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

Text from Pages 1 - 510 of the 1954 volume:

fm 5 0F sou'rHER N 2 MET:-loolsT UNlVERSITY gliIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE ALBUM RoTuNnA 1954 STAFF 2 NIARGARET HUDSON, Editor E HENRY KIRBY, Associate Editor E ED BEARDEN, Art Director E MARTIN S. REESE, Ba.vine.fs Manager E ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY, Printer 2 AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY, Cover 2 LAUGHEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS, Plzotograplzer 2 SOUTHWESTERN ENURAVINC. COMPANY, Engrfwer 5IllIllINIIIIIIII!IIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HEN the end of the year rolls 'round and spring is in the air, We SlVIUers know it is ROTUNDA time. But what is a year- book? ls it a volume that you look at a few hours and toss aside, or a directory of activities, or a social calendar? It is all of this and much more, for it is a diary of events that went on this past year, and in its pages are recorded the things that happened to YOU. You'll enjoy looking at this book next week and even next summer, but have you any idea what it will mean to you in several years? Perhaps then you will take a moment to turn through its dusty pages and from them will spring things you had almost for- gotten. 1954 . . . Why, that's the year Dr. Lee resigned and the entire student body marched to his house and sang Happy Birthdayug that was the year the Business School Building was Hnished and the Stu- dent Union started. How could you ever forget rush season, fall regis- tration, the first football game, the hours spent on the Homecoming Hoat, Religious Emphasis Week, the blare of Manada, that sign-littered campus and heated spring elections or the thrill of Honors Day? What about that professor who gave you a C in English or the boy who suf- fered through chemistry with you? Did you forget them? Maybe you Will, but all this and much more is in these pages ready to recall for you pleasant things and forgotten people and places. This is the ALBUM ROTUNDA, your personal memory book for 1954. .r V '7r!:. - I 1- - . - I - 9 -. -.Fr 1,., -1- - -. , l fl- - ' ' l V' ' ', f-'F' . ' a .. -1 . 0 -1 V '.'Q.V '1 - -x'51 ,,.1,-if .3 FT A H -, . ' 1.7. -' -' - V. 1 - --. ' U ' 'M' f' ' --- .l'1'l 'f'., 3 -... -..-Vx-V.-.V 'If h -of A , . . ... . .,. -fe M' .1 , '-:,. . , - . Y ' -, -- 'B -' -1- .fi r nom , - . y - -- pf1-1-:...,:-+f. f-WTA- . ., -1-1 - F.. 1' ' - -ea., .-.-1 ,. +I-. . ' -1 ,ZZ 5 .' : 1 -' ..' I -- : 1 ' A J' ' 1' -'-'J' WL' . - ' V.. .. V 'NL p,-I q gf' ...1 'us' V V - V V. rvV'0. 5... X1 Q- . - -. 1 A fs 4 YK, 1, . - - .- . ,- 4, - -N ,, 1 35 ' 410 - , .V- - Q N V J V A A V , ,. -V. 2, ,,j,+HV mf-v ...,, V, 'M' 'V 'TV VV .. -V H- V b.'V 6. H. fix- . V r ,N .V. 1:5 - V HMV F, -,I V Y, VV. tr.,-.-..V D... 'L V: . -MQJ, , , ,L. . 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A .4,5,.g.,1..,gas.... 1 , , ... , A ,- ,R .6 xv, .-, . .3 wx V A .1 '11, ,5 V ' .af 'X 1- :V , . 1 . V V 11:5 --Gp 1-:fr ' 1Q.,A,V N1' ,L ' V f:.,g,'5:,5VQ ffff- E 1 ' -' ' ' , . f. ' H V3 ,ja .113 . 3555- I f v f.1' '1 s Y W ' ' ' . ' 'uw ' ' ' ' 51 '- 'vi 1 1 . ' : . - , . ,, - QQ? Q fi. , 7 A' H5 ggl , 3 K ,VV wk.-VV..4 N vv 1 'G.9'4Nf i Q Q V g. 11 '-V A ,MQ Q ' :VV 4,V1,,4V1 1 :- '- xx , H xln M lk KV xx s. 1.- X 1 5 4 5 I : 1 5 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS LllllHHHIIlllIIHHIlliflllllllllllmlll'WIIIII Hllllli' UIIHINIIIIH IHIHHH1WIIHIIIHiml'lIl1IlHlrIHHIIIHINH IIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIYIH THE UNIVERSITY . . . PAGE 8 EZ! ' K v , 4 I T' , . - fx r N Q I LI I- ' ' , H1 I I III I I EK 1 1 I I L I f 1 g' I I I ' LI' mv' ' 1 CAMPUS LIFE . . . PAGE I40 If THE COLLEGES . . . . . . PAGE 28 Acnvmss . . . . . . M6578 PERSONALITIES . . . . . . PAGE 188 'A L W J l -- ww A 'Q 3 5 9 .14 Q T' , 4 7 A J L F 4 - 1' Y A . 45-.... 'A s, nr. . -Q Shi E . V' ' x. V +vq,:-tw 41 ,:' , . 'QW , lff M. Lv ,, -W ga 75 A T I 7' 'K I - - 5 'T A ,V V: N9 Q III I r LM .N I X y - A f . -, .4 ' 33 A fi A ' ' , . .. . I - -fb , ' . -.- .V .-kiln, - , ff . N 14 !lHIHlllIlllHI THIS YEARBOOK IS DEDICATED T0 IllIHHHIIHH!IHH!iIIII!IHH!HIIlllHIll!IIIHIIHHHHIHIIHIIIIBIIIIIIBIIIlllillllllllllIIHIIHYIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIINIIIlllllIIIIH HIIIIII!IIHHHIHUHIIIIIHIIWIHIIUIIllIIIIllIIHlIIIHIUIHHHllilllllIIIHIHIII!HIHFIHHHHIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHH 'A ,. I I. . . f. ,. , , . X 41253 X: ,fb h-wif! QQZUW ILL Tiiwf. IT WI 'IZNCLT' il- I Vg 'Z' ' USU,-k'f:.4, ' HH' 1 -P In Q: 4 la . A-Lui . l'mlX.'nfl! f'fff!. N I r 6 Avll ol' us has coine into contact during our college career with an outstanding professor or teacher whom we aclmire. Wfith great respect the 1954 RU'I'llNlJ.fX is cletlieatetl to hflrs. Elizabeth lValmsley, who has been teaching at SMU lor 17 years. An architectural gracluate oli lVashington University in St. Louis, hflrs. Yllalmsley has taught courses in interior decoration and design, architectural rentlering anal art history. Because of her great interest in the world about her as well as a keen insight into past culture, she has been able to instill into her stualents an appreciation of liner things as well as to give them an atlequale background ol' past civilizations ancl eras, Nlrs. Xvalmsley so well eoorclinates the political, economic anal cultural aspects of history in the stucly ol' art through the ages, that her course is attentletl by many stutlents other than art majors. As well as being a line teacher, she is a perfect gentlewoman antl a skilletl print maker. ller home on ljlclen Roacl, which she clesignecl, is the essence ol' gootl taste anal gracious living, and is always available for a wonderful chat and a cup ol' tea. It is because of professors like Nlrs. lvalmsley that SM U is recognized as an outstanding university. University IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' 1 Fi - J. ,I-41 -... Ji. W ' -wif, A sf, . . . A . . . - . ...-lt, A .- v H, . 4 ., A L--h in V AL-59.21 . JQLLLE L. CL L: - . A- - 3,1 A-3.51- -J, V ff A W flee First row: Bishop H. Bascom Watts, Bishop Dana Dawson, Mrs. George L. Peyton, Judge John E. Hickman, Mrs. John E. Hickman. Bishop A. Frank Smith, Mrs. Walter W. Fondren, Joe J. Perkins, Bishop W. Angie Smith, Dr. Umphrey Lee, Bishop William C. Martin. Second row: Alhert E. Fincham, Dr. W. W. Ward, Dr. Eugene B. Hawk, Judge Frank M. Bailey, Dr. J. O. Haymes, Dr. Frank Richardson, R. W. Fair, Dr. Joseph M. Shockley, Everett E. Jackman. Third row: George Pierce, .l. F. Warden, Dr. B. C. Taylor, W. R. Nicholson. J. S. Bridwell, Gerald C. Mann, Layton W. Bailey. lrllllffll row: Dr. Willis M. Tate, Dr. Trent C. Root, Rev. Ennis B. Hill, Charles B. Paine, Rev. E. C. Rule, Rev. Monk Bryan, Floyd B. James, Rev. Eugene M. Frank, Rev. Ira A. Brumley. THE BCARD DF TRUSTEES, Olheers: ANGIE FRANK SMITH, Clzzzfrmun of the Board EUGENE MCELVANEY, Vice ClI1Ii1'IIIz1II of the Board LAYTON WEAVEIQ BAILEY, Secretary The Effective Bishops : BISHOP IVAN LEE l-loL'I' BISHOP ANGIE FRANK SMITH BISI-Iov PAUI. E. iViAR'I'lN BISHOP W. ANGIE SMITH BISHOP DANA DAWSON BISHOP H. BASCOM WATTS BIsHoI' WILLIAM CLYDE MARTIN IIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlll 9 THE PRESIDENT IWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWW U KEY LEE, Ph.D., L' tD LL D President of the U y I0 WWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWMWWW - t I : Lx , N WW KX W Gwf? XXXXXXXXXXXX X THE PROVOST HEMPHILL M. HOSFORD, Ph.D. Vice-President cz' P ovost I WILLIS M. TATE, M.A., LL.D. Vice-President in Charge of Development and Public Relations IllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS TRENT C. Roo'r, M.B.A., LL.D. Complroller of the University 'I LAYTON W. BAILEY Secremr and Treasurer Y fig-'Ek - - 1 -tl? 4 : Zi. , ' l! ,V 2 E' ' 4 . 1 1 ' g I - 5, ' afuxllllwliisiiwivieiuVEHI- ig? - T' V. '75 -5 1 A' f ff2?fi? We ll 'Egfr 01, 51 Q E15 Til? ' I 5' HHH ' ' E .ggga - - If , , 311, 4 -fyvfggrwniz ku' ,Hjy1ffrfi v4r4Qw0 '- '11v' 'L . ,MIJ JWQ nm '-TlllflI1I1l '13-4 .,, l. . I' .-,'1::ra.. L' :H ,f 4 Mira- ' The L'IIll'!IIlCL' to Pc'1'kill.s' llull of A f,IIlillf.S'lI'tlIf0Il JOHN M. CLAUNCH, M.A. Direcror of Dallzm' College ' 1' 'A' I '.,, n -f Tiqf, 'IFHJLIA BL , V541-.1' Tu , .1'p' I3 WILLIAM MAYNE LONGNECKER, Ph.D. Dean of Sludents IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'C ELMER C. RIECK, M.A. ' Dean of Men LIDE SPRAGINS, M.A. Dean of Women ADMINISTRATIVE CLAUDE C. ALBRITTON, JR., Ph.D. Dean of the Fczcully of the College of Arts and Sciences . LEONARD G. NYSTROM M.A. f .' Q 4 ' ' ,.- V b. . .I -v , I ,f V .ff u- f 19 V- V .1 'z ff -. h Fw., . -..,' , . , . ' ' 7. , V. . - M. '-xy , ' 4,1 gl. - - , 2. ' F, . HENRY L. PRITCHETT, Ph.D. UlIilfL'l'.S'ifj' Siudenl Counselor Rcfgislrm' and Direcior of SCll0llIl'.S'1ZifJS gl 4 , NN P 11 .ll X AJ-3. X m' X o 5 0, , o 1 I. j 'Jr w' p , f ' lr' I ff ' Rx af!! ' x 'Jr' . K ' . X 78 r . An L' ua X X -H QT , V 4 I i A b Rx KX I 4 5 X 1 2 9 16 I5 OFFICIALS GEORGE C. BAKER, JR., Ph.D., D.D. Clmplain of the University .1 M-,T I v-1 lf' .x V! . . Q. V ,4 , X A.. y 1.5: 1.1.41 ,, ... ai R5 , , If L49 V .. Z.. '. 2 .fv Q' 1 ? ,' 'E 3? G JE. - fs. ',! :.ff.:n.Nl I . r N hos: 3 4 IO ll 'I7 I8 23 '24 25 30 31 rg.. - ..,..,:.,. -mumm- '.:-:1n.v .. , 499 RONALD C. KNICKERBOCKER, B,A. Director of the Omce of Information and Urziversiry Publications Q. , ROBERT M. TRENT, M.S. Director of Libraries 17,,w- - - Lg. -A - ,Q :- vin -..-.1-vi, wh.. . TY TW 4 J, 'W ,,, ,EY ...lg WIGGS N. BABB A uditor IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MRS. ELLEN CLARE GILLESPIE Knuas, A.B. Field Secretary , 117. Y. Li 99. 5 T STANLEY PATTERSON ,A P Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 4 ,. v .4 ,lg A, Jw: .ijt PQI! .f'i53i1Qmfil jx 1'Q,r:1JfI.Lg V! F v,'Jl?id'f'fx 4, .r ,E ,. , , L-Q? fe- f L t .,v1- - 1.-'ff .fn 3 DAVID Y. ROBB Director of Employment and Placement Service I6 -f- 1 f. -. c GEORGE E. BUSHONG, M.A. Executive Secretary, Alumni Associati H. D. Wl1l'TE, M.D. Director of Health Center TRATIVE -A ---s--1-.gn BONNIE FITZWATER Director of Student Activities rm, .Q REUBEN R FRIOU Manager Bookstore J. DOUGLAS CONNER, Ed.M. Assistant Registrar OFFICIALS FRED BRYSON Director, Student Union 3 fu r r li, Q , iiygr, Q I 1 A if 'ae r Wi! ' , 1 ff K 1 f , H Y ,ff ':'. ffm A K' 1' Q . F 1 'N fi . T . X V ,ffmc ,Mr 1' ' -I ,I ,gw Vlfi, w W qi QF! f V ug., , 3 I f Q .X M 1 W wx ., 11 J' X , -,. , Y ff ' A--,f ' gig S- ,ff I . , . .:. . . -' 1 , V r ,,, t' Ii . f 1 il .ge wx , ,pang 1' 55712 15 25' ve' 'f 1 9 f1'ii'QJ',, Q: wyy Qwmgwi 'SAHI -wg as M, Ex lu x f -fm, wi W - wp, Q W, 4 E ,- ,w 1 . 0 eg! HL ,4m,a -1 L A..' V -.. C , 4 . -F --.lg , ,rv vga, A , w Ig, Y-Q,wf?n N N 55 2' , Mfnwdd. 2 W, ,L--45. 'X 'iw V Q v wg - -' l 1 'I Z '11 '-M .1-V me . lr. , X ,.'-'il-'A' fvfp -.ia 1. ,,r ' x X 4. , v ff ,ff , 1 V , rf .L f- 'Q 1 ..,?m lv I Y' G J' NPR r'1'-se 5 , , 'WN 'rf' V - I IIllIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ATKINS HALL Housing 175 Freshmen men students, Atkins Hall is one of the traditional landmarks on the University campus. A student dining room and the Men's Faculty Club are 'located in the basement. Bill Berner, Director of Residence Halls, with his wife and daughter Lynn, add the home atmosphere to Atkins Hall. I9 , aa Hamm ,4 ,V n 1- 04.1 J,,4z' 'W 1111 31 343 Ja 91-8' 1, rv rl D J i ki ,uf I .,,.,-V Y . Y V +f uuuuWMW 1 M 1,4 Li wil J Jil gi J J l 1 l p U 1 U' J 1 Q s . tw lf 4i'f'1f?f-if . m 5 T- m J rl 4 I V :fixI.iR. ' A 'z Ll, - 1 I Q , Nffiij :3g2j7'qkj,'f.J - 1 Q , ' Q ! Q Q i ,iff - ' ' ' , - - in M 4bAA - , i . Y ' ' . ' F' - , ' ,- , ..,-..A V A I -,H 31- ' l H192 ,-4 GERALD RAMSEY Z 'U SoRoR1TY HOUSE MOTHERS Director of Food Service Firx! row: Mrs. Cecile Turner, XSZQ Mrs. Lorette Cornwell, KKI'g Mrs. Almfi Winne. AAAQ Mrs. Ella Chrisman, ZIKQ Mrs. Ruth Wayne, llB'l'. Buck ian Mrs. Stella Axness. KA'9g Mrs. Helen Culbertson, AF: Mrs. Nita' Hathorn Af Mrs. Edna Otto, I l'Bg Mrs. Leota Largent. AAU. A-. --own VIRGINIA HALL Dr. I-lw'lwrI Erzler am! his Cllllflllfllg family live in Ffl1t'fIl'l' I-lull of which lie ix rlirvcmr. IDN, I gl .U 3 I 1 Wi ,.,- 2l FRATERNITY HOUSE MOTHERS First row: Mrs. John Reese, AXg Mrs, Thelma Lennon, KEQ Mrs. John Firestone. A'l'5Zg Mrs. Clarence Cox, fi'Af-lg Mrs. F. D. Wilkins, AXA. Buck row: Mrs. Ray L. Wood, llKAg Mrs, Thelma Dellone, KAQ Bradley, A.KEg Mrs. Minette Fort. WTA. Mrs. Frank I5 . -E Y Q . , ,Ayn alweeqlwvl.,-. 1 H .wtVT:4.k,-V1 mx ,I 'Ji A f V A A , - ' ' 'tt ' - ve: 'e 'l t- In n . i f, tw. ' M sg. ., -at tb:-Q-. - ' ' W ' M, V - W ' f t- - 1 v. - 2' ' - ,-,g - . 1 .- - -y A f- it ii, . ,, :nb f L, .-af. ,- ' I N. I' - . ll l ATHLETIC DORMITORY The Ex-Lettermen's Memorial Dormitory is one of the six residence halls located on the campus for single men. Here the men of the Mustang teams enjoy the fellow- ship and fun brought about by daily contact and association. Tom Dean is Director of the Athletic Dormitory. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Aline Hamlett, secretary of the Allzlctic !Jl'pl1I'fl7l0lll is ll favorite with all the boys. Between clzt.s'.s'0s amz! workouts, the A dorm boys compare fl1jll1'iL'.S' und zliscltss Inst week'.s' game. S'-was l..E...,,1 . 4 ALUMNI AssoCm'rioN DmEC'rons. Fi:-.vi row: Dr. Richard M. Smith. Mrs. Charles J. Paine. Mrs. John D. Wilson, Robert B. Cullum, Mrs. John B. Bornland. Miss Ruby Clayton McKee. Walter H. Cousins. Second row: Galloway Selby, Layton W. Bailey. Sr., T. J. Waggoner. Jr.. Sam B. Merrill. Porter Lindsley. Jr.. Boone Macaulay. Third row: George E. Bushong.-Executive Secretary, Rev. Thomas J. Shipp. James M. Monroe, Dr. Sidney S. Baird, James M. Collins. W. C. Miller. Neal Bishop, Editor The Mustang. Not pic't1n'r'd.' John William Arden, Judge Dallas A. Blankenship. Bill Brice, Harold Cabe, John F. Carpenter, Clovis G. Chappell, Jr., Dr. Charles Max Cole, Samuel L. Fly. W. Crawford Fullilove, Jr.. Dr. Albea Goodelle, John Carl Haskins. D. B. James. Mrs. Don Krull. Edwin W. Lindsey. Glen McDaniel, Drake McKee, Mrs. J. Howard Payne. Maurice E. Purnell. Dr. Hugh A. Sticksell, Dr. Lewis N. Sluckey, Andrew P. Van Winkle. .l. O. Williams, Jr., Robert E. Wilson, Jr. THE SMU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll OFFICERS ROBERT B. CULLUM . . . . . President DR. RICHARD M. SMITH . . . First Vice-President WALTER H. COUSINS . . . Second Vice-President LAYTON W. BAILEY, SR. . . . . TreaS1u'e1' GEORGE E. BUSHONG . Execuiive Secretary The Alumni Association as reorganized March 1948 was chartered with the purpose, -TO SERVE SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY 23 THE COMMUNITY COURSE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIlllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIllIllllIIIIIllllllIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIllIIIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllll Sponsored by Sou'l'hern Melhodisi' Universily and Temple Emunu-El HE Community Course is a non-profit lecture-concert series which provides Dallas with top bargains in the entertainment field. The series have become so popular that tickets are at a premium and potential subscribers have adver- tised in want-ad columns for the valuable tickets. Organized in 1938 to bring the top in platform talent to Dallas and the SMU Campus, The Community Course presents its events in McFarlin Auditorium. Tickets are available by subscription, but the entire balcony is reserved for SMU students who are allowed to attend events free of charge on presentation of their activity cards. The past four seasons have been outstanding in the history of the Community Course and can well serve as an example of the series, bringing information on world alfairs and top-level performers in music and drama. RONALD C. KNICKERBOCKER C0-Director and Manager of Ilze Conwzuliity Course 1950-51 This year's course brought former atomic energy commissioner David Lilienthal to lecture October 313 lva Kitchell, sensational young dancer, in a satiric dance recital November 15, Charles Laughton in a unique program December 65 raconteur Elsa Maxwell on February 283 Byron Janis, youthful pianist, March 7g and Margaret Truman in a song recital April 12. In June 1950, Dean Acheson, then Secretary of State, was brought to Dallas by the Community Course in cooperation with the Dallas Civic Federation. 1951-52 This series was a real sell-out and presented Jose Limon and his modern dance group on October 25g the world famous Salzburg Marionettes, November 17g Senator Paul Douglas, December 13g author Frederic Prokosch, January 23, surrealist painter Salvador Dali, February 95 the ever-popular First Piano Quartet. February 165 and the lecture-pianist team of Olin Downes and Leonard Eisner on March 27. lohn Mason Brown and Elsa Lcllzclzcnsief' are Iwo of the popular gllests Ilia! appeared on the Community COIl1'.YC Series. , T Y 'iw' 581- 15,1-1. if -. ' 2. ,.-rl, bs, -'rf L..1:- -' -A 1, -f' 'a ' , :i ' ' i, , - ,E IN ' I 952-53 Quality and variety were the keynotes of this season and featured Elsa Lanchester who combined singing, dancing, and pantomime with her dramatic sketches, October 25, the poet W. H. Auden, who dis- cussed Nature of Humor, November 13, the Metropolitan Opera star, Ferruccio Tagliavini, recognized as the greatest contemporary Ital- ian tenor, January 20, the famous concert comedienne, Anna Russell, February 14, Emlyn Williams and his costume reading of Charles Dickens, March 18, and the husband-wife singing team of Helen Roberts and Richard Walker, March 3. 1953-54 The Community Course presented this year an all-star program. Holly- wood's Turnabout Theater with its unique combination of puppets and people, with Lotte Goslar and the Yale Puppeteers was brought to Dallas, October 10, Pulitzer-Prize winning historian, essayist, novelist, and literary critic, Bernard De Voto, October 19, the brilliant British star of stage, Arthur Treacher, November 10, Gian Carlo Menotti's opera Amahl and the Night Visitorsf' presented by Dallas Lyric Theater, December 17, America's popular lecturer, John Mason Brown, March 13, and a concert by Helen Traubel of the Metropolitan, often called the finest singer, male or female, in the world today, March 25. Bfgfllllfllg ul left, clock-wise: from the T11rr1ulJ011t Theater: Jose LfI710lI,' Emlyn WiIliam.s',' Anna Rzzxsellf Ferruccio TlIg1ilIVfIlf,' Arthur T1'er1cl1el',' Helen Traubel. .L JH dA.L pvxru. 'tvs A N IL J' it 515' ,I -Ju ,. 1 . THETYPIC 3 M-i ' 4411 B1l'g.l1l!lh'ftdlllI. lllt'lVI't1!lZul'lll ' ' ., . .. , , , A THE PRESS MU's publishing division, the Southern Methodist University Press, began in 1937 with the publica- tion of Naturalists of the Frontier by Samuel Wood Geiser. Since that date forty-live books and monographs have ap- peared under the imprint of the Press. Perhaps not many students have found their way to the oflices of the SMU Press on the third iioor of Perkins Ad- ministration Building, but during their four years they have no doubt seen in the bookstore or library the following books that were published during that time. In 1950 there appeared Texas Folk Songs, by William A. Owens, published in conjunction with the Texas Folklore So- cietyg The Novel of Violence in America, by W. M. Frohockg The Case of John C. Watrous, by Wallace Hawkinsg The Philosophy of Edmund Montgomery, by Morris T. Keetong the first number in the reactivated Arnold Foundation Studies in America, and three volumes in the Fondren Science Series. AL 1 Justin LEACH' ll il il 'Q ia gl . 'AA it fi ll bl ri . ' 'i 'lr ALLEN MAXWELL, Director Southern Methodist University Press The Hermit Philosopher of Liendo, by I. K. Stephens, a com- panion volume to the Keeton work on Edmund Montgomery, was published in 1951 as were American Culture and Reli- gion, by William Warren Sweetg The Healer of Los Olmos, edited by Wilson M. Hudson, another in the Texas Folklore Seriesg and one number each in the Arnold Studies and the Southern Methodist University Studies. In 1952 The Typical Texan, by Joseph Leach, and Guide to Life and Literature of the Southwest, by J. Frank Dobie were published, the latter title being an enlarged and revised edition of one of the first books brought out by the SMU Press. Also published in 1952 were Tlze Black Hills: Mid-Continent Resort, by Albert N. Williams, the fourth in the American Resort Series, and Medicine For A Sick World, by David Lefkowitz. Seven books were published by the Press in 1953: Yankee Diplomacy, by Edmond O. Smithg The Art of Making Choices, by Ian McGrealg Communism versus International Law, by Ann Van Wynen Thomasg The Present Danger, edited by Allen Maxwellg Moby-Dick Centennial Essays, edited by Tryus Hillway and Luther S. Manstieldg General Williams Jenkins Worth, by Edward S. Wallaceg and the 1953 Texas Folklore Annual, Folk Travelers, edited by Mody C. Boatright, Wilson M. Hudson and Allen Maxwell. The SMU Press is a non-profit organization and publishes books that appeal to special interest groups and should ap- pear on any student reading list. THE SOUTHWEST Review EAD everywhere in the United States and many foreign countries, the SOUTHWEST Review is a pop- ular emissary of SMU. This year the magazine is celebrating its thirtieth anniversary on the Hilltop: founded in 1915 at the University of Texas, it moved to SMU in i924 and has been in continuous quarterly publication here ever since. Students turning the pages of SWR have seen among its contributors familiar faculty names such as those of histo- rians Herbert Gambrell and Paul F. Boller, Jr., philosopher lan McGreal, and poets William Burford and David Russell, together with the novelists Ovid Williams Pierce, Thomas Hal Phillips, and John W. Wilson, formerly of the SMU English department. Among the magazine's contributing editors are SMU Professors George Bond, Jerry Bywaters, Fred D. Gealy, Samuel Wood Geiser, Ernest E. Leisy, and Lon Tinkle along with Mody C, Boatright, J. Frank Dobie, John Rosen- field, and John Chapman. Allen Maxwell, SWR editor, is a Mustang alumnus of '37. SWR does not limit iself to any one area, either in geogra- phy or in subject matter. Nationally known ligures who have discussed national and international problems have included ?f' nniu - u..1 Mrx. Hartley. Liz Pierce. .l. Frank Doliie. Lon Tinkle, and Allen Max- well chu! after ll TlllII'.Y- day cmivoculioli in wliicll Mr. Drihic gave ll lecture on Ilia' Soufll- wvxr in lileramrc. MRS. ELIZABETH M. STOVER, Sales and Production llflanager of the Press and Sales Manager of SWR5 MRS. MARGARET L. HARTLEY, Managing Editor of Ihe Press and Assistant Editor of SWR. Paul G. Hoffman, Gerald W. Johnson, Kenneth Royal, Henry M. Wriston, Richard Rovere, Albert Guerard, Peter Viereck, and Russell Kirk. Literary criticism has been contributed by W. M. Frohock, Charles I. Glicksberg, John T. Flanagan, Vernon Young, and Paul Dinkinsg poems by John Gould Fletcher, Robert P. Tristram Coflin, Joseph Joel Keith, Arthur Sampley, and othersg and fiction by David Cornel De Jong, A. B. Guthrie, Jr., William Goyen and Tom Lea. Though the work of many established authors is to be found in SWR, one of the magazine's special aims is the dis- covery of new and promising writers. SWR has published the first work of some who have gone on to make important reputations, and the staff looks to the future with eager antici- pation of the excitement of new finds s- FREEDOM -IN AMERICA Paul G. Hoflinzin Russell Kirk Gerald XY . johnson Henry M. Wrisrrin Stanley Marcus John Roscnficld Kenneth C. Ruyall lan McGreal Margaret L Hartley ,gf . x T' . r. , ,.. tr Jx ' X IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ 28 - The Colleges llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII ll3IlII l llfll3l5BlfllIWIIIFIIIIIPIIWFIIIIWHNHTlI lIiI1MH1lWllIIlNllI1llIil?lIIIWllWlIlFIfII THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' DEAN OF INSTRUCTION FREDERICK DANESBURY SMITH, Ph.D. . .... ART STELLA L. LAMOND, Chairman Professor: Stella L. LaMondg Associate Professor: Jerry Bywaters: Assistant Professors: Elizabeth H. Walmsley, Julie Bogerg Instructors: De Forrest Judd, Ed Beardcn. AIR SCIENCE AND TACTICS LT. COL. GLENN A. DOOLITTLE, Chairman Hugh P. Cash, Capt. E. K. Washington, lst Lt. Wm. J. H. Watson, lst Lt. Eugene W. Schneiderg Instructors: M!Sgt. Luther B. Amerman, MfSgt. William Duglas, MfSgt. Elmer L. Hildreth, M!Sgt. Ward L. Trotter, T!Sgt. Ray F. Bamesg T!Sgt. Walter R. Herren, S!Sgt. Billy J. Smithg Staff: Mr. Loyd Mulkey. Professor: Lt. Col. Glenn A. Doolittle: Assistant Professors: Lt. Col. Dale A. Shaver, Major Weldon P. Woodward, Major Clayton W. Zesiger, Capt. Donald R. Baxter, Capt. ATHLETICS MADISON BELL, Director of Athletics Head Coaches: Football, Chalmer E. Woodard: Basketball, E. O. Hayes: Track, J. McAdoo Keaton: Baseball, Alex Hooks: Tennis, Lester Jordan: Swimming, A. R. Barr: Golf, Graham Ross. Assistant Coaches: Football, Tom Dean, Dick Peters. Dick Todd, J. McAdoo Keaton, Herman Morgan, Clinton McClain, Frank Payne, Earl Walden: Basketball, Bob Prewittg Track, Tom Dean: Baseball, J. C. Wetsel. Director of Sports Publicity: Lester Jordan. Managers: Football, Paul Leverett, Jimmy Rogers, George Boylsong Basketball, Ben Smith: Baseball, Henry Saenz. Trainers: Wayne Rudy. Assistant Trainer: Eddie Lane. Equipment Managers: Wayne Rudy. Assistant Equipment Managers: Jimmy Whitten, Dick Courtney, Larry Cobb. Office Manager: Aline Harnlett. Secretaries: Aline Hamlett, Roselle VanMeter. Team Physician: Dr. Robert E. Morgan. Program Manager: E. O. Hayes. BIOLOGY E. P. CHEA TUM, Chairman Professors: E. P. Cheatum, S. W. Geiser, Mayne Longnecker: Associate Professor: Lloyd Shinnersg Instructors: William Stallcup, Robert Perkins, Robert Long: Lecturers: William Callahan, Thomas Meredith. CHEMISTRY OGDEN BAINE, Chairman Professor: Ogden Raine, Associate Professors: Charles T. Kenner, Harold Charles McGregor, Keith Roddick. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE FREDERICK D. SMITH, Chairman Professor: Frederick D. Smith: Assistant Professors: Mrs. Gusta B. Nance, David Coldwell: Instructor: David B. Saunders. ECONOMICS RICHARD B. JOHNSON, Chairman Professors: Walter E. Boles, Richard B. Johnson: Assistant Professors: John M. Spratt, Sidney A. Williams, Bill M. Zentz, Paul D. Zouk. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Professors: Charles L. Wisseman, B. C. Watts: Associate Professors: Glen C. Hoskins, James H. Mailey: Assistant Professors: L. E. Pratt, Madge Stanford, Bob G. Woods: Instructors: Dorothy Bracken, Hazel Carroll, Margaret Gill Sheets, Margie Thompson, Myrl Worth: Lecturer: Ollivene M. Patterson. Jeskeyg Assistant Professor: John J. Banewiczg Teaching Fellows: Luis Muga, CHARLES L. WISSEMAN, Chairman N 0 ENGLISH GEORGE D. BOND, Chairmalz Professors: John Beaty, George D. Bond, John Bowyer, John Lee Brooks. Ima Herron, Ernest Leisyg Assistant Professors: Lawrence Perrine, Charles Vivian, Paul D. Boller: Instructors: Margaret Blum, William Burford, Nannie Fitzhugh, Betty Holder, Bernetta Jackson, Doris Johnson, Alonzo Kenion, Gwendolyn Michael, David Ruiiin, Marshall Terry. FRENCH I WYNN RICKEY, Chairman Professors: Wynn Rickey. Lon Tinklcg Instructors: Huguette Mosher, Doris M. Davis. GEOGRAPHY EDWIN J. FOSCUE, Chairman Professor: Edwin J. Foscueg Assistant Professor: Virginia Bradley: Tom L. McKnight. Instructor: GEOLOGY ARTHUR RICHARDS and JOHN W. HARRINGTON, C0-Chairmen Associate Professors: Arthur Richards, John W. Harrington: Instructors: James E. Brooks, Bob F. Perkins. GERMAN GILBERT J. JORDAN, Chairman Professor: Gilbert J. Jordan: Associate Professor: T. Herbert Etzlerg Assistant Professor: Bruce M. Pringle: Lecturer: Mrs. J. R. Brant. GOVERNMENT HARVEY H. GUICE, Chairman Professors: Harvey H. Guice, S. D. Myres, Jr.: Assistant Professors: W. E. Benton, John M. Claunch. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 I r I. B HISTORY . HERBERT GA MBRELL, Chairman Professors: Herbert Gambrell, Harrison Trexler: Associate Professor: Paul Boller: Assistant Professors: Francis E. Ballard, Willis Glover, Richard Powers, Stewart Oost. HOME ECONOMICS VERNA A. GARRARD, Chairman Assistant Professor: Verna A. Garrardg Instructors: Novis Lewis, Edith McKinney: Lecturers: Aletta Jaggers, Ruby Nell Ruth. 7 JOURNALISM E. L. CALLIHAN, Chairman Professor: E. L. Callihang Assistant Professors: Martin S. Reese: Lecturers: Leo W. Allman, James F. Laughead, Charleen McClain, ' C. P. Shannon, Thomas J. Simmons. LATIN AND GREEK JAMES F. CRONIN, Chairman Professor: James F. Cronin: Instructor: Elizabeth Blakeney. MATHEMATICS EDWIN D. MOUZON, JR., Chairman Professors: Edwin D. Mouzon, Roy Q. Seale, David W. Starr: Associate Professor Charles J. Pipes: Assistant Professors: Paul D. Minton, Robert W. Strow, R. A. Hassell: Instructor: Robert Coke: Lecturer: Ina Smith. MUSIC JOHN GLOWAKI, Chairman All the Music School faculty teach courses that are open to any student. iff.. tr- . , 1 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 it i i 4' 3 f, Iwi. g, P L. yi 1 , . lfi :ff -if - f ,P I Associate 'F-JL ,N PHILOSOPHY J. K. STEPHENS, Chairman Professors: J. K. Stephens, W. B. Mahan: Assistant Professor: Ian P. McGreal LLOYD MESSERSMITH, chairman i Professor: Lloyd Messersmith: Associate Professor: W. F. Foster: Assistant Professors: A. R. Barr, H. Steven Brown. WOMEN'S DIVISION MAR YHELEN VANNIER, Chairman Assistant Professor: Maryhelen Vannierg Instructors: Ida May Hogshead, Margie Stubblefield, Marvell Weber, Betty Wertheimer. PHYSICS FRANK C. MCDONALD, Chairman Professors: H. Wayne Rudmose, Frank C. McDonald: Assistant Professor: Robert Lindsay. PM PSYCHOLOGY JACK R. STRANGE, Acting Chairman Professors: Joseph Yarborough, A. Q. Sartaing Associate Professors: Jack R. Strange, Alvin J. North: Assistant Professor: Harold M. Chapman, Lecturer: Harold B. Crasilneck. In RELIGION MORGAN WARD REDUS, Chairman Professor: Morgan W. Redusg Assistant Professors: Kenneth L. Carroll, Hollis W. Huston, Clyde L. Manschreckg Instructor: Benjamin A. Petty. WMWMWWWWR SOCIOLOGY WALTER T. WATSON, Chairman Professors: Walter T. Watson, H. L. Pritchett: Assistant Professors: Willis M. Tate, John P. McKinsey, Bruce M. Pringle: Instructors: Evelyn F. Moorehead. M. LaVern Norrisg Lecturers: Mrs. E. C. Summerfield. Mrs. Robert H. Bennett, Edwfn P. Bradley. SOCIAL SCIENCE RICHARD P. JOHNSON, Chairman Professors: Richard P. Johnson, Harrison Trexlerg Assistant Professors: Francis Ballard, Willis Glover, John D. Kirby, John McKinsey, Stewart Oost, Richard Powers, Jack R. Strange. SPANISH JOHN A. COOK, Chairman , Professor: John A. Cook: Assistant Professor: Ruth Edmonsong V. Instructors: Elisa S. Donnell, Elizabeth Buckingham, Virginia Ill Chancey, Robert Roysterg Lecturer: Dorothy McCommas. SPEECH AND THEATRE HAROLD WEISS, Chairman Professor: Harold Weiss: Associate Professor: Edyth Renshawg Assistant Professor: David Russel: Instructors: J. Barney McGrath, Vern Reynolds, Norma Jean Ballard, Peggy Harrison: Lecturer: Dorothy Brewton. Stretching from the steps of Dallas Hall, a gl'0li16lI'lClIl design of walks radiate to all buildings located in the Arls and Science Quadrangle. WWWWWWWMWWWMWMWWWMWMWWWWWMWWWMWMWMMWWMWMWMWN llllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , 4-.-t-fffHa- ,rivet -4 1 g t 7, mba: anpztll, JJ. , 3 1 , tor-uni ' , 1 -. A u H1 31, lr l r' v 11fy13!'l.-1.-,-'-1 ffm-L4 ' -. .W mf 'lgl.:1'f' 1 f s .12 all .l A I' F F, lr'T' tt ' I lll' Il r X in Q t, . l ,,p.li1rl,!f. . 3 J 2 it 1' ' iwii' riff liif. l-Ill ' My ll? l 5 n l . D A L L A S H A L L This is the oldest building on the university campus and with its majestic facade and rotunda has become the popular landmark of Southern Methodist University Dallas hall sits high on a hilltop and has a commanding view of the entire University Park area of Dallas. HE lirst building to be erected was Dallas Hall, in 1912, and from that impres- sive beginning Southern Methodist University has grown into a large scale institution of higher learning, recognized as one of the leading schools of the Southwest. The administration and faculty of the university are of outstanding calibre and strive to instill into the students a way of life built upon the highest ideals and principles. The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of the seven colleges, and seeks to prepare the student for a wide variety of intellectual pursuits and for entrance into professional and other graduate studies. lt offers full programs in art, lan- guage. social studies, education, physical sciences, and pre- professional training for business administration, dentistry, engineering, law, medicine, and theology. The advantages of high standards, small classes, and close relationships between students and teachers are enjoyed by all students. It is interesting to note that in the past several years the reputation of Southern Methodist University has reached all corners ol' the globe. The student body boasts members from almost all the United States, and has many students from South America and Europe who are attending by way of the student exchange program. ... , I Ang' 1t,,.1, . '45, DY- . T, ,VA-r:U. 5, 157. ,.. b -Ll .-t. r we .- - V y - ff' as fr .... - .,ii. -.-WW D. , r gui- -t- sfiaf' .n'-:Lit-sffrfff--fv+qr-,ff-reif' 1 1 Wirral? ,Z , .Aa - -I g:fv-,QT-E?,!!J1':ig,,si. gif, ,r qi:l'?E.,g'NM.-51723: ,913 .li vlux Q V xA' P V -' :' ,,:' .. ,' Q , v. . 3.91 , .- i,,.itU, .,i,. Y, . ,VA 1 1,- mw , ', V- , 'i-.X fi'1 w, ,M - -a,,, ,, ' ' . e ga. I5,i,,,,Qg-pg 1, , I Y. -. . -A L gg., . ,-,n?i :x-1' I .111-l -, lf:-A-,L '.iiri'3i ' Y F W 1 M E 'lv' its -- , .4 -..-,,fqI.ml in - L Whig wi, t. In 2 - ,IS my B I N am 411 tu 1 Jpanqr ,qi if is ' I , A L ,r I ' ' ...H ,,:.'4,- M ' ,I I-41 .F gle L-.A -'T' 'k unwgnvvr is v A n ' 1-1 1 .4 i 2' l ' i ,rl -0 ,F , il, N, n I' i 4 it , , . T 1 71 ' Ill YQ itil FONDREN HALL OF SCIENCE l i lii. il - i in 'il' i ii i ll ig I x -Q3 N RECENT years many new buildings have been added to the university campus. One of the newest of these is the completely air-conditioned Fondren Science Building, built in 1949. Following the Georgian architecture of the campus, Fondren Science is one of the most up-to-date buildings of its kind and houses classrooms, lecture rooms, laboratories, a large map library, and a herba- rium. Both survey and specialized courses are offered in all phases of Zoology, botany, physics, chemistry, geology and geography. The hallways in Fondren Science are always crowded with would-be scientists who hurry to the next class to discuss an interesting lecture or experiment. The science building contains two very large lecture rooms equipped with the finest lighting, green blaekboards, and a screen and projection room for illustrated lectures, where large sections of the survey courses meet. IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII p 36 FONDREN UBRARY The general library of the univer- sity is air-conditioned and con- tains reading rooms, a reference room, a browsing room, and facilities for private research. In - ll addition to the books and pam- phlets, it contains the Mary McCord Museum of the Theater. xx rx S 'X Qs. Hyer Hall is another one of the buildings in the main quad rangle of the university. Before Fondren Science was built Hyer was the science building, but now houses many business, history, and English classes, as well as the mathe +54 HYER HALL 'rs ,pl-Q... WOMEN'S GYM The Womens Gym, the center of much activity is the home of the Women's Physical Education Department, the Intramural Office and the , swimming pool. l The hallways in all buildings are always crowded Fondren Library furnishes the students with students going to and from classes. with books for research work and study areas. THE LEE STUDENT CENTER UNDER CONSTRUCTION The Fall of 1953 marked the beginning of construction of the Lee Student Center. This building will complete the main quadrangle and is located between McFarlin Auditorium and Virginia and Snider Halls. OFFICERS Vice-Prexidwil, SUSAN THOMPSON Secretary-7'reasurer, SUE TRAYLOR ': ' if ', Sponwrs, MRS. GUSTA B. NANCE ' A A' Ki' Tx 'H Da. JOHN B. MCCRAW Da. FREDERICK D. Smmi E Bam Kappa Gamma n1eml1cr.v cliscass the novel for ' ' Hex! wec'k's program. BETA KAPPA GAMMA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII BETA KAPPA GAMMA CREATES AWARENESS OF LITERARY HERITAGE N 1944 Beta Kappa Gamma was created a reception for foreign students, in company with its policy on the SMU campus to promote the study of comparative of cultural exchange, and indeed strives to promote a prof- lilerature. lt founders, Mrs. Gusta B. Nance, Dr. Frederick itable communication between students of all nations in the D. Smith, and Dr. John B. McCraw, felt the need of such an University. There are open meetings to which everyone is organization to draw together those interested in further dis- invited, where such programs as a discussion of Ibsen's plays cussions and programs on the literature and people of differ- are often presented. Each year, as well, Beta Kappa Gamma ent countries. Consequently, the group encourages students holds a spring banquet, to which a distinguished guest speaker to investigate their literary heritage, through their discussions is asked. Last year the group was fortunate enough to hear and various activities which the fraternity sponsors. Gilbert Professor Ahmad-Shah, from India, who spoke on Classical Highet, author of The Clczsxical Tradition and one of the out- Indian Literature and Its Meaning Today. In every way pos- standing lecturers at Columbia University, spoke under the sible, then, Beta Kappa Gamma stimulates an interest in com- auspices of the organizationg foreign movies have often been parative literature, and develops an appreciation for the art shown in the past under similar sponsorship. The group holds and culture of other lands. Firsr row: Hamm, Hopkins, Kane, Cararas, Harrison, Wall, Myers, Richey. Secoml row: Traylor. Nance. Michaelson. Smith, Saunders, Coldwell. Tliirtl row: Carmichael, Upham, Kerbon, Richman, Hayes, Moorer, Hudson, Delaney, Hammann, Everson. llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 39 President, Mftaris M ICHAELSON Q I . -.'.'5E'::.-'l..'.. q,', aiiiiil j I1 It-III'-Q-I Nalin- l ...si First row: Krebs, Rondeau, Loveless, Moss, Huber, Sutton. Second row: Phillips, Nelson, Stevens, Schneider, Irvin, Hill. Third row: Crittendon, Reddick. Powers, Hess, Fuller, Anastopulos. Fourth row: Clarke, Jackson, Rickles, Krueger. Mclunkin, Harrison. Fifth row: Cecil, Wimberly, Vandermeer, Metzer, Hunter, Wheat, Walker. HE SMU Chemical Society brings to- sored. Local labs and research foundations provide such op- gether the devotees of the Bunsen burner, that they may, in a portunities for the organization. fraternal spirit, further an interest in chemistry. The society's Officers of the Chemical Society for this year are as fol- meetings are both entertaining and educational, for they fea- lows: President, Paul Metzger, Vice-President, Patricia ture lectures in biochemistry or geochemistry, or demonstra- Krebsg Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Powers, and Sponsor, Dr. tions-glassblowing, for instance. Field trips are also spon- Harold Jeskey. Jiflll' f.lVlfflflf iffjfl...lfffffT ilfif it fliiilf. Wil? .ll .lQffl,v.'7il'XX!'fi7 'i ' ll'Uii'L l'llll'ilffff5l'. it Tl. i li l 'iI ELTA PHI ALPHA is the national Ger- Steve Fulda is this yearis President of Delta Phi Alpha, man fraternity. As such, the organization seeks to recognize Nancy Shaw is Vice-President, Patricia Krebs is Secretary, excellence in the study of the language, and culture is the aim Irmgard Matson is Treasurerg and Dr. T. Herbert Etzler is of the fraternity. In this way it hopes to create an under- the sponsor. standing of Germanic peoples. First row: Smith, Miller, Krebs, McNeely, Carroll, Sutton. Second row: Jordan, Blackburn, Claybough, Baker, Taggert, Miers. Third row: Fulda, O,Donnel, McCash, Krueger, Wheat, Etzler. SS. yr! 'it ,f' E OFFICERS President, Joe STAMEY Vice-President, MARTHA ATTEBERRY Secretary-Treasurer, NANCY BLANK Sponsors, CHARLES l-I. ViviAN, LAURENCE PERRINE MCll'fl1ll, Nancy and Belly discuss the notes and Il1fl1IlfC'S of last weekis' meeting. ENGLISH CLUB IlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIllllllllllIIIllIlllllllIllllllllllIllIIIIlIllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllIllIllllIllIllllIllIllIllIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIlllIllllllllllllIllIllIllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllIIlIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll NOVEL PROGRAMS INSURE INTEREST IN CULTURAL EXCHANGE N ORGANIZATION of recent origin is the English Club, which provides a convenient and stimu- lating means of communication for those interested in Eng- lish and American literature and culture. Membership may include sophomores, juniors, and seniors majoring in English, as well as anyone who has made one or more A's in ad- vanced or intermediate English. Many of the faculty mem- bers also belong. Varied programs insure a continued interchange of ideas and information within the clubg the talents of faculty mem- bers, dramatists, and students are employed to present lec- tures and lead discussions. Colored slides shown by profes- sors who have visited Europe are among the most favored programs. The historical highlights of Italy, England, and Scandinavia, each with their particular points of literary inter- est, may be thus brought to life for those who have not been fortunate enough to go for themselves. Representatives from Theatre '53 also give occasional presentations, and there are often panel discussions on subjects such as T. S. Eliot or Pessimism in the Novel. A joint meeting with Phi Alpha Theta was a feature of this year's agenda, as well, for the organization strives particularly to present as many different kinds of meetings as possible. First row: Conde. Wilson, McEntee. Woods, Herron, Blank, Stamey, Shriver, McRae. Second row: Fiser. Bartz, Funderburk, Smith, Parker, Leggett. Jowell, Myers, Freiler, Egan, Breeland, Townes, Rice. Third row: McEwen. Michaelson. Mounts. Sullivan, Goodwin, Duckett. Newell, Kidd, Mitchell, Dealy, Blum, Perrine, Hill, Jackson. y . K , . . . . , ..,.,. , . l ll it .-l '72 I :- , i , . . .. , ri A li if 11 Y f, Qi iz A ., w Q aa:-gg, ' - A5353 ' 4., 1 'tjfn PNK: .- lx :OW ,.,- ' xg! I 4 73 L 11.2 ,sit ' U? Q il ' Q I 'cr all Q . J . 1 In il k? E ' my it . ,: it Suk- O ff: 1 as X,f', '27 xv, QQ First row: Hughes, Harrah, Weber, Hood, Raborn. Seconrl row: Halstead, Walker, Brown, LaFon, Carmichael, Tucker. DELTA PSI KAPPA ELTA Psi KAPPA recognizes worthwhile achievement among women in the field of physical education. To become a member, one must have a B average in the de- partment and show promise of outstanding leadership. The annual Play Day, a round-robin tournament for girls of Dallas high schools who are outstanding in athletics, is spon- sored by the organization. Ollicers of Delta Psi Kappa for this year are as follows: President, Jody Hood, Vice-President, Joyce Harrahg Secre- tary, Pris Raborng Treasurer, Alice Hughes, and Sponsor Mrs. Marvell Weber. WWWWWMMWWWMMMWWMMWWWWWWWMMMMMMMWMWMWNNMMMWMMMWMWWMMMMWMMMWMMWWWWMWMMWMWWWWMMMMMWMMWWMMMWMWWWWMMWWW .M.U. GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY EOGRAPHY, in all its interesting as- pects, is the common interest of those who have formed the S.M.U. Geographic Society. At their meetings, members often show slides of their own trips, or listen to lecturers well- known in the field of geography. Equally popular are the organization's field trips, which give the opportunity for Hrst- Firsr row: Goldberg, Emish, Duzen, Lacey, Mohs, hand observation. In these ways the society promotes a closer association among interested students. Olticers of the Geographic Society for this year include Myron Goldberg, President, Mclver Harris, Vice-President, Iris Adams, Secretary-Treasurer, and Dr. E. J. Foscue, Sponsor. Rainwater. Sinz. LaFon, Adams, Stout. , N. ir-T 6 ' ze, ',. gt, . - L' lt 4 ev 5' 2 - KJ Il AQ .- V, Teak:-QA View , fp, 'lf' f , First row: Vernon, Wilson, Bell, Cheesborough, Wileman, Acker. Second row: Wisdom, Buntin, Wood, Turner. Biggers, Oliver, Holt, Killian. Tl' I S Eb u h Wr' ht Duzen 'Vlatthews Rainwater Clark Hollis Barnhouse. nn raw: ernon, a g. ig , ,t . , L , l , ., Fourth raw: Bartlett, Hildebrand, Lowe, Carter, Reed, McCulloch, Kilgore, Cantrell. I O T A E P S I L O N EIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNITY HOLDS REFRESHING AND SPICY MEETINGS OTA Evsu.0N has a distinct advantage over any of the other organizations on campus: the refresh- ments served at meetings are always ample and appetizing, for it is a group composed of home economics majors and minors. As such, the fraternity is seeking to create an interest in home economics and to develop a professional attitude among stu- dents in the field. Iota Epsilon is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, which is the national parent organization. Through this association, young women are sent all over the world to study home economics, that which they learn is applicable, practical and profitable to later ca- reers. Meeting time Iinds members listening to talks by teach- ers and by demonstrators, or perhaps hearing lectures on op- OFFICERS Presidenr, SHIRLEY RAINWATER Vice-President, NANCY MATTHEWS Secretary, JEAN CLARK Treasurer, YVONNE VAN DUZEN Sponsor, MRS. E. K. MCKINNEY portunities for positions in the professional world. They also take tours through appropriate companies, such as the Lone Star Gas Company and Dallas Power and Light Company. Lessons on how to be a television demonstrator are rapidly developing a group of budding Julie Benells twho is the Dal- las Morning News' TV demonstrator, for the benefit of the uninitiatedj. Soon everyone in the fraternity should be able to demonstrate the beauties of a new range or refrigerator with ease and charm. There are also displays in Snider Hall from time to time which are put on by Iota Epsilon, where china and other such commodities appear. In short, the or- ganization is one that always has something cooking. Susan Bigger, Joan Bell and Judy Wilemcin practice getting set for dinner. Q: T Firsz row: Crawford, Harrison, Webster, Atteberry, Fulda, Upham, Sutton, Donnell. Second row: Coke, Mouzon, Minton, Seale, McMurray, Starr, I-Iassell, Pipes. KAPPA MU EPSILON Hose who understand the meaning of Y:cosh x -l- sinh probably belong to Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national mathematics honorary. In order to be initiated into this group, pledges are required to give a demonstration of some mathematical problem for the benefit of the mem- bers. Solutions thus obtained are often startlingly original! Kappa Mu Epsilon endeavors to develop an appreciation of the beauty of mathematics, and to foster a high standard of scholarship and training in the field. Steve Fulda is President of Kappa Mu Epsilon this yearg Dick Webster is Vice-Presidentg Lucia Sutton is Secretaryg Beth Upham is Treasurerg and Dr. Paul Minton is Sponsor. IllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIllIllllIlllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll PI DELTA PHI 1 DELTA PHI endeavors to stimulate a wider knowledge and a greater appreciation of the contribu- tions of France to western world culture. By encouraging the student's interest in the French language, literature, and civil- ization, the organization hopes to foster a friendly spirit be- tween English and French-speaking nations which will cement future relationships. Officers of Pi Delta Phi for this year include Martis Mich- aelson, Presidentg Sue Traylor and Louis Weil, Vice-Presi- dentsg Anita McDougal, Secretary, Annette Whistle, Treas- urerg and Mme. Huguette Mosher, Sponsor. First row: Aimer. Naugle, Mosher, Michaelson, Traylor, McDougal, Tinkle. Second row: Kerbon, Upham, Emish, Davis, Rice, Cararas. Rickey. Third row: Summerfield, Cubberly, Kane, McAdams, Harne, Davis, Weil. hifi l :QS 'aw I... OFFICERS President, MARGARET WRIGHT Vice-President, ANN ROGGE Recording Secretary, SUE MANTON Cm-resporzzlifzg Secretary, BARBARA ALLEN Treu.s'm-er, BARBARA BADT Sponsor, Mas. MARGARET SHEETS Pl'e.vizlc'llI ll4z1rg1ll'c'1 Wright tells a joke fpurely educalionul, of cnnrsej to Pi Lambda Theta nzenibers. PI LAMBDA THETA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIlIllllllllIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIlllllllIlIllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EDt1cAT1oN HONORARY FosTERs CURRENT CONCEPTS OF TEACHING LPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER is Southern Methodist's own segment of Pi Lambda Theta, the National Education Honorary. This fraternity is one of the most ac- tive, for it constantly promotes the interests of the field of education by its many and varied projects, When the educa- tors, who were to evaluate the SMU Education Department, visited, members of Pi Lambda Theta acted as guides and hostesses. They were registrars, too, for Student Activities Day, and also guided participating students from surrounding colleges and high schools. The chapter sponsors a delegate to the National Biennial Council of Pi Lambda Theta, who is able to bring back to the SMU campus the ideas and concepts current in educational circles throughout the country. In the Firsi raw: Rouge, Wright. Allen. Badt. Sheets, Upham. spring when the lnterscholastic League Contests are held, the fraternity conducts tours of the campus for the participants, and ushers for the various contests. It also sponsors a tea, to which the contestants, the faculty of the education depart- ment, and all students who are enrolled therein, are invited. During the annual High School Career Conference, also held at SMU, Pi Lambda Theta members serve on panels which discuss careers in the teaching field. Their useful services are explained to the education classes each semester, when mem- bers talk to the students about Pi Lambda Theta. Finally, Pi Lambda Theta awards, at Honors Day Convocation, a brace- let to the junior girl chosen most outstanding by the fraternity members. Secanrl row: Bartz. Wilson. Anne, Mings, Walker, Bushong. Leggett, Merwin. Third row: Wrfght. Logan. Cloyd, Tims, McCulloch, Bayer, Henderson, Lucas. W ELK lid IZ'- i ', ii i . -.....f'-?3 ' : ::: l 'E--I -ii 1 !-hHHHq --11 V - .-I 11 ,ai 'ill 'I-CCI First row: Rosenblatt, Hudson, Harlan, Jefferson, Mossman. Second row: Mays, Delaney, Clark, McEntre, Kennon. Third row: Royster, Buckingham, Cook. SIGMA DELTA Pl 13 HABLA ESPANOL? Those who do may belong to Sigma Delta Pi, a fraternity which recognizes spe- cial attainment and interest in Spanish. The organization seeks to foment a wider knowledge of and a greater appreci- ation for Hispanic contributions to world culture. Members also foster friendly relations between the nations of Hispanic and English speech. President of Sigma Delta Pi this year is Dorothy Ann Rosenblattg Vice-President is Martha Atteberryg Secretaries are Madelyn Hudson and Betty Ann Johnsong Treasurer is Martha Harlan, and Sponsor is Miss Elizabeth Buckingham. WmMWWMWMWWMMWWMMWWWWWWWWMMMWWMWWMMMWMMMMMMMWWMWMMWMWWMWWWWWMWWWWMMWWMWMMWWWMMMWWNWWWMWMWWWWMMWMMWWM PHI ALPHA THETA HI ALPHA THETA is the national frater- nity which recognizes excellence in the field of history. Mem- bers have junior standing, rank in the upper third of their class, and have had at least twelve semester hours in the his- tory department with an average of B. Southern Methodistls chapter sponsors the History Club, which is an active student- First row: Oost, McEctee, Morris, Bethmann. faculty discussion group. George Callaway Cochran is this year's President of Phi Alpha Thetag Martha Fern Atteberry is Vice-Presidentg Ray Thomas Smith is Secretary, and Dr. Richard H. Powers is Treasurer and Sponsor of the organization. Second row: Smith, McAdams, Rosenblatt, Atteberry. Third row: Cochran, Boller, Gambrell. l4'ir.x'r row: Logan, Malone. Taggart, Shriver, Holmberg. ' Sec,-mul row: Badt, Biggs, Marr. Cummings, Kimbrough, Russell, Bradshaw, Williams, Shriver. Z E T A P H I E T A TllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIllllIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ZETA PHI ETA SPONSORS MCCORD MUSEUM OF THE THEATRE ETA PHI ETA is the national profes- sional speech-arts fraternity for women. Founded at North- western University in 1893, it is one of the oldest professional organizations. Southern Methodist University's chapter has the distinction of being the fifth chapter to be installed. It was established in 1919. The SMU chapter also carries on one of thc national projects-McCord Museum of the The- atre, which is located in Fondren Library. Here are displayed programs, books, and pictures pertaining to the theatre, there are also interesting Japanese and Chinese masks, used in those countries' dramatic arts. In addition, models of the theatre, from the Greek amphitheater to the Globe of.Shake- spearian fame, may also be found. OFFICERS President, JEAN TAGGART Vice-Presiclcrzr, JEAN ROOKE Secremries, ALITA LOGAN JOAN HOLMBERG Tl'CIlSlll'6l', HAROLYN MALONE Sponsor, DR. EDITH RENSHAW Zeta Phi Eta proposes to unite women of all phases of speech and dramag to build a professional philosophy for women in the field of speech, and to stimulate and encourage all worthy enterprises of speech and drama. The fraternity has several projects in keeping with these principles. For in- stance, at Christmas time members give plays for different clubs on campus which request them-Mothers' Club, SMU Dames, and the like. Plays for the crippled children and orphans are also often presented. It is interesting to note some of the famous names of the theatre found on Zeta Phi Eta rolls, among them Mary Martin of the SMU Chapter, Catherine Cornell, Olivia de Haviland, Lynn Fontaine, Cor- nelia Otis Skinner, and Margo Jones. Members of Zeta Phi Em practice one of Ilzeir project plays. THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LAWRENCE HOBART FLECK, A.M., C.P.A. Dean of the Faculty of the School of Business Administration ACCOUNTING DUDLEY W. CURRY, Chairman Professors: Laurence H. Fleck, Augustus W. Foscue, Jr., Chester F. Lay, Dudley W. Curry: Associate Professors: Zeb B. Freeman, Jr., Roland W. Porthg Assistant Professors: Joseph Dranguet, Lionel E. Gilly, Truxton L. Shaw: Lecturers: Owen W. Johnson, Beula M. Mayo, Ralph Meyer, John L. Nabholtz, Melvin A. Riley, Oscar K. Thornton. BUSINESS EDUCATION VIRGINIA B. LONG, Chairman Assistant Professor: Virginia B. Long: Instructors: Patricia C. Green: Lecturer: Rosemary T. Thornton. 48 ROLAND W. PORTH, Chairman Lecturer: Fred L. Harmic. FINANCE FRANK K. RADER, Chairman Professors: Roy L. McPherson, Trent C. Root, Frank K. Rader: Lecturer: Watson A. Tillman. INSURANCE FRANK A. YOUNG, Chairman Assistant Professor: Frank A. Young: Lecturers: Thomas M. Nelson, Robert O. V. McDonald, J. Grant Jones. MANAGEMENT CHESTER F. LA Y, Chairman Professor: Chester F. Lay: Assistant Professors: Joseph Dranguet. Preston Peak: Lecturers: Hilton D. Shepherd, Eugene Paschall. MARKETING JERRY E. DRAKE, Chairman Associate Professor: George Zeiss: Assistant Professors: Ira Corn, Jerry E Lecturer: Bud Biggs. ADMINISTRATION A. Q. SARTAIN, Chairman PERSONNEL Professors: Walter E. Boles. A. Q. Sartain: Assistant Professor: A. L. Franzolinog Lecturers: D. Y. Robb, William Berner. Art B. Levy. t BUSINESS LAW Professor: Harvey H. Guiceg Associate Professor: Roland W. Porth: Assistant Professor: Harmon Watkins: S. Stephens, Roy C. Albin V. Drake, Conrad Sommers: I REAL ESTATE Z El- . 7 HARMON L. WATKINS, Clzairmcm Professor: Roy L. McPherson: Assistant Professor: Harmon L. Watkins: Lecturers: H. Grady Jordan. Roby J. Cyphers, Lawrence C. Gallaway, O. J. Jinney. W. C. Miller. ..,.L-.--v- ilxy STATISTICS A. W. FOSCUE, JR., Clmirman Professor: A. W. Foscue: Assistant Professors: .Iohn M. Reed, Glenn O. Hamrick. Warren Law: Instructors: Nellie Marie Barnes, Sara Frances Troy. Classes in the business school are small and make possible individual instruc- tion for each student. Labs in accounting and statistics are well equipped with machine special aids. FINCHER HALL UNDER CONSTRUCTION Made possible by the funds provided by the will of the late Mrs. J. W. Fincher, the Joseph Wylie Fincher Memorial Building should be completed late in 1954. The new SMU School of Business Administration is located behind the Student Union, and will feature attractive, well-furnished class rooms, lecture rooms, and laboratories. i v ss ll! A g..i awf- an . X, X 5 . ,N s I ! ' ' 1 I . First row: Freeman, Bowles, Chenevert, Wixson, Collins, Lay. Secnml row: Law, Brown, Lowe, Frost, Tekell, Barron. Tliinl raw: Oldham, Vordenbaum, Martin, Jones, Williams, Martin. Fourth row: Shaw, Robb, Foscue, Dranguet, Porth. ALPHA KAPPA PSI llIlllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIlIllIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ALPHA KAPPA PS1 DIRECTORY OFFERS UNIQUE PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR MEMBERS LPI-lA KAPPA vsi is the professional business fraternity of commerce, finance, and accounting. It is the oldest and largest of all the business fraternities in the country. As an illustration of the esteem in which the organi- zation is hcld, it might be mentioned that ninety-five per cent of all the business faculty of SMU are members of Alpha Kappa Psi. A valuable function performed by the fraternity for its members is the national directory which it publishes. In the Alpha Kappa Psi Directory are listed names of all members and the services which they are capable of under- taking. The directory is sent out all over the nation, and has often been the means of recommending young men for fine positions. This unique placement service is certainly an asset OFFICERS Pre.s'idenl, J. C. CIIENEVERT, JR. Ma.s'1t'r of Ritual, MARVIN COLLINS Secretary, WILLIAM WIXSON Trer1.s'1u'er, ROBERT WM. BOWLES Sponsor, PROFESSOR A. W. Foscua to the business world as well as to graduating business stu- dents. Meetings of the fraternity reflect the interest which Dallas business men have always taken in the University. There are usually speakers from the professional world at the gatherings, who impart the benefit of their experiences to the would-be business men. Tours of Dallas industries, such as the Ford plant, are also arranged by the organization, that its members may have an inside view of modern production tech- niques. Alpha Kappa Psi awards each year a scholarship key to the boy with the highest grade average in business school, this recognition is in keeping with the fraternity's purpose, which is to interest everyone in business as a profession. The bu.rirIes.s' problems of the world are being solved by melnbers of Alplm Kappa Psi. fi-,. aj:-Irv -tv First row: Berry, Condos, Smith, Rowland. Second row: Terrell, Baker, Williams, Atwell, Rodriguez, Appelbaum, Drake. LPHA DELTA sioMA is a fraternal or- ganization for students and workers in the Held of advertising. The fraternity seeks to gain greater recognition for college training in advertising, as well as to raise the prestige of ad- vertising as a profession. In this manner the interests of both the business world and those therein will be furthered, and a greater appreciation for the contributions of advertising will be attained. Officers of Alpha Delta Sigma for this year are as follows: President, Ed Berryg Vice-President, Joe Smith, Secretary, Roger Rowland, Treasurer, Steve Condosg and Sponsor, Jerry Drake. IIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI DELTA SIGMA PI ELTA SIGMA PI is a business fraternity which fosters the study of business in universities. The organ- ization encourages scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and by practice. Delta Sigma Pi also hopes to promote a closer affiliation be- tween the business world and students of commerce, and to further commercial ethics. Oiiicers of Delta Sigma Pi for this year are as follows: President, Roger Rhodes, Vice-Presidents, Johnc Brooks and Dave Thatcher, Secretary, Jim Buchelg Treasurer, John Mooreg and Sponsor, Mr. Roy L. McPherson. First row: Thatcher, Buchel, Rhodes, McCormick, Weichsel. Second row: Tey, Zale, Aronson, Smith, Brooks. Third row: Young, Watkins. Sommers, Butler, Zeiss, Peak. McPherson. OFFICERS Presidenr, DANETTA JENNINGS Vice-President, BONNIE JEAN ROACI-I Secretary, RUTH ANN BODDEKER Treasm-er, ANN HINTON Spoizmr, MARTIN S. Reese Plllllflllf Lyon, Ann lffllllill, and Dtlllfllll Jennings' discuss next weeklv Illeelillg. GAMMA ALPHA CHI IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII NATIONAL ADVERTISING FRATERNITY FAIVIILIARIZES MEMBERS WITH ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES USINESS, art, and journalism majors are eligible for membership in Gamma Alpha Chi, the only national advertising fraternity for women. Affiliated with the Advertising Federation of America, Gamma Alpha Chi may be commended for the professional help it gives college women to train themselves thoroughly for careers in adver- tising. The fraternity olTers an employment program to its members. many ol whom have availed themselves of its aid. Businessmen have come to rely on the quality of the organi- zation. The fraternity strives to create a closer relationship among First mw: Burridge. Hinton, Jennings, Gepp. Second row: Whistle. Harrison, Hood, Brummage. Third row: Reese. women students who are- interested in the advertising profes- sion and women already active in the field. Membership usually includes honorary-professional members who have made their mark in the business world as well as collegiate members. Contact with both sides of the field-the aspiring and the inspired-proves helpful to both. The SMU chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi aids the business school with their program. It also sponsors the annual Debu- tramp dance with Theta Sigma Phi. Activities for the year are supplemented by banquets, with speakers prominent in the advertising field. Q I f ' ls 3 ifljn l lifli 5- t - - N Q I' 5 I - if il .ii 'B 'GI' -., g ' C':3?f '67-I 'Ra 'Q' 9' qv- l lf- l First row: Mclntire, Zeiss, Hodges. Wixson. Graham, Sommers. Leverett. Second raw: Broadnax, Angelo, Rush. Love, Schwartz, Washington. Crozier. Tl'-cl -B kIbB Pl StHllOldh in row. roo s, r y, arns, a mer, pa z, a , am. Fourth row: Green. Aronson, Crawford, Barron, Sparkman, Haynes, Lane. Fzftlz row: Berry, Williams, Vowell, Simons, Vordenbaum, Norton. STUDENT MARKETING CLUB HE Student Marketing Club provides an opportunity for the student to acquaint himself with the professional world of marketing. Dallas business men in such fields as' sales, research, and promotion lecture at the meetings of the club. The organization is often instrumental in assist- ing its members to find a position suitable for their talents in the marketing world. Officers of the Marketing Club for this year include Marvin Hodges, President, Ronnie Case, Vice-President, Dot Graham, Secretary, Bill Wixson, Treasurerg and Mr. Conrad Sommers and Mr. George H. Zeiss, Sponsors. HWmWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWMWMWMMMWMWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWMWMWMWWW THETA SIGMA PH HETA SIGMA PH1 is the national frater- nity for women interested in journalism. The organization seeks to unite women who are planning to be engaged in journalism, and to improve working conditions for women in the field of journalism. Each year Theta Sigma Phi sponsors the Debutramp dance. Members also help with High School Journalism Day, to mention a few activities in which they participate while at S.M.U. Officers of Theta Sigma Phi for this year are as follows: Renvia Jernigan, Presidentg Annette Whistle, Vice-Presidentg Diedre Brummage, Sccretaryg and Danetta Jennings, Treas- urer. First row: Whistle, Agee, Hernblum. Second row: Jennings, Hinton, Jernigan, Humphrey, Lacey. 3' .QQ5 OFFICERS Presidenl, D'ANNE MCADAMS Vice-President, LUCIA K. RICK Secretary, BONNIE ROACI-I Treaszwer, RENNA JAMES Spozisor-, MRS. VIRGINIA B. LONG Mrlrinn llolmn slirmxxp Dolores' Bl'lIlICI'l zum' Sm' Englisli her fll'C'llI'I1Cy on Ifll? typewriter. PHI CHI THETA ..- i ...-f HWMWWMWWMMWWMWWMMMMMMMWWMMWMMWWMWWMMWMMWWMMMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWMMMMWWWWM PHI CH1 THETA AIDS BL1s1NEss WQRLD ON AND OFF CAMPUS BY PREPARING STUDENTS I-ll CI-II 'l'HE.'I'A is a national professional fraternity for women. lt was formed from two competing business fraternities, Phi Theta Kappa and Phi Kappa Epsilon, whose members decided that a merger would be mutually advantageous to the organizations. Phi Chi Theta has twenty- eight chapters throughout the country. Southern Methodist's chapter was installed in 1944. The fraternity is a member of the Professional Panhellenic Association, which is the govern- ing body ol' all women's professional societies. ln the spring members ol' Phi Chi Theta act as hostesses for the annual Business Men's Day. which is held on campus. They are in charge of registration for the event, to which leading busi- ness men of Dallas come. At this time the outstanding stu- dents in the business school are presented, that they may be known to the professional world, and that they may in turn meet the business men of the area. A barbeque is also held at this time as well as lectures by and for the guests of the school. All of the activities are designed to give the business men an insight into current educational practices. Phi Chi Theta endeavors to promote the cause of higher business edu- cation and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in business careers, and to encourage fraternity and co-operation among women preparing for such careers. In addition to its other projects, the fraternity awards a key to the outstanding Woman student in the business school, pre- sented at Honors Day Convocation each spring. First row: English. Love, James, Downs, Roach, McAdams. Holton, Creecy, Brown, Tucker. .S'vc:wIzl row: Garner, Aday, Frazier, Maddox, Smith, Henderson, Allen, Struble, Summers, Brandt. Third row: Johnson. Smith, Fenton. Byrd. Ellison. Hood, Fitzhugh, Plunkett, Bain, Bryan. F l '.'MCa. P' R' Ptl ' Wilt R'hB Hae Bo . Ollfll mu c Ia. rice, Ice, 'I mer, I on. us , owers, g r, yce Fifth row: Goggan, Killian, Hall. Hopkins, Blair, Jordan, Rhodes, Lacy, Woolf, Reed. lllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 55 THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING llllllIlIllIllllllllllllIIIIllllIIlllIIIIllIllllllIllIlllllIIllIlIIIIIllllllIllllllllIIllllIllIllllIIlllllllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllIllIllIlllllIllllllllIlIllIIIIlllllllllIllIllllllIIIIllIlllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllIIllllllIIllIlllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIllIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll EARL HUGO FLATH, E.E., M.S. Dean of the School of Engineering 000000000000 ' 'i ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WELLINGTON W. KOEPSEL, Acting Chairman Professors: Earl H. Flath, Finley W. Tatum: Assistant Professors: Wellington W. Koepsel, William J. Askew, Jr., Paul L. Harton, J. W. Griffithg Instructors: Henry W. Buchmeyer, Kenneth W. Heizerg Lecturers: Jorgen Jensen, Gustave L. Hoehn, Francis Collins. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RAY M. MATSON, Chairman Professors: David C. Pfeiffer. Ray M. Matson: Associate Professors: Charles A. Besio, Robert E. Ebbs, Jr., Clarence M. Sale: Instructor: John A. Weibeltg Lecturers: Julius Afronsky, Harold A. Blum. 56 CIVIL ENGINEERING Associite Ptofcssoi I W Sanlry Assistant Professor: Herbert H. Bartel, Jr.g Lecturers: E. E. Walters, R. L. Goodson. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING C. H. SHUMAKER, Chai,-man Professor: Henry P. Goode. SOPHUS THOMPSON, Chairman HE SMU School of Engineering was founded in 1925. It has expanded from its original frame structure to the pres- ent modern Caruth Engineering Building. The student is offered complete pro- grams in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Industrial Engineering. The School of Engineering operates under the Cooperative Plan, which allows the student to alternate between classroom principles and actual industrial practice. There are numerous advantages to this plan, such as practical experience and the aid it gives students in finding positions after graduation. The money earned by a cooperative student for his work in industry has considerable economic value when it comes to considering the cost of getting an engineering education. More valuable than this, however, is the feeling of pride and sense of responsibility which comes from working one's way to professional status. Excellent laboratory and classrooms are provided for engineering students in the Engineering School. CARUTH ENGINEERING BUILDING IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Potential scmitary engineers measure water flow in their laboratory. Professor Thompson explains the hue points of the transit. A 1 Electrical Engineering students study I elmrczcteristics of motors uml generators. Now Electrical Engineers learn intricacies of electricity in small study groups. Meclmnictll Engineering students learn use of machine tools. iff! ,Q if I N . , , ..,.. JN' s Smtlents exclmnge ideas and stuzly in the Engineerfx' reading room. Aucn LUNDELL, registrar. Main power supply lzotlrzl for all Electrical Engineering laltoratories. I 58 l First row: Beddoes, Cole, Crawford, Dennard, Donaho. Second row: Higginbotham. Hooker, Pcndergrass. Shuler. IGH scholarship in the school of engineering is recog- nized by membership in Sigma Tau. Thus the fraternity en- deavors to advance the cause of education in the engineering field and to honor students possessing the qualities of scholas- tic ability, practicality, and sociability. Only juniors and sen- iors in the upper third of their class are eligible for Sigma Tau. M, 1 ', w 'N H A I Q I: ' Jw , 1: x Jiihz '- TZ' SIGMA TAU Oiiicers of Sigma Tau for this year are as follows: Presi- dent, John B. Pendergrass, Jr., Vice-President, Robert H. Dennardg Secretaries, James L. Shuler and Billy C. Hookerg Treasurer, Leon M. Cole, and Sponsor, Professor D. C. Pfeiffer. IIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlllIIIIIlIllIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll HE American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers maintain at SMU a joint student branch, although they are separate national organizations. The aims of the two are similar: the object of AIEE is to advance the theory and practice of Electrical engineering and the allied arts, while IRE strives to do the same in radio A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. communication. Robert H. Dennard is this year's President of AIEE-IREQ H. Parker Ward is Vice-Presidentg William F. Donnell and Fred T. Little are Secretaries, Ernest M. Martin, Jr., is Treas- urer, and W. W. Koepsel and P. L. Harton are Sponsors. First row: Kitchens, King, Thompson, Wagner, Higginbotham, Ray, Ward, Martin, Barber. Second row: Brandt. Kocpscl, Edwards, Wetsel, Danclute, McLendon, Boss, Bergen, Chen, Warkins, Harton. Third row: Flynn. Donnell, Ankele, Hooker, Read, Warson, Wenger, Smith, Wood, Heizer. J' rr i is ul? ... First row: Grimes. Chong, Hudspeth, Long, Tan, Thomas, Derr. Third row: Jessup, Mathews, Brookshire, O'Bryant, Higgm Second row: Thompson, Marek, J. Grimes, Taucher, Cole. botham, Wright, Holland, Santry, Maidens, Thompson, Wh'1r ton. CIVIL ENGINEERS llIlIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIIlIlllllllllIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlIIIIllIllllllllllllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CIVIL ENGINEERS EYE EXPANSION OF DALLAS CONSTRUCTION ENTERPRISES HE Southern Methodist University student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers affords the beginnings of professional associations to its mem- bers. It is sponsored by the downtown branch of the national ASCE, which is the parent organization. A contact member acts as a coordinator of the two groups. The student chapter also attends the meetings of the fostering chapter. In this man- ner, students may acquaint themselves with the workings of the national body and may avail themselves of the opportunity to form associations valuable in their later careers. Many interesting held trips are sponsored by the organization. With the rapid increase in construction in the Dallas area, there are many projects which prove of interest to would-be engineers. The Republic National Bank Building has been sub- jected to their scrutiny, for example. Members were also invited to the Portland Cement Association Concrete Institute. Their destination last year was Vicksburg, Mississippi, for the Corps of Engineers Hydraulics Laboratory. OFFICERS President, JOSEPH O. ENGLE Vice-President, JACK W. GRIMES Secretary, LEON M. COLE Trerz.s'urer, LELAND S. FANSHER Sponsor, Pnorasson Sornus THOMPSON C. E. SIIIZIEIIIS in wnler supply engineering laboramry. President, JOHN M. Baooxs Vice-Presiclenl, JERRY G. BARTOS Secretary, DUANE C. HOLFORD Trca.s'urer, I-IOMER C. SCH MIDT Sponsor, CHARLES A. BESIO The Hear Power Lab proves , interesting to ME stzldents. l OFFICERS NATIONAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY ACQUAINTS STUDENTS WITH PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES s DALLAS tends to become more and more industrialized, the Held of mechanical engineering is increasingly more important. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is an intermediary between the professional world and the colleges. The purpose of the national organization is to broaden the stu- dent's acquaintance with the practical 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. The SMU chapter of ASME is sponsored by the downtown parent organization, composed of practicing engineers. Speakers from the sponsoring body speak at the chapter meetings, and the collegiate members join in their gatherings downtown once a month. Field trips to various plants are oiferedg the Dangerfield Steel Plant and the Bell Helicopter Company have been visited. The general theme of this year's programs covers twenty-one different phases of Mechanical Engineering, to familiarize students with opportunities which they will have after graduation. SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Firsi row: Walter, Bagley. Janowski. Besio, Pcndergrass, Bartos. Third row: Beddoes, Crawford, Dundon, Whitfield, Ewan, Rollins, Second row: Heuser. Wallace, Brooks, Schmidt. Schell, Kurth, Henry. Brown. 4? . X . l l THE SCHOO OFLAW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HE School of Law was established by resolution of the Board of Trustees in February, 1925, and was formally opened the following September. In 1938 the Dallas School of Law was merged with the Southern Methodist School of Law. In 1950 the new Law Quadrangle and School was dedicated at the first Annual Lawyers Week. The celebration marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Southern Methodist University Law School and the dedication of the first completed and in operation Legal Center in the United States. In attendance at the dedication were two Supreme Court Justices and other eminent judges, businessmen, educators, representatives of foreign countries and leading citizens of Dallas. The Southwestern Legal Center marks another step in the growth of SMU as the great school of the Southwest. ARTHUR LEON HARD1No Professor of Law and WHITNEY ROBSON HARRIS Chairman of Graduate Studies Professor of Law 62 ROBERT GERALD STOREY, A.B., LL.D., Dean of the School of Law CLYDE EMERY Professor of Law and Library Supervisor LENNART VERNON LARSON Professor of Law and Faculty Editor of Southwestern Law Journal The Lounge in Lawyefs lrrrr is zlecorzrled lrcaulrfrrlly as IS all tlrc SMU Law Sclrool HARVEY L. DAVIS, Associfrre Professor- ROBERT E. KEETCN, Associcrle Professor' JOHN W. RIEI-IM, Associrrre Professor A. J. THOMAS, JR., Associcrle Professor CHARLES O. GALVIN, Assostarrt Professor ALFRED HrLL, Associate Pr'ofessor- Juuo CUETO-RUA, Lecturer PAUL MCCARIIOLL, Lecrrrr-er ALFRED E. MCLANE, Lecturer- TALBOT RAIN, LCCIllrer' Lim stlrcluzts sport strrng tres during Esqurre rr eek WILMER DAl.l.AM MASTERSON, JR. Rox ROBERT RAY, Professor of Law Moss WIMBISH Professor of Law and Super vrsor of Instr uclrorr Professor of Law SOUTHWESTERN LEGAL CENTER llllIllIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HE Southwestern Legal center consists of three aifaondmoned buildings. The Lawyers Inn provides housing for law students and contains a spacious lounge, dining room and facilities for students, practicing lawyers, businessmen, and educators. It bears the name of Lawyers Inn as it represents the gifts of lawyers and is a modern version of the British-revered Inns of Court. The Legal Center Building is a center of legal research, graduate studies, institutes, seminars, and conferences and provides the administrative headquarters of the SMU School of Law and the Southwestern Legal Foundation. Governor Allan Sliivers makes an address during a Safely Lawyerlv Inn is an up-to-date dormzlory , Conference in Kurclzer cofzmining living and dining quarters A second ,YUUV lflflll FUIUXFQS U1 Ihr' ,4,,,1i,0,-1,,,,,. for law mulgmg, plush lounge dm-mg Esquire Week. it l U, i ' I 64 LAWYERS INN The Legal Center houses four separate law libraries: the Student Law Library, the Oil and Gas Research Library, the .International Law and Relations Library, and the Faculty Library. The course of instruction in the School of Law con- tinues to stress practical legal training. A true laboratory of law is supplied by the Legal Aid Clinic, in which students deal with clients having actual prob- lems. Compulsory instruction in court practice and procedure is given in the modern courtroom. The students have the un- paralleled benelit ol' attending the many institutes sponsored by the Foundation every year. FLORENCE HALL The goal of the SMU Law School is not to be a large school, but to be the outstanding law school in the South- west. It is the only law school in the Southwest that requires a summer session and three years of study for a degree. Stu- dents have the opportunity to specialize in the fields of taxa- tion, labor law, administrative law, anti-trust law, oil and gas law, and insurance law. The Legal Center Building is a cen- ter of legal research, graduate studies, institutes, seminars, and conferences and provides the administrative headquarters of the SMU School of Law and the Southwestern Legal Foundation. A freslzmulz gets help from an Nppc'l'clas.wr1an in tieilzg the Students take time Ufl lletween lec't111'e.v. PUPIIIW' lUWJ'f'l -Y Sfffflg ff?-H Florence Hall is a favorite meeting place for zmdergrarluate law .S'fllll8l1lS. I i f , . Q L: gg X IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 65 First row: Gwinn, Bercaw, Elmore, Meter, Griggs, Cole. Second row: McGlinchey Brown Grisham Gay Brown Gamblm Patterson. FREE LEGAL ID CLINIC IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll LEGAL AID CLINIC OFFERS ASSISTANCE TO THOSE IN NEED HE Free Legal Aid Clinic was founded at SMU in 1947. Thought to be a curriculum of a school devoted to legal education, the clinic serves a dual purpose. First, it renders free legal aid to all persons of the community who are financially unable to employ counsel, and second, it provides an opportunity for student law- yers to gain practical experience. The SMU clinic is a member of the National Legal Aid Association, and as such endeavors to comply with the standards of this organization. The Dallas Bar Association and the State Bar of Texas give the clinic their full cooperation. Staffed by student attorneys selected from the senior class by the faculty on the basis of character and scholarship, the clinic is supervised by a faculty director. Under his direction, students interview clients, prepare cases for trial, and assist the Junior Bar attorneys when these cases reach litigation. The clinic's aid has proved invaluable to a great number of people who might not have had legal assistance otherwise. The Legal Aid Clinic is now located in spacious quarters in Florence Hall which were especially designed for the purpose, ill IICXI WC'0k'.V CNSC. OFFICERS Chic! Counsel Roscoe C ELMORE Farulzy Duuroz Moss WIMBISH Three cozuiselors for the Frcc Legal Aid Clinic discuss points that may come up 1Jt'un, BEN PICKERING OFFICERS Vice Demi. JOE S'riu,12Y Tribune, ROY SIMMONS Master of Excliuquer, TOM VENDIO Bailifl, MAX OSBORNL Law .vtmieizts must spend most of their time ' stmlyiltg in the Iilnrary and Und that briehng is easier when done in threesrznzes. FRATERNITY LIBRARY HELPS MEMBERS STUDYING FOR BAR EXAM ELTA THETA PHI, one of the leading fraternities of the legal profession, was formed in 1913 from three existing organizations-Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi, and Theta Lambda Phi. The entire membership of each of these fraternities became members of Phi Alpha Delta, the fraternity properly dates its origin from 1900. With eighty-two active student senates and thirty-nine alumni senates, Phi Alpha Delta has more active groups than any other law fraternity. Members are justly proud of this record. The SMU chapter of Phi Alpha Delta is known as Hemphill Senate. As a student organization, it is in close contact with the Dallas Alumni Senate, its sponsoring body. The Alumni Senate cooperates helpfully with the students, procuring guest speakers for programs which are presented to the law school student body. Such noted legal figures as Bill McCraw, former Attorney General of Texas, and Charlie Tessmer, Dallas criminal lawyer, have spoken this year. DELTA THETA PHI IIllIIIII!IIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIllIIIIIIllIlIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fir,s1!Ai'gn': Brown. Gismanl. Devany, Simmons, Pickering, Floyd, Third 210111: Thompson, Sharp. Clements, Fitzgerald, Clark, Con- ams. ra , Second row: Rankin. Gamblin, Cribbs, Spicer, Vendig, Jeffrey, Smith, Cole, Staley. 'Www .. . H-aw First row: Germany, Boney, Price, Hall, Cole, Sweet, Tubb, Tyler, Stevenson. Second row: Smith, Ventress, Gentry, Wortman, Bliss, Thornhill, Van Meter, Elliot, Dunaway, Blankenship, Mc- Glinchey, Redden, Brice, Specks, Brown, Gay. Third row: Ben- ners, Akin, Ward, Hilton, Zively, Cantwell, Thrash, Daty, Eden, PHI ALPHA DELTA llllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l . i E Weiss, Ellis, Canizaro, Gwinn, Tallichet, Mopsik, Kramer, Bald- ridge. Fourth row: Reppeto, Elmore. Reese, Musslewhite, Silber- man. Fifth row: Fisher, Hutchison. Nobles, Heinemann, Bercaw, Lewis, Griggs, Rippey, Pierce. PHI ALPHA DELTA ESTABLISHES A WIDESPREAD PROGRAM HE origin of Phi Alpha Delta is unique in that it is the only law fraternity whose roots were nurtured in a legal controversy which resulted in the removal of certain rules hampering admission of students to the Bar. The close association formed in this common struggle led the members to seek a way to preserve the rela- tionship thus begun. The purpose of the fraternity is to establish a widespread program for the inter- change of business, information, and matters of common interest to the members of the fraternity, to promote social and intellectual intercourse among the members, and to assist, under the inliuence of intimate friendships, in the attainment of well- founded professional objectives. A program of speeches by practicing attorneys and other prominent men of the legal profession has been originated by the group. Other projects include the pub- lishing of a law school directory and the designing of a law school class ring. 1, Robert Gwinn, Ken Bercaw, Alex MCGllI1CllCJ', and Lynn H. Van Meter interchange ideas on their latest law case. OFFICERS President, JACK STUART COLE Vice-President, CHARLES W. HALL Secretary, LEWIS T. SWEET, JR. Treasurer, ROBERT E. PRICE Sponsors, A. J. THOMAS, JK., J. W. RIEI-IM, JR. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIl!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DORA POTEET BARCLAY, Associate Professor of Organ and Theory MRS. JOHN Roscoe GOLDEN, Associate Professor of Voice TRAVIS SHELTON, Associate Professor of Music Education VIOLA BECK VAN KATWIJK, Associate Professor of Piano PHILIP WILLIAMS, Associate Professor of Violin i J OHN M. GLOWACKI, Assistant Professor of Musicology NORMAN L. JACOBS, Assistant Professor of Theory and Music Education OAKLEY H. PITTMAN, Assistant Professor of Woodwind Instruments RUTH TANKIN RUTHERFORD, Assistant Professor of Piano BERNHARDT TIEDE, Assistant Professor of Voice PAUL VELUCCI, Assistant Professor of Piano, Orchestra and Opera ORVILLE J. BORCHERS, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Music and Professor of Voice and Music Education A. EUGENE ELLSWORTH, Professor of Theory and Sacred Music PAUL VAN KATWIJK, Professor of Piano JACK F. KILPATRICK, Professor of Composition and Orchestration W1-E LEV ARONSON, Instructor of Violoncello GEORGE DAWSON, Instructor of String Bass THOMAS GWINN, Instructor of Percussion TENNIE LENGEL, Instructor of Piano RUTH NORTON MEADE, Instructor of Voice ALFRED RESCH, Instructor of Brass Instruments LO1s RISLEY, Instructor of Flute DOROTHEY SMITH, Instructor of Music Education EILEEN STEENSEN, Instructor of Piano LAURA TWIST, Instructor of Harp ROSALIE GUNN, Staff Accompanist and Instructor s A A' ., I ff .. Z:1:w:t,f,-fst'rs'- f .t -f . gf f',.,.. wx '..e,.: . ' 'AW f.3r'9'2!sf 'ff 'l Z.: -3-'L ,i 4 - ,Q ' f . x ......e....5,1 A - of Piano Through the use of recordings, students are able to hear themselves and make intpartiai criticisms. is ai: .ti McFARLIN MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Music .vclmol .vlrulents gain practical experience by being in the chorus of operas. ITH an outstanding faculty composed of artists of both American and European training, the School of Music carries on an extensive program of musical events throughout the year. Students also present hundreds of solo performances throughout the city. The School of Music offers the Bachelor of Music degree in all branches ol' performance, Music Education, Theory and Sacred Music. The Master ol' Music is available in Music Education and Applied Music. The Mustang Band is nationally known for its halftime avtivities during the football season. The Band sponsors the Pigskin Review every year as part of the Homecoming celebration. The University Choir has on several occasions sung with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. All studios and practice rooms of the School of Music are located in McFarlin Memorial Auditorium, where there are many grand pianos and organs convenient to the students for their practice periods. The location ofthe School of Music in Greater Dallas constitutes another advantage, for Dallas not only possesses many musical organizations of its own but is regularly visited by some of the world's greatest artists. The Civic Music Association and the Community Course present their concerts in McFarlin Memorial Auditorium, thus bringing many important musical programs to the campus of Southern Methodist University. The Dallas Symphony Orchestra presents all of its concerts, and frequently rehearses, in McFarlin Auditorium. The School of Music aims to teach music in the fullest sense, to build educated musicians, not mere vocal or instrumental performers. lt lays stress on a sound general education. as essential to the equipment of a successful musician. Students discuss the rehearsal of the last number. Frequent tours are taken by the SMU choir and prove to be very vulzulble experience. McF1lrIin Aluiitoriluu is the meeting place Music .school notes ure of great Donna O'Steen performs ut one of the for many slurlent ut'1ivitie.s'. interest to the s'tucient.s'. nzuny student recituls. -J . Q, u.-NLR First row: Baker, Claybaugh, Schlipf, Stark, Fladger, Whedbee. Second row: Ogle, Fultz, Cluck, Stacy, Thomas, Cristall, Barnes. Third row: Willis, Moore, Jester, Diers, Parker, Hinken, Mays. MU PHI EPSILON llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MU PHI EPSILON RECOGNIZES OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP AND MUSICIANSHIP PROFESSIONAL sorority which traces its history to 1903 is Mu Phi Epsilon, a national professional music sorority. As one of four such national organizations, Mu Phi Epsilon recognizes outstanding scholarship and musi- cianship, and strives to promote friendship and harmony. Nationally, the sorority maintains a charitable music cen- ter in the Gad's Hill district of Chicago, where music is made available for everyone. At the National Music Camp at Inter- lochen, Michigan, a lodge for visitors sponsored by the soror- ity provides a means for contributing to a scholarship fund for students to attend the camp. Mu Phi Epsilon also sends Marty Brooks, Carolyn Schlipfi and May Hinken Sindy ll new piano composition. I,.- music overseas-lately to Japan, for example. Locally, the SMU chapter sponsors musical programs, and recitals, often for the entertainment of various campus organ- izations. An annual project is the Achievement Clinic, in which the school children of Dallas and the surrounding area participate. Piano students are required to learn certain com- positions and to play before a panel of teachers. Those judged most proficient are awarded a cup by the sorority. Mu Phi Epsilon also cooperates in numerous services for the Music School, where it is deemed a most useful organization. OFFICERS President, CAROLYN SCHLIPF Vice-President, JEANNE WHEDBEE Secretaries, MARION FLADGER, JULIA STARR Treasurer, BARBARA BAKER Sponsor, EILEEN STEENSEN fl J l i X i ,-H l'md,.q. First row: Auchenpaugh, Nygaard, Weil, Sturgess, Fairfield, Hoisington. Sf' I '.'Cll'.'Al'rCl MdR sMK Nbl'ttRthf'd. cmm mu 0 ms, cxan er, oo y, eeve, c enney, o 1 , u er or Third row: Fleming. Nugent, Springer, Shelton, Jacobs, Borchers, Vellucci. Faurllz row: Titus. Lmtz, Pittman, Kelso, Williams, Pittman, Kuhn. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA HI Mu ALPHA SINFONIA is the professional music fraternity of America. Undcrstandably, therefore, the purpose of the fraternity is to advance the cause of music in America-a pleasant and rewarding task, to say the least. To foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music is also an aim of the organization, as well as to develop a true fraternal spirit among its members. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia encourages loyalty to the Alma Mater, which is, of course, successfully done through the medium of music. Officers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia for this year are as fol- lows: President, Tom Sturgessg Vice-President, Al Fairfieldg Secretary, Louis Weil, Treasurer, Max Nygaardg and Sponsor, Dr. Travis Shelton. llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIlIIlIllllllIllIllIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIllllllllIllIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllll AU BETA SIGMA was organized to honor outstanding women in the SMU band. The privilege of mem- bership is extendcd only to those who have shown technical achievement and a singular appreciation for the best and finest in music. Therefore the purpose of Tau Beta Sigma is to find a common inspiration in the appreciation and recre- ation of fine music. Members of the fraternity, selected on Fil'.l'I mw: Greene, Fladger, Love, Robinson. Secoml row: Sutton. Carlin, Pittman, Rice, Biggs. TAU BETA SIGMA this basis, may be considered to have attained a signal dis- tinction in their chosen field of endeavor. Officers of Tau Beta Sigma for this year include Marion Alice Fladger, Presidentg Billie Biggs, Vice-Presidentg Marie Love, Secretaryg Elizabeth Pittman, Treasurerg and Mr. Oak- ley Pittman, sponsor. THE PERKINS SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY IllllllIlIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l MERRIMON CUNINGGIM, I A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean of the Perkins School of Theology MARVIN T. JUDY, Associate Professor of Church Administration A. L. COOPER, Assistant Professor of Social Ethics L. H. GRIMES, Assistant Professor of Religious Ethics LEWIS HOWARD GRIMIES, . . . . Cl D' 1 J. W. MATHEWS, Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics mmmm Wmon DECHERD H. TURNER, Assistant Professor of Bibliography EDWARD C. HOBBS, Instructor in New Testament J. B. HOLT, Lecturer on Missions C. W. INGLEI-IART, Lecturer on Missions C. L. MANSI-IRECK, Lecturer in Church History 'I' J. T. MCNEILI., Lecturer in Church History J. T. CARLYON, Chairman Division II and III DAVID LEFKOWITZ, Lecturer on Contemporary Judaism JOHN H. HICKS, Clmirnzan Division 1 V THOMAS SHANNON, Lecturer on Counseling 7 OLIVE SMITH, Visiting Lecturer GASTON FOOTE, Visiting Professor in Homiletics 74 fgf GEORGI3 C. BAKER, JR., B.D., S.T.M. Ph.D., Professor of Homilelics ROBERT WESLEY GOODLOE, 'B.C., Ph.D., Professor of Clturch History THOMAS Hooc.IN MARSH. M.A., B.D., Ph.D., Professor of Speech WESLEY CLIFTON DAVIS, M.A., B.D., Ph.D., Professor of New Testament :,vA,...i-. - I ,,I M il Er . ,Spur-, .. sl I -I . '-- W 5 viii, VT '-'M Lf 1' ' I fr-I f fl, -I li?- Z 4752! s WILLIAM ANDREW IRWIN, B.D., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Old Testament - F: ,. I ' r- A. W. MARTIN, B.D., D.D., Professor of Church Administration INCE the opening of the University in l9l5 until the present time, the School of Theology has been an integral part of the institution. Perkins School of Theology exists for the purpose of providing an educated Christian leadership. It trains directors of religious education and missionary workers at home and abroad. ln 1945 the school received donations from persons interested in the school and its work, making it possible for the construction of seven new buildings. The seminary occupies a sixteen-acre tract on the southwest section of the campus. The most modern and up-to-date furniture and fixtures are found in all seven of the new buildings which follow the Georgian plan of architecture. All the buildings are steam heated and the three teaching units are air-conditioned. Living quarters are available to both married and unmarried students. The entire Theological Center is one of the most beautiful sights of the ever-expanding Southern Methodist University. I . N I l FRED DANIEL GEALY, S.T.B., S.T.M., Ph.D., D.D., Professor of New Testament and Church Music EARL BOWMAN MARLATT, S.T.B., Ph.D. Litt.D., Professor of Philosophy of Religion and Religious Literature Z ALBERT C. OUTLER, B.D., Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Theology JAMES SEEHORN SENEKER, M.A., B.D., Professor of Religious Education HE Bridwell Library is one of the most outstanding in its Held to be iound It houses important church documents and history collections of books and various publications and pamphlets The library also contains reading rooms a rare book room microfilm rooms a museum an assembly hall and a room for church conferences One of the most unusual features of the Seminary is the laboratory where modern equipment is at hand to teach methods of preparing church material bulletins and letters. The center of the Perkins School of Theology is the Perkins chapel a beautiful colonial style worship center. The location of Southern Methodist University in a growing cosmopolitan city furnishes a fertile clinic for religious work. '1 'z! 5 i i.5I,e-A-.-.T f i,i, as Us , I ' I ,' .H 'I Q ,ax , A .V , A t A, W X ' fl wg, .r . V .v ..i 4 5. 1 va ' F W, ' I I 'Ll ' f EUGENE B. HAWK HALL SELECMAN HALL KIRB ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - sr s filriipa: s o if . . , . , I ,ETIEHFIZ Q 5,2 T . , , I LT PVP! . . . . . . . 7 V -rv pr y! vb Ag i mgigjii ' . . K ' -N , , . . L . . I 1 jr , K - , , l 3 5 fi El l U' F5 , , Eg T 'Jil gi . . If a ll A ff rl I , , ,cf ' Q N ' J .Thx ,.-4. tl L Perkins Chapel inspires all those who attend daily worship services. SELECMAN HALL ' 7 .-1 u- wvvfw'-4 -zu -1-.m-1 nz r 1 1 rn- -'3 '-1' T 1 -B 13 J Al. . 1 'few x ,JJ .w. ,-V ,a it , 74 V .,., '04 Q 'Wj4'i-.' v w M. V' ' 1, - , 1 r :pp L HALL Ps .4 1:- um 1 , -ze .-A PERKINS CHAPEL , yy.. K , HL v BRI D WELL LIBRARY . X QL L fi Beaurifnl dormitories lzonsv theology students. B1'izlwell Library is one of the most lip-to-date Illeological libraries in the Southwest and COIIIIILIIS reading and COIlft?I'L'lIL'C roomy. Tlnfology .S'fIlt1t'llfA' lilnl lin' l1Nllfll'!lII,QlL' il1 fron! of ilu' chapel ll good meeting plucc' lwforv the daily worslzip .x'u1'1'ic,'z'.s'. If 1 E17 A -4u:..,. SIIICIEIZIS spend quite in the library. lol of Iilne 77 -'!f-'TV ' HMMWWMMWMMWMWWWWMMWWNWWWW .f. -: gr 1. '- gmffmx imsav Q6 ,. 21 , bf, ...... v r L 4 'i 3 ji ' ,, X S I -:15?f?,ifi-: i- FEI .: ' '..'-GTS :EEL ' ' 5f?1'f'Z I ' A , 1 . , ., fi ' 'ffl 'Sf , V if g ,llv ..,., , A ' A 1 1 . Q i M Activities NNWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWWWMWWWMWWWMWWWWWMWMWMWMW ygyx ll: -H4 f ew' ,N W KVI , 1 1 ,, X-,. ,nu . . ,.,' 'nz- l,1,.A', , 11.v '.1,v '- .1 3,114-I.. H , '-f c lui MH , , ., . 11. 1, l Iu u 'Q IF X , f .lf ' 'lil il' 'K AI. 5 ' :'. V ' L I -' 195' 'til f Ag 4 V, . J, STUDENT ADMINISTRATION IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlhlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 ',.:1m, ::lI sQgm1, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ML. i. . -.H:..-- : 1755. 'qw ., .- : , .. J 'al -Ml AQ Ii 16 A BILL BRICE, President OHicers Brice, C rawforcl, Young, .4 -af F. gig: zum' Dobbs cheek the minutes of the Inst meeting. ......L4. . tu V r v . ' A X V l l ' ' . l l l , H4 JH- v g y 5' '.5 l,.9,y::fg ,. V 4 A 153 i ' VF 80 l 1 l STUDENTS' ASSOCIATICN IIllIIIIllIIlIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HE Student Council is the legislative organization for campus government. As such, the Council supervises elections, apportions and administers the student budget, and renders innumerable services to the University. Composed of representatives from each college in the University, the Council is thus in a position to interpret the wishes of all the component parts of the student body. The problems of administration are solved through the formation of committees-University Services, Student Services, Student Activities, Public Relations, Social, Election, and Coordination-which carry out their individual functions. The student activity fee, which the Council administers, buys more for the average student than he imagines. The ROTUNDA, the Campus, all admission to athletic events, the student directory, Manada, such organizations as Y,,' APO, COGS, and the Arden Club, are furnished him through its apportionment. 1 4 .. .. a My E L il 5 l L l y 'Q J l V. .-f . Q ' 5 - - ii ,X XXI' '. First row: Cole, Whistle, Smith, Dublin, Crawford, Brice, Young, Irwin, Dobbs, Richey. I P' r Wii ht, Acker, Walker, Kelley. Second row: Barnes, Cloyd, Cole, Donnell, Smith. Holland, S oan. ie ce, 'g COUNCIL COORDINATES ACTIVITIES OF CAMPUS MEMBERS Betty Jane Acker, Arthur Barnes, Don Barnes, Bill Brice, John Brooks, Tommy Cloyd, Leon Cole, Jack Cole, Bill Crawford, Bob Dobbs, Bill Donnell, Gloria Dublin, Art Flinders, Charlie Holland, Ivan Irwin, Lois Marie Kelley, Elizabeth Pierce, Robin Richey, Doug Sloan, Lowell Smith, Suzanne Smith, Pat Walker, Annette Whistle, Jimmie Wright, Gretchen Young. l ., ' S 'Qi Acker, Barnes, A., Barnes, D., Brooks, Cloycl, Cole. L., Cole, J., Crawford, , l as-1 Dobbs, Donnell, Dublin. Flinders, Holland, Kelley, Richey, Sloan, Smith, L., Smith, S., Walker, Whistle, Wright, Young. i 8I -ii ' V f-,fa-M 1-lj'-llfll' M 11 .'.a hi ' ,A 'rjli . -- 1' . C1 itil -'-'f-if 1 ' ' ' . y 5i':lI.f:-rl! - E --zffg, Il -1 3 J - l ,f ' -'15..i 5, Q., , 1. ,Lg . - f 1 ,gf 5. Q l i iq, .V ' 1, sw Ah nr- ,I ll A A f' '-I JI'-rf if I I ip ' EW. - ' , .ii ' Lfml 'iii , X sn, li - 1 , I - - i 'Z' l . Q: f I . f. f W' ij- 3.4 ' ' - 4 +2-,tt ,il l, l ' j ' 1 is.-in P ,fart Pifnf 'UB' 2 2 'sad' W . Ljf' I ' First row: Brooks. Dennard, Donnell. Second row: Engle, Ewan, Sanford, Young. STUDENT ENGINEERS JOINT COUNCIL WWWWMMMWMMWWMWWWWWWWWWMWMMWWMWMMWMMWMMMMWMMWMWWMMWWMMMMWWWMWMMMMMWMWWWMMMMWMWWWWWMMMMWWWMMMMMWWMMMH SEIC ADVANCES IDEALS AND ETHICS OF ENGINEERING HWMWWMMMWMMMWMMMWWWMWWNMMMWWWWWWNMMWMWWWWMWMWMMMMMWMWMWWWWMWH HMMMMMMMWMWNWMWWWMMMMMMWMMMWWWWWWWMWMWWMMWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWMWU HE Student Engineers Joint Council is the governing body which represents all students in engineering school. The Council is composed of the President and one elected member of each organization in the school. SEJC is a policy-forming bodyg it serves as a liaison between school officials and the student body. The engineers' budget, appropriated by the Student Council, is also applied by SEJC. The Council sponsors various physical improvements in the engineering building. Engineer's Week is a major project early in March of each year. An engineer's sympo- sium on atomic energy was featured this spring, and was, of course, well received as zu timely presentation. J' -., -f I Q l 5 '1 I xl I JANIA xl r 'I i it 'Wil f SMU STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LAW' SCHOOL ORGANIZATION ENCOURAGES IMPROVEMENT OF LEGAL STANDARDS IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII! i-nz Student Bar Association is composed of all students enrolled in both the day and the night divisions of the Law School. The organization is dedicated to the encour- agement of progressive improvements in the standards of legal education, the promul- gation and improvement of public relations, and the fostering of better student-faculty relations. The local organization is a member of the American Law Students Association, which is sponsored by the American Bar Association. The executive committee of the organi- zation is composed ot' the olhccrs, two representatives from each of the three classes in the day division, and two representatives from the night school at large. Fust low Hancock Tubb Akin Giiggs Thornhill. Secondnm Pierce Prichard Hay Jones, Cole. Stewart. 1, STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OF PERKINS SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY llllIlIIlIllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll OFFICERS Presirlenl, DEAN LANNING Vice Presidem, BILL HENRY STUDENT COUNCIL 15 Secretary, ROBERT E. TAYLOR ADMINISTRATIVE BODY FOR THEOLOGY SCHOOL First row: Henry, Lanning, Taylor. HE Students' Association of Perkins School of Theology is the governing body of Theology school students. It carries on all the usual functions of a Student Council, such as making and apportioning the Theology School budget, sponsoring the school newspaper-The Log, and performing other administrative activities. The committee system is employed by the Council. For example, the Chapel Com- mittee handles the Tuesday through Friday Chapel services which are presented each week. The Negro Scholarship Fund Committee administers the money collected from students for the purpose of aiding a deserving Negro student who wishes to enter the school. The Forum Committee brings current issues to the attention of the student body, by sponsoring debates and panel discussions on topics of interest in today's world. The Inter-seminary Movement is being fostered by the Student Council at present. This program is an effort to bind the different churches closer together, and as such, is naturally the concern of the entire student body of Theology School. Second row: Jones, Deaton, Barnes, Ray, Cloyd, Hasstedt. G , 0171 ,-, 4- T ' -1 , i in -5. an YQ' ,ug 5 Z- ' T K. Firxl row: Kosberg, McC:mdless. Slaughter. Spragins, Parker. Fenn. Svconfl row: Ellis, Kelley. Lucey. Kenyon, Pierce, Forman, Johnson, Holmberg. Moflitt, Hinken. Sutton. Tlzirzl row: Myers, MeDougle, Witherspoon. Nolte, Agee, Carowny. 4 'if r P5 We Qt-L. if will -nf 'Til s .l ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS IIIIllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIllIllIlIllIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllIIIllIIIllIllllIllIIlllIIIIIIIIllIlIllIIlllllIllIllIIIllllllIllIIIllIllllIllIIIIIIIlllIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll OFFICERS Prcsidezzt, PATTY FENN Vice President, CAROLYN PARKER Secretary, SALLY MCCANDLESS Treasurer, Snrarm SLAUGH rl:R Sponsor, DEAN Lima SPRAGlNs AWS SPONSORS 'WVRANGLER-COLT PROGRAM VERY woman student on the campus is automatically a member of the Associated Women Students. AWS is instrumental in forming many of the policies which affect women students, and is, in general, their form of self-government. This year witnessed the inauguration of a new tradition which will be, it is hoped, an outstanding feature of the AWS program-the AWS Round-Up. The purpose of this get-together, to which all women students are invited, is to acquaint new members with women's organizations and with each other. The Wrangler-Colt program, which provides new students with Big Sisters who help them in getting adjusted to college life, is certainly a useful service of AWS. Through summertime correspondence, new students are thus able to know what to ex- pect at the University. 85 Left to right: Fulda, Dickinson, Bowles, Mailey, Bryson, Erwin, Nance, Stoll, Ewan, Ballard, Brice, Hay. STUDENT UNION GOVERNING BOARD IWMWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWW Virgania Ballard, Donald Bowles, William Brice, Fred Bryson, Director,- William Dickinson, Yvonne Erwin, Vice Presidentg Don Ewan, Steve Fulda, Joe P. Harris, .T ess Hay, James Mailey, Taylor Nance, President, Ruth Stoll, Lewis Sweet. 86 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMMWW MEMBERS STUDENT UNION POLICIES FORMED BY BOARD HE Student Union is an integral part of campus life. As a focal point for special programs, social events, and the everyday convenience of relaxation, the Union is important to each student, regardless of class or interest. The new Lee Student Center, to which the whole University is looking forward with great anticipation, will indeed become the hub of campus activity. Therefore its governing body will assume a new status of responsibility in the near future. The Governing Board directs Union policy. It is composed of five members of the Union Directorate, three members of the Students' Association, two faculty members, and two alumni. STUDENT UNION DIRECTORATE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll NEW STUDENT CENTER TO HAVE ENLARGED PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES - ROGRAM activities of the Student Union are governed by the Union Directorate, which is composed of the Chairmen of the various Union committees. The Directo- rate plans and coordinates the recreational and educational functions of the Student Uniong its programs are carried out by the members of the standing committees, which include publicity, talent, special events, games, dance, galleries, and others. The Directorate has charge of the Coffee Hour, the all-school dances, the art and photography competition and displays, talent shows, fashion programs, and the many diversified activities of the Union. The new Student Center will offer an even broader program of services and entertainment. At the present time the Directorate is corresponding with Unions at other colleges to formulate from their experiences an up-to-date prospect for SMU's line Center. MEMBERS Martha Atteberry, Ed Berry, Fred Bryson, Yvonne Erwin, Steve Fulda, Eleanor Henderson, Shirley Hervey, Joyce Mays, Taylor Nance, Pat Perkins, Edyth Ryser, David Stanley, Ruth Stoll, Lewis Sweet. First row: Stoll, Mays, Erwin, Vice-President: Henderson. Second row: Ryser. Perkins, Berry, Hervey, Nance, President. Third row: Alteherry, Fulda. Sweet. Bryson. ,-V, . ,....4 ,. .fv ' .,,..-.-, if-life il 'r-:J , 1. -. ' H .5 it lj- -. if--' ' rv fr- ' T - t Z-3 . .:',. 5 li ' , ' 5 , I 0 7, 4-S ' -U- X xl 1 X X . 4 W . - Y' r il li ' fl I . ii vw i f-'43 First row: Propp, Cole, Hay. Second row: Weis, Whorton. THE STUDENT COURT IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII MEMBERS Cl1ief.Ius1ice, JACK COLE Juslice, Mll.'l'ON Priori' Jiixficw, RONNIE Wriiss Juslicrf, TENNY WHORTON A.x'socir1tc .I1rslic.'e, JESS I-IAY STUDENTS RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES PROTECTED BY COURT HE judicial power of the Students' Association' is vested in the Student Court. The primary purpose of the Court is to protect the rights and privileges of the oflicers, organizations, and members of the Students' Association. The constitution empowers the Student Court to sit as hnal authority in the determination of the constitutionality of acts of the Student Council, in trying cases of impeachment against any Students' Association officer, and in trying appeals from decisions of the election board. ' Justices of the Student Court are appointed by the Student Council. The Chief Justice is a senior law student, who has been, as a junior, selected Associate Chief Justice and who has automatically assumed office the following year. A third jus- tice is chosen from the law school and the remaining two are from different schools of the University. 88 H O N O R A R I E S IIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW ' u , Blr . A 'MW' I IlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll President, STEWART I. OosT Vice President, RICHARD B. JOHNSON Secretaries, ARTHUR L. HARDING ELEANOR MACLAY Martha Fern Atteberry, Henry Baer, Robert Ronald Clements, George Calloway Cochran, III, Louise Kent Kane, Lee Herbert Reiff, Patricia Louise Shriver. OR over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities Well employed, especially in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. And because of the remarkably high proportion of famous names on the roll of Phi Beta Kappa, admission to its ranks may reasonably be held to indicate also potentialities of future distinction. Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 at William and Mary College. The first society to bear a Greek letter name, it introduced the essential characteristics of such societies--a secret oath, mot- toes in Latin and Greek, an initiation ceremony, a grip, and other forms of ritual. Although many practices have been discarded in favor of a more democratic policy, little of' the impressiveness of membership has been lost. Members are elected from the highest ten per cent of the senior class, and the highest one per cent of the junior classg since 1949 SMU has been proud to add names of its most outstanding students to the society's honor roll. OFFICERS MEMBERS PHI BETA KAPPA I v i l it C i l l First row: Atteberry Clements, Cochran. Second row: Reiif, Shriver. First row: Cole, Elmore, Gentry, Griggs, Hall. Second row: Mussle- white, Pickering, Price, Reese, Rippey. Third row: Simmons Specks, Sweet, Vendigi OFFICERS MEMBERS ' 1 :L J,-jg gffri' 'I' Alggmt .AZ !rififeL',,g.Qi A5 I g L l'l',' . .' E..fl kt 'Lt Lt I , '-'Q f.4 . 1'1:Li!,1 1.,, , 3 :tx tl., I. ci fl 1 l BARRISTERS llIlIIIIll!IllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ARRISTERS was organized in 1947 to foster all projects necessary to the progress of legal education. The qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, personality, and service are expected of the societyis members. Composed of tifteen under- graduate law students who have reached at least their third semester in law school, the organization replaces graduating members with new members in order to maintain its number. During Lawyers' Week the society reaches its peak of activity. At this time members usher the Texas Supreme Court judges who attend, and participate in the programs of the convention. Guest - speakers for the law school student body are also sponsored by the Barristers. Perhaps the most valuable service rendered by the organization is its pre-legal indoctrination course offered to freshman law students. This program explains to the incoming students how to study, how to take examinations, and how to adapt to the demands of the curriculum. Barristers thus help to maintain efiicient operation in their school. Lord Chief Baron, JOHN GRIGGS Lord Baron, BEN PICKERING Sergeant at Arms, ROSCOE ELMORE Sponsor, A. J. THOMAS Cooper Blankenship, Jack Cole, Roscoe Elmore, Hubert Gentry, John Griggs, Charles Hall, Benton Musslewhite, Ben Pickering, Bob Price, John Reese, Bill Rippey, Roy Simmons, Ernest Specks, Lewis Sweet, Tom Vendig. 9I ij f- 1--r Q ,i ,.L- -5 P -'f-Arai? 'E v,.t. gihx al N nf 'rv-R41 - l 'SZ' 3' l l . Q 4- l E-I y , R '. 'Q -N, ' N . Tia! ' . , , . ,Vi 4, X it Q ' , Q if V , . First row: Allman, Blakey, Bowers, Brice, Bryant, Chisholm. Second row: Cole, Crawford, Miller, Whorton, apple, carter. Third row: hobbs, jensen kimble, mills, reily, tate, wink. C Y C E N F J 0 D R IlllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll YCEN FJODR, an honorary society for senior men, is almost as old as the University itself. lt is the only fraternity of its kind on the campus, and those chosen for membership have indeed re- ceived a signal distinction. Knights of Cycen Fjodr possess scholastic ability, interest in campus projects, and influence in University activities. They are the school's leaders, as such, they com- mand the respect of the student body. Each knight selects a freshman serf, who shows promise as a potential leader. To be tapped as a serf of Cycen Fjodr is an impressive beginning for any freshman. Cycen Fjodr has been responsible for the founding of many beneficial institutions in the Uni- versity. Social dancing was lirst allowed on the campus as a result of the fraternity's efforts. The j student activity fee was a Cycen Fjodr project as was the Student Union fund. President, RICHARD BRYANT Vice President, PIERCE ALLMAN Secretary, BILL BRICE Treasurer, DICK CHISOLM Pierce Allman, Dave Blakey, Malcolm Bowers, Bill Brice, Richard Bryant, Dick Chisolm, Jack Cole, Bill Crawford, Lou Miller, Tenny Whorton. johnny apple, herbie asel, don carter, jim hobbs, larry jensen, buzz kimble, bobby mills, ray reily, willis tate, jr., walter wink. 92 OFFICERS MEMBERS SERFS OFFICERS MEMBERS First row: Brown, Dublin. Fcnn. Hurrah, Henderson. Second rmtf: Hudson, Manton, McCulloch. Pierce, Sellors Third row: Schlipf Smith. Stark. Sweet Wright Pmrizierzt, VALERIE SELLORS Vice Prc'siclc'lIt, GLORIA DUBLIN Sm-1'e1f11-ies, M. C. PATTERSON SWEET, PATTY FENN .S'pon.s'ors, DR. l. K. STEPHENS, MRS. ELIZABETH WALMSLEY Barbara Lee Brown, Gloria Dublin, Patty Fenn, Joyce Harrah, Eleanor Henderson, Margaret Hudson, Betty McCulloch, Sue Manton, M. C. Patterson Sweet, Elizabeth Pierce, Carolyn Schlipf, Valerie Sellors, Suzanne Smith, Julia Stark, Margaret Wright. HE purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for the cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, and to recognize and encourage leadership. Founded at Cornell University in 1918, Mortar Board installed its chapter at SMU in 1932, forming its membership from a similar local organization known as the Decima Society. Each spring in front of Dallas Hall, Mortar Board holds its annual Calling Out ceremony. Interest in the ceremony usually runs high, for election to Mortar Board is indeed an honor. Other Mortar Board activities are familiar to campusites-all have been badgered at Homecoming to buy a Pony Button, for instance. Mortar Boarders are also hostesses for the annual Smarty Party, honoring juniors who have maintained a B average for five semesters. lllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIllIllllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MORTAR BOARD .A 11 1 'G' i -3 'E' President. DAVE BLAKEY OFFICERS Vice President, MALCOLM BOWERS Secretary, MARVIN COLLINS Treasurer, DICK WEBSTER Sponsor, DR. HAROLD J ESKEY Dave Blakey, Malcolm Bowers, Richard Bryant, Dick Chisholm, Marvin Collins, MEMBERS Bill Crawford, Don Ewan, Art Flinders, Steve Fulda, Jess Hay, Terry Hendrix, Ivan Irwin, Dr. Mayne Longnecker, Carl Ream, Charles Webb, Dick Webster. t, ,1- LUE KEY is a national honorary fraternity for men outstanding in service, scholarship, charac- ter, and ability. The Blue Key watch charm which the members wear symbolizes good citizenship and service which the organization seeks to recognize. The fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in 1924, where it was a local honor society. In a year's time, realization of the worth of such an organization brought national expan- sion, Today Blue Key chapters are spread throughout the entire country. The fraternity endeavors to perpetuate and intensify the belief in God, to support and defend the government of the United States and the established institutions of society, to preserve the prin- ciples of good citizenship, to foster an ambition for intellectual attainment, and to study student problems and enrich student life. In keeping with this policy, Blue Key awards annually a plaque to the school's most outstanding sophomore boy. if e'.' f -I Iiiiiiefrilit-Ilia s I l 47-IEEIQL' ,gf . ' IlllilllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllHIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll gait I .. Qfffx, I - ,AJ 'il W B L U E K E Y I l FflWt1e ,f2 -Ii 'Zf1-- Yfifi i', ' .i llJf ttf'-13 --1 - ,, , Q nn,,.u,1.f-:i E ' 1 .t . - 'Q-fi'.f?fi'-35 '3 rw Flfiil., 'Inf I , First row: Blakey, Bowers, Bryant, Chisholm, Collins. Second row: Crawford, Ewan, Flinders, Fulda, Hendrix. Third row: Longnecker Ream, Webb, Webster. First row: Acker, Atteberry, Bayer, Blank, Boddeker, Breeland, Brown, Bushong. Second row: Cubberly, Dublin, Fcnn, Harlan, Harrah, Harris, Henderson, Hinken. Third row: Hood, Hudson, Kelley, Lawshe, Lucas, Manton, McCulloch, Parker. Fourth row: Parr Rainwater, Rogge, Schlipf, Sellors, Shriver, Smith. Fifth row: Stark, Traylor, Tucker, Walker, Whistle, Wright, Young. - - 1 wa wa... -,aa gf E .,- 'A' '- f i . , , ,. , . . l - 'rf ,, . '- K ,A r- 4: E ,Q '. 1 - A 1 5 L . V , 1 . X , - - Q X 1 n . Lg ' , sf, . V ., Ev Y, 7 .: 'CTIIJ ' ' l fc? ' . , . .. , .arcs 51 V A , 1, . X Al ,I ! 5 1 ' -:-EJ: ,sh .r ,. ' ' ' Wi it '- f1ffP wifi? -- fm 2251-1 ' ' I '- io' - 1 ' ' 4 , , . 1 .. ,ga it ,, i,Q5,g,1 -. I-.sy ,, if ' il ' gi 1 . ' ' , lfff ' l - 'f' Eiga, ' -- I : x J Qi Yugi, 1 nf' j X' ,Q , , ,W 1 .Y . . ,yi iii?-' ' .,,. . - , . Y , U . j ... .. .. img , i v ... -.5 L- we f- OFFICERS MEMBERS JH ..,. . . ,. fe gntimi f ,- fa, , .... .. . . ,a .- .. , ., f iii 1 f iii ,riff ' 14:11 il - v -, Q' ll, . , ,A gr ' 'fl' 5 K 1 ' -: ar i V A '- I' 1-I Ar' ' :gs if X ' V ' , inn, Ae .. Q, s,,,- . 1 tt - -. We will, . , Q i rr' ', ' awf'l -' ff ' kt --1. ,,' 6. -'ff-i We T ,. -E as lax.. 'A ' I ' W 1 + -- Mal i , , warm .5 - , 21. ,E same: fi ' . -L ii 'l sq ft- 'i I 2 ' - L ti ' I ji, -ld Q3 ng A I if - ' i KIRKOS IC IRKOS IS AN ORGANIZA- tion composed of outstanding junior and senior women. Members are selected on the basis of friendship, leadership, and scholarship. Each member tries to uphold the ideals of unselfishness and sincere interest in the school spirit of SMU. Kirkos sponsors many activities which are of service to the University. The first week of the school year, the organization presents a style show for freshmen and transfer students, to acquaint them with fashions current on the campus. A career planning program is also offered to help stu- dents with their vocational orientation. Kirkos also sells Homecoming dance tickets, helps with Hoofprint subscriptions, and assists at the COGS carnival. Smile Day' is a cheery project which enlivens the campus each spring through Kirkos members' efforts. During registration they also sponsor an information booth at McFarlin Auditorium. President, BETTY MCCULLOCH Vice President, SUE MANTON Secretary, CAROLYN PARKER T reusurer, ANNETTE WHISTLE Sponsor, BONNIE FITZWATER Betty Jane Acker, Martha Atteberry, Dorothy Bayer, Nancy Blank, Ruth Ann Boddeker, Betty r Breeland, Barbara Lee Brown, Harryette Bushong, Suzanne Cubberly, Gloria Dublin, Patty Fenn, Martha Harlan, Joyce Harrah, Sharon Harris, Eleanor Henderson, May Adelaide Hinken, Jody Hood, Peggy Hudson, Lois Marie Kelley, Pat Lawshe, Marjorie Lucas, Sue Manton, Betty McCulloch, Carolyn Parker, Lee Parr, M. C. Sweet, Elizabeth Anne Pierce, Shirley Rainwater, Ann Nell Rogge, Carolyn Schlipf, Val Sellors, Pat Shriver, Suzi Smith, Julia Stark, Sue Traylor, Adair Tucker, Pat Walker, Annette Whistle, Margaret Wright, Gretchen Young. lllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllIIIllIlIIlllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll 95 Captain, CHARLES A. BARNS First Lieutenant, PIERCE M. ALLMAN First Sergeant, J. ELLIOT THWEATT Second Lieutenant, WEBER W. BEALL, JR. Sponsor, LT. COLONEL DALE A. SHAVER, U.S.A.F. Charles R. Allen, Pierce M. Allman, Donald J. Aronson, Charles A. Barns, Thomas G. Bateman Webber W. Beall, Jr., K. L. Breeden, Jr., Floyd W. Burnside, Ronald J. Case, Durwood D. Crawford, William L. Crawford, Bill L. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, H. D. McCarty, Tom B. Medders, Walton S. Miller, Charles W. Pepper, Joe A. Ramirez, Jr., John C. Scurlock, Howard F. Slaughter, Ray T. Smith, Edward P. Spear, Sam S. Stollenwerck, J. Elliot Thweatt, James C. Tubb David H. Whitson. 9 9 HE National Society of Scabbard and Blade recognizes outstanding advanced ROTC cadets. Membership in the organization is limited to those who have proved that they possess to the highest degree the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and initiative. To be considered for mem- bership in this honorary fraternity is the highest honor which can come to an advanced cadet. Founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin, Scabbard and Blade is composed of over a hun- dred and twenty companies in colleges throughout the United Sttes. Its purposes are to raise the standard of military educationg to promote closer relationships between students and the militaryg to encourage and foster qualities of good and efficient oflicersg and to promote fellowship among oflicers. llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlIIIIllIIlIllHIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS MEMBERS First row: Allen, Allman Aronson, Barns, Bateman. Second row: Burnside, Case, D. Crawford, B. Crawford, Johnson. Third row: Medders, Miller, McCarty, Ramirez, Scurlock. Fourth row: Slaughter, Smith, Spear, Thweatt, Whitson. W H O ' S W H O IIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllIlllllllilllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a national organization which recog- nizes outstanding students on campuses spread over the nation. The Students selected by Who's Who each year are nominated from approximately 650 universities and colleges, in all of thc 48 states. Campus nominating committees are instructed to consider in making their choices, the studcnt's scholarshipg his cooperation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, his citizenship and service to the schoolg and his promise of future usefulness. Each member ol? Who's Who is presented with a certificate of recognition which is presented here at SMU at the annual Awards Day Convocation in the spring. In addition, each member is listed in the publication of Wl10's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The SMU students that are listed in the 1954 publication of Who's Who, are among the outstanding students on our campus. Each has demonstrated unselfish service to the school and has performed tasks with ability and responsibility. It is partially due to the combined efforts of the following students that SMU is the leading school of the Southwest. BILL BRICE-Senior Law student, Dallas, President of the Student's Association. . BILLY BIGGS-Senior, Ft. Worth, Mustang Band acrobatic twirler. TAYLOR NANCE-Senior, Duncanville, President of the Stu- dent Union Governing Board. DICK WEBSTER-Junior, Dallas, Student's Association Rep- resentative, Halt?-time Coordinating Committee. MARY CATHERINE PA'r'rERsoN SWEET-Graduate, Dallas, South-Western Conference Debate Doubles Team Winner. CARL REAM-Junior, Muskogee, Oklahoma, President of the Methodist Student Movement. . 97 WHO'S WHO llllllllllllllll'lllllllll'lllllllllllllllllIIIIllllll!llllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllllllllllllIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll 6'- DICK C1-i1soLM-Theology, Ft. Worth, President of the Young Men's Christian Association. BETTY JANE ACKER-Junior, Jacksonville, Student's Associ ation Representative, Social Chairman. LARRY WRIGHTSMAN-Graduate, Houston, Editor of the SMU Campus. DICK WRANGLE-Junior, Chico, Chairman of the Tuesday Convocation Committee. DELORES KOSBERG-Senior, Waco, President of the Debate Club. WALTON MILLER-SCl1l0F, Dallas, Captain of the Tennis Team. BETTY MCCULLOCH-Senior, Dallas, President of Kirkos. DICK BROWN-Senior, Corsicana, President of Inter-Frater- nity Council. STEVE FULDA-Senior, Dallas, President of Independent Stu- dent's Association. CAROLYN PARKER-Junior, Odessa, Vice-president of Associ- ated Women Students. PIERCE ALLMAN-Senior, Dallas, Head Cheerleader. ART BARNES-Junior, Dallas, Student's Association Repre- sentative, Manada Chairman. PEGGY HUDSON-Senior, New Orleans, Louisiana, Editor of the ROTUNDA. ART FLINDERS-Senior, San Antonio, President of the Senior Class. DAVE BLAKEY-Senior, Osakis, Minnesota, President of Blue Key. MARGARE1' WRIGHT-Senior, Houston, Vice-president of the Young Women's Christian Association. TENNY WHORTONfSCDl0I', Kerens, Vice-president of the Young Men's Christian Association. MALCOLM 'BOWERS-SCDlOl', Dallas, Vice-president of Blue Key. Lou MTLLER-Senior, St. Louis, Missouri, Varsity football. BILL DGNNELL-Senior, Dallas, Student's Association Repre- sentative. PATTY SHRIVER-Senior. Coats, Kansas, President of the Young Women's Christian Association. BILL CRAWFORD-Dallas, Junior, Vice-president of the Stu- dentis Association. 1. 5.113 ,. I. . A 'Q1 s . 1 'in ' ' Nxitzgh- 2 . 4 E nag. . . X ' 5 P. I .1 'Sf .A X f i .ff 5 'J . Vw - 'za' 5. vf f XX 4,4 l . E W' MA I X 1 X. if: inf Xiu- , v T A 1 , 4' ki T ., V, AX- at ' - K . 1 5 A: H f ' li 45 i.-- ' 'lgffff' lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllll!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 99 lllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIH First row: Mann, Cave, Breeland, Henderson, Russell, Hinken, Zeiske, Sanford. Second row: Rettger, Mahoney, Newsom, Nettleton, McElreath, Hagg, McRae, Aimer. Third row: Bludworth, McCrea, Diers, C. W. Parker, C. Parker, Brooks, Johnson, Wileman, Bayer, Funderburk. MEMBERS: Janet Aimer, Barbara Baker, Dorothy Bayer, Fran- ces Blackburn, Portia Bludworth, Helen Bradberry, Betty Breeland, Myra Brooks, Nancy Campbell, Carol Claybaugh, Barbara Jean Cook, Elizabeth Cozby, Ada Fay Delaney, Dorothy Diers, Gail Fultz, Betty Funderburk, Marilyn Glasgow, Anne Graham, May Adelaide Hinken, Sandra Haroz, Ann Johnson, Judy Laceiield, Karen Lake, Marjorie Lucas, Barbara Mann, Joan Marsh, D'Anne McAdams, Mary Ella McCrea. Mary Ann McRae, Shirley Ann McRae, Edwina Millican, Patricia Ann Moorer, Bettye Morris, Dorothy Nettleton, Jo Newland, Dianne Jacqueline Newsom, Carolyn Parker, Carolyn Wanena Parker, Barbara Russell, Julia Sanford, Mary Lewis Sterrctt, Ruth Strubble, Georgann Tims, Judy Wileman, Helyn Sue Wolfe, Gretchen Zeiske. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIlllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIlllllllllllilllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllll LPHA LAMBDA DELTA, an honorary for freshman women, recognizes Hpotential- ity in scholarship. Since members are required to have a 3.5 average on either their first semester or their entire freshman year, it is thought that such a performance is indicative of future capability. The national fraternity was founded in 1924 at the University of Illinois. Its pur- poses are to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and to en- courage superior scholastic attainment among the freshman women in the higher institutions. SMU's chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta is one of the earliest estab- lished, for it came to the campus in 1931. The University has the distinction of having a national president of the organization-Miss Lide Spragins, Dean of Women. Each year Alpha Lambda Delta makes three signiiicant awards. The Alpha Lamb- da Delta Book award is presented to the senior with the highest grades. Each gradu- ate who has maintained her Alpha Lambda Delta average is also given a certificate, and a bracelet is presented to any freshman with a straight A average. OFFICERS President, BETTY BREELAND Vice President, GRETCHEN ZEISKE Sec:-elm-ies, BARBARA RUSSELL, MAY ADELAIDE HINKEN Treasurer, NANCY SHAW Sponsors, DEAN LIDE SPRAGINS, DR. VIRGINIA BRADLEY MEMBERS President, CALLOWAY COCHRAN Vice Presidelzt, WALTON MILLER Secretary, EDWARD Asi-iuav T rc-asurer, RAY THOMAS SMITH Sponsor, Da. EDWIN D. MoUzoN PHI ETA SIGMA lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll OFFICERS HI ETA SIGMA encourages and rewards high scholastic attain- ment among freshman men. To be eligible for membership, students must have a 3.5 average earned on a normal academic course of study. Each year the fraternity awards a plaque to the freshman with the highest scholastic average. In case of a tie, individual activities are considered. One of the useful activities of the organization is carried on during freshman orien- tation. At this time Phi Eta Sigma members pass out a little pamphlet entitled How to Studyf' It may be assumed that those who read the booklet diligently are the ones who subsequently become eligible for the fraternity! National chapters also provide, free of charge, a tutoring service for those who have need of additional instruction. Phi Eta Sigma holds a joint banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta each year. At this time an award to the outstanding member of the faculty is presented. Dr. Edwin D. Mouzon was last year's recipient of the award. Ed Ashley, Henry Baer. Kent Beasley, Malcolm Bowers, Francis M. Brinkmcyer, Richard Bryant, Chad Callaway, George F. Carr, Jr., Donald D. Clayton, Robert R. Clements, Calloway Cochran, Neil Daniel, Roy Gilbert Downing, William Ellis, Burton Cyril Einspruch, John England, Kenneth Paul Fountain, Peter Mont- gomery Frost, Stevc Fulda, Tom Gale. Joe Henry Griliith, Terry Hendrix, Charles Hess, Bob Higginbotham, David Wayne Hodge, Ivan Irwin. William l-. James, Pat Kennon, Wilmer D, Masterson, A. Lee McAlester, Patil Kellum McCash, Richard Dan McEwen, First row: Brinkmeyer, Cochran, Smith, Miller, Mouzon, Ashley. Second row: Moss, Hess, England, Frost, Carr, Wixson, Clements. Robert F. McMurray, Maris Michaelson, Sterling Hall Middings, Walton Miller, William Ernest Miller, Gerald Wynne Moss, Horace Bailey Moss, Jack Ward Myers, Richard Eugene O'Brien, Jerry Paul Owens, Fred Penn, John Hayes Reese, Charles Reid Roberts, Larry Roberts, Ray Thomas Smith, Doug Sloan, Bill Strother, Morton Lee Susman, Russell G. Thornton, Johnny Tor- bett, Robert Derry Vandermeer, Louis Weil, David Wimberly, Bill Wixson, Lawrence S. Wrightsman. Third row: L. Roberts, O'Brien, McEwen, Hendrix, Penn, Downing. Middings, Susman. Fourth row: Clayton, Weil, Moss, Owens, Fulda, Fountain, Bowers, Wimberly, A- NI, 5' 6+5zsf.iQ'l J I 3 RELIGIOUS GROUPS IIIIIIlIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'I, .- STUDENT COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES OFFICERS President, PATTY FENN Vice Presidents, BILL MASTERSON, DICK WRANGLE Secretary, JULIA THOMAS Sponsors, DR. GEORGE BAKER, BILL NIGHSWONGER SCRA COORDINATES ACTIVITIES FOR RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS HE SCRA is the coordinating agent for all the activities of campus religious organizations. It encourages cooperation between groups on the campus and deepens the religious life of the University by endeavoring to reach each student with an ade- quate religious program. Early in the year SCRA sponsors the Pony Muster for all new students, to ac- quaint them with the religious activities found on the campus. Religious Emphasis Week is also largely the responsibility of this organization, SMU is justly proud of the response which is always given this attempt to reawaken and strengthen indi- vidual faith. SCRA was founded at the University in 1934, with Dr. Alsie Carleton, now pastor of University Park Methodist Church, as its president. Since that time it has become an integral part of SMU's religious program. First row: Baker, Wrangle, Fenn, Thomas, Masterson, Nigh- Third row: Burkett, Jones McCarty Steed Head Zimmerman swonger. Merchant. Second row: Allen, Whitley, Cummings, Henderson, Dolin, Hig- Fourth row: Yingling Truitt Walker Rose Bowers Tunnell ginbotharn, Turner. 3' ui AW Firsl row: Tunncll. Flinn, Ream. Pool. Cobble, Clayton. Third row: Bowers, Wink, Benoit, Allen, Scrimshire, Morris, Ad- Secmul row: Higginbolham. Henry, Blank, LaFon, Stark. Lindsay. dington. METHODIST STUDENT MCVEMENT llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pl'L'.YIIIl'lll, CARL REAM Vice Pre.s'ia'en1.s, CHARLES ALLEN, WESLEY STEVENS Secretary. ALDENA BARTON Staff Secrcmry, PHYLLIS HENRY Phyllis Henry, Mike Poole, Patsy Kilpatrick, and Curl Ream .renal UIII unallier 8402 llVllIOIHlCl'Il18I1l.S'. MSM BLIILDS GROWING FAITH WITHIN STUDENTS M S M is the student branch of the Methodist Church. Its purpose is to lead students to become followers of Jesus Christ and to develop within themselves a vital personal relationship with Godg to evolve a supporting group in which individ- uals will mutually strengthen one another in Christian livingg to help create a better world that will embody Christian ideals and conserve the highest human values, and to enlist the prayers, gifts, and services of students for the reaching of these objec- tives. MSM is the church at work on the college campus. It attempts to reach students of a wide variety of vocational aims, and to build a mature type of faith that con- tinues to grow as the student himself grows, as well as to train students for leadership in the church in later life. OFFICERS K tt- 1 7, -197 . . ' - frail .,,-1- 'im gif . . 53254 W I Y are you Xllllilllg ln. 212-If 5' -5 I' r..gQ 5-,!' . E7 2 ' ..-X I hy ' OFFICERS WELL-KNO WN Y SPONSORS RAGG MOPP, SINGSONG, VESPERS HE Y is an organization familiar to almost everyone on campus. As a reli- giously motivated service and social group, its membership is opened to any student who will subscribe to its purpose, support its functions, and attend its meetings. The YU seeks to build 51 Fellowship of Students devoted to the task of realizing in their common life the ideals of personal and social living to which Christians are com- mitted. Though a single unit, the organization has two separate sets of ofiicers-one for YMCA and one for YWCA. The Y Cabinet, appointed by the elected ofticers, is the governing and administrative body, which directs the total campus movement. The Ragg Mopp Contest, the Y Singsong, and the holiday vesper services are only a few of the numerous projects of the useful organization. ? Margaret Wright. Jimmy Cox, Dick Cili.S'l10lll1, Sharon Harris, Pat Slirfvcr. Tenny Wharton, and Liz Pierce prove tlm! .s'HIilc'.s' work w0lzcieI'.s'. Presidems, PAT SHRIVER, DICK CHISOLM Vice Presidenrs, MARGARET WRIGI--IT, TENNY WPIORTON Secretaries, SHARON HARRIS, JIMMY Cox Treasurer, LIZ PIERCE Sponsor, MRS. GILLESPIE KRIBS WMMWWMWWWWMWMMWMMMWMWMWMMWWMMMMMMWWWWWMWMMMMWMMWWMWMMWWWWWWMMMWWWMWWWMWMMMWWWMWMMMWMWWWWMMWM Y.W.C.A. AND Y.M.C.A. First row: Cox, Harris, Shriver. Kelley, Merchant, Shriver, Chis- Second row: McCrea. Whorton Acker, Russell, Reily, Hernblom ' holm, Wright, Bowers, Craddock. Collins, Cummi I . ngs, Pierce, Kimbrough, Townes, Allman. 1 , . I . . First row: Halff, Garms. Johnson, Hailey, Thomas. Fields, Nutt, Third raw: Streater, Rose, Barfield, Work, Swindle, McSpaddin, B ' M C ' B 'I L M M . umpus, c raw. ea. ore, oore, ercer Second raw: Yuhashi, Barns, Dolch, Aimer, Carter, Ashworth, Salter, Harrison, Bryan, Calavan, Bulsh. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION lllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BSU LINKS CHURCH AND CAMPUS B U SERVES as a link between the campus and the local church, seeking to help each Baptist student lind his place of service in a local church and to help the student grow in Christian character through a program of fellowship and service. Missionary projects with Mexican and Negro children, youth revivals, Noon Watch, Bible study courses, and Christian social functions are all undertaken by the busy organization, which certainly lives up to its ideals of service. Its Summer Ser- vice Program also sends students td places such as Jamaica and Hawaii to teach children. BSU conducts a counseling service which proves a great help to all who avail them- selves of it. Problems with dating, studying, and the like are thereby cheerfully ironed out for muddled students. President, BILL HAILEY OFFICERS Vice Presiderzzs. ART BARNES, i JULIA HALFF, ANN Joi-iNsoN, JULIA THOMAS Secretary-Trec1.v1n'er, TROY GARMS Sponsor, DR. W1LL1s GLOVER Dunne Nutt leads the songs at the weekly BSU l770Ul'flIg.S'. First row: Whorton, Shannon, Friar, Junker, Royall, Kimbrough, guson, Ungren, Myers, Cook, Shupp, Ohmstead, Whitesell Blair, Lewis, Gears, Garrett, Denningbring, Schatf, Cararas, Condos. Akin, Slaughter, Hood, Miller, Slaughter. Fourth row: Garrard, Trong, Stone, Davis, Whitworth, Colquitt Second row: Hawkins, Skinner, Calhoun, Sims, Collier, Bath, Merchant, Weaver, Moyer, Spatz, Allen, C. Allen, Stokes Sharpe, Thomas, Masterson, Sloan, McRae, Wahlers, Armi- Streethof, Weil, Briggs, Mowlam, Collier, Benners. stead, Gibson, Gordon, Barry, Alfor, Lavender. Fifth row: Minton, Korth, Scholz, Godinho, Jernigan, Freeman Third row: Fry, Herbst, Lanning, Akin, Wildermuth, Naugle, Barron, Kribs, Jeffress, Harris, Brenneke, Melvin, Hulse Jowell, Clark, Clayton, Torbett, Horton, Anderson, Bie, Fer- Gillon. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION llIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII LITTLE CHAPEL AROUND THE CORNER SUMMONS EPISCOPAL STUDENTS ORTH of the campus stands a redesigned collegiate center for Episcopal stu- dents, faculty, and others interested in the faith and fellowship of historic, sacramen- tal Christianity. Adjoining the center is St. Alban's Collegiate Chapel, which is gain- ing the nickname of The Little Chapel Around the Corner because of its many famous art objects from all over the world. The chapel, open 24 hours a day, wel- comes all to prayer and worship. Communion services are held on weekdays as well as on Sundays. Every Anglican churchman is automatically a member of the Canter- bury Association. 1 In keeping with a program of Christian fellowship, Canterbury Association also sponsors social events, special religious servicesl missionary work, and Christian train- ing programs. OFFICERS Senior Warden, CARL SHANNON Junior Warden, Buzz WHARTON Secretary, TERRY Knvinnouoi-r Treasurers, TOM SLOAN, TOM MOWLAM Chaplain, CANON CURT J UNKER Canon Jzmker, ci familiar face on the campus, meets with Episcopal stuclerztx at St. Albans. av-'T Amir' fjflllllllll lwlzls' llif' tli.S'l'I1.Y.Xl0I1 ul flu' lHL'0!fllQ of the 1WC'F. I'rv.s'if!z'nl, JACK Mc'CoMis OFFICERS Vice Pmvizlwzl, .loANN1s Tiaanawiaitix .S'vc-rcrury, Si-meow Hfuuus '1'rei:.w1rer, KEN SWINDLE Sprmwr, DR. Ctvnia lVlANSCHRECK MCF HELPS STUDENTS TO FACE DAILY PROBLEMS HE Mustang Christian Fellowship is the local chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. It is composed of college students who believe that Jesus Christ is the answer to any problems of campus life, and who are seeking to express their convictions to their fellow students. The organization traces its his- tory to Cambridge University where Inter-Varsity was founded in 1877. All activities of the organization are open to every student, regardless of religious atltiliationg all are invited to participate in the group's discussions and programs. Weekly Bible studies are emphasized by MCF and meetings are designed to help the student meet his daily problems and experiences on a spiritual basis. MUSTANG CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP lllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIIIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Firsl ww: Campbell. Jones, Graham, Townes, Gingrich, Camp- Second row: Moore, Barrow. Merwin. McComb, McCarty. Hois- bell. Kay. Blackburn. Terranella. Harris. Maddox, Fenton, ington, Flack, Swindle, Burns, McKeever. Smith, McPherson. Fculier Mosman mul Newnmn Club niemhers get together for ll small Chnl. President, JOHN JoYcE Vice Presideuls, ELIZABETH PRUNER BUDDY Gmivonosso Secretary, CLAIRE Jo CUMMINGS Treasurer, JOAN SCHNEIDER OFFICERS Sponsor, FATHER FRED J. MOSMAN NEWMAN CLUB CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY THIS SPRING HE Newman Club is an organization of Catholic culture and fellowship. It endeavors to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic stu- dents of SMU, to weld them into a common union, and to assist the University and its students whenever possible. ' A year old this spring, SMU's chapter of the national Newman Club grew from the original St. Mary's Catholic club. Father Fred J. Mosman is responsible for its founding. The Newman Club undertakes several charitable projects each year. At Christmas time a needy family in West Dallas received the club's aid. There is also an annual Easter project. The energies of the organization are now being spent on Ending a permanent home in which to hold their meetings and social functions. IllllIIIIIlllllIIlllIlllIIlllIlllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIlllllllIIIlllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll THE NEWMAN CLUB First row: lturralde, Gubbins, Ramos, Fuentes, Michel, Zinna, Abright, Hickey, Crutcher, Morrison, Berhalen, Whitley Joyce, Pruner, Giangrosso, Cummins, Schneider, Whitley, Guerriero, Henriod, Barrancos. GCPP, Works. Thirn' row: Serrano, Perez, O'Brien, Adams, Greene, Ramirez Second row: Melo, Godinho, Armijo, Musso, Guerinoni, Cuth- Malone, Morin, Davis, Campbell, Sweeney, Stanley, Vache bertson, Rick, Murrane, Young, Boulboulle, Mosman, Haroz, Bailey. - 'fi ...Q-L. ti, Y, ...- . :fw,L,gz'ws2sf.'I:4's,z: 1-al' -4L,1-il J' 4? l LS..- -jm' r A. lfusl mn Edmunds, Cain, McCombs, Head, . iwzxj 'Nt YV Griflith, Yinglings. Secolm' row: Head, Hensley, Raithel, Matson, Raithel, Prince, Kil- gore, Williams. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WESTMINSTER STUDENT FELLOWSHIP President. CLAUDE HEAD Vice' Presidenr, PAT MOOREII Secretary, CAROLYN CAVE 7'reasm-er, Wll..SON THOMPSON Spomor, MARJORIE YINGLINGS McmlJur.x' puck Gold Cons! books for mailing. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP COLLECTS BOOKS FOR GOLD COAST ESTMINSTER STUDENT FELLOWSHIP provides fellowship and worship oppor- tunity for Presbyterian students on the campus. Founded in 1948, the organization is supported by a joint effort of the Presbyterian churches and the Ministers' Associ- ation. Westminster Fellowship has a very interesting and worthwhile project. Members collect all manner of books, which they send to Africa. There, on the Gold Coast and in Nigeria, underprivileged students eagerly await the precious donations. No convenient public library such as SMU students are accustomed to take for granted has ever been known in this region. The contribution to the education of these people which this project makes can scarcely be overrated. And obviously, the cause of democracy is furthered by Westminster's fine endeavor. OFFICERS ,wa .mx 1 - Ve r I :,.., , ..?i1..-,.....ii.., +--,.- . ,, H., . 5 l l ' P . l l , 'r L4 , 1 . l l .. .. - INF, K, l twat . C l l l l l l l l Firsz row: Zimmerman, Moon, Turner, Chiles. Second row: Erwin, Buntin, Y. Erwin. Ardinger. Third row: Wheeler, Yarborough. Johnson. T. Chiles. Nicholson. DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP FAIRLY recent addition to the cam- Kenneth Wheeler is President of DSFg Jerry Cowan is pus is the Disciples Student Fellowship, a youth organization Vice-Presidentg Roberta Buntin is Secretaryg and 'Dr. J. U. for those who belong to the Disciples of Christ Church. The Yarborough is Sponsor. group strives to promote Christian fellowship on the campus, and to undertake various charitable projects. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll SERVICE COORDINATING COUNCIL HE Service Coordinating Council is service calendar, that conflicts may be avoided. composed of representatives of all service organizations on Liz Pierce is President of the Council, while Betty Jane campus. As the name implies, the group coordinates all ser- Acker is its Secretary. vice projects toward a central aim, and supervises the school First row: Baum, Fitzwater, Pierce, Acker. Second row: Fulda, Townes, McCulloch, Hendrix, Shriver, Collins, Stapleton, Tucker, Chisholm. in ll2 Xu I v 1. -9 ali' H' i 'mv ' , L SERVICE GRQUPS llllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ,PLE A V. .QT First row: Ogle, Whedbee, Prentiss, Boggs, Foore, Walker, Ward, Jones, Westbrook, Edwards. S cl - 1: B lt . W'll' Th as, Wendland, Mahone , McCarth , Tuggey. econ ion e on i 1s, om y y Third row: Petty, Hillhouse, Stewart, Atkinson, Omer, Fleming, Jensen, Pace. Henry. LeMay. Jones. Fourth row: Mayo, Turner, Ballard, Moody, Darnold. Harmon, Shaw, Hill, Brooks, Stevens. Fifth row: Auchenpaugh, Sturgess, Christopher, Pittman, McKinney. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UNIVERSITY CHOIR CHOIR PROVIDES OUTSTANDING CHORAL MUSIC FOR SOUTHWEST v HE Southern Methodist University Choir provides SMU and selected points in the southwestern area with outstanding choral music. It also offers students an opportunity to become participants in a first-class musical group, and to perform in a professional manner and with pro- fessional perfection the great music of all the ages. II4 The choir endeavors to promote the inherent values of mu- sic in every day life, hoping to bring to each student the reali- zation that music should be a part of his college environment OFFICERS President, Tom Srunoizss Secretary, ANN OGLE APO lllL'lIlht'I'X kcvp up service of the Prcsirlanr, lVloN'rI2 FROs'I' llllOliMAllOll .CENTER ' fIlf0I'IHlIIf0ll booth. -.I Vice Pl'C'SIlfl'Ill.S'. DICK WIEIISTER, I-lOMI3R SCHMIDT. CARLTON WILSON Sccremries, Doc' WIIITTIaN13IiRc' BILL OLMSTEAIJ TI'L'lIA'Ill'6i', TERRY HENDRIX OFFICERS . AF' Isffbf APO FINDS LIGLIEST MAN FOR BENEFIT OF CHARITY LPHA PHI OMEGA is a men's national service fraternity. Its members have had previous experience in scouting, and they wish to continue their fellowship in the Scout Oath and Law. Throughout the year the fraternity undertakes many different projects for the benefit of the whole school. Perhaps the best known is the annual Ugly Man contest in which every social fraternity submits an appropriate candidate for the honor, and students vote for their choice. At a penny a vote, a tidy sum is usually raised for such worthy charities as the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund or the March of Dimes. The rotunda of Dallas Hall is decorated with a gigantic Christmas tree every year, due to the efforts of APO members. Here holiday-minded students may occupy their between-class leisure by pitching pennies at the strategi- cally-placed buckets which adorn the tree. Money collected from these useful orna- ments is also donated to charity. APO also sponsors with COGS the information center in the Student Union, and aids in the distribution of Student Directories. Dec- orating for Homecoming and ushering at registration are other projects of APO, a real aid to the University. I- llIllIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIlllIIlIllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ALPHA PHI OMEGA First row: Schmidt, Olmstead, Frost, Hendrix, Whittenberg, Col- Third row: Thompson, Wilson, Freeman, Krueger, Haynes, Al- lIns. ford, Logan, Minton. Second row: Smith, Thomas, Lewis, Paulson, Smith, Berner, Hobbs. II5 -- A--V- if . f .. - .-us..- First row: White. McGuire, Zaenglein. Sentell, Smith, Tucker, Fitzwater, Roberts, Dublin, Marr, Reed, Acker, Richey, Oli- ver, Beiger, Ebaugh. Seconrl row: Scott, Kennedy, Power, Alsup, Fulton, Armistead, Daniel, Windham, Wiley, Smith, Steakley, Chandler, Blair, Kenyon, Whitley, Erwin, Hall, Zaenglein, McCaa. Third row: Wyatt, Hines, Haley, Alexander, Ray, Brooks, Ander- son, Kimzey, Garrison, Crabb, Erson, Gardner, Moftitt, Hart- grove, Skinner, Wallace, Turner. Fourth row: Morrison, Patterson, Johnson, English, Henderson, LaFon, Price, Calavan, Sandborn, Root, Lang, Sanford, Seidl, Baird, Goggan, Townes, Brown, Hildebrand. Fifth row: McKay. Alger, Pattison, Emish, Hendrix, Davis, Perry, Paxson, Dugas, Mock, Woodward, Aiton, Wright, Hudson, Barnett, Hernblum, Williams, Morrow. Sixth row: Lawrence, Ackley, Dickenson, Paxton, Schlipf. Pruner, Gepp, Burriclge, Lish, Nelson, Kelley, Campbell. Hervey. COLLEGE ORGANIZATION FOR GENERAL SERVICE llIIlllllIIlIllllIlIIllllllIlllllIlllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllIIllllIIllIllllllllllllIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll. COGS CARNIVAL BRINGS FUN FOR CAMPUS AND FUNDS FOR CHARITY HE College Organization for General Service performs many valuable tasks for the University. COGS,,' as the members are usually called, may be found working in almost every sort of service on campus. Each fall they sponsor the COGS Carni- val, which raises money for charity. All the sororities compete with each other for the best booth at the carnival, and each fraternity contributes a clown to solicit dona- tions from tender-hearted carnival-goers. A cup is awarded to the fraternity and sorority which take in the most money. This project combines goodwill for the needy and a great deal of fun for those who attend. Ushering for the Dallas Symphony is one of the most popular of COGS' projects, and the Opera also makes use of the organizations talents in its yearly visit to Dallas. COGS members are called on to make posters for the Student Council, they work with the Girl Scouts and in nearby nurseries. The success of the Blood Drive is partially due to the assistance of the COGS, who make appointments and help in innumerable ways. The Student Union Information Center is staffed by COGS in connection with APO, who are never too busy to miss an opportunity to serve. OFFICERS President, ADAIR TUCKER Vice President, BETTY J ANE ACKER Secretaries, DOROTHY REED, SUE LowE Treasurer, ROBIN RICHEY Sponsor, BONNIE FITZWATER COGS oyicers offer sunny smiles in the wet Hornecomirzg parade. Smile PlIllc'c':l Rally Comm happy lol wlzwz .I'l11III Clmirmmr, HANK BROAIJNAX Vice Clllllflllflll, IVAN IRWIN Secretaries, GLORIA DUBLIN, BETTY JANE ACKER 7'rvasurer, MARVIN COLLINS Illlllllllllllll . I at 1 V I llffll l7lC'll1lJ!3l'S lll'E ll c' I A are well pI'cse1Itecl. ' Q . .mf OFFICERS RALLY COMMITTEE SHEPHERDS CARD STUNT DISPLAYS NE . . . two . . . three . . . up! This well-known cry at halftime of every home football game is the signal for the familiar card stunts. Although everyone appreciates the well-executed performance which the card section puts on under the skillful direction of the Rally Committee members, few realize how much work goes into the design and preparation of the stunts. There are sixteen hundred students who sit in the card sectiong each is provided with tive cards, com- prising a range of ten colors. Instruction cards for each set of colors must be filled out, checked, and re-checked before every game. Transporting and handing out the eight thousand cards is no small task, nor is re-collecting them after the performance. This year the card sec- tion featured an outstanding selection of stunts, among them a likeness of Peruna, a salute to the Homecoming Queen, and a red feather to aid in the Community Chest drive. Flicker stunts were also revived and were most successful. The Rally Com- mittee also serves in other such ways, chalking slogans on the sidewalks that appear as if by magic and producing spirit-rousing signs. IIIllIlllllIllllIlIllIllllIIlllIIIllIllllIllllllllllIllllllllIIlllIIllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIlIllIIllllllIllIlIllIIllllIlllllIllllIlllIIIllIllllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll RALLY COMMITTEE First row: Sachs, Calloway. Sone, Thomas, I-larkcy, Qlrwin, Broad- ' Sanders, Russell, Overbeck, Cummings, Pruner. Wright, Can- nax. Collins. Dublin, Acker, Adams, Nicholson, Baker. ada, Kelley. Second row: Roberts, Mings, Turner, Lacey, Townes, Bayer, Fo11r1l1mw.' Russell, Gladbach, Cochran, Dengler, Merchant, Bar- Gleckler, Wilson, Rowland. Allen. Clifford, Presley, Allen. field, Smith, Bordages, Beall. Boddeker, Traylor. McCulloch. Third row: Dale, Holland, C. Parker, Sha rp, Hervey, Pearce, Orning, Wink, Allen, Stapleton. First row: Bowers, Townes, Low, Myers, Naugle, Segars, Burridge. Second row: Carter, Stapleton, Thomson, Varney, Hinton, Gepp. Third row: Daniel, Whitley, Hall, Harkey, Holt, Schulze, Lang. Fourfh row: Murray, Rejebian, Baker, Smith, Jensen, McDougal, Chancey. CAMPUS LEAGUE 0F WOMEN VOTERS HE Campus League of Women Voters strives to pro- Officers of the Campus League of Women Voters for this mote political responsibility in the young women of the Uni- year are as follows: President, Marty Townesg Vice-Presi- versity through active participation in campus, local, state, dent, Janet Myers, Secretary, Natalie Naugleg Treasurer, Shir- and national government affairs. Although not in itself a po- ley Segarsg and Sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Chancey. litical party, the organization believes that every young woman is benefited by developing such interests in her gov- ernment. IIIIlIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII s THE football players issue on to the field, they pass and help to bolster school spirit in every possible way. through a double line of Blue Shirts, who form an escort Thomas Williams is President of Blue Shirts this yearg Jim for the team at every game. Blue Shirts is essentially a pep Maxwell is Vice-Presidentg Harry Hardgrave, Jr., is Secre- organization for Freshman Men, who assist the cheerleaders, tary, C. A. Ridge is Treasurer, and Mr. William Berner, make bonfire preparations, sit in a block section at games, Sponsor. BLUE SHIRTS First row: Saltzman, Katayama. Donohoe, Work. Logan, Harris, Second row: Ridge, Patterson, Scofield, Santelli, Akins, Hardgrave, Maxwell, Land, McCall, Baum. II8 'iff 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .3 fy, PUBLICATIONS YK. 2 l2O . --.-55.4 3.1, ' li -. S li'f1'J lf?. 1' -A TE9' rj -'Q-'. , '- if Q-Gil if Q .sl 1 l . l Editor Larry Wriglitsman cheeks over the Wednesday issue. Associate Editor Val Sellors calls the printer about the last dead- line. l . . MU CAMPUS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIllIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Freedom of the press is not llze freedom to .say what you please, but the freedom Io tell the people the trullz about Ilze world we live in.-UMPHREY LEE. The SMU Campus appeared twice a week texcept dur- ing Dead Week, holidays and exams, as it says in the mast- headl with the unchanging frequency of a monthly pay- check or a bad case of hay fever, depending upon the side of the fence you sat. Several innovations were offered to readers during the school year, a humorous column and an index on the front page, new pictured column heads, Pertinent lmperti- nences, a self-evaluation program for the newspaper, and a different slant in editorial policy were included. The Canzpus was fortunate in having an experienced staff aid the editor. Five staff members had at least one full year's experience before the beginning of the present school year. Associate Editor Val Scllors combined a sparkling front-oflice' personality with an eflicient man- ner which awarded her the dubious honor of having con- trol over all picture assignments. She also wrote editorials and worked on the news desk. Carey Moore returned to his sports desk, aided by Carl- ton Wilson and Ray Flack once again, and abetted by Annette Whistle, girl's intramural editor. Martha Harlan, for the Wednesday issues. and Renvia Jernigan, for the Friday issues, supervised the news desk, and were the team captains in a friendly rivalry during a semester-long proofreading contest. Marjorie Lucas continued to report Amusements to the limit, as only she could do, with her combined drama and journalism experience. Society Editor Carole Humphrey, assisted by Fredreka Hammett, recorded the Mustang social life for all to see. Three loyal Copy Editors-Anne Lacey, Pat Baker, and Charlotte Hernblom-overcame the adversities of a brain concussion, a new car, and a Valentine's Day feature, rc- spectively, to write headlines and correct copy. Editorial assistants Nancy Campbell and Larry Cotting- ham contributed to the chiefs favorite page-the edi- torial page-and their contributions made it one of the most well-read of the whole paper. Rick McBride returned from the Navy to offer some rib- tickling cartoons, and, of course, Laughead's crew was al- ways on hand to offer photographic help in their usual good form. And despite accusations of being everything from a Communist sympathizer to O.R., the editor has to admit that putting out the SMU Campus for 1954 was an enjoy- able experience, and it is hoped that reading it was an equally enjoyable one. LARRY WRIGHTSMAN Steve Landegran, fall atlveriisirzg nzanrzger. plans the udverti.ving lineage. v I A -L Margie and Carole keep tab on Ille social calendar in order Io keep Illeir !'0ilIlHll.Y up-to-dale EDITORIAL Ediior ..... Ax.s'oc'iaIe Edilor . . W ednesday l.s'.vae lidilor . Friday Issue Lfdilor . Sports lidiror . . . Men's Inlramural ljzlilor . Women 'A' Intramural llltlflfil' Society Edilor . . Copy Edirol' . Copy Editor Copy Edilor . Editorial A.vsi.vIal1l . Editorial AS.Yi.S'IClIIl Anzusemeuls lidilor . Carroonisi . . . Pllolograplly STAFF . . LARRY WRzGHTsMAN . VAL SELLORS . NIARTI--IA HARI.AN RIZNVIA JERNIGAN . CAREY MOOIKE CARLTON WILSON ANNETTE WHISTLE . CAROLIE HUMPHREY . . . PAT BAKER CHARLOTTE HIERNBLOM . . ANNE LACEY . NANCY CAMPBELL LARRY COTTINGHAM . MARJORIE LUCAS . RICK MCBRIDE JAMES LAUGHEAD The Wllixllz' Tool.x ' was lhe eolmmz flllll AIIIIFIIL' wrote io give the news of n'omen's intramural xporls. E .XI N ' .fzl i N ' i 1 aff' ., Lacey and Martha post beats for eager J-12 XIllf'lL'lllX. ,ii I R ii 5 , fp, Carlrorz. Carey, ana' Pot write caps for game pictures. Nancy, Relzvia, and Clzarlolle look over tlze copy before it goes to Ihe primers. V 1.- LA Ki l l is . Q it . Ta , . .. in--6-gig I! ll a Qmigygdgiji s.f l I Z...-1+--f' F be JQa,,E-ue1eve f l ll ll l I l l V l l I THE 1954 ROTUNDA lWWMMMWMNMMWMWMMMWWWWWWMMMWMWMWWMMMWWWMWMWMMW t 1 l l l ,l I A' . T g ' t. t . fwfr. J ' -'F 05- ' - , f ' .14 ' .,- -. f- I ,ff fav - H 'rw xr-frm' '.-4? .A . r f-A ht , , ' ' H c 1 eu, M014 I ' 2912137- l'ffFMi ' . fi,',1 ,,lF' f'fcp:51 '.f'f' 51,2471 fee J! Hudson checks flll1lIll7C'l'lIl7fl? tracing paper layouts. The correspolldence with olher schools was Henryis job. Arluir and Nancy worker! together 011 the 01'g:z11i1a!i0l1s. l22 The 1954 ROTUNDA has a new look. We tried to revise the organization of the entire book and to make it more appealing and representative of the SMU campus. Per- haps the one feature that is most noticeable is the greater use of color spread out among some l05 pages. tCount 'em.l We had only a few minor accidents in the oliice this year but the biggest headache that presented itself was the necessity of cutting all the class and fraternity section panel pictures. Our hats are OH' to Pat Moorer who un- aided cut and pasted up some 4800 pictures. We were fortunate to have some faithful stand-bys on the staff, and as veterans helped the new members along. The associate editor Henry Kirby was at hand always and his usual wit helped the otherwise dull days pass quickly. Mildred Henderson, Ann Nolte, Betty Bartz, Adair Tucker, and Willis Tate, as the veterans, handled their jobs with relative ease. We borrowed two of the Campus staff mem- bers, Nancy Campbell and Annette Whistle, who polished off all the writing and Campus Life section in good order. Our sports editors, Floyd Addington and Stewart Carrcll, came in off the greens just long enough to linish their work. Ed Bearden lent his artistic hand in making the Ro- TUNDA look high class and made many valuable sugges- tions for the organization. Our good friend Mr. Reese was also very generous with his help and proved to be a valu- able consultant whcn necessary. Naturally we could not have produced this ROTUNDA without the aid of all the Laughead's and their staff and Jim Webb of Southwestern Engraving who did a line job on the cuts and is still trying to match up the proofs and copy. Economy Advertising had a terrible chore on its hands trying to get the editor to get in the late dummies and to answer letters promptly. Also many thanks go to American Beauty Cover Company and the beautiful work they did on the cover. All of us who have had a hand in making this 'book hope that you will enjoy your 1954 Album ROTUNDA and that in years to come it will bring to mind wonderful times and memories of SMU. PEGGY HUDSON T ,Q Kntsy and Wlzistle pic 'lc out .wevernl more infornml l2ll'lIll't'.S' for the .V1II'il1'f.2. THE STAFF Editor . . . A.s'xoc'iclte editor . Art director . Layout editor . Picture panel editor Copy editor . . Orgurtizntion editor Class editor . Fraternity editor Sorority editor . Pictorial editor . Athletic editors . Index editors . PEGGY HUDSON HENRY KIRBY . . ED BEARDEN lNfl11.DREn HENDERSON . PAT MOORER NANCY CAMPBELL AIDAIR TUCKER . BETTY BARTZ . W1L1-1s TATE. JR. . . ANN NOLTE ANNETTE WHISTLE FLOYD ADDINGTGN, STEWART CARRELL . ANN LEDGER, IWARY ANN MCKEE A.s'.s'i.s'tmrt.s' . . KATSY EGGERS, BETTY WILLIAMS, CIRETCI-IIZN YOUNG, BETTY KIRKPATRICK Our elznntpion golfers lent ll welconze hand in the .Yportx depurtntent. Pat and Mildred spent their time cropping photos. 'Wi' will WE? Ann, Mary Ann und Betty know all the 4090 xtudents after alplmlmtizitlg the entire group at least four tintes. Nolte and Willix check each list for the correct l1llllIlJUI' !IffI'CIIE'l'l1iIy members in the panel. ,fp-J . 5? 4-ff Z, I23 'P'- MIKE POOL, Editor Ealitor . . . Associate editor Business manager Issue editor . Circulation editor STAFF . NIIKE POOL BETTY BREELAND . DON EWAN ROGER ROWLAND JoANN MILLER IIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .J Humor editor . . . . NANCY BLANK Art editor . . SUZANNE CUBBERLY Fiction editor . . SHIRLEY MCRAE Pllolograplzer CHARLIE BARNS Publicity . . . H. D. MCCARTY Faculty consultant . GEORGE BOND we 1 'L az- ik? ' ' DON EWAN, Business Manager Suzanne Cubberly, Nancy Blank, George Botul, Mike Pool, Shirley McRae, Don Ewan, Charlie Barns. JoAnn Miller, Betty Breeland, Roger Rowland, H. D. McCarty. HOOFPRINT October of 1953 saw the emergence of a new Hoofprint into its second year of publication as the student magazine of SMU. With a turbulent and uncertain beginning, the stalf took up the journalistic challenge which the situation af- forded. The answer to their success or failure rests not with them but with the Hilltop community itself. With sincerity rather than experience as the chief qualifi- cation, the staff moved into operation with an uncompromis- ing confidence in their fellow students and the university. Attempting to represent both, Hoofprint has tried to capture in six issues the very life of Southern Methodist. From the faculty came dissertations on football, the arts, religion and humor. From the students came a wealth of cartoons, short stories and feature articles. Out of the ranks of representative students in numerous fields came personalities deserving rec- ognition. This tremendously encouraging inter-campus co- operation was turned into print, photographs and drawings and thus the 1953-54 Hoofprint came to SMU. With a dis- tinct individuality which marked it as strictly SMU, Hoof- print came to be a microcosm of thought and expression on this American college scene. There could be no report as to Hoofprint this year without giving credit to the dedicated and deserving staff. Betty Bree- land, as associate editor, somehow retained her sanity even in the face of deadlines and gave to the project a spirit without which Hoofprint could never have beeng Roger Rowland and Nancy Blank contributed untiringly as assistant editorsg Shir- ley McRae deserves credit for assimilating the student and faculty fiction contributions. Don Ewan's financial and busi- ness ability were responsible for managing Hoofprinfs diffi- cult S situationsg Suzanne Cubberly could never receive suf- ficient credit for the covers and illustrations she provided. Charlie Barns' ingenuity with the camera gave Mustangs a record of their activitiesg Flo White handled the advertising angleg JoAnn Miller managed the distributions and H. D. McCarty was responsible for the publicity angles. A constant source of advice and suggestion was Dr. George Bond, fac- ulty consultant. ln actuality, however, it was the support of the entire cam- pus that makes Hoofprint what it is. These encouragements and contributions gave the magazine the incentive to work toward its goal. MIKE POOL Q Q ,eq ft First row: Clarence J. Eden, Donald R. Mopsik. Bob Price, Cooper Blankenship, L. V. Larson. Second row: Charles W. Hall, Benton Musslewhite, Hubert Gentry. Jr., Jess Hay, Lewis T. Sweet, Jr.. Henry Baer, Ernest Specks, Robert R. Clements. James V. Bliss, Ronnie Weiss. SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL IlIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIllllllllIlIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllll SM LI LAW STUDENTS PUBLISH AND EDIT SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL The Southwestern Law Journal, published here in Dallas, presents timely articles, notes and comments on the status and development of the law in the Southwest. The intended purpose is to olfer information and to benefit practicing lawyers and law students of this area. Some of the contributing editors are students of the Southwest Legal School of SMU. STAFF Editor-in-Cl1ief, Bon Piuce Note Edimr, CLARENCE EDEN Note Ediror, JACK REDDEN Secretary, DONALD Mopsu-. Business Manager, COOPER BLANKENSHIP Faculty Ediror, LENNART V. LARSON Not in picture: Jack Redden, Bill E. Brice. John M. Hamilton. Samuel M. Mims, Jr.. Leah Wells Saye, John Stevenson, Charles G. Thrash, Jr. l25 Firsl row: Harryette Bushong, Peggy Hudson, Don Reily. Terry Hendrix. Second row: Larry Wrightsman, Martin S. Reese, E. L. Callahan, Lester Jordan. SMU STUDENTS' PUBLISHING COMPANY III!lIIlIIIIIlI!lIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllilllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Clzczirman, HARRYETTE BUSHONG Vice-President, DON RElLY Treasurer, FRANK RADAR Secretary, MARTIN S. REESE OFFICERS MEMBERS Harryette Bushong, Bill Crawford, Terry Hendrix, Don Reily, Martin S. Reese, business manager. E. L. Callahan, Lester Jordan, Peggy Hudson, Larry Wrightsman, non-voting members. HE SMU Students' Publishing Company is the organization that controls the publication, sale and distribution of all ollicial publications recognized by the Stu- dents' Association. The Board is composed of the vice-president ol' the Student Council, a member elected by the student body, and two members appointed by the Student Council. The chairman of the journalism department is an automatic mem- ber, plus two other faculty members appointed to the board. The editors of the Campus and the ROTUNDA are non-voting members of the board. I26 ml Y IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . 441 .Q F I'NE ARTS 1 l H I l First row: Nettleton. Roach. Tims, Weiss. McCombs, Burns, Tag- Second row: Reynolds. Clark. Brannan, Franklin, Pond, Aaron. gert. THE ARDEN CLUB IllllIllIIIlIlIlllllllllllIlIIIIIllIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllllllllIlIIlllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIllIllIlllIllIlIIIIIIlllllIllllllIIIllllIlIllllllIllllllIllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll I . l Arden Club members plan next weekir script. UNBROKEN STRING OF PRODUCTIONS PRESENTED BY DRAMA SOCIETY HE Arden Club is the oldest organization on the campus. lt was founded in 1916 by Miss Mary McCord, at the request of President Hyer. Since that time the club has presented an unbroken string of productions. The name of the club was derived from the first play put on by the organization, which was Shake- speare's As You Like It, set in the forest of Arden. Six major presentations are given by the Arden Club each yearg each play has a five-night run. One-act plays are also put on at various times of the year. Arden Playhouse, on the third floor of Dallas Hall, is usually full for all performances. ., ,L magma, OFFICERS President, J EAN TAGGART Vice President, JOHN BRANNAM Secretaries, VIRGINIA BURNS, NORMA McCoMBs Treasurer, GEORGANN TIMS Sponsor, DR. HAROLD WEISS -Jw! X 5,9 i 4 4.- QQ ...- 'si ,Q A hx ,V W a v 4imia4-w- '4 kLvY-Y , ,Mg-uk Ar ' H? Y , , 1 H NU-A. 7 , U 63,1- , 1 1 .-1 ,f , g,,Q..,, l., , ' wr E:3a,.gas5: Z5 ' 1 .pi 5? K5 LE' vamp, X -we-1.4. -..N 445- -A -A ' Y ru 1 F, I -1, l 'lyf . . , I 9 V W h Q - x , 6 N, . Diff-js. .,... 1 - H-. Mi fl. ! 17 , : ,gf-A 1- N '- ' :WMP ' kg f 1 ' N 512 rlm Burhson Pfxt West 'md Ch lrles Butt Egina St..Vmcent Mlllays Arm Du Capo includes Ca '25, V 1.- V ufk 1-5-fn ei ,Q4 . ' Q s Q, 1 Y I Q YJ :W-YA Q35 32 gui A J . L,-xl, fl , X 3 ' 21? I.- ,ku A ,. xr ,ft ' V53 . ww ,, ' ' 'rf 1-. A Q-:Lg 45ffe'::x , f ,L . J Vw- , X . ' H EJ Viv N,f' f ,wx X HN -' '--1 1 Zag 554 M f' --W-M iz. J T fq.4'NP .Qu i , f L. 55.1 .Q ,, , ,- nf' J A . EQ ww it H, .F 'MW' LJ an + ff' Q , . , ,nf , S5 I --1' ' -' ' Ny if R Inf 7 If - . 'Y 1' ' f H if A .-X11 X hw , ff THE SMU CONCERT BAND OAKLEY H. PITTMAN, Director IIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll SMU may well be proud of its fine band. Under the direction of Oakley H. Pitt- man, this musical organization has brought distinction to the University at home and away. The band is a good sized unit in proportion to the size of the school. Almost as old as the University itself, the band has always been fortunate in having outstanding musical talent within its ranks, as well as excellent direction. New students become acquainted with the band early in their college career-at freshman orientation. From then on throughout the season the band gives some forty-odd performances. Pep rallies, football games, and the famous Pigskin Revue at Homecoming would not be complete without its services. Perhaps the most outstanding performances staged by the organization are the lighted formations at half-time of the football games. A great deal of work and ad- vance planning make the shows possible, and some unique effects have been achieved, such as a roller coaster and a growing corn plant. y OFFICERS President, Gaoaoe SPRINGER Student Director, J ACK Tlrus Drum Major, JACK STRUBLE Property Managers, GEORGE SPRINGER, ALLEN LINTZ ' Librarian, J ACK TITUS Half-time Football Formations Chairman JACK TITUS MEMBERS FLU TES Elizabeth Pittman Anita Carlin Anna Mae Robinson Berenice Miller Tommy Trcece Janet Woodward Susan McLaughlin Ava Lou Calavan Zetta Faye Anderson OBOES E. C. Wahrmund Stuart Tears BASSOONS Bill O'Quinn Helen Carnes Sue Kelsey B flat CLARINETS Allen Lintz E. D. McLaughlin Bob Christopher Sherwood Shaffer Lucia Sutton Dan Prewitt Bill Nelson Winifred Aiton Homer Kruger Anne Rice Thalia Smith Merrill Smith Raymond Vache Burton Naylor Bill Funk ALTO CLARINET Marion Fladger BASS CLARINETS Dewey Pendleton George Mosse Max Nygaard CONTRA-BASS CLARINET Billie Biggs ALTO SA X OPH ON ES David Mclntire Nell Glynn Koester TENOR SA XOPHONE Joe Pearce BA RITONE SA XOPHONE Ted Winberg CORNETS Jim Pittman Jack Titus Tommy Noblett Billy Nugent James Robert Smith Buddy Billen Sam Bowman Ralph Stauffer FRENCH HORNS Mark Kelso Larry Roberts Tommy Loy Marcia Hearon Jack Cannon Suzette McKinney H. D. McCarty Bruce Mohs TR OM BON ES Paris Rutherford Bill Groves Jack Struble Range Cloyd Bob Gray Wallace Pittman Tom Sturgess BA RI TON ES John Kuhn John Galbreaith Afton Pike E flat BASS George Springer B flat BASSES Bobby Ethridge Cecil Ray STRING BASS Martin Kelsey PERCUSSION Carl Jackson Carlo Angelo David Bodenheimer TYMPA NI Herbert Davis KSMU AND KSMU-FM IllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VOICE OF THE MUSTANG OWNED AND OPERATED BY AND FOR STUDENTS HE campus owned radio station, KSMU and KSMU-FM, broadcasts five nights a week, Monday through Friday, bringing to the students the best listening in news, sports, music and campus activities. Campus limited by the FCC, KSMU broadcasts on the frequency of 640 mega- cycles. The FM frequency is 89.3 megacycles and can be reached in the Park Cities area from 7 until 10 o'clock. There are approximately 30 staff members who work to bring the best in listening including announcers, disc jockeys, engineers, news editors, and continuity writersg most of them are affiliated with the speech department. KSMU also owns a good deal of commercial radio equipment and operates on a budget derived from the stu- dent council fund and money from advertising contracts. Many of these students are receiving training at KSMU which will be valuable in their future work with radio and allied fields. Nick Ramsey, station manager, and Dan Weisfeld. assistant manager, cli- rect the activities of the station. Brand, West, Butt, Domatti, Fields, Wood, and Weis- I . A fefd have ,negating uyith Nick to plan policies. Lancl, Barney McGraIl1, Bull and Nell discuss pI'0gl'lllllll'llI1g. ,bf Engineers Claude Head and Jack Jones keep the station in excellent mechanical running Personnel have a last relzearsal before air time to T l1ere's the cue, yozfre on the air! order. have SCFIPI COIISNIYUUUI1- lf l Zfj m,. ix '11 . 55 2 Q ' x ' 6114 Q i ,. Q. 5 Y ' Q .5 .4 . 'fl 'A kr l U at - F 7263-3 1 5 4 1 rug' F -T Ai' 4' 14 5 i 'J , . iz , Q W'--' l . 'I J ,I at ' f Q . . : T 1 Lg . , 1 -F Il l: f'-.., T '- ' ,' . ' Q MEMBERS: I Twmr-Dennis, Scoggin, Smith, Yeager, Youngblood. Il Tenor-Barnes, Coppage, Gilbert, Heacock, Hunt, l-lutchinson. Killion, Kirkendall, Miller, Razak, Reed, Riley, Roberts. I Bass'-Conmier. Deats. Detweiler, Esca- milla, Fort, Hasstedt, Houseman, Huser, Lamb, Lindley, Loeliier, Miller, Monk, Odneal, Odom, Peale, Skinner, Wil- liams, Winn. ll Bass-Baker, Brecheisen, Carter, Ganzel, Gillingham, Harrel, Hawkins, Henry, Horwood, Marshall, Mize, Paysinger, Raines, Ray, Reily, Weston, Wilson. SEMINARY SINGERS lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIllllIIIIlllIIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll!IIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll The Seminary Singers of the Perkins School of Theology are a group of theologs, who each year prepare two programs, one of Christmas carols, and one of a variety of songs suit- able for presentation in a spring concert. In addition to short trips. the Singers take an extended tour each spring, covering cities in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi. Arkansas. Tennessee, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Their repertory includes songs by famous composers, spirituals of various kinds, and secular numbers. The officers of the Seminary Singers are as follows: Presi- dent, Stan Ganzelg Vice-President, Joe M. Rayg Secretary- Treasurer, Ben Day Reily, and Director, Dr. Fred D. Gealy. I33 First row: Lawler, Hill, Losberg, Ballard, Hearne, Trent. Second row: Webb, Albrecht, Sullivan, Flannigan, Wink, Ramsey, Maverick, Smith. DEBATE CLUB HE Debate Club furthers excellence in forensics among students, provides for open discussions on vital current issues, and represents SMU in intercollegiate competition throughout the country. Club members have won three out of the four Southwest Conference tournaments and have represented this region for two years at the West Point National Tournament. Last year they also won the Tau Kappa Alpha tournament. Delores Kosberg is President of the Debate Club this year, Virginia Ballard is Vice-Presidentg Herma Hill is Secretary, Olin Johnson is Treasurerg and Norma Jean Ballard is Spon- sor. lllllllllIllllllllIllIlllllIllllllIlIIlllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIIlllllIlllllllIllIlIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIlllIIllIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MODERN DANCE CLUB HE Modern Dance Club seeks to stimulate interest in Modern Dance and to promote a better understanding of this art form. Each year the club attends the Modern Dance Symposium held at Austin. Here members present programs and learn fundamentals and background from leading figures in the field of interpretive motion. First row: Carmichael, Hogshead, Kaufmann. Second row: Upham, Halstead, Magness, Kramer, Tucker. Third row: Hughes, Davis, Grillith. Gingrich, Shafer. In the spring the Modern Dance Club presents its own re- cital. Last year's production, A Day on TV, was very suc- cessful. President of the Modern Dance Club this year is Jean Kaufmanng Secretary is Jody Carmichaelg Sponsor is Miss Ida Mae Hogshead. Yi? 'Z Qui J '55-! .. .3 1.' wax 1 7 SPECIAL . INTERESTS HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -hbxlvlln-'i'?Wl4!H!'5'3TM' Ni?7T?M!!i First row: Strayhorn, Wright, Atkinson, Turner, Sheets, Downs. Second row: Noylor, Perry, Upton. Erb, Davis, Webb, Nation. Third row: Fairfield, Milner, Miles, Disherson, Howerton, Burke, Pausinger. ARKANSAS CLUB CC HOELESSW hill folk on the campus have gotten together to form the Arkansas club, an exclusive society for those who hail from the state. Each year members hold an open house after the SMU-Arkansas game, to make visiting Arkansas rooters feel at home. Since they have come to Texas to school, perhaps club members should not be accused of predi- lections. Kathy Downs is President of the Arkansas Clubg Mary Dale Turner is Vice-Presidentg Vanettc Burns and Lynda Wilkins are Secretaries, Jean Atkinson is Treasurerg and Mrs. Margaret Sheets and Dean Hemphill Hosford are sponsors. IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIlllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIllIIIllIIllllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIllIIIIllIIllllIllIlIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB HE Cosmopolitan Club is an organization for foreign students on the campus. Its members come from all over the world, and they are glad of the opportunity to meet together to talk over their common problems, to study American cus- toms, and to create a better understanding among themselves. There are foreign students in all of the different schools of the University. Many are studying under the Institute of the American plan, while others are taking advantage of the gov- ernment Exchange Student Plan. All are, of course, a wel- come addition to the campus. First row: Scholz, Armigo, Ramos, Velasco, Soliz, Ogarrio, Vedia, Sumanth, Schulz, Behrle. Second row: Melo, Martino, Guerinoni, Gubbins, Perez, Serrano, Yuhashi, Hermit, Kaufhold, Wahlers. Third row: Doginho, Mossman, Reyes, Conde, Garber, Garber, C., Aoke, Olem. Ralhs, Wildermuth, Dannenbring. Fourth row: Hulse, Perez, DeLos, Rios, Wolkow, Wilke, Wiggert, Hix, Brisch, Schonen, Herrman. 1 W1 - --- 1 1- --r---- --'- - - - ---- i l HI? 'ww- W T' First row: Davison, Harrah, Carmichael. Hughes, Vannier. Second row: Tucker, Zeiskc. Hood, Weber. MUSTANG RECREATION ASSOCIATION IIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Mustang Recreation Association is the governing body of all sports organizations on the campus. As such, it spon- sors women's intramural competitions as well as all the recre- ational clubs, including the Racket Club, the Dolphin Club, the Promcnaders, the Modern Dance Club, and the Team Sports Club. All girls who participate in an intramural activ- ity or a recreational club are automatically members of MRA. The group was first organized in 1936 as the Mustang Sports Association. In l948 the name and constitution were revised to form the MRA, which now has over 400 partici- pants. Peggy ITINISOII, .star perfornzer spikes 0110 over thc net. OFFICERS President, JovcE HARRAH Vice Pmvizlerzr, .loom HUGHES Secretary, SUE TUCKER Treasurer, ALICE HUGHES Sponsors, DR. Mmwi-IELEN VANNIER, Mas. MARVELL WEBER MRA SPONSORS WOMEN'S IN TRAMURALS Last year the Mustang Recreation Association sponsored the state convention of the Texas Recreation Federation of College Women, the association to which MRA belongs. Since the convention was at SMU, the otticers of MRA as- sumed the duties of state oflicers. Each spring the Mustang Recreation Association holds a banquet. At this time awards are given to all who have earned at least 400 MRA points. Points are given for partici- pation in the various sports organizations and for intramural activity during the course of the year. First row: Stubblefield, Walker, Hughes, Armitage, Mchaffey, Raborn, Hanson, Foster. Second row: Crooks, Dana, Hughes, Davie, Pattillo, Romine. Third row: Dawson, Hogshead, Tucker, Brown. Carmichael, Miller, Harrah, Richardson. Fourth ron. Woodhead Ro er Mur h W th' H ' T L.F . i 1' . p , p y. er eimer, ess, erry, 'm on Fifth row: Howell, McMillin, Morris, Litowkin, Kennedy, Messersmith. The Student Club of Physical Education is an organization composed of physical education majors and minors. Its pur- pose is to further the interests of the profession, and to help its members prepare for their future work in the Held. SCOPE presents speakers and movies on the various phases of physical education, it also sponsors each year a program for the Greater Dallas Health and Physical Education Recre- ation Association. Otticcrs of SCOPE for this year include Gene Mchaffey, President, Jane Armitage, Vice-President, Pris Raborn, Sec- retary, Leamon Hanson, Treasurer, and Mr. Foster and Mrs. Stubblefield, Sponsors. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII First row: Denson, Gay, Frantz, Eggers. Second row: Rubert, Henderson. Carmichael, Merrell, Ungren. Rush. Third row: Hood, Stailord, Myers, McVeigh, Naugle. Fourth row: Clement, McFarland. Maxwell, Holt, Smith, Robertson, Jensen. ' ' S-Y' iraq!-L-,A--a 1 -f -A 1 Q13 .- -- xfffeilk' ,L -Mg-,,g,.-.. ...La I 5. First row: Walker, Smith, Hervey, Meaders, Hill, Funk. Secmnl row: Thompson, Golden, Ephraim. Milner, Fenton. Third row: Guggey, Howell, Lester, Woodheacl, Wertheimer. ROMENADERS is an organization which provides an op- portunity for students to participate in the folk dances that form a part ol' the Southwest's cultural heritage. The club performs at the SMU folk dance festival, and puts on occasional demonstrations such as those between halves of the basketball games. The National Square Dance Festival is ,yi 3 PROMENADERS scheduled to be held in Dallas this yearg Promenaders will be active participants. Bob Meaclers is this year's President of Promenadersg Jan Davison is Vice-Presidentg Patsy Jo Walker is Secretary- Treasurerg and Miss Wertheimer is Sponsor. lllllllllIllllIIIIlllllllllIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIllllIllllIllIlllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HE Racket Club promotes and stimulates interest in ten- nis, ping-pong, and badminton. The club provides an oppor- tunity for interested members to enjoy keen competition in the sports, as well as for beginners to receive instruction. Round-robin tournaments are often featured by the club, which offers membership to all who are interested, regardless of ability. RACKET CLUB Oliicers of the Racket Club for this year are as follows: President, Jody Carmichaelg Vice-President, Joanne Zaeng- leing Secretary, Chris Thomasg Treasurer, Pris Rayborng and Sponsor, Mrs. Margie Stubblefield. First row: Wilson. Henderson. Bowles, Tucker, McKeown, Romine, Hughes. Sec-om! row: Carmichael. Thomas, Stubblefield, Peterec, Strange, Cloyd, Macdonald, Howell. Zaenglein, Woodhead. Campus Life lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .4111 IX 455.3 ,Huy J.. , V'--'L.5a5 QQ 1. xfilllfi , M !ll'?E2?!!llll Will!!! 131 1 Q2 2 LW ww ' n W. I 516773 - Q I. L -A 11 N. 'I 1 I Xl ' W' 25 , Q ,- xl' rv-- . 2.151 'Q W f-jg: hi ffl I .P ' gua Q . , N X . 3 v ' nf H f .1 Q gy RW Hi ai afi W ,lf ll I! ' V ' ZW 71 nlulmnhml.M 'i .a::l::11naiigea:n ,k.n nf H , X.R, , I HHH U .1 H , - -- A X EEN, I 7 ' 1 I ' ' v I i IllIl llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII M HP ' 1 I I I Even with the odds stacked against them, the elieerleczclers just c011lzI11'l be upset. 8 , -'1 1. Quartcrbaeketl by that fast talking enthusiastic Pierce Allman, the cheerleaders this year gave an added spark to the hred up Mustang team. Together with their lratty uniforms and the red MG, Bobby, Jimmy, Dick, Jimmy and Pierce seemed to be able to get up a pep rally at any time and at most any place on the campus. The impromptu rallies in front of the A dorm were particularly exciting, . 4, especially when various members of the team were called out to give little talks. Hats off to one ot the finest cheerleading staffs we have had here at SMU! T H E C H E E R L E A D E R S llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Pit'rt'e Allman, Head ClIUE'I'10lIliL'l',' Bobby Caldwell, Jimmy Cox. Jimmy Bottrdreattx, Dick Sanderson. ICB' I . 04:1 -' . Wfff' ,, Efffg .-ifzr iL',ji'I5f,.:, l J fi3':vi'f'l'2Fi . J ' 'fleffpz f ' 3'--1' :Wi WET - I '-TNI Q- r . , ! , . jf Jo- , 1 X if 9 ', ef' ' i :Si-tfj9f ' 1 ,.-5' 1 tg iw, T ' me lk Q- . - 33 1 . . tx i 'Z N4 x ' l ' X' 5 - '15 l A 1 ' ---:.1'. t N H i J, V to i e. N , 4 l ' 1 i ' x l , , xx s f ,x 1 I fg uf: ' -'Q19 .QQ fp l 35134, ' , X.. .11 ' ,: iii ' - 1 ffl.-'i K -1 ,vi - . ' rn ., 'Q irfxsig .N ,, gjp' I . -' :-- f Homer Slewari urrivex prepurezl for :mother busy year on the Hilltop. Se tember lmlzls IIlL'lllUI'lL'.S' 0 the hectic ruslz week , long, Cllllfllilllg l'C'gl.S'fl'lIff0ll lines, guy all-school flcuzces unc! tlmsz' first, weary :lays of c'lusse.s'. Clove lllllltl IIISPLLNOII at the Full Fling. B111 an nn uhczlulz zloc.sn'l permit eight o'c'I0clc c'lz1s.s'e.s'.l Must 111114 hun II un lnzporlant phone call! Wander ,.Y , I , The Delta Zcftas t'IlfL'l'l!lfH l'l1xl1vz'.v at a clutch wagon party. Part of the rztsllees SECIIIY' passage almard the ADl'i flight while Virginia and Boopie lead others in 10 the Kappa Slorylund. . TF1it-uf:-1il'11.,W42t:.?vafsaiQL '-WV? 'M 't A-s5,5',.!,ll.'.i, ,vm :Sw v .I . Y t ., , ' 11, Pelllly Scott halax fm' thzf Sigma Kappa l'llSllC'L'.V. Pl' Phi'.s' ga WC'.YIl'l'll llllfilllif I'll.X'll. Zclas chat with a rrtxlmv at a cake party. You gtzemerl it! Chi O Jimmie Wright is from Arkamas, but l7lllSC1lIEI'lllfL'S as a pirate. Rullz Ann Bocldecker models in the Kirkos style show. Tri Dells and rushees pose for the photograplzer al preferenlials. SEPTEMBER lllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! SEPTEMBER NEARS ITS END WITH CLASSES AGAIN IN FULL SWING, COSTUME PARTIES, PINNINGS, SERENADES AND EAGER ANTICIPATION OF THE NEARING FOOTBALL SEASON 'If xx I 1 -nn, 4 nu. un -11.1-J.: .M ---.1.n,m .lean Raithel pins 111111 inevitable name Illg ou ll Sigma Kappa DG's mul 1'11sln'z'.v Iuka lime Ulll I0 smile for Ilia hirclie-or l1'll.Y it fha' jIl10I0gl'll1Jf1l'I'? I I 1 iw? 'FE ' W Gamma Phi Il1Vfl!l1fUI1llIS 1'z'11t1u'e Durkic Capers. Look for the Smzforized label next time, Diclxze Clm'z'm'c Tally 110.x'z'.v will: Iflc' z'l1c'c'l'lf'uzlc1'.x' in Ilwir new MG. Cf7lIgl'!I1Il1llIi0llS.l Did this lmppvn lwforv or :luring the KA Sllfplt-'I'L'L'k parly? U . 4,v.vl'.la,'v,.L N OCTOBER IIIIIIIIIIII!IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RECOLLECTIONS OF OCTOBER BRING TO MIND MAMMOTH PEP RALLIES, EXCITING FOOTBALL GAMES, CLASS ELECTIONS, CYCEN FIODR SERF TAPPING OUT AND THE FIRST DREADED DEFICIENCIES Heavy, heavy hangs over rhy heudf . . . AND WITH DEFICIENCIES CAME THE RESOLVE TO STUDY HARDER, BUT SOMEHOW THE PARTIES JUST SEEMED TO INTERFERE Look, Ma, no pockets. The Phi Dells use lhe clsxelrzbly lille method of turning out campaign posters. Jim Riley seems to have forgollerz tha! the Them party was n sox hop. COIIIII those be red gnrters? r -m.n'--auzngh:--fx--- ' - ,rv I fy, :n- 2, -'fl-uri Cycen Fjmlr .verfs kneel before rlzeir nuzsters. Flo While makes lhe next move-in the chess game. Kappa Sig plezlgex do ll luke-UH on the uclives at the bowery ball. IIN juxt limi ole rlevil llIOUll,u MlII'HllI'L9f. Helen lVlClVlfIlIUIl unrl Jim Slmw try love llflllllllf sfyle. Tl1ree'.s' ll crowd. The IIOOII-11.1718 rush al Virginia Hall. -v 1 'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OCTOBER LIFE THROUGHOUT THE MONTH KEPT UP ITS BUSY PACE OF TESTS AND RACES FROM CLASSES TO PEP RALLIES AND PARTIES SAE'S pose with their dates at the Kappa .vqzmre :lance Charlotte Pnncharcl ix l7l'C'.Yt'lIfE'Il as PIKE pledge sweelhearl. wi.. 0.61 I -R L -. . Puimgg A Q Homer Koliha Ieacl.-: Gin Ann Stagorcl through the Della Sig mock inifiation. Do the Bunny Happ, um! yon hop, hop, hop. Jerry Merchant and Kathy Pearce found that lea is cheaper :han coffee. The Phi DFII amvenzbly line II1lI.Yl have fallen to pieces. C ycen F jmh' .verfv stand at attention. Anulher good man bfll3.5' the dust. UPTON TEA AND THE CURTAIN FALLS ON OCTOBER L' F 1 Qi? 1 f WJ', ,, P Presenfing the 1953 Homecoming queen nominees November reigned us ll 171011111 of royalty wilh queens, fiouts und houses Dr. Hosford crown.v Queen Val. The ATO'.x' cop the best-all-w'o1111rl uxvurd for house I1L'COI'llffUll.S. Tl1e Zems send Bevo out of Ihis world to win lop honorx in the sorority division. The .Sigma Chi .S'lllfI'Wlly Iencls to Ihe trophy for the most beautiful lzouxe zlecorulion lids- -.,g, lCl 1il. lQ afX 1 '15 Yo I NEG 1 I ' I IQSPI .1958 Peruna on top of the worlfl wins the most original float award for the Thelas. The Kappa key to the future opens the door to the most lteautifttl float award. The trophy for the most original fraternity decorations goes to the SA E'.s' with their prediction of 3-D television. --.5-i'-by - - -- W . -s , ...J , ,,, The Phi Deltx cml.vtt'1mt the house of the future. A replica of Dallas Ilall stanzls in front of the Delta Sig house. Kappa SilL, .s' versiolz of Dragnet, complete with recorzlillg, wins the mos! llllHl0l'0ll.Y fraternity awarrl. A lrrimming cup for 2053 is predicted by the Delta Ganznzas. is 3 iii s 'fbi'-3 An hourglass tops the Pi Phi float. The ADPI Perzllzrz of the future. NOVEMBER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HOMECOMING FLOATS REPRESENT LONG HOURS OF HARD LABOR S46 ,J ,-f-:as KA's fmwsve CUIIOII Bowl victarie.s' for Mlzxlullgs With their hope of great l'.l'lJ1'L'llllf0I1.Y for SM U, the Gamma Plzi's win the most IIIIIHUITIIIS flour aufwircl. The Dekes submit plans for the Ponies' future position. The rocket ship is the mode of travel predicted by the Chi 0's. Peruna will down them all according to the Delta Chi's. The PiKA mobile shows SMU overbalancing all its opponents Denlobilization of Bevo is suggested by the Delta Zetas Sigma Kappa foretells great futures for SMU big wheels NOVEMBER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE GRO UNDBREAKING PIGSKIN REVIEW HOMECOMING DANCE Dr. Lee turns Ilze Hrs! .vpmle of gromul for the new Stizdcizt Union. The spirii of SMU will rovkvf the Mustangs 10 the SWC clzalllpionsliip. The Tri Dells show our IUCII71 .S'l100liIZg lo victory. Last minute muches are put on the G!Il1'lli1l1 Plzi fiom. DfllIl1OIll1.Y are ll girl's best friend. VOR' QW Vwcizw' j L A M wld fb Pumrlr' IIZUIXYIIIIIA' Ivan Irwin and C,llll'!l'j' Webb .vmflc happily uf the and of u fob well claim. E 1 The Lrunlulu C'lli'.x' Acc' Pt'l'IlI1!l flown ilu' TU space ship. Queen Val prc.x'enl.x' a trophy for house lfECOI'llIi0llS to her c'.YC0l't, Don Rifle. h E I 1 1 4 W W Darl'c'll ,Ql'il1A' liI'c'1H.V tlflvl' u lzurzl zlny 011 Ilzv grid. Tick Um up: l'n1 a rmlyllc'-lierl Iowlmyf' 'wx Conn' 011, Pe1'm1u.' Wzfrv lmfling un yrsu. l'?f f' MY' X. Fijis depict Perzznu carrying Bevo B' W ALUW5 off the Held, Tenshun! ROTC cadet sponsors on parade. There's a long night of work ahead for the Tri Delts. NOVEMBER HIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AS THE HOMECOMING EXCITEMENT DIES, PLANS ARE BEGUN FOR THE OTHER BIG EVENTS OF NOVEMBER The famous Rangerettes perform at half-time. i7 w :Jn Peggy Scot! 111111 Barbara Rlzmlex dn Ille lmia for the Piyskilz Review. Nancy, Tommy, Shirley and Bill admire the table decorations at the Jmzior-Senior prom. W here does the star go? Carol Owen uppuarzv ready for inspcfclion al the Sigma Chi Militcuy Brawl. ' MORE PARTIES WERE PRESCRIBED AS A REMEDY Oli, lm. I lfftfllll go to Heaven. ' The pmzcll af ilu' Jllllflll'-Sl'llfUl' Prom nwers with the Navy's approval. I'm walking ln'11inflyou. FOR THE MID-NOVEMBER SLUMP NOVEMBER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WE DEVOTED OUR SPARE MOMENTS T0 STUDIES AS DEFICIENCY TIME NEARED AGAIN 'lf 'ar ' 5 Adair Tucker cl1eck.w to sec' if everylhing A preview of the new spring fusllions. May the Baylor hear rest in p1'ecz'.x'. l leuse save me! Sflfllfdlly is W!lSl7llll.V. X .x is in l'0lIClill!'.S'S for llw Cngx Caravan I i . ff' Sonny Glrlcllmrli is wmwlrfzl Misx F,l1.S'l1 of 1953 by the Kappa .S'i,u.s'. Thr' way In il IlIlllI'.V lieurf is fllfflllgll his stomucli Pain! that gun the other may Mary Wixzlmn nmrlclx ,inllfu.s'l1i11r1.x' in Ilia fl0lIlC'C'fIlHfI1,Q xtylc' xlmw. Bill I jus! lmrl u lu1tl1. ' The T114-m.x' work m'z'rtimz' gvllifzg Ilicir lvcmlh l't'lllI-V for fill' C'ug.v Curniwil. Jun Davison wowx the smg line D0l1,f let 1118 stars get in your eyes. Well! What happened? NOVEMBER HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIlIIIIlIIl AT THE END OF NOVEMBER CAME THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS AND A MUCH NEEDED REST Left, right, left? Mnxl be raining ont. If 51- rw I '-421' xw fr I I Tom Arthur Sl'l'l7I.Y to he enjoying the party. And it .vzlyx lwrc . . . Plerlgex vat on Ihe floor nl ll DG join! supper. SOME FOUND MOMENTS IN NOVEMBER FOR A QUICK GAME OF BRIDGE AND EVEN A GLANCE AT THE MORNING PAPER Ray Cnrlnflinx explains the controls to Adair T ucker. Six .vpncles. Double, Ona' Tllllrszllly morning convocation fvulnrezl the Pensacola singing caflelx, who prm'c'c1' that nothing can .flop the Navy air corps. DECEMBER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PREVAILED THROUGHOUT THE MONTH BT Kay Coffelt and Bette Forresl exchange sly AQINIICGS at the Zelzz fornml. WE CELEBRA TED WITH CAROLING AND FESTIVE PARTIES Pi Phi Keirhu Clenzents zlc'm1'uIe.v with cl C'l1l'fS1lIIfIS mobile. Guys mzfl dolls. Le1'.v .sit this one ont. Everyone but Rudolph was at fhe Sigma Kappa party. sd A, 'mEflflj1, Cgjwj-,mJM,, -if The Imlinm climb almurzl for tlu' Delta Zeta .vleiglz ride. The .S'lHllL'.S' of tln' Tlll'lLlS and tlwir flutes nmtcll tlze glitter of the Cl1ri.9Ilm1s tree. Suzi Sluplvtwz !'l'0ll'l1X Dolorex and Dick as Delta Zeta DI'l'fIIII Girl and Dream Mun. May tlzc hes! man win. Mary Dale 7-lll'lll'l' and Pnl TlIUliill.V puma lw1'0re the ClIl'i.YIll1!1.S' Irvz' at the Kappa formal. Sitting pretty. Charlie Hnllmnl must lmve liked the joke. E 'IS a 'Put your little foot . . . The new bop tllllf. 'Merry Cl1l'fSIll1ll5' to all. DECEMBER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE PROFESSORS MUST HA VE FORGOTTEN HOW BUSY WE WERE BECAUSE THEY DlDN'T CEASE ASSIGNING TEST AFTER TEST Everyone tried to get into the ac! ut the KA formal. Brmpiz' .lullrlevll is lzravwzlell will: Ilze A'l1'L'l'IIIl'lll'I pin of Hola 7'hem Pi. Mrs. Turner r,'l1a11erol1c.s' cz Chi Omega party. ClmrIe.x'ton, C lmrlestonl Santa comes lwlwcen Grclclzen and Beech. Bur, Jerry, l'm sure you flicln't fllmk it. lx Terry to pluy Sunm? Chrislmas in lhe Olzl South. I 1,2 u I ! 1 ., .A g f , . LI 2 THE BUSY SOCIAL SEASON LEFT LITTLE TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, BUT STUDENTS MANAGED TO PITCH PENNIES AT THE APO TREE .ia r 1 1.5 'IL rx QL DECEMBER IIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIII THE TRUE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS WAS NOT FORGOTTEN BUT WAS CELEBRATED IN TRADITIONAL QUIETNESS A 1 . , 1 -.AL 1, K, -5 7 - AQN, f.:.r wg? ,,. - ., ' l t --f ig-5 jf :E gf. ku 2 X. fix ff' 'S--T L .Z 5 N Your c'oHee is getting colzl. Jimmy Cox looks for Santa Claus. Isr1't this sweet? Anal we rlflncecl the whole nigh! tlzrouglzf' Decemlver WILS' ll monilz of llillllfllgh' too iff'-'JEL L1 T L Ni, A ll 'P' 'T How zlizl the two inmates get in? And, Santa, we'cl like . . . Aflvr making ll list and c'lu'ckil1g if Iwicv, Sllllffl Claus zlislrilmms presents nz the Della Chi party. Happy New Year, mo. One, two. lllrec. 0110, Iwo, llzree! The Kappas lmvc' more fun Illflll thc' L'flf1C1I'0ll. The meals gel younger every year. JANUARY IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NEW YEAR DEAD WEEK EXAMS REGISTRATION ri SCHOOL ff Hank Meyer nts the traditional Fifi garter on Joan Cararas We all felt that dead week should have come after exams instead of before But what about my coffee hour? Roger Kraus leads the Delta Sigs in a song. Dean Spragins addresxes the new freshmen. One would never know it's exam time. ynnvnv.- :run .ww-n, wwunr.-urmgy-fn Bridge, the wr11'ld'.x' ,l.!I'L'!l1l'A'l SllfJ.S'Iilllf0 for study. ,,...- 0 V V . 4, : lk EJ Roll :lem lmrzex, now yuu're on your knees Aml '53 was un eye opening 0X1Jl3I'i!Zl1C'l' for all of Us 1 Haw could you .vlanp so low, Nancy? Litlle Eva aml her friend brave the ice. Dig that crazy hole. And 1l1e fioofs so Clean you can eat 017 it. Two thriving members of the Polar Bears Club. There's a long, long trail an-'inding . . . -was-'--v - '--' -E-i'-'H- JANUARY uInInInInnInInInInnnuunnnumun AFTER RUNNING THROUGH RUSH AND REGISTRATION WE ALL MANAGED TO HIT THE BOOKS AGAIN ' , But we d01z't have any tanks in Ihe Air Corps! Tlwrr' we wuru, 2000 miles from shore all alone in a 11110-Hltlll rowlzoat-j11.vt the ten of ns. All clay they pavvzl tlzc lJt1I'l'L'l1 waste without the taste of lntrozluciltg thc' c'elvlJratc'1l guitarist of the A dorm. Pat Barnes practices c-onscir'ntiously ten hoary each day. TEN O'CLOCK COFFEE HOUR SAW THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS CHECKING THE SPORTS PAGE OF THE MORNING PAPER It .ways lmrc in fine print . . . The appetizer was line. Now bring on the main coarse! Weil all like lata pel'n1i.x'.vion, Mrs. C onway. Thl'I'l .Y a big party tonight! FEBRUARY IIIIII!lI!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll VALENTINE PARTIES SWEETHEART DANCES SING SONG ,A- ds-ngi-5'X , Colzfncins say . . . May Hinken and Jolmny Torlwtt receive Sing Song tropliies from Y fIl't'.S'llll'IIlS, Put Slzriver and Dick Clzislzolm. Blue Key and Morlur Board mee! for lwrcakfrist in the Mc11's Faculty Club. Play this one. lIlfI'0llllClIIg Sigma Chi sweetl1c'c1l't IIOIIIIIIUEA slvecfllzeart of 1954. 'lv ' l Q 3 Thai b0ok'.v l7l'l'I1 an nrdvr for two weeks, but it just l:a.s'lz'! mmm in yet. Walter Wink retires gracefully. The mail IHILYI go IlIl'0Ilgl1. WWA We jnxt coulclu'1 ya! logetlzerf' Ginlle Rl1.s'.s'cll is I2l'lf.YL'l1l8d ax Sigma Chi The king anal QIIUFII uf fha' Pi Kappa Alpha Nlanli Gras! Dig that crazy bag in my m11g. ' I - M , J 4 W xx., A 1. X r D H 2 X I 1 have a feeling I'm being framed, Bill. Judy prefers triangles to squares leur rings, you knowj. ,fx FEBRUARY IIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WITH FEBRUARY CAME THE BEGINNINGS OF TWO WELL-KNOWN DISEASES-SPRING FEVER AND SENIORITIS 1 Hut, Dr. Brooks, Englislz class was never like ll1i.s'l -V3 E B. W. O. C . get together at the Cycen Fjodr lnruzqnet. XXX- - HT' fag f Cycvrz Fjnzlr scrjx wow flll'il' clutvs with their preview of the newest in m0n's fa.vl1inlz.s'. Susie irtsis1.v that lzer fee! fluff! hurl. Mimi Lulu' is clzoscn Swz'c'1llc'z1rt nf Kappa Sigma. WE PARTIED AT NIGHT AND DA YDREAMED THROUGH CLASSES Nancy Arklrfy ix flIll'Ul1Ill'l'I1 at IIIL' lilnck mul While Bull as SWC'l'l'i1t'1lI'f of ATO. Della Zcrrm' and rlalas' gn ll'l'.YIC'I'l1. Shut up. un1ig11.v.' I Cllllyl llmr ll word .s'l1z .x' .S'llj'illg. T1 ?':'Pf4g-'A' 'i'?lW.1'3f?? E 1 ,N 5 , V' X 511.0-1.10 jg . EER E? E555 Q 1 J 4 X--I x ,Y X TFTH --M . H 'xfx ' , x X NRA ml ', ' if F ,, 1 I '1 t it W P55 w A E i 2 X Q , 4 V W-Qf-W ' N, 'N 421 5 r W1 P7 MARCH HWMMWMWWWMWMWMMWMMMWWWWWWWWMWM IN MARCH WE SAW BROAD SMILES ON THE FACES OF MIANY OF THE FALL PLEDGES. WE LOOKED CLOSELY AND DISCOVERED SHINING FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS DISPLAYED PROUDLY AGAINST BLACK SWEA TERS -L WF' ,- il 4 'FE C7 ff -Q You do il! You lllflllgllf of it. Quill QIIFFII Burlmrzz McPller.mn .wniles happily at Tcfnuy Wlzarmn, King D6l7llll'fIll1p. St, Putriclc'.s' rluy olferefl mwtlmr vxclzse for un all sclmnl party, thc' Dcflmlmmp dance. . L1 1 J mls wlzln Bill lrils 10 luke I1 'r Teddy hczzr. Rs emu ll s L 4 L Go0clnigl1I, ladies! Wnfrv guing to lvnvc' you now Ar! cl:1.x':'e.s' have tl nmmclor as model. Olcfl 0 ff' - 5 Q 'fq , 1 V WW TW-E RE N Nl xi 'vo I xl xl X if . 0 A A 'V IN Q W X- QgX l W' ll A ATN , . lf Ifnxlx-T x I X BW J W JJ Y Q , r 4 '- .rf EX 1' liff -:,.:. +I' 'fwz 1- 'v P+ 'F 'T 111 . if. 5 K 1, Featuring ilu' Iwo PiKA rlream girls of '54, Mom Woods and Mary Lollisc' Baine. The bum1y's ou! front! Line 'em np, Charley Bala! v 1 xv Lli SMS R it K 7 M: , l 3. r 9:5 5 qiflvr , 1 lr Frank Baum .S't'l'llI.V wall plz'11.vz'1l with the Zen: formal. The Delm Sigx cl10n.ve Kvillm Clcfllufllt as Drcfmn Girl of '54. Dl7l1,l lrmlf .fm glum, Don. Y0n'll nmlce it. Rovelwe lll'll0l1'-IlIC girls give llll' cor.s'uges 10 Ilzc lwys ur rlw DC'l7llII'!lll11I dance. '77 31' if my Em! -f-if , ,sz 'WJ' ij A v, 'Y EEQEET ff ,-, .4 ' - ,Jil .-NN ..,,,:. '-T -L -.' 1-or 'K-. - A. D N- 0 3600 Marquette, President and Mrs. Lee, 800 students, and cz birthday serenade. 'fn tw X , C lass dismissed! MARCH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII! OUR HEARTS WERE SADDENED WITH THE NEWS OF PRESIDENT LEE'S RESIGNATION, AND TEARS FILLED MANY EYES AS WE SERENADED HIM ON HIS BIRTHDAY 4'- '7' SIIILIFIII Council president. Bill Brice, presetzts zz lyirtluluy cake to Dr. Lee. 1i Sieve, are you snre thnfs the way it happened? sq-. S1 YQ- afil :- JL-M M ,, Minnie and Mickey are almost hulnang they've even learner! I0 dance. xr Quit hogging lhe sugar, Larry. The Kappa Sigx get together at Ihe Della Gamma Mardi Gras. MARDI GRAS SEEMED TO BE A POPULAR THEME FOR MARCH PARTIES Mom always conuns' through. The ATOCY .verenazle Edwina Millican. Joyce Rainwater and Carol Tennison invite Dekes 10 the Tri Dell-Them formal. i s Q. M, f APRIL llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WE CUT CLASSES TO GO SWIMMING AND WORKED ON GETTING TANS DURING OUR STUDY HOURS IBO ' . -g?.f..l...a.., - 0 I E , ,.., SS GEMM-MTHEE' .,V,, A - , 5 . ' l Pr Yo1l're in the wrong game, Nelson. The following days with blisterezl faces we met the frowns of our professors. I WHIIIII be evil, and trump my IICII'll1!!l',S acc Ah Men! May flowers came on! early this year. . . ff The Olzl South never hm! it so good. Mary Gran! f7I't'A'l'llI.V Martha Clifford with the Lamlnfirl Chi sweetllerlrt pin. Zeta Southern belies' welcome vi.s'il0rs I0 the l Old South festivifies. H . . - . --1 r ' ,uv -1' 4 X., ? i l K ' x l I E 1 1 . Q W 1 U I So, you ciUIl'I like the Wl'fIl,lUI',' lhelz wait ll minute. ' YI? ' . ' Welcome In SMU',v Mulmrla Clll'liil'lll.' A-1 3 ali' 'Sf- 'L I D 1 ,-f 1 i S I E 1 I I i.. I 2 1 The Delm C'l1i'.v lmfmr their ll0llSl'lHUllIPl', Mrs. Cilfll1lilL'I'. Y I lui E The South will rise Clgllillf , ,!.- Nancy Ackley learns which came first, the chicken or the egg. That good ole mountain dew. APRIL llIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 APRIL FEATURED MANADA AND THE KA OLD SOUTH WEEK END Gamma Phi's initiate Mr. Peanut to help out with the Manmla Curnivzll. Are you from Dixie? 6- Spec.'ial :allay our Lemon Merimzguef' Ella Alford mkes a firm slum! on lhe qllC'Sll0ll. KA 'S and dares Neem I0 he waitin' for the Robert E. Lee. Thz1l'.s' all right, Tom: I fiance on Ihem, 100. MAPYAN Mfrlfrc' MP X a ,Mix , ,A '4 AEA 1 WE WORKED HARD ON SKITS FOR THE MANADA CARNIVAL AND LAUGHED WITH THE ATHLETES WHO TOOK PART IN THE FAKE RELAYS What would our exani-crazy projesmrs do without Ihr' help of those in the priming owce? Jimmy lioiulrealiv insists 1l1e Gamma Phi moon will get you every lime. mmIiii ' un ,gm 'Hin l . Q-..... ,-'Dj L fi 4, A I ', ' yy J 4 QV ' - i - ' - ' A A 33 - HL. - A , , ' .zbil . Y S ' W ' F . , 1 W ' w sal' A L - .. .P ' eq . z ' M A 1M ' - . 32 i 2 X ' 'J V-I igixl - ' 4 I A xllf X MAY llIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY LIGHTLY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF... i What are we having for lunch . . . Pat? PARTIES, DEAD WEEK, EXAMS, VACATIONS AND EVEN LOVE 19.- Bill-trarlemark of a canzpnx leader? Grace Jones and Lawrence Skipper flash million dollar smiles at the KA party. May I see your activity card before you vote? Caught in a life preserver at the Phi Dell A, N H' 'M l New M0l'lllI' liuarrl lr1c'1l1lm1'.v rake their place' 011 the .vteps uf Dallas Hall. A1111 my cranzlizlate pron1i.s'ex Io li DG'.s' mul their :lads :lo the Hakey Pokey at the Della Gamma Farlrers Week-end. S MU Wlllf -an Sorry, but I fluff! rlznmha! Alla rlclha claim, .mid lllc' lll0llkC'j' lu ilu' clzinzp. After 40 :lays on Ihr' .Yf0l'l7Ij' sea. A'1!ll'll,Vll, lack. Sam, and Nancy sight lllv Della Sig Sf1llIll'l'L'l'li 1Hll'Ij'. M. C. Swear jfllllj' lmr .x'0l'0rity si.x'!er, Belly Jn Hay. lllllllllg Ihe ranks of SMU Mortar Boarcl nzemlzers. X -L'r Nancy Lee Webb looks over the posters of her favorite candidates. Oh mein papa! MAY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE DAYS DWINDLE DOWN TO A PRECIOUS FEW AND WITH NOSTALGIA WE LOOKED BACK OVER THE FADING YEAR Vt-fax-1 J- Phi Dell pledges enthrall the actives with 'their tremendous acting ability in their annual skit. -i Am! now for .service alww' 111111 beyond the call of duly. And so ends anofher school year wilh all Hs aclivifies, elecfions, classes, parfies, 'llre foolball games and dances and all The o'rl1er flnings Hnal' make up 'lhe Universily. I953-54 was a good year! Deuzl ri11gz'1'.v.' C7110 of CtIl'1lI1II,S capers. I1's fm! lim fislz and 1l1e poi . . Down, boy, DOWN! Ain'1 had u bite ye! 11.7, 'L' Q I .j ' . I ll ' 1 5' i '1 , 4,1 , l 7 ' .1 I. . V R ,ll 4 l X . KH, l- l' we 3 ' l '-X 'Xxx lf NU.. u.. ,. ul, IMWMWMMMWMWMWMWMMMMWWWWMM 188 H .,.,,.: :L ....... W .,x.......,.... I ......... .. W, .... A W ai. 1: .-M.-::. R- - V'- ,,,,. ...,. . .,,. , YV V I...- 1 V Y .,.f,::,,,.,11 1 LTL uf :ew gm' ' . 415 ff gg fe ,114 ,Q 'X , 25,1 L?-gl-1 ,.,. ' ,- ,- - ' '- s:ai' , lg: L.: v. 2 'il 1 :j,:: A E14 wx ff: ,iw .- fi' i:5Ef:I', , 4 E175 iig 'I' 1' 15 11 V .... Q , I L-15555115511-ga'-gf, .:.: -M.,-Wrl' -W I . . . : : - -5:15. ' YA hwy Personalities IWWMMWWMMMMWWWMWWMMWmNWMWWWWWWMWWMWMMWMMMNMW 'T-1 . -gyms' F1 ', . - -ife-If 'gs-. - u.-. . .1- K ' r W s f-Q- 915?!f ' ' 2:1- -2ije'f - -4- Tit HWS! 1 I Q H K 3, I gf g3?'Q1 1. A V ' ' ' '. , V -is 'Q ' h G . 5: wg 5? .. Urn V A 4 ,V , ' 5' --,U g 1 W' FA' 7 5 9 1 . Qu-S.: 1, Y Q .,- - 1-q 5- A h W a ' ,C . K4 if - fir' f Q 2-V 1 41 .I . J 'WJ-.,f if wi . : ' ', . s Q- f Q W S ' Q: V . I 'V ' I ' Q ,-, 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, , , a W! Sailors Homecoming Queen, Delta Delta Delta S M U R O Y A L T Y IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ANN ROACH Princess to the Cotton Bowl YVONNE IRWIN S1-u11LA SLAUGHTER MARY Moons HUBBARD Queen of the Duchess to the Representative to the Ft, Worth Mardi Gras Ft. Worth Mardi Gras TCU Ranch Week - ' n' r I . Y sp . 9 4 CYNTHIA Hoon Representative to the Texas Round-Up ACH year schools of the Southwest Conference have weekends comparable to our Manarlzz. It is the custom that these schools invite a representative from every other University in the Conference to participate in the festivities ol' the occasion. The girls that are selected to represent SMU at these other schools and events are screened under the Student Council Public Relations committee. Any girl may be interviewed by the committee who makes their final selection on the basis of grades, beauty. personality, and poise. It is indeed a great honor for a girl to I represent our great University, and it goes without saying that these Queens,' have made a line name for us at every school and celebration they attended. We roll out the purple carpet for our SMU ROYALTY! LAURIE BUCK Representative I0 Arlington State College MARLENE BOWDEN JUDY GRANTHAM PAT WALKER Represcflztririve to the Representative to the Representative fo the Rice Rondelei TSCW Rosebud Festival Texas AAEM Cotton Ball :1 we -' , -- V new l A C BETTY JANE ACKER c A M P u s IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ACH year the ROTUNDA presents to the student body a group of outstanding people selected as Favorites. These personalities have been selected by student officers of the various clubs and organizations represented on the campus. Each officer was asked to list 20 students who had dis- played outstanding service to the University and who played an important role in the activities, interests, and spirit of SMU. The editorial staff of the l954 ROTUNDA is very happy to present to you, the student body, these 18 Campus Favorites, whom you have elected to this distinguished place of honor. PIERCE ALLMAN ARTHUR BARNES BILL BRICE DAVID BLAKEY FAVORITES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII n MALCOLM BOWERS BARBARA LEE BROWN Q C A M P U S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllfllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllhlh ARTHUR FLINDERS ELIZABETH ANN PIERCE R ff. his . 1 U -L F A V 0 R I T E S IIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IVAN IRWIN 1 VALER113 SELLORS I A. A-' f Ls, fn .. Yv CAMPUS FAVORITES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII!IIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V V - Jg., , W.,-, 69 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP BEAUTIES SELECTED BY JON WHITCOMB llllllllllIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllllIIlllllIlllllIlIIIIIlllllIlllllIlIllIIIIIIIIllllllIIllIllIllIlllIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll ERHAPS you have noticed his by- line in national magazines, for Jon Whitcomb is one of Amer- ica's busiest and most talented illustrators. The outstanding reason for his popularity with the youth of the country is his ability to present America's number one pictorial motif, the pretty girl, in a particularly fresh and enticing manner. His color is brilliant and sparkling and his illustrations usually have that new look about them. Born in Oklahoma, Jon Whitcomb early became interested in art and contributed to school publications with his doodles and drawings. He attended Ohio Wesleyan University for three years, majoring in English, and painted theater posters in the summer. At Ohio State during his senior year, Whit- comb contributed to the .Sun Dia! humor magazine, and asso- ciated with Clayton Rawson, the mystery writer and editor, and with Milton Caniff, the cartoonist. After graduation he worked in a commercial art agency and was interrupted by a tour with the Navy. Upon returning to New York he has be- come a successful and much-sought-after illustrator because he has continued to keep his style fresh, mobile and versatile. This is the second time Jon Whitcomb has selected the beauties at SMU, and we are indeed fortunate to have him do the honors. It is a busy man that must illustrate three stories, write and picture a gossip column, and paint a magazine cover or several illustrations every month of the year. , 3, . 1, 9 5-I 0 'J' L 4 M . - ...- . .5 1X I 1 W as ' L V A 4? was ,AY ,Jun , if D' vga 1 'fs 1' .Fd ,g .Ei SLE ,ix , me. ...1-.urzr-,114 ram,-z A V Jr' Ay 1-Q 9 I : , .. :-'1,-x- w.. 2,1 ,A ., ...V , . :,.. f 55' , 5 'Nl-w ... ' ' J ' -- L., ' -- ,Q J -W M ,. ,M 'lg im u vfw Q J A H EEE szgnz , xr sux' H. .N . , , .H . -ag 1 Emu -HKU mz?'5?7- LW My, W2 .,,1 Mg H. My E., 5.5 .HQ 52:52 QQ? .H my W M. M. M 52? ,fi-4. fp my M. 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Cynihza Snow 000' DALLAS, TEXAS IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IMMMMMMWMW Nangf Louzk Matthews MWWWMWWWWWWWMWWMWWWWMWWWWMWMMWMWMWWWMMWW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIII PORTRAIT BY LAUGHEAD WMWMWMWW Gionkz M zflon Nw Y, - , , I MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI MMWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWW I IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Margaret A 1111 Vanflon sff3E55f 5 45: f'1L' x -me 1: lf' 011.2 IWMMMWWWMWWWWWMWMWWWWMMWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWW Gretchen Young GRAHAM, TEXAS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlllII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!lIl!IIIlIlIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Florenee A yres B E A U T Y IIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A 7171 Alexander N O M I N E E S IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Patrzhzkz A 7171 Elm' I NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA S0161 Buckley Carobfn Clam Gene FORT WORTH B E A U T Y llIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllIlIIllIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MHIQQHTKI Bussell N O M I N E E S IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Maucfanne Kzkicz' NEW YORK, NEW YORK H0161 Gay Long 2I9 3 Rosebfn Przce B E A U T Y lIlIIlIIl!IHIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIllIlllIIIIlIIlIIlllIIIIllIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Pal Poucher SAN ANTONIO N O M I N E E S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Rebecca Sloan STAFFORD, KANSAS Rose Mafjf VWUZIIK THE no'ruNoA Salwar. .. llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ONTINUING a custom of the past, this section is devoted to those students who are outstanding in their various fields of activity in the different schools and organizations of the university. The ROTUNDA staff, in recognition of their merit, is proud to take this means of saluting them and their contributions to SMU. Therefore we take a well-deserved time-out to give special honors to the following students who have worked behind the scenes to uphold the traditions of an outstanding university. We salute . . . PATTY SHRIVER for her scholastic achievements and service in campus organizations. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Lambda Delta, is a university scholar and received the Dorothy Amann Outstanding Sophomore Award. She was co-president of Y and a member of Kirkos. Jess HAY for his outstanding record in the Law School and on the campus. Jess was a member of the Student Court, representative to the Executive - I Lal--' ..,4 t 222 Council of the SMU Student Bar Association and chairman of the Planning Committee of the SMU Leadership Institute. He was the business manager of the Student Union. a member of the Debate Club and Blue Key and was the winner of the Carrington. Gowan. Johnson and Walker First Year Law Award. STEVE FULDA for his participation in campus ac- tivities. He was president of ISA, Delta Phi Alpha and Kappa Mu Epsilon and a member of the Rally Committee and the Student Union Governing Boardg he served as chairman of the Service Coordinating Committee and Homecom- ing Publicity Committee. Steve is a member of Blue Key. LARRY WIUGHTSMAN for his capable editing of the SMU Campus. As at graduate student, he dis- played expert judgment in both editing and mak- ing the news. Larry is a member of Blue Key, a men's honorary fraternity. and Phi Eta Sigma. a scholastic fraternity. K? DON EWAN for his work as business manager of Ifluofprinr. A member of Blue Key, he also served on the ,SZ-'53 Student Council and was on the Student Union Governing Board this year. TERRY HENDRIX for his campus activities. A member of Blue Key and Phi Eta Sig- ma, he edited the '52-'53 Student Directory and the '53-'54 M Book. President of APO in the spring, Terry was also a mem- ber of the Y Cabinet and chairman of sing-song. HANK BROADNAX and Tom HARKEY for their work on the Rally Committee. Hank was chairman of the Rally Committee and Tom was responsible for the card section and stunts. f f i DEAN LANNING for his inspiring leadership as president of the Student Council of the Perkins School of Theology. Dean is a member of Blue Key, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu and Psi Chi. SUZANNE CUBBERLY who was Art Editor of the M Rook and Hoofprint. She also contributed her tal- ents to Manacla and Homecoming and was Campus Chest Publicity Chairman. 'D i r JACK COLE for his noteworthy service in the Law School and on the campus. He was Chief Justice of the Student Court and served on the Executive Council of the Student Bar Association and Free Legal Aid Clinic. He is a member of Barristers and Cycen Fjodr and was on the Student Council. WWWWWMMMWMMWMMMMWWMWWWMMW 224 ,,,:: , . ..,,,..L. ,1 ,., ,,. ,5W,.Lq,.ul ....,., W, Un' W L W, 'U f - - 1 ?W:3F ' RI ' 313 .1 - Pia ....x A I 4 gb. .1 V Q1 nl! r ' , .1 il fi Ui' 1 Q. L: ,v g., 1' '. ws- '- p .gg 1, . Thi,-5: ' 2, 5 g' V -fg Q,, QQ H .7 3- 1 P311 'r' 21 H 51, I, E- 'g 2, 51'-if n ' ..' .2-1 if 4:1 6? .J ?..::7r Qzggjj, --'lzzg-ugfzluwz-,: . Social rganization MWMWWWWMMMMWMMWWMMMMMWMMMMMWWWMMMMMWMMWWWMW 1 Wi' ,wif wreffgm ' - ws 'pu ? ?'E'Z Y'2 ?'?1 ' , . , , W -MY V . . -I w Y I w 1 1 ,....., , , , . . , .J 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllfllll f V N Y A N N xi? fi 3 4 Q X. ' A flfl Ifl : :Q-I A' ' .4532- gbll I.. L,I Ie I 1 .1 . 1 I y XII ' . .ir . l g ' V I .l A I I If I ,' ,r' ' I A. .Af 1 , I I ll I I.. -X A I l ' I Brooks, BI'own, Logan. Whorton. Roebuck, Jones, Howard, Blanton. First row: Clint, l-luffman, Allen. Wilson. Secuml row: Neely. Owens, Sorrclls, Rifle. t Tlzinl r1m': Lewis. Smith, Burnside. Roach, Donnell, Floyd, Stanshury, Slaughter. Rieck. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL WWWMWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMWWWMWWWNWWWMWMMWWWWWMWMWWWMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWW OFFICERS Pl'L'A'flfL'lIf, DICK Bnoww V ic-e l'I'v.s'izlvII1, l-lowAIzn SI.AIIGIITrR Secretary, JOIIN Bizooics TI'C'IlA'IlI'C'l', PAYTGN SMl'l'l'l Spon.I'or, DIEAN ELMIIR RIIIGK MEMBERS ALIIIIA TAII OMEGA, Dave Blakey Webber Beall BETA TIII3'I'A PI, Jack Coleman Allen Clint Dlil.'l'A CI-II, Ronny Jones Dudley HOWill'd DIILTA KAI-IIA EPSILON, Peter Logan Gary Henning DIzI.'rA SIGMA PIII, Sam Allen Mickey Htrllman KAIAIIA ALPI-IA, .lerry Owens Howard Slaughter KAIII-A SIGMA, George Dorrance Homer Stewart LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Marvin Neeley Al Fairfield PHI DELTA THETA, Dan Stansbury Floyd Addington PHI GAMMA DELTA, Bill Burnside Jack Roach PI KAPPA ALPHA, Bill Donnell Jim Shields SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, Don Rifle Dan Roebuck SIGMA AL.l'HA MU, Morton Lewis SIGMA CHI, Harvey McAtee Gene Leslie ?1Y ' DAVE BLAKEY, President Pi? G D 1 BOB WHITWORTH, Treasurer TENNY WHORTON, Vice-president MARVIN COLLINS, Secretary llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllli ALPHA TAU OMEGA IRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE witnessed the founding of Alpha Tau Omega in 1865. Its original purpose in that chaotic era was to unite the North and South. QWell, the United States IS still one country!J The local chapter was installed in 1918-the men in it modestly announce, when given half a chance, that it is outstanding in all respects. ATO entered into the Homecoming festivities with a will this year. They annexed thc trophy for Best All-Around House Decoration with a gigantic crepe-paper globe, which revolved merrily before the house. Needless to say, the Alums who were invited to attend a Homecoming open house were duly impressed. Perhaps there is no connection to the above, but the fraternity is refurbishing their house this year. Actually, the boys are doing quite a bit of the work themselves. ATO has had a very social sort of year, too. One of the most successful functions was a Medieval Party,', at which ghouls, Frankenstein monsters, and other local hor- rors were rampant. It must have been effective-one girl passed out cold with fright! The Black and White Ball, a national tradition with the fraternity, is always a mem- orable occasion, at which everyone appears bedecked in either black or white evening clothes. This year Nancy Ackley was announced as sweetheart. if Lil Not Pictured: Bob Chester, Neil Daniel, Les Driver, Noble Ginther, Gordon Mike Sorrells, Tom Chiles, Dan Majors, Dewey Pendleton, Jimmy Tabor, Johnny Williams G L-, . Y gl I I ?' I t 1 FWFJ T ?: 4' LI' V ' ' er- if ., 7-' Q-f ' fl if x Lf ' ' ' pf' J ' it 1 lf' .3 2 J' Nj ifil l K 'L W H f A Y ll T37 4 fix L? f Iii lip 1 L fA t 4- 'T FV'- ff , 1 Ring .if , 4 .,, + ,Q x t--4 -J L. -'T rr r ,1.1 f -' 'f- , , T Actives: Bob Bailey, Lee Mac Barron. Jerry Bartos. Webber Beall, Jr. Dale Blair, Dave Blakey, Joe Bordages, Bill Bradley. Bert Brown, John Capps Pete Chantilis, Calloway, Cochran, Marvin Collins Durwood Crawford, Matty Dengler, Gordon Duff. Dick Edgington, Dick Frye, Max Gilpin, Bob Gwinn, Charles Hall, Marvin Hall, Alonzo Sonny Hargrove, Jere Hayes. Jay Herdling, Deryl James, Bob Kerr, Bob Maloney, Bob Mays, Mack McCash, Mac McCrea, Bill Nigh- swonger, Carl Nigh- swonger. Gary Oden, Winfield Oldham. Bill Olmstead, Fred Penn. Bob Pitzer, Vic Post, Charles Roffino, Irl Schlegel, Dave Schum. Al Shirkey. Doug Sloan, George Till. Bob Whit- worth, Tenny Whorton, Raymond Wilmarth, Bill Wixson, Walter Zivley. Pledges: Landon Alford. Bill Buchanan, Dilford Carter, Dane Clark. Bill Cobb, Charles Cook, Carlen Crawford, Ted Dezendorf, Stanley Dippel, Edwin Freeman. lke Griffin, Tom Grunah John Harrell, Robert Hemphill, Jim Hobbs, Larry Don Jensen, Don Kelley, Ken Koehler, Bob Krueger. Jimmy Madison, Jerry Massengale, Sterling McCall, George McCrea l ,A ,X Luther Sonny McCrea 'A-fl Earl Norwood, Tommy ' 1 ' Oglesby. Bill Osterberg, . Y , , ,, Rip Radcliff. k'll' ,. ' J I 'A K.5r f,TQffjf'.g..jg 53' ,b Q, 5 lxllikge liigleyj Bill lioss, ' if ' . if ' , , , V SmitlTlKen Van ' .- -'Vt 'Z :E Thompson, Morey J - Y., Af' Tucker, J. D. Weatherly, ,hu I 74' Don Williams. 5 X 'WJ llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 1 s Actives: Robert Alex- ander, Kenneth Bercaw, Louis Joseph Boud- reaux, Jr., James Warren Brennan. Jr. John MacLean Brooks, Chaudoin Callaway III, Alan Marc Clint, Jack Rue Coleman. Richard Granville Craddock II, John Campbell Cummings, Howard Lee Daughen- baugh, Jr., Kenneth Molton Dickson, Kermit Albert Gaar, Jr. John Allen Galbreaith, John Richard Gowan, Patrick Evetts Kennon, Joseph Willet King, Pat Lloyd Knieff. Gus Nick Lefes. Charles Benjamin Leggett, Horace Alexander Mitchell, John Juergen Rasmussen, Jr., Ray Thomas Smith. Stephen Claude Stone, James Riley Tunnell, John Thomas Watson. Pledges: Robert McDougald Brooks, David King Clint, Jr. Curtis Nelson Coates, John H. Lane, David Guss Orr, Bernard Harry Silver, Walter Newton Vernon III. IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIllllIIllllIIIIlIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ,,.,. f IllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIlIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll BETA THETA PI oUNb13n at Miami University in l839, Beta Theta Pi is a well-established na- tional fraternity. After thirty years of petitioning, a chapter was installed in 1951 on the SMU campus, being the most recent addition to the Ur1iversity's fraternities. The chapter is one of the few which has been colonized, with Texas University doing the honors. Beta's social calendar has been quite full this year. In the fall everybody saw red at the Fire Dance, at which all the girls wore red formals. The name of the dance is taken from one of the Beta symbols, a fire-breathing dragon. Fall also featured a Sup- pressed Desire Party, where in true Freudian spirit members and dates released their inhibitions. Inter-fraternity hospitality keynoted a party for the Texas and Oklahoma University chapters when those schools were in Dallas for their annual gridiron clash. The fraternity threw itself into Homecoming festivities with their usual vigor-a Sat- urn-like football, at which was aimed an SMU spacerocket, adorned the front lawn. The famous Beta Mating Call brought Beta a second place trophy in Sing Song. Spring brought the Beta Barn Dance, an informal major function for round and square dancers. ln a low whisper the report is given of their Communist Party - honest, Joe. it's all in fun-where Big Brother was watching. Beta's also like to point out that they have the only house father -Dr. Brooks, him- self a Beta-on the campus. J ACK RUE CoL12MAN, President ALAN MARC CLINT, Treasure: CHAUDOIN CALLAWAY III, Secretary RAY THOMAS SMITH, Vice-president fi'-gf' w Q i I :o 1 quxf No! l'ic1urc'1l: Walter Raymond Davis, Jr., William Richard Fisher. Jack Weldon Hobson, Denys Russell Slater, Jr., Richard Lyle Hutson. if A , . . ., n ig 51 1, I v 'Ht -- A' -' 'T' ,:'- Ig.- .. U-fe Q5 -2,-r ra ,. f, 'Y . --,fs 4- 1 fy- --L . ,. . - - -- , .. ,- .-.gf-., ,t -in--c--. D ,.-..-i..5.gfJ.a-53.5.21Lzf,:.,:1:g4.-f'ms?r1.?.6',-' A-,-. .. . DELTA KAPPA EPSILON IIllIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll It is the policy of this fraternity to keep our officers secret. 7' 'fl 7? 5 E Z A,..7'.,I1 .lv . tl'..NXb'Q fL.m1.1-. 'l . -.wxkxub . 5, f gi ...X It' -1' Y Iggy ill .hjqlvfqvlll f. . : rs - M FTER an impartial survey of their members, the Dekes report that they have the best chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon on the S.M.U. campus. Founded at Yale in 1844, it might be thought an Ivy League aggregation, but not so-for the Deke's like to claim that they were the Hrst fraternity established in the South. The local chapter came into being in 1948. Delta Kappa Epsilon is well-known-not to say notorious-for its parties, of which they give many. One favorite was a French Apache Party. Little imagination is re- quired to envision the festivities thereof. It is also interesting to note that the Dekes traditionally keep the names of their olii- cers secret so that no distinction is shown among the active chapter. The Big Sleep Party was a Deke-sponsored endeavor of the spring. Charlie Spivak was imported to provide music for costume-clad dancers, at the most relaxed party of the year. The Stephens College Choir was also invited. A rather famous Deke, Henry Cabot Lodge, was entertained with a luncheon upon the occasion of his lecture in Dallasg Lloyd Nolan-yes, he's a Deke, too-also came for breakfast during the run of The Caine Mutiny. The Dekes' self-styled rugged individualistsn like to take care of their own. lf i ' It if J it tigfe' - :rl -an arg url lp -rg l . ,Ll fr! 'rl f-I ifl 'ra in Il rl YI e Not Pictured: John Blue, Stanley Crooks. William A. Dunn, George Gearner, .lames B. Zimmerman, David Dunn, Robert Hieronymus, Paul Jette, Wayne Litchfield, William Starrett. Actives: Thomas Boyle, Richard Brown, Robert Carlson, Grant Goodell. Gary Henning, Robert Higginbotham, Fred Kribs, Peter S. Logan. John Mackinnon, Billy Matthews, Mitchell B. Moore, John Price, Henry L. Rice. J. Ruel Robeau, Charles Ned Turkington, James Wurgler, Pledges: Oliver Albritton, David Brown. John Fellrath, Richard Hahn, Jack Hennessey, Jerry Kelly, Larry Larson. William Magee, Howard McCurdy, George Smith, Herbert Solberg, Goss Townes. lllllllIlHIIIHHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Actives: Carl N. Aycock, Travis R. Barber, Richard E. Carlson, Lionel H. Fuller, Jr., Dudley C. Howard, Hollie F. Irvin, Jr. Robert H. Jackson, Ronnie E. Jones, William E. Miller, Robert A. Vlitchell, Bruce Baldwin Mohs, Clarence E. Prince, Jr. Winston Rhea, Jr., Robert W. Smith, Erik G. Thompson, David Wyatt, H. Warry Williams, J. E. Willman. John David Wimberly, Ed Voris, Sam A. Vickers. Pledges: Jack Adams, Jerry Atkinson, Arthur Chalmers. Richard Dennis, Phillip Franklin, James W. Furlong, Donald Ginesl, Edward Harris, Rex Henger. Bill Janouski, Tom Matthews, Eugene Mehalfe Barne L Y, Y - Phillips, Kenneth Sewell. Richard Sharp, Malcolm Shaw, Lawrence Tate, Terry E. Thompson. Thomas Walker, Duane Whitlow. lIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll rw M, F Pl, -1 J' ' W LH 'TJ i 1 ' . : '.:.i. it 5 l J a -I X' I 4 1 A J W ill x ' 'ir-T l 1 lim D- ,.,-.EELW 5 ' Y- LL 1 1 ,V NI -l . IL: - : . ,yt Y 1 l l , - 'T 1 3 X ,rf i it N V 1 Ln,- gg at I ' 'mei ,..,, ,,:L l ' . V rf i saws em.. iz ' 1' lg llllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIlll'llIlIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlIIlllllllllIllIlllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll DELTA CHI OUNDED in l890 at Cornell University, Delta Chi, with forty-one chapters, has the policy of establishing itself only in strategic chapters at important colleges. SMU was favored with the local installation in 1927. Delta Chi, once exclusively a law fra- ternity, became entirely social, with only the corresponding functions, in 1910. The fraternity gave a rather unusual party this fall-a Hobo Party, that is. It was held in a couple of box cars on the Southern Pacihc lot, though it is claimed that no one got off the track. Bales of hay were provided for tables and chairs, all in all, it was a well-engineered affair. A very dejected steer formed the central motif of Delta Chi's homecoming decorations. The Christmas party, a dinner dance, and several spring parties completed the social calendar. The Delta Chi house is sporting some new features after this year's refurnishing. Pledges painted the interior during Help Week. Members seemed satisfied with the results, so it may be assumed that the walls, not the boys, acquired most of the paint. Also on the agenda was the relandscaping of the spacious gardens around the house. Dropping in at the Delta Chi house almost any hour of the day, one finds someone playing the organ, which members say contributes to their famous informal, friendly atmosphere. DUDLEY HOWARD, President We , Eau ti: . 1 .. v -, D-.Ni 4. L A 'ls Q . A 5 lvl 'flair Tia .-.M .Q . it . ..,.. :,, .M .x . ff , , to il f7'J ,, 'ffl 453 gf' BRUCE Mons, Treasurerg DAVID WIMBERLY, fN CN fi ,,'yQ'r .X-it ,freinds l Not Pictured: Hugh W. Lampman. Leamon Hanson. Richard Sharp. John Higgins, Marcus Buchanan, George Elliot, Andy Chong, Arthur Higgins, Arthur Hewett, Sterling Middings, Robert Stappleton, Steve Watson, Lewis Watson, George Poslon. Carl Mazee, Robert Shoemaker, Hugh Holcolmh, Gene Gardner, Gordon Johnson, Harold Carter, Ray Palmer, John Tresp Billy Jones. Vice-Presidentg BOB MITCHELL, Correspond- ing Secretary E!! ll! -.-ag.- ,-, -I MICKEY HUFFMAN, President --' t 1 fps 3143 UE ld N-Q9 I 1 9 4:9711 it AW' QL JERRY BUSBY, Treasurer ROGER KRAUS, Vice-President JACK BURGEN, Secretary Q if ,. 4- ? v I KK l i I 1 DELTA SIGMA PHI ELTA SIGMA P1-ir was the first fraternity to be established on the SMU cam- pus. Installed in 1915, it had the distinction of claiming President Umphrey Lee as one of its most distinguished members. Nationally, it was founded at the City College of New York in 18993 thus SMU has one of its earliest chapters. Fall brought out boots and saddles at the Delta Sig house, as members played Hopa- long Cassidy at their Western Partyf' an echo from the old frontier. Members also played-played, with tuition what it is-at being poor at the Poverty Party, perhaps a rather appropriate theme according to some angry parents, hey? Delta Sigs did their bit toward Homecoming this year by building a colorful replica of Dallas Hall. Rumor had it that the members lost their heads and decided since DH was in their yard they could cut all their classes. Nice trick if you can do it. The fraternity had a very nautical party in the spring, at which everyone was at sea. Another Bower that bloomed in the spring was the annual Carnation Ball, honoring the Dream Girl nominees. There was also the Lambda Party, which consisted of a mock initiation-complete with blindfolds, bare floors, and all the necessary trimmings -for the girls. To further inter-fraternity relations, a joint party with the North Texas chapter rounded outlthe year. s - f . 'V Y-fu ? x r At l vga ! ' Jim 1 'Y 1351.4 X it 1 ' , l . if 5 iff 'L Q 9' 1 I- .N ri, -' '21 - - U 1 1 f A L Lt'..,:f1'i ta .5 ll 1 5 X A50 No! pictured: Jimmie Rutledge, Ben Watts. Actives: Sam Allen, Carl Benson, Dick Boysen, Jerry Busby, Jack Burgen. Bill Call, Charles Crow, Asa Davis, Bob Favre, Mickey Huffman. Horner Koliba, Roger Kraus, Gene Lewis. Perry Jefferson, Hal McComas, Ronald McCormick. Dave Neal, Dan Otstott, Charles Pace. I. B. Pendergrass. Bob Powers, John Stieteroth. Carlton Wilson. Claude Wilson. Pledges: Jimmie Catlett, Dave Clark. Jerry Cowan, Lawson Daves. Ed Dunham. Larry Hamilton, Walter Hays, Sam Jensen, William Kathan, Ted Klein. Bob McLendon. Bill O'Neal, Bill Paulson, Jimmy Ray, Rudy Rhoads, Gene Titus. Actives: Pierce Allman, Buddy Baird, Leslie Beddoes, Dick Bosse, Byron Braswell, Mason Briggs, Hank Broadnax. Bryan Bush, Irwin Carroll, Bill Crawford, Carl Crittenden, Oscar Dane, Duke Dale, Matt Delaney. George Dill, David Donosky, Bob Eastwood, Jack Ferrill, Larry Fleck, Jim Flynn, Dal Frnka, Jim Groves. Charles Holland. George Hutchings, Al Killgore, Victor Lary, Gavin Laurie, Jim Marsh, Ivan McGuire, Shannon Mendenhall. Lou Miller, Vance Miller, George Nilan, Jerry Owens, Hayden Pittman, Julian Potter, Merion Reynolds, Frank Ribelin. Andre Ronay, Dick Royall, Bill Sachs, Frank Shepard, Bob Showen, Robbie Shiels, Howard Slaughter, Charles Stewart. Tom Tolson, Jim Tubb, Dick Webb, Louis Weber, Buzz Wharton, George O. Wilson, Jim Young. Pledges: Jack Allen. Johnny Apple, Perc Beacroft, Stanley Bills, Stanley Black, Jack Blaylock, Louis Blaylock, George Brewer, Stockton Briggle. Hugh Campbell, Homer Deakins, Bruce Dougherty, Walter Fink, Robert Frnka, Craig Gunter, Charles Hagen, Sid Henry. Jack Kenyon, Pat Leaverton, Rod Molinare, Jack Parker, C. H. Rattan, Bill Robinson, Richard Shults, Bob Wertheimer. PT-?T la- K y l Q L, fel ' a 1 - ll ' f .1 N f ' J, l , , , ale V, J , .f g At iris ltr I l. l An il' f f if 5 l 'X' I lf l X ff ' A I C71 ' it flat? V Mm it 'Q li KAPPA ALPHA lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIIIllIIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIllIlIIlIIlIlIIlllllIlIIllIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIlllIIlllllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HE strains of Dixie perpetually hover around the Kappa Alpha house, for this fraternity successfully attempts to perpetuate the heritage of the Old South. Founded at Washington University in l865, Kappa Alpha was then under the guidance of Robert E. Lee, who soon became President of the University. SMU's chapter was installed in 1915. The national KA convention was held in Dallas this year early in the fall, to begin a busy social schedule. Several other functions, including a shipwreck party, a Christmas orphan's party, and a Gay Nineties party, also highlighted the season. Of course the Old South Weekend is perhaps the best known of all KA endeavors. With Chi Omega as hostess this April, KA's again donned Confederate uniforms and officially seceded from the Union. The carriage parade of Southern Belles, the flash of antique sabers, the roar -sometimes!-of rusty cannon have become a tradition at SMU. The Ball itself, held this year at the Crystal Ballroom, brought the festivities to a glittering climax. This spring the Confederate Stars and Bars flutters over a completely remodeled KA Mansion. As one might expect, the interior is southern colonial in its appointments, and the exterior boasts the white columns befitting a plantation house of the grand old style. The whole makes a setting congenial to the Southern hospitality for which KA is famous. l Not Pictured: Charles Anderson, Jeff Browning, Ben Carroll, Noble Cross, Tom Harkey, Bob Mott, Lloyd Naylor, Bill Scmple, Bob Short, Bill Smith, Ken Smith, Tom Towery, Larry Wells, Bob Windham, Herbie Asel, John Beasley, Smithy Keller. Ronald Olson. Bill Jett Rogers, David Vookel. HOWARD SLAUGHTER, President . is A. L 0119 BUZZ WHARTON, Secretary TOM I-IARKEY, House Deco- rating Chairman BILL CRAWFORD, Vice-President sa-I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .- J-.151-A - A, JOPN B DANNA HI IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII GEORGE DORRANCE, President C.??l'Jf2LC.i5 R ,f 'f 7'fA'.7T?Efllf-W 'f .- fit' 1: Pl 'ujja . get J ,in 1: pill wi vm -ii .l ,Cf -, ,Za :fn ,' . x 95.2 . ,I lf a- ,,. - ffii wil li ls' I l s er- -a.2.z,,,..ef'f?' DAVID BARRON, Treasurer SAM HUNT, Secretary BILL BOWDEN, Vice-President KAPPA SIGMA ,lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIHIllIHIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllll Y TRACING its origin to the University of Bologna where it was founded in 1400, Kappa Sigma claims to be the second oldest fraternal organization in the world. It was established in this country in 1869, the Southern Methodist chapter was installed in 1927. Kappa Sigs are responsible for a great many unusual undertakings on the campus. Fall brings the annual Bowery Ball -the only time all year when the ratio doesn't matter-where every member brings at least five dates. The Toilet Bowl, a football game between the actives and pledges, was also conducted with its usual pomp and cere- mony this year. Sunny Gladbach was elected Miss Flush in the annual contest, and Mimi Lake became the pledge favorite, L'Miss Sani-Flush. The trophy for most comical house decorations was annexed by the fraternity at Homecoming, with a hilarious take off on Dragnet, complete with recording. Spring brought the Sweetheart Dance, where Mimi Lake was chosen by the frater- nity. A joint dance with Kappa Kappa Gamma, a Mardi Gras party, and the traditional Poverty Partyu were also highlights of the season. Kappa Sig for the second consecu- tive year annexed the sing song trophy for their arrangement, lt Happened Once Before. Pledges engaged in a worthwhile project during Help Week this year, as they went to the Variety CIub's Boys Ranch and worked. Following the general trend, they also helped with the remodeling of the fraternity house. .ff - r' v y pw, Not Pictured: John Echols, Lamar Hunt, Henry Kirby, Pat Luby, Johnny Torbett, Dan Busbee, Jim Milton, Tom Sloan. f iw 1 1 6 l l '- 1 A' . . , V -, ?-,1 . .V ll -1 LV .,j ' L'.ifY:T'I'?,'iF ' ' Fix-V ' Vg-.L'faff :3i I .LFC 21: , ' - QL I- I -L V- ,H ' ffl, ,J A Hfjgl ,X 1341 qi . Y - .1-V , vcr., J I .5 . ,A ,S i' 1' ' ': - - if. i . 1 ',' . 'qi 1 i , v, 'V .- Lf' X 3 1 , V V ik 'I 4- 1 E . X . J , ai N XA A, 1 xi ii.. . if J ii-' 1 F- .1'.',,'?5gV-I gif. .2 :V--.rf-eff' f-- Lg-,Q NT1 V V . it H , fi. i , . ti I i f , ' , ' ' ri 'U ' ' 1 .' J 3' , I F'-'l 4.5 'Q '5 H , ' ' -.3 - 1 lrx, ,W K V ll X r . . Y - i: ' ' ' 5 f . if . ' . , X f 1 ' ,L' .' 1559553 , V V5 ., .Q . -.-N -. NEA-.. J i ' I R Q , 'M , 4, ,, if ' ,V I . f, ,-flaw rrri ggfc ,Q J J V-.Tai el 1 ef i 1-f J 1 al K i - 'V .F ,f ' 7 .1 , if L 'J ' J fi J Ll I iff s , s rw fcxv '-' i H ' . V e ,X - ,f , L . ,yr ., V,-'HTA -'f ,V 1-,'.V,, . , ' . i ' IJ I' ' Q -'RE L - o a -13 ' V I - ' 1 V 1 . ' - ' 1m ' ' .bg J , 5 el , 1 is . K ' HL' ' 4' f if ffl fc f N - fi V' J., 2 V. ' 5, . 2 - r fi VV , . i . L . .wr tam V 'J' . if 7 ' J ii i iff ? 1 Y W , . ' V - ' -5' I: I K, ' . :EE fy V A E i V . V. S' ti 4' I , V . all f v -:i-:fr -' .' 1 . Q I f --.f-j 1 ' 4V,W.'ir . fs-Q i s-- if G' .N V- 1 , I , 0 up i VI' I I M14 , A 'X Iwi AA, .P A A fvlqf Vi-fi V- E i ' , If- ---' .1 .4 .4 Ti, ' pix V i ' X '-Tr!! K in V r 'JS 'cl ls yi' . '75 v ,i ' X . il wil!! I 1 fl, V JS! ' 1 I WA v I V 1 J -uf , V i -- l E I .li 1 M14 1. , . J Q '77 'ffm YT Y , ' 'F F riff if ' H V - Qin 'V d f HI, if '- ,iii f' ' :MEM X X M i V s . J' , H f 1 - J J ' ,' A b 'Ili X . ' .i if . , J K I- V , ' X T. 9 5 .. ,J f 'Lv' r 3 ii lx II ' V wx. ff, Actives: Dave Barron, Joe Basquez. Jim Blanton, Bruce Boss, Bill Bowden, Ronnie Case. Roger Clayton, Bob Chilton, Raymond Cornelius, Conrad Davis, George Dorrance. Dick Dudley, John Fain. Monte Frost, Dan Galvin, Jim Garner, George Glass, Buddy Goode, Walden Haynes, Terry Hendrix. Holt Hickman, John W. Hicks, Bryan Honts, Sam Hunt, Tom Jax, Allen Jones, Laddie Kubena. Frank LaBarba, Bob LaFavre, Mitch LaGrone, John Marshall, Tom McGee, Bob Merritt, Frank Moore. Terry Morrow, Beach Mott, Ray O'Connell, Bob Parker, Ed Prichard, John Carter Ramey, Cecil Ray. Bill Reidel, Herb Schulze, Carl Shannon, Daryl Smith, Gilmore Smith, Ernest Specks, Homer Stewart. Tom Waggoner, Jim Ware, Bob Weichsel, Dick Wray. Pledges: Bill Adams, Joe Bagby, Leo Bondurant. Charles Evans, Richard Krueger, Neil Mastersou, Ronnie Merritt, Buddy Rupe, Lacey Stinson, Dick Thomas. 1 , Al. izQ.l2.EIIIIIHHIIHIIIIHIIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Thompson, Sam Warner. IlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Joe Ashmore, Pat Baker, Tommy Barrow, Jim Campbell, Range Cloyd, Larry Cottingham, Jimmy Cox. Bill Dowell, Tom Edwards, Jack Espen- shied, Stew Fason, Roger Gary, Bill Hall, Johnny Hamilton. Ed Harrison, Harry Higginbotham, Jay Johns, Roy Johnson, Darrell Laiitte, Rusty Lobell, Fred Lucas Evans Lyster, Tom Macon, Charles Malone, Lee McAlester, Ken Moffet, Dennis Myatt. Marvin Neely, Vince Palmer, Don Presley, Ed Quintana, Don Reaser, John Reese. Dick Sanderson, John Scurlock, Samuel Nelson Sharp, Chad Smith, Remy Tabor, George Watts. Bill Bowers. Pledges: Jimmy Brooks, Paul Fourt, Ronny Honea, Pete Johnson, Ronald Owens. Ted Raines, Dale Reynolds, Ed Reynolds, Charlie Seligman, Rick .+. a. '5 14 pi 5 :r,f- vi E N CI, . 1 M! il. iii B I J J i' J ' ' is 'ra 251 Tp ' 1 ' 35: L i N 1 S igili' 4' 1 9 1 . 6- Til X - 1 4, .I l ' . ...lg if 751 '52 , : J L ft '5:. 2 , .4 M, 'P L.. f S WJ.. x . .ri - ,: . -J... ii ' fl 35 ...S I l i L Md' Av A ' tml ' sl C' 1: 3 ' I ,' . f J L ct f .1 in , A' , V l vi X ' ta-I f r . A 'X W 'AL N fl in Ai? X zkili - - Vi f i if , i 1 ' . i lin 5' l LAMBDA CHI ALPHA IlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllll X OUNDED at Boston University in 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha claims the largest number of chapters of all fraternities. The local chapter, installed in 1921, is the only chapter of the fraternity to be created at a national assembly. . Clever parties are the hallmark of the Lambda Chi's. Joe Friday and his boys would have been interested in the Hoods which gathered at the house for one of their func- tions this fall. Matching dates showed up a little later in the season as the fraternity entertained with a twin partyg at Christmas the house became a blue-and-silver wonder- land, imaginatively decorated as usual. Spring brought the annual White Rose formal, at which the fraternity sweetheart, called the Crescent Girl, was presented. The fraternity went all out for Homecoming, and much midnight oil was burned while the boys twisted miles of crepe paper for a real gone space ship, which adorned the front yard. Lambda Chi carries on a traditional Lend a Hand program, in cooperation with the national fraternity. This year the Y Blood Drive received the benefit of the mem- bers' assistance. They also sang Christmas carols with the Pi Phi's at the Children's Hospital. An interesting opportunity presented itself for the SMU chapter this year, as they assisted at the installation of a new chapter at North Texas. W C A Ti Q W Y oi! Not Pictured: Jim Boyer, Jack Bjorklund, Dennis Brewer, Al Fairfield, L. A. Myers, Earle Walden. Larry Wrightsman, Bill Bristol, Oscar Reeves, Norman Allbright, Max Nygaard, Bill Groves, David Squire, Joe Gebhardt, Milton Williamson, Tom Redmond, Earl Carter, Paul Leverett. lllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll DAN STANSBURY, President 'FJ 14 4. 5:13, 9 'xndbw fab? '2'? m illet W DANNY DAv1s Treasurer Q X I ' A FRANK MCCOLLUM, Secretary CHARLES WEBB, Vice-president llllIIIIlIIllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIlllIlllllllllIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIlIIIIIlllIllIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIllIIlllllIIlIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll PHI DELTA THETA HI DELTA THETA was founded at Miami University in 1848. The local chap- ter, installed in 1922, has recently brought distinction to itself and to SMU, for it has been awarded a trophy as the most outstanding chapter of the fraternity in the nation. An addition to the house may soon have to be built, members claim, to hold this award, and others such as the scholarship trophy and the intramural trophy which the chapter has collected. Phi Delts got along quite well socially this year. ln addition to several informal parties, they gave a luncheon for their dads, and were entertained in turn by the Moth- ers' Club with a Christmas party. To prove their good intentions, an excursion to church with the Chi Omega's was scheduled. A joint function with Sigma Alpha Epsilon was designed to improve relations between fraternities. At the end of the year the famous i'Sailor Partyu always takes place. A nautical theme transports members and dates to the Good Ship Phi, where everyone disports himself over the waves. The high point of the hilarity is the skit given by the Phikeias, which is traditionally riotous. After donating more blood than any other group in the blood drive, the members still have enough energy to redecorate their house. In fact, they claim almost profes- sional skill in the undertaking. ix . ,f , ,v'. ,?' ' :K : Not Pictured: Don Alexander, Ray Beall. George Black, l Dewey Godfrey, Ivan Irwin, Bill Kendrick, John Kroner, Perry McPherson, John Roach, Jim Whittlesey, Wynn Woolley, Larry Barlow, Buz Kendrick, Ross Love, Kenneth Scott, Sam Tanner, Jack Thompson. 4 ? .Yn- l , 1 1. it I, . ll'-' , 1 i lm? ip, ,fi It1.,. H31 1 LJ f , YY! Q f 1 'J 4 All . 1- i, U ls l .2 'lt-1 , , if F l .. x Ei 'n . il I W 1, .f I X 'iw Y 1 Z,-WV I Y ik ir -Ilyeiri if ly a .A fl f -1 13 l -i V JF- 'D 9 ' 1' I' A ir ' 4 A l , ,' i 1.56.4 Ll A Q-MFNP, ll he i .Q V4 V :mi l., i .,,i,ff - i Tfiifiz' t ' J- - J ..i,' -1.5-f 1 l A 4 4 J A ,- it avr, arg , I . 't A ' ' - sf 1 ' leaflets t- :ii J .. - 1 - 'rc H -rf, ' it-fa . Q V AA I V ' I Q le ' 1 1- Q as all ' as lp s , L E ' Ha Q , t 1, , ,, I YM. ,g ' .:.:.:.:.,, Ii ,SIL - I :ga ' 1 1 I L .I N 'Q fi ,2 IIHIHI Actives: Bill Abernathy, Floyd Addington, Charlie Aldridge, Nelson Alexander, Don Apeland, Don Baldwin, Arthur Barnes. Jerry Barnett, Kent Beasley, Bert Benton, Dick Bernet, Ed Bernet, Malcolm Bowers, Bill Bragg. Frank Budde, Chapin Burks, Pete Butler, Bob Caldwell, Stewart Carrell, Bob Cecil, Bill Chestnut. David Corley, Dave Criddle, Danny Davis, Dick Davis, Jesse Dickson, Don Ewan, Oscar Fields, Gig Hatcher. George Henderson, James Holmes, John Hollingsworth, Tommy Hughston, Bob Irby, Bill Jeffers, John Kerr, Olin Lane. Frank McCollum, Don McGregor, Joe McSpadden, Walton Miller, Horace Moss, Jerry Moss, Dee Norton, Warren Pay. Foster Poole, J. L. Prideaux, Bill Roberts, Charlie Smith, Dick Snelling, Law Sone, Dan Stansbury, Jim Street. Bill Strother, Willis Tate, Jr., Pat Thomas, Phil Vaiden, Sonny Washing- ton, Charles Webb, David Woolley. Pledges: Norton Baker. Garrett Briggs, Campbell Cox, Leslie Kelton, Buz Kemble, Hugh King, Charlie Leyendecker, Charlie Logan, Marvin Lunde. Bill Moore, Don Nichol- son, George Reynolds, George Scofield, Bob Sparrow, Carter Taylor, Duke Underwood, Fletcher Yarborough. IIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHII llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllllll Actives: Bill Atwell, Bill Burnside, Bob Dobbs, Norman Fry, Chuck Little. Harold Meadows, Jerry Merchant, Bill Metcalf, Russ Meyer, Carl Ream. Jack Roach, Tabor Scott, Bill G. Smith, Joe Smith, Payton Smith, Charlie Steed. Dick Webster, Doc Whittenberg, Walter Wink. Pledges: Clyde Allen, Don Barger, Ed Copley. 4 Terry Finsterbusch, Pat Green, John Haynes, Jan Hughes, Tom Jones, Guion Lindsay. Bobby Maness, Jim Maxwell. Sam McMillan, Pat Pace, Doug Simpson, Dick Thomas. IlllllllllIIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllllIlllllIlIllllllIllllllllllllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllIlIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll PHI GAMMA DELTA Hl GAMMA DELTA was founded at .lelterson College in 1848, the SMU chapter was installed exactly one hundred years later. The irrepressible Fijis, as they are called, have adopted the Fiji lslands as their background-they are real advocates of going native. Fall saw the annual Purple Garter Dance, a Fiji tradition. Each girl is awarded a purple garter at the function, and each Fiji enters the Hgartering ceremony with great glee. At homecoming a strange shape hovered over the fraternity house. A bird? A plane? No, a Hying saucer, with a futuramic Mustang descending a rope ladder. Fijis managed to exhibit this strange phenomenon despite Army Intelligence secrecy rules and Joe McCarthy. The newly-decorated house, which is done in contemporary style, is both comfortable and attractive. Much of the fratcrnity's entertaining is naturally done there. One of the most successful endeavors was the Movie Party, at which everyone appeared dressed as a movie title. The carport assumed the role of coke bar for the evening, and the house walls were covered with advertisements. The singing Fijis captured the third place position in the spring Sing Song to round out a wonderful year. Each sorority received an engraved invitation to the Fiji Island Dance -engraved on a bone, that is. An unusual function, the party features native huts, boiling cannibal pots, and other jungle decorations which make for a very successful dance. Ti3IfF '--. . 'l.'g'll-, ':1 1 I y1-.,?'ifFlff,- W' -.7 - BILL BURNSIDE, President EM I ll it ai' 1' .l 011- A' 'Ui' -.-ji: l 5'1!5i ' -1'Q:-,av-rf. .1 E' 7 lf! yi, ' , Llliced , f, iifff.- .ff ' I-5' lk , 111 'A t 'I-3111 . . 122-311.51-. I Q., 1m Q ,954 5 n ffl ff lmw' PAYTON SMITH, Treasurer BILL BURNSIDE, President JACK ROACH, Historian .45 l 4254 Not Pictured: Sam Davis, Chris Hampton, Claude Head. Jim Land, Tom Seltzer, Jim Shaw, Dave Shoudy, Jim Collins, John Morgan, Cecil Ray, Lovock Pierce. I 'IIHIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHE BILL DONNELL, President - 3 fn A lu lu Ill .P QNQQ. ' -exif' Mr 1135- xYiQs ny. fb L Q - .gf . W f .- f f TSX -rf' : 1' 4' X S ff my . a TIKA - ' , . if . . refs 9 'L' 'stir 2?:g:e2 1 ' lx! . :Qi ,?u:!, -.--:QE ,, . , , , , na u l l QZZSRQL. 'lvl n . . 'V ,JFS - -. 51. lf, ..- tx ,. . 'Y . . 5:11 Bk COLBY PARKS, Secretary Bon MEADERS, Treasurer JOHN ENGLAND, Vice-president -...if.i.yA,.,.I, uf -' L 1 . rs, .'-fir vm - .' L' . g:fii. . E . rg, E is - ,334 -- , 1 Ifglflgq- W M1 Y ,E r Pl KAPPA ALPHA 1 KAPPA ALPHA was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868, by Confed- erate veterans. There were no chapters north of the Mason-Dixon line until the bars were let down in 1911. Locally, PiKA came to SMU in 1916. A variety of parties spiced the fall season. The Homecoming decorations, which en- tailed much work and planning, consisted of a mobile of red and blue blocks and appro- priate emblems. The annual Christmas dance continued the social year, with more of the informal parties which the PiKA's especially favor. Included were a Mardi Gras party and a Valentine party, to mention a few. The fraternity hayride proved a popular function. An event of the spring was the Dream Girl formal, at which members select the Dream Girl of the fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha won the B League football championship this year, a trophy of which they are justly proud. A project for which PiKA has been especially commended was the Work Week which they substituted for another well-known week in connection with initiation cere- monies. The undertaking not only furthered fraternity-community relations, but was a great help to the St. Lawrence Episcopal Church of Grand Prairie, on whose construc- tion the pledges spent their efforts. Criticism of the fraternity system is lessened by such activities as this of Pi Kappa Alpha. ' rft -.af i l l rr Not Pictured: Jim Shields. ' H'-e--Q---'..:4.a, , ,ef.fff..a....,,,-,...,- ., ,, .-:a.:'511:5!'. I' '.,.' Q ' '. -rf '---A O.: .f ..a.-Q.Zi-'W--'P -. . ..-,..ce.... ,., . .f af- 1. , ' 5-4iuLLf-:p,.5g5 .' e- . . , 551 49016:- 1:54. ,331 1-, -if W L I A M Actives: Tom Arther, Gil Barlield, Charles Barns, Lloyd Brandt, Merlin Burlison, Rolland Carl, Juan Chacin. John Clark, Floyd Cox, Bill Donnell, John England, Ted Fatscher, Don Hardin. Earl Holcombe. George Johnson, Bill Johnson, Dick Dantenberger, Hal Kobey, Bill Masterson. Dick McCauley, Bob Meaders, Bob Pace, Jim Page, Colby Parks, Mike Pool. Don Reily, Rick Rickles, Roger Rowland, Joe Van Smith, Stan Smith, Charles Stark. Jim Umpleby, Jim Wright. Pledges: Bob Boggs, Truett Craft, Mitch Gay, Ray Gordon. Ray Hassell, Mickey Kavanagh, Millard Lewis, Gene McCall, Bill Nanez, Stan Peavy. Ray Reily, Travis Rider, Frank Roark, George Sennett. Hayden Smith, John Tedford. HIIII Actives: Ted Akins, Charles Allen, John C. Archibald, Jerry Bate- man, Fred Bauchert, Tommy Bowers, Dan Brown, Richard Bryant. George Buckstatf, Robert W. Calloway, Kenneth Canfield, Gene Clements, Thomas Gary Cole, Edwin Conner, William Copeland, Walter P. Crisler, Lee Dye. Art Flinders, Dwight Free, Roy Garwood, Aubrey Good, Frank Groseclose, Douglas Hawkins, Rufus Higgin- botham, Charles Robert Hill, Louis Hurst. Bill Hutchinson, Robert H. Hyde, John Kim- brough, Joel Krog, Bruce Lane, George Lee, Thomas Miller, Dave McComb, Jack McComb. John McElhaney, Charles Mclntire, Jack McJunkin, Don Morton, Michaux Nash, James Payne, Reida Roberts, William Ritfe, James Robertson. Dan Roebuck, James Rogers, Frank Rose, Jerry Rose, Carl Scharf- fenberger, Andy Sidaris, Lowell Smith, Shelby Smith, Charlton Smith. Ed Spear, Jack Stewart, Joe Chat Sumner, Elliot Thweatt, Mickey Thompson, Martin Vernon, Jim Vowell, David Whitson, Jack Williamson. Andy Yorkstun. Pledges: Bill Beattie, Tom Bowden, Don Carter, Bill Custard, Jim Fielder, Louis Francis, David Gish, Theodore Parry Hughes. Jerry Jacob, Herb Kendrick. Steven Keller, Bill Donald Kilgore, Jim Krebs, George Luhn, Bob Mills, Jim Murphy, David Nix. Max Patterson, Elton Reives, Jim Rose, Mickey Sammuel, Glenn Swartz, Dave Webb, Jack Williams. Lyle Walker, Don Wright. IIIIIHIIIIIIHIIllHI!IlllllllllllllllllllllVIIIHIIIIIHIIIlllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIIIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll OUNDED in 1856 at the University of Alabama, Sigma Alpha Epsilon claims the largest total membership of all fraternities. The local chapter was installed in 1923, and is well known for its large number of athletes. The SAE's prefer casual parties, at their house or in some other unrestrained atmos- phere, many of their parties are informal dances at the house. During the fall they held a number of pre-football game buffets, with buses to take members and dates to the stadium afterwards. Another well-liked party was a barbeque at Culwe1l's ranch, at which the hungry herd consumed pounds and pounds of beef and beans. Sig Alphs won the trophy for Most Original House Decoration this year. The display showed an amused mustang viewing a futuramic 3-D television set, on which an unfortunate steer was getting the business from SMU. SAE's partyed jointly with Phi Delta Theta later on in the year, at a semi-formal dance. The Shipwreck Party was also successfully launched. Of course one function which everyone looks forward to is the annual SAE Kid Party. Anyone passing by the dorms or sorority row might wonder at the current age of college students, if he saw a succession of short-skirted girls and boys in short pants, possibly licking lollipops or carrying a doll. But everyone enjoys his second childhood immensely. l A xi. f. '-.ll 34' Q.. i y 4 Nor Pictured: Harold Alcorn. James Buchel. Creighton Campbell, William Campbell. John Caruthers, Edward Doran, Dawson French, Thomas Jaynes. Ralph Kendall, Rayburn Lovclady, Art MacKinstry. Rogge Marsh, Herbert McJunkin, Max Patterson, Charles Pepper, Don Riffe. Andrew Sidaris, Lowell Smith, Shelby Smith, Ep Spear, Jim Sale. Lara Hutt, Larry Showalter. MORTON Lnwis, President 1?' 'sg- . A ww w i F iff! 'L ' .. I N' ,,, my my g z . .ff1r'lili1' NEW lyylllllillllv. A ' I ITNA' ' AMA MORTON SUSMAN, Vice-President and Treasurer LOWELL DUSHMAN, Secretary MORTON LEWIS, President . ... wiaibi SIGMA ALPHA MU ummm nu n IGMA ALPHA MU was founded at the City College of New York in 1909. The local chapter came to the campus in 1939. The fraternity has an interesting tradition of doing everything in eightsg its pin is eight-sided, there are eight founders, eight verses to the song, the magazine is the Octagonian, and so on. The SMU chapter has won the national fraternity scholarship cup, and is especially concerned with the performance of its members along these lines. Members have also been especially active in many charity campaigns, participating in the March of Dimes and others, this is in keeping with the fraternity's policy of community cooperation. The annual Kid Party honoring Mothers and Alumni was the highlight of the social year. This dinner dance makes everyone feel his relative age, and is always enjoyable. Sammies also like the Cousin's Club, where they have held many picnics and hayrides. This spring Sigma Alpha Mu as a chapter went to New Orleans to attend the annual Orchid Ball at Tulane University. And, as a chapter and as individuals, they enjoyed it. Through the aid of their Mothers, Club, the fraternity was able to obtain a new house this year, larger and more convenient than any they have previously occupied. With this central location, the fraternity will be bound even closer together. Not Picturerl: Larry Golman. AI Levatan. Danny Parker, Melvin Weinberg, Pete Berkowitz. Ralph Rosenbaum. f .,,r v l In I I' 'wr-f-f' Q -'qfi-L.,-.gm gf -1 ' A,... 1 4 l 4 l , wy, is N V' , 5 y , r I 'fW5i?l'41o Jllm1l,,l,,, R , l - U 1 . - V I V 4. ' , A g f . ,bf-,:'-1'f,j,3 ' - -r,a N.. 1 R I . r . ' -, -' ik' X l ' T- TF? S I-ff ,--155, '1 il I rf 5 ' J br. s savor I ff I ,R XV R M I K . Xl! A f ' N 1 A' YY 1 'D x 4 N x lil , C ' gr-.M f ,-J. -:.-- , 'P f -N 2 t IK , J v 5 V- f ' iff m 'Lg gy N ,4 Z Actives: Don Aronson, Lowell Dushman, Alan Eberstein, David Jacobs Morton Lewis, Don Rosen, Sidney Stahl, Morton Susman. Pledges: Jack Alter, Ralph Cole, Robert Elfant, Pele Fondberg. Reuben Grinstein, Danny Krause, Jack Laves, David Olschwanger. Nathan Saltzman, Bernard Weil, Norman Zable. fiiggfg-fzfglllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Actives: Barry Bottom, Baron Browning, Bill Buchanan, Steve Condos Robert Cox, Tom Fletcher. Wayne Ganze, Lynwood Grant, Tom Hilligoss, Douglas Jarvis, John Joyce, John Kelly. Shelton Leslie, Sparrell Harvey McAtee, John William Moser, Frank Musso, James Ronald Nater. Lynn Nicholson, John Ownby, James Edward Roberts, Clyde H. Robinson, Joe Stever. Arthur Peter Stiehler, James Tenny, Rodney Williams, Billy Joe Zimmerman. Pledges: Francis Brinkmeyer. Oscar Furlong, William Gillon, Marshall Hubbard, Jerry Hulse, James F. Johnson. Robin Mossman, William Mounts, Richard W. Sharp. Joe Allen Sparkman, Robert Lee Wells. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIIIlllIIIlllllIllIllllllIIlllIIIIIllIllIlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIHIllIllIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll SIGMA CHI 'riavis CANYON fans will probably recall a bit of world-wide advertising that Milton Canillf, a Sigma Chi, gave his fraternity not long ago. Founded in 1855, Sigma Chi has been publicized in this manner a number of times. Its Sweetheart Song, for example, is among the best-known of all fraternity refrains. In fact, it is the only one which has made the hit parade. The local chapter, installed in 1948, follows on these traditions. The province convention ol' the fraternity was held on the campus this year, with the SMU chapter as hosts. The old songs and pledges went 'round, bringing the affair to a successful conclusion. Fall was the time of the Military Brawl, a dance at which a uniform was the order of the day. Every kind of garb showed up-Julius Caesar, Boy Scouts, Hitler, and other imaginative costumes. ln the spring occurred the Sweetheart Dance, at which the sweetheart, Ginee Russell, was serenaded with the traditional song, and was presented. The trophy for most beautiful house decorations was won by Sigma Chi at Home- coming. A long sweep of white stairway, leading to a cross, a book, and the Southwest Conference trophy, formed the display. For the second straight year, Sigma Chi also won the COGS Carnival, by collecting the most money for charity from kind-hearted carnival-goers. SPARRELL H. MCATEE, President EIDE' ROD MOSSMAN, Treasurer JOHN JOYCE, Vice-President SHELTON LESLIE, Secretary I Nm Picmrvzl: Bob Bollen, George Mclvlillion. Roderick Mossman. Charles Northrup. John Tanner. Charles Byrd. Carol Owen. '-- I lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll INDEPENDENT STU DENTS ASSO President, Steve Fuldag Vice-Presidents, Polly Miller and Connie Tsolomitisg Secretary, Pennye Sandersg Treasurer, Mildred Members: Phyne Angona, Mildred Boulboulle, Bill Brice, Walt Burkett, Steve Fulda, Nadine Hamilton, Sandra I-Iaroz. Robert W. Hill, Alice Hughes, Robert L. Johnson. Pat McNee1y, Polly Miller. Ed Millican, Joe Ramirez. Pennye Sanders, Gene Smith. Connie Tsolomitis, Ken Wagner, lndees: Ann Archer, Maxine Armstrong, Barbara Baker. Barbara Bauer, Frank Baum, Pat Davie, Ileaine DeWitt. Tamie I Dolin, Herman Finley, Martha Fowler. Myla Greene. Richard T Greene, Sarah Jo Grililin Daniel Gueguierre, Mildred Hancock. Thomas Hill. Jan Hughes. Earl Husband. Phil Jolly. Barbara Kabnick, Carol Knickerbocker. Jeanne Levy. Paul Littrell, Jan McLaughlin. Isaac Merrell, Sam Northrip, Evelyn Pattillo, Anna Laray Petty, LaVelle Richburg, Carole Roberts. Joanna Romine. Roger Joe Sherman, Edwina Schumacher, Walter Roy Smith. Joon-Hock Tan, Halle Thomas. Grover Wetsel. l ' Q i yi if L -f v.'.jf?'fs.'Al, 'V l'- .',N9Y:f.-' - 4 X in H Ng., lvl 1:-1 f ,4 li Q, 'G' xx. 1 T 2 1 N. 3 l . rf -vi 1 Q- i A r I M . Jqyl I . A ' . ,ff-' gg V Q yi .1 -1 if 'u IF? E, . E V-,I-'il I-..-A .,..,.i - M a, .. '- 1' H . W I ' l tri' ,----A -- ---------1-- I lr. .. s I .. . l R i K Y. . I, Hman VJ ll I i U 2. 5--,,. 9i Fv'.'5' , , , L 1-'r , 1 nvll - 1 JAH L-,Lf . .47 , -'1-?'.l: :r AEE 9 '-ffauri .J- -,-,l .LE ,a fr Q L. First row: Barbara Badt. Eleanor Henderson. Pal Darby, Dorothy Bayer, Dean Lide Spragins, Eleanor Maclay, Elizabeth Anne Pierce, Sunny Gladbach, Frances Blewett, Jean Clark. Second row: Ouida Neill, Pal Lawshe, Elizabeth Mitchell, Margaret Wright, Judy White, Barbara Lee Brown, Sue Traylor. Genie Jennings. Rosemary Thompson, Nancy Hopkins. Joan Lively. Dolores Brandt. WOMEN'S PANHELLENIC ASSOC. llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllIIIIllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OFFICERS DOROTHY BAYER, President NANCY NEUHOFF, Vice-President SUNNY GLADBACH, Secretary A ELIZABETH ANNE PIERCE, Treasure: ELEANOR MACLAY, Sponsor ALPHA DELTA Pl KAPPA ALPHA THETA Julia Stark Margie Allen Joan Lively Nancy Hopkins CHI OMEGA N . . I A. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Barbara Lee Blown iq ,Ouida Null Margaret Wright Judy White DELTA DELTA DELTA Elizabeth Mitchell Pat Darby PI BETA PHI DELTA GAMMA Susie Smith Barbara Badt Pal Lawshe DH TA Frances TraylOl' SIGMA KAPPA Delores Brandt ' ' ' Ann Larson Eleanor Henderson Rosemary Thompson GAMMA pl-II BETA ZETA TAU ALPHA Sue Traylor Frances Blewell Genie Jennings Jeanne Clark JULIA STARK, President 3 Q CCC 3 11 JILL WILSON, Secretary BARBARA JEAN Cook, Treasurer KATHY PEARCE, Vice-President ALPHA DELTA PI IlllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIlllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll LPHA DELTA PI, founded in 1851 as the Adelphcan Society, was the first established sorority. It came early to the SMU campus, being installed in 1915. The year has been a busy one for the ADPi's, both socially and otherwise. In the fall they assisted with the installation of a new chapter of the sorority. Nor was it a dry season, for included on the calendar was a swimming party with Kappa Alpha. Letters to and from Greece filled the mailbox at the house, for the chapter supports a war orphan there who writes to Uber sorority, to thank them for their many packages. The March Of Dimes and the Poppy Drive also received the assistance of the members. At Christmas time, ADPi and PiKA gave a joint party for a group of local orphans. Santa Claus, complete with his usual joviality and generosity, descended on the PiKA house, to make the party enjoyable for all ages. Spring sprang with a Valentine party, which saw the house transformed into a garden of hearts. The feature of the semester, however, was the formal, a dinner dance held at the Downtown Club. ADPi also had its share of honors this year. Barbara Jean Cook was elected to Phi Beta Kappag Harriet Boedecker was chairman of the Student Union Fashion Committeeg and Pris Raborn was Secretary of SCOPE. 3' ll' IFV -1 7,1 b Y, 'gplr' K' ..'f . ff I Misxiiig from picture: Lesley Jensen. Gloria Head. me , MW. . . ng: .Lk 15195 Mary Frances Martin. Barbara Bort. G -s i at i i .f . ., L- 4 J ' ' , .- L- X .sf 1:1 vi, J lv? f' ts-D, Y ,r I I H, B ,Q ,f , A Q Q r. :s 4, gg et L t at ' L V P- ii V7 ' ,Y7 A -rf I 7: ' lx , 'fx x N ' 1 A J J it A 4 ,',' ' X 13 ' , v Q 5 E-. - ' - 1 Mmm sr. Li- 2-Q u it J -an 55' ,, Y i . ,, I ' -A - ,Lv I , 1971 9 Q, . ,Jn , V - 1 , V I 1 ,, . g A D A p , ,, H at 1 14 .,, ' TJ: 3, Q , Q 4 'S' tg' -e.f L. l 1 , 1- 5' 11, I. .A -1 ,Y-9' A V , is , ' ,ti , -i E , . I 1 I ,gl J ' 5, . A l. -' t U . Y 4? ' 2 ' ' l :A i Q ST 4 ' 6- ' u ' A -14 fa- f , 'if . . w 1 f V xg! d E' V L P' v' I 'x - 4 I -.- - tt' ' la LLL- 1-4- ,, L. C.. in ' ' 1, -5 ,fb 'Q V H' .. ' J 4-' 'T t Tl XI: , W 'F' 5 Q A 4 Q A' ff LV .-X. -x 4 .' ' 4 '-5., 3' G f f Q J - ,A f ' . ,939 , .1 A , Q, W A , au V ff 5 ' if 1-55, -15370 , li t , -ifw H? , X- Af! 1. 'I 3 Q Lk ' Y fd' I :Q '1- sn. ,. ,. ' . R, K- X ' 1 ' W ' ' 5' u - 0 Q- ' 1 Q b ' J. . - f - fi v 1 L I r i . .- e .IM X tl- I -grfi 1. I -- X N 'f' -. hi- , . J t 'J l jx it rw ,Q 45 ' xv ' Q 3, 'Z 9 f X i N, l I l E Aclives: Jean Beth Acklen, Marjorie Allen, Jane Armitage, Freda Bailey, Myra Best. Harriet Boedeker, Marty Brooks, Mary Canada. Cathy Clinton, Mona Lee Cluck. Barabara Jean Cook, Ada Fay Delaney, Clara Jo Dobbs, Laurie Goggan, Diane Hetherington, Joan Holmberg. Joan Howland, Peggy Jones, Lois Jordan, Mary Lou Kueck. Terry Lancaster, Dixie Lindsay, Betsy Lumpkin, Mary Maxwell, Jo Ann Miller, Patsy Patrick, Kathy Pearce, Joyce Power, Mary Prentiss, Priscilla Raborn, Ann Rice, Janet Rosemond Holly Sharp, Dawn Simmer, Mary Elizabeth Spaulding, Julie Stark, Ruth Stobaugh, Pat Vernon, Dorothy Warren, Bonnie Wendland. Laverne Whittington. Jill Wilson, Julia Zimmerman. Pledges: Jeannine Anglin, Ann Bacchus, Carolyn Bishop, Patricia Jane Bowles, Avalou Calavan, Jeanie Dittman, Jo Forman. Juanita Holbrook, Sally Holmes, Mildred Howard, Patsy Kilpatrick, Bradley Sue LaFon. Sue Looney, Grace MacDougall, Joan Machen, Kathy McMillen. Joanne Morrison, Carol Price, Grace Ann Reid, Harriet Sharpe, Barbara Shelton, Barbara Strange, Alice Ruth Wallace, Vierling Watson, Jane Wood. llllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ac1ives.' Anita Ardinger, Catherine Blaize, Patricia Bonner, Claudette Bradshaw. Barbara Lee Brown. Jane Brown, Joanne Brown, Roberta Buntin. Ann Burchheld, Jeanne Byrd, Mary Campbell, Martha Clifford. Ann Creecy, Betty Crump, Patsy Curtis, Betsy Ebaugh. Carlene Freiler, Jeanne Garrett. Sonya Gladbach, Lynn Glover, Joyce Harrah, Sharon Harris, Wanda Harrison, Roberta Heilhecker. Jean Hollowell, Nell Hutto. Mary Ann Kidd, Earlyne Lander, Winifred Lyle, Marlene Maddox, Rosemary Mancill, Marilyn Marr. Joan Marsh, Nancy Matthews, Joyce Mays, Barbara McPherson, Martha Moore, Carol Moss, Ouida Neill. Dianne Newsome, Carolyn Parker. Jane Smith, Barbara Squibb, Yeola Steed. Adair Tucker, Sue Tucker, Mary Ann Williams, Mary Wisdom, Adelle Wood, Helen Ray Woods. Jimmie Wright. Pledges: Ann Alexander, Sue Belton, Sara Buckley, Mary Alice Collier, Mary Marshall Corl, Jackie Creecy, Elaine Ellis, Mary Edith George. Carolyn Geue, Judith Ann Grantham, Carole Haas, Grayce Harkey, Jean Humphreys, Julie Hutchings, Judy Johnson, Nell Koester, Nita Kosanke. Carol Leavell, Betty Lish, Janice Lloyd, Sally McCandless. Agnes McGuire. Pat Pasley, Mary Adele Patterson, Ruth Claire Ray, Rebecca Sloan. Frances Smith, Mary Alice Stinson, Judy Toler, Lynne Trout, Jan Vardaman, Patricia West, Carolyn White, Martha Wilson, Jane Wilson. 1 L 'Y -Tl' e , A J ,- -vt IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIlIllIIllIIIIIllIllIlllllllllIlllllIIlllIlllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll N . A' 90 CHI OMEGA HE skull and bones and the cardinal and straw immediately suggest Chi Omega, which came to SMU in 1916. Founded nationally at the University of Arkan- sas in 1895, Chi Omega proclaims with a smile that it is the third most financially stable organization in the country, preceded only by U. S. Steel and A8tP! Chi Omega started this year with a bang by winning three out of four class secretary elections-Becky Sloan from the Sophomores, Roberta Buntin from the Juniors, and Barbara Lee Brown from the Seniors. Just after pledging, the sorority went on a retreat to Athens, Texas. A Sock Hop at the Dreyfuss Club was also an event of the autumn. The Chi Omega skit again won the COGS Carnival. Christmas brought the annual Chi O Caravan, another beautiful bazaar. A Chi Omega was hostess for the Kappa Alpha Old South Ball this year, and furnished an array of Southern Belles worthy of the name. Judy Grantham also represented SMU at TSCW during the spring, and Nancy Matthews was named KA Rose. The sorority placed several other girls in positions of note: Mortar Board members were Joyce Harrah and Barbara Lee Browng Adair Tucker was President of COGSQ Sally McCandless was Vice-President of AWSQ Betty Breeland was elected to Phi Beta Kappag and Claudette Bradshaw was ROTC Adjutant. J' y ti' - . rr i .rig .1 vi i .' l ., -1 we x- vt X Missing from pfCllll'l'.' Helen McMahon. Mary Ann Mosher, Lucia McFaden, Barbara Parks, Celia Posey. Susan Zane. 'H IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllill ELIZABETH MITCHELL, Presideni . SARAH FORBES, Vice-President MAUDANNE Kino, Secretary GRETCHEN YOUNG, Treasurer IIlllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII DELTA DELTA DELTA HAT good things come in three's is an old proverb, which the founders of Delta Delta Delta no doubt had in mind when they named the sorority. Founded at Boston University in 1888, Tri Delt came to SMU in 1916. The Tri Delt's have a dis- tinct advantage in that they are the only ones who can pin boys-that is, with the trident stickpin that forms part of their badge. Fall saw Gretchen Young elected Secretary of the Student Council, Terry Kimbrough Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, and Joyce Rainwater Secretary of the Freshman Class. Val Sellors was chosen Homecoming Queen, Associate Editor of the Campus and president of Mortar Board, while Liz Pierce was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. Sportwise, Tri Delt captured the tennis and basketball trophies. They also gave their time to charity, working for the March Of Dimes. Joyce Benthul was elected ATO Pledge Sweetheart. At Thanksgiving, the annual Founders' Day Banquet was held, while Christmas brought the Pine Party, the name of which was taken from a Tri Delt symbol. A joint function with the Theta's highlighted the spring's activitiesg members of both sororities danced beneath a star-splashed ceiling, and had a heavenly time. Tri Delt also placed second in the annual Y sing-song. ., ,s, - t . I ,.,,w.- . 'W X . T. .. ef it if cifw f ? Q' 4 BMW Missing from picture: Elizabeth Cozby, Sarah Forbes, Carolyn Forbes, Nancy Hamann, Roselyn Price, Barbara Jensen, Sue Kelsey, Linda Young. ' F'-mir? '1 1 , l ,,. .R -J l S 'li . l J s ' if 9 'Q i . -. J , rn. 1 'N 1 , ox 1. , UU -L gv P C17 -s 'aw' C7 C X--s . ,N I 1... EZ'v'f 4 we, :.,7- -5 -'vs IN un ' , if t sci , . L4 Q X ' D 9 ., A tp 'N C7 6, - ' J Jun, gs' . Q 111 15' , . K W , p w , r. ot Q- '11 4. , , it . . 4' 'E X 'v w 3- 2272 J ,,.44.. . Actives Ann Allen, Adena Allen, Marlene Bowden, Mary Lou Clark. Coleen Cook. Claire Jo Cummings, Paltye Dalchau, Pat Darby. Gail Daugherty, Joan Duncan, Betty Evans, Sue Everson, Ann Garber. Judy Gleckler, Eleanor Griffith, Linda Hamman. Ceacy Henderson, Ann Hooper, Barbara Hoover, Claira Jackson, Jackie Johannes, Betty .lo Jones. Maudanne Kidd, Terry Kimbrough. Cynthia Loveless, Marcia Marlow. Jane Masterson, Lounelle Mayes, Shirley McRae, Elizabeth Mitchell. Peggy Moore, Gayle Neeley. Nancy Palmer. Joanne Peak, Carolyn Pierce, Shirley Rainwater, Sibyl Ranfranz, Dorothy Ann Rice. Jean Roberts, Valerie Sellors. .lan Simpson, Sue Sprayberry, Betty Thompson, Jackie Turner, Ann Wooten, Barbara Wooten, Gretchen Young. Pledges: Joyce Benthul. Helen Benton. Barbara Bissett, Bette Brown, Margaret Bussell, Claire Calhoun, Jane Casey. Mary Ann Chiles, Mitzi Crater. Paula Crow, Joyce Edwards, Polly English, Ann Hassell. Marilyn Kendrick, Connie Miller, Susan Moore, Corita Jean Owen, Joyce Rainwater. Allison Reilly, Marilyn Richardson. Sandra Rike, Patricia Root. Zel Sessions. Carol Tennison, Beverly Thornton, Carvel Turner. Kay Wiggins. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll t Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Actives: Rikki Amsler, Marian Anne. Barbara Baird, Pat Barnes. Betty Bartz, Barbara Boyce, Diedre Brummage, Ginger Bryan, Vanette Burns. Anne Graham, Nancy Grigsby, Joanne Honnold, Nancy Lee Horton, Madelyn Hudson. Peggy Hudson, Janie Jefferson. Betty Kirkpatrick, Gretchen Lambertz. Pat Lawshe, Ann Ledger, Elise Lore, Barbara Mann, Anita McDougal, Maryann McKee, Barbara Miller, Marilyn Mock, Jean Parker. Lynn Paxson, Janis Plunkett, Betty Reed, Lee Ridley, Ann Nell Rogge, Ginny Russell, Jane Salter, Marilyn Shriver, Pat Shriver. Judy Singletary, Marty Townes, Mary Frances Traylor, Jo Walker, Annette Whistle, Lynda Wilkins, Florence White, Phyllis Whitford, Jan Witherspoon. Mary Frances Wright. Pledges: Jan Batot, Beverly Becton, Dorothy Calhoun, Teal Dugas, Katsy Eggers, Nancy Frantz. Linda Fraser. Margaret Gibbs, Myrl Gittings, Mary Hawkins, Shirley Hess, Pat Kennedy, Carlyn Lang, Jolly Mayberry, Louise McCarthy. Carolyn Merrill. Faun Miller. Nancy Mock, Jo Anne Perry, Jackie Phillips, Charlotte Punchard, Sharon Rogers Elinor Sanborn. Julia Sanford, Joanne Seidl, Sandra Terry, Joan Thomas, Joy Wardecker, Betty Williams, Jan Wilson, Mary Sue Works. IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIII Missing from piciurv: Zetla Faye Anderson. Greta Gallahan, Mary Lou Kecsee, Pat Poucher, Jane Ellen Terry. DELTA GAMMA wiciz a year an intent clump of middy-clad girls clusters around the foun- tain, avidly sailing a ileet of small boats in its smooth waters. These are the Delta Gam- ma's, performing part of their pre-initiation duties, for the anchor and the nautical theme are closely associated with this sorority. Founded at the Lewis School in 1874, Delta Gamma was installed on the SMU campus in 1924. The annual Pledge Debut, at which the pledges are introduced to the fraternities, was again a success. Another party, Hannah's College lnn, spiced the fa1l's social serving. Fall also saw Peggy Hudson as ROTUNDA Editor and Mortar Board member. Marty Townes was President of the Campus League of Women Voters, while Charlotte Punch- ard was PiKA Pledge Sweetheart, and Mary Frances Traylor was chosen an ROTC sponsor. For the third straight year the DG's won the ping-pong championship.. They also annexed the hockey trophy, and won their league in basketball. The Panhellenic Schol- arship Cup for this year now resides at the DG house. The annual Mardi-Gras party brightened spring's calendar. Annette Whistle repre- sented SMU at the Stephen F. Austin Holiday Roundup. Ginnee Russell was Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi. DG members of Phi Beta Kappa were Pat Shriver, YWCA Presi- dent, and Ann Rogge. X --H -:::.::'- , ,. . :'.If' Q cizi- .fr-2,1 7. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII DOLORES GUPTON BRANDT, President News W - , N Q .. QQ S T2 s Q' X .- mgjxw CAROLYN Sei-xurr, Secretary SUE ENGLISH, Vice-Presia'enI NORMA MCCOMBS, Treasurer IlIllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DELTA ZETA HE symbol of the golden lamp is closely connected with Delta Zeta. Found- ed nationally at Miami University in 1902, the local chapter was installed in 1925. The Miami Triad Party this fall recalled the origin of the sorority, as it was given with three fraternities also founded at that University-Beta, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delt. The Dream Man dance was also held last fall, at which Dick McCaulay of PiKA was chosen for the honor. Delta Zeta was well represented at the football games, with three of the six majorettes, namely, Thalia Smith, Merril Smith, and Helen Carnes. Carolyn Schlipf was elected to Mortar Board and Kirkos, and was President of Mu Phi Epsilon. Danetta Jennings was fall President of Gamma Alpha Chi, while Barbara Gepp was spring President. At Christmastime, Santa left his sleigh in the backyard of the Delta Zeta house, while everyone disported himself at the yuletide party. As a pledge project, Delta Zeta's entertained at the Veterans' Hospital, an undertaking that was enjoyed by the pledges and the patients alike. A party at Wileyls Dude Ranch was a lively altairg here the sorority was offered horseback rides, dancing, volleyball, and the like. Joan Schneider was President of the SMU Chemical Society this yearg Eliza- beth Pruner was Vice-President of the Newman Club. ' taifffif-51-1 ' , ,, ,. ,I 5. - ,fax i .f t.t,tvM,, E' :.',1'i' Ai. 4 'L' 1 - -4- -i -vi . ' - .. F f it .. X! lik lg W i' -1 'J ' 4 . i i , I i,:,,p. , V ' li .ii ' ' .. ' , , Q1 I , J it - , ' , , K ' 11 . Missing from picture: Louanne Avery, Helen Carnes, Phyllis Nelson, Margaret Sutherland, Pat Hickey, Dolores Hollond, Janice Oppenhuizen. Carolyn Whitner, Francis Farris, Barbara Harris. Georgie Fulton. Charlotte Holley. -o,,g7--ae- 4 x - 'x 'ft-5 ,.-N 1' se' l tl J ' 'll it s it l I A ' X J If ri 11' -, xnf, 4:9 ,X i i' l F Ek in 1,775 i 17 to . ZX' 114: Q Y: Y- Y... ?? . tidy A r I ,Z-53,11 ' 'i ii J ya L A J JIHIIIH Actives: Aldena Barton Peg Carol Bie. Dolores Brandt, Nancy Burridge Charlene Cuthbertson, Norma Dooley. Sue English. Troy Garms, Barbara Gepp, Gwen Harrison Ann Hinton, Virginia Hurt, Joan Jackson. Danetta Jennings. Janet Jones, Ralette King. Ann Larson. Pauline Lyon, Eloise Magness, Norma McCombs, Vee Mims. Dorothy Nettleton. Frances Phillips, Patty Pitts, Elizabeth Pruner, Kathy Rick. Carolyn Schlipf, Joan Schneider. Nancy Shaw. Helen Smith, Thalia Smith, Suzi Stapleton, Joanne Terranella, Julia Thomas, Jerry Varney. Sylvia Weir. Pledges: Sally Bowling, Sue Bowling, Shirley Burridge, Carolyn Forrest. Esther Hagg, Libby Hays. Joycelyn Heiman, Dorothy Hemperley, Anita Hill. Janis Hudson, Dorothy Jean Hunter, Rosalene Jensen. Jean Maier. Pat Martin, Janice Pattison. Mary Paxton, Ardell Poll, Merril Smith, Kay Thomson. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIJ Actives: Mary Armstrong, Beatrice Barnard, Frances Blewett, Ruth Ann Boddeker, Barbara Bowling, Joan Brown, Beverly Collier, Jane Ellis. Greta Espinosa, Marion Fladger, Gail Fultz, Jo Ann Griflin. Marion Guerriero, Peggy Hess, May Adelaide Hinken, Sunshine Hollar. Dorothy Ann Jackson, Sharon Johnson, Carole Ann Kramer, Marie Love, Patricia Krebs, Dolores Killion, Judy Lacy, Holly Long. Betty McCulloch, Thula McMillian, Betty Morris, Marcia Orning, Ann Parker, Patricia Perkins, Elizabeth Pittman, Barbara Rhodes. Anna Mae Robinson, Dorothy Rosenblatt, Peggy Scott, Rondyn Self, Carolyn Sinz, Georgann Tims, Sue Traylor, Barbara Watson, Barbara Wilkinson. Sylvia Wink. Pledges: Barbara Allen, Felice Anderson, Jann Anderson, Marvel Bailey, Ella Mae Brown, Evelyn Center, Rebecca Colvin. Nancy Cook, Flora Dell Davis, Janice Deist, Sara Dow, Le Moyne Ellis, Sandra Gay, Susan Hagan, Patricia Haley, Dolores Hartgrove. Karen Krichamer, Judith Le Blanc, Marie McElreath, Diana Moreman, Carleen Shafer, Hazel Skinner, Carolyn Smith, Barbara Taylor, Shirley Thompson. GAMMA' PHI BETA llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OUNDED at Syracuse University in 1874, Gamma Phi Beta was the first Greek organization to use the term sorority. The local chapter was installed in 1929, and was the last of the present sororities to come to the campus. For the second year in a row, Gamma Phi won the trophy for Most Humorous Float, with the theme great expectations represented by a jaunty stork. Betty McCul- loch, Kirkos president, was a member of Mortar Board and Dorothy Rosenblatt was President of Sigma Delta Pi. Kirkos chose Mae Hinken and Ruth Ann Boddekerg Marion Fladger was President of Tau Beta Sigma, and Sue Traylor was Vice-President of Beta Kappa Gamma. A sock-hop honoring the pledges got the social year off to a good start. Later on a semi-formal dance at the house brightened the Christmas festiv- ities. The spring B function was a formal dinner dance at the Roof Garden atop the Adolphus Hotel. Again for the second time, Gamma Phi won the Y sing-song with a lovely arrangement of Lover Come Back to Me. Phi Beta Kappa elected Pat Krebs and Sue Traylor. Pledges honored actives with a picnic at Whiterock Lake, and the actives in turn honored the pledges with a dinner at Sammy's. Actives were also first on the campus in scholarship. A retreat at the house proved lots of fun for the whole chapter. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII SUE TRAYLOR, President MARION FLADGER, Treasurer MARCIA ORNING, Vice-President DOROTHY ANN JACKSON, Sec. Missing from picture: Jo Ann Haynes. Sandra Shelton. ..-.. 53:1 LQ, K7 x Q , -gm Y as 1 Q- U 1-'El'-'F' Y ' , -4, L-:il Q JOAN LIVELY, President f f Q AAWA SUE LOWE, Vice-President PAT EDWARDS, Treasurer DOROTHY REED, Secretary KAPPA ALPHA THETA IIllIllIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIlllllIllIIlllllllllIllIllIII!IllIIIIIlIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll osT people wouldn't appreciate being told to go fly a kite, but not so with the pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta, for the kite is their symbol, and each must fly his own before initiation. Founded at DePauw in 1870, Theta claims to be the oldest Greek letter fraternity. It was installed on the SMU campus in 1929. A sock-hop at the house was an event of the early fall, at which Theta's and their dates toasted marshmallows and each other. Kirkos elected Lois Marie Kelleyg Carolyn Parker was Vice-President of the junior class. Joan Lively represented Dallas at the Tyler Rose Festival. The cup for Most Original Float went to Theta's for their home- coming creation, Out of This World. The volleyball trophy was garnered by a red-hot Theta team. Christmas brought a winter wonderland to the Theta house, as well as an orphan's party with Alpha Tau Omega. Mary Cox Wyatt was the Dallas representative to the Garden showg Yvonne Erwin was Queen of the Fort Worth Mardi Gras while Sue Lowe was elected new President of COGS. Spring parties were headed by a joint function with Tri Delta, a formal dance. Gretchen Zeizke was elected Vice-President of Alpha Lambda Delta. The Friendship Brunch, honoring friends of the Theta's in other sororities, was again a success, as was the annual scholarship dinner. ,e,v vi TY'f777 . . 1559 Missing from picture: Arnett Elliott, Mary Emily Feruson, Kathy Mel-lam, Virginia Conerly, Ann Elizabeth Jordan, Tennessee Morris, Betsy Singleton. ri. J It Q, li. 'i Q. it ., ,. ,.,,, 4: i ll'-I it A N TJ' - to H 4, Q Ei ' , S? i '-- 1' .1 - l . 'V l 'G g, i ti- 6' V f 2 iff.-' ' I 5' A i i NQN, 1 V'l L ' I t V J' I L r f , il 'A . . Q Q Q Q A 5Q Q' QQQ it L-Qgdm 1Q QnQQ l it if .5 1 ' H i Q. fi it li . 5 4 V ' V l 9 N I . ,Q ' Y 'T 'ill . .,Q , L 5: 1 'ef .rw il ef - , ' f 2 .. V, fi' 4 . , Q 5 Q, ,1 Z 1, gf Q QQ t 17' Q'QM Q ui ii , sf ' I Pg ' ' , ' 'nl ' ' V A ' Q Q is 5: N ff- it Q A ' ' V , - X ' 1 - V L. ' Q1 fl- . ' A A it V 'V 1 i il' Y ' , :V ' -.5-'J f V-ff .' . i if ' . , 1' , I is VV V ,.t fi 0 .11-V re-Hem it N 1 'Y' . ' 'VF N Q fa 'i 11? Q ,QV V if-Q' l J ev it fs: -.- , YF, ' . fxf 6 ' - i h Li' L :J Q E' Q, Q. QQ , iz. Q i Ai X if ,, V- rj I' 1 - Q,T,F,,Q,. Q .W , , ,- -. - .T ,V ., .-,-,,, .. 3 ,Q , 'aw-, - V MQQ. QQI . V 1 it ,ge A t V. . A Q Q .V.-,, aj, 53' 'FV I H' 'Q I ', ' 'sta fir A - QQ N - 4-X 1 1 . la as if llizii ' 1, , Q QQEJJ Q C2 Q x Q0 NQQ Qt,-if . .QQ ,Q il! rfb? ' . l 5 4 Eg Q i 7 Y -Q t--ff 1 MJ. Q Q I x iQ Q 'iQ Q ,Y Q I V ,, Y Q . 1 . 1 , 1 . 'X 'INQQ ' 'fr ' s-' Q9 M ' 'W'?QQ'.QifQ,..Q,:QjQ 1 'er W' . QQEQZQ Q r f -t-,-gym it t. V V . VV V Vt . r' A - ' - J fi n '59 l' ' 5' 51 '- 7, W Q Q W ,Y V 5. 5' 1 N ar X t ci f i 1, - ' I Q t V , 1 Q V, ' Q. ' ,Q ,,.-'. ' V f ,l .i .. -' ' . l 1 f' f I . A - . L I if f J . V 1 ,, , 'eff Q Q gre: ff i f1if ' V' ' iff few- -J 'N - nf' . gi r ,QQ if V if af ft If i el' .Va . X Q ' b Q Q jf Q 'ls , -' 6 Q 5, Q NQQQ 1, QQ .Q 1, Q U ZW ,j V 1 l 'l -i 1 i V , - 1 , Q , Q , . Q Q-fQQ. J l T l , A l Q-V A?-'Ti-- ' I -. we 'eff' .' i T 'ZH f'-5? 'ir' ' V . ' ' . ' ' -- '21 .Lifi 'Ea I A , Q, V 'if2w.lg. Q QQQ, VVQ, QQ 9: y ,- . ... . .3 , Q Q 1 J- Q TQQ Q vm QQ ,QQ Q Q Q Q .. ' . , lt V' 1 ' 1 .. 4 V. ' ,V . ' ' 5- Y V1 A 5 N' -1 l ' if J V ' ' Y VI-ur-:r,Q -QQ V jr! ' 1 ' Y V ' ' ' Vg 1 '?a 9 U i l L V ' A i I f- .- .Q V V ,, V :foie . . i fa - Q r Q. as -- l ar , . L. QI J l . , ', - ,i ,gt QQ Q, N Q ' i ' U ' 2' QQ F . if' X X ff? . i i -V1 ily ' ' ' ' 1 , -we V- V- , V Q f ' l t .. ' I ' ' Actives: Ann Alexander, Rochelle Blair. Joan Brooks, Nancy Caldwell, Dorothy Chandler, Ann Day, Mary Jane Eberhart, Pat Edwards. Geraldine Erwin, Yvonne Erwin. Peggy Fischer, Peggy Flynn, Fay Francis, Diane Hall, Doris Hamm, Carolyn Hodge. Jackie Hogan, Nancy Hopkins, Nancy Lee Huber, Jean Irwin, Mary Jeter, J erelen Jowell, Lois Marie Kelley, Nancy Kenyon. Ann Kinnear. Rosalynn Leggett. Ann Lewis, Kay Lipscomb, Joan Lively, Sue Lowe, Nan Marshall, Scottie McKay. Mary Ann McRae, Natalie Naugle, Carolyn Parker, Elizabeth Pinkston, Evantha Potts, Ann Prideaux, 'Frances Quinn, Dorothy Reed. Alyce Lou Smith, Bettye Steakly, Marcia Ungren, Annette Whitley, Judy Williams, Betty Young, Gretchen Zeiske. Pledges: Mary Katherine Alger, Barbara Barnett. Laurie Buck, Patricia Conway, Myrtis Beall Daniel, Mina Fields, Sally Greene, Elizabeth Hildebrand, Cynthia Hines, Sharon Hughes, Karolyn Kimzey. Cynthia Lavender, Margaret Merchant, Janie Nelson, Marilyn Nowlin, Mary George Reid, Barbara Starz, Marea Vetter, Marion West, Rose Mary Whittle. June Wiley, Roberta Wilson, Sarah Windham, Georgene Wollgast, Bertha Worthington, .Mary Cox Wyatt, Helen Zaenglein, Joanne Zanglein, Rosemary Brock. .f .IIIIIIIllllIllIlIllIIIIllIllIIIlllllIlII!IllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI Actives: Betty Jane Acker, Mary Frances Agee, Ella Alford, Allison Allen. Barbara Barry, Jane Beasley, Carolyn Bethman, Susan Biggers, Shirley Bracken. Doodie Brannin, Shirley Browning, Virginia Burns. Harryette Busbong. Nancy Claire Campbell, Joy Carl Lee, Clauda Carrol, Carolyn Cave, Jane Chambers. Betty Cheesborough, Dorothy Diers, Suzie Dranguet, Patty Fenn, Betty Lou Fitzhugh. Mary Lane Gullette, Fredrika Hammett, Mildred Henderson, Cynthia Hood. Carole Humphrey, Renvia Jernigan, Myra Johnson, Judy Kelley. Tish Low, Doris MacKenzie, Claire McDougle, Pat McKeown, Suzette McKinney, Sandra McPherson. Ann Messersmith, Joan Mings, Pot Moorer, Ann Nolte, Patsy Oliver, Ann Palmer, Carolyn Reed, Priscilla Rettger, Anne Roach, Barbara Russell. Gwen Selecman, Ann Smith, Mary Lewis Sterrett, Ruth Struble, Judy Taulman, Ann Thomas, Betty Thomasson, Katrina Thompson, Jean Tirey, Mary Dale Turner. Pat Walker, Nancy Webb, Judy White, Betsy Williams, Virginia Williams, Joanne Willis, Grace Wooley, Margaret Wright. Pledges: Bitsy Ayres. Ruth Claire Berger, Diane Campbell, Judy Carstarphen, Virginia Dabney, Barbara Easterling, Marjorie Echerd,.Suzanne Evans, Elizabeth Foree, Mary Martha Gardner, Gail Garrett. Suzanne Gay, Sue Harding, Suzie Henderson, Sally Kay, Joan McDougle, Jackie McNeill, Marietta Moyer, Mary Lou Oliver, Nancy Pardue, Ann Rich. Jan Rogers, Frances Sharp, Julia Bess Smith, Stephanie Smith, Mary K. Stewart, Carolyn Terrell, Patsy Weber. June West, Joan Woods, Lynda Woodward. . .4. i I ear' it rs it 1 , N Y ,- .. ,, ,.-. M L e Y-7, L 14 , pl, Y 238.- li l A we an . 1 fm . l l 1- as .Qt v I . t 'V P X 2 effim '.1e .l WW 'TS K al 'ul l l rf, 5- 4- 372' 19 1 l ...Wlgea ly- 'r , l 5,-X '- . .L 'QT l 1 5: my T gg - L J- f Y. C7 if. Q71 ,a ' yi 4 I B Y in.. , 5 Ll , ll -f- V 6. 'f 'Q? f if 1 S Jef X l lla 'T'Y l . I Z 1 l ,y A .W E -.X , 4, H., -f-'il 1'J',-51,1 ir, sg, Jil. ,. -'Q-VF, ,, Fig ' ' ' 1 ' 1 I l'-fl-' - .1 S, - V, . cf t if f , l . i . -,. ' 'w ' s tax' ' .-'l l YQ7'l, l 5 .j l l ' j' :Nil 3 Q i I f I I 1 , , tar ff TT it sv ' f at new ip H., , . p I - 355' 2 ff - .- -w A , 1' r - i I L' 'I J k-L5 971, I is Ei' U 6 A i ' ' ' ' va-7 1 D I A I L HUlllllllllIlIllilllHIllllllIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllHIlllllilllllllllillllllllllll ' ' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA HWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWMWWMWWWMWWWWWWWMMMWWMWMWWWWWWWWWM IWWWWWWWMW MARGARET WRIGHT, President APPA KAPPA GAMMA was founded at Monmouth College in 1870, with sev- eral lirsts to its credit: the publication of the first national magazine, the assembling of the first Panhellenic Conventiong and the establishment of the first Grand Council R iv Q system. The SMU chapter was installed in 1929. 1 Q, A square dance at Wiley's got the year olT to a good start. Mortar Board chose Mar- Q, Gigi garet Wright and Patty Fenn, who was President of SCRA, while Boopie Johnson was ' qt Junior Class Treasurer and the Beta sweetheart. Kappa annexed the trophy for Most Q A Q. Beautiful Float at the Homecoming festivities. Betty Jane Acker was Vice-President 5 W x' of COGS and Harryette Bushong was Chairman of the Publishing Board. The Cotton Bowl Princess from SMU was Ann Roach and Gwen Selecman was chosen Sponsor of '. A the Pershing Rifles. xy L Q A ln the spring Pat Walker was Duchess to the A8zM Cotton Ballg Cynthia Hood repre- sented SMU at Round-up. Second place at Y sing-song went to the Kappa's. The Kappa Sig-Kappa costume party, held at the Dallas Country Club, proved a rousing success, as did the friendship brunch given for members of other sororities. The Easter egg hunt for the Trailerville children was fun for the children of all ages. Kappa pledges placed first on the campus in scholarship, and the sorority as a whole placed second. HARRYETTE BUSHONG, Treasure' PAT WALKER, Vice-President MILDRED HENDERSON, Secretary N65 N Missing from picture: Eugenia Peickert. Martha Lou Erb, Ann Grant, Matilda Metz. Nan Miers, Anna Rogers, Lucia Watson. -2- K . A 1 TW T er -.+ffefaafTsa:s-Tal '.,1 fp' . ' - f A f . - il- . L -1 -' fG'F1?-'-fig: 21,2 114 A -- ' 5 T. X, w, ssl .LL wcikr . .. . ., ..-, - .. , wa, - ,, -.v ... . em, . .V U, A-c, 'f '- 1g...,fmH:Qw--2+.'-if,-Tie,-,.-..-,.,,,., 'fs-532:12-5 in-sz -haf. 'ff' gaffi-zafebf , - -f 'I'i,- i' - 14 ., -..ia-,,l.4W -5' :,-..-.- -, - - - - -..-vav. I 4 . . lr - . ' - . is ug. 5 I ins, af .a'a:f?fyH1 v -. ,- 1. . - ' ,L 255' ' 5,1 .- . 2 ,, ' 1-' il -s2..rm1 f S ir' lui 2 . .' ' HXSQQUGJ ershiev-'mira'-??'ff-'rr- ' ls.g..aa...:...,...: ,,,..-a1.,..,-,- , he , .. ...Fats ,..,--a.aL.,aa.sf.,......g.nsiea..teai..i,4 A SUZANNE SMITH, President u. fi, . pn. , ' -is Ea gf? : tgtlutvyfrggi M H - in , x rr of we . SQ, ,F , ,Q if y gi, ,A PI BETA PHI IlllllllllllIlIIIlllllllIlllIllIlllllIllIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIHIIII1IIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' I BETA PHI was founded at Monmouth College in 1867, and was the first organization of college women established as a national college fraternity. Originally known as I. C. Sorosis, the fraternity installed its one hundredth chapter this year. SlVIU's chapter dates from 1916. Fall brought several honors to Pi Phi's: Suzanne Smith was elected to Mortar Board and Kirkos, while Marjorie Lucas was also a member of the latterg Carol Ellison was Honorary Colonel of the ROTCg Mimi Lake was chosen Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, and Shirley Sevars was Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pi. Thanksgiving found the Pi Phi's en- joying turkey dinners and turkey trotting at their formal dinner dance. At OU-Texas weekend visiting sisters were entertained at a brunch. Pi Phi also won the swimming meet for the second year. Opening their third floor for the first time this year, indus- trious m mbers tried their hand 'it doing the painting themselves with at least a good time as the result! During the heart campaign Pi Phis stood on windy street corners and mended tiny hearts. Mary Moore Hubbard represented SMU at the TCU Ranch Week. Nina Maria Korth was Duchess from Dallas at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. Keitha Clement was Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart and Mary Lou Bain was PiKA Dream x,g.i 5. 'A' D 'J P W C '+. .4 ' f, 5 MARY MOORE HUBBARD, Secremry Girl. A Retreat at Shangri-La Dude Ranch highlighted a successful season. SALLY CARROLL, Vice-President JANE WOOLF, Treasurer i I . I Missing from picture' Suzanne Buchanan, Jerry , Bywaters, Catherine Burch. Allison Galt. Betty Io Schroeter. 'f' 'L , , . ' - - ff.- , , , -, 5 F 4 gi ' -f-:--' .. .'1..:-- -.-,.,,,,:.r:1-- 1 4 5 Y Q V 1' 'I ' 'V gb a wqyfgeiik ' '- i g - 1 , f--.,-- - ' ' i - I-4-'::f':,ia4-1-f 3'-HL... 32 ,. Q '92 ' ' ' ,.'-gf A 1- - ' .. - i b t1'f,53.gf2f','.:5gH2 ,.f'.lQj 'A v ...L V T:-vw: ' 'l - ' - -7 l l . if ltr i 1 'l' K ' A, 'F A 1 11 .. , , QQ, f ll,--. , Q. -.Ly l ..,, N, .. l, -2 1 l A Q, ez- l f dl 1'- Eil Q , - i x' i' ' i Q. ,f : Y' Q-jf V y 'Vi 4 , X 1, i , if a l' .1 ' ' - . ' Q 1-' L5 lf A lm -ff in A . 'N A vp ' 4 J. gif 4 .N I .' M 'J . Y N w l -ji V V ?7'3'5' l'MHi L ,lf?.--'Y V L , 1 A ,ve-. Q tr- ll r gif' ' fa- i if 7 if A - 1 ' ,L 359 , ',' 1 5 -, ff f X . A 1 i , K N' 1, X 1 r V, 'fa , K Q- C as - , l--LM mi -125 l L N f ' L 5 WEE R il 1 , s, IL I1 , , L? V X 'TY 'ii 1 U' ,' If I,'l 1 A, 1 6 ' X . i ' 1 A3-:A 1 1 -.. .1 b , ei - Wffmam V . f 1 az l V ' l 'I .' l. , 4154- v .,.l-.'f7..Z1 ,W YH? FT 7.177 C V i. 3 ,Z 5 wwf i ' ' 'li , l l Y ' ' - A W . ' ,--, 'l 1 Q W, 4.1 au-is -T5 l ,511 T2 viii? ' - ' f 5' ' ' . . -' -' ' ' gf f -.1 , 1 ei 1? 1' Je sl , , - N V 1 ,A - E. 1 'elif 1 , '1 ' - j if , A l , 3 2- -5: I ,5 .Q ' ,W M4 ,M l A -7: is , is It 1 - te i I , l 4.1 --ll 1 l f. w fr .t it ll 1 1 on , .- 1 V W L. Y M , I 1 1 wr 'L -A i if EI' 1 I llbvvljf .1 any i1 ' J ff , I f ' 1 ' , ,'.jj-' - V, ' aa K l A ' , Thi Vi' A L ,Q , Y , . J ' ' , ,, - 4' l N' - -it -' 2 4 Q-. vt vc L 3 . 1 if , ' Q .. Q te we 1 .. i .ff X 1 W igfang, st ,SPV . Fjjlflj,-g V ful ,,.,.-:fa-,,,,,, r a 'X fe fl we .- 1- , t ' . ' ' I X, V f- T Actives: Barbara Badt, Mary Lou Bain, Elaine Barton, Pat Bird, Portia Bludworth. Arden Bowers, Nancy Campbell Sally Carroll. Priscilla Chawner. Keitha Clement, Patt Corrigan, Gloria Dahl, Ann Duckett, Diane Dunaway, Madelon Elliott, Carol Ellison, Eva Fullilove, Armour Gray. Gail Grissom, Virginia Sue Hamel, Diane Holden, Jo Ann Holt, Marian Holton. Mary Moore Hubbard, Betty Ince. Anne Ivie. Patsy Lake. Marjorie Lucas, Anne Maddux, Judy McVeigh, Barbara Kay McWilliams, Jane Moon, Janet Myers, Nancy Neuhoff, Eleanor Ogburn. Patsy Pinson. Sue Puckhaber. Martha Ridgeway, Ann Robertson, Beryl Rush, Allison Rymer, Shirley Segers, Patricia Smith, Suzanne Smith. Charlotte Stephens. Ann Vanston, Martha Wallace, Margaret Whitley, Jane Woolf. Pledges: Joyce Allen. Shirley Ann Baker, Joan Bartlett, Katherine Colquitt, Sarah Lee Colquitt. Mary Mack Crabb, Mary Jane Eason, Jackie Garrison, Jean Gratigny, Betty Hale, Jann Hall, Ginger Higginbotham, Jackie Hughes, Shirley Jones. Jane Killian, Nina Marie Korth, Mimi Lake, Betty Rae Lowell, Martha Maxwell, Sue McFarland, Wacil McKnight, Diane McWilliams, Marcia Miller. Gloria Milton, Pat Murray, Grace Neuhaus, Mary Rejebian. Aileen Schultze Jean Sentell, Betsy Stirratt, Ann Weaver, Joan Wise. f lllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Actives: Beverly Ballard, Virginia Ballard. Susan Brown, Jane Cook. Jan Davison Lael Gardner, Elaine Hager, Barbara Henderson, Eleanor Henderson, Shirley Hervey. Herma Hill, Jody Hood, Renna James, Sarah Kerr, Anita Lester. Sue Manton, Nancy McCraw, Ann Overbeck, Edith Ryser, Penny Scott, Libby Sewell. Lucia Sutton, Rosemary Thompson, Lengel Van Wart, Barbara Wall, Helyn Wolfe. Pledges: Winifred Aiton. Iris Lynn Arthur, Ruth Ann Benton, Rose Alyce Brooks, Virginia Davis, Pam Erringer, Gail Hendrix. Carol Ann Hicks, Shirley Kite, Nancy Newton, Bobbie Ann Raithel, Gretchen Schoonmaker. Katrin Schoonmaker, Rosalie Spencer, Michael Stafford, Frances Stratton, Harriet Tunnell, Carol Walton. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Na+' ew., . - .ian ., F -.. :ix . x , ,. Q . SJ? 'l tr 'V 4 1 ff, if P' l ' I I' 11 rr , I 1F V!! . w 2 A ., 1 H- - 5 ' t I v . i A ' , 3 1- 0- ,i ' - ' 4 f ' P' ' W . . WN I 1 f' I ' H -rrr Q , o . n ,t f.. fs I5 5,41 'A , -,fl A 'nl L . - 'I-ll! V. I I Q v , w I- ' ' ,, A 3 ' ' ,, .gs , Y., ' N 'U , :TP . . W 1 . li - ' L. ,Ly ra l 5' Q . Hg., fx . ' ' 'L ' ' 2 ' -- . , 11 F R-:Q f'i?'l ,r 1 'mf 'P-1 H ' -L ff n s - . 5 l ' a 'U f' I ' ' 'iff' r 4 H ' est? 5' A i --33' A 7:- , ,A ' - ' f yw' fu' E, - A ' K - if-:X ' rf!!! fy. I mi?-7 A11 A b A mg. A fine if - ' r ' -1 r 1 ' ' l 4 . - -- K ' . 5 ,- Q. ' ' 41 ' -A if l . ' i ' 'LL 'Q . .. I 5' H' mf, x 4 5 Q' . f f F . ,-A - sr A-L 1 t 1. t. t ,,. . r. A L . twig. ' fxfffr- 'ri .Q ' I ' I 7: 'fl tx . Ii? r . , , ' 1 'ev 1 ' , Y .Q ' , l A' . ,.x I 'fr 'Ti' f -1 ft 't'z: T f'i , ' . ' li-1, .ffl 1'-ffm ,TU Y'- . , V ,Q , , , - , .., ' ' , .' 3, Lf.-' J fl 1- As J N . X .1 A, . ' ' I Y' 5, SIGMA KAPPA llllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlIlIIIIllllllllIIIIllllllIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIlllIlllllIllllllIIIIlIIIIllllIlllllIIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IGMA KAPPA was installed on the SMU campus in 1917. Founded at Colby College in 1874, it was the first sorority established in New England. In the fall the lirst of several traditional functions was the costume party for the actives, given by the pledges. The Founders' Day Banquet and the Christmas party for orphan boys customarily given with the Phi Garn's, were other annual entertainments. Mortar Board elected three Sigma Kappa's this year-Sue Manton, M. C. Patterson, and Eleanor Henderson. Jody Hood was President of the Dolphin Club and of Delta Psi Kappag while Jan Davison was President of Promenaders. Herma Hill won several outstanding debate awards for SMU. In the Spring was the annual Deep Purple Ball, a formal dance featuring the soror- ity's colors. Juniors again cooked lor the seniors at the junior-senior breakfast. The Father-Mother-Daughter Banquet was enjoyed by all participants. Three projects were undertaken by the sorority members. They conducted the campus campaign for Dallas Symphony subscriptions. As a group they acted as Chairman of the High School De- bate Tournamentg and they also presented a program at the Old Ladies' Home. Helyn Wolfe served as Vice-President of Mu Phi Epsilon during the spring, and Lucia Sutton was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Missing from piclure: Mary Catherine Patterson, Carole Banks. Margaret Henderson. Illl1IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII 1 T , . -I W, ...x. . 1-flgfmf .. . I , he ZETA TAU ALPHA fl ETA TAU ALPHA, founded in 1898 at Longwood College, is the only sorority chartered by a special act of a state legislature-that of Virginia. The local chapter was installed in 1916. ' 'Q' Fall saw Gloria Dublin as Vice-President of Mortar Board while Dorothy Bayer was President of Panhellenic. Dot Graham and Frosti Hepinstall were ROTC sponsors. X. E45 I . Anything went at the Costume party given by the pledges at the Dreyfuss Club. Zeta 5.5.15 also won Best All Around Float at Homecoming, with a clever representation of 'ii' '2 Dennis the Menace. In the spring Nancy Ackley was named Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega. Sheila -1 Slaughter represented SMU at the Fort Worth Mardi Gras. The Spring Dance was held this year at the Cactus Room of the Adolphus Hotel, where the usual good time was rag had by all. Phi Beta Kappa elected a fair share of Zeta's for the year-Jean Clark, Jean Harrison, and Jean Rooke, Gloria Dublin was Chairman of the Texas Intercollegiate Students' Association's convention, which was held this year on the SMU campus. An- other feature of the busy year was the Student-Faculty Picnic, for Zeta's and their pro- fessors. Sponsored by the pledges, the picnic was held at Caruth park, near the campus. A rather unique function, the party is designed to improve Zeta-Faculty relations- GLORIA DUBLIN, Vice-President which it no doubt does' BETTY FUNDERBURK, Secretary CHARLOTTE HERNBLOM, Treasurer 1 T Carolyn Moffit, Susanne Sandberg a r , . ' .2 1lIlIlIlllllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII Missing from picture: Mary Will Bateman, Delores Rice, lllllllllllllllll Actives' Nancy Ackley, Janet Aimer, Dorothy Bayer. Joan Bell, Beverly Berry, Ann Boring. Barbara Burke. Joan Cararas, Camile Caraway. Dot Cherry, Jean Clark, Kay Coffelt, Louise Cronenwett. Suzanne Cubberly, Carol Dale. Gloria Dublin, Frances Fawcett, Bette Forrest. Barbara Frazier, Betty Fundcrburk, Dot Graham, Martha Halsell, Maurine Hanby, Jean Harrison, Joan Hassell, Pat Hepinstall, Charlotte Hernblom. Peggy Holland. Ann Jarvis, Genie Jennings, Ju Ju Kincaid, Anne Lacey, Dorothy Lee, Pat Mays, Sara Lou Mays, Betty McCaa. Virginia McCollum, Mary McCrea, Jackie McNiece, Martha McWilliams, Edwinna Millican. Peggy Moss, Carol Mottley, Lee Parr, Sue Penn. Eva Jane Potter, Pat Price, Robin Richey, Pat Rodgers, Jean Rooke, Roberta Rooke, MaryAnn Sims, Shiela Slaughter, Sue Lue Smith. Gin Ann Stalford, Mary Lou Stone, Doris Summers, Julia Watson, Jean Whedbee, Judy Wileman, Kay Williams. Pledges: Barbara Abright, Estelle Armistead. Sara Nell Ashworth, Camilla Birkhead, Carol Jane Carter, Carol Crutcher. Anne de Cordova Deidre Denson, Mary Ann Dickenson, Rita Jane Edens, Janet Ewart, Rita Manske, Joy McGrede, Margie Morrow, Phillis Potthast, Lea Reid, Davyne Slaughter, Suzanne Smith, Myna Stevens, Ann Walton. Marilyn Fitzgerald. Gail Gibson, Patsy Gordon, Suzanne Hanner, Lynda Hepinstall, Ann Hooks, Betty Hyatt, Janet Johnson, Diane Lary, Susan Lawrence, Charlene Williams. llllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll WWWWMMMWMMMWMWWMMWWMWWWW 278 Military MWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWW I ay 5.5. '- ..- ' f ., J- r . 'QSQEQ V' l , Lf, pl ' - . ',.-1 Q. E.:.'if ' .4-lf' i'-1? M'-E '5'L 7wh ' 'V 1 Q 'sr' ' iv-' H 'D ,,,.gg-:Y ' .f bw , .. . ,,,,g33xiT'-YV' ' 21.4 - -.4-ad-F7'i'jIr ' ' 6 , 'F' ,, W' . .Q In ,Q mg'f'?.? gf -Fx 'T .Q vw wgmaj i 'if' L Q 3.154- ?,Mfm : Q5 2:-,, 3 i' , mm g+F 4 J- S ? :3v Q-,S? if ' ' V x jak' X fig N J 4 , . ' Efpifs V., fl, 1-I O v .W - N , 222 2122 ' 'l W, w will 'WW Qu 'MWNI III 55 . , ff. v 3? 5 71 ' L. j K ix , V' i .w - ., 4 A 4 U' E. L .. -. ,, -5.1-N ' . A K mf' 1 Q. V -was We-as . F- 1 ' A 4 ' - X? - . ' 'I ' . -u,.. - 45-... CAROL ELLISON H 5 C I CI I HIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllg CLAUDETTE BRADSHAW H0nomryC I Adjutant gli!!!IllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIllIllIl!IIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIII v ' f 279 wma STAFF 5 First row: lireeden, K. L. E Secoml row: Bateman. T. G. 5 Thin! row: Speer, E. P., Pepper, C. W., Aronson. D. 1. E- Fourtlz row: Campbell. C. M. IR FORCE blue has become a familiar sight on the cam- pus, an ever-present reminder of our country's military might. The Reserve Officers Training Corps builds leaders, to join its ranks, one must have high moral character, as well as schol- arship worthy of an Air Force oflicer. The SMU unit was organized in 1948. At that time, mem- bership totaled two hundred seventeen cadets. Due to the excellence of the program and to increased demands by the government for oiicer material, enrollment at present in- cludes six hundred two cadets. The ROTC cadet receives competent instruction in military organization and leadership. The many different skills which an oflicer must master are taught him, that he may execute his duties in the regular service with the elhciency expected of a college graduate. Upon completion of his University courses, the cadet becomes a commissioned oflicer of the United States Air Force. The Corps has its own student executive olftccrs, who manage the affairs of the unit. Such a system promotes spirit within the Corps. Serving in a supervisory capacity, a fine staff of regular Air Force oflicers plan and direct the course of an ROTC und of which the University can indeed be proud. ,fi! 'y. X. -3, , Q., . I .4 , .,.,' -. , r...-, The Air Farce march in a body 10 atrend Tuesday convocation. -, .,.f,.'irfhL '-7 iS' .sf -'x Q A W 1 7 -,, -' .7 - T .t ', '- -7'--ill. W 1 ,Wi -'A 1 4 Lf,-. ,wa--i 3 1' ff ff-E2 :lf--1 ,-f,-e 11 E' 'J ' ',,-Alznifif :A , .-,u , L' . 1--.tr -5,5 .174 4' T Lqfif, if 'ffl-, 1: ' 'Wf L - 'T' ' '- fl' I-M'-:F ' :sk 4, a-..- 51 -,J I ,. - . if --- ' ff 4'L Q55afgjji,'5.g , , 5, -5gQ. v Ti Eg E E f e+,, 'E,A -aff 57:15, ' ' V ' ' 'TT 1 ' . - ' e 1 , s ,-, ' -I Q , .. - ,ig . W, -eff l l t E l E l E' GROUP ISTAFF First row: Burnside. F. W. .S'econzl rmv: Smith, C. H.. Potter, J. W. TllfI'l1l'0l1'.' Speaks. E. E.. Thompson, T. E. GROUP H STAFF Second row: McCauley. R. F.. Mitchell. H. A.. Mcliitterick, R. N. BARBARA RHODES Third row: Rumcy, J. C., Gunzc, W. E., Corley, D., Joyce, J. J. Group 1 Stag Sponsor GROUP HISTAFF First row: Prideaux, J. L. SUCUIIII l'm1'.' Cornelius. R. E., Moll. R. B. Third row: Tabor. C. R.. Robertson, J. E. DoRoTHv CONERLY Group III Stuff SIIUIIAUI MARY FRANCES TRAYLOR Group ll Smjf Sponsor - LL--- AI, X 1-.l OFFICE STAFF First row: Aronson, D. J. Second row: Scurlock, J. C., Cottinghzxm, L. M. Third row: Conner, E. B., Street, J. O., Ashmore. J. E.. Lafitte, D. M., Smith. R. T., Ramirez, J. A. Fozirtlz row: Bernet, R. C., Smith, L. C., Collins, E. M., Apeland, D. C., Hall, W. C., Frost, P. M., Buwow, D. A., Wilson, C. F., Brown, R. F., Franklin, P. R., Chestnut, W. G., Lz1Gronc, R. M. Fifth row: Beattie, W. R., Blakey, D. A., Joffrion, L. E., Johnson, P. H., Zimmerman, J. B., Ronay, A., McCollum, L. F., Bragg, W. E., Johnson, B. L., Strother, W. E., Crawford, D. D., Brannam, J. Sixth row: Neal, G. D., Hughston, T. F., Pride, B. D., Luterman, N. A., Nicholson, L. E., Bottom, E. B., Watson, J. T. llllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlIIIIlIIIlIIlIIlIIIII AIR POLICE COLOR GUARD First row: McJunkin, J. I. S0C0l1fll'0W-'331105, J- G-, IfVi11, H- F- First row: Hastings, D., Showalter, L., Schurffenberger. C.. Krog, Joel, Third row: Neely, M. F., Bez-lll, W. W. Billdwifl, D- ' '. ZZ , T ' -' ' :TF71-ffl?-T - N. l--V' '. -.. f' ' .Jr 'f. - ...Zi if :'. Q . -- . ' ' N... ..-.za - ' - - -:4.'.. r 15 ' . '- if 1 .Q 51' IIANQQ . , . ' .. -. f,-.:' -1 - . . t. - ,, - 1 ff, ff-M. , :.. - , I ---f ,.-.. Q -- -'H A ., . ,KL . gn, k . '- Q .nu-' - .L , '3 .tim ,-S . ..,, t 282 , . l - 1 ' 5 A' .m..-.w...'..---.F.,-----Q -mr. - ECO' S16 Ak MU 45 ,'1 ff if V, A QJ Q THE AFR OTC BAND WWMWMWMWMWWWMWMMMMMWWMMMMMMMWWMMMMMMMMWWWMMMWWWMWMMMWWWWWWWMWMMMWWWWWMWWMWMWWWMWWMW Firxt row: McCarty, H Sucmzzl row: Rutherfor Third row: Ray, C.g M Fourth row: Donohue, Sixth row: Webb. C. H. Eighth row: Pittman, J Ninth row: Nygarcl, M Tvnlh row: Logan, C. . D.: Struble. J. G,g Moon, J. P.g Mohs, B. B. d, P.g Groves, B.g Sturgess, T., Rhea, W.g Gunter, C McLaughlin E D cCall, S.g Harrell, 1.3 Moss, J.g Pike, A.g Hoisington E D.g Krueger, R.g Oglesby, T.g Hubbard, M.g Stinson L M G'1y A M Fifth row: McCormick. R.g Roberts, L.g McCollum, R.g McComas, H.g Dorn G Jenson L 3 Stinson, C. W., Jackson, C.g Olschwanger, D.g Bodenhelmer D Roberts Scfvwzilz row: Smith, J.g Norlhrip, S.g Buchanan, B.g Daughenbaugh, H. L.g Thompson J ONeill . O.g Tanner, S.g Rasmussen, 1.3 Stiehler, P.g Naylor A Bowman S .g Vach, R., Trcece, T.g Smith, H. H.g Kelly, D.g Prewitt D W. Guidon Bearer. FROSTI HEPINSTALL AFROTC Band Sponsor V -i Y A777-f .. Y. 24-....T.-ll.-..1..1...-41w:::n .v -1 '- '-lnsuxuvf'-2 Y - -. ,,- .....,,...., Y Y. . f ,, ,, , , 1 SQUADRONC A llllllllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllllllllIllIllllIIlIIIllllllllIllIlllllI!IllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlllllIIlIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll First row: Kerr, J. G., Smilh, L. N., Murphy, D. R., Benton. B. D,, Case, R. 1., Vowel, J. A., Waggoner, T. J., Haynes, J. W. Second row: Shoemaker, R. J., Wray, R., Woolley, D. M., Frnka, D. S., Keller, A. H., Sachs, W. R.. Copeland, B. D., Griddle, E. D., Burlison, M. B. Third row: Hennessey, J. F.. Floyd, D. D., Kenyon, J., Vandershie, J. F., Brookes, R. M., Bonduranl. L. H., Sone, L., Albritton, O. L., Land, J. W. Fourth row: Hagen, C. J., Jarvis, W. L.. Golden, G. R., Murdoch, D. M., Truitt, M. L., Beacroft, P. T., Good A. G., Michaelson, A. F., Ratliff, C. R. Fifth row: Mansfield, W. H., Evans, C. S.. Boggan, R. O.. Haynie, J. D., Truit. J. L., Baker, W. N., Dribs, F. L. Dougherty, B. M., Knight, S. E. Sixth row: Fox, W. W.. Lucas, W. F.. Smith. W. G.. Mayo, J. E., Phillips. B., Keyes. B. R.. Bagby, J. E., Green R. W.. Pace, R. K. Seventh rom' Barnes. A. Z., Tate, W. M. ANN OVERBECK S uafiron A S onsor Q X ,fr-5, y v 1 HARRIET BOEDECKER Squadron B Sponsor A l4'ir.vr row: Irby. R. P., Wclls. L. E., Fry, U. D., Mayo, L. T.. Naylor, T. L.. Royall, J. R.. Miller, L. T.. Leverett, P. F., Doran. E. F. Svc.-and row: Nash. W. M.. Barlow, C. L., Shoudy, D. C.. Towry, T. F.. Hall. M. K., Riley. M. M., Smith. B. W., Mays. R. H., Tucker, B. C. Tlzirzl row: Hayhes, J. F., Johnson, E. D., Williams, H. W., Bush, B. E.. Arnecke. B. F.. Marshall, J. W., Har- grove. A. H., Tucker, M. M., Scofield, G. M. Fnurrli row: Miller. B. T., Mcllhenny, D. B., Williams, J. K.. Keller. W. S., Motley, F. D.. Alcorn. D. H., Bills, S. I-l., Walso. B. S., Voekel, D. C. Fifth row: Lincoln. R. E.. Rose, J. W., Smith, G. D.. Metcalf, J. M., Lee, G. L., Rourk, F. R.. Smith. J. W.. Rupe. A. G.. Pierce. G. R. Sixth row: Smithcy. W. l-.. Deakins, H. T., McCue, C. E., Wilson. J. A.. Merrett, R. J.. Castleman. W. D.. San- ford, R. M., McChc-rson, C. M. Sevwitli row: Beal. T. E.. Hobbs. J. B., Beasley, J. F. Eiglirli row: Guidon. Rose, J., I-loland, C. SQUADRON B IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll TOVAH CRISTALL Squadron C Sponsor First row: Keehan, J. P., McCrea, M. S., Jaynes, E. T., Alford, E. L., Stewart, H. L., Moffet, K. L.. Einspruch B. C., Ribelin, F. K., Swindle, K, D. Second row: McCurdy, L. H., Hudson, A. J., Black, G. H., Jr.. Fleck, L. H., Campbell, H. P., Jr., Schum, D. A. Cobb, L. T., Brermeke, N. M., Byrd, C. O. Third row: Cole, T. G., Rattan. C. l-I., Kantenberger, R. F., Cummings, J. C., Kimbell, E. K., Creager, L. F. Honts, R. B., Keller, S. M., Berkowitz, P. N. Fonrrlz row: Blaylock, L. O., Love, R, J., Asel, C. H., Maness, B. M., Kemble, E. L., Bumgzirncr, D. W., Carter H. E., Leaverton, P. H., Collins, J. F. Fifth row: Williams. T. M., Briggle, S. F., Davis, W. R., Tedford, J. R., Perry, J. E., Clark, T. A., Adams, W. J. Wallace B. Bo S R B. , J gg , - Sixth row: Hunt, S. W., Allen, C. M., Mitchell, R. A., Drake, R. R., Tsolomitis, C. Seventh row: Brown, D. Ill!IllIlIlIIIIIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIllllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll SQUADRON C 1 li' -Q' is 'ax . .fwfr X' xmjggll 5 'gif f?g?-lmfv l ix Q H ........................,.,..,.,,...,,,, . lMWWWMMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWMWMWW SQUADRON D First raw: Bollen, H. J., Basquez, J. G., Carpenter, J. M., Archibald, J. C., Stansbury, D. W., Smith, G., Turner, ' F M. T. E., Alexander, M. C., Poole, . .S'ez-mul row: Snelling, R. W., Dengler, M. L., Thompson, D. W.. Parker, D. P., Espenshied, J. L., Madison, J. L., ad' R. O. M 'Elhz I , J. H., Kroner, J. C. W1 t., , L mcy Tliirrl row: Townes, E. G., Thomas, R. E., Streun, J. A., McMillan, S. H., Wright, J. D., Nunez, W. F., Milner, G. R., Mills, B., Freeman, E. T. Frmrllr row: Scott, K. L., Dunn, D. E.. Perry, R. O., Watts, B. C., Lunde, M. C., Walter, H. B., Smith, B. H., Rutledge, J. G., Blanton, J. T. Fifth row: Priddy. G. R., Pope, R. G., Zachary, W. R., Seligman, C. R. Jr., Lewis, M. Jr., Melton, I. P., Knott, R. R.. Nelson, R. C., Eclgington. R. P. Sixth row: Weaver, D. J., Evdokiov, A., McGrath, S. R. Jr., Cole, D. A., McGlashan, R., Smith, D. P., Dill, G. M., Ward, C. D. Svvwllli row: Hollingsworth, J. B. JERRY VARNEY Squadron D Sponsor 287 -I1 gf-1 IQJ., x null, QQ nfgllglgll i Ui? f Q' qi? i l' li? ff Lx.. . , A f A L SQUADRON HF' HMMMMWWWWMMMMMWWWWWMMMMMWMWWMWWMWMMMWWWWWWMMMMMMMMMMWMWMMM First row: Hairston, J. T., Shepard, F. M., Hurst, L. M. Jr., Thweatt, J, E. Jr., Miller, W. S., Hickman, H., Williams, R. P., Hunter, L. S., Winters, R. M. Second row: Gillman, A. H., Tolson, O. T. Jr., Gold, R. S.. Fridrick, J., England, J. K., Owens, J. P.. Radclill, R. A., Minton, J. J., Cox, W. J. Third row: Cox, N. C.. Fountain. K. P., Spencer. J. L.. Gary, D. W., Bristol, J. B., Humburg, B., Holley, J. S., Raulston, O. B. Fourth row: Graves, J. T.. Carter, D. E., Gebhart, W. V., Beall, R, A., Tanner, J. B., Black, W. S.. Bartek. A. C.. Kelton, L. E., Adams, T. V. Fifth row: Clint, D. K., Reynolds, G. T., Stewart, J. H., Blankenship, T. L., Blaylock, J. B., Riffe, W. L., Bartek, A. P., Katayama, G. S., Tabor, G. W. Sixth row: Addington, F. W.. Reynolds, G. D., Nix, D. E., Nutt. D. D., O'Brien, M. E.. Oden, G. C., Reynolds, M. B., Holmes, J. H., Bernet, E. N. Seventh row: Robinson, T. M. MARLENE VEAZEY BOWDEN Squadron E Sponsor 288 YVONNE ERWIN Sqzmdron F Sponsor Firsi row? Wilmarth. R. U.. Ferrill. O. D., Garner, J. A.. Stewart, A. C.. Barns, Chas. A.. Craddock, Rig, Craw- ford, W. L. Sammi row: Anderson. C. E., Sorrells. G. G.. Kraus, R. W.. Hunt, L., Gary. R. O., Shannon, C. S. Jr., Halle, B. B., Samuell. M., Nonley, R. B. Third row: Murphy, J. R., Foley. D. F., Leyendecker, C. S., Weatherly, J. D.. Smith, G. A., Crawford, C. C., Brown. D. M., Reynolds. E. E., Stewart. G. F. Four!!! row: Owens, R. H.. Dobbs, R. H., Ross, W. C., Livingstone, W. E., McCall, H. E.. Weldon, K., Butler, P. D., Lowe, K. C., Rhoads, C. R. Fifth row: Rogers, B. F., Mann, B. J., Merrell, I. C., Johnson, O. G., Henger, R. R.. Hahn, R. A., Veal, D. E., Reily. R. H., Underwood, R. D. Sixth row: Moran. C. V., Harral. R. D., Craig, J. C., Shepherd, H. W., Gressett, G. E., Miller, V. C.. Lane, B. R., Mikels. W. H., Cox, O. T. Sevenllz row: Guidon Dale. D. E. SQUADRON F IllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DOT GRAHAM Squadron G Sponsor First row: Kolls, T. W., Moore, W. C., Meadows, H. E., Caldwell, R. R., Cole, D., Wertheimer, R. F., McGlam- ery, J. C. Second row: Hilligoss, T. F., Bartield, G. A., Golden, L. E., Terrell, J. E., Smith. J. P., Miltelman, L., Woolley B. W., Barrow, T. L., Wortman, J. V. Third row: Whitfield, B. J., Adams, J. H., Smith, G. K., Moss, G. W., Langford, J. A., Grant, L. J., Whotlon J. F., Roebuck, J. D., O'Brien, H. E. Fourth row: Steward, H. L., Dye, L. R., Webb, R. O., Custard, W. A., Ward, F. D., Jackson. R. H., Grunnah S. T., Clark, D. B., Blevins, L. Fifth row: Sherman, R. J., Yarbough, F. L., Williams, H. B., Speks, L. H., Hemphill, R. B., Fogelson, G. D. Hayes, W. W., Cutright, L., Bradley, M. Sixth row: Molinare, R. A., Sewell, K. A., Le Pire, R. C., Hulme, R. C., Owen, C. R., Aldridge, C., Hayes, H. H. Baum, F., Robertson, J. .Seventh row: Robean, J. R., Lowe, L., Bradley, W. B., Bordages, J. A.. Morton, D. E., McMillion, D. E., Turpin W. T., Merwin, B. D., Lane, O. B. Jr., Hutt, L. F. IIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIlllllIIIlllIIIIllIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIllllIllIIlIIlIIllllIIllIllIIlllllllIIlIllIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll SQUADRON G . L. , - -,.., LLL.-. . , - e .-N IluIInnI1inIIInI1nIIluuinIIInlllIllllIllluninInuuIunIIiinIinimi1Iin1Iniimmmmmu........l.................................................................,......llllllllllllllllll PERSHING RIFLES First row: McCasl1, P. K. Svc-mid row: Bull, C. I-I., Brand, S. M., McCoy, N. H. Third row: Gillon, W. A., Krahse, D. L., Cobb, W. D., Clarke, R. L. Fourth row: Griffin, J. I., Mackey, C. B., Chiles, T. H., Weinberg, M., Hassell, R., McDonald, M. Fifth row: Steele. C. M., Shaw, D. M., Harvey, R. S., Houx, J. C., Paulson, E. W., Vernon, W. Sixlli row: Maxwell. J. A., Ramirez, Joe, Crawford, R. W.. Harris, E., Simpson, D., Clanton, D. L. .S'eve11Il1 row: Cox, J. E., Hill. T. N., Alter, J. E., Murray, C. J., Robb, J. D., Flach, R. S. liightlz row: Guequierre, D. R. C., Head, W. C., Finley, C. E., Warner, S. W., Hutson, D. L., Fink, W. F. Ninth row: Matthews, T. M., Watson, E. S., Swindcll, A. C., Roark, C. F., Lawler, C. D., Neal, L. K. Tcnfh row: MncCammon, J. N., Bentley, J. A., Korn, L. B., Kavanagh, M. T., Eady, R. W.. Davis, L. K. Elcvcntli row: Jacobs, D. H.. Chalmers, A., Tabor, J. L. Twelfth row: Furlong. J. F. Guide. GWEN SELECMAN Pershing Rifles Sponsor 29l J Society oficers Squzldron COIJZlllHlZdCJ', WALTON MILLER Executive Officer, RONNIE CASE Operations Ofiicer, FLOYD BURNSIDE Secretary, RICHARD F. MCCAULEY Treasurer, RICHARD F. MCCAULEY Sponsors, CAPTAIN HUGH P. CAs!-ig LT. CoL. GLENN A. DooL1TTLL Adjutant Recorder, MARv1N E. COLLINS learn new tecl1nique.r in voice command. The Arnold Air Society is a national organization for the members of the Air Force Units in colleges throughout the country. Sponsored by the Air Force Associ- ation, its purpose is to further the mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force. Although it is a fairly young organization, it has nevertheless become greatly respected wherever it is known. Arnold Air Society is primarily an honorary organization, which recognizes merit, as such, it has contributed greatly as an incentive to the future Air Force ofiicers in the SMU unit. In addition to its functions as an honorary, Arnold Air Society also undertakes various service projects for the ROTC. For example, members decorated the link trainer room appropriately this year. Colonel Doolittle's oiiice was furnished by the society, for his comfort and pleasure. The fence around the ROTC classroom build- ing is the handiwork of the organization. One of the most useful services provided by the society this year, as well as one of the most interesting, was the furnishing of drivers for visiting dignitaries at the Air Power Conference, held in Dallas during November. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY llIlllIlIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIlllllllIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII First row: Aronson, D. J., Johnson, B. L.. Ramirez, J. A. Second row: Case, R. J., McCauley, R. F., Miller, W. S., Collins E. M. Third row: Fry, N. D., Stanford, J. E., Breeden, K. L., Scurlock J. C., Wortman, J. V., Allman, P. M., R. B. Fourth row: Dobbs, J. R., Mitchell, H. A., Fields, O. P., Bernet, R. C., Conner, E. B., Smith, L. N., Groves, J., Parker, R. V. Burlinson, M. Fifth row: Cornelius, R. E., McKitterick, R. N., MeCash, P. K., , Clark, R. L., Barfield, G. A., Irving, R. P., Street, J. O., Rofiino, C. S., Terrell, J. E. , Sixth row: Winters, R. M., Tolson, O. T., Royall, J. R., Naylor, , L., England, J. K., Frost, P. M., Minton, J. J., Wertheimer, R. F. lrvin, H. F., Mott Seventh row: McGlamery. J. C. Hickman, H., Turpin. W. T., , Addington, F. W., Alexander, N. C., Owens, J. P., Dill. G. M., Massengale, J. W. rv FZ: Fil'.Yl row: Cornelius, Brannam, Parker, Smith, Creager. Second row: Clanton, Johnson, MaeCammon, Reuwer, Washing- IOYI. One organization on the campus that is really up in the air which has subsequently been traded for a Taylorcraftg need- is the Flying Mustangs, a group of cadets interested in getting less to say, the boys are very proud of the acquisition. their flying licenses. Started in the fall of 1952, the club Raymond Cornelius is this year's President of the Flying members at that time liew planes from Mustang Airport, Mustangs, John Brannam is Vice-Presidentg and Lieutenant many obtained private licenses. Watson and Captain Washington are sponsors. This year Flying Mustangs bought a small Aeronica plane, IllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIllIIIllIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll PSI CHI l OFFICERS President. Wll..LlAM L. JAMES Vice Presiflerir, RICHARD TYLER SCOTT SUCI't'flIl'y- Tl'vn.x'1lrer, JoA N N li M CIN N IS Corresponrfillg Secretclry, YVONNE EMISH Program Clmirnmn, PATSY MCNEELY Sponsor, HAROLD M. CHAPMAN Psi Chi is the national honorary society in psychology. It an attempt to present a clear picture of the meaning of psy- endeavors to promote psychology as a science, and to encour- chology today and its special functions, Also, they attempt to age, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of its individual encourage capable undergraduates to enter the Held, so that a members in all academic fields, especially in psychology. high level of quality may be maintained among its personnel, Psi Chi chapters sponsor speakers, panels, and the like, in and in its method of training. MEMBERS H. M. Chapman, H. B. Crasilneek, Dr. Alvin North, Dr. McNeely, Carol Moss, Ronald Nater, Elizabeth Ann Pierce, A. Q. Sartain, Dr. Jack Strange. Dr. J. U. Yarborough, Billie Lois A. Rommel, David Roper, Virginia Russell, Jane Rut- Biggs, Ellen I-. Burns, Betty Carroll, Sally Ann Carroll, Jean land, Luvergne F. Scott, Richard T. Scott, Bert L. Simpson, Clark, Bee Day, Marilyn Eckert, Yvonne Emish, Roberto Leo Fred Solomos, F. J. Washington, F. P. Wood, Jr., Law- Escamilla, James Hempstead, J. C. Hoger, Joan Holmberg, rence S. Wrightsman. William L. James, Patricia Ann Lang, Joanne Mclnnis, Patsy 293 Athletics IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII U O Q EWIWIMINIIIIIZIMUIHHIHMMI4II IMll'I1lllllI,IlIAFIWFlIIIWMWHHHIIIEIilTIiIElill'IIIWlIWllMIMiHlPIII?IIlIiIlMIHIWIFIWNIHHEIIIIWIIM JOE PERKINS GYMNASIUM OWN BY STADIUM 'Tr ' ' ' -A 211. 'Pwr-Tiff , ,Q-P1 V fa, -rL1.Y:A :fQ-.1-'15 -L 41m'if-1 55 1 . - 157' '- Q 3:11153 .5t,1,,4--- '-. II' 1 , ' . .,,u.. F,..f,,. -rv-' wa.. ,.. ,- - - --- - - fi-Q-3 .f ,, '..E5'f- v.. ,-an . -P4-.' ' - ' ' ' --'r A., A ,-+46 . ' 'alia-1175 +f'li If A , . , .V - wa.-.'-J'1-,nt'Pg31-gg-.pr-ff-at --- -'-.lf-I.: ,IE W., ww- r ' I Q Y 1 f'5? 'f'ffff91'1 . N- ,V ,QVP - - ' - A ' f ' - , gap., ' ' Y , f --1' ijgglfjs . fir ' , ' idkdv W V . I . - '. mir' f - 4, 5 . '- .vfiif , , A, .5 ' . ' ' I .3!'....w,J 5!, ' . I' ,N 7' 7 ' 4. A - - ' , .. w rw' 'T' ff , ' , 3: .-.1m.n.,,..7,l, '- , I 5 -4' Calf X oil ,-' 29,4 lg Q, r Q y mqf , a, X1 Q 0 eizf ,s ,, :ew Q , E27 Q wif' E' 1'f f' ' 31713354 4 qu ' A inn I Af I JIIJ 1 I Q ggi , v oz' 6 -2193 Q QA, - - - .ez c c .1 3 0:2 I 'WE E122 X5 :L-sw 4 gf ,ou 44 1-ro, P, 12 lfll . 9? The champnonshlp rmg of the Southwest Conference was presented to the men of the Mustang teams for wlnntng golf baseball and swimming for the 1953 sprmg WWWWWMWMWWWWWWWMWWMWWNWWWWWMWMWI . f if llllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FOOTBALL COACHES DICK PETERS Assistant football coach l 53 CHALMER WOODYw WOODWARD Head football coaclz DICK TODD Assistant football coach Sl 1. 55,-. , . - 1, -fy. x Qjsgmht W 'u7:,--,- Wf Q 1 W. lla ,, '51 V. ' K l lx 4 V W in All ,VE ,N l ,tr ., I N ,Eg W' 11 Mt, :v ,tn w get' W K .t-f. TOM DEAN Assistant football and track coach IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CLINTON MCCLAIN Assistant football coach J. McADoo KEATON Track coach and assistant football coach I-IERMAN MORGAN Assi.s'tant football coach FRANK PAYNE Assistant football coach 298 l E. O. Doc HAYES Head basketball c'o:1c'l1 and program manager Bon PR1awn r Assistant basketball coach GRAHA'M .Ross Head golf coach A. R. BARR Head .5'Wil7'll7'lllZg coach lllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIll!!!IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Head baseball coach ALEX HooKs LESTER J ORDAN Director of Sports publicity IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WAYNE RUDY T miner and equipment mcumger 300 DR. E. D. MoUzoN, Ja. Conference Representaiive ALINE HAMLETT Office manager and secretary J. C. WETSEL A.YSl.Y1ClI1f baseball coach Firxi row: Roy Pace. Alex Litowkin. Sam Stollenwerck, Doyle Nix. Jerry Clem. Jack Gunloek. Don Miller. Darrell Lahttc. Don Cole, Jerry Norton, Lou Miller. Srfcwzrl row: Dale Moore, Bill Fox, Raymond Berry, Duane Nutt. Don Mcllhenny, Ed Bernet, Tommy Hairston. Blake Tucker. Hal O'Brien, Tiny Goss, Frank Eidom. 'I'l11'rd rmv: Bill Crisler, Bubba Kelly, Fred Lucas, O. T. Cox, John Marshall, Charles Cannon, Don Kilgore. Burleigh C l Sh R ' C E ' K b l Arneeke, Joe Basquez, ar annon, onnie asc, ric ne e . Fourth row: Lamar Hunt, Dick Parsons, Tommy Beal, Merlin Murphey, Malcolm Bowers, Rusty Gunn, Bruce Dun- more, Jack Archibald. Jack Crutcher, Roger Gary. Rob Ethridge, Johnny Crawford, L. M. Watson. Fiflh rmv: Jimmy Smith. Bobby Haley. Earl Johnson, Glen Holliday, John Roach, Stan Coker, David Hawk. Trent Turpin, Bill Crawford. Charles Stewart, Jack Espensheid, Bobby Copeland. Sixth row: Jimmy Robertson, Hayes Gilliaan, Forrest Gregg, Sherwood Hensley. Willie Castleman. Louis Reed, Paul J T Wh t C I C 'tt Clte, enny or on, ar .ri en on. Scvenflr row: Jim Rogers, Paul Leverette. George Boylson. IlllllllIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIllllIllllIIlIIllllllllllIllIIlIllIIIIllIlllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI 'S RECORD SMU Georgia Tech SM U Missouri . SM U Rice SM U Kansas . . SM U Texas . . SM U Texas A 8r M SMU Arkansas . SMU Baylor . . SM U TCU . . SMU Notre Dame . rr .- . ll X, , .FE W - ' --big-. X wx MUSTANG CO-CAPTAINS HE Mustang co-captains, Jerry Clem from Texzukana and Jack Gunlock from Beckenrldge proved to be aggressive players. Playing left guard and left tackle respectlvely Clem and Gunlock were of great value to SMU and were outstandmg IllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIl 1953 OUTSTANDING PLAYERS DON TINY Goss tackle Collage AllChr1.ma1z Sporlsman Team All Regzonal Foofball Team leaders on the field. , , lsfj , llgi, K ,. rg LMA' X V liifitl,-'Z 1 - av, Q' -. n ' 'v.'1Jll'dg fb ' 'K X . N- - 2' Q 1, . A Y ':gfJ'-,:,:'th1' 5 . -. 2 wk T I I I' K4 ' MV ' .wif ,x , , 1 f 1 f I 'jg 137' Jerry Clem makes a tackle on a Yellowjaclcet i back as Berne! and N G unlock move in to assist. 1 l l l GEORGIA TECH OUTSCORES SMU IN SEASON'S DEBUT. 6-4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII Atlanta, Georgia, October 3, 1953-Capitalizing on their only chance to score, Georgia Tech spoiled Coach Woody Wood- ard's debut as coach by downing the well-coached Mustangs 6-4 before 37,000 people. ' The six points by Tech is the only fact to show that the Yellow Jackets added their twenty-ninth straight win. Six times SMU was in a position to add a touchdown, but all six times the ill-fated Methodists failed to cross the goal. On one occasion the stubborn Tech line held the Ponies on five downs, in an attempt to score from the one-yard line. Tech's touchdown came in the third period when Dave GAME AT A GLANCE SMU GEORGIA TECH First downs ...... 12 3 Rushing yardage . . 124 33 Passing yardage . . 72 0 Passes attempted . . 13 4 Passes completed . . 5 0 Passes intercepted . . 1 2 Punts .... . 6 11 Punting average . . 37 40 Fumbles lost . . . . 2 3 Yards penalized . . . 60 65 Jerry Norton swamped by three Georgia Teclz defenders. Davislintercepted an SMU aerial and carried it to the Pony 21. To add insult to injury, a Hfteen-yard penalty moved the ball to the Mustang six-yard line. Three plays later, Pepper Rodgers rammed over for the score. SMU scored their four points on two safeties in the third and fourth periods. Co-captains Gunlock and Clem stood out on the Mustang line as did Bernet, Fox, Laiitte and Smith. Georgia Tech coach Bobby Dodd summarized the game by saying, 'LWe were lucky, the sun was shining on us or We'd never have won. If statistics mean anything, he was right. ..5' ' '.ii E'.'I X. , 232' NMS ' J., Er M az.. ?1f,,-?- if' .l' A.,.Hv .U Ah, , ..,,,. :' , 3' as-VL H11 , 4. Q 'YL , -.. .ivy x L .n, Q in Tiny Goss and Dllfllll' Nutt move in to .vrop ll Missouri back for only a short gain. PONIES QUIET MISSOURI TIGERS' YELL TO A PURR, 20-7 lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Dallas, Texas, Friday, October 9, 1953-The SMU Mustangs in their first home appearance of 1953 before a crowd of 35,000, walloped the Missouri Tigers 20-7. The Mustangs, behind flashy running, solid blocking and tackling, controlled the game throughout. lt took the Mustangs seven plays in the first quarter before fullback Moore crashed over from the 2 for a T. D. End Bernet was successful on his first conversion try. Just after the second half opened, Co-captain Clem recov- ered a Missouri fumble near mid-Held. This time backs Nor- ton, Moore and End Bernet ate up most of the yardage as Moore capped the drive with his second score, a two-foot GAME AT A GLANCE slviu MISSOURI First downs ....... 15 12 Yards gained rushing . . 207 97 Yards gained passing . . lll 136 Passes attempted . . . 15 19 Passes completed . . 7 8 Passes intercepted . 1 2 Punts . . . . 5 5 Punting average . . 39.4 35.6 Fumbles lost . . 0 2 Yards penalized . . . 40 20 Jerry Norton .vkirI.s' left end as M li.s'!m1g.v stop M issozlri 20-7. plunge. Bernet was again good with his conversion. Toward the end of the third quarter, Fullback Tucker went over from the 1-yard line for the third Mustang tally. This time backs Norton and Moore supplied the punch, each making fine runs. Missouri finally aroused themselves in the final period, driving 82 yards on a diversified passing attack to score. Norton was the leading ground gainer for the Ponies with 73 yards on 14 carries. Outstanding defensive players were Laiitte, Clem, Goss, Fox and Berry. The entire starting back- field, composed of Nutt, Norton, O'Brien and Moore, spar- kled on offense. RONNIE CASE, End JERRY CLEM, Guard DON COLE, Center fr' -'fimff ., 4 -,,.fI,1, nk, A .' . . .V Lp... Q. X. 5 i, 1 I 4 A BILL CRAWFORD, Tackle JOHNNY CRAWFORD, Back BILL CRISLER, Back Frank Eidom runs 91 thrilling ynrzlx Io .vet up ihe Mnslnng winning touchdown over Riee'.v Cotton Bowl Clnnnpion.v. PONIES HUMBLE BOWL-BOUND OWLS. 'l2-7 JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dallas, Texas, October 17, 1953-When defeat for the Mus- tangs seemed certain, Frank Eidom's great 91-yard run with less than three minutes to play, set a 12-7 win over the pow- erful Rice Owls. On the second down, after Norton had moved the ball out to the 5, Eidom took pitchout from Nutt and raced 91 yards behind great blocks by fullback Moore and end Robertson. Rice's Crawford caught Eidom on the Rice 4-yard line and three plays later, Nutt went over for the game winning T. D. In the first quarter, a Rice threat was stopped by Bernet and Nix with assistance from Goss, Gunlock and Fox, as the Owls were pushed back from the SMU six to the 29 where a field goal try was short. GAME AT A GLANCE SMU RICE. First downs ....... 'll 8 Rushing yardage . . 177 115 Passing yardage . 85 39 Passes attempted . 19 ll Passes completed . . 1 l 3 Passes intercepted . . 1 0 Punting average . 39.1 40.4 Fumbles lost . . 2 1 Yards penalized . . . 25 20 Duane Nnlt goes over early in the game for SM U'.r Hrs! .wore and a 6 to 0 lead. Midway through the second quarter, Bernet fell on a Rice pitchout on the Rice 14-yard line. A line run by Eidom, and a pass from Norton to Bernet, moved the ball to the 1 when Nutt plunged over. Bernet missed the conversion try. Toward the last of the third quarter, Rice's Bridges recov- ered a Nutt fumble. A few plays later, Kosse Johnson car- ried over for the score. Costa's conversion put Rice ahead 7-6. The rest of the period and most of the fourth saw a battle between two great defensive teams. The whole SMU starting line-up and Jim Smith of the sec- ond team played great offensive ball with Eidom and Norton supplying most of the offensive punch. ,.,:,.,n.4'f-if -JJ, D113 I ,, YL.. fu ,. , -,A-I-A , , 'V A Q 51 .ir x - f !.W1:I v. ww: -R -as-2 - iv ga- 1 X ' . I. 'ETF' X A 'v ' fp N . ' 1 ku 4 ' b ' h N .X R' W XM JACK CRUTCHER, Tackle w . , - xl 4 1 - i . f 2.4 .af- :R 1 , ,rl . ,,,,. . 655, ' JI . .N I fp . FRANK EIDOM, Buck X , ..x. BILL FOX, Center DON Goss, Tackle 'r 1, Y ,T R l 1 i Q 1 ' ff iijfxfffuj , M , J- W . lv, FORREST GREGG, Tackle Z . ' T1 7... . .1AA ix 1 W A ..u.L:.,-if .-NNE .ij Il' elm' v nn. fx - I h , fl -,,5,, 1' A 'AQ xl ,s . qi R1 gl!! I, 'X ifhvu 1352? If 5 L ,nf ' 1. 1 . U'- 5 1 -uw-uf '-1 V-R HAYES GILLIAM, Back -g:t-1- -.-Y. lf - , , ,a.1::,a.,,.,. .151 -Z -xg ,r End Doyle Nix narrowly misses an intended pass as a Kansas back makes ll Ierrihc rlefensive play. SMU RUNS ROUGHSHOD OVER KANSAS JAYHAWKS, 'I4-6 IllllllIllIllllIIIllIllIIllIIllIIIIlIllIllllllllllllIIllllllIlllIllllIIllIIllllllllllllllIllllIllIlllllllIllIllllllllIIllllllIIIllIIIIlIllIllllIllIIllllllIIllIIllIIIllIllllIllllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllIIlllllllIllIllllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Lawrence, Kansas, October 24, 1953-Chalmer E. Woodard, coach of SMU, returned to his native soil with his boys to beat Kansas University's hard fighting Jayhawks 14-6 before 29,000 fans. SMU scored early in the second quarter when tackle Gun- lock performed a lineman's dream by taking a Kansas fumble in mid-air and casually rambling 40 yards for a touchdown. Stollenwerck converted to make the score 7 to 0. Kansas came charging back by marching 80 yards for a touchdown, only to have Handley's try for the extra point too wide, and thus trail 7 to 6 as the half ended. The Mustangs' next tally came when Mcllhenny, the soph- GAME AT A GLANCE SMU KANSAS omore sensation, took the ball on the Jayhawk 43-yard line and raced goalward only to be halted on a sensational shoe- string tackle on the Kansas 6-yard stripe by Allison. McIl- henny, however, was not to be denied, as he raced outside right tackle for the six points on the next play. Stollenwerck again converted to conclude the scoring with the Methodists on top 14-6. ' Mcllhenny, who gained the limelight as a result of his spectacular sprint, had to share honors with fullback Moore and his hard running and ferocious blocking. On the line, Goss, Gunlock and Bernet received much praise. First downs ...... 13 17 i ' Yards gained rushing . . 201 187 K ' Yards gained passing . 31 73 A ' ' Passes attempted . 9 14 Passes completed . 4 5 Passes intercepted . 3 1 Fumbles recovered . 3 0 Punt average yards . 36 34 Yards penalized ..... 66 20 Don Mclllizvmy, SMU star back of the day, runs for fl short gain agninsl the Kansas Jaylzawkers. FS' i X M KI? .- x, . gmx I 'LN 4 ,vm ,, idx .--if . N.. JACK GUNLOCK, Guard TOMMY HARRISTON, Tackle I v I ,lfzr .- -px Y LAMAR HUNT, Back JOHN KELLEY, Back DON KILGORE, Back ERIC KNEBEL, Tackle V q i' A552525 f a K. U . i ,X ,, 1 Hg' . -, , , , Y .gr , , ..vN-,A , , -N -. wx.,-,jeg w AV..--,J L. A wi: ., , L f -v: 'i'ii1'v.f2 i'5 nis-3 ' VJ ww ' 1 ' ' v t i. .y v ' ,J ' 1 r- :IE ,H 'il r 1, aj' 1 ' r au Jay-f-I -, ,F 1 1 1 v 1 N, ' j 1 x v ' r v ,Ga fn- ,gb-. ,pq ' ,' ng if? '11 5' av 5' 21.-:'l . - ! 1- .. . '4 'r ivlld H -'., .11 7. I1 ,.,' ' .-nr ., tj I - .N ia 41,111 if if vw 555 it Q3 I Don Miller ramps around left elul as Norton paves the way with u cruslzing block. . 1199.11 ., 195' Lfhu- 1'f 1 4s'Nu--4-li a-gg-' . 'i u?'f?iQ.',' LONGHORNS RIDE PONIES. 16-7. AT RAINY HOMECOMING CELEBRATION MMMMWMMMWWMMNWMMWMMMWMWWMWWWMMWMWWWWMWWWWMMMWWWWWMWWMMWWMWWWMMWWW Dallas, Texas, October 3, 1953-51,000 fans saw the Texas Longhorns upset the homecoming festivities as they beat the Southern Methodist Mustangs 16-7. It was Dougal Cameron, the sensational senior, who proved to be 185 pounds of atomic power, that did a one-man demo- lition to the Ponies both offensively and defensively. Cameron proved to me quarterback Brewer's ace-in-the-hole when the Longhorns needed a few yards. Brewer also deserves praise with the magnificent way he handled the Texas ollense. The teasippers from Austin be- came the first team of the year to score more than one touch- ' GAME AT A GLANCE SMU TEXAS First downs ....... 14 10 Yards gained rushing . . 61 144 Yards gained passing . . 125 71 Passes attempted . . 19 14 Passes completed . . 10 5 Passes intercepted . . 3 4 Fumbles recovered . . 1 2 Punt average . . 34.5 26.3 Yards penalized ...... 43 45 F lee! fooled Don Mclllzenny charges for 0 short gain . ufa L'- as Il Longhorn moves' in for 11 tackle. if Q. if-,ve . down against Coach Woodard's defensive strategy. The tirst quarter ended with neither team penetrating into enemy territory. The second period was a different story as both teams succeeded in scoring T. D.'s with the Mustangs leading 7 to 6. Then a Cameron-led drive early in the second half climaxed by an eight-yard touchdown scamper put the Longhorns in front 13-7. They added insurance'1 in the final period as Branch booted a field goal from the Pony nine-yard line making the final score 16-7. The outstanding players for the Methodists were Bernet, Mcllhenny, Lalitte and Fox. . V.: , Q .-. I , va, 1, .. a 4. . -lt .. as .. ea f. al D' '. - v o- s wi! 'Q v 1 7 - 5' 'lus- 'Ql-lz. 4 str? 1 ,- '17 DARRELL LAFITTE, Guard ALEC LITOKIN, End FRED LUCAS, Guard JOHN MARSHALL, Back DQN MCILHENNY, Back DON MILLER, Back vl-,N ,, .A K . ,I -.X 5. A. r-,- X 5' X Fulllmck Don Miller drives lmrd through the center for a short gain as the Musrarzgs trounce ACQM 23-0. ' '. ' ' . v . -- ' x' ,, ' . . .4 . - . - . - ., . 1-Y. A - . 4 Q A J, I.. --2. ,,, , V. - . . F .-.. -+..' F I -V ,.- 4- -., . . ,.. g,et.1'f'.-- 1..- -.usa-. ...y Q. . --11 SOUTHERN METHODIST FLOWS THE FARMERS UNDER, 23-0 IIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIllIlIlIllIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII College Station, Texas, November 7, 1953-Quarterback Duane Nutt led the Southern Methodist Mustangs to a 23-O victory over Texas A 8: M. Very early in the first quarter, SMU took over on an A 8t M fumble and a few plays later, Bernet made a great catch on Nutt's l7-yard pass for a touchdown. Bernet's con- version was no good. A little later, after Clem had partially blocked an Aggie punt, Nutt passed to Bernet for 24 and again for 10 yards, but a third attempt to Bernet was inter- cepted on the Aggie 3-yard line. In the opening moments of the fourth period, SMU again scored, but the T. D. was called back on a penalty. This left the ball on the 8-yard line where Sollenwerck kicked a field GAME AT A GLANCE SMU A sr M First downs .... . . 13 8 Rushing yardage . . 153 79 Passing yardage . . 71 70 Passes attempted . . 16 19 Passes completed . 6 5 Passes intercepted . 2 3 Punting average . . 36 39.9 Fumbles lost . . 2 1 Yards penalized . . . . . 30 63 Eel ITl'l'lIl'f :mikey zumllzer fine catch from Nutt for T. D. run of 17 yards. goal for the Mustangs. Next came a break for SMU that saw the Mustangs take over when a high pass from center kept the Aggie kicker from getting the ball off. A pass from Nutt to Berry and two plunges by Eidom put the ball over for SMU. Bernet's extra point was good. Late in the fourth quarter, Roach led the Mustangs to a well-deserved touchdown with Mclllhenny providing the punch and fullback Marshall going over for the score. Lucas kicked the extra point, and the Mustangs led 23-0. Though the whole SMU team played fine ball Backs Mil- ler, Nutt, Bernet and linemen Gunlock, Clem and Fox played exceptionally good games. LOU MILLER Tackle DALE MOORE, Back DOYLE Nix End JERRY NORTON Back DUANE NUTT Buck HAL O BRlhN, Back Ti .- Lili? lik if 45 -- - -q. .o Mcllllizfrwy gals u Plllll ' . '1' 'ly 0 'r L . .. .., I - ' L 4, A . ,- . ' -,.., I .-. ,- .,.p- --.- v off despite u rlusperrrle , ' ----- 1 . f.-- ' ' -4 . g ' .-9:1 V ' , - IK- - ,I Q up .0 r , V pig V , . ' ,. an '. ',.vH'.gU, lunge by an Arlmrrvas f' 1 ' . ' -fl A , -, 'sd--,.!J,,',. f:Y'1w- 1. --Q ---'fq . . .,,,,,,A .M f :. 1,9-milf., Q. 4:- linenmn ' ' -' --'A U jf 1 . A' T- :G.f'?'ff f '- ', if.f,'f4.f3Ei3f+1E--QT I-,13 2 elf ' Q W V '-f-Q ' , . - - 1 1--f. . . ' f. .'f'Hef.s55'Q4:-.-self. 'L fe - +-5 -' P' I'.ZLf-Alta.-g 'SB-. 'f :L ' -' -'-A- 3wqub1:-l14v,,:nihg?lQ2uu.wWW'f'fQ,,1':'f::lT!?:f '::,?. 4, x -by v 5344 -4 --'Z' I ,. . Q' 'ef-vii. - A .4 -, -f- '-V P. '1.,- f-- f'2f,.efL '-' 4, ,. - 'W'1-.fe- sg 4-has . sa.. .-.- SMU SLIPS BY THE RAZORBACKS. 'I3-7 IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Dallas, November I4, 1953-Capitalizing on a jinx of seven years standing, Southern Methodist's Mustangs turned back an Arkansas eleven 13 to 7 in the Cotton Bowl before 26,000 fans. Coach Bowden Wyatt's men made a hard but fruitless try to halt the losing streak, but the machine-like precision of the Mustangs was too much for them. The Razorbacks were definitely fired up as they outplayed and led the Mustangs 7 to 0 at the end of the first period. The Ponies came back strong in the second period, but a gal- lant goal-line stand by the Hogs left the score 7 to 0 at the half. The Mustangs regained control in the 3rd period and GAME AT A GLANCE SMU ARKANSAS First downs .... . 17 7 Yards gained rushing . . 185 52 Yards gained passing . . 114 88 Passes attempted . . 12 14 Passes completed . . 7 5 Passes intercepted . 2 3 Fumbles recovered . 0 1 Punt average yards . . 31.5 40.3 Yards penalized . . . . l0 30 Barry, Pony end, goes high in the air in an attempied pass play as ez rc'lc'rec' sits close hy. 'C finally scored as O'Brien passed to Nix for the T.D. Stollen- werck converted to tie the score. Midway in the final quarter, the Mustangs took the lead. The score came on a 20-yard aerial by Nutt to his room- mate Nix. Late in the Hnal period the Ponies posed another threat, but it died as Stollenwerck's attempted 31-yard field goal was short. Eidom was the top ground gainer with 54 yards, while Mclllheney raced for 47 to trail close behind. Also a stand- out in the Pony backtield was O,Brien. The standouts on the line were Nix, Clem and Jim Smith. sw P up E- i '41 3' ll .. li 1 1, if 4 RoY PACE, Back JIM ROBERTSON, End i CARL SHANNON, Guard SAM STOLLENWERCK, Back .EX BLAKE TUCKER, Back Q' V, J' 1. 'um 1 ' .r . , H -' If 41'g1g:4','agn: . '-'UF 7?5i',,,, I., .A .jj 'I fl: wf , ' V fem: , A N'-,f'. x 1 .-1 --1-32,1 M. , 4 JIM SMITH, Guard 1 I Sopllolnorc star' Hal O'Brien, playing one of his finest gcunes, ix linully stopped by three Baylor ta. players. O'Hrien scored Q. .-- ,t A ,L n , 5, ,V . ian, fl'-i two of the tlirvc fn- Q, ,. . V, 1 5 K Y, . . A -'HUB 1 i,'q'1 i - fi . 4 1 --If . .. ' '. 4 'je Fei: -- QQ, Mll.S'llll1g mlhes. 'V ,kt T.. 91,3 ' 4 A , - ,ir ,,,. A Q 13? .. ,gig A, 'I fe? ' 'V 1-.N-it P' . N- vl' ,' , . . A, IL' , I lt.p,i- . - -' 'J Jr, 1 'Q' 1 5- , ' ,f' , xv ' , Lg ' V ,-gf' I. 'H-A A V vip' 1 '. . . 'r',l,.? ', L., , . . ,ie 'ff 'P aft' 5 .Q ff' U '3'2'-1t'P f atm' -- l -rl-.. . vm. . . me 'N .es..p:.gsae4ib':.1, 11 Q., 1, ...J f - 'rt' DAVISON AND COMPANY OVERPOWER MUSTANGS, 27 21 llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllI1IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIII Waco, Texas, November 21, 1953-The tables were turned on SMU' as the Baylor Bears scored with but a minute and thirty seconds left to play. lt was like the Mustangs of old, pulling one out of the fire, only Baylor was doing the pulling. Actually the Mustangs can chalk this loss up to fumbles and anticipated passes. They lost the ball five times on fum-- bles and four times on interceptions. Every Baylor scoring drive started after the Bears seized upon SMU miscues. At the end of the first period, the Mustangs were behind, I3-0, but they battled back fiercely until they Hnally com- manded the game, 21 to 20, in the fourth period. Then the storm broke again and Cotton Davison, with his passing, led the Bears to a final touchdown and a six point lead. SMU,s O'Brien starred on offense for the Mustangs, gain- ing 79 yards and scoring two touchdowns. A faint hope was held by SMU fans as the Ponies moved to the Baylor 21 with less than two minutes to go, but a pass interception put a damper on that drive. Davis then grounded the ball twice and took a delay-of-the-game penalty to run out the scant time. The game ended with the final score, Baylor 27, SMU 21. GAME AT A GLANCE ff? IffgI.gg11gaHi'f'i' fri-1.42 'rg SMU BAYLOR : 'iggjjg' .' fu' 51,1 ,SH 3w..1lHfMf,'? N' .fa First downs .....,. ll 17 ' ,J 1 Tk- 'ol31'f, i-'Q3' '.,,- 'Weill' 'li . , ,vm ,tp ,aw -v P-1 Rushing yardage . . 213 139 4 g.,'. 4' 'gf ,J D-fit' Q , 7 - ,. - , .wmv iv 1 Passing yardage . . 129 198 .fi .- A, .. I, , , A A V ' Passes attempted . . 13 29 AWE 14 f 3 A Passes completed . . 6 15 1 5 Passes intercepted . 4 4 ' il ,, 1 ,J Punts . . . O 3 ' 'A W L Punting average . 0 44.3 Fumbles lost . . 5 2 Yards penalized . . . 45 124 Duane' Nutt .vrzealcs around ent! to pick up vallmlvle yarzlage. an ff W .,-.t-a.,.s g,,,.t,t,,, 443, jab!! 'f'-1,1 TCU's Ronald czmk- scale, always a threat SMU, skirts end for . short yardage. ala AL-351: NAA' an.. def' - -... TCU JINX HOLDS ON AS FROGGIES BEAT MUSTANGS. 'I3-0 I HWMWMWWWWWMMMWWWMWMWMWMWMWMWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMMWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWMWMWWWWWMW Fort Worth, Texas, November 28, 1953-The TCU jinx seems still to hang around SMU as the Frogs shut them out 13-0. This is the seventh straight season SMU has not been able to beat TCU. TCU got its first touchdown in the second period on a 56- yard drive climaxed by Clinkscale's three-yard burst around right end. The other Frog score came with a little more than three minutes left to play in the game. Seizing an SMU pass, the Frogs moved 31 yards with the pay-off play coming on a 12-yard pass from Clinkscale to Marshall Robinson. SMU showed nothing resembling the violent offense it mounted for the Baylor game. The Mustangs gained a total of only 189 yards, all but 53 on the ground. TCU gained 238. This game closed out the conference season for the Mus- tangs with a 3-3 record. GAME AT A GLANCE SMU TCU First downs ....... 9 11 Rushing yardage . . 136 140 Passing yardage . . 53 98 Passes attempted . . . 19 11 Passes completed . . . 4 7 Passes intercepted . . 1 2 Fumbles recovered . . 0 1 Punting average . . 30.8 42.6 Yards penalized ...... 55 70 Dale Moore lakes the bull from his fullback slot and moves downfield against TCU as the Frogs move in on him. 31 A n SM U back is hi! lmrcl X Mustangs at South Bend. 1 by Notre Dame tacklers as the Irish sink the , IRISH FINISH UNDEFEATED SEASON BY SINKING SMU. 40-I4 IIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII South Bend, Indiana, December 5, 1953-The mighty forces of Notre Dame buried SMU in a landslide Saturday, 40-14, completing an undefeated season for the Irish. Estimated to have been the largest television audience ever to witness a sports event, in addition to 55,522 fans in the stadium, the Mustangs failed to produce and the Irish came through to take the first game of the new SMU-Notre Dame series. The Methodists simply had no antidote for the rushing and the passing poison and the general football finesse of the No. 2 team in the nation. Behind the running of All-American GAME AT A GLANCE First downs ...... 12 24 Rushing yardage . . 73 302 Passing yardage . . 202 178 Passes attempted . . 31 12 Passes completed . 9 6 Passes intercepted . 0 1 Punts .... 7 3 Punting average . . 38.3 37.3 Fumbles lost . . . 3 2 Yards penalized . . . . 27 40 Dale Moore and Don Mclllzenney are called down for pass interference. I9 Johnny Lattner and Neil Worden, the boys from South Bend rolled up 24 first downs and a total of 480 yards to the hap- less Mustangs' 12 first downs and 275 yards. SMU's touchdowns came on a 44-yard pass from Nutt to Nix and a 19-yard pass from Stollenwerck to Berry. Late in the game, another SMU touchdown pass by the same combi- nation, Stollenwerck to Berry, was called back on a penalty. Still trying doggedly, the Mustangs got to the Notre Dame nineteen with less than a minute to play, but the Irish held them on downs. i Stndeni fooiball nm1mgel's. George Baylson, Jimmy Rogers, Paul Leverell. IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ' ' ' D Q R M A N T I C S wx' 4.1, , ,. L-N 'SI Fa- L Y Mclllzeney, O,Bl'i6l7. Tucker, Beal, and Livingston wonder if their eyes are bigger than Illeir stolnflchs. Betsy proves to be the sweeilzenrt of Ihe A dorm. Johnny Crawford und Raymond Berry don't find time for Chi!-Chill when f00d is tlrolmd. Maggie Ronnie Case gives Sally a good work-out. W, -. ., - M ,,.., , 1 ..f , -, -an - ,,,--.. ,Y-,- ,.-.. .--. -. -,- . , V.. , --- ...L ww- f,-.,..L.4 -- First row: Art Barnes, Joel Krog, Derrell Murphy, co-captain, Richard Bryant. co-captain, Bob Clayton Secvrul row: George Pepper Lee, Ronny Morris, Art Flinders, Tom Miller, Carl Scharffenberger Nelson Alexander. BAS KETBALL 'I953-54 IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIlllIIIIIlIllllIIIIlllIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIllllllIIlIIIIIIllllllIlllllIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SEASON'S RECORD SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU 90 Texas . . 58 Arkansas . . 84 TCU . . . 92 A8zM . . . 79 Ricc . . 84 Baylor. . . . . 65 Vanderbilt .... 90 North Western Louisiana 105 Texas Wesleyan . . . 97 Abilene Christian College 63 61 85 48 66 60 72 71 70 72 SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU Tulsa University . . 70 Oklahoma City University 69 Memphis State . . . 63 Texas .... . 75 Arkansas . 68 TCU . . . 73 A8zM . . . 73 Rice . . 90 Baylor . . . 66 NELSON ALEXANDER, guard ART FLINDERS, forward ART BARNES, guard PEPPER LEE, guard TOM MILI.ER, center JOEL KROG, forward RICHARD BRYANT, guard RONNY MoRR1s, guard CARL SCHARFFLENMZRGER, forwurd BOB CLAYTON, center IlIlI!IIIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DERRELL MURPHY, forward Q3 SM 151' IlllllllllIllllIllllIIIllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll SMU 69 -- RICE 66 Dallas, Texas, January 5, 1954-The red-hot Southern Methodist Mus- tangs, hitting 43.5 per cent of their shots from the field and 25 of 31 free throws, knocked off previously undefeated Rice 69-66 before 2,800 fans at Perkins Gym. Scharffenbergefs improved play as the Mustangs' starting center prob- ably contributed more than anything else to the victory, but still it could- n't be considered anything but a team win as Murphy, Barnes, Morris, Krog and Bryant never played better. Murphy was high point man with 20 points and Barnes followed with 18 points. Ronnie Morris gels rid of the ball as a Rica player looks on. Art Barnes M41 draws a foul as he goes in for a lay-up shot against the Owls. Darrell Murphy dc'n10n.rn'a1e.v his famous one'-hand jump sim! as Marriv and .S'clzarHenberger look on hopefully. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SMU 64 -- RICE 90 Houston, Texas, March 2, 1954-The Rice Owl's Gene Schwinger set a new scoring record in SWC play to lead them to a 90-64 victory over the SMU Ponies. SMU had averaged 80 points per game for a new conference record but fell far below its norm in hitting Z7 per cent of the field goal attempts. Murphy played a brilliant game as he led the Pony scoring attack with 21 points, thus landing him a berth on the all SWC basketball team. Guard Art Barnes followed Murphy's scoring with 13 points. IllllIllllllllIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllIlIIIlllllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIlllllllllllIllIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SMU 84 -- TCU 85 Dallas, Texas, January 30, l954-Hank Ohlen, the hawking center of TCU, had one of his better evenings as he led his Q teammates to an 85-84 victory over Doc Hayes' Mustangs. The 169 points broke the all-time Southwest Conference record set by Arkansas and Rice last year. The Mustangs were without the services of co-captain Murphy, and had a bad night all around. The lead in the con- test changed hands fourteen times and was tied eleven times. Morris led the Ponies with 23 points and Bryant followed with I9 points. Carl Sclzrirflrliluwgw' H61 gnurzls the FI'llggi6'.S Il4'nry Olilvn :lx Morris cfonzes in to help. Ronnie Morris 1lrii'e.v in for u .shot ugainsl the Frogs. Curl SCI!!lI'ffl'HlJt'I'g6l' draws ri crowd as he .starts a hook shot. Co-cuptaili Riclmrcl Bryant is fouled as he sinks u one-lnuzdel' for the ponies. llllllIlllIllllIlllllllIlIIlllllIlIlIIllllllIllIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIlIllllllIIlIIllIIlIIlllllllIllIIllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIlIllllllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SMU 65 -- TCU 73 Fort Worth, Texas. February l7, 1954-SMU cagcrs were dehnitely put out of the basketball race for the championship as TCU handed them a second defeat, 73-65, SMU gave the Frogs trouble for a time, and the score was tied 63-63 with four minutes and 14 seconds left to play. But in the remaining minutes thc Frogs poured in I0 points as the Mustangs could bag only two lirce throws. Art Barnes lcd the Pony scoring attack with 15 points and Murphy followed with 12 points. V - A 1 l l 1 llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 SMU 58 -- ARKANSAS 61 Fayetteville, Arkansas, January 16, 1954-The Arkansas Razorbacks i handed SMU,s Mustangs their hrst SWC defeat of the season 61-58 as they took the lead early in the final period and never relinquished it. The final quarter saw Murphy, Scharffenbcrger and Bryant go out via the foul route as the game was tied 45-45 at the beginning of the quarter. Morris set the pace for the Mustangs with 20 points as Barnes added 14 points. Riclmrcl Bryan! goes in for ll nice hook xllol uguinxr the RtlZ0l'l7!lL'k.S'. Ar! Flinrlvrs secfrris Io be fn, trouble as hc' gets the bull away. Whose ball will it he us Center Tom Miller jumps lligli lo land it in ilu' llllllllh' of an Illzizlelltihezl Pony cager? Art Bcu'rzc's M42 rec'nvc'rs from ll lay-up as Krog l2l and two Arlcunsas' players' look cm. llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIII SMU 92 -- ARKANSAS 68 Dallas, Texas, February 8, 1954-Uncorking a 92 point scor- ing spree for the second time in three nights, SMU over- whelmed Arkansas 92-68 and took over an undisputed third place in the SWC standings. The Mustangs, superior in every department, outreboundcd the Razorbacks 41-32, scored 27 of 81 field goal attempts and had a 74 per cent figure at the free-throw line. SMU took the lead early in the second quarter and was never behind. Guard Ronnie Morris led the high-scoring Mustangs with 19 points as Barnes added 16 points to follow. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllll SMU 92 -- A8iM 48 Dallas, Texas, February 6, 1954-The Southern Methodist University Mustangs ran up the highest score in the 1954 SWC basketball race as they defeated the hapless Aggies 92-48. All eleven of the Mustangs saw action and broke into the scoring columns. I The Mustangs cashed in on 35.3 per cent of their field shots as Murphy led the attack with I6 points. Krog got 15 points leading the Mustangs to a 47 point lead just before the end of the game. Ronnie Morris is hurt in the AJQIVI gmm' as the l'c'j1'1'1'0 t,'0l7Il'A' over to check the injury. Rolzliir- Morris' is hit lmrrl by an Aggie after zlriving in nx ln' zlml Miller f3lj wflicli the hull. Darrell Murphy pl1.vl1r'.r ofj ll pass ax an Aggie comes in to guurcl lzim. Left-llcuzzlcr Curl SC,llIl'1Il'lllJ6I',L,'l'l' starts to slmot as he is closely gunrclezl by u tall Aggie. IIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII SMU 71 -- A8iM 73 College Station. Texas. February 13, l954-Texas A 8: M rose from the cellar to ruin the Mustangs' chances in the basketball race as they handed Southern Methodist a 73-71 defeat. The linal period was nip and tuek all the way, but the Aggies had things pretty well in hand in the middle periods and led by ll points in the third quarter. The lead changed hands 5 times in the final minutes and was tied 69-69 with 57 seconds left to play. Barnes and Scharffen- berger led SMU scorers with I5 points each. HMWWMWMWWWMWWWMMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMMMM SMU 69 -- TEXAS 75 Austin, Texas, February 2, l954-The Texas University Longhorns came to life in the second quarter, building up an 8 point half-time lead, to hand Southern Methodist a 75-69 defeat. The Longhorns' Fred Saunders connected with nine field goals at opportune times as Texas players flipped in 43 per cent of their field shots. Art Barnes led the Methodists with I6 points as Murphy and Miller followed, each with 14 points. The L0llglIOI'l1,S Waggoner jumps high to Vebllllllll the lvull us SMU gets beat by Texas. Art Barnes raises the Pony lead 18-6 us lie l7I!Ikt',Y u nice lay-up shot uguinsr the Texas Lorzgliorns. Center Tom Miller is out-jumper! by a Longlmrn in ca lie-ball situation. Miller, F liuz1'er.r and Murphy reach for Il re-bound in the Texas' game. HMMWmNMWWMWmWMMMMMMMMMMMWWWWWWWWWWMWW SMU 90 -- TEXAS 63 Dallas, Texas, February 23, 1954-Southern Methodisfs Mus- tangs went beserk in the first half of the game to wallop pen- nant-hunting Texas University 90-63 at Joe Perkins Gym Tuesday night. The Methodists hit 57 per cent of their field shots as they led the Longhorns 53-31 at intermission. Murphy was magnificent as he banged in 24 points for the Ponies. Miller followed with I5 points as Bryant, Barnes and Flinders also hit for double Hgures. llIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SMU 84 -- BAYLOR 60 Waco, Texas, January 9, 1954-Southern Methodist's Mus- tangs pulled away from the Baylor Bears in the last half of the game for an 84-60 victory, their second victory over the Bears in Waco in eleven years. SMU,s fast-breaking otfense went into high gear in the third period and the visitors began to gradually widen their lead. The Mustangs outscored the Bears 22-7 in the last quarter with Murphy, Krog, Bryant, Scharffenberger and Morris scoring in double figures. Murphy was high point man with 19 and Krog followed with 14 points. Rmmiv Morris H02 gmfx in for ll sho! against the Baylor Ifvrirx as tvuni-mntc Tom Miller 1311 guards for him. Flinzlvlzv jumps for ll left-lrumler against Baylor as SMU lvurlx 36-23. Dc'rrvIl Murphy is blocked out from ll relzouncl by several Baylor Bears. N Riclmrd Bryant and an Ilnidcnlified Baylor eager collide as Bryan! makes ll nice lay-up shot. lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SMU 90 -- BAYLOR 66 Dallas, Texas, February 26, 1954-SMU eagers smothered the Baylor Bears in the Iinal home game of the season and smashed Rice's nine-year- old scoring record by a whopping 71 points. For the Mustangs it was the fourth consecutive 90 point perforniance. The Mustangs increased their lead all the way and hit 42 per cent of their field goals. Tom Miller, having his best game of the year, scored 26 points for the Ponies with Bryant adding 14 points to the score t S W I M M I N G IIIIIllIIlIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -'WMS' - A 1 1 T- 'X l , . ju. X, l First row: Bob Bollen, Marvin Hall, Bob LaFavre, Joe Bordages, George McMillion, captain: David Corley, Dick Snelling, Bobby Carlson, John McElhaney, Dave McComb, Jack McComb, Buzz Wharton, nzunager. Second row: Jim Roberts, George Black. Bill Mansfield, Holt Hickman, George Dill, Tom Gale, Leslie Beddoes, George Reynolds, Phil Vaiden, Jim Groves, Coach Barr. PONY TANKMEN COP SWC TITLE FOR THE SECOND YEAR . oxen RED BARPSS Mustang swim team drowned out a last ditch stand by the Texas Longhorns to splash to its second consecutive tank title in the Texas pool at Austin. Trailing after the first two days of the meet, the Mustangs put on a tremendous spurt to win five of the seven events slated for Saturday night's running and ended up with a nine-point advantage over the Steers. The powerful Mustangs took eight firsts out of 14 events and were responsible for three new records. They totaled 140 points to Texas' 131. Senior Captain George McMillion broke his own record in the 200-yard back stroke, setting a new mark of 2: 17.9, and broke his l:02.3 timing in the 100-yard back stroke. SM U's other record-breaking achievement came in the 440- yard free-style relay. Dave Corley, Bob Bollen, Phil Vaiden and Holt Hickman teamed to break the 3:40.9 timing and set a new mark of 3:39.6. SWC champs were seniors: George McMillion, back stroke and relays, Bob Bollen, individual medley and relays, Holt Hickman, 50 and 100-yard sprint and relaysg Phil Vaiden, 50 and 100-yard sprint and relays, Tom Gale breast stroke and relays. Other point-getters were: Jim Groves and Jim Roberts, diving, Jack and David McComb, distanceg and swimmers, Joe Bordages, Marvin Hall, John McElhaney, George Dill, Dave Corley, Les Beddoes, Dick Snelling. COACH BARR and C.ufrA1N GEORGE McM11-1.1oN HOL1 GLO ' I 33I DICK SNELLING MARVIN HALL LES BEDDOES TOM GALE GEORGE REYNOLDS GEORGE BLACK PHIL VAIDEN DAVE and JACK MCCOMB JIM GROVES and JIM ROBERTS, divers IVR: AWAY'- WD - i 1 G 0 L F llllllllllllllIllIIllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll FLOYD AnmNc'roN, capming STEWART CARRELI, PETE BUTLER MU's defending SWC champion golfers got off to a line start this year. Floyd Addington, 1953 South Western Con- ference medalist, is leading the team for the second straight year. Other low scorers are Stewart Carrell, who teams up with Addington for extra-low scores, Pete Butler, Byran Honts and Tommy Towry. The Pony team is coached by Graham Ross and managed by an ex-Mus- tang star, Don Addington. So far in the season, the defenders have played Baylor, Rice. TCU, Lamar Tech, Nebraska U, and Oklahoma U. WYNNE XVOOLLEY Tommy Towiw BRYAN HoN'rs TERRY MoRRow 'qt A' :j 1 X ' ' ' ,qw A .v-A A ' ' 1 --.1 mf ,, 1 . . ,A ,.. g.- . ... eq V - e - F ' ii V- 3 I-1 F' Mfg-I 'W Q, Q' - - .111 I ' y f 'V ' Y' ' . . ' S ' -1. --. - - Q f 5 12'?'f-Sei . .1 ,. 1 AA 2 ,EFA X A 1 I 1 Walton Mlller, John Kroner, Dick Davis, Jack Adams, Bobby Wertheimer, Gene Mehaffey Lester TENNIS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQ. .Q 2951 -T 5.10 V ' 7' V- A-A ,Agia xg, -A. TALAIAAA ,A ,.,,,,,, - ' - 'c-A--ui P' A.. - , TL , - J,-113-:g,j' ... J 'I 5'-171 1- - .JT .. jfzf-.-ifu' -vt, -., A ' -A, A A -AA 1-.JIQAQQ5 23 ,fu - F . ' ' fl--.--L kr xi .A -EAA ,YAAA-IA:-,A Ao., A , 4 1 - .Q Qc .JA M -14, - 1 ' . . - ' . ' TM , -, vi-4 3 'CQ ' -f. - ex iii-ep' ' fa' - 5, if' ., '3 'g -4 . 7-'J M4 ' ' gal gi' '1 lb- A - 1 'K ' 46 fe ,H--3?.Q,,,+ 1-.1 Tgfseiinf- - --we ., - . 5- af, .- 7 :'-' ' '4?g.1.-'A :es mfai. A - o A ,fi . , WALTON MILLER captain A 1 A , g vo GENE MEHAFFEY BOBBY WERTHEIMER DICK f Coach Alex Hooks and Manager .Iohn Rasmussen .T ffhlll Dale Moore, Couch Hooks, Bryan Bush. WWWWWWWI f'llfl'l1l'l'A' ' x M . rg , o ' Q? J il ff in lb ,. int,-em Px9'.3'Q Krzavling: Gene Golden. Paul McDonald, Rodney Stephen. Smlzzling: Sam Stollenwerck. Benny Leggett, Gib Hatcher, Bert Wallace, Dick Kantenberger. BASEBALL WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWM Coach Alex Hooks' Ponies took the mound this year with only six lettermen returning lrom the 1953 team: pitchers Tommy Bowers, Ernie Proud and Art Flinders, shortstop Kermit Cummings, and outfielders Benny Leggett and Paul McDonald. However, many sophomores dot the team with Bryan Bush as catcher, Jim Payne at first, Dan Brown at second, Rip RadclifT at third and Bert Wallace and Gene Golden in the outfield. SMU tied Texas University for the baseball championship in 1953 and will try to beat out the Longhorns this year. With all the sophomores on the team there is indication of future strength for the Mustangs in the baseball department. 1 1 in 5 ,'--wi WWWWWWWWWWWWW I, QQ-22' 5 l Zu v Z ' : J rf- f- Ei- MF Ll' 1- 4, :bw-'ww M- , 'ilfllvx-:gL1 J, , N-'.L'3iw.Ey-fr, ..-.3 J -- -vf -,Y , ,inf -4 1 'N '5fFfq,'2'57'9fsL-195332 L :mfrvl-Q . . ..-,. f'i H4'f'i1IilfE: ,' - - ' ' '-11 I . ' ,, '- L ' :, !s1 L , V- - - -WM- fz ' ' if ,V , , ff.,E.5cf',.wf n- gg -'f-,X i ,fx-57:2 'e '1.',v.-.guglg 01 ,4 Txagk-qjm ,ff -vfqfhffl zl'-f, E:, HJ lf, . .yQS'51-L V' .,.pr vvr Jg.,4A J- -4 ,J-.,.y, .f,4. H U: - J 5 , W E f B013 SCHOONMAKER, pzzcher ART FLINDERS, pztclzer ART MACK1NsT1zY, pztcher f if KERMIT CUMMINGS. sho:-I slap JIM PAYNE, Frsr base SAM STOLLENWERCK,0Llff61d +L, Ru' RADCLIFF, rhird base PAUL MCDONALD, outfeld Gus HATCHER, outfeld WMMMWMWMWMMMWMWMMMMWMWWMMMMMW MALCOLM SHAW, pizcher DAN BROWN, second base ,, 'A fli I ' HWMMMMWWWMWW 337 T R A C K llllllllllllllIllIllllIlllllllllllIIlIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIIllIIIlIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIlIIlIIIIIllllllllllllIIlIIIIIllIllllllllIIlIIlllIlIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 . A , my , N 6' . First row: A. Bartek, Tommy Armstrong, Dick Bernet, Lenroy Lowe, Bobby Crooks, Bill Abernathy, A. Bartek. Second row: Norton Baker, manager, Raymond Berry, Rex Dunlap, Don Morton, Michaux Nash, Sam Jenson, Ed Richardson. Third row: Tommy Hairston, Arnold Hudson, Forrest Gregg. David Weaver, Richard Hein, Rodney Williams, O. T. Cox, Coach Keeton. LENROY Lowa, 2 mile ED RICHARDSON, 880, mile MICHAUX NASH, hurdles if wif, I I If I -Q 13 ,nm has N,-Y . I DICK BERNET, polevanlf DAVID WEAVER, ADELBERT BARTEK, BOBBY CROOKS, DON MORTON, mile relay ,,.v' Is- I W . RDDNEY WILLIAMS, sho! pur TDMMY H1IIRsToN, shot put ARNOLD HUDSON, hurzllex TOMMY AIIMSTRONG, A. BARTEK, REX DUNLAII, A. BARTEK DAVID WEAVER, held FORREST GREGG, Held I , j H. 1 s Y W-A ' THE ASSOCIATIQN IlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIH These are the men Of the Mustang teams who have earned their letter in some athletic endeavor at Southern Methodist University. FLOYD ADDINGTON BURLEIGH ARNECKE ARTHUR BARNES ADELBERT BARTEK ALBERT BARTEK JOE BASQUEZ WEBBER BEALL LESLIE BEDDOES FRED BENNERS DICK BERNET ED BERNET RAYMOND BERRY BOB BOLLEN JOE BORDAGES BILL BOWDEN TOMMY BOWERS GEORGE BOYLSON RICHARD BRYANT GEORGE BUCKSTAEE ROBERT CALDWELL STEWART CARRELL JOHN CARUTHERS BOB CLAYTON JERRY CLEM DON COLE DAVID CORLEY O. T. Cox BILL CRISLER ROBERT CROOKS KERMIT CUMMINGS HARRY DEAN GEORGE DILL REX DUNLAP FRANK EIDOM ARTHUR FLINDERS BILL Fox TOM GALE DON Goss FORREST GREGG JIM GROVES JACK GUNLOCK TOMMY HAIRSTON MARVIN HALL HOLT HICKMAN BILL JORDAN RALPH KENDALL AL KILGORE JOEL KROG BOB LAFAVRE DARRELL LAFITTE BENNY LEGGETT LAUL LEVERETT ALEX LITOWKIN LENROY LOWE GARNES MAHEW JOHN MARSHALL LELAND MAYS DAVID MCCOMB JACK MCCOME PAUL MCDONALD JOHN MCELHANEY DON MCILHENNY GEORGE MCMILLION DON MILLER LOU MILLER TOM MILLER WALTON MILLER HORACE MITCHELL CAREY MOORE DALE MOORE RONNIJE MOJIRIS TERRY JVIORROW DON MORTON DERRELL MURPHY BENTON MUSSELWHITE DOYLE Nix JERRY NORTON DUANE NUTT HAROLD O'BRlEN ROY PACE JAMES PELEUGER ERNEST PROUD ED RICHARDSON BILL RIPPEY JIM ROBERTS JIMMY ROGERS CARL SCHARFFLNBLRGER BEN SMITH JIMMY SMITH DICK SNELLING JOE SPARKMAN DAN STANSBURY HENRY STOLLENWERCK SAM STOLLENWERCK BLAKE TUCKER PAUL TURK PHIL VAIDEN DAVID WEAVER BOBBY WEIITHEIMER JOE WHITLEY GEORGE WHORTON RODNEY WILLIAMS WALTER ZIVLEY l 1 .1 A -,. ,l Firsr row: Louis Canant. Tom Gentry. Herbie Asel. Jim Haynie, Smithy Keller, Bill Livingston, Tom Hughes, Mike Brady, Ken Roberts, Buzz Kemble, Kenneth Lowe. gecogal row: Charlie MpCue, Leighton Steward, David Gary, Loren Blevins, Bill Hale, Mayo Neal, Ken Fountain, Jim Perry, Woody '-BtK :G P'ld. mit cy, er eyes, en rlc y Third row: Coach Herman Morgan, 'Ed Richardson. Billy Bristol, Robert Brooks, Kenneth Lawson, Lyle Walker, Travis Rider, Dane Clark. Ross Love, Charles Leyendecker, Bill Johnson, Wilton Wright, .lack Gardener, Earl Walden. COLT FOOTBALL 'I 953 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllIllIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COLT GRIDMEN SHOW GREAT PROMISE The Colt football team, led by Coach Sleepy Morgan, displayed a hustling spirit although they didn't have a too suc- cessful season. They seemed to lack a certain spark that makes a good team a winning team. Perhaps one reason is that the switch from high school play is so different from that of college ball, and they were not used to each other in play. SEASON'S RECORD SMU 14 Rice . . 21 SMU 7 Texas . . . 9 SMU 12 Kilgore Jr. College 33 SMU 7 Baylor . . . 45 SMU I3 TCU . . 27 Bill Liringsioll, Coach Morgan, Smillly Keller, Jim Huynie. However, there were some bright stars in the gang that cer- tainly will add great depth to the Varsity next year. Bill Livingston at center, Tommy Gentry at end, and quarterback Jim Haynie were outstanding in game play as well as in spring practice, and show great promise for the future Mustang football machine. First row: Herbie Asel, Louis Canant, Smithy Keller, Tommy Hughes. Second row: Tom Gentry, Jim Haynie, Bill Livingston, Buzz Kemble, Mike Brady Third row: Ken Roberts, Coach Herman Morgan, Kenneth Lowe. KEN ROBERTS, HERBIE ASEL KENNETH LowE, KEN ROBERTS, Buzz KEMBLE, JIM HAYNIE, star-ling backs. COLT BASKETBALL 1953 54 llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlll SEASON'S RECORD SMU . 86 Paris Jr. College . . 65 SMU . ll0 Lon Morris Jr. College 76 SMU . 88 Arlington State . . 66 SMU . 79 Tyler Jr. College . . 63 SMU . 68 Baylor ..... 63 SMU . 85 Lon Morris .lr. College 72 SMU . 7l TCU ...... 75 SMU . 57 Tyler Jr. College . . 95 SMU . 78 Kilgore Jr. College . 69 SMU . 73 TCU ...... 72 SMU . 95 Baylor . 70 Ben Smith, Earl Husband. Bobby Mills, Jack Parker. Ken Smith, Kent Kimbell. Oscar Furlong. Don Carter, Jack Hennessy. Jim Krebs. Coach Bob Prewitt. COLT BASKETBALL SPARKED BY ST. LOUIS FRESHMEN Coached by Bob Prewitt, the Colt basketball team had another Fine season and showed all the hustle and bustle necessary to win most of their games. The team was sparked by the outstanding performances of a quartet of St. Louis freshmen, Bobby Mills, Jim Krebs, Don Carter, and Harold Alcorn. Another terrific help was the play of the Olympic cage star, Oscar Furlong, from Argentina. The Colts were a high scoring bunch and will help the Varsity team next year. OSCAR FURLONG Bonny MILLS C 0 L T S P O R T S IllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EARL HUSBAND KEN SMITH JACK PARKER BLN Smlm Bobby Mills, Oscar Furlong, Jim Krebs, Kent Kimbell, Don Carter, the starting quintet. De'1n Floyd Jimmy Perry Glen Prlddy Lelghton Stew :rd Kenneth Saulsmm Walter H'1yes Vance Adwms Coach McAdoo Keaton KEN SCOTT Y-v-..,,,, Q:-4 H , 1 INTRA-MURALS IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V -, . .. . ,' 'gf . - uf A ' , , . C- ..4 - . llllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll M E N ' S I N T R A M U R A L S llIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIlIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll .11-.. - Al iii SEASON'S STANDINGS SPORT Football Basketball Swimming Ping Pong Bowling Volleyball Golf WINNERS Phi Delta Theta Smith Hall Delta Kappa Epsilon Smith Hall Kappa Sigma Fincher Hall Alpha Tau Omega Atkins 3 West Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Phi Delta Theta RUNNERS-UP Pi Kappa Alpha Engineers Kappa Alpha Atkins 3 West Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha Delta cha , Fiji I RTW FOOTBALL First row: Bob Sparrow. Fletcher Yarborough, Chapin Burks. Second row: Ivan Irwin, David Corley, Oscar Fields, Dewey Godfrey Frank McCollum, Jelly Prideaux, Jim Street. Third row: Don Alexander, Bill Abernathy, Dick Davis, Charles Aldredge, Jim Whittlesey, George Reynolds, Don Apeland. Not pictured: Perry McPherson, Dee Norton. E' SWIMMING Firxl row: Tom McGee, Buddy Rupc, Johnny Torbclt, Bill Riedel. Sec-ozizl raw: Bill Adams, Cecil Ray, Gilmore Smith. George Glass, Dan Galvin, Bob Chilton. BASKETBALL First row: David Dunn, Bob Carlson. Bobby, Higginbolham. John Price. Second row: Stan Crooks, Jim Zimmerman, Gary Henning, Rucl Robcau. Herb Solberg. -.XY N-1 GOLF Wynne Wooley and Larry Barlow BOWLING Smnding: Bill Hall, Fred Fason, Stew Fason. Kneeling: Roy Johnson, Bill Bowers. IIl!IIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIll!!IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' VOLLEYBALL Firxt row: Mac McCrea, Edwin Freeman, Mike Sorrels. Second row: Irl Schlegel, Durwood Crawford, Bill Bradley, Tenny Whorton. i Q 1 I l l i lil A. yi , , 'l l l l i ,gl lil if il. P PING PONG Rip Radcliff, Webber Beall, Jr., Mac McCrea, Durwood Crawford. l . . MANAGERS: Owens KA, Riedel KE, O'Neil A542 Meaders IIKA, Guar BQU Little Fiji, McMillion EX, Street fl-AU, Higginbotham AKE, McCrea ATS2, Harrison AXA. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf SEASON'S STANDINGS SPORT Tennis singles Tennis doubles Hockey Volleyball Ping pong singles Ping pong doubles Basketball Swimming WINNER Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Della Gamma Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi RUNNERS-UP Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta ISA Delta Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma ISA Team standings as ol? April 1: Delta Delta Delta 169, Pi Beta Phi 166, Kap- pa Alpha Theta 165, Kappa Kappa Gamma 163, ISA 162, Delta Gamma 161 HOCKEY Krweling: Ginny Russell, Nancy Frantz, Peggy Hudson, Patty Shriver, Mary Wright. Standing: Mary Hawkins, Sandy Terry, Marty Townes, Ginger Bryan, .lan Witherspoon, Barbara Mann. Ma.s'co1.' Buttons. l :QT 4 iii til .il Y .x I ' 5 -I ' A I vxu, , XX V K J, Q2 ll, AM- xii' r ' 'I ' , t ,-ix. , X l'W'k4 'KlflJ'tflQ P gxiieyflQffawaffaqtwfnwvff . 2 i, 4, 1, it k , ' , ' . XP' 1 f i 'f 'Q 9 -'- 26l fw. 9335?-31' I I . Q Q Q 4 flxkds, xx?-ff --,tl-'..t A- I '4'g,4- -Vgfgry zgggggria ' -Q 1 t - 1 l., 4, 1, ,tjygyx 1 , fgfigfr f 1 1,-., Q 1: 4 2 f Q I iff' in , 1 g,jWq.k.- VV NAV, 9 . A, , new -X vw-'K wart:-IQ, -Q V YV' 6 Yfef N-4V'Vv'l ,fv'v 'v wf'n-fllfd 'e+-'WVV'Yi:ieai?i!Sii6'Q1 '-af , lr. 'V J I J if 1'f'-l'1 .15f fhf73'74i?ls'?fv.53r2'ffl! ewan-paw-wyvvvwwywfyawggw .nr t- 'ins --' -at x '- ,-' .f', N ' v,.g,,g, , iff - ,,xfl.f:'x,gi,,-all-2.35: .F 'f ,rw ' , - , '-XXX gf -.1 --5 1 V V Ny-,D fAfl,:ue:QQr '-Y X f, If ,,- .gm ,K .f-,V .,!Lwgm,ea.f4,e,,:1l , f' vig:-af' X! 1, 1, Q7 fu, lt gxaf' . ,, TENNIS Singles clmnipion: Jackie Johannes. Doubles cl1a1npions.' Shirley McRae, Shirley Rainwater. MWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWW 349 SWIMMING Form um! relay winners: First row: Jody Carmichael, Pat Walker, Joan Wood, Sharon Hughes, Pris Raborn. Second row: Alice Hughes, Dion Dana, Mary Ferguson, Keithn Clement. Iiulivicluul winners in racing: First row: Alice Hughes, Dion Dana, Jody Carmichael, Pat Walker. Second row: Ann Messersmith, Pat McKeown, Aileen Schulze, Ann Duckett, Shirley Baker. VOLLEYBALL l ir.v1 raw: Joanne Zuenglcin. Cynthia Lavender, Sue Lowe, Ann Prideaux. Sl l'0llll row: Gretchen Zciske. Ann Kinneur. Arnettc Elliott. Dorothy Chandler MANAGERS: Bztrburzi Henderson EK, Betty Cheesborough KKl', Ann Robertson lll4'l'. Alice Hughes ISA, Ginny Russell AV. Mrs. Weber. Gretchen Zciske KAH, Sue Tucker xii, Gayle Neely AAA, Pris Rnborn AAN. Helen Carnes AZ. Classes llIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW .QM-1 :Ffiggi 4 ' ' ' I fgszliw- 1 -fi Bi -v-,. ll As- vl U 526. :Q '. . 'T' TB ,-1, as 1. 'll rr 5'- f K I I . mai 'I' cn .' V 'VA' V, K . ' -1 fwf 2 4 1 . y-1. I.. 1 f V 1? O W 8 9 A ,V . ,-A? -1 ik ff I v E 4 LJ fag ' - 1.31 L, 555:51 , Va gf, 1 -- ,4 ' 1.13 1 K '- ' B- 'i,,:' . FQ lf ,,'--1' . f- U If H 4 L N :Sl T 14 1, I, iv M1145 v' Z ' .1 li Cx 8 5 X 2.7 an-N 1 A I I I I 1 1 1 H i '. UNH , 1 : I - ' W W SENIORS WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWMWMWWWMWWWWWMWWWMWMWWWMWWWNWMWMWWMWW CLASS OFFICERS Vice-pre.s'idw1t .lim SfI'C'C'l-PI'UA'flfL'lll Ari Flirzders-Secretary Barbara Lee Brown-Trermurer Marvin Collins RANDEL WILSON AARON, Mineola Speech and Education, Arden Club WILLIAM J. ADAMS, Niagara Fallx, New York Physics, Newman Club BARBARA ANNE ALLEN, Dallas Elementary Education, Pi Lambda Theta, corresponding sec- glgary and reporter, Methodist Student Movement, Chapel oir CHARLES ROBERT ALLEN, Linden Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, secretary, and treasurer, lnterfraternity Council, SMU Student Marketing Club, treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, Homecoming Com- mittee MARJORIE NELL ALLEN, Honsmn Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, rush chairman, Pan- hellenic, representative, executive committee, Gamma Alpha Chi, Rally Committee, COGS, steering committee, Metho- dist Student Movement, Student Union, dance committee, Peyton Hall, treasurer, Kappa Alpha Dixie Belle SAM LAWSON ALLEN, Corpus Chriszi Real Estate, Delta Sigma Phi, social chairman, Interfrater- nity Council, representative, Rally Committee, Mustang Men. Blue Shirts ELLA LANGDON ALFORD, Herulcrsan Spanish, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Sigma Pi, secretary PIERCE MORRISS ALLMAN, Dallas Radio and Television, Kappa Alpha, Cycen Fiodr, Who's Who, Haofprint, humor editor, University Scholar, Junior Class, treasurer, Head Cheerleader, Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles, adiutant, Wing Adiutant, Air Force R.O.T.C., out- standing sophomore and junior cadet, Scabbard and Blade, vice-president, Distinguished Military Student, Methodist Stu- dent Movement, Y, Cabinet, Homecoming Parade Marshal, Convocation Committee, Faculty Frolics, Debutramp FRANCES ANASTOPULOS, Dallas MllSiC Education PHYNE MAE ANGONA, Dallas Speech, Radio and Television, independent Students Associ- ation, secretary, Honorary Cadet Colonel nominee, Arden Club, play, Goodbye My Fancy MARIAN FRANCES ANNE, Port Arflmr Education, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta, ROTUNDA Beauty .JOHN THAI: ARCHIBALD, Dallas Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ANITA ALLANE ARDINGER, Dallas Music, Chi Omega, Disciples Student Fellowship, secretary and treasurer, COGS DONALD JERRY ARONSON, Houston Marketing and Retail Merchandising, Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rides, Alpha Phi Omega, Air Force R.O.T.C., Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS RICHARD ARTHUR, Dallas Social Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Arnold Air Society, presi- dent, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, Rally Committee, Methodist Student Movement JOSEPH ELLIS ASHMORE, JR., Dallas General Business, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pershing Rifles, Wing Staff, Deputy of Operations MARTHA FERN ATTEBERRY, Dallas English and Spanish, Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Omega Alumnae Award, Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president, A. Harris SMU Scholarship Award, English Club, vice-president, Phi Alpha Theta, vice-president, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, vice-president, Student Union Directorate, Secretary of Spanish Department PAULA KRUEGER AVINGER, Dallas Sociology CARL N. Avcocic. Dallas Accountingg Delta Chi BARBARA BADT, Dallas Educationg Pi Beta Phig Panhellenic representativeg Zeta Phi Etag Pi Lambda Theta, treasurcrg Rally Commitleeg Campus League of Women Voters CAROLYN RUTH BAER, Tulsa Spanish ANNE MCKENNAN BAILEY, Dallas Sociology FREIJA BAILEY, Anglemn Interior Decorationg Alpha Delta Pi. corresponding secre- taryg Y g Methodist Student Movementg Miss Rag Mop Nomineeg Student Union Dance Committee ROBERT MlL'I'ON BAILEY. JR.. Dallas Marketingg Alpha Tau Omega THOMAS OLIVER BAILEY. Dallas Accounting BEVERLY BALLARD. Monlgormfry, Alabama Voiceg Sigma Kappag Sigma Alpha Iota National Music So- rorityg MSM FRANCES JEANETTE BARNHOUSE. Dallas Elementary Educationg Pi Lambda Thetag Mustang Christian Fellowship CHARLES ALBERT BARNS, Dallas Marketingg Pi Kappa Alpha: Scabbard and Blade, presidentg Hoofprint, photographerg Baptist Student Uniong Camera Club DAVID A. BARRON, Groashcck Mariagementg Kappa Sigma, treasurer BARBARA ANN BARRY. Evanston, Illinois Commercial Art: Kappa Kappa Gammag Canterbury Associ- ationg Y GLADYS GERTRUDE BAR'rLET'r. Dallas as 'il' 'Q' Z, W Army Home Economics ALDENA MASON BARToN. Tyler Educationg .Delta Zetag Student Council Religious Activitiesg Chapel Cabinetg Methodist Student Movementg Choral Union ELIZABETH LEE BARTZ, Galveston Englishg Delta Gamma. trcasurerg Pi Lambda Thetag English Clubg ROTUNDA, Class editor, awardg Campus League of Women Votersg Methodist Student Movement JOE GILBERT BASQUEZ. Houston 4. I . X: f. II Personnel: Kappa Sigmag Varsity Football THOMAS GERALD BATEMAN, La Jolla, California Banking and Financeg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Air Force R.O.T.C. BETTY HEARN BATTS, Dallas Education A i ' - i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A The trazlitional Presidenfs Reception gives incoming .students an opportunity to mee! the !Idlllil1iSIl'lllfl-'C' oyicials. Nma- l. FRED M. BAUCHERT, El Paso Insurance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon WEBBER WESLEY BEALL, JR., Mottltt Pleasant Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega, lnterfraternity Council, Cycen Fjodr Serf, Varsity Baseball, Rally Committee, Pre- Law Club RICHARD CHRISTIAN BERNET, Dallas Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Track BEVERLY JANE BERRY, Fort Worth Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary, Pi Lambda Theta, membership chairman, Methodist Student Movement, COGS, Rally Committee, Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary EDWARD LAFAYETTE BERRY, JR., Lufkin Marketing and Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma, president, Mustang Men, Talent Bureau of Student Union, chairman, Student Union Directorate, Homecoming Dance Committee, Homecoming Publicity Committee: Representative to Texas A St M Talent Show, Baylor Play Day, Faculty Frolics RAYMOND EMMETT BERRY, Paris Real Estate and Insurance, Varsity football and track CAROLYN LOUISE BETHMANN, Dallas Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Alpha Theta PEG CAROL BIE, Dallas Piano and Organ, Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Campus League of Women Voters, Canterbury Association, Y , Chapel Choir, Choral Union BILLIE ARLENE BIGGS, Fort Worth Speech and Drama, Zeta Phi Eta, Tau Beta Sigma, Choral Union, Dolphin Club, Modern Dance Club, SMU Band, fea- tured twirler, Arden Workshop JAMES D. BLACK, Dallas Government VERNA RAYE BLACK, Dallas Elementary Education DAVID AUSTIN BLAKEY, Osakis, Minnesota Life Insurance, Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer and president, Blue Key, president, Cycen Fiodr, Students Association, Sen- ior Class President ROY EARL BLANKENSHIP, Norfolk, Virginia Business Administration RUTH ANN BODDEKER, Houston Commercial Art, Gamma Phi Beta, pledge trainer, social culture chairman, Gamma Alpha Chi, secretary, American Marketing Association, Tumbling Team, HY , Superior Decal Co., Design of the Year, Associated Women Students Wran- gler-Colt chairman, Rally Committee, Homecoming Dance Decorations Chairman, Student Directory Cover Design WAYNE DEAN BODENSTEINER, Dallas Marketing BARBARA ANN BORING, Midland Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha MALCOLM BAKER BowERs, Dallas Philosophy, Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Cycen Fiodr, Phi Eta Sigma, Methodist Student Movement, Varsity Football ROBERT WLLLIAM BOWLES, Dallas Management, Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer WILLIAIN1 EARL BRAGG, Dallas Personnel Aclministrationg Phi Delta Theta MARGARET ANN BRANNIN. Dallas Education: Kappa Kappa Gammag St. Mary's Catholic Clubg Dolphin Clubg Racquet Club. Mustang Recreation Associa- tion ROGER MASON BRIGGS, Dallas Marketingg Kappa Alpha WILLIAIN4 HENRY BRIGGS. Dallax Accounting HENRY MOOIXE BROADNAX. Dallas Marketing: Kappa Alphag Rally Committee, chairman GLENNA Jo BROOKS. Amarillo Educationg SMU Dames JOAN BROOKS. Dallas Advertisingg Kappa Alpha Theta. recording secretary, schol- arship chairmang Canterbury Association. college vestry JOHNE C. BROOKS, Joplin, Missouri Marketingg Della Sigma Pig Mustang Band ARTHUR LEE BROWN, JR.. Houston Accounting BARBARA LEE BROWN, lloitvron General Business and Secretarial Certificateg Chi Omega, pres- ident and vice-prcsidentg Mortar Board: Association of Women Students: Phi Chi Thetag Rally Committee, COGSQ Y g Canterbury Association J. D. BROWN. Dallas Accountingg Kappa Sigmag Beta Alpha Psig Alpha Kappa Psi JOANE CARTWRIGIII' BROWN. Greenville, Mi.s'sis.vippi Religiong Chi Omcgag Association of Women Studentsg Meth- odist Student Movementg Choral Uniong University Hall, president RICHARD FENTRESS BROWN, Corsicana Management: Delta Kappa Epsilong lnterfraternity Councilg Alpha Kappa Psi DEIRDRE LEE BRUMMAGE. Dallas .lournalismg Delta Gammag Theta Sigma Phi. secretaryg Gam- ma Alpha Chig Campus Leilglle of Women Voters, COGSQ Canterbury Association RICHARD EDWARD BRYANT, Dallas Englishg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Cycen Fiodrg Blue Keyg Who's Whog Phi Eta Sigmag Kappa Mu Epsilong Basketball Co- Captain RONALD EMIvI1'I'TE BUCHANAN. Gram! Prairie Biology GEORGE ANGus BUCKSTAFF, Hou.s-mn Accountingg Sigma Alpha Epsilon BARBARA ANNE BURKE, Longview Elementary Educationg Zeta Tau Alphag Campus League of Women Votersg YU 77 T 23 My 'ff' f i ll fm'-. 3-.- vw, 523 gb-4' 2. Miz: I ,ZF 'V' You w0II't let me get in a word edgewisef' ,-5 S E N I O R S IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l v , Kalb' an-AE T , 'E' 1 , A l X 1 fi- F ll, I + fi 'f, ,,X ' g is k.'f'1,i, Hs l 'iiita I'- I l I -1 eg' , Q 'S i Q! 'E i i 'T '7 L' I ,il Sgr' 1 W -1 -I 358 ELLEN LAVERGNE BURNS, Dallas English and Psychology, English Club, Inter-Varsity, Church of Christ Spiritual Hour FLOYD WILLIAM BURNSIDE, Mirllaml Insuranceg Phi Gamma Delta, presidentg Arnold Air Societyg Pershing Rillesg Baptist Student Union MAIIGARET ELIZABETH BUSSELL, Menzpliis, Temiessee Artg Delta Delta Delta ROBERT REID CALDWELL, Clayion, New lvlexico Financeg Phi Delta Theta NANCY CLAIRE CAMPBELL, Temple Art, Kappa Kappa Gamma, COGSQ Campus League of Women Votersg Y JOHN HATCHER CAPPS, Jacksonville, Illinois Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega JOAN CARARAS. Shreveport, Louisiana Comparative Literature, Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary, Alpha Lambda Deltag Beta Kappa Gamma, publicity chairmang Canterbury Association, Vestry Boardg Chapel Choirg Choral Uniong Student Union Hospitality and Dance Committees CAMILLE CARAWAY, Mansfielzl, Louisiana English: Zeta Tau Alpha: University Hall, president, Y g Methodist Student Movement, Racquet Clubg Intramurals ANITA CARLIN, Cisco Piano and Music Education, Alpha Lambda Deltag Mu Phi Epsilong Tau Beta Sigmag SMU Bandg SMU Orchestrag Cho- ral Union BARBARA JOY CARL LEE, England, Arkansas English: Kappa Kappa Gamma. social chairmang Y , Eng- lish Club SALLY ANN CARROLL, Houston Psychologyg Pi Beta Phi, vice-president, pledge trainerg Delta Phi Alphag Psi Chi CAROL JANE CARTER, Marshall Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alphag Associated Women Stu- dentsg Campus League of Women Votersg COGSQ Mustang Christian Fellowshipg Baptist Student Uniong Y , Choral Uniong Iota Epsilon JOHN ANDREW CARTHEW-YORSTOUN, Dallas Accountingg Sigma Alpha Epsilon RONALD JEAN CASE. Dallas Advertisingg Kappa Sigmag Varsity Footballg Marketing Club, vice-presidentg Arnold Air Society JOSEPH CLARENCE CHENEVERT, JR.. Alexandria, Louisiana Accountingg Alpha Kappa Psi. vice-presidentg Marketing Club WILLIANI GRIER CHESNUT, JR., Fort Worrlz Banking and Finance, Phi Delta Theta ROGER KENNETH CLAYTON, Neptune Cizy, New jersey Industrial Production Management, Kappa Sigma: Intramural Sportsg Radio Club GENE P. CLEMENTS, Texarkana Biology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omegag Cheer- leader MARY El.IZAHl5'l'H CLOYD, Gzwnhriar, Tarniamvee Education MONA LEE CLUCK, Cisco Music Education: Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Pi Kappa Lambda: SMU Orchestra: Choral Union GEORGE CALl.owAY COCHRAN, Dallas History: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma, president: Phi Alpha Theta, president: Rally Committee: Pre- Law Club MARY KAY CoFFEL'r, Waco English: Zeta Tau Alpha: English Club: Campus League of Women Voters: Dolphin Club DON E. COLE. Glaclewuier Real Estate: Varsity Football JACK COLENIAN, Parit- Interior Design: Beta Theta Pi, president and vice-president: Inter-Fraternity Council Representative: Student Union Gov- erning Board, vice-president: Rally Committee: University Symphony: Mustang Band: Choral Union: President of Beta District Conclave BEVERLY ANNE CQLLIER, Dallas Education: Gamma Phi Beta: Methodist Student Movement: ..Y,. EMMETT MAIXVIN CoI.L1Ns, C or-pas Christi General Business: Alpha Tau Omega. secretary: Blue Key, corresponding secretary: Senior Class, treasurer: Alpha Kap- pa Psi. treasurer: Alpha Phi Omega, historian, outstanding pledge: Y Cabinet: Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Soci- ety, recorder: Outstanding Air Force Cadet: Honor's Day Recognition: Distinguished Military Student ANN COMBES, Hampxtertcl, Long lslaml, New York Professional Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi, secretary FRuc1'uosA PERIDO CONDE. Baranan. Leyra. Plzilippines English: Newman Cluh: Cosmopolitan Club EDWIN B. CONNER, JR., Augusta, AI'k!1ll.Yl1S General Business: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega Fmrz L. CONNOR. Dallas Psychology W1LL1AM RAND COPELAND. Dallas Finance: Sigma Alpha Epsilon RAYMOND EDWIN CoRNELxus, Crm-ken Insurance: Kappa Sigma: Y : Flying Mustangs: Air Force R.O.T.C. NELSON Cowuas, Hullxt-'ille Secondary Education FLOYD RALPH COX, Bl'llf1C'IllUIl, Floridrt Business: Pi Kappa Alpha O. T. COX. Sun Fruricixao, California Business Administration: Varsity Football and Track DURWOOD D. CRAWFORD, Enid, Oklahoma Marketing: Alpha Tau Omega: Scabbard and Blade, treas- urer' Student Marketinf Club AI hx Phi Ome a' Stu- 9' . A E g : p z g , , dent Union Committee: Racquet Club llIllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlIllllllIIIIllllllIlIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIlllIlIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 S E N I 0 R S llllllIIIIllllIIIIlllllIllIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll lg '54 ' Q A 1:7 !, 'K' 4.15- T .X ,. m . V 6? Sf? , -1 l C l - I ri ii allege? r. , 1. fn 11 360 I , '7-L ..-fl ,- Hn 1 JOHNNY CRAWFORD, Corsicana Real Estate DOROTHY ANN CREECY, Phoenix, Arizona Business Educationg Chi Omegag Phi Chi Thetag COGSQ Methodist Student Movement FRANCES LOUISE CRONENWETT. Harlingen Spanish and Englishg Zeta Tau Alpha, English Clubg Campus League of Women Votersg COGSQ Methodist Student Move- ment, Y SUZANNE CUBBERLY, Houston Commercial Artg Zeta Tau Alpha, Campus Chest Publicity Chairmang M Book Art Editor, Homecoming Decorations Committeeg Art Editor, Hoofprintg Manada Publicity, Rac- quet Clubg Methodist Student Movement PATSY VON CURTIS, Dallas Education and Mathematicsg Chi Omegag Pi Lambda Theta, membership chairmang Student Union Fashion Committee GLORIA LILLIE DAHL, Dallas Educationg Pi Beta Phig Westminster Student Fellowshipg Y g COGS DANIEL M. DAVIS, Dawson Professional Accountingg Phi Delta Theta JAN ELAINE DAVISON. Dallas Educationg Sigma Kappa, social and activities chairmang Westminster Student Fellowshipg Promenaders. president, sec- retaryg Student Union House Committee Chairmang COGS ANN DAY, Madisonville Home Economicsg Kappa Alpha Theta, Iota Epsilong Y g Campus League of Women Voters FORREST MATHEW DELANY, Dallas Marketingg Kappa Alphag Air Force R.O.T.C. CHARLES HENRY DELAFIELD, Dallas I Journalism, Student Union Music Committee DOROTHY LOUISE DIERS, Dallas Music, Kappa Kappa Gammag Alpha Lambda Deltag Mu Phi Epsilong University Scholarg Lutheran Students Associationg Van Katwiik Clubg Choral Union JAMES HUNTER DIETZ, Dallas Management CLARA JO DOBES, Dallas Educationg Alpha Delta Pi GILMAN BARRY DORN. Dallas Geology GEORGE WRIGHT DORRANCE. Housiozi Insurance, Kappa Sigma, president BILLY JOE DowELL, Dallas Business and Lawg Lambda Chi Alpha EUDEAN DOWNS, Houston Costume Design MARY KA'I'HI1YN DowNs, Vilania, Arkansas Business Educationg Phi Chi Thetag Arkansas Club, president RICHARD ROBERT DRAKE. Raclclige, Iowa Banking and Finance GLORIA WONCELIE DUBLIN. Laredo Governmentg Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer, vice-presidentg Mor- tar Board. vice-presidentg Student Association Representativeg Panhellenic. vice-presidentg Texas Intercollegiate Students As- sociation, executive vicc-presidentg Rally Committee, record- ing secretaryg Zcta Phi Etag Beta Kappa Gammag Methodist Student Movement: Y , SMU Council on World Affairsg COGS, steering committee JOHN WEEKS EARNSI-IAW, Ballinger Marketing T JoIIN CAPE Ecuors, Baymwn Geologyg Kappa Sigma MAIIILYN ECKERT, Dallas Sociologyg Alpha Lambda Deltag Alpha Kappa Delta PATRICIA FRANCES EDWARDS, Tyler Professional Aceountingg Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurerg Phi Chi Thetag Y g Campus League of Women Voters HAROLD RAIQ ELKINS, Dallax Management BARBARA YVONNE EMISH, Dallas Frenchg Sigma Kappa, recording secretary. historiang Pi Delta Phi: Psi Chig SMU Geographical Societyg COGSQ Y g Choral Union GRE'rA VIRGINIA ESPINOSA, Dallas Commercial Artg Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president, rush chair- man, social chairmang COGSQ Handbook Chairman of SMU Social Councilg Campus League of Women Votersg Student Union Hospitality Committee, publicity chairman JOHN HAYES FAIN. Womlville Marketingg Kappa Sigma, vice-president. intramural director, house manager, pledge trainerg lntcrfraternity Council, presi- clentg Y g Freshman Football JAMES .losEI,II FAGIN. Dallas Industrial Management FRANCES H. FAWCE'I'I'. Dal Rio Educationg Zeta Tau Alpha MARVIN IRWIN FELDMAN, Dallas Real Estate PATRICIA Ru'I'I-I FENN, Tulsa, Oklahoma .Englishg Kappa Kappa Gammag Mortar Board. Square: Stu- dent Council of Religious Activities. presidentg Associated Women Students, president: Methodist Student Movementg Y g Kirkosg Campus Chest, arts and sciences co-chairman JACK D. FERRILL, New Orleans, Louisiana Business and Lawg Kappa Alpha, social chairmang Student Bar Assoeiationg Air Force R.O.T.C.g Freshman Track AUDIREE lVlARGARE'I' FISCHER, Waxlzirigrmz, Mis.mI11'i Speech: Kappa Alpha Theta, social secretaryg Zeta Phi Etag Newman Club RAY CALVIN FLACK. Liala Rock, Arkansas Journalismg Sigma Delta Chi: Arkansas Clubg English Club S E N I 0 R S llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3521? ' ' ., ,ax A . I ,I . I , . , ,T elif?w21'1EffTT+'W, 'lt .- it 1 1 , S. X fit 1' 'V l 1 A Ax' iii -I If lf? it L Ll, 1 ,, an .,.,, .-A-It I . , Att. W , .H A . Rx' T- ' ., I' 9 MARION ALICE FLADGER, Haney Grove Music Education, Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer, Mu Phi Epsi- lon, recording secretary, TZILI Beta Sigma, president, Alpha Lambda Delta, corresponding secretary, Mustang Concert Band, Mustang Marching Band, SMU Symphony Orchestra, SMU Opera Orchestra, Choral Union, Associated Women Students, Methodist Student Movement ART FLINDERS, San Antonio Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Students Associ- ation Representative, Senior and Sophomore Class President, Varsity Basketball Letterman, Varsity Baseball Letterman, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society BILL FRANCIS FOWLER, Newcasrle, Wyoming Biology BILL FOX, Norman, Oklahoma Biology, Varsity Football PHIL RONALD FRANKLIN, Dallas Psychology, Delta Chi, Arden Club, Arnold Air Society, Stu- dent Union Publicity Committeeg Arden Club Workshop, KSMU News Director, Pershing Rifles SANIMY RAY FRAZIER, Dallas Elementary Education DWIGHT ALLEN FREE. JR., Dallas GeOl02Y9 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Xi CARLENE FREILER. Hazlelzurst, Mississippi English, Chi Omega PETER MONTGOMERY FROST, Houston Business and Law, Kappa Sigma, secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, president, Rally Com- mittee, Blue Shirts NORMAN DEWITT FRY, Dallas Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Canterbury Association, Arnold Air Society, Air Force R.O.T.C., Y STEVE FULDA, Dallas Physics and Mathematics, Independent Student Association, president, treasurer, Blue Key, Delta Phi Alpha, president, Kappa Mu Epsilon, president, Phi Eta Sigma, Rally Com- mittee, Pershing Rilles, Arnold Air Society, secretary-record- er, Student Union Governing Board, Student Union Direc- torate, Scabbard and Blade, Homecoming Publicity Commit- tee Chairman, Y , American Society of Heat Transfer Engi- neers, Service Co-Ordinating Committee THELMA VIOLET FUTERFOS, Dallas Psychology THOMAS SHERIDAN GALE, Melvin Village, New Hampsliire Marketing, Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Swimming Team MARVIN E. GANN, Dallas Professional Accounting WAYNE EDWARD GAPIZE. Cal-sit-aiza A Personnel Administration, Sigma Chi CAROL LAEL GARDNER, Dallas Home Economics, Sigma Kappa BETTY JO GARNER, Dallas Business Education RONALD DUANE GARRETT, Dallas - X t i 'Q Pre-Medical CIESAR A. GARZA, Piezlrus NL',ifI'!1.l', Couh., Mexico Religion ROBERT RAMSEL GERLACH, Dallux Management: Society for the Advancement of Management: Air Force R.O.T.C. GIACOMINO GIANGROSSO, Dallax Spanish: Newman Club CLAY WAYNE GILBERT. Irving Biology ERIS MAX GII..I'IN. Dallas Geology: Alpha Tau Omega CAROL JOY SMITH GINGRICH, Dallas English: Modern Dance Club Y Lf I ,Q F af 'l -I7 SONYA GLAIJIIACH, Gmeslieck . Education: Chi Omega. social chairman: Panhellenic. secre tary: Rally Committee: COGS: Sweetheart Representative to Sam Houston College: Y JOHN DANIEL GOINS, Cllf.Yll,'llllll Marketing: Kappa Sigma MYRON BERNARD GOLDIIERG, Dallas Geographyg Geographical Society, president, vice-president: Hillel I-IORACE DALE GOODE, Sun Angelo Education: Varsity Track HORACI'i GRANT GOODELI-, Frankfort, Indiana Geology: Delta Kappa Epsilon DONALD LEE GOODWIN. A rlingmu English DORTHENE JOYCE GRAHAM, Oclemru 5- Retail Merchandising: Zeta Tau Alpha. social chairman: Stu- dent Marketing Club, secretary: Baptist Student Union: Y : 1 Associated Women Students .EMMETT LEMUEL GRAHAM, Cixm Banking and Finance D. FRANK GREEN, JR.. Dullus Marketing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES RAY GREEN, Huwkim- Marketing: Kappa Sigma: Mustang CAROL RICHARD GROSSMAN, Dallas Finance JIMMY RAY GUAL, Dallu.v Accounting Band .1-X 'UQ LuwyeI s Inn, located in the new Legal Center, provides Southern Metliodisfs law students with luxurious living-qizurters. IIIllllllIIIIIIIllllIlIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIlIIllllIIlllIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JACKIE PAUL GUNLOCK, Breckenriclgzz Marketing, Varsity Football Team. co-captain WILLIAM MORGAN HAILEY, Dallas Social Science, Cycen Fiodr Serf, Baptist Student Union, president, Texas State Baptist Student Union, president ROMEY LEE HALL, Dallas Professional Accounting WILLIAM C. HALL, Dallas Marketing, Lambda Chi Alpha LEAMON EVERETT HANSON, Minot, Norllz Dakota Physical Education JOYCE MARIE HARRAH, Pampa Physical Education, Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Delta Psi Kappa, vice-president, Y Cabinet, Mustang Rec- reation Association, president, Methodist Student Movement, SCOPE, COGS JOSEPH GILES HARRIS, Dallas Management SHARON HARRIS. Tyler English, Chi Omega, chaplain, secretary, Y Cabinet, Stu- dent Council Of Religious Activities, Methodist Student Movement, Beauty Nominee JEAN HARRISON, Crossville, Telzrlmsee Mathematics, Zeta Tau Alpha, scholarship chairman, scholar- ship award, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Beta Kappa Gamma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Methodist Student Movement, COGS, Panhellenic Freshman Scholarship Award, Sophomore Honor Guard, Canterbury Association, Choral Union WANDA AHARRISON. Phoenix, Arizona Accounting, Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Beta Kappa Gamma GILBERT FRANKLIN HATCHER, Amarillo Biology, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Baseball, Y , SMU Bio- logical Society DOUGLAS HARRIS HAWKINS, Dallas Biology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SMU Biological Society, SMU Chemical Society JAMES EARL WALDEN HAYNES, JR., Mercedes Advertising, Kappa Sigma ROBERTA SUE HEILHECKER, Chillicothe Comparative Literature, Chi Omega, treasurer, vice-president, pledge trainer, Campus League of Women Voters, secretary, Student Activities Scheduling Committee JAMES EDWARD HEMPSTEAD, Dallas Psychology, Psi Chi ELEANOR HENDERSON, lndiarzapolis, Indiana Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, president, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, president, Arden Club. secre- tary, COGS, Student Union Directorate, Sophomore Honor Guard MILDRED LOUISE HENDERSON, Luflcin Commercial Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma, house manager and secretary, ROTUNDA Layout Editor JOHN SHERREL HENDRICKS, Dallas- Accounting JOHN RonER'r HENNnssv, Dallas Marketing: Newman Club SALLY HENRY, Garlaml Music Educationg University Choirg Choral Union JAMES NELSON HENSLEY. Dallas Retail Merchandising PATRICIA ANN HEPINSTALL, Housma Commercial Art: Zeta Tau Alphag Gamma Alpha Chig Air Force R.0.T.C. Band Sponsorg Tower Hall, secretary CHARLES GusI'Avus Hess, Dallas Biologyg Phi Eta Sigmag SMU Biological Soeietyg SMU Chemical Society CHARLETTE LOUISE HESS, Mvmpliis, Teruiessee Journalism: Zeta Tau Alphag Theta Sigma Phig Gamma Alpha Chig Newman Clubg SMU Council on World Affairsg SMU Times Herald Correspondent DIANE LEE HETI-II5RINo'roN, Miami, Oklahoma Educationg Alpha Delta Pig Methodist Student Movementg COGSQ Arden Club Tom NEWMAN l'lEWLE'I'T, Dallas Mathematics HOLT HICKMAN, Wc'atl1c'l'f0rd Marketingg Kappa Sigmag Arnold Air Societyg Varsity Swim- ming Team ROBERT WILLIAM HILL. Dallas Chemistryg Independent Students Association ANN HINTON, Loving, New Mexico Journalismg Delta Zetag Gamma Alpha Chi, treasurerg Theta Sigma Phi, keeper of the archivesg Methodist Student Move- mcntg Y g Campus Reporter, Campus League of Women Voters JACK WELDoN HOBSON, Wearlierford Marketing: Beta Theta Pi MARVIN PARKS Hoocsns, Dallas Marketingg American Marketing Association, president MILDRED ANN Hooolzs, Dallas Artg Delta Delta Delta Wll.LIAh1 Rov Houses. Dallas Real Estate EARL EVliRE'li'l' HOISINGTON, Dallas Musicg Phi Mu Alphag Band: Choral Union: SMU Orchestra: Mustang Christian Fellowshipg Air Force ROTC Band DuANIz C. IJOLFORD. Garland Mechanical Engmeertngg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. seeretaryg Society of Automotive Engineers PEGGY HOLLAND, Minzlvn, L0llf.S'ilHl!l Religiong Zeta Tau Alpha. rush chairman: Methodist Student Movement: Pre-Theological Association. treasurerg Y g Chapel Cabinetg Student Council of Religious Activities ff l, I It N I rx gf fil iii. L 'ex I , ,.,, - I i. F l . l ' l t' i I Q l i l .rf Rain couIdn't drown pre-game Mustang spirit. WWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWH 365 S E N I O R S IIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 366 G . f I' 1 , ,, -'fjafff '-' -'lefr' 'I .-,jiri -.v, -. I N H Ja Jr iq, .: .L I 4' - I '- , w i 1 4 l l 5 - l l 2 , , 4 U? l I l WILLIAM EARL HOLCOMBE. Dallas Geology, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Geology Club, Scabbard and Blade JEAN HOLLOWELL, Qaanalz Journalism, Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Campus League of Women Voters, Y , Student Union Music Committee JOAN MARIE HOLMBERG, Dallas Art, Alpha Delta Pi, secretary, registrar and house manager, Zeta Phi Eta, secretary, Associated Women Students, council, Mustang Recreation Association Award, Mustang Band, Arden Club, Modern Dance Club. vice-president, Pi Delta Phi, secretary MARIAN FRANCES HOLTON, Lamesa Business Education, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Chi Theta. personnel chairman, Dolphin Club, Student Union Fashion Committee, secretary CYNTHIA SNow Hoon, Dallas Retail Merchandising, Kappa Kappa Gamma, sports manager, Gamma Alpha Chi, SMU Representative to Stephen F. Aus- tin, Canterbury Association, Racquet Club, Mustang Recre- ation Association Award JODY Hoon, Miami, Florida Physical Education, Sigma Kappa, sports manager, secretary and corresponding secretary, Delta Psi Kappa, treasurer and president, Mustang Recreation Association Council, Dolphin Club, treasurer and president, Team Sports Club, Student Union House Committee, SCOPE, secretary BARBARA ANN HOOVER, El Dorado, Arkansas Interior Design, Delta Delta Delta GERALDINE MAY HORNE, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Costume Design, Pi Delta Phi CLARENCE HOWARD HoUsAND, Loris, South Carolina Professional Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi DUDLEY CHARLES HOWARD, Dallas Marketing, Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Marketing Club, Rally Committee, Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Track MARY MOORE HUBBARD, Paris Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, social chairman, secre- tary, Campus League of Women Voters, Methodist Student Movement, SMU Representative to Baylor Play Day, Ro- TUNDA Beauty MAXDELYN ADELE HUDSON, Dallas Spanish, Delta Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, secretary, COGS, Y , University Scholar MARGARET PRISCILLA HUDSON, New Orleans, L0lli.Yilll'lll Commercial Art, Delta Gamma, rush captain, Mortar Board, Square, ROTUNDA Editor, Kirkos, Racquet Club, president, Mustang Recreation Association, Who's Who iMAXWELL C. HUFFMAN, JR., Beaumont Journalism, Delta Sigma Phi, president, Sigma Delta Chi TOM FINLEY HUGHSTON, Dallas Finance, Phi Delta Theta LoU1s VINCENT HULL, Dallas Geology, Sigma Gamma Xi, Alpha Phi Omega CAROLE HUMPHREY, Fort Worth Journalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Campus, society editor, Theta Sigma Phi, Student Directory Assistant Editor, West- minster Student Fellowship LEoN STUART HUNTER, Dallas Chemistry Louis MCKINLEY HuRs'r, JR., Dallas . . if: Ui ll Insurance: Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,, Us ' 143 ' E li ' l l l ERMA NELL Hurro, Dallas A Retail Merchandising: Chi Omega: Student Marketing Club ROBERT HERSCHEL HYDE, Dallas Business: Sigma Alpha Epsilon RORERT PARKER IRBY, Dallas Marketing: Phi Delta Theta: Cheerleader HoLL1E F. IRVIN, JR.. Dallas Geology: Delta Chi: Sigma Gamma Xi: SMU Chemical So- ciety: Arnold Air Society: Pershing Rifles DOROTHY ANN JACKSON, Atlanta Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta: Y : Methodist Student Movement: Associated Women Students -,,' f . i 2: . 2215.23 -Sf, , gflire, ' , DERYL FRANKLIN JAMES, Dallas J as 'Z Finance: Alpha Tau Omega EKEMEF RENNA KATHRYN JAMES. Ruston. Louisiana . l General Business: Sigma Kappa: Phi Chi Theta: Methodist ilefgpj'- A l Student Movement: Y g Promenadcrs: Team Sports Club: hyifgst ' gf Dolphin Club: Intramurals 5:-1 . tat - .A H BEULAH ANN JARvis, Fraup , , Ky Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha: Y . A Tom A. JAX. llaasron Marketing: Kappa Sigma, president: lnterfraternity Council: Rally Committee: Varsity Football Letterman: Y JOSEPH WU.LIAM JEFFERS, Dallas Geology: Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Gamma Xi PERRY H. JEFFERSON, Evanston, Illinois Geographyg Delta Sigma Phi: SMU Geographic Society: Rally Committee Cheerleader: Newman Club: Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society: SMU Social Council: Blue Shirts: Pigskin Review: SMU Camera Clubg Pershing Rifles ALTHA GENE .lENNiNGs. Farr Warrlz Education: Zeta Tau Alpha, president, rush chairman ICANN KATHERINE JENNINGS, Dallas Biologyi Sigma Kappa N. DANETTA .lENNtNGS, Lafayellv, Colorado Journalism: Delta Zeta: Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer: Campus, 'P' reporter: Gamma Alpha Chi, president: Methodist Student Movement, Y RENVIA ANNE JERNIGAN, Caero Journalism and Home Economies: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Theta Sigma Phi, president: CllIl11Jll.l', society editor and issue editor: Canterbury Association MARY FINIS JETER, Kamp Business Education: Kappa Alpha Theta: Sophomore Class ,-5 Secretary: Rally Committee: Engineering School Queen: Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart QQ LEVY EMORY JOFFRION, Dallas Journalism: Arnold Air Society: Air Force R.O,T.C. 11's not all NBC studio, but music SllltI'6'I1fA' still have the chance to hear recordings of their own voices. HWMWWWMWWWMWMWMWMWMWMWWWWMMWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWH 367 S E N I 0 R S llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4.1 A 'qv t , 5' 1 :QM I I I V' ' 'sr 'UK It I H5443 t A' Ref 1 salt ,.-5 'lb 368 913 Q7 Z E53 W .gt I JN P3 ' 4- E l BETTY ANNE JOHNSON, La Grange, Illinois Spanish BILL L. JOHNSON, Dallas Managementg Pi Kappa Alphag Arnold Air Societyg Scabbard and Bladeg KSMUQ Flying Mustangs JULIA CHANDLER JONES, Dallas Biologyg Alpha Lambda Deltag SMU Biological Societyg Stu- dent Union Publicity Committeeg COGSQ Methodist Student Movement PEGGY ANN JONES, San Angelo Elementary Educationg Alpha Delta Pi WILLIAM LESTER JORDAN, JR., Dallas Marketing and Retail Merchandisingg Varsity Basketball, manager, M Associationg Air Force R.O.T,C. Joi-IN JOSEPH JOYCE, Dallas Geologyg Sigma Chi, vice-presidentg Newman Club, president JOHN LoY KAHN, Omaha, Nebraska Music Educationg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniag Mustang Band PATRICIA JANE KEENE, Shreveport, Louisiana Social Scienceg Pre-Theological Associationg Methodist Stu- dent Movement Joi-IN KLANCEY KELLEY, Dublin, Ireland Geology JUDY KELLEY, Dallas Elementary Educationg Kappa Kappa Gammag COGSQ Bap- tist Student Union JOHN WALLACE KELLY, Irving Managementg Sigma Chi PATRICK EVETTS KENNON, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Social Scienceg Beta Theta Pig Phi Eta Sigma SARAH LILLIAN KERR, Dallas Business Educationg Sigma Kappag Student Union House Committeeg Baptist Student Union MARY ANN KIDD, Tyler . Art Educationg Chi Omega. social chairmang Associated Women Students, councilg Y g Methodist Student Movement MAUDANNE KIDD, New York, New York Englishg Delta Delta Delta, recording secretaryg Gamma Alpha Chig Choral Uniong Opera Workshopg Y WILLIAM DONALD KILGORE, Denison Marketingg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Varsity Football ALBERT BETTIs KILLGORE, Houston b H Insuranceg Kappa Alphag Co-Captain SMU Varsity Swimming Teamg All-Southwest Conference Swimming Team AYEsI-IA DOLORES KILLION, Dallas Religion, Gamma Phi Betag Tau Beta Sigmag Mustang Bandg SMU Symphony Orchestrag Choral Uniong Student Union Talent Committeeg Y g Methodist Student Movement WILLIAM CARLISLE KIMI-LE, Dallas Journalism FRANKLIN BREVARD KING, Pearl General Business ANNA CLYDE KINNEAR, Jasper General Business: Kappa Alpha Theta: Baptist Student Union: NYM PAT LLOYD KNIEFF, Daingerfiald Insurance: Beta Theta Pi HAROLD BERNARD KOIIEY, Dallas Business: Pi Kappa Alpha HOMER BRUCE KoLIIxA, Calrinzlzas- Secondary Education: Delta Sigma Phi, president, correspond- ing secretary: Alpha Phi Omega: lnterfraternity Council: YN: Mustang Men: Blue Shirts DoLoREs JOAN KOSBERG. Wam Speech and Theatre: Zeta Phi Eta: Tau Kappa Alpha: Debate Club: Who's Who PATRICIA ANNE KREIIS, Dallas- Chemistry: Gamma Phi Beta, corresponding secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta, scholarship bracelet: Sophomore Honor Guard: Delta Phi Alpha: Kappa MII Epsilon: SMU Chemical Society: University Scholar: Promenaders ROBERT WINsToN LAFAVRE, Cellar Falls, Iowa English: Kappa Sigma: Swimming Team DARRELL MIX LAFITTE, Part A rzliar Finance and Retail Merchandising: Lambda Chi Alpha: Var- sity Football ROBERT MITCIIELL LAGRONE, Hope, A rkarisas Insurance: Kappa Sigma STEVEN THOMAS LANDREGAN, Dallas ' h Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi. president: Campus. advertising manager JERRY LANDSIIERG, Dallas Biologyg Hillel Foundation, president BRUCE RUTHERFORD LANE, Blooming Grove Marketing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Varsity Track, manager: American Marketing Association: Air Force ROTC JAMES EDWARD LARSEN. La Parte City, Iowa Sociology and Pre-Law GAVIN WILI.lAM LALIRIE, Springfield, Perznsylvania Geology: Kappa Alpha LEMUEL Romans LAW, Dallas Banking and Finance: Alpha Kappa Psi PATRICIA ANNE LAWSHE. San Antonio Interior Design: Delta Gamma. president: Panhellenic Repre- sentative: Kirkos: Campus League of Women Voters. presi- dent: Statc Campus League of Women Voters, vice-president: Student Union Committee: Y : Choral Union ti I 1- l l. ' 151 l k l l -RC' Q In the aflernoon, the lahoratories of Fondren Science building are filled with busy sludents, eagerly parsing :he anatomies of eartlzworms. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 369 --,JI -7 S E N I O R S llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIlIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIlllIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ,--c iv W V ' W ta-, A I !'2 a SJ , X l 7 l 5 A X r 4 p .QV E? 370 ,5 ,. l A f W1 K it y :sf Af l- Y?7'77TEG7' 2 Aff!! - U I il Ag-c. +V: V ggy ,lg aff? -,gif ai Jr.-lug. L, L- -II, 1 It ,,E.. V, , , , ll Vallfugi' ' '53 QQ' , .l-jg. K gg' , Aj-L-L. .x fl ssl-vg W, . Q If- 'Qs Qrr 1 1 a 4 A W, I m 1 J st L L ' ' A ii-2 1 - , -E. A - A 1. J 1 ,X ,ga , 1-.., '. ,,,,,rx . tj l ROSALYNN ADAIR LEGGETT, Midland English and Secondary Educationg Kappa Alpha Thetag Pi Lambda Thetag Student Union House Committeeg English Clubg Choral Uniong SMU Council on World Affairs ANITA HOPE LESTER, Szeplzens, Arkansas Home Economicsg Sigma Kappa PAUL FAWCETT LEVERETT, Dallas Marketingg Varsity Football, managerg M Association JULIA AUST LEWIS, Columbus, Mississippi Religion DIXIE MAUREEN LINDSAY, El Paso Physical Educationg Alpha Delta Pi ALEX JOHN LITOWKJN, Erie, Pennsylvania Physical Educationg Varsity Football, lettermang SCOPE, president JOAN MARGARET LIVELY, Dallas Interior Designg Kappa Alpha Theta, president, vice-president PATRICIA LOCKE, Dallas Historyg Delta Delta Deltag Phi Alpha Thetag Canterbury As- sociationg Choral Uniong Student Union Music Committee LINDA JovENA LOCKETT. Eden Elementary Education THOMAS P. LOVELL, JR., Dallas General Business LENROY LowE, Mart Management, General Administrativeg Varsity Track, cross country SARAH ANN LUKENBILL, Mineola Costume Design JEANNE ELIZABETH Lurz, 'Akron, Ohio Professional Accountingg Zeta Tau Alpha DORIS JANE MACKENZIE. Dallas Costume Designg Kappa Kappa Gamma DAVID THOMAS MACON. Dallas Educationg Lambda Chi Alpha HAROLYN DEE MALONE. Perryran Speechg Zeta Phi Etag Peyton House Councilg Arden Club ROBERT BRUCE MALONEY, Dallas Governrnentg Alpha Tau Omegag Arden Club SUE MANTON, Dallas Elementary Educationg Sigma Kappa, 2nd vice-presidentg Mortar Boardg Kirkosg Pi Lambda Theta. recording secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta: Arts and Sciences Campus Chest, co- chairmang Student Council of Religious Activities. publicity chairmang Sophomore Honor Guard JAMES REGINALIJ MARTIN, Dallas Industrial Managementg Alpha Kappa Psi WILLIAM ALLEN MARTIN. Dallas Insurance: Delta Sigma Phi BILLY WEBSTER MATTJJEWS, Alkins, Arkansas Biologyg Delta Kappa Epsilon NANCY Louis MATTHEWS, Dallas Elementary Educationg Chi Omegag Iota Epsilon. vice-presi- dentg Student Union Fashion Committee MARY ELIzAIsETH MAXWELL. Breckenridge Education: Alpha Delta Pi, treasurerg Dolphin Club SARA Lou MAYS. Jasper Sacred Musicg Zeta Tau Alphag Mu Phi Epsilong Methodist Student Movementg Y g Choral Union DANNE MCAIJAMS, Hanzsville Business Educationg Phi Chi Theta. presidentg Alpha Lambda Deltag University Scholar ARCIE LEE MCALESTER. JR.. Dallas Psychology and Real Estateg Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Eta Sigma: Jesse Jones Scholarship ODELL L. MCCASLAND, Dallas Real Estate RICHARD FRANKLIN MCCAULEY, Dallas Sociologyg Pi Kappa Alpha, social chairmang Arnold Air So- ciety, secretary and treasurer LEONARD FRANKLIN McCoLLuM. JR.. Haaszan Economicsg Phi Delta Theta. parliamentarian. secretaryg Cy- cen Fjodr Sert' ROBERT EARL MCCORMICK. Dallas Insurance: Delta Sigma Pig Air Force ROTC. band comman- der NANCY KATE MCCRAW. Dallas Sociologyg Sigma Kappag Baptist Student Union BETTY ARMINE MCCULLOCH, Dallas Elementary Educationg Gamma Phi Beta, president. pledge trainer, historiang Mortar Boardg Alpha Lambda Deltag Pi Lambda Thetag Kirkos. president. vice'president, secretaryg Panhellenicg Rally Committeeg Campus League of Women Voters, treasurerg COGS Steering Committee AN1rA FRANCES MCDQUGAL. Dallas French: Delta Gammag Pi Delta Phig Canterbury Associationg Y g Campus League of Women Votersg Student Union Dance Committee MII ES J. MCDow, Waxaliacliia Marketing WINNIE RUTH MCENTEE, Dallas Artg Alpha Lambda Deltag Sigma Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Thetag Student Union. publicity committee THOMAS JAMES MCGEE. Kansas City, Missouri Management: Kappa Sigma: Varsity Track, lettermang Y g Mustang Men IIIllIIIIlIIlIIIIllIllllllllIIIIlIIIIllIllIlIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIllIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? E, at J i JOHN CLARK MCGLAMERY, Dallas Marketing JOANNE BETH MCINNIS, Ravenna, Nebraska Religion, Pre-Theological Association, vice-president, Psi Chi, Methodist Student Movement CHARLES DAVID MCINTIRE, Dallas Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mustang Band JACK IVAN MCJUNKIN, Dallas Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Swimming Team CHARLOTTE JEAN MCKAY, Pittsburgli, Pelzusylvaliia English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Canterbury Association, COGS J IM MCKEEVER, Dallas Mathematics, Student Council of Religious Activities, Mus- tang Christian Fellowship, Square Dance Club, president, Camera Club, president, Baptist Student Union, vice-president NAT MCKITTERICK, Amarillo Business and Personnel Administration SPARRELL HARVEY MCATEE, Dallas History, Sigma Chi, president, Varsity Football DEAN MCMANUS, Dallas Geol0gYZ Sigma Gamma Xi GEORGE MXCMILLION, Colleyville, Kansas Physical Education, Varsity Swimming Team, captain ROBERT F. MCMURRAY, Grapevine Physics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, University Scholar PATSY ANN MCNEELY, Dallas Psychology, Independent Students Association, social chair- man, treasurer, program chairman, Psi Chi, Pi Mu, Delta Phi Alpha, Faculty Frolics Committee, Mustang Recreation As- sociation, Methodist Student Movement, COGS, Team Sports Club, Racquet Club, Sports Manager, Student Union Public- ity Committee UELINE MCNEICE, Dallas Education, Zeta Tau Alpha BARBARA KAY MCWILLIAMS, Del Rio Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Canterbury Association MARTHA ANN MCWILLTAMS, Kansas City, Kansas Retail Merchandising, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Chi Theta, Cam- pus 'League of Women Voters, Choral Union, COGS, HY JUDY MCVERJH, Forz Worth English, Pi Beta Phi, Dolphin Club HAROLD MEDLEY, Texarkana Accounting EUGENE LEE MEHAEFEY, Chattanooga, Tennessee Physical Education, Delta Chi, University Scholar, SCOPE, president, Tennis Squad iT MARJORIE ANN MERw1N, Dallas Education: Phi Alpha Thetag Mustang Christian Fellowship PAUL METZGER. Philadelphia, Pemzsylvmzia Chemistry EDWARD Josem-r MICHAELS, Dallas Education MARris M1cHAizLsoN. Dallas Comparative Literaturcg English and French, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Phig Beta Kappa Gammag English Club CATHERINE ELrzAuErn Woou Mnaas, Dallas Speech-Theatre and Englishg Zeta Phi Etag Delta Phi Alpha, Arden Workshop, secretary, Arden Club, publicity chairman, Canterbury Association: .KSMU LOUIS THEODORE MILLEII, St. Louis, Missouri Geology, Kappa Alphag Cycen Fjodrg Varsity Football WALTON SANSOM MILLER, Dallas Insurance, Phi Delta Thetag Phi Eta Sigma, vice-presidentg Kappa Mu Epsilong Arnold Air Society. Squadron Comman- derg Varsity Tennis Team, captain, William K. Manning Scholarship EDWARD ALLEN MILLICAN, Ja., Dallas Industrial Production Management, Independent Students As- sociation JOAN M. MINGS, Dallas .Elementary Educationg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rally Com- mitteeg SMU Council on World Affairsg Y g COGS DONALD MINSKY. Dallas General Businessg Alpha Epsilon Pi JOSEPH JARRETI' MINTON, JR., Fort Worfh Social Scienceg Pre-Lawg Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Omegag Y g Westminster Fellowshipg Arnold Air Society ELIZABETH ANN MITCHELL, Lubbock Englishg Delta Delta Delta, president MARILYN JEAN Mocx, Dallas Educationg Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary, vice-presi- dentg Campus League of Women Votcrsg Newman Club KENNETH MOFFET, Moorelrm, North Dakola Banking and Financcg Lambda Chi Alpha J AMES PERRY MooN, JR., Dallas Insurance FRANKLIN Moons, JR., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Biology and Psychology, Kappa Sigma JOHN Ross Moons, Dallas Managcmentg Delta Sigma Pig Air Force R,O.T.C. PEGGY ANN Moons, Memphis, Tennessee Speechg Delta Delta Delta, corresponding secretaryg Y g Methodist Student Movement VIZ ' . A . 1 ,A l-.g,'-' -4, -grit i f: rt,1 i j'f , :ui 'if' ylfil f' - an Tf.5.i .' V, ,-' ll.1 'if, 1 - fm? .H ' 'f - T. H l I ' i t Lf.: -: . ,-Q ll. Q N gd. A . 4, . 'I ' 4 I , Il-H YF! Let me see what you have in your notes. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlullIlIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII S E N I 0 R S IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllIIIlllllIIIIIllIllIIlllIIllIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIlllIIIllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll QR '95 A - 1 l ' ul li ,A , :lla fl A I ln.-fi R ,gtfm if ii jar?-5111 figs. . .1 ,. , 1- .M .1 : I fu A ll , X -1, . J, 1 9.-, , i we . f . , , its , A I 0, V H .,' 'F , L5 lib! Q , A ci i' Y' ,-77 in .1 l A . 'fri- ' glialZ,-v'::,4lJy::.. . is 374 WILLIAN1 CAREY MooRE, Dallas Journalismg Sigma Delta Chi, treasurer, Campus, sports edi- tor, Varsity Track. Cross-Country lettermang Baptist Student Uniong Mustang Christian Fellowship JAMES TERRY MoRRow, Crockett Managementg Kappa Sigmag Varsity Golf Team MARGARET JEAN Moss. U valde Educationg Zeta Tau Alpha Ron EDWARD MOSSMAN, Buenos Aires, Argentina General Businessg Sigma Chi, treasurer, president RALPH BEACH MOTT, JR., Houston Insuranceg Kappa Sigma, presidentg Interfraternity Councilg Alpha Phi Omegag Arnold Air Society, Y g Cheerleader, Debutramp CAROL MOTTLEY. Dallas Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alphag Campus League of Women Voters MARVIN ANTHONY MUNCHRATI-I, Dallas Geology DERRELL R. MURPHY, Shallowazer Physical Educationg Varsity Basketball, captain FRANK JoE Musso, Dallas Pre-Dentalg Sigma Chi JANET STEWART MYERS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Comparative Literature: Pi Beta Phig Beta Kappa Gamma: Campus League of Women Voters: Canterbury Association: Dolphin Clubg Chapel Cabinet: COGS ,ALLEN T. NANCE, Durlcanville Philosophy and Englishg English Clubg University Scholar: Student Union Governing Board, president: Student Union Directorateg SMU Council on World Affairs, Who's Who PATSY PRINCE NELSON, Dallax Elementary Education ANN HELEN NESBITY, Dallas Piano, Choral Union NANCY EWJNG NEUHOFF, Dallas Elementary Educationg Pi Beta Phig Newman Clubg Campus League of Women Votersg Dolphin Club MARGARET GORSUCI-I NEWELL, Dallas English, English Club CONSTANCE DEAN NEWMAN, Dallas Art CARL A. NIGI-IswoNGER, Oklahoma Ciry, Oklahoma History, Alpha Tau Omegag Pre-Theological Associationg Methodist Student Movement GEORGE CORNELIUS NILAN, Dallas Journalismg Kappa Alpha THOMAS LEE NOBLITT, Arlanla, Georgia Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha: Mustang Band: SMU Or- chestra: Choral Union GEORGIA ANN NOLTE, Anahuac English: Kappa Kappa Gamma: ROTUNDA Staff PHYLLIS ANN NOR'f0N, Joplin, Minoru-i Home Economics RAYMOND JAMES O'CONNELL, Dallas Journalism: Kappa Sigma ELEANOR ROYAL OGBURN, Dallas Costume Design: Pi Beta Phi JOHN PORTER OwNaY. Dallas Physics: Sigma Chi, corresponding secretary JAMES ERIN PAGE, Alexanzlria, Virginia Management: Pt Kappa Alpha. house manager, treasurer MARGARET LEE PARR, Rolm.vmwn English: Zeta Tau Alpha. publicity chairman, social chair- man: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kirkos: Y, co-publicity chair- man: Campus, society editor, issue editor: Hoofprint, issue editor: COGS: Campus League of Women Voters. program chairman MAX D. PATTERSON, Longview Geology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Geology Club MARY JOANNE PEAK, Dallas Elementary Education: Della Delta Delta MARTHA JANE PEARCY, Salem, Oregon Philosophy and Education: University Scholar: COGSg Cho- ral Uniong Campus League of Women Voters: SMU Council on World Affairs: Modern Dance Club ANNA LA,RAY PETTY, Dallax Voice and Music: Independent Students Association: Univer- sity Scholar: Opera Workshop: Chapel Choir v PATSY FLO PINSON, Dallas Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi ELIZABETH ANN PITTMAN, Dallas Music Education: Gamma Phi Beta: Tau Beta Sigma. treas- urer: Choral Union: Mustang Band FosTER MALTC POOLE, JR., Dullax Marketing and Advertising: Phi Delta Theta EVA JANE PO'l 'l'ER, Dallas Art: Zeta Tau Alpha J ULIAN W. POTTER, Kilgore Industrial Management: Kappa Alpha: Pershing Ritiesg Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management MARTHA ELIZABETH POWER. Dallas Mathematics 'R S E N I 0 R S IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 376 iii I JIMMY MUCRLEROY PRATT, Dallas Socxal Science MARY LOUISE PRENTISS, Montgomery, Alabama Voice, Alpha Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, University Choir, Choral Union DON DWIGHT PRESLEY, Dallas English and Education, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rally Committee BARRY DAINE PRIDE, Dallas Geology ANN ELIZABETH PRIDEAUX, Archer City Interior Decoration, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Delta Phi, COGS, Campus League of Women Voters, Newman Club, Y , SMU Representative to TSCW, Intramural Award for Outstanding Sports Manager J. L. PRIDEAUX, JR., Archer City Marketing, Phi Delta Theta SUE KATHERINE PUCKHABER, Dallas Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, SMU Geographical Soci- ety, Iota Epsilon, COGS, Campus League of Women Voters, Student Union Fashion Committee, Y ANITA FRANCES QUINN, Odessa Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, house manager, Associated Women Students Board, Promenaders, Dolphin Club BARBARA PRISCILLA RABORN, San Diego, California Physical Education, Alpha Delta Pi, executive council, Delta Psi Kappa, secretary, SCOPE, Mustang Recreation Associa- tion, COGS JOHN RAMEY, Crockett ' Management, Kappa Sigma, assistant treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Football, Y NICHOLAS WINSETT RAMSEY, Dallas Secondary Education, KSMU CECIL YOUNG RAY, Fort Worth Management, Kappa Sigma JOHN HOWARD RAY, Dallas Personnel Administration, Phi Delta Theta TULL GORDON REA, JR., Dallas Spanish, Wing Adjutant, Air Force R.0.T.C. CARL M. REAM, Muskogee, Oklahoma I Social Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Key, Methodist Stu- dent Movement, president, Who's Who DOROTHY LEE REED, Graham . Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Iota Epsilon, COGS, corresponding secretary, Campus League of Women Voters, GGY!! PATSY SHIRLEY REED, Hot Springs, Arkansas Music ROGER RHODES, Dallas Insurance, Delta Sigma Pi, president, Mustang Band FRANK KARL RIBELIN, Dallas Marketingg Kappa Alpha t- ' . -1 'AQ-if Ei'. 1-Q ANNE GAINES RICE. Piltslzurglt, Pennsylvania 3 I ..:V' 5. Mathematics and Englishg Alpha Delta Pig Alpha Lambda ,K - Deltag Pi Delta Phig Tau Beta Sigmag Mustang Bandg Metho- . , Y ,. l 'Zi dist Student Movement A , . 'WTC' 'ff Pi.: 5'?f '11 5 L 'F 5 V'-r x ': 'Emi 5-1 ' , Higr.: - ' fi: 'Q F2?if1.4?'l- ,if gi, .iQ-,H ' ' '-, -. in - '-.'r-- ,. z,f:f:, - -is . l ,liar ' A A g Q , S I , e 1 L su . n ... I l l JESS LEON RICHEY. Dayton, Ohio I .V A - . General Business I H 5 . -, . . 'I X X R V 'i Nifty -c.. .hum ,ir . g A ,gg gi 'rj Z ll , LEE RIDLEY, Mllrfreeslmro, Tenncs.I'ea 1lKi i 1 1 t Speech Correetiong Delta Gammag Campus League of Wom- 1 Q' ., l' ' ' QQ? en Voters, Newman Club V' ' I BONNIE JEANNE RoACH, Dallas Advertising, Phi Chi Theta. seeretaryg Gamma Alpha Chi, 3 vice-presidentg Student Marketing Club. secretaryg University f' I Scholarg Westminster Student Fellowship N JACKSON KING ROACH. Waxahaclzic Marketing: Phi Gamma Deltag Interfraternity Councilg Chap- el Cabinetg Rally Committee JosEI'I-I RUEL ROBEAU, Houston Marketingg Delta Kappa Epsilon .I EAN ANNE RoI312RTs, Dallas Elementary Educationg Delta Delta Delta, publicity chair- man, 2nd vice-presidentg COGS. recording secretaryg YH Wll.LlAM CLIFFORD ROBERTS, Atlanta, Georgia English and Pre-Medicalg Phi Delta Theta ANN MACLIN RoIzIsR'I'soN, Salado Artg Pi Beta Phi ANNA MAE ROBINSON, Dixon, Illinois Education PAT CAROLYN Roucaas, Dallas ' Journalismg Zeta Tau Alpha. publicity chairman: Gamma gif-' ' T, Alpha Chig COGSg Methodist Student Movementg Dolphin 1' ' Club sg S im ,l 1 ig I H. Joseva BERI' Roimiouisz, Dallas I Art . ANN NELL ROUGE, Rolfstown Englishg Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary, scholarship chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta, vice-pres- identg Sophomore Honor Guard: COGS. publicity chairmang Campus League of Women Voters, treasurerg Rally Com- mitteeg KSMU ' 'ul JEAN ROOKE. Woozlsboro f Englishg Zeta Tau Alphag Alpha Lambda Deltag University Scholarg Zeta Phi Etag Arden Clubg Gamma Alpha Chig Hoafprini, humor editorg Dolphin Clubg Racquet Club ROBERTA DRISCOLL Rookie. Womlslzoro General Businessg Zeta Tau Alpha DAVID HARLIN Roman, Dallas Psychology DORO'fHY ANN RosENm..ATT, El Pas-a Historyg Gamma Phi Betag Sigma Delta Pi. presidentg Metho- dist Student Movementg Racquet Club Engineering students survey and re-survey the campus. lllllllIllllllllllllllllIIllIllIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllIllIIllIllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 377 SENIORS llllllIllllllIllIllllllllllllIIllllIIlIlllllllIIlllIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllllllllIlllllllIllllIIIIllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W ':'II l S: 5 l 1 l I 52' .ir-2 .--sv: ill , A., If 1, Q fi ll ??t- 378 I, ,' fav 'I ' 3 rg. l' x i i IEP' JOHN RICHARD ROYALL, Dallas Financeg Kappa Alphag Canterbury Association BERYL RUSH, Meridian, Mi.r.x'i5.s'ippi General Business, Pi Beta Phi, Methodist Student Movement: Dolphin Club JANE FRIEDA RUTLAND, Dallas Psychologyg Phi Sigma Sigma: Psi Chi: Hillel EDWARD WILLIAM RYAN, JR.. Rochester, New York Accounting EDITH ANN RYSER, Dallas Artg Sigma Kappa HATTIE CAROLYN SCHLIPF, Katy Voice, Delta Zeta, song leader, parliamentarian, recording secretary, Alpha Lambda Deltag Mortar Boardg Tau Beta Sigmag Delta Phi Alpha: Mu Phi Epsilon, chaplain, president: Texas Association of German Students, presidentg Choral Union, Chapel Choir, Madrigaliansg Mustang Band, Univer- sity Choir, vice-presidentg Methodist Student Movement JOAN SCHNEIDER, Dallas Chemistry, Delta Zetag Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurerg Delta Phi Alpha, SMU Chemical Society, president, Newman Clubg Student Council of Religious Activitiesg Team Sports Club, COGSg Campus League of Women Voters, Racquet Club HERBERT E. SCHULZE. JR., Navasota 1 Management and Personnel, Kappa Sigmag Sigma Iota Epst- lon ELAINE SHIRLEY SCHWARTZ, Dallas Marketing, Delta Phi Epsilon, Gamma Alpha Chip Hillel LUVERGNE F. SCOTT, Dallas Journalism RICHARD T. SCOTT, Salem, Oregon Sociol0gY: Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, vice-president: Pre- Theological Scholarshipg University Scholar, Methodist Stu- dent Movementg Pre-Theological Assoc., vice-president ZEs1Iw-Ios VICTOR SCOTT. Texarkana Pre-Dental JOHN C. SCURLOCK, Dallas Insurance: Lambda Chi Alphag Arnold Air Society VALERIE JovCE SELLORS, Hoaslon Englishg Delta Delta. Delta, house managerg Mortar Board, presidentg Square, Kirkosg Zeta Phi Etag Campus, associate editorg R. L. Thornton Awardg Y, secretaryg Students As- sociationg Miss Ragg Moppg Homecoming Queen FRANCES WARREN SEMON, Olnstee, Oklahoma Home Economics, Iota Epsilon MARY SEMOS, Dallas Psychology NANCY SHAW, Eunice, New Mexico Chemistry, Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer, Delta Phi Alpha, vice-presidentg SMU Chemical Societyg Methodist Student Movement, Y FRANK MARTIN SHEPARD, Dallas- Journalismg Kappa Alpha ALBERT LAUCK SHIRKEY. Wasliingrmi, D. C. Biology: Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Phi Alpha: Methodist Stu- dent Movement VIN'roN HUBBARD SHOLL, JR., Dallas Geology JAMEs PORTER SHoR'I'. Dallas General Business PATRICIA LOUISE SHRIVER, Coats, Kam-a.v English: Delta Gamma, sports manager: Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president: Kirkos: Sophomore Honor Guard: Dorothy AIHZIHHHS Outstanding Sophomore ' Award: University Scholar: Zeta Phi Eta, marshal: Y. co- president: co-chairman Worth Texas Section of Y : Chapel Cabinet, worship chairman: Student Council of Religious Ac- tivities: Wesley Players, vice-president: Methodist Student Movement: Service Co-ordinating Council: Racquet Club: Who's Who ANDREW MARMAIJUKE SIDARIS, Slzreveporr, Louisiana Speech: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Air Force R.O.T.C. DAWN DARLENE SIMMER. Dallax Elementary Education: Alpha Della Pi, assistant rush cap- tain: Panhellenic representative: COGS steering committee: Methodist Student Movement: Y GEORGE LANMAN SIMoNs. Dallas Professional Accounting BERT LYNWOOD SIMPSON, JR., Dallas Psychology: Psi Chi: Westminster Student Fellowship MARY' ANN SIMS, Kirigwille Spanish: Zeta Tau Alpha: Campus League of Women Voters: COGS: Y : Canterbury Association JEwEI.L MARIE SINGLETARY, Dallas Interior Design: Delta Gamma, social chairman VIRGINIA RICHIE SLAKEY, Dallas German and English: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon: Delta Phi Alpha: SMU Orchestra: University Scholar HOWARD FLANARY SLAUGHTER. Dallas Marketing and Merchandising: Kappa Alpha: Interfraternity Council, vice-president: Student Marketing Club: Scabbard and Blade: Y CHADWICK FI'rzHuoH SMITH, Dallas Biology: Lambda Chi Alpha CHARLES HOWARD SMITH. Dallas Management: Phi Delta Theta DARYL L. SMITH, Hot S1Il'fl1g.S', Arkansas Management: Kappa Sigma: Arkansas Club: Y GILMORE SMITH, Dallas Management: Kappa Sigma LOWELL NILEs Sl'vllTH, JR., Rin Visla Finance and Banking: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretary: Delta Sigma Pi: American Marketing Association: Students Associ' ation, representative: Freshman Baseball: Arnold Air Society: Blue Shirts LYN CHARLTON SMITH, Wills Pain! Finance: Sigma Alpha Epsilon X. I lst tx il ti. - tl? Florence Hall rccms to be the haten of Lager wauld-be lawyers I 379 S E N I O R S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QU' 380 PAYTON SMITH, Independence, Kansas Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, treasurer, Kappa Kappa Psi, Mustang Band, Y , Blue- shirts RAY THOMAS SMITH, Baytown Philosophy, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Gamma, Scabbard and Blade SHELBY LEE SMITH, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Real Estate, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SUE LUE SMITH, Gonzales English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, English Club, Baptist Student Union SUZANNE ALICE SMITH, Dallas Comparative Literature, Pi Beta Phi, president, Students As- sociation, representative, Mortar Board, Beta Kappa Gamma, Rally Committee, Dolphin Club WILLIAM G. SMITH, Winnetka, Illinois Government, Phi Gamma Delta, historian, Rally Committee, Blue Shirts, HY , Freshman Baseball Team RICHARD D. SOHL, Cleveland, Olzio Geology EDWARD PINKNEY SPEAR, Dallas Marketing and Advertising, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Interfrater- nity Council, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society MARILYN LOUISE SPELL, Dallas Sociology HOMER RoLLINs SPENCER, JR., Dallas Banking and Finance DOROTPIY ANN STACY, Allen Piano, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Lambda VIRGINIA ANN STAFFORD, Columbus Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Dolphin Club, vice- presidentg Peyton Hall, vice-president JESSE E. STANFORD, Dallas Management CHARLES M. STARK, Wichita, Kansas Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha, social chairman, rush chairman, Y Cabinet, Arden Club, KSMU, Student Union Entertain- ment Committee JULIA FAY STARK, Houston Piano, Alpha Delta Pi, president, Mu Phi Epsilon, vice-presi- dent, corresponding secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Students Association, representative, Methodist Stu- dent Movement, Van Katwijk Club, president, Choral Union, secretary, Student Union Music Committee, COGS CHARLES RAYMON STEED, Amarillo Marketing, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Council of Religious Activities, Chapel Cabinet, Mustang Christian Fellowship, SMU Symphony, Rally Committee, Winner in three Student Union Photography Contests, Student Marketing Association J OE EDWARD STEVEN, Corpus Christi Marketing, Sigma Chi LORITA JANE STEVENS, Dallas l Education, SMU Chemical Society, SMU Biological Society, University Choir A. CHARLES S'rEwARo, Pl11U.YIllll! Geology: Kappa Alpha: Varsity Football HOMER LoctKE'I'r S'l'EWAR'l', Navaxora Leadership Management: Kappa Sigma DONALD R. STICKSEL, Dallas Management JOSEPH WALTER STOUT. CIlll'k.S'l7llI'Hll, Wav! Virginia Geography: SMU Geographical Society MARTHA PATRICIA S'mAvHoRN, Tl'.!'Ill'k!1Ill1 Costume Design: University Scholar: Baptist Student Union: Chapel Cabinet: Arkansas Club JAMES OVERTON STREET. llaastmt Statistics and Management: Phi Delta Theta: Arnold Air So- eiety BILL S'rRo'rl-IER, Haus-tan lnsuranceg Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma: Y JoE CHAT Su MMER, Vernon Finance: Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES lVllCl-IAIEL SUPPLE, Dallas Fmance: Scabbard and Blade LUCIA J EAN SUTTON, Palrnvtiae Chemistry: Sigma Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Phi Alpha: Tau Beta Sigma, secretary: Kappa Mu Epsilon: SMU Chemical Society, social chairman: Westminster Student Fel- lowship: Y : Mustang Band INA JEAN T AGGART, Aagaxla, Arkan.va.s' Speech and Theatre: Arden Club, key member, president, treasurer. secretary: Zeta Phi Eta. president: Delta Phi Alpha. vice-president: KSMUQ T.A.G.S.: Arkansas Club ROBERT YOSHIO TAIRA. Gallup, Nvw Mexico Biology JOANNE TERRANELLA. Dallax Music and Piano: Delta Zeta: Mustang Christian Fellowship: HY? KAY RomaR'I' THARI-. Dallas Accounting DAVID TRUAIAN THATCJ-IER. Dallax Production Management: Delta Sigma Pi ELIZABETH ANN THoA-IAs. Vw-aan Music Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, parliamentarian: Mu Phi Epsilon: University Choir: Opera Workshopg COGS: Y : Methodist Student Movement: Choral Union JULIA KATHRYN THOMAS, Dallas Elementary.Education: Delta Zeta: Student Council of Reli- gious Activities, secretary: Baptist Student Union, devotional vice-president, program chairman JAMES EDWARD T HOMPSON. Texarkana Speech: Pre-Theological Association: Methodist Student Movement i. .E V A rg r 5- ,I ul I-,' ' ' U ir- 1, rg Ak nur.: 4. .31 -', 'I fri- H. ffl. I ' '. ' , I I E .rm ' .IA 'Eff ij- . ,,,. I . .VL 5 i ,i t E2 .. I. 4' 2 F E ' Those ever present term themes and papers give students ample opportunity to use Fondten Lzlma y IIlIllIlllllllllIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIllllIIllllIlllllIIIIllIIIlllllIlllllIIIllIllllllllIlllllllIllllIIllllIllIllIIllllIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll ,t l 6' S E N I 0 R S IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ ee. I ' , .,k- . 'Wt Q-f' i INN s 'lt E A l itll 1 , '-- 'I-I I I,I ,, l .Lx ,x -,J Q -4 ' . li T , . 1 N I - 1 J' 1 F il f I , -V i I , K G 51-W---E - - - -- gl. L3 I w Z 0-5 if I, . I l X '- J. r ffl . 4 K !-1' l 382 1? 5-'- LORENA ELIZABETH HAWKINS THOMPSON, Dallas Musicg Delta Delta Deltag University Choir JEAN ELLIOTT THWEATT, JR., Dallas Real Estate and Insuranceg Sigma Alpha Epsilon GEORGE RICHARD TILL. San Antonio lnsuranceg Alpha Tau Omega MARY FRANCES TRAYLOR, Barne.s'ville, Georgia Educationg Delta Gammag ROTUNDA Beautyg R.O.T.C. Spon- sor VIRGINIA SUE TRAYLOR. Dallas Comparative Literatureg Gamma Phi Beta, president. treas- urer, secretaryg Kirkosg Beta Kappa Gamma, secretary, treas- urerg Pi Delta Phi. vice-president. secretary: Rally Commit- teeg Westminster Student Fellowship, treasurerg Choral Uniong University Scholar JOE R. TUCKER, Dallas General Business SUE ELLEN Tuoosv, Dallas Elementary Education JAMES RILEY TUNNELL, Tyler Historyg Beta Theta Pig Chapel Cabinetg Pre-Theological As- sociationg Methodist Student Movement TRAVIS E. TURNER. JR., Tyler Geologyg Sigma Gamma Xi WYKE TRENT TURPIN, Burkhurnett Accounting SORA LEI UNGERMAN, Dallas Education PATRICIA RUTH VERNON, Dallas Home Economicsg Alpha Delta Pi HARRIETT ANDERSON VINEYARIJ, Claremore, Oklahoma Educationg Kappa Alpha Thetag Canterbury Association JAMES A. VORDENBAUM, Seguin Marketingg Alpha Kappa Psig Mustang Meng KSMU JAMES ALEX VOWELL, Dallas Marketingg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chairmang lnterfra- ternity Council, representativeg Varsity Track EARL TANNER WALDEN, JR.. Parr Arthur Educationg Lambda Chi Alphag Varsity Footballg Freshman Coach ELSA PATRICIA WALKER, Dallas Elementary Educationg Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-presidentg Pi Lambda Thetag Delta Psi Kappag Students Association, representativeg SMU Representative to Arlingtong Junior Class. vice-presidentg Freshman Class, vice-presidentg Univer- sity Choir MARTHA WALLACE, Dallas Educationg Pi Beta Phig Beta Kappa Gamma JAMES EDWARD WARE, Milwaukee, Wi.t'C.'0l1.S'fIl Economics: Kappa Sigma FRANCIS JOSEPH WASlllNGTON. Oak Park, Illinois Psychology JULIE CECILI1 WATSON, Slzreveporl, LOIll.Yll1I1Il Education: Zeta Tau Alpha GEORGE J. WA1'TS. lll, Dallas General Business: Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD GILBERT WEBB. Tulsa, Oklahoma Accounting: Kappa Alpha: Beta Alpha Psi: American Mar- keting Association ROBERT F. WEICTIISEL, JR., Dallas General Business: Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi: Canterbury Association ROBERT LEE WlEl,LS, Lilrla Rock, Arkansas Marketing: Sigma Chi: Student Marketing Club GEORGE PHILLIPS WHARTON. JR.. Dallas General Accounting: Kappa Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: Canterbury Association JEANNE ELIZABETH WllEDllEE, El Paso Music Education: Zeta Tau Alpha: Mu Phi Epsilon. vice- president: Pi Lambda Theta: University Scholar: University Choir: Choral Union: Opera Workshop: COGS: Y ANNETTE WPlIS'l'l.E, Blyllierillc, Arkan.vn.s' Journalism: Delta Gamma. publicity chairman. recording sec- retary: Students' Publishing Board, representative: Students Association, representative: Kappa Tau Alpha, treasurer: Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer, vice-president: Gamma Alpha Chi. publicity chairman: Pi Delta Phi. treasurer: Kirkos, treasurer: COGS, treasurer: Arkansas Club, treasurer: SMU Representative to Stephen F. Austin Coronation Ball: Canz- pns, women's intramural editor: ROTUNDA. pictorial editor: ..Y., .lUDl'l'H WHl'l'E. Ozona English: Kappa Kappa Gamma LAVERNE WHl1'1'lNG'l'ClN, Dallas Psychology: Alpha Delta Pi TENNYSON Lucious WHORTON. JR., Kerens English: Alpha Tau Omega: Students Association, representa- tive: Cycen Fjodr C. B. WIGLEY, JR., Wichita Falls Insurance LYNDA ELIZABETH WILKINS, Magnolia, Arkan.va.s- Education: Delta Gamma. historian: Iota Epsilon: Dolphin Club: YV: Methodist Student Movement: Campus League of Women Voters BARBARA ANN WILKINSON, Dallas ' Music Education: Gamma Phi Beta. rush captain, song chair- man: Tau Beta Sigma: Chapel Choir: Choral Union: Mustang Band GENE GRAY WlLl-lAMS, Xenia, Ohio Personnel Admtmstrattong SMU Personnel Association: Can- terbury Association MARY ANN WILLIAMS. Mc-Gregor Education: Chi Omega, rush captain, homecoming chairman: Zeta Phi Eta: COGS, steering committee: Campus League of Women Voters: Y ,L -21,3 44,7 Ria - - at I f. 5 tr A l ,Z 2 T14 I , , 1 H ,f l 6 5 Eat Y . 9 .ff R t ? ' . s- ,. A . -, Y- -5 3 cw A fa W J . . A , 55. , IZ' g 4 .t Learning Io lie the familiar string tie proves to hc quite an art. HMHWHWHMHMHMHWHMHMHMHWHWHMHMHMHWHWHWHWHMHWHMHWNW 383 SENIORS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF I I . l l 1 , 4 I K , A 5 41 1 1 I, I l I 384 Fifa! RODNEY PAT WILLIAMS, Dallas Personnel, Sigma Chi, Track Letterman VIRGINIA PRISCILLA WILLIAMS, Sherman Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma J OANNE WILLIS, Dallas Voice, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon: University Scholar, University Choir, Choral Union, Opera Workshop CHARLOTTE MANGELSDORF WILSON, Dallas English, Pi Lambda Theta GEORGE OTIs WILSON, Dallas Insurance, Kappa Alpha JILL ELIZABETH WILSON, Darlingmn, Wisconsin Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Iota Epsilon, COGS, steering committee, Y JANICE ANN WITHERSPOON, Sinron Education, Delta Gamma, house manager, Campus League of Women Voters, Dolphin Club, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, HY!! WILLIAM J oHN W1xsoN, Dallas Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Marketing Club HELEN RAY Wooos, Dallas English, Chi Omega, Beta Kappa Gamma, Baptist Student Union JAMES RICHARD ROBERT WRIGHT, Dallas Advertising and General Marketing, Pi Kappa Alpha. social chairman, Alpha Delta Sigma, Social Chairmen's Organiza- tion, Arnold Air Society, Baptist Student Union, Mustang Men, Mustang Men's Key MARGARET JEANNE WRIGHT, Houston English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, Mortar Board, treasurer, Students' Association, representative, Square: Kirkos, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, president, Rally Committee, Y, vice-president, secretary MARY FRANCES WRIGHT, San Angelo Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, COGS, steering Committee, Y DAVID AUGUSTUS WYATT, Amarillo History, Delta Chi GLORXA ANN YOUNG, Dallas Mathematics BILL J. ZIMMERMAN, Cogeyville, Kansas Accounting, Sigma Chi NICK Joi-IN ZOTOS, Dallas I Business Management and Law, PI Kappa Alpha Not pictured SUE ANN SIGLER HIGHTGWER, Dallas ' Advertising, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi J U N I 0 R S JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CLASS OFFICERS Vicf'-prvsiderzl Carolyn Plll'kC'I'-SECI'6'l'tIl'-V Roberta BllI1IfII1TI't?ll.S'LH'CI' Boopie JOIIITSOII-PI'E.S'f!l6lTf Jerry Merchant IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH .57 V R:-r A, lf , I Af , 2 .1 .3 2' ,A-,QI ,- x 5 - ':'ffT:2TTqeT4 A li, , 'Y F.-.-,-f -.,. ff. ...V f: 1 . - ,,.,. ,LL L RACT? in .,,, A fi.: Rin' 7' ' 1'QgI ' l - A ,, QI l 1. JF I fx - :rx Q v yi Jul! 5 I Lv- ,I Li, Y , - 2, 1:7 . sw- . I I' J' ' V ' . H zzz ,S .A A 42 . , ' 1 EFTAVF' ' vw A ' ' ' i . Q' ., 'F , ,I 'I S mb E u A !,, '1 . . N 'II I Af- fn 'If . ff . 1?...,,l QE -is 1' ,fm If . - ' 'A ,rl A I f ' A fn' ' . A , I I - , Sfgzlw. Ax 5I:5i'fflJI . L I. . iq' ' WN77 TTT' ' ' f .f J 1, . I l l E ' ' - . ' ' - Q gi T A , I- ' - , , ' , I V ., ' 1.4 I 7 ' 1. . in l i nl AA ' 3 . , an -Q . 'I :Z ' keg. Ig A L I . IH I . I K T H Ffh A ' , F-37 V . J lv ,, 'J R, A , 7 ' 'g I if:-y. , .fx -I: 3, iw m Y I 1,-E I 91' ' P577 z LQ,-J w F 1 R . I . 5, ,V ' , X ,Ak AI h M ,I I ,lo f 4 l- if: ,I 'II Zi 'sun Wm f W' Y Q. t' 'Y ..,, ' . ,, E V N - H I . I 1. lyk , 'gk' ' Tl. A M ,X 51,5 ki Y I I gg . - E , ' '-iw' LT Lx 1 ' ' ' f ' P ,, I . .' . 3 - A A vi:f,Jy3w..- a,,.1, , I ' . fn-. 1 L: ' 'Tlx 'lf 4. , xii' x..- ,- . L X' -,A I -1 -K ,LII lam -7 l' ' A F If A . I I'IIr'ez.F gl: , ,g . avi in ,gg fi I - ':,':- 7.1 L ' I' N ' A f 'I 5 . 'Q ' ' ' I' 15 . ,Y I' 1' I ' l '- ' ' I I I I ' . I I I' , T TDS A' , T A1 v 'I A W ri , V L., fr. 1 G . L I 1-I A' - - A A , . , .V .bi S I , E 1, . I .v,, -4. 2: , -I I I ' Y - , I '- lr I I 1 1 , I X IA ' fi. V E 15 ' .pw . I+- 1 W ' 4-T xc- X . ' - 1 I E i -- 3 FC? V II - - , . if-, l if , H f I A l if Ii 15- V N iL . l 386 JUNIORS WILI.IANI CHARLES AIIERNATHY, Mc-Kinney BETTY JANE ACKER, lack.v0nville NANCY JEAN ACKLEY, Houston FLOYD WESLEY ADDINGTON, Dallas MARY FRANCES AOEE, Texas Ciiy KENYON V. ALRRECHT, Dallas NELSON CARL ALEXANDER, San Antonio MARY CATHERINE ALGER, Kenilworth, Illinois ANN ALLEN, Dallas BARBARA JANE ALLEN, Dallas CLYDE J. MILTON ALLEN, Kingsville JOYCE COLSTON ALLEN, Kingsville MARY ALICE AMBROZI, St. Joxeplz. Mi.s'sonri JOHN PANOS ANASTOPULOS, Dallas JOHN GORDON ANDERSON, JR., Dalton, Mass. CARLO ANTHONY ANGELO, Dallax DAN KAZUMI AORI, Kaji Niigata, Japan DONALD CASPER APELANIJ, Waukegan, Illinois JANE ARMITAGE, Dallas MARY ARMSTRONG. Fort Worth .JERRY ATKINSON, Dalla.v VVILLIAM WEBSTER ATWELL, Dallas MARY LOUISE BAIN, Dallas BARBARA BAIRD, San Antonio BARBARA ELIZABETH BAKER, Dallas HORACE ANSON BAKER, JR., Wills Point GILBERT ALLEN BARFIELD, Dallas BEATRICE JOYCE BARNARD, Amer. Falls, Itlalto ARTHUR ZINTGRAFF BARNES, JR., Dallas .IERRY DEI,MAR BARNETT. Wichita, Kansas LEE MAC BARRON, Palmer JOAN BARNETT. Kan.vas City, Missouri DOROTHY FRANCES BAYER, Houston JANE BEASLEY. Dallas WILLIAM R. BEATTIE, New London, Iowa JOAN BELL, Coolidge SUE BELTON, Clinton, Mi.s'.s'ouri WILLIAM CARL BENDER, Argo, Illinoix RUTH ANN BENTON, Lubbock EDWARD NELSON BERNET, Dallas SUSAN BIGGERS, Dallax STEVE D. BISHOP, Dallas FRANCES BLACKBURN, Dallas KIIIBY DALE BLAIR, Fort Monroe, Virginia NANCY FERGUSON BLANK, Bryan FRANCES GAYNELLE BLEWETT. Dallas JOSEPH ADRIANCE BORDAGES, Beaumont PAUL RICHARD BOSSE, Evansville, lniliatza JIMMY BOUDREAUX, Jennings, Louiviana MILDREIJ CATHERINE BOULBOULLE, Dallas TOMMY E. BOWERS, Dallas BARBARA ANN BOWLING, Dallas THOMAS LEE BOYLE, Dallas RICHARD A. BOYSEN, Catlar Falls, Iowa GEORGE CARTER BOYLSON, Irving SHIRLEY BRACREN, Tyler HELEN MARJORIE BRADIIERRY, Baytown WILLIALJ BRUCE BRADLEY. Charlotte, N. C. CLAUDETTE BRADSHAW, Dallas DOLORES GUI-TON BRANDT, Wasr Columbia BETTY BREELAND, Dallas JAMES WARREN BRENNAN, JR., Dallas MYRA LOU BROOKS. Tenafly, New Jersey SHIRLEY JOAN BROWING, Houston WlLl.IAIw1 H. BUCHANAN, Dallas SALLY BUCKLEY, Dallas FRANK JORDAN BUDDE., Sliravepvrt, Louisiana ROEERTA LEE BUNTIN, Dallas LELA ANN BURCHFIEL, Dallas WAl.,TER R. BIIRKETP, Putflvla, Calortttla VANETTE LAVERNE BURNS, N. Little Rmrlc, Ark. VIRGINIA HARRIET BURNS, Atlanta, Georgia NANCY JANE BURRIDGE, Anglatan GERALD BERNARD BUSBY, Dallas HARRYETTE BUSHONG, Dallas CHARLES HOWARD BUTT. JR., Dallas CHAUDOIN CALLAWAY Ill. Cluckatnauga, Ga. ROIIERT WILLIAM CALLOWAY, Wills Point JAMES Ross CAMPBELL, Dallas PAUL CARDWELL, Dallas JOHN D. CARLSON, Dallas RICHARD EDWIN CARLSON, Detroit, Michigan VIDA JOANN CARMICHAEL, Dallas JOHN M. CARPENTER, Irving STEWART CARRELL, Dallas CLAUDA JO CARROLL, Dallas DILFORD CAMI-HELL CARTER, Corpus Christi JOHN ROBERT CECIL, .Dallas JUAN CHACIN, San Tome JOHN SHANNON CHALMERS, Dallas JANE BURIIANR CHAMBERS, Dallas PETE SAMUEL CHANTILIS, Little Rack, Ark. PRISCILLA MARY CHAWNER, Chavy Chase, Md. JAMES EDWARD ROBERT CHILTON, Dallas ROBERT G. CHRISTOPHER, Dallas .I ' Ig ' It 1 fff.., I f J' I I Q I I ' A+ 5 S 'Lf I .IW I A-8 I' cj.. f.----0--MLW . ll V aw .L :- . .I ' f ' 'TIIW-,5I.!'I'l f-, ev 'I II. . I , L gm I . .. R , I - I If I J- If. I T ' 'fl I - L I RJR TQ H I I l ':' -5 J I M W J... I: N. Y-'A n' 'IlAl IT IJ' Y I Il '4 R '. L. J gl l' I f L. ,, f- I I WI 3 v ., I ff-.ESA-' I. ,-I H, ir I F, , L., '35, 'C Xxlb SMU is proud of its small classes and beneficial stutlent-teacher relationship. IWWMMNMMMMWMMMWWMWWWMWMMWMWWWMWWMMWMMMWWWMWMWMMMMMW AI., ,ii J IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 77 A I , A' I I 'W I I 2 L-I - is xl 'I G- SA E ,iff GL , 17 , q o'2'KE,f ' vl I N . ' .. -if . J- A , I I fs:':J.fJt ,f.-fi-1 .Jaw ..r:.f- '. 19:4-7.iFIQt'.2,'.-' I I! I Il . N' .. ' J ' .V M 7 4' . ' X1 ' x .. I I . A A I f , Q . E x . r J , 73 , As nl ,, I k- . .A .-. q L 33- 7 I 5 , 'vw ,I 7,-,ll A if A . f A A A A It S A '21 . . 1 , J Al Wk ' ' I' T ' 'Tj'1:.n-jg ' .. IASUJ f- wa.. J 'V A V-T QI 1. 5,5 Q. A Lrg A , Z f , - A I - . I 'H I -4- A I. Ll -1 F I fl if A, ' ' . ht-If Iv X 'RN' 'T fu' I 'T 4: -' I M, Al II.Aff'ii I - ll, 'V x A :T 1 '22 A- J 'Iv Q' Q 'A A 'ms E7 , .xxl V 'Y lx I, HT' I Y Qqflyi 1.1 ,J if v ' I - ., I-. . vw RQ ff ... -C pu - E. il ,. I . -4 ' ii' . ' . 4 , ' ' C I . T., .wx I bi, .. , .If . 388 -WX if f KI. -I . ,H l . ,, ,fn J I ... ,, A A 6. A .- is . -. X 'bl I , if ' ' I , f ,. 155 -, . 1. gg, i L' Q1 ,- M Aw! N X 1. AAI ,- 1:-- f I J I II.. .'V HZ TT 1 Q R 'J ' 'WHA . it.. 1 M I J ,ew w . re '- 'E A b L S-If , - . l . Y IK -7, i 'ii 1 ',. X nl' -Q . '57 as I. , - I .li pf L77 -J 7 ' .1 V '. A. , li 'l vu . I JUNIORS JEAN CLARK, Dallas RONALD LASIER CLARKE, Dallas CAROL CLAYIIAUOH, Dallas BOB CI.AY'I'ON, New Albany, Indiana KEITHA MAE CLEMENT. Minden, Louisiana NfAIl'l I-IA HERMAS CLIFFORD, Dallas ALAN M. CLINT, Brownsville SARAH CATHERINE CLINTON, Dallas R. RANGE CLOYD, JR., Oklahoma City, Okla. CURTIS NELSON COATES, Fort Worth J. C. COBBLE, Waco ROBERT MASON COMAN, JR., Hazellzarst, Miss. BARBARA COLLEEN COOK, Dallas HAREIARA JEAN COOK, Houston JANE COOK, Dallas DAVID DICKSON CORLEY, Corsicana LAURENCE MASON COTTINGHAM, Houston RUTH CATHERINE ALEXANDER COWELL, Dallas RICHARD GRANVILLE CRADDOCK, Mineral Wells JAMES ROBERT CREWS, Dallas CHARLES AUSTIN CROW, JR., Dallas KENNETH DEBOW CROZIER, Dallas C. J. CRUTCHER, Gladewater ANN LOUISE CUMBER, Dallas KERMIT CLYDE CUMMINGS, Wichita Falls MADOLYN JOYCE. CUTTER, Waurika, Oklahoma PATRICIA HELEN DARRY, Dallas FLORA DELL DAVIS, Sonora CHARLOTTE DAVIS DEAN, Collierville MARY LOUISE DEATS, Big Spring ADA FAY DELANEY, Liberty FREDERICK C. DEZENDORF, Houston JESSE HAMILTON DICKSON, Houston KENNETH MOL'1'ON DICKSON, Corsicana GEORGE MEYER DILL, Kennett Square, Penn. ROSS WAYNE DIxON, Red Oak, Iowa DAVID DONOSKY, Dallas THOMAS A. DOZIER, Dallas MARGARET ANN DUCKETT, Dallas GORDON A. DUEE, Clarimla, Iowa DIANE DUNAWAY, Dallas EDWARD P. DUNHAM, JR., Coral Ridge, Ken. JAMES VINCENT DUNKLEY, Dallas REX HENRY DUNLAP, Dallas ROBERT LEE DUTTON. Dallas MARY KATHRYN HARRINGTON DYER, Dallas HAROLD EASTHAM, Goodyear, Connecticut JOI CE JANICE EDWARDS, Wichita Falls MADELON ELLIOTT, Shreveport, Louisiana CAROL ELLISON, Tyler JOHN KENNEDY ENGLAND, Dallas EDWARD NEILL ENGLISH, Irving EUGENIA SUE ENGLISH, Mineola DEBIIY H. EIIHRAIM, Beverly Hillx, Calif. ROSE YVONNE ERWIN, Dallas SUE MARIE EVERSON, Gonzales THEODORE RICHARD FAISCHER, V. Stream, N.Y. OSCAR P. FIELDS, JR., Terrell DAVID BENNE'I I' FINK, Dallas TERRY FINTERIIUSCH. Scar-.vdalc, New York MARGARET ELIZAIIETI-I FISER, Little Rock, Ark. BETTY LOU FITZHUGH, Bvannzont TOM FLETCHER, JR., Houston ELIZABETH KEITH FOREE, Dallax .BETTE .IANI5 FORREST, W!l.l'llllllL',lft' FAY FRANCIS, Gl't'C'll11-'l'L'lI, C'0lll1C'CfiCIlf BARBARA SUE FRAZIER, San Antoino ERNESTINE HALE FREDERICK, Spar EDWIN THEODORE FREEMAN II', Dallax JERRY FRIDRICK. Dallas RICHARD DEVIN FRYE, Dallax LIONEL H. FULLER, Dallas EVA BLANCHARD FULLILOVE, Shreveport, La. JAMES RICHARD FULTON, Dallas GAIL ELIZABETH FULTZ, Gralmni BETTY FUNDERBURK, Burcelon, TC'lIllL'S.Yl'L' KERMIT A. GAAR. JR., SlIrc'vr'p0rt, Louisiana JOHN ALLEN GALIIREAITH, Weatherford DAN JOSEPH GALVIN, Dallas JEANNE LEE GARREIT, Jefferson City, Mo. ROGER OSCEDLA GARY, JR., Baytown LONNY GEORGE, Dallas BARBARA EASTER GILIIERT, Shreveport, La. ALTON HAYES GILLIAM, Edinburg GEORGE HOLT GLASS, Midland .IUDITH GLECKLER, Denison LAURIE ANN GOGGAN, HL'Il!1UI'.S'lll1 JOHN RICHARD GOWAN, Dallas ANN E. GRAHAM, Dallas MARJORY ANNE GRAHAM, Sltr0vz'port, La. RICHARD TORREZ GREENE, Victoria ELEANOR EI..IzAIIE'rH GRIFFITH, Odessa NANCII: LOUISE GRIGSIIY Wiltnette Illinois- ROBFRT R GUINN Dallax MARVIN K HALL Marshall .fiflff-ff Q v , li. I L.. :W .. 1 25 mf? 1 f I ' V ll IW , 5 H II N l . I HT ..., . I K f 4,5 V, , z ,J , I I J . 1 W Q I I f . I Iffffazfp A f. Iv- ' W' 'Win' I I - V. tp! 'Gail AI, f pS- , f I1 1' 1-11,0 .K - : L... 4. . ' gi '3r.,f.-rf ' I .5 4,9 Saw P V, -.z - 'll .- .If mfg. 'F-' 1 ll I .M s' I Z I y., I ,- I2 4-A , YI' 5,94 tx M I I x 'W'n-II ' .I. SFR iIHEQIL. 7 ...vii . L. sr A -A L M... III nn. I A I i'x.' -' VZ7:' an ' - .fl ., . W WI AJ , - I Q I If 'Y , : .. 5 I 1- H rm 'I X sr N 19. .1 . N 1 I ' 'G L I Ii k, E .l E jf ' CV. I I . ,. . I . an .gg E ,H EI I I -TJ' I I .T S Football trips round out an exciting fall season for the Mustang. HmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMWWMMMWWWWWNWMWWMWWMMMWWMMMNMH IIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII I - 1 '-. .- ,.. . 1 ' J, 'J s a f' I v Y F 9 9 I q,',i. N A 1 I iff Q. X gifwfjfzf, ,.,,. - . A I I 'f,. R J J I I ,fs of 1 Tom -ff , ,- .' .N Ci J 27 ef vy- 5-' 390 I I I L l I 'ZS' RJ 2. 'Tai P, I i A.. . ,W fn. .ri I ,M 1 EL- ' , . ll- K . -IIS . Ev' I A 'ff ,Q -'Ak' EW7 3 -R -- I ff 5. ,i j if I Af J .. !i,,:ZLA J 44 ',aF- , J. .I . g::-- ,- .. I J Q., I JUNIORS MARTHA ANN HALSELL, Dallas PATRICIA CAROLYN HALSTEAD, Dallas JAMES STUART HAMRLEW, Dallas LINDA MAY HAMMANN, Dallas FREDREKA HAMMETT, Carthage, Missouri HYLA MAUIIINE HANRY, Mesquite JOAN C. HAND, Plmtfnix, Arizona ALONZO H. HARGROVE, Dallas MARTHA J. HARI.AN, Dallas MAR'l'HA LOU HARLAND, Texarkana SANDRA LOUISE HAROZ, Dallas EDWIN EARL HARRISON, JR., Dallas GWEN HAIKRISON, Dallas JERE GLEN HAYES, Dallas BEVERLY CLAUDETTE HEARNE, Arlington BARBARA ANNE HENDERSON. Dallas CHARLES TERRANCE HENDRIX, Dallas DAVIS HERBERT, Dallas CHARLOTTE ALLYCE HERNBLOM. Wichita Falls JOHN WALTON, HICKS, Dallas JUANITA FAY HIGGINBOTHAM. Kirkland ELIZABETH ELLEN l-IILDEBRAND, Sterling City THOMAS F. HILLIGOSS, Plainfield, Indiana MAY ADELAIDE HINKEN, Liu.-lifielil, Illinois CAROLYN HODGE, Ruston, Louisiana JACQUELINE HOGAN, Fort Worth CHARLES MALCOLM HOLLAND, JR., Dallas SUNSHINE HOLLAR, Newltcrn, Telztzessatf JOANNE L. HONNOLD, Kansas, Illinois BARBARA ANN HOOPER, Farmersville NANCY CAROLYN HOPKINS, Dallas JO AN HOWLAND, Clarksville ALICE MAY HUGHES, Dallas BILLY MILES HUGHES, Dallas CHARLES LLOYD HUGHES, Dallas JIMMIE JEAN HUMPHREYS, Dallas SAMUEL WALLACE HUNT, JR., Tam'cari, N. M. VIRGINIA G. HURT, Lainesa JULIE ANN HUTCHING, Kerrville ANNE EVA IVIE, Atlanta, Georgia CLARIA LORESE JACKSON, Walnut Ridge, Ark. JOAN CAROL JACKSON, Dallas JOHN WILLARD JACKSON, Irving JANIE JEFFERSON, Mempliis, T!!l1ll!!.S'X!,'C HARRIS KELLOGG JENSEN, Collins, Iowa LELA JESTER, .letIlting.s', Lottisiatza CLYDE TAYLOR JOHNSON, JR., Dallas JAMES F. JOHNSON, Omalia, Nebraska MYRA JOHNSON, Temple SHARON JOHNSON, Osawatomie, Kansas JANET RUTH JONES, Grapevine RONALD ESTES JONES, Dallas WANIJA RUTH JONES, Naples FRANKLIN FARR JORDAN, Dallas JERELEN JOWELL, Midland LOIS MARIE KELLEY, Beaumont J. B. KERBOW, Dallas BOBBY GENE KERR, Evergreen, Colorado WIl-LlAM LEWIS KENTON, Dallas JANE ELLIE KILLIAN, Arlington JEWELL FRANCES KINCAID, Uvalzle RALETTIE KING. Homer, Louisiana BE'I I'Y JOYCE KIRKPATRICK, Tyler BILLY JACK KISER. Denver City ALVIN NORIIERT KI-A'rT, Dallas ERIC KNEBEL, San A ntonia BURITORD A. KRUEGER, Dallas RICHARD LESLIE KRUEGER, Fargo, N. D. MAJRY LOU KUECK, Bartlesville, Oklahonta ANNE. LACEY, Hottston BRADLEY SUE LAFON, Dallas DAVID TALBOT LANCASTER, Little Rock, Ark. ROY MARCH LANDERS, JR., El Paso GEANA WILLIAMS LANE, Dallas JAMES WAL1'0N LANE, Forth Worth OLIN HURNET1' LANE, JR., Dallas VICTOR HAROLD LARY, Dallas GUS NICK LEEES, Port At-tltnr CHARLES BENJAMIN LEOOEIT, Wichita Falls GENE LEWIS, Dallas GUION MI'l'CHELL LINDSAY, Amarillo CHARLES STAFFORD LITTLE, laclcson, Tenn. BRADY P. LOCKHART, Greenville ALITA ROSA LOGAN, Wichita Falls JAMES RICHARD LONG. Wieltita Falls DOROTHY SUE LOONEY. Fort Worth RUBY MARIE LOVE, Navasota SUE LOWE, Sterling City MARJORIE ELLEN LUCAS, Dallas GEORGE MILTON LUHN, San Antonia ELIZABETH ANN LUMPKIN, Mex. City. D.F., M. JAMES ALLAN LUSK, Dallas OSCAR EDWIN LYNGE, Allen PAULINE DICRSON LYON, San Antonio JOAN MACHEN, Hollis, Oklahoma On a lazy afternoon, there's nothing better than a nap at tlte fraternity lzoztsel EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 39l IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllli ' I V . , . I I . I l , 1 ' I 8 ' J 1-I-1 ' .' ls - f 'W-4 R V X 1 I is . , V I I in ,li- , A f I X A m 11 L ,W ,ffl qfL.,,s,,.,-CLjQ!? ,F ,. . ' W, .N l l mm ,, .' ,V W IYI k. ' I . 0 T 4 'T - 1 - J , ii! - L X JY J J' A I- F ETS ' I ,, w ' lm 4 EEE .' It H- Z. , ' its I 1 J , A I ' Af! D JJ Tw' Y L Z ' B Ff' 1 U' ' ' . L Y .,' E ' L 1 ' I i rr , 3 A I I 'gif . -dl . L' . . Qi Q E- - 1 ' 1 E 1' I A ' ,Q ' X 59 A jx ' I .. y I S., 1 .,.-I I Jiil F g l I I A ,I Ii' ' . ' f ig-, I ,Q , 'I' Y , Tv fm 'tr l A L I lip-- I I .,, 4 ' . . J Y N n..,.. ' L K L QL! E, V .' - , I - I , ,,., A A I -- ,- J - A ' I . -- 5 lf ig 1151. ' S. 5 . . ex. fy L DQ? I is-,ls W . f ,N 2 'A . -.'- fflmls .WH A H ,U V I A ,N I l , .IA ' . Aff ' I ff-j, f - RAI? ' I I-lj J I J' I' A Ml' is -Tm I uf' T' T r 'fir I ' TT., , , T :EAI .. I A E: Y ,ll T2 2 - .' Q L q if f' , R I I . X' ' af ' 'Eff 3 , , Q... If A V1 I vs ' l ' ', V 1 I . 392 JUNIORS JOHN DOUGLAS MACKINNCJN, Wiuuezka, Ill. BILL MAGEE, Houston JEAN MAIER, Dallas ROSEMARY MANCILL, Dallas BILLY JACK MANN, Dallas PAUL GENE MARCO, Dallas MARCIA LEE MARLOW, Hobbs, New Mexico JAMES THOMAS MARSH, Dallas MARY FRANCES MARTIN, Tulsa, Oklalzoma RUTH JANETTE MATHISON, Dallas TED. F. MAVRICK, Peru, Iufliana ANITA ANNE MAYO, Dallas JOHN EDWIN MAYO, Dallas ROBERT H. MAYS, Dallas H. D. MCC.-kR'fY, Dallas PAUL KELLAN MCCASH, JR., Dallas JOHN F. MCCOMB, JR., Hoaslon NORMA LEE MCCOMIIS, Dallas NOEL HOLT MCCOY, Healdmn, Oklahoma MARSHALL S. MCCREA, JR., Coleman MARTHA LUE MCDONALIJ, Dallas PAUL FRANKLIN MCDONALD, Dallas JOAN MCDOUGLE, Jacksonville RICHARD DAN MCEWEN, San Antonio TERESA MCGINN, Dallas DONALD SPARKS MCGIREGOR, JR., Houston PATRICIA ELDER MCKEOWN, Dallas IWEETA BLASIENZ MCINTOSH, Dallas MAIIY KATRERINE MCMILLEN, Port Sulphur, BARBARA SHEFFIELD MCPHERSON, Dallas ROBERT HOGAN MXEADERS, Glen Rose JERRY CRAIG MEHARG, Clzillicolhe SHANNON MENDENHALL, Dallas JOHN JERRY MERCHANT, Amarillo BILL MERWIN, Dallas BARBARA ANNELLE MILLER, San Antonio VANCE CHARLES MILLER, Dallas WILLIAM ERNEST MILLER, Dallas EDWINA LYNN MILLICIXN, El Campo GEORGE RANKIN MILNER, JR., Dallas GLORIA LEE MlL'l'ON, Meridian, Mississippi CECIL LLOYD MINTON, Wichita Falls LEONARD MITTELMAN Paterson, New Jersey BRUCE BALDWIN MOI-IS, Madison, Wisconsin JANE GARRET MOLI'US. Dallas NIARTHA HASTINGS MOORE, Tulsa, Oklahoma MITCHELL BRUCE MOORE, Dallas PATRICIA ANN MOORER, Tulsa, Oklahoma DIANA MORENIAN, Dallas BETTYE FRANCES MORRIS, Housron JOHN WILLIAM MOSER, Dallas CAROL ANN Moss. Dallas WILLIAM CIIRISTAL MOUNTS, Dallas ' MARGARET ANN MUJRNANE, Dallas DENNIE MANLY MYA'I r. JR., Slireveport, La. FRANCES L. MYERS, Dallas Jo ANNE MYERS, Wichita Falls JAMES RONALD NA'FEli, Paris, F 1-ance MAIRVIN F. NEELY, Plainview PHYLLIS ANN NELSON. Murclo, Smal: Dakvla CARLENE Jo NEWLAND, Vinifa, Oklahoma LYNN EVAN NICHOl.SON, Midlanil CHARLES HENRY NUSS, Mineola ILE WINFIELD BUFORD OLDHAM, JR., Dallax PATSY OLIVER, Dallas JIM D. O'NEAL. Midland WILLIAINI J. O,NI3IL, Dallas ANN OVERBECK, DaIla.v JERRY PAUL OWENS, Dallas ROY LYNN PACE, Temple ANN PALMER, Melmpolis, lllilwix MARY LoUIsE PALMER, Skokie, Illinois MARY CAROLYN PARKER, Odessa ROBERT VANCE PARKER, Hemphill COLBY RIVES PARKS, Lanca.srer RICHARD RAY PARSONS, Part Arlliar PATRICIA LOUISE PASLAY, Dallax EvAN'rIIA RUTH Povrs, Dallas MARY DAVIS PAXTON, Dallax WARREN PAY, Sioux Falls, South Dakota KATHY PEARCE, E'Vllll.S'I0lI, Illinois SUE PENN, Hill.vlmro PATRICIA SUE PERKINS, Slzrevepart, Laaisiaria AFTON EARLE PIKE, Cl1l'.S'fL'lll1!l ELIZABETI-I PINKSTON, Jacksonville Q Q JULIA LILLA PIPPIN, Kansas City, Mis.s'0uri HAYDEN RALPH PITTMAN, Dallas K , WALLACE WILLIANI PITTMAN, Dallas I x . J Q. , , w .fi I ff, PATTY PIITS, Hannon 1, I . FRANCES RUTH PHILLIPS, Dallas , ARDELL. JUNE POLL, Grana' Rapids, Michigan JOHN DowDLE POLLEY, Graham MICHAEI. PooL, Duinax JOAN HARDY POTTER, A n.s-rin DANIEL C. POWELL, III, Dallas ROBERT SINCLAIR POWERS, JR., Dallas EDWIN BAXTER QUINTANA, Dallas JOHN A. RAGLAND, Dallax JAMES H. RAGLE, Weailzerford SHIRLEY RAINWATER, Dallax IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 393 1 J IllllIIllIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J U N I O R S S.. 4. 1 I wr ' 4 4 1 LQ. X A W A' V X I 1-J' 1 'S-'11, v!,,'2ff I - EQ!! V : W K : I , E V I AQ:-Iwi I X 1 9 J Q 1 A E. E I F 5 , ' 6 1 5 Lrg in ,AFR ' T121 1 f F . ,,,, . ., I g S' 4: L.. X E J L .,:- L- ' -L .y . X A ' A 'Y I N r E I., ufvfi E. I . G X , lrf , I l.JSA:I.. . JL ' 944, N- lf.. l ' I ' . Ir. I V X 1 - ' ' fa 1 . ff - Eau S! J IDX ,,i,,,:A I 4 in qi' R LL AJ OI J ,1, ..m, , W 1 f : .. - . 3 1 1 11. L til .- ,L . E, 'C fx ,. w 1 V I I I . gxg .. - - . -, ,L - S Q J: M M, J 'W' . . ' W ' , ' Kg' I I J ' ' I 5- I ' I H M R ' 57 X 4. 4. In .2 Q7 ,L -., , A 13- I A 4 :Lbs I! I -W1 IJ - L ?5Jl'3'Ql 7 'H X ' 'TEA f J , .II-2 3 ' ,I V . I 'I L i Y J PN H. 'I ff U ' hi 4' 2. 4 5:1 :Nga S. h' - L.. 394 MARGARET JEAN RAITHEL, Dallas LAUREL ARCHER RAHN. Sioux Falls, S. D. THOMAS JUDE RATHEIM, Dallas BETTY JO REED, New Orleans, Louisiana H. JOHNNY REUWER, Dallas TRUETT WESLEY RHYMER, Dallas HENRY L. RICE, Dallas ROBIN ELISE RICHEY, Atlanta WILLIANI HOBERT RICKLES, JR., Marshall WILLIAM ALBIN RIEDEL, Houston CHESTER BEACH RINGEISEN, Dallas JAMES EDWARD ROBERTS, Dallas JAMES STEDMAN ROBERTSON, JR., Dallas IDOLIDIA F. RODRIGUEZ, Habana, Cuba CHARLES G. ROFIYINO, Dallas KEITH EDDINGTON ROLLINS, Garland RENEE ROMICK, Dallas ANDRE RONAY, Dallas HEDE RONDEAU, Cable. Wisconsin JANET ROSEMOND, Scarlforouglz, New York DONALD YALE ROSEN, Dallas ROGER COLEMAN ROWLAND, Dallas BARBARA ANN RUSSELL, Dallas VRIGINIA LEE RUSSELL, Kansas City . , M issouri PARIS MILTON RUTHEREORD, Dallas WALTER ALAN RUTHERFORD, Dallas WILLIAM RANEY SACHS, Dallas DOROTHY JANE SALTER, Corpus Christi HENRY J. SAENZ, Dallas J. RICHARD SANDERSON, Dallas STANLEY ARMIN SCHAEFFER, Dallas SEBERN IRL SCHLEGEL, JR., Monfrey, N. L., M. GRETCHEN LOUISE SCHOONMAKER, Dallas AILEEN E. SCHULZE, La Porte, Indiana JAMES NORTON SCRIMSHIRE, Clovis, N. M. EMMETT TABOR SCOTT, Amarillo SHIRLEY SEGARS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DONDA RONDYN SELF, Crowell MAURICE SELVIN, Dallas CARL STEEN SHANNON, JR., Wharton RICHARD WOODS SHARP, JR., Houston BILLY MILES SHEERIN, Dallas CHARLES ROB SHIELS, Dallas ROBERT JARVIS SHOEMAKER, Dallas CAROLYN RUTH SINZ, Dallas SHEILA O. SLAUGHTER, Laredo ELIZABETH WILLARD SLOAN, Beebe, Arkansas DOUGLAS MILTON SLOAN, Stafford, Kansas WALTER N. SRINNER, Dallas BILLY JOE SMITH, Dallas EDNA HELEN SMITH, Dallas GENE ARTHUR SMITH, Dilley JANE SMITH, Farr Worrlz JOSEPI-I PAUL SMITI-I, Wianatlfa, Illllzoix JOE VAN SMITH, Wiz-lIi1a Falls MARX' LOU SAIITH, New Slzaraa, Iowa STANLEY LYNCH SMITI-I, Dilley SUSANN SNYDER, Tulsa, Oklalmaza BILL J. SCO'I'I', Kilgorf' MARY ELIzAIsE'I'I-I Sl'Al.lLDING. llaaxlaa VERONA BIfI.I.E SI'ATz, Liala Rack. Al'lfllll.X4tl.S' SUZANNIE S'I'AI'I..I3'I'0N, Illzlvlzwlclvllve, Mi.v.I'OIII'i YEOLA STEED, San Aaranin BETTYE ARLYN STIEAKl..EY, lJwIi.vOa CIIARLOTTII ANN S'I'EI'HENS. Paris LACIEY MAYO STINSON, lfll.S'f0lI, LOIlfA'ffllIll ARTIIUR PE'I'ER S'I'II5HLER. JR., Raclravlar, N. Y. MARY LOU STONE. San Antonia OTIS J. STRAUOIIAN, Dalla.v JACK GORDON STRUIsI.Is, Dallas RUTH HUlJSPli'l'l-I STRUIILIQ, Dallas TOM W. sTLJRCiliSS, Dallas DORRIS LOUISE SUMMERS, Odessa JOE A. SIIARKMAN, C'lIilIlI-ass FRED NIIERYDETH SULLIVAN, Dallax HAYDEN PRESCOTT SU MM ERFIELIJ SHEILA DIANE SUSMAN, LORENZO D. SWAIN, JR., KENNETH DOUGLAS SWINDLE .I Um' TALJLMAN, BARBARA TAYLOR, Du llax Dallax IDUHIIA' Dallas Dallas Dallas' CARTER HUDSON TAYLOR, Maleslzoe EUGENE H. TEASLEY, JR., Dallas JACK RAY TEKIELI., Cleburne JAMES M. TENNEY, Dallax DAN MAR1'IN TERRELL, Dallas JAMES E, TERRELI., Dallas PATRICK REESE THOMAS, Vernon EDWARD PIERRE THOMPSON, Dallas ROSEMARY THOMPSON, Magnolia, AI'k!1llSIl.Y TERRANCE E. THOMPSON, Dallas WILLIAM RICHARD THOMPSON, Dallas GEOROANN TIMS, Dallas MARTHA ANN TOWNES, lfueclml, Kentucky CONSTANTINE TSOLOMITIS, Gary, Indiana KENNETH A. T UIIIIS, Floydada ADAIR CATHLEEN TUCRER, Dallas MARY DALE TURNER, Lc'wiA'vilIe, Al'kllll.VUS MARCIA CHRISTINI UNOREN Ahllene BETH JUNL UI-HAM Dallm I,,,Y.:I .. . . ,A :ef I Y I 'I N Q. LJ Q, .KE- F , , . .- I . ' Illf , 17 7 I I J Z I -uc 'fill-I. f I 5 - , . 3 , ' L. 2.. .' 'Q - ,Q ,ev ' f . .' VA. N t ,-A as ...J ,J W .If- ,, rv' T -.,. 'N ? j .gif . 4 '-II V pl J ' wir'-i-iv F1 -f . Iiif' ,- I VI if . . 4, ' 4 - , -A , L J -E rf.. 1 N f I --' if ' 'YD I ' I - , ' I 75 J I .wx ' If ' . ik W v -I -I I .ll.?lll? . ilk f I 'jy.I:I Jw I , Y' ' ' b I. L' X , .4 J f' D ' -X ., fy 4 ' A vu .L il 'gf' X 5 I -' , f' RY? I 1 ffffvn ' A . , . , I ' , ' fig? Y 1 F V I in X I mu Q A., I -'fi I A-1 Q92 ' T-r I. H XT .I I ...L . f I AE 'IJ I E .4 -v I ' Q1 . ' , I 4 ' rl haf' HL , T7 O- A V .Ak-Q 1:-' W , QVILLVT E I . I I I 1 I L IB- . 73. I :.I . QI' . If k 3 Ak ,' . l f , I ,, - ITiDTIR.EET l I I ' Q '57 Tv ' J., - -fn I I , I. -, . ' 'I vi I x J , 6:7 7, tj! E J . lf. ' . T' I if I ,, 3 , - ,J ,D R .sf- 'STV J A , ,. fi 1 9 ' ' ,- 9-' ,I- A, L . ,gn . a- vw , 1 - I., ' 'F I LA IIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 396 JUNIORS GENE CARLTON USELTON, Dallas PHILIP VAIDEN, Memphis, Tennessee ROBERT DERRY ,VANDERMEEIL Dallas MARGARET ANN VANSTON, Dallas LENGEL VAN WART, Dallas JERRY LA RAE VARNEY, Dallas NANCY YVONNE VAUGHAN, Hopewell, Virginia EDWARD VORIS, Dallas NORMAN OLIVER WALKER, Dallas PATSY JO WALKER, Dallas DOROTHY ANN WARREN, Overton WARNER BLAIR WASHINGTON, Clarksville BARBARA ANN WATSON, Galveston LAWRENCE MITCHEL WATSON, JR., McLean CHARLES HAIZLIP WEBB, Dallas NANCY JANE WEBB, Dallas RICHARD WALLACE WEEDFALL, Dallas MELVIN HAL WEINBERG, Dallas SYLVIA FAY WEIR, Dallas BONNIE LODENE WENDLAND, Temple JAMES DEL WHEAT, Raymondville FLORENCE AUGUSTA WHITE, Chicago, Illinois LEON GAVIN WHITEHEAD, Dallas ANNETTE ANN WHITLEY, Dallas ROBERT WHITWORTH, Menard DAN BYRON WHORTON, Sweetwater DON MARVIN WILLIAMS, Dallas JAMES EARL WILLIAMS, Tomball, LYNN HELEN WILLIAMS, Kenilworth, Illinois TEMPLE W. WILLIAMS, JR., Haskell WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS, Dallas RAYMOND V. WILMARTH, Dallas JAN ELIZABETH WILSON, Alexandria, La. JOHN DAVID WIMBERLY, Dallas TED NOLAN WINBERG, Houston SYLVIA FLORENCE WINK, Dallas REX MOUNT WINTERS, Dallas JOAN WISE. Shreveport, Louisiana HELYN SUE WOLFE, Dallas JANE WOOLF, Tyler GRACE CHRISTAL WOOLEY, Dallas ANN WOOTEN, Abilene BERTHA OLMSTED WORTHINGTON, Dallas RICHARD EDWIN WRANGLE, Chico J IMMIE JOHNSON WRIGHT, West Memphis, Ark JAMES NELSON WURGLER, Las Cruces, N. Mex. ANNETTE PHILONISE YOUNG, Dallas GRETCHEN YOUNG, Graham GLENNA GRETCHEN ZEISKE, Bellville NANCY ROSS CALDWELL, Irving S O P H O M 0 R E S IlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CLASS OFFICERS Presiderzi Dam Brown-Vice-presizlent Allen Jones-Secretary Rebecca Sloan-Treasurer Terry Kimbrough I Jq,,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII r 'L , ' T' if Q. . f fi ' ' ,. I .. I , .I , U rf , I . fix! - 5 .1 I 'vi K. 'L '.-I ' A T V I I , I , lg I AL. io' . TTD I TT-SEI I I .2 . 1 :J if , li ' W -r-25 14 19- Q I I K 1 J . , 'X S' - A -R .. if 6 A f ' I 1-B , 4- ' I , T? bf I f-, vw! A . Xi 1 Y K . J Y V- 6 Y 1 - Y V , - Y.. gym' PI... A: N Gy' 1 1' -I ,x 'V hx SQ fi , I K- I I I- 2. - X I .iv 4 49,1 I - il X 1 : I+ - f Ax I , ix Ii 1 V 1 r - E , . :S T' I ,f . L Jjqlv T3 fin .V . f 1.-A A ' , J. . ' 3 l , G, I E . Irv- XLI A, ,F X M. 4 -E - I 'B J 398 l-Kewl '7 I I - N.:-E K 'W 5 I 4: V . Q, in It 1 , 1 - 35 ' . I J ' ff . Y V . , A - fl . I A A ik. . V V 71 l 7 lil? 7' 1-1 - W ., . -- I . . Q , , W I ,, J , -Q1 ,A , I Q L vi, I I I I4 Q T' 4 N i W i Y Yi f 1 Sa J ' ' ' 7:53 hu Y R y 'pi If? X01 T22 .vL7,'- - A I Q7 I uw- I 'rd 1 rr of -fi T L , , X . ' 1 . T, l ' 1 ii 'ff 'J' If ' -1-,LJ Q . it Q I Q ., tc' I X X 'Q 1 'W W1 av LW 5 ' ' 4. L J 'L I -,, ,' , -1' , I Y ' A A 1 4 e I, V Y , 1 qv, Im. , .' A I ilgr Qiaiwd J g I I I ' S1 fc A 1' :- - V ' 4. 1 - f - J' ' . R . N, , E' V' f ., -- ,Hi I ,, , WY Ls. ' mfs ' L: l T ' E 'l A . ,,,! 1- I 1 Q ' E 4: A, V A I . . . . I C7 fl 7, Q- ,If , ' lla , I I . ,--I:,.i ,RE ,j .wx ,N ,,,4Q4-QQ .J-My , my 5 A-' Ig 1. ,LR ..i A-M ' SOPHOMORES JEAN BETH ACKLEN, Overton JACK HENRY ADAMS, JR., Dallas BEVERLY JEAN ADAY, Dallas JANET MARIAN AIMER, Shreveport, Louisiana ALLISON MCKEAN ALLEN, Houston JUDITH ADENA ALLEN, Dallas FREDERIKA AMSLER, McGregor BURLEIGI-I FREDRIC ARNECKE. Kerrville IRIS LYNN ARTHUR, Orlando, Florida SARA NELL ASI-IWORTH, Shreveport, Louisiana SHIRLEY BAKER, Longvia w DON HUNTER BALDWIN. Lawrenceville, Illinois VIRGINIA LEE BALLARD, Dallas DONALD RAY BARGER, Longview PATRICIA ANN BARNES, Dallas ADELIIERT PI-IILLIP BARTEK, Killeen ALBERT CLARENCE BARTEK, Killeen ELAINE BARTON, Fort Worth BARBARA LOU BAUER, Evanston, Illinois LUCILLE BENNETT, Dallas FRED ROY BENSON, Miami Beach, Florida STANLEY H. BILLS, Dallas PATRICIA ANN BIRD, New Orleans, Louisiana CAMILLA BIRKHEAD, Midland JAMES AUGUSTUS BITHAS, Dallas BEVERLEY ROCHELLE BLAIR. Denton CATHERINE BLAIZE, Dallas ROBERT BRUCE BLAKELEY, Longview THOMAS LYNN BLANKENSHIP, Dallas JIMMY TAYLOR BLANTON, Fort Worth PORTIA HLUDWORTH, Brownwood HARRIET BOEDEKER, Dallas ROBERT BENTON BOGGS, Dallas PATRICIA ANN BONNER, Houston ELLIOTT BARRY BOTTOM, Donna MARLENE EDNA BOWDEN, Lubbock THOMAS WOODALL BOWDEN, La Jolla, Calif. ARDEN LOVEJOY BOWERS, Dallas EDWARD GRANVILLE BOWMAN, JR.. Dallas BARBARA JEANNE BOYCE, Sikeston, Missouri JAMES BYRON BRASWELL, JR.. Minden, La. ROSEMARY BROCK, Dallas JAMES M. BROOKS, Dallas JANE FAYE BROWN, St. Louis, Missouri JOSEPH DANIEL BROWN, Slzreveporl, Louisiana SUSAN JANET BROWN, Kalamazoo, Michigan JACK G. BRYAN, Wichita Falls VIRGINIA BRYAN, Wes! Helena, Arkansas RALPH EDWARD BURKE, Hope, Arkansas CI-IAIIIN BURKS, Houston MEIQLIN BENJAMIN BURLISON, WiL'l1ifll Fallx JESSE GRAI-IAM BURNS, Dallas BRYAN EDWARD BUSH, JR., Shreveport, La. DARRAL JEAN BUSH, Mesa, Arizona PETER DAN BUTLER. Dulzaquv, Iowa CHARLES OWEN BYRD, lieallmonl JEANNE LOUISE BYRD. Port Arlhnr DIANNE CAMPBELL, Temple MAllY LOUISE CAMPIIELL, Dallas NANCY ANN CAMPIIELI.. Hoa.vron WILLIAM R. CAMI-IIELL. San Anlonio MARY HELEN CANADA. Franklin, TwIlI0ssee BOB CARLSON, San Antonio HELEN DOLORES CARNES. Minaral Wells WANDA CARRELL, Dallas LARRY JOE CASON. Vinita. Oklalzonla WILLIE CASTLEMAN. Mazlixon, 7'aIIrIeA'.wa CAROLYN CAVE. Dallas ARTHUR LAUDEN CHAI.MI3Rs. Dallax IJOROTHY CLAIRE CHANDLER, Dallas BETTY FLORIDE CHEESIIOROUGH, Dallas DOROTI-IY EVELYN CHERRY. San Angelo M. JANE CLARK. Orlanrlo. Florida MARY LOUISE CLARK, Honsron ROBERT E. CLARK, Tyler SHIRLEY MAli CLEGHORN. Dallas LARRY THOMAS COBB, Luka ClIarlv.v, Lo1li.vial111 STANLEY DEE CUKER, Mirllanfl DONALD ALLAN COLE. Dallas RALPH BRADFORD COLE, llonslon THOMAS GARY COLE. JR.. For-1 Worflz KIT COLQUl'l I', Slzravaport, L0lllSflllIll HOIIIIY DOWELL CORELAND. Ollon MARY MARSHALL CORL, llouxlon PATRICIA E. CORRIGAN. N. Hollywood. Calif. JERRY LEE COWAN. Dallas WILLIAIN1 JAMES Cox. Holman HARRY AUSIIIN CRAIG, Durant. Oklalzonza CARLAN CLYDE CRAWFORD, linifl, OlI'lalIonIa ERNEST DAVID CRIDDLE. Corn-icana CARL CRl'l l'ENDON. Plzoenix, Arizona BE'r'I'Y RUTH CRUMI-, MCllllIlIf.S', TC'IIIIL'.Y.YOE' CLAIRE JO CUMMINGS, Carpux Cliriszi JOHN CAMI-IIELL CUMMINGS. Monroe, La. THERESA ELAINE CURTIS, Dallax YJ Wizrf-:'a5f-:Q - - I N 1- . ' ' 's , KK ' I I :I . gf - 'LT 3 fl , 1 - -5 f'l 5-'1 ' ., Q, ., .P Ag, III I iff' F ng 5 5453 , x- ,f , f A. .S ' ' E 'ah TU if f V? l Sf wx K If f ',,f,.j . I . , L, 1, . L , 4 , ' 1 ' . T ' 1 4 ' sv A- XX - ff fc' I Lf I Y f 1 avj K -,Al ' . x ' wr. N . iw ' ., I ' A jj . ' ' T: I, ' , I KI QV 'V Lf: cl 1 I 6'- ..f B I . .J I ' .4 Y V11 T I '21, Y 1 ' . -- ran L 1 - . , f l 5 J ' f . -. - V M I! A b 1, gig , -L , I I -if ' I P. I If w -1 L I L2 I- , ,If W . gy fb? ' A Q A phil? 1,355 I,-A - V -. l I I 17 L 5 1, -...NI M I .. I, I A 1 1 9 JI , . I ,, :il A A Ham. IH .J ,-5. r Y 1: X W fv- wfr . :II - .aff I I IC, 1 . I I - M- , Y - - , :I K I. if ggi- H M' 'ie Q A' ' -J.:-:ee -V ?aI::1zaaagagImazugmg.- D - . I 11 ' . . A X . , -11 If FI ' ' -4:4 'A ' O ' - -I -.- T'T'5' If IY 'E A f A- '. V' fl .,i l?Jl5 3-A EvzUT.I ? x T V 2' wi Q 72 12' I - lg .' T 5- X . A , 'A 1 1 - , .I , ' . ' ....-If ...Y . ' L ., , Y . I . , L , I5 J . I I FW' - . ' l Y., I f A ', ' I . M-' ll A y . :rr f 'Ji lg A ,alll 'Qc' A h I ' I I I Nl! ' I .,- ag ' 'C O C - -l ' ' 'Thi ' ' ' . I . 1 A I ' ' - QI' . -Q - I ,, 4 , I-I :if .V , . VIR , rcs 'I I .- ' C J 'Ji-M' . LII ,UI H,l ILA I The Rally Comlniltecf leazls the SMU .S'!lll!6l1f holly in anolher of their fIlIIIOIlS card st1lnl.x'. HWMMMWMMMMMMWMMMMMmmMWMWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWNMMW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 1 1. 1 J, A - ' 1' .1 . . . .-..,sI , -... , . X . gl n, -I ,ii . QI:-iigz.: . . C35 ' ' :EILLIICH J ' ,W . I., 1 It at is I ,L f ., . n W. I 5 V A- I U I R '- , ' I I if - A 'I . . I , ' , X hi? I .Lvl . W V- - -if .i .- . ,tk I V . If ,V 'I ly Q- ,km X .I L H -x 4 I 8 - - ' , fri' 'l ' ' ' I ' E I ' RE -T ' -E .-'ffvafi-L . Er f M, I-- Q, 5 .Jw 3... ., I X ,V 5 I '-3-,n Q - ,- -W A -- ' ,, I V w? L 'S fl. 5 . I-., '11-,' ' I Il -' I 1 L9 'i QI If .L ' 2 . , , -'if H 1: . EH' ' ' . f, A I' , ,. f A A ' , ' I I , I - HJ I 5' .I 'El I V F, I F --I E. -2 , ' . ' 4, , I , if I 1 fl' I . ' f l Y' . ' I s ' - . H, Y, ,-' 1 A, 3' ' A .. LL A 4 . 6 ' I,-V V JC- 'fTll'l ' J J l C I - '7' -all g,,,' I , . I 'I R.. 5 ri 1 I l . ' ' U J.. . ' I '51 . - , '. 'if gd' u':?E ..-.V I un ' Ig I gt E5 .I I , 3 I 4 III' , -4, ...- I FE ,A if .4 400 SOPHOMCRES CHARLINE DELORES CUTHBERTSON, Dallas Jox VIRGINIA DARNEY, Dallas PATRICIA Jo DALCHAU, Dallas CAROLE DALE, Fart Worth DONALD EDWARD DALE, Dallas JACK WINSTON DALTON, Dallas HENRY ARTHUR DARNOLD, Bartlesville, Okla H. L. DAUGHENBAUGH, JR., New Orleans, La. GAIL DAUGHERTY, Dallas VIRGINIA ANNE DAVIS, Dallas THOMAS WENDELL DELOACH. Sarepta, La. MATTY LUTHER DENGLER, New Braunfels WILLIAM C. DILLER, Princeton, Illinois MARGARET ELAINE DILLAN, Dallas LINDA SUE DODSON, Dallas NORMA LYNNE DOOLEY, Dallas SARA Jo Dow. Dallas NEDRA HELAN DRAKE, Dallas RICHARD CURRY DUDLEY, Wichita Falls .IOAN DUNCAN, Dallas LEE DYE, Plainview RICHARD WILLIAM EADY, Schenectady, N. Y. BETTY JANE EBAUGH, Jacksonville MARY JANE EBERHART, Evansville, Indiana RICHARD P. EDGINGTON, Kennett, Missouri RICHARD STERLING EDMUNDS, Jackson, Miss. BURTON CYRIL. EMSPRUCH, Dallas ELAINE MAE ELLIS, Wilmette, Illinois JANE ELIZABETH ELLIS, Crockett PENNY ELLIS. Corpus Christi SHIRLEY LEMOYNE ELLIS, Baton Ronge, La. SHIRLEY ANN ELMORE, Dallas GERALDINE ERWIN, Dallas JoHN L. ESPENSHIED, Delaware, Ohio GEORGE HENRY PAT ETHEREDGE, Dallas GIQACE ELIZABETH EVANS, Devers ARTHUR EVDOKIOU, Gary, Indiana STEWART EUGENE FASON, Los Angeles, Calif. JACK MAURICE FELTS, Irving MARY LOUISE FENTON. Tahoka JAMES PARKE FIELDER, Van Alstyne CHARLES PAT FISHER, F ort Worth ANTOINETTE MARIE FLABIANO, Dallas LARRY FLECK, Dallas PEGGY C. FLYNN, Dallas PETER DONALD FONBERG, Dallas LOUIS DOWLING FRANCIS, Dallas NANCY DIANE FRANTZ, Dallas LINDA LOU FRASER, Pampa DEL. SAXON FRNKA, San Antonio CAROL JEAN FULTON, San Anlonio WILLIAM JOSEPH FUNK, Covington, Kentucky ANN ELIZABETH GARBER, Men1pl1i.I', Tenl1e.s'.vee TROY GERTRUDE GARMS, Linle Rock, Arkan.va.s' JAMES ARLIE GARNER, Alvilene ROY HARPER GARwooD, JR., San Antonio Wll.LIARlJ V. GEBHART, Rimnan, Oliio BILL GENTRY. .S'eagrave.x' WILLIAM ALIIERT GILI.ON, Dallas LUTHER E. GOLDEN, Electra AUBREY-G. GOOD, Pine Bluff, Arkan.s'a.s' RAYMOND LENARD GORDON, Denver, Colorado LYNWOOD J. GRANT, Oklahoma Cily, Okla. DOROTHY JEAN GRATIGNY, Dallas ARMOUR GRAY, Dallax MYLA ELIZABETH GREENE, Specnlaror, N. Y. SALLY GREENE, Fort Wortlz ALVIS FORREST GREGG, Sulphur Springs GAIL GRISSOM, Abilene PAULA MARGARET GROII, New York, N. Y. JAMES TILDON GRovEs, III, Dallas MARY LANE GULLETTE, Mexico City, Mexico SUSAN .MARY HAGAN, Minneapolis, Minnesota CHARLES JOHN HAGEN, Spokane, Washington ELAINE FLORINE HAGER, Chicago, Illinois' ESTHER MILDRED HAGG, Dallas- JOAN P. HALEY, llern1o.villo. Sanora, Mexico EVELYN JULIA HALFF, Dallas DIANE HALL, Linlelielzl JANN COLEMAN HALL, Meridian, Mi.s-simippi VIRGINIA HAMEL, Shreveport, LUIIJIXJUIJII NADINE HAMILTON, Dallas DORIS LILLIAN HAMM. Dallas O'rIs RALPH HANIIY, Dallas SUZANNE H.-XNNER, Atlanm DONALD FRANK HARRISON, Dallas CLAUDETTE HARRISON, Dallas DAN KENNETH HASTINGS, Hunzingion, W. Va. PAUL S. HATEM, JR., Pater.I'on, New fC'l'A'l'j' PATSY SUI3 HAY, Son Antonio Jo ANN HAYNES. Dalla.I JDIIN FRJZDERIC HAYNES. Dallas ALLEN KNOWLIZS HEACOCK, Marfa DOROTHY LEE HEACOCK, Kingxville EDITH JOYCELYN HEIMAN, Bryan 1:9 J -. M . A fi' TH 1' ' ff --. J' . E33 :-me ..F' 1' ' ' I' ' Fm, -'AW' 1 E? J L, ' A ,V 11. , ' la.. .gk IQ, ,',1'eSi'l2 ' I A I -1 L . yu' ' Q Q . V , . lr- ,1..,.- Q- HL- . , . - 'vw 1, ff, I' 'zw 1 I A.- J I 3 in .,,, f if .EM IAI, A I ., lea AI I ,1':'77'-- , 5: .K i '-T' , ,.. SMU is llle only school in Ilze Soullzwest which offers a major in C0.YfllllIL' Design. 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I A -1' 1 LI , of 'IT -- I E 'fi I I W L. fi 'L Ii--if ' S6 ,IIM L 1 I ' V ' ' 1' 1 ' . . .H -wi I , ' I f'11,gQ ' 1 11 T' - Q , , .FLW 1, Q' fr 'I ff. I ' . ., :L .71 I -. , l , - Ak , A , ,, N 411 I M I I 3, l I 11 H Y 1,1 Q 35.71 QI I 1 .',, ,5 - 1 Il , V L ' 1 1 - .. 1 A I f ' 1? ' ea I I L 1 , lvl 11 1 ' 525555, X 'fl .- ,V A51 ' if l , If fffilfgl 1 IA I A E Q14 1 1 1 i A A 4. ff, A I 1 5 - F J P A ' . ,Q XE' . 'A RI Us '1 ' ' fifi'if '1i 7 QF-'-,. ATI LQ 15, my 527539 ' ' E bn: ' , . - 11 ' I1 . , ,QL L . -,I '-2:1 1 -'.:y, , l 1 I C- , L -Ii . 1, I . .Qui Y . 31 I , , . 15' 1- . - 1 .,: .-it-'gy ., ' 7 M QA -, Fw- 'S 5.05119 gag, 1 ,, - :.-4 402 I 2 L I. I I SOPHQMORES CEACY BERNIECE HENDERSON, Nashville, Tenn GEORGE HALL HENDERSON, Lufkin GAROLD N. HENNING, San Antonio SHIRLEY MARIE I-IERVEY, San Anmnio CHARLIE BOB HILL, Fort Smith, Arkansas HERMA CRAWFORD HILL, Lancasrer, S. Car. PATRICIA JIM HILLHOUSE, Hugo, Oklahoma JOHN BRUCE HOLLINGSWORTH, Harlingen JANE HOLLIS, Dallas NANCY ANN HOLMES, St. Louis, Missouri SHIRLEY RUTH HOLMES, Ryan, Oklahoma RALPH BRYAN HONTS, Fort Worlh NANCY LEE HORTON, Western Springs, Illinois JOHN COLEMAN HOUX, Cl1lL'kllIYl'1ll, Oklahoma CHARLES ROBERT HOWELL, For-ksville, Pa. NANCY LEE HUBER, Chicago, Illinois ARNOLD JESSE HUDSON, JR., Palestine, Texas THEODORE PARRY HUGHES, Dallas LORENE JESSICA HUNT, Liberal, Kansas GEORGE R. HUTCHINGS, Dallas BETTY INCE, Dallas JEAN IRWIN, Dallas ELLIS IVEY, ll, Dallas CARL DEAN JACKSON, Dallas ROBERT HILL JACKSON. Dallas DAVID H. JACOBS, Dallas JERRY ROWLAND JACOB, Manllasset, New Yorlc ALICE MARIE JENSEN, Houston ANDREW T. JERGINS, San Antonio RAYMOND JEFF JEROME, Dallas DANIEL JAN JOHNS. JR., Nashville, Tennessef ANN JOHNSON, Memphis, Tennessee DOROTHY LOUISE JOHNSON, Dallas ALLEN LAVELLE JONES, Dallas CHARLES EDWIN JONES, Memphis, Tennessee RALPH PAGE JONES. Dallas XVANDA MIKDGE JONES, Dallas ANN ELIZABETH JORDON, Amarillo DICK KANTENBERGER, Dallas WILLIANI KEITH KATHAN, Dallas SALLY ANN KAY, Tyler JERRY DEAN KELLY, Dallas SUZANNE MARIE KENIDRICK, Daingerfielcl NANCY PUTNAM KENYON, Pueblo. Colorado JOHN GRAVES KERR, JR., Dallas WVALKER DONALD KERR. Dallas REBA THELMA T. KILLION, Boise City, Okla. JOHN COOI-ER KIMBROUGH, MenIpl1is, T erm. TERRY JANE KIMBROUGH, Memphis, Tenn. JOE W. KING, Dallas SHIRLEY KITE, Dallas THEODORE AUGUST KLEIN, JR., San Aalonio CAROLE ANN KIIANIEIK, Dallas DANIEL LOER KRAUSE. Dallas FREDERICK LEE KRIIIS, JR., Dallas JOEL THOMAS KROO, Aslzlanrl, Kentucky FLOYD GLYNDON KLJYKENDALL, Pari.I-, Arkanxas JUDITH JOY LACY, Lake Clmrles, LOIlf.S'flllIfl KAREN JOY LAKE, Dallas PATRICIA ANN LAKE, Dallas MARY GREICHEN J-AMBER'I'Z. Dallas TERESA FRANCES LANCASTER, Wexlaco EARLYNI3 LOUISE LANDER, Dallas JOHN A. LANGFORD, JR., Slzerman ANN JVJARIIE LARSON, Dallas CAROL LIZAVELL. Dallas ANN LEDGER, Lake Geneva, Wf.YCOIl.Yfll DOROTHY BETH LEE, Laflcin GEORGE L. LEE, Dallas NANCY LEMAY. San Angelo SHELTON EUGENE LESLIE. Dallas JEANNE FRANCES LEYY, Chic-ago, lllinaix SCHARI LEVY. Dallas VIRGINIA ANN LEWIS, Tyler JOSEPH NICHOLAS J..IBliR'I'O, Dallax KATHRYN A. LIIISCOMII, Grosse Pointe, MiI.-II. HOLLY GAY LONG. Dallay PETER STRONG LOGAN, New York, N. Y. ELISE LADEW LORE, Hammaml, Lazlisiarza ROSS JACKSON LOVE, JR., Grand Saline CYNTHIA ANN LOVELESS, Lahlsoclc LETITIA ANNE Low, Omaha, Nel1ra.s'lfa WILLIAM FREDERICK LUCAS, Parr Arzlzar MAURICE S. LUKER, JR., Baeehel. Kentucky NORMAN LUTERMAN, Dallas WINI LYLE. Fort Worllz EVELYN MARLENE MAIJDOX, Tyler FRANCES ANN MADDUX, Dallas JAMES LESLIE MAIJISON, Dalla.v L. ELOISE MAGNIESS. Haaxma BARBARA JEAN MANN, Chappaqua, New York JAYNE MANSEIELD, Dallas MARILYN MARR, Dallas JOAN BLANCHI5 MARSH, Dallas JOHN W. MARSHALL, Dallax n . J . 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V V VV V V V VV? , I I III - I I L EI,IlmEaI .IIVVV IIVVVV V . V, . I Z? 5 Wi- fir' ' . ,I IVV VVI I - ir VV VETVVVVE. f V S, J' , K - f-MII P. V' V I - .IJ ,I 3 I If -.I . 5-I V .IJ n me 'J f - til , L' w I I I ,Q , if V V - ' Q 271' V -' J I 'T I . 'Miki I 1 l 'T' ,Qui I' J Ig ' I 1 if V . I ':-FE 1 V , I , r ,-3 f V I .PIU III - I V. -, I . V .V VV N I V VVIVI I L V VI VZ - VI :Il V 1 F I I I 'F TJ 'L3' A I I , Y. J' . 'I II I , ,QV VIIVV Vi! VV I -f-If-3715'I I ' 1 :riJ57?iI VF' ' ' A V I I'.I if -. Q 'I. . . I, V 3 Y- I JI ff. I 5, V . -' I V I EFf1'f Ciwfaw TREE ' If I IVIVg,,VV VI ' 'l V IVR , '- I . 4 ' ' 'HJ' I f . I' 1' -., ' I-' I ' V li, f 3 I , ' .Thi I ' I I V IPI ' K J I 1 ' ' ,I 4 Tlze I I 0'cIm'l: Corwocratiolz hour brirzgs a wide variely of pragranzs to Ille SMU smdent. HWMWWWMWMWWWWWMWWWWWMWMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWMWWWWWMWWWMWWW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIII A QPR f E f-DEPT.. f ' E','r':Jf,,f ' '-I-,lj V 'Ll ' an Qi.: ' ' Q If ' Y: es . AA V 4. K 3: ' . 1 Q2 4- , ' L. , I -' I - . if ' . J I I i ' 1 - I . , I' ' - ' 1 I 1 ,jf L. L. I . . L -up vw at V, fIj:f,6AIJN I . 1 . 2 v, A . .. I- 21' .4 L . Aff H ' 5 '. Q, 1 .ef 5 I I -1 I , I 1 lg -, V . . . 1' . I L ' ' 3 I . l . I 'P . ,, .. ' If 1'-I E3-.2'l921 I J E I ' 2 7? 4 A 1 5,1 J X X , L. ' ' -V . 1... , 4 30 sf I-T I- I- ' , J 11. - ,, - ,. . E' ' .V ': 4 L. It I fx ,Ei W.,f,?.V ii 1 LgeEx:4BIi.Il! n IIEAIQI , i I 5 M mf if m l 4, A : f QV, I A 1 I fix, V 55 'S+ I ' , Xi fi - hfigiu, . l is S.. f T' vf 1'1T ' '4'f . , , AZ QA .I W 6 - :I I , 'ff Q A E4 V , E, .I M I . A V 4 QI V . KJ H in V mi A. I 9 I I A E l I f fl ET I ff' A I . aan I, 'TW cl KI I C F? .. ' r I' A fl JH . l . K - I I ' 4: V - 1-' V V Q. 5:- . I tw V Q I ' ' f I A . ' ' .. 5 . I , . I , iffu' ,VX Ii. :TY li L 'T-Eg ? I i 1 Q A ' , - hh' K 1-1 6 I' I 1 ,- ,Q . ' 7 9 ' TI li . - 5 'fr .E 2 , f' ' 'M Y.. I Y 1' 5 , A ll II' A A .A V KL, 1 I Iwl' - A . ' Q- I' X I 404 1 SOPHOMORES NANCY ALICE MARSHALL, Dallas JANE MASTERSON, NL'l'lllIUlll, Massacllusetls MARTHA ANN MAXWELL, Dallas JOCELYN LOUISE MAYBERRY, Elkhart, Kansas LOUNELLE MAYES. Dallas JOYCE MAYS, Dallas PATRICIA V. MAYS. Atlanta , BETTY MCCAA, Shreveport, Louisiana CAROLYN ANN MCCALL, Nocona I SALLY MCCANDLESS, Houston VIRGINIA CLAIRE MCCOLLUM, Hearne DAVE G. MCCOMB, Houslon HAL AMOS MCCOMMAS, 'Dallas MARY ELLA MCCREA, Cisco LUCIUS H. MCCURIJY, JR., Pass Chrisiian, Miss. JOHN H. MCELHANEY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin SUE MCFARLAND, Dallas CAROL ANN MCGLAMERY, Dallas JAMES ROSSER MCGRATH, JR., Monterrey, Mex. DONALD B. MCILHENNY, Nashville, Tenn. IWARYAN RACHEL MCKEE, Western Springs, III. SUZETTE MCKINNEY, Corsicana TED JOHN MCKENNEY, JR., Dallas THULA ELIZABETH MCMILLAN, Hughes Springs CLAUDE CLIFTON MCMULLEN, Dallas SANDRA MCPHERSON, Dallas MARY ANN MCRAE, Midland SHIRLEY ANN MCRAE, Denison JOSEPH RUSSELL MCSPADDEN, Dallas HAROLD EARL MEADOWS, Graham JAMES P. MELTON, Dallas SUZANNE MERCER, Erie, Illinois MARGARET MERCIJANT, Carlsbad, New Mexico CAROLYN JEAN MERRELL, Lynwood, California ROBERT LEE MERRITT, Kansas City, Missouri WILLIAM CLYDE METCALF, Greenfield, Indiana RUSSELL O. MEYER, Waterloo, Iowa NAN MIERS, Texarlcana BUFORD THOMAS MILLER, Dallas JO ANN MILLEIK, Longview MIXRCIA ANN MILLER, Coleman POLLY MILLEII, Dallas JAMES THOMAS MILNER, Camden, Arkansas CAROLYN VEB MIMS. Croeken ROBERT ALLEN MITCHELL, Dallas RODERICK ALBERT MOLINARE, Housion JANE BELLE MOON, Dallas RON MORRIS, Slmnvzee, Oklahoma DON EDWIN MORTON, Dallas HORACE BAILEY Moss, Dallas THOMAS JAMES MOWLAM. Corsicana DON M. MURDOCH, Dallas WOODSON MIC!-IIXUX NASH, JR., Dallas NATALIE NAUGLE. Wichita, Kansas PATRICIA GAYLE NEELEY, Dallax OUIDA RAE NEILI., Dallax ROIIERT COMER NELSON. Dallas KATHLEEN DOROTHY NlE'l'l'LE'l'ON, Dallax GRACE ALCENA NEUHAUS. Mf.S'.YfI2I1 DIANNE JACQLIELINE NEWSOM. Lafkia SAM J. NORTHRIP, Pryor, Oklahoma ELDON EARL NORWOOD, Brmlzam BILLY ALLEN NUGENT. R0gc'1'.s'ville, Alabama RICHARD EUGENE O'BRIEN, Dallas GARY CONNER ODEN, Floyzlada MARY LOUISE OLIVER, Dallas WILLIANI WHEEl.El! OLMSTEAD, Dallas' DAVID OLSCHWANGER. Uzziversizy Cizy, Mo. JUDITI-I ELLEN OLSON. Mason City, Iowa JANICE MARIAN OPPENHUIZEN. Dallax MARCIA ANN ORNING. NlIXllJ'ffll', Tl'IIl1l'.Y.VEC JAMES HAROLD PALMER, Dallax NANCY J, PALMER. Dallas ANN PARKER, Dallas CAROLYN WARRENA PARKER. Dallax JEAN JOYCE PARKER. Nashville, Tenn. SHIRLEY PASTERNAK, Dallas MARY ELIZABETH PATRICK, Dallas LYNDELL PAXSON, KllIl.X'tl.S' City, Misxouri JAMES EVERETT PAYNE, JR., Ozlessa JOE A. PEARCE. RfClIlll'!i.S'fIlI STANLEY H. PEAVY, Graham GEORGE THOMAS PEELER, Dallux FRED MCKINNEY PENN, Dallas ROIIERI' OLIVER PERRY, Galveston CHARLES RAY PETERS. Dallas ,BARNEY LEE PHILLIPS, Austin CAROLYN JOY PIERCE, Mwnplrix, Tmzrzessea JAMES OAKLEY PITTMAN, Dallas JOSEPH PLOMARITIS, Lowell. Ma.I-sacllzm-etrs JANIS PLUNKli'l l', SlIl'eI'c'p0r't, Ltllliyfllllfl CAROLYN PORTER, St. Clair Slmras, Miclzigan JOHN RANDAL PRICE. Longview PATRICIA PRICE, Menard TEIIIJIE Jo PRITCHETT, Dallas Ta, I ,Q-pl ALT. '57 fi. An iIllUl'l'.YIiITg sidelight of SIIICICIII life are visilv mazle to Ilw calnpus by l'lll'l0IlT groups tlzroaglmaz the year. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII!IlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EI, Q. Al' , If l . W ' K . I In Q x. , Q- W' . M 1 I .A f 42 A-3' , if is , 'V :if IU D 2 -I . 2 1 ' 'A' .- ls , - ' 1 I , ,K . A ,I,g:,,,,, T45 ' I.--..fQ-IL N K-'X I SP .I 1' mmf' IT? I if fri, I K- .f rf- I ' I -Q R I N W A1 .- ' , .-M-2-L - ' KY gil? Ljfmf ' 'T -1 -1.1 , ' , Q I , V 5 V' A . E J.-lf' rf J . I fs I 'FI A -. f I if ' W-vnicvs? . Al l all A I Aa ff fi I fi MTD D' . Ig,-as . -.,,, . E I fi is I in iii A - , A E, I :air ff! I.. J . A A ,O if FA ' il J ' V X I . 1 A LL. 'S ' Y ' '-'T'-'Q f . I E r I , A J' I' I l fN I. r , .L 9 FEW A JA 4fI' l I .' 'I 'I 9 Il k in I ff W J ,. Y. E K I V, . ,Ib 0 - I 5 J' i A IGQSJI. 'YN TX lg- 'EE W A 'ww . I I 5 If ' 'D N' E I EV A f . --. 9 ' rl: ' -' ' I I 4-.E A I V I 1 A F JQ5? J 1 . J- .5352 975' I I 406 4 5 'vs y C' si' SOPHOMORES ELIZABETH HELEN PRUNER, Dallas RAYMOND ALLEN RADCLIFF. JR., Enid, Olcla. SIBYL JOYCE RANFRANZ. lloaszon .JOHN J. RASMUSSEN. Slzreveporr. Lonisiana OLLIE DOAK RAULSTON, Longview BEVERELY YVONNE REDFEARN, Dallas CAROLYN ANN REED, Texarkana OSCAR EDWIN REEVES, Greenville ROBERT T. REID, Dallas HVARRIET ALLISON REILLY, Dallas PRISCILLA ANNE RET'I'GER, Dallas GREGORY DALE REYNOLDS, Dallas M. WINSTON RHEA, JR., Temple BARBARA A. RHODES, Beanmanz ANN RICH, Odessa ROBBIE DEE RIDDLE, Hobart, Oklahoma TVJARTHA LOUISE RIDC-EWAY, Shreveport, La. WILLIAM LEE RIFEE. Szratford SANDRA JEANNE RIKE. Memphis, Tennessee MICHAEL MARTIN RILEY, Dallas LILLIAN ANNE ROACH, McComb, Mississippi ROXELYN ROBBINS, Dallas CHARLES REID ROBERTS, Amarillo LARRY SPURGEON ROBERTS, Dallas ROBERT L. ROBERTS, Dallas ANNA MAE ROBINSON, Dallas TERRY MACK ROBINSON, Dallas JAMES DANIEL ROEBUCK, Fort Smith, Ark. .JAMES EDWARD ROGERS, JR., El Paso JERRY PAUL ROSE, Dallas JEAN RUBERT, Dallas WILLIAM RICHARD RYAN, ll, Thomas, Olcla. ANN ALISON RYMER, Dallas JIMMIE SMITH SALE, Dallas SUSANNE SANDBURG, Texas City LOLA EALISE SANDERS, Dallas JULIA ANN SANFORD, Dallas WILLIAM ARTHUR SAUNDERS, Dallas WESLEY ALDEN SCARBROUOH, Dallas CARL LEROY SCHARFFENBERGER, Si. Louis, Mo CHARLES WILLIAINJ SCHMALZRIED, Dallas KATRIN ELISE SCHOONMARER, Dallas DAVID A. SCHUM, South St. Paul. Minnesota JONNIE GILL SCHULz, Dallas PEGGY JANE SCOTT, Crockett PENNY SCOTT, Grand Prairie GWEN SELECMAN, Amarillo MARIAN ELIZABETH SEWELL, Jacksonville, Fla. RICHARD PINKNEY SHADBURNE, JR., Dallas CARLEEN SHAEER, Dallas HOLLY SHARP MARlI.YN ANN SHRIVER, Coars, JAMES C. SIDDONS. JR., JAN SIMPSON. BETSY SINOI-E'I'oN , SC'gllllI K anA'a.v Dallas Dallas Dallas REIIECCA LEE SLOAN, Slaflard, KaIIsaA' ALYCE LOU SMITH, Haa.vmn ANN BARER SM I'I'H, Santa Fe. New Mexico BOIIIIY WAYNIE DAVID PAYNE JIM MY WII..sON SMITH LAVONNE PATRICIA SI'EI'HANIE THALIA GAYLE RICHARD Wll,L SNELLING, Dalla.I' Dallas Prairie Dallas Dallax Dallas Dallax Dallas HERIIER1' SELIJEN SOLIJERG, Mobile, A lalzama LAVV SONE, Fart Worllz .IOI-IN WlLLIAh'i SORDO, Dallax JAMES LEE SPENCER, Peru, Iarliana SUE SPRAYIIERRY, Dallas GEORGE H. SI-RINGER, Dalla.v BARBARA JEAN SQUIBB. Dallas RODNEY DALE STEPHEN, Eastland MARY LEWIS S'I'ERRET1', Hoaslaa PAUL STEWART, lW0lIl'0L' City. lllllltlllll DEAN WlL'l'ClN S'I INsoN, Garden City, S. D. STEVII STONE, Sullivan, Illinois FRANCES STRA'l l'ON, Quincy, Illinois PATRICIA STUCKEY, Dallas MORTON LEE SUSMAN, Dalla.v THOMAS MII..l!URN SWEENEY, Gladcwatvr G. WAYNE TABOR, Ko.s'ci11.I'ka, M iA'.s'is.vippi BEVERLY JANE TAR'I r, llaasmn CIIRISTINE ELAINE THOMAS. Dallas RICHARD ANDREWS THOMAS, Dallas BE'I I'Y JEAN Tl-IOMASSON, Dallax KATRINA THOMPSON, Haa.x-Ian TOMMY FoRREs'r TOWRY, Dallas JOI-IN CI-IRIs'I' TSANIS, Arlzem, Greer-0 SANDRA SUE TUCICER, Dallas MARY JACQUELINE, TURNER. Dallax JAMES PARKER UMPLEEY, Dallas JAN VARDAMAN, Tyler ELIZABETH MADELYNIS VAUC-HN, Dallas I EIA f I 'I I . 1 A 1 E! I C'-ff' I l L Jew: 1 l - D3 as I, UI., .1 5 511 W 59 I ...I -VI I,..I . E' J 'H' ' C I 'F ' Jul' 'r.51 Q ' E . .REI ,J E. I l I , 3,2 .J 'T ' -I-NTTVEFW A 'f'I.' '? H.E EI,E -, A 'fi' I . ' 'I'-LS.: .., -ifi . - ., ' .QU gb -'-I :- ' saw-H I, ' A' E 'll -' I . i Vwfi' I I 'r. 7- A 11 ' 4 N l Y WAR 1 A :TW Y x. ' -'f 9 6-' Q 1,1 ' J 1 V J ,fl ' .4 - J' 5 In ng - - I . 1 Il 'L - ' Q- I. - 4 I. A 'rv M35 .. - . 1- . - I ' f aslqx r f , QI- ' ' Q .AU ,.' fx --wif. 4 .I I. v K I, ,w i W, -., T.-.II . .. -fu -' I Wai Tlze Ivell-beaten patlz b6'IJ1'UUl1 Dallas Hall and F0l1lll'0ll Science. I I .J . .X 4351. WWMWMWMWWWMWMMWMMMMWMWWWWWMMMWMMMMMWWMWMWNWMMM IllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - E 5 5' I 'Q 3 L v .9-3 - rw II 15 Q- O-.. :P E' L' ,I ' V Y7! I , ,, I ' 1 I, I ,,, -47 f ,. 'IE 1,1 14 ' A - - In 5 - I I , : I ' 4 F ' 1 R' + I , ' . ' ' ' - 5 - ,. . k X . ,X fx '.l ,Ix I f wifi ,A-I A , ' QT .Gr Y .L 1: : g A 4 I - A . i-JSI, I, ,- 'v V, I Q. . 'A X I 1- V A .A I K' ,LL,Q,,, A 'JL L QT N I I- 5, I, v W -A I I , it 'P if ' 'J I , ,,g ' . ll: ' Y 'iii -A L I II l I . , Q I 2, J 'I , . 'Q r ' V H Il 75 , ,E ,J 408 SAM ALEXANDER VICRERS, Dallas .JIM VIVIAN, Beaumont THOMAS JEFFERSON WAGGONER, Il, Wiclz. Falls BRUCE STONE WALDO. Grand Prairie BERT WALLACE, Odessa LESTER RALPH WAL'l'HERS, Dallas CAROL ANN WALT'ON, Dallas JAMES REED WARREN, Plzarr JOI-IN DEE WEATHERLY, JR., Dallas DAVID JOE WEAVER, Harlingen PATRICIA WEBER, Dallas LOUIS WEIL, Dallas MARGARET ELIZAIIETH WERRY, Dallas ROBERT FRANK WERTHEIMER, Dallas PATRICIA WEST, Los Angeles, California LUCY JIM WESTIIROOK, Mt. Vernon JUNE CLAUDIA WEST, Wichita Falls PHYLLIS JEANNE WHITITORD, Tulsa, Oklahoma JAMES FRANKLIN WI1IT1'EN, Lafkin JUDITH ANN WILEMAN, Maypearl BETSY D. WILLIAMS, Slierman BETTY ANN WILLIAMS, Pampa DONALD RALPH WILLIAMS, Dallas HENIQY WARRY WILLIAMS, Dallas JEANNE CAROLYN WILLIAMS, Fairbanks, Alaska JUDY HELEN WILLIAMS, Dallas KAY WILLIAMS, Dallas JOHN DOTY WlLLlAh'ISON, JR., San Antonio JIM ED WILLMAN, Eastland CARLTON FARMER WILSON, Dallas MARTHA GENE WILSON, Dallas EARL GRANVILLE WINSTON, Dallas RICHARD WILEY WINTERS, Dallas MARX' WISIJOINII, Dallas ANITA LOUISE WOFFCJRDK, Dallas ADELLE WOOD, Fort Worzh GEORGE WALLACE WOOD, Dallas LESLIE GEORGE WCTODI-IEAD, Forksville, Penn. PATRICIA LEE WOODS, Colorado Springs, Colo. LYNDA MUSSETTE WOODWARD, Memphis, Tenn. BARBARA MARIE WOOTEN, Abilene MARY SUE WORKS, Dallas WILLIAM EDWARD WOZENCRAFT, Dallas RICHARD WRAY, .lR., Dallas PAUL T. WYCOFF, McAllen ELIZABETH ROSE YOUNG, Racine, Wisconsin NORh'lAN ARNOLD ZADLE. Dallas HELEN RAE ZAENGLEIN, Shreveport, Louisiana H 3. 4. 'F X. 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Dallas WINIERED ANN AITON, Irving OLIVER LEE ALBRITTON, Corsicana CHARLES CANTRELL ALDRIDGE, Dallas ANN ALEXANDER. Port Arthur I ELIZABETH ANN ALEXANDER, Beaumont E. LANDON ALFORD. Hemlerson JACK CHRISTOPHER ALLEN, Dallas DOROTHY ANN ALSUP, SlIreveport, Louisiana FELICE MYRTH ANDERSON, Rugby, N. Dak. .JACK CARTER ANDERSON, Irving JANN PATRICIA ANDERSON, Arlington, Virginia ZETTA FAYE ANDERSON, McCanIey .IEANNINE ANGLIN, Dallas GEORGE PIERCE ANNES, Dallas JOHNNY APPLE, Dallas ANNA MAI? ARCHER, Claremore, Oklllfllllllll ESTELLE HUVELLE ARMISTEAD, Uvalde JACQUELYN LOUISE ARMSTEAD, Shreveport, La. MAXINE CLAIRE ARMSTRONG, Marietta, Olcla. 'TOMMY ARMSTRONG, Snyder JEAN ATKINSON, Texarkana, Arkansas FLORENCE AYRES, San Antonio ANN BACOHDS, El Paso JOE EDWARD BAGBY. Boys Ranch, Bedford MARVEL JEAN BAILEY, Olclalioma City, Olcla. NORTON BAKER, Loc-kney SARAH RUTH BAKER, Garlaml SHIRLEY ANN BAKER, Wills Point CAROLE ELIZABETH BANKS, Dallas BARBARA ANN BARNETT, Longview ROSE MARIE BARTA, Dallas JOE BATH, Natcllilaclzes, Louisiana JEANNETTE LORAINE BATOT, New Orleans, La. JIM W. BAUER. Dallas FRANK SMITH BAUM, Butte. Montana FERC T. BEACROET, JR., Freeport HALEY KENT BEASLEY, Dallas BEVERLY ANN BECTON, Greenville CARL W. BENSON, Mont Belview JOYCE BENTHUL, Dallas HELEN JUANITA BENTON, Lubbock RUTH CLAIR BERGER, Houston DAVID MITCHELL BERNSTEIN, Dallas MYRA ELIZABETH BEST, Dallas HARRY DEWILTON HILLEN, Eilniontl, Olclalmnia ROBERT LYNN BISHOP, Dallas ROMA CAROLYN BISHOP, Gilmer BARBARA ANNE BISSET, Dallas WILI,,IAIv1 STANLEY BLACK, Lubbock JACK SoU'I'I-IERN BLAYLOCK, Dalla.v LOUIS BLAYLOCK, Irving LOREN BLEVINS, Altus. Oklahoma KA'I'HLEEN ELLEN BLOOM, Dallax BARIIARA .JEAN BORT, Gravur BILLY BARRON BOWERS. Dallas PATRICIA JANE BOWLES, fl0IlA'I0ll SALLY ANN BOWLING. Slll?1lll'I', Iowa SUE M. BOVVLING, Simmer, lawa MIKE BRADY, Ltllrbuffk GEORGE ASHLEY BREWER, Dallas S'I'OcK'rON FREDERICK BRIGGLE, Dallas GARRETI' BRIGGS, Dallax ROSE ALYCE BROOKS, Killeen ROIIER1' MCTDOUGALID BROONS, Gilmer BETTE JOYCE BROWN, Dallax CAROL DICKEY BROWN, Crackvn CHARLES RONALD BROWN, Dallas DAVID MCINTOSH BROWN, Car-sicana EDWIN GAYLE BROWN, Dallas ELLA MAE BROWN, Dallas JOAN EVELYN BROWN, Dallas BARBARA LOUISE BRYAN, Mcfillvn WILLIAM BUCHANAN, Dallas LAURIE ANNE BUCK, Dallas BE'r'I'Y JO BUMIAUS, Plainview CAT!-IERINE NADINE BURCI-I, Waco SHIRLEY ANNE BURRIDGE, Angleian FRANCIS VAN GORDON BUTT, Dallas AVALOU CALAVAN, Wichita, Kan.va.v CLAIRE MORTHLAND CALHOUN, Mempliis, Tenn. DOROTHY CALHOUN, Becville HUGH PAUL CAMPBELL, JR., Dallas BEVERLY JEAN CANTRELL. Olclaliama Ciiy, Okla. GEORGE FRANCIS CARR, JR.. Garland JUDY ANNE CARSTARPHEN, Dallas DONALD EUGENE CARTER, Sr. Loaix, Mi.s'.vo1a-i HAROLD EUGENE CARTER. Rii-lanaml, Missaari JANE CASEY, Dallas JAMES WILLIAM CA'I'LE'l l , Dallas EVELYN CENTER. San Anlaaia MARYANN CHILES, Dallax DONALD LLOYD CLANTON. Slireveparr, La. gl ia, I-.iffy Y .V ' V EQ - H f 'D , .P --I . ., M D R , I A Or, I ii.: Y' ll' . ' 4 Sw. V ,. -1 . , 1, - h .A . 1- . '- f. I - f , , I X . , iggsitli- 'Q AJ 'I-I I ' W M , ,,,,,,, , F 1 g f X zi V , - . S 65' A fx J 7. 5331, , A ' S A A I W7 A 1 MI ,. 25 , 1- , A L f . .Lg t5'x T21 ! U ,. ' 5' ,. S Fifi? IQ, W' ' , 1' 5 , ',' ' Hg QI' J Y-1 N 1 FL 1 ,J Q M . 'w 1,77 . R., sv I ,,,- 1 , V A., P, AX .. ,F X M5 C' ' Jill! :YEL I . N ' wr' .2 :- ' ,Q :N xiv X ' : W U J J . I - 3 I ,, I I ni 'J ' D X Y is -'J I-Q . ' ,I EC ,V 7.1 I lf ,Q ', ' W 5? 73 I K I , ' 2 L xx -7' 4 .I , . ' ' -PM I I W LIT' ',- -AL IIN, ,I ' l 35315- i s DM 1 -u v L - - 3 f V vi ' v .F - R , I , .-' E 4- .., Q. - -La 4-1 I ' Uh Q- f E X . V W , . f v--if A ,vb Y YV in M R L H ' ' ' A L , M , 'Y' I I 'J If H IE ' ' '- ELL I .55 I , , A V' ' f . 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I,.I ig' T ' RI L: a, '27 '-,TA in YL ' 'XF' -N Ll ' I A 'C V' ef I EDT..-LZHLIIA SQIQTQ 4I2 FRESHMEN ROBERT DANE CLARK. Flnyilafla DAVID KING CLINT, lirawnsville WILLIAM DOWELL CORD, Dallas MARY ALICE COLLIER, Parkin, Arkansas JOI-INNIE RAY COLLINS, Dallas SARAI-I LEE COLQUITT, Slireveporl, Louisiana REBECCA L. COLVIN, Wllllzsbom, L0lll.S'f!1flIl VIRGINIA MOORE CONERLY, Bay City PATRICIA JOSEPI-IINE CONWAY, Dallas CHARLES E. COOK, Van NANCY RUTH COOK, Seilalia, Missouri EDWARD ALVIN COPLEY, JR., Dallas CAROLYN Cox, Melzcl, Arkansas NAVARRO CAMPBELL Cox, Nacagclaches MARY MACK CRABB, For! Worth TRUETT CRAFT, Abilene MITZIE LEE CRATER, Dallas MARILYN VIRGINIA CRAWFORD. N. Orleans, La RONALD WAYNE CRAWFORD, Dallas JACQUELINE JEAN CREECY, Pliaenix, Arizona PAULA MARIE CROWE. San Anmnio IRMA ANN CROZIER, Dalla.s CAROL CRUTCHER, Dallas MARY FAITH CUMBIE, Dallas JOHNNY CUNNINGHAM, Henriella WILLIAM ALLEN CUSTARD, Cleburne VIRGINIA DABNEY, Dallas MYRTIS BEALL DANIEL, Tyler PATRICIA DAVIE, Dallas ASA EDWIN DAVIS, Dallas DICK DAVIS, Dallas TRUETT DAVIS. Dallas HOMER LODELL DEIXKINS, JR., Longview MIRIAM ANNE DECORDOVA, Beaianont JANICE CAROL DEIST, Dallas DIERDRE ANN DENSON, Cameron ILEAINE SANER DEWITT, Dallas MARY ANN DICKENSON, Dallas STANLEY MAIKTIN DIIJI-EL, Dallas JEANENE LOUISE DIITMAN, Baytown RASON HOWARD DOBBS, Atlanta, Georgia KATHRYN LEE DOLAH, Dallas TAMARA LEE DOLIN, Pitlslrarg SUZANNE ELISE DRANQUET, Dallas ELLYN LEE DRISS, Dallas GEORGE ANDREWS DUERSON, Slzreveporr, La. TEAL DUGAS, Lafayz'l!c', Louisiana MARY JANE EASON, Jackson, Mississippi BARBARA ANN EASTERLING, Bakersfielfl, Calif ALAN E. EIIERSTEIN, Dallas MAIQGIE ECHERD, Dallas RITA JANE EDENS, C0f.S'iCllllfl KA'I'HERlNE Jo EGGERS, Dallas PAULINE ANNE ENGLISH, Columbus, Ohio GAIIY EPSTEIN, Dallas MARTHA LU ERD, Texarkana PAMELA ERRINGER, Dallas CHARLES STEPHEN EVANS, Laflcin SUSANNE EVANS, Dallas JOIIN CATES EVERET'I', Dallas JANET ANN EWERT, Dallas BEVERLY JANE FAIRCIIILD, Dallas MAIKY EMILY FERGUSON, Dallas MINA NELL FIELDS, Amarillo WAl.'l'lER FREDERICK, FINK, Dallas MARILYN FITZGERALD, Pampa BARBARA JEAN FLEMING, Hoasioh NANCY RUTH FORBSTEIN, PI'0l l'dl?llC.'t', R. I. SYLVIA ANN FORD, Dallas JO FORMAN, Ballinger CAROLYN JEAN FORREST, Midway NIAARTHA JANE FOWLER, Dallas PAUL LANAUX FOURT, Dallas GEORGIE FULTON, Dallas JAMES W1LLlANl FURLONG, Norwalk, Ohio OSCAR ALIIERTO FURLONG. Buenos A ires, Arg. GRETA LARSEN GALLAIIAN, Bay Minnene, Ala. JAVIER BARONA GARCIA, M'te Ararat, Mex D.F. MARY MAR'l'HA GARDNEIX, Fort Worzh GAIL GARRET, Houslon JACKIE GARRISON, Jackson, Mississippi WAl.'l'l2R LEWIS GARVIN, Dallas DAVID WAYNE GARY, Longview ARTHUR MI1'CH GAY, Dallas SANDRA MARGUERITE GAY, Kansas City, Mo. SUZANNE LAIX1 ME GAY. .laclwonville BEVERLY ANN GEE, Frerlericksb1a'g NANETTE GEEO, Dallas MAIRY EDITI-I GEORGE, Tyler CAROLYN CLAIRE GIEUIE, Farr Worth JOI-IN HOWELL GIBBS, Pearsall NIARGARIET CIECILE GIIIIIS, Hanzsville GAIL GIIISON, Robsrown VIVIAN GINSIIURG, Dallas DAVID I-IILTON GISH. Fart Worzli ,N . cf I W ur ,. f'l I I , ' YI ' J: ' ' X ru C Y S L. 4- I . I A., 1 u . -A 3 M' XL , .II I ' 1 III ' , .r S III L, I P, I - ' ,, N I 1: . .lj eff . 251 J l ' Y ,J I I rl' E r N II I , , . . .. ,. A an 'TT -MM LI I fi REF. ' .rr Q. I ' sv ' ,fo 17 ' A-Q L. L. I ,tj 1 .I Yi? Y? 27 L' I I '14 ff' IEIIIIII f ,4 .l '. 'X y T'Tf -Tnwzi S ' ' , I . ' sz n ,. rv- 1, V I 1 . F I. ,WI 5 'by V - - I . I ii f 3' 'iff I I. , ' I G 1' W1 X I EI n , kd ,II ,Q K, , I , , I K ' LM . l . , , ' ' IT ' ' ' ' 'F F'1,' Y 11 I ' J Q 'E E. l 5: f ' I 'ji QI I . II Qi I X :F I I , I . . A I I I .,,,.g I, A Q I 'E T: -V ..- f , 5 ov' 4 , A, Q' - I. I, gi I if I ,L-II I - 1, Q I I WY I I I . II M, I, ' W , . . - 'X K' l L le A I A- If -E ' . L I V I I J S LT' I 5 'nQi. fm Ef E: I T, ff ' gf I , X I 1 , G5 , V TlIey're taking a break to read the Campus. HMWMWMWWMMWWWMWMMMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWMMWWWWWMWNWWWWWWWWW 4I3 IWWWWMMWWWMMWMWMWWWWWMMMMMWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWMWWMMWMMWWWMWWWWWMWWMWNWW , ', I K I: v . 2 .. -uf 11 fn 'TT if Q ff' E TH X ei I 1 . 5 ig-, A' . S .2-.I I A Y, gi ' 1 -, ia ' 5431 ,H N I .:2 .:'4..LI: ' -U , ,. 5 Q. ., , I 1 Q -:. ,R J J,,Q 'Rf - f .: JR ' 'TJ Q i JA ig, we In f ls. 4 .1 1 19? A I . 1, I I -, L ,A W : Jena! , L.. . ll ..l ' A f A A A , 5 h f.- .w' T-5 W,-' f 'V , ' , 'wif i' S ,,,, A I 3' . gif.: . ,xs- '15 'Y' f1'f'I!'I3 ' 'b Ll: ' , rf ' Lf. .- .ww' A ings ff - I. 2 mf -. Y X, J S 1 . 5' A JEL I ,I Ti.. Q 1 .Ev f N1 I! , QQ A . JKQ. V if . A' J 9 . ilxfi., ' . A E 1 E wiki: ' gy m if is ff A , I J' 'I . , ' M X ,, .. . ,If ig- , L, 1: ' ' .9 X. A Q A.. .J A. 'Q l . A .. YE 0. fps, ' ' v . ' - . I , .Y I 5 , ., A, , .-fisfc-EIA I' T I 5Rww.f4Efw ' M' J ig' . : . ' '.w QM 1 Il. 7 N5 x fa 1. 1.1 'ig WT ,W , A S Us I 2 Z-T I 1 ,,, K. ,' 3 . I X 9. .wi ' vff - yi wtf ' ' I 1 J 4l4 wi.-A FRESHMEN EVELYN MYRI. GITTINGS, Houszon ROSE ANN GLASCOCK, Dallas LYNN GLOVER, Dallas GEORGE ROBERT GOLDEN, Dallas PATSY M. GORDON. Omaha, Nebraska RUPE DALLAS GORDON. Dallas JACK DEAN GORLIAM. Wlziieshoro JAMES W. GRANT. Dallas JUDY GRANTHAM, Jackson, Mississippi JOHN ROBERT GRAY. Ezllnolul, Oklaliolna PAT E. GREEN, Dallas BE'l TY JO ANN GRIFFIN. Dallas .JAMES IKE GRIFFIN. McKinney SARAH JO GRIFFIN, Dallas REUBEN HENRY GRINSTEIN, Dallas FRANK SNIDER GROSECLOSE. Dallas SIDNEY THOMAS GJXUNNAPI. Park Ridge, Illinois GERALD ERNEST GROSSETT, Dallas DANIEL RICHARD GUEQUIERRE, Wayne, Pa. CRAIG EUGENE GUNTER, Dallas CAROLE JEAN HAAS, Dallas RICHARD ALAN HAHN, Houston BILL HALE. Troup BETTY HALE, Marshall JAMES S. HALLEY, Tyler NANCY HAMANN, Houston BETTY QUINELI. HAMI-TON. Naeogzloclzes MILDRED LOTUS HANKIOCTK, Dallas DAVID PAUL HARBIN, Dallas HARRY EDWARD HARDGRAVE, JR.. Tulsa, Olcla. SUE HARDING, Longview ELIZABETH JANE HARDY, Dallas GRAYCE LAVELLE HARKEY, Mason JOHN WILLIAM HARRELI-. Okmulgee, Oklahoma BARBARA SUE HARRIS. Heniyena, Oklahoma EDDIE EUGENE HARRIS. Ft. Worzlz DOLORES ANN HARTGROVE. Dallas RICHARD SLEDGE HARVEY, Tyler ANN HASSELL. Dallas JOAN MARIE HASSELL. Dallas JAMES DOUGLAS HANVKINS, Ingleside MARY LYON HAWKINS, Webster Groves, Mo. LIBDY HAYES, N. Little Rock. Arkansas .JIMMY DAVIS HAYNIE. Lubbock WALTER WESLEY HAYS, Dallas MARCIA FIEARON, Dallas DOT HEMPERLEY. Slireveport, Louisiana LAURA SUE HENDERSON. Lnfkin NAN GAIL HENDRIX, El Pasa REX RONALD HENGER, Dallas JACK FRANCES HENNESEY, St. Louis, Missouri LYNDA LEE HEI'INs'I'ALL, Houston PEGGY JEAN HESS, Dallas SHIRLEY EVELYN I-JESS, Des M0ir1c'.s', Iowa PATRICIA ANTOINETTE HICKEY, Dallas CAROL ANN HICKS, Colllrzgslvaml, New Jersey GINGER HIGGINIIOTHAM. Dallas ANITA ELYENE HILL, Bflllllglllllll, Washingran THOMAS NORTON HILL. Gloaaestur, Mass. CYNTHIA MARIE HINES, Dallas ANNE HOWARD HITCHCGCK, Gallalin. Tf'IIllf'S.5'C'l' HERBERT DAN .HI'I T, W!l.XTllllllC'lllt' .JAMES BRACKEN HOEES, Alice .JUANITA JOY HoLnRooIc, Daylan DIANE HOLDEN, Dallas DOLORES DYER HOLLANU, Dallas Loxs E. HOLLOWAY, Dallas JAMES HILL HOLMES, Dallas SALLY ANN HOLMES, flalmlzs, New Mexico ANN ELJZABIETH HOOKS, Beaumont Jo ANN HOLT, Dallas MILDIIEIJ CAROLYN HOWARD, Victoria J. HOWIE. JR., Dallas JANIS LEE HUDSON, Caalizlgv JACKIE HUGHES, Jackson, Mississippi JAN HOWELL HUGHES, Dallas JANET LYNNE HUGHES, Dallas SHARON ALESE HUGHES, Abilene NANCY ANN HULEERT, Th0Ill1IS0lI, Ohio RICHARD WAYNE HCLME, Dallas JEREMY RODWELL HULSE, Mexico Ciry, D.F. DOROTHY JEAN HUNTER, Mimlcn, Louisiana EARL WAYNE HUSBAND, KaIIne11, MissaIn'i BETTY HYATT, Wiclzila Falls MARGARET JANE J ACOEY, Dallas MARVIN JAMES, San. Antonia WILLIAM LYNN JARVIS, Dallas JUDITH LYNNE JEEEERS, Dallas BARBARA MAY JENSEN, Dallas LARRY DON JENSEN, Fairview, Oklalzolna LESLEY REA JENSEN, Dallas ROSELENE JENSEN, Seattle. Waslzingmn JACQUELINE JOHANNES, Dallas CAREY JOHNSON, Honslon JANETH LOUISE JOHNSON, Slzreveport ggi:-,ck -,, I I V HI! .5 , , lg I I T ' . P -f I I f . F lf' S ' ' J ' . A-9 Y 3 I If 4 J I 1, L rJ. i 'V S . ' ll l' 1' ' , Ml If .Q I 1 E L, A f T I. L -,I 21 L- 'Hi 'Il : I, 1, ' , , '17 ,Y ',1' IF Ifaf, , 1 F A' lf 'A 'G' 'xf , .-I Z ' 111' J l JI Q53 f E I affggig, I I E Y S41 VN . Ig I A ' Q '-j Alu' f ' ' 1 ,I ' .yr -, L1 A ,.LD-jMI QE? ,,.,.,.,., ,,,5.L, ,,. , .,w3 Lal , gwE.mf,fj+EqFEHHf '51,,3g?ijE E,g ' 5 4 L51 I ' ' ' ' Y,-H, A Q ,,,,, ig: V -x Iv: afffsag -431' ij, 9, 1 fg- Q-K U I - II-5, . A Q ' 1' u. , l A- , ,-'IN .A J fi. . 5 . I W , .1 A T Tai 'f I . A ' . Hai? . Htl E ' ' 3 SLM . ' , 'A' ,,. , i I 4. F W ' , -can I- , 7 Q I A ,af -fig, ,YJ I 9' ' 1 V J X ,fy , 5 E vi In iv- 9 W, YJ UI., I I ,I in A T. EEEZIL xi. .F 1 ,If i lllh -TSI., , -Aw v Q , ' ' -A , ' - H - - we 4- I -'I -1' ' it I I I - L1-. I L' , l ,d . 3 , T7 -' , 4 ,M ' ,E A r J.: q , J 'GDJ V I -- .f --II 2 G: g- :- .fa G' Us EE'- J ,-9 ' I , EEAEE f amfs 'I, fawas . Q . .. . R ,by .12 E. , I I ,gil ,Za .. I , H, ' Nfl , 1 3. J T 'J V . D 1 I JI. I-. J ' 7 ' 1 - ' 5: G, , gg., , I A I , I , I :fi xL . ':iJ .JL . . IKJLX - . - ' 1 'S I 349- ' n-.-v ,. ' - -,f '- Q Q-. Ir. , ,rj fi, . V-' ' ' ' 'A , ff..-1 , A' --'.2,'fZ-J- E v?JT T'a ,. . ' I iff fag! , 'J 'J uf., , ' xi Y- ' -il, It ft! - Q1 - . , X' x 'j' , qs, N ,-.' 'f-. N ' :E 9 I- ' 'fug W.- l A I.. 5 A u - I I L, f I vs, I gs I ' 1, 65 ' I J ' - I ' ff' 3 I .V I Ei . , I Ciiifi An obviously llnposerl pllotograplz of stndenls in the rolzmdn of Dallas Hall. WWWMMMMMMMMMMWWWWWWMMMMWMMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWMWWNMWWWH 4l5 IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII'llIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I A 5 -Y-'ri-'f'!V1'vi' ill s Y I 1 f . . ia . 1 1 ' SU I 1 71 11' 1 515 J ' 1 4 i It 1 ,1 I: , -- - - --- ' E- I E A.. 1 7 f A ' I , ' N YI V J I - V Q A IT E A -- 1 11, I .Q '.'7'1 , -- 3 M ' NM . 1.2 Q, L, A - 11-1 . '1 ' I 1 , J I-1 it -N K 1 til , . -,,. I ' ' i 1 .. ,M , 3 51 Q -5 l . , 52' lm 1 L, U' E ..., Aw U ' ' 'Z tjh 6 1 1, ig- ,I 3 A1 V ,551 . 1 A ,Qin - H, 1 tj , Q.. an 3 fe ..f fir .,.,.L... If N 111 .TIL I II - 1 1 N mi ,. .1 A 1 51' -D 'Rafi 1 , Ili, 1:51. ' 'l1EWf-11 A ,- . -- ' ML -v 1,'I1'j. -, , A jf, ,ff ' in . I' I -. .. .Ia - A. - .4 ,Eg ' R ...f Y? . ' 1 I' F .1 1. A 1 A .1 1 ' I' 1, I. - ' I. 151, 4 1 'F-.1 , 1 , 'I - , 1 - . , ,V 5 i ' 1 I 1' . N .- 5-' j Q? 1 1 . I Q I Ng, 9 4l6 3 Y , 1 1 ' tr 1 FRESHMEN JOHN LANE JOHNSON, Salem, New Jersey JUDY ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois OLIN GLYNN JOHNSON, Dallas PHIL C. JOLLY. Dallas BETTY .lo JONES, Dallas BOBBY LLOYD JONES, Dallas SHIRLEY JONES, Dallas THOMAS HENRY JONES, Tripoli, Libia BARBARA ANNE KABNICK. Hubbard LENORA ANGELA KAEMNERLEN, Dallas MICKEY KAVANAGH, Ft. Worth CLARENCE HUEERT KAYLER, JR., Plainview J. DONALD KELLEY, Houston LESLIE EUGENE KELTON, Ill, Corsicana EDWARD KEMRLE, Ft. Worth MARILYN KENDRICK, Dallas HERBIE KENDRICK, Brownfield PATRICIA ANN KENNEDY, New Orleans, La. JACK KENYON, JR., Dallas PATSY GAIL KILPA'fRICK, Mesquite E. KENT KIMBELL, San Antonio KAROLYN KI1vIzEY, Ft. Worth MICHAEL LYNN KINDLE, Dickinson MARTHA LOU KING, Gilmer CAROL JEAN KNICKERBOCKER. Dallas NELL GLYNN KOESTER, Weslaco NINA MARIA KORTH, Ft. Worth NITA KOSANKE, Dallas JIM KREBS, Webster Groves, Missouri KAREN KRICHAMER, Houston ROBERT CHARLES KRUEGER, New Braunfels MIMI LAKE, Dallas JOHN HOWARD LANE, Baysitle, New York CARLYN LANG, Cuero DIANE EUGENIA LARY, Dallas CYNTHIA DARDEN LAVENDER, Ft. Worth JACK MAURICE LAVES, Ft. Wortlz CHARLES DENSMORE LAWLER, Dallas SUSAN VIRGINIA LAWRENCE, Shreveport, L a. PATRICIA ANNETTE LAYMAN, Jonesboro, A1-A SARAH JANE LEA, Wills Point PATRICK ADAIR LEAVERTON, Dallas JUDITH MAIIIE LEBLANC. Beaumont TWYLA JEAN LENNON, Durant, Oklahoma MILLARD LEWIS, Dallas CHARLES LEYENDECKER, Houston RICHARD EARL LINCOLN, Dallas BETTY ANN LISH, Dallas SUE LITTLE, Dallas PAUL LEON LITTRELL, Plano WILLIAM E. LIVINGSTONE. Wichita Falls JANICE LLOYD, Dallas CHARLES WILBUR LOGAN, Nll.Ylll'flll', T0lIIlC'.S'A'L'0 KENNETH CHARLES LDWE, Stamford BETTY RAE LOWELL, Beaumont NANCY SUE LUKENBILL, Mineola MARVIN C. LUNDE, Glan Ellyn, Illinois BEVERLY ANN MIXHONIEY, Dallas BOBBY MANESS, LorIgI'iaII' RI'I'A MANSKE, McGregor ARNOLD MARGOLIN, Dallas LUCY H. MARTIN, Dallas PATRICIA ANN' MARTIN, Dallas NEILL TURNER MASTERSON, Hansmn TDM DURHAM MA'I l'HEWS. Dallas JAMES NEWTON MACCAMMON, JR., Dallas HELEN GRACE MACDOUGALL, Old Hick'ry, Tenn. CHARLES EDWIN MCCUE LllWl'UI1CC', Kansas STERLING BOND MCCALL, JR., I-loaslon LOUISE MCCARTHY, Poplar Bluff, Missouri MARY FRANCES MCCLURE, Dallas GEORGE EDWIN MCCIIEA, Coleman LUTHER K. MCCREA, Cisco CLAIRE MCDOUGLE, Dallas MARIE LOUISE MCELREATH, Dallas RONALD .IAMES MCGARRIE, Shreveport, La. WILl.lAh'I MORRIS MCGEE, Dallas JUY MCGREDE. Pinsbnrg AGNES ANNE MCGUIRE, Park Foresx, Illinois DOUGLAS MCINTYRE, Canazlaigaa, New York NANCY WACIL MCNIGHT. Dallas MARGYE ANN MCLALJGHLIN, Dallas SUSAN ANNE MCLAUGHLIN, Dallas SAMUEL HUEERT MCMILLAN, Tyler JACKIE MCNEILL, BI'l'H1l'l'I0l1, Waslzington CHARLENE MCPHAII., Houston DIANE MCWlLI.lAMS, Del Rio lsAAc CLEMENI' MERRELL, Miami, Florida MARTHA ANN MESSERSMITH, Dallas MA'l'll-DA JANE ME'I'z, Sramforzl ALAN FREEDMAN MICHAELSON, Dallas HERNICE ANN MILLER, Dallas CONNIE IVIll..LER. MemplIi.I', Tf?l1lI0.Y.YC'k' FAUN MILLER, Beeville , ..,--Y , ..,,., tg I I I II I' ,, I -' ' ' ' - ' I ' I ' I If A A1 ,-,. I . ,II - ' ,gr I 1 I if' 7-F-In fer I I I , Q I :!EE.!! -'gi I. ' ' :QI . f I I ,II I we I , I .. 4 D - I 4 Sym- II ' 1 I ' I I - ' I - 1' f . -. I f I 4 Lg I f I' IF MS' ISF' 1 If-I I P' K, , ' Ir' ' r' .1 ' 4 Ii - I I -V ' :I A ' Q 1 I ' I V 'I iw II ' :7I V I ' N- I I W , 'y I 5531? I ' 'V f ' ' -L4 ' ' I ' few Y JI I . R.. I .I I I i , -, I 'l I fFmAI1'QEfIII . AEEH I '?p ' ' ' 7614.5 ' wif' I- 1-i I Q I -iw I L 1. I - . , I - I I ' J .l I . I l W XI M L f I iz I .K 'I I ,I I . I1-I, ,. :Fm I I x' lllq i4 V' I I ia: I ' 4-L I 0 I Q , ' I Qy f II I 'P ff' ' IIf'D fl III cr ,I is Q - I I 'I ,I I I . I I I irq' Q' I J - ' I - ,.A' - ff- I . I. IS II A -IJ 1 h A. , A I V ' fIAvf UI'.H+f :IJ PSagI L 1 - 6 . II I' 'EIL' F I I A I I ' , ' -, - Y I f ' ' . I I ' SI I J 1' U. 7 4 iff, I I, It .MII I' - A L if I . -I II:II.IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIII I g.,I Q IM 4 , Y - , s I JI, th' II .I 4. ' '. 151 I. I Q 9 I ' I ' Il I I V ' , A In ,I . . I, Lx.L . ' 't' Both group and private ll1SfI IICIIOII is a policy of the Music School. HWWMWMMWWMMMMMWMMWMMMMMMMMWWMWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWWMMWMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWW - I.-:HAI - faq lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'f ' 1 , ?'- ' - 4 I V' I I . V ' I V ur- 9 , .bf YV ' . : 1 '- ,Q ,I ' I- ,., 'N . - J L 'J' .5-.E 4 - JH. C 'gfii' I Qi , . :V, ,V ,,., V.. 5 , VI ' V .1 , J S .W ' F, ...I lk N' - U' 1' xfl Jr ku 1 - sf' VA ' N r i f? 5 I V V I V V V V: A V .Val , I L., Ll, All .. , ' I I Ng I- ll I C 5 I L ' ' V , V.-V V V ILM EF V . ,LV , A 1 . I H. I V V 3 ' V 4 V. I W V ' V . I -V . V , I lair . ag ii ' CCC Cf' , I l P ' -I ef - . I I , if - A If ig 1 I I A 1. f- ,, IE i s I , l ef Ilya.. 'J-. ,F II ,X LJ. ' A I S-lv' ,QV 3 ' zuz -me ' .. . ' II,-rg' 'hi V' V 'N' f 9 - ,f 5 I . . , ,f . 5 R f- 'wi f - as A -, A r V 1 I V V V--Ili ' ,yew W m-I PM . I' - l E I .- ., . , V' ' Q S,-eff Y N N , Lb f2LQf4' 11f'j'ff, . 'j i ' I l V nj V ' FA ' , V- V 'TVl'V ' , 'fl ' ' 'S u fi ' 1 I +I l A - sa IM 'EV L a. 'L I V fl fy ,X ' I ' , - '. 2 lx I .H f V, 'ill E A I M ' A lil' .,j' J '.- :L I. Y 1' .ffl T.: X A X 131.-71,17 7 fi 'fi ' Z I 963, . ' . - - ,lm-.., nf .. ' ' Vi ' HL,-I . Al Das .slr - A. fl O . f E If 1 I M' . , If 2 '- . . 3 V . 'A,?,l,jv-32 ' xe 1 , 5 L , ,x lr 1-. ' V N .. I 5.1 'W L ENN gigs? I L, 1. ffwf . 4 ' Hit. P a - ' . V 3,114 W V ,I V .i '-7: Sf: Y H-I J, -X, ' , -uf az' , . ' ' I ' , I IIA. - ', 'k '- I, , ' - I m' 'QI' ' -.I V! iii' 1- ' A' 5-KJ 'IME-' .. L ' -SQ : I A' ' f' . 4g .Il 1 ff ll 75+ fl--it . ' 5 ' ' 'via' Lf' '2 I 4-2 L ' , ' ., ff ,- 'tF2iIff:gV -V . L ' ff - I Y 5- Huggy' . L. V I? I L' ' 'xi 2- '2 v' fy ' , I .ww ' jxwtf l -' .7 -QL ..' , 'EV I 1 , ., f. , , fe ?Q VV I 1 '. I I I . Y 2-'I --'rg 3 C fp 'uf i - Liss '21, , fr . A I N pl an ,. 4I8 FRESHMEN BOE HERBERT' MILLS, St. Louis, Missouri MARY ANN MINTER, Dallas JANE CHEATHAM MITCHELL, Dallas NANCY LOU MOCK, Dallas CAROLYN SUE MOI1'FlTT, McAllen ROLAND C. MOGLE, Nash CAROLYN RUTH MOOD, Garland EDWIN NEAL MOORE, Dallas HARRY ALLEN MOORE, Dallas JOY ANNE MOORE, Dallas SUSAN JOY MOORE, Nashville, Tennessee WILLIAM BISHOP MOORE, JR., Dallas JOANNE MARIE MORRISON, Marshall MARGIE MORROW, El Campo MARY ANN MOSHER, Dallas JERRY WYNNE Moss, Dallas GEORGE B. MOSSE, JR., Denison ROBIN FRANK MOSSMAN, Buenos Aires, Argen. FREDRIC DARRYL MO'I'LEY, Mc'Allel'1 LOUANN MOTLEY, Dallas - MARIETTA SINCLAIR MOYER, New Orleans, La. JAMES RICHARD MURPHY, T exarkana, Arkansas PATRICIA MURRAY, Dallas O. A. MYERS, Dallas WILLIAM NANEZ, San Antonio MARGARET REBECCA NEAL, McKinney JANIE NELSON, Beaumont NANCY GAIL NEWTON, Dallas DONALD NICHOLSON, Corsicana DAVID NIX, Dallas DEE HART NORTON, JR., Dallas MARILYN RUTH NOWLIN, Coleman BOB NUNLEY, Sabinal ROBERT THOMAS OGLESBY, Dallas DAVID GUSS ORR, Texarkana, Arkansas CLIFTON OSBORN, Variety Club Boy's Ranch LLOYD THOMPSON OTTO, Dallas CORITA JEAN OWEN, Dallas RONALD HUEERT OWENS, Borger PAT LEIROY PACE, Brownsville ROLAND VINCENT PALMER, Dallas NANCY MARIE PARDUE, Stamford JACK ROWLAND PARKER, Longview LARGENT PARKS, JR., Dallas JULIAN CULVER PATTERSON, Mexia MARY ADELE PATTERSON, Carr-izo Springs EVELYN MONTEZ PATTILLO, Dallas JANICE GAYNELL PATTISON, Clovis, N. Mex. EVERETT WILLIAM PAULSON, Dallas WILLIANI EDGAR PEEL, Conroe HILDA I. PERKINS, Ulica, Kansas JO ANN PERRY, N. Lillle Rack, Arkansas JACKIE PHILLIPS. Dallas GERALD RAY PIERCE, Tyler ROSE MARIE PO'I'AsH, Dallas SONYA BE'I I'Y POTASH, Dallas PHYLLIS PO1'THAS'I', San Anmnio PATSY ANN POUCHIZR, San Anmnio JOHN LEE POWELL, Sl. Joseph, Mi.I'sauri JOYCE ELAINE POWER. Madisonville CAROL LEE PRICE, Smal: Pasadena, California GLENN RICHARD PRIDDY, Terrell MEYER LEON PROLER, Houston Cl-IARLOT'I'l3 PUNCI-IARD, Fr. Warzlz CHARLES TED PAINES, Dallas JOYCE RAINwA'I'ER, Dallas BOIIIIIE ANN RAITHEL, Dallas JOE RAMIREZ, Dallas CHARLES RAYMOND RA'r1.IEIf, Manzlay CLEATUS RA'r'I'AN, Irving MARTHA SUE RAWLINS. lea, Peru, S. A. CECIL ARTHUR RAY, JR., Dallas JIMMY BRADLEY RAY, Dallas RUTH ELAINE RAY, Slll'l?l'L'1I0l'f, Louisiana RAYMOND KEITH REED, Dallas AUDRA LEILA REID, Harrison, Arkansas GRACE ANN REID, Canadian MARY GEORGE REID, Dallas RAY H. REILY, C0l'l'lj,'llll MAIQY REJEBIAN, Dallas GEORGE TI-IOMPSON REYNOLDS, Dallas CHARLES RUDY RHOADS, Dallas DOROTHY ANN RICE, Dallas JUDITH FAYE RICHARDSON, Avanilale L:Ist's, Ga. MARILYN RICHARDSON, I-'erryzon VIRGILYN LAVELLE RICHIIURG, Sweetwaier TRAVIS ADDISON RIDER, JR.. Tamliall ELTON ALLISON RIEVES, Marion, Arkansas .JIMMY ALMUS RORARDS, Dallas JOHN DAVID RODD, Dallas CAROLE LOUISE ROIIERTS. Hnarsville, Alabama KENNETH CECIL ROBERTS, Wichita Falls BILL ROBINSON, Dallas RI'I'A RAY ROBINSON, Dallas ANNA KATI-IRYN ROGERS, Winnslaara, Lanisiana Fav, ., - E..- I .. C. - -..fam I ' J I. 52:3 L I I X , II.-H., ea.. Y! '- , rw , Q , w al P, ll. L R , ,-v 5 If 1:- 'a I - A 2- if I iz r- ' ' lx J I .. ' ' Q . ' X Tv' , I , 4 ' vt' z 4, - 1 . , , . Q RQ' ' I . - I f f .1-S Y -lf WT!HnH,Q 'G 'fi Em . - . 0 I f 1' an.. 2 ffl .1 , -S' - Li , . W2 . a N I ' 51 ' I AS' D -Q ws gb I ,,., ,. U c'1 A ' .. i ' . I ' 'VI -,, F, 1 W l I , I 07 ' x g' Q J .., 'II I AEE 4 I in 1 I I A I is - 4: Q ' 45. 2 , ,L,' 1,11 S, .ELI , ill , ' . IH,' W t KAW' M 'I A ' . . Y . R5 -, L ?fI F'-j, --'WHY' V' 'TW ,. Y W' . -'f ' ' ,:'7YJIf i ' R, T . . , , Q :N .r - S ' I X I EF if ' T' J ' .-Q , l u -, , Q., .V If ' WAV if . l .1 lggl ' 'T T ' ' 1 ' F-77? A f '41 W . .H 1 X R R F 'L' -:Z if'-J s 9 V. , 1 'AW ' ' 4- I , s N , K f , ' 121.145, x 1 .1 Y' -'xi if, I .' I Pg 1 ,-Tb I4 I 'Z' ' S! 'K li .ififshh ' Q iz J if ul? ir-E t f Y . V-1-V1 I A 3371: . 4-L .VTLECI V f..'5: ,I . ...- q.xA Iwi' ,E iid After 1l1e l'6'L'0il'fI1g line, fl1L'l'C,.S' lime for pzuzch and l'0l1J'l'l'SHff0lI with Ihe facully. HMMWWMMMWWMMMWMMMMMMMWMMWMMMMMMMMMWWWWWMWWWWMMMMWMWMMMWWMWWWWWWWW FRESHMEN JAN CAROLE ROGERS, Amarillo SHARON ANN ROGERS, Houston JOANNA ROMINE, Tuscola, Illinois DAVID E. ROMO, Dallas PATRICIA SUE ROOT, Dallas JIM WEAVER ROSE, Larnesa BILL ROSS, Beaumont MORRIS DAVID RUTCHIK, Dallas SANDRA JANE SALTER, Tyler NATHAN LAWRENCE SALTZMAN, Dallas MURRAY SAMUELL, JR., Dallas ELINOR SANDIIORN, Crossett, Arkansas DENNIS MICHAEL SANTILLI, Fox Point, Wis. SHIRLEY LEE SCHNEIDER, Portland, Oregon BETTY LOUISE SCHREIIIER, Muscatine, Iowa BOBIIIE JEAN SCHROEDER, Dallas EDWINA ONA SCHUMACHER, Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE M. SCOFIELD, Ponca City, Oklahoma DANNY BRUCE SEIIIOLD. Papilion, Nebraska J OANNE ELIZABETH SEIDI., Minneapolis, Minn. CHARLES ROBERT SELIGMAN, J R., Baytown GEORGE GILMORE SENNETT, Wichita, Kansas JEAN SENTELL, Shreveport, Louisiana ZELDA MAE SESSIONS, Hillsboro SHERWOOD MARSENE SIIAFFER, Tyler FRANCES THERESA SHARP, Houston JOHN ERBIN SHARP, Bastrop HARRIET SHARPE, Angleton BARBARA SHELTON, Dallas HARVEY W. SHEPHERD, Dallas ROGER JOE SHERMAN, Magdalena, N. Mex. RICHARD BYRON SHULTS, Dallas HANK SILVER, San Antonio WILLARD DOUGLAS SIMPSON, Dallas LOWELL PRESTON SIMS, Cedar Hill HAZEL ADELE SKINNER, Dallas DAVYNE ELISE SLAUGHTER, Laredo ALFRED BRAMLETT SMITH, Houston BEN HARDY SMITH, Plainview CAROL JOY SMITH, Friendswood CAROLYN SUE SMITH, Amarillo CHARLES EDWARD SCOTT, Wewoka, Oklahoma C. KENNETH SMITH, Houston DONALD CURTIS SMITH, Dallas FRANCES JUNE SMITH, Los Alamos, N. Mex. JAMES ROBERT SMITH, Tyler JOHN HAYDEN SMITH, Dallas JULIA BESS SMITH, Houston MERRIL NYLENE SMITH, Dallas SUZANNE YVONNE SMITH, Houston WALTER ROY SMITH II, Henderson RICHARD INGRAAI SMYER, Dallas GLENN HAIKRIS SPARKS, Garland ROBERT GORDON SPARROW II1, Dallas ROSALIE SI-ENCER, Dallzarr DAVID ROLAND SQUIRE, Dallas MICHAEL S'I'AIfIfORD, Dallas BARIIARA .JEANNE STARZ, Dallas CAM M. STEELE, Fairfax, Oklahoma DON WRAY STEWART, Dallas MARY KNOWLES STEWART, Navasofa MYNA QUARTZ STEVENS, Hoasmu GLEN FRANKLIN STEWART, Dallas ROIIERT PRIESTLY STEWART, JR., Dallas RUY DOUGLAS STEWART, Cenrer CHARLES RICHARD STILL, Dallas CHARLES WILLIAM STINSON, Dallas MARY ALICE STINSON, Benfon, Louisiana BETSY S'I'IRRA'I'I', New Orlealis, Louisiana RUTH STOIIAUGI-I, Litlle Rock, Arkansas BARBARA VIRGINIA STRANGE, Dallas FREDRICK W. STRINE. Benton Harbor, Mich. GLEN SWARTS, Wichita Falls ARCHIE C. SWINDELL, Dallas CAROLYN ANN TANNER, Dallas LAURENCE EUGENE 'I'A'I'E, Dallas WILLIS MCDONALD TATE, JR., Dallas JOHN ROY TEDFORD, JR., Dallas LEE OWEN TEMIILIN. Blooazingbarg, Ohio CAROL ANN TIENNISON, Memphis, Tennessee CAROLYN TERRELL, Beaumont MARGARE'l' SANDRA TERRY, Ciacinnazi, Olzio HALLE JANE THOMAS, Berwyn, Perznsylvania JOAN KATHERINE THOMAS. Lafayette, Louisiana PATTI JO THOMAS, New Orleans, Louisiana RICHARD EARLE THOMAS, Hoaszon SHIRLEY LUE THOMPSON, Dallas WILLIAM VAN THOMIISON, Dallas DOROTHY KAY THOMSON, Dallas BEVERLY SUE THORNTON. lilk Ciry, Olclalzoma WlEI.I7ON A. TILLERY. Hope, Arkansas MAE JEAN TIREY, Dallas GENE W. TITUS, Harper, Kansas JUDY TOLER, Jackson, Mississippi E. Goss TOWNES. Houslon n' , T ' 1 -.H 1 K' r ' 5 , J 'Il , 'lun- ' T. I- I .Q l U1 ' 4 Q V 1..- ' w bi' T 'yi 1', . M. st. 1 , T. V - -L :. . h - , iv A .4 1' 5 ,gsm A... j av I N i ' D I f - .I 'L . L. R l . I :,.,j .- -nkfff ' ' W B ,L i- 4 .,EN, I .'i . .. V U 5? I C, 11 , yy Y- Q. J Q L ,Q . I' I as , 1:-1' J Q-Q ' , If .- I 7 L -I W R j '- . -, .J .fiilfw MAA ,Q ' ' .5 X I T :Q ' - n 1' If J 1 A Iv I -' f v Nd I A ' I Eif 1 ' ' 2 f,,-- ff' . mi : ,, I V' fTxx1, .N LY P35 1. -T. ,L H, .., ,M 2 ,fi , A v I ' T, L, 5 , in 1. . A 4 T . E- 1 'fr ' L is X ig , , 1 I , ' '- use C2 F11 -' nga f-- I U JAH w'v 1 . I 4 5, , In D 'Pl f , f I5 'v -f 'V v I S '11 ' A , ,K V. . J, ! if Oli: , .l A I Ji. HI ' I ,D 3.,l1f'r..:'Ilg, E I R '. .NX -7 L. fi - 'fi ,IW ., LQ- -5 22- .2 I ,' ' A- -vfv --- f - - A IEHTHXI- I, Vi Q' 'I V 5 ,J L ' I I z II 'A 1 , V I , -, A ' f I ' . 'N , ,- , , I 1 if NLS .5-if Mm ' I LL? Y 'LQCESIQ .I . -'A A if- - ' 4:1-5 ' , . :ff 'F ,.. ' TJ A 5' A Lf' ' I ,li vm, Q T f' - . A , ,,, 5 I sl - E I CYI. tg.. H 67, 'g , I I -' L , eg H ., '1 L if is 1 w' C'.-gg ' X1 65 1r?', 4 , -. X I, I i . if nv Y A ., , N Y iw X . I I L-an I- A. A J, ' 12 ,5 wif- . ,' V L - A ' 4' K I M 4 ' Y Q. K In J . 44' R R ,iw nl T , - '- V , ' , ' 'J , Upperclassmen are in readiness to rlisseminale inforniatiolz Io new sludents at Freshman Orieniation. WMWMWMWWWNWWWMWWWMWMWMWMWMWWWWWWMWWMWWWMWWWWMWWWWWMWMWMW IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I J I I A J 'A iffy, I - .fl . 5, .gi A Q 1 '? Q7 , ' I A 1 I .-f' L 4 A . , FEET' T' f ' I-Y., -7155 , S, ' . '- fag 1 , I Q A A - V O , Q . ,I I A ' n ew ..:., l L' bs .L J 2 , L- f. ' J A ' ' K 3 rm L 0 A . I K I A , I:. W ' f pu I T X ' 'Tx -A X .5 sl 13 E in L -7 'TQ up ' ' I 'inward mfr ' ' TJ I . ,T 'T ' ' 1 ' Il: ' J . I Q E N. f ' A X . . f- :VV Q1 I A A E I 61: All Qi xr fi, EA K I ' L - if A I ig, , g .ig ' 5 -1 .1 2 I Q. gf - F4 f Q lf, 5i',:'i' .e- if ' I1 ' T 57' V' gf V , vu' , LT 3 , ST N fl' ' JE f , Wg... A V , ,iq I .4 I, V ,:.,.: , ,A I C i K K, I ,I JT Tile ..., . if f' MFE' A 1,1 .2' ' '11, I ' 'fix A , J A 'vw . ' ,J ' .E , --If . -S - I A 1 , .V ' I ' izh ,. , ,. f hx 3 Q, f A J Ti' ' I ,L A? I 0 A 61 , it -' .AWA KJ LL lx. A SA All , S . ,Q .. ' il - , I ' 1 S 'L ' J I : L 1 I E .... LL.. 1 .. ,f A A 422 FRESHMEN TOM TREECE, Garland LYNNE ELIzAIIETH TROUT, Lafkin MERLE EVERETT TRUITT, Dallas HARR1E'1' NELLE TUNNELL, Dallas NANCY CARVEL TURNER. Gralzanz TOMMY GUINN TURNS, Dallas JAMES LENOx TRUITT, Dallas ROBERT DUKE UNDERWOOD, Dallas ROBERT UNSELL, Dallas MARILYN ANNE UPTON, Linle Rock, Arkansas JOHN FRANKLIN VANDERSLICE, Dallas DONALD ELBERT VEAL, Tyler WALTER NEWTON VERNON, Nashville, Tenn. NIAREA ANNA VETTER, Tulsa, Oklahoma SHIRLEY ANN VINKLE, Galesburg, Illinois JOE WADIJILL, Grand Saline ROGER ODELL WADE, Gilmer LYLE WAIHKER, Clovis, New Mexico WILLIAM THOMAS WALKER, Dallas ALICE RUTH WALLACE, Beaumont ROBERT MORLEY WALLACE, Tulsa, Oklahoma ANN LUCRETIA WALTON, Kerrville FRED DERYL WARD, Slllplmr Springs JOYE HELENA WARDECKER, Lombard, Illinois SAMUEL WOMACK WARNER, Dallas ERNEST STEVE WATSON, Dallas VIERLING WA'I'SON, Longview ANN WEAVEIK, Lubbock CARL WEBER. Dallas BERNARD WEIL, Dallas BETTY SUE WEST, Dallas MARION WEST, Cleveland SHELDON PAUL WHEAT, Raymomlville CAROLYN WFIITE, Wiclziza Falls CAROLYN WIIITENER, St. Louis, Missouri MARGARET BENNET WHITLEY, Dallas DUANE L. WHITLOW, Belton ROSE MARY WHITTLE, Dallas KAY KAROLYN WIGGINS, Lamesa JUNE ELLEN WILEY, Lockuey JOHN THOMAS WILKINSON, JR., Irving HOUSTON BENNETT WILLIAMS. Fl. Worth JACK K. WILLIANIS, Artesia, New Mexico ZELMA CHARLENE WILLIAMS, Waco MILTON FOLEY WILLIAMSON, JR.. Bay City ELLEN WII,LIS, Dallas JERRY ARNOLD WILSON, Knox City NORMA JANE WILSON, Dallas ROBERTA WILSON, Dallas SARAH WINDI-IAM, Dallas WAL'FER WINK, Dallas GEORGENE ESTEI.,l.E WOLLGAST, Denver, Colo. JANE LOTHAIRE WOOD, Arlington JOAN NIORRISON' WOOD, Winnetka, Illinois JANET WOODWARD, A Iva. Oklahoma HOBBY NUGENT WORK. Las Frexnax JOHN DONALD WRlGl11', Abilene WILTON BARNARD WRIGHT, Bnflala, New York MARY Cox WYATT'. Dallas FLETCHER L. YARBROUGH, Navasaza ALBERT VICTOR YORSTOUN, Dallas LINDA AUSTIN YOUNG, Dallas JOANNB ZAENGLEIN, Shreveport, Louisiana JULIA MAY ZIMMERMAN, Dallas .Q ' .. 5 Ti El i i 5 ,LE-1 C 35: ,.,. , E- A O ' I i ,lm .,,, I F.. Y v yi ,A A l Q A L Ill W 4 A Dorm boys have ll mid-morrzilzg bull-session. ,lv -f ' , W l .X gg' - xx. . 1 vi 42 I if es l . ' Q an y f 1: tr' f' is A 1 E 'LV Q D lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,. .,.-...-.,- ENGINEERING LAW TH EO LO GY HllllllllIllIllIlllIIIlllllllIIllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GRAUUATE AND SPECIALS E N G I N E E R S E N I O R S lllllIIIlllllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIlIlllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll CHARLES TIREE AsI-IFORD, lll. Dallas Mechanical Engineeringg Society of Automotive Engineersg American Society of Mechanical Engineers JOHN BINGIIAM BAIRD, Dallas Industrial Engineeringg Kappa Alpha JERRY GARLAND BAR'ros, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omegag American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers, vice-chairmang Society of Auto- motive Engineers, treasurerg Student Engineers Joint CouncIl, A section FRANK HANCOCK BLANCI-IARD, Dallas Industrial Engineering JOI-IN MACLBAN BROOKS, Gilmer Mechanical Engineeringg Beta Theta Pig Students Association Representative, Interfraternity Council, secretaryg American Society of Mechanical Engineers, president WILLIAM J. BROOKSHIRE, Pueblo, Colorado Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engineers HERBERT LYCIETT BROWN, JR., Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omegag American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers, Society of Automotive Engi- neers JOHNNIE GRAHAM Buns, Dallas Electrical Engineering HAROLD DANCHIK, Cleveland, Ohio Electrical Engineering, Kappa Mu Epsilon, president IRIAN BANKS DAVIS, Greenville Mechanical Engineering, Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers ROBERT HEATH DENNARD, Irving Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau, vice-presidentg American Institute of Electrical Enginecrsg Institute of Radio Engineers, chairman: Student Engineers Joint Council RAYMOND EDWARD DERR, Dallas Civil Enginecringg American Society of Civil Engineers WILLIAM FRANKLIN DONNELL, Dallas Electrical Engineeringg Pi Kappa Alpha, presidentg Students Association Representativeg Coordinating Committee Chair- mang Interfraternity Councilg Kappa Mu Epsilong American Institute of Electrical Engineers, secretary, Institute of Radio Engineersg Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society JOSEPH 0. ENGLE, Irving Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers, pres- identg Texas Conference of American Society of Civil Engi- neers, president DONALD NOBLE EWAN, Wichita, Kansas Industrial Engineering and General Businessg Phi Delta Thetag Blue Key: Students Association Representative: Student Engineers Joint Councilg Alpha Phi Omegag Society of Auto- motive- Engineersg 1952 Homecoming Parade Chairmang Manada Committeeg Hoofprint, business managerg 1953 Deb- utrampg Student Union Governing Board LELAND STANTON FANSHER, Dallas Civil Engineeringg Independent Students Associationg Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, treasurer BILLY PRATI' FLOWERS, Wills Pain: Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineeringg Chi Epsilon JAMES GRAHAM FLYNN, Dallas Electrical Engineering: Kappa Alpha, Amateur Radio Soci- etyg Institute of Radio Engineers S E N I O R S IIIIIIIIllillIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - .- mga f 1-v fx l 426 L. SF 1 FRANCIS J. HEUSER, Chicago, Illinois Mechanical and Industrial Engineering: American Society Of Mechanical Engineers BILLY C. HOOKER, Dallas Electrical Engineeringg Sigma Tau ROBERT L. JOHNSON, Dallas Civil Engineeringg Independent Students Associationg Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Cycen Fjodr Serf 19493 Pershing Rillesg Arnold Air Societyg Scabbard and Bladeg Ritie Lettermang Air Force R.O.T.C., Lieutenant Colonel JAMES ROBERT LAND, Grand Saline Mechanical Engineering FRED T. LITTLE, Dallas Electrical Engineeringg Institute of Radio Engineers, secre- taryg Amateur Radio Club MAYNARD HENRY LOBELL, JR., Huntington Beach, California Mechanical Engineeringg Lambda Chi Alphag American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineersg Society of Automotive Engi- neers ERNEST MCKNIGI-IT MARTIN, JR., Dallas h Electrical Enginecringg American 'Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, treasurerg Institute of Radio Engineers L. C. MARTIN, Fort Worth Mechanical Engineeringg Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers JvAN J. MCGUIRE, Dallas ' Mechanical Engineeringg Kappa Alphag American Society of Mechanical Engineers ALVIN GUY NORWOOD, JR., Dallas Mechanical Engineeringg Society of Automotive Engineers and American Society of Mechanical Engineers JOHN BURPEE PENDERGRASS, JR., Dallas Mechanical Engineeringg Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau, Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers ROBERT EBEN PRICE, Dallas Lawg Phi Delta Thetag Barristersg Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Alpha Delta: University Scholarg Justice, Student Court, Editor-in- Chief of the Southwestern Law Jourrzal WILLIAM IRVA RAMBO, Fort Worth . I Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers ROBERT ALLEN SANFORD, Dallas . Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engmeersg Stu- dent Engineers Joint Council DON FRANKLIN SEWELL, Dallas ' Mechanical Engineeringg American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Scabbard and Blade JAMES L. SHULER, Cadzlo Mills n R Electrical Engineeringg Sigma Taug American Institute of Electrical Engineers MILTON NAY THOMPSON, San Antonio ' . Mechanical Engineeringg Sigma Alpha Epsilong American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Society of Automotive En- gineers JAMES D. WALLACE, Wills Point - ' D ' 1 Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engmeersg Chi Epsilon HARRY PARKER WARD, JR.. Dallas ' f ffgqfz, Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engi- fair, A ncersg Institute of Radio Engineers D' JOHN THOMAS WATSON, Dallas Electrical Engineering: Beta Theta Pi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineersg KSMUQ Mustang Mcn: MSMg Air Force R.O.T.C. .- JOHN WILI-IA'h'l WIENGEIR, Dallas Electrical Engineering KENNETH EDWARD WAGNER. Lafkin 1? Electrical Engineeringg Independent Students Association G. KENNETH WOOD, Dallas Electrical Engineeringg American Institute of Electrical Engi- ncersg Institute of Radio Engineers ARCHIE LYNN YOUNG. Dallas Civil Engineering: Student Engineers .loint Council Chair- mang American Society of Civil Engineers ii JAMES FOREST YOUNG, Dyerslmrg, TE'llllC.S'SL'U Electrical Engineeringg Kappa Alphag Amateur Radio Club: American Institute of Electrical Engineers KENNETH L. ZERBIE, Dallas Electrical Engineering Engineering students spend long hours in the clrawizzg rooms. r..-L Q L T' lllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIllllIllllllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 427 llIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII h fm , N A ' ' .' 'J' ' I EL ,l 'f ill? iii! ...DALY . L.,L.,. 15-' I 1' I gilffi P' E iii . 'I EEQIII . I 'I- X r ' l A 'if . .F - '-'SI kt, ' fazf f I f' A AEN Q RY. v. W A if 1 .4 gf! H I ... L LL.. . if Ii, N ' 'J IQ. . 'Lf Q, 4 . . 4 L f . T W ' TEH 4. 428 TW -r-f--f - f' i R I 4' 2, -:.' . L. . ,L I. I Q ,, lb M I - . ' ' 'mv 'N .Q If V1 ff? 1 .E lil glighzjl: T' 9 V'-'17,-JI' seilllwz- Y 15271. , J:-if ' - - 'I K1 sv. U , I SG' ' V W 11. , I W: i L QL.-. .. f -hw A . ' M' .Ltf 45 . ' 1 5 ' . Y ,l. 'L V ' f .Ah - I ' ,I 'IL N . M I-A I . r ,, ' I ' iffl ' -3 I I I Q .lx K T AJ . . - - - 'i 'I 1 C: I I- 3 'aj' . .- I .jx U W 1, 1 :A I , I-'Ir' Aj: t L T I lhffl A RWTH V , . N3 'E LQ ' I A. if UNDERGRADS KENNETH COOPER AKINS, C ox-ington, Tennessee JACK EDWARD ALTER, Dallas LOUIS EUGENE ANDRIAN, Dallas LAWRENCE RAYMOND ATWOOD, JR., Dallas H. CHARLES BAKER, Dallas EDWALD ASLAN BALLAS, Cleburne TRAVIS ROGER BARBER, Dallas THOMAS LYLE BARROW, Waco LESLIE RAYMOND BEDDOES, JR., Dallas THOMAS ALFRED BENKE, Phoenix, Arizona ERIC THEODORE BENSON, Dallas JAMES ALLON BENTLEY, Dallas BERT DURELL BENTON, Atlanta, Georgia PETER NELSON BERKOWITZ, Riversiile, N. J. FRANK LOUIS BERNHARD, Dallas LEO H. BONDURANT, West Monroe, Louisiana BRUCE WHITAKER BOSS. Dallas WILLIAM J. BOWEN, Paris SAMUEL SCHUYLER BOWMAN, III, Sikesron, Mo. LLOYD C. BRANDT, Minncfapolis, Minnesota FRANCIS M. BRINKMEYER. Independence, Kan. ERSKIN WOODSON BRINTLE, JR., Waxalzaclzie BILL BRISTOL, Plainview BARON LOUIS BROWNINO, Houston WALLACE BURIIRIDOE, Dallas JACK GILIIER1' BURGEN, Dallas JOHN HARRY BUSBEE, Macon, Georgia KENNETH WILLIAM CANEIELD, Memphis, Tenn. GENE W. CARLETON, Dallas IRWIN DIXON CARROLL, Shreveport, Louisiana ANTHONY BENNIE CHILDERS, Italy TUCK-KHIN CI-IONO, Serefnban, Ferl. of Malaya JOHN AUBREY CII-HER. Dallas DAVID B. CLARK, Dallas TED ALLEN CLARK. Tyler DONALD DELIZERT' CLAYTON, Dallas HAROLD RAYMOND CORE, Miami Beach, Florida LEON MONROE COLE, Dallas EDWIN BUTLER COURSON, Dallas JIMMY E. Cox, Dallas WILLIAM LUSK CRAWFORD, JR., Dallas LESLIE FRANKLIN CREAGIER. Gering, Nebraska OSCAR DANE, III, Houston ROGER LESLIE DARBY, Dallas JOHN EDWARD DAVIS, Wilinette, Illinois LAWSON KENDRICK DAVIS, Dallas JAMES THOMAS DEAN, Dallas RICHARD L. DENNIE, Dallas DOUGLAS CARROLL DONOHOE, Cisco BRUCE MOSSER DOUGHERTY, Dallas ROY GILBERT DOWNING, Chicago, Illinois LAWRENCE FRANCIS DUNDON, Rock Falls, lll. JOE A. DURHAM, De Leon PIERRE SYLVESTER DUVAL, JR., Dallas R. N. EDWARDS, Dallas THOMAS STONESTREET EDWARDS, Fort Worlli BOBBY FREDERICH ELFANT, Dallas JOHN ROBINSON FELLRATI-I. Trinidad CARL E. S. FINLAY, Dallas HERMAN EUGENE FINLEY, Dallas DAROLD DEAN FLGYD, Snyder KLAUS ERICH FOERSTER, Dallas CHARLES DAVIS FORAN, Dallas KENNETH PAUL FOUNTAIN, Shreveport, La. JAMES D. FREEMAN, Dallas PATRICK DAVID FREMMING, Dallas ROBERT LAMAR FRNKA, Houston ROBERT C. FULTON, SI. Louis Park, Minnesora ROBERT LEE GARDNER, Paseagoula, Mississippi GENE F. GIGGLEMAN, Dallas JACK GLENN GILBERT, Dallas DONALD LARAY GINEST, Dallas WILLIAM KING GLAZENER, Dallas RAMON EARL GOEORTI-I, Lancaszer TERRY LEE GRAY, Brownstown, Illinois ROBERT WARREN GREEN, Dallas JACK W. GRIMES, Dallas WILLIAM A. GRIMES, JR., Richardson WILLIAM E. GROVES, Dallas EDWARD ALLEN GRUBE, JR., Dallas MANZIE GUERRIERO, Monroe, Louisiana ROBERT LAERENCE HAMILTON, Dallas DONALD CHARLES HARDIN, Dallas RICHARD DAVID HARRAL, Ariesia, New Mexico JOHN WOMACK HARRISON, JR., Longview WILLIAM AL'I'us HART, Corsicana CHARLES RAY HAssELL, Dallas DANIEL EMORY HAWK, Dallas HENRY HOWARD HAYS, Plano WILLIAM CLEAGE HEAD, Dallas ROBERT BRADLEY HEMPHILL, Dallas SIDNEY MEAD HENRY, JR., Dallas JAY HUNTER HERDLINO, Clmrliam, New Jersey HARRY L. HIGGINBOTHAM, Dallas ROBERT GENE HIGGINBOTHAM, Sherman A A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII I if-A-laggf'f 5G G DEG jyeiffr 'Eff TMI 13 t 4 E' I' 1 ,EEE f f fri -' J O- -- L ,- 'V Ari, KF' .V ' -L. G .. I I! F' A' 'T A L 1' ' 1- p ' i In .E -4 ' 4 J Y ' ' I ' :Z I Jr 3 A V X i A ll I W 1? + , Q I. J ' 'Ak E11 4?-D I gi, E I Alf--L, I V Y, Q ' ,X K A K I L x 1 A ' .I - -- It 'I R qi., mia I, ,J - NI' is . I , l - -. 47: ' 4 ri' xx' It E 1 L A Eff .-E f . ' ix' N f I N' T I I-to yllii A ,, Ir 5 j, .Wx , ,. RL. lb fggil 1-Quail I in - V A J .. . H , Q4 I . FJ, . ':-s ' A, z 'fg A Hz: ,' W in .gi ' I vi, 1 Q3 X-Fil Y- I 3, ! ' 4 , ,J I A will . 1 H I , . lf' I A A I J X J V . N ,- V li V , '1 X ' I' Tl 'F' ' .fr .-+-.-- Z LH ' J -2- gg ' J ,M Q A .-lr- X V X ,-N J YJ ' A I. . A ' ' W W TT V ' 1 F7 A 7' ' A Q, t xl T' :I 'Z ' 'Y- u -fl , 1 A 1 fi A 5 3 xL..'I- U Alf A i W '73 I ' 'U I ' fqpgl- J , -1 Q:l,,T'2. ' .h:,ft-Q- 1 A ' ' 'L , ' ' 4 1' 1 ' 1 , - : L, , , ,-- - . F A N 5 L. : J ' A ' Sa f 'R ,, A Af, . Ab A . S f My - . ' ' ' ' IE A ' A dl A A ff 2 . -. '. -S. f QQ- tit , ': ' L' I 4 '1 Til ' ' 11 , , ffl A , - I Q Q A A 2' X 'ur f A 2 ' fi J . , 5 L.. if Q 5 ' 4: , I 3' w-S ' , A JI I '- V I- I 1.1 . 5,52 533. 5 - ' I 430 A + UNDERGRADS ARTHUR ALLAN HIGGINS, Amarillo JACK PHILIP HOLMAN, Dallas RONALD GENE HONEA, Dallas VINCENT K. HOSS, Dallas WILLIAM MAIlSHALL HUBBARD, Houston WILLIANJ HOWARD HUDSPETH, Weazlierforcl THOMAS LEE HUGHES, Port Artlzar BOB HUMBURG, La Crosse, Kansas DON DAN HURST, Ferris LARA FINLEY HUTT, Ill. Pina Bluff, Arkansas LEONARD C. INGRAM, Dallas JOHN T. IVY, JR., Dallas JOE WELIDON JAMES, Riclzardsou WILLIAIVI RAYMOND JANOWSKI, Dallas BYRON DOUGLAS J ARVIS. Dallas BILL E. JESSUP, Dallas GEORGE D. JOHNSON, Dallas GEORGE Sl-IOICHI KATAYAMA. Holaaloa, Hawaii SHEPHEN MCMlLl.AN' KELLER. Plainview HUGH DAVISS KING. C0l'.S'fCtll1ll ESLEY JOSEPH KIRK. JR., Omaha. Nebraska RONALD EDWARD KITCHEN, Dallas SIDNEY ELWIN KNIGHT, JR., Fl. Townson, Okla. KENNETH WARREN KOEI-ILER, Dallas LEWIS BRUCE KORN, Dallas KENNETH M. KRATSCH, Dallas LAD JOSEPH KUDENA, JR., Houston CHARLES PAUL LAMB, Dallas JAMES WESLEY LAND, Crockett HARVEY JAMES LANE, Pine Bluff, Arkansas ALBERT EVERETT LANGLEY, Greenville LARY COOK LARSON, Kensington, Maryland JAMES DOUGLAS LEWIS, Minden, Louisiana OWEN DOUGLAS LONG, Kaufman JOHN ROBERT LOUCKS, Dallas C. EVANS LYSTER, Greeley, Colorado CHARLES LINDON MAIDENS. Bowie DANIEL BOONE MAVORS. JR., Mexico City, Mex. CHARLES LEO MALONE. Dallas RAYMOND JOSEPH MAREK, West JERRY WAIINER MTXSSENGALE. Dallas JAMES HUGH MASSIEY. Dallas JACK ADAMS MA'FTHEWS. Corsicana HAROLD EUGENE MCCALL, Eagle Pass RUSSELL L. MCCOLLUM. JR., Srmrgarl, Ark. RONALD EDWARD MCCORMICK, Dallas ELZIE MONROE MCDONALD, Dallas ROBERT MCGLASHAN, Dallas ROBERT WILSON MCLEMDON. Bogota DOUGLAS ERMOND MEC!-JERLE, Bloomingzon, lll RONALD CARL MEEKER, Wichita, Kansas RONALD GENE MERRET'1', Houston JOHN MARVIN METCALF, Dallas STERLING HALL MIDDINGS, Dallas WILLIAM MIKIELS. Marshall, Missouri BILL J. MILLER, Dallas GEORGE MACK MOSELEY, Dallas JACK PATTERSON MOSS, Arp HENRY DEVEAUK MOUZON, McKinney CHARLES JOHN MURRAY, Chicago, Illinois ARTHUR BURTON NAYLOR, Helena, Arkansas C. MAYO NEAL, Dallas WILLIAM FRANCIS O'BRYAN'r, Cena-alia, Illinois WILLIAM HARRIS OSTERIIERG, Norfolk. Nab. DANIEL DUSHANE OTSTOTT III, Dallas ROBERT CHARLES PACE RAYMOND R. PALMER DANIEL PAUL PARKER, DAN C. PAXTON, JIM PERRY, ROBERT GLYNN POPE KEITH CI-IANNING POSEY, I Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas ABRAHAM PRENGLER, Lukow, Poland JACK PRINCE JR., Dallas JOE A. RAMIREZ, JR., Dallas DONALD RAY RANEY, Mr. Vernon JOHNNY LOUIS RAY, Dallas .JAMES HAll'l'ZlZl.L READ, Dallas EDWARD EVAN REYNOLDS, JR., Wesrporr, Conn. MERION BROWN REYNOLDS, Dallas CLARENCE A. RIDGE, JR., Okmalgee, Oklahoma CHARLES FRANKLIN ROARK, FRANK READ ROARK, Ft. ERNEST ROMVARY, GEORGE HARRISON RUMBAUGH, JR., RICHARD S. SAFRAN, Poughkeepsie, New GEORGE LOUIS SANTILLAN, RAYMOND SANTILLAN, JR.. GENE P. SCHELL, Dallas Wol'IlI Dallas Dallas 1 York Dallas Dallas Dallas HOMER CARI.. SCHMIDT, Oalcwoml KENNETH ARLEN SEWELL, Dallas DOUGLAS M. SHAW, Dallas MALCOLN1 LEE SHAW, Dallas GEORGE DANIEL SMITH, Hoaszon ROIIERT EUGENE SMITH, Dallas IIIllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I . 74 , . - A 'arf , - I1 l 2 1 I f E A I I, .1 ' ' l Lt Z' ,A ? 2,67 4. X D l 6, A' II xl IAEJ KD' ' ,r J.: - - all . A -.El f K5 I ,4 . . -q.. JJ I ...QT JJ R A 'ls I I - i I A . A . .me ,- gan- , I :ri 'wb'x LAI 799: . .y ' . .Jw Q x D A I IQ 1 I l .1 . 1 A' 'M ' l .A - I Q. V. .' 'L A .i,.. - 1 Ev ' Llfi 'I I, . .., Y . . J' ' ,' I' 3. - ,L . - I E , 4 -' 54 'Af 'gf A.. I Q- .L .' J ' I I ALM ,, J Q , . , A, , , If-,V-PIAA J g I l-J EAXLXJAI TTT -7, If Lg- .- 111 ,. - t lza V I I P , 5 .. v , 1 Q lk Nl I f 'iliyflfp . . X- -:X EI UNDERGRADS LLOYD OWEN SNODDY, Dallas RALPH EDWARD STAUFFER, Dallas BOBBY GENE STAPLETON, Macon, Georgia RONALD RAY STEPHENSON, Dallas HUGH LEIGHTON STEWARD, Fairfield .JACK H. STEWART, Aurora, Illinois JOHN ARNOLD STREUN, Sherman JOHN WILLIAM STUART, Dallas DON EVANS TABOR, Dallas J OON-HOCK TAN, Bam Caves, Selangor, Malaya SAMUEL HARRISON TANNER, Sikeston, Missouri JACK EARL THOMAS, Jackson, Tetznessee ERIK GRINDE THOMPSON, Dallas JACK HOWARD THOMPSON, JR., Corsicana NOAH LEE THRASHER, JR., Dallas LOYD DONALD THURMAN, Dallas KARL RALTON TIPPLE, Dallas OWEN THOMAS TOLSON, JR., Dallas JOHN DAVID TRESP, Dallas MAURICE MONROE TUCKER, Osceola, Missouri RAYMOND EDWARD VACHE, Dallas MONROE WAAK, JR., Lafkin RICHARD HALE WAGLEY, Abilene ROBERT RAYMOND WALLACE, Dallas HAROLD BRUCE WALTER, Riverton, New Jersey BENJAMIN CHRISTOPHER WATTS, JR., Dallas DAVID WILLIAM WEBB, Fort Worth DICK AVERY WEBSTER, Dallas DONALD HERBERT WEEKS, Dallas JERRY DOUGLAS WEST, Harlingen GROVER CLEVELAND WETSEL, JR., Plano JOHN TURNER WHARTON, Dallas KENNETH ARLEN WHEELER, Okla. City, Okla. BILLY JOE WHITFIELD, Plano IRA ORVILLE WHITTENRERO, JR., Dallas ALBERT HOMER WIGLEY, JR., Dallas THOMAS WILLIAMS, Fart Worth ROBERT LESLIE WILLYARD, Phoenix, Arizona ROBERT IRWIN WOLF. Brookline, Massachusetts ARDEAN EVERETT WOOD, Superior, Montana DAVID MARTIN WOOLLEY, Corsicana VERNON WRIGHT, Depart LAW SENIORS JORGE ARMIJO-MEJIA, Pestalozzi, Mexico, S. F. FERNANDO NICOLAS BARRANCOS Y VEDIA, Ramos Mejia, Argentina MANFRED EDWARD BEHRLE, Freiburg. Breisgaw, Germany M. KENNETH BERCAW, JR., LaMarque Lawg Beta Theta Pig Phi Alpha Delta JOHN W. BLAIR, Dallas Law JAMES VIRGIL Buss, Dallas Law: Sigma Chi: Phi Alpha Deltag Beta Alpha Psig Varsity Baseball Letterman WARREN XAVIER BONEY, Biloxi, Mis.ris.rippi Lawg Phi Alpha Deltag Beta Gamma Sigma BILLY EUGENE BRICE, Dallas Law: Independent Students Association: Blue Keyg Cycen Fjodrg Students Association, presidentg American Law Stu- dents Associationg United Council of Dallas Youth Organi- zationsg Dallas Youth Council for Better Government, South- west Conference Debate Championship, two yearsg South- west Regional Moot Court Championship: Texas Oratorical Championshipg Sonllzwest Law Journal, editorial boardg Law Student Award, first and second yearg Debate Club JoE B. BROWN. JR., Dallas Lawg Delta Sigma Phig Phi Alpha Delta, Free Legal Aid Clinicg Student Bar Association, Student Union Publicity Committee Directorg Mustang Band WILLIAM WARDLAW BROWN, Fort Worth Lawg Delta Theta Phig Free Legal Aid Clinicg Student Bar Association: Advocate PETER Jose:-H CANIZARO, JR., Dallas Lawg Phi Alpha Delta JACK STUART COLE, Kingsville Lawg Phi Alpha Delta, Chief Justice: Barristersg Cycen Fjodrg Executive Council of Student Bar Associationg Chief Justice of Student Courtg Students Associationg Free Legal Aid Clinic JACK E. CROZIER, Dallas Law DEWITI' O. DUNAWAY, Dallas Lawg Phi Alpha Delta CLARENCE JACK EDEN, North Little Rock, Arkansas Lawg Phi Alpha Deltag Southwestern Law Review LAWRENCE LYNN ELLIorI', Dallas Law BEN FRANK ELLIS, Lancaszcr Law WILLIAM L. ELLIS, JR., Dallas Law, Beta Theta Pig Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta ROSCOE C. ELMORE, Fort Worth Law: Phi Alpha Deltag Barnsters Free Legal Aid CIIHIC Student Chief Counselg Student Bar Assocntton Advocates JORGE IAVIER FERNANDEZ, La Paz, Baltvza Law Institute of the Americas MANUEL FOENTES-OGAZZIO, Mexico City Law Institute of the Americas THOMAS WAYNE GAMBLIN, Dallas Lawg Delta Theta Phig Student Bar ASSOCITIIOH CARLOS ABELARDO GARBER, Buenos A tres Argentina Law Institute of the Americas Gradu Ite DIvIsIon JOHN EDWARD GAY, McKinney Lawg Phi Delta Thetag Phi Alpha Delta WALDIR GODINHO, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Comparative Lawg Law Institute of the Americas JOHN DIXON GRIGGS, Dallas Lawg Phi Alpha Deltag Barristers Lord Chief Baron Student Bar Association, presidentg National Director of A I S A ROBERT D. GRISHAM, Abilene Lawg Pi Kappa Alphag Delta Theta Phi Free Legal AId Clinic WILLIAM GUBBINS, Lima, Peru Law Institute of the Americas HERNAN GUERINONI, Lima, Peru Law Institute of the Americas ROBERT ALLEN GWINN, Dallas Lawg Alpha Tau Omega, president PhI Alpha Delta Alphl Kappa Psig Interfraternity Council CHARLES WASHINGTON HALL, Dallai Lawg Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Alpha Delta VlCCjUStlCC PhI Beta Kappag Blue Keyg Student Bar Association executive councilg Omicron Delta Kappi Southwutern Law Journal Note Editor JOHN M. HAMILTON, Dallas Lawg Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Alpha Delt'1 Student Bar As sociation, executive councilg Students Assoctatton student 'Il torneyg Southwestern Law Journal edItorIal board Southwest Regional Moot Court ChampionshIp 1952 JAMES JOHN HEINEMANN, Fort Worth Law CARLOS HENRIOD-DE Los Rios, Lima Peru Law Institute of the Americas GERHARD HEINRICH HERBST, Regensbutg Germany Comparative Law EMRIQUE RAFAEL HORRALDE, Guayaquzl Ecuador Law Institute of the Americas ERWIN .IOSEF KAUFI-l0I.D, Trier, GUI'Il1!1Ilj' Law CLAYTON SI-IERWOOD KRAMER, Wichita Falls Lawg Phi Alpha Deltag Student Bar Association, Gamma Delta, president, international treasurerg Walther League ALEX H. MCGLINCIIEY, Aledo Law TOM BRYANT MEDDERS, JR., Wichita Falls Lawg Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Deltag Scabbard and Blade JOsE VTNCENTE MELO, Bogom, Colombia Graduate Law RANDOLPH DONALD Morsnc, Dallas Lawg Phi Alpha Delta: SUllIllll'l3A'IL'l'I1 Law Review, Editor CHARLES BENTON MussLEwH1TE, Lafkin Law, Phi Delta Thetag Phi Alpha Delta: Blue Key: Barristersg Cycen Fjodr: Soutltwesterrz Law Journal: M Associationg ROTUNDA Favoriteg Varsity Football, M Award JOSEPH REDWINE PATTERSON, Mexia Lawg Students Association, presidentg Head Cheerleaderg Cy- cen Fjodr: WhO's Whog M Awardg Free Legal Aid Clinic CLARENCE PEAK, JR., Dallas Law EUGENIO PEREZ-DONOSO, Santiago, Chile Law Institute of the Americas BENJAMIN EDWARD PICKERING, Lufkin Law: Delta Theta Phi, Dean: Barristers, Lord Baron, Ad- vocates, Chief Justice CHARLES .EDWIN PRICHARD. JR., Midland Law: Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer and grand master of cere- moniesg Phi Alpha Delta, treasurerg Lawyer's Inn, Chief Jus- tice: Student Bar Association: Free Legal Aid Clinicg Colt Tennis Letterman AUGUSTO CESAR RAMOS-RAMOS, Mexico, D.F., Mexico Law Institute of the Americas JUERGEN JULIUS-OFFO RATHS, 0lllC'l1l1lll'g, Gurmmzy Law JACK REDDEN. Dallas Law JOHN HAYES REESE, Colorado City Business and Lawg Lambda Chi Alphag Barristersg Blue Keyg Student Bar Association, executive councilg Student Publish- ing Board, Student Union Governing Board, Rally Com- mittee WILLIAM M. RIPPEY. Dallax Law: Sigma Alpha Epsilong Blue Keyg Varsity Football RICHARD Louis SALMON, Longview Lawg Theta Xig Delta Theta Phi in-1 I'-'rr ,- rs- 33 ,A .T fb- x, mf I, 'l I A R r Lawyers learn to tie their ries during Esquire Week. -5, Q-. ,--v We 1 11 r A-t::::a:E 1 'ii I t -Vt ,ht I WMWMWMWMWWWNWMWMWMWMMMWWWWWMWWWWWWH HELMUT SCHULZ-SCHAEFFER, Marlnurg, Germany Law KLAUS FRIEDRICH REUSFUS SCHOENE, Viersen, Germany Law WOLFGANG GEORG SCHOLZ, Bamberg, Germanv JORGE SERRANO-TRASVINA, Mexico City, Mexico Law Institute of the Americas JOSEPH JULES SILBERMAN, Dallas Law: Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association, Hillel Coun- selorship ROY SIMMONS, Dallas Law: Alpha Tau Omegag Delta Theta Phi, Tribuneg Barristers ROBERT WELDON SMITH, Dallas Lawg Delta Chi, Phi Alpha Delta JULIAN C. TALLICHET, JR., Dallas Lawg Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Associ- ationg Scabbard and Blade, president, Arnold Air Society, vice-president, Fencing Club, treasurer, Air Force ROTC, major JOHN CURTIS THOMPSON, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi JAMES HUTCHISON THORNHILL, JR., Dallas Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association, treasurer DAVID MICHAEL THORNTON, Portland, Maine Oil and Gas Law JAMES CLARENCE TUBE, Dallas Lawg Kappa Alpha, president, secretary, Student Bar Associ- ation. vice-presidentg Phi Alpha Deltag Student Council of Religious Activitiesg Westminster Student Fellowship, Scab- bard and Blade LYNN HARRISON VAN M'ETER, Dallas Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association, Free Legal Aid Clinic WILHELM NIKOLAUS WAHLERS, Zeven, Germany Law BURKHARD HERRMANN WILDERMU'l'H, Tuhlngen Wurttcfliiberg, Ger. Law HANS ULRICH WILKE, Braunscliweig, Germans Law JOSEPH ANGELO ZINNA, Delroit, Michigan Latin-American Comparative Law ROBERT EBEN PRICE, Dallas tNot Pictured, see page 4263 Law, Phi Delta Theta, Barristersg Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Alpha Deltag University Scholar, Justice, Student Court, Editor-in- Chief, Soutliweslern Law Journal UNDERGRADS JANE MARGAIKET AKIN, La Fei-ia TED MARTIN ARIN, La Feria CHARLES ROBERT ANDERSON, Dallas JOHN CRAMER BIGGERS, Dallas WILLIAM THOMAS BOWDEN, Weatherford JOHN LARKIN BRANNAM. Dallas DONALD PETER BROCKIE, Rupert, Idaho WILLIAM LEWIS CALL, Dallas JAMES WILLIAM CANTWELL, Dallas ROLAND WAL'l'Ell CARL. Kansas City, Missouri HAROLD GILMORE CLARK, JR., Dallas JOHN MARVIN CLARK, JR., Dallas ROBERT RONALD CLEMENTS, Dallas BENJAMIN RAYE COLLIER, Shreveport, La. STEVE GEORGE CoNDOs, Me-Allen FRANK W. CONRAD, Dallas ROBERT COLEMAN Cox, Dallas JAMES ARTHUR CRIBBS. Arlington FREDO ERNST DANNENBRING, Bremen, Germany CONRAD MAXWELL DAVIS, Carlsbad, N. M. KENNETH CARL DIPPEL, Hillsboro FRED RUSSELL DISHEROON, Hot Springs, Ark. JAMES ROBERT Donns, JR., Longview ROBERT BLACKFORD DOWNING, Findlay, Ohio LOWELL EDWARD DUSHMAN, Dallas GEORGE M. ELLIOTT, Amarillo GEORGE E. FLANNIGAN, Dallas JUDSON CHARLES FRANCIS, JR., Dallas GERALD K. FUGIT, Odessa CLYDE E. GARNETT, Warren, Ohio HUEERT GEN1'RY, JR., Shallowater GARVIN HOLT GERMANY, JR., Meridian ERNEST RALPH GISMANT, Dallas LARRY ELTON GOLMAN, Dallas DON CURTIS HANCOCK, Lubbock RUEUS TAYLOR HIGGINBOTHAM, JR., Dallas ROBERT EUGENE HILTON, Dayton, Ohio WILLIAM LEETE HUTCHISON, Dallas LEROY GRANT JOHNSON, Houma, Louisiana SPENCER K. J OHNSTON, LaGrange, Illinois JOE M. JOINER, Sl1L'l'l7lHll WILLIAM M, JONES, Dallas ROGER WELDON KRAUS, LaCrosse, Wisconsin FRANK S. LABARBA, JR., Dallas MOR'l'ON A. LEWIS, Dallas IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4-7 I R ,X - I ,I -J K 'U fc f W9 5:55 A Ji In H353--V ,Q ' 'VF J .2 I , I . V - -9 All s I T -E I ., I IIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , -1 - . ' :Er ' . . 1 M, ' . A Hg ,MLW ,. A .. fi X .I K 'J l bv ' 5:-'P Jvc-if A K -V .:.-'X 1. 1 A I ..- R. .. ,. .,,., ...IL ,LL X- V S E , A l'. .I . - E X 1 'lv I, . . A lfZ -' If' T + I ff: I, 5 S' I -A IA C, I . , 'W 'I ig. If: W , K- b l 4 , , A . IO- I I . , A 'Il . 1- V I' f I . 1:1 6 14 'J J 1. , . 'II . I I ' , A- ' S ' I! 4 'ms 3 - CH a. .I - . I A ,, I ' -q f. 'r -:ff ' l I Q J' . - . ,. L , ll-Q1 I I ,E lg' M 3 . Y V - F'f,L ?5' 1:-J A if, Y 'F-I Q -..'G', 1. V Q .4? gif- - 14,7 A Ev V X Wiirvg,-I I 's tl j ' 'V LJ-ff? ' 1 '. f . . l R It-.S .I A LJ .TIL N fu? 1 A i I 'Il lg! i l 117.f'I. R N lm E 4. ' FW , . I X . ' f- V ' -, JT . QA I W '?.1'x A' . ' K Il L Emil. A l . l 41. L , .Q 438 UNDERGRADS WILMER DALLAM MASTERSON, Dallas JAMES CALVIN MERRITT, JR., Dallas RICHARD EVERETT MILES, Canulen, Arkansas DARRELL C. MILLER, Tulsa, Oklahonza HORACE A. MITCHELL, Castell GEORGE DAVID NEAL, Dallas GEORGE A. NILSON, Fort Worth ROBERT KELLY PACE, Iowa Park HAYNES JOHNSON PAGE, Dallas HOWARD E. PHILLIPS, Dallas TROY VICTOR POST, JR., Dallas BAILEY FRANKLIN RANRIN, Dallas WILLIAM MERRITT REPPETO, JR., Dallas KATHERINE RICK LUCIA, Dallas .FRANK WEAVER ROSE, Lainesa RONALD JERRY RUSSELL, Chicago, Illinois BYRON HARTZELL SCHAFF, JR., Shreveport, La. JAMES FREEMAN SCHOOLFIELD, Dallas SAIVIUEL NELSON SHARP, Troup ROBERT HAMSON SHOWEN, Dallas D. MELVIN SHUPP, San Antonio ELI-IERT H. SIMPSON, Dallas EDWARD REAUGH SMITH, Wichita Falls ERNEST EUGENE SPECKS, Dallas SIDNEY STAHL, Dallas DAN WEIITTINGHAM STANSBURY, Dallas JOHN WILLIAM STEVENSON, Fort Worth LEWIS TABER SWEET, JR., Dallas CHARLES REMY TABOR, Dallas JOSEPH WARREN TEAGUE, Paris BARNEY HOLLAND TIMMINS, JR., Elysian Fields DAVID MELVIN TIREY. Dallas CHARLES NED TURKINGTON, A therton, Calif. L. CROSSON TYLER, Corpus Christi EDWARD FRANK VALEK, Dallas LEE D. VENDIG. HHllli0l1NL'llf, New Jersey C. D. WARD, Tulsa, Oklalzolna WILLIAM TWYMAN WARD, Dallas LOUIS JOSEPH WEBER, JR., Dallas RONALD M. WEISS, Houston RICHARD S. WHlTESELL, JR., East Orange, N. J. DAVID HARCOURT WHITSON, Fort Worth LEE VAUGHN WILLIAMS, JR., Dallas PAUL JAMES WILLIAMS, Burlingame, Calif. TOM DARDEN WILLIS, Dallas CLAUDE RAYMOND WILSON, JR., Dallas NORMAN B. WILSON, Jefferson PAUL WILLIAM WISDOM, JR., Dallas JOHN VALERIO WORTMAN, Mesquite WALTER PERRY ZIVLEY, Houston ALLEN JEFFERSON ADAMS, Lumcsu Theology DONALD RICHARD ADAMS, Man.I-field, Ohio Theology ROBERT KEITH BAIRD, Las Cruces, New Mexico Theology DONALD EUGENE BARNES, Baton Rouge, Louisiana TheOl0gy: Students Association Representativeg MSM ALLEN EDWARD BAUMGARTNER. Kon.vo.v City. Kansas Theology HARVEY OITO BECKENDORF, Raseliill Theology GENE DONALD BRANNON, Weatherford Theology LAWRENCE BERNARD BRYAN, Butler, Missouri Old Testament CLYDE E. BYRD, Cape Girardeau, Mi.v.vouri Theology CHARLES JOHN CATHCART, l1'i-osrlmrg, Maryland Theology JAMES THOMAS CLEMONS. Wynne, Arkan.s'u.s' Theology THOMAS HENRY CLOYD, D1meI.von, Tennesscc Theology CAREY COLEMAN COLLIE, Fort Worth Religious Education ROBERT MORRIS COLLIE. liaslluml Theology GENNETTE COPLEY, Slillwcltw, Oklalionm Religious Education HUGH B. DANIEL, Arizlrews Theology ALLIE M. DAVl3Nl'ORT. JR., Wiclzim Falls Theology WILLET RICHARD DEAN, Carterville, Illinois Theology llIlllllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' -Ll ilu 1 Q Et lm i .LE- 439 S E N I O R S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 440 RAYMOND VIRGIL EATON, Muldrow, Oklahoma Theology GLEN E. ECKOLS, Beaumont Theology GERALD KEMP FTNCHER, Waldo, Arkansas Theology JAMES T. FLEMING, Conway, Arkansas Theologyg Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alpha Psi Omegag Semi- nary Singers RICHARD H. FLY, Hondo Theology LEO T. FONG, Widener, Arkansas Theology STANLEY ARTHUR GANZEL, Nebraska City, Nebraska Theology, Blue Keyg Psi Chi GERALD WAYNE GEAR, Dallas Theology JOHN CARSON GILBERT, Houston Theology WILTON JACKSON GOODWIN, Nederland Theology EDUARDO GUERRA, Mexico City, Mexico Theology WALTER C. HADLEY, Texico, New Mexico Theology GERALD DEWEY I-IAMMETT, Ward, Arkansas Theology VICTOR RAYMOND HAND, Phoenix, Arizona Theology ROBERT CLARENCE HARDER, Cottonwood Falls, Kansas Theology CLARENCE EDWARD HARE, J R., Memphis, Tennessee Theology BYRON HERBERT HASSTEDT, Denver, Colorado Theology RALPH GERALD HASTEN, Mission Theology HARVEY ERBERNEZZER HAZELWOOD, Wilburn, Arkansas I Theo ogy WALTER CARLTON HOEHEINZ, Dallas Theology EDWARD B. HOLLENDECR, Pine Bluff, AfkUll.S'll.S' Theology LLOYD EDWARD HOLT, Sycamore, Illinois Theology: Blue Key BILLY JOE HUGHEY, Greenville Theology RAY LOREN KELLER, Wichim, Kllll.V0.Y Theology ROGER BELDEN KENNEDY, Warners, New York Theology DEAN A. LANNING, Eagle, Nebraska Thcol0gYL Perkins Schools of Theology Student Councll President, Who's Whog Blue Keyg Pi Kappa Delt'1 P1 Gam M ' P Ch' ma II, bl I CURTIS EVERETT LEDIIETTER, Waco Theology MARK CARL LEWIS, Houston Theology ALBERT FRANKLIN LINDLEY, Seminole Theology JOHN ALLAN I-ll'PINCOTT, Sunjielzl, Michigarz Theology RAYMOND CHARLES LOTT, JR., Des Moines, Iowa Theology VIRGIL M. lVlAT'l'HEWS, Van Theology CHARLES JAMES MCDERMo'I'r, Maypearl Theology WALTER JENE MILLER. Hollis, Oklahoma Theology GEORGE HOWARD MIZE, Benner Springs, Kansas The I co ogy ROBERT C. MoNIc, Lubbock Theology CHARLES E. MOWRY, Arla, Oklahoma Religious Education WILLIIKNI A. NIGHSWONGER, Oklahoma City Oklahoma Christian Ethics, Alpha Tau Omeg'1 BILL OQQUINN, Lebanon, Missouri Theology ERWIN BRUCE PARKS, Shamrock Theology ROBERT WATSON PEALE, Dallas Theologyg Lambda Chi Alpha Singersg A.A.A.S. WILLIAM HALL RAINES, Galveston Theology JOHN ALLEN RAKESTRAW, La Porze Theology JOHN KARL RANKIN, Texhoma, Oklahoma Theology LEE HERBERT REIFF, Newton, Kansas' Theologyg Phi Beta Kappag Tau Kappfi Alpha BENJAMIN DAY REILY, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Theology JACK RILEY, Briscoe Pastoral Ministry CHARLES KIVET ROBINSON, Phoenix, Auzona Theology FERNANDO H. SALAZAR, San Antonio Theology CHARLES E. SCHNEIDER, JR., Edgewood Theology ROBERT E. SCOGGIN, Lubbock Theologyg Phi Mu Alpha, Semin Iry Singers JAMES CLAUDE SKINNER, Waco Theologyg Seminary Singers Second Milers president GEORGE A. THOMPSON, Dallas Theology JAMES S. TILLER, Montgomery, Alabama Theology, Kappa Alpha, Phi Et'1 S1gm'I T'1u Betw PI i H 'Wu T M GENE M. TROMBLE. Lincoln, Kansas Q, L TUCOIOEY I? - fri ' ABRAHAM Josua VASQUEZ. San Antoine , 5 Wy I, Theology ' JOHN Momus WESTON. Houston is ' ff: 5 l Theology A 1 . f' ' l lfl' T HH., it: W 'ELLVKA -,375-,I BUIST BINKLEY WILSON, Springfield, Tennesue Theology JOHN MURRAY WINN, J R., New Orleans, Louisiana Theologyg Chapel Committee JACK LITTLE WOODWARD. Louisville, Mississippi Theology CHESTER CHEN YANG, Hunlung, China Theology RICHARD FENTON YEAGLEY, Farmer, Ohio Theologyg lnterseminzxry Movement, regional field repre- sentative MI,LFORD RANnoLPH ZIRKEL, Jn., San Antonio Theology The Tuesday Convocations have proved to be a popular series IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 443 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII X. . H... 1. 2, A Y l' . Y-ff. Y-Y 4 4 I . 4 t Y A . '4,.' L I , ' ' f T l . ' , ' V : Arr bgid- ill - A ' ' ggifl gr ..L.f .I!'IMI ,ga ' im' T TT 5. N. . , ,I -' '-gf: A , I f .V -I M-I , I Y fl. f-T ii' - -' , L .' i l '-wi V ' rr- 'V 'YL ' l h L it -Avril f, ' . A T1 A 'Q . ' LN, . , 7 .WE I Itw giiiiii I . . - p -LL, lg .. ' .-., , .5 3 . , I ' It N f I I - rf . L I. ,... .pf , ..Lf ' .13 22.1 ,..I WI,-.I I .qrgu 9 jg, l A Ag G ...,.A..F.. ,n O-ill ,sg ' V. A P X L ' ' A , , iid I . - 4, t f ,Q Q 5 I Y .. --LLQ.- . . X ' I ig? Eg- 33 .W A it .Q 'L , . ji . .I Kg ' , ,'I, N .AN .Ig A H 1 gl t X ,. ,,,. .. X. . THE , -Q. iii J' -ff A A -.FTA J I ' ' b ' ' Q- . ' A ' . V --if l' ' ,L rf . ' I I Anil 1 is 'L iii lk:lIf.f.1'f, ' V- A A tl ,li . g gg, g ,V .I I 'T J., ' A wi. 1 'J iii' . -,A lf. 1 ,U .VI V i 'I ' - , ' tdlxvi. V 1: ti . b V nF,,i 1 ' ,. I X A S g 'l if - V- A-gg A , I I I 1 I lk ,BARR SLHlgL L .., I li ' I' Il ' A ' f 1. A i n ll ' If ,- . -1153 , -- - IV I 1 . i l, AV , V' , ygflix A J l , .k.,i,.- I Ittlx-YAEVQ I. l .QQ 5 mf' It 5 ,lg xx , I I 1 iiifiil 'i lftl lf A ' 444 UNDERGRADS MERRIEL HOWARD ABBOTT, Winters PRESTON SUMMERS ADKISON. Josephine JAMES L. ANDREWS, El Dorado, Kansas W. L. ARMSTRONG, JR., Lubbock TRACY RAYMOND ARNOLD, Fort Worth DON M. BAKER, Dayton, Ohio KENNE1'H EDWARD BASS, Bartlett CLETUS B. HEIGHTS, Loraine DONALD R. BENTON. Mc-Allen CLEMENT ERNEST BIRKMEYER, JR., Amarillo JAMES P. BOSWELL, Pampa BILL BOWLES, Fairview, Oklahoma GENE DONALD BRANNAN, Edgewood KARL WILLIAM BRECHEISEN, Garnett, Kansas HOWARD DICK BROOKS, Amarillo RICHARD LEE BURGESS, Preston, Cuba CLINTON DAVID BURLESON, Gura'on, Arkansas HOWARD T. BURRIS, Muskogee, Oklahoma RAYMOND FRANKLIN BUTTS, Bogota MANASSEH CURTIS CADY, Lake Charles, La. JEFF H. CAMPBELL, Beaumont SHELIA TRAPR CAMPBELL, Beaumont VOORHIS C. CANTRELL, Oklahoma City, Okla. JAMES EDWARD CARTER, Pharr MORRIS CARL CARTWRIGHT, JR., Enid, Okla. PAUL T. CHAPMAN, San Antonio RICHARD MCKAY CHISHOLM, Fort Worth WILLIAM J. COMMER, Pine Bluff, Arkansas LOUIS MASON COPPAGE, JR., Shreveport, La. BILL CUNDIFF, Springfield, Missouri PAUL DEAN DAVIS, Manila, Arkansas CHARLES WESLEY DEATS, JR., Big Spring RICHARD LOUIS DEATS, Big Spring ROBERT F. DEBUSK, JR., Bethany, Louisiana CHARLES EDWARD DENNIS, Mineral Wells JOHN NICHOLAS DUTRO, SR., Boswell, Oklahoma BOB D, EASTWOOD, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILLIAM MILTON ELDER, Little Rock, Arkansas JOHN W. ELLIOTT, Edenton, North Carolina ROBERTO ESCAMILLA, Sabinas Hidalgo, Mexico Loy SIDNEY ESTES, Mountain Home ROBERT EDWARD FAVRE, JR., Wichita Falls ROBERT B. FELIX, Velma, Oklahoma NATHAN CLEON FLANAGAN, Fort Worth HOLLIS VERNON FLARITY, Jejerson JOE FORT, Murchison THOMAS DEWEY FULLER, JR., Longview JAMES WINTON GABLE, Marion, Iowa ROBERT INORAM GALATAS, Baton Rouge, La. LEO K. GBE, Granbury EDDIE REID GILIIERT, Gernmnton, N. C. E. LEONARD GILLINGHAM, Altus, Oklnhonm JAMES H. GRIFFIN, Clltllltlftfl' JACK WILLIAM HAMPTON, Mtn-fu HUGH F. HARDIN, JR., Olclaltomu City, Oklu. JAMES ARTHUR HARDISON, JR., High P'tzt, N. C. FRANCIS LEON HARREI., Oklahoma City, Okla. JOSEPH E. HATHAWAY, Oklulionm City, Okla. JAMES ARTHUR HAWKINS, laclcsott, Tennessee ROBERT Wll.I.IAh4 HILLENRAMI1, Port Arthur MARSHALL EARL HODGE, Groesheck ROBERT HOLLAND, A tticu, Kttmw' MARY LILA HOOTON, Wtmltitzgtoiz, D. C. STANLEY KELLER HORWOOD, Shiner TOM EDWARD HUBBARD, Dill City, OICIIIIIOIIIII MANSFIELD EVERILTT HUNT. Riclmtond, Imlitttza RICHARD ALAN HUNT, Fort Worth WILI.IAM RICHARD HDSER, Holflenville, Olclu. DIJANE DOUGLAS HUTCHINSON, Elgin, Nah. FRANK AFLRED JONES, Flat River, Mf.S'.5'0lll'l' G. WILI.IAM JONES, Dulla.s- RUSSELL JONES, Flat River, Missouri WILLIAM CHARLES JONES. Salt All,QII.S'ffllL' TRAVIS E. JORDAN, Amarillo THOMAS IRVING KING. JR., San Antonio WALTER ERNEST KLINGLE, Ro.I'enherg BOBBY REID KRISTENSEN, Tintpson GENE KRUEGER. Aledo SULLINS MARLIN LAMD, Clmttanooga, Tenn. JAMES HERBERT LAMBERTH, Houston WILLIAM PRESTON LANGHAM, JR., Arlington HENRY HAROLD LAWSON, Dallas E. FRANK LEACII, Fort Worth OLLAN CURTIS LEE, Littlefield THOMAS WIl.IiY LEWIS. ColItml2II.s', Mi.s'.I'is.I'ippi LESLIE GAIL l.-ovELL. Corpus Christi JAMES VERNON LYLES, 7'exai-katta, Arktuz.s'o.v ROBERT L. MAJORS, Howleg.v, Oklahoma JIM MANNING. North Grafton, Mll.Y.S'!lL',1ll.S'l3ll.Y BENJAMIN B. MARNEY. Bynum GENE WESLEY MARSHALL, Stilln-titer GEORGE WAYNIE MARTAIN, Mllfl'llf0ll, ArkulI.s'u.v RALPH W. MAYES, McKittnvy WILI,lAh'i WALTER MAYO, Aherrmthy JACR EDWARD MCCANTS, Pftim-tirtc cr ' 'IH 'v- K 1 I W . 1.x rf' - I - 'I I I fx I , . ,rf----.W LL.. Ii 4 J I Sr C' ', .I 'li 4 g t 'H' EL? iigw 1 Q . - I L l .Y Mfg 1 ruff. ll ,If 3-., .CY I if '. 'R . l - I '51 4 1 , 1 v- 1 -J . ,J KL ff: -I jf' :CW-14 i. . - - I, .-. V1 '31 K'. 'I . L I ik' I 5 u' 3 :Li I1.J ' get J' QM - Iv . lf ,, .n .1 Eff ' v 'I lf' .gat l qt, , gf? J P ' ' I, lsvlj r I i ' Q -'2 hi QE Ilttrodttction of the team memhers is tt high light of the fall pep rallies. A 4 U x ' A 4 2 , . L R' , . 3 1 ji' . rf I QQXTL 421 . 'f ' f Y I -4 1 wk WGTWJ -5 Q.. I. vt..- , Gw- Q M J I .j' I IEE 6 A 'I ' Blah ' A E-.L -- M 1-fr1f..1' l ., - 'E' . 'uf gggtimfb , wQwR,S , 'D 3 .1' v-- fffx N-'U I'Z7' I I I lawzg. 3 gifgipif-:F ,, -I EEE -ISE f f 'EX . ai. fK'fHFf WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWMWI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I, I1 , ,ASLI kg I I . ' -A I ' ' I ' ., I. . V ,,, ' v .' il 4 X I I . Ii . 'I J I' ' l . ,L I il A J ' -P ' I L, LJ L 11 fl' -- 1 -I 'I 0 F, isa, X LIVI. 'Q' sv T , 5.-. T I ' 4 , ffzftfz-lf L L III , I I WWI N ' f WQVTTTW' V 1' , I I A A ,, A AM 1. QA - 'cr A S-- I ' - W . W 'll A I , I W v I 'x . 'I .,-Y-v.-.,-ve.-,.f, , - I F I I . A I V Off, - I- . ' X f 5' :Ir ' . L, i ,, ll, OTH LC E f . F A u ' I fx A+ A A,A, lAlL2-, QE: I Iv 9 i. V 'ff . ga . , 'I . I I 'WA s I ' X. x . X B , V AAAAA TT'-ME W 'K ' . iq I Q: 'R -Q - T 3, .7 . Q' I 'Zi I E' -'I Ex I Eli ti 4 li ' J, ' ' A. I .v K SI X I - I y 2 'M M kk-sk is .IA I v x I I ' ' - , ' :J 'A I I I '. Je . ' - 5 J V l Il V 5:-:Q Y - . K I., . L il L I. H ' :N ' TT 'A L' f 'F'-'T I H y Q'-U j ' ' I , I 5,7 F, N, S Q. N. X V , W . if 7 ' ,N . vo -S-f S I I ' I +I ' If-I 'li ' 1' l -F. l .- 'Q - I . 31-5 ' - A L .. D4 . ' I fl li S T 73, . - Q, , 4' - Sr ' S? I -1 nf' il X' A A .ef ' , xr ' V 'Y . ff It F A W I A , , , L ' -Ll 'T' 1 ' ' Q, . ' I .. 5 446 UNDERGRADS ARTHUR ROGER MCGREW, Blackwell, Okla. ROSS P. MCGUIRE. Mabel, Minnesota STANLEY L. H. MCGUIRE, Mabel, Minnesota JOHN K. MCKEE, Fort Worth JAMES M. MEADORS, Alma, Arkansas ROBERT TED MEANS, Port Arthur CECIL BLAIR MELTON, Fort Wortlz GENE MILLER, Sentinel, Oklahoma GLEN ORVILLE MILLER, Enid, Oklahoma JOHN WILLIAM MILLS. JR., Athens JOHN JORDAN MOOD, Dallas NANCY CLAIRE MOREHOUSE, A fton, Oklahoma WILLIAM ROY MOYERS, Calmt. Arkansas THOMAS JACKSON NATION, Lamar, Arkansas TOM C. ODEN, Altus, Oklahoma LEWIS CLIFFORD ODNEAL, Prairie Home, Mo. WAYNE CARLTON ODOM, Jacksonville GUY RICHARD PAYNE, Welch HAROLD C. PERDUE, Iowa Park VERNIE PRIESTLY PERRY, McKinney ROBERT MARION PITZER, Louisville, Kentucky MILTON PROPP, Muskogee, Oklahoma DONALD WILSON RAHN, JR., F landreau, S. Dak. WARREN NEVELL RAZAK. Collyer, Kansas STANLEY RICHMOND REED, Jonesboro, Arkansas JOHN M. RENTFRO, Marlin HENRY JAMES RHODES, JR., Okla. City, Okla. THOMAS EARLE RICHARDSON, Fayetteville, Ark. NEGAIL RUDOLPH RILEY, Oklahoma City, Okla. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROBERTS, Jena, Louisiana CALVIN JUNIOR ROETZEL, Russell, Arkansas DONALD DEAN ROOKS. Fulton, Missouri CAREY BINION SAYERS, Lufkin PAUL WILIIUR SCHLAPEACH, Jamestown, Mo. VERNON E. P. SCHMIDT, St. Louis, Missouri CLARENCE CALVIN SCHULTZ, Moody DORIS GAIL SCHULZE, Mission NORMA SUE SI-IACKELFORD, Montague JAMES CARROLL SHIELDS, Oklahoma City, Okla. ROBERT LESTOR SHORT, Midland LLOYD WILLIAM SHRYOCK, El Paso JAMES E. SHUBER, Valley Mills ALFRED O. SMITH, JR., Springheld, Missouri KERMIT WADE SMITH, Dallas VIRGIL HENRY SMITH, Lefors WILLIAM H. SMITH. New Sharon, Iowa WILLIAM OTTO SMITH, Conway, Missouri DAVID LEE STEWARD, San Antonio EARL FRANCIS STOVER, Granite City, Illinois ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR, West Monroe, La. JAMES WLLLIAM TURNER, Houston BOYCE ARNOLD VARDIJVIAN, Mer-tens KIRBY ARDIS VINING, Clzoudrant, Louisiana DONALD JAY WALLING, Newport Richey, Fla. ROBERT DEAN WATKINS, Manchester, Okla. MAURICE C. WEBB, Dallas RICHARD F. WICKER, JR., Hazlehurst, Miss. JOHN W. WILRINS, Kilgore WILLIAM MORRIS WILKINSON, Sweezwaler ALBERT CECIL WILLIAMS, Austin JOHN H. WILLIAMS, Opelika, Alabama ROBERT WAYNE WILLIAMS, Trinidad WESLEY W. WILLIAMS, Fort Worth GALE ARTHUR WOLF, Shawano, Wisconsin CLAY ARNOLD YEAOER, Talzlequah, Oklahoma GERALD W. YOUNG, Fort Worth BBN F. YOUNGBLOOD, Meadville, Mississippi ROBERT WESLEY YOUNTS, High Point, N. Car. DON ZOOK, Larned, Kansas V ,a,, . rf,-1.-.7 ., ,, ,-.. , l I' I-4 IEIY ' U P If, l XI--fd L I A ... K J.-ir .K J X 35.1, vw 5' Iwi 'P' 1 I ' f Al.a'f'f - limwflw AQ HLJK t - -If--Q: T 5 ' I sr I f , 445 . W I Iwuwq. wtf' 'fl B ZTEKQW, IA gi U W K I X , Q ., . I I K I ii SPECIALS MM ANNA MARY BAIN, Dallas GERTRUDE CAUDILI. DEALEY, Boar, Wash. ELLEN FRANKENHUIS, Holland BARBARA ELLEN GEPP, Dallas MARTELLE PARSONS JONES, Muncie, Indiana , G. HOPE KILGORE, Dallas LUCINDA HAMMER, Dallas LORENE MCCASLAND, Dallas RYA MICHEL, Porto Alegre, Brazil BOB FARRIS ODEN, Amarillo ANKE OLDBNHOF, A pclcloorn, The Netlzerlaruls RICHARD P. PAYNE, Hamburg, Iowa IRENE CARNEAL PENRY, Dallas TULLA MURPHREY PRICE, Seagoville THOMAS HENRY WEAVER, DeLeon WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWW ALEXANDER EDWARD ABRAHAM, Mallony, West Virginia E l' h ng IS ROBERT SI-IERWIN ALEXANDER, Sulphur Springs Music Theory MURRAY TAYLOR BAss, Burbank, California Industrial Psychology LEONARD B. BURRIS, Gladewazer Business Administration THOMAS CALVIN CARLSON, Tulsa, Oklahoma M t anagemen WILLIAM PAXTON CALLAHAN, III, Shreveport, Louisiana Biology BETTY JEAN CLAYTON, Magnolia. Arkansas Speech FRANK W. CONRAD, Dallas Statistics NOMI CONRAD, Dallas Education WALTER PEYTON CRISLER, Dallas I ' . nsurance DOROTHY MAE DELAPLAIN, Harden City. Oklahoma Instrumental Music JO LEE FLEMING, Conway, Arkansas Music WILLIANI RICHARD GREGORY, Dallas Psychology HERMAN F. GRUNDMANN, Metlmann, Germany E . conomucs THOMAS CURTIS GUNNELS, Velasco Personnel Administration VIRGINIA HENDERSON, Wichita, Kansas Education RICHARD COKE HOSAN, Dallas Management JAM ES CAUOHEY HORGER, JR., Dallas Ed ' ucation EMILY ANN JEFFERSON, Dallas Education, Kappa Delta J O ANN J ONES, Hugo, Oklahoma Music Education Lols LAVERNE JORDAN, Mason English DONALD HARTLEY KOBLER, Kenmore, New York Management PATRICIA ANN LANO, Dallas P h l syc O ogy HAROLD ALMAN MARRON, Ferriday, Louisiana Management IIllIIIllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIIIIllllIlIIllllIIIllIllIIIIlIllllllllIlllIIlIllIllllIllIllIlIIlIIIIllIllllllIIIlllllIllIllIllIllllIllIllIIIllIIllIllllllIIIIlIIIIllllIllIIlIIllIlIlIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll DIANA LEE MASON, Dallas Ed t' uL.I Ion JAMES THORNTON MAXWIELI.. Dallas E E GI'zIcluIItc CHARLOTTE MCADAMS, Dallas History CHARLES THOMAS lVlCGRl'iGOR, Dallas Chemistry GARLIS DALE MCKISSICR, Dallas NlllI'l1lgCl11Clll .l. W. MITCHELL. JR., Dallas Management JOHN LEIOHTON NIOAIJ, Pacific, Mtssoau Psychology ROBERT HOAROLD MORRIss, Beaanmal Physics CHARLES GORDON NOR'I'I-IRuI', San Amoaio English FRED WAYNE OD'lER, Sturgis, Keiilaclcy Music Education JOI-IN DOUGLAS OSIIURN, Clarksville History DONALD FREDERICK REASER, Dallas Geology DONALD EARLE REILY, Corrigan Marketing ED RICHARDSON, Kerrville P.E. CLYDE HIAI, ROBINSON, Arliol, Ma.vsacI1Ii.ve1rs Ed 't' llCd Ion CARL MICHAEL SCHWALM, Dallas Electrical Engineering SCI-IULA HELEN LEIIISON SCI-IWARTZ., Dallas EdIIc'1t'on c l JOHN FREDERICK S'IIE'rENROTH, Nalc-livz, Mississippi Piano JOE WILLIAD4 SWANSON, Dallas Ph'l h IOSOP y HANUMANIH SUMANTH. 1.114-kIIOI1-, India Organic ChCllllSll'y GEORGE T YSON, Dallas H 'sl IS ory EDWARD RAYMOND VAUOHAN, Joplin, Missouri Business Statistics MARTIN WHl'I'El,liY VERNON, Dallas Geology BARBARA ANN WALI., 1l'0ll.S'l0l1. Philosophy M RS. LOUISE ZELLER WICKEIQ, llazelliiirst, Mississippi E l' h ng IS FRANKLIN PIERCE WOOD, J R., Dallas Psychology flnduslrialj SHIOEO YU!-IASHI, Tokyo, Japan Economics MRS. ELIZAIIETI-I WILSON ZEIGLER, Dallas English -,X -sq if-I3 ' 3. A I T- K v lain. -P 'I I if It '. sf, 'I ..., . 1, , if' If' English lecture classes are well attended and are favorites with zlpperclassIrIen. -1.2.1 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Adams Service Station ...... .... 4 63 Masterpiece School Supplies .... . . .467 American Beauty Cover Co.. . .... 469 Metzger's Milk .............. . . .470 Ashburn's Ice Cream ....... .... 4 56 Oak Farm Dairies .............. .. .464 Book Nook 81 Gift Shop ..... .... 4 62 Oriental Laundry and Cleaners ..... . . .471 Canada Dry ............ .... 4 74 Pemer's ...................... . . .456 Carter's .............. .... 4 74 Pig Stands .................. . . .464 Cullum 8: Boren ........... .... 4 60 Plaza Fabric Center .... . . .460 Dallas Power 8: Light Co. ........ .... 4 59 Plaza Printery ....... . . .474 Dallas Railway 84 Terminal Co. .... .... 4 73 Royal Crown Cola . . . . . .471 Economy Advertising Co. ....... .... 4 78 Rush Co. ......... . . .460 Henger Construction Co. ........ .... 4 65 7-Up Bottling Co.. . . , . ,462 Highland Park Shopping Village .... .... 4 74 Skillern's ................ . . .454 Hillcrest Cleaners .............. .... 4 74 SMU Book Store ......,..... . . .456 Hillcrest State Bank ........... .... 4 61 Southwestern Engraving Co. ..... ...475 Humble Oil 8: Refining Co. . . .... 467 Texas Power 81 Light Co. ........... . . .472 Jesse H. Jones Interests ...... .... 4 68 R. L. Thornton and Milton Brown. . . . . .454 John Sexton 84 Co. ....... .... 4 67 S. H. Troth 8: Co. ................ .. .462 Lakewood Lanes ........ ...... 4 71 University Pharmacy ........... . . .469 Laughead Photographers .... . . .476, 477 Varsity Cleaners . . . .469 La Velle Beauty Salon .... ...... 4 62 Whittle Music Co.. . . . . .455 Les Autry Motor Co. .... .... 4 64 Wyatt's ......... ...453 AIEE-IRE ............... 59 English Club ............... 41 Pi Kappa Alpha ........ 246, 247 Alpha Delta Pi .... .... 2 56, 257 Flying Mustangs ............ 293 Pi Lambda Theta . . . . . . . . 45 Alpha Delta Sigma ......... 52 Free Legal Aid Clinic ...,.... 66 Promenaders .... . . . 139 Alpha Kappa Psi ...... . . . 51 Gamma Alpha Chi .......... 53 Psi Chi ......... . . .293 Alpha Lambda Delta ....... 100 Gamma Phi Beta ........ 266, 267 Racquet Club .... ..... 1 39 Alpha Phi Omega ......... 115 Geographic Society ......... 42 Rally Committee ........... 117 Alpha Tau Omega ...... 226, 227 Hoofprint ................ 124 The ROTUNDA ........ 122 123 Arden Club ....... . . .128, 129 Independent Students Ass'n. . 25.4 Scabbard and Blade ....... . . 96 Arkansas Club ............. 136 Interfraternity Council ...... 225 SCOPE ............. .... 1 38 Arnold Air Society ......... 292 Iota Epsilon ............... 43 Seminary Singers ........... 133 Associated Women Students . 85 Kappa Alpha ........... 236, 237 Service Coordinating Council. 1 I2 Baptist Student Union ....... 107 Kappa Alpha Theta ...... 268 269 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 248, 249 Barristers ................ 91 Kappa Kappa Gamma. . .27O, 271 Sigma Alpha Mu ........ 250 251 Beta Kappa Gamma ........ 39 Kappa Mu Epsilon ......... 44 Sigma Chi ....... ...252, 253 Beta Theta Pi .......... 228, 229 Kappa Sigma ........... 238, 239 Sigma Delta Pi .... ..... 4 6 Blue Key ......... ..... 9 4 Kirkos .......,. ...... 9 5 Sigma Kappa ........... 274 275 Blue Shirts ................ 118 KSMU .................. 132 Sigma Tau ................ 59 The Campus ........... 120, 121 Lambda Chi Alpha ...... 240, 241 Society of Civil Engineers .... 60 Campus League of Women Marketing Club ............ 54 Society of Mechanical Engineers 61 Voters ................. 118 Methodist Student Movement. 105 SOLlfl7WOSlL'I'I1 Law Journal .... 125 Canterbury Association ..... 108 Modern Dance Club ........ 134 St. Mary's Club ............. 110 Chemical Society ..,. ..... 4 0 Mortar Board ............. 93 Student Bar Association ...... 83 Chi Omega ............ 258, 259 MRA ........... .... 1 37 Student Council of Religious COGS ................... 116 Mu Phi Epsilon ........... 77 Activities ............... 104 Cosmopolitan Club .... . . . 136 Mustang Band .......... 130, 131 Student Court ............. . 88 Cycen Fjodr ........ ..... 9 2 Mustang Christian Fellowship. 109 Student Engineers Joint Council 82 Debate Club .... ........ 1 34 Panhellenic Council ........ 255 Student Union Directorate .... 87 Delta Chi ............ 232, 233 Perkins School of Theology Student Union Governing Board 86 Delta Delta Delta ....... 260, 261 Student Council .......... 84 Students' Association ...... 80, 81 Delta Gamma .......... 262, 263 Pershing Rifles ............. 291 Students' Publishing Company. 126 Delta Kappa EpSi10n ...-. 230, 231 Phi A119133 Delta- - - - ' 68 Tau Beta Sigma ........... . . 73 Delta Phi Alpha ..... ..... 4 0 Phi Alpha Them ---- -- 46 Theta sigma Phi ............ 54 Delta Psi Kappa ........... 42 Ph? Bela KZIPPZI ' 9 0 university choir ....... ...ll4 Delta Sigma Phi. . . . . .234 235 Phi Chl Theta 55 Westminster Student C' ' .Phi Delta Theta ........ 242, 243 , Delta Sigma Pi .... 52 PhiEta Sigmannu 'U-...lol Fellowship ...... ........l1l Delta Theta Phi ........... 67 Phi Gamma Delta .., .' 244, 245 Who's Who .... . . . 97, 98, 99 Delta Zeta ............. 264, 265 phi Mu Alpha .,.. ..,..'., 7 3 YM-YWCA .. ........ 106 Disciples of Student Fellowhip 112 Pi Beta phi ,,,,, ,,,, 2 72, 273 Zeta Phi Eta ...... ........ 4 7 Dolphin Club ............. 138 Pi Delta Phi .... ....... 4 4 Zeta Tau Alpha . . . .... 276, 277 450 A Beights, Cletus B. .... . Akin, Jane Margaret ....... PORTRAIT INDEX Aaron, Randel Wilson .... .... Abbot, Merril Howard .....,... Abernathy, William C. ...... 243 Abraham, Alexander E. ...... .. Albright, Barbara Jean ...... 277 Acker, Betty .Iane. .95, 192, 270 Acklen, Jean Beth ......... 257, Ackley, Nancy Jean ........ 277 Adams, Allen Jefferson ........ Adams, Donald Richard ....... Adams, Jack Henry ........ 232 Adams, Theo Vance ........... Adams, William J. ..... 239, 354 Aday, Beverly Jean ........... Addington, Floyd W. ...... 243, Adkison, Preston Summers ..... Agee, Mary F. ............ 270, Aimer, Janet Marian ...... 277. Aiton, Winifred A. ......... 274 Akins, Kennneth Coaper. .. Akin, Ted Martin ......... Albrecht, Kenyon V. ..... . Albritton, Oliver Lee.. Alcorn, Ha1'old ...... Aldridge, Charles C. ...... . Alexander, Ann ...... Alexander, Alexander, Elizabeth ....... Alexander, Nelson C. ...... . Don .......... Berkowitz, Peter Nelson .... 251, Ballas, Barnes, Patricia Ann ....... 262, Andrews, 249. .....23l 243, 269. 258, 243 Alexander, Robert Sherwin. .228 Alford, Ella Langdon ...... 270, Alford, Landon ............ 227 Alger, Mary K. ............ 269 Allen, Allison McKean .... 270, Allen. Ann ,............,. 261, Allen, Barbara Anne ....... 266, Allen, Barbara .lane ........... Allen, Charles Robert. . .96, 248 Allen, Clyde M, ........... 244 Allen, Jack C. ....... ...236, Allen, Joyce C. ...... ...273, Allen, Judith Adena ....... 261, Allen. Marjorie Nell ....... 257, Allen, Sam Lawson ........ 235, Allman. Pierce Morriss ........ 92, 96, 192, 236 Alsup. Dorothy Ann ........... Alter, Jack Edward ........ 251, Ambrozi, Mary A.. .. .... Amsler, Fredrika ..... 262, Anastopulos, Frances ......... Anastopulos, John P. ....... . . . Anderson, Charles Robert. .236, Anderson, Felice M. ....... 266, Anderson, Jack C. ........... . Anderson, Anderson. Jann P. .....,... 266 John Gordon, Jr. Anderson, Martha ...... Anderson. Zetta F. .... . James L. ....... . Andrian, Louis Eugene Anglin, Jeanne ........... . Angona, Phyne Mae ........ Anne, Marian Frances ...... 262 Annes, George P. ........ . Apeland, Don ..........,.. Apple, Johnny ......... 92, Archer, Anna Mae .... Arnecke, Burleigh Fred1'ic.. Angelo, Carlo A. ........ . Aoki, Dan K. ........... . Archibald, John Thad ...... Ardinger. Anita Allane ..... Armistead, Estelle H. ..... . A1'mitage, Jane ............ Armistead, Jacquelynn ...... Armstrong, Mary .......... Armstrong, Maxine. . . Armstrong, Tommy .... . '243 236, 254. 'iris Q 258. 277, 257, 266 266, 254, 257, 254 354 444 386 448 410 386 398 386 439 439 398 410 410 398 386 444 386 398 410 437 428 437 386 410 248 410 410 234 410 386 448 354 410 386 398 386 354 386 354 386 410 386 398 354 354 354 410 428 386 398 354 386 437 410 410 410 386 270 410 444 428 410 354 354 410 386 410 410 398 386 386 354 354 410 386 410 386 410 510 Armstrong, W. L., Jr. ..... Armyo-Mejia, Jorge ........... Arnold, Tracy Raymond ....... Aronson, Donald Jerry. .96, 251, Arthur, Iris Lynn .......... 274, Arthur, Thomas Richard .... 247 Ashford, Charles Tiree. ..,... . . Ashmore, Joseph Ellis, Jr.. . .240 Ashworth, Sara Nell ....... 277, Atkinson, Jean ............... Atkinson, Jerry ........... 232, Atteberry, Martha Fern. . .90, 95 Atwell, William W. ........ 244, Atwood, Lawrence Raymond, Jr.. Avinger, Paula Krueger ........ Aycock, Carl N. .......... 232, Ayers, Florence ........... 270, B Bacchus, Ann .,..... Badt, Barbara ......... Baer, Carolyn Ruth .... ....257. 273. Bagby Joe E. ............. 239, Bailey, Anne McKennau ....... Bailey, Freda ............ 257, Bailey, Marvel J. .......... 266, Bailey Robert Milton ...... 227, Bailey Thomas Oliver. . Bain, Anna Mary ...... Bain, Mary L. ............ 273, 1 Baird, Barbara ............ 262, Baird, John Bingham. . . .236 Baird, Robert Keith .... .... Baker, Barbara E.. . . . . . .254, Baker, Don M. ....... . . . . Baker, Horace A. Jr. ...... 240, Baker, H. Charles .... .... Baker, Norton ......... 243, Baker, Sarah Ruth ..... .... Baker, Shirley Ann ........ 273, Baken Shirley ....... Edward ........ Baldwin, Don Hunter ...... 243. Ballard, Beverly ........... 274, Ballard, Virginia Lee ...... 274, Banks, Carole E. ............. . Barber, Travis Roger ...... 232. Barlield, Gilbert A. ........ 247, Barger, Donald Ray ........ 244 Barlow, Larry ....... ........ Barnard. Beatrice J. ........ 266 Barnes, Arthur Z. ..... 192, 243, Barnes, Donald Eugene ........ s w Barnett, Barbara Ann ...... 269. Barnett, Jerry D. .......... 243, Barnhouse, Frances G.. . . . . Barns, Charles A: ...... 96, 247, Barrancos y Vedca, Fernando. . . Barron, David A. ...... 238, 239 Barron, Lee Mac .......... 227 Barrow, Thomas Lyle ...... 240, Barry, Barbara Ann. . . ..... 270 liarta, Rose Marie ............ Bartek, Albert Clarence ........ Bartek, Adelbert Phillip ........ Bartlett, Gladys Gertrude ...... Bartlett, Joan ............. 273. Bartou, Aldena Mason ...... 261 Barton, Elaine ............ 273, Bartos, Jerry Garland ...... 227, Bartz, Elizabeth Lee ........ 232 Barns, Charles Albert ......... Basques, Joe Ellbert ........ 299 Bass, Kenneth Edward ......... Bass, Murray Taylor .......... Bateman, Thomas Gerald ...... 96, 248, Bath, Joe .................... Batot, Jeanette ............ 262, Batts, Betty Hearn .... ...... 1 444 433 444 354 398 354 425 354 393 410 286 354 386 428 354 355 410 410 355 355 410 355 355 410 355 355 447 386 386 425 439 386 444 386 428 410 410 410 398 428 398 355 398 410 428 386 398 243 386 386 439 398 410 386 355 355 433 355 386 428 355 410 398 398 355 386 355 398 425 355 355 355 444 448 355 410 410 355 Banchert, Fred M. ......,.. 248 Bauer, Barbara Lou ........ 254 Baum, Frank S. ........... 254, Baumgartner, Allen Edward .... Bayer, Jim W. ............... . Bayer, Dorothy F. ...... 95, 277 Beacroft, Pere ....... .....236, Beall, Ray ................... Beall, Webber Wesley ...... 227, Beasley, Haley K. .......... 243 Beasley, Jane .............. 270 Beattie, William R. ......... 248 Beckendorf, Harvey Otto ....... Becton, Beverly Ann ....... 262, Beddoes, Leslie Raymond. Jr.. .. 236 Behrle, Manfred Edward ....... Bell, Joan ........... Belton, Joe .......... Bender, William C.. , . . Benke, Thomas Alford. 250, Bennett, Lucille ...... ...- Benson, Carl W. ..... . - - Benson, Eric Theodore ......... Benson, Fred Roy ............. Benthul, Joyce ............ 261, Bentley, James Allan ......... Benton, Bert Durth ........ 243, Benton, Donald R.. . . . . . . Benton, Helen J. .... .... 2 61 Benton, Ruth Ann ......... 274, Bercaw, Kenneth .......... 228, Berger, Ruth C. ........... 270, Bernet, Edward N. ........ 243, Bernet, Richard Christian..243, Bernhord, Frank Louis ......... Bernstein, David N. .......... . Berry, Beverly Jane .... 276, 277 Berry, Edward L., Jr. ......... . Berry, Raymond Emmett ...... Best, Myra E. ........ I ..... 257, Bethman, Carolyn Louis .... 270. Bie, Peg Carol ............ 265, Biggers, John Cramer ......... Biggers, Susan ............ 270, Biggs, Billie Arlene ........... Billen, Harry D. ............. . Bills, Stanley H. .......... 236. Bird, Patricia Ann ......... 273, Birkhead, Camilla ......... 277, Birkmeyer, Clement Ernest ..... Bishop, Robert Lynn .......- -- Bishop, Roma C. .......... 257, Bishop, Steve D. ............. . Bisset, Barbara ............ 261, Bithas, James Augustus ........ Bjorkland, Jack ....... .... Blach, William S. ..... . . . . Black, George .... .... Black, James D. .... . . . Black, Verna Raye .... .... Blackburn, Frances ............ Blair, Beverley Rochelle .... 269, Blair, John W. ............. J . . Blair, Kirby Dale .......... 227 Blaize, Catherine .......... 258, Blakeley, Robert Bruce ........ Blakey, Dave .......... ....... 92, 94, 193. 226, 227 Blanchard, Frank Hancock ..... Blank, Nancy F. ............ 95 Blankenship, Roy Earl ......... Blankenship, Thomas Lynn ..... Blanton, Jimmy Taylor ..... 239 Blayloch, Louis ........... 236, Blaylock, Jack S. .......... 236, 266 Blewett, Frances G.. . , . . . Blevins, Loren ........ Bliss, James Virgil .... Bloom, Kathleen . . . s s 396 398 410 439 410 386 410 243 356 410 386 386 439 410 428 433 444 386 386 386 428 398 410 428 398 410 428 428 444 410 386 433 410 428 386 356 428 410 356 356 356 410 356 356 437 386 356 410 398 398 398 444 410 410 386 411 398 240 411 244 356 356 386 398 433 386 398 398 356 425 386 356 398 398 411 411 386 411 433 411 451 273. 248 Bludworth, Portia ......... 433 239, Caraway, Camille. . . . . Blue, John ............... Boddeker, Ruth Ann .... 95, Bodensteimer, Wayne Dean. Bodeker, Harriet .......... Boggs, Robert Benton ...... Bondurant, Leo H. ....... . 266 2572 247 239, Boney, Warren Xavier ......... Bonner, Patricia Ann ....... 258 Bordages, Joseph A. ...... . Boring, Barbara Ann ...... Bort, Barbara Jean ........ Bass, Bruce Whitaker. .... . Bosse, Paul R. ........... . 227, 277, 236, Boswell, James P. ............ . Bottom, Elliott Barry ...... Boudreaux, Jimmy ......... Boulboulle. Mildred C. .... . 437 399 387 252, Buchanan, William H... 428 252. 228 254, 261 Bowden, Marlene Edna ..... s Bowden, Thomas Woodall ..... Bowden, William Thomas ...... 238, 239, 248, Bowden, William J. .......... . Bowers, Arden Lovejoy ..... 273, Bowers, Billy B. ........... 240, Bowers, Malcolm Baker ........ 92, 94, 193, 243, Bowers, Tommy E. ........ 248. Bowles, Bill .................. Bowles, Patricia ...,..,.... 257, Bowles, Robert William ....... Bowling, Barbara A. ....... 266, Bowling, Sally ............. 265 Bowling, Sue .............. 265 Bowman, Edward Granville ..... Bowman, Samuel Schuyler ..... Bayer, Jim ................... Boyce, Barbara Jean ...... 262, Boyle, Thomas Lee ....... 231, Boysen, Richard A.. .. 235, Boylson, George C. .... .... . Bracken, Shirley ........... 270, Bradberry, Helen M. ......... . Bradley, William Bruce ..... 227, Bradshaw, G. Claudette.200, 258 Brady, Mike ........,....... . Bragg. William Earl ........ 243 Brandt, Dolores G.. . . .264, Brandt, Lloyd C. ......... . Brannam, John Larkin. . 265, 247 Brannam, Gene Donald ........ Brannin, Margaret Ann ..... 270, Brannon, Gene Donald ......., Braswell, James Byron ...... 236 Brecheisen. Karl William ....... Breeland, Betty ............. 95 Brennan, James W. ........ 228, Brewer, Dennis ............... Brewer, George A. ......... 236 Brice, Billy Eugene.92, 193, 254 Briggs, Garrett ............ 243, Briggs, Roger Mason ...... Briggs, William Henry .... . Briggle, Stockton .......... 236 236. Brinkmeyer, Francis M. ..... 252 Brinth, Enskin Woodson, Jr.. . . . ' ' 240 Bristol, Bill .............. v Broadnax, Henry Moore ....... 223 236 Q C Brock, Rosemary .......... 269. Brockie, Donald Peter ......... 228 cmrkf 'rea Allen ..... 240, 269, 257, 228, 274 Brooks, Glenna Jo ..... Brooks, Howard Dick ..... Brooks, James M. ...... Brooks, Joan ............. Brooks, John MacLean ..... Brooks, John C. ......... . Brooks, Myra L. ......... . Brooks, Robert ........... Brooks, Rose ............. Brookshire, William J. .... . Brown, Arthur Lee, Jr. .... . Brown, Barbara Lee ....... Brown, Brown, Brown, 452 93, 95, 193. 257. Bette .............. Carol D. ......... . Charles R.. . . . 258 261 Q 1 398 231 356 356 398 398 428 433 398 386 356 411 428 386 444 398 386 386 398 398 428 398 411 356 387 444 411 356 387 411 411 398 428 240 398 387 387 387 387 387 387 287 411 357 387 428 437 444 357 439 398 444 387 387 240 411 433 411 357 357 411 428 428 428 357 398 437 357 444 398 357 425 357 387 411 411 425 357 357 411 411 411 Brown, Brown Brown Brown, Brown Brown, Brown Brown B rown David M. ..... 231, s Edwin ......... Ella Mae ...... Herbert Lycett, Jr... J. D. ......... . Joan E. ....... . Joe B. ........ . Brown: Joseph Daniel ..... Brown Brown, Susan Janet ........ Brown, William Wardlow.. , Richard Fentress. . . Browning, Baron Louis. Browning, Jeff ......... Browning, Shirley Joan. Brummage, Diedre Lee. Bryan, Barbara L. ..... . Bryan, Jack G. ....... . Bryan, Virginia. ...... . Bryant, Richard Edward. 92, 94. 19'4','2fizi Buchanan, Ronald Emmitte. Buchanan, William ,... 227. Buchel, James ......... Buck, Laurie ......... Buckley, Sally ........ Buckstaff, George Angur .... Budde, Frank J. .......... . Buie, Johnnie Graham.. Bumpus. Betty. ...... . . Buntin, Roberta ........... Burbridge, Wallace ........ Burch, Catherine .......... Burchfield. Lela A. ........ . Burgen, Jack Gilbert. .234, Burgess, Richard Lee ...... Burke, Barbara Ann ....... Burke, Chapin . .......... Burke, Ralph Edward ...... Burkett, Walter R. ........ . Burleson, Clinton David .... Burlis Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns on, Merlin Benjamin.. , Ellen LaVergne ,... . 266 227 Jane Faye ......... J oane Cartwright .... . . . .266 231, 274, 252, 270, 262, Bryan, Lawrence Bernard.. . . .262 266 258 248 243. 258, 258 235, .2.7.7.' 243, '254 247, , Jesse Graham .......... , Vanette ............ , Virginia H. ........ . 262, 270. ide, Floyd William ....... 96, 244. 245, 265, Burrige, Nancy J. ........ . Burridge, Shirley .......... Burris, Leonard ...... ...... Burris, Howard T.. .. Busbee, John Harry .... Busby, Gerald ......... 234, Bush, Bryan Edward ....... Bush, Darral Jean ...... Bushong, Harryette.95, 270, Bussell, Margaret Elizabeth. Butler, Peter Dan ...... Butt, Charles .......... Butt, Francis Van ............. Butts, Raymond Franklin. . . Byrd, Charles Owen ....... Byrd, Clyde E. .......... . Byrd, Jeanne Louise... Cady, Manasseh Curtis. Callawell, Nancy R. .... Calavan, Avalow. ........ . Caldwell, Robert Reid. . Calhoun, Claire ........... Calhoun, Dorothy ......... Call, William Lewis. . . Callahan. William Paxton II Chaudoin 111.228, Callaway, Calloway, Robert W. ..... . 265, 235 236. '22 i .261 ....243 .....258 257. 243 261, 262, 235 I... 229 248, 270, 236, 246 Calswell, Nancy .......... Campbell, Creighton ...... Campbell, Dianne ......... Campbell, Hugh Paul ...... Campbell, Jeff H. ........ . Campbell, James R. ....... . 258. 258, x n 4 w a v 411 4ll 411 425 357 398 357 411 433 398 357 398 428 236 387 357 411 398 439 398 357 357 411 387 248 411 387 357 387 425 411 387 428 411 387 428 444 357 398 398 387 444 399 358 399 387 387 358 387 411 448 444 428 387 399 399 387 358 399 387 411 444 399 439 399 444 396 41 I 358 41 l 41 I 437 448 387 387 269 248 399 411 444 387 Campbell, Mary Louise .... Campbell, Nancy Ann. . . Campbell, Nancy Claire. . . .270 Campbell, Shelia Trapp. . Campbell, William R. ...... 248, Canada, Mary Helen ....... 257 Canfield, Kenneth William. .248 Canizaro, Peter Joseph. . . Cantwell, Voorhis C.. . . . Cantwell, James William. Capps, John Hatcher. . . Cararas, Joan. ............ Cardwell, Paul ......... ' ' 242 Carl, Rolland Walter ....... Carl Lee, Barbara Joy ...... 270 Carlin, Anita ........... Carlson, Bob ........... 258, 273 y 9 277, 277 1 Carlson, John D. ....... ..... . Carlson, Richard E. ........ 232 Carlson, Thomas Calvin ...... Carlston, Gene W. ..... ..... . Carmichael, Vida J. .... . . . Carnes, Helen Dolores. . . . . . . Carpenter, John M. .... . . . . Carr, George F. ..... . .... .. Carrell, Stewart .... . . .243, Carrell, Wanda ...... ...... Carroll, Ben ........... ...... Carroll, Clauda Jo ......... 270, Carroll, lrwin Dixon ....... 236. Carroll, Sally Ann ..... 272, 273 Carstarphan, Judy A. ....... 270 Carter, Carol Jane ......... 277, Carter, Donald E. ...... 92, 248, Carter, Dilford C. .......... 227 Carter, James Edward ......... Carter, Harold E.. .......... .. Cartwright, Morris Carl. ....... Caruthers, John ............. Case, Ronald Jean ..... 96, 239, Casey, Jane .............. 261, Castleman, Willie ....... .... Cason, Larry Joe ............. Cathcart, Charles John ......... Catlett, James W. .......... 235 Cave, Carolyn .......... ..270. Cecil, John R.. .. ....243. Center, Evelyn ............ 266, Chacin, Juan ............. 247, Chalmens, Arthur Lauden. . .232 Chalmers, John S. ..... . Chambers. Jane B. .... I. . Chandler, Dorothy Claire Chantilis, Chapman, Paul T. ..... . Chawner, Priscilla M.. . .. Cheesborough, Betty Flortde Pete S. ......... . .' f fiid. w 399 399 358 444 399 399 428 433 444 437 358 358 358 387 437 358 358 399 387 387 448 428 387 4ll 387 399 236 387 358 411 358 4ll 387 444 4ll 444 248 358 411 399 399 439 41 I 399 387 411 387 399 387 387 269, 399 227. 387 .444 273, 387 226 Chenervert, Joseph Clarence .... Cherry, Dorothy Evelyn .... 277 Chestnut, William Grier. .... 243 Childers, Anthony Bmnie ...... Chiles, Maryann ........... 261 Chilton, James E. R. ....... 239 Chisholm, Richard McKay ..... Chong, Tuck-Khin ...... Christopher, Robert G... Cipher, John Aubner .... Clanton, Donald L. .... . Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, David B. .......... . Harold Gilmore. . . Jean ............... John Marvin ........ 92, 94. Clark, M. Jane ......... Clark, Mary Louise ........ Clark, Robert D. .... . . . . Clark Robert E.. . . Clarke, Ronald L. . .. Claybaugh, Carol .... Clayton, Betty Jean ..... Clayton, Bob ........... Clayton, Donald Dilbert. Clayton, Roger Kenneth .... Cleghorn, Shirley Mae. . . N229 1 Q 235, 277, 247 227, s 399 358 399 358 428 411 387 444 428 387 428 41 l 428 437 388 437 399 399 412 349 428 388 388 448 388 428 358 399 i f- 1 ww Q, mg: .,' wl- is I DEBTED We are indebted to the classroom where the horizons of chemistry are continuously extended. In turn we are indebted to research, which takes the possibilities of the test tube and comes up with those of commercial value. Also, we are indebted to industry, which backs with dollars these findings of classroom and laboratory. In providing equipment with which industry builds to keep pace with science, Wyatt Metal and Boiler Works has grown into an international organization. It is a privilege to recognize the classroom as part of this opportunity. it-.-2.1.2 ,.,.,. A ..... ' '- ..... .. .,...., it 5E5:5:s-EIi'.: 57 '-'----'-' : '55 TW ,.-.-. N M A ...s as ' , . ...... ' H ' ..,,. MANUFACTURERS AND ERECTORS SINCE 19 Clement, Keitha M. ........ 273 388 Conde. Fructudsa Perido ....... 359 Crawford, Carlan Clyde .... 227 399 Clements, Gene P. ......... 248, 358 Condos, Steve George ...... 252 437 Crawford, Durwood D.. .96. 227 359 Clements. Robert Ronald .... 90, 437 Conerly, Virginia M. .......... 412 Crawford. Johnny ............ 360 Clemons, James Thomas ....... 439 Conner, Edwin B. ..... 248 249 359 Crawford, Marilyn V. ......... 412 Clifford, Martha H. ..... 258, 388 Conner. Fritz L. ............., 359 Crawford, Ronald W.. ......... 412 Clint, Alan M. ........ 228. 229 388 Conrad. Frank W. .... 437 448 Crawford, William Lusk .... 194 428 Clint, David K. ............ 228 412 Conrad, Naomi ..... ...... 4 48 Creecy, Dorothy Ann ....... 258 360 Clinton, Sarah C.. ......... 257 388 Contrell, Beverly J. .. ....... 411 Creecy, Jacqueline J. ....... 258 412 Cloyd. Mary Elizabeth ......... 359 Conway, Patricia J. .. .... 269 412 Crews, James R. .............. 388 Cloyd. R. Range ........... 240 388 Cook, Barbara C. .... .... 2 61 388 Creager. Leslie Franklin ....... 428 Cloyd, Thomas Henry ......... 439 Book, Barbara J. .... . . . .257 388 Cribbs, James Arthur ...... ... . 437 Cluck, Mona Lee .......... 257, 359 Cook, Charles E. .... 227 412 Criddle, Ernest David ...... 243 399 Coates, Curtis N. .... ...... 2 28 388 Cook, Jane ............... 274 388 Crislcr. Walter Peyton ...... 248 448 Cobb, Harold Raymond ....... 428 Cook, Nancy R. .. ......... 266 412 Crittendon, Carl .......... 236 399 Cobb, Larry Thomas .......... 399 Copeland, Bobby Dowell ..,.... 399 Cronenwctt, Frances Louise.277 360 C0bb, William D. ......... 227 412 Copeland, William ,Rand .... 248 359 Crooks, Stanley .............. 231 Cobble, J. C. ............. ,... 3 88 Copley, Edward A. ........ 244 412 Cross, Noble ................ 236 Cochran, George Calloway ..... Copley, Genette .......... 439 Crow, Charles A. .... ..... 2 35 388 90. 227. 359 Coppage, Louis Mason ......... 444 Crowe, Paula M. .... ..... 2 61 412 Coffelt, Mary Kay ...... 277. 359 Corl, Mary Marshall. . .202, 253 399 Crozier. Irma Ann .... ...... 4 12 Coker. Stanley D66 -.--. 399 Corley, David D. ......... 243 388 Crozier, Jack E. ..... .. . 433 Cole, Donald Allan .... ..... 3 99 Cornelius, Raymond Edwin. 239 259 Crozier, Kenneth D. ........... 388 Cole, Don E. ......... ....... 3 59 Corrigan. Patricia Englande .... Crump, Betty Ruth ......... 258 399 Cole, Jack Stuart ..... 223. 433 204, 273 399 Crutcher, Carol .............. 412 Cole, Leon Monroe ........... 428 Cottingham, Lawrence M... Crutcher, C. J. ............ 277 388 Cole, Ralph Bradford ....... 251 399 240 241 388 Cubberly, Suzanne. .95. 223. 277 360 Cole, Thomas Gary .... 248. 399 Courson, Edwin Butler .... 428 Cumber, Ann L. ............. . 388 Coleman, Jack. .90, 92, 228, 229 359 Cowell, Ruth C. A. ........ .. . 388 Cumbie. Mary F. .......... .. . 412 Collie, Carey Coleman ......... 439 Cowan, Jerry Lee ......... 235 399 Cummings, Claire Jo ....... 261 399 Collie, Robert Morris .......... 439 Cowles. Nelson .... ...... 3 59 Cummings, John Campbell. .228 399 Collier, Benjamin Rave ........ 437 Cox Carolyn ....... ....... 4 12 Cummings, Kermit C. ......... 388 Collier, Beverly Anne.. . 266, 359 Cox, Floyd Ralph ... ... 247 359 Cundiff, Bill .......... . . . . . .. 444 Collier, Mary A. ........... 258 412 Cox, Jimmy ....... .... 2 40 428 Cunningham, Johnny ......... 412 Collins, Emmett Marvin ....... Cox, Navayyo C. .... 243 412 Curtis, Trcresa Elaine ....... . . 399 94, 226, 227 359 Cox, O. T. ............ ...... 3 59 Curtis. Patsy Von ...... .... 2 58 360 Collins, Jim .................. 244 Cox, Robert Coleman ...... 252 437 Custard, William .......... 248 412 Collins, Johnnie R. ............ 412 Cox, William James .... ...... 3 99 Cuthbertson, Charline D. .... 265 400 Colquitt, Kit ....... 273, 399 Crabb, Mary M. ........... 273 412 Cutter, Madolyn J. ............ 388 Colquitt, Sarah L. ..... .... 2 73, 412 Craddock, Richard G. ...... 228 388 Colvin. Rebecca L. .... .... 2 66, -412 Craft, Truett ............. 247 412 D Coman, Robert M. .... ..... 3 88 Craig, Harry Aushim .......... 399 Combes, Ann ......... .... 3 59 Crater, Mitzie L. .......... 261 412 Dabney, Joy V. .... ........ 4 00 Commer, William, Jr.. .. ... 444 Crawford, Bill .. .92, 94, 96 236 237 Dabney, Virginia .... ..... 2 70,412 W 1511.5 ' CGMPLIMENTS I .-.. I Best wishes to the entire stu- dent body of Southern Metho- dist University . . . from I Skillern's, a Texas Institution Since 1885 I I 0 I f , , ' 1 I . Q DEPARTMENTAL DRUG SYORES 6 Q , U' 1' , , ' f , ' i 1' . X' . I r 1 K 1 . I Q I 1 fellll I I 1 .Al ul. ll n 1-1 454 OF R. L. Thornton and Milton Brown Kllix 6, A91 r IN + in N C keep UP Your '11Uf-ig. ll ' AA' Q AN'- .15-As! The-re's nothing in the World that's more democratic than music. It belongs to everybody, and there's ot form of music tor 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 right kind of music-it expresses his personality and gives him the pleasure he wants. Music is tor everybody . . . and the choice is up to your own taste. Whether it's be-bop or Bach, let the Whittle Music Corn- pany help you enjoy lite more with music. Steinway pianos, Hammond Organ, Magnavox TV and radio-phonographs, Re- cords and Sheet Music and Band and Orchestra instruments. Whittle music co. The Soufhwest's most complete music house ll08 Elm Street, Dallas Ill North Bois d'Arc, Tyler Dahl, Gloria Lillie .... .... 2 73 Dalchau, Pat Jo .... ..26l Dale, Carole ..... .... 2 77 Dale, Donald Ed .. . .... 236 Dalton. Jack W. .... .... . Danehik. Harold ... ....... Dane Ill. Oscar ....... .... 2 36 Daniel, Hugh B. .......... . Daniel, Mrytis Beall ........ Dannenbrin Fredo Ernst Q69 - g, . . . Darby, Patricia H. ..... .... 2 61 Darby, Roger Lesie ........... Darnold, Henry A. ...... .. Daughenbaugh, Howard .... his Daugherty. Gail .......... 261 Davenport. Allie M. .......... . Daves. Lawson Kendrick .... 235 Davie, Patricia ............ 254 Davis, Asa Edwin .......... 235 Davis. Conrad M. ........... . Davis. Daniel M. ...... 242.243 Davis, Dick ....... ..... 2 43 Davis, Flora D. ....... .... 2 66 lvian Banks ..... Davis, Davis. John Edward .... Patil Dean ..... Davis, Davis. Sam ....... Davis, Tructt ..... . . . . Davis, Virginia A. ......... 274 Davis. Walter Raymond ....... Davison, Jan Elaine .... 274, 275 Day, Ann ................ 269 Deakins. Homer L. ......... 236 Dealey. Gertrude Caudlll ...... Dean, Dean, Charlotte D. .......... . Willet Richard ..... Dean. James Thomas. . . . . . . . . Deals, Charles Wesley .... Deals, Mary Louise .... Deals. Richard Louis .......... DeBusk, Robert F. ........... . DeCordova, Miriam A. .... 2.77 Deist, Janice C. ............ 266 360 400 400 . 400 .400 425 428 439 412 .437 388 428 400 400 400 439 428 412 412 239 360 412 388 425 428 444 244 412 400 228 360 360 412 447 388 439 428 444 388 444 444 412 412 Delalield Charles Henr .... 360 360 . , . y .... DeLaney, Forrest Mathew. . .236 257 Dowell, Billy Joe .......... Downing. Robert Blackford . Delaney, Ada Fay ......... 388 Downing, Roy Gilbert .,,, ,, Delaplain, Dorothy Mae ....... 448 Downs, Eudean ........... DeLoach, Thomas ............ 400 Downs, Mary Kathryn .... Dengler, Matty ........... 227 400 Dozier. Thomas A. ..... . Dennard. Robert Heath ........ 425 Drake, Nera H. ........ . Dennie, Richard L. ......... 232 428 Drake, Richard Robert .... . Dennis, Charles Edward ........ 444 Dranguet, Suzanne Elise .... Denson, Dierdre Ann ....... 277,412 Driss, Ellyn Lee ........... Derr. Raymond Edward ....... 425 Dublin, Gloria Woncele ..... DeWitt. lleaine S. .......... 254 412 93, 95, 276, Dezendorf, Fred C. ........ 227 388 Duekett, Margaret ........ . Dickenson, Mary Ann ...... 277 412 Dudley, Richard C. ....... . Dickson, Jesse H. .......... 243 388 Duerson, George A.. .. .. Dickson, Kenneth M. ....... 228 388 Duff, Gordon A. .... Dicrs, Dorothy Louise ...... 270 360 Dugas, Teal ......... .. Dietz, James Hunter .......... 360 Dunaway, DeWitt O. ...... . Dill. George M. ........... 236 388 DUl'l21Way. Diane ......... . Diller, William ....... ...... 4 00 Duncan. Joan ............ Dillon, Margaret ............. 400 Dundon, Lawrence Francis.. Dippel. Kenneth Carl ....... 227 437 Dunham, Edward P. ...... . Dippel. Stanley .............. 412 Dunkley, James V. ........ . Dittman. Jeanene L. ........ 257 412 Dunlop, Rex H.. . .. Disheroon, Fred Russell ....... 437 DUUII, David ..... Dixon, Ross W. .............. 388 Dunn. William .......... . Dobbs, Clara Jo ........... 257 360 Durham, Joe A. .......... . Dobbs, James Robert. . . 194, 244, 437 Dushman. Lowell Edward. . . Dobbs, Rason Howard ......... 412 250, Dodson, Linda ......... ...... 4 00 Dutro, John Nicholas, Sr.. . . Dolch, Kathryn Lee ........... 412 Dutton, Robert C. ........ . Dolin. Tamara Lee ......... 254 412 Duval. Pierre Sylvester, Jr... Donnell, William Franklfn ..... Dye, Lee ................. 246,257 425 Dyer, Mary K. H. ........ . Donohoe, Douglas Carroll ..... 428 Donosky, David ........... 236 388 E Dooley, Norma L. ............ 400 Doran, Edward .............. 248 Eady, Richard W. ......... . Dorn, Gilman Barry .......... 360 Earnshaw, John Weeks ..... Dorrance, George Wright. .. 238, Dougherty, Bruce Mosser. . . Dow, Sara Jo ............ . 259 266 360 428 400 Eason, Mary Jane .......... Easterling. Barbara A. ..... . Eastham. Harold, Jr. .... . . Eastwood, Bob D. 360 437 429 360 361 388 400 361 412 412 361 388 400 412 388 262 433 388 400 429 388 388 388 231 231 429 437 444 388 429 400 388 400 361 412 412 388 444 455 Eaton, Raymond Virgil ........ 440 Erb. Martha Lu ,.... 413 Fincher, Gerald Kemp .... 440 Ebaugh, Betty J. .........., 258 400 Erringer. Pamela .... ...274 413 Fink, David 13. .....,....... .. 389 Eberhart, Mary Jane ....... 269 400 Erwin. Geraldine ..... ...269 400 Fink, Walter F. ........... 236,413 Eberstein, Alan E. ......... 251 412 Erwin. R. Yvonne .... ...269 389 Finley. Carl ................. 429 Echerd, Margie ..... .... 2 70 413 Escamilla, Roberto ......,.... 444 Finley. Herman Eugene ..... 254 429 Echols, Glen E. ..... ....... 4 40 Espenshied, John L. ........ 240 400 Finsterbusch, Terry ........ 244 389 Echols. John Cape ......... 239 361 Espinose, Greta Virginia .... 266 361 Fischer, Audrec Margaret. . .269 361 Eckert, Marilyn .... ...... 3 61 Estes, Loy Sidney ............. 444 Fisher, Charles .............. 400 Eden, Jack Clarence ...... 433 Etheredge, George H. .. ..... 400 Fisher, Margaret E. ..... . 389 Edens. Rita Jane ..... .... 2 77 413 Evans, Charles S.. .,.. ...239 413 Fisher. William Richard ...... . 228 Edgington, Richard ........ 227 400 Evans. Grace E.. .. ...261 400 Fitzgerald. Marilyn ........ 277 413 Edmunds, Richard .........,.. 400 Evans, Susanne ..... ...270 413 Fitzhugh. Betty L ...... .... 2 70 389 Edwards, Joyce Janice ...... 261 388 Evdokion. Arthur .... ..... 4 00 Flabiano, Antoinette .......... 400 Edwards, Patricia Frances ...... Everett, John Cates... ...... 413 Flack, Ray Calvin .......... .. 361 268 269 361 Everson, Sue N... ......... 261 389 Fladger, Marion Alice. .266, 267 362 Edwards, R. N. .............. 429 Ewan, Donald Noble .......... Flanagan, Nathan Cleon ......, 444 Edwards, Thomas Stonistnut.240, 429 91. 223. 243 425 Flannigan. George E. ......... 437 Eggers, Katherine Jo. ...... 262 413 Ewert. Janet Ann .......... 277 413 Flarity, Hollis Vernon ......... 444 Einspruch, Burton ..... 400 Fleck. Larry .......... 236, 237 400 Elder, William Milton.. .... 444 F Fleming. Barbara J. ........... 413 Elfant, Bobby Frederick .... 251 429 Fleming. James T. ............ 440 Elkins, Harold Rae .... 361 Fagin, James Joseph ......,,.. 361 Fleming, Jo Lee ,............. 448 Elliott, George M. ..... 437 Fain, John Hayes ..... ...239 361 Fletcher, Tom ............ 252 389 Elliott. John W. ....... 444 Fairchild. Beverly J. ..... 413 Flinders Art ...... 94. 195, 248 362 Elliott, Lawrence Lynn . . .. 433 Fairfield. Al ......... , .. . 240 Flowers. Billy Pratt ....... . . .. 425 Elliott, Madelon ...... 273 388 Fansher, Leland Stanton ........ 425 Floyd.Darde Dean ............ 429 Ellis, Ben Frank .... ....... 4 33 Fason, Stewart ............ 240 400 Fly. Richard H. .............. 440 Ellis, Elaine M.. .. .... 258 400 Fatseher, Theodore R. ...... 247 389 Flynn, James Graham ...... 236 425 Ellis. Jane ...... .... 2 66 400 Favie, Robert Edward ...... 235 444 Flynn. Peggy C. ........... 269 400 Ellis, Penny ....... ....... 4 00 Fawcett, Frances H, ........ 277 361 Foerster, Klaus Erich ......... 429 Ellis, Shirley L. ...... .... 2 66 400 Feldman. Marvin Irwin ........ 361 Fonberg. Peter D. ......... 251 400 Ellis, William L., Jr. ........... 433 Felix. Robert B. .............. 444 Fong, Leo T. ........ . . . 440 Ellison, Carol ...... .... 2 73 388 Fellrath, John Robinson .... 231 429 Foran, Charles Davis... 429 Elmore, Roscoe C. ..... .... 9 0 434 Felts, Jack M. ................ 400 Forbes, Sara ......... 260 Elmore, Shirley Ann .......... 400 Fenn, Patricia Ruth ........... Forbstein, Nancy Ruth ........ 413 Ewish, Barbara Yvonne ..... 274 361 93, 95, 194, 270 361 Foree, Elizabeth K. ........ 270 389 England, John K. ...... 246, 247 389 Ferguson. Mary E. ............ 413 Ford. Sylvia Ann ..... 413 Engle, Joseph O. ........ . ..... 425 Fernandez, Jorge Javier ........ 434 Forman, Jo ......... 257 413 English, E. Sue ........ 264 265 389 Ferrill, Jack D. ............ 236 361 Forrest, Bette Jane ......... 277 389 English, Edward N. ........... 389 Fenton, Mary L. ..... ...... 4 00 Forrest, Carolyn Jean ...... 265 413 English, Pauline Anne ...... 261.413 Fielder, James P. .... ..,248 400 Fort, Joe .................. . 444 Ephraim, Debby H. .... ....... 3 89 Fields, Mina Nell .... ...269 413 Fountain. Kenneth Paul ..... .. 429 Epstein, Gary ...... ..... 4 13 Fields, Oscar P.. .. ...243 389 Fourt, Paul Lanaux ...... ..240 413 Engineering Textbooks School 3 Equipmenl' Supplies LADIES APPAREL SHOP 4027 VILLANOVA 6717 PRESTON ROAD Quality Counts Always Good ASHBURN ICE CREAM 3310 Knox St. Phone LA-3321 1907 Skillman TA-0778 4427 Lovers Lane LO-3298 Casa Linda Plaza DA7-2920 SMU Owned and Operated by Southern Methodist University Pennants Stationery College Pets 456 362 Fowler, Bill Francis ...... Fowler, Martha .lane ..... Fox, Bill .............. Francis, Fay ........... Francis, Judson Charles .. Francis. Louis D.. ...... . Frankenhuis, Ellen .... Franklin. Phil Ronald .... Frantz, Nancy D. ....... . Fraser, Linda Lou ....... Frazier. Barbara Sue ..... Frazier. Sammy Ray . .. Frederick, Erncstine ..... Free, Dwight Allen ...... Freeman. Edwin T. . . . . Freeman. James D. .... .. Freiler, Carlene ......... Fremming, Patrick David. French, Dawson ........ Fridrick. Jerry .......... Frnka. Del Saxon ...... Frnka, Robert Lamar .... Frost, Peter Montgomery. . Fry, Norman DeWitt. . .24 Frye. Richard D. ....... . Fuentes-Ogarrio, Manuel . Fugit. Gerald K. .......... . Fulda, Steve .....,. 94. 222, Fuller. Lionel H. ........ .. Fulle1'. Thomas Dewey Fullilove, Eva B. ....... . Fulton. Carole Jean .... Fulton, Georgie ..... Fulton. James R. ... .... Fulton. Robert C.. .. .. . . . . Fultz, Gail E. .......... . Funderburk, Betty ..... 276, Funk, William J. ........ . Furlong. James William .... Furlong, Oscar A. ........ . Futerfos, Thelma Violet .... Furlong, James W. ..... .. G Gaar, Kermit A. .......... . Gable, James Winton .... . Galatas, Robert Ingram. . . Galbreaith, John A. ..... . Gale, Thomas Sheridan. . . Gallahan, G reta Larsen ..... Galvin, Dan J. ........, . Gamblin, Thomas Wayne. Gann. Marvin E. ....... . Ganze. Wayne Edward .... Ganzel. Stanley Arthur . . . Garber, Ann E. ......... . Garber. Carlos Abclardo.. Garcia. Iavier liarona .... Gardner, Carol Facl ...... Gardner, Mary Martha.. . Gardner, Robert Lee ..... Garms, Troy G. ..... .. Garner, James A.. . . Garnett, Clyde . . .. Garrett, Gail ........... Garrett, Jeanne l.. .... . . . . Garrett, Ronald Duane. .. Garrison. .Jackie ....... . Garver, Betty Jo ....... Garvin. Walter Lewis .... Garwood, Ray H. ....... . Gary, David Wayne ...... Gary. Roger O. ........ 240 Garya, Cesar A. .... .... . Gay, Arthur Mitch ...... Gay, John Edward .... Gay, Sandra M. .... .. Gay, Suzanne L. ...... . . Gear. Gerald Wayne . . . Gebhart, Williart ..... Gee, Beverly Ann ..... Gee, Leo K. ...... . Geeo, Nanctte . . . Gentry, Bill .... .. . Gentry, Hubert, Jr.. . . . George, Mary Edith ...... George, Sonny ....... 254. 269. 248. 232, 262. 262 277: 248 227 236 239 245 227 254 232 273 266 277 232 252 228 228 239 252 261 274 270 265 239 276 258 273 248 24i 247 266. 270 .91 258: 1 1 1 v Q 1 362 413 362 389 437 400 447 362 400 400 389 362 389 362 389 429 362 429 248 389 400 429 362 389 434 437 362 389 444 389 401 413 389 429 389 389 401 413 413 362 413 389 444 444 389 362 413 389 434 362 362 440 401 434 413 362 413 429 401 401 437 413 389 362 413 362 413 401 413 389 363 413 434 413 413 440 401 413 444 413 401 437 413 389 Gepp. Barbara Ellen ....... Gerlach, Robert Ramsel .... Germany. Garvin Holt, Jr... Gene, C arolyn ......... Giangrosso, Giacomino . Gibbs, J ohn Howell ..... Gibbs, Margaret Cecile.. Gibson, Gail .......... Giggleman, Gene F.. . . Gilbert, Barbara E. .... . Gilbert, Clay Wayne .... Gilbert, Eddie Reid... Gilbert, Jack Glenn... Gilbert, John Carson .... Gillian, A. Hayes ....... Gillingham, E. Leonard.. Gillon, William ........ Gfipin. Eris Max .... ... Gincst. Donald LaRay. . . Gingrich. Carol Joy ..... Ginsburg, Vivian ..... Gish, David H. ........ . Gismant. Ernest Ralph ...... Gittings, Evelyn M. ....... . Gladbach. Sonya .......... Glascock. Rose Ann ........ Glass, George H. ......... . Glazener, William King ..... Gleekler, Judy ............ Glover, Lynn ............. Godfrey, Demey .... Godinho, Waldir .......... Goforth, Ramon Earl ...... Goggan, Laurie A. ........ . Goins, John Daniel ........ Goldberg, Myron Bernard. . . Golden. George R. ....... . Goldin. Luther E. ..... . Golman, Larry Elton ....... Good, Aubrey ............ Goode, Horace Dale ....... Goodell, H. Grant ......... Goodwin. C. Donald Lee .... Goodwin, Wilton Jackson. . . Gordon, Patsy M. ........ . Gordon, Raymond ........ Gordon, Rupe D. .... . . . Gosham, Jack Dean ........ Gowan, John Richard ...... Graham, Anne E. ......... . Graham, Dorthene Joyce .... Graham, Emmett Lemuel Graham, Marjory A. ...... . Grant. James W. ....... Grant, Lynwood J. .... .. . Grantham, Judy .......... Gratigny, Dorothy Jean ..... Gray. Armour ..... ....... Gray, John R. ....... . Gray, Terry Lee ...... Green, Frank D., Jr. .. Green. James Roy .... Green, Pat. E. ............ . Green, Robert Warren ...... Greene, Myla ............. Greene, Sally ............. Greene. Richard T. ....... . Gregg, Alvis F. ........... . Gregory, William Richard. . . Griliin, Betty Jo ........... Grifhn, James H. ......... . Jameslke... Griflin, Sarah Jo ........... Griffith, Eleanor E. ....... . Griggs, John Dixon ........ Grigsby, Nancy Louise ...... Grimes, Jack W. .......... . Grimes, Jr., William D.. . . . . Grinstein, Reuben H. ...... . Grisham, Robert D. ....... . Grissom, Gail ............ Grol, Paula M. ........... . Groseclose, Frank S. ...... . Grossett, Gerald E. ....... . Grossman, Carol Richard... Groves, James T. ......... . Gritlin. Groves, William E. .. . . 267 258 262 277 252 227 232 248 262 258 232 26i 258 257 251 248 231 277 247 228 262 277 252 258 273 273 244 254 269 254 227 254 261 .91 262 25i 273 248 236 1 s Q 447 363 437 413 363 413 413 413 429 389 363 445 429 440 389 445 401 363 429 363 413 413 437 414 363 414 389 429 389 414 243 434 429 389 363 363 414 401 437 401 363 363 343 440 414 401 414 414 389 389 363 363 389 414 401 414 401 401 414 429 363 363 414 429 401 401 389 401 448 414 445 414 414 389 434 389 429 429 414 434 401 401 414 414 363 401 429 Grube, Edward Allen. Jr.. .. Grundmann, Herman F. . . . . Grunnah, Sidney T. ....... . Gual. Jimmy Ray ...... .. Gubbins, William ..... . . Guequierre, Daniel R. ..... . Guerinoni, Herman .... . . Guerra, Edward ...... .... Guerriero, Mauzie .... .... Guinn. Robert R. ..... . . . . Gullette, Mary L. ......... . Gunloek, Jackie Paul ....... Gunnels, Thomas Curtis .... Gunter, Craig E. ......... . Gwinn, Robert Allen ....... H Hass, Carole Jean . . . . . . . Hadley, Walter C. .... .. Hagan. Susan M.. .. .... Hagen, Charles J. .... . . . . Hager, Elaine F. ......... . Hagg, Ester M. .......... . Hahn, Richard A. ........ . Hailey, William Morgan .... Hale, Betty ........... Hale. B111 ............ . . Haley. Joan P. ........... . Hall, 91, Hall. Jann .Coleman ....... Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Marvin K. ..... . . . . Romey Lee .... .... Suzy Diane .... .... William C. . . ... . Halley, James S. . . . . . Halsell. Martha A. ....... . Halstead, Patricia C.. . . . . Hamann, Nancy ..... .. Hamblen, James S. . . . . . . . Hanel. Virginia ...... .... Hamilton, John M. ...... . Hamilton, Nadine ........ Hamilton, Robert Lawrence. Hamm, Doris L. ......... . Hammann, Linda May ..... Hammett, Fredreka ....... Hammett, Gerald Dewey . . . Hampton, Hampton. Chris ........ Hampton, Jack ...... .. Hanby, H. Maurine ....... Hanby, Otis R. ........ .. Hancock. Don Curtis ...... Hancock. Mildred L. ..... . Hand. John C. .......... . Hand, Victor Raymond .... Hanea, Ron ..... . .... . . Hanman, Lucnedia .... .. Hanner, Suzanne ..... .... Hanson, Leamon E. ....... . Harbin, David P. ......... . Hard grave, Harry E Hardin, Donald Charles .... Harding, Sue ............. Hardy, Elizabeth Jane ...... Hare. Clarence Edward, Jr.. . Harder, Robert Clarence .... Hardin, Donald Charles .... Hardin, Hugh F., Jr. .... Hardison, James Arthur, Jr.. Hargrove, Alonzo H. ...... . Harkey, Grayce L. ........ . Harlan, Martha J. .... . . . . Harkey. Tom ............. Haroz, Sandra L. ......... . Harrah, Joyce Marie.93, 95, Harral, Richard David ..... Harrel, Francis Leon ....... Harrell, John W. ......... . Harris, Barbara Sue ....... Harris, Eddie E. ......... . Harris, Joseph Gibs ........ Harris, Sharon ..... 95, 257, Harrison, Claudette ....... Harrison, Donald F. .. Halff, Evelyn J. .......... . Charles Washington .. Betty Q. ....... . 227, 254, 266, 270, 236, 227, 258 266 236 274 265 231 273 266 227 273 227 262 240 277 273 254 235 269 261 270 277 254 277 232 247, 270 227 258, .95. 223. 254. 258. 227, 232, 258, 1 1 1 1 429 448 414 363 434 414 434 440 429 389 401 364 448 414 434 414 440 401 401 401 401 414 364 414 414 401 401 434 401 389 364 401 364 414 390 390 414 390 401 434 401 429 401 390 390 440 414 244 445 390 401 437 414 390 440 240 447 401 364 414 414 429 414 414 440 440 429 445 445 390 414 390 236 390 364 429 445 414 414 414 264 364 401 401 457 415 366 u Harrison, Edwin E. ....... 240 Harrison. Gwen .......... 265 Harrison, Jean ........... 277 Harrison, John Womack. Jr. Harrison, Wanda ......... 258 Hart, William Altus ........ Hartgrove. Dolores Ann .... Harvey, Richard S. ........ . Hassell, Ann ............. 266 261 Hassell, Charles Ray ....... 247 Hassell, Joan M. .......... 277 Hasstedt, Byron Herbert. Hasten, Ralph Gerald .... Hastings, Dan K. ....... . Hatem, Paul S. .............. . Hatcher. Gilbert Franklin. . .243 Hathaway, Joseph E. ......... . Hawk, Daniel Emory ......... 261. Holmes, Nancy A. . . . . . , y ..... Horralde, Emrigue Rafael. . . Jeffers, Judith Lynne Howard. Dudley Charles.. 366 1 1 Hawkins, Douglas Harris ..248. Hawkins, James Arthur ....... Hawkins, James D. .... .... Hawkins, Mary Lyon ...... 262, Hay, Jess ........... ...... Hay, Patsy Sue ...... ........ Hayes, Jere G. .. ..... 227, Hayes, Libby ............. 265. Haynes, Jo Ann ........., 266, Haynes, James Walden .... 239. Haynes, John F. .......... 244, Haynie, Jimmy ...... ...... Hays, Henry Howard ......,.. Hays, Walter W. .......... 235, Hazelwood. Harvey Ebbernezzer Heacock, Allen K. ..... . . . Heacock, Dorothy L.. . . . . . Head, Clauda ....... . . . Head, William Cleage . . . . . Hearne. Beverly C. .... . . . Hearon. Marcia ....... . . . Heilhecker, Roberta Sue .... 258, Heiman, Joycelyn E. 265, Heinemann. James John Hemperley, Dot ...... 265, Hemphill, Robert Bradley. . .227, Hempstead, James Edward. . . . Henderson, Barbara A. 274, Henderson, Ceacy B. ..... 261, Henderson, Eleanor ....... .... 93, 95,274 275, Henderson, George H. .... . . . Henderson. Laura S. ..... 270, Henderson, Mildred Louise ..... 270 271, Henderson, Virginia ...... . . . Hendricks. John ..... .... . . . Hendrix. Charles T..94, 223 239, Hendrix, Nan Gail ......... 274, Henger. Rex R. .......... 232, Hennessey, Jack F. ........ 231, Hennessy, John Robert .... . . . Henning, Garold N. ......., 231. Henriod-de los Rios, Carlos .... Henry, Sally ............ . . . Henry, Sidney Mead ..... 1 236. Hensley. James Nelson .... Hepinstall, Lynda Lee ...... 277, Hepinstall, Patricia Ann .... 277. Herbert, Davis ............... Herbst, Gerhard Heinrich ...... Herdling, Joy Hunter ....... 227, Hernblom, Charlotte A..276, 277, Hervey, Shirley M. ........ 274, Hess, Charles Fustanus ....... Hess, Charlotte Louise ........ Hess, Peggy Jean ......... Hess Shirle E ', y . ......... . Hetherington, Diane Lee .... 257 Hewlett, Tom Neurnon ........ Heuser, Francis J. ...... .... . Hickey, Patricia A. . .. Hickman, Holt ..... Hicks, Carol Ann .... . . .274 Hicks. John W. ...... .. .239 Hieronymus, Robert . . . . . . . . . Higginbotham, Ginger ..... Higginbotham, Harry 2216 Higginbotham, Joanna ..... 273 458 266. 262, 390 390 364 429 364 429 414 414 414 429 414 440 440 401 401 364 445 429 364 445 414 414 94 401 390 414 401 364 401 414 429 414 441 401 401 244 429 390 414 364 401 434 414 429 364 390 402 364 243 414 364 448 364 390 414 414 415 365 402 434 365 429 365 415 365 390 434 429 390 402 365 365 415 415 365 365 426 415 365 415 390 231 415 429 390 Higginbotham. Robert ..... 228 Higginbotham. Rutus Taylor, Jr. 248 Hildebrand. Elizabeth E. .... 269 Hill. Anita ............... 265 Hill. Charles ...... ....... 2 48 Hill, Herma C. ...... ..... . Hill, Robert William ...... 254. Hill. Thomas N. .......... 254 Hillenkamp, Robert William .... Hillhause, Patricia J. ...... . Hilligoss. Thomas F. ...... . Hilton. Robert Eugene ..... Hines, Cynthia M. ........ . Hinken. May A. ........ 95, Hinton, Ann ............. Hitchcock, Anne H. ...... .. Hitt, Herbert D. .......... . Hobbs. James B. ....... 92. Hobson, Jack Weldon ...... Hod e Carol n g , y .... Hodge, Marshall Earl ...... Hodges, Marvin Parks Hodges, Mildred Ann ..... Hodges, William Roy ..... Hofheinz, Walter Carlton. . . Hogan, Jacqueline ........ Hogan, Richard Coke ...... Hoisington, Earl Everett .... Holbrook, Juanita ......... Holcombe, William Earl .... Holden. Diane ............ Holford, Duane C. ........ . Holland, Charles M. ..... . Holland, Dolores D. ..... . Holland. Peggy ...... . Holland, Robert Lee ... .. Hollar, Sonshine ....... Hollenbe ck, Edward B. .... . Hollingsworth, John .... Hollis, Jane ......... Holloway, Lois E. . . . . Hollawel 1. Jean ........... Holmberg, Joan Marie . . Holmes, James H. ....... . Holmes, Holmes, Shirley R. . .. Holt, JoAnn ............. Holt. Lloyd Edward Honnold, Joanne L. ....... . Hants, Ralph B. .......... . Hood, Cynthia Snow. . .206, Hood, Jody ........... 95, Hooks, Ann E. .... . Hooker, Bill C. ...... . . . Hooper, Barbara A.. . . . . . Hooton, Mary Lila . . . . . . Hoover. Barbara .......... Hopkins, Nancy C. .... . . . . Horger. James Caughey, Jr.. Horne Geraldine Ma Horton, Nancy Lee ........ Horwood. Stanley Keller .... Howard, Mildred C. ..... . Howell, Charles R. ...... . Howie, J.. Jr. .......... .. Howland, JoAn .......... Housand. Clarence Howard I-loux, John C. .......... . Hubbard, Marshall ....... Hubbard. Mary Moore .... 90, 272 Hubbard, Tom Edward .... Huber, Nancy Lee ........ SallyAnn Hudson, Arnold J. ..... . Hudson, Janis Lee ....... Hudson, Madelyn Adele .. Hudson, Huffman, Margaret Priscilla 93. 95 Hughes, Alice M. ....... . Hughes, Hughes. Billy Miles ...... Charles L. .. . Hughes, Jackie .... . . . Maxwell C.. .2342 252 262 266 265 227 228 269 262 257. 247 273, 236, 265. 277, 266, 258, 257, 243, 257, 273, 262. 239, 270, 274. 277, 261. 261 269: 262, 257 257 223 266 265 262 262 235 254 .273 1 6 a - 9 429 437 390 415 402 402 365 415 445 402 390 437 415 390 365 415 415 415 365 390 445 365 365 365 441 390 448 365 415 365 390 415 365 445 390 441 243 402 415 366 366 415 402 415 402 415 441 390 402 366 366 415 426 390 445 366 390 448 366 434 402 445 415 402 415 390 366 402 252 366 445 402 402 415 366 366 366 390 390 390 415 Hughes. Hughes. Hu ghes, Hughes, Hu ghey, Billy Joe ...... Jan Howell .. .244, Janet Lynne ...... 254 Sharon A. ........ 269 Theodore P. ..... . Hughston, Tom Finhy .... .. Hulbert, Nancy A. ..... . Hull. Louis Vincent .... Hulme, Richard W. ....... . Hulse, Jeremy R.. . .. Humphrey, Carole .. Humphreys, J. Jean ........ Hunt, Lorene J. ......... . Hunt. Mansfield Everett Hunt, Richard Alan ....... Hunt Samuel W. .... . . 238. I-lunter, Dorothy J. ....... . Hunter, Leon Stuart ....... Hurst, Louis McKinley, Jr... Hurt, Virginia C. ......... . Husband, Earl W. ........ . Huser, William Richard .... Hutchings, Julie A. ....... . Hutchings, George ........ Hutchinson, Duane Douglas. Hutchison. William Leete. .. Hutson, Richard L. ....... . Hutt, Lara ............... Hutto, Erma Nell .......... Hyatt, Betty ............. Hyde, Robert Herschel ..... I Ince, Betty .......... .... Irby, Robert Parker ........ Irvin, Jr., Hollie F. ........ . Irwin. Ivan ............ 94 Irwin, Jean ..... . . . 190. lvey. Ellis ...... ..... Ivie. Anne E. .... . I Jackson, Car1'D. ..... ..... . Jackson Claria L. ........ . Jackson, Dorothy Ann. .266 Jackson, Joan Carol ........ Jackson, John W. ..... . . . . Jackson, Robert H. ... .... Jacob, Jerry R. ...... . Jacobs, Davise H. ......... . Jacoby, Margaret Jane ...... James, Daryl Franklin. ..... James, Marvin ............ James, Renna Kathryn. .2 Janowski. William R. ...... . Jarvis. Beulah Ann ......... Jarvis, Byron Douglas ...... Jarvis, William Lynn ....... Jax, Tom Jaynes, Thomas ......, Jeffers, Joseph William ..... Jefferson Jefferson , Emily Ann. ...... ,Janie .. ........ Jefferson. Perry H. ........ . Jennings, Altha Gene. . .276. Jennings, Joann Katherine. . . .Iennings, N. Danetta ....... Jensen, Alice M. .......... . Jensen, Barbara M. ....... . Jensen, Larry D. ........ 92. Jensen, Lesley Rea ......... Jensen. Roselene . . . . . . . Jensen, Sam ....... . . Jenson, Harris K.. . . . Jergins, Andrew T. ..... . . Jernigan, Renvia Anne ...... Jerome, Raymond J.. . . . Jester, Lela ......... Jeter, Mary Finis .......... Jette. Patil ............... Joffrion, Levy Emory ....... Johannes, Jacqueline Johns, Daniel J. . . . .. Johnson, Ann ...... Johnson, Betty Anne . . . 248 245 252 270 258 239 265 266 265 254 256 236 2218 258 277: 248, 273. 243, 232, 195. 269, 273, 267, 265, 232, 248, 251, 275, 232, 277. 252. 239. 243, 262. 235. 277. 265, 222 265, 226 269 26i 240 v 1 1 1 227, 1 w 1 1 9 415 415 415 402 441 366 415 366 415 415 366 390 402 445 445 390 415 366 367 390 415 445 390 402 445 437 228 248 367 415 367 402 367 367 243 402 402 390 402 390 367 390 390 402 402 402 415 367 415 367 430 367 430 415 367 248 367 415 448 390 367 367 367 367 402 415 415 415 415 235 390 402 367 402 390 367 231 367 415 402 402 368 Hand-in-hand into the future . . . our congratulations DALLAS POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY THE RUSH COMPANY Q The Sou'rhwes+'s Most Compleie Ari and Engineering Supply Siore Picture Framing C 1305 ELM STREET RIVERSIDE 4403 The discriminating woman who sews can always find the latest and newest of fashion fabrics at the friendly PLAZA FABRIC CENTER Fashions in Fabrics by the Yard fir v w eulhun Z Baden The Home of Champions Since 1902 ls Proud io Have Fur- nished 'lhe Mustangs' Athletic Equipment Since S. M. U. Was Founded! Guns-Cameras-Trophies Golf Clubs-Racquets Sporfs Cloihing y l,llLLl1.l.A:,iiSimx 6829 SNIDER PLAZA JU-0930 Johnson, Bill L. ........ 96,247 368 Jowcll,Jcre1en ..........., 269 391 Kidd, Maudanne ....... 260, 261, 368 Johnson. Casey Pete ......... Joyce. John Joseph ..... ...252 368 Kilgore. G. Hope .............. 447 Johnson, Clyde T. ............ Kilgore, William Donald .... 248, 368 Johnson, Dorothy L. . . . . . . 402 K Killgore. Albert Bettis ...... 236, 368 Johnson, George D. ........ 247 430 I 1 Killian, Jane E. ............ 273,391 Johnson, James F. ......... 252 390 lxabniek, Barbara Anne ..... 254 416 Killion, Ayesha Dolores ..... 266, 368 Johnson, Janet Louise ....,. 277 EaEmn?rllen.ILenora A. ......... llgillion. Iseli? T. ...... . ........ 402 J h .J h ane ........... a n, 0 n oy ....... . ...... fat' , 'tt Pzlx ....... 257,41 Jghiiigli, Jiid? E. .......... 258 416 Kantenberger, Dick ........ 247 402 Kinlibelll? E. Kent. ........ 92. 416 Johnson, Lerdy Grant ......... 437 Kathan, William K. ........ 235 402 Kimbrough, John C, ,,,,,,,, 248, 402 Johnson, Myra ............ 270 390 Kaufhold, Ervvin Josef ......... 435 Kimbrough, Terry .......... 261, 402 Johnson, Olin Glynn .......... E2lVZlIg3?:'l. lxlickey ........ simple, yillizfm Carlisle .... J h ' n, Peter ............... ay, a y nn ............ imzey, aro yn ........... .. . Jghhggn, Robert L. .... 240. 254 426 Kayler, Clarence H.. .. ...... 416 Kincaid, Jewell F. .......... 277, 391 Johnson, Sharon .......... 266 390 Keene, Patricia Jane .... .... 3 68 Kinclle, Michael L. ............. 416 J h t , S encer K... 437 Keller, Ray Loren .... ...... 4 41 King, Franklin Brevard. ....369 Jginnesrfilioe pM. ....... .... 4 37 Keller, Steven ............ 248 430 King, Hugh ........... .... 2 43 Jolly, Phil C. ...... Jlieiley, 10131 Kllalncy ....... 252 262 King, Joe W. .......... 228.402 J , Allen L. ....... 2. e ey, . ona ............. 1 King, Martha Lou ...... .... 4 16 Jgiigg, Betty Jo ....... 261 416 Kelley, Judy ............. 270 368 King, Ralette .......,.. 265,391 Jones, Bobby Lloyd. . . . . . 416 Kelley, Lois M. ........ 95, 269 391 King, Thomas Irving, Jr.. . . . . . . .445 Jones, Charles E. ..... . . . 322 Kelly, Jeigry D.i ....... 227, 231, 402 Kinnear, Anna Clyde. . . 269, 369 J ', F 4 k Alfred... 5 Ke y, Jo n Wa lace ............ 368 K k at 'ck, Betty J. ........ 262, 391 Jgiigz, Gll'ulNi1liam .... 445 Kelton, Leslie E. .... ..... 2 43,416 Kihei: Brilly J. ....... ...... . .391 Jones, Janet R. ....... 265 391 Kemble, Edward .... ..... 2 43,416 Kite, Shirley ..,.,.,....... 274,403 Jones, JoAnn ........ . . . 448 Kendall, Ralph . . . ....... 248 Klatt. Alvin H. .......... . . . . . .391 Jones, Julia Chandler . . . . 368 Kendrick, Bill . . ..... 244 Klein, Theodore A., Jr. ..... 235, 403 Jones, Martelle Parsons ........ 447 Kendrick, Buz .... ..... 2 43 Klingle. Waller Ernest .......... 445 Jones, Peggy Ann ..... 257 Iliengriclk, Eerblie .... ..... 22 28, Knebee, Eric ...... ..,.... J ',R1hP. .... '. .' ......... , K'kbk,Cz Jz....., 12223, Rinllid E. . .. 232. 391 KEhd1rigk,Stiiz2iny1iie M. .......... 402 i5ll?f,elJ.fZcLiSy.i.'T?.f. T. . 223, 369 Jones, Russell ....... . . . 445 Kennedy, Patricia Ann ...... 262, 416 Kobey, Harold Bernard ..... 247. 369 Jones, Shirley ....... 273 416 Kennedy, Roger Beldeu ........ 441 Kohler, Donald Hartley. ........ 448 Jones. Thomas Henry . 244 416 KCHUOH, PEIIYICIC Evetts ------ 228, 368 Koehler, Ken .................. 227 Jones, Wanda M. Ulun- 402 Kenton, ?iVilliam L. ............ 393 Kocster, Nell Glynn ........ - KCUYOTI, .HC ---------.---- 236, 41 Koliba. Homer Bruce ....... -. . , lyV?ffglfnR6H5r,gg 232 Kenyon, Nancy P. ......... 269,402 Kona, Nina M. .........,.. 273,416 J ex' WH. M 437 Kerbow, J. B. ...... . ......... 391 Kosanke, Nita ............. 258,416 Ones' I lam ' ' ' ' Kerr, B0bbl' G- ------ ----- 2 27, 391 Kosberg. Dolores Joan ........ . .369 Jordan' AHF E' ' ' ' ' 402 Kerr, John Graves --------- 243. 402 Kramer, Carole Ann ........ 266, 402 -Iordanf LUIS Laverne ' 257 448 Kerr, Silffih Lillian -.------- 274, 368 Kramer. Clayton Cherwood ...... 435 Jordan, Travis E. ......... . Jordan, 460 William Lester, Jr.. . 445 368 Kerr Walker Donald. . . Kidd., Mary Ann ....... ........402 ....258,368 Kraus, Roger Weldon. . .234, 235 ,437 Krause. Daniel L. .... ..... 2 57, 403 369 Krebs, Jim ........... Krebs, Patricia Anna.. Kribs, Frederick L.. .. Krichamer, Karen. . . . . Kristenson. Bobby Reid. Krog, Joel T. ........ . Kroner, John ......... Krueger. Burford A, . Krueger, Gene ...,.... Krueger. Richard L.. . . Krueger, Robert C.. . . Kuhena, Lad ...... Kuek, Mary Lou ..... Kuykendall, Floyd G... L I-aBarba, Frank S., Jr.. Lacey. Anne ., ....., . .....248 ,....266 ....231 ....266 'fffiits :flair ....239 ....257 ....239 .....277 266 Lacy, .ludith Joy .......... . La Favre. Robert Winston. . .239 Lafilte, Darrell Mix ........ 240 La Fin, Bradley S. ......... 257 La Grone, Robert Mitchell. .239 Lake. Ka-ren Joy .............. Lake, Mimi ..,............ 273 Lake, Patricia Ann ..... .... 2 73 Lamb, Sullins Marlin .......... Lambertz, Mary G. ........ 262 Lamberth. James Herbert ...... Lampmam, Hugh W.. .. Lancaster, David T.. . . . Lancaster, Teresa F. ....... . Q55 Land, James Robert ........ 244 Lander, Earlyne Louise ..... 254 Landers, Roy March ..... ,..... Landregan. Steven Thomas ..... Landshcrg, Jerry ........ . . . Lane, Bruce Rutherford ...., iias Lane, Gcana W. ............. . Lane, James W. ......,....... . Lane, John H.. . .. Lane. Olin B, .... ....228 ....243 416 369 403 416 445 403 243 391 445 391 416 430 391 403 437 391 403 369 369 391 369 403 416 403 445 403 445 232 391 403 426 403 391 369 369 391 391 416 391 Lang, Carlyn ............. 262 Lang, Patricia Ann ............ Langford, John A. ..... . ..., .. Langham. William Preston, Jr... Lanning, Dean A. .......... 222 Larsen, James Edward ...... Larson. Ann M. .... ....... Lary, Diane E. .... . Lary, Victor H. ...... . 265 . . .277 .. . .236 236 Laurie, Gavin W. ......... . Lavender, Cynthia D. ..... Laves, Jack M. ...... . Law, Lemuel Rogers .... Lawler, Charles D.. . . . Lawrence. Susan V. ........ iii Lawshe, Patricia Anee ......... 95, 262, 263 Lawson. Henry Harold. . Layman, Patricia ....... Lea, Sarah Jane ....... Leach, E. Frank .... Leavell, Carol ...... Leaverton. Patrick ..... LeBlanc, Judith ........ Led better, Curtis Everett .... Ledger. Ann .......... Lee, Dorothy B. ...... . Lee, George L.. . . . Lee, Ollan Curtis. .. Lefes, Gus Nick ....... Leggett, Charles B. .... . Leggett, Roselynn Adair LeMay, Nancy ........ Lennon, Twyla J. ..... . Leslie. S. Eugene ...... iss ....236 ....266 :262 ....z77 ....24s 1121228 ....22s ....2e9 iii 416 448 403 . 445 441 369 403 416 391 369 416 416 369 416 416 369 445 416 416 445 403 416 416 441 403 403 403 445 391 391 370 403 416 403 Lester, Anita Hope ..... '2'7'4', 275,370 Lewis, Mark Carl ..... Lewis, Virginia ........ Lewis, Thomas Wiley.. Leyendecker, Charles. . . Liberto, Joseph N. .... . Lincoln, Richard ....... Lindley, Albert Franklin Lindsay, Dixie Maureen Guion M. Lindsay, Lippincott, John Allan. . 1213 .... , 257 Ifff244f Q69 Lipscome, Kathryn Ann ,... , Lish, Betty Ann ....... Litowkui, Alex John... Little, Charles S. ..... . Little, Fred Q. ..... . Little, Sue .......... Littrell, Paul L. ...... . iid .... Q Q54 .... , Lively. Joan Margaret. .268, 269, Livingstone, William E.. Lloyd, Janice .......... Lobell, Maynard Henny, Locke, Patricia ........ Lockett, Tuida Jevena.. Lockhart, Brady P. .... . Logan, Alita R. ..... . Logan, Charles ..... Logan, Peter S. .... . Long, Holly G. ...., . Long, James R. ....... . Looney. Dorothy S.. . . . Lore, Elsie L. ....... . 441 403 445 416 403 416 441 370 391 441 403 . . . .258, 416 370 391 426 416 417 370 417 417 426 370 370 391 iss .... , Jr. .240, .......391 ....243,417 ....23l,403 ....266,403 ........39l ....257. 391 ....262,403 441 Loh. Raymond Charles, .lr... . Love, Ross J. ......... . Love, Ruby M. ....... . Lovelady, Rayburn ..... Loveless, Cynthia Ann. . Lovell, Leslie Gail ..... Lovell, Thomas P., Jr... Low, Letitia Anne ..... Lowe, Kenneth ...... Lowe, Lenroy .... .. Lowe, Sue ..... . . . , Lowell, Betty. . . . . 2213 ,403 391 .248 261 .403 .......445 370 ....270,403 ........417 ........370 268,269,391 ....273,4l7 Levatan, Al ................... 251 Leverett, Paul Fawcett ......... 370 Levey, Schari ................. 403 Lewis. Gene ........ .... 2 34,391 Lewis, Julia Aust... ........ .370 Lewis. Millard ..........,. 247,416 Lewis, Morton A. ...... 250. 251.437 . Qu, A V lu vt ' i ! . ni,rw'lF5Wb,,' at , W' r YOUR BANK WILL ALWAYS PLAY AN IMPOR- TANT PART IN YOUR ADULT LIFE. IT IS OUR SINCERE I-IOPE TI-IAT YOU WILL ALWAYS RE- MEMBER PLEASANTLY TI-IE ASSOCIATION WITH HILLCREST STATE BANK or UNIVERSITY PARK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO N 461 Real Estate Loans Automobile Loans Gif fs, 300128, Stationery Rental Library S- H- TRUTH 81 CO- soot Noon a an suor Dependable Insurance lvlonogramming Service 69 Highland Park Village Glll Vvraplmng PHONE LA-5143 DALLAS, TEXAS JU-8955 DALLAS 6403 Hillcrest ypil UKE , 1i.. 2 as C omplzments K E 0 . tfi i ifpf S y ga .tiff-1 ,.! 1' J U -zirmy, 1555? ui vm: BEAUTY Saou lllllllli' ' lik ,,qQ?i'i .fi-1 0 a ' 'Zi , f 6307 H ILLC REST Ji' co A --t 1 1 '92 4 7 i'-., ' Miss AUDREY MASSEY .QQ-' -V' :Fmt-:'1:'ff -.de E .e,.?fa Lucas, Marjorie E. ..... 95,273 391 Manske, Rita ............. 277 417 Mays. Joyce ......... 258 404 Lucas. William F. .......... 240 403 Manton. Sue ........ 93,95. 274 370 Mays. Patricia V. .... 277 404 Lucia, Katherine Rick .......... 438 Marco, Patil Gene .....,...... 392 Mays, Robert H. .... 227,392 Luhn, George M. .......... 248 391 Margolin, Arnold ............. 417 Mays, Sara Lou ..... 277,371 Luker, .Maurice S., Jr. .......... 403 Marlow, Marcia L. ,..,.... 261 392 McAdams, Charlotte .......... 449 Lukenbill, Nancy ....... .... 4 17 Marney, Benjamin B. .......... 445 McAdams, D'Anne ....... 371 Lukenblill, Sarah Ann .......... 370 Marr, .Marilyn ............ 258 403 McAlester, Arcie Lee, Jr... 240, 371 Lumpkin, Elizabeth A. ...... 257 391 Marron, Harold Alman ........ 448 McAter, Sparrell Harvey. .. 252, 372 Lunde, Marvin ............ 243 417 Marsh, James T. .......... 236 392 McCaa, Betty ........... 277.404 Lusk, James A. ......... ...... 3 91 Marsh, Joan B... .......... 258 403 McCall, Carolyn Ann ...... 404 Luterman, Norman ...... .... 4 03 Marsh, Rogge ................ 248 McCall. Harold Eugene .... 247 430 Lutl. Jeanne Elizabeth .......... 370 Marshall, Gene Wesley ......... 445 McCall, Sterling ......... 227 417 Lyle. Wmi ................ 256 403 Marshall, John W. ......... 239 403 McCandless, Sally ......... 258 404 Lyles, James Vernon .... ...... 4 45 Marshall, Nancy A... ...... 269 404 MeCauts, Jack Edwards. .. 445 Lynge, Oscar E. .... .... 3 91 Martin, Ernest McKnight. Jr.. .. 426 McCarthy, Louise ........ 262 417 Lyon, Pauline D.... .... 391 Martin, George Wayne ........ 445 McCarty, H. D. ........... .96 392 Lyster, Evans ...... .... 2 40 Martin, James Reginald ........ 371 McCash, Paul K. .......... 227 392 Martin, L. C. .........., 426 McCasland, Lorene ........ 447 M Martin, Lucy .......... 417 McCasland, Odell L. ......... . 271 Martin. Mary Francis... ..... 392 McCauley, Richard Franklin.247 371 MacDougall, Helen ........ 257 417 Martin, Patricia ............ 265 417 McClinchey, Alex H. .......... 435 Machen,.Joan ............. 257 391 Martin. William Allen ........ 371 McClure, Mary F. ........ .... 4 17 Mackenzie, Doria Jane ..... 270 370 Mason. Diana Lee ............ 449 McCollum, Leonard Franklin, Jr. Maclemstry, Art. ...... ........ 2 48 Massengale, Jerry ......... 227 430 242,243 371 Mackmnon, John D. ........ 231 392 Masterson, Jane ........... 261 404 McCollum. Virginia C. ..... 277 404 Macon, David Thomas ..... 240 370 Mastersori, Neill T.. ....... 239 417 McComb, Dave G. ........ 248 404 Maddox, Evelyn M. ........ 258 403 Masterson, Wilmer Dallam. .247 438 McComb, John F. ......... 248 392 Maddux, Frances Anne ..... 273 403 Matthews, Billy Webster .... 231 371 McCombs, NormaLee. .264,265 392 Madison, James L. ........ 227 403 Matthews, Nancy Louis.258, 268 371 McCommas, Hal A. ....... 235 404 Magee, Bill .......... ...231 392 Matthews, Tom D. ......... 232 417 McCormick. Robert Earl.. .235 371 Magness, L. Eloise .... ...265,403 Matthews, Virgil M. ........... 441 McCoy, Noel H. ............. 392 Mahoney, Beverly .... ....... 4 17 Mathison, Ruth Janette ........ 392 McCraw, Nancy Kate ...... 274 371 Maier, Jean .......... ...265 392 Mavrick, Ted P. .............. 392 McCrea, George ........ ..227 417 Majons, Robert L. .... ...... 4 45 Maxwell, James ........... 244 417 McCrea, Luther .......... 227 417 Malone, Charles. ....... .... 2 40 Maxwell, James Thornton ..... 449 McCrea, Marshall S. ....... 227 392 Malone, Dee Harolyn .......... 370 Maxwell, Martha Ann ...... 273 404 McCrea, Mary Ella ....... 277 404 Maloney, Robert Bruce ..... 227 370 Maxwell, Mary Elizabeth. . .257 371 McCue, Charles .............. 417 Mancill, Rosemary ......... 258 392 Mayberry, Jocelyn L. ...... 262 404 McCulloch Betty ArmIne.93, 95, Maness, Bobby ....... .... 2 44 417 Mayes, Lounelle ....... ..26l 404- 93,95,266 371 Mann, Barbara Jean ....... 262,403 Mayes, Ralph W. ..... 445 McCurdy, Lucius 1-1. ....... 231 404 Marin, Billy J. ....... ...... 3 92 Mayo, Anita Anne .... 392 McDermott, Charles James .... . 441 Manning, Jim ...... .... 4 45 Mayo, John E. ........ 392 McDonald, Martha L. ........ . 392 Mansfield. Jayne .... .... 4 03 Mayo, William Walter .... 445 McDonald, Paul F. ....... 392 462 McKenncy, Ted J., Jr. ..... . McDougal. Anita Frances.. . McDougle. Claire McDouglc, Joan McDow, Miles J, ....... McElhaney, John McElreath, Marie ...... Ruth. . McEntec, Winnie McEwen. Richard D... . . McFarland, Sue McGarrie. Ronald ...... McGee. Thomas James.. McGee. William ....... McGinn, Teresa ....... McGlamery, Carol Ann. McGlamery. John Clark. McGrath. James R. .... . McGrcdc, Joy ............ McGregor, Charles Thomas. McGregor. Donald S. ..... . McGrew, Arthur Roger ..... McGuire, Agnes .......... McGuire, Juan J. ......... . McGuire. Ross P. ......... . McGuire, Stanley L. H.. . .. Mcllhcnny. Donald B.. . . . Mclnnis, Joanne Beth ...... Mclntire. Charles David .... Mclntosh, Iwcctha B. ..... . Mclntyrc, Douglas .... McJunkin, Herbert ........ McJunkin, Jack lvan ....... McKay, Charlotte Jean ..... McKee. .John K. ......... ., McKee, Maryan R. ....... . McKecvcr, Jim ....... McKeown, Patricia E. ..... . McKinney, Suzette , ..... .. McKissick, Garlis Dale ..... McKitterick, Nat ....... .. McKnight, Nancy Wacil .... McLaughlin, Margye ...... McLaughlin, Susan A. ..... . 262 270 270 22123 266 273 230 277 243 239 236 22123 243 269 262 270 270 272 2521 371 417 392 371 404 417 371 392 404 417 371 417 392 404 372 404 417 499 392 446 417 426 446 446 404 372 372 392 4 I 7 248 372 372 446 404 372 404 392 404 449 372 417 417 417 McManus, Dean . .. McMillan. Samuel McMillan, Thula E. ....... . McMillen. McMillion, George .... McMullen, Claude C. ...... . McMurray, McNeely, Patsy Ann ....... McNeice, Jacqueline ...... McNeill, .Jackie ......... . McPhail, Charlene ........ McPherson, Barbara S.. . . . McPherson. Perry ........ McRae, MaryAnn ........ McRae. Shirley Ann ....... McSpadden, Joseph R. ..... . McVei h, Judy g ........... McWilliams, Barbara Kay.. McWilliams, Diane ........ McWilliams, Martha Ann.. Meaders, Robert H. .... 246, Meadors, James M. ....... . Meadows, Harold E. ....... . Means, Robert Ted ......... Medders, Tom Bryant ...... Medle Harold . . y, . ..... Meeker, Ronald Carl. . . . . . . Mehaffey, Eugene Lee ...... Meharg, Jerry C. ......... . Melo, Jose Vincente .... Melton, Cecil Blair ..... Melton, James P. ......... . Mendenhall, Shannon Mercer. Suzanne ..... Merchant. J. Jerry ......... Merchant, Margaret ....... Mary K. ....... . Robert F. ..... . Merrell Merrill, Merritt. Merritt, Merritt, Mervin, Merwin, , lsaac C.. . .. Carolyn Jean ...... James Calvin, Jr... . Robert L. ........ . Ronald Gene ..... Bill ......... Marjorie Ann... 22121 266 257 2521 277 270 .258 269 261 243 273 273 273 . 277 247 22121 .96 252 226 22121 269 254 262 232 .239 372 417 404 392 372 404 372 372 372 417 417 392 243 404 404 404 372 372 417 372 , 392 .446 404 446 435 372 431 372 392 435 .446 . 404 392 404 392 404 2417 404 438 404 431 392 373 Messersmith, Martha Ann..270, Metcalf, John Marvin ......... Metcalf, William C. ........ 244 Metz, Matilda J. ............. . Metzger, Paul ............... Meyer, D. Russell ......... 244 Michaels, Edward Joseph ...... Michaelson, Alan F. ......... . Michaelson, Martis ...... . . . Michel, Rya ................. Middings, Sterling Hall ........ Miers, Catherine Elizabeth Wood Miers. Nan . .......... .... Mikels, William H. .......... . Miles, Richard Everette ....... Miller, Barbara A. ......... 262 Miller, Bernice Ann ..... ..... Miller, Bill J. ......... .... . Miller, Buford T.. .. . . .248 Miller, Connie .... . . .261 Miller. Darrell C.. .. ...... Miller Faun ........ .. 262 Miller, Gene ........ .... . . . Miller, Glen Orville ....... . . . Miller, JoAnn ........... 257 Miller, Louis Theodore. .92 236 Miller. Marcia Ann ....... 273 Miller. Polly ........ .. 254 Miller, Vance C. ......... 236 Miller, Walter Jene ....... .. . Miller, Walton Sausone. .96 243 Miller William E. ........ 232 Millican, Edward Allen, Jr., .254 Millican, Edwina L. ........ 277 Miles, Bob H. ......... 92,248 Mills, John Williams, Jr. ...... . Milner, George R. ........... . Milner, James T. ......... . Milton, Gloria L. ...... 210,273 Mims, Carolyn Vee ..,..... 265 Mings. Joan M. ............ 270 Minsky, Donald ... ..... Minter, Mary Ann .... 1 417 431 404 417 373 404 373 417 373 447 431 373 404 431 438 392 417 431 404 417 438 418 446 446 404 373 404 404 392 441 373 392 373 392 418 446 392 404 392 404 373 373 418 MO IL MCJBIL -E f T I R E S 1ouR FRIENDLY ' in T B A T T E 3 1 E 5 MAGNOLIA DEALE2 ADAMS SERVICE STATION Snider Plaza and Lovers Lane LA-4211 463 1 Compliments GAK FARMS MILK ice CREAM ! r P111 gl tfaarm i Sandwich 7 PIG STANDS Give You All Three LES AUTRY MOTOR C0. Automotive Service Good Food! Good Service! Good Value ! 6208 High School Ave. Phone LA-1555 265 Minton, Cecil L. .............. . Minton. Joseph Jarrett, Jr. ..... . 261 Mitchell, Elizabeth Ann Mitchell, Horace A.. . . Mitchell, Jane C. ..... . Mitchell, J. N., Jr.. . .. Mitchell, Robert A.. . . Mittleman, Leonard .. Mize, George Howard. Moad, John Leighton. Mock. Marilyn Jean.. . Mock, Nancy Law .... Moffett, Kenneth ..... Moffitt, Carolyn ..... Mogeley, George Mack ..... Mogle, Roland ...... Mohs, Bruce B. ,.... . Molinare, Roderick A.. Molpus, Jane G. ..... . Robert C.. . . . Monk, Mood, Carolyn ...... 374 M ood, John Jordan . .. Moon, James Perry, Jr. Moon, Jane B. .,..,. . Moore Edwin Neal.. . Moore, Franklin, Jr. . Moore Moore Moore Harry ....... John Ross . . . Joy Anne .... Moore, Martha H.. . . . Moore, Mitchell B. . .. Moore, Peggy Ann .. . Moore, Susan Joy .... Moore, William B. Moore. William Carey Mooreman, Diana .... Moorer, Patricia A. ....... . Mopsick. Randolph Donald . Morehouse, Nancy Claire. . . Moreman, Diana ......... 266 Morgan. John ............ Morris, Betty Francis ...... 464 228 222 262 262 240 222 236 272 222 258 231 261 261 243 270 265 392 373 373 438 418 449 404 392 441 449 373 418 373 418 431 418 392 404 392 441 418 446 373 404 418 373 418 373 418 392 392 373 418 418 392 392 435 446 392 244 392 PRINCIPAL CITIES IN TEXAS Morrison, Joanne .... .....257 418 N Morriss, Robert Harold ......... 449 Morris, Ron ................ 404 Nance, Allen T.. . . . Morrow, James Terry ...... 239 374 Nanez, William .... Morrow, Margie .......... 277 418 Nash, Woodson M, . . .. Morton, Don E. ..... . ....248 401 Nater, .Iamcs Ronald. . . Moser, John W. ...... ,... 2 52 393 Nation, Thomas Jackson.. .. Mosher, Mary Ann ... ..,.... 418 Naugle, Natalie ...... .. .. Moss, Carol A. ..... .... 2 58 393 Naylor, Arthur Burton .... . Moss, Horace B. ..... .... 2 43 404 Neal, C. Mayo .......... .. Moss, Jack Patterson. . . ..... 431 Neal, George David .... . . . . Moss, Jerry W. ....... .... 2 43 418 Neal. Margaret R.. .. .. . . Moss, Margret Jean ........ 277 379 Neeley, Patricia G. ........ . Mosse, George .............. 418 Neely, Marvin F. ...... 240, Mossman. Robin F. ........ 252 418 Neill, Ouida. R. .......... .. Mossman, Rod Edward ....,... 374 Nelson, Janie ......... . Motley, Fredric D. ........... 418 Nelson, Patsy' Prince ..... .. Motley, Louanne ............ 418 Nelson, Fhyllls A. ........ . Mott, Ralph Beach, Jr. ...., 239 374 Nelson, Robert C. Mottley, Carol ....... ,... 2 77 374 Nesbitt, Ann 1-Ielen .... Mowlan, Thomas J. ........... 405 Nettleton, Kathleen ...... . Mounts, William C. ........ 252 393 Neuhaus, Grace A.. ....... . Mouzon, Henry Deveaux ...... 431 Neuhoff, Nancy Ewing ..... Mowry, Charles D. ........... 442 Newell, Margaret Gorsuch.. Moyer, Marietta S. ......., 270 418 Newland, Carlene . . .. Moyers, William Roy .......... 446 Newman. 5095141306 can Munchrath, Marvin Anthony. . . 374 E23iggl,Nq'gQ?e ' Murdoch, Don M. ............ 405 Nicholsgm 'Donald' ' ' . ' 1 . Murname, Margaret A. ........ 393 Nicholson: Lynn E. lgllll U Murphy, Derrell R. .... ..... 3 74 Nighswongerv Ca,-1 A, ,.,, ,, MUfPhY, JHITICS R- ...-..-.- 248 413 Nighswonger, William. A.. .. Murray, Charles John ......... 431 Nilan, George Cornellus .... Murray, Patricia .......... 273 418 lgllilsorfi Gfimge A- -------- ' Musslewhite, Charles Benton.91 435 'X-, avlf ' ' Musso, Frank Joe .......... 252 374 g0Rl'uCTg?TlaiXg-se ' Myaa, Dennis M. ......... 240 393 Ngrjgripesfng ,U UQQQQQQQQ Myers, Frances L. .... ..... 3 93 Northm 'Q Charles Gordon.. Myers, Janet Stewart ....... 273 374 N,,,.,O,,,pDee H, .,,,,, ,,,, , Myers, JoAnne ...... ..... 3 93 Normn, Phyllis Ann ....... Myers, L. A. ....... .... 2 40 Norwood, Alvin Guy ..... . Myers, O. A. ... ... 418 Norwood, Eldon E... . .. . .. 247 248 252 269 235 261 241 258 269 265 273 273 258 274 243 252 227 227 236 248 276 254 242 227 v 374 418 405 393 446 405 431 431 438 418 405 393 405 418 374 393 405 374 405 405 374 374 393 374 405 418 418 393 374 442 374 438 418 375 375 405 449 418 375 426 405 Nowlin, Marilyn .. . . .269, 418 P Payne, James E. . 248 405 Nugent. Billy A. . .. ..... 405 Payne, Richard P.. .. ... 447 Nunley, Bob ...... . . .418 Pace, Pat L. .............. 244,418 Peak, Clarence .... . . . . 435 Nllss. Cfliurlcs H.... ...393 Pace, Robert Charles ...... 235,431 Peak, Mary Joanne .... . 261 375 Pace, Robert Kelly . . . . . .247, 438 Peale, Robert Watson. . . . . . 442 O Pace, Roy L. ........ ....... 3 93 Pearce, Joe A. ......... 405 Page, James Erin .......... 247, 375 Pearce, Kathy ......... 257 393 0'13,-gen, RiC1um1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 405 Page, Johnson Haynes .......... 438 Pearcy, Martha Jane .... 375 0'B,-yimp Willigun Iiygmciq ,,,,,, 431 Palmer, Ann ............. 270, 393 Peavy, Stanley H. ....., 247 403 0-COHHC11, Ruyn-youd 111mcc,239,375 Palmer, James H. .... ...... 4 05 Peel, Wllllam ....... 41 01- , 13 1 F, ,,,.,,.,,,,.,, 447 Palmer, Mary L. ..... ....... 3 93 Peeler, George T. ...... 405 02122. Gcilzy gulf .,,'.,,,,. 227,405 Palmer, Nancy J. .......... 261,405 Peickert, Eugenia ...... 270 Odcn' 'form Q ,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,, 446 Palmer, Raymond R. ...... 431 Pendergrass, John Burper. . O1 wil' Lx C1'11' -1 .,.,.,,,, 446 Palmer, Roland ..... ...... 4 18 Penn, Fred ........... Oilghll, Ctirliiiii .....,... 446 Palmer, Vince .... ....... 2 40 Penn, Sue ............ 277 393 Oghurn, Eleanor Royal ..... 273. 375 SHPE'-le, XIHDCY - - - - - gepgef, shark? ----- - - - Oglesby. Robert '1'. ...,,,,. 227, 418 ar er, nn ....... . .. , er ue, aro .. . , . .. ... 011. 1, fu A k .,.,,,,,.,,.., 447 Parker, Cal'olyn W.. .. ...258,405 Perez-Donoso, Eugenio . 435 Olilhgnii Wiiiliglcl B.. ,..... 227, 393 Parker, David Paul . . . . . .25l, 431 Perkins, Patricia S. . . . . . 266 393 OHVC,-' Mu,-y 14, ,..., ,,,, 2 70,405 Parker, Jack . ............ 236,418 Perry, Jim ........... 431 Qnvc,-I pmqv ,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 70,393 Parker. Jean J. ............ 262,405 Perry, Jo Ann ....., . 262 Qllmtcud' Wminm W. .,,,,, 227' 405 Parker, Mary Carolyn. . .95, 269, 393 Perkins, Hilda ....... . . . . 011- , .1 1' 11 E. ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 05 Parker, Robert V. ......... 239, 393 Perry, Robert O. ....... 405 UISSHWHSZSE-Q DLW111 ,,,,,,, 251, 405 Parks, Colby R. ...... ...247, 393 Perry, Vernie Priestly ......... - - -T1 W1 ..,, ,,,,,,, 4 49 Parks, Erwin Bruce ............ 442 Peters, Charles R. .. ........ .. rim, lj lyme ..... .. 392 Parks, Largent ............... 418 Petty, Anna LaRay ........ 254 375 Owen' Wim,nQ1 J ' 735 195 Parr, Margaret Lee ..... 95,277,375 Peury, Irgne Curlfdeal ....... ' ., i ' . ' ' Parsons, Richard R. ........... 393 Phillips, arney . ...... .. OP eF'1 'W' '1 e M- '--' 261405 Paslay, Patricia l.. .... ...25s,393 Phillips, Frances R. ........ 265 393 Oofmm' BNI, ' 442 Pasternak, Shirley ............ 405 Phillips, Howard E. ........... 438 Ornmg. Milww A- ----- 266-267-405 Patrick, Mary E. .......... 257,405 Phillips, Jackie ........... 262 419 OFF- Dllvid Ci- -.----------- 238-413 Patterson, Joseph Redwine ...... 435 Pickering, Benjamin Edward.9l 435 Osborn. Clifton ............... 418 Patterson, Julian C. ............ 418 Pierce, Carolyn J .......... 261 405 Osbtlrn, John Douglas ......... 449 Patterson, Mary A. .,...... 258,418 Pierce, Elizabeth Ann ....... 93 195 Osterbcrg. William Hitt-rip. . .227, 431 Iljatiipone Ngflx D- .--- ---ggi, giervet Eefali -------- 31413 , 1-. - ,. ilhl 25 aio, veyn ...... , lerce, ovoc .. gffff'uf,f?3N?g 'J1'S is in Pattison. Janice G. ...265,4l8 Piltc, Afton E. ........ .. 393 OV fl ik YA ' 39, Paulson, Everett W.. .. .. .235, 418 Pillman, Elizabeth Ann. . . . . . . . 375 C' jc ,' Q nn ' ' ' Paxson, Lyndell .... . . .262, 405 Pinkston, Elizabeth ........ 269 393 Owen' Colm' J' ' 2 6l'4l8 Paxton, Dan C. .... ..... . .431 Pinson, Patsy Flo .......... 273 375 Owens- Rvnilld H---- ---- 240-418 Ptixtcn, lvltii-y D. .... ...265,393 Pippin, Julia L. ........ 393 OWCWS- JCVVY P- ----- ---- 2 36.393 Pay, Warren ........ ...243, 393 Pittman, Elizabeth Ann .... 266 375 Ownby. John Porter ....... 252.375 Payne, Guy Richard .... ...... 4 46 Pittman, James O. ............ 405 Carulh Hall ROTC Building Legal Center . Lawyers Inn ull+ . . Conslruclion Company for SMU Perkins Gymnasium Fondren Library Peyton Ha Perkins Chape Kirby Ha Bridwell Library Paul E. Marlin Ha Eugene B. Hawk Ha J. Frank Smi+l1 Ha S. B. Perkins Ha Kappa Kappa Gamma Sororiiy House 465 Bill ............ Poll, Arden J. .... . Pittman, Ralph H. ,....... . Pittman, Wallace W. ...... . Pitts, Patty ............... Pitzer, Robert Marion. ..... Plomaritis, Joseph ........ Plunkett, Janis ...... . . . Polley, J-ohn D. . . . . Pool, Michael ............ Poole, Foster Malic ........ Pope, Robert Glynn ........ Porter, Carolyn ........... Posey, Keith Channing ..... Post, Troy Victor .......... Potash, Rose Marie ..... . . Potash, Sonya B. ..... Potter, Eva Jane . . . . . . Potter, Joan H. ... .. Potter, Julian W.. . . . . . Potthast, Phyllis Potts, Euantha R. ......... . Poueher, Patsy Ann ..... .. Powell, Daniel C. ....... . Powell, John Lee .......... Power, Elizabeth Martha . . . Power, Joyce E. .....,.... . .235 Pratt, Jimmy Muckleroy .... Prengler, Abraham ........ Prentiss, Mary Louise ...... Presley, Don Dwight. . .240, Price, Carol Lee ........... Powers, Robert S. ....... . Price, John ........... . Price Price: Robert Eben ..... 91 Price, Tulla Murphrey ...... Prichard, Charles Edwin .... Priddy, Glenn R. .......,. . Prideaux, Ann Elizabeth .... Prideaux, J. L. ........... . Pride, Barry Daine ......., Prince, Clarence E.. . . . . . Pritchett, Teddie Jo ..... .. Prokt, Meyer Leon . . . Propp, Milton ............ Pruner, Elizabeth H. ...... . Puckhaber, Sue Katherine .. Punchard, Charlotte .....,. Q Quinn. Anita Frances ...... Quintana, Edwin B. ....... . R Raborn, Barbara Priscilla Radcliff, Raymond A.. . . Ragland, John A. ......... . Ragle, James H. ....... . Rahn, Donald Wilson .. Rahn, Laurel A. ...... . . . Raines, Charles ..... ...... Raines, William Hall ....... Rainwater, Joyce .......... Rainwater, Shirley ..... 95 Raithel. Bobbie Ann ....... Raithel, M. Jean ........... Rakeshaw, John Allen ...... Rambo, William Irva ....... Ramey, John Carter ........ Ramirez, Joe A. ........ 96, Patr1c1a ............ 236 265 227 262 265 242 243 222 222 236 222 269 252 252 241 252 231 272 426 259 269 243 232 265 262 269 240 257 227 240 261 261 274 224 239 254 Ramirez, Joe ...... . ......... Ramos-Ramos, Augusto Cisar.. Ramsey, Nicholas Winsett ...... Raney, Donald Ray ........... Ranfranz, Sibyl J. ......... 261 Rankin, Bailey Franklin .... Rankin, John Carl ......... Rasmussen, John J. ..... . . . Rathheim, Thomas J. ...... . Raths, Juergen Julius-Olfo .. Ratliff, Charles R. ........ . Rattan, Cleatus ........... Raulston, Ollie D. ........ . Rawlins, Martha Sue ....... Ray, Cecil A. ..... .... 2 39, Ray. Jimmy B. .... . 466 226 236 244 235 s s a u 9 393 393 393 446 405 405 393 393 393 375 431 405 431 438 419 419 375 393 375 419 393 419 393 419 375 419 393 376 431 376 376 419 405 405 436 447 435 419 376 376 376 431 405 419 446 406 376 419 376 393 376 406 393 393 446 394 419 442 419 393 419 394 442 426 376 431 419 435 376 431 406 438 442 406 394 435 419 419 406 419 419 419 Ray, John Howard .... . Ray, Johnny Louis ........ Ray, Ruth E. ........... . Razak, Warren Nevell ..... Rea, Tull Gordon ........ Read, James Hartzell ...... Ream, Carl ....... 94, 244, Reaser, Donald Frederick.. Redden, Jack .........,.. Redfearn, Beverly Y. ..... . Reed, Betty Jo ........... Reed, Carolyn A. ........ . Reed, Dorothy Lee .... 268 Reed, Patsy Shirley ....... Reed, Ra ymond K. ....... . , Stanley Richmond. . . Reese, John Hayes ...... 91 Reeves, Oscar E. ........ . Reed Reid, Au dra L.. . . . . . . Reid, Grace Ann .... Reid, Mary G. .... . . . Reid, Robert T. ........ . . Reiff, Lee Herbert ........ Reilly, Harriet A. ....... 76 Reily, Benjamin Day ...... Reily, Donald Earle .... 246 Reily, Ray H. ......... . Reives, Elton ..... ..... Rejebian, Rentfro, Re eto Reuwer, Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Rhea, M2 Mary .......... John M. ........ . pp , William Merritt .. Rettger, Priscilla A.. . . . H. Johnny ........ , Edward Evan .... , George T. ...... . , Gregory D. ..... . Merion Brown . . . Winston ......... Charles R. ....... . Rhodes, Barbara .......... Rhodes, Henry James ...... Rhodes, Roger ........ Rhoads, Rh mer Truett W y , . .... . . . Ribelin, Frank Karl ........ Rice, Delores ...... .... Rice, Dorothy A. ......... . Rice, Henry L. ........... . Rich, Ann ........... 257, Richardson, Ed ........... Richardson, Judith ........ Richardson, Marilyn ....... Richardson, Richburg, Rick. Ka Thomas Ear le LaVelle ........ Riche Jess Leon y, .......... Richey, Robin E. .... . . . . thy .......... Rickles, William H. ....... . Riddle, Robbie ..... .... Rider, Travis A. ..... . . . . Ridge, Clarence A. ........ . Ridgeway, Martha L. ...... . Ridley, Lee ........ .... Riedel. William A.. .. . . .. Rieves, Elton A. .... ..... . Riffe, William L. ....... 90 Rike, Sandra Jean ......... Riley, Michael M. ........ . Riley, Negail Rudolph ...... Riley, Jack ............... Ringeisen, Chester B. ...... . Rippey, William M. ....... . Roach, L. Anne ....... 190 Roach. Bonnie Jeanne ...... Roach, Jackson King. . .244, Roach, John ............. Roark, Charles Franklin .... Roark, Frank Read ........ Robards, Jimmy A. ....... . Robb, John D. ....... . Robbins, Robeau, Roxelyn ......... Joseph Ruel ....... Roberts, Carole L. ........ . Roberts, Charles R. ....... . Roberts. James E. . . . . . . . Roberts, Jean Anne ........ Roberts, Kenneth C. . .. Roberts, Larry S.. . . . 256 245 240 262 270 269 240 240 222 252 269 261 242 242 223 220 240 243 240 236 232 235 266 256 261 231 270 261 254 222 242 242 223 262 239 246 261 227 . 91 270 245 242 231 254 248 252, 261, 1 1 1 1 v 9 w 1 376 431 419 446 376 431 376 449 435 406 394 406 376 376 419 446 435 406 419 419 419 406 442 406 442 449 419 248 419 446 438 406 394 431 419 406 431 406 419 406 446 376 394 377 277 419 394 406 449 419 419 446 419 377 394 265 394 406 419 431 406 377 394 419 406 406 406 446 442 394 435 406 377 377 243 431 431 419 419 406 377 419 406 394 377 419 406 L-..- H- . Roberts, Robert L. ........ . Roberts, William Clifford. . . Roberts, William Franklin .. Robertson, Ann Maclin. . . . . Robertson, James S. . .... .. Robinson, Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Anna Mae ...... Clyde Hial ...... Charles Kivet .... Rita Rae ........ Terry Mack ..... Rodgers, Pat Carolyn ...... Rodriguez, ldolidia F. ..... . Rodriguez. Joseph Bert ..... Roebuck, James D. ....... . Roetzel, Calvin Junior ...... Rotlino, Charles G. ....... . Rogers, Anna K. ..... .. Rogers, James E.. . . . . . Rogers, Jan C. ........... . Rogers, Sharon ........... Rogge, Ann Nell .. .95, 262, Rollins, Keith E. ......... . Romick, Renee ........... Romine, Joanne Romo, David G. . . . .. Romvary. Ernest .. .. Ronay, Andre .... Rondeau, Bede ........ . . Rooke, Jean ............. Rooke, Roberta Driscoll .... Rooks, Donald Dean ....... Root, Patricia Sue ......... Roper, David Harlin ....... Rose, Frank Weaver . . .248, Rose, Jerry P. ............ . Rose, Jim Weaver ......... Rosemond, Janet ......... Rosen, Donald Y. .... . Rosenblatt, Dorothy Ann Ross, Bill ................ Rowland, Roger C. ....... . Roy. Cecil Young ......... Royall, John Richard ...... Rubert, Jean ............. Rumbaugh, George Harrison Rupe, Gordon D. ......... . Rush, Beryl .............. Russell, Barbara A. ....... . Russell, Ronald Jerry ...... Russell, Virginia L. ....... . Rutchik. Morris D. . . . . . Rutherford, Paris ...... Rutherford, Walter A.. . . . Rutland. James Frieda .... Ryan. Edward William ..... Ryan. William R. .... . Rymer, Ann A. ..... . Ryser, Edith Ann.. . S Sachs, William R. .. . . Saenz, Henry J. ..... . Safran, Richard S.. . . . Sanderson, J. Richard. Salazar, Fernando H.. . Sale, Jimmie S. ..... . Salmon, Richard Louis Salter, D. Jane ....... Salter, Sandra J. ..... . Saltzman, Nathan L... Samuell, Murray ..... Sandberg, Susanne .. . Sandborn, Elinor .. Sanders, Lola E.. . . . Sanderson, Dick ..... Sanford, Julia A. .... . Sanford, Robert Allen ...... Santillan, George Louis. . . Santillan, Raymond .... Santilli, Dennis M.. .... . Saunders. William A. Sayers, Carey Binion ..... Scarbrough, Wesley A. Schaelfer, Stanley A.. . . . Schoff. Byron Hartzell .... 243 273 248 266 236 252 222 248 222 246 270 262 263 254 236 222 277 261 249 248 248 257 251 266 227 247 236 225 270 262 223 274 236 246 262 251 248 262 254 240 262 406 377 446 377 394 406 419 449 442 419 406 377 394 377 406 446 394 420 406 420 420 377 394 394 420 420 431 394 394 377 377 446 420 377 438 406 420 394 394 377 426 394 376 378 406 431 239 378 394 438 394 420 394 394 378 378 406 406 378 394 394 431 394 442 406 435 394 420 420 420 406 420 406 394 406 426 426 431 420 406 446 406 394 438 ,Ile Humble Companies and their employees, Humble service stations and Humble dealers extend congratulations and best wishes to every member of the CLASS OF 1954 I-IUMBLE OIL 86 REFINING COMPANY I-IUMBLE PIPE LINE COMPANY For Nealer Work and Higher Grades STUDENTS USE MASTERPIECE School Supplies From Kindergarlen lhrough College There is Nd Subslilule for Qualify SOLD BY LEADING STORES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST A coffee fc1mily's choice I serve this coffee on my own table and am proud to offer it to my guests because I know of no better coffee. SHERMAN J. SEXTON President Over one half million cups served every d in Americas favorite eating places. Correa Mrnctnfwrs SINCE ISS3 .lh S 8-C S Squu Ch go,lIl. John Sexlon 8: Co. Manufacluring Wholesale Grocers 4Il ELM STREET DALLAS 2, TEXAS Riverside 6243 COMPLIMENTS OF JESSE H. IONES INTERESTS HOUSTON. TEXAS Scharffenberger, Carl L. .... 248 Schell, Gene P. .........,.... . Schlapbach, Paul Wilbur ...... Schlegel, Sebern I. ......... 227 Schlipf, Hattie Carolyn ........ 93, 95, 264, 265 Schmalzried, Charles W. ...... . Schmidt, Homer Carl ......... Schmidt, Vernon E. P. ....... . Schneider, Charles E. ........ . Schneider, Joan .......... 265 Schneider, Shirley L. ......... . Schoene, Klaus Friedrick Renstus. Scholz, Wolfgang Georg ....... Schom, David A. ............ . Schoollield, James Freeman .... Schoonmaker, Gretchen L.. .274, 274 Schoonmaker, Katrin E.. . . . Schreiber, Betty L. ........... . Schroeder, Bobbie J. ......... . Schultz, Clarence Calvin ....... Schulz, Jonnie G. ............ . Schulz-Schaeffer, Helmut . . . Schulze, Aileen E. ........ . Schulze. Doris Gail ........ 275 Schulze, Herbert E.. . , . Schum, David ........ Schumacher, Edwina .. Schwalm, Carl Michael. Schwartz, Elaine Shirley Schwartz, Shula Helen . Scofield, George M.. , . . Scoggin, Robert E. .... . Scott, Bill J. ..... . Scott, E. Tabor . . . Scott, Kenneth .. . Scott, Peggy Jane .... Scott, Penny ..... Richard T.. . . . Scott, Scott, Lurergne F. Scott, Zesimos Victor. . . Scotts, Charles E. ..... . Scrimshire, James H.. . . 468 259 2521 245 244 2721 406 431 446 394 378 406 43l 446 442 378 420 436 436 406 438 394 406 420 420 446 406 436 394 446 378 227 420 449 378 449 420 442 395 394 243 266 406 378 378 378 420 394 Scurlock, John C .... . . .96, Segars. Shirley ..... ..... Seibold, Danny B. . . . . Seidl, Joanne E.. . . . Selecman, Gwen Self, Donda R. ...... . Seligman, Charles R. ...... . Sellors, Valerie Joyce ..... . . 93, 95.189, 195. Selvin, Maurice ....... Semon, Frances Warren Semos, Mary ......... Sennett, George G.. . . . Sentell, Jean ......... Serrano-Trasvina, Jorge Sessions, Zelda . ...... Sewell, Don Franklin .. Sewell, Kenneth Arlen. Sewell, Marian E. . . . . . Shaekelford, Norma Sue .... Shadburne, Richard P.. Shafer, Carleen ....... Shaffer, Sherwood M... Shannon, Carl S. ..... . Sharp, Frances T. .... . Sharp, Holly .,.. . Sharp, John E. ........... . Sharp, Richard W. .... . Sharp Sharp , Samuel Nelson ...... e, Harriet ........... Shaw, Douglas M. ........ . Shaw, Malcolm Lee ........ Shaw, Nancy ........ .... Sheerin, Billy M. ......... . Shelton, Barbara .......... Shepard, Frank Martin .... Shepherd, Harvey ......... Sherman, Roger Joe ........ Shields, James Carroll. .246. Shiels, Charles R. ......... . Shirkey, Albert Lauck ...... 240 273 262 270 266 240 26i 2217 273 26i 252 274 266 252 270 257 252 240 257 252 265 257 .236 2521 247 236 227 Shoemaker, Robert S. ......... Sholl, Vinton Hubbard. .,.... . 378 394 420 . 420 , 406 394 420 378 394 378 378 420 420 436 420 426 43 I 406 446 406 406 420 394 420 407 420 394 438 420 43 l 43 I 378 394 420 378 420 420 446 394 379 394 379 Short, James Porter ........ Short, Robert Leston ....... Showalter, Larry ......... Shriver, Marilyn Ann ...... Shriver, Patricia Louise ..... 90, 95, 222, Shryock, Lloyd William .... Showen, Robert Harnson Shubcr. James E. ......... . Shuler, James ............ Shults, Richard B. ........ . Shupp, D. Melvin ......... Sidaris, Andrew Marmaduke. Siddons, James C. .... . Silver, Hank ......... Simmer, Dawn Darbue. Simmons, Roy ........ Simons, George Lanmon .... Simpson, Bert Lynwood Simpson, Elbert H .... . Simpson, Jan ......... Simpson, Willard Sims, Lowell P. ...... . Sims, Mary Ann ....., Singletary, Jewell Singleton, Betsy Marie Sinz. Carolyn R. ......... . Skberman, Joseph .Jules ..... Skinner, .Hazel A. ........ . Skinner, James Claude ..... Skinner, Walter ........... Slakey, Virginia Richie. Slaughter, Davyne E.. . . Slaughter, Howard. .96, 236, Slaughter, Sheila O. .... 190, Sloan, Douglas M. ........ . Sloan, Elizabeth W. ....... . Sloan, Rebecca L. . . . , . . . . Smith, Alfred B. .... .... . Smith, Alfred O. .. .. Smith, Alyce Lou ... ..... Smith, Smith, Ben H. .. Ann B. .... .... . 256 262 262 226 266 222 257 .91 26i 244 277 262 266 266 277 237 277 227 258 227 262 270 240 5 1 s 1 v v 1 379 446 248 407 379 446 438 446 .426 , 420 438 379 407 420 379 436 379 379 438 407 420 420 379 379 407 394 436 420 .442 394 379 420 379 394 394 394 407 420 446 407 407 420 Richard Ingram ..... 244 . 245 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith. Smith Q w Billy Joe .... Bobby W.. . . . C. Kenneth. .. Carol Jo y ...... Carolyn Sue .... Chadwick Fitzhugh. . Charles Howard. Daryl A. ...... . David P. ...... . Donald C. ..... . Edna H. ...... . Edward Rcaugh. Frances .l. ..... . Gene A. ..... . . George Daniel. . Helen . . ...... Gilmore ..... James R.. . .. Jane ..... Jimmy W.. .. Joe V.. . . . .lohn H.. . . Joseph P. . . . .. Julie Bess ..... Kermit Wade.. LaVonne ..... Lowell ....... Lyn Charlton.. Mary Lou ..... Merril Nylene . Patricia ...... Payton ....... Ray Thomas . 96. Robert Eugene . Robert Weldon. Shelby Lee .... Stanley L.. . .. Stephanie .... Sue Luc ....... Suzanne Alice . 93. 95. Suzanne Yvonne Thalia G. .... . . 248 228 272, 227 206 240 243 239 258 254 231 259 227 258 247 247 244 270 246 248 . 265 273 . 229 .232 248 247 270 277 273 277 265 394 407 420 420 420 379 379 379 407 420 395 438 420 395 431 265 379 420 395 407 395 420 395 420 446 407 379 379 395 420 407 380 380 431 436 380 395 407 380 380 421 407 Smith. Virgil Henry... ... Smith, Walter Roy .... 254 Smith. William G.. .. ... Smith. William H. .... 244 Smith. William Otto. . . 236 Smyer, Snelling, Richard W. ...... . Snoddy, Lloyd Owen .... . . . Snyder. Susann ...... Sohl, Richard D. . . . . . Solberg, Herbert S.. .. Sommers, Dorris L... . Sone, Law ......... Sordo, John W. .... . Sparkman. Joe A. ........ . Sparks. Glenn Harris ....... Sparrow, Robert Gorden .... Spatz, Verona B. ......... . Spaulding. Mary E. ....... . Specks, Ernest Eugene ...... Speer, Edward Pinkney. .96. Spell. Marilyn Louise ...... Spencer. Homer Rollins .... Spencer. James L. ........ . Spencer. Rosalie .......... Sprayberry. Sue ........... Springer, George H. ....... . Squibb. Barbara J. ........ . Squire, David Roland ...... Stacy, Dorothy Ann ....... Stafford, Michael ........ Stafford.. Virginia Ann ..... 245 25i 245 252 245 257 .91 248 274 261 258 . 274 277 Stahl, Sidney ............. 251 Stanford. Jesse E. ............ . Stansbury. Dan Whittingham. .. 242, 243 Stapleton. Bobby Gene ........ Stapleton. Suzanne ...,.... 265 Stark. Charles M. ......... 247 Stark, Julia Fay.93, 95. 256, 257 Starz. Barbara Jeanne ...... 269 Stauffed. Ralph Edward ....... Steakley, Bettye Arlyn ...... 269 446 421 380 446 446 421 407 432 395 380 407 395 407 407 395 421 421 395 395 438 380 380 380 407 421 407 .407 . 407 421 380 421 380 438 380 438 432 395 380 380 421 .432 395 Steed, Charles Raymon. Steed, Yeola ......... Steele, Cam M. ...... . Stephen, Rodney D.. . . . Ste hens Charlotte A p , . .... . Stephenson, Ronald Ray .... Sterrett, Mary L. ..... . Steven, Joe Edward .... Stevens, LoRita Jane. . . Stevens, Myna Quartz.. Stevenson. John William .... Stever, Joe ........... Steward, Hugh Leighton .... Stewart, A. Charles .... Stewart, David Lee .... Stewart. Don Wray .... Stewart, Glen Franklin. Stewart, Homer Lockett Stewart, Jack H. ...... . Stewart, Mary Knowles. Stewart, Paul ......,.. Stewart Robert Priestly. Stewart, Roy Douglas.. Sticksel, Donald R. . . . . Stiehler, A. Peter ...... Stietenroth, John Frederick.. Still, Charles Richard ...... Stinson, Charles Wilham .... Stinson. Dean W. ......... . Stinson. Lacy M. ......... . Stinson, Mary Alice ........ Stirratt Betsy ....... .... Stobaugh, Ruth .... Stone, Mary L. .... . Stone, Steve ........ .... Stover. Earl Francis ........ Stoot. Joseph Walter ....... Strange, Barbara Virginia. . . Stratton. Frances Lee ...... Straughan. Otis S. ........ . Strayborn, Martha Patricia.. Street, James Overton ...... Streun, John Arnold ....... VARSITY CLEANERS DALLAS, TEXAS ACROSS FROM S. M. U. 244 258 275 270 277 236 255 248 270 252 235 252 253 273 257 277 228 257 274 245 380 395 421 407 395 432 407 380 380 421 438 252 432 381 446 421 421 381 432 421 407 421 421 381 395 449 421 421 407 395 421 421 421 395 407 446 381 421 407 395 381 381 432 il , T UNLV?- p.StT Y ERN NX UHODLS 509 iatiwft UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Student Headquarters 1 , , MERICAN :Aunt C. R. BRIGHT 469 METZGER'S MILK SAN ANTONIO DALLAS Strine, Fredrick Willmot .... Strobaugh, Ruth .......... Strother, Bill ............. Struble, Jack G. ..... .. Struble, Ruth H. .,....... . Stuart, John William ....,.. Stuckey, Patricia ...,.. Sturgess. Tom W.. . . . Sullivan, Fred M. ...... . Sumauth, Hanumauth ..... Summerfield. Hayden P.. . . . Summers, Dorris .......... Sumner, Joe Chat ......... Supple, Charles Michael .... Susman, Morton L. .... 250. Susman, Shiela D. ........ . Sutton, Lucia Jean .... Swain, Lorenzo D. ........ . Swanson, Joe William ...... Swarts, Glen ............. Sweeney, Thomas M. .... .. Sweet, Jr., Lewis Taber ..... Sweet, M. C. Patterson .... Swindell, Archie C. .... . Swindle, Kenneth D.. .. T Tabor, Charles Remy ...... Tabor. Don Evans ..... Tabor. G. Wayne .... Taggart. Ina Jean ...... Taira, Robert Yoshio . . . Tallichet, Julian C. ....... . Tan, Joon-Hock .......... Tanner, Carolyn Ann ...... Tanner, Samuel Harrison... Tartt, Beverly J. .......... . Tate, Laurence Eugene ..... Tate, Willis McDonald..92, Taulman, Judy ........... Taylor, Barbara .... .... Taylor, Carter H. .... . . . . 470 243 276 277 2218 251 2721 22113 .91 240 2521 2213 232 243 270 266 243 9 y 421 Taylor. Robert Edward .... 421 Teague, Joseph Warren ........ 381 Teasley, Eugene H. .......... . 395 Tedford. John Roy . . . . . .247 395 Tekell, Jack R. ...... . . . 432 Templin. Lee Owen. . . . . . . . . 407 Tenney, James M. .... .. .252 395 Tennison, Carol Ann ....... 261 395 Terranella, Joanne . . . . . .265 449 Terrell, Carolyn .......... 270 395 Terrell. Dan M. ............. . 395 Terrell, James E. ............ . 381 Terry, Margaret Sandra .... 262 381 Tharp, Kay Robert ........... 407 Thatcher, David Truman ...... 395 Thomas. Christine E. ........ . 381 Thomas, Elizabeth Ann .... 270 395 Thomas, Halle Jane ........ 254 449 Thomas, Jack Earl ............ 421 Thomas, Joan Katherine .... 262 407 Thomas, Julia Kathryn ..... 275 438 Thomas, Patrick R. ........ 243 93 Thomas, Patti Jo ..... ...... 421 Thomas. Richard A. ....... 244 395 Thomas, Richard Earle ..... 239 Thomasson, Betty J. ....... 270 Thompson, Edward P. ........ . Thompson, Erik Grinde .... 232 438 Thompson. George A. ........ . 432 Thompson, Jack Howard . . .243 407 Thompson. James Edward . . . 381 Thompson, John Curtis ........ 381 Thompson. Katrina ....... 270 436 Thompson, Lorena Elizabeth. .. 432 Thompson, Milton Nay .... 248 421 Thompson, Rosemary ..... 274 432 Thompson, Shirley Lue ..... 266 407 Thompson, Terrance E. ..... 232 421 Thompson, William R. ..... 240 421 Thompson, William Van .... 227 395 Thomson, Dorothy Kay .... 265 395 Thornhill, James Hutchison .... 395 Thornton, Beverly Sue ..... 261 446 438 395 421 395 421 395 421 381 421 395 395 421 381 381 407 381 421 432 421 381 395 421 407 421 407 395 432 442 432 381 436 407 382 426 395 421 395 395 421 421 436 421 Thornton, David Michael... Thrasher, Noah Lee ....... Thurman. Loyd Donald .... Thweatt Jean Elliott .... , 96. Till, George Richard ....... Tiller. James S. .......... . Tillery, Weldon A. ........ . Timmins. Barney Holland. . . Tims, Georgann .......... Tipple. Karl Ralton .... Tirey, David Melvin ....... Tirey, Mal Jean ...... Titus, Gene W. ...... . Toler, Judy .............. Tolson, Owen Thomas ..... Townes, Goss E. ......... . Townes, 'Martha Ann ..... . Towry. Tommy F. ........ . Traylor, Mary Frances ..... Traylor, Virginia Sue ....... 95. 266. Treece, Tom ............. Tresp, John David ......... Tromble, Gene M. ........ . Trout, Lynne Elizabeth ..... Truitt, James Lenox . . . Truitt. Merle Everett. .. Tsanais. John C. .... . Tsolomitis, Connie ........ Tubb, James Clarence ...... Tubbs, Kenneth A. ...... .. Adair C.. . .95, 257. Tucker, Joe R. ........... . Tucker, Maurice Monroe . . . Tucker. Sue .............. Tuggey, Sue Ellen ......... Tunnell, Harriet Nelle ...... Tunnell, James Riley ....... Turkington, Charles Ned .... Turner, James William ..... Turner, Mary Dale ........ Turner, Mary J. .......... . Turner, Nancy Carvel ...... Tucker, 243 227 266 270 235 258 236 231 262 236 262 267 233 254 236 25:3 227 258 274 228 231 276 261 261 9 s 2 Q 7 9 6 436 432 432 382 382 442 421 438 395 432 438 421 421 421 432 422 395 407 382 382 422 432 443 422 422 422 407 395 436 395 395 382 432 407 382 422 382 438 447 395 407 422 Turner. Travis E. ........ . . .382 Turns, Tommy Guinn .... . . .422 Turpin, Wykc Trent . . . . . .382 Tyler. L. Crosson ..,. . . .438 Tyson, George ..... . . .449 U Umplcby, James P. ........ 247.407 Underhill, Bill ............,... 235 Underwood, Robert Duke. . .243, 422 Ungerman, Sora Lei ........... 382 Ungrcn. Marcia C. ......... 269, 395 Vining. Kirby Ardis .... Vinkle, Shirley Ann ..... Vivian, Jim ........... Vordenbaum, James A... Voris, Edward ......... Vowell, James Alex. . . W Waak, Monroe ..... Waddill, Joe ..... . .. Wade, Roger Odell ..... Wagganer, Thomas J.. .. .422 ,408 ....447 Ware. James Edward. . . . . .. . . . .422 Warner. Samuel Womack. . .240 .......408 Warren, Dorothy A. .......257 .......382 Warren,JamesR............. . . .232, 396 Washington, Francis Joseph. . .. . . .248, 382 Washington. Warner B. .... .243 Watkins, Robert Dean ......... Barbara A. ........ 266 Emest Steve ....... Watson, Watson, Watson, Julie Cecile ....... Watson. John Thomas ...... 228 Watson, Lawrence M. ..... . Watson, Vierling .......... ....432 iii ......422 259 is? Unsell. Robert ..... ..... 4 22 Umphram. Beth J. ..... .... 3 95 Upton. Marilyn Anne ..,. .. 422 Uselton. Gene C. ...... .. 396 V Vache. Raymond Edward ...... 432 Vaiden. Philip ............ 243 396 Valek. Edward Frank .......... 438 Vandcrmecr, Robert D. ....... 396 Vanderslice, John Franklin ..... 422 Vanmeter, Lynn Harrison ...... 436 Vanston. Margaret Ann.2l2. 273 396 VanWart. Lengel ......... 274 396 Vardaman, .lan ........... 258 407 Vardiman. Boyce Arnold ...... 447 Varncy. Jerry L. .......... 265 396 Vasquez. Abraham Josue ...... 443 Vaughan. Edward Raymond .... 449 Vaughan, Elizabeth M. ........ 407 Vaughan, Nancy Y. ....... 396 Veal. Donald Elbert ...... 422 Vendig. Lee D. ............ 9l 438 Vernon, Martin Whiteley ...248 449 Vernon, Patricia Ruth ...... 257 382 Vernon, Walter Newton .... 228 422 Vetter, Marea Anna ....... 269 422 Vickers, Sam A. ........... 232 408 Vineyard, Harriett Anderson . .. 382 1 9 v - s Wagley, Richard Hale .......... 432 Watts, Benjamin Christopher... Wagner, Kenneth Edward. . .254, 427 Watts, George J. III ........ 240 Wahlers, Wilhelm Nikolaus ..... 436 Weatherly, John D. .....,.. 227 Wailker, Tyle ................ 422 Weaver, Ann ............. 273 Walden, Earl Tanner ....... 240, 382 Weaver, David .............. Waldo, Bruce S. ...... ...... 4 08 Weaver, Thomas Henry ...... . Walker. Norman O. ............ 396 Webb, Charles H. ..94, 242, 243 Walker. Lyle ................. 248 Webb, David William ...... 248 Walker, Patricia Elsa ........... Webb. Maurice C. ........... . 95, 270, 271, 382 Webb, Nancy J. ........... 270 Walker, Patsy Jo ...... l96, 262, 396 Webb, Richard Gilbert ..... 236 Walker, Thomas William. . .232, 422 Weber. Carl .............. . . . Walker, William Thomas ....... 422 Weber, Louis Joseph. Jr. .... 236 Wall, Barbara Ann ........ 274,449 Weber, Patricia ........... 270 Wallace, Alice Ruth ....... 257,422 Webster, Dick Avery .... 244 Wallace. Bert ....... ....... 4 08 Weedfall, Richard W. ........ . Wallace, James D. ............. 426 Weeks. Donald Herbert ....... . Wallace, Martha .......... 273, 382 Weichsel, Robert F. ........ 239 Wallace, Robert Raymond ...... 432 Weil, Bernard ............ 251 Wallace, Robert Morley ........ 422 Weil. Louis ......... Walling, Donald Jay ........... 447 Weinberg, Melvin H. ....... 251 Walter, Harold Bruce .......... 432 Weir, Sylvia F. ....... .... 2 65 Walthens, Lester R. ............ 408 Weiss, Ronald M, ........... .. Walton, Ann Lucretia ...... 277, 422 Wells, Robert Lee ..... 236, 252 Walton, Carol A. ......... 274,408 Wendland, Bennie L. ....... 257 Ward, C. D. ......... ...... 4 38 Wenger, John William ........ . Ward, Fred Deryl ...... .... 4 22 Werry, Margaret E. .......... . Ward, Harry Parker ...... .... 4 27 Wertheimer, Robert ....... 236 Ward, William Twyman ........ 438 West, Betty Sue ...... ..... Wardecker, Joye Helena .... 262, 422 West, Jerry Douglas .... .... 1 383 422 396 408 383 396 447 396 422 383 427 396 422 432 383 408 422 408 447 396 432 447 396 383 422 438 408 432 396 432 38' 422 408 396 396 438 383 396 427 408 408 422 432 V ii xi ii Cosffow Q t-81:01, .f'- ,,4.- . Au J ia Msg' all gg 5'iV,K y'l14f A f 3! l. , 'tt 1 . P sti i I .i ,, , LAKEWOOD LAN ES o BOWLING Q 6337 ORAM ST. TE-1275 Your Fine Clothes Deserve Skilled Care and Gentle. Thorough ORIENTAL CLEANING . . . Removes twice as much dirt os ordinary methods cmd makes your clothes look new! YOU'LL LIKE OUR SHIRT WORK REASONABLE PRICES ORIENTAL LAUNDERERS CLEANERS HATTERS 0 Dial RI-6504 for these definitely superior services! BRANCH OFFICE: 3408 McFcrrlin MRS. E. M. MOORE, Mgr. 47l THE ASSURANCE OF DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC POWER IS A PRIME ESSENTIAL FOR PROGRESS The eyes of the nation are on the Texas Bright Spot . . . the North, Central and East Texas area served by Texas Power Ka Light Company. Nationally known concerns continue to establish plants here for the manufacture of glass, aluminum, oilfield equipment, petro' leum, clothing, furniture, food, automobile tires, steam boiler equipment, lamp parts, and many other essentials. Many existing factories have expanded operations. New employment has been created for thousands of families. Total income has more than doubled in ten years . . . retail sales have almost tripled. Preceding such growth must be an ample supply of dependable electric power, and Texas Power St Light Company has always- provided the power whenever and wherever it was needed. Today TPKLL is serving almost twice as many customers as it was ten years ago . . . and supplying almost three times as much electricity. The Company is now engaged in further expanding its facili- ties so that by 1955 its generating capacity will be increased by 347,000 horsepower of electric energy. l l l l l The TP8zL Company, through the years, has consistently antici- pated the ever-increasing needs for electric power. It has planned ahead . . . and built ahead . . . so that the Texas Bright Spot will continue to have ample power for progress. l ,sump--vw. Texas Power S Light Company West, June C.. . . ..... 270, 408 West, Marion .... ..... 2 69, 422 253 West, Patricia ...... ..... , 408 Westbrook, Lucy J. ............ 408 Weston, John Morris ........... 443 Wetsel, Grover Cleveland, Jr.. . . . 254, 432 Wharton, George Phillips ....... 236, 237. 383 Wharton, John Turner ......... 432 Wheat, James D. .............. 396 Wheat, Sheldon Paul ........... 422 Whedbee, Jeanne Elizabeth. .277, 383 Wheeler, Kenneth Arlem ....... 432 Whiliield, Billy Joe ............ 432 Whistle, Annette ....... 95, 262, 383 White, Carolyn ..... ..... 2 53. 422 White, Florence A. ........ 262,396 White, Judith ............ 270,383 Whitehead, Leon G. ........... 396 Whitener, Carolyn ........ 265, 422 Whitesell, Richard Samuel, Jr... .438 Whitford, Phyllis J. ........ 262,408 Whitley, Annette A. ....... 269, 396 Whitley, Margaret Bennet. . .273, 422 Whitlow, Duane F. ........ 232,422 Whitson, David Harcourt ....... 96, 248, 438 Whitten, James F. ............. 408 Whittenberg, lra Orville. Jr..244, 432 Whittington, La Verne ..... 257,383 Whittle, Rose Mary ........ 269. 422 Whittlesey, Jim ............... 243 Whitworth, Robert .... 226, 227, 396 Whorton, Dan B. .............. 396 Whorton, Tennyson Lucious ..... 91, 196, 226, 227, 383 Wicker, Louise Zeller tMrs.J .... 449 Wicker, Richard Fenton ........ 447 472 Wiggins, Kay Karolyn ...... 26I. Wigley, Albert Homer, Jr. ..... . Wigley, C. B., Jr. ............. . Wildermuth, Burkhard Herrmann Wileman, Judith A.. ....... 277. Wiley, June Ellen .... .... 2 69. Wilke, Hans Ulrich ............ Wilkens, John W. ............. . Wilkens. Lynda Elizabeth. . .262. 422 432 383 436 408 422 436 447 383 Williams. Zclma Charlene.. .277 Williamson, John D. ....... 248 Williamson, Milton Foley, Jr. .. Willis, Ellen ................ Willis, Joanne ............... Willman, .lim E. ....... .... 2 32 Willyard, Robert Leslie ........ Wilmarth, Raymond V. ....... . Wilson Wilson Buist Binkley ......... Carlton F.. . .- ..... .235 Wilkinson, Barbara Ann .... 266, 383 Wilson Charlotte Mangelsdorf.. Wilkinson, John Thomas, Jr. .... 422 Wilson. Claude Raymond, Jr.. .. Wilkinson, William Morris ...... 447 235 Wilmarth. Raymond V. ..... , .... 227 Wilson George Otis ....... 236 Williams, Albert Cecil .......... 447 Wilson Jan. B. ....... ...262 Williams, Betsy D. ......... 270.408 Wilson Jerry Arnold .... .... . Williams, Betty A.. .. .... 262. 408 Wilson .Jill Elizabeth ..... .257 Williams, Don M... . ...... 396 Wilson Martha ,.,... . . .258 Williams, Donald R. ....... 227.408 Wilson Norma Jane ....... 258 Williams, Gene Gray ...... . Wilson Norman B. .......... . Williams, Henry H. ........ Williams, Houston Bennett.. . Williams, Jack K. ......... iris, Williams, James B. ........... . Williams, Jeanne C. .... ..... . Williams, John H. ... .... . Williams, Judy H.. ........ isa, Williams, Kay ............ 277, Williams, Lee Vaughan. Jr. .... . Williams, Lynn H.. ........ . Williams, Mary Ann. . 157.258, Williams, Paul James ........... Williams, Robert Wayne .... . Williams, Rodney Pat ...... Williams, Temple W. .......... . Williams, Thomas ............ Willis, Tom Darden ........ . Williams. virginia Priscilla. aio, Williams, William B. .......... . Williams, Wesley W. .......... . 383 408 422 422 396 408 447 408 308 438 396 383 438 447 384 396 432 438 384 396 447 Wilson Roberta ........,. 269 232 Wimberly, John D. ....... . Winberg, Ted. W. ... ...... Windham, Sarah ........ . .269 Wink, Sylvia F. ........... 266 Wink, Walter .......... 92. 244 Winn, John Murray, Jr. ....... . Winston, Earl G. ............ . Winters, Rex M. ..... . Winters, Richard ..... .. Wisdom, Mary .........., 258 Wisdom, Paul William ........ Wise, Joan ............... 273 Witherspoon, .Janice Ann ...262 Wixson, William John ...... 227 Wofford. Anita L. ........... . Wolf, Gale Arthur ............ Wolf, Robert lrwin ........... Wolfe, Helyn Sue ..... 274,275 Wollgast, Georgene Eslille..269 . 422 , 408 422 422 384 408 432 396 443 408 384 438 384 396 422 384 408 422 438 422 396 396 423 396 423 443 408 396 408 408 438 396 384 384 408 447 432 396 423 408 F l l Wood Adelle ............ 258 Wood. Ardcan Everett ........ Wood Franklin Pierce Jr. .... . Wood George W. ........... . Wood G. Kenneth .........,.. Wood Jane Lothaire ....... 257 Wood Joan Morrison .... ..270 Woodhead. Leslie G. ......... . Woods, Helen Ray ......... 258 Woods, Patricia Lee ........ 270 Woodward. .lack Little Woodward, Janet .... Woodward, Lynda M.. Woolcy. Grace C. . . . . Woolley, David Martin Woolley. Wynn ...... Wooten, Ann ....... Wooten. Barbara .... Work. Bobby Nugcnt. Works Mar Sue . . . . .270 . . . . .270 Woolf, Janie ......... 272, 273 243 .....26l .....26l . .... 262 . . . . .269 Wortman, John Valerio ........ , 'y A ..... Worthington. Betha O. Wozencraft, William . Wranglc, Richard E. .. Wray, Richard ...... 239 408 432 449 408 427 423 423 408 384 443 423 408 396 396 432 243 396 408 423 408 396 438 408 396 408 Wright James Richard Robert. . . 247 Wright Jimmie J. ...... 95.258 Wright John Donald ....... 248 Wright Margaret Jeanne .... Wright Wright Wright: 93. 196, 270, 27I Mary Frances ...... 262 Vernon .............. Wilton Barnard ......, Wrightsman. Larry ........ 222 Wurgler, James Nelson ..... 23l Wyatt, David Augustus ..... 232, Wyatt, .Mary Cox .......... 269 Wycoff, Paul ........ ...... Y Young. Chester Chen ......... Yarbrough, Fletcher F. ..... 243 Yeager, Clay Arnold .......... Yeagley, Richard Fenton ...... Yorstoun, Albert Victor .... 248 Yorstoun, John Andrew ....... Young. Annette P. ........... . Young, Archie Lynn ....... Young, Elizabeth R. ....... 384 396 423 384 384 432 423 240 396 384 423 408 443 423 447 443 423 358 396 427 408 Young, Gerald W.. . . . Young. Gloria Ann. .. Young. Gretchen .... 95.2l4. Young, James Fonest. . Young. Linda Austin.. Youngblood. Ben F. .. Younts. Robert Wesley ..... Yuhashi, Shigeo ..... Z Zable. Norma A.. .. Zaenglein. Helen R... . Zaenglein, Joanne .... Zeigler. Elizabeth Wilson Zeiske, Gretchen ..... Zerbe. Kenneth L.. . . . Zimmerman, Bill J.. .. Zimmerman. Julia .... Zinna. Joseph Angelo . Zirkee, Milford Randolph... Zivley. Walter Perry .. Zook. Don .......... Zotos. Nick John.. . 26i 236 251 269 269 269 252 257 .447 .384 .396 427 .423 .447 .447 .449 408 408 423 .449 396 427 384 423 436 443 .438 .447 .384 Xl X l!8lfL 8lf'lfLlfL6L lfL0lfU!J that Dallas Railway has been a long-time friend ot students and faculty members at SMU. And your friendly transit company in- tends to keep your friendship, not only this year but in years to come can wifi .X o ,g,5yQ:f c:r:'-. it ., 53-1: :::: : :iw : ' - . . ':i ' Z I . l llllll N C0 IAIY 473 QUALITY CLEANING HILLCREST CLEANERS Pickup ancl Delivery HILLCREST AT LOVERS LANE LA-I950 A 1 L, Q unAnA un 7 FINE PRINTING 4, SOCIAL ENGRAVING THERMOGRAPHY JEWELERS OFFICE SUPPLIES JEWELRY WORTHY QREETING CARDS of COLLEGE TASTES PLAZA PRI NTERY Convenienlly Suburban 0- O- WEN-BY. Propriefor I9I6 SKILLMAN TR-8008 69I6 SNIDER PLAZA 0 JUshn 4435 THE MERCHANTS OF THE Highland Park Shopping Village Ancl Make Use of The FREE PARKING GARAGE FOR CUSTOMERS 474 ' JV' I' xA X ,KA MX iw g++ f k 'Q 5 Qs b1+S+N s 5 gNN Essasi isgm, - SUUTHUI ' ilu , LQ E Y G Co, ff 1 i i'3'7-Q-!Q -1. - ,- 1 w libs llivwl E A I : is ff ss E- if 'J 51,17 i s Ax.'f,,,'lT-il ..'X. - ,X-ti' Al lx! .1 piled I' ' I :' X 4 ' fit Mx-4 umuyg1igmxwmgip-,-HM.Mmwmtwlmnm'view T11 I' Q -...Mv.H3.f?HWi4WW V- H' 'rf ..n au -gg LU, rg, QJEOQ Each year finds an even greater effort on o Q 0 'QQ the part of both the Rotunda Staff and our l 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. Sefvice , Frieldw ? ' ufv ol i f 0ver A Quarfevcen SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING 00. of Dallas y 475 NL Q X 5511, . l UG 'vl'. 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