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

Text from Pages 1 - 542 of the 1955 volume:

Methodist University 1955 STAFF Hlnry Kirby, Editor Nancy Campbell, Associate Editor Ed Bearden, Art Director Martin Reese, Business Manager American Beauty Cover Company, Cover Laughead Photographers, Photographer Southwestern Engraving Company, Engraver Economy Advertising Company, Printer I . n the haste of the present we often do not take time to stop and con- sider the spirit of learning that pervades twentieth-century American Colleges and Universities and from whence that spirit sprang. When the Roman Empire fell and all Europe was plunged into the Dark Ages, it was the medieval European Universities that kept alive a feeble spark of the glorious culture of the Pagan world. When the Ren- aissance fanned the spark into a great fire that illuminated all of Europe, it was England of the First Elizabeth that constitutes the height of the new learning for English speaking peoples, and it is William Shakespeare who typifies the spirit of what was best in the English renaissance to us. The early colonists brought the spirit of Renaissance learning to the New World and transplanted it to the early domestic universities. With the hope that that spirit burns as brightly as ever and in tribute to its heritage we here present scenes from SMU of 1955, against a back- ground of Elizabethan England, within the framework of a Shakespearian play. ,■. ' .•. JWA■. ■A v.v.%w. s ■. l v.sv.■. .■. v■.s ■. w . . . Nostalgia, J 55 ■ ■ .■. .■.■.■ ■■■.■.■.■«■ .w.:::::w.::: m .v.vss.v.: m . , .::: m , Table of Producers and Directors . . Page 8 The Setting Page 42 The Stars Page 58 The Cast Page 106 Act I — Organizations .... Page 208 Contents Act II — Fraternities Page 296 Act III— Military Page 350 Act IV— Athletics Page 362 Act V — Campus Life .... Page 438 Dedication . . . Willis Tate President ,:•.:•.:•. ■.■.■•■, For his genuine and sincere interest in the students, his enthusiasm for SMU, and his tremendously able administrative ability, this book is respectfully dedicated to Willis Tate, President of Southern Methodist University, in this his inaugural year. •v. ' .w. m . ' . m . m .::w.w.:: m .w. m . m .: m . ' the pR06UC6RS And 6iRectoR« Mrtf££ There ' s a divinity that shapes our ends. Rough-hew them how we will — Hamlet. Act V, Scene 2 . tap Mr ( M i Buck row: W. R. Nicholson. Dr. Eugene B. Hawk. R. G. Storey. Eugene McElvanev. B. T. Fooks. Dr. F. M. Richardson. Row 2: Rev. Monk Bryan. Albert Fincham. Dr. Albea Godhoid. Judge S. G. Bratton, G. F. Pierce. L. W. Bailey, Dr. Hemphill Hosford. Row 3: Rev. Ira A. Brumley, Dr. Trent C. Root, Rev. Joe Scrimshire, Rev. E. C. Rule. J. F. Warden, Dr. J. M. Shockley. Row 4: Dr. Hubert Johnson. C. B. Paine. Rev. Clarence Borger. Rev. E. B. Hill. Rev. N. C. Crain, G. C. Mann. F. B. James. W. B. Hamilton. Row 5: Rev. Paul Galloway. J. S. Bridwell. Dr. W.H. Baker. Row 6: R. W. Fair. Dr. W. W. Ward. J. A. Eaan. Dr. J. 0. Haymes, S. J. Hav. Paul Cates, Dr. B. C. Taylor. Row 7: Dr. J. M. Willson. Bishop W. C. Martin. Row 8: Bishop H. ' Bascom Watts. Bishop Ivan Lee Holt. Bishop H. A. Boaz, Dr. Willis M. Tate, Dr. E. E. Jackman. Row 9: Bishop A. Frank Smi ' h. Mrs. W. W. Fondren. Bishop W. Angie Smith, Mrs. C. W. Hall. Bishop Paul Martin. J. J. Perkins. The Board of Trustees OFFICERS: Angie Frank Smith, Chairman of the Board Eugene McElvaney. V ice-Chairman of the Board Layton Wever Bailey, Secretary THE EFFECTIVE BISHOPS: Bishop Ivan Lee Holt Bishop Paul E. Martin Bishop Dana Dawson Bishop William Clyde Martin Bishop Angie Frank Smith Bishop W. Angie Smith Bishop H. Bascom Watts tfwvwwwywwwuwvuwuwwwwwwwwvwywwuwwwwwuwwwwwvw w vw The Chancellor Umphrey Lee, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Chancellor of the University WJ■ .v. v.v. v. v. ■.■.■. •.•. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■ v.v.WmWm ' .v.w. ' .:: ' . The President liuvwwtnftn wuwwwwwiftnvuuwwin Willis M. Tate, M.A., LL.D., L.H.D. President of the University ll H The Provost Hemphill M. Hosford, Ph.D. Vice-President and Provost Administrative Sterling Wheeler. B.A.. B.D. Vice-President in Charge of Development and Public Relations Trent C. Root, M.B.A., LL.D. Vice-President and Comptroller id the University 12 W-. , - yv?- O fficials John M. Claunch, Ph.D. Director of Dallas College ' « .. ' ' • Layton W. Bailey Secretary and Treasurer WVVWMMAMNHMMMAAM .«  % - m - John Alfred Cook. Ph.D. Secretary of the University Faculty 13 William Mayni I osciNi c ki r. Ph.D. Dean of Students Lide Spragins. M.A. Dean of Women , .n Administratis ' e Elmer C. Rieck, M.A. Dean of Men Claude C. Albritton, Jr., Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences | «v V . | ■- ' Mi w I Leonard G. Nystrom, M.A. Registrar and Director of Scholarships Loretta Hawkins Assistant to the President Officials George C. Baker, Jr., Ph.D., D.D. Chaplain of the University Ronald C. Knickerbocker, B.A., Director of the Office of Information and University Publications Robert M. Trent, M.S. Director of Libraries r Wiggs N. Babb A uditor Mrs. Ellen Claire Gillespie Kribs. A.B. Field Secretary Stanley Patterson Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Adtnim George E. Bushong, M.A. Executive Secretary, A lumni Association David Y. Robb Director o) I mployment and Placement Service 4 V M- Bonnie Fitzwater Director of Student Activities H. D. White, M.D. Director of Health Center ative Reuben R. Friou Manager, Bookstore J. Douglas Conner, Ed.M. Assistant Registrar Officials Fred Bryson Director, Student Union Mrs. Gertrude Babb. A.B. Reserve Librarian Elizbeth Julian. A.B. Chief, Circulation Department Lois Bailey, B.S. in L.S., MA. Librarian VASTi V-W, IMAUAW Administrative Officials Caroline Jones Secretary to the Dean of Instruction Frank K. Radar, B.S.C. Faculty Representative to Students ' Publishing Company Travis Shelton, Ed.D. Director of the Choral Union Mrs. Elinore Heaton Secretary to the President Oakley Pittman, B.Mus. Director of the Mustang Band Andrew J. Osborne Credits and Collections f Charles Dawson Assistant Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds Leslie Magee Postmistress ,v.:: m . m .w.w. m . m . m . m .w. , .:: m . m .: m . m . m .vs, Atkins Hall One of the first buildings on the SMU campus, Atkins Hall is a landmark and a tradition. The dor- mitory houses 175 men students: in the basement are located a student dining room and the Men ' s Faculty Club. Dormitories Bill Berner, the popular Director of Resi- dence Halls, lives in Atkins with his wife, Claire, and his little daughter, Lynn. 19 Peyton Hall The five residence halls for women on the campus— Arden, Peyton, Snider, University, and Virginia — house a total of 484 girls. The newest, Peyton, is a credit to SMU; all are comfortably adequate. Virginia Hall is provided with a large cafeteria in the basement; Snider ' s basement holds the Home Economics Department. Women ' s Dormitory Directors: Mrs. Blossom Sweatt. Mrs. Louise Jacoby, Mrs. Evelyn Sellers, Mrs. Gradie Arnold. Mrs. Arney Rector, Mrs. Mary Lawrence. Mrs. Rosa Sadler. Mrs. Frances Griffith. Snider Hall Gerald Ramsey Director of Food Services Sorority House Mothers Mrs. Edna Otto, r B; Mrs. Helen Culbertson. Ar ; Mrs. Ella Chrisman. 2K; Mrs. Cecile Turner. X£2; Mrs. Leota Largent. AAI1; Mrs. Ruth Wayne, JIB ; Mrs. J. E. Conaway, ZTA; Mrs. Alma Winne. AAA; Mrs. Stella Axness, KAG; Mrs. Nita Hathorn, AZ; Mrs. Lorette Cornwall. KK1 ' . Virginia Hall Dr. Herbert Etzler, Director of Fincher Hull, men ' s dormitory, with his lovely wife and daughter. r w ■ Fraternity House Mothers Mrs. Marie Washburn. Fiji: Mrs. John Reese. AX; Mrs. Thelma Lennon. IC2; Mrs. F. D. Wilkins, AXA; Mrs. Clarence Cox. ' I ' AH; Mrs. Thelma Del- lone, KA; Mrs. H. B. Stevens. i:X; Mrs. Nan Roberts. A2 . Not pictured: Mrs. John Firestone. ATfi: Dr. John Lee Brooks, BHH; Mrs. Frank Bradley, AK2; Mrs. Mary Wood 1IKA; Mrs. Hilda Carlile, 2AE; Mrs. David Jacobs, -AM. Athletic Dormitory The inmates of the Ex-Lettermen ' s Memorial Dormitory agree that this residence hall is the greatest place to live on the campus. Mustang team members can enjoy their own brand of fellowship, indulge their healthy sense of humor, and gorge on the famous A dorm cuisine here in their spacious home. ■V.V.V.V.W.V.V, wvwvwwfl Bob Prewitt, A dorm Director, shown with his wife Lorene and liis daughter Cathy in their homey suite. In the dorm one may pursue the intellectual life or gratify one ' s palare. . . . Theology Dormitories M. E. Gordon. Smith Hall Director: Mrs. Paul Quillian. Martin and Hawk Hall Director; William H. Smith. Perkins Hall Director. Mrs. Rube Bell. Cummings Hall Director: Mrs. Johnnie Wilson. Lawyer ' s Inn Director. Lawyer ' s Inn .■.■.■.■.■ .W.VSWbWUSS 23 Row I: Walter H. Cousins, Jr., Galloway Selbv. Mrs. C . I. Paine, Mrs. John B. Bourland, Ruby Clayton MeKee. Mrs. J. H. Payne. George E. Bushong. Row 2: A. B. Macaulay, Dr. J. H. Bowdon. Robert B. Cullum. Dr. S. S. Baird, Sam B. Merrill. Row 3: Andrew W. DeShong, Jr., H. L. McKenzie, Neal Bishop, Editor, The Mustang, Rev. Thomas J. Shipp, Ivan Irwin. Row 4: Harlan Ray. Carl C. Gregory. Jeff J. Fraley, A. L. Harting, Dr. Albea Godbold, I. L. Shook. Not pictured: Mrs. Marshall S. Cloyd, Dr. C. M.Cole, Trammell Crow, Maurice E. Purnell, E. P. Barlow, E. W. Lindscy. R. E. Wilson, John W. Arden, S. L. Fly, Clovis G. Chappell. Ir., Dr. Hugh A. Sticksel, T. J. Waggoner, Jr., Mrs. Don Krull, James O. Williams. John Carl Haskins. Harold H. Cabe, W. W. Vernon. Jr., Glen McDaniel. Minor Morgan, L. W. Bailey. James S. Kilgore, Jr. The SMU Alumni Association rSM W WflflM WWAr rt U VWWIWA WWWWWrtlYWU OFFICERS Walter H. Cousins. Jr President Mrs. Charles J. Paine Vice-President GALLOWAY SELBY Second lice-President Layton W. Bailey Treasurer Gi ORG] E. Bushong Executive Secretary The Alumni Association as reorganized in March. l l )4N. was chartered with the purpose, TO SERVE SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY. 24 Faculty .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.V.V.W.V.V.V. ' . ' . ' .V.W. . . ' .-. . ' , 25 The College of Arts and Sciences .■.■.■.■•■.■.•.■.■.■.■.■.■.■, DEAN OF INSTRUCTION FREDERICK DANESBURY SMITH, PhD. DEPARTMENTS • ••••• f t I Stella L. LaMond, Chairman Professor: Stella L. LaMond; Associate Professor: Jerry Bywalers; Assistant Professors: DeForrest Judct. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Wahnsley; Instructor: Ed Bearden; Lecturer: Mary Slack. AIR SCIENCE AND TACTICS Col. William E. McEntire, Chairman Professor: ( ol. William E. McEntire; Assistant Professors: I.t. Col. Dale A. Shaver. Major Clayton Zesiger, Capt. Donald R. Baxter, Capt. Hugh P. Cash. Capt. Robert G. Wagoner, Capt. William J. H. Watson; Instructors: 1 uther B. Amerman, William A. Douglas, Elmer L. Hildreth, William D. Pope. Ward L. Trotter, Ernest L. (. ' line. Elmer H. Rex, Billy J. Smith. ATHLETICS Madison Bell, Director of Athletics Head Coaches: Football, Chalmer Woodard: Basketball, E. O. Hayes; Swimming, A. R. Barr; Track. J. M. Keaton; Baseball, Alex Hooks; Tennis, Lester Jordan; Golf, Graham Ross. Assistant Coaches: Football, Tom Dean, Harold B. Hagan, Dick Peters, Herman Morgan. Darrell Lafitte, Dale Moore; Basketball, Bob Prewitt; Track, Tom Dean; Baseball. J. C. Wetsel. Director of Sports Publicity. Lester Jordan; Conference Representative, Dr. E. D. Mouzon; Team Physician, Dr. R. E. Morgan; Trainer and Equipment Manager, Wayne Rudy: Assistant Trainer, Eddie Lane; Department Secretary and Office Manager, Aline Hamlett; Stadium Superintendent. Dick Morris. BIOLOGY E. P. Cheatum, Chairman Professors: E. P. Cheatum. S. W. Geiser, Mayne Longnecker; Associate Professor: Joe P. Harris, Jr.; Assistant Professor: Lloyd Shinners; Instructor: William P. Stallcup. -(. CHEMISTRY OGDEN Baine. Chairman Professor: Ogden Baine: Associate Professors: Harold Jesky. Charles T. Kenner; Assistant Professor: John J. Banewicz; Instructor: Patricia Krebs Irvin; Teaching Fellows: Keith Lane Redick, James William Roddy. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Frederick D. Smith, Chairman Professor: Frederick D. Smith; Associate Professor: Gusta B. Nance; Assistant Professor: David F. Coldvvell. ECONOMICS Walter E. Boles, Jr., Acting Chairman Professors: Walter E. Boles, Jr.. Richard B. Johnson: Associate Professors: John J. Spratt. Paul D. Zook; Assistant Professor: Bill Zentz; Lecturer: Barnett M. Goodstein. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Charles L. Wisseman, Chairman Professors: Charles L. Wisseman, B. C. Watts, Itasca Perkinson; Associate Professors: G. C. Hoskins, James H. Mailey: Assistant Professors: L. E. Pratt. Madge Stanford, Bob G. Woods; Instructors: Margaret Gill Sheets, Patsy Denman. 27 i ENGLISH George D. Bond, Chairman Professors: John O. Beaty, George Bond, John W. Bowyer, John Lee Brooks, Ima H. Herron, Ernest Leisy; Associate Professors: O. W. Pierce, Laurence Perrine; Instructors: Margaret Blum, Marshall Terry, Lolah Egan, Pat Mulcahy, Sue Thompson, Doris Johnson. David Rufin, Floy Agnew, Nannie Fitzhugh. Alonzo Kenion, Bernetta Jackson. FRENCH H. Winn Rickey, Chairman Professors: H. Winn Rickey, J. Lon Tinkle: Instructor: Doris McGinty Davis; Lecturer: J. B. Kerbow. GEOGRAPHY Edwin J. Foscue, Chairman Professor: Edwin J. Foscue; Assistant Professor: Virginia Bradley; Instructor: Tom L. McKnight. GEOLOGY John W. Harrington, Chairman Professor: Claude C. Albritton; Associate Professors: John W. Harrington, Arthur Richards; Instructors: James E. Brooks, Bob F. Perkins. 1 ' Wi t r i i I 1 -j ( I «tei GERMAN Gilbert J. Jordan, Chairman Professor: Gilbert J. Jordan: Associate Professor: T. Herbert Etzler. GOVERNMENT Harvey H. Guice, Chairman Professor; Harvey H. Guice; Associate Professor: John M. (launch; Lecturer: William D. S. Wittc. 28 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lloyd Messersmith. Chairman Professor: Lloyd Messersmith; Associate Professor: W. F. Foster: Assistant Professors: A. R. Barr. H. Steven Brown. WOMEN ' S DIVISION Maryhelen Vannier, Chairman Assistant Professor: Maryhelen Vannier: Instructors: Ida May Hogshead, Margie Stuhblefield. Marvell Weber, Toni Beck. HISTORY Herbert Gambrell, Chairman Professor: Herbert Gambrell: Associate Professors: Paul F. Boiler, Stewart I. Oost; Assistant Professors: Francis Ballard. Richard Powers; Teaching Fellows: Carter Jefferson, John Rommel. HOME ECONOMICS Verna A. Garrard. Chairman Assistant Professor: Verna A. Garrard: Instructors: Novis Lewis, Edith McRinney, Ruby Nell Ruth; Lecturer: Alleta Jaggers. JOURNALISM E. L. Callihan, Chairman Professor: E. L. Callihan: Assistant Professor: M. S. Reese; Lecturers: Leo W. Allman, James L. Laughead. Charleen McClain, Pierce Shannon, Thomas J. Simmons, Jr. LATIN AND GREEK James F. Cronin, Chairman Professor: James F. Cronin; Instructor: Elizabeth Blakeney. 29 MATHEMATICS Edwin D. Mouzon, Jr., Chairman Professors: Edwin D. Mouzon, Jr.. Hemphill M. Hosford, Roy Q. Seale, David W. Starr; Associate Professor: Charles Pipes; Assistant Professors: Paul D. Minton. Robert Strow, Leon Tisdale, Robert A. Hassell; Lecturers: Palmer A. Graham, Ina Smith, Rabbi N. L. Rabinovitch. MUSIC John Glowaki, Chairman Each member of the Music School faculty teaches courses open to all students of the University. PHILOSOPHY I. K. Stephens, Chairman Professors: I. K. Stephens, W. B. Mahan. PHYSICS Frank C. McDonald. Chairman Professors: Frank C. McDonald, H. Wayne Rudmose: Assistant Professor: Robert Lindsay. — II HI 3B ! £ C ' s PSYCHOLOGY Alvin J. North, Chairman Professors: A. Q. Sartain, J. U. Yarborough; Associate Professors: Jack R. Strange, Alvin J. North. Harold Chapman; Instructor: Virginia Chancey; Lecturer: John Geers. RELIGION Morgan Ward RedUS, Chairman Associate Professor: Morgan Ward Redus; Assistant Professors: Kenneth I . Carroll, Stuart C. Henry, Hollis W. Huston; Instructors: Benjamin A. Petty. Wallace Gray. 30 5 SOCIOLOGY Walter T. Watson. Chairman Professor: Walter T. Watson: Associate Professor: John P. McKinsey; Assistant Professor: Bruce M. Prinsle: Instructor: M. LaVerne Norris: Lecturers: William P. Bradlev. Devo Summerfield. SPANISH John A. Cook. Chairman Professor: John A. Cook: Assistant Professor: Ruth Edmonson; Instructors: Elisa Donnell. Virginia Chance . Elizabeth Buckingham. Robert Rovster. SPEECH AND THEATRE Harold Weiss. Chairman Professor: Harold Weiss: Associate Professor: Edvth Renshaw; Assistant Professor: David Russell; Instructors: J. B. McGrath, Jr.. Peggy Harrison. Norma Jean Stanton, Vern Reynolds. L _ ■_■_■_■_■_ ' _■_■_■_■_■_ ' .■. .■.VW. 31 The School of Business Administration Laurence Hobart Fleck, A.M., C.P.A. Dean of the Faculty of the School of Business Administration DEPARTMENTS 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. Porth, Joseph Dranguet, Truxton L. Shaw; Assistant Professor: John M. Reed; Lecturers: Lionel E. Giliy, John L. Nabholtz, Owen W. Johnson, Beula M. Mayo, Ralph Meyer, Oscar K. Thornton, Jack O. Spring. Roy H. Jones. 32 BUSINESS EDUCATION Virginia B. Long, Chairman Associate Professor: Virginia B. Long: Assistant Professor: Aline Smith; Instructor: Patricia C. Green. BUSINESS LAW Roland W. Porth. Chairman Associate Professors: Roland W. Porth. Harmon Luther Watkins. FINANCE Franklin K. Rader, Chairman Professors: Franklin K. Rader. Roy L. McPherson. INSURANCE Frank A. Young, Chairman Assistant Professor: Frank A. Young; Associate Professor: John E. Pierce. MANAGEMENT Chester F. Lay, Chairman Professors: Chester F. Lay. Al W. Baker: Associate Professor: Joseph Dransuet: Lecturers: Frederick G. Disney, W. Eugene Paschall. Ill, Hilton D. Shepherd. iT MARKE TING Jerry E. Drake, Chairman Associate Professors: George H. Zeiss, Jr., Paul D. Zook; Assistant Professors: Conrad J. Sommers. Jerry E. Drake. PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION A. Q. Sartain. Chairman Professors: A. Q. Sartain. W. E. Boles. Jr.: Lecturers: D. Y. Robb, A. L. Franzolino 33 REAL ESTATE Harmon L. Watkins, Chairman Associate Professor: Harmon L. Watkins; Lecturer: James B. Biddle. STATISTICS Augustus W. Foscue, Jr., Chairman Professor: A. W. Foscue, Jr.; Assistant Professors: John Malcolm Reed. Glenn O. Hamrick, Warren A. Law, William Zentz. ' .V. ' .V, 34 The School of Engineering n wwwwwwwwiftM .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■ ■.■.■.■.■.■.■,■.■. .«.•.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■, EARL HUGO FLATH. E.E., M.S. Dean of the School of Engineering Professors: CIVIL ENGINEERING Sophus Thompson. Chairman Sophus Thompson, I. W. Sanlrv. Jr.; Associate Professor: Herbert H. Bartal. Jr.: Lecturer: Edward Earle Walters. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING F. W. Tatum, Chairman Professoi : F. V. Tatum; Associate Professor: W. W. Koepsel: Assistant Professors: W. J. Askew, Jr.. P. L. Harton, K. W. Heizer. J. A. Savage: Graduate Lecturers: Francis Collins, S. F. Crumb. G. L. Hoehn. J. A. Savage; ' Graduate Assistants: R. H. Dennard. C. Ni. Schwalm. 35 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING C. H. Shu maker, Chairman Professors: C. H. Shumaker, Henry P. Goode; Lecturer: James Harrington. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ray M. Matson, Chairman Professors: Ray M. Matson, David C. Pfeiffer; Associate Professor: Charles A. Besio; Assistant Professors: Robert E. Ebbs, Jr., Clarence M. Sale; Instructor: John A. Wiebelt: Lecturer: Jack E. Anderson. 36 The School of Music jyYVWWWVWWWWVWWWWWUWWU Arthur Leon Harding. Professor of Law and Chairman of Graduate Studies John W. Riehm. Jr.. Associate Professor of Law and Chairman of Admissions ROBERT GERALD STOREY, A.B., LL.D. Dam of the School of Law Roy Robert Ray, Professor of Law and Supervisor of Instruction A. J. Thomas. Jr.. Associate Professor of Law and Acting Director of the Law Institute of the Americas 37 Julio Cueto-Rua, Associate Professor of Comparative Law and Associate Director, Law Institute of the Americas Harvey L. Davis, Jr., Associate Professor of Law and Director of Placement Clyde Emery. Professor of Law Charles O. Galvin, Associate Professor of Law and Director of Internship Lennart V. Larson. Professor of Law Wilmer Dallam Masterson, Jr. Professor of Law Hibernia Turbeville, Law Librarian Charles W. Webster, Associate Professor of Law and Faculty Editor, Southwestern Law Journal MOSS WlMBISH, Professor of Law Aii rid Hill. Associate Professor Albert E. Airman. Lecturer Henry D. Akin, Lecturer Q ari.nce A. Guittard, . liner John C. Jacobs. Lecturer Paul McCarroll, Lecturer Alfred E. McLane, Lecturer 38 The School Of Music rt v s . v. ■.•. ■. l ■. ■.v ■.■. v. 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 John M. Glowacki, Assistant Professor of Mitsicology Norman L. Jacobs, Assistant Professor of Theory and Music Education Oakley H. Pittman, Assistant Professor of Woodwind Instruments Ruth Rankin Rutherford, Assistant Professor of Piano Bernhardt Tiede, Assistant Professor of Voice Paul Vellucci, 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 19 The Perkins School of Theology ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. .■.■.■.■.•.■. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. ! r.v. ' .v.v. ' . ' .v. ' . ' . ' .v.v.v.v.v. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .v.w.w. ' . ' .v.v . Lewis Howard Grimes, Associate Professor of Religious Education Marvin T. Judy, Associate Professor of Town and Country Church W. Richey Hogg, Assistant Professor of Missions William Andrew Irwin, Professor of Old Testament Douglas Jackson, Assistant Professor of Urban Sociology Charles Johnson, Assistant Professor of Town and Country Church Joseph W. Mathews, Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics Dechard H. Turner, Assistant Professor of Bibliography Rum kt Elliott, Instructor in Counseling and Mental Health Edward C. HOBBS, Instructor in New Testament NEILL McFaRI.and. Instructor in the History of Religions Merrimon Cuninggim, A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean of the Perkins School of Theology George C. Baker, Professor of Homiletics Wesi ei Ci n ion Da is, Professor of New Testament Fri I) Dwn I Gl-ALY, Professor of Ni w Testament and Church Music H 40 Robert Wesley Goodloe, Professor of Church History John Harden Hicks, Professor of Old Testament Earl Bowman Marlatt. Professor of Philosophy of Religion and Religious Literature Thomas Hodgin Marsh, Professor of Speech A. W. Martin, Professor of Church Administration Albert C. Outler, Professor of Theology Joseph W. Quillian, Professor of Homiletics James Seehorn Seneker, Professor of Religious Education C. Herndon Wagers, Professor of Philosophy of Religion J. T. Carlyon, Professor Emeritus of Christian Doctrine 41 the setting 42 All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. As ) ' oit Like It, Aet II, Scene 7 . raw WKM JHH| afi HBaiS ; ■ HOgg i s . BB AV. ' .WAVWiW.V.V.V.V.V.V. ' .V.V.VAV.WiV.V.V. ' iV This is SMU 43 Dallas Hall L .%%V.W.W.WAV.V Dallas Hall is the oldest building on the campus. It was erected in 1912 and originally was the sole classroom building of the University. Now Dallas Hall is the main building of the College of Arts and Sciences, which is the largest of the seven colleges at SMU. Dallas Hall is the home of the English, religion, philosophy, history, sociology, art and speech departments. The Dean of Students office is also located on the first floor. Students will always remember the impressive columns and dome and the interior rotunda. Dallas Hall has become the symbol of SMU. 44 Fondren Hall of Science .%V%VAS V. . ■. .■. .■.■.■.■. . .VAMW SftAJ In 1949 Fondren Hall of Science became a part of the SMU scene. Following the Georgian architecture of the campus, Fondren Science is one of the most up-to-date buildings of its kind. It is completely air-conditioned throughout and houses classrooms, lecture rooms, laboratories, a large map library, and a herbarium. The building ' s giant arena-type lecture rooms are well known to SMU ' s would-be scientists. These rooms are equipped with the finest lighting, green blackboards, and screen and projection machinery for illustrated lectures. Fondren Science ' s famous tower contains a chime svstem given as a gift to the University by a recent senior class. Pealing notes echoing over the campus have become a part of the school atmosphere. In the large classrooms and well-equipped laboratories both survey and specialized courses are offered in all phases of zoology, botany, physics, chemistry, geology and geography. 45 McFarlan Memorial Auditorium McFarlin auditorium, besides its stage facilities, contains the offices, classrooms and practice rooms of the School of Music. The Civic Music Association and the Community Course, as well as the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, present their concerts in the auditorium. McFarlin Auditorium is also the scene of the presentation of various lecturers and artists who come to SMU throughout the year. 46 .■.V.V.V.V .■ The Umphrey Lee Student Center A dream of twenty-five years duration is finally coming true at SMU in the form of the new Umphrev Lee Student Center, which is scheduled for completion this spring. The new building, which replaces the almost archaic old student union building, follows the Georgian theme of the campus in its exterior architecture while featuring the most modern type of interior decoration and furnishings. The new structure will contain a 3.000 square foot main lounge, a cafeteria-style dining room with a 1.000 student capacity and a gigantic ballroom with a 6.400 square foot location on the second floor. Besides these there will be a snack bar. a music room, a browsing room and many meeting rooms and student offices as well as the school bookstore. Also there will be se eral terraces and roof-level sun decks. 47 Hyer Hall Hyer Hall is another one of the buildings in the main quadrangle of the university. Before Fondren Science was built, Hyer was the science building. The expansive construction program at SMU has at last done away with the old prefabricated buildings on the campus and now all departments of the university are housed in permanent-type structures. Hyer Hall is the new home of the psychology and journalism departments. The mathematics department, which has long been settled in this building, remains ensconced. Hyer Hall is also the recipient of overflow history and English classes. Perkins Hall uwvu w : Perkins Hall is the administration building for the university. This building contains the offices of the President, Vice-President, and the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Miss Jones, who makes degree plans, also lives here. The third floor is the home of the SMU press and the Mustang, the alumni magazine. The main floor is the location of the registrar ' s office which is the guardian spot of student records. Right across the hall is the business office, presided over by Mr. Bailey, who happily handles the funds that the students pay out for the privilege of having their records in the registrar ' s office. It ' s a neat arrangement. 48 : . : : - : - ■ ■ - • AftAAAA v ,v.swmammmwawmw Fondren Lib vary 49 Fondren Library, which was opened for use in the summer of 1940, houses the general library. It is a handsomely appointed, air-conditioned building, arranged for maximum convenience in study and research. Its reading rooms include two for the use of reserve books on the ground floor, a reference room and a browsing room on the main floor. In addition to its books and pamphlets, it contains the Mary McCord Museum of the Theatre. The libraries of the University contain 34S.624 catalogued books and pamphlets. Material is being added at the rate of approximately 20,000 volumes per year. The general library is a depository for the publications of the Geological Society of America, the Smithsonian Institution, the Carnegie Institution of Washington, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and is a partial depository of United States government publications. 50 Joseph Wylie Fincher Memorial Building The School of Business Administration, which has long been the campus orphan, moved into its new home in the fall of ' 54. The new Business building is four floor levels at its center section and contains some 57,000 square feet of floor space and is completely air-conditioned. On the main floor in the north wing is a suite of lounges in conjunction with a kitchen and dining room to be used for receptions and other social activities. The administrative offices, a library-reading room, classrooms and an auditorium seating 400 people are also located on the main floor. The ground floor contains classrooms, lecture rooms and laboratories. The second floor contains most of the faculty offices and a few classrooms, while the third floor houses classes and seminars. The School oi Business Administration recognizes business as a profession. It aims to give prospective businessmen a thorough training in their future work through education in fundamental principles rather than drill work in technical details. I HI III 5I 111 III in in m in in in 3 ■ m i v- r « r -r .Bc I •f.-- .. 1 1 i l:||r m nn i iu m hi s m Caruth Engineering Building The School of Engineering operates under the cooperative plan whereby a student spends as much time at practical application as he does in classroom theory. Besides the main Caruth Engineering Building, there is an adjacent building which contains the fully equipped engineering laboratory. AFROTC Building The ROTC Building with its jet plane is as familiar a sight on the SMU campus as the cadets in Air Force Blue. The Corps, which has been consistently rated as one of the best in the nation, strives by its selective program to turn out well-trained Air Force Reserve Officers. The Corps offers not only theoretical instruction in the classroom but practical experience in the link trainer and on the drill field. 51 Southwestern The Southwestern Legal Center consists of three air-conditioned 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 gift 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. 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 courses of instruction in the School of Law continue to stress practical legal training. 52 Ste« t v a 1 p 7a  „jj m J i H IIIIMIW 9 mil m KKtm Legal Center A true laboratory of law is supplied by the Legal Aid Clinic, in which students deal with clients having actual problems. Compulsory in- struction in court practice and procedure is given in the modern courtroom. The students have the unparalleled benefit of attending the many institutes sponsored by the Foundation every year. The goal of the SMU Law School is not to be a large school, but to be the outstanding law school in the Southwest. It is the only law school in the Southwest that requires a summer session and three vears of study for a degree. Students have the opportunity to specialize in the fields of taxation, labor law, administrative law, anti-trust law, oil and gas law, and insurance law. The Legal Center Building is a center of legal research, graduate studies, institutes, seminars, and con- ferences and provides the administrative head- quarters of the SMU School of Law and the Southwestern Legal Foundation. 53 MJ 54 Perkins School Since the opening of the University in 1915 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. In 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. WW. ' . VAMMfl r A-ASSSSSS-AVAM WW VSAftA V. V 0 Theology The Bridwell Library is one of the most outstanding in its field to be found. 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 stvle worship center. The location of Southern Methodist University in a growing cosmopolitan citv furnishes a fertile clinic for religious work. 55 Women ' s Gymnasium The Women ' s Gymnasium contains the university swimming pool. Besides the varsity swimming, this pool is also the scene of a part of SMU ' s extensive intramural program. Close to the women ' s gym are located tennis courts and archery and hockey fields. Joe Perkins Gymnasium SMU ' s varsity basketball games are played in Perkins Gym. The offices of the Athletic Department are also located here. Along with the women ' s gym, Perkins Gym is the head- quarters of the Physical Education Department which aims to provide facilities and leadership which will develop the student through interesting and wholesome phvsical activities. tvv .- ....... . . •■■• - . . ■Wirt: l7 ' sa The New Coliseum . . . Rising across Airline Road from Fraternity Row may be seen the beginnings of SMU ' s magnificent new coliseum. To be completed in the spring of 1956, this structure will be the largest edi- fice on the campus. It will contain floor space enough for three basketball courts, offices for the Athletic Department, the Physical Education Department, and the ROTC units, as well as equipment rooms, varsity athletics dressing rooms, and ticket offices. The coliseum will seat 8,000 for basketball games, in individual seats instead of the usual benches. Seating capacity may be increased to accommodate 12.000 when the building is used for an auditorium. There is also space provided for a dream — the much-needed swimming pool, which would be of such benefit to the University ' s fine teams. 57 fa the stARS 58 Some arc born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Twelfth Night, Act II. Scene 4 ' I B 5 . i ■-. $j- SMU Royalty A S V. , .V.V.V. , . , .S , .W, , .V.VS V. , M%V.V. , AV.V. , .V. , . , .V. , .V.V V.V,V 59 Betty Jane Acker Homecoming Queen VWAV-V-VAWAW . v .-.-.-. -. ■L■. ■.■. ■. •.■. ■.■.■■■• ' , ■°■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 60 61 ▼ Ilene Jones, Cotton Bowl Princess E ach fall the Student Council sponsors a series of interviews at which a number of SMU ' s most attractive co-eds are chosen by a qualified board of judges to represent the University at various South- west Conference events as well as festivals at other neighboring institutions. The pictures which appear on these pages are those of the girls who are to bear SMU ' s good wishes throughout the year. At the time the ROTUNDA went to press, not all the invitations had been received, however; therefore only those who have specific titles were able to be so designated. Certainly SMU may be proud of its representation with such lovely candidates. .WA WAWAWiV.VAWV.W Susie McFarland, Representative to Round-up at I exas University Becky Sloan, Princess of the Fort Worth Mardi Gras Rose Yvonne Erwin, Representative to the Queen ' s Coronation at Arlington Slate College 62 Lynda Woodward, Queen of the Fort Worth Mardi Gras Lounelle Mayes. Representative to TCU Ranch Week SMU Royalty . V.V V.V.V. , .V. , .V.V.V.V. , .V . , . . , . . . . . ' .V. , .V.V. , . , n D . . .V Sheila Slaughter Representative to the Baylor Mayday Claudette Bradshavv Representative to the Texas A M Cotton Ball Bettye Steakley Representative to the TSCW Rosebud Festival % 63 m .v. ' .v.w.v.w. ' .:::::::::; UUWWUWWWWWWWUWWWWUWW SMU Royalty Ann Rich Representative to the Rice Rondelet Mary Frances Agee Marilyn Kendrick Mary Dale Turner . - ' Beit Watson Nancy Mock Beauties . ' • ' .•. ' . ' . ' . ' .•.%•.%•.•.•.•.•. ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . . . ' .•.•. . ' . ' . ' . . ' .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.:•, 65 Selected By Laurence Harvey V 66 .vs.: .::: ' .:; Laurence Harvey 20th January, 1955. Henry Klroy, Esq,. , Ldltor, 1955 BOl ' WDa, The SID Botunda, Southern Methodist University, Dallas 5, Taiaa- Dear Mr. KlrOy, Thank you ao much for jour letter and for the package or photographs. On opening tne latter, It ms ui e startling to find oneself suddenly confronted with s Devy of S II beautlea. hen set to task it was naturally very difficult to chooee even the twenty, ao each one oi then was so deserving of merit. Having pluced all the photographs very carefully round the living-room floor, paolng up and down for endleas hours It was with great altileulty I finally ease to the decision which I an enclosing herewith- May I take this opportunity of thanking you for oelng ao kind as to ask me to Judge thlo Competition so many thousand miles away, and I hope that I have done Juetloe to It. My alnoore oest wiahea to thoue lovely ladles ana to those I did, not choose out who are equally worthy of • prise. I T — . Ld. GU a- iP -j Laurence Unrvst 1 ollowing the general theme, our beauty judge this year is a young British Shakespearian actor, Laurence Harvey. Mr. Harvey ' s recent appearance as the impetuous young scion of the House of Montague in the Italian production of Romeo and Juliet has received con- siderable attention here and broad. The movie has recently been released in New York and Time magazine called it a fine film poem. Mr. Harvey was born in British South Africa and went to London as a youth, where he began his theatrical career, appearing in West End productions and eventually landing a movie contract, in which medium he has been extremely popular. He was offered roles in The Knights of the Round Table and Demetrius and the Gladiator, but was unable to accept the Hollywood offers at that time. Taking time out before going on location in the Sudan, our judge did an excellent job of the always difficult task of selecting the beauties. We present the 1955 ROTUNDA beauties . . . , 67 Helen Benton Delta Dli.ta Di i i Lubboc k. Texas 68 I v 69 e Brads haw .:•.•.:•.•.: uuuuuuuu Chi Omega Dallas, Texas 70 ■vav.vaw.w.v.v.v.v.vav ■•■■ ' ■V.V« .V.V.V.V.V.W.SV.V. 1 .V. . .V. V.«. .v.v D .«„ 71 mM - d 72 Laura Buck Kappa Alpha Theta WWWUWWWWWWVWVWWWtA JWUA WWUWVWtft r.v.vr.VmW.w.w Dallas, Texas WWWWVWIAAJWWVWWUWWWWW 73 Theresa Elaine Curtis . S5r r.VAV.V , , W, , , , WA , , , W, ' , , .VVA V . V .V. , .V . , . , .V.V. , AVW , . , .V.V. , AV l . W DALLAS, TEXAS 74 V. %VVA V V. VASVAV- SVA%SV VVA .%WV. ' UVWAV 75 rfWtfWWWW W WWWVWtfWW KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 76 ij s % Si y wwwwwwifl ivawmv.v: 77 Gail Grissom PI BETA PHI ABILENE, TEXAS 78 V ' .V.V.V.V.W.V.V.W, 79 Betty Hale PI BETA I ' Hl A , .V.V 1 , .V V , .VA , .V .W M1 WWWWVWW WW1 NWWVW W MARSHALL, TEXAS 80 WwwwAAwwwwwwwwwt I ► It X 4 5s Betty Kirkpatrik DELTA GAMMA wwwwvwwwwwww .■.w.w. .w.-.v.w.w.w TYLER, TEXAS 82 ft I A W, . v. s ■AV. s vw■A v. v. . v. . v ■. ■. v. v 83 Carolyn Jo Staton DELTA GAMMA ' . •.:•.•.•.•.•.; {■■■■■(■BBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBB DALLAS. TEXAS 84 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ WWWWWUWWtfWWU ftAArtAftrt 85 .■.■•■.■.■.■.■.•.■.■.■.■.•.■.■.■.■.■. ' Wilma Walters ALPHA DFITA PI .W.V.W.V.W.V.V. ' . ' . ' .V.Vm ' MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 86 ■ v■w.vJvw. v. fl 87 BEAUTY .v.v.w.w, .•.:::: ' Marguerite Addison DALLAS, TEXAS Mary Frances Agee TEXAS CITY, TEXAS 88 NOMINEES WkViVi ' iVo ' i ' i 1 QBBBBBBSaaBBI AAAAAMAJUWW Ruth Clair Berger HOUSTON, TEXAS Carolyn Dale Evans DALLAS, TEXAS 89 BEAUTY !■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ I . ' . ' .•.•. ' .V. ' .W.V. ' . ' . ' . ' , Carolyn Clair Gene FORT WORTH, TEXAS Jackie Ann Hughes JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI 90 NOMINEES v. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.•.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.• Rose Yvonne Erwin DALLAS, TEXAS Phyllis Ellen Powell FORT WORTH. TEXAS 91 NOMINEES . % v v. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.  .■.■. «.■.■.■.■. «.■.■ 1 Jane Wool TYLER, TEXAS June Wiley LOCKNHY, TEXAS 92 Personalities l sv.VA ■.v.v. s ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ v ' 93 Who ' s Who ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i ' . ' •V. ' .VmVJ ' J ' .V.W. ' . ' .V. ' . ' . ' .W.W. ' .W.VSfSS.Wm ' .V.V, IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Although only a junior, Arden Bowers has already accom- plished quite a bit for one voung lady: she is President of Women ' s Panhellenic, a member of Kirkos, State Secretary of the Campus League of Women Voters, and Vice-president of MRA. President of Pi Lambda Theta, Recording Secretary of Mortar Board. Kirkos. and Student Council Representative, Dorothy Bayer has served the University in many different capacities. Betty Breeland leaves the University with a record of which anyone might be proud. She has been President of Alpha Lambda Delta, member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board, and recipient of the Dorothy Amann Sophomore Award. Floyd Addington. a member of SMU ' s national collegiate championship golf team. Sports Editor of the 1954 Rotunda, and Cycen Fjodr, is a well- known campus figure who has just this year vanished into the reaches of the law school. Among the local wheels must be numbered Marvin Collins, who busies him- self with being President of Cycen Fjodr, Treasurer of the Students ' Association, and member in good stand- ing of Blue Key. JODY CarmiCHAEL has been an out- standing figure in the physical education department; she is a mem her of Delia Psi kappa. Racket Club, Dolphin Club, Modern Dance Club, Scope. Bela Kappa Gamma, and COGS. One of those reliable-type people is Margari i Ann Duckett, who is a Representative to the Student Council, Dolphin Club Secretary, Kirkos. and o Chairman of this year ' s Manada. 94 Rose Yvonne Erwin graces the campus as President of the Student Union Governing Board. ROTC Honorary Cadet Major, and member of the Home- coming Committee. A pillar in the Theology School and the Assistant to the Chaplain is Bob Eastwood, who is also President of the Theology School Student Council. The Secretary of the Student Council. Betty Lou Fitzhlgh also is occupied as Phi Chi Theta President. Charlotte Hernblom has had too many activities to mention, among which are Mortar Board. Student Council Representative, Editor of the ' M ' Book, Copj Editor of Campus, and Co- Chairman of Manada. Alpha Lambda Delta. Beta Kappa Gamma. Mu Phi Epsilon. and Kirkos claim May Hinkln among their membership. Another well-worked student leader is Terry Hendrix. who has spent his time as President of APO. Vice-president of Cycen Fjodr, Representative to the Student Council. Chairman of the Rally Committee, etc., etc. Charlie Holland is another of the omni- present figures around the campus. He is Vice-president of the Students ' Association, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, and Cycen Fjodr. And this is the President of the Students ' Association. Ivan Irwin. For good measure he is also Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key. Phi Eta Sigma, and recipient of the R. L. Thornton Award. 3i Who ' s Who IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Sue Lowe has been Presi- dent of that useful service organization, the College Organization for General Service, as well as a member of Iota Epsilon. The busy President of the Y, Lois Marie Kelley, is also a member of the Rally Com- mittee, Kirkos, Iota Epsilon, and. of course, the Student Council. I ' m Marvin Neely. President of IFC, quotes this busy individual, in one of his many- roles. Others of his capacities include Colonel of the ROTC, Chairman of the Bowling Alley Committee. Hooray for Ronny lONES, the 1954 head cheerleader, who is also a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. Robin Richie is the Vice-president of Mortar Board, a member of the Rally Committee, the Student Council, and the Chapel Cabinet. As if that were not enough. she is also Treasurer of COGS. Blue Key ' s Treasurer is Barney Phillips, a versatile soul who is also Secretary of IFC. Sid Si mm is a law school stalwart, being Associate Chief Justice of the Student Court, Outstanding Firsl Year Law Student, member of the Rail) ( in mittee and Phi Alpha Delia. mk 96 Veritable Support of the Rotunda as three-year Organizations Editor, Adair Tucker spreads herself thick between Mortar Board, being President of Kirkos, Student Council Representative, and, of course. Square. Tom Sturgess is well-known in music circles: he is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the popular Hilltop Quarter, Mustang Band and University Choir. In addition, he is a Cycen Fjodr and a member of Blue Key. Student Council member Mary Dale Turner also functions on the Rallv Committee, as Historian of the Y. and on the Fashion Committee of the Student Union. Former President of Alpha Phi Omega is Doc Whittenberg, who is also a member of ASME. Find a piano around the campus and you ' ll probably find Charlie Webb. composer of the new fight song. Student Council Representative, member of Blue Key, and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Obviously, this is the Editor of the SMU Campus, typically occupied. Although only a junior. Carlton Wilson has collected Blue Key and Sigma Delta Chi to boot. Jimmy Wright has done just about every- thing honorable on the campus. She is a member of Mortar Board. Kirkos, the Student Council. COGS. Rally Committee, and so forth. Secretary of Kirkos, Mortar Board, and Secretary of the Student Council is enterprising Gretchen Young. Camp us Betty Jane Acker Each year the staff asks the president of every organization on campus to list twenty outstanding students to be presented on these pages as Favorites. This honor is peculiar to the Rotunda, but it is an expression of the opinions of those who are in a position to recognize where service to the University is being rendered, and where unusual ability is being shown. Here, then, the Rotunda presents the nineteen personalities chosen this year for these qualities. Arthur Barnes Floyd Addington 98 Favorites .V.ViW.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.WMM Dorothy Bayer Ann Duckett Marvin Collins Betty Lou Fitzhlgh . . - ■ - Jl ■ E. r 99 LVA . Terry Hendrix Ch vri ii Holland Camp us w.::::w. m .: m .: m . m . m .:: , . ' .: , J PVWWU Charlotte Hernblom Ivan Irwin 100 Favorites r Lois Marie Kelley Duane Nutt Tom Stlrgess Carolyn Parker 101 Favorites 102 Adair Tucker Dick Wrani.i i . .■.■.■.■ Charlie Webb CiRi k in n Vol (, I the editors Salute... ::• .■. .■ A s has been the custom of former years, this section is designed as a tribute to those students outstanding in their various fields of endeavor throughout the University. In recognition of their contribution to SMU we the Editors salute . . . Raymond Berry, popular co-captain of the football team and member of Blue Key, who was selected All-Conference End. for his contributions to the prestige of the University in the field of athletics. Virginia Burns Anderson for her fine per- formances and continued endeavor in the dramatic productions of the University. She has been President of the Arden Club and of Zeta Phi Eta, active at KSMU, and a stalwart of the speech and theater departments throughout her college career. Anne Lacey, Editor of the Student Directory, who has worked diligently on the student publi- cations. Anne is a member of the Student Publishing Board, the Rally Committee, and President of Theta Sigma Phi. Monte Frost, who designed last year ' s excellent card stunts. A member of Phi Eta Sigma. Monte has also been President of Alpha Phi Omega. He is very active in the Rally Committee and is also a Blue Ke . Jim fcS V _J % THE EDITORS Salute . . . .•.•.•.•.•.•. ' .•.•.•.•.•.•. m . m .:w. m . m e ' . m . m .::: m .:: m . ' .:::: m Lotus Weil, for his outstanding contributions in the school of music. An accomplished pianist. he is President of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, as well as a member of Phi Eta Sigma. He also proves his versatility as President of Phi Delta Phi. Martha Harlan and Pat Baker, for their diligent labor on the Campus, as Managing Editor and Associate Editor, respectively. Both have successfully filled various positions on the staff for several years, and have contributed significantly to its efficient organization and effective coverage. Arden Bowers and Marvin Neely. the Presidents of Panhellenic and the Inter- Fraternity Council. Both organizations have prospered under their leadership — an accom- plishment which is to their credit, in view of the large responsibility of the task. Bob Showen, an outstanding figure in law school circles. He is Editor-in-Chief of the Southwestern Law Journal. President of the Student Bar Association, and a member of Barristers. THE ROTUNDA Salutes . . . ' .v.:::; This year, the Rotunda inaugurates a new policy — saluting an outstanding faculty member. Lon Tinkle, Professor of French, is one of the most interesting figures on the campus. Mr. Tinkle has for many years been the editor of the Dallas Morning News ' excellent book page. Recently Mr. Tinkle received international recognition as one of the most literate of critics in the United States. In keeping with his artistic stature, he is the host of the great and near great who make the pilgrimage to and through Dallas. Besides his critical pursuits, Mr. Tinkle has long been associated with Margo Jones ' famed Theatre ' 55. To the great enjoyment of his students, Mr. Tinkle recently began instructing in Comparative Titerature where his wit, his intellect, his faultless appearance, and his moustache are displayed to the best advantage. The Professor ' s wide cultural background is evidenced in his comprehensive lectures. Another bon mot — the Tinkle wit is a campus legend. 105 the cast ,s£fe  106 The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, Hut in ourselves, that we are underlings. Julius Caesar, Act I, Scene 2 - ' ' : ' ' ■ : : . ' .::. 9 . L v. ;% J L — 4 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Pat Thomas; Vice-President, Sheila Slaughter; Secretary, Jimmie Wright; Treasurer, Bill O ' Neil. 107 Seniors ■VWWWWWWVWWWW I ■ B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ William Charles Abernathy, McKinney Finance; Phi Delta Theta; Rally Committee; Canterbury Asso- ciation Betty Jane Acker, Jacksonville Education an d Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, presi- dent; Rally Committee, assistant chairman, secretary; COGS, president; Mortar Board, president; Pi Lambda Theta, secretary; Pi Lambda Theta Award; M Award: Favorite: Service Co-ordi- nating Council, secretary; Sophomore Class vice-president; Cover Girl of SMU Student Magazine; R.O.T.C. Sponsor: Square; Kirkos; Iota Epsilon, Y ; Homecoming Queen: Who ' s Who Iris Adams, Dallas Geography; Geographical Society, president Mary Frances Agee, Texas City Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Key correspon- dent; Theta Sigma Phi; Associated Women Students; Methodist Student Movement: Y Nelson Carl Alexander. San Antonio Finance; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Basketball Mary Katharine Alger, Kenilworth, Illinois Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta: Methodist Student Movement; Y Ann Allen. Dallas Personnel Administration; Delta Delta Delta Barbara Jane Allen, Dallas Business Education; Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Chi Theta; Methodist Student Movement; Y Clyde Milton Allen, Jr., Kingsville Management; Phi Gamma Delta; Canterbury Association Joyce Colston Allen, Kingsville Religion: Pi Beta Phi: Canterbury Association: Y Nancy Blank Allen, Dallas English: Kirkos; Mortar Board; English Club; Hoof print; Snider Hall, receptionist; Department of English, secretary; Methodist Student Movement James W. Altgens, Dallas Speech; Dallas College Student Council, president: KSMU Mary Alice Ambrozi, St. Joseph, Missouri Accounting John Panos Anastofulos. Dallas Biology Virginia Burns Anderson. Dallas Speech and Theater; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Arden Club, secre- tary, president; Zeta Phi Eta, president; KSMU Carlo Anthony Angelo. Dallas Marketing; Band; Delia Sigma Pi Charles Edward Anderson, Dallas General Business; Kappa Alpha John Gordon Anderson. Jr., Dalton, Massachusetts English; Campus, sports editor; Cantcrhun Association: Fnglish Club 108 Dan Kazumi Aoki, Kaji, Niigata, Japan Art and Pre-Dental; Freshman Chemistry Award Lawrence William Appelbaum, Winnetka, Illinois Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha Jane Armltage. Dallas Physical Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Psi Kappa; SCOPE Mary Armstrong, Fort Worth Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Talent Committee, chairman; Student Union Directorate; COGS Jerry Vestal Atkinson, Dallas Geology; Delta Chi Mary Louise Bain, Dallas Business Education; Pi Beta Phi. treasurer; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Phi Chi Theta; Methodist Student Movement Barbara Elizabeth Baker, Dallas Music Education; Independent Students Association, publicity chairman; University Orchestra; Choral Union; Opera Orchestra; Delta Phi Alpha; Mu Phi Epsilon, president, treasurer; Texas Association of German Students: Alpha Lambda Delta; String Ensemble; Opera Workshop; Pi Lambda Theta, social chairman; Pi Kappa Lambda; University Scholar; Pi Beta Phi Award for Outstanding Junior in the Music School H. A. Baker, Jr., Wills Point Journalism and English; Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary, assistant social chairman, correspondent for Cross and Crescent, editor of rush bulletin; Campus, associate editor, copy editor; Alpha Delta Sigma; Rally Committee; Blue Shirts; Methodist Student Move- ment Patricia Lee Bander, Portland, Oregon Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Arden Club; Canterbury Association Larry Barlow, Mineola Geology; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Golf Beatrice Joyce Barnard, American Falls, Idaho Journalism; Gamma Phi Beta; Methodist Student Movement; Y Arthur Zintgraff Barnes, Dallas General Business: Phi Delta Theta, rush chairman; Cycen Fjodr; Varsity Basketball, captain; Blue Key, secretary; Manada and Campus Chest, general chairman: Who s Who: Blue Key, out- standing sophomore Jerry Delmar Barnett, Wichita, Kansas Banking and Finance: Phi Delta Theta; Methodist Student Move- ment; Y Lee Mac Barron, Palmer Finance: Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi: Pre-law Club Joan Bartlett, Kansas City, Missouri Costume Design; Pi Beta Phi; Rotunda; Canterbury Association Robert Murdock Baumgartner. Dallas Management Dorothy Frances Bayer. Houston Social Scien ce: Zeta Tau Alpha, president: Mortar Board, re- cording secretary; Square; Kirkos. historian; Pi Lambda Theta, president; Student Council Representative; Panhellenic Council, president; Rally Committee; Who s Who Helen Jane Beasley, Dallas English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; SCRA; English Club; Canter- bury Association; Y Cabinet mkmk It couldn ' t he 6:30 already! t% % ss s s%s%%%sv.vvw AwwvvvAvtw %Wr w 109 Seniors yyWWWVWVWWWWWYVWWWWW ' .:•.•.:•.•.•.• ki William R. Beattie, New London, Iowa Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joan Bell. Coolidge Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Iota Epsilon Carolyn Sue Belton, Clinton, Missouri Music; Chi Omega, song leader; University Choir: Varsity Trio William Carl Bender, Argo, Illinois Accounting, professor Cecil Roy Benoit, Port Arthur Sociology; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Wesley Players; Methodist Stu- dent Movement, president, treasurer, recreation chairman, sum- mer service chairman; Outstanding MSMer; Alpha Kappa Delta; SCOPE; Social Dance Club Fred Roy Benson. Miami Beach, Florida English Ruth Ann Benton. Lubbock Education; Sigma Kappa; COGS: Methodist Student Movement; Student Union Committee; Y Edward Nelson Bernet, Dallas Finance; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football Edward Lafayette Berry, Jr.. Litfkin Advertising; Business School Association, president; Alpha Delta Sigma, president; Homecoming Publicity Chairman: Student Union Directorate; SMU Student Center Talent Bureau, chair- man; Varsities in Review, 54, chairman: Business Men ' s Day, chairman Raymond Emmett Berry, Paris Real Estate and Insurance; Varsity Football; Varsity Track Miller L. Beurmann. Howell. Michigan Retail Merchandising Peg Carol Bie. Dallas Organ and Piano; Delta Zeta; Chapel Choir; Choral Union: Uni- versity Scholar; Campus League of Women Voters: Sigma Alpha Iota; Beta Kappa Gamma; Pi Delta Phi; Canterbury Association; Y Susan Virginia Biggers, Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush captain, cor- responding secretary; Home Economics Honorary: Campus League of Women Voters; Student Union Fashion Committee Kirby Dale Blair. Fort Monroe. Virginia English and History; Alpha Tau Omega Frances Gaynelle Blewett, Dallas Art: Gamma Phi Beta Paul Richard Bosse, Evansville, Indiana Economics; Kappa Alpha Louis Joseph Boudreaux, Jr.. Jennings, Louisiana Insurance; Beta Theta Pi; Cheerleader Mildred Catherine Boulhoulle. Dallas Business Education; Independent Students Association; Newman Club no Tommy E. Bowers. Dallas General Business: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Baseball Barbara Ann Bowling. Dallas Music Education: Gamma Phi Beta; Choral Union: Chapel Choir Thomas Lee Boyle. Dallas Management: Delta Kappa Epsilon Richard A. Boysen, Cedar Falls, Iowa Production Management: Delta Sigma Phi Shirley Bracken, Tyler Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma Willum Bruce Bradley, Nashville, Tennessee Insurance; Alpha Tau Omega Claudette Bradshaw. Dallas Elementary Education and Business Education: Chi Omega: Zeta Phi Eta; Campus Chest; Chapel Cabinet; Iota Epsilon; Univer- sity Choir James Byron Braswell. Jr.. Minden, Louisiana General Administrative Management; Kappa Alpha Betty Ross Breeland. Dallas English: Alpha Lambda Delta, president: Sophomore Honor Guard: Kirkos: Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa: Methodist Stu- dent Movement: Hoofprint. associate editor: Dorothy Amann Sophomore Award; Who ' s Who Jeanne Evelyn Briscoe, Tipton, Missouri Music Education: Alpha Delta Pi; SMU Choir; Varsity Trio Member: Talent Committee; Methodist Student Movement Myra Lot Brooks. Tenafly. New Jersey Piano: Alpha Delta Pi. songleader and corresponding secretary; Pi Kappa Lambda; Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Delta Phi: Beta Kappa Gamma: University Choir, social chairman: Dean ' s List; Music Representative to Student Council: Talent Committee: Choral Union; Mu Phi Epsilon, corresponding secretary June Nevilene Brown. Paducah, Kentucky Elementary Education; Baptist Student Union: Editor of Chain Shirley Joan Browning. Houston Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma Jewel Thomas Bruner, Dallas Music Education Sara Jean Buckley, Dallas Sociology: Chi Omega; COGS; Y ; Alpha Kappa Delta Bedee Jane Buckwer. Dallas Sociology: Kappa Alpha Theta Tom Shurtleff Bunnell, Evant Real Estate and Insurance Roberta Lee Buntin. Dallas Elementary Education: Chi Omega: COGS: Disciples Student Fellowship: Iota Epsilon the shoe fits ■.V.W, ■ m ■ o ■ rtrVWW.VW.V.V.V. ' .V.V. ' .VASW III Seniors , ■.■.■.■. ■.■.■■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. .■.■. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■ Barbara Burgher, Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma Walter R. Burkett, Pueblo, Colorado Speech; Independent Students Association, first vice-president, governing council; Mustang Men; KSMU. executive board, sports director; Student Council of Religious Activities; Convo- cation Committee; Religious Emphasis Week Committee; R.O. T.C. Cadet Wing Chaplain: Student Union Committee: Metho- dist Student Movement; Y Robert L. E. Burress, Colorado City Geology Nancy Jane Burridge, Angleton Interior Decorating; Delta Zeta, president, rush captain; Gamma Alpha Chi, vice-president; Rally Committee, art co-chairman; Campus League of Women Voters, publicity chairman: Y Gerald Bernard Busby, Dallas Marketing; Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Student Mar- keting Club; Society for the Advancement of Management Charles Howard Butt, Jr., Dallas Speech; Pershing Rifles; KSMU; Arden Workshop Nancy Ross Caldwell, Irving Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, house manager; Baptist Student Union; Y Chaudoin Callaway, III, Chickamauga, Georgia History; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma Robert William Calloway, Wills Point Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer; Student Council Representative: Rally Committee: Beta Alpha Psi: Inter-frater- nity Council; Methodist Student Movement: Y Paul Oscar Cardwell, Jr.. Dallas Social Sciences; Band; Promenaders; ment Methodist S tudent Move- John D. Carlson, Buffalo, New York Personnel Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi Vida Joann Carmichael, Dallas Physical Education; Beta Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta; SCOPE: Dolphin Club; Racket Club; Modern Dance; COGS; Delta Psi Kappa; Who ' s Who Stewart Carrell, Dallas Finance; Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Golf Dilford Campbell Carter, Corpus Christi Biology; Alpha Tau Omega John Robert Cecil, Dallas Psychology; Phi Delta Theta: Mustang Chemical Society; Biology Club Men; I ' m Chi; SMU Juan Chacin, San Tome, Venezuela Geology: Pi Kappa Alpha, president; SMU Geographical Soci- ety; Newman Club Betty Floride Cheesborough. Dallas English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Canterbury Association: Dolphin Club James Edward Robert Chilton. Ill, Dallas Speech; Kappa Sigma, social chairman, pledge trainer, grand master of ceremonies, vice-president, song leadf i 112 Carl Claybaugh, Dallas Music and German; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon: Pi Delta Phi, secretary; Delta Phi Alpha: T.A.G.S., editor; Choral Union Robert A. Clayton. New Albany, Indiana Psychology; Varsity Basketball Keitha Clement. Minden, Louisiana Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi; Dolphin Club, secretary and treasurer: Iota Epsilon; Rotunda Beauty Nominee; Methodist Student Movement; Y Martha Hermas Clifford. Dallas Psychology; Chi Omega, president, assistant rush captain, per- sonnel chairman; Rally Committee: COGS: Y Alan Marc Clint, Brownsville Insurance; Beta Theta Pi Sarah Catherine Clinton, Dallas Interior Design; Alpha Delta Pi Curtis Nelson Coates, Fort Worth Marketing; Varsity Baseball: Student Marketing Club Emmett Marvin Collins, Corpus Christi Law; Alpha Tau Omega: Cycen Fjodr, president; Blue Key; Stu- dent ' s Association, treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Distinguished Military Graduate; Debutramp; Who ' s Who Barbara Colleen Cook. Dallas Personnel Administration; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Chi Theta: SMU Personnel Association: Baptist Student Union; Y Barbara Jean Cook. Houston Mathematics; Alpha Delta Pi, activities chairman, treasurer, president; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta, sophomore bracelet; Mortar Board Sophomore Honor Guard; Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary; Rally Committee; COGS; Methodist Student Movement Melvin Dean Cook, Vega General Business A. V. Corpening, Jr., Bowie Geology: Lambda Chi Alpha Ruth Catherine Alexander Cowell, Dallas Social Science and Education Richard Granville Craddock, Mineral Wells Comparative Literature and PreMedical: Beta Theta Pi; Blue Shirts, vice-president: SMU Council of World Affairs, president, treasurer; Y Cabinet; Blue Key: Beta Kappa Gamma; Univer- sity Scholar; Campus Chest Speaker James Robert Crews, Dallas Finance; Band Stanley Stillman Crooks, Cincinnati, Ohio Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon Kenneth DeBow Crozier, Dallas Controllership Management; Society for the Advancement of Management, treasurer; Economics Club: Student Marketing Club: Pre-Law Society; Student Union Committee: Methodist Student Movement Cruce Ballard, Jr., Mesquite Pre-Law: Debate Club Maybe I ' ll feel better after I brush my teeth. fW.V.W. , ' .°. W. m B . m .W.: m .Vm m . m .V.WmVmV. 113 Seniors , ' . ' .: ' m ' .: m .: m . m m m . m . m .:% ' .:: m . ' .: C. J. Crlitcher, Gladewater Marketing Ann Louise Cumber. Dallas Costume Design Kermit Clyde Cummings, Wichita Falls Personnel Administration; Varsity Baseball; University Scholar Patsy Von Curtis. Dallas Secondary Education; Chi Omega, publication chairman: Pi Lambda Theta, membership chairman; Student Union Fashion Committee Madolyn Joyce Cutter, Stigler, Oklahoma Psychology; Psi Chi; SMU Choral Club; Rotunda Patricia Helen Darby. Dallas Education; Delta Delta Delta; Methodist Student Movement; Y ; Panhellenic Representative Susan Putman Davey. Dallas Journalism; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice-president; Kappa Tau Alpha, president; Gamma Alpha Chi, vice-president; Theta Sigma Phi; Beta Kappa Gamma: Y ; Trade Tracks; Campus; Nominee for Engineer Queen; University Scholar; League of Women Voters Dan Dwayne Davis, Dallas Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, president Flora Dell Davis, Sonora Piano; Gamma Phi Beta; Mu Phi Epsilon Virginia Anne Davis, Boston, Mass. French and Literature: Sigma Kappa; COGS; Pi Delta Phi; Nom- inee for Engineer Queen Gertrude Caudill Dealy, Bow, Washington English; English Club; University Scholar Charlotte Davis Dean, Collierville, Tennessee Chemistry; Methodist Student Movement: SMU Chemical Soci- ety, secretary Mary Louise Davis Deats, Big Spring Business Education; University Dames Club, president; Dean ' s List Louise Ethel Delcambre, Delcambre, Louisiana Home Economics Ada Fay Delaney, Liberty Comparative Literature; Alpha Delta Pi, rush captain, scholar- ship chairman; Alpha lambda Delta: Beta Kappa Gamma, presi- dent; Pi Lambda Theta, corresponding secretary; Associated Women Students Representative, Peyton Hall: Sigma Delta Pi; COGS; Methodist Student Movement Forrisi Maihiw Df.Lany, Dallas Marketing; Kappa Alpha: Student Marketing Club Frederick C. Dizi ndouf . Dallas Management; Alpha Tau Omega Jesse H. Dickson, Houston Biology: Phi Delia Theta 114 Kenneth Molton Dickson, Corsicana History; Beta Theta Pi; Mustang Band; S. C. R. A.; Pre-Theo- logical Association, president; Methodist Student Movement Dorothy L. Diers, Dallas Music and Engineering; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Luther Club; S. C. R. A.; Mil Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Scholar George Meyer Dill, Kennett Square. Pennsylvania Geology; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Swimming Ross W. Dixon, Red Oak, Iowa Marketing David Donosky, Dallas Journalism; Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council: Intramural Council Charles Evans Douglas, Tvler Art Billy Joe Dowell, Dallas Banking and Finance; Lambda Chi Alpha Barbara Colleen Downtng, Dall as Education Margaret Ann Duckett, Dallas English; Pi Beta Phi, president; English Club: Dolphin Club, secretary; Y : Representative to Student Council; Who ' s Who: Kirkos; University Scholar Gordon A. Duff, Clarinda, Iowa Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer, finance chairman: Y ; Blue Shirts: Beta Alpha Psi; SMU World Affairs Council, reporter Diane Dlnaway, Dallas Spanish: Pi Beta Phi Edward P. Dunham. Jr.. Coral Ridge, Ky. Personnel Administration: Delta Sigma Phi John Lawrence Dunn, Dallas Economics Mary Kathryn Harrington Dyer, Dallas Education Harold Eastham, Jr., Rogers, Connecticut Production Management; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement John C. Echols. Baytown Geology; Kappa Sigma Frank D. Eidom. Port Arthur Business: Varsity Football Madelon Elliott. Shreveport. Louisiana Costume Design: Pi Beta Phi Get that zipper unstuck! I ' ll never make it to my S o ' clock. jv L svwAS %ww s%r w VL ™ wkWtwrt«WAW L w 115 Seniors jt ggj V «% W  « « «   «    ™ Dd ™ ■ ■ i Carol Ellison, Tyler Business Education; Pi Beta Phi. recording secretary, social chair- man, song leader: R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet Colonel: Phi Chi Theta; Dolphin Club: Methodist Student Movement Edward Neill English. Dallas Industrial Production Eugenia Sue English, Mineola Personnel Administration; Delta Zcta: Phi Chi Theta: Alpha Chi: COGS; Personnel Association Gamma Rose Yvonne Erwin, Dallas Interior Decoration; Kappa Alpha Theta, social chairman: Fort Worth Mardi Gras Queen: Student Union Governing Board, president; R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet Major; Disciples Student Fellowship, secretary; Campus Chest; Homecoming Committee: Kappa Sigma Pledge Sweetheart: COGS: Who ' s Who: Y George Henry Etheredge. Dallas Social Science: Delta Chi; Rifle Team: Mustang Christian Fel- lowship Robert W. Ethridge, Kermit Marketing Jovana Evans, Dallas German Sue Marie Everson, Gonzales Music Education; Delta Delta Delta: Beta Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Choral Union; Methodist Student Movement; Y Mary Frances Faires, Austin Commercial Art; Delta Zeta; Sigma Alpha Iota: SMU Orchestra Mildred Howard Farrar. Dallas Education Ernest Fred Ferguson, Jr., Dallas Management David Bennett Fink, Dallas Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi Terry Karl Finsterbusch, Scarsdale, New Statistics; Phi Gamma Delta York Betty Lou Fitzhugh. Beaumont Business Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Chi Theta. pres- ident; Students ' Association, secretary: COGS: Who ' s Who: Methodist Student Movement; Y Tom Fletcher, Jr.. Houston History; Sigma Chi I i i Mii 111 Ki 1 1 ii I i mi i . Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Baptist Student Union, secretary; Y Hi i 1 1 I ni I nm si II maliai hie Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, publicity chairman; Pi Lambda Theta James I . FRANCHELL, Medina, New York Retail Merchandising; Mustang Men; Choral Union 116 D. Shannon Francis, Dallas Banking and Finance; Westminster College: Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA, president; Eta Sigma Phi Barbara Sue Frazier. San Antonio Insurance; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Chi Theta, historian Edwin Theodore Freeman. II, Dallas Social Science; Alpha Tau Omega, historian: Alpha Phi Omega, president, historian, outstanding pledge: Pershing Rifles: Rally Committee: Service Co-ordinating Council: Pre-Law Club; Y Peter Monte Frost, Houston Business and Law; Kappa Sigma, secretary: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega, president; Alpha Kappa Psi; Rally Commit- tee; Blue Key Richard Devin Frye, Dallas Finance: Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Football Lionel H. Fuller, Jr.. Dallas Biology: Delta Chi Gail Elizabeth Flltz. Graham Piano: Gamma Phi Beta, activities chairman, house president; Alpha Lambda Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon. historian: Choral Union: Methodist Student Movement: Associated Women Students Rep- resentative Betty Flnderburk. Bruceton, Tennessee English: Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary, rush captain: Alpha Lambda Delta: English Club; COGS: Y John Allen Galbreaith. Weatherford Marketing: Beta Theta Pi; Mustang Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Student Marketing Club James Barrington Gardner. Ennis Banking and Finance Jacob Wilson Garman, III, Dallas Insurance Roger Osceola Gary. Baytown Geology: Lambda Chi Alpha; Football Sonny George, Dallas Speech Barbara Easter Gilbert. Shreveport, Louisiana Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon Noble Charles Ginther, Jr., Houston Comparative Literature; Alpha Tau Omega Laurie Ann Goggan. Henderson Business Education; Alpha Delta Pi Shirley Rosilyn Goldstein, Dallas English: Delta Phi Epsilon John Richard Gow an. Dallas Social Science: Beta Theta Pi Has anybody seen my fountain pen? .% %% v v% %sv sv. v.v. v. v. v%wiav 17 Seniors ■.■. .■. ■.■.•.■. ■.■.■.■. ■. . ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. .■. .■. ■.■.■.■.■.■ Anne Graham, Dallas English: Delta Gamma, rush captain, secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta; Mustang Christian Fellowship: Ciiapel Cabinet, worship chairman; Rally Committee; Kirkos Marjory Anne Graham. Shreveport, Louisiana Education; Mustang Christian Fellowship: Methodist Student Movement Richard Torrez Greene, Victoria Art and Costume Design; Independent Students Association; Arden Workshop; Newman Club Bates M. Grinnell, Dallas Finance and Banking; Delta Sigma Pi John Robert Gunson, Dallas Accounting Carol Marie Gussneh, Rosemount, Minnesota Elementary Education Bobby Ray Hailey, Houston Management; Varsity Football John Thomas Hairston, Jr., San Antonio Administrative Management; Varsity Football; Varsity Track Marvin Kenneth Hall, Jr.. Marshall Biology and Pre-Medical; Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Swimming Martha Ann Halsell, Dallas Education; Zeta Tau Alpha James Stuart Hamblen, Dallas Accounting Jea n Beth Hamblen, Overton Education; Alpha Delta Pi Merle Kathryn Hamilton, Mineral Wells Music Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; University Choir; Choral Union Linda May Hammann. Dallas Piano; Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Beta Kappa Gamma; Canterbury Association; Choral Union; Van Katwijk Club; SMU Representative to Ft. Worth Mardi Gras Ross E. Hanna, Dallas Management Alonzo Henry Harorole, Dallas Management; Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi Martha J. Harlan. Dallas English and Spanish; Campus, managing editor, issue editor: Kirkos; Sigma Delta Pi, treasurer: Alpha Lambda Delta Scholar- ship Award; Theta Sigma Phi: Campus Staff Award; University Scholar Martha I-ou Harland, Texarkana Accounting 18 Jim Harmon, dishing. Oklahoma Piano: Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha: SMU Choir: Choral Union: Opera Workshop Alexandria Louise Haroz. Dallas Education: Independent Students Association, vice-president, sec- retary, social chairman: Newman Club, secretary; Rally Com- mittee: COGS: SMU Orchestra: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lamb- da Theta: Arden Workshop Edwin Earl Harrison. Jr.. Dallas Chemistry: Lambda Chi Alpha, president: Rotinda. sports edi- tor: SMU Chemical Society: Men ' s Intramurals Chairman Gwen W. H rrison. Dallas Psychology: Delta Zeta: Gamma Alpha Chi: Social Dance Club: Westminster Student Fellowship: Y William Winn Hay. Dallas Biology: Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha: Cam- era Club: Music Committee Rosemary Thompson Hays, Magnolia, Arkansas Psychology: Sigma Kappa: Beta Kappa Gamma: Chapel Cabinet George Kennedy Hempel. Jr.. Dallas Pre-Medical and Biology Barbara Anne Henderson. Dallas Business Education: Sigma Kappa: Phi Chi Theta. national coun- selor; Mustang Recreation Association, president: Recreational Games Club Charles Terrance Hendrix. Dallas Psychology: Kappa Sigma: Blue Key: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega, president; Cycen Fjodr. vice-president: Student Council Representative: M Book, ed itor: Student Directory, editor: Student Publishing Board: Rally Committee, chairman: Home- coming Chairman: Campus, advertising manager: Hoofprint. business manaeer: Sine Sons and Ras Mop. co-chairman: Who ' s Who; Y Cabinet Gi Sherwood Hensley. Baytown Biology: Phi Gamma Delta: Varsity Football; Biology Club: Westminster Student Fellowship: Mustang Christian Fellowship Charlotte Allyce Hernblom. Wichita Falls Journalism; Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer, house manager: Mortar Board: Student Council: Thursday Convocation Chairman: YWCA. vice-president: Y. publicity chairman: Y Cabinet: Y Blood Drive, publicity chairman: T.I.S.A.. executive secre- tary ' : M Book, editor, assistant editor: Manada Publicity Chair- man: Religious Emphasis Week, publicity: Campus, copy editor: Campus Chest Speaker; Gr.mma Alpha Chi. treasurer: Theta Sigma Phi. vice-president: Homecoming Committee: Who ' s Who John Walton Hicks. Dallas Management and Finance: Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer: Y Robert James Hieronymls. New Rochelle. New York Psychology: Delta Kappa Epsilon: Psi Chi; Y Patricia Jim Hillholse. Hugo. Oklahoma Music Education: University Choir: Chapel Choir: Opera Work- shop: Opera Guild May Adelaide Hlnken. Litchfield. Illinois Comparative Literature: Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Kappa Gamma: Mu Phi Epsilon: Kirkos: Y Cabinet: Who ' s Who Carolyn Hodge. Ruston, Louisiana Advertising: Kappa Alpha Theta, social secretary Associated Women Students Representative: Vice-president of Freshman Class; Methodist Student Movement William Earl Holcombe. Dallas Geology: Pi Kappa Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Phi Omega: Geology Club Charles Malcolm Holland. Jr.. Dallas Business and Law: Kappa Alpha, vice-president: Cycen Fjodr: Student Council Representative; Student Council, vice-president: Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade, outstanding AS III: Rally Com- mittee: Homecoming Chairman: Arnold Air Society; Who ' s Who: R.O.T.C. A ' I know it ' s really simple to work, but it ' s just too early in the morning. V ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H b « « b ■ ■ ■ B% BTI ■ I uwwwwwuwv 119 Seniors ' .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.vav.v. ' .v.VoVA ' .v.v.v. ' .v.w.v. . . . ' . v.:: ' .:::: ' i M Sunshine Hollar. Newbern, Tennessee Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Chapel Cabinet; Methodist Stu- dent Movement; Y Charlotte Ann Holly. Baton Rouge. Louisiana Psychology; Delta Zeta. pledge parliamentarian, Manada chair- man; Psi Chi; Canterbury Association; COGS Steering Commit- tee, Manada chairman Joanne L. Honnold, Kansas. Illinois Psychology; Delta Gamma, vice-president; Psi Chi; Choral Union; Methodist Student Movement: Y Barbara Ann Hooper, Farmersville Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, historian, correspond- ing secretary; International Relations Club: Y Nancy Carolyn Hopkins, Dallas Retail Merchandising; Kappa Alpha Theta, president; Phi Chi Theta; Beta Kappa Gamma Joan Howland, Clarksville Speech; Alpha Delta Pi, social chairman; KSMU; Methodist Student Movement Alice May Hughes, Dallas Physical Education; Independent Students Association, vice-presi- dent; Delta Psi Kappa, treasurer, vice-president; Mustang Recre- ation Association, treasurer; Intramural Manager; Outstanding Sports Manager Charles L. Hughes, Dallas Psychology; Psi Chi William Wayne Hull, Christorul Education Jimmie Jean Humphreys, Dallas Elementary Education; Chi Omega: COGS; Disciples Student Fellowship; Y Virginia Geraldene Hurt, Lamesa Spanish; Delta Zeta, vice-president; Psi Chi Julie Ann Hutchings, Kerrville History and Government; Chi Omega; Canterbury Association Barlow Irvin, Jr., Bryan Insurance Anne Eva Ivie, Atlanta. Georgia Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. vice-president; Canterbury Association; Campus League of Women Voters Joan Carol Jackson, Dallas Commercial Art; Delta Zeta; Gamma Alpha Chi: COGS: Arden Workshop; Methodist Student Movement Shirley Gassen Jacocks, Peniel Education lii i IV Patricia James. Dallas Social Science: Baptist Student Union, missions chairman Margaret Jo Jennings, Dallas Personnel Administration; Sigma Kappa 120 Harris Kellogg Jensen. Centred City, Iowa Marketing: Delta Sigma Phi Lela Jester. Jennings, Louisiana Sacred Music and Music Education; University Choir: Mu Phi Epsilon: Chapel Choir: Methodist Student Movement: Wesley Players; Pre-Theologs: Dean ' s List James F. Johnson. Omaha, Nebraska Business; Siema Chi Mvra Joan Johnson, Temple Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cheerleader Sharon Virginia Johnson, Osawatomie, Kansas Business Education; Gamma Phi Beta: SMU Council on World Affairs; Phi Chi Theta; COGS; Methodist Student Movement, secretary Ronny Estes Jones, Dallas Insurance: Delta Chi; Head Cheerleader: Alpha Kappa Psi: Who ' s Who Wanda Rith Jones. Naples English; University Choir: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Jerelen Jowell. Midland English: Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Union Music Committee: Methodist Student Movement: Y Josef Lawson Kaspar, Dallas Marketing Alex Hendley Keller. Dallas Marketing; Alpha Delta Sigma; William K. Manning Scholar- ship. R.O.T.C. Lois Marie Kelley. Beaumont Home Economics: Kappa Alpha Theta. recording secretary: Iota Epsilon: Student Council: Kirkos: Chapel Cabinet: Y, presi- dent: Student Council of Religious Activities, secretary: Student Union Governing Board: Rally Committee: Who ' s Who Jerry Dean Kelly, Dallas Social Science: Delta Kappa Epsilon James Wesley Kennedy, Dallas Physical Education; SCOPE; Baseball; Baptist Student Union Bobby Gene Kerr. Evergreen, Colorado Geology: Alpha Tau Omega John Graves Kerr. Jr., Dallas Pre-Medical; Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade, captain Sarah Lillian Kerr, Dallas Business Education: Sigma Kappa: Baptist Student Union: Stu- dent Union House Committee Jane Ellie Killian, Arlington Business Education: Pi Beta Phi: Methodist Student Movement Jewell Frances Kincaid. Uvalde Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha Let ' s take a break for a cigarette. vv.%w.v.v, .•. ' . m .:w. m .:::: m .:::::::: m . ' ,: ' . ' m v m w.v.Vm ' m m m m m ' 121 Seniors . ■. ■.■. .■.■.•.■.■.■. v.v.v. ■.■.• , .•.■.■.■.v.■.■.■ Ralette King. Homer, Louisiana Elementary Education; Delta Zeta, house manager: Campus League of Women Voters; Rag Mop Nominee; Methodist Stu- dent Movement; Y Henry B. Kirby, Houston English; Kappa Sigma; Rotunda, editor; Hoofprint, editor; Alpha Phi Omega; Debutramp; Campus Chest Executive Com- mittee; Parade Marshal Alvin Norbert Klatt. Dallas Costume Design: Arlington State College: Phi Kappa Theta Judy Scott Knebel, Fort Worth English Burford A. Krlieger, Dallas Pie-Medical; Delta Phi Alpha; SMU Chemical Society Richard Leslie Krueger, Fargo, North Dakota Marketing: Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega: Marketing Club Mary Lou Kueck, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Costume Design; Alpha Delta Pi. recording secretary; COGS; Methodist Student Movement; Y Anne Lacey, Houston Journalism; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice-president; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi. president; SMU Geographic Society; Rally Committee; Student Publishing Board; Student Directory, editor Bradley Sue LaFon, Dallas Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi: COGS: SMU Geo- graphic Society; Delta Psi Kappa; SCOPE; Choral Union; Meth- odist Student Movement Mitchell Lagrone, Hope, Arkansas Insurance; Kappa Sigma Margery Sue Lainhart, Dallas English; Pi Beta Phi Earlyne Louise Lander, Dallas Speech; Chi Omega; Chapel Cabinet, secretary: Rally Commit- tee; Methodist Student Movement; Y Olin Burnett Lane, Jr.. Dallas General Business; Phi Delta Theta k ior Harold Lary, Dallas Pre-Medical and Comparative Literature: Kappa Alpha (jus Nick Lefes, Port Arthur Accounting; Beta Theta Pi S n EuGENl I i si II . Imlliis Accounting; Sigma Chi CHARLES S. LITTLE, Jackson, Tennessee Banking and Finance: Phi Gamma Delta ( hari is I-dward Loiih, Grand Prairie Biology 122 Linda Jovena Lockett. Eden Elementary Education Alita Rosa Logan. Wichita Falls Secondary Education: Zeta Phi Eta: Pi Lambda Theta: Pre- Theolog Association: Methodist Student Movement James Richard Long. Wichita Falls Insurance and Real Estate Dorothy Sle Looney. Fort Worth Alpha Delta Pi; Canterbury Association: Modeling: Social Ac- tivities Committee: SMU Duchess Ri by Marie Love, Navasota Retail Merchandising: Gamma Phi Beta, ritual chairman, parlia- mentarian; Student L ' nion Publicity Committee: Phi Chi Theta: Marketing Club; Mustang Band, head majorette; Tau Beta Sig- ma, secretary; Methodist Student Movement Dale Edward Lowe. Pampa Secondarv Education Dorothy See Lowe. Sterling City Home Economics; Kappa Aipha Theta. vice-president: COGS. publicity chairman, president: lota Epsilon: Who ' s Who: V Lewis Thomas Loy, Denison Music Education: Pi Kappr. Alpha: SMU Band: Orchestra; Choral Union; Choir; Pigskin Revue: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Kappa Kappa Psi O. Edwin Lynge. Allen Biology: R.O.T.C.. Wing Commander John Dolglas Mackinnon. Winnetka, Illinois Marketing; Delta Kappa Epsilon Arthur Erburt MacKinstry. Dallas Management: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Baseball David William Malaby. Texarkana. Arkansas Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi Robert Brlce Maloney, Dallas Government and Finance: Alpha Tau Omeaa. president: Arden Club Billy Jack Mann, Dallas Accounting Lindsey Marchbanks, Dallas Accounting: Pi Kappa Alpha: Blue Shirts: Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team: Freshman Football Manager: Freshman Baseball Mana- ger; Varsity Baseball Manager: Flying Mustangs Pall Gene Marco. Dallas Accounting Raymond Joseph Marek. West Mechanical Engineering March Lee Marlow. Hobbs. New Mexico Psychology: Delta Delta Delta: Psi i hi meant to go to convocation, bat I just have to have a cup of coffee. rtlWVIA VVVVWVWWIWI«lrt VVlft WVVVWWWIWVVWUVWUVVVVWUVWWrtftftft W 123 .■.■.■.■.•.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.v.w Seniors •.•.•.•.•. ' .•. ' .•.•.•. m . m . .::::::::: m James Thomas Marsh, Dallas Psychology; Kappa Alpha Mary Frances Martin, Tulsa, Oklahoma Business Education; Alpha Delia Pi; Methodist Student Move- ment; Y Jerry Warner Massengale. Dallas Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society Irmuard Matson, Dallas Business Education; University Scholar; Delta Phi Alpha Billy Webster Matthews, Atkins, Arkansas Biology; Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert H. Mays. Dallas Geology; Alpha Tau Omega Sara Lolt Mays, Jasper Sacred Music; Zeta Tau Alpha, soni;leader: Methodist Student Movement; Mu Phi Epsilon. secretary; Y ; Choral Union; Honor List; Kappa Alpha Dixie Belle Representative Milton Anderson McAfee, Dallas Advertising Betty McCaa, Shreveport, Louisiana Advertising; Zeta Tau Alpha, recording secretary; Phi Chi Theta; Gamma Alpha Chi; COGS; Y H. D. McCarty, Dallas History; Mustang Band; Mustang Christian Fellowship; Scabbard and Blade: Student Council on Religious Activities; Y ; Cam- pus Chest John Floyd McComb, Jr.. Houston Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Mustang Christian Fellow- ship, president: Varsity Swimming Team: Society for the Ad- vancement of Management Norma Lee McCombs, Dallas Speech and Theatre; Delta Zeta; Arden Club; Zeta Phi Eta; Student Union Directorate Marshall Storey McCrea, Jr., Abilene Accounting and Language; Alpha Tau Omega; Chairman of In- tramurals; Y Cabinet; Chapel Cabinet: Candidate for Ugly Man Paul F. McDonald. Dallas Insurance; Varsity Baseball Robert D. McDonald, Dallas Psychology; Psi Chi Joan McDougle. Jacksonville Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y ; Methodist Student Movement Kit hard Dan McEwf.n, San Antonio Journalism: English Club; Phi Eta Sigma Si i M( FAR1 nd, Dallas Marketing: Pi Beta Phi, assistant rush captain: Rally Committee: Dolphin Club; Baptist Student Union 124 Teresa A. McGinn. Dallas English: Newman Club: English Club Donald S. McGregor. Houston Management: Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Phi Omega: Society for the Advancement of Management: Y Iweeta Naomi McIntosh. Dallas Education Jack Ivan McJlnkin. Dallas Mathematics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Swimming Team: R.O.T.C.. Major: SMU Chemical Society Patricia Elder McKeown. Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Newman Club: Delta Psi Kappa: Mustang Recreation Association, treasurer; Student Council on Religious Activities Marian McKinney. Fort Worth Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Katherine McMillen. New Orleans, Louisiana Sociology: Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Kappa Delta: Westminster Student Fellowship George McMillion. Coffeyville. Kansas Physical Education; Sigma Chi: Swimming Team, captain Clalde Clifton McMlllen. Dallas Secondary Education and Spanish Barbara Sheffield McPherson. Dallas Education: Chi Omesa: Mustana Christian Fellowship, secretarv: Quill Queen; Y Robert Hogan Meaders. Glen Rose Biology: Pi Kappa Alpha, secretar y, treasurer, athletic director: Promenaders Club Jerry Craig Meharg. Chillicothe Art Shannon Mendenhall, Dallas Geology: Kappa Alpha John Jerry Merchant. Amarillo History: Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Shirts, president: Junior Class President: Student Council on Religious Activities: Y Cabinet Kathy Merchant. Evanston. Illinois Retail Merchandising: Alpha Delta Pi. vice-president, social chairman, social council secretary; COGS; Rally Committee: Methodist Student Movement; Y Bill Merwtn, Dallas Biology; Mustang Christian Fellowship; Arnold Air Society Barbara Annelle Miller. Atlanta. Georgia History: Delta Gamma, house manager, treasurer: Chapel Choir: Racquet Club: Choral Union; Psi Chi: Methodist Student Move- ment: Y Vance Charles Miller. Dallas Real Estate: Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi. senior vice-president: R.O.T.C: Methodist Student Movement: Y ;, k ft toAikdk kAk Back to class again. Chemistry wouldn ' t he so had if it weren ' t for those afternoon hihs. ' •V.V. VS V. VVV % V. .V«V.V a V.SV.V.V.-.v.v.v.-.v.V.V.V. 125 Seniors AAflAft ' . VA A % VA% VA A V.WW.V.VAWy ' Willum Ernest Miller, Dallas Mathematics; Delta Chi; Phi Ela Sigma George Leroy Millican, Dallas Physics Cecil James Milner, Irving Physical Education Cecil Lloyd Minton, Wichita Fulls Alpha Phi Omega; Biological Society Joseph Jarrett Minton. Jr., Fort Worth Social Science; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Delta: Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society: Y ; Westmin- ster Student Fellowship; Distinguished Military Student Award Leonard Mittelman, Paterson, New Jersey Management; Freshman Football: Intramural Football, Basket- ball, Softball; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C; Wing Staff; Intramural Official; Society for the Advancement of Management Bruce Baldwin Mohs. Madison, Wisconsin Leadership Management: Delta Chi; SMU Representative to Na- tional Intercollegiate Flying Association; Y ; Delta Chi, presi- dent, treasurer; Flying Mus tangs; Mustang Band: Geographical Society, secretary; R.O.T.C. Band Squadron, Captain Executive Officer Jane Garrett Molpus, Fort Worth Biology; University Dames; Biology Club; Chemistry Club Martha Hastings Moore, Dallas- Business Education: Chi Omega; Y ; Methodist Student Move- ment Mitchell Bruce Moore, Atlanta, Georgia Delta Kappa Epsilon; R.O.T.C; Society for the Advancement of Management; Delta Epsilon Pi Patricia Ann Moorer, Tulsa, Oklahoma Commercial Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Kappa Gamma; Westminster Student Fellowship, secretary; Rotunda Diana Moreman, Dallas Comparative Literature; Gamma Phi Beta: Beta Kappa Gamma, Membership Chairman; Y Bettye Frances Morris, Houston History; Gamma Phi Beta; Methodist Student Movement Harvey Wayne Morris, Sulphur Springs Accounting and Finance John William Moser. Dallas Statistics: Sigma Chi Carol Ann Moss, Dallas Biology; Chi Omega; Biological Society, vice-president: Chem- ical Society; University Scholar; Campus; Y : P si Chi, corre- sponding secretary Horace Bailey Moss, Dallas Prc-Medical: Phi Delia Theta; Phi Eta Sigma: Y : Methodist Student Movement William ChriSTEL MOUNTS, Dallas History 126 Margaret Ann Murnane, Dallas Elementary Education; Newman Club Dennis Manly Myatt, Jr., Shreveport, Louisiana Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha Janet Stewart Myers. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma English and Comparative Literature: Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board: Beta Kappa Gamma; Dolphin Club: Campus League of Women Voters: Canterbury Association: Convocation Committee James Ronald Nater. Paris, France History: Sigma Chi. president: Psi Chi: Rally Committee: Y ' : Interfraternity Council: Methodist Student Movement Thomas Lloyd Nayler. Shreveport, Louisiana Social Science; Kappa Alpha Phyllis Ann Nelson, Murdo, South Dakota Biology; Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary, treasurer: SMU Biological Society, secretary-treasurer; SMU Chemical Society; Ardcn Workshop; Methodist Student Movement; Y Willi m R. Nelson, Dallas Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi: Band; Orchestra Carlene Jo Newland. Vinita, Oklahoma Business Education: University Scholar: Alpha Lambda Delta: Modern Dance Club; Pigskin Review Bill Allen Nugent, Rogersville, Alabama Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha: Mustang Band: Band Libra- rian: University Choir; University Symphony Orchestra: Choral Union Duane P. Nutt. Corsicana Physical Education; Varsity Football, co-captain Raymond James O ' Connell, Dallas Journalism. Kappa Sigma Jack E. O ' Donnel, Dallas German; Delta Phi Alpha Winfield Buford Oldham, Jr., Dallas Banking and Finance; Alpha Tau Omega, social chairman, secre- tary: Student Union Committee; Special Events Committee: Trade Track; R.O.T.C. Newspaper Staff: Pre-Law Club: Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Marketing Club: Methodist Student Move- ment; Y Patsy Oliver. Dallas Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president, schol- arship chairman; Iota Epsilon Jim D. O ' Neal, Ada, Oklahoma Personnel Administration William Joseph O ' Neil, Corpus Christi Marketing; Delta Sigma Phi, president; Varsity Baseball; Mus- tang Band; Student Marketing Club: Methodist Student Move- ment; Y Ann Murray Overbeck. Dallas Home Economics: Sigma Kappa, vice-president, historian, activi- ties chairman: Rally Committee: Rotunda Beauty Nominee: Honorary Cadet Major; R.O.T.C. Squadron Sponsor; Iota Epsi- lon: Student Union Fashion Committee Jeanne Garrett Owens. Jefferson City, Missouri Advertising: Chi Omega, social chairman: Dean ' s Honor Roll: COGS: Chapel Choir: Dixiebelle for Kappa Alpha Old South Ball: BaDtist Student Union: Y One of these is hound to be for me. tfUVVWUVWVVVt U «Wft S%V.%%V. V.V. , . , . , .V.V.V.V. .% , 1AVUWAfVWi 127 Seniors l ,W, , .W. , .W. , .V Jerrv Paul Owens, Dallas Finance; Kappa Alpha, intramural director; Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society; Interfraternity Council: Phi Eta Sip- ma Mary Carolyn Parker. Odessa Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta: Kirkos; Student Council: Associated Women Students, president; Mortar Board; Square; Junior Class Officer; Methodist Student Movement; Y Robert Vance Parker. Hemphill Geology; Kappa Sigma Colby Rives Parks. Lancaster Pre-Medical; Pi Kappa Alpha Patricia Louise Paslay. Dallas Home Economics; Chi Omega; Campus; Y : Methodist Stu- dent Movement; Student Union Dan C. Paxton, Dallas Mechanical Engineer; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Student Engineers Joint Council Mary Davis Paxton. Dallas Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; Honor Roll; Y ; Westmin- ster Fellowship; COGS Wassen Lancelot Pay, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Management; Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Society for the Advancement of Management; Westminster Student Fellow- ship Lavinia O. Peabody. Dallas Home Economics Charles Pate Pecora, Beaumont Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega, secretary; Psi Chi Sue F. Penn, Hillsboro Speech; Zeta Tau Alpha Patricia Sue Perkins, Shreveport, Louisiana Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; Talent Committee of Stu- dent Union Barney Lee Phillips, RoswcII. New Mexico Banking and Finance: Delta Chi. secretary; Blue Key, treasurer; Interfraternity Council, secretary; Campus Chest, financial chair- man; Intercollegiate Talent Programs; Orientation Programs: Who ' s Who Frances Ruth Phillips, Dallas ( hemistry; Delta Zeta: Delta Phi Alpha; SMU Chemical Soci- ety; SMU Biological Society; Y ; Methodist Student Movement Afton Earle Pike, Corsicana General Business: Air Force R.O.T.C; Mustang Band F.Li Mil in PlNKSTON. Jacksonville Advertising; Kappa Alpha Theta Julia Lilla Pippin, Kansas City, Missouri Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Qmversitj Choir; Pigskin Review Haydi n Ralph Pin man, Dallas Geology; Kappa Alpha 128 Wallace William Pittman. Denison Sacred Music and Music Education; Mustang Band; SMU Choir; Choral Union: Chapel Choir John Virgil Polk. Jr., Abilene Geology John D. Polley, Graham Business; Phi Gamma Delta Michael Pool. Dumas English: Pi Kappa Alpha, historian, editor; Rally Committee: Debutramp; Mustang Men; Wesley Players, national editor: Rotunda; Hoofprint, editor; Methodist Student Movement Council Martha Elizabeth Power. Dallas Mathematics Robert Sinclair Powers, Jr., Dallas Chemistry; Delta Sigma Phi: SMU Chemical Society, president; SMU Amateur Radio Society: Band J. L. Prideaux, Jr.. Archer City Marketing; Phi Delta Theta Edwin Baxter Quintana. Dallas Management ; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president Henry Leake Rice. Dallas Business: Delta Kappa Epsilon Robin Elise Richey. Atlanta Music Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary; Mortar Board, vice- president: Rally Committee; Student Council; Chapel Cabinet; COGS, treasurer, secretary; Van Katwijk Club, secretary; Beta Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Choral Union; Campus Chest Speaker; Who ' s Who William Hobert Rickles, Jr., Marshall Chemistry: Pi Kappa Alpha: SMU Chemical Society: Delta Phi Alpha William Albin Riedel, Houston Management; Kappa Sigma, president; Alpha Phi Omega: Fresh- man and Varsity Golf: Interfraternity Council: R.O.T.C.: Arnold Air Society; Rotunda, campus life editor; Methodist Student Movement; Y Chester B. Ringeisen. Dallas Accounting John Gipson Roach, Dallas Real Estate: Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football James Edward Roberts Dallas General Business; Sigma Chi: Varsity Swimming Team Ann M. Robertson, Salado Art and English; Pi Beta Phi Joseph Bert Rodriguez, Dallas Art Renee Romick. Dallas English v .V, Now just a minute; I asked for that first! w.s swaswwwwasv 129 Seniors .V. m .V. m . m . V. m .V. m m m . m . . ' . ' .V.V. . m m ' m ' m m . ' .V. m . , .V m m m m m . m . m . m . m . ' Dave Harlin Roper, Dallas Physical Education; SCOPE; Intervarsity Cecile Rose, Wills Point Journalism Don Yale Rosen, Dallas Pre-Dental; Sigma Alpha Mu, pledge trainer; Hillel, treasurer H. Palmer Rowe, Memphis. Tennessee Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roger Coleman Rowland, Dallas Journalism; Pi Kappa Alpha; Rally Committee; Alpha Delta Sigma; Campus Virginia Lee Russell, Kansas City, Missouri Speech Therapy; Delta Gamma, president, sports manager; Rally Committee; Psi Chi; Zeta Phi Eta, treasurer; Dean ' s List; SMU Scholar; Panhellenic Representative; Pi Lambda Theta: Home- coming Queen Nominee; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Y Dorothy Jane Salter, Corpus Christi Art; Delta Gamma, scholarship chairman, historian: Campus League of Women Voters: Baptist Student Union; Y Stanley Armin Schaeffer. Dallas Marketing; Delta Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Freshman Baseball Gene P. Schell, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Aileen E. Schulze, La Porte, Indiana Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi Sebern Irl Schlegel, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico Commercial Art; Alpha Tau Omega; Canterbury Association; Blue Shirts; Y Emmett Tabor Scott, Amarillo Banking and Finance; Phi Gamma Delta C. R. Self, Jr., De Leon Health and Physical Education Danda Rondyn Self, Crowcl! Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Methodist Student Movement; Y Maurice Selvin, Dallas Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma Frances Warren Semon, Olustee, Oklahoma Home Economics; Iota Epsilon; Texas Association of German Students Carl Steen Shannon, Jr., Wharton Social Science; Kappa Sigma; Canterbury Association: Blue Key; Varsity Football Morris Dunleavy Shannon, Port Arthur Management; Society for the Advancement of Management; I ootball; Baptist Student Union 30 Gine Shaw. Ada, Oklahoma Finance; Phi Gamma Delta Bili.y Miles Sheerin. Dallas Marketing Sandra Verle Shelton, Clarendon Secondary Education: Gamma Phi Beta Frank Martin Shepard. Dallas Journalism: Kappa Alpha Charles Robbins Shiels, Dallas Biology; Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Association Michael Shirley. Tyler Journalism: Sigma Chi Robert J. Showmaker. Dallas Insurance: Delta Chi; Varsity Baseball: M Association David Chamberlin Sholdy. Santa Barbara. California Philosophy: Phi Gamma Delta Carolyn Ruth Sinz. Dallas Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta: COGS: Geographical Socien : Methodist Student Movement Walter Nathaniel Skinner. Dallas Biology; SMU Biological Society Sheila Slaughter. Laredo Spanish and Comparative Literature: Zeta Tau Alpha, historian; Associated Women Students, vice-president, treasurer; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Peyton Hall president: Fort Worth Mardi Gras Repre- sentative: Canterbury Association Elizabeth Willard Sloan. Beebe, Arkansas Sociology: Arkansas Club; Methodist Student Movement; Y Billy Joe Smith. Dallas Finance Daryl L. Smith. Hot Springs. Arkansas Management; Kappa Sigma: Arkansas Club; Y Eugene Loyd Smith. Dallas Statistics and Banking and Finance Gene Arthur Smith. Dilley Leadership Management; Independent Students Association: R.O.T.C; Flying Mustangs; Flying Ponies Gilmore Smith, Dallas Management; Kappa Sigma Jo Anne Myers Smith. Wichita Falls Education: English Club: University Scholar: Methodist Student Movement wl i r I L . i i Tennis, anyone? r. s v. v.v.ssv.vA vs %ww.wAM 131 Seniors ?%m A V.V.V. W. VA%%VW.V. , .V.V. , . , . , . , .V. , ,V. , .V. , . , . , , , .W i W s ki Joe Van Smith, Wichita Falls Business Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president; Society for the Advanceme nt of Management, president: Interfraternity Council Representative; Cheerleader Joseph Paul Smith. Jr., Dallas Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma, president: Arnold Air Society Mary Lou Smith, New Sharon. Iowa Education Nancy Jane Smith, Dallas Business Education; Chi Omega; Mustang Recreation Associa- tion; Disciples Student Fellowship: Phi Chi Theta. secretary; Y Stanley Lynch Smith, Dilley Pre-Medical and Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha Joe A. Sparkman, Childress Marketing; Sigma Chi, treasurer; Blue Shirts; Student Marketing Club, treasurer Robert Gordon Sparrow, III. Dallas Marketing: Phi Delta Theta Mary Elizabeth Spaulding. Houston General Art; Alpha Delta Pi, assistant rush captain, guard; COGS; Methodist Student Movement George Henry Springer, Dallas Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Mustang Band, presi- dent Law Sone, Fort Worth History and Pre-Medical; Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma; Rally Committee: Chapel Cabinet; Convocation Committee: Methodist Student Movement; Y Gordon Glithrey Sorrells, Dallas Geology; Alpha Tau Omega Joseph Donald Stamey, Cisco Philosophy and English; English Club; Methodist Student Move- ment Suzanne Stapleton. Independence, Missouri Psychology: Delta Zeta, social chairman; Arden Workshop: Stu- dent Union Talent Committee; Service Coordinating Council: Campus League of Women Voters; Alpha Kappa Delta: Gamma Alpha Chi; Rally Committee Charles M. Stark, Wichita, Kansas Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, rush chairman, pledge master, float chairman, song leader, social chairman; Y Cabinet; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Union Activities Committee: KSMU; Arden Club William Fredrick Starrett, Glencoe, Illinois Marketing Hi i i vi s i i k i i -, . Dcnison Psychology; Kappa Alpha I beta, recording secretary; Cheerlead- er; Lambda Chi Sweetheart; Y Yeola Stitt Steed, San Antonio Elementary Education; Chi Omega: Methodist Student Move- ment; Y Charlotte Ann Stephens, Paris Interior Decoration; Pi Beta Phi. pledge supervisor: Methodist Student Movement 132 Keith Eddington Rollins, Garland History Arthur Peter Stiehler. Rochester, New York Economics: Sigma Chi: Newman Club: Band: R.O.T.C. Dean W. Stinson. Garden City. South Dakota Education Ruth Stobaugh. Little Rock, Arkansas Music: Alpha Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon Otis J. Straughan, Garland Accounting Jack Gordon Struble. Dallas Marketing: R.O.T.C. Band, drum-major, band commander; Mus- tang Band, drum-major Thomas Weldon Stlrgess. Durant, Oklahoma Music: Cycen Fjodr: Blue Key: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Madri- gals: Lvric Theater: Opera Workshop: Mustang Band: University Choir: Hilltop Quartet: Who ' s Who Havden Prescott Summerfield. Dallas Pre Medical Dorris L. Summers. Odessa Business: Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Chi Theta Joseph Chatten Sumner. Ill, Vernon Banking and Finance and Management: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Marketing Association: Delta Sigma Pi: Blue Shirts Sheila Diane Susman, Dallas English G. Wayne Tabor. Dallas Accounting; Delta Siema Pi. Bobby Jack Talley. Dallas Geology: Alpha Tau Omega Julia Gerrets Taulman, Dallas Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Newman Club Carter Hudson Taylor. Muleshoe Management: Phi Delta Theta Eugene H. Teasley. Dallas Business Management Jack Ray Tekall. Cleburne Marketing: Alpha Kappa Psi. treasurer; Student Marketing Club, president: Honors Day Recognition Dan Martin Terrell. Dallas Journalism: Alpha Delta Sigma: Campus But I ' m late for ROTC .V.V. . , . . , . . , . . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . . . , . , . . , .V , .V.V. . ,, . , D V.V.V.V.V.V. .%S V«%V 1 33 Seniors %™ .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.sMmww j w www Elizabeth Ann Thomas, Mt. Pleasant Business Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Campus League of Women Voters; Ragmop Nominee; Y Patrick R. Thomas, Vernon Biology; Phi Delta Theta, vice-president; Rally Committee, treas- urer; Senior Class President Terrance Edwin Thompson. Dallas Social Science; Delta Chi William Richard Thompson, Dallas General Business: Lambda Chi Alpha; Methodist Student Move- ment; Alpha Kappa Psi George R. Till, San Antonio Insurance; Alpha Tau Omega Martha Ann Townes, Louisville, Kentucky Delta Gamma, rush captain: Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta Outstanding Junior Award; Campus League of Women Voters, president: English Club, president: Rally Committee; Y Cabi- net; Campus Chest Speaker; COGS Steering Committee; Kirkos Constantine Tsolomitis, Gary, Indiana Pre-Medical; Independent Students Association, vice-president; R.O.T.C. Adair Cathleen Tucker, Dallas Accounting; Chi Omega, treasurer, vice-president; Rotunda, or- ganizations editor: Mortar Board, treasurer; Square: Phi Chi Theta, treasurer, vice-president; Kirkos, treasurer, president; Beta Alpha Psi, secretary; Student Council Representative; Uni- versity Service Committee; Teachers ' Evaluations Committee; Service Coordinating Council; COGS, president; Modern Dance Club; Who ' s Who; Rotunda Award; Business Students Associa- tion; Y Bobby Lee Turner, Morris, Oklahoma History and Greek; Independent Students Association: Tau Kap- pa Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Debate; Student Council of Reli- gious Activities; Methodist Student Movement Mary Dale Turner, Lewisville, Arkansas Journalism; Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary: Student Council; Rally Committee, corresponding secretary; Iota Epsilon: Cam- pus; Y , historian: Student Union Fashion Committee William A. Tyrrell, Cheyenne, Wyoming Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi: Freshman Basketball Marcia C. Ungren, Abilene Social Science: Kappa Alpha Theta; Canterbury Association; Dolphin Club; Student Council of Religious Activities Beth Jane Upham, Dallas Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon. treasurer: Pi Lambda Theta, social chairman: Beta Kappa Gamma; Pi Delta Phi: Mustang Recreation Association; Mustang Christian Fellowship, mission- ary chairman Gene Carlton Uselton. Dallas English Philip Vaiden, Memphis, Tennessee Insurance; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Swimming, co-captain; Dean ' s List: Canterbury Association Margaret Ann Vanston, Dallas Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Rotunda Beauty Nominee. Beauty; Y Lengel Van Wart, Dallas Flementary Fducation: Sigma Kappa; lota Epsilon; Racket Club; Disciples Student Fellowship; Panhellenic, treasurer: Student Union House Committee. Publicity Committee: Y Jane Carolyn Jones Vardiman, Helton Speech Norman OLIVER W i ki n. Dallas Chemistry 134 Johnnie Hazlewood Wall. Dallas Spanish Charles Herbert Warren. Dallas Marketing; Phi Delta Theta: Society for the Advancement of Management: Student Marketing Club Warner Blair Washington. Jr.. Clarksville Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; Student Marketing Club; Canter- bury Association Harold Thomas Waters. Dallas Physical Education; SCOPE Barbara Ann Watson, Galveston Elementary Education: Gamma Phi Beta, president: COGS; Homecoming Queen Nominee - Student Union Talent Commit- tee; Methodist Student Movement; ' Y Lawrence Mitchel Watson. Jr., McLean Marketing: Football; Track; Baseball Wanda Sue Weagly, Dallas English: Westminster Student Fellowship, treasurer James N. Weatherley, Dallas Accounting Nancy Jane Webb. Dallas Costume Design: Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer: COGS: Methodist Student Movement; Y Melvin Hal Weinberg, Dallas Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu Sylvia Fay Weir. Dallas Education: Delta Zeta; Psi Chi Bonnie Lodene Wendland. Temple Music Education; Alpha Delta Pi; University Choir: Choral Union P P P diii Florence Augusta White. Chicago. Illinois Spanish: Delta Gamma: Sigma Delta Pi: Rotunda, index editor; Pi Delta Phi; Hoofprinr. advertising manager Annette Whitley, Dallas Psychology and Sociology: Kappa Alpha Theta. historian: New- man Club, membership chairman, religious chairman: Student Council of Religious Activities Representative; SMU Representa- tive to Newman Club National Convention; Campus League of Women Voters; COGS; Y Robert Howard Whitworth, Menard General Business; Alpha Tau Omega; Canterbury Association Raymond V. Wilmarth. Dallas Finance: Alpha Tau Omega Don Marvin Willums, Dallas English Henry Warry Williams. Dallas Biology; Delta Chi: SMU Chemical Society: SMU Biological Socien Lynn Helen Williams, Kenilworth, Illinois Education: Chi Omega: Methodist Student Movement: Y Maybe there ' s one for me in the afternoon mail. VV.-.VJ r.w.v. ' .w.w.v.v.ws. 135 Seniors l v. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■«■■■■■•v■ ■v■■ ,, -■■ ■ ■■■■ Temple Weatherley Williams, Jr., Haskell Biology; Alpha Phi Omega; SMU Biological Society; Methodist Student Movement William Edward Williams, Dallas Marketing and Retail Merchandising Jan Elizabeth Wilson, Alexandria, Louisiana Sociology; Delta Gamma, publicity; Alpha Kappa Delta: West- minster Student Fellowship Council John David Wimberlv, Dallas Chemistry; Delta Chi, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon; Sigma Delta Pi Ted Nolan Winberg, Houston Marketing; Delta Sigma Phi; Mustang Band; Student Marketing Club; Delta Sigma Pi Sylvia Florence Wink, Dallas Geography; Gamma Phi Beta, sports manager, treasurer; Band: Orchestra: Choral Union; Rally Committee; COGS; Arden Workshop, vice-president; SMU Geographic Society, treasurer; Methodist Student Movement; Y Bobby D. Winn, Ferris Management: Kappa Sigma Rex Mount Winters, Wynnewood, Oklahoma Business Helyn Sue Wolfe, Dallas Music Education; Sigma Kappa, vice-president; Mortar Board; Delta Psi Kappa; Mu Phi Epsilon, vice-president: Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Choral Union; University Orchestra: Mustang Recre- ation Association; Christian Science Organization, president; COGS; Student Union Music Committee Jane Woolf, Tyler Accounting: Pi Beta Phi; Dolphin Club: Canterbury Association; Phi Chi Theta; Little Dixie Mardi Gras Representative: Y Wynne Woolley, Corslcana Social Science; Phi Delta Theta Ann Wooten, Abilene Sociology; Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Kappa Delta Iota Epsilon; V. recre- Bertha Olmsted Worthinoton. Dallas Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; ation committee co-chairman Richard Edwin Wrangle, Chico History; Student Council of Religious Activities; Cycen Fjodr; Who ' s Who: Blue Key; Methodist Student Movement Jimmie Johnson Wright, West Memphis, Arkansas Home Economics: Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, pledge trainer; Mortar Board; Rally Committee: Iota Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Theta; Student Council; COGS; Chapel Cabinet: Arkan- sas Club; Senior Class Secretary; Who ' s Who: Methodist Student Movement; Y James Nelson WURGLER, Las Cruces, New Mexico Pre-Medical and Religion; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi, treasurer; Band John Andrew Yorstoun, Dallas Professional Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert Dean Youmans, Kansas City. Kansas Social Science: Alpha Psi Omega Gretchen Young, Graham Music Education; Helta Delta Delta, treasurer, president: Stu- dent Council: ROTUNDA Beauty; kiikos, secretary; Mortar Board; Homecoming O l| c cn Nominee: Who ' s Who 136 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Don Morton, Vice-President, Dick Davis; Secretary, Ouida Neill; Treasurer, Portia Bludworth 137 rtJV% V B B rt B H  ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ j ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■! fi umors Pf n Robert Abercrombie. Tulare, California Jack Henry Adams, Jr., Dallas Beverly Jean Aday, Dallas Marguerite Addison, Dallas Janet Marian Aimer, Shreveport, Louisiana Charles Cantrell Aldridce, Dallas Donna Jeanne Alexander. Monterey. California George Reed Alexander, Jr., Terrell Allison McKean Allen, Houston Judith Adena Allen, Dallas Dorothy Ann Alsup. Shreveport, Louisiana Rikki Amsler. McGregor Rex Earl Ansley, Dallas James A. Apken, New Orleans, Louis iana Tommy Armstrong. Snyder Burleigh Fredric Arnecke, Kerville Sara Nell Ashworth, Shreveport, Louisiana Mary Elaine Axtell, Port Arthur Jimmy Morris Bailey. Wichita Falls Marvel Jean Bailey, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Shirley Baker, Longview Wesley F. Bannister. Dallas Mary Evalyn Barnes. San Angelo Adelbert Phillip Barter, Killeen Vernon H. Basden, Dallas Thomas E. Beal, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Myra Elizabeth Best, Dallas Stanley H. Bills, Dallas Camilla Ruth Birkhead, Midland Barbara JoAnn Birum, Osage, Iowa James Augustus Bithas. Dallas George Henry Black, Jr., Houston Beverley Rochelle Blair, Denton Catherine Blaize, Dallas Robert Bruce Blakeley, Longview Thomas Lynn Blankenship, Dallas Jimmy Taylor Blanton, Fort Worth Portia Bludworth, Brownwood Harriet Boedeker, Dallas Robert Benton Boggs. Dallas Robert Coe Bohlmann, Dallas Elliott Barry Bottom, Donna Arden Lovejoy Bowers. Dallas Charles F. Bradi ord, Wichita Falls Stephen W. Brunard. Dallas iwns Warren brinn n. Jr., Dallas Albert F. Briggs, Jr.. Beaumont Barbara Ann Brock. Fort Worth Rom m ky Brock, Dallas C K ' it DiikM Brow n. Crockett 138 Joseph Daniel Brown. Shreveport, Louisiana Miriam Goforth Brown, Dallas Susan Janet Brown, Kalamazoo, Michigan Arthur B. Browning, Hombeck, Louisiana Mary Virginia Bryan, West Helena. Arkansas Ralph Edward Burke, Hope, Arkansas Chapin Burks, Houston Merlin Benjamin Burlison, Wichita Falls Jesse Graham Burns. Dallas Bryan Edward Bush, Shreveport, Louisiana Charles Owen Byrd, Beaumont Jeanne Louise Byrd, Port Arthur Dunne Campbell, Temple Nancy Ann Campbell, Houston Jack D. Cannon, Henderson George Robert Carlson. San Antonio Helen Dolores Carnes. Mineral Wells Larry Joe Cason, Vinita. Oklahoma William Dalton Castleman, Madison. Tennessee Carolyn Cave, Dallas Dorothy Claire Chandler. Dallas Joan Chandler, San Angelo Patsy Rose Ch apman, Sulphur Springs Dorothy Evelyn Cherry, San Angelo Robert G. Christopher, Dallas Mary Louise Clark, Tulsa. Oklahoma Donald Delbert Clayton, Dallas Keith Neil Clayton, Dallas Nancy Jayne Coffee, Amarillo Stanley Dee Coker, Midland Thomas Gary Cole, Jr., Fort Worth Bobby Dowell Copeland, Olton Mary Marshall Corl, Houston William David Cox, Jr., Dallas William James Cox, Houston Harry Ausbin Craig, Durant, Oklahoma David Criddle, Corsicana Charles Austin Crow, Jr., Dallas Betty Ruth Crump, Memphis, Tennessee Claire Jo Cummings, Corpus Christi Theresa Elaine Curtis, Dallas Charline Delores Cuthbertson, Denton Jane Frances Daigh, Dallas Donald Edward Dale, Jr., Dallas Jack Winston Dalton, Dallas P m AM - Afternoon and time for football practice . . . iMJW rt www. v.v.v.v. ' .v.v.v.v.v.v.v. . 139 t w ww% , . , . , .v.v.v.v. , . , . , . , .v .:•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.:•.• fi umors Jack Kvle Daniels, Waco Howard Lee Daughenbaugh. Jr., New Orleans, Lonisiaiu Walter Richard Davis, Dallas Ross Roland Dealy. Bow, Washington Conrad K. Dean, Dallas Edmund B. Deane, Little Rock, Arkansas Madison L. Dengler, New Braunfels Daniel Diamond, Dallas William Charles Diller. Princeton, Illinois Margaret Elaine Dillon, Dallas Jean Ditzler, Dallas Lori Odete Donicht. Porto Alegre, Brazil Llewellyn M. Douglas, Laredo Von Ray Douthit, Dallas Sara Jo Dow, Dallas Nedra Helan Drake, Dallas Richard Curry Dudley, Wichita Falls Lee Dye, Plainview Betty Jane Ebaugh, Jacksonville Mary Jane Eberhart, Evansville, Indiana Alan Eugene Eberstein, Dallas Richard Pemelton Edgington, Kennett, Missouri Burton Cyril Einsprucit, Dallas Joan Ellis, Dallas Geraldine Erwin, Dallas Jack L. Espenshied, Clearwater, Florida Ruth Ria Esser, Logans-port, Indiana Arthur Evdokiou, Gary, Indiana Millard Edgar Fairchild, Dallas Stewart E. Fason, Los Angeles, California Carolyn Weldon Fitch, Arlington, Virginia Laurence H. Fleck, Jr., Dallas Margaret Charlotte Flynn, Dallas John Howard Foster, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Linda Lou Fraser, Pampa Del Saxon Frnka, San Antonio Carol Jean Fulton. San Antonio James Richard Fulton, Dallas William Joseph Funk, Covington, Kentucky James Robert Gardner, Dallas Troy Gertrude Garms, Little Rock, Arkansas James A. Garner, Abilene John E. Garrison, Hollywood. California Arthur Mitch Gay, Dallas Carolyn Claire Geue, Fort Worth John Howell Gihbs, I ' earsall Wn i iam Albert Gillon, Dallas Lynn Glover, Dallas Eugene L. Golden, Electra Aubrey G. Good, Pine Bluff, Arkansas 140 Jean Gratigny, Dallas Myla Elizabeth Greene. Speculator, New York Sally Greene, Fort Worth Alvis Forrest Gregg, Sulphur Springs Gail Grissom, Abilene Paula Margaret Groh, Dallas James Tildon Groves, III, Dallas Barry Francis Haesly, Dallas Susan Mary Hagan, Minneapolis, Minnesota Charles John Hagen, Spokane, Washington Elaine Florine Hager, Chicago. Illinois Esther Mildred Hagg, Dallas Ruth Ann Haines, Fans Church, Virginia Evelyn Julia Halff, Richardson Suzy Diane Hall, Littlefield Virginia Ham el, Shreveport, Louisiana S. Nadine Hamilton, Dallas Suzanne Hanner. Atlanta Jacqueline Ruth Harrell, Houston Ann Marion Harris. Dallas Claudette Harrison, Dallas Joan Marie Hassell, Dallas Dan Kenneth Hastings, Huntington, West Virginia PAUL S. Hatem, Jr., Paterson, New Jersey David Reese Hawk, Hillshoro Allen Knowles Heacock, Marfa Shirley Ann Heilbron, Dallas Ceacy Berniece Henderson. Nashville, Tennessee Courtney Deforest Henderson, Dallas George Hall Henderson. Lufkin Shirley Marie Hervey, San Antonio Herma Crawford Hill, Dallas Thomas F. Hilligoss, Plain field, Indiana Juanita Joy Holbrook, Dayton James Glen Holliday, Lufkin John Bruce Hollingsworth, Harlingen Jane Hollis. Dallas Alice Jane Homan, El Paso Jack Digby Howard, Dallas Samuel Charles Howarth, Dallas Nancy Lee Huber, Chicago, Illinois Arnold Jesse Hudson, Jr., Palestine Lamar Hunt, Dallas George R. Hutchings, Dallas Glenn Edward Hutchison, Dallas e ci w 3 . . . or a game of chess in the Union. l . ■.■.•.■. . ■.■.v. v.■.■.■.■. .•.■. ■. ■.■. VAV 141 .•.•.•.•.•.•. ' .•. ' .•.•.•.•.•.•. ' .•.-. ' . ' .•.•. A?£9 4t k ' -V © umors Bl I iv Dell Ince, Dallas Edna Evelyn Innerarity. Dallas Eleanore Kaye Irwin, Arlington, Carl Dean Jackson, Dallas Cynthia Ann Jackson, Dallas Virginia Robert H. Jackson, Dallas Jerry Rowland Jacob, Manhasset, Long Island, New Yoi David Hyman Jacobs, Dallas Donald Gordon Jarvis, Dallas Alice Marie Jensen, Houston Raymond Jeff Jerome, Dallas Ann Johnson, Collierville, Tennessee Dorothy Louise Johnson, Dallas Earl Dale Johnson, Texarkana Allen Lavelle Jones, Dallas Billy Dale Jones, Minealo Charles Edwin Jones. Memphis, Tennessee Wanda Madge Jones, Dallas Ann Elizabeth Jordan, Amarillo Barbara Jean Kaelin, Grimes, California Dick Kantenberger, Dallas William Keith Kathan, Dallas Sally Ann Kay, Tyler John Patrick Keehan, Dallas Edward Adams Keig, Beaumont Martin Cyrus Kelsey, Dallas Nancy P. Kenyon, Pueblo, Colorado Walker Donald Kerr, Dallas James Sevier Killough, Jr., Dallas John Cooper Kimbrough. Memphis, Tennessee Joe W. King, Dallas Betty Joyce Kirkpatrick, Tyler Shirley Kite, Dallas Eric Knebel, San Antonio Robert K. Knickerbocker, Knoxville, Tennessee Nina Maria Korth, Fort Worth Lester W. Kosanke, Dallas Frederick Lee Kribs, Jr., Dallas Joel Thomas Krog, Ashland, Kentucky Judith Joy Lacy, Lake Charles, Louisiana Karen Joy Lake, Dallas Patricia Ann Lake. Dallas Gretchen Lambertz, Dallas Teresa Frances Lancaster, Weslaco James Walton Lane, Fort Worth h n A. I.angi ori). Jr., Dallas Carol Leavell, Dallas Dorothy Beth Lee, Lufkin George Lyle Lee, Dallas Jane Leonard. Fort Worth 142 Nolan Gerald LeVan, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Shari Levy, Dallas Kathryn Ann Lipscomb, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Wayne Litchfield, Wynnewood, Oklahoma Peter Strong Logan, New York, New York Jacque Lonet Loman, Fort Worth Jerry Jones Long, Hazlehurst, Mississippi Elise La Dew Lore, Hammond, Louisiana Early Lane Lucas, Terrell Fred Lucas, Port Arthur Maurice S. Luker, Jr., Louisville, Kentucky Norman A. Luterman, Dallas Frank Allen Lyle, Tupelo, Mississippi Frances Anne Maddux, Dallas Barbara Jean Mann, Chappagua, New York William H. Mansfield, III, Dallas Marilyn Marr, Dallas John W. Marshall, Dallas Dorothy Nettleton Masterson, Dallas C. Jack Matthews. Dallas Nancy Wright Matthews, Dallas Martha Ann Maxwell, Dallas Lounelle Mayes, Dallas Joyce Mays, Dallas Patricia V. Mays, Atlanta Sally Ann McCandless. Houston Richard Gaylor McCarter, Dallas Virginia Claire McCollum, Hearne David G. McComb, Houston Hal A. McCommas, Dallas Noel Holt McCoy, Healdton, Oklahoma Mary Ella McCrea, Cisco L. Howard McCurdy, Pass Christian, Mississippi Larry Archie McDonald, Alexandria, Louisiana John H. McElhaney, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lucia A. McFaden, Richmond, Virginia Carol Ann McGlamery, Dallas Donald B. McIlhenny, Nashville, Tennessee Douglas McIntyre, Rochester, New York Suzette McKinney, Corsicana Margaret Helen McMahon, Dallas Thula Elizabeth McMillan, Hughes Springs Sanora McPherson, Dallas Shirley Ann McRae, Bonham Harold Earle Meadows, Graham i ' rf itk t ) P $ ' | feJ i ' I didn ' t have time to change my uniform before dinner. M w v.% %%vw A%v j M wi««ww % vrtrt«wwwv 143 ,V.V.WWM fi unwrs to to , to Suzanne Mercer, Erie, Illinois Margaret Merchant, Carlsbad. New Mexico Jack Fred Mester. Dallas Russell O. Meyer. Waterloo. Iowa Alan Freedman Michaelson, Dallas Nan Miers, Longview Buford T. Miller. Dallas Jo Ann Miller. Longview Kenneth R. Miller, Dallas Marcia Ann Miller, Coleman Ollie R. Miller, Bay town James Thomas Milner, Camden. Arkansas Carolyn Vee Mims, Crockett Jay E. Minton, Dallas Robert Allen Mitchell. Dallas Roderick Albert Molinare. Houston Hugh Weldon Moody, Dallas Jane Belle Moon, Dallas Charles R. Moore, Grand Saline Joy Anne Moore, Dallas Mary Venable Moore, Dallas Philip Warner Morrill, Amarillo Ron Morris, Shawnee, Oklahoma Wanda Jean Moss, Walla Walla, Washington M. A. Muirhead, Dallas Mary Munro, San Angelo Don M. Murdoch, Dallas Merlyn Max Murphey, New B rami f els Billy Wayne Murray, Dallas Frances L. Myers, Dallas Woodson Michaux Nash, Jr., Dallas Ouida Rae Neill, Dallas Robert Comer Nelson, Dallas Grace Alcena Neuhaus, Mission Dianne Jacqueline Newsom, Lufkin Nancy Gail Newton, Dallas Dee H. Norton, Jr., Dallas Eldon Earl Norwood, Bonham Thomas Max Nygaard, Stephens. Arkansas Harold Edward O ' Brien, Port Arthur Richard Eugene O ' Brien, Dallas Gary Conner Oden, Floydada Thomas Jefferson Oliphint, Little Rock. Arkansas Mary Lou Oliver. Dallas William Wheeler Olmstead. Tyler Davi d Irl Olschwangfr, University City. Missouri Marcia Ann Orning, Nashville. Tennessee K( [ yn Osteen, Dallas Ronald Hubert Owens, Dallas John Porter Ownby, Dallas 144 Robert L. Pachas. Levittown, Long Island, New York Elmer Eugene Palmer. Dallas James Harold Palmer. Dallas Ann Parker, Dallas Carolyn Warrena P rker. Dallas Richard Ray Parsons. Port Arthur Billie Andrews Parum, Athens Patsy Patrick. Dallas Lyndell Paxson. Kansas City, Missouri James Everett Payne. Jr., Odessa Stanley Hopkins Peavy. Graham George Thomas Peeler, Dallas Irfne Carneal Penry. Dallas Gayle Donovan Perry ' . Houston Robert Oliver Perry. Galveston Elna Ruth Peterson. Dallas Charles Pittman. Wichita. Kansas James Oakley Pittman. Dallas Joseph Plowaritis. Lowell. Massachusetts Carolyn Porter, Royal Oak, Michigan Joan Hardy Potter. Shreveport, Louisiana Lynnwood E. Pounds, Tyler John Randal Price, Longview Roselyn Adrienne Price. Tuskegee, Alabama Elizabeth Helen Pruner. Dallas Joyce Rainwater, Dallas John J. Rasmussen, Shreveport. Louisiana O. Doak Raulston. Longview Robert T. Reid. Dallas Priscilla Anne Rettger. Dallas Gregory Dale Reynolds, Dallas M. Winston Rhea. Temple Theodore Herbert Rhoads. Flint. Michigan Barbara Abbye Rhodes. Beaumont Truett Wesley Rhymer. Dallas Ann Rich, Odessa Virgilyn LaVelle Richburg. Sweetwater Robbie Dee Riddle, Hobart, Oklahoma Martha Louise Ridgway, Shreveport. Louisiana William Lee Riffe. Stratford Sandra Jeanne Rike. Memphis. Tennessee Michael Martin Riley. Dallas Louise Rimmer. ldabel, Oklahoma Roxelyn Robbins. Dallas Charles Reid Roberts. Amarillo £ ttt 3 A good, hot hath WSJ a%v.v. , .v.v. , .v.va%v. .v.v j 145 . v. v. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■. . .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■ fi umors Larry Spurgeon Roberts, Dallas Billy Joe Robertson, Dallas Anna Mae Robinson, Dallas Robert Edwin Rodriguez, Dal us James Daniel Roebuck Fort Smith, Arkansas James Edward Rogers, Jr.. El Paso Jerry Paul Rose, Dallas William Carl Ross. Ill, Beaumont Jerry N. Rumley, Dallas Bill Ruth, Dallas Walter Alan Rutherford, Dallas Ann Alison Rymer, Dallas William Raney Sachs, Dallas Jim Sale, Dallas Susanne Sandberg, Texas City Julia ann sanford, Dallas Wesley Alden Scarbrough, Dallas Carl Leroy Scharffenberger, St. Louis, Missouri Charles William Schmalzried, Dallas Shirley Lee Schneider, Portland, Oregon Billy Max Schochler, Rusk David A. SCHUM, South St. Paul. Minnesota Edwina Ona Schumacher, Brooklyn. New York George M. Scofield. Ponca City, Oklahoma D. L. Penny Scott, Arlington, Virginia Fay C Seifert, San Diego, California Robert A. Sellers, Dallas Marian Elizabeth Sewell, Jacksonville, Florida Richard Pinkney Shadburne, Jr., Dallas Holly Sharp, Segnin Larry Duane Showalter, Dallas Marilyn Ann Shriver, Coats. Kansas Robert W. Shuffield, Dallas Bryan Lee Simms, Arlington Betsy Singleton, Dallas Katherine Skalnik. Tulsa. Oklahoma Rebecca Lee Sloan, Stafford. Kansas Tom M. Sloan, Midland Alfred Bramlett Smith, Houston Bobby Wayne Smith, Dallas Dorenne Smith. Galeshurg. Illinois Edna Helen Smith. Dallas Frances Jane Smith, Los Alamos, New Mexico Jackie Katherine Smith, St. Louis, Missouri John CARLISLE SMITH, ISaytown LaVonne Smith, Dallas Norman R. Smith, Swansea, Massachusetts Pa ikiiu Smith, Dallas Suzanne Yvonne Smith. Houston Thai ia Gai i i Smi ra, Dallas 146 Dick Swelling. Dallas Herbert Selden Solberg. Mobile, Alabama Kenric D. Speed. Irving Sue Sprayberry. Dallas Barbara Jean Sqitbb. Dallas David H. Stanley, Dallas Irma Jean Starnes. Dallas Travis Austin Steadman, Dallas Rodney Dale Stephen, Eastland Robert W. Stephens. Dallas Lacey ' Mayo Stinson. Rusten, Louisiana Stephen Stone. Sullivan, Illinois Barbara Jeanne Stults, Dallas Morton L. Susman, Dallas Ann Alexander Swearingen, Port Arthur Thomas Milburn Sweeney, Gladewater Edward Charles Tacke, Dallas Joseph John Tanecka. West Point John H. Taylor. Dallas Walter Robertson Taylor. Dallas Catherine Ball Terneus, Norman, Oklahoma Christine Elaine Thomas. Dallas Richard Andrews Thomas. Dallas Katrina Thompson, Houston Milford L. Thompson, Dallas Samuel Thompson, Jr.. Dallas Shirley Lue Thompson. Dallas R Antonio Tuerina, Piedras Negras, Coahuila, Mexico Mae Jean Tirey. Dallas Thomas Forrest Towry. Dallas Blake Carroll Tucker. San Antonio Maurice M. Tucker, Osceola, Missouri Sandra Sue Tucker, Dallas James Parxer Umpleby. Dallas Arthur Irytn Ungermah. Dallas Elizabeth Madelyne Vaughan, Dallas Sam A. Vickers, Dallas Glory Joan Vilbig. Dallas Jim Vivian. Beaumont Sadi M. Waleed, Jerusalem. Jordan Mary Ann Walker. Sikeston. Missouri Carol Ann Walton. Dallas Dorothy Jean Warren. Dallas John Dee Weatherly, Jr., Dallas Carolyn Weaver. Dallas ! and almost ready (or that date. cVA v. ■.■.■. ■. v 147 % -JV %V % %V.VAV.S%V.-.-.-. .SV.%%-UV.% VA AV. V.VJWiV.VAV.V.-.V fi umors ftvY.i- XLl John Carver, 7yfer Patricia Weber. Dallas Richard Wallace Weedfall. Dallas Bernard Weil, Dallas Louis Weil, Dallas Margaret Elizabeth Werry, Dallas Robert Frank Wertheimer. Dallas Lucy Jim Westbrook. Mt. Vernon Katharine Ann White, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Phyllis Jeanne Whitford. Tulsa, Oklahoma Jimmy Whitten. Lufkin June Ellen Wiley, Lockney Betty Williams. Pampa Caroline Williams, Dallas Donald Ralph Williams, Dallas Elizabeth Bolling Williams. Petersburg, Virginia Robinita Hall Williams, Westover Jim Ed Wilman, Eastland Joe L. Williams. Ardmore. Oklahoma Carlton F. Wilson. Dallas Martha Gene Wilson, Dallas Marlin M. Winn. Dallas Earl Granville Winston, Dallas Richard Wiley Winters, Dallas Mary Wisdom, Dallas Anita Louise Wofford, Dallas Adelle Wood. Fort Worth George Wallace Wood, Dallas Lynda Mussette Woodward. Memphis, Tennessee Barbara Marie Wooten, Abilene Mary Sue Works, Dallas William Edward Wozencraft, Jr.. Big Spring Richard Wray, Jr., Dallas Elizabeth Rose Young. Racine, Wisconsin Norman Arnold Zable, Dallas Wayne Reed Zachary. Jr.. Dallas Helen Rae Zaenglein, Shreveport, Louisiana Myrna Faith Zapruder. Dallas William Joseph Zeidlik. Jr.. Dallas 148 Soph omores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, Charles Logan; Vice-President, Ken Smith; Secretary, Site Harding; Treasurer, Helen Benton 149 .■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■S b h i b  « - b o b  b b  b b « b b '  « « b ' b b b  ii « ii  « Vb b b  « b b b b Soph omores 4-k.l Barbara Jean Abright. Dallas William J. Adams, Dallas Oliver Lee Albritton, Corskana Ann Alexander, Beaumont E. Landon Alford, Henderson Felice Myrth Anderson. Rugby, North Dakota Jack Carter Anderson, Irving Zetta Faye Anderson, McCamey George Pierce Annes, Dallas John B. Apple, Dallas Anna Mae Archer, Claremore, Oklahoma Maxine Claire Armstrong, Marietta, Oklahoma Oliver Edwin Auchenpaugh, Dallas Florence Ayres. San Antonio Ann Bacchus. El Paso Joe Ed Bagby, Ft. Worth Norton Baker, Lockney Sarah Ruth Baker. Garland Shirley Ann Baker, Wills Point Barbara Ann Baldwin. Ft. Worth Jerry Morris Baldwin, Dallas Carole Elizabeth Banks, Dallas Barbara Ann Barnett, Longview Paul Milton Bass, Jr., Tyler Joe Bath, Natchitoches, Louisiana Frank Smith Baum, Butte. Montana Perc. Thomas Beacroft, Jr., Freeport Kent Beasley, Dallas Carl W. Benson, Mont Belvieu Joyce Benthul, Dallas Helen Juanita Benton. Lubbock Ruth Clair Berger, Houston Barbara Anne Bisset, Dallas Marvin Daniel Black, Dallas William Stanley Black, Lubbock Jack Southern Blaylock, Dallas Louis Owens Blaylock. Irving Kathleen Ellen Bloom, Dal as Robert O. Boggan, Schulenburg Barbara Jean Bort, Graver Billy Barron Bowers, Dallas Barbara Ann Bowler. Tyler Sally Ann Bowling, Sumner. Iowa Sue M. Bowling. Sumner. Iowa Bill Bracken. Dallas MlKL BRADY, Lubbock Mary Glenn Brawley, Longview George Ashley Bri w i r. Dallas Stockton Frederick Briggle, Dallas Garrett Briggs. Dallas 150 Beverly Brooks. Little Rock. Arkansas Robert Brooks, Gilmer Rose Alyce Brooks, Killeen Betty Jane Brown, Dallas David M. Brown, Corsicana Howard Andrew Brown. Nashua. Sew Hampshire Louise Anne Buck. Dallas Betty Jo Bum pus. Plainview Catherine Nadine Burch. Waco Larry Russell Burke. Longview Shirley Anne Blrridge, Angleton J. Harry Busbee. Dallas Francis Van Gordon Butt. Dallas Avalou Calavan. Wichita, Kansas Robert Milam C albert. Dallas Annette Caldwell, Tyler Betty - Calhoun, Dallas Claire Calhoun. Memphis. Tennessee Dorothy Calhoun. Beeville Hugh Paul Campbell. Jr., Dallas Jerry Claudell Canady, Donie Beverly Jean Cantrell, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Bobbye Hughes Capps, Dallas George Francis Carr. Jr., Garland Robert William Carroll. Springfield. Massachusetts Julla Anne Carstarphen. Dallas Donald Eugene Carter. St. Louis. Missouri Earl Love Carter, Dallas Harold Eugene Carter. Richmond. Missouri Jane Casey. Dallas James W. Catlett, Dallas Maryann Chiles. Dallas Clarence Truman Clem. Hebron David King Clint. Brownsville William Dowell Cobb. Dallas Mary Alice Collier. Parkin. Arkansas James Francis Collins. Manchester. Connecticut Johnnie Ray Collins. Dallas Julie Perrin Collum. Ft. Worth Virginia Moore Conerly. Bay City Patricia Josephine Conway. Dallas Nancy Ruth Cook. Sedalia. Missouri Norm Jean Cook. Vega Edwin Alvin Copley, Jr., Dallas Nancy Lee Cotton, Borger . . . hut he can ' t come by for me until I finish pressing this skirt!  «V. .V.V. . , . . V.W. .V.V. .V.V, % V.VA%SV.W. ' .% % %S SV. V. .V 151 LV . VJ v. s -A v.■.vv. ■.■. ■.■.■. . ■ uvAV .■.■.■. v Soph omores Robert George Coulter, Dallas Carolyn Cox, Mena, Arkansas Mary Mack Crabb, Ft. Worth Truett Craft, Abilene Carlan Clyde Crawford. Enid, Oklahoma Marilyn Virginia Crawford, New Orleans, Louisiana Paula Marie Crowe, San Antonio Jay Y. Crum, McKinney Carol Crutcher, Dallas Frank Xavier Cuellar, Jr.. Dallas Johnny M. Cunningham, Henrietta William Allen Custard, Cleburne Virginia Dabney, Dallas Ernest H. Daniel, Dallas Myrtis Beall Daniel, Tyler Patricia Davie, Dallas Patricia Dean. Ft. Worth Homer Lodell Denkins. Jr., Longviei Dierdre Ann Denson. Cameron Ileaine Saner DeWitt. Dallas Mary Ann Dickenson, Dallas Stanley Martin Dippel, Dallas Tamara Lee Dolin, Pittsburg Duane Dooley, Corsicana Elizabeth Arlene Douglas, Dallas George Andrews Duerson, Shreveport, Louisiana James R. Duncan, 5a ! Angela Frederick C. Durling, Detroit. Michigan Mary Jane Eason, Jackson. Mississippi Barbara Ann Easterling. Bakersfiehl. California Margaret Louise Echerd. Dallas Ginger Eddins, Corsicana Rita Jane Edens. Corsicana Katharine Jo Eggers, Dallas Barbara Arline Eldon, Dallas Harold Austin Ellard, Atlanta. Georgia Gary Epstein, Dallas Martha Lu Erb, Texarkana Bobby Wells Ethridge, Irving Susanne Evans. Dallas M ry Emily Ferguson, Dallas Walter Frederick Fink, Dallas M kilyn Fitzgerald, Pampa S. Richard Flach, Dallas Hazel Carolyn Flanagan. Ft. Worth Sylvia Ann Ford, Dallas In Form an, Bollinger Carolyn Jean Forrest, Midway Paul Lanaux Fourt, Dallas Louis Dowling Francis. Dallas 152 Charles Francis French. Dallas Georgie Fulton, Dallas Larry Futerfos, Dallas Greta Larsen Gallahan, Bay Minette, Alabama Allison Kathleen Galt, Dallas Mary Martha Gardner. Ft. Worth Gail Garrett, Houston Walter Lewis Garvin, Dallas Sandra Marguerite Gay, Tulsa, Oklahoma Nanette Geeo, Dallas Mary Edith George. Tyler Margaret Cecile Gibbs, Huntsville James Edward Gilbert. Dallas Evelyn Myrl Gittings, Houston Carol Frances Glitsch, Dallas Richard Stephen Gold, Dallas George Robert Golden, Jr., Dallas Mary Claire Goodwin, Arlington Joseph William Gordon. Dallas Jack Dean Gorham. Whitesboro Ann Catherine Gouse. Dallas Judy Grantham, Jackson, Mississippi George Robert Graves, Dallas James Ernest Green, Farwell Viola Hazel Gressley, Dallas Betty JoAnn Griffin. Dallas Ike James Grjffin, McKinney Sarah Jo Griffin. Dallas Reuben Henry Grinstein. Dallas Frank Snider Groseclose. Dallas William Ernest Groves. Dallas Carole Jean Haas, Dallas Joan Irene Hackman, Dallas Jimmy Davis Haepire, Lubbock Richard Alan Hahn, Houston Betty Hale. Marshall Mark Anton Hall, Dallas Charles Christy Hampton. Jr., Dallas Mildred Lotus Hancock. Dallas David Paul Harbin. Dallas Sue Harding. Longview Grayce LaVelle Harkey. Mason Mary Ridgeway Harper. Dallas Barbara Sue Harris. Henrietta. Oklahoma Eddie Eugene Harris. Ft. Worth 9. -$ JL § {) £11 ialfi I lift I „ ghk iW§ I ' m glad I ' ve found you. v. ■. ■. ■.■.■. ■.■.■.■. . v.■.■.■.■.■.v. v l v. ■, , v 153 WAWUWAWTJ i ■ a ■ ■ ■_■■■_■_■_■_■_■_■_ ' Sophomores John Womack Harrison, Jr., Longview Michael J. Hassay, Jr., Dallas Ann Hassell, Dallas Al S. Hawes, Dallas James Douglas Hawkins Ingleside L. Sherrill Hawkins, Dallas I ibhy Lucille Hayes, North Little Rock. Arkansas Walter Wesley Hays, Minden Marcia Hearon, Dallas C. W. Hefner, Dallas Dot Hemperley. Shreveport, Louisiana Clenon C. Hemsell, Jr.. Pampa Laura Sue Henderson, Lujkin Rex Ronald Henger, Dallas 1 ynda Lee Hepinstall, Houston Peggy Jean Hess, Dallas Shirley Evelyn Hess, Des Moines, Iowa Arthur Edward Hewett. Dallas Patricia Antoinette Hickey, Dallas Jane Hicks. Shreveport, Louisiana Ginger Higginbotham, Dallas Thomas Norton Hill, Gloucester, Massachusetts Shirley Hillard, Ft. Worth Carol Lee Hines, St. Louis, Missouri Cynthia Marie Hines, Dallas Dolores Dyer Holland, Dallas James S. Holley, Tyler James Hill Holmes, Dallas Sally Ann Holmes, Hobhs, New Mexico James Bracken Hobbs, Alice Albert Wyndham Hudgins, Jr., Dallas Janis Lee Hudson, Coolidge Jackie Ann Hughes, Jackson, Mississippi Jan Howell Hughes, Dallas Nancy Ann Hulbert, Thompson, Ohio Jeremy Rodwell Hulse, Mexico City DF Dorothy Jean Hunter. Minden. Louisiana Earl W. Husband, Kennett, Missouri Lara Finley Hutt, HI. Pine Bluff, Arkansas Margaret Jane Jacoby, Dallas Gary Dean Jackson. Lindale Enoch Marvin James, Shreveport. Louisiana William Lynn Jarvis, Dallas Judith Lynne Jeiters. Dallas TOMMY Jennings, Dallas I i si ei Rea Jensen. Dallas Barbara May Jensen. Dallas I m in e.line Johannes. Dallas ANDREW CAREY Johnson. Houston I m i I in isi Johnson. Shreveport. Louisiana 54 Barbara Anne Kabnick, Hubbard Lenora Angela Kaemmerlen, Dallas Mickey Kavanagh, Dallas Clarence Hubert Kayleh, Jr., Plainview Hugh F. Kayser. Dallas Mary Lou Keesee, Dallas Walter Smith Keller. Dallas J. Donald Kelley, Houston Leslie Eugene Kelton, III. Corsicana Herbert Spencer Kendrick, Amarillo Marilyn Kendrick. Dallas Patricia Ann Kennedy, New Orleans, Louisiana Reba Thelma Killion, Boise City, Oklahoma Patsy Gail Kilpatrick, Mesquite Karolyn Kimzey, Ft. Worth Michael Lynn Kindle, Dickinson Martha Lou King, Gilmer Roy L. King, Denison Barbara Wright Kilpatrick. San Diego, California Carol Jean Knickerbocker, Dallas Kenneth Warren Koehler, Dallas Nell Glynn Koester, Weslaco Nita Kosanke, Dallas Jim Krebs, Webster Groves, Missouri Robert Charles Krueger, New Braunfels Richard A. Kuykendall, Sycacauga, Alabama James Wesley Land, Crockett Corky Lang, Cuero Diane Eugenia Lary, Dallas Cynthia Lavender, Ft. Worth Charles D. Lawler, Dallas Sarah Jane Lea, Wills Point Yvonne Lynne Leavines, New Orleans, Louisiana Judith Marie LeBlanc, Beaumont Aliana Lewis, Panama Citv, Panama Millard Lewis, Jr., Washington, D. C. Joan Diane Lipscomb, Midland Betty Ann Lisit, Dallas Charles Wilbur Logan, Nashville, Tennessee Elizabeth Reed Long, Dallas Judy Elizabeth Johnson. Chicago, Illinois Betty Jo Jones, Dallas Bobby Lloyd Jones. Dallas Mary Ruth Jones, Dallas Walter P. Jones, Tyler Of course, there were always sock hops i v. v. ■.■.■.■.■. v. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. v 155 ,::::::::::::: m .:::: m . m .::; i ■■■ ■ ■ i ij i ■ ■ ■_■_■_■_■_■_■ Soph omores ' ft Ross Jackson Love. Jr., Grand Saline Jean Lowry. Ml. Vernon Robert Michael Lukeman. Dallas Nancy Sue Lukenbill. Mineola M rvin C. Lunde, Jr., Glen Ellyn. Illinois Marianna Lundquist, Dallas Alfred L. Malone. Dallas Richard Marlow Manley, Garland Bob Maness, Longview Max Marable. Alliens Joan Blanche Marsh, Dallas Neill Masterson, Houston Joanna Matthews, Beaumont Tom Durham Matthews, Dallas Glenn Parker Mauldin, Dallas Martiele Clay May, Lebanon, Kentucky James Arden Maxwell, St. Louis. Missouri Harold Eugene McCall, Eagle Pass Sterling Bond McCall, Jr., Houston Louise McCarthy, Poplar Bluff. Missouri Mary Frances McClure, Dallas Marilyn Jayne McCoin, Dallas George Edwin McCrea, Abilene Claire McDougle, Dallas William Morris McGee. Dallas Robert B. McGregor. Dallas Agnes Anne McGuire, Park Forest. Illinois Sarah Kathryn McHam, Dallas Nancy Wacil McKnight. Dallas Susan Anne McLaughlin, Dallas Samuel Hubert McMillan, Jr.. Tyler Jackie McNeice, Brewerton, Washington Roderick Fergus McNeil, Hull. Massachusetts Diane McWilliams, Del Rio Robert Al Meadows, Dallas James P. Melton. Dallas Matilda Jane Metz, Stamford Michael Stafford, Dallas Bernice Ann Miller, Dallas Constance Ann Miller, Memphis. Tennessee Paisy Ruth Miller, Dallas Bob Herbert Mills. St. Louis. Missouri Nancy Lou Mock. Dallas Carolyn Sue Moffitt, McAllen Roland Calvin Mogle, Texarkana Arthur A. Monroe, Las Vegas. New Mexico Judy Moon. Dallas I DWIN Nl u MOORE, Dallas JOANNE MarII Morrison. Marshall Mary Ann Mosher, Dallas 56 Jerry Wynne Moss, Dallas Fredric Darryl Motley. Me Allen Louann Motley, Dallas Matthew Patrick Murphy, Buenos Aires, Argentina Barbara Jean Murray. Chicago. Illinois Patricia Murray, Dallas William Nanez. San Antonio Margaret Rebecca Neal, McKinney Mary Jane Nelson, Beaumont Donald Nicholson, Corsicana Marilyn Nowlin, Coleman Robert Belding Nunley, Sabinal Robert Thomas Oglesby, Dallas David Guss Orr. Texarkana, Arkansas Carol R. Owen. Poplar Bluff. Missouri Corita Jean Owen, Dallas Pat LeRoy Pace. Brownsville Roland Vincent Palmer, Dallas Jean Patterson, Longview Julian Patterson. Olney Mary Adele Patterson. Carrizo Springs Evelyn Montez Pattillo, Dallas Virginl Nell Peeler. Bonham Jo Ann Perry, North Little Rock, Arkansas Tanya Louise Pestchansky, Paris. France Anne Victoria Peters. Chattanooga, Tennessee Marianne Picton, Port Arthur Gerald Ray Pierce, Tyler Rose Marie Potash, Dallas Phyllis Potthast. San Antonio Pat Poucher. San Antonio Patricia Poulos, Dallas John Lee Powell, St. Joseph, Missouri Joyce Elaine Power. Madisonville Paul H. Prasifka, Dallas Glenn Richard Priddy, Terrell Charlotte Faye Punchard, Fort Worth Edward Lloyd Pyeatt, Houston Charles Ted Raines, Dallas Bobbie Ann Raithel. Dallas Carroll Noell Rather, Dallas Rance Dustin Ratliff, Tacoma, Washington Irving L. Rawlings. Grand Prairie Martha Sue Rawlins, lea, Peru, South America Cecil Arthur Ray. Jr.. Dallas and term themes A V SVV.S %%VVUSVA VAVA VLV.%S%SVWV 157 MMMMAMn ui AMM wwAn wiMft vwuwwvsMAMVt nMV Soph omores Audra Leila Reid, Harrison, Arkansas Mary George Reid, Dallas Mary Rejebian, Dallas George Thompson Reynolds, Dallas Charles Rudy Rhoads, Dallas Dorothy Ann Rice, Dallas Marilyn Richardson, Perryton Travis Addison Rider, Jr., Tomball Charles Franklin Roark, Dallas Frank Read Roark, Fort Worth Jimmy Almus Robards, Dallas John David Robb, Dallas Kenneth Cecil Roberts, Wichita Falls Bill S. Robinson, Dallas Anna Katheryn Rogers, Winnsboro, Louisiana Cullen Armistead Rogers, Dallas Jan Carole Rogers, Colorado Springs, Colorado Sharon Ann Rogers, Houston Joanna Romine, Tuscola, Illinois Patricia Sue Root, Dallas Jim Weaver Rose, Lamesa Carla Sue Rucker, Dallas Margaret Eileen Ruebel, Dallas Dallas Gordon Rupe, III, Dallas Murray Samuell, Jr., Dallas Elinor Sandborn, Crossett, Arkansas Sheila Sanders. Hazclhurst, Mississippi Betty Jo Schroeter, Houston Charles Edward Scott, Wewoka, Oklahorm Jack Byron Scott, El Paso Joe Dave Scott, Snyder Kenneth Lowell Scott, Rockford, Illinois Danny B. Seibold, Papillion, Nebraska Joanne Elizabeth Seidl, Minneapolis, Minnesota Charles Robert Seligman, Jr., Baytown George Gilmore Sennett, Wichita, Kansas Jean Sentell, Minden, Louisiana Zelda Mae Sessions, Hillshoro Madelyn Eileen Shafer, Dallas Sherwood Marsene Shaffer, Tyler John Erhin Sharp, Bastrop Lail Hamilton Shaw, Dallas Malcolm Lee Shaw, Dallas JUrbara Shelton, Dallas Roger Joe Sherman. Magdalena, New Mexico Kay Sherwood, Wichita, Kansas Edwin Toon Silliman, Dallas Hank Silver. San Antonio Jeannei ie Lee Simmons, Irving Riiiikaii Loiisi Simmons. Pallas 158 Douglas Simpson. Dallas Hazel Adele Skinner, Dallas Davyne Elise Slaughter. Laredo Austin M. Smith. Jr.. Dallas Ben Hardy Smith. Plainview C. Kenneth Smith. Houston Carolyn Sue Smith. Amarillo James Robert Smith. Tyler John Hayden Smith. Dallas Merril Nylene Smith. Dallas Walter Roy Smith. II. Henderson Richard Ingram Smyer. Dallas Glenn Harris Sparks. Garland Rosalie Spencer. Dalhart David R. Squire. Dallas Joyce Lee Stark. Corpus Christi EUrbar Jeanne Starz. Dallas Nita Steed, Amarillo Myna Quartz Stevens. Houston Don Wray Stewart. Dallas Mary Knowles Stewart, Navasota Robert Priestly Stewart. Jr.. Dallas Hugh Leighton Steward. Fairfield Charles Richard Still, Dallas M m Alice Stinson, Benton, Louisiana Betsy Stirratt. New Orleans, Louisiana Barbara Virginia Strange. Dallas Virginia Owens Street, Graham Carol Ann Strother. Alexandria. Louisiana Willis McDonald Tate. Jr.. Dallas John Roy Tedford. Dallas Carol Ann Tennison. Memphis. Tennessee Martha Terranella, Dallas Jane Ellen Terry. Dallas Marg ret Sandra Terry. Atlanta, Georgia Joan Kathertne Thomas. Lafayette, Louisiana Richard Earle Thomas, Houston Clarence Gene Thompson, Dallas Jack Howard Thompson, Jr.. Corsicanu William Van Thompson, Dallas Dorothy Kay Thomson, Dallas Beverly Sue Thornton. Elk City. Oklahoma Weldon A. Tillery. Hope. Arkansas Martha Anne Tomlinson. Dallas Goss Townes, Houston meeting new friends . KUWWVW 159 V.WWWW.W .VAV AVAW ZJ Soph otnores Thomas Randall Treece, Garland Marcia Ann Troy, Dallas Merle Everett Truitt, Dallas Harriet Nelle Tunnell, Dallas Carvel Turner, Graham Robert Duke Underwood. Dallas Bob Unsell, Dallas Marilyn Anne Upton, Little Rock. Arkansas Fred Vanderpoel. Plainview Donald Elbert Veal, Tyler Walter Newton Vernon, III, Nashville, Tennessee Marea Vetter, Tulsa, Oklahoma David Chenoweth Voekel, Dallas Roy Bertram Vokey, St. John ' s, Newfoundland. Canada Joe Waddill. Jr., Grand Saline Roger Odell Wade, Gilmer Richard H. Wagley, Abilene Howard Addison Walker. Garland Lyle Walker. Clovis, New Mexico Iris Louise Waller. Corsicana Bob M. Walston, Duke, Oklahoma Fred Deryl Ward, Sulphur Springs Steve Watson, Dallas Gail Vierling Watson, Longview Ann Weaver, Lubbock Robert O. Webb. Kansas City, Missouii Carl S. Weber. Dallas Betty Sue West, Dallas Clay Lynn West, Longview Marion Low West, Cleveland Joe Grady Westmoreland, Texarkana James Del Wheat, Raymondville Sheldon Paul Wheat, Raymondville Carolyn White, Wichita Falls Rose Mary Whittle, Dallas Kay Karolyn Wiggins. Lamesa Thomas John Wilkinson. Jr.. Irving Ben Williams. Fort Worth Luther Wallace Williams. Chapel Hill. North Carolina Zelma Charlene Williams. Waco George M. Williamson. Jacksonville Myrdeen Williamson, Riverside. California Ellen Willis, Dallas Norma Jane Wilson, Dallas Roberta Wilson, Dallas Sara Alixini Wilson, Beaumont Sarah Evelyn Windham. Dallas Wai ii k Philip Wink. Dallas I. I iunk Winningham. Jr.. Shreveport, Louisiana i ; ,i ni V i n, s i . Denver. olorado 160 Jane Lothaire Wood. Arlington Joan Morrison Wood, Winnetka, Illinois Janet Woodward, Aha, Oklahoma Bobby Work, Los Fresnos John Donald Wright, Abilene John Herbert Wright. Houston Wilton Barnard Wright. Buffalo, New York Mary Cox Wyatt. Dallas Fletcher Leftwich Yarbrough, Navasota Winifred Rlthe Yeargan, Dallas Linda Austin Young, Dallas Joanne Zaenglein, Shreveport, Louisiana Julia May Zimmerman. Dallas Natalie Jo Zook, Lamed. Kansas ami classes, definitely classes: ■E.V.V.V.V.WW.V.V.V.V.W.V. ■W SV.V.V. , . VW.VS A%V.V. , 161 Oh to be a freshman . . , JL rw yWI BFi lf| T L , H . . . to gather up new honors . . . . . , to (W wiv responsibilities . . . 5 I f.lP jSjB ij v « ? Bb K k_ BI_„_ 3U tL- , . , adjust to new surroundings , , . . . . and meet new people 162 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President. Charlie Eby; Vice-President, Barbara Galleher; Secretary, Dolly Dunklin; Treasurer, Mary Beth Smith. 163 WWA , .V.V.V. , 1 I ■ ■ ■ I I ■ ■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■ Freshmen i Babsie Mooney Abaunza, New Orleans. Louisiana Joe Beverly Abbey, Dallas Stillman Roby Abbott, McKinney Jerry Dwain Adams, Murray, Kentucky Ted E. Adams, Dallas Elizabeth Anne Ades, Dallas Nancy Agee, Texas City Fran Aimer, Shreveport, Louisiana Beverly Allen. Dallas David Young Allen. Dallas Betty Louise Allison, Shreveport, Louisiana Thomas Dale Alyea, Hebron, Indiana Charles E. Ames, Dallas Martha Kay Anderson, Dallas Sally Verna Anderson, Fort Worth Harold Dale Armentrout, Guthrie Center, Iowa Glen Colleen Arnault, Dallas Charles Bernard Arnold, Dallas Susie Ashcraft, Harlingen Glenn W. Askew. Amarillo Richard Kent Aston. Dallas Patsy Jean Autenrieth, St. Louis County, Missouri Charlene D. Ayers, Dallas Robert William Achilles, Dallas Jan Bailey. Childress Dorsey Lynn Baker, Lockney Gail Baker, Dallas Robert Edward Barbre, Dallas Barbara Lee Barney, Burlington, Wisconsin Gloria Kay Barnhouse, Granville. Ohio Mary Lou Barron, Palmer Bobby Gene Barshop, Dallas John Raymond Baseheart. Palos Park. Illinois Jeraldine Bass, McKinney Harold Roy Bates. Los Angeles, California Carolyn June Bay, Tulsa, Oklahoma Larry G. Beadle, Artesia, New Mexico Bobby Frank Beckett, Memphis, Tennessee Carol Frances Bell, Dallas Frank Bell, Jr.. Dallas Robert J. Belmares. Dallas Ii ii Hi i i is. Itron mi ood Marilyn Bludworth, Brownwood Floyd Elliott Bloom. Dallas Marshal) Rhi Bobbitt. Dallas Marlyn Ianell Bogan, Borger I ' myii is Bogart, Dallas In ' . ( I, BOLING, Houston I i si ii. Reid Bonner, Fairfield Nancy Lyn Bordi.no, Fort Worth 164 Donald Edw rd Boro. Corsicana Peggy Lou Bort, Gruver Nancy S. Boyd, Dallas Judy Kay Bradley, Dallas Norma Gail Bradley. Clovis, New Mexico Barbara Bragg, Dallas Mary Pauline Branson, Honey Grove Claudia Laverne Bratcher, Dallas Janie Bray, Fori Worth Bill Brazda. Ranger Barbara Jean Bridgforth. Memphis, Tennessee Jo Sheria Briscoe, Austin Larry Clifton Brooks, San Angela Lynn Brooks, El Campo Martherle Broughton, Bay City Bill Brown. Corsicana Carroll Sneed Brown. Whitesboro Charles E. Brown. Mt. Vernon Charles Lee Brown, Dallas Sally Hamilton Brown. Little Rock, Arkansas Willard Benjamin Brown. Jr., Dallas Patricia Ann Browning, Haynesville, Louisiana Barbara Anne Brunk. Ottumwa, Iowa Edgar Coleman Bryan, Dallas Jesse Frederick Buerger, Dallas Betty Jo Buey. Brownwood Robert Lee Burgess, Dallas Jordan V. Burkart, Dallas Bettye Sue Burns, Dallas Edwin Roane Buster, Fordxce. Arkansas Jerry Ann Bynum, Overton Jerry McLarry Bywaters. Dallas Alma Marlene Campbell, Cleveland Carolyn Campbell, Memphis. Tennessee Elizabeth E. Cannan, Houston Ed P. Cannon. Poplar Bluff. Missouri Roy Gerald Capps, Clarksville Kay Consta nce Carbaugh. Mission. Kansas Jerry Carmichael, Dallas Gerald Wayne Carson, Dallas Sydney Dodge Carter, Dallas Donald Lewis Caruth. Dallas Susana Cason, Corsicana Morel Hobson Chambers. New Orleans. Louisiana Carol Chandler, Dallas Ai N BFr £JL M ...U ...S...T...A...N ...G! rvww «vwwflAJWWY wvwwY A uw., .v. , .v.v. , . , .v. , .wv.% %%%% 165 ,■.■.■.■. .■.■.■. .■.■.■.■•■.■.■.■.■. I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ft Freshmen Sidney Lee Charnock. Lincoln Park, Michigan Michael M. Chartkoff, Dallas Barton Oliver Childre. Grapevine Betty Kay Chiles. Nashville, Tennessee Shirley Savilla Chism, Memphis, Tennessee Jan Irene Church, Rockford, Illinois Robert Lee Clark, Portland, Oregon Gary Wayne Cliatt, Mesquite Nancy Ann Cluck, Cisco Shirley Ann Collier, Ponca City, Oklahoma Louise Carroll Collins. New Orleans, Louisiana Lindal Hart Compton, Georgetown John Ray Condra, Dallas Carolyn Frances Connally, Dallas Joseph McClain Connally. Jr.. Dallas Clifford Ray Cook, Dallas Charles William Cook, Dallas John Loch Cook. Crockett Kathleen Helen Cook, Vega Mary Cooper, Warsaw, Poland Sondra Sue Cooper, Melbourne, Iowa William Russell Cooper, Dallas Benny Ray Copeland, Dallas Jerry Gale Cornelison, Temple Joy-Lynne Cranford, Phoenix, Arizona Helen Marie Cress, Little Rock, Arkansas Norma Jeane Crocker, Dallas Sandra Louise Crosby, Houston Robert Ruth Cross, Louisville, Kentucky Michael Edwin Crossley, Dallas Janice Crow, Shreveport, Louisiana Robert Draughon Crowell, III, Alexandria, Louisiana Terry Crozier. Dallas Carolyn Crumley, Shreveport, Louisiana Elizabeth DePue Curtis, Longview Donald Joe Curton, Waco Barbara von Wanglin Cutter, Webster Groves, Missouri Sara Nell Daly, Palestine James Mayfield Damon. Houston I i QUELINE JARRETT DaugHERTY. Dallas li nun ELAINE Davies, Houston Dianne Davis, Dallas Wadi Edward Davis. Paducah, Kentucky M ry Jane Dawson. Crockett Jacqueline Rae D ' Ellp.s, Glenview. Illinois PHILIP A. Di rWEILER, Uniontown, Pennsylvania John Scon Di.Verter. Baytown Jane Webb DeWald, Snyder Wn lard Charles Dfurri all, Weatherford Dimi Di l Dickey, liarle. Arkansas 166 Virginia Diers, Dallas Virginia Dill, Corsicana Aglaia Constantine Dixie. Dallas Mary Helen Dorchester, Galveston Donald Combs Dougl s, Omaha, Nebraska Dorothy Pall Dunklin, Texarkana Sandra Dunnam, Houston Jack Pierce Dyer. Navasota Charles Sidney Eby, Jr., Tulsa, Oklahoma Cynthia Edman. Houston Stanley M. Eckert, St. Paul, Minnesota Larry Wayne Eden. Kaufman William Arthur Eldridge, San Antonio Milton Gene Ellis, Andrews Johnnie Enderli, Bay-town Allen Esse, Corpus Christi John Peeler Estes. Lorena Barbara Jane Evans, Dallas Carolyn Evans. Dallas Billy Charles Fannin, Odessa Joel Philip Farley. Dallas Louis Anthony F arris, Jr., Palestine Barbara Beverly F aust, Dallas Philip James Fenn, Tulsa, Oklahoma Sara Ellen Fentress. Waco Julie Ferguson, Dallas Elizabeth Ann Ferrell. Dallas William C. Ferrill, Monahans Barry Fife. Dallas Anita Charlene Fink. McPherson. Kansas Mary Helen Fisher. Shreveport, Louisiana Virginia Ann Fisher. Dallas Mary South Fitch. Eagle Pass Mary Frances Fletcher, Shreveport, Louisiana Eberhard H. Foerster, Dallas Patricia Dana Ford, Dallas Alaster M. Forman, Dallas Eddie Joe Foster, Lockney Linda Foster, Fargo, North Dakota Linda Thalia Foster, Dallas Mary Helen Fox, Hearne John Foster Francis. Dallas Joe Earl Friedman, Dallas Graham S. Funderburk, Jr., Bruceton, Tennessee Patricia Ann Gable. Dallas £k2Jlii M room really isn ' t messy, just a little cluttered. l ■.■.■.■.■. . ■.■.■.■.■.■. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■D s , 167 JrtW WflWi , AWrtAS%Wi WMriW MWiWWAWflrtWAflAVAWfliW Freshmen £ U Leo Thomas Gales, Dallas Barbara Jean Galleher, Dallas Carolyn Jane Garvin, Paris Patricia Gayner, Los A nudes, California Martha Ann Gee, Nacogdoches Robert Peyton Gibner, Spearman Archibald Gibson, Rison, Arkansas Paul David Gibson, Carlsbad, New Mexico Margaret Ann Glass, Memphis, Tennessee Gladys Lloyd Gleckler. Denison David Goldman, Dallas Jacquelyn Goodwin, Dallas Stephan Paul Gorol, Campbell, Ohio Alice Ann Grant, Dallas Ancelyn Ellen Greene, Ulaco Wayne Ernest Greenough, Medford, Massachusetts Larry Don Greenway, Odessa Gail Griffin, McKinney Billy Thomas Groce. Pittsburg Sarabeth Gullatt. Ada, Oklahoma Mary Ann Hackney, Marshall John Gregory Hall, Bonham Barbara Brian Hamilton, Dallas Porter Claire Handley, Los Angeles, California Barbara Anne Harrington, Dallas Linda Lee Harris, Dallas Mary Anne Harris. Marshall. Missouri Lucia Elizabeth Hartgrove, San Angelo Raleigh Lee Harvey, Waco Gary Haynes, Dallas Barbara Loreen Hays, Dallas Gloria Ann Head, Detroit, Michigan George Henry Hempel, Dallas Kay Hendricks, Littlefield Rae Ernest Hendrix, Dallas Charles Michael Hensley, Bay town Frank Paulson Herigstad, Denver, Colorado Richard Franklin Herrscher, St. Louis. Missouri Albert Lee Hester, Dallas Norman Jay Hexamer. Charlotte. North Carolina John Patrick Hickey, Dallas Pairicia Yvonne Hicks. Dallas LOUIS Hikisch Hidas. Dallas Eilene Bonnie Higgins. Dallas Carolyn Hill, Houston Rachel Irene Hill, Port Arthur Ferry Wayne Hobbs, Dallas Mary Ruin Hoff, McAllen Hum ii Ri in Holland. Fort Worth W. D. Hollon, Dallas 168 J Jackson Barton Hopper, Lampasas Lucille Elizabeth Horn, Fort Worth Janice Rea Horton, Dallas Bill Houser, Laredo Jean Howard, Houston Frances Lea Howell, Comanche, Oklahoma John Patton Howser, Memphis, Tennessee Barbara Lee Hudson, Shreveport. Louisiana Joel Kelly Hudson, Dallas Carol Dell Hudspeth, Dallas Diana Jacqueline Hudspeth, Dallas Allen Huffhines, Dallas Marilyn Cheree Hughes, Dallas Gloria Fay Hulsey, Dallas Robert Dan Hurst, Dallas Arthur Jackson Hurt, Abilene Donna Jeanne Hurt, Memphis, Tennessee Kenneth Lynn Hurtig, Dallas Roger Earl Hussey, Shreveport, Louisiana Harry David Inman, Jr., Dallas Charlie R. Jackson, Paris Gerry Jackson, Dallas Jerry Jackson, Hinsdale, Illinois F. Ben James, Ruston, Louisiana Judie Susanne Jarrett, Dallas Thomas Loyd Jeffrey, Dallas Merwyn E. Jenkins, Portage, Wisconsin Gail Belden Jester, Dallas Gordon Kenneth Johnson, Dallas Janet Irene Johnson, New Orleans, Louisiana Virginia Lee Johnson, Kansas City, Kansas Barbara Jane Jones, Dallas Clara Ilene Jones, Dallas Molly K. Jones, Mineola Nancy Sue Jones, Dallas Perry Sayer Jones, Dallas Shirley Jean Jones, Dallas Nancy Belle Jordan, Dallas Vitauts Jurevics, Dallas Nicoline Ann Kahler, Long Beach, California Lynnette Katz, Dallas Patricia Jeanette Keehan, Dallas Sue Carolyn Kelsey. Dallas Paul Kelso, Dallas Caroline Kay Kendall. Tulsa, Oklahoma 4iM SL I 3 mAA± , Oh, I don ' t go with them all: one of them is my sister. Yes, the small one on the left. . ■.■. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. ■. . vwvtf ftl s 169 AAAW.W. Freshmen Jimmie Janice Killman, Fort Worth Ann Kilpatrick, Shreveport, Louisiana Betty Lucille King, Dallas Donna Rae Kirven. Dallas R. Sydney Rolls, Dal la s Rodger Joseph Koppa, Dallas Nedra Ann Korsmo, Waco Shirley Ann Kost, Ozona Susan Anne Krauss, St. Louis County, Missouri Marilyn Karen Krebs, Dallas Daniel Bruce Krech, Garland Paula R. Krug, Dallas Jene T. Laman, Dallas David Lamb, Corsicana Cooper B. Land, Jr., Hot Springs, Arkansas Nina Laputz, Dallas James Gregg Lea, San Angela Ledo Lea, San Angelo Mayer Michael Lebouitz, Dallas Gwen Lee, Beaumont Mona Joyce Leslie. Baytown Harry Herbert Levy, III, Galveston Billie Cason Lewis, Jr., Del Rio Mary Sue Lewis, Liberty Robert Marshall Lindsley. Dallas Norma Lee Linkenhoger, Corpus Chrisli Jack William Lively, Dallas Gary Gilmore Lockie. Bettendorf, Iowa Lewis Samuel Lofton, Dallas Dennis Charles Looney, Jr., Dallas Sue Lotspeich, Fort Worth Virginia Sue Love, Memphis, Tennessee Joe Hilton Loving, Jr., Dallas Jamie Ruth Lowry, Dallas Gilbert Lozano, Dallas Prudie Luther, San Angelo Juanita McKinney Lynn, Nashville, Tennessee Edgar Emerson Martin. Jr.. Houston Frances Ilene Martin, Dallas Barbara Ann Marquart. Dallas Robert Allen Marshall. Dallas Gayi.e Anne Marye. Dallas Ann Mason. Dallas Ray Douglas Masters, Brownwood Hi I n In Wash RSi in. Dallas Mariiyn Johnson Mathews. Houston Mona Lee Conley Mathis. Detroit. Michigan Margaki i Joyce Mathison. Dallas Sherron Leah Matthews, Dallas Warri n Hi mo Matthews, Dallas 170 Gretchen Gray Maiermann. Edinburg Robert James Maxwell. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Dallas G. Mays. Lancaster Max Mays, Jasper Betty Jean McAdams, Ennis Shirley McAden. Mertzon Betty H. McAfee. El Paso Ella Lee McBride, Dallas Richard Dale McBride, Dallas Susan Kay McBride, Dallas Patti Keith McCall. Houston Elizabeth Ann McCallen. Wilmette, Illinois Frederic March McComas. Dallas Barbara Ann McConnell. Dallas Carolyn DeLay McCrary. Tyler Sheila McCulloch, Dallas Frank Alan McDonald, Dallas Jeanette McDonald, Shreveport, Louisiana Gay Ann McFarland, Friona Kay Frances McGarvey, Irving Barbara Rhae McGee, Dallas Barbara Joan McGrath, Monterrey N. L., Mexico Elaine McKay, Dallas Paul M. McKay, Jr., Dallas Marjorie Manelle McKeithen, Summerfield, Louisiana Patsy McKenzie, Tyler Joan Ann McLain. Brookville, Massachusetts Robert Wayne McLendon. Dallas Verna Kay McShane. Dallas David Patrick Merchant. Amarillo Donald J can Metcalfe. Dallas James Juan Metcalfe. Jr., Dallas Robert Lewis Meyers. Dallas David Clark Michell. Dallas Clarence Walton Miller, Crane Paul Diward Miller. Cooper Robert Jerome Miller. Dallas Herman Calvin Mitchell. Dallas William Wesley Mitchell, Bonham Kay Ellis Mizell, Dallas Sara Kathrin Moers. Houston Kim Montgomery. New Orleans, Louisiana Ben Harold Moore. Jr.. Houston Elizabeth Moore. Houston William Taft Moore. Wichita Falls O P t O O p { A candy bar keeps up one ' s strength for studying aw.v.w.vawwaw.w.w. ' .VgWw. 1 . ■.■.■.■.■.■.■. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■ 171 ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■« ■■■■•■■■! Freshmen Thomas Hays Moronev, Dallas Tennessee Anne Morris, Amarillo Jannett Marilyn Moser, Houston Marion Wilma Moses. Dallas Bill E. Moss, Bollinger Elvia Netta Murphy, Dallas Helen Jo Murphy, Palestine Peggy Lynn Murray, Brownwood Richard Lee Musgrave, Dallas Vicki Myatt, Houston Linna Nash, Dallas Nancy Elise Neece, Dallas Susan Jane Neece, Dallas Robert Edward Nellissen, Saybrook, Connecticut Leroy Gregory Newman, Las Vegas, New Mexico Robert W. Noble, Rockwell Robert Harold Norriss, Wichita Falls William Richard North, Orange Percy Davis Northcutt, Longview Lipscomb Norvell, Beaumont Patsy Ann Nowlain, Royse City Bennie Carl Nulisch, Jr., Dallas Stephen Hahn Ogier. Shreveport, Louisiana Herschel Abner O ' Kelley, Affton, Missouri Betty Moss Olmsted, Dallas Linda Oprendek, Dallas Sandors Maurice Orr, Texarkana, Arkansas Dick J. Orsini, Abilene William Bonnell Otstott, Dallas Richard Lysle Overholt. Omaha, Nebraska Jane Oxford, Shreveport, Louisiana Roy Claybourn Palmer, Chicago, Illinois Barbara Joan Parks, Dallas Barbara Ann Partain, Nashville, Tennessee Bobby Wayne Patterson, Royse City Janice Gaynell Pattison, Clovis. New Mexico Sue Eugenie Penick, New Orleans, Louisiana Shirley Maude Permenter, Dallas Arlene Perry, Dallas Fred Homer Peterson, Jr., Dallas James Milam Pettus, Goliad M ry Helen Peyton. Ft. Sheridan, Illinois Doris Elaine Pi ister, Kansas City, Missouri Gayle Philipp, Dallas Chari.ii I uk Phipps, Wills Point lii vi ki y I ' ll ki I . Dallas I ikni; Pilkinion, Mesquite David George Phi man. Dallas H. R. Poindexiir. Little Rock. Arkansas ( ((,| 1 l ' i is ion, Dallas 172 Robert William Potter, Winona, Minnesota Jennye Lou Powell, Alice Mary Margaret Powell. Mart Phyllis Ellen Powell, Fort Worth Vance Edward Powell. Jr., Dallas Phil Prescott. Dallas Marvin Donald Presley. Dallas Dorede Prichard, Emmetsburg, Iowa Gretchen Priebe, Rockford. Illinois Carol Ann Puckett, El Paso Lee Pulley. Dallas Frances Jackson Ragsdale, San Antonio Wanda Nell Rambo, Dallas Mary Lou Ramsay, Dallas Terry Sidney Randolph, Bowie Francis M. Rankin. Graham Pat Ray, Dallas Will Ray, Hollywood, California A. L. Reese, Dallas Ann Susan Rembert, Kenilworth, Illinois Kathleen Remington, Greenville Janet Rendleman, Houston Carole Sue Reynolds, Dallas Fred Allen Rice, Mc Allen Jerilyn Rice, Houston Elise Roberts, Memphis, Tennessee Thomas F. Roberts. Dallas Dentse Robertson, Hillsboro Margo Robertson, San Angelo Annette Robinson, Dallas Rebecca Jane Roembke, Englewood, New Jersey Stan Carlton Rogers. Dallas Morris Romick. Dallas Carolyn Dawn Rosser, El Paso Rod Keith Rowles, Hot Springs, Arkansas Marietta Bunny Ruby, Gary, Indiana Virginia Dare Rufin, New Orleans, Louisiana Jane Runnels, Harlingen David M. Russell, Jr., San Antonio Emily Rustin, Nashville, Tennessee Linda Jane Ryan, Longview Huberta Sain, Alice Gloria Jean Salter. Natchitoches, Louisiana Catherine Kinslow Sammons, Hubbard John Holt Sandel, Dallas or perhaps a midnight raid on the ice box. , ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. v.■. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. ■A ■.■.■. 173 ,■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.•.■•■.■. I ■_■_■■■_■_■_■_■_■- ' Freshmen Ada Beth Sanders, Dundee { iiiv Sanders, Bremond Elizabeth Ann Savay, Laredo Richard Anthony Schaeffer, Dallas Charlene Ruth Schem, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Hayden Schilling, Dallas Jean Colette Schini, Fort Worth Carl Bates Schlemeyer, Odessa Sharon Schween. Ennis Jo Beth Scott, Beaumont Mary Martha Scott, Dallas Samuel Wilson Scott, San Angelo Sue Scott, Nocona Charlene Scovill, Hattie shurg, Mississippi James Norton Scrimshire, Clovis, New Mexico Sally Lynn Scale, Jasper Mary Carolyn Secrest, Clayton, New Mexico Lanier Leonite Selzer. Sherman James Scott Sessions, Gatesville John Marshall Sessions. Dallas Ronald R. Sevier, Denver, Colorado Wilson B. Sexton, Dallas Marjorie Ann Sharber, Dallas Richard R. Sharp, Ordway, Colorado Jimmy Paul Shipley, Garland Norma Jean Shosid, Dallas Suzanne Shoults, Longview Shirley Jean Showalter, Dallas Nancy Lois Simons, El Campo Frank Lloyd Skillern, Dallas Marilyn Slaughter, Fort Worth Sidney Lon Slaughter, San Angelo Donald Forrest Somerville, Dal las Drucillia Spain, Wichita Falls Peggy Jo Sparks, Rot an Jerry Morgan Spence, Texarkana, Arkansas Curtis Reid Smith, Mineola Ernest Edgar Smith, III, Gonzales Lee Arnold Smith, Oberlin, Ohio James Howard Smith, Jr., Dallas I wii s Frank Smith, Jr., Amarillo Mary Beth Smith, Houston Ronnie Dale Smith. Coffeyville, Kansas Sundra Smith, Dallas Betty Lynne Stogniu. Dallas Ruth Marie Stanley. Matador Lynn Starrett, Kenilworth, Illinois Carolyn Jo Staton. Dallas Nancy Steed, Tyler Robert T. Steel. Dallas 174 Charles Frank Stein. Coffeyville, Kansas Edwin Stephan. Conroe Sarah Ann Stephens. Princeton. West Virginia Charles Richard Sum ns, Dallas Mike Evans Stewart. Dallas Roberta Stewart, Midland Henrietta Stiles. Mansfield. Ohio David Theron Stimmel, Dallas Ann Elizabeth Stone. Dallas Carl a Elizabeth Stone. Houston Geraldine Ida Stovall, El Campo Harry Leroy Stover. Granite City. Illinois Phyllis Evans Stewart. Dallas Sandra Jean Strother, Shreveport. Louisiana Patsy Ruth Sweeney. Gladewater Horace C. Sweet. Jr.. San Antonio Aspasia Tassos. Passaic. New Jersey Barbara Marie Tate. Dallas John M. Taylor. Houston Patricia Rae Taylor, Seagoville William Trammell Taylor, Dallas Aubrey Jean Temple. Sh reveport. Louisiana Charles Thomas. Dallas Jeanette Thompson. Houston Raybourne Thompson. Houston Warner E. Thorne. Roswell. New Mexico John Samuel Tobias, Houston George Alvin Tobin, Dallas Willard L. Tompson. Galena Park David Nolan Trent, Dallas Rupert Henry Tresp, Dallas B. B. Tuley, Midlothian Bob Tunnell, McKinney Elizabeth Jeanne Turner, Dallas Nancy June Tuttle, Wilmette, Illinois Barbara Ruth Umbaugh, Tallmadge. Ohio Thomas Walter Umphrey, Port Arthur Carolyn Janiece Vance. College Station George Ransom Van Horne. Jr.. Ashland. Kentucky James Van Well. Dallas Roberta Van Zandt. Houston Robert Paul Viets. Dallas Allen Boyd Waggonet. Temple Dick Waggoner. Wichita Falls Gail Walden. Mesquite %:: ■- :• ¥- M M Christmas is always a welcome season . , ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. ■.■.■.■. ■ .■.■.■.■. .■•■. . v.■.■. ■. ■ 175 ■WUWW.V. , .■.■. .■.■.■ •.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■ £ © ft Freshmen Edward Gregg Wallace. Jr., Conroe Louis Jack Walker, Dallas Myra Ann Walker, Marianna, Arkansas Sue Lynn Walters, Dallas Barbara Jean Winnick, Fort Worth Harry Werner, Dallas Patty Burke Wareing, Corsicana Betty Ann Watson, Conroe Lewis Fremont Watson. Dallas Lucia Ann Watson. Dallas Wilma Patricia Watters, Memphis, Tennessee Robert Wayne Smith, Dallas Ann Weatherford, Corsicana Garry Allen Weber, Dallas Lynn Weber, Texarkana Stephen Martin Wechsler, Dallas Douglas Lee Weedon, Bronnwood Gene Weisinger. Conroe Winifred Ann Weisinger, Conroe Hansford Edwin Welch, Jr., Huntington, West Virginia James Robert Wells, Dallas Ewing Werlein, Jr., Houston Stanley L. Wessel, Jr., Glencoe Robert Glen Wharton, Orange Truman Doyle Whitaker, Paris David White, Dallas Charlotte Ann Wilemon, Dallas Donald Gardon Wiley, Dallas Frances Elizabeth Willard, Dallas Faye E. Williams, Dallas Thomas William Wilson. San Antonio Tommy Winger, Gainesville Betsy Wise, Hazlehurst, Mississippi John Philip Workman, Dallas Judy Ann Wortham, Lufkin Sondra Sue Worthy, Bellaire Sammy Wrinkle, Childress Jeannette Wyrick, Dallas Gerry Don York, Corsicana Judy Zeigler, Clovis Ellen Bowd Zimmerman, San Antonio Cynthia Ann Ziock, Rockjord, Illinois 176 jVfev g Engineers 77 Seniors . v. % v. , . , . , .v. , .v. , . , . . , .v , . , . , . , . , . . i Leslie Raymond Beddoes, Jr., Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha: Sigma Tau; Swimming Team; Student Engineers Joint Council - Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Peter Nelson Berkowitz, Riverside, New Jersey Electrical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Mu; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Honor Roll; American Institute of Electrical Engineers Lloyd Carleton Brandt, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; SMU Amateur Radio Society, president; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers, president; Student Council Repre- sentative: Student Engineers Joint Council Albert Sidney Briggs. Dallas Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Canterbury Club Allen William Cain, Jr., Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Tuck-Khin Chong, Seremban, Malaya Civil Engineering; Delta Chi; American Society of Civil Engi- neers, treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega Leon Monroe Cole, Dallas Civil Engineering; University Scholar; Sigma Tau, vice-president; Chi Epsilon, president; Students ' Association Representative; American Society of Civil Engineers, secretary; Coordinating Committee Chairman; Kappa Mu Epsilon William Lusk Crawford, Jr., Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha, vice-president: Student Council, vice-president: Sigma Tau. president; Cycen Fjodr: Blue Key; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: President of Junior Class: Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice-president; Varsity Foot- ball; Scabbard and Blade; M Award; Who ' s Who Oscar Dane, Houston Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club Roger L. Darby. Dallas Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers Thomas Stonestreet Edwards, Fort Worth Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, ritualist: Institute of Radio Engineers: American Institute of Electrical Engineers Robert Lamar Frnka. Houston Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha Ramon Earl Goforth, Lancaster Industrial Engineering; Sigma Tau; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers Jack W. Grimes, Weatherjord Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers Edward Allen Grube, Jr.. Dallas Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, secretary Jimmie Dick Hammons. Hope, Arkansas Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau Robert Gene Higginbotham, Dallas Civil and Industrial Engineering; Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon Petitioning Group: Student Council; American Society of Civil Engineers JACK Philip Hoi. man. Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Distinguished Military Student; R.O. T.C., captain; American Society of Mechanical Enuineers; Soci- ety of Automotive Engineers; Mustang Men Male Chorus (78 William Howard Hudspeth. Weather ford Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers Bill Erwin Jessup. Dallas Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers, presi- dent: Student Engineers Joint Council, vice-chairman George Deverjeaux Johnson. Dallas Electrical Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha James Kenneth Keeth. Irving Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers: Amateur Radio Club: Student Engineers Joint Council Lee Kitchens, Dallas Electrical Engineering: American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers-Institute of Radio Engineers, publicity chairman: KSMU- FM. technical advisor: Alpha Phi Omega Melvtn Earl Klrth. Houston Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers: Society of Automotive Engineers Bradford H. Lytle. McKinney Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers Charles Lindon Maidens, Bowie Civil Engineering: American Epsilon Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Jack Adams Matthews. Corsicana Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers Bill F. O ' Brvant. Centralia, Illinois Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers Dhanr .i Ramphal. Bombay, India Civil Engineering Homer Carl Schmidt, Wright City Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, secretary, treasurer: Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president, treasurer; University Choir; Methodist Student Movement Thomas Henry Seltzer. Jr., Dallas Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta Lloyd Owen Snoddy. Dallas Industrial Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers: Society of Automotive Engineers Joon-Hock Tan. Kula Lumpur. Malaya Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil Engineers Owen Thomas Tolson, Jr., Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha: Student Engineers Joint Council, president; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. chairman; Society of Automotive Engineers; Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society Dick Avery Webster. Dallas Industrial Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta, president: Blue Key, secretary-treasurer; Representative to Student Council: Who ' s Who: Sigma Tau. secretary; Kappa Mu Epsilon. vice-president: Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president; Varsity Diving Team: Rally Committee; University Choir; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Ira Orvtlle Whittenberg. Jr.. Dallas Industrial Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Julius Wolkow. White Russia Electrical Engineering: Cosmopolitan Club: Student Union Mu- sic Committee: Institute of Radio Engineers: American Institute of Electrical Engineers but finals come right after the holidays. .v. v. v.■.■.■.■. v. .■.■. ■.■.■. .v.■.v. ■. s , 79 w. ' . ' .:::-.:: ' _■_■_■_■_■_■_■_ ■ fi umors H. W. Charles Baker, Dallas Travis Roger Barber, Dallas Thomas Lyle Barrow, Dallas Frank Lotas Bernhard, Dallas Bruce Whitaker Boss. Dallas Jack G. Burgel, Dallas Pierre Sylvester Duval, Jr., Dallas Don Charles Hardin, Dallas Daniel E. Hawk, Dallas Jay Hunter Herdling. Chatham. New Jersey Harry L. Higginbotham, Dallas Arthur Allan Higgins, Amarillo Robert Wilson McLendon, San Diego, California James Elton McMillan, Dallas Raymond R. Palmer, Jr., Dallas Daniel Paul Parker, Dallas Johnny L. Ray, Dallas James Hartzell Read, Dallas Cesar D. Reyes, Manila, Philippines Merion B. Reynolds, Dallas Fred Robert Robson, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Hasmukh Nanalal Sangam, Bombay, India Charles Ingram Stanton, Jr., Arlington, Virginia Donald Herbert Weeks, Dallas Kenneth A. Wheeler, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Edwin Shelby Wright, New Orleans, Louisiana 180 Pre Juniors Thomas A. Benke, Phoenix, Arizona James Delano Bradley, Dallas Wallace F. Burbridge, Dallas Irwin Dixon Carroll, Shreveport, Louisiana John Aubrey Cipher, Dallas John E. Davis, Wilmette, Illinois James Thomas Dean, Dallas Dan H. Dowdey, Little Rock, Arkansas Roy Gilbert Downing, Chicago, Illinois Orville Wood Erringer. Jr., Dallas Arthur Justin Ewers, Columbus, Ohio Klaus Erich Foerster, Dallas John Russell Gilchrist, El Dorado, Arkansas Donald William Hamilton, Dallas Tim M. Heraty, Jr., Dallas John T. Ivy, Jr., Dallas Joe Weldon James, Richardson William Raymond Jandwski, Dallas Marvin Kenneth Kratsch, Irving Lad Joseph Kubena, Houston John Robert Loucks, Dallas Elzie Monroe McDonald, Jr., Dallas Robert McGlashan, Jr., Dallas Ronald Carl Meeker, Wichita, Kansas Sterling Hall Middings, Dallas Richard Sage Murphy, Rye, New York Charles Mayo Neal, Dallas Daniel DuShane Otstott, III, Da las Robert Charles Pace, Dallas Abraham Prengler, Lukow, Poland Joe Alonzo Ramirez, Jr., Dallas Donald Ray Raney, Mt. Vernon James Henry Reinhardt, Little Rock, Arkansas John A. Rogers, Ontario, California Raymond Santillan, Jr., Dallas Robert E. Savard, Quebec, Canada William Bryant Sewall, Dallas Gerald Lane Sliger, Duncanville Bobby Gene Stapleton, Macon, Georgia Ronald Ray Stephenson, Dallas Jack Earl Thomas, Jackson, Tennessee Erik Grinde Thompson, Dallas Loyd Donald Thurman, Dallas Karl Ralton Tipple, Dallas John David Tresp, Dallas David William Webb, Fort Worth Robert Irwin Wolf, Boston, Massachusetts WW WWMftWVWVW.W.V.V.V.W.W.V.W.WMWWWMN 181 ■ ■• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i !■■■■■■■■■■■ kM dMd ! £® U« ? 9 Soph omores Norman Leonard Allbright, Crockett Jack Edward Alter, Dallas Louis Eugene Andrian, Dallas Lawrence Raymond Atwood, Jr., Dallas Bill Brett, San Angela Gene William Carleton, Dallas Roger Chen-Cho Chu, Hong Kong, China Ted Allen Clark, Tyler Jimmy E. Cox, Dallas Ronald C. Croston, Hobbs, New Mexico Lawson K. Davis, Dallas Walter Raymond Davis, Jr., Dallas William J. Dean, Orange Douglas Carroll Donohoe, Cisco Bruce Masser Dougherty, Dallas Bobby Frederick Elfant, Dallas Carl E. S. Finley, Dallas Edward Pardue Fitzgerald, Jefferson Gene A. Griffin, Dallas Charles Ray Hassell, Dallas Robert Bradley Hemphill, Dallas Sidney Mead Henry, Jr., Dallas Hugh Gordon Holcomb, Dallas Jorge Raul Huerta, Mexico IS, D. F. Robert Glen Humburg, La Crosse, Kansas Raphael Hurwitz, New York City, New York George Shoichi Katayama, Holualoa, Kona, Hawaii, T. H Stephen McMillan Keller, Plainview Hugh Daviss King, Corsicana Ronald Edward Kitchen, Dallas Lewis Bruce Korn, Dallas Jerry Tim Jolly. Dallas Ronald Edward McCormick, Dallas James Edward McKee, Dallas John Marvin Metcalf, Dallas Jack Patterson Moss, Arp Charles John Murray, Chicago, Illinois Arthur Burton Naylor. Helena, Arkansas William Harris Osterberg, Omaha, Nebraska Clarence Lynn Reynolds, Irving Edward Evan Reynolds. Jr., Wt stport, Connecticut Clarence A. Ridge. Jr., Okmulgee. Oklahoma Ernest Romvary, Pupa. Hungary MICHAEL RuDKO, Buenos Aires, Argentina Iamis I loll) RuiLEDGE. Dallas I Rk hard Stephen Safran, Poughkeepsie, Sew George L. Santillan, Dallas Robert Norman Seelman. Dallas Kenneth Sewell, Dallas Ralph Dandridge Sheffield, Dallas York 182 JOHN Arnold Streun, Sherman Morris Tillman, Hot Springs, Arkansas Gene George Towry, Dallas Raymond Edward Vache, Dallas Monroe Waak, Jr.. Lnlkin Alice Ruth Wallace, Beaumont Harold Bruce Walter, Riverton, New Jersey Benjamin Christopher Watts, Jr., Dallas Jerry Douglas West, Harlingen Grover Cleveland Wetsel, Jr.. Piano Thomas M. Williams, Fort Worth Harold Benjamin Wing. Dallas Vernon Wright, Deport Music helps me study . . . what do yen mean I ' m rationalizing? , v. ■. ■.■. s w 183 .•. .:: m .:: m .: m .:: , i .■. ' .V.V.V, Freshmen i 2 LL LL$ Bruce Powers Allbright, Jr., Junction Edwin Ray Anderson, Garland Charles P. Atwood, Dallas Jacob George Baker, Kalamazoo, Michigan Edward C. Balka, Dallas James Spence Barnett, Dallas Ernest Oscar Bearden, Bauxite. Arkansas Charles Connell Blaylock, Irving Lloyd Darton Blaylock, Irving Joe Browning, Dallas James Dale Buttgen, Dallas Joe Olen Campbell, Garland Arley Wayne Carter, Dallas David Joe Weaver, Harlingen Charles Frederick Case, Parkersburg, West Virginia Edmund Reed Cheesborough, Dallas Anthony Bennie Guilders, Italy Robert Kenwood Cooper, Fort Worth Henry Charles Cummins. Harrisburg, Illinois Carmen Dagate, Chilton Johnny M. DeBlois, New Orleans, Louisiana Freddy Eugene Denke, Riesel James William Denton, Fort Worth Jack L. Donald, Carthage Frank Joseph Doran, Dallas Charles Franklin Dunham, Dallas Donald Ray Earles, Seminole, Oklahoma Fred B. Earnest, Harlan, Iowa Blanche Johanne Eckert, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Harold Leroy Evans, Rockwall Richard Darrell Ford, Dallas Carl Chalaron Friedrichs, Jr., Dallas Spencer Cary Frost, III, Dallas Francis Alvin Fuller, Shreveport, Louisiana Bruce C. Galloway, Aurora, Illinois James Delbert Goff, Dallas Robert L. Gordon, Bakersfield, California Dean Goss, Dallas Jimmie Harrell Griggs. Jacksonville Gerald L. Hacker, Dallas Jimmie Andrew Hahn, Jr., Brenham Robert Lawrence Hamilton, Dallas Larry Lee Heacock, Marfa Henry Whitfield Holloman, Memphis, Tennessee E. James Hyden, Dallas William Kirk James. Hope. Arkansas Warren Coleman Jennings. Dallas Luther Baki r Johnson. Jr., Seagoville Earl Irven Jones, Vernon Sidney Elwin Knight, Jr.. • . Towson. Oklahoma 184 Weaver Garrel Lafferty. Dallas Gene Allen Lee. Dallas Jack Leeka, Joplin Missouri Jerry Nolan Lewis. Waco Gene Myong-Jai Lim. Seoul. Korea John Little Lobdell. Dallas Harold Ernest Luder. Dallas William Herschel McAlister, Jr.. Dallas Walter Scott McDonald. Dallas Wallace Bryan Martin, Gustine Ronnie Vernon Mason. Dallas William Earl Mester, Jr.. Dallas Willlam Charles Milam. Dallas Jack Thomas Miller. Dallas Robert Franklin Miller, Dallas Clifford Ramer Moore. Jr.. Irving George Archie Moore, Jr., Chatham. Louisiana Charles David Morrow. Dallas Richard Merritt Mott. Jr.. Rockford. Illinois Robert T. Mott, Rockford. Illinois Robert Arthur Olterbridge. Santa Cruz. California Gibson Leath Palmer. Abilene Thomas Lamar Peeler, III, Dallas Dave Pennington. San Antonio William L. Powell. Jr., Dallas Stuart L. Reed. Dallas Robert Henry Reeves. Dallas Fred F. Richards. Dallas John Harlan Roberts. Hillsboro Donald Gene Ross, Hico Richard Earl Sanders. Dallas John Thomas Shamblln. Jr.. Dallas Louis M. Smith, Dallas Melyin Eugene Smith. Dallas Willlvm McCown Smith. Dallas John Edward Stafford, Dallas Cecil Irving Stell, Dallas Ira Jack Stengler, Daisetta John C. Stradley, Dallas Thomas Jldson Vastine. Ft. Worth Alfred Willl m Wadill, Houston James R. Waller, Jr.. Macon. Missouri Marvin B. Walton. George West Richard Oral Welch. Electro Billy ' Joe Whitfield, Piano Henry George Wichmann, Dallas James Laird Woldridge. Tulsa. Oklahoma Dudley ' H. Woodbridge. Cleburne hr JUL? l like to keep my study implements handy. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i . I .■.■.■. v.■.■.■.■.■.■. ■. ■.■.■. 185 ■S aa Law School 186 Seniors . ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■ , .■. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. ■.■.■. . VA I Ted Martin Akin. La Feria Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta Henry Baer, Dallas Law; Phi Beta Kappa; Southwestern Law Journal; Phi Alpha Delta John Cramer Biggers. Dallas Law; Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega James William Cantwell, Dallas Law; Phi Alpha Delta Robert Ronald Clements, Dallas Law: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Delta Theta Phi; Barristers. Dean; Southwestern Law Journal, editorial board; Practice Court Administrator; Pre-Law Club Committee: Executive Council of Student Bar Association Frank W. Conrad. Dallas Business and Law; Delta Theta Phi Willum F. Courtney, Dallas Law; Phi Alpha Delta James Arthur Cribbs, Arlington Law; Chief Counsel, Legal Aid; Delta Theta Phi. master of rolls Kenneth Carl Dippel, Hillsboro Law; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi Lowell Edward Dushman, Dallas Law; Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Alpha Delta George Marion Elliott, Amarillo Law; Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Legal Aid Gerald Kendall Fugit, Odessa Law Hubert Gentry, Dallas Law; Barristers; Phi Alpha Delta; Southwestern Law Journal, associate editor Garvin Holt Germany, Jr., Meridian Law; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Alpha Delta Ernest Ralph Gismant, Dallas Law Jess Thomas Hay, Orange Law; Carrington, Gowan, Johnson and Walker First Year Law Award: Lawyer ' s Wives ' Second Year Law Award; Blue Key; Cycen Fjodr; Southwestern Law Journal, editorial board; Student Union, business manager, governing board; Phi Alpha Delta: Varsity Debate; Student Bar Association, executive council; Moot Court; Independent Students Association, president, vice-presi- dent, treasurer; Student Council of Religious Activities; Leader- ship Training Conference, chairman Rufus Taylor Higginbotham, Jr., Dallas Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta Robert Eugene Hilton, Dayton, Ohio Law; Phi Alpha Delta 187 Seniors •.:•. ' .:•. ' . ' .•.• .■.■•■.v, William Leete Hutchison, Dallas Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Arnold Air Society Spencer K. Johnston, La Grange, Illinois Business and Law; Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta Morton Arthur Lewis, Dallas Law: Sigma Alpha Mu. president; Interfraternity Council: Band; Hillel: Judiciary Council Chairman; Phi Alpha Delta; Legal Aid Clinic; Debate Perry R. McPherson, Dallas Law; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Delta Darrell Chastain Miller. Tulsa. Oklahoma Law; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Alpha Delta William A. Nobles, Decatur Law; Phi Alpha Delta: Southwestern Law Journal Louis Burns Parum, Frost Law Howa rd E. Phillips, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi Dwight I. Porter, Dallas Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Barristers Troy Victor Post. Jr., Dallas Law; Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer; Chief Counsel Legal Aid Clinic: Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary; Rally Com- mittee, secretary William Merritt Reppeto, Jr., Dallas Law; Lambda Chi Alpha: Barristers; Phi Alpha Delta: Student Bar Association, vice-president Byron Hartzell Schaff, Jr., Shreveport. Louisiana Law; Beta Theta Pi; Legal Aid Clinic: Phi Delta Phi Samuel Nelson Sharp, Troup Law; Lambda Chi Alpha Robert Harrison Showen, Dallas Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association, president; South- western Law Journal, editor-in-chief; Barristers Denny Joe Silman, Dallas Law I km si I i 1,1 ne Specks, Dallas Law; Kapna Sigma; Southwestern Law Journal, business mana- ger, editorial staff; Barristers; Phi Alpha Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi Lewis Taber Sweet. Jr., Dallas I aw; Phi Alpha Delta; Barristers, Lord Chief Baron; Southwest- ern Law Journal, editorial board: Student Union Governing Board L. Crosson Tyler, Corpus Christi Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Chi: Pi Sigma Alpha: Pi Gamma Mu: Southwestern Law Journal; Legal Aid Clinic; Advocates; Student Bar Association 188 Edward Frank Valek. Dallas Law; Independent Students Association: Methodist Student Movement: Phi Alpha Delta: Scabbard and Blade: Student Bar Association; Air Force R.O.T.C.. Major Lee Daniel Vendig, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi: Barristers: Leaal Aid Clarence D. Ward. Tulsa. Oklahoma Law-; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta Ronald Mayer Weiss, Houston Law; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Court; Barristers; Southwestern Law Journal John Valerio Wortman, Dallas Law Walter Perry Zivley, Houston Law: Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Alpha Delta: Alpha Kappa Psi: M Association; Advocates: Student Bar Association: Legal Aid Clinic; Southwestern Law Journal Spring elections again. ' ,V.V. , .V. , . , . , .V.VA WiW. , .WA SW.V. , AW. , AS WAV. , .V 189 UWUWUlfl ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I V.V.W VWAViWWW. ' .Vi Second Year Thomas Preston Alexander, Houston Harold Marion Bateman, Dallas Hi i.h Lee Berryman, Shreveport, Louisiana Louis P. Bickel, Midland Donald Brockie, Rupert, Idaho Benjamin Rave Collier, Shreveport, Louisiana Steve George Condos, Mc Allen George Marvin Cunyus, Dallas Kenneth R. Davey, Dallas Fred R. Disheroon, Hot Springs, Arkansas James Robert Dobb:, Jr., Longview James Castner Farnsworth, Riverton, Wyoming Jack D. Ferrill, Dallas George E. Flannigan. Dallas Robert J. Foreman, Tulsa, Oklahoma Judson C. Francis, Dallas Larry Elton Golman, Dallas Don Curtis Hancock, Dallas Leroy Grant Johnson, Hovma, Louisiana Frank S. La Barba. Jr., Dallas Jean Maier, Dallas Wilmer Dallam Masterson, III, Dallas Richard Everett Miles, Camden, Arkansas Horace Alexander Mitchell, Castell Edwin Morton O ' Connor, III, Dallas Robert Kelly Pace, Iowa Park Edward Reaugh Smith, Flora. Illinois Sidney, Stahl, Dallas Louis Martin Suiter, Oskaloosa, Iowa Joseph Warren Teague, Paris Barney Holland Timmins, Jr., Elysian Fields William F. Tucker, Dallas William Twyman Ward, Dallas Louis Joseph Weber, Jr., Dallas Lee Vaughn Williams, Jr., Dallas Claude Raymond Wilson, Jr., Dallas 190 First Year 1 s v. v. ■.■.■.■.■. ■. ■.■. .■.■. ■.■.■. ■ Floyd Wesley Addington. Dallas Maurice Eneas Amidei. Ft. Worth Donald Casper Apeland, Waukegan. Illinois Billy Wayne Bailey, Dallas Gilbert Allen Barfield, Dallas Webber Wesley Beall, Jr., Mt. Pleasant James Taylor Berry, Dallas Robert Neal Best, Dallas John Frank Bida, Arlington Maurice Donald Blankinship. Ft. Worth Donald Edward Bodie, Hobbs, New Mexico Alexander P. Bolding, Jr., Dallas Joseph Adriance Bordages. Beaumont John T. Boyce, Dallas Johne Crow Brooks, Joplin, Missouri Homer Allen Brown. Dallas Robert Bernard Brown, Dallas Jerry Donald Brownlow, Grand Prairie Frank Jordan Budde, Shreveport, Louisiana Billy R. Cave, Princeton Howard Franklin Carter, Pontotoc, Mississippi Peter Samuel Chantilis, Little Rock, Arkansas Billy June Chesher, Littlefield Kenneth McCutchen Cole, Jr.. Dallas Donald Lee Bert Combs. Ft. Worth Laurence Mason Cottingham, Houston Thomas Hugh Davis, Tulsa, Oklahoma Charles Rorert Dickenson, Stamford Malcolm E. Dorman, Dallas Joseph Patrick Dowd, Peekskill, New York Leonard Allan Duffy, Dallas John Kennedy England. Dallas Forrest Lynn Estep, Jr., Dallas Oscar P. Fields, Jr., Terrell Leo Aaron Fink , Dallas Donald E. Fisher. Jr., Ft. Worth Ernest Royal Fitzgerald, Ft. Worth Art Flinders, San Antonio Philip Ronald Franklin. Dallas Hugh Kirk Frederick. Jr., Wichita. Kansas James Augustus Fuller. Jr., Dallas Roy Harper Garwood, Jr., San Antonio Jack Thompson Gay. Waldo. Arkansas Emmett Lemuel Graham, Cisco Jere Glen Hayes, Dallas 191 WW. . , First Year Beverly Claudette Hearne, Ft. Worth Richard Wright Hogeland. Dallas Ralph Bryan Honts, Ft. Worth Sebron Jerry Houghton, III, Dallas Samuel Wallace Hunt, Jr., Tucumcari, New Mexico Ivan Irwin, Dallas Murray Sherrill Johnson, Dallas Marian Judd, Dallas Donald Katz. Boston, Massachusetts Gerard Joseph Kelly, Brooklyn, New York Robert Meyer Kennedy, Globe, Arizona David T. Lancaster, Little Rock, Arkansas Donald B. Langston, Bowie James W. Leftwich, Dallas Marvin L. Levin, Dallas Gene Lewis, Dallas Robert Henry Lindop, Jr., Dallas Guion Mitchell Lindsay, Amarillo William Leroy Lowry, Denton Marion Lawrence Massey, Ft. Worth William Taylor Matthews, Dallas Theodore Peter Mavrick, Peru, Indiana Ferris Joseph McKoal, Dallas George Dunn McManus, Sherman David J. McNeil, Waco Gordon Stanley Morrison, Wichita Falls Edgar Allen Morton, Grocsheek James Aaron Myers. Ft. Worth Allen Taylor Nance, Duncanville Lynn Evan Nicholson, Denver. Colorado John Thomas Nittinger, Dallas Neil Justin O ' Brien, Dallas Arthur Hunter Patton, Dallas Royce Haddan Peterson, Dallas Eugene Bruce Pflughaupt, Dallas Arthur Ernest Postel, Davenport, Iowa William Dewey Powell. Jr.. Fort Smith, Arkansas Jackson King Roach, Waxahachie James Stedman Robertson. Jr., Dallas Lloyd Gilbert Russell, Irving Wayne Lyle Sabo, Kingsville Clairenne A. Sanborn. Garland John Richard Sanderson, Dallas James C. Siddons, Jr., Dallas liu lie Joe Smith, Crockett (ii mm, i Dui i ii-t.d Smith. Jr.. Dallas I whs Kn Smiiii. Texarkana. Arkansas William Decker Smith, Jr., Texarkana, Arkansas Walter Wallaci Steele, Jr., Dallas Sami ii. Sawyer Stoi i i nwi rck. Forney, 192 ■.w.v.w.w.v.v James Everett Terrell, Dallas David Wilson Thompson, Breckenridge Jennings Birdwell Thompson, Ranger Edmond Joseph Uzdavines, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania John Richard Vandevoort. Dallas James Thurman Vaughan, Hubbard Edward Voris, Dallas Homer Wayme Wile, Dallas Louis Charles Ways, Dallas John Doty Williamson, Dallas Henry Phillip Yeager, Thorndale Graduates AV, ■.■.v.v. .  v.v.v. .w. v. ' .v Sophia Rachael Alvarez, Buenos Aires, Argentina ynaldo Rodrigues Alves, Florimiopolis, Sta. Catarina, Brazil Orlando Barreto-Arguello, Managua, Nicarague Carlos Maria Bidegain, Buenos Aires, Argentina Jean-Claude Bureau, Montreal, Canada Orlando G. Cadalso, Tegucigalpa, Honduros Genaro Ruben Carrio, Buenos Aires, Argentina Jorge Delgadillo, Guatemala City, Guatemala Manuel de Romana, Lima, Peru Alfonso Elias-Aparicio, Lima, Peru Jorge Luis Faz-Vega, Havana, Cuba Arturo Gigoux-Castellon, Concepcion, Chile Norman Burke Gillis, Jr., McComb, Mississippi Angel Francisco Lujan, Dallas Wallace Gordon Malone, Helena, Arkansas Diego Mariscal-Abascal, Mexico, DF Jorge Perez-Vargas, Mexico DF Marco A. Salinas, Oruro, Bolivia Pablo S. Singer, Cordoba, Argentina Gonzalo Zurita, Guayaguil, Ecuador 193 fiftaa Theology School 194 Seniors W. L. Armstrong, Lubbock Theology Tracy Raymond Arnold, Hainesville, Louisiana Pastoral Ministry James William Beal, Rector, Arkansas Theology; Blue Key Bill Dean Bowles, Fairview, Oklahoma Theology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Perkins Student Council Gene Donald Brannan, Edgewood Theology; Seminary Singers Karl William Brecheisen, Garnett, Kansas Theology; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Kappa Delta Raymond Franklin Butts, Bogata Theology; Methodist Student Movement Manasseh Curtis Cady, Lake Charles, Louisiana Theology; Seminary Singers Jeff H. Campbell, Beaumont Theology Voorhis C. Cantrell, Hydro. Oklahoma Theology William J. Commer, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Theology; Seminary Singers, Camera Club Paul Dean Davis. Manila, Arkansas Theology Charles Edward Dennis, Mineral Wells Theology John Nicholas Dutro, Tishomingo, Oklahoma Theology Bob D. Eastwood, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology; Kappa Alpha; Student Council in Theology, president; Assistant to Chaplain William Milton Elder, Little Rock. Arkansas Theology John Weston Elliott, Edenton, North Carolina Theology Roberto Escamilla, Sabinas Hidalgo, N. L. Mexico Theology; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Beta Phi. Psi Psi: Cosmopolitan Club; Seminary Singers; Missionary Fellowship; Methodist Stu- dent Movement 195 Seniors .■.■.■.■.■.■. . .■.w, 1 mn Nathan Cleon Flanagan, Fort Worth Theology Hollis Vernon Flarity, Jefferson Theolog) James Winton Gable, Marion, Iowa Theology Robert Ingram Galatas, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Theology Leo Kenneth Gee, Granbury Theology John Carlton Gilbert, Midland Bible Maurice Everett Gordon, Independence, Missouri Theology; Director of Smith Hall: Phi Mu Alpha; Seminary Singers; Pi Kappa Delta; Radio-TV Workshop Charles F. Hahn, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Christian Doctrine, Existentialism; Taj Mahal Zane Bruce Hall, Wichita, Kansas Theology; Beta Kappa Gamma, president; Methodist Student Movement Council; Student Council of Religious Activities James Arthur Hawkins. Jackson, Tennessee Theology; Seminary Singers Donald C. Horton, Erie, Pennsylvania Theology; Missionary Fellowship; Oklahoma Club Harry Eugene Houseman, Pensacola, Florida Theology; Seminary Singers Tom Edward Hubbard, Pill City. Oklahoma Theology M. Everett Hunt, Richmond, Indiana Theology; Seminary Singers Richard Ala n Hunt, Fort Worth Theology William Richard Husi.r, lloldenville. Oklahoma Theology: lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key Kennlih Wiiiiam Johns ton i , Chicago, Illinois Theology Frank Alfred Jones, Flat River, Missouri Theology 196 Thomas Irving King. Jr.. San Antonio Theology: Seminary Singers: Theology Social Committee: Meth- odist Student Movement Sullins Marlin Lamb. Chattanooga, Tennessee Theology Dallas Sylvester Lankford, III. Big Sandy Theology James V. Lyles. Texarkana, Arkansas Theology; Alpha Phi Alpha Arthur Roger McGrew. Blackwell, Oklahoma Theology Ross P. McGuire. Mabel, Minnesota Theology Stanley L. H. McGuire. Mabel, Minnesota Theology: Alpha Psi Omega; Sigma Tau: Swimming: Seminary Singers; Drama Benjamin B. Marney, Bynum Theology George Wayne Martin, Morrilton, Arkansas Theology; Blue Key Robert Ted Means. Port Arthur Theology Cecil Blair Melton, Fort Worth Theology John William Mills. Jr., Athens Theology Duane Kenneth Murphy, Tulsa, Oklahoma Theology Wayne Carlton Odom, Jacksonville Theology Guy Richard Payne, Welch Theology Robert Watson Peale, Dallas Bible: Lambda Chi Alpha: Seminary Singers; Pi Gamma Mu Robert Marion Pitzer, Louisville, Kentucky Theology; Alpha Tau Omega Warren Nevell Razak, Collyer, Kansas Christian Doctrine Negail Rudolph Riley, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology William Franklin Roberts, Dallas Theology; Seminary Singers; Radio-TV Club; Lambda Chi Alpha After the dance . . . . ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■■■■■■■■!  . .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.•.■.■.■. .■.■. .■.■.■.■.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 197 Seniors l . ■.■. . ■.■ : .■. ■.■.■.■. .■.■.■.■. ■•■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■, Charles K. Robinson. Phoenix. Arizona Theology: Selecman Greek Award; Bray Hebrew Award; James Bible Award Calvin Roetzel. Jr.. Russell, Arkansas Theology; Chapel Committee Chairman; Student Council Carey Binion Sayers, Lufkin Theology James Roland Shelton. Little Rock, Arkansas Theology; Alpha Chi Lloyd W. Shryock, El Paso Theology Virgil Henry Smith, Aubrey Old Testament David Lee Stewart. San Antonio Theology Earl Francis Stover. Granite City. Illinois Theology; Perkins Forum; Missions Club Robert Edward Taylor, West Monroe, Louisiana Theology Kirby Ardis Vining. Choudrant, Louisiana Theology John William Wark, Garden City, Kansas Theology; Rotary Fellow to Scotland Robert Dean Watkins, Manchester, Oklahoma Theology Richard Fenton Wicker, Jr., Hazlehurst, Mississippi Bible; Senior Representative to Student Council Albert Cecil Williams, Austin Theology Leonard Allen Williams, Granite, Oklahoma Theology Wayne Williams, Trinidad Theology Wi si i v W. Williams. Fort Worth Theology Bill E. Wolfe, Midland Theology Ben F. Youngblood, Meadville, Mississippi Theology; Seminary Singers Don Zook, Lamed, Kansas Theology 198 Middl ers , v.v. ■.■. .■.■.■.■.■.■. ■. .■. ■.■.■.■. .■.■. ■.■.■.■.■.■l Gerald L. Atmar. Bryan Cletus Blaine Beights. Loraine James Pearson Boswell. Pampa Richard Lee Burgess, Preston, Cuba Morris Carl Cartwright, Jr., Enid, Oklahoma Richard McKay Chisholm, Ft. Worth Braxton L. Combs, Roosevelt, Oklahoma Louis Mason Coppage, Jr., Shreveport, Louisiana Bill Cundiff, Springfield, Missouri James Lamar Dams, Trumann, Arkansas Charles Wesley Deats. Jr., Big Spring Richard Louis Deats. Big Spring Robert Franklin DeBusk, Jr., Pearisburg, Virginia Loy Sidney Estes. Mountain Home Robert Edward Favre, Jr., Wichita Falls William Edward Finch. Rosenberg William Anderson Floyd, Akron, Ohio Thomas Dewey Fuller. Jr., Longview Eddie Reid Gilbert, Germanton, North Carolina E. Leonard Gillingham, Alms. Oklahoma Jack William Hampton. Marfa mes Arthur Hardison. Jr.. High Point, North Carolina Francis Leon Harrel. Muskogee, Oklahoma Jack D. Heacock. Austin Robert William Hillenkamp, Port Arthur Robert Lee Holland, Attica, Kansas Henry ' Meyer Holloway. Hondo George Vernon Isbell, Cloud Chief, Oklahoma Hiram E. Johnson. Jr.. Dallas James S. Jones, Springhill, Louisiana Russell R. Jones, Flat River, Missouri William Charles Jones, San Augustine Kenneth Durand Killion, Boise City, Oklahoma William Preston Langham, Jr.. Arlington Roderick Quentin Lawrence, San Antonio E. Frank Leach, Ft. Worth Luster Marion Lockett, Eden Leslie Gall Lovell. Corpus Christi Robert Leonard Majors, Bowlegs, Oklahoma Charles William Mann, Thayer. Missouri Carlos E. Martin, Cabot, Arkansas Virgil M. Matthews, Van James Marvin Meadors, Bellevue Benjamin Robert Mock. New Hampton, Missouri John Jordon Mood, Muskogee, Oklahoma f s $ . 199 M Middkrs William Roy Moyers, Cabot, Arkansas Thomas Jackson Nation. Lamar, Arkansas Lewis W. Nichols, Jr., Pasadena Tom C. Oden, Alius, Oklahoma Lewis Clifford Odneal, Prairie Home, Missouri Robert Leslie Parleir. Conover, North Carolina Vernon Horace Paysinger, Evening Shade, Arkansas Vernie Priestly Perry, McKinney Robert Lynn Potter, Shreveport, Louisiana William Olin Ramsey, St. Paul, Minnesota M. Barrett Renfro, Carrollton John Moore Rentfro, Irving Thomas Earle Richardson, Fayetteville, Arkansas Len O. Ricky, Denton Gregory Alan Robertson, Harlingen Donald Dean Rooks. Fulton, Missouri Paul W. Schlapbach, Jamestown, Missouri Doris Gail Schulze, Mission Norma Sue Shackelford, Montague James Carroll Shields, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Robert Lester Short, Midland Noble Dale Sipler, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alfred O. Smith, Jr., Springfield, Missouri Kenneth Carr Smith, Sulphur Springs Kermit Wade Smith. Dallas Theodore Joseph Smith, Raton Rouge, Louisiana William H. Smith, New Sharon, Iowa William Otto Smith. Conway, Missouri Harry Franklin Snapp, Waco Lucy Thibault, Scott, Arkansas James Edwin Tims. Crowley James William Turner, Houston Ralph Vernon Van Landingham. Humphrey, Arkansas Boyce Arnold Vardiman. Mertens Maurice C. Webb, Dallas James Troy White, Prague. Oklahoma Fred Anthony Williams. Biloxi, Mississippi JlMMIE W. YARBROUGH, BxciS. Clay Arnold Yeager, Tahlequah, Oklahoma Robert Wesley Younts, High Point. North Carolina 200 fi umors . ' . ' .•. ' m ' . ' . ' m ' . . . ' .::::: . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' . m , m . m . m .: m .: m .:v. m .w. m .:w. m m : v Mflw Merriel H. Abbott, Winters James Warren Boley, Ada. Oklahoma Patty Ray Boothe. Sweetwater David Anthony ' Brantley. San Antonio Louis Ray Branton. Lafayette. Louisiana Richard Eugene Bright, Gonzales Allan R. Brookway. Fayetteville. Arkansas Willodean Burris. Muskogee. Oklalioma Jack Dean Burton. Botean. Oklahoma J. Hillman Byram, Batesville. Arkansas Stone Walker Caraway. Pineville. Louisiana Howard Bryant Childs. El Dorado, Arkansas Jimmy Ed Clark. Tyler Clinton Clay, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Charles William Cook, Magnolia. Arkansas Jerry Ralph Delleney. Dallas James Walter Donaldson, AYn- Orleans. Louisiana Conrad Paul Edwards, Shreveport, Louisana Robert S. Ely, Amarillo Ardith O. Ernst, Kenesaw, Nebraska Phillip Douglas Erwin. Henryetta, Oklahoma Buford Wayne Finley. Martin Roy Brent Fisher, Corpus Christi Thomas Jefferson Fraser. Bonne Terre. Missouri Robert Franklin Gebhart, Coral Gables. Florida James Lawrence Gibbons. Iuka. Illinois Jack Miller Gibson. Shreveport, Louisiana Donald Lee Goodwin, Arlington Robert Eugene Gordon, Galax, Virginia Ken Gosselin, Alms. Oklahoma Roger LaRue Green, Tomball William Edwin Grisham. Grand Prairie John Sherrell Hendricks, Dallas Hershel Harold Homer. Levelland Richard D. Howell, Wichita. Kansas Jay P. Irby, Alms, Oklahoma William McKendry Jacocks, Zachary. Louisiana Robert L. Johnson, Fort Worth William T. Johnson, Cave City. Arkansas Harry Campbell Kiely, Jacksonville James Edmund Kirby. Jr.. Pampa James Philip Kirby. Jr.. Jewett Paul Ed Kirkpatrick. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Thomas Teel Love. Springfield. Missouri Albert Willis McCullin. Jr.. Cameron 201 I ■■_■_■_■ I ' umors Orison Fleming McDonald II, Wichita Falls William King McElvaney, Dallas William Earl Nolan, Oak Ridge, Louisiana Charles Ray Peters, Dallas John Linwood Roberson. Denton Robert Hamlin Robinson, Port Arthur Bob Arlen Shirley. Shreveport, Louisiana Kenneth Wayne Short, Wichita, Kansas John DeFoe Skien, Cedar Rapids. Iowa William E. Steel, Dallas Charles Donald Swift. Stamford Charles Ray Tanner, Port Arthur James Riley Tunnell. Tyler Jerry Monroe Williamson. Philadelphia, Mississippi Neil C. Winslow. Tulsa, Oklahoma Shirley Ruth Wittman, Waco Richard Lee Wright. Moundsville, West Virginia 202 MW% Graduates and Specials 203 lV v v. % ■. ■■v ■■■■■• v ■■■■■ ■■•■■■■ ■ ■■■ w Grads Thomas Richard Arthur, Dallas Willis Ferrier Brown, Fort Wonli Harryette Bushong, Dallas Rajkumari Chowdhry. Bareilley, India Mona Lee Cluck, Cisco Jay Newton Collier, Silsbee Perido Fructuosa Conde, Burayen, Leyte, Philippines Gerald M. Cothes, Ft. Pierce, Florida Joseph Chapman Cunningham, Atlanta, Georgia Joseph D. Danclovic, Kansas City, Missouri Dorothy Mae Delaplain. Harden City, Oklahoma Robert Heath Dennard. Irving Jules Joseph Dilovie, Dallas Francis H. Disiere, Shreveport, Louisiana Joseph Walker Elston, Shreveport, Louisiana Ben Engelberg, Dallas Jo Lee Fleming, Conway, Arkansas Thelma Levinson Futerfas, Dallas William Edwin Garth, Dallas Donald J. Hansen, Dallas Charles Gustavus Hess, Dallas Elizabeth Ellen Hildebrand, Dallas Harold Gene Hubbard, Pasadena, California Duane Douglas Hutchinson. Elgin, Nebraska Joseph William Jeffers, Arlington John Loren Jones, Dallas Louise Kent Kane, St. Louis, Missouri J. B. Kerbow, Dallas Roger Weldon Kraus, La Crosse, Wisconsin Owen Maller. Dallas 204 John Donald Meikle. Jr.. Baltimore, Maryland Marvin Anthony Munchr th. Dallas Roddy Earle Packer. Dallas Lela Bob Page. Dallas Charles William Reed. Dallas Larna Ann Reely. Dallas James William Roddy. Dallas Charles G. Roffino. Dallas Jean Rooke, Woodsboro Hattie Carolyn Schlipf, Katy Luvergne F. Scott. Dallas Vinton Hubbard Sholl. Jr.. Dallas Virginia Richie Slakey. Dallas Russell Edgar Smith. Jr.. Grand Prairie Hanumanta Sumanth. Lucknow, India James Carroll Swinford. Jr.. Dallas Donald Robert Tehan. Rock Falls. Illinois John Walter Torbett, III, Marlin Wytce Trent Turpin. Burkburnett Antonie M. Vincent. Ahmedabad. India John Wesley Walton. Dallas Dorothy Ann Warren. Overton Francis Joseph Washington, Oak Park, Illinois Charles Halzlip Webb. Dallas Genevieve M. Whitney. Dallas Dorothy Stacy Wood. Dallas Shigeo Yuhash. Tokyo, Japan Nick John Zotos, Odessa Mi mories of the things we ' ve done and reminders of the things yet to come. , -.■.■. v. -. .■. v. ■. ,, . ■.■. ■. ■. ■. 205 WN1MMW 1 , .VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V ' . m . m . ' .w.w. ' .:: m .v.w, § p$ Specials Jacquelynn Louise Armstead, Shreveport, Louisiana James Dempsey Baker, Sweet Spring, West Virginia Elizabeth Anne Balfour, Dallas Ghislaine Bochet, Paris, France Esther Fannen Boyer, Dallas George Jerry Buchanan, Dallas Wanda Daniel Carrell, Dallas Donald Eugene Cline, Kaw City. Oklahoma Lutie Lee Curry, Tulsa. Oklahoma Joan Turnley Dyer, Evanston, Illinois Nancy Ruth Forbstein. Providence, Rhode Island Judith Hill Ford, Dallas Gail Gibson, Robstown Glenn Gordon, Dallas Vera Evelyn Gordon, Independence, Missouri Betty Rae Lowell. Beaumont Chudej Lubthisophon, Thailand, Siam James Terry Morrow, Crockett Edwin Clay Pearce. Jr.. Dallas Barbara Priscilla Richardson. San Diego, California Ann Mason Sharpe, Checotah, Oklahoma Edith Manie Thofenn, Dallas Anne Overton Vieaux, Dalas Thomas Henry Weaver, DeLeon Douglas F. Williams. Texarkana Albert Victor Yorstoun, Dallas 206 The People and Places that Shaped our College life . . . 207 act one oRqanizations 208 were better to be eaten to death with rust than be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion. Henry IV, II, Act I, Scene I 1 r . i I fl V9L. ' aft. n % ' t ' •I ; ' gr ! ' ! « « ,1 F, ; ? i tiM Scene One . . . Governing Groups ftMMFUWWWUUWWW .« i s v.v. v.■A- A v. .v. sv.vA i i % 209 President. Carolyn Parker, plans the AWS picnic with the help of several .-tll ' .S members. President. Carolyn Parker Vice-president. Sheila Slaughter Secretary. Jo Forman Sponsor. Dean Lide Spragins OFFICERS AWS SPONSORS WRANGLER-COLT PROGRAM E very woman student on the campus is automatically a member of the Associ- ated Women Students. AWS is instrumental in forming many of the policies which affect women students, and is, in general, their form of self-government. Last year witnessed the inauguration of a new tradition which will undoubtedly be 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 expect at the University. ' ■_■_■_■_■_■_■_■_■_• ' , .■. Associated Women Students First row: Church, McCandless, Greene. Rich. Weisinger, Agee. Second row: Strother, King. Waller, Miller, Johnson, Goggan. Hernblom. Third row: Chiles, Hearne. Jordan. Slaughter, Parker, Forman, Allen, Fultz. Q 210 Cooper, Roetzel, Oden, Bowles, Smith, Eastwood, Propp, King, Wicker, Hooper, Smith. Students Association of Perkins School of Theology STUDENT COUNCIL IS ADMINISTRATIVE BODY FOR THEOLOGY SCHOOL T he Students ' Association of Perkins School of Theologv is the governing bodv of Theology school students. It carries on all the usual functions of a Student Coun- cil, 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 bodv of Theolo«v School. President, Bob D. Eastwood Vice-president, Milton Propp Secretary, William O. Smith Treasurer, Tom Richardson Sponsor, Mr. A. Lamar Cooper OFFICERS Wlien three or more are gathered together 211 First row: Fitzwater, Young, Daniel. Rucker, Marr. Second row: Tucker, Wright. Kelley, Richey, Lang. Third row: Alford. Freeman, Sessions, Weedon. McCall. Service Co-ordinating Council T he Service Co-ordinating Council is composed of representatives of all service organizations on campus. As the name implies, the group co-ordinates all service projects toward a central aim, and supervises the Student Engineers Joint Council school service calendar, that conflicts may be avoided. Sterling McCall is President of the Council, Marilyn Marr is its Secretary, and Bonnie Fitzwater is its Sponsor. r.:: m . ' .::v . T he Student Engineers Joint Council is the governing body which represents all the students in En- gineering School. The Council is composed of the President and one elected member of each organization in the school. SEJC is a policy-forming body; it serves as a liaison be- tween school officials and the student body. The engineers ' budget, appropriated by the Student Council, is also applied by SEJC. Officers of SEJC this year are as follows: Chairman, Tom Tolson; Vice-chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer, Bill E. Jessup, and Sponsor, Jack H. Harkey. First row: Beddoes, Brandt, Hudspeth, Jessup. Second row: Keith, Lytle, Paxton, Tolson. 212 Student Council officers consider taking up flagpole sitting. President. Ivan Irwin Vice-president. Charles Holland Secretary. Betty Lou Fitzhugh Treasurer. Marvin Collins Sponsor, Bonnie Fitzwater OFFICERS T JL 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 bodv. The problems of administration are solved through the formation of commit- tees — University Services. Student Services. Student Activities. Public Relations. So- cial. Election, and Coordination — which carry out their individual functions. The student activity lee. 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 through its apportionment. JUWWWWWWWWWWUUWWW . ■.■. ■. ■. ■. l •. ■. ■.■.■.■■■■■■ v• ■ , ■ v S. M U, Students Association First row: Allen. Cunyus. Fitzwater. Irwin. Fitzhuah. Holland. Collins. Second row: Hendrix. Hieeinbotham. Buntin. Cumminas. Hernblcm. Cole. Wink. Duckett. Bayer. Webb. Third row: Short. Scott. Turner. Bushons. Tucker, Brooks. Smith. Janowski. m , in 213 A Bill Crawford. Robb Stewart, Jess Hay. Dick Wrangle. Sid Stahl. The Student Court IWWWWH ' .•.•.•. .•. ' .•.•.•.•.•.•.••.w.ws. ' .w.w.v.w.::::: w.: ' .:::: ' .w.: m .: m . m .w. m .:: STUDENTS ' RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES PROTECTED BY COURT T 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 officers, organizations, and mem- hers of the Students ' Association. The constitution empowers the Student Court to sit as final au- thority 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 ol 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 auto- matically assumed office the following year. A third justice is chosen from the law school and the remaining two are from different schools of the Universitv. 214 MEMBERS ( ' hie] Justice Jess Hay Associate Chief Justice Sid Stahl [ssociate Justice Robb Stewart Associate Justice Bui Crawford Associate Justice Hick Wrangle Beat me, Dtultlv. four to the bar President, Robert H. Showen Vice-president, William Reppeto Secretary, Joseph W. Teague Treasurer, Gerald K. Fugit OFFICERS LAW SCHOOL ORGANIZATION ENCOURAGES IMPROVEMENT OF LEGAL STANDARDS T he Student Bar Association is composed of all the students in the School of Law. It serves to promote closer relations among students, faculty, and local attor- neys. It is affiliated with the American Law Students Association, a branch of the American Bar Association. Lhis year the Association has sponsored the Bench and Barless picnic. Esquire week, moot court competition, mock trial, and the Honors ' Day program concluding Lawyers ' Week. pmw.v.-.w.v.w. ' .w.:::::::::::::::: :::: .: v. ' . ' .:: , .w.:::: m . m . m . m . . m .:: m : .•.•. ' . m .w.v. m . S. M U. Student Bar Association First row: Cunyus, Fugit, Teague, Bailey, Showen, Clements. Second row: Reppeto, Stewart, Sanderson, Bickel, Whitesell. ' mSSmSmSiimSr ' ™ mm mm ' SffiiSi i 215 Directorate officers pose proudly he fore their new home. OFFICERS President, Yvonne Erwin Vice-president, JOYCE Mays Secretary, Mrs. Ruth David Sponsor, Mrs. Ruth David NEW STUDENT CENTER TO HAVE ENLARGED PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES X ROGRam activities of the Student Union are governed by the Union Directorate, which is composed of the Chairmen of the various Union committees. The Direc- torate plans and coordinates the recreational and educational functions of the Student Union; its programs are carried out by the members of the standing committees, which include publicity, talent, special events, games, dances, 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 enter- tainment. 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 fine Center. L WM .jwftrtrtA wi AMAWMflflAWA v %ww A%wrt rtrtw Student Union Directorate First row: Hervey, Boedeker, David, Erwin, Lang. Second row: Bryson, McCombs. Whitford, Kenyon, Stanley. 216 David, Watkins, Erwin, Hay, Lang, Beasley, Kelley. Bryson, Harris. Student Union Governing Board A % V VV%V% %%WWYVW«WV % % %%% V STUDENT UNION POLICIES FORMED BY BOARD T he Student Union is an integral part of campus life. As a focal point for spe- cial 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. President, Yvonne Erwin Vice-President, Joyce Mays Secretary, Mr. Fred Bryson Sponsor, Mr. Fred Bryson OFFICERS Mr. Bryson puts a new Student Union project over the heads of Rnlli David and Yvonne Erwin. 217 OFFICERS President. Dick Wrangle Vice-Presidents, H. D. McCarty Charles Scott Secretary, Lois Marie Kelley Council members interrupt round-table discussion. SCRA COORDINATES ACTIVITIES FOR RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS X 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. Student Council of Religious Activities First row: Luker, McCarty, Rich, Graham. Sloan, Wrangle, Kelley, Scott. Second row: Briggs, Patterson, Crump. Grant, Allen, McKeown, Turner. Third row: Olschwanger, Coffee, Partain, Lary, Richburg. Beasley. Fourth row: Baker, Cave, Zimmerman, Scrimshire, Henderson, Diers. King. 218 Scene Two Religious Group. U .v. v. v. v A v. v.■.■. ■.■.■.■. ■.■. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. . 219 First row: Junker, Anderson. Berger, Lipscomb. Marsh, Abernathy, Hurt, Olmsted, Fitch, Corl, Hughes, McCandless, Allen. Second row: Olmstead, lvie, Picton. Ross, Washington, Calhoun, Masterson, Neece, Filch, Jester, Weber, Thompson, Myers, Pest- chansky. Third row: Abaunza, Rettger, Crane. Weber, Partain. Brown, Lang, Morris, Blair. Rymer. Collier. Peters. Bath, Yeargan, Davis, Parker, Kribs. First row: Junker, A nderson, Berger, Miller, Lipscomb, Marsh, Abernathy, Hurt, Olmsted, Fitch, Corl. Hughes, McCandless, Allen. Weil. Fifth row: McDonald, Snyder, Whetworth, Lindsay. Mackinnon. Schlegel. Burks, Taylor. Gillon. Reddick. Vernon. Palmer. Sixth row: Wortham, Long. Sharpe, Allen. Pyeatt, Stone, Merchant, Cook, Collier, Whetsall, Felder. Rex, Hulse. Canterbury Association v.■. v. ■AV .v.■.■.■.■.■.v. WA , M WAW v AWfl v l .VAW v LITTLE CHAPEL AROUND THE CORNER SUMMONS EPISCOPAL STUDENTS N 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. In keeping with a program of Christian fellowship, Canterbury Association also sponsors social events, special religious services, missionary work, and Christian train- ing programs. OFFICERS Senior Warden, Bill ABERNATHY Junior Warden, Clyde Allen Clerk, Donna Hurt Burser, Ivan Irwin Sponsor, ( nnon C. W. V. Junker Canterbury members celebrate their tli anniversary in November. 220 President. Duane Nutt OFFICERS Vice-President, Julie Halff Secretary, Elizabeth Foree Ann Johnson accompanies sonic BSU singers. BSU LINKS CHURCH AND CAMPUS BSU serves as a link between the campus and the local church, seeking to help each Baptist student find 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 project s 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 to 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. Baptist Student Union First row: Pachas, Smith. Work. Aimer. Strother, McDonald. Brady. Second row: Nutt. Patterson. Dawson. Bumpus, Cotton. Salter, Garms. Third row: Bradley. Priebe. Campbell, Aday, Half!, Griffin. Campbell. Fourth row: Guido, Wilkes, Johnson, Miers, Foree, Bradshaw, Futrelle, Beal. Fifth row: Haylock, Denson, Johnson, Norman, Smith. 221 First row: Klein. Bogart, Heilbron. Rose, Dolin. Robinson. Brand. Second row: Berkowitz, Hurwitz. Lebowitz. Weinberg. Landsberg, Grinstein, Rosen. Third row: Prengler, Olschwanger, Susman, Weil, Jacobs. Zoble. Florence. HUM H illel is a religious organization for Jewish students on the campus which strives to promote the religious, cultural and social lives of its members. Round table discussions, occasional book reviews, and guest speak- ers constitute the organization ' s programs. In the past, vari- ous institutes have been sponsored to solve problems perti- nent to the students. President of Hillel this year is Shirley Hilborn; Marvin Myers is Vice-President; Tamie Dolin and Etta Brand, Sec- retaries; Counselor is Rabbi Gerald J. Klein; and Jerry Landsberg is Assistant to the Counselor. iVJ rV ■ A % ' .■. v « Af A v s v WA«w rSf A wrt«wwww Westminster Student Fellowship w estminster Student Fellowship pro- vides fellowship and worship opportunity for Presbyterian students on the campus. Founded in 1948, the organization is supported by a joint effort of the Presbyterian churches and the Ministers ' Association. Westminster Fellowship has a very interesting and worth- while project. Members collect all manner of books, which they send to Africa. There, on the Gold Coast and in Ni- Firsi row: Wallace. Workman. Gallahan, King. McMillen, Wilson. Hays. Weagly, Pritchett. Second row: Matson, McCombs, Moore. Caplinger, Smith, Paxton. Hawkins, Cain, Bratcher, Craft. Third row: Mohns, Buchanan, Pope, Raithel, Scofield, Burkart, Long, Buttgen. geria, underprivileged students eagerly await the precious donations. No convenient public library such as SMU stu- dents are accustomed to 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 over- rated. And obviously, the cause of democracy is furthered by Westminster ' s fine endeavor. 222 First row: Mohs. Etheredge, McComb. Dunlap, Merwin, Hamilton. Second row: Coffee, Braden, Williams. Smith. Terranella, Graham. Thompson. Graham. Jensen. Agee. Third row: McCarty, Cooper, Childs, Short. Howell, Gray. Alverson, Milam, Stradley, Ray, Green. Mustang Christian Fellowship . vv ■. . ■.■. .■. ■. ■. •.■.■.■.■. %v. ,, .■.■.v. ■. ■. ■. MCF HELPS STUDENTS TO FACE DAILY PROBLEMS T, 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 history to Cam- bridge University where Inter-Varsity was founded in 1877. All activities of the organization are open to every student, regardless of religious affiliation; 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. President, Bill Merwin OFFICERS Vice-Presidents, Barbara Squibb Earl Hoisington Secretary, Nancye Coffee Treasurer, H. D. McCarty Sponsor, Dr. W. J. Gray MCF ' ers always have a helpful smile. 223 OFFICERS President, Floyd Addington Vice-Presidents, George Duerson Richard Deats Secretary, Sharon Johnson Treasurer, Norton Scrimshire Sponsor, William D. Swift MSM officers seem very proud of their new office. MSM BUILDS GROWING FAITH WITHIN STUDENTS MSM 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 God; to evolve a supporting group in which individ- uals will mutually strengthen one another in Christian living; 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 objectives. 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. Methodist Student Movement . ■ .v. v. s ■. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. ■. ■.■. ■.■ First row: Stevens, Richburg, Conerly, Logan. Second row: Beniot, Scrimshire. McMillan, Swift. Third row: Bludworth. Johnson, Cunningham. Morris. Fourth row: Addington, Luker, Pool, Duerson, Wink. 224 First row: Hagen. Crutcher. Works. Baker. Sweeney, Morrison. Abright, Nichey, Stanley. Second row: O ' Brien. Mosman. Pruner. Cuthbertson. McKay, Troy, Lundquist. Douglas, Mumane, Conde, Wiley. Third row: Haroz. Boulhoulle. Ramirez. Herigstad. Mock. Jackson. Hickev. Alexander. Greene. Baseheart. Fourth row: Crosley, Dagate. Koppa, Outerbridge. Cuellar. lames. Campbell. Simmons. Thompson. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■,■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.•.■.■.■. .■.■.■.■.■, rVWWWW V NEWMAN CLUB BRINGS CHURCH CLOSER TO CAMPUS Newman Club T he Newman Club at SMU is one of numerous such clubs scattered across the nation. The chapter is a very old one having been on campus almost since the University was founded. Many of our faculty were formerly members as students. The organization endeavors to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social inter- ests of the Catholic students at SMU, to weld them into a common union, and to assist the University and its students whenever possible. To accomplish its pur- pose the club has programs aimed at the religious idea. The primary project of Newman Club at present is to acquire a meeting place convenient to the students. In short, the club is a great benefit to the Catholi; students on a non-Catholic campus. President, David Stanley OFFICERS Vice-Presidents, Elizabeth Pruner Carol Crltcker Secretary, Mary Sue Works Treasurer, Charles Hagen Sponsor, Mr. Charles Galvin Newman Club officers plan next week ' s meeting. 225 OFFICERS Presidents, Lois Marie Kelley, Pierce Allman Vice-Presidents, Charlotte Hernblom, Kent Beasley Secretaries, Marilyn Shriver, Sterling McC i i Treasurer, Betty Jane Acker Sponsors, Mrs. Gillespie Kribs, Dr. Ward Redus Y are you smiling? Officers of Y prove that a smile can brighten the day. WELL-KNOWN Y SPONSORS RAGG MOPP. SINGSONG, VESPERS T 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 Y seeks to build a 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 officers — one for YMCA and one for YWCA. The Y Cabinet, appointed by the elected officers, is the coverning 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. ' . . ' . ' . ' , ,: ' . ' . ' . ' . ' , Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.CA. First row: Thomas, Logan, Patterson. Beasley. Brigcle. McCrea. Second row: Baker, Kendrick, Hernhlom, Kribs, Kelley, Allman. Third row: McCall, Smith, Henderson, Redus, Hinken, Beasley, Shriver. 226 Scene Three Service Group. v .•.•.•.•. ' .w.: .::::::::: w.ssvav.v. v%v as%%a .vs-. 11 , 227 irst row: Earnest, Humberg, Frost, Ogier, Freeman, Olrnstead. Logan, Hendrix. Sit unci row: Wilson. Burke. Lewis, McDonald, Abbey, Kribs. Walter. Third row: Maness. Whittenherg. Holley. Smith. Westmoreland, Brown, Wilson. Fourth row: Bass, Griggs, DeVerter, Maxwell, Ray, Alford. Alpha Phi Omega APO SPONSORS CHARITY CHRISTMAS TREE A 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 strategically-placed buckets which adorn the tree. Money collected from these useful ornaments 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. Decorating for Homecoming and ushering at registration are other projects of APO, a real aid to the University. OFFICERS President, Fdwin Freeman Vice-Presidents, Jim M yi i i Chari.es Logan Secretary, Jim Hobbs Treasurer. Bill Ol Ms 1 1 ad Sponsor, Mr. Wii.i iam Bfrner Officers Brown, Logan, Freeman, Maxwell, and Olrnstead are always ready to lend a helpful hand. 228 President, Jim Sessions OFFICERS Vice-President, Max Mays Secretary, Bill Moss Treasurer, Gregg Lea Sponsor, Mr. William Berner Blue Shirt officers read Campus article on one of their school spirit pro ii ts. BLUE SHIRTS PROMOTE SMU SCHOOL SPIRIT A s the football players issue onto the field, they pass through a double line of Blue Shirts, who form an escort for the team at every game. Blue Shirts is essentially a pep organization for freshman men. Everyone who has attended one of Southern Methodist ' s football games has seen the colorful spectacle of two or three boys in blue jean jackets racking our spunky mascot, Peruna, down the field. Traditionallv, these boys are Blue Shirts, chosen by the head cheerleader. The President of the organization and an elected representative are members of the Service Co-Ordinating Council In short, the Blue Shirts bolster SMU school spirit in every possible way by assisting the cheerleaders, making bonfire preparations, and sitting in a block section at football games. . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .w.:::::: ' . ' . ' . ' .-. ' . ' . ' . . ' .::: Blue Shirts First row: Moss, Mays. Lindsley, Limb, Ogier. Welch. Charnoch. Second row: Weedon, York, North, Douglas, Estes, Whitaker, Hoggs, Mansfield. Arnett. Lea. Patterson. Leeka. Third row: James. Pennington. Vastine. Thompson. Stephan. Janies, Walker, Norvell. Dyer. Askew. Overholt. Potter. Galloway, Ross. Ellis, Foster. 229 First row: Oliver. Marr, Lan«. Chandler. Second row: Morrison. McMillan, Killman. Rufin. Seidl, Tennison. Weaver. Griffin. Spencer. Cress, Pattison. Holbrook. Osteen. Third row: Hiugins. Strother, Grant, Rucker, Stanley, Fisher, Wallace, Fitzgerald, Easterlins. Stewart. Ryan, Robertson. Aimer. Fourth row: Chism, Miller, Jester, Winnick. Mathews, Fink. Bradley, Oprendek, Kendall. Wartham. Leslie, Jackson. Fifth row: Luther, Hudson, Bort. McFarland, Dooper. Pnchard, McKeithen, Brooks. Buckley, Lowry, Davis, Johnson. Sixth row: Mims, Faust, Ditzler, Murphy. Thomas, Crow, Neal, Cuthbertson, Collier, Showalter. College Organization For General Service COGS CARNIVAL BRINGS FUN FOR CAMPUS AND FUNDS FOR CHARITY T JL he College Organization tor 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 Carnival, 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 donations 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 tho Dallas Symphony is one of the most popular of COGS ' projects, and the Opera also makes use of the organization ' s talents in its yearly visit to Dallas. COGS members arc called on to make posters for the Student Council; they work with the Girl Scouts and in nearby nurseries. OFFICERS President, MARILYN Marr Vice-President, DOROTHY CHANDLER Secretary. BHTTY CRUMP Treasurer, M ky Lou Oliver Sponsor, BONNIE FlTZWATER COGS officers make plans for their information booth in the new Student I r nion. 230 Chief Counsel, Troy Post. Jr. OFFICERS Faculty Director, Moss Wimbjsh Local lawyers tie things up as usual! LEGAL AID CLINIC OFFERS ASSISTANCE TO THOSE IN NEED T K. he Free Legal Aid Clinic was founded at SMU in 1947. Thought to be a cur- riculum 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 emplov counsel; and second, it provides an opportunity for student lawyers to sain 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 co- operation. Staffed bv 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 other- wise. The Legal Aid Clinic is now located in spacious quarters in Florence Hall which were especially ' designed for the purpose. .■.■.■.■•■.■.■. .■.■.■, .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. Free Legal Aid Clinic First row: Germany. Tyler, Akin. Wimbish, Post. Second row: Hutchison. Hipginbotham. Porter. Reppeto. Schaff. First row: Acker. McCrea, Carstarphen, CummingS, Haroz. Orning, Parker, Wink, Hervey. Richey, Wright, Cave, Pierce. Thornton, Temple, Chandler. Second row: McFarland, Turner, Calloway, Smith, Grissom, Allen, McCollum, Conway, Kelley, Russell, Stapleton, Townes. McGuire, Grantham, Schroeter, Spencer. Mock, Kendrick, Overbeck, Cook, Bost, Lander. Third row: Hendrix. Bowers. Baker, Baker, Kimzey, Rainwater, Lacey, Harding, Easo,n, McCarthy, Pruner, Kilpatrick, Turner, Benton, Thomas, Davis, Merchant, Sanders, Wood. Fourth row: Thomas, Clint, Meadows, Pace, Briggle, Freeman, Smith, McCall, Bass, Davis, Manness, Alford. Flack, Peavy, Wilson, Rowland, Dale, Hutchings. Rally Committee RALLY COMMITTEE SHEPHERDS CARD STUNT DISPLAYS O 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 section; each is provided with five cards, comprising 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 section featured an outstanding selection of stunts, among them a likeness of Peruna, a sa- lute to the Homecoming Queen, and a rag doll to aid in the Toys for Tots campaign. OFFICERS Chairman, Terry Hendrix V ice-Chairman, Bill Abernathy Secretaries. CLAIR1 Jo ClmMINGS Mary Dale Turni r Treasurer, Pat Thomas All right, this will In- stunt iiuiiiher one. . . . 232 ash 2r. Professional Societies Scene Three 233 OFFICERS Chairman, Lloyd Brandt Vice-Chairman. Jack Pkinc i Secretary, Harry Higginbotham Treasurer, H. C. Chen Sponsors, P. L. Harton W. W. Koepsel Shocking discoveries are made by AIEE-IRE officers! AIEE - IRE T X. hi: American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engi- neers 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 communication. This year members of the group have taken field trips to Collins Radio Company and the Texas Instrument Company. They have been entertained and instructed by such speakers as Mr. Schley from Dallas Power and Light and Mr. Kuehne from Collins Radio Company. AIEE-IRE also participates in Engineer ' s Week. AIEE-IRE ADVANCES ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND THE ALLIED ARTS First row: Kitchens. Brandt, Briggs, Edwards, Davis, Johnson, Keeth. Second row: Koepsel. Harton. Mills, Alter, Neal. Boss. Prince, Chen. 234 First row: McMillen, Greene. Wooten. Wilson, Felerfos, Buckley, Stapleton. Benbit, Rhymer. Second row: Engelberh, Watson. Pringle, Norris. A . lpha Kappa Delta is a sociology hon- orary of which the purpose is to stimulate and promote in- terest in sociology and social research. To be eligible for membership, one must have a 3.0 average over four semes- ters of study in the field. The group ' s program consists of talks, discussions, and Alpha Kappa Delta field trips. The President of Alpha Kappa Delta is Jan Wilson. M. LaVern Norris is Vice-President and also Sponsor. The Secretary is Sally Buckley and the Treasurer is Nancy McCraw. .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•••. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .•.•. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .•. ' .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• D elta Psi Kappa recognizes worthwhile achievement among women in the field of physical educa- tion. To become a member, one must have a B average in the department 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 Delta Psi Kappa sponsored by the organization. Officers of Delta Psi Kappa for this year are as follows: President, Jody Carmichael; Vice-President, Alice Hughes; Secretary, Jane Armitage; Treasurer, Sue Tucker; and Sponsor, Mrs. Marvell Weber. First row: Romine, Pattillo, Scott. Terry, Hess, Walker. Second row: Richardson, Tucker, Carmichael, Huphes, Weber, McKeown. ■ ■ 7 235 First row: Stanton. Katayama, Weeks. Foerster, Grimes. Cole. O ' Bryant, Lytle, Savard. Second row: Smith, Matthews. Wright, Thompson. Jessup, Grube, Chong, Thomas. Third row: Andrian, McCall. Osterberg, Murphy. Wolf, McMillan, Montgomery, Thurman. Maidens, Raney, Stephenson. Hudspeth, Tan, Holland. American Society Of Civil Engineers CIVIL ENGINEERS EYE EXPANSION OF DALLAS CONSTRUCTION ENTERPRISES T he Southern Methodist University student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers affords the beginnings of professional associations to its members. 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 stu- dent chapter also attends the meetings of the fostering chapter. In this manner, 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 field trips are sponsored by the organization. With the rapid in- crease in construction, there are many projects which prove of interest to would-be engineers. The water treatment plant in Dennison, Texas, has been subjected to their scrutinv, for example. They also went to a steel test site in Dallas to inspect tests on footings piles. OFFICERS President, BitL Erwin Jessup Vice-president. Edwin S. Wright Secretary, EDWARD A. GRUBE Treasurer, Tuck-Khtn Chong Sponsor, Sophous Thompson These are the most civil engi neers in school. 236 President. Owen Thomas Tolson. Jr. OFFICERS Vice-president, Harold B. Walter Secretary-Treasurer, Homer C. Schmidt Sponsor, John A. Wiebelt It really takes an engineer to open these coke bottles. NATIONAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY ACQUAINTS STUDENTS WITH PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES A s Dallas tends 10 become more and more industrialized, the field 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 student ' 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, compos ed 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 offered. The general theme of this vear ' s program covers the different phases of Mechanical Engineering, to familiarize stu- dents with opportunities which they will have after graduation. American Society Of Mechanical Engineers First row: Otstott, Cox. Waak. Lvnch. Schell. Barrow. Janowski. Second row: Cain. Earnest, Walter. Tolson. Wiebelt. Schmidt, Holman. Third row: Knieht. Whitfield. Dane. Reynolds. Darby, Marek. Paxton. Reyes. Hamilton. Baker. Ivy. Kurth. Stephenson, Armentrout. 237 First row: Turpin, Davis, Tucker, Smith, Patton, Jones. Scarbrough. Second row: Curry. Gunn. Marco. Duff, Hodge. Shadburne. Leslie. Dranguet. Third row: Fleck. Amerman, Ward. Calloway. Folsom, Malaby. Porth. Fourth row: Foscue, Lockhart, Cowen, McGrath, Dale. Beta Alpha Psi ACCOUNTING STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN BUSINESS SCHOOL DEDICATION B ' eta Alpha Psi is a national accounting fraternity which consists of majors in accounting who have a 2.5 average. As members the fraternity also boasts the ac- counting staff among whom are Dean A. W. Foscue, Jr. and Dean Laurence H. Flack and Roland W. Porth. The purpose of the organization is to create greater interest and knowledge of accounting as a profession. The group also strives to encourage and foster the standards of the profes- sion. Beta Alpha Psi meets to discuss new ideas and to undertake the solving of problems that arc continually con- fronting the accountant. The members aided with the dedication of the new Fincher Business Building on November 4 of this year. They also took part in the registration of Businessmen ' s Day. I. OF FICERS President, Dan D. Davis Vice-president, WESLEY SCARBROUGH Secretary, Adair TUCK] R Treasurer, TRENT TURPIN Sponsor, Mr. Roi and PORTH It all adds up to four! 238 Preside a. Ada Fay Delanev Vice-president. Richard Craddock Secretary-Treasurer, May Adelaide Hinki n Sponsors, Mrs. Gusta B. Nan i Dr. John B. McCr Dr. Frederick D. Smith OFFICERS Mrs. Smith serves Beta Kappa Gamma officers at their literary reception. BETA KAPPA GAMMA CREATES AWARENESS OF LITERARY HERITAGE I n 1944 Beta Kappa Gamma was created on the SMU campus to promote the studv of comparative lit- erature. Its founders felt the need of such an organization to draw together those interested in further discussions and programs on the literature and people of different countries. Consequently, the group encourages students to investigate their literary heritage, through their discussions and various activities which the fraternity sponsors. Outstanding authors and lecturers have spoken under the auspices of the organization: foreign movies have often been shown in the past under similar sponsorship. The group holds a reception for foreign students, in company with its policy of cultural exchange, and indeed strives to promote a profitable communication between students of all nations in the University. There are open meetings to which everyone is invited, where such programs as a discussion of Ibsen ' s plays are often presented. Each year, as well. Beta Kappa Gamma holds a spring banquet, to which a distinguished guest speaker is asked. In every way possible, then. Beta Kappa Gamma stimulates an interest in comparative litera- ture, and develops an appreciation for the art and culture of other lands. .■. .■.■. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■. v. v.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. Beta Kappa Gamma First row: Hinken. Myers, Moreman. Delanev. Lake. Hagg, Everson. Second row: McCollum. McRae. Lee, Nance. Smith. Werr . Third row: Kerbow, Geue. Moss, Ebaugh, Richman. Craddock. Ornins, Carr. Perry. Carmichael. 239 First row: Shupp, Toney, Wilson, Cunyus. Timmins, Whitesell. Bickel, Gismant. Second row: Bateman, Collier, Melodv. Miller, Suiler, Francis, Williams, Floyd, Ward, Conrad, Silman, Clements, Smith. Third row: Bexten. Sharp. Wren, Gill. Teague. Tucker, Miles, Clements, Smith, LaBarha, Dippel, Vendi ;, Cribbs, Rankin. Delta Theta Phi l .v AV.VA v. ■. v.v.■.■.■.■.■ FRATERNITY LIBRARY HELPS MEMBERS STUDYING FOR BAR EXAM D ' 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 be- came 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. r tJJ r 1 1 M Ft i pl B; -=r T L I 4 M. MW Jjl M K 1 t - ™5 ' OFFICERS Dean, Robert R. Clements Vice Dean, David P. Smith Tribune, Richard E. Miles Clerk of Exchequer. Edward R. Smith Clerk of Rolls, Joseph W. Tlague Master of Ritual, James A. Cribbs Bailiff, Frank W. Conrad And then there were eight. 240 President, Jim Buchel Senior Vice-president, Vance Miller Junior Vice-president, Wendell Tev Secretary, David Fink Treasurer, Lindsey Marchbwks Sponsor, Frank Young OFFICERS Diltu Sigma Pi officers study chapter policies for the coming year. DELTA SIGMA PI PROMOTES COMMERCIAL ETHICS D, ' elta Sigma Pi is a business fraternity which fosters the study of business in uni- versities. The organization 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 between the business world and students of commerce, and to further commercial ethics. The program of the fraternity consists of competent speakers in the various fields of business. Henry Miller. Jr. and A. R. Buchel have spoken to the sroup this vear on their respective professions. Delta Sigma Pi .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .•.•.•.•. ' . ' . ' .W. ' .W.W. ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' , First row: Bush, Angelo. Marchbanks. Miller. Buchel. Fink. Sumner. Moore. Second row: Hutchison. Tabor. Bender. Brig.ss. Wozenciaft. Calloway. Third row: Kaspar. Gardner. Lindsley. Fleck. Braswell, Mansfield. Florence. Fourth row: McPherson. Zeiss. Sommcrs. Young. Watkins. 241 Top to bottom: Perrine. Herron, Jackson. George, Perry. Aimer, Duerson, Stinson. Uselton. Masterson, Scrimshire. Pestchansky, Campbell. Salter, Duckett, Raithel, Johnson, Donight, Townes, Skinner, Keesee, Richburg, Parker. English Club NOVEL PROGRAMS INSURE INTEREST IN CULTURAL EXCHANGE 1 v.v.v vv.v v.■.■. .■. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. . ■■ . .■.■. .■.■.■.■«■.■.■.■■■. ■ A n organization of recent origin is the English Club, which provides a convenient and stimulating means of communication for those interested in English 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 advanced or intermediate English. Many of the faculty members also belong. Varied programs insure a continued interchange of ideas and information within the club; the talents of faculty mem- bers, dramatists, and students are employed to present lec- tures and to lead discussions. Colored slides shown by pro- fessors 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 in- terest, may be thus brought to life for those who have not been fortunate enough to go for themselves. The organiza- tion tries to present as many different kinds of meetings as possible. OFFICERS President. Martha Townes Vice-president, Hirma Hii i Secretary-Treasurer, Carolyn Parki r Sponsor. Dr. LAURENCE PERRINE ' Was it funny? 242 First row: Reese. Hernblom, Bryan, Burridce, Patrick. Second row: Seidl. Cook. Amsler, Sharp. Paxson. Third row: Kennedy. Jackson, Lacey, English. Stapleton. B •usiness, art. and journalism majors are eligible for membership in Gamma Alpha Chi. the only na- tional advertising fraternity for women. Membership usually includes honorary-professional members who have made their mark in the business world as well as collegiate mem- bers. The fraternity strives to create a closer relationship Gamma Alpha Chi among women students who are interested in the advertising profession and women already active in the field. Officers of Gamma Alpha Chi for this year are as follows: President, Nancy Burridge; Vice-president, Patsy Patrick; Secretary, Virginia Brvan; Treasurer, Charlotte Hernblom; and Sponsor is Martin S. Reese. . v. ■.■.■.■.■.■. ■. .■.■.■.■.■.■. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. ■. ■.■ T hose who understand the meaning of cos h sin ; probably belong to Kappa Mu Epsilon. the na- tional 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 members. Solutions thus obtained are often startlingly original! Kappa Kappa Mu Epsilon Mu Epsilon endeavors to develop an appreciation of the beautv of mathematics, and to foster a high standard of scholarship and training in the field. Don Clayton is President of Kappa Mu Epsilon this year; Barbara Jean Cook is Secretary; Elizabeth Cozby is Treas- urer: and Mr. Paul M in ton is Sponsor. First row: Clayton. Groves. Baker. Pipes. Hemphill. Second row: Hassell, Hassell. Smith. Cozby. Cook. Third row: Minton. Seale. Tisdale. Mouzon. Starr. 243 OFFICERS President, Ann Ovtrbeck Vice-president, Patsy Oliver Secretary, Sue Lowe Treasurer, Mary Dale Turner Sponsor. Mrs. E. K. McKlNNEY We ' re the domesticated typt . ' HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNITY ALWAYS HAS SOMETHING COOKING I ota Epsilon has a distinct advantage over any of the other organizations on the campus. Refreshments 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 students 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 eco- nomics; that which they learn is practical, applicable, and profitable to later careers. Meeting time finds members listening to talks by teachers and by demonstrators, or perhaps hearing lectures on oppor- tunities 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 (who is the Dallas Morning News ' TV demonstrator, for the benefit of the uninitiated). Soon every one in the fraternity should be able to demonstrate the beauties of a new range or refriger- ator 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 organization holds the most spicy meetings on campus. fAn m ' . .w. ' . ' . ' . .w.•.•.•. m . m . m . m . m . ' .•. m . m . ' .•.•.•• m JVMVJVJV• 244 Iota Epsilon First row: Lowry, Buntin, Turner. Overbeck, Oliver. Second row: Ebaugh. Dclcombre. Chambers. Calavan. Paslay. Van Wart, Bipgers. Third row: McPherson. Squibb. Detzler, Messer. Wright. Wisdom. First row: Pattison. Westbrook, Baker. Richey. Wolfe. Everson. Second row: Brooks, Robbins, Woodward. McLaughlin, Davis, Kelsey, Staboush. Mays. Third row: Steensen. McCarthy, Hearon. Hammann. Fultz. Jester, Diers, Parker, Young. Mu Phi Epsilon . ■. ' , .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■ MU PHI EPSILON RECOGNIZES OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP AND MUSICIANSHIP A 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 mu- sicianship, 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 Interlochen. Michigan, a lodge for visitors sponsored by the sororitv provides a means for contributing to a scholar- ship fund for students to attend the camp. Mu Phi Epsilon also sends music overseas — lately to Japan, for example. Locally, the SMU chapter sponsors musical programs, and recitals, often for the entertainment of various campus organizations. 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 compositions 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 organi- zation. President, Barbara E. Baker Vice-president, Helyn Wolfe Secretaries, Marty Brooks Sara Lou Mays Treasurer, Lela Jester Sponsor, Eileen Steensen OFFICERS Officers study one of their required piano compositions. 245 OFFICERS Justice, Dwight Porter Vice-Justice, Robb Stewart Clerk, Frank Rose Treasurer, Ronnie Weiss Sponsors, A. J. Thomas, Jr. J. W. Riehm, Jr. Phi Alpha Delta officers discuss one (in, of their favorite projects — the designing of a law school class ring. PHI ALPHA DELTA ESTABLISHES A WIDESPREAD PROGRAM T 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 influence 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. .•. ' . .•.:•.-. ' . . .•, ' AW WW Phi Alpha Delta First row: Mitchell, Gentry. Specks, French, Lewis. Pace. McPherscn, Showen. .So ond row: Ferrill. Rose, Stewart, Porter, Weiss, Weber. Post, Dobbs. Third row: James, White, Russell, Hay, Berryman, Cantwell, Nobles, Reppelo, Zivley, Miller, Valek, Courtney. Smith. Golman, Stansbury. Condos. Fourth row: Akin, Ward, Tyler. Higginbotham, Baer, Johnston, Stahl. 246 a If First row: Boiler. Baer. Clements, Oost. Second row: Ballard. Glover. Morris. McAdams. Gambrell. Powers. X 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 history department with an average of B. Southern Metho- Phi Alpha Theta dist ' s chapter sponsors the History Club, which is an active student-faculty discussion group. Charlotte E. McAdams is this year ' s President of Phi Alpha Theta; Betty Morris is Vice-president; and Dr. Rich- ard H. Powers is Treasurer and Sponsor of the organization. ' mW. I . , .W. , m , . , . , . m .•. .•. ' .•.•. ' . ' .•.•.•.•.• a ■ b ■ ■ o ■ i i a ■ ■ ■ i n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ i , i t i , a a i , i , i i 8 3 , i , iVi , e B i , B bW  i ■ ■ c% ■ ■ ■ ■■ c i X hi Mi Alpha Sinfonia is the profession- al music fraternity of America. Understandably, 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 de- velop a true fraternal spirit among its members. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia encourages loyalty to the Alma Mater, which Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is. of course, successfully done through the medium of music. Officers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia for this year are as follows: President. Louis Weil; Vice-president. Max Ny- gaard: Secretary. Weldon Moodv: Treasurer. Oliver Auchen- paugh; and Sponsors. Dr. Travis Shelton and Dr. John Glowacki. First row: Nygaard, Weil. McCarkle. Moody. Collins. Second row: Webb. Hill. Shaffer. Anderson. Jones. Third row: Vellucci. Shelton. Collier. Nugent. McDonald. Fourth row: Borchers. Weber. Harmon. Tedford. Rutherford. Fifth row: Pittman. Pittman. Kelso. Stuiaess. Loy. 247 First row: Wilson. Jennings, Tucker. Henderson. Frazier, Fitzhugh, Summers, Smith, English, Boulboulle. Second row: Harland, Eason, Hodge. Moore. Leavell, Pinkston, Harkev. Smith. Gardner. Hepinstall. Hall. Third row: Bryan, Hager, Byrd. Smith, Daniel. Kimzey, Thomas, Hopkins, Blair, Wiley, McHam, Matson, Bath, AIsup. Phi Chi Theta .■.■.V. , .W iVAVWA , . , . , .V, , .Vi SW rV.W Al W. W PHI CHI THETA AIDS BUSINESS WORLD ON AND OFF CAMPUS X hi Chi Theta is a national professional fraternity for women. It was formed from two competing business fraternities, Phi Theta Kappa and Phi Kappa Epsi- lon, whose members decided that a merger would be mutual- ly 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 governing body of all women ' s professional societies. In the spring members of Phi Chi Theta act as hostesses for the annual Business Men ' s Day, which is held on cam- pus. They are in charge of registration for the event, to which leading business men of Dallas come. At this time the outstanding students 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 de- signed to give the business men an insight into current edu- cational practices. Phi Chi Theta endeavors to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all wom- en, to foster high ideals for women in business careers, and to encourage fraternity and co-operation among women pre- paring for such careers. In addition to its other projects, the fraternity awards a key to the outstanding woman student in the business school, presented at Honors Day Convocation each spring. OFFICERS President. Betty Lou Fitzhugh Vice-president, Adair Tucki k Sccrctdiy. Jam Smi i ii Treasurer, Sue English Sponsor, Mrs. Virginia B. Long Phi Chi Theta officers gave their fall rush party in the new reception room of Fincher Business Building. 248 First row: Kennedy, Moss. Johnson. Thompson. Campbell, Hughes. Second row: Parker. Kerbow, Smith, Weil, Carr, Aimer. Third row: Hawkins, Bissett, Armstrong, Davis, Claybaugh. Pestchansky. Forman. Davis. Pi Deita Phi X i 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 civilization, the organization hopes to foster a friendly spirit between English and French-speaking nations which will cement future relationships. Officers of Pi Delta Phi for this vear include Louis Weil, President; Janet Aimer, Vice-president; Carol Claybaugh, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mrs. Doris Davis. Sponsor. . v% s s%v.v. v.% % v.v.sssv.v%v. %v.v Pi Kappa Lambda JL i Kappa Lambda is the equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa in the School of Arts and Sciences. Membership in the organization indicates eminent achievement in the field of music. The organization encourages original compo- sition, musical leadership, and achievement in performance. Members are selected from the upper 20% of the gradu- ating class and the upper 10% of the junior class. A. Eugene Ellsworth is President of Pi Kappa Lambda; Vice-president is Oakley Pittman: Secretary. Jack F. Kilpat- rick. and Norman Jacobs is Treasurer. First row: Rutherford. Steensen. Baker, Van Katwijk, Cluck. Wood. Brooks. Second row: Teede, Jacobs, Golden, Borchers, Ellsworth. Third row: Kilpatrick, Vellucci, Shelton, Pittman. Glowacki. OFFICERS President, Dorothy Bayer Vice-president, Harryette Bushong Secretaries, Ada Fay Delaney Betty Jane Acker Treasurer, Betty Forrest Sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Sheets How to win friends and influence children! EDUCATION HONORARY FOSTERS CURRENT CONCEPTS OF TEACHING A, .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 edu- cators, who were to evaluate the SMU Education Depart- ment, visited, members of Pi Lambda Theta acted as guides and hostesses. They were registrars, too, for Student Activ- ities Day, and also guided participating students from sur- rounding 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 spring when the Interscholastic League Contests are held, the fraternity conducts tours of the campus for the participants, and ushers for the various contents. It also sponsors a tea, to which the contestants, the faculty of the Education Department, 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 members talk to the students about Pi Lambda Theta. Finally, Pi Lambda Theta awards, at Hon- ors Day Convocation, a bracelet to the junior girl chosen most outstanding by the fraternity members. ' .W. ' .v.v.v.v.:; .w, Pi Lambda Theta First row: Parker, Diers. McMillan. Oliver, Russell, Young, Wright. Everson. Richev. Parker. Second row: Orning. Shriver, James. Salter, Cuthbertson, Jester, Miller, Geue, Carmichael, Bushong. 250 Psi Chi , ■.•.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. ■.■.■.■.■.■. ■.v. .■.v.■.■.■. PSI CHI ENDEAVORS TO PROMOTE PSYCHOLOGY AS A SCIENCE A. si Chi is the national honorary society in psychology. It endeavors to promote psychology as a sci- ence, and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of its individual members in all academic fields, especially in psychology. Psi Chi chapters sponsor speakers, films, panels, and the like, in an attempt to present a clear picture of the meaning of psychology today and its special functions. The SMU chapter has sponsored a talk by Dr. Albert Outler and a demonstration of hypnosis by Dr. H. B. Crasilneck. Also, they attempt to encourage capable undergraduates to enter the field, so that a high level of quality may be maintained among its personnel, and in its methods of training. The members try to find a yearly project in which all of Psi Chi can participate. This year their project was to pre- pare some experimental equipment for the future use of the department. President, Luvergne Scott OFFICERS Vice-president, Bob Cecil Secretary-Treasurer, Marcia Marlow Sponsor, Dr. Joseph Yarborough Psi Chi officers deep in thought? 251 First row: Eastham, English. Palmer. Pay, McComb. Harlin. Second row: Crozier. Gilbert. Dezendorf. Winston. Ferguson. Smith. Third row: Lay, Foscue, Coe. Disiere. Shannan. Cummings, Kerr, Basden. Henderson. Baker. Society For Advancement of Management T he Society for Advancement of Man- agement could not have a more appropriate name, for the purpose of the society is to promote management in the world todav. The organization has sponsored a field trip to the Republic National Bank, as well as a speaker from the bank and one from the Ford Company. Joe Van Smith is President of the Society for Advance- ment of Management; Vice-President is Don Kerr; Secre- tary, Ted Dezendorf; and Treasurer is Ned Crozier. laaesBaaai .w, Society of Automotive Engineers M hmbf.rship in the Society of Automo- tive Engineers is open to all branches of engineering. The largest group in the Engineering School, the society boasts approximately forty members. The group strives to ac- quaint its members with recent advances in engineering and provides an opportunity for the exchange of ideas. The So- ciety sponsors an outstanding teacher award to promote bet- ter teaching in the field of engineering. The officers of Section A are: President, Melvin Kurth; Vice-president, Gene Schell; Secretary, Dan Paxton; Treas- urer Allen Cain. The officers of Section B are: President, Bill Janowski; Vice-president, Jack Myers; Secretary, George Rumbaugh: and Treasurer, Ralph Varhaug. Professor C. A. Besio is Sponsor. 252 First row: .lames. Pace, Kurth, lanowski. Second row: Stephenson. Hamilton, Cain, Holman. ' Third row: Tolson, Rumboimh. Snoddy, Schell. Metcalf, Paxton. Firs! row: Messersmith. Coker, Hogshead, Armitage, Tucker. Pattillo. Scott. Roper. Second row: Haines, Vannier, Carmichael, Terry, Walker, Hughes. Baker, McCandiess. Romine. Mizell. Third row: Hatem, Gregg, Waters. McMillion, Brown. Stubhlefield, Weber, Galleher. Hess, Nutt, Bortek. T Student Club of Physical Education he Student Club of Physical Education is an organization composed of physical education majors and minors. Its purpose is to further the interests of the pro- fession, and to help its members prepare for their future work in the field. 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 Educa- tion Recreation Association. Officers for this year are as follows: Jane Armitage, Pres- ident; David Roper, Vice-president; Sue Tucker, Secretary; Stan Coker, Treasurer; and Lloyd Messersmith and Ida May Hogshead, Sponsors. flMWflfl ww f WrtW A ft ft rtftfl w w % ww wv Wl s v. . . ■ T he honorary journalism fraternity on campus is Sigma Delta Chi which is designed to develop the individual journalistic abilities of students through associa- tion with professional journalists. Members of the fraternity are those desirous of making a career in public communica- Sigma Delta Chi tions; such as, radio, TV, and newspaper reporting. Carlton Wilson is President of Sigma Delta Chi; Joe Plomaritis, Vice-president; Richard McEwen, Secretary; Robert Knott is Treasurer; and Professor E. L. Callihan is Sponsor. First row: Knott. McEwen, Plomaritis, Wilson. Second row: Scott. Kathan, Weisfeld, Garrison. Third row: Roark, Hester, Callihan, Sherman. 253 First row: Mays. Carr. Wood. Second row: Cook, McAdams, Donnel Buckingham. Sigma Delta Pi L E Hable Espanol? Those who do may be- long to Sigma Delta Pi. a fraternity which recognizes special attainment and interest in Spanish. The organization seeks to foment a wider knowledge of and a greater appreciation 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 George Carr; Joyce Mays is Secretary; and Sponsor is Miss Elizabeth Buckingham. ,■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. .■.■.■.■. Sigma Iota Epsilon JL he honorary management fraternity on campus is Sigma Iota Epsilon which is formed for the pur- pose of encouraging high scholastic attainment in the field of management. The organization also fosters a spirit of professional responsibility among students of management. Joe G. Harris is President of Sigma Iota Epsilon; Richard C. Johanson is Vice-president; H. C. Sanders is Secretary; and J. W. Mitchell. Jr. is Treasurer. The Sponsor is Dr. Chester F. Lay. First row: Paschall, Lay. Foscue. .Second row: Harris. Sanders, Nieol. Grant, Johanson, Criswel 254 II ■I m First row: Roberts, Clarke, Williams. Williams, Minton, Anastopulos, Hess. Harris. Second row: Parks, Rawlings. Thompson, Mckinney. Metz. Moss, Nelson, Penry. Meaders. T he SMU Biological Society, which is affiliated with the Texas Academy of Science, encourages study and stimulates fellowship among biology students. The organization also serves as a medium for the transmis- sion of ideas in the field of biology. Field trips, films, and S. M. U. Biological Society speakers constitute the programs of the Society. Officers of SMU Biological Society this year are: Presi- dent, Warry Williams; Vice-president, Dilford Carter; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Katrina Thompson; and Sponsor, Dr. Wil- liam B. Stallcup. . s ASS v. v. sss ssv., v. ss s AVASWA vwv ft v T he SMU Chemical Society brings to- gether the devotees of the Bunsen burner, that they may. in a fraternal spirit, further an interest in chemistry. The soci- ety ' s meetings are both entertaining and educational, for they feature lectures in biochemistry or geochemistry, or demonstrations — glassblowing, for instance. Field trips are S. M. U. Chemical Society also sponsored. Local labs and research foundations provide such opportunities for the organization. Officers of the Chemical Society for this year are as fol- lows: President, Bob Powers; Vice-president. Sam A. Vick- ers; Secretary-Treasurer, Charlotte Dean; and Sponsor, Dr. 0 den Baine. First row: O ' Brien, Landers, Phillips, Dean, Burridge, Nelson. Kauftermansk. Second row: Augenthaler, Wimberly, Vickers, Harrison, Rickles. 255 First row: Harlan, Turner. Patrick. Second row: Lacey, Hernblom. Barnard. Paxson. Third row: Miller, Rose, Agee, Sharp, Williams. Theta Sigma Phi T A heta Sigma Phi 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 SMU. Officers of Theta Sigma Phi for this year as as follows: Anne Lacey, President; Charlotte Hernblom, Vice-president; and Mr. E. L. Callihan, Sponsor. .VAW ' -■-■-■-■-■J .%w Tau Beta Sigma au Beta Sigma was organized to honor outstanding women in the SMU band. The privilege of membership is extended only to those who have shown tech- nical 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 recreation of fine music. Members of the fraternity, selected on this basis, may be considered to have attained a signal distinction in their chosen field of endeavor. Officers of Tau Beta Sigma for this year include Anna Mae Robinson, President; Myla Greene. Vice-president; Janet Woodward, Secretary; Marcia Hearon, Treasurer; and Mr. Oakley H. Pittman, Sponsor. Greene. McLaughlin, Carnes, McKinney, Kelsey, Smith, Hearon, Miller. Robinson, Smith, Calavan. Woodwaid. 256 First row: Anderson. Maxes. Cumminss. Shriver. Neill. Second row: Russell. Terner. Marr. Thomas. Thornton. Renshaw. Zeta Phi Eta ZETA PHI ETA SPONSORS McCORD MUSEUM OF THE THEATRE ' eta Phi Eta is the national professional speech-arts fraternity for women. Founded at Northwestern University in 1893, it is one of the oldest professional organ- izations. 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 the national projects — McCord Museum of the Theatre, 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 Shakespeare fame, may also be found. Zeta Phi Eta proposes to unite women of all phases of speech and drama: to build a professional philosophy for women in the field of speech; and to stimulate and encour- age all worthy enterprises of speech and drama. The frater- nity has several projects in keeping with these principles. For instance, at Christmas time members give plays for dif- ferent 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 threatre found on Zeta Phi Eta rolls, among them Mary Martin of the SMU chapter. Catherine Cornell. Olivia de Haviland. and Cor- nelia Otis Skinner. President. Virginia Burns Anderson OFFICERS Vice-president, Claire Jo Cummings Secretary, Marilyn Shriver Treasurer, Virginia Russell Sponsor, Dr. Edith Renshaw Officer s of Zeta Phi Eta are proud of their theatre art collection in the library. 257 President, Jack. Ray Ti ki i i Vice-president, Winfield B. Oldham Secretary, Kenneth Crozier Treasurer, Michael M. Riley Sponsors. A. W. FOSCUE, Jr. John M. Reed OFFICERS Alpha Kappa Psi members meet the business world with eager smiles. ALPHA KAPPA PSI DIRECTORY OFFERS UNIQUE PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR MEMBERS A, , lpha Kappa Psi is the professional busi- ness 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 organ- ization is held, 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 capa- ble of undertaking. 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 to the business world as well as to grad- uating business students. Meetings of the fraternity reflect the interest which Dallas business men have always taken in the Unive rsity. There are usually speakers from the professional world at the gath- erings, 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 bv the organization, that its members may have an inside view of modern production techniques. Alpha Kappa Psi awards each year a scholar- ship key to the boy with the highest grade average in busi- ness school; this recognition is in keeping with the frater- nity ' s purpose, which is to interest everyone in business as a profession. Alpha Kappa Psi First row: Crozier. Tekell, Oldham. Barron. Shaw, Mohs. Second row: Lay, Foscue, Fleck, Rader, Johnson. Third row: Robb, Drake, Zook, Shaw, Freeman, Reed, Porth, Dranguet. Curry. 258 Scene Four Special Interests ■ ■OK ■ ■■■■BBBBBQQaaBBBBBBBI 259 First row: Sheet, Erb, Brown, Cress, Perry. Second row: Turner. Brooks, Garms, Cox, Naylor. Third row: Ray. Bryan. Sloan, Wright, Deane. Arkansas Club JJhoeless hill folk on the campus have gotten together to form the Arkansas Club, an exclusive so- ciety 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 ac- cused of predilections. Sally Brown is President of the Ar- kansas Club; JoAnn Perry is Vice-president; Helen Cress is Secretary; Martha Lou Erb is Treasurer; and Mrs. Margaret Sheets and Dean Hemphill Hosford are sponsors. ■■A■A v 1 . % v.% v. v.■. ■.v The Cosmopolitan Club T A he Cosmopolitan Club is an organiza- tion for toreign students on the campus. Its members come from all over the world, and they are glad of the opportu- nity to meet together to talk over their common problems, to study American customs, and to create a better under- standing 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 government Exchange Student Plan. All are, of course, a welcome addition to the campus. First row: Galvao. David. Tan, Wolkow, Alvarez, Hasmukh, Mariscal, Donicht. Second row: Bureau, Geeo, Hashim, Yuhashi, Chong, Conde, McComb, Pachas. Third row: Rosero, Chacin, Chu, Aoki, Lee, Vega, Cadalso, Alves. Fourth row: Vargas, Costellon, Lugan. Salinas, Tijerina, Foerster, Carrio, Aparicio. 260 vs$n First row: Higginbotham. Chandler. Brock, Ruebel. Moi risen. Second row: Fitch. Gratignv. Lea. Baker, Bowers. Rejebian. Mims. Third row: Echard. Jackson, Ince. Mason. Fentress. Wallace. Lang, Daniel. T Campus League of Women Voters he Campus League of Women Voters strives to promote political responsibility in the young wom- en of the University through active participation in campus, local, state, and national government affairs. Although not in itself a political party, the organization believes that every voung woman is benefited by developing such interests in her government. Officers of the Campus League of Women Voters for this year are as follows: President. Myitis Beall Daniel: Vice- president. Corks Lang; Secretary, Janis Hudson: Treasurer, Jim Wilson: and Sponsor. Mrs. Virginia Chancey. WW T ry-outs are held once a year by the Dolphin Club for SMU girls who wish to participate in syn- chronized swimming. The club presents an annual water show: this year ' s production was The Sultan ' s Sparklers which ran for three performances. Members also intend to enter the AAU Women ' s Invitational Swimming, Divine Dolphin Club and Synchronized Swimming Meet which is to be held here this year. Officers of Dolphins Club are as follows: President. Jody Carmichael; Vice-president, Patricia Smith: Corresponding Secretary, Kaisv Eggers: and Recording Secretary, Betty Young. Miss Ida May Hogshead is Sponsor. First row: Hackney. Scott. Penick. Young. Hogshead. Mason. Gay. Walker. Schulze. Second row: Sentell, Mims. Hendricks. Johnson. Carmichael. Peyton. Brunk. Robertson. Lowell. Third row: McCandless. Baker. Myatt, Dorchester. Watson. Crozier. McCulIum, Rembert. Hurt. 261 First row: Hairston, Hariston. Lary, Zimmerman. Lawry, Johnson. Second row: Winnick. Chandler. Martin. Briscoe. Cuitis. Harrington. Moon. Third row: Humphreys. Brooks, Peelce. Steed. Biyan, Jarvis. Disciples Student Fellowship ± fairly recent addition to the campus is the Disciples Student Fellowship, a youth organization for those who belong to the Disciples of Christ Church. The group strives to promote Christian fellowship on the cam- pus, and to undertake various charitable projects. Barbara Harrington is President of DSF; Lynn Jarvis is Vice-president; Frances Martin is Secretary-Treasurer; and Dr. J. U. Yarborough is Sponsor. s s % v. v. ■.■. .v. ■.■.■.■. ■.■. v.■. v.■. Debate Club T M. he Debate Club furthers excellence in forensics, provides for open discussions on vital current is- sues, and represents SMU in intercollegiate competition throughout the country. Club members have won three out of the five Southwestern Conference tournaments and have represented this region at such national tournaments as West Point, Grand Nationals, and Tau Kappa Alpha. Hernia Hill is president of the Debate Club this year; Dennis Trent is Vice-president; Charles D. Lawler is Secre- tary; Don Smith is Treasurer; and Mrs. Norma Jean Stanton is Sponsor. First row: Robinson, Dixie, Stanton, Hill, Williams, Johnson. .Second row: Smith. Kosanke. Smith, Loving. Third row: Jenkins, Trent. Meyers, Lawler, Werlein. 262 First row: Smith, Chu. Minton. Ellard. Cason, Willi;;ms. Liibthisophon. McDonald, Stephen. Eckert, SilloiiL ' h. Daniels. Craddock. Second row: Scott. Schochler. Dealy. Funk. McNeil. Rudko, McGrath, Byrd. Wright. Outei bridge, Benke, Greene. Hardgrave. Third row: Sadi. Milner. Sadi. Winberg, Gorol. Etzler. Wiley. Baum. Jones. O ' Bryant, Ratliff. Reinhardt. Abercrombie. Duck, Davis. Fourth row: Peterec. Woodbridge. Craddock. Gueleomoni, Munley. Harrison. Short, Wallace, Williams, Copeland. Armentrout, Long, Winningham, Shannon, Appelbaum. Turner. Fincher Hall ■v.v.v.v.v. ' .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. ' .wywwj FINCHER HALL PROVIDES HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE FOR MALE STUDENTS JL or the past several years SMU has boasted a modern housing unit called Fincher Hall which is located at 3022 through 3048 Yale. The unit consists of 14 apartments, creating housing for 104 boys, although girls formerly occupied Fincher Hall. Meals for its occupants are served in Atkins Hall. A yearly Christmas open house is held by the dorm director, Dr. Etzler. and his wife. An opportunity is also given to the boys themselves to hold an open house to invite their friends to see the spacious rooms. Dr. and Mrs. Etzler preside over many friendly get-togethers in their pleasant apartment. 263 KSMU and KSMU-FM VOICE OF THE MUSTANGS, FOR THE MUSTANGS, AND BY THE MUSTANGS T 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 thirty staff members who work to bring the best in listen- ing including announcers, disc jockeys, engineers, news editors, and continuity writ- ers; KSMU also owns a good deal of commercial radio equipment and operates on a budget derived from the student council fund and money from advertising contracts. Many of these students are receiving training at KSMU which will be valuable in their luture work with radio and allied fields. r p o P o r o Charles Hull and Dan Weisfeld, KSMU managers. All ' s under control. . . . oil the record! KSMU stall. Amateur 7 1 ' ei v ' J ftfe mufl H tt tfr v jm WktiXSr tJ5| ' i I K First row: Weber, McKeown, Tucker. McCandless, Bowers, Vannier. Second row: Carmichael, Benoit, Olmstead. Hughes, Henderson. Mustang Recreation Association MRA SPONSORS WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS T A he Mustang Recreation Association is the governing body of all sports organizations on the cam- pus. As such, it sponsors women ' s intramural competitions as well as all the recreational clubs, including the Racket Club, the Dolphin Club, the Modern Dance Club, the Team Sports Club, Krafts Klub, and the Social Dance Club. All girls who participate in an intramural activity or a recrea- tional club are automatically members of MRA. The group was first organized in 1936 as the Mustang Sports Association. In 1948 the name and constitution were revised to form the MRA, which now has over 400 participants. This year MRA held an open house to introduce new students to the MRA clubs and activities. 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 participation in the va- rious sports organizations and for intramural activity during the course of the year. OFFICERS President, Sue Tucker Vice-president, Arden Bowers Secretary, Sally McCandless Treasurer, Pat McKeown Sponsors, Mrs. Marvell Weber, Dr. Marvhelen Vannier 265 First row: Hughes, Lary, Watters. Bywaters, Flynn, Bloom. Myatt, Davis, May, McGrath. Second row: Scott, Bander, Moore, Savay, Moss, Carmichael, Hines, Rosser, Brown, Rimmer, Shoults. Modern Dance Club T he Modern Dance Club seeks to stimulate interest in Modern Dance and to promote a better under- standing 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. In the spring the Modern Dance Club presents its own recital. Its productions have been very successful. President of the Modern Dance Club this year is lody Carmichael; Penny Scott is Vice-president; Jan Highes is Secretary; and Sponsor is Toni Beck. ■ ■_■_■ ■ i ' -■- ■.■.■j . .■. , .■.■.■, Racket Club T he Racket Club promotes and stimulates interest in tennis, ping-pong, and badminton. The club provides an opportunity 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 of fers membership to all who are interested regardless of ability. Officers of the Racket Club for this year are as follows: President, Bill Olmstead; Vice-president, Joanna Romine; Secretary-Treasurer, Christine Thomas; and Sponsor, Mrs. Margie Stubhlelield. First row: Rainwater, Scott, Miller, Romine, Thomas, Wilson. Second row: Davis, Hughes, Fisher, Winniek. Marr, Robinson. Third row: Luker, Dippel, Crawford, Stubblefield. Carmichael, Carricato, Kavanagh, Chartkoff. Scene Five Student Publications 267 Henry proofs one of the dummy hooks. Nancy is proud of the calendar she made for scheduling pictures. The 1955 Rotunda ■■■■■■■■ y ■ m rm m m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • • ■ ■ ■ ■■■ i The 1955 Rotunda has attempted td give a college year- book a new look. Departing from the usual pennant and mascot type theme, this year we have chosen Renaissance England in its grave and amusing aspects. Layoutwise, we revamped the sports section, giving especial attention and extra space to minor varsity sports and to intramurals. This year for the first time the Rotunda took the oppor- tunity to salute a faculty member, and elsewhere in the Personality section the Who ' s Who pages were redone. The law school was divided into individual classes rather than into Seniors and Undergraduates as before. The fra- ternity sweethearts got special attention with the appear- ance of their pictures on the fraternity pages, and we are especially proud of our dazzling cover. This year the staff emerged from the hazards of year- book publishing with no lasting casualties. Special thanks should be given to Nancv Campbell, the associate editor, who was always dependably at hand. For the second straight year Adair Tucker did amazing things with the organization section; begging, threatening and cajoling, she managed to get all the pictures taken and the write-ups written in record time. Another veteran on the staff was Betty Williams, who single-handedly alphabetized, indexed and typed the names of the some 3,000 students appearing in the class and in- dex sections of the Rotunda. Edwin Harrison observed a hands-off policy to all out- siders on the sports section. He was assisted in cutting his pictures by Tommy Wilson, who also wrestled with the task of scheduling intramural pictures. Bill Riedel and Linda Ryan had a good time editing the ever-popular Campus Life section. Willis Tate and Martha Ridgeway were Fraternity and Sorority editors, while Sarah Nell Ashworth and Madeline Cutter pasted and cut the class and fraternity panels. Stockton Briggle lent his able hand to writing the fraternity and sorority pages and generally made himself useful where needed. Ed Bearden lent his talents as Art Editor, Pat Moorer did the professional looking layouts, and Burt Rodriguez did the cartoons which speak for themselves. Manv thanks to Laughead ' s for their cooperation and to the American Beauty Cover Co. for their lovely cover, and of course to our printer. Economy Advertising Co., who once again did such a fine job of printing the book. Henry Kirby Adair checks appointment time with one ( the many campus organizations appearing in her sei tiort. 268 Surah Nell, Stockton and Madelin check over a fraternity panel. THE STAFF Editor Henry Kirby Associate Editor Nancy Campbell Art Editor Ed Bearden Cartoonist Burt Rodriguez Layouts .... Pat Moorer. Joan Bartlett Picture Panel Editors Sarah Nell Ashworth, Madeline Cutter Copy Editor Stockton Briggle Sports Editor Edwin Harrison Assistant Tom Wilson Organization Editor Ad air Tucker Campus Life Editor Bill Riedel Assistant Linda Ryan Fraternity Editor Willis Tate Sorority Editor Martha Ridgeway Class and Index Editor . . . Betty Williams Edwin and Tommy have that sporting look. Bill and Linda choose pictures for the campus life section. Martha and Willis match pictures with the fraternity and sorority lists. Only two thousand more names to type, Betty. 269 ■ .. ..7 The SMU Campus Campus Editor Carlton Wilson checks over the day ' s stories coming over the United Press Wire Service. Associate Editor Pat Baker calmly writes another editorial as the 5 o ' clock deadline approaches. Perhaps not as sensational, but certainly as entertaining as the year before was the precedent-breaking, semi- weekly appearance of the SMU Campus for 1954-55. The beginning of the school year found a somewhat green staff eager to produce a student newspaper even better than that put out by the veteran crew of the pre- vious year. Eight of the eleven top staff members had graduated, leaving only Editor Carlton Wilson, the sec- ond junior in history to edit The Campus. Associate Editor Pat Baker, and Managing Editor Martha Harlan to head an inexperienced staff. But before the year was half gone the staff had come through in fine style and a number of firsts had been chalked up for the 1954-55 newspaper including the first issue on colored .newsprint and the first two-section newspaper. Pat made use of a summer of professional experience by helping on stories as well as handling picture assign- ments with Laughead ' s, who again did a commendable job as staff photographer. Cartoonists Rick McBride and Bill Bracken helped make The Campus the best il- lustrated in many years. Martha lived up to the title of girl-Friday in every respect, exhibiting a terriffic amount of energy and drive that inspired everyone on the staff. The enthusiasm of everyone was tremendous especially that of Sports Editor Gordon Anderson and Society Editor Holly Sharp who stepped in to fill the gap left by two graduating seniors who had held down those respective posts for two years. Joe D. ( for Dave) Scott and Patsy Patrick, the Wednesday and Friday issue edi- tors, respectively, proved to be top hands around the copy desk and in supervising the reporters. Helping on the sports desk were a trio of athletic- minded sophs in Joe Sherman, Jerry Hulse and Katsy Eggers. Richard McEvven and Dan Terrell contributed to the society-amusements page with authorative cri- ticisms and reviews. Trying to decide on the front page make-up. Managing Editor Martha Ha rlan checks over the length of an important story. 270 Sports Editor Gordon Anderson, right, briefs Joe Sherman and Jerry Hitlse on the day ' s slant on sporting news. Amusements Editor Richard McEwen goes through the picture files with Society Editor Holly Sharp, trying to find a cut to fill in a three column gap. The copy desk was bolstered by the regular appearance of several pretty faces including Caroline Williams, Lynn Paxson, Ann Weaver, Rikki Amsler. and Rosalie Spencer. Many of the reporters, too numerous to name, spent extra time helping out at the soon-to-be-removed pre-fab de- signated as AX-5 and known affectionately as the Campus office. All told, the experiences encountered in putting out The SMU Campus for 1954-55 will always be remem- bered as the most pleasant of our lives, and we only hope that in some small way our efforts have helped to brighten the college life of our fellow students. Carlton Wilson Copy Editors Lynn Paxson and Caroline Williams pause between writing the heads on stories long enough to receive another piece of copy from a reporter. Eager J. 11 and 12 students pound away at their typewriters in order to meet their Campus deadlines. THE EDITORIAL STAFF Freedom of the press is not the freedom to say what you please, but the freedom to tell the people the truth about the world we live in. —UMPHREY LEE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Carlton Wilson Associate Editor Pat Baker Managing Editor Martha Harlan Sports Editor Gordon Anderson Society Editor Holly Sharp Wednesday Issue Editor .... Joe D. Scott Friday Issue Editor Patsy Patrick Special Issue Editor Lynn Paxson Copy Editors Caroline Williams, Ann Weaver, Rosalie Spencer Amusements . . Richard McEwen, Dan Terrell Sports Joe Sherman Intramurals . . . Katsy Eggers, Jerry Hulse Cartoonist RlCK McBride Photographer Laughead 271 Callahan, Holland. Wilson, Reese, Eggers, Lacey, Frost, Rader, Jordan, Kirby. SMU Students ' Publishing Company OFFICERS Chairman, K.ATSY EGGERS Vice-president, Anne Lacey Treasurer, Frank Rader Secretary, Martin S. Reese MEMBERS Katsy Eggers, Monte Frost, Charles Holland. Anne Lacey, Martin S. Reese, business manager. E. L. Callahan, Lester Jordan, Frank Rader; Henry Kirby, Carl Wilson, non-voting members. T A he SMU Students ' Publishing Company is the organization that controls the pub- lication, sale, and distribution of all official publication ' - recognized by the Students ' Association. The Board is composed of the vice-president of the Student Council, a member elected by the student body, and two members appointed by the Student Coun- cil. The chairman of the journalism department is an automatic member, plus two other faculty members appointed to the board. The editors of the Campus and the Rotunda are non-voting members ol the board. 272 Seem Six Fine Arts .V, ,SWAWW.V.WAVAW. .W.-AW%W.W%WW 273 Row 1: Norma Lee MeCombs, Mary V. Moore, Henrietta Stiles, Patricia Hillhouse. Shirley Chism. Row 2: Chris Hampton. Edyth Renshaw. Suzanne Shoultz, Gene Weisinger. Row 3: Carl Finley, Vern Reynolds, Vir- ginia Anderson, Ann Hackney, Paul Kelso. The Arden Club . ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.•. ,, .■.■.■.■.■. v.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. , DRAMA SOCIETY ENJOYS ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON T he Arden Club is the oldest organization on the campus. It 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 Shakespeare ' s As You Like It, set in the forest of Arden. Six major presentations are given by the Arden Club each year; 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. OFFICERS President, Virginia Burns Anderson Vice-presidents, Norma McCombs, Ouida Neill Secretaries. DOROTHY Nettleton Masterson, Caroline Smiiii Treasurer, Chris Hampton Sponsor, Dr. Edythe Renshaw tin officers peruse a possible script. 274 THE ARDEN CLUB SEASON, 1954-1955 , m m V. ' t . m ,V.VmVm mVmVm m m , mVmVm m . m mVm m . m . m .Vm m .Vm m . m J Hay Fever, by Noel Coward Hedda Gabler. by Henrick Ibsen In the Summer House, by Jane Bowles Papa Was a Preacher, adapted by Davis Russell from Elyene Porter Western Star, by Stephen Vincent Binet A Scrap of Paper. 17th century farce, author unknown The production of In the Summer House starred Pat Hillhouse, Carolyn Smith, Suzanne Shoultz, Chris Hampton. Lavella Richburg, and Ouida Neill. The coach and the players: Row 1: Gail Gibson, Aspasia Tassos, Shii lev Chism. Row 2: Bill Houser, Ann Hackney. Row 3: Vern Reynolds, Henrietta Stiles, Dorothy Masterson, Jim Arnold, Mary Moore, Carl Finley, Robert Watkins. A scene from Hedda Gabler with Jim Ar- nold. Carvel Turner, and Ann Hackney. Clockwise: Virginia Anderson. Mike Shirley. Chris Hamp- ton. Charline Cuth- beitson, Ann Hassel, Paul Kelso, Eilene Hi«t;ins, Nor ma McCombs, Norman Smith, in Hay Fever. 275 The SMU Concert Band Oakley H. Pittman, Director r. m . ' . m . m . m . m . m . m .v. m . ' . ' . m . .v. m . m . m . m . m . m . m . m . m . m . m . m . m . m . m . m . m . m . ' . m . m . m . m . ' . SMU may well be proud of its fine band. Under the direction of Oakley H. Pittman, 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 advance plan- ning make the shows possible, and some unique effects have been achieved. Preparing for i concert requires many long hours of practice. 276 r i $. 3 s : MEMBERS FLUTES Jeraldine Bass Avalou Calavan Nikki Dahler Sherron Matthews Bernice Miller Anna Mae Robinson Mary Powell Janet Woodward OBOES Barbara Harrington Bills Stinson E. C. Wahrmund BASSOONS Helen Carnes Sue Kelsey CLARINETS Robert Achilles Charles Baker Mary Branson William Funk Myla Greene Rachel Hill Allen Lintz E. D. McLaughlin Burton Naylor Billy Bob Nelson Thalia Smith Therron Stimmel Raymond Vache BASS CLARINETS Dewey Pendleton Merrel Smith CONTRA-BASS CLARINET Max Nvgaard ALTO SAXOPHONES George Mosse David Pittman TENOR SAXOPHONES Homer Krueger Dan Prewitt BARITONE SAXOPHOXI. William Mitchell CORNETS Tom Alyea Ronald Clark Kenneth Dickson Jules DiLouis Martin Kelsev Paul Miller James Moore Billv Nugent Jimmy Pittman Jimmy Smith James Robert Smith Sam Tanner Jim Ed Willman FRENCH HORNS Marcia Hearon Mark Kelso Tommy Loy Bruce Mohs Suzette McKinnev LeRoy Newman Larrv Roberts TROMBONES David Barrett Paul Cardwell Bill Groves Kenneth Hurtig Kirk James Max Marable Wallace Pittman Winston Rhea Paris Rutherford Jack Struble Tom Sturgess BARITONES Fred Case John Galbreaith Martha Gee Earl Hoisington Afton Pike B flat BASSES Douglas Donohoe Robert Ethridge Cecil Rav Terry Randolph E flat BASS George Springer PERCUSSION Carlo Angelo Mike Brown Shirlev Collier Carl Jackson Luther Johnson Gene Lee TYMPAN1 Herbert Davis PIANO Billv Nugent 277 Hist row: Steed, Hervey, Rucker, Boggs. Atkinson, Cowell. Askew. Weird, Brasher, Jones, Westbrook. Second row: Hillhouse, Pippin, Schlip ' f, Moody, Stienbergen. Harmon, Tedford, McGarity, Walker, McKinnev. Wendland. Vance. Third row: Matthews, Sherwood, Brooks. Lea. Schmidt. Raines, Sturgess, Hefner, Pace. Edwards, Bell, Birum, McCarthy. Fourth row: Marquart, Belton, Briscoe, Fleming, Auchenpaugh, Pittman, Hobhs, Hill, Whitaker. Jones, Deane, Jester, Fisher, Cranford. University Choir CHOIR PROVIDES OUTSTANDING CHORAL MUSIC FOR SOUTHWEST T, Hi Southern Methodist University Choir provides SMU and selected points in the southwestern area with outstanding choral music. It also oilers students an opportunity to become participants in a first-class musical group, and to perform in a professional manner and with professional perfection the great music of all the ages. The choir endeavors to promote the inherent values of music in every day life, hoping to bring to each student the realization that music should be a part of his college environment. OFFICERS President, Oliver E. Auchenpauch Vice-president, Robfrt Bocgs Secretary-Treasurer. Bonnie WtNDLAND Sponsor, Dr. Orvh 1 I J. BORCHERS 278 The Press SMU s publishing division, the Southern Methodist University Press, began in 1937 with the publication of Naturalists of the Frontier by Samuel Wood Geiser. Since that date a steady flow of books and monographs have appeared under the imprint of the Press. Perhaps not many students have found their way to the offices of the SMU Press on the third floor of Perkins Administration Building, but during their four years they have no doubt seen in the bookstore or library the following books published in that time. In 1951 there appeared The Hermit Philosopher of Liendo, by I. K. Stephens, as well as American Culture and Religion, by William Warren Sweet; The Healer of Los Olmos, edited by Wilson M. Hudson, another in the Texas Folklore Series. 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 being an en- larged and revised edition of one of the first books brought Alien Maxwell, Director Southern Methodist University Press. out by the SMU Press. Also published in 1952 were The 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: Yan- kee Diplomacy, by Edmond O. Smith; The Art of Making Choices, by Ian McGreal; Communism versus International Law, by Ann Van Wynen Thomas; The Present Danger, edited by Allen Maxwell; Moby-Dick Centennial Essays, edited by Tryus Hillway and Luther S. Mansfield; General Williams Jenkins Worth, by Edward S. Wallace; and the 1953 Texas Folklore Annual, Folk Travelers, edited by Mody C. Boatright, Wilson M. Hudson and Allen Maxwell. 1954 Witnessed the publication of Natural Law and Na- tural Rights, containing essays based upon papers read at the 1953 Conference on Law in Society held at SMU on April 22, 1953. by Robert N. Wilkin, John S. Marshall. Thomas E. Davitt, and Arthur L. Harding. Also published this year were Man Now, a collection of poems by William Burlord; Tyranny on Trial, by Whitney R. Harris, execu- tive director of the American Bar Association: Thoreau: A Century of Criticism, edited by Walter Harding; and the 1954 edition of the Folklore series, Texas Folk and Folklore. lore.L MAN NOW WILLIAM JENKINS WORTH Monterey ' s Forgotfcn Hero BY EDWARD S. WALLACE Poems WILLIAM BURFORD ORIGINS OF THE NATURAL LA TRADITION ROBERT N tt ' H KIN DAVITT, S.J. M 1 SHAU ARTHUR L.. HARDING iOUimol MfTMOOMT VNIVtKftT STUDIES IN JURISPRUDENCE: 279 The Southwest Review XV. ead everywhere in the United States and manv foreign countries, the Southwest Review is a pop- ular emissary of SMU. This year the magazine begins its thirty-first anniversary on the Hilltop: founded in 1915 at the University of Texas, it moved to SMU in 1924 and has been in continuous quarterly publication here ever since. Students turning the pages of SWR have been among its contributors familiar faculty names such as those of histo- rians Herbert Gambrell and Paul F. Boiler. Ir.. philosopher Ian 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 By waters, Fred D. Gealy, Samuel Wood Geiser, Ernest E. Leisy, and Lon Tinkle along with Mody C. Boatwright, J. Frank Dobie, John Rosenfield, and John Chapman. Allen Maxwell, SWR editor, is a Mustang alumnus of ' 37. SWR does not limit itself to any one area, either in geog- raphy or in subject matter. Nationally known figures who have discussed national and international problems have included Paul G. Hoffman, Gerald W. Johnson, Kenneth Mrs, Elizabeth M. Stover, Sales and Production Manager of the Press and Sales Manager of SWR, Mrs. Margaret L. Hart- ley, Managing Editor of the Press and Assistant Editor of SWR. 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 Dinkins; poems by John Gould Fletcher, Robert P. Tristram Coffin, Joseph Joel Keith, Arthur Sampley, and others: 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 discovery of new and promising writers. SWR has pub- lished the first work of some who have gone on to make important reputations, and the staff looks to the future with eager anticipation of the excitement of new finds. SOUTHWEST Review SOUTHWEST Review SOUTHWEST 280 First row: Stevenson, Weiss. Showen. Specks, Clements. Second row: Tyler. Gentry, Baer. Sweet. Hay, Webster. Southwestern Law Journal SMU 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 offer information and to benefit practicing lawyers and law students of this area. Some of the contributing editors are students of the South- west Legal School of SMU. STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Bob Showen Business Manager, Ernest Specks Comment Editors, Jess Hay, Ronnie Weiss Note Editors, John Stevenson, Bob Clements Book Review Editor, Hubert Gentry Faculty Editor, Charles W. Webster Not pictured: Richard Banks. Hal Bateman. Durant Clements. Elbert Cole. Fred Dishe- room. Dawson French. Larry Golman, Richard Hemingway, Bill Masterson, Joe McCrack- en. Bill Nobles. Bob Pace. Frank Rose, Melvin Shupp, Eddie Smith. David Smith, Lee Williams. F. W. Windham. Walter Ziveley. 28 The Community , .::::: .:::::•. ' .;•.•.:•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.:•.:•.•.•.•.•.•.•.:•, r.:::::::::: ' Sitcli beauty and grace of movement has .sel- dom been achieved by the flesh and blood counterparts of this puppet ballerina. T he Community Course is a non-profit lecture-concert series which provides Dallas and SMU with top attractions in the entertainment field. The series has become so popular that tickets are at a premium and potential sub- scribers have advertised in want-ad columns for the valuable tickets. Organized in 1938 to bring the top in platform talent to the SMU campus and interested Dallasites, 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. This season has been one of the most outstanding in the sixteen years of Community Course history. Such outstanding personalities as Clifton Fadiman, Yma Sumac, Salzburg Marionettes, Yehudi Menuhin, Marguerite Higgins and Alistair Cooke made their appearance to greatly enhance the cultural aspect of 1954-55. Precision performance by Salzburg puppets. Another scene from a performance by the popular Salzburg Marionettes. It ' s hard to believe that like Pinnochio this artistry in wood has not suddenly sprung to life. Course .V.V.V. ' .V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .V.V, ' .•.•.•.•.•.•.•. , . m . m . m . r . m .w.v. m . m . m . m .v. m . m . m . ' . m . m . m . m .: m . m . m . m m . m Yma Sumac and her company of Peruvian dancers and singers are currently perhaps the hottest box-office attraction in the country. This fabulous lady of song has been hailed as the most sensational voice in the world today. A ballet sequence from the Salzburg Mari- onette production of the complete opera Die Fledermaus with music by the Met- ropolitan Opera Company. Yehudi Menuhin, the once renowned child prodigy, is now recognized as being at the heights of his artistic powers, playing with such mastery that has few peers and no supe- riors as violinists. Another scene from the Die Fledermaus production by the master puppeteers from Austria. They also gave a popular children ' s performance of the Wizard of Oz. Alistair Cooke, the suave English gentleman who has been chief American corre- spondent for the Manchester Guardian, is the popular, witty emcee of the television show Omnibus. He has endeared himself to his American friends by his penetrating, humorous and kindly observations on the American scene. Marguerite Higgins is the most famous lady war correspondent in the world. She is highly regarded as an interesting and intelligent lecturer on her journeys through Siberia, Leningrad. Stalingrad. Moscow and other key spots. The Constantly Shifting SMU Cultural Scene Many limes throughout the year various lectures and outstanding personalities in all phases of the arts and vocations make their appearance on the SM U campus. J. B. Priestly, the renowned British author, was only one of the brilliant figures who dropped in at SMU. Mr. Priestly gave a lecture on all phases of the theatre, including the Russian Theatre, to a fascinated group of students and professors. The SMU School of Music ami The Civic Mu- sic Association present various concerts anil performances throughout the year. Such an event was the performance of Dido and Aneas in McFarlin Auditorium. Such per- formances, besides providing SMU and Dallas with excellent entertainment, present the op- portunity for music students to gain experience through active participation. The nationally famous Dallas Symphony Orchestra presents all its concerts on the SMU campus at McFarlin Auditorium. This tal- ented group brings many guest artists to Dallas, and the University Choir has on several occasions had the good fortune to perform with the on hestra. Scene Seven Honoraries ,V.W.V.VASV.VAW ASWAS W.VAW.V.V.W.WV. W.WA A-AV, 285 President, Albert C. Outler Vice-president, Margaret L. Hartley Secretary-Treasurer, Arthur L. Harding Assistant Secretary, Edythe Renshaw OFFICERS Henry Baer, Barbara Jean Cook, Ronald Clements, Betty Ross Breeland, Helen Bradberry Gary, Louise Kent Kane, Wilmer Masterson III, Allen Taylor Nance, Jean Rooke, Carroll Shields, Virginia Slakey, Douglas Sloan. MEMBERS 17 or over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition or 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 class; since 1949 SMU has been proud to add names of its most outstanding students to the society ' s honor roll. Phi Beta Kappa hirst row: Henry Baer, Barbara lean Cook. Ronald Clements. Betty Ross Breeland. Second row: Helen Bradberry Gary, Louise Kent Kane. Wilmer Masterson 111, Allen Taylor Nance. Third row: Jean Rooke. Carroll Shields. Virginia Slakey. Douglas Sloan. 286 First row: Clements, Gentry, Porter. Second row: Reppeto, Showen, Specks. Third row: Sweet, Vendig, Weiss. Barristers ■ .■.■.■.■.■.v.v.w.v.w.v.v. ' .v.v B arristers was organized in 1947 to foster all projects necessary to the progress of legal education. The qualities of leadership, scholarship, personality, and service are expected of the society ' s members. Composed of fifteen undergraduate 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 efficient operation in their school. OFFICERS Lord Chief Baron, Lewis Sweet Lord Baron. Ronald M. Weiss Scrivner, Hubert Gentry, Jr. Sergeant-at-arms, Dwight I. Porter Sponsor, Mr. A. J. Thomas MEMBERS Robert R. Clements, John J. Fisher, Hubert Gentry, Jr. Dwight I. Porter, William M. Reppeto, Jr., Robert H. Showen, Ernest E. Specks. Lewis T. Sweet, Jr., Lee D. Vendis, Ronald M. Weiss. 287 OFFICERS MEMBERS President, Betty Jane Acker Vice-president, Robin Richey Recording Secretary, Dorothy Bayer Corresponding Secretary, Carolyn Parker Treasurer, Adair Tucker Sponsors, Dr. I. K. Stephens, Mrs. Elizabeth Walmsley Miss Eleanor Maclay Betty Jane Acker, Na ncy Blank Allen, Dorothy Bayer, Betty Brecland, Harryette Bushong, Charlotte Hernbloom, Janet Myers, Carolyn Parker, Robin Richey, Martha Ann Townes, Adair Tucker, Helen Wolfe, Jinimie Wrieht, Gretchen Young. T 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 uni- versity women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, and to recognize and en- courage 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 cere- mony. 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 Board- ers are also hostesses for the annual Smarty Party, honoring juniors who have main- tained a B average for five semesters. .•.•.•.:•.•.•.•.•.•.•. .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. ' .•.•.•.•. ' .•.•.:•. ' . ' . .•.•. ' .•. . ' . ' . ' . ' , Mortar Board First row: Acker Allen. Bayer Bushong, Breeland Second row Hernbloom, Myers Parker, Richey Townes Third row: Tucker Wolfe. Wright Young 288 First row: Addington, Barnes, Collins, Hay, Hendrix. Second row: Holland, Irwin. Sloan. Sturgess, Wrangle. Third row: dyer, eby, fenn. funderburke, houser. Fourth row: herrscher, james. masters, matthews. slaughter. ftAA wuwwwwwuwwwuwww c ycen Fjodr, an honorary society for senior men, is almost as old as the University itself. It is the only fraternity of its kind on the campus, and those chosen for membership have indeed received a signal distinction. Knights of Cycen Fjodr possess scholastic ability, interest in cam- pus projects, and influence in University activities. They are the school ' s leaders; as such, they command 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 University. Social dancing was first allowed on the campus as a result of the fraternity ' s efforts. The student activity fee was a Cycen Fjodr project as was the Student Union fund. President, Marvin Collins OFFICERS Vice-president, Terry Hendrix Secretary, Tom Sturgess Treasurer, Dick Wrangle Floyd Addington, Art Barnes, Marvin Collins, Jess Hay, Terry MEMBERS Hendrix. Charles Holland, Ivan Irwin, Doug Sloan. Tom Sturgess. Dick Wrangle. jack dyer, charles eby, phillip fenn, graham funderburke, richard SERFS herrscher, bill houser, ben james, ray masters, warren matthews, Ion slaughter. 289 First row: Acker, Allen, Allen. Bayer, Bowers, Breeland, Brooks. Second row: Burridge, Bushong, Campbell, Carmichael, Cook, Crump, Cummings, Delaney. Third row: Duckett. Erwin. Graham. Harlan, Haroz. Hernblom, Hinkin. Jordan. Fourth row: Kelley, Lowe. Mays. McCrea. McRae, Myers. Parker, Rich. Fifth row: Richey, Slaughter, Townes, Tucker, Turner, Wolfe. Wright, Young. Kirkos .V.V, K 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, assists at the COGS Carnival, and sponsors a campus life survey. Smile Day is a cheery project which enlivens the campus each spiing through Kirkos members ' efforts. During registration they also sponsor an information booth at McFarlin Auditorium. . . . , .w OFFICERS President, Adair Tucker Vice-president, Carolyn Parker Secretary, Gretchen Young Treasurer, Adair TUCKER Sponsor, Bonnif. FlTZWATER MEMBERS Betty Jane Acker. Allison Allen. Nancy Allen, Dorothy Bayer. Arden Bowers, Betty Breeland. Marty Brooks, Harryette Bushong, Nancy Burridge, Nancy Campbell, Jody Carmichael. Barbara Jean Cook, Betty Crump, Claire Jo Cummings, Ada Fay Delaney, Ann Duckett, Yvonne Erwin, Ann Graham, Martha Harlan, Sandra Haroz, Charlotte Hernblom, May Hinkin. Ann Libby Jordan, Lois Marie Kelley, Sue Lowe. Mary McCrea, Shirley McRae, Joyce Mays, Janet Myers, Carolyn Parker, Ann Rich, Robin Richey. Sheila Slaughter, Marty Townes, Adair Tucker, Mary Dale Turner, Sylvia Wink, Helen Wolfe, Jimmie Wright, Gretchen Young. 290 President, Douglas Sloan OFFICERS Vice-president, Richard Wrangle Secretary, Arthur Barnes Treasurer, Barney Phillips Sponsor, Dr. Harold Jeskey Pierce Allman. Art Barnes. Raymond Bern. Marvin Collins. Dick Craddock. Bill Crawford, MEMBERS Art Flinders. Monte Frost, Jess Hav, Terry Hendrix, Charles Holland. Ivan Irwin, Taylor Nance, Barnev Phillips, Carl Shannon. Doug Sloan. Tom Sturgess. Charles Webb, Dick Webster, Dick Wrangle. B • lue Key is a national honorary fraternity for men outstanding in service, scholarship, char- acter, and ability. The Blue Key watch charm which the members wear symbolizes good citizen- ship 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 intensity 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. w.v.-. ' . ' .w.w.v. . .v.v. w. . Blue Key First row: Allman. Barnes. Bern. Collins. Craddock. Second row. Crawford. Flinders. Frost. Hav. Hendrix. Third row: Holland. Irwin. Nance, Phillips, Shannon. Fourth row: Sloan, Sturgess, Webb. Webster. Wrangle. 291 u 16- W 1HL 1 i. a r wi ft ■Ls2. BE B 1 BB 5 - B AB B k B A B .Jkj l| f . m B k ■ ▼ B W ' BB BPBB a H ra _ H SB B? VJ B% Bl BJ KB - ' B B B Afl Mr 11 B Iw ■ H 1 ■ ■■■■ V Jl 1 Bfll ( n «k mm. First row: Breeland, Hall. Johnson, Glover. Sanford, Spragins. Second row: McCarthy, Lang, Huber, Pattison, Bort, Keesee, King, Schroelcr. Third row: Parker, Morris, Bumpus, Campbell, Rettger, Skinner, McLaughlin, Richburg. Fourth row: Bludworth, George, Watson, Woodward, Spencer, Moore, Stinson. . , . , . , . , ,V. % W W . , . , . , AWAVA , .V.V Alpha Lambda Delta MEMBERS: Janet Aimer. Portia Bludworth, Barbara Bort, Betty Jo Bumpus, Shirley Burridge, Jerry Bywaters, Nancy Campbell, Carolyn Cave. Nancy Cook, Myrtis Daniel, Nancy Forbstein. Lvnn Glover. Mary Edith George, Esther Hagg, Diane Hall, Barbara Harris. Lynda Hepinstall, Nancy Lee Hubci, Ann Johnson, Barbara Kabnick, Martha King. Karen Lake, Carlyn Lang, Louise McCarthy, Mary Mc- Crea, Marie McElreath, Margye McLaughlin, Mary Ann A _ .li ha Lambda Delta, an honorary lor freshman women, recognizes potenti- ality in scholarship. Since members are required to have a 3.5 average on cither their first semester or their entire freshman year, it is thought that such a perform- ance is indicative of future capability. The national fraternity was founded in 1924 at the University of Illinois. Its purposes are to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among the freshman women in the higher institutions. SMU ' s chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta is one of the earliest established, 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 significant awards. The Alpha Lambda Delta Book award is presented to the senior with the highest grades. Each graduate who has maintained her Alpha Lambda Delta average is also given a cer- tificate; and a bracelet is presented to any freshman with a straight A average. McRae, Barbara Mann, Pat Mays, Joy Anne Moore. Ten- nessee Morris, Dianne Newsom, Carolyn Parker. Janice Pattison. Rose Marie Potash. Priscilla Rettger. LaVelle Richburg. Elinor Sandborn. Julia Sanford. Betty Jo Schroe- ter. Hazel Skinner. Rosalie Spencer, Mary Alice Stinson, Vierling Watson. Lucia Watson. Rose Mary Whittle, Janet Woodward. OFFICERS President, Esther Hagg Vice-president, Linn Glovi;r Secretaries. Portia Bludworth Diane Hall Treasurer, Julia Sanford Sponsors, Dean Lide Spragins Dr. Virginia Bradley 292 Phi Eta Sigma President, John England Vice-president, Kent Beasley Secretary, Charles Logan Treasurer, George Duerson Sponsor, Dr. E. D. Mouzon, Jr. .•.w. m . ' . m . m . m . m . m . ' .w. m . ' . m . m .:w.: m . ' m m m m m .:: m m . m . OFFICERS Jl 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 orientation. At this time Phi Eta Sigma members pass out a little pamphlet en- titled How to Study. It may be assumed that those who read the booklet dili- gently 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. MEMBERS: Edward Ashley, Henry Baer, Kent Beasley. Francis Brinkmeyer, Virgil Bullard, Chaudoin Callaway, George Carr, Donald Clayton, Robert Clements. Charles Cook, Johnny Cunningham, Neil Daniel, Douglas Donohue. Roy Downing, George Duerson. Alan Eberstein, William Ellis, Burton Einspruch, John England, Gary Epstein, John Follrath. Kenneth Fountain, Thomas Gale, Joe Griffith, William Groves, Robert Hemphill, Charles Hendrix. Charles Hess, Robert Higginbotham, David Hodge, Ivan Irwin, Enoch James, William James. Patrick Kennon, James Land, Charles Logan, Wilmer Masterson, Archie McAlester, Da- vid McComb, Richard McEwcn, Samuel McMillan, Robert McMurray, John Metcalf, Sterling Middings, William Mil- ler, Garald Moss, Harold Moss, Jack Myers, Harry Nichol- son, Richard O ' Brien, Jerry Owens, Fred Penn, John Powell, Meyer Proler. John Reese, Charles Roberts, Larry Roberts, Sherwood Shaffer, Douglas Sloan, James Smith, Law Sone, William Strother, Morton Susman, Russell Thornton, Robert Vandermeer, Lyle Walker, Carl Weber, Louis Weil, David Wimberly. First row: Einsprech. Nanez, Groves, Clements, Smith, Callaway. Second row: Nicholson, Beasley, Logan. England, Duerson, Mouzon, Moss, Land. Third row: Epstein, Cunningham, Eberstein, Roberts. Shaffer, O ' Brien, Weil, Masterson, Hess, Clayton. 293 President, John G. Kerr Vice-president, Jerry Massengale Secretary, Jerry Owens Treasurer, Merion Reynolds Sponsor, Col. Dale Shaver Arthur Barnes, Charles Holland, John Kerr, Jerry Massengale Joseph Minton, Jerry Owens, Joe Ramirez, Merion Reynolds, Terrance Thompson, Thomas Tolson. OFFICERS MEMBERS T 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 high- est degree the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and initiative. To be considered for membership 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 hundred and twenty companies in colleges throughout the United States. Its purposes are to raise the standard of military education; to promote closer relationships between students and the mili- tary; to encourage and foster qualities of good and efficient officers; and to promote fellowship among officers. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ b ■ i Scabbard and Blade First row: Ail Barnes. Charles Holland. John Kerr. Jerry Massengale, Joseph Minton. Second row: Jerry Owens, .loc Ramirez, Merion Reynolds. I ' e nance Thompson, Thomas Tolson. 294 First row: Leon Cole, Jack Grimes. Robert Hipginhotham, Charles Maidens. William O ' Bryant. Second row: Pledges: Tuck Khin Chonc, Klau Focrster, Jack Matthews. Joon Hock Tan. Donald Weeks. Chi Epsilon Thsi year SMU has a petitioning chapter of Chi Epsilon, the national honorary civil engineering society. In order to be eligible for membership, a junior or senior must be in the upper one-third of his class. Election to this group may certainly be con- sidered signal recognition in the ensineerinc field. .■.■•■■ w.w. m .w.: , .:::: m . ' .:: m . m .v.v,v.v.w The A4 Award The M Award is the most highlv coveted recognition bestowed upon the SMU campus for distinguished and creative student activity. Given to those who render service to the University bevond that which might be reasonablv expected, the M Award often finds its way to students who work behind the scenes, servin? their University consistentlv in manv fields of endeavor. Pierce Allman Betty Jane Acker Malcolm Bowers Bill Brice Dick Brown Richard Bryant Bill Crawford Suzanne Cubberly Patty Fenn Steve Fulda Elizabeth Pierce Larry Wrightsman 295 ! r 22 act two fRAteRnities 296 Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried. Gr apple them unto thy soul with hoops oj steel; But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new-hatch ' d, unfledg ' d comrade. Hamlet. Act I, Scene 3 i! ' MM h If JjI M ■ mn First row: Neely, Abernathv. Harrison. Fields. Wilson. Jones. Second row: Rieck. O ' Neil. Donoskv. Riedel. Smith. Webster. Ray. Third row: Jensen. Roach. Hulse. Vernon. Daughenbaugh. Phillips, Bagby, Rogers. Calloway. Fourth row: Chacin. Malonev. Hobbs. Brown. Logan. Inter-Fraternity Council MEMBERS Alpha Tau Omega OFFICERS President, Marvin Neely Vice-president, Jack Roach Secretaries. Carlton Wilson, Barney Phillips Treasurer, Ronny Jones Sponsor, Dean Elmer C. Rieck Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi. Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Ml Sigma Chi Bob Malonev Howard Daughenbaugh Dave Wimberlv Tom Boyle Bill O ' Neil Jim Flvnn Bill Riedel Edwin Harrison Bill Abernathv Dick Webster Juan Chacin Jimmy Rogers Morton Susman Ronald Nater Mike Sorrells Walt Vernon Bruce Mohs Dave Brown Dan Ostott Dave Donoskv Henrv Kirby Jimmy Cox Oscar Fields Buzz Ray Joe Van Smith Bill Calloway Pete Berkowitz Jerrv Hulse 297 Alpha Tau Omega ,w.:w.::::::: m .w.:::: m . m . m . m . m . m . m , Bob MaloNEY, President V Webber Beall, Vice-President Winfield Oldham, Secretary Gordon Duff, Treasurer iroinia 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. Their proportional contribution to the continued success of the union has as yet not been determined. The local chapter was installed in 1918 in time to bring the First World War to an end. The ATO ' s entered into the Christmas spirit with a Yuletide dance at which. Yule or not. the tide of people ebbed and flowed all night. The fraternity also had a Roman party at which everyone wore the traditional toga ingeniously fashioned from bed- sheets. The posturings of the young Neros and Poppeas was satisfyingly Romanistic. In fact the party was so enjoyable that when the curfew grew near people were heard to whisper toga or not toga. On February 18 the ATO ' s held their annual Black and White dance at which time they presented their sweetheart. The Black and White dance is an A Function, which means that the whole school is invited. This dance is the highlight of the ATO social season. In March, the fraternity had a spring formal which measured up to previous ATO social successes. This fall, ATO won in tennis and took second place in football. Nancy Ackley, Zeta Tau Alpha Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega Not pictured: Bob Chester, Neil Daniel. Les Driver, Fred Penn, Doui; Sloan, Graham Funderburk, Ken Koehler, Dan Majors, Sonny McCrea, Dewey Pendleton. Bill Walker. 298 Actives: Landon Alford. Lee Mac Barron, Webber Beall, Dale Blair. Joe Bordages. Bill Bradley. Dilford Carler. Pete Chantilis. Bill Cobb, Marvin Collins. Carlen Crawford, Matty Dengler. Stanley Dippel, Gordon Duff, Dick Edgington. Edwin Freeman. Dick Fry, Noble Ginther. Ike Griffin. Marvin Hall, Sonny Hargrove, Jere Hayes, Robert Hemphill, Jay Herdlim;. Jim Hobbs, Don Kelly. Bob Kerr. Bob Krueger, Bob Maloney. Jerry Massengale, Bob Mays, Sterling McCall, George McCrea. Mac McCrea, Earl Norwood, Gary Oden, Tom Oglesby. Winfield Oldham. Bill Olmstead. Bill Osterberg. Bob Pitzer. Mike Riley, Charles Roffino, Bill Ross, Irl Schlegel, Dave Schum, Al Smith. Duffield Smith. Jim Smith, Ken Smith, Gordon Sorrells. George Till, J. D. Weatherly. Bob Whitworth. Don Williams, Raymond Wilmarth. Walter Zivley. Pledges: Jack Basehart, Don Borg. Ted Dezendorf. Gerry Hacker. Bill Houser, Jack Hurt, Jerry LeVan, Ray Palmer, Fred Rice, Joe Scott. Morey Tucker. rwvwwwwbrvuvwwwww 299 Actives: Louis Boudreaux, James Brennan, Chaudoin Callaway, Alan Clint. David Clint, Richard ( raddock, Howard Doughenbaugh, Walt 1 )a is. Kenneth Dickson. John Galbreaith, John Gowan. Robert Humburg. Joe King, James Land, (lus Lefes, John Rasmussen. Stephen Stone, Walter Vernon. Pledges: Robert Brooks, Michael Crossley, John DeVerter. John Estes, William Moore, Richard Overholt, Richard Wagley, Hansford Welch. 300 Beta Theta Pi ■. v. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■. . ■. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.•. Howard Daughenbaugh. Jr. M. ounded at Miami University in 1839, Beta Theta Pi is a well-established national fraternity. After thirty years of petitioning, a chapter was installed at SMU in 1951 — which only goes to show that if at first you don ' t succeed try again thirty-one times. The local chapter of Beta is the youngest fraternity on the campus and 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. December was lit up with the annual Beta Fire Dance. The girls were all attired in red formals — for reasons in keep- ing with the fire theme it is perhaps expedient to add. The name of the dance draws its inspiration from the fierce fire-breathing dragon which is the symbol of Beta Theta Pi. The dance was held at the Downtown club and there was a hot time in the old town that night. Beta ' s major function was a Barn dance where jeans of the blue variety were the order of the day. The Barn dance was a huge success and reportedly did not stall once during the entire evening although there was a lot of horsing around. In fact you Beta believe it was a good party. Beta ' s also like to point out that thev have the only house father on campus. The Beta house father is SMU ' s English Department ' s own native son. Dr. Biooks. Chaudoin Callaway, V.-Pres. Walter Vernon, Secretary Gus Lefes, Treasurer Myra Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi Nat pictured: John Cumminas. Donald Douglas. Edward Wallace. 301 Delta Kappa Epsilon .: m . m .w.: m . m . m . m j: m . m fffffj. m . m . m . m . m .: m . m . m .w. m . m . m . m . ' WMA , .WWWWAVJWW. , .V.W. , . , Anj It is a policy of this fraternity to keep its officers secret. JL ounded at Yale, June 22, 1844, Delta Kappa Epsilon is in its one hundred and eleventh year. Deke first made its appearance on the SMU campus in 1948. Now in its eleventh year at SMU, Deke is making great strides toward the future. The Dekes went all out this year to make the 1954 Homecoming SMU ' s greatest. With all the fraternities and sororities competing in the first niszht parade, Deke finished number one with the most original float. The theme for the float was the song title Skookian. Delta Kappa Epsilon has long been known for their spirit and brotherhood. A tight, close-knit group, thev are an example of the best in fraternity tradition. It is interesting to note that the Dekes prefer to keep the names of their officrs secret so that no dis- tinction is shown among the active chapter. Through the past one hundred and eleven years, many famous men of Delta Kappa Epsilon have striven to further the good reputation of their fraternity and to make them- selves leaders in their respective fields and as citizens of a truly great nation. Not pi ctured: David Dunn. John Fellralh. George Gearner, Peter Logan, lames Zimmerman, [rving Raw lins. 302 Actives: Oliver Albritton, Tom Boyle, David Brown, Bob Carlson, Stanley Crooks. Richard Hahn, Robert Hieronymus, Robert Higginbotham, Jerry Kelly, Fred Kribs. John Mackinnon. Bill Mathews. Bruce Moore. John Price, Henry Rice. Norman Smith, Herbert Sol berg, James Wurgler. Pledges: Howard Brown. Steve Brainard. Duane Dooley, Richard Ford, Howard McKurdy, Richard Musgrave, David Orr. Maurice Orr, Warren Ernest Thorn, Goss Townes, Robert Viets, John Wright. VWW.W A ftftrtAMM AV ' . ' .V 303 Actives: Jack Adams. Jerry Atkinson, Travis Barber, Gerald Cothes, Lionel Fuller, Eddie Harris. Rex Henger. Arthur Hewett, Arthur Higgins. Hugh Holcomb, Robert Jackson, William Janowski. Ronny Jones, Tom Matthews, Sterling Middings, William Miller, Robert Mitchell, Bruce Mohs. Barney Phillips, Winston Rhea, Stanley Schaeffer, Kenneth Sewell. Malcom Shaw, Robert Shoemaker. Erik Thompson, Terrance Thompson, Sam Vickers, Edward Voris, Lewis Watson, Steve Watson. Clay West, Jim Willman, Henry Williams, David Wimberly. Pledges: Jerry Baldwin, Frank Bell, Leslie Bonner. Pal Etheredge, Leo Gales, Flzie McDonald, Hugh Moody, Robert Ncllissen, Roy Palmer. Truman Whitaker. .•.•• ••.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•mW.:::w.;:; 304 Delta Chi tA sss s vjwsAVWVUAAAAAMMAMAnMMMAftMAi UMAMAAVW v wv. . .%v. . .v. , David Wimberly, President X. ounded in 1890 at Cornell University, Delta Chi. with forty-one chapters has the policy of establishing itself only in strategic locations at important colleges. SMU was favored with the local installation in 1927. Delta Chi, once exclusively a law fraternity, became entirely social, with only the corresponding functions in 1910. The fraternity gave a rather unusual party this fall — a Hobo Parts, that is. Last year the function was held in a couple of box cars on the Southern Pacific lot, but this year the fraternity moved it to the other side of the tracks and held the Hobo Party at the Bar L. Ranch. Whether this was a progression or a degression is debatable, but at any rate the Pony Express motif replaced the more modern boxcar. In keeping with the theme, the Delta Chis served Hobo Punch. The exact contents of this bucolic potion remains veiled in mystery to all except the fully initiated. Aside from the social angle, the Delta Chis boasted Ronnie Jones, head cheerleader for SMU. Ronnie ' s enthusiasm proved that Delta Chi spirit goes beyond the bounds of the fraternitv 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. Edward Voris. Vice-President Stanley Schaeffer, Secretary Sam Vickers, Treasurer Patricia Conway, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sweetheart o) Delta Chi 7 ? S Not pictured: Dick Sharpe. Al Forman 305 Delta Sigma Phi % m . sssssffjvffssssfJVfffffJfJJ fJss. m . m . m s. m J , J , J , ssffSffsssssssss. m . , . ' . m . m . m Jw William O ' Neil P PH lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was the first fraternity to be established at SMU — and don ' t think that around rush time they don ' t remember it. As a matter of fact, the local chapter is even older than the school itself, having been transferred from Trinity University when SMU was established in 1915. Nationally, it was founded at the City College of New York in 1899. Chancellor Umphrey Lee. past president of the University, was first president of Delta Sigma Phi. Socially, the Delta Sigs had one of their best years. The fraternity ' s A function, the White Carnation ball, was held at the Adolphus in December and drew attendance from all of the Delta Sig chapters in the state. B functions were strictly on the in- formal side, with dances and gel togethers at the newly remodeled house in predomi- nance. The main interest around the Delta Sig chapter this year was finally getting the fra- ternity house reconditioned. Wild Bill O ' Neil, fraternity president, was the chapter ' s contribution to the local political scene as he won the race for senior class treasurer. Dick Boysen, Vice-President Carl Bensen, Secretary Harris Jensen, Treasurer Keitha Clement, Pi Beta Plii. Swet theart of Delta Sigma Phi iiL §l Kl| EEI Oil Not pictured: Bill Call, Asa Davis. Homer Krueger, Jack Lockett, Jim Marshall, Don Otstott, J. B. Pendergrass, Fred Stietenroth, Austin Bratcher, Jesse Dunn. Albertu Carrias. 306 Actives: Carl Benson. Richard Boysen. Jack Burgem. Gerald Busby, Charles Crow, Jules Dilovie. Ed Dunham. Bob Favre, Walter Hays. Harris Jensen. Keith Kathan, Roger Kraus. Gene Lewis, Bob McLendon, Bill O ' Neil, Dan Dushane. Bob Pace, Bob Powers. James Read, Mike Stewart. Carlton Wilson, Claude Wilson. Pledges: Harold Bates, Jim Bithas. Bill Cox. Fred Earnest, Larry Hamilton. David Lancaster, Lewis Lofton, Robert Marshall. Bill Mester. Bob Nunley, Jim Palmer, Fred Richards, Bob Seelman, Ernest Smith. David Stanley, Bob Steel, John Stradley. John Tobias, James VanWell, Henry Wickmann. Earl Winston. WWrAMWWW - flMAW 307 Actives: Charles Anderson. John Apple, Perc Beacroft, Leslie Beddoes. Stanley Black, Jack Blaylock, Richard Bosse. Bill Bracken, Byron Braswell, George Brewer. Stockton Briggle, Bryan Bush. Irwin Carroll, William Crawford. Donald Dale. Oscar Dane. Homer Deakins. Matthew Delaney, George Dill. David Donoskv. Boh Eastwood. Otto Ferrill, Laurence Fleck, Del Frnka, James Robert Frnka. Groves, Charles Hagen, William Hay. Charles Holland. George Hutchins, Walter Keller, Robert Knickerbocker, Victor Lary, James Marsh, Richard McBride. Shannon Mendenhall. Vance Miller, Rod Molinare. Jerry Owens, Hayden Pittman. Merion Reynolds, Bill Robinson, William Sachs. Frank Shepard. Robbv Shiels. Robert Short, Thomas Tolson, Thomas Towry, David Voekel. Robert Wertheimer. Pledges: Stillman Abbott. Robert Barbre. Charles Blaylock, Lloyd Blaylock, Louis Blaylock, Hugh ( ampbell, Ed Cannon, Eddie Cheesborough, lay Crum, Ed Davis. Bruce Dougherty, Walter Fink. Charles French. Sidney Henry, John Hickey, Warren Matthews, Neil O ' Brien. Tom Oliphint. Tom Peeler. Jim Pettus, Noell Rather. Hayden Schilling. Wilson Sexton, Rav I hompson, Gary Weber, Don Weeks. , m . m . m . m . m . m .ws. m .w.w.w.w. m . m . m .: LU 308 Kappa Alpha UV.V.V.V. ' .V. . James Flynn, President T he strains fin both senses) of Dixie perpetually hover around the Kappa Alpha house, for this fraternity attempts to perpetuate the tradition of a nation divided. Founded at Washington University in 1865, Kappa Alpha was then under the suidance of Robert E. Lee, who soon became President of the university after losing his military job. SMU ' s chapter was installed in 1915. The KA ' s are proponents of quantity as well as quality and proudly boast 1 12 mem- bers and pledges. All these people lie comparatively dormant amidst southern splendor (though some prefer an occasional change to an Irish locale) just waiting to burst forth in the Spring with the traditional Old South Ball. Given this year with the Tri Delts, the southern gentlemen officially seceded from the Union with all the traditional fan- fare of flashing sabres against the grey of Confederate uniforms, the roar of cannon and of course the parade of southern belles and mint juleps, without which no self-respecting KA would be complete. As if the Old South Ball were not exhausting enough, the Kappa Alphas gave a tri- function with the SAE ' s and the Phi Delts. Not to be outdone by anyone else, the fra- ternity again branched out on its own with a Bowery Ball and a Shipwreck Party. The men of KA are proud of the tradition they are building and strive at all times to set an outstanding example of southern chivalry in everyday life. Jim Marsh, Vice-President Victor Lary, Treasurer Bob George. Secretary Not pictured: Herbie Asel, John Baird. J. C. Bates, Frank Riblein, William Semple, James Young. Charles Arnold, Kit Campbell, Bob Harvey. Bill Livingston, Jack Parker, Mike Robinson, Bill Ruth, Richard Shults. J. G. Flynn, Bob George, George Nilan. Tim Kirkendall. T. D. Dickey. Jim McMurray, David Green, Bob Stout, Charles Clifford, Jerry Wilson. 309 .■.■.■.■.■. . .■.■.■.■. Kappa Sigma MffMJW vMW ' SfSJVwfjfffJwsfsssMrffffJvfffSfJ ' . ' fff. s A .v .sw Bill Riedel, President K appa Sigma claims to be the second oldest fraternal organization in the world, granting seniority only to the Masons, and traces its origin to the University of Bologna in 1400. Kappa Sigma was founded in America in 1869 at the University of Virginia. The SMU chapter was installed in 1927. This year Kappa Sigma moved into an entirely remodeled fraternity house, boasting the only completely air-conditioned fraternity house on the campus. The new house numbers among its many features a sun-deck for spring sun-bathing. The Kappa Sigs began their social season with the hilarious Bowery Ball, when all members retire to the dance harem style, with five dates each. Another ever-popular event was the traditional Toilet Bowl classic football game between the actives and the pledges. Here, amidst pomp and pageantry, Miss Flush was presented at half- time activities. The lucky girl this year was Sue Sprayberry. Not to be outdone, the pledges crowned their own Miss Sani-Flush, who was Cynthia Ziock. Spring saw the annual Valentine Sweetheart Dance, held at the Dallas Country Club, where Rosemary Whittle was selected as the 1955 Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma. The Kappa Sigs didn ' t fool around but on April first gave a Pirates dance with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta, which proves the theory that good things come in twos. Bob La Favre, Secretary Ray O ' Connell, 2nd Vice-President Jim Garner, Treasurer Jim Blanton, 1st Vice-President Mimi Lake, Pi Beta Phi Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Not pictured: Raymond Cornelius. Dan Garvin, Bill Green, Don McMhenny, Boh La Favre, Pat Luby, Rob Merritt, Cecil Ray, Boh Weichsel, Bob Wilks. 310 Actives: Bill Adams. Joe Bagby, Paul Bass. Jim Blanton. Bruce Boss, Willis Brown. Bob Chilton, Dick Dudley, John Echols, Monte Frost. Jim Garner, Terry Hendrix. John Hicks. Bryan Honts. Lamar Hunt. Sam Hunt. Allan Jones. Henry Kirby, Dick Krueeer. Laddie Kubena. Mitch LaGrone. John Marshall. Neill Masterson. Tern Morrow. Ray O ' Connell. Bob Parker. Doak Raulston. Bill Riedel. Carl Shannon. Tom Sloan. Daryl Smith. Gilmore Smith. Lacey, Stinson. Dick Thomas. John Torbett. Bob Winn, Dick Wray. Pledges: Jim Bailey. Bob Blakeley, Bill Brown. John Cook. Ken Cooper, Draughon Crowell, Jimmv Denton. Fritz Friedrichs. Jim Holley, John Langford. Gene Lee. Jim Melton. Dave Mitchell. Jack Moss, Richard Mott. Robert Mott. P. D. Northcutt. H. R. Poindexter. Phil Prescott. Buddy Rupe. Jerry Spence. Bob Unsell. Alfred Waddill. Dick Waasoner. wwwvwww w wwww 311 Actives: Pat Baker, Tommy Harrow. Bill Bowers, Bill Bowles, A. V. Corpening, Laurence Cottingham. Jimmy Cox. Bill Dowell. Stoney Edwards. Jack Espenshied, Stew Fason, John Foster. Paul Fourt. Roger Gary. Bill Groves, Ed Harrison, Larry Higginbotham, Tom Hill. William Huser. Leroy Johnson, Pete Johnson, Hugh Kayser, Jim Leftwich, Fred Lucas. Art McGrew, Sage Murphy, Dennis Myatt, Vince Palmer. Robert Peale. Ed Quintana. Ted Raines. Bill Reppeto. Ed Reynolds, Dale Reynolds. Dick Sanderson. Charles Seligman, Sam Sharp. James Swinford. Rick Thompson, Bob Walston. Pledges: Bob Achilles, Norman Allbright, Glenn Askew, Hill Brett. Richard Flach, Allen Huffines, Kenneth Hurtig. Dennis Looney. Robert McGlashan, Claude McMullen, Don Metcalfe. Robert Norris. Max Nygaard, Fred Peterson, Ken Roberts, Rupert liesp. Norman Walker. Pom Wilson. 1 4 312 Lambda Chi Alpha W.V.V.V.W. ' .W. ' .VAWAV.W.l ' .•.•.•.•.•••.•.•.•.•.:w. m .:w±Vi niwwwvw Edwin Harrison, President JL ounded at Boston University in 1909. Lambda Chi Alpha claims the largest number of chapters of all the national fraternities. The local chapter, installed in 1921. is the only chapter of the fraternity to be created at a national assembly. An unending variety cf parties highlight the Lambda Chi social season. For all those who at one time or another have had a wild desire to appear in public with their clothes on backwards (and let ' s face it. the fad is catching on), the Lambda Chis and their dates were entertained with a Backward Partv. One of the best dances of the vear is the annual Blue and Silver formal. The house is changed into a silver and blue wonderland, and the decorations are always a challenge to the imagination. In the spring the broth- ers blossom out with their White Rose formal which is eagerly awaited each year. On this auspicious occasion the fraternity sweetheart, known better bv her alias, The Crescent Girl. is crowned. The Lambda Chis with Pi Beta Phi sorority took an active part in the National Heart Association campaign. This is just one of the many worthwhile projects that the broth- ers of Lambda Chi Alpha participate in during the year. John Foster, Secretary Pete Johnson, Treasurer Edwin Qltntana. Vice-President Betty Stakely, Kappa Alpha Tlieta Sweetheart Lambda Chi Alpha Not pictured: Jack Bjorklund. Kenny Gosselin. Marvin Neely, Curtis Smith. 313 ■.%v%v.w.w. Phi Delta Theta v. v. v. v . ■A ■.■. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■. ■. v.■.■.■.■.■. v BILL ABERNATHY. President X hi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in 1848. The local chapter, installed in 1922, has recently brought distinction to itself and to SMU, for it has been awarded the highly coveted National Scholastic Trophy as the top fraternity in the scholastic field of the one hundred and twenty Phi chapters. This has been an interesting and active year for the Phi Delts. One of the most suc- ce ssful parties was held early in the year when a formal dinner-dance was held for the chapter and their dates. To cement better inter-fraternity relations, the Phis participated in a joint function with the SAE ' s and KA ' s. At the close of the year the Phis went navv with their Sailor Party. A nautical theme transported members and dates to the Good Ship Phi where midst sailor suits and other seasick features a good time was had by all. The high point of the festivities was a skit given by the pledges which met with considerable success. This year in intramurals, the Phis did themselves equally proud. They won the inter- fraternity swimming and football championships. Not contented with this, they also won second place in their league in basketball and ping-pong. Horace Moss. Secretary Marvin Lundey, Treasurer Pat Thontas, Vice-President ■ IS ss! Si ss a :::: II W ■SS: I Esss Not pictured: Nelson Alexander, Dave Corley, Buzz Kemble, John Kroner, Bill Moore. Jack Lively. Ben James, Lon Slaughter, Boyd Waggoner, Phil Workman. 314 • i ra n Miiiii iiT ah ttWJl i mM Actives: Bill Ahernathy. Floyd Addington, Charles Aldridge, Don Apeland, Norton Baker, Larry Barlow, Arthur Barnes, Jerry Barnett. Kent Beaslev, Ed Bernet, George Black, Garrett Briggs. Joe Browning, Frank Budde, Jordan Burkart, Chapin Burks. Boh Cecil, David Criddle. Dick David, Jesse Dickson, Oscar Fields. George Hender- son, John Hollings- worth. James Holmes. Ivan Irwin. Bill Jeffers, Leslie Kelton. John Kerr. Hugh King. Olin Lane. Charles Logan. Ross Love. Marvin Lundev. Don McGregor. Horace Moss. Jerrv Moss, Matt Murphv. Don Nicholson. Dee Norton, Warren Pav, Glenn Priddy. George Reynolds. John Roach. George Scofield. Dick Snelling. Law Sone. Bob Sparrow, Willis Tate. Carter Taylor. Pat Thomas. Jack Thompson. Duke Underwood. Phil Yaiden. Charles Warren, Sonnv Washington, Charles Webb. Wynne Wooley. Fletcher Yarborough. Pledges: Dorsey Baker. Joe Bettis. Larry Brooks, James Duncan. Jack Dver. Bill Eldridge, Phil Fenn. Eddie Foster, Foster Francis. Al Fuller. Dave Goldman. Dean Goss. Dan Hastings. Rae Hendrix. Roger Hussey, Dave Lamb. Jerry Long, Ben Moore. Bill Moss. Dick North, Lip Norvell. Steve Ogier, Dick Orsini. Bill Otstott, Sammy Scott. Bob Tunnell. Buddy Williamson. Gerry York. ■AWWiVMrVrtWVWWLWJ 315 Actives: Clyde Allen. Frank Baum. Jack Cannon. Jim Collins. Ed Copley. Bob Dobhs. Terry Finsterbusch. Chris Hampton. Jan Hughes. Sydney Kolls. Guion Lindsay. Chuck Little. Bob Maness, Sam McMillan. Harold Meadows. Jerry Merchant. Russ Meyer, Pat Pace. John Polley, Buzz Ray, C. A. Ridge, Jack Roach, Tabor Scott, Tom Seltzer. Jim Shaw. Ham Shaw, David Shoudy. Doug Simpson, Joe Smith, Dick Thomas. Dick Webster, Doc Whittenbcrg, Walter Wink. Pledges: Sherwood Hensley, Gregg Lea, John Lobdell. Jim Maxwell, Alan McDonald, David Merchant, Pete Sweet, Stanley Wessel, John Wilkinson, Joe Williams. .■. .■. VAWW MWAV.W.V, 316 Phi Gamma Delta A s v w«WA vvvv M ATA V Dick Webster, President X ounded at Jefferson College in 1848, the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta has grown and developed a rich history for one hundred and seven years. On the frater- nity ' s one hundredth birthday, the Delta Tau Chapter at S.M.U. was installed. The irre- pressible Fijis, as they are called, have adopted the Fiji Islands as their background — they are real advocates of going native. Through the many colorful years, the frater- nity has developed a heritage enveloped in custom and tradition. The social calendar of the Fall was ushered in with a Dude Ranch party and an old- fashioned hoe-down. Homecoming brought the Fiji Glow Worm to life in the big parade. The annual Purple Garter Dance was a snapping success and the brothers will long remember the decorations that night. Rounding out the year with serenades both planned and impromptu and open houses made an exciting year for the Fijis. That return to the primitive, the Fiji Island Ball, climaxed the social calendar for the year when the Fijis retired to their far away island on some forgotten lake to make whoopee under a south sea moon. An unusual function, the party features native huts, boiling cannibal pots, and other jungle decorations which make for a very successful function. Tabor Scott. Recording Secretary Ira Whittenberg, Treasurer Russell Meyer, Corresponding Secretary FA. Not pictured: Sam Davis. Harry Hayes, Claude Head, Jim Miller, Eddie Stephen. 317 Pi Kappa Alpha .■.V. ' AV.V.V.V.VV.V.-.V.V. ' .W, Juan ChaCIN, President Joe Sherman, Secretary Joe Van Smith, Vice-President Bob Meaders, Treasurer • X i Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868 by a group of Confederate veterans. Locally, PiKA came to SMU in 1916. This year, the PiKA house was remodeled. The new house is just one more step for- ward for the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. The fraternity has played host to many informal parties which the PiKA s prefer. Some of these functions were a Hobo Party and a Sock Hop for all the let ' s get more comfortable, baby contingents. An important social event took place when the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet was held at which time the National President spoke. The Valentine dance and a swimming party were also highly successful. All the hay fever sufferers had a sneezing time at the hayride which was a fabulous success to say the least as all the good brothers lustily gave out with a chorus of Under a Load of Hay. The Dream Girl dance at which a blushing young beauty was chosen as Pi Kappa Alpha dream girl was the closing event of the season. 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. Criticism of the fraternity system is lessened by such admirable projects like the ones undertaken by Pi Kappa Alpha. Mary Lou Bain. Pi Beta Phi Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha Not pictured: Pat Fisher, Peyton Gibner, Doug Mclntyre, Larry Peterec, George Van Home. Wilton Wright. 318 Actives: Tom Arthur, Gilbert Barfield, Bob Boggs, Lloyd Brandt, Merlin Burlison, Juan Chacin. Kenneth Dippel, John England, Arthur Gay, Don Hardin, Charles Hassell, WUliam Holcombe. George Johnson, Dick Kantenberger, Mikey Kavanagh, Millard Lewis, Lindsey Marchbanks, Wilmer Masterson. Harold McCall, Robert Meaders, Robert K. Pace, Colby Parks, Stanley Peavy, Michael Pool. Rick Rickles, Roger Rowland, George Sennett, Joe Sherman, Jim Shields, Joe Van Smith. John Hayden Smith, Kermit Smith, Stanley L. Smith, Charles Stark, James Umpleby, Roy Vokey. Pledges: Larry Appelbaum, Bill Brazda, James Damon, James Green, George Hempel, William Taylor, George Tobin. r % VWW rAWWUWAV 319 Actives: Bill Beattie, Tommy Bowers, Charley Bradford, Dan Broun, Bill Calloway, Gary Cole, Ronnie Croston. Bill Custard, Lee Dye, Art Flinders, Louis Francis. Roy Garwood. Aubrey Good, Frank Groseclose. Courtney Henderson, Rufus Higginbotham, Lara Hutt, Jerry Jacob, Buddy Jones, Herbie Kendrick. John Kimbrough. Jim Krebs, Joel Krog, Peppar Lee, Bob Lindop, Art McKinstry, Dave McComb, John McElhaney. Jack McJunkin. Tom Miller, Bobby Mills. Michaux Nash, Jim Payne. Bill Riffe. Reid Roberts. Jim Robertson. Dan Roebuck, Jim Rogers, Jerry Rose, Jim Rose, Jim Sale, Carl Scharffenberger. Ben Smith, Tom Sweney, Joe Chat Sumner, Bill Tyrrell, Lyle Walker, David Webb. Jack Williamson. Don Wright, Andy Yorston. Pledges: Joe Abbey, Bruce Albright. Tommy Beal, Marshall Bobbitt, Ed Buster. Syd Carter, Henry Holloman. John Houser, Steve Keller, Cooper Land. Billic Lewis, Jerry Lewis. Charley Jack Phipps, Mickey Samuel, Frank Skillern, Jim Smith. Cecil Stell. Leighton Steward, Doug Weedon. .■.■.■.■ .■■rVAWAWAWWVWW 320 Sigma Alpha Epsilon wvssssSm: m . m . m .% ::::w. m mV.vs.v.w. ' . m , ' .V.V. ' nV. ' .VSS.V.V, uwuwuwwuu Jimmy Rogers. President l_ ounded in 1856 at the University of Alabama, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one of the largest fraternities on the campus. 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 uninhibited atmos- pher where boys can be boys. During the fall semester, the annual B function was held in the Cactus Room of the Adolphus Hotel where a good time was had by all, and then s ome too. For the first time, this year, a tri-function was held at which time the SAE ' s, Phis and KA ' s played host to an eager gathering of fun starved people. Party Time is eagerly awaited each year, when it comes time for the SAE Kid Party. A visitor on campus would wonder at the sight of a college boy in a frilled shirt and short pants chasing a voung lady who is industriously licking a lollipop, and filled with the glow of childish adolescence, is innocently flirting with her ardent pursuer. The brothers are still chuckling over the party and are looking forward to next year when they again can experience their second childhood. In the intramural field, SAE is proud of the first place position which it held the fall semester by an impressive total ot twelve points. They can also boast of winning four out of the five league championships. Not pictured: Jim Buchel, Creighton Campbell. Don Carter, David Gish, Bill Copeland, Jim Fielder, Jim Gray, Jerry Jackson, Burt Keyes. Ray Masters, David Nix, Herschell O ' Kelly, Larry Showalter, Nandy Sidaris. Lee Smith, Glen Swartz, Jim Wolley. 321 II ij 111 Roy Garwood, Vice-President Reid Roberts, Secretary Bill Calloway, Treasurer rwvuwwwt Sigma Alpha Mu v ■. vJVV. ■.v.vA-A■.v. v AV. ■.v.■.■A v AV. v As■A v . ft ' Morton Susman, President David Olschwanger. Secretary Reuben Grinstein, Vice-President kJiGMA 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 tradi- tion of doing everything in eights; its pin is eight sided, there are eight founders, eight verses to the fraternity 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 charity campaigns and have participated in many worthwhile causes. Sigma Alpha Mu is well known for its outstanding policy of community co- operation. The month of October began the social year. There was a dinner party to celebrate the Texas vs. Oklahoma game. Spirits were somewhat dampened by the loss of the game, but all went bravely onward and drowned their woe with much merrvmaking. November saw a chapter alumni dinner at which time the slightly aging alumns did away with restraint and manv interesting stories were told unhampered by the rather dubious humor of their wives. In December a function was held to celebrate the in- auguration of new officers. One of the most anxiously awaited parties was the SAM A function. This year, a formal dance was held to celebrate the sixteenth anniver- sary of the founding of the chapter at SMU. Included on the busy agenda was a gang- ster party and a sock hop where all the dates and members wore purple and white socks, the fraternity colors. Barbara Rolnick. Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Mu Not pictured: Gary Epstein. Albert Leviton, Ralph Roscnbaum. haiiOt 322 Actives: Jack Alter, Peter Berkowitz, Lowell Dushman, Larry Futerfas. Larry Golman, Reuben Grinstein. David Jacobs, Mayer Lebowitz. Morton A. Lewis, David Olschwanger, Don Rosen, Sidney Stahl. Morton Susman. Bernard Weil, Melvin Weinberg, Norman Zable. Pledges: Michael Chartfoff, Barry Fife, Foe Friedman, Abraham Prencler, Steve .W.V.VUWWW 323 Jim Berry, Don Bodie. Barry Bottom, Steve Condos, Tom Fletcher. Tommy Hilligoss, Jeremy Hulse, Gene Leslie, George McMillon, Jack Moser. Ron Nater, Lynn Nicholson, Carol Owen. John Ownby, Jim Roberts. Mike Shirley, Joe Sparkman, Pete Stiehler. Pledges: Gil Downing, Jim Hawkins. Jim Johnson. Jay Minton, Lou Powell, Ed Pyeatt, Stuart Reed. Jay Reese. Ronnie Smith. Chuck Stein. Laird Woldridge, Bill Zeidlik. SJVJ ' J ' fSfJVJ ' .l ■Ji 324 Sigma Chi v. v■v. . v Ron ld N ter. President kJlGMA Chi. founded in 1855. is one of the most famous national fraterni- ties. Publicized through comic strips and other types of literature, thev todav rest peacefully in the fraternity Hall of Fame. Thev can boast that The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is one of the best known songs written. It remains, todav, the only song of its type that has ever made the Hit Parade. The chapter at SMU was founded in 1948. An active social schedule is constantlv in progress at the Sigma Chi house where the motto is All studying and no play, make Sigma Chi s verv dull Mustangs. Highlight- ing the fast social set is the Sweetheart Dance held March 5 at which time the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi was duly crowned and. as is the custom, serenaded in the inimitable Sigma Chi way. Still drunk with power after winning the trophy for the best house decorations at last year ' s Homecoming, the brothers set out to win again. This they more than suc- cessfully did when their float won most beautiful. The float pictured a huge hoop skirt in red, white and blue on top of which, precariously perched and holding her breath sat the fraternity sweetheart. The brothers are equally proud of their new house which thev occupy for the first time this fall. GlNNEE Rl SSELL. Delta Gamma Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Arthur Stiehler, Vice-president Jack Moser, Secretary Joe Alan Sp rkma . Treasurer Not pictured: Bobby Bollen. Baron Browning. Oscar Furlong. John Joyce. Paul Shaffer. Tommy Staggs, John Tanner, Pedro Galvao. Willard Thompson. 325 Independent Student ' s Association wwwww Barbara Baker, Walter Burkett, Mildred Bonlboulle, Gene Carleton. John Davis. Arthur Evdokiou, Herman Finley, Nanette Geeo. Richard Greene, Nadine Hamilton, Sandra Haroz, Alice Hughes, Bernie Miller. Evelyn Pattillo, Joe Ramirez, Truett Rhymer. Roy Smith, John Taylor Winnie Schumacher. Tom Treece, Connie Tsolomitis. 326 ' First row: Eggers. McRae. Van Worl. Bowers, Spraggins, Blakeney, Acker. Second row: Cook, Mrs. Wayne Gratigny, Mrs. Timothy Carrol, Mrs. William Dickinson, Mrs. I. N. Cognito, Hervey, Davis. Third row: Johnson. Hopkins. Smith. Ashworth, Benton. Burridge, Fitzhugh. Fourth row: Clifford. Bayer. Duckett. Hudson. Russell, Watson. Women ' s Panhellenic Association OFFICERS President, Arden Bowers Vice-president, Joyce Mayes Secretary, Shirley McRae Treasurer, Lingle Van Wort MEMBERS ALPHA DELTA PI CHI OMEGA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA DELTA ZETA GAMMA PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PI BETA PHI SIGMA KAPPA ZETA TAU ALPHA Barbara Jean Cook Ada Fay Delaney Martha Clifford Judy Johnson Gretchen Young Carvel Turner Virginia Russell Katsy Eggers Nancy Burridge Janis Hudson Barbara Watson Dell Davis Nancy Hopkins Dorothy Chandler Betty Jane Acker Betty Lou Fitzhugh Ann Duckett Patricia Smith Rlth Ann Benton Shirley Hervey Dorothy Bayer Sara Nell Ashworth 327 A WUWUWt Alpha Deita Pi , v. v. ■Av. v. vA ■.■.■. .■.■.v■v. ■, ■ ■■■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ i Barbara Jean Cook, President A Jane Armitage. Vice-president Mary Lou Kueck, Recording Secretary Marty Brooks, Corresponding Secretary Holly Sharp, Treasurer .lpha Delta Pi sorority, founded 104 years ago in Macon, Georgia, is the oldest existing sorority. In 1915 a loeal chapter was founded here. Mixing well a series of varied parties with some outstanding scholastic achievements, the year became one of the most successful in history. Rising from the frantic football fever and sunjinij through a series of parties — desert, comic-book and sox-hop — to the annual Christmas dinner dance. Still in the holiday spirit, the ADPi ' s and PiKA s gave their annual Christmas parties for a group of orphans. The highlight of the affair came with the arrival of jolly Saint Nick with gifts for all the children. At the conclusion of exams, the whole chapter journeyed to Fort Worth to assist with the rush at TCU. The Spring season found a dude ranch party, week-end retreat, and the traditional formal dinner dance in April. The outstanding new addition in the pledge class was Barbara Gallegher. three times national AAU tumbling champion. Tumbling her way across the campus, she became the featured twirler with the band as well as vice-president of the freshman class. Among the actives, Ada Fay Delaney, Barbara Jean Cook and Marty Brooks were elected to Kirkos. Marty also co-authored the all -school musical and was the Music School representative to the Student Council. Myra Best was chairman of the Student Union Fashion Committee, while Jo Forman served as secretary of AWS. w WB] m. to . ' m VIS ),:.. ry rsf fill 11 PI _ --- P : Not pictured: Alina Lewis. 328 Actives: Jane Armitage, Ann Bacchus, Myra Best. Harriet Boedeker, Barbara Bort. Jeanne Briscoe, Marty Brooks. Avalou Calavan, Cathy Clinton, Scrippy Cluck, Barbara Cook, Ada Fay Delany, Laurie Goggan. Jean Beth Hamblen. Gloria Ann Head, Juanita Hollerook, Sally Holmes. Joan Howland, Patsy Kilpatrick. Mary Lou Kueck. Bradley Sue LaFon. Lerry Lancaster. Sue Looney, Mary Martin, Kathy McMillen. Kathy Merchant, Jo Ann Miller. Joanne Morrison. Patsy Patrick, Joyce Power, Barbara Richardson, Holly Sharp, Barbara Shelton, Mary Elizabet h Spaulding. Ruth Stobaugh. Barbara Strange. Alice Wallace. Dorothy Warren, Bonnie Wendland, Julia Zimmerman. Pledges: Carol Bell, Barbara Birum, Mary Branson. Peggy Bort. Shirley Chism. Shirley Collier. Sandra Cooper, Libby Curtis. Llewellyn Douglas. Virginia Fisher, Barabara Galleher. Bonnie Higgins, Lesley Jensen, Aliana Lewis, Jamie Ruth Lowry, Shirley McAden, Barbara McGee, Barbara McGrath, Kay McShane. Meg Murray, Shirley Permenter, Doris Pfister, Gayle Philipp, Frances Ragsdale, Louis Rimmer, Denise Robertson. Jane Runnels. Carey Secrest. Suzanne Shoults, Joyce Stark. Sarah Stephens, Martha Terranella, Barbara Umbaugh, Wilma Watters. Jane Wood. WWUV, %VLWUWA A . SV. 1 329 Actives: Ann Alexander, Sue Belton. Catherine Blaize. Claudette Bradshaw, Sally Buckley, Roberta Buntin. Jeanne Byrd, Martha Clifford. Mary Alice Collier. Mary Marshall Coil. Berry Crump. Patsy Curtis. Betty Ebaugh, Mary Edith George, Carolyn Geue. Lynn Glover, Judy Grantham, Carole Haas. Grayce Harkey, Jean Humphreys, Julie Hutchings. Judy Johnson, Nell Glynn Koester. Nita Kosanke, Earlyne Lander, Carol Leavell, Betty Lish. Marilyn Marr. Joan Marsh, Joyce Mays, Sally McCandless, Lucia McFaden. Agnes McGuire. Margaret McMahon, Barbara McPherson, Martha Moore. Mary Ann Mosher, Carol Moss, Diane Newson. Ouida Neill, Jeanne Owens, Carolyn Parker. Barbara Parks, Pat Paslay, Mary Adele Patterson. Becky Sloan, France Smith. Jane Smith, Yeola Steed, Mary Alice Stinson, Adair Tucker, Sue Tucker. Carolyn White, Lynn Williams. 9$ee$ £vf ■ v « r  § e $ n a a  o « a n e 0g t? a©© § e Jane Wilson, Martha Wilson, Mary Wisdom. Adelle Wood. Jimmy Wright. Pledges: Barbara Bowler, Judy Bradley, Norma Bradley, Beverly Brooks. Marlene Campbell, Helen Cress, Mary Jane Dawson, Dixie Dee Dickey, Anita Fink. Barbara Harrington, Mary Ann Harris, Donna Hurt, Nedra Korsmo. Sue Krauss, Jean Lowry, Martielc May, Sheila McCulloch. Gayle Perry, Emily Rustin. Sheila Sanders, Charlene Scovill. Shirley Showalter, Jackie Smith. Lynn Starrett, Nancy Steed. Sandra Strother, Iris Waller, Sue Wallers. Gene Weisinger. Barbara Winnick. Betsy Wise. Ruthe Yeargan, Ellen Zimmerman. I 330 Chi Omega tf ■. •. ■A A WAA wwA v. ■.v.■.■.■.■.■. ■A VA v.v« ftAA A■. ■. , c iv.%%% w hi Omega fraternity, founded April 5, 1895. at the University of Arkan- sas, saw its Iota Alpha Chapter installed on the SMU campus March 11, 1916. Since then, Chi O ' s wise old owl has watched the many achievements of her SMU Chi Omegas with a proud eye. Soon after the beginning of the fall semester, Chi Omega saw two of her girls elected as class officers. Jimmie Wright was chosen Secretary of the Senior Class and Ouida Neill was elected Secretary of the Junior Class. Also, Mary Alice Collier was picked Most Outstanding Sophomore Girl. A further exciting event of the fall semester was the winning of the cup for best skit at the carnival sponsored by COGS, of which Marilyn Marr was president. The active chapter celebrated the Christmas season with their annual Christmas dance. Later in the Spring, the SMU Chi O ' s assisted in the installation of a new Chi Omega chapter at TCU in nearby Fort Worth. The Chi O owl flapped her wings proudly when she learned that Jimmie Wright, Adair Tucker and Betty Breeland were chosen for Mortar Board. Betty Crump, Jimmie Wright and Joyce Mays became members of Kirkos. Another big event of the spring was the annual Chi Omega dinner dance. The Founders Day banquet was held in March. Actives and alums had a fine time and enjoyed meeting the new TCU Chi Omegas who were guests of honor at the banquet. Martha Clifford. President Adair Tucker. Vice-president Betty Crump, Secretary Jeanne Byrd, Treasurer Claudette Bradshaw, Secretary if;J f% 331 w.vw.-.vj Gretchen Young. President Delta Delta Delta WWMMVW w. ' .: m .:: m a :: ' . ' .v.WmV, Claire Jo Cummings. Recording Secretary Ann Hooper. Chi responding Secretary Ann Wooten, Treasurer Marcia Marlow, Vice-president T A he founders of Delta Delta Delta no doubt had in mind the old proverb that good things come in three ' s when they named the sorority. Founded at Boston University in 1888, Tri Delta came to SMU in 1916. The Tri Delt ' s have a distinct advantage in that they are the only sorority which can pin boys — that is, with the trident stickpin that forms part of the badge. The turkey at Thanksgiving was carved at the annual Founders ' Day Banquet. The actives enjoyed meeting and conversing with the alumni as well as enjoying the excel- lent food. Christmas arrived with a pine party, the name of which was taken from a Tri Delt symbol. Other activities included a retreat in October, numerous teas for various purposes, and a joint formal function with the Pi Phis and Kappas. The three sororities had a pink Christmas while dancing beside a pinkish Christmas tree. The Spring Semester was highlighted by the chapter serving as hostesses for the KA Old South Ball. Among the outstanding members this year were Gretchen Young and Claire Jo Cummings as members of the Student Council, and, along with Shirley McRae. mem- bers of Kirkos. Sophomores and freshmen felt that the Tri Delt ' s were money wise and elected Helen Benton and Marv Beth Smith treasurers of their classes. Athletically, Jackie Johannes captured the Tennis Singles Trophy. Not pictured: Elizabeth Cozley, Joyce Edwards, Carolyn Forbes, Betty Chiles. •...-, « 332 biaaiMtfMMMia ■ X Actives: Adena Allen, Ann Allen, Joyce Benlhul, Helen Benton. Barbara Bissett, Claire Calhoun, Billy June Chesher, Mary Lou Clark. Coleen Cook. Paula Crowe, Claire Jo Cummings, Pat Darby. Jean Ditzler, Sue Everson, Linda Hammann, Ann Hassell. Ceacy Henderson. Ann Hooper, Barbara Jensen, Jackie Johannes. Dorothy Johnson, Betty Jo Jones, Sue Kelsey, Marilyn Kendrick. Marcia Marlow, Lounelle Mayes, Shirley McRae, Connie Miller, Corita Owen, Roselyn Price. Joyce Rainwater, Dorothy Rice. Marilyn Richardson. Sandra Rike. Pat Root, Sue Sprayberry, Carol Tennison. Beverly Thornton. Carvel Turner. Kay Wiggi ns. Caroline Williams. Ann Wooten. Barbara Wooten. Gretchen Young. Linda Young. Pledges: Sally Anderson. Susie Ashcraft, Jan Bailey. Barbary Baldwin. Mary Evalyn Barnes. Lvnn Brooks. Pat Browning, Betty Jo Bucy. Carolyn Campbell, Jane Casey, Maryann Chiles. Lindall Compton. Lloyd Gleckler. Sarabeth Cullatt. Carolyn Hill. Gloria Hulsey. Gerry Jackson, Molly Jones, Mary Sue Lewis. Norma Lee Linken- hoger. Sue Lotspeich. Susan McBride. Sara Moers, Beth Moore. Jannett Moser. Virginia Peeler. Elna Ruth Peterson. Jerilyn Rice, Elise Roberts. Zel Sessions, Nancy Simons, Mary Beth Smith, Geraldine Stovall. Kathleen Remington, Nancy Tuttle. nrWAWMMnftW WMnnnN 333 Actives: Rikki Amsler, Ginger Bryan, Dorothy Calhoun, Katsy Eggers, Greta Gallahan, Margaret Gibbs. Mvrl Gittings, Anne Graham. Shirley Hess, Joanne Honnold. Mary Lou Keesee, Pat Kennedy. Betty Kirkpatrick, Gretchen Lambertz, Carlyn Lang, Elise Lore, Louise McCarthy. Barbara Mann. Barbara Miller, Nancy Mock, Lynn Paxon, Jo Ann Perry, Pat Poucher. Charlotte Punchard. Sharon Rogers. Virginia Russell, Jane Salter. Julia Sanford. Joanne Seidl, Marilyn Shriver, Jane Terry, Sandra Terry. Joan Thomas, Martha Townes, Florence White, Phyllis Whitford, Betty Williams, Jan Wilson. Mary Sue Works. Pledges: Zetta Anderson, Kay Barnhouse, Sally Brown, Jane Church, Julie Collum, Jane Daigh, Dianne Davis. Johanne Eckert, Linda Fraser, Pat Gayner, Bobetta Holland, Jean Howard, Janet Johnson, Virginia Johnson. Shirley Kost, Mona Leslie, Carolyn McCrary, Jeanette McDonald, Mary Munro. Mary Peyton, Beverly Pierce. Gretchen Priebe, Pat Ray, Virginia Rufin, Jo Staton. Phyllis Stewart, Mary Ann Walker, Judy eigler. WWW.V.V.VWMVMW 334 Delta Gamma D elta Gamma was anchored at SMU in 1926, and ever since that date there has been seen on the campus twice a year a group of sailors floating their boats in the fountain. Lewis School saw the founding of Delta Gamma in 1873. The DG ' s participated in many parties during the year. Among them was Hannah ' s Hideaway and, of course, the annual Mardi Gras. A Christmas party, held with the Sigma Chi ' s, was given for several blind children in line with the national Delta Gamma project, which is Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. The campus was practically deserted of Delta Gamma ' s during the week-end of their Province Conference in Austin, as over half of the chapter attended. In sports the DG ' s really shone. They won the championship in both hockey and vollevball and took third place in swimming. Jo Staton won the ping-pong champion- ship. But the Delta Gamma ' s showed not only their brawn but also their brain. They won the scholarship cup for the third straight semester, with both their actives and pledges rating highest on campus. Marty Townes, member of Mortar Board and Kirkos, was President of the English Club. Another Kirkos member. Ann Graham, was Chairman of this year ' s Religious Emphasis Week. Katsy Eggers, President of the Student Publishing Board, was Co- chairman of the Dolphin Show. Corky Lang was Vice-president of the Student Union, Vice-president of the Campus League of Women Voters, and was elected President of COGS. Betty Kirkpatrick was chosen as the annual Engineering Queen. Virginia Dare Rufin was elected Publicity Chairman of COGS, and Ginnie Johnson made Alpha Lambda Delta. ■V-AVAWA-. Virginia Russell. President Joanne Honnold, Vice-president nne Graham. Secretary lo Ann Perry, Treasurer V S 11 Mr Not pictured: Vanette Burns, Nancy Jones. - Trf - - . - 335 . mV. ' . ' .VmW, Delta Zeta L VA vu , . v. v.■A VAV. ■.•. .v.v.■. .VJ■. ■A■.v. ■.v Nancy Burrioge, President D Virginia Hurt. Vice-president Sue English. Secretary Phyllis Nelson, Treasurer elta Zeta was founded 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, and was given with the three fraternities that were also founded at that University — Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta. The Dream Man dance was also held this spring. Terry Hendrix was selected dream man and Nancy Burridgc dream girl. Delta Zeta was well represented at the football games, with three of the six majorettes, namely, Thalia Smith, Merril Smith, and Helen Carnes. Nancy Burridge was elected to Kirkos and was President of Gamma Alpha Chi. Sue English was Treasurer of Phi Chi Theta. 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 Veteran ' s Hospital, an under- taking that was enjoyed by the pledges and patients alike. A western party came later in the spring. Esther Hagg was President of Alpha Lambda Delta this year and Shirley Burrid«e. Barbara Harris and Janice Pattison are members. Not pictured: Ann Larson, Ann Herald, Patty Keehan, Marianna Lundquist, Lois MacDonald. 336 © 9 0 Actives: Marguerite Addison, Nancy Burridge, Shirley Burridge, Helen Carnes, Charline Cuthbertson, Sue English. Carolyn Forrest, Georgie Fulton, Gertrude Garms, Esther Hagg, Barbara Harris, Gwen Harrison. Libby Hayes, Delores Holland. Janis Hudson, Virginia Hurt, Joan Jackson. Ralette Kina. Jean Maier. Dorothy Masterson. Norma McCombs, Carolyn Mims, Phylis Nelson, Janice Pattison. Mary Paxton, Frances Phillips, Elizabeth Pruner, Edna Smith, Merril Smith, Thalia Smith, Sue Stapleton. Dorothy Thomson, Sylvia Weir, Lucy Westbrook, Katharine White. Pledges: Elizabeth Ades, Beth Cannan, Mary Faires. Dorothy Hunter. Ledo Lea, Betty Masterson, Marjorie McKeithen, Jennye Powell, Ann Rembert, Marietta Ruby. Gloria Salter, Charlene Schem, Mary Scott, Jeanette Thompson, Myra Walker, Carolyn Weaver. Lynn Weber. l WAW WftrVLSrWWA Vim 337 Actives: Barbara Jane Allen, Felice Myrth Anderson. Mars Armstrong. Marvel J. Bailey, Beatrice Joyce Barnard. Frances Gaynelle Blewett. Barbara Ann Bowling, Nancy Ruth Cook. Flora Dell Davis. Sara Jo Dow, Gail Elizabeth Fultz, Sandra Marquerite. Betty JoAnn Griffin. Susan Mary Hagan, Peggy Jean Hess. May Adelaide Hinken, Sunshine Hollar, Sharon Virginia Johnson. Judith Joy Lacy. Judith Marie LeBlanc. Ruby Marie Love, Thula Elizabeth McMillan. Diana Moreman, Betty Frances Morris. Marcia Ann Orning. Ann Parker. Patricia Sue Perkins. Julia Lilla Pippin. Barbara Abbye Rhodes. Anna Mae Robinson. Donda Rondyn Self, Sandra Verne Shelton. Carolyn Ruth Sinz. Hazel Adele Skinner, Carolyn Sue Smith. Shirley Lue Thompson, Marcia Ann Troy, Barbara Ann Watson. Sylvia Florence Wink. Pledges: Jacquelynn Louise Armstead, Ruth Ria Esser, Barbara Beverly Faust, Mary Helen Fisher, Joan Irene Hackman. Patricia Yvonne Hicks, Jane Hollis. Janice Rca Morton, Barbara Jane Jones. Barbara Jean Kaclin. Marilyn Karen Krcbs. Virginia Sue Eovc. Juanita McKinney Lynn. Gayle Anne Marye. Betty Jean McAdams, Barbara A. McConneU, Barbara I ' arlain. Dorede Prichard, Sharon Schween, Lanier l.conitc Selzer, Aubrey Jean Temple. UWWVWVrVrWWWWWWWW £££2 338 Gamma Phi B eta AVAV.WWMWW.W, :mw.vaw Barbara Watson, President _ ounded at Syracuse University in 1874, Gamma Phi Beta was the first Greek organization to use the term sorority. The Alpha Xi chapter came to SMU in 1929. It was the last of the present sororities to be established on campus. As usual, the Gamma Phi social season is a busy and exciting one. Soon after rush, the Big Sisters honored their new little sisters with a dinner. During the fall there were many football listening parties and informals at the house with the pledges doing their share bv providing skits for entertainment. November 1 1 is Founders Day for the Gamma Phi ' s and the occasion was celebrated with a program followed by a dessert party for the alums, actives and pledges. December saw the annual Christmas party given for orphans from some local home. This year, for a pledge project, the pledges made and filled a stocking for each little child. Then, too, a Christmas dance was given at the house. In the spring, the traditional Pink Carnation Ball at which the seniors and dates were presented was one of the year ' s most successful functions. Shortly after, a Mother-Daughter tea was given. Not to be outdone, the dads held their own when a Father-Daughter banquet was given. Gamma Phi Beta has many outstanding girls to their credit. May Hinken, Who ' s Who, Kirkos, and many others is a prime example. Miss Barbara Rhodes was chosen sweetheart at the Beta Theta Pi Fire Dance. Marcia Orning, Vice-president Carolyn Sinz, Secretary Sylvia Wink, Treasurer May Hinken, Secretary 339 Not pictured: Marie McElreath. Judy Jeffers, Karen Krichamer, Phyllis Fugate. .W.WJV.W Kappa Alpha Theta ,■. v. v.v. % v.■.■.■.■.■.v. vA ■. .v Nancy Hopkins. President K Sue Lowe, Vice-president Bettye Steakley, Secretary Dianne Hall, Treasurer K Aft appa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw in 1870. Theta claims to be the oldest fraternity. The Beta Sigma chapter was established at SMU in 1929. Many social functions highlighted the KAT calendar this year. To begin the year, a tea was held honoring the faculty and the KAT ' s enjoyed the opportunity to become better acquainted with the University ' s personnel. Following up last year ' s award of the most original float, the Theta ' s scored again by copping the coveted best all around award for their float. A homecoming breakfast was held for all of the return- ing alumni. One of the outstanding features of each year is the Kappa Alpha Theta black dinner dance. Bedlam reigned at the chapter Christmas slumber party where the pledges gave a skit, roasted marshmallows and exchanged presents. The Theta ' s have enjoyed pa r- ticipating in the exchange dinners with the other sororities. After the Notre Dame game, a buffet was held for parents and dates. Later in the Spring, the annual Scholar- ship banquet was held. Kappa Alpha Theta has been well represented in campus activities. Carolyn Parker is President of AWS, a member of Mortar Board and on the Student Council. Yvonne Erwin was Miss Texas in this year ' s Miss America contest, and also President of the Student Union. The President of Y is Lois Marie Kelley. k ETU RRV RK k m. i ■i ■ i ii i III llflttlltl mi ■ in I 1 1 i i 1 1 iin Not pictured: Fuve Francis. Jean Irwin. Mary Ann McRae. ' ' MH 340 Actives: Mary Katherine Alers, Barbara Barnett, Rachelle Blair, Rosemary Brock. Laurie Buck, Bedee Buckner, Nancy Caldwell, Dorothy Chandler. Virginia Conerly. Pat Conway, Myrtis Daniel, Mary Jane Eherhart. Geraldine Erwin. Yvonne Erwin. Mary Emily Ferguson. Peggy Flynn. Sally Greene. Diane Hall. Elizabeth Hildebrand. Cynthia Hines, Carolyn Hodge, Nancy Hopkins, Alice Homan, Nancy Huber, Jerelyn Jowell, Ann Jordan, Lois Marie Kelly. Nancy Kenyon, Karolyn Kimzev, Cynthia Lavender, Kay Lipscomb, Sue Lowe, Kathy McHam. Margaret Merchant. Tennessee Morris, Jane Nelson. Marilyn Nowlin, Carolyn Osteen, Carolyn Parker, Elizabeth Pinkston, Mary George Reid. Ray Seifert, Betsy Singleton, Barbara Starz, Bettye Steakley. Ann Swearingen. Marcia Ungren, Marea Vetter. Marion West, Annette Whitley. Rose Mary Whittle. June Wiley. Roberta Wilson, Sarah Windham. Georgene Wollgast, Bertha Worthington. Mary Cox Wya ' tt. Betty Young. Helen Zaenglein. Joanne Zaenglein. Pledges: Donna Alexander. Pat Autenrieth, Barbara Barney. Marlyn Bogan. Nancy Boyd, Annette Caldwell, Jacqueline D ' Elles. Linda Foster. Ann Gable. Porter Handley. Lucia Hartgrove, Kay Hendricks, Judie Jarrett, Nancy Jones. Nancy Jordan. Jimmie Killman, Gwen Lee, Prudie Luther. Joanna Matthews. Betty McCallen, Patsy Miller, Susan Neece, Pat Poulos. Carol Puckett. Wanda Rambo, Frances Rankin. Huberta Sain, Peggy Sparks, Betty Stogner, Carla Stone, Roberta Van Zandt, Winnie Weisinger, Myrdeen Williamson, Cynthia Ziock. ' . .•. ' . m mW. m uVmVfJVfS Vm•mV.•m• 341 Actives: Betty Jane Acker, Man Frances Agee, Allison Allen, Virginia Burns, Bitsy Ayres, Jane Beasley, Ruth Berger. Susan Biggers, Shirley Bracken. Skippy Browning. Barbara Burgher, Harrvette Bushong, Diane Campbell, Judy C ' arsiarphen. Carolyn Cave, Betty Chees- borough, Nancye Coffee, Virginia Dabney. Dorothy Diers, Barbara Easterling, Margie Echerd, Martha Lou Erb. Suzanne Evans, Betty Lou Fitzhugh, Elizabeth Foree, Mary Martha Gardner, Gail Garrett. Ann Grant, Sue Harding, Laura Sue Henderson. Boopie Johnson. Sally Ann Kay, Claire McDougle, Joan McDougle, Pat McKeown, Suzette McKinney. Sandra McPherson, Matilda Metz, Nan Miens. Pat Moorer, Wanda Moss. Mary Lou Oliver, Patsy Oliver, Priscilla Rettger, Ann Rich. Anna Rogers, Jan Rogers, Kathy Skalnik, Mary Stewart, Judy Laulman, Ann Thomas, Katrina Thompson, Jean Tirey. Mary Dale Turner. Lucia Watson, Nancy Webb, Patsy Weber, Joan Wood. Lynda Woodward. Pledges: Babsie Abaunza, Nancy Agee, Barbara Bragg, Jean Bridgforth. Carol Chandler, Carolyn Crumley, Barbara u Her, Patricia Dean, Virginia Diers, Sandra Dunnam, Carolyn Evans, Julie Ferguson, Gail Griffin. llene Jones, Mary Ruth Jones, Caroline Kendall. Patsy McKenzie, Marian McKinney, Jackie McNeill, lean Patterson, Phyllis Powell, Martha Rawlins. Margo Robertson. Linda Ryan, Kay Sherwood, Drucilla Spain, Nila Steed, Roberta Stewart, Barbara Tate, Anne Vieaux, Ann Weather- ford. Sara Wilson, Judy Wortham. .•.■.VAWAV.V.W.V AV . 1 £ £ ff ft. fo£ On?0 C ' ft§ 4 V ' |W ' M w J[ A,+S ' • ' 342 Kappa Kappa Gamma r.w. ' m ' . ' .:::: Betty Jane Acker, President K .appa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College in 1870 and was installed at SMU in 1929. The sorority has several firsts to its credit: The publica- tion of the first national magazine, the assembling of the first Panhellenic Convention, and the establishment of the first grand Council system. A square dance at Wiley ' s Dude Ranch gave impetus to the fall season. A series of informal parties was climaxed with the Tri-function, a formal dance participated in also by the Kappas and Pi Phi ' s. Mortar Board elected Betty Jane Acker and Harryette Bushong to membership and the student body elected Betty Lou Fitzhugh as Secretary of the Student Council and Mary Dale Turner, Allison Allen, and Harryette Bushong as members. A mother-daughter tea highlighted the Christmas season along with a This Is Your Life re-enactment honoring Mother Cornwell, Kappa housemother. The program fea- tured telephone calls to friends and relatives of Mother Cornwell. In extracurricular activities the Kappas showed well. Virginia Anderson was presi- dent of the Arden Club, Boopie Johnson helped lead the cheers, and Ann Rich was Manada Queen. The homecoming football game was climaxed with the crowning of Betty Jane Acker as Homecoming Queen. Scholastically the chapter continued its high ranking both among actives and pledges. Patsy Oliver, Vice-president Mary Dale Turner, Secretary Katrina Thompson, Treasurer Not pictured: Clauda Carroll. Suzy Dranguet, Stephanie Smith. Margaret Pieckert, Betty McAfee. 343 AWW. , . , . , .V Pi Beta Phi uvv Ar.v A■ . vw« vw , Av.v ■A vuwftw A yv A w J v w vv .■.■.■.■ 1 Ann Duckett, President Nancy Campbell, Corresponding Secretary Ann Ivie, Vice-president Carol Ellison, Recording Secretary Mary Lou Bain, Treasurer JL i Beta Phi was the pioneer among the national fraternities tor women; it was founded at Mcnmouth College in 1867, where it was originally known as I. C. Sorosis. The SMU chapter was installed in 1916. The Pi Phis hit the target again this year socially, starting with a most successful Root Beer Bust with KA. They also enjoyed a pink Christmas formal tri-function with the Tri Dells and the Kappas. Later on in the vear a party with the Lambda Chi s harbequed some of the better known figures of that fraternity. Spring featured a re- treat at Harmony Ranch, an Apple Polishing Party tor the faculty, and a square dance at Wylie ' s Dude Ranch. A number of honors came the way of the chapter: the trophy for Most Original Float at homecoming, and for the swimming meet, for example. Ann Duckett was elected to the Student Council and to Who ' s Who; Arden Bowers shared the latter dis- tinction, and was President of Panhellenic. Janet Myers was tapped for Mortar Board, and was elected to Kirkos, as was Nancy Campbell. Gail Grissom was chosen Honor- ary Cadet Colonel of the ROTC; Susie McFarland represented SMU at Roundup. Again this year the chapter chose to work for the heart drive as its charity project. A successful concentration upon scholarship and campus participation brought gratify- in results in both areas. m s4 ilL Il ' iL Not pictured: Jann Hall, Margaret Otis. 344 lift f f f £) ■■ ■■ mmWM ■■■H f) ft A it © PV f Actives: Joyce Allen, Mary Lou Bain, Shirley Baker, Joan Barllett, Portia Bludworlh, Arden Bowers, Jerry Bywaters, Nancy Campbell, Keitha Clement. Mary Mack Crabb, Diane Dunaway, Ann Duckelt, Mary Jane Eason, Madelon Elliott, Carol Ellison, Judith Ford, Allison Gait, Jean Gratigny. Gail Grissom, Virginia Hamel, Ginger Higeinbotham, Jackie Huches, Betty Ince. Anne Ivie, Jane Killian, Ninia Korth, Sue Lainhart. Patricia Lake, Betty Rae Lowell, Ann Maddux, Nancy Matthews, Martha Maxwell, Sue McFarland, Wacil McKnicht, Diane McWilliams, Marcia Miller. lane Moon, Patricia Murray, Janet Myers, Grace Neuhaus, Tanya Pestchansky, Anne Peters, Mary Rejebian, Martha Ridgway, Ann Robertson. Eileen Ruebel. Allison Rymer, Aileen Schulze. Jean Sentell, Dorenne Smith, Patricia Smith. Charlotte Stephens, Betsy Stirratt. Betty Schroeter. Ann Vanston, Ann Weaver, Jane Woolf. Pledges: Betty Allison, Gail Baker, Marilyn Bludworth, Barbara Brock, Catherine Burch, Kay Carbaugh. Joan Chandler, Dolly Dunklin, Sara Fentress, Carolyn Fitch, Mary Frances Fletcher, Margaret Glass, Betty Hale, Linda Harris, Shirley Hillard. Cynthia Jackson, Sarah Jane Lea, Jane Leonard, Joan Lipscomb. Frances Martin, Ann Mason, Gretchen Mauermann, Eula Lee McBride, Patti McCall, Nancy Neece. f% ■ ■ II H W. ' .V Betty Olmstead. Jane Oxford, Sue Penick, Marianne Picton, Marilyn Slaughter, Ann Stone. Virginia Street, Patsy Sweeney. Betty Turner, Betty Watson. ,w. .v.v. .v %%v«vaw, 345 Actives: Ruth Benton, Rose Brooks, Susan Brown, Jan Davis, Elaine Hager. Rosemary Hays. Beverly Hearne, Barbara Hende rson, Shirley Hervey, Herma Hill. Sarah Kerr. Shirley Kite, Ann Overbeck, Bobbie Raithel, Penny Scott, Marion Sewell, Rosalie Spencer. Michael Stafford, Lengel VanWart, Carol Walton, Sue Wolfe. Pledges: Anna Archer, Maxine Armstrong. Mary Axtell, Jo Briscoe, Sandra Crosby, Aglaia Dixie, Jacquelyn Goodwin, Ancelyn Greene. Margaret Jennings, Barbara Kabnick, Ann Kilpatrick, Donna Kirven, Suzanne Mercer, Helen Murphy. Nancy Newton, Carolyn Rosser. Madelyn Shafer, Sunny Smith, Ruth Stanley, Harriet Tunnell. ■.•. .V. .V. .V. . 346 Sigma Kappa v.v.w.w.v. ' .WmV.WmVmVmW.::::; Ri th Ann Benton, President I nstalled on the SMU campus in 1917. Sigma Kappa traces its founding to Colby College in 1874. It was the first sorority established in New England. The annual dinner dance given by the pledges was held this year at Spring Valley Country Club. Founders ' Day banquet was another traditional success. Christmas found the Sigma Kappas in a round of parties: there was a party with the Delta Chi ' s for the orphans, and a Christmas dance at the house. Members Christmas carolled at the Old Ladies ' Home, where they also presented a style show. A tea for Mrs. Wheeler, wife of the new Vice-president of the University, gave an opportunity for the school to meet the charming lady. Spring brought the Deep Purple Ball, which was enjoyed by all as usual. Family style, Sigma Kappa gave a Father-Mother-Daughter banquet; the Junior-Senior breakfast proved a successful enterprise, as well. The chapter was especially proud of Helyn Wolfe, who was elected to Mortar Board, and of Herma Hill, who has won national honors for SMU in the field of debate. Ann Overbeck, First Vice-president Helyn Wolfe, Second Vice-president Barbara Ann Hnderson, Secretary Herma Hill, Treasurer Not pictured: Winifred Anne Aiton, Jane Cook, Ann Johnson. Katrine Schoonmaker. 347 •.•.•.v.:::; Zeta Tau Alpha v. v.s v. v. v. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.v Dorothy Bayer, President como Robin Richey, Corresponding Secretary Betty McCaa, Recording Secretary Anne Lacey, Vice-president Mary Ella McCrea. Treasurer ' 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 1915. The Zetas have played hostesses to many outstanding functions. The Christmas For- mal for Zetas and their dates was held in December. The pledges gave a Western Party honoring the members which was held at the ZTA house. The ATO ' s and Zetas gave a halloween party for orphans from a nearby home. This was one of the year ' s most rewarding events. Again teaming up with the ATO ' s, the Zetas held a Formal Spring Ball. To cement better student-professor relationships, the girls gave a picnic for all of their profs. A new feature this year was the informal parties held every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons with dancing and card games as entertainment. An outstanding achievement was the winning of the Homecoming trophy for most beautiful the second year in succession. Zeta has many outstanding members. Dorothy Bayer, Charlotte Hernbloom, and Robin Richey were named to Who ' s Who. The same girls were also a member of Mortar Board. Anne Lacey was the Editor of the Student Directory and on the Student Publishing Board. Mary McCrea was a member of the Y Cabinet and also on the Rally Committee. Shiela Slaughter was an ROTC Sponsor. Gems; .Not pictured: Jo Bath, Ann Hooks. Rita Manske, l- ' dwina Millican, Carolyn Handle. 348 Actives: Barbara Ahricht. Janet Aimer, Dottie Alsup, Sara Nell Ashworth, Carole Banks, Dorothy Bayer. Joan Bell. Camilla Birkhead, Dottie Cherry. Carol Cruther. Dierdre Denson. Mary Dicken- son. Rita Edens, Marilyn Fitzgerald. Bettve Forrest. Sue Frazier. Betty Funderburk. Gail Gibson, Martha Halsell, Suzanne Hanner, Joan Hassell. Lynda Hepinstall, Charlotte Hernblom. Janet Johnson. Frances Kincaid. Anne Lacey, Diana Lary, Dorothy Lee. Pat Mays. Sara Mays, Betty McCaa. Virginia McCollum. Mary McCrea. Carolyn Moffitt. Sue Penn, Phvliss Potthast. Audra Reid. Robin Richey, Jean Rooke, Susanne Sandberg. Dayyne Slaughter. Sheila Slaughter. Suzanne Smith. Mvna Stevens. Dorris Summers, Charlene Williams. Pledges: Fran Aimer, Joyce Boling. Nancy Bordens. Barbara Brunk. Susana Cason, Janice Crow. Terry Crozier. Lora Daby, Judith Davies. Virginia Dill. Cynthia Edman. Mary Fitch, Mary Fox, Mary Hackney. Barbara Hays. Barbara Hudson. Gail Jester, Elaine McKay. Mary Moore. Linna Nash, Linda Oprendek, Janet Rendleman. Carole Reynolds. Catherine Sammons, Cathy Saunders. Sally Seale. Louise Simmons, Marilyn Upton. Patty Wareing. Elizabeth Williams. 349 350 fc act thRee militARy O, it is excellent To have a giant ' s strength; hut it is tyrannous To use it like a giant. Measure for Measure, Act II. Scene 2 aBKwK Gail Grissom Honorary Cadet Colonel XvWV iV SSSS %VVSiSV.%%VWVWS%VUSV. . . ,, J% A , .% , .V.V.V. ,, .VV% . ,l .V« ' .%V.VV.V.V.VV Becky Sloan Honorary Cadet Adjutant 351 Wing Staff Row I: Joe Bordages, Horace Mitchell, Joseph Minton, Leonard Mittelman, L. M. Cottingham. Don C. Keyes, Oscar E. Lynge, Terrance C. Thompson, Tom Hilligos, Robert G. Higginbotham, B. Burgess, Marvin F. Neely. Earle E. Hoisington. Row 2: Dave Schum, Roger Kraus. Gus Tsolometies, Carol Owen. Creighton Campbell. Tom Tolson. J. T. Groves. W. E. Miller William James Cox, Charles R. Seligman, Phii Franklin. Row 3: Gary Oden. John England. John Kelly, Tom Miller, Charles Anderson. Ronny Jones, Cliff Birchman, John Hollingsworth, Herbie Kendrix. Dan Roebuck, L. Fleck. ■WWWYW Color Guard Steve Brainard. Richard llahn, (loss low iks. Roberl Mills, Robert Ford. 352 Group I Staff N. McCoy, D. Corley, J. C. Massensale. J. Kerr. Group II Staff J. Terrell. M. S. McCrea. L. M. Naylor. C. L. Barlow. V. C. Miller Barbara Rhodes Group I Slufl Sponsor Betty Jane Acker Group II Staff Sponsor Co-op Squadron Row I: J. Burgen, R. Goforth. D. Raney, T. Barrow, J. Ray. S. Davis, R. Langston. W. Hudspeth. Row 2: B. Watts. H. Walter. R. Humburg. R. Hemphill. J. Metcalf. J. Cox. T. Clark. C. Aldridge. Row 3: J. Streun. C. Neal. R. Pope. J. Graul. J. Alter. H. McCall. T. Williams. 353 The ATROTC Band WW1 Row 1: Drum Major William E. Groves, Guide William B. Moore, Bob Achilles, Edward Foster, Bob Mott, Carl D. Jackson, Jack Blackford, Glenn Askew, William K. James, Tom Sturgess, Paul Miller, Bob Reeves, Commander Jack G. Struble. Row 2: Glenn Sparks, Cecil Ray. Jim Smith, Clay West, Richard Mott, Afton Pike, John Smith, Arthur Gay, Bob Patterson. Harry Werner. Row 3: Jay Crum, W. D. Hollon, Tom Treece, Fred Brockwcll, David Stimmel, John Hickey, Jim Smith, Jim Shipley, Steve Ogitr, James H. Smith. Row 4: Russell McCollum, John DeVerter, Bob Oglesby, Raymond Vache. Michael Hensley, Arthur Naylor, Peter Stiehler, Hob (albert, Tom Alyea, Terry Randolph. 354 2 Anne Graham 41 ROTC Hand Sponsor Claire Jo Cummings Squadron A Sponsor Ron Rom Ron ' Ron Ron Ron Ron 1: Bob Beckett, Bert Benton, W. B. Bradley. G. A. Barfield, Capt. Robert C. Wagoner. 2: John Weatherly, Merlin Burlison. Aubrey Good, Edwin Anderson, Carl Scharffenberger, Billy J. Whit- field. 3: Perc Beacroft, Joel Krog. Walter Fink. Bill Eldridge, Jerry Pittman, Herb Solberg. 4: William Walker, Don Curton, Jim Lea. Michael Stewart, Don Veal, John Kimbrough. 5: Langdon C. Cutright. Hansford Welch, Spencer Frost, Jackson Hopper, Kenneth Susman, Bruce All- bright. 6: Richard Sharp. Weldon Tillery. Gayle Fogelson, Merwyn Jenkins, Charles Arnold. Graham Funderburk. 7: Roger Sherman. Dean Goss. Johnnie Enderli, Ewing Werlein, Will Sachs. Squadron A ) . v. v.v. s v. v. F. FONDREN LIBRARY k 4 - M T. FONDREN BAA T [ ' J 1 jr k nA ' 1 iT flr«f fcJU; dI F ■ ■ i r « «.« k?OT 1 1 ' Iw-WJs y W SER ; i ( yl LuA 1?1( sH t ' 1 viv 1 1 n F ■ ( -RE i - y  — ■ i i 1 fBUB ■!■;■ Ul W SB IK 1 ! •- - ,..■ 1 « n Squadron B Row 1: Frank R. Roark, Buck W. Woolley, Kobi. H. Mays, Charles M. Holland. Roper O. Gary. Lamar Hunt. Charles G. Roffino. Luther B. Amerman Row 2: William D. Castleman, Thomas F. Towry, Daniel B. Krech. Ronn ie D. Smith. Lee A. Smith. Thomas E. Beal. Richard K. Aston. W. Michaux Nash, Bob Barbre. Row 3: Robert A. Mai shall. Percy D. Northcutt. Richard L. Overholt, Sidney L. Charnock, Gerald R. Pierce. Jack W. Lively. Bill G. Hanes, Billie C. Lewis. Sydney D. Carter. Row 4: Jack K. Leeka. Jimmie A. Hahn. Robert D. Crowell, Blake C. Tucker. Fredric D. Motley, Robert A. Meadows, Larry Beadle. James W. Denton, Garry A. Weber. Row 5: Charles F. Stein. William C. Ferrill. Bert R. Keves. John W. Marshall. Fred B. Ernest, Ted A. Kravel, Willard C. Dewveall, Sammy R. Wrinkle. Tommy E. Winger. Row 6: Jack K. Williams, David C. Voekel. John L. Cook, Cooper B. Land. Lara F. Hult. Jim B. Hobbs. Homer L. Deakins, George H. Hcmpel, Carroll N. Rather. Alice Jensen Squadron B ' ' SpOrtSOl Sheila Slaughter Squadron C Sponsor Row 1: William A. Riedel. Raymond V. Wilmarth, Gordon G. Sorrells, Samuel W. Hunt. R. V. Parker, Paul F. Leverett. Row 2: Dorsey L. Baker, Don E. Morton, William C. Diller, Arnold J. Hudson, Edward E. Reynolds, John B. Tanner, Ronald H. Owens, W. C. Ross, Stephen M. Keller, Glen F. Stewart. Row 3: Charles E. Brown. Landon Alford. Clarence W. Miller, James F. Collins, Edmund B. Deane, Henry W. Holloman, Robert B. Nunley, Horace C. Sweet, William E. Moss. Row 4: William A. Brazda. Louis O. Blaylock. Charles S. Leyendecker, Herschel A. O ' Kellev. Jim E. Perry, Jack Thompson, Larry Brooks, Al Fuller. Roger Hussey. Row 5: Charles H. Asel, Billy Grace, Norman L. Allbright, Donald E. Borg. James S. Barnett. Raleigh L. Har- vey. Stockton Briggle, Jack T. Miller, Jerry M. Spence. Row 6: Ross J. Love. John M. Sessions, Carl K. Smith, Donald B. Mcllhenny. Harold E. O ' Brien, Thomas G. Cole. Sidney E. Knight, S. Lon Slaughter, Wade E. Davis. Row 7: Earl D. Johnson. Charles M. King. Squadron C V . v. viv. v. ■. ■.■.■.■ 1 c 357 ■ FONDREN I. IBB RY fc-SK ■ % !v b JH.P It El 1.2 1 • - ] m 1 1 ■ ii 4 Mil 1 ' s l ■wmSSum wwwwuwwuwwwwWLVL%AMMMAM l ' Ari%iA Squadron D Row 1: Paul M. Bass, L. George McMillion. Robert L. Burress. David W. Thompson. Wm. F. Lucas, John C. Kroner, Nelson C. Alexander, Bobby J. Bollen. Daniel P. Parker, Merle E. Truitt, John D. Wright. Row 2: James F. Winningham. Glenn R. Priddy, Hugh L. Steward. Ben H. Smith, Kenneth L. Scott, Robert Webb. Richard P. Edgington, Robert D. Underwood, George A. Brewer. Row 3: Jack B. Scott, Ben H. Moore. Ben James, Marvin C. Lund, J. Laird Woldridge, William W. Bracken, Billy C. Fannin, Leslie R. Bonner, John R. Bascheart. Row 4: Lloyd D. Blaylock. Charles C. Blaylock. Wallace B. Martin, Mark A. Hall. Gerry D. York, Tom L. Peeler, William D. North, Millard Lewis, Rodger J. Koppa. Row 5: Richard W. Snelling, Robert D. Hurst, Charles F. Dunham. Charles E. Ames. Raoul V. Aguilar, Jack L. Donald, James W. Catlett, Donald R. McCutcheon, Gene A. Lee. Row 6: Robert E. Nellissen. Rodney K. Rowles, Robert J. Belmores. Burleigh F. Arnecke, William F. Houser, Allen Huffincs, John S. Tobias. John L. Espenshied. tf £ ' Pat Davie Squadron D Sponsor 358 Elaine Dillon Squadron E Sponsor Row 1: Phil J. Prescott, A. H. Gilliam. John T. Hairston. Geonre M. Dill. Edward N. Bernet, Duane D. Nutt. A. H. Hargrove, J. R. McGrath, A. P. Bartek. Row 2: Richard S. Gold, G. T. Reynolds, D. E. Carter, B. D. Copeland, D. E. Dale, R. A. Beall, R. A. Porter, A. C. Bartek. Row 3: John T. Fitzgerald, Haley K. Beaslev, John B. Apple. M. M. Tucker, Jack S. Blaylock, Harry E. Hard- grave, Sterling E. McCall, James H. Holmes. Freddy E. Denke. Row 4: John M. DeBlois. Robert G. Wharton. Fletcher L. Yarbrough, Frank P. Hengstad. Allen H. Esse, Jack P. Dyer, Dick Waggoner, Lipscomb Norvell. Row 5: Warren H. Matthews, Jesse F. Buerger, Hayden W. Schilling. Richard F. Herrscher. William S. Black, Arthur W. Outerbridge, Robert Norriss, Edgar C. Bryan, James Van Well, Flovd F. Bloom. Row 6: Clarence W. Hefner, Richard O. Welch. David C. Michell. John A. Langford, Lloyd T. Otto. David H. Pennington, D. C. Looney. Robert M. Lindsley, Dave Lamb. Row 7: William L. Riffe. Frank D. Braichlein. Robert M. Brooks. Richard A. Schaeffer. ' . m .%%%Vm m m m m m m m . m mV. m . m . m m m mV. m . m . , . m . ' . m . m .V.V.V. . m .V.V. m . m . , . , . m .V. m mVmV. m . m Squadron E h - t r ■ Pershing Rifles ■ ■ ■V i v.:::w.v. m . m . m . m . m . m . m .w. m .v.::w.: m . m Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Joe Ramirez, J. Ike Griffin, Robert K. Cooper, Charles F. Roark. James M. Damon. Thomas D. Gandy, Danny B. Seibold, John H. Sandel. Donald L. Widener, Fred H. Peterson, James A. Maxwell, Edw. L. Pyeatt. Barry B. Burch, James D. Buttgen, Donald C. Douglass, Paul D. Gibson. Joe B. Abbey, Robert J. Miller, Weaver G. LafFerty. Alfred W. Waddill. John D. Robb, Robert Cross, Charles C. Know, Stuart L. Reed. Charles J. Murra y, Willard B. Brown, Matthew J. Kavanagh, William D. Cobb. 360 Ann Rich Pershing Rifles Sponsor The Military Life . . . ■■■■m THE ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 361 MWg ACt fOUR athletics 362 Gregory, remember thy swashing blow. Romeo anil Juliet, Act I , Scene 1 i ' tmmmf .. v wi The Cotton Bowl ' .w.v.v. ' .v.w.swaa SMU fields its football teams in a stadium second to none in the nation save in seating capacity. Crisp fall Saturdays find the large bowl — which holds 75,000 football minded fans — filled with spectators who are given the opportunity to witness some of the most excellent contests in the country between teams from every section. 363 .■.■.■.■.■. .■.■■■.■.V.VAi ' Madison Matty Bell Director of Athletics Madison Bell has been an inspiration to every man who has ever played on one of his teams. A staunch defender of amateur sports, he is one of the outstanding athletic directors in the entire country; his advice and opinion are sought throughout the field of college sports. At SMU, Matty Bell has succeeded in building an all-around athletic department, and as its head, is re- spected as an aggressive and progressive leader. 364 Athletic Department Staff Wayne Rudy Trainer and Equipment Manager J% Lester Jordan Busines s Manager of Athletics and Director of Sports Publicity Aline Hamlett Office Manager and Secretary Dr. E. D. Mouzon, Jr. Conference Representative 365 Chalmer Woody Woodard Head Football Coach Tom Dean Assistant Football Coach Football WNMNWWWW W WrtWAWMMMWJ Coaches Harold Bo Hagen Assistant Football Coach Dick Peters Assistant Football Coach A H -Kf Kx= ' •, r v±s ■■ JWWW1 48.9.; gp W— ' ?5 ? M fli IB u ; 18 ||f Wtfifi lie rftLJtfcl Br § B ■■:.:.. ' : ■; ■■■: Front row: Arnecke. O ' Brien. Tucker, Eidom, Mcllhenny, Nult, Berry, Nix, Hairston, Bernet, Gregg. Smith. Marshall. Second row: Holiday, Hastings, Castleman, Hunt, Gilliam, Dunmore, Hensley, Hailey, Shannon, Beal. Johnson. Hawk, Gunn, Crutcher. Third row: Keller, Livingston, Leyendecker, Gentry. Roach, Murphy. Robertson, Steward, R. Gary, Parsons, Lucas, Walker, D. Gary. Blakely, Reed, Knebel. Fourth row: Perry. Kimble, Asel, Gibbs. Coker, Espenshied, Roberts, Brooks, Hughes. Canant, Blevins, Keyes, Brady, Haynie, Love. . v. % v.«. ■. ■.■. ■. -.-. , i ■. . ■. v. -. v. . v. iS■.v. ■. SEASONS RECORD SMU . 7 SMU . . 25 SMU . . 20 SMU . 36 SMU . 13 SMU . . 6 SMU . . 21 SMU . . 21 SMU 21 SMU . 14 Georgia Tech . . . . 10 Missouri 6 Rice 6 Kansas 18 Texas 13 A M 3 Arkansas 14 Baylor 33 TCU 6 Notre Dame .... 26 367 MUSTANG CO-CAPTAINS T he Mustang Co-captains this year were Duane Nutt, Quarterback, from Corsicana and Raymond Berry, End, from Paris. Texas. Under their able leadership, the Pony team turned in one of the best performances in several years. trWWUWU WWW W .V.V.W.V.W.WW .WWWAW 1954 OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Raymond Berry, End All-Southwest Conference 368 Frank Eidom, Halfback All-Southwest Conference Sportswriters ' Selection, Outstanding Back of the Year Coaching Staff: Dick Peters, Woody Woodard. Bo Hagen. Tom Dean. Back Row: Sleepy Morgan, Alex Hooks. McAdoo Keaton. o ' ne of the main reasons for the continued successes of the Mustang teams is its fine coaching staff. The football team enjoyed a very satisfactory season, placing second in the conference. Marked progress over last year ' s performance was also noticeable in both spirit and ability. The addi- tion of Bo Hagen to the coaching staff brought about a remarkable improvement in the backfield, especially at the quarterback position. Fine line play, under the supervision of Peters and Dean, was a contributing factor to the Mustangs ' achievements. And of course, SMU ' s Head Coach, Woody Woodard, again rode heard over the entire program. Student Managers: Jimmy Rogers; Ed Reynolds. Head Manager: Walt Vernon. 369 Tech Triumphs On Last Minute Score, 10-7 Dallas. Texas, October 2, 1954 — For the second straight year Coach Woody Woodard ' s Mustangs beat Georgia Tech ' s Yellowjackets — in everything but the final score. Outplayed and outclassed, the Yellowjackets pulled the came out of the fire with the thrilling 47-yard run by George Volkert, who sliced off tackle and threaded through the entire Mustang team for the winning score. The ultimate difference in score was the result of a nine- yard field goal midway in the second quarter by Tech ' s Burton Grant. The aroused Mustangs then drove 67 yards after a fine 22-yard kickoff return by Don Mcllhenny, to score in only six minutes. Nutt climaxed the drive with a quarterback sneak from one yard out. Beall added the extra point, to make the score the 7-3 it remained until the final minutes. Frank Eidom was the game ' s leading ground-gainer, with 66 yards in 17 carries. Second in this department was Don Mcllhenny, with 43 yards in 12 efforts. The leading passer of the evening was Duane Nutt, who completed eight passes out of 15, for a total of 118 yards; also wingman Raymond Berry grabbed four passes for a total of 59 yards, to take top honors in that department. All in all, it was a Mustang night — except on the score- board. Duane Nutt, Quarterback John Roach. Quarterback Rwmond Berry, End Ed Bernet, End WWA ' .V.V. . . . , . . , . , . , . , . . . , . . . .W. ' . . .W 370 OCT. 2, 1954 gottoH SW GEORGI TECfr - S Nutt scores on a keeper play behind Berry ' s key block. Doyle Nrx. End WSW.V.V.W.V.V.VAW. 1 371 GAME AT A GLANCE SMU TECH First downs 20 9 Rushing yards net .... 191 49 Passing yards net 138 132 Passes attempted 25 26 Passes completed 10 10 Passes intercepted 2 3 Punts 1 8 Punting average 30 Fumbles lost 4 Yards penalized 70 70 Eidom ambles for a quick eight. Berry snares Null ' s pass to set up the Pony score. bi 9 rs  1 n fe ° W aM ■ i JH Mustangs Cage Tigers, 254 Dallas, Texas, October 9. 1954 — The Mustangs ' passing at- tack tamed the Missouri Tigers ' roar to a mild purr as Nutt and Roach connected strategically all over the field. Wood- ard ' s strategy was well-balanced between running and pass- im:, as is shown in the statistics. Eidom racked up 46 yards in a dozen runs, while Mcllhenny picked up 40 and Mar- shall 39 on seven carries each. The Mustang touchdowns were spaced one to the quar- ter. Blake Tucker rammed right guard from the one yard line in the first to climax a 51 yard drive; in the second, a 95 yard steam-roller attack ended with Nutt ' s toss to Mcll- henny in the end zone. Only seven plays were required in the third period to send Eidom smashing across from the one-foot line. With 38 seconds left in the game, Roach heaved the ball to End Tommy Gentry, Tucker, and Gen- try again to carry the Methodists 44 yards to the six, where powerhouse John Marshall crashed across for the score. Berry had a tremendous day on both offense and defense. The Ponies ' only extra point was scored by Leighton Stew- ard, who scooped up a fumbled place kick and scampered into the end zone. Missouri Coach Don Faurot summed up the game with SMU had an all-around better club. It played clean, hard football and deserved to win. Frank Eidom, Halfback John Marshall, Halfback Don McIlhenny, Halfback Hal O ' Brien, Fullback . v. v ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■ 372 .V.W.W.W.W. . .W. . . .W Tucker climbs over the Missouri forward wall for a touchdown. Blake Tucker. Halfback GAME AT A GLANCE SMU MISSOURI First downs 22 15 Rushing yardage 165 142 Passing yardage 151 127 Passes attempted 18 15 Passes completed 12 9 Passes intercepted 3 Punts 4 4 Punting average 40 17 Fumbles lost 1 3 Yards penalized 25 62 Leighton Steward grabs a fumbled conversion and scores the game ' s onh extra point. Bwwuwuwuwwwwwuw 373 Mustangs Clip High-Flying Owls, 204 Houston, Texas. October 16. 1954 — SMU lassoed Dicky Moegle, Rice ' s vvild-runnins halfback, threw back three goal- line thrusts in the second half, and tamed the Owls, 20-6. All four touchdowns were scored by passes in a hectic con- test — the first of the Southwest Conference for both teams — before a howling crowd of 63,500 fans. Rice took the lead in the first period, scoring on a 42- yard pass from quarterback Pinky Nisbct to end Lamoine Holland. SMU tied it up in the second quarter on an 83- yard push climaxed by a four-yard pass from Nutt to Mcll- henny. In the third, the Owls moved 61 yards to the SMU six, and missed a field goal. The Mustangs scored a few minutes later, on Nutt ' s pass to end Doyle Nix. Twice more the Owls headed goalward, but SMU threw up a stonewall defense both times on the four. Then the Mustangs got their third score, after recover- ing a Rice fumble, on a 37-yard pass from Nutt to Ed Ber- net, who successfully kicked two of the SMU conversions. Don Mcllhenny, junior from Nashville. Tennessee, was the game ' s leading ground-gainer with 108 yards. Frank Eidom followed close behind with 97 yards. The SMU for- ward wall also turned in a fine performance. Tom Hairston. Guard David Hawk. Guard Forrest Gregg, Tackle Eric Knebel, Tackle .•.•. .•.•.•.;::: ' IWWMftWMMWW W l yiX 374 The S.M.U. Game RICE STADIUM 8 P M OCT 16 1954  J Mcllhenny snatches Nutt ' s pass for the first Pony score. Burleigh Arnecke, Center UW. .V.V. W. . . . . .V.V. .V. . 375 GAME AT A GLANCE First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts . . . Punting average Fumbles lost . Yards penalized Nix grabs pass behind Rice defenders for a touchdown. SMU RICE 18 11 223 104 74 137 19 18 9 11 1 7 4 25.7 39.5 1 2 20 5 Eidom skirts Rice end and heads goulward. Mustangs Drown Jayhawks } 3648 Dallas, Texas, October 23, 1954 — Southern Methodist ' s mud-spattered but merciful Mustangs slithered to a 36-to-18 victory over undermanned Kansas in the Cotton Bowl as the first-line troops saw only a quarter and a half of action. Despite the spongy turf, softened by two days and nights of rain, the regulars operated with poise and precision, scoring three touchdowns and blocking a punt for a safety. Magnificently managed by quarterback Duane Nutt, who scored two touchdowns and completed five or six passes for 100 yards and a touchdown, the Mustangs had things all their own way. Pony touchdowns came on steady drives of 59, 50, 60, 1 1, and 83 yards, with the Jayhawks all but helpless to stop or even slow the smooth-rolling Mustang mai.hine. Nutt calm- ly sneaked over from the one for the first and Ed Bernet kicked the first of four extra points. Blake Tucker scored the second and fourth touchdowns on short punches through the line. Nutt swept his own right end for 25 yards, getting key blocks from guard Tom Hair- ston, Eidom, and tackle Bob Blakeley, for the third score. The final touchdown came on a six-yard pass from Nutt to Mcllhenney. Raymond Berry also broke into the scoring column by blocking Kansas ' punt for a safety. Jim Smith, Guard Smithy Keller, Guard Bob Blakeley, Tackle Bill Livingston, Center 376 , .:: m .Wm ■.v.v.v.w.v. ' .v.Vm Nutt dives over muddy Kansans for a TD. Merlyn Murphey, Fullback .w.::: m . m . m . ' . m .:: ' . .v. m mV . m JV.v 377 GAME AT A GLANCE SMU KANSAS First downs 17 13 Rushing yardage 315 92 Passing yardage 117 93 Passes attempted 8 13 Passes completed 6 Passes intercepted Punts 4 6 Punting average 33.5 29.3 Fumbles lost 5 3 Yards penalized 125 46 Berry blocks a Jayhawk punt for a safety. Steers Stage Rally For 1343 Tie Austin. Texas, October 30, 1954 — Thoroughly beaten and two touchdowns behind at the half, the Longhorns charged forth to take firm control of affairs in the third and fourth periods to tie SMU, 13-13. In its earlv stages, the contest nearly developed into a cat- and-mouse affair, so superior did SMU appear to be. The Mustangs scored the second time they had the ball, on a smoothly-operated 74-yard surge. Texas made its opening move just before the end of the first half, when the Long- horns swept to the four-yard line, chiefly on passes. But SMU stalled the drive and the half ended with the Ponies bearing a big 13-point lead. In the first five minutes of the third period, the Long- horns made another sally after recovering an SMU fumble, but were stopped on the 15. Then Johnny Tatum inter- cepted a Pony pass and ran 34 yards for the first Texas score. From that moment on the Longhorns were a changed team — slashing their way for precious yardage. In the fourth quarter, Texas counted on a 54-yard thrust which started with the last play of the previous period. Charlie Brewer mixed a 31 -yard pass to end Menan Scirewer with running plays by Billy Quinn and Delano Womack, who passed to Quinn for the second Texas score. Lansford ' s try for the extra point was blocked by Bernet, and so the game ended. Tom Gentry, End Leighton Steward, End David Gary, Tackle Charlie Leyendecker, Tackle ' .•.•.•.•.•.:•.•.•.•.•. ' . ' .•.•, 378 ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■■■. The S M U Ga me AUSTIN • OCTOBER 30. Eidom crunches through Texas line for five. Tommy Beal, Guard 1 w.v.■.■.■.■.■. ■A■A■.■.■.■• w 379 GAME AT A GLANCE SMU TEXAS First downs 19 13 Rushing yardage 134 103 Passing yardage 185 161 Passes attempted 22 26 Passes completed 16 11 Passes intercepted 2 3 Punts 4 5 Punting average 36.5 38 Fumbles lost 3 1 Yards penalized 45 21 Eidom eludes Texas tackier. Mcllhenny tripped up by Texas lineman. i .-fi iYvS ' iv?V- i ' Sd f 3 Homecoming Sees Aggies Fall 6-3 Dallas, Texas, November 6. 1954 — An enthusiastic crowd enjoyed the first beautiful Homecoming weather in several years to see the Mustangs climax the festivities with a 6-3 win over the Texas Aggies. The Aggies, after the opening kickoff, marched 59 yards to the Ponv eight. After two unsuccessful passes by Ronald Robbins, Elwood Kettler booted an eight-yard field goal to shove the Farmers ahead, 3-0. The Mustangs ' turn came in the second as they drove 93 yards on a combination of Duane Nutt ' s passes and Hal O ' Brien ' s and Don Mcllhenny ' s running to the Aggie one- yard stripe. But an attempted sneak by Nutt over right tackle on a fourth-down-and-one was spoiled by Gene Stall- ings and A M took over. The winning pavdirt push came after an Aggie kick to the SMU 41. The Mustangs pressed to the Farmer nine on a third down pass to Eidom. Then John Marshall drove to the one and this time Nutt ' s sneak scored the winning touch- down. Tommy Beal ' s extra point was blocked by Henry Clark, Aggie tackle. Leading defensive players for SMU were David Hawk and Burleigh Arnecke, who made seven assisted tackles each, and Raymond Berry, who nailed five Aggies unassisted. Hal O ' Brien was the leading ground-gainer with 75 yards in nine carries. Fred Lucas, Guard Bob Hailey, Center Jack Crutcher, Guard Buzz Kemble, Halfback w m . ' .w. m . m . m .:: m .: m . m . m . ' .: m . m .: m . m .w.w.:: m . m .::: m . m . m . ' 380 AWAWAWAW AWAW Nutt plows through Farmers for the winning Homecoming score. Jimmy Haynie, Quarterback GAME AT A GLANCE SMU ANM First downs 15 14 Rushing yardage 231 142 Passing yardage 76 95 Passes attempted 16 15 Passes completed 6 9 Passes intercepted 2 Punts 4 5 Punting average 37 42 Fumbles lost 3 3 Yards penalized 10 25 O ' Brien rambles through the Aggies for 41 yards. .W. ' .W.W.WmV.W.V. ' .W. , 381 I 1 Ediom-Led Ponies Butcher Hogs, 2144 Fayetteville, Arkansas, November 13, 1954 — Frank Eidom, playing perhaps the finest game of his career, led the Cotton Bowl-bound Mustangs to a 21-14 victory over Arkansas ' Razorbacks. He gained a total of 196 yards — 163 yards rushing and another 33 on passes, while tallying all three Mustang touchdowns. John Marshall, subbing for injured Don Mcllhenney, was right behind Eidom in the ground- gaining department, with 93 yards; he also played a crush- ing defensive game. Although they gave the SMU supporters a scare in the final quarter, the Razorbacks were completely outplayed all afternoon by a strong Mustang line that opened the holes lor the hard-running Pony backs. Arkansas scored first on an 80-yard drive, but the Mus- tangs quickly tied it up when Eidom burst through the line, plowed over the Arkansas center, and sped 28 yards for the initial touchdown. Shortly thereafter Eidom scored his sec- ond touchdown when he grabbed a 33-yard pass from Duane Nutt and out-maneuvered the Arkansas defense for what proved to be the winning margin. The third touchdown cli- maxed a 69-yard Mustang drive, with Eidom punching over from two yards out. Ed Bernet successfully converted for the third time. Ken Roberts, Halfback Lyle Walker, Halfback Lamar Hunt, End Willie Castleman, Guard VAWWAWW 382 r. ' . ' . ' .V.V. ' . ' .V.V. ' .VmWm ' tW Eidoin on his way for the first score. Mike Brady, End GAME AT A GLANCE SMU First downs 23 Rushing yardage 350 Passing vardage 42 Passes attempted 10 Passes attempted 10 Passes completed 5 Passes intercepted 1 Punts 1 Punting average 35 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalized 30 Marshall picks up 17 of his 93 yards. ARKANSAS 17 124 153 19 19 11 1 4 38.2 20 Nutt is cracked by a horde of hogs. v.: ' . m .::w.: m .:: ' . m .w.::w 383 Bears Stop Cotton Bowl Express, 33-21 Dallas. Texas. November 20, 1954 — Mustang hopes for the conference championship died as Baylor ' s Bears defeated the Ponies, 33-21, thereby shoving Arkansas into the Cot- ton Bowl. After the opening kickoff, the Mustangs drove 78 yards from their own 22 in six plays for the first touch- down. Eidom was the busy man in this brief series, as he accounted for 65 of the 78 yards. The second of the three Mustang tallies came on a fumble which Bernet recovered on the Bear 15-yard stripe. Two plays later Eidom took a flat pass from Nutt near the sidelines and dragged two Bears across the goal line with him. Then the roof fell in. Del Shofner, sophomore sensation, intercepted a Nutt aerial and raced 79 yards through the entire Pony eleven for the first Baylor score. From then on it was all Baylor, with quarterback Billy Hooper ' s fine pass- ing and Shofner ' s effective running leading the way for five more touchdowns. The Mustangs were able to muster one more touchdown, on a 29-yard jaunt by John Marshall late in the fourth quar- ter, but by then the Bears had the game iced. Roger Gary, Center Rusty Gunn, Guard Hayes Gilliam, Quarterback Glen Holiday, Quarterback -fr •% ■ .WWW WW 384 wwwwww Marshall scampers 29 yards to pay dirt. Ross Love, Fullback - GAME AT A GLANCE SMU BAYLOR First downs 13 15 Rushing yardage 179 246 Passing yardage 99 132 Passes attempted 18 14 Passes completed 8 Passes intercepted 4 Punts 6 5 Punting average 28 33 Fumbles Yards penalized 20 75 The turning point — Del Shofner intercepts a Nutt pass and races 79 yards for the first Baylor score. H WUUWWWUUWWWWWU 385 SMU Ends TCU Jinx With 216 Win Dallas, Texas, November 27, 1954 — For the first time in eight seasons, the Mustangs beat TCU; and to increase their joy, the triumph shot them into a second-place finish in the turbulent Southwest Conference, as Rice gave them an as- sist bv turning back Baylor. The Mustangs took charge early and stayed in command all the way, although at halftime they walked off with only a one-point lead. They wound up the scoring with two touch- downs in the final period. The afternoon ' s most exciting play produced the last touchdown. TCU ' s quarterback Charles Curtis attempted a pitchout to halfback Ken Wineberg, but it never reached its destination. End Doyle Nix of SMU, who had diagnosed the play perfectly, came crashing through, plucked the pig- skin out of the air, and raced 76 yards for the score. However this play could not detract from the fine perform- ance of John Marshall, who rolled up the awesome total of 162 yards on 16 carries, one touchdown — a five-yard blast through right tackle. The first Mustang score had come on a quarterback sneak by Duane Nutt, which climaxed an 80- vard drive. Jack Espenshied, Halfback Bert Keyes, Halfback Louis Reed, Center Dan Hastings, End l . ■.■.•.•.■.•.■.■.•.■.■.■.■. .■.■. .■.■.■.■.■.•.■.■.■.■.■.■. l 386 tfWWWWWWWWWWWVli Marshall stomps through tackle for the second TD. Earl Johnson, End GAME AT A GLANCE SMU First downs 14 Rushing yardage 297 Passing yardage Passes attempted 2 Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts 2 Punting average 39.5 Fumbles lost 2 Yards penalized 40 Berry throws a Froggie for a four-yard loss. TCU 10 153 55 12 5 2 5 33 80 Marshall rumbles 43 yards to set up the first score. i T tf fl f. ' . ' .V.W.W.W.W.W.W.W 387 w  ' ■■ • J r:- :ft! Irish Shamrock Ponies, 2114 Dallas, Texas, December 4, 1954 — The crushing versatility of the Irish attack and the staunchness of their defense led to a Mustang defeat in the season ' s closing game. After Notre Dame had rolled to its first score in nine plays cov- ering 60 yards, SMU took advantage of a Joe Heap fumble on the Mustang 47 to drive 53 yards in six plays and go ahead, 7-6, on Roach ' s 10-vard scamper for the touchdown and Bernet ' s conversion. But after that it was all Notre Dame. John Marshall accounted for the other SMU touchdown on a sparkling 76-yard run in the final period after Notre Dame was forced to punt to the Mustang 10. Bernet again converted, and the final score had been made. Of the other Irish tallies, one resulted from a blocked kick, while the other two came on short plunges which cli- maxed steady drives. Bright spots in the SMU defense were Burleigh Arnecke with eight assisted and six unassisted tackles, and Jim Smith with twelve assisted and three unassisted stops. Tom Hair- ston and David Hawk also turned in outstanding perform- ances. Herbie Asel, Tackle Sherwood Hensley, Guard Jim Robertson, End Louis Cannant, Guard . .V. , 388 .•.•.v. m . m . m .w. m . m .Wm m . m . m .:vj: w Gregg throws N. D. ' .s Tom Carey for a four-yard loss. Johne Brooks, End Notre Dame ' s ail-American quarterback Ralph Guglielmi cuts through tackle for the second Irish touchdown. GAME AT A GLANCE First downs . Rushing vardage . Passing vardage . Passes attempted . Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average . Fumbles lost Yards penalized . SMI ND 7 23 54 321 49 156 15 18 6 11 1 1 9 2 38 37.5 1 2 45 175 389 Basketball 1954-55 .■.■.■.■.■.■.•.■.■, E. O. Doc Hayes Head Couch c oach Doc Hayes has brought SMU its first Southwest Confer- ence Championship in eighteen long years. The 1955 Mustang team, one of the finest produced in the University ' s athletic history, is the re- sult of several years ' labor on the part of the coach and the men. The championship is a credit to the ability of a fine coach. Coach Hayes talks it over with the sparkplug of the team, f ' aptain Art Barnes. .■.•.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. 390 uvwww W.V.V.VI Front Row: Ronnie Morris. Pepper Lee, Art Barnes, Larry Showalter. Bobby Mills. Oscar Furlong. Second Ron: Joel Krog. Bob Clayton. Tom Miller. Jim Krebs. Bob McGregor. Carl Scharffenberger. Nelson Alexander. ' „■.■, .■.■.■.■.■.■. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.•.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.V.V.V.V.S-, SEASONS RECORD SMU 84 Austin College . . 60 SMU 93 A M 69 SMU 104 Texas Wesleyan 68 SMU 73 TCU 77 SMU 99 North Western Louisiana 71 SMU 96 Bavlor 84 SMU 54 Washington U. (St. Louis 58 SMU 74 Arkansas 85 SMU 75 S3 Purdue .... 81 78 SMU SMU 84 7? TCU Bavlor 70 SMU Indiana .... 76 SMU 72 73 Minnesota 89 8 SMU SMU 81 78 A M Armed Forces All Stars . 56 SMU Bradlev .... SI SMU 71 TCU 74 SMI 83 Arkansas 69 SMI 77 88 74 76 Texas .... 63 63 51 67 SMU SMU SMU SMU 86 93 79 67 Rice Texas Bradlev Tulsa R? SMU Rice SO SMU Texas .... SI SMU Rice 68 391 Jim K.rebs, Center VWAV.VA1 W.V.VS. ' .V.V.VS Tom Miller, Center Carl Scharffenberger, Forward Bobby Mills, Guard Art Barnes, Guard 392 Ronnie Morris, Guard . . .■, The Mustangs ' most ardent .supporter, C. P. Periman, who doubles as timekeeper. Nelson Alexander, Guard i ■■■■■■ C ■ ■ ■ ■ I Oscar Furlong. Forward A lane moment on the bench. 394 The Ponies take time out to talk over strategy during the Texas game !■■■■■■■■ Southwest Conference Champions At last! After eighteen long, dry years, the Southwest Conference Basketball Championship returned to SMU. It was a nip-and-tuck battle with TCU throughout the season, with the Mustangs coming out on top the last night of conference play, downing Texas 93-80, as Arkansas defeated TCU, 110-9S. WW The Mustang regulars with Coach Doc Hayes. Joy reigns in the dressing room after the Texas game as the TCU score is brought in. J|| H i ft An overflow croud cheers the Mustangs to victory. 395 .■.■.■. .■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■, SMU 76 -Rice 67 Dallas. Texas, January 8, 1955 — In a hard-fought battle with the Rice Owls, the SMU Mustangs won their second straight conference game. Jim Krebs led the Pony attack with 26 points, but had to share honors with Joel Krog, who grabbed 14 of the Ponies ' 39 rebounds. Not until the last six minutes did the Mustangs take complete control of the game. which was tied 10 times during the evening. In the last half of the game the Ponies began to show the crowd at the first home conference game the form that was to carry them to the title. Tom Miller is fouled while driving in for a shot. Joel Krog grabs one of his 14 rebounds of the game. Morris drives in for his famous lay-up shot. Jim Krebs sneaks behind the Rice defenders for a quick two points. .v. , . , . , .v.w. , .w w w. , aw 1 ;.v.v,v. , .v. , . , , , a i SMU 86-Rice 82 Houston, Texas, February 26, 1955 — Bobby Mills ' ice-cold nerves and the Mustangs ' brilliant clutch play accounted for the crucial overtime win over the Rice Owls in the most exciting game of the season. In the final twenty seconds of play Mills sank two free throws amid the screeches of 3,000 Rice fans, to put the game into overtime. In the extra five-minute period the Mustangs completely controlled the play, to gain the 86-82 vic- tory. Jim Krebs was high scorer with 29 points, followed by Art Barnes with 20. 396 Wi v. ■. . v.■.■. ■. iS ■. i wA Wi lW SMU 93-A M 69 Dallas, Texas, January 11, 1955 — The Ponies gained an easy victory over the out-manned, out-played Cadets in Perkins Gym before a capacity crowd. Jim Krebs tallied 26 points as he continually got behind the Aggie center for easy crib shots. Joel Krog again led the Ponies in rebounds, as they con- trolled the boards throughout the game. The Mustangs con- tinued their torrid free throw average, as they sank 33 out of 44 chances. Larry Showalter began to exhibit his expected form as he scored 14 points. Morris out-maneuvers Aggies as Krebs looks on. Krog steals rebound from frustrated Aggie. Aggie fouls Morris in futile attempt to block a shot. Krebs scores first two points of the game. rt % VA %%ss%v sv. v. . ' « ww flm Wfl vww wwWirW SMU 81- A GM 56 College Station, Texas, February 15, 1955 — SMU again slaughtered the hapless Aggies, this time on their own home court. Jim Krebs, despite the fact that he fouled out early in the second half, scored 27 points, 21 of which came in the first half, to lead the Mustang offense. This game was nearly a carbon copy of the first, as the Ponies were never in trouble. The Mustangs led at halftime, 32-24, and continued even without the services of big Jim Krebs, to increase the margin slowly. The win kept the Ponies in the contention with TCU for the title. 397 SMU 96-Baylor 84 Dallas, Texas, January 28, 1955 — The Mustangs rebounded from their narrow defeat by TCU to clobber the Baylor Bears, 96-84. Looking like Daniel Boone in a shooting gallery, the Ponies registered a phenomenal 54% shooting average, as they scored from all parts of the court. Jim Krebs again topped the Pony scoring list with 31 points, while Art Barnes was close at his heels with 24. Joel Krog, in his usual fashion, was the leading rebounder of the game, while Ronnie Morris and Bobby Mills with their steady play-making aided the Pony cause. Jim Krebs lofts pass to Joel Krog over the outstretched paw of a Baylor player. Krog drives past Baylor defense. Krebs tallies two of his 31 points. Miller is fouled as he attempts a lay-up. rt vjv. . .v.v.v .v. AWWVWft w www W «vwrtAM WW SMU 72 -Baylor 76 Waco, Texas, February 12, 1955 — SMU ' s title hopes seem to lade away as the road-game jinx held and the Ponies lost an- other to the Bears in Waco. The tables were turned in this game: the Baylor team, familial with the adverse playing conditions of the Baylor barn, hit an unbelievable percentage of their shots. A late SMU rally led by the reserves fell short as the Bears clung to their narrow four-point lead. Jim Krebs and Art Barnes, the team ' s leading scorers, were held to 12 points apiece. 398 .V.V.WAV.W.W.V.V.W. ' A V.V.V.V.WW.SWAW SMU 84 -TCU 70 Dallas, Texas, February 9, 1955 — SMU finally broke the TCU jinx bv beating the Froggies for the first time in six long vears. 84-70. The victory moved the Mustangs within a half- game of the conference lead. TCU jumped ahead earl in the same, as the Ponies were unable to hit from the field until six minutes of play had elapsed. The Mustangs finally sained the lead a few minutes before halftime. and never re- linquished it. Big Jim Krebs. playing one of his best games of the season, held Dick O ' Neal, TCU ace, to 15 points, while he himself scored 25. Joel Krog was again the leading rebounder with 17 to his credit. Barnes flips pass to Krebs under the Mustang bucket. Krebs controls the opening tip-off. Mills drives through Froggies for two points. Krob taps in a rebound to increase the Pony lead. VV.SW, uwwwuwuwwwuw SMU 73 -TCU 77 Fort Worth, Texas, January 15. 1955 — TCU handed the Ponies their first loss, thereby gaining undisputed possession of the conference lead. TCU was hot while SMU was cold — and that was the whole story of the game. Ray Warren and Charlie White, along with high-scoring center Dick O ' Neal, controlled both backboards throughout the game, leaving the Ponies almost helpless. SMU almost pulled the game out of the fire with a last-minute rally sparked by Tom Miller and Bobby Mills, but the game ended with the Mustangs four points shv. 399 .■.■■■, tfUHNWVWWU ■,v.v SMU 83 -Arkansas 69 Dallas, Texas, February 22, 1955 — SMU got off to its usual slow start and did not score a field goal in the first six minutes of play, but halftime saw the score tied, 32-32. The Ponies came back strong in the second half, however, scoring ten straight points before the Razorbacks even scratched. From this point on it was the Ponies going away, as big Jim Krebs again paced the attack with 30 points on 14 field goals and two charity tosses. Bobby Mills also turned in one of his best performances as he tallied 19 points, mostly scored on fast breaks. Baylor helped the Pony cause by knocking off TCU, thereby pushing the Mustangs up the ladder toward the conference crown. Krog tips in a rebound to increase Pony lead. OK, you ' ve got it — now what? Krog grabs rebound in scramble under the Pony basket. Mills drives in for a lay-up. A«w. wAW AVJ rtA %%wwrtrtA v. wAAArtrtrtAMA ASftrtAflASSMAM.%w SMU 74 -Arkansas 85 Fayetteville, Arkansas, January 31, 1955 — The Arkansas Razorbacks seriously set back the Mustang hopes for South- west Conference title contention by downing the Ponies, 85-74. Again Jim Krebs was the big gun for the Mustangs, as he scored 22 points. Joel Krog got 14 points, while Larry Showalter hit for 10. The defeat did not ruin the Mustangs ' spirit, however, as they bounded back later in the week to topple TCU. 400 . ■. v. •.■. .■ , .■.■.■.v.■.■. A ■. ■. . ■.■. . ■.•. . l ■.v SMU 93 - Texas 80 Dallas, Texas, March 1, 1955 — Fresh from the crucial over- time victory at Rice, SMU Mustangs defeated the Texas Longhorns to take the Southwest Conference title. Arkansas ' astounding win over TCU gave the Ponies undisputed pos- session of the crown. For the second straight game it was Tom Miller who sparked the second half drive with his timely shooting and plav-making. The victory was a gratifying cli- max to a hard-fought and well-played season. Krog sneaks in for a lay-up. Speedy Bobby Mills out- maneuvers Texas ' Phillip Kidd. Morris is fouled as he goes for the ball. Krog sneaks in for another lay-up. 1 AVA%V.W .VV. S S , A A%S%VVAVAV. V.SV.V. . . .■.■.■.■.■. .■.■. .■.■.■.■ SMU 74- Texas 51 Austin. Texas. January 4, 1955 — The Mustangs opened their conference basketball season with an easy 74-51 victory over the Longhorns at Austin. The Steers were never in the game, for the Ponies slowly but surely increased their lead. At one point the Mustangs held a 62-41 margin, at which time Coach Hayes emptied his bench. Joel K rog was the Pony high man with 23 points; Krebs followed with 15, while Oscar Furlong had 10. 401 Swimming 1955 ■ ■%%% ■ ■ ■ ■ rm ■■■■■■ ■% ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B «V A. R. Red Barr. Head Coach IkJ ince he came to SMU, Coach Red Barr ' s swim- ming teams have won three Southwest Conference Relay titles and two Southwest Conference Swimming champion- ships. These championships have largely been the result of Coach Barr ' s diligent work and fine coaching ability. His popularity has attracted many outstanding swimmers to the University; with such material he is able to build outstanding teams. Coach Barr has been an inspiration to all the men who work with him. Front Row: Hugh King, Manager; Buzz Kemble, George Black. Dick Snelling, Phil Vaiden, Dave Corley. Jim Rose. John McEl- haney, Don Wright, George Scofield, Coach Barr. Second Row: Jim Roberts. Marvin Hall, Dave Nix. Bill Mansfield. George Dill, George Reynolds, Jerry Hulse, Jim Groves, Jim Holmes, Dave McComb. • MM SMU VUI.I9S. f,l  WU 4 4M Mil 19a 4B til I9$| MIK (954 402 wv.v.w.w.v.v.v.v.wv.w.v.v.w. , Pony Tankmen Cop SWC Relay Title Again For the third straight year the Mustang swimming team won the Southwest Conference Relays, held this year at the SMU pool. Rose, Kemble. Vaiden, and Hall paced the Pony relay teams in the hard-fought contest. A few weeks later, Pony swimmers lost their SWC swimming title to Texas at College Station. In spite of creditable performances by Dave Corley, Jim Roberts, and Dick Snelling. the Ponies lost their title be- cause of a lack of depth. Again this year the Ponies were handicapped by having to swim in a strange pool, since the SMU pool is too small to hold the SWC meet. Phil Vaiden and Dave Corley Jim Roberts 403 Hi ki-MBi.i.. Jim Rosi I ' hii Vmden. and Marvin Hali Dave McComb. Dave Corlev, and Dick Snelling Marvin Hall John McElhaney Jim Rose Jim Roberts and Jim Groves Dave McComb Dick Snelling ir .-. ■ ? Tennis 1955 rVUUWWWWWVWtfl LV.W. Lester Jordan. Head Coach 1 $ . W UhW Bobby Wertheimer f . • Oscar Furlong. Dick Davis. Jack Adams. Matt Murphey. Coach Lester Jorda n, Bobby Wertheimer. George Duerson, Maurice Tucker. Dcug Mclntyre. Matt Murphey Dick Davis Oscar Furlong Jvck Adams Golf 1 ■. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.«.■.■.■.■.■.•. •.■.■.•.■.■.■, Graham Ross, Head Coach v. v. s v.v. v. ■. ■.■, Floyd Addington Hal McComas, David Dunn. Bill Black. Tom Towry, Floyd Addington. Ken Scott, Stewart Carrell, Coach Ross. 406 ' . v. ■. SMU can be justly proud of its 1954 golf team, which won the National Collegiate Athletic Association cham- pionship at Braeburn Country Club in Houston last sum- mer. This victory represents the first official national championship ever brought to the University. Dethroning former champion Stanford, the team set a new collegiate record with a team score of 572. Stalwart Floyd Adding- ton was the tournament medalist. With three of the four national champions returning. the 1955 team enjoys the possibility of another successful season. The old guard plus promising newcomers give Coach Graham Ross high hopes in this year ' s competition. NCAA Champions — Floyd Addington. Stewart Carrell. Fom Fowry, Bryan Honts. Stewart Carrell Fom Towry Hal McComm s Ken Scott Baseball 1955 .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.v. ' _■_■■■■■■_■_■ _■_■_! Alex Hooks, Head Coach A .s the Rotunda goes to press the ' 55 Mustangs are in first place in confer- ence standings with three straight victories — two over Texas and one over favored TCU. Timely clutch hitting has accounted for the great improvement in the Ponies ' playing. Dependable Tommy Bowers, outstanding pitcher in the confer- ence, has received credit for all three of the SMU wins. If Coach Hooks gets the expected performances from pitchers Ernie Proud and Bob Shoemaker, and if the hitting continues at its present pace, the Ponies should go all the way to another conference championship. First Row: Dan Brown. Gene Golden, Rip Radcliff, Al Hawes, Paul McDonald. Jack Parker. Tommy Bowers. Second Row: Art MacKinstry, Bobby Mills, Noell Rather, Don Stewart, Johnny Apple, Don Hurst, Jimmy Ray, Ernie Proud. Third Row: John Rasmussen. Manager; Jim Payne, Bob Boggan, Bob Copeland. Bryan Bush. Kermit Cummings, Don Carter, Bob Shoemaker, Malcolm Shaw, Coach Hooks. I Tommy Bowers, pitcher Dan Brown, second base Malcolm Shaw, pitcher Bob Shoemaker. Tommy Bowers. Jimmy Ray. Ernie Proud. Al Hawes. Malcolm Shaw, pitching staff + 4£ Kermit Cummings. third base Ernie Proud, pitcher Bob Boggan . shortstop 409 wss.v.: , .: , .:: m . m . ' . m . m .w. m .vss. m . m . m . m . m . m . m .: m .: , . m .: m . m .: Alex Hooks, coach M Coach Hooks, Dan Brown. Boh Boggan. Jim Payne. Rip Radcliff Bobby Mills, outfielder Bob Shoemaker, pitcher Rip Radcliff, third hast Tommy Bowers and Bryan Bush Jim Payne, first base l ' Wi I .•.•.•.•.•.•.•. m .VnVmW.:w.::; Gene Golden, outfielder Paul McDonald, outfielder Don Carter, outfielder Jack Parker, Bryan Bush, Don Hurst, catchers. Coach Hooks. Art MacKinstry, outfielder Bryan Bush, catcher Track 1955 McAdoo Keaton, Head Coach WW SMU again this year fields a track team which should make a creditable showing. The Mustangs will participate in the Texas Relays, Border Olympics, West Texas Relays, Drake Relays, and the second Annual Dallas Invitational Track and Field Meet. Since all the members of this year ' s mile relay team ran on the team which had such an outstanding record last year, SMU is expected to place high in this event. The Mustangs ' chances will be helped by the return of sprinter Buddy Goode and transfer John Rogers, outstanding shot and discus man. Coach Keaton should also have two good hurdlers, Michaux Nash and Arnold Hudson, as well as several capable runners. First Row: Jimmy Perry. Adelbert Bartek, Rex Dunlap, John Saulsman, Wilton Wright. Buddy Goode. Albert Bartek. Second Row: Coach McAdoo Keaton, Michaux Nash, David Weaver, Don Morton. Raymond Berry. Forrest Gregg, Robert Harvey, John Rogers, Arnold Hudson, Glenn Priddy, Louis Watson, Ken Cooper, Winston Rhea. y - ?f.ffMI-l 4i f 412 Rex Dunlap, 440, SSO Buddy Goode. sp. •■V --,, : . Jimmy Perry, broad jump Don Morton, David Weaver, A. Barter, A. Barter, mile relay Wilton Wright, pole vault Forrest Gregg, javelin John Rogers, weights Raymond Berry, high jump ww.vvv.% %v. v.v. , . , . , .v.v.v , . .v , .v.v. David Weaver, SSO, mile relay Don Morton, 440, mile relay Albert and Adelbert Barter. 440, mile relay MlCHAUX Nash, hurdle The ] ± Association These are the men of the Mustang teams who have earned a varsity letter in some athletic endeavor at Southern Methodist University. Jack Adams Floyd Addington Nelson Alexander Tommy Armstrong Burleigh Arnecke Norton Baker Arthur Barnes Adelbert Bartek Albert Bartek Tommy Beal Leslie Beddoes Ed Bernet Burt Berry Raymond Berry ' Bob Blakeley Bob Bollen Joe Bordages Tommy Bovvers Dan Brown Bryan Bush Stewart Carrell Bob Clayton Kenwood Cooper Bob Copeland David Corley Jack Crutcher Kermit Cummings Dick Davis George Dill Rex Dunlap Frank Eidom Arthur Flinders David Gary Tommy Gentry Eugene Golden Horace Goode Forrest Gregg Jim Groves Bob Hailey Tommy Hairston Marvin Hall David Hawk Bryan Honts Smithy Keller Edward Kemble Hugh King Eric Knebel Jim Krebs Joel Krog Paul Leverett Charles Leyendecker Bill Livingstone Fred Lucas Lindsay Marchbanks John Marshall David McComb Jack McComb John McElhaney Paul McDonald Don McIlhenny Arthur MacKinstry George McMillion Tom Miller Bobby Mills Horace Mitchell Ron Morris Terry Morrow Don Morton Merlyn Murphy Doyle Nix Duane Nutt Harold O ' Brien Jim Payne Ernest Proud Raymond Radcliff John Rasmussen George Reynolds John Roach James Roberts Jimmy Rogers Jim Rose Carl Scharffenberger Bob Shoemaker Larry Showalter Ben Hardy Smith Jimmy Smith Richard Snelling Joe Sparkman Dan Stansbury Leighton Steward Sam Stollenwerck Tommy Towry Blake Tucker Phil Vaiden Bert Wallace David Weaver Bobby Wertheimer Walter Zivley 415 Herman Sleepy Morgan, Freshman Football Couch Colt Football 1955 ,■.■.■.■.■■■. W.V.V.V.V.V. . . . 1 h Ut SEASONS RECORD SMU 31 Paris Jr. College . 7 SMU . Rice 6 SMU . 6 Texas 9 SMU 33 Bavlor . 21 SMU 41 TCU . . . 14 First Row: Jerry Adams. Allen Esse. Mike Hensley, Bobby Beckett. Jerry Comelison. Robert Wharton. Jerry Carmichael. Second Row: Louis Farris. Willard Dewveall. Carl Schlemeyer. Bobby Groce. Lon Slaughter. Ray Masters. Charles Jackson. Raleigh Harvey. Third Row: Boyd Waggoner, Charles Arnold, David Michell, Tommy Winger, John Enderli. Garry Weber. Charles Brown. Fourth Row: Morris Romick, Phil Prescott, Clifford Cook, Stanley Eckert, Jack Hopper, Don Ross. Fifth Row: Curtis Smith, Larry Beadle, Frank Skiller, Manager; Bob Burgess, Ronnie Mason, Dean Goss. 416 ' . -£ji ?6 S3 54 bb ? 4? M ■ . Starling line: Jerry Carmichael. Jerry Cornelison, Charles Hensley, Allen Esse, Bobby Beckett, Robert Wharton, Raleigh Harvey. .•Jas M Jerry Cornelison, Charles Hensley. Bobby Beckett. Robert Wharton. Jerry Carmichael, Allen Esse, Raleigh Harvey, Lon Slaughter, Billy Groce, Ray Masters. Carl Schlemeyer. Carl Schlemeyer. Dale Moore, backfield coach; Billy Groce. Ray Masters, Lon Slaughter. Lon Slaughter, Coach Morgan, Ray Masters. Carl Schlemeyer, Bobby Beckett. 417 SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU Colt Basketball 1955 l v.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.v.■.■. v. v.v.VA•A■ Bob Prewitt, Freshman Basketball Coach SEASONS RECORD 02 Tyler Jr. College 85 84 Paris Jr. College 69 80 Tyler Jr. College 93 79 Arlington State 70 83 Lon Morris 107 73 TCU . . . 69 77 Baylor . 86 81 Kilgore Jr. College 75 72 TCU . 76 74 Baylor . 72 83 Lon Morris 92 Captain Rick Herrscher and Coach Prewitt. Butch Matthews, Peyton Gihner, Gary Lockie, Neal Velvin, Bill Eldridge. George Moore, Herschel O ' Kelley. Rick Herrscher, Bob Viets, Ben James, Richard Musgrave, Manager. 418 Pedro Galvao Colt Swimming .■.■.v« .v. .v. ■.■. .•.■■■.■.■.■•■. .■.■■■.■.■•■«■. . ■•■. .■•■« .■.■•■.■.■.■•■« . J. C. Wetzel, ticket manager Willard Thompson ■ Ronnie Smith, Coach Barr, Pedro Galvao. Ronnie Smith 420 Intramurals . ■.■.■. ■. v.■. ■.■.■.■. ■. ■.■.■.■.■.■. ■ SMU Mens Intramural s . v. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■. •.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■. .■.■ A. R. Barr, Director of Men ' s Intramurals has one of the finest Men ' s Intramural programs of any University in the entire country. Its suc- cess is due largely to the hard work of the director, Coach A. R. Barr. So efficient and well-coordinated is the program that it is an independent department of the University, and is maintained under the Student Council budget with its own separate funds. This complete program offers the men of the University a fine opportunity for recreation; in addition to the sports occurring early enough for inclusion in the Ro- tunda, there are also aolf and softball. SEASONS STANDINGS SPORT FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE Football Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Tennis Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swimming Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ping Pong Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Volleyball Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Bowling Phi Gamma Delta Delta Chi Handball Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma Badminton Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Chi SPORTS DIRECTORS: First Row: Mike Carricato, Independent; Dave Olschwanger, SAM; Winston Rhea, AX; Bob Knickerbocker, KA; Bill RifFe, -AE. Second Row: Terry Finsterbusch, Fiji; Bob Carlson, AKK; Sam Jensen. AS ; Buzz Seibold. Independent; Don Zook, Independent. Third Row: Rod Stephens, Independent: Ike Griffin. AT! ; Duke Underwood, I ' A - ; Chad Calloway, BOH. 422 PHI DELTA THETA First Row: Jerry York, Bill Aber- nathy, Don Nicholson, George Rey- nolds. Second Row: Bob Tunnel, Lip Norvall. Perry McPherson, Wynn Wooley. Dick North. Third Row: Jelly Prideaux. Dewey Godfrey, Ivan Irwin, Dick Davis, Jim Whittlesey, Larry Barlow, Don Apple. Football ftv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w. ' v.VA v.ww.v .v :::•. . w.v.w.v ! 6 V .- £• ALPHA TAU OMEGA First Row: Mike Sorrells, Bill Cobb, Bob Kerr. George McCrea. Jim Hobbs. Second Row: Ike Griffin. Don Borg. Dick Edgington. Weber Beall. Bill Ross, Irl Schlcgel. Third Row: Nobel Ginther. John Williams. Landon Alford, Mac McCrea, Hal McCommas, Jere Hayes. Joe Bordages. George McCrea, Al Smith. Dun Majors, Ike Griffin, Matty Dengler. A v. VA VA v. v.v. ■.■.■. , SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bill Riffe, Ed Buster, Gary Cole, Lee Dye, Danny Roebuck. 424 I Basketball A wwwwwwwwwww DELTA KAPPA EPSILON First Row: Bob Carlson. David Dunn, Bob Hisginbotham, John Price. Sec- ond Row: Maurice Orr. Bob Viets, Herb Solbera, Howard Brown. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First Row: Tommy Bowers, Bill Calloway, Dan Roebuck, Syd Carter. Second Row: Steve Keller, Elton Rieves, Ben Smith, Gary Cole, Jim Wooley. Swimming wv. vvAVA v.v.v.v.v.vv.wMrt wwMWW v MM wwflflfl SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First Row: David Nix, Lee Dye, Joe Abbey, Jerry Jackson, Tom Bowden. Second Row: Don Wright, Jack Mc- Junkin, Bruce Galloway, Jim Rose, Jerry Jacob. PHI DELTA THETA First Row: Dorsey Baker, Don Nicholson, James Holmes, Fletcher Yar- borough, Pat Cain. Second Row: Joe Browning, Dick Davis. Jess Dickson, Pat Thomas, Kent Beasley. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Lee Dye, Bill Riffe, Dan Roebuck, Dan Brown, Jim Payne. Ping Pong .■.■.■.■. %V.V.V. . , . , . , . , . , . .V. , . , .V.V. , . ' . , . , . , .V. . . , . , .V. ' . ' . . ' . ' . I . . ' . ' .W.V. ' . ' . ' 1 KAPPA ALPHA Eddie Cheesborough, Jack Parker, Bob Knickerbocker, Bob Wertheimer, Haden Schilling. PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row: Alan McDonald. Chuck Little, Bobby Dobbs, Eddie Stephens. Terry Finsterbusch. Second Row: Jack Roach, John Lobdell, Buzz Ray, Walter Wink. Volley Ball ■a %v. %s v. , . , . , . , .%v. .v.v.%v.v.v.v. v ALPHA TAU OMEGA First Row: Ike Griffin. Bill Osterberg. Jerry Massengale, Irl Schlegel. Second Row: Stanley Dippel, Mac McCrea, Sterling McCall, Don Williams. Bowling . v. v. v.■.■.■.■.■.■. . ■. ■.■.■.■. ■.■.■.■. ■.■.■.■. ■ PHI GAMMA DELTA Terry Finsterbusch. Chuck Little, John Lobdell, Bobby Dobbs. DELTA CHI Jerry Baldwin, Bruce Mohs, Warry Williams, Jim Ed Willman. Dick Sharpe. Women s Intramurals ,V. , .VA WW. , A , . W.W AWWAW, , .VA , W W . , A W Mrs. Marvell Weber, Director of Women ' s Intramurals T A he women ' s intramural program provides opportunity for all women in the University to participate in organized team and individual sports. A division of the Mustang Rec- reation Association, Women ' s Intramurals functions under the auspices of the Department of Health and Physical Edu- cation. Mrs. Marvell Weber, its capable director, coordi- nates the varied curriculum so that every participant is of- fered the maximum benefit from the competition and the recreation. In addition to the sports which occur early enough for inclusion in the Rotunda, there are also offered softball, badminton, bowling, and, for the first time this year, golf. SPORT Field Hockey Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Swimming SEASONS STANDINGS FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Ping Pong Singles Delta Gamma Ping Pong Doubles Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Delta Delta Volleyball Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Basketball Delta Delta Delta Independent Students Association Alpha Delta Pi SPORTS MANAGERS: First Row: Ginger Higginbotham. IIB ; Kay Thomson, AZ; Alice Hughes, Sue Tucker, Women ' s Intra- mural Managers; Kay Lipscomb. KA8; Sandra Terry, AT; Mary Alice Stinson, X12. Second Row: Patsy Weber, KKT; Evelyn Pat- tillo, ISA; Judy LeBlanc, r B; Mrs. Marvell Weber, Sponsor; Penny Scott, -K; Sally Holmes, AAIT; Jackie Johannes, AAA. .Not Pictured: Carolyn Moffitt, ZTA. V;K DELTA GAMMA First Row: Anne Graham, Virginia Russell. Marty Townes, Shirley Hess, Sandra Terry. Second Row: Mary Ann Walker. Phyllis Stewart, Virginia Bryan. Jane Daigh. Barbara Mann. Field Hockey v.v. v■ ■.■.■.■.■, DELTA DELTA DELTA First Row: Marilyn Kendrick, Sally Anderson, Jackie Johannes. Helen Ben- ton, Mary - Lou Clark. Second Row: Carolyn Forbes, Claire Jo Cummings, Gretchen Young. Joyce Rainwater, Marilyn Richardson, Nancy Tuttle, Kathy Remington. H . ■  l .mm Tennis RUNNERS-UP Peggy Bort, Barbara Gallaher. AAII, Doubles: Joanne Zaeng- lein, KAH, Singles. PI BETA PHI Doubles Winners: Ann Robertson. Ann Duckett. DELTA DELTA DELTA Singles Winner: Jackie Johannes. — . — — « — • V h f WAV.1 rfm PI BETA PHI Ann Duckett, Anne Peters, Ann Mason. Bett Watson. Ann Robertson, Shug Baker. Swimming KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Barbara Tate, Martha Lou Erb, Boopie Johnson, Pris Rettger, Pat McKeown, Jane Beasley. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS: First Row: Jackie Johannes, AAA; Ann Hack- ney, ZTA; Martha Lou Erb, KKT; Anne Peters. IIB t : Kay Hendricks, KA9; Janet Johnson, AT. Second Row: Ann Robertson. riB4 ; Ann Mason. ITB i ; Ann Duckett. IJB ; Jody Carmichael, ISA; Joyce Rainwater. AAA; Virginia Dare Rutin, AI m 7 Ping Pong ' ■■.■.■.■.■■■.■.■.■.■■■. , .V. , . , . , .V.V. , .V. , . , .V. , A %V W AWA% %%Wil DELTA GAMMA Singles Winner: Jo Staton. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Doubles Winners: Diane Campbell. Betty Chesborough. RUNNERS-UP Joyce Rainwater, Jackie Johannes, AAA, Doubles; Fay Seifert, KA6, Singles. DELTA GAMMA First Row: Beverly Pierce, Janet Johnson, Sandra Terry, Virginia Dare Rufin. Second Row: Shirley Hess, Jo Staton, Anne Graham. Mary Ann Walker. Volleyball WWiWiW. 1 . Wr WAV.V,W. , AW.WV 1 W , W 1 W.V.W. ' .W INDEPENDENT STUDENTS - ASSOCIATION First Row: Kay Mizell. Joanna Romine. Evelyn Pattillo. Alice Hughes. Second Row: Carolyn Porter. Patsy Chalmers, Jody Carmichael, Myla Greene. Third Row: Carol Knickerbocker. Fay Williams. Janet Hughes. Madolyn Cutler. DELTA DELTA DELTA Ceacy Henderson, Jackie Johannes. Claire Jo Cummings, Helen Benton. Joyce Rainwater, Marilyn Richardson. Sherril Hawkins, Marilyn Kendrick. Dorothy Johnson. Ann Hassell. Corita Owens. Basketball ■.■.■.■. ■. ■.■.v. ■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.vA■A . ■. v ALPHA DELTA PI First Row: Barbara Bort, Juanita Holbrook, Alice Wallace, Bonny Higgins. Patsy Kilpatrick. Second Row: Jane Armitage, Shirley Chism. Suzanne Shoulls, Peggy Bort, Ann Bacchus. The Majorettes SMU is fortunate to have Barbara Galleher, three-time National AAU tumbling champion, as acrobatic twirler for the Mustang Band. Although she is only a freshman, Barbara evinces the professional skill which adds spice to the Band ' s performance. Majorettes this year are Thalia Smith, Merril Smith, Helen Carnes, and Jane Wood; all four are a credit to the SMUsic makers. The Twirl Girl — Barbara Galleher. athletic twirler for the Mustang Band. Mustang Majorettes — Thalia Smith. Helen Carnes, Jane Wood, and Merril Smith. 9 my w 437 act pve campus Life $%$ % 438 Merrily, merrily, shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. The Tempest, Act V, Scene 1 m 1 -♦•A . Something new was added to the cheerleading staff this year — girls! For the first time in the history of the University, the feminine element was intro- duced into a traditionally male-type office. Perhaps a certain vitality, too, was noticeable: cherchez la femme! Head Cheerleader Ronny (Come on. Mustangs, you can yell louder than that!) Jones came up with some scintillating formations, and Ike Griffin. Bettye Steakley, Ed Copley, and Boopie Johnson performed excellently with the gyrations geared to make Mustangs cheer. The Jones boy — Ronny. ihat is — led the red-hot cheerleading staff through a successful season. The Cheerleaders . v. v. wv. ■.v Ike Griffin, Bettye Steakley, Ronny Jones, Boopie Johnson, and Ed Copley cheer everybody up. .s Long As There Is 4 SMU, There Will Be Registration . . . Please, can ' t you squeeze just one more into the ten o ' clock section ' . ' ' I ' m not moving until I get some attention! You take this card, have your schedule ap- proved by your advisor, then you . . . Don ' t you think there might he an easier wax to do this? Some of us have been tied up all summer. Ivan Irwin gets a big grin out of renewing old friendships at the Phi Delt house. Bob Lafavre and Laddit Ki mid-registration bridge game. ndulge in a I vant to be alone. ' The pause that refreshes. Spooning is always popular . . . . and Lines Forever and Ever Without End, Amen. 429 Before We Could Catch Our Breath . . . Chi Omega rushers clown around. Gamma Phis display new faces to prospective pledges. Kappa Sigs Neil Masterson and Bill Riedel found the scraphook a useful item during open houses. The Tri Delts were all up in the air about their rushees. . . . Rush Was Here Once More and . . . Kappa Alpha features Men of Extinction. Gloria Swanson makes a sttprise appearance at a Delta Zeta rnsli party. The Thetas got a kick out of rush. Barbara Rhodes and rushee look for the man in the moon. Come in. tth. Bob. Tired rushees happily drop anchor at the Delta Gamma house. M- - ... We Vowed That If We Ever Lived Through It . . . Just live minutes until the first open house. Jerry and Peter catch rnshee H . R. Poindexter in a hot corner of the Deke house. Betsy and Martha tl their bit to show off Pi Phi around the world. Bill Adams gives rushee some pointers on Kappa Sig. Kappa or bust! There is always a hearty handshake and a happy smile for rushees at the Phi Delt House. ATOs line-up with rush assistants. The Delta Zetas found it pleasant to relax around a cool backyard table. Sigma Kappa rush Hawaiian style. Lambda Chi president Edwin Harrison welcomes rushees. Jnju Kinkaid goes nautical at the Zeta house. We Would Never Smile Again. 433 At Eig ht O ' clock in the Morning on Sep- tember 20th, the In- evitable Happened . . . ' You don ' t mean to tell me that classes start tomorrow? Dick nits a sharp figure for that first t lass. There ' s always time for a chat before class. Eight o ' clock in the morning is too early for any class! . . . Classes Started! Some of us didn ' t make it to class. With a little help, Claire Jo gets ready for that first week-end date. Some familiar land-marks disappeared. Settling down to the old routine. Of course there are always those early semester blind dates. Has everyone got his blanket tax? Everyone Settled Down . . . ' You remember me: 1 met you at that open house. 1 1, yi el ranco grande How ' d you like to be a KKG You said a mouthful! I ' m glad it wasn ' t both of them, Lab work for Comparative Anatomy. Proud new Cycen Fjodr serfs bow before their knights. The Dixie Land 3. Looking over the window displays in the new business building. Oh, I bet you say that to all the girls. ' Jimmy, there ' s many a slip between the plate and the lip. for a Long Fall Semester. 437 Fall Brought the Excitement of . . . - ■ . Allright, you Mustangs, you can yell louder than that! i ■4 Dallas Hall was the scene of a pep rally for the foothult team. Let ' s get behind our team and yell ' em to victory! Tense excitement at the sidelines. . . . the First Football Game. Malty Bell addresses SMU supporters. Our spirits weren ' t dampened at the Kansas game. Some fired-up half-time activities. SMU fans see the victory train off to Arkansas. He ' s pounding the drum for the Ponies. Hands up for the Mustangs! We Threw Ourselves . . . Just a couple of cubes? Black cats meant good luck at the I held dance. Things were popping at this Zeta-ATO gt t-together. Reynolds and Mercer are distracted; Campbell and Harrison are bored (?) Up in arms! You don ' t sax! Ailcen and Allison amuse an amazed KA at the Root Beer Hum. ■ 4 t ' Riedel, O ' Neil. Spragins, Rieck. Smith, and other unidentified wheels take off for the IFC picnic. Joyce Allen, women ' s intramural swimming champ, ' 54, ' 55. KKG ' s put on the dawg at a square-dance type party. Ever grapple with an apple. . Right into the Spirit of Things. 441 and Then There Was Homecoming . . . When Vee and co-workers finished, believe it or not it was a Winter Wonderland. ' The Mustang liatul presented a formal concert (?) at the Pigskin Review. Proving that Sue Belton can curry a tune. MC Charlie Stark asks the cast to take a how. . . . with the Annual Round of Float-Building, Trophy-Winning and Losing, and Queen Contesting. Stairway to paradise: the Homecoming Queen nominees. The Delta Tail ' s had an intoxicating float. Go. GO. GO. Rainwater! Tri Delt floats are automatically good. And this is the A DPi float. SAE must have got hold of some Aggie on a dark night. Her majesty awards the sorority float trophy. u A The Parade Was Held at Night for the First Time . . . The Theta float won the Best Ail-Around trophy. The Sammiei pn sented Tin- Man That Cot A way. Campbell and Ridgeway play Queen Elizabeth. (That ' s Henrv I ' ID Anyone for a heavenly trip? Pat. Mary Dale. Ivan, and Charlie invest in a DP. The Aggies get the point on the KA float. The Zeta float. Beautiful, no? The freshman Homecoming Queen nominees and their escorts line up before the game. HiSMffSTER ' SUQIC The Lambda Chis brought the blues to birth. A flirty Mustang miss adorned the Pi Phi float. The Kappa Sig float was a record breaker. . . . and for cr Change There Was Beautiful Weather for the Game. 445 There Were Crowned Heads President Tate proclaims Betty June Acker the 1954 Homecoming Omen. See? We told yon it would be Winter Wonderland. The freshmen won (?) the tug-o-war. Sigma Kappas vie for the Order of the Bleeding lingers. V3; . . . Well-Hammered Fingers . . . Add 2 lbs. potatoes, carrots, one Aggie . . . Nancy Boyd is announced as Freshman Homecoming Queen. . scorning the base degrees by which he did ascend. ■ iu But I thought it was a man in the moon! Fijis get a glow on . . .? Joyce Mays plays siren on the SU fire engine. . . . Stomped-on Feet . . . Ralph Mania ie was well received at the Homecoming dance. ' Twelve Co-eds in a Fountain are spouted by ISA. PiKA ' s just never get enough. Spellbinding lloat by Sigma Kappa. 2 «1 .Drug ; The song Steve Canyon made famous . . . 4 The Kappa. ' , go high and mighty. They didn ' t say who posed for this one . . } ' ( ' ;( ' get a hang out of this float. ' ' «7gy I ' m just a VI hothouse flower. Plane to see Prize float. but We Had a Good Time, All in All. 449 We Adopted the Multh Party System . . . And the next little item on our list, ladies and gentlemen . . Don ' t tread on me. Light-headed Ben Moore plays lampshade. Don ' t ecdl me a lyre. ' . . . and Voted for the 30-Hour Day. We promised to put Gratigny ' s picture in somewhere: that ' s Brett buried in the hay. tM Caesar, now he still. 1 kill ' d not thee with half so good a will. hh| All 1 want for Christinas . . ™ Y r- - M %gM t mm$ f V lv Rallying around, the hardworking committee smiles (except Rainwater). Square Kappa Dance ( Typographical error: We meant Kappa Square Dance ) Irwin emancipates the campus slaves: there will be a three-week spring vacation! In College One Begins to Prepare Himself . . . Anyone for Sociology 71 lab? My eoodness! live Aces! I ' m jast plain hand. Neely, Arden, Harrison, and Nancy: Lambda Chi ' s can so too stand Pi Pbi ' s! My, grandfather, what big ears you have! I don ' t cither liH k like a horse. Bill crowns Site Spray berry Miss Flush. ' SAE ' s serenade Kappas, and vice-versa. Ann and Betty smile prettily at the Kappa Alpha B function ' What I like about SMU is that the students always show such interest in my lectures. — Anonymous Professor. Barbara Rhodes gets the Beta Sweetheart pin. to Settle Down to the Serious Side of Life.l?) 453 The Stockings Were Hung by the Chim- ney with Care . . . I ' ve been good, Santa Clans This cooking is no picnic Let go of me — just xotta climb ibis ladder Where ' s MY mug? ...in Hopes That a Couple Would Match for a Pair. Acker, Addington, Lucas, Flinders. Smith, and Beall look fairly normal; Collins seems to be tickling Sprayberry. 1 St. Nickolas was never like this. Civ! Gee, Santa, what a ducky present! We never put staff pictures in the yearbook. This picture courtesy of Esquire Magazine. Yule Never Walk Alone . . . Bobbx, Mary Marshall, and Christinas Tree Smiles at the PiKA Christinas dance. You sleigh me. Fugitives from a funny hook. You sleigh me. Looky what I eot! Don ' t worry, honey, Simla Clans will bring you a new tricycle. Kappas love KA ' s and vice-versa. man chases a girl until she catches him . . . Dr. and Mrs. Tate smile as the students serenade them. Ring around the rosy. SAE version. When Everybody Is Full of Christmas Cheer. 457 There Were All Sorts of Extra-Curricular Activities . . . Chicken! Dei k the halls . . . Yes, it looks like my laundry, but actually I ' m running a goodies racket. Now la me see: was I on the hoard ' . ' That We Didn ' t Let Inter- fere with Our Studies.!?} And in niy younger days 1 used to pose for calendars. I like the Virginia Hall dining room because it has such wonderful atmosphere. (Paid political adv.) Heavy heavy hangs over thy head. A cool one for Chandler. Okay. Sachs, this is the last time you ' re getting me a blind date. ' Dahling Variety Is the Spice of Life . . . Just like Fred Astaire with the apoplexy. Gee, Daryl, I ' d like to . . but I ' m afraid 1 can ' t. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s pose for formal portrait. ' Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring. Bop, island style. Semper parati. Slurp. David entertains Eileen, Martha, and Ince. ' What ' s this picture for. Brad? There ' s nothing I ' d rather watch than a good fast-moving game! and So We Partied Gingerly. 461 Sunny Spring Turned Our Fancies . . . HB9- hate Violets. Wrights crowns Tenny King Debutramp. ' Sweethearts, sweethearts . . . Beta loves Boopie mul Barbara. Time to retire. To Thoughts of Love . . . What does this mean? Shirley and Dale and a soulful gaze. Paul Bass and his catches. Ann Rich is presented as Pershing Rifles sponsor. Take two. they ' re small. Edwin must have had a hard night. . . . and Manada . . . and Love .. .and Callings Out . . . Between a rock and a haul phi I jnst haven ' t got a thing to wear. Don ' t look at me like that. Wonder what ' s showing at the library tonight. II What ' s my line? Looks like a likely candidate it ' s a shame about Delta Delta Delta. Mortar Boards for ' 54 line up after Calling Out. Barlow and Nicholson plot strategy. Ah ' in atellin ' you, ah ' m a tough hoinhre. Love that DG minstrel. and Love . . . and the Outdoor Life . . . 465 . . . and the Old South Ball . . . Chi Omega was host with KA for the ' 54 ball. Tennessee is a real old southern bell. Make yourself comfortable, baby. Jackie. Homer, and Mammy. f- . . . and Love. It ' s downhill all the way. She shot an arrow into the sky And found she ' d go! a Lambda Chi You ' re driving me crazy. Maybe we should have learned the words to this song. Deke big sleep party features berth control. Yo ho ho and a bottle of champagne. and the Year Ended with Recognition, Regrets . . . Ouch. Patti McCall. Alpha Tan Omega Pledge Sweetheart. Ditm da dam duin A large turnout at Honors Day. Sealing off the year with a bang. This is where we came in. So yon made all As. So what? Where are the dirty jokes? Mary Lou Bain is announced as Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart. See? I told you they ' d come out. Let ' s just hare one last party . . . . and Rotundas. 469 Th- M. ' SSfJSS.V.-.W. ' . ' . ' .V.V.V. ' .V.V.VSS. ' .VSSS. ' SSMN When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past, 470 Epilogue VmV.V. ' . ' . ' .W. ' .V. ' .V. ' .W. ' .V.V.V.V.V. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .V. . ' . ' - - ' I sigh the lack of many a thing sought And with old woes new wail my dear time ' s waste. Sonnet XXX 471 Finis. 472 Index To Advertisers Adams Service Station 485 American Beauty Cover Co 489 Ashburn Ice Cream 478 Ben E. Keith Company 499 Book Nook Gift Shop 484 Canada Dry 498 Carter ' s Jewelers 482 Cullum Boren 482 Dallas Power Light Co 48 1 Dallas Railway Terminal Co 494 Economy Advertising Co 504 Henger Construction Co 487 Highland Park Shopping Village 498 Hillcrest Cleaners 484 Hillcrest State Bank 483 Humble Oil and Refining Co 495 Jesse H. Jones Interests 490 John Sexton Co 489 Lakewood Lanes 493 Laughead Photographers 496, 497 Les Autrv Motor Co 486 Masterpiece School Supplies 501 Metzger ' s Milk 492 Oak Farms 486 Oriental Laundry and Cleaners 493 Pemer ' s 478 Pig Stands 486 Plaza Fabric Center 489 Plaza Printery 498 R. L. Thornton and Milton Brown 476 Royal Crown Cola 493 7-Up 484 Skillern ' s 476 SMU Book Store 478 Southwestern Engraving Co 503 Texas Power Light Co 491 S. H. Troth Co 484 University Pharmacy 501 Varsity Cleaners 482 Whittle Music Co 477 Wyatt Metal and Boiler Works 475 Organizations Index AIEE-IRE 234 Alpha Delta Pi 238 Alpha Kappa Delta 235 Alpha Kappa Psi 258 Alpha Delta Delta 292 Alpha Phi Omega 228 Alpha Tau Omega 298, 299 American Society of Civil Engineers 236 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 237 Arden Club 274, 275 Arkansas Club 260 Arnold Air Society 361 Associated Women Students. . .210 Baptist Student Union 210 Barristers 287 Beta Alpha Psi 238 Beta Kappa Gamma 239 Beta Theta Pi 300, 301 Biological Society 255 Blue Key 289 Blue Shirts 229 The Campus 270, 27 1 Campus League of Women Voters 261 Canterbury Association 230 Chemical Society 255 Chi Epsilon 295 Chi Omega 330, 331 COGS 230 Cosmopolitan Club 260 Cycen Fjodr 291 Debate Club 262 Delta Chi 304, 305 Delta Delta Delta 332, 333 Delta Gamma 334, 335 Delta Kappa Epsilon 302, 303 Delta Sigma Pi 241 Delta Sigma Phi 240 Delta Ze ta 336, 337 Disciples of Student Fellowship 262 Dolphin Club 261 English Club 242 Fincher Hall 263 Free Legal Aid Clinic 23 1 Gamma Alpha Chi 243 Gamma Phi Beta 338, 339 Hillel 222 Independent Student ' s Association 226 Inter-Fraternity Council ....297 Iota Epsilon 244 Kappa Alpha 308, 309 Kappa Alpha Theta 340. 341 Kappa Kappa Gamma.. 342, 343 Society of Automotive Engineers 256 Society for Advancement of Management 252 Southwestern Law Journal. . . .271 Student Bar Association 214 Student Council of Religious Activities 218 Student Court 215 Student Engineer ' s Joint Council 212 Student Union Directorate. . . .216 Student Union Governing Board 217 Student Publishing Company. .272 Tau Beta Sigma 256 Theta Sigma Phi 256 University Choir 278 Westminster Student Fellowship 222 Who ' s Who 94, 95, 96, 97 YM-YWCA 226 Zeta Phi Eta 256 Zeta Tau Alpha 348, 349 473 Portrait Index A Abaunza. Babsie 164. 342 Abbey, Joe Beverly 164. 320 Abbott. Merriel 201 Abbott. Stillman Roby 164, 308 Abercrombie, Robert 138 Abernathv. William Charles. 108, 315 Abrieht. Barbara Jean 150, 349 Achilles. Robert William. .. 164, 312 Acker, Betty Jane 61, 98, 108, 288. 290. 342 Adams. Iris 1 08 Adams, Jack Henry, Jr 138, 304 Adams, Jerry Dwain 164 Adams. Ted E 164 Adams, William J 150, 311 Aday, Beverly Jean 138 Addington, Floyd Wesley 94, 98, 191, 289. 315 Addison. Marguerite 138, 377 Ades, Elizabeth Anne 164, 337 Agee, Mary Frances 108, 342 Agee. Nancy 64. 164, 342 Aimer. Fran 164 Aimer. Janet Marian 138, 349 Akin, Ted Martin 187. 320 Albritton. Oliver Lee 150. 303 Aldridge. Charles Cantrell. . 138. 315 Alexander. Ann 150. 330 Alexander, Donna Jeanne.. 138, 341 Alexander. George Reed, Jr 138 Alexander, Nelson Carl 108, 315 Alexander, Thomas Preston 190 Alford. E. Landon 150. 299 Alger. Mary Katherine 108, 341 Allbright. Bruce Powers, Jr.. 184, 320 Allbright. Norman Leonard. 182, 312 Allen, Allison McKean 138. 290. 342 Allen, Ann 108, 333 Allen, Barbara Jane 108, 338 Allen, Beverly 164 Allen. Clyde Milton. Jr 108, 316 Allen. David Young 164 Allen. Jo yce Colston 108. 345 Allen, Judith Adena 138, 333 Allen. Nancy 108, 288, 290 Allison, Betty Louise 164, 345 Altaian, Pierce 29 1 . 308 Alsup, Dorothy Ann 138. 349 Alter, Jack Edward 182. 322 Altgens, James W 108 Alvarez, Sophia Rachael 193 Alves, Reynaldo Rodrigues 193 Alyea. Thomas Dale 164 Ambrozi, Mary Alice 108 Ames, Charles E 164 Amidei, Maurice Eneas 191 Amsler, Rikki 138, 334 Anastopulos, John Panos 108 Anderson. Charles Edward. . 108, 308 Anderson, Edwin Ray 184 Anderson, Felice Myrth. . . . 150, 338 Anderson. Jack Carter 150 Anderson, John Gordon. Jr 108 Anderson, Martha Kay 164 Anderson. Sally Verna ....164. 333 Anderson, Virginia Burns 103. 108. 342 Anderson, Zetta Faye 150, 334 Andrian, Louis Fugene 183 Angelo, Carlo Anthony 108 Annes, George Pierce 150 Ansley, Rex Earl 138 Aoki, Dan Kazumi 1 09 Apeland, Donald Casper. ... 191. 315 Apken, James A 138 Appelbaum, Lawrence William.. 109. 319 Apple, John B 150, 308 Archer, Anne Ma; 150. 346 474 Armentrout. Harold Dale 164 Armitage, Jane 109, 329 Armstead, Jacquelynn Louise.... 206, 338 Armstrong. Mary 109, 338 Armstrong, Maxine Claire.. 150, 346 Armstrong, Tommy 138, 303 Armstrong, W. L.. Sr 195 Arnault, Glen Colleen 164 Arnecke, Burleigh Fredric 138 Arnold, Charles Bernard 164 Arnold, Tracy Raymond 195 Arthur, Thomas Richard . . .204, 319 Ashcraft, Susie 164, 333 Ashworth, Sara Nell 138, 349 Askew, Glenn W 164 Aston, Richard Kent 164 Atkinson. Jerry Vestal 109, 304 Atmar, Gerald L 199 Atwood, Charles P 184 Atwood, Lawrence Raymond . . . 182 Auchenpaugh, Oliver Edwin .... 150 Autenrieth. Patsy Jean ....164. 341 Axtell. Mary Elaine 138, 346 Ayers, Charlene D 164 Ayres. Florence 150, 342 B Baer. Henry 187, 286 Bacchus, Ann 150. 329 Bagby. Joe Ed 150, 311 Bailey, Billy Wayne 191 Bailey, Jan 164, 333 Bailey. Jimmy Morris 138, 311 Bain, Mary Louise 109, 345 Baker, Barbara Elizabeth. .. 109, 325 Baker, Dorsey Lynn 164, 315 Baker. Gail 164, 345 Baker. Pat 104, 109, 312 Baker. H. Charles 180 Baker, Jacob George 184 Baker, James Dempsey 206 Baker, Norton 150, 315 Baker, Sarah Ruth 150 Baker, Shirley 138 Baker, Shirley Ann 150. 345 Baldwin, Barbara Ann 150, 333 Baldwin. Jerry Morris 150. 304 Balfour. Elizabeth Anne 206 Balka. Edward G 184 Bander, Patricia Lee 109 Banks, Carole Elizabeth ...150. 349 Bannister. Wesley F 138 Barber, Travis Roger 180. 304 Barber, Robert Edward 164. 308 Barfield. Gilbert Allen 191. 319 Barlow. Larry 109, 315 Barnard, Beatrice Joyce . . . 109, 338 Barnes, Arthur Zintgraff 98, 109, 289, 291, 315 Barnes, Mary Evalyn 138. 333 Barnett. Barbara Ann 150. 341 Barnett. James Spence 184 Barnett, Jerry Delmar 109. 315 Barney, Barbara Lee 164. 341 Barnhouse. Gloria Kay ... 164. 334 B irreto-Arguello. Orlando 193 Barron. Lee Mac 109. 299 Barron, Mary Lou 164 Barrow, Thomas Lyle 180, 312 Barshop, Bobby Gene 164 Bart. Barbara 292 Bartek, Adelbert Phillip 138 Bartlett, Joan 109, 345 Basden, Vernon H 138 Baseheart, John Raymond . . 164, 299 Bass. Jeraldine 164 Bass. Paul Milton 150. 31 I Bateman, Harold Marian 190 Bates, Harold Roy 164. 307 Bath. Joe 150 Baum, Frank Smith 150, 316 Baumgartner, Robert Murdock. . 109 Bay, Carolyn June 164 Bayer, Dorothy Frances 94, 99, 109, 288, 290, 349 Beacroft, Perc Thomas 150, 308 Beadle. Larry G 164 Beal, James William 195 Beal, Thomas E 138, 320 Beall, Webber Wesley 191, 299 Bearden, Ernest Oscar 184 Beasley, Helen Jane 109, 342 Beasley. Kent 150. 293, 315 Beattie, William R 1 10, 320 Beckett, Bobby Frank 164 Beddoes, Leslie Raymond . . 178, 308 Beights, Cletus Blaine 199 Bell, Carol Frances 164, 329 Bell, Frank 164, 304 Bell, Joan 110, 349 Belmares, Robert J 164 Belton, Carolyn Sue 110, 330 Bender, William Carl 110 Benke, Thomas A 181 Benoit. Cecil Roy 110 Benson, Carl W 1 50, 307 Benson. Fred Roy 110 Benthul, Joyce 150. 333 Benton, Helen Juanita 68, 69, 149, 150. 333 Benton, Ruth Ann 110, 346 Berger, Ruth Clair 89, 150, 342 Berkowitz, Peter Nelson ...178, 322 Bernett, Edward Nelson ...110, 315 Bernhard, Frank Louis 180 Berney, Edward Lafayette 110 Berry, James, Taylor 191, 323 Berry, Raymond Emmett 103, 1 10, 291 Barryman, Hugh Lee 190, 323 Best, Myra Elizabeth 138, 329 Best, Robert Neal 191 Bettis. Joe 164, 315 Beurmann. Miller L 110 Bickel, Louis P 190 Bida, John Frank 191 Bidegain. Carlos Maria 193 Bie. Peg Carol 1 10, 337 Biggers, John Cramer 187, 304 Biggers, Virginia Susan .... 1 10. 342 Bills, Stanley H 138 Birkhead. Camilla Ruth ...138. 349 Birum, Barbara Jo Ann 138. 329 Bisset, Barbara Anne 150, 333 Bithas. James Augustus 138 Black. George Henrv 138, 315 Black, Mervin Daniel 1 50 Black, William Stanley 150. 308 Blair. Beverly Rochelle 138. 341 Blair, Kirby Dale IK). 299 Blaize. Catherine 13S, 330 Blakeley, Robert Bruce 138. 311 Blankenship, Thomas Lynn ....138 Blankenship. Maurice Donald ...191 Blanton. Jimmy Taylor .... 138, 311 Blavlock. Charles Connell . . 184. 308 Blavlock. Jack Southern ...150. 308 Blavlock, Lloyd Darton ...184. 308 Blavlock. Louis Owens 150. 308 Blewett. Frances Garnelle. . 110, 338 Bloom. Floyd Elliot 164 Bloom. Kathleen Ellen 150 Bludworth, Marilyn 164. 345 Bludworth, Portia 138, 345 Bobbin. Marshall Rhea ...164. 320 Bochet, Ghislaine 206 Bodie. Donald Edward 191. 323 Boedeker. Harriet 138, 329 Bogan, Marlyn Janell 164. 341 Bogart, Phyllis 164 Boggan Robert 150 WE ARE INDEBTED 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. MANUFACTURERS AND ERECTORS SINCE 1913 475 Boggs, Robert Benton 138, 319 Bohlmann Robert Coe 138, 300 Bokiing. Alexander P 191 Bolev. James Warren 201 Boliiig, Joyce 164. 349 Bonner. Leslie Reid 164. 304 Boothe. Patty Ray 201 Bordages. Joseph Adriance. . 191. 299 Bordeno. Nancy Lyn 164. 349 Borg, Donald Edward 165. 299 Bort, Barbara Jean 150, 329 Bort. Peggy Low 165. 329 Boss, Bruce Whitaker 180. 31 1 Bosse, Paul Richard 110, 308 Boswell. James Pearson 199 Bottom, Elliott Barry 138. 323 Boudreaux. Louis Joseph. ... 1 10. 300 Boulhoulle. Mildred Catherine. . . I 10, 325 Bowers. Arden Lovejoy 94, 104, 138, 290, 345 Bowers, Billy Barron 150. 312 Bowers, Tommy E Ill, 320 Bowler, Barbara Ann 150. 330 Bowles, Bill Dean 195, 312 Bowling, Barbara Ann 111. 338 Bowling, Sally Ann 150, 337 Bowling, Sue M 150, 337 Boyce, John T 191 Boyd, Nancy S 165, 341 Boyer. Esther Fannen 206 Boyle, Thomas Lee Ill, 303 Boysen, Richard A Ill, 307 Bracken. Bill 150, 308 Bracken, Shirley Ill, 342 Bradford, Charles F 138. 320 Bradley. James Delano 181 Bradley, Judy Day 165. 330 Bradley, Norma Gail 165, 330 Bradiey. William Bruce ...111, 299 Bradshaw, Claudette 70, 71, 111, 330 Brady, Mike 150, 320 Bragg. Barbara 165, 342 Brainard, Stephen W 138. 303 Brandt. Lloyd Carleton 178, 319 Brannan, Gene Donald 195 Branson, Mary Pauline .... 165, 329 Brantley, David Anthony 201 Branton, Louis Ray 201 Braswell, James Byron 111. 308 Bratchen. Claudia Laverne 165 Brawley, Mary Glenn 150 Bray, Janie 165 Brazda, Bill 165, 319 Brecheisen. Karl William 195 Breeland. Betty Ross i I I. 286. 288, 290. 292 Brennan, James Warren .... 138, 300 Brett, Bill 182. 312 Brewer, George Ashley ...150, 308 Bridgforth, Barbara Jean . . . 165, 342 Briggle, Stockton Frederick. . 150, 308 Briggs. Albert F 138, 315 Briggs, Albert Sidney 178 Briggs. Garrett 150, 315 Bright, Richard Eugene 201 Briscoe, Geanne Evelyn .... 1 1 1, 329 Briscoe, Jo Sheria 165 Brock. Barbara Ann 138, 345 Brock, Rosemary 138, 341 Brockie, Donald 190 Brockway, Allan R 201 Brooks, Beverly 151, 330 Brooks, Gohne Crow 191 Brooks, Larry Clifton 165, 315 Brooks, Lynn 165. 333 Brooks, Myra Lou ...111, 290, 329 Brooks. Robert 151. 300 Brooks. Rose Alyce 151, 346 Broughton. Martherle 165 Brown. Betty Jane 151 Brown, Bill 165. 31 I Brown, Carol Dickey 138 Brown, Carroll Sneed 165 Brown, Charles E 165 Brown Charles Lee 165 Brown. David M 151. 303 Brown, Homer Allen 191 Brown, Howard Andrew ...151, 303 Brown, Joseph Daniel 139. 320 Brown. June Neuilene Ill Brown, Mrs. Mirian Goforth. . . 1 39 Brown. Robert Bernard 191 Brown, Sally Hamilton 165. 334 Brown, Susan Janet 139. 346 Brown. Willard Benjamin 165 Brown. Willis Ferrier 204. 311 Browning, Arthur B 139 Browning, Joe 1 84, 3 1 5 Browning. Patrice Ann 165. 333 Browning, Shirley Joan .... 1 1 1, 342 Brownlow, Jerry Dowald 191 Bruner. Mrs. Jewel Thomas Ill Brunk, Barbara Anne 165, 349 Bryan, Edgar Coleman 165 Bryan, Mary Virginia 13 9, 334 Buchanan, George Jerry . . . .206, 308 Buck, Laurie Anne. .72, 73, 151, 341 Buckley, Sally Ill, 330 Buckner. Bedee Jane 111. 341 Bucy, Betty Jo 165. 333 Budde. Frank Jordan 191. 315 Buerger, Jesse Frederick 165 Bumpus, Betty Jo 151 Bunnell, Tom Shurtleff Ill Buntin, Roberta Lee 111. 330 Burbridge, Wallace F 181 Burch, Catherine Nadine ..151. 345 Bureau. Gean Claude 193 Burgeh, Jack G 180. 307 Burgess. Richard Lee 199 Burgess, Robert Lee 165 Burgher, Barbara 112, 342 Burkart, lordan V 165, 315 Burke. Larry Russell 151. 315 Burke. Ralph Edward 139 Burkett, Walter R 112, 325 Burks, Chapin 139, 315 Burlison, Merlin Benjamin .139, 319 Best wishes to the entire stu- dent body of Southern Metho- dist University . . . from Skillern ' s, a Texas Institution Since 1885 COMPL IMENTS OF R. L. Thornton and Milton Brown 476 SUGGESTION MUSICALE • A large library of Bach Cantatas • A complete line of music for chorus The finest musical literature to meet those research needs music co. The Southwest ' s most complete music house 1108 Elm Street, Dallas 111 North Bois d ' Arc, Tyler Burns. Betty; Sue 165 Burns. Jesse Graham 139 Burress. Robert L. E 112 Burridge. Nancy Jane 112, 290. 337 Burridae Shirlev Anne 151, 337 Burris. Willodean 201 Burton. Jack Dean 201 Busbee. J. Harry 151 Busbv. Gerald Bernard 112. 307 Bush. Bryan Edward 139. 308 Bushong. Harrvette 204, 288. 290. 342 Buster. Edwin Roane 165. 320 Butt. Charles Howard 112 Butt. Francis Van Gordon 151 Bultgen. James Dale 184 Butts. Raymond Franklin 195 Bvnum. Jerrv Ann 165 Bvram. J. Hillman 20 1 Byrd. Charles Owen 139 Byrd. Jeanne Louise 139, 330 Bywaters. Jerry McLarry . . 165, 345 c Cadalso. Orlando G 193 Cadv. Manasseh Curtis 195 Cain. Allen William. Jr 178 Calavan. Avalon 151, 329 Calbert. Robert Milam 151 Caldwell. Annette 151 Caldwell. Nancy Ross 112 Calhoun. Bettv 151 Calhoun. Claire 151, 333 Calhoun. Dorothv 151, 334 Callawav. III. Chaudoin 112. 293. 300 Callowav. Robert William. . 1 12. 320 Campbell. Alma Marline . . . 165. 330 Campbell. Dianne 139. 342 Campbell. Hueh Paul. Jr. . . 151. 308 Campbell. Joe Olen 184 Campbell. Nancv Ann 139. 290. 292. 345 Canady. Jerry Claudell 151 Cannan, Beih E 165. 337 Cannon. Ed P 165. 308 Cannon. Jack D 139. 316 Cantrell. Beverly Jean 151 Cantrell, Voorhis C 195 Cantrell. James William 187 Capps. Bobbye Hughes 151 Capps. Roy Gerald 165 Caraway. Stone Walker 201 Carbaugh. Kav Constance . . 165, 345 Cardwell. Paul Oscar. Jr 1 12 Carleton. Gene William 182, 325 Carlson. Georae Robert ...139. 303 Carlson. John D 112 Carmichael. Jerry 165 Carmichael. Vida Joann.94. 112. 290 Carnes. Helen Dolores 139 Carr. Georae Francis. Jr 151 Carell. Stewart 112. 315 Carrell. Wanda Daniel 206 Carrio, Genaro Ruben 193 Carroll. Robert William 151 Carroll. Irwin Dixon 181. 308 Carson. Gerald Wayne 165 Carstarphen. Judy Anne 151 Carter. Arlev Wavne 184 Carter. Dilford Campbell ..112. 299 Carter. Donald Eugene 151 Carter. Earl Love 151 Carter. Harold Eugene 151 Carter. Howard Franklin 191 Carter. Svdnev Dodee 165. 320 Cartwright. Morris Carl. Jr 199 Caruth. Donald Lewis 165 Carver. John Gene 184 Case. Charles Frederick 184 Casey. Jane 151. 333 Cason. Larry Joe 139 Cason. Susana 165 Castleman. William Dalton 139 Catlett. James W 151 Cave. Billv R 191 Cave. Carolvn 139. 342 Cecil. John Robert 112. 316 Chacin. Juan 112. 319 Chambers. Morel Hobson 165 Chandler. Carol 165. 342 Chandler. Dorothy Claire ..139. 341 Chandler. Joan 139. 345 Chantilis. Peter Samuel 191. 299 Chapman, Patsy Rose 139 Charnock. Sidnay Lee 166 Charfkoff. Michael M. ...166. 320 Cheesborough. Betty Floride 112. 342 Cheesborouah. Edmund Reed . . . 184, 308 Cherry. Dorothv Evelyn ...139. 349 Chesh ' er. Billy June 191. 333 Childers. Anthony Bennie 184 Childre. Barton Oliver 166 Childs. Howard Bryant 201 Chiles. Bettv Kay 166 Chiles. Maryann 151, 333 Chilton. James Edward Robert. . . 111. 112. 311 Chisholm. Richard Mc. Kay 199 Chism. Shirley Savilla 166. 329 Chong. Tuck-Khin Chowdhrv. Rajkumari 204 Christopher. Robert G 139 Chu. Roger Chen-Cho 182 Church. Jan Irene 166. 334 Cipher. John Aubrev 181 Clark. Jimmv Ed 201 Clark. Mary Louise 139. 333 Clark. Robert Lee 166 Clark. Ted Allen 182 Clay. Clinton 201 Clavbauah. Carol 113 Clayton. Donald Delbert . . . 139. 293 Clayton. Keith Neil 139 Clayton. Robert A 113 Clem. Clarence Truman 151 Clement. Keitha 113. 345 Clements. Robert Ronald 187. 286. 293 477 Cliatt. Gary Wayne 166 Clifford. Martha Hernias ..113, 330 Cline, Donald Eugene 206. 300 Clint, Alan Marc 113. 300 Clint. David King 151, 300 Clinton. Sarah Catherine. . 1 1 3. 329 Cluck. Mona Lee 204. 329 Cluck. Nancy Ann 166 Coates, Curtis Nelson 113 Cobb. William Dowell 151. 299 Coffe, Nancy Jayne 139. 342 Coker. Stanley Dee 139 Cole. Kenneth McCutchen. Jr. ...191 Cole. Leon Monroe 178 Cole. Thomas Gary. Jr. ... 139. 320 C oilier, Benjamin Rave 190. 315 Collier, Jay Nelson 204 Collier, Mary Alice 151, 330 Collier, Shirley Ann 166, 329 Collins. Emmet Marvin 94. 99, 289, 291. 299 Collins. James Francis 151, 316 Collins, Johnnie Ray 151 Collins, Louise Carroll 166 Collum, Julie Perrin 151, 334 Combs, Braxton L 199 Combs. Donald Lee Bert 191 Commer. William J 195 Compton. Lindal Hart 166. 333 Conde. Fructuosa Perido 204 Condos. Steve George 190, 323 Condra. John Ray 166 Conerly. Virginia Moore ... 151, 341 Connalhy, Carolyn Frances 166 Connally, Joseph McClain. Jr. ...166 Conrad, Frank W 187 Conway, Patricia Josephine. 15 1. 341 Cook. Barbara Colleen 113. 329 Cook, Barbara Jean 113, 289, 290, 329 Cook, Charles William Cook. Charles William 166, 201 Cook, Clifford Ray 166 Cook. John Loch 166. 311 Cook, Kathleen Helen 166 Cook. Melvin Dean 113 Cook. Nancy Ruth 151. 338 Cook, Norma Jean 151 Cooper, Mary 166 Cooper, Robert Kenwood 184 Cooper, Sondra Sue 166, 329 Cooper. William Russel 166 Copeland, Benny Ray 166 Copeland, Bobby Dowell 139 Copley. Edward Alvin. Jr. . . 151, 316 Coppage, Lewis Mason 199 Corl. Mary Marshall 139, 330 Cornilson. Jerry Gale 166 Copernina, A. V. Jr 113 Cothes. Gerald M 204, 304 Cottingham, Laurence Mason . . . 191. 312 Cotton, Nancy Lee 151 Coulter, Robert George 152 Courtney, William F 187 Cowell. Ruth Catherine Alexander 113 Cox, Carolyn 152 Cox, Jimmy E 182 Cox, William David, Jr 139 Cox, William James 139, 312 Crabb, Mary Mack 152, 345 Craddock, Richard Granville .... 113. 291, 300 Craft, Truett 152 Craig, Harry Ausbin 139 Cranford, Joy-Lynne 166 Crawford, Carlan Clyde ..152. 299 Crawford. William Lusk, Jr. ... 178. 291. 308 Cress, Helen Marie 166. 330 Crews, James, Robert 113, 307 Cribbs. James Arthur 187 Criddle, David 139, 315 Crocker Norma Jeane 166 Crooks, Stanley Stillman ... 113, 303 Crosby, Sandra Louise 166 Cross, Robert Bath 166 Crossley. Michael Edwin . . . 166, 315 Croston. Ronald C 182. 322 Crow, Charles Austin. Jr. . . 139. 307 Crow, Janice 166. 349 Crowe. Paula Marie 152, 333 Crowell. Robert Draughon, III. . . 166. 311 Crolier, Kenneth DeBow 113 Crozier, Terry 166, 349 Cruce, Ballard W„ Jr 113 Crum, Jay Y 152. 308 Crumley, Carolyn 166, 342 Crump, Betty Ruth 139. 290. 330 Crutcher, C. J 114 Cructher, Carol 152, 349 Cuellar, Frank Xavier. Jr 152 Cumber, Ann Louise 114 Cummings, Claire Jo . . 139, 290. 333 Cummings, Kermit Clyde 114 Cummins, Henry Charles 184 Cundiff. Bill 199 Cunningham. Johnny M. . . . 152. 293 Cunningham. Joseph Chapman. . .204 Cunyus, George Marvin 190 Curry. Lutie Lee 206 Curtis, Elizabeth DePue ...166. 329 Curtis. Patsy Von 1 14, 330 Curtis, Theresa Elaine... 74. 75. 139 Curton, Donald Joe 166 Custard. William Allen 152, 320 Cuthbertson. Charline Delores . . 139, 337 Cutter, Barbara vonWanglin .... 76, 77, 166. 342 Cutter. Madolyn Joyce 114 Dabncy, Virginia 152, 342 Darby, Patricia Helen 1 14, 333 Pe emerd 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 DA-7-2920 Engineering Equipment Textbooks School Supplies SMU BOOK STORE Owned and Operated by Southern Methodist University Pennants Stationery College Pets 478 Dagate. Carmen 184 Daigh. Jane Frances 139, 334 Dale. Donald Edward, Jr. ..139. 308 Daly, Sara Nell 166. 349 Dalton. Jack Winston 139 Damon. James Mayfield ...166. 319 Danclovic, Joseph D 204 Dane. Oscar 178, 308 Daniel, Ernest H 152 Daniel. Myrtis Beall 152. 341 Daniels. Jack Kyle 140, 325 Darby. Roger L 178 Daughenbaugh. Howard Lee. Jr. 140, 300 Daugherty. Jacqueline Jarrett . . . 166 Davey. Kenneth R 190 Davey, Susan Putman 114, 349 Davie, Patricia 152 Davies. Judith Elaine 166. 349 Davis, Dan Dwayne 114 Davis. Dianne 166. 334 Davis, Flora Dell 1 14. 338 Davis. James Lamar 199 Davis. John E 181, 325 Davis, Lawson 182 Davis, Paul Dean 195 Davis. Thomas Hugh 191, 315 Davis. Virginia Anne 114, 346 Davis. Wade Edward 166, 308 Davis, Walter Raymond, Jr. 182, 300 Davis. Walter Richard 140, 315 Dawson, Mary Jane 166, 330 Dealy. Gertrude Caudill 114 Dealy. Ross Roland 140 Dean, Charlotte Davis 114 Dean. Conrad K 140 Dean. James Thomas 181 Dean. Patricia 152, 342 Dean. William J 182 Deane, Edmund B 140 Deats. Charles Wesley, Jr 199 Deats, Mary Louise Davis 114 Deats. Richard Louis 199 DeBlois, Johnny M 184 DeBusk. Robert Franklin. Jr. ... 199 Delaney, Ada Fay ...114. 290. 329 Delany. Forrest Mathew 114. 308 Delapiain, Dorothy Mae 204 Delcambre. Ethel Louise 114 Delgadillo. Jorge 193 Delieney. Jerry Ralph 201 D ' EIles. Jacqueline Rae 166, 341 Dengler. Madison L 140. 299 Deakins. Homer Lodell. Jr.. .152. 308 Dennard. Robert Heath 204 Dennis. Charles Edward 195 Denson, Dierdre Ann 152, 349 Denton. James William 184 Detweiler, Philip A 166 DeVerter. John Scott 166. 300 DeWald. Jane Webb 166 DeWitt, Ileaine Saner 152 Dewveall. Willard Charles 166 Dezendorf, Frederick C. ... 1 14, 299 Diamond, Daniel 140. 322 Dickenson, Charles Robert. 191. 320 Dickenson. Marv Ann 152, 349 Dickey. Dixie Dee 166, 330 Dickson. Jesse H 114, 315 Dickson. Kenneth Molton ..115, 300 Diers. Dorothy L 115, 342 Diers, Virginia 167. 342 Dill. George Meyer 115. 308 Dill. Virginia 167. 349 Diller, W illiam Charles 140 Dillon. Margaret Elaine 140 Dilouie. Jules Joseph 204, 307 Dippel, Kenneth Carl 181, 319 Dippel, Stanley Martin 152, 299 Disheroon, Fred R 190 Disiere. Francis H 204, 322 Ditzler, Jean 140, 333 Dixie. Aglaia Constantine. . . 167, 346 Dixon. Ross W 115 Dobbs. James Robert. Jr. ..190. 316 Dolin. Tamara Lee 152 Donald. Jack L 184 Donaldson, James Walter 201 Donight, Lori Odete 140 Donohoe. Douglas Carroll 182 Donosky, David 115, 308 Dooley, Duane 152, 303 Doran, Frank Joseph 184, 308 Dorchester. Mary Helen 167 Dorman. Malcolm E 191 Dougherty, Bruce Mosser ..182, 308 Douglas, Charles Evans 115 Douglas, Donald Combs 167 Douglas, Elizabeth Arlene 152 Douglas. Llewellyn M 140, 329 Douthit, Von Ray 140 Dow, Sara Jo 140, 338 Dowd. Joseph Patrick 191 Dowdey, Dan M 181 Dowell, Billy Joe 115, 312 Downing, Barbara Colleen 115 Downing. Roy Gilbert 181. 323 Drake, Nedra Helan 140 Duckett. Margaret Ann 94. 99. 115, 290, 345 Dudley, Richard Curry 140. 311 Duerson, George Andrews . . 152. 293 Duff. Gordon A 1 15, 299 Duffy. Leonard Allan 191 Dunaway. Diane 115, 345 Duncan, James, R 152. 315 Dunham. Charles Franklin 184 Dunham, Edward P., Jr. ... 1 15, 307 Dunklin, Dorothy Paul .... 167, 345 Dunn, John Lawrence 115 Dunnam. Sandra 167, 342 Durling, Frederick C 152 Dushman. Lowell Edward . . 187. 322 Dutro, John Nicholas, Jr 195 Duval. Pierce Sylvester, Jr 180 Dye. Lee 140, 320 Dyer, Jack Pierce 167, 289, 315 Dyer, Joan Turnley 206 Dyer, Mary Kathryn Harrington 115 E Earles. Donald Ray 184 Earnest, Fred B 184 Eason. Mary Jane 152. 345 Easterling, Barbara Ann. . . . 152. 342 Eastham. Harold. Jr 115 Eastwood. Bob D 95. 195. 308 Ebaugh. Betty Jane 140. 330 Eberhart. Mary Jane 140. 341 Eberstein. Alan Eugene . . . 140. 293 Ebv. Charles Sidney, Jr 167, 289. 315 Echerd. Margaret Louise. .. 152. 342 Echols, John C 115. 311 Eckert. Blanche Johanne. . . 184. 334 Eckert. Stanley M 167 Eddins. Ginger 152 Eden, Larry Wayne 167 Edens. Rita Jane 152, 349 Edgington. Richard Pemelton . . . 140. 299 Edman. Cynthia 167. 349 Edwards. Conrad Paul 201 Edwards. Thomas Stonestreet. . . . 178, 312 Eggers, Katherine Jo 152, 334 Eidom. Frank D 115 Einspruch, Burton Cyril 140. 293 Elder. William Milton 195 Eldon. Barbara Arline 152 Eldridge. William Arthur. .. 167, 315 Elfant. Bobby Frederick 182 Elias-Aparico, Alfonso 193 Ellard. Harold Austin 152 Elliott. George Marion 187, 304 Elliott, John Weston 195 Elliott. Madelon 115, 345 Ellis, Joan 140 Ellis, M. Gene 167 Ellison. Carol 116. 345 Elston, Joseph Walker 204, 311 Ely, Robert S 201 Enderli. Johnnie 167 Engelberg, Ben 204 England, John Kennedy 191, 293. 319 English, Edward Neill 116 English. Eugenia Sue 116, 337 Epstein, Gary 152, 293 Erb, Martha Lu 152, 342 Ernst. Ardith 201 Erringer, Orville Wood 181. 299 Erwin. Geraldine 140, 341 Erwin, Phillip Douglas 201 Erwin, Rose Yvonne 62. 91. 95, 116, 290, 341 Escamilla, Roberto 195 Espenshied Jack L 140, 312 Esse, Allen 167 Esser, Ruth Ria 140. 338 Estep, Forrest Lynn. Jr 191 Estes. John Peeler 167, 300 Estes. Loy Sidney 199 Etheredge, George Henry. . . 116, 304 Ethridge, Bobby Wells 152 Ethridge. Robert W 116 Evans, Barbara Jane 167 Evans, Carolyn 90, 167, 342 Evans. Harold Leroy 184 Evans. Jovana 116 Evans, Susanne 152, 342 Evdokiou. Arthur 140, 325 Everson, Sue Marie 116, 333 Ewers, Arthur Justin 181 F Fairchild. Millard Edgar 140 Faires. Mary Frances 116, 337 Fannin. Billy Charles 167 Farley. Joel Philip 167 Farnsworth, James Castner 190 Farrar, Mildred Howard 116 Farris. Louis Anthony, Jr 167 Fason, Stewart E 140, 312 Faust, Barbara Beverly 167. 338 Favre, Robert Edward, Jr. ..199, 307 Faz-Vega. Jorge Luis 193 Fenn, Philip James ...167, 289, 315 Fentress, Sara Ellen 167, 345 Ferguson, Ernest Fred 116 Ferguson, Julie 167, 342 Ferguson, Mary Emily 152, 341 Ferrell. Elizabeth Ann 167 Ferrill. Jack D 190. 308 Ferrill. William C 167 Fields. Oscar D., Jr 191, 315 Fife. Barry 167, 322 Finch. William Edward 199 Fink. Anita Charlene 167, 330 Fink, David Bennett 116 Fink. Leo Aaron 191 Fink, Walter Frederick 152. 308 Finley. Buford Wayne 201 Finley. Carl E. S 182. 325 Finsterbusch, Terrv Karl... 11 6, 316 Fisher. Donald E.. Jr 191. 315 Fisher. Mary Helen 167. 338 Fisher. Roy Brent 201 Fisher. Virginia Ann 167. 329 Fitch. Carolyn Weldon 140. 345 Fitch. Mary South 167, 349 Fitzgerald. Edward Pardue 182 Fitzgerald. Ernest Royal 191 Fitzgerald. Marilyn 152, 349 Fitzhugh, Bettv Lou 95. 99. 116. 342 Flach. S. Richard 152. 312 Flanagan, Hazel Carolyn 152 Flanagan, Nathan Cleon 196 Flannigan. George E 190 Flarity, Hollis Vernon 195 Fleck. Laurence H.. Jr 140. 308 Fleming, Jo Lee 204 Fletcher, Mary Frances. ... 167, 345 Fletcher, Tom. Jr 116. 323 Flinders. Art 191. 291. 320 Floyd. William Anderson 199 Flynn. Margaret Charlotte. . 140, 341 Foerster. Eberhard H 167 Foerster. Klaus Erich 181 Forbstein. Nancy Ruth 206 479 Force. Elizabeth Keith I 16. 342 Ford. Judith Hill 206 Ford, Patricia Dana 167 Ford, Richard Darrell 184. 303 Ford, Sylvia Ann 152 Foreman. Robert J 190. 312 Forman. Alaster M 167 Forman. Jo 152. 329 Forrest, Carolyn Jean 152. 337 Forrest. Bette Jane 116, 349 Foster. Eddie Joe 167. 315 Foster, John Howard 140, 312 Foster, Linda 167. 341 Foster. Linda Thalia 167 Fourt, Paul 1 .anaux 152. 312 Fox. Mary Helen 167. 349 Franchell. James L 116 Francis. D. Shannon 117 Francis. John Foster 167, 315 Francis. Judson C 190 Francis. Louis Dowling. . . . 152, 320 Franklin. Philip Ronald 191, 304 Fraser, Linda Lou 140. 334 Fraser, Thomas Jefferson 201 Frazier, Barbara Sue 117, 349 Frederick. Hugh Kirk. Jr 191 Freeman. Edwin Theodore. . 1 17, 299 French, Charles Francis. ... 153, 308 Friedman, Joe Earl 167. 322 Friedrichs. Carl Chalaron. Jr. . . . 184. 311 Frost. Peter Monte 103, 117. 291, 311 Frost, Spencer Cary 184 Frnka, Del Saxon 140, 308 Frnka, Robert Lamar 178. 308 Frye, Richard Devin 117. 229 Fugit. Gerald Kendall 187 Fuller, Francis Alvin 184, 315 Fuller. James Augustus, Jr 191 Fuller. Lionel H., Jr 117. 304 Fuller, Thomas Dewey, Jr 199 Fulton. Carol Jean 140 Fulton, Georgie 153, 337 Fulton, James Richard 140 Fultz. Gail Elizabeth 117, 338 Funderburk, Betty 117, 349 Funderburk. Graham S., Jr 167, 289 Funk. William Joseph 140 Futerfos, Larry 153, 322 Futerfos. Thelma Levinson 204 G Gable. James Winton 196 (.able. Patricia Ann 167. 341 Galatas. Robert Ingram 196 Galhreaith. John Allen 117. 300 Gales. Leo Thomas 168. 304 Gallahan. Greta Larsen. . . . 153, 334 Galleher, Barbara Jean 168, 329 Galloway. Bruce C 184 Gait. Allison Kathleen 153, 345 Gardner, James Barringlon 117 Gardner. James Robert 140 Gardner, Mary Martha 153. 342 Gar man, Jacob Wilson, III 117 Garms, Trov Gertrude 140, 337 Garner, James A 140. 311 Garrett, Gail 153, 342 Garrison, John E 140 Garth, William Edwin 204 Garvin, Carolyn Jane 168 Garvin, Walter Lewis 153 Garwood, Roy Harper. Jr... 191, 320 Gary, Helen Bradberry 286 Gary, Roger Osceola. . ' 1 17, 312 Gay, Arthur Mitch 140, 319 Gay, Jack Thompson 191 Gay, Sandra Marguerite. . . . 153, 338 Gayner, Patricia 168. 334 Gebhart, Robert Franklin 201 Gee. Leo Kenneth 196 Gee, Martha Ann 1 68 Geeo, Nanette 153. 325 ( ri tltry, Hubert 187 George, Mary Edith. . . 153, 292. 330 480 George, Sonny 117 Germany, Garvin Holt. Jr 187 Geue, Carolyn Claire.. 90, 140, 330 Gibbons, James Lawrence 201 Gibbs, John Howell 140 Gibbs. Margaret Cecile 153, 334 Gibner, Robert Payton 168 Gibson. Archibald 168 Gibson. Gail 206, 349 Gibson. Jack Miller 201 Gibson, Paul David 168 Gigoux-Castellon, Arturo 193 Gilbert, Barbara Easter 117 Gilbert. Eddie Reid 199 Gilbert, James Edwards 153 Gilbert. John Carlton 196 Gilchrist, John Russell 181 Gillingham, E. Leonard 199 Gillis, Norman Burke. Jr 193, 319 Gillon. William Albert 140 Ginther, Noble Charles, Jr.. 117, 299 Gismant, Ernest Ralph 187 Gittings. Evelyn Myr! 153. 334 Glass. Margaret Ann 168, 345 Gleckler. Gladys Lloyd 168, 333 Glitsch, Carol Frances 153 Glover, Lynn 140, 330 Goff, James Delbert 184 Goforth. Ramon Earl 178 Goggan, Laurie Ann 117. 329 Gofd, Richard Stephen 153 Golden, Eugene L 140 Golden, George Robert. Jr 153 Goldman. David 168, 315 Goldstein. Shirley Rosilyn 117 Golman, Larry Elton 190. 322 Good, Aubrey G 140. 320 Goodwin. Donald Lee 201 Goodwin, Jacquelyn 168. 346 Goodwin, Mary Claire 153 Gordon, Glenn 206 Gordon, Joseph William 153 Gordon. Maurice Everett 196 Gordon, Robert Eugene 201 Gordon. Robert L 184 Gorham. Jack Dean 153 Gorol, Stephen Paul 168 Goss, Dean 184, 315 Gosselin, Ken 201 Gouse. Ann Catherine 153 Gowan. John Richard 177, 300 Graham, Anne 178, 290, 334 Graham, Emmett Lemuel 191 Graham, Marjory Anne 118 Grant. Alice Ann 168, 342 Grantham, Judy 153, 330 Gratigny. Jean 141. 345 Graves. George Robert 153 Green, James Ernest 153, 319 Green, Roger LaRue 201 Green, Ancelyn Ellen 168. 346 Greene, Myla Elizabeth 141 Greene, Richard Torrez. . . . 1 18, 325 Greene, Sallv 141, 341 Grecnough, Wayne Ernest 168 Greenwav. Larry Don 168 Gregg. Alvis Forrest 141 Gressley, Viola Hazel 153 Griffin Bettv JoAnn 153. 338 Griffin. Gail 168, 342 Griffin, Gene A 182 Griffin, Ike James 153, 299 Griffin, Sarah Jo 153. 325 Griggs, Jimmie Harrell 184 Grimes, lack W I 7 S Grinnell. Bates M 118 Grinstein. Reuben Henry... 153, 322 Grisham. William Edwin 201 Grissom. Gail 78, 79. 141. 345 Groce, Billy Thomas 168 Groh, Paula Margaret 141 Groseclose, Frank Snider. .. 153. 320 Groves. James Tildon, ML. 141. 308 Groves. William Finest 153, 312 Gruhe. Edward Allen. Jr 178 Gullatt. Saraheth 168. 333 Gunson, John Robert 118 Gussner. Carol Marie 118 H Haas, Carole Jean 153, 330 Hacker. Gerald L 184. 299 Hackman, Joan Irene 153, 338 Hackney, Mary Ann 168, 349 Haesly, Barry Francis 141 Hagan, Susan Mary 141, 338 Hagen, Charles John 141, 308 Hager, Elaine Forine 141, 346 Hagg. Esther Mildred 141. 337 Hahn, Charles F 196 Hahn, Jimmie Andrew, Jr 184 Hahn, Richard Alan 153, 303 Hailey, Bobby Ray 118 Haines, Ruth Ann 141 Hairston, John Thomas, Jr 118 Hale, Betty 80, 81, 153, 345 Halff. Evelyn Julia 141 Hall, John Gregory 168 Hall, Mark Anton 153 Hall, Marvin Kenneth, Jr... 118. 299 Hall, Susy Diane 141, 292. 341 Hall, Zane Bruce 196 Halsell, Martha Ann 118, 349 Hamblen, James Stuart 118 Hamblen. Jean Beth 118. 329 Hamel. Virginia Sue 141. 345 Hamilton, Barbara Brian 168 Hamilton, Donald William 181 Hamilton. Merle Kathrvn . . 181, 329 Hamilton, S. Nadine 141, 325 Hamilton, Robert Lawrence. 184. 307 Hamman, Linda May 118. 333 Hammons. Jimmie Dick 178 Hampton. Charles Christy, Jr. . . . 153. 316 Hampton. Jack William 199 Hancock. Don Curtis 190 Hancock. Mildred Lotus 153 Handley. Porter Claire 168. 341 Hanna, Ross F 118 Hanner. Suzanne 141. 349 Hansen. Donald J 204 Harbin. David Paul 153 Hardin. Don Charles 180; 319 Harding. Sue 149, 153, 342 Hardison. James Arthur, Jr 199 Hargrove, Alonzo Henry... 11 8. 200 Harkey. Grayce 153, 330 Harlan, Martha 104, 1 18, 290 Harland, Martha Lou 118 Harmon. Jim 119. 315 Haroz. Alexandria Louise I 19. 240. 325 Harper, Mary Ridgeway 153 Harrel, Francis Leon 199 Harrell, Jacqueline Ruth 141 Harrington. Barbara Anne.. 168, 330 Harris. Ann Marion 141 Harris. Barbara Sue 153, 337 Harris, Eddie Eugene 153, 304 Harris, Linda 168. 345 Harris, Mary Anne 168, 330 Harrison. Claudette 141 Harrison. Edwin Earl, Jr 1 19. 312 Harrison. Gwen W 119. 337 Harrison, John Womack 154 Hartgrove, Lucia Elizabeth. 168. 341 Harvey, Raleigh Lee 168 Hassav. Michael J.. Jr 154 Hassell. nn 154. 333 Hassell, Charles Ray 182. 319 Hassell. Jean Marie 141, 349 Hastings. Dan Kenneth .... 141. 315 Hatem, Paul S., Jr 141 Hawes, Al S 154 Hawk, Daniel E 180. 320 Hawk. David Reese 141 Hawkins. James Arthur 196 Hawkins, lames Douglas. .. 154. 323 Hawkins. L. Sherrill 154 Hav. Jess Thomas 187. 289, 291 Hay, William Winn 118, 308 Hayes, Jere Glen 191. 299 481 VARSITY CLEANERS Phone LO-2932 6315 Hillcrest DALLAS, TEXAS ACROSS FROM S. M. U. JEWELERS JEWELRY WORTHY of COLLEGE TASTES Conveniently Suburban 1916 SKILLMAN TR-8008 CulUun Botest The Home of Champions Since 1902 Is Proud to Have Fur- nished the Mustangs ' Athletic Equipment Since S. M. U. Was Founded! Guns — Cameras — Trophies Golf Clubs — Racquets Sports Clothing t m. m uitt Hayes, Libby Lucille 154, 337 Haynes, Gary 168 Haynie, Jimmy Davis 154 Hays, Barbara Loreen 168, 349 Hays, Rosemary Thompson. 1 19, 346 Hays. Walter Wesley 154, 307 Heacock, Allen Knowles. . . 141, 303 Heacock, Jack D 199 Heacock, Larry Lee 184 Head, Gloria Ann 168, 329 Hearne, Beverly Claudette. . 192, 346 Hearon, Marcia 154 Hefner, C. W 154 Heilbron. Shirley Ann 141 Hempel, George Henry .... 168, 319 Hempel, George Kennedy, Jr 119 Hemperley, Dot 154, 337 Hemphill, Robert Bradley. . 182, 299 Hemsell, Clenon C, Jr 154 Henderson, Barbara Anne.. 119, 346 Henderson, Ceacy Berniece. 141, 333 Henderson, Courtney DeForest. . 141, 320 Henderson, George Hall... 141, 315 Henderson, Laura Sue 154, 342 Hendricks. John Sherrell 201 Hendricks, Kay 168, 341 Hendrix, Charles Terrance 95, 100, 119, 289, 291, 311 Hendrix, Rae Ernest 16K, 315 Henger, Ray Ronald 154, 304 Henry, Sidney Mead, Jr.... 182, 308 Hcnslev. Charles Michael 168 Hensley. Guy Sherwood. ... 1 19. 316 Hepinstall, Lynda Lee 154. 349 Hcraty. Tim M.. Jr 18 1 Herdling. Jay Hunter 180, 299 Heringstad, Frank Paulson 168 Hernblom, Charlotte Allyce 95. 100. 119, 288. 290, 349 Herrscher, Richard Franklin 168, 289 Hervey, Shirley Marie 141, 346 482 Hess, Charles Gustavus 204, 293 Hess, Peggy Jean 154, 338 Hess, Shirley Evelyn 334 Hester, Albert Lee 168 Hewett, Arthur Edward 154, 304 Hexamer, Norman Jay 168, 319 Hickey, Patricia Antionette 154 Hickey, John Patrick 168, 308 Hicks, Jane 154 Hicks, John Walton 119, 311 Hicks, Patricia Yvonne 168, 338 Hidas, Louis Hikisch 168 Hieronymus. Robert James. .119. 303 Higginbotham, Ginger 154, 345 Higginbotham, Harry L 180, 312 Higginbotham. Robert Gene. 178, 303 Higginbotham, Rufus Taylor, Jr.. 187. 320 Higgins, Arthur Allan 180, 304 Hiagins, Eilene Bonnie 168. 329 Hildebrand, Elizabeth Ellen. 204. 341 Hill. Carolyn 168. 333 Hill, Herma Crawford 141, 346 Hill. Rachel Irene 168 Hill. Thomas Norton 154, 312 Hilhird, Shirley 154. 345 Hillenkamp. Robert William 199 Hillhouse. Patricia Jim 119 Hilligoss, Thomas F 141, 323 Hilton, Robert Eugene 187 Hines, Carol Lee 154 Hines. Cynthia Marie 341 Hinken, Klav Adelaide 95, 119. 290, 338 Hobbs, James Bracken 154. 299 Hobbs, Jerry Wayne 168 Hodge. Carolyn 119, 341 Hoff, Mary Ruth 168 Hogeland, Richard Wright 192 Holbrook, Juanita Joy 141, 329 Holcomh. Hugh Gordon. . . . 182, 304 Holcombe, William Earl. ... 119. 319 Holland. Bobetta Ruth 168. 334 Holland, Charles Malcom 95, 100, 119, 289, 291. 308 Holland. Dolores Dyer 154. 337 Holland, Robert Lee 199 Hollar, Sunshine 120, 338 Holley, James S 154, 311 Holliday. James Glen 141 Hollingsworth, John Bruce. . 141. 3 15 Hollis. Jane 141. 338 Holloman. Henry Whitfield. .184, 320 Hollon, W. D 168 Holloway. 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Theodore Peter 192 Maxwell, James Arden 156, 316 Maxwell, Martha Ann 143. 345 Maxwell, Robert James 171 May. Martiele Clay 156, 330 Mayes, Lounell 143, 333, 363 Mays, Dallas G 171 Mays, Joyce 143, 290. 330 Mays, Max 171 Mays, Patricia V 143, 349 Mays. Robert H 124, 299 Mays. Sara Lou 124, 349 McAdams, Betty Jean 171, 338 McAden, Shirley 171. 329 McAfee, Betty H 171 McAfee. Milton Anderson 124 McAlister, William Herschel 185 McBride, Eula Lee 171, 345 McBride, Richard Dale 171. 308 McBride. Susan Kay 171, 333 McCaa, Bettv 1 24. 349 McCall, Harold Eugene 156, 319 McCall. Patti Keith 171, 345 Met all. Sterling Bond. Jr. . . 156. 299 McCallcr, Elizabeth Ann ... 171, 341 Mc( andless, Sally Ann 143, 330 McCarter. Richard Gaylon 143 McCarthy, Louise I 56, 334 McCarty, H. D 124 Met lure, Mary Frances 156 McCoin, Marilyn Jayne 156 McCollum, Virginia Claire. . 143, 349 McComas, Frederic March 171 McComb. 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Jr. ...181. 312 McGrath, Barbara Joan ...171. 329 McGregor, Donald S 125. 315 McGregor, Robert B 156 McGrew. Arthur Roger 197 McGuire, Amies Anne 156, 330 McGuire, Ross P 197 McGuire, Stanley 197 McHam, Sarah Kathrvn ...156, 341 McIIhenny. Donald B 143, 311 Mcintosh, Iweeta Naomi 125 Mclntyre, Douglas 143 McJunkin. Jack Ivan 125, 320 McKay, Elaine 171, 340 McKay, Paul M 171 McKee, James Edward 182 McKeithen, Marjorie Manelle . . . 171, 337 McKenzie, Patsy 171, 342 McKeown, Patricia Elder . . 125, 342 McKinney. Marian 125, 342 McKinney. Suzatte 143, 342 McKnight. Nancy Wacil . . . 156, 345 McKoal, Ferris Joseph 192 McLain, Joan Ann 171 McLendon. Robert Wayne 171 McLaughlin. Margye 292 McLaughlin. Susan Anne 156 McLendon. Robert Wilson . . 180, 307 McMahon. Margaret Helen. . 143, 330 McManus, George 192 McMillan, James Elton 180 McMillan, Samuel Hubert, Jr. . . 156, 316 McMillan. Thula Elizabeth. . 143, 338 McMillen, Marv Katherine. . 125, 329 McMillion, George 125, 323 McMullen. Claude Clifton 125 McNeil. David 192 McNeil. Roderick Fergus 156 McNeil. Jackie 156, 342 McPherson, Barbara Sheffield. . . . 125, 330 McPherson. Perry R 188, 315 McPherson. Sandra 143, 342 McRae. Shirlev Ann . . . 143, 290, 333 McShane. Verna Kay 171, 329 McWilliams, Diane 156, 345 Meaders, Robert Hogan ... 125, 319 Meadors. James Marvin 199 Meadows. Harold Earle .... 143, 316 Meadows. Robert Al 156 Means, Robert Ted 197 Meeker. Ronald Carl 181 Meharg, Jerry Craig 125 Meikle. John Donald, Jr 205 Melton. Cecil Blair 197 Melton. James P 156, 311 Mendenhall. Shannon 125, 308 Mercer, Suzanne 144, 346 Merchant. David Patrick. .. 171, 316 Merchant. John Jerrv 125. 316 Merchant, Kathy 125, 329 Miller. Paul Duward 171 Miller, Robert Franklin 185 Miller, Robert Jerome 171 Miller, Vance Charles 125, 308 Miller, William Ernest 126, 304 Millican. George Leroy 126 Mills, Bob Herbert 156, 320 Mills. John William. Jr 197 Milner, Cecil James 126 Milncr. James Thomas 144 Mims. 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Sterling Hall ...181, 304 Miers, Nan 144, 342 Milam, William Charles 185 Miles, Richard Everett 190 Miller, Barbara Annelle . . . 125, 334 Miller, Bernice Ann 156, 325 MMler, Buford T 144. 321) Miller, Clarence Walton 171 Miller, Constance Ann 156, 333 Miller. Darrell Chastain 188, 316 Miller, Jack Thomas 185 Miller, Jo Ann 144, 329 Miller. Kenneth R 144 Miller. Marcia Ann 144, 345 Miller. Ollie R 144 Miller. Patsy Ruth 156, 341 Montgomery, Kim 171 Mood. John Jordan 199 Moody, Hugh Weldon 144, 304 Moon, Jane Belle 144, 345 Moon, Judy 156 Moore, Ben Harold. Jr 171, 315 Moore, Charles R 144 Moore, Clifford James, Jr 185 Moore, Edwin Neal 156 Moore, Elizabeth 171. 333 Moore, George Archie, Jr 185 Moore, Joy Anne 144 Moore, Martha Hastings . . . 126, 330 Moore, Mary Venable 144, 349 Moore, Mitchell Bruce 126, 303 Moore, William Taft 171. 300 Moorer, Patricia Ann 126, 342 Moreman. Diana 126, 338 HENGER Caruth Hall ROTC Building Legal Center Construction n .i. Lawyers Inn Built... . 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A 144 Munchrath. Marvin Anthony ...205 Munro. Mary 144, 334 Murdoch, Don M 144 Mumane, Margaret Ann 127 Murphey. Merlyn Max .. .144. 311 Murphy. Duane Kenneth 197 Murphy, Elvia Netta 157 Murphy. Helen Jo 171, 311 Murphy. Matthew Patrick ..157, 315 Murphy, Richard Sage 181, 312 Murray, Barbara Jean 157 Murray, Billy Wayne 144 Murray, Charles John 182, 319 Murray, Patricia 157. 345 Murray, Peggy Lynn 172, 329 Musgrave, Richard Lee .... 172. 303 Mvatt. Dennis Manly. Jr. ... 127, 312 Myatt, Vicki 172 Myers, Frances L 144 Myers, James Aaron 192 Myers, Janet Stewart 127. 288, 290, 345 N Nance, Allen Taylor . . 192. 286, 291 Nanez. William 157, 293 Nash, Linna 172, 349 Nash, Woodson Michaux . . 144. 320 Nater. James Ronald 127. 323 Nation. Thomas Jackson 200 Naylor, Arthur Burton 182 Naylor. Thomas Lloyd 127. 308 Neal, Charles Mayo 181 Neal, Margaret Rebecca 157 Neece, Nancy Elise 172, 345 Neece, Susan Jane 172, 341 Ncely, Marvin 96, 104 Neill. Ouida Rae 144. 330 Nellissen. Robert Edward ..172. 304 Nelson. Mary Jane 157, 341 Nelson, Phyllis Ann 127, 337 Nelson, Robert Comer 144 Nelson, William R 127 Neahaus, Grace Alcena. . . . 144. 345 Newland. Charlene Jo 127 Newman. Leroy Gregory 172 Newsome, Dianne Jacqueline. . . . 144. 330 Newton. Nancy Gail 144. 346 Nichols. Lewis W., Jr 200 Nicholson, Donald 157, 315 Nicholson, Harry 293 Nicholson, Lynn Evan .... 192, 323 Nittingcr, John Thomas 192 Noble, Robert W 172 Nobles. William A I XX Nolan, William Earl 202 Norris, Robert Harold 172. 312 488 North, William Richard ...172. 315 Northcutt, Percy Davis .... 172. 311 Norton. Dee H 144, 315 Norvell, Lipscomb 172, 315 Norwood. Eldon Earl 144, 299 Nowlain. Patsy Ann 172 Nowlin, Marilyn 157, 341 Nugent, Bill Allen 127 Nulisch. Bennie Carl, Jr 172 Nunley. Robert Belding ...157, 307 Nutt, Duane 101, 127 Nygaard, Thomas Max 144, 312 o O ' Brien, Harold Edward 144 O ' Brien, Neil Justin 192, 308 O ' Brien, Richard Eugene . . 144, 293 O ' Bryant, Bill F 179 O ' Connell, Raymond James, 127, 311 O ' Connor, Edwin Morton, III.. 190, 311 Oden, Gary Conner 144, 299 Oden, Tom C 200 Odneal, Lewis Clifford 200 Odom, Wayne Carlton 197 O ' Donnel. Jack E 127 Ogier, Stephen Hahn 172, 315 Oglesby, Robert Thomas ... 157, 299 O ' Kelley, Herschel Abner 172 Oldham. Winfield Buford ... 127. 299 Oliphint. Thomas Jefferson 144. 308 Oliver, Mary Lou 144, 342 Oliver, Patsy 127, 342 Olmstead. William Wheeler. 144. 299 Olmsted. Betty Moss 172, 345 Olschwanger, David Irl .... 144, 322 O ' Neal, Jim D 127 O ' Neil, William Joseph 127, 307 Oprendek, Linda 172, 349 Orning. Marcia Ann 144, 338 Orr, David 157, 303 Orr, Sandors, Maurice .... 172, 303 Orsini, Dick J 172, 315 Osteen, Carolyn 144, 341 Osterberg. William Harris.. 182, 299 Otstott. Daniel Dushane, III 181, 307 Otstott, William Bonnell ... 172. 315 Outerbridge. Robert Arthur .... 185 Overbeck. Ann Murray ...127. 346 Overholt. Richard Lysle 172. 300 Owen, Carol 157, 323 Owen, Corita Jean 157, 333 Owens, Jeanne Garrett ....127, 330 Owens, Jerry Paul 127. 308 Owens. Ronald Hubert 144 Ownby. John Porter 144. 323 Oxford, Jane 172. 345 P Pace. Pat LeRoy 157, 316 Pace, Robert Charles 181, 307 Pace, Robert Kelly 190, 319 Pachas, Robert L 145 Packer. Roddy Earle 205 Page, Lela Bob 205 Palmer. Elmer Eugene 145 Palmer, Gibson Leath 185 Palmer, James Harold 145 Palmer, Raymond R.. Jr. ... 1X0, 299 Palmer, Roland Vincent. ... 157. 312 Palmer. Roy Clayborn 172, 304 Parker, Ann 145. 338 Parker, Carolyn Warrena . . . 145. 330 Parker. Daniel Paul 180 Parker, Mary Carolyn 101, 128. 288, 290, 292. 341 Parker. Robert Vance 128, 31 1 Parks. Barbara Joan 172, 330 Parks, Colby Rives 128. 319 Parleir. Robert Leslie 200 Parsons, Richard Ray 145 Partain, Barbara Ann 172. 338 Parum. Billie Andrews 145 Parum, Louis Burns 1XX Paslay, Patricia Louise 128, 330 Patrick. Palsy 145. 329 Patterson, Bobby Wayne 173 Patterson, Jean 157, 342 Patterson, Julian 157 Patterson, Mary Adele 157. 330 Pattille. Evelyn Montez ...157. 325 Pattison. Janice Gaynell . . 172, 337 Patton. Arthur Hunter 192 Paxson, Lyndell 145, 334 Paxton. Dan C 128 Paxton, Mary Davis 128. 337 Pay, Warren Laucelot 128. 315 Payne, Guy Richard 197 Payne, James Everett. Jr. ... 145. 320 Paysinger. Vernon Horace 200 Peabody, Lavinia 128 Peale, Robert Watson 197. 312 Pearce. Edwin Clay, Jr 206 Peavy, Stanley Hopkins .... 145. 319 Pecora. Charles Pate 128. 299 Peeler, George Thomas 145 Peeler, Thomas Lamar, III. . 185. 308 Peeler, Virginia Nell 157, 333 Penick, Sue Eugenie 172, 345 Penn, Sue F 128, 349 Pennington, Dave 185 Penry. Irene Carneal 145 Perez-Vargas, Jorge 193 Perkins, Patricia Sue 128. 338 Permenter, Shirley Maude ..172, 329 Perry, Arlene 172 Perry, Gayle Donovan ....145, 330 Perry, Jo Ann 157, 334 Perry, Robert Oliver 145 Perry, Vernie Priestly 200 Pestchansky. Tanya Louise. . 157. 345 Peters, Anne Victoria 157. 345 Peters, Charles Ray 202 Peterson, Elna Ruth 145, 333 Peterson, Fred Homer. Jr. . . 172. 312 Peterson, Royce Haddan 192 Pettus, James Milam 172. 308 Peyton, Mary Helen 172. 334 Pfister, Doris Elaine 172. 329 Pflughaupt. Eugene Bruce 192 Philipp. Gale 172. 329 Phillips. Barney Lee 96, 291. 218. 304 Phillips, Frances Ruth 128. 337 Phillips, Howard E 188 Phipps. Charlie Jack 172. 320 Picton, Marianne 157. 345 Pierce, Beverlv 172. 334 Pierce. Gerald Ray 157 Pike. Afton Earle 128 Pilkinton. LaVerne 172 Pinkston. Elizabeth 128, 341 Pippin. Julia Lilla 128. 338 Pittman, Charles F 145 Pittman. David George 172 Pittman. Hayden Ralph 128. 308 Pittman. James Oakley 145 Pittman. Wallace William 129 Pitzer, Robert Marion 197. 299 Plowaritis, Joseph 145 Poindexter, H. R 172 Polk, John Vircil, Jr 129 Polley, John D 129, 316 Pool, Michael 129. 319 Porter. Carolyn 145 Porter, Dwight 1 1X8 Post, Troy Victor. Jr 188. 299 Postel. Arthur Ernest 192 Poston, George E 172 Potash. Rose Marie 157 Potter, Joan Hardy 145 Potter, Robert Lynn 200 Potter. Robert William 173 Potthast. Phyllis 157. 349 Poucher. Pat 157. 334 Poulas. Patricia 157. 341 Pounds, Lynn wood E 145 Powell. Jennye Low 173. 337 Powell. John Lee 157 Powell. Marv Marearet 173 Powell. Phyllis Ellen... 91. 173. 342 Powell. Vance Edward. Jr 173 Powell. William Dewev. Jr 192 Powell. William 1 185, 323 Power, Joyce Elaine 157. 329 One of Dallas ' Most Complete Neighborhood FABRIC SHOPS Featuring Fabrics from America ' s Leading Manufacturers Plaza Fabric Center Fashions in Fabrics by the Yard SEW AND SAVE 6829 SNIDER PLAZA Telephone JUstin 0930 DALLAS, TEXAS American Beauty COYER COMPANY 2000-8 NORTH FIELD, DALLAS Deftly blended of choice In- dias, Ceylons and rare Dar- jeelings, every bag of Sherman Luxury Tea recalls Emerson ' s words: there is a great deal of poetry and fine sentiment in a chest of tea. Sexton Sherman Luxury Tea is the choice of your favorite eating place. It can be yours, too, through the better independent grocers. John Sexton Co., Sexton Square, Chicago, lit. John Sexton Co. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 5448 DALLAS 2, TEXAS 489 COMPLIMENTS OF JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS HOUSTON. TEXAS Power, Martha Elizabeth 129 Powers, Robert Sinclair, Jr.. 129, 307 Prasifka, Paul H 157 Piengler. Abraham 181. 322 Prescott. Phil 173 Presley, Marvin Donald 173 Price. John Randal 145, 303 Price, Roselyn Adrienne .... 145, 330 Prichard, Dorede 173. 338 Priddy. Glenn Richard 157. 315 Prideaux, J. L 129. 315 Priebe, Gretchen 1 73, 334 Primer. Elizabeth Helen ...145, 334 Puckett, Carol Ann 173, 341 Pulley, Lee 173 Punchard. Charlotte Faye . . 157, 334 Pyeatt, Edward Lloyd 157, 323 Q Quintana, Edwin Baxter ...124. 312 R Ragsdale, Frances Jackson . . 173, 329 Raines, Charles Ted 157, 312 Rainwater, Joyce 145, 333 Raithel, Bobbie Ann 157, 346 Rambo, Wanda Nell 173, 341 Ramirez, Joe Alonzo. Jr. ... 181, 325 Ramphal. Dhanraj 179 Ramsy. Mary Lou 173 Ramsy. William Olin 200 Randolph. Terry Sidney 173 Raney. Donald Ray 181 Rankin. Frances M 173. 341 Rasmussen. John 1 145. 300 Rather, Carroll Noell 157, 308 Ratliff, Ranee Dustin 157 Raulston, O. Doak 145, 31 1 Rawlings. Irving L 157 Rawlins, Martha Sue 157, 342 Ray, Cecil Arthur. Jr 157. 316 Ray, Johnny L 180 Ray. Pat 173 490 Ray, Will 173 Razak, Warren Nevell 197 Read, James Hartzell 180. 507 Reed. Charles William 205 Reed, Stuart L 185, 323 Reely, Larna Ann 205 Reese. A. L 173, 323 Reeves, Robert Henry 185 Reid, Audra Leila 158, 349 Reid, Mary George 158, 341 Reid, Robert T 145 Reinhardt, James Henry 181 Rejebian. Mary 158, 345 Rembert. Ann Susan 173, 337 Remington, Kathleen 173. 333 Rendleman. Janet 173.. 349 Renfro, M. Barrett 200 Rentfro, John Moore 200 Reppeto, William Merritt ..188. 312 Rettger. Priscilla Anne 145, 342 Reyees. Cesar D 180 Reynolds. Carole Sue 173, 349 Reynolds, Clarence Lynn 182 Reynolds, Edward Evan ...182. 312 Reynolds, George Thompson 158, 315 Reynolds, Gregory Dale ...145, 312 Reynolds, Merion B 180. 308 Rhea, M. Winston 145, 304 Rhoads, Charles Rudy 158 Rhoads, Theodore Herbert 145 Rhodes, Barbara Abbye ...145. 338 Rhymer. Truett Wesley 145. 325 Rice. Dorothy Ann 158. 333 Rice. Fred Allen 173, 299 Rice. Henry Leake 129, 303 Rice, Jerilyn 129, 333 Rich, Ann 64, 145 290. 342 Richards, Fred F 185, 307 Richardson, Barbara Priscilla . . . 206. 329 Richardson, Marilyn 158. 333 Richardson. Thomas Earl 200 Richburg, Virgilyn I aVelle 145 Richey. Robin Elise 288. 290. 129.. Richev, Robin Elise 129, 288, 290. 349 Rickles. William Hobert, Jr. 129, 319 Rickey, Len 200 Riddle. Robbie Dee 145 Rider. Travis Addison. Jr 158 Ridge. Clarence A.. Jr 182, 316 Ridgeway. Martha Louise. . 145. 345 Riedel. William Albin 129. 311 Riffe. William Lee 145. 320 Rike, Sandra Jeanne 145. 333 Riley, Michael Martin 145. 299 Riley, Negail Rudolph 197 Rimmer, Louise 145, 329 Ringeisen. Chester B 129 Roach. Jackson King 192, 316 Roach, John Gipson 129, 315 Roark, Charles Franklin 158 Roark. Frank Read 158 Robards, Jimmv Almus 158 Robb, John David 158 Robbins. Roxelyn 145 Roberson. Linwood John 202 Roberts. Charles Reid. . 145. 293. 320 Roberts, Elise 173. 333 Roberts. James Edward ...129. 323 Roberts. John Harlan 185 Roberts, Kenneth Cecil 158 Roberts. Larry Spurgeon 146 Roberts. Thomas F 173 Roberts. William Franklin 197 Robertson. Ann Maclin. . . . 129, 345 Robertson, Billv Joe 146 Robertson, Denise 173, 329 Robertson, Gregory Alan 200 Robertson. James Stedman. Jr. . . 192. 320 Robertson, Margo 173. 342 Robinson. Anna Mae 146. 338 Robinson. Annette Rae 173 Robinson. Bill S 158. 308 R obinson. Charles K 198 Robinson. Robert Hamlin 202 Robson, Fred Robert 180 Roddy. James William 205 Rodriguez. Joseph Bert 129 Rodriguez. Robert Edwin 146 Roebuck, James Daniel .... 146. 320 Roembke, Rebecca Jane 173 Roetzel, Calvin, Jr 198 s Sabo. Wayne Lyle 192 Sachs, William Raney 146. 308 Safran. Richard Stephen ... 182. 325 Sain, Huberta 173, 341 Sale. Jim 146. 320 Salinas. Marco A 193 Salter, Dorothy Jane 130, 334 Salter. Gloria Jean 123. 337 Sammons, Catherine Kinslow... 173. 349 Samuel!, Murray. Jr 158. 320 Sanborn. Clarinene A 192 Sandberg, Susanne 146, 349 Sandborn, Elinor 158 Sandel. John Holt 173 Sanders. Ada Beth 174 Sanders. Cathy 174, 349 Sanders, Richard Earl 185 Sanders. Sheila 158, 330 Sanderson. John Richard . . . 192, 312 Sanford. Julia Ann 146. 292, 334 Sangam, Hasmukh Nanalal 180 Santillan. George L 182 Santillan. Raymond. Jr 181 Savard, Robert E 181 Savay, Elizabeth Ann 174 Sayers, Carey Binion 198 Scarbrough, Wesley Alden 146 SchaefTer, Richard Anthony 174 Schaeffer, Stanley Armin ... 1 30, 304 Schaff. Byron Hartzell 188. 300 Scharffenberger, Carl Leroy.146, 320 Schell. Gene P 130 Schem, Charlene Ruth 174, 337 Schilling. Hayden 174. 308 Schini. Jean Colette 174 Schlapbach. Paul W 200 Schlegel, Sebern Irl 130. 299 Schlemeyer. Carl Bates 174 Schlipf, Hattie Carolyn 205 Schmalzried, Charles William ... 146 Schmidt. Homer Carl 179 Schneider. Shirley Lee 146 Schochler, Billy Max 146 Schroeter. Betty Jo 158, 292, 345 Schulze, Aileen E 130, 345 Schulze. Doris Gail 200 Schum. David A 146, 299 Schumacher, Edwina Ona . . 146, 325 Schween, Sharon 174. 338 Scofield. George M 146. 315 Scott, Charles Edward 158 Scott. D. L. Penny 146, 346 Scott. Emmett Tabor 130, 316 Scott, Jack Byron 158 Scott, Jo Beth 174, 333 Scott, Joe Dave 158, 299 Scott, Kenneth Lowell 158 Scott, Luvergne F 205 Scott, Mary Martha 174, 337 Scott, Samuel Wilson 174, 315 Scott, Sue 174 Scovill. Charlene 174. 330 Scrimshire. James Norton 174 Seale, Sally Lynn 174. 349 Secrest. Mary Carolyn 174, 329 Seelman, Robert Norman ... 182, 307 Seibold. Danny B 158 Seidl, Joanne Elizabeth 158, 334 Seifert, Fay C 146, 341 Self, C. R.. Jr 130 Self, Donda Rondyn 130, 338 Seligmon, Charles Robert. Jr. ... 158, 312 Sellers, Robert A 146 Seltzer, Thomas Henry, Jr. .179, 316 Selvin. Maurice 130 Selzer. Lanier Leonite 174, 338 Semon, Frances Warren 130 Sennett, George Gilmore . . . 158, 319 Sentell. Jean 158, 345 Sessions, James Scott 174 Sessions, John Marshall 174 Sessions. Zelda Mae 158, 333 Sevier. Ronald R 174 Sewall. William Bryant 181 Sewell, Kenneth 182, 304 Sewell, Marian Elizabeth . . . 146. 346 Sexton. Wilson B 174, 308 Shackelford, Norma Sue 200 Shadburne, Richard Pinkney 146 Shafer, Madelyn Eileen .... 158, 346 Shaffer, Sherwood Marsene . 158. 293 Shamblin, John Thomas, Jr 185 Shannon, Carl Steen. Jr 130, 291, 311 Shannon. Morris Dunleavy 130 Sharber. Marjorie Ann 174 Sharp. Holly 146, 329 Sharp. John Erbin 158 Sharp. Richard P 174 Sharp, Samuel Nelson 188, 312 Sharpe, Ann Mason 206 Shaw. Jim 131. 316 tt Tf yours is a typical home you 1 have let me help with more jobs than ever before . . . such jobs as cooking your food, running your washing machine, food freezer, blankets, sewing machine and many, many others. Your electric bill is no longer a light bill, but an electric service bill and today the average cost of TP L electric service is even lower than before World War II, although prices of most other services and commodities are up from 50 to 100 per cent. Where else can you find so economical a servant, that does so much to make living more enjoyable, for so little money? YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY 491 er 6 SAN ANTONIO DALLAS Shaw, Lail Homilton 158, 316 Shaw, Malcolm Lee 158, 304 Sheerin, Billy Miles 131 Sheffield, Ralph Dandridge 182 Shelton, Barbara 158, 329 Shelton, James Roland 198 Shelton, Sandra Verue 131, 338 Shepard, Frank Martin 131, 308 Sherman, Roger Joe 158, 319 Sherwood. Kay 158, 342 Shields, James Carroll .200, 286, 319 Shiels, Charles Robbins 131, 308 Shipley. Jimmy Paul 174 Shirley, Bob Arlen 202 Shirley, Michael 131, 323 Shoemaker, Robert J 131, 304 Sholl, Vinton Hubbard. Jr 205 Short, Kenneth Wayne 202 Short, Robert Lester 200, 308 Shosid, Norma Jean 174 Shoudy. David Chamberlin. . 131, 316 Shoults. Suzanne 174, 329 Showalter, Larry Duane 146 Showater. Shirley Jean 174, 330 Showen, Robert Harrison ... 104, 188 Shuffield. Robert W 146 Shriver, Marilvn Ann 146, 334 Shryock. Lloyd W 198 Siddons, James C Jr 192 Silliman. F.dwin Toon 158, 315 Silman. Denny Joe 188 Silver, Hank 158 Simmons, Jeannette Lee 158 Simmons. Rebekah Louise 158 Simms, Bryan Lee 146 Simons, Nancy Lois 174, 333 Simpson. Douglas 159, 316 Singer. Pablo S 193 Singleton, Betsy 146, 341 Sin . Carolyn Ruth 13 1. X Sipler. Noble Dale 200 Skalnik. Katherine 146, 342 Skien, John DeFoe 202 492 Skiller, Frank Floyd 174, 320 Skinner, Hazel Adele 159, 338 Skinner. Walter Nathaniel 131 Slakey, Virginia Richie 205. 286 Slaughter, Davyne Elise .... 159, 349 Slaughter, Marilyn 174, 345 Slaughter, Sheila ..63. 131, 290, 349 Slaughter. Sidney Lon 174, 289 Sliger, Gerald Lane 181 Sloan. Douglas 286, 289. 291 Sloan, Elizabeth Willard 131 Sloan, Rebecca Lee 62. 146, 330 Sloan, Tom M 146, 311 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sin Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm th, Alfred Bramlett 146, 299 th, Alfred O.. Jr 200 th, Austin M.. Jr 159 th, Ben Hardy 159, 320 th, Billie Joe 192 th, Billy Joe 131 th, Bobby Wayne 146 th. C. Kenneth 159. 299 th. Carolyn Sue 159. 338 th, Curtis Reid 174 th, Daryl L 131, 311 th, Dorenne 1 46. 345 th. Edna Helen 146, 337 th, Edward Reaugh 190 th, Ernest Edgar. Ill 174 th. Eugene Loyd 131 th, Frances June 146, 330 th. Gene Arthur 131 th, George Duffield, Jr.. . 192, 299 th. Gilmore 131, 311 th, Jacqueline Katherine. 146, 330 th, James Frank. Jr 174. 320 th, James Howard, Jr 174 th, James Knox 192 th, James Robert . . 159. 293. 299 th. Jo Anne Myers 131 Hi. roe Van 132. 319 th, John Carlisle 146 th, John Hayden 159, 319 th, Joseph Paul. Jr 132, 316 Smith. Kenneth Carr 200 Smith, Kermit Wade 200, 319 Smith, LaVonne 146 Smith, Lee Arnold 174 Smith. Louis M 185 Smith, Mary Beth 174, 333 Smith, Mary Lou 132 Smith. Melvin Eugene 185 Smith, Merril Nylene 159, 337 Smith. Nancy Jane 132. 330 Smith, Norman B 146, 303 Smith, Patricia 146. 345 Smith, Robert Wayne 176 Smith. Ronnie Dale 174, 323 Smith. Russell Edgar, Jr 205 Smith. Stanley Lynch 132. 319 Smith. Sunny 174, 346 Smith, Suzanne Yvonne .... 146, 349 Smith. Thalia Gayle 146. 337 Smith, Theodore Joseph 200 Smith, Virgil Henry 198 Smith. Walter Roy 159, 325 Smith, William Decker, Jr 192 Smith, William H 200 Smith, William McCown IS5 Smith, William Otto 200. 308 Smyer, Richard Ingram 159 Snapp, Harry Franklin 200 Snelling, Dick 147, 315 Snoddy. Lloyd Owen 179 Solberg. Herbert Selden ...147, 303 Somerville. Donald Forrest 174 Sone, Law 132, 315 Sorrells, Gordon Guthrey ..132. 299 Spain. Drucilla 174, 342 Sparkman. Joe A 132. 323 Sparks, Glen Harris 159 Sparks, Peggy Jo 174. 341 Sparrow. Robert Gordon. III.... 132. 315 Spaulding, Mary Elizabeth . . 132. 329 Snctks. I iiu-.i I ugene . . I IS. 3 I I Speed. Kenric D 147 Spence, Jerry Morgan 174 Spencer, Rosalie 159, 292, 346 Sprayberry, Sue 147, 333 Springer, George Henry 132 Squibb, Barbara Jean 147 Squire. David R 159 Stafford. John Edward 185 Stafford. Michael 156. 346 Stagner, Betty Lynne 174. 341 Stahl. Sidney 190, 322 Stanley. Joseph Donald 132 Stanley. Ruth Marie 174, 346 Stanton, Charles Ingram. Jr 180 Stapleton, Bobby Gene 181 Stapleton. Suzanne 132, 337 Stark, Charles M 132, 319 Stark, Joyce Lee 159, 329 Staines, Irma Jean 147 Starretl. Lynn 174. 330 Starz. Barbara Jeanne 159. 341 Staton. Carolyn Jo 84. 85. 174. 334, Steadman, Travis Austin 147 Steakley, Bettye 63. 132. 341 Steed. Nancy 174, 330 Steed. Nita 159. 342 Steed, Yeola Stitt 132. 330 Steel, Robert T 174 Steel, William E 202 Steele, Walter Wallace, Jr 192 Stein, Charles Frank 175, 323 Steel, Cecil Irving 185, 320 Stengler, Ira Jack 185 Stephan. Edwin 175 Stephen. Rodney Dale 147 Stephens, Charlotte Ann . . . 132, 345 Stephens. Robert W 147 Stephens. Sarah Ann 175, 329 Stephenson, Ronald Ray 181 Stevens. Charles Richard 175 Stevens. Myna Quartz 159. 349 Steward. Hugh Leighton ...159. 320 Stewart. David Lee 198 Stewart, Don Wray 159 Stewart, Mary Knowles .... 159, 342 Stewart, Mike Evans 175, 307 Stewart, Phyllis Evans 175. 334 Stewart, Robert Priestly, Jr 159 Stewar t, Roberta 175, 342 Stiehler, Arthur Peter 133, 323 Stiles, Henrietta 175 Still. Charles Richard 159 Stimmel, David Theron 175 Stinson. Dean W 133 Stinson, Laccy Mayo 147, 31 1 Stinson, Mary Alice 159. 330 Stirratt. Betsy 159. 345 Stobaugh, Ruth 133, 329 Stollenwerck. Samuel Sawyer ... 192 Stone, Ann Elizabeth 175, 345 Stone, Carla Elizabeth 175, 341 Stone, Stephen 147, 300 Stovall. Geraldine Ida 175. 333 Stover, Earl Frances 198 Stover, Harry Leroy 175 Stradley. John C 185, 307 Strange, Barbara Virginia . . 159, 329 Street, Virginia Owens 159, 345 Straughan, Ottis. J 133 Streun, John Arnold 183 Strother, Carol Ann 159 Strother, Sandra Jean 175, 330 Struble, Jack Gordon 133 Stults, Barbara Jeanne 147 Sturgess, Thomas Weldon 97. 101. 133, 289, 291 Suiter, Louis Martin 190 Sumanth. Hanumanta 205 Summerfield, Hayden Prescott ..133 Summers, Dorris L 133, 349 Sumner, Joseph Chatten, Jr.. 133, 320 Susman, Morton L 147. 322 Susman. Sheila Diane 133 Swearinger. Ann Alexander . . . 147. 341 Sweeney, Patsy Ruth 175, 345 Sweeney, Thomas Milburn 147, 320 Sweet. Horace C. Jr 175, 316 Sweet, Lewis Taber. Jr 188 Swift. Charles Donald 202 Swinford, James Carroll, Jr. 205, 312 T Tabor, G. Wayne 133, 307 Tacke. Edward Charles 147 Talley, Bobby Jack 133, 299 Tan, Joon-Hock 179 Tanecka, Joseph John 147 Tanner, Charles Ray 202 Tassos, Aspasia 175 Tate, Barbara Marie 175, 342 Tate, Willis McDonald, Jr.. . 159, 315 Taulman, Julia Gerrets 133, 342 Taylor, Carter Hudson 133. 315 Taylor, John H 147 Taylor, John M 175 Taylor, Patricia Rae 175 Taylor, Robert Edward 198 Taylor, Walter Robertson 147 Taylor, William Trammell .. 175, 319 Teague, Joseph Warren 190 Teasley. Eugene H 133 Tedford. John Roy 159 Tehan. Donald Robert 205 Tekell, Jack Ray 133 Temple, Aubrey Jean 175, 338 Tennison, Carol Ann 159. 333 Terneus. Catherine Ball 147 Terranella, Martha 159, 329 Terrell. Dan Martin 133 Terrell. James Everett 193 Terry, Jane Ellen 159, 334 Terry, Margaret Sandra 334 Thibault, Lucy 200 Thofern, Edith Marie 206 Thomas, Charles 175 Thomas, Christine Elaine 147 Thomas, Elizabeth Ann ...134, 342 Thomas. Jack Earl 181 LAKEWOOD LANES • BOWLING • 6337 ORAM ST. TE-1275 Your Fine Clothes Deserve Skilled Care and Gentle, Thorough o R I E N T A L c L E A N I N G . . . Removes twice as much dirt as ordinary methods and makes your clothes look new! YOU ' LL LIKE OUR SHIRT WORK REASONABLE PRICES ORIENTAL LAUNDEREES CLEANERS HATTERS • Dial RI-6504 for these definitely superior services! BRANCH OFFICE: 3408 McFarlin MRS. E. M. MOORE, Mgr. DANDEE WASHETTE: 5226 E. Mockingbird MRS. R. H. HUNT, Mgr. 493 C ven emna JC novus . . . that Dallas Railway has been a long-time friend of students and faculty members of SMU. And your friendly transit company in- tends to keep your friendship, not only this year but in years to come. A ||flWIN l tO lt ANT J Thomas. Joan (Catherine . . . 159, 334 Thomas, Patrick R 134, 315 Thomas, Richard Andrews 147 Thomas. Richard Earle 159, 311 Thompson, Clarence Gene 159 Thompson, David Wilson 193 Thompson, Erik Grinde ...181. 304 Thompson. Jack Howard, Jr. 159. 315 Thompson. Jeanette 175, 337 Thompson. Jennings Birdwell . . . 193 Thompson. Katrina 147, 342 Thompson. Milford L 147 Thompson. Raybourne 175. 308 Thompson. Samuel W 147. 322 Thompson. Shirley Lue . . . 147, 338 Thompson, Terrance Edwin. 134, 304 Thompson, William Richard 134, 312 Thompson, William Van 159 Thomson, Dorothy Kay.... 159, 337 Thome, Warner E 175. 303 Thornton, Beverly Sue ....159, 333 Thurman. Loyd Donald 181 Tijerina, Oscar Antonio 147 Till, George R 134. 299 Tiller, Weldon A 159 Tillman, Morris 183 Tims, James Edwin 200 Timmins, Barney Holland. Jr. ... 190, 315 Tipple. Karl Ralton 181 Tirey, Mae Jean 147, 342 robias, John Samuel 175 Tobin, George Alvin 175. 319 Tolson, Owen Thomas. Jr. 179. 308 Tomlinson. Martha Anne 159 I ompson, Willard 1 175 Torbett, John Walter. Ill ..205, 311 Townes, (loss 159, 303 Townes. Martha Ann 134, 288, 290. 3 34 Towry. Gene George 181 Towry, Thomas Forrest .... 147, 308 I recce. I nomas Randall ...160, 325 494 Trent. David Nolan 175 Tresp, John David 181 Tresp. Rupert Henry 175, 312 Troy, Marcia Ann 160, 338 Truitt, Merle Everett 160 Tsolomitis, Constantine .... 134, 325 Tucker, Adair Cathleen 97, 102. 134, 288. 290, 330 Tucker, Blake Carroll 147, 311 Tucker. Maurice M 147, 299 Tucker, Sandra Sue 147, 330 Tucker, William F 190 Tuley, B. B 175 Tunnell. Bob 175. 315 Tunnell, Harriet Nelle 160, 346 Tunnell. James Riley 202, 300 Turner, James William 200 Turner, Bobby Lee 134, 325 Turner. Carvel 160. 333 Turner, Elizabeth Jeanne . . . 175, 345 Turner, Mary Dale 64. 97, 134. 290, 342 Turpin, Wyke Trent 205 Tiiltle, Nancy June 175, 333 Tyler, L. Crosson 188 Tyrrell, William A 134, 320 u Umbaugh, Barbara Ruth . . . 175. 329 Umphrev. Thomas Walter 175 Umpleby. James Parker 147, 319 Underwood. Robert Duke.. 1 60, 315 Ungerman, Arthur Irvin 147 Ungren. Marcia C 134. 341 Unsell. Bob 160. 31 I Upham. Beth Jane 1 34 Upton. Marilyn Anne 160, 349 I Iselton, Gene Carlton 134 Uzdavines, Edmond Joseph 193 V Vache, Raymond Edward 183 Vaiden, Philip 134. 315 Valek, Edward Frank 18 9 Vance, Carolyn Janiece 175 Vanderpoel. Fred 160 Vandervoort, John Richard 193 Van Home, George Ransom. Jr. 175 Vanlandingham, Ralph Vernon. .200 Vanston, Margaret Ann .... 134. 345 Van Wart. Lengel I 34. 346 Van Well. James 175 Van Zandt. Roberta 175. 341 Vardiman, Boyce Arnold 200 Vardiman. Jane Carolyn Jones. . . 134 Vastine. Thomas Judson 185 Vaughan, Elizabeth Madelyne. . . 147 Vaughan. James Thurman 193 Veal, Donald Elbert 160 Vendig. Lee Daniel 189 Vernon. Walter Newton, III 160, 300 Vetter, Marea 160, 341 Vickers, Sam A 147. 304 Vieaux, Anne Overton 206, 342 Viets, Robert Paul 175. 303 Vilbia, Glory Joan 147 Vincent, Antonio M 205 Vining. Kirby Ardis 198 Vivion, Jim 147 Voekel. David Chenoweth 160. 308 Vokey. Roy Bertram 160. 319 Voris. Edward 193. 304 W Waak, Monroe, Jr 183 Waddil, Alfred William 185. 311 Waddill. Joe, Jr 160 Wade, Roger Odell 175 Waggoner, Allen Boyd 175 Waggoner. Dick 175. 311 Waglcv. Richard H [60, 300 Waklen. Gail 175 Waleed. Sadi M 147 Walker. Howard Addison 160 Walker. Louis Jack I ' - Walker. Lyle 160. }20 Walker. Maizy Ann 147, 334 Walker. Myra Ann 176, 337 Walker. Norman Oliver 134 Wall. Johnnie Hazlewood 135 Wallace. Alice Ruth 183, 329 Wallace. Edward Gregg, Jr 176 Waller. Iris Louise 160, 330 Waller, James R.. Jr 185 Walston. Bob M 160, 312 Walter. Harold Bruce 183 Walters. Sue Lynn 176, 330 Walton, Carol Ann 147, 346 Walton. John Wesley 205 Walton, Marvin B 185 Ward. Clarence R 189 Ward, Fred Deryl 160 Ward, John William 198 Ward, William Twyman 190 Wareing. Pattv Burke 176, 349 Warren. Charles Herbert . . . 135, 315 Warren. Dorothy Ann 205, 329 Warren. Dorothy Jean 147 Washington, Frances Joseph . . . .205 Washington, Warner Blais, Jr. . . 135, 315 Waters, Harold Thomas 135 Watkins, Robert Dean 198 Watson, Barbara Ann 135, 338 Watson, Betty Ann 176, 345 Watson, Gail Vierling 160 Watson. Lawrence Mitchel, Jr. . . . 135 Watson, Lewis Fremont .... 176. 304 Watson. Lucia Ann ... 176, 292, 342 Watson. Steve 160. 304 Watters, Wilma Patricia 86, 87, 176, 329 Watts, Benjamin Christopher, Jr. 183 Ways. Louis Chas 193, 299 Weagly. Wanda Sue 135 Weatherford, Ann 176, 342 Wcatherlv, lames N 135 Weatherly. John Dee. Jr. . . . 147, 299 Weaver. Ann 160. 345 Weaver, Carolyn 147, 337 Weaver, David Joe 148 Weaver, Thomas Henry 206 Webb, Charles Haizlip, Jr 97, 102, 205, 291, 315 Webb, David William 181, 320 Webb, Maurice C 200 Webb. Nancy Jane 135, 342 Webb, Robert 160 Weber, Carl S 160 Weber. Garry Allen 176, 308 Weber, Louis Joseph, Jr. ..190, 308 Weber, Lynn 176. 337 Weber, Patricia 148, 342 Webster. Dick Avery.. 179, 291, 316 Wechsler, Stephen Martin . . 176, 322 Weedfall, Richard Wallace 148 Weedon, Douglas Lee 176, 320 Weeks. Donald Herbert 180, 308 Weil. Bernard 148. 322 Weil. Louis 104, 293 Weinberg, Melvin Hal 135, 322 Weir, Sylvia Fay 135, 337 Weisinger, Gene 176, 330 Weisinger. Winifred Ann ... 176, 341 Weiss, Ronald Mayer 189 Welch, Hansford Edwin, Jr. 176, 300 Welch. Richard Oral 185 Wells, James Robert 176 Wendland, Bonnie Lodene . . 135, 329 Werlein, Ewing, Jr 176 Werner. Harry 176 Werry, Margaret Elizabeth 148 Wertheimer. Robert Frank 308 Wessel, Stanley L., Jr 176, 316 West, Betty Sue 1 60 West, Clay Lynn 160, 304 West, Jerry Douglas 183 West, Marion Low 160, 341 Westbrook, Lucy Jim 148, 337 Westmoreland, Joe Gradv 160 Wetsel, Graver Cleveland, Jr. ... 183 Wharton. Robert Glen 176 Wheat, James Del 160 Wheat, Sheldon Paul 160 Wheeler. Kenneth A 180 Whitaker. Truman Doyle . . 176, 304 White, Carolyn 160, 330 White. David 176 White. Florence Augusta . . . 135, 334 White. James Troy 200 White, Katharine Ann 148, 337 Whitfield, Billy Joe 185 Whitford, Phyllis Jeanne ... 148, 334 Whitley, Annette 135, 341 Whitney, Genevieve M 205 Whitten, Jimmy 148 Whittenberg, Ira Orville, Jr 97, 179, 316 Whittle, Mary Rose 160, 341 Whitworth, Robert Howard .135, 299 Wichmann, Henry George 185 Wicker, Richard Fenton, Jr 198 Wiggins, Kay Karolyn 160, 333 Wile, Homer Wayne 193 Wilemon, Charlotte Ann 176 Wiley, Donald Gordon 176 Wiley. June Ellen 92, 148, 341 Wilkinson, Thomas John, Jr. 160, 316 Willard, Frances Elizabeth 176 Williams, Albert Cecil 198 Williams. Ben 160 Williams. Betty Ann 148, 334 Williams, Caroline 148, 333 Williams, Don Marvin 135 Williams, Donald Ralph ...148, 299 Williams, Douglas F 206 Williams, Elizabeth Boiling 148, 349 Williams, Faye E 176 Williams, Fred Anthony 200 Williams, Henry Warry ... 1 35, 304 Williams, Joe L 147, 316 Williams, Lee Vaughn, Jr 190 Williams, Leonard Allen 198 Williams, Luther Wallace 160 Williams, Lynn Helen 135, 330 ♦ ♦.To the class of 1955 A sincere wish that each of you may find success in your chosen career. HUMBLE HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY 495 ana a ricai D l fiM FINE COLLEGE PICTURES L ARE TO BE MADE WILL DO THEM 6411 HILLCREST AVE. LA. 3860 496 COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT • WEDDING • A07 FINE PRINTING SOCIAL ENGRAVING THERMOGRAPHY OFFICE SUPPLIES CHRISTMAS CARDS PLAZA PRINTERY O. O. WEILBY, Proprietor 6916 SNIDER PLAZA • JUstin 4435 THE MERCHANTS OF THE Highl, and Park Shopping nvite You To Shop In The Village And Make Use of The Villa ige FREE 1 ' ARKING GARAGE FOR CUSTOMERS Williams. Robinita Hall 148 Williams. Temple Weatherly, Jr. .136 Williams, Thomas M 183. 3 1 I Williams, Wayne 198 Williams, Wesley W 198 Williams. William Edward 136 Williams, Zelma Charlene . . 160, 349 Williamson, George M 160. 315 Williamson. Jerry Monroe 202 Williamson. John Doty 193, 320 Williamson, Myrdeen 160, 341 Willis. Ellen 160 Willman. Jom Ed 148, 304 Wilmarth. Raymond V 135, 299 Wilson. Carlton F 97, 148, 307 Wilson. Claude Raymond, Jr. ... 190, 307 Wilson. Jan Elizabeth 136, 334 Wilson, Martha Gene 148, 330 Wilson, Norma Jane 160, 330 Wilson, Roberta 160, 341 Wilson. Sara Alexine 160. 342 Wilson. Thomas William ..176, 312 Winberly. John David 136, 304 Winherg, Ted Nolan 136, 307 Windham, Sarah Evelyn ...160, 341 Wing, Harold Benjamin 183 Winger. Tommy 176 Wink. Sylvia Florence .136, 290. 338 Wink, Walter Philip 160, 316 Winn. Bobby D 136, 311 Winn. Marlin M 148 Winnick. Barbara Jean 176, 330 Winningham. I. Frank, Jr. . . 160, 320 Winslow, Neil C 202 Winston. Earl Granville 148 Winters. Rex Mount I 3f Winters, Richard Wiley 148 Wisdom, Mary 148, 3 30 Wise. Betsy 176. 330 Witlmen. Shirley Ruth 202 Wofford, Anita Louise 148 Woldridge, James Laird . . . 185, 323 Wolf, Robert Irwin 181 Wolfe, Bill E 198 Wolfe, Helyn Sue 136, 288, 290, 346 Wolkow, Julius 179 Wollgast, Georgene 160, 341 Wood, Adelle 148, 330 Wood, Dorothy Stacy 205 Wood. George Wallace 148 Wood, Jane Lothaire 161, 329 Wood, Joan Morrison 161, 342 Woodbridgc, Dudley H 185 Woodward, Janet 161, 292 Woodward. Lynda Mussette 63. 148. 342 Woolf, Jane 92, 136. 345 Woolley, Wynne 136, 315 Wooten, Ann 136, 333 Wooten, Barbara Marie . . . 148, 333 Work, Bobby 161. 319 Workman. John Philip 176 Works, Mary Sue 148. 334 Wortham, Judy Ann 176. 342 Worthington. Bertha Olmsted. . . 136. 341 Worthy, Sondra Sue 176 Wortman, John Valerio 189 Wozencraft, William Edward. Jr. 148 Wrangle. Richard Edwin 102. 136, 289, 291 Wray, Richard. Jr 148. 311 Wright, Edwin Shelby 180. 311 Wright. Jimmie Johnson 97. 136. 288. 290, 330 Wright. John Donald 161, 320 Wright. John Herbert 161. 303 Wright. Richard Lee 202 Wright, Vernon 183 Wright, Wilton Barnard 161. 319 Wrinkle Sammy 176 Wurgler, James Nelson ...136, 303 Wyatt, Mary Cox 161, 341 Wyrick, Jeanette 176 Y Yarbrough. Fletcher Leftwich... 161. 315 Yarbrough, Jimmie W 200 Yeager, Clay Arnold 200 Yeager. Henry Phillip 193 Yeargan. Winifred Ruthe ... 161. 330 York. Gerry Don 1 76. 315 Yorstoun. Albert Victor 206 Yorstoun, John Andrew ... 136, 320 Youmans, Robert Dean 136 Young. Elizabeth Rose 341 Young, Gretchen 97. 102. 136, 288. 290, 333 Young, Linda Austin 161, 333 Youngblood, Ben F 198 Younts, Robert Weslev 200 Yuhashi, Shigeo 205 z Zable, Norman Arnold 322 Zachary. Wayne Reed, Jr 148 Zaenglein. Helen Rae 148, 341 Zaenglein, Joanne 161, 341 Zadruder, Mvrna Faith 148 Zeidlik, William Joseph. Jr.. 148. 323 Zeigler, Judy 176. 334 Zimmerman. Ellen Bond ...176. 330 Zimmerman, Julia May .... 161, 329 Ziock, Cynthia. Ann 176, 341 Zivlev, Walter Perry 189. 299 Zook, Don 198 Zook. Natalie Jo 161 Zotos, Nick John 205. 319 Zurita, Gonzalo 193 498 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Student Headquarters C. R. BRIGHT For Neater Work and Higher Grades STUDENTS USE MASTERPIECE School Supplies From Kindergarten through College There is No Substitute for Quality SOLD BY LEADING STORES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST 499 iTO ™ ' aro Each year finds an even greater effort on the part of both the Redskin Staff and our organization to keep up the high standard of Rotunda Masterpieces. We appreciate the journey through the years with your pub- lication personnel and University officials. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. of Dallas 905 Sl0CU H St. 500 T allot . lexew. Jke 1955 lf otvivida Printed and Bound by The Clio Press Year Book Division of the Economy Advertising Co. Iowa City, Iowa 501 Compliments of A Friend of the University