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

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 574

 

Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 574 of the 1958 volume:

S .4 J X.. L J, I H I .4 3 Q n W, .HHH ' t W ,- A -51112' f -. 'N A L4 if TU ,fqgi I I ,ff , ff I I ' - - -' ' ' ,I 1 - I - 4 xi-f 6 ,. A ' 'if' M' L.. 353 I lv, h 'J ' pf 'ln' n. 'NF ' 'W 4 . n .' - ,. K I 1 K A K lvj Fel -1-. V in f. I H , 15, 7 ,. Y. I ! I ,asa , 4 1 I 1 . X a 1 N I Qfv 7 iQ Q I H V Gi -1 ' lfgu Ig I'-, , 2141 V , 11 5 . -. irif -if V , -:WF .-,, ., 'Z ' N . J S t 45' -L r lf 1 .,,-- M, 1figi!4s:.fr24 4 ,V -:f nf.. ,., I g:,:b7:.1,g,..f , 3112. 3 -:x..'-fm'-' ' 522 -. kiis'-1421 P ' -- - --m..g, J I . W I I V 5 1 i ,,.,v 1142.51 agar!-1, K 5 , ' . I 1 fm -1 1 . V- X, -J . n V M ig YY.. ,. V ' '--10,45 f A--Y - .,,. HS- -, , K Tn -4 'rw 4 f--- M . , fi-. ,J 'f 1 - '- V' A -sam'-4:.g,gy,, 7.'g: ,a.r-'a--'1-+Z,g.- 1 , V Eff-4.9,.f'w-f zr7,1J'n 'f-'rw' -, '- V AW , A-I A H - 2-Y ti 'Kv.F'f l f f'-4-Qfqll .juz 'f . f.- M 4.1. ' L35-v?,i.,. L11-LT f'fW' v ','2f'1514'- 5 '?f5'f-eff' ' 'V ' V ' .U.',ffJ, ?'?5 :'5.1fj.' 4' v-T,7:TfJ??'QiL5.3 55- .f Q1 - ' ' f fs.f-F- if 1' 1- J :.-- 1-if 1'bi1'?'Q' Jw,-f'-4v3s::'i A ' --K, V, ,-72L,g,1,...-igw, 5-nv, '-4Y.,lY? '...r,,- .iZ:?:x'l 'V , . :A 6-1 T .rd f ..,.' '...lyQ:1 , ,L -V .A-3 ,. fq,,NllLf1,w , df, Q., .5 xu .. nw' N' w N ,W --,f 253 rezwwilivii smilie in g ,113 wa-Xrxsc A .ag 7 s:f11:pgys ff W Viff ,, N, w - fssiim,fv'h'if2?i i' U' ' ig 2 . 1:fg3EE,g.W, - sf: ' 'gm ' Y Y , Y , , , , , , , , W f. Q Q Q H., IL ,, Q :wer E M1 1 ,, mf-- up A - YQ,-. T1 , Q21 i 1 A ir Z foreword . . . do you remember . . . . . September 8 and the frantic hurry to get settled in the dorms and ready for rush? . . obedient freshmen with red beanies . . . disobedient freshmen in the fountain? . . the first day of classes and the disillusionment of realizing that there was work to be done? . . the Asiatic flu? . . blind dates, dessert parties, and Student Center fratting ? . . winning the Homecoming Game? . . how crowded the dances at the Student Center were? . the votes being miscounted in the senior election? . . Sputnik? . . the rain during every important weekend? . . the general panic after the first deficiency reports? . . second deficiency reports? . . the controversy about student reaction to the disastrous Notre Dame game? . . coffee, cigarettes, no sleep, and baggy eyes during Final Week? . . final grades? . the wonderful feeling of having nothing to do during the semester break? . . songpracticesongpracticesongpractice until Sing-Song? . . Religious Emphasis Week? . . the political fever before Spring Elections? . . Mortar Board calling out? . the sighs of relief after the last final in May? All these incidents, as well as many others, created the school year of 1957-58 at SMU. These memories are yours to have foreverg the ROTUNDA Staff has tried to keep them in- tact for you in this yearbook. Therefore, whatever you are, freshman or senior, here is your 1958 ROTUNDA . . . a preserved portrait of a precious year. 41.5- T' ,f T14 1 A . 1 .f.,. 1+ , H M: ', f 'HI 'L-HY il , ' 11 1..,g, . Q3 4 ':. l1:fb ' :1'.f? ' -L .' ,J yi- -, 14 M1 ,if , -X13 . .U Ln . .K , I, , gifs., t ' T I -lv ,T w.,' 1 ,, , , . 15: X.,-.,', n..,' . 'Mw- ,. ' W....,,,,, QQ- JL.:-,Ti A ua , Y , 1 n , . - a 1, if-slf 0 fxif' n 'Z'n -b ,V ,. ..... , , -1, v-'atv fi L... Q . ,., bn.. -,,.- ,,- . ,,.,, A ,.1' .H ,v a., ,T-A ,U CX- U, 1' , .',3-Ax. 'IJ .. , , LI K! , v- lu, ,, U- . , ,,,- ,. , . .P ' ,- '-'WS Ldv. J. I Ju-I: .i .. p 5: ul .. VJ. -1 - V1 :. v -In , 4 me ,fa N ' ', 'W X 1 Whf' A +1 , Y- Vw, .N , ., HS. ..: -x 2, ,Amy Tiles? - :..,,mf1Qi, 4 x :f ' .. . T I W 5524 ' , gm 1 Q19 ,. H xc: ' Y AP. ' V-' ' -5.575 '4 :f f',1L 'E if fy 'fu f1i.,,jV ,Nw x:4g'2Ls'2.agf ' -.' ga.: fy. is, :ff'14 A,4 ' '1 x H5 43 4. -.E WQIL-M-fa Q 53 ' 4' i'-52'-wwf ,Viv ,Yr 1. fl. inf? TO A TEACHER who has instilled a love of learning and a sense of true scholar- ship into her pupils . . . TO A PIONEER who has recognized the need at SMU for such assets as a Mortar Board and a Phi Beta Kappa chapter and who has been instrumental in obtaining these assets . . . TO AN INSPIRATION who has made her life a challenge to others because of the fine ideals she possesses and works toward TO PROFESSOR IMA HONAKER HERRON the 1958 ROTUNDA is dedi- cated in remembrance of her invaluable contribution to the many aspects of Uni- versity life, in appreciation of her fine quali- ties as a teacher, and in recognition of the high standard she exemplifies as a person and a scholar. i 1 Cf Q l l l I Jfr .. professor ima h. herr-on 5 table ot contents the university Administration .................................. 9 Housing .......... ....... 2 3 The Colleges ..... ...,.... 2 7 Ol gal1iZafiOfIS Greeks ..,..................................,........ Governing 3: Service Groups .......................... Publications, Fine Arts 8: Special Interests Professional Societies 8: Military ................ . .... Honoraries ...............,.................... Departmental Organizations ........ Religious Groups .................. .... 1 19 155 1 5 5 175 185 199 Campus Queens ..... .... , .- Outstanding Students ....... Campus Life .............. Classes athletics Fall Sports ...... ...,,. 2 O Sprmg Sports Intramurals ..... ...... Cmpus Queens ............ Outstanding Students ....... Campus Life .............. Classes ......... 289 523 346 409 alhlellcs Fall Sports Sprmg Sports Intramurals ...... , 1 i !, if ,. P .142 Q'- .bi 4: - --:,gc,,,. A AW Ln: ,,,,,k Q --rl-f f A L 4 ,A 'I. Y , , L I u . .. .gm -..u.'1gL -ff,fj1', ,. , -A Y 51.5 4',r'i, 47 .Q N w,,..:J f ' ., I -V ',3 ,i1i?iIfwQ?,-:- 1 ' , . fi- Ihr. , ! -1 ,sf . , u, ,-'b 'ft-497 . - V 4-..-., My ,- 3- E ,,1T' ' H,t.j '13 'ffm' .wg -Jul- ' A L .A.gqj.14LfVv,.!, lwtlzvilsqaljlk '.... , ., 5 -A .Q 5 -. 7.t'f'- 'f LA 1-u L 12.7. Dfw - I ,q..4r -- W S f-: 31113, ,.N A ,I , W-:-Aj , Y- '.' 5 1 . . 1' 1, r 'l I' A Y' I' -YJ' ,fi ' '.,,, ' ' 1 , 1- Q ,'- i ,.1!i'1.L ,' Yagi, I 2- 3, I , .5 's 11? V, L -3' X, Lg' 1-A--, -', lj, -:-,N ,- 3 - , '-.-' ' V Ar Jfip ff 35,11 -QR .A .1',' 5' - - 'lt 'Wy' ' 'JSP '- .T 'T 'C ' 1- - - gws ' Q- 'vi 11. ' 'P ,, '. ' -'15, - Y , ' 1, 1 , I: x ' ' vga' 3- , -'H -- -, 'V ' Q r, 4' ' ,L . .n- ' 1 , . , V . N 'I .A 4 , if 5 Q. f Y . Tiff! ,ul .. - -- .- . ,Av ..Y .L - 7, ,. 'A 4 A - D -9 fy.. , 1, -W1 ,f ,A , ,-1, l , V , - I 2.1-A., 4 . - -.N . s . . 'I .- .J ,.-, ,.-., ,V ,.- I 4: , ' ' f, ,. .,.- 4 9 --f, 1 - Lf 1 V ,Z '- . ,I . lg J THE UNIVERSITY 'Sg A 71 A? A-F v, .Q - D,-'03, V - gkdi. ,,, ... , .. .-..-......... . -,.....-,. .-. ------N1-'11-1--nw-1 ..--h -ww 11 Y -ll 1 -f 1: U 7 -1 131- 1171,-.un-' rflv ', . 151.5-f.1, v ' 1 - A' 51' '-476 1 . ,,r., .Ili Mu' . . '24 H11- 7 w ,Q-1 if Tffzjif ' L-.Ig jill 1 ,fix ,I 7 A ' 1:-5 ' 1L?f'1-.A- 1 A .T pf frm.. L1 Q I , ., 14.1.1111 . . 1 t, '-',,1 ti, . ' 1-'ffl .7.g:,, 1: K' ' YL-'V' 1 1. '- 2-' . 1 1L - A -- f. f. A '1 x .' ,K 4, . 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Ii. , ., J 111 11- 1 . 11 ffm -aa- 7 VN, Jiri kif,'l..Px llimlfj- ADMINISTRATION .:,...--j ,.,. , fl ,fgg:f1.f.1 A - ue- 1-,Y --,f'-,- ,--e ,fe-ff -7 -v - ,W -H ff -1-1 fm Y Q57 V X- - q11:eM-w7gj:?-g-g,,:-rjFi-q- ' - a-.gr ' ' ' iv ,yu ., - 1 F'T.'g - 'Pm ' ,-:- 7 - ff- T72-l -I -, W- 'fl-. 5, --we ,,, I, . 4-J 4, :, -7, -n- 'ff-,,1.,Q , , v '-'- I' -- ' - if'::.1- '-vzfig. 2 14-:Y ,.., - 'f g. we:-'M A- -'BSR ' - '- --va H Q. f3? ff5'3i 5z':'f25 Q..- ,L n rg? .31g,r,,.q,. V+, A. . -. - --,ar- if -'g'-at -' 1... --4 is '-1 ' ',,..,, ' ' ': '-e'w- 1 in--'N , ' 'f ,M A , I ,I K 'I K I 'vx' jf..v44A ' 1. 'u fptmx -1. .4 Y , -. -r r 1 A. V- 4 -faq W e I 5- f .A - ' fl .1,,'r ,,.' T57 'I ':' ' f. A. Q .' ' V .p 1' ' - 'A' .5 -- - -4-'--1111.7-Q -J I , fic' an ' ff'-1, F El', Y, ,f . .- - 'S ' 32fgfL.':f mf f,1 I hg'f? 3g5zQ,4r:i'.U in 63,155 Ve, . A..- 'lu W M A pf, 4, f -4- 1 I: Q fe- - p. V. .'--1' V ' e ' , , - , ., . ,u .. , .A Y r f lu I0 per-kins administration building . . . Remember W'l9en? if ez remark freqzfently beard when alnnzx on the Board of Trnxleex gel together. Dr. Lee .reemx to be enjoying hinuelf greatly at the reception. he Y I xy .5 l . I .i I , s ,, 'n ll i bOal d of trustees judge Frank M. Bailey, Mr. Layton W. Bailey, Mr. I. F. Betts, Rev. Clarence Borger, judge Sam G. Bratton, Mr. J. S. Bridwell, Doctor Ira A. Brumley, Rev. Monk Bryan, Rev. Clyde S. Clark, Rev. Nuell C. Crain, Bishop Dana Dawson, Mr. James Denman, Mr. jim A. Eagan, Mr. R. W. Fair, Mr. Albert Fincham, Mrs. W. W. Fondren, Mr. B. T. Fooks, Bishop Eugene M. Frank, Doctor Paul V. Galloway, Dr. Albea Godbold, Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mr. W. B. Hamilton, Mr. S. J. Hay, Doctor J. O. Haymes, Judge J. E. Hickman, Rev. Ennis B. Hill, Mr. Karl Hoblitzelle, Rev. Earl'Hoggard, Doctor Everett E. Jackman, Mr. Floyd B. James, Doctor Hubert johnson, Doctor Umphrey Lee, Mr. Gerald C. Mann, Bishop Paul E. Martin, Bishop William C. Martin, Mr. Lamar W. McLeod, Mrs. Sallie E. McCreless, Mr. Eugene McElvaney, Mr. W. R. Nicholson, Mr. Charles B. Paine, Mr. J. J. Perkins, Mr. Paul Pewitt, Mr. Charles N. Prothro, Mr. George U. Rich- mond, Rev. Perry A. Rowland, Doctor E. C. Rule, Rev. Joe Scrimshire, Mr. Galloway Selby, Bishop A. Frank Smith, Mr. R. E. Smith, Bishop W. Angie Smith, Doctor Marshall T. Steel, Doctor B. C. Taylor, Mr. C. Y. Thomas, Doctor Joe Z. Tower. Mr. Tommy Vandergriff, Doctor W, W. Ward, Mr. J. F. Warden, Bishop H. Bascom Watts, Mr. M. Willson. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Mr. Fred F.' Florence, Mrs. W. W. Fondren, Mr. B. T. Fooks, Mr. W. B. Hamilton, Mr. S. j. Hay, Mr. Karl Hoblitzelle, Mr. D. A. Huley, Mr. Floyd B. james, Doctor Umphrey Lee, Mr. Gerald C. Mann, Mr. Eugene McElvaney, Mr. I. Perkins, Mr. George F. Pierce, Mr. Charles N. Prothro, Bishop A. Frank Smith, Doctor Marshall T. Steel, Mr. Robert G. Storey. OFFICERS Bishop Angie Frank Smith, Clmirmazz of the Board Eugene McElvaney, Vive Presidefzt of ilve Board Layton Weaver Bailey, Secretary THE EFFECTIVE Bishop Eugene M. Frank, St. Lozzir, Mirrouri BISHOPS Bishop Paul E. Martin, Little Rank, Arkmzmr Bishop Dana Dawson, T opeka, Kumar Bishop William Clyde Martin, Dallas, Texas Bishop Angie Frank Smith, H ozzrtofz, Texfzf Bishop W. Angie Smith, Oklahoma City, Oklabom Bishop H, Bascom Watts, Lincoln, Nebrarka- ff N , Nl-xx x an-5 M ,, NR ww ,A ,,. ,1 35' 1 , , K , ' I 1 iw ,, ,iafma ,Lg R A l H A 1 1?-4-Fr---f,:,,. 4- 1 V V ' ,'-Y-AL-5, . A , Yi.. f , - -'..4-- ,I H .' J, L, rf. .-'.--v: -,jQ1,, Ifi -:nfl .,A--:,,I,. -4 - 1. ' 5, -'G+-m,grM 535 Q w A -, an E Yi! viii' , fi 7- I W , V ..1f.n- ., ,, X X 1..- ...fs 4 9,1-:v Z the president WILLIS M. TATE M.A., LL.D,, L.H.D. STERLING WHEELER, B.A., B.D. Vire President in Charge of Development mid Public Relatiom HEMPHILL HOSEORD, Ph.D. Vire Prelidezzt and Proven of the U zziverfil y K5 ' 0 . 457, .T-,E e . XA . , Q f -I -- ,' 'fag' r ' . Q, 5, f I . x5,Q3n'-' W W ,ge wi., MN --'K Q: 1 To-- H -E V Xian: ga.-,3 f i.: TRENT C. RooT, M.B.A., LL.D. Vice Prexidezzt and C amplroller of the U11i11er.rity LORETTA HAWKINS Asximzfzl 10 the President LAYTON W. BAILEY Secretfzry and Treamrer of the U fzizferfily GEORG BOND, M.A., Ph.D Prefiderzt of llae Faculty Senate 5 JH, , I! - L,fe,mfE- ,-eg - ,X W , f 5 I ' fia ei ef 2 I' I ww, A., XX. -w ' -. 4 I , , - T..-9 X , M.. w -NV h 5 1 Q , VVILLIAM MAYNE LONGNECKER, Ph.D. BONNIE FITZWATER, M.A. Dean of Univemity Life Dean of W'omen J. CLAUDE EVANS, Ph.D. Chaplain of the Uzziverxrily i. JOHN ALFRED CooK, Ph.D. Secretary of llae Faculty r-Q , SY: -1 ww- 5555 K x-'Q' ' ' ' Ns ,1,.l . 'X xix 2 . V P . if g't ' ' LEONARD G. NYSTROM, M.A. Q V 5 - Regiftmr end Director of RONALD C. KNICKERBOCKER, B.A. Director of the Offife of Irzformalion and U niuerfity Publication: officials ROBERT M. TRENT, M.S. Director - -.4 -..A x. o f Librariex T ---. F I j. ff I I P ua. MMA 0 1 I -IT L- IL H1 H 2- --.a Scbolarfbzpf CHARLES L. WISSEMAN, Ph.D Difertor of the Extemion Department 1-:sy 'J R WIGGS N. BABB Auditor FRED W. BRYSON, M.A. Director, The U m ph re y Lee Student Center HAROLD M. CHAPMAN, Ph. D. Director, Pxychologiral Service: Center J. DOUGLAS CONNER, Ed.M. Animznt Regiftrar administrative statt K 1 BILL SWIFT Aniftanl Dean of Univerfity Life REUBEN R. FRIOU Manager, Book Siore administrative MRS. ELLEN GILLESPIE KRIBS, B.A. Field Serremry, Re gi.Yfl'dI',J' Offife HERBERT WRIGHT Field Secretary, Sozzfh CHARLES GAINES Dirertar, Imtifute of I mmzzfz ce, M ark etizz g - , J EDWIN KEITH, B.S., B.D. Dnectof 0 Dmxelopment BARRY HOLTON Ph. B. M.A. L1tt. D Direrlor of C om mzzzzily S87'1JiL'6J' ALLEN MAXWELL, M.A. Director, Southern Metbodixt Univerfity Prey: DAVID Y. ROBB Dirertor, Employment and Placement Service ANDREW J. OSBORNE ad rn i n CW oillclals CLIFFORD HAROLD SHUMAKER, M.F. Director, Institute of Management DAVID PHE11-'FDR Director of Pbysiral Plant Y Q- 1 axng O r H. D. WHITE, M.D. Director, H eolth Center WALTER J. TATUM Poxtmaster administrative officials Conferenref with the Dean muff not really he Jo had . . . look, Nano-y'J smiling! Prexident Tate and newx commentator Walter Dean Longnecher if never too Crgnkifg ,Wm in Mm- hufy to talk to student: about plete agreement about their prohlemx. world gffdin, 1 2l ' --1 'ws' ,Q v rg, 6 as 39 Q? FIRST ROW: Mrs. J. Howard Payne, Mrs. Margaret Newton, Mrs. Bascom Thomas, Mrs. Raymond Tate, Mrs. Harry Shuford, Mrs. D. Otis Tomlin. SECOND ROW: Gordon Cullum, Layton Bailey, Sr., Carr Collins, B. B. Black, Curtis Gunn, Layton Bailey, Jr. THIRD ROXV: jim Wfilson, Ewing Wferlein, George Bushong, Wilson Crook, jr., jack Ryan. A rf ii ff the smu alumni association !.-it 'Ja The Alumni Association is dedicated to the service of SMU. It gives former students the opportunity to keep alive college friendships and to participate actively in the development programs of the University. There are no dues, and all former students of SMU are eligible for membership. The Alumni magazine, THE MUSTANG, is sent six times per year to keep members informed on current happenings on the Hilltop and what other Alumni are doing. Through the Alumni Association every former student can help assure outstanding educational opportunities for future generations. Active interest in the Association is an expression of faith in Southern Methodist University. GEORGE E. BUSHONG, M.A. Executive Director ill L N M UNI 1 ZH F, .IM N-d , H kktnigagrnifpg 9 + ii Mg X6 N E 'H-f -f-' 5 -6 Z 11' Y-Q S N X ll w I 111 I 5 5 . I y W V . 5, W 3 A ff E' Huw ' 0 ai T7 al Egg v A f wi , 2:14, xs. 1-fri'-,D 0 fi Qu: Q SX Q' 4- . P! V3 WSWS EQIELHNEII T , X A gm-W xk E? .4 -..v. A-93 IW 5 4 Hn Z L ggixawxyy C f l,Y I mnxxxxnulllnldx . 'J ' gp ,7 - 'W-ag L x ig? O - - Q 6 .mx .nm 1 k .w,gj- uf 1 ' ,-1-v , A rj 8 P ke. 4 - , .xx -, G uf- , ff ry Q - 141:15 ...g ,4- ,Q- 1,6- .- Y ,L E+ ig W 'U' f 'QQ-ua '+:mf!sf2'Z2 Hi S' :: ..-3 .gf fi' 'fwigii 1 ' + ii ' gl' QT' if-' 45' . -1? - 'L 11I..'4?.,!LJ N. Y V' '-:MT - 'R XY u ' ,, 4 in ' A 5 QI V4 1? 3 ll .,: 3. fl , P QLILI U U -r-IT :- 7- 4.-l A - u-1121-'ffzzyfi' ' nf, ff XM 1,1 Q Q .JL Ev wi' n H f fm v Ti 555 WZ 'K .M Qfgzv 2' lmliilnfqgguj-ljlj .t . L i I .I LHUUUHHHHHJJ lLlUU2LlL1.lLlL!iJJ E U LI L :Y-- :Q - .,,-Vf, ,...:,. 3 - if-ull 355 W ' .,.. , 1 , -l,.+:grm::z.- - -u-:.v1:--as-vxza-.---1 f --'qs-L were-fn? V.. ...N v -it -NT.,-Q 'LL ., ,-:- ' , ggi.- ur' .Inn J' , , 1 .V vlwrgl Wfgf- , if 5 X L9 Xb.. A , ,hw N M, - w A-V , , peyion hall DIRECTORS OF MEN'S DORMITORIES: Dr. Herbert Etzler, Mrs. Hana Belle Cooper, Mrs. Mack Adams, Mr. Mack Adams. DOBZ hall s ., W I ,J U A., atkins hall virginia hall A 1 f -mn ' DORMITORY DIRECTORS: Mr. Bob Gebhart, Mrs. Bob Gebhart, Mrs. Paul Quillian, Mrs. Marcus West, Mr. Marcus West. snider hall perkins hall smith hall Um, ,. y 522- 0 'ie 69 Q QQ? Q W, e 0 0 O . 7 W AL L! 1 5 .n' Q N. 0 b ammwmnlwowuma ' M 1 --425.5 ug! ,Y if ' MMT H' , f ,' Tl-IE COLLEGES the college of arts and sciences ' ,,, . ig! C V W . V, FREDERICK DANESBURY SMITH, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Imtrurtion College of Arty and Sciences The Rotunda, .rymbol of the Jpirit of Southern Metbodixt Univerxity, adams Dalia: Hall center of learning for Aft: and Sciencex. 1 Mr. Terry indzzrtriozarly goes over those Englirb exams, and Mr. Tinkle giver one of his famaur lecturer. The College of Arts and Sciences emphasizes the ideal of liberal education as something practical and essential for intelligent living in the modern world. Liberal education is, as its name implies, education for a free individual in a free society. The validity of this ideal and its perennial relevance are confirmed by the events of recent history, by the experience of nations, and by the personal testimony of great leaders and practical thinkers in business and industry. It is more than an ivory tower dream. The curriculum of the College, while offering opportun- ity for concentration in fields of study that may lead directly to later professional or occupational activity, dis- courages premature specialization and seeks first to orient the student in the major areas of planning for life in any career. So there is in the program of the candidate for the Bachelor of Science a judicious balancing of required courses and electives stressing the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences. Nor is physical develop- ment neglected in this curriculumg activity and theory courses in physical and health education emphasize the ancient Greek ideal of a sound mind in a sound body. The departments of the College pictured in the following pages suggest the variety and scope of the opportunities for depal'll'l'lel1'lS ART ELIZABETH WALMsLEY, Chairman Proferror Stella LaMond, M.A., Arroriaie Pra- feuort jerry Bywaters, B.A., Elizabeth H. Walmsley, M.A., Ifzslructorr De Forrest Judd, B.A., julie Boger, Arrirtmzt Proferrof' Ed Bear- den, B.A. liberal education at Southern Methodist University. Here are the humanities-literature, art, music, theater, philoso- phy, religion-that awaken the mind to a sense of beauty in form, color, sound, or thought, that inspire humane instincts by projecting us vicariously into the experiences and lives of other people. Here are foreign languages- that may clear our thinking of national prejudice and provincialism by opening gates to other cultures different from our own. Here are the social sciences that help us to understand our own. Here are the social sciences that help us to understand man's social nature and environment-and history that furnishes a broad temporal perspective beyond the cluttered, bewildered contemporary scene. Here are the natural sciences with their authentic revelation of man's physical setting in the universe and of his biological nature -and mathematics with its invaluable discipline in logical reasoning. The thoughtful senior, as he leaves the scene of his undergraduate days, may perhaps experience a feeling of frustraction as he realizes his inability to assimilate even a small part of the rich banquet spread before him. It is the hope of the College that he has caught the inspiration of liberal education and has learned some of its lessons. F. D. SMITH al'fS and sciences AIR SCIENCE AND TACTICS LT. Cor.. WILLIAM M. BEST, Chairman FIRST ROW: Assistant Professor Capt. Billy R. Prim, M.A., Assistant Professor Capt. G. N. Leitner, B.S., Professor Lt. Col. W. M. Best, M.A., Assistant Professor Major John J. Speight, B.S., Assistant Professor Capt. F. J. Brock, M.S. SECOND ROW: Loyd Mulkey, Assistant Instructor MfSgt. Albert A. Blood, Assistant Instructor MfSgt. Donald L. Harlow, B.S., Assistant Instructor MfSgt. Morris L. Philp, Assistant Instrurtor TfSgt. Charles W. Adams. BIOLOGY ELMER PHILIP CHEATUM, Chairman CHEMISTRY OGDEN BAINE, C bairmarz Instructor Sterling Hicks, Assistant Professor John Banewicz, Ph.D., Professor Ogden Baine, Ph.D., Professor Harold jeskey, Ph.D., Instrur- tor Allan N. Luxem, B.S., Professor C. T. Kenner, Ph.D. Curator of Biology Labs. Andrew B. Couch M.S., Assoriate Professor William B. Stallcup Ph.D., Professor Elmer Philip Cheaturn, Ph.D. Assoeiate Professor Joseph P. Harris, Ir., Ph.D NOT PICTURED: W. Mayne Longnecker Ph.D. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE GUSTA B. NANCE, Chairman 9 l 30 Professor Fredrick D. Smith, Ph.D., Associate Professor Gusta. B. Nance, Ph.D., Professor Lon Tinkle, M.A., Assistant Professor David Coldwell, Ph.D. ,e, 19 4? Ig- 7. J .1 ,nj EDUCATION CHARLES L. WISSEMAN, Chairman Axfofiate Pfofeuor' L. Edward Pratt, Ph.D., Praferxor B. C. Watts, Ph.D., Profe.f:01' Glen C. Hoskins, Ph.D. SECOND ROW: Axforiate Profefsor Bob G. Woods, Ph.D., Profenor James H. Mailey, Ph.D. dallas hall ECONOMICS RICHARD B. JOHNSON, Clmirman STANDING: Afxociate Pr0fes.ro1' S. Spratt Ph.D., Profefxor Richard B. johnson, Ph.D. Mrs. Starney, Serretary, Barnett Goodstein M.A., Afsixtant Prafenor Richard A. LaBarge Ph.D., P1'0f6J'JOI' Walter E. Boles, jr., LL.B KNEELING: Axmciate Profesfor Paul Zook Ph.D., Afsoriate Profexsor Warren A. Law Ph.D., Pr0fe.rJor Sydney C. Reagan, Ph.D. 3 1 9 ENGLISH iii al fS and SCiel1CeS Hi' 'Q ha FT' GEORGE BOND, Chairman THIRD ROW: Profermr Pascal Covici, jr., Ph.D., Imtrfzctor Marshall Terry, M.A., Arrariale Proferror Laurence Perrine, Ph.D., Arririarzl Pro- ferror Calvin C. Smith, Ph.D., Proferror John W. Bowyer, Ph.D. SECOND ROW: Arrirtant Proferror David A. Ruffin, Ph.D., Profersar john Lee Brooks, Ph.D., Inrirurtorr Patricia Dabney, A.B., Nedra Hellen Drake, A.B., Carrie Swink, A.B., Margaret Blum, M.A. FIRST ROW: I7IJ'l1'llL'f0I'J' Harriet Vann, M.A., Ann Cooke, M.A., Nannie M. Fitzhugh, M.A., Elissa Berwald, M.A., Professor Ima H. Herron, Ph.D., Instructor Loraine v GEOGRAPHY EDWIN J. Foscua, Chairman FRONT ROW: Arrirlant Professor John F. Bergmann, M.A., Arraciate Profe.f.ror Virginia Bradley, Ph.D., Proferror Edwin J. Foscue, Ph.D. FRENCH HARRY WYNN R1cKEY, Chairman FRONT ROW: Instructor Doris McGinty Davis, Ph.D., Inrtructor Elizabeth Shriver, M.A., Inrtructor Zoe Urbanek, M.A.. BACK ROW: Proferrorr James F. Cronin, Ph.D., Harry Wynn Rickey, Ph.D., Arririant Proferror James H. Baltzell, Ph.D., Inrtructor B. Ker- bow, M.A. NOT PICTURED: Proferror Lon Tinkle, M.A. GEOLOGY ARTHUR RICHARDS, Chairman 32 FRONT ROW: Arrirtant Proferror Eugene T Herrin, M.S., Proferrar Arthur Richards, Ph.D. Arrirtant Proferrorr James E. Brooks, Ph.D. David L. Clark, Ph.D. F, A 1152.15 fm, --mfr. vw wwf We ,' J, L wwf WW, Y , ,egg H 11 xref QS .1 .sea , - -' M f N u- W - L75 ' , ' V-rp., 153, 1 ,il -. V .Q v Y ' Q.. I , . wh .. .A -' . . -' f . ,. ,.,A,.,,, , I, .A-, 1, .,,,a- - '-- ,K .. , W- .-g5.. , -. .,-,rn ,,,-pa... l .. - . A-v.-. .-,aim-:L .,..'.. - GOVERNMENT J. M. CLAUNCH, Chairman Arrixtanl Proferrof' Robert F. Smith, Ph.D., Asxisfmzl Profesxor W. W. Kaempher, Ph.D., Profenor J. M. Claunch, Ph.D., Anirtant Pro- ferror Lloyd M. Wells, Ph.D. 25:45,-r:.,w, ww- -2 f- . ,f-r-..f A r x . U -'-Y ' J' if-lv ' - 5 '. ' ,,1 .Ai-AW. ,,..., ,,+....1.,v, .t1.yL..-.. .Y.... . .. Y - -- - Iondren science GERMAN GILBERT J. JORDAN, Chairman Asmfiate Profesror T. Herbert Etzler, Ph.D., Profersor Gilbert J. Jordan, Ph.D., In.rtr11rtor Megan Laird Comini, B.A., Arxistant Profesror Harvey I. Dunkle, Ph.D. M aI lS and SCiel ICeS HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION LLOYD L. MESSERSMITH, Chairman FRONT ROW: Profe.r.r01' Lloyd Messersmith, Ed.D., Arrociate Profefrorr Maryhelen Van- nier, Ecl.D., William F. Foster, M.A., Howard Brown, Ecl.D., Arxirtafzt Prafermr A. R. Barr, M.A. SECOND ROW: Toni B. Glatter, M.A., Margie Stubblefield, M.A., Boots Cooper, M.A., Ida May Hogshead, M.S. HISTORY HERBERT GAMBRELL, Chairman HOME ECONOMICS VERNA A. GAILRARD, Chairman Alletta jaggers, B.A., Ruby Nell Ruth, M.A., Arrimznt Profesror Verna A. Garrard, M.A., Edith McKinney, B.S., Novis Lewis, B.S. FIRST ROW: William Logue, B.A., Arrirtmzt Profesrar julian Raymer McQuiston, Ph.D., Associate Professor Paul Franklin Boller, jr., Ph.D., Auociale Prafesfor Stewart Irvin Oost, Ph.D. SECOND ROW: Arrociate Profeuor Richard Howard Powers, Ph.D., Thomas La- gow, B.A., Profersor Herbert Gambrell, Ph.D., Associate Professor Francis Edwin Ballard, Ph.D., Arfimuzt Proferror john Sherman Long, Ph.D. IOURNALISM E. L. CALLIHAN, Clmif-man FIRST ROW: Leo W. Allman, M.A., Pro- ferwr E. L. Callihan, MSI, Mrs. Charleen Mc- Clain. SECOND ROW: James F. Laughead, Auistant Profersor M. S. Reese, MBA, Thomas J. Simmons III, Mr. VanCleave. NOT SHOWN: Lecturer Mrs. Carolyn H. Moses. .. - .. . -d-,A. 'J'H9i1f15S F Y , lim 1-ff we . . -L , J, --. , , .V PK:-aa. . . . - 'A' ' ' T- 114- :WW -'gejfwl-A ' ' 1 'elf-'f' ' ' - . . . - ix... 'I ' mi., ' ' ' -J gf'-47, V-.. - '- 21 A' ' ' ' ' - -1 1 T-5-V . ' 'Ll- 1 .F 41- ,gf-v--4. fu , '.,W.h , , , A , ' ' ' -P' M ' . Y-af. ,., Y, L- V - i .ii .i.u1r5..--i i . rw ., fag-:Wy i , . li A .. Y. ef . ' MATHEMATICS EDWIN D. MoUzoN, JR., Chairman FRONT ROW: Arriftmzl Pr0fe.r.ror Kathryn S. Lem- merhirt, B.A., Irzrtructor jean B. Richmond, B.A., Pro- ferror Edwin D. Mouzon, jr., Ph.D., l?1.i'l1'1lCl0l' Munir Esber Bayoud, B.A., Amirlfzrzl Professor Ora I. Savary, B.A., llzflrufior T. A. Smith, B.A. SECOND ROW: Arririafzt Pfoferrorr Leon Tisdale, M.A., Robert W. Strow, M.A., Proferfor David W. Starr, Ph.D., Anist- afzt Pmferfor Robert A. Hassell, M.A., Arrociate Pro- ferfof' Charles J. Pipes, Ph.D. THIRD ROW: Proferror Roy Q. Seale, Ph.D., Aiiiffdllf Profefforr Mcllhaney R. Kendrick, B.A., Alfred E. Crofts, jr., B.A., Paul D. Minton, Ph.D., Armciate Prafeffor Don E. Edmondson, Ph.D., Anixtmzt Profeffor Frank J. Palas, Ph.D. LATIN AND GREEK JAMES F. CRONIN, Chairman Profexsor james F. Cronin, Ph.D., Imlructor Elizabeth Blakeney, M.A. I as i l arts and sciences il MUSIC JACK FREDERJCK KILPATRICK, Chairman Profeuor A. Eugene Ellsworth, Profermr Travis Shelton, Asrixtarzt Profefmr Norman L. Jacobs, Aryociale Profesror John M. Glowacki, Pro- fefmr jack Frederick Kilpatrick. PHYSICS FRANK C. MCDONALD, Chairman Proferxor H. Wayne Rudmore, Ph.D., Aysociate Profenor Clifton B. Clark, Ph.D., Profexfor Frank C. McDonald, Ph.D. PHILOSOPHY Qi A Q-Ag' W. B. MAHAN, Chairman '3,,f'f .5 Anotiale Proferxor J. H. Rultgen, Ph.D., Pra- j.g,. feffor W. B. Mahan, Ph.D., Arforiate Profefxor jf ij-jigLA1Q'f, Harry Prosch, Ph.D. A -. Q. 'if uf , ,- in S.. 12137 -u'g.i.,g 5 -Ta A: xg. A C xi if rv. fait ' Qi L u:,,.4z vg.i.?'f if 1 ug, 5 ,v all ,M ai. , ' 1 1- Lfff' I I Q --Q:,f,,c.5.i A. PSYCHOLOGY J. R. STRANGE, Chairman Profeuar A. Q. Sartain, Ph.D., Arfixiant Pro- fenor H. M. Chapman, Ph.D., Affirtant Pro- feuor J. A. Dyal, Ph.D., Imtruftor Virginia Chancey, M.A., Axxistant Profemor R. E. Stoltz, Ph.D., Axfociate Profeuor A. I. North, Ph.D. NOT PICTURED: Auoriale Profeazror J. R. Strange. SOCIOLOGY WALTER T. WATSON, Chairman Instructor M. LaVern Norris, M.A., Imtrzzctor Evelyn F. Moorehead, M.A., Proferror Walter T. Watson, Ph.D., Arraciate Proferror john Paul McKinsey, Ph.D., Arrirlant Profermr Bruce M. Pringle, Ph.D. SPEECH AND THEATER HAROLD WEISS, Chairman Arrirtanl Profeuor David Russell, M.A., Pro- feuor Harold Weiss, Ph.D., Arrociale Proferror Edyth Renshaw, Ph.D., Arristant Profenor Peggy Harrison, Ph.D., Irzrlructor A. Ray John- son, M.A. NOT PRESENT: Auislant Profermr I. B. McGrath, Ed.D. RELIGION MORGAN WARD REDUS, Chairman Arrirtant Proferror Albert C. Sundberg, jr., Ph.D., Arrociate Profermr Kenneth L. Carroll, Ph.D., Imtruflor Mrs. Downing A. Thomas, M.A., Proferfor Morgan Ward Redus, Ph.D., Imtrzzctor Benjamin A. Petty, B.D., Arrociate Profenor Stuart C. Henry, Ph.D. SPANISH JOHN A. COOK, Chairman Afrirtant Professor Ramon Eduardo Ruiz, Ph.D., Afriftant Proferror Elizabeth Bucking- ham, Ph.D., Auirtant Proferror Ruth Edmon- son, A.B., Proferror john A. Cook, Ph.D., Lec- turer Dorothy McCommas, A.B., Inrlrucfar Robert Royster, A.M. .fi - , I i school 7 adlflihisiralibh i ll The School of Business Administration at Southern Methodist University was founded on February 20, 1920. It has an ideal location for a collegiate school of business as Dallas is the financial, insurance, and distribution center of the Southwest. This favorable location enables the students to observe business in its many aspects at first hand and to gain experience in their areas of interest through part-time employment. The School of Business Administration is housed in the joseph Wylie Fincher Memorial Building. This is a four-story air-conditioned structure located on Bishop Boulevard, the central drive of the campus. It is recognized that business should be considered as a profession, that under modern conditions the apprentice system alone does not offer adequate training for a busi- ness career. Education in fundamental principles rather than drill work in technical details is the object of instruc- tion. The foundation for a career in business is best laid by learning methods for analyzing and interpreting busi- ness data, by training the mind to deal with hrunan relationships, and by developing a sense of moral respon- sibility. The first two years, known as the prebusiness administration course, are devoted largely to the basic subjects of the regular college course in arts and sciences, the last two years are then concerned largely with the study of professional business courses. The school of Business at SMU is frankly and definitely committed to the principles of individual initiative and free enterprise as the best system for employees, employers, and the public. LAURENCE HOBART FLECK, A.M., C.P.A. Dean of the School of Bu.rine.r.r Adminirtratinn All students in the School of Business Administration are required to have collegiate training in the seven areas of Accounting, Business Law, Economics, Finance, Manage- ment, Marketing, and Statistics. For the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration majors are available ingthe following fields: Accounting, Advertising, Banking and Finance, Business Education, Economics, Insurance, Life Insurance Marketing, Management Qlndustrial Production, General Administration, Leadership, or Controllshipj, Mar- keting, Personnel Administration, Public Administration, Real Estate, Real Estate and Insurance, Retail Merchandis- ing, Transportation, and General Business. A combined curriculum with the School of Law is also offered. Gradu- ate studies are available in the fields of Accounting, Fi- nance, Management, Marketing, Personnel Administration, and Statistics. A faculty of thirty-one members devote their full time to instruction and administration in the School of Business Administration. In addition, twenty-five business men are utilized in their fields of specialization for instruction in the Evening Division. Bufiners School faculty member: relax before 4 meeting. ni, W fi BUSINESS EDUCATION VIRGINIA B. LONG, Chairman Auociale Pfofexfof Virginia B. Long, M.A., Auirlanz Profesxor Aline Smith, Ecl.D., Elaine Janosky, B.B.A. 3213! 2129i- Iincher building ACCOUNTING ZEB B. FREEMAN, Cimirmfm FIRST ROW: Asxiytant Profesxor john M. Reed, M.B.A., Melvin A. Riley, M.B.A., Pro- fenar Dudley W. Curry, C.P.A. SECOND ROW: Lawrence H. Fleck, C.P.A., P1'0fe.rso1' Roland W. Porth, C.P.A., P1'ofe.rso1' Zeb B. Freeman, C.P.A., Profeuor A. W. Foscue, M.B.A., Ayxorinte Profefxor Truxton L. Shaw. 39 school oi business administration i BUSINESS ROLAND W. PORTH, Clmirman Profeuor Roland W. Porth, J.D., Profesxor Harmon L. Watkins, LL.M. FINANCE ROY L. vMCPHERSON, Chairman Proferrors Roy L. McPherson, Ph.D., Trent C. Root, LL.D., Richard B. johnson, Ph.D. INSURANCE JOSEPH F. TROSPER, Chairman Asrimznt Prafenor Frank A. Young, M.A., Afmriate Profexxor Joseph F. Trosper, D.B.A. MANAGEMENT CHESTER F. LAY, Chairman Profeuor: Chester F. Lay, Ph.D., Alton W. Baker, Ph.D., Auociate Profesxor joseph Dran- guet, C.P.A., Inrtrurtorr Fredrick G. Disney, Hilton D. Shepherd. PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION A. SARTAIN, Chairman Professors A. Q. Sartain, Ph.D., Walter E. Boles, jr., Ph.D., David Y. Robb. STATISTICS A. W. FOSCUE, JR., Chairman SEATED: Professor A. W. Fosme, M.B.A. STANDING: Assistant Professor Richard B. Johnson, Ph.D., Associate Professor Warren A. Law, Ph.D., Assistant Professor N. Marie Barnes, Ph.D., Sara Troy, B.A., Glenn O. Ham- rick, M.B.A., Assistant Professor john M. Reed, M.B.A. MARKETING JERRY E. DRAKE, Chairman F. I. Millar, B.B.A., M.B.A., Assistant Profes- sor Conrad I. Sornrners, M.B.A., Associate Professor Jerry E. Drake, Ph.D., Assoriate Pro- fessor George H. Zeiss, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor Paul Zook, Ph.D. REAL ESTATE SYDNEY C. REAGAN, Chairman Professor Sydney C. Reagan, Ph.D., Associate Professor Harmon L. Wadcins, LLM., James B. Biddle. E 1 1 la ., l school J ol' 1 1 li J il For thirty-three years the School of Engineering has been training students so that they might take their place in the engineering profession throughout the Southwest as well as the other regions of the United States and the world. The profession of engineering makes many demands upon an individual other than a sound technical founda- tion, and it has been the aim of the faculty and adminis- tration to develop not only the embryonic engineer's technical ability but also the individual's philosophy of civic and professional life. The School of Engineering, since its establishment in 1925 as the first Co-operative Plan institution west of the Mississippi, has followed a carefully guided program of classroom training and work in industry which offers the best opportunity to build professional engineers and citizens. Throughout its existence the School of Engineering has enjoyed a close association with the many fine engineering organizations in the Dallas area as well as with the many fine engineering men in the Southwest. It was through the efforts of two organizations, the Technical Club of Dallas and the North Texas Institute of Architects, that the school Dean Flath and .rome of hir faculty members pause to relax before mnridering rome weighty matters. 1 engineering EARL HUGO FLATH, E.E., M.S. Dean of the School of Engineering was founded. Since its start the School of Engineering has enjoyed a steady growth in size and reputation, as well as developing an outstanding faculty. Students, faculty, and administration of the cooperating industry and the School of Engineering are proud of their accomplishments in the field of Cooperative engineering education. This is particularly true during the school year 1957-58, which represents the fifty-first anniversary of the co-operative plan. . . .., ua., ,. ,l A A ' . -.,'. 1.1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FINLEY W. TATUM, Chairman Asristanr Profefror Paul L. Harton, Auislant Profeuor John A. Savage, Axsiftant Profeffor Edmund W. Schedler, Dean Earl H. Flath, Anirlarzl Profenor Kenneth W. Heizer, Pro- fessor Finley W. Tatum. . .. ii ' 5 H H M. Wa , ii. . za., - .A . , an 4 V .4 4. A -V f. ,., . ,:,r ,My ,- mv ,. 1 LJ, --...HNF , ae. -' , . ,-.4..-..'.jJ ey -,L,g, , .1 , i'-,,-g,, caruth engineering building CIVIL ENGINEERING Som-xus THOMPSON, Chairman Assixtant Profexmr Cecil H. Smith, M.S. in CE., Anistarzt Profeffor Herbert H. Bartel, M.S. in C.E., Profeuor Sophus Thompson, P.E., Imtrurtor Richard Sage Murphy, B.S. in C.E., Axsiytant Profenor Edward Earle Walters, M.S. in C.E., Aymciate Profe.rJ01' I. W. Santry, jr., M.S. in C.E. 4 engineering workshops MECHANICAL ENGINEERING W1LLmM 1. GRAFF, JR., Chairman FIRST ROW: Lecturer Faud S. Maayeh, Arso- ciaie Profexsor Charles E. Balleisen, Profenor William J. Graff, Profexsor C. W. Tittle. SEC- OND ROW: Anociute Profeuor H. A. Blum, Professor Ray Matson, Inxtrurtor Ralph N. Varhaug, Auociate Profexyor E. E. Weynand, Instructor T. S. Dean, Axxixtant Profeuor' John A. Wiebelt. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING C. H. SHUMAKER, Chairman Asxixtarzt Profeyxor Clarence M. Sale, Ani!!- ant Profenor James W. Griffith, Ayyixlant Profexsor R. E. Ebbs, Ir., Profexmr C. H. Shurnaker, Imtructor Jack E. Anderson, Anist- emt Profexmr W. W. Plumb. C145-' wofk ' ' ' . . . and more clan work-all part of an engineerk endlen schedule. Practical work keep! men and macbinex hwy Jolving difficult technical prob- lemf. Native handiwork in an engineering Jbop. .Z Eg is Fsin A evi l D ila Emi. u .Q ,Q 1 1 1 w v school of law N1 ROBERT GERALD STOREY, A.B., LL.B. Dean of lbe Svbool of Law JOHN W. RIEHM, JR. ROY ROBERT RAY Pfofenor of Law Profesxor of Law Chairman of Admiuiom Supervifor of Imtruciion The School of Law is located on a beautiful five-acre plot at the northwest corner of the campus. Its physical plant, consisting of three air-conditioned buildings, is one of the finest in the country. The objective of the School is the thorough training of its students in the science and method of the law. The modified case method of instruction, followed by the lead- ing law schools of the country, is employed, and the cur- riculum.is1 'designed to prepare students for the practice of law in any state. Seventeen members of the faculty devote their entire time and energies to the work of the school and are freely available to the students for con- sultation and advice in connection with their studies. In addition to the regular faculty, instruction in certain fields of law is given by active practitioners chosen for their spe- cial fitness for the particular subjects. Every effort is made to instill careful scholarship and to develop the student's power of analysis. Special emphasis is placed upon training in the application and use of the prin- ciples and theories learned. Among the practical courses offered are brief writing and oral advocacy, practice court, legal writing and draftmanship, and legal aid clinic. The program of applied legal training, in which students who have completed two years of study are placed in law firms and legal departments of corporations for one summer, is unique in the United States. The regular course of study covers three years and one summer and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. The school operates an Evening Division under the same high standards but the students carry less courses and the minimum residence requirements for the degree are four years and two summers. In addition to the regular program the School has a Graduate Division with several component parts. A sub- stantial number of graduate seminars are offered each se- mester. Persons with academic and law degrees with good scholastic records may pursue courses leading to the degree of Master of Laws. A wide range of major fields is avail- able and special Master of Laws degrees may be obtained in Taxation and in Oil and Gas. The Graduate Division has two programs for Foreign Lawyers. The Law Institute of the Americas was established in 1952. From fifteen to twenty fellowships are awarded each year to graduates of law schools in North, Central and South America, with at least two years of practice or teaching. The students pursue a special course of study leading to the degree of Master of Laws in Comparative Law. To date some seventeen countries have been repre- sented in the first four classes. The Academy of American Law was established in 1955. Its purpose is to provide a program of study in the theory and practice of American law to -a select group of lawyers, judges and professors from countries whose governments have manifested a desire to include certain American legal principles in their legal systems. Fifteen fellowships are available each year to students from countries in the Far East, Middle East and Europe. In the first class twelve countries were represented. The degree of Master of Laws is conferred upon those who successfully complete the one-year course of instruction. :.:+,q.'.-iz-I1 law quadrangle I' E 1' ' ' H IBVV ALAN ROBERT BROMBERG Ll.-I Hfn 1 ,,f I . H ,L a U' ' A ' r N' ,L Lf, 4 1 I W fil -J . N -gijfi U 1 Axyzstant P1'ofe.r.ror of Law m :j1ff'Q A L GENARO RUBEN CA1uuo JULIO CESAR Auociate Profeuor CUE-ro-RUA vf Law ' Profexsor of Law HARVEY L. DAVIS CLYDE EMERY CHARLES GALVIN Profesxor of Law Profeuor of Law Profeuor of Law florence hall P r . it ARTHUR 1 Pr o efso Q 0,135 yger- . -,Iii - .F ef s A A JOSEPH WEBB MCKNIGHT JAMES I-I. STEWART - Axfociute Proferxor Ayxixtafzt Profesfor - 6 of Law of Law 4 ' , - w A 2 A. J. THOMAS, JR. Professor of Law Iawyer's inn , , ,J 5 V ,Q r-1-1 gl' . - S, an . I Q is lr, - -- 'if-' .. i . HAROLD G. WREN Pfofeisor of Law Professor: S ber, Webe- ter, and McKnight .reem qzzite amufed over mme legal point. Student Court-an im- portanl part of a law .rtudent'.r work An outstanding advan- tage of SMU'J law Jcbool if it: free legal aid clinic. 119'-9' . . ,, 'C .N-1 lT'1' .I .4 4 school 0' music .u, , . W is lm, .jg . J. TJ' -fm . Q M ,m ir FH! rn.: The School of Music aims to teach music in the fullest sense-which is to build educated musicians, not mere vocal or instrumental performers. The study of music as a language of communication in our modern society is based upon a broad background of general education as well as theoretical and practical music. Curricula are designed to prepare professional per- formers, teachers of music on all levels, directors of social music, and composers as well as intelligent, cultured persons in a well-informed society. Graduate programs in perform- ance, music education, composition and music literature leading to the Master of Music degree are offered to the advanced student. Special training programs in opera, music supervision, and the ministry of music are being developed. The faculty of twenty-six members contains the names of celebrated artists with international reputations. Many are national leaders in their fields and some continue their concert activity in both Europe and America. The student body of over three hundred comes from many states, both coasts, and several foreign countries. ORVILLE J. BORCHERS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Mari: The School program includes many recitals, the Choral Union, Mustang Band, Community Opera Guild, the Con- cert Choir, and the University Symphony Orchestra, all of which give SMU a prominent place in Dallas musical life. A typical memorable performance was the all-Brahms pro- gram for the Community Concert Course by the Choral Union and University Symphony Orchestra with Mack Harrell and Gyorgy Sandor as soloists and Paul Vellucci as conductor. Paul Vellucci and Mach Harrell watch Gyorgy Sandof: effort: with great interert. era bfwilfiil ff ? Y' 222 ' ' ' fl .J ' i H ' 27 3 a H 1 V.,-,nr-.-.q. rnciarlin auditorium GYORGY SANDOR Profexmr of Piano and Arfift-in-Rexiderzre MACK HARRELL Profefsor of Voice and Artift-in-Re:idem'e music W in u, w rj-if i Alfred Mouledous, Inrtructor of Piano,' Paul Vellucci, Axriffant Profenor of Piano, Opera, and 0l'L'l.76.fll'd,' Elise Hay Golden, Afroriate Proferror of Voireg Philip Williams, Arrofiate Profesror of Violin. , A JACK F. KILPATRICK, B.M., M.M D Mus Profeffor of Comporition ana' Orchemation Dora Poteet Barclay, B.M., Arforiate Proferror of Organ and Theoryy A. Eugene Ellsworth, D.Sac.Mus., Proferfor of Theory and Sarred Mzzricg Travis Shelton, Arfociate Profesfor of Ilfluric anal Direclor of Choral Union. Gyorgy Sandor, Proferror of Piano and Artin- in-Reridenref Ruth Rankin Rutherford, B.S., Aryiftant Proferroi' of Piano,' Ruth Norton Meade, Inrlructor in Voicej Mack Harrell, Pro- fe.r.fo1' of Voice and Artist-in-ReJidenre,' Or- ville Borchers, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Muric, Profefror of Voice, Director of the Unioerrity Choir. Axrirtant Profefror john M. Glowacki, Ph.D., Asyisffzrzl Proferror of Mzuicologyj Norman Jacobs, M.M., Arrixtcznt Profefror irz Theory and Music Edzxcfztiorzg Jack F. Kilpatrick, D.Music, Proferyor of Comporitiorz and Orches- tralion. New faculty members enjoy a visit with Dean Borchers. FRONT ROW: Farrold Stephens, Arrirtczrzt Proferror of Voicey Toni Beck, Lec- turer in Eurythmicr and Siege Directiorzg Cath- erine Akos, Irzrtructor of Voice. BACK ROW: Peter Wolf, Lecturer in Stage Derigrzg Peter Wyeth Hurd, Imtrzlclor of Theory and Coach- Accompczrzirtg Charles Webb, Choral and Ad- rrzirzirimlive Arsirtmzt. Faculty meelmg: rn the Mzmc School are fzlwayx Jo enlermining! CHARLES WEBB Arrirlmzt to Dean Borcherr , school ol theology the theology quadrangle H ll I -- I ' 1 rs Q 'T . f 50' . .. 1.5.1- MERRIMON CUNINGGIM, A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Litt.D Dean of the Perkin! Srbool of Theology 3- ' -nd-' and learher mlb over tl pro- red Jarman iopir 3 Per.romzIly, after that but tert I'm an all.veirl! erkins School of Theology has as its purpose the training of professional leadership for the Church. Most of its students are in preparation for the parish ministry, though some plan to go into other types of church leader- ship: teaching, religious education, the Chaplaincy, mission- ary work. The School offers the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Religious Education and Master of Sacred Theol- ogy. The course of study for the B.D. degree constitutes a three-year program, for which a B.A. is prerequisite. The new curriculum, introduced in 195 5, has received favorable attention from seminaries across the nation. The full-time faculty of approximately twenty-five is augmented by vari- Effen Tbeologr find time to read the Campus. Jr-- ra. it -4 'u. I., 1 ard ,,,, 1 V gif- Q, ' JOSEPH D. QLHLLIAN, Jn., Ph.D. ous part-time and visiting lecturers. Many of the professors are scholars widely recognized in their fields, and many of their published volumes are generally acclaimed. Perkins has an enrollment of approximately four hundred students. The field work program provides that they serve churches in Dallas and surrounding areas. Thus it is de- signed to be of benefit to the community as well as to the students. Through Ministers' Week, various conferences, and the off-campus activities of the faculty, Perkins keeps in touch with the Church in the Southwest and other areas. Its leadership in the field of theological education is felt across the country. perkins chapel Y - fi: 1 7 lj 'jfrinifj The 4 . 5 i'- 'iw i 13 . .W . iii ,. Proferrof' of H omilelicr h 'IIIBOIOQY .gl V N Professor of New Testament and Church Music WESLEY CLIFTON DAVIS, Ph.D. Professor of New Testament H. GRADY HARDIN, A.B. UMPHREY LEE, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of H omiletics Professor of Church History GEORGE C. BAKER, Ph.D. McCreless Professor of Evangelism HIE ROBERT FLOYD CURL, M.A., D.D. Professor of Church FRED DANIEL GEALY, Ph.D., D.D. Administration ALBERT C. OURLER, Ph.D Professor of Theology My, what an interesting lecture this must he! DAVID C. SHIPLEY, Ph.D. Professor of Historical Theology Associate Professors Charles H. Johnson, Ed.D., Douglas Ewing Jackson, Ph.D., Marvin T. Judy, M.S. Joseph Allen, A.B., B.D., Instructor of Social Ethies,' Neill McFarland, B.D., , Ph.D., D.D., Assistant Professor of His- HERNDON WAGERS, Ph.D. tory of Religionsj Emmanuel M. Gitlin, P,.0jceH0,,0jcp1,i10mp1,y B.D., S.T.M., Ph.D., Assoeiate Professor of Religion of Old Testament. Assistant Professors Decherd H. Turner, Instructors Schubert Ogden, B.D., Robert B.D., john W. Deschner, B.D., Richard Elliott, B.D. C. Bush, M.A., Edward C. Hobbs, Ph.D Allan Lamar Cooper, B.D. 59 M, ' .4 z .pl V . A, c- gl'adLla'le school Lf, ,ei IAS' 'l li A H, The aim of the Graduate School is threefold. First, it gives the student the opportunity for advanced study in a field in which he has an interest. Second, it intro- duces him to the methods of research. Third, it prepares some of its most capable students for more advanced work in the larger graduate schools of the country. Faculty for the School is drawn from the entire Uni- versity, and the facilities are therefore as extensive as the demand in various fields warrants. The Graduate School also includes a research divisiong the University Herbarium affords exceptional opportunities for ad- vanced study in plant taxonomy and allied fields. Research laboratories in Dallas are also open to students through cooperation with many Dallas industries. CLAUDE CAROL ALBRITTON, JR., Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate Sclaoal Library rerearch if an important part of graduate .rtudy Scientific rerearcla occupier the time of many graduate Jtndentr. dallas y college Dallas College provides a standard university educa- tional program of late afternoon, night, and Saturday classes for those who wish to continue work for a degree. Short-term, non-credit courses for adults desiring to improve themselves culturally are also offered. Various groups of business and professional men sponsor courses specialized to fit the needs of individual concerns as a regular part of the curriculum. Newly featured in the College are the telecourses, offered for credit over KRLD-TV. L JOHN M. CLAUNCH, Ph.D Dean of Dallar College Conner for the working bufinesrman are fonnd in connection The Great Boakr cozzrre attract: Outrtanding lectnrerr in many Dallaf reridentx. many field: are available. with Dallar College. As at SMU, class direfusion ir errential. IHDFEHWEHS londren Hbrary The University Libraries contain more than 382,000 catalogued books and pam- phlets. Of these, some 277,000 volumes are housed in Fondren Library, which has a staff of 24 and is well equipped to serve under- graduates. In a belief that a general cultural back- ground is valuable to all, regardless of future specialization, the libraries seek to interest students in reading for enjoyment and the widening of intellectual horizons. Fondren Library is air-conditioned and contains three comfortable rooms for study: two Reserve Reading Rooms, which house the books for required reading in various courses, and the Reference Room, where students have access to a fine collection of reference works and to new periodicals, rang- ing from popular magazines to scholarly and technical journals. ROBERT M TRENT M S Library deposit, please. The library fine, myjf Director 0 Libraries have been callecied. - Bridwell Library is the library with the Perkins School of Theology. In this building are several reading rooms, a rare book room, a music room, microfilm rooms, the museum, a small lecture or assembly room, and a room provided for the Bishops of the Church and for conferences of the Jurisdictional leaders. There are 36 carrels for students doing research Work. The Library now houses approximately 50,000 volumes and possesses complete files of important pub- lications and facsimiles of several of the most important manuscripts of the New Testament. bridwell library ol theology - P A, .T lg . W V .Q ,fg1'.Ej,3,3lQ,W-,E Librarian Hibernia Turbeville belpr two student: find information for a brief. The Law Library, housed in Storey Hall, contains about 55,000 volumes, carefully selected to avoid unnecessary duplications. This includes all reported cases of the Fed- eral Courts and practically all reported cases of the State Courts and all English reported cases from the time of Henry VIII. Special attention has also been given to materials in the fields of Oil and Gas, Taxation, In- surance, International Law, Comparative Law and Jurisprudence. The statutory collection includes the cur- rent statute laws of the United States and of law library Profenorr, too, mutt ure tbe library. all the states. The rules, regulations, and de- cisions of the administrative agencies of the federal government are kept current. The Library had complete files of 153 leading law periodicals, and it currently sub- scribes to 396 periodicals, of which 98 are from foreign countries. Tbe rexult of long bourx in tbe library ir tbe presentation of a .rurcerrful cate. Lawyer-to-be .reem bury digging up new fatty. Cate study ir an important part of a future lawyefs work. ORGANIZATIONS -5-- , - u s Tfflf' ---wi ,, .f . .,.v, .A N ' ' ' ' ' H - s , -f M- -P--'-.-.H ,-:, ' -,:.L Egirxj 4 ' f ly S' -. -.. ' 1--'lf ,ff--e .4 I fl , 'x , ' 'ifg T321 X 'X I if W ' -9- Ll X I ' '.- .f V '- - .- .- , ,. ' I . -'A P Y I' K V ' gy: . -WH .'e.Q.J ,7i I'3 'E'-'ii-Jjfl S ' 1 N 4 ,I.-T..-Z ,,,. ' 21.1 F' Y ,- A fx: A . 3--'ZTF 1 V 1 I gil: . '- ln A . 44 f r ' . u ls- 1 , ,. - 'JI- QW ' ' ' 5,1 wr-'fi I , V -. sn' . In' ' I :fr ' 1. -.- '.-, .- ,.. n'.N ff? . r F ..r mr .X 3 vw I. I J. 1 '.u- - 4 H . .fini , v s u u A ' 4 J 1 5 r 1 J ' I I 1 5 , n 1. fI?ff' 1 J R Jul ZZ? --'r ' -H . R 555 Efffiif -'.'.- ::-- ., 4 x,WwxNNNKNMKllIlUllllll ...,. f wig X9 '45 'J V ' Q f 'J : 555135 , -' ' K Aw., 'T I OFFICERS: GEORGE PosroN . Clmirfmzrz of fzzdiriary Comm. AL FAIRFIELD .., ..,,. , ...,. JOHNNY GRIFFITH .... ...........,,. C 0rre5po1zdi22 g Serrelary JAY BROWN ....A... ..,w.. R wording Secretary STEVE OGIER ..,.... ......... V ice Prefidezzl JERRY BALDWIN ..... Preridefzi Treamrer Inter-fraternity council The Inter-Fraternity Council serves as a governing group fraternities. The Council also functions as a sounding board for the fraternity system at S.M.U. Its main purpose being for better understanding of the mutual problems of all the to foster goodwill, friendship and cooperation among the fraternities. FIRST ROW: L. MacBarron, D. Burlison, P. D. Northcutt, D. Murray, J. Griffith, A. Fairfield, M. Wright, S. Ogier, L. Fly, J. Baldwin SECOND ROW: D. Lucas, B. Techody, B. Boyd, H. Oden, B. I i R james, R. Davies, P. Petit, T. Kendig, B. Brown, J. Brown, G. Poston O ,vu , Z! FIRST ROW: Pat Sage, jamie Lowry, Denise Robertson, Kay Barnh ouse, Cynthia Tate, Janice Crow. SECOND ROW: Sue Williams, Gloria jean Salter, Pat Hicks, Linda Malone, Gail Baker, Barbara Partain, janet Rendleman. THIRD ROW: Jacquelyn Goodwin, jane McLain, Marty Leonard. Carol Keeney, Mary Ruth Hoff, Mimi Powell, Kay Hendricks, Corky Graham, Pat Browning, Mary Agnes Benckenstein, Ann Hutchinson. wornen's panhellenic association The Women's Panhellenic Association functions to pro- mote friendly relations among the sororities on campus. Panhellenic works throughout the year to help the sororities attain a high standard in membership and activities. During Freshman Orientation, Panhellenic sponsors an with Proper efficiency, Offirerrz Pat Hicks, Treasurerg Kay Barnhouse, Vice Pres- ident, Linda Malone, President, Ann Hutchinson, Secretary. MEMBERS ALPHA DELTA PI Jamie Lowry CHI OMEGA Mimi Powell DELTA DELTA DELTA Mary Ruth Hoff DELTA GAMMA Sue Williams DELTA ZETA Pat Sage GAMMA PHI BETA Carol Keeney KAPPA ALPHA THETA Cynthia Tate KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Mary Agnes Benckenstein PI BETA PHI Marty Leonard SIGMA KAPPA Jane McLain ZETA TAU ALPHA janet Rendleman assembly to acquaint the girls interested in joining a sorority with the President and Rush Captain of each sorority, Throughout the entire rush week, Panhellenic members work behind the scenes to be sure that rush is carried on Denise Robertson Barbara Winnick Pat Browning Kay Barnhouse Gloria Jean Salter Barbara Partain Kay Hendricks Corky Graham Gail Baker jacquelyn Goodwin Janice Crow 5? X -Eb- alpha delta pi m Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, on May 15 1851. The original name was the Adelphean Society and it was the first nationally founded sorority. Begun by Eugenia Tucker Fitzgerald as a secret and literary club it had sixteen original members. The Alpha Zeta chapter at Southern Methodist University was founded in 1915 The colors are blue and white. The pin is diamond shaped with a border of jewels. Toward the bottom appears the Greek letters Alpha Delta Pi with clasped hands superimposed on them. There is a star at each end of the pin Alpha Delta Pi helps the National Society for Crippled Children, and has scholarships set up for their members This year's officers are: Denise Robertson, President, jane Malone, Vice Presi- dent, Bonnie Higgins, Corresponding Secretary, janay Young, Recording Secretary, Wilna Smith, Treasurer. Ar1i1'e.r: FIRST ROW: Norma Adcock, DeAnn Aden, Grace Adkins, Katherine Anderson. Sally Anderson, Ora Lee Bippert, Peggy Bort, Virginia Brewton, Nedra Carter. SECOND ROW: Nancy Cluck, Rhea Cochran, Pat Connell, Sue Copeland, Libby Curtis, Patsy Douglas, Barbara Hall, Aldene Heidelberg, Elaine Higgins, THIRD ROW: Ann Howard, Patricia Hughes, Dorothy james, Gwen Kothman, Barbara Langham, Sharon Lary, Nancy Lee, jamie Lowry, Yvonne Luderus. FOURTH ROW: Dolores McClain, Virginia McClure, Mary Ann mcqqure, Mary McCrea, Barbara McGrath, Jane Malone, jimi Mann, Gloria Mathis, Martha att ews. F - rj .3 c tg sr I4 I ' -S2 Elizabeth Moore, Doris Pfister, Alyce Price, Dorothy Provine, Frances Rags- dale, Denise Robertson, Mary Ann Russell, Sandra Schoch, Carey Secrest. Mary Lou Shay, Ann Sherrill, Wilna Smith, jane Spragins, jane Tekell, Llorene Thompson, Charlotte Wlmite- head, Frances Willard, Martha Wilt. Carolyn Wiltse, .Ianay Young. Plca'geJ: Anita Akin, Barbara Buchanan, Carol Cornelius, Charlene Dexheimer, Diane Douglas, Patsy Ennis, Sondra Grizzell. Niki Gustat, Mary K. Harper, Cassa Hines, Betty jo Hood, Carolina jolliff, Karen Kaiser, Kathryn King, Sylvia Lane, Peggy Lee. Andrea Lightfoot, Elaine Lucas, Rosalyn Messina, Judy Miles, Ann New, Alica Reed, Renu Routon, Anne Semmes, Sally Sewell. joan Steinmeier, Gloria Stewart, Janice Stubbs, Jeanette Thomson. tffg 'su -n, ,M W . iw V YEL A 3 X' A3 , F ...L 4, , ,f , '- A.. 'fa 5 4: +-., ' - l v Z, . r 'P fjfw . f , , N I 1 I H A fa ., ' W 7: :T rv- 7? - ' 4- , 2' f i if ff +L? ' , . is l if at gi lf' , it , A fl ,, ,'f 14:64.95 Q . to-i. -' lg . ? r Mn. kkgz A i Q 5-' 4- 6 li . ' ,N 9 53 3 ' , . - f s 'F A - 'F' ? -,H i f-. ,h , gr,-1 3 -1 Q ' A -1. Q 5 . , ,I it al Ai N I lt l A - :ylxfll l V. l S v'.,- T , .. .- .L hy-L Q I 7 3.11. I. I M, . ' I l J V ig' I :Tx '- L L f' - It I .fl h L . X i. U 'Hs k x L . ... . . Q . -, .5 ., ,- Q - fa ,. . ers .,,, R. f . N F.. I ,' ' Y ' 4 1 IN. 1 ' A' All Q F' ' ' ' 1 ' W' , ei S F ,,. ,,' L f ri f L f' . ' A -L filxrifq Y x , 41 j Q lg . -TL e 3 Lx, -V' . Z 3 if ,I 'H ,W 1 Q- -j ig! V- I 'if A F i R 15151 'i -Mai- lf--' 1 f W f' 'Till L. M. BARRON, President MOM FIRESTONE, Houremazber C. MATTHEWS, T1-efzruref R. D. HURST, Ser1'etf11'y P. NLILLER, Vice Prerident P. T. Petit, G. Poston, W. C. Rast, F. A. Rice, N. Runnels, W. F. Russell, D. C. Short, A. Snead, H. B. Tartt. J. H. Walker. Pledger: D. R. Amerine, H. Arnett, P. D. Axline, F. L. Casey, B. Cluck, F. W. Combs, E. A. Conner, S. Conner. G. Crawford, S. S. Ellis, M. A. Engle- man, J. T. Flanagin, J. Gulleclge, D. E, Hall, W. B. Halla, I. M. Harvey, B. Hatfield. J. M. Hill, W. H. Ingram, S. T. Kauf- mann, K. F. Kay, B. Koehler, N. McCallum, R. L. McCauley, G. R. Iwlarye, M. A. Mason, J. H. Massey. G. A. Mays, T. I. Oclom, A. J. Ohlen- busch, C. E. Owens, I. K. Parr, D. Petrich, L. H. Pitt, R. L. Phillips, S. Shannon, V. L. Short. R. M. Smith, G. Stephenson, D. Sutton G. E. Sutton, C. E. Weiss, R. B. West, J. W. Whitman, R. Williams, B. S. Wilson, M. H. Wilson. 1 U LJ -I ay nrnuiuts UF , 1 3 9 1 alpha tau omega . . 1 s. s. egg hs fi In Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865, three young cadets from the Virginia Institute founded Alpha Tau Omega, the first Greek-letter fraternity or- ganized after the Civil War. The prime purpose of the founders was to unite in Christian brotherhood the young men of the South and the North. Destined to become a national fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega has, with care and selection, expanded to include undergraduate chapters in 117 leading colleges and universities. Its members now number over 70,000. The growth of Alpha Tau Omega is a tribute to its founders who foresaw an international organization based upon education, public service and Christian philosophy. The Texas Delta Epsilon chapter was established at Southern Methodist University on june 1, 1918. Alpha Tau Omega's colors are azure blue and gold. Familiarly known as the Maltese Cross, the badge consists of a circular center field and four arms. The center and the arms are black enamel and the inscription devices thereon are gold. National philanthropies include the establishment and development of Help Week programs now used by most national fraternities, the Alpha Tau Omega Placement Service, and the Alpha Tau Omega Foundation Fund. Chapter officers this year are: President, Lee Mac Barrong Vice President, Paul Miller, Corresponding Secretary, Don Hurst, Recording Secretary, Don Hurstg Treasurer, Clark Matthews. flrtifferz FIRST ROW: W. L. Adams, R. D. Arnett, Jr., D. P. Baker, L. M. Barron, W. W. Beall, E. Beeman, A. Burns, C. Carson, D. E. Chitwood, P. W. Cloud. SECOND ROW: M. E. Collins, W. R. Cooper, J. R. Doxey, W, Driscoll, B. Franks, E. T. Freeman, G. S. Funder- burk, C. A. Girand, A. F. Goodhue, G. Henderson. THIRD ROW: D. G. Hughes, R. D, Hurst, A. J. Hurt, jr., B. R. johnson, K. A. Krueger, T. B. Larkin, R. M. Lindsley, I. Lovingfoss, S. McCall, Ir., E. L. McClennahan. FOURTH ROW: G. E. McCrea, N. Mc- Crea, I. McDowell, J. S. McFarland, J. V. McGowen, C. J. Matthews, M. C. Mays, P. D. Miller, D. Moody, T. Potter. C, U 1 Yi! 4 .L . . . X, . 5 1.. ..,r i Ag V- ,-3ZEE2:.a. 'i'5QE'l' of ' - -5. N '52 7 Hg - ' -'Ui ' :D .IW 1 - f n f Q' 4 ' ws if +1 aa- ,-ll ggfr. . -'fl N 'uf y at 12?-.ax .--.a I 1 Q 'vw'-1 Q if ar- 4579 , Q .r ,, Fr ,7 Qlnl f l ' 'l Au' 'E T' 'GR' ff R'- i If f fx : o I' M C ' 1 q U15 IKE nossuzv, Pfemlenl W W. W. DUFF, Treamrer MRS. BRADLEY, Houxematbef' M. B. WRIGHT, Vire Prefidenl W. F. Kortemier P. McKay G. F. Moss G. Poole K. R. Slawson E. G. Wallace jr. M. B. Wright Pledgefz E. M. Bch J. M. Bennett P. Bowles G. W. Buffington B. Burns P. Doughty F. Evans R. L. Furr D. Kesner W. L. Kirk C. Lancaster T. W. Moore B. R. Quinn S. C. Trimble Jr. R. H. Wellborn .ll llf ll ll. R. G. HUNBURG nken 1-r beta theta pi At Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, the first Beta Theta Pi Fraternity chapter was founded in 1839. Beta Theta Pi was the sixth college secret fraternity and the first to originate west of the Alleghenies. The colors of the Betas are pink and blue. An eight sided shield, the sides of which curve inward, on a field of black enamel are three stars of gold, a wreath of greenish gold encircling a diamond, with the Greek letters Beta Theta Pi make the Beta pin. The Gamma Omega chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Southern Methodist University in 1951, which is one of the newest fraternities on the S.M.U. campus. Chapter officers for this year are: President, M. E. Crossleyg Vice President, M. B. Wright, Corresponding Secretary, R. L. Parrish, Recording Secretary, H. H. Zeanong Treasurer, E. W. Duff. Acliuer: FIRST ROW: G. Berbiglia, H. T. Bowman, J. Brown, R. L. Buford, J. M. Caus- bie. SECOND ROW: R. J. Chandler, C. W. Croft, M. E. Crossley, W. R. Davis, Jr., T. A. Danek. THIRD ROW: E. W. Duff, W. C. Ferrill, J. A. Hargis, R. G. Humburg, T. G. jordan. 1 1 'CT rn in ,, sa , . I 7: W, ' 9 1' My r chi omega a EQ x n P Bl!-I E In 1895 Dr. Charles Richardson, a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas, had been successful in founding the first chapter of a man's fraternity on the Arkansas campus. A small group of girls appealed to him to help them start a national women's fraternity there. Dr. Richardson responded to the plea and the result was the founding of the Chi Omega Fraternity on April 5, 1895. Dr. Richardson wrote the Constitution and Ritual which proved acceptable to the founders. At the time of Chi Omega's founding, no Greek-letter society had been developed in institutions of collegiate and university rank in the area of the South, Chi Omega p.ioneered in the area. However, by 1909 chapters had been established in the North, East, and West as well as the South, and the fraternity now has 120 chapters. The Iota Alpha chapter was established at Southern Methodist University on March 11, 1916. Chi Omega's colors are cardinal and straw, the badge is a monogram with a pearl-set Chi superimposed upon a gold Omega. National philanthropies include the publication of a book, Service Frmd Smdier, and the presentation of a National Achievement Award to outstanding women in the fields of public affairs, art, letters, education, business and industry. Also, all Chi Omega Alumnae chapters and clubs carry on some philanthropic project with the educational, civic or social welfare agencies in their own community. Chapter officers for this year are: Barbara Winnick, President, Sue Krauss, Vice President, Mary Ann Harris, Recording Secretary, Betsy Wise, Corresponding Secretary, Helen Cress, Treasurer. Arlirfesz FIRST ROW: Sara Jac Barlow, Nancy Best, Jackie Birdwell, Punky Bowker, Betty Brooks, Ann Brown, Marlene Campbell, Ann Caslcey, Carol Cherry. SECOND ROW: Sara Colwell, Helen Cress, Arden Edwards, Janice Englund, Kay Foltz, Amy Jo Fox, Julie Gamble, Bunny Haas, Frances Bell Harris. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Harris, Jeanie Hays, Jane Hoclell, Nancy Hunt, Norma James, Lanning Jefferies, Nedra Korsmo, Sue Krauss, Nancy Leather- wood. FOURTH ROW: Sidney Miles, Ann Montfort, Marilyn Morgan, Pat Munro, Sue Ottsen, Marilyn Powell, Mimi Powell, Jerolyn Ross, June Sanders. 1 are ' ' VV - - JR .X .- ' f ,. ,,. ff-v, 1.7. ' . f f- If . E7 L I in w , dl + ' -gg QAUV - , - ,, --.,...,.r,-Z, ,GJ I - fs---.eu-: ,Y -7 il V ,:v,.R E 44 1 . ' .i I-.-.J Q3 l- G f:g'?.,,iQ-Y-:gl Wi? , A - 5 in-QL ' , . +2 7, l 'V A fvi ,vw -' f,. X l 4-gw 'va VZ, .f 6 .g Carolyn Shotts. Shirley Showalter, La . ' 'lr- e,..1 ., E L., - x ,,, Q wi. sophie smith, Aim Vlfade, Gail walker, Q is J - F Q 6 - B' Barbara Winnick, Beth Wilson. ' - , ev ,1g, L Diane Wisdom. V 'Q '5 -N . K -, ' I .L,,,. a ,it Yi xg' i V 4-A Betsy Wise, Gay Youngblood. , M ' V ,N L Y Pledgeyz Jan Allen, Diane Baker, Jayme 5' E 1 I 5: , Begor, Ann Bishop, Shirley Bradshaw, Y ' .ru WV A self , A' r- , 'V ij' Suzanne Brown. f 1 ' is ,if Kit Burchmore, Lihbie Davis, Cammie 1 , n' i 3, s 1,4 H ' ix, V I ii Dethloff, Pat Fullen, Gretchen Geist- ', .L I. :iii j ' C' 1 LT' fi ,II I ii gm, 5? white, Adelaide Graves, Peggy YU' ' if E9 ii , : J Hammer, Gayle Harris. A J 1' l 5 f i Suzanne Hayter, Rusty Ingram, Lynda ,M S. A Y 'Ji' James, Carnene Meacham, Lynn Meaor, 'G' ' if ' f . . . ' 3, U Q 2' Jane iytiieheii, Susie Nicholls. Sylvia Q- X if VL., w , Norman, 6 N - l J i r' ' , ' , fl I 1 Q. - Brinn Ogilvie, Gail Ostler. Judie Red- I 0 J Q ' fern, Shirley Robbins, Suann Rosier, 5' ' 4? A ES ' 1, Susan Russell, Alice Toomlvs, Sandra 'gif J V, N i -gk Traweelc, ' ' VA fl 'I J zvl Carolyn Vanl-Ialtern, Elinor Van- P' 4. -.. ' ii' W Haltern, Judy Vanness, Mary Watkins, ,,, 2 W W 321. H 1 Martha Wood. Dawne Wright. Sf'-' V Q72 ' iff il M' i 1 r 1 W, ' N M uf- iii , ' - i, , R V if My 1 -.:' 1 , . fi A eg, .4 tr-Av' . , r 6 ss r Q , .4 - . li A i L BARBARA WINNICK, Preridenz 'MRs. BARBARA FARsoN, Houremorber SUE KRAUSS, Vice Prefidenl HELEN CRESS, TI'6d.YlH'f??' IVIARY ANN HARRIS, Recording Secretary QYTJH 'gym .A-L egg :ami 2 -V B' it ki wr. L fm! LA Q l ' ' l ' '. wf ' - Q -6' 'la' T5 .1 J 1 S 1' I 3' f 55:7 il 76 M . ,Q . 1 J if ' ' .' K l 'v ' B. TSCHUDY, Prefidelzi J. E. SHORT, Treayurer A. SCALISE, Social Clmirmfm MRS. N. HATHORNE, Houremotber J. A. Yarbrough Pledges: P. C. Adams T. D. Barrnw L. I.. Bishop P. W. Callaway R. J. Carpenter R. Cuellar R. B. Davis R. DeLong A, Douglas B. R, Drew J. W. Faulk W. F. Fredeman J. E. Hayes J. W, Huffhines C. Justice E. J. McCullough W. I. McCutcheon J. Miller A. Moore R, Munson L. Noell L. W. Pullen B. M. Sirchey N, R. Spoelstra J. D. Spohn J. L. Spring R. M. Toole F. H. Tuley J. Watkins J. A. Woods ,x.-srniil 'L l u.I -1 delta chi II ll .0 o agQ.Qu ouno An important date that is always remembered in every Delta Chi chapter is October 15, 1890, for that is the date when the first Delta Chi chapter was founded at Cornell University. Much enthusiastic planning and organizing went into the formation of this first chapter: and most significant of all statements found in the minutes of the first meeting is the simple Charter granted Cornell Chapter, for it demonstrates that from the first the founders had in mind the creation of a national fraternity. In 1927 a Delta Chi chapter was established at Southern Methodist University, and it has played a part in themaking of SMU's history ever since. Delta Chi's colors are red and buff, and the official badge of the fraternity consists of the Greek letters Delta and Chi arranged in a monogram with the letter Delta being superimposed upon the Chi. Chapter officers for this year were: President, W. M. Tschudyg Vice President, I. Baldwin: Corresponding Secretary, B. Patterson, Recording Secretary, D. Benson, Treasurer, J. Short. Arrives: FIRST ROW: J. M. Baldwin, C. R. Benson, J. W. Boorrnan, M. B. Drinkwater, J. D. Forest, R. R. Henger. SECOND ROW: J. H. Herbert, J. Hobbs, T. Matthews, B. Patterson, A. S. Calise, K. A. Sewell. THIRD ROW: M. L. Shaw, J. E. Short, W. M. Tschody, R. K. Watkins, L. F. Watson, C. L. West. Qi 'hiv -5.- 'F' Y . 1 delta delta della 44,7 A LL.: On Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, Sara Ida Shaw and Eleanor Pond, two senior stu- dents at Boston College, united their dreams in rituals, constitution, and emblems for their sorority. Florence Stewart and Isabelle Breed joined after they were con- vinced that the new sorority was founded on the most outstanding of principles. During the months that followed, other girls joined the group, raising the total number of initiates to thirty-one. In 1889, Etta May Budd was authorized by the Alpha chapter to establish a chapter in Iowa. Tri-Delta chapters have since been established on the campuses of twenty-nine universities and colleges in the United States and Canada. The Theta Kappa chapter was founded at Southern Methodist University in 1916. The colors of Delta Delta Delta are silver, gold, and blue and the badge is a crescent moon surrnounted by three stars. National philanthropies include a Fiftieth Anniversary Fellowship Fund, a General Scholarship Fund, a General Scholarship Fund which is open to all women students, a Student Loan Fund, and a Three Star Fund which is open to collegiate members and chapters. Chapter officers for this year are: Patricia Browning, President, Margaret Crim, Vice President, Carolyn Crow, Corresponding Secretary: Gloria Hulsey, Recording Secretary, Kathleen Remington, Treasurer. Actives: FIRST ROW: Anita Akin, Dorothy Beauchamp, Jane Boothe, Barbara Breazeale, Patricia Browning, Barbara Bruns, Angelyn Broyles, Sarah Cardwell, June Carey. SECOND ROW: Marganna Childers, Betty Chiles, Margaret Crim, Ann Crittenden, Carolyn Crow, Dianne Dale, Kathryn Dillard, Susan Downs, Nancy Elliot. THIRD ROW: Millicent Ford, Carolyn Futrell, Mary Martha Gibson, Barbara Gorman, Anne Graham, Molly Gunn, Madelyn Harper, Mary Ruth Hoff, Kay Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Hulsey, Molly jones, Suzanne Kinard, Laura Ledbetter, Flo Ann Miller, Jan Miller, janet Moser, Ann Neuman, Sharon Northrip. rv i- g K ' f: E :A 5, Y , ,L 'r 7' A , ' it V xf fit V. 'W 9 ., A 'ef Q R gg, 5,1 ,C J is 5 Q. ..... ... Q ' . 'J I Fax' . ,I , v N 'Q ig- f , Q 4 5 S- xr . ln: V S' lg T -i .1 MW' ' ew E '- fw ' -L '27 1 i A q,. , if 'fr Elizabeth Oates, Mary Kay Overbeck, W Q -Q S N., , ', 1111 2 , Hlllfw e H , .lffiii if iu M. Vicki Parker, Gaye Parnell, Lois N , ii .MJ ,l if 5. Lf ii Peterson, Lindsey Polk, Ileane Pool, , el, 1, 1 Fi ' Ig' H' , il' I , 7,5711 Beverly Poole, Nancy Reddick. U S' ,Y ' 'C , ,- 1 1 - I - Kathleen Remington, Carol Sanders, F' 'V W f 4 L- 5 A '- ' Ann Sargeant, Caroline Seals, Sue ,N in in '-fl? ' M., v ' 'V Sellors, Linda Severin, Barbara Shive, 3 'ts' e 7 ,Y ' Martha Simmons, Nancy Simons. 'T 1. ,I , , 'iii' 'if 'ii V . Sv Sherry Smith, Ann Stephenson, Martha , ' Q :T F gl- T ,Q , , ' T Toler, Betsy Williaiius. Pledger: Mary , ' ' ' V Q V . '57 V in Barcus, Jane Beall, Barbara Betts, 'N . aj -. I Sandra Burt, Petrea Carter, 4, fi 5-' X' ,t n 1: - 1 Linda Dow, Mary Jo Downs, Dorothy I Faureau, Sarah Lee Flint, Carolyn Q I V :rt Frandsen, Carolyn Gustafson, Gretchen L - -T 5 W, J Havstad, Marilyn Hawkins. Susan X17 qt, ,1 Hempel. 1 A '- ,. fi ' Ann Herring, Lucy Jackson, Vivian V Jeffers, Suzanne Lausen, Marcia Miller, V - '5 Y t 4? . az- ' F x 5 Suzanne Munslow. Nancy Olds, Rose- , Q 5, 'vw ' A , 1 s. i 74- 5, mary Peterson, Carolyn Pittman. -v ,ff xg! ' lgzi' 'LEU , , ,. A , Anna Puckett, Jacqueline Rice, Jody ' f 4 , Ryan, Mary Samuel, Martha Sancllin, A Q V' , 5 .1 F Q. A Susan Sibbitt, Martha Sue Smith, Sheila P I W 'i' '-,J M ' v 'i ' , Turner, Delaina Walker. A yy X , x ,. .. xv' 'F' Y PAT BROWNING. Prefideizf GLORIA HULSEX', Refordizzg Serremry JAN N ETT M OSH R. H oufe Mmmger sniff-Vi - -la B -1 4, e i KATHLEEN REMINGTON, Ti-emzn-ei' IWARGARET Crum, Vife Prerideiiz MRS. LILLIAN FITCH, Houremazber A Q .1 's f. a ' sg 'CU ' 'tv 79 delta gamma A R rw 3 2 S I ' X W ., Yg- Dfl-jk Delta Gamma was founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873. During the Christmas holidays of that year three young ladies who were unable to go home for the holidays decided to form a fraternity like those for men at the University of Mississippi. They wrote their constitution and ritual and initiated members when the other girls returned to school in january. In 1878, the first two northern chapters were established, which gave Delta Gamma strength above the Mason-Dixon line. The Alpha Upsilon chapter was established at Southern Metho- dist University on October 19, 1926. The colors of the sorority are bronze, pink, and blue. The badge is a gold anchor, with white shield and crossbar, the Greek letters Delta Gamma on the shield and Tau Delta Eta on the crossbar are in gold. The officers for this year are: Kay Barnhouse, President, Virginia Dare Rufin and Anne Wiegel, Vice Presidents, Mary Kay Grey, Corresponding Secretary, Grace duCles, Recording Secretary, Carolyn McCrary, Treasurer. Arziver: FIRST ROW: Julia Armstrong, Linda Boyce, Nancy Brock, julia Burleson, Bar- bara Burnett, Grace duCles, Aral Durbin, Bebe Etzler. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Glarner, Mary Kay Grey, Mary Ann Guice, Evelyn Hazard, Gail Hilliard, Ancanetta Hooper, Martha Hudson, Adele Hunter. THIRD ROW: janet Johnson, Margaret Kearney, Edwina Keith, Susie Lively, Jean Messersmith, Lauralyn Murphey, Carolyn Parker, Betty Ann Pennington. FOURTH ROW: Priscilla Redus, Sylvia Rogers, Virginia Dare Rufin, Judy Smith, Susan Smith, Lucy Taylor, Lyn Taylor, Nancy Tinlcle. V ' V L 56- await fa' :N , fn E L' ff V - 1 . my 'Sq 5' ' it' L-:Q -ggi. ' T Y J pl 2 1 . 'A I - .I kv 7 g S ' 7 ,- .4 if ' ' i ' S ' '73 1 'J . ' ,, Y J' ii ' I l t - ' il I jf 2 , Vy ZQQE i, I . , 'S Peggy VanCleave, Barbara VanNess, Judie Walton, Frances White, Anne Wiegel, Sue Williams, Marilyn Zilles. Pledges: Linda Acord. Evelyn Barron, Sharon Benson, Margaret Bibee, Judy Blanton, Virginia Cairns, Dorothy Clary, Georgia Crawley, Carol Culp. Dixie Diest, Judy-Pat Evers, Betty Fairey, Judy Foley, Edith Fox, Dulaney Gardner, Edith Geer, Rosemary Hegel. Joy Henefelt, Georgia Hobb, Judy Jones, Kathryn Kane, Sharon Manz, Julia Miles, Sondra Nelon, Martha Nystrom. Carolyn Roberts, Ellen Rosenfield, Sandra Scheidt, Barbara Simmers, Judith Spacek, Catherina Stephenson, Leah Stephenson, Gwen Taylor. 1 1 l Y Epi l if .. 1 Q vi , ,W Sie' N.. K Aj new J a g. nj ' A . e . ,..... . . - .' -. ' .9 .j .L -i J v,2.:..llV ' FQ? l J- .4 It J' llllfl J l l ll 'af .f :J it if l. ll . .W ll . - 'Q . affx, l I I T. -Q .. -.tl,,.. .'5:, 'g, ' if L l' L,-l x 'I I W W 1 I f -, l K N bi lm, elm, l , H w e -' l l - i' ' Y 1 zg.. ' -' V- 11 V- l , 11, if qflvg ,,, . ,, ' 1 ,,,w.,,lW, 1 VHHHQF 1 I... ,. W mimi l ' fa, Li- J C J. .A J . ': it. C- g -.. N , , J gigwaoa.-. B- he has 1- V . - . fl rlrigv 1 A. l . 'Lx' l 'fb J e ' . H' J 4' C ...luilslf i 4. - f 1' if l ll ' Y re Y 'Y 'wr' . . . 'fl J J Q . i 19 l . ll 'i 1 l It To Wi ' W lf A. 5 , MW lllf Q21 ' ' . ., . . r o, 'Q' bi-vga, . .. W ' ' J ' it 'earl Mary Lee Thompson Beverley i , 4,y, ' Walther Suzanne Winner. .- ' - ll J In i ,W 1, X ww, is l - e Nl L i t- KAY BARNHOUSE, President ANNE WIEGEL, Vice Prerident VIRGINIA DARE RUFIN, Vice Preridenf GRACE DU CLBS, Rerarding Secretary MRS. GUY, Houremotber CAROLYN MCCRARY, T rearurer H j ,T A g Q 'Qi V ll we, 1 fl 'ieife All' 'ul , ,T ..,. Z., 1 Wt- ,. '...,.:..,,,.,, -45- -ijt f-2 , -' U 1 . MQ - - ,. I, is , , 7' , Fi, f Q -f '. .J 'vi' N' fi ':v'- ' ' l E n I I v 1 FQ? ' ,li g. 11 - lif , '!- r ,l Wi ll? ' 7 f Ill ff- ful Y ,Wal I ,,,,w L ,,.. f' rg.. 1' i '!, if lill eref W 1 ,Lf we . '57 l 'iirnrm it 2' Q l l lv it l. L K I ll hi A W R .1 .L ea, l .' ' W' l xl l I l r f! if ' LL- -- 9 n . :f -Q .2 A f A .- - ,,a:,, f- , h- ' W,,,,x..h , , . Q f ......:ga 5,4 , 4 ...LH I , ,1 A. . ' area:--1. 'YVYI ..-...., -. . ... . A. 4 4. n , I 'N Y, ,.w.,,5., W. . 551 1 -.v l I 1' 0 - x 3 :iw ' 'PS' Y IJ ' . ig ! I . lf N Q? The Officer: of Delta Kappa Eprilon are kept Jecret. Goss Townes, S. R. Wilfong, Mrs. Timpson, K. O. Cook. J. M. Little, D. R. Marsico, J. L. Meazle, D. G. Murray, W. E. Parker. M. L. Shirley, R. P. Viets, J. E. Whiefield, S. L. Wil- fong, J. H. Wright. Pledger: R. P. Adams, D. R. Alexander, R. D. Ford, J. W. Hartman. R. Hough, J. A. Jones, J. T. Mason, W. T. Pearson. H delta kappa epsilon Q I . ,E A I r I, .il Delta Kappa Epsilon had its beginning at Yale University in june, 1844. It is the only great national fraternity to push into the south and thereby become a truly national undergraduate brotherhood. It is one of the proud firsts of Delta Kappa Epsilon that it inaugurated the chapter house movement which has become one of the most important developments of the whole Greek-letter fraternity system. The Lambda Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded March 28, 1947, at SMU. The official badge is an unadorned diamond pin, trimmed in gold, with an uplifted face which has a black background. On this black background there are four gold stars, one at each corner of the diamond. In the center of the face there is a white scroll trimmed in gold with the Greek letters Delta Kappa Epsilon. Chapter officers for this year are: Corresponding Secretary, Walter Parker, Recording Secretary, Charles Holtg Treasurer, Stanley Wilfong. Activer: FIRST ROW: W. D. Barton, B. Brown, K. O. Cook, S. S. Crooks. SECOND ROW: D. F. Cushnie, W. D. Holcomb, C. F. Holt, J. D. Kelly. 0 3 H. T. McMurray, C. B. Masterson, R. E. Mims, F. F. Richards, R. N. Seelman T. L. Spratt, H. Strain, J. Sulcer, W. Willson, C. G. Winston. Pledgex: W. J. Boodie, J. I. Byrd, L. Clements, W. R. Cowan, W. C. Holmgreen. T. E. Kenney, G. Richards, J. D. White, B. J. Woods. Bon NUNLEY, President A20 Mas. ROBERTS, Housemozber J E M. ENno'r1-I, Pledge Trainer W. WILSON, Vice President della sigma phi INN I 1 Q, J The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded in 1899 at the City College of New York. Nine years later in 1908, the Lambda Chapter was organized at Trinity College at Waxahachie, Texas. When in 1914 fraternities on the Trinity campus were outlawed, the Lambda Chapter was transferred to Southern Methodist Uni- versity, where the present was continued in 1915. Southern Methodist University and the Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi have grown up hand in hand as each is celebrating its 43rd anniversary. The Delta Sig House was the third building erected on the campus, being preceded by only Dallas Hall and Atkins Hall. The origin of the Delta Sig Fraternity at SMU was an illustrious one, as Umphrey Lee became our first president. Umphrey Lee was later to prove his superb leadership ability as President of Southern Methodist University, and under his administra- tion SMU gained widespread renown. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity colors are green and white and the fraternity flower is the white carnation. Chapter officers for this year are: President, Bob Nunleyg Vice President, Walter Willson, Corresponding Secretary, Jim Hartwrightg Recording Secretary, jim Hart- wrightg Treasurer, Chuck Winston. Arrives: FIRST ROW: J. S. Adkins, S. L. Allen, J. W. Bazhaw, W. P. Bowdray. SECOND ROW: C. R. Brown, J. E. M. Enroth, R. E. Griffin, A. -I. Hartwright. l delta zeta .K 'xQ 'Exp Xxx Delta Zeta was founded with three fraternities called the Miami Triad on October 24, 1902, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Delta Zeta is the largest national sorority with one hundred twenty-one chapters. The Alpha Phi chapter was established at Southern Methodist University on February 24, 1925. The colors of the fraternity are old rose and vieux green, and the flower of Delta Zeta is the Killarney rose. The badge is a Roman lamp of gold on top of an Ionic column. Four pearls are at the base with three wings on each side and a diamond in the flame. The Delta Zetas sponsor the National Gallaudet College at Carville for the education of the deaf. This year's officers. are: Gloria jean Salter, President, jennye Lou Posell, Vice Presidentg Patsy Scrimshire, Corresponding Secretaryg Betty Ades, Recording Secre- taryg -Margaret Tasto, Treasurer. Aflizfer: FIRST ROW: Betty Ades, Gene Bonner, Beth Cannan, Carolyn Colvin, Pat Dawson, Patsy Dodson, Mary jean Dunlap, Marta Elson. SECOND ROW: Nancy jean Eveson, Ann Hutchinson, Jill Johnson, Patsy Kilander, Jerry Lee, Velma McKinney, Juanita Martin, Myrna Melick. THIRD ROW: Lois Moeller, Sandra Kay Morgan, Lee Gayle Payne, Patsy Plummer, Anita Roberts, Pat Sage, Gloria Jean Salter, Sarah Sides. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Tasto, Lenoir Tennyson, Barbara Thompson, Carolyn Vickery, Carolyn Weaver, Elaine Wreden. Pledger: Ruth Gwen Adcock, Donna Mae Anderson. Marjorie Baird, Charlotte Blaha, Cay Frances Braziel, Carol Burman, Sandra Carpenter, Sharon Cook, Kathryn Creed. Edith Davidson, Mary Kathryn Dennis, Glendena Dupree, Peggy jo Eastus, Sue Germany, Beverly Hargis, Lucille Harper. jo Frances jones, Loma Von Kenney, Linda Lee Langston, Patricia Linn, Mary Alice Lipscomb, jan Meiller, Marian Newman. Judith Phillips, Marilyn Raborn, Margaret Ranclel, Lucia Ribelin, Carolyn Roberts, Peggy Ryan, Nancy Scrimshire. Kathryn Smith, Kathryn Spilman, Suzanne Stemmons, Sara jane Thompson, Karen Ann Walters, Carol Ann White, Evangeline Wilson. gamma phi beta 4 .0 fl. Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York, on November 11, 1874. The sorority was present at the first Panhellenic meeting. In 1882, Gamma Phi Beta coined the word sorority to be used for their fraternity, and the word has since spread to all other national fraternities for women. The colors of Gamma Phi Beta are brown and mode, and their flower is the pink carnation. The badge is a monogram enclosed in a crescent of black enamel inset with pearls. On the crescent appear Gamma Phi Beta's secret Hebrew letters. Gamma Phi Beta sponsors two summer camps each year for underprivileged girls, one in Indian Hills, Colorado, and the other in Sechelt, British Columbia. The sorority also promotes the Gamma Phi Beta Lindsey Barbee Fellowship to provide training for social service. This year's officers are: Barbara Partain, President, Mary Helen Fisher and Carol Keeney, Vice Presidents, Billie Johnson, Corresponding Secretary, Shirley Hill, Recording Secretary, Angi Tipps, Treasurer. Arlizfer: FIRST ROW: Mary Lea Abbott, Sara Ballard, Dorothy Bowe, Suzanne Cundiff, Ellen De Chicchis, Anne Dunnewald, Peggy Earthman, Jo Ruth Edwards. SECOND ROW: Janet Elmore, Linda Fisher, Mary Helen Fisher, Myra Garrett, Mary Catherine Genaro, Karol Hargis, Marie Hall, Pat Hicks. THIRD ROW: Betty Irion, Billie Johnson, Carol Keeney, Janelle Knowles, Maxine Leverett, Doris McElroy, Sharon McManus, Toula Manos, FOURTH ROW: Gayle Marye, Becky May, Dianne Means, Peggy Morris, Jo Norris, Sally Notman, Betty Owens, Barbara Partain. Jean Ann Payne, Gretchen Petty, Mary Joy Plum, Carol Prater, Sherron Prescott, Suzanne Ray, Nancy Renfer, Reita Rhodes. Sallie Roach, Angela Tipps, Judy Tonning, Carolyn Vance. Pledger: Sylvia Allbritton, Sharon Barlow, Jane Borkenhagen, Lady Ann Chamberlain. Morline Connelly, Jacqueline Cowart, Sondra Dale, Carolyn Dunn, Joell Fink, Stephanie Fitzsimmons, Caroline Gerdes, Judith Haley. Mary Ann Hoover, Carlotta Khalifah, Grace Kirkwood, Ruth Marie Kish, Pat Knowles, Sandra Korthanke, Carol Loyd, Jacqueline McGinnis. Joyce McKaig, Carol Sue Marshall, Nancy Pierce, Doralea Sanders, Julia Terry, Margaret Thomas, Jean Vernon, Kathleen Vernon. Mary Ann Wheeler, Gaylan Sue Woodard, Anne Yeager. . Us 7 BARBARA PARTAIN, Prerzdent D Q i MARY HELEN F151-IRR, Vice Preridenz 1 I ,V ANGI TIPPS, Trearurer ' ' ' MRS. EDNA OTTO, Houremotber D CAROL KEBNEY, Vice Pferidenz ' ' SHIRLEY HILL, Recording Secretary b BILLIE JOHNSON, Cofrerponding Secreiary J M K T. L. Peeler III, J. M. Pettus, M. Redfearn, R. A. Reimer, H. W. Schilling, W. B. Sexton, D. Stanford, C. W. Stafford. D. M. Stewart, G. A. Weber, I. G. Wilson, J. N. Wolcott. Pledges: R. R. Adams, W. D. Balthrope, C. L. Capel-ton, S. L. Carroll. H. D. Chance, P. H. Cowdin, J. W. Clark, jr., P. Clay, R. H. Cutler, B. B. Donnell, J. N. Eden, S. Eubanks. R. A. Fly, T. Flynn, J. J. Gilbert, E. H. Hartung, J. O. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. J. Keene, H. Knight. W. Lawes, R. R. Matthews, J. R. Maxfield III, J. R. Moroney, E. P. Reed, B. Robards, D. S. Rodes. N. Salome, G. A. Shelburne, M. E. Teter, Jr., M. F. Tharp, R. S. Trimble, W. S. Wingert, J. D. Woodward. CRA J. WINDHAM, P1-esidefzt IG, Correrponding Secretary Rs. DELLONE, Houfemozber L. FLY, Vire Pfefident D. STANFORD, Tremurer M.- , ,M L 4.1 kappa alpha X 3 -yu S s q' P11 il 5 . 'X y . N '-fi' 21535 ,, .AQ F Fit wW ' 1 '1 Kappa Alpha Order had its origin in a fraternity organized by students at Washington College, Lexington, Virginia, in December, 1865, soon after General Robert E. Lee became president of that institution. The ideas and aims of the founders were inspired largely by the circumstances of the time and place, and there is a persistent, romantic tradition in the fraternity that General Lee took a special interest in the young organization and influenced the formation of its character. Certainly, the Order has always pursued a self-reliant, conservative, and patriotic course. The year 1915 saw the advent of Beta Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha on the campus of Southern Methodist University. Kappa Alpha's colors are crimson and old gold and the official badge is a gold shield. The letters Kappa and Alpha are gold upon black enamel background and the Greek cross is gold within a black enamel circular field. Chapter officers for this year are: President, jess Windham, Vice President, Larry Fly, Corresponding Secretary, jim Pettusg Treasurer, Dickie Stanford. Actives FIRST ROW: J. Allen, W. C. Archer, C. B. Arnold, C. H. Asel, R. R. Beard, J. Belson, C. C. Blaylock, L. D. Blaylock, A. N. Briggle. SECOND ROW: T. G. Buck, E. Cannon, E. R. Cheesborough, H. C. Christopher, J. Craig, T. D. Dickey, F. J. Doran, L. Faber, L. Fly. THIRD ROW: L. Harrison, R. C. Harvey, T. G. Kirkendall, J. S. Knoerzer, E. S. Lightner, S. McCullough, M. G. Martin, L. B. Moore, R. Moore. Vial ,, .,...rf, f kappa alpha theta ! AA4'A ! Kappa Alpha Theta, first Greek letter society of women, had its start at De Pauw University in Greencastle, Indiana, on January 27, 1870. The four founders organized its principles and methods according to those of men's fraternities, and the idea began to spread rapidly from campus to campus. There are now eighty-two college chapters of Kappa Alpha Theta, and the Beta Sigma chapter was established at Southern Methodist University on March 9, 1929. The colors of Kappa Alpha Theta are black and gold, and the flower of the sorority is the black and gold pansy. The badge is kite-shaped and has four sides. It is of black enamel inlaid with a white chevron on which are the letters Kappa Alpha Theta, and directly above these letters are two diamond stars. Kappa Alpha Theta has an outstanding philanthropic project which is the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. The Foster Parents' Plan is also supported by Kappa Alpha Theta. This year's officers are: Kay Hendricks, President, Paula Krug, Vice President, Betty Ann McCallen, Corresponding Secretaryg Lucia Hartgrove, Recording Secre- tary, Bunny Clark, Treasurer. Ariiver: FIRST ROW: Cynthia Abbott, Dee Anna Anderson, Margaret Archer, Lysle Barrows, Susie Braugh, Marthearle Broughton, Betty Byrne, Bunny Clark, Carol Clodfelter. SECOND ROW: Dottie Comer, Barbara Cowherd, Jane Day, Ellen Decherd, Mary Helen Dorchester, Karlee Fagg, Dianne Fain, Phyllis Fields, Jean Gable. THIRD ROW: Ann Glasco, jane Glen, Jan Greene, Ann Halpin, Laura Hamilton, Lucia Hartgrove, Kay Hendricks, Harriett Hill, Janet Hubly. FOURTH ROW: Carol Hughes, Judie Jarrett, Bethlyn jones, jane Kent, Jimmie Killman, Paula Krug, Bonnie Laird, Betty Ann McCallen, Janet McFaddin. , 1 ,7 ' Y ?,,1 r vig 4 I X :P j ,Q 'rl I ' i I li: 'P ii I ,li 1 li ' Q is , Sgr, , ae, y t ' r ft r If J .9 , py , N up Jean Morgan, Marie Murphy, Nell Nash, jan Ohmstede, Eugenia Patterson, Ruth Ann Polk, Carol Ann Puckett, Beverly Robertson, Libby Robnett. Mary Alice Smith, Sharon Smith, Cherry Stinnett, Marilyn Stone, Cynthia Tate, Patricia Trant, janet Triplett, Charlotte Turner, Charlotte Walters. Laura Walthall, Patricia Weisinger, Elaine Werlein. Pledger: Annette Ackley, Bette Bray, Mary Burkhalter, Barbara Byrne, Carol Cooper, Jane Clement. Mary Ann Durand, jean Foxhall, Virginia Ganey, Carol Gradinger, Carolyn Hayes, Paula Hickman, Sally Hughes, Betty Sue Hyde, Lucille jones. Ann Lewis, Patricia Lewis, Katherine McCloud, Ann Maples, Mary Sue Ogg, Nancy Peoples, Judy Punches, Andra Reed. Patsy Roberts, Chloe Rugley, Temple Streit, Marianne Taggert, Carol Terrell, Sally Wallace, Betty Rae Withers, jill Worley. Cl I L,eL, 1259 8' ii , L i if 73, li , i WT, ..,.,, p py 1 5 i i . , H Ly lil Clif ',, it W , L P if r .L it , it it' , , ' 'LL L if 2 is ii LL f S We if3EQif1?' VT WT' v ' i ' W ' X 7 ' a'T5 'rj V37 QV? at , gy Y p W Q ' is L ,. VA , I Y ' Y N W , W mi' l r M. i ,, H -an H ' , li 14. 1- 1 QE if n L l T P W2 i - L i - i w 4 Y . M WH liiii i-: :Htl :H , ,Ji ,, ,,, i,,ul'ii11 ,,,,' Fl 'V' it 'W L at EEN iii llli W WWWW ict 'l V ,, ii 5 ' W ' ' WIN ' 'li' ' , L B L P L li W l 33-5 i . P 5 J. Q, i H ,Q i , A. W f Q e n B i Ly if V . , ' 2 , V jp l, A Q 1 4' P P B t, KAY HENDRICKS P1 erzderzt PAULA Kaus Vue Prerzdenz C1600 LUCIA HARTGROVE Recording Serreiary BETTY ANN MCCALLEN Correfpondnzg Secremry 7 A i nl' L Mas. BERENICE GENTRY, Houremoflner ' ' -2 .31 A 9 is ' 3' 5 1 'ig 2 kappa kappa gamma a b Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded by eight young women on October 15, 1870, at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinois. In April of 1891, the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma invited the other national sororities to attend the first Panhellenic Convention. Another Kappa first is that the organization published the original ladies' fraternity magazine, The Golden Key. The Gamma Psi chapter was established at Southern Methodist University on May 17, 1929. The colors of the sorority are dark blue and light blue, and the flower is the fleur-de-lis. The badge is a golden key one inch in length with the letters Kappa Kappa Gamma on the stem and Alpha Omega Omicron on the ward. In 1952, Kappa adopted a program of Kappa Rehabilitation Services, which enables each group to select a project in this field which is needed in each locality. This year's officers are: Carl Ann Graham, President, Cecilia Straus, Vice President, jo Ann Tate, Corresponding Secretary, Gail Griffin, Recording Secre- tary, Frances Hefren, Treasurer. Aciiuer: FIRST ROW: Karen Alfred, joan Baker, Barbara Beebe, Mary Agnes Benkenstein, Lynda Brady, Margaret Brown, Ann Collins, Martha Davis, Elizabeth Dickey. SECOND ROW: Martha Epperson, Carl Ann Graham, Carole Graham, Gail Griffin, Frances Hefren, Carolyn Higginbotham, Nancy Hill, Vicki Lynn Hulett, Nancy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Sara Keasler, Diane Laugenour, Pixley McDonald, Jean McQueen, Martha Monier, Diane Nichol- son, Sallie Oliver, Frances Owens, Anne Perdue. FOURTH ROW: jane Philp, Kay Read, Katherine Ross, Babs Runyon, Deanna Schupbach, Nancy Scofield, Sarah Simmons, Susan Slater, Edith Snoots. jackie Stewart, Roberta Stewart, Betsy Stone, Cecilia Straus, jo Ann Swann, Jo Ann Tate, Marilyn Tirey, Betty Lou Travis. Sally Wall, Ann Weatherford, Lucy Wood, Judy Wortham, Betsy Wright, Beverly Young. Pledgexr Kathi Barbeck, jane Brooks. Sara Bush, Patsy Carstarphen, Eloise Conger, Lee Cullum, Mary Decker, Karen Fargason, Elizabeth Fretz, Martha Fuqua. Binney George, Mary Helen Gibson, Lynn Gunn, Leone Guthrie, Kathleen Hamilton, Sue Hardy, Betsy Henderson, Susan Herring. Carolyn Lehman, jane MacGee, Babs Martin, Frances Miller, Kate Moser, Nanette Odom, Dana Peevey, Jean Pipsaire. Patty Powers, Almeida Ratliff, Gayle Snoddy, Mary Speck, Mary Tucker, Debby Watkins, Susie Workman, Carole Wortham. l l r 4, l I ' . . , A l in -A G if 3 l 'mil A -A ,. , YE.. - fr V lr li , if l w,- , l la, , 57 r,,, , in l it , vfi 1 ' - 5 1 Y: l it ,TJ gjjvixg 1, V Z1 : r, as it f 'eff' l . 'A : If 14' CARL ANN GRAHAM, Preridenz Jo ANN TATE, Correrpozzding Serreiafy CECILIA STRAUS, Vice Pferidenz GAIL GRIFFIN, Recording Secretary FRANCES HEFREN, Tfeumrer MRS. HENRY STUBBS, Houfemotlaer 40105 2 6' .5 P. D. NORTHCUTT, Prerident 1 Q 'W' R. K. COOPER, Grand Practomzor 1 ., N, D. J. LUCAS, Grand Mailer of Ceremonies' 53 ' f Mas. LENNON, Houremother xx J. F. WILHELMI, Recording Secretary V ROBERT M0'1'r, Treasurer D. L. Johnson, R. B. Lane, L. A. Layne, D. J. Lucas, F. Markham, R. Mott, R. M. Mott, jr., M. C. Murphy. P. D. Northcutt, B. F. Pace, D. Polan, P. Prescott, E. N. Robison, J. H. Sharp, Jr., D. G. Stubbleman, R. M. Waggoner. A. D. Wharton, J. F. Wilhelmi. Pledges: J. T. Ayres, C. Bergstrom, A. Brown, W. F. Brown, E. L. Davis, F. E. Davis, jr. N. Downie, T. D. Drennan, B. Frost, P. L. Gilbert, B. Hudgins, C. M. Hunt, R. B. McCuen, T. W. Mcllheran. T. M. Mayo, D. J. Needham L. R. Ponsford, H. Porter, J. E. Price, W. H. Speer, H. L. Tompkins, jr., W. C. Van Gorder, W. S. Wolff. I f 9 3 l l kappa sigma ii 1 1 ff NN . , nlij ' rg-fayffi X Y. 4,- . Xi, llsgf f S, The University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia, was the birthplace of the first Kappa Sigma chapter. In December of 1869, five friends who could not bring themselves to pledge different fraternities decided to form one of their own. Out of this brotherhood came Kappa Sigma, and the eventful result was the formation of 127 chapters over the United States and Canada. One of these chapters, Delta Pi, was established at SMU on Oct. 20, 1927. An outstanding fine feature of Kappa Sigma is the Scholarship Award which one senior in each of Kappa Sigma's chapters can win, providing that his grades and leadership meet certain qualifications. The colors of Kappa Sigma are scarlet, white, and emerald green, and the badge represents a Star and Crescent. The Crescent is finished in frosted or rough metal and in the center is an enameled skull and cross bones. At the left end are enameled crossed keys, and in the right end are enameled crossed swords. The Star is enameled in black with a border of white, and in the center is a circle of plain metal or jewels enclosing the Greek letters, Kappa Sigma. Chapter officers for this year are: President, P. D. Northcutt, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Don Lucasg Grand Proctorator, Ken Cooper: Recording Secretary, jim Wilhelmig Treasurer, Robert Mott. Aflirzerz FIRST ROW: W. J. Adams, W. M. Armer, D. R. Barnes, J. T. Blanton, B. W. Boss, C. W. Branch, A. W. Brazda, R. D. Broiles. SECOND ROW: B. W. Cervin, S. Char- nock, J. Cook, R. K. Cooper, R. D. Crowell, R. Deaton, E. L. DeLoach, S. E. Fox. THIRD ROW: H. E. French, G. W. Gilbert, C. Graves, J. L. Griffiths, D. L. Hands, R. V. Hanslip, D. C. Hickey, W. F. Jernigan. as fb w Q ' J. F. Strong S. A. Vance J. Vandergriff W. R. White J. A. Wiggins J. A, Wilburn G. Wilkinson D. H. Woodbridge Pledgefz J. Boudreaux R. W. Fulkerson 1. Gorman R. W. Haedge B. M. Hayes S. King H. T. Messinger C. H. Muncie D. B. McCoskey J. H. McCoy I. L. Pettigrew W. Shackelford J. W, Shoecraft P. Tanner D. Thomas O fr- it Iarhbda chi alpha gelliaem GRI! 1 N wma B + ! 2 ligygir-I 9 f :Q t r... - fi- 4 S 2' -5 4' A X 0 UU 39' gag In 1905 at Boston University a group of law students realizing the absolute need for more fraternities in the United States, conceived the idea of plunging into the very center of fraternity competition by first carefully building the foundation of a new national fraternity and second, by steadily increasing its chapter roll to formid- able size after judicious preparation. By 1909 the Club was in controversy as to whether to continue as a legal society or become a general fraternity. The exponents of the latter idea finally broke away and founded Lambda Chi Alpha. The first meeting of the newly constituted group was held at 22 Joy Street, Boston, on November 2, 1909, and on May 18, 1912, the second chapter was ad- mitted. Gamma Sigma chapter became established on the campus of Southern Methodist University on December 28, 1921. Lamda Chi Alpha's colors are purple, green and gold, the badge is a pearl-set crescent with horns turned toward the left, enclosing a monogram of the Greek letters, Lambda Chi Alpha. The center of the crescent bears the Greek letters, Delta Pi, in gold or black enamel. National philanthropies include the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Lends a Hand service, graduate scholarship awards, and an Educational Foundation which makes grants to colleges and universities. Chapter officers for this year are: President, Al Fairfieldg,Vice President, Jack Vandagriffg Correspondent, Dick Dickinson, Secretary, Dan Hartingg Treasurer, Russell Durning. Aciizferz FIRST ROXW: G. Askew, R. C. Cunningham, E. R. Daigle, W. D. Dickinson, R. E. Durning, A. D. Fairfield. SECOND ROW: J. H. Firestone, F. C, Fouts, J. Gentry, R. W. Gruning, D. W. Harting, T. Hill. THIRD ROW: D. W. jackson, J. A. Johnson, D. J. Metcalfe, J. Oden, A. R. Penner, J. A. Sonnen. ,nh 4-l as-'1 j7Ui A l . wi eff H ill F A 'I I N R, . G- - .I . 1. ' gc I K . 5 ' T B 21' I - es T A Q' fl ga Q 'P' 112' l ill-131:45 we 'P .' fr 'W ,-' we- 1 il 2' l 3' '- ' r T- V - V M I 4 V A I - I .Ti ti W' 'fi if iw ff:- 1:1 S -' 4 .-. 74 ' 4 if In lah ll Ii 1 'W . ew 'sv . l ! il - . Zvi A 0 -Q T . E '91 , gg N V 5 'Q fl W Sf L 7. f ' in 1 1 x 4- Y. f E' S. X .. ' 'Al F Y' .tl 1 T 4... L I r Q I 00 fn' C90 0.0 1-, 0 B. JAMES, Preyiflent R. HUSSEY, Vire Prerident MRS. CHRISMAN, Houfemoiber J. DYER, Sec:-emry B. James, H. D. King, W. Lightbourn, J. W. Lively, R. Love, W. H. McRae, J. D. Meredith, W. Moerschell. B. H. Moore, W. C. Moore, R. W. Moore, W. E. Moss, R. W. Motherwell, C. C. Murray, D. Musslewhite, W. North. L. Norvell, S. H. Ogier, D. J. Orsini, L. D. Petty, R. D. Reneau, J. Schulze, S. Scott, D. Strang. W. K. Strother, D. D. Taylor, W. B. Thomas, P. Tyson, A. D. Waggoner, C. Washburn, R. Willoughby, J. P. Workman. W. Wright, G. D. York. Pledger: R. M. Bandy, C. Bennett, J. W. Browning, D. B. Dreyfuss, J. P. Hyde, C. E. Knott R. Moore, R. Mullen, D. Robb, D. Sone L. B. Thomas, S. Vaughan, W. R. West S. Wright. 'N phi delta lheia ia , W - 'MY x 'k lk. 5, Utn NIJ m Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, on Decem- ber 26, 1848. The founders of Phi Delta Theta intended that it should be extended to other institutionsg and before its first anniversary, it had been established at Indiana University and in the following year at Centre College in Kentucky. The fraternity entered the Republic of Texas in 1853 with a chapter at Austin College. The fifth Texas charter was granted to the Kappa Theta Phi local fraternity of Southern Methodist University on December 20, 1922, by the Kansas City Con- vention and the new Texas Delta chapter of Phi Delta Theta was installed on April 26, 1925. Phi Delta Theta's colors are blue and white and the badge of the fraternity is made of gold or platinum. The badge itself consists of a shield with a scroll bear- ing the letters of Phi Delta Theta over the fesse and nombril points, an eye over the honor point, and a sword attached by a chain from the sinister chief point to the hilt. On the reverse side of the badge is the name of the owner, his bond number and the title of his chapter. The national philanthropy of Phi Delta Theta is a Community Service Day which is held in the spring of each year and is participated in by all 120 chapters of the fraternity, Chapter officers for this year are: President, B. jamesg Vice President, R. Hussey, Secretary, Dyer, Treasurer, P. Workman. Arlirear: FIRST ROW: R. L. Allday, T. J. Beane, VU. T. Bowers, W. M. Boyd, G, T. Brab- ham, C. B. Bragg, T. O. Brown, J. V, Burlcart. SECOND ROVU: W. L. Cain, B. Caruth, H. Dean, -I. Dyer. P. tl. Penn, D. M. Flourney, G. A. Finley. F. A. Fuller. THIRD ROW: XV L, Garland, D. N. Goss. C, R. Hadlicka, R. A. Hamhlen, S. P. Harris, H. E. Holmes, W. L, Huey, R. E. Hussey. I ,- 'J' y , 1 A -vu. 1 I i ff'-l, 5. 1' 1-5 ., . , , .W 4, 1 . ya U , T X a s .N mi. E l u .-- -'Eff K. 9 i L 4 L ii M G5 'E -l is I . gi R3 W 'il I . -...i z ' .vb as in A L ,A -if gf 'B' l L 1 w l02 GTA ll 1 'U 5, ,,, rf I 1 'Pi A 1 ' , . 5 . j 5 .i Y- A l h 4 tg. vi, .,, - F ,S -3, ,L i.. QW - yi -. N - .QP vu - QV i, ' .. 'f' .W 'lf .I .. that it ,U VV? t i ki iefibm ii . ' 1 3233, Lji . 1.4 , V I X lf T f ' J. SAUNDERS, Prefidevzz A. MCDONALD, Trefuurea- P. WILLIAMS, Rerarding Secrelfzry C. D. LEONARD, Hiizorimz R. SPEARS, Corresponding Sef1'etm'y Mus. WASHBURN, Houfemozlyer -as Robert Hughes, L. E. Johnson, W. H. jowell, J. Lane, J. G. Lea, C. D. Leon- ard, I. R. Leonard, E. A. Lewis. J. Lobdell, J. W. Lodewick, W. R. Madden, L. Maxwell, F. A. McDonald, S. C. Neely, J. D. Ray, R. D. Rinkle. L. M. Salter, Jeff E. Samford, Jamey Saunders, Ronald R. Sevier, J. O. Shirley, Ray Spears, R. G. Stillwagon, Gordon Campbell Stone. Clyde Gene Taylor, B. R. Walker, james Walker, S. L. Wessel, D. L. Wilemon, P. E. Williams Jr., M. H. York. Pledger: A. 1. Behrens. I. E. Crump, J. R. Darwin, R. W. Has- selman, R. O. Haynes, J. L. Henclren, J. D. Hill, C. Hooten, T. L. Lindbergh, jr. E. B. Lyon, M. C. McGee, D. E. Red- mond, jr., B. L. Smith, M. R. Spear, G M. Watson, G. D. Whitmore, J. D. Wilkinson, C. E. VanTassel. if f l SEPTA QLXN Q 'dn-Ti A V ' 37 i , nl .-L' g i 1 . Q. f L. .i.. . . ... .,.,-l ,1. ?-i.. , 3,,. 1613 --.. phi gamma delta U59 The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded on the campus of famed jef- ferson College in Canonsburg, Pa., which then boasted the third largest enrollment of any college in America. Since the founding of Phi Gamma Delta at jefferson, the Fijis now have 82 chapters which include three in Canada. The Delta Tau Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Southern Methodist University in 1948-one hundred years after the fraternity's founding at jefferson. As the the sobriquet, Fijis, the Phi Gamma Deltas were not always known by this name. A mispronunciation of the Greek words-Phi Gamm became Fee Gee. The question finally came up for fraternity action at the convention in 1894 and at that time Fiji was decided upon. It was a happy selection, the name is distinctive and appeals readily to the imagination. The color of Phi Gamma Delta is royal purple. In keeping with traditional significance, the official flower of the fraternity is the purple clematis, so desig- nated because of its rich color and star-like shape. In summary, the official jewelry of Phi Gamma Delta consists only of the badge of the founders, the pledge button, and the recognition pin bearing a tiny white star in the center of a black diamond-shaped field. Chapter officers for the year are: President, Jamey Saunders: Corresponding Secretary, W. Ray Spears, Recording Secretary, Phil Williams, Treasurer, Alan McDonald, Historian, Chuck Leonard. Ariilfer: FIRST ROW: T. A. Archer, E. A. Arianna, T. E. Armstrong, R. I.. Baker, C. W. Barfield, F. S. Baum, D. M. Bookout. SECOND ROW: D. Boyd, J. D. Brown, O. S. Burkett, R. E. Chapman, G. R. Chenoweth, T. R. Connally, W. D. Coulter. THIRD ROW: G. Cox, K. W. Dusek, F. Edwards, M. G. Ellis, K. L. Ernst, C. O. Golightly, L. A. Gray. FOURTH ROW: J. Griffith, J. H. Hardin, C. Hardwick, B. Harmon, J. Hightower, J. T. Hill, Holloway, 'ff . ,3 .Q I , P' s if u .iwt K' xl I a x . z FP! F .if 97' ' f ' i Wa T F ki i li, tag? pi beta phi J' '- l fi- , 1 :,x '. 4,': :?,',h-P9 - A . 1 0 ' 1 .1 W, -:,f l'-.- - jtfgggr 0' - -.fn iff' Q 0 1 - W t z 1 Ig fx' za: ' A .t .'.i', 0.1 Iv - si, SQ' 'Isl Pi Beta Phi, an organization incorporated in the state of Illinois, was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, on April 28, 1867, as I. C. Sorosis. They used the Greek letters Pi Beta Phi as a secret motto and soon began to be repre- sented as the Pi Phis. In 1885, the fraternity published its first quartely magazine, The Arrow. Today there are 103 active chapters with over 65,000 initiated members in the United States and Canada. The Texas Beta chapter was established at Southern Methodist University on june 10, 1916. The colors of Pi Beta Phi are wine and silver blue, and the badge is a yellow gold arrow one inch in length, bearing the letters Pi Beta Phi transversely on its feathers with a loop chain of twelve links pendant from the shaft. In 1912, Pi Beta Phi established its national philanthropy by opening a school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The school extends its services to the community in the fields of Health and Craft as well as in the field of Education. This year's officers are: Gail Baker, President, Sally Reeder, Vice President, Nita Fraser, Corresponding Secretary, Sally Gibbons, Recording Secretary, Kay Carbaugh, Treasurer. Actiwer: FIRST ROW: Gail Baker, Sue Barnes, Carolyn Beutel, Marilyn Bludworth, Kay Briscoe, Kathy Brown, Kay Calloway, Cynthia Carroll, Louann Collins. SECOND ROW: Jo Anna Cone, Sue Conley, Medora Doherty, Shelley Fitch, Flo Francis, Nita Fraser, Booty Fulghum, Sally Gibbons, Diane Gilmore. THIRD ROXW: Ann Greenwood, Jeanie Griffin, Marcia Grover, Carol I-Iall, Sandra Hampton, Judy Hatfield. Peggy Lou Hodges, Patti Hol- liday, Linda johnson. FOURTH ROW: Mollye johnson, Ann King, Shirley Kohler, Marty Leonard, Eula Lee McBride, Joanne MaGirl. Frances Martin, Marian Mathews, Gretchen Mauermann. fe ' ' 'SD A L , ' , , ,9 ' .,' J ' Ng V ,. 1? Q 2 5-'Q - '45, -i Fl 3 X P , r ,. 'ef f I 'J 1 I -11:5 , 1 , . QI f ,Q at . 1. I , 4 .5 - 4... ., '- it e. 9 V V: 1, I V ,gi 1 ,I ' , ' ..Q-ri: i 1 f ' ' - 1 ' 11 lf an be M 1 2 Q .2 .,,, ,Q ..-, : ' . .x ,, V MJ? g V ga 3 I , 1 June Moore, Mollye Phillips, Sally Pitts, Bea Read, Sally Reddig, Sally Reeder, Sally Reilly, Sally Rhodus, Penny Riley. Suzanne Sears, Sallie Sentell, Susie Smith, Sicily Sterling, Virginia Street, Sally Tatum, Toby Turner, Joanne Twelves, Penny Wise. Margaret Wtinderlicli. Pledgw: Nancy Bluntzer, Carol Bowers, Linda Chilton, Peyton Cockrill, Gwen Ann Davis, Loretta Dennard, Judy Eplen, Nancy Godwin. Jane Goff, Judy Granger, Carole Graves, Roberta Green, Martha Hodson, Pat Hoffman, Jo Claire Jones, Sue Knickerbocker, Carol Lott. Betsy Mcllheran, Peggy Markum, Carole Meletio, Sharon Mooney, Beth Neary, Suzy Ogier, Sallie Oxford. Mary Earle Persons, Ann Pollard. Norma Richardson, Sallie Schirmer, Carolyn Shults, Susan Stewart, Sandra Street, Betty Thompson, Virginia Vickers, Marilyn Xlifilliams, q , M ,Q , gf- iiiiii :. . A 4: S i r- ,1 Q : :pg 1 -- if 4 X gf! yr 1 , fi- MH' 1 -A , ' f , ,V . , 4- . Q ,4 ' A 1-' 41 si . , ef fi 'sw 'F f , ' i 1 c Qjjll ' u ii ' .f . r r f oesr ' -' T , '- Z . ' ' S ' f P fy , 9 3' , if f W 1 I i , N' . tidy J' 4 'ef ' Q W i v f- ' 4 , v ' ' , b f X ' l . i 9:71 i I I -f-2 n . ' .gf i ' R so 1 Q l g Il 'fl' ' l ii - ' 'li ' w E' V' C ' it - ,fb 'X l lll N ,, 'l ,, lllll A. ' -ll 'E , wwf ' - i 'f e :,.. ' l- it q 'l I ' ' 1' l.- i EE l l..,1l1 ' i . , l l Nfl , - ii ' , , l l GAlL BAKER, Preriflenl KAY CARBAl.lGl'I. TI'L'r!.l'lll't'7' SALLY Gmuows. RL'l'01'df7l,lf Sm-rflfn-31 MRS. HARRX' XVAYNIE. l'1llIl.l'e'7ll0fbE'7' SALLY REEDEH. Vive 1-'rariflwzl 've V Y 7 ?x J 'Y 1- Y... G. HEMPEL, Prerident A. TOBIN, Sofia! Cbairmfm L. ELLIS, Pledge Tmilzer F. WAUGH, Pledge Twzinea' B. DORROUGH, Home Manager J. E. Piott C. R. Sessions M. Waak D. K. Warman Pledger: R, I.. Burke P. Button D. H. Dickson D. E. Eidem T. J. Ewert J. P. Graham J. I. Grant W. J. Kantenberger D. H. Kuebler C. E. Lucas I. Cameron J. G. Mahoney W. W. Martin J. E. Parker J. W. Pinkerton O. F. Ramoly L. C. Simmons D. W. Steiber C. A. Tarpley W. A. Whitlow .-K X I N X sf- za nauinli 4 Xl SV' SNII XIL-hXXSX pi kappa alpha , wx lt? ' .X -,-. ' N. fn! ,, -1. .I A .17 T UKA i l gf' .fx0'FA'p'l X .S -. f Q pb . xt V f f t X ' 1 T I ,I Z 'ill , ,- -.. K ff if ss? If v ' ,K QTSL f Z' 4. Q-' A ff ui. I Q hc.: 1' 'Q ' a I 1 .Q . .',,. ' i Qui X -QQ Q Six students at the University of Virginia desired to perpetuate their friendship, which had begun during the Civil War, and decided that the establishment of a fraternity, to be known as Pi Kappa Alpha, would best accomplish this purpose. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in Room 47, West Range, on March 1, 1868, and its initial expansion was throughout the South. In 1909, Pi Kappa Alpha began granting charters without geographical restriction and today it is represented on campuses throughout the United States. There are 115 student chapters and over 50,000 members in the fraternity. Beta Zeta chapter at Southern Methodist University was begun on April 11, 1916, and was the second of six chapters chartered in the state of Texas. Pi Kappa Alpha's colors are garnet and old gold. The badge is a shield of white enamel, surmounted by a diamond of black enamel, each surrounded by a border of gold. In the center of the diamond there are three Greek capital letters, Pi Kappa Alpha. Chapter officers for this year are: President, George Hempelg Vice President, Bob Lewis, Corresponding Secretary, David Flyrg Recording Secretary, Charles Sessions, Treasurer, Harold Cobb. Aclimar: FIRST ROW: B. R. Baker, S. Bates, L. S. Bonfoey, R. J. Cantrell, M. J. Carricato. SECOND ROW: J. D. Chandler, D. Cheatum, H. R. Cobb, R. E. Dorrough, T. Eyssen. THIRD ROW: D. Flyr, R. Gibner, G. H. Hempel, R. S. Lewis, P. J. Mikedes. 9 :WDW 'Q' , 51-M '3 if K: I . 46- Y Re .T ' - ,N I ., , , in 1 1 ' if 1 'Qi 6 ,ar i ,N' , M- . M N +1 . X Y 'x - T F . A . vii fl' lr in 1? an 5 .. . '3 95? -. 4 inf, JM' if ..,,, ' ,. l .1 1 I ig. . :-' ' . Sr-f fa U N r Z E- v. Q - 1 - r 1 T W -rig vs' - W, P E 3.-fl 11f ' . i 1 'oi J.. 4 1? 'A It 'ix I08 me Al T.P S. CARTER, Preriflelzt B. PAULEN, Tre.1.ru1'er ATTERSON, Refordifzg Secrc1fu'y B. LEWIS, Vire Prerident -,.4 ',,f .A ,H I . .aim J. K. Leeka, B. C. Lewis, M. Lumby, D. McLarry, R. D. Masters, G. A. Matthews, H. Mills, J. L. Morris. W. H. O'Neill, T. R. Patterson, D. C. Peavy, M. D. Presley, G. A. Prichard, K. B. Rand, H. M. Roberts, B. J. Rudd. J. T. Simms, J. F. Smith, L. A. Smith, H. Toler, S. Vardell, J. W. Youngblood Pledgefz B. Boney, S. Bowman. J. Boxwell, W. Braymer, M. E. Brown, J. N. Brownclyke, R. Burks, J. Davis, H. K. Mathis, P. Meyer. J. McPheeters, P. S. Plauche, J. T. Renner, J. W. Rowland. R. B. Shelton, I. T. Smith, F. S. Springer, J. Weston. san sigma alpha epsilon l . 4 4 . 1 4 391 ' +7X-Eginv I 2 ilk S 'P u fwnnr-61119 The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama in the old city of Tuscaloosa, Alabarna. Eight devoted friends bound themselves together into a close brotherhood and called themselves the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The closeness and friendship of those eight founders has existed within the fraternity for the past 102 years. Phi Alpha, a local fraternity on the S.M.U. campus, petitioned for a charter to SAE and on March 9, 1923, the charter was granted. The colors of the fraternity are purple and gold. The badge is rhombic in shape with beveled edges. The gold figures of Minerva and the lion are etched upon a background of Nazarene Blue, The violet is the official flower of the fraternity. The officers for this year are: President, S. Carter, Vice President, B. C. Lewisg Corresponding Secretary, F. Nearyg Recording Secretary, T. Patterson, Treasurer, B. Paulen. Arlizfeiz FIRST ROW: J. Abbey, P. H. Arnold, C. D. Bowden, R. A. Burer, B. E. Budden- dorf, S. Carter. M. B. Childers, J. NW. Dawley, SECOND ROW: M. DeBl0is, G. C. Dun- lap, B. Galloway, J. Grant, C. M. Harmon, R. R. Harper, D. Harvey, R. A. Harwell. THIRD ROW R Heirscher R E Hicks Hooker aclcson W D '1 nes S. K. Kendrick, B. 1.- -,J.J.,..J.y, Kennedy, R. A. Kull. E. M. LEBOWITZ, Pre.rifZerzl R. SHAKNO, Alumni Checker N. A. MEYER, Reporter A. Norman D. Plotkin A. Segal B. Shakno D. Sikora M. Susman M. Levine N. Zable F. Zimring jg Qfflxff, L-, sigma alpha mu ii' i'i .-' '.-'- Q.. ..-I O -5.1 .SN 1-A , - , A-f 'ww wx X X wb 'W' 1 i f AMPA Nl .L .... L x 1 A Vx V 5 X i N A K XM 1. XS Xp- N - x , uf- X lt. NN Y vs tk . ua ll N Yr: xx ' H v X' ll w P Sigma Alpha Mu was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, 1909, at the College of the City of New York for the reason that eight members of the sophomore class felt a common bond of friendship and decided to perpetuate it. As the original group expanded, Sigma Alpha Mu became a lively local fraternity that formulated a creed that has served as a guide and inspiration to the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu for a half century. The Mu Alpha of Sigma Alpha Mu was established at Southern Methodist University on April 16, 1939. Sigma Alpha Mu's colors are purple and white. Their badge is octagonal in shape, containing a center octagon of black enamel with the letters Sigma Alpha Mu in- laid in gold and bordered with sixteen pearls. Worthwllile projects sponsored by the fraternity include scholarships offered at several universities and loans to worthy undergraduate members who need financial assistance to complete their education. This year's officers are: David Plotkin, Presidentg Melvin Dunievitz, Correspond- ing and Recording Secretaryg Allen Segal, Treasurer. Arliverz FIRST ROW: D. Binderman, J. Friedman, W. Granek. SECOND ROW: B. Knob- ler, M. Lebowitz, N. A. Meyer. i , jv ' ve- ' I- is i ' 3 -X . 5, 'X L I .1-X .-S..,- ' Q . A ' .1 , v -1. wut., 'g , 1' xg n, r'. -i- , ' ti . 'fa' ' 'Q xii-'Y-'J l : a-135-is'-' -51 ' 4. I 'A .n 7 3 vinuigg ' i-iffy , T Fi 1+ Q ' -ll -I illiilx 1. If ix Pl-ff'--f an l gf X 'VY ,V B- i 'E- .', Sm 'iw-21 fix. ,Q . .K lI2 . .E K I ' W ' DESXQI R. C. CAIRNS, Prefidenl li!! P. STEPHANS, Pledge Trainer MRS. STEVENS, H ouxemotlaer T. KENDIG, Coweiponding Serrezary W. B. WOFFORD, Treaxurer -x R. O. Welch W. T. Williams W. B, Wofford Pledgex: R. Andrews T. Bayer D. Beach B. Christie D. C. Donohoe P. L. Hain M. Legro L. F. Munn R. K. Oehlschlager W. F. Smith W. Turner R. L. White sigma chi XJ XT Qx EERE' A disagreement among the 12 members of Delta Kappa Chapter at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, over support of a member for a campus office split that group evenly and beyond reconciliation. On june 28, 1855, the six rebels with- drew from DKE and, adding an independent to their ranks, formed what they called Sigma Phi. A year later rivals stole the Sigma Phi ritual, causing a new ritual- constitution to be written and the name to be changed to Sigma Chi. The Civil War doomed the Southern chapters but gave birth to Sigma Chi's unique Constantine Chapter, a chapter organized within the Confederate army by Southern members to keep alive Sigma Chi in the South regardless of the War's outcome. The Farternity grew and thrived as the years passed until no section of the United States and Canada was without a number of strong chapters. Today, Sigma Chi has 127 undergraduate chapters, 156 alumni chapters, 54 Sigma Cwives' auxiliaryj chapters, and the most active and heavily endowed schol- arship foundation in the Greek-letter world. Sigma Chi takes special pride in its huge week-long leadership training school each summer, its elaborate headquarters building in Evanston, Illinois, and the fraternity world's highest percentage of active alumni membership. Sigma Chi was founded as an individualistic organiza- tion and continues to stress the development of the individual as a student, chapter member, and citizen. The colors of Sigma Chi are Blue and Old Gold. The Sigma Chi pin is a white cross with the bottom arm greater in length than the other three, gold chains link- ing the upper arm with the horizontal arms, the center of the badge containing the gold letters Sigma Chi against it black oval field, and each arm bearing ritualistic symbols in gold on white. Officers for the Delta Mu Chapter this year are: President, Richard Davies, Vice President, Robert Cairns, Corresponding Secretary, Thomas Kendigg Recording Secretary, Willard Tompsong Treasurer, Ben Wofford. Arlirfer' FIRST ROW: R. C. Cairns, R. G. Davies, T. Donald, B. D. Jarvis, T. C. Kendig. SECOND ROW: J. S. Loomis, R. Smith, T. H. Stags, P. Stephan, W. L. Tompson. e i-.-tu i- Q... lx: es- J fa-f 3 X. ii. .1 21 f-C?-.e 1-qw -i V ri- K. kt? 'T 21'? -K' wrt J 'a sigma kappa My XX- 'X 4 - K IF!!! Sigma Kappa was founded on November 9, 1874, at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. The beginning of the sorority is rooted in the turmoil and change of the period succeeding the Civil War, which brought about higher education for women. Accordingly, Colby College becomes the background for the story of the sorority, the only Greek letter founded in the state of Maine. Sigma Kappa became a member of National Panhellenic Congress in 1904. The colors of the sorority are lavender and maroon. The badge is a small gold pin, triangular in shape with a raised center of maroon enamel bearing the Greek letters Si ma Ka a in Hold. S PP U Sigma Kappa sponsors the Maine Sea Coast Mission and a scholarship program for Greek girls to the American Farm School in Salonika, Greece. This year's officers are: Jacquelyn Goodwin, President, Joyce Agar, Vice Presi- dent, Jo Briscoe, Corresponding Secretary, Helen Murphy, Recording Secretary, Georgia Swickheimer, Treasurer. Aciirerz FIRST ROW: Joyce Agar, Jo Briscoe, Jeanne Davis, Judy Eshenfelder. SECOND 1' ROW: Sue Espenshade, Jacquelyn Goodwin, Marilyn Huff, Jane McLain. Ei L . I' :Q X I 7141 ,. YQ? A N Margaret McMurry, Linda Malone, - :L ' j 515 lf . joan Mulcahy, Helen Murphy, Judy 1 , L. I f Sandkuhl. lf! -- I , IV, -1 A r ' . C A 55 1 'fx Georgia Swickheimer, Sharon Todd, ' . h V l W uf Pat Wall, Peggy Wilhitc, Pat Wilsrmn. -- ,ja , W 1 3 ff Pg 'il Pledgerz Gwynne Allen, Phie Bond, I Q Y 'S' X gl: Alexandra Heaston, Nancy johnson, - Gr Annette julian. ' ,- 4?- Marjorir: Peguu, Katherine: Self, Tara Sturgis, Marion Tracy, Rosemary T rent. 'mill rv 1 JACQUIELYN GOODWIN, P1-emlefzt MRS. F. D. WILKINSV, Holzxenmlber PEGGY W1LH11'nV. Home Mmmger JOYCE AGAR, V ire Prefideuz GEORGIA SXVICKHEIMER, Tmrrm-er -.1 iv 'xr' FD' fx ,en J bf L.: 'Ns QU' 4' 2- 2 1 A ? , ,,,- wwf! sv-. -4 fg 'lr . , N II5 L W N X , ,N zela tau alpha C1131 gli 11.5105 -...- gn EAL ggi , . QS In! Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Longwood College in Farnmerville, Virginia, on October 15, 1898. In 1902, the Virginia legislature called a special session to grant a charter to the organization. Zeta Tau Alpha was the first woinen's fraternity to be chartered in the state of Virginia, and the only one ever to be granted a charter by a special act of the state legislature. The fraternity was established on the campus of Southern Methodist University on January 15, 1916. The colors of the Zetas are turquoise blue and steel grey, and the flower is the white violet. The badge is an artistically shaped shield with a smaller black enameled shield raised upon it. In the center is a crown flanked by the letters Zeta Tau Alpha, and below the crown is the Greek word The1nis. Zeta Tau Alpha sponsors the ZTA Foundation, which provides for scholarship loans and grants. The organization also supports the yearly campaign in the fight against cerebral palsy. This year's officers are: Janice Crow, Presidentg Kay Sammons, Vice President, Sue Davis, Corresponding Secretary, Suzanne Baker, Recording Secretary, Martha Annan, Treasurer. Acli1'e.r: FIRST ROXV: Frances Aimer, Martha Annan, Susan Bagby, Francis Bailey, Suzanne Baker, Barbara Bayer, Lou Ann Bell, Carole Bierdeman, Elaine Bridges. SECOND ROW: Susana Cason, Darlene Cousins. Linda Cowden, Camille Crane, Catherine Crain, Janice Crow, Terry Crozier, Linda Cumber, Sara Nell Daly. THIRD ROW: Sue Davis, Jeanne Day, Deanna Dengler, Virginia Dill, Judy Eads, Lyda Fortson, Sheila Fowler, Fa Lu Fuller, Rozanne Hodges. FOURTH ROW: Jayne Holmes, Sandra Holland, Barbara Hudson, Joan Jacobs, Gail Jester, Kay King, Jean Knapp, Tiny Kuler, Linda Lee, i li ,, , - H- Y .fs--a , ME .311 E gp ,.a, Ill! I i i ,'j5.f5,' ' Q i N- Wil J ,g.., ' Q J . gr i 1 ,i I , - ' P I i I in L I wx ..+.- ' ii 0 ,.,..v-.y -f-gg V ai .... . w 'rg i i n V , Y ' ,. T 15 V ' . 5 , if 1-. F: F5 T-. jr l ,641 Y ,ip gy' 'Xi S. X9 . Q lf. 1 1 ' i ' Q i O 1 N f- em E , ,J . X If 4-.' ' , 'ik' 'V' lu T A 3 ai 4, -: Q W- 6 ar 9 ' If V Y -'X ii 5.7, ' r, - f -f. fa gf . , ' Jeanie McBride, Gail McClain, Martha Madden, Sally Marshall, Ann Lee Moore. Rita Pratt, Janet Rendleman, Patti Reynolds, Sibil Roark. Kay Sammons, Ann Scott, Carol Shiner, Carlene Smith, Margo Smith, Jo Lou Stafford, Yvonne Sulak. Pledgerz Joan Abels, Jane Adams. Jo Ann Alford, Brooltsie Beasley, Carla Bennett, Susan Black, Nancy Nell Booker, Marianne Bourland, Jane Brown, Raenell Carter, Mary Lou Cook. Elizabeth Crain. Mary Crockett, Patricia Ann Flinn, Judy Fortassain, Henro Jo Graham, Nancy Hart, Dee Koenig, Flora Jester, Ann Kyle. Catherine Lindsey, Sarah Myatt, Mary Nash, Achsah Posey, Suellen Price, Sara Jane Rogers, Linda Rosett, Dorothy Roux, Patsy Summers. Ann Tunnell, Jayne Turner, Betsy Watkins, Sharon Watkins, Lynda Welch, Carolyn Wlyss, Sandra Young. 'L l , , A, ,-T N t 'J' 94, s ffl, 1 Q lf- , f vi - P . .N 5 -2- H , mx., Q L. . . if in N 9 . 'f-fl -N. Q Q W '4 I' H .- N : as ' f ,, L Q an ' :Zi X. 'EQ -Q. ffl 'F' F '- -- Q' C' ' -- I if, , 1 yi' 1 'll 'S' fa qi' . 1 4 If 7 I ' - I . bw vi V all l ' ln, at gf J ' wi? - A 'F an l hal I NX A 'E -fb -sf I Xi A JANICII Caow, Premiezzz SUZANNE BAKER, Recordizzg Serrelmy KAY SAMMONS, Vire Prefident SUE DAVIS, Carrerpofzdizzg Serreimy IWARTHA ANNAN, T refmn-er fe, y la' 1'4 Q '- an independent students association I F 1 RICHARD WILLIAMS, Prefidefzt The Independent Students Association is available to all students on the SMU campus who do not belong to a Greek letter organization. All phases of university life are opened to a student through this organization and all schools of the uni- versity are represented in ISA. The Independent Students Association provides an excellent opportunity for an unaffiliated student to recognize his talents for leadership and service. Participa- tion in intramural sports and campus activities is wholeheartedly supported by the ISA, and the organization has won many championships in various competitions. Officers for this year are: Rich Williams, President, Gael Goldman, Vice Presi- dent, Demetra Carras, Secretary, Dick Smyer, Treasurer. All'll1bL'I'.f.' FIRST ROXW: Frank joseph Ashmore, G. NW. Carleton, Brian Engel, Gael Gold- man. SECOND ROXXV: Janice Perry, Louis M. Pratt, Charles Dale Saviers, Sally Ann Strain. ,mm iwvm, -sf' ,ALL ,,-7 l FIRST ROW: J. Sessions, P. Krug, N. Baker, S. Krauss, B. Vines, N. james, D. Schupbach, A. Perdue, B. Winnick, P. Bowker, P. Workman. SECOND ROW: G. Funderburk, R. Paulen, D. Beeman, G. Bonny, J. Blanton, E. Werlein, H. Upper, R. Herrscher, D. Musslewhite, R. Hemp- hill, P. Williams. smu students association The SMU Students Association is the legislative organi- zation for the campus government. As such, the Association supervises elections, appropriations, administers the student budget and renders innumerable services to the University. The Students Association is composed of representatives l, teel we ' x 5 from each college in the Universityg therefore, it is in a position to interpret the wishes of all the component parts of the student body. The problems of administration are solved through the formation of various committees, which perform their individual functions. Norton Baker Punky Bowker Graham Funderburk Rick Herrscher Norma james Sue Krauss Paula Krug John Metcalf David Musselwhite Bob Paulen 5-' Anne Perdue Deanna Schupbach jimmy Sessions Ewing Werlein I Phil Williaiiis Barbara Winnick Phil Workliian sv-ja As in years past, the Students Association ably handled Manada and Homecoming, two important events on the campus. These events are handled by individual committees with Council members as chairmen. This committee system a X if 152' . ii E--f fm: ,- i ei relieves the larger group of the minute details which are so time-consuming. As a result of the committees' efforts the Students Association can devote its time to more impor- tant problems. COUNCIL PLANS MANADA AND HOMECOMING STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: School of Arts and Sciences: Punky Boxvker. Morris Edelson, Rick Herrscher, Norma james, Paula Krug, David Musslewhite, Bob Paulen, Anne Perdue. Deanna Schupbach, Phil Williariis. Barbara Winnick. School of Business: Graham Funderburk, Carole Reynolds. School of Engineering: john Deblois, Robert Hemphill, Buddy Martin, John Metcalf. School of Law: Norton Baker, Jim Blanton. School of Music: H V ' - yr' - ' ' enry Upper. School of Theology. Gene Bonny, Billy Vines. Smiling cheerfully in tlae prefizlenfr office are Eu-'ing IVerlein and Size Knzzzrr and fstmzdingj Plyil IVorkmfzn and jimmy Serrionf. 4-I' OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Ewing Werlein v1cE PRESIDENT, jimmy Sessions SECRETARY, Sue Krauss TREASURER, Phil Workman ,ff-Q fx 5 :?'- ,, -' '- 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Copley, Sterling McCall, john Bailey, jim Weise, Perc Beacroft. the student court The primary purpose of the Student Court is to protect the rights and privileges of the Students Association and its members. The judicial power of the Students Association is vested in the Student Court. The Student Court sits as the final authority in determining the constitutionality of the acts of the Student Council, in trying cases of impeachment against any Students Association officer, and in trying ap- peals from decisions made by the election board. The justices of the Student Court are appointed by the Student Council. The Chief justice is a senior law student, who has been a junior, selected Associate Chief justice and who has automatically assumed office the following year. A third justice is chosen from the law school, and the remaining two are from different schools of the University. COURT PROTECTS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS CHIEF jusriciz, john Bailey Assocmrr jusricu, Pere Beacroft ASSOCIATE jusriciz, Ed Copley Assocmru -jusricn, Sterling McCall Assocnvrii JUSTICE, jim Wiese OFFICERS PRESIDENT, jerry Lastelick VICE PRESIDENT, Bill Hunter SECRETARY, Marshall Doke TREASURER, Gordon Hobgood SPONSOR, Prof. joseph McKnight The officers in the piculre are G. I-Iobgood, M. Doke. B. I-Imzter, j. Lmlelick, mm' Prof. McKnight. GROUP SPONSORS ESQUIRE UVEEK The Student Bar Association is composed of students in the School of Law, promoting a closer relationship among students, faculty, and practicing attorneys. It is affiliated with the America Law Students' Association. student bar association FIRST ROW: J. Kimbrough, B. Hunter, K. Kramer, J. Blanton, L. Bean, A. Harris. SECOND ROW: J. McKnight, R, Copple, R. Keegan, L. Estep, G. Hobgood. Among its numerous activities, the Student Bar Associa tion sponsors the Beach and Barless Picnic, Esquire Week, moot court competition, the well-known mock trial and the Honors' Day program concluding Lawyers' Week J. Lastelick, M. Doke V! ,. FIRST ROXV: M. Wfaak, F. Richards, D. Jarvis, R. Davidson, J. Goff. SECOND ROXW: C. Finley, R. Sheffield, R. Wright, K. Heizer, J, Cox, C. Montgomery. student engineers ioint council The Student Engineers joint Council is the student gov- erning body in the School of Engineering. The Council has the important function of mediating between the school ad- ministration and the engineering students. It represents the engineering students and determines their policies in all school activities. As a representative group the Council is composed of two members from each of the engineering societies on campus in addition to a chairman and a vice-chairman. The SEJC advances the ideals and ethics of the engineer- ing profession and promotes good relations between the engineering school and other sections of the University. COUNCIL REPRESENTS ENGINEERS OFFICERS CHAIRMAN, james Goff VICE-CHAIRMAN, Rayburn Wright SECRETARY, Fred Richards TREASURER, Rayburn Wright SPONSOR, Professor K. E. Heizer MEMBERS Jimmy E. Cox Roger Davidson Douglas Donohoe Carl Finley james Goff Bryon Jarvis Clifford Montgomery Fred Richards Ralph Sheffield Monroe Waak, jr. john Williams Rayburn Wright LA, FIRST ROW: T. Adams, N. Schimshire, N. Simmons, C. Hall, B. Vines, B. Affleck. SECOND ROW: E. Miller, O. White, J. Young, J. Gossett, 1. Albright, N. Malicky, G. Bonny, Dr. Lamar Cooper. perkins theology student council COUNCIL SANCTIONS COMMITTEES The Students' Association of Perkins School of Theology is the governing body for students in theology school. It has the usual functions of a student council, such as making and supporting the theology school budget, sponsoring the school newspaper, The Log, and performing other ad- ministrative activities. The committee system is employed by the council. For example, the Worship Committee plans the Tuesday, Wed- nesday, and Friday chapel services presented each week. The Forum Committee keeps the student body aware of national and international issues by sponsoring discussions and speak- ers. The relationship of the Perkins student body to the rest of the University is the concern of the Campus Relations Committee. The Inter-Seminary Movement is supported by the Stu- dent Council as it seeks to bind the various churches to- gether, and is therefore the concern of the entire student body of the theology school. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Bert Affleck VICE PRESIDENT, jim Gossett SECRETARY, Norman Simmons TREAsURER, Norton Scrirnshire SPONSOR, Dr. Lamar Cooper The officer! pictured here are N. Sf77Z7lZ077.f, N. .S'frirn,rbire, I. Garrett, and B. Affleck. T ,I T A-JR If ' n 14, F - w 1 ,- '52, 1 FIRST ROW: E. Aimer, B. Cottle, K. Weaver, D. Means, J. Lee, D. Gilmore. SECOND ROW: E. Werlein, J. Moser, F. Hefren, M. Den- ton, K. Hendricks, L. Wyman. THIRD ROW: Dean Fitzwater, J. Greene, P. Wilhite, M. Brown, B. Mcllheran, I... Hinson, B, Bayer, K. Calloway, L. Alexander, D. Wfright. associated VVOITIBI1 Sflldehfs AWS SPONSORS COLT-WRANGLER PROGRAM Every woman student on campus is automatically a mem- ber of AWS, which proposes to integrate the life of the women students and to act as advisory board to the Dean of Women on matters of the welfare of the women students. An outstanding feature of AWS is the Colt-Wrangler program, through which upperclassmen correspond during the summer with women students who will be entering u .-, I x SMU for the first time. They give practical information about university life, as well as trying to instill school spir- it. This Colt-Wrangler program is topped off with a picnic held the first week of school. The highlight of AWS activities for the year was the regional AWS convention, to which the local group played hostess in March. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Frances Ruth Hefren VICE PRESIDENTS, janet Moser, Margie Denton, Kay Weaver SIECRETARY, Kay Hendricks TREASURER, Linda Wyman COLT-WRANGLER CHAIRMEN, Diane Gilmore, Elaine Werlein SPONSOR, Dean Bonnie Fitzwater The officer: rented are Dean Fitzwater, F. Hefren, M. Denton. Tlooxe .rmmiizzg are L. Uyymnn, E. Wefleivz, I. Moser, K. W'ea1fer, K. Hemirickr, and D. Gilmore. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Kay Weaver vice PRIQSIDENT, Nita Fraser sEcRE'I'ARY-TRI5AsUR1sR, Ancannetta Hooper SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Carol Bowers PUBLICITY, Montie Shultz COLT-WRANGLER, Jeanetta Thomson Mary Martha Gibson ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN, Judie Walton MANADA, Betti Andrews Janice Stubbs CHAPLAIN, Betsy Henderson SPONSOR, Dean Bonnie Fitzwater The officer-.f .feared are C. Bozz'er.f, M. Shultz, B. Andreuxr. 1. lffnllofz, A. Hooper, and K. W'eaz'er. Those .rimzding me B. Henderrofz mul M. Gibran. S TOWN GIRLS REACHES PEAK IN MEMBERSHIP The Town Girls Association, a part of the Associated Women Students, seeks to help women students who live off campus to enter the campus activities and, in so doing, to feel a vital part of the university. This year more than twice as many girls as the previous all-time highest membership in the organization enjoyed such traditional Town Girl activities as the fall and spring luncheons, the Christmas party for missions, and the ex- change parties with students in the Perkins School of Theology, For the first time in its history, the Town Girls Associa- tion presented a candidate for homecoming queen and en- tered nominees in the competition for SMU royalty rep- resentatives. town girls association FIRST ROW: J. McBride. A. Yeager, J. Cowart, S. Klindworth, P. Chawner, S. Boles, L. Langston, L. Kenny, J. Fink, M, Nystrom, T. Manos, C. Gerdes. SECOND ROW: J. Muller, S. Hoff, S, Turner, W. Durbin, J. Elmore, E. Fretz, S. Price, M. Smith, V. Cairns, J. Jones, S. XXfinner, L. Acord, 1. Brown. THIRD ROW: J. Walton, J. Stubbs, B. Henderson, C. Bowers, A. Hooper, K. Weaver, M. Schultz, B. Andrews. M. Gibson, G. Hulsey, B. Shive. FOURTH ROW: G. Hagemann, A. Lewis, J. Dunlap, A. Marriot, C. Loyd, N. Smith, P. Rodri- quez, E. Louvien, P. Quintanilla, H, Hill, M. Leverett, S. Hempel, D. Comer, M. Myrick, K, Spilman, L. Harper. I l l l . I . I l I 'I -F tss i i ll fr I I ' ' l' ' I l', I . I . I fe I V we I E '. I If I . 'I Z Y . I I 1 '-I 'I Xi I I l . 'Xe - ' e I 3 5' '-T7 I 1' 5 I, FIRST ROW: A. Perdue, M. Guice, M. Murphy, R. Stewart, K. Hendricks, G. Griffin. SECOND ROW: S. Hill, P. Donosky, P. Krug, F. Aimer, F. Bryson, B. Partain. THIRD ROW: P. Oliver, S. Scott, J. Hurt, A. Stephenson, L. Wyman, B. Haynes, L. Jernigan. student center directorate GOVERNING BODY SPONSORS COMMITTEES The Directorate of the Umphrey Lee Student Center co- games, hospitality, house decorations, music, publicity, spe- ordinates and evaluates the varied program of the Student cial events, student news service, and talent. Center. Their underlying purpose is to provide an oppor- This year the Directorate sponsored the first United tunity for leadership training and self-expression. Nations Mock Assembly in the southwest, co-sponsored the The committees sponsored by this governing body are first calendar-information book at SMU, and acted as hosts the camera, dance, evaluation, fashion, fine arts, forum, to the Regional Student Center Conference. P ' OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Fran Aimer VICE PRESIDENT, Paula Krug SPONSOR, Fred Bryson PROGRAM CONSULTANT, Patsy Miller Donosky The efficient Jponror, Fred Bryron, if bury at lair dark. PRESIDENT, Fran Aimer vicE PRESIDENT, Paula Krug SECRETARY, Fred Bryson The .fmiling officerr are: rented, Fran Aimer and Paula Krugf rtanding, Parry Miller l Dofmrky and Fred Bryron. H OFFICERS BOARD GOVERNS UNIVERSITY LIVING ROOM Much more than just a building, the Umphrey Lee Stu- dent Center, the living room of the University, is the focal point of student life at SMU. It is a laboratory for student management and self-expression: it is both a place and an opportunity for students to work toward creative, contributive studentship, and in so doing, to learn that they-as individuals-are responsible for the welfare of their community. Dedicated to these purposes are the nine students, three staff members, two faculty members, and two alumni who compose the Student Center Governing Board. The board directs the operation of the building, appropriates the bud- get, determines the policies, and elects the officers of the student center. student center governing board FIRST ROW: F. Bryson, P. Krug, F. Aimer, S. Scott, P. Donosky. SECOND ROW: K. Hendricks, M. Murphy, P. D. Northcutt, L. Walker, Mrs. Carl Schlemeyer, E. Werlein, B. Dickinson, Mrs. Max Clampitt, L. Norvell, L. Wells. Q C7 it 1 ,J Wink- gg Z -'s T ,- 3, T7 --'-F, 3 FIRST ROW: K. Hargis, L. Harper, D. Beauchamp, S. Braugh, G. Salter. SECOND ROW: S. Copeland, A. Wiegel, C. Hardwick, B. Partain, C. Keeney. THIRD ROW: B. Lee, K. Prewitt, J. Boothe, B. Zimmerman, S. Hughes. FOURTH ROW: J. Shaffer, I. Sonnen, B. Swift, J. Greever. student council of religious activities RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL SCRA is the coordinating agency for all the activities of campus religious organizations. It encourages cooperation between the groups and endeavors to deepen the religious life of the university by reaching more students with a challenging religious program. In March during Religious Emphasis Week, which it sponsors annually, SCRA brought Dr. Bill Poteete of Austin to the campus as featured speaker and emphasized meditation and the personal evaluation of one's spiritual life. SCRA regularly sponsors a religious group's orientation program for new students and the Tuesday morning con- vocation, and daily chapel services. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Ken Prewitt VICE PRESIDENTS, Barbara Partain SECRETARY, Carol Keeney SPONSOR, Rev. Bill Swift and Robert Lee The officer! pictured here are K. Prezritt. B. Pnrtain, C.xKeerzey, R. Lee. and Rez: Bill Swift. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, John Cook VICE PRESIDENT, Jack Dyer SECRETARY, Kaye Briscoe Carolyn Glarner TREASURER, Susan Bagby MECHANICS CHAIRMAN, Bob Paulen The officefxr zvaiting for the :ard .rtwzts to begin are lark Dyer, Bob Paulen, John Cook, Susan Bagby, Kaye Brircoe,.and Carolyn Glamer. CARD S TU N TS DESIGNED BY RALLY COMMITTEE By creating colorful entertainment at SMU athletic events The 100-plus number of students who make up Rally through designing, planning, and executing flash card Committee-no more than six of whom may be members stunts, Rally Committee makes a giant contribution to pro- of the same Greek organizations-must work 40 hours on moting school spirit. rally projects before they can become full-fledged members. rally committee FIRST ROW: B. Burnett, A. Roberts, S. Wright, J. McLain, J. Tate, A. Stephenson, N. James, J. Snell, W. Smith, S. Copeland, J. Cook, B. Brooks, J. Smith, J. Walton, P. Browning, B. Clark, K. Brown, J. Davis, S. Todd, S. Northrup. SECOND ROW: S. Bagby, A. Price, M. Powell, N. Lee, Y. Luderus, S. Slater, D. Laugenour, S. Kinard, C. Keeney, M. Overbeck, B. Bayer, V. Rufin, B. Higgins, P. Earthman, B. Irion, P. Rhodes, D. Beauchamp, C. Glarner, E. Wreden, G. Patterson, M. Murphy. THIRD ROW: D. Comer, C. Lennard, E. Buster, D. Warrnan, J. Chandler, H. Cress, T. Archer, B. Hughes, B. Bussell, K. Briscoe, T. Crozier, J. Crow, P. Wise, C. Tate, K. Barnhouse, M. Doherty, S. Miles, D. Stubbeman, M. Denton, K. McGibbon, N. Nash. FOURTH ROW: D. Flyr, L. B. Moore, C. Sessions, B. James, J. Dyer, R. Madden, K. Dusek, B. Paulen, B. Franks, P. Petit, A. Sneed, B. Cervin, R. A. Harwell, H. McMurray, B. Armor, T. Moore, D. Dreyfuss, K. Strother, D. Cheatum, C. Carson, M. Martin, P. Hayes, T. Fisher, H. Roberts. FIRST ROW: G. Youngblood, S. Daly, S. Davis, M. Fisher, V. Chancey, F. Ragsdale. SECOND ROW: A. Marriot, K. Weaver, S. Hoff, D. Gilmore, B. Burnett, C. Wiltse, D. Aden, D. McClain, S. Nelon, P. Brown, K. Hargis, L. Chamberlain, J. Malone, Y. Luderus, S. Turner. THIRD ROW: C. Hughes, A. Yeager, M. Patterson, D. Comer, B. Bayer, S. Pitts, G. Saffer, A. Tunnell, K. Foltz, L. Acord, S. Fitzsimmons, B. Travis, A. Wade, J. Brooks, D. james, G. Havsted. FOURTH ROW: C. Royd, C. Rugeley, C. Marshall, M. Hall, D. Wal- ker, L. Moeller, L. Cowden, K. Weinert, N. Elliott, M. McClure, T. Turner, S. Reddig, D. Nicholson, B. Young, S. Kinard, J. Granger. FIFTH ROW: M. Newman, J. Borkenhagen, I. Pool, E. DeChicchis, N. Peoples, B. Cottle, S. Scheidt, R. Hegel, S. Winner, J. Jones, K. Kane, C. Dillard, M. Simmons, A. Collins, M. Garrett. SIXTH ROW: F. White, S. Stemmons, S, Graham, D. Bowe, J. Terry, R. Rhodes, B. Ogilvie, J. Boothe, K. Anderson, R. Cochran, J. Dunlap, B. Buchanan, P. Lee, S. Lawson, L. Fisher. college organization of general service COGS WORK IN ALL SERVICE AREAS Members of the College Organization for General Serv- ice help out in nearly every area of service on the campus. COGS makes posters, works with Girl Scout troops, and baby sits. The members of COGS also usher at McFarlin Auditorium and Fair Park during the year. COGS truly fulfills its purpose: to develop campus friendships and to render service to the students, the Uni- versity, and the community. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Mary Helen Fisher VICE PRESIDENT, Jimmie Killman A SECRETARIES, Frances Ragsdale and Sara Nell Daly TREASURER, Sue Davis SPONSOR, Mrs. Virginia Chancey The members of the Steering Committee, the group that makes the COGS revolve are: FIRST ROW: F. Bailey, G. Youngblood, J. Killman, M. Fisher, S. Davis, F. Ragsdale, J. Day. SECOND ROW: B. Burnett, S. Anderson, S. Pitts, N. Peoples, K. Kane, D. Dupree. THIRD ROW: M. Morgan, L. Chamberlain, L. Chil- ton, S. Myatt, J. Stubbs, K. Hargis. FOURTH ROW: B. Ogilvie, L. Moeller, M. Davis, S. Workman, M. Downs, S. Northrip. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Madison Wright v1cE PRESIDENT, Morris Edelson SECRETARY, Charles Bedsole TREASURER, john DeVerter SPONSOR, Dr. Stuart Henry The officers standing an the Jtzzirf are Madirozz W1'igbt,. jon Crzmzp, Tom Kendig, and Iolazz Delferler. . SCOUTS SCOUT FOR THE UGLY MAN Alpha Phi Omega is a men's national service honorary composed of men from every class in the university. The purposes of this fraternity are to assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friend- ship, and to promote service to student body, faculty, youth and community, members of the fraternity, and the nation. Perhaps one of the best known of the annual APO projects is the Ugly Man contest, for which each social fraternity submits an appropriate candidate to be voted on by members of the student body. At a penny a vote, a tidy sum is raised for such charities as the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund and the March of Dimes. Another noteworthy project is the gigantic Christmas tree placed in the Rotunda of Dallas Hall. The money that students pitch into buckets on the tree is turned over to charity. alpha phi omega FIRST ROW: J. DeVerter, T. Kendig, M. Wright, J. Crump, W. Kaspareit. SECOND ROW: R. Davis, G. Richards, J. Bennett, D. White, E. Behnken, B. Reid, T. Arnold. 1 133. in Y. vi' , Q44-1 L- 'f ' '31, .ill ' l iv.. t 3, '. . 525.1 r l vre-v-- l . ' ' I ' . 1 5 V 1 . i' .r P - ' . ' 1 I I 1 3.4.4.4-..4.4-4,4.4n.4-44. X thy l . . , I -'ff'-,,' 1 ,iffy in P-1-,H L I V, . I rr - . rs si 9 1 l Q Z -, 1? r ,Q ' i , ., . 1,1 Q Ek ? . . Ik. if , I l34 FIRST ROW: C. I-Iolmgreen, W. Kaspereit, G. Hartongue, B. Steiber, J. Parker, S. Conner, S. Ellis, A. Schmit, B. Harris, D. McKay, M. Pitt. SECOND ROW: M. Harvey, E. Gerald, S. Ohlenbusch, B. Van Gorder, D. Crucas, G. Sutten, J. Whitman, H. Porter, S. Kaufman. THIRD ROW: B. Ingram, T. Bayer, D. White, E. Behnken, P. Hyde, R. Sallae, G. Stephenson, R. Adams, D. Alexander, W. Kirk, D. Sutton. blue shirts BLUE SHIRTS MUSTER MUSTANG SPIRIT As the football players issue onto the field, they pass The Blue Shirts strive to bolster school spirit by assisting through a double line of Blue Shirts, who form an escort the cheerleaders and cheering in a block section at football for the team at every game. Blue Shirts is essentially a pep games. One of the biggest undertakings is the building of organization for freshman men. the bonfire for the pep rally of the Homecoming Game. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Steve Conner VICE PRESIDENT, Ray West TREASURER, Bill Robbins W E' fi ,,,,.-J 2572 3 psp Q1 2'3'r'Z5fi'-Qf f-53' 5 X 512'f5iZfjf'Z3-EffIfj-Q-ffffI3f2'Q2Z wf 1f11' 1 1 1 Dia I i rotunda EDITOR ,, , ASSOCIATE EDITORS , , FACULTY EDITOR CLASS EDITOR , , MILITARY EDITOR . CLASS LIFE . ,, , SORORITY EDITOR FRATERNITY EDITOR ,. ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR , SPORTS EDITOR . .. . INDEX EDITOR .. . . PERSONNEL EDITOR ., . , XVOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR , nu-1--,I '- CHARLOTTE WALTERS . .. ,CAROLYN HAYES SUE WILLIAMS ,. .. ,KAY FOLTZ MARTHA ANNAN ,L ., E. BOB HAYNES . I. I STAN WESSEL . , JACKIE BIRDWELL ., MIKE MAHONEY .L ANNE WIEGEL E, E MIKE LUMBY L. FRANCES BAILEY . ., JUDY PUNCHES L, . DIANNE DALE w In Greeling another day wilh n grin, CHARLOTTE WALTERS, Editor of lhe 1958 ROTUNDA, prepuref to lake the big plunge into lhe work Jlmp. CAROLYN HAYES and SUE WILLIAMS, Axmriizte Edilorx, :bare iz joke about the fini lay-out flveelx. All in a yearbook? work. .J I fi' 'X STAN WESSEL, Campus Life Editor, gelf help 011 his mfilimzi from JUDY PUNCI-IES, Pwxronuel Editor, and BOB HAYNES, Military Editor. DIANE DALE, 117011101111 Sporlf Editor, MIKE LUINIBY, Sjm1'I,x' Edilor, and FRANCES BAILEY, Index Edilur, .rludy the new layouts. I . 03 -' , s. I Z' ' ,4T5 ii- 'F an I38 smu campus The SMU Campus went into its forty-first year last September with a few changes in methods and several alterations of policies, but held fast to its basic aim-to give the SMU student body the best possible report of activities and events of the university. Throughout the year, the great stimulation of interest in the newspaper was indicated by the barrage of letters to the Editor that poured into the Campus office. And a newspaper that creates interest does a great service to its university, we believe. The twenty or more reporters of the journalism labs were the really significant contributors to The Campus, and the staff extends its appreciation to that fine group of apprentice journalists. A special note of thanks goes to Henry Oden for his Born Yesterday column. Business Manager Martin Reese also contributed greatly to the success of the 1957-58 volume of the SMU Campus. The penrioe edilor, RICHARD G. DAVIES, contemplate: his nexl move JAY BROWN, .Mmmging Ediior, and JUDY ESHENFELDER, Associate Editor, lake time out from world evenly for big smiles. Na longer peruioe, the edilor naw mover into fzrtzon. 'J , ?' , Sskg, 2 'F ,Q-fag A . 1 -wifi - ML , r 453 '-A la' 455' HARLAN MILLS, lbe Adverlixing Manager, Jeff lo work will: bi: Jcinorx. The Afxixlant Edilorx, PRIS REDUS and SUSAN BAGBY, :bare the coverage for lbe iuuex. IF' The Soriely Editor, BARBARA EMMETT, .shows ju!! how sociable kbe ran be. 5 BUTCH SIMMERS, the Spanx Edilor, and HENRY ODEN barb over the last game. Guefx again, Bunk if the one on flae left. I39 . smu pr-ess Begun in 1937, the SMU press is now a well-established and thriving publishing concern. The Press publishes books, two quarterly magazines, and occasional paper-bound monographs of scholarly impor- tance. The magazines are Field and Laboratory and 5011111111651 Review. Located in a third floor office in Perkins Hall of Administration, the SMU Press is directed by Allen Maxwell, A 8: S and Business, 1937. Margaret L. Hartley is the managing editor, and Elizabeth Matchett Stover is the production and sales manager of the Press. Usually the books that are published by the SMU Press are of serious nature. The Press has no desire to print historical novels or popular best sellers. The basic purpose of the SMU Press is to extend SMU's mis- sion of teaching beyond the bounds of the campus and to acquaint the nation and the world with the uni- versity's research findings. On the other hand, the staff has worked to broaden the interests of the publica- tions. Although it is important for the people of the Southwest to know and understand their heritage, it is also important that the people of this region have a knowledge of world happenings. This year the SMU Press is publishing three books: The Image of Man in America, by Don M. Wolfe, traces outstanding Americans from jefferson to the present day anthropologists and elaborates on their an- swers to the great question, Is man inherently evil, inherently good, or simply an infinitely plastic, re- sponsive mechanism acted upon by his environment? The Novel of Violence in Amerim, by W. M. Frohock, is a revised edition of a 1950 edition. The book critically discusses and appraises the place that violence occupies in the novels of such authors as Dos Passos, Faulkner, and Steinbeck. Mesquite fuzz! Willozzti, edited by Mody C. Boatright, Wilson M. Hudson, and Allen Maxwell, is a collection of folklore. southwest review Closely associated with the SMU Press is the quarterly magazine, The Soullaweft Review. Although it is one of the SMU Press publications, The Sozzlhwerl Review has been in print since 1915, twenty-two years before the SMU Press was established. In fact, john H. McGinnis, then editor of Soulbwert Review, fur- nished the impetus for the Press. The editor now is Allen Maxwell. Mrs. Margaret L. Hartley is assistant editor, and Mrs. Elizabeth Matchett Stover is advertising manager of the S0utbwef1fRe11iew. The Souihwerl Review is mainly composed of articles, fiction, poetry, book reviews, and art. SPRING 1957 N75 vmff 'W 1 ..Lu:v.c, , Huw- 1 ,ai , , 1 ip lt, jl lf! Q H! pl M .Q l l all ' 1 . ' l .1 l FIRST ROW: R. Waggoner, D. Metcalfe, C. Walters, J. Sessions, M. Martin. SECOND ROW: L. jordan, R. Davies, M. Reese, H, Watkins. - smu publishing board THEY HANDLE MUSTANG PUBLICATIONS The SMU Students' Publishing Company directs the publication and distribution of the ROTUNDA, the SMU Sizzdefzt Dirertory, and the SMU Campzu. The Company is responsible for letting the contracts for printing and en- graving, and it oversees the spending of the money used by the individual publications. This corporation is con- trolled by a Board of Directors. The Publishing Company is composed of the Student Council Vice President, a rep- resentative of the student body, two Student Council ap- pointees, the chairman of the journalism department, and two other faculty members. The editors of the SMU Campus and the ROTUNDA serve ex officio. OFFICERS CHAIRMAN, Don Metcalfe v1cE CHAIRMAN, jimmy Sessions SECRETARY-TREASURER, Martin Reese Martin Reere server as the capable oveneer of the campus publzmtzons. tv workshop The SMU Television Workshop provides the opportunity for the students to participate in full scale television productions. The Speech and Theater Department of the University, in conjunction with WFAA- TV, have produced People Shelter by J. B. McGrath, Combat by joe Scott, An Exchange of Ideas by Allan Smith, and Serve Pad- ronna by Pergolesi. The TV productions were seen on Channel 8 with SMU students acting, directing, and assisting the producer and director. Mainly responsible for the success of the Workshop is the producer, Dr. J. B. McGrath. Lars Giertz, an SMU alum on the WFAA-TV staff, directed the productions. The Set Designer is Dennis Adams, and the Assistant Directors are Judy Eads, Bunny Haas, jim Collins, and Frances Hefren. IC' A Irene from TV W0rkrb0p'.f rbozu, People Sbellerf' Two male lemlr in People Sbelleru by I. B. McGrath. A rreriollr problem from Combat by joe Scott. FIRST ROW: D. Wisdom, J. Arnold, E. Watts, C. Dexheimer, M. Austin. SECOND ROW: S. Slater, E. Bridges, Dr. Edyth Renshaw, C. Ennis. THIRD ROW: C. Baxter, J. Thomson, J. Stubbs, B. Lee, A. Sargent, D. L. Telkamp. FOURTH ROW: B. Brooks, K. Stapleton, E. Louwien, D. Jackson. FIFTH ROW: L. Hensley, T. Fisher, W. Arrington, D. Adams, T. Nankervis, M. Holbrook, B. Jostrand. The Arden Club, the oldest organization at SMU, was established on campus in 1917 at the request of President Hyer, who felt the need for an organized drama group. This dramatic club presents six major dramatic productions a year. The Arden Playhouse, located on the third floor of Dallas Hall, is adaptable to either regular stage or theatre-in-the-round. The presentations of the group are quite popular with the students and their productions are usually backed by a full house. The name for the Arden Club was adapted from its first production, A: You Like It, which was set in the Forest of Arden. Discussing the costumes with Dr. Renshaw, Sponsor, are the officers of Arden Club: Bob Lee, Historian, Jeanette Thorn- son, Treasurer, Cash Baxter, President, Dennis Adams, Technical Director: Diane Wisdom, First Vice President: Caryl En- nis, Corresponding Secretaryg and Susan Slater, Recording Secretary. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Cash Baxter VICE PRESIDENTS, Diane Wisdom and Edie Snoots SECRETARIES, Susan Slater and Caryl Ennie TREASURER, Jeanette Thomson HISTORIAN, Bob Lee POINT CHAIRMAN, Don Flournoy SPONSOR, Dr. Edyth Renshaw ar-den club Tbe nlzrxe eniefzf in a Jcene from The Chalk Garden. A lborongb examinaiion in T. S. Eliofx Family Reunion ix Sabrina Fair, prefenied IU' zbeatre-in-lbe-round J.. W,- ,I THE ARDEN CLUB SEASON CRADLE SONG, by Gregorio Mfzrfinez Sierra THE CHALK GARDEN, by Enid Bagfzold SABRINA FAIR, by Samuel Taylor THE FAMILY REUNION, by T. S. Eliot THE CRUCIBLE, by Artbur Millef' An overcast Jcene from The Cradle Song. .Qi 1. Df:-. Q -'J A l S ' -f,., . t a J. ' . 1 'Q' .i .657 Y Y., f , 7 ' - 3 , x ish' '- ,,-NX -. lx-, , E.v fx' Y A . 'il ...J - ' .N ' sv' W 5 l L K3-1:gH 'N X , 4 if 'x rf. n T .. LI 4 ,. , 4-rf.. R, f' ,Q?Tg4eIl-g-1El5r,:'- - -FU , Vfgf Q, 'lf f. :.:.'f TQ ,'-' ' '12 ,- gg, ., i E H wil, , L-3, if I? Y ,. , r -.4 - qigjw x fgv 4 I t Y .J J 'fir .f6P? '?-x . . . K . '.:7t'- . ' -. 2 A N433 4 -.-5. F :si A fi M - E 5, W iff -1355 5 :M Q 'I X - 45341.-LAW! ,-J .ll '-'WW44 4-1 , '- .' ,' -1 ' f . 4 , L ' f , - , ..e,,..v,,.., , W-- ,QV-.-Yi, gf ,Y -, J, iiei,.iiei: , ei PERSONNEL OF THE SMU CONCERT BAND FLUTES Sandra Turner Patricia Linn Garrah McMahon Mary Edwards Arlen Burns Bobbye Humphries OBOES Wa1'ren Rook David Reinhardt BASSOON Howard Dunn CLARINETS David Pittman Mario Foster WYDODLI Wieting james Reiffin Frank McMahon Rachel Hill Rodger Smith Lloyd Matsuoka Raymond Vache BASS CLARINETS Mary K, Anderson Bill Wartes ALTO SAXOPHONE Stanley Keeney TENOR SAXOPHONE Larry Colyar BARITONE SAXOPHONE Robert Wfelz CORNETS Darrell Chambers james Pittman James Fox Robert Harper Terry Barron Eddie Cone joe Hale Kreg Petsilie TRUMPETS James Smith Don Smith FRENCH HORNS Terry Randolph john Collins Paul Miller John Paik Olin Arnold TROMBONES David Barrett Steve McDermott Bobby Dorrough Glen jones james McCord joe Pinson Robert Crouch Monta Legro BARITONES Martha Gee Gwen Taylor Brian Beck EUPHONIUMS Charles Crane Tom Potter Richard Lohr Ben Wheeler' BASSES Bobby Ethridge Philip Doughty Charles Newcomb XValter Wills PERCUSSION David Springer Robert Cairns joe Pullis TYMPANI Niki Gustat VIBRAPHONE, MARIMBA Nikki Kahler STRING BASS Bobby Ethridge community William Laurence ir Science Editor of the New York Timex be ir alro the leading lay antlaority on nnclear energy. .Marair and Miranda are perbapr the 1oorlaf'f mort talented international ballad Jingerr. GOUPSB The Community Course, a lecture-concert series, is presented by SMU and Temple Emanu-El as a public service to Dallas citizens, teachers, and stu- dents. The series fulfills a civic need by bringing to Dallas events of a character not offered by any other organized group. The varied lecture series of the 1957-58 season presented Ogden Nash, William Laurence, and Louis Untermeyer. This year the concert series included Le Ballet Janine Charrat de Franceg Marais and Miranda, Alec Templeton, and the Dave Brubeck Quartet. Begun in 1938, the Community Course has been a sell-out each year. It has been a tremendous success and each year finds the demand for tickets exceeding the number of seats available. Louir Untermeyer if one of the nation? greatert contemporary poem, antlaologirtr, anfl literary criticr. 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W .EAL Q9 -,J gg Z: Q7 :Z LV'-v.wW -n WJ, WWE if ri' H W 63 JE' -fi. , , -4 - ' ,W ' .111 5. ' WX I A .FJ , ? Ag , , af, I . ' - S U , W , 1' 1 W L.. Kr. 53' HW, JW Q4 33. wifi WW ,V M 41, WL W Wifi? Q4 L All W ,Q . 35.4 5.1-gr I 113, fig' , Wir-iv W S-ru W:-- J .1 ,W '-6.4-W 'V-iw nfhf -N' 133 'U' I .J Q W. wif F47 xl if Sr' V3 vt' cgi W W' N ,, ' Q-' ' A Y W- -W A Wwe - f N . W'-W. A W .gp f' W ,T ,W LW -Q 1.1 ffgii- Hy- H,y,.5WW 'n..L ' , Ir. ,W Y ,- W, ,U L- W -L, .W W Jr, W f ' 'W 'L H V WT ' ' ' 4 W .L N QW gm ' I M W'5 ' gl W f J' , W fi ' 5 . , x W W' D ' -ff T . vv 11 ' - sm A if ' 1 ,.: : wx if Wilf W , FIRST ROW: M. Nystrom, B. Walther, B. Eetts, L. Guthrie, K. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Peterson, N. Richardson, S. Dale, M. Taggart, M. Bourland, A. julian. THIRD ROW: R. Messina, A. Maples, J. McKaig, K. Burchmore, M. L. Cook, M. K. Dennis. pledge council One year ago the Pledge Council was organized in order to coordinate the pledges of the eleven sororities on campus. This is the first full year of operation for the council. The council is composed of one representative from each pledge class, the president of each pledge class, and five council officers. Problems and suggestions from the pledges are taken to the month- ly meetings and discussed, and the Pledge Council representatives inform their pledge classes ofthe suggestions and activ- ities of the council. This year the President is Barbara Betts: Vice President, Suzanne Reischmang Secretary-Treasurer, Beverly Walther: Pan- hellenic Representative, Kitty Smith: Parliamentarian, Leone Guthrie: and Sponsors, Nita Fraser and Kay Barnhouse. amateur radio society W5YF on the SMU campus in Dallas, Texas. This phrase is often used at the Amateur Radio Station, operated by electrical engineering students. Anyone who is inter- ested in radio, whether or not he is licensed, is eligible for membership. These students gain actual experience operating a radio station and make radio contacts with countries around the world, including the Soviet Union. Other activities of this society are concerned with technical subjects such as the preparation ofthe equipment for Engineers' Day. The Presidents of the two sections, A and B, are jerrel Jones and Bill Norvellg Vice Presidents, Lem Decker and Charles Milam: Secretary, Woody Vardell: Sponsor, Paul Harton. FIRST ROW: XV. Vardell, j. jones, C. Ashmore, J. Goodman, J. Falk, D. Christian. SECOND ROW: G. Carleton, G. W. Niemann, A. Webb. R. Dean, D. Morgan, C. Milam, R. Wright, P. I-Iarton. FIRST ROW: J. Worley, P. Van Cleave, J. MaGirl, F. Ranken, T. Crozier, G. Patterson, M. Stone, S. Schirmer, K. Weinert. SECOND ROXW: S. Wallace, A. Price, J. Malone, J. Kent, B. Shive, J. Granger. Ida May Hogshead, J. Turner, J. Messersmith. THIRD ROW: C. Lindsy, E. Louwien, K. Birchmore, B. Laird, J. West, M. Archer, T. Streit, B. Bayer, E. Werlein. dolphin club The Dolphin Club is a girls' swimming group which furthers interest and perfects talent in synchronized swimming. Annual tryouts determine the membership of the club. Activities include an annual water ballet and participation in the Southwest AAU Women's Invitational Swimming, Diving, and Synchronized Swimming Meet. The President of the Dolphin Club is Frances Ranking Vice President, Joanne MaGirlg Secretary, Gene Patterson, Public- ity Chairman, Terry Crozier, and Sponsor, Ida May Hogshead. racket club The Racket Club members are students interested in tennis, ping-pong, and badminton. The club aids its beginners through instruction and the opportunities of round-robin tournaments as well as encouraging and sponsoring tournaments and keen competition for advanced members. Maurice Wise is President, Rudy Bergfeld, Vice President, Jane Wise, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Margie Stubblefield, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: NW. Roberts, J. Bonner, C. Cornelius, T. Manos, J. McKaig, R. Bergfeld, J. Wise, M. Wise, M. Archer. SECOND ROW: C. Cooper, R. Ward, W. Wieting, L. Ribelin, N. Miller, J. Hicks, S. Colwell, P. Pickett, J. Haley, W. Marsch, J. Rydberg, N. Galvan, N. Eveson, Margie Stubblefielcl. I . I S7 e i Y Y 'if 3.6 .31 , W x 5 ii ,f r 1 : L ' l' ,-, L -:Ea 5 ,TQ i 3 'A . .. ,R AVI, n 1 :I .-xxx 'bl 4 vw 'si - FIRST ROW: C. McKee, S. Chung, M. Reyes, P. Oliver, G. Nageswararao, H. Turu, A. Travaglia, D. Zia, M. Cho. SECOND ROW: J. Vilanova, L. Malz, I. Sekhon, S. jabbah, E. Torres, B. Holrngreh, H. Leos, S. Fox, B. MacDougall, A. Larreta. THIRD ROW: A. Per- due, D. Khaldi, S. Issa, H. Kim, R. Chyu, S. Song, A. de los Heros, C. Darid, M. Zalles, C. Newell. cosmopolitan club The Cosmopolitan Club is composed of the international students of the University who organized to foster brotherhood and to promote understanding between the foreign and American students. The Club works in conjunction with the Cosmo- politan Committee of the Umphrey Lee Student Center to arrange opportunities for the foreign students to attend events in Dallas. . Pedro Garcia Oliver is Presidentg Manacis G. Reyes, First Vice Presidentg G. Nageswararao, First Secretaryg and Hisako Turu, Secretary. dance workshop The Dance Workshop seeks to promote a keener interest in dance and to increase the students' understanding of this art on an advanced level. Through various studies in technique and choreography, the members prepare to participate in the musical school production of Sezanan and the spring recital. In February the Workshop held a dance symposium which drew students from many of the Southwest Conference schools. During the symposium, Dana Nagren, a contemporary dancer from New York, directed lessons and lectures. Sue Sellors is the Chairman of the Dance Workshop, and Toni Beck is the Workshop sponsor. FLOOR LEVEL: S. Sellors, G. Wartes, P. Holliday, J. Stotts, M. Taggart. STANDING: A. Halpin, M. Smolens. my ilw ll ll Il ! V Hill n ' A 'Q' F, G li.. .H ,B ju eff B 1k.,A'T' fl mil :H ' ,f -l 4 5 M ,A ' , .J . ,. ,..-,- p -.cyl .w-:.Sr15 -- '...--' I 1 uyngnl' ' yvfliif-:Q , I ,, , .yn . n I ' 1 2-2521?- ,Ib-li 5 7' + u, TX! -, 1 Te' X 1-Qs.. t - i FIRST ROW: 1, Paik, J. Smith, D. Barrett, E. Cone, D. Pittman, W. Rook. SECOND ROW: P. Miller Potter, D. Chambers, H. Dunn, Oakley H. Pittman. kappa kappa SI Kappa Kappa Psi was organized to honor the outstanding men in the Mustang Band. The is to find common inspiration, appreciation, and recreation in the music field. Membership is have shown technical skill and an appreciation for fine music. The President is Paul Millerg Vice President, Bobby Ethridgeg Secretary, David Pittmang Tr responding Secretary, Darrell Charnbersg Sponsor, Oakley H. Pittman. Dolplainiies practice their rolztinef. ix' l 137' , , i g 11 ' ' , L, , 1 . . ' ' s if N1 , 1 ' I f' E' ?,4ll'l Z I at ,ae -if 1 II H. MI , 1 iw. ' 3 ' FE' .ff . .,,ffrff:ws3 ii 5 in ,ii l ..V,' it :x,G , taxi? .i,v1f:- W 3 .ss 1 wgisgggfig .1 ' : - if ' sf Iliff FIRST ROW: j. Alter, J. Goodman, F. Lummus, C. Hartin, D. Christian, P. Stephan, W. Vardell, C. Neal, R. Sheffield, K. Olsen, W. Davis, jr. SECOND ROW: C. Bingham, jr., G. Towry, R. Carbaval, R. Kitchen, C. Manning, R. Moore, L. Davis, A. Meinstein, C. Ridge, D. Koshi, R. Morgan. THIRD ROW: J. Hearn, B. Huffman, L. Atwood jr., E. Webber, W. Wills, W. Harrison, W. Smith, D. Thomp- son, R. Dean, J. Falk, j. Roberts, W. Milam. aiee-ire SLIDE RULE FANCIERS MERGE FORCES The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, while separate national organiza- tions, are joint student branches on the S.M.U. campus. The two organizations have similar aims, both advancing the theory and practice of their respective fields and its allied arts. The AIEE-IRE promotes professionalism among its members and presents the practices of engineering through lectures, demonstrations, movies, and field trips. The group has heard speakers from such concerns as Collins Radio Company and the Dallas Power and Light Company. OFFICERS CHAIRMAN, Rayburn G. Wright VICE CHAIRMAN, jesse G. White SECRETARY, james R. Waller TREASURER, Robert B. Hemphill SPONSORS, F. W. Tatum and Paul Hatton The AIEE-IRE officers pictured are R. lVright, I. White, R. Hemphill, R. Sheffield. Stanriing' D. Donahue, I. Waller. MEMBERS SENIORS: Jack E. Alter, Lawrence R. Atwood, Jr., Charles R. Binghman, Jr., Gene W. Carleton, Ramon, L. Carvajal, Thomas A. Craig, Leslie F. Creager, Lawson K. Davis, Walter R. Davis, Jr., Charles R. Davison, D. C. Donohoe, E. P. Fitzgerald, Walter B. Ford, James D. Freeman, P. D. Fremming, Stanley B. Grubb, J. B. Haisler, Jr., Robert B. Hemphill, Clem Jones, Jerrel B. Jones, Ronald E. Kitchen, Neil F. Marshal, Allen Meinstein, Charles M. Neal, Charles Ogden, Richard R. Paddock, C. A. Ridge, R. B. Shell, R. D. Sheffield, Peter M. Stephan, Don L. Telkamp, Gene W. Titus, Gene W. Towery, Joseph K. Tung, Larry Watson. Grove C. Wetsel, Jr., Harold B. Wing, Rayburn G. Wright. JUNIORS: James Barnett, E. L. Berger, Charles F. Brown, Arley W. Carter, Charles M. Clinton, Robert E. Corder, William S. Craig, Lowell D, Creager, Ralph T. Dean, Glen W. Deen, F. E. Denke. A. B. Denman, Jr., David B. Doan, James E. Falk, Carl C. Friedrichs, Jr., Joe M. Glenn, Bobby A. Harris, Richard C. Heidt, Howard H. Hill, Jr., Ervin G. Holle, B. R. Huffman, Donald M. Koshi, Gene Lim, A. B. Lipscomb. W. C. Milam, J. C. Miller, R. E. Morgan, Charles D. Morrow, Charles E. Mundie, George W. Nieman, J. L. Norris Gibson, L. Palmer, R. H. Ridgeway, J. H. Roberts, Jimmy Shipley, E. Ronal Skinner, B. G. Stilwell, Roy D. Sturkie, T. R. Thomas, D. D. Thompson, James R. NXfaller, Jr., Edward O. Webber, Jesse G. White, Richard A. Wozniak. PRE-JUNIORS: Paul J. Andro, Robert D. Arnett, James H. Barnhouse, William D. Barton, Jack W. Bazhaw, Robert B. Brewer, Lorrin A. Burkhard, Ralph DuVall, Paul L. Eckert. E. R. Field, Robert L. Furr, Clyde O. Golightly, William Granek, R. E. Griffin, James W. Harris, Jr., Wendel C. Harrison, Jon M. Hearn, Walter H. Hollingsworth, W. L. Kenton, Walter A. Marsch, Roy R. Moore, Leon F. Munn, D. A. Ninke, B. R, Norvell, Kenneth Olsen, Clifford L. Payne, George T. Pratt, Jr., John P. Sims, Francis E. Smith, Wayne V. Smith, S. F. Spetter, James K. Starr, Richard J. Van Trump, Roger K. Watkins, W. L. Wills. SOPHOMORES: Richard E. Berendzen, Richard R. Bishop, Alfred Cellier, David D. Christian, Joe W. Crawford, Robert S. Harper, Conover Hartin, Robert E. Hicks, Billy L. Holloway, J. W. I-Iuffines, Fred A. Lummus, Carl W. Manning, David I. Perry, William E. Rich, Jr., James O. Ricks, Norman G. Rushing, Charles E. Teller. FRESHMEN: Paul L. Hain, Bartley M. Hayes, Donald L. Holmquest, Harry P. Johnson, Alan B. Whatley, Lee D. Wilson, Fred E. Zimring. aiee-ire FIRST ROW: D. Perry, G. Carleton, J. Jones, R. Paddock, G. Titus, F. Radford, D. Donohue, J. Shipley, J. Waller, J. Glenn, J. Barn- house. SECOND ROW: J. Hart, K. Tipple, K. Branscome, J. White, Jr., R. Heidt, C. Morrow, A. Whatley, L. Wilson, D. I-Iolmquest, B. Holloway, C. Brown. THIRD ROW: Professor F. W. Tatum, AIEE Sponsor, R. Wright, D. Doan, A. Carter, G. Niemann, J. Haisler, Jr., J. Freeman, L. Watson, G. Wetsel, Jr., R. Hemphill, R. Watkins, P. Eckert, A. Lipscomb, E. Holle, A. Denman, Jr., Paul Harton, IRE Sponsor. l ,l l- I I 1'-l 3 CIVIL GROUP OF ENGINEERS OFFICERS PRESIDENT, James D. Goff VICE PRESIDENT, Harold E. McCall SECRETARY, Dan O'Hearn TREASURER, George Katayarna sPoNsoR, Cecil Smith The old l9fzmz'I arrirt zz fellow Jtlzdent in Civil Engineering. The SMU Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers encourages the development of professional conscious ness and provides an opportunity for its members to practice working together effectively The ASCE assists students in attaining a background of technical knowledge and experience It also promotes a phIlos ophy which creates a loyalty to the profession, a moral obligation to mankind, and an apprecIatIon of the technological impact on society. Membership in the organization provides an opportunity for students to partake In the constructixe ac tivities of the future leaders of the profession. civil engineers FIRST RONXI: J. Scoggins, G. Katayama, H. Cobb, Woldridge, B. Ireland, T, Gilliland, E. R. Muga, Smith, R, E. Mest, L. Andrian, S. McDonald, D. E. J. Hyungjin, G. Conner, J. R. Davis. SECOND ROW I S Grounds G McCall L R. Stafford, J. Goff. THIRD ROW: B. Naylor F Simon A Oliver Professor C H Crouser. cz .,. ., 1'-. FIRST ROW: W. Pearson, V. Hagg, D. Starkey, C. Montgomery, R. Vache, R. Davidson, T. Staggs, B. Lowrey, J. Cox, S. Barlow, G. Bronstad. SECOND ROW: W. McGuire, L. Coolidge, J. Lewis, C. Dagate, C. Stiles, C. Lamb, J. Metcalf, J. Norton, B. Crane, W. Tur- ner, J. Burnett, B. Moyer. THIRD RONW: W. J. Graff, B. Allen, H. Asel, L. Smith, C. Moore, H. Cummins, R. Wickline, R. Seelman, J. Reinhardt, G. French, W. Hodge, J. Burnett, B. Jenkins, B. Brown, S. Allen, J. Hinclorff, R. Rubel. mechanical engineers IS THERE AN M.E. IN THE HOUSE? The American Society of Mechanical Engineers spreads the knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engi- neering and presents the proper perspective of engineering work. It provides an opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the national society and promotes an awareness of the engineering profession. Sponsored by the downtown chapter, the A.S.M.E. collegiate chapter draws many speakers from the parent organization. Through field trips to various plants, the students can see some of the opportunities available after graduation. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, jimmy Cox VICE PRESIDENT, jack Dowcly SECRETARY, Raymond Vache TREASURER, Bill Lowery SPONSOR, Dr. W. J. Graff Two of the Mechanical Engifzeerr are Bill Lowery uml jimmy Cox. FIRST ROW: R. Pope, R. Wickling, H. Asel, G. Duff, H. Longee, J. Wrenn. SECOND ROW: R. Vache, B. Moyer, J. Cox, J. Nor- ton, C. Lamb, J. Metcalf, R. Davidson, K. Smith. THIRD ROW: T. Staggs, J. Graul, D. Ochterbeck, R. McCormick, J. Reinhardt, R. Seelman, G. Griffin, M. Waak, G, Carleton. automotive engineers The Society of Automotive Engineers is a technical society to further interest and progress in the automotive and related industries. This organization is for those engaged in the development, design, production, operation, and maintenance of passenger cars, trucks, buses, aircraft, railroad equipment, tractors, farm machinery, and their components, fuels, and lubricants. This society is divided into two sections with separate cabinets. Presidents of the A and B sections are Tom Staggs and Ken Smith: Vice Presidents are Robert Wickline and Ron McCormick, Secretary-Treasurers are Bill Moyer and Gene Carlelong Sponsor is Ray H. Matson. 'industrial engineers The Southern Methodist University Associate Institute of Industrial Engineering stimulates and promotes interest in industrial engineering by complementing the classroom studies with speakers from industry and with films and field trips. In addition to giving the student an insight into problems of the industrial engineering field, the AIIE acts as the sound- ingboard for the students within the department. Serving as President is Douglas Jarvis, Vice President, james Goff: Secretary, Fred Richards, Jr., Treasurer, Monroe Waak, Sponsor, Professor C. H. Shumaker. FIRST ROW: R. McCormick, B. Krishnamurthy, W. Ozanne, D. Jarvis, D. Beech, J. Goff. SECOND ROW: J. Enroth, M. Waak, F. Richards, G. Griffin, E. Sandborn, C. Shumaker, D. Ochtenbeck, W. Bowdry. ti NIGHT SCHOOL-FIRST ROW: F. McGee, A. Smith, C. G. jackson, W. Van Dyke, D, Gilley, K. Anderson, R. Currin, B. Hellman. SECOND ROW: J. Calhoun, L. Carter, R. Sanderson, J. Gay, R. Keegan, J. Crawford, E. Pflughaupt, B. Gillentine. LAW FRATERNITY HAS MOST CHAPTERS Delta Theta Phi, one of the leading national legal fraternities, is the result of a merger of three former organizations. It was organized for the purpose of promoting fellowship among prospective attorneys and to bridge the gap between the law students and the active practitioners of law. Having now more chapters than any other law fraternity, Delta Theta Phi is justly proud of its status. The Dallas Alumni Senate, which sponsors the campus organization, cooperates closely with the students and obtains guest speakers for the benefit of the law students. Membership in Delta Theta Phi is open to students who meet certain scholastic requirements of the National Senate and the local chapter. The officers for this year are Dean, Robert Power, Bailiff, G. K. Hobbs, Tribune, Robert Davis, Master of the Rolls, R. L. Coppleg and Clerk of Exchequer, Ray Hutchison. delta theta phi FIRST ROW: D. Miller, M. Doke, G. Hobgood, G. Ater, R. Jack. SECOND ROW: W. Scholzt, D. Henry, B. Nelson, G. Boring, R. Watson, O. Miller, M. Barclay. THIRD ROW: S. Watson, G. Alexander, J. Burnett, D. Dean, W. Cox, R. Rhodes, G. Milner, C. Supple, J. Claunch. FOURTH ROW: B. J. Barton, C. Galey, J. Baufield, C. jarnagin, G. Smith, G. Davis, J. Hughes, H. Windham, P. Good- win, B. NW. Cruce, J. D. Kelly. FIFTH ROW: G. Hobb, R. Copple, R. Power, R. Davis, R. Hutchison, FIRST ROW: H. Shawver, H. Mitchell, C. Gowan, T. Scott, B. Adams, R. Calloway, J. Blanton, M. McCrea. SECOND ROW: S. Stollenwerch, N. Baker, B. Boss, J. Holmes, T. Sweeney, E. Ross, H. Jorenson, J. Erringer, D. Gowan, J. Baker, D. Stansbury. THIRD ROW: K. Samuels, D. Nicholson. C. Aldridge, J. Kimbrough, J. Lastelick, J. Bailey, T. Gobbler, M. Susman, D. Woolley, J. Merchant, C. Skibell. FOURTH ROW: J. McElhaney, B. Blackburn, L. Coggan, A. Smith, B. Holland, T. Nash, G. Gano, R. Coffin, L. Gollaher, J. Wiese, NW. Beall, Jr., G. McCrea, D. Murdoch, E. Freeman, O. Furlong, S. Crooks. phi alpha delta LAW ERATERNITY HAS MOST ACTIVE CHAPTER The purpose of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity is two-fold: to promote scholarship, friendship, and a high regard for pro- fessional ethicsg and to create closer relations between the students and the legal profession. In order to fulfill these ob- jectives, the Toney Chapter works in conjunction with the Dallas Alumni Club and has received cooperation and assistance from the alum-ni members of Phi Alpha Delta. Phi Alpha Delta, founded over half a century ago, has more active chapters than any other law fraternity in the world. The high quality of the Phi Alpha Delta chapters is indicated by the fact that chapters are restricted to law schools accred- ited by the American Bar Association, a policy distinctive of only this law fraternity. OFFICERS JUSTICE, John Bailey VICE JUSTICE, Jerry Lastelick CLERK, Charles G. Aldridge TREASURER, Don Nicholson SPONSOR, Professor A. J. Thomas . E 5 The Phi Azria: Delta offirerr pictured are D. Nir olmn, J. Bailey, J. Lnftelick, C. Aldridge. IA..- FIRST ROXV: G. Riskin, M. Shaw, Professor A. W. Foscue, J. Reed, J. Baldwin, A. Fairfield. SECOND ROW: M. Riley, D. Curry, J. Drake, T. Shaw, Trosper, P. Zook, VU. Law, F. Millar, C. Loy, G. Sennett, T. Pitts. alpha kappa psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the business society, fosters scientific research inthe field of commerce, accounts, and finance. It ed- ucates the public to appreciate and demand higher institutions of college level and courses leading to degrees in business administration. A valuable function performed by the fraternity for its members is the publication of the national directory. The Alpha Kappa Psi directory lists the names of all the members and their capabilities. The directory is sent all over the nation, and it is often used as the means of recommending young men for desirable positions. President is George Sennett, Vice President, A1 Fairfieldg Secretary-Treasurer, Tom Pitts, and Sponsor, Professor A. W. Foscue. delta sigma pl Delta Sigma Pi unites students in the business field for mutual learning and advancement, and it also attempts to promote good scholarship among business students. This organization stresses the importance of commercial ethics and of a close af- filiation between the student and the business profession. President of Delta Sigma Pi is Bill Martin, Vice President, Ted Desiletsg Secretary, George Stewartg Treasurer, Gerald Dokeg and Sponsor, Conrad Summers. FIRST.ROW: R. Reason, R. Sunderland, J. Blinker, J. Minor, G. Houston, M. Lankford, T. Arnold. SECOND ROW: B. Martin. F. Desilets, K. Damer. G. Dolce, Dr. R. L. McPherson. THIRD ROW: F. Young, R. Minner, L. Green, D. Khaldi, R. McCormick, G. Stew- art, R. Kollinger, G, Zeiss. :hi 5 Q9 3, YW i T if 6 V271 FIRST ROW: C. Secrest, D. Laugenour, P. Hicks, D. McClain, C. Wiltse, P. Scrimshire, P. Douglas. SECOND ROW: M. A. McClure, L. Thompson, C. Cooper, A. Tunnell, B. Burnett, D. Aden, L. Moeller, M. Pian. THIRD ROW: G. Kothmann, D. Robertson, P. Wilhite, C. Colvin, S. Tatum, M. Leonard, C. Carroll, M. Tasto, C. Vickery, N. Nolley, P. Bort, C. Bippert, C. Whitehead, phi Chi Ihela TWO RIVALS BECOME ONE Phi Chi Theta, a professional businesswomen's fraternity, was formed from two rival business fraternities. The SMU Chap- ter Was installed in 1944 and has grown steadily in prestige and number. This national fraternity promotes the cause of higher business education and training for all women. It fosters high ideals for women in business careers and encourages cooperation among women preparing for such careers. Phi Chi Theta members are hostesses for Dallas business men on Business Men's Day held on the campus each spring. At this function outstanding students of business are presented to the business men of this area. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Denise Robertson VICE PRESIDENT, Charlotte Whitehead SECRETARY, Charlene Bippert TREASURER, Peggy Bort SPONSOR, Mrs. Virginia Long Chatting before the display cafe are C. Bippert, D. Rabertmn, B. Beebe, P. Bart, and C. lVbifeberzd. MANAGING TO GET ALONG OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Robert B. Woodin VICE PRESIDENT, Edwin Balaban SECRETARY, john W. Freudiger TREASURER, Howard C. Carr SPONSOR, Chester E. Lay Sigma Iota Epsilon was established at SMU in May, 1951. Its membership is composed of those who deserve recognition for their scholastic attainment in the field of management. The organization also emphasizes and promotes a spirit of profes- sional responsibility among students of management. The purposes of Sigma Iota Epsilon are to facilitate contacts between students and business men, and by election to hon- orary membership, to recognize contributions to the field of management. This group also stimulates interest and achieve- ment in management through developing a scientific approach to the solution of management problems. sigma iota epsilon FIRST ROW: Hopper, P. Cowclin, I-I. J. Smith, D. Hull, E, Kellogg, Marston. Morris I I Keyes, J. Westbrcicmk, H. Carr. SECOND ROW: A. Benjamin, L. Loftis, B. Wcvodin, ,,..,. , nblf'QI . Ijll E- I 'ft 'lil I l' I v 4 I 'J I Q .I 4 4 ' , w e : '-'iisi' .cr - '-rf FIRST ROW: G. Paule, K. Barnhouse, K. Reading, J. Eshenfelder. SECOND ROW: Mr. Callihan, R. Hodges, B. Emmett, A. Robinson. theta sigma pi Theta Sigma Phi is the national fraternity for women interested in journalism. The organization seeks to unite women interested in this field and to improve their working conditions. The members sponsor an annual Journalism clinic and assist with High School journalism Day. The President is Judith Eshenfelderg Vice President, Annette Robinson, Secretary-Treasurer, Kay Barnhouseg Sponsor, Elmer Lee Callihan. sigma delta chi The honorary journalism fraternity is composed of men interested in a career in newspaper reporting, radio, television, and other public communications. Through Sigma Delta Chi, members associate with professional journalists and become better acquainted with their future careers. The President is Richard Davies, Vice President, Del Amerineg Secretary-Treasurer, Jay Browng Sponsor, Elmer Lee Cal- lihan. LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Roark, D. Metcalf, R. Davies, Prof. E. L. Callihan, J. Brown, D. Amerine. i I I 1 i I I i l a I , FIRST ROW: L. Curtis, B. Young, K. Carbaugh, B. Travis, S. Downs, M. Simmons, F. Hefren. SECOND ROW: M. McMurray, S. Mc Manus, M. jones, J. Mulcahy, F. Harris, M. M. Gibson, M. Lewis. THIRD ROW: S. Hill, B. duCles, B. Bayer, F. Fuller, K. Stapleton, B Hall, J. Thomson, A. Sargent, A. Newman, B. Brooks, T. We-nch, J, Davis. zeta phi eta SPEAKING OP SPEECH Zeta Phi Eta is a professional speech honorary which joins in departments of speech and drama groups of selected col lege women who are interested in maintaining high standards of speech. This honorary strives to build a professional philosophy and to promote and maintain a better understanding between col leges and universities teaching the speech arts. It is the group policy to encourage all worthy speech and dramatic enterprises on both a national and a local scale. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, joan Mulcahy vice PRESIDENT, Molly jones RECORDING SECRETARY, 'Sharon McManus CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Francis Harris TREASURER, Mary Martha Gibson SPONSOR, Dr. Edyth Renshaw Dr. Peggy Harrison The happy officers of Zeia Phi Eta are freatedj Ioan Mlllrahy, Molly jones, Sharon McMamz.r, and Francis Harrir. Standing behind lhem are Mimi Lewis, Mary Martha Gibran, and Margaret McMurray. ........ ....-f A 'T -i -3 . , A 1. 1 ,,Lyl..fY n .sv JA, -y.. . U STAFF FIRST ROW: Medora Doherty, W. K, james. SECOND ROW: J. G. Wilson. R. A. Marshall, R. L. Meyer, P. J, Miller, janet Rendleman, C. R. Bergstrom, NW. B. Brown, F. H. Peterson. THIRD ROW: J. A. Willbern, J. R. Marfield, D. R. Polan, G. B. Whitehead. air reserve officers training corps In 1948 a unit of the Air Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized and established at SMU. Today, the unit, which consists of 250 cadets, proudly continues its training and traditions under the direction of Lt. Col, Williain M. Best. Through competent instruction and efficient drill, the ROTC cadets receive training in military organization and leader- ship. Upon completion of university training each cadet receives a commission in the United States Air Force as an officer. The cadets received one of their highest points of the year when they presented the halftime ceremonies during the SMU- Arkansas football game. The main activities which highlighted this year were the annual party for orphans and the Military Ball held in the spring. SPONSORS FIRST ROW: J. Thompson, E. Dickey, A. Collins, B. Ades, C. Tate, J. Rendleman, M. Doherty. SECOND ROW: M. Henrickson, C. Whitehead, M. Garrett, S. Sloan, K. Hughes, S. Espenshade. iiQg,I'1L,fSs',g51g.' T Te-n'in.fwTT' .T ---,g ' f '-if - 1 Nigel. T 4, AA' ' VS' ug' I ' , K r , R XL r U: E , . , . ., A V Q , W h . , I-2, fl-F :-- 5, U, .Q Q.. 1. ,Q- NF .BENQ F' h W' 1 . 1 ' A - Xlf, FF Q-A 7 ,V L s,g1 , Nur. n iii' 52 ei- , u L? 1 . ', 4'2 rev- ..1 .iw .II .E., .-l. I , T u c 1-47 W 'V -11, 1, r .Af - Yin.. K 91 f.. U I4 'I 51 wirf -,f1 3 , 1 :ig ' ' f . . U 1 1 . 1 1 I ,. - -190 Q.: ff' E ---+ Q' . Q' ,Lil . :J- A , . , . , 'gl p 3 in f 'Wi 2. 7 ,-.Q m 1 I M X .N fi wi yi . K-,Sf J-- 'Q , A .3 s n 1 D' ff' ' . , ' fm ,I u o. 'Q ' , '-ff 3- s w 1 , L 4 ?5 4.3 il ' , ff 2,31 I . X , . ' tix H l69 - ff 1 Ai x .' ,. 4. I . I s I '15 fffr' fi:-.f : .ai F A -ff 5 h xl 'ff : gf x . I i, ., XR 3 , V... 1 -- -.,'- xx. . '- 'fi 3 . .J 4, , , 1 1 1 -, ' 1 1 ' N' , ', fy 0 Y ' n u n I N ,K nl, L 1 - , .. . A . p T , 1, wg ' 5 .- f -1 V ' V ALF. 3 A A . ' 3' Ili 9' ' 1. f E 7 ,g' ' - 1 . li A nf. 5 , 4 I Ai! . 5 g - . ' L- 1' , uf, ' , U 5 , Q I 5 V+ 1 ' 5 . .u 4 ' EVE. 1 . -. '- , - - ,Q -39 . .gn 4 15, b i, ff l Lf . -QL . I I' -Kwlg ,, I 'n N lr . K Af, 'N . . L -Q, 'T' L j X I . f ' fill 9 h 1' E YR fff KE XX - . I C 'K f, . . , K f D E ,- 5 . 5 9 Q 6 F 6 ., .M 1 , 5 V . ,K I ' 1. ,,::...f 4 u A v ' 1 J ' 176 Q ' X. ..,, ,K 93rd squadron OFFICERS: R. K. Van Meter, R. E. Vache, L. C. Greene, J. B. Abbey. FIRST ROW: R. M. Williams, T. K. Irwin, L. M. Niemeier, D K. Warman, P. H. Cowden, R. E. Griffin. SECOND ROW: W. M. Rerd, H. Seeligson, D. Sone, D. L. Holmquest, E. P. Reed, R. L. Sec- ondine. THIRD ROXV: S. F. Vaughan, P. L. Tanner, R. C. Barnett, H. W. Longee, B. D. Robards, J. K. Pare. FOURTH ROW: F Zimring, J. 1. Lodovic, C. M. Hunt, J. E. Herzog, D. C. Thornton, R. G. Keyes. FIFTH ROW: J. C, Chandler, J. M. Morales, M. Wat- son, R. A. Hoffman, R. L. Furr, J. M. Carsbie. SIXTH ROW: M. E. Batchelder, A. T. Vick, C. P. Elms, D. F. Cushnie, D. L. Strang. color guard COLOR GUARD: C. B. Grimes, S. E. Moyers, F. H. Marshall, E. L. Tribble, P. L. Hain. ,f- lV5YF . . . U'f5YF. . .H lllzzkchr one .qiivf ,- if N5 Qi ix. -li right at home zoilb Ike eleclriml engineezxr. Indy and flnnetle fry to Caleb all wrong 77ll7lZb87'.f before the rlirertoriex go to prefx. ff S N Y, xfQx Lookx like .l'E7'l0llJ' bn.fine.f.r in Lau' Srlvool. The glfefi of honor .rffznzlf in all her glory. The difmff fide of ROTC. Could the Zem Phi Etnf porfibly be playing home? ,QU wwf .i fn 'N 'E -.f-ul FIRST ROW: J. G. Hall N. K. Hendricks SECOND ROW: E. E. Smith R. I. Smyer H. L. Stover phi beta kappa Founded at William and Mary College in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa became the first society to bear a Greek letter name and to introduce the essential characteristics of such societies-a secret oath, mottos in Latin and Greek, an initiation ceremony, and other forms of ritual. For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has become a recogni- tion of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of an edu- cation in the liberal arts and sciences. Because of the remarkably high proportion of famous names on the roll of Phi Beta Kappa, admission to its rank may incli- cate potentialities of distinction. 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. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Chancellor Umphrey Lee vice PRESIDENT, Margaret L. Hartley SECRETARY-TREASURER, Professor Arthur L. Harding ASSISTANT SECRETARY, Professor Virginia Bradley MEMBERS Betty jean Calhoun, Patricia Alice Dabney, Marvin Alan Freid, John Robert Greenstreet. john Gregory Hall, Nancy Kay Hendricks, james Wesley Land, Gerald Wynne Moss, Rose Marie Potash, Ernest Edgar Smith III, Richard Ingram Smyer, joseph Donald Stamey, Mary Alice Stinson, Harry Leroy Stover. jen 'S OFFICERS LORD CHIEF BARON, Dick Davis LORD BARON, Don Dean SCRIVENER, john Kimbrough SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, jim Blanton MEMBERS George Alexander, john Bailey, Bill Blackburn, jim Blanton, Bill Calloway, Dick Davis, Don Dean, Marshall Dolce, Ken Hobbs, john Kimbrough, john McElhaney, Gene Smith. Al Stockard, Morton Susman, Dave Woolleyf. Barristers is an honorary legal service organization of fifteen upperclassmen in the Law School. The duties of this honorary include sponsoring the orientation for freshman law students, assisting the foreign law students' program, and adminis- tering the Case Club argument before the Supreme Court of Texas. In addition to acting as a sounding board between the students and the faculty, Barristers also fosters scholarship, leadership, achievement, and personality development. Perhaps the most valuable service rendered by the organization is its pre-legal indoctrination course offered to freshman law students. This program helps the incoming students to develop good study habits, and to adapt to the demands of the curriculum. Thus, Barristers helps to maintain efficient operation in the Law School. bar-risters Q-P M, .Q - FIRST ROW: J. Bailey D. Dean M. Dolce SECOND ROW J. Kimbrough I. McElhaney G. Smith M. Susman FIRST ROW: F. Aimer, K. Barnhouse, M. Blud- worth, K. Carbaugh. J. Crow. SECOND ROW: S. N. Daly, K. Hendricks, J. Killman, S. Palmer, B Partain THIRD ROW: A. Perdue A. Robinson, G. I. Salterl N. Simons, R. Stewart C. Walters. I76 mortar board Election to Mortar Board attained by a senior woman is one of the outstanding distinctions which may be . The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for the cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, and to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women. It maintains a high standard of scholarship, recognizes a of college woman. One of the spring's mos nd encourages leadership, and developes a finer type t eagerly-awaited events is the annual Mortar Board calling-out. During this ceremony the Mortar Board members announce the mem- bers for the coming year. The girls who qualify for membership have maintained a B average throughout their college career and have been outstanding in campus activities. The membership for any one year may extend to twenty-five, depending upon the qualifications of eligible candidates. Being tapped for Mortar Board is one of the highest honors in a gi OFFICERS rl's life. PRESIDENT, Annette Robinson VICE PRESIDENT, Gloria jean Salter SECRETARY, Roberta Stewart TREASURER, Barbara Partain SPONSORS, Dr. George Bond, Dr. Edyth Renshaw, Dr. Stuart C. Henry MEMBERS Fran Aimer, Kay Barnhouse, Marilyn Bludworth, Kay Carbaugh, Janice Crow, Sara Nell Daly, Kay Hendricks, jimmy Killman, Sallie Palmer, Barbara Partain, Anne Perdue, Annette Robinson, Gloria jean Salter, Nancy Simons, Roberta Stewart, Charlotte Walters. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Phil Penn VICE PRESIDENT, jim Sessions SECRETARY, Dick Davies TREASURER, Rick l-lerrscher SPONSOR, Dr. I-l. Gambrell MEMBERS john Bailey, Dick Davies, Phil Fenn, Robert Hemphill, Rick Herrscher, Butch Matthews, Lip Norvell, Steve Ogier, jim Sessions, Ewing Werlein. serfs steve Conner, glynn gregory, joe dennis hill, frank jackson, jerry mays, dick mullen, gene redmond, skip trimble, bob walker, loren wolff. One of the highest honors that can come to a senior man is election to Cycen Fjoclr, a top secret organization. This secret society enjoys the prestige of being the oldest honorary at SMU and the only fraternity of its kind to exist in the United States. Each spring the retiring Knights of Cycen Fjodr tap as their successors the ten most promising men in school. Then, in the fall, the ten knights select ten serfs from the outstanding stuclents in the freshman class to complete the organization. To be tapped as a serf is an impressive beginning for any freshman. cycen fiodr- Y FIRST ROW: J. Bailey, D. Davies, P. Fenn, R. Herrscher, L. Norvell. SECOND ROW: S. Ogier I. Sessions, E. Werlein. SERFS: s. conner, g. gregory. THIRD ROW: j. hill, d. mullen, g. redmoncl, s. trimble, r. walker, 1. wolf. FIRST ROW: F. Aimer S. Anderson, S. Bagby K. Barnhouse, M. Blud- worth, P. Bowker, P Browning, K. Carbaugh SECOND ROW: J. Crow S. N. Daly, J. Eshenfelder S. Espenshade, M. H Fisher, G. Griffin, F Hefren, K. Hendricks THIRD ROW: N. james C. Keeny, J. Killman, S Krauss, P. Krug, M Leonard, K. Mizell, H. J FOURTH ROW: IVI Murphy, M. K. Overbeck B. Partain, A. Perdue, A Robinson, G. J. Salter, D Schupbach, N. Simons FIFTH ROW: R. Stewart M. Tasto, A. Tipps, C Walters, A. Wiegel, S Williams, B. Winnick L. Wyman OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Paula Krug vicis PRESIDENT, Gloria jean Salter SECRETARY, Mary Helen Fisher TREASURER, Nancy Simons PROJECTS CHAIRMAN, Gail Griffin HISTORIAN, Helen Jo Murphy SPONSOR, Bonnie Fitzwater MEMBERS Fran Aimer, Sally Anderson, Susan Bagby, Kay Barnhouse, Marilyn Bludworth, Punky Bowker, Pat Browning, Kay Carbaugh, Janice Crow, Sara Nell Daly, Judy Eshenfelder, Sue Espenshade, Mary Helen Fisher, Gail Griffin, Frances Hefren, Kay Hendricks, Norma james, Carol Keeny, Jimmy Killman, Sue Krauss, Paula Krug, Marty Leonard, Kay Mizell, Helen jo Murphy, Marie Murphy, Mary Kay Overbeck, Barbara Partain, Anne Perdue, Annette Robinson, Gloria jean Salter, Deanna Schupbach, Nancy Simons, Roberta Stewart, Margaret Tasto, Angie Tipps, Charlotte Walters, Anne Wiegel, Sue Williai11s, Barbara Winnick, Linda Wyman. ' Known as the Friendly Forty, Kirkos is an honorary organization which serves the University in various projects. Its activities include ushering for the Pigskin Review, selling tickets for the Spring Musical, assisting with Manada preparations, printing an Awards Booklet for the Honors' Day Program, and working on various service committees. Kirkos is composed of forty members, with no one sorority having Over five members at one time. A vacancy made during the year may be filled at the dis- cretion of the group. 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 at SMU. kir-kos J gs -I :A o ,q 7. I 7-F37 A 6- QP lf- se-.: ez . 1 ' :ef 3 i 3' i gd Ah V X A g 5,11 I . j - 1 . LX 5 .X 29 . K . , ,J V , .A . 'S' - ,al f 5-' V J g- rv-a 1 A 1 i-r-Lf f +iEv f t f 57 p I ' I at . Nc- 4 . Murphy. I I Y ft' . ff Eill .i I, 1 ' 7? , 5 7' ' 4 V ,'-' 5t V . at X Y F 5, i A V T 2? I 1, r. V. -. if., . 3' , A1 i 'Ir .-- . .M F if 'fc V 6 ---. gs i i .. ,, A -y W- .ey 6 - 1 X Z7 V N N I U ,I Him! Fr' 'tilt ,-, f . , g. 15 . ,figs Q, E ft R , . .sn-7.35 -1' Kita' blue key Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity for men outstanding in service, schol- arship, character, and ability. The Blue Key, the symbol of the organization, shows recognition of good citizenship and service. The fraternity was founded as a local honor society at the University of Florida in 1924. In a year's time, realization of the merits of such an organization brought national expansion. Today Blue Key chapters are established throughout the entire country. The fraternity endeavors to perpetuate and intensify the belief in God, to sup- port and defend the government of the United States and the established institutions of society. It preserves the principles of good citizenship, fosters ambitions of intellectual attainment, and studies student problems and enriches student life, In keeping with these ideals, Blue Key awards annually a plaque to the school's most outstanding sophomore boy. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Jerry jackson VICE PRESIDENT, Richard Davies SECRETARY, Robert Hemphill TREASURER, Lip Norvell SPONSOR, Dr. Harold Jeskey MEMBERS Richard Davies, Charlie Eby, Phil Fenn, Robert Hemphill, Rick Herrscher, jerry jackson, Ben james, Ray Masters, P. D. Northcutt, Lip Norvell, Steve Ogier, Dick Penner, jim Sessions, Henry Upper, Ewing Werlein. FIRST ROW: R, Davies, C. Eby, P. Fenn, R. Herrscher. SECOND ROW: jackson, B. James, R. Masters, P. D. Northcutt THIRD ROW: L. Norvell, S. Ogier, D. Penner, J. Sessions, E. Werlein. FIRST ROW: T. Turner, Mrs. Ruth Edmonson, C Crow, J. Elmore, A Tipps, J. Young, N Scofield, K. Ross, C Hayes, M. Tasto SECOND ROW: C. Sec- rest, R. Cinnamon, C Stinnett, N. johnson, O Bippert, B. Phillips, D Gilmore, J. Adams, M Berry, N. Lee, P Weisinger. THIRD ROW: D Schupbach, K. Hendricks A. Roberts, C. Ennis, C Haley, D. Beachamp, C Sanders, J. Kent, D. An- derson, D. Price, J Walton, L. Gorham FOURTH ROW: B Brooks, S. Ballard, P Bowker, A. Akin, R Cochran, P. Hayes, D Dale, S. Northrip, J Cass, J. Knowles, I Boothe, Y. Luderus, M Chambers I80 1-1 e -ra 5 alpha lambda della Recognition of potentiality in scholarship is the purpose of Alpha Lamba Delta, an honorary organization for freshman women. The aims of Alpha Lambda Delta are to promote intelligent living, to achieve a high standard of learning, and to stimulate a high scholastic attainment among freshman wornen. The requirement for membership is a 5.5 average on either the first semester or the entire freshman year. Each year Alpha Lamba Delta makes three very noteworthy 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 presented with a certificate, and a bracelet is given to any freshman with a straight A average. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Angela Tipps v1cE PRESIDENT, Margaret Tasto SECRETARIES, Carolyn Crow and Nita Fraser TREASURER, Janay Young SPONSOR, Mrs. Ruth Edmonson .fix 1' '.f l if FIRST ROW: D. Crouser, G. Katayama, J. Loomis. SECOND ROW: F. Simon, A. Spence, R. Stafford, W. Womack chi eps: Ion Chi Epsilon is the national civil engineering honorary fraternity composed of junior and senior students who have upheld the honor of the department with high scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability so necessary for success in the Civil Engineering profession. President of Chi Epsilon for this year is James Delbert Goff, Vice President, William Womack, Robert Stafford, Secre- tary, George Katayama, Treasurer, and Herbert Bartel is the Sponsor. - phi eta sigma An honorary for freshman men, Phi Eta Sigma recognizes potentiality in scholarship. The requisite for membership is a 3.5 average earned cn a normal academic course of study. Promotion of learning and good scholarship among students are the aims of Phi Eta Sigma. The group sponsors a tutor- ing service for those who need individual attention. Members also distribute study pamphlets during freshman orientation. A plaque is awarded each year to the freshman who has the highest scholastic average. Phi Eta Sigma also presents an annual award to an outstanding member of the faculty during a joint banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta. The officers of Phi Eta Sigma are Charley Hardwick, Presidentg jack Hardin, Vice President, Marshall Martin, Secretaryg Chuck Leonard, Treasurerg and Dr. Edwin Mouzon, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: D. Palmer, D. Flyr, J. Wrenn, A. Burns, D. jackson, G. Dixie. SECOND ROW: E. Cone, G. Harms, J. Pritchett, C. Leon- ard, C. Hardwick, J. Hardin, T. Lord, H. Roberts. Ng FIRST ROW: R. Beckett, C. Bergstrom. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, F. Peterson, j. Wilson. l82 scabbard and blade The outstanding advanced ROTC cadets are recognized by the National So- ciety of Scabbard and Blade. Membership in the organization is limited to those who have proved that they possess to the highest degree the qualities of leadership, scholarship, character, and initiative. To be considered for 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 com- posed 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 military, and to encourage and foster qualities of good and efficient officers. OFFICERS PREs1DENT, C. R. Bergstrom viciz PRESIDENT, R. F. Beckett SECRETARY, J. G. Wilson MEMBERS J. B. Abbey, T. R. Barty, R. F. Beckett, C. R. Bergstrom, R. L. Meyer, R. J. Miller, F. H. Peterson, J. G. Wilson. PLEDGES: G. W. Askew, B. Beckett, W. M. Brown, R. L. Busby, J. M. Cr-vslue, R. L. Creech, A. I. Downing, C. A. Girand, D. A. Ladymon, F. J. Markham, D. R. Poran, W. Smith, R. K. Van Meter, G. B. Whitehead. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Larry Watson v1cE PRESIDENT, Douglas Donohoe SECRETARY, Robert Hemphill TREASURER, jimmy Cox SPONSOR, David Pfeiffer MEMBERS jimmy Cox, Delbert Crouser, Roger Davidson, Douglas Donohoe, jack Dowdy, joe I-Iaisler, Robert Hemphill, James Hindorff, Clem Jones, Jerrel Jones, Donald Koshi, john Loomis, john Metcalf, Charles Morrow, William Moyer, Charles Neal, Elinor Sandborn, Aubrey Spence, Robert Stafford, James Waller, Larry Watson, Grover Wetsel, jesse White, Rayborn Wrigl1t. The purpose of Sigma Tau is to recognize high scholarship, practicality, and sociability in the field of engineering. Members are selected from students who rank scholastically in the upper one-third of the juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering and who have at least a B average. Through these requirements Sigma Tau endeavers to advance the cause of education in the engineering field. Membership in this group is the highest distinction an engineering student may obtain at SMU. Sigma Tau is on the same level of importance as the other high honoraries on the campus, and being on the membership roll is considered a distinction. sigma tau li M V x Li Salk Ma.. ?7 'Vi M l ' K Y ilil V ei ', ' li f i km fc t. , R L ' N aaaa R ll. i rr . J A i , T f .i FIRST ROW: D. Crouser, j. Cox, D. Donohoe, I. Dowdy, J. Haisler. SECOND ROW: J. Hindorff, C. Jones, J. jones, D. Koshi, J. Loomis. THIRD ROW: J. Met- calf, C. Morrow, C. Neal A. Spence, R. Stafford. FOURTH ROW: J. Waller, L. Watson, G. Wetsel, J. White, R. Wright. R P' g fr? A. 0- .Agrdf ' .5.' - . 1- 1 if ' ' N. 1 rf-ll 1' +I' Mafia .jr '3? ! eta kappa nu Eta Kappa Nu is a newly installed electrical engineering honorary. The members of Epsilon Epsilon Sigma, a local electrical engineering honorary, petitioned Eta Kappa Nu and were installed as the Gamma-Omicron chapter in May, 1957. Several of the projects of this group during the past year included a card catalog for reference books in electrical engineering, a counseling service for freshmen, and sponsorship of functions in the engineering school. A survey of the lighting conditions in Fondren Library showed that the illumination of the reading room was inadequate. In conjunction with Cycen Fjodr, the reports were submitted to the school officials, and the improvements can be seen now. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Grover C. Wetsel, jr. VICE PRESIDENT, Robert B. Hemphill RECORDING SIECRETARY, james R. Waller CORRESPONDING srcaamnv, Charles Morrow TREAsuRER, Douglas C. Donohoe UBRIDGEH CORRESPONDENT, jerrel B. jones SPONSOR, Kenith E. Heizer MEMBERS SENIORS: Douglas Donohoe, Walter Ford, joe Haisler, Robert Hemphill, Clem jones, Jerrel Jones, Richard Schell, Larry Watson, Grover C. Wetsel, jr., Rayburn Wright. JUN- IORS: james Barnett, Charles Brown, David Doan, Arthur Denman, Richard Heidt, Donald Koshi, Charles Morrow, James Shipley, james Waller, jesse White. OX FIRST ROW: P. Dawson, G. Dixie, E. Bridges, R. Moffat, M. Randel, A. Robinson. SECOND ROW: J. Arnold, R. Farmer, J. Craig, R. Johnston, E. Smith, J. Simmons, G. Godsey, B. Mayers, F. Williams. THIRD ROW: D. Steiber, R. Munson, D. Ward, J. Bennett, B. Dorrough. debate club LOOKING FOR AN ARGUMENT? The Debate Club encourages the development of argumentative abilities and speaking potentialities of the student body of Southern Methodist University. The members of the Debate Club represent the university at National Speech Tournaments held annually throughout the United States. Many honors have been brought to SMU by their fine performances' at the various tournaments they have attended. I fIB W OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Faye Williains VICE PRESIDENT, George Dixie SECRETARY, jo Arnold TREASURER, jim Craig SPONSOR, Ray johnson C7 The om' top 0 lcerr are ffm Cmzg aye lV1llIdWZJ Robert 1140 at and fo Arnold E FIRST ROW: S. Strevfert, B. Brazda, J. Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Mr. J. Hart, L. Watson, J. Roberts, 1. Brisco, P. Krug, M. Norris, B. Pringle. alpha kappa delta Alpha Kappa Delta is a democratic, non-secret organization dedicated to the scientific study of ,social phenomena for the promotion of human welfare. This national honor society stimulates and promotes interest in sociology and social research. Pre-requisites for membership are four semesters of study in the field and a 3.0 average. Through various techniques, lec- tures, discussions, movies, and field trips, students are encouraged in sociological research for service to mankind. phi alpha lhela The purpose of Phi Alpha THeta is to recognize scholastic achievement in the field of history. The national historical fraternity chooses as its members those who have junior standing, rank in the upper third of their classes and have at least twelve semesters in the history department with a B average. A project of Phi Alpha Theta on the campus is the History Club, in which students and faculty members discuss various aspects of history. The President is W. Logue, Vice President, E. Smithg Sponsor, Dr. Richard Powers. FIRST ROW: E. Smith, D. Younker, Dr. P. Boller, Dr. J. McQuiston, Dr. S. Oost. SECOND ROW: R. Powers, F. Ballard, T. Lagow, H. Gambrell, j. Long, W. Logue. . he . . .T ,Q . .V 2 1. I 27' :Q Q: FIRST ROXV: M. Berry, J. Abrams, C. Loyd, J. Young, G. Hobb, C. Secrest, O. Bippert, B. Wacasey, E. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. Scott, P. Carr, Y. Luderus, N. Lee, C. Haley, J. Cass, M. Fite. THIRD ROW: H. Block, J. Midge, D. Ruffin, J. Jackson, C. Keeney, G. Hall, A. Sargent, J. Alexander, M. Chambers, L. Polk. english club NARY AN ENGLISHMAN IN THE GROUP The English Club provides an opportunity for stimulating communication between students interested in English and American literature and customs. Membership in this organization is open to all English majors or anyone who has made at least one semester of A in any English course. The programs of the English Club are varied to insure a continual interchange of ideas and information within the club. The programs include talks by faculty members or other prominent Dallasites. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Jerry Jackson VICE PRESIDENT, Greg Hall SECRETARY-TREASURER, Jo Ridge SPONSOR, David Ruffin ' 9 I? A FIRST ROW: D. jackson, M. Morgan, M. Powell, K. Foltz. SECOND ROW: Dr. Gusta Nance, Dr. Frederick Smith, Mrs. Frederick Smith, Lon Tinlcle. THIRD ROW: B. I-Ijelmseth, K. Hendricks, R. Pratt, M. Werry, K. Weaver, N. Cluck, M. Block, B. Clark. FOURTH ROXV: R. Durning, J, Mellar, B. Perry, B. Salstrom, C, Newcomb, W. Monk, G. I-Iarmes, L. Garvin, N. Fraser. beta kappa gamma STUDENTS EXPLORE FOREIGN CULTURE AND ART Beta Kappa Gamma is dedicated to stimulate an interest in comparative literature and an appreciation for the culture and art of other countries. This organization was founded here in 1944 to fulfill the need for a group which would draw to- gether those interested in comparative literature. Through discussions, foreign films, and lectures by authors, students are encouraged to explore their literary heritage. The foreign students attending Southern Methodist University are honored at a reception given by this organization. Through this and other means, Beta Kappa Gamma strives to promote a profitable communication between students of all nations. OFFICERS PnEs1n1sNT, Lewis Garvin VICE PRESIDENT, jean Mellor SECRETARY-TREASURER, Nancy Cluck SPONSOR, Dr. Gusta B. Nance The Beta Kappa Gamma offirerr are freatedj Nancy Clurk and frtnndingj Margaret Wefry, jean Mellar, Lewir Garvin, Dr. Nance, and Dr. Smith. ff .- S 'T i . FIRST ROW: R. Ford, B. Chiles, M. Harris, M. Cronin, R. Pratt, L. Cullum, P. Peck, C. Humphrey. SECOND ROW: B. Robertson, M. Powell, B. St. Charles, H. Block, V. McKinney, M. Morgan, B. jones, K. Foltz. THIRD ROW: C. Beutel, M. Block, S. Pabst, S. Wall, M. Shriver, D. Davis, R. Wynn, J. Cronin. L. Tinkle, N. Flanagan. pi della phi Pi Delta Phi strives to arouse interest in the French language, literature, and culture, in order that its influence on the western world may be more widely recognized. Through the greater respect and appreciation this recognition would effect, the group hopes that it can aid in fostering friendly and beneficial relations between English and French speaking nations. President, Hal Block, Vice President, Velma McKinney, Secretary, Barbara St. Charles, Treasurer, Mary Ann Guiceg Spon- sor, Mrs. Doris Davis. sigma delta pi Membership in Sigma Delta Pi depends on scholastic attainment and an interest in Spanish. El amor for todo lo noble and bella one lazzyfz mlido de la renerazlvle Efpmmu is the group's motto. The club favors and encourages friendly relations between Spanish speaking and English speaking nations, and hopes to foster recognition of the Hispanic cultures on our civilization. The President is Linda Malone, Vice President is jean Schinig Secretary-Treasurer is Nedra Carter, and the Sponsor is Dr. Elizabeth Buckingham. FIRST ROW: S. Cundiff, T. Williams, M. Najera, L. Cowden. SECOND ROW: M. Cunningham, N. Carter, J. Schini, L. Malone, B. Wascasey, C. Crow. THIRD ROW: C. Keeney, E. Buckingham, K. Foltz, R. Cochran, R. Pratt. Udall I 'vi Qwrvf . I ? 3 ..,i I . -w , 45'1-af- ' ' 59.- 5 is VT1.. l3i',,r.,l . - .. J.,--. .. 'UQ 5 TJ' FIRST ROXW: B. Cunnan, C. Futrell, F. Martin, S. Sears, K. Remington. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, T. Crozier, J. Goodwin, C. Turner, E. Stewart. Mrs. Morel Chambers, G. Goldstein, P. Chawner, P. Gorman. iota epsilon Iota Epsilon always has a distinct advantage at refreshment time. The refreshments served at meetings are always ample and appetizing because this group is composed of home economics students. The fraternity seeks to create an interest in home economics and to develop a professional attitude among the students in this field. During meetings the members listen to talks by teachers and demonstrators, or hear lectures on professional opportunities. The President is Frances Martin, Vice President is Suzanne Sears, Secretary is Kathy Remington, Treasurer is Beth Can- nang and the Sponsor is Mrs. Morel Chambers. pi lambda theta Pi Lambda Theta is the honorary and professional fraternity for women in the field of education. It aims to increase the knowledge of its members in the field of education and to render its services to causes commiserate with the furthering of educational principles. The chapter sponsors a delegate to the national Biennial Council of Pi Lambda Theta, who brings back to the SMU campus the ideas and concepts current in educational circles throughout the country. Eilene Higgins serves as President, Sue Briggs, Vice President, Nancy Simons, Recording Secretary, Roberta Stewart, Corresponding Secretary, jamie Lowry, Treasurer, and Dr. Madge Stanford, Sponsor, FIRST ROW: S. Krauss, S. Smith, J. MaGirl, j. Killman. SECOND ROW: J. Lowry, E. Higgins, Dr. Madge Stanford, S. Briggs, N. Simons. THIRD ROW: F. Owens, M. Hoff, M. Bludworth, S. Moyer, M. Chambers. FIRST ROW: B. McRae, S. Allred, B. Boyd. SECOND ROW: M. Wright, S. Trimble, W. Kortemier, E. Knott. chancery club The Chancery Club is an organization to provide pre-law students with the opportunity of gaining knowledge from as- sociation and participation in pre-legal aspects of education. This group seeks to prepare the undergraduate student for his future work by acquainting him with the policies and methods of the Law School and the law profession. This group serves to promote closer relations among students, faculty, and practicing attorneys. The Chief Justice is Sam Allred, Associate Chief Justice, Bill Boyd, Clerk of the Court, Steve Randelg Bailiff, Ken Jack- son, and Sponsor, Professor Charles Webster. society tor the advancement ot management This organization endeavors to promote one of the important fields in the business world today-the field of manage- ment. This organization is primarily for management majorsg it makes use of the best men available in business circles for advice and lectures. This Society seeks to inform its members of the new developments in this field. J The President of the Society for the Advancement of Management is John Marston, Secretary, Warren Keyes, Treasurer Ray Masters, Sergeant-at-Arms, Louis Farris. FIRST RONW: C. Weever, K. Slawson. A. Grandiere, J. Birchfield, D. Cole, R. Cole, D. Mays, D. Moseley, J. Stephenson, N. Schepps, M. Stewart. SECOND ROW: L. Farris, J. Hopper, I.. Ramey, S. Parker, D, Ladymon, J. Collins, R. Shakno, W. Sullivan, R. Masters, M. Lebowitz. M. Henseley. THIRD ROW: J. Marston, R. Hughes, R. Ponthieu, T. Mayo, J. Besselieu, Professor A. W. Foscue, Dr. C. F. Lay, Dr. A. W. Baker, D. Weedon, W. Caruth, R. Kollinger, C. Robison, T. Scherer, R. Mason, W. Keyes, T. Winger. FIRST ROW: F. Tackett, D. johnson, H. Amon, J. Goodson, R. Miller, S. Mascorro, R. Wood, C. Weaver, D. Weichsel. SECOND ROW: A. Zwernemann, S. Prescott, B. May, G. Kothman, M. McClure, M. Huff, P. Douglas, S. Norman, S. Palmer, D. McClain, C. Secrest, C. Sommers. THIRD ROW: R. Porzenheim, G. Zeiss, D. Orsini, T. Mayo, M. Bobbitt, H. Shaban, B. Holmgren, R. Reason, T. Pitts, J, Pearey, B. Brazda, B. Jernigan, F. Millar, J. Drake. marketing club The aim of the Student Marketing Club is to foster a better understanding and appreciation of marketing among its members in an educational manner. The organization is open to any student interested in marketing and has a monthly din- ner meeting when prominent Dallas businessmen speak on marketing problems, sales, and other related subjects. President for this year is Ronald Porzenheim, Vice President is Patsy Doulas, Secretary is Sherron Prescott, Treasurer is Sylvia Norman, and the Sponsor is Mr. Conrad Sommers. chemical society This organization is a student division of the American Chemical Society, any chemistry major or pre-med student is eli- gible for membership. This society seeks to stimulate interest in the field of science, especially in chemistry. Speakers from various branches of chemistry, field trips, and an annual picnic constitutes the year's program. This year's officers are as follows: Roger Hart, President, Eberhard Foerster, Vice President, Ann Hutchinson, Secretary- Treasurer, and Dr. C. T. Kinner, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: T. Gandy, T. Wuntch, H. Block, J. Cole. SECOND ROW: C. Kenner, W. McEntee, W. Wilson, R. Hart, E. Foerster, J. I-lartwright. E i H ll ' xhllillillillm i ' K i . 1 l U at - r 1 g .. -,- a..1Ela.- ,Tn W1 . is ll l r' isa . J 1 , ' 'U' :ag -as A L . ' 5:7 ,L x LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Collins, B. duCles, B. Haas, M. jones, M. Ford, M. Sandlen. gamma alpha chi Gamma Alpha Chi, the national advertising fraternity for women, includes both students and professional businessworn- en in its membership. Thus the fraternity not only brings together students interested in advertising, but it also forms a closer acquaintance between these students and their future co-workers in the advertising field. The -President is Molly jones, Vice President, Millicent Ford, Secretary, Binnie duCles, Treasurer, Bunny Haas, Sponsor, Martin Reese. scope The Student Council of Physical Education is an organization of students who are physical education majors or rninors. Its purpose is to further the interests of the field and to assist its members in preparing for their future work. SCOPE presents speakers and movies on the various phases of physical education. It also sponsors an annual program for the Greater Dallas Health and Physical Education Recreation Association. President for this year is Mollye Johnson, Vice President, jane Wise, Secretary, Peggy Van Cleaveg Treasurer, Sue Espen- shadeg and Sponsors, Ida Mae Hogshead and Dr. H. S. Brown. FIRST ROW: K. Shaw, P. Van Cleave, F. Rankin, J. Wise, J. Sandkuhl, S. Espenshade, J. Messersmith. SECOND ROW: Dr. Lloyd Mes- sersmith, j. Kurtzman, Ida Mae Hogshead, W. jordur, M. Johnson, K. Mizell, Boots Cooper, Dr. Maryhelen Vannier, Margie Stubble- field, Dr. Steven Brown. W. il' l xl' 2- ., yi l FIRST ROW: B. Marquart, S. Sarza, H. Magruder, M. Wilt, F. Willard, B. Phillips, K. Douglass. SECOND ROW: P. Sage, N. Cluck, J. Edwards. C. Stinnett, -I. Powers, O. Bippert, J. jones. THIRD ROW: L. Ann, K. Fogg, C. Davis, M. Holbrook, J. Knowles, M. Plum, N. Kahler, M. Wagliardo, M. Blutlworth. mu phi epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional music sorority which emphasizes service to the world and the community through music. Membership in Mu Phi Epsilon is quite an honor because it depends on accomplishments in three areas: leadership, scholarship, and musicianship. President is Marilyn Bludworthg Vice President, Barbara Marquartg Secretary, joycelyn Powersg Treasurer, Katherine Doug- lass, Sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Rutherford. phi rnu alpha Sinfonia A national professional fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, promotes the interests of music and musicianship in America. This organization strives to unite its members in a true fraternal spirit for the benefits of the ,group and individuals. It also encourages loyalty to the Alma Mater. Through the medium of music, the group is drawn closer together and successfully fulfills its purposes. The President is Terry Randolphg Vice President, Tom Hillg Treasurer, Bobby Ethridgeg Sponsor, Dr. john Glowacki. LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Randolph, J. Slowarki, E. Cone, L. Jernigan, C. Harms, B. Ethendger, D. Pittman, M. O'Neal, J. Vandegriff, R. johnson, Orville J. Borchers. '29 FIRST ROW: J. Kilpatrick, E. Steensen, R. Rutherford, R. Meade, R. Eubanks, B. Marquart, D. Barclay, S. Garza, N. Jacobs. SECOND ROW: P. Vellucci, T. Shelton, O. Borcliers, E. Ellsworth, J. Banowetz, A. Mouledous. pi kappa lambda Pi Kappa Lambda, a national honor fraternity in music, is dedicated to further music in education and education in music in institutions of higher learning. This group strives to recognize juniors and seniors who have demonstrated superior achievement. The President is Norman L. Jacobs, Vice President, Eugene Ellsworth, Secretary, Ruth Meade, and Treasurer, Eileen Seensen. tau beta sigma Tau Beta Sigma was organized to honor outstanding women in the SMU band. The privilege of membership is extended only to those who have shown technical achievement 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 organization have attained a distinction in their chosen field. Officers of Tau Beta Sigma include: President, Rachel Hill, Vice President, Nikki Kahlerg Secretary, Martha Geeg Treas- urer, Sandra Turner. FIRST ROW: R. Hill, S. Turner, M. Gee, N. Kahler. SECOND ROW: G. McMahon, M. Edwards, W. Wieting, P. Linn, G. Taylor, B. Humphris. FIRST ROW: H. Weiss, P. Dawson, E. Smith, A. Robinson. SECOND ROW: B. Dorrough, J. Craig, F. Williams, G. Dixie, J. Arnold, E. Bridges, B. Mayers, R. Moffat. tau kappa alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is a national speech honorary which is dedicated to the cultivation of effective, intelligent, and respon- sible speech. The members of this honorary are required to sustain high records in two years of intercollegiate foren- sic competition, and to have a high general ability to use the power of speech responsibly. The President is Annette Robinson, Vice President, Ernest Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Mayersg Sponsor, Dr. Harold Weiss. alpha delta sigma The aims of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, are to gain greater recognition for college training for advertising, both from the universities and from advertising businessmen and to raise by every legitimate means the prestige of advertising as a business. Alpha Delta Sigma tries to provide its members with practical experience available both through classroom projects, and through contacts with advertising practitioners both on and off the campus. President of the fraternity this year is Don W. Smith, Vice President, Ross Love, Secretary, Bob Baker, Treasurer, Bill Moss: and Sponsors, Dr. J. E. Drake and Dr. F. I. Millar. FIRST RONW: B. Baker, F. Time, B. Clark, B. Marshall. SECOND ROW: F. Millar, Drake, D. Smith, G. Zeiss. THIRD ROW: T. Mayo, S. Abramson, S. Mascorro, R. Baker, J. Goodson, E. Smith, J. Stephenson, T. D. Dickey, R. Love. FIRST ROW: Roy Q. Seale, Leon Tisdale. Don E. Edmondson, E. D. Mouzon, Robert Strow, David Starr. SECOND ROW: D. Beeman, J. Wrenn, J. Cantrell, R. Griffin, A. McDonald, H. Stover, J. Moore. THIRD ROW: E. Foerster, E. Sewall, B. Norvell, R. Heidt. FOURTH RONW: A. Crofts, C. Pipes, VV. Smith, R. Hassell, D. Doan. kappa mu epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon encourages high scholarship and competence in mathematics. In order to foster an interest in mathe- matics on the undergraduate level, the organization sponsors monthly programs on topics related to mathematical fields. The officers of Kappa Mu Epsilon are Alan McDonald, Presidentg Harry Stover and Douglas Donohoe, Vice Presidentsg and Anne Hutchinson, Secretary-Treasurer. psi chi Psi Chi, a national honorary society in psychology, advances the science of psychology and encourages the scholarship of its members. Psi Chi endeavors to promote a better understanding and acceptance of psychology as the science of behav- ior. Psi Chi chapters sponsor speakers, films, and panel discussions in order to present the meaning and special functions of. psychology today. The President is Tharon Stimmelg Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Le Noirg and Sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Chancey. FIRST ROW: G. Hulsey. V. Le Noir, T. Stimmel, Mrs. Virginia Chancey. SECOND ROW: J. Dyal, P. King, J. Young, C. Humphrey, J. Roberts, T. Holland. i '- uni' 2 '73 MSM'erJ pore for the photographer before their weekly meeting. methodist student movement MSZWERS WORSHIP THROUGH THE ARTS To provide the opportunity for students to mature in faith and to grow to understand the nature of their relationship with God is the central purpose of the Methodist Student Movement. This year MSM focused its weekly programs on The Na- ture of Worship, concentrating particularly on worship through the arts. Besides the weekly programs of worship and fellowship, social service programs are carried on during the week. Through its activities, the organization fosters leadership and cooperation within its ranks as well as Christian service. A new director, Paul Blanton, was welcomed by the MSM'ers, and several members of the group attended the national MSM convention, which was held at the University of Kansas during the Christmas holidays. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Jimmy Sessions vrcn Pm2sinBNT, Phil Fenn SECRETARY, Nancy Simons TREASURER, Roy Dunkelberg SPONSOR, Paul Blanton Council members pictured areMFIRST ROW: A. Standifer, N. Simons, P. Blanton, I. Foxhall, B, Chiles. SECOND ROW: S. Copeland, D. Beauchamp, N. James, J. Boothe, P. Dawson. THIRD ROW: M. Groves, K. Cooke, J. Hancock, J. Sessions, B. Grooms. an l, l l. l ll i 3 5' FIRST ROXV: 1. Cone. A. Sargent, C. L. Hull, lvl. K. Tracy. SECOND ROW: D. Vlfright, C, Keeney, K. Hargis, A. Mays, S. A. Dale, B. j. Holt. THIRD ROXW: J. Greever, B. NXfhitel1end. C, Roe, W. Duncan, R. Durning, J. Lo'ving. baptist student union BSU PROVIDES DAILY WORSHIP To promote the religious and spiritual development of individual students through devotional periods and Bible study, to provide an attractive, inclusive program of organized Baptist religious work for an impact on the whole campus, to include every Baptist student at SMU in coordinated program, and to serve as a link between the campus and local churches are the tasks to which the Baptist Student Union is dedicated. With the counsel of a new full-time director, jack Greever, the members of BSU held daily worship services, worked in local missions, led youth revivals, and sponsored Bible study courses during the past year. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Bill Whitehead vicn PRESIDENTS, Karol Hargis Ann Sargent Tish Hughes Elizabeth Dickey SECRIQTARY, Carolyn Meachum SPONSOR, Reverend jack Greever NL.-N4 The BSU Officerr, Rune!! Dnrning, J fuck Greez'er. Bill lVbilelaend. Kz1rolHurgi.r, Sondra Dale, Ann l .Mayiy I0 Anna Cone, and Ann Sargwit, gather around the piano zzflyile Carol Keeney playr. FIRST ROXW: E. Hubert, M. Lumby, P. Wise, K. Briscoe, S. Schirmer, J. Wfilson. SECOND ROW: D. Dunn, G. Yost, B. Nix, P. Johnson, L. Smith. T. Anderson. M. Austin, J. Johnson, E. Rosenfeld, E. Geer. THIRD ROW: J. Izard, E. Morton, N. Margraves, K. Wfeinert, M. Holbrook, A. Scott, G. Jester, F. Jester. FOURTH ROW: J. Pettus, S. Sterling, R. Besing, E. Kribs, F. Crane, B. George, D. Anderson, A. Hunter, M. A. Guice. FIFTH ROW: L. Davis, C. Temple, B. Cottle, A. Gregg, F. Marett, J. Maxfield, D. Taylor, B. Luther, G. Crawley, J. Holland, M. Day. ACOLYTES, LEFT: B. Gillon, B. O'Neill. RIGHT: J. Sonnen, K. Cooper. CHAPLAIN: Canon Curtis Junker. canterbury association EPISCOPALS DISCUSS CHRISTIAN LIVING Memorable events this year for the members of the Canterbury Association are Dr. Edward Hobbs' eight-week discus- sion series on Christian Living, the organization of a chapel choir, and the annual Feast of Lights celebration. Permanently housed in the renowned St. Alban's Collegiate Chapel and the collegiate center adjoining it on Daniels Street, Canterbury is designed to meet the spiritual and social needs of the Episcopal students at SMU, all of whom are automatically members of the association. Private worship and meditation are encouraged in the chapel, which is open twenty-four hours a clay. Canterburians also feel especially fortunate to be able to have personal contact with the resident chaplain, Canon Curtis Juriker. OFFICERS SENIOR XVARDEN, Ken Cooper JUNIOR WARDEN, Jack Vandagriff SECRETARY, Ann Scott TREASURER, Bill Gillon SPONSORS, Mrs. Gillespie Kribs and Canon Curtis Junker Several memberr of the Altar Gnild, Canon Curt III71kEf, Adele Hunter, Betty Nix, Dee Amierron, and Bill O'Neill, make prepamtionr for the ufarrlyip rervire. . T .2 YJ xv: C7 Q1 FIRST ROXV: D. Orsini, J. Dean. J. Vassallo, S. Smith, M. K. Grey, Monsignor William F. O'Brien, W. Durbin, 1. Chalkley, Father Draeger. C. S. P. SECOND ROXV: J. Holacka, P. Rodriguez, M. Leverett, P. Quintanilla, D. Laugenour, J. Goff, C. Lott, S. Gibbons. THIRD ROXW: D. Barry, L, Harper, L, Langston, J. Strong, G. Hagemann, A. Glasco. FOURTH ROW: j.'Wrenn, B. May, S. Turner, H. Seeligsoh, H. Roberts, S. Turneahe. FIFTH ROW: J, Goodman. M, Troy, P. Cowdin, R. Schroeder, M. O'I-Iagan, S. Cisneros, B. jesmer, G. Beckhoff. newman club NEWMAN CLUB OPENS CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER Grateful to open its impressive permanent residence at 3160 Daniels this fall, the Newman Club worked to unite Cath- olic students at Southern Methodist University for spiritual, intellectual, and social benefits. Father Draeger, C.S,P., joined the organization as resident chaplain. The Newman Club is a national organization, having chapters on numerous campuses throughout the country. This or- ganizationseeks to aid the university and its students whenever possible. To Catholic students on a non-Catholic campus, the Newman Club is a valuable and enjoyable organization. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Dick Orsini I v1cE PRESIDENT, Mike O'I-Iagan CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Winkie Durbin RECORDING SECRETARY, Susan Smith TREASURER, Mary Kay Grey sPoNsoRs, Charles Webster Charles Galvin The Executive Council 0fN01lf'01HH Club ir Father F. T. Drrzeger, C.S.P., Swan Smith, Winkie Dlfflfin, Dick Orrini, Mary Kay Grey, Mike O'Hngan, and Mfgr. Williarzz O'Brien, P.A,, V.G. Q: Lf 4. 7 U FIRST ROW: L, jones, C. Rugeley, S. Bradshaw, J. Sanders, B. Bishop. SECOND ROXV: A. Ellsworth, E. Stromberg, L. Cover, J. Bare more, C. Hines, S. Simmons, N. Scofield. THIRQ ROXW: P. Wforkman, S. Vance, R. Kinnamon, E. Hain, S. Moyers, M. Hoclson, F. Murphy, C. Greene, P. Petit, B. Caruth, A, Wade, Mr, Ray M. Matson. westminster student fellowship WSF MINISTERS TO STUDENTS Westminster Student Fellowship is a Presbyterian-sponsored group commissioned to bear witness to the gospel of jesus Christ in the academic community. WSF encourages students to inquire about their religious faith, study it together, openly seek after truth, and become articulate interpreters of the Christian world View as well as practicing disciples of Christ. The addition of a full-time director, Miss Audrey Ellsworth, and the expanded organization of its executive council helped WSF to strengthen its ministry to students and broaden its service on campus. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, L. S. Kreidler v1cE PREs1DENr, A. A. Vance SECRETARY, Nancy Scofield TREASURER, Joanne MaGirl SPONSOR, Miss Audrey M. Ellsworth The officer.: picfnrezl here are Sonny Vance, fonnne MaGirl, Min Ellsworth, joan Baker, Anne Wade, Nancy Scofield, and Bill Carntla. 'El az. rn 1.3 G' iz? FIRST ROW: M. Harper, J. Foley, B. Zimmerman, E. Watts. SECOND ROW: F. Lummus, R. Bristol, C. Culp, J. Yarborough, H. Jeffers. R. Watkins. disciples student fellowship The Disciples Student Fellowship seeks to create the type of community in which students are welcome to learn the mean- ing of the Christian faith, and one in which, through stucly, service, recreation, and action, they may grow in Christian per- sonality and understanding. A rather recent addition to the campus, DSF has handled several charity projects and has helped to promote Christian fel- lowship on the campus. The officers are President, Roger Watkins, Vice President, Betty Zimmerman, Secretaries, Marty Simmons, and Elaine Wattsg Treasurer, Betty Zimmermang Sponsor, Reverend Ray Bristol. lllfhel' Club The Luther Club works to unite Lutheran students in Christian fellowship and to help them build a mature type of faith that will continue to grow as long as they themselves grow. By offering weekly opportunities for stimulating group studies and discussions confronting the academic mind, the Luther Club works to attain its purpose of creating a better world that embodies Christian ideals and the highest human values. The President of the Luther Club is Gene Timm, the Sponsors are Pastors J. W. Lundin and C. A. Gaertner and Dr. T. Herbert Etzler. FIRST ROVU: E. Vifreden, C. Ennis, D. Deithhoff. S. Knibbe, B. Engel. SECOND ROW: Reverend J. W. Lundin, G. Timm, N. Richards, Reverend C. A. Gnertner. 3 :fweim f f f FIRST ROW: C. Hardwick, B. Young, N. james, E. Haley, J. Killman, S. Braugh, B. Hughes, P. Haley. SECOND ROW M Denton M Murphy, P. Oliver, A. Stephenson, M. Martin, T. Turner, S. Scott, G. J. Salter. THIRD ROW: F. Waugh, C. Tate, L. Norvell S Krauss D. Boyd, A. Brown. M. Wriglit, S. N. Daly, J. Schaffer, A. Wiegel. yrnca - ywca THE UVHY BEHIND Y The Campus YH proposes 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 we are committed by our faith as Christians. The YH attempts to strengthen and elevate personal relationships through group discussions and to promote leader ship training through such projects as serving as student sponsors for high school Y groups. This organization is composed of two groups, the YMCA and the YWCA, which operate as a unit under the direction of the Y cabinet. Certain Y activities have become campus-wide traditions-the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter vespers, Sing Song and Ragg Mopp. OFFICERS PR12s1DENTs, jimmy Killman and Earle Haley VICE PRESIDENTS, Sara Nell Daly and Charley Hardwick sECRETARu3s, Ann Brown and Davis Boyd TREASURER, Kay Carbough SPONSOR, john Schaffer The officerr seated are Earle Haley, jimmy Killman and john Schaffer. Thofe standing are Dmfir Boyd, Ann Brown Charley Hardwick, and Sam Nell Daly. r., . . r.,,, , ,vu an , .552 - a ' 'iff' If' ' ' 5, - - f ' r uw 31 ' Mg ., : ' G5 ,ef if yn.. '. 'f 'isr'5ii2'5aE 41 759522 1 EW lf ' -P ' ' -'ll ,.-J ' , CI. f'i ' i :X lb 'I an if 'Il HMS ' I J , 1, - A . --- ' 1 , - :T J 3, . A ' . , 911' T g.,'1-'g r' - -1' ' :min .l31'4g?fFf' . at if 4 , 1 6? p. -11 LEl'I TO RIGHI S Frost J Frnlt K Douglxss Mrs G A Blanten S Barrrer S Garza S Colwell D Hall Ghl'lS'lIal1 SCIENCE 0l gal1l2a'llOl'I The Chr1st1an Scxencc Organrzatxon works to unrte the followers of the Chr1st1an Scrence belrefs rn a fellowshrp and to asslst the students to mature rn their farth The fellowshzp wrthrn the group helps the students to attarrr therr purpose whrch rs a bctter world to lue rn Spencer Frost rs this years Presrdent of the Chrrstran Science Organrzatron and Sue Garza rs the Secretary Treasurer wesley players Operatrng through the Methodrst Student Movement the Wesley Players seek to brmg the message of Chrrstranrty to Southern Methodrst Unnvcrsrty through the medrum of drama Thrs year the Wesley Players studred technrques and mechanrcs of dramatrc expressron and sought to understand and rn terpret relxgbrous drum through the productron of such plays as Grab and Grace by E E Curnmrngs Santa Claus and Chrrst and the Concrete Crty The Interest of the group IS concerned wrth the portrayal of IICl1g1OL1S values 'ls mrght appear rn any drama Tryouts for the casts are open to all students who wrsh to partrcrpate The Presxdent IS Warren Boley Vrce Presxdent Jamre Lowry Secretary Carol Humphrey Treasurer Pat Connell and Sponsor Paul Blanton STANDING AT Ihfl S Loxe A Standrfer FIRST ROXV C Burman C Humphrey D Wnlkrnson B Creech T Lord SECOND ROW H Magruder H Pace V LeNou W Boley P Blanton B Wfacasey H McMurray L'-15.54 Carol and Dr. Evan: difcnff SCRA plum. 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'I ,.'i,4i5ffl-5? 42: ' 15 .gszw pas nl - 3 fn- -ff- . ., 'H 4- rv? , f -- if -Jas ' ' ' ' , - -..a. 13:22 w- r , ,A ,.4 f -.:, vm... , .- -4..,, 4- 15'-f-Y-,wk f . ,gm .. 1 ...lf 1 --4 L.: z . :gig , X ,, -L- ., ,1-.4,, C 4. 4-. Y ' kg . '., ., .Y , , ,.:Lg25?i rl if , v L . I ,Aff i lm- , gi-al. ,,,,V 5, It . 41... Nigga S5325 X'-gmgigfy N3 5155? ' 1 1 -M .Zh-ff .. K My ffsgwwinff -wmv A 9:1550 '- qs 1 . ,,, v wx Ma, fwv gy-,.,f W , - ' M. '22 M .xg .ggffze-2 iifvif Hwisaifxiif , Qfsiw athletic department statt ' I W J 1 LESTER JORDAN Bzuiazen Mazinger' of Allaleiirx and Direrlar of Sporly Publirily MADISON MATT'Y,' BELL Direrfor of Afhlefify ALINE HALILETT Offife Mamzger and Secretary WAYNE RUDY DR. E. D. MoUzoN Trainer and Equipmelzi Nlarzagef' S ozzthweyt C mzfererzce Repre,re2zmti1Je BILL MEEK Head Foofbzzll Coarh MARVIN FRANKLIN d la foclball C080 hes En Cm JOHN CUDMORE Line C oarla 11 N ROYAL PRICE Line Coarb ug 4 ,Q .M ,-I 7 ,A , ' - 'L ' 'v .,-. l,.l .13 . -tn., 1 '..- , 1 1 4 -f- fi- . 7- - U .N ' Eri I fn I-I CLYDE VAN SICKLE Line Cofzflo fO0'lball coaches R ,Twff-If--frf-if-----A -- l Y l 1 W w r l lm lf 4 1 Iw HERMAN SL1312PY MORGAN H earl Freflsmmz Football C oarb JIM LARUE Bnckfielzl Conch JACK SARGENT Freslaman Football Comb 'rl fvv. 49.-.4 FIRST ROW Gary Ferguson Willard Dewveall Lee Yoltum, jerry Cornelison, Ray Masters, Tom Koenig Garry Weber Billy Dunn Frank Smith SECOND ROXV Lon Sl1u,g,hter Carlisle Robison, Dan Bowden, David Wilemon, Ken Lowe Bobby Beckett Mike Hensley Leon Rudolph jerry Slmriock jim Welch Charlie jackson. THIRD ROW: Sam Caudle, Dave Sherer Boyd Waggener Charlie Arn old Major Rising Brldy V05 ltt Way ne Sl'1nk'1rd Lou Farris, Charles Terrell, T. Davis, Henry Christopher FOURTH ROW Mike Everett Ross Loxe Sam Shelton Edwin Young Tirey Wilexiwon, Don Meredith, Raleigh Harvey, Bobby Loveless William Wilemon Bobby McMill1n FIFTH ROW Bob Smith Pit Neill Ben Nolan Stan Eckert, Wilford Bane, David Musslewhite jack Hopper Tom Gray SMU SMU SMU., ...,,,, ,S SMU ...... is . SMU SMU .t.... ..... SMU SMU SMU SMU .,,.......,. SEASONS RECORD U. of California Georgia Tech Missouri .I Rice ..,. Texas ,ee,...... Texas A8cM Arkansas .. Baylor TCU .i,...e... Notre Dame coaching staff KNEELING: Head Coach, Bill Meek. STAND- ING, left to right: jim LaRue, Marvin Frank- lin, Clyde Van Sickle, Royal Price, and John Cuclmore. student fnanagers DuVal West and jim Lee. W in if H VME- .:.-,-. B 'X 'K 3 X 1 v' -f Elin gm N , i A H :ZZ li X JL! co'caP'lall1S I ii . 7 l elei.e Jerry Cornelison and X 'Q 2 -'I . 1 f ' it ig ' Ray Masters. Al in 1 i ' Y l 1 Q s err.. I . Y ' Afllff x GAME AT A GLANCE First Downs Rushing Yardage . Passing Yardage Passes .i,, Passes Intercepted by Fumbles Lost. . , Yards Penalized A -I--A Koenig, Yokzmz, and Waggoner in on zz tackle. SMU 16 251 53 5-8 3 3 15 erer gal I gg' iv X an-1-Bl Bw., J '-'ei' ..,-:rim 4 ponies upset calliornla ln opener 13 6 -M-M '4-if an ilgkigq .111 F R414 Berkeley Callfornm September 21 1957 SMU s new football era got under way Saturday wxth a smashlng 13 6 trrumph over the Umversrty of Cahfornla Bears The Mustangs rehcd mamly upon thelr runnmg game to turn back the Bears Clmrllc ackson '1 semor halfback who led the Mustangs rn rushmg last year prcked up where he left off rn 1956 by lemdmg the Mustangs wrth 127 yards rn ten carrres Jackson flrst crossed the double strlpe wrth a three yard plunge He also h1s crcdlt for runs of 48 and 35 yards Cfrlnfornra scored frrst but the Mustangs marched 66 yards wlth quarterback Bllly Dunn scormg on a sneak play from the one yard lmc clrly ln the second quarter The second SMU touchdown came rn the thlrd quarter A fourth down at tempt by the Bears on then own 25 proved to be disastrous The attempt faxled andthe Mustangs took over on the Calxfor ma 23 yard lmc Thrs break IH the game set up the second Mustang touchdown hm ' Q 5- 'U S7 ,ff-A if '43 Bonny Bncxrrr Guard J T DAVIS, Tackle TOM KOENIG Gfmwl Dunn carrier mer of zz Mzzftnng tonrbdoun I H 4 .., D I . - 4, i 5 I UM. 7: 'Y I ,up '- I 4 4. : ii N ri I Q D T A - I, 1, I W s i was .1 Ai . SI11l.l balfleS lech to 0-0 deadlock v-ff , 5... . we.. .. ii' 'T .- Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28 The SMU Mustangs punted and prayed their way to a 0-0 deadlock with mighty Georgia Tech, a team ranked third in the country. The Rambling Wrecks were 7-12 point favorites over the Mustangs before the game. Keeping Georgia Tech scoreless did not come easy for the SMU team. Twice during the last half, the Wrecks slipped and skidded to within scoring distance, going to the SMU six and the two on successive drives. Both attempts were discouraged by the combination of 51 degree temperature, driving rain, and a 25 m.p.h. wind, and the vicious 8-man line of SMU. SMU's punt, hope, and pray strategy took them to the Tech 14 late in the game, but there a fumble cut short SMU's only chance to score. The major share of the credit for the Mustangs moral victory went to Dave Sherer, the 207 pound junior fullback. Sherer punted nine times for a 50.5 average. Very few of Tech's two hundred fifteen yards rushing were made through the center of the Mustang line, for Garry Weber, jerry Sharrock and Tom Koenig hurled back practically everything that came their way. However, the entire SMU line was much more impressive than Tech's rushing total indicates. Wfhen the chips were down, the Mustangs got brilliant defensive play from the whole crew. :Hg sa, b ' :i,'.-:aj 'ss :Q ff YS' ' 1 'T ' ' -rf mf X f s i - Q. Q ,,Q,ig,l ,gil 1' X . 1 I r--ie' 5 1. . 1 LEON RUDOLPH, End Bon Lovrirnss, Guard STANLEY Eclclzlvr, Center Weber and Company continue their syndicate enroute to Georgia. BILLY DUNN, Q1ltll'f81'btlEk Dave Sberer boat: one good for 65 yardx. GAME AT A GLANCE First Downs .....,A,,A, Rushing Yardage ..,.... Passing Yardage ...., Passes ........................ Passes Intercepted by ......... Punts ...,,.,...................., Fumbles Lost Y,,.,,., Yards Penalized ...... Wrerks ramble through rough Pony defeme. GA. TECH ........215 .,,.,..23 .....3-6 9-41,3 .......3O SMU 3 63 27 2-5 1 13-42.9 2 20 Rudolph gmbx Ponies' only lonrbdozwz pan. GAME AT A GLANCE First Downs . ,. , Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage . Passes A , , , Passes Intercepted by Punts ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,.,,, Fumbles Lost , . Yards Penalized MO .. ,. 9 M149 H10 , 5-1 8-38.0 1 20 SMU 13 207 42 14-6 O 7-34.6 1 10 Frank Smith pick! up Jix yfzrdr :zgaimt Miuozzri. I Q-f 'A A - ' r ' 'J K - Y T Xxxs, T1 Q M P z .Q Q' 1:131 2 A .-.': 'L' 'J gl a A f' ' 1 t, . ,U , 'iii ' ff' ' 'A ' V Q K ,un ' - '-V 1 N ' - ' J? ' ' . M ' I !- 1 'Q , ,,.,..',-. . U , -. 1' A--1,-qv 4-'Y' ,.lal':3-1' PLE' we ' U . w a.. 'A'-V' in -fi ' ' rf , ' vw :- :Eg-, 4,12 fy I , LOU FARRIS, Center ' 'wwf-xdwa-Hgh M44 missouri beats mustangs 7 6 N- W D :H '-5 f'-f'-,.3f+r-v :of-foam ,foagaggsvgigssmw xo?-,QvA52,,,,a'.,ffOg -1'-img..-su, -,I-?7'.ZT'D4... 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ES 'fig K MA joR RISING Cefzlef RALEIGH HARVEY Ceulef DAN BOWDEN Back Welch II good or 8 yardx .-J r-ice rips muslangs 27-21 For the first time in five years, the Rice Gwls overpowered the Mustangs in the conference opener for both teams. Many of the 36,000 spectators on hand were impressed by the running of SMU's halfback, Charlie jackson, and by the pass-re- ceiving talents of Rice's end, Buddy Dial. The Owls drew the first blood in the initial period Of the game. But, the Mustangs proceeded to march 54 yards for a touchdown and a successful extra point attempt, giving SMU a temporary lead, 7-6. Then, the Rice quarterback, King Hill, threw the ball to his favorite receiver, Dial. He took it behind SMU's Billy Dunn, and went the remaining 45 yards un- touched. This play was good for 55 yards and put Rice ahead to stay. The biggest thrill for the Pony fans was the 102 yard touchdown sprint by Charlie jackson. He was standing 2 yards deep in his own end zone when he intercepted a Rice pass. For a split second he stood there dazed, then he began his run. A host of SMU blockers quickly formedg and jackson, with this protection, made the touchdown for the Ponies. Fl at 1 ' -. .-7 ,sf A 8- ,--gk .N , l l We R523 DAVE SHERER, Fzzllbfzck HENRY CHRISTOPHER, End CARLISLE ROBINSON, End Billy Dunn picky up 38 jyarrlr tlarolzgla the Rice Jecondnry. Fifi if. -r sf or ' MIKE HENSLEY, Gum-fl Rlce Owl ramblex tlorougln Mzutafzg Jecozzdary. GAME AT A GLANCE RICE First Downs ,, .. , . 20 Rushing Yardage ,..,.. ,295 Passing Yardage , ,,,,, .,..,.. 1 16 Passes ,,.,r, .. ,,,,,rr,,. A 5-5 Passes Intercepted by .,,,,r rA,.sr.,..r. 0 Punts ,,,.. . A ,. , ,rr,r. W4-43.7 Fumbles Lost, A , .,..r., A. O Yards Penalized ., ,,.., M55 Ilffereofitb goes over for Il Mzutang touchdown. - SMU 13 135 97 9-5 1 6-38.8 O 30 -:E vivid ,Q . 1 ,Tim Welch grabs pax: good for 8 yards. GAME AT A GLANCE Flrst Downs ........... Rushing Yardage ., Passing Yardage .,7.. Passes .......,....,...,Y... Passes Intercepted by Punts ......,.......,.. . .. Fumbles Lost .,s.a. A Yards Penalized ....s.. SMU ,.,..,15 ,M222 .,.,103 .,,...8-15 4 5-57.6 2 ,.,s.,78 TEXAS 14 192 58 5-15 4 2-30.0 3 45 Dan Bowden mrrlef of 4 yard! ?',. .2f,'jA'.'Q.f,'fA ', V 1.13123 iii ?c3T'22i:1E':5Qll5 fa- .w rit Wrist.. '21, ' '- ' - ' - IZ, wisfG1'f'. gg nntk I . t in g ! 3 et wr, 1 ft ' as , ill' 7 MT smu upsets Ionghol-ns 19-12 134 ..1-T if 1 'i'i1Q is 7:25154 13? , Q-'WSW Southern Methodists snorting Mustangs broke out of their corral and stampeded to a 19-12 victory over a bewildered Texas Longhorn eleven in a thrilling contest. The victory for the Mustangs did not come with ease but required constant effort and team spirit. The game was filled with thrills from the start to the finish, and both teams gave fine performances. The outstanding player of the game for the Longhorns was Rene Ramirez, who was almost too much for the Mustangs' defense. He galloped through the line at an av- erage of 7 yards per carry. The Mustang hero of the day was Don Meredith. His passing certainly influenced the game. He managed to make his aerial attack worthwhile, giving the Ponies 103 yards by air. The first SMU score occurred when only 25 seconds were left in the first half. Meredith, fighting off two Longhorns, threw a pass to Ray Masters in the end zone. Meredith missed the extra point and the score was tied 6-6 at halftime. The outstanding Mustangs on defense were Jerry Sharrock, Tom Koenig, and Gary Weber. Offensively, the Ponies were led by jim Welch, Lon Slaughter, and Dan Bowden. The Mustangs looked like a different ball club in this game, and the win was a significant one for SMU. - --- - A-r A-1 '- ' .r Y '14 ,N a ' , r I 't is , sl S dr 'fi . , gs 1 8 1,3-3? x ' I I ' ' 46 I as . xx . djs' .l.nLf4..A ..,..i. Davin WILISMON, Tackle GARY FERGUSON, Tafkle Born WAGGONER, Bark Ray Masters diver over for fz touchdown. fn mb ef i cadets crush ponies 19-6 College Station, Texas, November 9 john Crow conducted the Texas Aggies to a 19-6 victory over the stubborn SMU Mustangs. Crow was spectacular in this contest between the nation's number one team and the dangerous Ponies from Dallas, who were concentrating on achieving the u set of the ear. P Y For a while it looked as though the Mustangs, who had upset favored Texas a week earlier, might emerge from the game victorious. In the first half the Mustangs moved seventy-one yards to tie the Aggies 6-6. The ground yardage of Slaughter and Jackson put the Mustangs on the Aggie one-foot line. Meredith sneaked the ball over for the touchdown. The Cadets were not able to relax until ASLM had scored the third touchdown. SMU, trying to capitalize on the passing arm of quarterback Don Meredith and the element of surprise, came out with a spread in the second half. The Mustangs managed to gain a lot of yardage through the air but were unable to score. Despite the defeat, Coach Bill Meek was proud of his Mustangs for their performance against the top team in the country. f 2 Q' T? Q R' ' 1x I ar ' 'T 5 , -ix A ' if 1 54+ up if' 1 K 1 f, ,qui ,. 'Cf TNQ' ' X 5 i Q ' Tix li: V in Y iw i 1 R Z . LEE YOKUM, Tflfkff' JFRRY CORNELISON, T ankle SAM CAUDLE, Guard Afereriitla .rcoref lone Pony lolzcladozwz. .Q- Hey, watch out, yolfre not on my team! GAME AT A GLANCE TEXAS ASZM WILLARD DEWVEALL, Emi First Downs ..,,.....,. ...Y,,,v,,, 1 6 Rushing Yardage, ,... ,,,,,,,, 2 66 Passing Yardage ..,,, i.,,. 2 1 Passes .,..,i,,.....,.w.....,,,.w, s.A.,,. 1 -3 Passes Intercepted by ,Y,.,,, ,.i.,i.. 2 Punts .....,sV,s,................. .,.,... 4 -37.7 Fumbles Lost ,,,.e,,e,,,, .....,,.., 1 Yards Penalizeci ..,,. i.... 3 4 Lon Slaughter picks up 11 yczrdx tbrougla rugged Aggie riefeme. SMU 14 89 115 10-16 O 4-57.0 1 70 Slaughter picks up 13 yards on pan from Meredith. GAME AT A GLANCE First Downs ...,.... Rushing Yardage ..... Passing Yardage ...... Passes ..........,................ Passes Intercepted by .......,, Punts ......,...........,,......,. Fumbles Lost ...,....... Yards Penalized ..... SMU ....a..110 .......23O .....,.19-28 ..........8-42.3 ......,111 ARK. 11 194 140 10-22 1 6-45.5 1 80 Meredith pick: up yardage for Mustangs. N- 4 LH.,.Q: V N1 lg -. If. Y FRANK SMITH, Back fa, ,- . L '4' it ' .'L-41.1 .1 ' fi ft , i5L:gif5if '.fh fd sir-i 1 ' if s .J gA?.xgif g:,hf'--B T :G '- fiigfx 'jf ponies pummel porkers it 27-22 22 22 2 , Old-fashioned football, the reckless blood-pumping kind that produces a thrill with every snap of the ball, came back, with riotous applause, to those who saw the SMU Mustangs beat Arkansas, 27-22. This was football, before the days of the dead- ening split-T formation, when the gambling instincts of brash young quarterbacks, the bull's-eye accuracy of passers, and the dazzling dashes of cunning runners were the rule in the Southwest rather than the exception. SMU, which had come out with its spread the week before, against A8cM, used it much more effectively against Arkan- sas. Coach Bill Meek also added some spice by using a spread-T. In this formation, Meek places two quarterbacks in the back- field but no fullbacks. Thus, the center has several alternatives, to snap directly to the up-back, or through the up-back's legs to the deep man. From this formation, various offensive maneuvers can be used. The Mustang's victory was attributed to two thingsg the spread formation, and the fine ball playing of Don Meredith. Merediths brilliant playing and the nip and tuck battle fought by two fine football teams resulted in one of the most col- orful games of the year. Even the referees added to the excitement by issuing penalties of one hundred ninety-one yards. The victory was well-deserved, and it was an exhibit of the potential in a vastly improved team. Qui A X , . M.. ,Et wrgpfm. it r X. 15 S lift .. . BRADY WYATT, End CHARLIE ARNOLD, Battle WAYNE SLANKARD, Fzzllbark Meredith pick.: up yardage on the nirwayr. rv' 'X 'fi 4. ,g'?t 1' A J 229 4 :F .a rr .,-.7?i :gaggi- ' .- 'T ' 'r ' viii IIA.. ' ' . :'1.2 217, H Fl' ,, ' I T Tl ' V .' t ' Ti i 5 -.- 'Q - , , .zafiin 1 ' 'TI 'Y!7! ' ' .t . 7, 1 ff? . 'Hlmiea ,. A , Q- ,gf-1351. . .. ' -s ear.- ..c .-,.-, . V 'j ' T .- lTll.lSfal lgS blast beal S 14- 7 , ' Filxij 'JL' x .',, f- I-.5-3' 'Q--,r . -- J , is v .f-A..-ga' ,, . -. - .g ...:L1 --1-aa:-5.1.1 A combination of the Mustang's new spread formation, brilliant blocking, and Don Meredith defeated the Baylor Bears on a wet, muddy field. Due to the inclement weather, a crowd of only 15,000 watched the Ponies pass their way to a 14-7 victory. The first Mustang score came in the second quarter after Meredith had completed five passes good for 42 yards. The Ponies, now deep in Baylor territory, were threatening to score. Instead of a tight formation, the Mustangs used a spread formation, and Meredith passed to Waggoner for a touchdown. The Bears, seeing the apparent success of the spread formation, tried the same tactics as the Mustangs. Despite the fact that Coach Meek had drilled his boys in defense of the spread, Baylor was able to execute it with satisfactory results. The Bears marched 75 yards for their lone touchdown in only 12 plays. With this score, the ball game looked as if it were going to be a battle between two spread formations and two great tailbacks. But, the Mustangs retaliated in the fourth quarter. With 6 minutes and 24 seconds left, the Mustangs started a drive from their 33-yard line. SMU's passing attack was again highly effective. Eight plays later, Meredith handed into the end zone through the left tackle. The extra point was good, and the Mustangs won a conference game, for the second time, 14-7. V -1, 1, , V 1 ggi: gig , W T' . if - :EQ 3 T Li ' 'T t o 3 IE' ly ,4 arg .af- ff 4 4 LoN SLAUGHTER, Bark Cnanuss TERRELL, Turtle RAY MASTERS, Bark Welch cmrlyer Good old Baylor line for winning tozzrbdozwz. gm Ni Ross , , 1 LOVE, Back Meredith pick: up 7 yard.r on ground. GAME AT A GLANCE BAYLOR Fxrst Downs ., w,,,.. .. ,AA,,, U15 Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes .. ....,. ,, Passes Intercepted Punts ss..,, .. ......,.,s167 -. 90 9-17 by .. .. ,..,..., 0 ,..s..s..6-30.7 Fumbles Lost . ,vs.s. ..,s,,,..... O Yards Penalized Dei!-'Vfdll grab: pass good for 16 yardx. ....,..,,s1OO SMU 13 18 211 18-22 1 7-35.6 0 75 First Downs . , . Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes , , , A Passes Interceptecl Mzutangx try in vain to :top fleet Frog bark. GAME AT A GLANCE by Punts ,. A ..... ,. . A Fumbles Lost ., ,. Yards Penalized TCU . 19 .275 67 3-8 ., ,,.. , 1 .. .,.,, 7-32.8 20 SMU 6 -34 112 9-17 1 10-42.1 1 69 TCU',r 23 gallop.: for important yardage. CHARLIE JACKSON, Back 'ICSLI crushes Sfflll 21-0 Fort Worth, Texas, November 50 The TCU Horned Frogs, with a score of 21-0, burst the Mustangs bubble of success by ruining SMU's spread forma- tion and holding Meredith to a standstill. TCU had little or no trouble setting up a defense to halt the Mustangs, using as a defensive pattern a combination of rushing four, five, or six men while others guarded the SMU receivers. The ends rushed hard in an attempt to force Meredith down the middle. With this technique, the Frogs forced the Mustangs to a -34 yards rushing. The Mustangs, without an impressive running game and their passing game curtailed, could penetrate no deeper than the TCU 22 yard line. TCU gained most of its yardage on the ground by sending Buddy Dike, Marvin Lasater, and jimmy Shofner rambling through SMU's line. Lasater was the top ground gainer with 88 yards, ten more than the whole SMU team gathered in any manner. Shofner picked up 45 yards which was enough to merit the SWC's rushing championship. The Mustangs chance to tie the score came before halftime when halfback Virgil Miller fumbled Ross Loveis punt and end Boyd Waggoner cov- ered it on the Frog's 22 yard line. But, as fate would have it, on the next play Don Meredith's pass was intercepted. This was SMU's lone hope to score in the ball game. From then on the Frogs ran over SMU with apparent ease. The Mustangs, on the whole, were very disappointing to the crowd of 25,000, in spite of the fine playing of linemen Gary Weber and Tom Koenig, and fullback Dave Sherer who thrilled the fans with his 81-yard punt. YT 1 i X gg? , z JIM WELCH, Back DON MEREDITH, Back KEN Lowe, Bark Dave Sherer' boom! ll punt good for 81 yards. at-agz' jg ,al-, aaawwer' I l . 7 C ' Ht T v W I br' f Wu H I ga.. is .'. 1 S ,,:g.im6H7w awfwfsbvhr . -'fsii' '- GH H ' , .-- 1 'axff-JH ' 'I ea-,,1 !Y ' 'Thi , Sie' irish beat musiangs 54-21 Notre Dame completely dominated the Mustangs in a wild and rough contest, which resulted in a 54-21 victory for Notre Dame. This was one of the most exciting games that has ever been seen in the SMU-Notre Dame series. A total of twenty penalties, equally distributed between the two teams, were issued, many of them for personal fouls. Mustang supporters enjoyed a short-lived lead of 7-0 in the first quarter. This occurred on a 47-yard pass play from Mere- dith to Slaughter and resulted in the initial touchdown of the game. However, the Irish soon retaliated with a touchdown in the first quarter and three more touchdowns in the second quarter. With a 28-14 halftime lead, the Irish continued to run over the Mustangs in the second half. Notre Dame overwhelmed the Mustangs partly by their interception of five Mustang pass- es and the recovery of two SMU fumbles. The Irish capitalized on every break to trounce SMU. Despite the one-sided score the Mustangs are proud, and rightfully so, of Don Meredith and Dave Sherer. Dave Sher- erg the transfer from NMMI, led the nation in punting this year with a 45 yard average. Sophomore Don Meredith ended the season with a 69.9 per cent of pass completions. This percentage gave Meredith a national record for pass completions. U , , Q Q Y lj DAVID MUSSLEWHITE, Bark Tnuay WILEMON, Back Welch gaei over for a Mzutang loncbdouvz. ,fir qeilgyi a Q? QL 1- 5 Z v A Notre Dame nmble is recovered on the three-yard line. First Downs . YAA.e, Rushing w.,w..,,.e.... Passing Yardage ..... Passes ..,..,...,..,....... Passes Intercepted by Punts ...,.........,.VVv,. Fumbles Lost ........ Yards Penalized ..eev Harvey take: Mereditlf: pau for 11 ynrdx. GAME AT A GLANCE NOTRE DAME SMU 20 111 201 19-55 1 2-40 2 109 T3 HERMAN USLEEPYU MORGAN H earl Freflamazz Football Couch V f7Fi '7i'L'w'i'i5i colt football 1957 The season began with a loss to the Arkansas Shoats. In the fourth period, a touchdown pass by Arkansas erased a 7-6 SMU lead to give the Ozarkers a 15-7 victory. Frank jackson, an all-stater from Paris, playing quarterback for the first time in his career, led the Colts with 45 yards rushing. The Shoat line, however, was prepared for Greg- ory, holding him to 19 yards. The Colts' next game with Rice, proved somewhat more successfulg SMU won 7-6. The Owlets boasted an edge statistically, showing a net yardage of 299 yards to SMU's 222 yards, but the Colts flashed a sparkling defense that held Rice in check. Not till late in the first half did the Colts manage to crowd their way over the Owlet goal line, Frank jackson raced around left end from the 4-yard stripe for the touchdown. An extra point, booted by Glynn Gregory, provided the margin of victory for the Colts. A hawking Texas Shorthorn defense, which swiped three of jackson's passes, and toned down SMU's honored aerial attack, defeated the Colts 0-9. In the Baylor game, the statistical story was reversed. Even though the Freshmen won the battle of statistics, they lost their game with the Baylor Cubs, O-6. The SMU Colts completed their season by halting a surging TCU Polliwog team in a second-half drive and by overcoming the previously undefeated visitors, 20-19. BILL LIVINGSTON Afrirlmzt Frerlomrm Football C ouch l ' ' E w if-Q-2 - W N -. V - 'X W - ii W f XX I 1 , 4 hr, ,ji V i .JJ 3 4 - JACK SARGEANT Amirtmzl Frerlamfzzz Foolbfzll Coarlo 236 FIRST ROW: J. Mays, K. Belz, M. Christian, G. Gregory, J. Moran, N. Marshall, J. Rumley, W. Duncan. SECOND ROW: J. Glusing, C. Weiss, A. Touch, D. Thomas, S. Vernon, T. Brewer, R. Meclellin, F. jackson. THIRD ROW: L. Davis, A. Dalton, G. Buffington, L. Angore, E. Hansen, N. Dickey, D. Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: M. Hunt, M. Line, C. Williams, B. Paget, B. Hunt, j'. Boudreaux, B. Polk. FIFTH ROW: M. Hackney, D. Figari, L. Dowell, D. Pickett, W. Tate, G. Sherman. SIXTH ROW: G. Mohler, H. Morgan, I.. Phillips, N. McCallum, C. Dunn, J. Zimmerman. SMU SMU, , SMU. .. SMU. . SEAS ON 'S RECORD 7 Arkansas . ........... .. ...... .13 7 Rice .. .. 6 0 Texas .. .... . 9 0 Baylor .... ,,.,. 6 SMU .. . 20 TCU . ........19 'iv'-3 TRI-CAPTAINS: jack Moran, Glynn Gregory, and Max Christian. 5' Gregory goex for the pau. WESLEY DUNCAN, Back jerry Mays loakx on at the power tbrazzgb the line. KARL BELZ, Guard JOHN RUMLEY, Guard S ' in H . ss f.,-f u-- .2-2 .wp - Kg? yur, ,JW K S 1 AQ Hm gggf wx. ,-1 E , M' :Y :+',s.r'3-Y' H ' :ss m 1 SMU Colt agilely step! in Slyortborifx stomach. JIM ZIMMERMAN, Guard W 91 3 NORMAN MARSHALL, Back YI D1cK1E CARPENTER, Gum-fi If: three fzgaimt one, but Medellin put: up 4 good fight. ' ' 'E :L i 1 ,ie ,, ,Q o - 'f ' Y . . --71' :fir :P-if -:I1 ' .1 An., .-,,. view ,' Q . V P H ,. I-W 'f - N ,AM 1 .. L ,ww W , 11 'WT ' V 552- f-A-1 , -HM, , , , H H' W ig? ff' H H, ' A A w - 4 Morgan and Izzclexon gang up on a Slaortlyorn player. GLyNN GREGORY, Bggk 4--- - EL:-1 Q DS Q J 'N KX K , MAX CHRISTIAN., Center REN15 MEDELLIN, Back Colt gem off kick, dexpite Slaortborn defenxe, , gg ea an E Bew- mei mga , -WEE N , COACH Doc Hfwias if 'iffl ' Q 5 1 ' ' baskelball l v A. , Ji' 1 Eleven years ago, SMU basketball received a shot in the armg Doc Hayes, coming from Crozier Tech, became the head basketball coach. During his regime, SMU teams have won 79 conference games and - have lost only 55, which is the best record for any school during that period of time. Doc Hayes' best season was in 1956 when SMU won ' 24 games and lost fi. The year 1957 will always be remembered as the year he coached the SMU Mustangs to fourth place in the nation, and 1958 saw his team tie the conference with Arkansas. Doc Hayes' fine record is a tribute to his standing as a coach and as a person. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Ian. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 2-SMU 5-SMU 9-SMU 1 2-SMU 1 4-SMU 1 6-SMU 1 9-SMU 2 6-SMU 2 7-SMU 28-SMU SEASONS RECORD .52 .. ...... .60 66 58 .72 .75 , ....... . .... 59 .H ..... .. .... .83 4-SMU. ,...... .. 1 63 7-SMU.. ...... .78 10-SMU. ...... . S84 15-sMU .....,,.. ,....... 8 2 17-SMU ..,,..... .. ., .36 1-SMU ......... . ..... 49 8-SMU., ...... .. 1 M84 11-SMU. ..,..., ,.... . .65 15-SMU .,.....,, ..... . 71 18--SMU ......... .. ..... 7D 22-SMU .... .66 25-SMU ........ . ....... 89 1-SMU ........ ...,,... 4 2 4-SMU ........ ........ 7 7 Minnesota Iowa .. Hamline .. Oklahoma Vanderbilt Kentucky Auburn Texas Tech A8cM . Texas Baylor ,. Rice ........ Texas Tech Texas ...... A8cM Arkansas .. TCU .. Arkansas .. TCU ...... Rice ...,.... Texas Tech Texas ...... A8cM .... Baylor .... Captain, RICK HERRSCHER. LEFT TO RIGHT: Max Williailis, Ned Duncan, Bobby Elder, Herschel O'Kelly, Rick Herrscher, Albert Brown, Wilbur Marsh, John Engelmann, Bobby james, Carter Creech, Kim Nash, Ellis Minton, jerry Wolf, Bill Eldridge, Coach Doc Hayes. OPI-IERS PASTE PONIES, 66-52 inneapolis, Minn., Dec. 2, 1957 . . . he Mustangs, evidently lacking the height, accuracy, and xperience of previous years, succumbed to the Minnesota ophers 66-52 in the season's opener. Although the Mus- ang offense was very unimpressive, their defense worked ery well. Max Willianis led the Ponies with 13 points. OIVA OUSTS PONIES, 65-60 owa City, Iowa, Dec. 3, 1957 . . . he persistent crew of Mustangs battled Iowa into over- ime, but the Hawkeyes pulled ahead to defeat the Mustangs 5-60. Despite a 6-point lead at halftime, the Mustangs ould not overcome the five men from Iowa City. The utstanding SMU player was Bobby James who tossed in 25 oints to be high scorer for the evening. Hey, have you tried that new MUM zieoa'orant? ONIES SMASH VANDERBILT, 72-58 allas, Texas, Dec. 14, 1957 . . . he Mustang sophomores paced the Ponies to victory over anderbilt, 72-58. Vanderbilt put up a good fight, trailing y only 4 points at halftime. But, the Ponies ran over Van- erbilt in the second half. High point men for the Mustangs ere Marsh and james with 17 and 18 points respectively. ONIES UPSET KENTUCKY, 65-64 allas, Texas, Dec. 16, 1957 . . . he SMU Mustangs executed a major upset in the basket- all world by edging third ranked Kentucky 65-64. Much redit was given to the sophomores, although the leading corer was Rick Herrscher with 22 points. This victory for e Mustangs gave them 58 consecutive wins at home in egular season games. V. 'VI -7-5, rf- aw- 1 k.. g , , Q if 1' 5' gr Look, Mom, one lozzndf' MUSTANGS DROP PIPERS, 66-50 Dallas, Texas, Dec. 10, 1957 . . . SMU opened the basketball season at home with an easy victory of 66-50 over the winless Hamline Pipers. Despite the Mustangs cool first half, they came back with a splurge in the second half to win. This marked the first win for the Ponies this season and the 36th consecutive win at home. SOONERS DRUB PONIES, 66-58 Norman, Oklahoma, Dec. 12, 1957 . . . The Sooners completely trounced the boys from Southern Methodist, 66-58. The Oklahomans led all the way and with a halftime lead of 50-21 went on to final victory. Despite the loss, Doc' Hayes' fuzzy-cheeked sophomores made a good showing as Bobby james led the Mustangs with 21 points. Oklahoma contributed the victory to controlling the backboards and hitting the basket in 47 per cent of their shots. Hey! Let go! It's my ball! Oh, I d0n't want it. You take it! SMU BEATS CADETS, 59-49 Houston, Texas, Dec. 27, 1957 . . . Southern Methodist University stayed in the running for a consolation title by a 59-49 victory over the Cadets from College Station. Bobby James received credit for many important rebounds and was also high point man for the Mustangs. SMU played Texas to determine the con- solation title of the SWC finals. PONIES STOP STEERS, 83-75 Houston, Texas, Dec. 28, 1957 . . . SMU's 83-75 victory over the Texas Longhorns gave them the consola- tion title of the SWC tournament. The lead changed hands several times during this frantic tilt. The score was tied 55-55 early in the second half, but from there the Mustangs went ahead to win. The Ponies hit a credit- able 48.6 percentage of their field goals and also led in rebounds, 42-54. This victory gave SMU a 2 and 1 record for the tournament. Herrrclaer driver in for zz Izzy np. ,M lg 1 4 --5 DO' -61.41 SMU HANDS AUBURN 75-65 DEFEAT Dallas, Texas, Dec. 19, 1957 . . . A crowd of 5,700 fans cheered the Mustangs to a 75-65 victorj over Auburn. Four Ponies hit into the double figures to pac. SMU past Auburn, Marsh, Duncan, Herrscher, and jame scored 18, 17, 14, and 10 points respectively. Although SMI won the game by 10 points, the score was tied 6 times. Mos of the Mustangs' success was contributed to their 56.6 shooting percentage. TEXAS TECH EDGES PONIES, 72-70 Houston, Texas, Dec. 26, 1957 . . . Southern Methodists visions of a third straight SWC tourna ment title no longer existed after the group from Lubboclh proved too much for the Ponies. Although the Mustangs ove came a 16-point deficit at halftime, they finally bowed to Tech 72-70. High point men for the Mustangs were Rick Herrsche and Bobby james with 25 and 24 points' respectively. Quit parking! 1'll make it. PONIES BRUISE BRUINS, 63-51 Dallas, Texas, jan. 4, 1958 . . . The Mustang quint ousted the Bruins from Waco, 63-51. Thi was the first conference game for both teams and it also marke the 40th consecutive victory for the Mustangs on their hom court. Captain Rick Herrscher led the Mustang attack with 1 points. RICE RIPS PONIES, 84-78 Houston, Texas, Jan. 7, 1958 . . . The Rice Owls kept their title hopes alive with a spine-tin gling victory of 84-78 over the Mustangs. The fans watche as little Max Williams paced the Mustangs with 30 points. Thgl five-foot, ten-inch sophomore ran Rice ragged with his brillian shooting and defense play. However, Rice savored the swee taste of revenge, for this was the first time since 1954 that thi- Owls have beaten the Ponies in basketball. PONIES NUDGE RAIDERS, 84-80 Lubbock, Texas, jan. 10, 1958 . . . SMU handed Texas Tech their first conference loss, 84-80, before a record crowd of 10,175 screaming fans. The Mus- tangs, who were trailing by 5 points, surged ahead in the second half. Rick Herrscher and Bobby james led the Ponies in this exciting contest. The lead was very temporary as the Ponies and the Raiders battled till the last second. PONIES HOOK HORNS, 82-68 Dallas, Texas, jan. 13, 1958 . . . The sophomore-laden Mustangs played heads up ball to defeat the Longhorns, 82-68, before 5,150 fans at the Coliseum. Coach Doc Hayes was not pleased with the actual performance but was, nevertheless, pleased with the results. Max Williains, who led SMU with 23 points, earned praise from the Texas coach as an excellent shooter. Another sophomore, Bobby James, exhibited fine playing by taking 20 of the game's 60 rebounds. This win gave the Mustangs a 3-1 conference record. fnmef ozftjzzzzzpr TCU Frog. PONIES TRIP FROGS, 84-67 Dallas, Texas, Feb. 8, 1957 . . . SMU put on a spectacular offensive show as they trounced TCU, 84-67. The Mustangs made winning look ridiculously easy when they piled up a 22-point lead before half-time and went ahead to win. All the Mustangs turned in a fine performance with Rick Herrscher leading the group with 26 points. This victory marked the 42nd one in a row for the Ponies on their native court. HOGS HUMBLE PONIES, 65-63 Fayetteville, Arkansas, Feb. 11, 1958 . . . SMU came within 2 points of taking over the SWC lead. The Mustangs fought back to overcome a 11-point deficit, midway in the 2nd half, to tie the Hogs with only minutes remaining in the game. But, the effort was in vain as Arkansas pulled ahead to win by 2 points. The Ponies hit a creditable 49.4 percent of their shots as Herrscher again led the Ponies with 21 points. Ballet or bafketball? AGM TOPPLES MUSTANGS, 44-36 College Station, Texas, jan. 17, 1958 . . . In a close, defensive game of poor shooting and numerous fouls, the Texas Aggies toppled the Mustangs, 44-36. The Aggies used an aggressive man- to-man defense to halt the Mustangs. ASzM took a 2-O lead after 2V2 minutes of play, but the Mustangs pulled ahead and gained an 8-2 lead shortly thereafter. The lead continued to change hands until the second half when the Cadets pulled ahead to win by 8 points. PONIES HAND PORKERS FIRST SIVC LOSS, 49-46 Dallas, Texas, Feb. 1, 1958 . . . An all-time record Dallas basketball crowd of 9,100 jammed the coliseum to see SMU defeat Arkansas, 49-46. This was the 41st regular season victory here and also marked the first loss that the league-leading Hogs had suf- fered from the hands of a Southwest Conference team. It was the usual close and thrilling game between these two teams, with the score changing hands seven times during the contest. Bobby James was the outstanding player for the Mustangs and was credited with 15 points and 14 rebounds. That farmer is al-zuayf in the znzy! FROGS REVENGE PONIES, 82-71 Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 15, 1958 . . . The TCU Frogs were savoring the sweet taste of revenge after crushing the group from Dallas, 82-71. TCU astounded the Mustangs by hitting an increditable 47 percent of the shots. The Frogs made it look as if they were out to win as they racked up a 25-point lead and went ahead to stay. This was the fourth conference loss for the Ponies, but they stayed in the SWC race by the proverbial skin of their teeth. PONIES RIP RICE, 70-59 Dallas, Texas, Feb. 18, 1958 . . . The Mustangs bounced back from a sluggish first half to beat the Rice Owls, 70-59. Rick Herrscher paced the Ponies in their tremendous second half by making 19 points in that period alone. During the whole game, Herrscher accummu- lated 24 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. A fine perform- ance was turned in by Max Williams, who connected with 15 points. This victory kept the title hopes of the Ponies alive and earned the Ponies rnuch praise from the Rice coach. - lamer drive! under for u layup. AGM R055 PONIES OE VICTORY, 43-42 Dallas, Texas, March 1, 1958 . . . Texas A8cM, with the help of an official, slipped by SMU, 45-42, in a much disputed contest. SMU trailed by 6 points with less than 2 minutes to go. But, the Ponies got hot, and Albert Brown made SMU's final goal. This gave the Mustangs a 42-41 lead with only 4 seconds left. A8cM took 2 time outs in order to bring the ball in from mid-court. With 2 seconds remaining, Swisher threw the ball toward the Pony goal, and Wilbur Marsh deflected the ball. Dan Wat- son, official, gave A8rM a field goal and ruled goal-tending on Marsh. This wild tilt upset the majority of the 9,350 fans. MUSTANGS BLAST BAYLOR, 77-52 Waco, Texas, March 4, 1958 . . . The 77-52 victory of the Mustangs over the Bears gave the Ponies their fourth straight basketball title. Only this year they shared honors with Arkansas, It was another night of fancy ball handling by Max Williams and accurate shooting by Rick Herrscher. Herrscher was again the high point man with 24 points. The Methodists piled up a 38-21 margin at half time and went ahead to an easy victory over the Bears. i S9U ' r w Let'J ree, if I elbow him, tlaen kick this guy, I can make lloe Mot. PONIES WHIP TECH, 66-56 Dallas, Texas, Feb. 22, 1958 . . . The slow starting Ponies overcame a 7-point deficit to take Tech, 66-56. The Mustangs trailed throughout the game until the remaining few minu- tes when Rick I-Ierrscher and Kim Nash staged a comeback attack for the Ponies. Again, Rick Herrscher led the Mustangs with 19 points. Perhaps the most exciting part of the game came with the final buzzer, which might well have been the buzzer for round No. I. An over-excited Tech player took a swing at Rick Herrscher, but the two were separated before any serious damage was done. SMU TROUNCES TEXAS, 89--73 Austin, Texas, Feb. 25, 1958 . . . Again it was Rick Herrscher leading the talented sophomores against the Texas Longhorns as they easily won 89-73. The victory gave the Ponies the lead in the wild SWC championship race. The Ponies' victory was at- tributed to their fine marksmanship, as they piled in 56.4 percent of their shots. SMU took a ten-point lead early in the first half and went ahead to win. Rick Herrscher was high point man with 28 points. Fam and player: alike wonder rvlvere the ball will go. Confzuing TCU'J H. E. Kirchner, Max IVillir1mJ mahex one of hix fznprediclahle panex to Wilbur Marfh. Max'J dexteroiu hall- handling gained him a place on lhe All-Conference .recond team. With the typical cool confidence ihat characfc'rize: hi! playing, Ned Duncan drihhlear toward the SMU goal during the Texax AGM game. Dizncan, a junior college lranffer lax! year, proved lo he one of the mainftayf of the 1958 team. 5913! 4 ,f2l lll- Fe-Q.i i' . ,,! , f- -- 4,4 , Adding two more point: to hiJ JeaJon': total, Rich dropf in a lay-up dining ihe Texax Tech game. Sho!! like thexe made Rich the leading scorer in the conference with a total of 263 points. ,f . i a...,-nh '- ws. . .- Dllfillg the Texa: Tecb game Rick H erryclaer dnmpx in a one-band .rboi from cIo.re in, dezzzomirating lbe form that won him a berth an the All-Conferefzce fifzrt team. 1- The camera catcher Max Williamf, :cellar SMU gaard, in mid-air as be aimx lui: deadly jump .thot during the Texaf AGM game. SM 31U BILL ELDRIDGE, Guard HERSCHEL O'K131.L12Y, Forward MAX VUILLIAMS, Guard RICK HERRSCHER, Fm-wfzrfl NED DUNCAN, Forwmzl BOBBY JONES, Genre: KIM NASH, Gzmrd ALBERT BROVUN, Forward FIRST ROW: D. Jansen, R. Williaiims, C. Turner, D. Thompson. SECOND ROXW: B. Smith, Kaufmann, S. Strange, L. Wolf. STARTING LINEUP: NX'illiams, Smith, Strange, Wolf, Thompson, and Coach Prewitt. COII baskelball Look, Sieve, tbif ii llae bfzfketballf' SEASONS RECORD SMU A.,,. 74 Tyler ...,., ,, , SMU 64 Lon Morris . ,, SMU ,. .59 Kilgore . ,, SMU ,,,, ., ,. 66 Lon Morris ., . SMU , .52 Baylor ,,... ,. , SMU , .76 North Texas ., SMU. ,, . , .65 TCU ,.,,,,, , .. .. SMU, , , ,... 90 North Texas SMU ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 58 TCU . .......... . SMU.. .. ., .52 Kilgore ... SMU. ., .. H .70 Tyler SMU .......,,,...Y,, 5 6 Baylor .,,. Smith and Tbompron difcufs the pmt xeaxon. CLAY TURNER, Forward STEVE STRANGE, C enter RICH WILLIAMS, Guard The pazue that refreflner . . . joke time. s JS' Kgs-s NN x swimming l Captaim Barton and Smilb mlb it over with Coach Barr. , , FIRST ROW: Coach Red Barr, Ted Scherer, Bob Reneau, Dick Barry, Ronnie Smith, John Barton, Ray Burer, Jody Grant, Don Wood- ward, Morris Edelson, manager. SECOND ROW: Mike Lumby, Gage Prichard, Dick Rantzow, Guy Marcus, Willard Thompson, Steve Mucholland, Laird Wooldridge, Paul Meinhardt, Ernest Couch. SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU, SMU SMU SMU 1. SMU 2. ARM 5. Texas 4. Rice southwest conference champions 1958 SEASOINVS RECORD 52 52 59 58 31 60 66 26 65 37 Northwest State Florida Emory Texas Tech . , Oklahoma Texas ASLM , . Rice Institute Oklahoma University of Houston University of Texas S IW C RELAYS SUVC CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. SMU 2. ARM 5. Texas 4. Rice 5. Texas Tech SWC CHAMPIONSHIPS 1500 Meter Freestyle 200 Yard Butterfly 50 Yard Freestyle 200 Yard Backstroke 220 Yard Freestyle 100 Yard Breaststroke 1 Meter Diving 200 Yard Individual Medley 400 Yard Freestyle Relay 100 Yard Breaststroke 100 Yard Freestyle 200 Yard Breaststroke 100 Yard Backstroke 440 Yard Freestyle 3 Meter Diving 400 Yard Medley Relay Jody Grant, First Dick Barry, Third Gage Prichard, Third Dick Rantzow, First Ray Burer, Second Steve Mulholland, Second Mike Lumby, First Dick Barry, Second Ted Scherer, First Jody Grant, Third Ronnie Smith, First Willard Tompson, Third Ray Burer, Third Bob Reneau, Dick Rantzow, Steve Mul holland, Mike Lumby, First Don Woodward, First Bob Reneau, Third Ray Burer, First Mike Lumby, Second Ted Scherer, First Steve Mulholland, First Dick Barry, First Jody Grant, Second Ronnie Smith, First Willard Tompson, Second Johnny Barton, Ted Scherer, Bob Reneau, Don Woodward, First The SMU swimming team enjoyed another successful year in the waterways. The wetbacks won eight out of their ten dual meets, the Southwest Conference Relays, and the all-important Southwest Conference Championship Meet. The Mustangs were also well represented at the NCAA Swimming Meet by Jody Grant, Dick Barry, Steve Mul- holland, Ronnie Smith, Ted Scherer, Mike Lumby, and Don Woodward. In the Southwest Conference Meet, the Ponies overwhelmed their opponents by almost doubling the score of their nearest competitor. Cond: Barr loner pleated rzfler zvimzing another So1f1bu'e.rt Conference Clmmpianrlzip. V A . ', fxf. I 11 .Hd I. -, - u In ,IW J , li 'gm Q . Q? 4 ' an W , Hs., ' 4 1 ' ' 1 M as u -., -4 - -- - - -4 nn4n+aovAnnue'RIJ+-'-4--'-01- 'SN--'-'J' 'uf-Mu '- ' . if' A. ma ll 34 H Q . H H A f C-'f 35 1 ll Wu -- ar , ,,,, f f- 5 ' . N ,iwif X. wg fix. 5' V ' 1515 2 vo ...- Nl A. X , ' -agvunmif f!,Q C. .9 'Z' fi? . ' J 1 5' . 2T59 h ' MQ? . 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DON WOODWARD, 100 and 200 Yard Butterfly. RAY BUIIER, 50 and 100 Yard Freefl yl e. 400 Yard Mezllegr Relay Team: STEVE MULHOLLAND, TED SCHERER, DON WOODWARD, MIKE LUMBY DICK BARRY, 200, 400, and 1500 Meier Freeflyle ,Y ' a H STEVE MULHOLLAND 100 and 200 Yan! Backfiroke. RONNIE SMITH. 1 and 5 Meier Dining. 53 JOHN BARTON, 100 and 200 Yard Barkflroke. 400 Yard Freeylyle Relay Team, MIKE LUMBY, RAY BURER, STEVE MULHOLLAND, DICK RANTZOW. DICK RANTZOW, 50 ana' 100 Yard Freeflyle. TED SCHERER, 100 and 200 Yard Breaflftroke. colt swimming BILL CI-IANIPLAIN, Bzziferfly Pete O'Reilly, Bill Champlain, Dick Barnett, Frank Murphy, Malcolm McGee, Gordon SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU 262 58 SEASONS RECORD Highland Park . Texas Tech Fr. . Texas AXM Fr. . Rice Instit. Fr. , , Texas U. Fr. Highland Park , 40 21 43 30 , 57 ...4O Boa MCCAULEY, F reeylyl e Sutton, Steve Ellis, Bob McCauley, johnny Wfoods. The Colt Swimming team had a successful year with only two defeats during their season. Standouts for the freshmen were Bill Champlain and Bob McCauley. Cham- plain set a new freshman mark of 58.0 in the 100 yard butterfly. McCauley, a versatile swimmer, was the high point man of the Southwest AAU. ri- -' ff r I ' un' ii ff I-c-in , lf if ' 1: ffl gi 'V . '-E1w1.',. i ...Q Representing SMU in dual meets were jerry Pittman, defending Southwest Conference champion, Gene Teeter, Bob Harvey, and Mike York. These four men kept in top form by rigid competition for team berths given them by Tom Brown, jack Little, Dudley Taylor, and jim Smith. The Mustang foursome is one of the favorites for the conference crown this year along with Baylor and Texas Tech. SMU has taken the Southwest Conference Golf Championship three out of five years-in 1953, 1955, and 1956. They copped the National first place trophy in 1954. COACH GRAHAM Ross JERRY PITTMAN MIKE YORK TOM BROWN JIM SMITH FIRST ROW: M. York, B. Harvey, T. Brown, D. Taylor. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, J. Little, Coach Graham Ross, J. Pittman, G. Teeter. as X. vilfiff' T ln I Q g f Coafla I. M. Keaton talks with S'te1mft mm' Holmgren. GENE ELLIS, Hurdler. GERRY PETERS, Pole Vault. track 1958 SMU placed high in their first five appearances this season. After winning a triangular meet with North Texas State and Pittsburg QKansasj Teachers, they finished sec- ond in the Border Olympics with 51V2 points. The South- western Recreation meet in Fort Worth and the West Texas Relays in Odessa saw SMU win third place, and at the North Texas Relays in Denton SMU emerged as first place victors. Don Stewart and Bertil Holmgren, both high jumpers, set new meet records consistently. Gene Ellis proved to be a consistent winner in the 120 high hurdles, and the mile relay team of Billy Walker, jerry Capps, Wayne Kesler, and John Emmett also made fast times. Jim Holaday in the shot and Gerry Peters in the pole vault both established new SMU records. GENE Cox, Weights. TROY HARBER, 100, 200 Sprints. -9- - I FIRST ROW: W. Kesler, G. Ellis, J. Capps, B. Walker, B. Wray. SECOND ROW: G. Peters, B. Brown, J. Emmett, J. Parr, I. Walker. THIRD ROW: W. Madeley, T. Harber, B. Holmgren, D. Stewart, B. Moore, Mgr. il ai , -5 1. 3? . - ff hiv Q., .- ' 5 - gt-Ii. ' . r if, U I' Z V .47 , - Q 4 J f' f, 13 I 5 i ,Q i fl 5 na 2 - t 3 ,A ' x ge 1031 WADE NIADIELEY, Sprizzfer. JIM I-IOLADAY, Sho! Puf. JOHN EMMETT, Qzmrlez'-fzzile. DICKIE CARPENTER, H igla jump. ..,1 ..- ,51 5 5 if i 4.53 1013 HILL, Hurdle: DARRELL AXLINE, 440. COACH LEO LABORDE Favored to place high in the Southwest Conference this year, the Mustang Tennis Team is composed of lettermen Rudy Benavides and Hayden Schilling and sophomores Bill Dixon and Bill Wright. Although Rice was favored to win on the court this year, the Pony netters built a reputation of hard work and showed much class with their rackets. All home matches were played on the Varsity Courts or at the Dallas Athletic Country Club. TENNIS TEAM: B. Wright, B. Dickson, Coach LaBorde, H. Schilling, R. Benavides. ' I 1 I 1H,! 1 L 1 1 U' 11 . 1 , '-1111 1 1 T 1'-'11 11 , 1 . 1 11 M I 11 '11 1 1' 1 1 N1, ' 1 If Q 1 - -T H 1'1.1- V11 if 1- C 1 -4 ' -'-- -1 -- lgf: X-V51 T 11. 11-1.1'j :q1:-.,', , 1 'lg-.'- '- 'A 1 1g1i!f'4f'1' if-111. 1, -,1-- f,g,i,1,11,1'1-1: 1P'1:1. m:1f11 ' 1, 1 . qLQ'- j1:1f,1 1. 1. ,, 3111 1 - 1 1:2 if 1' 1- Wlf'-rf,-J f .A L ' -5111-.'111 511 K :,W:x'.' 11x11 10' '21',,L 1'L '- Fl, -1.-1 Ia. 'A' 111- ,Q1 I ,. 11 , Q'1.lI1 -,, , 111, H1 4 5,k1,11J 11- , 1 -il '1' ' ,Apr MP: ' -E J11 1111.1-1f 1,15 Y-11'1 ' V 1 Nga., ,N1 11 1:11:15 R11: gy. 1 1 -I-,mi::,5a1-:ZW gfgifl ? 433.4 X 1. 111 .1 1 . Nw- 1 J.. 31- -1 -- 135 1515,s '.1 H111 ' 5 1 11 ,1115 11 111 11. 13 . gfmgyggg' 1115 5,1 .1923 Agh.5'?'1111 gg 11 1 :F ' L , 1 1112- f T ,jr 11' . , gffiffzf ' 1: -' 13:55 ' ' 111 , ff., .1 , 111.1 11 1- ,211 115221156 . 1 .' S 1K J 1 1 ,U111 W' -i 1 'K' t wi 11 2' 11 1, 1111 ,, 111, ,-1nwff1. 1 My 111.2521 if 1:52 1 11 1n M1 1 Wi fi 1' , ,. 5 1 m1 7111 ,m 11 LxQ,5 ' E Qydmi. 111119. I '13 11' 1125: 1 1 T -41 , - 1, 1, . ,114 1,3 .- ' 'L - 'f 1111: . ' , ' ig: 111151 ' 1 1 , if 11 A., , Q Z ., . Egg , 'f: 1 111111511 1 9 . U11111111111111111gig-a11111121111f1g WW-1- ' i'1 YQ ri :R 1311415-l :Q 'WF'A ': Q!QjQ'jE'fL-. 114H1':'r'l4 :im R: 1 ,WSH SM 161125 E 1 +511 111, 'Y :win an ws 1-1 1111 . 11 3 , .1 111 1 ' las:-2 11 11 1 11, 1 111 1111.21-' 7,1 1:--1 1211. 'Z E. fi' 1 11 111'111 '-11U'111gga1 11 '11 M111 ' M1l,,1,Y1I111lj11NI.1IN111V111W 111111252 W I 1 1 ' ' as I, 1 1 1 . - iz 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 1 k M11111! 1 1g Wggvrwsff 5 jjg 1m111' 11 ,JW aseball 1 958 COACH ALEX HOOKS The team opened its conference season with a pair of victories over the TCU Horned Frogs. The winning hurlers were Carl Schlemeyer and George Moore, both seniors. The SMU line-up consists of Billy Fannin, catcher, Nick Browndyke, first base, Jim Williams, second base, Edgar Ward, third base, Al Blakes, short, Carl Trepagnier, A. C. Miller, and Carl Washburn, outfield. FIRST ROW: Burgess, Blakes, Ward, Fannin, Trepagnier, SECOND ROW: Miller, Schlemeyer, Dyke, Hooks, Gammell, Snead, Wolff, Williams, Washburn, Tank, Taylor, Sterchi fManagerj. . , --an --- .,.. . , .,,.-- ,-- .D - ,,.Ygr, in X King, Moore. THIRD ROW: Coach V A - .l ' J ' ' .rl,l' T' , fflif 1 R-4 F? FSI Q-'Q ' 'X KIY' It CARL TREPAGNIER, outfield LAURENCE TANKERSLY, michel- ' ' NICK BROWNDYKE, firfz bfzfe CARL SCI-ILEMEYER, pitcher' I -31 at -E 'if'5' :W ,, mf' 15 f :il , E z if m 3 1 ,a'.,,.. ALAN SNEAD, third haue AL BLAKES, :laarmap GEORGE MOORE, pizclaer -f ,- ,,,'-ws: , ,W -- -- XE ' wifes: i ,,,W E? lg RY Y- m :.. - E: 5525153511 2 W mm Y: 1 JERRY WOLFF, pitcher ' 3 ' QYQ355 -fav? W - 'ze U , 1 af 1 :S- BILL FANNIN, catcher E T j' if Y, .t A s Bon BURGESS, pitrlaer A , . JIM WILLIAMS, .reroml bafe A. C, MILLER, outfield II ,.-,, gvd Q4 4 QT- I - I 10.3 Mk I 1 ful I 1' r ll . xi ff I I I I! ' I JIM GAMMELL, outfield CARL WASIIBURN, outfield MARVIN KING, pitclm EDGAR WARD, third blue -'L'-s ,:s- .- 'gyij-qvgaeia, .5 T -T 5-HT ms. 4. .Vw 7 73 Tl 'g, ' I - . 77 J li. g l i FIRST ROW: Dickie Mullen, Glynn Gregory, Jimmie Davis, David Thornton, Jimmy Weston. SECOND ROW: Perry Clay, Rene Medel- lin, Don Jansen, Sam Moyers, Harold Morgan, Frank Jackson, Bill Cowan. THIRD ROW: jack Ahlfinger, Norman Marshall, Roger Hough, Jack Sargent, Doug Thompson, Mike Collins, Joe Holliday. colt baseball ,in ax 1 ,.' slllf l If GLYNN GREGORY, outfield FRANK JACKSON, cefzrerfield bowling FIRST ROW: D. Burleson, R. Tomlinson, E. Arianna, H. Bittenbender, B. Johnson, D. Kueb- ler. SECOND ROW: J. Field, J. Hobbs, D. Bernstien, D. Wornian, D. Benson, E. Duff, L. Luciani. In its first year of organization at SMU, the Varsity Bowling Team has accomplished a great deal in spite of financial dif- ficulties and lack of competition in the Southwest Conference. Due to inadequate facilities, TCU, Baylor, and Arkansas have been unable to compete in bowling, so Texas A84M has offered SMU its main competition this year. Managed by Hal Bitten- bender, the SMU Bowling Team has been organized according to the rules for the other major sports on campus. Mem- bers must maintain a C average and carry a full schedule of hours, Lrzciani bowls n fart one. A denzorzrtralion by the couch. the m association These are the men enrolled at SMU who had been awarded a Varsity Letter in some intercollegiate sport by the time the RO TUNDA Went to press. Charles Arnold john Barton Bobby Beckett Rudy Benevides Harold Bittenbender Al Blakes Dan Bowden Davis Boyd Bruce Brown Tom Brown Ray Burer Bob Burgess Henry Christopher jerry Cornelison Ernest Couch Dick Davis Willard Dewveall Ned Duncan George Dunlap Gene Ellis John Emmett Billy Fannin Louis Farris Gary Ferguson Bill Ferrill Troy Harber Bob Harvey Raleigh Harvey Mike Hensley Rick Herrscher Charlie jackson Edward Kemble Hugh King Marvin King Tom Koenig jimmy Lee Perry joe Leverett Bill Livingstone Ross Love Bobby Loveless Kenneth Lowe Mike Lumby Wade Madeley Ray Masters Don Meredith Dave Michell A. C. Miller Davis Moberly George Moore Jim Parr Jerry Pittman Gage Prichard Bob Reneau Major Rising Carlisle Robison Leon Rudolph Ted Scherer Hayden Schilling Carl Schlemeyer Jerry Sharrock Dave Sherer Wayne Slankard Lon Slaughter joe Slayton Frank Smith Ron Smith Dan Stansbury Bob Sterchi Don Stewart Charles Terrell Willard Tompson Carl Trepagnier Boyd Waggoner Billy Walker john Walker Edgar Ward Garry Weber jim Welch DuVal West, jr. David Wilemon Tirey Wilemon Laird Woldridge Lee Yokum ,,..-,D--...-,.,-H5...-.:...:..',-5.1..7-..,.-.,.-H... U vi-I-.'-'-'.'-.'.'- 5''.'-I'---2.22111'ZfI.-1 .'.'.'-'.'-: Zf' ,-,-. '--..-- '.'.-.-,-'-- .--..'.-'.-..--.-.--:...,',,., --....-',-,'.. ... .'--f-.--.. .'....-..--.f,.- ..... 3 . -, - ,., .,'.-I-,'-...,'-..-,H-..-,.-b'I-u. - .'. .-'u -.- - -. . '-.'.-, '-- 'o.-.' . ---.. '. - . ' - '. .'- '.'- '-.' -. '--.'-.. ' ... '. - ,',..-...-.'. -.l-,-' .... ,.-... , .l ...D U..-......-U -.- ,-.-I...nl-,-.......--.,:,.2:.:..-.e.,..-N.I-.'.-.un-'-. - . ,..,....-.'..,.,..-3...U.:...:-.H--.,'.'.'.,'....-'-...-...HI . .'.,-...--', .,-.. ,.,....'.,-H-.., ..,--.., .I-...- -,'.-.-.,'.'. .,'-'..--.....-',,'.'.,'..,-'--3','-.,-,' -., , ..,'.,-u-...,,..1.. ...,,,, 275 rnen's inlramur-als SEASONS STANDINGS SPORT FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE Football Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Basketball Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Tennis Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Ping Pong Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Swimming Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Sigma SMU's exceptionally fine intramural department is largely due to the work of Coach Red Barr, who has developed it into one of the best intramural pro- grams in the country. There is keen competition among the fraternities and independents for the In- tramural Trophy awarded at the end of the year. This year's winner was Phi Delta Theta. Handball, badminton, golf, bowling, and softball are played too late in the season for inclusion in the ROTUNDA. , Q V . , Q 4 V- ,WI , X I H ,, gi ,E - M ' , ' I I 1 5 gg in w A ' - ' . . N L Zii HQ l U l PHI DELTA THETA KNEELING: Tyson, Trepagnier, Holmes, Robb, Dean, Nicklson, Murray. STANDING: Nowell, Bowers, North, Goss, Burk- hart, Dyer, Garland, James, Murry. foolball KAPPA ALPHA KNEELING: Stewart, Robards, Fly, McCullough, Pettus, L. Moore, T. Moore. STANDING: Clay, Green, Patton, Reimer, Eubanks, Archer, Marcus, Stanford, Tharp, Martin, Smith. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON jerry Morris, jimmy Davis, Miles Childers, Bob Buddendorf, Bob Paulen basketball PI KAPPA ALPHA Bob Dourrough, Frank Waugh, Dave Warnian, Don Keubler, Bill Steirer. V S KAPPA ALPHA 'qxtri . ' 4 QfQ1f,1fl'lf.'P ' ff f - ' .- . 1.1 P gzsv i f f 'f N E Y- , ji' - f --2 - has Af-f E-.f , . ..K. - , N..-vu-. , . Jax, rt 1'.1ewfHf FIRST ROW: Dave Chadwick, jack Stevenson, Ed Cheesborough. SECOND ROW: Tommy Moore, Henry Seeligson, Tom Peeler, Pat Cowdin. tennis PHI GAMMA DELTA Jerry Pittman, Ron Sevier. Pin9'P0n9 -.-...1-...i, ..i....-. --................ i---.i......, -1-Qi, ALPHA TAU OMEGA FIRST ROW: Rich Williams, Ray West, Steve Ellis, Gordon Sutton. SECOND ROW: Don Hurst, Guy Stephenson, Tom Potter, joel Hedge, Edwin Freeman. swimming KAPPA SIGMA FIRST ROW: Robert Mott, Dave Hands, Dick Bergstrom. SECOND ROW: John Carver, Homer French, Larry Powsford, Richard Mott. .1-. ff. , ..,,,f- :J ,VA-1-15y'.4l33H-,x A- U-1 fn v: - 4 ' Eg ', '- -Y '-- yi in 'wVw'ww'n- W,-13, I TJ' ,V-,N V! . :QAZEXVVXN M W , its-El ELI- 5 mi .1 u mu: ,jmpwwuwW,,,MNwaiwle -- gn Eubfmkx get: off punt for KA'.r. 5 ,,, Laokx like cz long pau by Trepagnier. i .1 4 nw gf I-754 -2 1 .4 l L .xg L .. , sv' l women's intrarnurals Women's Intramurals, largest division of the Mustang Recreation Association, provides recreation for the women students of SMU through organized competitive play. Activi- ties included in the program are volleyball, field hockey, basketball, softball, swimming, golf, tennis, table tennis, and badminton. Miss Boots Cooper, faculty member of the Women's Division of Health and Physical Education, serves as director of Intramurals. She is assisted by two student In- tramural Managers, Kay Mizell and Mollye Johnson. Together, these three co-ordinate the program. Mollye Johnson and Kay Mizell, student Intramural Managers. .C wif. . rl-nn Miss Boots Cooper, Director of Women's Intramurals SPORTS MANAGERS: M. Kearny, N. Johnson, D. Dale, B. Bayer A. Dunnewalcl, J. Jarrett, L. Thompson. NOT PICTURED: S. Red dig, C. Cherry, J. Johnson, W. Jordan. IPB 'f V Q f V, E ,N 1 . C? x ' t - ALPHA DELTA PI FIRST ROW: P. Ennis, P. Douglas, L. Thompson, P. Bort, mier, G. Bruton, R. Cochran, C. Whitehead, G. Mathis. DELTA ZETA FIRST ROW: S. Cook, E. Davidson, J. Johnson, G. McMahon. Raborn, L. Ribelin. , -f 5.13 '- .' 5 1 l T 1 V cr: l T i n 1 ' : ef-sie? Tb? H :':'I,i 1- H, J ii' .5545 ' ii .... . M, .L W Am -1 Mg: ,S-Ego? b 'f' I ,T ,f 'R ' .- Y, ' J' ' ' ' A, ,N 2' -wif -Y. A ' :T ' 'X' F - Y 'X . ' Q ,W S! V P. 'EM 0 'I xl if 4. '- T - 'Q 9 'A 1- ' L 6 r 12 ' xx ' X i , 1 X J. Malone. SECOND ROW: S. Cates, J. Stein- SECOND ROW: J. Reese, M. Tasto, M. swimming DELTA DELTA DELTA FIRST PLACE WINNERS: S. Sellors. K. Remington. M. J. Downs, C. Fmndsen, B. Shive, B. Poole, S. Munslow. Nobody could qlziie renrb tbif one. The long wait before the grin. Three Tri Deity fbfrrfz the zzvzler nl lbe begimzifzg of the bnfkxlroke rare. SINGLES WINNER: Ellen DeCl1icchis. .J 3 ,D 3 SINGLES RUNNER-UP: Carol Cooper. DOUBLES RUNNERS-UP: Martha Madden and F11 Lu Fuller. DOUBLES XWINNERS: Sally Oxford and Sally Reeder. ' l I if , M L ff Fm ,J Qu - .- .V -fl' 54 Vmhllll l W 'M .ew I , YY n L - x ' M 'fl 1 jr. nw fl . - 1 N ww- -I'-. l X I ..,' ll . .. Y ll ' .. hockey DELTA ZETA FIRST ROW: P. Kilander, L. Ribelin, D. Raborn, J. Johnson, G. McMahon, J. Reese. SECOND ROW: N. Eveson, J. Thompson, M. Tasto, L. Miller, D, Anderson, P. Linn, V. Wilson. . I Who my.: hockey i.rn'l 1-ou gh! Thanh heaven for .rhin gzmrdx. DELTA GAMMA FIRST ROW: C. Culp, J. Foley, P. Van Cleave, W. Durbin, N. Gartside. SECOND ROW: J. Walton, L. Hudson, J. Messersrnith, S. Winner, F. White, L. Boyce, V. Ruffin. 'ST T 9-g fx 'K tv 6, I' I ,H 227 DELTA ZETA FIRST ROXW: J. Reese, P. Kilxmder, S. Morgan. SECOND ROXV: S. Stemmons, J. johnson, L. Moeller, B. Cannan. Ping-pong SINGLES XWINNER: julie Bonner. DOUBLES WINNERS: C. Cooper and F. Rankin. bowling DELTA DELTA DELTA S. Cardwell, C. Franclsen, F. A. Biiller, B. Poole, L, Ledbetter. PI BETA PHI basketball FIRST ROW: R. Green, K. Calloway, C. Beutel, M. johnson. SECOND ROW: M. Leonard, S. Schirmer, K. Brown, S. Sentell, S. Reddick. Another .rtrike for fill. A czznml moment irgilae rlmmpiamhip game. DELTA ZETA FIRST ROXW: D. Anderson, J. johnson, G. McMahon. SECOND ROW: D. Raborn, L. Rieblin, M. Tasto, C. 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U 1 Q , f r Y X . , 9 , , 1 Xl X X X X4 - .X XX ' , s , X. IPX., , ', 3. XX X XX X I '- , X531-Q -if -4, :X K--1-,ff .-::.,, X X,Xf' X,,X' v A g ,X . X- X . .4 XXX, X X . :XXX X .X X X X ' X 1- XP., 'X X XXX X' ' yi X 'WX' Xf'?X.XXX' :X XXX X X XX gg Xf'Xf-'XXKX X- XX Q. X. XXXX X, ' ,. fm ff,-JG XX ZX X XXXXX X' X XX Xf 9 ,X X ' XX' N? X! A X I :XX ' , 'IX : X XX.'!XXf X ' X' ' X XX 9 ' .W - X C- XL X - XX ' 'QL X ,gl- X X' X fl ,, .. X . XX 1 X .. X ' 159' XYXXX ,. XX ' 4'X - XX X X ' X R' . :?, , . X, X ' ' X 3 X X v -X Xff'-ull, X X XHXXXX-:XXX -uf: X -f I X' XXXXX T, X XXX 1 XXX: ' W' '.,' X X XX 5 X rv,-:XXXX X ,X X XE X X O., X X X X: X , 'J 1 X ' XXX X XX .F X V '15 X ' XX- X i . I' 'X 'X'XXX3,XXXf :X X X X 'X' XI' 5 X gf, -XXX -XXX1 f X- XX X. Q. ::: XXXI:XXX1X' X.,X' X X1 X X' X'1'XXXl E ' XXX X . Eu' X: XXXE- X - X XX EQXXXXIXZV XX X '- X X X X XXXXXXXX.X X X X-XX XTSXX X 1 X X XX. EI'--H65 X XXX- X Q -Xliy X .X X. . X X JXX ' .HL .mfffm p X, ,XX . ' X V X he X ' X I XX .'.' 'X'XX X - XXXX X X' -Q . X .X XXX' FX' X Xgnlg XXXX X' XXY -X X: Xf -' XXX XXXXPXXXXXX X X XX:X,-.nX:,u'Lf.X.X XX XXX XXXXX XX ,XX ,X , MX' V ' - XXXXXXXXW , -X XX XXL X.XX X X ' Haul Xu' ,',,Q X X XX, X 5,34 4X..XXX,XX X, .XX ,XX ,-. - JX. .XXX -. L 1-XXX454.,f5iLeLL-,.:XhXXmsL-X-- X. , J X X X X X X X, X' . YU' X XX' X, XX X X' XX I XX'l' 0'xXiEHwAlx .2 .15 :Ab X :law X X the 1958 rotunda Following a two-year tradition, the Editor asked five prominent Dallas citizens to act as the judging panel for the selection of the 1958 ROTUNDA Beauties. All of these people qualified for the judging of the ROTUNDA Beauties, as their professions require that they have a wide association with people. For the first time since the ROTUNDA beauty tradition began no casual pictures were used in the judg- ingg the five judges selected the beauties on the basis of their beauty picture. For one full evening the judges wrinkled and wiped their brows over approximately 600 pictures of beauty hopefuls until 20 pictures were picked as the best examples of SMU beauty. Their choice, the ten ROTUNDA Beauties and the ten Beauty Nominees were honored at the annual ROTUNDA Ball the following Friday night. The five judges were: Roger Kennedy, Director of the Dallas Council of World Affairsg joseph Rucker, Manager of Sales and Special Events of the State Fair of Texasg Hugh Fowler, Director of the Hugh Fowler Orchestrag Ann Draper, Beauty Editor of the Dallas Morlzilzg Newrg and Doris Allen Dowell, Society Editor of the Dzzllfzr Time: H erald . THE 1958 ROTUNDA BEAUTY JUDGES: Ann Draper, joe Rucker, Hugh Fowler, Doris Allen Dowell, and Roger Kennedy. i beauty iudges Roger Kennedy and Dorix Dowell. . . . fezvorrzble feaetionx to beauty. 'nf- .1 -,JE- .:1H I Q .04 Q, ,J 1 . ,Qyal joe Rucker . . . intenxe concentration amid mziling facef. Ann Draper, Hugh Fowler, and Roger Kennedy friendly deliberation ozfer Il co-educational matter. uf, -gf Gafhille Gl'al1e zeta tau alpha houston, texas ,t X, W3 I Ev' J if I 'W . ,. ' :Y iv M1 1 'fs -Af Q fT...g1i2iff kP5' 1N ll ? ' :ES , nf, w Q -n,u,n W 'mfr 3 -A-fiiifzlw ag k3EAwH5 gww, A A w v ea, -ff. in i 'wkxfisf W ' 'VH ' I ,W 3aLm,M. V, ' X x wr im 4 552352535X H N E carol gradinger kappa alpha theta kansas city, missouri 4' QZH I , x LH if A LAIMQ1-,1: A if .1 4,5 S Q EEE? w n . ' 1 iane hodell chi omega bellaire, texas MI sn., p 15. H' A 5 - ' 14 , , . , ., . . 5- 'Y g EJ' 3 li ww if ,Q f ff.- ,nw .X1.,.4kY:f n M- f, M.. I as s ...Zi . Vg 353 Jug ,Q fgsv L 1 M w H ..- 31 Y. W M, 1 u- ' 'Q-'-' J -5 1 J . helen mccarthy lhmy. ms?- delta gamma poplar bluff, missouri 15135 ' fp ' . 1 'ff' Jj ,L f , X A .g.??-in-an 571. 'Ju I ..'1 u il ga V1 3 I H Q. '1 9' fr .4 becky may gamma phi beta dallas, texas R' '- 'P rf as S. . M -rl., Si , - . -11 .I 4.- up E , E 4 , ln, H 7,7 .4 pat montgomery dallas, texas uw J H V ' -J- . ,w P:gi'f1E-, I' L-f,,ix - x-. jmgf? 1:QE.5,:'!v'!l'j.g 1- Q 'n r 'vw I 525412 1 HL ' .V - mi 3 I r ig. :far-' ,,M.5fg5.-xg ..,:..1-.firm-m . .- ' U 5,5 ri: HL, 'ff I, - M -' , 5 I L! L I xxx . u uf ifx5'3xx ' ' 155 xi' x xx:r1 X x 0 5' -xx- Z5 x x .xffm x wg .x x x, A szx M - V W 'Nx x'f'5gj'B ian ohrnslede kappa alpha theta beaumont, texas J, X 1 , .. 1 f V n., J I Q , . .- n , w W It 'P A ' ' WA w T fi:,:..,i, Z 1, gg 514 , Mi ..... .z 2? .i' . M 'iiiiifififfi -, A r F , - . FJ J in- w ,+L-ff z5..'5E:',L,Q ,ZTIWET ' X ,131 ' 'JV' 7?-, 1 - V . ? Uk r , ' 'E V 1 -1 v W .V lx' ,, ,u v A w w anne perdue kappa kappa gamma colorado city, texas if susan sibbill delta delta delta dallas, texas kappa alpha theta corsicana, texas 23? -15: ,. K, peggy hodges pi beta phi houston, texas beauty sondra drew zeta tau alpha Clarksville, texas shirley robbins chi omega houston, texas nominees mary kay overbeck delta delta delta dallas, texas alpha delta pi houston, texas beauty sandy scheidt delta gamma 'Q i '!i, '-'QU delaina Walkel' delta delta delta fort worth, texas nominees Shel'Fy kappa alpha theta guthrie, oklahoma FW' L. Y l 1-n V- -1.- - A .r.'5,fG' ' ' ?- ',':,l,l. - - f l J ' fan, -W , 3 .h . ,. . ,A 21 fl, J--in ,zz-51-E 1dr'J.- . ,If 1 , ,J , A.. , an ' 11' 3 ,' -1-I My -ww-. -Ir 7 , ,l .., Cal Olyl'l WYSS zeta tau alpha fort worth, texas beauty nornlnees nancy wilson kappa alpha theta alexandria, louisiana lf t +5 .. ,..,, , 5 315- :awp L I Wiz? -.1 -' - - wa figfl Q: -1 TJ'-57,31 nfl 1..4':U:!'r 2: 21. r M - V.-w 1 .... X qw 'Yff fif f 'Ei L rnanada queen . . . . . . . . . . . cinnie tate kappa alpha theta homecoming . . . 1' ,- KQ at - - - lflafiada 1 A-'77 F MEDORA Dol-IERTY NANCY Hu.L royalty CAROL KINNEY ANN COLLINS ' if .I I. j W: I -Arm. ,., 1, i ' if: A 'gl J ,-mbg. 11-,..1dx': inn N 'g.LQ1L': lu' royalty SUE KRAUSS SUZANNE RAY l MARY KAY OVERBECK SUE KNICKERBOCKER 3 3 BEVERLY YOUNG BEVERLY ROBERTSON royalty T153 1 , ,Q 3, JANET RENDLEMAN BARBARA WINNICK ff P ANNE WIEGEL for LOYALTY. Anne is a rare type of persong once she has given her word to per- form a task, she does whatever is required of her faithfully and well. As Organizations Editor of the ROTUNDA and Editor of the AWS Hilltop Hirzfr, she produced excellent publications with a minimum of problems and complaints. Anne is the type of worker that hard-pressed editors and committee chair- men welcome with joy. the edifbl' DAVID WILEMON for ATTITUDE. In spite of varsity football's leaving David little time for extra- curricular activities, he represents an attitude that is held by a majority of the athletes. His interests are not confined to the football field, for he has been conscientious about his studies. David's sincere inter- est in other people as well as in SMU has made him one of the most likable and admirable boys on campus. A' 'A' , . Q57 A ' I - i+T 'Lf' - : ' i - i 'fi . -T' ' -- 1 ' x A SHIRLEY HILL for DEPENDABILITY. No matter whether she is working on a committee or directing a program for the Student Center, Shirley can be counted upon to attend to little details and to pro- duce fresh ideas. The caliber of her Work remains at a high level of efficiency and organization. As Chair' man of UN Week, she set a precedent by introducing a Model Assembly complete with delegates and debates. Shirley's steady, capable work has played a vital part in the success of SMU's campus activities. TOM FISHER for TALENT. The Arden Club and the Spring Musical have been the two organizations that have profited from Tom's inexhaustible abilities. Possessed of a fine voice and a flair for acting, he has given generously of his time so that others might be entertained. Tom is an artist who has a rare qual- ityg his disposition is unfailingly cheerful, even on Mondaysg and his delightful wit enlivens any gather- ing. LINDA WYMAN for INTEGRITY. Linda possesses a high sense of duty and realizes the importance of performing both large and small tasks faithfully and well. Her name usually appears on the committees that require the most work and grant the least recogni- tion, but this seems to make no difference to Linda. She has unselfishly contributed time, effort, and energy to serving SMU in numerous capacities, thus revealing her truly fine character. the editor KEN PREWITT for DISCERNMENT. One of Ken's most outstanding characteristics is his ability to think objectively when dealing with a difficult or contro- versial problem. This ability has stood him in good stead as President of SCRA and as one of the leaders during Freshman Orientation. His interest in the finer aspects of life, his quick intelligence, and his unselfishness in giving time and effort to campus projects has raised SMU's standard of leadership a great deal. DICK DAVIES for COURAGE. As Editor of The Cfzmpzzr, Dick has handled many controversial prob- lems with integrity and objectivity. Although many of his editorial statements have met with voracious objections, he has been consistent in his handling of the news and has been firm in standing for what he thinks is right. The result is a college newspaper of which SMU can be proudg The Cfwzpzzr does not represent wishy-washy opinions and has erased some of the apathy that is so prone to flourish on a col- lege campus. -at fs lillllll--My if A tr, jr . y.f,g,,EwgV U v -' , ,i 6 ' in ggw., 1 1' 455 -1- ' .l 1, 'l' it ' I' f J. J J bij. ,Pl 155:41 . x rr 'md ,N Nasa.. an P. D. NORTHCUTT for ABILITY. The Umphrey Lee Student Center has been the central point for P. D.'s activities. He built the Music Committee into a strongly organized groupg and the success of the Regional Conference, which was held here this year, was largely due to his efforts. His amazing ability to concentrate on the work to be clone' and his recogni- tion of the value of student contribution have bene- fited SMU immensely. 327 PAUL MILLER for SPIRIT. The Mustang Band has been the organization in which Paul showed his capabilities for leadership and for efprit de corps. His flamboyant sense of showmanship focused the spot- light of student attention on the band as they marched in their white practice suits through the Student Cen- ter and as they performed at halftime during foot- ball games. SMU will miss his whimsical sense of humor and his complete dedication to the school. 'lhe edilbl' Salllfes FRED BRYSON for ORIGINALITY. Without Mr. Bryson's capable direction, the Umphrey Lee Student Center would not be the well-organized unit it is today. He possesses a genius for bringing out the best in people, for making them work hard and enjoy it, and for stimulating their imaginations to new creative heights. His unlimited faith in the SMU students, his delightful sense of humor, and his calm handling of everyday problems makes him a true in- spiration to all who know him. 'Qtek rr, ,gg 7 USTANQ I- A BAND HALL the award The M Award is the most highly coveted recognition bestowed upon the SMU campus for distinguished and creative student activity. Given to those who render service to the Uni- versity beyond that which might be reasonably expected, the M Award often finds its way to students who work behind the scenes, serving their University consistently in many fields of endeavor. the 1957 '11 award perc beacroll sterling mccall ed copley ianice pallison george duerson charles scott ann gran! rosalie spencer sue harding' willis late, ir. carlyn lang Iyle walker ann WBRVEI' 'Er who's who .Q-4 J-NR' . Serving as President of the Student Center Gov- erning Board, FRAN AIMER merits a place of high honor. She was also included in the member- ship of Mortarboard, Kirkos, Alpha Lambda Delta and Square. JANICE CROW gains recognition as President of Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary of her sophomore class, Rally Committee and AWS. She also be- longed to Mortarboard and Kirkos. 330 Receiving the outstanding music award during her sophomore and junior years, MARILYN BLUD- WORTH found time to be President of Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta, and a member of both Mortarboard and Square. Being Editor of The SMU Campur left RICHARD DAVIES little time to squeeze in the offices of President of both Sigma Chi and Sigma Delta Chi, Vice President of Blue Key Secretary of Cycen Fjodr and a spot on the Southwest Confer ence sportsmanship committee. ,EQ tt- X, if if l ul l r i President of Cycen Fjodr, PHIL FENN served as Vice President of MSM and was a member of Blue Key. In addition to his work on the Student Council, ROBERT HEMPHILL gained recognition as Al- pha Tau Omega Secretary, Blue Key Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu Vice President, and as a recipient of the Distinguished Military Student Award. 'Q lj si A61 who's WhO Cheerleader in 1955-56, GAIL GRIFFIN was a member of the Student Council, Student Center Directorate, Kirkos, and Rally Committee. Listed among the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa, KAY HENDRICKS found her place as President of Alpha Lambda Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta and member of Mortarboard, Kirkos, Square, Student Center Governing Board and Directorate and COGS Steering Committee. 9-fs iff' Captain of the basketball team, RICK HERR- SCHER was a member of Blue Key and Cycen Fjoclr. BEN JAMES served as President of Phi Delta Theta and his junior class and Vice President of the Rally Committee. He was a member of the Student Council and Blue Key. l MlhO'S WhO sg 5' if ' , 2 we EPP! rf- 'Q I y E' ,,.w:,1.i im President of the senior class, JERRY JACKSON also guided Blue Key and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and was Treasurer of his junior class. President of YWCA, JIMMIE KILLMAN was a member of Mortarboard, Kirkos, and the Student Center Governing Board and was Vice President of COGS. 1'5- SUE KRAUSS gains recognition for her work as Secretary of the Student Council, Vice Pres- who's who ident of Chi Omega, ROTC sponsor and as a member of Kirkos and Rally Committee. Drum Major of the Mustang Band for two years, PAUL MILLER served as President of Kappa Kappa Psi and was a member of the University Orchestra. President of Kirkos, Vice President of the Student Center Governing Board, and Vice President of Kappa Alpha Theta, PAULA KRUG was also a Student Council member, ROTC sponsor, and the Friendliest Girl of 1956. LIP NORVELL served as President of YMCA and was a member of Blue Key and Cycen Fjodr. WhO'S WIIO Head Cheerleader STEVE OGIER was a mem- ber of Cycen Fjodr and Blue Key and was Vice President of the IFC. 1957 Homecoming Queen ANNE PERDUE served as a Student Council representative, and a member of Mortarboard and the Student Center Directorate. President of Gamma Phi Beta, BARBARA PAR- TAIN served as Treasurer of Mortarboard, Chair- man of RE week 1958, and was a member of the Student Center Directorate and Alpha Lambda Delta. President of Mortarboard, Kappa Tau Alpha and Tau Kappa Alpha, ANNETTE ROBIN- SON was a member of Kirkos and Square. -ff: ROTUNDA Editor CHARLOTTE WAL- TERS was a member of Mortarboard, Kir- kos, and the Student Center Directorate. H 11395 HN 'A Q QE gwllliiil'iii,ei?l H EE: V w.N.-N Cycen Fjodr and the Student Council claim JIMMY SESSIONS as Vice Pres- ident. He was a member of Blue Key and President of MSM.- ROBERTA STEWART gains notice for membership in Mortarboard, Kirkos, the Student Council, the Student Center Directorate, and the Rally Committee. President of the Student Council EWING WERLEIN also served as As- sociate justice of the Student Court. He was a member of Cycen Fjodr and Blue Key. VW will fl it I 191- l l, gli, it 1 , l,,'I',l 411. pl 1' T1 ll Lil., l ill X We '. 4 We ill ianice crow l'O'll..Il1da Each year the ROTUNDA asks the presidents of all the organizations on campus, as well as certain members of the administration, to list twenty out- standing students whom they consider deserving of the distinction, Favorite Although this is an honor bestowed wholly through the auspices of the RO- TUNDA, it is also a reflection of student opinion. Those pictured on these pages have been chosen not merely because they are popular on the campus, though of course they are, but also because they have shown exemplary conduct, leadership, and service to the University. Here We pay tribute to them as out- standing students of the University. fran aimer- favorites phll lenn Ll - Q43 wx E2 me wwf ' m Lgawgm 1 ' ,Jmmzk X ' ,:,n:szmff? , www ,WW 1 .: 'c-L4 M., Jr-11' ,'iwF4n rf HRT ' 'lf , yu- fx as f K. H'r,. - E 1 , , A- ierry iackson '45-' r ,M '. .gg L , -,MM iw... r N' , ESP . fn H Hn. ' 4 fl rick herrscher 338 rotunda kay hendricks faVOl'ifeS iimmie killman Sue krauss 355: 4-.-. , ,I .1 Hill ' uv 1-. g,' 1, .W-y. .1-1527 A UC ' L JP.-- . Lf . ug-355 54. ft K L - -: LW nfiniw '19, 'f:',If, L Fi. 1' ' 2.--mk, 340 . ' Lua if, : . vii- vw ,.: ' HZ' J . 1' ' , .Ei - - 'W' - Y- A2551- max mays rolunda paula kr-ug favorites lipSC0l11b l10I'Vell steve ogier- annelte robinson l'Oll.ll1da anne per-due favorites lol-ia iean salter L x wing wel-lein rotunda roberta stewart S, rig, favorites phil workman L Muflang :pirit in action! Don Lucas, Dewane Price, Steve Ogier HEAD CHEERLEADER, Sue Seller: Bobby Creech. cheerleaders PERUNA'S HANDLERS: Mike Cranley, jimmy Perrimmz, Richard DeLong, Dick Hayes. These are rome of the REAL cbeerleuders we yell for. spring 1957 a glirhpse back . . . Because of certain deadlines the ROTUNDA has to meet, the events of spring-1957 are shown in the 1958 book. Most of these events occur after the book goes to press, so next year's ROTUNDA will have events from spring of 1958. MANADA . . . nroznzd ilne world in 53 balloons. A rziglul yozfll zze1v'e1' forgel. l'll mee! you in llae ballroom? MORTAR BOARD . . . iruly zz grew! honor. L . . V, V ,XV X R X' i 5. l All lbif mlenl fllllj' Ike can- Typiml woman driver wills 4 dle lighlr on the mbler, wow! friend in the back feat. Summer school students will remember the Student Center Supper Club and all the wonderful entertainment, like the act being rehearsed above. The pig chase, won by Bobby Mills, was fun toog Spring elections for Student Council, those crazy out- door races, fraternity functions, and dates to the Manada affairs when she accepted. Congratulatiorzr, Bobby. lVe all know it war a long, A miloflr life . . . what ll way to go down ufilb zz .rirzlzirzg .rlaipl bard rare. Sure, looney, I'll tell you if I can, after jun one more call. 4 yffffsafyw Hwwe W 1 ff , g fifee grief? Wt? Y 2 lf l isieeeee NW at 'U 533-2 QXXM H X .X .. Ka 5kxQ.'-:, 4 5'. '.-W5 YQ AA w...:r.- I-r ,-.i...--....,5.Lf H v 1 t Y A X 1152212 +' I 1.14 . ' X if rx ' -J . :g:.,'.2:g,ji imgicv-gxgg.-,xQxsQ' naw '. ' 'Y . 94 ,3 ,' T225 V M 2- ' ' .' .w 'V ' l '52 3.-8143214156 fafgrff f'f l' ww, le vi, rpg 'f A2533 we-x-sms' -K -K of .f f91'z'i,.iJf .e v i ls--i t A f, -5. WQg4I'fiV3,, qt.. was if - igswaggg, V 5,4 .-111719.,4kff11:f:fI,'-. f A' 't t'tfei..fr '- 1 . :ffgn-,,:vvf'c-tam.' : 1 f fwfr-5 - V 1 ' 5.p:?ie2-rpgzgfzgecfrv,-g-J.-.ff 5. V, ,. MIgff12':41:1:-11511:-'fige-lim , f-V.-.cf +.-'-nL'.1f.- -rhfiwi 1 . if-1 533:11:1i5f.i:f-,21S.f:5iI:512 fi'-viilf ff , tx i ff:-,e Y WS'if5i'i132ES5s'f21i-.- ''1?'12l'ff -. ' J far.: . W gyfniqg ,q.f.-M2554 3 ., , , fg5Ng:5.'ff1'v-:rw we Y - , if l Q'-' if: ' -ls4rY :,, , W. ,-' , v- 'f-aff'-5-at -1: 'ffrfi-121' ' ' 2e2z1s,g . 9 ' . t +f'1'ifAQ' SYGQSQ-il'- ' 'I' ' ' -4, :1x'QQ'tLlgv ,. ., , ff,zs2fs:tz:gza 3 f sf-QQ,,gS.2.,1.Qg-:ws25553. , 'li' K . Kitt- -1: f i ., vp 3, .--.,s,- ' Y. . , A. tqi t . 11, Q ' gfxi: 53 'L-:L Q ' .. . N . i.,. A Q . X J We u l H Y 1 N Nb s. xt ., x . . . to refresh our thoughts . . . 349 . . . ol elections, manada skits . . . Look what l found, fellow . . . sbe :aid .vlJe'd be my PLAYMATE! 139707143 4 11014511 503'-V, if Vofe'.r going on? Lever wax 4 SLAMMING .rucceJJ.' alone, or :he'll candidate. Four girl: on 4 .rubway . . . cl little motion goe: ez long way 5 Sigma Alpha Epileptic: . . . Dancing to Harry fame: like that? Punky: Are you mnforized? the Iun had by all. . . Mort carb two year: in Some people alwayr go a row, PDT',r foul booth. ape over Manada! Y and oi course, who'd forget the liii island ball? . . . When the moon shines just about right, the Phi Gams and their gals dress native for their spring A function held at White Rock Lake. A tradi- tional Fiji style feast, a lei-ing ceremony, lots of Purple Passion and other Fiji Island atmosphere make it an evening you'll long remember. IV'biclo one of you cannibal: in ale my dale? A bile af Pineapple for an appetizer . . . all Joris of crazy followed by . . . gamer. Ready to confer . . . The exposition of many thoughts and opinions takes place . . . preparing io fonfer. at the various SPRING retreats and conventions, such as the Student Center Regional Conferenceg RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS. WEEK brings light to the shadowed and wisdom to the search- C IS. . . . rrbeduled 10 ronfer 'x X Reason lo confer . . . . . . insured lo fonfer. E MPHASIS ff V warn r 700 CHUM mumgon IUDN VRUIILOGU BULL SISSIBNS Buu. SISSIDNS ELTON YRUIBLDOD lun srssmus ' mon mumoon DW-IDN 130' 810 MIS 900-ION IBIS WW HM mow TIULBLDUD N5 IDW WEQLIY PLAYERS WISLEY PLAYERS V . . religious emphasis j ' week came . . . - - -7,-W-,K K, . . V IA 'Y cliiv ,VW 'A 'H in ees Tbexe guyr in Boaz Hall hope that lbey knou'.r all! then exams brought some of us shame . . . Pint you put your two krzeef, way up tiglyzg but d0I1'f lei me catch you looking left or fight! x C Strange Jzghz: tbe libwzry, full Io in raparily. l xW l 4. 'Hrfxl 1 .. la ' After o tough Englula fmal, what could be nicer than a cool one, 171 the pool .r Jun? 'I jun .ftorled Jaying out il, Mzlxlangx, and o'1dn't realize I was going 85! Mon, ulmt a .rtud book ' No Jweal, it was n ,map Party rroxberf if Ma jun! one more card, :ben your day i.r finished. Ii wam't that bud, was il? fd? y V ,r 1 1 X fall, 1957 'ual autumn leaves you . . . Regardless of who you are, or where you came from, try to forget, if you'd like to, the confusion of your first SMU registration! Wows-ville! Take me back to UVuxalmrlJie. ' V0ulez-11014: . . . P vulaxfli X : 5 Z Y Azz fIll.lJ0f'hUIl moment Yer, lhafx Dr. Buineg for len polenllzzl hard 120, he doe,rn'l really I u'orher:. hite.' In mid-September, class elections held the interest of the hill- top inhabitants. Dallas County supplied voting machines that worked fine. The favorite four of each class were chosen, and Cycen Fjodr tapped their prospective freshman boys. The Ameriran way . . . Vale for your hen friend? , The guys hoih gal featherf, The junior clay: hu! :he Jtill wax tickled. chore them for leading. . . . assemblies and voting . . . Us 8. 1 9 I - -4 .1 , - ' rc mx Lf .QR--I 1 v. - fu- ' Xia 5 i' fy wi x YB-V , 3 Q52 Af' 1 A- ' fl: , 1 r Ag,f,,zV,?W , , ,,,,,f.T M JE! 1 ., '-4, L. N 4 , 1. ,,4r,,ji1Q -.-1 -LQ. - . .f fy, 'cy -' ,. A V. fm V5 F, , ' iff? X ' rf, 'fi' '5' 'inn H I 1. :W V -Er '97 R . Rn ff :fx .. LH? F Xl! -3.12-Lliisyw 'u-4. SN, V: 'Z-'xi Q, .3 i?.V ,-jrgmuqe -.rx V V- RE -,.,:J,- Z w :Ji if 7 'U 4 rl:: T-li .-f d3'g If tx' 32:5 EN F YI,'L.J '1ff!1:F2fz f'3f ' f , - U-32: 'E v 13 , 'rw ' f v sggmaw-A Le -It f51I1 '? Y.,-N. T, x 'F:' YC' 72.1 'Ci' Iv -'wi J.. wi? 3 'fx - , 1 VI -v4f,g.3el!Af! i..mt.EQg5gi:Qg: -- v,.,, Y .AH a t A T.. .QQ 1 L3 I X, Egg . 'K' ' '-ff , ,f P A ' T' if i' xx L-.T Ay f el W .-.1' . f' . i 4 my -.4 A , - 2 ' 4 A Xp . ' 3, 3, -- f QQ, 1 U vi- ma' , V U , I '1 , 'tb' i i sf' E ' - ' gf ' - . U 1 1 .- I If ,J sig 352 XM -5 .1 L txgjgia, x Ti. H ui, ii 'flaw ,. pig . L5 f f V V. , rf' ,- V 'f' W' . - ig F ' x Xing!! ' Y u rin : 'L 1, ' rl, Q.. , vie-3 ' W fin F':jj1 ' 3 If-, 5 'I 1 V., 5 if 'Ti' 1 V '1 W f 1 1 L 1, xi I 4 fi FA ka'zg'S' t ' i -1. K - . Fx Xb' 1 1' if FII? If ,my A A 1 -guL1 J 5 : x YL I EHZINV 1, 1 ' 5: :.f if ug S 'I '---- ' ' sk A L, 'yo Q: ', v ll ff A ,f' W'e l01fe 10 Jin No, we deff! have el Play- mnle of Ihe fl J g. and then, rush came . . . manila. The one on the lefl if Bell? IVbat bell? Gee, what cz stud lie! our l:r0u.fem01ber. and they started building . . . An essential ordeal that greets the Greeks every September is Fraternity Rush. Hand shaking, open houses, plenty of fruit punch, and many late nightsg the beginning of a new Way of life for the new prospects of brotherhood. Mandy Lim-ning. The old one two punch and zben Ball 1215071- Don'l Jqueeze .ro H ere in Texar, Ibere hard. I 174116177 fiwzirbed are known ar 'Yankee my pzn1fb. ' bot-dog5'. During rush, the fraternities go to unusual means to impress the new men. Anything that can help the rushee distinguish one group from another is put into full emphasis. The most frequently used is the proven Southern Hospitality. Of course, there are many different forms of it, as shown so perfectly in the picture on the right. N'est pas? Hi, y'all! Fm 4 'dirly ru.rl2e1'.' 11741121 to try me? 34, 55, 36, 37, 38, and 50 on. Another fine piclure from Lauglaerzdr. 1, X A. for brotherhood. t'r:fw gill. n w, : 1 - .v ' -ghd f 1- .-ju, V I I .vp . ,. 1 .v ,. ,, 1 ,. Y, 5-if-1 I, .C . XL- , .V , .1 . - 'Nl -. ii 1 ', . ' 4' -' ' 'F . . . and I flapped hi! If the KEYjit:, face again but be wear it. finally rbirkened out. darn it! the girls rush, too . . . Now tell uf, if ZETA pretty picture, or i.m't' i 1? Q7 gain -.H'-uf? ai! V x . - - 4, -,j v' -- -H,-4: G12 YJ ' . ' gfyrgw . 1 ' -. '..- -' ng r-1.' , fix, v .q.W:l,:L Mal-1.-,A-' .Nx'L:j1.i,'L. :HQ-3 '- K, f':.'.L V ft xnxx 514- 4,51 , - '- - thnx' -un:-:W - - N New-:ff 1 1if1f.1f ':-f effli A Q. -K.,-i'.NAlpv.' 1-5 at fx f . V5.1-g . . V ' 1,4614 -X V - V-3-ki .-f'L f 5 il , mia 4? SEI' I N914 nm. gp . L .4211-, ,I 'e A., 442.1 , ii They keep their palmf aho1-'e lhe lable. flu- 'N IVhul a difference a day mahex , . . kitex one day, heyr Ihe next, Oh well, ihnfr rush for you. The DGU mollo: wel- come aboard. G.P., the pride of Triple Triangle Inu! . . . from party to party . . . Ted' formalion, with 4 :light fwing za ihe side. XS he -H v fx Jr H-17 364 -2 I lr Q ' W 'va . , f H1 SL I Q 'PQ . W J L H f F' . N E FL' :M -1, 1 . . . and the play ' was Employi ng thesplan creat1v1ty to then' efforts the women go to the most xmagrnatxve sources to entertain therr future srsters Humor rergns Sl1PI'CI'I'1C HS Sk1tS of all kmds are produced -' -g O. ,.-..-..xsg .,-1-:-f 1-z. -.-1-'.w',f ,f ' ' ' U' ' ,-',-'J' Q 4' ,rigid T Y 4, ' lr Q' 17 Q' .g!'j'f ., ' fy. I I I F-11 1 li ibn.: K ' I . P u I 4, 2 I. L . ' Alice in rurb- EI land Higb above nz Pi-Pbi': gar . . . No! A blond veuel 1: not a pirate Jlnip. ,os T bfi 2 - If we . ,ur N, ,if I v H e mid he was an oil num. How could we know be wa: fur! ez lrazfelizzg mlemzmz ? And then, as the long hours of worrying become a part of the past, after all of the preferentials were over, the week ended with mixed emotionsg there was excited happiness, along with the inevitable disappointment that is all a huge part of every- one's first year at college . . . a big step that turns a girl into awoman. . . . ibezz I raid :bat I war not like all More other Indian maids. He Jbould bave known: T-A-K. ' Collectofx Item: not ez plarter can anywhere! , Show 'nuff? Sho' does! Sing and .rway will: S8zK. i7 XB I ll' . . . and then we said goodbye . . . 2 134 M-. Before lbe big rzub. Alma!! fizzifbed, jun and then we started . . And now, brother, you better wear ibn! beanie tzuezzty-four hour: zz day or go to A8cM.' E .J M-,-,,,,,,,1b-'. rox. YA Q ,ghiilk -.4-iif.1.-nhln: 1 ,... an L54 .- 1 1.3.-if one more :ard lo fill ou! , I s ,su X , 1 V. Now an mmzml trfzdilion, ine fir!! Sepzember eanvoraiion was exiremel y inspiring. C0flCefIfl'afi0l1, C0lIVOCali0l1 l1elel'l'l'lil1a'li0l1 - - - Lerluref . . . X' plenty for ezfer ybod y. Tbif, io lbose of you No, I don? want Friday afternoon. who dozft know, if ilae to re-build the world, library. just make a few rlmngef. D .1 I. HIE' , ,,-I 1' '.1.,.,5, ,.r H . Y 'IQ fi l -.1 I .Qui ,'.,x:Ti, lr U ir' - 14 via . . . and memorable homecoming . . . In order to welcome back the Mustangs of years past, we tried our best to show them a good time. The bonfire started it off, then came Pigskin Re- view, the Texas game, and finally the all-school Homecoming Dance. The theme of the house decorations was Mustang Memories, taking events from the past and remembering, for the sake of our alumni. Blazing Pony .fpiril in action. Delayed Morriwn, maonligbl Jlyle. Epeyybgdy now, PQNYJ F' , :A .. ' -ft QQ., ,N,':,.57511!w-'V .wg wg 4' -. .gl .--Mi .... ..rg!'an:.- - - .' - Y K-1 . 551 Bef-1'-', . 'Y . ...J ,..-. ,.-'-- ' E - , . .. Y .,. . Q .YV V .ex- , ., -i,,.. ,Nh They really did swing! Celebrating their 25th anniversary of Pigskin reviews, the Mustang Band again put forth selfless effort in the form of the silver trimmed, quarter of a century production of fun. Oakley Pittman, who has led the band with skilled baton for many years, deserves many congratulations for his creativity, service, loyalty to SMU, and successful homecoming programs which are always enjoyable. If you didn't ree this an, y0u'd never believe it. Baxter Ballafdry Carla, you have beauliful lonrilr. The finale, ar urual, was indercribably riotous. Aggie in disguise? l--WW... ..-..,- ......- N N 'M----Q-.n..,4,. it it it , ,..,........ --Q - 1 ' 4 -.L..,.,.,! Y W pigskin review . . - 'Y' -4. -.. xr. -ga FQVQJK Aiwa- xf B MQL 571-'fgcfgg 4 l ..fg:.f'5 - AX 'fx kirby' 049.9 JIT?-gf . , 1, fi' : A . ' m..-v -Algivyg , .1 Triumpbmzz frosb . . . wills zz little bil abou! I0 meet . . . of 11ppe1'rla:.r oppofiliou. pony buttons, tugs of war . . . EIFWY' JA L ' VL' K5 w r. i ., . ', ' , M- ' . . -Q! ' H. 4.71: - - dvi.--,--, -ff J ninffabak' 1 No, I don t llaink this appropriation will upfei llae .fclJ0ol'5 budget, Nmzcyf' -4 lf A l - L E 65? .' 1 .. ,-.,.. R -, ,Zi N 6 px. NA,,- A 21-1-P81 ..,f 1 BNWOR S ,Q-A v, yr- ,- i W age.. - It . K L p , : its - V El ' P I 579 5 QQ ' 'f .M Q .AA. f- 'f wqq- , ' - ' 1 f g:-iff' if 1 1 fl v - it t I A A fn 1 3 !', ,., . .U k .Q '. 4 K' 1 ' A :iff - '-5 55' f F gy j , rd. K mx - .V 1 ' M gA-'fm J 44. , I ' 1 -.fLf'l': 'fs?3 'H' ?f: . , .M .flux Q 4 S :yi . V Q, :, -. '1 v N, if Q' ' 'G xl' r .4 ev an P11 mf , ,- 'e .L V, v, ,ak fi' -V. -, M14 I '21 1 ' ,WT if ,ff 44 ff I .JE . Kr.-,J ' fy., .,,w:,--.Wh , ,jaw w 9' f'1f W'. n41 f ff A 'W ! , ' fi .151 ,13 9 ,.qg.:!. NM if -'1. .:'9u'-L! ' t-af Y! '.':h f ,... J ': 54- 1 .r --E E I z ,' V K f . YL r l , tv Q ,g Vw' I W -,-'41 1 '..+ ' . :lui A- r i,wl,,w. .- Ng. -1- ' .g- LAQ4 , A .LSL , L1 -' , , .I,: V' .- A 'TA fgk 0 fm.: 1- 1 A 'f f 1 r 1 J I u- X H M 1 v. - Q Wj:f5,2-Q, W? u ' 18 ,, 1, t . -uv ,.1 g yn r '--'W ww-' I ' A -Qi 9 ,,- 2. -.aa A.. - ,Ll 'U I l l a beautiful queen . . . The student body elected as their 1957 Home- coming Queen, MISS ANNE PERDUE, a senior from Colorado City, Texas. Enthusiasm, selfless interest in university life, combined with her out- standing beauty, place Anne in a position of which we are all proud. The Queen and a casual friend. Happiness T-I-K. 5' ' a J, .32 4 J- sw.. mm E -' Wie? is 'F' I, Ili 1 jock-ular rommendutiou. After the hum-drum of registration and the long hours of homecoming were out of the way, the Hilltop began to gather momentum back to a schedule of parties and pleasures fmixed with a MAXIMUM of studying, of coursej. Ola, Hi, Bunny! I thought you were at ibe Theta boure. Executive in lmining. Playing around. Well .rearoned ronverralion. things started happening . . . 373 U niled Nalionf week . . . wills more registration captured llae campus . . in the student center . . . A11 addren by ilae Pfexidenl. N.- 1-'wi 419 -rf . A' D -Jtac Maybe Bill wax Jaymg Boy at thu point the boyr need Jometlazng and you might do lbs Mink. But lben ugum maybe be didn I Spirit ir the prime forte here. Three of 4 hind, all wifmefx. H Ls- 3 Dedication of Slmille: ' l -fqzsnf . 5 an 25 :ru mu 10 0: :ID .IL Dr. Tate spoke at the dedication of Shuttles Hall, the men of the Law School took part in ' the traditional Esquire week, and the Campus' advertising manager was Working at his usual pace. '. . . and God crealed Harlan Hall. Iuxlice I told you, I wa: going to the bar. Contefzzmenl. I'Il he seeing Yule , . After learning to budget our time, we took advantage of all the spare time there was, and started partying. As soon as the money ran out, we stopped. Why .rhouldrfl I :mild IVhere do you think we are, Litlle Rach? I: there zz dortor in the haute? Jheeeeeee. kg , 6. 1- F Barb b Beffo? If: rzoz cl mink cant y . bu! bow about It? the greeks were sneaking . . . E1J6f'Q'1hfl1g .reems lo be an the up and Upper. J 0 Toni halolzi Q 'Q V ' wg E - ' LN V' ff 'M fw- 1:25 V - No laolh decay here, they mm! ure Pepmdent! to parties and rush . . . A pm-zy if az pm-ry, if a puffy. Yeh, Fm lhe harfezzd- One muff he mum! er, .rv whaf? in order fo mrceed, I only have eyex for you, baby! :if f, i v. 4 Ei . Wz, fi u ,KA . . . costumes were plentiful . . . At a good majority of the fraternity-sorority parties, the themes demand costumes. Most of the time the attendants appear thuslyg sometimes they come with the spirit inside of them, and no costumes are needed for a successful event. The Bloominglon Flash make: a .rplafla at lbe Gamma Pl1i'J Roaring twenties party. Couple of hobo: making afhex out of tbemselvex. 'F' .sk llyhirh :pooh scored High clan comedy hy her? Hobos, pajamas, tuxedos, flappers and new farces all found their way into the fall semester's schedule of events. A good smile was had by all, even though some of us had blind dates. After all, they could have been deaf, too. Dad, I'd like you to meet my girl. Three Ployhoyx during Exquire IVeek the Kappa pledgex, hut Lee: wo: rho! .fhower worlh it? eh Candy hor, anyone? . . . and so were the smiles . . . For heaven Jake, don? .riep on ber laef. that never seemed to stop . . . Flex, you old devil, you! U nder the Jpread- ing Cbri.rlma.r free. -wax: 'i' Thi: i.r the 771011 fasrimztirzg book I'12e ' ever read. I wonder if ifll be an the final? the new year passed . . Clariflmax romef but onre a year. A permlzal .ralule to Booma-.rooner . . . The Brave mzef. 1 a greal Mumzng. wx-F lvzif- ISI' 3? ff J rg pg f s e f s .A A - X X 1 ,, X I 'fi' ,.- i if ' 'U , ' i Y! in ii if eq Qij i ii , Y! H., fi , L., ', and later on . . . Such things can be joked of but the Campus Chest drive is one of the most virtuous Mustang efforts of the entire year. Contributions are given to the Little SMU in South America. The en- tire student body supports this challenge whole- heartedly. Have you given to the Campzu Chen? Two Irubmerz and 117617 date: Dig that crazy Iinoleum mnd. f x 5 1 Bowling fbmzzpiofzi . . . Anyone for bridge? lI7e itir all in lbe uwjy the ball mula' me zz fiflla. rally. The Student Center and Hal Bittenbender sponsored the first all-school bowling tournament, a new Directorate was appointed for the Student Center, people held strange classes in the ball room, and classes continued at their usual, brain-rattling pace. I dreamed I went Io the Roizuzdn Ball in The new offirerx. my bare feel. Courezzlmliozz ii' ezferywlaere. I day by day . . . . The future lawyerx :bar Examx are only five mmzlbr nfler llaeir long exrmzx. away . . . have 4 ball! 1 I It ' X 1 time flew away . . . 3 , V n 7 .-Q, Culture launfl forgollen lo rome to SMU,' iz jun mzft be beard for all lbs noife. Ala, murirl W' e Muflangx have fuel: mature mile. '17 ,. v A-.u an .o o a 4. :QA -...x-,,A 2 Q lr'r4o .P ab M HAM aid 1 iapiffnln L 'is'.f1',wN '-1 It pk' in in I v ..f 4 I Q iff. 5 I . N A N .. if , tw- A 'N 0 1 V Q, wi sm 1 ,A sv-mf ,Awww . ,Q M- f., Aw Wi , , W .115 in . ' +- r 5, s Z 'Wlii'7 fi 1' my ff . ' H P-at fl -wk, A5 A ,am .' +1-I 31 wi? g-..:-1 .lg Q 387 A wigiigf A ' The FI-IIS and PHI DELTS found zbe mow to be very amuxing . . . and cold! if Il .ni lil lr 7? 1 si - l ll SOOI1 affel' Calfle l al'e SHOW . . I The night before the fraternity-sorority Sing- Song, the Hilltop was covered with an inch of Mother Nature's most beautiful form of precipita- tion. Some of us braved it, while others accepted a fun challenge to a snow ball fight. All in all we had a ball, snow or otherwise. The only olber time Dallax Hall wax fbi: cold wax dur- ing examx. And yet, .rome of ui Jiill though! of Jcbolanlnip. - M iiiee e E W f - Y ,113 2 J: ,E Na-g H - A me . .g in U ?i44,, ' SWK? M:5i1ii3iil, msi, Bom yerferday? No! 0:2 They meddled wizlg 4 'our rotionpirlain' life! medley and won like good 9 . For the first time in the history of the YMCA-YWCA spon- sored Sing-Song, three groups won a prize for supremity. Alpha Delta Pi, best sororityg Lambda Chi Alpha, best fraternityg and Kappa Alpha, taking the Mickey Mouse Trophy. The SMU Alumni Association offered the trophies and plaques, as a token of bettering the student-graduate relations. The ADPir after it was all over, fair Ionizer. Lambda Cl1i'.r overjoyed . . . God bleu you, one and all. with riolour victory . . . 467 Yl41xfi.. Y 577 Y , ' L Y V . . . sing-song finally arrived . . . Handle with fare. when time was running by . . . A honey af a couple . . . rigbz, Al? If thai cape from Hoff- mmz'.v too? Pretiy pfeudo! rg! The CAMPUS didifz quill 'Tbiizleizig it over during iz :up of roffee. .- ,f .4 vi 1 5 , ix, It wo: in lbe middle of the .rizaek bar, :md during the beat of lhe pJeudo debate, that the Sludezzi Body 11re.fide11l gave Riclmrd Dmfiey ez good will Valentine. along came vaIentine's day .. . Aizolber roller:tor'.r ifemf Henry Odeo buying Dorf! worry, Bonnie, I only have eye: for you. .romellaizzg zo ent al the more bar be lhey're empty. wriley bod lining: about. Ki Q 11,41 Crzllaolic Jludezztx bad a home away from home offer the new flub opened. .4 ,ai N1 15 9-: nn. gm E5 9.9. o'5' :: 'W' f 'N U 1,19 . mf., y'L:.: Y? Many problems confronted the Mustangs dur- ing 1957-58, but the big ones were solved on the new Remington-Rand built Univac. The new quarters for the Newman Club were dedicated, and students from foreign lands celebrated with Inter- national Students Week. Progr:znz data if fed ima Union: for izzrlanl professing. Inlefxmliwzally combined idea: flowed on live hilltop during Inlerfmlional Siudenl Broll:erl1ood W'eek. me 1 i i The Student Center alro offered other dirplayr of inierert. Highlighting the early second semester was the very inspiring RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS Week, Dr. William Poteat was the main speaker and offered many chances for the students to do much in the lines of deep thinking which is always good for a learning mind. Chairman of R-E week was Barbara Partain. H eated discurrions were inypired by Dr. Poienf: Iec1fure.r. px .. y az r zffil, Q A T l , 4 ,yl The Publicity urged - . , marry la allend. Al an nflernoon raffee hour, wlaeelr lurzz in ibauglal. ,Al Hard working romrzzillee memberr mn feel proud. . . . and a thinking religious emphasis week . . . 393 and Q , ,.: 1 5 if , F I if 1, JE I X, fd fi Singer Ton y Bennett gel! Quiz fflflllflflfl-9 mme SMU hospitality. many things of interest . . . The addr on lhif Beflix 100 lo 1. . I 7' 'il M ' f E f. . -' , gg i 4 Y. if iii. i ' , .ve ,I Y ,X V . X .Av- lg' if 1 ' 5 f 4 . e' if Z mix xx x X fl 5 l il ai 5, A I s f Q5 i X311 llrs 'v X .E ,Q . Wk A I A - f .ll. F , A l ' f,?I:Y 5 A Q, iv, f l .42 , if-.4 . l.v 'T Qi 1 ' F' 1.1 -2 lg at the r-otunda ball . . . A night for CINDERELLA was the annual RO- TUNDA Ball. Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Walters emceed, Hyman Charninsl-:y's orchestra played, and ten of SMU's best looking Coeds were given beauty honors, Our Adfferlifizzg Mmmger bad zo wilbdmw from Ilae race. She war Jirk, rink, rifle! SMUE Vive Prefidezzl Sterling Uybeeler The ROTUNDA Benllliey, 1958. prerenled Ilae fore: fo rbe beauliex. Tbe ROTUNDA Beauty Rare fewer. Nomizzeer, 1958. Not to forget or by-pass the lovely ROTUNDA Beauty Nomi- necs, all of whom were outstandingly attractive, we show here that one picture still says 1,000 words. Azz old friend enjoying tbe ezfeniug. How about Ibn!! BEAUTY? Ezferywze was uiorkifzg You belrer believe il! like a beaver. 1. 4 X wr 1 i , M , , , l V l Q 'ig V, t ll cindel-ella knew all. . . 397 Iee, iee, yie yie . . . The .rwinging Collegiate: mid whaf: zhi: ahoul during their show. rhilfe? . . . some had it calypsoz others western . . . Whafx with all thi: guimr jazz? lVhy the hefle d0I1'l' you give her 4 light? A ,qrmal guy, good friend lo 7lI.HIj'.' be helped' uf in lima of zzwd. and there were other means to the end... 4 . - ,, - '- 117.11111 weazzbm' F 'nf' 717 and more frm. The Delia Sig'.r dream. The muy 'way out, The mum! way out. I I . me .5 N V J AA. ' , If -,xg 45 N 1 N ' H M, H , 1' 4 X L e H X-... F lf 1 ,, . , A W:-V lf . , A 1,' aa.-.. ..s5..4.-F if OU 2.9 'EE :cn gm 59. Il E: 'I m The odd looking combination on the left is the result of Phi Gamma Delta imagination and a party where the guests came in half-formal dress. Possibly the reason for this was that some of them lost their shirts on the night of February 14. Thai: a pretty half- glarf' roflume, Dare. A golden goblet fourrome. Farewell 10 arms. Om' colireum war filled lo mjmrily . . . And then there was the never-to-be-forgotten night when our Pony quintet met on the hardwoods against the Aggies of Texas ARM. In this crucial game, which was to place SMU in a tie with the University of Arkansas, 21 combination of trouble at the timcr's table and a so-called goal tending charge on Wilbur Marsh gave us a loss. Do: had ez headache for mme rearofz . . . . . . and it probably will newer go away. ' f' 1- --of i . 7 nr., 1? ,x r Aj,-j?fLQ.?',',: A , f an-wg: ix- . . . when Aggie Swisher rhai. Note hlached rieu' al .rr0re1 .r lable. The .rrorerir fable uw: rushed from every angle. . P .. .ef-fg..f 11- 111- 2 gm ' Af 1 2 - V--5: 'EY1f1'? f 'w .rn iv! ' ,vig N Jen- .--,gi-,pggl 15' 1.5: ' ,L L - 5' If l w I, an gy 'awww-4. ',-c.,!'i.'- -'Ff-v .4--.i4,.'-.ll f'f'- iqh- Z ,f 1.2:--db .I gf'-:Sr ix e' iffef! 'fist s iii f 1 V fd-?'i -Jai? .2-W -rZ1?f:'5 ' 12 fiaggbf' ' i5'Jx '5- elf 4 fr1'ii4y'f' ' if-Ps' F-Kgs jesiii. ' A' 'r i . 2 9,1-.--ffl?-5' xiii?-',9 .gf - .4-'.-:F -Q, f ru, -gl .F fe.. 1 ,Q 'f - 'Pegg-FHS 1331 1 . A-iz-Eizfqblglew -Y A, ---, I fllj T? 4 i L i . g e ' 1 Iv ffz f lu Q '--gn, , 'A W I Q' we N , e' ,f f 1225: A b i A x, : If g il 1 Q- W, A ' 71 1 A if f ' . . . highvilay l'Obbel'y as - - -., In the collseurn . . . 40I C'e.ft la vie. but the band played on . . . Popeye at the Gamma Pbi dame . . . lell uf, Mr. NM, was iz ez laemlding experience? Conzex foward llae yem-'J end, we :tart Jfudying, fzo? ,,V .45 X., E5 735. 517 1, R., . -1' .11 4 , E Eff? 1 , , mf.. . ,em , ,He .. 1. 1 i Q 1 1 1 ' Q V A 1 A 11 1 .M ALL' 1 W 1 ' ' 'wif ' .1 ' 12 ,' , 14 ' - f 34352 1: .11.., s 1 - is 1 1 4 'fag -- ' f' A -. 1 1,1 -1 , A 11411111161 fi M 1 QU:-1 A 11 e?'e'5 1 413,---., , - '- 1 -f' D 7-' 'lf - - . ' ' Y ,- iU:?:'f15.tZ. ' 1 I '. .'. , B?3Lf.ez13-se .11 .-V . 1 1114, 9 f,aEgZa315355g e,, 3 11155 if ' Q' ' f5!31'1'. ' A ,, 001,11 ' .,' ' - J M-1 'I ' ! ' . H11 114-1 1 1 , -W J , -zrzslcaez 1: -4 .11 wg -L . ' L-1.-- -1.1-,Z --tg- A ' 1 '- 1 .Lw fihef' e 1 - 1 .wwf 1 1 a' xif 4 - i fri .-...,i.1f1:4e V ,1 A 1 2,1 ,X Z ,Mgr A. wifi' . ig. lulgzl, r mf' 'f 11 ,l ' , P ,. J V1 jf 12 my f . I' ' NZ. W ' ' ' x, J I Nl If 'iw ' ' ,l t X .1 l A 15: - 'EW ' A' Q5-alia ? 4 e I Q 'W -ful u 'Z ' f l.f 5 1 HL' L , Bill llieek Jlwzzlzz' .ree lbix! Hun' .mf lboxe rulw for llllflllilg? . . .in some very strange keys . . . Sozmdf unxeen, but fzluwyf ready for :be u'0J'.rl. Ir1lermifJi0n. Della Sig Dream Nou' jun u'bat'.f Jo fllllllj' Girl nomirzeex. abou! ffm! jvirlure? 1-turf x ca .l Look! It'.r tbe Dean of IVOme1z! 5 5 A -'iw ' .f':.1' 'J ,fit-f-Q rfjivii-Q5 + 1: 'I ,. ' i qgisfh df, ':g Q, 31:3 ii ,QQ-'i.e , 1 , ' 31' FSL? .Fl ,4 - 'I fi I ,r l l 1 7 l' , 5 Qezli pl E-5514 the arden club performed . . . Due aclaim should be accorded the Arden Club and its plays. Throughout the semester dramatic productions flourished on the third floor of Dallas Hall, entertaining a good part of the campus. Rebefzrrirzg for the reading of Arthur Miller'5 The Crucible . . . I ndigexliofz ? September Jong. Leadership Conference spurred the Hilltop in the middle of Marchg and soon after, the Spring Musical was produced. Still in a safe are the plans for the new health center, locked in with the hopes of 21 brighter, healthier campus. However, there has not been any notice of Z1 groundbreaking ceremony. Lefzderrbip Cwzferelzre ii Q famba fIl7ZUi0l2 Jong. Jong. ' Song of Ike future, we laope. Sboeir Jong firrl? . . . others did things ot importance . . . I , 4 lp -1-.4 lf?'w x1' E51 I ' - l'l. . H1 7 ,Q A, , M hw. KJ' A: A. V. EI, some of us were chemists... L:1die5 and ge11lle111e11.' 111.1y I lure your .lll4'11Ii1111.7 I .1111 1160111 I0 bluu' up lbs' enlire Jtieure building . ' . 7 'T' I Q Prelly firmly? Sl1e'.r 'fuexdfzy 77Z0l'I1il1g, 111 abou! to bare robe dauvz 9:31 . . . roffee lime hifi' l7:lt',6.7 'aer- r r X, ! 1 h , I dv dx A r 1 , K a v , Lf ' 3- a ' . A 5: ., 7 It , v . Q . Q M453 agp .HQ t ,J ...H Y 3 wa.. '-if . 1 g W 'Q' an 'Vi '- A14 A V W ,sq ' X T.1.'1i'.x A si ll L, i -' - rr -: - ' '1 ' ga' fglg., , ' g fx 1,1- ' ,W . .. 1 , '- w' 1 , V A - ., 1 I -A I 'fu' -FQ 1 V :Y A x r.. , H I In P '5 ' .V , AJ is ' ' 4 .-8 Q ' . I-I-ll - ' ' Pa! aww- U. I . ,- -rr i ' ti QP' J .J 1 .pr I 1. 1 A f ,, Q ggi ff -ei?.?+,:h,Q5 , x n5'J-2 4 ' ' 'Z .. .TTLK T 1 V z-iiraf fr- sf '21 -Q 1 ,f'L.A A' 4' 4 J-1.2, -'Q by I, ,1 4, , 1 T lg E I A 1 E V -J, ,, , , v,, f,vJ Mgr. ,,, ,Y: ,Y 1 Vjfy . . 1 Y , I 1 P 'Nu' Tr . ,x . , it J. ,Pig v' I 'K ff ff . f Y XX 1 A V-1 - -.K 4 A P ,J , ,-HL. R -'V --f-3' J' , -Xnaim, 1 I :lf--Q 1 T:-xv 5: A ,H .x ,.. . QA ,r X1 ig ff xl..-P ,,,. AEA- ey' Eg' , , Lf-. A ilrrrg -'iff' ' A' '25, .fl L fr ,, :Wm ' ' , , X ri- 1 f 'EE?F Vi'ffT l V' - xr ' 1 ' J fx ' , ,iffy 5: 2 1- w H .. - 1- 7 2,11 V. Y.. . F, ,fl - 11, W Fax . 4.74 P, X ' ' a-wr f T J ' R .. 4 V, f M .Kfzw ,IA . ,M Wk, -- f ,,,.4 H. '14-.ig ji f ' 4 . .1':? ' f T ' f - .in V-1' -5-F 5,12 if f' 'fl 3 4 5' 31,52 M u W ga' f N , P1 f ..ir 5Ni' A Qs gn .iyrsx-,nf-v-f-si-.7 , Yvif r m. Iigjaijjqg. 22' --,' izEi,Qf,' '-' F ' 1 Q .QW - .Q-. xl ,I ' -' A -mr ' ' ' , T' 1 T51 E- d 7 It i L., air: i i. -uf ' 'Girl Ili: , L 'LJ and the year carne to a close. .. All things must come to an end sooner or later, as does this section devoted to life on the SMU Campus. If you didn't see your picture in the section, don't eomplaing we left it out on purpose. U7l1en I grow up l'lZ be zz REAL PSEUDO! You l1e'l.'.'.' . . . lbir is the end. if is 1' iixnii - 1 rs ,gi Msn, 4 X. gggkgkw-5i?f1Qvi WX ' Q F A .,',,' Q. classes of: ar-ts and sciences business administration music Sel1iOl CIBSS OffiCeFS OFFICERS Pmfidefzf . . . - . , JERRY JACKSON Serrenu-y , . BARBARA WINNICK Trefzmrer A, TERRY CROZIER Vive Prefizlwzl , , . MAX MAX'S seniors fs SHIRLEY MAI? AHLIERS, Dfillar Geography FRANCES ANN AIMIER, Slarereporl, Lozfiiifzmz English, Zeta Tau Alpha, House Manager, Student Center Governing Board, President, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Alpha Lambda Delta, Square, Rally Commit- tee, AWS Council, Homecoming Committee Chair- man, Leadership Conference VIRGINIA AIQINS, Dazllfzr Elementary Education JACK DAVID ALEXANDER, Dlzllnr English, First Prize in SMU 1957 Fine Arts Festival ROBERT LOUIE ALLDAY, Dfzllar Pre-Med, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, Y JACK C. ALLEN, Dallar Geology, Kappa Alpha, Rally Committee, Y, Blue Shirts JUDY ALLEN, Dfzllar Speech SAM LAWSON ALLEN, Corpur Clarifti Real Estate, Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Blue Shirts, Rally Committee CHARLES E. AMES, Dlzllar Insurance JACK ALLEN AMES, Dallas Social Science HENRY STEPHEN AMON, Dnllar Marketing, Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club SARA JANE ANDERSON, Midlafhiazz History, Alpha Delta Pi, House Manager, Hospitality Committee, Student Center, COGS, AWS House Council BETTIE EARLIE ANDREWS, Dlzllfzr Costume Design WILLIAM C. ARCHER, Longview Geology-Geography, Kappa Alpha, APO Chemical Society, Rally Committee, Gamma Iota Chi, Student Council Representative, Cycen Fjodr Serf, Beta Kappa Gamma, Arden Club CHARLIE B. ARNOLD, Dfzllai Insurance, Kappa Alpha, Varsity Football JO ARNOLD, Cnrlaing, Oklfzlaomfz Speech and Theatre, Arden Club, Debate Club, Tau Kappa Alpha GLENN W. ASKEW, Azmirillo General Marketing, Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chair- man, Choral Union, University Choir WILLIARI WEBSTER ATWELL, Dallas Public Acountant, Phi Gamma Delta BOBBY Ross BAKER, Cl:1l'A?.f1llH0, Temzerree Marketing and Advertising, Pi Kappa Alphag Alpha Delta Sigma GAII. BAK ER, Dallfir Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, President, Activities Chairmang Rally Committeeg Alpha Kappa Delta ROBERT LEE BAKER, Blnozzmzglozz, Imlimm Marketingg Phi Gamma Delta JERRY MORRIS BAI-nxx'IN, Dfzllffr Accounting and Insurance, Delta Chi, Pledge Trainer, IFC Representative, Vice Presidentg Alpha Kappa Psi, Historian, Campus Chest Worker ancl Speaker PATRICIA ANN BALES, Abilene Elementary Education ROBERT ANTHONY BALL, Dallar Geology, Alpha Tau Omega JOHN CLIB BARTON, JR., Fm-1 Szzzilh, Ai-fefzzzrfzr Philosophyg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Swim Team, Co- Captaing MSM JAMES ELTON BAss. 7'ylw' Insurance JERALDINE BAss, 1llt'KllIIIEJ' English ROBERT FRANK BIECKETT, Afiemphir, Tezzfzerree Personnelg Distinguished Military Student, Scabbarcl 8: Blacleg Footballg Arnold Air Society, Y BARBARA ANGIE BEEBE, Cnrrimzm Business Educationg Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Managerg Phi Chi Theta, Recording Secretaryg AWS, WSF SAMUEL JOSEPH BERT, JR... Dallas Accounting JAMES Z. BESSIELLIIEU, Dalia.: Administrative,Managernentg Sigma Iota Epsilon JOE D. BIETTIS, Blimlfef Philosophy JOHN CURTIS BINEORn,.Da!ln.r Banking and Financeg Beta Theta Pi CHARLIENIE BIPPERT, Devine Business Educationg Phi Chi Theta, Secretaryg MSM MARTHA GUY BLACKXVELL, Jmzerboro, Arkmzmr Insurance CHARLES CONNELL BLAYLOCK, Dallas Accounting, Kappa Alpha Dean Gan cofziemplfzter. fOr rleeprj Q' Fall Election! bring forth tbree ATO ronxtrzzction engineers. MARILYN BLUDXWORTH, Brownwood Music Educationg Pi Beta Phi, Song Leader, Chaplaing Mortar Boardg Squareg Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas- urerg Mu Phi Epsilon, Presidentg Homecoming Queen Nominee, Pi Lambda Thetag Outstanding Sophomore and junior in Music School JOHN WALLACE BOORMAN, Dfzllur Advertisingg Delta Chi, President, Track Manager, Association, MSM PEGGY LOU BORT, Gruver Marketing-Advertisingg Alpha Delta Pig MRA, Vice President, Marketing Club, Vice President GAYLE KEITH BRAESICKE, Dallas General Administrative Managementg AFROTC CHARLES B. BRAGG, Dallax Marketing, Phi Delta Theta ADOLPH XVILLIAM BRAznA II, Ranger Social Scienceg Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta GARRETT BRIGGS, Della! Geology, Phi Delta Theta, Canterbury Club, Pres- identg Blue Key, President, Turner Award in Chris- tian Relations SUSAN WALTERS BRIGGS, Dallur Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, Vice President, Rally Committeeg Canterbury Club JANIGE KATHERINE BRIscO, Gaifzewille Psychology, Pi Beta Phi JO SI-IERIA BRISCOE, Dallar Sociology, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Kappa Delta MARTHERLE BROUGHTON, Bay City Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta CARROLL SNEED BROWN, Whilerboro English CHARLES RONALD BROWN, Dallas Economicsg Delta Sigma Phi WILLARD BEN JAMIN BROWN, Dallaf Accounting, APO, Arnold Air Society WILLIAM H. BROWN, Corricmm English and Religion g Delta Kappa Epsilon PATRICIA ANN BROWNING, Hfzynewille, Louiiiamz Sociology, Tri Delta, Social Chairman, President, Rally Comrnitteeg Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Deltag AWS Councilg COGs Steering Committee EDGAR C. BRYAN, Dallnr Physics HAROLD KENNETH BRYAN, Dallas Accounting l THOMAs JOHN BUCK, Dnllar Marketing, Kappa Alpha, Y , Student Marketing Club ROBERT LITTLIEFIIELD BUFORD, Amllzz Real Estate, Beta Theta Pi DON W. BUMLQARNER. Dallas Geology JORDAN VINCENT BURKART, Dnllar Geology, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, Alpha Delta Nu, WSF, Y ROBERT LEE BURoEss, Dallas General Administrative Management, Varsity Football VANCE RICHARD BURKS, JR., Tyler Geology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES BEDFORD BURNS, Dfzllfzr Transportation and Marketing, Southwest Football Of- ficials Association MARLENE CAMPBELL, Clezfelaml Costume Designing, Chi Omega BSU, Y BETH CANNAN, Hoflrlozz Home Economics, Delta Zeta, House Manager, AWS Council, Rally Committee, Iota Epsilon, Treasurer, Everett's Silver Survey Award EDXVARD P. CANNON, Poplar Bluff, Mirronri Economics, Kappa Alpha, Historian, Publicity Com- mittee KAY CONSTANCIE CARBAUGH, O-zferlmzd Park, Kfuzmr Speech and Hearing Therapy, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Kirkos, Y, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Service Coor- dinating Council, President SYDNEY DODGE CARTER, Dallas Social Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Stu- dent Center Governing Board, Junior Class Vice Presi- dent DONALD L. CARUTH, Dallas Economics, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment SUSANA CASON, Corricmm Music Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Song Leader, Stunt Designer for Rally Committee MOREL H. CHAMBERS, New Orlefmr, Louirimm Home Economics and Secondary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota Epsilon, Honor Guard for Mortar Board, Awarded Walter and Margaret Williams Schol- arship GEORGE W. CHAPMAN, JR., Dfzllar Management SID CHARNOCK, Turion, Arizomz General Business, Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Blue Shirts, Y Cabinet PRISCILLA MARY CHAWNER, Warlaingfozz, D.C. Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Fashion Committee, Iota Epsilon, Campus League of Women Voters 5el1iOl'S I I--, -Z :Sf seniors .J I ,Q A 1 I 'g I '4 Q rv 1 lin 'i 1 li ls iv 5' ff' at ., ' ' A ' 5 l I I JCI SARA NELL DALY, Pnlerrine Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Captain, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice President, Sigma Delta Pi, Vice President, Lambda Theta, Vice President, Mortar Board, Student Center Governing Board, Rally Com- mittee, COGS, Secretary MARY KATHRYN DASCH, Dallar Personnel Administration, Kappa Delta JOHN BOWMAN DAVIDSON, Dallfzr Accounting RICHARD GLENWOOD DAvIIss, Irving Journalism, Sigma Chi, President, Editor, SMU Carn- pus, Sigma Delta Chi, President, Blue Key, Vice President, Cycen Fjodr, Secretary, IFC Judiciary Com- mittee COLLEEN DAVIS, Dallas Piano, Mu Phi Epsilon EDWIN L. DAVIS, Dnllfzr Geology, Kappa Sigma, Representative of Geology Dept. at Arlington College SUE DAVIS, Rorefzberg Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, COGS, Treasurer, Y Cabinet, Iota Epsi- lon, Publicity Chairman ELLEN DE CHIccHIs, Midlrzml Biology, Gamma Phi Beta, Ritual Chairman, COGS, MRA, MRA Award, Baylor Olympics NIT DENSKOAN, Bangkok, Tlmilmzd Insurance JOHN SCOTT DE VERTIER, Bfzylozwz History and Religion, Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, APO, Vice President, MSM WILLARD CHARLES DEWVEALL, Weatherford Personnel T. D. DICKEY, Dfzllfzr Acounting, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma VIRGINIA DILL, C orrimmz Speech Therapy, Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, Guard, Y, Publicity Committee, Student Center Pub- licity Committee, Secretary of SMU Social Council, COGs, Zeta Phi Eta, Sorority Editor of 1957 Rotunda DUANE W. DOBSON, Slmrozz, Pezzfzrylzlazzia Marketing GERALD DOKR, Dfzllar Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Vice President, Newman Club THOMAS PRYOR DONALD, Alire Banking and Finance, Sigma Chi FRANK JOSEPH DORAN, Dfillfzr Accounting, Kappa Alpha MARY HELEN DORCHESTER, Galverian Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholar- ship Chairman, ROTC Sponsor, Student Center Pub- licity and Evaluation Committees, Dolphin Club 6113, ., DAN M. DOXVDIEY, For! Wo:-lk Civil Engineering EDWARD W. DUEF, JR., Dallaf Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Chancery Club, KSMU, Student Union Games Committee, MSM AUBREY ALVIN DUNCAN, Cayuga Personnel Administration, Basketball MELVIN BERNARD DUNIEVICTZ, Dallar Pre-Law and Business, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Co- Representative S.C.R.A. RUTH EVELYN DURHAM, Royal Oak, Michigan Sociology JACK PIERCE DYER, Navaiofa General Business, Phi Delta Theta, Vice President, Y , Rally Committee PEGGY SUE EARTIEIMAN, Dallar Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Assistant Rush Captain, Rally Committee, Bowling JUDY EADS, lVirlaila Falls Radio and Television, Zeta Tau Alpha, SMU Tele- vision Workshop, Zeta Phi Eta, Talent Committee BETTY LUCILLE EATON, Dallar Music Education CHARLES EBY, Tulsa, Oklahoma Philosophy, Student Council, President of Freshman Class, Blue Key, SCRA, Phi Alpha Theta STANLEY M. ECKERT, Si. Paul, Mizmerota Art Education, Varsity Football JAN Ross EDWARDS, Forr Wo:-fb Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, Song Leader, Uni- versity Chorus, Pi Kappa Lambda MILTON GENE ELLIS, Amlrewr English, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Track, WSF BARBARA LEE EMMETT, Dallas journalism, Campus Staff, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, University Scholar, Dames Club CONNIE SUE ENGLISH, Murkogee, Oklahoma English SYLVIA EPSTEIN, San Antonio English JUDITH ESHENFELDER, Dallas journalism, Sigma Kappa, Publicity and Activities Chairman, Theta Sigma Phi, President and Secretary, Campus Issue Editor, Student Directory Associate Editor ANITA SUE ESPENSHADE, Manarrar, Virginia Physical Education, Sigma Kappa, Rush Captain, Sec- ond Vice President, SCOPE, Rally Committee, MSM, Leadership Conference, ROTC Sponsor Pbyriral Education 5132468-57, Section A, commonly known ar Frerhmen Swimming. R Serious Jttzdent rleepily .rmdier science. Q. J I ALLEN H. ESSE, Corpur Christi Personnelg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Marketing Club JOHN PEELER ESTES, Lorena Social Scienceg Alpha Tau Omegag Phi Eta Sigmag Y Cabinetg SCRA BOBBY W. ETHRIDGE, I1-wing Music Educationg Mustang Bandg Phi Mu Alpha RUBY BLOXON EUBANKS, Shreveport, Lozziriana Organ and Pianog Pi Kappa Lambdag Viola Cassidy Award BARBARA JANE EVANS, Dalla: Psychology LUCIEN PATRICK FABER, Dallar Geologyg Kappa Alpha, Newman Club KARLEE MARIE FAGG, Dallas Music Educationg Kappa Alpha Thetag Mu Phi Epsilon ALBERT BROWN FAIRFIELD, Blythezfille, Arhazzrar General Administrative Managementg Lambda Chi Alphag Alpha Kappa Psig IFCg Phi Mu Alphag Y g Mustang Bandg University Choir LOUIS ANTHONY FARRIS, Palestine Industrial Production Management RONALD WILLIAM FARRIS, Palestine Economics PHILIP JAMES FENN, Talra, Oklahoma Philosophyg Phi Delta Thetag Cycen Fjodr, Presidentg Blue Keyg MSM, Vice President ELIZABETH FERRELL, Dallar German VVILLIAM C. FERRILL, Altar, Oklahoma English 3 Beta Theta Pig Track BARRY FIFE, Dallas Accounting GEORGANN TIMS FILAK, Dallas Educationg Gamma Phi Betag Arden Clubg Alpha Lambda Deltag Phi Lambda Theta MARY HELEN FISHER, Shreveport, Louiriana Social Scienceg Gamma Phi Beta, Vice President and Social Chairmang Social Council, Presidentg COGS, Presidentg Hospitality Committeeg Rally Committeeg Kirkos, Secretaryg Y g Homecoming Queen Nominee NANCY VIRGINIA FOX, Dallar Pianog Mu Phi Epsilong University Chorus JOE FRIEDMAN, Dallas Biologyg Sigma Alpha Mu, House Manager T n GRAHAM S. FUNDERBURK, Hznzfingrlon, Temzerree Finance and Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Student Council, BSU, Y BRUCE GALLOWAY, Aurora, Illifzair Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon PEDRO E. G. OLIVER, Buenos Ai:-er, Argezztifza Economics and General Business, Y , World Rela- tions Committee, Cosmopolitan Club, President, Alpha Kappa Psi MYRA JEAN GARRETT, Dallaf 5el1iOl S Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Cap- , tain and Corresponding Secretary, ROTC Cadet Major, 1 is y SMU Royalty, Rally Committee, COGS, Evaluation ': . l Committee, Y , :.. 57,3 H l CAROLYN JANE GARVIN, Parir I G p Biology and German, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta i f T Kappa Gamma, German Club, Secretary, Wesley Play- -A 1 ,af , l 'i ers, MSM, KSMU r ' MARYANA SUE GARZA, Ealifzburg i Piano and Composition, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Lambda, Christian Science Organization WESLEY VI2sTER GEARY, Panzpa Religion, Omega Psi Phi MARTHA ANN GBE, Namgrloclaer Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma, Secretary, Mustang Band, Choral Union, BSU SALLY ELIZABETH GIBBoNs, Dallai Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secre- tary, Newman Club, Secretary WILLIARI ALBERT GILLON, Dallar Geography BOBBY GOLDEN, Dallar Accounting GWEN GOLDSTEIN, Dallar Home Economics, Iota Epsilon PAUL WHITNEY GOODWIN, Dallas Pre-Law, Delta Theta Phi DEAN NEEL Goss, Dallar Personnel Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Student Marketing Club, BSU CARL ANN GRAHAM, Dallas English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Vice Pres- ident of Freshman Class, Nominee of KA Rose and Freshman Football Queen J. E. GREEN, Mzzleilaoe Chemistry MARY ANN GREENWOOD, Cookeville, Temzersee Marketing, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Marketing Club, MSM GAIL GRIFFIN, MrKimzey - Social Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Coun- f. cil, Cheerleader, 1956, Directorate of Student Center, , Kirkos, Rally Committee, Manada Committee Chair- I, ' 1 I -?i 'Q' 15 man fr 31 - 'L ' I' Tim . f W x ggi' Sefli0l'S l -.K fr, i A , 1 2. NORMA TIMER GRIFFIN, Dollar Elementary Education, Pi Lambda Theta MARCIA DIANNE GROVER, Bo:-llewille, Oklahoma Sociology, Pi Beta Phig 1957 Rotunda Beauty, SWC Representative, Finalist in Maid of Cotton Contest, Alpha Kappa Delta, Nominee for Engineering Queen MAMANNE GWINN, Dollar Social Science EARLE A. HALEY, FI. Worth Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Y Rally Committee, President PATSY GAYLE HALEY, Ft. Worth Business Education, Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Y JOHN GREGORY HALL, Bofzlmm English ROBERT ALLEN HAMBLEN, Dollar Geologyg Phi Delta Theta LAURA MARGARET HAMILTON, Rusrellville, Arkomo: Dietetics, Kappa Alpha Theta PATRICIA ANN HAND, T yler History JOHNNIE RAYE HARPER, Whilewriglol English and Religion FRANCES BEALL HARRIS, joclarozzzfille English, Chi Omega, Zeta Phi Eta, Corresponding Sec- retary, Choral Union, Pi Lambda Theta MARY ANNE HARRIS, Morflmll, Mirfouri French, Chi Omega, Secretary, Pi Delta Phi LUCIA ELIZABETH HARTGROVE, Son Angelo Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary RALEIGH LEE HARVEY, Woro Banking, Finance and Economics ROBERT C. HARVEY, Minion, Komor Management, Kappa Alpha JAMES DOUGLAS HAWKINS, Longview Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, President, SCRAQ MSM LARRY LEE HEACOCK, Mm-fo Social Science, MSM Camera Committee FRANCES RUTH HEFREN, ivlidloml Speech, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, AWS, Pres- identg Zeta Phi Eta, Y Cabinet I Gnoiuzia H, HIQIILPEL, Dollar General Business and Social Sciences, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, MSM, Student Marketing Club ANNIQ HI3NuRICIcs, Dollar Religion KAY HENIJIQICKS, Lirflefielfl English, Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Square, Kirkos, Who's Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Student Center, Di- rectorate, Governing Board, AWS, Secretary, COGS Steering Committee MYRON M. HIENDRICKSON, Dollar Transportation BARBARA ANNIE HIENDRIXV, Dollar Psychology, Dolphin Club, President, Wesley Players WILLIAM J. HENDRIX, Dollar Accounting RICK HIfRRsCHER, Sf. Louis, Mirrozzri Pre'Med, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cycen Ejodr, Blue Key, Captain Varsity Basketball, Baseball EDWARD CIIARLIQS HERTBERC, New York Cily, New York Economics, Alpha Chi Rho WALLAIIIZ M. HIBBARD, Dollar Accounting PATRICIA YVONNI5 I-lIc:Ics, Dollar Marketing, Gamma Phi Beta, ROTC Sponsor, Pan- hcllenic, Treasurer EILI5NI5 M. HIGGINS, Dollar English, Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Zeta Phi Eta, Recording Secretary, Pi Lambda Theta, President, Rally Committee, Outstanding Sports Man- ager Award, 1956 RACHEL IRIENE HILL, Por! AI-flour Elementary Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Mustang Band SHIRLEY FRANCES HILL, Fort Stoll, Kmmz: Speech, Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary, Student Center Directorate, Forum Committee, Chairman, Zeta Phi Eta HENRY W. HINSCH. Dollar Government JERRY WAYNE Hows, Dollar Music, Delta Chi, University Choir, Choral Union MARX' RUTH HOFF, McAllen Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Lambda Theta PATTI l'lOLLlDAY, H ozulolz Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Cheerleader 1956, Alpha Kappa Delta, Rally Committee W. D. HOLLON, Dollar Accounting Da you really think il l help? Q' E uv' Q' rar ,' W fe 41't-Ili if if ' 1WD f mil? ea I- 'Fi-,R ii . You, too, can learn to dance lf L1-. ROGER HOLMES, Kilgore Finance CAROLYN PARIS HOPPER, Midlmzfl Accounting, Delta Gamma JACKSON BARTON HOPPER, Lampnsns General Administrative Management WILLIAM FREEMAN I-IOUSER, Laredo Banking and Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Arden Club, President PATRICIA ANNE HOWELL, Alire Retail Merchandising JANET HUBLY, H azzszwz Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, MSM BARBARA LEE HUDSON, Slsreveporl, Louisifzmz Social Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Student News Service Committee, Y MARILYN CHEREE HUGHES, Dallas' Music Education RONALD WESLEY HUGHES, Dallas General Administrative Marketing GLORIA FAY HULSEY, Dallas Psychology, Delta Delta Delta, Secretary, MSM CAROL HUMPHREY, Houston Psychology and Education, Psi Chi, Pi Delta Phi, Wesley Players, Secretary, University Choir ROBERT DONALD HURST, Dallas Insurance, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Varsity and Freshman Baseball, Outstanding Cadet ROTC ARTHUR JACKSON HURT, H ozrsfon Economics, Alpha Tau Omega, Publicity Committee Chairman, Student Center ROGER EARL HUssEY, Shreveport, Lozzisimm Accounting, Phi Delta Theta, Vice President, Phi Eta Sigma University Scholar ANN HUTCHINSON, Dallas Chemistry, Delta Zeta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary, SMU Chemical So- ciety, Secretary, Panhellenic, Secretary, Rally Com- mittee CHARLES ROBERT JACKSON, Paris Marketing, Marketing Club JEREMY JACKSON, HiIZJddlE, Illinois English, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Blue Key, President, English Club, President, Treasurer of Jun- ior Class, President of Senior Class F. BEN JAMES, Ruston, Louisiana General Business, Phi Delta Theta, President, Presi- dent of Junior Class, Rally Committee, Vice President, Blue Key WILLIAM KIRK JAMES, H ope, Arkmzmr Geology JUDIE SUZANNE JARRETT, Dalia: English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Board of Standards, Phi Chi Theta, Y Cabinet, Campus Chest Speaker, COGS, AWS DONALD EUGENE JARVIS, Belgrade, Mirmzzri Philosophy, Phi Eta Sigma LANNING JEFFERIES, Alexazzdria, Lozzixifzmz Drama, Chi Omega, Arden Club, KSMU Staff, Fine Arts Committee, Zeta Phi Eta WARREN COLEMAN JENNINGS, Dnllfzr Geology, Arnold Air Society GAIL BELDEN JESTIER, Dallas Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Canterbury Club CARL LILLARD JETER, Tyler Accounting MOLLY JONES, Mineola Speech and Religion, Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chair- man, Gamma Alpha Chi, President, Zeta Phi Eta, Vice President, SMU TV Workshop NANCY SUE JONES, Dnllar Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Associate Editor of Rotunda BILLIE JOHNSON, Hugher Spf-ingr Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta JANET I. JOHNSON, New Orlemzr, Lozzirimm Government, Delta Gamma, Dolphin Club, COGS Steering Committee JILL JOHNSON, San Antonio Mathematics, Delta Zeta, Luther Club, Racquet Club RONALD B. JOPLIN, Tyler Geology GLENDA RUTH JORDAN, Bay City Elementary Education JURIS JUREVICS, Dfzllar Physics and Mathematics NIKI KAHLER, Long Beach, California Piano, Theory, and Music Literature, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma, Secretary and Vice President, Mus- tang Band ALVIN ALECK KAHN, Dnllnr Accounting JIMMIE JANICE KILLMAN, For! Warfla Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Y, President, COGS, Vice Presi- dent, Manada Nominee, 1956-57, Student Center Governing Board, Student Advisor, Manada Central Committee, 1957, Campus Chest Central Committee, 1956 seniors Q95 193 '-Ughg.. 2 W .. i , -'PR A 4 V HUGH DAVISS KING, C orsicana Geology, Phi Delta Theta, Historian, Pledge Trainer, Vice President, Manager of Varsity Swimming Lou ANN DICKERSON KING, Barge:- Music Education , University Choir TIM G, KIRKENDALL, Dallas Economics, Kappa Alpha, APO, Blue Shirts, MSM ROBERT DAVID KNAPO, Tareizium, P6'71715J'l1!dl7lLZ Marketing JOHN S. KNoERzER, Dallar Finance, Kappa Alpha RICHARD L. KOLLINGER, Far Rockaway, Lang Irlaml, New York Industrial Production Management, Delta Sigma Pi, Hillel Foundation, President NEDRA KORSMO, Warn Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Y, Associations Coordinator SHIRLEY ANN Kosr, Ozana Education, Delta Gamma SUSAN ANNE KRAUSS, Lallue, Sf. Loan, Minoru-i Education' Chi Ome a Vice President' Student Coun 1 g s 5 ' cil, Secretary, A818 Representative, Y, Secretary, ROTC Sponsor, Kirkos, Pi Lambda Theta, Rally Com- mittee, Homecoming Queen Nominee BARBARA HELENE KREDITOR, Dallaf Elementary Education, Hillel, Treasurer, Psi Chi LLOYD S. KREIDLER, Columbur, Ohio Personnel Administration PAULA R. KRUG, Dallas Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President, Stu- dent Center, Vice President, Kirkos, President, Stu- dent Council, A8zS Representative, Eriendliest Girl, 1956, ROTC Sponsor, Hospitality Committee, Stu- dent Center MARY LANE LACY, Dallaf Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta JAMES GREGG LEA, San Angelo Geology, Phi Gamma Delta JACK KEITH LEEKA, Spf-ifzgfielfl, Mirroarl Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon VIRGINIA LE NOIR, Lillle Raft, Arkanrar Psychology, Psi Chi, Secretary-Treasurer, MSM, Wes- ley Players, President, Wesley Choir MARY ANN LESTER, Dallas Elementary Education BILLIE C. LEWIS, Del Rio Social Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sefli0I'S III ,U iw -in . I E5 S I I Y Tbere's always a line to pill llye food np. 'T- a t 3 'Z V5 I -, STL 'Il II., I . - -A - EDWARD A. LEWIS, El Paso Personnel Administrationg Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT MARSHALL LINDSLEY, Dallas Real Estate, Alpha Tau Omega JACK WILLIAM LIVELY, Dallas General Business, Phi Delta Theta MELVIN LONG, Dallas Social Science Ross JACKSON LOVE, Grand Saline Marketing and Advertising, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football and Trackg Alpha Delta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pig Marketing Club JAMIE RUTH LOWRY, Dallas Religion and Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Cap- tain, Pi Lambda Delta, Treasurerg Panhellenic Repre- sentative ROBERT WILLARD MCAHREN, Dallas History, Phi Alpha Theta EULA LEE MCBRIDE, Dallas Spanish, Pi Beta Phi ELIZABETH ANN MCCALLEN, Wilmette, Illinois Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer and Recording Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Dolphin Club, Vice President JOHN S. MCDERMOTT, Dallas Real Estate and Insurance, Pi Kappa Alpha, Mustang Band, AFROTCg Marketing Club FRANK ALAN MCDONALD, Dallas Physics and Mathematics, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Rally Committee, Alpha Phi Omega WINNIE RUTH MCENTEE, Dallas Chemistry, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pig Phi Alpha Theta JOHN SAMUEL MCFARLAND, Dallas Economics, Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman BARBARA JOAN MCGRATH, Mofzlerrey N. L., Mexiro Art, Alpha Delta Pig COGsg Sigma Delta Pi PAUL M. MCKAY, Dallas Commercial Artg Beta Theta Pi VELMA MARGARET MCKINNEY, Dallas Frenchi Delta Zetag Pi Delta Phi, Vice President, Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice Presidentg KSMUQ Fashion Committee SHARON SCHWEEN MCMANUS, Ennis Speech Therapyg Gamma Phi Beta, Zeta Phi Eta ROSE MCNALLY, Dallas Dress Designing A before clan ex- planation of the day'.r lesson if quite popular HARRIET EVE MAGRUDER, fashion, Misfimippi Sacred Organizations, Mu Phi Epsilon, University Choir LINDA JANE MALONE, Dallas Spanishg Sigma Kappa, Sigma Delta Pig Panhellenic Presidentg Modeling Squad, SMU Delegate to Texas Wesleyan Festival ROBERT ALLEN MARSHALL, Dallar Marketingg Arnold Air Society, Alpha Delta Sigma JOHN MARSTON, Dallax Industrial Production, Kappa Sigma EDGAR EMERSON MARTIN, Houfzon Music FRANCES ILENE MARTIN, Dalla: Home Economics, Pi Beta Phig Iota Epsilon, Vice President and President GAYLE ANNE MARYE, Dallaf Secondary Educationg Gamma Phi Beta SAMUEL MASCORRO, San Antonio Marketing and Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma RONNIE VERNON MAsON, Dalla: Industrial Production Management RAY DOUGLAS MASTERS, Browzzwooa' Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain, Blue Key, Cycen Fjdor Serfg Freshman Football Captain CHARLES BARCLAY MASTERSON, Dallas Accounting, Delta Sigma Phi GRETCHEN GRAY MAUERMANN, Edinburg Commercial Artg Pi Beta Phi, House Chairman, Y Fashion Committee, Alpha Rho Tau, Manada Chair- man SARA CARTER MAYES, Dalla: Home Econornicsg Pi Beta Phi, Iota Epsilon THOMAS MAXEY MAYO, Dallas Real Estate, Kappa Sigmag Alpha Delta Sigma DALLAS G. MAYS, Lanrarter Management MAX CARROLL MAYS, jasper Biologyg Alpha Tau Omega, Baseball, Blue Shirts, Vice President, Y Cabinet, Chairman Evaluation Committee, Student Center Directorate, Chairman Dad's Day, Special Events Committee of Manada CAROLYN JANE MEACHAM, Ardmore, Oklahoma Home Econornicsg Pi Beta Phi JAMES LEONARD MEAZEL, Garland Banking, Finance, and Insuranceg Delta Kappa Epsilon PAUL MISDLEYA. Son Aizloizio Psychology, Chapel Cabinet JEAN MELLOR, Dollar Comparative Literature and Pre-Med, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Kappa Gamma BETTY JEAN NIIESSEIKSMITHA. Dollar Physical Education, Delta Gamma, Sports Manager JAMES J. MIETCALFIE, Dollar General Business LANNY RUSSELL MIDDINOS, San Diego, California Industrial Production Management, Student Marketing Club PAUL IDUXVARD MILLER, Cooper Music Education, Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, Mus- tang Band, Drum Major, Kappa Kappa Si, President RALPH WAYNE MILLIER, Rorlnerler, Imlioiza Geology ROBERT FRANKLIN MILLIER, Dollar Economics ROBERT JEROIII 12 MII-LlZll,, Dollar Marketing, Pershing Rifles, Squadron Commander, Arnold Air Society, Wayne-Accord Memorial Trophy FRANCES LOUIS MILLS, Dollar Elementary Education SAMMY PAUL MITCHELL, Cloillirotlae, Mirroizri Accounting MARTHA BEA MITTIEN, Slow, Olsio History, Alpha Lambda Delta, COGS, AWS Council KAY ELLIS MIZELL, Dollar Health and Physical Education, Y , Racquet Club, MRA Award of Appreciation, MRA, President, Delta Psi Kappa, President ROBERT CHARLES MOEFAT, Dollar Social Science, Debate Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Theta PATRICIA JEAN MONTGOMERY, Dollar Elementary Education BEN HAROLD MOORE, H oorfoiz German and Pre-Med, Phi Delta Theta, German Club, MSM, Y GEORGE A. MOORE, Chatham, Louirioizo Marketing, Varsity Baseball JUNE ELIZABETH MOORE, Sloreoeport, Louisiana Religion, Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman seniors JANNETT MARILYN MOSER, Hozzrlozz Education, Delta Delta Delta, House President, AWS, Vice President, Rotunda Beauty, 1957, Engineer Queen, 1956 GEORGE FRENCH MOSS, zlflilwaakee, lVi.foo1z:i1z Personnel Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Student Center Dance Committee, Pershing Rifles WILLIAM E. Moss, Ballinger Marketing, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Treasurer ROBERT T. MOTT, Rorkford, Illirzoir Accounting, Kappa Sigma JOAN CATHERINE MULCAHY, Dallar . Speech and Hearing Therapy, Sigma Kappa, Record- ing Secretary, Zeta Phi Eta, President, Hospitality Committee, Greek and Latin Club HELEN jo MURPHY, Palerline Speech and Theatre, Sigma Kappa, Recording Secre- tary, Arden Club, Kirkos, Historian, COGS, Steering Committee, Student Center Hospitality Committee CHARLES JOHN MURRAY, Chicago, Illifzoir Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club, AF- ROTC, Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Society, ASCE PERCY DAVIS NORTHCUTT, Longview Comparative Literature, Kappa Sigma, President, Blue Key, Governing Board, Directorate Student Center LIPSCOMB NORVELL, Beazwzonl Economics, Phi Delta Theta BENNIE CARL N ULISCH, Dallas History EDWARD MUNN ODELL, Dallas Geology PAUL I.. OFFUTT, S,bri1zglJill, Lozliriana Comparative Literature, Sigma Alpha Epsilon STEPHEN HATIN OGIER, Shreveport, Louisiana Social Science and Geology, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, Assistant Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader, Alpha Kappa Delta, Y Cabinet, Vice President IFC, Blue Key, Cycen Fjodr Knight MASON BYRON OINEAL, Dallas Biology DICK J. ORSINI, Abilene Marketing, Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club KENNETH L. ORTEN, Bryan Biology, Beta Beta Beta SYLVIA DELLOIS ORTEN, Bryan Music Education KATHLEEN PATRICE O'SHEA, Brooklyn, New York Education, Y seniors Fi?- N0 from raw st11a'ent.f.9 K 'f we .W j.. . , I , '55, , silt all Ig! I Y id! I! Q5 FRANCES OWENS, Dallas Englishg Kappa Kappa Gamma SALLIE MCLAIN PALMER, Dayton, Ohio Marketing, Mortar Board LARRY PATRICK PANKEY, Dallas Business and Insurance BARBARA ANN PARTAIN, Nashville, Tennessee Governmentg Gamma Phi Beta, Presidentg Vice Presi- dent, Pledge Classg AWS Council, Alpha Lambda Deltag Student Center Directorateg Rally Committeeg SCRA, Vice Presidentg Mortar Board, Treasurer GEORGE E. POSTON, Dallas Banking and Financeg Alpha Tau Omega, Athletic Directory IFC, Treasurer TOM L. PEELER, Dallas Banking and Financeg Kappa Alphag Rally Committee ANNE PERDUE, Colorado City English and Social Scienceg Kappa Kappa Gammag MSM Councilg SCRAg Student Center Directorateg Student Council, Mortar Boardg SMU Royalty, Home- coming Queen FRED PETERSON, Dallas Marketing, Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice Presidentg Scab- bard and Blade JAMES MILAM PETTUS, Galiafl Industrial Production Managementg Kappa Alpha, Secretary DORIS ELAINE PEISTER, Kansas City, Missouri Elementary Educationg Alpha Delta Pi MARILYN SUE PIAN, Dallas Personnel Administrationg Phi Chi Theta DAVID GEORGE PITTMAN, Dallas Musicg Phi Mu Alphag Kappa Kappa Psig Bandg Orchestra THOMAS D. PITTS, Dallas Marketing Administrationg Alpha Kappa Psi, Secre- tary-Treasurer RONALD W. PORZENHEIM, Walerlaswz, Cmzzzectical Marketingg Marketing Club LOUIS MCDONALD PRATT, jameslown, New York Englishg KSMUg ISA RITA PRATT, Mineral Wells Spanish and Frenchg Zeta Tau Alphag Sigma Delta Pi MARVIN DON PRESLEY, Dallas Social Scienceg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Varsity Baseball KENNETH PREWITT, Allan, Illinois Government, SCRA, President The tlainkern K w ' 'it 'A W M W X, J l tl l Eff I ft f 1 ., 'f 'Y ll 'C 1' ' s J' 1 'I gr K .fs 5 L Ee ge, J Q-ff? 6 'D R Q 1' 'I' , Ji--2 ' ' ,,.5v'.v' fi' .-,. , ,R I GWEN LEE PRICHARD, Berzumont Personnel, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Council, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Manada Queen, 1956 JOHNNY L. PRITCHETT, Dallas Economics, Phi Eta Sigma CAROL ANN PUCKETT, El Pam Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Thetag Iota Epsilong HY., BEN R. QUINN, Pine Bluff, A1'kanrar Industrial Production Management, Beta Theta Pi FRANCES J. RAGSDALE, Smz Antonio History, Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman, COGS, Recording Secretary, Chapel Cabinet LARRY EDSEL RAMEY, Ashland, Kenturky Insurance, Alpha Tau Omega TERRY SIDNEY RANDOLPH, Bowie Music Educationg Bandg Phi Mu Alphag Sinfonia FRANCES RANKIN, Gralmm Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sports Man- ager, COGsg Dolphin Club, President, MRA, Treas- urerg Delta Psi Kappa, Presidentg MRA Award RANCH DUSTIN RATLIEE, Tacoma, Warhinglofz Industrial Production Management BARBARA RAVKIND, Dallas Education SUZANNE RAY, Dallar Art, Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chairman, Rotunda Beauty, 19575 Chairman of Fashion Committeeg Stu- dent Center Directorate KAY READ, Lofzgviezu I A Elementary Educationg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dol- phin Clubg Hospitality Committee of Student Center SALLY MARIE REEDER, Slarweparl, Louirimzfz Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Vice President JAMES MORGAN REID, Dallar Insurance 1 ANN SUSAN REMBERT, Kefzilzuorlb, Illirzair Personnel Administration KATHLEEN REMINGTON, Greenville Home Economicsg Delta Delta Delta, Treasurerg Iota Epsilon, Secretary, Delta Chi Sweetheart Nominee, Fashion Committee MARY JANET RENDLEMAN, H ourtorz Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, ROTC Hon- orary Lt. Col., Panhellenic Representativeg Campus League of Women Voters, Secretary FRED A. RICE, MCAIZBIZ Pre-Med and English 5 Alpha Tau Omega seniors NORMA jo RIDGE, Dallas ' - '3 5 gg?-L English, English Club, Secretary, MSM ROY DANIEL RINKLE, Gainesville Biology and Pre-Med, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Blue Shirts, SMU Chemical L. I - ,,' 4 Society 4i-e . ' JACQUELINE LEE ROBERTS, Dallas lI'ii 7 A ' A Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta .'E A i i . DENISE ROBERTSON, Hillsboro Y X l ilpl , General Business, Alpha Delta Pi, President, Phi Chi Theta, President, Marketing Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Alpha Rose Nominee, Homecoming Queen Nominee JEROLD T HURN ROBERTSON, Dallas Geology ANNETTE RAE ROBINSON, Dallas Journalism, Mortar Board, President, Kappa Tau Alpha, President, Tau Kappa Alpha, President, Theta Sigma Phi, Vice President, Kirkos, Square, Alpha ' ' Lambda Delta, Historian, Society Editor, Campus, Dorothy Amann Sophomore Award ,, A .1 ia W WILLIAM GLENHELM ROBINSON, Dallas Insurance, Delta Upsilon, Arnold Air Society ROBERT ROE, Dallas Chemistry, Kappa Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society JEROLYN EVERETTE Ross, Meridian, Mississippi Government and Education, Chi Omega ' VIRGINIA DARE RUFIN, New Orleans, Lonisiamz Social Science, Delta Gamma, Rally Committee V Y H BARBARA RUNYON, Dallas A ' C i it 1 Biology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, A ' H Sai 'ng is In rs ' if we as 1 is ' R .L --If Treasurer, Student Center Special Events Committee, S University Scholar , p GLORIA JEAN SALTER, Nacbitoclses, Louisiana . 2 ' I it , ai I fir ,. feet J I I' ' I 'FZ' V' l sittin lk I fra English, Delta Zeta, President, Mortar Board, Vice Y ' W' President, Kirl-cos, Vice President, Rally Committee, Y, Executive Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, ROTC Honorary Lt. Colonel CATHERINE KINSLONV SAMMONS, Hubbard Business Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice President, Phi Chi Theta, Y, Publicity Committee HAYDEN W. SCHILLING, Waslairzgton, D. C. History, Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Rally Com- mittee, Tennis JEAN COLETTE SCHINI, Fort Worth Biology, Sigma Delta Pi, German Club CARL SCHLEMEYER, Odessa General Business, Varsity Baseball , ANNALEE BURTON SCHMIDT, Dallas Art SANDRA Scnocx-1, Dallas Psychology, Alpha Delta Pi, Guard, Psi Chi F, J P I ANN SCOTT, Kansa! City, MiJIou1'i Historyg Zeta Tau Alpha SAMUEL WILSON SCOTT, Son Angelo Geographyg Phi Delta Theta, Student Center Com- mittee Chairmang Directorate, Governing Board, Y Cabinet SUE SCOTT, Nofomz English, Games Committee, Co-Chairman MARY CAROLYN SECREST, Clayton, New Mexico Accounting, Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta ALLEN TEVIS SEGAL, Dollar Biology, Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice President, Hillelg Mustang Band GEORGE G. SENNETT, lVichito, Kmmzf Managementg Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, President JIMMY SESSIONS, For: Worth Social Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilong Cycen Fjodr, Vice President, Blue Key, SCRA JOHN MARSHALL SEssIONs, Dollar Philosophy RONALD SEVIER, Denver, Colorado Insuranceg Phi Gamma Delta WILSON B. SEXTON, Dollar Accounting, Kappa Alpha HUssANE ALI SHABAN, Baghdad, Img Business Administration DONALD CAUILL SHORT, Winnetka, Illinois Psychology, Alpha Tau Omega JOHN EssEx SHORT, Takoma Pork, Maryland Accounting, Delta Chi, Treasurer, Marketing Club SHIRLEY JEAN SI-IOWALTER, Dollar Personnel Administrationg Chi Omega, Social Chair- man, MRA, Secretary, Y NANCY SIMONS, El Compo English, Delta Delta Deltag Mortar Board, Corres- ponding Secretaryg Kirkos, Treasurerg MSM Council, Secretaryg Homecoming Queen Nominee, Y Cabinet KENNETH R. SLAWSON, jock-:omfille Management, Beta Theta Pi DONALD W. SMITH, St. Louis, Minouri Marketing and Advertising, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Sigma EARL WAYNE SMITH, Dollo: Advertising and Marketing, Alpha Delta Sigma Sel1iOI'S I 'SE ERNEST E. SMITH, Gonzales Historyg Phi Beta Kappag Phi Eta Sigma Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta JAMES FRANK SMITH, Amarillo Financeg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Varsity Golf LARRY PRESTON SMITH, Dallas Insurance LEE ARNOLD SMITH, Oberlin, Ohio Economicsg Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT WAYNE SMITH, Dallax Chemistry RONNIE SMITH, Coffeyville, Kmzrfz: Leadership Management, Sigma Chi Captain of Swim Team SUNDRA LYNN SMITH, Dlzllar Education and Englishg Sigma Kapp WALTER ROY SMITH, H efzderwzz Social Science WILLIAM F. SMITH, Coffeyzfille, Kmzmr Educationg Sigma Chi CHARLES S. SNOW, Dallas Mathematics JON ANTON SONNEN, Hozutmz Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha RAY SPEARS, Dallas Management, Phi Gamma Delta THOMAS LEE SPRATT, Dallfzr Mathematics, Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary DICK STANFORD, Dallar Financeg Kappa Alpha, Presidentg Phi Theta Kappa CHARLES R. STEVENS, Dallm Administrative Management HUGH LEIGHTON STEWARD, Fairfield Geologyg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Varsity Football Scabbard and Blade, President EDWENA FARMER STEWART, Ennix Education and Home Economics g Iota Epsilon GEORGE C. STEWART, Dallas Accountingg Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary Tlaore card! are mpporeai to cheer you up T ta' 1 -I CA W ii . 5 get sl N It if- 25 ROBERTA STEWART, Viczoria Religiong Kappa Kappa Gammag Mortar Boardg Kir- kosg Student Center Directorateg Student Councilg Pi Lambda Thetag Rally Committee DAX'ID THERON STIMMEL, Dallar Psychologyg Psi Chig Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mustang Band MARILYN STONE, Beaumont Educationg Kappa Alpha Thetag Dolphin Club HARRY LEROY STovER, Granite City, Illiizoir Physics, Mathematics, Germang Phi Beta Kappag Kappa Mu Epsilong Phi Eta Sigma WILLIAM KEMP STROTHER, Dallar Philosophy, Phi Delta Thetag Rally Committee BETH K. STUTES, H oarron Education YVONNE MARIE SULAK, Laredo Commercial Artg Zeta Tau Alphag Gamma Alpha Chi HILARY Louis SULLIVAN, River View, Alabama History FRANK O. TACKETT, Dallas Marketing and Advertising jo ANN TATE, Dallas Social Scienceg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secretaryg Rally Committee, COGS Steering Commit- teeg Hospitality Committee of Student Centerg YH Cabinet JAMES DANIEL T AYLOR, Hemlerrorzoille, North Carolina Sacred Musicg Choir, Librariang Choral Union, Phi Theta Kappa MAURICE EUGENE TETER, Dallas Pre-Lawg Kappa Alphag Golf WILLARD L. TOMPSON, Galena Park Pre-Dentalg Sigma Chig Varsity Swim Team WILLIAM TSCHUDY, Highland, Illinoir Business Managementg Delta Chi BETTYE SUE TUNNELL, Dallar Accountingg Beta Alpha Psig Sigma Delta Pi HARRIET TUNNELL, Dalla: Psychology HENRY ALLEN TURNER, Gr-and Prairie Personnel Administration JOANNE TWELVES, Dallas Governmentg Pi Beta Phig Campus League of Women Voters l CAROLYN J. VANCE, Roxenberg Music, Gamma Phi, Beta JACK L. VANDERGRIFF, Dallas Voice, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinphonia, University Choir, Canterbury Club, Vice President MAURICE DEWAYNE VAN DYKE, Broken Bow, Nebraska Accounting KENT VAN METER, Dallar Geology JAMES F. VAN WEIL, Dallas Journalism DAVID EUGENE VARNER, Dallar History and Religion, Beta Kappa Gamma ROBERT PAUL VIETS, Dallar Marketing, Delta Kappa Epsilon Joi: VILLARREAL, Dallas Spanish, Sigma Delta Pi JERRY DoN YORK, Corfirazza Marketing, Phi Delta Theta, Golf, Student Marketing Club ALLEN BOYD WAGGONER, Temple General Business, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football PAUL DALE WALKER, T alfa, Oklahoma Religion EDWARD GRECG WALLACE, Corzrae English, Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman, Student Cen- ter Publicity Committee, SCRA, Rally Committee CHARLOTTE RUTH WALTERS, T yler U English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor, ROTUNDA, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Who's Who in American Col- leges, Chairman, Forum Committee, Co-Chairman UN Week, Associate Editor, ROTUNDA, Faculty Editor, ROTUNDA, 1956, Member, Publishing Board, AWS Colt-Wrangler Team Captain, Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart Nominee LAURA BARKLEY WALTHALL, Azlafzfa, Georgia Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta TED W. WARE, Dallas Marketing LEWIS F REMONT WATSON, Dallar Social Science, Delta Chi, Track LUCIA ANN WATSON, Dalla: Social Science, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Dolphin Club ANN WEATHERFORD, Corxieafza Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi Sel1i0l'S fi . 'g. L CAROLYN WEAVER, Dallar Interior Designg Delta Zeta ROBERT O. WEBB, Kansai City, Mirrozzri Finance GARRY ALLEN WEBER, Dallar Marketingg Kappa Alphag Varsity Football DOUGLAS LEE WEEDON, BVOZUIIZUOOKZ Industrial Management and Business Statistics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon EXXVING WERLEIN, H aayrozz History, President of Student Councilg Cycen Fjodrg Blue Keyg Phi Eta Sigma, Associate Justice on Stu- dent Courtg Student Activities Evaluation Committeeg Student Center Governing Boardg SAR Medal of Honor, AFROTC STANLEY LOUIS WESSEL, Glezzme, Illinoif Radio-TV-Productiong Phi Gamma Deltag Blue Shirtsg KSMUg Ragg Mopp Co-Chairmang Campus Life Ed- itor, ROTUNDA JACKIE MURPHY WESSON, H emlerrazz Education JO WHEELER, IVIIIJUQOKEE, Oklahoma Speech and Theaterg Gamma Phi Beta SIDNEY G. WHITING, Rorlaeffer, New York Controllership Management JASON P. WHITTINGTON, Kilgore Administrative Management E. PAYE WILLIAMS, Dallar Speechg SMU Debate Club, Presidentg Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE M. WILLIAMSON, jackrwzzfille Finance FRANCES ELIZABETH WILLARD, Dallas Music Educationg Alpha Delta Pig Mu Phi Epsilon, Corresponding Secretaryg SMU Symphony Orchestrag Collegium Musicum String Ensembleg Choral Union MARY BETH WILLS, Garland Education ANNE WILSON, Dallar Education g Alpha Lambda Delta JAMES DILLON WILSON, C orsicazza Geology JERRY G. WILSON, Dallas Personnel Administrationg Kappa Alphag Scabbard and Blade MARTHA ELLEN WILT, Cai-lirle, Iowa Music-Organg Alpha Delta Pig Choral Union Perlmpr a few more could h l f P , JESS WINDHAM, Dollar Marketing, Kappa Alpha TOMMY WINGER, Gfzifzewille L I AL General Administrative Management, Varsity Football p 5 I BARBARA WINNICK, Fort Worth Q ' Education, Chi Omega, President, SMU Royalty, Stu- - dent Council, Social Chairman BETSY WISE, HdZlElJZll'Il, Mirrirrippi Mathematics and Religion, Chi Omega, House Man- ager, AWS, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Center, Hospitality Committee WILLIAM B. WOFFORD, Dollar Marketing, Sigma Chi jo!-IN NEWTON WOLCOTT, Dollar Accounting, Kappa Alpha, President, Rally Commit- tee, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, IFC I Q RONALD M. Woon, Odom: Q Marketing 'F If DUDLEY H. WOODBRIDGE, Clebzzrfze Management, Lambda Chi Alpha f JOHN PHILIP WORKMAN, Dollar Insurance, Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Student Coun- cil, Treasurer, Y, Treasurer, WSF, President JUDITI-I ANN WORTHAM, Lzzfkin Geography, Kappa Kappa Gamma JOHN HERBERT WRIGHT, H ouriofz Finance, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Rally Committee JOHN W. WRIGHT, fackrozwille, Florida Religion Q MADISON B. WRIGHT, Befzumovzl in 'L'1f'fl,f 'A , Government and English, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi ' 1 I , Omega, President, Y Cabinet RQ? LINDA LEE WYMAN, Wert Point, Mirrirrippi Iggigz I ,g English, Student Center Directorate, Student News ' 1, Service Chairman, AWS, Treasurer, COGS Steering pl ,RN lp., JL xml Committee, Rally Committee, English Club JEANNETT WYRICK, Aflmzm, Georgia English, English Club GLORIA KAY BARNHOUSE, Gmfzzfille, Ohio Journalism, Delta Gamma, President, Anchora Cor- - respondent, Mortar Board, Panhellenic, Vice Presi- I dent, Rally Committee, Nominee for Homecoming Queen, Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Y Cabinet, -' X- Co-Editor of 1957 Book, Editor of 1957 Pan- A Ai hellenic Brochure, Kirkos .os- Q YQ. f X g. w 2 , ,gi J. V .,5V,. iunior class officers OFFICERS Prefirlent ..,,. v....,,............,., ,...,,, D U DLEY BAKER Secretary ...... ..... S UZANNE KINARD T1-eaxzzrer ........ A..... C HUCK LEONARD Vire P1-exident ....... ....... P ERRY CLOUD F51 gi! Q , I 'E I Mis .ij , In 153 sa 1.4, -A ' 1 73 '-' S. I3 ', U. E. f vi? EY 'Lf' as L . A I . B, , pig, , F' L is 2. - I iuniors l I - W 1 tix! . 1 X V .4 I X . V, .i -. h 'far 'M 'Q I . L .IL , Y ,- F- A fx fX-' V It 1 A Ctrl Q34 - L - ii' , he , N ,. N, flu' ' i Alf I- I' I fi' K- J - 'iii' ' ' II . I XY' X .S r Q W , , L I is I SEL' - - ' 3 , fl 1 , I- n I E5 E3 -I - , 'V A PM by L' I I ffl. S G 5'e.3'gIL i5:I N- . , . i I'-QQ J, V, , 7 .E 4 I' :J I Lil. af W -1 f 1. .34 'S . 'F A-A CISSY ABBOTT, McKinney JANE A. ADAMS, Ozona LINDA ANN ADAMS, Dallas WILLIAM L. ADAMS, Dallas DE ANNE ADEN, Webster City, Iowa ELIZABETH A. ADES, Pensacola, Florida JOHN S. ADKINS, Shrezfeport, Louisiana JOYCE AGAR, Springhill, Louisiana HORACE R. ALLISON, Carthage DELWYN R. AMERINE, Houston MARTHA K. ANNAN, Shreveport, Louisiana JULIA ARMSTRONG, Tyler ROBERT AUSTIN, Dallas SUSAN BAGEY, Dallas FRANCIS A. BAILEY, Palestine DUDLEY P. BAKER, Dallas SUZANNE BAKER, Longview DAVID R. BARNES, Palestine EVELYN BARRON, Athens LYSLE BARROWS, Webster Groves, Missouri BRUCE C. BARTON, Weiser, Idaho FRANK SMITH BAUM, Btitte, Montana COMER CASH BAXTER, Weslaco THURMAN J. BEAN, San Antonio CHARLES E. BEDSOLE, Abbeville, Alabama LOUANN BELL, Houston CHARLES RICHARD BERGSTROM, Houston MARILYN LOUISE BERRY, Dallas CAROLYN JEANNE BEUTEL, Dallas DAVID BINDERMAN, Lakewood, New jersey ORA LEE BIPPERT, Divine BARBARA BISHOP, Vittoria DAVID BLACKETER, Roehwall RICHARD BURTON BLACKWELL, Houston ALBERT LEONARD BLAKES, Fort Worth MAX BLANKENSHIP, Fort Worth DAVE ROSS BOGARD, Little Roth, Arkansas JULIA ANN BONNER, Baytown HARRIETT KANNELL BOOZIOTIS, Dallas GREGORY BRODNAX BOSS, Dallas CHARLES DANIEL BOXVDEN, Weatherford VUILLIAM THATCHER BOWERS, Dallas SARANNE BOXVKER, Little Roth, Arkansas LINDA BOYCE, Siheston, Missouri DAVIS BOYD, San Antonio GEORGE THOMAS BRAEHAM, Naples LYNDA BRADY, Houston OTIS L. BRATTON, Little Roch, Arkansas SHERIE ANN BRATTON, Dallas MARQUERITE BRAUGH, Beaumont CAY FRANCES BRAZIEL, Emory ANTHONY NOEL BRIGGLE, Forl Womb ELIZABETH MOUGHON BROOKS, Gilmer ANN BROWN, Dallaf DAVID B. BROWN, Overton JAY BROWN, Hinxilale, Illinoix JOHN DAVID BROWN, Bayzoion KATHY BROWN, Marlon MARGARET BROWN, Dallaf THOMAS OSBORN BROWN, Aurora, Illinois ANGELYN BROYLES, Edgewooii ROBERTA DAWSON BRUNS, Palox Park, Illinoix WAYLON DENE BRYAN, Dallas BOB E. BUDDENDORE, Hoiifforz RAYMOND ALBIN BURER, Pretoria, Union of Soulla Africa J. LANEY BURKETT, Dyer.Iburg, Tennefsee BARBARA LYNN BURNETT, Dalia: JOHN C. BURNETT, Dallaf ROBERT LEE BUSBY, Devine BEVERLY ANN BUSSELL, Dallaf BILLY GOEBEI. BYARS, Tyler FRANK LINCOLN CADWALLADER, Dallax ROBERT CUNNINGHAM CAIRNS, Lonilon, Englanal VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM CAIRNS, Dallas REX JORDAN CANTRELL, Dallax GWENDOLYN J. CARPENTER, Enni: ALETHA CARR, Mexia CYNTHIA ANN CARROLL, Amarillo BILL CARUTH, Dallaf MARY JOYCE CASON, Dallax SHERRY LOU CATES, Spearman PEDRO ELIAS CHACIN, Cararas, Venezuela ARTHUR L. CHALMERS, Dallas ROBERT B. CHAMBLESS, Garland CAROL LYNNE CHERRY, Dallaf IRMA ALIENE CHILDERS, Dallaf MILES BIVINS CHILDERS, Amarillo JESSE RAY CH1LDREss, Dallax DEWAYNE EDWARD CHITWOOD, Dallar DONG IN CHO, Seoul, Korea HENRY C. CHRISTOPHER, San Antonio SUN MO CHING, Seoul, Korea ROSALIE HINDA CINNAMON, Dallas BUNNY CLARK, Clarendon Hills, Illinois DOROTHY ALLEN CLARY, Bell Buckle, Tennefxee if if-I ' -'Y I 1' Laughing at Latin L 0 I , r.. B-4 NL .I --Q S -, .3 'X Q, 1 RP'-' ' A R , 'hjlfvr X 'xx 2 , 1- 4455 RAN' , K ' 0 ', 1 x 1 N 1- I A ' .fl- ' ' I X I gi 4 I- , A I JR .ax E- f ed, L: ln , I A L f ' W V - QF! 9 , A ' e 'F .V 1, JI It L ,Cay .fd Lee J L if ,4 3 SY gh 'yn hm , 4,--,R JM N Q' 'Bw 4 A ? If if I . 'G A ' 4. .gp .th , ,I ,l x iuniors - - gf W I I .E A Q 'Fa 'ff if .U-E-,JV L 'V 9 A .af I If ' ' sd S' 1.1-, ' '59 , X IVF' I A IF, J, .3 5? 446' ewu ' . 'L . wh . - ' 'g R . ' Q ' 'Q 5 vi i L, . I , 'vm . ' A Ri i nt- V I Y V. Q' , '-If g 9 I SAMUEL B. CLEVELAND, Pacific, Missouri BILLY RAY CLEMENTS, Franklin CAROL LOUISE CLODFELTER, Ponca City, Oklahoma PERRY WILMOT CLOUD, Snyder RI-IEA COCHRAN, Dallas AUDNETTE CODY, Dallas ZORUS P. COLGLAZIER, MeAlester, PEGGY COLLINS, Dallas CAROLYN COLVIN, Dallas PATRICIA LOU CONNELL, Dallas CAROL JANE COOK, Dallas SUE COPELAND, San Antonio WALT H. COUSINS, Dallas CAROLYN ANN CREEL, Dallas CAROLYN CROW, Houston MAYO PAUL CRUM, Dallas LINDA HELEN CUMBER, Dallas Oklahoma DOUGLAS CUSHNIE, Honolulu, T. H. ROBERT H. CUTLER, Dallas EARL ROBERT DAIGLE, Port Arthur MARCIA MAE DALEEY, Mount Ayr, Io wa KEITH A. DAMER, Denver, Colorado JAMES RAY DARWIN, Albuquerque, New Mexico JEANNE MARIE DAVIS, Trenton, New Jersey JOSEPH WILLIAM DAWLEY, Dallas JANE DAY, Madisonville JEANNE DAY, Houston RICHARD HAROLD DEATON, Paris DEANNA DENGLER, New Braunfels MAR JORIE K. DENTON, Great Falls, Montana ERNEST DEW, Halls, Tennessee ELIZABETH DICKEY, Dallas KATHRYN DILLARD, Houston PATSY ANN DODSON, Dallas SEFERINO DOMINGUEZ, Dallas JOE DOWNING, Carlsbad, New Mexico SUSAN DOWNS, Sun Antonio WILLIAM J. DRISCOLL, Niles, Ohio GRACE BINFORD DUCLES, New Orleans, Louisiana NELLIE MARIE AKAGI DUEE, Lancaster EDWIN L. DUGGAN, Dallas GEORGE CARTER DUNLAP, Dallas JEANIE DUNLAP, Dallas MARVIN DUNN, MoKinney ALICE ANN DUNNEWALD, Lararni ARAL SUE DURBIN, Dallas DEE WAYNE EASON, Dallas F. NEIL EDWARDS, Bay City JO RUTH EDWARDS, Beaumont JANICE LENORE ENGLUND, Chicag e, Wyoming o, Illinois iuniors J m 4 J an J is Av J .. t W 5 f'iFf J 'nu Ii 'Af' Y- . M' - 315 I is ' LL L V, In L K IA F fn N , , - ' , I I It e , I- A I 5,53 5? I A Q 7 I-' EJ 'QQ I I - I C 7- 1 , 5 .-l. I , 'I' . ' :J A, I 1+ - 4 , h -'DAX' Ii I J .. I ,L eu I I I I my JI I 8 is X, 'kfl IA , , N - Q . llvl i A N X! 'I ' A V Y, V l. II KENNETH LEE ERNST, Aztburtz, N ebraska DIANNE FAIN, Livingston PHYLLIS FIELDS, Terrell THOMAS LYON FISHER, Davenport, Iowa MONTE DUANE FITE, Dallas SHIRLEY FLABIANO, Dallas HAROLD FRANKLIN FLEMING, Amarillo DON MICHAEL FLOURNOY, Huntington LARRY FLY, San Antonio KAY OWENS FOLTZ, Tyler MILLICENT FORD, Memphis, Tennessee RAMON FORD, Dallas FREDRIC CLARK FOUTS, Dallas SHEILA FOWLER, San Antonio EDITH MARIE Fox, Dallas NICK FOX, Dallas TOM LEE FOX, Dallas FLO FRANCIS, Lon guiew JEANIE FRANKLIN, Dallas BOB FRANKS, Alice ROBERT SCOTT FRANZ, Caratas, Venezuela NITA ANN FRASER, Dallas CHARLES PIERCE FREDRICK, Lufkin HOMER E. FRENCH, Dallas JOANN FROST, Dallas LUCIA CAROLYN FUTRELL, Monroe, Louisiana J. W. GAMMEL, Highlands THOMAS DWIGHT GANDY, Dallas BETTY L. GARRETT, Lindsay, Oklahoma MARY MARTHA GIBSON, Dallas JOHN WENDEL GILBERT, Houston CHARLES A. GIRAND, Dallas CAROLYN ANN GLARNER, Raymonduille PAULA ANNE GLASCO, Dallas GEORGE HOLT GLASS, Midland JANE GLEN, Houston JOSEPH DANIEL GOLDSTRICH, Dallas ALVIN FELIX GOODHUE, Beaumont JAMES CAMPBELL GOODLETT, Olean, New York JACQUELYN GOODWIN, Dallas TIMOTHY DANIEL GOVER, Mattoon, Illinois EMMA SUSANNE GOXVAN, DeRidder, Louisiana ARTHUR DE LA GRANDIERE, Paris, France CAROLE GRAHAM, Houston JAN GREENE, Shreveport, Louisiana LOWELL C. GREENE, Pottsboro MARY CATHERINE GREY, Dallas CAROLE JEAN GRIFFIN, Dallas DON R. GRIFFIN, Dallas JOE EDGAR GRIEEITH, Port Arthur MARTHA ANN HAAS, Opelousas, Louisiana JACK THOMAS HAILEY, Dallas ELWOOD BRETT HAIN, Dallas CAROL LEE HALL, Virginia Beach, Virginia DON C. HALL, Grand Prairie FLORENCE MARIE HALL, Big Spring KATHLEEN OAVEY HAMILTON, Palestine SANDRA LYNN HAMPTON, Dallas ROBERT V. HANSLIP, Houston THOMAS J. HARDEE, Meridian, Mississippi CHARLEY DEAN HARDWICK, Clovis, New Mexiro MICHAEL CHARLES HARMELIN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BENSON JOSEPH HARMON, Dallas CHARLES MYRON HARMON, Dunedin, Florida GARY DOUGLAS HARMS, Great Bend, Kansas ROBERT R. HARPER, Dallas CARL TOM HAROZ, Quinry, Illinois SPENCER PHELPS HARRIS, Evanston, Illinois LAWRENCE FRANKLIN HARRISON, San Antonio JAMES ROGER HART, Dallas BEVERLY HARVEY, Kansas City, Missouri JUDITH RHEA HATFIELD, Dallas MARILYN ANN HAWKINS, Casper, Wyoming RICHARD G. HAYES, Dallas ALDENE HEIDELEERG, Marshall JOE MAX I-IENDLEY, Canton JAMES LYNDEL HENDREN, Albuquerque, New Mexiro AUBREY D. HENLEY, Childress LEE R. HENSLEY, Padurah JIMMY I-IIGHTOWER, Dallas GAIL DONNA HILLIARD, Fort Worth CASSA DAVIS HINES, Lake Charles, Louisiana GEORGIA RUTH HOBB, Dyershurg, Tennessee ROZANNE HODGES, Dallas MARIAN HOLBROOK, Washington, D. C. WILLIAM DAVID HOLCOME, San Angelo SANDRA ANNE HOLLAND, Conroe JIM HOLLOWAY, San Antonio JAYNE HOLMES, Little Rock, Arkansas BERTIL HOLMGREN, Stockholm, Sweden JIM L. HOOKER, Abilene GEORGE EMIL HOPKINS, Dallas GEORGE PHILLIP HOUSTON, Dallas MARTHA LU HUDSON, New Orleans, Louisiana LUCY HUEE, Wichita Falls Enjoying each other's company? MARILYN LOIS HUFE, Englewood, Colorado KAY HUGHES, Dallaf PATRICIA JEAN HUGHES, Dallaf JAMES HURTIG, Houston MARTHA INGRAM, Tyler PATRICIA DIANA JACKSON, Baton Rouge, Louifiana JOAN MURIEL JACOBS, C orricana WILLIAM DAVID JAYNES, Dallar NORMA ELIZABETH JAMES, Port Arthur LATHON JERNIGAN, Goldthwaite ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON, Wehrter Groves, Misfouri BEN R. JOHNSON, Dallax JAMES ALLEN JOHNSON, Dallas LINDA LOUISE JOHNSON, Corficana MOLLYE JOHNSON, Corpm Chrirti RALPH M. JOHNSON, Arlington J. MORRIS JOHNSTON, Dallaf CAROLINA JOLLIFF, Dalla: JACK MICHAEL JONON, Dalla: WILLIAM H. JOWELL, Midland LLOYD WAYNE KEAHEY, Dalla: CAROL LYNNE KEENEY, Nilef, Ohio THOMAS C. KENDIG, Siherton, Mirrowi ADNAN S. KHALDI, Aleppo, Syria PATRICIA T. KILANDER, Orononzowot, Wirronrin SUZANNE KINARD, Gainewille ANN ELIZABETH KING, Brownwood MARVIN LEROY KING, White Oak RONALD KINNAMON, Bradford, Pennrylvania SHIRLEY ANGELA KLINDWORTH, Dallax BILL KNOBLER, Brownwood MOREE JANELLE KNOWLES, Atlanta WILLIAM FREDERICK KORTEMIER, Freeport, Illinoii GWENDOLYN BERYL KOTHMANN, Castell K. ARTHUR KRUGER, Dallar MARIA ELISA KRUTTSCHNITT, Mexico City, Mexiro DAVID LADYMON, Dalla: BONNIE LOU LAIRD, Chicago, Illinoir JIM LANE, Ardmore, Oklahoma EVELYN MARCELLA LANGBY, Arhadelphia, Arkanyaf WILLIAM HAROLD LANGHENRY, Madixon, W'i.Ifon.rin TOM B. LARKIN, Mount Pleafant ALICE SUZANNE LAUSEN, Gainewille FRANCES ANN LAWSON, San Antonio LESLIE ALBERTUS LAYNE, H ouyton Fm fmt ax bored as they are. .H . . I . I '- YZF W If I , Q MF? ..,i I EE, U I . ., v affix V Jr J,-'AI ., 5? R - vw-11 'X :nr J, iz E -4. N, . V I.nI5:I J .Ir J V 3 fig J N AE, E I - -. I , 'iii I 5 1 .P . I ,LJ M, J . Z f: W X S 4 Q 'fif R I if QL Y 1 Y A W F A ' ' Q Ei I I- -. I - ,,,, , SI ' V I .Is . II if A , i at q ' G I 'ISR ,- 55.IEi-eifih 0 wg. iid 4 2 VL, .,.. :be ,QL , - : A .5 Ig p a,,. I it A 1 tg 2- -:-: I gig? ' i IIII I gp I '1 Y, gf gg, W 'K - A, Q sf 1' W 5. II 5 L . E A W . 55 I , ,I. L A Q x 1 fi.. fy I-S 15 4 0 -x '1.,. 5, ,I I l:!Hg!:l i if gl ? ll!! ,.. Q 3? Q .Il s I YY? ..-- v' ',Ql,' :A RS. if 'sr xigil 9 E: i i A ,,J ffr 5 lv-if ' fNL.3 CJDR. I-iilJIi lsiL iuniors Q , . A I Ti A is . ,High I- .A . Q91 ilasi ??lV Q ' 21:45. I . 1. ' IV I ' 2' ,I W W A ,sr ff -4 X iii ggi! 5Qfmx Q Z '-'M I 'TL 1'1 - . pig , .?Eng A wx, if 1, I '- ' ' S v AA uri 1 .'HE Aa, W I -.- : Y N i '1g- .,. 4 gi, 5 - T ' ll , I Qi? fwfr .f?f,.IfrT? EE f is M f 3 R? siiwgmfw . , I ',,I J Q., ,fl F N i'f 4 sf' L. I J I . I Ai I I ' 1A'?5Q 1-' abit I SQA . K I JERRY ANN LEE, Dallas NANCY BRECKENRIDGE, San Antonio ROBERT D. LEE, West Chester, Pennsylizania NANCY ISABEL LEEPER, Dallas MARALIN LEMMON, Brewton, Alabama CLARK GARDINER LENNARD, Waoo CHARLES DUWAIN LEONARD, Denver, Colorado JONATHAN ROBERT LEONARD, Lineoln, N ehrasha MARTHA VAUGHAN LEONARD, Fort Worth EDDIE BERT LEUTHOLD, Laurel, Montana MIRIAM GLORIA LEWIS, Dallas JOHNNIE C. LINDBERG, Clifton JOHN LITTLE LOBDELL, Dallas JOHN WIDNEY LODEWICK, Roswell, New Mexico JIMMY DEAN LOW, Qnitman KENNETH CHARLES LOWE, Wichita Falls CLARENCE EDWARD LUCAS, Wortham DONALD J. LUCAS, Harlan, Ioioa LUIS ENRIQUE LUCIANI, San Tome, Venezuela YVONNE LUDERUS, El Paso SHIRLEY MAE MCADEN, Ranhin JAMES D. MCBRIDE, Dallas DOLORES ANNE MCCLAIN, H oaston MARY ANN MCCLURE, Bryan MARY FRANCES MCCREA, Dallas ERNEST J. MCCULLOUGH, Dallas SHARPE MCCULLOUGH, San Antonio PIXLEY MCDONALD, Muskogee, Oklahoma THOMAS WAYNE MCGARITY, Dallas WILLIAM CRAXVFORD MCKNICHT, Garland BARBARA GAYLE MCLARTY, Dallas BILLY W. MCMLLLAN, Longview BOBBY WAYNE MCMILLAN, Dallas HAYWARD THOMAS MCMURRAY, Dioernon, Illinois MARGARET ISABELLE MCMURRAY, Dioernon, Illinois MAR JORIE HELEN MCNEIL, Kenosha, Wisconsin JEAN MCQUEEN, Bryan WILLIAM HOLLAND MCRAE, Dallas MARTHA ANN MADDEN, Shreifeport, Louisiana JOANNE MAGIRL, Bloomington, Illinois JANE ANNETTE MALONE, Perryton JIMI RAMONA MANN, Conyers, Georgia TOULA MANOS, Dallas FREDERICK HERSHEL MARCH, Sardis, Mississippi FRANK JAMES MARKHAM, Mercedes SALLY KATE MARSHALL, Houston DENIS R. MARSICO, Denison JUANITA ANN MARTIN, Kilgore WILLIAM W. MARTIN, Arcadia, California TOY CHARMANE MASON, Corpus Christi iuniors JF E f , . . IE I 2 S R1 I f ff E- J' I If I . 1- g Q33 1- If I, All I EF 1 ar 3, by H MARIAN LEE MATHEWS, Lookout Mountain, Tenrzexxee GLORIA JEAN MATHIS, Dallaf CLARK J. MATTHEWS, Midland GENE ALEXANDER MATTHEWS, H oz S prin gs, Arkansas MARTHA ANTOINETTE MATTHEWS, H enderxon JAMES ROBERT MAXEIELD, Dallas LARRY MAXWELL, New Orleanx, Louifiana BECKY MAY, Dallax JOSEPH DOUGLAS MAYSON, Dallaf EVELYN DIANNE MEANS, Mount Pleafanzf PAUL STANLEY MICHAELSON, Dalla: JANET MICHLER, Dallaf ROBERT NEWTON MIERS, Wauwatoya, Wifcorzxiiz GENE BYRON MILES, Muncie, Indiana SIDNEY ANN MILES, Corsirana ARTHUR CARL MILLER, DallaI ELIZABETH JANE MILLER, Jacksonville JACK SPENCE MILLER, Dallas JANICE MILLER, Berger RODDEY E. MIMS, Odena RONALD JOSEPH MINNER, Dallay ELLIS LANGAN MINTON, Kirkwood, Minouri DAVIS D. MOEERLY, Sherman GEORG MOLNAR, Dalia: ANN MONTFORT, Corsieana JHANG SHICK MOON, Dallaf LOY B. MOORE, Shreveport, Louixiana MARGAREATE JEAN MORGAN, Mayfield, Kentueky JERRY L. MORRIS, MeCrory, Arkanfay PEGGY ANN MORRIS, Naxhoille, Tennenee DAVID B. MOSELEY, Dallas MARIE KEENE MURPHY, Alexandria, Louixiana CECIL CRAWFORD MURRAY, Hunmfille DONALD GLENN MURRAY Charleroi Pennxyloania DAVID CARROLL MUSSLEWHITE, Lufkin I I JULIA ANN MYERLY, Cumberland, Maryland NELL NASH, Kaufman NORMA ANN NELSEN, Jerome, Idaho JOHN WESLEY NIETO, Albuquerque, New Mexico BETTY NIX, H oufton ARTHUR NORMAN, Dallas WILLIAM RICHARD NORTH, Orange CARL E. NORTHAM, Anadarko, Oklahoma ELIZABETH MORRISON OATES, Graham HUBERT JERRY O'DELL, Dallaf MICHAEL O'HAGAN, Kilgore RICHARD KEITH OEHLSCHLAGER, Odefsa SARAH STUART OLIVER, Monroe, Louiriana MICHAEL L. O,NEAL, Wichita Fall: GAIL OSTLER, Dallax MARY KAY OVERBECK, Dallar BEDFORD FORREST PACE, Beaumofzl ALICE VICTORIA PARKER, Coffeyoille, Kaufar CAROLYN RAY PARKER, Dallas STANLEY CARROLL PARKER, Parazliye W. E. PARKER, Corfirana TOMMY R. PATTERSON, Amarillo WILLIAM THOMAS PATTERSON, Dallaf GEORGE PATZIO, Dallaf SARA G. B. PAULE, Dallaf ROBERT EUGENE PAULEN, Warxaw, Imliazza MARJORIE ANN PECAU, Sidney, Iowa ALLEN RICHARD PENNER, Dalia: BETTY ANN PENNINGTON, Kamax Cily, Mixsoari CARA RUTH PERKINS, Lifzoolfz, Nebrafka LOIS PETERSON, Eoamfon, Illifzoif LARRY DEAN PETTY, Dallas BARBARA JO PHILLIPS, Dallaf MOLLYE ANN PHILLIPS, Dallax JOE WARREN PINSON, ClaI'k.Ioille DONALD RAY POLAN, Dalia: PAT PLUMMER, Dallas ROBERT PONTHIEU, GdlU8Jl0IZ ILEANE GAY POOL, Sf. Paul, Mimzefofa BEVERLY JEANETTE POOLE, POI'tArllo1zr JOSEPH LEE PORTER, fackxonz, Miuissippi DONALD RICHARD PORTH, Dallax MARILYN L. POWELL, Fort Smith, Arkamaf M. JOYCELYN POWERS, Marxloall SHERRON PRESCOTT, Dallaf GAGE ALLEN PRICHARD, Dallaf DOROTHY SPROLES PROVINE, Tallulala, Louisiana PATRICIA QUINTANILLA, Dallax KENNETH BOOTH RAND, Seaf-fy, AI-kamaf WILLIAM C. RAST, McAllen BEATRICE JOSEPHINE READ, Dalia: RALPH E. REASOR, Dallas NANCY CAROL REDDICK, Dalia: DAVID A. REEVES, Dallaf RON ALAN REIMER, Dallas ROBERT D. RENEAU, Ponca City, Oklahoma NANCY RENEER, Dalla: WILLIAM FRANK RENEROW, H owton PATTI RUTH REYNOLDS, El Campo LUCIA H. RIBELIN, Dallax Tlaofe emply feat: cou1dn't mean that people mt laixtory .,, ' Fw' , .2 .T ' ' L, , ,IJSRJ '54, i Y 1 L PF C' 1 L .. :TL 'fl 'I A 'ij IQ I .. ' .L 4. I- R , vw If A - I ,, 1- X ., I . Q . . ,, I . M ,. -1 i., 11 ,!.,-X ln I f 6:1 I ' If I 11 ' l 'A v ' ' J ' - , I. I I I i ., :IL 5?FIrsI:fI?i is - If--If-E s:Isss..sEszIs ' 5 2111? I.. ' EQIISQSEQQYQN: ' I X X V .... IM , 2' .. 1 I5 N ' E in E-En .. ai .A . I1 ge ti' Jw I : '1 IR 1 af : I If ' - W - R .A EISA 1. 'fr' . If .. A :ER I , ,A '. III . -44.90. .F I If R .fP2'.'.g , g- A ' 4. L f.HfF'Z,1 Q if -1 ' -I - I v' 55' - 7 -A . .4 W 'Z x, A Ag . 'v 959, . I ,' Inf' E .mi A ' GEORGE RICHARDS, Dallas HELENE CECELE RING, Dallas LIBBY ROBNETT, Dallas HOWARD EDDINS Ross, Lon guiezo BILLY JACK RUDD, Abilene JAMES T. RUDD, Gr-and Prairie RAMONA RYALL, Los Fresnos GERALD LEE RYDBERG, Arlington H eights, Illinois WILLIAM BRYAN SALSTROM, Gering, Nehrasha JUNE KELLY SANDERS, Hazlehursl, Mississippi EDWARDO DE Los SANTOS, Pieilras Negras, Coahuila, Mexico JAMEY SAUNDERS, Amarillo TED O. SCHERER, Coffeyuille, Kansas JOHN BRUCE SCHULZE, Rialto, California DEANNA SCHUPBACK, San Anlonio PATSY JO SCRIMSCHIRE, Carlsbad, New Mexico SUZANNE SEARS, Sweeluraler I.. LEONITE SELZER, Sherman GENE SESSIONS, Fort Worth GLENN W. SHACKELFORD, Dallas BOB SHAKNO, Dallas JOHN THOMAS SHAMBLIN, Dallas MARY LOUISE SHAY, Houston BILLY SHEFEIELD, San Angelo WILLIAM L. SI-IELTON, Dallas BARBARA KAYE SIMMERS, Ocala, Florida SARA ANN SLOAN, Stafford, Kansas CARLENE GAIL SMITH, Houston MARGARET ANDREA SMITH, Dallas MARCO MABEL SMITH, Houston NATALIE JUDY SMITH, Dallas RUSSELL B. SMITH, Dallas SOPHIE JEAN SMITH, Dallas SUSAN OVERTON SMITH, Dallas SUSAN SANDRA SMITH, Cleveland, Ohio WILLIE SMITH, Baton Rouge, Louisiana EDIE SNOOTS, Dallas DAVID ALEXANDER SPRINGER, Menornonie, Wisconsin CAROLYN ANN SPRUIELL, Tyler CHARLES WILLIAM STAFFORD, Dallas ALISON STANDIFER, Larned, Kansas BARBARA ANN ST. CHARLES, Port Huron, Michigan JAMES L. STEPHENSON, Dallas SICILY STERLING, Dallas MICHAEL E. STEWART, Dallas Try the adding machine, Tony . . . it doesn't make mistakes 5. .I -:-. ..., I 'S- sf' ,A -ff E -.,, l E 'fl L I- gf 'A i if V f' , f f I III V H Ag ? '31, 7 , , -.:: fee J I Q A . I ' JP 3' f -V 4 S , Ae 1 ,..4 , 3, . .:., Z , if W it ,491 I F ff' ' L!igJ 1 4? ' I -. A.. , -6' E' 3:2 R, 1 , 15' 1:1 1, U- J 1 I l iuniors :A A 1 I 3 j -C hh 1 JA N ,EEE Ali! if-t .4 Irv J , , ' , , ' J gb'-if J 'Y , 'f E257 I 'I I -'V 'J 44 ,M -,. ' EJ, W, r' r, ' , E! I -J' , T I .ff JK J so J' X I I Y A 1 7 'rin-I 224' ' Ei. ,.. .Y ' ' - f f 'T . ,- a- - I V ' , 1 . 'I .,...,, , 1.1 I. f . I AV Y . ' A ' . 'sf f I ' I h ff' F ITM A lf 'ggi J S5 a if 0- KATHARINE E. STONE, Hot Springs, Arkansas BETTY SMITH STOVER, Dallas HARVEY ALCE STRAIN, Dallas SALLY ANN STRAIN, Springfielil, Illinois CECILIA STRAUS, Dallas VICTOR MICHAEL STRAUS, Dallas JERRY WAYNE STRICKLAND, Waxahachie SALLY ANN STROMBERG, Bradforti, Pennsylvania ROBERT JAMES STUART, Dallas FRANCES MCCRELESS SUNDERLAND, San Antonio GEORGIA LEE SWICKHEIMER, Fannin MARX' MARGARET T ASTO, Bishop CYNTHIA ANN TATE, Corsicana SALLY TATUM, Hoiner, Louisiana DUDLEY D. TAYLOR, Marshall LUCY MILDRED TAYLOR, Fort Worth MARY LYN TAYLOR, Wichita Falls LENOIR TENNYSON, Springhill, Louisiana LLORENE THOMPSON, Dallas JEANETTE THOMSON, Corpus Christi MARY ANGELA TIPPS, Tyler MARILYN FRANCES TIREY, Dallas MARTHA CARLE TOLER, San Antonio ENRIQUE H. TOUCEDA, Dallas MARK ANTHONY TRAY, Dallas ANGELA ANN TUNNELL, Tyler SANDRA KAY TURNER, Irving HISAKO TURU, Mexico, D.F., Mexico SAM ANTHONY T URNEGBE, Dallas PETE TYSON, Pawnee, Oklahoma CARL W. VANCE, Dallas SONNY ARTHUR VANCE, Dallas PEGGY JO VAN CLEAVE, Royse City CAROLYN ANN VAN HALTERN, Dallas STEVE VARDELL, Dallas CAROLYN VICKERY, Dallas MARY ELIZABETH WAGLIARDO, Dallas JAMES THOMAS WALKER, Fort Stockton SARAH BOYKIN WALL, Dallas BETSY ROSE WATKINS, South Hill, Virginia LESLY-ANN WATKINS, Garland CHARLES NORRIS WEAVER, Amarillo KAY WEAVER, Dallas MARVIN EDWARD WEBSTER, Taeoina, Washington PATEWEISINGER, Conroe JOHN AUBRA WELCH, Dallas JANICE JEAN WEST, Houston DAVID WHITE, Dallas WILLIAM ROBERT WHITE, Dallas CHARLOTTE ANN WHITEHEAD, Orange WILLIAM MARVIN WHITEHEAD, Dalia: ROBERTA LAURIS WHITFIELD, Fort Collim, Colorarlo ANNE CARYL WIEGEL, Chicago, Illinoix DAVID L. WILEMON, Maypearl WILLIAM P. WILEMON, Waxaharhie STANLEY R. WILFONG, Por: Wo:-1h WALTON TERRY WILFORD, Paducah, K eazlachy JESSE DON WILKINSON, Fort Worth JAMES FRANKLIN WILHELMI, Taroma, IVa.rhi1zgIo1z PEGGY JANE WILHITE, Peran Gap JAMES ALFRED WILLBERN, Dallaf JOHN AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS, Dallar PHILLIP E. WILLIAMS, DallaI SUSAN JANE WILLIAMS, Colamhfu, Ohio WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMS, DallaI MILTON WILLIAMSON, Bay Cizy RAY W. WILLOUGHBY, San Angelo JOHN ALLEN WILSON, Kazzfax City, Kansax WALTER ALEXANDER WILSON, Dallay WAYNE JEROME WILSON, Fort Smizh, Arhamax CAROLYN WILTSE, Dallaf DIANE WISDOM, Dallaf PENNY WISE, Shreveport, Louifiana CAROL JEAN WOLLAND, Dalia: LUCY LEE WOOD, Dallaf JAMES WRIGHT, Overton SHIRIN WRIGHT, Baytown MARGARET ANN WUNDERLICH, Dallas JIM BOB WYNNE, Terrell JOHN JACK YARBROUGH, Dallax MIKE HUFF YORK, Dallas JANAY YOUNG, Seymour JOHN W. YOUNGBLOOD, Dallaf MARILYN JEAN ZILLES, Oak Park, Illinois ADOLPH ZWERNEMANN, New Brazmfelx and Duncan, Oklahoma It cozzldn't he that had ff 1 sry, ' 4 fl ' I V , 'EH , W' 'N , I - J, .fi U I ,IX 49' . ,.,..,J,.I 1,-Rf ' , 1- -. .f'l113i'! . JEL I Tuff.. I f ll ' ' -1 1 I at , 1 + 59 if Lf .. Q, ' ,I 37 .. ,N wyil-, . -gl M-I In 'fx 4 . 7:13 U T 'SSS wi' ,D I, . R SS , A if A -E T I ,.. .. :f lf ll ISP lf gliual Qi H Y . 5.2.1 'h Qui ,'-.', 3 Q -' .R f- Fii -,IIA W If . AJ 'A Y' I Q Ji I J'iL A A on Aus ia, S SA df A 4 A .L i. I 1 2 ,T , W-.. TK..- .,,..,. -1-- me , M 34 p .1 .- '. H . V1 if f of 'i - A W gl . 5 ' ' ff 1 . 4 N 3 ii ' ' - XM ' 7? 5' b . Y, oj . ,- Y v . . ff: V--N ,., ? - :saw fo CQ SS 11 1 '14 1 Q I 1 I T -3 . 1 N-Pa sophomore class officers OFFICERS Prexidenl .,... ..,.,...,.,.A,o,w.,.. ,ooo B 1 LLY ARMER Trefzmrer ..o.o .,..,.A.A S UE BARNES Sen-emry .......,.,A. .... A NN STEPHENSON Vice Prexidenz .oo..o .....,. R ANDY BEARD SOPHOYTIOFBS ' T 5 -I .QL ,,,' fa . 4' IQ -' , 'E' r 0 A A J ij A I 4 Q' fi -, I w W- 1 , 'L' ' A, A RE il., .':,. A 1' ,I . Q J 'LW ' I' vi N ' , , N A I S' V ' 4- If fp wi Q , fs , J !-, I i ,Ag Er. . ' A .XQ 'V ll --V P 3 Y - 1 kr V W 5' if -Tl f, JOAN ABELS, Pariy MARY LEA ABBOTT, Dallas NORMA JEAN ADCOCK, Cleburne GRACE ADKINS, Dallax ANITA LORENE AKIN, La Marque ANITA LOUISE AKIN, Dallax KAREN ELIZABETH ALFRED, San Azzfonio MARY GWYNNE ALLEN, Dalla: DEE ANNA ANDERSON, Wicbila Fallf DONNA MAE ANDERSON, Mifmeapolif, Mimzexoia MARY KATFIERINE ANDERSON, Paleyrizze MARGARET ANN ARCHER, Hope, Af-A-a1z.raf TOMMIIZ A. ARCHER, Claremore, Oklahoma EDWARD ALBERT ARIANNA, Cbirago, Illiuoi: WILLIAM MAGILL ARMER, Houffonz HOWARD THOMAS ARNETT, Champaign, Illizzoir TONY ARNOLD, Dallaf WAYNE CARTER ARRINCTON, Dallax FRANK JOSEPH ASHMORE, Dallay JAMES GRAY BAKER, Perryfofz JOAN FRANCES BAKER, Hozulofz KENNETH BAKER, Waro SARAH CLINTON BALLARD, Dallax WILFORD VIRLESS BANE, Arlifzglofz C. WAYNE BARFIELD, Dallay SARA JAC BARLOW, Slarezfeporl, Lozzifiafza SUE BARNES, Dallay OUIDA NOVICE BARNETT, Dallay BLANCHE SUZANNE BARRIER, C orpzn Clarifzi BARBARA A. BARRON, Dallaf FRANKIE ELAINE BASS, McKinney TRUMAN RICHARD BAUGHMAN, Kankakee, Illifzoif BARBARA SUSAN BAYER, Orange RAYMOND RANDOLPH BEARD, Dallar DOROTHY NELL BEAUCHAMP, Seguin MARY AGNES BENKENSTEIN, Beaamofzz CARROL M. BENNETT, Dallas ALMA JANET BENSON, Rirbardfoaz RICHARD EARL BERENDZEN, Dallas RUDOLPH PABST BERGFELD, Ridgefield, C omzectirut WILLIAM BERRY, Denver, Colorado NANCY BEST, Dallaf FRED A. BIEBERDORF, San Antonio CAROLE LEE BIERDEMAN, Fort Worlla ISADORA S. BINDERMAN, Newark, New ferfey JACQUELYNE BIRDWELL, Shreveport, Louisiana DAVID MAXWELL BISHOP, Sloneham, Masxarhzueitx OLNEY SUSAN BLACK, Orange JERRY BLINKER, Dallas MARTHA BLOCK, Dallas TOMMY BOQQLE, Milnfz, THIIIIEJJGE DAVID M. BOOKOUT, Dallm JANE MARII2 BOOTI-112, Chirkfulm, O,effIb0l7IfI GENE BONNIER, I-Inmfmz LARRY SIMPSON BONFOEY, Rirbfzrflmzz DOROTHY MAI Bown, Alenzpbif, Temzenee PETE BOWLES, Freflerirk, Oklfzlaonzn Hmmm' TRENT BowMAN, Dfzllfu STEPHEN A. BOXVMAN, Denver, Colormlo WILLIALI M. BOYD, McKi1111ey IAMES ROBERT BOZMAN, Dallaf CHARLES W. BRANCH, Dnllfu WILLIAM MERTON BRAYMER, Abilene BARBARA ANN BREAZEALE, Memploif, Temzexkee GINGER BREWTON, Dallnf ELAINE BRIDGES, Dalia: NANCY ELIZABETH BROCK, Peoria, Illinois ROWLAND DAVID BROILES, For! Worfh MARY S. BROWN, Nnxbzfille, Temzenee JOHN STEPHEN BURKE, Mimofz, Kmzmx JULIA ANN BURLESON, Dallm JAMES CLAUDE BURNECKE, Dnllfu ARLEN BIRK BURNS, Dalia: RONALD AUBREY BURNS, Dnllm SANDRA LEE BURT, Dfzllfu PHILLIP LAXVRENCE BUTTON, Kezwzzzee, Illizzoif BARBARA BYRNE, El Dorada, Arkfznms BETTY BYRNE, Mm-Jim!! KAY CALLOWAY, IVIIIJ Pain! PHILIP WALLACE CAMPBELL, Dfzllnx DAVID CANDISH, Granrl Ixlafzd, N ebmyka ROSEMARY CANNON, felm, Lazzifiazm CHRISTINE CANTWELL, T yler JERRY W. CAPPS, Bfzylowzz SARA MILDRED CARDXVEL L, jmzrlion JUNE CAREY, H0llJf07Z DEMETRA CARRAS, Dfzllm JOANIE MARILYN CARROLL, Naxhzfille, Temzefree CLAY BAXTER CARSON, Midlfzzzzi NEDRA ANN CARTER, Dfzllaf PETREA ANN CARTER, Dfzllfu FRANKLIN LE ROY CASEY, Gfzrlmzd ANN CATHERINE CASKEY, Wexlfzco JEAN CASS, Dalia: GEORGE B. 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' 'Y - v-13 -f ' 1 u Svigiizwu 'vu' 5-iw-' 'W'-f wx' .A 1 1413: .af Aug H- W im , ':5w3igI 1, 2, tiff ' w l'k w 'U H M4525 ' ga Y ...W gy'-Gigi, m.,,mN -2 .4 55 N Www'-, mai , , W 55-Q52 'W Y 'wiiiiiii 1 , , WSYQXQESE H : ,5l,fJzg,w ii V--Q: .Z Hgl ilbx ,,,.,QQ71l:g' Jfsgwwixf' 4.. WB ,ZR ,gym , - :ff , 4 , . ,fa zwxjiw GL. W A H 'i ,J 5 ,2 L UN .- - ' , .,. 4:12 vi I . U: fggggfs,z.',.! w. sp , ,J ff H ' V K' 1 ' ' , ' 'W' X H E, 22 111 : ' ., L, , Q. N ., W, I, ,x,. l A la: ,W ,M life? ' fr f f .Ki 'f w - . U- 1 BENNETT WILSON CERVIN, Dallas JUNE ELIZABETH CHALKLEY, Dallas DARRELL RAY CHAMBERS, Irving JERRY DON CHANDLER, G1-and Prairie RONALD E. CHAPMAN, Shreveport, Louisiana MARGANNA CHILDERS, Kansas City, Kansas BILL CHRISTIE, Mexico Ciiy, Mexico BETTY JOE CLARK, Beaumont DONALD WILLIAM CLARK, Dallas JOHN W. CLARK, Dallas WILLIAM LEON CLARK, Dallas JACK DEAN COLE, Shawnee, Oklahoma ANN BEAUMONT COLLINS, Dallas LOUANN COLLINS, Emhouse SARA COLWELL, Dallas FRED WALLACE COMES, Amarillo DOTTIE COMER, Dallas EDDIE GAY CONE, Colfax JO ANNA CONE, For! Worlh CAROL SUE CONLEY, Marietta, Georgia KIMBERLY ORR COOK, Winnetka, Illinois THOMAS HORACE COOK, Van CAROL COOPER, Waco BARBARA DETWEILER COUSINS, Dallas DARLENE COUSINS, Tulsa, Oklahonza JACQUELYN MARGARET COWART, Dallas LINDA LOU COWDEN, San Antonio PATRICK HOWARD COWDIN, Dallas GENE ARTHUR COX, Amarillo JAMES RENICK CRAIG, Shreveport, Louisiana CAMILLE CRANE, Houston PAULA MARIE CRAVEY, Rosenberg GAIL CRAWFORD, Enid, Oklahoma GEORGIA CRAWLEY, Shawnee, Oklahoma CLAUD WALTON CROET, Dallas MARTHA M. CRONIN, Dallas JON EDWARD CRUMP, Tulsa, Oklahoma CARTER CRUCH, Troy, Missouri LEE CULLUM, Dallas RICHARD CLINTON CUNNINGHAM, For: Smirh, Arkansas SUZANNE CUNDIFF, Oceanside, California LESLIE DIANNE DALE, Dallas MARTHA DAVIS, H ouszon SANDERS BILL DAVIS, Dallas THOMAS ARNOLD DAWEK, San Antonio A young exerutioe in conference I Y Q32 Y V , TEE, ' 1 Q - , ' A A Q X Eff' I YS? S. -f Ig I ,E A R I IIHII E ' ' ' . Q A A - I I I I I f ' - II A ,.....f ' ' , -1. 3 ' . Ll '- A' hh' ,L W' E , .igffl q I I-7-I-,ff N ' 'Q' ' I 5:::ra:s.1.h ,IIIRIS iff-,553 I - 'C +S- M 1: , -' ILS, K J Z.. .. I I . I L , 1:5 K H I h !5j:.Ti, ' 4, y. Lzzizziii E -I V 'AA, I Y 4 , up J fl A - I SI I ' ' 1 x5f 3f I LB, f-'S-' 1 I , I 1 IIE- I e I I A - I I Q, f if 1- A I - S N319 ' f R+. I ,AI E! E fI E 9' ' w r N1 ,, V. ZQEEC N I T A J II 'ff' ' , , ,, 1 I sp a, M mv. l E, WY'-' - V , if :fly ,:-.' I ' Q5 I I V I II I ' , 315, 'iz' A I ff 'J Q, T-7' if n ' 3 , hm, ' 1 ' T l' '75 .V-, -S , 'I I-ii , III E:a55:'qs3:1. ,' I W A' 'ff' .. ,',. L 'I A , . Q'-mx! ,I -.QM J Y L A E.. ESLEJEW I if , I I 'I M MV- ,GF I .I K ,Y T ' I ATC' I QQ , 25 .. L5 -. , 5 S0ph0fl1Ol'eS .I D,.LL LL E .Y ,A D314 ,' ' S-339 ' V x Q , W 7 N, I J sf - ' - l A I A JI E551 .f. F' N ' fx Q . fjhw' 'a 1 C J 1 'C' w I . A 7 a 6' I V 1 I . ,.,, g A, 1 I I A' 9 WJ W 15 , if A I ,Rf A I 1 J - ri Eiii J . ' HG . if I I A fl 4 J 0 - ,-I. I' 4' 'J I w g ' o hgh 'Q YFL W 1 4 l J . f W JEAN MARGARET DAWSON, Shawnee, Oklahoma PAT DAWSON, Waro MARGIE DAY, Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylifania HOWARD M. DEAN, JR., Hinsdale, Illinois RUTH ELLEN DECHERD, Dallas DOLORES ELAINE DEIST, Dallas FREDERICK IRVING DESILETS, JR., Dallas CHARLENE ANNE DEXHEIMER, St. Louis, Missouri GERAL W. DIETZ, Winters BILLY MAC DIXON, Baytown MEDORA DOHERTY, Dallas ROBERT E. DORROUGH, Dallas PHILIP DOUGHTY, Greenfield, Indiana PATSY MARILYN DOUGLAS, Pet-os JAMES R. DOXEY, jackson, Mississippi THOMAS DANNA DRENNAN, Kilgore MARY CAROLYN DUNN, Muskogee, Oklahoma RUSSELL EDWARD DURNING, Dallas KENNETH WOOD DUSEK, Oklahoma City, Okla. NANCY LANE EATON, Tulsa, Oklahoma LINDA ARDEN EDWARDS, Dallas CAROL ANN JACOBS EILAND, Richmond, Virginia BOBBY VAN ELDER, Dallas NANCY HOOKLYN ELLIOTT, Wellington JANET LUCY ELMORE, Dallas MARTA ELLENB ELSON, Dallas JOHN A. ENGELMANN, Hiawatha, Kansas CARYL LOUISE ENNIS, Dallas MARTHA STEWART EPPERSON, Tyler BETTY ANN EPSTEIN, Dallas BEBE DORIS ETZLER, Dallas MICHAEL THOMAS EVERETT, Alive NANCY EVESON, Dallas SANOA VULON FALMLEN, Grand Island, Nebraska MORGAN FARRINGTON, Dallas WILSON FIELDS, San Bernardino, California GEORGE A. FINLEY III, Sugar Grove, Illinois JAMES HARVEY FIRESTONE, Wilinette, Illinois LINDA JO FISHER, Shreveport, Louisiana SHELLEY FITCH, Bowling Green, Kentucky ROBERT AVERY FLY, San Antonio DAVID FLYR, Denton SANDRA ANN FOLSE, Dallas JUDY FORTASSAIN, Dallas LYDA FORTSON, C orsicana AMY JO FOX, Tyler STANLEY ELLIS Fox, Muleshoe BESS FRASER, Mansfield, Louisiana CATHARINE LUSK FULGHURN, Fort Worth FA LU FULLER, Shreveport, Louisiana sophomores gi 5 J A N I 355-,. su J I1 J an A if JV EDQI A' J As. , I ,,sf:7-- H K J J fa Ig: a ' I Is I '55 I , I A J I L. 'fooo A I A 0 ,. nWn , J J . I W I i E lm s I A, 3 o oo if A I 'al i g s LLE QL L L fig -s s -, J.. 1 S , :BM V X fi? J! V A J Y-L ,FL 5-, . - Ao ., J Q' , -I is , L AS 'i' 1 ' I i A 4 A r A wg , frm?-: J E, , , , F I l- I A-If J. . . , 2551 M. 'I ,f I ' I sf LM' A R .1., i I wi 1 i J 0 'E . Tim A wg , .. l ., I 5 I f 1 1, .gl::,,, ii- YV i' J V PATRICIA DAVIE FULTON, Irving JEAN GABLE, Dallas JULIA JEAN GAMBLE, Slorezfeporl, Louisiana JOI-IN LEWIS GANNON, Greggfon MARY BESS GARDNER, Lynzlon, Kansas WILEY LEE GARLAND, Granfl Saline GRETCHEN GEISTWI-IITE, Nafclsiloclaes, Louisiana MARY CATI-IRYN GENARO, Dallas BINNEY ADDISON GEORGE, Des Moines, Iowa SUE GERMANY, Hozzslon DIANE GILMORE, Paris SUZANNE GOEE, Dallas GAEL ALICE GOLDMAN, Dallas ROBERT GOLDSTEIN, Dallas LETA MILLS GORHAM, lVlailesboro BARBARA KYLE GORMAN, Winnelka, Illinois ANN GRAHAM, Waxabafhie JODY GRANT, San Antonio ROBERT WARREN GRUNING, Parkanask Lake, New jersey MARY ANN GUICE, farkson, Mississippi DENNIS A. GUILL, Dallas AMMA LYNN GUNN, Amarillo MARY CATHERINE GUNN, San Antonio MARY LEONE GUTHRIE, Honsfon CAROLE JUNE HALEY, Dallas BARBARA RUTH HALL, Dallas DOUGLAS EDWARD HALL, Dallas MARYLEEANN MARIE HALL, Hanfsoille ANN PAGE HALPIN, Beazzmonl CHARLES ROBERT HADLICKA, Honslon KAROL GAYE HAROIS, Ellis Grove, Illinois JOYCELYN HARPER, Dallas MADELYN SUE HARPER, Dallas DAVID ANDREW HARRIS, Dallas BozE ALEXANDER HARTGROVE, Big Lake ALVA JAMES HARTWRIGHT, Dallas DONALD L. HARVEY, Amarillo RUPERT ALFRED HARWELL, Nashville, Tennessee JAMES HARWOOD, Dallas BOB HATFIELD, Durango, Colorado CAROLYN HAYES, Dallas PAULA HAYES, H ouslon ROBERT OWEN HAYNES, Arlesia, New Mexiro JEAN HAYS, Alexandria, Louisiana EVELYN HAZARD, Miami, Florida ALEXANDRA C. HEASTON, Albaaaeraae, New Mexiro SUSAN CAROLYN HEMPEL, Dallas CAROLYN GENE HIGGINBOTHAM, Dallas HARRIET HILL, Dallas JIMMY T ERRELL HILL, Dallas JOSEPH M. HILL, Dezllaf NANCY HILL, Lillie Rork, Arkmzm: CURTIS HINKELMAN, Albany, New Yorle JANE LOUISE HODELL, H0llJf0ll PEGGY LOU HODGES, Palexriue HOUSTON ECCLIZSTON HOLMES, Dfzllfzf RAY POWELL HOLT, Tyler ANCANIETTA HOOPER, Della: HENRY HOLLIS HORTON, Dallas ANN HOWARD, H6l7!f6l'.Y0l1 RICHARD LUTHER HUDSPETH, Rank Hillr, Sozzlla Cfzmlizm WARD LIGON HUEY, Dallm CAROL HUGHES, Plllllpfl ROBERT NEAL HUGHES, Perm VIVIAN MARIE HUGHES, Texfu Ciry VICKI LYNN HULETT, Dallfzf NANCY HUNT, HUIIIIOIZ ADELE A. HUNTER, Mizzfzefzpolix, Mlmzexola BETTY ANN IRION, Beaumoul THOMAS KIRK IRWIN, Dezllm JANE IZARD, Della: BRYAN D. JACKSON, GlE7Z1U006i, Alezbewm DONALD WILSON JACKSON, Dlllldf AUDREE MURIEL JACOBS, Dalia: BOBBY JAMES, Rufmn, Lonifimm DOROTHY JAMES, Sew Anfouia DOUGLAS H. JEFFERS, Della: DOUGLAS LLOYD JOHNSON, Sm: Marine, Cfzliforlzia NANCX' CAROLYN JOHNSON, Palarief NANCY JANE JOHNSON, Dfzllm NORMA RUTH JOHNSON, Dalleu RICHARD N. JOHNSTON, Dallas BETHLYN ELAINE JONES, New Orlemzx, Lazlisiazm FLOYD N. JORDAN, Dfzlleu NEIL P. JORDAN, Dellfu TERRY GILBERT JORDAN, Dfzllm WANDA JEAN JORDAN, Della: SAM A. KAMEN, Della: MARGARET KEARNY, New Orlemzx, Louifimza SARA FRANCES KEASLER, Jezekfmzwille DON KECK, Roehexter, New York EDWINA KEITH, Dezllfzy JOHNNY KELLAM, Dezllfu JOHN S. KEMP, Dellm SAMMY K. KENDRICK, Amarillo -Em.-. Three laeadx are better than one 55 L, P' , M . I 'H' lwjlii' I X if II II I S N l I J I J I rf -. II H 'HQ' gr' I GIIISI TL77 X A. E -if I Q 'SL Q 'Q- ' If . I.. 1 I. ERIJ I IIIWI ' SE ,i eg, .-L --Li I ..I... .. I 1 :F if ,L .. III ,RBQQJJIII III M II ,i I I 'Q' X111 .I..I. 4 S. . .H I RI Ii I I ...... . ' .I 1? I I . I Us ,HI YQ I Y Q III III TEV I E S' ' I x l '5 ,W J Y Y . Im I N IIII l 'S I Q -.H -.ff 4-.1 J I 4' 9' 3' ,I A '1 A - . .WTI N F 1' K '-I. - .... II wiWYf Wm A I II If IIIA I - I ' I . III I J 'If .. MI 'G'-GEF If'.IWIIlLI ' ff HI- - - '---'ff Juv -II'IIv' r W :V .,,. I II v.-III' III ' w5fi5I,IIII I E4 ' A IQIII I I- -26, I I A ' Q 1 AH I II- E51 IRE' , ,IH . M II 'V vr.. we N III! ' W I, 7 'S-T -Of.. --T I' .122 ' X will N ' ,QS 5 II J 'F ' IH, N ., - - ' S 1.27 ,.,-.I M W - ,I I as ., A-f ,, I I AFR.: x ' -III I -I I Lili ? 'I'I' ' --- I - ' I 'df IEEHHDM WEEK' IE FM If BILL DAVID KENNEDY, Abilene ROY WAYLAND KESLER, Abilene DOUGLAS F. KESNER, Okleboine City, Okle. DONALD KING, Dennemora, New York KATHRYN ANN KING, Hnngerfora? MOLLYE KAY KING, H flntwille AMIE RUTH KLASSEN, El Pam JEAN KNAPP, Mercedef HARRY KNIGHT, Della: PATRICIA GAIL KNOWLES, Dailey DEE KOENIG, Severna Park, .Maryland SHIRLEY JEAN KOHLER, Hoayton KLARICE KULER, Dalles CHARLES ED LANCASTER, Conroe ROBERT BRUCE LANE, Clifton BARBARA DEE LANGHAM, Laivfarqee SHARON ELAINE LARY, Dallas DIANE MARY LAUGENOUR, Della: WILLIAM MITCHELL LAWES, Galoeyton NANCY ANN LEATHERWOOD, Fort Wo:-tb LAURA JANE LEDBETTER, Dellax LINDA JANE LEE, Fort Wortb JAMES W. LEE III, Dalle: KAY JOAN DEININGER, Akron, Indiana HELEN MAXINE LEVERETTE, Dellaf WALT LIGHTBOURN, Della: EARL SAMS LIGHTNER, Brownwille MARYE ALICE LIPSCOMB, Houxton JACK MELSON LITTLE, Co:-pm Cbristi SUSIE LIVELY, Dallas JOHN RODNEY LLOYD, Dalles RICHARD E. LOHR, Martino Mill TOM FORRESTER LORD, Dallef CAROL JEAN LOTT, Lubbock ROSEMARY LOVELACE, Dallaf N EDRA MARGARET LOWE, Mart CAROL LEE LOYD, Dallex ELAINE GAYLE LUCAS, Durango, Colorado MIKE LUMBY, Dellar BONNIE JEAN MCBRIDE, Della: HELEN MARIE MCCARTHY, Poplar Bluff, Minoeri ROBERT LEE MCCAULEY, Della: PATRICIA GAIL MCCLMN, C orpus Cbrixti VIRGINIA LOU MCCLURE, San Antonio JAMES HOWELL MCCOY, JR., Dallas it L51 I ' 1- J L' What can beet an afternoon dance in the women'J gym! L 'E 1 E' 5. , -:Li 'Y fe ' . '21 15 ' L Ye - '- -4 ' , .A I A H H. I ' Lg , V 3- , 'Ri I' ' ,,,, V ' ' 1. ,Y I ' E QWW4 91-g ' I -' 13 ' 'W S QL' 2, A Zz. V lil- J 5, x , I ' - , Y Jr. ? I . A .... . IV :C I ' I I - L- , ' IE .1 :gig Qt W Ig, I l ' 1 X 'V A.. L- , ' 'V I' Y BJ .ICQ ,K ,A ,A e ' q' '- A C ' 'G , . I T I A I Z I -X , J ,I V. li-T 'Z :If il Y M . if I ' . ' , A, I, we e ,N -V : Q v JET: I ,qi I Lk 6 V J Ek., Q 1 P rf'-L3-.r -5-1 I , J, I .L L gl A M' K I E I I A . lll. A I Y X, , , , I Lb: J ', g J k f gl - A A I Ae ' SOPh0lTlCll 'eS IRII X ' ,, I TT K Y- if ' L 7 h I I V I Wy, Z H 4 h IFQ, E.. ' H' g V.. vvrvfhl --I A Ah J I . -- Q I ' 1 V. ' I A vs, . -lf' 'A' I I gf 8 'III 43 ' - J 6 'J A df rho A V , qv L, WWII -V A V h h W J I: ' . 3 A . V! 1 1 pf , O J if : . I . I gf, ' ' W I RALPI-I B. MCCUEN, Afhury Parh, New Jerxey BEVERLY ELAINE MCDANIEL, Mont Beluieu DORIS JANE MCELROY, Corpus Chrixti JANET G. MCFADDIN, Lufhin JACQUELINE E. MCGINNIS, Houston JIM V. MCGOWEN, Dallax THOMAS W. MCILHERAN, Fort Worth ELIZABETH MCILHERAN, Fort Worth LAURA JANE MCLAIN, Dallax LINDA LEE MCLENDON, Dallax DALE EDWARD MCMAHON, New Lenox, Illinoif WILLIAM JAMES MCNEILL, Beaumont JAMES WALTER MCPHEETERS, Poplar Bluff, Mifmuri WALTER REED MADDEN, Dayton, Ohio DANNY MAXON MAHONEY, Dallas MICHAEL KENNETH MAHONEY, Dallax EDWIN S. MALONE, Vernon GEORGIA PAUL MANOS, Dallas NANCY JEAN MARGRAVER, Houston M. ANNE MARRIOT, Roxwell, New Mexico CHARLES EDWARD MARSHALL, Quitnzan FREDERICK HARNDEN MARSHALL, Dalla: KATHLEEN MARTIN, Houston MARSHALL GEORGE MARTIN, Artesia, New Mexifo ' GEORGE ROBERT MARYE, Dallar DOROTHY JEAN MATTHEWS, H enderxon LLOYD KOSUKE MATSOUKA, San Antonio ANN MAYS, Dallax RICHARD ALVIN MEANS, Dallaf JON BOIE MEILLER, Dallas MYRNA MARLENE MELICK, Dallas JOE DON MEREDITH, Mourzt Vernon ROSALYN CAMILLE MESSINA, Dollar NORMAN ALAN MEYER, Dallaf CAROLYN JEAN MILLER, Dallas PLO ANN MILLER, Amarillo MARION LEWIS MILLER, Dallas MARY D. MILLER, Dallax COKE MILLS, Waco HARLAN DORST MILLS, Denixon JAMES F. MINOR, Dallax LOIS BERYL MOELLER, Houfton WILLIAM EDWARD MOERSCHELL, Dallay SARA HOPE MONAGIN, Uualde MARTHA ELIZABETH MONIER, San Antonio M. LOWELL MOON, Dallax ANN LEE MOORE, Houxton MARIAN ELIZABETH MOORE, Dallas MARY ANNA MOORE, Swarthmore, Petzmyluania RANDLE THOMAS MOORE, Shreveport, Louixiana sophomores A , J ' AT'-c is I V X V R I f A T, L' AVA Q A ffl LZ? , Pt ? I ,V-A . ,RETL ' h P' i l - 23' ' 1. ' : rv 4 3 , - X , I 6 ,F '1 l I, I H , ' -3:15, . ' Q, ,V ,UL LLL, H ga, ' 'I , 12, . ' sl NIA- -..S sag' , EI I n .VY , . IEE, Y L If--' ,Aw . Q5 W ', . , gm I 'J I I - ' I 'Q ., I Q r I S' Ji: I -J jg ' ,I ' I - .-IPR, , A 1' Il-gi , I 1' If I ., - ww. L A -, R I. ,.,. A 5, A 3 A -A', ' lf S ffl 2 v R1 I A .V I x I Y, , X J in S Q A l . I I f i 'L oilo I 2 Fr, I. 'I l' 'YAN . Y. I - . - A ., + I , ie LY, - '- L- I I. J I Q' . Si. ut. ROY W. MOORE, Nazfarofa VVILLIAM CARL MOORIZ, Homlorz J. MARILYN MORCZAN, Columbia, Sozzlb Carolina SANDRA KAY MORCEAN, Mllzmnkee, HVl5c'0ll.flll JOHN RODUIERS IVIORONIEY, I-Ioaxforz ALTON DARRYL MOIKRIS, Wellirfglorz R. VUILLIAM MOTHERWELL, Deerfield Beafb, Florizla ' STEPHEN MULHOLLAND, Dnrlzau, Union of Solzfla Afrlra PAT MUNRO, Beafzmozzl ANNA RUTH MURPHY, North Lillle Rork, AI'kdlI!dI LAURALYN MURPHY, Afbem MICHAEL GORDAN MURPHY, Harmon AMANDA BRADLEY MURRAH', For! Wo:-lla VIRCIL OWEN MUSICK, Palexline KIM REED NASH, Hobbf, New Mexlro MARY CULLUM NASH, Dallas STANLEY C. NEIELY,, Loekharf PAT HENRY NIEILL, Will: Pom! FREDDIE CHARLES NELSON, Rmfou, Lozzlflarza CHARLES PRESTON NEWCOMB, Port Neehe: ANN MARIE NEWL'IAN, Orange FAY DIANE NICHOLSON, Corfieazza LYMAN NIEMEIER, Dallaf SUE NOBLES, Temple WILLARD CRAIG NORDMAN, Mora, Mirzrzefofa SYLVIA C. NORMAN, Waco JOSEPHINE SWAIN NORRIS, Sf. Cbarlex, Illiuoix BARBARA ANN NORTHCUTT, Dallaf SHARON NORTHRIP, T nlxa, Oklahoma SUZANNE NORTON, New Orleam, Lozlifiazza SALLY BELLE NOTLIAN, Dallax MARTHA NYSTROM, Dalla: EDDIE JOHN O,CONNELL, H ozulorz JAMES HENRY ODIZN, Alexamlria, Lozliyiarza JAN OHMSTEDE, Beallmofzl WILLIAM H. O,NEILL, Hoaffozz SUSAN GAYLE OTTSEN, Cellar Rapldf, Iowa BETTY LAYNE OWENS, Dallas DANNIS PALMER, Dallas JUDY PAPLOW, Carmel, California PATRICIA PARKER, Louisville, Arkazuaf GAY CAROL PARNELI., Waco JIM KNOX PARR, Amarillo EUGENIA PATTERSON, Dallas MYRNA SUE PATTERSON, H ozufozz NANCY CARRA PATTERSON, Taylor JEAN ANN PAYNE, McAllen JUNE PAYNE, Dallas LEE GAYLE PAYNE, Center TERRENCE MERWIN PEAKE, Dallax WALTER TRAVIS PEARSON, Dallaf DAN CORNELIUS PEAVY, San Anlonio NANCY LOUREE PEOPLES, Dallaf GERALD KEITH PETERS, Long Beacb, California PAUL THURLOW PETIT, Beannionl DAN PETRICK, Lareilo GRETCHEN LEE PETTY, DallaI JUDITH ANN PHILLIPS, Cbarleflon, Wefl Virginia JANE PHILP, Beaumoizl JOE ERNEST PIOTT, Manrfield SALLY PITTS, Beannzonl MARY JOY PLUM, Lyforil ED POLK, Cm-Iirana LINDSAY POLK, Franklin, Teiznefree RUTH ANN POLK, Abilene ANN POLLARD, Otliimwa, Iowa LINDA LEE PORTER, Wichita Falls LOIS JOHNSTON PORTER, DallaI TOM POTTER, Harlan, Iowa MIMI POWELL, Dallaf CAROL PRATER, H obbf, New Maxim GORDON PRESTON, HOZlJf072 ALYS JANICE PRICE, Ifaly DEWANA PRICE, Lillle Rock, f11'kd1lJ'fl.!' LEWIS EIIIORY PUGH, Marion, Virginia SALVATORE JOSEPH PUSATER, Dunkirk, New York RAY QUINN, Dallas ROBERT THOMAS RALSTON, For! Wo:-Ib KEN RAMBO, Dallax GEORGE ELDON RAIIISEY, Waxabacbie RICHARD CARL RANTZOW, Dallax SALLY REDDIG, Cleveland, Obio JUDIE REDREARN, Port AI-:bar MIKE REDREARN, Dalia: PRICILLA ANNE REDUS, Dallax ALICIA ANN REED, Dallax ROY DEAN REID, Abilene SALLY REILLY, Dallas DAVID REINHARDT, Santa Fe, New Mexiro REITA RUBY RHODES, Beannzonz SALLY RHODUS, Dallaf PANNY MARIALICE RILEY, Donna PATRICIA ANN RIOUX, El Campo SALLIE VERN ROACI-I, Atlanta WILLIAM WALL ROACH, Aiuiin, Minnemfa A Smile of Slzcceff J. ,I I I, '-ig' H I- Aff. , I ,, Il ' FEW W , 4. ' ,I F ,H ,, ,,, limi, E , N I IIII I A A ' I . ,SVS I A YIQU '11 ' 255:52 I I- ,ZA 4 I 4.I - .S , LO if IVY? 'K If 'G I I I A I I SIA I ESA If I II II IIZIERIS , -. III III I'I, AI. SI, III III A5312 . I Sf , ,II 5 id I Um ESI? 4---I A S A I I A QR ,II I I A? , II ,III gf JY, 0 RAISE' '- I ' A ii I ' 'A I I I I I Z5 W ima. I M ,I ,, K, Iv YQ, N ,,,,,II 5 H I I I , I I A ,KI . 4 I 3 I I 1 Lv Q. ' fp ,, .I I J -2' . . ,fl ,I 4' 7 1 'LL L 'L . 9 ,II 'I ' SYBIL JEAN ROARK, Alexandria, Louisiana DONALD YOUNG ROBB, Dallas SHIRLEY ROBBINS, Houston ANITA MARIAN ROBERTS, Denver, C oloraclo CAROLYN ROBERTS, Sparta, Tennessee HARRY M. ROBERTS, Dallas BEVERLY ROBERTSON, H oiner, Louisiana EUGENE NOLLY ROBINSON, Athens ALAYNE JUDITH ROGERS, Dallas DON KARL ROGERS, Dallas SARA ROGERS, Alpine SYLVIA ROGERS, Nashville, Tennessee ELLEN MARIE ROSENFELD, El Paso KATHERINE ROSS, Beaumont JOHN WILLIAM ROWLAND, Hot Springs, Arkansas NEAL RUNNELS, Harlingen MARY ANN RUSSELL, Houston VVILLIAM FREDERICK RUSSELL, Weather-foril JODY RYAN, Seguin PEGGY ELIZABETH RYAN, Houston JOAN O. RYDBERG, Wellesley, Massachusetts GAIL ELLEN SAFFER, Brooklyn, New York PAT SAGE, Alamo gordo, New Mexico LOWELL MASON SALTER, Natchitoches, Louisiana JEFF E. SAMFORD, Dallas CAROL SANDERS, Wichita Falls DORALEA SANDERS, Roswell, New Mexico JUDITH LYNN SANDKUHL, Dallas ANNE MARIE SARGENT, Dallas NANCY SCOEIELD, Ponca City, Oklahoma CHARLOTTE ANN SEABERG, China ANN CAROLINE SEALS, Dallas HENRY SEELIGSON, Dallas GRETCHEN SELBY, Corpus Christi SUE SELLORS, Houston SALLIE SENTELL, Minden, Louisiana CHARLES RUTHERFORD SESSIONS, Waxahachie LINDA SEVERIN, Fort Worth SALLYANN SEWELL, Dallas SAMUEL H. SHADDOCK, Dallas LARRY SHANNON, Dallas JOE HENRY SHARP, Mineola R. B. SHELTON, Tyler SAMMY JOE SI-IELTON, H enderson, Kentucky ANNE SHERRILL, Houston See, here is proof. ,Q , . g',t.,g, , j Wah Q E If - f J? '58 I. 0 W Q as . N g ff- . F3 at E A 'E 'se I E 'I L I , - I S 'I l if .J w' it Qs I 7 W :-: f If f 315' It . I 'P Q , . I ' I - , PL , 'l fig T .1 6 Q , 'Q' I ' E fin E . 1 -I, E ..EE I . 41, V 'V 'l L xl ' Z -II. an . -,,f A V , I I- it A-X I JL , 15. CCE 'CT TT A S- , C' E A pg, .IH J Q A , I , -I - ' I I V Y. .- 'f' JI L --f-,T-QQ. 2:21 'J' ,H 1. f ig IIFQ I 3 , Sei. . .I Iwi, . .,.i S Hg, br. I yy .- J M V - U ' .'.I l I' l if A L 535-f .Q I' I 1 Ji E954 QI ' I ' - . +I I?-'HI I I , I. 1 A f'I ,gefeii gs Qilgll I J E- . - hh .L Q. Y . 1, .- J- e ef, :S-1:75--f ' Se i f-T Qi i . -- '2: I' 'ZAR I Y? ' .,- . , , J -.,. Q Y -- V :II 21. 52 I- 1 ' - I, III - I -ip f'! I., 3 .I 1, ti f, 1 ' A , U II I I In 4 issi sophomores 1 . W' . Q .I ,. .I-es so -A I w -as V ' V W L....n...L I T- 16' F V 5 1 . -fe C. - A A ' - Q:-' I I - r I I I if A ., , , I r X V ' if , I X AX 1. sz....II ' I I i 414 I A Q S 1 ' 75 A 52.1. , o' , I I I . ' ASL AAAL., JOE OLIN SHIRLEY, Amarillo MIKE SHIRLEY, Shreveport, Louisiana CAROL JOANNE SHINER, Dallas BARBARA E. SI-IIVE, Dallas VICTOR LORENZO SHORT, Winnetka, Illinois CAROLYN SHOTTS, San Antonio CAROLYN ELIZABETH SHULTS, Dallas MONTIE JEAN SHULTZ, Dallas DELL JANE SHWIEE, Dallas SARAH ANN SIDES, Abilene MARTHA SIMMONS, Nashville, Tennessee SARAH SIMMONS, Luhhoek JOHN THOMAS SIMMS, Mineral Wells SUSAN ANN SLATER, Amarillo BOB LANIER SMITH, Palestine MARY ALICE SMITH, Amarillo SANDRA LOUISE SMITH, Dallas SHARON SMITH, Guthrie, Oklahoma - SHERRY ANN SMITH, Ahilene STEVEN HARVEY SMITH, Tyler MAR JORIE LYNNE SMOLENS, Baytown ALAN WAYNE SNEAD, Pampa GAYLE SNODDY, Temple MARYELLEN SOUTHWORTH, Dallas MARY JUNE SPECK, Wichita Falls JANE SPRAGINS, Dallas JOSEPH JOHN SPRANZA, Garland JO LOUISE STAFFORD, Columhus ANN STEPHENSON, Chiekasha, Oklahoma ROBERT PERIN STERCHI, Denver, Colorado JOHN ALEXANDER STEVENSON, New Orleans, Louisiana CHARLES S. STILL, Dallas ROBERT GREGG STILLWAGON, Dayton, Ohio CHREEY STINNETT, Brenham JACQUELINE SUE STOTTS, Dallas VIRGINIA OWENS STREET, Graham DAVID LEE STRONG, Oelwein, Iowa JAMES FREDERICK STRONG, Dallas JANICE STRONG, Dallas DAVID GRAVES STUBBEMAN, Midland JANICE MARIE STUBBS, Dallas ROBERT BRUCE SUNDERLAND, San Antonio JO ANN SWANN, Tyler MARIANNE TAGGART, Orange LAWRENCE TANKERSLEY, Terrell CLYDE GENE TAYLOR, Waxahathie JOHN EARL TAYLOR, Winters MAR JORIE SUE TAYLOR, Garland JANE ROSEMARY TEKELL, Cleburne JULIA FRANCES TERRY, Jefferson As as '52 L- A k 6 ., - K ,-'L ' -ag, . Lf' . N, A Ist.,- E xqatl I . sophomores v S I, ,LI I-,Q - i. af T r 'sl I 9 fr . ao- At? N 1 . ' A n 015.441-:.! . ,N G IT I . 1 A ' ,Q A may J M .b..o , gf' L if Cm? i 1 'IL I L ' I I if 1 , I ,J is gy- I: Ig , I J- A. I fs , -1 ' ' L' is iff' V5 'r iq! ' fr. .' I K W . , ur, ,. - is LINDA LOU TERRY, De Leon SUSAN GOODLANDER THARP, Raymorzdoille WILLIAM BANKS THOMAS, Dallas BARBARA THOMPSON, Dallas NANCY ELLEN TINKLE, Dallas SHARON ELAINE TODD, San Antonio HOLLY T OLER, Hamlin HOYT LESTER TOMPKINS, Shreoeporz, Louisiana JUDITH TONNING, Seattle, Waslrirzglorz PAT T RANT, Tyler BETTY LOU TRAVIS, jacksonville HELEN JANET TRIPLETT, Amarillo MARY L. TUCKER, Corder, MiJsouI'i CHARLOTTE ANN TURNER, Dallas TOBY TURNER, Orlarzdo, Florida NORMA JUNE VAN CLEF, Dallas BARBARA VAN NESS, Miami, Florida CHARLES EDWARD VAN T ASSEL, Dallas LYNDA MARIE VICKERY, Dallas BARBARA WACASEY, Dallas ANNE NICHOLS WADE, Decatur, Georgia JASPER TONY WAGLIARDO, Dallas JERRY WINFIELD WAGNER, New Boston, Ohio BILLY RAY WALKER, Amarillo DELAINA WALKER, Fort Worth GAIL WALKER, Cleburne JOHN HUBER WALKER, Port Arthur PATRICIA HAGER WALL, Kealake K ua, Hawaii JUDIE KAREN WALTON, Dallas, DAVID KYLE WARMAN, Tucson, Arizona GLENI FAI WARTES, Dallas CARL WASHBURN, Tulsa, Oklahoma ROBERT ALLAN WATSON, Fort Worth ALLAN CURTIS WEBB, Marzbasset, N ew York KAREN DALE WEINERT, Galveston JOAN WELCH, Taylor ROBERT H. WELLBORN, Dallas ELAINE LEILA WERLEIN, Hoaslorz DUVAL WEST, Dallas JAN FREDERIC WETZEL, Dallas RUSSELL HUNTLEY WHEAT, Raymondoille FRANCES ELEANOR WHITE, Dallas WELDON ANDREW WHITLOW, Garland JAMES A. WIGGINS, Bonham TIREY C. WILEMON, Waxalaachie BETSY WILLIAMS, Dallas LOU ANN WILLLAMS, Dallas MAX WILLIAMS, Aoora STANLEY C. WILLIAMS, Temple EVANGELINE WILSON, San Marcos JAMES BUSTER WILSON, Por! Neches PATRICIA ELAINE WILSON, Dimmift UNA ELIZABETH WILSON, David City, Nebraska JAMES MICHAEL WINDHAM, Dallas JERRY WOLFF, Websier Groves, Missouri DONALD WOLLAND, Dallas BILLY RAY WOOD, Kereszs ROBERT WOOD, Fremo, California CAROL DANESI WORTHAM, Lafkifz WILLIAM ORLIN WRAY, Clarizzda, Iowa ELAINE WREDEN, Lyfanl DAXVNI5 WIIIGHT, Columbia, Sozzfla Carolina DOROTHY ELIZABETH WRIGHT, Dallas XWILLIAM WRIGHT, Cheyemze, Wyoming TOMMY WUNTCH, Dallas CAROLYN WYss, Fort Worm WILEY GENE YARBROUGH, Dallas BEVERLY YOUNG, McKinney DARRILYN DIANIQIE YOUNG, Dallas EDWIN CLAYTON YOUNG, Seminole GRACE ALLISON YOUNGBLOOD, Raymazzflville RUDY HENRY ZACHARIAN, PortLa11ara ELIZABETH MATILDA ZIMMERMAN, Dallas The Scholar E? All smiles! :: ':T ' , 1 :mag l 'iff , 1 A 11111111111 V1 A 1 Wu H WW 1, H' ,W MWQWT' 311111411111 11 1 M: 1 111 1 111111111 1 , 111 1' ,1 l1,,,.1Lg11.1 ,, , Y' 1'111,T f'! !1'L1y 5111111111114 1,5W1111111111111111, 1111121 J H1 111121 , A , 4 f 1 W 1 1 15 5, 1 1111W11WHW 11111 W1 111 1 11 ' + . f1PN1111WV 1 1 1 1 11W'l 1, 11111, 1111 1111111111111111:1-11- ,X X H '11Huw':'. WZ:w111!'!!Ww.N11 ' V' 1111111 1 1 1 ,,w- 11 ,,.X 1, ,,,. ph' ,1 mi 1 1 111 11T 1W 1 1 M11 v111 1111111111 1 1 111111 Jw M111 31 W 1W11 w 1 11 . '111 N ' 1 111111 - 1 111111 2-Y: WN. '1 11 ,,11111-N1 1 1111 1 , 15' ,1 1111 ' Y 1-11 1151211 171111111 1, -- 1 1 1 111 111111 A 1111111 1111111111111311111 1111j1111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111 W W VNWWW?WWW 111 111111WVlWW5 241 ,,,m.. HMM,NMlMjqBg5.1ii111i1M1512, 1111 11,1 WEE 5 51 1 1 1 11111111 W1 '1' 1121' V Y1Q11W1113'111 1111 1 131111111131 E .f , + 111 1 11 1 11111111 11111111111111 1W1 W 11 111M11W1'!M1111111uN111111111'11W11111111J1111l1M111P1J1111111111111 . 1, , 1111,11,11,1,i1111M111 11 11 11,1 ,wa .1 II MWA-1111111f C 1111111111r11111111w11ww111H111H111Ww1ix1: 35 1,11 11 1 1 1 111111111111111 +++ K 11W11 +1w1111l11 1 L11 1111 1111v 11111 1 1'1 1111 1 1 1,12 rjlw11iLg1 m!1Y11!1W .111 11iwMN!!11 WN1l1wWNu!1:M1111111111 - JA: V :E iff' - 5535 Q freshmen , 3 rl! W , 5' L' I Ch I 7 1 xv fi ft ev f Q 5 h A I A N, 35: l ,C Y.,-I A ' I I W? 'af , hh 1, I? high Tilxy . A A A Rr . . lt. M I NANCY RANDALL ABBOTT, Dallas BARBARA ACKLAND, Norinal, Illinois ANNETTE ACKLEY, Waxahachie LINDA ANN ACORD, Dallas PHILLIP C. ADAMS, Dallas RICHARD RAYMOND ADAMS, Wiehita Falls ROY PHILIP ADAMS, Wilinette, Illinois RUTH GWEN ADCOCK, Panzpa DENNIS D. ADKINS, Dallas JAN OLOF AI-ILBERG, Sollentutza, Swedeiz DAVID RISDON ALEXANDER, Wilinette, Illinois LINDA FAY ALEXANDER, Fort Worth JO ANN ALFORD, Henalerson SYLVIA DAWN ALLBRITTON, Gainesville JAN ALLEN, Lake Charles, Louisiana LOIS ELAINE ANDREW, Pasatlena DORIS COLLEEN ANGLIN, Kilgore LARRY ANGOVE, Grass Valley, California JACK APPLE, Henelerson MARGUERITE DAVIS AUSTIN, Memphis, Tennessee PAUL DARRELL AXLINE, Wichita Falls DAVID OLIVER BACH, Chicago, Illinois MAR JORIE ALICE BAIRD, Bellaire ELEANOR DIANE BAKER, Little Rock, Arkansas VVILLIAM D. BALTHROPE, San Antonio ROBERT M. BANDY, Corpus Christi KATHI BARBECK, Dallas MARY MARGARET BARCUS, Austin SHERRIE WILSON BARLOW, Olathe, Kansas JOAN BARMORE, Pasailena HELEN BATES, Houston J, C. BATES, Poplar Bluff, Missouri TOM BAYER, Houston JANE ROZELLE BEALL, Sweetwater FRANK BEARDSLEY, Dallas BROOKSIE BEASLEY, Mesquite TOM BEASTON, Durango, Colorado JAYNE ANN BEGOR, Kansas City, Missouri ALBERT JOHNSON BEHRENS, Ahilene CARLA JEANE BENNETT, Coolidge JAMES MARVIN BENNETT, Webster Groves, Missouri JAYNA SHARON BENSON, Athens BARBARA CAYE BETTS, San Antonio MARGARET MAY BIBEE, Houston ANN BISHOP, Haiiznzontl, Louisiana CHARLOTTE ANN BLAI-IA, Dallas JUDY LEE BLANTON, Dallas NANCY BLUNTZER, Corpus Christi SHARON KAY BOLES, Dallas VIRGINIA PHIE BOND, Alexanalria, Louisiana BUGS BONEY, Amarillo MARSHALL ANN BONINE, Beresford, S oath Dakota NANCY NELL BOOKER, Artesia, New Mexiro JANE BORKENHAGEN, Tomahawk, Wiscorzsiiz JOE BOUDREAUX, Lafkin THOMAS HARRY BOUGHEY, Baxter, Iowa MARIANNE BOURLAND, Dallas CAROL JOSEPHINE BOWERS, Dallas JAMES LYNN BOXWELI., Dumas SHIRLEY MILLER BRADSHAW, Little Rock, Arkansas BETTE BRAY, Dallas JANE BROOKS, Tyler ANTHONY BROWN, Dallas JANE ATKINS BROWN, Dallas PENNY BROWN, Hinsdale, Illinois SUZAN NE BROWN, Lake Providence, Louisiana JOHN WILLIAM BROWNING, Dallas BARBARA RUTH BUCHANAN, San Antonio GAIL BURCHMORE, Wirztzetka, Illinois GORDON WAYNE BUFFINGTON, Nederland MARY DUDLEY BURKHALTER, Ruston, Louisiana ROBERT L. BURKE, Kansas City, Missouri JAMES HUBERT BURKLEO, Tyler CAROL MARION BURMAN, Wloiting, Indiana JACK HAROLD BURNEY, Houston NANCY LEE BURFORD, Dallas BRICKER BURNS, Atlanta, Georgia EDWARD PASCHAL BURT, Dallas PATRICK WILLIAM CALLAWAY, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii SHEILA ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, Dallas FRANCINE CANNON, San Angelo CHARLES LEE CAPERTON, Dallas GLADYS MAE CARDWELL, Dallas SANDRA LYNN CARPENTER, Winnfieltl, Louisiana RICHARD JAMES CARPENTER, Dallas PATRICIA LILLINE CARSTARPHEN, Dallas RAENELL CARTER, Marshall JANEL CASNER, El Paso DAVID ERIC CHADWICK, H esioall Cheshire, England LADY ANN CI-IAMBERLAIN, Beaumont WILLIAM S. CHAMPLIN, Hastings, Nebraska HAROLD DEAN CHANCE, Springfield, Illinois DON CHEATUM, Dallas LINDA JANE CHILTON, La guna Beach, California GARY MAX CHRISTIAN, C orpas Christi The searfk for knowledge sg Us in h JJJJ J 2. N5 L A h 53' ' I9 1. I If III -a ff 5 , , ' .asv f , R24 ' I YA ,V -:gn 'Q I I 455' Li- ' sa-.4 J R , R A A ,L Q AI' 6 ,Jpjw J J , I . K 'U' 9 l ' Jr I - .5 4' ',-' , re:- , 'E Kg J, .5-f ,-.I :J T5 'F -ml ,v- 9- ' '97 I Ei Qu , ,: I , iw, . 5,1 'ar V uv yr L? Lg, . J I g f YA 14,1 1 .fs J E I Af? B' L I A A Ex I freshmen If QP A 'fn X gi? My N , E4 tt v If A Q 1+ far' I L, A i 'L V ' I' A I LH , m I J Y,A' V D wr- 'xl I 2 -1 .J , I ,J r ,-,K V - I n J I I 'J T Y I 1 A i . :V 19:32 'Ai , we 5112, ' , 1, -2' - Q J I Y W W iw' fi I M . AE , 1 fa I A I 5 NORMA CHRISTOPHER, Graham JANE ELIZABETH CLEMENT, W ehxter Grover, Miuouri LARRY CLEMENTS, Frarihlirz BOBBY CLUCK, Cifco CATHERINE PEYTON COCHRILL, Nafhoille, Tetzrzeffee BOBBY NEAL COFFER, Dallas BILL COLEMAN, Dallax JOHN EVERETT COLLINS, Dallaf LARRY CONLEY COLYAR, Dallay ELOISE CONGER, Midland NAN MERLINE CONNELLY,.Hdl'lllZg61Z ERNEST ARREN CONNER, Houston STEVE CONNER, Geneva, Illirzoif MARY LOU COOK, Dallaf SHARON EVA COOK, Vega LYNDA CAROL CORNELIUS, Baytown BEVERLY COTTLE, El Pafo LINDA ANNE COVER, Gary, Irzeliatza DONNA GAYLE COX, Benton, Arhamar ELIZABETH ANNE CRAIN, Mztyhogee, Oklahoma CHARLES ROBERT CRANE, Dallaf KATHRYN ANN CREED, Sherman Oakf, California AUBREY P. CRITES, Alloy, Wext Virginia ANNETTE CROCKETT, Freeport ROBERT JOSEPH CROUCH, Dallax ROBERT CUELLAR, Dallay CAROL CULP, Overland Park, Kazzfaf WILLIAM B. CURRY, Dallax JAMES ROBERT DAFFRON, Dallas SONDRA ANNE DALE, Nashville, Termeuee JUDY CAROL DARR, Dallax EMILIE ANNE DAVIDSON, Dallar FRED EUGENE DAVIS, Roxerzherg GWEN ANN DAVIS, Midlatzil JIMMY DALE DAVIS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LIBBIE DAVIS, Dalia: ROBERT BARRON DAVIS, Palmer ROBBIE DAVIS, Moittzt Verizon JUDITH CLARE DEAN, DallaI MARY C. DECKER, fathxorzifille LORETTA ANN DENNARD, Dallaf MARY KATI-IRYN DENNIS, Hodge, Loaixiarza CAMELIA DETHLOFF, Nafchitorhef, Loztifiatza DAVID H. DICKSON, Par-if JUNE CAROLYN DOAK, Dallas BARRY BEATY DONNELL, Wichita Falla DIANE MARIE DOUGLAS, Dallaf LINDA LOUISE DOW, Fort Worth MARY JO DOWNS, Satz Antonio CHARLES LEON DUNN, Silverton freshmen It E . 0 3 0 F 0 t A 'v F' . I . .T .L fe' f Il 1' 5 ba all 13 .v,:. Adj:-7 . , ., I. -:L I1 1 I J - 2 , J' S ,xii -I I if A' Lk A In . 5 S, A 'ff,f f A 'IQ' , 'fi' A at - L17 1 I' 'S l V7 'V Y ', -3, I . A A- ' LV xl, Q . ff' Ai., A I ' -IJ! A9 EF. L. . j S if' G 57 JOAN ELLEN DUNNING, Dallaf DENA DUPREE, Snyder MARY ANNE DURAND, IV00dbztry, Georgia PEGGY LO EASTUS, Dallaf FRANKLIN DELANO ECKERT, St. Paal, Minrzeyota JERRY NICHOLS EDENS, Dallax MARY RUTH EDWARDS, Pinrkneyville, Illinoix DIANNE ELDRIDGE, Soatla Salefn, New York STEPHEN STUART ELLIS, Coffeyzfille, Kama: BRIAN VINCENT ENGEL, Longview FRED JOSEPH ENGELHARDT, Cloxter, New Jerfey MICHAEL ALLAN ENGLEMAN, Eafinbarg PATSY MARIE ENNIS, Tallalaonza, Terznexsee JUDITH LYNN EPLEN, Abilene ROBERT M. ESCI-I, I-Iazuton SAM EUBANKS, Qaanah JUDI-PAT EVERS, San Antonio ELIZABETH L. FAIREY, Artexia, New Mexico KAREN ALICE FARGASON, H aaston ROBERT MICHAEL FARMER, Dallaf ROBERT L. FAUST, Dallaf DEDI FAVREAU, Kanfaf City, Aflimzztri SALLY FERGUSON, Cm-Iicana SUZANNE FIFE, Houston JOELL SUSAN FINK, Dalla: SYLVIA K. FITZGERALD, Dallas STEPHANIE ANN FITZSIMMONS, Mexica City, .Mexiro JON T. FLANAGIN, Grand Iflantl, N6b1'dJkd RAYMOND FLETCHER, Tyler PATRICIA ANN FLINN, Harlingen SARA LEE FLINT, Atlanta JUDITH C. FOLEY, Overland Park, Kama: PHILIP LAMAR FONTAINE, Perry, Oklahoma PATRICIA ANNE FOWLER, Sapalpa, Oklahoma JEAN FOXHALL, Menzplaix CAROLYN FRANDSEN, T alfa, Oklahoma LYNN SHARON FRANKS, Caracas, Venezuela WILLIAM F. FREDEMAN, PartArtl1ur ELIZABETH ANN FRETZ, Dallaf BOB FROST, Hozuton ROBERT WEBSTER FULKERSON, San Antonia PATRICIA ANN FULLEN, Beaumont MARTHA FUQUA, Dallas VIRGINIA ANNE GALBRAITH, Dallaf NGEMI GALVAN, San Diego VIRGINIA GANEY, Abilene DULANEY GARDNER, Paragoalel, Arkamaf EDITH LOUISE GEER, Okinawa CAROLINE GERDES, Dallaf MARY HELEN GIBSON, Hoayton JEROME A. GILBERT, Jaclzxolz, Telzzzenee JOHN JOEL GILBERT, Dallaf PATRICK LEE GILBERT, H omtmz PEGGY GILL, Homfwz MARX' ALICE GILLEY, H0ll.ff0lZ RAY GLEASON, Dalla: JOHNNY EDXVARD GLUSING, Corpus Clarixfi GENE EDWIN GODLEY, Dalla.r NANCY GAY GODWIN, lf7ebJler Grozfef, Mmoari JANEY GOEE, Dallar JOHN GORMAN, Dallar CAROL LEE GRADINGER, Kamay Cily, iviiffaari HENRI JO GRAHAM, Allanfa JOHN PHILIP GRAHAM, lwlianapolls, Imliazza JUDY JANE GRANGER, Bl'e17l1u00d, !xU.f.f0lll'l ADELAIDE GRAVES, Longview CAROLE SUE GRAVES, For! Worilv DAVID LYNN GRAY, Jaclemzzville ROBERTA CAROLYN GREEN, Rzurozr, Louifiazza GLYNN GREGORY, Abilene SONDRA GRIZZELL, Baftrap BARTON COLLINS GROOMS, Big Spring JILL ANN GROOTEMAAT, Milwaaleee, IWi.fC07?.fflZ JIM GULLEDGE, Tyler CAROLYN GUSTAESON, Rockford, Illlfzoix NICHOLETTE ANN GUSTAT, Daytona Bearb, Florida CAROL HAGERTY, H 0llJ'l'0lZ JUDITH ANNE HALEY, Alexafzrlria, Virginia WARD BURDICK HALLA, El Pam PEGGY JO HAMNER, H ewpflead EDWARD JOSEPH HANSON, Galvexfmz SUE HARDY, Gaifzewille BEVERLY ANN HARCSIS, San Antonio MARY KATHRYN HARPER, Dallas LUCILLE PATRICIA HARPER, Dallay GAYLE HARRIS, T yler NANCY JANE HART, Fort Worfb EUGENE H. HARTUNG, Hofurozz JAMES MARK HARVEY, Mia'laml ROBERT WARREN HASSELIXIAN, Okmulgee, Oklahoma GRETCHEN PAULINE HAVSTAD, Dallas JOHN E. HAYES, Dallax SUZANNE HAYTER, Mexia GWEN TANDY HEAD, San Antonio ROSEMARY CHERYL HEGEL, Hizmlale, Illizzoif Exim! Extra! MARTHA ELIZABETH HENDERSON, Dallas JOY RITA HENEEELT, Cizzrinnati, Ohio JOHNNIE G. HENSON, Prirzcetorz, Indiana ANN HERRING, Kilgore SUSAN I-IERRING, Ballinger RUTH ANN HERRMAN, Sprirzgfielel, Ohio JOE HERZOG, Hot Sprifzgf, Arhafzyas PAULA GAYLE HICKMAN, Beaamorzl JUDITH ANN HICKS, Dallas GAYLE HIGGINS, New Orleanf, Lozzifiana JOE DENNIS HILL, Shreveport, Loaiyiarza MARTHA ROCHELLE HILL, Dalla: SARAH LYNNE HINSON, H enrlersofz JOE MICHAEL HOCKNEY, Canton SHIRLEY VIRGINIA HODGES, Dallax MARTHA MATILTA HODSDON, Miami, Floriala RODNEY WAYNE HOEDGE, Dallas SHARRON LEA HOPE, Dallaf PATRICIA HOFFMAN, Dallas GERALDINE ROSE HOGELIANN, Dallas ELLA LOUISE HOLLIDAY, Corpm Chrixti JOEL P. HOLLIDAY, Laflzifz MARILYN LITTLE HOLIVIES, Kilgore WILLIAM CORBETT HOLMGREEN, Uoalale BILLIE JO HOLT, Nacogzlochef BETTY JO HOOD, Galoenforz LINDA CAROL HOOPER, Farmerwille MARY ANN HOOVER, Dallas RACHEL ANNE HOPKINS, Kama: City, lv.UJ'.f0llI'l PEGGY JUNE HOUGH, Galzrefrozz ROGER HOUGH, Stofkzlale, Pemzsylvania MARGARET KAY HOUSTON, Magnolia, Arharzraf RUTH ANNICE HOWELL, Waxahachie SANDRA HUESTIS, Miallazzaf SALLY JAY HUGHES, Safz Antonia BOBBYE MAE HUMPHRIS, Mar-fa CHARLES M. HUNT, Tzzrzmzfari, New Mexico LOU ANNA HURT, Dallax BETTY SUE HYDE, Shreveport, Lozzifiarza JOHN PHILIP HYDE, Corpzzf Chrifzi LUCY ALLENE JACKSON, Dallax LYNDA JAYNE JAMES, Nayhoille, T emzefsee DON JANSEN, Affton, Misfozzri VIVIAN JEFFERS, Dallas GEORGE WILLIAM JERNIGAN, Dallay Frat time LL: I IJ I I i ' I in J I , I gLr.h l L l G' NJ' .rn IA., 'ali 6 freshmen if I I, .JJ 'n M 59 I I ,AN I . rn , flw- , 0 , L 'I E KJV RIM? J' K5 'W' wx 4 'Ti' I ka- IP 'aq- IV- ' V i A . bu' I4? Iv 'Q V I 1-:if 'VA . I -0 I Q I G S S9 Liv if J F1 E, .ily I SJ .!. 2. 9:15. up I I 1 FLORA WAGNER JESTER, Dallaf STEWART JOHNSON, San Antonio CHARLOTTE EUGENIA JOLLY, Dallaf GLENDELL ASBURY JONES, McKinney JESSE ANDREW JONES, Dallas JO CLAIR JONES, Shreueporl, Louisiana JO FRANCES JONES, Weft Columbia JUDITH GAIL JONES, Dallas LUCILLE JONES, Port Artlmr JOYCE ANN JOSLIN, Dallaf ANNETTE JEAN JULIAN, Dallaf KAREN ELIZABETH KAISER, Belleville, Illizzoif BARBARA ANN KALAR, Baltimore, Marylarzel KATHRYN LOUISE KANE, Dalia: TOM JOSEPH KEENE, Dallax MARTPIA JANE KELSEY, Dallaf RONALD D. KELSO, Irving LOMA VON KENNEY, Dallar JANE ESTELLE KENT, Tyler CHARLES W. KETCHENI, Dallaf CHARLOTTE V. KHALIFAH, Urzioerfity City, Minouri ALICE CAROL KINNEY, H ozzriofz SHARON LEE 'KIRKMAN, Dex Moinef, Iowa GRAVE AMANDA KIRKWOOD, Memplaif, Terzrzefsee RUTH MARIE KISH, Memplaix, Temzeuee BEVERLY ANN KITCHENS, Atlanta, Georgia DAVID MORIKIS KLASSEN, El Pafo SUE KNICKERBOCKER, Dalla: CHARLES ELLIOTT KNOTT, McKinney SANDRA ELAINE KORTHANKE, Karzyaf City, Miuozzri MAVADEAN KOURI, Sweenoater DONALD HERNDON KUEBLER, Wellefley, Massachusetts ANN KYLE, Meyqaite SYLVIA MURRELL LANE, Whitney MERRILL LANGFORD, Arlington LINDA LEE LANGSTON, Dallas SANDRA LAPUTZ, Dallas PEGGY RUTH LEE, Sarz Arzlorzio MONTA LEGRO, Hozmozz CAROLYN NELL LEHMAN, San Arztorzio RICHARD BERNARD LERER, Dallaf HOWARD ARTHUR LEVERETT, Tyler MARTIN DAVID LEVINE, Dallaf PATRICIA LEWIS, Tyler RUTH ANN LEWIS, Dallaf ANDREA JANE LIGHTFOOT, Fort Worth CATHERINE REID LINDSEY, Beaumont MARK G. LINE, Sioux Fallx, Souila Dakota PATRICIA ANN LINN, Pitlrbar-gb, Perzmyloarzia JOSEPH JAMES LODOVIC, San Antonio freshmen ,J ar if A ' ML A x I. S2 .T Lt. I .1 Q ' Jw I I J I It A qw J ,J S' L jfif I Y' I 35 J, I J I J- A FL ,, A H 2 I I I I J EVELYN ANN LOUXVIEN, Dallas GLENDA FERN LUNA, Garlanrl NEWELL MCCALLULI, Tyler JACIg WELDON MCCASKIN. Wolfe City KATHERINE OLMSTED MCCLOUD, Kenilezoorth, Illinoix JAMES MCCORD, Terrell WILLIAM JACK MCCUTCHEON, Plano CECILIA MAE MCDONALD, Big Spring IAN CAMERON MCDONALD, Arlington MALCOLM C. MCGEE, lVil122ette, Illitzoif JIMMY LYNNXVOOD MCHARGUE, Dallaf JOYCE CHARLOTTE MCKAIG, Boixe, Iflabo DAVID GRANT MCKAY, Caledonia, N ew York GARRAH MCMAHON, Dallaf JANE ELIZABETH MACGEE, Kanfax City, Minonri JAMES GORDON MAHONEY, C oloraflo Springs, Colorado JOHN M. MALLOY, Waxalaacbie SUZANNE MANN, Dallaf SHARON ANN MANZ, Chicago, Illinoi: ANNE MAREE MAPLES, Graham PEGGY FRANCES MARKEM, Fort Worth CAROL SUE MARSHALL, Springfield, Illinoif BARBARA ANN MARTIN, Tyler BILLY MARTINDALE, jarkxonoille JOHN HOLLIS MASSEY, Colnmbzu HARVEY KENT MATHIS, Dallaf REX ROLAND MATTHEWS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JOHN LORENZO MAUS, Dallax CARNENE BRECKENRIDGE MEACHAN, Nayhztille, Tenneffee LYNN MEADOR, H oztfton RENEE MEDELLIN, Hebbronoille CAROLE LEE MELETIO, Dallaf HAMILTON TODD MESSINGER, Denton TOD MESSINGER, Denton PARKER MEYER, H onalo JUDITH ANN MILES, Abilene JULIA H. MILES, Shrezfeport, Loztifiana NAN NICHOLS MILLER, Blytheoille, Arkanfax FRANCES ESTELLE MILLER, Rotita, Coaloaila, Mexico MARCIA ANN MILLER, Haynewille, Louixiatza JANE MITCHELL, Dallaf HARRIS GROSSE MOHLER, Menard MARGERY MOHLER, ll7el2Jter Grozfef, .Miuoztri M. LOUISE MOLERT, Bztrton, IVa.rbinglon GLORIA MONTOYA, Dallas SHARON ANN MOONEY, Dallaf MILTON JOE MOORE, Vernon ROBERT' LOUIS MOORE, H ozuton SARA MORGAN, H ozttton LINDA JEAN MORRIS, Dallay EDWIN APPLETON MORTON, Ardmore, Oklohomo MARTHA KATE MOsER, DeKalb REBECCA jo MOTT, Dollof SAMUEL EDWARD MOYERS, Clearwater, Florido RICHARD THOMAS MULLEN, Dollox SUZANNE MUNSLOW, Son Arziorzio RONALD MUNSON, Dollox FRANK MURPHY, Clearwater, Florida SARAH NELL MYATT, Shreveport, Loiiixiorzo MARILYN MYRICK, Dollof SARA BETH NEARY, Dollof ALDEN GILBERT NELLIS, Hiwilmzd, Kama! SONDRA LEE NELON, Texarkizlm ANN EDWARD NEW, Pemocolo, Floriiio KEITH NEWMAN, Beazimorzt MARION NEWMAN, Tucson, Arizona SUSAN MARGARET NICHOLLS, lVilme!te, Illinoif NICKI NICOL, Dollar JAMES WILLIAM NORRIS, Lomeso RICHARD DRAKE NORTON, Mefoirie, Loiiifiono NANETTE ODOM, fizfkfozziiille THOMAS IVAN ODOM, Beoiimorzz MARY SUE OGG, N ew Orlearzf, Loziifiana SUSY OGIER, Slarezfeporl, Loiiifimza BRINN ELIZABETH OOILVIE, Ft. Sanz Houftorz ALFRED J. OHLENBUSCH, Sweeiwoter NANCY JEAN OLDS, Dollar ARNOLD OLEN, Dollof PEGGY ANN O'NEAL, While Deer SALLIE OXFORD, Sbreoeporf, Loriisiorm MORRIS NOLAN PADGETT, Dollof MURRAY ENNIS PAGE, Son Arzrorzio EDWIN WILEY PARKER, Oklohorrzo City, Oklolromiz FRANK RANCE PARKER, Dollof JOHN EDWIN PARKER, Hoiixtorz ANN PAXTON, Pecox ABBIE PEARSON, Arteyin, New Mexico PATRICIA ANN PECK, Dolloy DANA PEEVEY, Mor-fo JANICE KATHERINE PERRY, Allorzto, Georgia MARY EARLE PERSONS, Gram! Solirze NOEL KREC PETERSILIE, Ney: Cizy, Komen ROSEMARY PETERSON, Georgetown SYLVIA PHILLIPS, Mexiro City, Mexico PATRICIA ANN PICKETT, Dollof O: -a-I J Studying at the Stiiderzt Center!! H RI-:L , .IR V if I A , :. 'f lf fi ' .I vr ' . , -If :I I v I agar fa- , 'ras I E If' ,- yy .r ri- ' 5. 'I if .f ,J- V5 .F . lr' I- N'Hf31,fQ:,, 1 l V P I K N Rag? :vii ' IM: I 4 . A ' , H I , III, W A ,..-. - 141- ' iz.. 1 mir TT I , ip -' !ff2.':iT5. 'H II,1II:,:f' ,, ' ' I 1 44 Y ,. ' Iifs V lux- l ,E .3 'ii , 5 V , we I , rgftfg 'P I , 'ff fi, ' ,Rig ' ,P ' Y V 'VT f' T- ' f Y Y , X , J lg .X . V Q I ,, ,N i ,HA 1 . 'Yiwu Q -N Y A H I . v . E r 4' I' W 'N I -V I4 'lx 119 .1 E ' wx . 1 A 'L gir I Ta f l 'xi A gays' V ZW M F , . , - , -- H ' L ' N fi ' '- 2 Z: L . ,Q , 1 I IIE N YV :X Ii 9, f , ZA , ,f Ii . , I V Qgffir ' ' ' ily! df I II .- if , fir ,V .in , If-1' 'if' I , I A-A iw' .35 E 1 W 'R -- ? it I r NANCY JANE PIERCE, Dallas JEAN PIPSAIRE, Heizilersofz LARRY HENRY PITT, Pifzybiirg CAROLYN PITTMAN, Sweetzoaler PAUL SIDNEY PLAUCI-IE, New Orleans, Louisiana HARRY PORTER, Corpus Clariszi EVDORA ACHSAI-I POSEY, Atlanta, Georgia PATRICIA POWERS, H ousfmz BETTY Jo PRATT, Terrell JACK EWINC. PRICE, Longview SUELLEN PRICE, Dallas ANNA KATHLEEN PUCKETT, Amory, Mississippi LARRY WAYNE PULLEN, Dallas JOE MILTON PULLIS, Nacorza JUDY PUNCHES, Tyler MARILX'N DIANNE RABORN, Sarz Antonio OLIN F. RAMOLY, Lirfle Rook, Arkansas MARGARET STEWART RANDEL, Parzlaaualle CAROL ANNETTE RAPER, Dallas ALMEIDA RATLIFF, Lubbock DONALD EUGENE REDMOND, San Azzlofzio ANDRA LEE REED, H earrze EMIL PATRICK REED, Dumas WILLIAM M. REID, Rayville, Louisiana JACQUIZLINE RICE, Honsforz NORMA JEAN RICHARDSON, For! Worth NANCY ANN ROBBINS, Park Ridge, Illinois CAROLYN ANN ROBERTS, San Antonio PATSY ROBERTS, Amarillo WANDA NELL ROBERTS, .S'pri11ger, New Mexioo BRYCE C. ROBERTSON, Richarelsoiz DONALD LOE ROBERTSON, Riclaarelsorz BILL ROBINS, H ousroiz DAVID STUART RODES, Emory PHYLISS RODRIQUES, Dallas LINDA ROSETT, Slareveporl, Louisiana SUANN ROSIER, Albzlqlxerqzre, New Mexico RENEE CAMMILLE ROUTON, Kilgore DOROTHY MARY ROUX, Arlington, Virginia CI-ILOE RUGELEY, Bay City JOI-IN LEWIS RUMLEY, Dallas SUSAN LOUISE RUSSELL, St. Louis, Missouri RICHARD WALLACE SALLER, Corpus Chriszi NORMAN SALOME, El Paso MARY MYRD SAMUEL, Kansas City, Missouri Yon, too, can be a bowler. J I iz gl I freshmen . tl U 'lA , if l E ' 5 5 ly I 4 I If I' ' fhdlh I ' I 5 .' rl '- R S I I' ll. 'V , 5, 5 S' ,g i Q Ji A Y ' Q li l'- gr I -'I xg' J .Lt Q an A6 sa- in 6-I . , ,YL Il. ! 2 D MARTHA FAYE SANDLIN, Holderzville, Ohlaho JOE SAWYER, Dallax FRED LAMAR SCHAEEER, Dallat SANDRA SCHEIDT, Cimirzrzati, Ohio SALLIE SCHIRMER, Karzsar City, Mirrottri KENNETH ALBERT SCHOLEMER, Balmorhea ANDY LEE SCHMIDT, Port NANCY SCRIMSHIRE, Carlxhaaf, New Mexico KATHERINE SELF, Brozwzwille MARGARET ANN SEMMES, San Antonio WENDELL CHANDLER SHACKELFORD, Dallaxl DOUGLAS KAY SHAFFER, Tyler AUDRA ERNEST SHARP, Dallar GEORGE ALDREDGE SHELBURNE, Dallaf JAMES WARREN SHOECRAFT, Dallas SUSAN ELIZABETH SIBBITT, Dallar LANCE CALVIN SIMMONS, Dalla: JIMMY MARCUS SIMONS, Dallar BOB MICHAEL SIRCHEY, Dallar JANET SLATIZR, Brerztwooel, Mixsoztri DONALD R. SMITH, Dallar GEORGIA NELL SMITH, H oartorz JOHN THOMAS SMITH, Little Roth, Ar-harzrar KATI-IRYN M. SMITH, Frezler'ick.rburg MARTHA SUE SMITH, Dallar NANCY SMITH, Dallar ROBERT MURRAY SMITH, Dallas JUDITH ANN SPACEK, Wilmette, Illifzoir KATHRYN ANN SPILMAN, Dollar NYLE RAY SPOELSTRA, Prtehlo, Colorado KAY NA DELL STAPLETON, Dallar DONALD W. STEIBER, Homtorz JOAN STEINMEIER, Dallar LESLIE SUZANNE STEMMONS, Dallar ANN STEPHENSON, Bellaire LEAH RITA STEPHENSON, Greerzuille GLORIA ANN STEWART, Dalla: SUSAN STEWART, Shreveport, Loztiriazza ROSS CHARLES STILES, Dallar GAYLE I. STOVALL, El Campo ROSELINDA BROOKS STOWERS, San Antonio JOANNE STRATTIN, Dallar JO ANN STRATTON, Freeport SANDRA ELIZABETH STREET, Graham TEMPLE STREIT, Naeogdorhex CARL R. STROUD, Thorrztorz TARA STURGIS, Pl ymoztth, Mauaehztrettr PATRICIA ANN SUMMERS, Oflersa DONALD WILLIAM SUTTON, Fort Worth GORDON ELLIS SUTTON, C olamhur, Indiana 772 61 freshmen AA , Q ' I i, , , 1 N J :P ,Ep Rf. YE. A I L .fiiiL' HIM ,WJ ,Z jf? ' TY A 6 ' Q , 1 'I .. rho I ig n g I I Ai I 1 '- all . Y i i WILLIE MACK TATE, Bryan ROBERT LANE TAYLOR, Dallax GXVEN ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Hamilton, Iizoliaiza JOAN PAULINE TEICHMANN, Wehfler Grover, Miyyozzri CAROL JANE TERRELL, Conroe ALLEN EDWARD THOMAS, Rookporl LLOYD BANKS THOMAS, New York, New York MARGARET ANNE THOMAS, Cuero MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON, Talfa, Oklahoma MARY LEE THOMPSON, Hozutoiz SARA JAME THOMPSON, Gorman MALCOLM J. THOMSONS, Dallaf ROBERT MARION TOOLE, Dallaf ALICE TOOMBS, Uoalile DEBRA HARRIETT TOPPEL, Dallax MARION KATHRYN TRACY, Dallaf SANDRA TRAWEEK, Shawnee, Oklahoma ROSEMARY T RENT, Dallax ROBERT TRIMBLE, Dallax SAMUEL CARLETON TRIMBLE, Orange FLETCHER TROTTER, Roe, Arkaizfaf CLAY H. TURNER, Nlohile, Alabama LEONORA JAYNE TURNER, Beaumont SHEILA M. TURNER, Dallax ELINOR VAN HALTERN, Dallaf JUDY VANNESS, San Antonio JULIA ANN VASSALLO, Dallax JEAN VERNON, Dallax KATHLEEN FRANCES VERNON, Nayhoille, Temzeyfee SIMON HENDERSON VERNON, Glailezoaler VIRGINIA PENN VICKERS, New Orleam, Loaifiana SALLY STAFFORD WALLACE, S priiz gfielil, Ohio ROBERT RANDLE WALKER, South Beizel, Iizeliaiza KAREN ANN WALTERS, Waro BEVERLY WALTHER, New Orleaizr, Lozzifiaiia RALPHENE RAE WARD, Mt. Plearaizt, Iowa DEBORAH WATKINS, Tyler MARY FLORENCE WATKINS, Lake Charles, Louifiana SHARON SUE WATKINS, Kilgore GEORGE MARVIN WATSON, Sari Aizloizio ELAINE CAROLE WATTS, Dallas CHARLES E. WEISS, Aiuziiz LYNDA WELCH, Dallaf SHARRON WENZEL, Dalla: RAY BLES WEST, Pompano Beach, Florida WILLIAM REED WEST, MeKimzey JIMMY WELDON WESTON, Amarillo LEONARD A. WETZEL, Dallar MARY ANNE WHEELER, Sari Antonio BARBARA LYNN WHEELIS, Pero: CAROL ANN WHITE, Aleximilriii, Loifififum DORCAS WHITE, Dizlliu J. DAVID WHITE, Scbeneflaily, New York LOU ANN WHITE, Big Spring KENNETH CHARLES WHITELEY, Kellon JERRY WEBB WHITMAN, Dnllfzf WYNORA RUTH WIETING, Waco HOWARD JOHN WILLIAMS, Della: JAMES STEVEN WILLIAMS, T exiu City MARILYN WILLIAMS, Abilene RICHARD WILLIAMS, Columbuf, Izzdimziz BOBBY SPRAGINS WILSON, Beiiiimomf MARILYN KAY WILSON, Garfleiz City, Long Iflizml, New York LYNN B. WILSON, Dizlliix MAXIE HUGHES WILSON, T yler SUZANNE WINNER, Dallas BETTY RAE WITHERS, Beaimzomf LOREN LEE WOLF, Sbawizfzo, Wifcofzsifz WILLIAM SHAN WOLFF, Fort Wai-Il: MARTHA WOOD, Della: MARTHA ALICE WOOD, Fart Worth GAYLAN SUE WOODARD, Dallas JAMES WOODS, Kirbyoille JAMES D. WOODWARD, Dizlliu ANN WORIQMAN, Diillaf JILL WORLEY, Dizllizf SONNY WRIGHT, Mexim DONNA LEE YATES, Pamileim DONNA MAYE YAW, Dizlliu RUTH ANNE YEAGER, Dallnf SANDRA JEAN YOUNG, Homer-ville, Georgia Tl9e1'e'I iz line for everything around here, now. as b Exif f 5 IT S . IV? x -I' X -er I I swf . ! -NI 1 Lg l l gp, gn, Il ,. J a V J im! it My LSI GI. -Y . 1 l ,, 5' ? ,,,HI JuI11' J II A IM N U I, s II IN L I NJN ,QII I ,I I 3' 'A I U 'RJ I Img 1 HN HN W IW 'W' EI Y - ' ' ' IIIJI . , 'Jw J J 3 I I 2' , -s Y' .f I ' vm . . ' . 'L Y I: 'IEA ' IKM :SKIN S3335 FI. I My ...AL , ,.,- I II I I ' 'J -I III Il X HA CI! Wm NNI ,IIIW ,jing NDI, H' 5'-II lil l' I , T II:IJ:I . I T I ' I l IIUV I, V I5 A I ., II I' ' D,-I I' , , J Vi' ll J Ji? J 1 ' JI SA J I E I u . - ,. I , 4 YRFA af - 1 ' 7 213217 III ' 4 if 5 ska' ,LAL I I MI 'Sf 4 llq Ti , , , 1 L, ,tj ,TL 'vt -1 i f A ' III ' ' ' ' Tu JI, J . ,. .K :Iv -4 J I i - ' ' , 1 W, ,, ,N L M ,X , ,N I 4 1 1 . My: LM? 1 f -3 1. , - f J v 'N Q.. ,f L ,' N 2 1 LL. .3 :V 1 .45 ' 541 Xyx , .J ' K , X : ... 1, , ' ,ix . I- 11, m '. L -. Lv .. -. -'x iiz '4 'KM 1---f ' X s5,,gfgEi3ilif,,fn.. . , -, , . sm: me w, 9, K: .,,. 5 -11 11 ,v-.vlffg ,, f . Q Q X v N 1 QM x x 3 w A .1-W , gi' gsfi' f K w J 5 I P 1 1 xx was ww I, mf X l JACK EDWARD ALTER, Dallas Electrical Engineeringg Sigma Alpha Mug American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Institute of Radio Engineers JOI-IN ALLEN ANDREWS, For! Worlh Mechanical Engineering Louis F. ANDRIAN, Dallas Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil En- gineersg Texas Society of Professional Engineersg So- ciety of Automotive Engineers CHARLES HERBERT ASEL, JR., Dallas Mechanical Engineeringg Kappa Alphag Eootballg Me- chanical Engineering Honor Associationg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Society of Automo- tive Engineers LAWRENCE RAYMOND ATWOOD, JR., Dallas Electrical Engineeringg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Institute of Radio Engineers CHARLES REA BINGHAM, JR., Fort Worth Electrical Engineeringg American Institute of Electrical Engineers WILLIAM PERRIN BOWDRY III, Dallas Industrial Engineeringg Delta Sigma Phig American Institute of Industrial Engineers GENE WILLIAM CARLETON, Dallas Electrical Engineeringg Independent Students Asso- ciationg Society of Automotive Engineersg Institute of Radio Engineersg SMU Amateur Radio Club RAMON L. CARVAJAL, Del Rio Electrical Engineeringg American Institute of Electrical Engineers ROBERT JOSEPH CHANDLER, N ewion, Massarhasells Industrial Engineeringg Beta Theta Pi ROGER CHEN-CI--IO CHU, Hong Kong, China Mechanical Engineering HAROLD RAYMOND COBB, Miami Beach, Florida Civil Engineeringg Pi Kappa Alpha JIMMY ELSTER COX, Dallas Mechanical Engineeringg Chairman of Student En- gineers' Joint Council and American Society of Me- chanical Engineersg Sigma Tau Honor Eraternityg So- ciety of Automotive Engineers LESLIE F. CREAGER, Fremont, Ohio Electrical Engineeringg American Institute of Electri- cal Engineersg Institute of Radio Engineers CHARLES L. CROUCH, Grand Prairie Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil En- gineersg Texas Society of Professional Engineers DELEERT EDGAR CROUsER, JR., Dallas Civil Engineeringg Sigma Taug Chi Epsilong American Society of Civil Engineering LAWSON K. DAVIS, Dallas Electrical Engineeringg American Institute of Electrical Engineeringg Institute of Radio Engineers WALTER RAYMOND DAVIS, JR., Dallas Electrical Engineeringg Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Scholarship Chairmang Newman Clubg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg In- stitute of Radio Engineers seniors zvonder yozfre lfzle to tlaore clfz.r.re.f! U 1 JiF:.'S:Q I if ,Hx E1 -Q-: -FW CHARLES R. DAvIsoN, Dallfzr Electrical Engineering, AIEE, IRE DOUGLAS CARROLL DoNoI-IoE, Cirm Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi, Blue Shirts, Mus- tang Band, Phi Eta Sigma Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice President, Sigma Tau, Secretary, Vice President, Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Engineers Joint Council, AIEE, IRE, Secretary, Larry Bell Award, Outstanding Student Engineer Award JACK A. Downy, Engle Lake Mechanical Engineers, ASME CHRISTOPHER C. ELKINS, Texfzrkalzfz, Arkmzrzzy Mechanical Engineers, American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers CARL E. S. FINLEY, Dallfzr Civil Engineering, Independent Students' Association, Arden Club, Key Member, Independent Students As- sociation, President and Vice President, Student Engi- neers Joint Council, ASCE, ASME, Pershing Rifles, Television Workshop EDWARD P. FITZGERALD, Dallas 'WA Electrical Engineering, AIEE, IRE LTER B. FORD, Gram! Prairie Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE JAMES DAVID FOREST, Dfzllm JAM PAT Mechanical Engineering, Delta Chi ES DARRELL FREEMAN, Rofzring Springs Electrical Engineering, AIEE, IRE, Engineers' Repre- sentative to Student Council RICK DAVID FREMMING, Dallar Electrical Engineering, The Institute of Radio Engi- neers, The American Institute of Electrical Engineers HUGH ROBERT GEDLING, Wilmifzgmfz, Delmum-e ' Mechanical Engineering BEN W. GILMORE, Dfzllax Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, ASME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES DELBERT GOFE, Dallar Civil Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Student Engineers Joint Council, Chairman, American Society of Civil Engineers, President, Chi Epsilon, President, AIIE, Vice President, Secretary, Texas Society of Pro- fessional Engineers, SAME JERR STEPHEN GRAUL Dallas Y I Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Air Force ROTC GENE A JIL GRIFFIN, Dallas Industrial Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, AIIE, Society of Automotive Engineers STANLEY BILL GRUBB, Cmztofz 1.13 Electrical Engineering . HAISLER, JR., Denton Electrical Engineering, University Scholar, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE, IRE CHARLES RAY HASSELL, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT BRADLEY HEMPHILL, Dallar Electrical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Historian, Blue Key, Secretary, Cycen Fjodr, Student Council Representative, Manada Carnival Chairman, Homecoming Central Committee, Eta Kappa Nu, Vice President, Sigma Tau, Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, AIEE, Treasurer, IRE, Treasurer, Arnold Air Society, Distinguished Military Student Award, Phi Eta Sigma Outstanding Freshman Ayvard, Sigma Tau Freshman Engineering Award, Dallas Technical Club Engineering Award, University Scholar CLIIM JONES, Sherman Electrical Engineering, IRE, AIEE, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu JERRELL BOYD JONES, Dallar Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE, SMU Amateur Radio Club GEORGE SHOICHI KATAYAMA, H olualoa, Kona, Hawaii Civil Engineering, ASCE, Treasurer, Chi Epsilon, Treasurer RONALD EDWARD KITCHEN, Dallar Electrical Engineering, IRE BALOO KRISHNALIURTHY, Maflrar, Iuflia Industrial Engineering CHARLES PAUL LAMB, Dallas Mechanical En ineerin ' ASME' SAE ' g ga -la JAMES DOUGLAS LEWIS, Minden, Lauiriaiza Mechanical Engineering OWEN DOUGLAS LONG, Kazzfmazz Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers JOHN STONE LOOMIS, JR., Dallar Civil Engineering, Sigma Chi, Sigma Tau, Chi Epsi- lon, ASCE, SAE, TSPE, University Scholar, Smith and Loveless Scholarship ' HAROLD EUGENE MCCALL, Eagle Parr Civil Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi Epsilon, American Society of Civil Engineers RONALD EDWARD McCoRMIcK, Dallas Industrial Engineering, American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Vice Chairman ALLEN IVIIEINSTEIN, Dallar Electrical Engineering, AIEE, IRE, Texas Society for Professional Engineers OHN MARVIN METCALF, Dallar Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Mechanical En- gineers Honor Association, President, Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Phi Eta Sigma, SAE, Chairman, ASME, Uni- versity Scholar, four years, Student Council PETER JAMES MIKEDES, Jarleran H eiglalr, Long Irlazyl, New York Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, American Society of Mechanical Engineers CLIFFORD STANLEY MONTGOMERY, Qzzifaqae Mechanical Engineering CHARLES MAYO NEAL, Dallar Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Sigma Tau JAMES EDWARD NORTON, Fort Wa:-tb Mechanical Engineering, ASME, SAE, American Rocket Society seniors I I I 5ehi0l'S GERALD D. PACK, jonesboro, Arkansas Mechanical Engineering RICHARD ROSWELL PADDOCK, Hastings, N eb:-aska Electrical Engineeringg American Institute of Electri- cal Engineersg Institute of Radio Engineers ROBERT GLYNN POPE, Dallas Mechanical Engineeringg Society of Automotive Engi- neersg Mechanical Engineers Honorary Association A. L. REESE, Richarzisolz Mechanical Engineeringg American Society for Elec- trical Engineers JAMES HENRX' REINHARDTQ Liifle Rocle, Arkansas Mechanical Engineeringg American Society of Me- chanical Engineersg Society of Automotive Engineers BUDDY J. ROBERTS, Dallas Civil Engineering ERNEST ROMVARY, Dallas Mechanical Engineering LEE ROY SCOMA, Fort Wow-lla Mechanical Engineering ROBERT NORMAN SEELMAN, Dallas A Mechanical Engineeringg Delta Sigma Phig American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Pi Tau Sigma KENNETH A. SEWELL, Dallas Civil Engineeringg Delta Chig American Society of Civil Engineers . gig Eg: Lg f , -. ' Bi Electrical Engineeringg Sigma Chi, Rush Chairmang is ,A -Tl g ill? X I-jx 7 American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of ' A I gi my R I Radio En iueefs' Phi Eta si ma - E it I -A 'le eff 4'-mf RALPH DANDRIDGE SHEFFIELD, Dallas Electrical Engineeringg Student Engineers joint Coun- cil AUBREY GENE SPENCE, Irving g- I' ,L A Civil Engineeringg Chi Epsilong Sigma Taug Ameri- ' if Q' 7A I 7 ' g n can Society of Civil Engineers gf ROBERT WILLIAM STAFFORD, Dallas y J Civil Engineeringg American Society of Civil Engi- I . 1 neering, Secretaryg Chi Epsilon, Secretaryg Sigma Taug X Society of Automotive Engineersg Alpha Phi Omega M Q E THOMAS H. STAGGS, Dallas A 1 Mechanical Engineeringg Sigma Chig Society of Auto- . H . , motive Engineers, Chairmang American Society of Me- ijf 7- ijt.-fa. iv -na Hi 2'-. ' chanical Engineersg Representative to Texas Society of -Vs' i' V.: ' Q Professional Engineers U -- ' MFA, PETER MORRIS STEPHAN, Millbrae, California I ' ' A I ' A A' 5' E 4 il. .gb-Q. ,4::A.. 5 ' x ii' ' Sgt' 'AL ' X 1 8 1 8 DON L. T ELKAMP, Dallas Electrical Engineeringg Arnold Air Societyg American Institute of Electrical Engineers GENE G. TOWRY, Dallas CV Electrical Engineeringg American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers JOSEPH KIN-MAN TUNG, Hong Kong Electrical Engineeringg Institute of Radio Engineers Surely I got some mail today? RAYMOND EDWARD VAcI-IE, Dallas Mechanical Engineeringg Mustang Bandg American Society of Mechanical Engineers MONROE WAAK, Lufkifz Industrial Engineering, Pi Kappa Alphag Associate Institute of Industrial Engineers, Treasurerg Student Engineers joint Council JERRY N. WALLACE, Dallas Mechanical Engineeringg Society of Automotive Engi- neers LARRY C. WATSON, Dallas Electrical Engineering, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Sigma Tau, Presidentg Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon BEN C. WATTS, Dallas Mechanical Engineering GROVER CLEVELAND WETZEL, Plano Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Historian, Eta Kappa Nu, Presidentg Kappa Mu Epsilon, Institute of Radio Engineers WILLIAM ROBERT WOMACK, Dallas Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engi- neersg Chi Epsilon RAYBURN G. WRIGHT, Dallas Electrical Engineeringg Eta Kappa Nug Sigma Taug American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers, Chairmang Student Engineers joint Council, Vice Chairman Must be an interesting lecture E46 12145 Time out for el D13 Pepper, l lf., GEORGE FREDRICK ABEL, Northriel ge, California JAMES BANKS ALEXANDER, Arlington LINUS SCOTT ALLEN, Dallas WILLIAM GERALD ALLEN, Dallas HAROLD DALE ARMENTROUT, Guthrie Center, Iowa SYLVESTER N. ARRINGTON, Iroing CHARLES EDWARD AVERY, Dallas CARL RICHARD BENSON, Dallas EUGENE LOUIS BERGER, Little Roth, Arkansas RICHARD E. BEST, Buffalo, New York LLOYN DARTON BLAYLOCK, Irvin g BILLY K. BLEDSOE, Fort Worth LYLE EUGENE BREDWELL, Fort Worth CHARLES F. BROWN, Dallas JAMES DONALD BROWN, Dallas ROBERT DONOVAN BROYLES, Dallas JACK J. BURCH, Arlington ALFRED LESLIE BURDEN, Dallas HENRY OWEN BURDEN, Dallas HUMBERTO J. CALDERON, North Rosita, Coahiiita, Mexico MICHAEL JONATHAN CARRICATO, Queens Village, New York ARLEY WAYNE CARTER, Dallas JAMES CLYDE CARVER, Graniloiezo LEE COLEMAN COOLIDGE, Dallas WAYNE DONALD COULTER, Dallas WILLIAM SHERMAN CRAIG, Dallas LOWELL DEAN CREAGER, Fremont, Ohio HENRY CHARLES CUMMINS, Dallas CARMEN DAGATE, Chilton RALPH T. DEAN, Quinlan JOHN M. DE BLOIS, New Orleans, Louisiana FREDDY EUGENE DENKE, Riesel ARTHUR BRYAN DENMAN, Dallas CHARLES ROBERT DICKINSON, Arlington DAVID BOYD DOAN, Arlington HAROLD L. EVANS, Roclewall, Tennessee JAMES E. FALK, Ranger MARION FLETCHER, Little Rock, Arkansas JOE WILLIAM FOSTER, Calvert GERALD JOE FRENCH, Dain gerfielil SPENCER CARY FROST, Dallas FRANCIS ALVIN FULLER, Shreveport, Louisiana I I I I 3 1 All this and engineering, too? ,E-A -I -A A. W A fl T . Q V I K 353 . gg? W5 J 3' It ,Q-if L-i I' . LE HQ .I H3 4. 54' ALT I A 'f M H? A 1 S. I ,afiw . , Y ly ANTI ' IR JAMES K. GILL, Dill l au' JOE LOUIS GILLESPIE, l!Vfm1lmfbie JOE M. GLENN, GARY RANDOLPH GOODMAN, Far! JOHN LLOYD GRIEEITI-IS, Dill l z1.f Uyorlh Dfzllm' VICTOR LEO HACO, Dnllfu JOHN GEORGE HALLIISKA, Emi Pirffburgla, Perm! BRUCE H. HANSSEN, BOBBY A. HARRIS, DANIEL WALTER HARTINCP, MARK HASTEN, yl 11111211 Dfzllfu Ilhlljlfg Dallas Drill!!! RICHARD CALVIN HEIDT, Arlinglon HOXY'ARD HENRY HILL, Arlington JAMES WILLIAM HINDOREE, Cory, U7j'07I1llIg HESTER WAYNE HODCE, Reform, A labnnm' ERVIN G. HOLLE, Pierre Cify, Mifforzri DONALD RAE HOWARD, Dfzllfzy BOBBY Ross HUFFMAN, ROBERT GLEN HULIBURLD, L41 Crowe. E. JAMES HYDEN, B. DOUCELAS JARVIS, Dell l 115 Karzmr Dfzllnf Dallru ISSA I. KAMAR, Dfmlnfrlnr, Syrifz TOMMY LOWELL KELLEY, LLOYD DAVID KERNS, Forf Dallnx Worth DONALD MITURU KOSHI, Kefzlakekzzfz, Kozm. JESSE CRADDOCK LASWELL, WILLIAM B. LAWRENCE, JAMES PHILLIP LAWSON, H a zz 'uri Dal l 115 Dallfzf Dallny MYONG-JAI GENE LIM, Seoul, K arm ANDERSON BURNEY LIPSCOMB, Dnllnx BILLY T. LOXVERY, For! WILLIAM CHARLES MILALII, CHARLES LEON MCDANIEL, Fort lIV0rIb Dnllny lV0rll9 DON ROOK MCGUIRE, Lillie Rank, Ar'len1z.m.r A. VINCENT MELCHIOR, Rirbarzlfou JACK THOMAS MILLER, BOBBY GLENN MINORV, DIx MCGUIRE MOODY, CLIFFORD JAMES MOORE, RICHARD EUGENE MORGAN., JACK W. MORRIS, CHARLES DAVID MORROW, Dalia: Dallnx Dfzllaf I rzfirz g Dnllfrf Dfzllfzf Dal l rI.r Dan't be .ro bfzxbfnl. Q 'I X' - .. l Y, . , 9 Lfr - I -A A i 17 I . ' , '.-.I :avid ll C In .. Qi V hi If ' . f I A I. If . I I I- . Q. I, - ' 3, I -I, ' f l - V :Eyes J Xi 5: A fr'-' T -4 W ,I ' Q--.I1lR'.. -K' . Y ,I ggi' ss , .- i yu' f ' V , Alf 'I ' :lm-' 1 GTP! Q ' 7 . ' je VEB, I- ' 'l1:7 X4 f' ' , pk qv .43 l B. iuniors BORDEN WRAY NAYLOR, Grand Prairie KIRBY PAUL NELSON, Springfield, Missouri GEORGE WILBERT NIEMANN, Naoasola DONALD W. OCI-ITEREECK, Dallas ROBERT A. OUTERBRIDGE, Santa C rnz, California GIBSON LEATH PALMER, Dallas EDWARD JACK PENN, S prin gfield, Missouri DAVID S. PLOTKIN, Omaha, Nehraska GEORGE TRUETT PRATT, Dallas ROBERT HENRY REEVES, Dallas CHARLES RAY RICH, Dallas FRED F. RICHARDS, Dallas ROBERT HENRY RIDGWAY, Dallas JOHN HARLAN ROBERTS, Hillsboro MARTIN FRANK SCHNEIDER, Dallas THOMAS FLEMING SEDBERRY, Marshall FLOYD B. SIMON, Gregory GLYNN G. SLOAN, Bullard ARTHUR CARSON SMITH, Dallas THOMAS ANISON SMYLY, Arlington JERRY MORGAN SPENCE, Texarkana, Arkansas JOHN LLOYD SPENCER, Lewisville JOHN EDWARD STAFFORD, Dallas BOBBY GLYNN STILWELL, Osceola, Arkansas ROBERT E. THESMAN, Bakersfield, California TEDDY RAY THOMAS, Longview DANIEL DWAYNE THOMPSON, Las Vegas, New Mexiro FRED DEVERNON TIDWELI., Durant, Oklahoma JAMES RUSSELL WALLER, Macon, Missouri EDWARD OSCAR WEBBER, Fort Worth RICHARD ORAL WELCH, Electra ARTHUR DICKSON WHARTON, Dallas JESSE GARDNER WHITE, Dallas ROBERT JOSEPH WICKLINE, Dallas THOMAS FRANK WILKINSON, Vernon HAROLD B. WING, DeSo1o CHARLES GEORGE WINSTON, Dallas JAMES LAIRD WOLDRIDGE, Springfield, Missouri KENNY E. SMITH, Dancanoille ROY FRANKLIN WOOD, Clarendon, Arkansas FRANK A. WOODYARD, MOHf61'1'6y, Nuevo Leon, Mexico LEE MILTON YOKUM, Texarkana .1 of W 5 . - ' . A pre-iuniors QE fl Cl I I li A g 1 QR-If I I if f' 5 , F- J lx Y 4 . - J i -1 .N A , V JV , , RL in A N if I li . I . 5 ., ' OTH . Iv '- 'fllf' 'I A 'Y' oi H o,o I Z ,-eg. J I A l , l V' 'All . I! Lie I A 5.-F' C Y- I W., ' . '. . . LLL. 'rj Q-' A . 'O 'Sf . , :r A 1 . . if A -9 If if , 7 6 S-f::,'f Ii? - , . il , 3' N 'I I ix L '. v, Q EEN SQ-F WILLIALI EDWARD ACKLEY, Sayre, P97ZlZJ'J'l1lfll.7ld DONALD HAWES ADAMS, Dallaf THOMAS ERSKINE ARMSTRONG, Marlena, Oklahoma ROBERT DONALD ARNETT, Dallaf PETE HERBERT ARNOLD, Oberlin, Ohio WILLIAM BOYD AYRES, Dallax G. STANLEY BABBITT, Terre Haule, Imliazza SAM SHEPLEY BARLOW, Dallay JAMES HOWARD BARNHOUSE, Dallaf LUTHER E. BARTLETT, Dallay WILLIAM DAVID BARTON, Mean! Verrzofz, New York WILLIAM ELDRED BEEBE, Riclaarflfofz EDWARD DAN'ID BEEMAN, Hoaffon GEORGE THOMAS BERBICLIA, Cryffal Spriugf, Miuifsippi JAMES ANTHONY BERTOLINA, Fort Worth GORLYN HOMIER BRONSTAD, Demon WILLIAM F. BROWN, Texarkana, Arkamaf LORRIN ARTHUR BURKHARD, Garlaml WALTER LOVIC CAIN, Tyler JACK ANDREW CANTRELL, A1-lin gforz JOHN MARSHALL CAUSBIE, Albany, Oregon JAMES DANNIS COLLINS, Dalla: CLYDE COMES, Reiflwllle, North Carolina AARON COMERCHERO, Brooklyn, N ew York GEORGE T. CONNER, Dalla: BILL CRANE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JOE FRANK DAME, Pine Bluff, Arkamaf JACK RICHARD DAVIS, Dallaf BILLIE I. DICKERSON, Dallaf CHARLES MAURICE DOWDY, Dallaf MICHAIEL EDWIN DRINKWATER, Dallax JOSTRAND BERNARD DUANE, DallaI RALPH MAURICE DU VALI., Texarkana, Arkarzfas JAMES P. EAKIN, Dallax PAUL LEIGH ECKERT, Lock Haven, Pezzrzyylzfafzia WAYLAND CLEMENTS EDWARDS, Dallaf E. RADFORD FIELD, Warwick, Rhofle Ixlarza' ROBERT LEE FURR, Dallax CLYDE OTHO GOLIGHTLY, Gainesville WILLIAM STANLEY GRANGER, Dallas TERRY GRIFFIN, Wexlaco JOHN S. GROUNDS, Varz Alflyfze JOHN ALVIN HARGIS, Shreveport, Loaiyiafza JAMES WILBUR HARRIS, Earle, Arkazzfaf WENDEL CARL HARRISON, Dallaf HERBERT T. HAYAMA, H ofzazuzazz, Hawaii JON MCCOY HEARN, jozzefboro, Arkamaf WALTER T. HENDERSON, Dallas JONNIE H. HERBERT, For: Worth WALTER H. HOLLINSWORTH, Dallaf J F , . i Sf I IS, dm l I . I I X 1 9 i 9 E. , I . I - I II . gig visa, ' af. . J. K U. .Ei .P 1' pre-iuniors . 4 W ' 9' J' fm., A - I SL, I. W J L ..e. S I , 'rf M ESI' IJ T . S -J-.5 . W J J H qt' V 13' 32? . I' A A 4, , V J, gl.. I S, . . KL, ,--,Y t 'gl' -. 1 ,' ' .I4 va, 4, I Q, . .S K . , 5 if K , if . L -S -- -- ' -. , I B L V CHARLES HOOTEN, El Paso KENNETH B. HOWELL, Van BEN DOYLE JENKINS, Grand Prairie CHARLES WILLIAM JENNINGS, Benton, Arkansas LOUIS EUGENE JOHNSON, Anson NORMAN HUGO KAMB, Dallas WILLIAM LEWIS KENTON, Dallas ROBERT STEWART LEWIS, Dallas JOHN F. LOVINGFOSS, Saflorus, Illinois EDWARD LEE MCCLENNAHAN, Dallas WALLACE RAY MCGUIRE, Arhadelphia, Arkansas JAMES L. MCINTOSH, Dallas DENNY MCLARRY, Dallas JAMES MASON, Shreveport, Louisiana CHARLES W. MAXTON, Paoli, Perzfzsylvatzia GERALD JOHN MIKULA, Chicago, Illinois JOE LYNN MOORE, Dallas JOHN STARNES MOSELEY, Dallas LEON FRANKLIN MUNN, Taft BILL R. NORVELL, Dallas KENNETH BRUCE OLSEN, Yonhers, New Yorh BOYD MATHIS ORR, Dallas CLIFFORD L. PAYNE, Hot Springs, Arhansas BILLY JOE PENDLEY, Fort Worth JAMES WILLIAM PFEFFERKORN, Chaffee, Missouri FRANKJE JOE RINKS, Terrell JAMES W. SAUNDERS, Washorn RICHARD LEE SAWYER, Marshall TERRY JAMES SAYLES, Dallas ANTHONY SCALISE, Dallas EDWIN THOMPSON SEWALL, Dallas JIMMY PAUL SHIPLEY, Garland BRUCE LA MONT SHIRLEY, Dallas CURTIS M. SIDES, Fort Worth JOHN PHILLIP SIMS, Dallas RAYMOND FRED SKILES, Richardson FRANCIS EUGENE SMITH, T erril, Iowa WAYNE VERLIN SMITH, Channte, Kansas STEPHEN F. SPETTER, Dallas JAMES K. STARR, Dallas WELDON A. STONE, Van FRANKLIN EUGENE STOPP, West Monroe, Louisiana JEFFERSON HERMAN TAYLOR, Dallas RICHARD J. VAN T RUMP, Arlington CHOYCE DAVID WATKINS, Fort Worth ROGER KENNETH WATKINS, Dallas MORRIS DAVID WIER, Dallas WALTER LEE WILLS, Grand Prairie JOHN EARNEST WORRELL, Springfield, Missouri JOSEPH THOMAS WRENN, Dallas JOE YOUNGER, Hillsboro I ll, H, . - Dre tub ,I II. E, . sophomores '- v- I' I If 3 AL WW R. A Y X' 'v 5 A it I - 1 L E! Q f 7 P , xl 3' Q- t as-A -'Q' 1 ,I gsfad H r .f as i f lm lm., A. '15, nf w-fv -- , Q Ig . K. I r fl f A' l A I - 1 .T A I ' s N W '- -' R Y .ir I In JJ I-I , -.-I lx ' T . lj , A I -f' S I A 'I 'C J ?..- s 1 L .. W ' I EDWARD S. ABIES, Paris RIEAGAN ANDREWS, Dallas CARLTON C. APPLEGATE, Long Branch, New Jersey WESLIZY ARMSTRONG, Ennis JAMES E. BAIRD, Abilene LE ROY F. BANNING, Dallas DICK BARRY, San Amfozzio JACK W. BAZHAW, Dallas JOHN DAVID BELSON, Shreveport, Louisiana HOWARD JACK BOZARTH, Olalalvama City, Oklahoma BILL HARPER BRANDT, H aaslan KYLE EDWIN BROWN, Waxalsaclaie JOSEPH NICHOLAS BROWNDYKE, Wilmette, Illinois JIMMY LAMAR BRYAN, Dallas JOHN RICHARD BURNETT, Dallas DAVID DWIGHT CHRISTIAN, Dallas WILLIAM E. COLTHRUM, Dallas LYNN WILLIAM Cox, Bawie CLYDE D. COX, Dallas JOHN B. DANHOE, Dallas LEONARD JOE DAVIS, Dallas EDWARD LOWELL DE LOACH, Dallas J. RICHARD DE LONG, Dallas WARREN D. DICKINSON, Dallas JACK EUGENE DOLE, Colorado Sprirzgs, Colorado ART DOUGLAS, Garland EDWIN DEAN DOWNS, Hughes Sprizzgs BOBBY RAY DREW, Dallas DON B. DREYEUSS, San Mateo, California DANIEL ELDON EIDEY, Stanley, North Dakofa CHARLES PATRICK ELMS, Liltle Rack, Arkansas BERT F. ELSEY, Dallas JOHN E. M. ENROTH, London, Englafzel FRANK EVANS, Sbrezfeporl, Louisiana CARL P. FAUST, Dallas RAMON E. FINCH, Dallas ROBERT EDWARD GAST, Dallas WHITFIELD SCOTT GAYLORD, Mission, Kansas MICHAEL ALLEN GENTRY, Ava, Missouri JERRY LEWIS GODWIN, Prizzfezmz MARCO ANTONIO GONZALES, Nueva Laredo, Tamaalipas, Mexiro JOHN PHILLIP GOODMAN, Dallas CARROLL FRANKLIN GRAVES, Dallas CLAUDE GRAVES, Dallas CHARLES RICHARD GREENE, Dallas CHARLES BOWMAN GRIMES, Dallas DAVID LAMRENCE HANDS, Dallas WALTER C. HARBERS, Kaneohe, Oahu, T.H. JOHN HAYS HARDIN, Dallas ROBERT SHIRL HARPER, Dayton, Olaio CONOVER HARTIN, La Marque GERRY SUE HARTLIAN, Dallas JAY WILLIAMS HARTMAN, Alamogordo, New Alexico 'Q 'F' X-AJ If . Lim., I! Y VI PM T,.' .I- 1, sophomores . ff-5 1 - via ,I P , .- 1 ' Q A . . I I , . Q , 45,5 N I .1 ,1 . V ' .Y I ..gH A ,Av I 1 I ?QT ,I 'uf' E ' U W gig. '- A ,r-A efefsfe Ae A ' I 1 A I MAHLON DEWAINE HELLER, Grand Prairie FREDERICK MARSHALL HENNER, Dallas DAVE CHARLES HICKEY, Fort Worth ROBERT E. HICKS, Dallas BILLY LEWIS HOLLOWAY, Dallas CHARLES FRANK HOLT, Dallas JAMES WALTER HUFF, Dallas JIMMIE WAYNE HUFEINES, Richardson DAVID G. HUGHES, Dallas BAXTER DUDLEY IRELAND, Sherman SAMIR NASSIF ISSA, Teheran, I rarz ROY ARTHUR KULL, Texarkana THOMAS W. LAMAR, Flenzirzgton, New Jersey THEODORE L. LINDBERGH, Syosset, New York JOE MILLARD LINDSEY, Dallas RONNIE M. LONG, Athens FRED ALLEN LUMMUS, Ennis DON BRUCE MCCOSKEY, Dallas CARL WARREN MANNING, Port H ur on, Mish . Ig JOHN DEE MARTENS, Chappell, N ehraska ROBERT CLURIN MARTIN, Omaha JOHN VINCENT MASSEY, Texarkana JOHN Q. MELCI-IER, Fort Worth ROY RUSSELL MOORE, Dallas ALVIN MOORE, Garland JUAN MANUEL MORALES, Duran go, Mexiro JOHN A. MURRAY, Mia'lanil GERD WILLIAM NOEBEL, Dallas JOHN KEE PAIK, Seoul, Korea DAVID IVAN PERRY, Dallas DONALD CRAIG PRICE, Dallas JERRY D. RAY, Dallas SAM NORMAN REA, Texarkana, Arkansas EARL D. ROBERTS, Dallas CHARLES WILLIAM ROE, Snyder WILLIAM ROTH, Worcester, Massachusetts RICHARD ARNOLD SCHROEDER, Alexandria, Louisiana ALBERT LEE SCOTT, Arhryal, Missouri CLIFORD CARROLL SNELLINGS, San Marcos FRANK STEWART SPRINGER, Texarkana MORRIS KEITH STEVENSON, Dallas GORDON CAMPBELL STONE, Stanton THOMAS J. STOVER, Granite City, Illinois JOHN SULCER, Palestine, Arkansas CHARLES A. TARPLEY, Dallas CHARLES EUGENE TELLER, Port Arthur MARTIN T. T OWB, Ennis EDWARD TRIBBLE, Dallas WILLIAM WAYNE VARDELL, Dallas CHARLES L. WEIDNER, Dallas JAMES BASS WHISENHUNT, Dallas DAVID PAUL WINGER, Dallas JAMES STANLEY WOOD, Fort Worth THOMAS TING-I YU, Tallnan, China RICHARD WILLIAM ZIOCK, Brownwood 5172 -- - - - - 7-+V,-if 7-,, 4... , I-r , , W, , W .. L : I- . . .L ,L I. ,,, , -,Fr ,, I LI., ' H ., , JJ, .. NED EUGENE ABBOTT, Dallas LARRY H. ATHERTON, Owensboro, Kenfacky JAMES THOMAS AYRES, Dallas RICHARD C. BARNETT, Dallas TERRY DEAN BARROW, Bellevernozz, Pennsylvania ' JOHN DAVID BASKETT, Dallas MICHAEL EARL BATCI-IELDER, Baron Rouge, Louisiana SIMMONS BATES, N or-In Lizfle Rock, Arkansas ROBERT BAZHAW, Dallas DENNIS BEACH, Dallas ED MARS BEHNKEN, Websler Groves, Missouri LARRY LYN BISHOP, Dallas WILLIAM T. BOODEE, Dallas RICHARD E. BREBE, Riclaardsolz MARVIN EDWIN BROWN, JR., Dallas DOYNE LIESTER BRYANT, Gainesville RICHARD fRICKD LEE BUCKNER, Dallas JAMES HENRY BURNETT, Dallas JAMES ISAAC BYRD, Gray Summit, Missouri RICHARD PORTER BYWATERS, Dallas DOYLE RAY CAMERON, Warren SIDNEY LEE CARROLL, Sl:1rezfepoI't, Lozzisiafm ROBERT P. CHIPPS, Marion, Kenlfzcky WILLIAM G. CHURCHIRE, Odessa PERRY CLAY, San Antonio DAVID CLAYTON, Dallas HOXVARD DOUGLAS CONNER, Corpus Cbriszi WILLIALI RANDOLPH COWAN, Gray.S'1mzmil, Missouri DONALD LEWIS CRUSIUS, Bloominglon, Illinois JAMES CHARLES DEWS, Dallas NED DOWNIE, Lilrle Rook, Arkansas ARMOND M. DUVAL, Dallas EDWIN LEE EDWARDS, Honslon MICHAEL UNDERWOOD ELLINGTON, San Angelo THERON EWERT, Newton, Kansas JAMES WESLEY FOULK, Pennsoille, New jersey DAVE FIGARI, Galveston RICHARD DARRELL FORD, Dallas DON L. GABERINO, Dallas GERALD GEORGE GARDNER, Srlaeneeiacly, New York HAROLD DEAN GILBERT, Dallas THOMAS EARL GILLILAND, Royse Giiy JAMES INGE GRANT, JR., Hoaszon WILLIAM H. GRAVES, Daylonez Beads, Florida PAUL LYNN HAIN, Dallas I ., . W A .fs-rfII'I.I ? . , . . . I , J Q, .J If W ' .L A . Iv r freshmen Religious services are a vital part of a stlzdenfs life. A , 1 , ,I - I I --,I , R I ' . I J 1. J A I It fy: x - 1 -I-u. ., .V T y .I IJ r V . . . IN Q li ' I L- r C' , L , 5 1, I 'er Fd- I 'U I -vs' I1 ' v--it-W --Hr: -- V - A ,I 3 It X34 1 .. I ,J ,. . A I, A I f I ' I I I I ,ts . I ., ,+V . W ,- --iffes if -.,g-, 'I'- T ' TV - I--'ji T . l , 4, ' ' 'v , I X , 'I ' I gl ' ' R . In, 4, I .fl-.II Dr , 1 V - ar J 4 I 4 , . ' ' W , M 'I ' R 'f'1.'aT..' 'J .WI I ,K N 1,52 J ' I fer? V I I L., ev J If ATI ..As - L L L . 4 .'.P 1 L N I Ii, Lg I V , i 1 iii' I I 'Wg ' H I ' I J . I. D I I I I ,. -A g I 4 ' s o , I f BOBBY HARRIS, Fort Worth JOHN THOMAS HART, Clehiirrze GARY WILLIAM HARWOOD, Dallax BARTLEY MICHAEL HAYES, Dallas PAT HENLEY, Garland RAYMOND B. HESKER, Sl. Loiziy, Missouri BERNARD L. HOLMES, Schezzerlacly, New Yorh DON HOLMQUEST, Dallaf JOHN HUGH HOSFELT, Cambridge, Ohio RAY CONARD HOSFELT, Cahzhridge, Ohio BOD HUDGINS, Lolzgwew WILLIAM H. INGRAM, Tyler EDWARD W. JARRELL, Waco WALTER JAUCH, New York, New Yorh DONALD J. JERONE, Dallax HARRY PAUL JOHNSON, Duma: JAMES OLIVE JOHNSON, Chicago, Illirzoif DALE ETHERIDGE JONES, Fort Worzh LARRY RAY JONES, Dallas CALVIN JUSTICE, Dallaf WILLIAM JOSEPH KANTENBERGER, Dallax WALTER BITTNER KASPAREIT, Woodhaoeiz, New Yorh SID T. KAUFMANN, San Carlox, California LUTHER FRANCIS KAY, Tyler WILLIAM LOUIS KEITH, Malvern, Arhamax THOMAS E. KENNEY, Fraizhlizz Square, New Yorh ROGER KEYES, Porffmouth, Ohio SID KING, Dallaf WILEY LESTER KIRK, Dalla: BILL KOEHLER, Dallay DEAN ALLEN LATTMAN, San Diego, California PETE LINDSLEY, Dallaf HOWARD WILLIAM LONGEE, Irving EDWIN BUCHANAN LYON, Dalla: BRYAN L. MCLAUCHLIN, Athem BILLY MAX MARTIN, Omaha DOUGLAS THOMAS MATTHEWS, Malad, Idaho MARK ALAN MASON, Tipp City, Ohio GERALD AVERY MAYS, Dallax ANTHONY DONALD MENDINA, Dallas JOE HARRY MILLER, Fort Thomas, Keafm-hy MARGARET MARIE MILNER, Maemler T OMLIN WALTER MOORE, Dallaf JOHN HAMLYN MORGAN, Hehron WILLIAM L. MORGAN, Dalia: IT thix how frejhnz en Trudy? , , . ,VV ,Ng I T if 44 N eil, L L, LV: L if . JYAI . A y -X f'i, 'i . 5l. , ' x..-,zvIi3g1 . P' I ' , 3-5 J Univ A J J :JI . in ' I 3? I L I I L -1. Q. J ,fa ie R 2' .3 I 'J L 1 , 'YH ik ' I Ere I ! I A If F J .sl T j S L L Q 'ie . yu! I . , , 1 H L ' I . ld I L J s .F - 1 I .I 1 . ,a -' .I S' I x, AJ , A ,fig Q , ' ii? a F' . 1 , Ti, ' I I ? is 5: freshmen T ai 9 ' cw fin! I I f A . ASIAAEL I I ,uf 1- 1 if-fl NL. 12'-. I 'N-. 1 N r ju . I ' . D if U' 1 . ,Q , .I ' I 5 xs- --f 'S exf, . . I.. II . -,X 4-I . I. ,, L . . I 1 A C5 ' Kia-. -- ' -iff , ar:-A ., AQ., 49,7 FT 5 4- . I - I , J FI' 1, . L YE! 5 I X Y I 44: '- : I. 9. J I , fl 721:51 ' UU :C ' Wm: I' 5 . ' if FJ I ' GEORGE EDGAR MORSMAN, Dallax CLARENCE HERBERT MUNCIE, Dallaf DONALD JOHN NEEDHAM, Sioux City, Iowa LEWIS NICHOLS, fackyorzville JOHN S. NIENDORFF, Dallax LESLIE FIELD NOELL, Dallay CARL EDWARD OWENS, Dallaf RONALD F. PALMER, Solzlh River, New Jersey WILLIAM L. PEARSON, Dallaf JAMES DONALD PENDLETON, Dallay GEORGE LAYTON PETTIGREW, Dallax RICHARD LOWELL PHILLIPS, W hire Oak JAMES W. PINKERTON, Miellozhiafz JAMES MICPIAEL PITT, Cedar Hill LARRY ROLLIN PONSFORD, Bloomington, Illinois JOE TOM RENNER, Little Rock, Arkarzfas BILL ROBARDS, Karzsax Cily, Kamax ROBERT GERALD ROBINSON, Pine Bluff, Arkamax RAUL RODRIQUEZ, Gualemala Ciiy, Guatemala DAVID M, ROGERS, Dallas HOWARD D. ROSE, Dallas ROBERT FIELDING RUBEL, Dallas GARY L. RUCKER, Dallax ROGER LEE SECONDINE, N owara, Oklahoma STANLEY SHANNON, For: Worth LORNE DONALD SHARP, jarzewille, Mirzrzefola JOHN ROBERT SHAW, Port Arlhar DAN JOE SHINER, Fort W orlh HERN WOODRUFF SHURDEN, Greerzwooll, Mixfiffippi JACK E. SMITH, Dallaf ROBERT ALLAN SNOW, Dallaf CHARLES SOLOMON, Dallas DAVID SONE, Fort Worth MICHAEL ROBINSON SPEAR, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JAMES DAVID SPO!-IN, Dallaf JACK SPRING, Commerce GUY STEPHENSON, Dyer-Ihzzrg, Temzeffee PARISH LEE TANNER, Sprirzgfielal, Illmoif KENNETH TAPP, Dallax u ARNOLD CARL TAUCH, Flalorzia MICHAEL .FRANKLIN T HARP, Dallaf DUB THOMAS, Lorzgviezu GENE WESTON TITUS, Harper, Kama: JAMES BENJAMIN TODD, Dallas RONALD ALLEN T ONLINSON, Fort W orfh GERVAIS WILLIAM TRICHEL, Chevy Chase, Maryland WILLIAM J. TRUITT, C on-.rieana FLOYD H. TULEY, Dallax WARREN TURNER, San Antonia WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER VAN GORDER, Fort Worth SAMUEL F. VAUGHAN, janewille ALFRED F. VICK, Dallax WALLACE EUGENE WALKER, Dallas JOHN W. WARD, Belbexda, Maryland JOHN WATKINS, Dallax ALAN BRIAN WHATLEY, Dallae RICHARD LINDSAY WHITE, Twin Fallx, Idaho WILLIAM ALVIN WHITE, Dallas GLENN DAVI13 WHITMORE, Tyler PAYSON WILLARD, Dallas CURTIS ALVIN WILLIAMS, Carthage ESTELLE WILSON, Dallas LEE DUNN WILSON, Dallas ROBERT T. WILSON, Dallax WARREN S. WINGERT, S pringfield, Illinoi: GERALD C. WOODARD, Riclaardsan JOHN ARTHUR WOODS, Dallar LEROY L. WORM, Peru, Iowa FRED E. ZIMRINO, Dalla: The Student Center, cam pm It mzut have been a rainy Tnexday. meeting place, classes of law Break time in Lau' S :bool . CHARLES CANTRELL ALDRIDGE, Dollar Lawg Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Clerkg Free Legal Aid Clinic JOHN ALLISON BAILEY, Dollar Lawg Phi Delta Thetag Outstanding First Year Law Awardg Phi Alpha Delta, Secretary, Presidentg Stu- dent Court, Chief Justiceg Student Bar Councilg Cycen ' Fjodrg Barristersg Moot Court JAMES A. BAKER, Dalia: Lawg Phi Delta Theta, Beta Alpha Psig Phi Alpha Delta MALCOLM JAMES BARCLAY, Dollar Law, Delta Theta Phi LEE MAC BARRON, Palmer Law, Alpha Tau Omega BILLY J. BARTON, Center Lawg Kappa Alphag Delta Theta Phi, Treasurerg Southwestern Law Journal JAMES TAYLOR BLANTON, Fort Wortb Lawg Kappa Sigmag Blue Keyg Phi Alpha Deltag Stu- dent Councilg Barristers WILLIAM THOMAS BLACKBURN, Little Rock, Arkameu Lawg Southwestern Law Journal WILLIAM FRANKLIN BOWLES, Breckenridge Law ROBERT WILLIAM CALLOWAY, Will: Point Lawg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Blue Keyg Beta Gamma Sigma g Phi Alpha Deltag Beta Alpha Psi WILLIAM DAVID Cox, Dollar Law ROBERT EDWIN DAVIS, Dizllo: Lawg Delta Theta Phi DON M. DEAN, Lubbock Lawg Barristersg Delta Theta Phig Moot Court Award GORDON L. GANO, Lake Cborler, Louirimzez Law JOHN RICHARD GOWAN, Dollar Lawg Beta Theta Pig Phi Alpha Delta JAMES WALTER HUGHES, T extzrbizmz Law, Delta Theta Phi JAMES SEVIER KILLOUOH, Dollor Lawg Phi Eta Sigma JOHN COOPER KIMBROUGH, Memphis, Tennerree Lawg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Barristersg Student Bar Associationg Phi Alpha Delta JOSEPH JEROME LASTELICK, Dallas Lawg Phi Alpha Delta, Vice Justiceg Student Bar As- sociation, President MALCOLM H. LEVIN, Brookline, Morstzoburettr Lawg Radio Broadcasting MARSHALL STOREY MCCREA, Abilene Lawg Alpha Tau Omega JOHN HESS MCELHANEY, Milwaukee, Wisrozzsifz Lawg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Alpha Deltag Varsity Swim Teamg Blue Keyg Barristersg Southwestern Law Journal, Managing Editor JERRY MERCHANT, Amarillo Lawg Phi Gamma Deltag Phi Alpha Deltag Blue Shirtsg Presidentg Junior Class, Presidentg Rally Committee RICHARD MERRITT MOTT, Rarkfarfl, Illinois Lawg Kappa Sigma DON M. MURDOCH, Dallas Lawg Phi Alpha Delta T HOMAs GIBSON NASH, T alsa, Oklahoma Lawg Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Alpha Delta BERT A. NELSON, Lubbock Lawg Delta Theta Phi PHIL PRESCOTT, Dallas Lawg Kappa Sigma KENNETH E. RATCLIFF, Dallas Law EDWARD PRICE Ross, H ouslofz Lawg Phi Alpha Delta LLOYD GILBERT RUSSELL, Irving Law KENNETH BAYARD SAMUELS, Fort Worth Lawg Phi Alpha Delta WOLFGANG GEORGE SCHOLY, Dallas Lawg Delta Theta Phi HARRY REED SHAWVER, Dallas Lawg Delta Theta Phi BILLY J. SMITH, Dallas Law EUGENE L. SMITH, Dallas Lawg Delta Theta Phig Barristersg Southwestern Law Journal, Editor-in-Chief DAN W. STANSBURY, Dallas Lawg Phi Delta Theta, Presidentg Phi Alpha Deltag Alpha Phi Omega MORTON L. SUSMAN, Dallas Lawg Sigma Alpha Mu, Presiclentg Phi Eta Sigmag Delta Sigma Pi, Vice Presidentg Phi Alpha Deltag Barristersg Southwestern Law Journal, Casenote Editorg Moot Court Team THOMAS MILBURN SXVEENEY, Longview Lawg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Alpha Delta NEAL B. WHEELER, Farr Worfls Law DAVID MARTIN WOOLEY, Dallas Lawg Phi Alpha Deltag Barristersg Southwestern Law Journal NORMAN ARNOLD ZABLE, Dallas Lawg Sigma Alpha Mug IFC Sel1i0I'S . 4 ', 4 WILLIAM JEROME ADAMS, Dallas. LEE EUGENE ATER, Pesos WILLIAM NORTON BAKER, Loekfzey WEBBER W. BEALL, Mr. Pleasanf GEORGE WALTER BORING, Porzra City, Olelaleoma BRUCE WHITAKER BOSS, Dallas ALLEN BUTLER, Dallas JAMES RAY CLAUNCI-I, For! Wo:-lb SIDNEY ALLAN COGI-IRAN, Tyler RAMON DOUGLAS COFFIN, Dallas MARVIN E. COLLINS, Corpus Christi ROGER COPPLE, Roswell, N ew Mexieo STANLEY S. CROOKS, Cirzcirzrzati, Ohio AGLAIA CONSTANTINE DIXIE, Dallas MARSHALL J. DOKE, Wichita Falls LARRY LUSTER GOLLAHER, Seagooille LAKE ALVIN GREEN, Magnolia, Arkansas GENE HENDERSON, Dallas ROBERT W. HOLLAND, Tulsa, Oklahoma ELTON RAY HUTCI-IISON, Dallas JERRY DEAN KELLY, Dallas ALVIN GEORGE KHOURY, Longview GEORGE EDWIN MCCREA, Abilene DEE DEANE MILLER, Berger OTHNIEL O. MILLER, Borger GEORGE RANKIN MILNER, Dallas BILLY JOE MOORE, Emzis GERALD WYNNE MOSS, Dallas ELTON JEROME MURDOGK, Fort Worth GEORGE DAVID NEAL, Dallas H. D. NICHOLSON, Corsicana HERBERT BLAKE T ARTT, Houston JON DENNIS T RENT, Dallas IRA ORVILLE WHITTENBERG, Dallas GORDON WILKINSON, Tyler H. GLYNN WINDI-IAM, Dallas second year A Law Student? I I I EI :, Y rr A K Tw. '1 JOE BEVERLY ABBEY, Dallas CLIFFORD E. ABRAMS, Dallas JACQUES POINDEXTER ADOUE, Dallas HILARY WHITAKER ALLEN, Dallas WALTER RAY ALLEN, Garland GEORGE REED ALEXANDER, Terrell SALMAN AL-MOI-IAND, Bagelad, Iraq CARLOS CARROLL ASHLEY, Llano DE LOS HEROS AUGUSTO, Lima, Peru FERDINAND J. BACKHAUS, Germany GEORGE FREDERICK BAUM, Corsirana KENNETH SIDNEY BAUM, Fort W orfh LESTER VERNON BAUM, Fort Worth PERCIUAL THOMAS BEACROFT, Freeport GEORGE DEUT BEALL, Sweelwarer LARRY LEE BEAN, Salina, Kansas NORMA LEA BEASLEY, Springdale, Arkansas JEROME DANIEL BENNETT, Glendale, California RAY GILBERT BESING, Lnfkin MARY LOUISE BOCQUIN, Dallas ROBERT RANDEL BRADSHAW, Borger STOCKTON FREDERICK BRIGGLE, Fort Worfh KENNETH M. BRITT, jackson, Mississipfri MUSTAFA REMZI BUCAK, Ankara, T arkey LAWRENCE HYMAN BUDNER, Dallas JOE B. BURNETT, Dallas BILL BROEI4 BURNHAM, Dallas ADELEA BOTELLO CALLEJO, Dallas DARIO JOSE CAMPILLO, Mealellizz, Colombia THOMAS JEFFERSON CARTER, Dallas CI-IALAW CHAMORAMAN, Ban gkok, Thailanrl JAMES C. CHEEK, Dallas EDWARD ALUIN COPLEY, Dallas DURWOOD D. CRAWFORD, Dallas CHARLES AUSTIN CROW, Dallas B. W. CRUCE, Mesquite DAVID STITH, Auslin THOMAS J. DEAN, Dallas JOSEPH ALLEN DOUGHERTY, Pearl River, New York JOI-IN MILES EARNHEART, Fort Worfh HEBTRY FARRAND EATON, Washington, D.C. DANNY D. ECHOLS, Dallas TIMOTHY DONALD EYSSEN, Abilene WILLIAM STANLEY FISHER, Fort Worth The between class stmlent U5 '1-J DANIEL FRANCIS FOLZENLOGEN, Dallas JULIAN FEILD FOSTER, Dallas PAUL LANOUX FOURT, Dallas DONALD RICI-IARD FOX, Vina del Mar, Chile EDWIN TI-IEODORE FREEMAN, Dallas KAZUO FUJII, Tokyo, japan JIMMY ALLEN GAGE, Denton CHARLES EDWIN GALEY, Luhhorh HECTOR RAUL GARCIA, Mexico City, Mexico CARL VINCENT GATTI, McAllen JACK EDWIN GENTRY, Dallas ROBERT PEYTON GIBNER, Spearman ALLAN CHARLES GLASER, New York, New York WILLIAM C. GOWAN, Dallas WILLIAM DANA GRAVE, Dallas LEWIS A. GRAY, Wichita Falls JIMMY CARL GREEN, Grand Prairie JAMES GORDEN GREGORY, Bluffton, Missouri WILLIAM LAWRENCE GUY, Dallas JOHN PATRICK HALL, Dallas JANS WARREN HANCOCK, Palmer RUPERD D. HANNA, Ellisville, Mississippi GEORGE GLASGOW HANSEN, Dallas AFZAL UL HAQUE, East Pakistan ORLAND HAROLD HARRIS, Pittsburg BILLY ORWOOD HARRISON, Dallas JOHN FRANK HART, Dallas MARVIN GLYNN HATLEY, Dallas ROBERT WAYNE HENDERSON, Mineola REX RONALD HENGER, Dallas JACK HERTZ, Dallas DON BARROW HINDS, Italy ALLEN JUFFHINES, Dallas LEONARD VICTOR HUGHES, Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAM STUART JAMESON, Dallas AMURTUR NARAYAN IAYARAM, Bangalore, India CHARLES LESLIE JOHNSON, Frost CHARLES ARBIE JOPLIN, Littlefield SALINAS MARIO JOSE, Socahaya PEARL HELEN KATZ, Fort Worth HERBERT SPENCER KENDRICK, Dallas ROBERT EDWARD KILLIAN, Fort Worth WINSTON R. KIMZEY, Fort Worth ROBERT WELDON KNIGHT, Denton Future lawyers learning laws first year EDGAR ERNEST KULL, Heiclelherg, Germany AUGUSTO LARRETA, Bnenox Airex, Argentina COSSMAN LAURENT, Lauxanne, Swiizerlancl ALE JANDRO EMILIO LEGARDA, Ecuador JIH AN LIU, Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China WILLIAM E. LIVINGSTON, Dallax JOE HILTON LOVING, Dallaf MARVIN CLARENCE LUNDE, Glen Ellyn, Illinoir JOHN PAUL MCCALL, Fort Worth STERLING BOND MCCALL, H ozuion GENE LEWIS MCCOY, Dallaf JOHN PATRICK MCDOWELL, Dallas RALPH LYNN MCDOWELL, Cherokee, Ohlahoma TOM DURHAM MATTHEWS, Dalla: CHARLES DUDLEY MAYES, Dallay ROBERT TRUETT MAYO, Van WILLIAM ALFRED MERCER, Richardson DONALD JUAN METCALFE, Dallar CLIFTON P. MEYERS, Dallaf ROBERT LEWIS MEYERS, Dallaf ALLEN DONNELLY MILLER, Dallaf BILLY D. MILLS, Forz Worth WILLIAM CLARENCE MORROW, Dallax ELVIA NETTA MURPHY, Dallas CLAUDIO NEWELL, Corcloha, Argenzina NISHIZAWA QSAMU, Nixhinomiya, Japan JAVIER OREAMUNO, San Jofe, Cofia Rica JOHN WILLIAM PAYNE, T allalah, Loaixiana Jo ANN PETERS, For: Worth JOHN WILLIAM PETTEY, Dallaf HORACE CLIFFORD POWELL, Sherman TOMMY A. PURNELL, Pine Blziff, Arkan.ra.r PANAGIOTIS DINITRIOS RAFTIS, Aihenf, Greece CECIL ARTHUR RAY, Dallax GENE RECORDS, Fort Worth LARRY R. REED, Spearman JAMES ARTHUR REEDER, Shreoeport, Louisiana ROSCOE CONKLIN RENFRO, Paclueah EUGENE RIPPEN, Dallaf GERALD I. RISKIN, Oahlanaf, California FRANK READ ROARK, Fort Worth CULLEN A. ROGERS, Dallaf HENDERSON H. ROGERS, Dallaf CHARLES BARTLEY ROSE, Dallaf .K ff' Ig Hb- Y J' J I. ,l'IN'f,, If KJ' I x l LAY mf' I lx r , , , ga.,-rx.. I 'af 1? ' ' Q up 9 A I l I I Ng l' 1 I as 554 A ar' 1, f .Q .- , 11 W if ' r'1 . L ,IL 9 my JT 'fi :gg T lrfzi . 2,5151 -ar: ,'.f Z AI I iz' Q 'lgif EQ 'L J':u1l? , I 12 A ' I I N I ': V: V ,gig-1 QQ . L QL.W.,? I 'I L .v?'i'T X 4 0 I V . T f ,Q ,I , I I 3 .' ' Ja QI : I y 4 X v' I I N I e I I Ji first year I . J K If Nl rf Y . I 1' K I , -' I 5 MN is. .y an J M, T . ,ff X T r ' H -S if ? 'Eg I x,,x 'MLM v QJEQJX YC 'I v , V, I ' ' r r 1 I F II I' I 'QA L I' s'U'l,, P Il-. .I 'I 'I EI ,IF A' Ig Ji W Y 44 5 1 nu I., 3 .H w Wfiigi 1 in 1 K 'JJ N N 1 Ag, Nl, , N J' IV J ,l g' JAMES WEAVER ROSE, Lanzesa NICHOLAS M. ROSE, Corsicana CHARLES W. RUDOLPH, Dallas THOMAS FRANKLIN RUSSELL, Dallas ANTONIO SACCONAGHI, Milano, Italy JIMMY DAN SANDERS, Dallas NORVELL KENNETH SCOTT, Tulsa, Oklahoma JOHN THOMAS SHARPE, Dallas MALCOLM LEE SHAW, Dallas JOHN FLOYD SIMMONS, Dallas HAROLD CLARK SIMS, Pembroke, Georgia PAK KWAN SOOK, Seoul, Korea GEORGE WILLIAM SPANGLE, Garland WAYNE H. SPEER, Houston WYNN GARRISON STANTON, Crowley, Louisiana JOSEPH CHATTEN SUMNER, Vernon CHARLES MICHAEL SUPPLE, Dallas DONALD ALEXANDER SWANSON, Valley S treanz, New York PETER MORPHETT TAYLOR, Melbourne, Australia EFRAIM BELEN TORRES, Caracas, Venezuela GHOLAM ALI VAHDATI, Teheran, Iran JOSE MANUEL VILANOVA, Buenos Aires, Argentina FRANK PHILIP VOGT, Sherman BENJAMIN THOMAS WAGES, Silver City, New Mexiro ROYCE LYNELL WAGG, Dallas RICHARD MOORE WAGGONER, Wichita Falls RONALD RAY WALDIE, Dallas LUTHER LYLE WALKER, Clovis, New Mexico WILLIAM D. WATTS, Kingfisher, Oklahoma LEE D. WEBSTER, Vichshnrg, Mississippi W. DOUGLAS WEISBRUCH, Dallas CLAY LYNN WEST, Longview FRED E. WEST, Lzzhhoch SEAGAL WHEATLEY, Jacksonville JAMES E. WHITFIELD, Houston HOWARD GLYN WILSON, Mesquite FRANK SAMUEL WRIGHT, Dallas DONALD KEITH YOUNG, Cape Girardeau, Missouri T HIRAKUL YON, Ban ghoh, Thailand DALE GRAYDON YOAKUM, Dallas LEE TAI YOUNG, Dallas RAYMOND BRUCE YOUNGBLOOD, Alvarado NICK JOHN ZOTOS, Dallas I .I-T13 ' ',,,,1 I , FF ' 1 -'FP'-1 -il , , 'lg D - .., f 1 ' - classes ol theology .11 I 5 l 69' H' 1.4: W W l , ,N F-,IW . , f Q 811.531, 3, 505 I hose few minutes of rest . iv. ,,x,. :lf , I JOHN EDWIN ALBRIGHT, Marshall Theology GLENN L. AMEND, Cummings, Kansas Theology JAMES DAVID BALES, Borger Theology JAMES EDWIN BELL, Plainview Theology WILLIAM C. BLAKELY, Shreveport, Louisiana Theology CHARLES R. BRADY, Memphis, Tennessee Theology JOHN L. BRYANT, Capar, Michigan Theology JAMES MARVIN COOK, West Monroe, Louisiana Theology JAMES FLOYD DEAN, Wichita Falls Theology KENNETH MALTON DICKSON, Corsieana Theology BASCOM PARKS DOAK, Poram, Oklahoma Theology DWIGHT HARRAL DUNNAM, Dumas Theology HARMON M. DYCUS, Lehanon, Illinois Theology WILLIAM DEAN ELLIOTT, Texarkana, Arkansas Theology ARTHUR DONALD ENGLISH, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology BUFORD WAYNE FINLEY, Marlin Theology BILLY MACK FOWLER, Lexington, Kentucky Theology RICHARD M. FREEMAN, Houston Theology T I CHARLES H. FRYE, Mansfield, Ohio Theology GEORGE THOMAS GARDNER, Lyndon, Kansas Theology JAMES MARION GATLIN, St, Louis, Missouri Theology ROBERT FRANKLIN GEBHART, Coral Gahles, Florida Theology WILLIAM R. B. GILLHAM, Sr. Louis, Missouri Theology KENNETH S. GOSSELIN, Altus, Oklahoma Theologyg Perkins Student Councilg Interseminary Movementg Seminary Singersg Blue Keyg Danforth Seminary International JAMES EBERDT GOSSETT, Bnrelette, Arkansas Theology g Vice President of Perkins Student Council ROGER LA RUE GREEN, Honslon Theology G. ROBERT GRIMES, Wafer Valley Theology PHILIP EDGAR GRIMMETT, Dallas Theology ROBERT M. HANSON, Billings, Montana Theology JUSTIN PAUL HARDER, Idahel, Oklahoma Theology LINDA LOU HENSLEY, Lawrerzcehurg, Kenlurky Theology JAMES ALLEN HLAD, Osborne, Kansas Theology LOUIS HARWOOD JOHNSEN, Kansas City, Missouri Theology FRED HOLMAN KIGHT, Auslin Theology JOHN F. LUEBKE, Forest Grove, Oregon Theology JERRY JOE MGMANUS, McAlesler, Oklahoma Theology JAMES WILLIAM MILLER, Slephennille Theology WILLIAM AUGUST MILLER, Texarkana Theology ROBERT W. NOEVER, Muskogee, Oklahoma Theology Sel1i0l S AVERY RICHARD NORMAN, Escondido, California Theology CARL G. OWENS, Dayton Theology DAVID CARROLL RACKLEY, Ia'aloa Theology CARR DEE RACOP, Pine Bluff, Arkanfar Theology RUSSELL DALE RASMUSSEN, Litchfield, Nebrarka Theology WAYNE GAIL REECE, Muncie, Indiana Theology JIMMIE AUDICE REESE, Hoafton Theology BYRON LEEROBERTS, Westlake, Loairiana Theology DAVID HEARNE ROBERTSON, Weflaco Theology HAROLD BOYD RUCKER, Abilene Theology A, EUGENE RUSHING, El Dorado, A1-kanrax Theology JAMES NORTON SCRIMSHIRE, Carlrbad, New Mexico Theologyg Student Curriculum Committeeg Perkins Student Association, Treasurer KENNETH WAYNE SHORT, Wil-laita, Kama: Theologyg Pi Kappa Delta WILLIAM CECIL STRICKLAND, Coleman Theology WILLIAM ALEXANDER TRIGGS, Cameron Theology BILL H. WEIR, Allen Theology ORLIE HOWARD V71-IITE, Silver City, New Mexico Theologyg Student Council CLAIR DUANE WILCOXON, Slayton, Minnewta Theologyg Missionary Fellowship DONALD TRAVIS WILLIAMS, North Little Rock, A1-kanraf Theology FRED ANTHONY WILLIAMS, Biloxi, Miuirsippi Theology ROBERT DEAN YOUMANS, Dallaf Theologyg Ethical Orientation in Theological Areas seniors I 508 ' V In .M I 'O l 'KB THOMAS B. ADAMS, T refzzofz, Minouri JOHN OVERTON ALSTON, Merzfz, Ar-kazzmr THOMAS M. BABINGTON, Fl'lIlZrelllZl072, Lofzifiezrza ROBERT DALANEY BARRETT, Wink LEONARD SILVANUS BARRY, Marslmll, Mifmzzri CECIL CLAIR BLISS, Alexmzalrin, N ebmfkfz GENE BONNY, Borger DONALD WAYNE BRADFORD, Stillwezer, Oklahoma BILL E. BROWERS, Oklezlmmez City, Oklahoma JACK CARROLL BUSH, Wizm ROBERT INGLISH BUSH, Greenville PAUL OSCAR CARDWELL, Dezllezr JOHN W. CARR, Colimzlaizx, Misyixyippi CHARLES ROBERT CARTER, St. Peierfburg, Florida HAL DEAN CASKEY, Ballinger GLENN A. CHAMBERS, Bowie MILDRED ANNE CHAPMAN, Shreveport, Louimzim JIMMY ED CLARK, Tyler DONALD GLENN COKE, Dallas JACK KYLE DANIELS, Waco CHICKYFORD BOBBIE DARRELL, Dallas EDMUND B. DEANE, Linfle Rork, Arkmmu ROBERT EDWARD DOTSON, Pezeau, Oklezkomez ADRIAN GEORGE EDGAR, McCook, Nebraska GEORGE HENRY PAT ETHEREDGE, Dalia: MILLARD EDGAR FAIRCHILD, Dfzlleu EDWARD PRICE FLOWERS, Oakville, Kentucky SAM J. FOX, Midweft City, Oklahoma COLLIN T. FURR, Hunt IRA GALLAWAY, Hufclaim RALPH AUGUSTIN GARCIA, Big Spring G. FRANKLIN GRAY, Nezmgdoeker STALEY PAXTON HACKLEY, Anzezrilla CHARLES ROY HASTINGS, Dunzax SAMUEL J. I-IEMPHILL, Fargmz, Oklahoma GEORGE M. HESS, Wezlyorz, Lauifimm CHARLES RICHARD HOEEPAYIR, Gzieyflerz, Louiximm ZAN WESLEY HOLMES, Awrifz MILTON H. JOCHETZ, Slatorz WILLIAM JOSEPH JOHNSON, Hozmwz iq ' O,Wbat ez Beautiful Morning! rniddlers I I I Am A A I I i. U' I , .i , , wbgjg Q 1 'La' A g iii I 1 A A ' 5 ...... Q 'A . ,,i Ly ' - gI'.gg ,,e . SAHAENG LA, Taejozz, Korea KENNETH MAURICE LAMBERT, H oastofz JAMES WALTON, For! Worth ROBERT EDWIN LANGLEY, Arkaflelphia, Al'kdlZJdJ MARVIN I. LARE, Alliazzre, Ohio FRANKLIN GENE LEGGETT, Edifzbzfrg JOHN S. LEWIS, Chamne, Kamaf STEPHEN LEROY LOVE, Hannon ROBERT LEROY MCALLISTER, Wichita, Kama: CLIFTON DOWELL MCKOY, Sfozzewall, Oklahoma EUGENE MACE, Dallax NEAL MALICKY, Baldwin, Kamax EDWARD G. MATTHEWS, Calico Rork, Arleama: EARL HUGO MILLER, Deaver, Color-ado ' NORMAN LEWIS MORFORD, Mesa, Arizona EDDIE MORGAN, Crowley, Lozlixiana BILLY WAYNE MURRAY, Dallax THOMAS HINE NANKERVIS, Eoelelh, Mimzemra MARTIN CHRISTY OETTING, Mazzffield, Miffoari H. RUDY PACE, Pomona Park, Florida GORDON LEE PATTERSON, Haxfizzgf, N ebraxka CHARLES RAY PETERS, Dallar GEORGE EUGENE RICHARDSON, Oknzalgee, Oklahoma PATRICIA RICKEY, Conway, Arhamax JAMES ALLEN ROBINSON, Viczoria CHARLES DALE SAVLERS, Poteaa, Oklahoma DAVID LEE SEVERE, Perry, Oklahoma LONNIE M. SIBLEY, Balon Rouge, Lozzifiaua NORMAN REX SIMMONS, Dodge City, Kama: ENOCH EDWARD SPIVA, Sparla, Temzeuee EUGENE C. STEGER, Texarkana WALTER GLEN STOREY, Enfield, Illinoif JOHN ARNOLD STREUN, Sherman MILFORD LEYTANE THOMPSON, Dallaf BILLY VINES, Conoerfe, Louifiafza MARCUS FREELIN WEST, Franklin, Tevzzzeuee RICHARD H. WILLIAMS, Cheyenne, Wyonzizzg MAURICE L. WISE, Lyozzr, Kamaf JESS DOUGLAS WOFFORD, Lezfellaml WALTER LYNN ZIMMERMAN, Dallas Everyone needx a break. I I I I I I.. . 4, A. Tl 1 I I middlers 'I .' S-TY' af 27 ' ,. N I I J If hi f I N' I tri '53, I ' SI' I 'V ,' 'I 'E 1 i If K -A X IL. J C J IS IQ A , . ' 5 I QL I 1 , Q- - If ' gil 2 1 I . ' ' G-1 I X ,px Al. 'II , I U -'3 ,fi Y A lei, , A I 4x Dq I1 , ,J ji gal L, . A E' ,I I 7 I, - - I ,I .sr ., S ua' . Q ' sky' XJ fi 'Pa .QQ Be , 'ty I F I Q2 . WI A Jus!! M3 4-. ... '1 Iv f' I a I 'whiff R' ' w. I 4, Rd: 57 ' I ' , 'W . , ,QC 'A ' 1-' T7 3 fo I My Z J V iuniors ,- , - . r' I Il, , Y I JJ . '-if E -T26 . I'-,f W A I , Q, , REV.. . I Y 'ff 3' A N V K. . V X , J i ,Y I fi, ff-, wx-., ' . 5 I 1 ' II in Q H I , n -- I 3' A N LH - Hg. , , 5. WI. A I I I AK I sl' .,-. . , H, DAVID ALVIREZ, Bi-owizwille CARL M. ANDERSON, Sweetwater MARY CATHERINE ARMBRUST, Shreveport, Loizifiana RONALD DICKSON BALL, Chicago, Illinoix ROY H. BARTLETT, Dallaf BILL E. BECK, Lodi, California BETTY LOU BENTLEY, Abbeville, Lonlfiana TRAVIS TI-IEO BENSON, H ydro, Oklahoma WALLACE PENBROOK BLACKWOOD, Belzoni, Mixfiuippi ED. CARY BLYTHE, Lewiwille, Afkdllfllj' EDWARD RUSSELL BROWN, H0lSP1'ilZgI, Arhanfax JAMES ARTHUR BRUNNER, Richland WILLIAM EMMETT BRUNSON, H oaxton LESLEY GEORGE BUCK, Madifon, Kama: GEORGE WILLIS BURGIN, Mohei-ly, Miuonri JON ROSS BUZZARD, Erie, Pezziuyliiaizia WILLIAM MADISON CARTER, N elfonifille, Ohio EARNEST HARDY COLE, Wellington BROOKS ROBERT COLLUM, Moody JOHN O'NEAL CULLEY, Nafhville, Temzenee W. P. DAUGHERTY, Graffon, Wen Virginia CHARLES RAY DOUGLAS, Jafper ROBERT E. EADES, Stochzon, Kanfax JOHN K. FORD, Dallaf RAY Ai FOWLER, Elgin JOHN R. FRASER, Greenville FRED STEPHEN FRENCH, Memphis, Tenneffee PAT LARRY FULBRIGHT, Briyiozo, Oklahoma RONALD JAY GADDIS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JAMES E. GARRETT, Greenville M. ELAINE GARST, Kama! City, Kanyaf HINES BENJAMIN GEE, Camden, Arhanxas WILLIAM C. GENTRY, Hope, Arhanfaf JAMES ALLEN GLASSCOCK, Wellington JACK DEAN GORHAM, Whifefhoro LON HUGH GOWAN, Billf77ZOI'6, N orlh Carolina PATRICK E. GREEN, Dallaf JAMES A. GWALTNEY, McKenzie, T enneuee KENNETH LYNN HAIRGROVE, Woodson JOE R. HALE, Camden, Arhanfax PRISCILLA WELCH HAMPTON, St. Pelerfhnrg, Florida CECIL DUNCAN HARPER, Hartiifille, Temzenee JACK BARNETT HASKINS, Wafhinglon, Indiana ROBERT DONALD HOWARD, Santa Moniea, California DAVID ALAN HUTCHINS, Good:-irh iuniors , I ' ' 1 . 'I . - . El . - ' A -, . I l , li AQ A , K fg ' 11 A W A I It l J , f gig. N 3 N , - 614 V Wk l , L vw: VXIT' ' 4 . 'I' . - at-4 l Age .1 ,, , fa -,J Aijlw Q:-' J A L A A- if lll'i it I F fsiegr J I A 4 4 iv, 1:54 lj? .'Y' : A I L . . ' in A- -. Ai . V: A , ' 3 A Jn: , VN L5. ' I- . S I ' Re--, ' f if 3 -gli , N L H 1 MARVIN DEE JAMES, Melt-ore, New Mexico RICHARD EDWIN JOHNSON, Dablin JAMES DELL KEITH, Hot S prin gr, Arkanxax LATHANIEL LENARD LACY, Shreveport, Lonifiana JOHN WILLIAM LANSING, Albuquerque, New Mexico MERLE DOUGLAS LEHMAN, Hantingbnrg, Indiana HAROLD L. LEININGER, Akron, Indiana WARREN LEE LEVINGSTON, Lake Charley, Louifiana NORMAN ERIC LINDHOLM, Cheney, Kansa! RICHARD P. LORD, Fort Worth CHARLES R. MCCOLLOUGH, Irving WILLIAM LOUIS MCCORD, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ANDREW DONALD MCGOWN, Midlothian DONALD D. MCLELLAN, Royal Oak, Michigan JOHN LEMUEL MANN, Sanford, North Carolina RONALD E. MARLOW, Grand Prairie RICHARD RANDOLPH MEEK, Haynexville, Lozzifiana CLENN EDWARD MILLARD, Chandler, Oklahoma SAMUEL ELNUS MOHONDRO, Waeo MARVIN DEWITT MOODY, C olumhia, Miyfiuippi GLEN R. MURRAY, McMinnville, Oregon EARL KENNETH NEWCOMER, Eagle Pau FRANK B. OGLESBY, Vernon M. THOMAS PERKINS, Lincoln, N ebraska ANDREW D. PHILLIPS, Clarkfville HERBERT EDWARD PHILLIPS, Manehexter, Iowa BILLY RAY PUGH, C orsicana TED EDWARD REED, .S'tarzherry, Mitxouri ROBERT JACK RILEY, Hamilton DAVID RONALD RITCHIE, Stonewall, Oklahoma A. W. ROBINSON, Mzukogee, Oklahoma ALLEN GORDON ROE, Uvalde CHARLIE ROGERS, San Antonio HERBERT RICHARD ROHLOEF, Dallax ROBERT ROY ROSS, Nieholfon, Pennsylvania WILLIAM JOY CROSBY RUSSELL, Fort Worth WILLIAM PELROD SALMON, Pueblo, Colorado J. W. SELLERS, jonefboro CHARLES EDWARD SHINE, Pettzu EUGENE ALBERT SHOEMAKER, Ft. Smith, Arkanxaf WILLIAM BEBEE SLACK, Denton ROBERT WATSON SLEDGE, Brownfville JERRY DON SMART, Bethany, Oklahoma REGINALD LOWELL SMITH, Charlotte, North Carolina LESLIE LEE SPENCER, Denver, Colorado BILLY LEE STEEL, Miami, Oklahoma WESLEY FOSTER STEVENS, Center Point MARTHA BENNETT STEWART, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma THOMAS ALLEN STROTHER, Shallowater JAMES SAMUEL TAYLOR, Fordyce, A1-hanxax JOHN EARL TAYLOR, Dallas RONALD WAYNE THOMPSON, Port Arthur BRANSON LUTHER THURSTON, El Pam LUTHER WESLEY WALKER, Stamford RUEUS FLOYD WALKER, Clinton, Oklahoma JACK R. WALLIS, Lochexhnrg, Arkanfax CHARLES RICHARD WARD, Httmholdt, Temzetfee EDWARD BERNARD WARDELL, Gainesville RICHARD ERNEST WHITAKER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JAMES BRYAN WIGGINS, Mexia RODNEY LEE WILLIAMS, Odell CARL ALLEN WILLIAMSON, Rzmelloille, Arhanfax DONALD GLENN WILLIS, Port Arthro- DAVID KEITH WISEMAN, Dnmax MYRON WILLIAM YONKER, Elgin, Illinoif JACK LEE YOUNG, Loyal, Oklahoma JOE YOUNG, Narogdochet JOHN DAVID ZIMMERMAN, Hztghex Springs 1 5, lf: a windy day in Dallaf Drk- 'fy 'Aix ,. -ng J. A f I A do ll li ' A A O 9 ' at E-I - T -125, il I fii ' 'S I QI' A li L 1 l I 231 Qlib' ll , ' 'SL S ' .if .6 7 js Q 1 I Q Y' -A ' r--5H.'rU Y S VN? I I I 1 ,'O' 'R R? A m IIIII Im III, I :.:1 . A 1 I A ll, I .ffl 4 ' r Wait!! graduate students A Q if S AI .E-if-I I I I I Eff' 'Z' 'I is I A l 'Le if ' I ,- ' 1 ' is if I , I E ft 3 v tt ' f , A I. N s- I Y., I LL Ar I if f If - Q I t W ll ' I ' A . I h- .I W' 1, ' 5 s' I ' A J 3 DENNIS FRANK ADAMS, Salina, Kansas AMER AL-KUBAISI, Baghdad, Iraq GONUL SAADET ARSLAN, Islanbzzl, Turkey JAMES' WILLIAM BASTIEN, Porfland, Oregon LORON WAYNE BREIDENBACK, Normal, Illinois RICHARD WYLIE BROACH, Dallas DORIS ANN BUCKNER, Alexandria, Louisiana FRANCIS VAN GORDON BUTT, Dallas HAROLD E. CARTER, McKenzie, Tennessee JACK HADDON COLDIRON, Kingsport, Tennessee DAN DWAYNE DAVIS, Dallas ROBERT E. DEVER, Dallas WILLIAM BERKMAN DEVILLE, Golden Meadow, Louisiana TOM DILWORTH, Dallas CLIFFORD CHARLES EDGE, Bryan FRANKLIN FRICKEY, Dallas GLORIA ANN GALOUYE, Mineola ANDREW R. GANTENBEIN, Bridgeport, Indiana WILLIAM ROBIN GARNER, Dallas NAGESWARARAO GOGINENI, Nidnbroln, India W. JOE GREEN, Ferris DORIS ANN HARDING, Independence, Missouri ROBERT F. HEIDELBERG, Marshall THOMAS NORTON HILL, Gloucester, Massaclsnsefts JAMES GLEN HOLLIDAY, Lufkin JOHN LYNN HUMPHREY, Brownwood MARY CAROLYN I-IUTCHINSON, Porfageoille, Missouri F. WILLIAM JERNIGAN, Dallas DAVID PETLOFF JOHNSON, Bayporl, Minnesota ERLE E. KELLOGG, Dallas JOHN D. KELLY, Salina, Kansas DOIS M. KENNEDY, Qnitinan, Arkansas WARREN R. KEYES, Wellfleet, Massarhziseits HI KYUNG KIM, Seozzl, Korea JOSEPH BALEOUR KURTZMAN, -Ontario, Canada MARY MICHAEL LEBOWITZ, Dallas LUCIEN LEINFELDER, Dallas LAURA PATRICIA LODEWICK, Roswell, New Mexico THEODORE C. MCDANIELS, Milloille, New jersey JAMES MCMAHON, Dallas WESLEY POWERS MOORE, Jackson, Mississippi FREDRIC DARRYL MOT4LEY, McAllen LEONARD B. MURPHY, Dallas COY DEAN ORR, Littlefield JOHN K. PEARCY, Dallas LINWOOD JOHN ROBERSON, Denion EDWARD R. SCHWARZ, Edinonzon, Alberta, Canada DAVID SIKORA, Corpus Clariszi DICK I. SMYER, Dallas MYONG GUL SON, Taejon, Korea SLING SOON SONG, Seoul, Korea PHYLLIS JOYCE SONIIUIST, Dfzylozz. Iozm NITA OLIVE STEED, Ammillo MOTAPARTHY VENKATA SUBBA RAO, Amlbm, Iuflirz JOI-IN PAUL TATI2, Bimliflglyfzzffl, filfzbmzlfz ADELA TRAVAGLIA, Blzezzof Airef, Argezzfizm WILLIAAI VANDER VOORT, Olley, Iozm GERSON SOAREs VEIOA, S. Paula Smle, Brazil LEWIS DON WALDROP, Amfzrillo JEAN ELIZABETH WALKINSLIAXV, Sfwiff Czfrrelzl, Sfzfk., Cmmzlfz GLORIA JEANNE WEBB, C01lHllbll.Y, Ohio SHELDON PAUL WHEAT, Raymozzllzfille PHILIP WIANT, Demlur, Illiuoif JIMMY BLAIR YOUNG, IJIfK0l?ZlE, Tellfzemee DOROTHY HSIN-NWEI ZIA, Hong Kong SARA ANN BUSH, Dalia.: INIEL DE SALES CANNON, Dayton, Afflbllllitl LOAMY CARVALHO, Brffzil FRED ANTON FINKL, Dallas WILLIAM ARCH HAX'NES, Sbrezfeporf, L0llf.l'llIlI!l BARTON ROBERT HIERRSCHER, Sl. Lanif, Mifsowi GEORGE MACDOUGALL, New Bl'llI2.Y1l'lL'k, Cmznzlfz BARBARA HULLY MITCHELL, H ozman CHANDRAII-IMA MO1'APAllTHY, Amllmr, Imlifz CARL BAKER PEARCE, Dfzllm EDITH PENTECOST, Dfzllfzf PAT M. RI-IOADS, Dallas JACKIE STEWART, Shreveparz, Lonifimzfz ELOISE SWANSON, Dfzllfu ROBERT BURTON ZURIIZR, Slfemmfz graduate students , I 'F A V Ml' I, . I I 4. A A , L6 R+ 5- - 9 I .'. 1- 1' . If if ll IIIII as 5' ' xg wt Q ' va. 7 i x 'iff ,,.,, E A ' I special students ' ,M -E 5: 4.- I -, JL Au' .1 I- X Lx . I 'I Y-. '. !w,J 'I I 'II W V I 'I 1 W 2, V? V gh 1 N - - -I . ' IFJ W y, J. I If, . IIIIELIJ . as ' ,- jf .qv . ' IiI'I II I 'Uri -- , I W D, ' A X MI II J , -X k- L ' W' J -K II ' IIHI 1 I -' I1 f-J'I-'fi , -j I Ar ?T,i.?gx ,H III I I G. :VII 6:1 gm 3 'fn index to advertisers Adams Service Station ..v..v.... 520 Les Autry Motor Co. American Beauty Cover Co. .... ..... 5 50 Masterpiece School Supplies ..... ,.., 1 Ashburn Ice Cream ...Y......, ,.,.. 5 50 Metzger's Milk .........,..,,..,... ...s, Book Nook 8: Gift Shop ...,i.... ...a. 5 34 Oriental Laundry .,.... .,... Cal's Barbecue and Drive-In ,,.,.. ,..,. 5 45 Pemer's ,.........,..... ..s.. Carter's jewelry ......,............. ..... 5 54 Pig Stands, Inc. .....,............................ .... . Caudle Tire Service ...... .,... 5 51 R. L. Thornton and Milton Brown ....... ,.,.. C Sc S Printing Co. ,.... .,.., 5 50 7-Up .V........c......r................i..,.........., .c.. , Cullum Sc Boren ..w....w.w..... .,., 5 28 Skillern's ................ .w,,. Dallas Power Sz Light Co. .... ..... 5 24 SMU Book Store i,,,, .,,. , Dallas Transit Company ...... ,.... 5 36 The Corral ......,......... Dr Pepper ,,................................ .... 5 58 The Rush Company ..... ,..,. Henger Construction Company ........ ..... 5 59 University Pharmacy ....,. ...,. Highland Park Shopping Village ...... v.... 5 34 University Printing Co. ,..., ..., . Hillcrest State Bank ................,....,..., ..... 5 25 Varsity Shop .,.......c........c.., ,..... Humble Oil 8: Refining Company .... ..... 5 26 Whittle Music Company ...... ..,.. jesse H. jones Interests ..,,.....,....... ...,. 5 55 Woodall Humble Service .VV......., ...... Laughead Photographers .,.,,. ..... 5 40 Wyatt Metal 8: Boiler Works ...... ..vv. organization index Alpha Delta Pi ,,,.,.,,,,, 68, 69 Dolphin Club .,.... .... 1 52 Racket Club ......... ....... Alpha Delta Sigma ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 97 Eta Kappa Nu ..... .a.,. 1 84 Rally Committee ...... .....,....... Alpha Kappa Delta ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 87 English Club ............. ,,,. 1 88 ROTUNDA ......,,.,,,....... ...... 1 56, Alpha Kappa Psi ,,,,4,,,, ,,,,,, 1 65 Gamma Alpha Chi ,,......,....................... 194 Scabbard and Blade ........ ,.........,... Alpha Lambda Delta ,,,,, ....... 1 80 Gamma Phi Beta ................................ 88, 89 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,.,... ....... 1 08, Alpha Phi Omega ,,,.,, ...... 1 53 Independent Students Association .,...,.. 118 Sigma Alpha Mu ......... ......... 1 10, Alpha Tau Omega ,,,,,,,.,,,,, 70, 71 Inter-Fraternity Council ..,..................... 66 Sigma Chi .....,......... .,..... 1 12, Amateur- Radio Society .,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,,. 1 51 Iota Epsilon .................,.......,.................. 191 Sigma Delta Chi ,..... ..,.......... AIEEJRE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,. 1 56, 157 Kappa Alpha ..........,...,. ...... 9 0, 91 Sigma Delta Pi .....,....... ,,,.,,,,,, AIIE ,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,, 1 60 Kappa Alpha Theta ........ ...... 9 2, 95 Sigma Iota Epsilon ,,,,,, t,4,,,-,,,,, ASCE ,.,,,,,,,,, ..,..,.... 1 58 Kappa Kappa Gamma ....... ...... 9 4, 95 Sigma Kappa ,,,,.w4.,,A,V, ,,.,-,- 1 14, ASME ,,,,.,,,,,,,4 ..... ,........... ..,.,,l....,. 1 5 9 Kappa Kappa Psi ........... ,.,..... 1 54 Sigma Tau ,,A,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,lll,,,A,,,..A,.,,.-----,-- Arden Cl'-lb '------------.---4--s'-'4-,,---- 144, 145 KaPPa Mu EPSHOU ------- --------'--- 1 93 Society for the Advancement of Associated Women Students ......,,,v,.,.,. 126 Kappa Sigma ........... 96, 97 Management QQ,--p--,---,,A-AA..-,AA.AA,Av4v,'-'---- Baptist SU-lflellf Union ----------- -------f-- 3 01 Klfkos ------A----- t--'--' ---'--4- 1 78 Society of Automotive Engineers ,,,,,,,, Barrister-s .........,,..,....,..,... l...... 1 75 Lambda Chi Alpha .... . ...,., 98, 99 SMU Canlpus V -A'-,-,--.-.--,.,.i7,.,,-A---Q- 158' Beta Kappa Gamma ..... .......... 1 89 Luther Club .................. ,........., ...,.... 2 0 5 SMU Chemical Society ..-....-.--.Aw------------ Beta Theta Pi ............ .,.,,.. 7 2, 75 Marketing Club .................,....... .... 1 95 SMU Concert Band .'44---.-- ------- 1 46, Blue Key ........ ....... 1 79 Methodist Student Movement .,... .... 2 00 SMU Press --Q---U------,-----.-A',,,.. 4p----------- Blue Shirts ,,,. ..,,,, 1 54 Mu Phi Epsilon ......................... ..... 1 95 SMU Students Association ..-.4,------ 120, Canterbury ......,., ....... 2 02 Mortar Board .A........................ .... 1 76 Student Bar Association ----1----1s,.11-s------- Chancery Club ..... ...... 1 92 Newman Club ,............,.......................... 205 Student Center Directorate s-1.-111'--11---11-- Chl EPSHOU ---4--- ---f1-- - 1 81 Panhelleflic ----we --'-----------------------1---------'--- 67 Student Center Governing Board ,,,,,,,, Chi Omega ......... 74, 75 Perkins Theology Student Council ....,, 125 Student Council of physicat Education glgggan Science ------ '------ - 2 ?jPll'1a Prim ---------------'----'----'-'--- - Student Council of Religious Activities 1 i P a eta St d t C t Community Course ....... ..... , . 148, 149 Phi Beta Kappa ...,. ........ 1 74 Stgdigt Eggineers Joint Cmmcit ----1- U Cosmopolitan Club ...,.. .. ...,..... 155 Phi Chi Theta ........ ..,.,.. 1 64 Tau Beta Sigma -----11v1.------------1.-'4 1---- H Cycen Fjodr ........,......., ..,,,.. 1 77 Phi Delta Theta ..... 100, 101 -1-au Kappa Atpha Dance Workshop ..,... ...... 1 55 Phi Eta Sigma .,....,........ ....... 1 81 Theta Si ma Phi ' ' Debate Club ........... ,...,, 1 86 Phi Gamma Delta ,.......,...,.. ...... 1 oz, 105 T 51 'j 'j 5 ' ' Delta chi ..........,......... 76 77 phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .,..... .,..,..,,.., 1 95 Own GU 5 ASSOCMUOU ------- -e---e- Delta Delta Delta ....l. 78, 79 Pi Beta Phi ............,l,,..,,,ll 104, 105 TV' WQfkSh0P. ------'--'-------- .-'1-- Delta Gamma ..........,.,.. 80, 81 Pi Delta Phi ......... ...........,.. 1 90 Umvefsltl' Choir ------1-'-A'-------s----s- ------- Delta Kappa Epsilon .,.... 82, 83 Pi Kappa Alpha .....i.. 106, 107 Wesley Players ..,.1.........,.,r,.....,.,.., ,.,,,, Delta Sigma Pi .............. 84 85 Pi Kappa Lambda ........ ........... 1 96 Wesnninster Student Fellowship ,,.,.s,, Delta Theta Phi ..,.,.... ....,. ttVV.tt,,. 1 6 1 Pi Lambda Theta .... .... 1 91 YMCA-YWCA sssss i.--s---t-141.-------.'-----.. Dfilftl Zeta ---------------s-f------ 1 86, 87 Psi Chi ................,..... ..... 1 98 Zeta Tau Alpha ------- -----1 - 116, Disciples Student Fellowship ....,......... 205 Publishing Board ,,,,, ,,t4 1 42 Zeta Phi Eta 528 542 544 556 528 522 542 525 522 518 521 556 525 556 521 552 558 529 152 151 157 182 109 111 115 166 190 165 115 185 192 160 159 195 147 140 121 125 128 129 194 150 122 124 196 197 166 127 145 150 207 204 206 117 167 A Abbey, Joe Beverly ,. .. Abbott, Cissy .. .. .,., 92, Abbott, Mary Lea , .,... . 88, Abbott, Nancy Randall .,..,. Abbott, Ned Eugene . ., Abel, George Fredrick .,,,,, Abels, Joan ,,,... . Ables, Edward S. .,,, , Abrams, Clifford E. . Ackland, Barbara , , ,,,,, Barton, John Clib, Jr. ....... ......... . Ackley, Annette . ....... .................. 9 3, Ackley, William Edward ..,..,...,.......... Acord, Linda Ann ......r.,.... ..,, . ., 81, Adams, Dennis Frank ,,,... ..,,.....,. Adams, Donald Hawes . .... ,,,,.. , . Adams, Jane Addison , .,... ..... 1 17, Adams, Linda Ann .. ,,....,... ......,, . .. Adams, Phillip C. ,.,.,....,...,.... ......... 7 6, Adams, Richard Raymond ....,..r 90, Adams, Roy Philip ...,.,,.,....,..,,,. 82, Adams, Thomas B. ........,.... . ..,,,,r, .. Adams, William Jerome ..,.,. ........,r. Adams, William Liboire .....,.......... 71, Adcock, Norma Jean ,....., 68, Adcock, Ruth Gwen . ..,.. . 86 Aden. DeAnne Suzanne ,. ., .,.. 68, Ades, Elizabeth Anne ,..... Adkins, Dennis D. . Adkins, Grace ..,. ..,..,.,,,,,.,, Adkins, John Samuel ,.....,... 86, 68, 85, Adoue, Jacques Poindexter, Jr. Agar, Joyce . .,.. ....... . .. 114, Ahlberg, Jan Olof ....,,,.,,,. . ...,,..,..,..,.. . Ahlers, Shirley Mae ..,......, ,,,..,,,, ....... Aimer, Frances Ann .,.... ...,,,. 1 16, 178. 412 Akin, Anita Lorene ,...... ,... 6 9, Akin, Anita Louise .,..,... 78, Akins, Virginia .,,... ..... ......... . . . Albright, John Edwin, Jr. .r.,.,,.r....,. . Aldridge, Charles Cantrell ,, ,.,, .. Alexander, David Risdon .. ,,,,, .. 82, Alexander, George Reed, Jr. , .. ,.,,.. Alexander, Jack David ,........ ,... . ,. Alexander, Jan1es Banks .,,.., . ,.... . Bales, 489 Alexander, Linda Fay ...... ..,.....,.. . . Alford, JoAnn r,., ,,., ..r........... 1 1 7, Alfred, Karen Elizabeth .......,, 94, Al-Kubaisi, Amer ,, ,,,,.... ,.....,. . . Allbritton, Sylvia Dawn ............ 89, Allen, Hilary Whitaker ,,.r,. . .,.,.,.r,.., . Allen, Jack C. ,......,...,,. ....... 9 1, Allen, Jan .. .. ,,,.,..... .,,r . 75, Allen, Judy ...... ,,,,,,.. ,,,...,..... Allen, Linus Scott ..,. .. .,,.,., . . Allen, Mary Gwynne . ..... ,...,,, 1 15, Allen, Sam Lawson ,.,....,r. . .,... 83, Allen, Walter Ray, Jr. ..,.,. .,....,...r . Allen, William Gerald ................ ..,,. Allday, Robert Louie ....,........ ...... 1 01, Allison, Horace Richmond, Jr. ....... . Al-Mohanid, Sadman Abdul Jablae .... Alston, John Overton ,,.,,..,.,.,,.,,,,.,..,,,, Alter, Jack Edward .,... .,.r... 1 11, Alvirez, David ,,..,,.,,..,.. . .....,.. . Amend, Glenn L. .........,.... ....,,. . Amerine, Delwyn Roger ,.,..,,, ..... 7 0, Ames, Charles E. ............,, ...... . Ames, Jack Allen ..... .,,..... ,.....,, . . Amon, Henry Stephen ..,.,... ..... 7 7 Anderson, Carl M. ....,,,... ,, .,..., Anderson, Dee Ann ,...,,..,.,. ..,,. 9 2, Anderson, Donna Mae .........,.......... 86 Anderson, Mary Katherine ....,,...... 68, Anderson, Sara Jane ,.,.....,,., 68, 178, portrait index 501 439 452 467 493 487 452 491 501 467 467 489 467 514 489 439 439 476 467 467 509 500 439 452 467 439 439 467 452 439 501 439 467 412 176, 452 452 412 506 498 467 501 .412 486 467 467 452 515 467 501 412 467 412 486 452 412 501 486 412 439 501 509 481 511 506 439 412 412 412 511 452 452 452 412 Andrew, Lois Elaine .. Andrews, Bettie Earle Andrews, John Allen Andrews, Reagan ......,,,,.,,, Andrian, Louis E. ...... . Anglin, Doris Colleen Angove, Larry ....,....,........ Annan, Martha ,,... Apple, Jack ,.................. Applegate, Carlton C. ........ . Archer, Margaret Ann ...., Archer, Tommie A. ...... . Archer, Willian1 C. . ,........ . Arianna, Edward Albert ....,........... Armbrust, Mary Catherine Armentrout, Harold Dale ............. ,.1.ffi'i'5 i'i'6Q' ...fffffnail 103, 91, 103 97, 80, 103 Armer, William Magill ....... ..... Armstrong, Julia ....,,..r............,,. Armstrong, Thomas Erskine ........ Armstrong, Wesley ............. ..... a Arnett, Howard Thomas .r.............. 71, Arnett, Robert Donald, Jr. Arnold, Charlie B. ............... .... . Arnold, Jo .........,.....,.,..... Arnold, Pete Herbert ...... 71, 91, 109 Arnold, Tony ..,...,................. ....,.... Arrington, Sylvester N, ......r.r.. . Arrington, Wayne Carter ........ Arslan, Gonul Saadet ......... ...,.... Asel, Charles Herbert Jr. ........... . Ashley, Carlos Carroll .,... Ashmore, Frank Joseph ..... Askew, Glenn W. .,..,.,, . Ater, Lee Eugene ............. 91, 118 99, Atherton, Larry H. ............. ..,,,.,.... . Atwell, William Webster ............ 103 Atwood, De los Heros ........ ........ Austin, Marguerite Davis ........ Austin, Robert ..................... Avery, Charles Edward ..... Axline, Paul Darrell ..... 70, Ayres, James Thomas .. Ayres, William Boyd ...... ..... B Babbitt, G. Stanley .......... .... Babington, Thomas M. ..... Bach, David Oliver ......... ....... Backhous, Ferdinand ........................ Bagby, Susan ........,............... 178 Bailey, Francis Ann .................... 116, Bailey, John Allison ......,, 177, Baird, James E. ................,................., . Baird, Marjorie Alice ....,............... 87, Baker, Bobby Ross ,...... ...... 1 07, Baker, Dudley Paul ..... ........ 7 1, Baker, Eleanor Diane .....,.............. 75, Baker, Gail ....,..,.,...... 104, Baker, James Gray ...,.. .................. Baker, James A. .......... .............. . Baker, Joan Frances ..... ..... 9 4, Baker, Kenneth ........ ........... Baker, Robert Lee ....... ....... 1 03 Baker, Suzanne ,,,,..,..,,,..... ,..., 1 16, Baker, William Norton 120, Baldwin, Jerry Morris ....... James David ...... Bales, Patricia Ann ,..... Ball, Robert Anthony ..... Ball, Ronald Dickson ..,..., Ballard, Sarah Clinton .,..,. 77 flffffffffwsa. Balthrope, William Dunbar ......., 90, Bandy, Robert M. ............,....... 100, Bane, Wilford Virless ......... .......,.,.. Banning, LeRoy F. .....,... ....,... . Barbeck, Kathi .............,....... .... 9 5, Barclay, Malcolm James ..... ......... 467 412 481 491 481 467 467 439 467 491 452 452 412 452 511 486 452 439 489 491 452 489 412 412 489 452 487 452 515 481 501 452 412 500 493 412 501 467 439 486 467 493 489 489 509 467 501 439 439 498 491 467 413 439 467 413 452 498 452 452 413 439 500 413 506 413 413 511 452 467 467 452 491 467 498 a Barcus, Mary Margaret ...... ....... 7 9, Barfield, C. Wayne .....,1.. ..... 1 03, Barlow, Sam Shepley .... .....,....... Barlow, Sara Jac ................. ....... 7 4 Barlow, Sherrie Wilson ..... ....... 8 9 Barmore, Joan .....,.......... ......... Barnes, David Ray ....... ....,.. 9 7, Barnes, Sue ...................... ........ 1 04, Barnett, Ouida Novice .....................,.. Barnett, Richard C. 1.......................... . Barnhouse, Gloria Kay ........ 80, 176, 437 Barnhouse, James Howard ...........,.... Barrett, Barrier, Barron, Barron, Barron, Barron, Robert Dulaney Blanche Suzanne Barbara A. .............. ............. . Evelyn ................ Lee Mac ..... Terry Dean .... Barrows, Lysle ................ 81 92, Barry, Dick ........................... .......... Barry, Leonard Silvanus Barry, Marilyn Bartlett, Luther E. .......... . Bartlett, Roy H. ,....... . Barton, Billy J. ........ . Barton, Bruce C. ............. . Louise ....... ....... Barton, William David ...... ....... 8 3, Baskett, John David ........ .......... Bass, Frankie Elaine ...... Bass, James Elton ........ Bass, Jeraldine ................ Bastien, James William ....... ...... Batchelder, Michael Earl . Bates, Bates, Bates, Helen ................... J. C. .................... . Simmons .....,..,..... 117, 90, Baughman, Truman Richard ..........,..... Baum, Baum, Baum, Frank Smith, Jr. 103 George Frederick, Jr. .........,.... , Kenneth Disney Baum, Lester Vernon ......... .......... Baxter, Comer Cash ..... 1 Bayer, Barbara Susan ........ ..... 1 16, Bayer, Tom ................... ....... 1 12, Bazhaw, Jack W. ....... ....... 8 5, Bazhaw, Robert .......................... ...... Beach, Dennis ........................................ Beacroft, Percival Thomas, Jr. ........... . Beall, George Deut, Jr. ....................... . Beall, Jane Rogelle .................... 79, Beall, Webber W., Jr. .... ......... . Bean, Larry Lee ................ ...,..... . . Beane, Thurman J., Jr. ............,... 101, Beard, Raymond Randolph ..,......... 91, Beardsley, Frank ................... .............. Beasley, Brooksie ............. ....... 1 17, Beasley, Norma Lea ........ ............. Beaston, Tom ...,,,.............................. Beauchamp, Dorothy Nell ............ 78, Beck, Bill E. ....................................... . Beckett, Robert Frank .,.... 182, Bedsole, Charles E. ..... ............ . Beebe, Barbara Angie .. .... ...... 9 4, Beebe, Richard E. .....,...,,..... ......... . Beebe, William Eldred ....... ............. Beeman, Edward David ....... ...,.. 7 1, Begor, Jayme Ann .............. 15. Behnken, Ed Mars ...,........... ............. Behrens, Albert Johnson 102, Bell, James Edwin ............ ................. Bell, Louann ................... ..... 1 16, Belson, John David .................... 91, Benkenstein, Mary Agnes .... 67, 94, Bennett, Carla Jeane .................... 117, Bennett, Carrol M., Jr. .,.. . 100, 467 452 489 452 467 467 439 452 452 493 178, 489 509 452 452 452 498 493 435 491 509 439 489 511 498 439 413 489 493 452 413 413 514 493 467 467 493 452 439 501 501 501 439 452 467 491 493 493 501 501 467 500 501 439 452 467 467 501 467 452 511 413 439 413 493 489 467 493 467 506 439 491 452 467 452 Bennett, James Marvin ..,..., .,,A,, 7 2, 467 Blankenship, Max ..,,,... ....,,..,,,,,, . 439 Bowe, Dorothy Mai .,....., .,,,,, ,,,, . 8 S, 453 Bennett, Jerome Daniel ,.... 501 Blanton, James Taylor ........ ,,,. ,,,, 9 7 , 498 Bowers, Carol Josephine , 105, 468 Benson, Alma Janet . ,.,..i ,....,, . .. 452 Blanton, Judy Lee .,,...,.,,.,,. ,.., 81, 467 Bowers, Williarii Thatcher 101, 439 Benson, Carl Richard ...,.,, ,.,.,.. 7 7 486 Blackwood, Wallace Pembrook .,...,,.,,.. 511 Bowker, Saranne . ..,,,, 74, 120, 78, 459 Benson, Jayna Sharon ,i,,,, ,,,..,. 8 1 467 Blackburn, Williarii Thomas .,.......r, 498 Bowles, Pete ,. .,..,.,..,,.,,,,,,,, 72, 453 Benson, Travis Theo .,r..,., .. ,,,,,. 511 Blakely, Willian1 C. .......,..,......,......,... 506 Bowles, Wfilliam Franklin ,, . 498 Bentley, Betty Lou ....,, . ,.,..,,..., 511 Blaylock, Charles Connell ..... ....,t 9 1, 413 Bowman, Harry Trent ,,,,, 73, 453 Berbiglia, George Thomas ...,.,.. 73, 489 Blaylock, Lloyd Darton ....,.. 91, 486 Bowman, Stephen A. . 108, 453 Berendzen, Richard Earl t.,,,,.. .,,, . 452 Bledsoe, Billy K. ...,.......,. .... ...,... 4 8 6 Boxwell, James Lynn 108, 468 Berger, Eugene Louis ....,... ,...... ..,. 4 8 6 Blinker, Jerry .,,..1...... ....... 4 52 Boyce. Linda .. . ., 80, 439 Bergfeld, Rudolph Pabst ,,rr r,,,, . ,. 452 Bliss, Cecil Clair ,...... ,,,,, ,.,,,,, . 509 Boyd, Davis ,...,. , 103, 439 Bergstrom, Charles Richard...96 182, 439 Block, Martha ........,.........1.,,....,.....,,,, 452 Boyd, Willia111 M. ..,. . 101, 453 Berry, Vllilliam .. .. . .. .....,,.,..,,,.,,,. 452 Bludworth, Marilyn .,....., 78, 104 176, 414 Bozarth, Howard Jack, Jr. .. , 491 Bert, Samuel Joseph, Jr. r...,,,,,r ,.,,,,, 4 13 Bluntzer, Nancy ...............,..,...,..,.. 105, 467 Bozman, James Robert ,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5 3 Bertolina, James Anthony ,,,, .. , ,... 489 Blythe, Ed. Cary, Jr. ......... .. . ,,,,,,,, 511 Brabham, George Thomas , , 101, 439 Besing, Ray Gilbert ..,.,,r, .,,,. 501 Bocquin, Mary Louise ,.,,.,. ,,,., 5 01 Bradford, Donald Wfayne . , 509 Bessellieu, James Z., Jr. ..... . 413 Bogard, Dave Ross ,,,,,,,,, . ..... 439 Bradshaw, Robert Randel . ,. 501 Best, Nancy ......,,,....r.,.,., ,. ,, 74, 452 Bogle, Tommy .........,... ,,.,,., 4 35 Bradshaw, Shirley hfiller , 75, 463 Best, Richard E. ..,. .. 486 Boles, Sharon Kay ........ ,..,..,..., 4 67 Brady, Charles R. . ,r,r .. 506 Bettis, Joe D. .,., ,,...... .... . 4 13 Bond, Virginia Phie ......,.. , ...... 115, 467 Brady. Lynda . ,,,, 94, 439 Betts, Barbara Caye . ,,... 79, 467 Boney, Bugs ................,.,.. .. 108, 468 Braesicke, Gayle Keith ..., . 414 Beutel, Carolyn Jeanne ..... 104 439 Bonfoey, Larry Simpson ,,... . ,.......... 107 Bragg, Charles B. .,,.,.,,, 101, 414 Bibee, Margaret .........,. ,. 81, 467 Bonine, Marshall Ann ...... ,,,.,,,, 4 68 Branch, Charles XV. .... 97, 453 Bieberdorf, Fred A. .. ,. .. 452 Bonner, Gene ................... .,,,. 4 55 Brandt, Bill Harper ....... 491 Bierdeman, Carole Lee . ,,,, 116 452 Bonner, Julia Ann .,,, .... 4 39 Bratton, Otis L. .,.,,....,. ,,,,,,,, 4 39 Binderman, David . ll, 439 Bonny, Gene . ,,,.,....,.. ........ 5 09 Bratton, Sherie Ann ,,., , 439 Binderman, Isadora S. . 452 Boodee, Wfilliam J, ....... .,,......... 4 93 Braugh, Marguerite ,..,... 92, 439 Binford, John Curtis ...,.... .... 4 13 Booker, Nancy Nell ,.,. . .... ...... 1 17, 468 Bray, Bette ,,,,., ..,..,,, ,,,., .,,, 9 3 , 468 Bingham, Charles Rea, Jr. .. , 481 Bookout, David N. .................... 103, 453 Braymer, Williarii Merton ..,..,,...., 108, 453 Bippert, Charlene . . 413 Boorman, John Waillace, Jr. ..,..... 77, 414 Brazda, Adolph Wfilliam, II ..,.,... 97, 414 Bippert, Ora Lee ,. . 68, 439 Boothe, Jane Marie ......... . .... ..,,. 7 8, 453 Braziel, Cay Francies ,,,,.,..,..., ....,. 3 7, 440 Birdwell, Jacquelyne .. . 74, 452 Booziotis, Harriett Kanell ..... . 439 Breazeale, Barbara Ann ....... 78, 453 Bishop, Ann . . . .. 75, 467 Boring, George Wrllter . .... . .,.... 500 Bredwell, Lyle Eugene .. ,.,,, . ., 463 Bishop, Barbara . ..... . .. .. 439 Borkenhagen, Jane .......... ,.., 8 9, 468 Breidanbach, Loren Vfayne .,.. ., , ,. 514 Bishop, David Maxwell 452 Bort, Peggy Lou ..,..,........... ..... 6 8, 414 Brewton, Ginger ...,....,..,,,.......... 68. 453 Bishop, Larry Lyn .... ...,,..... . 493 Boss, Bruce Vifhitaker ....... ........ 5 O0 Bridges, Elaine ................. 116, 453 Black, Olney Susan , .. .,.... 117, 452 Boss, Gregory Brodnax ,..... .......,. 4 39 Briggle, Anthony Noel ,.... ,,,. 9 1, 440 Blacketer, David , .. .. 439 Boudreaux, Joe .....,.............. ...... 9 8, 468 Briggs, Garrett . .....,.,,,,... 414 Blackwell, Martha Guy . .. 413 Boughey, Thomas Harry ...... .........., 4 68 Briggs, Susan Walters ..,.,.... ..,.... . .. 414 Blackwell, Richard Burton ., ., 439 Bourland, Marianne ....,..,..,.,..,.... 117. 468 Briggle, Stockton Frederick ,,,.,,...,,.. 501 Blaha, Charlotte Ann , . 87, 467 Bowden, Charles Daniel ................ 109, 439 Briscoe, Janice Katherine ........ 104, 414 Blakes, Albert Leonard .... .. .. 459 Bowdry, Williain Perrin, III ......,. 85, 481 Briscoe. Jo Sheria ,....... ., 114, 414 I Al Your Service . . . THE4S.M.U. BOOK STORE ln the Umphrey Lee Student Center 453 453 481 Britt, Kenneth M. ,,...,..,. .... . Broach, Richard Wylei ..,.. ,,,,..... Brock, Nancy Elizabeth ..,. . 80, Broiles, Rowland David ............,,,. 97, Bronstad, Gorlyn Homer .,.....,.......Y,,,. Brooks, Elizabeth Moughon .,...,., 74, Brooks, jane ....,...............Y........... 95, Broughton, Martherle ......r... r...... 9 2, Bowers, Bill E. ,....,.... ....... . Brown, Ann ,....,,,....., 74, Brown, Anthony ..,..........,.. ..... 9 6, Brown, Carroll Sneed ,,,,.,., ,.,,.,,, ..., . . Brown, Charles F. .,..,.... . ...,.. 184, Brown, Charles Ronald ......r ...,. 8 5, Brown, David B. .,,, ,,......... .,......... . Brown, Edward Russell .,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,..,,.,. Brown, Janes Donald, Jr. ..,..,,..,,, 103, Brown, Brown, jane Atkins ..,..,.. ,...,.. 1 17, jay . .. . 73, Brown, John David ...,, ,.,.,.,...., Brown, Kathy ...,..,,. .,,, 104, Brown, Kyle Edwin ...,,,,, ,,........,.,,,. Brown, Margaret .,.................. 94, Brown, Marvin Edwin, Jr. ,,..,.....,...,... . Brown, Mary S. ...., ,.......... ........ . Brown, Penny ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,., 1. Brown, Suzanne .... ........................,.. 7 5 Brown, Thomas Osborn ,,,,.,,..,,.,.,, 101 Brown, Wfillard Benjamin, Jr. ........... . Brown, Wfilliam F. . ,,,.,.......,,......,,, 97, Brown, NX'illiam H,, jr. ................ 83, Browndyke, joseph Nicholas ........ 109 Browning, john XX'iIliam . .......... 100, Browning, Patricia Ann 67, 78, 178, Broyles, Angelyn . ..................... 78, Broyles, Robert Donovan ,,,..., .. ......... . Brunner, James Arthur , ...,.,. .. Bruns, Roberta Dawson ,.,,. Brunson, William Emmett Bryan, Edgar c. ,...,.,......... ffff 'l'fffff Bryan, Harold Kenneth ....,. Bryan. jimmy Lamar ..,. Bryan, Waylon Dene ,,... .,,.. 78, Bryant. Doyne Liester , ...., . Bryant, john L. ,.,.......,, ,,.,,, , . Bucak, Mustafa Remzi ........ ............. Buchanan, Barbara Ruth ............ 69, Buck, Lesley George .....,.,, ..,,,... Buck, Thomas john ..,..., .,,,.,, 9 1, Buckner, Doris Anne . ...... .....,.,,... . Buckner. Richard Lee ,... .... .......... Buddendorf, Bob E. .,........,..,...... 109, Budner, Lawrence Hyman .... ,..,,. . Buffington, Gordon Wayne ..,,.... 72, 441 Buford, Robert Littlefield ....... .... 7 3, Bumgarner, Don W. ,,.., .... .......,.., . Burch, jack J. ,.,.. ,,...,.,... .... 9 1 , Burchmore, Gail .....,.,,..r.... ..,... 7 5, Burden, Alfred Leslie .,..,...... ....,.,.. Burden, Henry Owen, Ir. ................... . Burer, Raymond Albin ..... ........,.. 1 09, Burford, Nancy Lee ...,..,.. ...,...,..... Burgess, Robert Lee ........ .......... Burgin, George Willis .... .......... Burkhalter, Mary Dudley . .... ....... 9 3 Burkart, jordan Vincent ............ 101, Burke, john Stephen ...., ............... Burke, Robert L. .............. ....... 1 06, Burkett, J. Laney ........ ............... 1 03, Burkhard, Lorrin Arthur .............,....,. Burkleo, James Hubert ..... ......... Burks, Vance Richard, Jr. ........,... 108 Burleson, Julia Ann ......,.,.. ..,., 8 0, 491 Burney, 468 Coleman, Burman, Burnecke, james Claude Burnett, Barbara Lynn ....., Burnett, james Henry ..... Burnett, joe B. .,.............. ..... . Burnett, Burnett, Burnhai Burns, Burns, Burns, John C. ............. .1.,. . john Richard ..... Jack Harold ..... ..... n, Bill Broek ....... Arlen Birk ..,,.,,. Bricker .................... .... 7 2, Charles Bedford .... ......... 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C Cadwallader, Frank Lincoln ............,... Cain, Walter Lovic, jr. .......... 101 Cairns, Robert Cunningham ........ 115 1 Cairns, Virginia Cunningham 80, Calderon, Humberto 1. ...,,,.,.,,..,..,,,.,,, 1 Callaway, Patrick William ............ 76 Callejo, Adelfa Botello ,...................... Calloway, Kay .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104, Calloway, Robert William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cameron, Doyle Ray ......,...,.. Campbell, Marlene ..,.......... Campbell, Philip Wallace ..... Campbell, Sheila Elizabeth ..... Campillo, Dario Jose ............. Candish, David ......,,..,,,.,,,, Cannan, Beth ,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Cannon, Edward P., jr. ...... . Cannon, Francine ..,........,.. Cannon, Inel de Sales .........,.., Cannon, Cantrell, Cantren, Cantwell, Rosemary ...........,., . .,.,,, , 86, 91 Jack Andrew, III ............,,.,,,, Rex Jordan ............ Christine .......,... Caperton, Charles Lee ,.....,..... Capps, jerry W. ,....,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Carbaugh, Kay Constance ,... 176, Cardwell, Cardwell, Cardwell, Gladys Mae ...,.....,,.,,,,, Paul Oscar, Jr. .,.......... . Sara Mildred ................ Carey, Ju ne ............r........,,..,,.,,,, Carleton, Gene William ............ Carpenter, Gwendolyn J. Carpenter, Richard james ,..,,...,,,, Carpenter, Sandra Lynn ,,,,.,,,,,,, Carr, Aletha ....1.1.,............... Carr, john W. ..,.,......,...........,...... . Carras, Demetra ....,...............,,,,.,,,. Carricato, Michael jonathan Carroll, Cynthia Ann ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Carroll, joanie Marilyn ...... 107, .36 8 78, 78, 118, 876, 87, 107, 104, .71 95 Carroll, Sidney Lee .............. Carson, Clay Baxter ....,.,................ Carstarphen, Patricia Lilline ...,.... Carter, Arley Wayne ........ Carter, Charles Robert, III Carter, Harold E. ....,.......... ..,,..,,, , Carter, Nedra Ann ...... 68, Carter, Petrea Ann .... ..,...,,,,,,, 7 9, Carter, Raenell ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 117, Carter, Sydney Dodge .,,.,,,,,,,,, 109, Carter, Thomas Jefferson, Jr. ........... , Carter, William Madison ..,,.,,.,....,,,,.,. Caruth, Bill ...,.,....................,. 101, Caruth, Donald L. .............,...1,..,,,..,.,,, , Carvajal, Ramon L. .,...............,...,,.,,,,., . s 1 rv Carvalho, Loamy Pereira de ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carver ames Cl de , J 1' -----------...-..-.--.-- Casey, Franklin LeRoy ........1,..,,,, 70, 74, Caskey, Ann Catherine ...... Caskey, Hal Dean .,...,,...1 Casner, janel ,,,.......... Cason, Mary Joyce ....... Cason, Susana ........... Cass, Jean .,,.,........,... Cassells, George B. Cates, Sherry Lou .,,.. .... i'i6Q' 453 468 453 440 509 509 515 440 500 514 453 511 440 493 453 453 493 440 489 440 440 486 468 501 453 498 493 415 461 501 453 415 415 468 515 453 489 440 453 468 453 415 468 509 453 440 468 468 440 509 453 486 440 453 493 453 468 486 509 514 453 453 468 415 501 511 440 415 481 515 486 453 453 509 468 440 415 453 453 440 Causbie, john Marshall ,,.,. ,,,.,..,,,, Cervin, Bennett Wilson .....,, ,,,,, 9 9, Chacin, Pedro Elias .......... ,.,,,,,, Chadwick, David Eric ..,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Chalkley, june Elizabeth ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Chalmers, Arthur L, ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Chamberlain, Lady Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,, 89, Chambers, Darrell Ray ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Chambers, Glenn A. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Chambers, Morel H. ...... Chambless, Robert B. ,,,,,, ,,,, , Chamoraman, Chalaw ....,,,,, ,,,,, Champlin, William S. ...... ,,,,,, , Chance, Harold Dean ...,..,, . 90, Chandler, jerry Don ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107, Chandler, Robert joseph .,,,.,, ,.,,,. 7 3 Chapman, George W, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Chapman, Mildred Anne .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Chapman, Ronald E. ....... 103, Charnock, Sid ..,.,...,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 9, Chawner, Priscilla Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cheatum, Don .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 106, Cheek, james C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Cheesborough, Edmund Reed . 91 Chenoweth, G. Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,, 103, Cherry, Carol Lynne .,,..,... 74, Childers, Irma 'Aliene ,..,,, ,,,,,,, Childers, Marganna ........ , 78 Childers, Miles Bivins ..,... 109, Childers, William L. ...... ,..,...,,, , Childress, jesse Ray ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Chiles, Betty Kay ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73, Chilton, Linda jane ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105, Chitwood, Dewayne Edward ........ 71, Chipps, Robert P. .,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Cho, Dong Im ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Christian, David Dwight ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Christian, Gary Max ...... Christie, Bill ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 112, Christopher, Henry C. ..... 91, Christopher, Norma Chu, Roger Chen-Cho ...... ..... Chung, Sun Mo ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Churchix, William G, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Chyung, Mrs. Lee Tai Young Cinnamon, Rosalie Hinda ........... Clapsaddle, Lloyd D. ,....,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, , Clark, Betty joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Clark, Bunny ....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92, Clark, Donald William, jr, ,,,, ,,,,,,, , Clark, jimmy Ed ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Clark, John W., jr, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 0 Clark, William Leon ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Clary, Dorothy Allen ..... ,.,,. 8 1, Claunch, James Ray .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Clay, Perry .........r,,..,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, Clayton, David .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Clement, jane Elizabeth .....,. Clements, Billy Ray ......... Clements, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cleveland, Samuel B. ........ , Clodfelter, Carol Louise ....... Cloud, Perry Wilmot ........ Cluck, Bobby ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cluck, Nancy Ann ......... Cobb, Harold Raymond ..... 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Collins, James Dennis Collins, john Everett ...... 489 454 440 468 454 440 468 454 509 415 440 501 468 468 454 481 415 509 454 415 415 468 501 415 41 5 440 440 454 440 415 440 41 5 468 440 493 440 491 468 454 440 469 48 1 440 493 504 440 415 454 440 454 509 454 454 440 500 493 493 469 441 469 441 441 469 415 481 441 500 469 441 469 500 41 5 509 514 415 511 454 415 415 469 441 454 489 469 MOBIL TIRES vous FRIENDLY MOBIL BATTERIES MAGNOLIA DEALER j 5,51 ADAMS MOBIL SERVICE Snicler Plaza and Lovers Lane EM 3-42 I I Collins, Johnny ...,... .......,........ 4 15 Coulter, Wayne Donald ,....,,, .,,,, 1 05 436 Crouch, Charles L. .,...............,........,, 481 Collins, Louann ,,,.,,,,, 104, 454 C0unt5,J311'1e5 C, .,,--,,-,,-,--,- ,,,,,,.,,- 4 15 Crouch, Robert joseph ........,,,.,,l,,Y, ,,,,, 4 69 Collins, Marvin E. ..,,,.,.l... 500 Qnnnns, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,, 4 54 Crouser, Delbert Edgar, Jr. 181, 183, 481 Collins, Peggy ........Y..... ,..Y..,. 4 41 Cousins, Darlene ........................ 116, 454 CYOW, CClfOlYI1 A---,4--A---.--,.--A............ 78, 441 Collum, Brooks Robert ..... ............ 5 ll Cousins, Walter H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,ll, 441 Crow, Charles Austin, Jr. ....,.............,. 501 Colvin, Carolyn ............. 86, 441 Cover, Linda Anne ..,.....,...,,.....,.,,,,,l, 469 Crow, ,l2lI1iC6 Ann -V.V..-....,,... 67, 116, 117, Colwell, Sara ............ 74, 454 Cowan, WiIlian1 Randolph ..,...,.,.,.ll,. 493 176, 178, 415 Colyar, Larry Conley .,... ......, 4 69 Cowart, jacquelyn Margaret ,,,, 89, 454 Crittenden, Ann ............................ 78, 415 Combs, Clyde, Jr. ....... ...,., 4 89 Cowden, Linda Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 116, 454 Crossley, Michael E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... 73, 415 Combs, Fred Wallace 70, 454 Cowdin, Patrick Howard ,,,,,, ,,,,,., 9 0 454 Crowell, Robert Draughon, III ,.., 97, 415 Comer, Dottie .............,. 92, 454 Cowherd, Barbara jean ....... .,.,,. 9 2, 415 Crozier, Mary Terry ....,......,,,,,,... 116, 415 Comerchero, Aaron .... 111, 489 Cox, Clyde D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 91 Cruce, B. W., Ir. ..................,,,..,....,,...... 501 Cone, Eddie Gay ,...,,,.,,,. 454 Cox, Donna Gayle ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 69 Crum, Mayo Paul ........... .......... . 441 Cone, Jo Anna ...., 104, 454 Cox, Gene Arthur ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 03, 454 Crump, Jon Edward ....... ..,,.. 1 02, 454 Conger, Eloise ..........,.,...,. .... 9 5, 469 Cox, ajimmy Elster ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 33, 431 Crusius, Donald Lewis .. ............ 494 Conley, Carol Sue ....,.,...,.,,,.,,....,r 104, 454 Cox, Lynn Williai11 ,,.....,, ,,.,,,.,,,,,, 4 91 Cuellar, Robert ................ ..... 7 6, 469 Connally, Carolyn Frances ..,.,.r..,...,....., 415 Cox, Robert C. .,.,,..,.,.,.,,.,,,,,., ,,,.,,,,,, 4 15 Culley, John O'Neal ...,r.. .r,,.,.,,,.,.. 5 11 Connally, Thomas Richard 105 415 Cox, XWilliam David, Jr. .,,. ,.,,,,,,,.... 4 98 Cullum, Lee ..,.....l...l....l. ...... 9 5, 454 Connell, Patricia Lou ,.,......,, ..,.. 6 8, 441 Craig, james Renick ....,,,.... ,,.,. 9 1, 454 Culp, Carol ................... ...... 8 1, 469 Connelly, Nan Morline ......, ,...... 8 9 469 Craig, William Sherman .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 436 Cumber, Linda Helen .......... ....... 1 16, 441 Conner, Ernest Arren .,...... ..,.. 7 O, 469 Crain, Elizabeth Anne .....,...,,,,... 117, 469 Cummins, Henry Charles ..... ........... 4 86 Conner, George T. ..........,..,.............. 489 Crain, M. Catherine ....... ...... 1 16, 415 Cuncliff, Suzanne ........--.............. 88, 454 Conner, Howard Douglas ,,,,,..,,...,.,..... 493 Crane, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 S9 Cunningham, Mary Frances .......,..,...., 415 Conner, Steve ........,,,,...., 177, 469 Crane, Camille .,.,..,..,.,, .,.,, 1 16, 454 Cunninghalnl, Richard Clinton 98, 99, 454 Cook Carol Jane .........................,.. 441 Crane, Charles Robert e..., ...,..,....,. 4 69 Curry, William B. ........,....,.............. 469 Cook, james Marvin ,...,, ,..,,,, 5 06 Cravey, Paula Marie ........ .,,,,.,,,. 4 54 Curtis, David Stith ................................ 501 Cook, John Loch ...,.. 97, 415 Crawford, Durwood D. .... ......,...,. 5 01 Curtis, Elizabeth ..... . .....r.. 68, 415 Cook, Kimberly Orr ..... 83, 454 Crawford, Gail .....,..,,..., 70, 454 Cushnie, DOuglaS ....... ....... 8 3, 441 Cook, Mary Lou ..,.,.,. 117, 469 Crawley, Georgia .....,,., ,.,,. 8 1, 454 Cutler, Robert H. ,,.....,,.... ..... 9 0, 441 Cook, Sharon Eva ....... 87, 469 Creager, Leslie F. ...... ,...,,... 4 81 D Cook, Thomas Horace ,,... .,,..,...... 4 54 Creager, Lowell Dean ,.... ...,., 4 46 Coolidge, Lee Coleman ..... ,........,.. 4 86 Creech, Carter .........,.... .,..., 4 54 Dnfffon, james Robert ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 69 Cooper, Carol ..,.,,,.,...,., 93, 454 Creech, Robert L, ,,.,.,,..,,,, 415 Dngnte, Carmen ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , 436 Cooper, Robert K. .......... ..97, 415 Creed, Kathryn Ann .... ......... 8 7, 469 Dnigle, Earl Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 9, 441 Cooper, William Russell 71, 415 Creel, Craolyn Ann ..... .................... 4 41 Dnlbey, Marcia :Mae ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, 4 41 Copeland, Sue .,,,,,..,,,.,,,.,..,.,. ,.... 6 8, 441 Cress, Helen Marie ,,,.... ....,, 7 4, 75, 415 Dale, Leslie Dianne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78, 454 Copley, Edward Alvin, jr. .... .....,., 5 01 Crim, Margaret Ray ..... ......,,, 7 8, 415 Dale, Sondra Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89, 469 Copple, Roger .................. ..... 5 00 Crites, Aubrey P. ...... ...,..,...... 4 69 Daly, Sara Nell ,,,,,,,. 116, 176, 178, 416 Cornelison, jerry Gale ..... ......... 4 15 Crockett, Annette ,......... ,,..... 1 17, 469 Dame, joe Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 439 Cornelius, Lynda Carol ..,.,., ....... 6 9 469 Croft, Clau Walton ,.... ..... 7 5, 454 Dnnqef, Keith A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 441 Cothrum, William E. ..... ,,,.,,,.. 4 91 Cronin, Martha M. ..... ,....,... 4 54 Danek, Thomas Arnold ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 3 454 Cottle, Beverly .............. ,..., 4 69 Crooks, Stanley S. ...., ....... 5 Oo Dnnhof, John B, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 91 Daniels, Jack Kyle ,..A.,......., ....... 5 O9 Deaton, Richard Jarold ,,,,,, AA,,,,, 9 7, 441 Doherty, Medora ...... 455 Dart, Judy Carol ,,,,..,..........,,Y, ,..V... 4 69 D6lDlOiS, JOl1l'l M. ..,..,.,., ,,,, 1 09, 486 Doke, Gerald .....,........ 416 Darrell, Chickford Bobbiee, Jr. ..,.,,,,VVVA 509 Decherd, Ruth Ellen ,,,. 7,,.. 9 2, 455 Doke, Marshall J., Jr. ..... 500 Darwin, James Ray ......,.,.,.,,.,.,,, 102, 441 DeCl-iicchis, Ellen ,.,..,,. ,,lll, 3 3, 416 Dole, Jack Eugene .,... 491 Dasch, Mary Kathryn .,.,.,..,,... ,....,.,.,. 4 16 Decker, Mary C. ....,,,,.,.,.. ,,,,,,, 9 5, 469 Dominguez, Seferino ,....... 441 Daugherty, XV. P. ..,,,,,, ,,,,... 5 11 Deist, Dolores Elaine ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 1, 455 Donald, Thomas Pryor ,......,.....,.. 416 Davidson, Charles R. ....... .......,... 4 82 DeI.oach, Edward Lowell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y 76, 491 Donnell, Barry Beaty .....,..............,,,, 90 469 Davidson, Emilie Anne ......, 87 469 DeLong. J. Richard ,,,..i.,,e, .,,,,, 7 7, 491 Donohoe, Douglas Carroll .... 113, 184, Davidson, John Bowman .,,.r.............. 416 Dengler, Deanna ..,.,r,r,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 116, 441 482 Davies, Richard Glenwood .....,,. 115, 177, Denke, Freddy Eugene ee,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,r,1,r, 486 Doran, Frank Joseph .,,.... . ......... 416 178, 416 Denman, Arthur Bryan, Jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,, 486 Dorchester, Mary Helen ....,. ....... 9 2, 416 Davis, Colleen ,,,.. ..,.....,,,,,.,, ,,..,,,, 4 1 6 Dennard, Loretta Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,, 105, 469 Dorrough, Robert E. ............ ..... 4 55 Davis, Dan Dwayne .....,. .f.rr...... 5 14 Dennis, hilary Kathryn ,,i,s1,,,,,,,,,, 37, 469 Dotson, Robert Edward ,....,. 509 Davis, Edwin L. ....,.,....,,. ...l.. 9 6, 416 Denskoan, Nit ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,, 416 Dougherty, Joseph Allen .....,.............. 501 Davis, Fred Eugene, Jr. V.1.... 96 469 Denton, lvfarjorie K. ,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,, 441 Doughty, Philip .........,.,.... 455 Davis, Gwen Ann ..v,,.,.. .... 1 05. 469 Desilets, Frederick Irving, Jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 455 Douglas, Art ,................... 491 Davis, Jack Richard ....... ...,....... 4 39 Dethloff, Canqelia r,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 75, 469 Douglas, Charles Ray .... 511 Davis, Jeanne Marie .....,.. ..... 1 14 441 Dever, Robert E, ,,,,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11,, 514 Douglas, Diane Marie ...... 469 Davis, Jimmy Dale ..... ,,... 1 OS, 469 DeVer-ter, John Scott ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73, 416 Douglas, Patsy Marilyn ...... ....... 4 55 Davis, Lawson K. .,f-, ----------'-- 4 S1 DeVille, Williaimu Berkman ....,,,.,,,,,,,, 514 DOW, Linda I-1011156 ..,....... 469 Davis, Libbie ,,,,,,,,.. ..,. 7 5, 469 Dew, Ernest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 41 Dowdey, Dan M. .,...,,.....,............,.,,...... 417 Davis, Leonard Joe ....... .............. 4 91 Dc-ws, James Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 93 Dowdy, Charles Maurice .................... 489 DaViS, Mflfillfl f,1,1f,,- -ff-- 9 4, 454 Dewveall, Willard Charles .......,,.....,. 416 D0WClY, JHCk A- ,----------,--,. 482 DHX'lS, Robbie -----,-..- -----1--'- 4 69 Dexheimer, Charlene Anne ,,,.,,,,,,., 69, 455 DOWFUC, Ned -------,,-...... 493 Davis, Robert Barron ...... ....... 7 6, 469 Dicker-gon, Billie 1, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 489 Downing, Joe .......,,.,....., 441 Davis, Robert Edwin .... ,............ 4 93 Dickey, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 4, 441 Downs, Edwin Dean ........ 491 Davis, Sanders ............,,,,,,.,.....,.. 73, 454 Dickey, T, D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 1, 416 Downs, Mary Jo .....,.,. 469 Davis, Sue ..,. ...,....,...,,.,.,,1,1-1,,. 1 16, 416 Dickinson, Charles Robert ,,,,r ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 86 Downs, 51152111 .,............... 441 Davis, Wiilter' Raymond, Jr. ........ 73, 481 Dickingon, Warr-en D, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 9, 491 Doxey, James R. ................,r...,.. 455 Dawley, Joseph Willianu ............ 109, 441 Dickson, David H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 106, 469 Drennan, Thomas Danno ........,...,,. 455 Dawson, Jean Margaret .........,.......,...,. 455 Dickson, Kenneth Malton ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 06 Drew, Bobby Ray .............,. ...... 4 91 Dawson, Pat , ,.,,,,.,,.,....,...... 67, 86, 455 Dietz, Geral W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 55 Dreyfuss, Don G. .....,.................. 491 Day, Jane ,.,,..,......,.. ,,,,. 9 2, 441 Dill, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 16, 416 Drinkwater, Michael Edwin 489 Day, Jeanne .,,,.,,. .... 1 16, 441 Dillard, Karhryn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 3, 441 Driscoll, Williani J. ......,.., 441 Day, Margie ,...,,r,,, .,,, .......... 4 5 5 Dilwortl-i, Toni ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 14 Duane, Jostrand Bernard' .............., 489 Dean, D011 Nl. .,........,...,..........,...... 175 498 Dixie, A312113 Cgngtaflting ,---,, ',------ j 00 Cl11ClCS, Grace BiI'1fOI'd ....,. 441 Dean, Howard M., Jr. ......., 101, 455 Dixon, Billy Mac ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 55 Duff, Edward W., Jr. . ...... ....... 7 3, 417 Dean, James Floyd ,,.,,,.. ............. 5 06 Doak, Basconq Parks ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 06 Duff, Nellie Marie Akagi ....,. ....,.,... 4 41 Dean, Judith Clare ..r.. ........,. 4 69 Doak, June Carolyn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 69 Duggan, Edwin L. ..,,........ ...,.. 4 41 Dean, Ralph T. ......... ....... 4 86 Donn, David Boyd ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 86 Duncan, Aubrey Alvin ................... 417 Dean, Thomas J. ......... ....... 5 01 Dobson, Doane W, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 16 Dunievictz, Melvin Bernard 417 Deane, Edmund B. ..... ..,... 5 09 Dodson, Patsy Ann ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 6, 441 Dunlap, George Carter ............ 109, 441 We've Goi +he Spirii' and Always Will .., X Drive In fu.-1 Culwell Ranch. Home of PERUNA r1r8ifq hop ai' 1'l1ese convenienily locafecl eaiing places the CORRAL 5418 Easf Mockingbird Lane EASY WAY GRILL 5806 Lovers Lane Try Their Delicious Bar B Q Sfeaks - Fried Chicken YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE SERVICE TOO! Your Pahonage Apprecia+ed CU LLY CU LWELL by Roscoe wl-lm: K0wner1 Dunlap, Jeanie .,,..,....... 86, 441 Edwards, Mary Ruth ..,,,,.,..,,,...,, . ,.,,, 470 Evans, Barbara Jane ,,.,,,. ,,,,,, 4 18 Dunn, Charles Leon ..... ....f..,.. 4 69 Edwards, Vfayland Clements . .. ,,,,, 489 Evans, Frank . .,...,. ...... 7 3, 491 Dunn, Marvin .1.........,.,...,. .....4..,.. 4 41 Eidem, Daniel Eldon .,,.,,,.,..,,,.. 107, 491 Evans, Harold L. r.r.,,,,rr., ...... . .. 486 Dunn, Mary Carolyn .....,,... .,..... 8 9, 455 Eiland, Carol Ann Jacobs ...... .. ,. .. 455 Everett, Michael Thomas ss,r, ,,,.,, . 71 455 Dunnam, Dwight Harral .i.......,,.....,,,. 506 Elder, Bobby ,Van ,,,,,,,Y, .... . , .. 455 Evers, Judi Pat ,.,,,,,,,,,.,i, 81, 470 Dunnewald, Alice Ann ,,.... ....... 8 8, 441 Eldridge, Dianne ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.. ...... 4 70 Eveson, Nancy ,,,,, . ,,,, ., 86, 455 Dunning, Joan Ellen ....,.. .,.. . s 87, 470 Elkins, Christopher C. .,..,...,,..,,,,,,..,,,, . 487 Ewert, Theron J. .,,.,..,.....,. .,.,,.,,,r 4 95 Dupree, Dena ,...,...i....... 87, 470 Ellington, Michael Underwood ,,., ...,,,, 4 93 Eyssen, Timothy Donald . ., 501 Durand, Mary Anne . ..... i...,i.. 9 5, 470 Elliot, Nancy Hooklyn ......,..,r,,r,. 78, 455 Durbin, Aral Sue ,.,........i.. .....,, 8 0, 441 Elliott. x1U1lIlI1IT1 Dean .,.,.........,,..,.. 506 F Durham, Ruth Evelyn .,..,.. .,.... . .... 417 Ellis, Milton Gene .,..,.., ,.... 1 03, 417 Faber, Lucien patrick ,,Y,,, 91 418 Durning, Russell Edward .,... .....Y.. 9 9, 455 Ellis, Stephen Stuart .... ,,,,,. 7 0, 470 171132, Km-lee lyfarje ----,,,, Y 92, 418 Dusek, Kenneth Wood .....,. ,,,,, 1 03, 455 Elmore, Janet Lucy ..... ..,,. 8 8, 455 paggn Djmme V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,11,11 92, 442 DuVal, Armond M. ........ ...... 493 Elms, Charles Patrick ..,.,,., ,....,.... 4 91 1:airCh11d, Iyfillafd Edgar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 509 DuValI, Ralph Maurice ....... ........... 4 89 Elsey, Bert F. ....,,..,,..., ............. 4 91 puirey, Euzabeth L, Y,1,,,1 81, 470 Dycus, Harmon M. ,....,.. ..,.......... 5 06 Elson, Marta Ellene ..... ..... 8 6, 455 pail-field, Albert Brown 11 99 .118 Dyer, Jack Pierce ,,......,.... .,... 1 01, 417 Emmett, Barbara Lee ,...,,., ....,..... 4 17 Falk, James E- ,v,,,Y,,,,,1,11, -11,,, 4 86 E Engel- Bflnn Vlnfenl -'f-----ff --f-- l 18 470 Falmlen, Samoa Julon ...,.. 68, 455 Engfllmfdti Fred JOSGP11 -'----- -----'--'- 4 70 Far-gason, Karen Alice 95, 470 Eades, Robert E. ....,.....,. ,............. 5 11 Engelrmnni John A. -,--,-1-,-,,, ,,,,,-f.,,,-- 4 55 Fri,-mer, Raiser-i Miami ..... .......... 4 vo EQICIS, Judy .......,..,..... 116, 419 Englfflnnn- 111151121131-Allflfl ---'- -------- 7 0 470 Farrington, Liorgnn ........ .. .1 455 E211-Iin, James P. ......... .......... 4 89 En8l15l1i -'1f111U,f Donald ------- --4f------ 5 06 Farris, Louis Anthony .... ....... 4 18 Earnheart, John Miles .... .......... 5 01 En8115l1- Cnnnle 5119 -----f-- ------Aff- 4 17 Farris, Ronald Xwilliam ..,. .. .. 418 Earthman, Peggy Sue ...... ....... 8 8, 419 Ef1S1Uf1f1- 1411159 17611016 --f-f' '--'-- 7 4, 441 Faulk, James XX'esley ......, . 495 Eason, Dee Wfayne ........ .............. 4 41 5110151 C1171 1-011156 -'------- -------,----- 4 55 Faust, Carl P- Jr. ......... ...,.., 4 91 Eastus, Peggy Jo ........ S7, 470 EHf115- PHTSY Mflfle 4----f 69, 470 Faust, Robert L. ...,....,..,.,. ...,... 4 70 Eaton, Betty Lucille ..,, ,..,... 4 19 Enrorh. John E. M. ........ ...... 8 5, 491 Favr-eau, Derli ...,............,.,... 79, 470 Eaton, Henry Farrand .... .....1 . 501 111916111 Judith LYUI1 ---------,------ 105, 470 Fenn, Philip James ,.,. 101, 177, 179, 418 Eaton, Nancy Lane ,.... ..1... 4 55 EPPCISOFM 1142111113 SICWHI1 -------'-1--,- 94, 455 Ferguson, Sally .. .......i........... ....... . .. 470 Eby. Charles ..,. ,, .. 179, 419 Epstein. Berry Ann -----.------ -1.,-,1 4 55 Ferrell, Elizsberli ....,,.......................... 418 Echols, Danny D. ..i..,...... .... . .. .. 50-1 EpStfrir1,S1'11'if1 ,,,,,,,,,-1---,f--,- ,------,.1 4 17 Fei-fill, XXfilliam C., III ........ .. 75, 418 Eckert, Franklin Delano ...... ,......,.,. 4 70 EFHSY- KCHUC111 1-CC -----, ------- 1 05, 442 Field, E, Radford .........,., ...,,...,..... 4 89 Eckert, Paul Leigh ..,.. ..... 7 5, 489 Esch, Robert M. cev---,...................-..... 470 Fields, Phyllis ....,.. 92, 442 Eckert. Stanley M. ........ .l,.......... 4 19 Eslwnfelder, Judith ....,....,1. 114, 178, 417 Fields, Vfilson ,.., ...... 4 55 Edens, Jerry Nichols .,..... l...... 9 0, 470 Espenslwade, Anim Sue .-...1.. 173, 417 Fife, Barry ,,,...,. ....... 4 is Edgar, Adrian George ....... .........,. 5 09 13556, Allen H- --1-fs--1----f--ff-11---f,.1'f-----' 413 Fife, Suzanne ....,........ ....... 4 70 Edge, Clifford Charles ....... ........ 5 14 155161, 101111 P66191 '---------1---------1- 71, 413 Figari, Dave .................... .,..., 4 93 Edwards, Edwin Lee ......, 493 Ef11C1'Cf18C- GCOFQG HCUFY at ---1----11-- 509 Filak, Georgann Tims ...,... ..... . .. 418 Edwards, F. Neil ......... 105, 441 Ef11f141i-Zff, 13019130' W- ------------1--1---1,1----1- 413 Finch, Ramon E. ,......,,... ...... 4 91 Edwards, Jan Ross ...... 116, 419 Etzler, Bebe 130115 -1---------------1--1-f1 80, 455 Fink, Joell Susan ...... 89, 470 Erlwfiiils, Jo Ruth ,...,,..,. . ss 441 Eubanks, Ruby Bloxom .,,.... ..1.,,,. 4 13 Finkl, Fred Anton ......... .......,.. 5 15 Edwards, Linda Arden .74 455 EUbHI11f5, 521111 ----ff--'-'--'---- 90, 470 Finley, Buford Wfayne ....... ............ . 506 Finley, Carl E. S. ..... ..,,,,, ...,, 1 1 S, 482 . .... ....... . ...... . . A ii fi. .,1. 1,52,5:1,1:5:f.,.:,EgEE. .... ,,. Er. .,.. tg 5:59. ,.,. , ..., 5 -.. K ai. ll: s:i:1:1:1:::i:i: '4 r4r 4 '-'l P5 -s-- -1 ' A 8' I P10 , gandmlclv 1 8 , Krall S . . . And our very best wishes PIG STANDS CO., INC. Originators of Drive-In Service PRINCIPAL CITIES IN TEXAS to the entire student body of Southern Methodist Univer- sity. Skillerrfs, a Texas Institution Since 1885 I I . I g . X onanntunr, n a gon, f-' 7 Finley. George A. . ,..,.,......... 101, 455 Fowler, Ray A. .,,v ..........,... . 511 Fuller, Francis Alvin ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 101, 486 Firestone. James Harvey . . .. . 99, 455 Fowler, Sheila ............ 116, 442 Fulton, Patricia Pavie ,,,.,,,,,.A,,,,,,,ili 456 Fisher, Linda Jo .. ..,. .. 88 455 Fox, Amy JO ................. 74, 455 Funderburk, Graham S,, Jr, .,,, 71, 120 419 Fisher. Mary Helen . . 88, 178, 418 Fox, Donald Richard ..... ...,,.,,, 5 O2 Fuqua, hilartha ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,i,,,,.i, 95, 470 Fisher. 'Fhoinas Lyon . .. .... .. ...... ..., . . 442 Fox, Edith Marie ,.,....,.,,, ...,,. 8 1, 442 Furry Collin T, Ai,,,,,,,,, 509 Fisher. William Stanley . .. . 501 Fox, Nancy Virginia ..... ....... 4 18 Furr, Robert Lee 73, 489 Fitch. Shelley . ...... .. .. 104, 455 Fox Nick .,,.............,.. .,.... 4 42 Futrrg-ll, Lucia Carolyn ,ll,,l 78, 442 Fite, Monte Duane .. .... . 442 Fox Sam J. .....l..... .ll...... 5 09 Fitzgerald. Edward P. .........,. ....... . . 482 Fox Stanley Ellis ..... ,...., 9 7, 455 G Fitzgerald. Sylvia K. ...,.................,.. 470 Fox. Tom Leo ,..... .... . . 442 Gnl5el.lnOl D011 L- -----A. ,',,' 4 93 Fitzsimmons. Stephanie Ann ..... .. 89, 470 Foxhall, Jean ....,.. 93, 470 Goble, 16,111 ,.A-,-.-----,,-- 951 456 Flabiano. Shirley ,... .. . . 442 Francis, Flo ....,..... .... 1 04, 442 Goclcllss Ronald ,lay 'ww,v A.'VY'Y'Y4 1 511 Flanagin, Jon T. ..... ....... 7 0, 470 Frandsen, Carolyn .... 79, 470 Gage, llmmy Allen 'ww.-.wl----- 502 Fleming. Harold Franklin .... .. 442 Franklin, Jeanie ,...... .....,. 4 42 Galbmllll Vlrgloio Anne lwvll 470 Fletcher, Marion . .....l,,,.. ..,... 4 86 Franks, Bob ......,..,l..., 71, 442 Galoy Clmllos Edwin -l.,-l -------- 5 02 Fletcher, Raymond . ...... .. 470 Franks, Lynn Sharon ..... ,...... 4 70 Gallayyay 11.11 -w'--'Y'----------' -wll 1 509 Flinn, Patricia Ann ..... .... 1 17, 470 Franz, Robert Scott .....l ............. 4 42 Galloway, Bruce llllllrvlrwlll 109 419 Flint. Sara Lee . ........ 79, 470 Fraser, Bess .,.,......,..... 104, 455 Golouye iGlo1.lo Ano lllllll llllllllll 514 Floumoy, Don Michael ..... .... 1 01, 442 Fraser, John R. .............. ....... 5 11 Golyllo i Nooml wwvwwlwvwvvl l-v1l1Ylll 4 70 Flowers, Edward Price .... .. .. 509 Fraser, Nita Ann .....,........ ....... 1 04, 442 Gamble Jolla Jean lllllllll llll 1 74 456 Fly, Larry .. .. ..... ..... 9 1, 442 Fredeman, Willianu F. ..... ............ 4 70 Gammol J- W1 lllllllwllllllwlwl 442 Fly, Robert Avery 1..... 90, 455 Fredrick, Charles Pierce ..... ......... 4 42 Gaody ,rl-booms Dyylglll lllwllwlllvflwlwvwwl 442 Flyr, David . ..... ....... 1 07, 455 Freeman, Edwin Theodore ....... 502 Galley, Vlrglolo vvlvvvvlllllvvw 95 470 Foley, Judith C. . .. 81, 470 Freeman, James Darrell ....... 482 Gono ,Gordon L' 111.1 llllll lllllll 1 498 Folse. Sandra Ann .......... ...,..... 4 55 Freeman, Richard M. ..,....,..., ,..... 5 06 Gannon Jolm Leyyls III lllll lllllllll 4 56 Foltz, Kay Owens .. ......,,......... 74, 442 Fremniing, Patrick David ...,.. 482 Gantenlgelo Andrew llllll wlwll 5 14 Folzenlogen, Daniel Francis ...... ....... 5 O2 French, Fred Stephen ,.,... ,,,. 5 11 Garda Hezlol, Raul lllllll lwll 5 02 Fontaine, Philip Lamar ,.... ..... 4 70 French, Gerald Joe . ...,... ..........r. 4 86 Garda' Ralph Augusllo -llll llllll I H 509 Ford, John K. . .....,. .. . ..... 511 French, Homer E. ........ .... 9 7, 442 Gardner Duldney lll-lll'-l-l- 1 81 470 Ford, Milliccnt . . .. 78, 442 Fretz, Elizabeth Ann ..... ..... 9 5, 470 Gardner, George Thomas lvlllll 507 Ford, Ramon . . ...... 442 Frickey, Franklin ....... ............ 5 14 Gardner' Gerald George lllllllll H 495 Ford, Richard Darrell .. 495 Friedman, Joe ..,... 111. 418 Gardner' Mary Bess ' llll 456 Ford. Xvtlltel' li, .. .. .. 134, 482 Frost, BOL! .....,,r,,..r....,.... .,.,. 9 6, 470 Garland, Wiley Lee viyiivvvi Iliv il 101 456 Forest, James David .. ...... 77, 482 Frost. Joann .....,..,,..... ......... 4 42 Gamer 'wflllldm Roolo ' lllwllw W 1 li 514 Fortassain. Judy .. .,,.. 117, 155 Frost, Spencer Cary, III ...... 486 Ganelt' Belly Ll 1 A 1 AiA ' lllllll 442 Fortson, Lyda . . 116, 455 Frye, Charles H. ..,...... ..... ......, 5 0 7 Garrett' 1-amos E H -'l---- 511 Foster Joe William .........,... 486 Fujii. Kazuo .......................... .......... 5 O2 Garrett' Myra Jeno l A lllll 1 88 419 Foster, Julian Feild .. 502 Fulbright, Pat Larry .......,, ,,......,,.,....,. 5 11 Garsl ,101 Elaine Y' i 511 Fourt. Paul Lanaux ..... 502 Fulghum, Catharine Lusk 104, 455 Garvlo Carolyn - ' ll 419 Fouts, Fredric Clark 99, 442 Fulkerson. Robert XVeb5ter .,...,..l... 98, 470 Garza l lvldryana Sue 419 Fowler. Billy Mack ....... .......... 5 06 Fullen, Patricia Ann ....,. ....... 7 5. 470 Gasl 'Robert Edward lllll 1 491 Fowler, Patricia Ann ..... ...... 4 70 Fuller. Fa Lu .... . ........ 116. 455 Gallloy James lylarlooi-1-H 507 Since 1930 the most important part of our Business Personalized Banking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Texas and American Banlts Association Member Dallas Clearing House Association 6517 Hillcrest CAM F. DOWELL, JR., President Telephone EMerson 3-25lI fm IIT!!! V GUTRISF F Q ,.-E. E Q ,6 DALLAS POWER 6 LIGHT COMPANY The1'e'll be more fun in your future because year-after-year I find more ways to make living better, electrically. You'1l get more done with less effort . . your future home will be more convenient, more comfortable. With more time to do the things you really like, you'll get more fun out of living. Your electric servant, 22149 ' Gatt, Carl Vincent . ,. 502 Goodhue, Alvin Felix ,,,..,...... ,,i.. 7 1, 442 Griffith, Joe Edgar .................... 105, 442 Gaylord, XX'hitfield Scott ,, 491 Goodlett, james Campbell ,,..,,,. 442 Griffiths, John Lloyd, Ir. ........,,.. 97, 487 Geary, Wesley Vester . 419 Goodman. Gary Randolph ................,.,. 487 Grimes, Charles Bowman ..... ............ 4 91 Gebhnrt, Robert Franklin , .. 507 Goodman, john Phillip .......,,.,......,...... 491 Grimes, G. Robert ,,,.........., .....,,. 5 07 Geclling, Hugh Robert 482 Goodwin, jacquelyn ,,,,,,,,. 67, 114, 442 Grimmett, Philip Edgar, Jr. .............. . 507 Gee. Hines Benjamin 511 Goodwin, Paul Whitney .....,.............. 419 Grizzell, Sondra ........................ 69, 471 Gee, Martha Ann , . . 419 Gorham, jack Dean ,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,..,,. 5 11 Grooms, Barton Collins ..... ......,1.,. 4 71 Geer, Edith Louise . ., . 81 470 Gorham, Leta Mills ....... .....,,,,,. 4 56 Grootemaat, Jill Ann ...... .... . 471 Geistwhite, Gretchen , . ., 75, 456 Gorman. Barbara Kyle .,..,.,, ,,,,,,., 7 8, 456 Grounds, john S. .......... ,...,. . 489 Genaro, Mary Cathryn . , , 88 456 Gorman, john .,,,.,..,,,. ....., 9 8, 471 Grover, Marcia Dianne ...... .1..1.. 1 04 420 Gentry, Jack Edwin . , 502 Goss, Dean Neel ...,...,,. ,,.. 1 01, 419 Grubb, Stanley Bill ......r.,,... ........... 4 82 Gentry, Michael Allen . 491 Gosselin, Kenneth S. ,..,... ....,.,..,. 5 07 Gruning, Robert Warren .....,.....,.... 99 456 Gentry, Wfilliam C, . . 511 Gossett, james Eberdt ....... ...,... 5 07 Guice, Mary Ann ,..,,,,,,,.,,. ....... 8 0, 456 George, Binney Addison . 95, 456 Gover, Timothy Daniel ....... 442 Guill, Dennis A. ........... ........... 4 56 Get-des, Caroline , 89, 470 Gowan, Emma Susanne .,,... ,...,,.. 4 42 Gulledge, jim .,...,.,..,.,., ...... 7 0, 471 Germany, Sue . , . . . ., 87. 456 Gowan, john Richard ,,..,,, ,,..,,. 4 98 Gunn, Amina Lynn ............ ...... . . 95 456 Gibbons, Sally Elizabeth 104, 419 Gowan, Lon Hugh ............., ..,i..,. 5 11 Gunn, Mary Catherine ..... ....... 7 8, 456 Gibner, Robert Peyton .. .,.,.. 502 Gowan, Wfilliam C., jr. .t.... ,,,,,,,.... 5 02 Gustafson, Carolyn ......, .... . . 79, 471 Gibson. Mary Helen , . .. 95 470 Gradinger, Carol Lee ...... 93, 471 Gustat, Nicholette Ann .... . 69, 471 Gibson, Mary Martha ..,.... 78 442 Graham, Ann ,......r....,., ,..,,., 7 8, 456 Guthrie, Mary Leone ......... ..... 9 5, 456 Gilbert Harold Dern . .. 495 Graham, Carl Ann .....,.. .,,., 6 7, 94, 419 Guy, William Lawrence ........ ........ 5 02 Gilbert, Jerome A., jr. ...... 471 Graham, Carole ..,.,......... ....... 9 4, 442 Gwaltney, james A. ........ .. 511 Gilbert, john joel . , ., . .. 90, 471 Graham, Henri jo ........,....,. ...... 1 17, 471 Gwinn, Marianne ........... 420 Gilbert, john Wendel .,,. ...,.. 9 7, 442 Graham, john Philip, jr. .......,,... 106, 471 H Gilbert, Patrick Lee , ..,. . 96. 471 Grandiere, De La ,.,.....,., ........... 4 42 Gill, james K. .. .. .. 487 Graner, Williaiit Stanley ..........,. 111, 489 Haas, Martha Ann ,,,,,,,-,,,-, ,,,,, 7 4, 445 Gill, Peggy . .. . 471 Granger, Judy Jane ........... ..... 1 05, 471 Haekley, Staley Paxton .,,,,, ,... , 509 Gillespie, joe Louis .... 487 Grant, james Inge, Jr. ...... ....r........,. 4 95 Hagerty, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 471 Gilley, Mary Alice ......, .... 4 71 Grant, Jody ,...,,...,..,,......, ,.,.. 1 09, 456 Hngg, Vieror Leo ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 87 Gillham, Wlilliam R. B. ...,.. ,..,, 5 07 Graue, Wfilliam Dana .....,,..,, 502 Hailey, Jack Tl-tgnqng ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 445 Gilliland, Thomas Earl 495 Grave, jerry Stephen .,..... ..,...,........ 4 82 Haig, Elwood Brett, jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 443 Gillon, Wfilliam Albert ....... .... 419 Graves, Adelaide ,......... ........ 7 5, 471 Hain, Paul Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 112, 493 Gilmore, Ben W. ...... .. ., 482 Graves, Carole Sue ....,.,. ..... 1 05, 471 Hair-grove, Kenneth Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,, 511 Gilmore, Diane ..... ....... ..... 1 0 4 456 Graves, Carroll Frankin ...... ............ 4 91 Hnisler, j, B,, jr, ,,.,,.,,,,., 185, 184, 482 Girand, Charles A. .. .... ,..,.,. 7 1 442 Graves, Claude, III ......... ..... 9 7, 491 Hale, Joe R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,. , 511 Glarner, Carolyn Ann ....... 80 442 Graves, William H., jr. ., ......... 493 Haley, Carole June ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, , 456 Glasco, Paula Anne ........ .. 92 442 Gray, David Lynn .,......... ..... 4 71 Haley, Earle A, ,.,,,,,,..., ...... 1 01, 420 Glaser, Allan Charles .... ........, . .. 502 Gray, G. Franklin, jr. .... 509 Haley, Judith Anne ..... 89 471 GlaSS, George Holt ........ , ,. 97, 442 Gray, Lewis A, ....,,,..,. ........ 5 O2 Haley, Patsy Gayle ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. 7 4, 420 Glasscock, james Allen ...,... 511 Green, J, E. ,,.,...,..., ,....,. 4 19 Hall Barbara Ruth ,,,,,,, ,,,, , ., 68, 456 Gleason, Ray .. .... , ...,.. .. 471 Green, Jimmy Carl .,,...,.., ...,...,,,.. 5 02 Hall Cnr-gl Lee ,,,,,,,,,,, , 104, 445 Glen, JMC ,V V ,,,,,,,,,.f.,. .,.- 9 2, 442 Green, Patrick E. .................... 105, 511 Hall Don C. .,.....r........... ......,,.... . . 443 Glenn, Joe M. ........ .. ....... . . ..... 487 Green, Roberta Carolyn .,.......... 105, 471 Hall Douglas Edward ..... ....... 7 1, 456 GlL1Sif1e. 1011111131 Edward 1...1. H V. 471 Green, Roger LaRue .......... ........... 5 O7 Hall Florence Marie ...... ......1. 8 8, 443 Godley, Gene Edwin .......... ....... . 471 Green, W. joe, jr. ....... ....... 5 14 Hall John Gregory ..... .... 1 74, 420 GOdWi1'1, Jerry Lewis ...,.-- .. .,-....... 491 Greene, Charles Richard ........... 491 Hall john Patrick, jr. ...... ........... 5 02 Godwin, N1111Cy Grly ...... ....... 1 05, 471 Greene, jan Leigh ............. ....... 9 2, 442 Hall Mnryleeann Marie ...... ........... 4 56 Goff, 11111165 Delbert .---- .-,--,,..1.,.. 4 32 Greene, Lake Alvin, jr. ........... 500 Halla, Ward Burdick .................... 70, 471 Goff, Ianey ....... ......... . ,... . . 105, 471 Greene, Lowell C. ..,........... .............,. 4 42 Hnlluska, John George, Jr. .............. .. 487 G0ff, 51122111116 -....-.1.111. .....1... .......,-,... 4 5 6 Greenwood, Mary Ann ......, ...... 1 04, 419 Halpin, Ann Page ........................ 92, 456 Gogineni, Nageswararao . .... .. ,.... 514 Gregory, Glynn ................ ...... 1 77, 471 I-Inn-iblen, Robert Allen ............ 101, 420 Golden, Bobby ................... .......... 4 19 Gregory, james Gordon .i.... i.....i.i... 5 02 Hamilton, Kathleen Oavey ............ 94, 443 Goldman, Gael Alice ........ ..... 1 18 456 Grey, Mary Catherine ...., .,...... 8 0, 442 Hamilton, Laura Margaret ............ 92, 420 G0ldS1Ci11, GWC11 ,,--....,.,-..1. ...... 4 19 Griffin, Carol jean ..... ......,.. 1 04, 442 Hammer, Peggy I0 ....................,1-- 75, 471 Goldstein, R0lJ61't .1....... .,... .... ......... 4 5 6 Griffin, Don R, ..,..... ..................... 4 42 Hampton, Priscilla Welch ...........,..,.--1- 511 Goldstrich, joseph Daniel .................., 442 Griffin, Gail ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., ,,,,, 9 4, 178, 419 Hampton, Sandra Lynn ,..... ...... 1 04, 443 Golightly, Clyde Otho, jr ........ 103 489 Griffin, Gene Ajil ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,, 8 5, 482 Hancock, jans Warren ...... .......... 5 02 Gollaher, Larry Luster .... ........ 500 Griffin, Norma Tiner ...... ....,......,., 4 20 Hand, Patricia Ann .......... ...,....-- - 420 Gonzalez, Marco Antonio ...... 491 Griffin, Terry ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. 4 89 Hands, David Lawrence ................ 97, 491 , , ,. ya .'. 'gb 0 WW PHARMACY 0 XZ' l if . . A 1' ffff STUDENT HEADQUARTERS lllllil X 1' f c1 7 al' tv 6327 Hillcrest LA l-4l56 111111 ..,,.- In , C. R. BRIGHT Hanna, Ruperd D, ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, . ., 502 Harrison, Wendel Carl ,.,.,,, 489 Hayter, Suzanne 471 Hansen, George Glasgow ..,. . . , 502 Hart, James Roger ,AA,,,.VV.. ..... 4 43 Hazard, Evelyn .,,,,... 456 Hanslip, Robert V. 7,,..,7.,,.. .. .. 97, 443 Hart. John Frank . ....V,.,.7 ,,..,. 5 02 Heacock, Larry Lee .,..l 420 Hanson, Edward Joseph ..,.,.. .. 471 Hart, John Thomas, Jr. .......... ..l,...,,, . 494 Head, Gwen Tandy 471 Hanson, Robert M. ,,s..,,.. ..,.,. 5 07 Hart, Nancy Jane .................... 117, 471 Hearn, Jon McCoy .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,rr,rr,,s, 489 Hansson, Bruce H, , ,, 487 Hartgrove, Boze Alexander, Jr. .....,,.... 456 Heaston, Alexandra C. ,.,... ,. 456 Haque, Afzal Ul ,,,,,,, 1. 502 Hartgrove, Lucia Elizabeth .,,l.,,. 92, 420 Hefren, Frances Ruth ,....... 94, 420 Harbers, Walter' C. ,,,.,, ...r.,. 4 91 Har-tin, Conover, III ........,,.,,, .. 491 Hegel, Rosemary Cheryl .,,,rr,,,,,,, .. 81 471 Hardee, Thomas J, ,,,,,, ....,,. 4 43 Harting, Daniel Walter ...... ....... 9 9, 487 Heidelberg, Alclene ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 45 Harder, Justin Paul ,.,,,, .. 507 Hartley, Marvin Glynn ....... ......,.,. 5 02 Heidelberg, Robert F. ....,. .. 514 Hardin, John Hays .,........,, .,,...,,, 4 91 Hartman, Gerry Sue ....,... ...... 4 91 Heidt, Richard Calvin r,e., 487 Harding, Doris Ann ,........... .,,......r.,. 5 14 Hartman, Jay Williai11s ...... 83, 491 Heller, Mahlon Dewaine rr.r 492 Hardwick, Charley Dean ,,... ,,., 1 03, 443 Hartung, Eugene H., Jr. ,.... ....... 9 0, 471 Hempel, George H. ,,.,,,.,,, .....,. 4 21 Hardy, Sue ,.,.r,.........,..... 95, 471 Hartwright, Alva James ,...., ,..,..i 8 5, 456 Hempel, Susan Carolyn ,..,,,,...., 456 Hargis, Beverly Ann ,,... 87, 471 Harvey, Beverly ...,.ii.,,.,. .. ,,.,,,, 443 Hemphill, Robert Bradley ,,,,.,,, 483 Hargis, Karol Gaye .,......, .,,,. 8 8, 456 Harvey, Donald L. ....., 109, 456 Hemphill, Samuel J. ...,.,,...,. 509 Hargis, John Alvin ,,,.......,.., ....,. 7 3, 489 Harvey, James Mark ...... ........ 7 0 471 Henderson, Gene, Jr. .,,.,....,,,,,,,i... 500 Harmelin, Michael Charles ...,.. ......,. 4 43 Harvey, Raleigh Lee ..,......,. ,.,.,., 4 20 Henderson, Martha Elizabeth 472 Harmon, Benson Joseph ................ 103 443 Harvey, Robert C. .,,.,f..,...,.,......... 91, 420 Henderson, Robert Wayne ,,,,,,,.,... 502 Harmon, Charles Myron, Jr. .... 109, 443 Harwell, Rupert Alfred, Jr. 109, 456 Henderson, Walter T. ..,.........,,,, 489 Harms, Gary Douglas ......., .,... 443 Harwood, Gary William .....f... ........ 4 94 Hendley, Joe Max ,,...,,,,,, . 443 Haroz, Carl Tom ,,,,..,......... ...... 4 43 Harwood, James, Jr. ....,... ,.1.1. 4 56 Hendren, James Lynclel ,.,,, .,,,,,., 4 43 Harper, Cecil Duncan, Jr. ....... .,.,,. 5 11 Haskins, Jack Barnett ..,,,.. .,.,1.. 5 11 Hendricks, Anne .....,..... .....,. . . 421 Harper, Johnnie Raye .........., ...ri 4 20 Hassell, Charles Ray ...................- 107, 482 Hendricks, Kay .............,...,.. 174, Harper, Joycelyn , ,.,,,...... ............... 4 56 Hasselman, Robert Warren ........ 102, 471 176, 178, 421 Harper, Lucille Patricia ................ 87, 471 Hasten, Mark .,...................... .. ...... 487 Hendrickson, Myron M., Jr. 421 Harper, Madelyn Sue .......1 67, 78, 456 Hastings, Charles ROY, Jr. .---,....,.-.11.-,,1 509 Hendrix, Barbara Anne ..,..,,, 421 Harper, Liary Kathryn ....,......... 69, 471 Hatfield, Bob ........i............ 71, 456 Hendrix, Williani J. ......... 421 Harper, Robert R, ,....,,. ...... 1 09, 443 Hatfield, Judith Rhea 1.......... 104 443 Henefelt, Joy Rita ....,, 472 Harper, Robert Shirl ..... .........,.., 4 91 Havstad, Gretchen Pauline ..........,. 79. 471 Henger, Rex Ronald ,.,,., 502 Harris, Bobby A. ....... ...... 4 87 Hawkins, James Douglas .................... 420 Henley, Aubrey D. ,,.....,,,.., ., 445 Harris, Bobby ....,1........... ....... 4 94 Hawkins, Marilyn Ann ...... 79, 443 Henley, Pat ,,,...,,..,,,,.,.,..,,., ,,,... ....,. 4 9 4 Harris, David Andrew ..... ...... . .. 456 Hayama, Herbert T. ..... .....,,,,, 4 89 I-Iennen, Frederick Marshall .. ,,,. , .. 492 Harris, Frances Beall ...,,... ...... 7 4, 420 Hayes, Bartley Michael .... 98, 494 Hensley, Lee R. ,,,,..,,.....,,,.... 443 Harris, Gayle ,....,....,....,...... 75, 471 Hayes, Carolyn ...i......... 93, 456 Hensley, Linda Lou 507 Harris, James Wilbur, Jr. ...............,... 489 Hayes, John E. 76, 471 Henson, Johnnie G. ....... .. 472 Harris, Mary Anne ............ 74, 420 Hayes, Paula .............. 116, 456 Herbert, Johnie H., Jr. 489 Harris, Orland Harold ..... ........,, 5 02 Hayes, Richard G. ..... ...... . .. 443 Herring, Ann .................. ...,.. 7 9, 472 Harris, Spencer Phelps ......... .... 1 01, 443 Haynes, Robert Owen ..... 103, 456 Herring, Susan ...,.,..,......,. 472 Harrison, Billy Orwood .............. rtrtrrr 5 02 Haynes, William Arch ......1 ......, 5 15 Herrman, Ruth Ann ..........,. 472 Harrison, Lawrence Franklin ........ 91. 443 Hays, Jean ....................... 74, 456 Herrscher, Barton Robert 515 A good start OTL U, 0 011 F U U R E As fl member of me Class of 1958, you're of to a good start! May we congratulate you . . . and wish you every success in the years to come. HUMBLE OIL 81 REFINING COMPANY Jeffers, V1v1an Jennings, Charles Wfilliam ,,,.. 502 422 502 473 Herrschcr. Rick , 109. 120, I79. 421 I-Iettbcrg.:. Edward Charles Hertz, jack Herzog, joe ., Hcskcr. Raymond B. Hess, Gcurgc M. , Hiblmrd, Xvnllacc M. Hickey. Dux-c Charles , 97. Hidkmzm, Paula Gayle , 93 Hicks. Judith Ann . . Hicks. Paltriciu Yvonne 67. 88. Hicks. Robert E. 109, Higginbothnm, Carolyn Gene 94 Higgins, Eilcnc M. , . 68 Higgins. Gayle Hightower. jimmy 105 Hill Hau'ric.'t 92, Hill Howard Henry, Jr. , Hill jimnwy Tc-rrell . 105, Hill joe Dennis . 102. 177, Hill joseph M.. jr. 71. Hill Martha Rochelle Hill Nancy 94. Hill Rachel Irene Hill Shirley Frances 88, Hill Tlwmns Norton Hilliard. Gail Donna 80, Hindorff, james XY'illi11m 185, Hinds. Dun Barruw Hines, Czlssu Davis . . 68, Hinkclmun, Curtis Hinsch, Henry XV. Hinsun, Suraxh Lynne Hlacl, james Allen ., I-Iobb. Georgia Ruth .. 80, Hobbs, jerry Wfzlyne . . ., 77. Hackney, joe Michael ,, Hodcll, june Louise . . 74 Hodge. Hester Wfnync , Hodges, Peggy Lou . 104, I-lodges, Roznnnc . ., 116, Hodges, Shirley Virginia Hodsdon. Murthzx M. , 105, Hoedge, Rodney Wfayne . 9S, Hoff, Mary Ruth , . , 78, Hoff, Sharron Lea . , , ., , . , Hoffman, Patricia , A , 105. Hoffpnuir, Charles Richard .. Hogemann, Geraldine Rose , Holbrook, Marian ,, , . .. ,. Holcomb, Wfillinm Dnvicl 85, Holland, Sandra Anne A 116, Holland, Robert XV. , Holluwny, Billy Lewis , Holla, Ervin G. ,, . , Holliday, Ella Louise .. . Holliday, james Glen ,.., r,,,, Holliday, joel P. , . , Holliday. Patti ,A ,, 104. Hollingsworth, Wfalter H. Hollon, XV, D. ., . Holloway, jim , . 103, Holmes, Bernard L. A Holmes, Houston Eccleston, jr. 101, Holmes, Jayne , ,, . 116, Holmes. Marilyn Little Holmes, Roger ,, , . . . Holmes, Zan Wfesley , Holmgrcen. Wfilliam Corbett . 84 Holmgren, Bertil .. ., ,. Holmquest, Don , , , Holt, Billie Jo ,,.. .. .. ., .. Holt, Charles Frank . , 83, Holt. Ray Powell .. Hood, Betty Jo ., 69. Hooker, jim L. ,,.. ,, , 109, Hooper, Ancanctta ,,., , .,... , 80. Hooper, Linda Carol . . . 79. Hootcn, Charles , , , 103, Hoover, Mary Ann , ,. , . . . S9 Hosfelt, John Hugh , ..,,, .,,. , Hosfelt, Ray Corxard .. A. Hopkins, George Emil . .. 177. 421 502 471 495 509 -421 -192 472 472 421 492 456 421 472 443 456 437 456 472 457 472 457 421 421 514 445 487 502 443 457 421 472 507 443 421 472 457 487 457 445 472 472 472 421 472 472 509 472 445 445 445 500 492 487 472 514 472 421 489 421 445 494 457 445 472 422 509 472 443 494 472 492 457 472 443 457 472 490 472 494 494 443 Hopkins, Hopper, Hopper Horton, Houch, Hough, Housfsr, Houston. Rachel Anne .,... Carolyn Faris ,,,,, Jackson Barton .,,,,... Henry Hollis Peggy Jung V ...WV Roger , ,......,.,.,.......... A Wfillium Freeman, Jr George Phillip Houston, Margaret Kay ..,. Howard, Ann ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Howard, Donald Rae .,.,.. Howard, Robert Donald ,,,,,, Howell, Kenneth B. ,,,,.,.. . Howell, Patricia Anne .,,.. Howell, Ruth Annice ...... Hrdlicka, Charles Robert Hubly, Janet Hudgms, Bob ,...,............ Hudson, Barbara Lee ,,,., ,, . 71, sz, ...., .71 Hudson, Martha Lu ....,,........, ,,.. 101 92, 96, 116 80 s Hudspeth, Richard Luther, jr. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,, Huestis, Sandra ,,.,,,,.,.,,.,.. .,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, , , Huey, Wa1'd Ligon, Jr. .........., ,,,,.. 7 1, Huff, James Walter .,,,,,,., ..., .,,,.. Huff, Lucy ,. ,,,,,, Huff, Marilyn Lois ...... .,,. 114, Huffhines, Allen ..,,,,,, ,,,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Huffhines, Jimmie Wayne ,,,.,, ,,,,,, 7 7, Huffman, Bobby Ross .......,, . ....... , Hughes, Carol ,,,,,,,,, ,.,, 9 2, Hughes, David G. 71, Hughes, James Wfalter ...,,, , , Hughes, Kay , .,..,,.....,,.,,,.,,,, , 78 Hughes, Leonard Victor, jr. ,, Hughes, Marilyn Cheree ,,,,,.,,. . ..,,,,, ,,,,, , Hughes, Patricia jean ....,,,,,,, ..,,,, 6 8, Hughes. Robert Neal .,.. 102. Hughes, Ronald Wfesley .,,, , ,,.,,, , Hughes, Sally Jay ....,, ,. ,... . 95, Hughes, Vivian Marie ..... .,.....,..,., Hulett, Vicki Lynn , ,,,,,,, 94, Hulsey, Gloria Fay ,,.,, ,,,,, 7 8, Humphrey, Carol .,.,,,, ,.,.,, , , Humphrey, John Lynn .....,., ,,,,,,,,.., Humphris, Bobbye Mae ..,.. ..,,..,, .,,,, Hunt, Charles M. ........,, 96, Hunt, Nancy ..... 74, Hunter, Adele A. .,,....... .....,,,, , Hurst, Robert Donald ,,.,,. ,. 71, Hurt, Arthur jackson, Jr. 71, Hurt, Lou Anna ,. , Hurtig, James .,.,.,.,..,.,,,,.,. ,,,.,., 9 1 Hussey, Roger Earl ,, 101, Hutchinson, Ann ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,, , 86, Hutchins, David Alan ...... .. Hutchison, Elton Ray . ,...,...... .,., , , Hutchinson, Mary Carolyn Humburg, Robert Glen ,,,, .. . Hyde. Betty Sue . .,.,,. , Hyde, John Philip ,,,,,,,, Hyden, E. James ..... ,, .,... ., I Ingram, Ingram, Ireland, Martha ,,,..,................. Wfilliam H., III Baxter Dudley ,.... Irion, Betty Ann Irwin, Thomas Kirk ...... Issa, Samir Nassif .,...,,... Izard, J HUC J jackson, Bryan D. ............ , Jackson, Charles Robert ..,,, jackson, Donald Wilson ,.,, Jackson, Jeremy ..., .......,,..,,.. jackson, Lucy Allene ,,,,, jackson, Patricia Diane ,.,,.... Jacobs, Jacobs, Audree Muriel .,,., joan Muriel ,,,,.,, James, Bobby ..,, ,, james, Dorothy ....,.... ,,,,,, james, F. Ben, jr. james, Lynda Jayne ,.,.. 75 93, 100, ,. 74 70 99. 109, 179, 79, ... 116. 100, 179 753 472 422 422 457 472 472 422 445 472 457 487 511 490 422 472 456 422 494 422 443 457 472 457 493 445 444 492 487 457 492 498 444 502 422 444 457 422 472 457 457 422 422 514 472 472 457 457 422 422 472 444 422 511 500 S14 487 472 472 487 444 494 492 457 457 492 457 457 422 457 422 472 444 457 444 457 457 422 472 James, Norma Elizabeth ,,...... 74, 120, 178, james, Marvin Dee ,,,,,,,,,,,,, james, Willianm Kirk ,....,,.. .. Jameson, William Stuart ..,.... Jansen, Don ......,,,.,.,,.,.....,,, jarrell, Edward W. ..,... . Jarrett, Judie Suzanne .... Jarvis, B. Douglas ....,.,..... Jarvis, Donald Eugene ...... jauch, Walter ...,....,,...,.,...,..,,, Jayaram, Amurtur Narayan jaynes, Willianm David ..,., Jefferies, Lanning ,..,,...... Jeffers, Douglas H ...,. jenkins, Jennings, Ben Doyle ....,,,,,,,,,, Jernigan, George William ,.... Jernigan, Lathon .....,.,.,,....... Jernigan, William F. ...... , Jerome, Donald jeff ....... Jester, Flora Wagner ..... Jester, Gail Belden ..,...... Jeter, Carl Lillard, Jr. .,.,., Bi 113, 109, 74, w.QQ 95, Warren Coleman ..... ,,,... QffQQ 2i'i9Q , ..,,. 116, jocheta, Milton H. .........,..,, .... . Johnsen, Louis Harwood .....,,.,,,. ...... Johnson, Albert Vlilliam, jr, .... .,,,,,,. . Johnson, Ben R. ..,,,...., ............ ....... 7 1 Johnson, Billie .,..,,,,.,......... 88, Johnson, Charles Leslie ...... ......... Johnson, David Detloff ,,,,., .......,. Johnson, Douglas Lloyd ..... ..... 9 6, Johnson, Harry Paul .......... .,,,,.... johnson, James Allen .,,.,, ...,, 9 9, Johnson, James Olive ,,,..,.. .....,. 9 0 johnson, Janet I. ..,......, ..... 8 0, Johnson, Jill .................,... ...... 8 6, Johnson, Linda Louise ,,,,,,, .,.... 1 04, Johnson, Louis Eugene ,,..,,, ....... 1 02, Johnson, Mollye .,.,... ,,,,,, ...,... 1 0 4, Johnson, Nancy Carolyn ..... .,..,........ johnson, Nancy Jane ..,.,. ......... Johnson, Norma Ruth ...... ,.,.1. Johnson, Ralph M. ..,........... ..... 2 Johnson, Richard Edwin 1..... .,..,... Johnson, Stewart ....,,..,.. ..... ,....... ..... 9 0 , johnson, William joseph, Jr. ....... .....,,,. , Johnston, J. Morris ,.,,,,.......,.,.... .....,.... Johnston, Richard N. ........,. ........ , , jolliff, Carolina ........... .... 6 9, jolly, Charlotte Eugenia ,, ....... .,.... , , jones, Bethlyn Elaine ...... . ........,.......... . jones, Clem ,.., .,...,..,,, 8 4, 183, jones, Dale Etheridge ..,,..... ......,.......... jones, jerrel Boyd ............. 183, 184, Jones, Larry Ray .........,,...............1......... jones, Glendell Asbury, II . .,............. . jones, Jesse Andrew ....... jones, jo Clair ..,.......,.... . jones, jo Frances .... jones, Judith Gail .... Jones, Lucile ., ., jones, Molly .,... ,........ jones, Nancy Sue .... .,,..... Jonon, jack Michael ...,,,,,,. Joplin, Charles Arbie, Jr. ,. ,, Joplin, Ronald B. ............. . jordan, Floyd N. . ....... .. jordan, Glenda Ruth .... , jordan, Neil P. jordan Terry Gilbert ..,,.. jordan: Wanda Jean ....... Joslin, Joyce Ann .... .. Jowell, William H. .... , julian, Annette Jean ,.., jurevics, Juris ................... Justice, Calvin, Jr. ........,,.. , K Knhler, Nikki ................... Kahn, Alvin Aleck ..,........... Kaiser, Karen Elizabeth ...,.. , Kalar. Barbara Ann 82, 105, 97, 81, 93. 78, 92, .4.ff'9iQ ffflf 'ikii 115, QQff'69q 444 512 423 502 472 494 425 487 425 494 502 444 425 457 472 490 490 423 472 444 514 494 473 423 425 509 507 444 444 423 502 514 457 494 444 494 423 423 444 490 444 457 457 457 444 512 473 509 444 457 444 473 457 483 494 483 494 473 473 473 473 473 475 423 423 444 423 457 423 457 457 457 473 444 425 494 425 423 475 475 67 I 7 PRESTON ROAD nl 7 :Hd I .L E?,'E,!:l-I-1:0 amor is LADIES APPAREL SHOP -M 'll 7 ,.:.1.! m,l,,ll'IlQ,li,l, A LA I-9946 CULLUM 81 BOREN THE Home or cl-1AMP1oNs slNcE moz Cullum 81 Boren is proud fo have 'Furnished The Musiangs' a'l'hle'lic equipmeni' since S.M.U. was founded! GUNS - CAMERAS - TROPHIES GOLF CLUBS - RACQUETS LES AUTRY MOTOR CO. Aufomofive Service 6208 High School Ave. Phone LA l-l555 SPORTS CLOTHING Kamar, Issa I. ..............- ...... 4 87 Khalifah, Carlotta V, A,,,, ,,,,, 3 9, 473 Koehler, Bill .,.........A.. ..... 7 O, 494 Kamb, Norman Hugo ...,.. ,,,,. 4 90 Khoury, Alvin George ,,,,,,,, ,,4,A,,,A, 5 00 Koenig, Dee .,,,..,,,,,,,,.,. ,.,,l..... 4 58 Kamen, Sam A. ........................,l.......... 457 Kight, Fred Holman ,,,,,, l,,,,,,,,, 5 O7 Kohler, Shirley jean ...., ...... 4 58 Kane, Kathryn Louise ........,...l......Y..,. 81, 473 Kilander, Patricia T, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,ll,,,,,,,l, 86 444 Kollinger, Richard L. l,..,l,...,....,............ 424 Kantenberger, William Joseph, Jr. 106, 494 Killian, Robert Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,, 502 Korsmo, Nedra ....,..,,....v.l................ 74, 424 Kaspareit, Walter Bittner ....,...........,,...,.. 494 Killman, Jimmie Janice ,,,, 92, 176, 178, 425 Kortemier, Williarii Frederick .,.......... 72 444 Katz, Pearl Helen .,...,,...,...,..... ..... ,,...... 5 1 12 Killough, james Sevier ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 498 Koshi, Donald Mitsuru ls..,,,.l... 183, 184 487 Kaufmann, Sid T. ..,.,....,, .... 7 0, 494 Kiln, Hi Kyung ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 514 Kost, Shirley Ann ..,..................... 80, 424 Kay, Luther Frantis ......... ..... 7 O, 494 Kimbrough, John Cooper ,,,,, ,,,, 1 75, 498 Kothmann, Gwendolyn Beryl ..........V. 68, 444 Keahey, Lloyd Wayne LsL.ss sl...... 4 44 Kimzey, Winston R, e,r,,, .,,,,,,,,,l,, 5 02 Kouri, Mavadean ,,,,,,l,,.l..,....,..,..........V..L,LL. 473 Kearny, Margaret Y.......... .l.. 4 57 Kinnrd, Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,l, 7 3, 444 Kuebler, Donald Herndon .....,,...l..,.. 106 473 Keasler, Sara Frances ....... .....,.Y. 4 57 King, Ann Elizabeth ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 04, 444 Krauss, Susan Anne l.,...l. 74 120, 178, 424 Keck, Don ....,VV.,,,.,Y...... .,...V.,.VV1... 4 57 King, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 58 Kreditor, Barbara Helene ........................ 424 Keene, Tom Joseph V...l. 1..,.,.,1... 9 0, 473 King, Hugh Daviss r,,,r,,rr,rrr ,,,,, 1 oo, 424 Kreidler, Lloyd S. .......................,..2...2...l. 424 Keeney, Carol Lynne ....... ,..,.. 8 8, 178, 444 King, Cathryn Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 58 Krishnamurthy, Baloo ......,.,,...,....,l,,...,.,.... 485 Keith, Edwina A,.,,,.,-.-- -.-,--------s---.- 4 57 King, Lou Ann Dickerson ......, ....,.. 4 24 Krueger, Arthur ...........,1...1............... 71, 444 Keith, JameS Dell ,....,..... .i... 5 12 King, 1NI211'Vif1 Leroy ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 44 Krug, Paula R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 92 120, 178, 424 Keith, Nxfllllillll Louis ,,.,., ...,. 4 94 King, Mollye Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 58 Kruttschnitt, Maria Elisa ....,.....,...,.....,,,, 444 Kellam, Johnny ..,.., ,... ..... 4 5 7 King, Sid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 8, 494 Kuler, Klarice ,,,,,,,,,....................,,......... 458 Kellogg, Erle E. ..... .... 5 14 Kinnarnon, Ronald ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 44 Kull, Dr, Edgar Ernest ....... .,.r.......... 5 O3 Kelly, Jerry Dean .... -AA4- 5 00 Kinney, Alice Carol ...... .,,,..,.. 4 75 Kull, Roy Arthur, Jr. l.,.. 103, 492 Kelly, John D. ,.,l.,...... ..,f. 5 14 Kirk, Wiley Lester ,,,. ,,..,.,,,, ,.,,,. 7 2 , 494 Kurtzman, joseph Balfour ,,.. ....f,.Y... 5 14 Kelley, Tommy Lowell .,.1,, ...... 4 87 Kirkendall, Tim George ....... ...... 9 1, 424 Kutayama, George Shoichi .... ,.l.........,. 4 83 Kelsey, Ivlarihil Jane ----, 473 Kirkman, Sharon Lee ....,,,,. .,,...,,.,,. 4 73 Kyle, Ann .......,,.,,..l.l............ ..,, 1 17, 475 Kelso, Ronald D. .... ..------- 4 73 Kirkwood, Grace Amanda .,..., .,..,,, 8 9, 473 L Kemp, JOl'1n S. ,1.,.1......... .f.,,f,1f,,4 4 57 Kish, Ruth Marie .........,... ..... 8 9, 473 Kendig, Thomas C. ....... . ....... .,...,. 1 1 3 444 Kitchen, Ronald Edward ........ .....,,... 4 S3 La, Salmeng ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 10 Kendrick, Herbert Spencer ..1.. .....,..... 5 02 Kitchens, Beverly Ann ,,,,, ,,.l,,, 4 73 Lacy, Mary Lane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 2, 424 Kendrick, Sammy K. ,.... ..... 1 09, 457 Klagsen, Amie Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 58 Lacy' Nathaniel Lemrd ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 12 Kennedy, Bill David ..... -f--- 1 09, 453 Klassen, David Morris .,......,,., ,,.,,,, 4 73 Laird, B05-mjg Lon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 2 444 Kennedy, Dois M. .,...,. ,.......... 5 14 Klindworth, Shirley Angela ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 44 Lamar, Tholnas W, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 92 Kenney, Loma Von ,,.... ..... 8 7, 473 Knapo, Robert David ,,....... ...,,,... 4 24 Lamb, Charles paul ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 85 Kenney, Thomas E- --,- eet- 8 4, 494 Knapp, Jean .,...e..,,....l..l..., le,,,,,..e,. 4 58 Lambert, Kenneth fMaurice ,..... ......,,....,. 5 10 Kent, Jane Estelle .......... ,,.. 9 2, 475 Knickerbocker, Sue .,..,.., ..,,,. 1 05, 473 Lancager, Chiu-les Ed ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 2, 458 Kenton, Williaiii Lewis ...... ........ 4 90 Knight, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 S Lane, Jan1es Walton ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 10 Kerns, Lloyd David ,,...1,... ........- 4 87 Knight, Robert Weldon ,,,,. .,,.,,.,,,,,, 5 O2 Lane, Jim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 02, 444 Kesler, Roy Wayland ...... l,..l..l.l.. 4 58 Knobler, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 11, 444 Lane, Robel-t Bruce ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 5, 453 Kesner, Douglas F. ,,....... ..... 7 3 458 Knoerzer, John S. ,,..,,,,,,,,, ,.,.., 9 1, 424 Lane, Sylvia Murfell ,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 9, 473 Ketchem, Charles W. ...... ........, 4 73 Korthanke, Sandra Elaine ..,.., ..,..,. 8 9 475 Langford, Merrill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 75 Keyes, R0gCf -------Y-f--A---- ----f 4 Knott, Cll21I'l6S Elliott ,...,...,... ..... 1 00, Langhaffl, Barbara Dee -,-,-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 58 Keyes, Warren R. ...,... f---- - - 514 Knowles, Mor-ee Janelle .,,.,.. ,,,.., 8 8, 444 Langhemy, william Harold ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 44 Khaldi, Adnan 5' ------' ---e-- 4 44 Knowles, Patricia Gail .....,,. .......... 4 S8 Langley, Evelyn Marcella ....... ,...,.. 4 44 '-H9 'rl-IE com. IN EDUCATION 1 X g a-9 Do not forget, then, as you walk these classic places, why you . f . Q- are here. You are not here merely to prepare to make a living. You are here in order to enable the world to live more amply, with greater vision, with a finer spirit of hope and achievement. You are here to enrich the world, and you impoverish yourself if you forget the errandf' -From an address at Swarthmore College by Woodrow Wilson, noted educator and one time President of the United States. WYATT METAL G BOILER WORKS, INC. DALLAS I HOUSTON l MEXICO CITY MANUFACTURERS AND ERECTORS sfNcE 1913 Subsidiaries Wyatt's Plastics, Inc. Wyatt de Mexico S.A. de C.V. Houston Mexico City Langley, Robert Edwin ...... ..........,. 5 10 Le Noir, Virginia .............. ............ 4 24 Lobdell, john Little ........ .,,,i 1 02, 445 Langston, Linda Lee ....... ....... 8 7, 473 Leonard, Charles Duwain ,.....w...,..... 445, 102 Lodewick, John Widney ....., ,.,.... 1 02 445 Lansing, John William ....., ........ 5 12 Leonard, jonathan Robert ......,......... 445, 102 Loclewick, Patricia Laura ,,,.,,,,,,,. 514 Laputz, Sandra ................ ,......-......--.- 4 75 Leonard, Martha Vaughan .... 67, 104, 178, Lodovick, joseph james ,..r, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 73 Lare, Marvin I. .........,.,...............-.-.......-.v 510 445 Lohr, Richard E. .............. ,,,,,, 4 58 Larkin, Tom B. ...,.................,.........- 70, 444 Lerer, Richard Bernard ...... ...... ........ 4 7 3 Long, Melvin .....,............ .,.,,, 4 25 Larreta, Augusto Carlos Antonio Rodriguez 504 Lester, Mary Ann .,..,......,, ..... 4 24 Long, Owen Douglas ...... ,,,,, 4 83 Lary, Sharon Elaine ...................v.......--..- 458 Leuthold, Eddie Bert .,......., ..... 4 45 Long, Ronnie M. .........,,...... , .,..,, 492 Lastelick, Joseph Jerome ......... ...... 4 98 Leverett, Howard Arthur ...... ........ 4 73 Longee, Howard William ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, 494 Laswell, Jesse- Craddock ...... -...1 4 87 Levererte, Helen Maxine ...... ........... 4 58 Loh, Carol Jean ....,.........,.,....,........,..,..,.,. 458 Lattman, Dean Allen ....... ,.., 4 94 Levin, Malcolm H. .............. ..,............ 4 98 Loomis, John Stone, jr. ,........... 113, 181, 183, Laugenour, Diane- Mary ..,... ......... 4 58 Levine, Martin David ..... ..... 1 10, 473 483 Lausen, Alice Suzanne ...... .... 7 8, 444 Levingston, Warren Lee ...... ............ 5 12 Lord, Torn Forrester ...,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 S8 Lavrent, Cossmann ........... ....... 5 03 Lewis, Billie C., jr. ..,.,. .... 1 08, 424 Lord, Richard P. .,.,.., .L ,,,,,,,,,r.,,., 512 Lawes, William Mitchell ......,. .....- 9 1, 458 Lewis Edward Allen ........ ..,.. 1 02, 425 Love, Ross Jackson .....,., ....., 1 00, 425 Lawrence, Wilham B. ...... ........ 4 87 Lewis, Gloria Miriam ..,. ........,.. 4 45 Love, Stephen Leroy ,..... ...,,.,,,,,. 5 10 Lawson, Frances Ann ....... .-v-- 4 44 Lewis james Douglas ....... ........ , 483 Loving, joe Hilton, Jr. r.,,. r,,,..,,,, 5 O3 Lawson, James Phillip ...... .-..- 4 87 Lewis, John S. ...,...,...,.,. .,...,..... 5 10 Lovingfoss, John F. ,.,.,, ,,,,,, 7 1, 490 Laydman, David .............,. ..-.-.--. 4 44 Lewis Patricia .,.......,......... ...... 9 3, 473 Louwien, Evelyn Anne ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 4 74 LHYHC, I-C5116 AIIDCIUIS ----- ----- 9 6, 444 Lewis Roberta Stewart, jr. ....... 490, 107 Lovelace, Rosemary .,.. ,.... 4 58 Lea, James Gregg ................ ..... 1 02, 424 Lewis, Ruth Ann ............... ...... 9 3, 475 Low, Jimmy Dean .,.....,,...., .,.,,, 4 45 Leatherwood, Nancy Ann L .....-. ------------ 4 53 Lightbourn, Walter .......,.,.... ....... 1 00 458 Lowe, Kenneth Charles ...,.. ,,,,,, 4 45 Lebowitz, Mayer Michael .,... ----1---- 5 14 Lightfoot, Andrea Jane ......,. .......,. 6 9 475 Lowe, Nedra Margaret ,...,. ...,...,,.,, 4 58 Ledbetter, Laura Jane ......, ........ 4 58 Lightner, Earl Sams ....... ....... 9 1, 458 Lowrey, Billy T. ..,...,.... .,,,.,,,.,,,,,, 4 87 Lee, james W. III ............. ...,.. 9 9, 458 Lim, Myong-Jai Gene ....... .........., 4 87 Lowry, jamie Ruth ......,. ,,,,,. 6 7, 68, 425 Lee, jerry Ann .......,..,.... .... 8 6, 445 Linberg, Johnnie C. ......,.......... ....,...... 4 45 Loyd, Carol Lee ........,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 58 Lee, Linda Jane ..................... ....-....... 4 58 Lindbergh, Theodore L., Ir. ...,........ 102, 492 Lucas, Clarence Edward ....,, .,..,,,,,,,,,,,. 4 45 Lee, Nancy Breckenridge ........ ...... 6 8, 445 Lindholm, Norman Eric ......... ............... 5 12 Lucas, Donald J. ..,.....,.. .,,,,,, 9 6, 445 Lee, Robert D. ..................... .......--.-.- 4 45 Lindsey, Catherine Reid .... ..... 1 17, 473 Lucas, Elaine Gayle ....... .,,,,..,,,,, 4 S8 Lee, Peggy Ruth .............. ..... 6 9, 475 Lindsey, Joe Millard, Jr. ...... ............ 4 92 Luciani, Luis Enrique .,,,,,, ,, 445 Leeka, Jack Keith ......... ..... 1 08, 424 Lindsley, Peter ................... ........ 4 94 Luderus, Yvonne ....... ,,,,. 6 8, 445 Lee-per, Nancy Isabel .......... ............ 4 45 Lindsley, Robert Marshall ...., .... 7 1, 425 Lueoke, john F. ........... ,.,,, 5 O7 Legarda, Alejandro Emilio ..... ............. 5 03 Line, Mark G, ...................... ........ 4 73 Lumby, Mike ..,................... ,,,,. 1 O8 Leggett, Franklin Gene ...... ............... 5 10 Linn, Patricia Anne ................ ...... 8 7 Lummus, Fred Allen ............. ,,,,, 4 92 Legra, Monta ....................... ....... 1 12, 475 Lipscomb, Anderson Burney ..... ......... 4 87 Luna, Glenda Fern ..............,..... ,,,,,,,,, 4 74 Lehman, Carolyn Nell ..... ...... 9 5, 473 Lipscomb, Marye Alice ....... ........... 4 58 Lune, Marvin Clarence, jr, ..... ..,,,,,.,,,. 5 O3 Lehman, Merle Douglas ..... ......... 5 12 Little, jack Melson ........... ...... 8 2, 458 Lyon, Edwin Buchanan .......... ...... 1 02, 494 Leinfelder, Lucien ........... ..... 5 14 Liu, Jih An .................... ........... 5 05 Leinrngef, Hamid L. ..... siz Lively, Jack William ........ ,..... 1 00,425 MC Leininger, Kay joan ...... ...... 4 58 Lively, Susie ....................... ........... 4 58 Maiden, Shirley Mae ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ------ 4 45 Lemmon, Maralin .............. ----- 4 45 I-ivingSt011C, William E- -------- 505 McAhren, Robert Willard ,,,.. 425 Lennard, Clark Gardiner ..... ..... 4 45 Lloyd, 1011131 Rodney ------- '---' 4 58 McAllister, Robert LeRoy ,,,,.. ,,,,, 5 10 Social Engraving Party Supplies Invitations Christmas Cards C 81 S PRINTING CO. RUE CAMPBELL, Manager 69I6 Snider Plaza EM 3-I I6I I I Quality Counts Always Good ASHBURN ICE CREAM 33I0 Knox St. Phone LA I-332I I907 SItiIIman TA I-0778 4427 Lovers Lane LA 6-3298 Casa Linda Plaza DA 7-2920 I D ! ' 0 -11 fi' ' ,,f,-iff,- 4 .fffflf f . ' I i I' 'H ' - ' s ' ',f, ' XXX Xxxxll . 1 l as ,f lx I 0 O il 11, 4 XY QKWW .' I a I li I i Ki R i f 'PGA' ii 'x A x 1 'X , ,, I1 'Tr ASQ iw uf si lil s .ie . tx , ' , 3333 . 1 6634 Snider Plaza EM 3-225i McBride, Bonnie jean ., ,.... 117, 458 McEntee, Winnie Ruth ....,. .vA,.vA..... 4 25 M McBride, Eula Lee ....... 104, 425 McElroy, Doris Jane ........,... ...... 8 8, 459 McBride, james D. .,,.,,,..... ,...,,, 4 45 McFaddin, janet G. .,........... ..,. 9 2, 459 Mace, Eugene AAA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.. ,.,,,,,,,, 5 10 McCall, Harold Eugene ..,V .. .. . .. 485 McGarity, Thomas Wayne ....,V . .........V7Vv 445 MacGee, Jane Elizabeth ,,,,,,.,.,4,,, ., 95, 474 McCall, John Paul . ,..,.......... .,,...... 5 03 McGee, Malcolm C. f,..........., ...... 1 02, 474 MacDougall, George Williani .,..,...,... 515 McCall, Sterling Bond, Jr. .. ..,. . 505 McGinnis, Jacqueline E. ....... ...... 8 9, 459 Madden, Martha Ann ,,i,,,,,,, , 117, 445 McCallen, Elizabeth Ann ,,... ....,.. 9 2, 425 McGowen, Jim V. .................... ..... 7 1, 459 Madden, Walter Reed ....l...... 102, 459 McCallum, Newell .. . .,... 70, 474 McGown, Andrew Donald ....A... .f,.,7VV- 5 12 MaGirl, Joanne .....l......,...,,...... 104, 445 McCarthy, Helen Marie ....... 80, 458 McGrath, Barbara Joan ........ ..Y.. 6 8, 425 MaGoney, Danny Maxson .....,........,,,,,, 459 McCaslin, jack Weldon ....... . ..... 474 McGuire, Don Rook ......,.. 7.....,. 4 87 Magruder, Harriet Eve ,l,,...,...,,...,l.,.... 426 McCauley, Robert Lee ,,., 71, 458 McGuire, Wallace Ray ....,........... .f....... 4 90 Mahoney, James Gordon ,,,,, , 106, 474 McClain, Dolores Anne . .. .. ,... S6 445 McHargue, Jimmy Lynnwood ...............,,,, 474 Mahoney, Michael Denneth ,.., ,,.. . 459 McClain, Patricia Gail . ,.,... 117, 458 Mcllheran, Thomas William ......,.,... 96, 459 Malicky, Neal ,,,,,,.,,,,,r,,.,,,,,,,,l,, l......... 5 10 McCIennahan, Edward Lee, jr. . ..,1,, .. 71, 490 Mclnheran, Elizabeth .................... 105, 459 Malloy, john M, ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,r, ,,,,, , , 474 1S1cCloud, Katherine Olmsted ........ . V... 93 474 McIntosh, James L. ............, ------------ 4 90 Malone, Edwin S, .,,,,.,,,,,. ...,.,,,,. 4 59 McClure, Mary Ann .... 68, 445 McKaig, Joyce Charlotte ,,..... ....., 8 9, 474 Malone, jane Annette ..r..,. .,,....,. 6 8, 445 McClure, Virginia Lou .......... .,..... 6 8, 458 McKay, David Grant ...,.-,--,----------1------- 474 Malone, Linda jane ...... .. 115, 426 McCollough, Charles R. .... ,,,,,, 5 12 McKay, Paul M., Jr. .........,...,.,-,--- -- 72, 425 Mann, john Lemuel ..,,, .......,..,,. 5 12 McCord, James ,............,..,.,. ....., 4 74 McKinney, Velma Margaret ....,.1,-1-. 36, 425 Mann, jimi Ramona ,,,.,,, 68,445 McCord, Williani Louis .. ........ .,..,.. 5 12 McKnight, William Crawford, Jr- -----f,---, 445 Mann, Suzanne ,.......u.,...... ......... 4 74 McCormick, Ronald Edward .,,-,- 483 MCKOy, Clifton Dowell --.--,-,,,,--------,--f--,-- 510 Manning, Carl Warren .,,..,,. .....,... 4 92 McCoskey, Don Bruce .. 99, 492 McLain, Laura Jane ..,....,......,. 67, 114, 459 Manos, Georgia Paul .....,,. .........., . , 459 McCoy, Gene Lewis ............ 5....... ,1.. 5 03 McLarty, Barbara Gayle .........,..,--...Y----, 445 Manos, Toula ..,.,....,,,1,.., 88, 445 McCoy, james Howell, jr. 99, 458 McLarry, Denny .............,... ,..-.........,.- 4 90 Manz, Sharon Ann ,....,...... 81, 474 McCrea, George Edwin ....,...... .......... 5 00 McLauchlin, Bryan L. ...... ----- 4 94 Maples, Anne Maree ....,...... 95, 474 fMcCrea, Marshall Storey, Jr. ....... 498 McLellan, Donald D. .,.... ,- 512 Marett, Frederick Hershel ..,. .,., . 445 McCrea, Mary Frances .......,....,. .... . . 68, 445 McLendon, Linda Lee ...... ------ 4 59 Margraver, Nancy jean .,,,.,..,....,,.....,,.. 459 McCuen, Ralph B. ............... 96. 459 McMahon, Dale Edward ........ .-...,------ 4 59 Markem, Peggy Frances ............ 105, 474 McCullough, Ernest J. .,........ 76, 445 McMahon, Garrah ............. .--.- 3 9, 474 Markham, Frank james ......, 96, 445 McCullough, Sharpe . .,.. 91, 445 McMahon, James .............. .1,-,--- 5 14 Marlow, Ronald E. ............ ...... . 512 Mcfjutcheon, William Jack ...... ....... 7 6, 474 McManus, Jerry Joe ...........1...- --,------- 5 07 Marriot, M. Anne ............. ......... 4 59 McDaniel, Beverly Elaine ..... . .......... 459 McManus, Sharon Schween ..--- 88, 425 Marshall, Carol Sue .............. 89,474 McDaniel, Charles Leon ....... ....... 4 87 McMillan, Billy W. ............ -.-.--4-- 4 45 Marshall Charles Edward .................... 459 McDaniels, Theodore C. .... ...... 5 14 McMillan, Bobby Wayne ...............--.--,.-,.1.1 445 Marshall, Frederick ........,............... 107, 459 McDermott, john S., Jr. ..... 105, 425 McMurray, Hayward Thomas ............ 84 445 Marshall Sally Kate ,...... ..... 1 17, 455 McDonald, Cecilia Mae ....... 69, 474 McMurray, Margaret Isabelle ........ 114, 445 Marshall Robert Allen ..... ..........,. 4 Z6 McDonald, Frank Alan .................... 105, 425 McNally, Rose .....................,....-. ...--------- 4 25 Marsico, Denis R. ......... 82, 445 McDonald, Ian Cameron Crawford 106, 474 McNeil, Marjorie Helen ........... ....... . .. 445 Marston, John ............. 96, 426 McDonald, Pixley ................ 95, 445 McNeill, William james ...................-,------- 459 Martens, john Dee ...... ............ 4 92 McDowell, john PatriCk ..,, -- 505 McPheeters, James Walter, III .... 108, 459 Martin, Barbara Ann ..... 95, 474 McDowell, Ralph Lynn .... ,..... 5 03 McQueen, Jean .................................... 94 445 Martin, Billy Max ,,........ ......... 4 94 McElhaney, john Hess ...... 175, 499 McRae, William Holland ................ 100, 445 Martin, Edgar Emerson ..... . .... 426 Martin, Frances Ilene ....... 104, 426 Mays, Gerald Avery ..,..... ...... 7 O, 494 Miles, Judith Ann .,., 69, 474 Martin, Juanita Ann ,..... 86, 445 Mays, Max Carroll ............ ..... 7 1, 426 Miles. julia H. ..........., .,,,, S 1, 474 Martin, Kathleen .,...,,.,,..,,,..,.,....,,,,,,,. 459 Mayson, joseph Douglas ........,.,......,., 446 Miles, Sidney Ann .,.,,,,, 74, 446 Martin, Marshall George .....,....,, 91, 459 Meacham, Carolyn Jane ................ 104 426 Millard, Glenn Edward ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,r,,, 5 12 Martin, Robert Clurin ...... ..,,,.,.,.. 4 92 Meacham, Carnene Breckenridge .. 75, 474 Miller, Allen Donnelly ,,.,,, ,,,.,,.. 5 05 Martin, William ...,......, ....,., 4 45 Meador, Lynn ..........................,, 75, 474 Miller, Arthur Carl .......... ..,.. 4 46 Martindale, Billy ........ ..,... 4 74 Means, Evelyn Dianne .,..............,.,, 88, 446 Miller, Carolyn jean ,..., ,,,,, 4 59 Marye, Gayle Anne ....... 88, 426 Means, Richard Alvin .,......, ........ 4 59 Miller, Dee Deane ,,,.,,, ,,,,, 5 00 Marye, George Robert ........ .rr,. 7 1, 459 Meazle, james Leonard ...., , 82, 426 Miller, Earl Hugo r.,,,, ,,,, 5 10 Mascorro, -Samuel ........... ........... 4 26 Medley, Paul .........................., .......... 4 27 Miller, Elizabeth jane ...... ...,,,,. 4 46 Mason, james .....,........ 82, 490 Meek, Richard Randolph ......, ....... 5 12 Miller, Flo Ann .....r,.,.., ..,,,rr,,, 4 59 Mason, Mark Alan ,.,...r., 70, 494 Meiller, jon Boie ................ ...,.. 4 59 Miller, Frances Estelle .,..,, ,,.,,,, 9 5, 474 Mason, Ronnie Vernon ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 26 Meinstein. Allen .........,...... ...,... 4 85 Miller, jack Spence ..,,,Y, ,,,r,i,,,,, 4 46 Mason, Toy Charmane ...... ....... 4 45 Melcher, john Q. ....,.... ,........, 4 92 Miller, Jack Thomas ........., ,,,.,....., 4 87 Massey, John Hollis .,.,.,.,, 70, 474 Melchior, A. Vincent ,....... ......... 4 87 Miller, James William ,,,,,, ,,,,,rri,,,,,,, 5 O7 Massey, john Vincent, III ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,...,. 492 Melelia, Candle Lee ........,,.. ..... 1 05, 474 Miller, Janice ..,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 8, 446 Masters, Ray Douglas .,,,,,,, 179, 426 Melick, Myrna Marlene ..,....... .....,.... 4 59 Miller, joe Harry .r..,...,.....rr ,,,,, 7 6, 491 Masterson, Charles Barclay ............ 84 426 Mellor, Jean ..........,............,......... .,,...4 4 27 Miller, Marion Lewis Jr. ..... ,,,.,.,.... 4 59 Mathews, Marian Lee ,............,,. 104, 446 Menduia, Anthony Donald ..............,. 494 Miller, Marcia Ann ,,.., 79, 474 Mathis, Harvey Kent ..,.....,, 108 474 MerCh21flt, Jerry .......,....... .-..,.. 4 99 Miller, Mary D. ....,,.,,,., ..,.....,r 4 59 Mathis, Gloria Jean ,,,.,,,,. 68, 446 Meredith, Joe D011 ......,............. 100, 459 Miller, Nan Nichols ....,,, ,,,,,,,. 4 74 Matthews, Clark J, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,- 7 0, 446 Mercer, William Alfred ..... .,,,.... 5 O3 Miller, Othniel O, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 00 Matthews, Dorothy jean ,,,,.,,..r,. .r,,.,... 4 59 MCSSCfSmlfh, Betty Jean ..--.v--.--- SO, 427 Miller, Paul Duward ........ .,.... 7 1, 427 Matthews, Douglas Thomas ,,.,,,, 494 Messina, Rosalyn Camille ............ 69, 459 Miller, Ralph Wayne .....,. ,,,.,,, 4 27 Matthews, Edward G, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,r,,, 510 Messinger, Hamilton Todd ........ 98, 474 Miller, Robert Franklin ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 27 Matthews, Gene Alexander ........ 108, 446 Messinger, Tod ...........,...,...... ...... 9 8, 474 Miller, Robert Jerome ....... ..... 1 82 427 Matthews, Martha Antoinette ......,, 68 446 Metcalfe, Donald Juan ........................ 505 Miller, William August ....,. ........,.., 5 07 Matthews, Tom Durham ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 05 Metcalfe, James J., Jr. .... 185, 427 Miller, William D, ,,1,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 O3 Matsuoka, Lloyd Kosuke ,,,,,,,,1,,,,,1,,,1, 459 Metcalf, JOl'lf1 Marvin ............................ 485, Mills, Coke Jr. ...,..,,.... ,,,,,,,r, , , 459 Mauermann, Gretchen Gray ........ 104 426 Meyer, Norman A1211 ......-. ...---..- 1 11 459 Mills, Harlan Dorst ...... 108, 459 Maus, John Lorenzo ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 474 Meyer, Parker ............................ 108, 474 Mills, Frances Louise ...,... ,,,,,,, 4 27 Maxfield, James Robert ........ ..... 9 0, 446 Meyer, Clifton P- ---.-----.------.------.---..--- 503 Milner, George Rankin ...... .,,..... 5 00 Mgxton, Charles Wu jr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 490 Meyers, Robert Lewis, III ........ 182, 503 Milner, Margaret Marie ,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 94 Maxwell, Laffy -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1027 446 Michaelson, Paul Stanley ....... ....,.,... 4 46 Mims, Roeldey E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 3 4, 446 May, Becky ,,,.,-,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 8 8, 446 Michler, Janet ....................... ...... 4 46 Minner, Ronald joseph ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 46 Mayes, Charles Dudley ..,.. ..., 7 0, 505 MlddlHgS, I-HHHY Rl-155Cll -4A---- ---.--- 4 27 Minor, Bobby Glenn .. .... 487 Mayes, Sara Carter ,,,,,,,,,, 104 426 Miers, Robert Newton Jr. ,..... .......... 4 46 Minor, james F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 59 Mayo, Robeft Ti-uett .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 03 Milcecles, Peter James ......,.... .,.... 1 07 483 Minton, Ellis Langan ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,. 4 46 Mayo, Thomas Maxey ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 6 426 Mikula, Gerald John ........... ......... 4 90 MitChEll, Barbara Hully ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 515 Mays, Ann ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, ,-,,,,,, 4 59 Milam, William Charles ....... ....... 4 87 Mitchell, Jane ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 5, 474 Mays, Dallas G, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 4 26 Miles, Gene Byron ............... ...... 4 46 Mitchell, Sammy Paul ...,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,, 4 27 I 0 A large library ot Bach Cantatas ' 0 A complete line ot music tor chorus 0 The tinest musical literature to meet those research needs f ltt 9 IIIIISIC CO. The Soufhwesffs most complete music house 1108 Elm Street, Dallas 111 North Bois d'Arc, Tyler l COMPLIMENTS OF JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS Houston, Texas Mitten, Martha Bea ,.,... ....,7..,..,... 4 27 Morford, Norman Lewis ...,. ,,.......... 5 10 Murdock, Elton Jerome ..... ,,... 5 00 Mizell, Kay Ellis ...... .... 1 78, 427 Morgan, Edward jr. .,........ ...,.,.,......, 5 10 Murphy, Anna Ruth ......... .,... 4 60 Moberly, Davis D. A..........,...,. ............ 4 46 Morgan, j. Marilyn .... 74, 460 Murphy, Elvia Netta .........,.,............ 505 Moeller, Lois Beryl ..........,.,........,,,. .. 459 Morgan, John Hamlyn ...... ,...,.A 4 94 Murphy, Frank ..... ................ ............. 4 7 5 Moerschell, Williani Edward ....,... 100, 459 hforgan, Margareate jean, .,,r.,r ...... 9 5 446 Murphy, Helen Jo ..,...,..,.. 115, 178, 428 Moffat, Robert Chares Lincoln .,...... 427 Morgan, Richard Eugene .. ,,.,.,. 487 Murphey, Lauralyn ...,.... ...,..,.,...,...... 4 60 Mohler, Harris Grosse ...,..,,................ 474 Morgan, Sandra Day .,,..,... 86, 460 Murphy, Leonard B. ....,...............,....... 514 Mohler, Margery ...........,,..,,....... 474 Morgan, Sara ,..,............ 89, 474 Murphy, Marie Deene ,.....,..... 93, 178, 446 Mohundro, Samuel Elmus ..... ..... 5 12 Morgan, William L. .......... ....... 4 94 Murphy, Michael Gordan ............ 96, 460 Molert, M. Louise .......i... ...- 4 74 Moroney, john Rongers ........ ..... 9 1, 460 Murray, Amanda Bradley .......,........ 460 Molnar, Georg .........,.r...... ........ 4 46 Morris, Alton Darrly ...... ...... 4 60 Murray, Cecil Crawford ........ 100, 446 Monagin, Sara Hope ............................ 459 Morris, jack W. ....,...,..... ...,........... 4 87 Murray, Charles john ............ 106, 428 Monice, Martha Elizabeth ........ 94, 459 Morris, jerry L. ...,,,... 108, 446 Murray, Donald Glenn ,...... ..... 8 2, 446 Montfort, Ann .....,...........,.............. 74, 446 Morris, Linda Jean ....... .....,......... 4 74 Murray, Glen R. ............. .,...... 5 12 Montgomery, Clifford Stanley ..........i. 483 Morris, Peggy Ann ........................ 88, 446 Murray, John A. ................ ..... 4 92 Montgomery, Patricia Jean ........ .,.,- 4 27 Morrow, Charles David ........ 183, 184 487 Murray, Williain Wayne ..............,..... 510 Montoya, Gloria ................ .... ....... 4 7 4 Morrow, William Charcner ....... 505 Musick, Virgil Owen ..,.,....,.............. 460 Moody, Dix McGuire ......... .. ..... 71 437 Morsman, George Edgar ..... .i.... 4 95 Musslewhite, David Carroll 100, 120, 446 Moody, Marvin DeWitt .s... ..------ 5 13 Morton, Edwin Appleton ..... ..... 4 75 Myatt, Sarah Nell .....,.................. 117, 475 Moon, M. Lowell ...,.......i.. .....--, 4 59 Moseley, David B. ................. .... 4 46 Myerly, Julia Ann .....,..................... 1 .... 446 Moon, jhang Shiclc ....... ........... 4 46 Moseley, john Starnes Jr. ..... ........ 4 90 Myrick, Marilyn .....,..,..... .....,.. 4 75 Mooney, Sharon Ann .. .. K. 105, 474 Moser, jannett Marilyn ...r.... 78, 428 Moore, William Joe ,..... ........... 5 00 Moser, Martha Kate .....,... 95, 475 N Moore, Alvin ................. . ...., 77, 492 Moss, George French .................... 72, 428 Nalelega Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 50 Moore, Ann Lee ...................-f.-------r,- 459 Moss, Gerald Wynne ................ 100, 500 Nonkofvis, Thomas 1-Iloo -,,,,-, ,,,,,, 5 10 Moore, Ben Harold ............. ...... 1 00, 427 Moss, Williaiii E. .................... 100, 428 Nash, Kim Reed ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 60 Moore, Clifford James Jr. ,... ....,....-- L 187 Motaparthy, Chandramma R. ........r....... 515 Nash, Mm, Cullum ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 60 Moore, George A. ........4. ,-,-,-- 4 27 Motherwell, R. William Jr. 100, 460 Nash, N511 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93, 446 Moore, Joe Lyon ..,.,-,----4,A -QsA--'---' 4 90 Motley, Fredric Darryl ..............------ 514 Nash, Thomas Gibson Jr. ......,......... 499 Moore, june Elizabetll ...4... -.,,,. 1 05, 427 Mott, Rebecca Jo ......,.,...., ........... 4 75 Naylor, Bgfden Wray ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 483 MCJUFC, Loy ..-..,f1-,-----4---hf----'-- 91, Mott, Richard Mefflft ,..... ....,.......... 4 Neal, Charles Mayo --,,,,, -,---- 1 85, Moore, Marian Elizabeth .........,,. 69, 459 Mort, Robert T, .,..,.,r,,r.... 96, 428 Ngal, George David ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 00 Moore Mary Anna ...-,Y. ----1-f,-- 4 59 Moyers, Samuel Edward ..... ........... 4 75 Neal-Y, Sara Beth ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 05, 475 Moore, Milton Joe ................. ,.,.,--- 4 74 Mulcahy, joan Catherine 115, 428 Noodl-lam, Donald Hohn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 5, 495 Moore, Randle Tl'l0lTl21S III ..,----..-.. 91, 459 Muncie, Clarence Hervert .,.,,,,,,,.. 98, 495 Neely, Stanley C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 460, 102 Moore, Robert Louis ,..1...-.,----,4 100, 474 Mulholland, Stephen ....,,............,. 108, 460 Neill, pat 1-looiy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 460 Moore, Roy Russell ---,,-,--- -,-----'f-'.-- 4 92 Mullen, Richard Thomas 100, 475 Nellis, Alden Gilbert lf, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 475 Moore, Roy W- ---------o------ --f-- 1 OO: 460 Munn, LCD!! Franklin .......... 113, 490 Nelon, Sorlidfa Lee ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,l,, 8 1, 475 Moore, Tomlin Walter ,.....,..., ...1,- 7 2 494 Munro, Par ,,,,...,,,,.........., 74, 460 Nelson, Boll A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 99 Moore Wesley Powers Jr- -.,'-----'------ 514 Munslow, Suzanne .... 79, 475 Ne150n,Ffeddie Charles ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 60 Moore, William Carl ....,.......,-.. 100, 460 Munson, Ronald ....,,..,. 76, 475 Nelson, Klrby pool Jr. ,,,, ,,,,,, 4 gg 1V10I'ale5, Juan Manual ---'- --'r-'-' 4 92 MurdOCl1, DOH M- ---- ----------- 4 99 Nelsen, Norma Ann .,.,. 446 O Nexvi Ann Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,. 69, 475 Owens, Betty Layne ....... 88, 460 Newcomb, Charles Preston ..........,4V... 460 Oates, Elizabeth Morrison ........,,.. 79, 446 OWGHS, Carl Edward ..,-, .. 70, 498 Newcomer, Earl Kenneth Ir. ....A.,..,.. 512 Ochtei-beck, Donald W. ,...,,,. ,,t.....,. 4 88 OWEHS, Carl G. ......,. ....,....,. 5 08 Newell, Claudio Bernardino Rivadavia 505 0'Connell, Eddie John .,... ..,.,, 4 60 Owens, Frances ....... .. 94, 429 Newman, Ann Marie ,,.,....,.,................. 460 Odell, Edward Mann ...., ,..,.. 4 28 OXfOrd, Sallie .....- ..--T-. 4 75, 105 Newman, Keith ..4.,.v............................. 475 O'Dell, Hubert Jerry ..... ..,...... 4 46 Newman, Marion .............. ..,... 8 7, 475 Oden, james Henry ....,....... ..... 9 9, 460 P Nicholls, Susan Margaret ...,........ 75, 475 Odom, Nanette .,.........,............,... 95, 475 Paco Bedford Forrosr III rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr 96 447 Nichols, Lewis .,...,............. ......,... 4 95 Odom, 'Thomas Ivan ,......,.,..,.,.,.....,, 70, 475 pace, Hr Rudy r--r--rrr--r-4rr------ ---r------ 510 Nicholson, Fay Diane ......, .............. 4 60 Oehlschlager, Richard Keith .,...t......tY., 446 pack' Gerald D. -.--rr.r4rrr--'r'r- rrrrrr 4 84 Nicholson, H. D. .........,.. ..... 5 00, 100 Oetting, Martin Christy ..,...,.,.. ...... 5 10 paddloolr Richard Roswell ------ -------- 4 84 Nicol, Nicki ...,................... ........... 4 75 Offutt, Paul I., ........,........., ,.,........... 4 28 Padgett iiyinrris Nolan rrrrddi v-o---' 4 75 Niemann, George Wilbert ..... ........ 4 88 Ogg, Mary Sue ,i,,,.....,..,,..,.......... 95, 475 Page Mnrry Ennis -------- 475 Niemeier, Lyman ............ 460 Ogier, Stephen Hahn .... 100, 179, 177 428 Paik, John Koo ----- 492 Niendorff, John S. ,...,.,. .... 4 98 Ogier, Suzy ..,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... . 105, 475 Pak ,Kwan Soolr' ------ --r--r- 5 04 Nieto, John Wesley ....... .... 4 46 Ogilvie, Brinn Elizabeth ................ 75, 475 paiifnor Dennis r---------o-- rrrllr 460 Nishizawa, Osamu ..,.. 503 Oglesby, Frank B. Jr. ,,... ......... 5 12 Palmer, Gibson Learn ------- rdrlldr V 488 Nix, Betty ....,............... 446 O'I-Iagan, Michael ,,,...... ......,.. 4 46 Palmer, Ronald F. rrrrrrri --------- 1 495 Nohel, Gerd William -...... ....... 4 92 Ohlenbusch, Alfred J. ....... ...... 7 O, 475 Palmer, Sallie McLain -rlrd 175 429 Noell, Leslie Field Jr. ..... ..... 7 6, 495 Ohmstede, jan .,....,,..r.r... ..,... 9 3, 460 pnnlroy, Larry patrick --o- orrlrorrld 4 29 Noever, Robert W. .,............... .........,.. 5 07 Olds, Nancy jean ....., ,.... 7 9, 475 paolonf Indy -----'-lo------- vrrll- 4 60 Norclrnan, Willard Craig .................... 460 Olen, Arnold ,,,.,...,,.,i, .,.....,. 4 75 Parker ,Alice Victoria rrrrrr rrrrrr 4 47 Norman, Arthur .......,....,,.......... 446, 110 Oliver, Pedro Garcia ...,. ,......... 4 19 Parker' Carolyn Ray rrrrrr 80 447 Norman, Avery Richard ...... ........... 5 08 Oliver, Sarah Stuart ........ ...... 9 4, 446 Parker, Edwin Wiley rrrrrr iriirrrii 1 475 Norman, Sylvia G. .......,...... ........ 4 60 Olsen, Kenneth Bruce .,... ......... 4 90 Parker, Frank Rance rrrrrirr r------ 4 75 Norris, James William ...... ........ 4 75 O'Neal, Mason Byron ........ ...... 4 28 parker, John Edwin Jr. rrrir riri 1 O6 475 Norris, Josephine Swain ..,................. 460 O'Neal, Michael L, ,,.--, ......... 4 46 Parker, Parrioia ------------------r rriiir 9 4, 460 North, Williani Richard ........ 446, 100 O'Neal, Peggy Ann ..... ............ 4 75 parker' Sranloy Carroll 1 rrrrr rirrrirvr 1 A 447 Northam, Carl E. ........1..-.. ...........,.. 4 46 O'Neill, Williani H. ....., ...... 4 60, 108 parker, W El rlir irrr U 447 Northcutt, 'Barbara Ann .................... 460 Oreamuno, Javier ...... ,........... 5 03 Parnoli Gay iirrrrrrrrirrirrrrvr 79 460 Northcutt, Percy Davis ........ 96, 179, 428 Orr, Boyd Mathis Jr. .,... ............. 4 90 Parr jim Knox rrrrrrwrvrrrrvvrrviririi 71 i 460 Nofthfips Shfon -'---''-i e--i'i- 460 Off: COS' Dean -----'---- -----'----e----- 5 14 Partain Barbara Ann 67 88 176 429 Norton, James Edward ...,.,....... .,.,. 4 S5 omni, Dick J. .,i,,,,.... ,,.,.,. 1 oo, 428 Parrerson Eugenia ' U 'n 93, 460 Norton, Richard Drake jr. ,.... .... 4 75 O1-ten, Kenneth L. ,.,,,,....,., .,....,....,. 4 28 Patterson' Gordon 'i rrrrrrr 510 Norton, Suzanne ......................,..-.-----...- 460 Orten, Sylvia Delleis ............ ......,... 4 28 Parrorson' Myrna Soo rrirrrrr irrirr 4 oil Norvell, Bill R. .......,...................-...- 490 O'Shea, Kathleen Patrice ....... ......... 4 28 Parrorson' Nancy Carra rrrrrrr vrirr 1 79 460 Norvell, Lipscomb .... 100, 428, 177, 179 Osrler, Gail .,,,..,.....,......,. .... 7 4, 446 Parrorson' Tommy Rr rrirrrrrrrrrlrrrrrrr 108, 447 Notman, Sally Belle .........,...---...-.-f----1 460 Ottsen, Susan Gayle ........... .,..... 7 4, 460 Parrorsoni William Thomas 80 447 Nulisch, Bennie Carl Jr. ..... ..... 4 23 Outerbridge, Robert A. .... .......... 4 88 Parzig doorgo Ar irir-rr----'1-1-------1rr--rrr 447 Nystwm. Martha '-,--,--------- ---- 4 60 Overbedf, Marv KHY ------- ------- 7 9, 447 , paulefsm Genevieye Beatrice ,,.. 114 447 E Z- Gltts, Books, Stationery JEWELERS Rental Library ELRY WORTHY BOOK NOOK 8: GIFT SHOP JEW , , r Monogrammlng Service 0 . . TASTES Gltt Wrapping COLLEGE LA 8-8955 Dallas 6403 Hillcrest C e 'e Y S b 'ba JACK AND JANE LITTLE, owners l9l6 SKILLMAN TA 6-2292 The Merchants ot the HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE Invite You to Shop in the Village and Malte Use ot the FREE PARKING GARAGE FOR CUSTOMERS It Paulen, Robert Eugene ..........,. 121, Paxton, Ann .............,.,..... -..........- Payne, Clifford L. ......... .....f...,.. . Payne, Jean Ann .,,.,. 89, Payne, John Willian1 ..... ......... Payne, June .....,.,.........A .......- Payne, Lee Gayle .,................. ..... 8 6, Peake, Terrence Merwin ...,.,, ......Y.. Pearce, Carl Baker ........,A.., .....- Pearcy, John K. ................. ..... . Pearson, Abbie ..,,....,,............. .-.,f.--. Pearson, Walter Travis Jr. ........... 82, Pearson, Williain L. ..........V.V.............. . Peary, Dan Cornelius .... 108, Peck, Patricia Anne ...... ,.....r Peeler, Tom L. III ..,,. 90, Peevey, Dana .,,....,.r.......... 95, Pegau, Marjorie Anne ................ 114, Pendleton, James Donald ...........,.,...,.. Pendley, Billy Joe ............,r..r..........V Penn, Edward Jack ......,.,..,,,.....,............ Penner, Allen Richard ....,... 99, 179, Pennington, Betty Ann ,,.,,...Y,...... 80, Pentecost, Mrs. W. Edith .................... Peoples, Nancy Louree ................ 93, Perdue, Anne ....,......,,,., 94, 176, Perkins, Mrs. Cara Ruth ....,.,................ Perkins, M. Thomas ,,,...... ........,.... Perry, David Ivan ..,.,........................... Perry, Janice Katherine .... 118, Persons, Mary Earle .,r..,. 105, Peters, Charles Ray ...... ....... Peters, Gerald Keith ,,.., ,,,,,,,,, Peters, Jo Ann ................. ....... Petersilie, Noel Kreg .,,.. ....... Peterson, Fred ......,..... 182, Peterson, Lois ,,...,.,.. 79, Peterson, Rosemary ..... 79, Petit, Paul Thurlow ,,...... 70, Petrich, Dan ,,,.....,,............. 70, Pettet, John William ...,........ ...,,,.,.... Pettigrew, George Layton 98, Petty, Gretchen Lee ,......... 89, Petty, Larry Dean . .................... 100, Pettus, James Mizam ...............,.... 90, Pfefferkorn, James William ................ Pfister, Doris Elaine ..,.,.......,....... 69, Phillips, Andrew D. ............ .....,,, . Phillips, Barbara Jo . .......... ..... . Phillips, Herbert Edward ...,... .......,. Phillips, Judith Ann ........ 87, Phillips, Mollye Ann ........ 105, Phillips, Richard Lowell ,... ..... 7 0, Phillips, Sylvia ,,............... .,.,..... Philp, Jane ...,......,.,........ 94, Pian, Marilyn Sue ...... ......... Pickett, Patricia Ann ..... 89, Pierce, Nancy Jane .....,.. 89, Pinkerton, James W. ...... 106, Piott, Joe Ernest .,...,.. 106, Pipsaire, Jean ................. 95, Pinson, Joe Warren Jr. ..... ........ . Pitt, James Michall ....., .......,.... Pitt, Larry Henry ......... 70, Pittman, Carolyn ..........,.... 79, Pittman, David George ........ ..........,.. Pitts, Sally ........................ ..... 1 05, Pitts, Thomas D. ............. ............... . Plauche, Paul Sidney ...... 108, Plotkin, David S. ....... 110, Plom, Mary Joy ........ ....... 8 9 Plummer, Pat .......... 87, Polan, Donald Ray ...... .......... Polk, Ed .................,.... ............. Polk, Lindsay ............. 79, Polk, Ruth Ann ............... 93 Pollard, Ann ...................... ....... 1 05, Ponsford, Larry Rollin ....... ..... 9 6, Ponthieu, Robert ................ ,..,. Pool, Ileane Gay .............., 79, Poole, Beverly Jeanette ....... ..... 7 9, Pope, Robert Glynn ......... ...,. Porter, Joseph Lee ......... 90, Porter, Harry ...,...... 96, 447 475 490 460 503 460 460 460 515 514 475 461 495 461 475 429 475 447 495 490 488 447 447 515 461 429 447 512 492 475 475 510 461 503 475 429 447 475 461 461 503 495 461 447 429 490 429 512 447 512 461 447 495 475 461 429 475 476 495 461 476 447 495 476 476 429 461 429 476 488 461 447 447 461 461 461 461 495 447 447 447 484 447 476 Porter, Linda Lee ........... Porter, Lois Johnston ......,... Porth, Donald Richard ...... ....... Porzenheim, Ronald W. ...... ...... . Posey, Eudora Achsah ,....... ..... 1 17, Posten, George E. ............. ......... 7 0 Potter, Tom ....................... 70, Powell, Horace Clifford ....................... Powell, Marilyn L. ........................ 74, Powell, Mimi ............... ...... 6 7, 74, Powers, M. Joycelyn ..... ....,....... 6 9 Powers, Patricia ........... 95, Prater, Carol ..................... . 89, Pratt, Betty Jo ...................... .......... Pratt, George Truett, Jr. ...... ........,,. . Pratt, Louis McDonald Pratt, Rita ....,............... Prescott, Phil . ......,...... .. Prescott, Sherron .............. Presley, Marvin Don . Preston, Gordon ........,.. Prewitt, Kenneth ........ Price, Alys Janice ...... Price, Dewana ...........,...... Price, Donald Craig Price, Jack Ewing .......... Price Suellen .............. Pricliard, Gage Allen ....... 118, 117, Qfffaal 108, 74: 11111055 111 108 J Prichard, Gwen Lee ..... ........ 9 2 Pritchett, Johnny L. ........................... . Provine, Dorothy Sproles ,, 69, Puckett, Anna Kathleen ..... ....... 7 9, Puckett, Carol Ann .......... ........ 9 3, Pugh, Billy Ray ............ .......... Pugh, Lewis Emory ....,.. .............. Pullen, Larry Wayne ...r.. 76, Pullis, Joe Milton ......., ........... Punches, Judy ................,. 93, Purnell, Tommy A. .............. .......... . Pusateri, Salvatore Joseph .. Q Quinn, Ben R. ................. . Quinn, Ray .,..........,...... Quintanilla, Patricia ....... Raborn, Marilyn Diane ........ Rackley, David Carroll ...... Racop, Carr Dee, Jr. Ragsdale, Frances J. ......... . Ralston, Robert Thomas ...... Rambo, Ken ,................... Ramey, Larry Edsel ......,....., Ramoly, Olin F., Jr. ....,..,..,..,, . 87 69, 70, 106, Ramsey, George Eldon, III .,................. Rand, Kenneth Booth ..........,..,..,.,, 108 Randel, Margaret Stewart ..,......... 87, Randolph, Terry Sidney ,...., .,,,,,,,,,. Rankin, Frances ............... 93, Rantiow, Richard Carl ......, 108, Raper, Carol Annette ......................,,,.,, Raptis, Panagiotis Dimitrios ..... ,,,,,,.. Rasmussen, Russell Dale .,,..,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, Rast, William C. .........,,.,..., ,,,.,,,, 7 0, Ratcliff, Kenneth E. .... ...... . Ratliff, Almeida ................ ..... 9 5, Ratliff, Rance Dustin ....... ..,,.,.,,. Ravkind, Barbara ....,...... .,,,,., Ray, Cecil Arthur ....,... ,,,,,..,,,, Ray, Jerry D. ....... 102, Ray, Suzanne ................... 89, Rea, Sam Norman .............,.......,,,.,,, Read, Beatrice Josephine .........,.. 105, Read, Kay .........................,. 94, Reasor, Ralph E., Jr. ....... ,.,,,,,.,, , Records, Gene ............ ...,,,.,,. Reddick, Nancy Carol ...., .,,.,.., 7 9, Reddig, Sally .....,....,.. .. 105, Redfearn, Judie .......,...,.,,.,.., 74, Redfearn, Mike .,.,..,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 90 Redmond, Donald Eugene, Jr. ....... . 177,476 Redus, Priscilla Anne .............,,.,... 80 s 461 461 447 429 476 429 461 503 447 461 447 476 461 476 488 429 429 499 447 429 461 429 461 461 492 476 476 447 430 430 447 476 430 512 461 476 476 476 503 461 430 461 447 476 508 508 430 461 461 430 476 461 447 476 430 430 461 476 503 508 447 499 476 430 430 503 492 430 492 447 430 447 503 447 461 461 461 102, 461 Reece, Wayne Gail ...... ............ 5 08 Reed, Alicia Ann .,.... .... 6 9, 461 Reed, Andra Lee ......... ..... 9 3, 476 Reed, Emil Patrick ...... ..... 9 0, 476 Reed, Larry R. .............. ..,..... 5 O3 Reed, Ted Edward ............. ............ 5 12 Reeder, Arthur James ...... .,............. 5 03 Reeder, Sally Marie ....... ...... 1 05, 430 Reese, A. L. ............... ........,... 4 84 Reese, Jimmie Audice ..... ........ 5 O8 Reeves, David A. ....... ..... 4 47 Reeves, Robert Henry ..... ...... 4 88 Reid, James Morgan ...... ...., 4 30 Reid, Roy Dean .......... ....... 4 61 Reid, William M. ...... ............ 4 76 Reilly, Sally ............. ...... 1 05, 461 Reimer, Ron Alan ............... ..... 9 0 447 Reinhardt, David .................... ......... 4 61 Reinhardt, James Henry ..... ..... 4 84 Rembert, Ann Susan ......... ............... 4 30 Remington, Kathleen .................... 79, 430 Rendleman, Mary Janet ........ 67, 117, 430 Reneau, Robert D. ........................ 100, 447 Renfer, Nancy ..............................., 89, 447 Renfro, Roscoe Conklin ........................ 503 Renfrow, William Frank, Jr. .,,......,.. 447 Renner, Joe Tom ..................,..... 108, 495 Reynolds, Patti Ruth ...... ....... 1 17, 447 Rhodes, Reita Ruby ........ .,.... 8 9, 461 Rhoads, Pat H. ........... ............... ' 515 Rhodus, Sally ............... ....... 1 05, 461 Ribelin, Lucia H. ....... .... 8 7, 447 Rice, Fred A. .......... ..... 7 O, 430 Rice, Jacqueline .......... ..... 7 9, 476 Rich, Charles Ray ...... ............... 4 88 Richards, George ...........,........,... 84, 448 Richards, Fred F. ............................ 84, 448 Richardson, George Eugene ................ 510 Richardson, Norma Jean ............ 105, 476 Rickey, Patricia .................. ..........., 5 10 Ridge, Norma Jo .......... ........ 4 31 Ridgway, Robert Henry ..... ......,..... 4 88 Riley, Penny Marialice ..,... ...... 1 05, ,461 Riley, Robert Jack .......... ............ 5 12 Ring, Helene Cecele ...... ............... 4 48 Rinkle, Roy Daniel ....... ...... 1 02, 431 Rinks, Frankie Joe ...... ...,........ 4 90 Rioux, Patricia Ann ...... ..,..... 4 61 Rippen, Eugene ........ .... 5 03 Riskin, Gerald I. .......... ..... 5 O3 Ritchie, David Ronald .,.,.. ,.... 5 12 Roach, Sallie Vern ....... ,.,., 4 61 Roach, William Wall ..,.. ,....,.,. 4 61 Roark, Frank Read ....... ........... 5 03 Roark, Sybil Jean ,.... ..... 1 17, 462 Robards, Bill ............... ....... 9 0, 495 Robb, Donald Young .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. 1 00, 462 Robbins, Nancy Ann ....,. ......,.... 4 76 Robbins, Shirley .................... ..... 7 5, 462 Roberson, Linwood John ..... ........ 5 14 Roberts Anita Marian ..... .... 8 6, 462 Roberts Buddy J. ....... ........ 4 84 Roberts Byron Lee ...... ........,.. 5 08 Roberts Carolyn ................ ..... 8 7, 462 Roberts, Carolyn Ann ........ ..... 8 1, 476 Roberts, Earl D. ..,..,.... ,..,....,.. 4 92 Roberts, Harry M. L., ,,,.,,,.,, ..,,,,, 1 08, 462 Roberts, Jacqueline Lee .,.... ........... 4 31 Roberts, John Harlan ...... .........., 4 88 Roberts, Patsy ................. ..... 9 3, 476 Roberts, Wanda Nell ,,..., ,,,..,,.,.,, 4 76 Robertson, Beverly ............. ..... 9 3, 462 Robertson, Bryce C. ............................ 476 Robertson, David Hearne .......,.,....,..... 508 Robertson Denise ......,..,...... 67 69, 431 Robertson, Donald Joe ,.............,..,.,,,,. 476 Robertson, Jerold Thurn .................... 431 Robins, Bill ...................... ....,. 9 6, 476 Robinson, Annette Rae ...., ,,,...,..,,, 4 31 Robinson, A. 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Rogers, Alayne Judith ,..,.... 488 79, 492 Srkora, David A.,...,,........... 93, 90, Rogers, Charlie ,.r,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, Rogers, Cullen A. ......,.. Rogers, Don Karl .,.7,,,,. l,Y,, Rogers, David M, ,,,,,,r,,,,,, ,, Rogers, Henderson H., jr. .,,...,,......,., . Rogers, Sara .,.......r..,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. 117, Rogers, Sylvia ,r..,,.,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80, Rohloff, Herbert Richard, Jr. ,......,..,,.. , Romvary, Ernest ,,..........,,, , .,,, ,,,,,, , Rose, Charles Bartley ....,...... Rose, Howard D. ....,.., . Rose, James Weaver ..,., Rothi Rose, Nicholas M. .....,..,,. . Rosenfeld, Ellen Marie .....r..,r,. Rosett, Linda . ..,.,..,....,.,. , Rosier, Suann ,,...,........., Ross, Edward Price .,,,,.,. Ross, Howard Eddins ,,..,.. Ross, jerolyn Everette ,,,.. Ross, Katherine ,,.,.,,,,.,, Ross Robert Roy, jr. William ,,.,...,,,.,-.,,, so, Routon, Renee Cammille ,..,r Rubel, Robert Fielding ,.... . Rucker, Gary L. ....,.,,.....,. . Rucker, Harold Boyd ,,,. Roux, Dorothy Mary ...... Rowland, John William ......, Rudd, Billy Jack ...,,,,.,, ,, Rudd, james T. ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Rudolph, Charles W. Rufin, Virginia Dare ....,., 477 Salinas, Rugeley, Chloe ,,... .,,..r Rumley, john Lewis ...., Runnels, Neal .....,...,..,... Runyon, Barbara ..,,,,.,.,,,, , Rushing, A. Eugene ,........... Russell, Lloyd Gilbert ....,,,, Russell, Mary Ann ........ Russell, Susan Louise ........ Russell, Thomas Franklin Russell, William Frederick Russell, William joy Crosby .....,..., Ryall, Ramona ...., .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Ryan, Jody ..................,......,, Ryan, Peggy Elizabeth .,.... Rydberg, Gerald Lee ......., Rydber, Joan O. ,,,.,...... . S Sacconaghi, Antonio ....,,,. Saffer, Gail Ellen ,..., Sage, Pat ...........,,,,, ,,,,, Jose Mario .... .,.. Sallet, Richard Wallace ..,.,,, Salmon, William Elrod ,.., Salome, Norman .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 81, 117, 75, 195, 94 s 166, 69 117, ,108 108 93, 70, 95, 69, 75, 90. 79, 87 Salstrom, William Bryan ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Salter, Gloria jean ,,..,,,,,,,, 67, 36, 176, x Salter, Lowell Mason ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 102 Samford, jeff E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 102, Sammows, Catherine Kinslow .... 117 Samuel, Mary Byrd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79, Samuels, Kenneth Bayard ,,,,,, ,,,.,,, , Sanders, Carol ,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Sanders, Doralea ,,.,,,,,,,,,, H Sanders, Jimmy Dan ..., Sanders, june Kelly ..,......, Sandkuhl, Judith Lynn ....,,. Sandlin, Martha Faye .,,....... Santos, Edwardo de los .,... Sargent, Anne Marie ........ Saunders, james W. .... , 74 79, Saunders, Jamey .,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 102, Saviers, Charles Dale ..... Sawyer, joe ,,,.,,..,..,.,,,,, 448 476 476 495 512 492 431 462 512 503 462 495 503 462 462 512 484 503 495 504 504 462 476 476 499 448 431 462 512 492 476 495 495 508 476 462 448 448 504 431 476 476 462 491 508 479 462 476 504 462 512 448 462 462 448 462 504 462 462 502 476 512 476 448 431 462 462 431 476 499 462 462 504 448 462 477 488 462 490 448 510 477 Sawyer, Richard Lee Sayles, Terry James ,..,,.. ,,,,.,,,.,, Scalise, Anthony ,...,,..... ,,,,,,, 7 7, Schaefer, Fred Lamar .... ....,.,,,, Scheidt, Sandra ..........,... ..,..,.. 8 1 Scherer, Ted O. ............... ..,.,.,...,,, , Schilling, Hayden W, ,,,.,, ,,.,,,, 9 0 Schini, Jean Colette Schirmer, Sallie .................,...,,. 105, Schlemeyer, Carl .,...,.....,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Schloemer, Kenneth Albert ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Schmidt, Andy Lee ...,,......,..,.,, Schmidt, Annalee Burton 1 Schneider, Martin Frank ....... ..,..,,... Schoch, Sandra , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. 6 9, Scholy, Wolfgang George ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, Schroeder, Richard Arnold ,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,, Schulze, john Bruce .,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, 100, Schupback, Deanna .......,.... 94, 121, Schwarz, Edward R, ,,.... ........,..-.,,.,.,- . Scofield, Nancy .....,,.. ,.,.,,, Scoma, Lee Roy ....,. ,,,-...,., Scott, Albert Lee ..,..,,,..,. ,,,.,,.,,,,,. Scott, Ann ..........,,.,..,,,,.....,,, .,,,, 1 17, Scott, Norvell Kenneth Jr. ..,.., ...,..,,, , Scott, Samuel Wilson .................... 100 Scott, Sue ..,.,.,.,...................... ..,.,..,.. Scrimshire, James Norton ....,,...,.,,,.,-,,. Scrimshire, Nancy . ......,........ ,.,,.... 8 7 Scrimshire, Patsy Jo ,......... ........ 8 7 Seaberg, Charlotte Ann ,,..... ,.,.,,,,,. Seals, Ann Caroline ......,, ..,...,,.,,,,, Sears, Suzanne .,............... .... 1 05, Secondine, Roger Lee ....... ....,.,,,.,., Secrest, Mary Carolyn .......,. ,,...,, 6 9, Sedberry, Thomas Fleming ...... ........... Seeligson, Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 90, Segal, Allen Tevis ....,................... 110 Seelman, Robert Norman .....,...,,,.... 84 Selby, Gretchen ......,...,,.,.,,,. ,,,,,,,.,. Self, Katherine ......,...,.,,,. ,,,,,. Sellers, J. W. ...... .,,,,.,,,, . Sellors, Sue ...,................,..... ....... 7 9, Selzer, L. Leonite ...........,........,....,,. 89 Semmes, Margaret Anne ,-,.,,,,,,-, 69, Sennett, George Q, ,.,...,.,,..,.. -.,-,.,,,.,.. . Sentell, Sallie .........,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 105, Sessions, Charles Rutherford ....,... 106, Sessions, Gene ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Sessions, Jimmy ...,.,.. 121, 177, 179, Sessions, john Marshall ,.,,,.,,,,.,.,.,,,., Severe, David Lee ,..,,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Severin, Linda .........,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, 7 9, Sevier, Ronald Roy .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 02 Sewall, Edwin Thompson ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Sewell, Kenneth A. ,...,,...--,,, ,-.,,,, 7 7, Sewell, Sallyann ,,,,,,,,,.,.,.. ,.,,,, 6 9, Sexton, Wilson B. ,,,-,,,,,,, ,,,.,, 9 0, Shaban, Hussane Ali ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shackelford, Glenn W. jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Shackelford, Wendell Chandler ..,. 98, Shaddock, Samuel H, ,.,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Shaffer, Douglas Kay ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Shakno, Bob .,.................,,,,,,,,. .,,, 1 10, Shamblin, john Thomas jr. ......,..,,.,., . Shannon, Larry ....,,-..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Shannon, Stanley .........,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 0, Sharp, Aubra Ernest jr. ,,,,,,, ,,,..,.,,,,,, , Sharp, Joe Henry jr, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 0, Sharp, Lorne Donald ........ .,,,,,,,,, Sharpe, John Thomas .... ,..... Shaw, john Robert .,.,,..,,,, ,,,,,,, Shaw, Malcolm Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Shawver, Harry Reed jr. ....,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.. . Shay, Mary Louise .............. ,,,,,, 6 9, Sheffield, Billy ..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Sheffield, Ralph Dandridge .........,,..,,, Shelburne, George Aldredge ........ 90, Shelton, R. B. ,,.,.........,..,.,,,,,,,,,. 108, Shelton, Sammy Joe ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shelton, William L. ...,. ,,,,,,,, , Sherrill, Anne ,.,,,....,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, Shine, Charles Edward ,.,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,, Shiner, Carol Joanne ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 17, 490 490 490 477 477 448 431 433 477 431 477 477 431 488 431 499 497 488 514 .462 484 432 504 432 452 508 477 488 462 462 488 495 432 488 462 432 484 462 512 462 488 477 432 462 462 488 432 432 510 462 432 490 484 462 432 432 488 477 462 477 448 448 462 495 477 462 495 504 495 504 499 448 448 484 477 462 462 448 466 512 463 Shiner, Dan Joe ............ Shipley, jimmy Paul .......... ........ 7 0, Shirey, Bruce La Mont ....... .......... Shirley, joe Olin ............. .... 1 02, Shirley, Mide ....................... ...... 8 2, Shive, Barbara E. ............................... . Shoecrafr, james Warren 98, Shoemaker, Eugene Albert ...... ..... Short, Donald Cavill .......... ...... 70, Short, Kenneth Wayne ....... .......... Short, john Essex ,................ ........ 7 7, Short, Victor Lorenzo Jr. ..... ........ 7 1, Shotts, Carolyn ................ ...... 7 5, Showalter, Shirley Jean ,..... ...,... 7 5, Shults, Carolyn Elizabeth .,.... .......... Shultz, Montie Jean ,...........,.... ....... Shurden, Hern Woodruff Shwiff, Dell Jane ............... .............. Sibbitt, Susan Elizabeth ...... ....... Sibley, Lonnie M. .......,.. . Sides, Curtis M. ........... . Sides, Sarah Ann .,...... Simrners, Barbara Kaye ........ 81 Simmons, John Floyd ......, .......... Simmons, Martha .............. Simmons, Norman Rex ...... ........ Simmons, Lance Calvin ....... ...... 1 06, Simmons, Sarah .........,.............,.... 94, Simms, John Thomas, III ............ 108, Simon, Floyd B. ........................ 181, Simons, jimmy Marcus .................,...... Simons, Nancy .................... 79, 176, Sims, Harold Clark ....... .................... Sims, john Phillip ........... Sirchey, Bob Michael ...... fffffff 55Q Skiles, Raymond Fred ....... Slack, William Bebee Jr. Slater, Janet ..,......, ............. Slater, Susan Ann ............. 94 a Slawson, Kenneth R. ......... ......... 7 2 Sledge, Robert Watson ...... ....,...... Sloan, Glynn G. ............... ....... , Sloan, Sara Ann ............... ........ Smart, Jerry Don , ................. ...... . . Smith, Arthur Carson ....... ....... Smith, Billy J. .,............. ................ . Smith Bob Lanier ........ .........,., 1 02, Smith Carlene Gail ............ 117, 175, Smith, Donald R. ..... ..,..,,,.,.,..,. . Smith, Donald W. ......,. ...... 1 00, Smith Earl Wayne ....... ...........,,. Smith Ernest E. ............ ...... 1 74, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smithi Smith smithf smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Eugene L. .......... . Francis Eugene .....,. Georgia Nell ....... jack E. ........... . James Frank ....... john Thomas ........ Kathryn M. ...... . Kenny E. .......... . Larry Preston ....... Lee Arnold ............ .... 'fffffibs 108, 87, 108, Margaret Andrea ...... Margo Mabel ..,..... Martha Sue ..,.... Mary Alice ........ 117, 79, Nancy ........................................ Natalie Judith .................... 80, Reginald Lowell jr. ,.,............ . Robert Murray .................... 70, Robert Wayne .......... .............. Ronnie .............. ....... 1 13, Russell B. ............ ......... . Sandra Louise ....... .............. Sharon ......,...... ..... 9 3, Sherry Ann ....... ..... , .. 79, Sophie Jean ..... ..... 7 5, Sundra Lynn ....... ........... Susan Overton ..... .... 1 05, Susan Sandra .......... ........ 8 0, Steven Harvey ........... ........... Walter Roy, II ....... ....... Wayne Verlin .... ...... 495 490 490 463 463 463 477 512 432 508 432 463 463 432 463 463 495 463 477 510 490 463 514 448 504 463 510 477 463 463 488 477 432 504 490 497 490 512 477 463 432 512 488 448 512 488 499 463 448 477 432 432 433 499 490 477 495 433 477 477 488 433 433 448 448 477 463 477 448 512 477 433 433 448 463 463 463 448 433 442: 448 465 453 490 Smith, William F. .......... ....... 1 12, 433 Stafford, John Edward .........,...........,.. 488 Stimmel, David Theron ..... ,......,.,.. 4 34 Smith, Willie ......,..,..,................... 69, 448 Stafford, Robert William .... 181, 183, 484 Stinnett, Cherry ..........................,..,..,,., 463 Smolens, Marjorie Lynne .................... 463 Staggs, Thomas H. ....,................... 113, 484 Stone, Gordon Campbell i.,....,..,. 102, 492 Smyer, Dick I. ..............,,,... .... 1 74, 514 Standifer, Alison .........................,,.,... 448 Stone, Katherine E. ............ ..,.. 7 5, 449 Smyly, Thomas Anison ....... ....,...,. 4 88 Stanford, Frank Richard i,.,, .. 90, 433 Stone, Marilyn .,............... ...., 9 3, 434 Snead, Alan Wayne .......... ....... 7 0, 463 Stansbury, Dan W. ........... .......... 4 99 Stone, Weldon A. .,...,. .....,.. 4 90 Snellings, Clifton Carrol ...... .......... 4 92 Stanton, Wynn Garrison ...... ....... 5 04 Storey, Walter Glen ..,.,. .,....,. 5 10 Snoddy, Gayle .,,.,........... ..,.. 9 5, 463 Stapleton, Kay NaDell .,,... .,,, 4 77 Stotts, Jacquelin Sue ,..,.. ,,,..,,,.,,, 4 63 Snoots, Edie .,.,........, ....... 7 4, 448 Stapp, Franklin Eugene ....,, .....,,. 4 90 Stovall, Gayle I. .....,....... .,... 7 9, 477 Snow, Charles S. ,....... ........... 4 33 Starr, James K. .................. ......,. 4 48 Stover, Betty Smith ,...... ........... 4 49 Snow, Robert Allan ........ .....,, 4 95 St. Charles, Barbara Ann ...... ,.,. 4 48 Stover, Harry Leroy ............. ......., 1 74 434 Solomon, Charles .....,.. ....r.. 4 95 Steed, Nita Olive .,.....,....... .... 5 15 Stover, Thomas J. ....,,...,....... .....,.,..,. 4 92 Son, Myong Gul ..... ,,,,... 5 14 Steele, Billy Lee ...........,... ....,.r. 5 13 Stowers, Rose-linda Brooks .....,.,.... 89, 477 Song, Sling Soon ............ .........,.,. 5 15 Steger, Eugene C. ...........................,..., 510 Strain, Harvey Alec ..,............ .,... 8 4, 449 Sone, David .,........,..,............. ...i.. 1 00, 495 Steiber, Donald William .........,., 106, 477 Strain, Sally Ann ...........,.. i....... 4 49 Songuist, Phyllis Joyce ...,... ......,.,.,,,. 5 15 Steinmeier, Joan .................. .....,. 6 9, 477 Strattin, Joanne ........ ..... 4 77 Sonnen, jon Anton ........ ,..,. 9 9, 433 Stemmons, Leslie Suzanne .....,,.,.,, 87, 477 Stratton, Jo Ann ...,..,, .,.,..,. 4 77 Southworth, Maryellen .....,. ..,,,..,,. 4 63 Stephan, Peter Morris .......... ....... 1 13 484 Straus, Cecilia ...........,..... ..,.. 9 5, 449 Spacek, Judith Ann ......,.... ..,.. 8 1, 477 Stephenson, Ann ............ ..... 8 1, 477 Straus, Victor Michael ...... ...,...i.i . 449 Spangle, George William .....,......,,.,..,, 504 Stephenson, Ann ......... .........,.... 4 63 Street, Sandra Elizabeth ...... ....... 1 05, 477 Spear, Michael Robinson .,.,........ 102, 495 Stephenson, Guy ...i.......... ....... 7 0, 495 Street, Virginia Owens ,..... .....,.,,..,.., 4 63 Spears, Ray ....,.,.....,,..,.....,,..., ..... 1 02, 433 Stephenson, James L. ....... ....,...... 4 48 Streit, Temple ........,............ ....,... 9 3, 477 Speck, Mary June .............. ........,.. 9 5, 463 Stephenson, Leah Rita ..... ..... 8 1, 477 Strevn, John Arnold, jr. .,... .,......... 5 10 Speer, Wayne H. .....,..... .............. 9 6, 504 Sterchi, Robert Perin .....,. ........... 4 63 Strickland, Jerry Wayne ..... .....,,.. 4 49 Spence, Aubrey Gene ......., 181, 183, 484 Sterling, Sicily ............. .. .. 105, 448 Strickland, William Cecil ,,... ............ 5 08 Spence, jerry Morgan ...,... ...... ...,,., 4 8 8 Stevens, Charles R. .............. ......,... 4 33 Stromberg, Sally Ann .....,.,. ............... 4 49 Spencer, John Lloyd ...., .,..... 4 88 Stevens, Wesley Foster ,...,....,,.....,,,..... 513 Strong, David Lee .,,.,,,....... ...... 1 00, 463 Spencer, Leslie Lee ,..,.... ,,,,,,. 5 12 Stevenson, john Alexander ......,..,., 90, 463 Strong, James Fredrick ......., ..,... 9 8, 463 Spetter, Stephen F. ,,.., .. ...,.,, ., 490 Stevenson, Morris Keith ,..................,,i 492 Strong, Janice .............,.,...... .,.... . 463 Spilman, Kathryn Ann ......, ...,., 8 7, 477 Steward, Hugh Leighton ,,,.........i...,, .... 4 33 Strother, Thomas Allen ,.......,..,.,.,,..,..,, 513 Spiva, Enoch Edward ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 10 Stewart, Edwena Briscoe Farmer ...,,,., 433 Strother, William Kemp, III ........ 100, 434 Spoelstra, Nyle Ray .......... .,..,.. 7 6, 477 Stewart, George C. ,......,....,..........,..,,,,.. 433 Stroud, Carl R. ,.,.,,,...........i................. 477 Spohn, James David ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 6, 495 Stewart, Gloria Ann .....,.., .,..,,., 6 9 477 Stuart, Robert james ,............ ...,.,,...,, 4 49 Spragins, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 463 Stewart, Jackie ...,.,.,....i..,... ,,,,,,, 5 15 Stuhblernan, David Graves ............ 96, 463 Spranza, joseph john, III ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 65 Stewart, Martha Bennett ..,.,. ...,,,,.,..,,, 5 13 Stubbs, Janice Marie .....,....... ....,.,, 4 63 Spratt, Thomas Lee ...,., ..,.,,, ,,.,,.. 8 4 , 433 Stewart, Michael E. ...,...... .....,,......... 4 48 Sturgis, Tara ................................ ..... 4 77 Spring, Jackie Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 6, 495 Stewart, Roberta ..,....,... .,.,. 9 5, 176, 434 Stutes, Beth K. ......,......................,.. 434 Springer, David Alexander ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 43 Stewart, Susan ........,.... ......., 1 05, 477 Subba Rao, Motaparthy Venlcata ....i... 515 Springer, Frank Stewart, jr, ,,.,..., 108, 492 Stiles, Ross Charles ......... .....,...,,... 4 77 Sulcer, John ........................,.........., 84, 492 Spruiell, Carolyn Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 443 Still, Charles S. ,,................ ........,,, 4 63 Sumner, joseph Chatten, III ................ 504 Stafford, Charles William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 448 Stillwagon, Robert Gregg .........,.. 102, 463 Sunderland, Frances jean McCreless ,.., 449 Stafford, Jo Louise ...,,....,,,,r, .,,,,, 1 17, 463 Stilwell, Bobby Glynn ....... .........., 4 88 Sunderland, Robert Broce ............,......, 463 Baclting SMU in Every Way WOODALL HUMBLE SERVICE 7035 Snider Plaza EM 3-l23l 1 HENGER CONSTRUCTION All Built for SM U Carulh Hall ROTC Building Legal Center Lawyers lnn Florence Hall Perltins Gymnasium Fonclren Library Peyton Ha Perltins Cl-tape Kirby Ha Briclwell Library Paul E. Marlin Ha Eugene B. Hawlt Ha J. Franlt Smith Ha S. B. Perltins Ha Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority House Univac Building Sulak, Yvonne Marie -,A-A---A-AA -- 117, 454 Telkamp, Don L. ....,......., ......... 4 84 Toombs, Alice ................,,.. ..... 7 5, 478 Sullivan. l'lllHfy'l-01115, lf- -------w..'--f4---- 434 Teller, Charles Eugene .,,., ......,..... 4 97 Topple, Debra Harriett .... .,.,..... 4 78 Summers. Patricia Ann ---.-.. .,.A.. 1 17. 477 Tennyson, Lenoir ...,....,... ...... 8 7, 449 Torres, Efrai Belen ..,.r.... ..,... 5 04 5UPPlC, Charles MlCl121Cl '-,-'- --f---w4f'- 5 04 Terrell, Carol Jane ,.... 93, 478 Toucheda, Enrique H. .... ....., 4 49 SUSFHHH, MOFYOH L. -,,----,,,-. --'.- 1 73, 499 Terry, Julia Frances ,,,,,,... 89, 463 Towry, Gene G. .,.......... ...... 4 84 Sutton, Donald William --- ---4A--ll,4 70 477 Terry, Linda Lou ....................,.,......... 464 Tracy, Marion Kathryn ....... .......... 4 78 511300, Gofdon Ellis ----4--f---l--l--ll- 70, 477 Teter, Maurice Eugene, Jr. .,,......... 90, 434 Trant, Pat .c,,,....,.,.......,, ..... 9 3, 464 Swarm. ,l0 Ann ,f-4-ll--l-------v-'----l----,------ 463 Tharp, Michael Franklin .....,. ..,.,, 9 0, 495 Travaglia, Adela ....... .....,........, 5 6 SWHHSUH, Donald AlfX11f1dC1', lf- -------- 504 Tharp, Susan Goodlander ..,. ,..,,rr,, 4 64 Travis, Betty Lou ....... ....... 9 5, 464 SWHHSOH, El0lSC 4 4 -4---4 -l----4-----------,-'- 515 Thesman, Robert E. ......... ,,.,, 4 88 Traweek, Sandra ........ ....,. 7 5, 478 SWCCYWY-Tl10m35 Milburn --'--'---'-------'1 499 Thomas Allen Edward ...., ,..,..... 4 78 Trent, Jon Dennis ..... ............. 5 O0 3WiCkl1Cll11Cf, GC0f8l21 l-CC --'---1----- 115 449 Thomas Dub ...........,..,.,..,......c,c,.. 98, 495 Trent, Rosemary ...........,............ 115, 478 T Thomas, Lloyd Banks, Jr. ............ 100, 478 Tribble, Edward ......,..,...,..,,,............. 492 Thomas Peggy ...,.....,,...,,.,,,,., ...... 8 9, 478 Trichel, Gervais William, Jr. ................ 496 Tackett, Frank O., Jr. ,,.,,, ,,...,c,r,, 4 34 Thomas, Teddy Ray .,......,...,................,,, 488 Triggs, William Alexander .....,.......,..r,.. 508 Taggart, Marianne .......... ,...... 9 3, 463 Thomas, William Banks, Jr. 100, 464 Trimble, Robert Skipper ............ 90, 478 Tankersley, Lawrence .,,,,,. ....,........, 4 63 Thompson, Barbara .......,,........... 86, 464 Trimble, Samuel Carleton, Jr. ,.,, 72, 177, Tanner, Parish Lee ,..... .,,.,,,. 9 8, 495 Thompson, Daniel Dwayne ............,,.. 488 478 Tapp, Kenneth ....,...,....,. ,..,,,.....,... 4 95 Thompson Llorene ........... 69, 449 Triplett, Helen Janet ..,.,..,............ 93, 464 Tarpley, Charles A. .... .. ,,.,,,, 107 492 Thompson Mary Elizabeth 105, 478 Trotter, Fletcher ......,..,... ......... 4 78 Tasto, Mary Margaret ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 9, 449 Thompson Mary Lee .................... 81, 478 Troy, Mark Anthony ,....... ....,..... 4 49 Tate, Cynthia Ann ,..,.,., , .,., 449, 93, 67 Thompson Milford Leytane ....,,. 510 Tschudy, Willianm M. .,.... ...,... 7 7, 434 Tate, JoAnn . .....,r.,. ,,,,,, 9 5, 434 Thompson, Ronald Wayne .... ......... 5 15 Truitt, William J. ,,.,. ..,,..,,. 4 96 Tate, John Paul .....,..,,. ....,..,.. 5 15 Thompson Sara Jane .,.,,.., 87, 478 Tucker, Mary L. ..........,..,. ,,..... 9 5, 464 Tate, Willie Mack ,,..,., ,, ,,,,,,,, , 478 Thomson, Jeanette ..........., 69, 449 Tuley, Floyd H., Jr. .........,, ....., 7 6, 496 Tatum, Sally .......,..,., ..,,. 1 05, 449 Thompson, Malcolm ............. ......... 4 78 Tung, Joseph Kin-Man ....... ....,..,...... 4 84 Taylor, Clyde Gene .,...,. ..,,.., 1 02, 463 Thurston, Branson Luther .. ...... 513 Tunnell, Angela Ann ..,......,. ...... 1 17, 449 Taylor, Dudley D, .,..,,..,,, ...,.. 1 00, 449 Tidwell, Fred Devernon ...., ,.,..... 4 88 Tunnell, Betty Sue Burns .,.,.. .......... 4 34 Taylor, Gwen Elizabeth .,., .,,.,... 8 1, 478 Tinkle, Nanty Ellen ......... 80, 464 Tunnell, Harriet ................... ....l., 4 34 Taylor, James Daniel ...,,, ,,,,, ...... 4 3 4 Tipps, Mary Angela .....1..-.. ...... 8 9, 449 Turnegbe, Sam Anthony .....,. .....,........ 4 49 Taylor, John Earl . ,.,,., .,.,.,. 5 13 Tirey, Marilyn Frances ....... .,..,. 9 5, 449 Turner, Charlotte Ann ...... ....... 9 3, 464 Taylor, John Earl ,.,.........., ,........,. 4 65 Titus, Gene Weston -..... ......... 4 95 Turner, Clay H. ,........ ....,,.., 4 78 Taylor, Lucy Mildred ,,,.,,........,,.... 80, 449 Todd, James Benjamin ..,.. ............ 4 95 Turner, Henry Allen ...,,,.. ...,,..,., 4 34 Taylor, Jefferson Herman .,,..,....,.,,.,.. 490 Todd, Sharon Elaine ....... 115, 464 Turner, Leonora Jayne ........ ...., 1 17, 478 Taylor, James Samuel ,,..,,,.,.,,, ,,.,,,., 5 13 Tnler, Holly, Jr. .,....,.,.. 100, 464 Turner, Sandra Kay ,.,.. ...,.....,... 4 49 Taylor, Marjorie Sue .,...,..., ........... 4 63 Toler, Martha Carle ......... ..... 7 9, 449 Turner, Sheila M. ..... ......... 7 9, 478 Taylor, Mary Lyn .. .......... ..... 8 O, 449 Tomb, Martin T. .................... .......... 4 92 Turner, Toby ........ ..,... 1 05, 464 Taylor, Peter Morphett ...... .,..,.1. 5 O4 T0lnlinSOn, R0n21lCl Allen .................... 495 Turner, Warren .. . ...... 4112, 496 Taylor, Robert Lane .. .... . . 478 T0n1PlCinS, Hoyt I-CSICI. Jr. ............ 96, 464 Turu, Hisako ...... ............ . 449 Tauch, Arnold Carl ,.1...1..,, 495 Tompson, Willard L. ....,,,. 113, 434 Twelves, Joanne .... ...... 1 05, 434 Teichmann, Joan Pauline ...,. ,...... . .. 478 Tonning, Judith ................ ..... 8 9, 464 Tyson, Pete ..... ,..,,, 1 00, 449 Tekell, Jane Rosemary ........ ..... 6 9, 463 Toole, Robert Marion ..... .... 7 6, 478 fma nvcrencc SMU CHMPU5 me I5 foul Vafmf auf lauwcmy flea Muze Fozfuwnfc Lf! N 'Iicywwc sczvcn My wevc sem mvcg BY SMU FOQ.1'wcNVy0Ne yefnz,5. N Mfly mme rsc Mfmy Morac SUCH- HAPPY ycf+m5 HHCHD Lffffx H EMM, H W, if x 1,2 Ki wa - ' COMMERCIAL is H, , B ' PORTRAIT Q 4u5f i 6411 Hillcres+ LA 6-8559 - WEDDING iftfgs 6 , an 1 rr . N 5.51 I - 4 f , ev' ' 1 .. 'a. A , L-s 'Uumn Thrnuqh The Ihnq qeurs I pictures or SMU Eumpus Life are cherished bq MusThNu51he world over QW W' V Wacasey, Barbara ............ .......... 4 64 Washburn, Carl ,..,....,...A,.. ,.,A. 1 OO, 46-i Vache R O d Ed d 485 Wade, Anne Nichols .................... 75, 464 Watkins Betsy Rose ..........A..A., 117, 449 V hd ' . ag? In ATM ' 'A ' 4 Wages, Benjamin Thomas ...... ...vv,,,.,. 5 04 Watkins, Choyce David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, 490 Va aut lcijgm e A 44 A' 50 Wagg, Royce Lynell .........,. ,............. 5 04 Watkins, Deborah ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,. 9 5, 478 Vance' Car 1 ' ' ' 4 49 Waggoner, Allen Boyd ....... ..... 1 00, 455 Watkins, john .,...,..,1,,,,.,, ,,,,, 7 6, 496 Vance' Sam V315 'A ' 8 9, 3,55 Waggoner, Richard Moore ...... ...,,,..,.. 5 04 Watkins Lesly-Ann ..... ,...,.,, 4 49 Vanceel ormyp ff ur 'o ' ' 9 8' 429 Wfagliardo, Jasper Tony ...... ........ 4 64 Watkins Mary Florence ....... ..,,. 7 5, 478 Van Cleaze'N eggy Jo ' 's ' 8 lt 4 Z Wagliarclo, Mary Elizabeth .,.....1 449 Watkins, Roger Kenneth ........,....... 76 490 Vand eqfk OrFaL-Tune ' 4 6 Wagner, Jerry Winfield ...... ........ 4 64 Watkins Sharon Sue ,....1...,,..Y.. 117, 478 Vandergrb ' JacW.1,. 'A 98' 35 Waldie, Ronald Ray .....,. ...v..- 5 04 Watson, George Marvin, Jr. ,....... 102 478 Van S k Gait' , 1 SHQW 315, Waldrop, Lewis Don ....... .....,...,. 5 15 Watson, Larry C. .....,.......... 183, 184, 485 Van Gy 3' Qgfiffi 'zhgyne 452 Walker, Billy Ray ......... 102, 464 Watson, Lewis Fremont .,.,...,.... 77, 455 Van Hof er' C' iamA nstop el 9 ' 42 Walker, Delaina .,,..,..... ....... 7 9, 464 Watson, Lucia Ann .,... ...., 4 35 Van Haltem' Eire YH nn 75, 4 9 Walker, Gail ..............,........ ...... 7 5, 464 Watson, Robert Allan , .,,.. 464 Van LZ tem'K mor 75' 478 Walker, James Thomas ....,.. ...... 1 02, 449 Watts, Ben C., jr. ,,..,., .,,r, L 185 Van Neter'B Em ' ' ' 4 3 Z Walker, john Huber ....... 70, 464 Watts, Elaine Carole ..,.., ..,,. 4 78 Van Ness' af, aff' ------------------- '-f me 46 Walker, Luther Lyle ....... ....... 5 04 Watts, Willirnn D., Jr. ,.... ,....,... 5 04 Van T ess, Jghy 1 ' 7 5' 422 Walker, Luther Wesley ..,... ....,,,, 5 15 Weatherford, Ann ,......,..... ..,. 9 5, 435 Van Tasse ' Rfuiiesd War 1021 4 Walker, Paul Dale .,......,......... ........... . 435 Weaver, Carolyn .................... ..... 8 6, 436 Van WSUTP' lc ali, -l' 490 Walker, Robert Randle, jr. ....,.,, 478 Weaver, Charles Norris ..,.,. ......,. 4 49 Vand H615 Jams' ' ' 4 Z5 Walker, Rufus Floyd, Jr. 177, 513 Weaver, Kay ...................... ........... 4 49 Vafdeu- -'----'--'--- ------ 108- 4 Z Walker, Wallace Eugene ....... 49,6 Webb, Allan Curtis ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,. 9 8, 464 Var C ' D1 ,gang ayne ' 7 7 49 Walkinshaw, Jean Elizabeth .. ,............. 515 Webb, Gloria Jeanne ....., ,,.,,,.. 5 15 Vameif avf. Augenf ------ ---'---' 4 52, Wall, Patricia Hager ....,........... 115, 464 Webb, Robert o. .....,...,. ..,.. 4 36 Vassah 0' -Lu la its ' 476 Wall, Sarah Boyking .................... 95, 449 Webber, Edward Oscar ..,,. ,,...,...... 4 88 VaPS Mg mugs ' '-----' ------ t Q Wallace, Edward Gregg, Jr. ..........,. 72, 455 Weber, Garry Allen .........,.. ...... 9 o, 456 Vega, efsof' Cafes -----' -------'--- fi 5 Wallace, Jerry N. ............,............... 485 Webster, Lee D. ...............,.. ........ 5 04 Vernon' Eanhi ' ' 89 478 Wallace, Sally Stafford ................ 93, 478 Webster, Marvin Edward ...., .e.,, 4 49 emonf ,at een Sauces 89' 78 Waller, James Russell, jr 183, 488 Weedon, Douglas Lee ,,,,,,,., ..... 4 56 V?f,i10f't,fmZ,0f1 Hen ffm -------- -------- fi 78 Wallis, Jack R. ................................ 513 Weidner, Charles L. 492 Xfcke A 5? ff: --5 --------'-------' -'----'----- 4 96 Walters, Charlotte Ruth ,....... 95, 176, 455 Weinert, Karen Dale ,...,.,... ...,1,.. 4 64 Vickers' Clrgllma erm ' 1 05' 428 Walters, Karen Ann ........,............... 87, 478 Weir, Bill H. ,..,..,.......,.........,........... 508 lckery' arodyn ' 2 ' ' 8 7' 9 Walthall, Laura Barkley ..,.. .,..... 9 3, 455 Weisbrach, Wm. Douglas ,....,.............. 504 gif 6171, li-YDS lifafm e---'- ------ fi 64 Walther, Beverly ............ 81, 478 Weisinger, Pat ,.....,..............,..,,.. 95, 449 Vfffst 0 ef' jj, '---- , ------- ----' 5 3 Z Walton, Judie Kaven ...... ....... s 1, 464 Weiss, Charles E. ,............... ...... 1 o, 478 Vflfnovai 5055 mm ------ '---- 4 Ward, Charles Richard ....... ........... 5 13 Welch, Jean ,,....,,,......... ........ 4 64 VE affeghfoef Jf' e---e----- ----- 1' Z Ward, John Willianl ....... ....... 4 96 Welch, Jnbn Anbrr ....... .....,,........ 4 49 Vmestl, 1 LEM -----'--'--'-- -'---f 5 4 Ward, Relpbene Rae ......,..,,.., ........ 4 78 Weleb, Lynda ,............,...i. ....... 1 17, 478 ogt' ran HP ' 5 O Wardell, Edward Bernard .,.... ....--.- 5 15 Welch, Richard Oral ,... ..... 1 12, 488 W' Ware, Ted W. ................-.- --1--..--- 4 35 Wellborn, Robert H. ....1 ..... 7 2, 464 Warman, David Kyle ..... 106, 464 Wenzel, Sharron ,,,..,,. ........ 4 78 Weak, Monroe, Jf- --------r---- ------- 1 06, 485 Wnrter, Gleni Fri ..... .......... 4 64 Werlein, Elaine Leila .,... ..... 9 5, 466 COMPLIMENTS of R. L. THORNTON and MILTON BROWN FOR NEATER WORK AND HIGHER GRADES Students Use MASTERPIECE School Supplies From Kindergarten Through College There ls No Substitute tor Quality SOLD BY LEADING STORES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST Let's Meet the Ga ng Gi' 4802 Greenville Werlein, Ewing, Jr. .... 121, 177, 179, 456 Whitlow, Weldon Andrew ........ 106, 464 Williams, Susan Jane ................ 67, 81 450 Wessel, Stanley Louis, Jr. ............ 102, 456 Whitman, jerry Webb ................ 70, 479 Williams, William Thomas, jr. .... 112 450 Wesson, jackie Murphy ...............,........ 456 Whitmore, Glenn David ............ 102, 496 Williamson, Carl Allen ................1....... 513 West, Clay Lynn .....,.,........ .......... 5 04 Whittenberg, Ira Orville ...,..........,..,,. 500 Williamson, George M. ......,... .,.,.,. 4 36 West, Duval ..,......,.......i ..... 4 64 Whittington, Jason F. .,,,.... ..,.,.,.,. 4 36 Williamson, Milton ........ ....,. 4 50 West, Fred E. ...................,. ...... 5 04 Wiant, Philip ....,.,.......,.,... ....... 5 15 Willis, Donald Glenn ........ ....,..,.. 5 13 West, Janice Jean ........,,...... ......... 4 49 Wickline, Robert Joseph ..,.. .........,..,. 4 88 Willoughby, Ray W., Jr. ....,...,... 100, 450 West, Marcus Freelin, Jr. ..v......,... 510 Wiegel, Ann Caryl .........., ,,.,,. 8 1, 450 Wills, Mary Beth ............ ......, .... . . 436 West, Ray Blesi ................ ........ 7 0, 478 Wier, Morris David .,.......... ....,..... 4 90 Wills, Walter Lee .....,........................., 490 West, William Reed .,.............. 100, 478 Wieting, Wynona Ruth ....... .......,.. 4 79 Willson, Estell L...........,....................... 496 Weston, jimmy Weldon ............ 108, 478 Wiggins, James A. .........., ...... 9 8, 464 Willson, Walter Alexander, III .,,. 84, 450 Wetsel, Grover Cleveland, Jr. 183, 184 485 Wiggins, james Bryan .,...... ..,,...,,, 5 13 Wilson, Anne ...............,.................... 436 Wetzel, jan Fredrick ............................ 464 Wilcoxon, Clair Duane ...................,..., 508 Wilson, Bobby Spragins ............ 70, 479 Wetzel, Leonard A. ..,......................... 478 Wilemon, David L. ......... .1..... 1 02 450 Wilson Evangeline .............. ....... 8 7, 464 Wharton, Arthur Dickson ............ 96, 488 Wilemon, Tirey C., Jr. .... ............. 4 64 Wilson, Howard Glyn ....... .......... 5 04 Whatley, Alan Brian ......... ........ 4 96 Wilemon, William P. .,..... ,..,...... 4 50 Wilson James Buster ........ ............. 4 65 Wheat, Russell Huntley ..... ..... 4 64 Wilfong, Stanley R. .......... ....... 8 2, 450 Wilson james Dillon .... ................ 4 36 Wheat, Sheldon Paul ..... ..... 5 15 Wilford, Walton Terry ....... .......... 4 50 Wilson, Jerry G. ........... ..... 9 0, 182, 436 Wheatley, Seagal .i....,... ........ 5 04 Wilhelmi, James Franklin 450 Wilson, John Allen ..... ........ 1 02, 450 Wheeler, jo ...........,... ............ 4 36 Wilhite, Peggy jane ............ .... 1 15, 450 Wilson, Lee Dunn ..... ...... 4 96 Wheeler, Mary Ann ..i.. ..... 8 9, 478 Wilkinson, Gordon ......... 500 Wilson, Lynn B. ............ .......... 4 79 Wheeler, Neal B. ....... ........ 4 99 Wilkinson, jesse Don ................ 102, 450 Wilson, Marilyn Kay .... ..........,.. 4 79 Wlmeelis, Barbara Lynn ..... ...... 4 78 Wilkinson, Thomas Frank ..,...........,..,.. 488 Wilson, Maxie Hughes ..... ........ 7 0 479 Whisenhunt, james Bass ......... ......... 4 92 Willard, Frances Elizabeth 436 Wilson, Patricia Elaine ....... ..... 1 15, 465 Whitaker, Richard Ernest ..................-. 513 Willard, Payson ................. ........,... 4 96 Wilson, Robert T. ............... .............. 4 96 White, Carol Ann .,,............. ..... 8 7, 479 Willbern, james Alfred ...... ...... 9 8, 450 Wilson, Una Elizabeth ....... ...... 7 5, 465 White, David ............,i....... ......... 4 49 Williams, Betsy ................ ...... 7 9, 464 Wilson, Wayne Jerome ....... .............. 4 50 White, Dorcas ................. .....-.- 4 79 Williams, Curtis Alvin ..,.... .....,.... 4 96 Wilt, Martha Ellen ........ ..... 6 9, 436 White, Frances Eleanor ....... ..... 8 1, 464 Williams, Donald Travis ....... ...... 5 O8 Wiltse, Carolyn ................... ...... 6 9, 450 White, J, David ............. ....... 8 4, 479 Williams, E. Faye ................... ...... 4 36 Windham, H. Glynn ............,. .......... 5 OO White, jesse Gardner ...... ...... 1 83, 483 Williams, Fred Anthony ............. ....... 5 08 Windham, James Michael ....... ...... 4 65 White, Lou Ann ................ ...... 6 9, 479 Williams, Howard John, Jr. ...... ....... 4 79 Windham, Jess ...,................... ...... 4 37 White, Orlie Howard ..... ....... I 508 Williams, James Steven ....... ...... 4 79 Wing, Harold B. ................... ..... . 488 White, Richard Lindsay ................ 112, 496 Williams, John Augustus ....... .......... 4 50 Winger, David Paul ..... ....... 4 92 White, William Alvin ........ ....,...1.-- 4 96 Williams, Lou Ann ..,......... ............. 4 64 Winger, Tommy .......,. .......... 4 37 White, William Robert ....... ..... 9 3, 449 Williams, Marilyn ...................... 105, 479 Wingert, Warren S. .................... 90, 496 Whitefield, james E. ....,.........i.......-- 504 Williams, Max ....................i.....i......... 464 Winner, Suzanne ............................ 81, 479 Whitehead, Charlotte Arm ............ 69, 449 Williams, Phillip E., Jr. .... 102, 121 450 Winnick, Barbara ........ 67, 75, 121, 457 Whitehead, William Marvin ......-.----.--. 450 Williams, Richard ............................ 70, 479 Winston, Charles George .................... 84 Whiteley, Kenneth Charles ..........--,.,- 479 Williams, Richard H. ..... ................ 5 10 Wisdom, Diane ............................ 75, 450 Wlmitfield, Roberta Lauris ............ 95, 450 Williams, Rodney Lee ..... .,.... 5 13 Wise, Betsy ....................... ...... 7 5, 437 Whiting, Sidney G., Jr. ........ ........-- 4 36 Williams, Stanley C. ..... ...... 4 64 Wise, Maurice I.. ..... ........... 5 10 Wright, Wise, Penny ................................ Wiseman, David Keith Withers, Betty Rae ............. Wofford, jess Douglas .........,....... 105, 450 515 . ....... 95, 479 5 10 Wofford, William Benjamin 112, 457 Wolcott, John Newton ,................... 90, 457 Woldridge, James Laird .................... 488 Wolf, Loren Lee ........................ 177, 479 Wolff, jerry .v.................. ............. 4 65 Wolff, William Shan ,.,.,.. ...... 9 6, 479 Wolland, Carol Jean ,,......... .......... 4 50 Wolland, Donald .....................,.............. 465' Womack, William Robert ............ 181, 485 Wood, Billy Ray .......,........ ......... 4 65 Wood, james Stanley .....,.. ............. 4 92 Wood Lucy Lee ........... '95, 450 Wood Martha ............... ....... 7 5, 479 Wood Martha Alice ....... 75, 479 Wood, Robert ......,... ..... 4 65 Wood, Ronald M. ........ ...... 4 57 Wood, Roy Franklin ..,..... ....... 4 88 Woodard, Gaylan Sue ....... ..... 4 79, 89 Woodard, Gerald C. ............ ............. 4 96 Woodbridge, Dudley H. ...... ....... 9 8, 457 Woods, James ,.,................ 84, 479 Woods, john Arthur ......,............. 76, 496 Woodward, James Donald ............ 90, 479 Woodyard, Frank A. ........... .......... 4 88 Woolley, David Martin .................... 499 Workman, Ann ............................ 95, 479 Workman, john Philip ........ 100, 121, 457 Worley, jill .,.............................. 95, 479 Worm, Leroy L. ........ . 496 Worrell, john Earnest ..... Wortham, Carol Danesi ....... ...... 9 5, Wortham, Judith Ann ...,...... ....., 9 5 Wray, William Orlin, Jr. ................... . Wreden, Elaine .................... .... 8 6, Wrenn, Joseph Thomas ..... ........ Wright, Dawne ................. ..... 7 5, Wright, Dorothy Betsy ........ .,... 9 5, Wright, Frank Samuel .... ........ Wright, James ,............. ........ Wright, John Herbert .................... 82, Wright, john Walter ........................... Madison Leatherneck B. .,.. 72 Wright, Raburn G. .......... . Wright, Shirin ....., 1 84, -1 81, Wright, Sonny ............................ 100, Wright, William ............................ 100, Wunderlich, Margaret Ann 450, Wuntch, Tommy ................. ........ Wyman, Linda Lee ......... ...... Wynne, jim Bob ,..... ........, Wyrick, Jeannette ........ ............ Wyss, Carolyn ............... 117, Y Yarbrough, John Jack ,.... 76, Yarbrough, Wiley Gene ........ ............. Yates, Donna Lee ............. Yaw, Donna Maye ......... Yeager, Ruth Anne ......... 89, Yoakum, Dale Graydon ..... ..... Yokum, Lee Milton ......... Yon, Thirakul ............... 490 465 457 465 465 490 465 465 504 450 457 457 457 485 450 479 465 105 465 457 450 457 465 450 465 479 479 479 504 488 504 Yonker, Myron William ,.,..,....,,,,,,,,,, 513 York, Gerry Don .....,,,,,,,,. 100, 455 York, Mike Huff ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, 102, 450 Youmans, Robert Dean ......, Young, Young, Young Young Young Young: Young, Young, Young 1 1 1 Beverly ................... Darrilyn Dianne Donald Keith .........,. Edwin Clayton ....... Jack Lee ............ Janay .............,..,. Jimmy Blair ........ Joe ........,...........,.,,,,. Sandra Jean ...,........ 508 95, 465 465 504 465 515 69, 450 515 5 15 117, 479 Youngblood, Grace Allison ..,......... 75, 465 Youngblood, John W. .........,..,... 108, 450 Youngblood, Raymond Bruce ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 504 Younger, Joe ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 90 Yu, Thomas Ting-I ....,... ,,,,,, 4 92 Z Zable, Norman Arnold ........ . 100, 499 Zacharian, Rudy Henry, jr. ,,..,, ,,,,,,,.,,, 4 65 Zia, Dorothy Hsin-Wei ,,,,.,,,,,.., 5 15 Zilles, Marilyn jean .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81, 450 Zimmerman, Elizabeth Matilda ,,,,,,,,,,,, 465 Zimmerman, john David ......,.,.....,. 515 Zimmerman, Walter Lynn ..,.. , ...,.i,,,,,,., 510 Zirnring, Fred E, ...........,..,..,,..... 110, 496 Ziock, Richard William ...... ....... 7 0, 492 Zotos, john Nick ...,..,.,,.. Zurie, Robert Burton ........ Zwernemann, Adolph, jr. ..... . 504 515 450 Wfzga-3 7444 SAN ANTONIO DALLAS Yht Bn! Yilfboob Ar! YAYLOK-MADf TAYLOR PUIUSHING COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS 1 1 1 ii , . l 1 F 1 f I i i N w r .jfs I ' I ff W 'L I. 1. 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Suggestions in the Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) collection:

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

1954

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

1955

Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963


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