. 1' A L-Q 15 l' E, -m , .'- .hi ' di : ' 'If xi' ' ' f ,,.g,,,g y ,, P ,541 n s V K W5 , V cv, rg-iv '50 2 P 'ff- fan fEzf- ng -if g f.-gal e v .- 4 4 ,mv W, .-1 X338 359' A .,, ..-. , 2,1 Lv , +-rgfzvw K ., -. ,., ,K ,D 'I ky' Z, -- .mf 'C , , .-1 A .i r' : 'fa we f- ' ,. ,. 'H' f A 2'w'fe , 'L ' ,2 34 'ii it iw .-2.1 ,, .., ,,,,,. ,.-,q :GQ1 1. 1 .- x V -.,wk,. ' 713. Q , 1 'Q M. ff- '1 -f 1 - wif W ua J :. ,..' 1 'f r HL' J., L B' . V. , 4 P-1 ' - - f f 'Q - .. . 2 R . ' .is ' 'A 2 'V V , 'V F53 ' M . ' 'wr ,Aww g, A , n . ..,, ,. Y.. . ., I gvIf:f ef V V f - F 'Ss 3, V JL, . 4 Q ' ' , 'QA - .. Lift . 4 -1 'T r Q. QM 72,2-+V . . UL' u .--'sf f ' ' 2- ' 5' ya 1 1? ' ,w , - f L57 f- ,-eg 5. 55 'ff . 1 ' wi - tux? I , .,' E 'Pali'-3 jf - 1 . - f j ' M ww .Y ' .Mt Q .'1 W 41- fx :H . 'fr , ,gg . V V fi ' . 'Jw 'W A 1 . .Q V gs Y . A -. .1 N L. AV.'k..' Vt. ? T A was 4 ' ' ' ,A ' P: 6 foilla V, 49 Ay.. 4 . f 5 -A V 5 sq. -,'V , V ,I wgr. , 3 J. - ,. Y 4. .- , . .. 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AQQ Q ' 4' ,-,' V' ,xl - .' ,' - 5- .A A V.. ,- Vf ' '-'i.A,5Vm1q-j 17fa2 '3 P 1' 5: .4..ig1.fr 1, ':- . , .. . 1' 1' 'Nw- ' 3 - ' 'f 1, .. Wi T i ',3i:? -Nm., ' . . if ?f5 . ,, 1 .V ' b w ' fu- I f 'S V K .,-- f V V , In .I W .Fw -. ,. , - . V E ' ,Q , 'fskzf Q B lor Universit 1965 ? gk MW sagj Q 932:33 55? 1359 ..,. :rg : -ff. ' QW gi? fx ...gg 5 is Q QQ si , 3 aj 5 W5 : Q K H P!- ' smgg pe A ' ' faq ,- l W - ,, 3 awgg,?,fwW, My may 'f wwf M 2 W LQ wf ffw SIMM ffagxgz, Lf i K iawi z f. -. Q i W 94 .. 992 .. , J THE RGUN Ralph A. Davis Editor - Q 1 FEATURES ADMINISTRATION WWHTSXNHO FHHEARTS CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS CLASSES CREDITS, INDEX TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication The trustee of a university holds a position of grave responsibility and glorious opportunity because he sets the policy and makes the de- cisions that shape youth and thus help fashion the future of the nation and the world. It is work often fraught with frustration and disappointment. The decisions that must be made are sometimes agonizing. But it is also a labor of love and dedication and its rewards are in dreams come true and hopes realized. Almost never is the trustee of a university given public recognition for his devotion and for the hours and energy and talent spent fulfilling his responsibility. For that reason, and because each has earned an even greater meas- ure of appreciation than can be expressed here, the 1964-65 Round Up is dedicated to the five members of the Board of Trustees pic- tured on these pages. This group of men are all active in the work of the Ex-Students Associationg they all attended Baylor University at about the same time, and each has been for many years devoted to the maximum development of Baylor in its physical needs and growthg its athletic programs, its academic excellence, its spiritual atmosphere. Each of these trustees: Thomas .l. Harrell, Horace K. Jackson, Arthur Mitchell, Boss M. Sams, A. Grady Yates, has dedicated to Baylor University a generous share of his life in long and able and faithful service to the university. HORACE K. JACKSON of Gatesvillc, A.B. degree, Baylor 1923. Member Board of Trustees for 17 years. Past president Ex-Students Associationg Past Master Grand Lodge of Texasg Thirty-Third Degree Scottish Rite Masong director Masonic Home and School, Fort Worthy former trustee Baptist Theological Seminary, New Orlcansg state chairman J. M. Dawson Church and State Studies, Baylorg served on Hale-Aiken Committee to study public schools of Texas: past president Gatcsville Chamber of Commerceg former mayor Gatesvilleg deacon, First Baptist Church, Gatesvilleg president Gatesville Savings and Loan and director Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, Gatesvilleg past president Municipal Utilities League of Texas, representative llth Congressional District to National Rivers and Harbors Commission. ARTHUR MITCHELL of Vllaco, A.B. from Baylor in 1916 and has served 13 years on the Board of Trustees including memberships of Campus Planning, Faculty Housing, New Hall Dormitory, Athletic, Student Dormitory committees. Director of the Baylor Bear Cluh and trustee of the Baylor Stadium Corporationg trustee and former chairman, Hillcrest Memorial Hospital, Wfarog former president and director Baylor-Waco Foundation: member and former chairman Board of Deacons, First Baptist Church, Wlacog member and for 13 years chairman Baylor Bear Clnbg vice president and general manager of Bird-Kultgcn Company, W'aco. A. CRADY YATES of Yvaeo. secretary of the Board of Trustees, member for 15 years. A.B. degree from Baylor in 1913. He is :x former president of thc Baylor lix-Students Assottiationg tlireetrmr of the Baylor Stadium Curporalion and Waco tllunnber of Coinnivreeg rlirer-tor and viec president First Federal Savings and Loan Assorintiong director Wm-o Boys Club and Waco Girls Clubq trustee, W'n4'o public schools for nine yn-nrsg nlernbor city council of Whuto and mayor pro tem: dvzn-on Columbus Avenue Baptist Churehg pnrlner in K. B. Spenrer and Company of Wneo. ROSS SAMS of W'aCo, A.B. degree from Baylor 1920, m4-mber of the Board of Trustees for 13 years and ehairnnxn of eampus planning committee and com- mittee on Iinst Wirzg, Waco Hallg enptaiu, 1918 football teamg past president, Ex-Students Assoeiationg Baylor Bear Clubg director Baylor Stadium Corporationg member State Finance Commission: director Baptist Foundationg member Waco Chamber of Commerceg Mason und Kotariang director Baylor-Waco Foundation: Deacon First Baptist Churchg past president Hillcrest Memorial Hospital and Waco Boys Club lroardsg director KWTXQ president L. L. Sams and Sons Church Furniture. l T. J. QTOGIEQ HARRELL of Fort Worth. A.B. degree Baylor, 19165 member, Board of Trustees 13 years including service on numerous committcesg former dircetor Baylor Ex-Students Associutiong active in athletic and development pro- gramsg former city councilman and mayor City of Fort Wortllg vice president Fort Xvorth Chamber of Commerce and director Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stork Showg past president Rotary, Y.M.C.A.g past president Texas Cottonseed Crusher's Associationg 1939 Outstanding Citizen of Fort Worthg member Broadway Baptist Churvhg retired president Trarlers Oil Mill Company, In Memory Judy Marie Davis Student George D. Brown This page is dedicated to the friends and loved Assistant Professor of Law Ekk Lauhacharemchai ones of these seveng may it reassure them that they do not mourn their loss alone. Student Mrs: Dahlia Curry Asszstant Director, WOII1CI'l,,S Residence Halls ,Az , , S55 - ts .g V , LM Laurel Ann Reed Student Joseph A. Smith Associate Professor of Physics Neil S. Foster Former Professor of Marketing W September was the beginning. And for freshmen, upperclassmen and parents alike, it began with detour signs welcoming them to the new and beautiful Baylor campus. The sweltering heat, blowing dust, agonizing screams from machinery and the stench of sweat and smoke from construction served to remind the stu- dents that the university was not the same as it was last ycar or had been when their parents were undergraduates. The traditional Slime caps were purchased, worn for a few days and discarded as the freshmen decided they were just as urhane and sophisticated as the upperclassmcn. This newly discovered attitude was looked upon with scorn mingled with amusement. Registration was greeted by freshmen with fearg regarded as a necessary evil by sophomoresg accepted with an air of cynicism by the juniors and ac- knowledged with indifference by the seniors. But the Damoclcan sword was removed only to be replaced by another villain-classes, which were not always the easiest things to find. Students divided their time between mixers, receptions, pep rallies, classes, trips to Cameron Park, movies . . . and some even found time for study. With the multi-colored autumn leaves, the brightly colored costumes and the unseasonably warm fall air, the football season began. Even the opening loss to Washington State seemed inconsequential as l,500 students, given late permision, welcomed the team back with an airport pep rally. It had begun. As it begins each year, some tradition, some improvision, and some meditation. SEPTEMBER ' 1 N 1 E 1 f 2 8 -'Q Students Brave Long, Hot Line in Registration The lineis always the sameg many of the faces are new, the clothes different, but the line's the same. And it was longer this year, more than 1,500 bodies longer than last year. Even berinudas and no socks didn't stop the sweat from coming . . . you could see it on the foreheads and shirts of those in line. It was then you were glad that only 6,065 students were here instead of 20,000. People told you that registration was more organized than ever, but it seemed just as long, just as tiring. They sat at those tables and told you how your feet felt, what you thought when you eouldn't get that trig class and had to rework your schedule. They told you what time you registered . . . what they really told you was the time you'd get in line. They told you 'yesl and 'no' as you pushed and squeezed your way to different parts of the building, And once your feet had been stepped on, your cards had been checked, bent, stamped and refchccked, you were on your way to the Student Union to another line -a shorter one-but still a line. The girl figuring your bill was nice and her fore- head showed no signs of sweat or dirt. Her quickness made you glad you weren't in the line beside her, where the bills were being done and redone. It only took a second to hand that teller a check, and as you walked toward the door you wondered if it would be worth the ordeal. As they stamped your ID card and gave you a desk calendar, you knew it would. No, it's not a civil rights sit-in demonstration, it's just another freshman being orientated to her new life as a slime at the annual BSU pre-school retreat. Tempe Crump, Houston freshman, was one of 400 freshmen attending the retreat and wasn't the only 'slime' with '68 written all over her face-literally. Chances are it washed off, but the spirit emanating from the group was carried hack to the campus by the class that's really great . . . the elass of '68. Freshmen, Humphrey Greeted by BU 'Howdy' Hubert H. Humphrey made a whistle-stop visit to Waco early in September on his vice-presidential campaign swing into Texas. Baylor Young Democrats greeted him at the airport and joined the waiting throng at Lake Air Mall to hear him speak. r. The third annual Alpha Omega-sponsored Howdy Week had a new look . . . a queen. Cara Sue Morton, Enid, Okla. fresh- man, was chosen by her class to reign. The eoronation of the queen, with a brown Stetson, at the first pep rally of the year, ended a week of exuberant HOWDIES and festivities-iw cluding a barbecue, parade and various other 'functionsil The Nose Brotherhood made its first impromptu but almost expected appearance of the year as Brother Faithful Nose I0 volunteered to lead off the AO Howdy Week Parade. Those Progressive Baptists have made a new game out of the oltl tllrvt--legged IUCC and it looks as if Illey n-ally llLlVtZ sometliingg in tlie luag tllis time ffigtlratixely spealiing, of eoursel. Tlte four- X events in W'l1iCll over 300 students purtivipttted during tlie NSU County Fair lield annually in Minglewootl liowl. it From lmurlap sacks and hermudas to fermals and black ties. The mood Changed for an evening, and new students get their first close-up look at Baylor's top administrators during the Pre-sident's Reception. Presi- dent Abner V. McCall greeted eaell student personally as lie entered the Drawing Room and each eup of punch was served with graciousness and formality. K M krkkkrre LV.k K ,w N .,..,, , .,kkV.. , ,, . iffiitt. - f - , at f - 8 Q11 .1 .,r - l legged raves and tlle gtvasetl pig vllases were only a few of tlie X G The defeated Bears Slljfffillg from a 35-I4 loss to Washington in the season Opener were surprisefl by l500 cheering students azcailing their return at the airport. The football team was no more snrpriserl than coerls who sudrlenly janml they had 3 a.1n. late permission. Teas, skits, coffees, wurri1's und immmahle smiles l'llL11'Lll'il'I'lZ1'il rush, Hushc-es found themselves frozen in silence--unable to speak to smiling members or flirt with persistent lmys. Pete Ffnrsytli, Don Punter und Clint Yvilliums, flop, leftl get service with at smile from Taurus Sweetheart Ginny fMartinJ Parker. Carole Anne West amml Nancy Armes greet rushees at Athi-neun rush tea fcenter, leftl. But once the exhausting rush was over the hopeful new prospects found cuntinueml rushing necessary to fulfill their llllllll'l'UllS pledging duties. lllomentarily 'gpacifierlu John Hicks pledges Chamlner of Conzmerce. if . 'ef Y' -.1 5. Nw' A 1 1. , A Q 3. .... . Singing on chapel steps A0 pledges Robin Walker, Susanne Smith, Carolyn Gardner, Suzanne Darnell, Carolyn Davidson and Marita Merritt exhibit talent each plerlge .at P must hare-an ability to singl?l. f wwf October meant rush. It was meeting people, planning private parties, more teas and eoffees, mailing bids and ehoosing those who would be your club sisters or brothers for the immediate future. That's soeial and service rush. For the bulk of students there was another rush to demand their energy and resources. That was Homecoming. Homecoming never eomes until the middle of the month, hut the tension began long before that. At first it was an assignment only partially finished so more time could be spent on the float. If you were a freshman, there were wooden doors, bridge timbers and telephone poles to be gotten for the bonfire. Tradition and the upperelassmen next door told you that the campus was to be guarded . . . and you guarded it. But the Aggies still eame to town. They came for one thing, to spoil our Homecoming. And they almost did. But as thousands of exes left town for another year, they smiled and jokingly slapped each other on the back and eagerly discussed the team's possibilities for the remainder of the season. For those of us remaining, the week after was one of frustration and fatigue. There were signs to be taken down, floats to be dismantled and the infinite number of things we had postponed until. after Homecoming. This was the lull after the storm of rush. CXfUDBERA' STUDE ' COME I0 What no IBM packets? The line's the same however, as visitors register. The red carpet was rolled out as 1,000 visitors flooded the campus for the first home game of the season. While the red carpet was being rolled out, there was much three-week old dirt luring swept under dormitory room rugs the last week of St-ptcinher-V-for many of the honored guests were parents. The fourth annual Parents' Weekend sponsored by the Ex-Student Associa- tion and the llaylor Chamhcr of Conunt-ree gave guardian protectors a chance to see if junior was getting his money's worth and vice versa. Conferences with advisors and teachers were sehedulcdg football movies and style shows took place and a liarheeue was staged for the enjoyment of Baylolls best Vustoincrs . . . the parents, Baylor Hosts Parents, BSU The class of '68 declared open season on the class of '67 as they lzaggerl jesse James, last year's freshman class presitlent, He was released at half time and in surprise, stztmlzlerl across the fieltl. Baptist Bandits prove unsuc- cessful thiercs as they are Illlllllll? to steal the game from Oregon State. The 90-voice C0fllVl'llll0Fl choir contained stnrlents front 25 mfnpuses. The fl5tl1 Texas llaptist Student C011- ventiun drew 2,200 students from about 60 enlleges and universities to tlte Bay- lor campus. Under tlte tltente, ALWl1CD Students WftfSlllIJ Codf, speakers etn- pliusized race relations. Speakers in- cluded lloward E. llutt, Jr., vice- president of ll. Ei llutt Grocery Cont- panyg liill l.awsun, BSU director at Texas Snutliern Universityg T. A. Pat- ternsun, executive secretary of the Bap- Hifi tist General Convention of Texas. Nearly 400 liaylur students registered at tlte Convention. Seventh and James Baptist Church furnished the audi- torium for BSU Convention. Wi!-3 Kitty Alice Sneadls expression of surprise tcenterl zlmzcs smiles fronz Dick Hooser, David Jones, Ruth Ann Mills, .lay Whitt mul Katherine Choate as they rehearse for the seasorfs first produc- tion, Member of the Wetlrlingf' The year's first tlistinguislierl lecturer, lllnrlc Eth- ritlge, ll journalist, zliscnsserl tt eontroversitzl subject !the Civil rights issue and its effort on the No- vember election. if' F195 ln October there was football . . . and football . . . and then there was football. Coach John Bridgers shows concern, as his young Bears suffer an unexpected defeat al TCU. After losing their first three games, the Bears came back to stop Texas A Kc M and Texas Tceh. But as Uctober Closed so did the teanfs football dreams. A loss lo the Horned Frogs buried Baylofs ronferwnee hopes in the familiar ery, Wait 'lil next year! Teams Win, Lose - ait Until Next Year Roxy Grove llull is still rmrwrlnwutiilg from tluw sounds of denim-rats and republicans lm-king horns UNUI' the Nowniln-r 1-li-1-limi. Campus political Q party leaili-rs di-liuteil ilu- llIJ1'4IIlllIlQI issues uml Llllllftllilll no winner wus L declared, lmtll groups eluinn-il xii-tory. Larry Amr-rinc Young Republican Fiiumly lli-mlriek Young Republican Art Cuulsllen- Young l1l'IIl0l'l'fll Mike Henkv Young ll!'lIIU!'I'lll I6 Wm Q 'gm ,M JH fi ,irwgl 1 gin if SK f X ,f Q f gi Q l'll'l'Sllllll'll nnnl SUIllllblllUI'l'S slzirlm-cl llur lrnrliliongil capping 1-vrvlnony willi a lPllI'l'llfl0 of 1-gigs, Ionmlovs nnil Ulll1'l' fUlll'5Ill1'lllIlgI missiles . . . und tllc flornlilory mlirm-1-lors 1-mlvcl it Ivy silvnlly gailln-ring up tln- llllllIlI'l'1lS of gur- lxugc vain limls and tossing Illl'Ill onto Ll flail-lrml Iruvk, The olljvvt of the gilllll'l'lIlg was ai slinn- nip IlL'I'l'llt'll atop Ll 65-foot gI'l'llSl'1l ti-lvpliono pole. Tin- wap l'l'lllllllll'll und after lln: spirit SlllJSllll'll, only Ll littm-ri-ml lllillglvvvoofl Bowl film lmttli-fin-lull and 10 injuri-il sluclwnls illn- luulllccll were left to w'1'l1'ol1lm' ilu' l'Xl'S. For Freshmen - Firstg For Others - Traditional 4 . il 'YS' 1 9. M. FI't'SlllIl1lIl nu-n finally saw the light as llllIlllI'4'1lS g1llllL'I'l'll :lt tllc Mcn's Mass lVlm'Iing lo l't'l'0lVC Illc flannc of Baylor spirit YVllll'll is ki-pi llllflllllg until it is used lo light this llonwconming bonfire. Ax lumdli-s and slime cups dominated ilu- w4'ck's urlivilivs as lllu newcomers gll1lI'4ll'll ilu- 1-gnnpus and its cocds. awn Comes, ork Ends Homecoming was the climax of a week of ceaseless work for most Baylor students. This year even the administrators joined in the effort. Bencfactor Carr P. Collins, Trustee Ross Sams, Sr. and Dean of the School of Music Daniel Sternberg broke the ground for the 33751100 wing on Waco Hall. The first building project of Projection 68 will house the School of Music. Float building proved harder work as many students spent a sleepless night putting finishing touches on their floats. Taurus members needed ingenuity and a little lift to place their nominee, Ginny Martin Parker, in position. Journalism students stayed at work until 7 a.m. putting together a special 20-page Homecoming Lariat with magazine insert. Perhaps the only group I to get plenty of sleep before the big weekend was the football team. It had already put in hours of afternoon practice at Baylor Stadium, but still had its hardest work ahead as it met Texas A8rM in the Homecoming game. 4 . tw xc Ann Davis reigns as Homecoming Queen. Floats, Queen Share Spotlight The climactic Homecoming Day began early as the color guard, followed by the Baylor Golden Wave Band, began the 62-unit parade at l0 a.m. More than 50,000 people viewed the parade as it snakeel its way through a route changed hy construction. The floats, counting 60 per Cent of the total score, were graded on work- manship, originality, construction and overall appear- ance. The other 40 per eent of the grade came with the judging of the 31 nominees. The girls were judged at a faculty coffee, on stage during Pigskin Review and as they rode the floats in the parade. Scores were to- taled and at halftime in liaylor Stadium suspense gave way to tears as the queen and her two princesses were presented. Ann l-Taxis, Huntsville senior, was crowned queen. ul love it, I love it! she cried. Miss Daria was SEXIICCITIIIQ a Victory, as she rode the Atlzerzean float. Homecoming Princess Margie 0'Brien, Waco sophomore, waves to crowd. mr few, Mary Slocomb, Galena Park senior, is stunned by news that she is a Homecoming Princess. Miss 0'Brien had 'Come for a Bloornin' Victory' for Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fra- ternity. Miss Slocomb is whirled into place as Homecoming Princess on Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's 'Wheel ofF0rIur1e., S BAHPQSM BAHPER Freshman Class Amold Air Society Circle K 2, , QV' 0 Q-'A v' , V' visa' .1- Alpha Omega Delta Sigma Pi 'L 22 Esquire International Students 28 Floats Highlight Kappa Theta Kappa Omega Tau i, tii, ivtti r -ii I- Lambda Sigma Chi Chils Junior Class Homecoming Parade Alpha Phi Omega Senior Class Pi Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Pi Young Republicans Junior Clasx is. Sigma Tau Lambda Tryon Coterle Young Denzorrats Nose Brotherhoozl Taurus Newman Club Purucln Rfllllc Homecoming Brings Dedication, Football For freshmen the Homecoming weekend meant bonfiresg for members of the Cham- ber of Commerce it meant dedication of the fountain. To Coach John Bridgers it meant a green and gold tie, pacing back and forth on the sideline, and a worried look. Homecoming to the student body was foot- ball, coats and ties and sun glasses. Colden mums with a dark green 'B' in the center were almost as popular as axe handles. But football Texas-style came first. Baylor students yell encouragement at the football game. fb? ' ,., ' Q - AQ fer: f . .- - . r' - , 'fs ,. N ,, .-. . , . s .H-q,. Q -5 ,, q-.PNiu,m'- 3 Coach Iolm Brirlgers contemplates strategy. lim Cargile, Earl Ferguson, Don Mattingly, Tommy Calhoun, Daizirl Nelson and Joe Cross uatclz as Johnny Kotlimann ignites the flame in the rlerliealion of the Baylor- Waro Fountain, MP-w , , I. I 1 1 3 . 1, Sw In 1 t .5 ' N fi L g Q - -e x e t 0 X, Q 5 xl at 1 The Ba lor Line . Hundreds of cheering exes, Baylor students on the field before each home game, a blur of green jerseys as the team runs onto the field . . . this is the Baylor Line. Sing Winners Entertain Exes With Pigskin Review Pigskin Review entertained students and exes with a review of the win- ners in All-University Sing last Mareh. The five winning eluhs were fea- tured in a repeat performance of their Sing nunihers. Circle K, men's service eluh, led the revue with its satire on presidential candidate llarry 7 Coldwater. Phi lleta Mu, wonien's soeialvserviee eluh, kicked up its heels ' in a eanean routine, eoniplete with garters, The Junior Class featured ' Martha Gail Pahner in a gingham-eheeked view of springtime. Atheneans, Q W1 4 w0nien's social ehih, showed its zu-rohalies in a circus atmosphere. Pi ' Alpha Lambda, womz-n's social eluh, used fluorescent lighting to drama- tizc the ehartreuse and fuehsia movement of a train as it gathers Steam Heat. Mike Savage, Dallas iunior, ,lim llowie, l'aul's Valley, Oklu., sophomore . and Patti 0,Neil, lil Paso sophomore, presented various renditions of folk songs. As a finale Dr. George Stokes, Banjo music director of the Ex-Student Association, '15 intennisslon presented the l964 Homecoming noni- inees. Put on a Happy Face K'Barry's Boys This Time of Year K'SLeam Ilerzf' Belle of the Ballv it in llr. George Stokes, lf you hurl all the beuul1'r's in 1110 world, yoffrl pick a Baylor beautyf' lIIIl.Yl!'f of ceremonies In November the talk turned to football, football and more football. It was the month of the big game . . . Texas! The Bears went into the game with a 2-4 record, but that did not dampen spirits. 'Next year' had finally arrived and Baylor had last year's heart-breaking loss to avenge. All-American Lawrence Elkins must have been haunted by the memory of last year's winning catch snatched from his hands in the last minutes of play by the ghostly figure of Texas' Duke Carlise. Determination seemed to be paying off for the Bears as Baylor went ahead 14-13 with four minutes left on the scoreboard, At last they were beating Texas+the season was a success. But three minutes and a 25-yard pass later, the Baylor section was stunned into silence. Once again Texas had robbed the Bears of their victory in the final minutes. A few freshmen loudly proclaimed, 'Wait 'til next year' but those who still vividly remembered last year, and the year before and . . . were silenced by the irony of the situation. They began to wonder . . . can the jinx ever be broken . . . maybe, maybe next year . . . they whispered. But 'Our Bears never quit' is another Baylor motto, and this year's team proved no exception. After losing to Texas, Baylor defeated Kentucky, SMU and Rice in rapid succession to end the season in third place. Finally, talk of holidays and home, turkey and dressing overshadowed the football speculation. Even then there were games to be replayed, and by the time each moment had been relived, November ended and Santa replaced Elkins on everyone's All-America list. CVE BER ' About 90 of Baylofs international students attended a banquet given in their honor by the BSU. 28 Specialists in Three Fields Come as Distinguished Lecturers Victor Christ-faner, adjunct associate professor of archi- tecture at Columbia University, discussed the relation- ship of architecture to religion. Dr. Duane H. Roller, chairman of the Depart- ment of History of Sci- ence at the University of Uklahoma, spoke on the development of science. Dr. Viktor Frankl, Austrian psychiatrist, neurologist and existentialist, drew such a large audience that the overflow crowd was moved from Roxy Grove to Waco Hall. .. 1 V an .Addie f3f 4 Ps .Zn P Yi sr .R -or fr'- Students Contemplate Focus Week's Word The word, within and for the world wus the tltenn' of tht- l96'l Focus Week. The pictorial represt-rltution of the tlleme is l-lxLlllllil'Cl on this page. The masses of people represented the world. The outline of the faire of ,lesus was worked into the scene in such u way that it did not uppeur to he a separate entity, and wus, in fact, un- notieettlile at first glance. .lesus represented the Living Wrircl of Cod. Cod's Word wus revealed when it became flesh in the person of ,lesus of Nazareth. And the theme syinlmolized that this revelation is hest demon' strated today when the Worcl is made flesh and communicated through hu- man encounter. The students' respon- sibility then, was pictured as COIIIIIIU- nication of the knowledge of this Word which is within and for the world. I wo' xx uhm .mtl for the xx orld Time for Self . . . and Go Focus Week is an annual attempt to focus the active student's interest on the religious aspect of his education. Each day is filled with opportunity for prayer, discussion and sermons. A short Morning Wateli began the day. Two worship services, noonspiration and afternoon and evening seminars filled the remainder of the day. Doubt, marriage, morals, heaven and hell and even the Supreme Court were discussed by students and visiting professors. The speakers discussed the wordl' and its place 'iwithin and for the world. Dr. .lohn S. Rasco characterized people as crying not E for a word hut nfor a Cod with a face . . . Jesus Christ. 'SMost of us are overexposed to religion and underdeveloped as Christians, said Dr. Jimmy Allen. And Dr. Thomas Fry urged stu- dents 'cto prove that the Christian faith is hetter intellectually and a more challenging life than anything ever known to man. Dr. 0. William Rhodenhiser, chairman of the Department of Religion at the University of Richmond Dr. James McClendon, professor at Golden Gate Baptist- Theological Sem- inary Walter B. Delamarter, Director of Social Work Educa- tion, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Dr. Thomas Fry, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Dallas and author of Get Off the Fence, Morals for Morlernsl' Dr. R. Keith Parks, Southern Baptist missionary to In- rloncsia 30 ltr. lfvril li. Slwrnialt. pa.slar of tlu' Firxt lfaptixt l,i1arf'l1 of A.sl1r'1'iilr'. Nlf, Dr. jimmy Allen, secretary uf tim Christian Life Commission for the Baptist Cvncral Convention of Tvxas UR' xx ul 111 ltr. Bryant Hicks, Soallzvrn Baptist missionary to the Philippines f . . wt 5. :Elini 5 'S t 'T t etisff 2525233 2 el-1-HF if ' Kenneth Smart, vity cwlitor of the Dallas Tinzvs fiwraitl and Daw CiilI'II1'f'l1S, lzma' of Ur. joizri S. Rasro, pastor of the' First the Joztriztziixm Ilvptirliizwzt at Baylor Baptist Clzarfh of Odessa, Texas Students .snake danced from town to campus after Texas pep rally. Texas Wins Again, But Texas' Gary Moorels catch right in front of Baylofs Ken Hodge looks frighteningly like last year's heartbreaking last- minate grab by Texas. 32 41 Texas coach Darrell Royal and Baylor Coach John Bridgers shake hands before game and then will 'come out fightingf Spirits were high for the Texas football game, despite the Bears' 2-4 record at the time. Lawrence Elkins, Bobby Maples, Tom Davies and the other seniors, as well as everyone else, had waited all season to beat the Long- horns. The traditional snake dance and pep rally increased the spirit and pre-game tension. The game seemed all but finished when at the start of the fourth quarter, Texas led 13-0. Baylor fought back for two touchdowns and with 4:46 remaining, Davies kicked an extra point to put Baylor ahead 14-13. Three minutes later Marvin Kristynik hit end George Sauer, Jr, with a 25-yard touchdown pass dooming the shocked Baylor team and fans. All-America Lawrence Elkins typifies Bay- Ior's disappointment over loss to Texas. Bayl0r's loss to Texas seemctt In ignite the team rather than kill its spirit. Instead of quilting, the llears upset a tougli Kentucky team 17-15, stopped an inspired FMU team 16-13 and defeated a mistake-ridden Rice team 27-20. 'lhese last three victories enahl:-tl Baylor to gain a 5-5 season and to finish third in the conference. Two-time All-America Lawrence Elkins closed out his colln-gc career with three great games. The last three games did more than even the ycar's record and made the college years of Elkins worthwhile. They gave- promise nf an ev:-n better yt-ar to come, and above all showed that the Baylor spirit will live on no matter how many setbacks itmay encounter. 6Our Bears Never Quit, l One zealous student persists zn giving 'Hook em Horns despite the surround- ing sea of glum Baylor fans. 1 i ,Q SMU feature twirier Dottie Wilson takes time out to pet Bayloris bear. 33 A Special Smile of Thanksgiving for Holidays With prayers of thanksgiving students prepare to join their families for the holidays. Mixed with the usual prayers of thankfulness for family, home and country, the joyous student added his Thank you, for such common blessings as a special buffet from Slater's, a ride home, four days with no teachers or hooks and oh yes, a special thanks that the car was just big enough to hold that last dress ul just had to have. ha cm Slater's buffet was almost as good as Mother makes Is that aIl?,' asked Jim Nelson of stylish coed Vera Morgan as they Thats alll load the car for the trip home. ,....- December was a colorful month. The entire campus took on a shade of excitement. Rooms in the Student Union were decorated by social club members with a prize going to the best room. An addition to the traditional Christmas decorations this year was the blue-light tree hung in front of Pat Neff by the Student Congress. The Art Department turned the drawing room into a color paradise. The huge Christmas tree set minds to wandering and wondering about the tree back home. ln an attempt to overcome a sudden wave of homesickness, students busily decorated dorm rooms with Christmas trees, balls and holly. Brightly wrapped packages added sparkle to the usual clutter of books and clothes. Christmas provided a welcomed excuse for parties. Cookies, cake and punch added to the festive air fand to the waistlinel. For some, Christmas meant the first trip home since September. For them the song, 'I'll be Home for Christmas' had deeper meaning this year. To some the time meant a chance to catch up on the work which had been cast aside in the rush of fall activities. Tenn papers kept many students buried in libraries across the land for at least part of the festive season. To most students, Christmas meant leaving Waco. Cars, buses, trains and air- planes carried them homeward leaving a deserted campus behind. But the new year brought them back to their 'second home' with an array of new things, new ideas and new memories to share. DECE BER Nobel Prim' winning physicist Dr. Polykarp Kusch spoke on The Jlorizl Rvspolzsihilify of Ihr' Scientist. Ur. llowrirfi Ilunson, fI1'r0z'tor of the Eastman School of Music at the Unizfvrsity of Roihvslor for -10 years, chats with students at full Phi Epsilon rvvvplion. Scientist, Composer Leetureg Theater Honors Shakespeare In cciuhmtion of Sluilcespvrzrds birth 400 years ago, tho Baylor Thwztffr DfC5l'llI6I1 the Shake- slwiirmrz formerly, The Turning of the Shrewf' 200 oices, Candlelight Set Campus Yuletide Mood Musiu fillvml the air imparting the Chrislnms spirit curly in Dv- ccrnln-r as thl- 200 vnil-cs of llalylnfs l'4lIlll7l!ll'4l vhuirs juine-ll in Ille- annual Christmas Com-1-rt. The cunm-rl fvzxturml ilu: A Cappella Choir, the FI'1'Sllll1ilH A Cappvllu Choir and ilu- lllmpcl lllmir. Dr. Eur-ll Porter, prufessnr uf musiv, wus llu' mlircm-lor nf CLlf'll uf tllvsm- choirs. Wucfv Hull wus llI'lgllll'Ill'4l lry rumlll-liglxl :ns well us IlllEl1lf dious voices as the chuirs filed onto ilu: stag:-, The tlxruc choirs pn-sr-nted a program of familiar Clll lSlIllLl?4 music. Thr' A lfzlppf-lla fflmir was f1'Klllll'l'll in fl pro- gram nf n111.sir' rlrzling from Ihr' lfllll r'r'n1u,ry to ilu' l?H'.V'IIf. 37 v. V, M We sm 232,15 , L ' 1-, ,im 0 . J, 0 u a w O Y 5 f f 53 fa we. MW, ....M,,,,, WMWLMM 4 N 'M 'ix . .R A , 3 .H wx--af ,,, T3 5 S' ' -q . 1, gm k 'f'- kss , MW' M I I ag, 1,-M Decorations Color UB for Christmas PAL.: win prize for decoration of roorn in Student Union. Christmas News add rolor to the fvsliire atmosphvre. PM ', my -w ht.. ,lt . AVN. its 1 Eirrn llzi' Drawing Room Ifllms on a new riimwision of IIPIIIIIY. The bells rhzfnzv out the good l1f'1lJ.S7f,llI'i.SlI7lllS ix lzercf 'W Xi, Whse Y.' t isis-w ager . t K. it it 1 Margaret Webb displays her decorated door as part of Open Iloztse in the 'LU0l7lCfl,S dormitories. ling,-,W S GPM ik ti ite SPM fl' B The Student Union Christmas party gives stu- dents a chance to chat over cups of hot chocolate. ' 9' it in 4' W ' N M , . fiiifl fi s 1,1-31? rf 'q ,:,ef sq, . N sigh ' ' ,p s. ,-I Wag 2541 iw , ., if tax. Laurel Society memffer Pat Pettigrew wraps Q il , Christmas package for Phyllis Ponder. ..,'e-SKEJ' kj if . N i. 'H gif' ' H ...AT ffm. Christmas Makes Stud ing Harder Aetivity increased as Christmas neared. The fun and frustration of Christmas shopping had to be squeezed in between classes and studying. Laurel Society took time out to wrap puck- uges for busy students in the bookstore. Getting the Christmas spirit, students found it hard to study and spent time decorating dorm rooms and doors in hope of spreading the Christmas cheer to othersfespeeially to Trofessor Scrooge' who might drop in for Open House. if V I The 200-voice Oratorio Chorus and the Baylor Symphony Orchestra combined under the direction of Dr. Daniel Sternberg, dean of School of Music, to present Handel's 'The Messiahf 40 January was lvoth a beginning and an end. A new year ht-gran hut the old semester continued. Two weeks after Christmas holidays, finals lmegan. These weeks were spent in last minute reports, term papers and the one last test that every professor just had to give. For some a semester's work was crammed into 14 short days. Finally, when all work was completed, the nervous procrastinator collapsed into dreams of a familiar New Year's resolution- Don't put off 'til tomorrow what you can do today. Only two finals were scheduled per day under the new system and finals were lengthened from two to three hours. Many students found their mind, hody and spirit exhausted after comprehensive essay finals. fFinger cramps were especially painful? Free from finals, students set out for their own spring vacations. Some went hack homeg others visited the lmeach or a friend. Some chose to spend the time in self-examination at Leakey Leadership Lab. A group of potential campus leaders spent a week at the lah discussing leadership quali- ties and campus problems. The hand and choir tours provided a useful change of scenery for other students. Still others attended the BSU mid-winter retreat. For all it was a period of needed rest from the tension and stress of academic life. A time for review, evaluation of past work and resolutions for the new semester. JANUAR ' 136' 'A -.. Local Singers Entertain Jim Bowie was one of the local folk singers who enter- tained at a Friday night hootenanny. The Activities Com- mittee of Student Congress sponsored two such programs during the year. About 100 students attended each one. The John james Trio and Carol Wyatt joined Bowie in presenting the entertainment. Coeds Model Creations 'Tashion Parfait was the theme of the Home Economics Mid-Winter Fashion Show and Tea. Students from home economies classes modeled creations fashioned in class. Betty Wiley, junior home economies major, described the ensembles as the models entered the old-fashioned ice cream parlor setting. About 55 creations were modeled by coeds. Dead Week Helps Students in 6Survival of Fittest' The dreaded week finally arrived and some students seemed to take 'Dead Week' literally. After long hours of eramniing, some students were seen collapsing in exhaustion. But Alan Williams, Fort Worth senior, came to the rescue with campus survival packages. Letters were sent to parents of all Baylor coeds urging them to huy the packets containing fruit, cookies and candy. But most important, the packages contained ai personal note of en- couragement from worried parents. Semester break provided a welcomed opportun- ity for 60 members of the Colden Wave Band to take a seven-day tour of six Southern cities. The tour rnemhers were selected after an audi- tion of the marching band. The band presented concerts in Houston, Baton Rouge, Shreveport and New Orleans, La., Mobile and Birmingham, Ala.g and Clinton, Miss. And as Januar Ends, S0 Does the fa Term. How can one girl have so much junk? 3 wi' A x ,ww Q U 'M M-uw-..- , ,f'Am.'s Slurlenls gladly pack up after their last exam for that long-awuilcll semf'slf'r llfl'llL'. I Q V 3-Q ..,, 2, ppp , ,err 'iE'l5'w, w st , I V Mft- ap' ff, f se ,W rw w we February is traditionally the month of hearts and flowers. The cold weather which harassed students in registration lines was not even sufficient to chill Cupid's arrows. But normal courting procedures were forgotten as Coeds turned the tables and did the asking. Corrigan Weekend gave the men ulcers fworryiug whether 'she' would 1-alll and the women exhausted bank accounts. llut they were amply repaid with flowers and candy the next weekend ou Valentine's Day. The spotlight gradually moved front the fairer sex to a fairer world as the campus observed Wtrrld Emphasis Week. Attendance was light at most services. The speakers were in competition with SWC basketball and llaylor defeated league leading Texas Tech. Even a film of Castro's takeover of Cuba could not create that much interest. At first it appeared that the Emphasis Week stress on the brotherhood of man had little effect on campus. Little tags were distributed and the coeds were divided into two groups-members and non-members. The groups were quite friendly with others within their group, but complete silence separated the two hostile groups. Only at specific times within a certain building could they associate on an equal basis. During these times they talked until they ran out of things to say and then they just smiled. But soon rush was over and students seemed to take the idea of brotherhood quite seriously as they became club brothers and sisters. FEBRUARY ' CHARGE ONLY n Baylor's own version of a 'sit in' is only a protest for lack of seats. Now, what was my name! Wonder how many were returned marked :insufficient funds? Maw Cold Registration Line Catches 'Earl Birds' The only real complaint about spring registration was that it wasn't spring! The traditional Baylor line seemed even longer as students shivered in the early morning hours. Those having the hardest time in registration were prob- ably the 'privileged few' fabout 6003 who had early registration. The hour was early, the line was long, the temperature was cold and the beginning was delayed- what a privilege! Which one has the translation written in? Once students successfully crashed the door and were admitted to the warm building, things went smoothly. The traditional approving line and the cashier's line proved no problem provided the student could sign his name fif not a large 'X' was acceptedl. Then into the book- store, crowded with students amazingly eager in their quest for knowl- edge for maybe they just wanted to find a book with the answers written inl. Finally, all 5,709 students survived the cold, crowded ordeal. '0ptional?' Does that mean you 1lrm't buy one? N. X are ,et , at gg, .K Beauty nominee Leni Anderson laughs during interview by the Good Time Singers. The Good Time Singers sing at Beauty Pageant. Corrigan Honors Men 'Til Beauties Steal Show The world turned upside down-datewise-as Baylor women picked up the telephone to invite their favorite beau for Corrigan Weekend. Brian Har- bour was crowned Mr. Corrigan at the Friday night dance sponsored by Delta Alpha Pi, women's social club. But by Saturday the spotlight was again on the fairer sex as 16 beauty finalists sought the answer to the age old question, 'Who's the fairest of them all'?' Answering, instead of a mirror, were the Good Time Singers of the Andy Williams' television show. The folk singers interviewed each nominee, judging her on poise, personality and confidence. This grading accounted for one-half of the final tabulation. The other half was scored as the finalists appeared on stage at the Beauty Pageant in sports attire, Sunday dress and formal clothes. The announcement of the eight Baylor beauties and the performance of the Good Time Singers Dwilene Rhoades welcomes guests to highlighted the evening. Athenean Candlelight Buffet. Robert Cohen, film protlztcer and leo larer, narrates his film, Inside Castro's Cuba as an Emphasis Week 'extraf Emi During ,World Emphasis Week 6 9 His Name Is Brother Dr. W. Wesley Shrafler, pastor of First Baptist Church, Leurisbarg, Penn., tells of his year as pastor in Moscow. Chief of the Central American and West Indies programs for the Peace Corps, Paul C. Bell, initiates a training program at Baylor for Peace Corps volun- teers to the Dominican Republic. Secretary for the Europe and the Near East Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, John D. Haghey, fleseribes The World Visioned Church. Dr. William D. Hillis, assistant professor of pathology at Johns Hopkins, and Dr. Robert Hingson, professor of anesthesiology at Western Reserve School of Medicine, discuss 'Brother or Botlzerf Governor, Debaters Visitg Play Attracts Translator This grader's eye view of a debate became a familiar sight during February as Baylor was host to two debate tournaments. First, students from 42 colleges representing 10 states attended the 31st Annual Baylor Debate Tourna- ment. Later in the month, 1,000 high school debaters invaded the campus for the 31st Annual Baylor Invitational Speech Tournament. Baylor Theater's presentation of 'Hedda Cabler' drew praise from the play's translator, Noel Langley and the usual criticism from Fred Binkley, Lariat critic. Linda Liles is shown here in the title role. Texas Governor John Connolly laughs with wife Nellie be- fore speaking at Baylor. Connolly described higher educa- tion in this state as a partnership of private and public institutions-and the private school is the older partner. He was guest speaker at an appreciation banquet for Baylor benefactors. get 50 Harriet Briscoe, fall ICC president, welcomes prospective rushees. PALs take a trip to Switzerland in order to bnpress rushees . . . U Wins cBest Dressed' for 4th Year 169 Vie for Bids at Rush Parties Marion Cline, Houston sophomore, was selrctezl as one of the rzotiorfs 15 'Best Dressed Coeds, by Flamour maga zine. A Baylor coed has been chosen by the magazine in its 'Best Dressed Coed' contest for the past our years Miss Cline posed with photograplxefs pet zguana Ill-i..i,,, March winds blew in a rush of activities. Students scurried around campus like scattered leaves as preparation for All-University Sing reached its peak. All other activity, including classes and studies, slowed. Nightly sing practice had priority. Friday night's dress rehearsal before other club mem- bers and a balcony full of students was casual and gay. But Saturday night came and the tension mounted. The judges sat amid family and friends in the audience. The short period for which the curtain was raised went smoothly. But once the curtain fell, confusion reigned. Move that scenery! Sweep that floor! Collect those chopsticks! Sssh, quiet, they judge on noise! Soon it was over. The hours of work, the minutes on stage and the judging were all over, and an anti-climactic calm descended over the campus. There were still basketball games, lectures and coke parties to attend. Johnny Crawford even stopped to publicize his new movie at Baylor. Fer- rante and Teicher played their duo-pianos before a full audience. Women found heels and suits impractical dress even for a day. The women welcomed the noon assembly on Woman's Day as a relief for tired feet. The first snow of the year finally fell, waming all that the calendar some- times lies and winter was not really over yet. Despite the bad weather, some insisted it was spring andwent to Cameron Park for 'B' Day activities. The next day the unpredictable Texas weather agreed and fans roasted at the spring scrimmage game. Southwestern Bell Telephone decided to spotlight college talent in the Southwest on a television special. The weather again reverted to winter as ,lim Bowie, Carol Wyatt and Patti O'Neil shivered before outdoor cameras. March was a busy month, but most were glad to see it end. Surely spring would finally make her tardy entrance. But March ended and April brought only showers. MARCH ' BU Defeats Techg Still Finishes Third All this for a basketball team? The status of basketball at Baylor was greatly changed by the 1964-65 cage season. The Bears played exciting ball but finished in a disappointing third place. The excitement began when they traveled to Lubbock and de- feated the league leading Texas Tech Red Raiders on their own court, 77-74. That joyous occasion did not end in Lubbock. When the Bruins landed in Waco at 12:30 a.m. 500 students turned out to welcome the Bears home. To the knowledge of Coach Bill Menefee, never in the history of Baylor had a student body welcomed home a Baylor basketball team. Welcome home, victors. After losing to the University of Arkansas, Baylor faced Tech again. Could the Bears do it again? The determination was there, the student body was there and the spirit was there in the Heart 0'Texas Coliseum, The Red Raiders fell a second time at the hands of the Bears, the only team to defeat them in conference play. Two days after the Tech game, news was released from Lubbock that Tech was no longer eligible for the conference title because of an ineligible player. This action by the SWC officials threw the conference race wide open again. The spirit was revived but the two obstacles, Texas and SMU, were great. The disappointments came quickly and Baylor lost to both SMU and Texas. Whafs all the excitement about? Of course he'll sink it, he's my son! Four more minutes of agony? Winter Trick Surprises All Winter was almost over, in fact, spring was rumored to have arrived. Some eager students had already discarded their winter wardrobe. Suddenly it happened. It snowed! Two inches turned the campus into a chilly wonderland best enjoyed from the warmth and security of dormitory rooms. f 'I J fur, ,, , '- Just a slippin' and a sIidin'. Baylorys version of a snow plow cleared the way for brave 'seekers of knowledgef Full House Hears Ferrante, Teicher Piano tuner makes sure the duo-pianos are just right for I ermn1f: and Tr'icher's full house performance. 'Dolly' ins All-University Sing for Chi's 'K' -'21A if H ,ff , . ,F -ge if I ge-fa When you can't think of anything else to say-say 'supercalifragilisticexpialidociousf Chi's, women's service club, broke a seven-year jinx by becoming the first women's club to win All-University Sing since 1958. Chi's won over ll other competing campus organizations. Sing numbers were judged Saturday night as seven judges viewed the performance along with the sell-out crowd. The five top acts were announced and received prizes of 875, 865, 350, 1535 and 325 as well as the right to perform at Pigskin Revue next Homecoming. The prize-winning Chi's were dressed as dolls in the toy shop. Their musical presentations included 'Step in Time,' 'A Spoonful of Sugar,' 'Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious' and 'Hello Dolly.' Second place went to Alpha Phi Omega, men's service club. Atheneans, women's social club, captured third while Circle K, men's service club and last year's winner dropped to fourth. Fifth place went to Alpha Kappa Psi, busi- ness fraternity. 'Be prepared' was the motto of second-place APO. theneans, Circle K, AKPsi Also Place Atheneans build a wall between East and West and win third place as the wall comes tumbling down. Madras-1-lrul Circle K salutes 'trazlitian, traditionf AKP.si men get a goodbye kiss from club sweetheart Margie 0'Brien. One of the Nose Brotherhood gives Dr. George Stokes some competition as he directs the seniors in the lirtal number. B-Day Draws Students tc Even cold, rainy weather couldn't keep students out of Cameron Park as they took part in B-Day. B-Day is an annual event sponsored by the Baylor Chamber of Commerce. Friday afternoon a picnic and games were planned at the park. One of the main attractions was a tug of war. Hey, this looks good ! x 15 , The prize was a cake which was soon devoured. Later, the movie 'Hatari' was shown and the cold weather only added to the fun. of T Q milk f-f rfiv Homecoming Queen Ann Davis shows she can be rough-and-ready as well as regal. The poor losers get only the crumbs left of the winners' cake. ameron for Fun, Food, Film Saturday the spotlight turned to sports. Fans had their choice of baseball, foot- ball or a little of both. Those who chose the baseball game were disappointed as they saw Baylor go down in a 7-5 loss to SMU. The more cautious Chooser decided on the football game. Baylor was sure to win as the Greens challenged tl1e Whites in the annual spring scrimmage game. Terry Southall lcd the Greens to a 31-14 win. .. . . 1-011 Coach .lohn Bridgers and Elaine McKay, 1965 Tyler Rose Festival Queen present Mike Wayne Marshall the first annual Spring Spirit Award. Linda Brian and Lynn Nowlin reflect the weariness shown by many of the feminine fans. :lf 'Us Marshall learns the price of glory. Wake up, boys! The Apache Belles from Tyler Junior College enliven halftime. 57 58 + Internationals Flavor Open House About 80 international students representing 20 countries invited Baylor students to an open house. Rooms in the Student Union were decorated with displays from foreign lands. Rooms represented South America, the Far East, Southeast Asia, the Mediterranean and Central America. Later, guests were served exotic dishes and entertained by international talent. A guide in Arabic costume surveys the Arabian display. Victor Hugo Cabela, Ecuador, plays guitar in talent show. omen Are Queen for a a It's a woman's world, at least it was for a day, as Baylor observed its fourth annual Woman's Day. Events of the day began early with a Laurel Society breakfast. At ll a.m. all coeds were excused from classes for the noon assembly. Dr. Mary Bunting, president of Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Mass., was guest speaker. Various honors were presented at the evening banquet, and 16 new members were tapped for Laurel Society, women's senior honor organi- zation. Guest speaker, Mary Bunting, chats at reception. Banquet honors full drawing room. f- st may-1 Mi ff at ---- 1, Ki at- 6 i---H Traditional April showers kept campus activities at a minimum. Baseball was the big sport of the month. Rain postponed some games, but most were played on sunny afternoons when perspirations, if not the thermometer, showed it was past 90 in the shade. fAnd good luck finding shade on a baseball diamondll Baseball season closely paralleled Baylor's record in both football and basketball. Baylor stayed in the race until the last, always a strong con- tender, but still ended in its destined third spot. Other activities were less dependent upon the weather. Come rain or shine the show must go on-and it did at the Baylor Theater. The laughter from the scandalous School for Scandal drowned out the loudest thunder. A Fine Arts Festival was held to increase awareness of the finer things of life. Art, music and drama were offered, but they drew slightly smaller crowds than had Ferrante and Teicher the month before. Martha Gail Plamer went sophisticated in The School for Scandal. Earlier in the month in a less legit performance she had entertained with her imitation of a 'good ole time' preacher. April had its king. APO sought to enrich its scholarship fund with the aid of other campus organizations. Clubs sponsored candidates for April King and diligently collected votes fpenniesj for their candidate. One cannot help wondering if the fever of the campaign was prompted by a benevolent spirit or by interclub competition. Speaking of campaigning, the biggest election of the year was nearing and speculation ran high. Paul Currier, editor of the Iscani, was among the first to voice his opinion, but others were quick to follow. The only timid souls not risking a guess were the prospective candidates, who suddenly stopped talking. But most students continued preparations for the big May Day celebration with little worry about candidates. No matter who ran, we would still celebrate May Day. APRIL ' Jerry Harvey and Mary Beth Palmer win costume award at APO Mardi Gras Dance. April King Tommy Hatfield wins kiss from sponsoring club president, Rosemary Moore. Wow, what kind of dance is that? aslfs lay Dowd, Mike Culig and Jo Beth Ousley. April King Picked at Mardi Gras Band students are honored with a banquet in the drawing room. W 60 mhz Three seems to be Buylorls luelry-or unlucky number as the Bears finished in third place in three major sports . . . football, baslrellaall and baseball. The baseball team fnished its season with a 9-6 reeorrl Baylor Places Th1rd gam, Waco Creek Beauutied In preparation for May Day activities, the Search began for campus beautifica- tion projects. Kappa Omega Tau, men's social-service club, did not have far to look before finding Baylor's own murky Llrlrdan'-Waco Creek. The prize Lzif-Kfkj .A r -at referee Lmxim, e-my :L its A 141: Wp, go,ll,ppc A s leoo to , winning project started a campaign to LKeep Wacry Creek Clean' which won praise but little help from students. Jerry Fulton, Rick Ileatley, Johnny Belvin and other KOTs risk the swirling waters of Waco Creek in lzenzztififaliorz attempt. ,fl 11 I ' vii l ef my ,af p W K? - 'faq' Q 3' I' nw jf? f Lf? 5'-E' r . -W 5. lsn't Waco Creek plzologenic? X fx 1 l f:,j:f B bl Presidential assistant .Vnrzfin Watson speaks at his lliltlll mater. Business school students and alumni are reminded that they hold the future in their hands at annual Business School banquet. Presidential Assistant Speaks at lma Mater Marvin Watson, special assistant to the President of the United States, presided at Baylor's ninth annual Business Alumni Conference. Watson, a '49 Baylor graduate, was appointed special assistant to the President this year. He had been the Texas Democratic chairman. Watson described his jolt as appointments secretary by saying, HI handle4no, that's too harsh a word-I assist people who come to see him. Other speakers at the conference were Dean W. Coston, deputy assistant secretary in the Department of Health, Education and Welfareg Dr. Howard Schaller, professor of business economics at Indiana Universityg Steve Matthews, executive director of the Texas Municipal Leagueg and Dr. Dwayne Orton, chairman of the editorial hoard of 'Think' magazine and educational consultant for International Business Machines Corporation KIBMD. A sin! t. 62 Dr. Dwayne Orton from 13.11 speaks on 'Education and Economic Progress' at banquet. Activity had increased throughout the ycar and it reached its peak in the busy month of May. The school year was ending, lmt for most a new one would he starting next fall. Plans had to he made for the new year. So in one final fling, classes were dismissed for a clay of playing and voting. The freshmen successfully outvoted the Law School to have their candidate crowned May Queen. Many were shocked when underdog Danny Chapman split the newly formed PAR party by winning the Student Body presidency while PAR candidate Steve Davis took the vice-presidency. This year clcction talk did not end with May Day. The entire election was contested. The winners fidgetcd. Could they win again? Wliirn would the new election he held? During finals? The court stepped in to solve the problem hy declaring a lack of evidence. Campus officers were finally installed. But still the activity did not cease. Bridal showers had to he given and gifts hought. Awards were given and banquets fed many. For some thcre was even a diploma to reccivc. But lu-fore that happy day there was finals to hc taken. Study time was hard to find and had to he squeezed in between showers and Ring Out practice. Excitement increased with the announcement from Vifashington D.C. that President Lyndon Johnson would speak at ctvmmcncemcnt. Secret service men hurried to Waco. Tickets were issued and Baylor students were placed in an exclusive security section behind the President the concrete was hard but the vicw was good. The excitement only lasted for a short time. Soon Johnson was gone and so were the students. The campus was suddenly deserted. The old buildings needed a rest after nine months of activity. But the calm seemed lmnatural and a feeling of loneliness and longing for the activity of the past saddened the few who were left to see the quiet empty campus. MAY ' FBI . 1 glfiitt X. : 3' The razzle dazzle of lim fcrris 1011001 sets the stage for May Day. 64 ma d d , 'u-15? aw Er -SV W Q' 7 1 I W. any L? lf If uf! ' ' , TS' 1 1 . 'i K 6 - kmhL V R mmimi 5 ' gh g3,.A3WaQ L 7.MVmm,,.U. liwaw NU' MM Lf ,, J. gpm, , , 4' ff A, fy -5 D .f,j,. ' 5+ .ff.L, L. ,QP W , , Q1 4 L2 if, V f an h 5' ,QQ f' 1-,h f, '7W1 ,. -,gk ' 4 ff gr Wwug f, b r Aff' A .Q ,V WJ' V, ,, 'iff' ' f da y 196 Filfii any muscle . . . politics . . . and money rule the day. S.-? , i ,,l 'M l ' bv' W,-H M851 hw 'R' f. .,, limi: xl so .. 0' gg it i if., .Ak gl llll Q l mr' fp 1, m iw-1' 'Wi ggff iw ' A I4 ? ,g, A X, . 5 Q wif' l '-MV., Y I my ll Q m ' .f 5 ' W , ,.,'-- . - ',. ., ' A 1 fn f , g M if-if .M , K g Singh .Mg so . Miz' av' 7 f U f A f Q . - ' ' ' ,- 1, J, M few A X N A ' '51 jf' 4 gl v ' Q K rr ,- ,wg ' x - af , I L ' If Y. . -- V V lv- 5 X ,af 'V 113. N svn 'X ,QM xy hw 1 .f gi -- 65 Bw, ,I - .1 Y A 4 1' om-.m ,,K' 'ull 3 3? 9' W' ' sa 'X K Giuwrg WPI.. gf mf f 3 T ' ' ,. 3 gg-1 38 .7 ii , 2 1 s v ow 5 ,X ' l , E, 'fy U Q' lf , A Qux1 ?, , x is X ss- ? 3 if Ei Q if ,I a 3 Q 5: K 'iiiliifgi ,E N i Af N. ,R 'A 3 4 1 K .. '-I 'A . i 5 'V 51'3:1kiMQ wg' Q J til 'M ' A bvdifla N Af' ll, , , , ,i l l ll 'Q 2321.145 M o fo ' fy' ' K M . 7 1 N , I 1' ' 411 ., L , M, I tu I Q A WH, V ,ff , ' , ff l E? f K wg . . ' -rw , 'W L From the pinnacle of the fvrris wlzecl one is ajforrlea' an above the scenes look at May Day. l 65 aw, gg wise Q 1 ,L '1 le S 5' .Iv 3 W' S' ' ii 7 .1 t . Q 4-P' L 6 is K In r. V t ' Q I , t gps , T 25 ,, I f , 'yt' w 4 3 , 7':g?,a K -filly? 1 ' ' Q fsafifif A i - ' . . Ni!tl m 1h , : if M One of the 1737 ballots is east ., . mi 1, L iiygi . . . and a few folks lost their voting cards. ' f fi is We i e fo: i illllllll I y 'Ill' gil! fl s s , !! 'IL It g i - it 2 ef i '..: e Q ' 9 s ' . . , . e e e in .,, I f li . , E ft E ,.rA ' i F ZERV ,A EA ,. . i n .N M,:-'.s'xf3v-ff- In 4 0- ,,.,.E. ,mam-..i , .,-., , A V t , v 1 I , May Day Queen nominees and visiting royalty grace the Union Bowl. , . , hm., D . ,, 1 ,,.. , ,,,,,,:.,., V., Ti J ,.. -bt , .5 R V . , . A , Dr. C. G. Smith . . watches the faculty and students play to a tie. Politicians Find There Is More -UF HE 4?-f WJ The freshmen win again with Martha Strange as May Queen. wi' 68 Dr. Samuel H. Miller, dean of the Harvard Divinity School, speaks at the second annual Willson-Addis Lecture Series. Hundreds of Baylor students and exes turn out to honor 'Uncle Jim' Crow on his retirement after 46 years of service in the Baylor Athletic De- partment. Crow has been assistant football coach, head baseball coach, head tennis and swimming coach, football scout, assistant athletic director and stadium director. He was also selected as one of the two charter members of the Baylor Athletic Hall of Fame. cUne1e Jimj Leaders Honored b Banquets ,s ,,., .4 bk' Ornicron Delta Kappa, men's national honorary leadership fraternity, honors outstanding students with a banquet. th... William A. Blakely frightj, former United States Senator from Dallas, prepares to speak at Law Day banquet. Wm Law Day Emphasizes 'Citizen's First Duty' Former Texas Governor Price Daniel receives the annual Baylor Lawyer Award as an outstanding alumnus of the Law School. 'Uplzolcl the Law-A Citizen's First Duty, is the llleme for Law Day banquet. l 69 , 'E' . +f'f'rf,'5 . E!.,:'2, Y- aff W if 195: Yxqxkrrj As 3,43 ggi' 53' . 5' J' 5 Q ww K iw L' .Half 97:1-' X o 1 is 4 v . ' k W 4' Q A X 8 1 :Q I B Wiixx' ' G ' 'Q 3 ' if Q ,,- fx f sf-f wz,f vit- 3 3 'Q Q im 8 . 3 Eg ., ,, . -U D :- .-'Av-U' 'f 4'fJ1fLi-M 1 Q 1-'lx 2 1 x 44 EQ-. 'Q 5 a 1 'Q 1 'E V X W, A . A wigs . A-f Ag I Q- x 35 I .Ax ' A 5 2'-. .E V. ' '4' ' by A . 1 kk V 5 fri -ww E , ff E N .E 1 E ' E G f L. NV Q, a . ,K ! .Y 'ii 7. ,, I -- I I , , ary I' :::5...,l, :! i -f G wi E' E E E G E . . L 'AY . E M ' L V b .4 Qlsflf' I-I-'Xi-' Ziff I 43' ' - . .. ' ,X 'tm' mf-g y m ': QQ' , . , ' 53 K X A N . f 5' . . .... .. I E - A v' ' ' -- .Y . E 1 3 Q 4 G K pi 'H E A G GG G W Q -::--,,:Q A E . - W j A 1 'h-, . ffm. --.V ,::- TQQ1, , A , I .mm ' ., . Lm f 3,3 f 1 ,V ' E ' in ,G V Y Q H ? H ' G E M A ghh f I S A' -1 , . . 'fi a, Us Ap' ' if A ' I Q I ff, , I G li , T t 1A , :Q , w- .G , sg QA .. mi iw ., 1 .pf-1 :Q qll K L ykkk Q is K 4 ii M E A in ,I 1 Y , ,KM E L f N Q w THE BEGINNING 43 ki 22 E E M .E W- 6 N N V . ' ' LG if .Lf,-,4 fr t In XV vo OF THE COLLEGE DAYS JNRIN E ' K 32 Z., N4 2 I Q, L A 7 A 'gm-Q--AZJM F4 ' . .K vl ' u 11,2 3 'K2. 2i':Q 1 livin , YN, xs ,1 N Q2 U +1 fi hw' ju' + -n if f , . Q wf M111 if jig. ,- X :Q-me ff! 9f Pfg :fi .X,,l., N , - 1. H 'fe 2 5 Q. ZH' f X Y M Q if X, ,f Y, l .6 Ns I 'Q A A 4 I , 1 R sea of faculty listens closely. lisp leg: Asif, We 4 ,. s Q1 554 k Je GR 'ZA ga.. vig, A ! .fir Q P, 0 e Q f, ,E 5 ua I iw 'vw f: 3' if ff P' .' wb 5 Y f I .ur .4 L9g,,.5 F is 1,1 Y Q f Q 2 1, i, 8 a 531 G 51 gl ,Q ' Q -I Ia- f' ' 1 J 6- ' 4' lf: -r a 9 -' G IQ yn K, QW, ,yin Q, fpw A f ef .,. .fm 'ij V 5 -,WT -Q., f'!x gf Ea Q' n I 4, -'5 Lk. as ' A near-capacity crowd hears President Johnson give a major policy speech. A Ggldwager man? . . gi z f X if X . . 'NN ' 'iff lgx r . F w Hi' 'f e 5 lf' ' 5 ET 'ie o n of W rr orl of r eel A Q 1 ff sn j a 4 A fx ' g ' ' X 4 I - I F' ' f ff' , ,f 4 f 4 J 5 x 72 1' 1 g ,f S MM, is Y 15 H no 3, f 9' ,QQ 'K X4 lt l, ., ,--on l oz-4.1, If g f, A rs xl ,fx ' , a qw., 5 ? sf Em v Q 2 'NW . Y 1 Q 'f lv' If ,sf -of . ff , 9' Y Q A Q ,J , A f E X. Q s -Q I is 'W A fi ' K , I f --4224, K ..f. E I wma 3 D' i 5 ,, 5 1 I 73 And after graduation students go home causing the campus to be virtually deserted for a long, silent week. Stores and businesses close down because the college student, their main source of life, was absent. Then, like awakening from a short nap, the campus began to come to life again, as the students reluc- tantly returned to summer school. Not only the regular summer attendance of Baylor made the population grow, but also the Peace Corps workers came to the campus for their training pro- gram. Youngsters and teens invaded Baylor for scout con- ventions, summer camps and twirler's sessions. But, as always, they came to learn. av' eace Corps trainee gets last minute instructions before embarking on a long turney down the Union Building walls. Only 0716-Ch0iC8 . . . flown, is this lrainee's plight. In take-off position one female trainee begins to take the big plunge. A fm 1 L Y , S 4 Q 1-xr sig 'wk .,'uN,i v 76 Q 2 3,4 , MW-mn HOC 3 S PROGRAM Q , . H0 GR PROGRAM The Honors Program is designed to give the superior student an opportunity to do more intensive study and research than he would otherwise do, and to prepare the students for work toward a master's degree. Students must have had a superior average in high school, pass a test hefore their freshman year and maintain a 3.5 average throughout their four years to be in the honors program. Freshman and sophomore students attend special honors courses. The Honors Program doesn't become intensive until the heginning of the junior year. During the junior year a student is required to do basic research in his special field of study. His senior year is spent writing a senior paper which is based on his junior research project. Every two weeks junior and senior students are re- quired to read a book that is preselected from a specific field. A professor from the assigned field leads a discussion on the hook during a colloquium. The colloquium is one of the most interesting parts of the honors program. Each honors student must pass an oral exam at the end of his senior year to complete the accelerated program. A professor from some other college is brought to Baylor to administer the oral examination. Students who pass these orals have completed the Honors Program and are grad A.Jted with honors from the four-year course of study. If a student remains in the Honors Program he has a very good idea of the problems he will face when he hcgins graduate study in the field of his choice. Barbra SoRelle, of Waco, did her junior research and senior paper on: The Reaction of the American Business Community to the Rise of Mussolini, 1921- 1929. 'Q' Q' ., I 1-ails. 4-J' .f- Q ...,... 7' 1 , .Hawaii f .I L' Dr. Robert Miller, chairman of the Department of Political Science, was the moderator for this meeting of the colloquium. a chance to excel R ,,, on ,, R 5 2' gf! ' X 13? irtha Hughes, senior, does research on the subject about which she later hte her senior paper: The Liberal Party of England: Why the Liberal fly fell and its prospects for the future. 'Mx WJ? , e ,. Dr. Rufus Spain, associate professor of history, and Mrs. Ann Miller of the English Department confer on the colloquium and its specific results. Dr. Charles Tolbert, chairman of the So- ciology Department anrl Dr. Robert Miller, chairman of the Political Science Depart- ment discuss their reactions to students' direct questions and answers. -if Dr. Philip Martin, professor of German and the current sponsor of the Honors Program, acts as its coordinator. dmini tration Lazuyclr Abner V. McCall Prvsiflfnt x f . , 1,- , .Q wifi - EfIIlt'flfUf Buplfsf Lvarlcr 80 Civic Leader AfIII1l'I1I'SlflIl0l' W-.whgm Dr. W. R. White, Th.D. George M. Smith, Ph.D Prcsirlent Emeritus Dean of Instruction Aldon S. Lang, Ph.D. William J. Boswell, LLB. Daniel Sternberg Dean-Hankamer School of Business Dean-School of Law Deon-School of Music Anne Taylor J. D. Bragg, Ph.D. W. C. Peny, Ed.D. Dean-Nursing School Dean-Graduate School Dean of Students 'Lx Roy J. McKnight, LL.D. Firzonchzl Vice-President Thomas Z. Parrish Assistant to the President in charge of rlcvelopmertt Monroe S. Carroll, Ph.D. Alton B. Lee, LL.D. Provost Registrar Ccorgc Stokes, Ph.D. N. lmr Dunham Executive Sccrclary Director of Evening Division Ex-Students Association ICA? Arch Hunt Director of Placement 82 Dave Cheavcns Wesley Bates Director of Public Relations Assistant Director of Public Rzlrzttoni -5 ' f Y Xhh NlFa 'M 4 Q 3 Q . - : PW -. ' Travis DuBois Dean of Men Joseph West, Ph.D. Director of Counseling und Testing Charles Reynolds Special Assislnnt in Public Relations IAF -Q-.Q H-Th ,wry-vvvf 'thzffx W-e ' Mrs. Alton Siler, Ph.D. Director of Women's Dorrnitorics Mrs. Virginia Crump Assistant to Dean of Students Mrs. R. L. Mathis Director of Student Union Building W. T. Gooch, Ph.D. Foreign Students' Advisor E. B. Myre William McMullen Director of Kokernot Hall Director of Martin Hall ,lurk Hudson Internal ,fluditor 77M5.eVLki k:iLViK,,f g.r' K k L MIM tr A- Y fwL x I , , i www .KX ' we-s..u1A 1 -111 Q ,L., -wif ifiifiizfgif I fr My A ,. M, W gf r Mrs. Enid Markham Editor of The Bnylor Line, EX-SfIl!lf'l7f.i Assorirztion Magazine Mrs. Edna Widncr f4SSl.Sftl7If Dirvctor of Tvsting 84 on Miss Mary E. Norman Assistrznt to llwln of Ilzstrltftfon Mrs. Jvwn-ll Oliver AfIlIlflIi.Ylflllfl'l' Assistant to tlzrf President Nelson Spvcd Dirertor of lfroolrs Hall Allalrl Waltsmrn Assistant Registrar Larry West Assixturrt Registrar J-fm' Ronald Stovall Dirvvtor of Pvrzlnnrl Hall College of Arts and Sciences Thu Vllllfxgkb of Arts ami Sci:-ncvs is the largest single ilivisirm of tin: university sys- tvm. Many of the courses offered by the college are prm'l'vql1isit0s to other advanced wnrk in flifin-rm-nt fic-his at lluylor. It 1. B. Smith, Emlll. Chairman , all Mrs. llildu Smith Bruce lim-un Dimivl Rt-iff .luck lortcnlwrry George M. Smith, l'i1.ll., Ihvzn of II1SIl'lll'fiUIl Mrs. Enid How:-Il is working on an assignment for her art class. Biolog iwegwift W e a t A-fi, rx t K . ,annexed it hi if no Mrs. Cornelia M. Smith, Ph.D. Chairman QM!!! Beginning biology students 'typing' blood which they extracted from each other. ,ps-sub., Bryce Brown, Ph.D. Eugene Crowder, Ph.D. Frederick Cehllmach, Ph.D. Curator of Strecker Museum Troy Cole, a graduate biology student, shows a fresh- man biology class the brain of a sheep. Wiliianl R. Widner, Ph.D Floyd Davidson, Ph.D. Mrs. Fannie Hurst, Ph.D. Chemistry M . - ...fl e f.'f ss 34 X2 wg 1 ,sa s p, ,. 4 gf l fd 5 p 2 We s Virgil Tweedie, Ph.D. T. J. Bond, Ph.D. f pi i I James McAtee, Ph.D. Thomas Franklin, Ph.D. t I ..,w'-r X.: K W. R. Stephens, Ph.D. Chairman gf i ii John S. Belew, Ph.D. Miss Leone Cockerell, Ph.D. Charles Reeder, Ph.D. Bavlor students make use of every opportunity to keep informed. 87 3 Classics ROYIF- Butlefv Ph-D' C. Richard Cutter, Th.D. Elmer Fisher Chairman English Armstrong Browning Building 5 rx , , ea I S 2, fi ' : 31: F: ' ,,.-ol 'J-Nix ' E. Hudson Long, Ph.D. Chairman - if iii ' ll- i7?KkV1l- Jack Herring, Ph.D English . i ,,,, ' A as fs Clelnvnt Goode, Pl1.D. Churlvs C. Smith, Pl1.D. Miss Mullvl Major Mrs. Mary Moore Nlrs. Mary B. Arnold Roy Cornelius Mrs. 0. P. Const mimi Andy Moore P is Miss Edna Haney Miss Murllla Emmons . -. s .'1,f:.vi,.,gZ:',Ff egy- i s f '.1'f'2ri55?:f?' , . - , 4: 4...-1..,j, FQ? if 'rf' Ls aw? rs 'Af ...ywlw -'ff Y -V ,Q fir. - ' ' , Pi ' 55- , 25? .- ' - f ifigg Mrs. Gladys Bevkwilli ' - ' - . ,,.ff-,Qf1:fQH'jf,Z.x?5,1?Y'.' ' .-1 . -af. ,I 1 Dr. Johnson and Dr. Long discuss the problems of their respective departments French The university may require a foreign lan- guage, but they can'l force you to enjoy it. Miss Lois Sutton, Ph.D. L V F' .1g::4 L no ' . . , 'eii1 fi'S, ' . . .s , is . 1 wwe. . lrwnvisg s K James L. Shepherd, NDUP Leonard F. Brown, Ph.D. 90 J. W. Dixon, P11.D. Chairman Henry Lcon Robinson, Ph.D. Chairman Miss Anubei Recser Geology Richmond Bronaugh Walter T. Huang, Ph.D Histor E. Bruce Thompson, PILTJ. J. D. Bragg, PhD. Chairman 4k,5'5 Joe McElhannon, PILU. Guy B. Harrison Rufus B. Spain, Ph.D. Paul T. Armitstead r. and Mrs. Lynn often have his students as guests in their Jme near the campus. it W at M 'Q Ralph Lynn, Ph.D. lS? t Undergraduates are required to study history, but after taking the first required course many students find it so interesting they sign up for advanced courses. Mrs. A. P. Caglc Miss Catherine Chambers 9I Home Economics Mrs. Leone Tate Mrs. Lynn Miller Chairman Miss Retha Sanders Miss Titia Belle Blanks Mrs. Launa Morrow 92 S a Miss Ruth Ann Brooks, a home economics student, studying the effects various diets on rats, under laboratory conditions. f Q i 2 f 2 2 5 Women students, who are not home economics majors, may courses in cooking, as are these girls. We Davld MCIFIJIII Charles Reynolds Tommy Suits Russell Tmluro W. J. Thomas, ln'l1,ll. The Waco Village Press was ll gift to Baylor from the Fentress Foundation. The Press shown is a Washington hand press. The Waco Village Press located in the basement of Carroll Science Hall is mailzlained and displayed by members of Sigma Delta Chi, nzen's professional journalistic society. K i if i athematics Howard Rolf, Ph.D. Les Fisseler Walter Williams, Ph.D. Chairman Mrs. Dorothy Smith Francis A. Clark Mrs, P211 Hickey W. Floyd Adams Mrs. Lucille Brigham C01- .l0hIl Barr William Ted Brooks Jral Communication Miss Chloe Armstrong Bill G. Cook Mrs. Cecil May Burke Glenn Cupp, LLB. Chairman Larry Roof Mrs. C. M. Carnes Miss Alexandra Aronoff M jig ,silly if Gerald Beckwlth .lerrjv Talley, Ph.D., and his dog T.S. Alan Willrkzms, Art Dlugach and Jerry Copeland, the stars of 'Cold- finger', a movie they produced in o film editing course. cs., Miss Lola Walker, Ph.D. Miss Mary Booras ,- .HM ww I Philosophy William G. Toland W. J. Kilgore, Ph.D. Chairman Sociology Elmer Duncan, Ph.D. Charles Tolhert, Ph.D. Charles McNett Harold Osbome, Ph.D. Chairman Miss Catherine Bingham Walter Corrie, Ph.D. l 1 K s 2 You miss chapel just once and they make a janit out of you. Z Physical Education Wixh Lloyd O. Russell, Ed.D. Chairman Bobby Parker, Ed.D. Miss Eveline Kappes, Ed.D. Miss Mary E. Tindle Mrs. Elizabeth Bianchi ,Ml Mrs. Thelma Lifland Norman Frederick These boys are not watching a COED softball game. Q Q S Q , s' i Robert Denton Mrs. Gene Mason nr X' Mrs. Mary .lane Strickland Physics Herbert D. Scliwetman, Ph.D. Robert G. Packard, Ph.D. George Cingerich Darden Powers, Ph.D Chairman ,loscpli Smith, Ph.D. Dr. Schwetman inspects new equipment. Q -J .AQ J QC Bill Adams Shim Choon Park, Ph.D. Jerry D. Fuller, Ph.D Below is part of the new equipment added to the Physics Department. ?olitical Science wo political science students burn 'mid- fght oil' preparing for a political science raminalion. Chairman Butler Westerfield Lyle Brown, Ph.D. ?sychology Robert T. Miller, Ph.D. E. A. Newman Dick Cherry I Mac Sterling, Ph.D. E. O. Wood, Ph.D. C. S. Knape, Ph.D. William Thompson, Ph.D. Chairman L. E. Moser, Ph.D. ,l. D, Johnson, Ph.D. Roger E. Kirk, Ph.D. dd' J. C. Williams, Ph.D. A U i N. ..,. Q . . X will . A, t X n a f f ,A 11. .l. C. Flynn, Ph.D. 99 Religion Ray Summers, Th.D. John B. Davidson, Ph.D. Russell Lester, Th.D. William Tolar Chairman J. B. Adair, Ph.D. E. L. Dwyer, Th.D. John W. Ousley, Th.D. W. J. Wimpee, Th.D. 1 1? W W' oi W ' ..e. er. ' I .iq ' e H l Philip D. Browne Glenn O. Hilburn, Th.D. Bob Patterson, Th.D. James Wood Jr., Ph.D l log C. W. Christian, Ph.D. George Humphrey, Th.D. Cecil P. Sansom, Th.D. Kyle M. Yates, Ph.D. Spanish and Portuguese Q- I ,X if M f AI1dl'6S SCIld0Il Mrs. Nieves del Rosaria Rubio Thomas F. Walker, Ph.D. Mrs. Sudie Adams Mrs. Berta Cannon Chairman Library Science James H. Rogers Jack Herring, Ph.D. Miss Della Geyer Mrs. Esther Sheets Miss Lulu Stine Acting Librarian Director-Browning Library Law Librarian Q 2 Mrs. Bemard Smith Miss Bon Jean White Miss Margaret Hughes Mrs. Lucy Sue Williams 1- Mrs. Veva Wood Mrs. Newell Burke Mrs. Zula Zon MacDonald Browning Library Library Science l0I I02 School of Education ft? ' Jack Miller, Ed.D. Joe Marshall B. M. Hanna, Ph.D. Hughie Hughes, Ph.D. Lorena Stretch, Ph.D. ' A 1 - x. W f ' , , M '- thlfiyi , .F ,g 'llf t A '. ju ' J' fs fc ' tl 32 , WWW, E ff Jim 5 ch., 'L ,, , x , M , ,r 4, r mi 41, V - 52? W A, fb f H f 1 ,K jf, 'Law Jfrfw Q 1 , dm jaw M L n Q 'fl -24 X 7l'i,,' VI L. U 'lgggigf it 31 C. C. Strickland, Ph.D. Leslie E. Woelfin, Ph.D. Robert Curry, Ph,D. W. Read Dawson, Ph.D. Mrs. Annu Baker Dr. Robert Packardis physics course is one of the most popular courses taught at Baylor. sz fi K Q 3 5 Ili e J School of Music f' .gf M-fvwmn ...A Janicl A. SI:-rnln-rg Miklos Bcnvzu Rolwrt Markham, MuS.D. Mrs. Cludys Stinson Larry Muxvy jllfliflllflll Arlfst in Rr'5f1If'm'rr nlernrzliolirzl !1I'IIlf!'lIIYV of fllusiw Mrs. Mary lla Colvin ,lolin Cilwson -i Rr-mlf-ny, A.Mus.lJ. Hcrlutrt Colvin, l'l1.lJ. Janius llurlwr, A.MuQ.lJ. Mfg, Ngdimg Dgrrliy S 6 , Ji' Donald I. Moore Eur-ll l'url4'r, Mus.l7. Miss llllllll Piuuu Elwyn Wicnandt, Pli.lJ. Miss Martha Burke-mu Mrs. Fclictims Sternlwr .2-W , in Mrs. Call Hurln-r William llICKUIlllL7 Linn liurtoli Mrs. Margaret Rcdray IO3 ankamcr School of Business Aldon S. Lang, Ph.D. V s,ss L 'fii. fe Mrs. Betty Smith Miss Gerry Frederick Mrs. Marie Edmondson Administrative assistant Secretary to the dean Recorder Dean-Hankamer School of Business Accounting Emerson Henke, D.BA. Vaden Streetman Roderick Holmes, D.BA. James Parsons, Ph.D. Mrs. Ruth Gilbert Chairman Mrs. Joyce Dean I 04 Left to Right: Betty Humphries, Kay Anderson Csecj, Dean Lang, Jimmy Mattox Cpresidentj, John Ratliffg Standin Wade Matthews, Mike French, Lesslie Lewis, Robert Hawkins, Jerry Bolin, David Lengefeld, Shack Nail, Cvice-pres dentl. S 6 conomics W 19916 sq: ' Billy Hinton, Ph.D. Chairman .W mv E. W. Wood arketing Curtis Reirson, 'Ph.D. Chairman Charles Wells C. L. Hinkle, D.BA. Grady Langford W. Clyde Robinson Karl Ashbum, Ph.D. Sidney Williams, Ph.D. C. H. Sanderson H. R. Scruggs, Ph.D. 4 ul' ferry McNabb and Kay Anderson were voted Most Popular Business Man and Woman Student and Dr. Emerson Henke was voted Best Liked Professor. I05 Management . and Statistics H. N. Broom, Ph.D. Justin G. Longenecker, B.B.A. Monroe S. Carroll, Ph.D. Arch W. Hunt Wiley D. Rich, Ph.D. Chairman Mrs. Helen Ligon Col. Paul Dellinger Everybody in the School of Business reads the Wall Street Journal! Secretarial Studies Mrs. Helen Lake Mrs. Gabriella Day Mrs. Vernice Robinson Chairman I06 ax ,K www '- 2 . f2,sxa.xA2'e:Ssvi.,ul'fL'S3' Burke A. Parsons, Ph.D. Business Research Mrs. Helen Ligon, professor of statis- tics, has her moment of revenge May Day in the egg throw- ing contest. Business Law Real Estate and Insurance 4 , w W it Q' s ig? 9 if was v fi 2 X if I Leslie Rasner Herbert Evans displays his management skill on the pin ball machine in Baylor Drug. Dr. Charles Smith casually watches May Day F g hhh h f S 5+ rl' ' li Professors Take Time Intent on the annual events, Dr. Smith roots for his favorite team. activities. wig. ,-1, 35 SQ 'lam S wsu g i. isle ss gi Dean Perry gives one last swing before deciding to give up until next year. nos to Relax. ,A Vso, mm' X... 2' 1, ai. E 5 Y .,. , 5 Seeing 'our side' win always gives pleasure 1 the spectator. , 2 1 4 is 3 is E 35 fl :A FL Q ,-'Q ,E a if 1 X 23 S V5 2 in Baylor Grows to Facilitate the Faculty and Student Body 3 J f 4 ,A x Boxes and boxes contam new seats for Waco Hall. 'Heavens, it's noisy up here! -5-FFT' r A new music wing is one of the beginning steps of profectioz 68 prcjectiu - - lluhigii gs .,,.,. ai-1 fi ir, ,xi- WXNA K .1 mv: 5 M-Sw-W' .Irs - , .rf .i -is M fa ' f',fn 5 . fi' 5 I 3 X fig. 1 . TP i '73 1? ,- f 1 YU: El -f ': !- -ww... .L 'Thi ,-.f ir ' ' ' TQ N ' 'Q i I i - 1 it at - Projection 68 is a S55 million plan for cam- pus development which will launch Baylor University into a new era of service. The 4-step plan will be complete in 1968 with the opening of a magnificent new library. This construction will lift the pressure for new buildings and project Baylor to a new plateau where heavy concentration on aca- demic achievement will be possible. Already 34 million of the needed S5 million is in hand or is in sight. Your support can help Baylor complete this dynamic program. facilities for music and auditorium improvements The first step is the construction of a new wing on Waco Hall for the School of Music. Construction is already under way on this project which is related to the second-the air conditioning and renovating of VVaco Hall, the campus auditorium. complete a science center . . The third phase is the construction of a beautiful new science building to house Biology, Geology, Mathematics and Psy- chology. To cost 51.5 million, it will be complete for the fall semester, 1966. a new library . . . The final step is the construction of a new library destined to be one of the most im- pressive buildings on the Baylor campus. To cost 32.8 million, the library will be ready for service by January, 1968. It is a strategic factor in Baylor's emphasis on academic excellence to meet the demands of this age. 'Q 1 M Ae Y un I gl ,,.. M , ,jf 3 gg L. , 5 4 . it wif 15 a an f fi 3 Z'-E 'M WHO'S WHO K n. JA 'siihiifti-5 'ifsislsf isff f' 17' , Epzgeigig' 1 t 1:-' sfwiiegggszzyf A I W Xa. .L-zrawfzzx ' TETQYTSL-5:1 ff ,,,,o,. 3 ., ,, ggaiiiexw W. ,, , sgsriwzgfzgezz , mzmr.ft,.e F www' . .. , ,iw . im'-is11f':,,gz1 if-I ' wiiwssissimsf-ff--'f - : sm, my rits. 1 K tt a 2 gf M tw , isgswi my me Hn, .,f' i : - ,f 1iggqWt,.f, i . yt . ,f W :utr-gi, ii,-fy. -, 14S'Zs1gi.S,f+: f Iwszuz -- MW wreQa:?f1:s1i 4' 2 ' m y va,w,,+,, , ,z ,L Jf?t.,1,w,..f1-1 may , iwj fgs g:iHflQir'i , Qidwffa-?ss?Q'2,Q12f gQi'3l?Q?fisgzizK ' t A rv 2, Quia A ,L My .,,,. W Mwst, 1, if M A 355353521 , L. tdggig .,8.,3,,s 1 vt - i-515452 -1 ik swf sz' A . 5 9529115 ill: A , C-Qfazeaffazi, E?i3?ffi7f? hwy, N Wm- ,-1 5I55?45f55lQ5lf W W, . EQ, ,, 9'Jf?iS 122421, :ge zt- 5453255 if merican Colle es and niversities 2. ,A..W,, .L., A . ..,,,. .. , ., LLV, A ,,L,,.m,LxA.L t, L,,A. ,,, I Z,i 1L,,, . .,,L,,,Af Lg,i ,,1,,A. H 3 M .Y L,.L,L , .L ,,. 3.M, ,.., ,4. , ,LlA5,Ml ,.LV,.yl L,l,,M I L 91 X '5 5 S X L, X K so for .M H, .,,, .. ,..,, ., , . ,M tgmw ,tt ,, fy A Y, ls,-of-rm: Mw.'.,: , J fm,r.f.z .5 1, 2 ' 'G' E E mf 1 U M W 1 M W A ww was , r:5.y22i., 'i 'gg'i' gig' Q msrzs 5e:aze G wa?-'amz , .L f WML A on , t,,M,,, M, I d,,,,t,,W ,g,,,,,, . was ,..,, A..v,A. ,.., .,k,,, . ,W., A , , Q.,,,,,, , W , , LAA.. . ,,.. ...,, V fe f. ,X xt ,351 5523 A2215 , Zik, as M. K 3 X K fp QU. ZKivlS??53lifif55,.5: - f ' fi ROD SURRATT. Texarkana, senior. Political Science-Religion. Student Congress-Student Body president, Junior Representativeg Board of -Qongress Representatlvea Senlortlleprescintativeg Christian Maturity Councilg Baylor Press Club presidentg Phi Mu Alpha--parliamentarian, historian, g.g3igffglg :'-IAOm1cron Delta Kappag Phi Eta S1gID,3Q P1 Sigma Alphag Dean's List. 122133 JOHNNY MITCHELL. Waco, junior. Political Science-Religion. Student Congress-Student Body vice-president, Chairman of Public Affairs, Internal Affairs Comnutteesg vieeipresident, delegate to Association of Student Governments of U.S.A., Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee, Leakey Lead- ership Laboratory participant and student staffg Omicron Delta Kappa award for 6Outstanding Sophomore Man'g Ministerial Alliance. ff' A' 5 5 if 5: aaQ?5, W . ff' I K 'lf -- I fig, - . HARRIET BRISCOE. Devine, junior. Speech-English. Student Congress-Student Body secretary '64-'65, '65-'66, .lunior Representative, Public Affairs Committee, By-Laws Revision Committee and Secretarial Committeeg Sophomore Class secretaryg New Hall House Councilg Honors Programg Alpha Lambda Deltag Alpha Chi-vice-presidentg Dean's Listg Laurel Societyg Pi Kappa Deltavsecretary-treasurerg Baylor Debate Squadg Theater Readingsg Phoenix Staff: Kappa Theta Club-parliamentarian, lnterclub Council representativeg lnter Club Council Presidentg Junior Representative for Ring Out. GORDON ARNOLD. Clifton, senior. Accounting. Student Body treasurerg Alpha Phi Omegafpresident, vice-president, treasurerg Beta Alpha Psig Young Democratsg Inter Service Club Councilg Leakey Leadership Lab. if ALLEN. Levclland, senior. Political Scicncc. Student Congress--Chairman Public Affairs Committee, Chairman Lcalcey l,cadcrship Lalrg llaylor ter of Commerce-president, treasurcr, May Day Chairman, ll Day Chairmang Omit-ron Dclta Kappa 'Outstanding Sophomore Man'g prcsitlcnt, reshman Law Class. araill-N, is mai BREED. Lcvclland, scnior. History-f -Economics llcligion. Phi Eta Sigma- trcasurcrg Alpha Chig Circle KA'-lloarzl mcmberg Omicron Dclta Kappa ntg Pi Gamma Mug Sigma Tau Dcltag DSU Exccutivc Council, C0-Chairman, Enlistmcnt Committcc, Co-chairman Focus We-t-kg lntramural Champion- Team Volleyball and Tennis '63-'64-g Dcan's Distinguishcd llonor Listg Lcakcy la-adcrsllip l.ah dclcgatc '64. iff .. 'gg DONNA DAVIDSON CUNNINCHAM. Waco, scnior. Secondary Education-WEnglish. Freshman llonn-coming Princess '61g Alpha Phi Omega swccthcart ,'63-'64-3 Homecoming Princess '63g May Day Princess '64-5 llaylor llomccmning nomincc 'o4g Young llcpuhlicansg Valcntine Swccthcart nominee '64-g Ono of Bob Hopds Dozen Darlings '64-3 llaylor Beauty finalist '64g ARM Cotton Pagcant '64g Baylor Track Queen nominee '64-3 Pigskin Review entertainer '63g Alpha Omega Club-pledge captain, Assistant Alumnae secrctaryg Phi Mu Alpha swccthcart. aff 7 A 'Wai G viwf YV? ESTER JOY DANIEL. Dallas, senior. Englisl1fEducation--Spanish. Womc'n's Student Government-2 years'--secretary, vice-president: Clue Clulr organization-2 ycarsw corresponding sccrctaryg Kappa Delta Pifllh years- sccrctaryg Laurcl Socictyg Sigma Delta Pi--1 ycarg llards and Chuir--1 year: Chapel Choir 1 ycarg Dcan's Listg Homecoming Quccn nominccg Lcakoy Lcadcrsllip Lab. ag, ANN DAVIS. Huntsville, senior. English--Latin' Education. Most Rcprcsvntatwu Se-mor Woman, Athuncan Club. Alumni secretary, Inter Clulu liupn-strntativug llnnmccrrrning Quccn '64g Baylor llcauty finalist two ycursq llaylor lim-auty '65g Tuxas Rnuntlllp rcprcscntativcg SMU Manaclu Alplua Kappa Psi swccthcartg Valentino swcctluwart, May Quucn nominee. All'l'll'l GEORGE CIOTES. Waco, svniur. l.aw Svluml. Dean nf Dclla 'l'ln-ta l'l1i Law lfratcrnilyg sccrctury, Student Bur Association. JOE GERALD. Sweetwater, senior. Chemistry. Football-3 lettersg Tryon C0terieA3 yearsg Alpha Chi-2 ycarsg Beta Beta Betag Dean's Distinguished Honor List. .lAMES BERNHARDT GOODMAN. Waco, senior. Chemistry-English-Biology CPre-medicall. Circle K-4 yearsg Chairman, House and Rules Committeeg Student Congress 2 years-vice-president of the Student Bodyg Omicron Delta Kappa Award for 'Outstanding Sophomore Man'g Omicron Delta Kappa: Chairman Internal Affairs and Investigations Committees of Congres, Leakey Leadership Laboratory delegateg Young Democratsg Former Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. gf Q BRIAN HARBOUR. Rogers, junior. History-Religion. President, Freshman Classg Freshman BSU Councilg Student Congress sophomore representativeg Baylor Yell Leader-2 yearsg Baylor Chamber of Commerce-treasurerg Phi Eta Sigmag Alpha Chig Omicron Delta Kappa-president. DIXIANNA HARDESTY. Cresson, junior. English-History-Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta-vice-presidentg Alpha Chi secretary-treasurerg Collins House Council-presidentg Woman's Student Covemment-representative, presidentg Laurel Society!-Alpha Lambda Delta representativeg Kappa Alpha Pig Most Representative Girl-Collins Hallg BSU-Executive Council, Enlistment Chairman, vice-president, State Executive Councilg Seventh and James College Coun- cilg Friday Night Missionsg Memorial Food Committeeg Festivals Committeeg Sociology Professional Fraternity. PAUL D. JACOBS. Waco, graduate Ph.D. Candidate, Industrial Psychology. Psi ChiAvice-presidentg Psi Kappa PsiAcharter member, presidentg Newman Club--vice-prcsidentg Graduate Student Organization CPsychol0gyl-Industrial rt-presentativeg lntemship-Comparative Psychology 6571st Aero-med Unitg Senior Research Assistant-Primate Behavior Lab. HARDY JONES, Arlington, senior. Philosophy. Circle Kg BSU-Executive Councilg Omicron Delta Kappag Alpha Chig Phi Eta Sigmag Philosophy Club 3 'R-. t A fl .L 3 K . . g 1 t . . MICKEY KENNEDY. Waco, senior. History. Varsity football, president, Alpha Chi. Oniicron Delta Kappa-vice-presidentg Woodrow Wilson Fellowship recipient, Outstanding Lineman, 1964. '5-.75 RON LESLIE. Wilson, Okla., senior. Philosophy. Baylor Chamber of Commerce-33 years, Homecoming chairman, World Emphasis Week co-chairmang Phi Sigma Taug Alpha Chig Phi Eta Sigma: Omicron Delta Kappa Award for 'Outstanding Sophomore Mang' Dean's Distinguished HonorListg Student Congress-3 years. MONTY LONG. Waco, junior. English-Chemistry. Freshman A Cappella Choirg Chapel Choirg A Cappella Choirg Honors Programifl yearsg Sigma Chi Scholarshipg Circle K-2 yearsg Phoenix Editor 1964-65. LINDA MCFERRIN. Waco, junior. Speech-Political Science. Freshman BSU Council-treasurerg Student Congresswlunior Arts and Science repre- sentative, Internal Affairs seeretaryg Athenean Club-parliamentariang Home Missions Board Summer Missionaryg Columbus Avenue Baptist Church youth week director and sweetheart. -sc: iw: if . Q a MARTUS MILEY. Springdale, Ark., senior. Religion-History-Psychology. Baylor Chamber of Commerce-3 years, president and Public Relations.0mieron Delta Kappag Dean's List. BSU-1965 Summer Missionsg Summer Missionary to South Texasg Focus Week and World Emphasis Week Committee chair- mang Freshman Basketball letterman, lntermural Softball Basketball Championship team. fi' ,gaf KEN MCNEIL. Lubbock, junior. History. Chamber of Commerce4May Day General ehairman, Public Relations Committeeg Baptist Student Union BRH chairman '64-'65, BSU president 1965-66g Omieron Delta Kappag Phi Eta Sigmag Omicron Delta Kappa 'Outstanding Sophomore Mani. W 4 , I .1655 if W ff get 1-Q sf ROSEMARY MOORE. Taylor, senior. Special Education. President of Alpha Omegug sweetheart of Kappa Omega Taug Permanent sceretary, Class of 19655 Une of l2 outstanding senior wameng managing editor of the Round Up, 196319645 Junior Class secretaryg Baylor Beauty finalist, Baylor Royalty at University of Texas, nominated for Homecoming queen, May Queen and Valentine Queen-2 years? Junior Class sceretaryg Leakey.l.eader- ship Laboratory representativeg president of Newhall House Couneilg Women's Student Covernment representativeg Womens lnter Cluh Council repre- sentative. - tr..,a1,1f.e. ...rf,,:5 'af fl !' 1, X li IK f t , .1 .5 W K F 1 ? K V , X REBECCA ANN MONZINCO. Del Rio, junior. Historysltlathematics-Education. Most Representative Freshman Girlg Freshman Football Queen nomineeg Laurel Soeietyg Athenean CluhA4 years, vice-presidentg president, Women's Inter Cluh Couneilg Pi Gamma Mug Student Congress-2 yearsg Delta Beta Phig Deans, List. 1 .llltl NEEDS. Sandusky,Ohio, senior. Accounting. llaylor Chamber of Commerce-treasurer3 Varsity Baseball managerg Most Representative Senior Mang president, Senior Classglyhi Eta Sigma-prcsidentg Omieron Delta Epsilonipresidentg Beta Alpha Psig Alpha Chig Omicron Delta Kappa's 'Outstand- ing Sophomore Mang,l rt-slirnan BSU Couneilg lfellowship of Christian Athletesg Beta Gamma Sigmag Dean's Distinguished Listg Student Congress-- Festivals Committee. JANET GLEE PITMAN. Van, senior. EnglishvSpeeeh. Freshman Homecoming nominee '62g Athenean Clubg Baylor Beauty, '64-gLaurel Societyg Dean's Listg Baylor Beauty Finalist '65g Student assistant, public relations. It AGS Q 111?ffi'f1'eafl 'A ,, asf as ,,...-sq f- , PATSY GAY PETTIGREVV. Slaton, senior. Mathematics-Spanish-Education. Atlienean Club-3M years parliamentarian, rush chairman, pledge captaing Campus W'omen's Couneilg Wcvmen's Student Government-1 yearg Laurel Soeietyfpresidentg Sigma Delta Pig BSU Freshman Councilg YWA's-2 yearsg BSU Council-2 yn-arsg Delta Beta Phi. X CODY PHILLIPS, Carlsbad, N.M., senior. English-Philosophy-History. Circle-K, HRH Choirg Freshman BSU Couneilg Leakey Leadership Lab delegateg Lvalwy coordirnatorg Student Congressg Omicron Delta Kappa Uutstanding Freshman and Sopliomorel. K, NANCY RICNFKU. Waetm, senior. Biology- History. Cl1i's,Wc1mcfn's Scrviee OFQLlHlZdllfll1f pledge Class president, tutoring chairman, 3rd vice-president, pledge captain, corresponding secretary, lst vice-prcsidentg Laurel Society -vice-president, llrides' School chairman. Alpha Chig Beta Beta Beta--secretaryg wha Lanihda llc-ltag lnter-Service Clulm Counvilg Dt-an's l,iHtg Sophomore Honors Programg Sigma Pifvice-prvsidentg Alexander Hall Problem ffonnnittveg BSU missionsg Student secretary for Provost. S'l'lNfVE li0SlCNllAUM'. Dallas, senior. Philosophy. Colden Wax'e Bandg Freshman Swimming Tearng Varsity Swimming Tcamg Amateur Athletic Union Phi Eta Signing Alpha Chig lm-ak:-y I4Cflllf'I'HlllIJ l,al1g Circle Kg llSUg Phi Sigma Taug Pi Gamma Mug Olnieron Delta Kappag Philosophy Cluh. 3 lffffiillsa 'l'UNlfNlY SKll'l'lfll, North l,itIle Rock, Arla., junior. ACeounling:. Yell l,t'acltrr'-l yvarg Alpha Phi Urn:-ga 2 years, viee-presidentg Phi lflu Sigma-1 year, prwiclvntg Alpha Chi -l yearg llfrla Alpha Psi l yvarg Umieron llt-lta Kappa. to 3 l.1lllI'l'l Society: l7s'a1n's l.istg lJcz1n's Distinguished llonor List. I , r 1355: it -, Freslimun Class secretary '62. JOHN WISE JR., Clifton, graduate student. Psycllology. Ministerial Alliuneeg memln-r of Psi Cliig eliology practicum :lt Cl1ildren's Hospital, Wucog faculty assistant, 1962-1963. ,IO bll'.AKLEY, Odessa, senior. borml Studies l'.lllllii1ll0Il. Cl11's Service flfgillllliltlltllfs years- -pledge Kdlllll'll1L1I1, lst nee-president,Congress repre- g Alpllll lmnlmmlu Delta 2 yeursg Alpllu Chig Slglllll Delta Pig Collins House Councilg Womt-n's Student Government-2 yeursApresidentg Student s t .mtl .2253 lil 3 E LOU VINES. little Rock, Ark., junior. Latin 7-English. Atlieneun Club Inter Club Council representutive, xiee-presidentg '6g Cotton Bowl '65 lluylor lleuuty finiilistg Tryon Coterie sweetheart '63-'64g May Queen nominee '61g llomeemningz, Queen nominee '63, Freshman Home' W 5 Psychology practicum at Mexia State School, Psy- UMA 26 Fine Arts Frankie KKitty Alice Snead! releases tension in a childish tantrum. But three's a crowd, especially on a hon- eymoonf Berenice Sadie Brown .... Frankie Addams ........ . . . Jarvis ............... Janice ........ Mr. Addams .... Mrs. West ...... Helen Fletcher .. I28 Baylor Theater Presents 'A Member of the Wedding' The choice for the season's opening production was Carson McCullers' The Member of the Wedding. As the curtain lifted the scene was the Addams' home in a small town in Georgia during 1945. The story evolved around the lonely world of Frankie Addams. A traumatic experience such as the refusal of her brother to take her with him on his honeymoon shook Frankie into a real world whose new ways she tried to understand. The Member of the Wedding won the Drama Critic's Award as the Best Play of 1950. Jerry Talley, assistant professor of drama, directed the play. Starring roles were given by two sophomores. Linda Liles from Houston and Kitty Alice Snead from Weslaco played Berenice and Frankie respectively. Linda Liles Kitty Alice Snead David Jones Ruth Ann Mills . Richard Hooser . Kathryn Choate .. Anna Lybrand 3 ,N Q 1-.., r k Berenice fLinda Liles! explains 'life' to Frankie and John Henry Hay Whitt! CAST Doris ....... ...... E lizabeth Brazell Sis Laura ............ .... M artha Gail Palmer T. T. Williams ......... ........ E dward Baker . . . . Johnny Vines . . Glenn Lloyd . . . Jay Whitt Honey Camden Brown .... Barney McKean ........ John Henry .......... and Liz Brazell, Pat Rice, Annette Fergu- son, Billie Coforth, Carol McCall and Dana Fletcher watch in amazement from the balcony. Pezruehio lEdward Bakerj comes for his bride, Katherine Uudy Locyl. CAST Katherine . ..... ..... ,l udy Locy Petruchio . . . . Edward Baker Bianca .. Sammie Earhardt Baptista .. .... Barney Hammond Cremio .. ........ Cary Gilliam llortensio Lawrence Mooney Crumio . . . ..... Glenn Lloyd Biondello . .. Jaquine Hudson Lucenlio ...... David Jones Tranio . ........ Dick Hooser Sly .... Bob Wayne Ousley 'The Taming of the Shrew' In celebration of the 4-00th anniversary of William Shakespeare's birth, his lusty play The Taming of the Shrew was presented. The newly completed open stage in the Weston Studio was the setting for the frolicking Shake- spearean comedy. Katherine, the shrew, was played by ,ludy Locy, Longview senior, and Petruchio, Katherine's tamer, was played by Edward Baker, Houston senior. Director Patricia Cook, assistant professor of drama, de- picted Petruchio as being courteous and apparently considerate toward Katherine even in his wildest tantrums. The mad-brained Petruchiof' she explained, thus achieved his end, not by brutality and bullying directed against his wife-but by showing her, as in a mirror, that her unrestrained had temper was stupid and ugly. The shrew KMiss Locyl meets . . . . . .her tamer fBalcerll Baylor Theater Presents 'Hedda Gabler' The curtains went up on tlie third presentation at Baylor Theater. An adaptation of Norwegian playwright Henrik lbsen's 'iHedda Cablerf' the play was based on a translation by Noel Langley. ln the audience sat the British playwright Langley. mfhoroughly delightful, thoroughly delightful, was his comment after seeing his translation performed for the first timeq In the play, Hedda Gabler is an idealist who must, at last, face up to her spurious notions and consequently must abandon life. Langley described lbsen's work as ironic. Every laugh that you can get legitimately is tremendous. lbscn balanced the tragic against the l1llIl10TfSOI'I of like a ping-pong matchf' described Langley. Ml-le meant to shock you and after he had succeeded, he meant for you to laugh. Hedda Cabler watches the manuscript burning. Hedda Cabler fLinda Liles! decides to take up shooting as she and George Tesman KCharles Battej examine her fatheris gan. CAST Berta .... ....... . . Kitty Alice Snead Julia ............ Sandra Swartz George Tesman .... .. Charles Batte Hedda Gabler ........ Linda Liles Mrs, Elvsted .. .. Elizabeth Brazell fudge Braek .... Barney Hammond Eilert Lovberg .... ....... B ob Everett Hedda smugly smiles to the amusement of Judge Brack fBarney Hammondj and Tes- man and the disgust of Eiiert Lovberg fB0b Everettl. Baylor Theater Presents 6The School for Scandal' Director Jerry Talley surveys finishing touches before photographer Paul Currier takes opening shots. Servant to Lady Sneerwell Servant to Joseph Surface Lady Sneerwell ........ Snake ........... Joseph Surface Maria . ...... Mrs. Candour Crabtree ............ . . Sir Benjamin Backbite Sir Peter Teazle ..... Lady Teazle ...... Rowley ........... Sir Oliver Surface Moses ............. Trip .......... Careless ......... Sir Harry Bumper . Charles Surface ......... Careless fGuy Boyd! draws screams from Lady Sneerwell's servant fleannie Guliziaj as he gives cause for scandal. Maria fflnnette Fergusonl and Joseph fD'iclc H0oser2 are appalled at the gossip of the 'scandalmongersf Servant to the Teazles .... l.,l. 7 M- I ss...-mai Light crew head Skip Walker adjusts lights for play. CAST . . ........ . . . Jeanie Gulizia Patricia Rice Todd Six . . . Margaret Webb . . Skip Summers . . . . . . Dick Hooser .. . Annette Ferguson Ruth Ann Mills Martha Gail Palmer Charles Batte Bob Wayne Ousley . . . Lawrence Mooney . . . Beverley Cervasi . . . James Edwards . . . Edward Baker . . . . Preston Kirk . . . David Jones . . . . Guy Boyd . . . . Johnny Vines Bob Everett l3I Debaters Bring Home 14 Trophies Baylor's debate team ended its 1964--65 season with 14 first place trophies including one from the Southwest Con- ference Debate Toumament. This marks the third consecu- tive year that Baylor led the SWC in debate. Since the for- mation of the SWC in the late 1930's, Baylor has won more first place titles than any other member school. They have placed first in six of the last seven years. The 1964-65 debaters have 214- victories in 371 matches. Except for one second place, Baylor debaters won first place in the over-all sweepstakes rating in every tournament where one was offered. The biggest disappointment of the year was failing to qualify for the West Point National Debate Toumament. Q.. .lon Fisher, Sandy Hendrick and Richard Capp leave for West Texas Debate Tournament in Abilene. Sandy Hendrick, Martha New, Syandra Fada and Odell DeHart put debate to music in humorous presentation at the debate banquet. Glenn Capp, chairman of the Oral Com munication Department, surveys the 14 irst place trophies won by 1964 65 debaters Pat 0'Miehael tests patients' aptitude and hearing while Peggy Shalla interviews the parents. Then Mrs. Willye Maye Carnes, acting director of speech therapy, meets with Peggy Shalla, Gayle Wimpee, Chris Owen and Pat 0'Miehael to discuss the case. Speech therapy is another phase of the Oral Communication Department. Stu- dents spend afternoons in speech therapy work. Baylor students, faculty and adults and children from Waco are invited to come for treatment. Speech students administer tests dealing with speech and hearing. They interview patients, parents or relatives for related information, then they meet to discuss the problem in a staff session. In these meetings their supervisors help them analyze the patient's problems. f Debaler Ray Shuman faces critical audience as Glenn Capp, chairman of oral communication, watches. I33 Featured harpist Nicanor Zabaleta unpacks his harp before Distinguished Artist Concert. Initiates Annua k,c,,.W The Borodin Quartet, internationally acclaimed Soviet string quartet, initiates the Distinguished Artist Series for the year. ,Qi 'fm ll! 'iw American cellist Leonard Rose plays his rare 1662 Amati cello in solo performance with the Waco Symphony Orchestra. if ,ge in Distinguished Artist Series Lucy Barton, author, former professor of costume at the University of Texas and veteran costume designer, describes costumefs role in revealing character. 5 an f'He-,fl The Danzi Woodwind Quintet of Amsterdam present the final concert of the 1965 Distinguished Artist Series. Mezzo-soprano Mildred Miller, star of the Metropoli- tan, San Francisco and Vienna State Opera Compa- nies, assists the Waco Symphony Orchestra in final concert. Rnd i I35 Dr. Robert Young rlirecls the Baylor Chamber Singers. Festival Focuse The opening musical event in the Contemporary Music Festi- val was 'Trouble in Tahiti,' a chamber opera by Leonard Bernstein. 'Tahiti' presented a satirical look at American married life. ,lane Johnson, soprano, and Bill Rucker, bari- tone, sang the parts of the bored married couple who live in Suburbia, USA. Henry Bannon, assistant professor of voice, directed the humorous presentation. Larry Roof, designer-tech nician of the Baylor Theater, regulated the sets and light- ing. A .ggi Composer Samuel Adler speaks about ele ironic devices which can further musici I36 language. Jn Contemporary Music lean Sternberg directs the orchestra. One, two, three . . . Donald I. Moore leads the Golden Wave Band in the Contemporary Music Festival concert. A Festival of Contemporary Music was presented by the Baylor School of Music in an attempt to enlighten people on contemporary music so they will find this type of music more enjoyable. The Department of Theory and Composition, headed by Dr. Herbert Colvin, sponsored the festival. The festival consisted of nine events offering contemporary music for different performing mediums. The festival began with a panel discussion on 'Trends in 20th Century Music.' Leonard Bemstein's 'Trouble in Tahiti' represented contemporary opera. The Chamber Singers and the A Cappella Choir both presented modern choral compositions. Instrumental chamber music was also highlighted, and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Redcay of the Baylor faculty played a flute and piano sonata. Samuel Adler, composer and director of music at Temple Emanu-EI in Dallas was guest lecturer. The Baylor Symphony Orchestra presented a concert as did the Baylor Golden Wave Concert Band. Dr. Thomas Redcay plays piano as his wife joins in with- flute part of the Hindemith Sonata. M odern art! l38 rt Brightens Science Building This was the year of the big move for the Art Department. They took over the areas of the Carroll Science Building which were previously used for chemistry. Before the move, the Art Department had been in six different places on campus. Students' works are hung in a new 'volunteer gallery' and additional pieces are hung on corridor walls providing a handy walk through exhibit for all students in the building. liila 1 ,M The basement of Carroll Science Building is transformed from chemistry lab to artist studio. .loe Orbeck finds it a quiet place for creative thinking. Students examine art exhibit shown as part of the Fine Arts Festival. Phi Beta Mu, social service club, sponsored the Fine Arts Festival in an effort to make the student body. more aware of culture. The club initiated the festival last year. Miss Chloe Armstrong, professor of oral communication, began the week with a reading and interpretation of the works of W. H. Auden. Also included in the festival was the Annual Student Art Show in Waco Hall and at the Baylor Theater. The play, 'The School for Scandal' and recitals by students and professors com- pleted the festival. Festival Shows Fine Arts The cast of 'The School for Scandal' takes a curtain call. www' i it iii? , t,,t ,W Dr. Elwyn Weinandt, professor of music and chairman of graduate study, reads over notes before lecturing on 'Research in the Music Field.' Bob Wayne Ousley takes time out from his role in 'The School for Scandal' to examine the art exhibit. l I39 Art Brings Culture to Ba lor Students Individualistic in thought but . . . Basement with old art materials is a secluded spot fountl by one stu- dent. Not alone in subject matter as an art class take their material outside. Ma 'Wan sgwwgg If x Km .9 'Vanta 5 Ei X, S ffiifggggagpgp, 'iw 11 4 fn. i 3 f ! I 1 Y I MUSIC ,xv ll r ,D iff 41 Q gr-115.3 wma. .3 Golden Wave Band Ba lor's Golden Wave Band Brings Entertainment Donald I. Moore directs the Golden Wave Band in all performances. to the Campus The Baylor University Golden Wave Band is a marching hand that plays at all Baylor football games in the fall. They create vari- ous maneuvers while the five majorettes per- form. The band, under the direction of Don- ald I. Moore, also has concert performances in the spring. The band provides an oppor- tunity for individuals to play in various groups. Members of the lmand take an an- nual tour during the semester lmreak to sonn part of the United States. .r .Q The concert band gives I1 spring concert in Waco Hall. And the Band Played on ,5g'g5sF,figf2Vs1 ..v'f5 ,t1r5W -.atm ,Lwfftw-ge University Choirs Interstate Tours Complete Work of Baylor University Choirs FRESHMAN A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Freshman A Cappella Choir, organized in 1960 by Dr. Euell Porter, opened the fall term with local concerts. Participation in the annual Christmas concert completed the term activities. In the spring the choir toured South Texas. After the combined choir's concert in the spring, the freshmen went on an extensive tour through the southeastern states to perform at the Baptist World Alliance in Miami, Fla. BAYLOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR BAYLOR UNIVERSITY CHAPEL CHOIR BAYLOR A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Euell Porter participated in such activities as local performances for city groups and for the university's enjoyment. In the fall the choir toured to Corpus Christi to sing for the State Baptist Convention. Between semesters the choir took a tour to California. The Chapel Choir, which was organized in September, 1955, has made extended tours each year and has released three long playing recordings by Word Record Company. This year's tour takes the choir through Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. lv-43 4, , A , X Q t . te in I E its I at o iw ? 5 X ' I Y 'V if A A A fm ,s J w X 1 , i si 4 X lt A X I X1 I X f A K 4 is - I gs If t 8 , I W W iliii is x 1 5 1 CHAPEL CHOIR I47 Symphony Orchestra Baylor Symphony Adds to Cultural Aspects of Campus Life Daniel Sternberg directs rvhearsal as the orcheslra prepares for another foncvrt. nv' The Baylor Symphony 0l't'lll'SlfH prncl1'cc's in Waco Hall for their annual spring concert. 'wwviwfw Q23 if 4 sf Q 1,2 lun-nw 4 141- -2 'Lx M, 4 W ,M 1 Q I50 s, 7 Q W 3 if I Q 5 w 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 5 CL N Jaw K bi L, 'ln Still dressed in skit costumes, elated Chi members gather at the center of the stage as the announcement is made of the club's first place win in the annual All-University Sing. Spring pledges are Front Row: Wooley, McKneely, Estrada, Wahl, Penland, Shippg Second Row: Rhodes, Reeves, Smith, Cherry, Havener, Mitchell, Beck, Wilsrmn, Barton, Jacksong Third Row: Franklin, Rowland, Newman, Almquist, Brown, Rigdon, McClinton, Wilson, Westoner, Kelly, Nolan and Stewart. Chi,s Chi's was chartered in the spring of 1955 as the first woman's service or- ganization on campus. The Creek letter Chi KXJ denotes Clasped Hands in Service, and the famous Browning Hands were selected as the elub's symbol. The purpose of Chi's is to render service to the student hody, the admin- istration and the community, thus fostering cooperation between students, faculty and the community. Chi members usher at all plays and serve meals during university banquets. To further carry out their goal of service, the club provided guided tours for groups visiting the campus. Other Drojects included tutoring, sponsoring the Big-Little Sister program and working at I.ouey Migel, Evangelia and Goodwill Industries, For the past four years the cluh has been the recipient of the Alpha Chi Scholarship Award given to the cluh with the highest grade point average. , ,h 25? we 1, t x x s Kay Brown .loan Archer Mae Arnold Ellen Bullard Marianne Caron Susan Cummings Lois Dehney I52 Fall Chi pledges are Front Row: Wanda Skaggs, Patti Watson, Margaret Yung, Dee Dee Doyalg Back Row: Pat Edgar, Julia Cuinn, Janet McNee, El- len Bullard and Cheryl Tweedie. Jolene Borsherry Nancy Renfio Fall President Spring President Doc Dec Doyal Carolyn Duke Mary K. Dunwody' Pat Edgar Margaret Fast Sylvia Fon-stef Iarnora Fullcnwitlcr Judy Cray Julia Cuinn Suzy' Halbort Pat Harvey Frodna Horn ,ln-ancttc' ,le-nsen Elvtte Knox Carol Kochm Linda Lease Roberta Lehmann Brsfnda Lylcfs Ahnorie Martin Rebecca McClure Bvcky McNair Janet MCNUC Bobbie Morris Dianna Mullin Carolyn Nordykc Nancy Posey Kathy' Ray flharlotlz: Rich Mary Sur: Rix Wanda Skaggs Susan Sniflcr Carolyn Swogotinsky Carolyn Taylor Cheryl Tvvfrcdif: Cheryl Waltball ,lfrannio Watson l'alli Wzltsrin Mary Wils1rn l,inrla Wrllislcy XlL1IgZ1T'45l Yung Gerald Anderson .lim Bacling Tom Ball Jerry Beane J im Bonney Steve Boswell Don Clowe Tom Crofts Sherwin Crunley Frank Duarte Paul Dwyer Leo Estrada Larry Evans Doug Glasscoe Mickey Grant Walter Grisham David Hennessee Jerry Hogan Franklin Holcomb John James Gary Kornell Wallace Lamberth Eddie Lewis Carey Marsh Dick Martin Larry Martin Ray McMillon Mike Miller Morris Minton Bob Moore Cary Moore Danny Morgan Curtis Morris Ronnie Morris Ken Norman Price Norman Tom Parker Mike Parks Pat Patterson Leo Peters Dan Pope Bill Porter Larry Price Ben Ramsey Courtlyn Rea Jerry Price David Segrest Bob Shane Tommy Skipper Bill Smith William Smothers George Stewart Larry Sullivan Royce Taylor Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, men's national service fraternity, was established as the Zeta Omega chapter in 1948. With more than 80 members, APO directs service projects toward students and faculty, youth and community and fra- temity and nation. As one of its projects, the club sponsors the annual blood drive in cooperation with the American Red Cross. Another of its more well-known undertakings is the holiday ride service. Other activities include sponsorship of the April King Contest, Christmas and Easter parties for the state home children, participation in the Alliance for Progress project, support of a Filipino orphan and voluntary service at Student Union banquets. -..ti 3 ,,,, ,,,, - Cordon Arnold Fall President Sandra Williams Sweetheart Bill McKinney Spring President Eddie Walters Don Wenzel Art Whitmer Randol Wilkie Ed Williams John Williams Andy Williamson Fred Wood Fred Wright APO members placed second in the annual All- University Sing with their production of Be Prepared. The song and dance routine featured slightly delinquent Boy Scouts in a forest with church windows appearing against the back- drop. The group sang Be Prepared and con- cluded with When Scouts Go Marching In. Mickey Grant led the marching scouts. C5 , 52? tiff- ?, ith ,, Ufniintmf Jack Arrington Burnie Battles Bill Blackmon Jack Bookout Jerry Brown Tommy Calhoun J im Cargile Jerry Cavanah Chamber of Commerce Organized in 1919 by a group of business students, the Baylor Chamber of Commerce was originally known as the Young Men's Business League. But the need for an organization to promote Baylor, its student activities and athletics contributed to the forming of the university's oldest men's service club, Chamber of Commerce. In 1924 Chamber started intramural sports on campus and began in 1935 the tradition of sponsoring a Homecoming parade and queen. After World War II, Chamber constructed the now famous bear pits, which literally serve as the home of the Baylor bears. Maintaining Anything for Baylor as its motto, the Keepers of the Baylor Spirit place primary emphasis on the promotion of university athletics and goodwill. Club activities include spirit ribbons, managing the football card section, maintaining the Baylor mascots and sponsoring the Football Banquet. Robert Christian Joe Cross Earl Ferguson George Gaston Brian Harbour Perry Harbour Mickey Hester .lohn Hicks Ccnc Huffstutler Johnny Kothmann Neil Martin Don Mattingly Ken McNeil Tom Nance .lim Needs David Nelson Tommy Nunncllcy Ira Peak Rod Phelps Tal Roberts Keith Rollins Jim Sale .lames Skognes Ken Smith John Tatum Fall pledge John Hicks distributes information sheets to freshmen dur- ing one of many orientation os- i semblies for new students. Cham- L ber pledges are required to carry a pacifier in their mouths during pledging period. Marius Miley Fall President Joe Allen Winter President Ron Leslie Spring President N ev.- Spring pledges are Front Row: Ralph Lee, .lcrry Don Coleg Second Row: Tony Martin, Terry Lindseyg Third Row: David Watkins, Joe Ray Crossg Back Row: Donnie Farnham and Eldrcd Wallis. Talking it up at May Day, chamberman Ken Smith announces the dz1y's events over the public address system provided by the club. if H Carole Ann West Sweetheart Hardy Jones Fall President Phil Bailey ik In ii Spring President in Circle K Circle K, men's service club, was organized on the Baylor campus in 1953 and is one of many Circle K Intemational chapters. The International group began as a service-social fratemity on the campus of Washington State University in 1936. Since that time, under the sponsorship of Kiwanis Inter- national, Circle K has won the approval of Kiwanis Clubs and is represented on most major college campuses in the United States and Canada. Circle K strives to serve the campus and the community as well as pro- viding social activities and encouraging intellectual development. This year's activities included participation in Homecoming, All-University Sing and May Day. Projects such as a Christmas party for the children at the Methodist Home, the cementing of the walks on the mall and selling lightbulbs to raise money for the library fund were among the club's accomplishments. For the fourth consecutive year, Circle K was presented the Alpha Chi award for the highest scholastic grade point average. 9' Tom Armstrong .lim Bowie Steve Davis Bob Dean Chuck De.lean .lay Dowd Vol Ford Kwai Frank Glass Lee Hammack av .larry Harvey John Hill Richard Jackson 1' 'uv Rex Jennings Jack Klein Martin Lumpkin Warren Massey Joe McLean Bruce Miller Rick Peebles Bill Pettit Ronnie Roberts Steve Rosenbaum Stuart Rosenbaum Larry Semrau 'gina D Boyd Spencer Maury Stiver Dick Tooker Roger Vemon Butch Wade Ken Warren E As club their door 'L 3 CQ 'll Circle K spring pledges are Front Row: Trippy Fisher, David Grigsby, Darrell Keith, Larry Kvols, Hal Copeland, Charles Elrodg Second Row: Henry Sears, Randy Strait, .lim Terrell, Ricky Williams, ,less Smith and Robert Pettit. Not pictured are Sam Buchanan and Rodger Duncan. sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynn open to Circle K members. Athenean pledge .lan Stanfield recovers the club doll, Clem Xerxes Athenean, from Circle K pledge president Darrell Keith while Jim Terrell looks on. Clem was stolen from the Atheneans by Circle K pledges and shipped to California before his return to his club guardian. Kappa Omega Tau Kappa Omega Tau, men's service club, was chartered Nov. 6, 1960, with 17 sophomores composing the membership. The charter was granted after nearly two-months deliberation. A group of sophomores meeting to plan the kidnapping of the freshman class presidential candidates, considered forming a club or fraternity to serve Baylor. Invitations were sent to all sophomores who participated in the kid- napping. Membership had grown to 21 people by the third meeting and the club had acquired its original name of Knights of Tradition. From this name was produced the present Greek letters of KOT. With the motto Baylor Forever, KOT emphasizes service to Baylor and university students. Club projects include a campus lost-and-found service, maintenance of the Baylor Bear sign in Union Bowl and distribution of monthly student calendars. KOT placed first in the May Day campus beautification contest. The group project consisted of clearing away debris from Waco Creek and cleaning the area. Frank Booth Van Burkhart Ronnie Claunch Larry Coppedge Bill Denham Charles Dunshan Jerry Fulton Glynn Gilcrease lr d l . . . . . , . R0 m C0001 Dzsplaymg lzzs Baylor bmwn, a May Day partzclpalor 'rlngs the bel! at the Kappa Omega Tau booth. Bennie Gray Bill Hale Ted Hejl Gary Hext John Hodgkiss Vaughn Johnson W Jerry Kelley Tom Ledbctter Y! George Morris gQX fa i,,,w-, as-Q , Lloyd Pace V Richard Paxton nw f Ml David Van Duivendyk In Curtis Rogers 3 Herb Shipp 'xr Allen Swain Mike Warner www Spring pledges for KOT are Front Row: Don Hendricksg Second Row.' Johnny Belvin, Frank Scottg Third Row: Don Hester, Darrell Barger, Harold Lovedayg Back Row: Tom Follett, James Herbert, Ronnie Cass and Sam Hull. KQT ,, - .. . f ,I 1- fi 152' A BCC s a l Q bi Q Q Az an YS Q ISCC The Inter-Service Club Council is the coordinating body of campus service clubs. Each club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Chamber of Commerce, Chi's, Circle K, Kappa Omega Tau and Phi Beta Mu, has two members. The purpose of ISCC is to coordinate the clubs in cooperation with the administration and student govemment. Dan Henry Smith Thomasson Alpha Kappa Psi Rick Heatley Roland Gooch Kappa Omega Tau Martin Lumpkin Phil Bailey Circle K Becky McNair Nancy Renfro Chi's Chris Owen Phi Beta Mu Bill McKinney Alpha Phi Omega Jack Arrington Ron Leslie Chamber of Commerce Sarah Kay Handy Kappa T heta Men's ICC Men's Inter-Club Council is the coordinating body of the men's social clubs. Each of the four clubs, Esquire, Lambda Sigma Chi, Taurus and Tryon Coterie, has two representatives. The purpose of the Men's ICC is to serve as coordinator of the men's social club activities in cooperation with the administration and student government. The Women's Inter-Club representatives from each Women's ICC Council is an organization composed of two of the five women's social clubs on campus. E? , ?Sg5j,tt-wt, gags Q 5 - ,. A Sandra Sutton V' Marilyn McGregor -. 'Zi A Kappa Theta nm fm- rush. .W ,. ..,g:m 'Wa,,Lg. on Harriet Briscoe Ann Davis Nancy Canada Gwen McKee Kappa Theta Athenean Athenean Athenean ' 'n as 4 ' - fr, ,I ii M' 1. gf ' Nancy Sewell Ann Friend Mary Ann Pat Peck Bonnie Delta Alpha Pi Phi Alpha Nesuda Pi Alpha Harrington Lgmbdg Pi Alpha Lambda Alpha Omega Lambda Women's ICC, sponsored by the Dean of Women, seeks to maintain high social club standards, resolves inter-club conflicts and compiles rules Judy Frederick Delta Alpha Pi '43 1 f 4 4 Q Ga Carol Jameson Alpha Omega Merilou Shoop Delta Alpha Pi - E as a gg- wa ia Rosemary Moore Alpha Omega MICC WICC sa? N -wx . isa ' wax 2 if 1 if 1 .. Carol Jamison Rosemary Moore Fall President Spring President Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Davidson Sponsors Singing on the chapel steps, pledges fFront Rowl Cindy Cutter, Susan Stewartg KBack Row! Cay Gillen, Patsy Watson and Suzy Beth Davidson assume their positions for weekly pledge duties. I64 Alpha mega Baylor's oldest woman's social club, Alpha Omega, was founded April 9, 1924, by Dr. C. D. Johnson. Established with the ideals of love, loyalty and service, the club consists of 54 active members and 22 spring pledges. AO's were the first to greet students returning from summer vacation as the organization sponsored Howdy Week and the election of the freshman Howdy Queen. A fall style show led the feminine set in fashions for college wear, but evening dress became the dominant apparel for December as the group traveled to Austin for the winter formal. The spring formal was conducted in connection with the annual Fire Dance at Ridgewood Country Club in Waco. Club members retreated to a dude ranch for a weekend in the spring and returned to eo-sponsor May Day on May 4. An Easter egg hunt for children of the Waco State Home provided one of several service projects for the group. Hello, my name is Cindy Cutter, says the freshman rushee-and later a pledge-as she meets an A0 member at one of the club's three spring rush parties. Alpha Omega presented its explanation of what's the matter with kids today in a song and dance routine entered in All-University Sing com- petition. Leni Anderson Kay Anderson Mary Ellen Barlow Ann Ballinger Dianne Busby Sarah Cleland Claire Crawford Donna Crumpton Suzanne Darnell Carolyn Davidson Donna Davidson Diane Duncan Sara Eason Barbara Freeman Judy Ferguson Carolyn Gardner Carole George LaNcll Cregory Bonnie Harrington Ann Heaton Kaye Hodges Johnnie Hughes Jan Julmela Judy Locy 'N Judy Massey Betty Matthews Betty McCall Carolyn McCaslyn Merita Merritt Mary Middleton Sue Murphy Margie O'Brien Kay Pendergraft Alice Porter Beverly Presley Lucia Price Judy Ray Jane Renfrow Joyce Robinson Nan Scott Mary Slocomb Dora Steakley Betty Strange Sharon Strickland Paula Sutton Donna Wakeland Carol Walter Robin Walker Jane Weaver Marilyn Williams Sandra Williams Carol Wyatt Carol Yount Mary Ann Kendrick Sally Kilgore LaNelle Linnstaedter Sammye Mayo Carol McCall Linda McFerrin Kathleen Mahan Dianne Monroe Becky Monzingo Carol Muenzler Karen Muhm Judi Nance Martha Newport Martha Pillians Janet Pitman Robbie Plummer Suzanne Powers Carolyn Ratliff Linda Reed Dwilene Rhodes Barbara Ann Rogers Suzanne Sandford Cora Bess Smith Jim Ann Speck Susie Stewart Jane Tamplin Eileen Thomas Donna Tinney Grace Toombs Susan Tom Suzy Van Hoove Sandy Veltman Tommye Lou Vines Fran Walker Dinah Webb Carole Ann West Darla Whitton Jane Witt Lynn Witte Sally Womack I66 if I t, .,,. Y T' 'W . NW 5 Eve Q 0 J Helen Hefley Elaine Hembree Julie Hermansen Sarah Adams Kay Allen Mary Amis Nancy Armes Betty Routh Barron Cherry Bartlett Mindy Barton Pat Berry Beverly Binns Martha Lou Blain Judy Bowman Liz Brazell Susan Bush Nancy Calhoun Martha Cheavens Eva Ann Crofts Ann Davis Diana Dean Diana Dickson Diana Enns Karen Flynn Martha Gooch Jean Gregory Elizabeth Grove Ann Highrabedian Elisha Hurst Judy Jolly Jane Jordan Atheneans The Athenean Club celebrated its thirtieth birthday this fall after having been organized in 1935 as a women's social club. Its purpose is to follow the high ideals of the Atheneans of ancient Greece. During the beginning of the year, the club sponsored a tea for faculty mem- bers and freshman women. As part of their volunteer work, they hosted a Christmas party for children at the Waco State Home. The clulfs two annual formals are complemented by open and closed parties as well as special events such as the club's participation in All-University Sing. This year the Atheneans won third place in Sing with their version of East-West rr,y ,g Berlin women. They also sponsored the Baylor Beauty Pageant and the Candlelight Buffet following the pageant. Depicting the division between East and West Berlin, Atheneans Tommye Lou Vines and Sammye Mayo portray the sloppy and attractive women of both sides. The club placed third in All-University Sing with their rendition of Gonna Build a Wall and Pink Panther. Mrs. Thelma Lifland Sponsor l +A F 3 pg!-' X , , -ft z Mr. Mllton Bill Llfland V ,,,,,,,,,.,, ' , Q il' , ' I f S onsor i T Z i f p . .Q 5 ,K ' fi 1 . 1 Spring Athenean pledges are Front Row: Deanna Mattingly, Alice Vennum, Sara Sue Smith, Martha Allen, Nancy Russellg Second Row: Diane Dunavant, Polly Sue Bucka- lew, Karen Kennedy, Sheri Bull, Susan Wheat, Suzanne Presleyg Third Row: Susan Eichelberger, Sally Pridgen, Jeanie Nowlin, Anne Hunt, Paige Ramsey, Jan Stanfieldg Fourth Row: Jayne East, Jean Lowndes, Lou Walker, Kaye McCullough, Katrina Dean, Lou Ellen Binnsg Fifth Row: Sally Shellenberger, Carol Belew, Linda Cotton, Nancy Sue Raska, Tempe Crump and Susan Wayne. Mrs. Ann Miller Sponsor Mr. Robert Miller Sponsor Nancy Canada Gwen McKee Fall President Spring President Delta lpha Pi Teas were the order of the year for Delta Alpha Pi, women's social club, as it welcomed freshman women and university faculty members at fall teas. Organized in 1935, the DAPS observed their thirtieth birthday in February with a tea honoring members and pledges. With emphasis moving from teas to dances, the Great Pumpkin made its debut at a dance in October, followed by the club's winter formal at the Stagecoach Inn in Saledo. The DAP-sponsored Corrigan Weekend Dance greeted students returning from semester break, but the real finale of the year came in April as the club traveled to Dallas for its spring formal. May Day and All-University Sing gave DAPS an opportunity to dance and dip as the group chose a Southern theme for Sing and a 'iDip a Dap booth for May Day. The club also honored May Queen nominees and visiting royalty at a buffet in the Student Union. 'Rushing' at a very slow pace, one DAP member literally hobbled through Rush with a cast on her broken foot . . . but the rest of theuclub danced through All-University Sing with its performance of Swanee. lzz in ? 'i i ae a . t it 5 t 1 K A Mr. Frank Karaffa Dr. Richard Widner Judy Frederick Sponsor Sponsor Fall President Mrs. Frank Karaffa Mrs. Richard Widner Merilou Shoop Sponsor Sp0nS0f Spring President Spring pledges are Front Row: Marsha Trentham, Patsy Boyd, Kathy Fleming, Melinda Murrell, Susanna Perryg Second Row: Annette Fer- guson, Joyce Lange-negger, Peggy Cochran, Judy Bennett, Cherrie Shep- herd, Murney Blades, Delphine Cannong Third Row: Mary Beth Watts, Jerry Touchstoneg Fourth Row: Marilyn Mclerran, Betty Breckinridge, Carolyn Neuwirth, ,lanet Rhode, Dee Brookingsg Back Rou-': Betty Davey, Betty Hess. 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A at -:w.eff,t5,ve, . ,fs-wmv: -.-. ,, A ,,56,., ., 7 .tf eggwgq X ,.stssi,, ,, K S5 K tg, ,wg ,z3,355ai,1z,,fs-A 2 5'.f2Z1Lf:frl 'AiS?,'iL3f waltz 2557 'Mitt , Q 2 , ,.,, .. ,,t, .M ,AW .,::...,, 1 U et, L, , na-,s, -, ,,,. fe, A f.15.-KM, .auf ., t 5, , ,a,m3.w.. .W fe, fe, M, fa,f2,,r, ,W ,. ,,,,,.. ,y 3 s 5 sf f , ,am rf 'mein ffm,-:,,f214t27 ,, ,V- ,gg igfaikfiizifi ' f ,, ,,tt,,:e K ,iw f' Qi5?f?53S5f as f , ,..,. L. ,, ,waz 1, , g ., ,, 1,3,5,w.,w, :EW ,-tw-sieve avasfafziteg ,say 1... , Pi lpha Lambda Pi Alpha Lambda, women's social club, was founded in the fall of 194-0 with only five charter members. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sendon organized the club and served as co-sponsors with Dr. and Mrs. Clement Goode. Each fall is highlighted by several teas honoring new students, Homecoming queen nominees and the birthday of PALS. In addition to a fall style show presented during Parents' Weekend, the club also performed at Pigskin Revue with their presentation of '4Baylor Steamheatf' which placed fifth in 1964- All-University Sing. Spring activities include a retreat, All-Campus. Party, Corrigan Weekend, All- University Sing, spring formal and a May Day booth. PALS also sponsored an award on Woman's Day given to the outstanding intemational student. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sendon Dr. and Mrs. Clement Goode Sponsors Sponsors Benegene Bann Carol Sue Bedford Terry Blackwell -ia- fkt of K .z- aff - Dianne Billingsley Sandy Elwell Ann Herald L l70 xt My K ? K s..,,.M' Equipped with chopsticks, long pants and various colored over-blouses, PAL members present a skit with a Chinese theme during All-University Sing performances. The group sang Just a Japanese Sandmani' and Chinatown, Frances Hicks Marilynn Karol Betty Key Shirley Lawson is if 1 wi Ann Friend President Karen Montgomery Sharon Moore Mary Ann Nesuda .loan Oherg Pat Peck Ann Stephens Jane Stuart Ann Templin Carolyn Thompson Jean Thompson Betty Winburn x 'H' Lois Williams A 2-ea' Q is Spring PAL pledges are Front Row: Emily Eichelberger, Sue Ferguson, Pat Robertson, Connie Thrush, Sue Hinson, Carolyn Chabysekg Middle Row: Carolyn Humphreys, Deanna McGill, Jana Rudolph, Wyanne Bunyan, Shirley Nims, Kay Haynes, Back Row: Ocoee Jolmson, Kay Leonard, Ramona Akin, Virginia Coleman, Sherry Free and Sharon Donham. We-J-J ' f N is any K , '?4f5Q3'j-frgd? , -,,,.,.,a,W1,,, ,f 'of-'Sfkkew if-?.i f f,.f-rrfgzwzafwig Fiji' sqliiiig, -if V I'IAA ,,,, - W5-by r was V V - h sw-f up 15 we fi , ,ima A Wlwgziff-gf. ,, M, r,,.,-,,,,, , , , ,r Q ,f or K ,, ' 1 .fs--f-. I ,, V ,Q i-we ' 5f ,,,,,.i. ' ,M i,.e11-'.,:.-was ,M '- , .,,-5 ,.,, i ,f:::sH:fg:gf5i? r ,,--,,,, 4,-:We a WW!!-Jsffli b : . .': L' 'J ,s-,i,.,,.f I seg K se, S 3 ,,,, Z fymmsyg .,.. 4452, rf- qmagfe Livms affix, ef? APS 1 mi , fm -.., is 5 l gigf gfkffl 1 55 3 as 1 4 :iii U 5 Z as -. We f- fs- Lai Qi? . 'JESW Q' '- Lf' f' V 2 1.5, .2 yf , Y 5, s 2 L fi V if ff ,. if gpg . aliq glx sag, -' n 52535 ps! 'l gi l gsig ' 5, 2,231 it '- i iii 'gli ,Sag fi Wg i ,Gif li W 1 ii u all if as i lg if 'ff i- ' ,gf .. ' , lf f ir 51425 gf 5 5 1 5 Elia al fa as E lo .. I.. r , H a - ff' f wlsaafsfa 5-yi, , A r --If ir - f 55 :ss 5 .-.',r:.:nQ- an In gi f 'biz ' 7: ff 3, f , 227 - 1 F fag' V ' v s w-,553 , .. .,w.,, if. Q ..r....,, , PM if I In , 5 2.59 ,' f . ga glgm 2- 1' -Xian, CF'5'1:sf5- 23 2 fig Vi 4 L ng '34 12655555 ' , me-V fvf'-me a sf Q51-ips ' Qfzfmwg if -1 . fa gig, f .5 Mx , - ' ' appa Theta Kappa Theta, a social club organized for Baylor women, was founded in 1938 by Dr. Lorena Stretch. From 1938 until 1959, the club was known as the Peers but then changed its name to Kappa Theta. Although acquiring Greek letters with the name change, the club retained purple and gold as its colors and friendliness as its watehword. Credited to Kappa Theta is the beginning of the now famous Pigskin Revue in 1955, which the club no-sponsors with Baylor Chamber of Commerce. Also, Kappa Theta sponsors the Valentine Sweetheart Presentation. Members entertained freshman women at a fall tea, while plans were being made for the club's annual winter formal in December. In addition to par- ticipation in Homecoming activities and All-University Sing, Kappa Theta also conducts a Christmas party for the Evangelia Home. TF 'W S. Sarah Handy Marylin McGregor F1111 PFC-Sideni Spring President Dr. and Mrs. Jack Herring Sponsors ,loanne Acker Suzanne Ballew Linda Bell Maggie Bigliam Sandy Bowers Harriet Briscoe Marsha Cox Donna Dickover Mary Ann Eckert Nancy Gibson Tommie Gilmore Kathy Hardcastle Bonnie Harman Penny Herring linda Kay Hull Betty Humphries Ellen ,lacocks Ann Mathews Ann Newton Deanna Painter M, 'ut 3 J - 3 Acting out a skit for rushees attending the Kappa Theta rush party, club mem- bers Linda Bell, Marilyn Terence, De- anna Painter and Kathy Hnrdcastle perform before the group. Gwen Robertson - .lane Shuman f . . Sandr-1 Sutton - .M K-5 -ul . K .Luz 1 Marllyn Terence Teas and parties dorninatv club !lf'fil,'lfiES nt the beginning of each semester as rnenzlwrs entertain rushees with the best way to a u'onzan's heart . . f' food, Plerlging Kappa Theta during the spring semester are Peggy Arler, Donna Ringer and Lynn Borztwright. t3h 4jt. -, f ,v 'KZ tt tnfmk nb.. ,XY N in ., M., .aiffi .- .W - , ,, my :tm 5-,tt f f .fm-i in W' as 5 S l nay 1 'x if ,,,,4-+f 1 Lambda Sigma Chi Lambda Sigma Chi is a men's social club composed of selected members from every field of interest at Baylor. A relatively new campus club, Lambda Sig was established in 1959. The club's purpose is to promote social activities and fellowship. In canying out these goals Lambda Sig participated for the first time in All-University Sing. Members, dressed in purple and white costumes and wearing black derby hats, divided into black-faced dancers and barber shop type singers. This year Lambda Sigma Chi chose Leni Anderson, a junior business and speech major from Port Arthur, as its sweetheart. Soliciting patrons over the microphone sys- tem, club member Wayne Halbert operates the Lambda Sig ferris wheel during May Day activities. gl Dr. T. W. Rigby Sponsor rv mqaxt nib Entering All-University Sing for the first time, Lambda Sig presents a minstrel number with choreography and direction by club sponsor Dr. T. W. Rigby. Accompanying club sweetheart Leni Anderson in a walk around campus are spring pledge officers Greg Pregill, Ronnie Oglesby and Gary Tana- machi. Gwinn Corley Richard Davis Don Evans Sam Escobedo Bill Ford Anthony Wayne Fox Cloyce Fulmer Tom Green Wayne Halbert Dwain Heath Raymond Henderson Bobby Hill Jim Humphreys John Hutchinson Bill Johnson Jan Johnson Larry Kearns Joe Ed Matus Gerald McMenamy Philip Milburn John Miller Ronnie Monks Wayne Parchman Ralph Payne Donald Rozema Roger Slone James Smith Mack Smith Scott Swords Jerry Truett Pat Ullrich Ray Veazey Tom Watkins Bill Wilson Roy Wolfe Robert Zamora Rohr Jam Will Mat: Vict T. J. Atwood Fall President Charles Rhodes Spring President Q ii7:f5?33l5f'Qi5lQ3l i , 2 .. .w Leni Anderson Sweetheart C X 2 1 A K2 , S 3 i S S 2X2 as S :aww xx K P K K y 2 S 2 2x Q at lass Hfeiei S te, U r ,M1f1rt22f1,,f', i 5 I :2.tW,1t Y wmsxgsrtfiaitf, 11 amgfgykw, AIX egg, X arm i if 2 f if5ig??,i'5ffi- K .. .,i,-srsfwr 3 9 1.55 ,, r,., Sf U fswg:ffr.. 5 K Gvfesaissiki' amz- 2 5 X ,Q is , X mfg 1 E, 3 fr , FQ 5 29 Mawr P SH X 5 mx , , S JM X , S, ii ,X .3 3 '12 K' it f rr,, J., rr.,, . is ,rr :ei zz'ssfserssg1?ssrfszi or my :am-.W sszgtsnaszfasite, 2s,gssz1sz1g:f1'f s 2 is 3, 1 is is iv Q Q r U 3 if X wan 1 Pr if wg si 2 5 E 5 a Q, 5 fi ati Hass far 3 2 X in sw N gswiazmg 2 A t 1 4 2 2 it 4 2 sir? 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K L ' Sw,-is,-sit fm- r K fr r 2 K K K Q r ,, .,y,g:,k,, , Q 222 2yUr was an mms rmrm rar Q swf 2 alarm rssrrr was r Um K 2 J r X2 2 3 X' 5 31323 KU ww im M2 r 2, r 2 Q K rr ,W dm K K K r J S M it SEEKS Q re N wr si 4- o,,.. ,, isslsswzrsl 2 1 ,Q Q3 X Kar mst , rm ,K K2 2 1 W, 7 1 '1 F wi2S5QYi5S2fif1S5?-lr S ti SV inmgf - tr s , . r - ., :..., iwaaarm -V ,r W, fmz is .tr vi if 12 33 .37. - rirf5zr5i5S?Li5iai5'EI5 3 X Q J Tryon Coterie Tryon Coterie is a men's social cluli dedicated to the purpose and function of producing social, academic and athletic excellence on the part of its memlme-rs, Consisting of mcmlmers from all phases of campus life, Try-C, exists in an effort to create a channel for social relations lmetween students. The clulm was founded in 19117 and was named after William Milton Tryon, one of the founders of the university. In addition to competing in the Home- coming Parade and All-University Sing, Try-C hosts the annual Kick-Off Party, the May Day Coronation Revue and an authentic Roman Toga Hop. The annual May Day Coronation Revue, sponsored by Try-C, featured one of the nation's top six female vocalists, Nina Simone. The event was cli- maxed lmy the announcement that clulm member Danny Chapman had lnecome the newly elected student liody president. Cindy Tatum Sweetheart Dr. Billy Hinton Rodger Kuhl L6ld0I1 SWCCI Sponsor Fall President Spring President The Aggie War Hymn Baylor style was one in a medley of songs presented hy the Try-C choral group at All University Sing I76 C. Lance Barnett Harold Bates Paul Becton Mike Blackman Michael Bornhouser Mike Bourland Guy Boyd Jerry Broom Gary Cage Danny Chapman Mike Collom Jim Cotton Don Craft Ben Crouch Scott Droke Jack Eisenhart Wendell Floyd .loe Fultz .loe Gerald .lim Grant Bobby Green Will Griffin Darrell Hardy Tommy Hatfield Charles Heathman Ramsey Horton Calvin Kirkham Billy Langston Larry Lanier Gary Light Tom McCrory Royce Montgomery Larry Prescott Jay Riley .lim Seals Walt Shields Neil Sh00P Bob Shuffler Charles Sligh Mike Steadman Pat Yates Willie Walker Frank Wood JOS Wrislers TRY C Taurus Taurus completed its twentieth year as a social club on Baylor campus. The aims of Taurus are to promote wholesome friendship, gentlemanly conduct and worthwhile social activities. The club's activities included teas honoring social club pledges, open and closed parties, the annual Las Vegas party, the winter ski lodge party, the spring formal and the spring retreat. Taums also has the distinction of winning the All-Intramural Trophy every year since its organization. Spring pledge class members are Front Row, Guy Crouch, Skip McBride, David Smith, 'Mike Tilly, Ricky Coker, Byrne Benefieldg Second Row, Steve Dillard, Frankie Marshall, Ken Cunningham, Bruce Cober, Lowell Cage, .lim Rath, Third Row, Cary Bridges, Parnell McNamara, Bill Ed Hooks, Karl Sorensen, John Pickett, Joe Ward. Not pictured is Cary Hillard. K .,.,K.,F.. Slater's Food Service chef Martha Gail Palmer feels no sym- pathy for hungry Taurus member Tommy Hartley as the club presents a satire at All-University Sing on campus food service. Fall pledge class members are Front Row, Frank Garrett, Mac Dean, Second Row, Dub Whittenburg, Terry Carpenter, Denton Wiginton, Grady Ligong Back Row, .lerry Hilton. Mr. Jerry Talley Sponsor Capt. Norman Nuckolls Sponsor Ginny Martin Parker Fall Sweetheart Gwen McKee Spring Sweetheart Fall semester officers are Clarence Zaozirny, secretaryg Don Panter, rush vice-presidentg Barry Dollar, president, Bill Roberts, social vice-presidentg and Boyce Oliver, treasurer. Q? .Q 25 ow, f.,i ,..... M, fam , A .4- Nav V W 556 , . Putting the finishing touches on the club float are pledges Mack Dean, Denton Wig- inton, Dub Whittenburg and Jerry Hilton. Leading Taurus in the spring are Boyce Oliver, secretary, Rique Carson, rush vice-president, Bill Roberts, presidentg Ray Els, socrhl vice- president, and Ronnie Sutton, treasurer. 8 s ., U TAI TAZ Jonny Baden Boug Ben-li Bucky Bovenzi McLean Bowman Terry Carpenter Rique Carson David Copeland Mack Dean Barry Dollar Tom Eghert Melvin Ellison Ray Els ,lim Farley Bill Ferguson Gary Ford Pete Forsyth Ron Galloway Frank Garrett Dennis Good Joe George Bucky Harris Tommy Hartley Bill Heatly Jerry Hilton Bill Hippel Ed Horne Duncan Hudnall James Jackson Brian Kiniry Grady Ligon T Dub Whittenburg Denton Wiginton Clint Williams Van Wood Clarence Zaozirny Frank Newton Boyce Oliver Don Panter Rick Parker ,lim Patterson Michael Petracek Carl Rabensburg Bill Rolierts James Rust James Ryan Mike Savage Jerry Seerest Hugh Strickland Ronnie Sutton Joe Thomas Mike Thomas Russell Torge Randall Washington Sigma Pi Waco students pledging Sigma Pi during the spring semester are Linda McFerrin, Linda Lindley and Kay Yarbrough. SIGMA PI MEMBERS Marie Dove Sally Ann Felt Betsy Glass Frances Hilliard Barry .lo Hannah Connie Jones Karon Landfried Linda Lindley Erncstine Matustik Rosemary McClintock Linda McFcrrin Jeania McGlasson Ramona McMurray Nan Newton Carol Phillips .ludy Ross Kathy Shine Rita Skrabanek Elizabeth Varnell Kay Yarbrough Social Service ZI1 Dr. and Mrs. Guyon Constantine Sponsors .lean Berglof Chris Owen Fall President Spring President Phi Beta Mu Phi Beta Mu, women's social-service club, was founded on the Baylor campus in 1937 by Miss Martha Berkema. It existed as a music interest club until January, 1962, when its constitution was changed to make it social-service. At that time Phi Beta Mu became a member of the Inter-Service Club Council. The cluh sponsors the annual Fine Arts Festival, brunch for transfer students and registration aid service. Other activities include participation in Home- coming, All-University Sing and May Day. Phi Beta Mu's purpose is three-fold: to render service to Baylor in all phases of campus life, to serve the Music School and music festival activities and to provide fellowship for women of like interests and ideals. Marilyn Baker Mary Anne Bird Susan Boyer Rae Ann Cantrell .ll-. , Phi Beta Mu spring pledges are Martha Spencer, Mary Bieter and Sherry South. Not pictured is Betty Bolling. Lynda Casey Molly Crouch Ann Emmett Charlotte Estep Linnet Frazier Vicki Garrett Linda Gilbert Candy Godfree Kay Haymaker Sylvia Hobbs Gayle Holton Pat Horton Emily Huffman Kaye Kaylor Starr Keller Ava Learell Susan Manning Adele McCleary Karah McKissack Sue Mills Betty Jayne- Nelle Betty Nelson Paula Rackley Suzy Rucker Gwen Schutte Ginny Sims Ellen Todd Sharon Tolbert Judy Wallace Valerie Williamson f V .,,. 1-as-V , , tw 40 CDBM f'.n1':wfa:17.e+2-,,-5 Q gtsfvw at S- ,Z e'Hi,'JwQ?f2'52Q.'t k'i'?:3?5:Q'5'1U ' S ,..g,w L,-.,, Q.:,.,vf:eg:ew1zz qf ,f..o.fh,vm ,owl ,.,u..,-tg Litl, i2i,, , - Lk:5ff2?'f:T.f4ii, , , .,,afw,f gk f..xss:1zrf 1' :wwf I .gs its .mit S .5..v,g5oX.g?5if?'f Vibikskxi :ZZ ,mga . - 2, sv.-umffff wmv -?1 4i- 29192 L. 1 evils s 'fam 179 if we iigiekeffalf fwf+f1e-'tw . iff 5 Qi we ms: - ?ffasktigff5w17 , ' f Sv. 'wt - , ff? e V. My ,Zi i gg? weiisfrl asia -- L? E S -tW?,:afgsii2A3Eii2fv3i0'f -fffwif-5-1mf.w-fxvgf is -- 'tig-,r.g12:'Qf.3t:LjLw5,1 -3-1,-mf . 1.1 mfs- r'1M'3.,. - f ,g.4a.,-A1195-5 into-K Q iff' 5. f .. . au, wtiafgapm ,f fm ff .sg -, fig.: :i+f:.'f:1t-erflwgfa-5 gf?-2 .WA M S, gm Wi! ,L W' 1 L if if gg , W 4 Z . af Z, fi' 5 . 'ff' 3 --. V' v .- ,, fs, L ' . fififxi- ','.,1ii ,. , 5' E if ' Y 2 5 .. 4,1314 we .-W A 1 . , ,if li 'fi Qjfgigltal w?Qlki1? , fag C X - , L tj' J 'wg , f f V- ' .tt grd I 74 J M 4 ,Q if E ' 'i 2' ' ' ,f -ri 1325 12124 ff fff' ' lg, N X: wie ,sr , . M FIR '1'- if Lg Mickey Hester's Chamber 'brothers' help him down zz steep embrznlfmenl at Cameron Park it .1-f - H g Ei? .K 'I 4 W Dr. Burleson takes on the appearance ofa Try-C pledge. I84 Clubs Contribute to Campus Activities S w . ' Q1 AF z:2'f. 2 Virginia Crump talks to club girls concerning rush rules and regulations lpha Epsilon Delta The Texas Beta Chapter, organized in 1929, represents Alpha Epsilon Delta on the Baylor campus. AED is an international pre-medical.honor society to which members are selectively chosen on the basis of superior scholastic at- tainment and evidences of high character. The functions of AED are to encourage excellence in scientific and liberal scholarship. The student is shown the need for physicians to possess a broad knowledge. AED has various social and academic events throughout the year and brings outstanding men in the field of medicine to Baylor to speak to pre-med stu- dents. AED pledges are Front Row: David Miller, Marilyn Barnard, Sally Shellen- berger, Kent Hamiltong Back Row: Shelby Lewis, Mike Duncan, Conrad Dalton, Dan Pope, Mike Petracek, Skip Bonner and Charles Shaw. Not pictured are Larry Kvols, Tom Landon, Boyce Oliver, Jess Smith and Ron Thomas. Honorary Professional Roy C. Wood Dr. Virgil Tweedie President Sponsor Sandy Bahm Roger Bohannan Steve Boswell Ronnie Fenton Frank Class Tim Havens M2 f 59' l Q Don King Terry Lindsey Morris Minton Bill Muse Bob Paige Jim Ross Boyd Spencer Leldon Sweet Gary Tizard Larry Wasser :,',V Margie O'Brien Sweetheart Sn11th Thomasson Mr. Charles Wells Spring President Sponsor lpha Kappa Psi Epsilon Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, men's national professional business fraternity, was installed on the Baylor campus Oct. 16, 1958, almost 54 years after founding of the first chapter in 1904. AKPsi is the first and oldest busi- ness and commerce fraternity. Its professional business activities include lectures conducted by prominent businessmen and tours of industrial plants and other businesses. Campus activities consist of participation in the Homecoming Parade, All- University Sing, intramural sports and May Day. The group sponsors an AKPsi scholarship and selection of Most Popular Business Woman, Man and Teacher. Aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its membersg to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and financeg to educate the public to appreciate higher ideals and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administra- tion. Alex Abell Kenneth Bain Jerry Bolin Bill Borland Sam Pat Boyd Burton Burrus David Cawood Jerry Claiborne Gerald Clipson Doyle Downs Max Emfinger Ken Griffin Jay Haberman J im Haley Gene Hayes Dan Henry ' Dan Henson M.-, David Hull John Hull Larry Kelly Robert Ladley David Lengefeld David Martin ,...-Q Jimmy Martin Royce Martin Wade Matthews Dan McEver Shack Nail Bill Nesbitt Kenneth Patton Frank Potts Ray Veazey John Ratliff .lim Russell Max Sacco Wayne Shahan Bill Shaw .leff Swaine David Sweeten Cecil Ursprung Robert White Gary Wood A 'va-9 Ken Wylie Ronald Yost Adding choreography to their All-University Sing number for the first time, AKPsi presents a soft-shoe production complete with straw hats, canes, white pants and striped blazers. The club centered its number around club sweetheart Margie 0'Brien and sang Margie, Toot, Toot, Tootsie and Five Foot Two. AKPsi placed fifth in the annual event. was av 'W ,asfitgsierili 1 ft Q a AKVI' iii-Qiiii. 3:51435 . . ,,,, M tee' s . 'it.:-Qiiiiilvffi--6: ., ,, a,,-wif' fsvltlslzietiiigesezr- 'E K if tgiigwviqaifxewf .7-9S.aSi5ssg.f:i6?31: wifes? s wifewiesws , swan. .esvfisest a.Mfs?7ZSa-wfviixgfeax is .,it its -tim i-fysaetxlilwwfzzia ,ts-t-,ws new t,,,,ii,.,,i t.,., t ' sf V, G. , J fi!:5WLi , , G-if igrfimff QW ew?-A ,gigs it-5 225555 ,mi 'T ' wi 1 If-fnabinhtiifiwiigaifat n azi: Q' 1 K 2 xg Q1 yt ,t W, 4 3 1, ' , a H Mr ggi? .yi ,Q it wi M 7 ,J QTY' ,, 4 -E?5i,::l5ZE3- ,,,q,.:L:a2'r if,LJ.,, , H - we f ns, - - ,, ' ::,I ' N : 1 f: ...... A :af-1:x,. 'r ' :mei ' W W' ff , .,.-f:'M- BALI' BBB Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary and professional fraternity in the field of accounting. The Alpha Rho chapter was installed at Baylor in l955. Beta Beta Beta Tri-Beta is a national honorary society for students of biological sciences. The Beta Tau Chapter was installed at Baylor in l93l. Tri-Beta member are Front Row: Alma Marie Martin, Judy McCoy, Julie Ledbetter, Rose Ann Baetzg Second Row: Dr. Cornelia M. Smith, Jo Ann Meadows, Suzanne Morrison, Judith Chambers, Ramona Jo Yates, Alexis Ventura, Lydia Blair, Back Row: Dr. Floyd Davidson, Dr. Julian Watkins II, Frederick Hanson, Cary Tizard, James Humphreys, Rich- ard Lanier, Douglass Ewing, Ronald Howard, Boyce Oliver, Robert Walling, Morris Minton, Dr. Fannie Mae Hurst, Troy Wayne Cole, Cary Smith and Don Shipley fspeakerl. lleen Blount Marcia Burlison Sandy Davis Dee Dee Doyal Rose Gilliam Elizabeth Class Annelle Haddock Ruthanne Jackson Jan .lones Linda Miller Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi Kappa is the national honorary fraternity for women majoring or minoring in the fields of physical education, health education and recreation. Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa was installed Nov. 7, 1948. Its purpose is to pro- mote a closer fellowship among women physical educators, to encourage a more pro- fessional attitude and higher scholastic standing. Kappa Pi The Alpha Kappa Chapter of Kappa Pi is a national honorary art fraternity. Members are selected on the basis of a high scholastic average and outstanding achievement in the field of art. Kappa Pi members are Front Row: Bob Cathey, Clinton Usher, Linda Buckey, Robert Rickerson, first vice-president: Roselyn Wentrcek, Cary Gilliam, Mindy Barton, treasurerg Back Row: Charles Batte, Paul Kemp, sponsorg Bruce Dean, Ray Ward, Joyce Acheson, secretaryg Barbara Spence, second vice-presidentg and Bob Barton, president. AWK KI'I Fall president ferry McNabb oversees the presentation of roses to the club's newly selected sweetheart, Dwilene Rhoades. -J I90 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, men's international professional business fraternity, was in- stalled on the Baylor campus Dec. 6, 1930. Composed of selected men in the School of Business, the Beta Iota Chapter is a dual purpose fraternity offering both social and professional activities. Delta Sigma Pi was organized to foster the study of business in universitiesg to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for mutual advancement by research and practiceg to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerceg and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture. Harry Barrett Phillip Beaver Larry Beene Bill Bevill Don Chrestman Bobby Curtis Houston Daniel Hank Durham Victor Egner Mike Fisher Mike French Billy Griffin Jack Griffin Ron Hulett Bob Law Leslie Lewis Frank Lunceford Tom McPe-ak David Mitchell Buddy Shepherd Leslie Smith William Squires Tommy Stiles Leo Turner Cary Waits John Walker Tommy Walker wiifk .lerly McNabb Claude Coltliardt Fall President Spring President fgw. .,,. Claire Crawford Dwilene Rhoudes Fall Sweetheart Spring Sweetheart Spring Delta Sig pledges are Front Row: Jesse Jones, Ken Pittman, Billy Lunsford, Billy Codfreeg Second Row: John W. Young, Bill Willoughby, Alvan Wellsg Third Row: Jerry Hampton, Kent Gilbreath, ,lack Hanisg Back Row: David Hall and ,lim Belknap. 232 -QQK 'mr AZI1 International Club A group of international students met on Oct. 23, 1959, with the idea of organizing a club to create better relations and understanding among the international students at Baylor, as well as among the American students on campus. The club called itself the Interna- tional Community Club, but changed its name to the Intemational Club in October, 1961. International Club Included in club activities are a soccer team, talent show, interna- tional Open House, annual get-acquainted party and a float in the Homecoming Parade. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Wimpee Sponsors Leading the International Club are Front Row: Claudia Lenn, spring program ohairmang Rachel Girnotea, spring treasurer, Hose Anne Baetz, fall treasurer: Mastaneh Madani, fall program chairmang Samira Zumot, spring publicity chairmang Jeanne Anderson, fall secretary: Roxie Bridges, spring secretaryg Back Row: Shelby Lewis, spring presidentg David Parker, fall presi- dent, Butch Baker, spring SC representative, Nicholas Fraser, spring vice-president. Not pictured are Sohrab Varahrami, fall vice-president, Peter Leon, fall SC representativeg and Moses Leon, fall publicity chairman. International Club members are Front Row: Siegfried Rupp, Amy Chiang, Dr. W. T. Gooch, Mrs. Gooch, Ekk Lauhacharern- chai, Paul Papathanasioug Second Row: Tsung-Chin Chang, Dragon Chu, Samira Zumot, Hooman La'ali, Hannah Kirkconnell, Tusitala Suafa'ig Third Row: Wilson Tan, Joye MeNew, Tek-Ling Chwang, Connie Hames, Uoo Sang Whang, In Ki Oh, Jeanne Anderson, Victor Gabelag Fourth Row: David Parker, Nicholas Fraser, Roxie Bridges, Butch Baker, Shelby Lewis, Margaret Yung, Tak-Shing Choi, Rose Anne Baetzg Fifth Row: Sohrab Varahrami, Naran Findikyan, Mastaneh Madani, Cammie Law, Purification Banaag, Pauline Good, Lourdes Cimotea and Rachel Gimotea. at 'W' ' ,:V il J A Q c .. Q Laurel Society is a selective honor organization for senior women who have shown outstanding leadership and scholarship. t LAUREL SOCIETY MEMBERS e Emily Huffman Martha Hughes Judy Jolley Becky Monzingo Pat Pettigrew Janet Pitman Nancy Posey Nancy Renfro Bobbye Jo Steakley Jeannie Watson Mrs. Virginia Crump Sponsor Mrs. Lois Murray Sponsor Mrs. Ann Miller Sponsor Jean Berglof Sharon Bischofshausen Joy Daniel Sonja Davis As a part of the society's service to the campus, a Laurel member aids bookstore employees with the rush of wrapping Christmas packages for students. wt E 5 9PM of L BE8129' gh micron Delta Epsilon Omicron Delta Epsilon, national scholarship fraternity in economics, received its official charter in 1961. The aim of the club is to stimulate interest and discussion in economic affairs, to bring worthwhile and authoritative cause of the Hankamer School of Business and Baylor. ODE members are Don Bendy, Frank Newton, David Rosen, Mike Mclflmurry, Kay Handy, Gary Wood, Tom Lowry, Mr. Edgar Wood, Richard Jones, Dr. Bi speakers to the campus and to cooperate in the common Burton Burris, Jim Needs, Kay Anderson, Ken Wylie, Sarah lly Hinton, James Mattox and David Moody. Laurel OAE l'IZA '-VX Pi Sigma lpha Pi Sigma Alpha is a national political science honor society. The purpose of the society is to give a better understanding of government, law and politics to future citizens and leaders. Pi Sigma Alpha members are Front Row: John Burney, Sally Phillips, David Enochs, Rod Stu'ratt, Jim Anderson, Cary Chafin, Roberto Guerra, Christina Eubankg Second Row: Dr. Robert T. Miller, Mickey Roberts, James Bailey, Charles Pryor, Travis Kitchens, Conrad Anderson, John Patterson, Sidney Lajzerg Third Row: Ralph Strother, Stanton Pemperton, Paul Holder, Lelan McLemore, James Miller, Thomas Myers, Martha New, Jeri Ann Prestwichg Back Row: Walter Brandt. Psi Chi The Baylor chapter of Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology, was or- ganized in 1946 with membership limited to psychology majors or minors. Each member must have a 3.0 grade point average over a minimum of nine semester hours of psychology. Psi Chi members are Front Row: Mona Akin, Diane Paradise, Rodger Duncan, Myrl Graves, Linda Kelemang Second Row: San- dra Williams, Aaron Liberman, Lewis Garner, Jack Stanford, Esteban Olmedog Third Row: Charles Kimble, Robert Kaltenbach, Johnny Stovall, Craig Harrellg Back Row: Bill Maynard, president, Anita Kay Whitmire, recording secretaryg Dr. E. 0. Wood, sponsorg Martha White, corresponding secretary, and Ray Huff, treasurer. Phi u Chi The major objective of Pi Mu Chi, the Baylor Pre-Med Club, is the advancement of pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-technician, pre-physical therapy and pre-nursing students. This objective is achieved through lectures and medical movies. Several parties and a banquet are held during the year providing for t'he fellowship of mutually interested students. The Pre-Medical Club annually makes an award and an honorary life membership to the outstanding freshman pre-med student. CDMX Q f Psi Kappa Psi iliiiiiliiiiiliii Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi is the national honorary Spanish fralernlty With its membership drawn from those students who have manifested enthusiastic interest in the Spanish language culture and ideas the Nu Chapter at Baylor was established in 1928 The purpose of the club is the love of all noble and beautiful things that have come from Spain ll .. it' if i as Sigma Tau Lambda Sigma Tau Lambda is the national honorary organization for nursing majors. Its purpose is to bring together those students of similar interests and to promote a standard of high scholarship. Members are selected on the basis of academic ex- cellence and leadership. ITA .loyce Acheson Dianne Appelt Barbara Bagwell Martita Ballenger Laura Lynn Barber Janet Bearrie Sheila Benson Dianne Billingsley Margaret Bohannan Ruth Ann Brooks Alma Burton Carol Carden Mary Chambers Barbara Coates Penny Coblentz Vicky Dill Sharon Donham Mary Ann Eckert Cheryl Ann Farr Charlotte Gilliam Tommie Gilmore Annette Crider Susie Halbert Carol Ann Hamzy Wanda Heffner Johnnie Hughes Sylvia .leanfreau J an .lubela Kay Leonard Judy Lindsey Tri-D Tri-D, home economics professional club at Baylor, was founded in 1933. Dignity, dexterity and domesticity symbolize the name of the organization. The club is affiliated with the Texas Home Economics College Clubs and the American Home Economics Association. Programs for the year are based on the national plan-of-action challenges: the interpretation of home economics, the importance of membership, organization and leadership, career information, cultural exchange, social and community action and education and research. Tri-D participates in campus activities such as Homecoming, Woman's Day and May Day. An annual award is given on Woman's Day to the girl who is most representative of the spirit of Tri-D. Beverly Miller President Mrs. Lorraine Simpson Sponsor Kathy Losey Susan McDonald Gwen McKee --ev' Mary Ann Nesuda W7 Mary Beth Palmer Virginia Price Katherine Ragan Carolyn Rodgers Susan Satterlee Gwen Schutte Barbara Smith Judy Smith Katie Smith Nancy Thigpcn Grace Toombs Cheryl Tweedic Alice Vennum Patti Watson Susan Wayne Q we wr N0 'xg-L.+...A .my 'MU ff'-qu -414.- TRI-D Theta Chi WV Theta Chi is a professional business women's organization. The purposes are to bind members into closer friendship and loyalty to one another, to promote a standard of high scholarship, to encourage participation in school activities and to further interest in civic and professional enterprises. Judy Frederick Lynn Huddleston Mrs. Gabriella Day Spring President Fall President Sponsor ,684 ig ., .:n...,. ,,.,s. K Judy Stutts Linda White Shirley White Leni Anderson Suzy Collins Decimae Dennis Donna Dickover Pam Gilliam Sarah Kay Handy Kay Harris Joan Hindrick Betty Humphries Faith Kendall Mollie Langford Brenda Lyles Myrna McDonough Donna Moore Carol Anne 0'Neill Susie Rucker Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional sorority in the field of music. It was founded on Nov. 13, 1903, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Phi Xi Chapter was organized at Baylor on May 26, 1939, under fue leadership of Miss Martha Barkema. Mu Phi emphasizes scholarship, friendship and musical attainment. The sorority members participate in musical activities of the school and community. Paula Bond Cherie Brawner Lynda Coffman Cay Colyan Joy Davis Betty Edmonson Carol Fuchs Jan Harrell Beth Hassard Rebecca Holt Linda McLeod Alice Meador Carol Millican Mary Owens Sharon Powell Alberteen Ratliff Nancy Stubblefield Lora Thomas Trudie Walters Deborah Wilson if - Music sz- .ggg 'Mi ztt, A S Y Q- A Q is , , A Janne Suggs Mrs. Walter Miss Martha ' 3 President Corrie Barkema MCDE 5? Sponsor Sponsor l K X K Q1 ,QV ir,g,f5,4vg,z Z, Mfwr it 1 gt ftgavzfzffi-fr was w.g,tg.5mgs. ge t wists-UL R Ls is fhik-, 'f vw... f 1 to if .isimirss-ai, Carol Jean Alice Anderson Toressa Baker .t,.. Allen Patricia Billings Tawana -L Nelda Beeson Boatright Mu Phi Epsilon pledges are Front Row: Leta Horan, Sandy Dyeg Back Row: Kay McKissack, Mary Lois Summers, president, and Cheryl Littlefield. 2 kv gs we so fx ,, as ., ,if Q -M f,,. MEMS? M ,,,, ,T . W,,,,,m 5, ww M Agia iQ52fli?mTgigfE?5?iEs?i ,L.ga2f,J . t se, 1f54'3f:i5f' A if 'f iiieiwiikiangiimggfa ?1iE2il3f55?i'5a12irg'ji lf,,i asia. f :sgg.aeggfa,esss WZ lsr-viaf,, , israel? V Q Q, L, Ms ,, p,1ss-www fl sffwi as sl - it g2,g.vX-sgsfitffig t2ts2g.,gg.4g,:gg:f-f,1 Qiaafwfffsszifi ,,-L , , ,cfr -,,- , 7. Q. .e , - 'g:.tgfw,:fs. j lf 'i'eJ::,2l5'f7iisv .tn , fQf, smgw35,srf, w R- K John Breidling Bobby Powers Fall President Spring President Pat Carmack Sweetheart Kappa Kappa Psi The Beta Alpha Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national fratemity for college . male band students, was established at Baylor in 1948. The fraternity's purpose is to promote the welfare of the band, to honor out- standing bandsmen with membership, to stimulate gentlemanly conduct, to foster a closer relationship, between college, bands and to provide social ex- perience for those involved in the college band. Kappa Kappa Psi began its activities in early September by sponsoring parties for new and returning band members. Pat Carmack, a sophomore music major from Hinton, Okla., was chosen as sweetheart. Mr. Donald I. Moore, club sponsor, charts a band formation for a future Baylor football game. Richard Adams Larry Bowles David Bowman Tommy Edwards Z l 'tai' Nick Haberer Leroy Harris Cary ,I ones Terry Kite Tom Moore Steve Powell Mitch Rogers Ernest Seger Raymond Teske Jr Sam West Phi Mu ipha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national professional music fratemity with over 140 chapters throughout the United States. The local chapter, Gamma Iota, annually co-sponsors the All-University Sing with the Student Union, per- forms service projects for the School of Music, presents Roxy Grove Scandals, a talent-variety show and serenades the girls' dormitories. It enters a float in the Homecoming Parade, presents the American Music Program and strives in every way to advance the cause of music in America and to encourage loyalty to Baylor: two of its national aims. Membership is based on scholarship, musicianship and interest. Non-music majors are eligible for membership. Robert Ball Jerry Baxter John Beall Donald Bennett Jeff Bissett Robert Black Ray Brumbelow Mark Chaney Tommy Coker Wayne Doyle Tim Fleming Bill Grisham P1111 vf 'V Larry Guess Claude Harding Daryl James Charles Maxwell Byron McGilvray Tom Mercier John Morgan John Ousley Robert Reid Kenneth Smelley Virgil Strimple Larry Teems Bill Tittle George Townsend Conwell Ware Sam West Rusty Wilson Raymond Witt i 'winam- Mw i infsxiii 451922 'iff 5,2521iszmffiii,iwifiisifswi siyifefs-fiii.rqgg:1ifgi5sg,,a5g ga-.im is si. gwf-,i HW asfisffwsietfs iff? fiwfifiiiss Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Colvin A Eddie Cooper President f?SEsfYiji5,'siiQ1?5fii I i,i?Sfj?ll5sri5l1fK's J iiiiiiaigiiiigiglifiii i2l?fEii?lMKii?fSi5 szf'1X1:f5ie:s9s1.g '?3Sgfjgg,gsg,g:-E ,i??f12iQ' 5?S4fii7f5'i .Wg ii Q Q ir i A ,g-,'1s,4sf: .- iefxw as if M.. i ii fi if if Tinifffg 1 'fi .5r.? ff1ae1L,-? fi -11.fqgif5A1s ' f s e is w 'f 4 Q f e ia vi speiifgi 5 is M' as 2 33, We s We S5 pi N513 QI is f it xv 1 Q ee is Sa i , .. . 5 . , if ii i .vis x 51'fQ1'l.i,rf3:555 NFL-5 gf 57,iiiiiiiiiiiiriiiflil? 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E H X af t iifal s KI Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary band sorority, was established at Baylor in 1948 for the purpose of promoting the welfare of the college band. The sorority also selects worthwhile projects, honors women in the band through membership and presents an award to the most outstanding woman band mem- ber at the Woman's Day Banquet. Included on the Tau Beta Sigma calendar are teas and coke parties for women in the band and co-sponsorship with K K Psi of the annual Christmas and Spring Banquets. The club also sponsors band trips and publicity for the Golden Wave Band. Shirley Lawson President Sponsor Mrs. Donald Moore Diane Anderson Judy Blackwood Marcia Burlison 'Sv 454' fh 'V Carol Fuchs Linda Garner Beth Hassard Evelyn Johnson Benja Lightfoot Sylvia Moore Mary Beth Nelson Mary Owens Mary Ruth Slater Janne Suggs Kenna Gene Sutton Linda Woolsey Rodeo Club The Rodeo Club was organized in 1958 but became inactive until it was re- organized in 1961. Its purpose is to bring together those who share an interest in horses and in riding. lt is not required that members own a horse or participate in any rodeo eventsg the only requirement is the person's desire to meet with people having like interests in horses and Western activities. The club has sponsored three rodeos and several horse shows and has partic- ipated in such campus events as the Homecoming Parade. Canda Beeler Pat Fullerton Mary Lumpkins Deanna McGill fu ,,,-4. r f 'fy-,, 1 Mary Lumpkins, club member and sweetheart, rides in the opening parade of the Waco Heart 0' Texas Fair. QQ e E V K .Jil 9 s. F .519 .Y A 4 S AJ ' teh g w J im Harwick Mary Lumpkins President Sweetheart Mrs. Dorthy Hutto Mr. J. D. Stovall Sponsor Sponsor ,i 2 Qmbdfl at Ev 5 ,M Z!! 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' iziftta493Q2sgslais5E i isWZsifit,2wfii1f: sfimfseafisivfzffztflf. 3g,?ji5eESil5i2prs4fw,i7'1sfifii ' ew-wir, .,L. zcugfgi-ggg ' 1 is ' 1 f 95553312 Effie, Q-fix' x igXfa?i,3,ggavfa L.,-5 ,sir 'f Qnifzsgfmsg'Qw-asf' i239f?5Viifi5: 52335, 554016 igfrifgstmsfez f RMiYm'2?itiaa,l3'7fe'f is gig gg-- tftft,:tf,mtf7, ' Ww.s'x... w52iY2fP1Ws,,e1i2 'i . 5 vl9'Et55'e7f4 3 Y ? fiivsaili?izfsyftissziifs s?5Iittfii?SQsi3sl:s511ff?5 5 .W m t5iS,s5j4?Kf'fPxfM:i,1f :x 'l f SifiiyiiiEEW3Y'K'ii-' we Q1 -311 ,sg esmigfffi ,Flies at ee..-rsifiiiii-ffsgff nga is Q l - ,ggtffav-.1-'tmsfszt Ktsgfagqsisfigfatti Q is we ei. as Q Q Vit-:f -1 .tt J 5-if ,fi Wil. t, .eg?fs1fass,t-,'irz,g tfzfzzzf , 5 .W I it 5 is , In iJggf,3'fS,xgGg,,, j .wfefPf:ssfsEf Sfwefgwastfsfiaftsis FWS 'lr uiiiil--:mf H Eveifgsxsi?-M' 4?fE3ratZf'ff2'?: , Ssfafiisstfznfg,1f,,wft t sliisaifztssasiaeiigtmxti Z A if A z,-ww-L mu,--sf Q A :af-tg,g'2a:Q1,5vf4f'ff, safe Kwzff is W: ,fs-:ffsyp K sasigast'-f . Q A gwglgzagfgririsgss2ijwf?i,zi'iv 1 71 wise'L-,if'Yf'1s.22,Ei,isa wqaam-laws. f-vgwatfr'i2sg'fWfs,'g1fiwg 2?555Fvfi54N?xii'ilK'fifHt A ' sKif:ffs'4?'f:1S1,12, U, gntf,fa',z, , ,V , 2, ,gs ' ngel Flight Angel Flight, the official hostess at Arnold Air and AFROTC activities on the Baylor campus, conducts both service and social projects. Service projects include collecting clothing for the Mexia State Home, helping with the Alpha Phi Omega Blood Drive and participating with other clubs in campus-wide activities such as Homecoming, freshman mixers and May Day. Special projects include the corps-wide formal and picnics, joint banquets and formal initiations with Arnold Air and closed social functions such as the spring formal. Since Angel Flight is a national organization, delegates are sent to the National Conclave, meeting this year in Washington, D.C. There the Baylor Angels exchange ideas in projects and pledging. Sara .lane Belvin Shelia Benson Linda Sue Biggs Wyanne Bunyan Tanya Byrd Carolyn Chabysek Jeanne Cross Peggy Green Donna Hollister Ocoee Johnson Fall Commander Spring pledges are Top to Bottom: Diana Thomas, Louise Later, Sherrie Stone, Connie Jones and Marilyn Bumpass. sgksswff, 3, 'Z as iff gr ! if ' it .2 0 , Jw Nan Jenkins Linda Kilman Elette Knox Dora Lee Tara McLain Molly Mullener Nancy Senseman Barbara Smedley Karen Stanford Alicia Sweetnam Teresa Tarell Molly Vestal Arnold ir Society -Arnold Air Society is a national honorary professional fraternity of Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps Cadets. The purpose of the organization is to further the mission of the United States Air Force in connection with the Air 1 Force Officer Training program at colleges and universities throughout the l nation. First organized on the Baylor campus in 1948, the unit was named after on the basis of academic standing and leadership. Colonel James Connally, a World War Il bomber pilot. Membership is selected 5 Each year Arnold Air Society representatives attend area and national conclaves 3 in which ideas are exchanged with other squadrons and business is transacted. Spring pledges are Back Row I Left to Rightl: Ed Scott, Pat Simpson, Johnson Roney IVg Middle Row: Frank Russell, Frank Laird, Jerry Mayog Front Row: Lee Robinson James Ceddie ind Clifford Hamberlin. , John Reed Randy Rinewalt Robert Roedel Dennis Sharp Tom Smith Frank Westermann Kenneth Israel Edward J acquet Charles Johnson Thomas Kemp Sidney Lajzer Beryl Little Andrew Mihalik Robert Moore Don Patterson Jim Pool George Avery Edwin Balch Matt Bristol Albert Burkett Carl Churchill John Cranfill Jim Cypert William Earhart Brock Fisher gy SJ P 4 .,,: J fx x was by Roland Kemp Fall Commander Frank McCreary Spring Commander o - it . , is rQsEgf:,'f,.w, , it . s- 1 5 J' t. e. . , V Ixilliii- 1 : 'fiQ,:33 r-if ' , . 'fs -. V 51 h e ' ' 1: ' 1 sy n, W, S ' . . .. ,...... F .- 1. AW, Capt. Jerry .Jackson Sponsor .. . -...v..f' V ' ,, , K ,. V :lg T5 A Y 'Y A f Q. 1 n 1 MQW We . Elette Knox Sweetheart ,A wi 5' 7 t 53, 4 E23 Zen by J Fred Cuffin .. I V Dean Hamilton A I I my James Hare ' E , ., V 5 1 :.'f - . gf ff J : i l 13 W T o ,r t efie B e-ee io- ,l-2 H A , , A .- I. ,R .,,. k .:,. , , 'V . E Q Q o x if ,. Q S A .,., J 4' ly t V ' 5 Q , , '-,, to iff f V ' erit, A e at S 12 , , F e e Q S , , A Q ,.:: 1. V .KI f 45 '- l A . ' ,n gffxsfaezglsfigsgiergzsiuaf 53122 1' my t.,,P-nrt wx at 5. 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Ha, Q ,.M:frv11tQfssef-si mir 'MSL nwssxi' Ifstisfifs-e??a:fv:z4f ,t S, ..,,, 5 f,-,ueaisy 5 'rss tw -.sf Q M271 fZ55zgajgg wr-Z. ,. we ,ff ,f'-- Mft :px,.1:3n,,g1 .,.. an My,,t2,,,fz-ftqsartssreusl .swearsrsergezrifgsggetgssgi GRG Z if P AN ZATIG ro' ' cs ,f in Rod Surratt Johnny Mitchell Harriet Briscoe Cordon Arnold Preslklent Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Student Congress Passes Legislationg Conducts Elections, Leakey Lab Elizabeth Berrey Jack Bookout Barbara Brock Jerry Cavanah Danny Chapman Kerry Crider Susie Davidson Larry Evans Mike French Martha Gooch Mickey Grant Susan Griffin John Holcombe Betty Humphries Lacy Jim Lewis Curby Llgon Lmnstaedtcr Cheryl Littlefield Carey Marsh Bello lVlm'L:1ll Linda McFerrm Becky McNair Ken McNeil Mike Miller Tom Nance 5 g W. Lw,.,, Student Congress is the only or- ganization representative of the entire student body. Each congress mem- ber was elected by his class or school in the university. Most of congress' work is handled by its six standing committees-academic affairs, activities, elections, public af- fairs, public relations and secretarial. The Internal Affairs Committee, com- posed of the executive officers and the chairmen of the six standing com- rriittees, coordinated and supervised that work. As a legislative body, Student Con- gress served as a voice of the stu- dent body. As an administrator, it conducted campus elections and the Leakey Leadership Laboratory. Ac- complishments of the 12th Student Congress included a new system of student govemment by-laws, an ex- panded education evaluation program, information sessions in the dormi- tories and the first annual Home- coming booklet. W. C. Perry, dean of students, sits in on a congress meeting. ' '45 C g-paw-'vii Glenn Wittig Diane Young i -f Q as . T2 ri V . Zi A .,,, eil President Rod Surratt calls the meeting to order as members prepare to discuss a constitutional change. 2II Religious rganizations Enrich Baylor's Campus Activities Ministerial Alliance The Baylor Ministerial Alliance is made up of students planning to enter some area of the voca- tional Christian ministry. The club's purposes are training and fellowship. Speakers address the group at regular meetings concerning the aspects of the minister's task. Several service projects are conducted during the year. Front Row ILeft to Rightj Bill Tolar, Leon Steiner, Paul Rutledge, Bob Sheriff, Daniel Vestal, Joey Heaton, Cordon Graham, Rodger Murchison, Second Row: Fred Meeks, Perry Petty, Mickey Buice, Jim Frost, Adrian Hall, Mike Gott, Bob Saulg Third Row: Eddie Allie, Joe Recer, Craig Dickenson, Jack Merritt, Mike McKinney, Danny Stuartg Last Row: Dave Thompson, Chester Cadwallader, Craig Manning, Ben Loring, Dale Atwaler. it... Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union coordinates the voluntary religious activities on campus. An Executive Council elected by the student body heads this group. Most of the students participating in the program are non-ministerial students. The BSU sponsors a pre- school retreat for incoming freshmen and a BSU County Fair at the beginning of the school year. During the year they conduct two weeks of religious emphasis, one in the fall and one in Lhe spring, where denominational leaders are brought to the campus to ease and enlighten the student concerning his faih. Other activities that the BSU sponsors are the Friday Night Missions, hospital work and a tutor program at Waco State Home for Children. 'AQ 2332 .yxmnv One BSU volunteer passes out goodies to Frid Night Missions atlenders. 2I2 9 esley Foundation Newman Club Catholics on campus are eligible to belong to the Newman Club. The club, consisting of 10 regular members, has weekly meetings on Wednesday nights. Various speakers and social events are planned for these times. The club also participates in May Day activities and Homecoming with a float. Wesley Foundation is an organization that promotes all Methodist stu- dent activities on campus. The Rev. Robert Walker is the campus minister for the newly constructed student center on Speight Street. Week- ly meetings are scheduled in the center which include different speakers, art forums, council meetings, fellowships and study periods. 2 -' . - ki-355 are Sim ,wxajsiftggat--gait 'im-, igswmwiaigoleiyig zfu,y1Cg,-,3QfaQf3L i agar? f,j?ilig1iv,gg,.i5,f1g39g51p:1.5,1,g.av3q .wMfQffUii?3i..irlQtstf5Ef3f'S1f?wtiK,ri -an A its gi it ntwaf. a1Lww9f1M'Ls', N' it i if .Q ' 4533? -Q iss,tg,4,gsrg1tiQ,q.'st.iisllgigtt,af, at,'2vi:Qttmswr,3m-,,ew.freaks sgfw.aat,tr7 ix is gi its at it X-.iw an ft A ez. . A 2-342:12 5 wfssg it JW. .-eff's.t2f.f.-,ff-Q .Nast .-tim 1 ' fssetfstbgeiisr ssisisz' f srsiwfwkiig warms-we sarees ' XFSPSVL assesses X W as ares' Y ,. ss, . . 35g3'Q,.xe 2 Seas-iss? ,QQEEWQHQSMW . ri ff? tiis gssi W i 5 .. .il-1. -:- 'i ::': :: .I sg, we page ff Q33 assi QEQQQQQISESE , -mi , f M5531 ,asa Weiss--93213 gefiewieussww sf wiisitei gg i 9137355251 snshsisffaie iermfgsef-:if sirens,--Elfff iii!!-4519.155 fff'371Qi' .fflfiw liiQ2Z7:K:?ii:?' t ifssw- 'wi was 'vw sgsgitiifthigtis asfss1ef'?'?5t fagrsgiigmf gsm Eifgsfgisiiv iswaerietif ztgsistfsiisiliiis iifissessiisftg W-,armies - ftisfszffiiisfi .Q E. ifsggiff A ,f.... 5. iiigezsiggfsti ewsrsifsati wsxsas Wei. zefsszs-1:5-ffl iigissaiafffis efm32W1s'a sitwssiemfe ugtsrlwtfzsi s-:zafs1,zxf2HQ,,'i 1,41s1,-View iyaenllv- we 2 275: sian, ww-.z, . , ,ever we Fi. ,s5lf.s.s,,.. Canterbur Society till? is tl. An organization for Episcopal stu- dents is the Canterbury Society. Having a regular priest, a local sponsor and a meeting place give the students a sense of belonging and association. The society, whose house is on 5th and Speight, meets every Sunday. The members help support a school in Puerto Rico as well as attend three board meet- ings and an annual conference each year. xxtllw g a tlltll lt mggiwmg 2 I 3 . , ew at E 3 Cadet Academics, Drill Emulate Air Force Life For life Sll1'C. erly and the that dets about 250 men at Baylor, college is more than academics and lei- For them it is a uniform prop- worn, a salute correctly rendered a series of Wednesday mornings on drill field. But it is more than For during these four years ca- get a brief glimpse at military life-Air Force life. Hr M if f iiii as., rf ' ZI4 5.-I 1- 5 i t ' f at Since the Air Force ROTC program was instituted on campus in 1948, more than 750 Baylor men have com- pleted the four-year training situation and received their commission as of- ficers. Generally a freshman can't tell you exactly why he's in the corps, except that he thinks it might be beneficial. Scarcely visible beneath the many books, manuals and uniforms issued him, he may begin to wonder. But after that first morning on Mingle- wood Bowl, he can tell you it's not really so bad. As he studies the principles of war, the history and mission of the Air Force, missiles-their guidance sys- tems-and other types of weapons systems, he begins to realize there is more to military life than marching and taking orders. There is knowl- edge. The completion of two years in the basic program opens the way for a cadet to 'go advanced., As a junior, he finds this new status usually brings him cadet officer rank and responsi- bility-but more definitely a heavier academic load. Poring over textbooks on space and astronautics, he yearns for the life of a senior . . . one step short of second lieutenant's bars. Those bars are his nowg as he stands with his class at graduation-summer camp, those courses in military justice, leadership and management are vague. He hardly remembers the cadets he evaluated or the decisions he made. Those four years are gone. The next four-yet to come. 250 Cadets Fill Six Squadrons Milton Makowsky First Group Commander twuiip Stuff llmul gm i I ..-m.-ii.n.-.- Front Row lLeft to Right! John Ewing, Ronald LaScala, Michael Knox, Kent Watts, Second Row, Larry Cook, Craven Green, James Cypert, Charles Morris, Third Row, Dwight Young, Anthony Fox, Edward Anderson, Wil- liam Elder, Last Row, Russell Youngblood, Leland Smith, Cary Coyne, Harry Pittman, Ralph Calhoon. Front Row ILeft to Right! Samuel Simpson, Thomas Milligan, Frank West- ermann, Miss Ellie Knox, John Breidling, James Anderson, Maeasaline Barnes, Joe Robison, Second Row, Cordon Virgo, Michael Burkhalter, Roy Bryson, Phillip Hubble, Carl Roberts, Gaines West, Rufus Whiteg Third Row, James Cole, Timothy llarrett, Michael Stults, Bernardo Contreras, Ronald Dunkin, John Mclilfish, Fred Benal, Philip Ziegler, Richard Sams: Fourth Row, William Smith, Billy Case, James Mulloy, Raymond Schumann, Fred Jennings, Basil Thomson, James Perry, Donald Patterson, David Hensong Last Row, Newman Baker, Donald Lumus, Vaughn Johnson, Richard Hennigh, Richard Dixon, Donald Leach, David Black, Robert Knoll, Robert Everett. Front Row ILeft to Rightl William Shaw, Neil Shoop, Carl Bennett, Edwin Balch, Richard Davis, Second Row, Carl Churchill, Stephen Saine, Robert Lamb, John Gibbs, Robert Law, Third Row, Edward Jacquet, Thomas Kemp, Dave Vereeke, Allen Snyder, William Godfreeg Fourth Row, Matt Bristol, Keith Kennedy, David Jones, James Comer, Tommy Styles, Brian Parrish, Michael Fittsg Fifth Row, Rodger Sanders, Robert Benson, Robert Morris, Van Jones, Dale Townsend, Eugene Springfield, Aubry Wright, Danny Meeks, Last Row, Phililp Jacobs, Jeffrey McMahon, Kent McMahan, John Roberson, Lundy Hooten, Roy Kruckenberg, Robert Moore. Ronald LaScala Third Corps Commander r rg 750 Graduates Have Gotte Charles Johnson Second Corps Commander 2I6 Front Row Ilieft to Right! David Segrest, William Earhart, Andrew Mihalik, Randall Rinewalt, Miss Sheila Benson, James Hare, Second Row, Kenneth Israel, George Cosper, Frank Russell, Frederic Hanchey, Richard Newman, James Marting Third Row, Albert Burkett, Malcom Patrick, John Ottcrslad, Woodrow Murray, Michael Harter, Edward Basden, Arthur Phillips, Fourth Row, Thomas Egbert, John King, David Herin, Eric Morris, John Somers, Harold Dodds, John Curry, Russell Love, John Belving Last Row, John Hull, Grady Ligon, Robert Roedel, William Rohr, Allen Makowsky, Douglas Quicksall, Duncan Thompson, Algie Rountree, Mackie Hawkins, Johnny Vines. l l Capt. Norman Nuckolls and Lt. Col. Mack McLain ommissions g L ln Front Row fLeft to Right! James Marrs, Miss Donna Hollister, Thomas Smith, Fred Wrightg Second Row, James Caddie, Kenneth King, Richard Adams, John Cranfillg Third Row, Jerry Mayo, Cary Harrell, Sidney Lajzer, Lee Robinsong Last Row, Harold Baker, Robert Meadows, Fleet Lentz, Eulogio Garza, Ben Andrus, Larry Kearns. Six senior cadets are sworn in after their mid-term graduation. A ' N' ,. 1 I Cadets and their dates enjoy the traditional Corps Formal at James Connolly Officers' Club. Informal instructrkms are given on Wednesday by Squad' ron officers. DRIi mt TfSgt. James Swanson and Capt. Jerry Jackson Anderson, James C Beaver, Phillip E. Bennett, Carl E. Breidling, John C. Cockrell, Harold R. Cypert, James V. Earhart, William C Elder, William E. Hare, James 0. Front Row fLeft to Right! David Ledford John Reed Dean Hamilton C Miss Nan Jenkins, Rs-ryl Little, Frank MeCrea1yg Second Avery, Rarni-y Walker, William Tindall, Samuel Bays, Third Row, Frank Laird, Jeffrey Rillinger, Richard Price, Albert Pinto, Fourth Raw, John Tomlinson, larry Roeder, Thomas Follett, Johnny Cox, Eugene Gamble, Last Row, Pat Simpson, Johnson Roney IV, Clifford Hamherlin. Senior Cadets Johnson, Charles F. Kemp, Roland C. Knox, Michael R. McCreary, Frank D. Marrs, James T. Morris, Charles H. Rinewalt, Randall M. Schilling, Edwin C. III Se-grcst, llavid R. Shaw, William C. Shoop, Neil O. Simpson, Samuel E. Smith, Thomas li. Watts, Kent L. Row, George Clen Yaegeg Allan Clark, Edgar Scott, Fred Cuffin, Wm-stermann, Francis X. CUDI- Edward Kevlch Wright, Fred H. Sfsgt. Rex Jordan Tfsgl' Byron 'limes X V M ?f f ,.-erik , gf rp, 3 i gf ? ' ,T I . is f 5 Q 3 5 I f 2 1 or r X 1 K 5 Lx 5 ir Force ROTC Serves as Well fadets and dates enjoy a February dinner dance at James fonnally Air Force Base Officers, Club. as Soeializes :,, :I i V P1 i' K. Hp. .li 'E M he - Ye' ' Cadets await secret service men for an early briefing. A secret service man gives detailed instructions to cadets on the process of ushering at spring gradurzlion exercises. 2l9 Journalists make up a publication staff. People who are interested in other people . . . how they feel, what they do, where they go and what they see. It is the business of journalists to know the business of other people. The job is to get the facts and get them right, no matter the price or the conditions. Nosey, yesg antagonistic, maybeg alert, al- waysg lazy, never!! The people of journalism are alone, yet together. They see and know things on a campus that the ordinary student learns only from the journalist. They are the servants of human intellect. They are the voice of the campus because they reveal the issues and cover them up. They strive to represent and reflect. And what are their goals in life? What do they want to achieve? They want to be good newsmen. Journalists Are People Who Are Informed H1413 ,qiff Are Antagonislic? Are Inzlustrious Are Poor IV Smile 22' Editor-Ralph Davis Editoruzl ass1lstantsfPat Peck, Sue Hancock 1 5 1964-65 Managing editor+Bery1 Little R d U SSE? p Class section editor-Jeanie Walke Sports editor-Bill Bane Photographer-Kenny Scott Beryl Little, managing editor, chews on something besides his co-workers as he tries to find a new approach to the organizations section. Editorial assistant Sue Hancock learns more about campus clubs than most club members as she struggles with the club section. s-.divli ,' Round Up photographer Kenny Scott receives another ,L ,gk picture assignment. As class section editor, Jeanie Walke discovers that matching names with faces is not always easy. 222 I . ffers a Look A ycarhook is a look as much as it is a product. It is il look at the school ycar's activities, accomplishments and its trials. And when the circumstances permit, it is ll look at the tra- ditional facade of the University ans it is peclcd hack, revealing the new features of progress. But a yearbook has only one hirth each year, and its errors and shortcomings are exhibited and complained about for 12 months. Despite these discouragemcnts the yearbook is treasured by most, for it represents the most complete and only record of that college your that will ever exist. The 1964-65 Round Up staff discovered it meant more than a more joh. For them it became an experience, one they wished to share with the student body. With this goal in mind they produced the 1961-65 Round Up. It Peck lmnrlles the fine urls section, a new feature of llzc 1964 rund Up. -65 Q , t 3 F i Ralph Doris, editor, listens lo new irlwrs offered by staff rnernbers. Bill Bane, sporls editor, irzclizfles facls and figures in lzis coverage of athletics. 223 Jr A -' -.jg 1 ev ., '1 0 -A , il 1. f is, I WQB' tsaxtgf gin 5 L 7 , is !'H,,tsxnt' -iii ji- Q fvxsnsrfs r ftp 21 9 ff '.'e,E,, XH Y ,4 5 tzlfis' -rt'-few? lvilil! Akiva Fi. Q! ' Aff Nt , ,. Q f ' Zi-i fv-' . UQ Ju It 4 :.f:'Qg: ' i Y 1 sQb.,F- ' 'ff' i rf-15 i sir A su '--N Vw, x it , E Q -s 1 Mg 4 Lfxlghpku Notes mean more facts . . . for a better story . . . that needs less editing . . . before setting in type. Lariat Trains, Provokes Student Thought The Baylor Lariat is a university newspaper produced by a university journalist dedicated to the task of making Baylor a better com- munity. The Lariat served as a voice to help students develop their potential and broaden their out- look. It praised and criticizedg it entertained and informed, but basically it provoked stu- dents into thinking and reasoning for them- selves. Ed DeLong ,edits one of his many edi- torials that appeared daily on page two of The Lariat. Because of the role The Lariat assumed, it was not always a popular newspaper. Some claimed it was unfair. Others said it was unrealistic. But it did not exist for accept- ance per se, rather for its purpose in Baylor's ever-increasing effort for a truly knowledge- able community. The publication trained studentsg making the working conditions as nearly realistic as pos- sible. For some it was a place to dig in and learn, For others it was discouraging. But for all it was an experience that was un- forgettable. Rebecca Mason plans another Lariat. 'se-was Sara Gillentine Kleftj and Martha Hughes used some of the story ideas, dis- carded others. THE B YLGR L RI T FALL SEMESTER Editor .................................. Ed DeLong Associate Editor KNewsj .... .... . .. Sara Gillentine Associate Editor fMalfe-api ............ Rebecca Mason Staff Writers ........... Pam Alsup, Maggie Higham, Jim Gordon, Carolyn Owen, Carul Spencer Sports Editor ........................... Joe Robison Sports Writer .................... Everett Robertson Copy Editors Paula Cozort, Paul Felty, Sherry Smith Night Editor ............................. Eddie Kelton Advertising Manager .................... Denny Truitt Assistants ............. Edee Holleman, Ceorgc- Klaras Circulation Manager ................. lorry Hampton Staff Pliotographer ..................... Paul Currier SPRING SEMESTER Editor .................................. Ed DeLong Associate Editor ..................... Martha Hughes Staff Writers ......... Maggie Higham, Fred Binkley, Sara Cillentine, Mike McKinney, Rebecca Mason, Carolyn Owen, Mike Stricklin Sports Writers ............... Paul Felty, Barry Jones, Eddie Kelton W -if Copy Editors ......... Carol Spencer, Merikaye Strunk M- Y ff sf Advertising Manager .................... Denny Truitt mf! Assistants ......... Russell Feldt, Steve Davis f M P Af V Circulation Manager . ............ Jerry Hampton he J if Staff Photographer .. Paul Currier W Q.. ,Jag-t I Q orge Klaras finds that ads can be creative. rot, , 5 , is 'win Martha Hughes scans a story while staff writers Carolyn Owen, Jim Gordon and Mike Stricklin turn out still other stories. 225 1965 lscani Wins 3 Awards Lewis Ives, Currier's pet iguana, joined the lscani staff after the editor made a trip to Houston in February. 226 Gracie Hatfield T3 if i 3 43 7? .. -1 Paul Currier It's more than a strange name, unusual layouts and collegiate attempts at magazine writing. Yes, it's all these . . . but the lscani is more. From its innovation in 1963, the general interest magazine has struggled for acceptance, both as a suitable reading source and as a laboratory for students interested in writing as a career. To Paul Currier, the lscani is a counter for display of photography and design. For others it's in-depth writing not often found in Baylor's other publications. But to the bulk of the student body, the lscani is a welcomed change-of-pace. Its pages can be folded back and read at spare moments or it can be digested at a single sitting. The lscani proved its quality by winning two individual writing awards and second place over-all at the 1965 Southwestern Jour- nalism Congress. Campus agazine Has First Color Cover Fall advertising manager Alan Williams enjoys the May Day picnic lunch with other journalists from the public relations department. B- 39 .2 f 1 Spring advertising manager Denny Truitt goes camera shy as he works on lscani ads. 227 Els? 'FE s K 5 4 Ja i : ,5 xii .Ama fi! I Ei' We X 2 fs Y 55 f , in 5 53 5 ii E? 21 is if X 5 Q, K s, x 21 Egg J 5 3 iii K' QQE 25 s Eiga? SSI '51 ?f if ill f , X E X K Kiwi 5 522, g f, s 2, 2. 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Xu in M ,K W 1,-x1,l5,1 ,-W W , W L if . mi s I , f 'Aff-Z , lg' r , an W Y y 43 ' DV fffm if , Q J 1' -x j' 4 , 1 'K Q Mmm Len1 Anderson 1964-65 Baylor Beauty Finalists Tommye Lou Vines Not Pictured Is Janet Pitman 238 Nancy Russelli Martha Newport Susan Torn Donna Sue Dottie Parrish Croach Rosemary Moor Martha Strange May Queen Ann Davis Homecoming Queen K K ik 45 t f Q . B . SPGRT an Q CTX Ad? Q i, , 1 ' Q A qw, 'F 1 ' ai ,wnwmw Washington Tops Airborne Ba lor ll First-game mistakes hit the Bears in a rash during the first 24- minutes against the University of Washington on Sept. 26 and the Bruins were de- feated 35-14-. Playing at Seattle before a sell-out crowd of 56,700, the Bears committed just about every big mistake possible in the early minutes of the game, and the Huskies took advantage of the situation to score 28 points in 24- minutes. Down by four touchdowns midway in the second quarter, the Bears began to fight back and outplay the Huskies throughout the remainder of the game, but the early lead was too much. The interior defensive line - Mike Thomas, Arturo Delgado, Dwight Hood and Fred Allen held All-America full- back Junior Coffey to -2 yards rushing in the second half, and gave up less than 30 yards in the center of the line the entire game. Sophomores Roger Mike Marshall and Terry Southall answered the quarter- back question by leading Baylor to 327 yards passing, the biggest one- game passing total in the conference since 1958. Although no one likes to lose, line- backer Bobby Maples summed up the game very well with the statement following the loss. We just made some mistakes that really cost us. The punt return Q65 yards for a touchdownl, a fumbled center near our goal fWashington re- covered and scoredj and a mess-up on that option play C60-yard touchdown run for the Huskies? cost us three touchdowns. But, the most noticeable thing about the game was the way the Bears came back, something they became noted for the remainder of the season. Mike Bourland tries for some rushing yardage which was hard to come by. .1 N Y x Coach John Bridgers 3 'Q , . 55. f ,Y '- if t ,f it Bobby Maples Co-captain ar, .. 743.5135 5 W 'EXW' James Rust Co-captain BA YLOR 16 ... 11 42-20 . . - 327 . 316 . 1 . STATISTICS First Downs . Yards Rushing Passes Completed Yards Passing Total Yards . Fumbles Lost WASHINGTON .....-.... ..... . . 13.9 . 95 .. . 285 .. . 1 Coach Bridgers and Bobby Maples discuss the defensive strategy in the Washington garne which saw the Huskies score 28 points in the first 24 minutes. l Beavers Paddle Bears in First Home Game Baylor met Oregon State on Oct. 3 for the first home game. The Bears played the Beavers on even terms in every manner except the score and Oregon State came out on top, 13-6. Ten'y Southall proved his abilities from the quarterback slot with 16 of 34 passes completed for 261 yards. But the differ- ence in the game was the running of Ore- gon State 200-lb. halfback Charlie Shaw and the kicking toe of Steve Clark. Clark kicked two field goals that tumed out to he the victory margin for the Beav- ers. Shaw powered through the Baylor line carrying everybody and everything with him for 89 yards. All-America flankerhack Lawrence Elkins and tight end Ken Hodge gave Baylor fans plenty to cheer about as each gained over 100 yards on pass receptions. Elkins caught six passes for l05 yards and Hodge caught six for 121 yards. Except for the occasional completed passes, the Bruin offensive attack faltered and the defensive Chinese Baptists could not seem to halt Shaw and the other Oregon State runners. The final outcome was the Bears' second loss of the early season, and 23,000 dis- appointed fans, many of whom left Baylor Stadium shaking their heads. STATISTICS BAYLOR OREGON STATE 15 . . . ..... First Downs ........ .... 47 . ..... Yards Rushing . . . . . 35,16 . . . . . . Passes Completed . . . 261 . .... Yards Passing . . . . 308 . . . . Total Yards . . . 1 . . . . Fumbles Lost . . . as ' MW. ....qi ' Harlan Lane is brought down during one of the early offensive drives of the game. Fred Allen Paul Becton Randy Behringer .lerry Bolin Mike B0l1f13I1d Guard Halfback Fullback End Glulfd James Bovenzi Chris Breedlove Bill Burk Robert Christian Gwinn Corley Halfback Tackle Ceflfef Hlllfblwk Fullback 243 Tom Davies Richard Defee Art Delgado Mike Dewlen Ralph Dunlap Fullback Halfback Tackle Guard Guard Hogs Dump Bears, 17-6 Lawrence Elkins scores long tally against Arkansas in losing effort. Arkansas' defense was one of the best against Baylor. Southwest Conference play opened for the Bears on Oct. 10 as they battled the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in War Memorial Stadium. For the second game in a row the Bears could score only one touchdown and were lucky to escape with a 17-6 licking. Had it not been for a tough Baylor goal-line defense that held Arkansas to only seven points while the Razorbacks were running 28 offensive plays from inside the Bruin 20-yard line, the score could have been much worse. Time and again they turned back the Arkansas thrusts, and the some 40,000 Razorback fans became frantic in the final quarter because the Razorbacks could not push the ball across for a score. The Bears played the Razorbacks on even terms statistically for the third game in a row, but once again found themselves without a victory. At halftime the score was 7-6 and the Bears had sparked a new-look running attack with Henry Pickett gaining 52 yards on six carries. But, in the second half that running attack faltered, along with the remainder of the Bruin offensive attack. Now the Bears had lost three in a row and students on campus were beginning to talk about it being a long football season. But, for the select few Baylor fans who had seen the first three games, there was an inner knowledge that despite the 0-3 record, the Bears had played good football. Had a few bad breaks gone the other way, the record could easily have been 3-0. This team was not that bad, and the remainder of the season exemplified that point. STATISTICS BAYLOR ARKANSAS 12 .... First Downs B9 . . . . Yards Rushing . . . . . 22-11 . . . . . . Passes Completed . . . . 155 . . . . Yards Passing . . . 244 . . . . Total Offense . . , 3 . . . . Fumbles Lost .. . l . . . . Interceptions . . . Ba lor Trips Raiders for First SWC Win After three frustrating defeats, the Bears final- ly broke loose for a 28-10 victory on Oct. 17 over a strong Texas Tech team. Lawrence Elkins was magnificent as he caught seven passes for 138 yards. Coach John Bridgers called the effort, His best game since he has been playing for llaylorf' But Terry Southall was flinging the passes and in doing so turned in his best performance of the season with 13 completions in 24 attempts, for 197 yards. Donny Anderson and company made the game interesting and led early in the contest 10-7, but once again the llears came back for the thrilling victory that left many previously skep- tical Baylor fans with smiles on their faces. Despite the 1-3 record, the Bears were 1-1 in conference competition and a few optimistic fans were beginning to pass around rumors that began in fif' and ended in fC0tton Bowl'. There were many problems on the squad, the main one being the injury picture. Bobby Maples was playing on one good leg, .lames Rust was nursing injuries, and several of the Bruins were battered, particularly the defen- sive players. Maples and Rust each saw limited action against the Red Raiders, but the patched-up defense seemed to be in the right places at the right times to stop Texas Tech. The Bears looked good in victory and it ap- peared they might finally be on the right road. Techis defense fought hard hut could not contain the Bears. l. m Terry Southall watches the defensive team which did an unusually good fob considering injuries. STATISTICS BA YLOR TEXAS TECH 19 First Downs . .... 17 169 , Yards Rushing .. .. 175 25-13 . Passes Completed . . . . 13.3 197 . Yards Passing . . . . . 94 366 . .. Total Yards .... .. 269 0 . Fumbles Lost .... 1 2 . Inlerceptions . . . . . 1 Jack Eisenhart Max Emfinger Ernest Erickson Bill Ferguson Joe Gerald End Haljback Center Tackle Halfback W Aggies Bow to Bears Texas ASIM, 11-point underdogs, vis- ited Baylor Stadium Oct. 24 and for three quarters the Aggies were vic- torious, but in the final period the Bears caught fire and fought to a 20-16 Homecoming victory. With 25 seconds remaining in the third quarter and the Bears trailing 16-6, Coach John Bridgers Sent quar- terback Roger Mike Marshall into the ball game to replace Terry South- all. Marshall sparked the Bears to a touchdown in seven plays and for the remainder of the game the Bruins never let up as they took their second victory. Lawrence Elkins was all over the field catching passes, making blocks and when the Aggies started their final drive, there was Elkins at safety. Har- lan Lane had a good day for the Bears, snagging seven passes for 70 yards. Donnie Laurence made two key de- fensive plays-one of them a pass in- terception that he returned 20 yards for a touchdowng the other a vicious tackle that caused the Aggie quarter- back to fumble. Mike Thomas recov- ered for the Bruins and the Bears moved in for their third and winning touchdown. The Bears were now 2-3 for the sea- son and 2-1 in conference. It was quickly becoming conceivable that the Bears could continue on the winning road. STATISTICS BA YLOR TEXAS Ad'cM 18 .. ..... First Downs ........... 15 gg . .... Yards Rushing .... . 199 30.17 . . . . . Passes Completed .... . . . 16-6 229 . .... Yards Passing .... . 72 327 . . . . Total Yards ..... . 271 O . .. Fumbles Lost ... . 1 1 . . . . Interceptzlms . . . . 3 Baylofs defense was all over the field and the Aggies in the second half. aff' Eid si sg 3 1 3 Q K E 2 1 E s 1 a. 'F' ' K . my gh A uf ,lj 6 .MQW-fe - IK 7 V vi 1 ,Q 1,,.. Fred Allen closes in on Aggie in the crucial fourth quarter. Henry Pickett picks up a jew yards for Baylor's waning rushing a lor Effort Falls Short, 14-17 The Baylor bandwagon was on the move until it met a stubborn TCU team Oct. 31 in Fort Worth. TCU played errorless ball and pleased a Homecoming crowd and Bob Hope with a 17-14 victory that just about drowned all Baylor hopes for a SWC trophy. Behind Jim Fauver and Larry Bulaich, two of the finest running backs in the conference, the Frogs controlled the ball all afternoon and drove through the Chinese Baptists as if they were a mere paper wall. Baylor's yardage-eating offense couldn't get the ball and when it did, it had difficulty in moving it. TCU took the opening kickoff and drove 80 yards in seven minutes and seven seconds of the first quarter. 'lhat was the pattern for the remain- der of the game. When Baylor finally got the ball in the first quarter, Terry Southall uncorked back-to-back long passes to flankerback Lawrence El- kins, but neither was complete. Later in the period Southall threw a short pass to Elkins who blitzed 35 yards through Frog defenders for a touchdown. A freak extra point play on a pass from quarterback Ronnie Wilson to end Harlan Lane put the Bears ahead 8-7. But TCU came back to kick a field goal, score another touchdown and clinch the victory. For Baylor fans it was a long ride home. Roger Mike Marshall's pass is partially blocked by an inspired Frog defense. BA YLOR 10 .... 57 . . 21-11 . . 154 . . 211 . . 1 0 STATISTICS . First Downs . . Yards Rushing Passes Completed Yards Passing . Total Yards . Fumbles Lost . Interceptions . TC U 23 288 14-6 72 360 O 1 Jerry Haney Ken Hodge Dwight Hood Cary Don Howell Jerry Ives Tackle End Tackle F ullback Center Joe Jones Mike Jurecek Mickey Kennedy Harlan Lane Donnie Laurence Halfback Guard Guard End Quarterback Mike Marshall Fullback Roger Mike Marshall James Miller Clint Mitchell Ramsey Muniz Quarterback Guard Halfback Emi Longhorns Edge Bears, 20-14 BAYLOR 18 - - -21 . . 33-20 . 266 . 245 - 1 0 STATISTICS . First Downs . Yards Rushing . . . . Passes Completed . Yards Passing . . Total Yards . . Fumbles Lost . . Inlerceplions . TEXAS . 13 . 138 . 12-7 . 107 .. .. 245 .. .. 3 . .. 4 I 'wheat ,5 L, V 15 'Ha i':f3f??f ,f X J '2?2 '?' i 'i:i't' v .vw :,' .X ,,,..,1 . 2 ,Q X -Fri -i 7 J 2 '- ' Ken Hodge upends a Longhom defender after an inter- cepted pass. fe?-, 5 We lll 2 'ts N5 .- if-if , ,affu-if mix, il ' Q.. . -e--. z.:-mf: .IM .. ' .rw li. AMI' Q --,gl gferg, me ,My Tr .. tv, pw 95-,W Lawrence Elkins, Tom Davies, Bobby Maples and the rest of the senior corps at Baylor had waited four long years to beat Texas. This was their last chance, and for a few fleeting moments they were victors. With 4:46 remaining in the game, pandemonium broke loose in the stands, press box and from wherever people were watching the game as Davies kicked the extra point to put Baylor ahead of the nationally ranked Longhorns, 14-13. Three minutes later quarterback Marvin Kristynik hit end George Sauer for a 25-yard touchdown pass that spelled doom for a Bear effort that deserved a better fate. The final score, Texas 20, Baylor 14. The game featured the wildest fourth quarter of the season, and one of the most exciting periods many fans can remember. The game had gone like so many other Texas victories, and as the fourth period began the Longhorns led 13-0. Early in the quarter the Bears drove 91 yards in 14 plays with Terry Southall passing nine yards to end Ken Hodge for the first touchdown. Texas took the kickoff and moved to the Baylor 44, but defensive end James Rust met Texas fullback Tom Stockton with a vicious tackle, the ball squirted loose and Donnie Laurence grabbed it for Baylor. Southall guided the Bears to the eight and then pegged a pass to Elkins for the tying touchdown. Davies' extra point put the Bears ahead and for the next few minutes there was a hushed silence of content- ment from Baylor fans. , if .Q at 11 Terry Southall is thrown for a loss in the first quarter of play. Bears Kick ay to Victory Over ildcats Baylor got revenge for a stunning University of Kentucky victory in 1963 over Don Trull and company with a 17- 15 victory over the Wildcats on Nov. 14 at Lexington, Ky. The Bears unleashed a running attack, sparked by big fullback Tom Davies, that completely overpowered the favored Wildcats. Davies picked up 108 yards in 20 carries and was never caught for a loss in the sc-nior's best showing of his collegiate career. Statistically the game was even, and the difference in the score proved to be a third quarter 40-yard field goal by Bob Purvis. Each team had scored in the first half and at halftime the score was tied 7-7. But Purvis' field goal made the score 10-7 and in the fourth quarter the Bruins scored again to make it 17-7. Kentucky tallied late in the game to complete the scoring. The victory made the Bears 3-5 for the season and left hopes for a .500 season. Tom Davies goes through the middle of the Kentucky line in Baylor's best rushing effort of the season. f 51 we at 4, ,iw ' A ,xh A 4, N, It I 'W :,,.,,i 'li' -M , i, My ' ,K - - We if to T -f dh-M c X 0 U f , . ,- K' ...,. 1 K .9 ' i F W f Ken Hodge picks up a few yards in Baylor's weakest passing offensive of the year. STATISTICS BA YLOR KENTUCKY 14 First Downs . 14 216 . . . . Yards Rushing . .. . 155 21-8 . . . . Passes Completed .... . 19-9 95 . . . . Yards Passing . . . . 120 311 . .... Total Yards . . 275 0 . .... Fumbles Lost . . . 1 2 . . . . Interceptions . . 3 Henry Picket: Knox Pittard Tommy Schafner Tommy Smith Vance Smith Halfback Halfback Tackle End Tl1CklC Ba lor Survives SMU Clash, 16-13 Big favorites over an unusually weak Southern Methodist Uni- versity squad, the Bears journeyed to the Cotton Bowl Nov. 21 and were lucky to escape from Dallas with a 16-13 victory. The 13 points by SMU were the first they had scored in four games and for a while it looked as if they might be enough to put the Ponies in the SWC win column, but the Bears final- ly realized they were going to have to play ball to win and once again came from behind for the victory. With eight minutes remaining, the Bears trailed 13-8 when Terry Southall got the Bruins cranked up for an 86-yard scoring drive. But the final play that gave the six-pointer was a freak pass from Southall to Lawrence Elkins, Near the SMU goal, Southall faded to pass, but all the receivers ap- peared to be covered. He rolled to his right to avoid taeklers, but the quick SMU linemen began knifing in. ,lust before Southall was hit, he saw Elkins standing alone in the far corner of the end zone. He cocked his arm and threw a high wobbly pass that just beat racing defenders to Elkins, who snared it for the winning touchdown. Despite the cold weather, several hundred Baylor students were present for the game and came close to outnumbering the SMUers. It was but one facet of the spirit that followed the Bears all season-win or lose. STATISTICS BA Y LOR SMU 15 . . . .... First Downs .... . . . 7 121 . . . ..... Yards Rushing .... . . 118 24-11 . . . .... Passes Completed . . . . . 13-2 269 . . . . . . Yards Passing . . . . 141 390 . . . . . Total Yards . . . . . 259 4 . . .. Fumbles Lost . . .. 2 1 . . . . Interceptions . . . . 2 250 Tenfy Southall Mike Thomas Russell Torge Quarterback SWC Sophomore Back of the Year Guard Halfback Lawrence Elkins drives forward as two Owls try to bring him down in his last game. Willie Walker Randall Washington End Tackle SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS SEASON CONFERENCE TEAM WON LOST TIE WON LOST T ARKANSAS 10 0 0 7 0 0 TEXAS 9 1 0 6 1 0 BA YLOR 5 5 0 4 3 0 TEXAS TECH 6 3 1 3 3 1 RICE 4 5 1 3 3 1 TCU 4 6 0 3 4 0 TEXAS A6'cM 1 9 0 1 6 0 SMU 1 9 0 0 7 0 Ba lor Cages Owls, 27-20 IE Lawrence Elkins All-American At Thanksgiving most Baylor students were home enjoying turkey and dressing, but the Bears were in Baylor Stadium whipping the Rice Owls 27-20 and winning their fifth victory of the year. The Bears used three Rice fumbles to gain another come-from-be- hind victory that gave them a .500 season after losing the first STATISTICS three games in a row. BAYLOR RICE It was the perfect ending for a team that dominated statistics in 15 .. ..... First Downs ..... .. 13 nfarly egelry Tntgsi but could not ieerpitfcp iplrrlxe up with the big 1239 5331 Paysaf' 'ea S 8 afesonecessaw of W ef- 191 .... Yards Passing .. .. 67 260 Tll Y d .. 270 The Bears took the opening kickoff and marched 63 yards for a 0 . .. Fuililes Gigi, H 3 touchdown. Later in the first period the Rice fullback broke 1 . .. Interceptions .. 1 through the center of the Chinese Baptist line for a 52-yard touch- down gallop that tied the game. The Owls kicked the extra point to take the lead 7-6. Early in the second quarter the Owls drove 26 yards in five plays to up their lead to 14-6, and that was the halftime score. In the third quarter both teams tallied to make the score 20-12. Then in the fourth quarter Rice fumbled at its 12-yard line and in two plays Terry Southall passed to end Ken Hodge who made a fan- tastic one-handed grab for the final touchdown of the year and the winning tally. After the game Coach Bridgers summed up the season in one statement: We started off the season slow and had some disheartening losses, but we kept coming from behind and today we did it again. I think the victory today made it a good seasonf' Eddie Whiddon David Williams Ronnie Wilson Halfback Center Quqrtgrbggk Harlan Lane closes in on an Owl early in the second half. wtsszssi 1 ' , -f 1-5 BAYLOR 80 TEXAS AcS'cM 77 Darrell Hardy grabbed the ball with 48 seconds left in the game, faked, drove toward the basket and scored. Baylor went ahead 76-75. Thus the Bears went on to beat the Aggies for the first time since 1959. Although leading at half time 46-40, an early second half cold spell put Baylor behind and set the stage for the great comeback. Darrell Hardy grabs a rebound from a Mustang player in a losing effort. Bill Menefee Ed Horne Winston Moore Head Coach Co-captain Co-captazn All-SWC Don Groghan tried to pass to someone else when the Aggies double teamed him. BA YLOR 56 RICE 59 Rice came from behind in the final six minutes to defeat the Bears. The Owl defense allowed Baylor to score only 56 points, 33 below their average at that time. Baylor led during most of the game, but with six minutes left Rice whittled down the Bruins' lead and won. a Longhorns Blast Bears BAYLOR 74 TEXAS 95 Hitting 65 per cent of its field goals, Texas smothered Baylor. The Longhorns led throughout the game, and continually increased their lead. Baylor was scoreless for five minutes during the game. Ed Horne and Winston Moore with 16 points each led the Bears in a losing effort. Jumping high, in an effort to bring the Bears from behind, senior Ed Horne shot and missed during a fire minute cold spell against Texas. 'MIX Texas Tech used a pressing defense to no avail against Baylor. BA YLOR 84 ARKANSAS 75 Baylor jumped into a 7-0 lead in the first two minutes of play and never trailed the Porkers. Using a surprise defense, the Bears never allowed Arkansas closer than four points during the entire game. Ed Horne scored 25 points for the Bruins as they hit 54 per cent of their field goal attempts. BAYLOR 77 TEXAS TECH 74 Rotation of players and it full court press gave Baylor the boost it needed to defeat the Red Raiders on their home floor. The lead changed often during the second half, and only after a jump shot by Melvin Ellison in the final minute did Baylor go ahead for good. With 22 seconds left, Darrell Hardy hit two free throws to assure the victory. Bruins Drop Red Raiders Twice BAYLOR 87 TCU 85 With only seconds remaining in the hall game, Winston Moore took a rclround from a shot by Spencer Carlson and made a layup for on 87-85 victory for the Bruins. Although Baylor led throughout the first half, TCU tied up the game several times during the second half. With 24 seconds left in the game, the Frogs tied the score 85-85 and set the stage for Winston Moore. BA YLOR 74 SMU 76 A five minute cold spell at the end of the game and 24 points from the free throw line for SMU spelled doom for the Bears. The Bears lcd lmy as much as 11 points in the first half and eight points in the second could only score eight points in the last five minutes and 48 seconds. The Mustangs hit 24 of 32 free throws to l3aylor's l0 of l6 attempts. Baylorls Darrell Hardy brought down a rebound and started the Bears Ed Horne received some hard blows by the Mustangs during Baylor's loss on its home court. down the court as Baylor beat the Aggies the second time in a year. errt tsre Mull 1, . BAYLOR 84 TEXAS ARM 77 After a first half which ended in a 45-45 tie, the Aggies pulled into a slight lead. However, with 13:42 left, Winston Moore made a lay up to send the Bears into the lead, 56-55. Baylor increased the lead as much as 10 points, then held off a late Aggie surge to win. Razorbacks Edge Bears BA YLOR 73 ARKANSAS 75 With the lead changing hands six times during the first half, Baylor led 31-30 at halftime. The Hogs, however, began moving out in front midway through the second half and led hy eight points at one time. The Bears' last efforts were thwarted by fouls and clutch free throws by Arkansas 7 '11 P Although he scored two points here and had I6 points for the game, Ed Horne and the Bears were unable to defeat a rea'-hot Longhorn team. BA YLOR 97 TCU 88 Setting a school record for conference scoring of 97 points, Baylor defeated TCU. Although a close game most of the way, Baylor took a nine point lead in the last three minutes when TCU hit a cold spell. Darrell Hardy led the Bruins with 30 points, with Ed Horne svoring 25. Darrell Hardy, SWC sophomore of the year, helped set up a play against the Aggies in the first conference game. 121fI'Y CHTISOFI Spencer Carlson Melvin Ellison Don Croghan Darrell Hardy Guard Center Guard Guard SWC Sophomore of the year Hardy Named SWC Sophomore of the Year BAYLOR 88 TEXAS TECH 86 BAYLOR 70 SMU 80 Ed Horne hit a jump shot in the last second of play to lead the Bears to victory over Texas Tech. The game was close all the way with Tech usually a few points ahead. With the score tied 86-86, the Red Raiders froze the ball, waiting for the last shot. Glen Hallum, however, fouled Horne offensively and thc tables were turned, setting the stage for Horne's shot. Aggies set up plays fast and played well, but Baylor outplayed them. Never leading and only able to tie the score three times in the second half, Baylor fell to the Mustangs. Although the Bears out- rebounded SMU 54-43, they were unable to score. In the last five minutes Baylor hit 5 of l2 field goals, while SMU hit 4 of 6 field goals and 10 free throws. it f Q ,frtt mgA-4 Akasa Ed Harris Guard STANDINGS TEAM SEASON CONFERENCE WON LOST WON LOST 'TEXAS TECH 18 6 12 2 SMU 17 10 10 4 TEXAS 16 9 10 4 BAYLOR 15 9 8 6 TEXAS Ad'cM 14 10 7 7 ARKANSAS 10 14 5 9 TCU 6 18 3 11 RICE 2 22 1 13 'ineligible win playoff BAYLOR 79 RICE 72 Don Croghan scored 19 points, his highest for the season, and led the Bears to a 79-72 victory over the Owls. After leading by 8 points at half time, the Bears slipped and allowed the Owls as close as two points. Spencer Carlson displayed excellent defensive work in the last few minutes to clinch the win. Baylor Arlington Baylor Tulane Baylor LSU Baylor Trinity Baylor North Texas Baylor Vanderbilt Baylor Florida State Baylor Furman Baylor Clemson Baylor Texas Ad'cM Baylor Rice Baylor Texas Baylor Arkansas Baylor Houston Baylor Texas Tech Baylor TCU Baylor SMU Baylor Texas Ad'cM Baylor A rkansas Baylor TCU Baylor Texas Tech Baylor SMU Baylor 79 Rice Baylor 75 Texas BAYLOR 75 TEXAS 79 Playing in his last college game, Winston Moore set a school scoring record of 1,046 points in three years. A strong, determined Texas team, however, defeated the Bears. Texas pulled out in front by 3 points late in the game and managed to hold onto the lead as time ran out. game. l Ed Horne, All-SWC, scored the final two and deciding points of the second Tech Tommy Hatfield Wickey McCaleb Ronnie Monks Guard Center Forward Coach Dutch Bill Bain Bill Bevill Schroeder Third Base Pitcher BA YLOR'S SEASON RECORD SWG SEASON STANDINGS BAYLOR TEXAS LUTHERAN BAYLOR PAN .AMERICAN SEASON SWS BA YLOR PAN AMERICAN WON LOST WON LOST BA YLOR MCE TEXAS 18 5 11 4 BAYLOR TEXAS Ar.Q'M TEXAS AcQM 16 7 10 5 BA YLOR SMU BA YLOR 18 7 9 6 BA YLOR TCU SMU 6 18 5 9 BA YLOR TCU RICE 8 12 5 10 BA YLOR SMU TCU 12 11 4 11 BA YLOR SMU BA YLOR HOUSTON BA YLOR HOUSTON BA YLOR HOUSTON BAYLOR TEXAS LUTHERAN BA YLOR TCU BAYLOR ST. IUARY'S BAYLOR KANSAS STATE BA YLOR KANSAS STATE BA YLOR TEXAS BA YLOR TEXAS Although the Bears were a run- BA YLOR TEXAS ning team, the Aggies still manage BA YLOR TEXAS ACQM double play' BAYLOR TEXAS AGM BA YLOR RICE BA YLOR RICE The seeming unconcern of the Bruins is flue to an 11-1 runaway over Kansas State Baylor Loses Finale BAYLOR 8 RICE 0 Behind the pitching of Gary Statham and Rod Robinson, the Bears routed Rice's Owls, 8-0. Gary Price scored in the first inning and Bill Bain in the second. In the fourth inning Baylor loaded the bases via an error and two walks. Rice changed pitchers, but the Bruins still scored Gary Watson, Don Rutledge and Robinson. Donnie Laurence, Jim Mallon and Watson also scored in later innings. Q as-t if lim Mallon beats the ball and scores in Baylofs 5-2 victory over Texas. BA YLOR 8 RICE 1 Baylor rode the crest of two scoring sprees to gain an 8-1 win against Rice in Houston. Left hander Bill Bevill commanded the mound for the Bears for the aftemoon in his first Southwest Conference start and win of the season. The Owls gained the first edge in the contest when Owl catcher Bart Rice crossed the plate in the third inning. Beyond this point the Owls were successful in advancing only two additional runners as far as second base. Baylor's first tally came in the top of the fourth inning when Ronnie Redmon smashed a hard line drive past the Rice shortstop to score Cary Price.' Before the inning ended Baylor brought in two more runs. Baylor continued its scoring with five runs in the sixth inning. Four errors plagued the Owls on defense while the Bears went the length of the afternoon without any errors. BA YLOR 4 RICE 5 Five Bruin errors in this second of a two-game series gave the Owls a 5-4 upset victory in the last game of the season. With the score tied at the beginning of the last half of the ninth inning, Rice used an error and three singles to produce the deciding run. With the completion of this final game of the season, Baylor stood third in the South- west Conference with a 9-6 record. ! 1-2 t i:3 Ei Robert Zamora swings high in a non-conference game. - a .t A ,,,, , ,,,. pt if 52 ' f f- I Q - Robert Black Charlie Brothers Donnie Laurence FW? Third Base Pitcher First Base 259 Th Don Looper Butch McBroom Jerry McEachem .lim Mallon Cary Price Shortstop Catcher Third Base Ontfielder Outfielder All-Southwest All-Southwest Conference Conference BAYLOR 5 SMU 7 BA YLOR 0 SMU 3 SMU's power was tested and proved effective against Baylor. The Bears executed two double steals, by Bill Bain and Donnie Laurence. Then, in the second inning Butch McBroom scored. Baylor tallied three times in the fourth inning on a single by Laurence, double by Bain and McBroom and a triple by Gary Price. The Mustangs began to hit Fred Rath in the sixth and seventh innings. They scored four runs off four hits against Rath in the sixth and three runs off four hits against Gary Statham in the seventh. BAYLOR 8 SMU 0 Rod Robinson struck out seven batters and the Baylor team had 11 hits in defeating SMU. The Bears came home in the second inning when Ronnie Redmon walked, Don Looper singled and Robert Zamora drove them in with a single. Cary Watson scored in the third, then both Robinson and Jim Mallon drove in nms in the fourth. Watson tallied again in the seventh. In the ninth Mallon and Bill Bain scored after getting on the base via SMU errors. SMU was unable to score. e most anxious moments of the game are waiting for things to start. Four errors in the fourth inning allowed SMU's Mustangs to score three runs and defeat Baylor. The Mustangs' Hugh Hackney gained first when Cary Watson bobbled a ground ball and Fred Rath walked the next batter. Howard Hensler then tried to sacrifice, but an error by Rath left the bases loaded. J. W. Davis batted in two nms with a long singleg then the last Mustang score came on a long out. Although Baylor left nine men stranded, the closest they came to scoring was third base-on three occasions. 'sr at nc.. ,,,,,,, , ree .4 .,.. in .. . ,... ..... ygy, y yyyy ,ai,.1,.f. . , K . . ,. rd M V ,K r f . ., y , f . gg an - W .. .. . -W One of Baylofs opponents nearly stopped a throw to home by running into the Bears' first base man. Bruins Bomb Frogs Twice BA YLOR 5 TCU 3 Fred Rath pitched one of his better games of the year striking out seven TCU batters and allowing only five hits. Baylor's first two batters, Gary Price and Jim Mallon, walked before Bill Bain drove a double to deep left center scoring two runs. The Bruins also scored once in the third, fifth and ninth innings. The Frogs tallied in the third inning via a single by Cary Bamard, two sacrifices and a single by Abby Stratton. TCU added two runs in the fifth as Rath walked the first two batters. A fielder's choice allowed Stratton to get to first. A long single scored both Barnard and Stratton. BAYLOR 5 TCU 1 Weakening only in the ninth inning, Rod Robinson pitched what he termed the best game I've ever thrown to defeat TCU, 5-1. In the ninth Robinson walked the first two batters, forced the next two to ground out before walking two more, sending one run across the plate. Gary Statham then came in to pitch and forced the next batter to ground out. Baylor tallied twice in the second when Donnie Laurence singled, Gary Watson doubled and Don Rutledge and Don Looper singled. The Bears also scored in the fifth, sixth and eighth innings. Donnie Laurence makes it home safely against Texas ARM. Gary Price makes a perfect slide into third against Texas. BA YLOR 3 TCU 7 Following a three-game winning streak over the Easter holidays Baylor baseball spirits were dampened by a startling 7-3 defeat at the hands of TCU in Waco. The Frogs launched a hitting attack which caused Baylor Coach Dutch Schroeder to send three pitchers to the mound in an attempt to stop the drive, but the TCU nine were aiming for an upset. The Frogs scored two runs their first two times at bat. They brought in three more runs in the fifth inning and two others in the sixth and ninth innings. Cary Price scored for Baylor on a .lim Mallon triple in the bottom of the third inning. The Bears' final run came in the bottom of the ninth when pinch-hitter Jerry McEachern drove in two runs with a homer over the left field fence. , f,7 4 ,f,: .l,, P7 ,, Six J .ff rl. .. i Fred Rath Ronnie Redmon Rod Robinson Joe Robison Don Rutledge Pitcher Outjielflef Pitcher Pitcher Catcher 411 Southwest C on erence 26' Q Ba lor Wins Two of Three From Aggies BA YLOR 2 AcS'cM 0 Baylor defeated the Aggies in College Station for the first time since 1960, combining the pitching of Fred Rath and the hitting of Robert Zamora. Zamora opened the second inning with a double and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Gary Watson. In the fourth inning Zamora again banged out a double and moved to third on an error. Bill Bain singled, driving in Zamora. Meanwhile Rath kept the Aggies guessing and struck out eight men despite a strong wind. Baylor player slides safely into third as Bears routed SMU, 8-0. BA YLOR 2 AcS'cM 3 A8rM took an early lead in the third inning, scoring two runs on a single by first baseman Billy Crain. Baylor tied the score in the bot- tom of the fourth inning when the Aggie left fielder missed a pop fly from Butch McBroom. Bill Bain and Don Looper moved across the plate to score for the Bruins. Aggie Tommy Chiles scored in the fifth inning to give A8rM a one run lead and a victory over Baylor. BA YLOR 6 A62-M 4 Baylor proved victorious in the second struggle against A8rM. The Aggies again captured the first lead in the fourth inning with two runs. The Baylor scoring drive lay dormant until the bottom of the sixth inning when it exploded for six runs. A8rM scored two more runs in the seventh but was unable to rally for another score. The University of Texas, in another two-game contest, won over TCU and killed Baylor's hopes for the Southwest Conference title. wins. A Bear runner is safe in the game against Texas. Don Looper makes a great catch against TCU as Baylor a lor vs. Texas Butch Mcliroom is safe as were all the other Bears. BAYLOR 5 TEXAS 2 The first of a three-game series placed the Bears within one game of conference leader Texas. As the Bears took the field at Dutton Street Park, they were working for that title. The one-hit pitching of Fred Rath and the booming bats of Bill Bain and Butch McBroom gave Baylor its 5-2 victory over the Longhorns. BAYLOR 5 TEXAS I Baylor traveled to Austin April 27, for the final game in a three- game series with the Texas Longhoms and returned with a win over the Orange and White. Pinch-hitting Ronnie Redmon drove in two runs with a double in the first inning to give the Bears the game. Bill Bain, on the same play, also crossed the plate when the Texas center fielder made a bad throw to the infield. The final Baylor tally came in the sixth inning when Butch McBroom tagged up and scored on Fred Rath's sacrifice pop fly to right field. The lone Texas run came in the bottom of the sixth when Longhom left fielder Joe Hague socked a home run over the right field fence. Cary Statham Gary Watson Pitcher Second Base Robert Zamora First Base BAYLOR 4 TEXAS 5 Following Baylor's 5-2 victory the day before, this second game of the series found the Longhorns able to stave off a Baylor last inning drive and split the series, 1-1. Baylor's scoring came in the first and fourth innings but a last inning rally by the Bears failed to over- come five runs brought in by Texas in the second and seventh innings. The game put the Longhoms safely out of Baylor's reach in con- ference play, dropping the Bears to third place in the conference standings. Donnie Laurence indicates Baylor runner was safe against the Aggies. 263 D K' lhwwz Clyde Hart Rex Garvin Ray Kayser Jim Lancaster Coach Tri-Captain Tri-Captain Tri-Captain Although Baylor held its own until the final events, Abilene Christian Garvin outran the field in the 880-yard run with a 1:53.3. Ward pole College won the university division, 74-58, over second-place Baylor. vaulted 14- feet to win the pole vault. The Bears finished second in Rex Galvin and Darrell Ward were the only winners for the Bears. both the 440-yard relay and the mile relay. Jim Lancaster came in second in the conference behind Randy Matson of AIQM. Long, hard hours of practice came before Harlan Lane ran the hurdles each week. I Coach Clyde Hart points out different techniques which he thinks will help the boys. Brandt Takes Top Honors Sophomore Wayne Brandt scored 1116 points to he the top individual pointmaker in the university division in the West Texas Relays. Brandt won the 100-yard dash with a 9.6 mark and ran on three Bruin relay teams. Despite Brandt's efforts, Baylor again came in second behind Abilene Christian College. Darrell Ward finished third in the pole vault, although he was taken out of the event after an injured leg tightened and bothered him. Practicing the discus throw helps ferry Cross develop timing. Jim Bading Tommy Baxter Paul Becton Dick B0l1rl8I1d WHYUU Bfilfldi Jerry Cross Richard Defee YH fl Walter Hayhurst Harold Henderson Mike Hoffman Bruins Break 4 Records in uadrangular Meet Baylor, led by Rex Garvin and Wayne Brandt, broke four meet records at the Texas A8zM quadrangular meet. Brandt won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes with 9.5 and 21.5 times respectively. Car- vin set a new half-mile run record of l:54.9, then led Ray Kayser, Tommy Baxter and Dick Bourland to a 3:12.11 record in the mile relay. Baylor finished second behind Texas A3zM. Rick Loudermilk clears 6,2 during a Baylor meet. l 1 Br fs ff My .few 9 on yls- - 1 1 A 1 . '-i2: i t,,' if f t:,1' i,,., 3 . 1 , ,V e , ,. f5Wgeeg5?Qia2gE'2eetfYg S3Z5g3,3.y3f, K , ' - f .- ' ' , ' ' - .- Liitme Rick Loudermilk and Coach Clyde Hart discuss Loudermilk's up- coming high jump in the Baylor meet. Baylor Wins Triangular Meet Taking nine of 16 events, Baylor dominated its own meet with Texas A8zM and Texas Tech. Jerry Cross set a school record in the javelin throw with a 216-foot leave. Wayne Brandt tied a school record with a 9.4 time in the 100-yard dash. Randy Matson, Texas A8rM sophomore, set a new NCAA record in the discus throw with a throw of 201 feet 5M inches. In between events the boys try to relax. Harold Henderson jumps more than 20 feet during Baylofs meet. Harlan Lane Rick Loudermilk Ken Northcut -n ' af. , Tony Pecina Ha1'O1d P6l'klI1S Ray Kayser hands off to Tommy Baxler during Baylofs meet. Baylor Sets NCAA Record Baylor's sprint medley crew of Wayne Brandt, Pat Rogers, Dick Bourland and- Rex Garvin set a new NCAA record of 3:17 in the Drake Relays. Brandt and Rogers ran their 220 yards in 21.1 and 21.5 respectively before Bourland took the baton for 440 yards. Garvin then ran the 880-yard anchor stretch in 1:4-7.8. The Baylor mile relay squad of Ray Kayser, Tommy Baxter, Bourland and Garvin won with a 3:10.8. 268 Ernie Erickson finishes a shot put throw in practice. The last two legs to Baylofs national record, Dir Bourland and Rex Garvin, try it again. Pin 4.1, Fla Art Whitmer gets in one last practice before the conference meet. Takes Third in SWC Rex Garvin was the Bears' only winner in the SWC track meet. Bay- lor finished third behind Rice and Texas A8zM. Aggie sophomore Randy Matson was the star of the meet, setting a new conference record in the discus throw, 199' 7Vg , and a new world shot put record of 70' 7 . Pat Rogers Wally Wall 'fin Baylofs only first place winner, Rex Garvin, receives his medal. 4-40-Relay Mile Relay 4-40-yard dash 880-yard dash 220-yard dash 100-yard dash High Jump High .lump Shot Put Discus Broad Jump Javelin Third Third Third First Third Second Second Third Second Second Fourth Third Richard Defee, Dick Bourland, Pat Rogers, Wayne Brandt Ray Kayser, Garvin, Tommy Baxter, Bourland f3:12.2J Bourland 147.85 Garvin 11:51.21 Brandt f21.3J Brandt 19.4-D Fred Rath C6'4Vi f Rick Loudermilk f6'4M J Jim Lancaster f55'10 D Lancaster f171'9 J Walter Hayhurst C23'1 D Jerry Cross C201'8 J Darrell Ward Art Whitmer ,t wt,-W , ,Q ' ' sali i 2 i t . X at es 6 2 it-..,f.v:f'i'if.-t Dr. Herbert Schwetman Ed Williams John Colias Jackie Griffin Coach Captain SWC STANDINGS SEASON RECORD WON LOST BAYLOR LAMAR TECH 5 BAYLOR 6 SMU RICE 35 1 BAYLOR TRINITY 6 TEXAS 24 12 BAYLOR CORPUS CHRIST' 4 Baylor opened its 1965 Southwest Conference tennis play again TEXAS TECH 22 14 BAYLOR EAST TEXAS STATE 4 SMU in Dallas and won, 6-0. The match was postponed one dz TEXAS AdM 17 19 BAYLOR ABILENE CHRISTIAN because of rain and had weather but by the time the two teal! TCU 15 21 COLLEGE 0 took the courts the following day, sunshine covered the Dallas skit BAYLOR 13 23 BAYLOR TRINITY 6 to provide a good afternoon for tennis. Baylor was guaranteed SMU 0 36 BAYLOR OKLAHOMA victory early in the afternoon when Ed Williams, Billy Ford, Jack SOUTHEASTERN 3 Griffin and Keith Rollins all captured wins in their four singlu BAYLOR SM U 0 matches. The two doubles combinations then went on to comple' BAYLOR TEXAS 6 the shutout and first SWC victory of the season for the Bears. BAYLOR ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 2 BAYLOR HARDIN-SIMMONS O BAYLOR TEXAS TECH 5 BAYLOR RICE 6 BAYLOR SAINT EDWARDS 2 BAYLUR 0 TEXAS BAYLOR TCU 4 After tucking away a shutout over SMU, Baylor hopes for i1 BAYLOR HARDIN-SIMMONS 0 first win over the University of Texas were ended as the Longhorr BAYLOR TEXAS AJCM 2 blanked the Bears in Austin, 6-0. The match was delayed one an BAYLOR SAINT EDWARDS 2 one-half hours because of a downpour, and sprinkling rain hampere Although they play well, Jackie Griffin and Ed Williams lose to Rice. 270 the contest throughout the afternoon. Ed Williams offered som strong resistance for the Bears in the number three singles matc when he carried Longhorn Leo Laborde into an extra game se Williams finally gave up the match, 6-1, 8-6, 6-1. Billy Ford played number one most of the year where he had to play some of the best collegians in the nation. i BAYLOR 1 TEXAS TECH 5 Baylor suffered another disappointment at the hands of Texas Tech in Lubbock losing its second Southwest Conference match of the season. On this road trip to West Texas the Bears compiled two victories over Hardin- Simmons University and Abilene Christian College before suffering defeat by the Red Raiders. The Bears' only victory over the Red Raiders came when 'Baylor netter Jacky Griffin won the number two singles match from Raider Dub Malaise. BAYLOR 0 RICE 6 Baylor suffered its third Southwest Conference defeat to the defending champion Rice on the Baylor's court. The top ranked and skillful Owls swept the Bruins under in six straight matches. Rice went on to take the conference title for the third time in four years. The defeat by the Owls brought Baylor netter record to 1-3 in conference play. BAYLOR 2 TCU 4 A cool and damp afternoon greeted Baylor tennis fans on the Baylor courts as the Bears lost to a determined TCU foursome, 4--2. Rain fell on the Baylor courts before Ed Williams and Keith Rollins were able to finish their number two doubles match against Bob Farmer and Pat McDavitt of the Frogs. The match had to be completed in the Marrs McLean gym. The two Bruin wins were racked up by Jackie Griffin and Williams in the number two and three singles matches. Rollins tumed in an unusual aftemoon before the downpour by carrying his number four singles match for two hours and forty-five minutes before yielding to McDavitt in three sets. BAYLOR 4 TEXAS A6'cM 2 In its last conference match of the 1965 seasong Baylor pulled an upset over Texas ASM, 4-2. Jackie Griffin and Ed Williams handed the Aggies two surprise defeats in the singles competition. Billy Ford and Williams teamed up to win their number one doubles match over Luis Rojas and Albert Aldrich of the Aggies, while on another court Keith Rollins and Griffin gained a winning decision over Doug Sassman and Dean Dyer. The upset victory put the Baylor netters in sixth place in the conference for the season. zlly Ford and Ed Williams upset the Aggies in the Rx if ast match of the year. Tommy Farrow Billy Ford Golfers Finish Sixth 1 . ir in SWC Standings Odis Beck Bob Ricks Coach Capuzin SEASON RECORD SWC STANDINGS BA YLOR RICE 1 WON LOST BAYLOR ARKANSAS 3 TEXAS 32 10 BAYLOR TEXAS 6 TCU 27 15 BAYLOR TEXAS Ad'cM 516 TEXAS TECH 26Ve 15W BAYLOR TCU SMP TEXAS AAZM 25Vg 16V.a BA YLOR SMU 2 ARKANSAS 175 245 BAYLOR TEXAS TECH 4- BAYLOR 15 27 SMU 13 29 RICE HW 30Vz BAYLOR 5 RICE 1 Pulling out of a pre-season losing streak, the Baylor golfers upset Rice, 5-1. Bob Ricks, Sam Pat Boyd, Jimmy Martin and John Ratliff reversed the previous week's results when Rice edged them, 4-2 in the Houston Inter- collegiate Meet. The Bears had not been expected to win because of poor showings in the pre-season tourneys. BAYLOR 3 ARKANSAS 3 Baylor kept its lost column clean in SWC golf action by tying Arkansas, 3-3. Jimmy Martin had the best round with a 70, as the Bruins took two individual and two lowball rounds. The Razorbacks sank a birdie on the last hole to gain a tie. ...mln Sam Pat Boyd makes a I0-footer during practice. Bob Ricks determines the ball's lay from all angles as Mike Brooks and Sam Pat Boyd watch. BAYLOR Vg TEXAS AQM 55 John Ratliff lost the closest individual chance to put the score in integers for Baylor, but tied Doug Dyer on the last hole for the Vg point. The team of Jimmy Martin and Roger Beck dropped its match on the 18th green. BAYLOR 0 TEXAS 6 Texas' visit to Waco proved disastrous for the Bears. Led by Eugene Mitchell, the Longhorns shot rounds of 67, 68, 69 and 72. Assistant Coach Johnny Arreaga said the loss was not because Baylor played badly but because Texas did so much better. The Bears managed rounds of 72 by John Ratliff, 73's by Bob Ricks and Jimmy Martin, and 78 by Sam Pat Boyd. BA YLOR Vg TCU 55 Playing at the Diamond Oaks Country Club in Fort Worth, Baylor's golf team did poorer than expected. TCU's Frogs played well defeating Baylor, 5Vg-Vg. Before the match started, it was a toss up as to who should be favored, since both teams were rebuilding and had relatively little experience. Sam Pat Boyd and Bob Ricks laugh at an unusual roll of the ball. IYLOR 2 TEXAS TECH 4 n Pat Boyd and Bob Ricks shot 71 and 72 respectively to ture individual matches for Baylor against Texas Tech. The Red ders came back and won the other two individual matches and n matches for a 4--2 victory. Sam Pat Boyd observes the curves of the green as Bob Ricks' putt heads for the hole. BAYLOR 4 SMU 2 Breaking a three-match losing streak, Baylor dropped SMU, 4-2. The Bears took three individual matches and one team match in winning their second SWC match of the year. Bob Ricks led the Bruins with scores of 72. The total comparative scores were 294-298. 1 sg :Z --fi.. :':. .t. V. ---- Q ' 5, -1- ff-wiser'--1.1:: veils? 7. if f if f wx, tl gs W fx k ,1 f f, S , I , . .Q gf f -- . Sam Pat Boyd Jimmy Martin J0l'lIl Ratiliff 44 , f-4 4 , ,, , gp, . ii 9 L' J A' 1 ' t N K f! yd iv P S , ...Ag fi- f Q gn K y , E . s Front Row, ILefz to Righzl Allen Moffatt, Gary Bridges, Larry Pullen, Roger Webb, Kenneth Horn, Jerry Fitzgerald, Cary Grabow, Ricky Headg Second Ro George Cheshire, Joe Ward, Greg Pipes, Ernie Laurence, David Jumper, Bill May, Bill Phillips, Coye Conner, Charles Porter, Third Row, Robert Anderson, Bif Witcher, .lohn Hetrick, Robert Lowe, Ronald Gober, Samuel Downey, Gary Holliman, Donald Ellisor, Ronnie Shirley, Eddie Poole, Raul Ortiz, Gary Alexande Ridley Gibson, Terry Stone, James Greer, Last Row, Charles Wilson, Bobby Smith, Ronald Easton, Bob Parks, Bill Pruett, Tommy Denton, William Goodso Harvey Flowers, Alvin Epperson, Jr., David Hupp, Leonard Peters. 42 Freshmen Finish Grid Season l 274 mf' '35 Turner Leads Cubs, Sets Scormg Record font Row ILeft to Right! Randy Thompson, Jimmy Turner, Tom Blair, Joe Wood, Art Phillips, Second Row, Coach Carroll Dawson, John Meyer, Ronnie Thomas Eete Creasy, Don Holland, Sandy Bahm, manager, Last Row, Bob Porter, Ricky Reeves,Cary Holliman, Eddie Poole, Jim Sherman, Mike Merritt. Frosh Baseball Team Posts 6-6 Record Front Row KLeft to Right! Bill Pruelt, David Hupp, Bob Miracle, Allen Hightower, Don Hollon, Cary Holliman, Jim Rath, Second Row, John Bevil, Tom Henderson, Andy Wimpee, Albert Barcroft, Charles Birdsong, Bert Borsberry, Ricky Head, Emie Lawrence, Weldon Mullensg Last Row, Coach Byron Willis, Woody Woodard, Ronnie Murray, Choice Richardson, Ronnie Tomlinson, Mike Adams, Barry O'Neal, Randy Thompson, ,lay Walker, manager. Freshman Track S l fllfrf-031' f+:f' 2' ff ivig , , .Y,. ,ry ., ,,L,, 1. .r,V ll H ' X stss t r ' A 4 ws k.,VkV ,Vkk K ,wg , 1 - K A s W 4, g Jw ,YK Jr .. , M A sitting position helps track member land comfortably. Members of the Track Team pose for group shot 'lg Q 5 Lai - The last few feet are spurred on by rr last bit of energy. f tfwm -E: F ,ft ta , 1 . ..-, fz:'liffHQ- ': ':: ' 5 ' ' sw inger: f1Qf5i'f, 5. ' ' 1 . '-11 ig. ,Q atgiaglags '.S:..:1'.?2-25. , , fu-t-xsefhq time . zz ':5.:'-7, ' fgw?l5'.LEiig ,L 'QE V Freshman Lloyd Carll, Coach Jimmy Robinson, Freshmen John Phelps and Chip Meyers show off trophies they won during the fall, as they strengthened thf outlook of the tennis team next year. Freshman Tennis Team Shows Promise 278 i INTRAMURALS i f Rig ' g 'P Shia ? f2 fi? K we we :: Sm an If ,..,, ,Q tu V: 5 f f, V E 4 gg . ' fs ' 37 .V 55:95-2? , ':.' 1 if ashe H0 nie of men s students if bounds li' VBSI Spec 1a1 as had M rs Football BAHPER fBluej Touch Football Team Captures University Championship Front Row fLeft to Right! Jim Hardwick, Royce Thornal, Roy Wolfeg Last Row, Ed Matus, Robert Zamora, John Campbell, Tommy Sales, J im Mallon. Not Pictured, Vic Ashe. Martin F b Il 8' Volleyball, Baseball Produce Winners Phi Mu Alpha Slow Pitch Baseball Winners ROTC VOLLEYBALL WINNERS Front Row fL8fl to Right! Mike Burkhalter, John McElfishg Las Row, Joe Robison, Dan Makowsky LAMBDA SIGMA CHI VOLLEYBALL WINNERS Left to Right, Sandy Rhodes, Joe Ed Matus, Robert Zamora, John Campbell, Tommy Sales, Roy Wolfe 282 Spring Semester Brings Ba lor Intramural Basketball KOKERNOT 3 NORTH BASKETBALL Front Row fLeft to Rightl, Don Roose, Ken Hinze, Jim Easleyg Last Row, Bruce Watson, Vic Pritchard, Marius Miley, Butch Thompson RINKS BASKETBALL Front Row fLefz to Right! Dick Ellisor, Jamie Bonnerg Last Row, Stanley Craig, Clifton Boyd, David Hall, John Hoover COPYRS BASKETBALL Front Row KLefL to Rightj Dennis Reever, Waylon Mc Mullen, Fred Millerg Second Row, Howard Dudgeon, Larry Bowles, Don King, Jack Bushong 2 Horseshoe Teams Gallop to Victory Front Row KLeft to Right! Joe Robison, Jim Mallong Last Row, Jim Hardwick, Gene Leuschner UNIVERSITY HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS BAHPER TEAM jp DORMITORY HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS KOKERNOT THREE NORTH Left to Right, Don Roose, Bruce Watson, Bobby King, Danny Men-ks WEIGHT LIFTERS :ft to Right, Front Row, Kent Watts, Jim Farley, Conrad Daltong Last Jw, El Darden, John Staples, Jerry Cross Baylor Billiard Experts Win Championship usoles Provide Feats of Strength EL DARDEN JOHN STAPLES JERRY CROSS KENT WA'I'I'S CONRAD DALTON JIM FARLEY HWT 200 lbs. 175 lbs. 160 lbs, 150 lbs. 140 lbs. PHI MU ALPHA BILLIARDS WINNERS Left to Right, Robert Reed, Connie Ware, Wendell Shepherd 86 ia ,hx N ESHMAN , 11 ik V wi 'WM Freshman Class Year of Firsts: New Friends, New Barriers, New Decisions FALL OFFICERS fLeft to Rightl Alan Morris, president, Kay Moser, secretary, Cara Sue Morton, vice-president, Tom Gann, treasurer. Intellectual challenge, religious emphasis and social activities made the year seem to fly hy, and before the newcomers knew it the spring semester was coming to a quick close. A 'see you next year' was given to all close friends and the new sophomores went home for a summer of rest before starting another expectant year. 288 Freshmen coming to Baylor for the first time have many barriers to over- come, new friends to make, and new situations to cope with. Each finds that home, whether across town or across the nation, is unrelated and of little comfort when decisions are made and problems arise. The freshman year is one of growth and experience, a year that will be forgotten by few and well remembered by many as one of the best in their lives. SPRING OFFICERS Marcus Corley, president, Guy Crouch, vice-president, not pictured are Hunt, secretary, Suzy Beth Davidson, treasurer. Jana Aarnn, Dallas M Martha Arkcr, Pittsburg 1 V ' Ann Adams, Coolidge 'W sb xx v 13 'W' ' A Curtis Adams, Clyde, Ohio Y ,L 2 : V ,L ' Judy Adams, Pineville, Ira. , .,v,,7 -'twirl' ' K : Terry Bill Adams, Roswell, N.M. - Theresa Adams, Orange 1 V ,x Tammy Ainsworth, San Bvrrzardirlo, Calif. 1 Qi.. bn. Gary A11-xandcr, Corpus Christi K Harriett Suv .-'tlvfxandt-r, l'1'arlarz1l V. -r 2: ', K AK - ,X Jim Alf-xandcr, Waco En. B X sa' ' B F Ken All-xandcr, Irving : ' 5 ' 2 ' , W K L. H Scott All-xanrlvr, Dallax I L Diannc Alford, Cellar Fallx, Iowa , V, KK Beth Allvn, Brooklzarwrz, Miss. 3 Alf, ' - , , 4' 'fir - ' if 1 , 81 , Jimmy Allan, Oglesby , - ,5 Judi Allrn, Sherman ' ' ?k 'f 5' Martha Alln-n, San Ar't1m1u ,+ f ' 1 - h. f X' , V Ruth Allvn, lfliillirlglorx, ILC. . K -' F g , K .xxx Diane Allnnn, zrmnzmt-11111 gy ' 1 , ' Susan Alnmnd, lf'a,w1l1m'l1lc B 3,7 ' ' KV , ,. ' gullrarn Andvrbon, l111n1l1I1'.1', Ca, ,N V iii. 4 1 , Q . V 1, xi. :vl . arul Anthony, Jackson, Alun. : ---, ., fygeg, -wt 'aamzlnfaguf ar. , ,.2.. j -2, .::,: ,, - A 1 s ,,.V-',' Y . - -1 ' ds.w1nl.1z1f,-1-gaizfflfi , ,.. . A A L r s Ann Arnr-tto, Fordyce, flrk. ,, W 1 1 Judy Arnold, llouslori Q -A Q - 'C' if I . Saundra Arnold, Colrltliwaite , ' I -A ' , 1 A. Q 3 in 1 , Bill Atkinson, Corpus Christi '. 5 .. 313 A ...of ' - uf ,LL .. ,:, , . Marion Athans, Richardson .L :7. 1 ' ' gf -A V'q' ' H ' , K' Gracivln Aurispa, Laredo .. il K ,,.-1 .Y ,f fl 3 l J Alicla Ju Baird, Lordsburg, N.M. f:- , ' ,N V I Jim Bnmwxn, Dallas 1 i ' , k , f George Barron, Vivian, La. K I ,,, .K , K Q Allrvrt Barcroft, Arlington 6, 4 , F K - - A M 'pg 4 gg' 15 KN J ' Darrell Lee Bargor, Texas Czly f - ,7 'Ni l ' -Q ,271 , , , ,,3.Z','21 Ennnr-tt Barnard, Gatesville X' ' , ' V , N5 Bob Barnett, Carlsbad, N.M. ' - ' 'K ' - B4-clcy Barrett, Waco . K - N -.,., Charlt-s Barry, Tulsa, Okla. ' .ff n 1.-: ' 'V 31 all 1 :- ' 1. , , . Leigh Bartlett, Dallax , ,L Z' K, V . V X N -' :.. , ' Jeter Basdcn, Grand Prairie Q ' -V I ' H J, ' ff ,, K- -115 , .Qs Perry Bassett, Houston in V I: :' 1 : at., KK Marilynn Batchelor, Beeville 5' : ,: Q ' E. , '::' ' ' K I l K V J John Bates, Cladeualrr -S' fi 'vi 'S - K W Bonnie Baylor, Milan, Ind. , N ' . V Q ,,-'.- M I, H ' ,,, 5, Robert Beal, Luther 5 A , :'- .V ' .b Williarn Bcchtold, Almaridria, Va. Barbara Bc-c-k, .-Irlinglon ' ' HK , V ' K Randy Bock, Waco ' Q' ',, ' ,- Fvrrvll Bedr-Il, llouslon -1 .. I K r ,A vu ' . 'Z 1, -A Russvll Bedford, Winters . 5' .. 'f ::: ' , , , I V :.' 2 : Q K Carol Below, Vvrrmn It Joc Bell, Slircvvporl, La. L' ' , Lark Bell, Qurrnali -t ' --I' ' 4 ' , ngl ' Toy Beth B1-nnvtl, Kirzgsuille ' 4K ,K ,.', - KK ' A5 liulxcrt Br-nsvn, Winters 2, ,f K Suzi Berryllill, Waco K i ,-. M lsnrbnfn B1'nn.a.1, Knnnn 1:11,', 1110. , r 1 9 , ' M John Bevil, B1'1'L'1'lle Y S ,If ' A- rx Mary Bivtcr, Signal Jlaurzlairz, Tenn. 2 U K I Dalton Lnn Isigln-P, Brnnfnbnfg K ' as 1 fl , :: - Linda Sue Biggs, Slrrewrrorl, La. K - it A - -finfhx ei 4 Q ' 1 gf-, isa: ,. , , . -.. .lofi Billingvr, Killeen I K Sara Billingslvy, Abilene , .,, H, V Lou Ellen Binns, Eudora, Ark. f-,A X' g l if gl 'K vn-kin Lynn Biuvll, Wann , 1.-1, 5 . , , A Earlene Black, rm Worth -f 'iff ff z , M Clinton Blackrnnn, Pn11n1fn1- ' 1 'WW' Murnvy Blades, llouxlon , 1 Junr- Blanchard, Grove fr, K 1 1, . 1 if 1,2522 ,Z as M . Willard' Cox, wing director at Penland greets freshmen at the beginning of the year. 290 Freshman Class Betty Blohm, Woadville Lynn Boatwright, Mathis Xantha Bolding, Fort Worth Kathryn Bolger, Waco Beeky Bolin, Monticello, Ark. Bobby Bond, Crowell Larry Booth, Dallas Bert Borsberry, El Paso .lohn Bott, Waco Barbara Bowen, Arumla, Colo. Dorothy Joy Bowes, Martindale Nancy Bowie, Rochester, N.Y. John Boyd, Ozone Park, N.Y. Mike Boyd, Garland Patty Boyd, Shreveport, La. Margaret Boykin, Fresno, Calif. Linda Bozeman, Shreveport, La. Carla Brake, Commerce City, Colo. Shirley Brewer, llauslon David Bright, Waco Bonnie Broaddus, Manakin-Sabot, Va Barbara Brock, Dallas Dec Broqkings, Shreveport, La. Karen Brooks, Eaant Sharon Broome, McGuire A.F.B., NJ. James Brown, Waco Janis Brown, Houston Larry Brown, Dallas Nita Brown, Tyler Neal Brussell, Dallas .ludy Bryan, San Angelo Mury Lou Bryan, Dallas Suzanne Bryant, Waco Peggy Bufkin, Shreveport, La. Sheri Bull, Kirigsville Marilyn Buinpass, Tulsa, Okla. Keith Burdett, Enid, Okla. Roberta Burdick, Richardson Claire Burke, Waco Karen Burke, Brazoria Howard Burleson, Port Saint Joe, Fla Kathy Burns, Waco Donna Busby, Kansas City, Mo. Suzanne Bush, Waco Isaac Butterworth, Fort Worth Sarah Byrne, Houston .lim Cagle, Marion, Ill. Carolyn Caldwell, Pasadena Becky Campbell, St. Louis, Mo. Sandra Campbell, Waco Yarlira Alicia Canales, Waco Delphinc Cannon, Moraga, Calif. Bob Card, Pecos Louise Carden, Cleburne Patricia Cargile, Mt. Pleasant Dale Carlson, Victorville, Calif. Patti Carlson, Eunice, N.M. Carol Carpenter, Waco Gaylan Carr, Fort Worth Carlon Carr, Dallas Julia Carr, Waco Bill Carruthers,,Crystal City Scharlet Carter, Temple Marvin Caruthers, Hayes, S.D. .lohnny Casebier, Waxahachie Ronald Cass. Dallas Walter Catching, Birmingham, Ala. .ludy Chalkley, Houston Jan Chastain, Dallas Danielle Cherry, Fart Worth ,luanita Claburn, Belton Barry Clark, Atlanta, Ca. Karyn Clark, Houston Kathryn Clark, Winters Linda Clements, Fort Worth Lynda Cleveland, Dallas Truitt Clinard, Fort Worth Peggy Cochran, Beaumont Gina Coffman, Dallas Ricky Coker, Waco Gerald Colbert, McKinney Susan Cole, Montgomery, Ala. Ginny Coleman, Raytown, Mo. Ronald Craig Collcn, Cleri Ellyn, Ill. La Donna Colvin, Ennis Richard Cone, llouston James Cook, Phoenix, Ariz. Elizabeth Cooper, Yazoo City, Miss. .lay Cooper, College Station ,lim Copeland, llouston Marcus Corley, Commerce Joe Cornelison, San Angelo Spurgeon Cosper, Waco Suzann Cosy, Graham Kathy Cowen, Denver, Colo. Janet Cox, Lawrenceville, lll. William Crandall, Denver, Colo. Kathy Crawley, Holly Springs, Miss. Pete Creasey, Midland Robert Creech, Denver City Donna Croach, Little Rock, Ark. Carol Ann Crook, Cameron Gail Crotts, Phoenix, Ariz. Guy Crouch, Alvin Tempe Crump, Houston Thomas Culpepper, Dallas ,, ., W1 ,J m A was M ug , ' , - ,A 1 4 1 -f ru Vw Q. VA .5 .A v '.-aw vw ' if 1 , 5 1 3,9 5-' A V ,,, 3 4..,. A as Q 1- f f w - , V A K, f. I , , ,f .- , 1 '- V ,Y ' 'W L V. . 5 2 . ' ,3 ' 1 K 4911 , , 'V 4. f - f -,, I ., 4, 34 1 . 5: fs 'N ' Q, 0 , .., QQ t X 5' j M' 'Y h .. .W -ff, 9 , , gf ilzg I I I P x n V5 , ai 'fr' ' M I K ' iff Xa Y V 7 .,,.,,:: ,,.., A S i M 4 ' ,Q i Q Q' .H Az- as ' -V:': 4 . 5- W j 1 WY . 1 4 - If ka: in :E ur ' . W r my A I ,Z ,V -, A Iiuzl VV KT I . -kg av,-R J, V i .Q K I K 3 gm V I - V I ,,,.,, M Y 1 - ' ' -V 'f ff' M' mga K M ii . ., , 'L Mr ezf 1 f if - ,Y- fy A., J QL, i ,WA 'T 5 Q. ' ' Q fr , , V.,.M..,- h V, ' 4 'FE ' 1:51-f ' f LQ A A . I 3' Q X ':', qw b -' . - QQ-f -M ' Li WF M nf A Q 4 Y ' 'XZ' 1 g,Q,y wx 4 7 , in I - A E bba' if fy I . 5 ' ' f K . :. , i , I . fw- Q 2 1- ' 'W m f 1' l: 5' , , h ,A .Q ua 1 V 5 . ,VVi, r 7, I . 2 .,...A, ,, Mig I mrvjw A I V qv I ,. l bbbz 4 A .2Q,A. . N w-ww W Ne ,, , f Z,, , I L ' -.v- , , i j . r ..--- 1-gal' 51 xg A A 1, Cv- ,Q ,Q . fy Qi? , , ' ' Q ..-- -'f - gg A - - 3 ,puff . Inurg A m V ziz ., I. . TA . ni ., Y A.v,z ,:,: N',.. t 2 -kv .'L' f w V ' fm- W -Q Q - ' .,, 5' ' ' 1 W- 2 : J' ' 'W H. '- f' -..f1 i 'K ., 4 LI' Q SQ. N ' V ' 'W - i YK yivyk ix 4 kg 5 fin U :-' : it , It V' , X i.: X X fi Mu ':- we '4..,X Vg vw' ' I A ff ', ' . 'P' ' - in vi? 5 Fw -ff J y ff sf- ff- '11 . Q A 7' . ' V fx Mrvwf M :xp W ' an J LA 1 .414 1 xi Qw- Q 3' 4 I I mf 2 '55- 11,040-X 4 'Q' VA.-nf' , x ' f' 1 Q. Ji ., 9 ,i .ff his 's 13, J' Freshman Class .lnncll Carrey, Paducah Mary ,lu Curtis, Humble Cindy Cutter, Waco Paul Daniel, Dallax Donna Dansliy, Dallas lark David Darnwll, lT'a1alzaul1ie lit-tty Davey, Phurnix, Ariz. Anil David, Lilwrly Pm-ggy Dcas, llnmcr, La. Snnuny Dennard, Galrlthtvaile Dali- DeSavt-rio, Denver, Colo. Craig Dickinson, Tallahassee, Fla. Lynn Dickson, Furl Stockton Slvvc Dillard, Fart Worth Dee Dilts, Sulphur Springs liolwrt Dipbnyi-, Galena Park . ' . f K W, 5, K g E ' , L, g.. ' 5 9,4 er- xr , ,' -. Q it -rf H ' V' f .. iw- 'WX Q K f J 25 A L. I A Q M V are ' A W ', 7112+ 5 , 42. KT L . , i , fs gif.:-g ii t ,f , 1 ' Y ' X , f fiv f,Nn i,L4u ', , A A 1 it ,. W - -r:'?.wrif-v-2-:fit Suzy Bath Davidson, Waco K i lieth Davis, Euless V ..-X , , lim Davis, lVar'o 'iii e im. . an .A -it ,g - V is Nan Davis, Svagovzlle i - 1 up - ' ,K Susan Davis, Dallas e 3 1 W-K A l J 7 ' I 5 Susan Davis, Waco m gggi ' .i , ' ,. K, 1 1 L ' lisr , ,V t 'zu C E J y 1 ' Y ':- ,L- -I .T l ssvri as ffrtiiffr- f ,gf il,n :s'dQif'r1 1 1 f at 1: QQ i-is V V' ,, is 1 lun A Baylor student peers down the new metal drain pipe that extends flown the side of Burleson Hall. .lane East, llliflland Gail Edwards, Temple James Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Eggcrrnan, Lvrena Susan Ein-liclbergcr, Austin Mary l,nu Elam, Vanzlalia, Ill. Marilyn Ellis, Harlingen Mike Ellis, Waco Richard Ennis, Fort Worth Carol Ensminger, Irving Bukki Erwin, Dallas Nancy Esta-s, Dallas Bill Evannlf, Santa Monica Karen Evans, McKinney Margo Falgoul, Calveslon Jennifer Farmer, Waco Sandra Farmer, Riclilanzl, Mo. Bob Farrar, Waxaliauliie Larry Fa-at, Izlaliu Falls, Idaho Robert Fallon, Helfhronville Jeanette Fcnske, Marlin Sally Ann Ferguson, Sliaw A.F.B., S.C. M, , . Bob Fink, Winnslroro 292 Richard Dixon, Das Moines, I Angie Dominy, Lancaster Hamid Dodds, Texarkana Marion Nell Dndgin, Iflvlmrne Donnell Donaldson, Waco Sharon Dunham, Rising Star Brenda Dossvy, Weatltvrford Cathy Drake, Fullerton, Calif. loyvo Ann Drews, Waco Bill Duba, Katy Mary Dullosv, Marshall Diane Dunavant, lllenxpliis, Tenn. Roland Duty, Waco Carol Dyv, Eagle Lake Swans- Sanzly Dye, Utturnwa, Iowa ,lean Eaglctun, Fort Worth lambs Easley, Grand Prairie 5' ' ' A ' . ,- awa I is 2' F ,' - Q S T .Jr 1' WP V ':K: KKK ,, 4 , mlm? .sp .-. 5. V J' ' if Qi , wks' - Q. w I 3 , U ieii q ,,-- 6' l ' 3. K 1-A - . V K . 5' .15-rg WK ,s'f'1 ye il M Q eg , , 1, 9 Q, avi 4 Q: in 'N' V ,wr - an A, ' 'iff' K- .-f ' it i is , vw' w ., ' A' 2,9- A ,,. 1 if re A s. . , 4, ET? 'F W2 C swf' ' f 9 , A K ,., K - an r .2 l X . ,Qfla ws' 4 2 'W ,A I sffin r Wi -. . ifiilrfpef, iz 2 K ,para-Y, KK KK , . K A ,K 9 ,, ,KKK K K iii, fx A K 4 2 K '- rf Q L-Tl .gi f-'+Q -from ff!-K e Apt' I . K KK ,J K .f KK vt, .ewqf Kr f f K ,Fu A ,K - iiii i t h it D D ,sg ,. .i a A -3' I Q sr A 4- - Q , 'li Ji M gr, eff, , , ff? n I D fl A fl -1 ' ' . ,, ' . ,, I I - , 'V 1 . , sv . A i K- A ,s . ww ., A G 'Q 8 F7 ' fo.. f rag., M , 4. Q ,Q , 1, ,mags .ft r A i 'W - .-f--fi. . 'J' , ' ,Q I V V. 1, . vs, - it X ..:. e' I ,ff ei, f- , bf 3-,j an 5 ' Boyce Funderburk, Houston iii f 'A Y ' 'gl Victor Gabela, Quito, Ecuador if 4 37 ' Bonnie caffma, 110005, N.M. X ' V I' Gene Gamble, Olathe, Kan. L. f -Q S 2 Tom Gann, Lulkin if .J , ' ' - Yolanda Garrett, Odessa V f ' Lloyd Garza, San Antonio .F M ' i 5 A Siv- N3 , we 'cw Jr Q -: 1 .:,. ,N 'Qs M is? K ii X G x ii .. 11 ,W rs i M. ,...s.l 1. ww figs Wi. if 1 az A ,f I E - an 'K if 2 . ,fe ,V Yr. in l I ., .X ,L C .igslizh F' if K gs Q., 3- . ,, Q53 r. N335 ff Gary George, Harlingen Karen Gerhardt, Waco John Gibbs, Menard Pam Gibbs, Glen Rose Gail Gibson, Corsicana Sannettc Gibson, Waco Kent Gilbrcath, Valley Mills Gay Gillen, Austin Randy Gladden, Abilene Cecil Glass, Waco John Fisher, Waco Jon Fisher, Brownwood , f Ken Fisher, College Station sn. - . Mary Ann Fitzgerald, San Marcos ,EXW , , Nancy Fitzpatrick, Elgin sf 7 bfi .- Amy Feazle, Houston V O Carol Ann Fleming, Waxahachie sr Cathy Fleming, Spartanburg, S,C. , Judy Flippcn, Ferris , Alan Flowers, West Point, Miss. , i: i ,ji Brenda Floyd, Gilmer 'li 'I Kay Fogel, Tyler sf A Nellene Fogleman, Whitney V Thomas Follett, Phoenix, Ariz. Bill Ford, Frisco Carla Ford, Houston Jackie Ford, jefferson V, A G- ,' Nancy Ford, Bellaire ,M Li Carol Foster, Arlington 'Z'f ,J Max Fowler, Cleburne ,,',E,,g,,, i G Sharon Fowler, Fort Worth . Elaine Frain, Austin A Jimmy Fnlghan, Doraville, Ga. ll E, El i , Marcia Barlison, Baylor twirler, cringes as the Bears find themselves near defeat. - Marilyn Glenn, Bronze Kathy Glover, Jasper - ' X' Billie Goforth, Lancaster K T g Marcclyn Gooch, Port Arthur X - fvjf, E N , Jack Gordon, Omaha, Neb. 'i ' ,tw i '13, Susan Graaf, Houston George Graham, Shreveport, Lo. 1 John Greer, Waco . ' 'V i Pam Grifft-th, Houston in W ti, Sue Ellen Culbenk, Nashville, Tenn. F' , V I Q ,' Susan Gulledge, Tyler 5:1 nary, 'X X , G ,WV Jeannie Gnlizia, Mort ' . A f ' Janice Hagans, Hereford I si H Grace Hall, Huntsville Y Herbert Halliday Rf l f D - Clifford Hamberlin, Beaumont Charla Hamilton, Loraine - Paul Hammond, Dallas , H Mike Hampe, Severna Park, Md. A ': Fred Hanchey, Little Rock, Ark. A Becky Hancock, San Antonio f, Sue Hancock, Lubbock Scott Hand, Waco 293 . l c A W1 - Qfifis ,M j A x ', : li ,1a,.L if V .,. .- ,,,,, , 29 Freshman Class Huy llansnn, Snyder Susan llzirilvn, Dallov Toni llnrnlvn, Clolzv, Null. Kay llzirkins, .-lrninillo Cary llaxrnmn, Dell City .luv llzilf- llzlfris, Cilrlxlfrrrl, lV.ll1 f- June- llzlrrie, Tulia Karon llzlrrisfm, llrmxlfiri Nancy Harrisnn, llauatori Alton Hass.-ll, Se'agrar.'0s Sim Hasslvr, llnvo Dnvinl Han-li, llarnilturi Sandra Havi-in-r, Odessa Carole Hnnkins, Trriris .'1,F.B., Calif. Larry Kant Hawkins, Crawford lllnvliif- llnwkins, l'i'rrylirri Kay llnynws, Abilene liickvy lla-ml. Bastrop Dow llvaril, llouslorl Kivllziril llc-n'lur', Suri llvnilo Milllrml llf-nmlvrsun, Fort lforlli Turn llvnnlorsmx, Slay Don lli-nilrir-ks, Crrmfl Prairie lmnus Hvrln-rl, .1rIr'siii, .Y..lI. Bully Jane' lla-ss, 111111415 Donald Hn-slvr, l.'1oi'i,v, .Y.llI. Linda Hiall, Iffirfr June! Hibbs, llullus Janice Higln, Sim Iiwrzilo Allen Higlitmwr, Iivirzgstori 2 Joi: Ilill, Farnzirzglon, N.ll1. Pain llill, Crockett Snrnyi- llill, Bartlefl Benjulyn llines, Carlsliafl, Null. Sur: llinsnn, fllcaillen Kcnnrlli llinzc, For! l1'or!l1 David llulvlns, fllarietla, Ulflu. Sanilm llmn-mt, Lyforil llulll Hocl, fflifloll Barbara Hullmmk, Ballirzger Troy Holinmn, Iloustori Linda llollznnl, Kilgore Linda G. llnllnnml, Childress Stvpllanie llullunml, llalrbs, lV.llI. Gerald Holla-y, Ilfruslon Joy Hollingsworth, Sun Francisco Calif. 1 Don lloll, lllidwesl Cily, Okla. Suzy llull, Tulsa, Okla. Liz Hooker, Temple Pat Hooks, .llirieola Sharon Hooper, Waco Russ Hnrnlmoak, Waco Hump-w .. fp., M if Q, Tl dw, .ti sf- 'Q 1 4 y awn- M x A E K i,.J'Tif,f aria.,-13, 'l grq gf: a L31 1 :L o i f jf? ' , :,. il' . 0, .,,, , ,, A -f 'f?r'155f7 -1 as 1 1 ' ii if Q., 2 M Q 'E iv' 1 . .1 A ' .. V- , - we fgz, . 3 X if -nf., - Q 1 ,u 1 W ,,,, , 7, 9,0 , i , , iv n f ww , ', . of 4 Q ' s -'1 as 1- X ' 'r - V. -we V1 ' , .::- , ,. 1 azz, -, ' ,xi 5-Q, ' f2 ' AHF: -' ,V V K 1 K ws , fini - - a fs? ' ,gi wi, 'am Q-img? A V -sm if ,1 ' -A l if we 'H'-W .1 3' 3 52' 1 1-'ff' , fir . VZ R if ,Lf , A A ,v sqm: . K X , . . -wif. -A '. ..n f!Qs r'Fl' K , - -. V- la' PJ-' gg' , '3' 3 s .::.:f i-. as 1 aw - we 1 X is ,,, ..,i . , V I lg .,.i is Q - . fs 1 A t in - 6? QV b , , I .. in t if -L 1 ' TE, W ' l 5 ..Q'nEW , K ir Az' -117' 'Z . X ,V , ,ri , 'U' ,s , Q sa. 1? 5? an 19 Z ,, Y V K y' L , ,sf ,V . f i ,yi if 'FL' ., N rg Qu, ,s..,a , gg, ,W .rg N , -5, m Ml filqfsiffigl il 5:3 Carl Hornf-, Del Rio Della Alplza Pi, 1L'0I7llNl,S social club, sais tlie stage lilerally as ils members relifffzlse for tlze All'Ur1iversil,i Sing prrserzlatiorz. 4 Nose Brotherhood presents Mrs, Joan Geiger, fall director of Collins Hall, with an honorary membership in the brotherhood. She left to do graduate work. Lynda Howard, Waco Angola Howell, Little Rock, Ark. Mary Kay Howell, Dallas Randy Howell, Breckenridge Robert Huddleston, Larnesa Anne Hunt, Fort Worth David Hupp, Topeka, Kan. Lewis Hurt, Mountain Home Robert Insall, Bertram Lynore Isaacson, Waco Tommy Jack, Waco Judy Jackson, Lebanon, Tenn. Morris Jackson, Clifton Shari Jackson, Conroe Lynn Janssen, El Paso Claire Jenkins, Thorrzaston Gloria Jenkins, Quanah Janelle Jensen, Littlefield Judi Jensen, Rolla, Mo. Carol Johnson, Harlingen Dewey Johnson, Roswell, N.M. Joyce Johnson, Buffalo Joy Johnston, Dallas X ' , cf f , rt t V i 1 :,jf .j , ' ' T ., M H Q-Ygfiit A .f iw- . '.? L James Jones, Reynoldsburg, Ohio ' in .- , Patty Jones, Livingston ,f i I k V Aggie, -w - if , ' Van Jones, Catesville V xi 'cl ' it L ' fm! 'L k il Loma Judkins, Culvert ' -- aw x ti-.-L K If ses' e gf- 3 i -4+ gf David Jumper, Waco K J fig: I J g s if X' L J fl 1 ' ,f ,fl Cheryl Jurrens, Bartlesuille, Okla. J t V'-f' . 5 1: as if ' , 1 A ' vt' fr--f ' . K , , si :- , H Donna Sue Karr, Abilene , ' K 1 V ' , Jim Kautz, Parma, Ohio , 7, W A L ' K J '12 ini: , 3, , , - Joe Keas1er,HnllsvilIe 4' J 4: ,W ,fx ..-I 5' i ,, - Judy Kessler, Hallsville Qty, ri ,V, -igwlt -V - N, qk., i , ' - I Q if s f ' H Marsha Keeney, Downey, Calif. , xi ' tx' ' s K JV? 'ji' 54,3 Q: N - Marty Kcllam, Ellsworth AFB, S.D. V Y R A , ' ,glhb 51 451 , V 'Q - f Wallace Keller, Fort Worth ' X K' : -,v' V- J 531 5 ' 0' Kathy Kelley, Beaumont kai, Q., .A lf 5 x Linda Kelly, Warn , Eddie Kelton, Andrews '. k' A 1 xi' '95, Keith Kennedy, Clube, Ariz. t ,L V - ,. AY ' 1' IQ? 'f Alma Jean Kerr, Houston : 2 M 'df' M g of f A W ,g - ,tx . ' Mary Key, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. -x I ' li. WWI? , - V s s ':T , ' Hannah Kickoonncll, Tequcigalpa, b g Q ' V 1 A V 'U Honduras 'iifi' , bil' - ' - ik ' , ir Donna Kilborn, Waco J U -1 Q ' , i 'ni .fi iii in 2 1' ' J - fu '-L' A l X Bobby King, Cleburne Ginger King, Fort Worth In . k , 3 l,', James King, Waco ,AN A if ,Qi ' :' I e mi . Janice King, Kingwille Marty King, Jacksonville Hal Kinkcade, Irving Preston Kirk, Waco Marilyn Kleihrink, Waco , -.i- - +-A rf r 'fir' gb. t Freshman Class f' W' L L V .,..., , m,5s In g ,LK il 'L'L rl--'H t.-: ' ::-' ?'5?'EEz' 1. 7 5 f ' -' J V' , David Koepf, Irving if a.- LL -' 5' H-it ' Q 5 ' Frank Laird, Waco g f f 3 Ig K- L, f ' Joyce L , I, L L , L l 'L iivr-ii ' gs L Q flirt L LL 1, P , l f fggf 2 I g,L 'W-- ,rf L ,s.. ,L '. -e L - LM- ,L John Kling, Roswell, N,M. Pam Knight, Alvin Nena Knox, Shreveport, La. Koons, Tulsa, Okla. Claire Kreger, Abingdon, Va. Phil Lago, Midland Allen Laird, Waco angencgger, Georgetown Edwin Balch ignores the pile of clothes and the partially messy desk for a higher and finer activity . L . studying. ' A ' .K .I Pam Lankton, Fort Worth i i K Louise Later, Mission Lonnie Latham, Catesuille Larry Laurent, Phoenix, Ariz. Bill Ray Lee, Cisco Chcrylr: Leftwieh, Goldsmith Ann Lvmm, Brenham Kay Leonard, Sarepta, La. I H it it HW , af ' , Rig? G' gs Q 'Fi F We ji :P L .L ,L.,. M 1 L l K rf L M iii Q Susan Leskin, Waco ' .. , . 7 1 V , Elaine Lewis, Olton L - ,, it iLL': a ssi or L ' t L - f i?::ff,5Li:'i2Lfi0frt:12Lf' Vi'r T - LLL If L V fl 'X' 'gl , ' x Merriet Lewis, San Angelo ' ,Tiff 'i,' P i' 'K QL -' ,. 5' L -xg f ' 'L Sharon Lewis, Waco l ff. 5 -5 P M 6 ' James Lilley, Natchitoches, La. L, L so M 'l -M V-sx,fg,. I I ' -Q35 'Phi I' I riii K in ' Robert Lindgren, Granada Hills i I k M .eq .,L,L a t A W P Calif: - 'z V xi: fL . .- L ,Q kk , , K, am Lindsey, Mernplzis, Tenn. yfgfegd , ' Q - H Vkyk 1 if -s -,V 5-,L f l, , , k .,. , Sherry Lindsey, Hale Center ' QQ,-Li ,Q L .. jjizfk-jf-:gif -f-Q -Q Q- A H' Liii 7 f i: David Lintz, Xenia, Ohio ' i ' Llsy -- SCM' Aff-ffm L 'fi': i:'-:L-giL' Lu g, ,Q iLkL5-:'- iq, ' Grace Lloyd, Dallas P H '- LL..' 'K VE 1 Ls f ' fLQ K L Martha Locke- P '1-Wflfffm t 4 L ' -'I f' :Qf Qff55??5?Q25 I L ' W -- Larry Long, Shreveport, La. P ,L , k Bon Loring, Dallas ,L f t ., ' . , H A' 3, Melanie Loire, Corsicana ,, T - f -XL aL EL i 'L I L 5 dh i a Patricia Loving, Houston L sfj , P ,P ,L ,V L, H ' 'A L- A0 'A 'A Gerry Lowrie, Waco 311: ' v ' L 1 'L George Luck, Shallowaler V ? ' ' was L o H: - V-.f' ' 5 Ann Lynch. Teague ,.,:. L-fi Y A M . ' Danny Makowsky, Waco - Paul Malone, El Paso Ronnie Mancss, Dallas Dan Mani, New York, N.Y. Russell Mann, Waco Glen Marrs, Cladewater Carol Marshall, Marshall Frankie Marshall, Copperas Cove Q-r Betty Martin, ,Minot, N.D. Brenda Martin, Pittsburg Connie Martin, Clarendon Judy Martin, College Station Sally Martin, Waco in Sue Martin, Lubbock Elias Martinez, Alice Mike Mason, Nauasota QL ,L ' - on ij. 5 L ,sf I, any iT-:iii i ,' LL L h if i ' -if me sf L Q s i Q ,W if 1. Biff- L - L L -seas L L ' 1 - ' L 2 ' fffLiLLLL L L- alil 1 - f L L L Y 'PLL at we -aww., L ,gg L 'eh fin. 'fl EY. li V 'Y - its-riLaf1efi L. L MLLLL, , s it EXW' 1 A 41' 'Y' ti p . 1 ffm. Hugh Mayo presents a little after dinner entertainment at the all-campus 'Howdy Week' picnic. Ronda Dale Massey, Waco K 17.3 , James Masters, Rosebud :K ,f K ,iw 5 Marilyn Mathis, Houston 1 ,m ',,, j- 5 4, K + Raymond Matkin, Waco Deana Mattingly, Wiclzifa Fallx f7??j?1H,KiK Mi ' i W A L J Janet Matula, Temple David May, Rule William May, Andrews Marty Mayer, Kermit Patricia Mayfield, McKinney s s i r I iii' f V K l l ' it ' 2 ,f NN Q if wi g .ir ta: Wi . . 5 Qs? Hugh Lewis Mayo, Farmington, N,M. Mr . - Q A ,, Ralph Mcnfide, Lafkin , KK , K K - , ' it 7 3 Bill McCann, Abilene , , g if '-. KK , , , K K , K K Ann MeCasland, Olney ,, i W I in , V , -f K - ,- KK - K, i V ,,' he K, Mary McClintock, Houston -V .- 1' i K - L Q5-I Sharon Mcfforkle, Houston t il' W' lr ' Lr f gKK 'K ,. 'U K ,- Dale McCune, Stafford, Kan. ' V . i Kaye McCullough, Baton Rouge, La. - - .- George McDonald, oaem K ii Z - i,l, EQ 'V . ' Bch McEver, San Angelo 5,1 Kfg , .,e,K X K' L K Barbara McFarland, Kailua, Hawaii i K V . 1 .' ' 3 - - M' t Barbara MeFarling, Albuquerque, K' W K 'IfQfjKK f?53A V 'i', ,. K :'- ' ' ., K,,, ,, i I .K K ' K M. + ef, lltetll l rieyt r - , e , Linda lvrccaughey, Lufkin ' lolln lol I t A ' , ' Dusty McGregor, Waco lg ' fin irriii ii W I i S in ' W . ' ' Georgia McGee, Dumas ' M3 ' i lil lgik V ., Michael iwcclomlin, simon W , .3 H f 1- 1- K' iiiifi ,, Elaine McKay, Tyler ,r , i K. ,K K Bill McKinney, Pampa . , . . ' fi ,gg K A ,, ' ,KM A ' +- , V, N nrichael McKinney, .rfamn , i 1 , ' 5' ' Jeanne MeKneely, Houston ' '-L' kV,,- S Tara McLain, Waeo ' jf ff , ' ' Q- 2 :7 2 '-' ,V 2 . 'K ' ,LK ,. - K 1-5 ' , Judy Mclaauehlin, Waco ,- K 'L ' K K if . 5 ' i z KKK ' 'I ,,.,7i' Marilyn McLerran, Houston ' Keg' ' ' Q W 'W A ' 7 . , A -' K ' A ' Kent McMahan, Hattiesburg, Miss K 'K , K , 1 K, , A E , Jeff McMahon, Waco ,,,, -,Q.ff. - A 'V ,. 1 , 569' 0' .4 Q? in D ',' 'rr at Susan McMichael, Shreveport, La. VKKVKV L' - L' K if K' , K K 7 V K W, , K 7 , K 4 K Waylon McMullen, Dallas Q' i'.' M5 KK ,, KKK! , V 'V ' ' ,, .,,,, g , ' Ramona McMurray, Waco ii' 'f ' L ' 'A' 7 , 5 K- I ' K 5 v Q ' L -',K 1 Parnell McNamara, Waco K ,K , ,, ' ' KK -- ,K ' Gary MeNamce, Waco '7 A M' bit., Janice McSwain, Plainview K 'A - W . Macky MeW'hirter, Talzoka K f t , K ' Bob Meadows, Midland I K K in 'Q A , - '- lx If li Marianne Melton, Dallas ig 'lf K Q 5 L- A 'A :fax M K ' ,, L' . David Meriwether, San Antonio K W-if 'K K K K l'i ,' i n f' K-' ,Q Karen Merritt, Shreveport, La. K ' 35 i'KK 'K L - ' K' . K ' L , ' K Michael Merritt, Cincinn1rti,K0l1io . . . ., K 'KK Joe MHPSK Lpvim X if . I t A Molly 'tlullenir .San Antonio Farrell Miller lu hm an Joan Millmr Fort Worth Sharon Nlillrr Houston he W, ,F Q5 E 5 ,Wa Jani 1 .mor .San Benito Carolyn Iitchmll Fart ll orlli ,,, KK KKK it ,,Ke K, t,- - K K , B ' it - - ' .L tet, 'r, '- ' -,-- 1 - -- 1 e i if ,B f , ' - , - ete, ri ' ,t,r,eri f 4 1 ff 1-Qc ,et e e tinr: ,c,,t, i . V t, f ' B 4 'ii ' etei. l ' Dom-11lM'wk.Wiffl1il11Ff1llS H: v e , i s i ' 'Wit tm five' , - 2:5 ' I ,lil ,,. f if at ELI E my 'i li.-t. JY' 1 gg h Q ,NES Jun M4-hun Dr Leon it fga in 'ai 2 E KKKKK , D Freshman Class K r , , , KK Sandra Monroe, Artesia, N.M. F' - . , - 3 K - Bev Montgomery, Little Rock, Ark. A ,, , K - K r rr ,K Q f K te-'92 K- ,wc - K KX, Delia Moore Waco qw 'A K av ' L' KK 'K 5 K 'f' Karen Moore, Pampa any , L -1 1 hr . fj'f'K, ' ' s : -If K, M ifflf Marshall Moore, Tarnlzall - m f ' K, P if ST f f Phyllis Moore, Levellanri ' ' , ..,. I aged ' Alan Morris, San Antonio ' KK 4 , Charles Morris, Artesia, N.M. Qi I . ' , . Eric Morris, Singapore, Malaysia Q , .. f V K 'L . 'X 3 , Patty, Morris, Tulsa, Okla. V EN' 'X ,Y if We W' YY , V 'el t.,.,. ASJ3 , 'W . Renee Morris, San Antonio I wx 'K KK sw K '- 'Y 3 1 1 N Q : A Barbara Morrison, Arlington AW, N 7 5 ,EW A H 7 J Richard Morrison, Waco 533. ' 'A V K K, iffgli up Susan Morrison, Phoenix, Ariz. wif .. Y ,r i ' t k 'wwf ,fi KK ' Sonja Moreland, Fort Worth ' 1 . ., Jim Morton, Houston K ' i K K' , Kay Moser, Waco KK i e. ' - 52' KKKKKK 41, sb, K . U . ' W . Sandra Motley, Vinton, Va. K KMK K- W ' L 'W i K K ' H s Ki ' ..,'-, : Carole Mukai, San Francisco, Calif. 7 ,QI-,,.KKKK i Rodger Murchison, Coy, Ark. l F : ,, K K Kimi gig , 5, if ' 'V -. Jesse Murphy, Jr., Marshall I 'if ' . ' ' keg , Ronnie Murray, Glasgow, Ky. V' in K K It - L' K Melinda Murrell, Dallas Paulette Murrell, Kingsport, Tenn. Eddie Myers, Abilene Leo Nabors, Farmington, N.M. Brenda Nance, Sherman Marion Naylor, Sinton Linda Neal, Longview A ' ' Susan Neely, Fort Worth K H., K ,gi Gary Nelson, Amarillo ' 'E-'K. K K K Y' . 'T . Q ref Jim Nelson, Houston ' sk.. . f . rv Judy Nelson, Shreveport, La. K ' ' xr. ' K Signs were about the only things freshmen had to keep them Iaeslif Nfpfgebtsir' liziidena 5 ' r A f , is . .,, - . aro n euwl , -- E ' A ' K,,f company during the pre-Homecoming hours when they guarded DavgfNewS.,m, Dallas ,K 'V the campus. .,K,K K i ' K ' K?arolNNeK:vberry, Houston t KK K' fK K KK K, ' 'A . red ic ols, Daytona Beach, Fla. i f Mex? if ' 5 K if . - ' an K, Linda Nixon, Waco Q K K JK A vfexfgsf i r fn 7 , K:,,'3: - KKK K. KQ ggnnie Klgloleg, ghre-oeport, La. it : A , ,, '11 , f,v.4,!' . f V ' V A fi eff! Ure v EEUU 5 'K 'Z i .. '34 KK Richard Norman, Denver City 35 2 , KKKK KK '- TV -'.,' , Suzanne Norris, Mineola 'L vn 'KK Laurinda Norwood, Arlington C A 9 ' it if 'tif' ' , 4 E. Sylvia Nowka, Waco ' s Ronnie Null, Houston K ' f' K K - K 'Q K ' 7 a- 5 ,KK, Charles Nyc, Leesuille, La. K KK K . - , , MK K K2 K ' Khaki , - K i.K, Margaret Oates, West Orange K - ' siggf' . 'ff 'V K 4, ' Faye Ockerstrom, Dallas K K' KK ' KK , It ' Q ,,KK, K ' ji' Rebecca Oekerman, La Feria . E EK l'f-, ' K .lK5'KsK KK David Oglesby, Mesquite 1 S o . 4 I , K Ronald Oglcslly, Mineola 5 K , ' John Oliver, Bryan asp., ' - ' ly sl K' N ,, K Judy Oliver, Meridian, Miss. KK,,,ix23t - at r . ' ' Vg., if 'U sei: Q A KKKK nab. 64 Barry O'Neal, Hasken Mary Lynn Osrhorn, Emory Daniel Ortiz, Corpus Christi Bob Wayne Ousley, Waco Shelly Ove-rby, Waco if WP' 5' to , . gp. t l' fe 5,93 Janis Pace, Port Arthur A Bob Parks, Silsbee , ' . it Walter Parr, Corpus Christi A . k Wi k' Brian Parrish, Houston L, V i gk. Wanda Parrott, Junction f - 'MMD 'Z Malcolm Patrick, Sarasota, Fla. if , uf Gary Payne, Fort Worth V' Susan Pearson, Memphis, Tenn. wg s 'Uw W V JK ll. .uf in Joe Pearce, Waco George Pearson, Midland Priscilla Pearson, Hattiesburg, Miss. Suc Penland, Los Alamos, N.M. Linda Pennington, Prescott, Ariz, Brenda Perkins, Littlefield Susanna Perry, Shreveport, La. Rick Peters, Temple Rex Peterson, Muskogee, Okla. Perry Petty, Tyler Mike Phillips, Germantown, Tenn. ' Tina Phillips, Leuelland Bobby Pickerson, Waco Larry Pindlcy, Waco Diane Pietzsch, Waco as a- ws- . :' 5, . -2 'send'-K 1' : H s - . .- c tilt is 3 s - ,, ,. f Wt an , 4 vim 5 ml gb ,R W' K alike rfgj J f is f 3. l 1 2 is is x 2 as 2 fgfli,-,,, C x , A k ,, , ,, , , , My it H C P M D ':-. :I ' by f 4 . f re ar et rf p ,Q A c H, '-,, ' - 1 v- saw. qf- ,ali ' 4 W' ' ,V Q ... V , A lb , , ii K Fl' X ,L A 'A .1 N : ' ff Ai t y p A ' 'i Z f f - 1, ffl. ,'i 5 Glen Pipes, Andrews -7, 3 V l l ki ?j i Judy Pitt, Texas City . , ki ,K foil'-l'Cf5fff i l Charles Porter, Shreveport za. , W 1 David Porter, Shreveport, Sally Pridgcn, Wichita Falls Janice Priester, Dickinson Judy Pxuett, Tampa Carol Przybylowitz, Little Rock, Ark. Sherry Purvis, Saginaw Suzanne Pyron, Natchez, Miss. James Qualls, Fort Sheridan, Ill. Robert Qualls, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Cheryl Quicksall, Waco Douglas Quicksall, Catesville Janet Raglc, Dallas Gordon Raley, Shreveport, La. Barbara Ramey, Sulphur Springs Paige Ramsey, Andrews Tommy Ramsey, Waco .lon-Roy Ramsour, Lubbock Cynthia Rancy, Waxahachie Nancy Raska, Floresville Joe Ratliff, Monahans Wanda Read, Hillister Joe Allen Recer, McKinney Cecile Anne Redford, Kererts Cheryl Reeves, Fort Worth La. Steve Porter, Dallas Bill Potts, Temple Janice Powcll, Waco Steve Powell, Galena Park Gregory Pregill, Oahu, Hawaii Sherry Prescott, Monalxans Suzanne Presley, Dallas Eugene Price, San Augustine Richard Price, Houston Susanne Bush and James Alexander learn that three legs are not really better than Iwo as they play softball at the BSU County Fair. in Freshman Class .ar -Y - ii 2 sf 'l'-ff Ricky Reeves, East Point, Ca. K, 3 A rf - , ,' ,kk,'. , :QQ f '-L' Susie Rcichley, Waco fl 'N 7r-k . I 'sf' it ' 'r'L f Peggy Rcirl, Newburgh, N.Y. 'II3- ' ', , , 5 ,,,', sL . ,. 1 ',v, .,,'-,',, I af, , A V - Dorothy Reimer, Houston 'l 'k:i , , Kathie Reither, Waco .- ,. it-f-we it lift-. , W .. , 1 I , L fl r e s - - ss , Dixie RMS- Basfmpf Lf- lLY i :,: ,Q , rg -5 i - ,v ii S V' Cary Rhea, Waco e r l Q ' flhfffi 'Um-15' film. . ' f ' : T,-QL ' Janet Rhode, Kingsville Q 'fffi . ff' L ' r as ' . li ,.,, ,a -. R fi Q ll fitgigy Patricia Rice, Hawthorne, Calif. , . Carol Richardson, Ilallsville ,E ,',- 3 A ., Q f- ff ',,,,, is Joseph Hitman Kerrville a Q: -I r - i R f Marilyn Riggs, Clonroe I' .x ii ' . 2 ly - Jeanne Riley, Houston - , -' fL'.k I Donna Ringer, Hillsboro H 'yah' .lohnnic Riola, Waco ,ii .,, x. .fu :gifs ,V. 3 'Lf 'K Gene Ray Roach, Roanoke Carl Roberts, Caldwell Duane Roberts, Angleton Patricia Ann Robertson, Natchez, Miss. Dianne Robinson, Plano Lee Bert Robinson, Cameron i f Richard Robinson, Randolph I fig, '.-, I 1 , A.F.B. 3 '--f r'-i ' f -Q . J .-. l i A A John Rogers, Bellaire Charles Roper, San Antonio lrslsess 5 eis e . . e ,r,, ,K V.,, V Douglas Ross, C cntertown, K y. J Rock Ross, Dallas o..,. -, as ,W .:'-at ,Ae-, .M gy, V: ' -fs, fs. ,- g:a,,5:gv,fqsg,s1r uri f . -.f. V . . 1 I-'fit' I Susan Ross, Waco Barbara Rowan, Waco Paul Rowlelt, Andrews Sheilla Rubel, Waco s il i Clubs Take Part in Pep Rallies Students get a taste of the witchfs brew as the Athen can woman,s social club presents a pep rally skit. .lane Russell Dallas 52 Jana Rudolph, Coleman ' . 'H' , . , . . ii' N Frank llussell, Whitney Ted Russell, Mernphis, Tenn. David llusch, Elmhurst, Ill. W Craig Salmon, Chicago, Ill. Bud Sarnmons, Palestine .lim Sand:-ll, San Benito .,.-.. ji - - E S9. Jw- is , if ff X is ,. - t if l . 5 James Sehanley, Longview E Judy Schultz, Gonzales Melba Sehweinle, Rosharon A ' 'L Ed Scott, Converse ', R, K -1 Frank Scott, Fort Worth fi I I .gait- i'.'fif'ii sf. 7 Tommy Skipper, yell leader, shows the tension of the crowd at one of Ba ylor's pep rallies. Marianne Scott, Robstoiun Sandra Scott, Tyler i. W Sherrie Sealoek, Grand Prairie Q, . - , ,. I , , Henry Sears, Utopia 1 H 1 A T, 5 W .af 'S ' ' ' Robert Sears, Hutchins QL , N , 4:3 Ya x .W : 3, in V M 1.1 . 4'- Fred Sellers, Houston . - iz - i , ji , , I si ji . . - .ft . Nancy Senseman, Jackson, M iss. ' , L lgrj y ,,,. , ' ,QQ . f I' f 'L Sally Sensihaugh, Decatur jr. z ., 'I ,isa . i , r'i' X ' w figgk 13 1, '- . Marsha Sessoms, Little Rock, Ark. in 9 3, .- l' fi-Z K 2- V , - H I il , - ' Jin Shaekclford, Abilene ' tl t , , . f A Frederick Shave, Hamlin Linda Shelton, Fort Worth Cherrie Shepherd, Dallas John Rex Shipp, Shallowater Sherry Shipp, Richardson David Shohc, Birmingham, Ala. Neal Shuman, San Antonio William Siehcrt, Omaha, Neb. Mamie Silvvrtuuth, Hereford .lanet Simons, Artesia, lV.M. Betsy Simms, Kountze Charly Sims, New Orleans, La. Glenn Sims, Bronte Carla Sizemore, Abilene Rita Skaggs, Denison ' . :-1 9 etltst -V l s bang 15 te !-'fi , ii .: L --fl . Laura Skelton, National City, Calif. ' ' 5 ' ' 1'-. S r i Julianne Small, Jefferson M ' I 'Q , 'L Q Z ow, .,.. V 2 Barbara Smcdley, Waco ' , if, , 'K' 'iw A 'Q E ,wma Barbara Smith, Rogers V - X Q. - Wy -- . 3 ,1-...T-5 Lx-f,:fjfN,. Carolyn Smith, Carthage , r 'sis i f ' , i il' ' 'i . 'li A David Smith, Waco - , li ' ,S at ., f Elizzilietlt Smith, Tallulah, Ln. i w :E gk ' 4 t . 'I f James Smith, Houston A A A June Smith, Warren, Ark. f - H , ' Katie Smith, Waco , W lf' A .V pp 16'-2' L. ' Linda Joy Smith, San Augustine : . Wu' i ' W :f ' Q W A 5 i Lois Smith, Fort Worth 'i if f rv i A - it K Wi' I . E Q ,- I Rickey Smith, Abilene in t rrrtti ' ' Sara Sue Smith, Little Rock, Ark. . fi ff-' ' - 'I .f , Sara Snr- Smith, Richmond, Va, f' H 0 Freshman Class ffm, 'ilth i r , 'Ei' n .- 3 J :22-' 1, . f- i 7.f1k . 'it -f 'e Catherine Stovall, Ennis George Stovall, Hamlin Dale Stringer, Longview .lill Street, Jasper Ronald Stroud, Alice Merikayc Strunk, Lafayette, Calif. Michael Stults, Beloit, Wis. Beverly Ann Stun, Alice Jerry Sturgeon, Waxahachie Sarah Nell Summers, Waco Larry Surratt, Texarkana Alicia Sweetnam, Fairfax, Va. La Verne Talhert, Mountain Home Virginia Talbert, Waco Cary Tanamaclxi, San Benito Teresa Tarhell, Fort Worth Susan Tarrant, Denton Garvin Tate, Dallas Trisha Tatum, Shreveport, La. Martha Taunton, Alvin in 'VM hey f Sherry Smith, Waco Sheryl Smith, Catesville Martha Sockwell, Mart John Somers, Cincinnati, Ohio Edris Sparks, Waco Suzanne Speck, Fort Worth Martha Spencer, Dallas Sally Spencer, Austin Nicki Spangler, Pecatonica, Ill. Ronnie Spross, George West Ronnie Staccy, Chester, Pa. Betty Stanhousc, Carlsbad, N.M. Richard Stanley, Abilene Ken Stanton, Marietta, Ca. John Starns, Wichita, Kon. James Stephens, Borger lack Str-wart, Waco Susan Stewart, Austin Betty Stivers, Louisville, Ky. Jan Stokes, Shreveport, La. to another interested official . . . f, v 'sf -to Judy Taylor, Abilene Carol Tennison, West Monroe, La. Jerry Wayne Thomas, Cleburne Roger Dale Thomas, De Queen, Ark. David Thompson, Chattanooga, Tenn. 11' W V . William Thorne, Houston Connie Lu Thrush, Waco Leon Thurman, Anson Dale Tidwcll, El Paso James Tinsley, McKinney Bob Tissing, Houston John Tomlinson, Fort Worth William Torres, Brooklyn, N.Y. Sandra Trawick, Little Rook, Ark. Joe Treadaway, Galveston Sandra Trubcnbach, Amarillo Thomas Tuck, San Angelo Sheryl Tucker, Hillsboro Elizabeth Turner, Memphis, Tenn. Linda Kay Turner, Sarepta, La. Baylor Made SWC Basketball EXC1t1I1g W.. ,L el . I think we're going to sweep those Longhorns right off the court. l,,me Janice Tuttle, Longview Brad Underwood, Waxahachie John Van Camp, Philadelphia, Pa. Tim Van Duivenclyk, Waco Gerald Van Nest, New Orleans, La John Vinyard, Mount Pleasant Mike Vivion, Dallas Betty Vernon, Baton Rouge, La. Sharon Wade, Gooriland, Kan. Terry Wade, Cleburne Paul Wadle, Waco Diane Wahl, Fort Worth Hal Waldrep, Holly Springs, Miss. Jeanie Walke, Dallas Jay Walker, Liberty Lou Walker, New Braunfels Sharon Walker, Houston Sue Ann Walls, Sinton Luanne Walsh, Tulsa, Okla. John Walters, Tyler r Freshman Class , f wr 1 Y 7. .,,.,, gr' I I YS :B , -3 li Ks, V L .,,,.. f xi V i nv W if Q Millar. 2 ,g 4: X A was 4 gi- W . bg ,,s. if F. . R . if 2 loc Ward, Waco Beth Warren, Galveston John Warren, Dallas Paula Wash, Big Spring Charlvnv Warson, Dallas Karen Watson, Wichita Falls lr. C. Yvutsnn, Odessa Helen Welrh, Dorchester, Mass. Sarah W'cedin:in, El Dorado, Ark. Frances W'einstcin, Orlando, Fla. James Wclcli, Waco Alvan Wmflls, Kertedy Sanzlra Wfrnlwnrlh, lrldialarltic, Fla. Judy Yvvssi-ly, San Antonio -S' 'N li' Cinmly Wicst, Kirigxville Carol Ann Westover, Tripoli, Libya Susan Wheat, Fart Worth ,lack Whetscl, McAllen 50,000 Attend Homecoming l Ji? Exif .. ,,,' . .r Q, mfs V7 J 1 S - 1 k fi VL li Q. at . eff, - fs if r 5' ,l I ,f 1--I Linda Cnrul Whitaker, Waco Betty White, Houston Sharon Wlhilo, Maplewood, La. Security is a blanket and a hand to partially deflect the heat o the Homecoming bonfire as students and exes alike watch th ga, blaze. .lim Wiclcmnn, San .flntonio Russell Wirlvncr, Augusta, Ga. jim Whilmiri-, Whitney John Whikmirc, Barnesville, ,nh Football games bring out the best in students as is depicted here by Bay- lor's Larry Long at the Rice game. 304 hw, Allen Wivr, Shreveport, La. , ,i, , , f 'K a .I Ruth Wil-r, Charlotte Q Q? gs W ,L V, W Vivian Wivsc, Waco A --4 1 - Ke 'A - Richaril W'ilke5, Houston '- 'Y M, Z ' k..- W 51 W if , r . 0 , , , me . ig - . f. f zz . Marvin Wilkins, Maywood, Ill. A Ks., ,,:' f,,v,,y 5 Paul Wilkins, Salisbury, South Rhodesia 'MWF' E ri. 4 L 'M' W , Connie Wilkinson, La Marque 'L ' . 4 ,sw-7 . f- Cary W'illnrcl, Cilruy, Calif. Alice Williams, Caldwell, Idaho Barham Williams, Ennis Barbara Williams, Conroe 6 -fr r-Lf s - 5 . xv A K ' sf' 6, l i f r 2 'he Homecoming bonfire went up in flame but Baylor's chance or a football victory did not as the Bears dropped Texas AEM, '0-16. Kathy Williams, Fort Worth . 'W , Q' : I AW A Linda K. Williams, Houston 0 ,, Lands M. Williams, Wooduille , V t , M' , . Iamcs williams, Mineola M , . ' .,...Z I fi P Q 2 1 4: 1 s M 1 ill i My Rick Williams, Midland Ln 6 Q 5 L, I Ron Williams, St. Louis, Mo. , I' J? lt' Mary Williamson, Irving 1 i t ' V' -' Nelson wants, Big spring , , ,- ' is V Rohcrt Willoughby, Uvalde M 4' , Xi - gig. Gerald llcnry Wilson, Beaumont ,, ' Wil' Ev ,ii John Wilson, Arlington . i , l 1 is P ,H ri' p , .. ,viii r Margaret Wilson, El Paso ' bi z l ' V Mary Alice Wilson, Beaumont L i - Richard Wilson, Mt. Pleasant D Q K ' x Adrian Winger, Darien, Conn. , zmduanc wiumiw, L05 cms, cam. 'R ra. P Mike Witt, Dallas - ',f Lf 4, V2 , 1' ,fl , Chcryl Woolard, Lebanon, Tenn. K' ' N? ,- l I Q 'i ,F 5 S A 3 . Judy W'ood, Dallas 'f '. my ji' Palriria W'ond, Phenix City, Ala. 'QV' YH i Woody Woo lard, P lesti e i f . V A a n sb' - W as - Mary Jane Word, Kyle , ' iw ' Aubrey Wright, Charlotte, N.C. ' K Y wtf- my LJ A wut , Hmm wrighr, Cleburne Louncll W'uc-nsche, Houston H f'. A ,, ig. John Yaclrivk, Kansas City, Mo. U U t crm Yafgc, rnmzmzt l,? ffi 'ti 1 ,YQ K , Q ' Carol Yan-gc-r, Houston K . ,' f Dwight Young, Baytown ' E it E D' , IJ- JPG? , M Q. Steve Young, Muleshoe ' V Qu , . K N Gretta Youngblood, Waxahachie X' 'Q' l : l -M -5 Russell Youngblood, Waxahachie V 3 Susan Youts Waco , Richard York, Dallas ,E L -V Tommy Zander Riesel Philip Zeiglcr, Metairie, La. The Homecoming pep rally brought smiles to students and exes alike. 55 PHGMGRE Sophomore Class A Sense of Belonging and a Promise to Do Better FALL OFFICERS KLeft to Right! Pat Patterson, treasurerg Suzanne Smith, secretary: John Hicks, presidenlg Gary Hext, vice-president. SPRING OFFICERS ILeft to Rightj Sonny Bones, ifieerpresidentg Elizabeth Berrey, treasurerg Susie Sandford, secretoryg David Gibson, president. 308 A feeling of belonging and pride returned with the sophomores at the beginning of a new school year. Resolutions were made to do better in school work and in association with others. Sophomores adjusted to college life and a second year proved to be less frustrating. They looked at the freshman class and saw themselves just a year before. They developed a sense of maturity in their ideas. School spirit and togetherness were still with the students, but not as prevalent as before. Sophomores had to begin thinking more seriously about careers and the future before returning as juniors. Glenda Adams, Richardson Richard Adams, Marathon, N.Y Peggy Acler, Williamson, W. Va. Frances Adkins, Mineral Wells Becky Akemann, Waco Ronald Allison, Lampasas 'Q MX 1:3 ig, , t T 12 5 f ' Egfr: Nita Almqnist, Fort Worth X fi : mm Anim, rainy Mills A r S. Ronnie Altaras, Stephenville , 't 1 Cassie Ames, Donna , ,5 David Anderson, Haskell if i Diane Anderson, Dallas Jqafvi' N ' ,1 A V Ulin Anderson, Fortuna, Calif. ' R gt K F , Doug Arendall, Birmingham, Ala. ' Q If S. ' A , V, ,Z . ', nl Thomas Armstrong, Lebanon, Tenn. -Q - V .F ,Z Joy Aronson, Waco 15, 5 ' f- Gi-urge Avery, Alexandria, Va. A ' - ', J ' - ' CSR -.sn is 1-:sr 'fl N J.. A rf. I , ,. '-sfx, -of X Q' f' g , Cl, 'N . C, , ew' hx Q 1 'G' ' '55 757' ' - r , ,rx K 5, AW . Qin x QI , - f- - - .ff ...iv-M - ,.f- . Diana Barron, Taylor Cherry Bartlett, Reagan Beverly Baugh, Richardson Patsy Baugh, Stephenville Emmitt Beam, Fort Smith, Ark. Richard Beard, Hobbs, N.M. Janet Bvarriv, College Station Kay Beasley, Texarkana, Ark. Margaret Bvuvcrs, Palm Springs, Calif. Doug Bceh, Bellevue, Wash. Carol Sue Bedford, St. Louis, Ma. 55: v .f lu. A f Ji 1.-is 'i '26 H., s is V. 5 PM .Z 45 0 we Q 1 X sr-'W 5 .,y, .: - rx 51, Linda Backer, Fort Worth Donna Baggett, Waco Clara Baird, Dallas .lames Bailey, Houston Bill Bain, Midland Robert Bagley, Carrollton Jimrnic Diane Baker, Houston Patsy Baker, Dallas Harold Bammel, Kerrville Sonny Banes, Odessa Stanley Banes, Woodland Hills, Daniel Barber, Waco Calif. Nancye Barber, Dallas Mary Ellen Barlow, San Antonio Marilyn Barnard, Beaufort, Mo.. Lanee Barnett, Santa Barbara, Calif Tim Barrett, Denton ..,, . H in l i :1 , Q- 5 'n . .xxx ,I '- , '-1,555 Q-TZ,-X is I is 1 ,W ,... ,lf , ,L-r--.-1, Q 3 y 1 s ,.,,s ,,,. r l C A Q 2 - , 'S x I f 2 A 3 . ... - ' U' , 2' 'S We my S X it A la -gt... Canda Bceler, Dallas Larry Beene, Jacksonville, Ark. John Bell, Arlington Mark Bell, Shreveport, La. Sarah lane Bclvin, La Marque Judy Bennett. New York, N.Y. sr- 'Q in K if . I 33214 Sophomore Class me 95. x flu, i '-l dv W : ,V all L - Elizabeth Berrey, Fort Worth -N ' V 16 Nancy ,Io Biggs, Ridgecrest, Calil s ,f-. lg Q '53 'M Pete Biggs, Houston L' V- it., 'k - ' Dianne Billingsley, Livingston J 1 M Fred Binkley, Alva, Okla. 'K 5 A, 1 Q' H ' f Belly Birkelbach, Granger ' r , r -1 a rx if tif.: Gif - ' N Daniel Bishop, El Paso 'S K 06 ,I , g Ouida Blackburn, San Antonio L R 'lbw ' H J avg, I Bill Blackmon, Mexia ' ' 'free-af Janet Blailock, Dallas Jeffrey Blair, Wharton A N' Larry Bowles, Dallas David Bowman, Harlingen Gordon Bowers, Atlantic, Ga. Sandra Bowers, Richardson Sam Pat Boyd, Cleburne , f A - if Bonnie Bradley, Austin 5 K - ' ' Dianne Braun, Waco f , . A mfg? ,X .. ' f.. Cherie Brawner, Austin Betty Breckenridge, Pasadena .lohnie Brisendine, Carrollton Betty Brown, Abilene Bill Brown, Tyler John Brown, Pampa , ,. I Betty Bolling, Irving 'f' Y Mary Bnmar, Three Rivers m I 5' Kathy Bona, Oklahoma any, om. '- F. M. Bonner, Houston , , ., .lack Bookout, Harlingen new Judy Booth, Waco .2 gg, Q , Aubrey Wright discovers he has his hands, and ar full with the Air Force ROTC program. 5 fa 17 - f x-, 'X x Qs ln.. Gradene Williams learns that even the wounded work in preparation for Baylofs annual May Day. Bettye Ann Burris, Weir, Miss. Dianne Busby, Lulkin Tanya Byrd, Albany, Ca. Donald Byrne, Notrees Sammic Kay Caffey, Pos! Becky Cameron, San Antonio David Campbell, Minion David Cantrell, Dallas Gary Card, Denver, Colo. Pat Carmack, Hinton, Okla. Donna Carroll, Dallas Patti Carrutlr, Shawnee, Okla. Barbara Cates, Sanderson Marian Jane Cates, Bryan Ruth Cattlcs, Dublin Jerry Cearley, Graham Carolyn Chabysek, Waco Karen Brown, Deverx N 43' , Ruth Brown, La Feria up V Allen Broylcs, Sllreveporl, g V La. J- ein'-We Ida Janice Bryan, Waco Q 9' lp an Gloria Bryant, Pasadena 'R V 5.3. , f,-pr Roy Bryson, Victoria Sv-Mali all ' . :VA .,-f ,gl I A fi , W, mx. Karen Buchanek, Parsons, ' , f Kan. - iOv'X5 ii, Ag,-' -ff Melinda Bull, Waco K 4 '. i l'L' Lynn Bunnell, Waco K Wyanne Bunyan, Q ' 'Qs . ' Vancouver, Wash. S L, 7 Ma a, '-wi Marguerite Burgar, Sff- Q1 La Mesa, Calif. A 'W J X Q X Donna Burkett, Irving 6 304. , Van Burkhart, La Marque K ' TY ' 'IvX. fw- 5? .Q , agp.. f,, f --,Z ,, W gin , 4153, 3.1 , t 4 . bm 'KS' 2rr eell rl a YE Mary Chambers, Benton, Ark. Janylh Chaney, Irving Anita Cherry, San Antonio Wendy Cheung, Hong Kong Bruce Christopherson, Tucson, Lamarr Clemons, Arnite, La. James Clement, Richardson Marion Cline, Houston Mary Cluck, Abilene Sammie Cluck, Cruoer Glenn Cochran, College Station Carma Cockrell, Garland Judy Coldwell, Garland Charlotte Cole, Bryan Jerry Cole, Fort Worth J. L. Cole, Midland Ina Rea Collins, Evansville, Ind. James Comer, Morgan City, La. Betty Conatser, Fort Worth Beverly Conway, El Paso Larry Cook, Espanola, N.M. Steve Copeland Mt. Pleasant Suzanne Cordero Waco Faye Cornelius Amarillo Alan Culpepper Louisville Ky Frances Cunningham Bryan Sheryl Coquat, 'Three Rivers Fred Binkley, Lariat staff writer, and Ferrant and Teicher sign autographs for thezr respectw publics. Curl Churchill, McGuire AFB, N J QQ rw mann., WH A lazy spring afternoon draws many Baylor students, such as this one, to study under the shade of a tree in Burleson Quadrangle. Steve Cummings, Hobbs, N.M. James Crain, Waco 5 . John Cranfill, Waco -Q, u Kaye Cruel, Houston s-k- Connie Cross, El Paso Shelby Croucher, Chicago, Ill. Sherwin Crumley, Lancaster Donna Crumpton, Waco Russel Dargcl, Donna Nancy Davidson, Wichita Falls Nina Kay Davis, Dallas Francy Dawkins, Manahans Zack Deal, Decatur, Ga. Mack Dean, Gilmer Janice Dellinger, Waco Douglas Deteau, Waco Pam Dial, Amarillo Diana Dickson, Carsicana Vicky Dill, Midland Bobby Dillard, Fort Worth Sandra Drake, Alameda, Calif. Don Dunham, Rising Slar ot. A Av xy in .sl ff 4' ,,, 'Iam 4' if:-' if .f QP' g 'N 5,733 'Q A ,. fa. , f 1535 11.1 - j ' 4 ff i ' Phyllis Dooley, Bryan ' Diana Dotson, Dallas k X Jay Dowd, Corsicana gif-2' 3- 'MV' ' Frank Ovarte, Fort Worth Jimmy Duckworth, Waco Durryle Dunks, Waco 1 1 -Q -v-Mar. ., f 12 ' 'R' My 1 5 ef we ' 1 ws- aws I , ik was Milf HQ' . , ,,... K 1 R. W- A I t V, ll' 'sity 1' v fm- fV. . ,ij SW! f sw-'W 5 ,, l Qs.. ...Qfb -usafg nw ,H 1 ,.., Ill' , W-, 3:3 Sophomore Class Baylor students take part in the traditional snake dance after a pep rally in downtown Waco, on the eve of the Texas game. Raymond Davila, Fort Worth Mary Dunwody, Waco Michael Duncan, Miami, Fla. Hank Durham, Comanche Ann Early, Dallas Pat Edgar, Dallas Michael Edler, St. Joseph, Mo. Harriet Edwards, Garland Wayne Edwards, Washington, D.C. Emily Eichelberger, Austin Lynne Elkins, Irving Susan Ellisor, Houston George Evans, Lander, Wyo. Gloria Evans, Satanta, Kan. James Everett, Waco Denny Ewing, Ranger Susan Ewing, San Antonio Lois Fanette, Mobile, Ala. Frances Fariss, LaMarque Barry Firestone, Shreveport, La. Chalmer Fisehr-r, Bismarck, N.D. Mike Fisher, Phoenix, Ariz. Annette Ferguson, Phoenix, Ariz. Dan Florence, Atlanta Wendell Floyd, Huntsville Pat Fogarty, Thomasville, Ala. Sylvia Forester, Dallas Mary Jo Foster, Pasadena Becky Fox, Dallas Mary Kay Francis, Clovis, N.M. Nicholas Fraser, Pago, Samoa Sherry Free, Beaumont Larry Freeman, Rosebud Jimmy Frost, Odessa Margaret Fuller, Grand Prairie Jerry Fulton, Waco Linda Garner, Bryan. George Garner, Seagoville .lames Geddie, Seattle, Wash. Virginia Gentry, Hereford Betsy George, Houston David Gibson, Brownwood Janie Gibson, Waco Charlotte Gilliam, Godley Sid Glasscock, Waco Joe Glenn, Brownsville Marcia Glenn, Waco Candy Godfree, San Antonio Laverne Goetz, Dallas Tony Greaves, Lamesa Don Gressett, Waxahachie Elizabeth Grove, Beeville Chuck Growdon, San Antonio Fred Gufiin, Houston John Guinn, Cleburne Wayne Halbert, San Benito Adrian Hall, Glendale, Ariz. Andrea Hall, Fayetteville, Ark. Jackie Hall, Tyler l Kent Hamilton, Oklahoma City, Okla Carol Ann Hamzy, Dallas Yvonne Hauer, Alice Jerry Haney, Sulphur Springs Carol Ann Handy, Malakolf Charles Harker, Jr., Waco Shirley Harkcy, Corte Madera, Calif. Gary Harrell, Lubbock Jack Harris, Jackson, Miss. f -, .f : K -f ggfrxwgpg Q ' , Ii x . A ' :,, 1,3 . 1 1 .2 A A1-SEE ,kr 4? I I A l wi N .,,, is - - . K. A K 111 .,kv, L i , ' K kk ' ' I ,. ' ...:, ,:- f .u i 1 V-ff, TM' W X l M4159 ax L 3 X 52 X pw new v-5? :vm has ,ir Q f ,, . 4 H aidlfjj X mn WP' ' x 'i:. , . ' Y ? 4' xr Y Jfv if 1 4 3' fl? wa ' 3 .'-. A ' Y gf 2 L i, V YM. I , lg Sophomore Class Leroy Harris, Waco Lynnda Harrison, Fort Worth Tom Harrison, Mineola Vernon Hartline, Plano Al Hashtroud, Joplin, Ma. Gracie Hatfield, Little Rock, Ark. Pat Hawkins, Hempstead Gerald Heard, El Dorado, Ark. Elizabeth Heather, San Antonio Joel Heaton, Forest Park, Ga. Wanda Hclfncr, Granite Falls, N.C. Lee Helm, Waco Raymond Henderson, Palestine Dana Henny, Freeport Dan Henson, Garland Linda Henson, Albuquerque, N.M. Julie Hermansen, El Campo Diane Herring, Waco ,Y xi ,I :Q Penny Herring, Waco i n ., 2 ,, i f Martin Herrington, Rayuille, La. A ' My 2 ivy. ig A . , 'e'. f , Ronald Hcrsvhman, Mineral Wells K I 7 .lohn Hicks, Little Rock, Ark. . W, 3 fl M . M l g x f no gy, 2 ' i l R Jim Hill, Abilene A Q V ' , 'V Q Cary Hilliard, Canton A , M l.ca Ann Hodek, Houston 2 ,, I If -A i V 5 it , .ef..,b.,xm' John Hoclgkiss, Irving L a ff law Larry Hodo, Evant A , , :Y n i V ve- 4 Mike Hoffman, Little Rock, Ark. - , 1-1 7 Franklin Holcomb, Marshall k i 'M Arnold Holloway, Denver City V M, 55,1 ,as E my i'tg.qE,.,.. A .eww ri- 'mfg-nf s i Clarence Zaozirny finds the bear playful at a football game, Ken Holub' WM' but also hungry. 3l6 I km, b ., L H , ,X ,. W, gs. G 1 , ,. J,zf 1 Q Lou Ann Holland, Marble Falls John Hollis, Natchez, Miss. Jnnct Holsomback, Baylown Jay Holt, San Antonio l Jim Hooker, rrvbbr, N.M. Lundy Hoc-ten, Cooper . . ' 'W' s Bill Johnson, Tucson, Ariz. r K 4 A ' , 4 Sarah Hopper, Beeville gf ! 5 ,gb 'N ,E . ' sl, Kay Houston, Odessa ' tif, Bclina Howard, Dallas Q 11.1 , Jolhn Howard, Cladwyne, Pa. 'gi , Mike' Howard, Ridgewood, NJ. rr , s V is i A 8 . , .. A s A , A 1' , Phil Hubble, Van k lg A gr- , 5. 'ai ' Duncan Hudnall, Clovis, N.llI. 1 .sv ' r I k Steve Hudson Casa Grande ' Tl' J ., ' . ,.- i Wfwf' Q bums . Shelia Hughes, Lockhart --': i 'T' L' 7 Ron Hulctt, Sunrise Bench, M0 T ' kb A f A Sam Hull, Waco A , A, fe Carolyn Humphreys, Marla David Hundley, Temple Ron Huntley, Tulsa, Oklrz. .L 2 : 'j-Q, :LF ,:':h x s V, , A Kay Isbell, Irving s 0 'av' L i. V 1 Q 5 ' ,f Sharon Jackson, Huntsville I 'AQ me Edward Jacquet, Alexandria, Va. f - lt fi' Andrea Jarrell, Waco 5, K MY,'f . :f e 'W' , li ,. ,, L, vi Ronnie Jenkins, Arkansas Cily, Kun. Fred Jennings, Cleburne Richard Jackson, El Dorado, Ark. , X 1 i .ft -,ga -sa- Eva Jernigan, Houston Ernest Jett, New Orleans, La. ,,,4, .. ' Pat Jett, Decatur, Ca. X 1 3. nf ivy .az X vw- W , ,r , Brian Harbour watches rhe crowd's reaction during a yell at one of Baylor's basketball games. W , - se. Elaine Joiner, Birmingham, A la. Aux Q... -e ,, , V- ,,,, 3I7 fo if :Zn Sophomore Class . A V ,VN David Jones, Coral Cables, Fla. Ji 1 7 i f K Q., Gary Jones, Fort Worth W riff! 2, E! 'i 11,44 Jesse Jones, Amarillo x k . Q J-4 - 2- ML-rinda Jones, Port Arthur Q A A, A Polly Joplin, San. Antonio HM 'Y I 'Q' Q ha. ,,,,'?if53v, IEA? -. rr fr. Pilsdiw. ff lov' v cz' K.. gif:-f we iv. G-em J ' 4,l,, . A rg.-sys' . -Q A o f Philmore Joseph, Dallas A, 5 Ends Junlcins, Athens, Ala. W Lois Kannwischer, Philadelphia, J ' '-with PH- Karcn Kawano, Molokai, Hawaii Vicki Kceling, Gary fd' P. ' Ig? x 2 'N xx E . .Airs -1 uf: 'HD 4, mm ,-A V rv Mylenc Keller, Baytown Leslie Kelley, Houston Ar vig-ff, iv, f Walter Km-lley, Ferris , Q, H 5 ,Sv 5 i' P' ' Judy Kelly, Temple 'Y 'M 1 V hh. .Q Mary Ann Kendrirk, Abilene Q, ft ' 'sis ., 'QQ Mun V. A Karen Kennedy, Corpus Christi Dick Kettler, Waco Q-we Mike Key Perrgton. Thomas Kiesling, New Braunfels Anita King, Hong Kong ai .owing Swv-f . . .,..,l , my K Allan Watson, assist. registrar, gives a look that reflects the A' F' in J ' k L ' i '0 Kenneth King, Livingston turmoil 0 .S flfl T6 i.Slft1ll0fl. P . . ,t V w w ,L 1 My John King, Hazelwood, Mo. A r'v 34' si- QT Y Katina King, Baytown Llly Kilgore, Waco . R. Kilgore, The Hague, the Netherlands - ill Kimble, Uualde ren :rry Kite, Oak Ridge, Tenn. ' lane Knape, Dallas ' iris Kraus, Fort Smith, Ark. s in vnda Knudscn, Corpus Christi .K -' F if Carla Ksionda, Sweeny Robert Lamb, Dallas Michael Lamkin, Pasadena Gwen Landers, Oklahoma City, Okla. Don Leach, Dallas Jeannie Lechner, Greenville 'Q' E M Q ..,- fiv- A .iv N A I L , F . . Ki H - :Un 74,1 aff - ,vb ' . M . - M 3, 1, 3 X ,A Q- il. . kg. .ff , A . er. A i ef' i -ff. I J' Q. M ry Ledbetter, Mission ncy Lee, Brownwood lph Lee, Jr., Houston ippy Lee, Pasadena Rema LeFevre, Richardson rtis Lengefeld, El Campo lvid Lengefeld, Hamilton l Elizabeth Lenn, Glendale, Calif. Charles Leverkulin, Houston Eddie Lewis, Fort Worth Judy Lewis, Dallas Mrs. Aaron Liberman, Waco Benja Lightfoot, Alvarado ...MN . if A Y -1 if e Wi' 7, 2 k . l .,. .,,,, xi? K- 5 K 2 1.3 A .. 93, ,1 'MJ ' fi. 1 .-A lf' lucy Lord, Waco I- ' 1 Q rrold Loveday, Irving ' 4-5,5 JN ,,. G' X .' ,ula Lyall, San Antonio S: 'Q K ,ni N F, Q , , his 'labeth Joyce, Iago .K L, s , , , . I ' 5 - ' -' ady Ligon, Lolt of ' 51543 5 v .3 'P A K s ' ' l Maddox, Austin M' ' tm' 1 lf' V mes Malone, Seymour Yi , 9 4 - A 'agp , 'Q H K i N. 6. . ., - Craig Manning, Crockett . I - i vs , ' f , James Martin, Waco gi fl sw ,I L .P 1 N. X ' - '91 Betty Mathias, Fort Worth X A we g , ' Virginia Matlack, Cleburne ' K . ' fi .fs V1 A im , Qi Don Mattingly, Wanna Falls 1 L V it . - , 3 'J ,F Jerry Mayo, Denver, Colo. . f j V .5 V L go! fi . , A is ' ' ,J E - m McBride, Mart 5 . QP , 2 tte McCall, Waco , Q 'Y ' Q X'-G rolyn McCsslin, Tyler 4' L fv- Q if vs I :k McCarty, Houston .1 .fi :quelyn McClain, Houston Q--' 1 J 5-Q , new V i 1 'P- rciadn McClinton, Coolidge 'age' E it K tn ' -,...t--if R M re McCord, Earth rj, '- s is 1 x Q. , N I . .. 5 Judy McCoy, Waco in . 1 -lfifisf-,gi Myrna McDonough, Rockport A K .L M . F Egg Carol McDowell, Waco , an 'an' I ng 5' V. iftjggfa .. W- John McElfish, Waco 1 ' K ip, ,x ' i . ' , Jane McElroy, Tulsa, Okla. in ,f ',- fav' ...V if ii uv Q I an y, Laila McEwen, McComb, 54S'TW A A' 4 L' ,, L. Q M' . - ..,, wi' ' - 1 . '55 ,. my QHN A 'Lab .. ff r 'Zi H 'C ggi, ' 2 hW'l+'.5'w'fwz t A... . M r aa s A i , T 'f lice c a en, an ntonia . 'D V. f L, inne McGill, Dallas 5' 3 - ' Q ,. K gif ? lee McGill, Waco gig, 3, ' ' - A j L l' uia McGlasson, Waco -5 My gui , I N, A ae' K ' - ' 9 'ole McKee, Fort Worth . 5 ' :' ' , if A X, '- Eny McLean, Waco t. it J' V e McLennan, Columbus : H 5 ' Sophomore Class 'x snowy days. .tr h 1- .. , i W , ,.., . vQ'if,,,: f 7 'gr I C - - Ruthie McMillan, Temple W Lmo,. if 1 1 , 'rt ,1- Susan McMillan, Angleton il 51-L' A I 5 ' , - ' - ' Q' Cherie McNabb, Lockhart A - ' ln - ' A I ' ' A , I Becky McNair, Shreveport, L . A , A 'I 'if ' I , gf A Janet McNee, Waco H f A7 s 5 CI? ,X , . W '- f ? . Alice lucadof, Vinum, Vu. X, t ' ff' WY f Y - e l + - X 'u oat! rs lk its r ll. ,ft 1 l l , Loyce Meadows, Marshall E Q 6 , are ' gf 1 . Sally Meadows, Port Arthur 'K A V I , , 'X Danny Meeks, Fort Worth K, ' Q- 5 J ,, ,u Earl Merritt, Waco md ' sf-r - H ' ,Agri lx-W-'Z' , K 1 Wm Jack Merrill, Shreveport, Ln. ' 6- K' 'X' ' fail' .V I if sf FQ Phil Milburn, Son Antonio Mary Middleton, Corsicona - , . 3, ,iw ' WN Carole Midkiff, Gonzales ,, ' C? was s 3, N , ii., Kay Midkiff, Gonzales A , 1 i , Raymond Mikcskn, Temple rs' Qri'1?'s,,5 JT. K Sf I Beverly Miller, Livingston SM -JS M is , 5' X,,,..f K l V ,' I l -l .Kira David Howard Miller, San Antonio sl- .' 'I Q ' Mark Miner, Danville, Ill. ', , ,W 4 'iffy N ,..: Q ,,f i n -' . 5 ,. 45 . David Miner, Woodville no . ,' 'C' ' James Miller, Mission 5- , ...z Carol Millican, Dallas Vi , P- A 4 i :fp 37. K. , , Ruth Ann Mills, Mobile, Ala. 7, Bobby Gregg takes llme out from stlldylng to Juan Mime, Port Arthur f X make a 'snow angel' during one of Waco's rare A tg-is gf Mary Eugenia Minton, Hemphill All N g -L : lf I . Douglas Mires, 0'Donnell if QM ' 'Mr X V, j cami Mitchell, Phillips r, 4, fs t ' .rt ' f Karen Montgomery, Perryton , F . , s if K 'Is-' Yr 5, i Bob Moore, Roane . 'Vx' r ' 'K - -we f Catherine Moore, Houston X 'L , ff? 1 . if ,. if V rf Elsilfi 7 320 Charlene Moore, Waco Robert Moore, Son Antonio Martha Moreland, Horner, La. Linda Morgan, Pasadena Mary Martha Morgan, Temple Vera Morgan, Houston Robert Morris, Heidelberg, Germany Sarah Morris, North Little Rock, Ark. Sylvia Moore, Waco Ann Morrow, McAllen Carol Muenzlcr, Abilene is 1, , roses-f NP nffw' , sw C ' r 1, 'rf I-. sit Ni I .f ts. . Q... ., Ef Q ,fs Ni ff E, .9- ov . nf' 7 ,eg wwfg -QZIQ, .2 in . 2 'K ,,,v,Xg if K , tj i -ev is t if Martha Newport, Fort Worth Jeanne Newton, Uvalde 7 Andy Nicholaisen, Margarita, ' 'Ex ' .312 Canal Zone 'D ' Jacquelyn Nichols, Richmond, . l ww. Calif. Eg 'we 1 Ralph Nichols, Fort Worth . Beth Nimmons, Eagle Lake Shirley Nims, Santa Fe, N.M. 'Sr 1. . .Q E x 1 1-We 1. lite. I Q , I - J sk, A D K Karen Muhm, Dallas I Phyllis Muirhead, Waxahachie James Mulloy, Jacksonville Flora Jane Murphrce, Little Rock, A Carolyn Murphy, Waco Woody Murray, Marshall if 51. da., , . if 2 , iv Q...- 1' .VJ 5 K in X N I aw' 1 as if Enid Myers, Denison Shirley Nail, Pearsall Hope Nordmeyer, McAllen Julie Naugle, New Orleans, La. Aubrey Nehring, Lorena Betty Jayne Nelle, Irving Mary Beth Nelson, Beeville Bill Nesbitt, Catesuille Jerry Lynn New, Garland Carole Ann Newman, Kilgore Martha Newman, Waco x Ark Q Q... n. 18 uchess barely manages a grin for Round Up photographer en Scott. F Linda Norman, Denver City Price Norman, Corpus Christi Thomas Northen Ill, Hampton, Va. Steve Ober, Clarendon, Ark. Joan Oberg, Houston Esteban Olmcdo, San Luis, Argentina . iid , H , ff .,, . af . He, A it 'C, Q A' 'pr 1. A 2 it ff-his, V l . ' I .5 W ' l t . 94 '-' ' , V P' 'ming XM are-tm 'tw s--,. 25, 'hw-ff' A A .t.-:,. . f We 'l ' W J i . ' 'w 5. 'bv Rosemary O'Neal, Hattiesburg, Miss. Patti O'Neil, El Paso Beverly Oswalt, McAllen John Otterstad, Waco Jo Beth Ousley, Amarillo James Overby III, Bartlesville, Okla. Carolyn Owen, Dallas Dwayne Owen, El Dorado, Ark. Mary Sue Owen, Richardson Deanna Painter, Dallas Joyce Ruth Palmer, Los Fresno: if - 1 s elf' X ,uwy f 1 l I 22 Sophomore Class 'Sr 'Q David Park, Pecos Dorothy Parker, Dallas Janie Parsons, Waco fri..-M Ned Patrick, Long Beach, Calif. Don Patterson, Virginia Beach, Va. ' Kay Lynne Paxton, Waco ' P l V 5. f A Mildred Payne, Clinton Md. iss , - 5 f Billy Pearce, Richland :Springs V - i i i , Tony Pecina, Marlin 'V' E if Q P A, ,mf-f 5 Kay Pendergraft, Garland 125- -- ' George Pepper, Dalhart V A ll I 1 .lim Perry, Hamilton fl so ., , 5 71- Q Linda Peterson, Fort Knox, Ky. lx 'at 'Q j To in W V' ' X Patricia Peterson, Waco A -an r ,.,., 5. N iq, Michael Petracek, Las Cruces, N.M 'W' ' may y tw V 4, s Robert Pettit, San Angelo , 'V ,gg R 1 ' George Phalen, Cleveland, Ohio .. Wifi gl ,,.., W xi Teresa Phelps, Eldorado Jean Phillips, Ballwin, Mo. Kay Pickett, Port Neches Martha Pillans, Corsicana Andy Pittman, Memphis, Tenn. Anna Porter, Temple Diane Porter, Longview John Poston, Waco Franklin Potts, Lometa Pamela Poole, Sherman Steve Powell, McKinney Azheneans, women's social club, tell spring rushees the advantages of being an Athenean . . . in a skit take-off on South Pacific. f H-A 5- .. ,two-4 2 7, , , E ,A 5 ,1 ' x, 1 , N, 1 X' ' .AA ,- . 3- Q 'Fr , ,-1 Brenda Poynor, Dallas Larry Prescott, Houston Beverly Presley, Longview Larry Price, Tahoka Mary Ann Price, Marlin Priscilla Pritchett, Plainview 'rf- ,-' Q 'ml' ,Lg .IL-Q i K, 'wp- ,. F-S -. . . . H .rf VX f' ff A 'u '5.'1' ' 'V' . Q' f ' '51 Sk. ii' - km' nl ' , Kr a .4 71' ...- -. 7 ,. sg, ss , Y 2 , .-X I Vie Pritchard, Cleburne Pat Pullig, Stamps, Ark. Elmer Purifoy, West Gardner Michael Purdy, Macon, Ga. Betsy Ramey, Houston Alberteen Ratliff, Llano 'lb-v Q -el-.sw a Sandy Rawlings, Larnpasas Y Gary Reed, Fart Worth Donna Reese, Houston ' Jerry Reeves, Groves Sherry Renfrow, San Antonio ... ' 'tr-re i' ' 4 f' fp- sf 'e' X X me rw - vi' vw, ri V ,:V!, F X 1 ess 1 5 i 1 - 4 its r i - , Dinah Rice, Topeka, Kan. K , K 'Ji S - - JJ . i l . V f EEK 1 Linda Richards, Houston 1 V - - . 1,4 time ' K r 115,35 - ,sn 1, Dennis Richmond, Phoenix, Ariz. ai Q ' M 5 w ' M V Dale Rickerson, Fort Worth .. ' x fi. H Ronald Ridings, Huntsville , H: '- We Rosemary Rigdou, Borgcr lg c me . 5, 4, be ' A ku .A v Dancing, not an infrequent pastime of Baylor students, takes place off campus. . as rf if , J' fs: 5 5 ,. JS 3 - , Cir E2 .ZZ-s 5' .,,1't'2i'f : 1 X -:F as ., ,... w-A of., .sw A-f , . . af' A ' 1 R it f to f Q si e s , c if 5 Q is -' W ' 'r 5- 1 E : 1 ' -i 5 ' 1 E fs- ' Zig - fs-'X , 1 1 W' , ' U Q 5 V, A ,, 5 23 , -. . f W. .K .aw - , fr oz VL . yy ,Eng-,522 1' X M' . L H F . , Q Anne Riherd, Batesville, Ark. Jerry Don Roach, Houston Johnny Roberts, Covington, Tenn. Everett Robertson, Orange Margaret Robertson, Lawrence, Kan Scott Robinson, Surznymead. Calif. xl Carolyn Rodgers, Talco Curtis Rogers, Dallas Lee Rogers, Kilgore Pat Rogers, Waco Peggy Rogers, San Antonio Wynn Rolf, Eagle Lake Ronald Reed, Hearne Don Rouse Jr., San Antonio Wanda Rosene, Houston Janet Ross, Tyler Jeanne Ross, Austin Sophomore Class i ' Q, ' 1 Veda Rowland, Kettering, Ohio , Donald Rozema, Chicago, Ill. I 5- ' V, V Q , I 'W A Harriett Rubel, Waco It 5' J , - f f 1 ' -i , . ix Siegfried Rupp, Porto Alegre, Brazil 1 if ,, , we-f ' 'j, 1 ' f 5 - 'PV' I f ' Pu Rushing, cram er N-ffi f' 5 ' Q, L' WJ .. A ' 5' Don Rutledge, Marianna, Ark. - ' ' M' , Paul Rutledge, San Antonia James Ryan, Lake Jackson Karen Sage, Dodge City, Kan. Steve Saine, Herrin, Ill. ,A Carol Sanborn, Pasadena Bonnie Sanders, Wichita Falls Connie Sanders, Wichita Falls Roger Sanders, Waco Suzanne Sanford, Arlington Susie Satterlee, Houston Bill Saucedo, Dallas Peggy Schiller, Cameron Susan Schouley, San Antonio 5 Edgar Schlottmann, Riesel Sonja Scoggin, Waco Tommy Scrivner, Shamrock Joe Allen finds a free but unsophisticated entrance to one of Baylofs track meets. fiksgfg 1 , X r gr Q , if-1 f-2' 7 ,,, ' ' -2- af: t :rx ' LX ' if i ,. - H+' w 7 4 ., XS' ,ztwfjp ,Q-3553 ., 21, Q O - Q, .h f , f 'is ' .,,H ., 655- x va if i..g1 fE2 r ' . ' for if to lim Paula Ann Seaton, Groton, Conn. 3? V M Kit Seigler, Columbus, Ohio ' ' t f sk Carol Settcrberg, Oklahoma City, Okla. S .L eg ,K Jerry Shaddrx Baytown I W Shaddrx .lr Texarkana S S Wayne Shahan, Lometa H or -'W g 3, is 'R v Wallace Shamburger, San Juan 'ir V Charles Shaw, Leland Mist 5 Wi Hn, f Gene Shelburne, Snyder X J Sally Shellenberger, Waco '-. 7 -i m,jsV,'5 Ronnie Sheppard, Italy . 'Y f? Q3 Billy Jack Shepherd, Hiro Kathy Shine, Waco fr. , K rl ik in Ww- e rs., llp Hornecommg is a time for young and old. Crowds assemble early foragood place along the parade route. 1 , - . . ig- G Sherry Simmons, Prospect Heighls, Ill. .V 'Z - H frm 'V' Y ug Q if' i Wanda Skaggs, Plano A . Q 3, -L Lydia Skeen, Kerrville 2 i xv : 4it5 '..,,' i r 5' Hubert Skinner, Waco 1 'S 4 il , Rita Skrnbanck, Marlin V V ffff, , f 'N' - Roger Slone, San. Diego, Calif. if I x x A - -- pr Vi Z., .N Gloria lean Smith, Stamps, Ark. Q., ,Q mf 'Q -' Z, Helen Louise Smith, Memphis, Tenn. - i 13, , b ,L i I .less Smith, Marksuille, La. . k Y,-734 Kathy Smith, Ardmore, Okla. i v' is 5- ifmtf ' . 'i -. Patsy Smith, Raymondville ox. '- Q A t. il?-f Shvrry Smith, Teague Gerald Snveri, W'ir1lers Barry Snowdon, Alice James Skogncs, Dallas Nanvy Stainback, Coleman Karen Stanford, Taylor George Staples, Appleton Joy Ann Starr, Waco Mike Stcadman, De Solo Carol Stecklinc, Amarillo Lila Steele, Mexia ,.. ,,'- NY '55 fri i l 1- 1 2, M M' 4. 4:4 Q? 8 Q fi? gigs ' H.. J, ,we if W ,.. 1 ,. JM. .V -t, W' :... , 5,, , A ,, o,,o e W' 5 aw 5 Vf, 1 1- ...W if 3, sl if l,,V A Vi X, 4tr'i,fl ,: is if Sophomore Class 7 ,-Q... uw, 1 w h en ill 1 ' ' -fi? if Genira Stephens, Glasgow, Ky. sn, ,, , - 4-r 4 I A Q, gs Mary Sue Stickel, Macon, lll. me V' A I ' , , ' Tommy Stiles, Palacios 4, 'bf f g lk! s. Rebecca Stingley, Texarkana la. A 5 ,L il, X X A I A' L Sharon Stockard, Graham '- ' ff ' A Ken Stockdale, Ardmore, Okla. 5 f L, 32 , , Larry Storer, Waco M' WE a...,, 7 Albert Stresing, Sumter, S.C. an'-:K -' I A 4 'N . . -1 Sharon Strickland, Dallas A V I : 'Qi , : x W W James Styles, Beaumont , lx ' f ,A K' ' f' j, fuss Tusilala Suafai, Pago Pago, Samoa K Ezyf ', iff:-vb , 'L . I if 7 L i 2 if 2 i-of amy, Larry Sullivan, Ranger Bill Summerhill, Atlanta, Ga. Carol Swanson, Waco Allen Swain, Stephenville Sandy Swartz, New Orleans, La. Scott Swords, Peoria, Ill. Janet Tate, Killeen Wilson Tatum, Shreveport, La. Carolyn Taylor, Stockdale Marilyn Terence, Houston Diana Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. One blood donor gets special attention from Teresa Tarbell, Angel Flight member. 326 452.3 , ,f- Susan Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. ' K Pamela Thomas, Tulsa, Okla. -nv , Marilyn Thompson, Temple H FOR AV- ' k G9 - , Basil Thomson, Jr., Waco M T f Q is 5 if sr , tw , A M75 aafzafw mr frmfalfsffzwofo UMDXNQ1 QSUYVXY M kg Kath Thmman Pasadena Keen observers saw this sign hanging from H A 62' Dmmz Tinney, Wichita Falls the roof of Burleson Hall-early in the fall. :fy x I , R A A i' Sue Tomlin, Dallas l V ,Y 'BN SQA hifi Q-Ml s,..f Denny Truitt, Fort Wayne, Ind. Bob Turk, Travis AFB, Calif. Cheryl Tweedie, Waco Lynne Tyler, Rockdale Belinda Tyner, Marion, Ill. Susan Uhler, Baltimore, Md. David Van Duivendyk, Waco Ken Van Zandt, Crane Violet Vee Veale, San Antonia Ray Veazey, Houston Lester Vicain Jr., Duncanville Q-I - 9 ow.. Susan Torn, Houston Dennis Tosh, Nashville, Tenn. Jerry Touchstone, Jackson, Miss. Phil Trice, Gilmer owl? ww Vw in ., My 2, 'VI Q X 3 K Q: , y gi 4 ' iff- if i V all ' . , i 'Q 1 Lines and lines and more lines are typical at a reg- istration such as this one. 5 I .l fi: Q I 1 327 Sophomore Class gr, Fran Walker, Stoneuille, Miss. W V ff rr .-:f 1 lj' I Donna Wakeland, Waxahnchie X ! 57 5 V, Q ' zv James Walker, Spearman on 2- Wh' ' get Jan Walker, Shreveport, Ln. If ' f I f , I My M . , -,---hr if ,ml , T'-vw - - new we-fe 'O-I Hr'- Y 4 H if n 328 Robin Walker, Houston Tommy Walker, Waco Candace Wallace, Waco Carol Walter, Eastland Berta Ward, Grandview Gmnny Warren Hope Ark Danny Wash Forsan Mary Beth Watts Baytown .lay Watson, Caldwell Donna Weaver, Monroe, La. Paul Webb, Alamogordo, Lynn Weems, Qultman Suzanne Weimer, Fort Worth Durwood Whxte, Sudan .lerry White, Houston n Barbara Walker, Red Bird, Okla. A potential Baylor student is intrigued by the Cinder trail at one Baylor's .spring track meets. King White, McRae, Ga. Tommy White, Norfolk, Va. William White, Carrollton Dub Whlttenburg, Fart Stockton Allen Wiese, Calvert Neil Wiese, Waco Denton Wiginton, Dallas Rebecca Wikstrom, Fort Smith, Ark. Gene Williams, Waco Calif. John Williams, San Angelo Kay Williamson, Dallas Bill Wilson, Fort Hood .lim Williams, Concord, Band members have a private pep rally at one of the mid-winter basketball games. Doris Wilson, Canton John Wilson, Nogales, Ariz. Lynn Witte, Dallas Jim Wolfe, Abilene Fred Wood, Odessa Martha Woodfin, Fresno .lanith Wooley, Gulfport, Miss. Mitchell Wright, Phoenix, Ariz. Kay Yarbrough, Waco Pat Yates, Shreveport, La. Rusty Youmans, Johnson City, Term. David Young, Tampa, Fla. Frank Young, Temple Samira Zumot, Amman, Jordan 329 1 1 IOR Junior Class The Last Two Years Were Too Much for Some, But ot All Some dropped out of school because they found they were not college material. Others got married or joined the armed forces and some returned for the third time to begin again. This time, though, college life did not seem quite as exciting, even though the status of a junior had been reached. Hard work is ahead for the student because he is working entirely in his major field. A sense of rejection and a cynical attitude overcome the junior. Some fall into the trap of 'I don't care anymore,' but they are willing to put up with what they must because they are so near the end. The junior year, again, is one of trial and error, but when the finals have been graded and the grades have been posted, each says to himself, 'I am a seniorg I am a seniorg I am a senior . . .' 332 EW MM: J' FALL OFFICERS KLeft to Right! Robert Camp, treasnrerg Steva Bell, secretaryg Boyd Spence vice-president, Frank Newton, president. SPRING OFFICERS fRight to Left! Lucia Price, treasurerg Jane Weaver, secretaryg Millar Shaw, vice-presidentg Ken Norman, president. Wilton Abel, Riesel Rosemary Ahina, Kaneohe, Hawaii Ramona Akin, Terrell .lean Allen, Tahoka Laneta Allen, Waco Sam .lay Allen, Boerne , f -,W .fs af r I ill' . -ew Q H iw e :Im -f :'Z5l, ,. I Jeanne Anderson, Ozark, Mo. ' .,: i, A W 1 Leni Anderson, Port Arthur 11 'f ' 5 ' gg Linda Kay Anderson, Crawford M i K ' 7 rf Q W, Robert Anderson, Winter Carden, Fla. ,ky , V, A ,E dr'--r Thomas Anderson, Louisville, Ky. ' , ? L r Q' 1 'fl' it 1 3 l i 'X 1 - DeWaync Andrews, Oklahoma City, 0kla. 'V I Ronald Anvenshine, Waco , ,., U 2, I. fm . Bryant Archer, Fort Hood A 'K an Wifi 'M' x 55-:ak ra' I .lo Ann Archer, Refugio ' H. fx 59 My Nancy Armes, El Paso gi ,,,,,.f Rl, Mae Arnold, Belton 'Q ef ' 4. Sf.. fbz ga cl ,T-J' . beth ,ofrf -r Thomas Bell, Connolly AFB, Waco Linda Bennett, McAlester, Okla. Shelia Benson, San Antonio 7, William Besser Jr., Anchorage, Ala. Frederick Bible, San Antonio Maggie Bigham, Lampasas ll K W. Patricia Billings, Waco Jerry Birdwell, Cleburne Geoffrey Bissett, Dallas Mike Blackman, Anson Gail Blackburn, Houston llcen Blount, Groves Noreen Blount, Groves Margaret Bohanan, Houston Roger Bohannan, Dallas , My 5 , W Jack Arrington, Dallas Vic Ashe Jr., Houston Rose Anne Baetz, Chicago, Ill, Kenneth Bain, Keren.: W. D. Bain, Richardson .Marilyn Baker, Chicago, Ill. - -rw Toressa Baker, Pecos Edwin Balch, Seymour Robert Baldridge, Temple Ann Ballinger, Overton Regina Barber, Plainfield, Ill. ars'z'm .ai il . , Kaye Barfield, Wharton iff f ,,,, r, Suzanne Barker, Abilene A 1 ar Linda Barnes, Waco A-ve A - ..,' Betty Barron, Dallas , ' ' 'ii' ' Nelda Beeson, Lockhart U. W Vg, ' ,7 Dan Bcllue, Saint Clair Shores, Mich. . rot e ,ang ,i ' lf? e -an fi' ,gg ,Ml , W he vw I , -, -'iz eg A X -. A -ag, E , 5 - I ,r ,A t l u ra- it is 'xg H 1' of ph 13.1.1 . N: f I I A r ff.. , ,aa 1 A i ,. 7, .,,.., . Y J A L. ash,-.1 ' p i ixhrifx ii Yr' Jerry Bolin, McKinney Graham Bollinger, Dallas rv Junior Class The uniuersity's Colden Wave Banrl forms lhe traditional 'BU' symbol at one of Baylofs first night games. . I f f a , .4 J.. 4 I . 'ff uw , I .,, V. A-N WF' ' .. . V ww , Q A s . .5 I Tx, N, ,L -., , Tkiktix X L 1 . Jirn Bryant, Columbus, Ca. Ruth Buckhnnnon, Chaffee, Mo. Linda Kay Buckley, Palestine - Mickey Buicc, Tucker, Ga. - A Bcthua Burkett, Waco Q 'M' Mike Burkhaltrr, Houslon , 2 I Li Don Burkman, Wichita Falls Karalou Burlvson, Farminglon N.M. Marcia Burlison, Crnnzl Island, Neb. Diana Burns, Shreveport, La. W'- Tempy Burn-ss, lllazlison, Wis. Susan Bush, Waco Libby Byers, Jackson, Miss. 334 'Y' ir 'VM , ,R-, Hi, f i -- R'- Jamie Bonner, Jr., Temple 'e ' Ken Bradford, Kilgore is as I - - . E . g f Pam Bradshaw, Waco -' Q ,K 2 M as Roxie Bridges, Mart ' ' 1, , . V K mv H nfs, I ,Y - ip, Elaine Briscoe Bay City 9 'r 5' : '- , 1? Harriet Briscoe, Devine f u w ' K V V- Beverly Brown, Wellington, . z.. n to A eg, it . ,H . '., .f 'N-v , i:,Qf'g,'gf.'2.9 :lu ,. of K K Carol Ann Brown, Fort Worth 5 6 f J Elbert Brown, Phillips '- Nathan Brown III, Waco if W AVR , f Peggy Brown, Waco .n ' I fs nfl , V1 Ruth Ann Brooks, Lancaster ' James Bryant, Washington, D.C. ' - .Q Ditghs V - QV' 1 v' g Z'i' if-3.3 2 . f .f fm Q ,- fi r! ' M 4. fn M 'Q A 'ji '52 ' e -vfjv as N ' 'vc-'V' , ' A ' -is t 3 -ve 7 rw Gy l.,,. , Af' -s W W gl, Q, . W- 1 N, gf:--' -W' 4' F. v ' 'mf , ,,, , nw, ,F-5 X 4+ R S?iE2'L7lf 5 -:J-'I is G, 4:-J ,,.., me HK g g gag SQ. I R, r N 0 -f 4' .Q Y 4 'fr W ' ,Q V ii if iv A m U we H' r r S or ff , --ft, Chester Cndwallarler, Waco Ralph Calhoun, Coolidge Robert Camp, Bishop David Cannon, Odessa Dianna Cannon, Odessa Roger Cantrell, Waco Carol Carden, Beaumont ftf E9 ' , -nv, ' ii , ,,- I k A Gayle Carden, Greenville 1 V C it -f fa: in 'M ' , ' , Carol Carll, Waco iv , 'P ' M.. Marianne Caron, George West I M K l t K J W Q Riquc Carson, llouslorz 7' K ,U V' ' ff Frank Caudlc, Dallas 'I '7 in , IQ , - Gnry Cliafin, Houston f 1 ,,f I- I Lillie Chafin, Waco - C V , ,,, W C Betty Chalkley, Dallas 'mb , 'mi in -:V ' ,K fi Danny Chapman, Aledn f .. Z nk imp - , Kenneth Clark, Waco . 'I ff is ,:,x 'r 931, .,., I in 'A ' vwgf Tony Cleaver, Jacksonville i i . 'K 'L K ' B Cl' k, K zz ' , Oh' .Q f arry ic e ermg zo NV W A ri M My ,wr 'H ouglns Cole, Bismarck, N.D. indra Collier, Nashville, Term. K 'L 4555- ,N 'inston Collins, Clermont, Ca. 3, 1, 6 QC A fe F l le 7.943 'i , 334 GQ' Dnnie Colton, Dallas i' Q . 3 4,515 ay Colyar, Anchorage, Alaska - my r,,. ,ivy ' . r 'Q www ary Combs, Las Vegas, Nev. ' ' 'C 4 :trick Conn-aux, Corpus k .- gf S fi: A t- ' I Neva Corbin, Denton , 43, , ,fx JZ Kay Council, Corpus Christi 4:3 Q ' K if fi? V A V I , H James Covington, Alvord , Q A .7 . : k Mary Estelle Cox Kilgore , l 23514 r f K iffy ,Q L Willard cox, Clufzon, 1v.M. -Y.. . ' C . 35 - l I .f Claire Crawford, Waxahaehie mms' t T7 K Kerry Criflvr, Falls Clzurclz, .I . , ,, . ,Ax , ., X! 7 .. . Va. ' if K - . 3 V, , Ft' pffvw ,. rf:-ea, ' w , P ' ' H Q . t1. w. ie1f43Q ffm f Y 1 if if Ev, M JZ M 6 Fgfiiiii Y K victory over Texas Tech, SWG basketball leader, was special, but getting late permission for Coeds to greet Ilze returning zietors was even more special. 335 'Ei li Junior Class Q -an '53 H A .M 5 gy- 3, Joseph Cross, Texas City K . HTH' Molly Crouch, Arlington I 5! ' ' if . 5 ,aaa aw 1 il f ' eff if '24 'iw , Betty Crow, Waco Ken Crow, Waco J' 2 ar V James Curlee, Waco Conrad Ivan Dalton, Belton E11 Darden, Conroe Diana Davis, Caldwell 't ,af N as A ,,,, g,., . C. W. ,A f-l'fl3'- , 'fe -1 'Y K -Q Q ,I if C, ' iQ?- .if A W Q.. .1 Diane Davis, Miami Shores, Fla. Leslie Davis, Atlanta, Ga. Susan Cummings, San Angelo Charles Darwin, Jr., Brownfield We Preparing to have her picture taken, an upperclassm checks her appearance before stepping under the lzgh J f Peggy Davis, Galveston I ' J A D , 0 Ai 'V glarryglbaygygacgnge ,k f ' 5 at ay, a as A 9 Dinah Dean, Fort Worth 2 , David De Loach, Lulkin 'ws Paul Dwyer, Waco Pam Dieter, El Paso Carolyn Doss, Fort Worth Dee Dee Doyal, Dallas for Patricia Doyle, San Antonio j I .. .N Toby Druin, Waco Diane Duncan, Kilgore Rodger Dean Duncan, Oklahom Arlet Dunsworth, Wichita Falls Ronald Durham, Moody James Dye, Anahuac a City, Okla Sara Eason, Phoenix, Ariz. .lohn Easton, Wildwood, Fla. Beth Edelbrock, Midland Betty Edmonson, Baton Rouge, La. Tom Egbert, Kingslon Springs, Tenn. Brenda Eggen, Clifton X 353- , fir' K R . W' die. U' . 'V : I - :' ::Zl::tfi? Vie. i-, Victor Egncr, Jamestown, N.D. Q in . Charles Elrod, Houma, La. Ann Emmett, Dallas Virginia English, Abilene Samuel Escohedu, San Antonio Priscilla Estrada, Long Island, N.Y. Charlotte Estep, Plano Christina Eubank, Hillsboro K fegistration brings the purchase of a multitude of books 9 appease professors. vw. gs . M M53 4:0 Q X 1 WJ, 5 - -I-ja 'X f f txf: 4 YQ , ,t X, if ow QV S ,. ff- A.. Janie Evans, Kilgore ' ' Cherry Jo Fagg, McGregor William Falcs, Navasota ' Q X if xfffiffi e K j 1195 v--4 ll 4 ' -g N K w-A-Q 4' M is .ei ,gf Henry Fallen, Ennis ' r K. Stephen Falwell, Nashville, Tenn. . , Wf' 1 K Q, ' args Z rr' A ' ' .. ' A -K 1 Margaret Fast, Idaho Falls, Idaho K 555 K ' V . V A Russell mar, Killeen ef- - Q ii- ,L if 5 Paul Feny, Tyler , mln: S , . ef 5 ., , A' , x ' A S W fr ' Ronnie Fenton, Brownfield ,m fg - I Linda Finley, Anson , 'li xx 1 Egg' Q, 5 Q .Y xr AJ., pg. 'W Frances Fisk, McGregor S , Tim Fleming, Hugaton, Kan. ,W 1 gg Peter Forsyth, El Paso if R H, 337 Junior Class Kappa Omega Tau, men's service club, sponsored the feat of strength at May Day. 338 Michelle Forsyth, Kilgore Anthony Fox, Randolph AFB Carol Fowler, San Francisco, Calif. Terri Franklin, Rosemount, Minn. Benegene Gann, Lulkiri Paul Garlenhaus, Atlanta, Ga. Jeannie Gentry, Tyler James Gibson, Dallas Claudette Gill, Waco Sara Gillentine, Hereford Doug Glasscoe, Greenville Paul Gomia, Middletown, Ohio Martha Gooch, Gilmer . Roland Gooch, Port Arthur Donna Goodwin, Waco James Goodwin, Waco Tassie Goodwin, Odessa Jim Gordon, Cleburne Dwight Guwens, Corpus Christi Mickey Grant, Salem, Va. Bennie Gray, Texas City Otha Dee Gray, lr., Sanderson Carol Green, Houston Craven Green, Waco Troy Green, Premont Jack Griffin, Harlingen John Griffin, Lake City, Fla. Ken Griffin, New London Estela Guerra, Laredo Sidney Guinn, Waco Betty Gunstream, Orange Annelle Haddock, Dallas Tommie Hahn, Bay City Marilyn Hallett, Dean Hamilton Robert Hampe, Jerry Hampton Brian Harbour, Chicago, III. Waco Severna Park, Waco Rogers Md. Charlotte Harbour, Shamrock Kathy Hardcastle, Ardmore, Olrla Dixianna Hardosty, Cressori Claude Harding, Liberty James Hardwick, Keller Kay Haymaker, Corpus Christi Donald Henderson, Pasadena Jim Hendrickson, Hubbard David Herin, Webster Groves, Mo. Beverly Herring, Raymondville Mickey Hester, Montgomery, Ala. Bobby Hill, Bartlett Linda Hill, Woodville Suzanne Hinckley, Dallas Mary Nell Hoel, Clifton Lanell Holder, Cleburne Paul Holder, Waco Rebecca Holt, Little Rock, Ark. Gayle Holton, Wichita Falls Don Hopper, Refugio Fredna Horn, Waco Barbara Hudson, El Paso Gene Huffstutler, Albuquerque, N.M. Tom Hughes, Waco John Hull, Waco William Humbert, Purdon Kathleen Hummel, Victoria Betty Humphries, Eldorado Robert Hunt, Hallsville Linda Hunter, Odessa 2 S, ,. i.. 534' Y' I' 'fu X .Mr 'Z if WM' 1 hx .W 4' V. f gf V, , W 1 er? wi - fa. Af f 'S-Tw, is-'f-.39 -.33 Q' ill '--'T' Lf? 'Eli - ,min W ff V, 'I k f . V ' . ' -xl I K ' - 21 F A 7 ' X Y f ' i 4 I ' V A I I - QR 1 1 A K gg ' K K -X A K WA . 5 K, Q5 ,B gang A 1? QL 5, K 5' 8, ag. I z ' K xx' I I - f :gl U f L E. ' ' f - V' L V 3' '-Q' ' , ' fwyf, 'FTEAF ' 'rif 1 'f ' 1 J' ff .. S ' I I' 1 1 'K 'Yr N ' Q A A D, A. my N . :ns ,Q 91543 , - V ,zzg Xa' fo- k 3g' 5 if f '39 , -f '9 5 1' N .M fx ' ,' i - - ,E wir . mi V - rp if H, P E I f 5 4 32' Q P 5 1 A . ,. '52, T - , .. .I , Q 19612. ' ' - A' QM? M ll: mp' 'A 'slap QW., 1 ., - , ' all 'iffy ilffzn 6 K . , ,1 . 9 ,gy W A ' A -' 3 M- f if N . 3 00 fx an 9' 2, '12 an 'F nb 55,33 .. :W 'TZ17x 3-f, -.-'YJ' , Q W ,,, 1 ,Q W A ask- . M ,yy ,gy A I 1 Y grab-f ve- . I K is I 5' A P 1. Junior Class Thomas Hunter III, Dallas Palsy Ingleharl, Navasota Kenneth Israel, Hampton, N.H. Harold Jackson, St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Jackson, Waco John James, Cleburne Sylvia Jcanfrcau, Corrigan Nan Jenkins, Lorenzo Rex Jennings, Wichita Falls Vaughn Johnson, Sacramento, Phillip Johnston, Texarkana Barry Jones, Mableton, Ga. David Jones, Belton John Jones, Houston Michael Jones, Tyler Bill Justice, Houston Thomas Kane, Sunset Beach, Md. Sophomores John Hicks and Sonny Bones take notes as the juniors pile into the bathtub on May Day. in i .- 2 QW A fi 'W ' R Calif. I .,, 'F' .z- I. H se' W 1- i f K -.1 me EIQJM 7 -1 w . i w 1 Qui J www ,-av Kev 2 Usb'-.fs 'T S...- 'SQ awww sp. 'FA ,C ,Lt .sl NW' 'wx - ' ' -15. A .ony L an Q J .ls J '04 if 4,7 x i ICP, ,V flak K -,,,.,. -s k,. 1!0 'kX Linda Kelemen, Little Rock, Ark. Jerrie Sue Kellar, Jacksonville Jerry Kelley, Mexico, Mo. Betty Key, Perryton Anna King, Hong Kong Elette Knox, New Braunfels Carol Koehm, Jackson, Miss. Martha Kohler, Grand Prairie Carolyn Koontz, Scott, Ark. Takako Koyams, Tokyo, Japan Bob Kuhnhein, Temple -gy, 2 k A . - K ns: M fr -.Q G s Q Q. if I 3 .W ,sfo R ' We -swf :-F-:+ : ' John Kulcsz, Fort Worth Larry Kvols, Tucurnrari, N.M. Sidney Lajzer, San Antonio George Larson, Valley Mills Robert Law, Phoenix, Ariz. Wallace Lamberth, Tyler w-an-gag? Jim Lambright, Marshall Ronald Laney, Vera Mollie Langford, Graham Billie Langley, Rosenberg Linda Lease, Kingsville Ava Leavell, Grenada, Miss. i 3 ' 5 s . l l' li .2 if V, ., it A mffk , I 7 1 4 I Julie Ledhetter, Baltimore, Md. Tommy Ledbetter, Amory, Miss. Sybille Leitz, San Antonio Priscilla Lentz, Mercedes Ginger Lilly, Sherman Terry Lindsey, San Angelo LaNelle Linnstneder, Waco . Beryl Little, Amarillo Cheryl Littlefield, Eldorado, Okla. Judith Logan, Dallas Sara Long, Hallettsville vw . New lv' w it B fs ,Q in unidentified freshman relaxes at the reshman bathtub on May Day. ,173 fs- W I A 1, s 1'g,f .S 9,1 fsf .- 'Cf E .1 W E 46' ,ads l We 3215 f QQ in-v fs X my J 3 I 5' X Q S ,mm M'-Q vm ,.. ,wwf Kathy Losey, Bellevue, Wash. Ben Love, Richardson lean Lowndes, Atlanta, Ga. Mary Lumpkins, Blossom Anna Lybrand, Dayton, Ohio Johnnie Malinics, Billings, Mont. Susan Manning. Lebanon, Tenn R. Mike Marshall, Irving Almarie Martin, Waco David Martin, Gatesville lan Martin, Waco ,- Larry Martin, Dumedin, Fla. Carol Mason, Dallas Judy Massey, Dallas Ann McBride, Alpine i-T Q -saw L, ,-in ' 5 535110 ,Ll 3' Blk' bg' H -W A new g, - ,M W L ZLL T -W f is . .. 'em y X Ronald Matthews, Calvert Wade Matthews, Mineola Junior Class .fs 33 JT L. W Y 'U Marvin McBroom, Fort Worth Adele McCleary, Victoria Rebecca McClure, Malden, Mo. Diane McCoy, Dallas Janeen McDonald, Odessa Linda McFerrin, Waco C X 5 v K H li hh Q, Mike McKinney, Como yy Kay McKissack, Carthage ,, 1 g Z Z Stephen McLean, Nashville, Tenn. Hr rr ' , ,N Gerald McMenamy, Corpus Christi 35- A , , fi W r': A- 'WY Larry McNair, Snyder Q96 , 7' if ' 7 1,7 N 7' J J, .serv Z W ' ' yr Rl I ' , Nj. Kenneth McNeil, Lubbock f Q r H : V' Joye McNew, Fort Worth '- in Sm ' . 4? 1' 29- Vi Andrew Mihauk, Waco his N K ' . A WG? if , 3 r Thomas Milligan, Waco lbs' . A- , EY- ary, ' ' -' Q wwf , , xf 4' K A Mary Gayle Miller, Dallas K K ' , i ., wr-Marx, I- -. ,K-'Jil Sue Mills, La Feria ef l -,la . g 7 H N' , L, ! D I if - Q if f T f ' Johnny Mims, Pensacola, Fla. Johnny Mitchell, Waco W. ,, HR K 'uv 7 in fi? . 'QI' if ,f David Moody, Navasota Georganna Moon, Holden, Lo. Dwight Moore, Cleburne Gary Moore, Mineola Tom Moore, Conroe -- ' Shirley Morgan Newport Ark. ' Joyce Morris Wazahachie , Janet Morriss Richmond Michael Moser, Waco John Mowrcy, Nashville, Tenn. President Abner V. McCall greets guests at Homecoming's annual A q :Q In James Munson, San Antonio Review- Sue Murphy, Marshall ii ' E x . H M me 2 ' 1 me l ff William Muse, Buena Vim, Pa. f as ' Ia,i:: ,- . 4 L mr ,wp W . f I N ' l me-My if x W ... ... wr Hnrrv' l .Y ' 45' '.,. fly. l :, l lt- l I' Hr .. Robert Paige Houston Wayne Parchman Brenham Dennis Parrott, Belton Earl Patrick, Dollar .lamcs Pmaraon Ilobbronvtlle Pat Peck, Dallas Carl Penton Pensacola, a 1 Judi Nance, Waca Horace Nash Ir., Dallax Betty Nelson, Rosenberg Martha New, Garland .lim Newcomb, East Peoria, Ill. .lane Nichols, Memphis, Tenn. Ronald Nichols, Midland Carolyn Nordyke, Colonial Heights, Vu. Ken Norman, Corpus Christi Mary Norris, Arcadia, La. William Nunnally, Little Rock, Ark. Pat 0'Michael, 0desso Ray Orren, Fort Worth lohn Mack Oualey, Waco Christine Owen, Chattanooga. Tenn. Mary Owens, Houston Terry Own-ns, Sacramento, Calif. 3' .ff- aig ff Tom Pepper, Brockport, N.Y. Cody Phillips, Kingman, Ariz. r l l Knox Pittard, Waco Q gl Pamela Pittard, Waco rian Harbour gets up-ln-the-air about the prospects of a Baylor Harry Pittman. Memphis. Term. asketball victory. .M lk Keith Peters, Alpine 43- . N' i Q, 4 t' William Pettit, Memphis, Tenn. f in am, Bynum Petty, Tyler V- ,mf-W, A my K. A . Nj f .. K -v-M' xa- X -4 F Junior Class in I' 'lf f. 4 1.1 , , , V ,,,. 1 ,li i f - 1 ,. W, ,y n jg , M 'Q V Phyllis Ponder, Waco ' WS' I' , -I A, 7 Jim Pool, Ogbomasho, Nigeria H ' David Powell, carewizze l :rn I ' V ,f V , ' ' . W' Sandy Powell, Texarkana, Ark. Lucianne Pric .T Larry Quinn, Keren: Paula Diane Rackley, Dallas Terry Railey, Houston Jerry Rainwater, Vernon Phyllis Randolph, Kathy Ray, Round Rock Benellc Roeblc, Wichita, Kan. Suzanne Powers, Eagle Lake Cheryl Prather, Branch, La. c, Son Pedro, Calif. Nancy Price, Valley View Virginia Price, Marlin ames Pyle, Waco Kay Queen, Waco V of A ' l is , ' E1 v sa. , , -f ,. ,.,,,l. ,ll Morton, Ill A ,arse ' P 'ff -'f' f,, , ,lsr 2,5 YE .. ,,,, E 5' V 1 John Reed, Jacksonville, Fla. a . Laurel Ann Reed, Gilmer -A' , Michael Reed, Piltsburg H , , , K Judy Reeves, Dallas ' f I L , f fl, .Ni x K . iii ' I iz ' ' K A 'A Jay Reilly, San Antonio 'W we L f A Julie Revels, Jackson, Miss. R li -' ' 'QQ' Carolyn Rhodes, Dallas ' z 1 , 54Ualffv,,1 Charles Rhodes, Waco 1 gl., .A dx Q V , is x Al Z B as is ,Q 1 i , Y Richard Rice, Kingsville , ,Q A , 1 Charlotte Rich, Montgomery, Ala. are - fa.- 2 I , True!! Richardson, Moody 4' J' ,ww lime Marva Ritzinger, Sulphur, Okla. Linda Rodolph, Fort Worth Ann Rogers, Washington, D.C. Ann Rootes, Fulton, Mo. 1 Jimmy Rowton, Waco Q5 Suzy Rucker, Shreveport, Lu. N, Stephanie Samuels, Fordyce, Ark. - f' f ,vi-v -1, KA Lxnala Schindler, Roswell, N.M. N l Martha Scifrcs, Pine Bluff, Ark ,LY-'., ' l.,l.,,,,WW,M , S l , 3 , .. M Dave Scott, Cleburne . . John Scott, San Antonia Y Q , l,,,,,f H L-sw Kinncy Scott, Omaha, Nell. .,,,,,,., A 'nf' 'N' f 'A we 5-'J S25 shame smbncf, Chicasaw, Ala. iii, Larry Scmrnu, Riuerxifle, Calif. Q l. Syl nv- , U t' ..-Q.. Y ' l V I Peggy Shalla, Mission ti A V? i H KL ,K Millard Shaw, Abilene ' ' A-at-fl Elvin sharp, Dallas ' , an W i, ' 'x I!!! i 1 ' 'l 5 James Shelton, San Antonio ' f' Bob Sheriff, Bnllimore, Md. ' ' Sv u Ni-725 M-'un-dun! ,gaso- Walt Shields Tucson Ariz Herb Sh1PP. Waco Andrew Shipp, Highlands v-on-:Pr 'H' .p-w..,..m-ws. l 1 1 - a Jerry Shirley, Port Neches 1 K 0 Bob Shoemake, Winters Q- ' mix Wan l : 4 Marsha Shows, Ilozlston- H U U Sammy Shultz, Gainesville 1 , , Q ullents discover that there are restrictions everywhere . . even Marg0 5k01l0n,Birlr1ir1lzham. Ala. L ,Qi V ' ' ,g:,.?g spring registration. . ' ' ,. 1 ,. . .i1. 345 Junior Class A. 'I,,.. K 4-Q ,' Q , 5 M .r xi L V, ' xi? L , yy -V if- , A Q I H .v i ' A AV Bw zq ,H es.. fm... -1.1 'Q- Hanh Durham and Pam Dial enjoy the view from the Lambda Sigma Chi ferris wheel on May Day. ,J wxri L rw. Q A ii' J, J 8,5 .f , fr f 3 m f , nf -,... .1 . Freddie Smith, Corpus Christi James Smith, Port Lavaca Lynda Smith, Aransas Pass Micah Smith, Hawkins Richard Smith, Pasadena William Smith, Langley AFB, William Smuthers, Milan, Tenn. Ronnie Smyrl, Brownfield Sherry South, Curundu, Canal Zone Carolyn Sparks, Texas City Jim Ann Speck, Fort Worth Carol Spencer, Bonham if G Leon Steiner, Palacio: W at Susie Stcgall, Phoenix, Ariz. M3 f, Ann Stephens, Dallas Myra Stephens, Temple George Stewart, San Antonio Maury Sliver, Waco Betty Stoesser, Dayton Betty Strange, Plano Harlan Slrublr, Omaha, Neb. Nancy Stubblefield, Liberal, Kan. Janne Suggs, Texarkana Viola Sullivan, Waco Mary Lois Summers, Waco rw Kenna Gene Sutton, Red Oak S' ' Sandra Sutton, Athens, Ga. I Lloyd Swiedom, Abilene Va rr az' www f April showers brought flooding on the Baylor campus. Several students help remove a water logged car from in front of Penland Hall. Carolyn Swogetinsky, Katy John Syer, Houston Carolyn Talley, Covington, Lo Cindy Tatum, Fort Worth Brenda Taylor, Houston Jere Nell Taylor, Stockdale Gary Tizard, Phoenix, Ariz. Carole Toland, Waco Sharon Tolhert, Slidell, La. Robert Tollerton, Jr., Brookfield, Mo. Larry Teems, West Columbia Gabrielle Thomas, Tyler Joe Thomas, Brownsville, Tenn. John Thompson, Fort Hood Doug Thornton, Boy City Bill Traynham, Pasadena Jerry Truett, McKinney Jimmy Veach, Mike Venables, James Venings Daniel Vestal, Vicki Vickrey, Alvord Houston , Sioux Falls, S.D. Alice Vennum, Arlington Fort Worth Valley Mills Merrilyn Turner, Longview Milton Turnipsced, Reagan Pat Ullrich, Brenham George Upchurch, Tornball Cecil Ursprung, Corpus Christi V. up-4 ev 'fir- 1 Q 'X ,tw M l ivfaf Q-wa i N 'Gro Xb lvg Q, b, f is Viva? . I I 1 zr 1 1 at ' ':,, Pzlh J I -. -'fx , 152 fd? Junior Class Mary Sue Vinson, Henderson Jo Ann Wallace, Houston Larry Walls, Cleburne Juanita Walker, Houston ff ' Loyan Walker, Abilene f N Tommy Walker, Daingerlield '1 K' Willie Walker, Dallas George Davis and Sherry Taylor tie the knot in a shotgun wedding in the Athenean booth on May Day. 348 Wood Warren, St. Louis, Mo. .lill Watkins, Ranger Ned Watkins, Hobart, Okla. Susan Wayne, Hatch, N.M. Richard Weiss, Eldoret, Jane Weaver, Dallas Garlan Weber, Cuero James Webster, Arkansas City, Kan. William Weems, Carlsbad, N.M. Linda Wells, Pasadena Jana West, Oklahoma City, Okla. Carol Waltz, Ferguson, Mo. Michael Ward, Sagtnaw Michael Warner, Phoenix, Ariz. Ken Warren, Pasadena ,-.. t ' Ks , o 1, QP L Kenya Q 'A WX f ' - ' M wk w lu-:lil K5 x X ' . 'fr 1 Q uw eu.-Aff' gg A ...nw Wa- .. g mg 1 ,: 'l I 2 r-'f' 8 me yy. W, la, K , as , g N . 9 5-f fe. J dents check behind and under the scene as they inspect 'omecoming float. r 3 Sylvia Wcstrup, San Antonio Shirley White, Grand Prairie Anita Whitmire, Sudan .,,...f.,x xr' Sandy Whitmore, Galveston ,, W Mary Whortnn, Rule N HF. Calvin Wicse, Calvert Q, , A Q Marilyn Willcoxon, Springfield, W i an 3' Andy Williams, Wyatt, Mo. ,Q wf 'w , 7 Clint Williams, Houston ' ' M 'S Q Vickie Williams, De Ridder, La. , 3' .Toy Willsey, Tulsa, Okla. QQ' gx I I, an , g -ei-ff! . I I. , - ' Deborah Wilson, Seymour Rusty Wilson, Canadian - nu ow W' N X K ? A, Sam Wilson, Alvin I . Gayle Wimpee, Waco 5 - H ' W Ak ,S K ..- . , - Gary Wood, Munday X in Vi ' QU' I lu x in mu Roderick Wright, Temple I XFX J , A M w 'V yn s .QV K A H Kenneth Wylie, Corsicana g if-Q,-r - If ' ,Q , ' m.,.,.. V, My ' I if 1 I .:,- I i I ' ' I , I .,,. 1, 5 '- xx H Diane Young, Sweetwater , Cooper Young, Muleshoe 2 K: John Young III, Dallas , if X ' , i X Iam Y , I ' gig, 'ii f A ' 'je 1 es oung rumg wg' I Ronald Younkin, Fayetteville, Carol Yount, Beeville Elaine York, Houston Ronald Yost, Munday Bill Zander, Riesel Ark. , L Q X 41 ' ii: N eng , Qi qffrfg VV 349 fs 4 n IOR -noonqg :muy 1 Senior Class For Them the End and Yet the Beginning Seniors enter Baylor for the last time with a feeling of finality and relief. Determination and will power are the only things that keep the seniors working when they are inclined to neglect their responsi- bilities. They are the leaders of the university. The senior year is one of mixed emotions. It is the end and yet the beginning. Four years of fun, friends and experiences are stored in seniors' minds. A sense of satisfaction and accomplishment overcomes them when they finally receive their degrees. Now they are ready to apply what little knowledge and wisdom they have acquired in college to the multitude of professions they will touch. A realization that happy, carefree days are nearly over and that responsibility lays heavily on their shoulders comes to them. A time full of memories will be theirs and they will be the ones returning for future Homecomings saying, LI remember when ...' 352 ' , R FALL OFFICERS Roberta Lehmann, secretaryg Lois Debney, vice-presi dentg Frances Hicks, treasurerg Jerry Hoffman, presi- dent. SPRING OFFICERS .Iim Needs, presidentg Judy Ray, vice-presidentg Bar- bara Freeman, secretaryg Kay Anderson, treasurer. vyce E. Acheson, Waco 'anne Acker, Pittsburg arbara Adams, Tulsa, Okla. avid Altaras, Stephenville nricia Alexander, Waco we Allen, Levelland aren Louese Allen, Waco ,,,, Vx i -r-'4 1 ' Kay Hickey Allcn, Hallsville Mary Amis, Bryan Alice Anderson, Atlanta, Ca. Carol Anderson, Houston Jim C. Anderson, Savannah, Ga Joe M. Anderson, Garland Yuri as , va- E5 A at sc: 72... 95 l ahh Tw' bix 9 to gl 1 is I xy Anderson, Houston aureen Anderson, Terrell rry Aris, Waco rrdon Ernest Arnold, Clifton .ndy Bernard Bahm II, Housbn xilip M. Bailey, Waodville 'ank Bain, Henderson as r , in Z Q W '32-' k v M Clk. ya .Q T. , W A i .. , - .1-: vw, 1' -R f- ,etees ,I A ' A o 'V s' . Shirley Jeanne Baker, Roswell . N.M. K 'Si f ' xi: 6 Cynthia Ball, Waco 'N . ' ,V A ' A K Jimmy Wayne Ball, Waco - lla-we sg, ..Q,.,.,,5' Nb' A v .V WV' Robert Ball, Waco lsfsf g 'S 'A A MQ, Thomas E. Ball. Waco Q 9, Marlita Ballcnger, Harlingen Harry E. Barrett, Waco I I Nurvell Barrett, Waco 'K . , -1 , Freddie Battles, New London , ' 1 ,Y 4: 4 A l 11,7 V ' lx' Jerry D. Baxter, Pampa ' J ,, K fe 1 K . -ul' Judy Beavers, Waco y r w g --f-'r Samuel 1-r. Beck, Adelphi, Ma. 2 A I ,J Carroll Bedwcll, Sunray . ,,. any 5 , ' K Dorothy E. Bell, Dallas ' . ' Steva Bell, Quanah . ' s - ,. -Ea? in f ' ' M ,,,., Rose Marie Benally, Shiprock, i l Te 'V' 1 W . I ' N.M. Q 2 A .Sage , ' 'X . Y - f , I r Kenneth Bender, Billings, ,Z my 3, , K, t , 1. I o H V? Mum. A K' K -A 5' 37 Jean Berglof, Chicago, Ill. Q ' : . - 1 Q , W K' V' ' Linda Berry, Amarillo AFB , k y ' 3 II: C' 5 Sandra Betenbough, Andrews rl E. Bennett, Hamilton verly Binns, Eudora, Ark. .ry Anne Bird, Jasper hrey Birkelhach, Ashland, fy. iron Bisehofshausen, ort Worth resa Blackwell, San Antonia ln Barry Blackwood, ienderson Breed, Levelland Judith P, Blackwood, Dallas Martha Lou Blain, Jefferson George L. Blair Jr., Piedmont Jolene Borsberry, El Paso Barbara Bosh ears, Bakersfield, Steve Boswell, Bellaire n C. Breidling, lineral Wells slie Lezia Brenner, San Antonio , :hard W. Bridges, ' apkinsuille, Ky. e Michael Bright, orpus Christi vid Lynn Boughton, Waco xglas C. Brown, Waco . P W , Q. F '-L B 1? . - W 14? g -gp. o ' L- X' M Qi i .ggi xi'-fl ,ffygo l , rf ' l A W A i B K t ' l 3 1 ' , , we Q V .. B ,Calif. ,Q 16. K 5? I' , Q.. . 53' at , l A we s . , , Calif. -3 ' ' 'N ' - -.:'7.f '- 3.5, 'Xi -Q M wr i av- 1.....-I' . WJ D - 'firvr - ,Q K of '. he 5 ' ft . A r.1n. v-n.., , , Senior Class ff 'vw I .,, g -ws- , Jerald W. Brown, Aztec, N.M. ' , -as-.zz , Sandra Brown, Fairhope, Ala. Q A R Elizabeth Brazell, Waxahachie , ,an f Sv 1 Paul E. Buldain, Deming, N.M. , M Elizabeth Ellen Bullard, Fort Wortll 'L Thomas J. Burke, Ridgewood, N.J. to 'I Barbara Burleson, Corpus Christi ' Alma Burton, Angleton f, .5 A Mary Roanna Burnett, Nashville, Tenn. P .R , f J. T. Burney, lronlon, Mo. X Lori Byous, Eunice, N.M. C' I in E W ff 1 Barbara Caddcll, Levelland W Nancy Canada, Dallas Q nw, , , Argeliu Canales, Waco Muir, , James Clinton Cargile, Mt. Pleasant Currin Ann Carpenter, Brownwood - Mollie Sue Carpenter, Lewiston, Idaho James T. Carter, Mt. Calm Lynda Joan Carter, Eden Mary Carter, Stuttgart, Ark. 'iv' 5. Linda Caruer, Fort Worth if if Robert D. Casey, Temple Lynda Casey, Lubbock L.h4 . 1 all ' '. . f','r ,Q m-.wx 1 it 747513, Y I Lou Cash, Temple ft f 5 Gayle Catledgc, Harvey, La. We David Cawood, Harlan, Ky. mi i Daniel Chapman, Houston Charles Chastain, Waco Martha Cheavens, Waco Jeanette Faye Chesley, Bristol, S.D. Amy Chiang, Hong Kong lark. if .-a,,- ,, xg y if any xlK Graduation will cost the seniors the stately buildings t have housed generations of Baylor students. Ann Chrisman, Temple Ying-check Chiu, Taiwan, China Kathryn Choate, San Angelo V I A iff, ' '4 A Ronald Churchill, Chattanooga, Tenn. 'A Q ' 11, , f Jerry Claiborne, North Little Rock, Ark. 1 C' ' - 1. - wt?-:ji Q Y ,tt . Q 5 I .lean Cloyd Abilene Evelyn McDonough Cole Rockport XV' ,iw f- ll ,.., xv om Nunnelley gives it all hes got at a tug-of-war during ze BSU County Fair Suzy Collins, Pampa Paula Coody, Houston Roy Edgar Cooper Jr., Waco wt' 'if' Paula Cozort, Paris Don Craig, Galena Park Stanley M. Craig, Coolidge Evelyn Crain, Waco Emily Cravey, Houston Thomas H. Crofts Jr., Terrell Ben Crouch, Mathis Jim Crnunh, Washington, D.C. Richard A. Crow, Waco Paul R. Currier, Denver, Colo. James V. Cypert Jr., Waco Esther Joy Daniel, Dallas Lois E. Daniel, Houston Donna Davidson, Waco Ann Davis, Huntsville .Toy Vee Davis, Little Rack, Ark. Penny Davis, Fort Worth Ralph A. Davis II, Pasadena Lois Debney, Beaumont Ed DeLong, Waco Decimae Dennis, Dimmitt Olivia N. Daniel, Porto Alegre, Sonja Gayle Davis, Urbana, Ill. Brazil Senior Class Myrnette Dickison, Bemis Tenn. Diane Gilley Dietiker, Waco Art Dlugach, Memphis, Tenn. Marie Dove, Waco Adrienne Dowell, Tyler Kay Ann Doyal, Dallas Walter Drake, Houston Jacqulene Drum, Waco Carolyn Duke, Dallas Philip Arden Duncan, Fort Stock Charles R. Dunshie, Beaumont Carol Ann Durrett, Amarillo Sharon Dwyer, Houston William Earhart, Waco Mary Ann Eckert, Dallas Lorraine Eggebrecht, Waco Marilyn Elliott, Stuttgart, Ark. Richard C. Elliott, San Antonio Carol Engelhardt, Baytown Diana Enns, Dallas Ernest J. Erickson, Clifton Donald Lee Evans, Houston Shirley Ann Evans, Beaumont Jim Farley, Dallas Earl W. Ferguson, Shaw AFB, S.C. Ronald Ferguson, San Antonio Robert A. Fitz, Houston Gary Fitzgerald, Palestine Robert Fitzhugh, Lancaster Richie Fletcher, Gruuer Richard Gary Frady, Pensacola, Fla. Judy Frederick, Waco D i ,Q 5Tf1?.' as A +1- it tg L 'WA-A . 3-9.1 ' t gtg. ,, , ,M V ,gr 1' .1 ' A K My Bl s Q'-.sri Aw K Vkkf ,VA-Q: is JAi,z'n. x if' K N N x ls' ' Q J ' G K . -e ,as -stair ,s ' , ' ' 'X S- . 'P-'li ar' E -V 5 , r . v f ae, ' ,fmt ., ,X -. '.,. M Children from homes surrounding the campus peer into one of the M what all of the ex it ' many ay Day booths to see c ementis about. Barbara Freeman, Houston Michael C. French, San Angelo Ann Friend, Austin Donna Lynn Fry, Hot Springs Ark. Mike M. Fooladi, Abaaan, mi. Earle Ann Forbes, Arp Gary Ford, Amarillo IGH Jackie Sue Ford, Houston Judy Fortson, Elberton., Ga. Virginia L. Foster, St. Petersburg, Fla. Carol E. Fuchs, Columbus Lenora Fullenwid M er, agnolia, Ark. Bonnie Reynolds Galloway, Columbus, Ind Ron Galloway, Columbus, Ind. Gilbert Narro Garcia, Harlingen Raul Garcia, Corpus Christi Hugh Garland, Waco Rex Garvin, Avoca George Gaston, Arlington Carole George, Waco Joe Gerald, Sweetwater Robert E. Ger t Sh s , reueport, La. Pamela Ann Gilliam, Refugio A. Elizabeth Glass, Waco Thomas Frank Glass Hous to Michael E. con, Libin ston 5 Martha Grant, Ballinger Judy Gray, Nacogdoches Pat Greaves, Waco Curtis Carl Green, Brownwood Robert H. Green, Odessa Bobby Gregg, Houston Susan Griffin, Wharton Joe Grissom III, Waco Roberto S. Guerra, Laredo Julia Beth Guinn, Little Rock, Ark. fl li-A f-f X. W U E 5 I Yytv I V . .H .S ,. . WZLI - , A Ayrk l E , ,. 'L 1 . in 2m,A ,ij ,H 1 mm Q3 ,-. 0 ' L'L' . fe I .V 'L l X Q , IYWIU-Vi I S m A. f ff In VV V - Ailik -3 :.' yes? , 3 ras L- - K H V5 x v! 3 .,:- , . Y N .1 E t,,q,L 5 3 7.12131 Q gi.S':',N Eg: 1 , . 1 A LL Q 1 :L h 1 V N V Q in Yi M' M 4 'V gf ' 'Q X Qs' 'L 4 L bf,- ' , L 5 ,ug , W 9k Q .gli 5v'w-an mf LLAL . m ff.. ,A W ,'-W if ' M- --W' . XR' A HVA .,,Q QM I V ,Y Q I -uf- -V ' H . . ., , f , .f , .1 ' gf- fmzg , Q' as 'A 'IT' V 5 ua. . - A y ,M LL Q 3 :L 'Q Lx A 1. gx 4-,, fm x l ' - - 'N Z -- 1 I ' X1 ::: . ' :fe--eli f: -wx. Q, 5'5 5.1 ' 'S 'c 1 1A,. i ,,v, X' ,V I 3 - ?Evff'f, , I G? QM iaux 3 3 -'93 'fm nz, ,aw-fr y YT? :W ' , ? H :iff sf, ' 357 Senior Class I Diane Gullette, Joplin, Mo. I ' V 'A 'ba Suzy Halbert, Milam Q Ag, 'Q ,... af., jf, K ms 9 Cecil James Haley Jr., Housl K ' 'K' wp- 49 Sarah Kay Handy, Beevtlle fibfflg '-if ' ' .ab-f ffm- J, Q, .-'W A Rick Hanson, Bethlehem, Pa. N 'Y 'i is K, f , Perry Dean Harbour, Rogers HK ,V ' K ,K ' ' KK James Hare, Waco i Glenn T. Hargitt, , ' Bloomfield, Ind. : , - ' K Addis Hargrove, ca n r . ,. M 'Z' G tlfairahins C aan xg. , 'M f. f- f 'W H' EY' . ' ' ,i ' I K, f K K r K Madera, Calif. ,,, ag, ,K ' af W' I W , N ,.... 1, W'illiam Harlan 12 -...... fi, we-ff ig ' Q 1-M' we ...W Jacksonville , '- it Ll , S ln' il ' S r ,K Charles WH Harmon, fn., ' if DPU CW ' ' Frank M. Harrell Jr., . . Florence, S.C. if I Craig Harrell, Dallas if A .f - ' Bonnie Rose Harrington, Wat L -- ' ,, - K .3 K 3 David Harris, Sweetwater Q an ,L , ,5 7 Q ' V ' xl ' 6 if 'il 'N S' . Lee S. Harris, Auburn, Ky. , K6 ,i -N ,, 7 ii 3 ' ,M i s nv, V, ,Q 'K Ramona Kay Harris, Houston 'Q ' D Z' Q N i Q,-Q.. 1 56' 1, K ' .ew sv 1 -- Frederick Lee Harper, K buh 3 M ' V -K 5.4 Macon, Ca. 1 K ' L'- ' ' ff S . x Patricia Ann Harvey, ' 3 K if ' 5 Shreveport, Lu. i K. ff i 2 , . f t Ii Students taking advantage of the Distinguished Lecture Se- ries find themselves intellec- tually challenged with the presentation of new ideas. f Beth Hamid, Winfield, Km.. , -- ' Ann Hassler, Waco , , ' , , K I T Edna .Tanc Hatchell, Midland K i f K Q 1 , 'HK swell Ki' Esther Heatley, Hickoy, N.C. - f K' 1 fi , r Nathan Ricky Heatley, Waco I - ,f I - 5 K K g , WV' 'A Johnny E. Heffner, Granite , .f i 'S-V' , L Falls, N.c. .K ' A 'L , f Elaine Hcmbree, San Angelo 6 If H , I Jo Ann Hen-hack, muon K E . Sandy Hendrick, Waco mu fda K , l ,.., . . James Henry, Pleasanton is KK 5 '3 'xl' Ku, 49 la: ' ' Nxt' Carolyn Higgins, Houston J ma K 1 ' ANI David Hildebrand, Dallas if, ' K ' 1 M, ,. f Herbert Hildebrand, L - Galveston K ,. K K ' Carolyn R. Hill, Hubbard Gloria Jean Hill, Abilene Mary Ray Hill, Galveston X 2 it K N, ,f , H Barbara Ann Hinson, McAllen K 'E my - V, Sylvia A, Hobbs, Lubbock iw-TQ av wx' I , N' W- . Carmen Hodges, Mesquite ' 1.gl K 3 .. ' avr K ' 'K K. ' Sandra Hodges, Rockville, Md. K ' ,Kai ,QQ r an 358 A A K A fclilh Ann Holleman, Byron Center, Mich. Iharles W. Holland, Floydada Uale Horton, Waodville ilenry l... Horton, Fairfield Pat Horton, Lancaster Ronald A. Howard, Waco ilina Williams Howell, Dallas Emily Huffman Bylhevillr, Ark, David R, Hull, Lake Worth, Fla. David Hull, Floydada i V, , V Linda Kay Hull, Robstown - V, James M, Humphreys, Jr. . i l wr, i s -we an nr ,J 'ml f J. Y .vk mv.: . K V , , -Q., 1? me ,1 ',N - ,, . fm- W, , A lr an Lynn Huddlcston, Dallas 'I an 'G it Q Ml' kb Q' M a r fu lichard H. Jackson, Hamburg, Ark. iuthanne Jackson, Chico 'amela Jaggnr, Bremand iuzanne Jarvis, Odessa leanncttc Jensen, Mission Sandra Jett, Falmouth, Va. Iharles Fred Johnson, El Paso Law students relax at one of the off-campus functions. Sn- 1 is sinh' n , 'Ea 5? RQ' x I are K, arfiwa v 5 L Evelyn F. Johnson, Conroe -,J ' Patsy Quicksall Johnson, V Z 'f ' - ' , , Gatesville 5 Q , V -2, 8. i ' Q Nancy D. Johnston, Harlingen , Ag V I W v ' Janice Jones, Catesvrlle A iikyibf ll of 5 5. 3 Z., Dorothy .lane Jordan, Dallas 1 asf NN' ' Eg V V Harry Vernon Kattner, Waco ,V lk S q Kaye Kaylor, Springfield, Ma. ' Ml' ,. ,I ,., -. A ,, A- ' ' Mary Keithly, Austin ' . Q ij, Q A Starr Keller, Granite - - - - '.. M ' Falls, 1v.c. . Y 46' Ag. g M' Y- - ,Q 5 3 4.5 A Larry Wayne Kelly, V Z ' M, Va, 3 - is Bellaire - ,. it-'2 ,g f1Wg,,a If ,W MN 1 -.-D., if-, c ' tn.. ' Roland Kemp, Waco 'J C - Al ' ii ' N' , Faith Kendall, Crockett sg, -Li 5 D , , K Nolan M. Kennedy, I me m I 1- Klamath mn, off. 'fm new-Q' -wQ '9 'SW mr- Celia K. Kennemer, Tyler Margie Lynn Killongh, Dallas Brian Kiniry, Worcester, Mass. . , ww I 1, ., sf . , . r...,,.- Don Wayne King, Texarkana Kalhe King, Dallas Barbara Kinsey, Waco .lo Ann Kittlitz, Waco Senior Class LBJ Speak at Commencement ' Mike Knox, Arlington 'Me' I in E2 A, ' . ,, - ii Johnny Kothmann, junction 6 Ply I nhl uf n z, Linda Kouri, Sweetwater 'rin x 5 L, Nur il K yy, 5 Karl K. Kuykeudall, Waco - k . -0-M' i z 'f?'3'yf John Ford Lacy, 'Dallas , if V 9 ii i if if if Mark Lancaster, Memphis, Tenn. . K S William Landers, Temple ' ' - k rw X 7 . - Wesley Landon III, , -na ' ,, fx V i an . v Shreveport, La. mr .hm fx V .g. - x kg ll- if L. H any 1 Karon Landfried, Waco ' gig, V, . ugfff' Rirhard A. Lanier, Amarillo 7 l.,' 55 W A 5 Ron K. LaScala, New Rochelle, N Y . Vila I ' Q Paul W. Lassanske, Chicago, Ill Ekk Lauhacharernuha, Bangkok, Thailand ' . Shirley Lawson, Hobbs, N.M. K , y r I Mary Ruth Lee, Crarui Prairie 'Q , 'IIC' ,pr - in -V 'SM' ' Jamie Lou Legg, Navasota VV, X qv Roberta La-Nae Lehrna n, Buena Park, 'i . I' Q f 5 ,, -f A 1 f conf. U iH 1,l',' '- ' 35 'c ' A 'f gl Claudia Lenn, Glendale, Calif. ,-5:-E, Ron Leslie, Wilson, Okla. Leslie H. Lewis, Waco Aaron Liberman, Gary, Ind. Curby Ligon, San Antonia Sharon June Liston, Waco Justin Liu, Hong Kong 360 lv- z Pm ' i use 4- ,- - T' f 5 o f-iii!-SQ if 5 5' ' ll A4 Expressions are often more meaningful than names, and these three reflect the pensiveness of some Baylor students. ,,,,.-an- .Q it ,. 1 A, ,WW ,JN 1-Q, R'.?'nv s. , is in e--1 'L-' Sharing picnic lunches was a part of May Day. Lunch is being served in Founders' Mall for all students. I '15 -Vs' - V 1 Nr-rr ,...- 'A . -fy A svn skit .fi V li in David Londcnberg, Waco , W ' W ' 'fag Keith Lorin, Clayton, N.M. W as l ' Tom Carroll Lowery, Waco Q -nv ,K . S , Ronald Lee Lucas, Houston Q.-...-.B ' 'P'--A ' ' Carolyn Luna, Madison, Tenn. - Sandra Lunsford, Minden, La at 'tY.,j '.l+ E , L ' . t 7'--, Royce Martin, Pittsburg e . , Q' Sheila Joy Massey, Amite, Lu. F, we . Rebecca Jane Mason, New London A Q Lou Ellen Mason, Mount Pleasant 'A 35 ' 1. Ann Mathews, Houston ',,3 ii? 5 Donna Jenn Mathis. Prairie Hill A K if K ' fa, 15 ,A - ' -' ft... M, , , .. 3 ...A - 2, Q,-px, I PM ,me 1 gg.. A . -:L f ' ,ggi Mt 'F f . ,E 9 Brenda Lynette Lyles, Beaumont Linda A. Lyles, Beaumont Betty Sue Machost, Houston .MW K, Marsha Mankin, Bossier City, La K Judy Markham, Beaumont ' Carey Marsh, Waco , W .4 e i' 'Q' fl ,e-qt . . 'Mg W 'V' , we-few L f't'fQf ,pm ,. f. W-...t ,,. ixyy. A S Beth Matthews, Alba ' , Betty Matthews, Alba James Mattox, Dallas Gary Maxfield, Tyler Brian May, Modesto, Calif. Pat McCann, Odessa William Sam McCarts, Waco Dian McCarty, Waco Evelyn McDonald, Ballinger Dan H. McEver, San Angelo Claire McGiu!y, Farmington, N.M. Marylin Suv McGregor, Marlin t Senior Class 'SY 'V ' ' vhsfpu .L uw, , A ' 1 gif? ' 'Yi .W Mari. . I, wQ:af'w.it-.fwfr .F Fred Miller seems to think three legs are better than two as he urges on contestants in the three-legged race at the BSU County Fair. John P. McMichael Jr., Shreveport, Ln. L Tom McPeak, Pampa Fred Meeks, Dallas Billie Karen M4-rc:-r, lndiahornu, Okla. Carol Clare Mihalik, Waco Bruce D. Miller, Springfield, Mass. f Gwen McKee, Fort Worth William N. McKinney, Austin Roy .Toe McLane, Waco Lelan McLemorc, Vidar Linda E. McLeod, Pasadena S' . ' ' 5 .,,j 1 :kr ' Ga,-fx S Fred W. Miller, Luling Gail Miller, Edinburg Kenneth T. Miller Jr., Beaumont Linda Lee Miller, Mission Lynda Meredith Miller, Edinburg Morris Sheppard Minton Jr., llIcKinriey Charles D. Mitchell, Mosheim Ahmed Mubarak, Hofuf, Saudi Arabia Donna Louise Moore, Dallas Elaine Moore, Franklin LuAnna Moore, Taylor Mary Elizabeth Moore, Pasadena Rosemary Moore, Taylor Bobbie Andra Morris, Batesville, Ark. Millard Morris, De Ridder, La. George Merle Morris Jr., Temple -.aw H. ,g, w -. - N. ff? E 5.3, . 3 K Qu if ' 'V Sheldon Frank McLeod, 2 Richmond, Va. ,Ji 'db' 7, s-.Av . im.. ,ire Q 3. Q. sg, 'W 1? W, 2 Lester L, Morriss, Midian , W Dianna Mullin, Angletori , A ' . V. in I 9, William Lesley Mullins, Waco 4 , N Jean Edmond Murray, Waco , s NR 4. Sherry Lynn Myers, Garland H 2 'fha - 'L 4 , Tom Nance, Dallas -I V f K 362 gy.. , .gk .sf fs. 1-N1M'Z.LH I ' .. fk. , its-.f,.t, . ill we Robison seems unconcerned with the double play use ade by his teammates. Murray T. Nrnl, llvzrilt 2 Joy Neal, Refaurnont Y' .N S' , ww R Jim Ni-4-mls, Upper Sandusky, Ohio i A Dnviil H. Nelson, llouxton Davis! ll. Nelson, Houston. Mary Ann Nvsluln, Drtllax Linda Gaylv Ni-wnmn, Los Alamos, lV.M. l.in1la Sul: Newman, Tulsa, Ann Newton, Belton Billy Joc Nixon, Whilney 15 if F r is is - ff l :ss 1 ., . gk my iq QA 4 'fl M y - P '.xr zs' - H- 'Q li? ' WP .ta 40'-4-wg. K? fi sr 'VK M793 Vx 'N .f -ve 'iii -'Q-any KLA okza. I , 'Fri A Dun Marvin Noll-n, Dallas John H. Nowlin Jr., Breville Nafline Nystrom, llouxton Marilyn Jana! Oalvll, Waco Tim O'L0ary, lVu4'n Jnsr-ph Carroll Orhcck, Gatesville Mary Inna Orr, Lancaster Lloyd Johnson Pace, San Angelo Susan Marin: Parkey, West Palm Beach, Fla. Tvrry Palm-zrr, Waco 5' V ifaiilf GS Mary Beth Palma-r, Los Fresnos ' David Parker, Santiago, Chile 'Dfxl Thomas M. Parks-r, Waco k 1 1 James N. Parsons, llonxton Q .lm-nn Paschal, Galveston . Annv Willinrilson Patrivk, 5 , fziifmwizzf, Fla. Jw .lohn Patterson, Tomball Mnry Lou Patterson, Dallax ! li' Phil Patterson, Joplin, Mo. Kvnncth Charh-s Pnllon, Corpus Chrixti Glen Thomas P4-arsnn Ir., llnttiexliurg, gllisx. Rick Pccblf-s, lilwrty Joseph H. P:-rvz, El Paso C mw- T -nn- Onc lone spectator cheers the Baylor Bears' baseball team on with his undying spirit. 363 Semor Class Put Pwlligrt-w, Slalon Raul Phelps, Cranll Prairie Jim Dnmin Philhrir-k, Lancaster Patrit-ia M. Phillips, Wafo Sully Phillips, uluxlin Jimi-t Pitman, Vim Aliru Port:-r, Caldwell Hivlizirtl Km-ith Porter, Aurora Nunvy Post-y, Houston Buhhy Powers, Waco Alivf' K. Praisnor, Realitos Jn-ri Ann l'n'stwirli. Waco Sterling M. Prim-1-, llnilburion, Okla. Jnnim- Privkvttv, Waco Jane Pruitt, Alxilene Jams-s Lowa-ll Om-en, Waco David VV. Quivk, Waco Wayne Edwards, John Jones and 2 ff , Cola. K W AH- K ,KKK - K ' 'W l' H f y ' A sr ,gk M - .. ., lg ' 45 QKJQKK5 , K, ,,l.,,. ., 'WWA ,A ,L M KK . 3 L ' ' f L f ':' - K 7-qv M K': . i, I .,. P E ..l at-ge. KL Tony Fox find a ride on the May Day ferris wheel amusing as well as entertaining. x ,A I ' Carol Lou Quisenberry, Seymour ' . ,,., .J ,L , , 5, - ' Il' Q 8 Katherine Hagan, Fort Wort .KI-M . QKK KAKK ,viii K KKK 5K CB0n1RarZsoy,RH1iu5Ktu: I I -KKK K t - N Q4 .am yn one at 1 . . an .f np 0 r 'F W' EK' KK X' . J' Q--Y John Ratliff, Morxalmrxx 4 I' 1 7' .KK ff ' Cynthia Ray, Roxcnlmrg we K I ,, Jurly Ray, Greenville ' K im 'E A , ' lx' 't Chnrls-s Wayne Rector, Waco Q. I ' K J l'l A R id ll S A ' ' , K K uc lt! nnc Ct C , an nlonlo ko ' if , , 8' W ' ,sf ' KX 4 Rosalyn Rfttliug, Wharlnn i M gf - Qui' E21 ,, 'K 9, Thomas Alton Rcdwinr, Denison .0 'l J If '5gi ' 2 4 i Amta Rf-c-vrs, Ilouslon 'I A ' . A , ' 4, Linda Louise Reeves, .'lItvCorn ' x ' M , -- ' 5' Robert L. Rf-it-11, St-mu, Wa K K Q3 K4,,'3N,K5 KK K ,EV Nancy Renfro, Waco , ,QS - TT ' J ,K .5.,,.,-1' Rodney G. Rickvls, Waco ' K 7 Judith Ann Kinc-walt, Waco li ,F , ' . i g I 1 i 1 f ' Mary Sue Rix, Ilurltvrille W Q' ,li Q V Q' Mary Annette Robvrts, Crystal City , Q.. ' Robvrl It Roberts, Waco -X , ,, Y '12 'Q' N, ,.,- Williarri Hamilton Roberts Ill, Garland -1 - t ' ...-Q' Bobby Rodgers, Waxahachie .',V V H 7 e Doris ,Ivan Roedcr, Waco Ps. 'Q' ke we or as 'iv' if 'rv fb rc' c G' -'V' .....- wwf: C 'til , fn- 5 ft Ji' CVT? A 1 T .1-at ,I ,af ra fm, . Paul H. Rohde, Houston Barbara Rogers, Pecos Curtis A. Roorda, Brookfield, Ill. Stuart Rosenbaum, Dallas .lim Ross, King City, Calif. Arafat Saad, Damascus, Syria Curtis Sanderson, Waco Betty .I0 Sansing, Weslaco Henry Chris Scheer, Henrietta Edwin C. Schilling Ill, Arnite, La. Marvin E, Schmidt, Waco in 1 February brought snow to the Baylor campus twice within a week, causing students 10 bring out then boots and mittens. Ronald E. Schroeder, Waco ' S ,., Gwendolyn Schutte, Houston M Q .Iudy Sellers, Mexio Q' , ,PQ , Kenneth Ray Shadlc, Waco it . 4-u. F i O. L, Sharp Jr., Waco QM wma f'3 Harriet Jam- Rogers Shvarn, Waco 9 A . M illi i V h l 4' f . :Q .3 Billy Don Shirley, Waco I rf , Mcrilou Shoop Dallas -. uf an g J, S in Sarah Jane Shuman San Antonio . ,,, A J 1 'br' Earl Simpson Commerce 'QW' an ' 7 Mary Ruth Slater, Waco , Sylvia Slcighsingcr, Texarkana ' ivy! Mary Slocomb, Galena Park James Kcnncth Smelley Jr., Pleasanton. 'nv . Cora Bess Smith, Conroe W - W .ludy Smith, Spring Ginny Sims, Snyder X 'Q I a H3 . , TB- Senior Class 191. ' -w, E wwf V 6 S Q. J, 37' at S 3 T ,, 1 V- . f' ,gf W 1. Stephen Mack Smith, Livingston Toy Mack Smith, Houston Carlisle H. Snvll, Amherst, Ohio Susan Snidr-r, Beaumont Barbara SoRcllc, Waco Mary Martha Stood, Plainview '51 'ark' ' Esther Jvaninc Steulz-, Arnold, Nob. John A. Steclquisr, Waco Laura M. Steclquist, Denver City Maurice Stephens, Pasadena Susie Stewart, Oklahoma City, Okla. Pat Stockton, Houston n , f A 3 'WN ' Mrs. Ronald Stovall, Waco gr is 'X' r 1 Sharon Strahan, Waco ,VX 'M , f M Pat Strother, Pecos , V A' Hulen Strunck, Wortllam is I H 5' ,Et Henry Stutn Jr., Waco Judy Stutts, Thornton Dan Sulak, Waco L 'VX Q.,-ur Rod Surratt, Texarkana Robert H. Sweet Jr., Washington Crossing, Pa. Royce Taliaferro, Texarkana f Wilson Tun, Bandung, Indonesia John W. Tatum, Hamilton Carolyn Taylor, Odessa t Danny Edward Taylor, Texarkana V Joe Royce Taylor, Dumas it as Nancy Taylor, llouston Beth Tebeaux, Murfa 'Spf' 1-P' 1 4 Q,-. 5 , f' fr- ax, . f Rulwrl W. Vzinilvrvi-1-r, Templu . Alexis N. Ventura, Waco David N. Verdcry, Waco . ,fx 1 I I .lamvs Walker, Fort Worth Q... IC. Annc Tcmplin, Houston llogvr Carl Tcufvl, Slzrevcporl, Lu. Nancy Thigpcn, Navfzsota Eillz-cn Thomas, Fort Worth Virginia Lynn Thomas, Albany Alicia Janc Thompson, Geolgvlown, Ky. Lurvna Fayth Tliulnpsun, Friwlirlivilla, Twill. Gloria Throwrr, Wana Fred Tibbals, Wylie Ellvn Todd, Shreucpof, La. ,Ioan Elizabeth Travis, Mvrnphis, Tenn. Charlvs R. Turnvr Ill, WHCU A rw Q' Patricia Louise Walker, Houston - Barbara Wlallaco, Lone Star 7 ,H Judith Gay Wallace, Snyder 'Q Z Truclic Walters, Jasper r A 'Q xi. ' av' Cheryl Walthall, Forrest Cily, Ark. A ' I Randall Washington, Waxahachie gg, X, is' Larry Wasscr, Kankakee, Ill. f . M...- Jcanic Watson, Wichita Falls Q ,l Crowds await May Day activities and the various races that are about to take place. 7 as Patti Watson, Houston Kent Leigh Watts, Houitan Linda W'atts, Baytown Virginia Wells, Paris llosclyn YVm'nIrvuk, Rogan .fdjsi 'fn ,ie-Q. lhfk M ' , 16? Q'- Caroln Anno YYOSI, Mvmphis, Tonn. John ll. XVcst, Becuilla Linda Cl:-n White, Sulphur, Okla. Randall Linn Whitfir-ld, Azle Lucin-n Wzxlkcr W'hillm-k, Ilommlvafl, Fla. David B. Wvbster Jr., Icosburg. FI a Senior Class Arthur Edwin Whilmrr, Baytown Charles K. Whitten, Prattville, Ala. Betty Wiley, Waco Bobby Joe Willey, Waco Alan Williams, Fort Worth 5 -we , ,mm Wir in .,,.,v-r Yr-we fe-qw Q ' -' Marilyn Williams, Tulsa, Okla. fr . ,,. - V- ' M, -..,. ,as 7 I Paul W. Williams, Grand Blanc, Mich. . ,, 'QE ' K I A 'lf lm Z - F? Sandra Williams, Garland V . il 'I , 5-Inf' Y, - . iii- - .' N ' Karen Williamson, Cooper Q- Q? I A Q I ' : .gs ' fl' 7 L- , as , A we I .,., A, 1 V, I . K Larry A. Williamson, Pensacola, Fla. 1-6:5 ' K 5 ' ' H Z .M Janie Bradford Wilson, Waco ' ' 40- ' . ' P Mary Ellen Wilson, Bells r,,, . , 1- ' Laura E. Winburn, Little Rock, Ark. ,xsf-v 'bf' ' , 1 , 'hifi 7 - .L iv! Mary Helen Windham, Lufkin K of 'W A' ' ADJ 7 : ' , ,yl -- 'Y K' , 5 A af I 5 1 ,v i as .... A . . Betty' HOPC Wingrcn, Houston K - -f .r . In 'GM Sandra Lea Wise, Campinas, Sao Paulo, Brazil 3- , , K 5 , , , i n ,V .ludy Witt, Houston if ' V' f Srqf k H ' fs ,, ,i lf 4 t - -x .2 , QS. lf Im. Y 1 rw . ,ss 13 .g . ,, ,o f -21' 'iw is 0754 . Jane Witte, Dallas Sally E. Womack, El Paso Frances Carol Wood, Ingleside Roy C. Wood, Odessa Carolyn Woody, Houston Linda Woosley, Waco Calvin Wayne Wright, Diana Marilyn Sue Wright, Waco Sammio Wright, Ilillslzom Vi 'VX q...fv K , :, KQV ' Shirley Chiu Hing Yang, Hong Kong ' ' A .ga A if 1 Sealy M. Yates, Placentia, Calif. :2f ': 2 , 'M - Ira Benton Young Jr,, Temple ' KKKVV , X A 1? , , Margaret Yung, Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong Vi' CM ,A -Yay? Clarence S. Zaozirny, Erlmonton, Alberta, Camnla .' A ' U Q- ' 368 Senior Honors utstanding Academic Excellence Recognized Bachelor of Arts SUMMA CUM LAUDE MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Hardy Eugene J ones Shirley Jeanne Baker Teddy Lynn Estess John Roger Been-, Emestine Ida Matustik Michael Lee Kennedy Beverly Jean Berglof Buel Gary Fitzgerald Sharon Kay Bischofshausen Nancy Gail. Posey Barbara Evelyn SoRelle Steven Harris Boswell Nathan Ricky Heatley Carolyn Ann Duke Albert Benjamin Ramsey Joseph Rosser Breed Mollie Sue Carpenter Sonja Gayle Davis Bachelor SUMMA CUM LAUDE Mark Lynn Lancaster James Edwin Needs Bachelor of Science in Home Economics MACNA CUM LAUDE Mary Lee Adams Jackie Sue Ford Judith Lee Fortson Linda Loy Kouri Warner Barron Massey Lynda Meredith Miller Linda Louise Reeves Larry Paul Wasser of Business Administration CUM LAUDE Karl Kennon Kuykendall James Michael McElmurry MAGNA CUM LA UDE James Albon Mattox David Evans Moody Richard Alvin Peebles Bachelor of Laws Anita Louise Reeves Bobbye Jo Steakley Melinda Sue Wallace Wells William Howard Wells CUM LA UDE J. Dan Bohannan Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Science in Nursing MAGNA CUM LAUDE Rufh Ann Ridley MAGNA CUM LA UDE .lean M. Omiya Bachelor of Science MAGNA CUM LAUDE CUM LAUDE Gene Michael Bright Rachel Walthall McDaniel Bobbie Andra Morris Charles Robert Wilson 369 i n v I L W 5 X 1 1 i W 'In X HGGL l N., 5 H -95,-.,2, W.,-iw -f W M, 23 ? i t s L tra was s 7 t aw, W '-+5 r- -ff:Q:a5rf,vm-e-wfifiii ' Ra: 3, .':,mow..wr+ew-12454223 ,effingfaq!-efvesznii-QW H-WWW 'W za-ff-ff-,imgtfg,a1ggf,f2 L-fiiafvfwrgff ff fffaivgwsf WI Qlllifiiii? , ,L -:ggi A , we-me W- 'xff-new K ti Nursing School 55w,sa-iffy ,ggis,sfs,a5g -,gqgqfgiisgfziafsnesxssngs f wfmfvzfszvisa-feifigsgii? ftwif45,22?Ziszgfaeg2sa?,g:s3 Q Uma .w,5ff.,w2f ,f 1tvdfgga,s,n5,tsts,, Q, slmswisf A fi? Iifmifaffegfswsfite' f -wifziiaswsiaewszi s 1 ff, i as ,go KFQWQ? ting, 1- az , W ,st,-stem I if E niissk wmgf ,V :twain -.'.aLf?ii' 5 - zisgfslfggdiigmeiifaissa ,, 5 ., tg ,C it its V. s- 1. we ,L wiizwgsssi ' fm hai' 7 12.55 fs s1iggiss'iz55,,,sifmg?' iegszv lmef' mei we sf t rikygism, , mg, Y, ,, ft, -:mf Iliff! 9 fs? of AQL TH Sr-Wf 2 in :,i Bxgwgjigs, .L l 7 iffy. 4ssW,5geS.wL:wsEiesni' - m.1awfM-fs,. 4 , its-if sw ew H as k5,,a991Q'1ss,, . 1 M1??12i1?5?5'i5ZlgQ 325' is1s.s,-5,tm5,,lf, ,gs agwswlvtgetznfmsfsiiiisl so Qawmwfesiwssr-?5arf1'S3 no ,fwwHxi,,.swf.mM safes-f'fetfsiea.sseaf?23 si Misewnilfkf ,ii fsusvozfer S22figggfggztsk1221222555235 testi: . ,,- 6 ,m,, 9 W.f,t.i.s. fi aff 65153: f,1ii.fLisf?ii 'SP 'ezfww Y Z figfssa??'fsi'45sliszsn1?ae'Q si as: fffisli-eae1sf5,,,ir-wi 'P 'W' fs ffm-- .- W1se27fM,.d.ss:fgas ,, ,,,.g...., if earl 512,-if .q.ft-rQ7.4:..sgpiggg Gait' 3,12 .,,,,-w..1l.,, -. fa. Ss fsgfaiiasQ-fasffifiizzifslsi K 5ffftfg1:zsfgig1sj2gfuwtsst M.i+s.f's1Ls1f-wiasifieiss s'fz,gsg,f-311fW9Hg.1esw. ti.. ,,', ti r :f1:.:f-- , 21.51. 5-egg 2',,fuiii'f.' , 'gas we ,:Q, We ,., .. is-lfsiw wwsfsi mx -.aw ikfYF'if'Q,,1QF:i6?Y'.ss:9e?'f7l 2512229 ,., we.. ww fail an .wsu 1, .i.7s2f2Q.:e5fz ass ,zfsfwvf 'K N' :MT1:,eam..ssS1ass 'wwe Lima ska , msn ,,,, Q, W W mfewgffwgf ,a ms is :aw -. fififli,-.i119'i2ss4af: , .-ff-45243 5 V . if ' TH' 2 f Q Anne Taylor Q--F Dean School of Nursing Ellis Bois Emily Futrell Wanita Giles Monette Graves Dorothy Headley Assistant Nursing Assistant Assistant Assistant Professor Instructor Professor Professor Professor sv- -QV? Dora Jacob Pauline Mayo Geddes McLaughlin Virginia Weir Nancy Wilkey Assistant Assistant Associate Nursing Assistant Professor Professor Professor Instructor Professor M la X Us ,, 1 t T hanne Clark, Barbara Goss and Nancy Smith give service with a smile while helping fello students move into their new home, Wilma Bass Memorial Hall. Georgrh Edge, Janet Vanders and Susan Hamzy gain practical experience while working 1 Caruth Carduzc Research Laboratory. r Carolyn Jones, Ilarlnwlon, Mont. Patricia Justice, El Paso Patricia Kennedy, Roswell, 1 N M .lcnnic Lennon, Knoxville, Tenn. Penny Lnnday, Dallas Carolyn Lyon, Dallas Junior Class fulie Mitchell and Jennie Lennon dis- cover that nursing means meeting people and learning to care for them. Marianna Marlin, Lawrenceville, Ill. Kathryn McClain, Wildora Julie Mitchell, Fort Smilh, Ark. Nancy Nesrsta, San Angelo Ruth Parham, West Palm Beach, Fla. Dorothy E. Patterson, Tomball - 5... M., Susan Allcn, Bellaire Kay Andrews, Indianala, Miss. Thanne Clark, New Orleans, Lu. Patricia Conard, Waco Una Gertrude Cosper, Waco Martha Franklin, Dallas Linda Garner, Stephenville Barbara Goss, Ashburn, Ga Marsha Kay Gunn, Clinlun Miss. Susan Bclh Harnzy, Dallas Claudia Shepelwich, Dallas Deborah Smith, Dallas Nancy Smith, Tulsa, Olcla. Ramona Staples, Li::Ie Rock, Ark. Lavonne Thompson, Hereford Frances E. Webb, Dallas 373 Betty Ann Harris, Arlinglon Susan Louise Hughes, Silver Senior Class Nelda Ruth Bennett, Corpus Christi Ede Marie Buerger, Los Angeles, Calif. Ana Joyce Crouch, Bedford Barbara Nell Crow, Lubbock Bobbie Fletcher Davison, Natchitoches, La. Joan Ellen Dodd, Stafford, Va. Ruth Marie Dych, Corsicana Georgia Ann Edge, Royse City Trinea Ann Fife, Hurst Ruth Alice Fite, Kansas City, Mo. Lydia Jeannette Foreman, Rockdale Sharon Kaye Griffin, Shawnee, Olcla. Sally Ann Han, Philippine Islands Eugenia Elizabeth Holly, Riverside Sharon Hunter Millerman, Dallas Janice Lorraine Monk, Port Neches Barbie Montgomery, Little Rock, Ark. Patricia Patricia Annellc Carolyn Susan E Rosanne Frances Neff, Houston Ronald Brandon Norby, Augusta, Kan. Jean M. Omiya, Kaneoha, Hawaii Carolyn Beth Peck, Tyler Wanda Eloise Pelanconi, Rio Dell, Calif. Ann Peterson, Kirksville, Mo. Ann Self, Goldsboro, N.C. Louise Smith, Tulsa, Okla. Louise Stewart, Houston vel n Tannahill San Antonio Y 1 Janet Kay Vandcrs, Houston i it is C, X C X X1x,,,., i TQ, 4' K , is km-1 ,grip 'wr kiwi' E t E t A Spy X ft- s 5 t 'lex Pat Peterson gazes at the Dallas skyline from her dormitory room. Nancy Smith, Betty Harris and Muriel Pistone prepare for a trip to Timberlawn Psychiatric Hospital for one phase of their basic education. 71 Law School History Colorful, V Boasts 1,300 Graduates Baylor first began to teach law in 1849. The School of Law was organized formally in 1857 with a course of study leading to the bachelor of laws' degree, The Law School lists among its early teachers the names of lawyers and jurists eminent in the early history of Texas-R. E. B. Bay- lor, Abner S. Lipscomb, John Sayles and Royal T. Wheeler, the first dean of the school. The school was closed in 1883. It was reorganized in 19270 with Allen G. Flowers as dean. It has operated since that date, awarding degrees to more than 1,300 graduates., The Lhmerican Bar Association approved the school in 1932. In -1938the school became a member of the Association of American Law Schools. The School of Law is housed in the airconditioned Morrison Constitution Hall. The building, which was completed in September 1955, was made possible through the Morrison Trust, established by the late Ralph W. and Louise L. Morrison of Antonio. The first floor of the three-story building contains a courtroom- audfitorium, a small appellate courtroom, four classrooms and locker rooms. On the second floor are the administrative offices, law library and student lounge. The third floor is devoted to faculty offices and a faculty library-conference room. t 1,1', library containstktpproximately 52,500 volumes, including, the decisions of the federal courts and the state courts, as well as important English decisions since 1283. Small Classes Allow More William J. Boswell Dean and Professor of Law Intensive Attention, Training Individual attention to students is one of the chief attributes of the Baylor School of Law. Classes are small, and the faculty is always available for con- sultation by the students. The faculty is composed of nine full-time members and seven practicing mem- bers, all seven of whom are Waco attorneys or judges. Angus S. McSwain, professor, will become dean in the fall of 1965, replacing William J. Boswell. Boswell, who has been dean since 1959, requested to be relieved of his ad- ministrative duties so he can concentrate more on teaching. He will remain at Baylor as a professor of law. The curriculum of the Law School is designed to equip its graduates for the practice of law and to instill in them the highest degree of professional pro- ficiency and integrity possible. The school operates on the quarter system. Mrs. Margaret Amsler Professor of Law BA, LL.B.-Baylor MA-Wellesley Angus McSwain Professor of Law BS-Texas A :QM LL.B.-Baylor, LL.M.- Michigan 376 U. of Erwin Elias Associate Professor BS, LL.B.-Marquette U. LL.M.-U. of Michigan Hulen D. Wendorf Assistant Professor BS-U.S. Military Academy LL.B.-Yale Mrs. Della Geyer Librarian BA-Texas Woman's U. Frank M. Wilson Lecturer in Law BA, LL.B.-Baylor Assocrkzte Justice, Supreme Court of Civil Appeals Richard Hemingway Assistant Professor BS, LL.B.-U. of Colo. LL.B.-Southern Methodist U. .lohn Wilson Professor of Law BBA, LL.B.-Southem Methodist U. Law students gather in the lawyefs lounge for relaxation between classes. Bill McDowell, Robert Powell, Butch Clardy and Dan Bohanmzn participate in a practice court session as part of their course requirements. Mrs. Margaret Amsler, right, professor of law, greets l9resizlent Kuhne of the American Bar Association during a Baylor reception in the presi- dent's honor: Fei . sr XX KAI Freshman Lgyy H 'V' Qt.. J Jack Bushnng, Kerrvillrr Ernest Caclvnltoml, Blorvrlrrrrofl Ken Carpvntf-r, Waco Cecil Cash-rlinv, Fulton Bvarh Frcrl Churrhill, Cltilliuotltv, lilo. Bert Clartly, 1111470 Gary Chatham, Waco JY! French Haralson, llurxt Darrell Haynvs, llmrvrtwoozl John R. Heath, Waco David Sandy Hvnnlrivk, lf'rl1'o Otlis Ray Hill, lfrrurr Robert L. Juhnsrm, Waco Stanley Latman, Borgcr ar U' trwwiwlwi R J -. MM -fi' Johnie L. Prim-, Port .flrllmr Stanley Rcntz, Wrzro David Schroedt-r, Derxr,-nr, Colo. .lim Stiles, Midlotlzifm Frank Supcrcinski, Crrrsiuzrrza John Tatum, Molrilr, Ala. Thomas Tatum, Pine Bluff, Ark. 'ar I 1 r . ,W V 'Q r . ' 'Q ff' 3 A Y fffff' ., i'w-si' 1 l wr- ' '-,v. +-f-ff: Kf'lflfi75Dr3'il are ,Q T 3 jj 'leaf 4 5-'Q l,,,rXl - wifi' A4 Q . 1 ' r f ir ' , k n f-7 ra V,- M r ' L A 'Q Wo. at ,r y X lot- Allvn, Lefvvlllrnzl Bull llztkvr, lllirteral Wells Ja-ssv K. liukvr, llnustori Barbara Bt-ar, Fnrl Worth Tml Bot-tlvkvr, Lulflzofk Larry llrnmlrm, Canyon Engl-nv Bush, Cartlmge R , .i X 1. ., 0. ' i ' -v' N f fo -A fy f 'TF--- P - f X t ,gifs- ' AG? , , Q XY . L:.' gg 5 -I x x? . 3 . ' lfnoy ., Yu r 5 ll Q awk 'PSM 1 K S .E-. : i Q. . K N., K lx 51 Yo- ! . t My mi 'T ' nm' .-.,,,.X- z rw- .1 ww F- ff F' .. 'qly w :- rr ,- , asv F. T. Cook Jr., Pvrryton Churlvs Dartvr, Childress Hrrxust Duncan, Roscoe llnrulrl Enlz Jr., Waco Clzxurlc Gil:-s, Abilene Flm-rn dc Grnffvnricd, Waco Tum Gr:-gory, Tyler in 4 J.- , ,t ,Q -1t, if 'fr df- i 1 fr r' T-N if it S X fill r r .-ow wS.., is at - Q, rv. 'I-p-...W t. 2 . Ke-ll Im- N1-wn t 4 All K D 11 Mt V Y 012 V Y mn. . murl o ist, I Oliigailnrcmrljljiqlrltrillilm Dwight llzlrurlisv, Ilulvs Corrlffs, lris. r ,QQ V -1 , Vs L.. T ,W , QW' x tw I Q 5, , k -C8 'iv' X lliv., WWF 9... K W. Allvn Luvvk, Temple Bill lVlvCuy, Waco Rohm-rl Mt'Dowz-ll, Paris Willizlrml A. lVlx'DuwPll, Sulphur Springs Thomas F. McGrath, Lake Cla Enlwunl l'. hlagrv, ffryxlul City, lilo. Gary Mnnskvr, Breville up-rf' 'off DCS Twylor Kilgore , Q' .litnu-sATnyllor, San Angelo QQ, , l k ig, K , mr, Timothy Thompson Fort Worm M.-. , . ,v - l 'K 15' 2 sf 5 1 , .1 X 24 li'wrf:'W:'D:lg 1 LA . el ,M VAA, ,W 7 Boll YVilli:lms, Fortylforlh t 1 A f iq-N., , Timothy Tr-mplrn Waco Ray Wlllmmson, Waco W'alkz-r YVf:ir W'ilson Ouerlon r ,Q Q, L fur. 1 '51 IU' av ' ff ' , 2 -xt' f Q57 1 1 5-V 1 75, y 'H' , s i V ..- if ian .. -dr' ,.-a- ' .1 1 ,Y nw Wag I K ' K, ' '51 ' f X , ' ,luliu Huuvllins, Waco 'i K K in Brarll .lunvs Jr., Liberty i an wa ., - M. Javk Layne, Waco lrwood Moors, Cleburne wid Mullics, Plvuxrintvn, Kan, illiam Hays Parks, Waco imuel Pecler, Dallas ,rry Wayne Pliilput, Fort Worth bert Powell, Waco m Rivharcls, Paducah Tal Roberts, Houston Larry Roschorough, Waco jim Russl-ll, Houston Gerald Schmidt, Frederickxlrurg Ronald Slaughter, Groves Waltnr Smith Ir., Waco rn Sparks JL, Port Neches even Spufko, Wayne, N. J. :an Spurlock, Fort Worth iomas Swcaringun, Groves icliael Vauglm, Cayuga lomas W'alker, Waco cn Vlilliamson, Andrews rs-N '31 Q3--qv V. Hugh Lum-as, Athens Larry Macliost, Houston .lack Manning, San Rafael, Calif. -ww , i 'c Mid-Law Edwin Bell, Longview Parks Boll, Waco William Bell, Brownwood ,- Trrry Betonbough, Andrews - Turner Branch, Albuquerque, N. lil Nelson Clayton, Lamesa Brian Carprrr, Phillips Harry lh-Fonl ll, Dallas Frank Divkson, Corsicarza Louis Dubuque, Amarillo Philip Dunran, Furl Slocktorz Linillcy Eakman, Bowie Craig En-tts, San Antonio David Farris, For! Worth John Foster, Waco Ar! Guulsbcc, Waco Charlui Cumm, Fort Worllz ,loc Harris, Colorado Springs, Colo Tumuly Herring, Waco K.-11.11.11 Hill, Afp 'Nunn-L' . 1 urei il KCSMH 5 1 5 vw, fav 1: Q . A x - ,Q 2 K FA 9' Kfunf' 8 5,54 5 ,QV Q 4,40 .Yr in if 3 A or 31. , f' ' -W' ,pu fw- 'VX ,,...f IQ!- ww 'F 'Vx an Senior Law x ' N s,G'5'Q ' 'V .... . 'C ,,,, ,V 1'. ' 1 ., , -.iff . .. 5 Leo Kohl Duran, Cnrpnx Chrisli Michael Ed:-rrr, Corpus Clirisli Cecil Eiiicrsmi, llnbhurrl George Eltor IV, Valli-y Mills Robert Frm-iiinii, I.urm'.m Lamar CQ-nihvrlingz, Soulh Bzfrzrl, Inrl. Arliv Ciotrs, Waco Jzimrrs Handy, Fart Worth Tvrlmly Lowe- Hartley, Santa Fr, N. JI. Vlnrrvn Hcagz, Imperial 5' P . - lx J. Sharon Bvarilcn, Orange J. Dan Bohunnan, Marshall Robvrt S. Briggs, Beaumont lim: Brookshire Jr., Lufkin Rulicrt M. Campbell, Jonesboro Byron Crosivr, Cleburne 3 if K .Yin Q M gy- ik f 'Uv K i J- ,W ., Joe Kcrnnmly ll--mllr-y. Corxifaria 4 , Q ' n fv- Qw- Y 4' 'A-. ,V V 0 1 1 Miko Hfrnko, Warn I ni hx 1 fffii rv its lf f Q Dan Hoffrnc-yi-r, ll'awo ., QQ, if X f I I ' I Joe lolinson, 17711-0 -...,..-... V -f'-rf! Q13 'L - V .f',f, , 'V Frank Killnugh, www : ' . I K 'ff N' R35 X 'Wi E. H. liinilsvy, frlriynn F . l me 7, F ,U Henry McCluskcy, Dallas ' Ken Mcflounico, New London - -PM F' ,, ,1- Jc-an Martindale, Purnpzi r 3,1 WK ,L m Karl P. Mattlagc,YMrGr1-gor I it on k ' . James Maxwell, Warn f -1-s. ---,. 'W 'V Richard L. Mvwhinnf-y, llnlluml V f J ' .. - K .rf ,W 1- L I L '1 V I ics.-imm c. Mills Jr., Waco A l 1 m . L . , r imr.-n rwirnmn, Ilpmphilz L , . ' , - E. J, m A rzimfi.-S Irrir-0 III, Ilousmn Kyiv! L , V f ' an ig ,rl A Cary Pricrr, W'nc0 5 ' -' M Q 'K Carl Qiiisfrnlmrry, Seymour 'V' K Thomas lvinplirfry, Pull Arthur Lesliz- B. Vanin- Jr., Bloorrifield, Mo. Mark W'hi!o, Ilnuslorz W'illiam LN' W'hitz', Clvlmrrle Gary Wlisr-nor, Fort Smith, Ark. 380 3,35 VFKQ ,N Tum Ragland, Mexla .W V2 Hugh F. Rivvs Jr., fackmriv Biuhly ling:-rs, Tyler Krnni-th Stmhzin, Waco 45 Y illn ,Q-. yo.. I Q 1 3 ON- ww Law School rganizations Offer Relaxation Delta Theta Phi members are Front Row: Walt Umphrey, Henry McCluskey, Byron Crosier, Jean Martindale, Bob Freeman, Artie Giotes, Ken Strahan, Joe Hendleyg Second Row: Glen Ford, Harold Entz, Tom Swearingen, Brack Jones, Glen Williamson, Craig Evetts, John Foster, J. W. Patten, Third Row: Bruce Bangert, Tommy Herring, Lamar Gernberling, Harry DeFord, Leonard Craig, Joe Presnallg Fourth Row: Jerry Garrett, Leslie Vance, William White, E. H. Lindsey, Larry Roseborough and Jim Baker. Phi Alpha Delta members are Front Row: Warren Heagy, Charles Cromwell, Phil Berryman, Ed Bell, Larry Machost, Jim Marwell, Frank Dickson, Phil Duncang Second Row: Parks Bell, George Etter, Carl Quisenberry, Bob Powell, Louis Dubuque, Brian Carp- er, Dean Spurlockg Third Row: Hugh Rives, Coke Mills, Karl Mattlage, William Bell, J. Dan Bohannan, Ted Hartley, Mark White. Phi Delta Phi members are Front Row: Tom Wilkins, Toni Richards, Charles Darter, Tom Hamilton, Bill McDowell, Hays Parks, Charles Price, Gary Weisnerg Second Row: James Crouch, Walt Smith, Larry Philpot, Turner Branch, Jim Mullin, and James Gigner. 38I Members of the Law Review staff are Charles Price, business manager, Ted Hartley, case notes, James Tigner, editor, Leonard Craig, legislation, and J. Dan Bohannan, comments. Lounge Law members are Seated : William White, Tur- ner Branch, Ken Strahan, Louis Dubuque, Standing: Mark White, Bruce Bangert, Frank Dickson, Walt Smith and Larry Rosehorough. Members of the Board of Governors are Seated: Walt Umphrey, .l0e Presnall, Lamar Gemberling, Artie Giotesg Standing: Frank Dickson, .lean Martindale, J. W. Patten, Mark White, Phil Duncan, Charles Cromwell, Glen Williamson, Byron Crosier, Tom Wilkins, Edwin Bell and Harold Entz. 382 M Fall Delta Theta Phi officers are Wall Umphrey, Leslie Vance, Artie Giotes, Craig Evetts and Tom Ragland. SSS' 9-2 Z. mivi E, 0 U SJSU: :ALT :N FFQN! - :- .Ea Eu Q f'5 U if? we EQ N. Qs 'I :g m SQ Ch w-S 3 S? '4 'S-Q' . L 0 . V .hragggfggig g'52wZwwaw, Also included in Law School organizations is a club exclusively for lawyers' wives. 383 Mt-linda Sand:-rs Anderson Garland v Donald M. Bennet, Stone Mountain, Ga. Philip Douglas Bourland, San Antonia Churlt-y Brass:-ll, Saint Stephen, S. C. Anna Lou Brown, Waco i Glenn Brown, Waco i i Philip Bryan, lola Burton Burrus Jr., Baytown Dragon Wci-Kan Chu, Taiwan, China Alwyn C. Clzxwscn, Brownwood John Puwvll Clayton, Tulia Troy Wayne Colo, Talco Pedro Paulo Alvvs Correa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Cynthia Elizabeth Crowe, San Augustine J. Richard Ford, Crawford Perry Preston Graham, Anglrton Maxwell M. Hurt, La Feria Harold Hasnrd, Riclzanlson Thomas YV. Hint-s, Groosbf-ck William Dalr- Hollis, Natchrz, Miss. .lakuji Itoh, Tokyo, Japan Peter Edward Janson, Sao Paulo, Brazil Hu 'F-'Y N.- 'Iv .', -...1 'V' S 'i' 'G' 'Cv' uw... thw-.N Graduat School ,,.. '- ,-, '51 fa.. 'W'x -av -1,1 -SWK! ,N ..., ,F i, 'ip' 2 4.-.. Paw x .Z ' ,- Ga 9? . 1- Z N 1 ' 1 K -. 'Q' i Q' ei ft ifigftr M0100 Kawaniata, Tokyo, Japan Winston Kinsr-y, Waco Mrs. Anno Gillt-spit: Luork, Temple Barbara Mallnw, McKinnf'y Clivo Dec Muon, Duchesno, Utah Wi! ,qw gr- -1 Ruhr-rt M. Paire, Waco Stanton B. Pemhcrton, Temple W'allacc R. Philpor, Waco Gerald Roberts, Midland Richard C. Scott, Waco Don W. Shaw, Wara Dun M. Shiplvy, Plainvieu' Rivhard S. Sirile-s, Temple Charles L. Sligh Jr., Waco Snhrnb Varahrnrni, Teheran, Iran Curl Thomas Watkins, Shellzyvillv, lilo. .1 Kay White, lllaxia nam-ft E. Williams, High Point, N. C. Robert l.. Willinnis, Nowata, Ukla. Valerie W'illiamson, New Orleans, La Rnymonil C. Witt Jr., Houston Yan Clwing Wnxng. Hang Kong 1 J t fee ' at ACHESON, JOYCE E. Home Economics, Art Tri-D, best pledge, treas., reporter, Kappa Pi, Young Republicans ACKER, JOANNE Elementary Education, History Kappa Theta, his., reporter, chap- lain ADAMS, BARBARA Latin, English, Education Allen House Council, BSU Execu- tive Colmcil, promotion chairman, Leaky Leadership Lab, Focus Week, theme coordinator, World Emphasis Week, hospitality committee ALTARAS, DAVID Chemistry, Biology ALEXANDER, PATRICIA English, Political Science, Education ALLEN, JOE Law, Political Science Chamber of Commerce, pres., sec., May Day chairman, 'B' Day chair- man ALLEN, KAREN LOUESE Speech, English, Education Pi Kappa Delta, Beta Eta Eta, Outstanding Woman Debater, North- west Rotary Distinguished Debater, Southwest Conference Debate Team, Alexander House Council ALLEN, KAY HICKEY Mathematics, Education, History Athenean Club, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Deanls List AMIS, MARY SUSAN English, Spanish Athenean Club, Sigma Delta Pi ANDERSON, ALICE Music fviolin, voicel Music National Sorority Honor Mem- ber, Baylor Orchestra, concertmas- ter, Waco Symphony Most Outstand- ing Woman Music Major, Dean's List, Collins House Council, Dean's Distinguished List ANDERSON, CAROL ANN Elementary Education, Business ANDERSON, JAMES C. Foreign Service, German BSU Executive Council, Kappa Omega Tau, pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, AFROTC Distinguished Military Cadet, First Baptist Youth Council ANDERSON, JOE M. Business I management, economicsl Beta Gamma Sigma ANDERSON, KAY Accounting, Economics Alpha Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, sec., Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon, School of Business Coun- cil, School of Business, sec. ANDERSON, MAUREEN Elementary Education, Sociology Pi Alpha Lambda, pledge captain, social chairman ARIS, JERRY Spanish, Psychology, Speech Sigma Delta Pi, Psi Chi, Baylor Radio Sales Manager 386 Senior Credits ARNOLD, GORDON ERNEST Accounting Student Body treas., Alpha Phi Omega, pres., vice-pres., treas., Sgt.- at-arms, ISCC, Beta Alpha Phi, Who's Who BAHM, SANDY BERNARD II Pre-Med, Chemistry, Mathematics Student Trainer, FCA, Basketball, AED, treas., 'B' Club BAILEY, PHILIP M. Chemistry, English, Biology Circle K, sec., vice-pres., Young Republicans, Dean's Distinguished List BAIN, FRANK Management, Marketing BAKER, SHIRLEY JEANNE Elementary Education, English BSU Committees, World Mission Fellowship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, BRH Choir BALL, CYNTHIA Physical Education, English BAHPER, Swim Club, vice-pres., World Mission Fellowship, BSU, BSU state convention choir BALL, JIMMY WAYNE Religion, Sociology Ministerial Alliance BALL, ROBERT L. Church Music Phi Mu Alpha, BRH Choir, BSU state convention choir, A Cappella Chorus BALL, THOMAS ESRIE Accounting Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's List BALLENGER, MARTITA Home Economics Young Republicans, Tri-D, All- University Sing C junior classl BARRETT, HARRY ESMOND III Economics, Education Yell Leader, Delta Sigma Pi, pres., Most Popular Businessman, Fresh- man baseball, NATE BARRETT, NORVELL Mathematics, Economics BATTLES, FREDDIE Physical Education, Biology, Educa- tion BAHPER, float chairman BAXTER, JERRY D. Music Education Phi Mu Alpha, parl., Freshman A Cappella Choir, student conductor A Cappella Choir, Music Educators' National Conference BEAVERS, JUDITH TRICE English, Secretarial Studies, Educa- tion Collins House Council, New Hall Officer, Alpha Omega BECK, SAMUEL H. Philosophy, Religion, History BEDWELL, CARROLL WAYNE Accounting, Economics BELL, DOROTHY E. Elementary Education, English BELL, STEVA English, History Delta Alpha Pi, sec., treas., Junior Class sec., Homecoming Nominee 1963 BENALLY, ROSE MARIE Biology, English BENDER, KENNETH W. Philosophy, History, Religion BENNETT, CARL EDWARD Education, Latin, History, Air Sci- ence AFROTC BENNETT, N ELDA RUTH Nursing BERGLOF, JEAN Spanish, English, Education Phi Beta Mu, pres., Fine Arts Festi- val Chairman, Laurel Society, pledge captain, Waco Symphony Orchestra, Baylor Orchestra, Alpha Chi, Sig- ma Tau Delta, vice-pres., Dean's Dis- tinguished List, Who's Who Nomi- nee BERRY, LINDA Psychology, Philosophy Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Chi BETENBOUGH, SANDRA Education, English Baylor Law Wives BINNS, BEVERLY Elementary Education, Music Athenean Club, Delta Beta Phi, BSU Committees BIRD, MARY ANNE English, Secondary Education Phi Beta Mu, Chapel Choir, A Cappella Choir, Alpha Chi, Leaky Leadership Lab BIRKELBACH, AUBREY Foreign Service, Economics Pi Sigma Alpha, Representative to McGill Conference on World Af- fairs, KYBS news reporter BLACKWELL, TERESA SUE Secretarial Studies, Economics BSU Tuto-ring, Beta Sigma Phi, Pi Alpha Lambda, social chairman, pledge captain BLACKWOOD, JOHN Music Theory, Composition Chapel Choir, Oratorio Chorus, Bay- lor Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha BLACKWOOD, JUDITH P. Music Education Music Educator's National Confer- ence, Tau Beta Sigma, Golden Wave Band, Chapel Choir Bards and Rhapsody BLAIN, MARTHA LOU English, History, Education Athenean Club, treas., parl., Dean's List, Delta Beta Phi BLAIR, GEORGE L., JR. Management, Economics BORSBERRY, JOLENE Home Economics, Education Chi's, Tri-D BOSHEARS, BARBARA Music Education MENC, Chamber Singers, Oratoris BOURLAND, PHILIP DOUGLAS Physics, Math Dean's List, NSF Fellowship, Al pha Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma BOSWELL, STEVE Chemistry, Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Ph: Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Ch BRASSELL, CHARLEY Speech, Drama, Education BREED, JOE History, Economics, English Circle K, Phi Eta Sigma, treas., Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa pres., BSU Committees chairman, Who's Who, Sigma Tau Delta, P: Gamma Mu, Dean's Distinguished Honor List, Intramurals BREIDLING, JOHN C. Business Management Baylor Bowling Team, AFROTC, Kappa Kappa Psi, 'pres., Golden Wave Band BRENNER, LESLIE L. Religion, Sociology, Psychology Psi Kappa Psi BRIDGES, RICHARD WILSON Religion, English, History Freshman BSU Council, BRH Choir, Ministerial Alliance, Golden Wave Band, pres., Outstandingi Marcher's Award, Chapel Choir, Baylor Symphony, Baylor Evangel- istic Association, Dean's List , BRIGHT GENE MICHAEL Chemistry, Math Dean's Distinguished List BROUGHTON, DAVID LYNN Finance, Economics BROWN, ANNA LOU Biology Beta Beta Beta BROWN, DOUGLAS C. Marketing AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, In- tramurals BROWN, JERALD WAYNE English, History, Religion, Educa- tion Chamber of Commerce, BSU Ex- ecutive Committee, Track, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes, vice- pres. BROWN, SANDRA Biology, Chemistry BUERGER, EDE MARIE Nursing Sigma Tau Lambda, SGA, TNSA, Texas Methodist Student Movement BULDAIN, PAUL E. Accounting BULLARD, ELIZABETH Elementary Education, English Freshman A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir, Chi's BURKE, THOMAS J. History, Philosophy BURLESON, BARBARA Math Delta Alpha Pi, reporter, parl., cones. sec. BURTON, ALMA LYNN Home Economics, Education Golden Wave Band, Memorial House Council, Tri-D, Young Republi- cans BURNE'l'I', MARY ROANNE English, Speech Sigma Tau Delta, sec., Pi Kappa Delta, BSU Mission Oratorio Cho- rus, Young Republicans BURNEY, J. T. English, Political Science, History Sigma Delta Tau, pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, pres., Young Republicans, Young Democrats BYOUS, LORI Elementary Education, Sociology University Sing CADDELL, BARBARA Elementary Education, Speech CANADA, NANCY English, Latin, Education Athenean Club, hist., rush captain, vice-pres., pres., Freshman Class treas., B Club Sweetheart, Sopho- more Class Homecoming Nominee, May Queen Nominee CANALES, ARGELIO CESAR Accounting CARTER, JAMES THOMAS Marketing, Management CARTER, LYNDA JOAN YWA CARTER, MARY English, Education Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Phi CARPENTER, CURRIN ANN Education, Home Economics Delta Alpha Pi CARPENTER, MOLLIE SUE English, Education, German Alpha Chi CARVER, LINDA Sociology, Psychology Psi Kappa Psy CASEY, LYNDA Education, Religion Phi Beta'Mu CASEY, ROBERT DORSE Management Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Chi, Omicron Delta Epsilon CAST, LOU English, Mathematics CATLEDGE, GAYLE Education, History Chi's, WSG, House Council, vice- pres. CAWOOD, DAVID E. Business, Journalism NATE, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Dallas Press Club Schol- arship CHAPMAN, DANIEL H. Religion, English Ministerial Alliance, Missions CHASTAIN, CHARLES Finance, Economics CHEAVENS, MARTHA Speech Therapy Athenean Club, reporter, parli., congress rep., Sigma Alpha Eta, Ski Club Sweetheart, Leakey Leader- ship Lab, Student Congress, Delta Beta Phi CHESLEY, JEANETTE FAYE English, History CHIANG, AMY English, Sociology International Club, Leakey Leader- ship Lab CHRISMAN, ANN Education, Biology CHOATE, KATHRYN Drama, Speech, Education Alexander House Council CHURCHILL, RONALD M. Religion, Greek BSU Council, Freshman Class, pres. CLAIBORNE, JERRY Accounting, Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi CARGILE, JAMES C. Sociology, Psychology Freshman A Cappella Choir, BRH Choir, Chamber of Commerce, sec. CLOYD, JEAN Accounting, Economics Athenean Club COLE, EVELYN McDONOUGH Home Economics Tri-D COLLINS, SUZY Accounting Beta Alpha Psi, Theta Chi, AIESEC, sec. COODY, PAULA History, Education, English Intramurals, Collins House Council COOPER, ROY E., JR. Music Education Golden Wave Band, Freshman A Cappella Choir, A Cappella Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, pres. COZART, PAULA English, Journalism Alpha Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, Lariat Staff CRAIG, DON History, Education, Physical Educa- tion BAHPER, TAHPER CRAIG, STANLEY Accounting, Economics Beta Alpha Psi CRAIN, EVELYN Drama, Speech, Education CRAVEY, EMILY Biology, Psychology Psi Kappa Psi, Junior Class, treas., Chapel Choir CROFTS, THOMAS H., JR. Chemistry, Biology Alpha Phi Omega, Iota Eta Rho CROUCH, ANA JOYCE Nursing Sigma Tau Lambda, sec., BSU, sec., Alpha Lambda Delta, SGA, TNSA CROUCH, BEN Psychology, English Tryon Coterie, Psi Kappa Psi CROUCH, JIM Business, Pre-Law CROW, BARBARA NEIL Nursing Sigma Tau Lambda, sec., SGA, BSU Council, Collins House Coun- cil CROW, RICHARD A. Management CURRIER, PAUL R. Journalism Lariat, photographer, Round Up, photographer, Iscani, asst. ed., photographer, Leakey Leadership Lab CYPERT, JAMES V., JR. Accounting, Economics, Air Science Beta Alpha Psi, Omicron Delta Ep- silon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society DANIEL, ESTHER JOY English, Education, Spanish Laurel Society, Chi's, WSG, pres., sec., Who's Who, Alpha Chi, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Home- coming Nominee DANIEL, LOIS ELAINE Education, Sociology Chi's, vice-pres., best member DANIEL, ALIVIA NANCI Spanish, Religion International Club, YWA, BRH Choir, World Mission Fellowship DAVIDSON, DONNA English, History Alpha Omega, pledge captain, Al- pha Phi Omega Sweetheart, Baylor Beauty Finalist, Homecoming Prin- cess, Who's Who, May Day Prin- cess DAVIS, ANN English, Latin, Education Athenean Club, BSU Executive Council, Alpha Kappa Psi Sweet- heart, Valentine Sweetheart, Home- coming Queen, Who's Who DAVIS, JOY VEE Music Education Pre-Med. Club, MENC, Mu Phi Epsilon, hist., Oratorio Chorus DAVIS, PENNY Secretarial Science, Economics Missions Principal, House Council treas. DAVIS, RALPH A. II Business, Journalism Round Up, ed., photographer, Sig- ma Delta Chi, Nose Brotherhood, pres., Sigma Mu 'Kappa DAVIS, SOQNJA Alpha Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Phoenix, ed., Leakey Leadership Lab, Honors Program, Presidential Scholarship, Lane Scholarship, BSU Missions, Distinguished Dean's List, Laurel Society, treas., Magna Cum Laude DEBNEY, LOIS Sociology, Spanish Senior Class, vice-pres., Chi's Hon- or Council DeLONG, ED Journalism, Political Science Lariat, ed., Sigma Delta Chi, vice- pres. DICKISON, ESTHER MYRNETTE Physical Therapy, Biology Alpha Xi Delta DIETIKER, DIANE GILLEY English, History DLUGACH, ART Speech, Education, History KYBS, sports, AFROTC, Taurus DODD, J EAN ELLEN Nursing Sigma Tau Lambda, SGA, TNSA, BSU Council, WMF DOVE, MARIE FRANCES Education, Sociology Sigma Pi DOWELL, ADRIENNE Art Education Delta Alpha Pi, vice-pres., sec., sing chair. DOYAL, KAY ANN Math, Education, German Chi's, Alpha Chi DRAKE, WALTER ALLEN History, Education, Political Science DRUM, JACQULENE Journalism, English, Education Sigma Pi DUKE, CAROLYN ANN English, Education, Speech Alpha Chi, Chi's, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Kappa Delta DUNCAN, PHILIP A. Law, Economics Freshman Class, pres., Student Con- gress, Leakey leadership Lab, BSU Executive Council, Chamber of Commerce, Freshman Law Class, pres. DUNSHIE, CHARLES R. Psychology, Religion Kappa Omega Tau DURRE'I'I', CAROL ANN History, English, Education DYCH, RUTH MARIE Nursing Sigma Tau Lambda, SGA, TNSA EARHART, WILLIAM C. History, Education, Air Science, Politicial Science - AFROTC, Arnold Air Society ECKERT, MARY ANN Home Economics, Education Kappa Theta, vice-pres., soc. chair- H1311 EDGE, GEORGIA ANN Nursing Sigma Tau Lambda, SGA, TNSA EGGEBRECHT, LORRAINE Sociology, Psychology Delta Alpha Pi ELLIOTT, MARILYN Mathematics, Physics 387 ELLIOTT, RICHARD Mathematics, Physics Sigma Pi Sigma ENGELHARDT, CAROL Education, Home Economics ENNS, DIANA LaVERNE English, Latin, Education Athenean Club, hist., sec., Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Delta Beta Phi, Dean's List ERICKSON, ERNEST Business, Pre-dental Football, Track EVANS, LEE Music Education, Geology A Cappella Choirs, Lambda Sigma Chi, sec., MENC EVANS, SHIRLEY ANN Education, History Chi's, Chapel Choir FARLEY, JIM Marketing, Management Taurus, Young Republicans FERGUSON, EARL W. Pre-med Chamber of Commerce, Track FERGUSON, RONALD D. Math, English FIFE, TRINEA ANN Nursing F ITE, RUTH ALICE Nursing Sigma Tau Lambda, SGA, TNSA FITZ, ROBERT Economics, Finance FITZGERALD, GARY Religion, English Phi Eta Sigma, sec., Alpha Chi, Ministerial Alliance ROBERT FITZHUGH Psychology, Religion FLETCHER, BOBBIE KATHERINE Nursing FLETCHER, RICHIE Social Science, Education FOREMAN, LYDIA J EANE'I'I'E Nursing FRADY, RICHARD GARY Chemistry, Biology FREDEROCK, JUDY Delta Alpha Pi, pres., Tau Beta Sigma, pres., vice-pres., Theta Chi, Inter-Club Council, Business School Council, Golden Wave Band, Kappa Kappa Psi Sweetheart, Round Up Staff FREEMAN, BARBARA Education, English Alpha Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, New Hall House Council, vice-pres., WSG FRENCH, MICHAEL C. Economics Delta Sigma Pi, Student Congress FRIEND, ANN Marketing, Business Pi Alpha Lambda, pres., Chapel Choir, Freshman A Cappella Choir FRY, DONNA LYNN Economics 388 FOOLADI, MIKE Chemistry, Math International Club FORBES, EARLE ANN English, Education, History Sigma Tau Delta, Dean's List, Daw- son House Council FORD, GARY Economics, History Taurus FORD, JACKIE SUE Spanish, English Alpha Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's Distinguished List FORTSON, JUDY English, French, Education Delta Alpha Pi, Kappa Delta Pi FOSTER, VIRGINIA LUCILLE Finance, Economics FUCHS, CAROL Music Education Tau Beta Sigma, MENC, Golden Wave Band, Baylor Symphony F ULLENWIDER, LENORA Speech Therapy, Education Sigma Alpha Eta, Chi's GALLOWAY, BONNIE REYNOLDS Education, History GALLOWAY, RON Finance, Economics Taurus, Football GARCIA, GILBERT N. Pre-med, Biology Newman Club GARCIA, RAUL Philosophy, History Philosophy Club GARHAND, HUGH A. Management GARVIN, REX Physical Education, English Track, captain, BAHPER GASTON, GEORGE History, Religion Chamber of Commerce, Bear Train- er, NATE, BSU Council GEORGE, CAROLE Education, Home Economics Alpha Omega GERALD, JOE LONG Chemistry, Biology Who's Who, Alpha Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Football, Tryon Coterie GERST, ROBERT E. Management, Economics GILLIAM, PAMELA ANN Business Education, Economics Theta Chi, pres., Pi Omega Pi, vice-pres., treas., Phi Gamma Nu, sec., Beta Gamma Sigma GLASS, ALMA ELIZABETH English, Physical Education Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Mu, Delta Psi Kappa GLASS, THOMAS F. History, Biology, Chemistry Circle K, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dean's List GO'I'I', MICHAEL Religion, History, Speech Ministerial Alliance GRANT, MARTHA Education, Speech BSU Missions, Oratorio Chorus, Young Democrats, Delta Psi Omega GRAY, J UDITH ALEENE English, Biology, Education Chi's GREAVES, PATRICIA ANN Speech, Journalism, Education Young Democrats, Press Club GREEN, CURTIS CARL Philosophy, History, Religion GREEN, ROBERT H. History, Religion Ministerial Alliance GREGG, BOBBY Religion, Psychology Ministerial Alliance GRIFFIN, SHARON KAYE Sigma Tau Lambda, TNSA, SGA GRIFFIN, SUSAN English, History Student Congress, Freshman Class, treas., Sophomore Class, sec., Kap- pa Theta, Young Republicans GRISSOM, J OE, III Accounting GUERRA, ROBERTO Political Science, History, English Newman Club, Pi Sigma Alpha GIUNN, JULIA BETH Sociology, Psychology Chi's, Alpha Kappa Delta GULLETTE, DIANE Education, English Young Republicans HALBERT, SUZY Home Economics, Education Chi's, Dawson House Council, Tri- D, sec., parl., treas., BSU Council HALEY, CECIL JAMES JR. Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, treas., vice-pres., Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sig- ma HANDY, SARAH KAY Business Education, Economics Kappa Theta, pres., ICC, Theta Chi, vice-pres., Pi Omega Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Ep- silon, Allen House Council, sec. HANSON, RICK Chemistry, Biology Alpha Epsilon Delta HARBOUR, PERRY DEAN Accounting, Economics Chamber of Commerce, NATE, Track HARE, JAMES O. Religion, History, Air Science Amold Air Society, AFROTC, Min- isterial Alliance, Young Democrats HARGI'I'1 , GLENN Pre-Law, English HARGROVE, ADDIS Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Omicron Delta Epsilon HARKEY, GAYE Spanish, Education Delta Sigma Pi HARLAN, J. WILLIAM Businesss Nose Brotherhood HARMON, CHARLES W. Biology, History, Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dean's Dis- tinguished List HARPER, FREDERICK LEE English, Business HARRELL, CRAIG Psychology, Greek Freshman A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir, Psi Chi, Psi Kappa Psi HARRELL, FRANK M. JR. Music Education, Sacred Music Chamber Singers, MENC HARRINGTON, BONNIE ROSE Education, Sociology Alpha Omega, Sigma Pi HARRIS, DAVID Accounting, Business HARRIS, LEE SEAR Biology, Pre-med, Chemistry Pre-med Club HARRIS, RAMONA KAY Educatlbn, English Kappa Theta, Alexander House Council, BSU Missions HART, SALLY ANN Nursing BSU Executive Council, Sigma Tau Lambda HARVEY, PATRICIA ANN Sociology, History Chi's, Alpha Kappa Delta, WSG, sec.-treas. HASSARD, BETH Instrumental Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma, sec., MENC, Baylor Symphony HASSLER, ANN Speech Therapy, Education Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Pi, Alpha Chi, Dean's Distinguished List HATCHELL, EDNA JANE Education, Religion BSU Missions HEATLEY, ESTHER Education, English HEATLEY, NATHAN R. Latin, Spanish, Education, Religion Kappa Omega Tau, Alpha Ch, Phi Eta Sigma HEMBREE, ELAINE Speech Therapy Athenean Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Chi HENDRICK, JO ANN Business Education, Secretarial Stud- ies, Economics Pi Omega Pi, pres., Theta Chi, vice- pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, Young Democrats HENDRICK, SANDY History, Speech, Psychology Pi Kappa Delta, pres., Young Re- publicans, Psi Chi, Student Con- gress HENRY, JAMES Economics, History Golden Wave Band HIGGINS, CAROLYN Speech Therapy, Education HILDEBRAND, DAVID Chemistry, English Track HILDEBRAND, HERBERT Accounting HILL, CAROLYN R. Education, Music Delta Alpha Pig MENCg Chamber Choirg Oratorio' HILL, GLORIA JEAN English, History Freshman A Cappella Choirg Delta Alpha Pi, sec., reporter HILL, MARY RAY Education, English HINSON, BARBARA ANN Chemistry, Math Freshman A Cappella Choir HOBBS, SYLVIA A. Religious Education Phi Beta Mug BSU Missions HODGE, CARMEN Speech Therapy, Education Sigma Alpha Eta, vice-pres. HODGES, SANDRA History, Education Kappa Deltag Oratoriog Chapel Choirg Intermurals HOLLEMAN, EDITH ANN History, English Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phig Lariat Staff HOLLY, EUGEN IA E. Nursing Sigma Tau Lambda, vice-pres.g SGA, vice-pres.g TNSA HORTON, DALE Religion, Psychology, History Ministerial Alliance HORTON, HENRY L. Religion, English HORTON, PATRICIA E. Music Education Phi Beta Mug BRH Choirg MENCg YWAQ Memorial House Council HOWARD. RONALD ALLEN Biology, Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Delta HOWELL, NINA WILLIAMS Education, Spanish Sigma Delta Pi HUDDLESTON, LYNN Accounting, Economics Theta Chi, pres. HUFFMAN, EMILY History, English, Education Laurel S-ocietyg Phi Beta Mug Pi Gamma Mu HULL, DAVID R. Accounting, Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, treas.g Beta Al- pha Psig Basketball HULL, DAVID Biology, English HULL, LINDA KAY Education, History Kappa Theta, vice-pres. HUMPHREYS, JAMES M. JR. Chemistry, English Lambda Sigma Chi, treas., vice- pres., sec.g A Cappella Choir JACKSON, RICHARD H. Economics, History, Religion JACKSON, RUTHANNE Physical, Health Education, English BAHPERQ Delta Psi Kappa JAGGAR, PAMELA Sociology, Psychology JARVIS, SUZANNE Education, History JENSEN, JEANETTE MARIE Speech Therapy, Education Sigma Alpha Eta, pres., Chi's YWA JETT, SANDRA Sociology, Psychology Psi Kappa Psi, vice-pre5.g BSU Missions, Yolmg Republicans JOHNSON, CHARLES FRED Management, Economics, Air Science Arnold Air Society JOHNSON, EVELYN F. English, History Golden Wave Bandg Tau Beta Sigma JOHNSTON, NANCY D. Education, Religion Chapel Choir JOHNSON, PATSY QUICKSALL Biology, German, Education JONES, JANICE Physical Education, Business BAHPERQ Delta Psi Kappa JORDAN, DOROTHY JANE English, History, Education Athenean Club, sec.g Delta Beta Phig Dean's Distinguished List KATINER, HARRY VERNON Education, History, Political Science KAYLOR, KAYE Sacred Music Phi Beta Mug Oratoriog Chapel Choirg BRH Choir KEITHLY, MARY Religion, Psychology Young Republicans KELLER, STARR Sociology, English, Psychology, His- tory Sigma Tau Lambdag Student Con- gressg Phi Beta Mug Traffic Court KELLY, LARRY WAYNE Business Management Alpha Kappa Psig Freshman A Cap- pella Choirg Chapel Choir, AIESEC3 Bear Trainer KEMP, ROLAND C. Political Science, Air Science AFROTCg Amolcl Air Societyg Pi Sigma Alpha KENDALL, FAITH English, Spanish, Education Mu Phi Epsilong Dean's List KENNEDY, NOLAN M. History, Religion Young Republicans KENNEMER, CELIA KAY English, Education, History Sigma Tau Delta KILLOUGH, MARGIE LYNN Education, History, Religion KIMIRY, BRIAN J. History, Chemistry, Biology Alpha Chig Taurusg Dean's Dis- tinguished List KING, DON WAYNE Math, Chemistry, History Basketballg Chamber of Commerce: Alpha Epsilon Delta KING, KATHE History, English BSU Councilg Freshman A Cappella Choir, Delta Beta Phi KINSEY, BARBARA LEE English, Latin, Education KI'I'I'LITZ, JO ANN Education, Home Economics Alpha Omega KNOX, MIKE History, Economics AFROTCQ BSU Council KOTHMANN, JOHN HOWARD Economics, History, Education Chamber of Commerce KOURI, LINDA English, Spanish, Education Sigma Delta Pig Alpha Chi, Dean's List KUYKENDALL, KARL K. Management, Economics Alpha Chig Beta Gamma Sigma LACY, JOHN FORD History, English Student Congressg Phoenix Staff LANCASTER, MARK Alpha Chi, Beta Alpha Psig Beta Gamma Sigmag Baseball, Dean's Distinguished List LANDERS, WILLIAM K. Math, Physics Chapel Choir LANDON, JOHN WESLEY III Chemistry, Math LANDFRIED, KARON Education, Sociology Sigma Pi LANIER, RICHARD A. Biology Young Republicansg Pre-med Club LaSCALA, RON K. Psychology Kappa Omega Taug Arnold Air Societyg Psi Chig Dean's Distin- guished List LASSANSKE, PAUL WAYNE Chemistry, Biology, English Intermurals LAUHACHARERNCHAI, EKK Math, Physics Intemational Club LAWSON, SHIRLEY Education, Music Pi Alpha Lambdag Tau Beta Sig- mag Kappa Kappa Psi Sweetheartg Lambda Sigma Chi Sweetheartg Bay- lor Twirlerg Golden Wave Band: MEN C LEE, MARYRUTH Accounting, Business Delta Alpha Pi LEGG, JAMIE LOU English, Education, Chemistry Golden Wave Band LEHMANN, ROBERTA LA-NAE Math, Physics, English, Education Chi'sg Student Congressg WSGQ Memorial House Council Round Up, senior class ed.g Senior Class, treas.? BSU Council LENN, CLAUDIA ANNETTE German, Education, English International Club LESLIE, RON Philosophy, History, Religwn Chamber of Commerceg BSU Com- mitteesg Student Congressg Omicron Delta Kappag Phi Eta Sigmag Al- pha Chig Who's Whog Philosophy Club LEWIS, LESLIE H. Management, Economics, Psychology Delta. Sigma Pi, treas.g Psi Kappa Psig Young Republicans LIBERMAN, AARON Psychology, English Psi Chi LIGON, CURBY Political Science, English, Speech Student Congressg Pi Kappa Delta LISTON, SHARON JUNE Education, English LIU, JUSTIN Chemistry, Biology, Math International Clubg BSU Executive Committeeg Deanis Listg Alpha Chi LONDENBERG, DAVE Psychology, Sociology LOVIN, KEITH Philosophy, English Phi Sigma Tau, Philosophy Club, pres. LOWERY, TOM CARROLL Management, Marketing LUCAS, RONALD LEE Sociology, History, English, Philoso- phy, Religion Baseballg Model UNg Honor Courtg BSU Missionsg NATE LUNA, CAROLYN History, Education LUNFORD, SANDRA Home Economics, Education Tri-DQ Dean's List LYLES, BRENDA LYNETIE Secretarial Studies, Economics Chapel Choirg Chi's, sec.g Theta Chi LYLES, LINDA ANNETTE Secretarial Studies, Economics Chapel Choirg BSU Missionsg Me- morial House Council, treas. MACHOST, BETTY SUE Math, Education, English A Cappella Choir MANKIN, MARSHA Educationg English Angel Flightg WSG MARKHAM, JUDITH KAY English, French, Education Chapel Choirg A Cappella Choirg Oratoriog Chi'sg Dean's Listg Daw- son House Council MARSH, CAREY Trackg Student Congressg Alpha Phi Omegag ISCC 389 MARTIN, ROYCE A. Insurance, Economics Alpha Kappa Psi MASSEY, SHEILA JOY Biology, English, Education MASON, REBECCA JANE Lariat, asst. ed., copy ed., reporter, Young Republicans, Theta Sigma Phi MASON, LOU ELLEN Education, Speech MATHEWS, ANN Secretarial Studies, Economics Kappa Theta MATHIS, DONNA JEAN Education, Spanish MATTHEWS, MARY BETH Home Economics, Education Tri-D, Dean's List MATTHEW, BETTY Education, Spanish Alpha Omega MATTOX, JAMES ALBON Economics, Finance Omicron Delta Epsilon, Beta Gam- ma Sigma, Alpha Chi, Dean's Dis- tinguished List, Intramurals, Young Democrats, Business School, pres. MAXFIELD, GARY Management MAY, BRIAN Finance Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Kappa Del- ta, Omicron Delta Epsilon MOCANN, PATRICIA SUE Political Science, History, Education Baylor Symphony McCANTS, WILLIAM SAM English, Math Young Republicans, Young Demo- crats MCCARTY, DIAN English, History, Education, Psy- chology MCDONALD, EVELYN Home Economics, Education Tri-D McEVER, DAN H. Business Management, Religion Alpha Kappa Psi, NATE, pres., Student Congress McGINTY, FRANCES CLAIRE Education, Music Mu Phi Epsilon, MENC, Dean's List, Baylor Symphony McGREGOR, MARILYN SUE Speech, Math, Education Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Pi, KYBS Staff, Dean's Distinguished List, Kappa Theta, pres., parl. McKEE, GWEN Home Economics, Education Athenean Club, pres., Tri-D MCKINNEY, WILLIAM H. III English, History Alpha Phi Omega, pres., Student Court, Junior Class, vice-pres., Young Democrats MCLANE, ROY JOE Psychology, History Psy Chi 390 McLEMORE, LELAN Political Science, History Phi Sigma Alpha MCLEOD, LINDA E. Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Oratorio, MENC, treas. McLEOD, SHELDON FRANK Philosophy, English, History, Relig- ion Alpha Phi Omega McMICHAEL, JOHN P. JR. Religion, History, Speech Golden Wave Band, Chapel Choir, Ministerial Alliance, BSU Missions MCPEAK, TOM Insurance, Marketing Freshman A Cappella Choir, A Cappella Choir, Delta Sigma Pi, Chapel Choir MEEKS, FRED Religion, English Alpha Chi, Ministerial Alliance, vice-pres. MIHALIP, CAROL CLARE Education, English Newman Club, Radio Club, Ski Club, Swimming Club MILLER, BRUCE D. Chemistry, Biology Circle K MILLER, FRED W. Oral Communication, English, Re- ligion BRH Choir MILLER, GAIL English, Psychology Psi Chi, Baylor Symphony, Waco Symphony MILLER, KENNETH T. JR. Biology, Chemistry Tryon Coterie, Pre-med Club MILLER, LINDA LEE Physical Education, History, Educa- tion BAHPER, sec., Delta Psi Kappa MILLER, LYNDA MEREDITH English, M usic Theory, Literature Alpha Chi, Baylor Symphony, Dean's Distinguished List, Waco Symphony MILLERMAN, SHARON HUNTER Nursing MINTON, MORRIS S., JR. Chemistry, Biology Dean's Distinguished List, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Al- pha Phi Omega, NATE MITCHELL, CHARLES D. Biology, Business Baylor Biological Society, Rodeo Club, pub. chairman MOBARAK, AHMED Business, Management MONK, JANICE LORRAINE Nursing Sigma Tau Lambda, SGA, TNSA MONTGOMERY, BARBARA ANN Nursing Atheneans, SGA, TNSA MOORE, CORA JO Speech Therapy, Education BRH Choir, Sigma Alpha Eta, treas. MOORE, DONNA LOUISE Business, Education Theta Chi, hist. MOORE, ELAINE Business Education, Ecorwmics Alpha Omega, treas., sec., Student Congress, NATE Sweetheart, Board of Publications, Round Up Staff, assoc. ed. MOORE, LU ANNA Education, English Student Congress, Leakey Leader- ship Lab MOO-RE, MARY ELIZABETH Educatibn, History YWA, BSU Missions MOORE, ROSEMARY Special Education, English Alpha Omega, vice-pres., Round Up, man. ed., assis. ed., New Hall House Council, press, Junior Class, sec., Kappa Omega Tau Sweetheart, Who's Who, NATE Sweetheart MORRIS, BOBBIE ANDRA Biology, English Chi's, ISCC, sec. MORRIS, MILLARD Accounting, Economics Circle K, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Sig- ma MORRIS, GEORGE MERLE JR. Marketing, Management Kappa Omega Tau, vice-pres., sec. MORRISS, LESTER L. Ministerial Alliance, DRBATR MULLIN, DIANNA English, History, Philosophy Chi's, sec., Pi Gamma Mu, Fresh- man A Cappella Choir, Dawson House Council MULLINS, WILLIAM L. Marketing, Management Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, In- tramurals MURRAY, JEAN EDMOND Secretaruzl Studies, Economics MYERS, SHERRY LYNN History, Education, English Pi Alpha Lambda NANCE, TOM Oral Communications, Journalism Chamber of Commerce, Student Congress, BSU Council NEAL, MURRY T. Math, Journalism AIP NEAL, JOY English, Latin WMF, sec., vice-pres., Dean's List NEEDS, JIM Accounting, Economics, Finance Chamber of Commerce, treas., Who's Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Omi- cron Delta Epsilon, pres., Phi Eta Sigma, pres., Alpha Chi, Beta Al- pha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, BSU Council, Distinguished Dean's List NEFF, ROSANNE FRANCIS Nursing BRH Choir, Collins House Council, WSG, Sigma Tau Lambda NELSON, DAVID H. Biology, English BRH Choir, Kappa Omega Tau NELSON, DAVID R. Accounting, Finance Chamber of Commerce, NATE, Stu- dent Court NESUDA, MARY ANN Home Economics, Education Pi Alpha Lambda, Tri-D, Young Republicans NEWMAN, LINDA GAYLE Education, Greek NEWMAN, LINDA SUE Business Education BSU Council, BSU Missionary, New Hall House Cotmcil, pres., WSC NEWTON, ANN Secretarial Studies Kappa Theta NIXON, BILLY JOE Marketing, Economics Young Republicans NOLEN, DON q Philosophy, English, Religion 1 BSU Council, Philosophy Club, Phoenix Staff, Dean's Distinguishe List, Phi Sigma Tau, Pi Kapp Delta N NORBY, RONALD BRANDON J Nursing 3 Sigma Tau Lambda, TNSA, SGA, pres. NOWLIN, JOHN H. JR. I Sociology, Psychology Alpha Kappa Delta NYSTROM, NADINE Education, Religion Delta Alpha Pi, New Hall House Council, BSU Council ODELL, MARILYN JANET Education, Sociology Bards and Rhapsody O'LEARY, TIM Marketing, Management OMIYA, JEAN M. Nursing Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, BSU Council, Collins House Coun- cil, Sigma Tau Lambda, parl. ORBECK, JOSEPH CARROLL Art, Education ORR, MARY JANE Education, English Phi Beta Mu, Golden Wave Band PACE, LLOYD JOHNSON Marketing, Economics Freshman A Cappella Choir, Kappa Omega Tau, treas. PANKEY, SUSAN MARIE Physics, Math Band Majorette, Tau Beta Sigma, AIP, BSU Missions, Dean's List PALCZER, TERRY Business, Economics Geological Society, AFROTC PALMER, MARY BETH Home Economics, Education Tri-D, Delta Alpha Pi, Dean's List PARKER, DAVID Psychology, History, Philosophy, English International Club PARKER, THOMAS MICHAEL Education, English Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Kappa Psi, pres., Golden Wave Band, Leakey Leadership Lab PARSONS, JAMES N. Economics Alpha Phi Omega PASCHAL, JEAN ANN Education, History Young Republicans PATRICK, ANNE WILLIAMSON Education, Speech Phi Beta Mu, vice-pres., YWA PATTERSON, JOHN Political Science, English, Econom- ics Kappa Omega Tau, vice-pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Freshman Class, pres. PATTERSON, MARY LOU Education, English PATTERSON, PHIL Accounting PATTON, KENNETH CHARLES Art Kappa Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi PEARSON, GLEN THOMAS, JR. Philosophy, Chemistry Baylor Symphony, Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Phi Eta Sigma, Iota Eta Rho, Young Democrats PEEBLES, RICK Accounting, Economics Circle K, vice-pres., treas., Alpha Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean's List PECK, CAROLYN BETH Nursing PEREZ, JOE Pre-Law, Spanish Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi PELANCONI, WANDA ELOISE Nursing SGA, TNSA PETERSON, PATRICIA ANN Nursing PETTIGREW, PAT Spanish, Education Laurel Society, pres., BSU, WSG, Athenean Club, Who's Who, Sigma Delta Pi, Dean's List PHELPS, ROD History, Political Science BSU Council, Chamber of Com- merce, Junior Class, pres., Student 3Court l r HILBRICK, JON DARWIN Speech, Religion X SU Council, Ministerial Alliance, lsec. ' HILLIPS, PATRICIA M. Education, English PHILLIPS, SALLY Math, Political Science Alpha lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha PITMAN, JANET English, Speech, Education Laurel Society, Homecoming Queen, Baylor Beauty, Who's Who, Athenean Club, Dean's List IPORTER, ALICE Spanish, English, Education, Math Alpha Omega, Sigma Delta Pi, Stu dent Congress, Dawson House Coun- cil PORTER, RICHARD KEITH Political Science, History POSEY, NANCY GAIL Education Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Chi's, Alpha Chi, WSG, Laurel Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alex- ander House Council, pres. POWERS, BOBBY Accounting, Economics Golden Wave Band, drum maj., Kappa Kappa Psi, sec., vice-pres. PRAISNAR, ALICE K. Geology, Math Geological Society PRESTWICH, J ERI ANN Social Sciences Rodeo Club, Phi Sigma Alpha PRICE, STERLING Speech, History BSU Missions PRICKETTE, JANICE Education, English Delta Alpha Pi PRUITT, JANE Education Young Democrats, Freshman Foot- ball Princess QUEEN, JAMES LOWELL Music Education BSU Council, BRH Choir, BSU Missions, Oratorio Chorus QUICK, DAVID WARREN Marketing QUISENBERRY, CAROL LOU Speech Therapy, Education Sigma Alpha Eta RACAN, KATHERINE ANN Home Economics, Education Tri-D RAMSEY, BEN History, Business Alpha Phi Omega, treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi, Dean's List RATLIFF, CAROLYN SUE Speech, Education Athenean Club, treas., Young Dem- ocrats RATLIFF, JOHN Accounting Beta Alpha Psi, vice-pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, treas., Student Con- gress, 'Golf Team, Intramurals RAY, CYNTHIA Music Theory, Literature RAY, JUDY Education, English Alpha Omega, Freshman A Cap- pella Choir, Chapel Choir, Young Democrats RECTOR, CHARLES WAYNE Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma REDDELL, JUDITH ANNE English, American Civilization, Jour- nalism Freshman A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir, Round Up, man. ed., ed., Phi Beta Mu, Sigma Tau Delta REDWINE, THOMAS ALTON Accounting, Economics BSU Missions, Beta Alpha Psi REEVES, ANITA Geology, German, Spanish, Educa- tion Chi's, vice-pres., treas., WSG, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Dawson House Council, Dean's Dis- tinguished List REEVES, LINDA LOUISE Math, English Round Up Staff REICH, ROBERT Management, Marketing RENFRO, NANCY K. Biology, History, Education Chi's, vice-pres., sec., Alpha Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Laurel Society, vice- pres., Sigma Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Who's Who, Dean's List RINEWALT, JUDITH ANN Chemistry, Math, Education Beta Sigma Phi, treas. RIX, MARY SUE Math, Education, History Chi's, treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, pres., ?ean's List, Dean's Distinguished ISI ROBERTS, MARY ANNETTE Business Education ROBERTS, ROBERT J. Accounting ROBERTS, WILLIAM H. III Englifh Taurus, pres., vice-pres., Football, Great Pumpkin RODGERS, BOBBY GENE Management ROEDER, DORIS JEAN Education, Sociology RHODE, PAUL Religion, Speech ROGERS, BARBARA English, Speech, Education Athenean Club ROORDA, CURTIS Chemistry, Math ROSENBAUM, STUART EVAN Philosophy, English Swimming Team, BSU, Circle K, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Sigma Tau, Philosophy Club ROSS, JIM Biology, Chemistry Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Dean's List RUSSELL, BEVERLY English, History SAAD, ARAFAT Finance, Economics Intemational Club SANDERSON, CURTIS WAYNE Sociology, English SANSING, BETTY JO English, Speech, Education Sigma Tau Delta, BSU Missions SCHEER, HENRY CHRIS Accounting, Economics SCHILLING, EDWIN C. III Physics, Math, Air Science Golden Wave Band, Chapel Choir, AFROTC SCHMIDT, MARVIN Management, Economics, Geology Rodeo Club SCHROEDER, RONALD Management Arnold Air Society SCHUTTE, GWENDOLYN Home Economics, Education Phi Beta Mu, Tri-D, parl., sec., pres., Allen House Council, pres., WSG SELLE-RS, JUDY English, Education, History BSU SHADLE, KENNETH Religion, English SHARP, O. L., JR. Management SHEARER, HARRIET JANE ROGERS Education, History SHIRLEY, BILLY DON Business, Economics SHOOP, MARILOU English, Spanish, Education Delta Alpha Pi, pres., treas., Sig- ma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Rodeo Club SHUMAN, SARAH JANE Education, Spanish Freshman A Cappella Choir, Kappa Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, Chapel Choir SIMPSON, EARL English, Spanish SIMS, GINNY Home Economics, Education Phi Beta Mu, Tri-D SLATER, MARY RUTH Music Education Golden Wave Band, MENC, Tau Beta Sigma SLEIGHSINGER, SYLVIA French, English, Education Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Dean's List, BSU Missions, YWA SLOCOMB, MARY Education, Music Education Alpha Omega, sec., A Cappella Choirs, Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart, Homecoming Princess SMELLEY, JAMES KENNETH JR. Economics, Psychology Golden Wave Band, BSU Missions: Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia, Ora- torio, BRH Choir SMITH, CORA BESS Education, Sociology Freshman Homecoming Queen, Col- lins House Council, BSU Commit- tees, Athenean Club, Student Con- gress SMITH, JUDY Secretarial Studies, Economics SMITH, STEPHEN MACK Biology, English lambda Sigma Chi SMITH, TOY MACK Management, Economics SNELL, CARLISLE H. Chemistry, Biology SNIDER, SUSAN Education, Sociology 39l Chi's, vice-pres., treas., BSU Mis- sions, Memorial House Council SORELLE, BARBARA History, German, Latin Alpha Chi, vice-pres., Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Alpha Pi STEELE, ESTHER J. Art, English STEELQUIST, JOHN A. Math STEELQUIST, LAURA McDWOELL Business STEPHENS, MAURICE L. Chemistry, Business BRH Choir STEWART, SUSIE Sociology, English Athenean Club, Collins House Council, Freshman Football Duch- ess, Alpha Kappa Delta, Cotton Bowl Princess STOCKTON, PATRICIA ANN Education, Music Education A Cappella Choirs, MENC, Ora- torio Chorus STOVALL, KAY LAW English, Education, Journalism STRAHAN, SHARON Education, Sociology STROTHER, PAT Church Music A Cappella Choirs, sec. STRUNCK, HULEN Marketing Young Democrats STUTH, HENRY JR. Marketing, Economics STUTTS, JUDY Economics Theta Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma SULAK, DAW Accounting, Economics Alpha Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Omicron Delta Epsilon SURRATT, ROD Political Science, Religion Student Congress, pres., Phi Mu Al- pha, Board of Publications, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma Alpha, Who's Who SWEET, ROBERT H. JR. Philosophy Philosophy Club TALIAFERRO, ROYCE Education, Sociology Dawson House Council, WSG TAN, WILSON Chemistry, Math International Club, pres., Swimming Team TATUM, JOHN W. English, Religion Sigma Tau Delta TAYLOR, CAROLYN Spanish, English, Education Chi's, Leakey Leadership Lab, Sig- ma Delta Pi TAYLOR, DANNY EDWARD Religion, English 392 TAYLOR, JOE ROYCE Accounting, Economics Alpha Phi Omega TAYLOR, NANCY Education, Religion Chapel Choir, BSU Missions, YWA TEBEAUX, BETH Math, English, Education TEMPLIN, ANNE Spanish, Education, English Pi Alpha Lambda, Sigma Delta Pi, Dean's List, Distinguished Dean's List TEUFEL, ROGER CARL History, Religion Student Congress, Chapel Choir THIGPEN, NANCY Home Economics, Education Tri-D THOMAS, EILLEEN Education, History, English Athenean Club THOMAS, VIRGINIA LYNN Biology, Chemistry THOMPSON, LORENA FAYTH Math, English Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Chi, Dean's List THROWER, GLORIA Education, Sociology TIBBALS, FRED Chemistry, Math TODD, ELLEN French, Education, Spanish Phi Beta Mu TRAVIS, JEAN Business Education, Economics Pi Omega Pi TURNER, CHARLES R. III Economics, Finance VANDERVEER, ROBERT W. Biology, Geology Geological Society, Biological So- ciety VENTURA, ALEXIS NICOLEE Math, Biology, Education Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Chi VERDERY, DAVID NORWOOD Management Young Republicans WALKER, JAMES Physics, Math Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, vice-pres. WALKER, PATRICIA LOUISE Biology, Chemistry Alpha Chi, Delta Alpha Pi, Beta Beta Beta WALLACE, BARBARA Education, Music Education WALLACE, JUDY Education, Art Phi Beta Mu, sec., Round Up Staff WALTERS, TRUDIE ELIZABETH English, Education, History, Church Music Mu Phi Epsilon, treas., Golden Wave Band, Freshman A Cappella Choir WALTHALL, CHERYL LANNETTE Home Economics, English Chi's, Alpha Chi, Dean's Distin- guished List WASHINGTON, RANDALL Accounting, Pre-Law Football, Taurus WASSER, LARRY Chemistry, Biology Alpha Chi, Alpha Epsilon Delta WATSON, J EANIE Education, English Chi's, Alpha Chi, Laurel Society, WSG, BSU Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Leakey Leadership Lab WATSON, PATTI Home Economics, Education Tri-D., hist., Chi's WATTS, KENT LEIGH Math, Physics AFROTC WATTS, LINDA Math, English, Educatlbn Chi's WEBSTER, DAVID B. JR. English, Chemistry WELLS, VIRGINIA Speech Therapy, Education Sigma Alpha Eta WENTREEK, ROSELYN JO Education, Art Kappa Pi WEST, CAROLE ANNE Social Studies, Philosophy Student Congress, Student Court, Athenean Club, Sigma Kappa Iota, Delta Beta Phi, Circle K Sweet- heart, Homecoming Nominee WEST, JOHN History, English WHITE, LINDA CLEO Accounting Theta Chi, treas., Alexander House Council WHITFIELD, RANDALL L. Education, Math, Physics WHITLOCK, LUCIEN WALKER Accounting WHITMER, ARTHUR E. Accounting Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Gamma Sigma, ISCC, Track WHITTEN, CHARLES Religion, Oral Communications BSU Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Min- isterial Alliance WILEY, BETTY ANN Home Economics, Education Tri-D WILLEY, BOBBY JOE Accounting Beta Alpha Psi WILLIAMS, ALAN Journalism, Business Publications, ad. man., Sigma Del- ta Chi, pres. WILLIAMS, MARILYN English, History, Home Economics BRH Choir, Alpha Omega, WSG WILLIAMS, PAUL W. Education, Sociology WILLIAMS, SANDRA JEAN Sociology, Education, History Alpha Omega, sec., Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart, Leakey Leader- ship Lab, BSU Council WILLIAMSON, KAREN Education, Home Economics Alpha Omega WILLIAMS-ON, LARRY Oral Communications, English BSU Council, Alpha Epsilon Rho, pres., KYBS, man. WILSON, JANIE BRADFORD English, History, Education WILSON, MARY ELLEN Chi's, Young Democrats, Home- coming Nominee, Dean's List WINBURN, LAURA E. Business Pi Alpha Lambda, Chamber Sing- ers, Bards and Rhapsody WINGREN, BETTY HOPE English, Psychology Young Republicans WISE, SANDRA LEA Spanish, English WITT, RAYMOND Music A Cappella Choir, Oratorio WITTE, JANE. English, History, Education Atheneans, Dean's List, Delta Beta Phi WOMACK, SALLY Biology, Chemistry Atheneans, Beta Beta Beta WOOD, FRANCES CAROL History, Foreign Service Rondeliers WOOD, ROY C. Chemistry, Biology Delta Epsilon Delta, Circle K, Beta Beta Beta WOODY, CAROLYN Chemistry, Math Phi Beta Mu WOOSLEY, LINDA RUTH Education, English Chi's, Golden Wave Band, Tau Beta Sigma, vice-pres. WRIGHT, CALVIN WAYNE Religion, English WRIGHT, MARILYN SUE History, English WRIGHT, SAMMIE Education, English, History YANG, SHIRLEY CHIU HING Sacred Music BSU Council, BRH, Alpha Chi, International Club, Dean's Distin- guished List YATES, SEALY M. Business YOUNG, IRA BENTON JR. Accounting, Management YUNG, MARGARET Chemistry, Biology International Club, Chi's ZAOZIRNY, CLARANCE S. Economics, Finance Tau Alpha Sigma, Bear Trainer, International Club, Newman Club FRE HMAN CLASS Aaron, Jana, 289 Acker, Martha, 289 Adams, Ann, 289 Adams, Curtis, 289 Adams, Judy 289 Adams, Terry Bill, 289 Adams, Theresa, 289 Ainsworth, Tammy, 289 Alexander, Gary, 289 Alexander, Harriett Sue, 289 Alexander, Jim, 289 Alexander, Ken, 289 Alexander, Scott, 289 Alford, Dianne, 289 Allen, Beth, 289 Allen, Jimmy, 289 Allen, Judi, 289 Allen, Martha, 289 Allen, Ruth, 289 Allison, Diane, 289 Almand, Susan, 289 Anderson, William, 289 Anthony, Carol, 289 Arnette, Ann, 289 Amold, Judy 289 Amold, Saundra, 289 Atkinson, Bill, 289 Athans, Marion, 289 Aurispa, Graciela, 289 Baird, Alida Jo, 289 Baldwin, Jim, 289 Banon, George, 289 Barcroft, Albert, 289 Barger, Darrell Lee, 289 Barnard, Emmett, 289 Barnett, Bob, 289 Barrett, Becky, 289 Barry, Charles, 289 Bartlett, Leigh, 289 Basden, Jeter, 289 Bassett, Perry, 289 Batchelor, Marilynn, 289 Bates, John 289 Baylor, Bonnie 289 Beal, Robert, 289 Bechtold, William, 289 Beck, Barbara, 289 Beck, Randy, 289 Bedell, Ferrell, 289 Bedford, Russell, 289 Belew, Carol, 289 Bell, Joe, 289 Bell, Lark, 289 Bennett, Toy Bety, 289 Benson, Robert, 289 Berzyhill, Suzi 289 Berquist, Barbara, 289 Bevil, John 289 Bieter, Mary, 289 Bigbee, Dalton Lee, 289 Biggs, Linda Sue, 289 Billinger, Jeff, 289 Billingsley, Sara, 289 Binns, Lou Ellen, 289 Bizzell, Vickie Lynn, 289 Black, Earlene, 289 Blackrhon, Clinton, 289 Blohm, Betty, 290 Boatwright, Lynn, 290 Bolding, Xantha, 290 Bolger, Kathryn, 290 Bolin, Becky, 290 Bond, Bobby, 290 Booth, Larry, 290 Borsberry, Bert, 290 Bott, John, 290 Bowen, Barbara, 290 Bowes, Dorothy, 290 Bowie, Nancy, 290 Boyd, John, 290 Boyd, Mike, 290 Boyd, Patty, 290 Boykin, Margaret, 290 Bozeman, Linda, 290 Brake, Carla, 290 Brewer, Shirley, 290 Bright, David, 290 Broaddus, Bonnie, 290 Brock, Barbara, 290 Brookings, Dee, 290 Brooks, Karen, 290 Broome, Sharon, 290 Brown, James, 290 Brown, Janis, 290 Brown, Larry, 290 Brown, Nita, 290 Brussell, Neal, 290 Bryan, Judy, 290 Bryan, Mary Lou, 290 Bryant, Suzanne, 290 Bufkin, Peggy, 290 Bull, Sheri, 290 Bumpass, Marilyn, 290 Burdett, Keith, 290 Burdick, Roberta, 290 Burke, Karen, 290 Burleson, Howard, 290 Burns, Kathy, 290 Busby, Donna, 290 Bush, Suzanne, 290 Butterworth, Isaac, 290 Byrne, Sarah, 290 Cagel, Jim, 290 Caldwell, Carolyn, 290 Campbell, Becky, 290 Campbell, Sandra, 290 Canales, Yadira Alicia, Cannon, Delphine, 290 Card, Bob, 290 Carden, Louise, 290 Cargile, Patricia, 290 Carlson, Dale, 290 Carlson, Patti, 290 Carpenter, Carol, 290 Carr, Gaylan, 290 Carr, Carlon, 290 Carr, Julia, 290 Carruthers, Bill, 290 Carter, Scharlet, 290 Caruthers, Marvin, 290 Casebier, Johnny, 290 Cass, Ronald, 290 Chalkley, Judy, 290 Chastain, Jan, 290 Cherry, Danielle, 290 Claburn, Juanita, 290 Clark, Barry, 290 Clark, Karyn, 290 Clark, Kathryn, 290 Clements, Linda, 290 Cleveland, Lynda, 290 Clinard, Truitt, 290 Cochran, Peggy, 290 Coffman, Gina, 290 Coker, Rickey, 290 Colbert, Gerald, 290 Cole, Susan, 290 Coleman, Ginny, 290 Craig, Ronald, 290 Colvin, La Donna, 290 Cone, Richard, 290 Cook, James, 290 Cooper, Elizabeth, 290 Cooper, Joy, 290 Cooper, Jim, 290 Corley, Marcus, 290, Cornelison, Joe, 290 Cosper, Spurgeon, 290 Cosy, Suzann, 290 Cowen, Kathy, 290 Cox, Janet, 290 Crandall, William, 290 Crawley, Kathy, 290 Creasey, Pete, 290 Creech, Robert, 290 Croach, Donna, 290 Crook, Carol Ann, 290 Crotts, Gail, 290 Crouch, Guy, 290 2 Crump, Tempe, 6, 290 Culpepper, Thomas, 290 Currey, Janell, 292 Curtis, Mary Jo, 292 Cutter, Cindy, 292 Daniel, Paul, 292 Dansby, Donna, 292 Darnell, Jack David, 292 Davey, Betty, 292 David, Ann, 292 Davidson, Suzy Beth, 292 Davis, Beth, 292 Davis, Jimmy, 292 Davis, Judy, 6 Davis, Nan, 292 Davis, Susan, 292 Davis, Susan, 292 Dean, Katrina, 292 Deas, Peggy, 292 Dennard, Sammy, 292 DeSaverio, Dale, 292 Dickinson, Craig, 292 Dickson, Lynn, 292 Dillard, Steve, 292 Dilts, Dee, 292 Dipboye, Robert, 292 Dixon, Richard, 292 Dominy, Angie, 292 Dodds, Harold, 292 Dodgin, Marion Nell, 292 Donaldson, Donnell, 292 Donham, Sharon, 292 Dossey, Brenda, 292 Drake, Cathy, 292 Drews, Joyce Ann, 292 Dube, Bill, 292 DuBose, Mary, 292 Dunavant, Diane, 292 Duty, Roland, 292 Dye, Carol, 292 Dye, Sandy, 292 Eagleton, Jean, 292, Easley, James, 292 East, Jane, 292 Edwards, Gail, 292 Edwards, James, 292 Eggerman, Richard, 292 Eichelberger, Susan, 292 Elam, Mary Lou, 292 Ellis, Marilyn, 292 Ellis, Mike, 292 Ennis, Richard, 292 Ensminger, Carol, 292 Erwin, Bukki, 292 Estes, Nancy, 292 Evanoff, Bill, 292 Evans, Karen, 292 Falgout, Margo, 292 Farmer, Jennifer, 292 Farmer, Sandra, 292 Farrar, Bob, 292 Fast, Larry, 292 Felton, Robert, 292 Fenske, Jeanette, 292 Ferguson, Sally Ann, 292 Fink, Bob, 292 Fisher, John, 293 Fisher, Jon, 293 Fisher, Ken, 293 Fitzgerald, Mary Ann, 293 Fitzpatrick, Nancy, 293 Feazle, Amy, 293 Flemming, Carol Ann, 293 Flemming, Cathy, 293 Flippen, Judy, 293 Flowers, Alan, 293 Floyd, Brenda, 293 Fogel, Kay, 293 Fogleman, Nellene, 293 Follett, Thomas, 293 Ford, Bill, 293 Ford, Carla, 293 Ford, Jackie, 293 Ford, Nancy, 293 Foster, Carol, 293 Fowler, Max, 293 Fowler, Sharon, 293 Frain, Elaine, 293 Fulghan, Jimmy, 293 Funderburk, Boyce, 293 Gabela, Victor, 293 Gafford, Bonnie, 293 Gamble, Gene, 293 Gann, Tom, 293 Garrett, Yolanda, 293 Garza, Lloyd, 293 George, Gary, 293 Gerhardt, Karen, 293 Gibbs, John, 293 Gibbs, Pam, 293 Gibson, Gail, 293 Gibson, Sannette, 293 Gilbreath, Kent, 293 Gillen, Guy, 293 Gladden, Randy, 293 Glass, Cecil, 293 Glenn, Marilyn, 293 Glover, Kathy, 293 Goforth, Billie, 293 Gooch, Marcelyn, 293 Gordon, Jack, 293 Graaf, Susan, 293 Graham, George, 293 Greer, John, 293 Griffeth, Pam, 293 Gulbenk, Sue Ellen, 293 Gulledge, Susan, 293 Gulizia, Jeannie, 293 Hagans, Janice, 293 Hall, Grace, 293 Halliday, Herbert, 293 Hamberlin, Clifford, 293 Hamilton, Charla, 293 Hammond, Paul, 293 Hampe, Mike, 293 Hanchey, Fred, 293 Hancock, Becky, 293 Hancock, Sue, 293 Hanson, Roy, 294 Harden, Susan, 294 Harkins, Kay, 294 Harmon, Gary, 294 Harris, Joe Dale, 294 Harris, June, 294 Harrison, Karen, 294 Harrison, Nancy, 294 Hassell, Alton, 294 Hassler, Sim, 294 Hatch, David, 294 Havener, Sandra, 294 Hawkins, Carole, 294 Hawkins, Larry Kent, 294 Hawkins, Mackie, 294 Haynes, Kay, 294 Head, Rickey, 294 Heard, Dow, 294 Hector, Richard, 294 Henderson, Mildred, 294 Henderson, Tom, 294 Hendricks, Don, 294 Herbert, James, 294 Hess, Betty Jane, 294 Hester, Donald, 294 Hiatt, Linda, 294 Hibbs, Janet, 294 Hight, Janice, 294 Hightower, Allen, 294 Hill, Joe, 294 Hill, Pam, 294 Hill, Samye, 294 Hines, Benjalyn, 294 Hinson, Sue, 294 Hinze, Kenneth, 294 Hobbs, David, 294 Hocott, Sandra, 294 Hoel, Ruth, 294 Holbrook, Barbara, 294 Holiman, Troy, 294 Holland, Linda, 294 Holland, Linda C., 294 Holland, Stephanie, 294 Holley, Gerald, 294 Hollingsworth, Joy, 294 Holt, Don, 294 Holt, Suzy, 294 Hooker, Liz, 294 Hooks, Pat, 294 Hooper, Sharon, 294 Hornbeak, Russ, 294 Howard, Lynda, 295 Howell, Angela, 295 Howell, Mary Kay, 295 Howell, Randy, 295 Huddleston, Robert, 295 Hunt, Anne, 295 Hupp, David, 295 Hurt, Lewis, 295 Insall, Robert, 295 Isaacson, Lynore, 295 Jack, Tommy, 295 Jackson, Judy, 295 Jackson, Morris, 295 Jackson, Shari, 295 Janssen, Lynn, 295 Jenkins, Claire, 295 Jenkins, Gloria, 295 Jensen, Janelle, 295 Jensen, Judy, 295 Johnson, Carol, 295 Johnson, Dewey, 295 Johnson, Joyce, 295 Johnston, Joy, 295 Jones, James, 295 Jones, Patty, 295 Jones, Van, 295 Judkin, Loma, 295 Jumper, David, 295 J urrens, Cheryl, 295 Kalman, Craig, 295 Karr, Donna Sue, 295 Kautz, Jim, 295 Keasler, Judy, 295 Keeney, Marsha, 295 Kellam, Marty, 295 Keller, Wallace, 295 Kelley, Kathy, 295 Lintz, David, 296 Livesay, Scott, 296 Lloyd, Grace, 296 Locke, Martha, 296 Lollar, Mary Sue, 296 Morris, Charles, 298 Morris, Eric, 298 Morris, Patty, 298 Morris, Reene, 298 Morrison, Barbara, 298 Long, Larry, 296 Loring, Ben, 296 Love, Melanie, 296 Loving, Patricia, 296 Lowrie, Gerry, 296 Luck, George, 296 Lynch, Ann, 296 Makowsky, Danny, 296 Malone, Paul, 296 Maness, Ronnie, 296 Mani, Dan, 296 Mann, Marrs, Russell, 296 Glen, 296 Marshall, Carol, 296 Marshall, Frankie, 296 Martin, Betty, 296 Martin, Brenda, 296 Martin, Connie, 296 Martin, Judy, 296 Martin, Sally, 296 Martin, Sue, 296 Martinez, Elias, 296 Mason, Mike, 296 Massey, Ronda Dale, 297 Master s, James, 297 Mathis, Marilyn, 297 Matkin, Raymond, 297 Mattingly, Deana, 297 Matula, Janet, 297 May, David, 297 May, William, 297 Mayer, Mayfie Mayo, Marty, 297 ld, Patricia, 297 Hugh Lewis, 297 McBride, Ralph, 297 McCann, Bill, 297 McCorkle, Sharon, 297 McCasland, Ann, 297 McClintock, Mary, 297 McCune, Dale, 297 McCullou h Ka e 297 Laird, Kelly, Linda, 295 Kelton, Eddie, 295 Kennedy, Keith, 295 Kerr, Alma Jean, 295 Key, Mary, 295 Kickconnell, Hannah, 295 Kilborn, Donna, 295 King, Bobby, 295 King, Ginger, 295 King, James, 295 King, Janice, 295 King, Marty, 295 Kinkeade, Hal, 295 Kirk, Preston, 295 Kleibrink, Marilyn, 295 Kung, John, 296 Knight, Pam, 296 Knox, N ena, 296 Koepf, David, 296 Koons, Suzanne, 296 Krege Lago, r, Claire, 296 Phil, 296 Laird, Allen, 296 Frank, 296 g 5 y 7 McDonald, George, 297 McEver, Bob, 297 McFarland, Barbara, 297 McFarling, Barbara, 297 McGaughey, Linda, 297 McGregor, Dusty, 297 McGee, Georgia, 297 McGlothlin, Michael, 297 McKay, Elaine, 297 McKinney, Bill, 297 McKinney, Michael, 297 McKneely, Jeanne, 297 McLain, Tara, 297 McLauchlin, Judy, 297 McLerran, Marilyn, 297 McMahan, Kent, 297 McMahon, Jeff, 297 McMichael, Susan, 297 McMullen, Waylon, 297 McMurray, Ramona, 297 McNamera, Parnell, 297 McNamee, Gary, 297 McSwain, Janice, 297 McWhirter, Macky, 297 Meadows, Bob, 297 Melton, Marianne, 297 Meriwether, David, 297 Langenegger, Joyce, 296 Lankton, Pam, 296 Later, Louise, 296 Latham, Lonnie, 296 Laurent, Larry, 296 Lee, Bill Ray, 296 Leftwich, Cheryle, 296 Lemm, Ann, 296 Leonard, Kay, 296 Leskin, Susan, 296 Merritt, Karen, 297 Merritt, Michael, 297 Miles, Joe, 297 Millener, Molly, 297 Miller, Miller, Miller, Minor, Mitche Carroll, 297 Joan, 297 Sharon, 297 Janice, 297 ll, Carolyn, 297 Lindg Lewis, Elaine, 296 Lewis, James, 296 Lewis, Jim, 296 Lewis, Merriet, 296 Lewis Sharon, 296 Lilley: J ames, 296 ren, Robert, 296 Mock, Donald, 297 Mohon, Jim, 297 Monroe, Sandra, 298 Montgomery, Bev, 298 Moore, Delia, 298 Moore, Karen, 298 Moore, Marshall, 298 Lindsey, Pam, 296 Lindsey, Sherry, 296 Moore, Phyllis, 298 Morris, Alan, 298 Morrison, Richard, 298 Morrison, Susan, 298 Moreland, Sonja, 298 Morton, Cara Sue, 10 Morton, Jim, 298 Moser, Kay, 298 Motley, Sandra, 298 Mukai, Carole, 298 Murchison, Rodger, 298 Murphy, Jesse, 298 Murray, Ronnie, 298 Murrell, Melinda, 298 Murrell, Paulette, 298 Myers, Eddie, 298 Nabors, Lee, 298 Nance, Brenda, 298 Naylor, Marion, 298 Neal, Linda, 298 Neely, Susan, 298 Nelson, Gary, 298 Nelson, Jim, 298 Nelson, Judy, 298 Neugebauer, Leslie, 298 Neuwirth, Carolyn, 298 Newsom, David, 298 Newberry, Carol, 298 Nichols, Fred, 298 Nixon, Linda, 298 Nolen, Connie, 298 Nored, Cherry, 298 Norman, Richard, 298 Norris, Suzanne, 298 Norwood, Laurinda, 298 Newka, Sylvia, 298 Null, Ronnie, 298 Nye, Charles, 298 Oats, Margaret, 298 Ockerstrom, Faye, 298 Oekerman, Rebecca, 298 Oglesby, David, 298 Oglesby, Ronald, 298 Oliver, John, 298 Oliver, Judy, 298 0,Neal, Barry, 298 Orsborn, Mary Lynn, 298 Ortiz, Daniel, 298 Ousley, Bob Wayne, 298 Overby, Shelly, 298 Pace, Janis, 299 Parks, Bob, 299 Parr, Walter, 299 Parrish, Brian, 299 Parrott, Wanda, 299 Patrick, Malcolm, 299 Payne, Gary, 299 Peanson, Susan, 299 Pearce, Joe, 299 Pearson, George, 299 Pearson, Priscilla, 299 Penland, Sue, 299 Pennington, Linda, 299 Perkins, Brenda, 299 Perry, Susanna, 299 Peters, Rick, 299 Peterson, Rex, 299 Petty, Perry, 299 Phillips, Mike, 299 Phillips, Tina, 299 Pickerson, Bobby, 299 Pindley, Larry, 299 Pietzsch, Diane, 299 Pipes, Glen, 299 Pitt, Judy, 299 Porter, Charles, 299 Porter, David, 299 Porter, Steve, 299 Potts, Bill, 299 Powell, Janice, 299 Powell, Steve, 299 Pregill, Gregory, 299 Prescott, Sherry, 299 Presley, Suzanne, 299 Price, Eugene, 299 Price, Richard, 299 Pridgen, Sally, 299 Priester, Janice, 299 Pruett, Judy, 299 Przybylowitz, Carol, 299 Purvis, Sherry, 299 Pyron, Suzanne, 299, Qualls, James, 299 Qualls, Robert, 299 Quicksall, Cheryl, 299 Quicksall, Douglas, 299 Ragle, Janet, 299 Raley, Gordon, 299 Ramey, Barbara, 299 Ramsey, Paige, 299 Ramsey, Tommy, 299 Ramsour, Jon Roy, 299 Raney, Cynthia, 299 Raska, Nancy, 299 Ratliff, Joe, 299 Read, Wanda, 299 Recer, Joe Allen, 299 Redford, Cecile Anne, 29 Reeves, Cheryl, 299 Reeves, Ricky, 300 Reichley, Susie, 300 Reid, Peggy, 300 Reimer, Dorothy, 300 Reither, Kathie, 300 Revels, Dixie, 300 Rhea, Gary, 300 Rhoads, Cheri, 300 Rhode, Janet, 300 Rice, Patricia, 300 Richardson, Carol, 300 Richeson, Joseph, 300 Riggs, Marilyn, 300 Riley, Jeanne, 300 Ringer, Donna, 300 Riola, Johnnie, 300 Roach, Gene Ray, 300 Roberts, Carl, 300 Roberts, Duane, 300 Robertson, Patricia Ann, Robinson, Dianne, 300 Robinson, Lee Bert, 300 Robinson, Richard, 300 Rogers, John, 300 Roper, Charles, 300 Ross, Douglas, 300 Ross, Rock, 300 Ross, Susan, 300 Rowan, Barbara, 300 Rowlett, Paul, 300 Ruhel, Sheilla, 300 Rudolph, Jana, 301 Russell, Jane, 301 Russell, Frank, 301 Russell, Ted, 301 Rusch, David, 301 Salmon, Craig, 301 Sammons, Bud, 301 Sandell, Jim, 301 Schanley, James, 201 Schultz, Judy, 301 Schweinle, Melba, 301 Scott, Ed, 301 Scott, Frank, 301 Scott, Marianne, 301 Scott, Sandra, 301 Smith, Sherry, 302 Smith, Sheryl, 302 Sockwell, Martha, 302 Somers, John, 302 Sparks, Edris, 302 Speck, Suzanne, 302 Spencer, Martha, 302 Spencer, Sally, 302 Spengler, Nicki, 302 Spross, Ronnie, 302 Stacey, Ronnie, 302 Stanhouse, Betty, 302 Stanley, Richard, 302 Stanton, Ken, 302 Stains, John, 302 Stephens, James, 302 Stewart, Jack, 302 Stewart, Susan, 302 Stivers, Betty, 302 Stokes, Jan, 302 Stovall, Catherine, 302 Stovall, George, 302 Stringer, Dale, 302 Street, Jill, 302 Stroud, Ronald, 302 Strunk, Merikaye, 302 Stults, Michael, 302 Stun, Beverly Ann, 302 Sturgeon, Jerry, 302 Summers, Sarah Nell, 302 Surratt, Larry, 302 Sweetnam, Alicia, 302 Talbert, La Verne, 302 Talbert, Virginia, 302 Tanamachi, Cary, 302 Tarbell, Teresa, 302 Tarrant, Susan, 302 Tate, Garvin, 302 Tatum, Trisha, 302 Taunton, Martha, 302 Taylor, Judy, 303 Tennison, Carol, 303 Thomas, Jerry Wayne, 303 Thomas, Roger Dale, 303 Thompson, David, 303 Thorne, William, 303 Thrush, Connie Lu, 303 Thurman, Leon, 303 Tidwell, Dale, 303 Tinsley, James, 303 Tissing, Bob, 303 Tomlinson, John, 303 Torres, William, 303 Trawick, Sandra, 303 Treadaway, Joe, 303 Trubenbach, Sandra, 303 Tuck, Thomas, 303 Tucker, Sheryl, 303 Adams, Glenda, 309 Adams, Richard, 309 Ader, Peggy, 309 Adkins, Frances, 309 Akemann, Becky, 309 Allison, Ronald, 309 Almquist, Nita, 309 Alsup, Pam, 309 Altaras, Ronnie, 309 Ames, Cassie, 309 Anderson, David, 309 Anderson, Diane, 309 Anderson, Olin, 309 Arendall, Doug, 309 P Armstrong, Thomas, 309 Aronson, Jay, 309 Avery, George, 309 Backer, Linda, 309 Baggett, Donna, 309 Baird, Clara, 309 Bailey, James, 309 Bain, Bill, 309 Bagley, Robert, 309 Baker, Jimmie Diane, 309 Baker, Patsy, 309 Bammel, Harold, 309 Banes, Sonny, 309 Banes, Stanley, 309 Barber, Daniel, 309 Barber, Nancye, 309 Barlow, Mary Ellen, 309 Barnard, Marilyn, 309 Barnett, Lance, 309 Barrett, Tim, 309 Barron, Diana, 309 Bartlett, Cherry, 309 Baugh, Becerly, 309 Baugh, Patsy, 309 Beam, Emmitt, 309 Beard, Richard, 309 Bearrie, Janet, 309 Beasley, Kay, 309 Beavers, Margaret, 309 Bech, Doug, 309 Bedford, Carol Sue, 309 Beeler, Canda, 309 Beene, Larry, 309 Bell, John, 309 Bell, Mark, 309 Turner, Elizabeth, 303 Turner, Linda Kay, 303 Tuttle, Janice, 303 Underwood, Brad, 303 Van Camp, John, 303 Van Duviendyk, Tim, 303 Van Nest, Gerald, 303 Vinyard, J ohn, 303 Vivion, Mike, 303 Vemon, Betty, 303 Wade, Sharon, 303 Wade, Terry, 303 Wadle, Paul, 303 Wahl, Diane, 303 Waldrep, Hal, 303 Walke, Jeanie, 303, 221, Walker, Jay, 303 Walker, Lou, 303 Walker, Sharon, 303 Walls, Sue Ann, 303 Walsh, Luanne, 303 Walters, John, 303 Ward, Joe, 304 Warren, Beth, 304 Warren, John, 304 Wash, Paula, 304 Watson, Charlene, 304 Watson, Karen, 304- Watson, L. C., 304 YVebb,lLden,304 Weedman, Sarah, 304 Belvin, Sara Jane, 309 Bennett, Judy, 309 Berrey, Elizabeth, 310 Biggs, Nancy Jo, 310 Biggs, Pete, 310 Billingsly, Dianne, 310 Binkley, Fred, 310 Birkelbach, Betty, 310 Bishop, Daniel. 310 Blackburn, Ouida, 310 Blackmon, Bill, 310 Blailock, Janet, 310 Blair, Jeffrey, 310 Bolling, Betty, 310 Bomar. Mary, 310 Bond, Kathy, 310 Bonner, F. M., 310 Bookout, Jack, 310 Booth, Judy, 310 Bowles, Larry, 310 Bowman, David, 310 Bowers, Gordon, 310 Bowers. Sandra, 310 Boyd, Sam Pat, 310 Bradley, Bonnie, 310 Braun, Dianne, 310 Brawner, Cherie, 310 Breckenridge, Betty, 310 Brisendine, Johnie, 310 Brown, Betty, 310 Brown, Bill, 310 Brown, John, 310 Brown, Karen, 311 Brown, Ruth, 311 Broyles, Allen, 311 Bryan, Ida Janice, 311 Bryant, Gloria, 311 Bryson, Roy, 311 Buchanek, Karen, 311 Bull, Melinda, 311 Bunnell, Lynn, 311 Bunyan, Wyanne, 311 Burgar, Marguerite, 311 Burkett, Donna, 311 Burkhart, Van, 311 Burris, Bettye Ann, 311 Busby, Dianne, 311 Byrd, Tanya, 311 Byrne, Donald, 311 Weinstein, Frances, 304 Welch, James, 304 Wells, Alvan, 304 Wentworth, Sandra, 304 Wessely, Judy, 304 West, Cindy, 304 Westover, Carol Ann, 304- Wheat, Susan, 304 Whetsel, Jack, 304 Whitaker, Linda Carol, 304 White, Betty, 304 White, Sharon, 304 Whitmire, Jim, 304 Whitmire, John, 304 Wideman, Jim, 304 Widener. Russell, 304 Wier, Allen, 304 Wiese, Vivian, 304 Wilkes, Richard, 304 Wilkins, Marvin. 304 Wilkins, Paul, 304 Wilkinson. Connie, 304- Willard, Gary, 304 Williams, Alice, 304 Williams Williamsi Williams Barbara, 304 Barbara. 304 Kathy 305 Williams: Linda 'K. 305 Williams, Linda M. 305 Williams, James, 305 Williams, Rick, 305 OPHO ORE C Caffey, Sammie Kay, 311 Cameron, Becky, 311 Campbell, David, 311 Cantrell, David, 311 Card, Gary, 311 Carmack, Pat, 311 Carroll, Donna, 311 Carruth, Patti, 311 Cates, Barbara, 311 Cates, Marian Jane, 311 Cattles, Ruth, 311 Cearley, Jerry, 311 Chabysek, Carolyn, 311 Chambers, Mary, 312 Chaney, Janyth, 312 Cherry, Anita, 312 Cheung, Wendy, 312 Christopherson, Bruce, 312 Churchill, Carl, 312 Clemons, Lamarr, 312 Clement, James, 312 Cline, Marion, 312 Cluck, Mary, 312 Cluck, Sammie, 312 Cochran, Glenn, 312 Cockrell, Carma, 312 Coldwell, Judy,312 Cole, Charotte, 312 Cole, Jerry, 312 Cole, J. L., 312 Collins, lna Rea, 312 Comer, James, 312 Conatser, Betty, 312 Conway, Beverly, 312 Cook, Larry, 312 Copeland, Steve, 312 Coquat, Sheryl, 312 Cordero, Suzanne, 312 Cornelius, Faye, 312 Culpepper, Alan, 312 Cunningham, Frances, 312 Cummings, Steve, 313 Crain, James, 313 Cranfill, John, 313 Creel, Kaye, 313 Cross, Connie, 313 Croucher, Shelby, 313 Crumley, Sherwin, 313 Crumpton, Donna, 313 Dargel, Russel, 313 Williams, Ron, 305 Williamson, Mary, 305 Willis, Nelson, 305 Willoughby, Robert, 305 Wilson, Gerald Henry, 305 Wilson, J ohn, 305 Wilson, Margaret, 305 Wilson, Mary Alice, 305 ' Wilson, Richard, 305 Winger, Adrian, 305 Withrow, Madeline, 305 Witt, Mike, 305 Woolard, Cheryl, 305 Wood, Judy, 305 Wood, Patricia, 305 Woodard, Woody, 305 Word, Mary Jane, 305 Wright, Aubrey, 305 Wright, Harold, 305 Wuensche. Lounell, 305 Yadrick, John, 305 Yaege, Glen, 305 Yaeger, Carlo, 305 Young, Dwight, 305 Young, Steve, 305 Youngblood, Gretta, 305 Youngblood, Russell, 305 Youts, Susan, 305 York, Richard, 305 Zander, Tommy, 305 Zeigler, Philip, 305 SS Davidson, Nancy, 313 Davis, Nina Kay, 313 Dawkins, Francy, 313 Deal, Zack, 313 Dean, Mack, 313 Dellinger, Janice, 313 Deteau, Douglas, 313 Dial, Pam, 313 Dickson, Diana, 313 Dill, Vicky, 313 Dillard, Bobby, 313 Drake, Sandra, 313 Donham, Don, 313 Dooley, Phyllis, 313 Dotson, Diana, 313 Dowd, Jay, 313 Dvarte, Frank, 313 Duckworth, Jimmy, 313 Dunks, Dalryle, 313 Davila, Raymond, 314 Dunwody, Mary, 314 Duncan, Michael, 314 Durham, Hank, 314 Early, Ann, 314 Edgar, Pat, 314 Edler, Michael, 314 Edwards, Harriet, 314 Edwards, Wayne, 314 Eichelberger, Emily, 314 Elkins, Lynne, 314 Ellisor, Susan, 314 Evans, George, 314 Evans, Gloria, 314 Everett, James, 314 Ewing, Denny, 314 Ewing, Susan, 314 Fanette, Lois, 314 Fariss, Frances, 314 Firestone, Barry, 314 Fisher, Mike, 314 Fisher, Mike, 314 Ferguson, Annette, 314 Florence, Dan, 314 Floyd, Wendell, 314 Fogarty, Pat, 314 Forester, Sylvia, 314 Foster, Mary Jo, 314 Fox, Becky, 314 Francis, Mary Kay, 314 Fraser, Nicholas, 314 Free, Sherry, 314 Freeman, Larry, 314 Frost, Jimmy, 314 Fuller, Margaret, 314 Fulton, Jerry, 314 Garner, Linda, 314 Garner, George, 314 Geddie, James, 314 Gentry, Virginia, 314 George, Betsy, 314 Gibson, David, 314 Gibson, Janie, 314 Gilliam, Charlotte, 314 Glasscock, Sid, 314 Glenn, Joe, 314 Glenn, Marcia, 314 Godfree, Candy, 314 Goetz, LaVeme, 314 Greaves, Tony, 314 Gressett, Don, 314 Grove, Elizabeth, 314 Growdo Guffin, Guinn, n, Chuck, 314 Fred, 314 John, 314 Halbert, Wayne, 314 Hall, A drian, 314 Hall, Andrea, 314 Hall, Jackie, 314 Hamilton, Kent, 314 Hamzy, Carol Ann, 314 Haner, Yvonne, 314 Haney, Jerry, 314 Handy, Carol Ann, 314 Harker, Charles, 314 Harkey, Shirley, 314 Harrell, Gary, 314 Harris, Jack, 314 Harris, Leroy, 316 Harrison, Lynda, 316 Harrison, Tom, 316 Hartline, Vernon, 316 Hashtroud, Al, 316 Hatfield, Gracie, 316 Heard, Gerald, 316 Hawkins, Pat, 316 Heather, Elizabeth, 316 Heaton, Joel, 316 Heffner, Wanda, 316 Helm, Lee, 316 Henderson, Raymond, 316 Henny, Dana, 316 Henson, Dan, 316 Henson, Linda, 316 Hermansen, Julie, 316 Herring, Diane, 316 Herring, Penny, 316 Herrington, Martin, 316 Herschman, Ronald, 316 Hicks, John, 316 Hill, Jim, 316 Hilliard, Caly, 316 Hodek, Lea Ann, 316 Hodgkiss, John, 316 Hodo, Larry, 316 Hoffman, Mike, 316 Holcomb, Franklin, 316 Holloway, Arnold, 316 Holub, Ken, 316 Holland, Lou Ann, 317 Hollis, John, 317 Holsomback, Janet, 317 Holt, Jay, 317 Hooker, Jim, 317 Hooten, Lundy, 317 Hopper, Sarah, 317 Houston, Kay, 317 Howard, Betina, 317 Howard, John, 317 Howard, Mike, 317 Hubble, Phil, 317 Hudnall, Duncan, 317 Hudson, Steve, 317 Hughes, Shelia, 317 Hulett, Ron, 317 Hull, Sam, 317 Humphreys, Carolyn, 317 Hundley, David, 317 Huntley, Ron, 317 Isbell, Kay, 317 Jackson, Richard, 317 Jackson, Sharon, 317 Jacquet, Edward, 317 J arrell, Andrea, 317 Jenkins, Ronnie, 317 Jennings, Fred, 317 Jernigan, Eva, 317 Jett, Ernest, 317 Jett, Pat, 317 Johnson. Bill, 317 Joiner, Elaine, 317 Jones, David, 318 Jones, Gary, 318 Jones, Jesse, 318 Jones, Merinda, 318 Joplin, Polly, 318 Joseph, Philmore, 318 Junkins, Enda, 318 Kannwischer, Lois, 318 Kawano, Karen, 318 Keeling, Vicki, 318 Keller, Mylene, 318 Kelley, Leslie, 318 Kelley, Walter, 318 Kelly, Judy, 318 Kendrick, Mary Ann, 318 Kennedy, Karen. 318 Kettler, Dick, 318 Key, Mike, 318 Kiesling, Thomas, 318 King, Anita, 318 King, Kenneth, 318 King, John, 318 King, Kenneth. 318 King, Katina, 318 Kilgore, Sally, 319 Kilgore, W. R., 319 Kimble, Bill, 319 Kite, Terry, 319 Knape, Diane, 319 Knudsen, Lynda, 319 Kraus, Doris, 319 Ksionda, 319 Lamb, Robert, 319 Lamkin, Michael, 319 Landers, Gwen, 319 Leach, Don, 319 Lechner, Jeannie, 319 Ledbetter, Mary, 319 Lee, Nancy, 319 Lee, Ralph, 319 Lee, Skippy, 319 LeFevre, DeRema, 319 Lengefeld, Curtis, 319 Lengefeld, David, 319 Lenn, Elizabeth, 319 Leverkuhn. Charles, 319 Lewis, Eddie, 319 Lewis, Judy, 319 Liberman, Mrs. Arron, 319 Lightfoot, Benja, 319 Lord, Nancy, 319 Loveday, Harold, 319 Lyall, Paula, 319 Joyce, Lylabeth, 319 Ligon, Grady, 319 Maddox, Ed, 319 Malone, James, 319 Manning, Craig, 319 Martin, James, 319 Mathias, Betty, 319 Matlack, Virginia, 319 Mattingly, Don, 319 Mayo, Jerry, 319 McBride, Tom, 319 McCall, Bette, 319 McCaslin, Carolyn, 319 McCarty, Jack, 319 McClain, Jacquelyn, 319 McC.linton, Narciada, 319 McCord, Jane, 319 McCoy, Judy, 319 McDonough, Myrna, 319 McDowell, Carol, 319 McElfish, John, 319 McElroy, Jane, 319 McEwen, Laila, 319 McFadden, Janice, 319 McGill, Deanne, 319 McGill, Renee, 319 McGlasson, Jeanie, 319 McKee, Carole, 319 McLean, Danny, 319 McLennan, Mike, 319 McMillan, Ruthie, 320 McMillan, Susan, 320 McNabb, Cherie, 320 McNair, Becky, 320 McNee, Janet, 320 Meador, Alice, 320 Meadows, Loyce, 320 Meadows, Sally, 320 Meeks, Danny, 320 Merritt, Earl, 320 Merritt, Jack, 320 Milburn, Phil, 320 Middleton, Mary, 320 Midkiff, Carole, 320 Midkiff, Kay, 320 Mikeska, Raymond, 320 Miller, Beverly, 320 Howard, David, 320 Miller, Mark, 320 Miller, David, 320 Miller, James, 320 Millican, Carol, 320 Mills, Ruth Ann, 320 Mims, Joan, 320 Minton, Mary Eugenia, 320 Mires, Douglas, 320 Mitchell, Carol, 320 Montgomery, Karen, 320 Moore, Bob, 320 Moore, Catherine, 320 Moore, Charlene, 320 Moore, Robert, 320 Moreland, Martha, 320 Morgan, Linda, 320 Morgan, Mary Martha, 320 Morgan, Vera, 320 Morris, Robert, 320 Morris, Sarah, 320 Moore, Sylvia, 320 Morrow, Ann, 320 Muenzler, Carol, 320 Muhm, Karen, 321 Muirhead, Phyllis, 321 Mulloy, James, 321 Murphree, Flora Jane, 321 Murphy, Carolyn, 321 Murray, Woody, 321 Myers, Enid, 321 Nail, Shirley, 321 Nordmeyer, Hope, 321 Naugle, Julie, 321 Negring, Andyey, 321 Nellie, Betty Jane, 321 Nelson, Mary Beth, 321 Nesbitt, Bill, 321 New, Jerry Lunn, 321 Newman, Carole Ann, 321 Newman, Martha, 321 Newport, Martha, 321 Newton, Jeanne, 321 N icholaisen, Andy, 321 Nichols, Jacquelyn, 321 Nichols, Ralph, 321 Nimmons, Beth, 321 Nims, Shirley, 321 Norman, Linda, 321 Norman, Price, 321 Northern, Thomas 111, 321 Ober, Steve, 321 Oberg, Joan, 321 Olmedo, Esteban, 321 O'Neal, Rosemary, 321 O'Neal, Patti, 321 Oswalt, Beverly, 321 Otterstad, John, 321 Ousley, Jo Beth, 321 Overby, James III, 321 Owen, Carolyn, 321 Owen, Dwayne, 321 Owen, Mary Sue, 321 Painter, Deanna, 321 Palmer, Joyce Ruth, 321 Park, David, 322 Parker, Dorothy, 322 Parsons, Janie, 322 Patrick, Ned, 322 Patterson, Don, 322 Paxton, Kay Lynne, 322 Payne, Mildred, 322 Pearce, Billy, 322 Pecina, Tony, 322 Pendergraft, Kay, 322 Pepper, George, 322 Perry, Jim, 322 Peterson, Linda, 322 Peterson, Patricia, 322 Petracek, Michael, 322 Pettit, Robert, 322 Phaien, George, 322 Phelps, Teresa, 322 Phillips, Jean, 322 Pickett, Kay, 322 Pillams, Martha, 322 Pittman, Andy, 322 Porter, Anna, 322 Porter, Diane, 322 Poston, John, 322 Potts, Franklin, 322 Poole, Pamela, 322 Powell, Steve, 322 Poynor, Brenda, 322 Prescott, Larry, 322 Presley, Beverly, 322 Price, Larry, 322 Price, Mary Ann, 322 Pritchett, Priscilla, 322 Pritchard, Vie, 323 Pullig, Pat, 323 Purifoy, Elmer, 323 Purdy, Gardner Michael, 323 Ramey, Betsy, 323 Ratliff, Alverteen, 323 Rawlings, Sandy, 323 Reed, Gary, 323 Reese, Donna, 323 Reeves, Jerry, 323 Renfrow, Sherry, 323 Rice, Dinah, 323 Richards, Linda, 323 Richmond, Dennis, 323 Rickerson, Dale, 323 Ridings, Ronald, 323 Rigdon, Rosemary, 323 Riherd, Anne, 323 Roach, Jerry Don, 323 Roberts, Johnny, 323 Robertson, Everett, 323 Robertson, Margaret, 323 Robinson, Scott, 323 Rodgers, Carolyn, 323 Rogers, Curtis, 323 Rogers, Lee, 323 Rogers, Pat, 323 Rogers, Peggy, 323 Rolf, Wynn, 323 Reed, Ronald, 323 Roose, Don Jr., 323 Rosene, Wanda, 323 Ross, J aney, 323 Ross, Jeanne, 323 Rowland, Veda, 324 Rozema, Donald, 324 Rubel, Harriett, 324 Rupp, Siegfried, 324 Rushing, Pat, 324 Rutledge, Don, 324 Rutledge, Paul, 324 Ryan, James, 324 Sage, Karen, 324 Saine, Steve, 324 Sanborn, Carol, 324 Sanders, Bonnie, 324 Sanders, Connie, 324 Sanders, Roger, 324 Sanford, Suzanne. 324 Satterlee, Susie, 324 Saucedo, Bill, 324 Schiller, Peggy, 324 Schooley, Susan, 324 Schlottmann, Edgar, 324 Scoggin, Sonja, 324 Scrivner, Tommy, 324 Seaton, Paula Ann, 324 Seigler, Kit, 324 Setterberg, Carol, 324 Shaddix, Jerry, 324 Shaddix, J. W. Jr., 324 Shahan, Wayne, 324 Shamburger, Wallace, 324 Shaw, Charles, 324 Shelburne, Gene, 324 Shellenberger, Sally, 324 Sheppard, Ronnie, 324 Shepherd, Billy Jack, 324- Shine, Kathy, 324 Simmons, Sherry, 325 Skaggs. Wanda 325 Skeen, Lydia, 325 Skinner, Robert, 325 Skrabanek, Rita, 325 Slone, Roger, 325 Smith, Gloria Jean, 325 Smith, Helen Louise, 325 Smith, Jess, 325 Smith, Kathy, 325 Smith, Patsy, 325 Smith, Sherry, 325 Sneed, Gerald, 325 Snowden, Barry, 325 Skognes, James, 325 Stainback, Nancy 325 Stanford, Karen, 325 Staples, George, 325 Starr, Joy Ann, 325 Steadman, Mike, 325 Steckline, Carol, 325 Stephens, Genira, 326 Stickel, Mary Sue, 326 Stiles, Tommy, 326 Stingley, Rebecca, 326 Stockard, Sharon, 326 Stockdale, Ken 326 Storer, Larry, 326 Stresing, Albert, 326 Strickland, Sharon, 326 Styles, James, 326 Suafai, Tusitala, 326 Sullivan, Larry, 326 Summerhill, Bill, 326 Swanson, Carol, 326 Swain, Allen, 326 Swartz, Sandy, 326 Swords, Scott. 326 Tate, Jane, 326 Tatum, Wilson, 326 Taylor, Carolyn, 326 Terence, Marilyn. 326 Thomas, Diana, 326 Thomas, Susan, 327 Steele, Lila, 325 Abel, Wilton, 333 Ahina, Rosemary, 333 Akin, Ramona, 333 Allen, Jean, 333 Allen, Laneta, 333 Allen, Sam Jay, 333 Thompson, Marilyn 327 Thomson, Basil Jr., 327 Thurman, Kathy, 327 Tinney, Donna, 327 Tomlin, Sue, 327 Torn, Susan, 327 Tosh, Dennis, 327 Touchstone, Jerry, 327 Trice, Phil, 327 Truitt, Denny, 327 Turk, Bob, 327 Tweedie, Cheryl, 327 Tyler, Lynne, 327 Tyner, Belinda, 327 Uhler, Susan, 327 Van Duivendyk, David, 327 Van Zandt, Ken, 327 Vee Veale, Violet, 327 Veazey, Ray, 327 Vicain, Lester, Jr., 327 White, King, 328 White, Tommy, 328 White, William, 328 Whittenburg, Dub, 328 JU ICR CLASS Brown, Nathan, III, 334 Brown, Peggy, 334 Brooks, Ruth Ann, 334 Bryant, James, 334 Bryant Jim, 334 Buckhannon, Ruth, 334 Anderson, Jeanne, 333 Anderson, Leni, 333 Anderson, Linda Kay, 333 Anderson, Robert, 333 Anderson, Thomas, 333 Andrews, DeWayne, 333 Avenshine, Ronald. 333 Archer, Bryant, 333 Archer, Jo Ann, 333 Armes, Nancy, 333 Arnold, Mae, 333 Arrington, Jack, 333 Ashe, Vic, Jr. 333 Baetz, Rose Anne, 333 Bain, Kenneth, 333 Bain, W. D., 333 Baker, Marilyn, 333 Baker, Toressa, 333 Balch, Edwin, 333 Baldridge, Robert, 333 Ballinger, Ann, 333 Barber, Regina, 333 Barfield, Kaye, 333 Barker, Suzanne, 333 Barnes, Linda, 333 Barron, Betty, 333 Beeson, Nelda. 333 Bellue, Dan, 333 Bell, Thomas, 333 Bennett, Linda, 333 Benson, Shelia, 333 Besser, William, Jr., 333 Bible, Frederick, 333 Bigham, Maggie, 333 Billings. Patricia, 333 Birdwell, Jerry, 333 Bissett, Geoffrey, 333 Blackman, Mike, 333 Blackburn, Gail. 333 Blount, lleen, 333 Blount, Noreen, 333 Bohanan, Margaret, 333 Bohanan, Roger, 333 Bolin, Jerry, 333 Bollinger, Graham, 333 Bonner, Jamie, Jr., 334 Bradford, Ken, 334 Bradshaw, Pam, 334- Bridges, Rozie, 334 Briscoe, Elaine, 334 Briscoe, Harriet, 334 Brown, Beverly, 334 Brown, Carol Ann, 334 Brown, Elbert, 334 Buckley, Linda Kay, 334- Buice, Mickey, 334 Burkett, Bethna, 334 Burkhalter, Mike, 334 Burkman, Don, 334 Burleson, Karalou, 334 Burlison, Marcia, 334 Burns, Diana, 334 Burress, Tempy, 334 Bush, Susan, 334 Byers, Libby, 334 Cadwallader, Chester, 335 Calhoon, Ralph, 335 Camp, Robert, 335 Cannon, David, 335 Cannon, Dianna, 335 Cantrell, Roger, 335 Carden, Carol 335 Carden. Gayle. 335 Carll, Carol, 335 Caron, Marianne, 335 Carson, Rique, 335 Caudle, Frank, 335 Chafin, Gary, 335 Chafin, Lillie, 335 Chalkley, Betty, 335 Chapman, Danny, 335 Clark, Kenneth, 335 Cleaver, Tony, 335 Click, Barry, 335 Cole, Douglas, 335 Collier, Collins, Sandra, 335 Winston, 335 Colton, Ronnie, 335 Colyar, Cay, 335 Combs, Gary, 335 Comeaux, Patrick, 335 Corbin, Neva, 335 Council, Kay, 335 Covington, James, 335 Cox, Mary Estelle, 335 Cox, Willard, 335 Crawford, Claire, 335 Crider, Kerry, 335 Cross, Joseph, 336 Crouch, Molly, 336 Crow, Betty, 336 Crow, Ken, 336 Cummings, Susan, 336 Curlee, James, 336 Dalton, Conrad Ivan, 336 Darden, Ell, 336 Darwin, Charles 336 Davis, Diana, 336 Davis, Diane, 336 Davis, Leslie, 336 Davis, Peggy, 336 Day, JO Ann, 336 Day, Larry, 336 Day, Pat, 336 Dean, Dinah,.336 De Loach, David, 336 Dwyer, Paul 336 Dieter, Pam, 336 Doss, Carolyn, 336 Doyal, Dee Dee, 336 Doyle, Patricia, 336 Druin, Toby, 336 Duncan, Diane, 336 Duncan, Roger Dean, 336 Dunsworth, Arlet, 336 Durham, Ronald, 336 Dye, James, 336 Eason, Sara, 337 Easton, John, 337 Edelbrock, Beth, 337 Edmonson, Betty, 337 Egbert, Tom, 337 Eggen, Brenda, 337 Egner, Victor, 337 Elrod, Charles 337 Emmett, Ann, 337 English, Virginia, 337 Escobedo, Samuel, 337 Estrada, Priscilla, 337 Estep, Charlotte, 337 Eubank, Christina, 337 Evans, Janie, 337 Fagg, Cherry Jo, 337 Fales, William, 337 Fallen, Henry, 337 Falwell. Stephen. 337 Fast, Margaret, 337 Feldt, Russell. 337 Felty, Paul, 337 Fenton, Ronnie, 337 Finley, Linda 337 Fisk, Frances, 337 Fleming, Tim, 337 Forsyth, Peter, 337 Forsyth, Michelle, 338 Fox, Anthony, 338 Fowler, Carol, 338 Franklin, Terri, 338 Gann, Benegene, 338 Garlenhaus, Paul, 338 Gentry, Jeannie, 338 Gibson, James, 338 Gill, Claudette, 338 Gillentine, Sara 338 Glasscoe, Doug, 338 Gomia, Paul, 338 Gooch, Martha, 338 Wiese, Allen, 328 Wiese, Neil, 328 Wiginton, Denton, 328 Wikstrom, Revecca, 328 Williams, Gene, 328 Williams, Jim, 328 Williams, John, 329 Williamson, Kay, 329 Wilson, Bill, 329 Wilson, Doris, 329 Wilson, John, 329 Witte, Lyn, 329 Wolfe, Jim, 329 Wood, Fred, 329 Woodfin, Martha, 329 Wooley, Janith, 329 Wright, Mitchell, 329 Yarbrough, Kay, 329 Yates, Pat, 329 Youmans, Rusty, 329 Young, David, 329 Young, Frank, 329 Zumot, Samira, 329 Gooch, Roland, 338 Goodwin, Donna, 338 Goodwin, James, 338 Goodwin, Tassie, 338 Gordon, Jim, 338 Gowens, Dwight, 338 Grant, Mickey, 338 Gray, Bennie, 338 Gray, Otha Dee, Jr., 338 Green, Carol, 338 Green, Craven, 338 Green, Troy, 338 Griffin, Jack, 338 Griffin, John 338 Griffin, Ken, 338 Guerra, Estela, 338 Guinn, Sidney, 338 Gunstream, Betty, 338 Haddock, Annelle, 338 Hahn, Tommie, 338 Hallett, Marilyn, 338 Hamilton. Dean, 338 Hampe, Robert, 338 Hampton, Jerry, 338 Harbour, Brian, 338 Harbour, Charlotte, 338 Hardcastle. Kathy, 338 Hardesty, Dixianna, 338 Harding. Claude, 338 Hardwick, James, 338 Haymaker, Kay. 338 Henderson, Donald, 338 Hendrickson, Jim. 338 Herin, David, 338 Herring. Beverly, 338 Hester, Mickey, 338 Hill. Bobby, 338 Hill, Linda, 338 Hincklev. Suzanne. 338 Hoel, Mary Nell. 338 Holder, Lanell. 338 Holder, Paul, 338 Holt, Rebecca, 338 Holton, Gayle, 338 Hopper. Don, 338 Horn, Fredna, 338 Hudson. Barbara, 338 Huffstutler, Gene, 338 Hughes. Tom. 338 Hull, John, 338 Humbert, William, 338 Hummel, Kathleen, 338 Humphries. Betty. 338 Hunt, Robert, 338 Hunter, Linda, 338 Hunter, Thomas, III, 340 Inglehart, Patsy 34-0 Israel, Kenneth, 340 Jackson, Harold, 34-0 ? James, John, 34-0 Jeanfreau, Sylvia, 340 Jenkins, Nan, 340 Jennings, Rex, 340 Johnson, Vaughn, 340 Johnston, Phillip, 340 Jones, Barry, 340 Jones, David, 340 Jones, John, 340 Jones, Michael, 340 Justice, Bill, 340 Kane, Thomas, 340 Kelemen, Linda, 340 Kellar, Jerrie Sue, 340 Kelley, Jerry, 340 Key, Betty, 340 King, Anna, 340 Knox, Elette, 340 Koehm, Carol, 340 Kohler, Martha, 340 Koontz, Carolyn, 34-0 Koyama, Takako, 340 Kuhnhein, Bob, 340 Kulesz, John, 340 Kvols, Larry, 340 Lajzer, Sidney, 340 Larson, George, 340 Law, Robert, 340 Lamherth, Wallace, 340 Lambright, Jim, 341 Laney, Ronald, 341 Langford, Mollie, 341 Langley, Billie, 341 Lease, Linda, 341 Leavell, Ava, 341 Ledbetter, Julie, 341 Ledbetter, Tommy, 341 Leitz, Sybille, 341 Lentz, Priscilla, 341 Lilly, Ginger, 34-1 Lindsey, Terry, 341 Linnstaeder, LaNelle, 341 Little, Beryl, 341 Littlefield, Cheryl, 341 Logan, Judith, 341 Long, Sara, 341 Losey, Kathy, 341 Love, Ben, 341 Lowndes, Jean, 341 Lumpkins, Mary, 341 Lybrand, Anna, 341 Malinics, Johnnie, 341 Manning, Susan, 341 Marshall, R. Mike, 341 Martin, Almarie, 341 Martin, David, 341 Martin, Jan, 341 Martin, LHITY, 341 Mason, Carol, 341 Massey, Judy, 341 Matthews, Ronald, 341 Matthews, Wade, 341 McBride, Anne, 341 McBroom,' Marvin, 342 McCleary, Adele, 342 McClure, Rebecca, 342 McCoy, Diane, 342 McDonald, Janeen, 342 McFerrin, Linda, 342 McKinney, Mike, 342 McKissack, Kay, 34-2 McLean, Stephen, 342 Acheson, Joyce E., 353 Acker, Joanne, 353 Adams, Barbara, 353 Altaras, David, 353 Alexander, Patricia, 353 McMenamy, Gerald, 342 McNair, Larry, 342 McNeil, Kenneth, 342 McNew, Joye, 342 Mihalik, Andrew, 342 Milligan, Thomas, 342 Miller, Mary Gayle, 342 Mills, Sue 342 Mims, Johnny, 342 Mitchell, Johnny, 342 Moody, David, 342 Moon, Georganna, 342 Moore, Dwight, 342 Moore, Gary, 342 Moore, Tom, 342 Morgan, Shirley, 342 Morris, Joyce, 342 Morriss, Janet, 342 Moser, Michael, 342 Mowrey, John, 342 Munson, James, 342 Murphy, Sue, 342 Muse, William, 342 Nance, Judi, 343 Nash, Horace, Jr., 343 Nelson, Betty, 343 New, Martha, 343 Newcomb, Jim, 343 Nichols, Jane, 343 Nichols, Ronald, 343 Nordyke, Carolyn, 343 Norman, Ken, 343 Norris, Mary, 343 Nunnally, William, 343 O'Michael, Pat, 343 Orren, Ray, 343 Ousley, John Mack, 343 Owen, Christine, 343 Owens, Mary, 343 Owens, Terry, 343 Paige, Robert, 343 Parchman, Wayne, 343 Parrott, Dennis, 343 Patrick, Earl, 343 Pearson, James, 343 Peck, Pat, 343 Penton, Carl, 343 Peters, Keith, 343 Pettit, William, 343 Petty, Bynum, 343 Pepper, Tom, 343 Phillips, Cody, 343 Pittard, Knox, 343 Pittard, Pamela, 343 Pittman, Harry, 343 Ponder, Phyllis, 344 Pool, Jim, 344 Powell, David, 344 Powell, Sandy, 344 Powers, Suzanne, 344 Prather, Cheryl, 344 Price, Lucianne, 344- Price, Nancy, 344 Price, Virginia, 344- Pyle. James, 344 Queen, Kay, 34-4 Quinn, Larry, 344 Rackley, Paula Diane, 344 Railey, Terry, 34-4 Rainwater, Jerry, 34-4- Randolph, Phyllis, 34-4 Ray, Kathy, 344 Reeble, Benelle, 344 Reed, John, 344 Reed, Laurel Ann, 344 Reed, Michael, 344 Reeves, Judy, 344- Reilly, Jay, 34-4 Rcvels, Julie, 344 Rhodes, Carolyn, 344 Rhodes, Charles, 34-4 Rice, Richard, 34-4 Rich, Charlotte, 344 Richardson, Truett, 34-4 Ritzinger, Marva, 34-4 Rodolph, Linda, 344 Rogers, Ann, 344 Rootes, Ann, 344 Rowton, Jimmy, 345 Rucker, Suzy, 345 Samuels, Stephanie, 345 Schindler, Linda, 345 Scifres, Martha, 345 Scott, Dave, 345 Scott, John, 345 Scott, Kinney, 34-5 Scribner, Sherlie, 345 Semrau, Larry, 345 Shalla, Peggy, 345 Shaw, Millard, 345 Sharp, Elvin, 345 Shelton, James, 345 Sheriff, Bob, 345 Shields, Walt, 345 Shipp, Herb, 345 Shipp, Andrew, 345 Shirley, Jerry, 345 Shoemake, Bob, 345 Shows, Marsha, 345 Shultz, Sammy, 34-5 Skelton, Margo, 345 Smith, Freddie, 346 Smith, James, 346 Smith, Lynda, 346 Smith, Micah, 346 Smith, Richard, 346 Smith, William, 346 Smothers, William, 346 Smyrl, Ronnie, 346 South, Sherry, 346 Sparks, Carolyn, 346 Speck, Jim Ann, 346 Spencer, Carol, 346 Steiner, Leon, 346 Stegall, Susie, 346 Stephens, Ann, 346 Stephens, Myra, 346 Stewart, George, 346 Stiver, Maury, 346 Stoesser, Betty, 346 Strange, Betty, 346 Struble, Harlan, 346 Stubblefield, Nancy, 346 Suggs, Janne, 346 Sullivan, Viola, 346 Summers, Mary Lois, 346 Sutton, Kenna Gene, 346 Sutton, Sandra, 346 Swiedom, Lloyd, 346 Swogetinsky, Carolyn, 347 Syler, John, 347 Talley, Carolyn, 347 Tatum, Cindy, 347 Taylor, Brenda, 347 IOR CLASS Anderson, Jim C., 353 Anderson, Joe M., 353 Anderson Kay, 353 Anderson, Maureen, 353 Aris, Jerry, 353 Allen, Allen, Allen 7 Amis, Joe, 353 Karen Louese, 353 Kay Hickey, 353 Mary, 353 Anderson, Alice, 353 Anderson, Carol, 353 Arnold, Gordon Ernest, 353 Bahm, Sandy Bernard, H, 353 Bailey, Philip M., 353 Bain, Frank, 353 Baker, Shirley Jeanne, 353 Ball, Cynthia, 353 Ball, Jimmy Wayne, 353 Ball, Robert, 353 Ball, Thomas E. 353 Ballenger, Martita, 353 Barrett, Harry E., 353 Barrett, Norvell, 353 Battles, Freddie, 353 Baxter, Jerry D., 353 Beavers, Judy, 353 Beck, Samuel H., 353 Bedwell, Carroll, 353 Taylor, J ere Nell, 34-7 Teems, Larry, 347 Thomas, Gabrielle, 347 Thomas, Joe, 347 Thompson, John, 347 Thorton, Doug, 347 Tizard, Gary, 347 Toland, Carole, 347 Tolbert, Sharon, 347 Tollerton, Robert, 347 Traynham, Bill, 347 Truett, Jerry, 347 Turner, Merrilyn, 347 Turnipseed, Milton, 347 Ullrich, Pat, 347 Upchurch, George, 347 Upspring, Cecil, 347 Veaeh, Jimmy, 347 Venables, Mike, 34-7 Venings, James, 347 Vennum, Alice, 347 Vestal, Daniel, 347 Vickrey, Vicki, 347 Vinson, Mary Sue, 348 Wallace, Jo Ann, 348 Walls, Larry, 348 Walker, Juanita, 348 Walker, Loyan, 348 Walker, Tommy, 348 Walker, Willie, 348 Walker, Willie, 348 Waltz, Carol, 34-8 Ward, Michael, 348 Warner, Michael, 348 Warren, Ken, 348 Warren, Wood, 348 Watkins, Jill, 348 Watkins, Ned, 348 Wayne, Susan, 348 Weiss, Richard, 348 Weaver, Jane, 348 Weber, Garlan, 348 Webster, James, 348 Weems, William, 34-8 Wells, Linda, 348 West, Jana, 34-8 Westrup. Sylvia, 349 White, Shirley, 349 Whitmore, Sandy. 349 Whorton, Mary, 349 Wiese, Calvin, 349 Willcoxon, Marilyn, 349 Williams, Andy, 349 Williams, Clint, 349 Williams, Vickie, 349 Willsey, Joy, 349 Wilson, Deborah. 349 Wilson, Rusty, 349 Wilson, Sam. 349 Wimpee, Gayle, 349 Wood, Gary, 349 Wright, Roderick, 349 Wylie, Kenneth. 349 Young, Diane, 349 Young, Coopers 349 Young, John, 349 Young, James, 349 Youkin, Ronald, 349 Yount, Carol, 349 York, Elaine, 349 Yost, Ronald, 349 Zander, Bill, 349 Bell, Dorothy E., 353 Bell, Steva, 353 Benally, Rose Marie, 353 Bender, Kenneth, 353 Berglef, Jean, 353 Berry, Linda, 353 Betenbough, Sandra, 353 Bennett, Carl E., 353 Binns, Beverly, 353 Bird, Mary Anne, 353 Birlielbach, Aubrey, 353 Bischofshausen, Sharon, 353 Blackwell, Teresa, 353 Blackwood, John Barry, 353 Blackwood, Judith, 353 Blain, Martha Lou, 353 Blair, George L., Jr., 353 Borsberry, Jolene, 353 Boshears, Barbara, 353 Boswell, Steve, 353 Breed, Joe, 353 Breidling, John C., 353 Brenner, Leslie Lezia, 353 Bridges, Richard W., 353 Bright, Gene Michael, 353 Boughton, David Lynn, 353 Brown, Douglas C., 353 Brown, Jerald, W., 354- Brown, Sandra, 354 Brazell, Elizabeth, 354 Buldain, Paul E., 354 Bullard, Elizabeth Ellen, 354 Burke, Thomas J., 354 Burleson, Barbara, 354 Burton, Alma, 354 Burnett, Mary Roanna, 354 Burney, J. T.. 354- Byous, Lori, 354 Caddell, Barbara, 354 Canada, Nancy, 354 Canales, Argelio. 354 Cargile, James Clinton, 354 Carpenter, Currin Ann, 354 Carpenter, Mollie Sue, 354 Carter, James T., 354 Carter, Lynda Joan, 354 Carter, Mary, 354 Caruer, Linda, 354 Casey, Robert D.. 354 Casey, Lynda, 354- Cash, Lou, 354 Catledge, Gayle, 354 Cawood, David, 354 Chapman, Daniel, 354 Chastain, Charles, 354 Cheavens, Martha, 354 Chesley, Jeanette, 354 Chiang, Amy, 354 Christman, Ann, 355 Chiu, Ying-Check, 355 Choate, Kathryn, 355 Churchill, Ronald, 355 Claibome, Jerry, 355 Cloyd, Jean, 355 Cole. Evelyn, 355 Collins, Suzy, 355 Coody, Paula, 355 Cooper, Roy E. 355 Cozert, Paula. 355 Craig, Don, 355 Craig, Stanley M., 355 Crain, Evelyn, 355 Cravey, Emily, 355 Crefts, Tho-mas H., Jr. 355 Crouch, Ben, 355 Crouch, Jim, 355 Crow. Richard. 355 Currier, Paul R., 355 Cypert, James V., Jr., 355 Daniel, Ester Joy, 355 Daniel, Lois E.. 355 Daniel, Olivia N., 355 Davidson, Donna, 355 Davis, Ann, 355 Davis, Joy Vee. 355 Davis, Penny, 355 Davis, Ralph A., II, 355 Davis, Sonja Gayle, 355 Debney, Lois, 355 DeLong, Ed, 355 Dennis, Decimae, 355 Dickison, Mynette, 356 Dietiker, Diane, 356 Dlugach, Art, 356 Dove, Marie, 356 Dowell, Adrienne, 356 Doyal, Kay Ann, 356 Drake, Walter, 356 Drum, Jacqulene, 356 Duke, Carolyn, 356 Duncan, Philip, 356 Dunshie, Charles, 356 Durrett, Carol Ann, 356 Dwyer, Sharon, 356 Earhart, William, 356 Eckert, Mary Ann, 356 Eggebrecht, Lorraine, 356 Elliott, Marilyn, 356 Elliott, Richard C., 356 Engelhardt, Carol, 356 Enns, Diana, 356 Erickson, Ernest J., 356 Evans, Donald Lee, 356 Evans, Shirley Ann, 356 Farley- Jim, 356 Ferguson, Earl, 356 Ferguson, Ronald, 356 Fitz, Robert, 356 Fitzgerald, Gary, 356 Ftizhugh, Robert, 356 Fletcher, Richie, 356 Frady, Richard, 356 Frederick, Judy, 356 Freeman, Barbara, 356 French, Michael. 356 Friend, Ann, 356 Fry, Donna, 356 Fooladi, Mike, 356 Forbes, Earle, 356 Ford, Gary, 356 Ford, Jackie, 356 Fortson, Judy, 356 Foster, Virginia. 356 Fuchs, Carol, 356 Fullenwider, Lenora, 356 Galloway, Bonnie, 356 Galloway, Ron, 356 Garcia, Gilbert, 356 Garcia, Raul, 356 Garland, Hugh, 356 Garvin, Rex, 356 Gaston, George, 356 George, Carole, 356 Gerald, Joe, 356 Gerst, Robert, 356 Gilliam. Pamela, 356 Glass, Elizabeth, 356 Glass, Thomas, 356 Gott, Michael, 356 Grant, Martha. 356 Gray, Judy, 356 Greaves, Pat, 356 Green, Carl, 356 Green, Robert, 356 Gregg, Bobby, 356 Griffin, Susan, 356 Grissom, Joe, 356 Guerra, Roberto. 356 Guinn, Julia, 356 Gullette, Diane, 358 Halbert, Suzy, 358 Haley, Cecil. 358 Handy, Sarah, 358 Hanson, Rick, 358 Harbour, Perry, 358 Hare, James, 358 Hargitt, Glenn, 358 Hargrove, Addis 358 Harkey, Gaye, 358 Harlan, William, 358 Harmon, Charles, 358 Harrell, Craig. 358 Harrell, Frank, 358 Harrington. Bonnie, 358 Harris, David, 358 Harris, Lee, 358 Harris, Ramona, 358 Harper, Frederick, 358 Harvey, Patricia, 358 Hassard, Beth, 358 Hassler, Ann, 358 Hatchell, Edna, 358 Heatley, Esther, 358 Heatley, Nathan, 358 Heffner, Johnny, 358 Hembree, Elaine, 358 Hendrick, Jo Ann, 358 Hendrick, Sandy, 358 Henry, James, 358 Higgins, Carolyn, 358 Hildebrand, David, 358 Hildebrand, Herbert, 358 Hill, Carolyn, 358 Hill, Gloria, 358 Hill, Mary, 358 Hinson, Barbara, 358 Hobbs, Sylvia, 358 Hodges, Carmen, 358 Hodges, Sandra, 358 Holleman, Edee 359 Holland, Charles, 359 Horton, Dale, 359 Horton, Henry, 359 Horton, Pat, 359 Howard, Ronald, 359 Howell, Nina, 359 Huddleston, Lynn, 359 Huffman, Emily, 359 Hull, David, 359 Hull, David, 359 Hull, Linda Kay, 359 Humphreys, James, 359 Jackson, Richard, 359 Jackson, Ruthanne, 359 Jaggar, Pamela, 359 Jarvis, Suzanne, 359 Jensen, Jeannette, 359 Jett, Sandra, 359 Johnson, Charles, 359 Johnson, Evelyn, 359 Johnson, Patsy, 359 Johnson, Nancy, 359 Jones, Janice, 359 Jordan, Dorothy 359 Kattner, Harry, 359 Kaylor, Kaye, 359 Keithly, Mary, 359 Keller, Starr, 359 Kelly, Larry, 359 Kemp, Roland, 359 Kendall, Faith, 359 Kennedy, Nolan, 359 Kennemer, Celia, 359 Killough, Margie, 359 Kiniry, Brian, 359 King, Don 359 King, Kathe, 359 Kinsey, Barbara, 359 Kitrlirz, Jo Ann, 359 Knox, Mike, 360 Kothmann, Johnny, 360 Kouri, Linda, 360 Kuykendall, Karl, 360 Lacy, Ford, 360 Lancaster, Mark, 360 Landers, William, 360 Landon, John, 360 Landfried, Karon, 360 Lanier, Richard. 360 LaScala, Ron, ,360 Lassanske, Paul, 360 Lauhacharernchai, Ekk, Lawson, Shirley, 360 Lee, Mary Ruth, 360 Legg, Jamie Lou, 360 Lehmann, Robfrta, 360 Lenn, Claudia. 360 Leslie, Ron, 360 Lewis, Leslie, 360 Liberman, Aaron, 360 Ligon, Curby, 360 Liston, Sharon, 360 Liu, Justin, 360 Londenberg, David, 361 Lorin, Keith, 361 Lowery, Tom, 361 Lucas, Ronald, 361 Luna, Carolyn, 361 Lunsford, Sandra, 361 Lyles, Brenda, 361 Lyles, Linda, 361 Machost, Betty, 361 Mankin, Marsh, 361 Markham, Judy, 361 Marsh, Carey, 361 Martin, Royce, 361 Massey, Sheila, 361 Mason, Rebecca, 361 Mason, Lou Ellen, 361 Mathews, Ann, 361 Mathis, Donna, 361 Matthews, Beth, 361 Matthews, Betty, 361 Mattox, James, 361 Maxfield, Gary, 361 May, Brian, 361 McCann, Pat, 361 McCants, William, 361 McCarty, Dian, 361 McDonald, Evelyn, 361 3 McEver, Dan, 361 McGinty, Claire, 361 McGregor, Marylin, 361 McKee, Gwen, 362 McKinney, William, 362 McLane, Roy, 362 McLemore, Lelan, 362 McLeod, Linda, 362 McLeod, Sheldon, 362 McMichael, John, 362 McPeak, Tom, 362 Meeks, Fred, 362 Mercer, Billie, 362 Mihalik, Carol, 362 Miller, Bruce, 362 Miller, Fred, 362 Miller, Gail, 362 Miller, Kenneth, 362 Miller, Linda, 362 Miller, Lynda, 362 Minton, Morris, 362 Mitchell, Charles, 362 Mobarak, Ahmed, 362 Moore, Donna, 362 Moore, Elaine, 362 Moore, LuAnna, 362 Moore, Mary, 362 Moore, Rosemary, 362 Morris, Bobbie, 362 Morris, Millard, 362 Morris, George, 362 Morriss, Lester, 362 Mullin, Dianna, 362 Mullins, William, 362 Murray, Jean, 362 Myers, Nance, Sherry, 362 Tom, 362 Neal, Murray, 363 Neal, Joy, 363 Needs, Jim, 363 Nelson, Nelson, David H., 363 David R., 363 Nesuda, Mary, 363 Newman, Linda, 363 Newman, Linda S., 363 Newton, Ann, 363 Nixon, Billy, 363 Nolen, Don, 363 Nowlin, John, 363 Nystrom, Nadine, 363 Odell, Marilyn, 363 0'Leary, Tim, 363 Orbeck, Joseph, 363 Orr, Mary, 363 Pace, Lloyd, 363 Parkey, Palczer, Palmer, Susan, 363 Terry, 363 Mary, 363 Parker, David, 363 Parky, Thomas, 363 Parsons, James, 363 Paschal, Jean, 363 Patrick, Anne, 363 Patterson, John, 363 Patterson, Mary, 363 Patterson, Phil, 363 Patton, Kenneth, 363 Pearson, Glen, 363 Peebles, Rick, 363 Perez, Joseph, 363 Pettigrew, Pat, 364 Phelps, Rod, 364 Philbrick, Jon, 364 Phillips, Patricia, 364 Phillips, Sally, 364 Pitman, Porter, Porter, Janet, 364 Alice, 364 Richard, 364 Posey, Nancy, 364 Powers, Bobby, 364 Praisnor, Alice, 364- Prestwich, Jeri, 364 Price, Sterling, 364 Prickette, Janice, 364- Pruitt, Jane, 364 Queen, James, 364 Quick, David, 364- Quisenberry, Carol, 364 Ragan, Katherine, 364 Ramsey, Ben, 364 Ratliff, Carolyn, 364 Ratliff, John, 364 Ray, Cynthia, 364 Ray, Judy, 364 Rector, Charles, 364 Reddell, Judith, 364 Reding, Rosalyn, 364 Redwine, Thomas, 364- Reeves, Anita, 364- Reeves, Linda, 364 Reich, Robert, 364 Renfro, Nancy, 364 Rickels, Rodnew, 364 Rinewalt, Judith, 364 Rix, Mary, 365 Roberts, Mary, 365 Roberts, Robert, 365 Roberts, William, 365 Rodgers, Bobby, 365 Roeder, Doris, 365 Rohde, Paul, 365 Rogers, Barbara, 365 Roorda, Curtis, 365 Rosenbaum, Stuart, 365 Ross, Jim, 365 Saad, Arafat, 365 Sanderson, Curtis, 365 Sansing. Betty, 365 Scheer, Henry, 365 Schilling, Edwin, 365 Schmidt, Marvin, 365 Schroeder, Ronald, 365 Schutte, Gwendolyn, 365 Sellers, Judy, 365 Shadle, Kenneth, 365 Sharp, O. L., 365 Shearn, Harriet, 365 Shirley, Billy, 365 Shoop, Merilou, 365 Shuman, Sarah, 365 Simpson, Earl, 365 Sims, Ginny, 365 Slater, Mary, 365 Sleighsinger, Sylvia, 365 Slocomb, Mary,'365 Smelley, James, 365 Smith, Cora, 365 Smith, Judy, 365 Smith, Stephen, 366 Smith, Toy Mack, 366 Snell, Carlisle, 366 Snider, Susan, 366 Sorelle, Barbara, 366 Steed, Mary, 366 Steele, Esther, 366 Steelquist, John, 366 Steelquist, Laura, 366 Stephens, Maurice, 366 Stewart: Susie, 366 Stockton, Pat, 366 Stovall, Mrs. Ronald, 366 Strahan, Sharon, 366 Strother, Pat, 366 Strunck, Hulen, 366 Stuth, Henry, 366 Stutts, Judy, 366 Sulak, Dan, 366 Surratt, Rod, 366 Sweet, Robert, 366 Taliafeno, Royce, 366 Tan, Wilson, 366 Tatum, John, 366 Taylor, Carolyn, 366 Taylor, Danny, 366 Taylor, Joe, 366 Taylor, Nancy, 366 Tebeaux, Beth, 366 Templin, E. Anne, 367 Teufel, Roger, 367 Thigpen, Nancy, 367 Thomas, Eilleen, 367 Thomas, Virginia, 367 Thompson, Alicia, 367 Thompson, Lorena, 367 Thrower, Gloria, 367 Tibbals, Fred, 367 Todd, Ellen, 367 Travis, Jean, 367 Turner, Charles, 367 Vanderveer, Robert, 367 Ventura, Alexis, 367 Verdery, David, 367 Walker, James, 367 Walker, Patricia, 367 Wallace, Barbara, 367 Wallace, Judith, 367 Walters, Trudie, 367 Walthall, Cheryl, 367 Washington, Randall, 367 Wasser, Larry, 367 Watson, Jeanie, 367 Watson, Patti, 367 Watts, Kent, 367 Watts, Linda, 367 Webster, David, 367 Wells, Virginia, 367 Wentreek, Roselyn, 367 West, Carole, 367 West, John, 367 White, Linda, 367 Whitfield, Randall, 367 Whitlock, Lucien, 367 Whitmer, Arthur, 368 Whitten, Charles, 368 Wiley, Betty, 368 Willey, Bobby, 368 Williams, Alan, 368 Williams, Marilyn, 368 Williams, Paul, 368 Williams, Sandra, 368 Williamson, Karen, 368 Williamson, Larry, 368 Wilson, Janie, 368 Wilson, Mary, 368 Winburn, Laura, 368 Windham, Mary, 368 Wingren, Betty. 368 Wise, Sandra, 368 Witt, Judy, 368 Witte, Jane, 368 Womack, Sally, 368 Wood, Frances, 368 Wood, Roy, 368 Woody, Carolyn, 368 Woosley, Linda, 368 Wright, Calvin, 368 Wright, Marilyn, 368 Wright, Sammie, 368 Yang, Shirley, 368 Yates, Sealy, 368 Young, Ira, 368 Yung, Margaret, 368 Zaozimy, Clarence, 368 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'Who Wadi: lu! 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