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

Text from Pages 1 - 580 of the 1956 volume:

CTX SER 000750 v030quu32 R k , 370.750200 N0L50030000L . . ! RBSL f DALLAS PUBLIC LIBRARY TEXAS AND DALLAS HISTORY the student centered soulhern meihodisi university . surround Southern Methodist University, in its relation to the great Southwest With the cultural heritage peculiar to an area distinct in its civilization and proud in its tradition; more closely, the city of Dallas encompasses the University with the infiuenee of an urbanity newly arising in the country just now reflecting upon the meaning of its amazing growth. And at the center of these circles, moulded by them and at the same time exerting an inHuence upon them, Southern Methodist University flourishes, the exponent of the culture of the ages shaped by the civili- zation of today. Similarly, within the University there are circles with a com- mon center; and each of these circles at the last encompassesethe student. The 1956 ROTUNDA depicts the University as it concentrates the many and various inHuences of an education for LIVING upon the student. Surrounding all, of course, there is the beautiful campus With its physical facilities for the promotion of learning. We pay particular attention, this year, to the newest addition to the Univer- sity-Umphrey Lee Student Center. Moving inward, we show the intel- lectual facilitiesethe faculty responsible for the shaping of minds. Then, the social facilities are portrayed, in their various aspects. And finally, there are the students themselves. Thus does your ROTUNDA attempt to encircle for you, Southern Methodist University, 1956. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY has gained considerable stat- ure in the Southwest as an example of its maturing culture. From all over the area comes a wide variety of groups, from the Texas Interscholastic League to the ministers of surrounding states to the professional association of engineers. lawyers, and businessmen. The publications of the SMU Press, both single volumes and the quarterly, The Southwest Review, are a fine illustration of the new cultural development in the Southwest and the growth into an urban Civilization. The philosophy of the University is infiueneed by, though of course not limited to, the Southwest: the outlook of the University encompasses the vigor, the questing spirit, and the new demand for free speculation, typical of the great area of which it is now an integral part. nus ROAD 10 Q SOUTHWEST SPINDLETOP . , ECONOMIC CHANGE IN TEXAS I815-IOOI BY JOHN s.sPRAn' The Southern Methodist University Press has received much favorable recognition for its wide variety of outstanding publications. The two VOl- umes pictured above are among the oHerings of the 1955-56 season; the Texas Institute of Letters has awarded to The Road to Spindletop this years prize for the best book about Texas of 1955. The Press Will also publish Mark Twain: Selected Crit- icism in this years series. Any University deserving of the name should have under its auspices a competent press, able to attract, select, and edit worthwhile publications. The SMU Press fulfills that function for Southern Methodist University quite adequately. The Southwest Review, quarterly publication of the SMU Press, is one of the three or four oldest such offerings in the entire country. It has con- siderable national and international influence, and has indeed served to bring the Southwest to the attention of the world. At the same time, through its contributors, who come from all over the globe, the Southwest Review brings the world to the Southwest. This season has marked the fortieth anniversary of the publication; those years have added substantially to the prestige of the University. Southern Methodist University is the site and sponsor of every kind of educational and cultural gathering. Pic- tured, for example, is a meeting of the Texas Association for the Improvement of Reading, at which the nationally known authority, Dr. Arthur 1. Gates, spoke. The center illustration is of an institute on human relations offered through the Institute of Managementeone of many pro- grams that benefit business and industry. iiEsquire Weekii is one of several times When the outstanding lawyers of the area convene at Southwestern Legal Foundation, whose prestige throughout this part of the country and even be- yond is well established. All ages avail themselves of the University, as well: the meeting of the Junior Classical League in the spring exemplifies the fine young groups that come to the campus. The training of mens sana in corpore sano is important to a University; likewise, competition is vital to the Ameri- can way of life. The happy union of these two factors brings satisfaction to alumni and undergraduates, who are anxious for the athletic success of the Universityis teams. The most successful season in SMUis basketball history was provided in 1956, whom this Fine team reached the NCAA playoffs. But there is a further reason for pride beyond the national recognition of the University as a power in basketball circles: the 1956 team is as fine an example of clean-cut American sportsmanship as any Uniu versity might Wish. R CTX BBUCNHBE 135E. W W utu-n-gnu-uaua Mayor Thornton signs the proclamation for nSMU Week, in Dallas. Southern Methodist University is located in a great city. Dallas is well-known for its urban attitude and its cultural opportunities, and the importance of these influences on the student can hardly be overesti- mated. Here he may witness the performances of a grand symphony, Which plays in the very auditorium 0f the University. He can see the worlds most outstanding ballets, as all the major companies come to Dallas. The Community Course, presenting outstanding lectures, con- certs, and dramas is open to him. Yes, art is his for the asking, in all of its forms. Industry, too, is hereegreat Clothing houses, aircraft plants, and food processing companies offer the business or engineering student unlim- ited opportunities. The area is a legal center, as well; and in medicine, there is the Southwestern Medical Foundation and the Medical School. Dallas supports SMU. Each year the mayor proclaims an nSMU VVeekf, during which time the Sustentation Drive is staged. The most rewarding feature of this relationship is, of course, that the city appreci- ates the cultural influence of the University, and is proud to speak of SMU as iiherii University. SMU is not merely in Dallas; it is a real part of Dallas. Student Council Secretary Ann, Rich and Sustenlation Chairman George Cullum are Bishop Boa: indicates to the Suslcntation Chairman that the drive should be successful . . . pleased with Dallas support. it wasJ The Dallas Symphony Orchestra is one of the countryk outstanding musical organizationst The Community Opera Workshop 03ers local opportunity for talent and appre- ciation. Here The Princess and the Pea is performed. Menottits The Saint of Bleeker Street was oifered this year as well. C IVIC MUSIC is the oldest concert course in Dallas. It offers seven concerts during the season, and presents the world,s fmest concert artists to the Dallas audience. Students are privileged to hear any of their programs and thereby to enrich their cultural lives. This yeafs presentation has included such notables as Roberta Peters, Lisa Della Casa, Gaza Anda, and the pictured ensemble, I Musici. Mortimer I. Adler. regarded as one of the great The Kabuki Theater gave audiences an authentic Presentations 01 the Community Course for the season intellects of the world. spoke in the Course glimpsv of Iuprmese cutturv in a most included the Berlin Dancers, shown here in Orphee. on The Future of Democracy. unusual opportunity. umphrey lee student center FINALLY, we come to that Circle which the University encompasses, and we present the latest addition to its facilitiesethe Umphrey Lee Student Center. Named for the beloved Chancellor of the University, who retired last year from a long and beneficial presidency, the Center is indeed a dream come true. Newcomers to the campus can hardly appreciate the unifying inHuence which the Center has already proved to be, with its opportunities for relaxation, coordination of student aHairs, and cultural enrichment. The Student Center is the fulfillment of many years of hopeful planning. Every generation of students that has gone before has contributed to its realization, for the funds which made possible the actual building were accumulated over the years from allocations to the Student Center Building Fund. Dr. Tate has truly said that the Center . . . his a program and a means for a community environment conducive to fine living and development. . . . It allows us to produce a wholesome atmosphere in all of our social and extra-Curricular affairs, an atmosphere necessary in the growth of the whole person? President Tate opens the door to the new Center-a dream come true. THE MAIN LOUNGE shows the rhythmic relations of function to beauty which is typical of the entire buildinv. Furnishings are arrangod in conversational groups, but the entire setting is wonderfully flexible. The screen at left provides for second- and third-dimensional displays on both sides, and defines the corridor to the north. Left, The suspended stairway is one of the many architectural marvels of the building. Center, Director FRED BRYSON, the friendly, energetic top mar? of the Center, is a favorite with students. His capable management is responsible for the smoolh-running organization evident in every area. Right, Outside the ballroom, one of the numerous informal conversational groupings offers students a place to re- lax which they particularly appreciate, remembering the lack of such Opportw nitics before the advent of the Center. Top, THE MUSIC ROOM offerx a beautiful setting, completely sound-proof, for the enjoyment of a fine. new classical record collection Center: THE EUGENE MCELVANEY BOARD ROOM serves garciously as the meeting place for important gatherings. Here the policies for the Center are decided; the Student Council deliberatcs; and the Alumni Association congregate. Below, THE ALUMNI OFFICES typify the luxurious working conditions now enjoyed by staff and student oHtcers. LESLIE MCGEE, Student Cvntcr Postmistrvss, is a wvll-imown figure. Hvr domain has certainly been improved in thr new building! GERALD RAMSAY is the Director of Food Services for the Center. The Dining Hall. the Snack Bar, and the banqueting facilities owe their appeal to his capable managvment. THE GRAND BALLROOM is a magnihccnt blend of dramatic beauty and versatile function. The rzatural-wood finish of the walls, in contrast to the one large draped area, gives warmth to the room despite its 6,400 square-foot area. Here are held a multitude of eventshthe Homecoming Dance, once a problem to locate, fraternity and sorority functions, banquets, style shows, and even a weekly movie, as the balcony is completely equipped for sound projection. 'ixtiii'ftmi MH THE WOODWARD BROVVSINC ROOM, 5467 L us gift of A Jr. and Mrs. W7. Lee Woodward 0f Alva, Oklahoma. 11 rvstful atnzo; Jht'rz: f quiet relaxation. THE DINING AREAS of H1 ' Cmter offvr an array of tempting selvct 1c in an attractively casual atmos- ph, , Top, THE SNACK BAR, with its bricled- wood dec ' rues from tlw fountain and the steam tabla. Below, Dormito y students find the new DIN- ING HALL a real innovw tion in campus cafeteriac. Svr iz'ng around 3000 meals during the day, the dining hall is for the first time in the histO' of the Univeruty m equate fr, both men and women students. liner 2?: :4 't THE BOOK STORE carries everything from blue books to bowling balls, and is conveniently located so that thv student may easily acquire all his supplies. The complete line of texts and a large selection of the requisites Lor a good library attract nearly everyone in the University. It is fitting that the store be housed in such splendor, for its proceeds over a span of ycars have helde to build the present Center. REUBEN FRIOU, Manager of the Book Store, has made it a profitable and adequate service. THE BOWLING ALLEY was made possible by studenthraised funds. The most recent addition to the Center, it contains the THE RECREATION AREA contains a table-tcnnis room and a billiards most up-to-date equipment available, with eight lanes and room as well as the bowling alley. Here students find a welcome automatic pin-scttcr's. change from sedentary studies. O I the sin .. to V . .- O O O O nanny cumpbell . editor Iom wilson ' associate editor 0 ed bearden . arl editor martin reese ' business manager 0 economy udveriising . company . prinler soulhweslern engraving 0 company . engraver umerican beauty . cover company ' cover 0 Iaughead . photographer university athletics military .00... I6 64 250 304- 386 400 dedicated . . . . to a scholar whose contribution to the intellectual climate of Southern Methodist University has been of considerable magnitude . to a professor whose insight has opened many a realm of speculation . to a friend whose inspiration of an awakening mind and whose understanding guidance has made all possible, we give the 1956 ROTUNDA . .. . Io dr. iames furley cronin university Alma Mater . . . aH-oncompassing circle . . . sphere of our intellectual awakening . . . the never-ending continuum of mind to mind. culture to culture . . . the bond 01' 10y- alty t0 the red and blue . . czzmnmi 1 1 i 1 i Y .......... administration . . . . . . . . . . l8 southern meihodisi university . is more than a collection of books with a collection of students to study them and a collection of faculty members to see that they do. It is true that we are here to teach and that we consider our students, both graduates and under- graduates, as adults. We are here to assist young adults as they learn how to think and how to cope with the real world about them. Part of the young adults process of maturing is the experience of contact with a broad range of ideas. This concept of teaching has been used by colleges and universities since the beginning of their existence and it has nurtured the most stalwart individuals in our American culture. As sure as we are here to teach, we are also here to be of service. We would provide an atmos- phere Where the Whole person can grow: through his intellectual development and his religious growth, his physical well-being, his social and recreational life, and his opportunities for leadership. A University must also discover unknown facts and develop human relations. We are here not only to teach and serveebut also to engage in research. The world needs new ideas. It is our mis- sion to continue to bring outstanding scholars to our campus; and then we must give them tools in a creative environment and encourage them to pursue free academic and scientific inquiry. We are here to teach and serve and seek the unknown and we are here to keep a value system alive. Perhaps this is the most important function of all. Facts are not wisdom unless they are re- lated to spiritual values. Southern Methodist University is, proudly, a religious institution, for we know that Christian idealism motivates the wisest and best in life. We will uphold the dignity of man and the indestructibility of human personality. We will see all men as the sons of God and espouse the exaltation of love, integrity, faith, work, and artistic expression. As these things are basic to the American foundation and to the American way of life, so they are vital to Southern Methodist University. 94m, m. at PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY perkins adminislraiion building i FIRST Row: Dr. I. M. Shockley, Dr. W. Harrison Baker, Dr. Frank M. Richardson, Bishop H. A. Boaz, Bishop Paul E. Martin a 0 Mrs. W. W. Fondren, Bishop A. Frank Smith, Pregident Willis M. Tate, Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mr. Eugene McElvaney, Chancellor Umphrey Lee, Bishop William C. Martin, Bishop Dana Dawson. . SECOND Row: Mr. I. S. Bridwell, Dr. Hubert Johnson, Mr. George Pierce, Dean Robert G. Storey, Mr. Layton W. Bailey. THIRD ROW: The Reverend E. Clifton Rule, The Reverend Paul V. Galloway, Mr. Albert Fincham, Dr. J. O. Haymes, The . Honorable Frank M. Bailey, The Reverend Ira A. Brumley. Mr. R. W. Fair, Mr. Jim AT Egan, The Reverend Joe Scrim- shire, Mr. Paul Cates, The Reverend Monk Bryan, Mr. Floyd B. James, Dr. I. M. Willson, Mr. W. B. Hamilton. . FOURTH Row: Dr. Albea Godbold, Mr. S. J. Hay, Mr. Gerald C. Mann. Dr. B. C. Taylor, Dr. Charles B. Paine, Mr. Tom Vandergriff, Dr. Everett E. Iackman, Mr. W. R. Nicholson, Dr. Eugene B. Hawk, The Reverend Clarence Berger, Mr. 0 C. Y. Thomas, Judge I. E. Hickman, Dr. Marshall T. Steele. . O - Ihe board of trustees C OFFICERS ANGIE FRANK SMITH, Chairman of the Board LAYTON W. BAILEY, Secretary THE EFFECTIVE Ivan Lee Holt Angie Frank Smith BISHOPS Paul E. Martin W. Angie Smith Dana Dawson H. Bascom Watts 1 William Clyde Martin T 20 THE GITTINGS PORTRAIT OF CHANCELLOR LEE Umphrey Lee, Ph.D., Litt.D.. LLD. D. . Tate, M.A.. LL.D., L.H M IS ill W the provost HEMPHILL M. HOSFORD. Ph.D. Vice-prexident and P most of the University STERLING WHE LER, B.A.. B.D. Vicc-president in Charge Of Development and Public Relations TRENT C. ROOT. M.B.A.. LLD. Viw-president and Comptroller of the Uniwr: ty 23 LORETTA HAWKINS Assistant to the President JOHN ALFRED COOK, PhD. Secretary of the University Faculty LAYTON W. BAILEY Secretary and Treasurer of the University WILLIAM MAYNE LONGNECKER, PhD. LIDE SPRAGINS, M.A. Dean of Students Dean of Women 0.0000000000000000...administraiive CLAUDE C. ALBRITTON, IRA, PhD. GEORGE C. BAKER, 111., Ph.D., D.D. Dean of the Faculty of the College of Chaplain of the University and Arts and Sciences McCreless Professor of Evangelism WwwWM N... LEONARD B. NYSTROM, MA. Registrar and Director of Scholarships ROBERT M. TRENT, M.S. Director of Libraries RONALD C. KNICKERBOCKER, B.A. Director of the Office of Information and University Publications 1. DOUGLAS CONNER, Ed.M. Assistant Registrar 25 STANLEY PATTERSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds WIGGS N. BABB Auditor BONNIE FITZWATER Director of Student Activities MRS. ELLEN CLAIRE GILLESPIE KRIBS, A.B. Field Secretary H. D. WHITE, MD. Director of Health Center MRS. GERTRUDE BABE, A.B. Reserve Librarian ELIZABETH JULIAN, A.B. Chief, Circulation Department L015 BAILEY. BS. in LS, M.A. Librarian rulive DAVID Y. ROBB Director of Employment and Placement Service BARRY HOLTON, Ph.B., M5,, LLD. Director of Community Services ANDREW J. OSBORNE Credits and Collections 28 CLOCKWISE, INSIDE: Jet? J. Fraley, Margaret E. Newton, Reverend William H. Dickinson, In, Morris Brownlee, Mrs. John . B. Bourland, Walter H. Cousins, In. Mrs. Marshall S. Cloyd, Harold Cabe, Galloway Selby. CLOCKWISE, OUTSIDE: Mrs. J. Howard Payne, Harlan Ray, James K. XVilson, In, MIS. D. Otis Tomlin, Reverend Ethan W. Dodgen, Richard L. Deats. . Layton W. Bailey, Sr.. George E. Bushong, Reverend Thomas I. Shipp, A. Boone Macaulay, Albert L. Harting, Mrs. Maxwell A. Clampitt, John L. Shook Ruby Clayton McKee, R. C. Jordan. SMU is fortunate in having one of the most active alumni asso- ciations in this part of the globe. Every former student of the Uni- versity is eligible for membership in the organization, and upon joining he may ardently Whoop and holler for the Alumni Fund, subtly solicit ttproportionate giving to the support and development of SMUf, and enthusiastically promote such activities as Home- coming, Class Reunions, and Mustang Corrals. The Alumni Asso- ciation indeed keeps the htgood old day? of their college life alive eand kicking. OFFICERS REVEREND THOMAS J. SHIPP, President George Bushong, the active Director A. BOONE MACAULAY, First Vice-president of the Association, owns one of the ALBERT L. HARTING, Second Vice-president few complete collections of past RO- LAYTON W. BAILEY, Senior, Treasurer TUNDAS-he holds the 1916 edi- GEORGE E. BUSHONG, Executive Director tion. 29 Virginia hull DORMITORY DIRECTORS: Mn: Tummye Ackcr, Virginia Hall; Dr. and Mrs. 'Warren A Lzm, Atkins Halls: Mrs. Amey Rccmr, Snider Hull: Mrs. Mary Law' rcncc. Jniversily Hall; Mrs. Frances CriHiIh, Virginia 11311: Mrs. Rom Sndler, Snider IIall. Nut picturrd: Mrs. Gradie Amnld, Arden Hall; Miss Inuisc Jacoby, Mrs. Evelyn Sellers, Peyton Hall. University housing provides comfortable facilities for approximately twelve hundred students. Womerfs dor- mitories, Snider, Peyton, Virginia, Arden, and Univer- sity Halls, attractively shelter around eight hundred; capacity in merfs housing, now consisting of Atkins. Fincher, Lawyers, Inn, Perkins, Smith. and Cummins Halls, will soon be greatly enlarged by the addition of a new merfs dormitory west of Fincher Business build- mg. FRATERNITY HOUSE MOTHERS: Mm. Rwy Paschal, EAIC; Mrs. D. C Pinchhvck, AJ' '; Mrs. Thelma DOL lune, KA: Mm Mynis Monte, AX: Mrs. P. D. Wilkins. AKA; Mrs. Thelma Lonnnn, NI; Mm H. B. Steve; EX: Mn, C. IL Cox, $.30; Mn. Marie Vashhum ji. Nor pictured: Mrs, John Firvslonc, A ; Mrs. Charles Carpenter, BGIL; Mrs, Nun Rohem. $-11. SORORITY HOUSE MOTHERS: Mn, L T, Cunzmay, Z'I'A; Mrs Lama Largont, AMI: Mn. Chrixman, 2K; MrsA Nita Halhurn, AZ: er. Ruth XVaymx thh; Mrs. Lorene Cornwall, KKT: Mm Helen Culbertsrm. AT; Mrs. Barbara Famm, X9; Mm Alma KNinne. AAA: Mrs, Edna 0110, NPR; Mrs. W. I, Rhoinlkrank, KAH peyion hall H4 Bob Prewitt, his wife Lorene, and his daughter Cathy provide the home atmos- phere in, the t2? dorm. James Kirbl, Director of Smith Hall, . B. I. Stiles, Director of Perkins Dormi- torlt and Mrs. Paul Quillian, Martin 0 and Hawk Hall Director, create har- mony in their respective habitation; o theology 32 Mrs. Rube Bell, Cummings Hall Dr. Herbert Etzlcr and his family hrmother, Director, and Mrs. Iohnm'e Wil- father, and sister the boys in Finchcr son, Lawyersh Inn Director, chat dorm. in the latrlr's pleasant suite. 33 the college of arts , and sciences dullas hall THE College of Arts and Sciences emphasizes the ideal of liberal education as something practical and essential for in- telligent living in the modern world. Liberal education is, as its name implies, education for a free individual in a free society. The validity of this ideal and its perennial relevance are conflrmed by the events of recent history, by the experience of nations, and by the personal testimony of great leaders and practical thinkers in business and industry. It is more than an ivory tower dream. The curriculum of the College, While offering opportunity for concentration in Fields of study that may lead directly to later professional or occupational activity, discourages pre- mature specialization and seeks Erst to orient the student in the major areas of knowledge that are recoginzed as indis- pensable in long range planning for life in any career. 50 there is in the program of the candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree as well as for the Bachelor of Science a judicious balancing of required courses and electives stressing the hu- manities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences. Nor is physical development neglected in this curriculum; activity and theory courses in physical and health education empha- size the ancient Greek ideal of a sound mind in a sound body. The departments of the College pictured in the following pages suggest the variety and scope of the opportunities for liberal education at Southern Methodist University. Here are the humanitieseliterature, art, music, theater, philosophy, religionethat awaken the mind to a sense of beauty in form, color, sound, or thought; that inspire humane instincts by projecting us vicariously into the experiences and lives of other people. Here are foreign languages-that may Clear our thinking of national prejudice and provincialism by opening gates to other cultures different from our own. Here are the social sciences that help us to understand manis social nature and environmenteand history that furnishes a broad tem- poral perspective beyond the cluttered, bewildered contempo- rary scene. Here are the natural sciences with their authentic revelation of manis physical setting in the universe and of his biological naturee-and mathematics with its invaluable disci- pline in logical reasoning. The thoughtful senior, as he leaves the scene of his under- graduate days, may perhaps experience a feeling of frustrae tion as he realizes his inability to assimilate even a small part of the rich banquet spread before him. It is the hope of the College that he has caught the inspiration of liberal education and has learned some of its lessons. cits and sciehces FREDERICK DANESBURY SMITH, Ph.D., Dean, of Instruction of the College of Arts and Sciences departments ART STELLA L. LAMOND, Chairman PROFESSOR: Stella L. LaMond; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Jerry Bywaters; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Elizabeth H. Walmsley; IN- STRUCTORS: De Forrest Judd, Julie Boger, Ed Bearden. AIR SCIENCE AND TACTICS COLONEL WM. E. MCENTIRE, Chairman PROFESSOR: Colonel Wm. E. McEntire; ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR: Lt. Col. William M. Best; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: Major John J. Speight, Captain Donald R. Baxter, Captain Robert C. Wag- oner, Captain George N. Leitner. SECOND ROW: WOIG Alfred F. Bobbitt; INSTRUCTORS: Sergeants; Luther B. Amerman, Albert A. Blood, Donald L. Harlow, Charles W. Adams, E. Harrison Rex. Joseph C. McGee, Lloyd Mulhey. 36 Ilyer hull BIOLOGY E. P. CHEATUM, Chairman PROFESSORS: E. P. Cheatum, S. W. Gefser, Mayne Longnecker; ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS: I. P. Harris, Lloyd Shinners; ASSIST- ANT PROFESSOR: William B. Stallcup. lull m .123 ATHLETICS MADISON BELL, Director of Athletics FRONT ROW: Chalmer Woodard, Head Football Coach; Wayne Rudy, Trainer and Equipment Manager; Aline Hamlett, Department Sec- retary and Olyke Manager; Iudy Beckett, Secretary; Garland Ridlcu huber, Stadium Superintendent; Lester Jordan, Business Manager and Director of Sports Publicity. SECOND ROW: Graham Ross, Head Golf Coach; E. O. Hayes, Head Basketball Coach; Madison Bell, Director of Athletics: McAdoo Keaton, Head Track Coach; Alex Hooks, Head Baseball Coach. 37 arts ' and sciences ' - - CHEMISTRY OGDEN BAINE, Chairman PROFESSOR: Ogden Baine; ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS: Harold Ieskey, C. T. Kenner; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: John I. Banewicz; INSTRUCTOR: H. Sterling Hicks; TEACHING FELLOWS: Fran- ces Phillips, Charlotte Dean, James William Roddy. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE FREDERICK D. SMITH, Chairman PROFESSORS: Frederick D. Smith, I. Lon Tinklc; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Gusta B. Nance; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: David Coldwell. ECONOMICS RICHARD B. JOHNSON, Chairman PROFESSORS: Richard B. Johnson, Walter E. Boles, Jr.; ASSO- CIATE PROFESSORS: I. S. Spratt, Warren A. Law, Paul D. Zook. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION CHARLES L. WISSEMAN, Chairman PROFESSORS: Charles L. Wisseman, G. C. Hoskins, James H. Mailey, Itasca Parkinson; ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS: Bob G. Woods mot picturedL L. E. Pratt, Madge Stanford; LECTURERS: Margaret Gill Sheets, Patsy Denman. ENGLISH GEORGE D. BOND, Chairman PROFESSORS: George D. Bond, John Lee Brooks, Ernest Leisy, John W. Bowyer, Ima B. Herron, John O. Beaty; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Ovid Williams Pierce; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Laurence Perrine; INSTRUCTORS: David RuHin. SECOND ROW: Virginia Anderson Currey, Lolah Mary Egan, Margaret M. Blum, Doris Johnson, Anne Cooke, Floy Agnew, Elizabeth Zeigler, Gwynne Wimberly Shook, Elissa Berwald. 38 FRENCH H. WYNNE RICKEY, Chairman PROFESSORS: H. Wynne Richey, 1. Lou Tinkle; INSTRUTORS: Doris McGinty Davis, I. B. Kcrbow. GEOGRAPHY EDWIN J. FOSCUE, Chairman PROFESSOR: Edwin I. Foscue; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Virginia Bradley; LECTURER: Jeanne J. Grimes. GEOLOGY ARTHUR RICHARDS, Chairman PROFESSORS: Arthur Richards, Claude C. Alhritton. In; ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR: John W. Harrington; ASSISTANT PROFES- SOR: James E. Brooks; INSTRUCTORS: Bob Perkins. Eugene Hor- rin. GERMAN GILBERT I. JORDAN, Chairman PROFESSOR: Gilbert 1. Iordan; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: T. Her- bert Etzler; LECTURER: Megan Laird Comini. GOVERNMENT JOHN M. CLAUNCH, Chairman PROFESSOR: John M. Claunch; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: Lloyd M. Wells, Robert F. Smith; LECTURER: R. 0. Flowers. 39 40 arts and sciences HEALTH 8 PHYSICAL EDUCATION LLOYD L. MESSERSMITH, Chairman PROFESSOR: Lloyd L. Messersmith; ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS: Maryhelen Vannier, Direct0r, Womerfs Divisiom, W. F, Foster; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: H. S. Brown, A. R. Barr; INSTRUC- TORS: Toni Beck, Margie Stubblefield, Boots Hickfang, Ida Mae Hogshead. HISTORY HERBERT GAMBRELL, Chairman PROFESSOR: Herbert Gambrell; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Paul Franklin Boller, I12; VISITING PROFESSOR: Amos Aschbach Et- tinger; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: Richard Howard Powers, Julian Raymcr McQuiston; TEACHING FELLOWS: R. L. Ferguson, David Carlson, J. C. Woolley. HOME ECONOMICS VERNA A. GARRARD, Chairman ASSISTANT PROFESSORS, CIOCkwise from centerk Verna A. Garrard; INSTRUTORS: Novis Lewis, Alletta Iaggers, Edith Mc- Kinney. JOURNALISM E. L. CALLIHAN, Chairman PROFESSOR: E. L. Callihan; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Martin S. Reese; LECTURERS: Thomas I. Simmons, IL, James L. Laughead. londren library LATIN 8: GREEK JAMES F. CRONIN, Chairman PROFESSOR: James F. Cronin; INSTRUCTOR: Elizabeth Blzlkcney. MATHEMATICS E. D. MOUZON, 111., Chairman PROFESSORS: E. D. Mouzon, In, R. Q. Seale, David W. Starr; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: C. J. Pipes, In; ASSISTANT PROFES- SORS: R. A. Hassell, R. W. Stmw, D. E. Edmondson, Leon Tisdale; LECTURERS: Ina Smith, Palmer A. Graham, Donald J. Hansen. MUSIC JOHN M. GLOWACKI, Chairman PROFESSORS: Iohn M. Glowacki, Jack F. Kilpatrick, A. Eugene Ellsworth, Norman L. Jacobs. Each member of the Music School faculty teaches courses Open to all students in the University. 4l urls and sciences PHILOSOPHY I. K. STEPHENS, Chairman PROFESSORS: W. B. Mahan, I. K. Stephens. PHYSICS FRANK C. MCDONALD, Chairman PROFESSORS: Frank C. McDonald, H. Wayne Rudmose; ASSIST- ANT PROFESSOR: Robert Lindsay. PSYCHOLOGY ALVIN 1. NORTH, Chairman PROFESSORS: I. U. Yarborough, A. Q. Sartain; ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR: I. R. Strange; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Harold M. Chapman; INSTRUCTOR: Virginia C. Chancey. RELIGION MORGAN WARD REDUS, Chairman PROFESSOR: Morgan Ward Redus; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Stuart C. Henry; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: Kenneth L. Carroll, Wallace Gray; INSTRUCTOR: Benjamin A. Petty; LECTURER: Major Thomas. 42 SOCIOLOGY WALTER T. WATSON, Chairman PROFESSOR: Walter T. Watson; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: John P. McKinscy; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Bruce M. Pringle; IN- , , STRUCTOR: Evelyn F. Wingate. - ' L , chcr 1 Prohatirm SPANISH JOHN A. COOK, Chairman PROFESSOR: John A. Cook; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: Ruth Ed- monson, Elizabeth Buckingham; INSTRUCTOR: Robert Royster; LECTURER: Dorothy McCommas. SPEECH 8t THEATRE HAROLD WEISS, Chairman PROFESSOR: Harold Weiss; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Edyth Renshaw; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: David Russell; INSTRUC- TORS: Peggy Harrison, Norma Jean Stanton. 43 44 the school of business administration LAURENCE HOBART FLECK, A.M., CPA. Dean of the Faculty of the School of Business Administration ACCOUNTING DUDLEY W. CURRY, Chairman PROFESSORS: Dudley W. Curry, Laurence H. Fleck, A. W. Foscue, In; ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS: Roland Porth, Zeb Freeman, Truxton Shaw, Joseph Dranguct; ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: John Reed; LECTURER: Beula Mayo. ioseph wylie lincher memorial building THE School of Business Administration rec- ognizes that business should be considered as a profession, and that under modern conditions the apprentice system alone does not offer ade- Store displays in the bum quate training for a business career. Education mm: of Fincher attract in fundamental principles rather than drill WCh attemion- work in technical details is the object of in- struction. The School of Business Administra- tion at SMU is frankly and definitely com- mitted to the principles of individual initiative and free enterprise as the best system for em- ployees, employers, and the public. The foundation for a career in business is best laid by learning methods for analyzing and interpreting business data, by training the mind to deal With human relationships, and by developing a sense of moral responsibility. In the School of Business, the first two years are devoted largely to basic arts and sciences courses; the last two are concerned With pro- fessional courses. The School enjoys the hearty support of Dal- ias and Southwest businessmen; it has an ideal location, for Dallas is the financial, insurance, and distributing center of the Southwest. to successful professor Porth; many of the fac- ulty are experts in their fields and are actively en- gaged in business. 45 i i i Income Tax classes listen business administration INSURANCE FRANK A. YOUNG, Chairman ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Frank A. Young; ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR: Joseph F. Trosper. 46 BUSINESS EDUCATION VIRGINIA B. LONG, Chairman. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Virginia B. Long; ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR: Aline Smith; INSTRUCTOR: Elaine Janosky. BUSINESS LAW ROLAND W. PORTH, Chairman ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS: Roland W. Porth, Harmon L. Watkins. FINANCE ROY L. MCPHERSON, Chairman PROFESSORS: Roy 1,. McPherson, Trent Campbell Root, Richard B. Johnson; ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS, WOT PICTUREDX Warren Aubrey Law, Bill Zentz. MANAGEMENT CHESTER F. LAY, Chairman PROFESSORS: Chester F. Lay, Alton W. Baker; ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR: Joseph Dranguet; IIECTURERS: Frederick G. Disney, Hi1- ton D. Shepherd. MARKETING JERRY E. DRAKE, Chairman ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: Jerry E. Drake, Conrad I. Sommers; ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS: George H. Zeiss, In, Paul D. Zook. PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION A. Q. SARTAIN, Chairman PROFESSORS: A. Q. Sartain, Walter E. Boles, In; LECTURER: David Y. Robb. REAL ESTATE SYDNEY C. REAGAN, Chairman PROFESSORS: Sydney C. Reagan, Roy L. McPherson Onot pic- turedx ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Harmon Luther Watkins; LEC- TURER: James B. Biddle. STATISTICS A. W. FOSCUE, 112., Chairman PROFESSOR: A. W. Foscue, IL; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: War- ren A. Law; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: N. Marie Barnes, John M. Reed; LECTURER: Glenn 0. Hamrick. 47 48 the school of EARL HUGO FLATH, E.E., MS. Dean of the School of Engineering SINCE the formation of the School of Engineer- ing for the purpose of training engineers for the Dallas area and the great Southwest, the aim of the faculty and administration has been to give the Students a carefully coordinated program of theory and practice. The School of Engineering was established in 1925 as the hrst ttCooperative P131? institution west of the Mississippi, largely through the efforts of the Technical Club of Dal- las. This method offers to the student not only a thorough basic training in the classroom and laboratory, but also a guided program of work in the actual practices of the profession. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING F. W. TATUM, Chairman PROFESSORS: F. W. Tatum, E H. Plath; ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR: W. W. Koepsel; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: W. I. Askew, K. W. Heizer, P. 1;. Hanan, I. A. Savage. I. W. GriH-ith. j j; CIVIL ENGINEERING SOPHUS THOMPSON, Chairman PROFESSOR: Sophus Thompson; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: I. W. Santry, In; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: E. E. Walters, Herbert H. Bartel. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CLIFFORD H. SHUMAKER, Chairman PROFESSORS: Clinord H. Shumaker, Henry P. Geode; LEC- TURER: James Harrington, Jr. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RAY M. MATSON, Chairman PROFESSORS: Ray M. Matson, David C. Pfeiffer; ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Charles A. Besio; ASSISTANT PROFESSORS: I. W. Harkey, Clarence M. Sale, R. E. Ebbs, In; INSTRUCTOR: John A. Wiebelt; LECTURER: Jack Anderson. 49 50 ROBERT GERALD STOREY, A.B.. LLD. Dean of the School of Law THE School of Law is located on a beautiful Five- acre plot at the north-west corner 01: the campus. Its physical plant, consisting of three air-eonditioned build- ings, is one of the finest in the country. The objective of the School is the thorough training of its students in the science and method of the law. The modified ease method of instruction, followed by the leading law schools of the country, is employed, and the curriculum is designed to prepare students for the practice of law in any state. Seventeen members of the faculty devote their entire time and energies to the work of the school and are freely available to the stu- dents for consultation and advice in connection with their studies. In addition to the regular faculty, instruc- tion in certain fields 01' law is given by active practi- tioners chosen for their special Fitness for the particular subjects. Every effort is made to instill careful scholarship and to develop the studentas power of analysis. Special em- phasis is placed upon training in the application and use of the principles and theories learned. Among the practical courses offered are brief writing and oral ad- vocacy, practice court, legal writing and draftsmanship, and legal aid clinic. The program of applied legal training, in which students who have completed two years of study are placed in law Firms and legal depart- ments of corporations for one summer, is unique in the United States. The regular course of study covers three years and one summer and leads to the degree of Bach- elor of Laws. The school operates an Evening Division under the same high standards but the students carry less courses and the minimum residence requirements for the degree are iour years and two summers. In addition to the regular program the School has a Graduate Division with several component parts. A substantial number of graduate seminars are offered each semester. Persons with academic and law degrees with good scholastic records may pursue courses leading Practical training offers law students valuable experience. to the degree of Master of Laws. A Wide range of major fields is available and special Master of Laws degrees may be obtained in Taxation and in Oil and Gas. The graduate Division has two programs for Foreign Lawyers. The Law Institute of the Americas was estab- lished in 1952. From flfteen to twenty fellowships are awarded each year to graduates of law schools in North, Central and South America with at least two years of practice or teaching. The students pursue a special course of study leading to the degree of Master of Laws in Comparative Law. To date some seventeen countries have been represented in the first four Classes. The Academy of American Law was established in 1955. Its purpose is to provide a program of study in the theory and practice of American law to a select group of lawyers, judges and professors from countries whose governments have manifested a desire to include certain American legal principles in their legal systems. Fifteen fellowships are available each year to students from countries in the Far East, Middle East and Europe. In the first class twelve countries were represented. The degree of Master of Laws is conferred upon those who successfully complete the one-year course of instruction. rEsquire Wed? finds the lawyers bow-tiwl and boutonniered. ROY ROBERT RAY, Profes- sor of Law and Supervisor A. I. THOMAS, IR., Associate Pro- of Instruction fossor of Law and Acting DirccA tor of the Law Institute of the Americas ARTHUR LEON HARDING, Professor of Law and Chairman of Graduate Studies JOHN W. RIEHM, IR., Associ- ate Professor of Law and Chairman of Admissions A coffee break relaxes fur turc barristers. The Legal Aid Clinic of- fers free counsel to those in need. JULIO CUETO-RUA, Associ- ate Professor of Compara- tive Law and Associate Di- rector, Law Institute of the Americas HARVEY 1,. DAVIS, IR., Associatv Professor of Law and Director of Placement Iawyefs inn 53 CHARLES O. GALVIN, Associate Professor d Law and Director of Internship ALFRED HILL, Professor of Law and Director of Research LENNART VERNON LARSON, Profcsxor of Law WILMER DALLAM MASTERSON, IR., Professor of Law and Director of Practice Court 1 54 Moss WIMBISH, Professor of Law and Director of Legal Aid HIBERNIA TURBEVILLE, Law Librarian BYRON D. SHER, Assistant Professor of Law; CHARLES W.- WEBSTER, Associate Professor of Law and Fac- ulty Editor, Southwestern Law journal; JOSEPH WEBB MCKNIGHT. Assist- ant Professor of Law + ! HiHif N 55 lhe school of music , . . . . ORVILLE I. BORCHERS. PhD. Dean of the School of Music JACK F. KILPATRIC, Professor of Composition and Orchestration GYORGY SANDOR. Artist-in-Residcncc APPLIED MUSIC: Paul Vellucci, Elise Golden, Ruth Rutherford, Bernhardt Tiede, Eileen Steen- son, Philip Williams, Alfred Mouledous. 56 The School of Music aims to teach music in the Workshop, and University Symphony Orchestra, fullest senseeto build educated musicians, not all of which give SlVlU a prominent place in Dallas mere vocal or instrumental performers. Curricula Musical life. are designed to prepare professional performers, teachers of music on all levels, directors of sacred music, and composers, as well as intelligent, cul- tured persons in a well-inlormed society. The fac- ulty of the School contains the names of celebrated artists with international reputations. Many are national leaders in their Eelds, and some continue their concert activity. The School program in- cludes the Choral Union, Mustang Band, Opera MUSIC EDUCATION: Oakley Pittman, Assistant Profes- sor of Woodwind Instruments; Orville Borchers, Professor of Voice and Music Education; Travis Shelton, Associate Professor of Music Education and Director of Choral Union THEORY: Norman Jacobs, Assistant Professor Of Theory and Music Education; Jack F. Kilpatriek, Professor of Com- position and Orchestration; Ruth Hillger, John Glowacki, Assistant Professors of Music'ologz; Eugene Ellsworth, Pro- 57 fessor of Theory and Sacred Music. perkins school of theology MERRIMON CUNINGGIM, A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Litt. D. Dean of the Perkins School of Theology Ille Iheology quadrangle The beautiful serenity of Perkins Chapel offers student ministers an inspiring scl- ling in which they may preach. The school attracts a wide variety of students from the surrounding area and from the entire country. PERKINS School of Theology exists for the purpose of training professional leadership for the church. Most of its students are in preparation for the parish ministry of the Methodist Church. A few are members of other denominations. Some, however, plan to go into other types of church leadership: teaching, religious education, the Chaplaincy, missionary work. The School offers the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Arts and Master of Religious Education; course of study for the B. D. degree constitutes a three- year program. The new curriculum which was insti- tuted in 1953 has received much attention from semi- naries across the nation. The full-time faculty of ap- proximately twenty-Flve is augmented by various part- time and visiting lecturers. Many of the professors are scholars widely recognized in their fields, and many of their published volumes are generally acclaimed. Perkins School of Theology has an enrollment of ap- proximately three hundred and seventy-five students. The student ministry program provides that they serve churches in the Dallas and surrounding areasean op- portunity which is, of course, beneficial to the commu- nity as well as the students. Through Ministersi Week, through various confer- ences, and through the influence and outside activities of the faculty, Perkins keeps in close touch with the Church in the Southwest and other areas. It is, perhaps, on account of these factors that the School is recognized as an outstanding contributor to practicing Methodist theology. It Ilil 'E!; I!'Il 'I' !I' y . - a C O O O O O O O I GEORGE C. BAKER, Professor Of Homilctics WESLEY CLIFTON DAVIS, Professor of va Testament A. INSTRUCTORS: Robert E. Elliott, James B. Mc- Grath. , ; N FRED DANIEL CEALY, Professor of New Tesla- ment and Church Music EARL BOWMAN MARLATT, rofessor of Philosophy of JOHN HARDEN HICKS, Religion and Religious Professor of Old Testament Literature ,1. ROBERT WESLEY GOODLOE, Professor of Church His- tory THOMAS HODGIN MARSH, Professor of Speech A. W. MARTIN, Professor of Church Ad ministration JOSEPH W. QUILLIAN, Professor of Homilvtics JAMES SEEHORN SENE KER, Professor of Religious Ed- ucation ALBERT C. OUTLER, Professor of Theology DAVID C. SHIPLEY, Professor of Historical Theology C. HLRNDON WAGERS, Professor of Philosophy of Religion Tomorroufs ministers check to see which student pastorates they will be sent to as lodayk students. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR: Howard Grimes; AS- SISTANT PROFESSORS: Charles H. Johnson, Io- seph Matthews, Douglas Jackson, Edward Hobbs, Richey Hogg, Neill McFarland, Lamar Cooper. 6l HEMPHILL M. HOSFORD, PhD. Dean of the Graduate School The aim of the Graduate School is three- fold. First, it gives the student the oppor- tunity for advanced study in a Field in which he has an interest. Second, it intro- duces him to the methods of research. Third, it prepares some of its most capable students for more advanced work in the larger graduate schools of the country. Faculty for the School is drawn from the entire University, and the facilities are therefore as extensive as the demand in various fields warrants. The Graduate School also includes a research division; the University Herbarium affords excep- tional opportunities for advanced study in plant taxonomy and allied fields. Re- search laboratories in Dallas are also open to students through cooperation With Advanced study in chemistry has been, The psychology departmenteonducls 11 . . t one of the most widely explored fields in experiments with the performance many Da as Industries. the Graduate School. of rats in a maze. JOHN M. CLAUNCH, Ph.D. Director of Dallas College Dallas College provides a standard university educational program of late afternoon, night, and Saturday classes for those who wish to continue work for a degree. Short-term, non-credit courses for adults desiring to improve themselves culturally are also oftered. Various groups of business and pro- fessional men sponsor courses specialized to Fit the needs of individual concerns as a regular part of the curriculum. Newly featured in the College are the telecourses, oFfered for credit over KRLD-TV, Channel Four. Lectures are of the same calibre A variety of students find Dallas Many are attracted to the commercial as those on campus. College classes suited to their needs. courses of the college. 62 Students past and present Will recall Miss Caroline Jones, who was actively connected with the University for the past thirty-four years. Innumerable are the de- gree plans which bear her signature; and considerable is her influence in the lives of many Who will remember her with aHection. Requescat in pace, 1956. 63 The hwheclsh running in ncver-cnding circles . . . the Circle of common interests . . . theater him the roundh . . . the honorary hinncr circlew 64 ., dwmyznwzoZW I W f . --------- governing groups - - - - - . - - - - 65 The Student Council officerseAnn Rich, Richard Deats, Sam McMillan, and Claire Io Cummingseponder the recommendation that Texas Tech be allowed to enter the Southwest Conference. THE Student Council this year has been primarily concerned with a greater ex- pansion of the councilis influence. Much of this purpose can be attributed to the controversy over the National Students, Association. The question of whether we should join NSA was an oftedebated one on campus. Among its numerous innovations this year, the Student Council has established a new committee sct-up with functioning committees on human relations, great issues, scholastic integrity, and racial discrimination. These new committees will help relieve the Council of many of the small details which require so much time. Perc Bcacmit, Helen Benton, Ed Copley. Claire Io Cummings, Richard Deats, John DeBlois. Bob Dickenson, I. D. Freeman, Leonard Gillingham, Gail Grissom, Sue Harding, Sam Hunt. Bill Janoxx'ski, Sterling McCall, Mary McCrCa, Sam McMillan, Tom Miller. Carolyn Parker. Janice Pattison, Mary Adele Patterson, Barbara Rhodes, Ann Rich. Bill Smith, Ken Smith, Lyle Walker, D011 Weeks. COUNCIL HAS CONTROVERSIAL YEAR The Student Council started the year with a retreat to discover the objectives and purposes of the Council on the campus and to give them their perspective. As in years past, the Student Council handled Manada and Homecoming, two very important events on the campus. Both were carried 0H quite ably also. The Council has attempted to go farther than the mere handling of social events, how- ever, and in its consideration of such matters as NSA and the admittance of Texas Tech, has proved itself both extremely useful and influential. FRONT ROW: Sam McMillan, Claire Io Cummings, Richard Deats. Ann Rich, Bonnie Fitzwater, Barbara Rhodes, Ken Smith. SECOND ROW': Perc Beacroft, Lyle Walker, Gail Grisson, Mary McCrea, Ed Copley, Sue Harding, Sterling McCall, Janice Pattison, Sam Hunt, Carolyn Parker, Bob Dickenson, Helen Benton, I. D. Freeman, Donald Weeks, Bill Ianowski, Mary Adele Patterson, Leonard Gillingham, Bill Smith, Tom Miller. 68 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ebb Munden. Ivan Irwin, Bob Pace, Herma Hill, Sid Stahl. ihesiudenicourI--------------- THE primary purpose of the Student Court is to protect the rights and privileges of the officers, or- ganizations, and members of the Students, Association. The judicial power of the Students, Association is vested in the Student Court. The Constitution em- powers the Student Court to sit as final authority in determining the constitutionality of acts of the Student Council, in trying cases of impeachment against any Students, Association oHicer, and in trying appeals COURT IS FINAL AUTHORITY MEMBERS CHIEF JUSTICE, Sid Stahl ASSOCIATE jUSTICE, Ivan Irwin ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, Herma Hill ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, Ebb Munden ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, Bob Pace from decisions of the election board. The justices of the Student Court are appointed by the Student Council. The Chief Justice is a senior law student, who has been, as a junior, selected Associate Chief Iustice and Who has automatically assumed 0f- flce the following year. A third justice is chosen from the law school and the remaining two are from dif- ferent schools of the University. CHAIRMAN, Charles I. Stanton OFFICERS VICE-CHAIRMAN, SECRETARY. TREASURER, Charles Baker SPONSOR, Associate Professor 1. W. Santry Charles Baker MEMBERS COUNCIL IS MEDIATING BODY THE Student EngineersS Joint Council is the stu- dent governing body in the School of Engineering. As mediator between the school administration and the engineering students, the Council has an impor- tant function. It formulates policy, applies the bud- get appropriated by the Student Council, and attempts to take care of the needs of the Engineering student body. As a representative group the Council is composed Kenneth Canfteld Klaus Foerster Robert MeLendon Merion Reynolds C. A. Ridge Kenneth Wheeler of two members from each of the student chapters of the several professional Engineering societies on cam- pus, plus a chairman and a Vice-chairman. In addition to its many services, the Student Engi- neersi Joint Council also formulates policy, and serves as a liaison between school officials and the student body. It is of invaluable worth to the Engineering school. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Canfield, Merion Reynolds, Professor 1. W. Santry, In, C. I. Stanton, Charles Baker, Robert McLendon, Ken 69 Wheeler, Klaus Foerster. GROUP SPONSORS LAW ACTIVITIES OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Lou Bickel VICE-PRESIDENT, Gerry Wren SECRETARY, Joe Teaguc TREASURER, Judson Francis SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES, Tim Timmons, Lee Williams SECOND YEAR REPRESENTATIVES, Floyd Addington, Bill Bailey FIRST YEAR REPRESENTATIVES, Sam Rowland, Casca Jack Matthews SPONSOR, Professor Alfred Hill O C 5 GIII' Hf GSSOCI-I'IOII THE Student Bar Association is composed of all sociation sponsors the ttBench and Barless Picnic? the students in the School of Law. This organization Esquire Week, moot court competition, the well- serves to promote a Closer relationship among stu- known mock trial, and the Honorst Day program dents, faculty, and local attorneys. It is affiliated With concluding Lawyerst Week. All in all, this group is the American Law Studentst Association, a branch of responsible for many events on the SMU campus the American Bar Association. Which are both noteworthy and enjoyable. Among its numerous activities, the Student Bar As- FRONT Row: Gerry Wren, Lou Bickel, Judson Francis. SECOND Row: Sam Rowland, Joe Teague, Floyd Addington, Lee Williams, Casca Jack Matthews, Bill Bailey. P h On. Q s .. C 0 .: n a .2; 4.. .;, K t 70 FRONT ROXY: Milton Propp, Iim Boswell, Charles Munden, Joe Hathaway, T. W. Lewis. SECOND Row: Jim Shields, Harrel Dunham. Leonard Gillingham, Tom Oden. THIRD ROW: Buddy Miller, Kenneth Gosselin, Bob Fiske. Wesley Deats, Tom Richardson, Bill Smith, Professor Allen Lamar Cooper. COUNCIL GOVERNS THEOLOGY SCHOOL THE Students3 Association of Perkins School of Theology is the governing body for students in The- ology School. It has all the usual functions of a stu- dent council, such as making and apportioning the Theology School budget, sponsoring the school news- paper, The Log, and performing other administrative activities. The committee system is employed by the Council. For example. the Worship Committee plans the Tues- day, Wednesday, and Friday chapel services presented each week. On Thursday an all-sehool convocation perkins theology PRESIDENT. Milton Propp OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT, Jim Shields SECRETARY, Jim Boswell TREASURER, Wesley Deats SPONSOR, Dr. Allen Lamar Cooper is presented for the discussion of school business and interests. The Negro Scholarship Committee adminis- ters the money collected from students for the purpose of aiding a deserving Negro student Who wishes to enter the school. The Inter-seminary Movement is being fostered by the Student Council. This program is an efiort to bind the diHerent Churches together and as such, is naturally the concern of the entire student body of the Theology School. siudenl council An inspiring background for Jim Shields, jim Boswell, Wesley Deats, and Milton Propp. FRONT ROW: Dotsy Taegel, Nell Glynn Koester, Sally Anderson, Nancy Huber, Betty Crump. Connie Kihneman. SECOND Row: Shirley Kost, Fran Aimer, Gene Weisinger, Libby Jordan, Marty King, Arm Rich, Lucy Westbrook. THIRD Row: Judy Jarrett, Beverly Thornton, Penny Scott, Pat Mays, Portia Bludworth, Diane Campbell, Iemlyn Ross, Anna Louise Brunet. associated women students WOMEN OF THE CAMPUS ARISE THE purpose of the Associated Women Students is to unite the women students on campus and to en- The Wrangler-Colt program is carried on through the efforts of the members of AWS. This is a big sister able them to speak and act as the voice of the Women of Southern Methodist University. AWS fosters friendliness and leadership among University women to prepare them for their future life as Citizens in a community and in the world at large. program in Which each incoming student-freshman 0r transfer-is assigned a big sister. The Dallas Town Girlsh Association has been organized for one year and seeks to provide the same type of program for the Dallas girls. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Ann Rich VICE-PRESIDENT, Libby Jordan SECRETARY, Betty Kay Chiles TREASURER, Marty King COLT-WRANGLER CHAIRMEN. Fran Aimer, Gene Weisinger The Girls: Ann, Rich, Libby Iordan, Fran Aimer. Dean Lide Spragins. Marty King, Gene Weisinger, Betty Kay Chiles. Friendly smiles decorate omnipresent faces of Mary Dale Turner, Mr. Fred Bryson, once Mays, and Corky Lang. PRESIDENT, Joyce Mays OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT, Corky Lang SECRETARY-SPONSOR, Mary Dale Turner COMMITTEE DIRECTS COMMITTEES As the coordinating board for the planning of pro- gram activities and events sponsored by the Student Center, the Student Center Directorate holds an im- portant position in campus life. Its meetings are held weekly to determine and evaluate the various phases of the program. The Directorate is composed of the President and Vice-president of the Student Center Governing Board and the chairmen of the Student Center com- mittees, which include publicity, talent, special events, dances, galleries, and others. The new Student Center has brought to the Direc- torate increasing responsibility and an opportunity to serve the campus through a broader program of ser- vices and entertainment. student center directorate FRONT ROW: Sue Scott, Ann Rich, Corky Lang, Joyce Mays, Myra Best, Harriet Boedeker, Rochelle Blair. SECOND Row: John Taylor, Ann White, Shirley Hervey, Marilyn Marr, Bobbie Ann Raithel, Fran Aimer. P. D. Northcutt. THIRD Row: Mary Dale Turner. David Stanley, Iudy LeBlane, Phyllis Whitford, Taylor Nance, David Dunn, Mr. Fred Bryson. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Joyce Mays VICE-PRESIDENT, Corky Lang DIRECTOR-SFCRETARY, Mr. Fred Bryson Board bosses joyce Mays, and Corky Lang confer on Center complications. GROUP IS CENTER OF CENTER'S GROUPS THE Student Center Governing Board has the responsibility of setting up policies, appointing Come mittee Chairmen, and planning the budget for the operation of the Student Center building. It is com- posed of fourteen members, of Which seven are stu- dents, two are faculty members, two are alumni, and three are ex-theio members from the Student Center staff. The role of this organization has greatly expanded with the opening of the new Lee Student Center. The Center is of inestimable worth to the campus, affording relaxatiom social programs, social contacts, and cultural opportunities to the students. The Cen- ter is useful to students of all interests and classes. As the core of campus activity. the future potential of the Lee Student Center is limitless. student cenier governing board FRONT ROW: Mr. Fred Bryson, Joyce Mays, Dr. Joe Harris, David Dunn. SECOND Rows Mary Dale Turner, Pat Root, Shirley Hervey, James Piekard, Charles Logan, Corky Lang. P . WFMMVIVI . jg ,- j? :. a H. V ; ' JGR. 75 76 I , L K FIRST now: Charles Logan, Sam McMillan, George Duerson. Charles Jones, Gregg Wallace, Charles Scott, Charles Eby. SECOND ROW: Nancy Simons, Betty Crump, Rose Marie Potash, Donna Hurt, Virginia Conerly, Surita Fitch, Joan Lowry. THIRD Row: Canon Junker, Paul Petty, Tom Richardson, Maurice Lukcr, Bill Swift, Sally Kay, Dixie Compton, Avalou Calavan, Nancye Coffee. student council of religious activities THE Student Council Of Religious Activities was founded at S.M.U. in 1934. It has since become an in- tegral part of the schoolls religious program. While its immediate responsibility is the cordination of all the religious organizations under one central head, SCRA also strives to provide a religious atmosphere THE Chapel Cabinet, an auxiliary group of the Student Council of Religious Activities, is the com- mittee Which handles the daily non-denominational worship services in the Student Center. These pro- grams are conducted by students of the University. The Chapel Cabinet includes members from all the for the campus and to deepen the studenEs life through religious opportunity and experience. The Ollicers for this year include Charles Scott, President; Ioe King, First Vice-president; George Ducrson, Second Vice-president, and Betty Crump, Secretary. religious groups on campus, and is not limited in its membership by classifwation. Aiding President George Duerson are Virginia Con- erly, First Vice-president; Phil Fenn, Second Vice- president, and Caroline Kendall, Secretary. FIRST Row: Phil Fenn, Paul Medley, Pat Pace, Lyndel Hendren, George Duerson, Dr. Wallace Gray. SECOND ROW: Mona Lcsliet Caroline Kendall, Ierolyn Ross, Norma James, Libby Curtis, Sara Beth Gullatt, Barbara Bowler. THIRD Row: Frances Ragsdale, Nancy Simons, Sue Copeland, Jane Wilson, Virginia Conerly, Donna Hurt, Gloria Ican Salter, Annette Robinson. meihodisi student movement MSM MUSTERS MONUMENTAL MEMBERSHIP THE Methodist Student Movement, better known as MSM, is an organization formed primarily to en- rich the spiritual life of Methodist students on college campuses. This group has an important function on this campusawhere the majority of the students are Methodistaserving as a truly campus-centered min- istry to these students. Besides having weekly programs of worship, in- PRESIDENT, Ron Morris OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENTS, Walter Wink, Shirley MCRae SECRETARY, Nancy Simons TREASURER, Maurice Luker SPONSOR, Rev. William D. Swift struction, and fellowship, MSM sponsors opportuni- ties for social service in such areas as the Bethlehem Center. Through its activities, the organization fos- ters leadership and cooperation within its ranks, as well as Christian service, as an example for others. Through MSM students become followers of Jesus Christ and develop within themselves a vital personal relationship with God. Posing angolically the MSM oHicers include, FRONT ROW: Shirley McRao, Nancy Simons, Sara Beth Gullatt, Betty Crump. Fran Howell, Virginia Conerly, Betty Kay Chiles. SECOND ROW: Rev. William D. Swift, Mau- rice Luker, Charles Jones Clark Matthews. John Estes, Walter Wink. THIRD ROW: Joe Williamx George Duerson, Jane Hicks. Norma James, Marty King. John Rasmussen. 77 V , FRONT Row: Tommy Beal, T. D. Dickey, Iohn Adkins, Ernest Smith, Everett Truitt, Don Wittenbach, Joe Loving. SECOND ROW: Ilene Jones, Gail Grillen, Iane Bagwell, Nan Miers, Barbara Cheney, Arm Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Paul Petty, Francis Butt, Troy Garmes, Fran Aimer, Ann Johnson, Barbara Tisdale, Joey Moore, Mary Frances Cunningham, David White. baptisi sIudenI union BSU HAS MISSION THE Baptist Student Union serves as a link be- tween the campus and the local church, seeking to help each Baptist student End his place of service in a local church and to help the student grow in Chris- tian character through a program of fellowship and service. BSU conducts a counseling service which proves a great help to all Who avail themselves of it. Problems OFFICERS With dating, studying, and the like are thereby cheer- fully worked out for confused students. BSU also concerns itself with missionary projects dealing With Mexican and Negro children, youth re- vivals, Bible study courses, and Christian social func- tions. The Baptist Student Union, then, functions as a very useful organization on campus. PRESIDENT, Tommy Bcal DEVOTIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT, Ernest Smith ENLISTMENT VICE-PRESIDENTS, Ilene Jones, Ann Johnson, Lon Slaughter SECRETARY, Beverly Aday TREASURER, Everett Truitt STUDENT DIRECTOR, Paul Petty The Rock of Ages Clefts for Ernest Smith, Troy Garmes, David White, Fran Aimer, Everett Truitt, Ilene Iones Paul Petty, Tommy Beal, and Ann Johnson lat pianoJ. 78 PRESIDENT, Garrett Briggs OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT, Jerry Hulse TREASURER, Ann Weaver SPONSOR, Canon Curt Iunker Happy uestrymen include Ieremy Hulse, Arm Weaver, Surita Fitch, Garrett Briggs, Louis Weil, and Donna Hurt. 79 CHAPEL CALLS TO CAMPUS CASTAWAYS DESIGNED to help meet the spiritual and social needs of the Episcopal students at SMU, Canterbury Association is an active organization Whose local iihomeii is St. Albanis Collegiate Chapel and the ad- joining collegiate center. The recently redesigned edi- fice affords a chapel open to all, twenty-four hours a day, which is gaining renown for its many famous art objects from around the world. Communion services are held there on weekdays as well as on Sundays. The Canterbury Association, of which every Angli- can churchman is automatically :1 member, sponsors a lively program of Christian fellowship, including social events, special religious service, missionary work, and Christian training programs. cunIerbury FRONT Row: Fitch, Lawrence, Zirkle, Ayres, Cabell, Abbott, Pabst, Runyon, Zimmerman, Johnson, Church, Junker, Dog, Butt, Kribs, White, Braugh, Weaver, Hawkins, Bath, Denson, Brown, Camp. SECOND ROW: Partain, Moore, Fitch, Abounza, Smiley, McLean, Seaman, Seaman, Davis, Parker, McCuaig, Swenson, Peters, Hollingsworth, Briggs, Walters, Weil, Cummings, McFaddin, Haaker, Schoch, Hurt, Sharpe, Mason, Crane. THIRD Row: Rex, Beacroft, Pettus, Tharpe, Olmstcad, Sparrow, Wright, Williams, Hightower, Wagley, Hansiip, Layne, Barnes, Lewis, Anderson, Camp. 80 FRONT Row: George MeElmy, Dixie Compton, Ian Rogers, Beverly Brooks, Jean Lowry, Susan Downs. SECOND ROW: Dr. Joseph Yarbor- ough, Mary McCrea, Libby Curtis, Barbara Winniek, Brace Johnson, H. R. Poindexter, Frank Mueller. disciples student fellowship THE Disciples Student Fellowship seeks to cre- ate the sort of community in which students may be welcomed to learn the meaning of the Christian faith, and one in which, through study, service, recreation and action, they may grow in Christian personality and understanding. Though a fairly recent addition to the campus, DSF has proven itself worthy by help- HILLEL is a religious organization for the Jewish students on the campus Which strives to promote the religious, cultural, and social lives of its members. Round-table discussions, occasional book reviews, and guest speakers make up the organizationis programs. In the past, various institutes have been sponsored to solve problems pertinent to students. ing to promote Christian fellowship on campus, and by handling various charitable projects. President of DSF for this year is Beverly Brooks; Mary Ann Chiles is Vice-president; Molly Jones is Secretary-Treasurer, and Mr. Brace Johnson is Spon- sor. The President of Hillel for this year is Shirley Heil- bron; Vice-president is Annette Robinson; Marvin Freid serves as Recording Secretary; Phyllis Bogard is Corresponding Secretary; Treasurer, Bernard Weil; SCRA Representative is Rosemary Potash; Rabbi Ger- ald Klein is Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Shirley Heilbron, Annette Robinson, Phyllis Bogard, Bernard Weil, Burt Einspruch. SECOND ROW: Aaron Comerchero, Rabbi Gerald Klein, Reuben Crinstein, Melvin Dunievitz, Arthur Dorman, Marvin Freid. FRONT ROW: Arnold Klausmeier, Margaret Mathison, Bill Ianowski. SECOND Row: Bill Schmalzried, Fred Streng, Don Smith, Erik Thomp- son, Don Hamilton. THE Luther Club gives the Lutheran students on campus an opportunity to unite in fellowship and fun. Through their weekly programs, featuring speakers and movies, the Lutherans are provided with Whole- some Christian recreation. The club fosters a spirit which helps students to attain their purposeeto help create a better world that Will embody Christian ideals luiher club and conserve the highest human values. The organi- zation attempts to reach students to build a mature type of faith that continues to grow as the student himself grows. President for this year is Barbara Kaelin; Vice- president, Bill Schmalzried; Bill Janowski, Secretary, and Donald R. Hamilton, Sponsor. THE Mustang Christian Fellowship is the local chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. It is composed of college students Who believe that Jesus Christ is the answer to any problem of campus life. and who are seeking to express their convictions to their fellow students. All activities of the organization are open to every student, regardless of religious affiliation; all are in- vited to participate in the group,s discussions and pro- grams. President of MCF for this year is Bill Cooper; Alice Jensen is Vice-president; Secretary, Nancye Coffee. Dr. Wallace Gray serves as Sponsor. FRONT Row: Helen Caushy, Alice Jensen, Nancye Coffee, Bill Cooper, Gwen Gaydon. SECOND ROW: Adelhert Bartek, Martha Gardner, Karen Lake, Myla Greene, George Golden, Rex Dunlap. Ianice Enghmd, Aggie McGuire. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Elizabeth Long VICE-PRESIDENTS, Cynthia Jackson, Pat Brown SECRETARY, Barbara Murray TREASURER, John Wolcott SPONSOR, Mr. Charles Galvin Posing with Father Maher are the Newman Club officers Barbara Murray, Cynthia jackson, and Elizabeth Long. NEWMAN CLUBBERS DO AS ROMANS DO THE Newman Club is a national organization, having chapters on numerous campuses throughout the country. The SMU chapter is quite old. Some of its former members are now on the teaching staH here. This organization strives to unite the Catholic stu- dents on campus for spiritual, intellectual, and social benefits. In line with this aim it often sponsors pro- grams of a religious nature. Newman Club also seeks to aid the University and its students Whenever it is possible. To Catholic students on a non-Catholic campus, the club is a valuable and enjoyable organization. FRONT ROW: James Van Well, Charles Brown, Bill Adams, Roger Hart, Tom Wrenn, Albert Sciolla, Carl Trepagnier, Alvaro Llona, Don- ald Wiley, Ignacio Alanis, Isidro Morales Paul. SECOND Row: Alain Lortie, John Hargis, Cynthia Jackson, Mary Lloreno, Jane Fleming, Kathleen Moran, Winkie Durbin, Mary Kay Grey, Ann Weaver, Barbara Murray, Gail Van Duzen, Elizabeth Long, Ramon Osmena. THIRD ROW: Father Ed Maher, David Stanley, Betty June Merritt, Dolores Kidd, Sue Bowling, Mary Lou Shay, Mary Lea Booth, Susan Smith, Mary Louise Macrini, Kathleen O,Shea, Margo Smith, Barbara Tidwell, Elizabeth Pruner, Marie Trapani, Becky May, Sheila Turner. 82 FIRST ROW: loan Jacobs, Janet Elmore, Elizabeth Oates, Marion Bostiek, Beth Moore. Penny Ensmingcr. Mrs. Virginia Pritchett. SECOND Row: Joanne Magirl, Sandra Holland, Bunny Haas, Nancy 1421mm, Phil Workman. THIRD Row: Marion Matthews, Barbara Hable, Sher- rill Hawkins, lane Jones, Sunny Lee. FOURTH Row: Mary Evans, Linda Oprendek. Mary Sue Owens. Saranne Bowker, Grace Fritchie. FIFTH Row: Edna Adhemar, George Bcrbiglia, Guy James. SIXTH ROW: Chuck Maxton, Mary Lou Jordan, Bill McRae, Sonny Vance, Allen Cain. SEVENTH Row: Ed Greer, Sheila Sanders, Aubrey Spence, Bill Caruth. EIGHTH Row: Charles Clifford, Ioe King, Albert Briggs, Mrs. Edward A. Mohns, Dr. Edward A. Mohns. C 0 Westminster siudenl fellowship WSF PREDESTINED FOR GREAT THINGS THE Westminster Student Fellowship of SMU Vices. Another endeavor 0f the group was a visit to an functions to the spiritual needs and interests of the 01d peoples home for Negroes at Christmas. At all Presbyterian students on campus. The ultimate ob- times WSF works to extend Christian fellowship to the jective of WSF is to promote and strengthen a living entire campus. faith in Jesus Christ. Especially helpful to the members of WSF are Mrs. WSF has sent deputation teams this past year to Virginia Pritchett, a student worker, and the sponsors, small communities where they have led worship ser- Dr. Edward A. Mohns, Ray Matson, and Lois Bailey. PRESIDENT, George ScoHeld OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT, Ann Grant SECRETARY, Sherrill Hawkins TREASURER, Douglas Simpson Those leading WSF this year are Sherrill Hawkins, George Scoheld, Ann Grant, Douglas Simpson, and standing, Mrs. Virginia Pritchett, Beth Moore, Phil Workman, janie Wilson, foe King, and Dr. Edward A. Mohns. mi FRONT Row: Lip Nowell, Jeremy Hulse, John Estes, Sterling McCall, Ken Smith, Perc Beacroft. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Eason, Lyle Walker, Charles Logan, Kent Beasley, Sandy Terry, Herbie Kendrick. THIRD Row: Mary Rejebian, Marilyn Shriver, Shirley Hess, Sally Kay, Karolyn Kimzey, Nancy Simons, Sue Krauss, Mary Adele Patterson. ymca-ywca 'Y' DON'T YOU BEHAVE? THE iiYT a religiously motivated social service This organization is composed of two groups, the organization, holds a prominent place in campus af- YWCA and the YMCA, which operate as a unit un- Iairs. Membership in this group is open to all stu- der the direction of the iiYii cabinet. dents. Through such projects as Sing-Song, Ragg The effort of the iiYii to bring into common prac- Mopp, and holiday vesper programs, the iiYii seeks to tice and usage the principles to Which Christianity is help the students become better citizens of a Christian dedicated, makes it a useful and worthwhile part of the college community. community. OFFICERS PRESIDENTS, Kent Beasley, Marilyn Shriver VICE-PRESIDENTS, Sterling McCall, Mary Adele Patterson SECRETARIES, Perc Bcacroft, Marilyn Kendrick TREASURER, Ken Smith SPONSORS, Dr. Morgan Redus, Mrs. Gillespie Kribs Knights of the Square Table are Ken Smith, Mary Jane Eason, Kent Beasley, Marilyn Shriver, Mary Adele Patterson, Sterling McCall. ........ . honorary socie'ies . . . . . . . . . . OFFICERS MEMBERS Nancy Campbell, Don Clayton, Karen Lake. Wilmer Mastermn III, Taylor Name. Carolyn Parker. James Shields. Joseph Donald Stamey, Robert Thomas. PRESIDENT, Paul F. Boller, Ir. VICE-PRESIDENT, Frank C. McDonald SECRETARY-TREASURER, A. L. Harding ASSISTANT SECRETARY, Lois Bailey Nancy Campbell, Don Clayton, Helen Gary, Karen Lake, Wilmer Masterson III, George Milli- ean, Taylor Nance, Carolyn Parker, James Shields, Virginia Slakey, Joseph Donald Stamey, Robert Thomas. PHI BETA KAPPA was founded in 1776 at William and Mary College. The flrst society to bear a Greek letter name, it introduced the essential character- istics of such societies-a secret oath, mottoes in Latin and Greek, an initia- tion ceremony, a grip, and other forms of ritual. For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring Of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. And because of the remark- ably high proportion of famous names on the roll of Phi Beta Kappa, admis- sion to its ranks may reasonably be held to indicate also potentialities of future distinction. Members are elected from the highest ten per cent of the senior class, and the highest one per cent of the junior class; since 1949 SMU has been proud to add names of its most outstanding students to the societyts honor roll. BARRISTERS is an honorary legal service organization composed of fifteen upperclassmen in the Law School. Among their duties are included sponsor- ing orientation for freshmen law students, assisting foreign law studentsi pro- gram, administering the Case Club argument before the Supreme Court Of Texas, and awarding a trophy to the outstanding First Year Student. Barris- ters is a :isounding boardi, between the students and the faculty. Barristers also fosters scholarship, leadership, achievement, and personality development. Perhaps the most valuable service rendered by the organization is its pre- iegal indoctrination course oHered t0 freshmen law students. This program explains to the incoming students how to study, how to take examinations. and how to adapt to the demands of the curriculum. Barristers thus help to maintain eiheient operation in their school. PRESIDENT, Sidney Stahi VICE-PRIESIDENT, Frank Rose SECRETARY, Dawson French TREASURER, Larry Colman SPONSOR, A. J. Thomas, Ir. Floyd Addington, Harold Bateman. Lou Biekel, Dawson French, Larry Gol- man. Ivan Irwin, Joe H. McCracken, Wilmer Masterson, Neil OiBrien, Robert Pace, William Powell, Frank Rose, Sid Stahl, Louis Weber, Richard White- sell. Floyd Addington. Harold Bateman, Lou Bickel, Dawson French, Larry Colman. Ivan Irwin, Joe H. MeCraeken, Wilmer Mzistei'son 111, Neil OiBrien, Robert Pace. William Powell, Frank Rose, Sid Stahl, Louis XVeber, Richard Whitesell. OFFICERS MEMBERS Sara Nell Ashworth. Arden Bowers, Nancy Campbell, Carolyn Cave, Henna Hill. Joyce Mays, Mary MeCrea. Shirley McRae, Ouida Neill, Carolyn Parker, Ann Rich. moriar board ELECTION to Mortar Board is one of the outstanding distinctions Which may be attained by a senior woman. The purpose of Mortar Board is iiTo provide for the cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to main- tain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman? One of the springs most eagerIy-awaited events is the annual Mortar Board calling-out. At this time the Mortar Board members announce the members for the following year. Those girls qualified for membership must have main- tained a B average throughout their college career, and must have been out- standing in campus activities. The membership for any one year may go as high as twenty-Five, depending upon the qualifications of eligible candidates. Certainly one oi the proudest moments in a girls life is when she is tapped for Mortar Board. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Joyce Mays VICE-PRESIDENT, Mary McCrea SECRETARY, Ann Rich TREASURER, Ouida Neill SPONSORS, Mrs. Elizabeth Walmsley, Miss Eleanor Maclay, Dr. George D. Bond MEMBERS Sara Nell Ashworth, Arden Bowers, Nancy Campbell, Carolyn Cave, Henna Hill, Joyce Mays, Mary McCrea, Shirley McRae, Ouida Neill, Carolyn Parker, Ann Rich. PRESIDENT, Matt Murphy VICE-PRESIDENT, Joel Krog SECRETARYt Carlton Wilson TREASURER, Walter Wink SPONSOR, Herbert P. Gambreli Kent Beasley, Richard Deats, David Hawk, Joel Krog, Charles Logan, Ronnie Morris, Matt Murphy, Sid Stahl, Carlton Wilson, Walter Wink. arch beasley, William bowers, raymond burer, Charles frederiek, h. p. hawking, john kiser, eliis minton, edward polk, philip Williams, waiter willson. NOT much can be said about Cyeen Fjodr, mainly because the organiza- tion is so secret that it is rumored that some of the members do not even know all the secrets. It is generally agreed, however, that election to this honorary society for senior men is the highest honor that can come to a man at SMU. Certainly no other group enjoys the prestige of Cyeen Fjodr. the oldest honorary at SMU and the only fraternity of its kind known to exist in the United States. Each spring the retiring Knights of Cyeen Fjodr tap as their successors the ten most promising men in school. Then, in the fall, the ten Knights select ten itserfsii from the outstanding students in the freshman class to complete the organization. To be tapped as a serf is an impressive beginning for any freshman. OFFICERS MEMBERS SERFS Kent Beasley Richard Deats, David Hawk. Ioel Krog, Charles Logan. Ronnie Morris, Matt Murphy Sid Stahi. Carlton Wilson, Walter Wink. arch heasiey, William bowers, raymond burer, Charles irederick, h. p. haxxkins. john kiser, eliis minton, Edward polk, phiiip Williams. waiter willson. OFFICERS MEMBERS Allison Allen, Izmet Aimer, Sara Nell Ashworth, Helen Benton, Myra Best, Portia Bludworth, Harriet Boedeker, Arden Bowers. Nancy Campbell, Carolyn Cave, Virginia Conerly, Betty Crump, Claire JO Cummings, Ann Grant, Gail Grissom, Sue Harding. Herma Hill, Judy Johnson, Libby Jordan, Marty King, Karolyn Kimsey, Corky Lang, Marilyn Marr, Joyce Mays. Lounelle Maycs, Mary MeCrea, Shirley MeRae, Carolyn Osteen, Carolyn Parkert Janice Pattison, Lynn Paxson, Liz Pruner. Joyce Rainwater, Barbara Rhodeg, Ann Rich, Julia Sanford, Holly Sharp, Marilyn Shriver, Rosalie Spencer, Ann Weaver. PRESIDENT, Libby Jordan VICE-PRESIDENT, Arden Bowers SECRETARY, Allison Allen TREASURER, Shirley MeRae SPONSOR, Bonnie Fitzwater Allison Allen, Janet Aimer, Sara Nell Ashworth, Helen Benton, Myra Best, Portia Blud- worth, Harriet Boedeker, Arden Bowers, Nancy Campbell, Carolyn Cave, Virginia Conerly. Betty Crump, Claire Io Cummings, Ann Grant, Gail Grissom, Sue Harding. Herma Hill, Judy Johnson, Libby Jordan, Karolyn Kimzey, Marty King, Corky Lang, Mary MeCreat Shirley MeRac, Marilyn Mart, Lounelle Mayes, Joyce Mays, Carolyn Osteen, Carolyn Parker, Janice Pattison, Lynn Paxson, Liz Pruner, onee Rainwater, Barbara Rhodes, Arm Rieh, Julia Sanford, Holly Sharp. Marilyn Shriver, Rosalie Spencer, Ann Weaver. KNOWN primarily as an honorary organization, Kirkos also serves the Uni- versity in many service projects. Listed among its activities are ushering for the Pigskin Revue, selling tickets for the Spring Musical, helping put on Manada, printing a booklet explaining the awards presented on Honors, Day, and working on service committees. Kirkos is composed of forty members, With no sorority having over hve mem- bers at one time. A vacancy made during the year may be filled at the discre- tion of the group. Members are selected on the basis of friendship, leadership, and scholarship. Each member tries to uphold the ideals of unselflshness and sincere interest in the school spirit of SMU. THE sleepy-eycd seniors Who wander into the Student Center shortly after 7 am. every Wednesday morning are members of Blue Key attending their weekly breakfast meeting. This national honorary fraternity for men outstanding in service, scholar- ship, character, and ability is in many ways a iiRotary club on campusi, at colleges and universities all over the country. Founded at the University of Florida in 1924, the SMU Chapter was in- stalled May 10, 1932. Since that time Blue Key has established a reputation for selecting up to twenty campus leaders for membership in one closely-knit organization to serve the school as a group whenever needed. PRESIDENT, Joel Krog VICE-PRESIDENT, Iim Blanton RECORDING SECRETARY-TREASURER, Carlton Wilson CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Dave McComb SPONSOR, Dr. Harold Ieskey Tommy Beal, Kent Beasley, Jimmy Blanton, Bruce Boss, Bill Galloway, Leon Cole, Dick Davis, Joe Griffith, David Hawk, Joe King, Joel Krog, Charles Logan, Dave McComb, Iohn McElhaney, Jimmy Rogers, Carlton Wilson, Walter Wink. Tommy Beal, Kent Bcaslcy.111n1nyBlanton, Bruue B059, Bill Calloway. Dick Davix David Hawk, Joe King. I001 Krogi Charles Logan. Dave McComh, John McElhnney. Jimmy Rogers, Carlton Wilson, VVaItcr Wink. OFFICERS MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Ginny Johnson, Kay Hendricks, Fran Aimer, Elvia thta Murphy, Betty 10 Schroeter, Iulia Sanford, Janice Pattison, Mary Lou Clayton. SECOND Row: Fran Howell, Barbara Harris, Morel Chambers, Marilyn Bludworth, Annette Robinson, Rose Marie Potash, Myrtis Daniel, Dean Lide Spragins, Mrs. Ruth Edmondson. THIRD ROW: Betty Ann McCallen, Mary Edith George, Shirley Burridge, Sara Nell Daly, Marty King, Jeanette Thompson, Mary Alice Stimson, Janet Woodward. OFFICERS ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA is an honorary organization for freshmen women, recognizing, as does its counterpart, Phi Eta Sigma, potentiality in scholar- ship. This group promotes intelligent living and a high standard of learning. Another of its purposes includes the stimulation of high scholastic attainment among freshmen women. The requirement for membership is a 3.5 average on either the First semester or the entire freshman year. Each year Alpha Lambda Delta makes three very noteworthy awards. The Alpha Lambda Delta Book award is presented to the senior with the highest grades. Each graduate Who has maintained her Alpha Lambda Delta average is also presented with a certificate; and a bracelet is given to any freshman With a straight A average. PRESIDENT, Mary Alice Stimson VICE-PRESIDENT, Ianet Woodward RECORDING SECRETARY, Janice Pattison CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Martha King TREASURER, Betty 10 Schroeter SPONSOR, Mrs. Ruth Edmondson PRESIDENT, Kent Beasley VICE-PRESIDENT, Charles Logan SECRETARY, Jim Shipley TREASURER, Roger Hussey SPONSOR, Dr. E. D. Mouzon AN honorary for freshmen men, Phi Eta Sigma recognizes potentiality in scholarship. Requisite for membership is a 3.5 average earned on a normal academic course of study. A plaque is awarded each year to the freshman Who makes the highest scholastic average. Members of Phi Eta Sigma seek to promote learning and good scholarship among students. The group sponsors a tutoring service for those who need individual attention. Members also pass out study pamphlets during freshman orientation. Phi Eta Sigma also presents an annual award to an outstanding member of the faculty during a joint banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta. OFFICERS FRONT ROW'Z Louis Weil, Kent Beasley, Charles Logan, Morton Susman, Richard O Brien, Ray Hutchinson, Larry Roberts. SECOND Row: Alan McDonald, Jordan Burkart, Fletcher Yarbrough, Sam McMillan, Don Nicholson, Dave McComb, Harry Stover, Bill Groves. THIRD Row: Marvin Freid, Ernest Smith, Charles Otstott, John Kiser, Roger Hussey, John Lobdell, Spencer Frost, David Greene, Dick Benson. OFFICERS MEMBERS Frank Bernhard, Bruce Boss, Pierre Duval, ' Klaus Foerster, Harry Higginbotham, Robert McLendon. Sterling Middings, C. E. Prince, Donald Weeks, Ken Wheeler. PRESIDENT, Harry Higginbotham VICE-PRESIDENT, Ken Wheeler RECORDING SECRETARY, Pierre Duval CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Frank Bernhard TREASURER. Bruce Boss IIISTORIAN, Ronald Stephenson SPONSOR, Professor D. C. Pfeifter Frank Bernhard. Bruce Boss, Pierre Duval, Klaus Foerster, Harry Higgin- botham, Robert McLendon, Sterling Middings, C. E. Prince, Fred Robson, Ronald Stephenson, Donald Weeks, Ken Wheeler. THE purpose of Sigma Tau is to recognize high scholarship, practicality, and sociability in the field of engineering. Members are selected from stu- dents who rank scholastically in the upper ono-third of the juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering and Who have at least a B average. Through these requirements Sigma Tau endeavors to advance the cause of education in the engineering held. Membership in this group is the highest distinction an engineering student may obtain at SMU. Sigma Tau is on the same level of importance as the other high honorarics on the campus and being on the membership roll is considered a signal distinction. THE National Society of Scabbard and Blade recognizes outstanding ad- vanced ROTC cadets. Membership in the organization is limited to those who have proved that they possess t0 the highest degree the qualities of lead- ership, scholarship, character, and initiative. To be considered fOr member- ship in this honorary fraternity is the highest honor Which can come to an advanced cadet. Founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin, Scabbard and Blade is composed of over a hundred and twenty companies in colleges throughout the United States. Its purposes are to raise the standard of military education; to promote closer relationships between students and the military; to encourage and foster qualities of good and eHicient officers; and to promote fellowship among officers. PRESIDENT, Herb Soiberg VICE-PRESIDENT, Carl ScharHenberger SECRETARY, Michaux Nash TREASURER, James Holmes SPONSOR, Miss Grayee Harkey FACULTY SPONSOR, Captain George N. Leitne; Charles Aldridge, Ray Beali, Tommy Beal, Merlin Burlison, James Holmes, John Kerr. Joel Krog, Vance Miller. Miehaux Nash, George Reynolds, William Sachs, Carl Schariienherger, David Schum, Herb Solberg. Burieigh Arneeke, Bill Bracken, Bert Keyes, James Maxwell, Bobby Mills, Jimmy Rogers, Leighton Steward, Willis Tate, In, Jack Thompson, Tommy Towry. Charles Aldridge, Burieigh Arnecke, Ray Beall, Tommy Beal, Bill Bracken, Merlin Buriison. James Holmes, John Kerr, Bert Keyes, Joel Krog, James Maxwell, Vance M iller. Bobby Mills, Michaux Nash, George Reynolds, Jimmy Rogers, William Sachs. Cari Sehariiienhergcr. David Schum, Herb Soiberg, Leighton Steward, Willis Tate, 11:, Jack Thompson, Tom Towry. OFFICERS MEMBERS PLEDGES the award The M Award is the most highly coveted recognition bestowed upon the SMU campus for dis- tinguished and creative student activity. Given to those Who render service to the University beyond that which might be reasonably expected, the M Award Often Ends its way to students Who work behind the scenes, serving their University consistently in many fields of endeavor. These are the names of the recipients of the 1955 WP Award who are still on the campus: F LOYD ADDINGTON CHARLES HOLLAND TERRY HENDRIX IVAN IRWIN MARY DALE TURNER the 1956 hM, award ALLISON ALLEN LIBBY JORDAN ARDEN BOWERS JOEL KROG CLAIRE JO CUMMINGS CHARLES LOGAN RICHARD DEATS JOYCE MAYS NANCY CAMPBELL HARRISON CAROLYN PARKER HERMA HILL SIDNEY STAHL - - - - servue orgunlzu FRONT Row: Pat Pace, Jim Hall, Bob Frantz, Iim Maxwell, Bob Maness, Bob Best. SECOND ROW: Alan McDonald, Robert Brooks, Jim Dunkley, John Lodewick, Wally Cullum, Tom Larkin, Chuck Leonard. THIRD Row: Madison Wright, Roy Rinkle, Stewart Woodward, Edwin Freeman. Sam Allred, John Dchrter, Bill Rast. APO SPREADS GOOD WILL To assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop meaningful friend- ships, and to promote service to humanityethese are the aims of Alpha Phi Omega. A national service fra- ternity, APO is composed of men Who have previously belonged to the Boy Scouts and who Wish to continue working for its aims and ideals. T0 APO we owe the pleasure and proftt to charity of pitching pennies to the buckets which decorate an enormous Christmas tree in the rotunda of Dallas Hall each year. APO is also responsible for the re- nowned ttUeg Marf, contest, the proceeds of which go to charity. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Jim Maxwell VICE-PRESIDENTS, Bob Maness, John DeVerter SECRETARY, Landon Alford TREASURER. Bob Humberg APO leaders always ready to lend a helping hand are Bob Maness, Iim Maxwell, and john DeVerter. a x 93 $3 FRQNT ROW: Butch Williams, Bob Hanslip, Mike York. left Croeker, Gene Lee, Iim Fowler. SECOND ROW: Vernon Frost, Tim Daniel, Mike York, Steve Terry, Jim Wilhelmi. Don Polan, Gerald Gillingham, Chuck Winston, Rufus Hays. THIRD Row: Bob Campbell, Bill Adams. Tom Fisher, Loy Moore, John Causbie, Greg Boss, Jerry Dillard. BLUE SHIRTS is a pep organization composed of freshman boys. As the football players run onto the field, they pass through a double line of Blue Shirts, who form an escort for the team at each game. The Blue Shirts bolster SMU school spirit in every possible way by assisting the cheerleaders, making bonfire preparations, and sitting in a block section at football games. President of the Blue Shirts for this year is Butch Williams, Who is assisted by Bob Hanslip, serving as Seeretary-Treasurer. MEMBERS of the Campus League of Women Voters seek to learn more about the woman,s part in political affairs; they encourage active participation by women in campus, local, state, and national politics. The League is not a political party, but rather a group devoted to the development of womenis interest in their government. Its Chief project is assistance in school elections, when they stamp the votersi activity cards and attend to the voting machines. President of the Campus League of Women Voters for this year is Mary Rejebian; Vice-president is Arden Bowers; Secretary, Marilyn Bludworth, and Treasurer, Myrtis Daniel. FRONT ROW: Joann Morrison, Cynthia Jackson, Marilyn Bludworth, Mary Rejebian, Myrtis Daniel, Alice Wallace, Mary Edith George. SECOND ROW: Mary Evans, Barbara Burnett, Kay Carbaugh, IoAnne Twelves, Connie Kihneman, Barbara Bowler, Mary Helen Spruiell. THIRD Row: Ann Weaver. Betty Smiley, Carolyn Fitch, Pat Brown, Marilyn Beaudreau, Sally Reeder, Joan Pollock. FOURTH ROW: Betty Lee Masterson, Sally Bowling, Marian Mathews, Anne Peteet, Shirley Bakeri Marie Murphy, Joy Snell. Suzanne Kinard. IN I I i I I I I :I'IWI An important part of COGS is its Steering Committee which in- cludes tseatedi Winnie Weisinger, Corky Lang, Bonnie Fitzwatert Carolyn Osteen, and Mary Helen Fisher. The second row has Sally Anderson, Barbara Hahle, Mona Leslie, Jackie Iohannes, Janice Pate tison, Helen Murphy, Joanne Morrison. In the third row are Ian Greene, Pat Dean, Fran Aimer, Janet Woodward, Martha Lu Hude son, Helen Cress, Jimmie Killman, and Jeanne Day. i i i 5 4X: COGS GIRLS GET AROUND SERVICEABLY OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Corky Lang VICE-PRESIDENT, Judy Johnson CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Mary Helen Fisher RECORDING SECRETARY, Carolyn Osteen TREASURER, Winnie Weisinger HISTORIAN, Fran Aimer PUBLICITY, Linda Ryan MEMBERS 0f the College Orzanizations for Gen- eral Service can be found helping out in nearly every area of service on campus. One of the chief events sponsored by COGS is the annual COGS Carnival. which takes place in the fall. Booths are set up and managed by the sororities and a prize is awarded to the booth Which makes the biggest proflt. The money is then given to a Charitable organization. COGS also makes posters for the Student Council, works With Girl Scouts, and assists in day nurseries near the campus. This organization surely seems to fulfill its purpose: to develop campus friendships and to render service to the students, the University, and the community. college organization for general service FRONT Row: Lang, Daly, Rankin, Aimer, Johannes, Kasanke, Lowry, Lish, Hines, Walthall, Steel, Tate. Strauss, Osteen. SECOND Row: McNaHf, Wiltse. McClain, McLean, Anderson, Wallace, Parker, Hill, Durbin, Land, Burnett, Moran, Grey. Archer, Espenehade, Weis- inger. THIRD Row: Lee, Ryan, Greene, Killman, Brown, Leslie, Cupit, Weisinger, Smith, Dicken, Cunningham, Salter, Pattison, Murphy, Wollgast. FOURTH Row: Brooks, Bowler, Stimson, Cress, Jones, Stewart, Chandler, Wortham, Wright, Behrens, Bowling, Masterson, Hutchinson, Troy, Keeney, Beck. FIFTH Row: Fisher, Winn, Davis, Kinard, Daniel, Hudson, Keehan, Woodward, Dunlap, Knowles, Martin, Willis. Adan, Johnson, Slaughter, Fitzgerald. FRONT Row: Steve Condos, Barney Timmons, Ray Collier, Professor Moss Wimbish, Ioe Teague, Vxlilliam Tucker, lean Maier, George Cunyus, William Jones. SECOND Row: William Thomas, LeRoy Johnson, Roger Kraus, Robert Downing, Louis Weber, 11:, Richard Miles, Richard Whitesell, Louis Suiter. free legal aid clin'c THE Free Legal Aid Clinic serves two purposes: first, to give free aid to persons unable to hire an at- torney on a regular fee basis; and second, to give stu- dent lawyers an opportunity to gain practical experie ence. The Free Legal Aid Clinic is supervised by a fac- ulty director, under Whom students interview clients, CHIEF COUNSEL, Joseph Warren Teaguc FACULTY DIRECTOR, Professor Moss Wimbish Budding attorneys are provided with the opportunity to try cases. FREE LEGAL ASSISTANCE. ANYONE? prepare cases for trial, and at times assist the Junior Bar attorneys. The Legal Aid Clinic is located in Florence Hall. Its help is invaluable to those who otherwise could not have obtained legal assistance. The Dallas Bar Association and the State Bar of Texas give the Clinic their full cooperation. FRONT ROW: Salter. Powell, Pattison, Burridge, Kay McCall, Weaver, Cave, Kimzey, Carstarphen, Mock, Archer. Brooks, Rejebian, Rain- water, Thornton. Schroeter, Crow, Chambers, Morrison. SECOND Row: Higgins, Aimer, Killman, Stewart, Krauss. Maness, Terry, Edens, Grimm Vloshcr, Nelson, Krug. Holbrook, Johnson, Barnhouse, Cannon, Wallace, Smith, Baker, Cummings, Sharp. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Kellon. Harding, Smith, Cason, Maxwell, Nicholson, Briggle, Allen, Bencroft, Peeler, Cooke Lee, Nowell, Vetter, Freeman, Grissom, Eason, Partain, LeBlanC. Cook, Fisher, Iames, McDonald, Pace, Bowers, Wood, Patrick. rally committee RALLY COMMITTEE SPONSORS SPIRIT THE Rally Committee initiates, organizes and and color cards are collected and transported back to manages the card displays Which contribute so much the campus after the game is over, the utmost in skill- 10 haIf-time activities at home football games. As the ful organization and eHicient managing is necessary. finished performances indicate, this project is a major The University is indebted to the Rally Committee undertaking. From the time the instruction cards for for its reliable and successful efforts, which provide each set of colors are filled out until the eight thous- good entertainment during the half-time periods. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Norton Baker VICE-PRESIDENT, Claire Io Cummings SECRETARY, Aggie McGuire TREASURER, Pat Pace Rallying around their banners are ogicers Perc Beacroft, Nancy Mock, C. j. Cummings, Ag McGuire: Norton tsee you at the Arkansas gameJ Baker, and Pat Pace. ...........p..bn the 1 9 5 6 rotunda ; V IIAT is a yearbook? Now, as you open it for the 111'St time, it is excitement . . . g10h 100k, Fm on page 76! . . . Tom got Rotunda Salutesl . . . Brother, Check that cover! . . . Can you figure out the division pages? . . . Ten years from the time you take your first glance at it, it is amusement . . . 11My word, how could I have worn THAT? . . . 11Remember the time we chased those ducks at WhiteroekW, . . . iiLook, junior, thereis your mother when she weighed less than 2005i . . . 11Really, Henry, 1 never did see What you saw in that Theta!n . . . Twenty years from 1955, it is nostalgia . . . 11You know you were downright pretty in that dress, deaf, . . . iiI wonder what ever became of old Ger- a1d?i, . . . cinfe really had a basketbaH team THAT yearW . . . i1We sounded so good at sing-song-1 still think we should have woniii We of the ROTUNDA statt, then, have for the past months been engaged in putting together the compo- nents that create this record of 1956 at SMU. For a yearbook does not simply happen. It is the result of consistent, unrewarded labor on the part of those pic- Editor NANCY CAMPBELL smiles amid the confusion tured on these pages, who work behind the scenes, and Of carbonsa cowhmd asm'm battles already to whom the Editor cannot give adequate thanks. accumulated 1n, the new ROTUNDA OH1CE. . . . The 1956 ROTUNDA contains several innovations of which we are especiaHy proud. As far as we have been able to determine, index tabs have never before been used in an annual. We hope to have eliminated the usual fumbling for the fraternity section thereby. Laughingly calling the book the 11Do It Yourself RO- TUNDAf, the staff has puzzled all year 1011;; over which would be smarter, the tabs or the students. Inclusion of the entire faculty and expansion of the sports cover- age are expected to Find favor With SMUites. And so, despite mononucleosis, matrimony, and mor- bidity, here is your 1956 ROTUNDA . . . may it be to you that excitement, that amusement, that nostalgia. NANCY CAMPBELL Editor Proving the success of the new system, Associate Editors RITA JANE EDENS and TOM WILSON work diligently and harmoniously. VVeit' got your elassihcationl Class Editor BETTY WILLIAMS and Layout Editor SARA NELL ASHWORTH are responsible for getting the proper smilingCU face with the proper illegible name. Both are thruwyear veterans of the staff. Fratvrnily Editors MARTHA RIDGEWAY, CAROLYN FITCH and WILLIS TATE, JR, chucklc ficmlishlu over a picturr' wt: unfortmum'ly cm?! print. THE STAFF EDITOR - - - - - - - NANCY CAMPBELL Organizations Editor ANN ALEXANDER looks happy Qlupi ASSOCIATE EDITORS , TQM VVILSQN, RITA JANE EDENS that 110 asrslu'jwrites ht! ZOOM- hvudlinf'; Faculty Editor ART EDITOR . . . . . . . ED BEARDEN CHARLO FTI: WALTLRS 13 jllSl Knolcmg, thanks: CARTOONIST . . . . . . BERT RODRIGUEZ LAYOUT EDITOR . . . . SARA NELL ASHWORTH CLASS EDITOR . . . . . . BETTY WILLIAMS ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR . . . ANN ALEXANDER SPORTS EDITOR . . . . . . BILL Bowms ASSISTANTS . . . SUE TUCKER, ROBERT LEE MILITARY EDITOR . . . . STOCKTON BRIGGLE FRATERNITY EDITOR . . . . WILLIS TATE, JR. SORORITY EDITOR . . . . MARTHA RIDGEWAY ASSISTANT . . . . CAROLYN FITCH INDEX EDITOR . . . . . . . POTSY DILL FACULTY EDITOR . . . . CHARLOTTE WALTERS CAMPUS LIFE STAFF LINDA RYAN, JANICE CROW, NANCY JONES, KAY HENDRICKS STAFF MEMBERS CYNTHIA EDMOND, CAROLYN PARKER, ALLISON ALLEN, JANE MOON, EARL HALEY, JEAN SENTELL, , : ANN PETERS L e ,1 Sports Editor BILL BOWERS coaches the Intramural squad, SUE TUCKER and ROBERT LEE, on thv latest techniques of glorifying the athletic program. Caught together in a, rare moment, Campus Life staffers POTSY DILL, Index Editor, finds a lost face from the partcis LINDA RYAN, KAY HENDRICKS, ALLISON ALLEN, of Class Section assistants CYNTHIA EDMON and NANCY JONES and JANICE CROW pick a CAROLYN PARKER. pack of piquant pictures. i,lnuigh ml 1 i bk$ E , 3w t.-ur4tvtl mt; , x , 5- x siwigwt it has t ., -4: xxx xx Jr; t OI t; ,, QVMY ji f5 !a: ,g Twirl! Q'wTElg.T meal; 9 s '1' ' a Q, agcugau t: $Ilt q: . 5. . Editor JOE DAVE SCOTT Composes a scorchtng editorial al his lypvtm'iim', x P LYNN PAXSON keeps a watchful eye on the staff working under her. JAY BROWN and JOE SHERMAN work diligently at preparing the Sports Section for a Friday edition. PUBLICATION OF The SMU Campus at the Uni- versity was one of the many highlights enjoyed by the stafF, although the hrst two Or three issues nearly were the last! The staff worked long hours and then Enished after returning to the dorms, sorority or fraternity houses. This year the paper took on a much more conservative appearance in makeup, but commented very freely on issues on the editorial page anal in its columns. Heading a fume staff under the editor was Lynn Paxson. She also doubled as lab instructor for the reporting courses. After her resignation, Joe Sherman, then sports editor, was appointed to take her place. Under 1065 watchful eye the staff began to progress at a rapid pace. In the society depart- ment, Rosalie Spencer marshalled a corps of help- ers to keep the Hilltop acquainted with latest happenings. Taking Shermants place as sports editor was Jay Brown, a freshman with remarkable ability. Handling intramurals, Nancy Cook and Don Metealfe gave us the best coverage seen in many years. The amusement department was handled by co-editors Robert Knott and Pat Conner, who re- viewed plays, musicals, and movies. This year we did not run too many cartoons from the Hilltop artists, but those submitted by Bill Bracken, Marti Rose, and Reg Smith added much color to the pages whenever they appeared. For once the editorial side had a sympathetic advertising manager in Carlton Wilson, last yeafs Tprecedent breakingu editor. Keeping an eagle eye on our engraving bill was Martin Reese, busi- ness manager of the paper. Now we get down to the people responsible for one issue per week. These two girls are known as issue editors and act as a liaison between the often busy editor and the reporting staff. Ann Weaver, Wednesday issue editor, and Rikki Ams- ler, Friday issue editor, did a splendid job this year. JOE DAVE SCOTT Editor Assistant ANNETTE ROBINSON Chtckx a date for Society Editor ROSALIE SPENCER. VVerlnvsday Ixsuv Editor ANN WEAVER sends Crack I'Pportw' RICHARD DAVIES out uflcr a hot tip. Inlmmurals Editors NANCY COOK and DON METCALFE haw pur ucd Nu 'ports scene with vigor all ymr. to Rvportvrs FRAN AIMER and JUDY ESHENFELDER. THE STAFF EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . JOE DAVE SCOTT ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . . LYNN PAXSON, JOE SHERMAN SOCIETY EDITOR . . . . . . . . ROSALIF. SPENCER SPORTS EDITORS . . . . . . JOE SHERMAN, JAY BROWN AMUSIZMENTS EDITORS . . . . PAT CONNER, ROBERT KNOTT WEDNESDAY ISSUE EDITOR . . . . . . . ANN WEAVER FRIDAY ISSUE EDITOR . . . . . . . RIKKI AMSLER IN'I'RAMURAL EDITORS . . . NANCY COOK, DON METCALFE ADVERTISING MANAGER . . . . . . CARLTON WILSON PHOTOGRAPHER . . . . . . . h . . LAUGHEAD 107 FRONT Row: Larry Golmam Bob Pace. Frank Rose. Harold Bateman. Masterson, Lee Williams, Dawson French, Professor Charles Webster. JOURNAL INFLUENTIAL IN LEGAL CIRCLES PUBLISHED here in Dallas, the Southwestern Law journal is a quarterly periodical Which seeks to point up recent significant trends and problems in law, with primary emphasis on the Southwest. The journal at- tempts to benefit both practicing lawyers and law stu- dents of this area with its information. Seine 0f the contributing editors are students of the Southwest Legal School of SMU. Subscribers include members of the bench and bar throughout Texas, the United States, and some tWenty foreign nations. The student editors and candidates, in addition to their editing functions, contribute comments, recent case notes, book notes, and for the spring issue, survey notes. The journal serves a very important function for this area; its inHuence is far-reaching. OFFICERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Harold Bateman ASSOCIATE EDITORS, W. D. Masterson, Dawson French, joe McCracken BUSINESS MANAGER, Larry Colman FACULTY EDITOR, Professor Charles Webster Sporting Esquire Week string; ties are the ijicers 0f the Southwestern Law journalhDawson French, Larry Colman, W. D. Masterson, foe McCracken, and Hamid Bateman. Egad, a glum alum! Magazine goes out to seniors and members of the association, all of whom await each copy eagerly. EDITOR. Neal Biship OFFICERS ASSOTIATE EDITOR, Bob Mullen SMU HAS OUTSTANDING ALUM MAGAZINE THE Mustang Magazine, edited by Neal Biship and Bob Mullen, is a publication designed to keep the alumni informed of current happenings on the Hill- top. The magazine includes pictures and articles on what is going on at SMU and also what other alumni are doing at the present time. At the time of President Tatds inauguration, the Mustang Magazine featured articles concerning the llWho were you in :52? asks Editor Neal Biship. various activities taking place at the University to commemorate the very special occasion. This issue of the Mustang Magazine contained numerous pictures of the campus, including all the buildings and the central quadrangle. The cover also contained pictures of the past presidents of SMU, culminating finally in a picture of Dr. Tate. Pipe clutched editorially in teeth, Bob Mullen checks copy. The unbelievable job of soothing editors, placating printers, and keeping the publications out of the hole belongs to Mr; Martin Reese, capable business manager. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Holly Sharp VICE-PRESIDENT, Robert Knott BUSINESS MANAGER, Martin Reese TREASURER, E. L. Callihan THEY WONDER WHERE THE MONEY WENT THE SMU StudentsT Publishing Company is a corporation which directs the publication and distri- bution of the ROTUNDA, the SMU Student Directory, and the SMU Campus. The company is controlled by a Board of Directors. The Viee-president of the Stu- dent Council, a student body representative, two Stu- dent Council appointees, the Chairman of the journal- publishing board ism department. and two other faculty members com- prise the board. The editors of the SMU Campus and the ROTUNDA serve ex ofhcio. The Board is also re- sponsible for letting the contract for printing and en- graving, besides overseeing the spending of the money used by the individual publications. FRONT Row: Ann Weaver, Ioe Dave Scott, Holly Sharp, Robert Knott, Claire I0 Cummings. SECOND Row: Martin S. Reese, E. L. Callihan, Harmon L. Watkins, Lester Jordan. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Campbell. i FRONT Row: Paul Harmn, Charles Baker, Charles Mays Neal, Robert MeLendon, Johnny Ray, Harold Wing, Allen Mcinstein, Harry Higginhotham. SECOND Row: Professor F. F. Tatum, Lowell Creager, Leslie Creager, James Read, Keith Posey, lack Burgen, Bruce Boss, Lawrence Atwood, Jack Alter, Richard Paddock, Jack Prince. THIRD ROW: Charles Milam, I. B. Haisler, H. C. Chen, Travis Barber, Doug lax Donohoe, Walter Wills, James Freeman, John Cypher. Charles Pace, Gene Titus. THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, while separate national organizations, are conducted as joint student branches on the SMU campus. The two hold similar aims, both seeking to advance the theory and practice of their respective fields and the allied arts. Field trips are a useful and frequent means of edu- OFFICERS cation employed by the organization. Lectures are another form of instruction and entertainment, in which speakers from such concerns as Collins Radio Company and the Dallas Power and Light beneht the group. AIEEIIRE also participates in Engineers, Week. PRESIDENT, Charles Baker VICE-PRESIDENT, Claude Head SECRETARY, Johnny Ray TREASURER, H. C. Chen SPONSORS, Mr. F. F. Tatum, Mr. Paul Harton The AlEE-IRE officers Charles Baker, Robert McLendon, johnny Ray and H. C. Chen are live-wires. Supporting the charter are john Polley, john, Lowe, and Lacey Stinson PRESIDENT. Lacey Stimson OFFICERS SECRETARY, John Polley SPONSOR. Jerry Drake DOES IT PAY? IS AD GROUP QUERY 56' I h 0 combine in one fraternal body students those who earn their living by it. and workers in that held regarded by the lay public as These are the aims of Alpha Delta Sigma. As a the advertising business; national organization, Alpha Delta Sigma tries 10 pro- WFO gain greater recognition for college training for Vide their members With practical experience available advertising. both from the universities and from adver- both through classroom projects, and through contacts tising businessmen; With advertising practitioners both on and off the hTo raise by every legitimate means the prestige of campus. advertising as a business, and to raise the prestige of FRONT ROW: John Polley, Blake Tucker, Edwin Wallace, Bernard Wcil. SECOND ROW: Ross Love, Tom Oliphint, John Lowe, Jerry Drake, Lacey Stimson. em..- :8 $233? 3N Altlldi u? t Getting down to business are Robert Baumgartner, David Harbin, john Reed, A. W. Foscue, Faculty Advisor, Malcolm Shaw, and Charles Byrd. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Charles Byrd VICE-PRESIDENT, Malcolm Shaw SECRETARY, Robert Baumgartner TREASURER David Harbin SPONSOR, Professor A. W. Foscue DIRECTORY AIDS IN PLACING MEMBERS THE aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientiflc research in the field of commerce, accounts, and fin- ance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher institutions therein; and to promote and ad- vance in institutions of college rank, Courses leading to degrees in business administrations. alpha kappa psi A valuable function performed by the fraternity for its members is publication of the national directory. In the Alpha Kappa Psi Directory are listed names of all members and the services Which they are capable of undertaking. The directory is sent out all over the nation, and is often the means of recommending young men for fine positions. FRONT Row: Malcolm Shaw, Robert Baumgartner. David Harbin, Charles Byrd, Wayne Zachary, Robert Nelson, Roger Blackmar, Fred MeKimbalI. SECOND Row: Max Daniel, Carl Jackson, Ed Harris, Iim Ed Willman, Carl McGee, Gary Epstein, Rex Henger, Paul Prasifka, Vernon Basden, Carol Owen. THIRD ROW'Z Dr. Richard Johnson, Dudley Curry. Jerry Drake! Professor Chester Lay, Dean Laurence Fleck, Harvey Cuice, Professor A. W. It'oscue, Paul Zook, Warren, Law, ifs , e52x John Reed. FRONT Row: L. D. Thurman, D011 Reney. Forrest Smith. Ken Cnnficld. SECOND Row: Jack Thomas, Herbert Bartel, C. I. Stanton. Profesh sor Sophus Thompson Jordon Holland. Professor 1. W. Sanity, Klaus Foerster. THIRD ROW: Iohn Grounds, Robert Wolf, Daniel Parker; Ed Wright, I. E. McMiHan, Roger Montgomery, D. E. Cmuscr, Don Weeks, David VVChb, Russell Bctts. umericun society of civil engineers THE SMU chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is sponsored by the Dallas branch 01' the Texas Section of the organization; it thus provides an opportunity for professional association for student engineers. Contact members coordinate the student group with the downtown group. Membership pro- vides both personal and social contact with graduate PRESIDENT, Charles I. Stanton, Ir. VICE-PRESIDENT, Jack Thomas SECRETARY, Robert Savard TREASURER, Jordon Holland SPONSOR, Professor Sophus Thompson OFFICERS SOCIETY IS MOST CIVIL ON CAMPUS members of the Society. Interesting held trips, which furnish hrst-hand in- formation on the latest construction methods. are pro- vided by the organization. The Corps of Engineers Waterways Experiment Station, Vicksburg, Massachu- setts, was host to members of the Society in October. A favorite of the Civil Engineers is their sponsor. Professor Sophus Thompson, who is found seated with C. I. Stanton and jack Thomas. The back row includes Bob Wolf, Ken Canfteld, Iordon Holland, Bob Savardt and Klaus Foerstert I322 FRONT Row: Merion Reynolds, Daniel Hawk, Frank Bernhard, Pierre Duval, Kenneth Wheeler, Jimmy Cox. SECOND Row: Gordon Stone, Ben Gilmore, Arthur Evers, Ray Shehane, John Metcali', Jay Herdling, Louis Husson. THIRD Row: J. A. Wiebelt, Don Hardin, Joe Ramirez, Tommy Barrow, David Forest. american society mechanical engineers ASME MOBELIZES STUDENT MEMBERS THE SMU student chapter of the American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers affords to its members Vital association With their future profession. Not only does the organization provide opportunity for contacts with practicing engineers, but it also broadens the stu- denfs acquaintance with the practical aspects of the mechanical engineering field. This, the national pur- pose of ASME, is particularly applicable in an increas- ingly industrialized City such as Dallas. Sponsored by the downtown chapter, the ASME chapter at SMU finds many able and willing speakers in the parent: organization. Through field trips to var- ious plants, the students can see the opportunities they will have after graduation. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Kenneth Wheeler VICE-PRESIDENT. Ronald Stephenson SECRETARY-TREASURER, Louis Husson SPONSOR, Professor J. A. Wiebelt Projecting themselves into the future are I. A. Wiebelt. Ken, Wheeler, Louix Husson, and Merion, Reynoldsi Vice-president Kenric Spevd amuses officers Helen, Smith, Cecil Cunn, and Iames McGrath. PRESIDENT. Cecil Gunn OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDEN'L Kenric Speed SECRETARY, Helen Smith TREASURER, I. R. McGrath, Jr. SPONSOR, Roland Porth BETA ALPHA PSI GIVES GOOD ACCOUNTING THE national honorary fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi is composed of students majoring in Accounting Who have an average of 2.5 or better. The group seeks to stimulate and promote a knowledge of the accounting profession. It also encourages and fosters high stand- ards in the field. Many of the meetings of Beta Alpha Psi arc in the form of dinners or lectures at which speakers deal with various phases of accounting. Discussions on new ideals or on problems which confront accountants are also frequent. Among its members Beta Alpha Psi is honored to have the accounting staff here on campus, including Dean A. W. Foscue, Dean Laurence Fleck, and Roland W. Porth. beta alpha psi FRONT ROW: Patsy Kilpatrick, Barbara Bort, Myrtis Daniel, Helen Smith, Diane McWillizims, Vierling Watson. SECOND Row: Joseph Dranguet, Roland Porth, Dean Laurence Fleck, Professor A. W. Foscue. Truxton Shaw. THIRD Row: Cecil Gunn, Kenric Speed, Irving Davis, Donald Dale, James McGrath, Eugene Ware, Dennis Trent, Robert Nelson. Gary Epstein, Richard Currin, Fritz Smith. Richard McCarter. TOP Row: Klaus Fovrster, Donald Raney, Raymond Santillan. BOTTOM Row: Donald Weeks, John Wharton, Edwin Wright. C HI EPSILON is a national honorary civil engineer- ing fraternity whose purpose is to recognize the out- standing undergraduate students in civil engineering. Chi Epsilon fosters among engineers the development and exercise of fundamentally sound traits of character and technical ability Which Will lead toward a high delta sigma pi DELTA SIGMA PI brings students in the business Field together for mutual learning and advancement, and also attempts to promote good scholarship among business students. The organization aspires to a closer aihliation between the student and the profession he anticipates entering, and stresses the importance of standard of service to humanity. President of Chi Epsilon this year is Klaus Foerster; Vicc-president is Edwin Wright; Secretary is Ronald Stephenson and Treasurer is Donald Weeks. Herbert Bartel, In, is Sponsor of the organization. commercial ethics. President of Delta Sigma Pi this year is Larry Fleck; Vice-presidcnt is Morton Susman; Secretary, David Fink; Treasurer, John Ownby; and Dr. Alton Baker is Sponsor. FRONT ROW: David Fink, Lindsey Marchbanks. Vance Miller. Dr. Roy L. McPherson. SECOND ROW: Larry Fleck, Glenn I'Iutchison, Bryan Bush, Frank Young, Dr. Alton Baker. FRONT Row: Wilson, Timmons, Collier, Blount, Ward, McCracken, Duffy. SECOND Row: Lancaster, Brown, Whitesell, Biekel, Melody, Vaughan, Bateman, Sanderson, Bailey, Williams, Flannigan, Downing, Combs, Boyce, Fisher. THIRD ROW: Suiter, Baxten, May, Hellman, Vandevoort, VIeKool, Wren, Iones, Silman, Floyd, Teague, Gillentine, Vaughan, Thompson. FRATERNITY BOASTS MOST CHAPTERS DELTA THETA PHI, the result of a merger of three former organizations, is now one of the leading na- tional legal fraternities. It was organized for the pur- pose of promoting fellowship among prospective attor- neys and to bridge the gap between the law school and the active practice of the law. Having now more Chapters than any other law fraternity, Delta Theta Phi is justly proud of its status. DEAN, Lee Williams OFFICERS DEAN, Ed Blount TREASURER, Wayne Wile BAILIFF, George Cunyus CLERK OF ROLLS, Don Hancock MASTER OF RITUAL, Granville Dutton TRIBUNE, Joe MeCracken Three to the bar are Ed Blount, Lee Williams, foe McCracken. The Dallas Alumni Senate, Which sponsors the cam- pus organization, cooperates closely with the students, obtaining guest speakers for the benefit of the law school students. Membership in Delta Theta Phi is open to the students Who meet certain scholastic re- quirements and who meet the requirements of the Na- tional Senate and the present local chapter. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Rosalie Spencer, Lynn Paxson. Martin 5. Reese, Nancy Cook, Holly Sharp, Rikki Amsler. GAMMA ALPHA CHI, the national advertising fra- ternin for women, includes in its membership both students and professional businesswomen, to whom it extends honorary membership. Thus the fraternity not only brings together students interested in advertising, but also seeks a closer acquaintance between these stu- dents and their future co-workers in the advertising field. Rikki Amsler is President; Vice-president is Virginia Bryan; Secretary is Holly Sharp; Treasurer is Pat Ken- nedy; and Martin S. Reese is Sponsor. sociely for the advancement of management T HIS organization end tavors to promote one of the most important fields in the business world todaye management. Primarily for management majors, it makes use of the best men available in business circles for advice and lectures. The Society also seeks to keep its membership up to date on the new developments in their flelds of endeavor. This years President of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management is Merlin Burlinson; Viee-presi- dent is Kenric Speed; Secretary-Treasurer is James Gil- bert; and Sponsor is Dr. A. W. Baker. FRONT Row: Royce Scraggs, Iack Dalton. Curlon Crawfor 1, Stan Dippel, James Gilbert, I. D. Weatherly. James Palmer. Carl Jones. SECOND ROW: Conrad Sommers, Merlin Burlinson. Dr. Alton W. Bakert A. W. Foscue, Chester Lay, Kenric Speed. THIRD Row: Bill Wakefield, Robert Sparrow, Paul PrasiFka, Bryan Bush, Robert Sillewt Warren Viverito, David Harbin, Max Daniel, Gene Teasley, Vernon Basden, Robert Baumgartner, Donald Jones. Ed Greer. Crossing the bar; left to right; Ivan Irwin. Steve Condos, Bill Powell, Carl Phermy, Louis Illeber, Neil OtBrien PRESIDENT, Louis Weber. Jr. OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT. Steve Condos SECRETARYt Bill Powell MARSHALL, Neil OtBrien TREASURER, Ivan Irwin FRATERNITY GROWS FROM CONTROVERSY Pm ALPHA DELTA, a national Law fraternity, V788 founded as a result of a legal controversy which led to the removal of certain rules hampering admission of students to the bar. The purpose of the organization is two-fold: To promote scholarship. friendship, and a high regard for professional ethics; and to create Closer relations between the student and the legal pro- fession in order to prepare him to take his place therein. For these purposes the fraternity hopes to establish a Wide-spread program for the interchange of informa- tion of common interest to fraternity members. On a local scale, Phi Alpha Delta sponsors a program of speeches by practicing attorneys and other prominent men of the legal profession. FRONT ROW: Weber, Garwood, Steele, Dickenson, Davis, Iiields, Colman. Rose. Stahl. Turner. Flinders. Irwin. SECOND ROW: Apeland, Best, Mason, Cottingham. Dishemon, Dobbs. Dushman, Ewing, O,Brien, Smith, Terrell, Massey Myers. THIRD ROW: Robertson, Adding- ton, Condos, Pace, Hum. Hayes. Powell, Mopsik. Kennedy. Crouch, Williamson, Hogeland, Berry. White. Nance, Berryman, Brownlow. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Diane Hall VICE-PRESIDENT, Ginger Bryan SECRETARY, Jeanne Byrd TREASURER, Rochelle Blair SPONSOR, Mrs. Virginia Long Destined for business careers are Ginger Bryan, Ieanne Byrd, Diane Hall, Rochelle Blair, and Mary Jane Eason. PHI CHI THETA IS WOMEN'S BUSINESS FORMED from two rival business fraternities, Phi courages fraternity cooperation and unity among wo- Chi Theta is a national professional fraternity for WO- men preparing for such careers. men. The SMU Chapter was installed in 1944, and Phi Chi Theta members are hostesses to Dallas busi- has grown steadily in prestige and number. ncss men on hBusiness Menhs Dayh held on the cam- Phi Chi Theta promotes the cause of higher busi- pus each spring. At this function outstanding business ness education and training for all women; it fosters students are presented, in order to acquaint them with high ideals for women in business careers; and it 610- the businessmen of this area. FRONT Row: Bryan, Wilson, Byrd, Hall, Blair, Eason, Jensen, Kaelin. SECOND ROW: Schoonmaker, Brown, Walton, Schrocter, Gardner, Jarrett, Weisinger, Heilbron, Root, Morrison, Smith. THIRD ROW: Curtis, Smith, Archer, Kimzey, Lee, Wallace, Dabney, Bath. FOURTH ROW: Harkey, Daniel, Jordan, Mofhtt, Hall, Eaton, Sammons, Amerman, Baker, Calavan, Iacoby, Taste, Rendleman, Rejebian, Haas, Kosanke, Dickenson, Douglas, Smith. Wwwa'fawmw i la FRONT Row: Bill Janowski, James Bradley, lohn Mctcali, Jimmy Cox, Tim Heraty, George Rumbaugh. Louis Husson. SECOND Row: Jack Myers, Charlie Pace, Joe James John Cipher, John Ivy. Harold Slider. Weaver Lafiicrty. society of automotive engineers SOCIETY IS AUTOMATICALLY VALUABLE THE Society of Automotive Engineers is the tech- nical society for those engaged in the development, de- sign, production, operation. and maintenance of pas- senger cars, trucks, buses, aircraft, railroad equipment, tractors, and farm machinery, and their component parts, fuels, and lubricants. The largest group in the Engineering school, this organization has over forty CHAIRMAN, iiAi, Section, John Mctcalf, OFFICERS iiBii Section, Jack Myers VICE-CHAIRMAN, tiAi, Don Hamilton, Bii Virgil Bullard and Weaver Lafierty SECRETARY, iiAii Dan Otstott, iiB,i Harold Suder TREASURER, iiASi Jimmy Cox, iiBii James Bradley SPONSOR, Professor C. A. Besio Motions are tabled by jimmy Cox, Dan Otstott, John Met- calf, James Bradley. Weaver Lalfvrty, Jack Myers, Harold Suder. members and is divided into two sections with separate cabinets. SAE fosters fellowship and unity among automotive engineers, and seeks to keep its members well-iniormed on recent advances in engineering. This organization also attempts to introduce the practical side of his profession to the student, FRONT ROW: Joe Shermam Pat Conner, John Garrison, Robert Knott, Joe Dave Scott, Carlton Wilson, Richard Davies. SECOND Row: Keith Kathzm, Professor E. L. Cailihan. A1 Hester. Bert Shipp, Don Grooms, Archie Van Well. Don Metcalfot sigma dellu chi THIS honorary journalism fraternity is composed of those interested in pursuing a career in newspaper re- porting, radio. television, and other public communica- tions. Through Sigma Delta Chi, members are able to associate with professional journalists, and thus better theta sigma phi THETA SIGMA PHI, 3 national organization, is a journalistic fraternity for women. It seeks to serve and promote the interests of women in the field of journal- ism, and to give them greater strength through. unity. This years activities include the all-school publicity Clinic, the Debutramp Dance, and the High School acquaint themselves with their future careers. The President of the fraternity this year is Joe Dave Scott; the Vicc-president is Robert Knott; Iohn Garri- son is Secretary; Pat Conner is Treasurer; and Profes- sor E. L. Callihan is Sponsor. Journalism Day in the fall. President of Theta Sigma Phi for this year is Lynn Paxson, Vice-president is Patsy Miller; Secretary, Ann Weaver; and Treasurer, Rosalie Spencer. Professor E. L. Callihan is Sponsor of the organization. FRONT Row: Pat Kennedy. Ann Weaver, Patsy Miller, Lynn Pzixson. SECOND ROW: Rosalie Spencer. Nancy Cook, Rikki Amsler. Holly Sharp, Patsy Patrick. Managing right well, thank you, are fumes Gardener, Dr. Alton Baker, Professor Chester Lat, Dorene Smith, Dick Iohanson, and Joseph Dranguet, PRESIDENT, R. C. Johanson OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT, Dorcnc Smith PERSONNEL MANAGER, James Ellison SECRETARY: Thomas Criswell TREASURER, James Gardner SPONSOR. Dr. Chester Lay GROUP IS VERY WELL MANAGED SIGMA IOTA EPSILON first bccame established at SMU in May, 1951. Its membership is comprised of those Who deserve recognition for scholastic attain- ment in the field of management. The organization also emphasizes and promotes 21 spirit of professional responsibility among students of management. The purposes of Sigma Iota Epsilon arc to facilitate contacts between students and business men, and by election to honorary membership to recognize contribu- tions to the Eeld of management. This group also stimulates interest and achievement in management through the development of a scientiflc approach to the solution of management problems. sigma iota epsilon FRONT ROW: Joseph Dranguet, Professor Chester Lay, Dorene Smith, James Gardener, Dick Iohanson, Dr. Alton Baker. SECOND ROW: Donald Jones, R. G. Scaggs, David Harvin, James Gilbert, Joe Cunningham, John Standley, Robert Sellers, Jack Dalton, Billy McPherson, Robert Williams. Saying it with a smile are FRONT Row: Marilyn Shriver, Joan Thomas, Ouida Neill. SECOND Row: Lounelle Mays, Dr. Edyth Renshaw, Beverly Thornton. Holly Sharp. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Marilyn Shriver VICE-PRESIDENT, Pat Mays SECRETARY, Joan Thomas TREASURER, Beverly Thornton SPONSOR, Dr. Edyth Renshaw FRATERNITY SPEAKS WELL FOR ITSELF Z ETA PHI ETA, a national fraternity, is a profes- sional organization for women concerned with speech arts. This group performs a useful service by uniting women interested in high standards of speech and by emphasizing a high level of achievement and eHorI in its members. It is the policy of the group to stimulate and encourage all worthy enterprises in the Ecld of speech and drama, on both a national and local scale. In banding together women interested in maintain- ing a high standard of speech and dramatic enterprise, Zeta Phi Eta promotes and maintains better under standing between colleges and universities teaching Ihc speech arts. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Shrivcr, Bonnie Higgins, Janice Panison. Aliana Lewis, Carolyn Smith, Joan Thomas, Sheila Sanders. SECOND ROW: Holly Sharp, Lounell Mays Julia HalH, Suzanne Shoults, Dr. Edyth Renshaw, Marilyn Marr Ouida Neill, Beverly Thornton. 1 , - - - departmental organizuiions ----- FRONT ROW: Joy Ann Moore! Betsey Ehaugh. Karen Lake, Marilyn Marr, Jean Sentell. SECOND ROW: Peg Carol Bie, Cynthia Jackson, Dean Frederick Smith, Dr. Gusta Nancee Dr. David Coldwell, Dr. Lon Tinkle. THIRD Row: Glory Vilbig, Ira Richman, Margaret Werry, Robert Perry, Diana Moroman, Joan Ellis, Pat Kennedy, Lewis Garvin. beta kappa gamma LITERARY HERITAGE INTERESTS GROUP BETA KAPPA GAMMA is dedicated to the stimulation encouraged to explore their literary heritage. Beta of an interest in comparative literature and in develop- Kappa Gamma strives to promote a profitable commu- ing an appreciation for the culture and art of other nication between students of all nations represented in countries. Founded here in 1944, it was intended to the University; a reception is held for foreign stu- hll the need for an organization Which would draw to- dents. Foreign films, lectures and authors have been gether those interested in comparative literature. brought before the group. Through discussions and other activities, students are OFFICERS PRESIDENT. Robert Perry VICE-PRESIDENT. Diana Moreman SECRETARY-TREASURER, Margaret Worry SPONSOR. Dr. Gusta Nance Dr. Gusta Nance serves tea to Betsey Ebaugh, Cynthia jackson, Margaret Wrrry; Diana Moreman. and Robert Perry. E; 9 ,3 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Boots Hiekfung, Evelyn Pattillo, Sue Tucker, Joanna Rominc, Shirley Hess. SECOND ROW: Sally McCandless, Frances Rankin. Kay Mizell, Penny Scott, Shirley Hervey. DELTA PSI KAPPA honors excellence among women in th- Held of physical education. Members are se- lected for their promise of outstanding leadership; they must have a B average in the Physical Education De- partment. An annual project of this organization is iiPlay Day? a round-robin tournament for girls 01' the ALPHA KAPPA DELTA, the national honorary soci- ety in sociology, has as its purpose to stimulate and promote interest in sociology and social research. To be eligible for membership, one must have four semey ters of study in the Field together with a 3.0 average. The group,s programs include talks, discussions, moviest banquets, and field trips. Through these vari- Dallas High Schools. President 01' Delta Psi Kappa is Sue Tucker; Vice- president, lemma Romine; Secretary, Mary Ann Walker; Treasurer, Evelyn Pattillo; and the Sponsor is Mrs. Boots Hicki'ang. alpha kappa delIa ous techniques students are encouraged to sociological research for the purpose of service to mankind. President for this year is Truett Rhymer. He is as- sisted by Dr. Bruce Pringle, who is Vice-president and Sponsor. Allison Allen is secretary and Nancy MeCraw is treasurer. HiONT ROW: Walter Watson, Mitchell Cay. Truett Rhymen Jim Hawkins. Bob Cecil, Pat Etheredges Jim VIaxwoll. A SECOND now: Dottie Cherry, Pat Brown, Allison Allen, Betty Young, Thelma Futurizls, Myla Greene. Nancy McCraw. Nancy Lee Huber, Dr. John ML-KinsL-y. Mu Phi Epsilon officers tunin,g up with their sponsor, Mrs. I. Roscoe Golden, are Roxelyn Robbins, Ann Parker, Ianice Pattison, and Lucy Westbrook. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Lucy Westbrook I HE attainment of membership in Mu Phi Epsilon is quite an honor, since it depends on accomplishments in three areas: leadership, scholarship, and musician- ship. The purpose of the organization is primarily 10 re- cognik and acclaim progress by wumen music studems in these three areas. Secondarily it seeks to encourage its members to reach even higher gazils as scholars, VICE-PRIESIDENT, Ann Parker SECRETARY, Janice Pattison TREASURER, Susan Smith SPONSOR, Mrs. J. Roscoe Golden MU PHI EPSILON IS ON KEY leaders, and musicians, and to bring about an increas- ing awareness and enjoyment of good music. The SMU chapter sponsors musical programs and rcciiais, often for the entertainment of various campus organizations. It also cooperates in many services for the Music School. where it is deemed a most useful organization. FRONT Row: Janice Pallison. Kay Wiggins, Nita Steed. Lucy Weslbmok, Frances Willard, Roxeiyn Robbins, Martha Gee. Joan Potter, Shirley Hervey. SECOND ROW: Aim Parker, Marilyn Biudworth, Mrs. J. Roses: Golden, Emily Ruslin. Kay Sherwood, Nikki Kahler, Janet Woodward. Murcia Hcamn, Nancy Cluck. FRONT Row: Dorothy Jackson, Ann Gram Bobbie Ann Raithcl, Mary Lou Clayton Ginny Johnson, 111110 Ellen Terry, Betty Kay Chiics. SECOND ROW: Patsy Miller, Lindal Comptom Horma Hill, Susanne Evans. Ruth Claire Berger, Bonnie Higgins, Lynn Weber. Margie McKeithen. THIRD ROW: Dr. John Loo Brooks. Maurice Iiukcr. Gerry LeVan, Dr. David Rufiin, Margaret Blum. Ann inhnsnn, Dr. Laurence Perrinc, Mickey Mt-Coint Dr. Ima Hmmn. THE English Club provides a convenient and stim- ulating means of communication for those interested in English and American Literature and customs. A vari- ety of programs insure a continued interchange of ideas and information Within the club. Their programs in- clude talks by very outstanding speakers; faculty mem- THE purpose of Pi Delta Phi is to encourage in- terest in the French language, literature and culture, in order that its inHuencc on western world culture may be more Widely recognized. The group hopes that through the greater respect and appreciation this re- cognition would eHect, it can aid in fostering friendly english club bers are often invited to speak. President of the English Club for this year is Gerry LeVan; Bobbie Ann Raithcl serves as Vicc-president; Secretary-Treasurcr is Mary Lou Clayton; and Dr. Laurence Perrinc is Sponsor. and beneficial relations between English- and French- speaking nations. Pi Delta Phi has for its president this year John Smith; Vice-prcsident, Ann Parker; Virginia Davis, Secretary-Treasurcr; and Mrs. Doris Davis is Sponsor. FRONT Row: Aspasia Tassos, Velma McKinney, Linda Foster, Rita Edens, Anna Kilpatrick, Janie Nelson. SECOND Row: Josue Petrak, Jan Rogers, Nan Miers, Marty King, Virginia Davis, John Smith. THIRD Row: Profcsmr Lon Tinkle, John Condra, Mary Lou Clark Tanya Pestchansky, Mme. Doris Davis. FOURTH ROW: Professor Wynn Rickey, I. B. Kcrbow, Professor 1. F. Cronin, Louis Wail, Arch Gibson, George Annes. FRONT ROW: Don Clayton, Merril Smith. Karen Lake, Joan Hassell, Bill Groves. SECOND RUVVI Charles Bnkert Harry Stover, Gene OiBrien, Alan McDonald, Donald Hansen. W. J. Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Leon Tisdale, Roy Scale, E. D. Mouzmt, 11:, C. J. Pipes, In, David Starr, Bub Hasseii. . kappa mu epsnlon To foster an interest in mathematics on the under- graduate level is the aim of Kappa Mu Epsilon, which honors achievement in this area. For this purpose the organization sponsors monthly programs on topics re- lated to mathematical Fields. Through its selective membership, Kappa Mu Epsilon encourages high PHI ALPHA THETA is the national historical frater- nity of America. Having taken as its purpose the re- cognition of scholastic achievement in the Field of his- tory, this organization choses as its members those who have junior standing, rank in the upper third of their classes, and have had at least twelve semesters in the history department With a B average. A project of Phi scholarship and competence in mathematics. President of Kappa Mu Epsilon for this year is Don- ald Clayton; Vice-president is Bill Groves; Joan Has- sell is Secretary; and the Treasurer is Merrill Smith. The Sponsor is Dr. Don Edmondson. Alpha Theta on the campus is the History Club, in which students and faculty discuss various aspects of history. President of the group this year is Iulia Sanford; Vice-president is Donna Lee Younker; Secretary- Treasurer is Dr. Richard H. Powers, Who also serves as Sponsor. FRONT Row: LaVeile Richburg, Julia Sanford, Priscilla Rettgel', Charlotte McAdams. Portia Bludworth. SECOND ROW: Dick Smith. Richard Powers, Paul Boiler, Francis E. Ballard. irRoNT ROW: Joyce Rainwater. Penny Scott, iackie Johannes, Sally McCandless. SECOND ROW: Stan Dippei, Bobbie Brimk. Mrs. Boots Hickfangt Evelyn Pattillo, Sue Tucker, Dr. Maryhelen Vannier. mustang I HE Mustang Recreation Association holds the important position of director and coordinator of all sports organizations on campus. Founded in 1936 as the Mustang Sports Association, the group has grown to include over four hundred participants. It has as its purpose the furtherance of recreational activities among SMU students, and with this aim sponsors the womenis intramural competition as well as all the re- creational clubs on campus. President this year is Sally McCandless; Joyce Rain- water, Vice-president; Secretary, Jackie Johannes; Treasurer, Penny Scott; and Dr. Maryheien Vannier is Sponsor. student council of physical education THE Student Council Of Physical Education is an organization composed of physical education majors and minors. Its purpose is to further the interests of the profession, and to help its members prepare for their future work in the Field. SCOPE presents speakers and movies on the various phases of physical education; it also sponsors each year a program for the Greater Dallas Health and Physical Education Recreation Association. President for this year is Wilton Wright; Vice- president is Shirley Hess; Secretary, Sandy Terry; Treasurer, Frances Rankin; and the Sponsor is Dr. Maryhelen Vannier. FRONT ROW: Kay Mizell, Frances Rankin, Wilton Wright, Sandy Terry. Shirley Hess. Rodney Stephen, Pat Halley. Sally McCandIess. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Boots Hickf'ang, lean Messersmith, Miss Ida May Hogshead, Evelyn Pattillo, Mrs. Margie Stubbleiield, Penny Scott, Dierdre Demon. Shirley Baker. Rip Radcliffe Bob Copeland, Dr. Marylielen Vannier. FWWW FRONT ROW: Betty Sue WesL Caroline Mcllendon, Sally Kay, Carolyn Parker. Julia Sanford. SECOND Row: Pat Mayst Thula McMillan. Marcia Omingy Christine Thomas, Dianne Newsom, Carolyn C9119. Marilyn Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: Marilyn ShriX'E-r, Mrs. Patsy Denman, Priscilla Rettgm: Carolyn Cave. Naneye CofTee. SOCIETY PROMOTES EDUCATION ONE of the most active professional fraternities, Pi Lambda Theta constantly promotes the intrests oi: the held of education by its many and varied projects. When the educators, Who were to evaluate the SMU Educational Department, Visited, members of Pi Lambda Theta acted as guides and hostesses. The chapter sponsors a delegate to the National Biennial Council of Pi Lambda Theta, Who is able to bring OFFICERS back to the SMU campus the ideas and concepts current in educational Circles throughout the country. During the annual High School Career Conference, also held at SMU, Pi Lambda Theta members serve on panels Which discuss careers in the teaching field. Fi- nally, Pi Lambda Theta awards at Honors Day Con- vocation a bracelet to the junior girl chosen most out- standing by the fraternity members. PRESIDENT, Carolyn Parker VICE-PRESIDENT, Pat Mays CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Marcia Orning RECORDING SECRETARY, Carolyn Cave TREASURER, Naneye Coffee SPONSOR, Mrs. Patsy Denman Pi Lambda Theta mficers Mrs. Patsy Denman, Carolyn Parker, Pat Mays, Marcia Orning, Christine Thomas, Carolyn Cave, and Nancye Coyfee coyly mug the camera. FRONT ROW: David Williams, Paul Bass, Alice Wallace, Don Wright, Walt Vernon. SECOND now: 100 Burnett; 1erry Patrick, Robert Rinehart, George Golden, Charlie Hardwickc. John Cook. THIRD Row: Mouxon Bass, Jimmy Bass, Edward Duff, Charlie Hines! Lyndvl Hendreu. J. T. Walker, William Kortemier. THE Pre-Law Club is an organization for Pre- legal students. This group seeks to prepare the under- graduate student for his future work by aequainting him with the policies and methods of the Law School and the Law profession as a whole. This group serves to promote closer relations among students, faculty, THE SMU Chemical Society seeks to further an interest in chemistry by uniting students in that held for both education and entertainment. Meetings are made interesting by such features as glass-blowing doe monstrations and field trips to local laboratories and research foundations. Lectures on some of the many interesting aspects of chemistry, such as biochemistry pre-Iuw club and local attorneys. President of the Pre-Law Club for this year is Paul Bass; Vice-president is Aubrey Good; Alice Wallace serves as Secretary; and Don Wright is Treasurer; Sponsor of the club is Mr. Charles W. Webster. smu chemical society and geochemistry, are also sponsored by this active group. President of the group for this year is Gene OiBrien; Vice-president is Shirley Burridge; Secretary-Treas- urer, Tom Treecc; and the Sponsor is Dr. Iohn J. Banewicz. FRONT Rmv: Floyd Bloom, Dun Aoki, Shirley Burridge, Ikue Amikuwu, Bill Graves, Tom Treeue. SECOND ROW: Dr. John Banewiuzt Ann Hutchinson, George Annes, Burt Einspruek, Glenn Spark, Gene OiBrien, Glory Vilbig, Margaret VVcrry, Karen Lake. FRONT ROW: Dr. Eugene Ellsworth, Oakley Pittman, Norman Jacobs, Dean Orville Borchers, Dr. Travis Shelton: Dr. Paul Vellueci, Dr. John Glowaski. SECOND ROW: Charles Eugene Hamilton, Newell Oier, Johnnie Collins, George Moss, Don Prewitt, Tom Hill, Max Nygaard, Carl Weber, Weldon Moody, Jack Anderson, David Young. THIRD Row: Bill Nugent, James Pittman, Fred Weleh, David Pittman, Dick Kuykendali. Oliver Auchenpaugh, Glenn Draper, John Tedford. Bobby Etheredge, Louis Weil, John Lazich. A national professional fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinionia seeks to promote the interests of music and musicianship in America. The organization strives to unite its members with a true fraternal spirit for the sake of both individual and group benefits, and also encourages loyalty to the Alma Mater. Through the pi kappa lambda PI KAPPA LAMBDA is the honorary fraternity for re- cognition of outstanding achievement in the field of music. Membership in this fraternity means to the music student what Phi Beta Kappa membership means to the Liberal arts student. Dedicated to the promotion of music and musicianship, Pi Kappa Lambda encourages achievement in performance, com- medium of music the group is drawn closer together, and can successfully carry out its purposes. President of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia this year is Max Nygaard; Vice-president is Tom Hill; Secretary is Cari Weber; Treasurer, Dan Prewitt. Dr. John Glowacki is Sponsor. position, and musical leadership. Members are chosen from among the upper twenty per cent of the senior Class and the upper ten per cent of the junior class. President this year is Dr. Jack Kilpatrick; Vicc-pres- ident, Mrs. J. Roscoe Golden; Secretary, Dr. John G10- wacki, and Treasurer, Mrs. P. M. Rutherford. FRONT ROW: Peg Cami Bie, Joy Anne Moore, Marty Brooks. Eileen Steensen, Ruth Rutherford Louis Weil. SECOND ROW: Dr. Iatk Kilpatrick, Dr. Travis Shelton, Ruth Meade, Elise Hay Golden, Bernhardt Tiede, THIRD ROW: Oakley Pittman, Norman Jacobs, Iohn Gimvacki, Dean Orville Borchers, Paul Vellueci, Eugene Ellsworth. FRONT ROW: Charles Hughes, Dr. A. Q. Sartain, Mrs. Virginia Chancey, Dr. Harold Chapman, Nancy MuCraw. SECOND Row: Thelma Futerfas, David Stimmellt Truett Rhymer, Roxelyn Robbins. Nadine Hamilton, Pat Lang, Retta Cook. Christine Thomas. PSI CHI, a national honorary society in psychology. primarily advances the science of psychology, and SCC- ondly, encourages and stimulates the scholarship of its members. Psi Chi endeavors to promote a better un- derstanding and acceptance of psychology as the sci- ence of the study of behavior. M EMBERSHIP in Sigma Delta Pi depends on scho- lastic attainment and an interest in Spanish. It favors and encourages friendly relations between Spanish- speaking and English-speaking nations, and hopes to foster recognition of the impact of the Hispanic cul- tures on our civilization. psi chi Psi Chi chapters sponsor speakers. films panels and the like, in an attempt to present a clear picture of the meaning of psychology today and its special functions. Charles Hughes is the President; Vice-presidcnt is Nancy McCraw; Secretziry-Trczisurcr, Nadine Hamil- ton; and Mrs. Virginia Chancey is Sponsor. The officers of Sigma Delta Pi for this year include Charlotte McAdams, President; Marilyn Marr, Vice- president; Secretary, Bettye Burns; and Treasurer. Betsy Singleton. Mrs. Ruth Edmondson is Sponsor of the group. FRONT ROVVZ George Carr, Arm Alexander, Sara Nell Daly, Jeanette Thompson, Babs Runyon. Ieri Rice. SECOND ROW: Mary Frances Cunningham, Shirley Kost, Mary Branson, Marilyn Mari, Bettye Bums. Patsy Dodson, JoAmi Tatet Jean Schini. THIRD Row: Charlotte McAdams. Mrs. Ruth Edmondson, Tom Hollandt Dr. John Cook, Miss Elizabeth Buckingham, Betsy Singleton, Joyce Mays, Robert Royster, Dr. Dorothy McCommas, Barbara Harris. 5 FRONT ROW: Charles Lawler, Faye Williams, Ernest Smith, Aglaia Dixie, Mickey McCoin, Annette Robinson. SECOND Row: Gary Stanley, Merwyn Jenkins, Dennis Trent, Bob Meyers, Ewing Werlein, Norma Jean Stanton. debate club THE Debate Club provides forensic experience for its members and encourages a high standard in this field. It also has the important function of represent- ing SMU on college and university campuses through- out the country. Members Of the club have repre- sented this region at such national tournaments as TAU BETA SIGMA takes for its members outstanding women of the SMU band. Through its exclusive mem- bership it encourages both scholastic achievement and personal appreciation in the field of music for the pur- pose of enjoyment and learning in this area. Thus membership indicates signal distinction in the mem- West Point, Grand Nationals, and Tau Kappa Alpha. President of the Debate Club for this year is Bob Meyers; Vice-president is Ernest Smith; Faye Williams is Secretary; Treasurer is Ewing Werlein. Mrs. Norma Jean Stanton is Sponsor of the club. beris specific field of endeavor. President of the fraternity this year is Anna Mae Robinson; Vice-president is Janet Woodward; Secre- tary, Myla Greene, and Treasurer, Marcia Hearon. Mr. Oakley H. Pittman is Sponsor of this organization. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Martha Gee, Helen Cames, Myla Greene. Mary Branson, Merril Smith, Marcia Hearon. Nikki Kahler. Anna Mae Robinson, Thalia Smith, Janet Woodward. FRONT Row: Io Maryman, Annette Portert Io Mullins, Helen Murphy, Henrietta Stiles, Carvel Turner, Carolyn Smith, Mary Moore, Hanna Goldman, Hugh Feagin. SECOND RUW'Z Iuan Matus, Robert Lee, Aquilino Duque, Rebeeea McFaddin, Gene Weisinger. Pat Mays, Ouida Neill, Janay Young, Fred Krihs. THIRD ROW: Don Floumoy, Anna Louise Brunet: Dr. Edyth Renshzm'. Paul Kelso, Julia Ham. Reid Gilbert, Bill Houser, Robert Watkins. Alex Cmttzm, Barbara Sturz. Ihe urden club EVERYBODY WANTS TO GET INTO THE ACT THE Arden Club was established on campus in 1917 at the request of President Hyer, Who felt the need of the University for an organized drama group. NOW the oldest organization at SMU, the club presents six major dramatic productions a year. The Arden Playhouse, on the third floor of Dallas Hall, is adapt- OFFICERS able to either regular stage or thxzttre-in-the-round. Ettorts of the Arden Club are usually backed by a full house, both in major presentations and one-act plays put on at intervals during the year. The name Arden Club resulted from the first play As You, Like It, which was set in the Forest of Arden. PRESIDENT, Ouida Neill VICE-PRESIDENTS, Bill Houser, Carx'el Turner RECORDING SECRETARY, Lavelle Richburg CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, Gene VVeisinger TREASURER, Carolyn Smith SPONSOR, Dr. Edyth Renshaw Balcony scene with officers Carolyn Smith, Carve! Turner, Dr. Edyth Renshaw: Bob Watkins, Iulia Halff. Gene Weisinger. Bill Houser. Ouida Neill. Cast poses after successful performance of the Philadelphia Story. 5 V J ,. . , wwam M rgq One of the most digicult dramas 0f the 1956 smson, West- In Maryman in a Scene from 1118 Philadelphia Story. em Star highlighted thv talrntz; 0f the Ardm Club por- formanccs. the arden club season 1955-56 WESTERN STAR, by Stephen Vincent Benet. PHILADELPHIA STORY, by Phillip Barry. OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY. by Cornelia Otis Skinner. ANASTASIA, by Marcelle Maurette. THE RIVALS, by Richard Sheridan. Western Star, an extremely modern drama by Stephen Vincent Benet, was well-rcceivcd by campus audiences. I HE SMU student body may well be proud of its great Mustang Band of 1955-1956. Under the direction of Oakley H. Pittman, this organization has brought distinction to the University at home and away. The new students are introduced to the band early in their college careereat orienta- tion. From then on throughout the season the band gives some forty-Odd performances. The band plays at pep ralliest football games, and at the famous iiPigskin Revue? held during Homecoming VVeekeEnd. The band is a good-sized unit in proportion to the size of the school. It has always been fortunate in having outstanding musical talent within its ranks, as well as excellent direction. Perhaps the most outstanding performances of the Mustang Band are staged during the half-time periods oi the iootball games. Here they feature lighted formations which show a great deal of worl' and much advance planning. FLUTES Anna Mae Robinson Janet Woodward Clark Matthews Sandra Turner Nikki Kahler Edna Adhemer OBOES Gerry LeVan Billy Stimson BASSOONS Tommy Wrenn Helen Cames CLARINETS Dan Prewitt David Pittman Dewey Pendleton Gary Coats Homer Krueger nceri band PERSONNEL OF THE MUSTANG BAND James Webb Bill Funk Rachel Hill Raymond Vache Burton Naylor Thalia Smith Billy Clements Mary Branson Charles Baker Myla Greene Jane Malone ALTO CLARINET Barbara Sue Cheney BASS CLARINETS Max Nygaard Merrill Smith ALTO SAXOPHONES George Moss Lyndel Hendren TENOR SAXOPHONE Judy Carpenter BARITONE SAXOPHONE Bill Wartes CORNETS Jimmy Pittman Billy Nugcnt Iames Lane Jim Ed Willman Allen Segal TRUMPETS Charles Ford Jimmy Smith FRENCH HORNS Tommy Loy Mark Kelso Marcia Hearon Gary Harms Paul Miller Terry Randolph Terry Wilford Larry Roberts TROMBONES Paris Rutherford David Barrett Bill Beebe David Bogart Max Marable Ioe Pinson Bill Groves Walter Henderson Winston Rhea BARITONES Martha Gee Stan Rosen Eb BASS Walter Wills Bb BASSES Bobby Etheredge Fred Welch Cecil Ray Franklin Appl Bill Logan STRING BASS Bobby Ethercdge PERCUSSION Carl Jackson Charles Hamilton Luther Johnson Johnny Lazich Bill Kortemeir Lois Latschar Donna Dean Clark Robert Cairns TYMPANI Herbert Davis ti FRONT ROW: Kathleen Bloom, Margo Smith, Mary Lou Ramsay. Aliana Lewis, Mary Mooret Ieanne Davis, Pat Kennedy Sally Kate Marshall, Penny Scott, Ann Itorch. SECOND Row: Arthur Outerbridge, Willard Thompson, Carol Hines, Mary Lou Clark. Jeri Rice, Lyn Meador, Barbara Hudel, A. J. Fleets Carolyn Calvin. Ray Burer, Ignacio Martinez Alzinis. dance workshop THE Dance Workshop seeks to stimulate interest in modern dance and to promote a better understand- ing of this art form. Also paramount With this group is the development of a good performing group Which presents its own recital in the spring. Each year the Club attends the Modern Dance Sym- posium held in Austin. Here members present pro- wesley players THE Wesley Players is a national dramatic organ- ization which takes as its purpose the performance of a Christian service and Witness through drama. The group has completed several productions this year, in- cluding Wlwhe Sign of Jonah? iiThe Terrible Meekf! and iiThe Rabble Rouserf, grams and learn fundamentals from leading figures in the field of interpretative motion. Mary Moore has been President for this year, as- sisted by Carol Hines as Vice-president; Pat Kennedy and Aliana Lewis as Secretaries; Treasurer, Kathleen Bloom. Toni Beck is the Sponsor. Tryouts for the casts of plays are open to all students who wish to participate. President of the Wesley Players is Jane Hicks; Vice- president is Richard Flach; Barbara Brunk is Secre- tary-Treasurer; and Mrs. William Swift is the sponsor. FRONT Row: Kathleen Cook, Elayne Steele, Mufi'y Niessen, Arm Beall, Warren Baley. Carolyn Smith. SECOND ROW: Mrs. William Swift, Ierolyn Ross, Martha Matthews Ken Smith, Mary Powell, lane Hicks. THIRD ROW: Tom Wilson, Jack Daniels. Bill Bowers, Julian Long, Hayward MeMurrayV Cecil Benoit. FRONT Row: Kay Wiggins, Carvel Turner, Nita Steed, Constance Wright, Barbara Phillips, lean Baker, Sherron Matthews. Mary Barren, Juanita Holbrook, Lucy Westbrook, Dolores Kidd, Carolyn Vance, Joanne MaGirl. SECOND Row: Patti Jim Hillhouse, Barbara Marquart, jearme Briscoe, Sheila Ferguson. Carole Willis, Lnunelle Mayest Kay Sherwood, Rebbecea McFaddin, Emily Rustin, Gay Brewington. Barbara Birum, Harriet Magruder, Kay Brashear. THIRD ROW: Robert Boggs, Weldon Moody, Don Whittenbach, Dick Kuykendall, Lyle Walker, John Tedford, Carl Weber, Tom Fisher, knives Mitchell. C. W. Hafner, Pat Pace. IIOURTH ROW: Jerry Hobbs, Wally Pittman. Lathon Iemigan, Henry Uppert Glenn Draper, Julian Long, Oliver Auchenpaught Tom Hill, Lewis Mch-ity, Robert Skinner, Albert DeLash aw. C C O universliy choir WE CAN MAKE BEAUTIFUL SMUSIC UTSTANDING in its choral performances. the Besides these accomplishments, the group strives to Southern Methodist University Choir provides music sharpen the interest in fine music among laymen, espe- in the southwestern area as well as SMU. Its stand- cially students, and to make them aware of the im- ards professional and its productions top rate, this portance and benefits of music as a part of the college group offers to students the coveted opportunity to environment. participate in a choir of prestige and aspiration. OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT, Tom Hill SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Nita Steed PRESIDENT, Robert Boggs SECRETARY-TREASURER, Kay Wiggins PUBLICITY, Carvel Turner PUBLICITY, Dick Kuykendall ksmu and ksmu-fm CAMPUS-OWNED and operated, KSMU and KSMU-FM broadcasts five nights a week, bringing to students the best listening in news, popular music, sports, and campus activities. The objectives of KSMU and KSMU-FM are the train- ing of radio personnel, the advancement of the quality of radio broadcasting and the production of high quality broadcasts. The training the students receive at KSMU Will be valuable to them in their future work With radio and allied Helds. The staH.E includes announcers, disc jockeys, engineers, news editors, and continuity writers. Besides its daily broadcasting KSMU is a classroom Where its workers learn the techniques involved in television and other related flelds. Program Director McGrath afrs a hat hilltop happening. Wt: The television class learns the hm! principlee handling a television camera. The manic division of the KSMU Officers include from left to right, Iim Arnold, Iimmiv Holloway, Bob Lukoman. Mr. McGrath, wazu IVood, Marl: K9150, IValt Burla'ttt The dulcet voice of Skip Fisher goes out over the airways. 1955-56 Program Offering HOLLOWAYS HALL OF HITS- JIMMIE HOLLOWAY 11M ARNOLD SHOW . ' . ' . V Offzcers on the dlstaff Side include TOPS IN POPSiBILL KNOBLER Bambi Holt, Martiele May, Molly Iones, HllSh'.F Btt. LUCKY STRIKE SPORTS SHOW 0 y a'p rams SCOTTY HARRIS SHOW CLUB 6405EDDIE LEE VOICE OF THE MUSTANG. FOR THE MUSTANGS. BY THE MUSTANGS FRONT Row: Stan Cokcr, Skip Fisher. Roy Smith, Bob Cairns, Eddy Welch. SECOND Row: Holly Sharp, Vlartielc May, Nancy Cook, Carolyn Garvin, Molly Jones. Bambi Holt, Francis Butt, Olia Blackshear. THIRD Row: Iim Arnold, Stan Wessel, Jimmie Holloway, Bob Lukemnn, Mark K9150, Bob Skinner, Bill Knobler, Walt Burkett, George Wood. W - special interests - - - - - - - - - - ii A FRONT ROW: Joe Ruth Edwards Jane Holmen. Miss Ida May Hogshead. Bobbie Brunk, Ann Mason, Gail Torbeti, Nell Nash. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Stone, Jean Sentell. Joanne MaGirl, Betty Ann MeCaiien, Kay Hendricks, Frances Rankin, Dorothea Sonnesyn, Cecilia Straus, Joyce Mudd. THIRD Row: Wiilena Allen, Bunny Haas, Jolene Haynes, Nancy Clalrtside. Bonnie Laird, Mary Helen Dorchester, Jean MessersmitlL Sandy Hobbs. THE Dolphin Club is a giriis swimming group which furthers interest and perfects talent in synchro- nized swimming. Annual tryouts determine the mem- bership 0f the club, which is selective 0n the basis of ability. Activities of the Dolphins include an annual water ballet and participation in the Southwest AAU Womenis Invitational Swimming, Diving, and Syn- THOSE interested in tennis, ping-pong, and bad- minton comprise the membership of the Racket Club. While encouraging and sponsoring tournaments and keen competition for advanced members, the group also aids its beginners through such opportunities as dolphin club ehronized Swimming Meet. President of the Dolphin Club this year is Bobbie Brunk; Viee-presidenti Sue Penick; Recording Secre- tary. Lucia Watson; and Corresponding Secretary, Ann Mason. Miss Ida May Hogshead is Sponsor of the club. racket club instruction and round-robin tournaments. President of the Racket Club for this year is Stan Dippel; Vive-president is Jim Dunkiey; Secretary- Treasurer is Christine Thomas; and the Sponsor is Mrs. Margie Stubblefield. FRONT Row: Evelyn Patiilio, Stan Dippel, Christine Thomas, Jim Dunkley, Margie Demon, Anne Felder. SECOND Row: Juan Matus, Sue Tucker, Nan Dick, Mohammed Amin Ghotb, Aquilino Duque, Annette Porter, Iimi Mann, Zan McCuey, Carlos Marmquin, Don Short. THIRD Row: Jeanne Marie Flowers. Myra Garrett, Becky May, Ignacio A. Martinez Alanis, Peggy Bort, Jane Malone, Martha Ann Madden, Kay Mizell. Penny Scott, Winkie Durbin, Barbara Burnett, Dix Moody, Mrs. Margie Stubbleiield. FRONT Row: Suemasa, Kim, Itch Bong, Chen, Martino, Vettorazzi T., Duquc, Boustany, Kobayashi. SECOND Row: Alanis, Turner, Pestchansky, Ghotb, Sumanth, Sardana, Shaban, Condo, Serra, Grazia, Miss Cecil McKee. THIRD ROW: Borrero, Mauls. Cabelas, Santillan, Herrador, Prieto, Villarreal, Agusti, Lee, Song, Adolfsson, Chu, Silveira. Petrak, Jhong, Summerfield. cosmopoliicn club THE Cosmopolitan Club was formed to bring to- gether the foreign students on campus. There are as many as nineteen countries represented in this organi- zation. Through the Cosmopolitan Club, students have the opportunity to study American customs and to create a better understanding among themselves. President of the club for this year is Juan Matus; sludeni marketing club THE aim of the Student Marketing Club is to in- still a better understanding and appreciation of sales manship in its members. The club also provides voca- tional guidance for those who seek it, and assists mem- bers in Finding part-time or qu-time positions in the Vice-president is Fructuosa Condo, Who also serves as Program Chairman; Hussane Shaban is second vice- prcsident; Philipina Villanueva is Recording Secretary; Dan Aoki is Corresponding Secretary; Sunny Lee is Treasurer; Lal Sardana is Publicity Chairman; and Miss Cecil McKee and Mary Dale Turner are Sponsors. marketing Field. Officers of the Student Marketing Club are as fol- lows: President, Danny Roebuck; Vice-president, Car- olyn Moffitt; Secretary Grayce Harkey; and Treasurer, Bobby Maness. The Sponsor is Mr. Sommers. FRONT Row: Hancock, Apeland. Bailey, Smith, Kaelin, Love, Harkey, Moi'h'tt, Morrison, Ansell. SECOND Row: Pace. Wallace, Robertson, Bort, Sommers, Calavan, Hall, Gilgcr. Bethas, Schmalzriad. THIRD ROW: Boggs, Wilkinson, Myers, Maness, Riffe, Dye. Basden, Roebuck, Zimmerman, Thompson, Craft, Snelling, Teasley, Willman, Lowe, Frnka, Weil. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Harold Ellard SECRETARY, Rodney Stephen SPONSOR, Dr. Herbert Etzler Masculine mentors of Fincher Hall are Rodney Stephen, Harold Ellard, and Dr. Herbert Etzler. FINCHER HALL-A HOME AWAY FROM HOME ONE of the most modern housing units on campus A yearly Christmas open house is given by the dor- is Fincher Hall, located on Yale Street. The unit is mitory director, Dr. Herbert Etzler, 0f the Department composed of fourteen apartments; it provides a hhome of German, and his wife. An opportunity is also pre- away from homeh for one hundred and four boys. sented to the boys themselves to hold an open house Meals for its occupants are served at the new Student to invite their friends to View their up-to-date apart- Center. ments. FRONT Row: Renfmw, Moss, Weedon, Roberts, Turner, Sessions, Miller, Heacock, Randolph, Olsen, Barton. SECOND Row: Vastine, Kamyama, Woldridge, Shannon, Stephen, Eckert, Santillan, Lim, Donohoe, Harrison, Jones, Murray, Walker. THIRD ROW: Ienkins. Koshi, Wheat, Copeland, Grattan, Hancock, Wright, Brashear, Hussey, Dowdy, Dr. Herbert Etzler, Wilkinson, Johnson, Ellard. FOURTH ROW: Eisele, Sakamoto, Funk, Milner, Agusti, Herschap, Creech, VVaak Reinhardt, Harsler. Patterson. Khoury, Ogier, Mays, Smith, Medley Luker, Estes. The wheel of fortune . . . whee! now yOLVre up. 3 9 now you re down . . . now you re elected, now you lose . . . Erst y0u re pledged. then y0u,re a pledge . . . three to one ratio, your blind datek a pig . . . 9,:qu Eum Cards, stacked . . . Aggiw atop throw strained smiles. He 30am through the air with 171? greatest of Basra... Hvud Clwwrlma'vr Ike Griffin dwnonslralm lhv mntm-lirms calculated to inspire spirit. Thv grouvaggiu McGuire, Gail Griffin. : h e e r. e a d e r s Homwr Dmkins, 11:11 CriH-Zn, Pal Cram. 0 O O C O O C O C C O O O C C C O . . . . O O . . The Smith sisters, eril and Thalia, have . 17cm tho mainstays of the squad for several m a I o r e e s UUUI'S. Thrweutimw national AAU tumbling, champion, Barbara Callchvr adds spicv and color to Mustang Band activities. An accomplished twirler and a spectacular acrobat, Barbara has brought national recognition to the University with her own little ft'uts. Tho group Linda Boyce, Barbara Chem'y, Helen Carnes, Mcrril Smith, Thalia Smith, fall 1956 71w new student center quivkly bcconws . . . such as the schmop hcross . . . 0r hidge Kcross between. hea the center of cultural pursuits. between shufle and hoph . . . and bridgel. EH 2 ammmmmt ThatVs Ielhro on, the right. thid you say mink-lined howling No five ohclock shadow for the alley downstairs? flrst blind date of the season. Last moment of freedom: freshmen But Fve already got three Brad has to look at such doleful meet before registration. eight o3clock classes! expressions . . . smiZe, NJ: please I just dorft think I can face another year I . . . do you have elementary basketweaving.9w WE BEGAN HAPPILY WITH REGISTRATION . . . HURTLED INTO RUSH Kappa at the bat. The good ship Delta G sails again. Theta rushers gush forth. A devil of a good time with the Gamma Phis. ADPfs make a clean sweep. The Tri Delts are a, real bunch of dolls. Southern Hospitality at the Chi O house. loin Zeta and you, too; may wear bermuda shorts JUST AS OUR SMILES GREW PASTY. ELECTIONS CAME . . Roses at the DZ Preferential. Sigma Kappas spin a, wild west yarn. Clever refreshments at the Pi Phi coke party. Coffee hour and time Exchange student from Say Hey Days speak for themselves to politic. . . Saturn junior College. Mobody else wilU. The usual election litter lends atmosphere KN to the campus. '1 know it doesnjt look like me but ifs really my card. A . Hogan Wharton goes for that Phi Beta Kappa key. And besides that, I saw his pin hrstV; i WE PURSUED THE USUAL PASTIMES OF A WELL-ROUNDED COLLEGE LIFE . . . mm. and wire running a It all comes out in the wash. .. clean school, yes sir.' Q O .- ' budm. mu ' e .. rm...- 1 it was only a summer romance In order to organize we will have to ad instigate a 26-hour day: Hi2 have a committee on committees n Missing from picture: Morton Salt. Beans again! Nobody loves I'll bet I can improve this. V6 . $435 h ,xx Heap big smoke but no flre. ...TOEAT ...TODRINK... T erejs something very congenial mout the new Student Center. The first pep rally introduces I hope this isrft where I spend the football team. the season, Coach. 4,002 pompoms, 4,003 pompoms, 4004 . . . And this is only the first game? Leaves you breathlessl Yaw come! . . . AND MOST OF ALL, TO BE MERRY! This little pig went to market . . . . . . this little pig stayed home. Three lumps, please. TheyVl never notice if I park in this fire lane. !Famous last words No. 34551 Ann peruses raunchy joke book. When you get through, Fll Heck, ifs easier with forks! ask her for Saturday. I wonder why I carft keep a roommate. ALL FALL IS DIVIDED INTO THREE PARTS . . . Typical Bowery Ball picture? But they told me to go fiy a kite The food still tastes familiar. Quiet or F1! bop you. Dr. Livingston, I presume. W . . . FOOTBALL. FRATTING . . . The CraecwRoman Club holds a symposium. In. the side pocket! on. Lucy! AND HOMECOMING! which means, miles of crepe paper . A hot time was had by all at the bonfire. Ifs sort of hard to tell What do you mean, Fm not Pigskin revue time . . . Attic antics! who wins, but . . . quite normal? Few alums get away from determined Martyr- Stockton explains the Freshman treasure hunt to a couple of hopefuls. You were expecting maybe boarders vending their Pony Buttons. Santa, Claus? President Tate welcomes Alums to the picnic. The 1955 Homecmning Queen Nominees: Claire Jo Cummmgs, AAA; Gail Grissom. HWP; Ann Rich. KKJV; Nadine Hamilton, ISA; Myra Best. AMI; Shirley Hervey. 1K; Dorothy Chandler. KAN; Liz Pruner, AZ; Mary McCrea, ZTA; Barbara Rhodes, 1W3; Joyce Mays; X13; Marilyn Shriwr. A11 1955 WAS AN EVEN BIGGER CELEBRATION! t President Tate crowns Ann Rich, the 1955 Honwcoming Queen . while Sara Sloan: Freshman Football Queen, also receives a salute. Mustangs of all ages gather for the festivities. Typical scene, 1V2 minutes Come on, lefs beat those Teasips! Came the game. Oh well . . . before judging time. We win, chuckle, chuckle! Student Center creates special heaven for the homecoming dance. It 1130:; all worth it! Gee whiz. fellers, look . . . ifs SNOWINGI I know ifs here somewheref Pretty, isn't it? Indoor snowmen are just as much fun . . . Ready, aim, FIRE! gm Knigm Sure, baby, I know you canY help breaking it Basketball season rolls around VVEre pretty confident we can win Time-honored college custom. again . . . these are referees? the trophy again, Draftll, ier The first basketball game . . . will we win again? S'NO STOPPING US! I know Fm smarter Police catch up with Morris at last. than this thing! Pi Phis party prettily. Cogs carry on capably. Student studies somnolently. Yes, rue got her filed . . . And they say his dog makes 5' 2 , red hair . . . the best grades. Sometimes I just get that left-out feeling. 'TWAS A NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS . . . It down? rattle ifs so FUZZY! I think I feel someone peering Guess where Linda, is. over my shoulder. Kappas pose with their favorite, Mother Cornwall. 3W ,.........V,,-..A.,..- m 3:? v Five friends. Quin; all I want fur Christmas. ADPfs and dates smile for camera W7ell, almost. SMU is well known for its beautiful Campus Queens. Tee hee hee! AND ALL THROUGH THE HOUSES . . . THE SEASON WAS RINGING . . . I get a kick out of you. No, it just grows the e. W'ho, me? Wlhat are you smiling a . WITH MIRTH AND CAROUSES! Donit step on my blue suede shoes. Pve got my eye U on you Simple melody Winsome twinsome. Queen Liz. ALTHOUGH NOT STRICT A PARTY SCHOOL . . . . . . because thegfre more perfectly packed. Ok, Reynolds, that was your last wrong move. The snack bar dances have been Wlhere's my pellet gun? grip. a real success. Open houses always feature such vital conversations. Wherefore art thou 3017160? Here I a m .' . . . WE STILL MANAGE TO HAVE OUR FUN! Quaint old fraternity house custom. Here we are again . . . this year Yowve got to hand it to the weYl be nice.' Just a couple of bqlloonytics. Fijis for cagey traditions. Berth caricatures have immortalized live got to have my '5' half the cam; 1y square meals a day. WE PUT OUR HEARTS INTO VALENTINE . . . Oh, herds one horrible enough for EthelbertW Meeting of the Committee on Committe Fratty, isrft it? Why no, all Pve had is a cokefH for Committe w ?: u- lam a fluffy cottontail . . . Springl Time to 1911 up the swimming pool! Pulchritude with parasols. 'ing Quill Queen nominees look imPRESSive. Lynn Paxon wins! Fanciest corsages of the evening are sported by Keith, Clyde, and George. Shiver my timbers! Spring! The call of the outdoors! Qh h $349.: w v u u m SOMETHING'S BEEN 3 , SPRUNG ON us . . . A R Sturgess stars in the spring musical, hhMake Way for Love. Marty Brooks, author of the production, pauses with the principals. utmlx Mayes, you do things to me. d. Ax Wm; WM uh I use Ipana for the Smile of Beauty. Betas practice Mating Call. r mx x Pu BX M For the third year. Gamma Phis twist tonsils artistically to win Sing Song. You mean therek something in the paper besides the Sports section? If I were the girl Ihd Your story touches my heart. THE MANADA CARNIVAL WAS THE GREATEST SHOW ON CAMPUS . . . . . . and Joe proves that he rea. The DCs play puppet so well . . . that they win the cup . . . is t:Ugliest Man On Campu t Lois Marie Kelley, Manada Queen, shares smiles with former majesty Ann Rich. Nothing catty ahout usl Come to papa! Oh well, everyone has his pri ayv :wmmwwwmp .4; L22- YS takes La! . President Tate ALWA a shine to the Carnival! 6, sonny, ANYBODY can grow . . . . . and after. to be a clown! Zetas J fore . . . AND SPRING HAS SO MANY ATTRACTIONS! Permanent Floating Crap Game H0llywood versionJ. Permanent Floating Crap Game AfCampus versionj. Wind so Uta haj I told him Hm ha haJ HRemember, son, you should chew eac All girlies like stujged animals. that wasn? a lady . A -,, mouthfu1288 times II. . . OK, baby. I think I know where I can dig 3 1th too deep for me. tired of your two bit dates . . . up a quick loan . . 3 I THE ROTUNDA BALL TAKES ITS PLACE WI CAMPUS TRADITIONS Sara Sloan receives bow and bouquet from. Dean Ho Gee . . . Ididn't think I had a chance! Of course, a few may have been overlookal . . . 9 ' ' ' s And we7re never never sick at seaV The DCs hold a very successful Fm the cave man type. Unbz'rthday Party.w Chain gang. sI shot an arrow into the hu'rj? I ding see you over there SPRING TAPS SOME OF New Mortar Board members react with ' k WW??- a variety of emotions. ' 11$;ng ' ' ' . mu WMM Well, they say the way I 'ust can? concentrate in this weather . . . . . . all I want to do is meditate. to a marfs heart 1 f; . . . OUT FOR THE COUNT! I still think we should have won Sing Song. I; . 1A ' ; 43:: My word, The Campus You mean . . . you SMOKE? Yes, and we play Old Maid. too. So what? really should be censored. THE OLD SOUTH BALL WAS COOL AS A MINT JULEP! ceremonies went over Welbfed KAs and dates register various degrees of satisfaction. Cut em off at the pass: boys. So ifs slightly anachronistic. So what? Shut my moufl W63 integrated The real charm of Southern hospitality ribb0ns, rugles, and radiance. AND FINALLY, THE CULMINATION OF IT ALL . . . Naw, I never study for finals . . , lefs party! M. and all is . . . To heck with anals. Lefs g0 19min? ROTUNDAS. REST, AND REWARD! Last dummy! just one more party! Symbols of the University: President Tate and the new Mace. Eager faces at Honors Day. It was worth it! Crowned circle . . . shining favorite suns . . . the spotlighfs pool of praise. . . the inner ring of Chosen leadership . . . 7 umwmochjmm NT 5L? H ALLRS g3 g1 fig geQMiOXGS Presenting the 1956 ROTUNDA Beauties: FIRST Row: Ian Rogers. Iannett Maser, Lois Peters 1, Ilene Jones, 10 Maryman. SECOND mm: Sara Sloan. Dorothy Ri . Elaine Curti . Betty Halo. This . 1' the editor decided that a radical departure from previous methods of choosmg the RO'FUNDA beauties would be far more pleasing to most stue dents. First of all, it seemed that a panel of judges: rather than one indi- viduaL might prevent the scleetinn of one shtype? Secondly. Dallas- and Southwest-minded expertsewhich need not be far-sought in a city of such Culture-ought to be better able to select Suitable representatives of our par- ticular University, Third, it seemed proper to give more significance to the honor by presenting the beauties in person rather than waiting until the publication of the book, late in May. when little time is left for congratulations. Accordingly, several prominent Dallas figures were invited to judge the se- lection. Mrs. Katherine Dillard, Wmlenhs Editor of the Dallas Morning News, and Mrs. Doris Allen Dowell, Society Editor of the Dallas Times Herald, were naturally well-versed in the social graces; Mr. James Stewart, Director of the State Fair. had an unerring eye for Hattering photographs; Mrs. Lois Mc- Pherson Smith upheld the tradition of Powers! Modeling School; and Professor THE JUDGES; Mrs. Lois Smith Mr. James Stewart, Lon Tinkle represented the SMU Faculty with his usual perceptive wit. Mrs. Katherine Dillard, Mrs. D0 Dowell, Profes. Lon Tinkle. Following 0 dir r at the Student Center, the judges were closeted with a roomful of 1 traitxesome seven hundred were submitted this year and all wPrP considered in the hrst round. The Editor l ,U'S to he laui g down the laweactuully She is explaining th new 5 om at the dinner preceding the judging of the hrs! round of pnrtruih 204 ' age at 'k xt'QEirit'? . 5 559$? gwhs Nominee Mary Marshall Corl was really surprised, heh. heh. The beauties were presented with a bouquet of roses-hcru Elaine Curtis receives hers from Dean Hosford. Congratulations, Craycc! Nomimw Jackie Hughes comes smilingly through the b a I I . . 0 . . 0 0 0 0 0 . . . approving crowd Second round eliminations were judged on the basis of casual photo- graphs of the remaining candidates, obtained from the flles of the R0- TUNDA. The names of the winners, known but to the Editor, were glee- fully guarded until the night of Feb- ruary 4, when the hrst ROTUNDA Ball was held in the Student Center. There staff members opened replicas of former ROTUNDAS to reveal the 1956 Beautiesito the surprise of staHer, Beauty, and audience. It is sincerely hoped by the Editor that the L t , system has found favor 0n the cam- 3 ,y y; h v 't iggjqzzf pus, and that the ROTUNDA Ball will h I W take its place With SMU traditions. Presenting the 1956 Beauty Nominees: Jackie Hughes, Virginia Conerly, Mary MeCrea, Anne Perdue, Martiele May. Carol Chandlert Mary Marshall Corl. Not present were Annette Caldwellt Rosemary Whittle, and Gail Crissom. EXAS A T E B m P A M M A G DALLAS, T Y ?5 1:23 ? A beliy hale PI BETA PHI MARSHALL, TEXAS gruyce hurkey CHI OMEGA MASON, TEXAS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DALLAS, TEXAS io muryman PI BETA PHI SHREVEPORT, LO UISIANA O ICIIIIIG'I'I IIIOSGI' DELTA DELTA DELTA HOUSTON, TEXAS DELTA DELTA DELTA SHERMAN. TEXAS doroihy rice DELTA DELTA DELTA DALLAS, TEXAS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO A G E M O Q STAFFORD. KANSAS anneHe caldwell K APPA ALPH A THETA TYLER, TEXAS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DALLAS, TEXAS . . . . virglnla conerly KAPPA A LPHA THETA BEAUMONT, TEXAS mary marshull CHI OMEGA HOUSTON, TEXAS O O gall grlssom PI BETAPHI ABILENE, TEXAS iuckie hughes Pl BETA PHI JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI mariiele may CHI OMEGA LEBANON, KENTUCK Y mury whiHIe KAPPA ALPHA THETA DALLAS, TEXAS m a r y m c C II- e a ZETA TAU ALPHA CIsco, TEXAS a n n e p e r d u e KAPPA KAPPA CA MMA COLORADO CITY, TEXAS Dorothy Chandler, KAG; Marilyn Shrivcr, AP; Myra Best, AAH; Shirley Hervey. 3K; Mary Mc- Crea, ZTA; Gail Grissom, 118T; Claire Io Cummings, AAA; Barbara Rhodes, IWB; Joyce Mays, X51; Elizabeth Pruner, AZ; Arm Rich, KKF; Nadine Hamilton, ISA. Th? nominees bow at tho Pigskin Review, Judging of the nominees took place at the luncheon with the Alumni Committee. Nominees Rhodes, Pruner, Best, Mays; Queen Arm Rich; Chandler, Hamilton, Hervey. Kneeling: Shriver, Cum- mings, Grissom, McCrea, Nobody looks too disappointed! 1955 HOMECOMING QUEEN Pictured on these pages are the lovely faces Chosen to represent SMU at other colleges and universities. Selected in the fall by a Student Council-sponsored panel of judges, the attractive group of girls receives invita- tions throughout the year; as certain of the various fetes do not occur until after the Ro- TUNDA has gone to press, however, we are not able to give every candidate her specific title. SMU can be assured of being gracefully rep- resented with any of these ambassadresscs, nonetheless. MARTIELE MAY Representative to RoundAUp at Texas University MARTI ROSE 1955 Cotton Bowl Princess 10 MARYMAN Princvss of the Fort Worth Mardi Cras MARTHA MAXWELL Princess of the Fort Worth Mardi Gras ILENE JONES Representative to the TSCW Rosebud Festival CAROL CHANDLER Representative to the Queerfs Coronation at Arlington State College MARY ADELE PATTERSON BARBARA COWHERD o o oroyaI'YO o o PAT POUCHER AGGIE MCGUIRE M IAN ROGERS OUIDA NEILL LOUNELLE MAYES ANNE pERDUE JOAN LIPSCOMB JACKIE HUGHES GARRETT - . - - - outstanding siudenls- - IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ALLISON ALLEN has proven her abil- ity time and time again as she has served on the Student Council, the Rally Committee, and as Secretary of both Kirkos and Alpha Kappa Delta. LOUIS BICKEL funds being a pillar o. the Law School no soft job as he is Pres idem 01' the Student Bar Association member of Barristers, and Treasurer 0 Delta Theta Phi. The happy face of SARA NELL ASH- WORTH brightens up sleepy Mortar Board meetings. Rally Committee gath- erings, and the nervous gloom of tho ROTUNDA omce. Th0 Outstanding Soplr omm-o Award of 1955 went to PERC BEA- CROFT, who is also Secretary of the YMCA and Mechanics Chair man of the Rally Com- mittec. KENT BEASLFY was the recipient of tho Outstandh ing Sophomore Award of 1954; since. he has served as President of Phi Eta Sigma and YMCA, as Editor of' the WP Book on the Student Union Governing Board, and 215 a Cycvn Fjodr Knight. NANCY CAMPBELL is doing exactly what pleases her as Editor of the 1956 ROTUNDAierting and worrying. She has also picked up :1 Phi Beta Kappa key. Pan- hcllenic and Alpha Lambda Delta Schol- arship Awards. and Mortar Board. in the shulile. The most attractive Viee-president the student body has had in years is CLAIRE IO CUMMINGS. In fact. the oHice seems to sort all gravitate to her, as she also holds it in Zeta Phi Eta and the Rally Commit- tee. She was also elected llFriendliest Girl on Campus? and was a nominee lor Homecoming Queen. i9 1 w i; limit 23 Emit: a ii iii; . J: 322 m g? $ :2 ' s; z 9. 2 Ei 1! a a 4 a 2 President ol' the student body is RICH. ARD DEATS, who has handled the Ol'llCC most eapably. He has also been Vice- prcsident Oli MSM, as well as a member of Cyccn Fjodr. Another cheery individual is IKE GRIFFIN, loyal organizer of Mustang yells. In addition to gymth ting his way through the year, he has also been a member of Pershing Rifles and the Arnold Air Society. CHRIS HAMPTON is well known in speech and theater circles. as he participates in the Arden Club prmluetions. Springr Musicals. and KSMU activities. m; ,w i Co-eaptain ml. the l955 Mustang lootball team is DAVID HAWK, who also gained the distinction ml The energetic personality ol' SUE HARDING Academic All-AmeriL-an. has made her an zihle support oi the Rally Com- mittee the Student Council. and all sorts of tt'orthwhile campus undertakings. IN AMERICAN COLLEGES Fourteen iivarious and sundryii debate First Place Awards are the prize possessions of HERMA HILL. who has brought national recognition to the University in the forensic fields. She is also a member of the Student Court, Mortar Board, and of course Debate Club. Two-year veteran of the Student Council is BILL IANOWSKI; he is also President of the Soeiety of Automotive Engineers and Editor of The Exponent. Almost too numerous to mention are t serviceable capacities of CHARLIE L GAN, who is Vice-president of both AP and Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Basketb. Manager, former Sophomore Class Pre. dent, Blue Key, Student Center Governi Board member, et al. Friendliest oi the iiiriendly group is Kirkos President LIBBY JORDAN, who leads that Organization in the frattiest fashion imagim able. AWS also claims her attention as Vice- president, and she was CO-chairman of Lead- ership 55. Always on the rebound is capable captain KROGe IOELi that is, In addi- tion to his basketball ac- tivities, he is President of Blue Key and Vicc-presie dent of Cycen Fjodr. A real corker is CARLYN LANG, new President of the Student Center Governing Board, former Presie dent of COGS, member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Mortar Board Sophomore Honor Guard. AND UNIVERSITIES lERLING MCCALL lends a hand to the lly Committee, the llYfl the Student tuncil. and APO. RON MORRIS Ponies took the Basketball crown. other Fields, as he is another reason that the 1956 Southwest Conference He is also on the ball in has been President of MSM. Recipient of the l955 R. L, Thornton Award is JOYCE MAYS. who was so honored for her work as President of Mortar Board and The Student Center Governingr Board. Viewpresi- dent of Panhellenig and Kirkos. Swimmer DAVE MCCOMB has been instrumene tal in the success of the SMU relay teams; he is also a member of Blue Key and Phi Eta Sigma. MARY MCCREA is a charming addi- tion to the Student Council, the llYll Cabinet, Mortar Board, Kirkos, and the Rally Committee. A real racket man is MATT MURPHY, num- ber one member of the varsity tennis team. He has also netted the Presi- dency 0f Cycen Fjodr, and is a member of the Student Council. IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES The playis the thing with OUIDA NEI who is President of the Arden Cluh, t' retary 0f Zeta Phi Eta. Treasurer of t tar Board, and former Secretary of Junior Class. CAROLYN PARKER easily possesses the worlds most varied list of honorsefrom Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Kirkost Student Council, etc. to ATO Sweetheart. JIMMY ROGERS is this ycaris Presid- of the Senior Class. Blue Key. Scabb. and Blade, Treasurer of the Intertratem Council, and Football Manager. 1955 Homecoming Queen is ANN RICH. who also reigned as Manada Queen. She is Seeree tary 0F the Student Council. President of AWS, Honorary Cadet Captain of the Persl - ing RiHes, Mortar Board, and Kirkos. WALTER WINK has represented SMU well as President Of the Texas Intercollegiate Stu- dent? Association. a capacity in which he ably served the state-wide group. Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, and the Student Council also claim him as member. Winner 01 the Sainer Omtoricztl Award is CHARLES SCOTT, who is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Past President of the Chapel Cahinel. and President of SCRA. SARA NELL ASHWORTH KENT BEASLEY campus favorites PERC BEACROFT E ACH year the ROTUNDA asks the presidents of all the organi- zations on campus, as well as certain professors and members of the administration, to list twenty outstanding students whom they consider deserving of the designation. Favorite? This is an honor bestowed Wholly through the auspices of the ROTUNDA; yet it is a reflection of student opinion. Those pictured on these pages have been chosen not merely because they are popular on the campus, though of course they are but also because they have shown exem- plary conduct, leadership, and service to the University. Here we pay tribute to them as outstanding students of the University. ARDEN BOWERS CLAIRE IO CUMMINGS DAVID HAWK RICHARD DEATS JOEL KROG favorites CHARLIE LOGAN MARY MCCREA JOYCE RONNIE MORRIS MATT MURPHY CAROLYN PARKER AN N RK 1H OUIDA NEILI, favorites IIMMY ROGERS KEN SMITH WALTER WINK CARLTON WILSON the editor l'or SPIRIT, Tom Miller. He is just that sort of: player every team needs, for he puts tithe wel- fare of the team above individual glory? as one sports writer com- mented. Tom never stops working,r to win, on or off court, and his support has materially contributed to the Mustangs, national standing. THE people on these pages have made a significant con- tribution to the University. For the most part, that contri- bution has been unrecognized by the honors and fanfare that some consider important. And yet, each in his own way has brought to the University an Offering peculiarly his owne freely, With no thought of personal reward. For that quality, the capacity and the willingness to offer it, te salutant. . . . liar TALEN'IX Marty Brooks. The au- thor and producer of two successful musi- cals, this enterprising young lady has added to the entertainment oiliered on campus; and surely, the University should be pleased to otter productions of its own inspiration! . . . for THOUGHTFULNESS, Shirley Mtu Rae. The University needs young minds with a sense of value and proportion . . . it needs awareness, perception . . . Shirley is intellec- tualism with its feet on the ground, scholar ship with a human sympathy. This is an intangible contribution of which the Univer- sity can be proud. . . . liar ORGANIZATION, Dave Schum. The diHicuIt task of donning the weH-polished shoes of Colonel of the top AFROTC unit in the country and maintaining the proper shine cannot be estimated. But to this task Dave has added considerable stature, by apablc management and a certain friendly dignity all his own. . . . for PRESTIGE, Harold Bateman, Editor of the Southwestern Law Journal. Perhaps the layman fails to realize that this publi '41- tion, although relatively new in the held of legal periodicals, has taken great strides to. ward top ranking as a professional publica- tion. Hal has been instrumental in this yearis contribution to that rise. . . . for COOPERATION. Judy Johnson. As President of Womcrfs Panhcllenitg Judy has exhibited a considerable facility for promot- ing friendly relations. In a capacity which calls for tact as well as firmness, she has lent the University a real talent. '1 ' V I ,1! 6'.., V: for COURAGE. Joe Dave Scott. Ever willing to speak his opinion. the Editor of the Campus has repeatedly taken a stand on issues which needed someone, to stand on them. Vthther or not a student agrees with himt he must admire his honesty and forth- rightness Joe has the will to do what he thinks is right; surely the University should strive to foster that quality. , I w G Man i ' It is difheult for the outsider to estimate the divergent tax- ations of Mr. Reeseis task: yet imagine dealing regularly with temperztmentally protective playwrights tthe editors of the respective publications . hypersensitive producers tthe en- gravers, photographers and printersL and an eVer-hekle audience tyou, the readersk all these Mr. Reese balances with apparently unrufHed calm. Often he is called upon to reassure soothingly the jangled nerves of a frustrated editor; in the same day he may need to spur on Firmly a lagging link in the publication Chain of photographer-engraver-printer. He may find himself banqueting with the beauty judges or pattering in the print shop. The reason for his success is beautifully simple: Martin Reese is unafraid of hard work; he is intelligent. sympathetic, and above all. practical. He is exactly the man for an exacting job. the rotunda salutes Business Manager of Publications A 5 you enjoy looking through your ROTUNDA. as the Campus eniivens a dull Class, as you locate a date for Saturday by the diligent perusal of the Student Directory, you probably give little thought to the labor that has made these publica- tions available for your use. A great share of the credit belongs to the capable management of Mr. Martin 3. Reese, Business Manager of the SMU Studentsi Publishing Company. whose untiring eiliorts assure the very appearance of these publi- cations. dr. i. k. siephens It is with a deep sense of personal loss that the Editor devotes this page to Dr. Ira Kendrick Stephens, Professor of Philosophy, author, and sage. Dr. Lee has said of him, ii. . . he was a man of integrity? The truth of this description was borne out in his phil- osophy and in his personal life. Dr. Stephens was venerated by the Universityis outstand- ing students-a tribute which any professor may well desireeand most of those who have made a notable scholastic contribution in the University have studied under him. Many there are of us who will remember him as a great inHuenee in the molding of our thoughtful lives; and we shall be proud of his thumbprint in the potteris clay. Circle of friendship . . . ring for lovejs token . ever-widening . . . social sphere . international bond of pledge to common ideals . . . wgmwzimw Iv u m'w mm x wit: gwm gwiiun my r ,,;;n, agunbm Eat; FRONT ROW: Paul Bass, Doak Raulston, Joe King, George McCrea, john Hollingsx Tom Hill, Ed Reynolds, Jerry Weil, Chuck Hagen. Jeremy Hulse, THE Interfratemity Council serves as a governing group for the fraternities. sounding board for mutual problems for all the fraternities. In a more rigid function, Interfraternity Council serv punish fraternities breaking IFC rules, and to promote good r ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA THETA PI DELTA CHI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI DELTA THETA PHI GAMMA DELTA PI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA MU SIGMA CHI Baldwin, Fred Richards, Die Don Williams, Winston THIRD ROW: Rhea, Reid Roberts, Syd Carter, k Boysen. Magnig '3; V M ,l, Yorth, David Dunn. SECOND Row: Warren Matthews. Pat Green, Mickey Kavanaugh, Marvin Freid, Bernard inier-fraiernily council MEMBERS Don Williams Ioe King Winston Rhea David Dunn Dick Boysen Chuck Hagen Ioe Bagby Tom Hill Dick Davis Russ Meyer George Sennett Reid Roberts Bernard Weil Gil Downing George McCrea Mike Crosseley Art Hewett David Brown Fred Richards Butch Matthews Doak Raulston Ed Reynolds John Hollingsworth Pat Green Mickey Kavanaugh Iim Roberts Marvin Freid Jerry Hulse OFFICERS: The Council also functions as 3 es as a disciplinary board. It is the duty of the Council to elations among the fourteen fraternities on campus. FRONT ROW: Treasurer, Iimmy Rogers; Sponsor, Dr. Mayne Longnecker; President, Carlton Wilson; Co- Walt Vernon. SECOND ROVVZ ordinator, Terry Hendrix; Vicevpresident, Secretary, Art Hewett; Secretary, George Sermett; Chairman of judiciary Committee, Russ Meyer. DON WILLIAMS, President 1A LPHA TAU OMEGA Fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. At the time of the fraternityis inception, its principal aim was to unite the young men of the war-torn North and South. The local chapter was installed in 1918. A general feeling of goodwill towards all was aided by the Yuletide formal at which, yule or not, the tide of people ebbed and Howed all night. The Christmas formal was held this year with the Fijis and Chi Omegas. Following the annual tradition, the pledges named Miss Susan Bagby, ZTA, their pledge sweetheart. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the iiBull-slinging Trophyh to a member of the active Chapter as a salute from the pledges. The proud recipient was Master Edwin T. Freeman, who won for obvious reasons. The eagerly-awaited Black and White formal occurred soon after mid-semester, at which time Miss Helen Benton, Delta Delta Delta, won the coveted honor. IntramuraI-wise, the ATO,s have not been inactive. In fact, their modest list of wins includes the basketball and ping-pong championships and first place in the AIIvIntramural standings for the fall semester. GERRY LEVAN, Usher WINFIELD OLDHAM, Pledge Trainer MIKE RILEY, Corresponding Secretary MATTY DENGLER, Treasurer Not pictured: EDWIN FREEMAN, Vice-president i7an you reach for that last sausage, partner, be ready to snap lethah. ATOis were whetting their pallettes for the trophy . . . Actives: Landon Alford, Lee Mac Barron, Jack Bascheart, Pete Chantilis, Bill Cobb, Carlen Crawford, Matty Denglcr. Stanley Dippel, Les Driver, Dick Edgington, Bob Franks, Edwin Freeman, Graham Funderburk, Noble Ginther. Ike Griffin. Jere Hayes, Robert Hemphill, Jay Herdling, Bill Houser, Jack Hurt, Dick Jones. Bob Krueger, Bob Lindsley, Dan Majors, Bob Maloney, Max Mays, Sterling McCall, Fred McComas. George McCrca, Mac McCrea, E. D. McLaughlin, Paul Miller, Earl Norwood, Gary Odcn, Tom Oglesby. Winfield Oldham, Bill Olmstead, Fred Rice, Mike Riley, Bill Ross, Dave Schum, Joe Scott. Al Smith, DuHield Smith, Iim Smith, Ken Smith. Don Williams. Pledges: Bill Adams, Don Amen. Jim Ausmus, Dudley Baker, Sam Barlow, Bob Buddendorf. Iim Dunkley, Nick Fox, Tom Fox. Charles Giraud, Felix Goodhue, Herman Hanmck, Gene Henderson, James Hunt, George Kramer, Tom Larkin. Julm Lovingfnss, John McFarlin. Bill McKnight, Dix Moody, Bill Rasl, Gary Stanley, B. B. Tuley. Actives: James Brennan, David Clint, Dick Craddock, Mike Crossley. John Cummings, Howard Daughenbaugh, Walt Davis. John DeVener. Kenneth Dickson, Bill Ferrill. Bob Humburg, Joe King. Jim Land, Paul McKay, Taft Moore, John Rasmussen. Steve Stone Iohn Towan, Walt Vernon, Dick Wagley. Gregg Wallace. Dave Weaver. Plvdgcs: lay Brown, John Causbic. Edward DuH, John Hargis Jim Holacka, Bill Kortcmier. Max Mull, Bob Parrish, Ray Stilwell. Tommy Turner. beta Iheia pi JOE KING, President F OUNDED at Miami University in 1839, Beta Theta Pi is a well-established national fraternity. After thirty years of petitioning, a chapter was allowed to grace the SMU campus; thus Beta is the most recent addition to the Universityis fraternities. The chapter is one of the few which has been colonized, with the Texas chapter doing the honors. The social calendar this year has featured a variety of activities. The annual Beta Fire Dance, which draws its name from the Beta symbol, a fire-breathing dragon, provided a hot time in Decem- ber. Miss Ann Weaver, Pi Beta Phi, was then named Beta Sweetheart. The chapter won iiMost Originali, house decoration award in the Homecoming competitione the balcony of the Beta house serving as a soap-box for a mystic philosopher Who oHered his theories on the immortal writing of Plato. Spring has found the chapter playing host for the third consecutive year to the Texas, Okla- homa, and Oklahoma A81M chapters at the third annual District Conclave. Socially, the Beta Barn Dance saw squaredancers and waltzers alike kicking up their heels at the annual alI-school function. DAVID WEAVER, Vice-prvsident RICHARD WAGLEY. Treasurer The Betas are an energetic bunchi JOHN DEVERTER, Secretary Betas go Platonic for homecoming. delta chi M. WINSTON RHEA, President D ELTA CHI claims that it establishes itself only in strategic locations at important colleges-SMU being deserving of that distinction in 1927, if you please. Since there are forty-one Chapters, that gives you some idea 01 where we rank . . . once exc1usive1y a law fraternity, Delta Chi went Wh01e- heartedly social in 1910. The SMU Chapter is thus concerned with escaping from the law. We will therefore discuss activities preceding Homecoming and for the second semester . . . Early fall saw the usual joviality at house-type parties, hayrides. and pre-football dinners. Pledges did their hit for community serve ice in the Goodwill Drive, Where they went goodwillynilly with the best of them. The TAT function was a departure-Delta Chi,s went to the woods for the TTBlue Forest Masked Ball? The Student Center was transformed into a groveeyes, it was blueeby ingenious methods, and, undaunted by, or perhaps on account of, previous experience, the guests came masked. The fraternity points with pride to its contribution to varsity sportseMalcolm Shaw of Baseball fame and Louis Watson, Who trips the Cinder path. MALCOLM SHAW, Viceeprcsident LOUIS WATSON, Secretary EDDIE HARRIS, Treasurer ROBERT JACKSON,SocialChairman Playboy? It a 1 gammy 32:5: i, mm it; scan ? 5 2:343 , ma. . TTA- t1; t: Somehow the fraternity may have failed ' 1 to solve the question, maybe? Actilws: Jerry Baldwin, Travis Barber, Frank Boll, Dick Benson, John Boorman. Charles Byrd, Eddie Harris, Rex Henger, Art Hewett, Hugh Holcomb. Bob Jackson, Bill Ianowski, Tom Matthews, Bob Mitchell, Winston Rhea. Ken Sewell, Malcolm Shaw, Erik Thompson, Lewis Watson, Steve Watson. Clay Wcsn Jim Ed Willman. lelgz'x: lorry Caddcll, Ray Davis. Dave Forest Alex Grattan, Dick Hayes, Jerry Hobbs, Bob Jimenez, Lee Johnson, Carl McGee. Buddy Metcalf, AI Morgan, Smith Murray, Bill Patterson, Tony Sualise, Roddy Watkins. Actives: Oliver Albritton, David Brown, William Buckels, George Carlson. Stanley Crooks, Duane Dooley, David Dunn. Richard Hahn. Robert Hieronymus, Jerry Kelly, Fred Kribs, Howard McCurdy. John Mackinnon, David Orr, John Price. Herbert Solberg. C1055 Townes. John Wright. James Zimmerman. lelgm: William Barton, Lester Blakeley. William Brown, Richard Musgmvtx Ned Polk, Bob Viets, Stan Wilfong. delta kappa epsilon The name ol' the President of this fraternity is kept secret. C 6 IN PRINCIPIO, Deke created a brotherhood of men, dedicated to the proposition that a well- rounded man is a gentleman, a scholar, and a jolly good fellow; and that all members should be ifriends from the heart loreverf ll So sayeth Delta Kappa Epsilon tsans Latinl llThe beginning! was in 1844, when the national organization was founded; a latter day occurred for SMU in 1948 when the local chapter graced the campus. This group modestly asserts that it is the personification of these ideals, that is a ilsmall, elose-knit group which abolishes all forms of personal recognition tperhaps they just don,t know each otherl: even its officers are known only to intiated members. Naturally, then, the members would have you know that Deke, as ever, was a group vitally interested in campus allairs this year, boasting many campus leaders. High scholarship, outstanding intramural teams, and ilevenl, an entry into sing-song characterized the season. tNebulous, but remember, we canlt recognize anybodyD Famous Dekes, evidently, are unhampered by this obscurity, and a number of them visited the campus this year: Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. Delegate to the U.N., Bob Pettit, Rookie of the Year, Cole Porter of music fame, and Ham Richardson of the intelligent tennis racket. It is also the policy of this frater- if 95; s SO who are you; anyhowi nity not to reveal their Ochers. llOle, alumsV RICHARD BOYSEN, President 0 NE of the earliest chapters to be established at SMU, Delta Sigma Phi was installed in 1915. Chancellor Umphrey Lee, Past President of the University, was the first President of the Chapter. Nationally, Delta Sigma Phi was founded in 1899. Highlight ol the yearas social slate was the annual White Carnation Ball, held this year at the Lakewood Country Club. Miss Corky Lang was named llDream Girl? Other dances, parties, picnics, and events cleverly not identified to us rounded out the social schedule. An overgrown pup named Nick became the chapter mascot at mid-term. Nick, a brown boxer, became attached to his roomate, social chairman Charlie Brownenot to be confused with the comic strip character of the same name who also has a dog. Open rush swelled the ranks of pledge trainer Bones Hardcastlels pupils, and a large neophyte class provided one of the best initiations the frater- nity has ever had. In the spring, the chapter proved that they would give their all for charity by thoughtfully kidnapping the presidents of all the sororities and holding them for ransom to raise funds for the liUgly Manli Contest. It is reported that none of the chapters took advantage of the opportunity to rid themselves of any would-be tyrant, so the project must have been a financial success. JAMES VAN WELL, Secretary FRED RICHARDS, Treasurer ROBERT SEELMAN, Vicewpresident RICHARD BOYSEN, President llGot a five till Monday?il Fraternity gets educated for Homecoming. Actives: Carl Benson. Richard Boysen, Austin Bratcher, William Brolliar. Charles Brown. Jack Bergan, Alberto Carias, Bob Favre, Donald Grooms, Walter Hays. Keith Kathan, Gene Lewis, Robert McLendon, Donald Otstott, Charles Pace. James Palmer, Bill Paterson. James Read, Fred Richards, Robert Seelman. James Van Well, Carlton Wilson, Claude Wilson. Earl Winston. Pledges: Harold Armentmut. lack Bazhaw. William Clements. Ronald Conrad, William Doane, Gene Griffin. James Isbell, Ralph Reasm', David Stanley, John Tobias, Charles Winston. Actives: Stillman Abbott, lack Allen, John Apple, Herby Asel, Perc Beacroft, Stanley Black, lack Baylock, Bill Bracken. George Brewer, Stockton Briggle, Bryan Bush, Ed Cannon, Irwin Carroll: Eddie Cheesbomugh, Don Dale, Homer Deakins. George Dill, David Donosky, Frank Doran, Bruce Dougherty, Larry Fleck, Del kaa, Robert kaa, David Greene James Groves, Charles Hagen, Robert Harvey, Sidney Henry, Charles Holland, William Livingstone, Warren Matthews, Vance Miller. Tom Oliphant. Jack Parker, Rod Molinare, Neil O Brien, Tom Peeler, Jim Pettus, Hayden Pittman, Noel Rather. Marion Reynolds, Bill Robinson, Mike Robinson, Bill Ruth, William Sachs, Hayden Schilling, Wilson Sexton, David Voekel. Gary Weber, Robert Wcrtheimen Jerry Wilson, James Young. Plpdges: Coleman Andrews, Bill Archer, Charlie Arnold, Bob Barbee. Charles Blaylock, Lloyd Blaylock, Tony Chapman, Henry Christopher, Charles Clifford, Ed Davis, Larry Fly, James Fulton. George Guthrie, David Grubbs, Larry Harrison, John Hickey, Johnny Knoerzer, Bill Lokey, Scharpe McCullough, Loy Moore. Ed Spaulding, Bill Stafford, Don Stewart, Pat Tharp, Raybourne Thompson, Don Whorton, Jess Windham, John XNolmtt. kappa alpha CHARLES HAGEN, President 6 6 S AVE your confederate money boys, they may let us pay for the Old South Ball with it? might be the motto of the Kappa Alpha OrdereOrder, please, not fraternityethe association of Southern Gentlemen. Founded in 1865, Kappa Alpha was then under the guidance of Robert E Lee, President of Washington University after a little hard luck in the skirmish better known as the War of Yankee Imperialism. The local chapter brought the mint julep to the campus in 1915. KAts are proponents of quantity as well as quality tand after all, there are LOTS of Southern Gentlemen at SMUL and the chapter proudly boasts a hundred members and pledges. All these people he comparatively dormant amidst the Southern splendor of the luxuriously remodeled KA house waiting and still waiting, no doubt-to burst forth With the traditional Old South Ball. This, for those of you who may not experience it, is really a very scenic aFfair, involving many beautiful Southern Belles, handsomelyegarbed Confederate Soldiers on somewhat nervously-man- aged charges, an annual Secession Ceremony, etc., etc. The year also comprised a bowery ball. a shipwreck party, a masquerade ball, a hayride, and a picnic, all comfortably Southern Fried. Successful intramurally also, the KAK won in bowling, ping-pong, and handball. DAVID VOEKEL, Vice-presidmt Ron MOLINARE, Recording Secretary STAN BLACK, Treasurer u . . TOM PEELER, Corres Jond'n Pm tired of Peyton-letts try Smderk Secretary I l g Ivanhoe joustly deserved the trophy for Homecoming. kappa sigma DOAK RAULSTON, President K APPA SIGMA cleverly traces its origin to the University of Bologna in 1400, granting seniority as a fraternal group only to the Masons. Imigrating to the United States in 1869, Kappa Sig has been at SMU since 1927. The famous Bowery Bali is one Of the many quaint functions which the fraternity, well known for iithat different touch? has brought to the campus; this cute little affair features at least five dates per member, and is heartily approved by all proponents of the harem system. The TiToilet Bowl? another annual enterprise, did not go down the drain this year, and Jean Tirey, Kappa, was named iiMiss Flush? Pledges chose Jeanne Day, Zeta, for iiMiss Sani-Flushfi The Christmas party was a little more conventional-type affair, but was enjoyed by members and dates at the house. Highlight of the spring semester was the Sweetheart Dance, at which Charlotte Punchard, DG, was presented. The year was rounded out socially in a most interfraternal manner as the frater- nity joined with Phi Delt and SAE for a tri-function dance. Intramurally the Kappa Sigs participated successfully and won their league in both swimming and bowling. BILL ADAMS, Corresponding Secretary PAUL BASS V'Ce'prmdpm The newly-redecorated KB house features P' D' NORTHCUTTiTrWWW modern luxury overshadowed by a large JOE BAGBY, Recording h Secretary trop y- Highegear house decoration for Homecoming, Actives: Bill Adams, Joe Bagby. Paul Bass, Roger Blackmar. Jimmy Blanton, Bruce Boss, John Carver. John Cook. Ken Cooper, Iohn Cram, Draughon Crowell, Richard Dudley, Carl Friedrichs, Dan Galvin. James Garner, William Green, Clarence Gilmore, Terry Hendrix. John Hicks, Lamar Hunt, Sam Hum. Richard Jackson, Henry Kirby. Lad Kubcna, Frank LaBarba, John Langford, Gene Lee. Neill Masterson. Richard Mott, Robert Mott, P. D. Northcutt, Vernon Randle, Doak Raulston, Dallas Gordon Rupe Lacey Stimson. Richard Thomas, Robert UnseIL Neal Velvin, Dick Waggoner, Tom Weaver, Robert Wilkes. Richard Wray. Pledges: Gregory Boss. Bill Brazda. Robert Campbell, Sidney Charnock, Walter Cousins, Jeff Crocker. Tim Daniel. Ierry Dillard, William Dotson, William Douglas, Radford Field, Thomas Floberg, Vernon Frost, Jack Haaker. Robert Hanslip, Rufus Hayes, James Henderson, Joe Herndon, Eugene Iuddy, Bert Layne, Frank Markham. Donald Morsman, Don Polan, Robert Pottle, Mike Taylor, Steve Terry, James Wilhelmi, John Williams. Actives: Tummy Barrow, Jack Bjnrklund Billy Bowers, Larry Cottingham, Jack Esponshied. Richard Flash. John Foster, Paul Fourt, Ken Gosselin. Bill Groves, Harry Higginbotham, Tom Hill. Allen Huffincs. Pete Johnson, Leroy Johnson, George Jones, Fred Lucas, Robert McGlashan. Don Metcalfe, Sage Murphy, Max Nygaard. Fred Peterson, Ted Ramos. Ed Reynolds. Dale Reynolds, Dick Sanderson, Charles Seligman, Roy Spear, Terry Thomason. Rick Thompson, George Wilson. Tom Wilson. Dick Woodbridgc. Plvdgvs: Johnny Bicklc, Willie Burka, Jim Burley, Darrell Clark, Earl Daiglc. Eddie Evans, Buddy Fonts, Tom Francis, Bill Frcdeman. Jack Gentry, Jim Johnson, Jim Norton. Jerry ODcll, David Pittman, Bob Thesman, Sonny Vance, Bob White, Cordon Wilkinson, Walt Umphrcy. lambda chi alpha TOM HILL, President LAMBDA CHI ALPHA claims the largest number of chapters of all national fraternities; the local chapter claims the distinction of being the only one of the fraternity to be installed at a national assembly. The national dates from 1909. Rumor hath it that the boys are trying to pledge the Four Freshmen. as they seem to turn up at the house with a degree of regularity. As a matter of fact, they entertained the Pi Phis at the annual dinner which the two chapters exchange each year, and the dinner music was real gone. The annual TiBlue and Silver Formalh at Christmas transforms the house into a sparkling won- derland of muted light and shining ornament. This party is always much enjoyed by members and dates. The cTWhite RoseaT formal is the climax of tTWhite Roseii week and of the social season. During the festivities there is an alIeUniversity open house, a dance honoring the nominees, and, of course, the formal. held this year at the new Student Center. Miss Joan Lipscomb. Pi Beta Phi, was named the iiCreseent Girlh for the ensuing year. Lambda Chis on the publications scene were Don Met- Calfe, Intramurals Editor of the Campus, Bill Bowers, Sports Editor of the ROTUNDA, and Tom Wilson, Associate Editor of the ROTUNDA. DICK WOODBRIDGE. Pledge Trainer BILL BOWERS, Vice-presitlmt TOM WILSON. Secretary JOHN FOSTER, Treasurer siStatler Hilton? Sure, Itll go . . . tax 4 m is i Lu 1 n .t ., Oil makes the world go around. DICK DAVIS. President M EMBERS of Phi Delta Theta labor under a slight local handicap; you see. the Chapter has been awarded the fraternityk national trophy for general excellence, and so they are busily endeavoring to live up to the standard! How would you feel with a seven-foot trophy glowering at you? Anyhow, history noted the establishment of the national fraternity in 1848; the local chapter was installed in 1922. On the social side, the fall semester was highlighted by a formal dinner dance and a Christmas dance held in the Student Center. Spring happily saw the revival of a fine old traditionethe Phi Delt Turtle Derby. Weeks of intensive training preceded the event, With each sorority eagerly urging its hard-shelled candidate to greater heights of effort. Later on, a tri-funetion With Kappa Sig and Sigma Alpha Epsilon proclaimed the annual ellort to promote interfraternity amity. Out to sea as usual went the good ship Phi at the traditional Sailor Party, which elimaxed the year socially. Therek nothing at all wrong with being in a rut if it happens to be a good one, as proved by the fact that for the seventh Straight year the Phils won the football championship. They also copped second places in a whole bevy of sports. MATT MURPHY, Viceiprcsidenl CHARLES ALDRIDGE, Wardm NORTON BAKER, Secretary IAMES HOLMES. Treasurer It would be easier if this werenlt written in Greek. Monkey business, perhaps? Actiws: Floyd Addington, Charles Aldridge, Robert Allday, Iames A. Baker, Norton Baker, Ray Beall, Arch Beasley, Kent Beasley, Joe Benis. Albert Briggs, Garrett Briggs, Frank Budde, lordan Burkhart Chapin Burks, Terry Bybee, Roben Calbcrn Robert Crawford, Bud Currell. Dick Davis, James Duncan, Jack Dyer, Charles Eby, Bill Eldridge, Phil Fenn, Oscar Fields, Foster Frances, David Goldman. Dan Hastings, George Henderson, John Holingsworth, James Holmes, Roger Hussey, Ben James, Leslie Kelton, John Kerr, Hugh King. John Kiser, Jack Lively, Charles Logan, Ross Love, Marvin Lunde, Ben Moore, Bill Moss, Matt Murphey Donald Nicholson. Steve Ogier, Charles Otstott, Glenn Priddy, George Reynolds, George Scofield, Sam Scott, Lon Slaughter. Donald Smith, Dick Snelling. Bob Sparrow, Kemp Strother, Willis Tale. Carter Taylor, Bob Thomas. Jack Thompson, Duke Underwood, Sam Vilches. Boyd Waggoner. David Woolcy, Philip Workman. Fletcher Yarhrough, Gerry York, Charles Warren. Pledges: William Alexander, Sam Allrod, Mouzon Bass, James Bass. Hill Bowers, Larry Brooks, Bill Caruth Jimmy Clark, Don Crow. Cary Garrett. Dean Goss. Tom Gray, Earle Haley. Rae Hendrix. Doug Kendrick, lay Luther, Cecil Murray, David Musslewhite, Bill McRae, Dick North, Dick Orsini, Larry Petty. Robert Reneau, John Robb, Jere Ruff, him Sohulzc, Bill Shelton. Tommy Sparrow, Dudley Taylor. Pew Tyson, Ray Willoughby Acthes: Jim Collins. Ed Copley, Wayne Coulter, Gene Ellis, Terry Finsterhusch, Pat Green Chris Hampton. Greg Lea, John Lobdell, Bob Maness. Iim Maxwell, Alan McDonald, Sam McMillan. Harold Meadows. Russ Meyer, Pat Pace. John Polley. Cecil Ray, Clarence Ridge, Ron Savior, Doug Simpson. Stanley Smith. Dick Thomas, Stan Wessel, Joe Williams. Walter Wink. Plr'dges: Robert Best, William Bodamer. Cranberry Boyd, Robert Brooks, James Brown, Keith CIayLon, Walter Cullum, Foster Edwards. Bob Franz. Lewis Gray, jurnes Hall, Martin Hall, Charley Hardwick, Charles Harris, Walter Henderson, Jimmy Hightowcr. Jim Hill, Charles Leonard, Lawrence Maxwell, Paul Medley, Davis Moberly, Bob Parker. Jerry Pittman. Roy Rinkle. Joe Small, David Wileman, Phil Williams, John Wilson. Mike York. RUSSELL MEYER, President I he happy island boysa, of Phi Gamma Delta hav , a back to natureb tradition to uphold; for the TTFijisT, really eat up this primitive stuff. Nationally. Phi Gamma Delta came into being in 1848, and the local chapter was installed exactly one hundred years later. Fijis took their dates for a rideehay. that is-to begin the social season. Homecoming saw the usual Fiji industry produce a huge figure Of a native Chief, although they never revealed Which of the members had posed. The tri-function held at Christmas With the Alpha Tau Omegaas and Chi Omengs proved most successful. In the spring, the traditional TTPurple Gartef, formal again provided the eagerly-avaited Oppor- tunity to indulge in a quaint old Fiji ceremony-bestowing the Order Of the Carter about a dainty knee. Later in the spring, the annual TTFiji Island Ballh climaxed the year. The usual grass huts. sarongs, island music, and the like, got rid of a good many inhibitions. Employing native talent, the Fijis again won the Sing-song trophy. The league title in football also was grabbed by the group, as well as second places in other sports too numerous to mention. A11 in aIL the year was Characterized by the abandon native to the fraternity. ED COPLEY, Historian . . . CHRIS HAVIPTON. Corres ondinv Secretan Play me some of that clznk clmk clmk L ' .p J ' HAL MEADOWS, chordmg Secretary JaZZ, man. CECIL RAY, Treasurer 3 Court scene with appeal. Pi kappa alpha GEORGE SENNETT, President FOUNDED in 1868 by a group of Confederate veterans who undoubtedly wanted to establish something, Pi Kappa Alpha came to SMU still seeking to prove Whatever it was, in 1916. The social season was started off withayou might call it the first straw a hayride. Some people just arentt satisfied with Henry Ford,s new products. Closely following was a Mardi Gras party, With everybody in costume. Some people just arentt satisfied with Robert Hall either. The Christmas formal found a huge string of mistletoe as decoration both attractive and practical. Also in the fall occurred the retreat to Lake Dallas, where the brothers did a whole lot of frattin? and fishini Spring sprang with the Dream Girl Dance, always the highlight of the social calendar. This year the affair was held in the new Student Center. Last years Dream Girl, Miss Jo Staton, passed the pin on to the new Dream Girl, Miss Ann Grant. A Foundefs Day banquet rounded out the years activities. With the intramural trophy in sight, the Pikes annexed league crowns in basketball and tennis, as well as enough seconds to put them in the running overall. ARTHUR GAY, Vice-prcsident pEYTON GIBNER, Secretary MICKEY KAVANA H Soc'al . . G t I Somettmes I get so studious l dorft even Chairman JOE SHERMAN, Treasurer know myself! Jvt Drama, sheer drama! Actives: Floyd Bloom, Robert Boggs, Walt Bondies, Merlin Burlison, Harold Eastman, Arthur Mitchell Cay. Peyton Gibner, Don Hardin, Harlan Harper, Charles Ray Hassoll, George Hempel, Richard Kamenberger. Mickey Kavanagh, Millard Lewis: Lindsey Marchbanks, Bill Maslerson, Gene McCall, Bob McCormick. Doug McIntyre, Bob Pace, Jerry Patrick, Lawrence Peterec, George Sermett, Morris Shannon. Joe Sherman, James Shields, Charles Shuey, John Hayden Smith, Kermit Smith, Stanley Smith. Bill Taylor, Alvin Tobin, Roy Vokey, Wilton Wright, Nick Zotos. Plvdges: Earl Carter. James Cauthon, Harold Cobb, Ray Cotnoir, Jack Daniels, Charlie Edwards. Don Johnson. DaVid Ladyman. Robert Lewis, Luis Luciani. Bill Martin. Bill Nowell. Bill Pyke. Aclfues: Ioe Abbey, George Bcall, Tommy Baal, Charlie Bradford, Dan Brown, Ed Buster Bill Galloway. Ken Canflcld, Syd Carter. Gary Cole, Bill Custard, Lee Dw Jim Fielder, Art Flinders, Lewis Francis, Bruce Galloway Roy Garwood. Tom Camry. Aubrey Good. Ed Greer. Frank Groseclose, Courtney Henderson, Rick Herrscher, Henry Holloman, Lam Hun, Jerry Jackson. Ierry Jacob. Don Jarvis, Buddy Iones, Stove Keller, Herb Kendrick, Bert Keycs, John Kimbrough, Jim Krebs. Joel Krog, Cooper Land. Pepper Lee, Bill Lewis, Ray Masters, Dave McComb, John McElhaney, Tom Miller, Bob Mills. Don Morton, Michaux Nash. Hershel O Kel1y, Pete Paschal, Jim Payne, Dave Pennington, Pete Peterson, Cage Prichard, Bubba Rieves, Bill Riffex Reid Roberts. Danny Roebuck, Jim Rogers, Jim Rose, Jim Sale, Carl Scharffenbcrger, Iim Sessions, Frank Skillem, Ben Smith, Jim Smith. Leighton Steward, Tom Sweeney, Lyle Walker, David Webb. Doug chdon, Don Wright. Pledges: Ray Buren Miles ChildersV Carroll Cox. John Deblois, Alan Esse, Bob Harper, lack Harrison, Don Harvey, Jerry Hubbard, Jerry Jarvis, Bill Iaynes, lack Leeka. Perry Leverctt. Paul Mayo. Denny McLarry. Paul OHVutt, Don Presley. Lynn Shivers, Charlie Shoemake, Lee Smith, Jimmy Stephenson. REID ROBERTS. President SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON members. when asked to characterize their group, will modestly tell you that it is outstanding merely in respect to size, number of athletes, class officers, student leaders, and general worthiness . . . the local chapter this year ceiebrated the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the national organization; Sigma Alpha Epsilon came to the campus in 1923. A joint function with Phi Deh began the social year. Held at the Knights Of Columbus Hall, the aHair found all sorts of twinsetoni, Gold Dust. and so onehaving a double-barreled good time. In January a formal function at Hotel Dallas postponed the gloom of final season. Another joint functionewhere are they digging up all these jOiDtS?--With the Phi Delts and the Kappa Sigs joliied up the spring season; but of course, the main event of every year is the annual iiKiddy Party? at which everyone is iiregressedf if not to a former life. at least to a second Child- hood. tOkay, so all of ,em arenit out of the first. so Wham Athletically. the Chapter enjoyed a rather successful year; as the ROTUNDA went to press they said that they had won tennis, badminton. and swimming iiso far . . . ii and were aiming to repeat last yearis performance as intramural champs. JOEL KROG. Viczupresz'dent LYLE WALKER, Secretary ty ,, DON WRIGHT, Treasurer Four Spadesi LARA HUTF, House Manager ii . . . they just fade away? BERNARD WEIL: President CC E IGHT is great, gatef say SAM members, who ascribe to the old fraternity custom of having everything in eights. The pin is eight-sided, there are eight founders. eight verses to the song, and so on, ad infinitum. We wonder if they also play octopus . Outstanding accomplishment of the year was the winning 0f the scholarship cup both semesters, an achievement worthy of note, to be sure. The chapter also won the ICC Welfare Federation Trophy. A TTDepression Party3 highlightedehighlighted?e the fall social calendar; perhaps they were protesting tuition? The annual Sweetheart Danceh at the Student Center was an event of the Spring. The fraternity has entered several charity drives during the year, and has, in fact, concentrated the group efforts to be helpful civieally. The Heart Association Drive, the Blood Drive, and such worthwhile campaigns have benefited by their participation. MARVIN FRIED, Secretary BARNETT GOLDBERG, Pledge Master ;! t ,, kt h MARVIN MYERS, Secretary Oh yeah? Yeah. Sammies now have a house on University. Actives lack Alter, Marvin Freid, Barnett Goldberg, Larry Golman. Reuben Grinstcin, David Jacobs. Mayer Lebowitz. Marvin Myers. David Olschwanger. David Plotkin, Abraham Prengler, Sidney Stahl. Morton Susman, Bernard Weil, Norman Zable. Pledges: Melvin Dunievitz. Bill Knobler, Arthur Norman, Allen Segal. Actz'lws: Barry Bottom, Steve Condos. Gil Downing. Oscar Furlong. Jerry Hulse, lay Minmn. Lynn Nicholson. Carol Owen. 101m Ownbyz Pete Stiehler. Pledges: Cash Baxter, Bob Cairns. Richard Davies. Tom Donald, L00 Fisher, Robert Fulton. Tom Kcndig, Marc McCallistCr, Lawrence Mclby, Henry Sacnz. Glen Sollbergcn Willard Tompson, Ben Wofford, Laird Woldridge. GIL DOWNING, President N 0T every fraternity can boast that its song has been on the hit parade, but that is the just claim of Sigma Chi, who had the foresight to number Hoagy Carmichael among their alumni. Steve Canyon. or at least his creator Milton CaniH, also now and then gives a boost to the old frat. Moral: pledge people in prominent places. The summer of 1955 marked the centennial of the fraternity; SMUls chapter has been on the campus for seven years and is one of the youngest of the family. The Christmas party at the house was the focal point of the fall social season. and the rumor was that Santa brought good goodies for everybody concerned. A iighost party,i in the spring was a perfect horrorii of a function. where all were satisfactorily frightened. The most looked-iorward-to event of the year is, of course. the iiSweetheart Ball? tNo one can guess what they play . . . l Miss Edith Snoots was named this yeafs SMU answer to the favorite song. This is the second year that the fraternity has enjoyed its new houseeat present air-condition- ing is being considered to further enhance the new quarters. JERRY HULSE, Secretary BARRY BOTTOM, Scholarship Chairman JOHN TANNER, Treasurer Intellectual pursuits, anyone? CAROL OWEN, Vietuprcsidmt Pretty as a picture for homecoming. independent student ass'n. JOHN DAVIS, President I HE Independent Students Association is available to all students on campus Who do not belong to a Greek letter organization. ISA draws its members from all schools of the University, with its officers alone representing the Engineering, Theology, Music, and Arts and Science schools. Through the Independent Students, Association the unaffiliated student may Find an outlet to express himself and his opinions. The organization also provides a channel through which the members may show and develop in- dividual ability and leadership. A hayride was the featured event on the ISA calendar this year. The recreational facilities of the Lee Student Center are always open to the ISA members. The Independent Students, Association has an opportunity to enter the various activities and they have often received much recognition. In previous years, the girls of ISA have entered a team in the Intramural sports, and they have frequently proven themselves to be a success in copping Coveted championships. ISA members take advantage of the bowl facilities in the Student Center. James Arnold. Walter Burkett, Anthony Childers, John Davis, Arthur Evdokiou. Carl Finley, Walter Garvin, Myla Greene, Nadine Hamilton, Ioe Ramirez. Roxelyn Robbins, Richard Safran, William Simpson, John Taylor. Constantine Tsolomitis. FRONT Row: Maxine Armstrong, Rita Jane Edens, Claire Io Cummings, Marilyn Marr, Judy Johnson, Lounelle Mayes, Dorothy Calhoun. SECOND ROW: Sara Nell Ashworth, Rose Alyce Brooks, Corita Owens, Cynthia Hines, Ann Grant. Ouida Neill, Harriet Boedeker. Kay Barnhouset THIRD Row: Dean Lido Spragins, Miss Elizabeth Blakeney. Rose Mary Whittle, Terry Lancaster. Mary Helen Fisher. Barbara Rhodes, Elizabeth Pruner, lean Maier, Arden Bowers, Herma Hill, Shirley Baker, Betty Williams. I HE Womenjs Panhellenic Association functions to promote friendly relations among the sororities on campus. Panhellenic works continuously throughout the year to aid the sororities to attain a high standard in membership and activities. . During the period of Freshman Orientation, Panhellenic sponsors an assembly to acquaint the girls interested in joining a sorority with the President and Rush Captain 01' each sorority. Throughout the entire hrush weekj, Pan- hellenic members work behind the scenes to be sure that ttrushh is carried on with proper efHCiency. ALPHA DELTA PI Harriet Boedeker OFFICERS: Sponsor and Dean of Women, LidL Terry Lancaster Spitfxgiriz; Presig'lenl1 JudyJohnson;x Vicc-presidrtlyit, Lou. V .- , me e k ares; .ecrr'un. L axme rmstronr: rcaxuror, CHI OMEGA 3:11:11; IRIZIITH Dorothy ;Callmun; Smithson Miss Elizabeth EBlakeney. DELTA DELTA DELTA Claire 10 Cummings i M??? Cm'ita Owens v . W x; DELTA GAMMA Dorothy Calhoun t Betty Williams DELTA ZETA Jean Maier Elizabeth Pruner GAMMA PHI BETA Mary Helen Fisher Barbara Rhodes KAPPA ALPHA THETA Rosemmy Whittle Helen Zaenglein KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Carolyn Cave Ann Cram PI BETA PHI Shirley Baker Arden Bowers SIGMA KAPPA Rose Alyce Brooks Herma Hill ZETA TAU ALPHA Sara NeH Ashwnrth Rita Jane Edens HARRIET BOEDEKER, President A LPHA DELTA PI traces its origin to the Adelphian Society, founded more than a hundred years ago-e1851 to be exactein Macon, Georgia. Also an early comer to the campus, the local chapter was installed in 1915. This year Alpha Delta Pits got in the swim with a party with Sigma Alpha Epsilon; the rest of the social year was also a splashing success, seeing dessert parties, teas, and other such in- dispensables. At Christmas occurred the annual Alpha Delta PieKappa Alpha Orphans, Party and the YuIe-type formal. Spring sprang the local chapter down to Houston to install a chapter at the University of Houston. Again, there occurred the inevitable teas, dessert parties, and so on. tWhat would we do without themE A sparkling success was the Diamond Dust Ball, a party which always has many interesting facets. The chapter was proud of the seven pledges elected to Alpha Lambda Delta; Janet Woodward served as President of COGS. For the fourth year in a row. Barbara Galleher, featured twirler 0f the Mustang Band, became international AAU tumbling champion. Harriet Boedeker brought recognition to SMU as she was named Most Ideal Alpha Delta Pi at the National Convention. Holly Sharp had everybody,s number as Editor of the Student Directory. ALIANA LEWIS, Corresponding Secretary MYRA BEST, Vice-presidmt pATSY PATRICK, Recording Secretary BARBARA BORT, Treasurer The formal provokes happy smiles. A beautiful house decoration depicted the Theology School for homecoming. Activex: Myra B651, Barbara Birum, Harriet Boedekcr, Barbara Bort, Peggy Bort, Mary Bransom Gay Brewington. Avalon Calavan, Shirley Chism, Nancy Cluck, Llewellyn Douglas, Virginia Fisher, Barbara Groschen. Bonnie Higgins. Iuanita Holbrook, Sally Holmes, Patsy Kilpatrick, Terry Lancaster, Aliana Lewis, Jamie Ruth Lowry, Barbara McGrth. Joanne Morrison, Peggy Murray, Mary Elizabeth Patrick, Doris Elaine Pfister, Gayle Philipp, Carol Price, Frances Ragsdale. Dena Lois Rhodes, Louise Rimmer, Denise Roberlson, Holly Sharp, Suzanne Shoults, Barbara Skelton, Joyce Slaughter. Alice Ruth Wallace, lane Wood. Pledges: De Anne Aden, Willena Allen, Sara Izme Anderson, Ann B92111, Marilyn Beaudrcau. Linda Beck, Ora Lev Bippert, Dorothy Burbridge, Sue Copeland, Libby Curtis, Barbara Galleher, Aldeno Heidelberg. Patricia Jean I'Iughes. Lynn Kindle. Nancy Lee, Gail Lculwyler. Yvonne Luderus, Jane Malone, Iimi Mann, Gloria Jean Mathis, Martha Matthews. Delores McClain, Mary McCrea. Frances ML-Creless. Barbara McGea Rose McNally, oncelyn Powers, Dorothy Provinc. Virginia Richardson. Sandra Riley, Sandra Schoch. Mary Louise Shay. Charlotte Whitehead, Carole Willis Janet Woodward. Barbara Umbaugh, Ianay Young. Aclivcs: Ann Alexander, Catherine Blaize, Barbara Bmvler. Beverly Brooks Jeanne Byrd Mary Alice Collier, Mary Marshall CorL Helen Cress Betty Crump. Betsey Ebaugh Mary Edith George. Carolyn Geue, Judy Grantham. Carole Haas, Graycc Harkey, Mary Anne Harris. Donna Hurt, Indy jnhnson. Nell Glynn Kocstcr, chra Korsmo, Nita Kosanke, Sue Krauss, Betty Lish Jean Lowry, Marilyn Marr. Martiele May, Joyce Mays. Sally McCandless, Aggie McGuire, Mary Ann Mosher, Ouida Neill, Dianne Newsom, Carolyn Parker, Barbara Parks, Pat Paslay, Mary Adele Patterson, Emily Rustin, Sheila Sanders, Shirley Showalter. Fran Smith, Jackie Smith. Nancy Steed, Mary Alice Stimson. Sue Tucker. Iris Waller. Sue Walters, Dorothy Warren Geno Weisinger, Carolyn White, Ianie Wilson, Martha Wilson, Barbara Winnick, Mary Wisdom! Betsy Wise. Adolle Wood, Ellen Zimmerman. Pledges: Saranne Bowker, Betty Brooks, Arm Brown, Marlene Campbell, Carol Cherry, Dixie Compton, Nan Dick. Janice Englund, Grace Fritichie, Patsy Gregg, Bunny Hans, Sandy Hobbs, Jane Hollon, Linda Hombeak, Norma James. Jane Jones. Nancy Lamlm Gretchen Lawrence, Rehbccca McFaddin, Lyn Mcador. Sidney Miles, Ann Montfort. Barbara Morrison, Io Mullins. Mary 10 Phillips. Clam Wise Pitts. Marti Rose. Ierolyn Ross. Jean Schultz Sara Sloan. Margo Smilh Mary Helen Spruiell, Terry VVClch Tinka Winn. OUIDA NEILL, President C HI OMEGA is one group that certainly does give a hoot at least, the owl is one of their symbols. Another is the skull and bones wonder where they dug that one up . . . Seriously, the national organization dates from 1895; the local has been dating since 1916 . . . Homecoming saw Sara Sloan and the Chi Omega dragon collecting all the honorseFreshman Football Queen and icMost Humorous House Decoration? respectively, that is. Marti Rose was chosen as SMUis representative to the Cotton Bowl and Martiele May V'as one of the finalists in the Maid of Cotton Contest. Christmas was celebrated by a tri-funetion with the Fijis and the Alpha Tau Omegak and rumor hath it that Santa was three times as generous as usual. Spring broughteappropriately enoughethe spring dinner dance. Daddy got into the act, too, as darling daughters honored their papas at the annual Dadis dinner. Several Chi Omega wheels were seen running around the campuseloyce Mays was President of the Student Center and of Mortar Board; Judy Johnson was President of Panhellenie, and Ouida Neill oi Arden Club. Phi Beta Kappa listed Carolyn Parker, Who was Mortar Board along with Guide. The cheers were led by Aggie McGuire in Fine style. MARY MARSHALL CURL, Secretary CAROLYN PARKER, Victupresidcnl, JEANNE BYRD. Treasurer Intent upon giving a good party, the Chi O's really put on a three-ring circus. We just love the Chi Omega dragoneone of the cutest attractions the house has ever had. delta delta delta CLAIRE Io CUMMINGS; President THREE is the magic number to Delta Delta Delta, a group which is eternally trying to prove that good things come that way. Of course it would be nice if the origin could be traced to 333 A.D., but unfortunately we must place it as 1888 at least that has three 8,5. This year the chapter celebrated its fortieth anniversary on campus, having been installed in 1916. The National President shared the annual Founders, Day Banquet with the chapter this fall; Christmas brought the iipine partyiieno, this isnit a dateless affair where the members pine, it,s taken from one of the sororityis symbols. A new trophy is currently being polished, tooethe iiMost Original House Deeorationii from Homecoming. Japanese lanterns highlighted the spring formal, Which was held at the Adolphus; and the members sounded very good at Sing-songein fact, they won second place. Outstanding in the chapter this year were Claire Jo Cummings, who was Viee-president 0f the Students, Association and ths Who; Carvei Turner, who directed the Spring Musical and Lounelle Mayes who starred in it. As a crowning touch, Jackie Johannes won the tennis singles championship foreyou guessed itethe third year. S R , R id' , S 'at ' . ANDRA IKE 060' mg em am The best bib and tucker goes to the rushee SUE SPRAYBERRY, Vice-presidenl BARBARA WOOTEN. Treasurer -a ruSh party undoubtedly for three-year-olds.' ADENA ALLEN. Corresponding Secretary The Tri Delts cooked up a winning house decoration for homecoming! Actives: Adena Allen, Ian Bailey, Barbara Baldwin, Helen Benton, Joyce Benthul, Barbara Bissett, Lynn Brooks, Pat Browning. Betty Io Bucey, Billy ChesterV Betty Chiles, Maryann Chilcs, Lindall Compton, Mary Lou Clark, Paula Crowc, Claire Io Cummings. Jean Ditzler, Shcrrill Hawkins, Caroline Hill, Gloria Hulsey, Barbara Jensen, Jackie Johannes, Dorothy Johnson, Molly Jones. Marilyn Kendrick, Lounelle Mayes, Caroline McLendon, Shirley McRae, Elizabeth Moore, Iannett Moser, Jean Owen, Virginia Peeler. Roselyn Price Joyce Rainwater, Harriet Reilly, Dorothy Rice, Ierilyn Rice, Marilyn Richardson, Sandra Rike, Pat Root, Zel Sessions. Nancy Simons, Mary Beth Smith, Sue Spraybcrry. Carol Tennyson Beverly Thornton.- Carve! Turner. Kay Wiggins. Barbara Wooten. Plvdgws: Marianna Altick. $51113 Anderson, Angelyn Broyles, Ann Crittendcn, Carolyn Crow, Charlmte Davis, Susan Downs, Pat Elliott. Mary Evansx Carolyn Futrell. Mary Martha Gibson, Virginia Harkrider, Carol Hcrron. Mary Ruth HOH'. Kay Hughes, Patsy Jack. Geraldine Jackson, Judy Iarrett, Mary Jeffers. Suzanne Kinard, Norma Linkonhoger, Betty Lively, Susan McBride, Bonnie McLean, Patsy McMurray, Mary Moore, Elizabeth Oates, Gaye Olcott. Mary Overbcck, Lois Peterson, Beverly Poole, Nancy Reddick. Jane Schumann, Mary Seamon. Linda Sevrins, Marie Snyder. Margaret Wheeler. 8 C Q C O O Actives: Rikki Amslor, Kay Barhouse. Ginger Bryan. Dorothy Calhoun, Ian Church Carolyn Clark. Mary Lou Clayton, Julio Collum. Linda Fraser, Myrl Gittings, Gretchen Haviland, Mary Hawkins, Shirley Hess, Bobbetta Holland, Jean Howard, Janet Johnson. Ginny Iohnson, Pat Kennedy, Shirley Kost, Corky Lang, Mona Leslie. Elise Lore, Barbara Mann. Jeanette McDonald. Jean Messersmilh, Nancy Mock, lean Parker, Lynn Paxton, Joanne Perry, Mary Peyton, Pat Poucher, Charlotte Punchard. Pat Ray, Dolly Robertson, Julia Sanford, Mary Lane Sensabaugh, Marilyn Shriver. Io Stilton. Phyllis Stewart. Jane Ellen Terry. Sandy Terry, Joan Thomas, Mary Ann Walker, Phyllis Whitford, Betty Williams, Judy Zeigler, Pledges: Julia Armstrong, Linda Boyce. Carol Io Buckner. Barbara Burnett, Janet Carter, loan Cockrcll. Shirley Davis, Gaye Dicken. Grace duCles, Winkic Durbin. Penny Ensmingor, Jane Fleming, Judith Ann Gamer, Nancy Certside, Carolyn Glamer. Mary Kay Grey. Dorothy Hill, Gail Hilliard. Gay Holcomb, Martha Lu Hudson. Mary Lou Jordan SOReIle Land, Carolyn MCCrary, Ollie Miller. Kathleen Moran, JOYCC Mudd, Carolyn Parker. Betty Pennington, Suzanne Shumaker, Susan Smith, Dorthea Sonnesyn, Nancy Tinkle, Ann Weaver, Anne Wiegel, Susan Williams. Marilyn Zillcs. BETTY ANN WILLIAMS, President h h ELL-anchored at SMU since 1926, Delta Gamma has enjoyed fair sailing nationally since 1873. The group, you see, is nnautical but nice? for they do everything on a sailor theme. Fall vas thoroughly social, beginning with a hayride which found numerous turkeys in the straw. The annual Mardi Gras party was a success as alvays, with 21 happily carnival atmosphere prevailing. A Christmas party with the Pi Kappa Alphzfs for several blind Children was in line With the national project of the sorority. which is Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. Spring saw a timely ttBridey Murphey: Come as you were:, party, where everyone was pleasantly regressed, impressed, or depressed. ttHannath, as they are sometimes called, were also called sweetheart by a whole bunch of fraternities: J0 Staten was Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Corky Lang, Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart; Betty Williams, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; and Charlotte Punehard, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Delta Gammats shone intramurally, also, winning championships in hockey, swimming, ping- pong, and volleyball. While handily sweeping the sports scene. the sorority also sent forth Corky Lang to be President of COGS and the Student Center; Lynn Paxon, Campus Associate Editor, and Marilyn Shriver, th and Zeta Phi Eta President. PAT KENNEDY, Treasurer Delta Cammas honoz dear old Daddy at CORKY LANG, Vietupresident the annual breakfast. LYNN PAXsoN, Secretary ttApple for the teacher.9U cleIIu zeta ELIZABETH PRUNER, President THE lamp of Delta Zeta shone for the first time on the SMU campus in 1925, when the local Chapter was installed. In 1902 the national organization was formed and annually celebrates that event with the iiMiami Triadh party with Beta, Sigma Chi and Phi Delt, the fraternities founded at the same instance. In the fall, the Delta Zeta Gingerbread House brought in the most money at the COGS Car- nival; in fact, you might say it was good enough to eat. The sorority also headed for the hills for a retreat at Shangri-Ia. Social events of the First semester were successfully rounded out with a sock hop, which was certainly worth a dam. Yuletide brought the annual Christmas dance ta good time to have it, you knowJ A Western party was included in the range of second semester activities. The outstanding event on the program, however, was the annual Dream Girl Dance, at which the iiDream Manii is presented. This year Herbie Asel was voted Boy Most Likely to Prevoke Pink Clouds. Four of the SMU majorettes were Delta ZetaseThaIia Smith, Merril Smith, Helen Carnes, and Barbara Sue Cheney. Janice Pattison was Student Council Representative; Lucy Westbrook was President of Mu Phi Epsilon. MERRIL SMITH, Secretary JANICE PATTISON, Treasurer SHIRLEY BURRIDGE, Vice-president I just LOVE these friendly back-yard get-togethers. y, tweaqg snaawu Now who would think of a pun like iiSMU sets the type, for the journalism department? Actives: Sally Bowling, Sue Bowling, Shirley Burridge, Beth Cannan, Helen Carnes, Carolyn Colvin. Patsy Dodson, Troy Garms, Barbara Harris, Jackie Herring, Dolores Holland, Patty Keehan. Jean Maier, Betty Lee Masterson, Vee Mims, Janice Pattison, Jennye Lou Powell, Elizabeth Pruner, Gloria lean Salter. Jean Schini, Helen Smith, Thalia Smith, Jeanette Thompson, Carolyn Weaver, Lucy Westbrook. Anne White. Pledgvs: Betty Ades, Billie Ball, Judy Carpenter, Lynette Charbonneau, Barbara Cheney. Kathy Douglass. Jeanie Dunlap, Laverne Eisenman, Linda Foster, Ann Hutchinson, Patricia Kilandcr, Rose Lobello, Juanita Marlin. Joe Lynn McCoy, Velma McKinney, Janet Michler, Barbara Murray, Eloise Randlcman, Jean Rogers, Judy Rennard. Ramonia Ryall, Ann Tasto, Margaret Tasto, Spookie Tennyson, Carolyn Vickery, Susan Whittcn, Shirin Wright. Acliws: Felice Anderson. Marvel Bailey, Joan Brown, Claudia Bratcher, Nancy Cook, Sara JO anx Ruth Essor. Mary Helen Fisher, Jane Uarren, Joann Griffin, Joan Hackman, Susan Hagan Peggy Hess, Patricia Hicks. Barbara Kaelin. Iudy Lacy. Judy LeBlanc, Nyta Lynn. Barbara McConnclL Thula McMillan. Diana Moroman. Marcia Oming, Ann Parker, Barbara Partain, Julia Pippin, Dee Prichard, Barbara Rhodes, Anna Mae Robinson. Rondyn Self, Ileonite Sclzcr, Carolyn Smith, Shirley Thompson, Marty Tomlinson. Marcia Troy. Pledgvs: IyNell Bingham. Donna Dean Clark. Elaine Curtis, Charlene Demon. Anne Dunncwnld, jo Ruth Edwards Janet Elmore Jeanne Marie Flowers. Myra Garrett, Anne Catcwood, Sara Jane Giles, Nancy Gilger, Betty Green, Beth Gregon, Rita Mae Crusing. Katie Hartman. Barbara Hudel, Billie Iohnson. Barbara Karr, Carol Keenan Delores Kidd, Janelle Knowles. Toula Memos, Becky May. Gloria McMullen, Dianne Means, Mary Powell. Sherron Prescott, Margie Quinn. Sara Samuels. Sharon Sclm'een, Diane Secman. Jeanie Temple. Frances Tims, Angela Tipps, Carolyn Vance. BARBARA RHODES, President F OUNDED nationally in 1874, Gamma Phi Beta is the last of the present sororities to come to the SMU campus, being installed in 1929. But the crescent moon turns lots of tides, nevertheless. the chapter will have you know. Fall was sprinkled with the usual listening parties and iniormals; at COGS Carnival the Wrea- house of the Crescent Moonia booth brought the Gamma Phis the iiMost Originali, trophy. Beaming faces and eandy-smudged cheeks characterized the Christmas Orphansi Party; another Yule event was the annual Christmas formal. Highlight of the social calendar was the Pink Carnation Ball, held this year in the Lee Student Center. The ballroom was transformed into a garden ofeyou guessed it-pink carnations for the occasion, and everyone blossomed forth in his best form. For the First time the SMU chapter had the honor of installing a new chapter of the sororitye that at Texas Tech. In April the Easter Bunny hopped to the house with eggs for happy orphans and perhaps the members, too. Honors in the chapter went to Elaine Curtis, ROTUNDA Beauty for the second year; Barbara Rhodes, Student Council Representative, Carolyn Smith. Arden Club President, and Becky May, Beta Pledge Sweetheart. SUSAN HAGAN, Secretary JUDY LACY, Treasurer Allce among a 58196: group. JUDY LEBIANC, Victuprvsident Good thing the house had six e0hmzns.' kappa alpha theta HELEN ZAENGLEIN, President KAPPA ALPHA THETA was the first sorority to be founded with the Greek letters, having its in- ception in 1870. SMU and Kappa Alpha Theta got together in 1929, since which time the chapters stock has been high as a kite, so to speak. The annual faculty tea began the fall semester in a promising manner. For the oriental touch, Thetas and dates chopstieked it through a Chinese party, where everyone was reputedly on que. The highlight of the flrst semester was, however, the Christmas formal at the Adolphus Hotel, at which the Black Kats were on the prowl. The chapter investigated the new Statler Hotel Ballroom for the Spring Masked Ball, but, naturally, it was a little hard to discern the reaction as they masked their emotions so eHectiver. The annual White Banquet was also a feature of the season. Outstanding on the campus were Paula Krug, who was President of the Social Council; Gwen Lee, Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, and Libby Jordan, President of the TTriendly, fratty crew? Kirkos. Beauty honors also came their way, with Rose Mary Whittle, Annette Caldwell, and Virginia Conerly named ROTUNDA Beauty Nominees. Barbara Cowherd represented SMU at the Rice Rondelet. MYRTIS DANIEL, Treasurer LIBBY JORDAN, Vice-president KAROLYN KIMSEY, Secretary Well- balanced homecoming decoration. Actives: Barbara Barnett, Barbara Barney, Rochelle Blair, Marlyn Bogan, Rosemary Brock, Annette Caldwell, Dorothy Chandler, Virginia Conerly. Barbara Cowherd, Myrtis Beall Daniel, Mary Jane Eberhart, Geraldine Erwin, Karlee Fagg, Mary EmHy Ferguson, Peggy Flynn, Diane Hall. Gerry Hancock, Porter Handlcy, Lucia Hartgrove, Kay Hendricks, Cynthia Hines, A. I. Homan. Nancy Lee Huber, Judy Jarrett. Nancy Jones, Libby Jordan. Jimmie Killman, Kamlyn Kimzey, Gwen Lee, Prudie Luther, Joanna Matthews, Betty Ann McCallcn. Mary Ann McRae. Patsy Miller, Susan Ncece, Janie Nelson, Marilyn Nowlin. Carolyn Osteen, Joan Pollock, Carol Ann Puckett. Fran Rankin, Huberta Sain, Betsy Singleton, Barbara StarL Stephanie Stewart, Ann Swearingen, Roberta Van Zandt. Marea Vctter, Charlotte Walters. Winnie Weisinger, Marion West, Rose Mary Whittle, Roberta Wilson, Sarah Windham, Georgene Wollgust, Mary Cox Wyatt, Betty Young, Helen Zaenglein. Cynthia Ziock. Plvdgvs: Cissy Abbott, Ilysle Barrows, Barbara Blossom, Susie Braugh, Martherle Broughton, Bunny Clark, lane Day, Mary Helen Dorchester. Elaine Elliott. Dianne Fain, Phyllis Fields, Anne Glasco, Izme Glen, Ian Greene. Laura Hamilton. Janet Hubly, Paula Krug. Bonnie Laird, Ianet McFaddin, Sue Meyercord, Jean Morgan, Marie Murphy, Nell Nash, Mary Sue Owen, Iris Ruth P001, Judy Rayburn. Libby Robnett Betty Means Smitl Marilyn Stone, Dotsy Taegel, Cynthia Tate, Barbara Tom, Gail Torbett, Laura Walthall, Pat Weisinger. Actives: Babsie Abaunza. Nancy Agce, Allison Allen. Florence Ayres, Ruth Berger. Sally Boyle, Barbara Bragg, Dianne Campbell, Clauda Carroll. Iudy Carstarphen, Carolyn Cave, Carol Chandler, Nancye Cofi'ee, Virginia Dabney, Patricia Dean. Barbara Easterling, Martha Erb. Susanna Evans. Julie Ferguson, Mary Martha Gardner, Ann Grant, Gail Griffin, Sue Harding, Sue Ingersall, Ilene Jones Sally Kay. Caroline Kendall. Betty McAfee, Patsy McKenzie, Sandra McPherson, Nan Miers, Mary Lou Oliver, Margaret Peickert. Phyllis Powell, Mary Ann Quillan. Priscilla Rettger. Ann Rich, Margo Robertson. Anna Rogers, Ian Rogers. Linda Ryan, Kay Sherwood, Stephanie Smith, Drucillia Spain, Nita Steed. Mary Stewart, Roberta Stewart. Barbara Tate, Katrina Thompson, Mae Tirey, Anne Vieaux, Lucia Watson. Ann Wcathcrford, Sara Wilson. Judy Wortham. Pledges: Ann Adams, Jane Bagwell, Marion Bakke, Ian Baldwin, Barbara Beebe. Lynda Brady, Lee Cabcll. Elizabeth Dickey. Sandra Dunmlm, Marjorie Ficklin, Carl Ann Graham, Carole Graham, Eleanor Hensley. Margie Hensley. Lou Ann Koerner, Linda Larkin, Thyrza Looney. Sarah Oliver, Sandra Pabst Sylvia Pace, Anne Perdue, Kay Read. Carol Reaves. Babs Runyon Deanna Schupbach Edith 5110015. Sarah Steel, Katharine Stone. Cecilia Stl'aus, Jo Ann Tate. Marilyn Tirey, Kay Wall, Anne Whitaker, Lucille Wincrich. Renny Zirklc. kappa kappa gamma CAROLYN CAVE, President PERPETUALLY a keyed-up group, Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded nationally in 1870; SMU unlocked its doors to the present chapter in 1929, since which time they have occupied a key position. The season was started OH in appropriate form with a square dance at Wileybs Dude Ranch. After a round of the usual informal parties, came the Christmas formal and the annual Orphans, Party. At Valentine, Kappas honored Papas With a Dad,s Day party. Phi Gams proved good eggs at the Easter Orphan Extravaganza, too. The spring formal was held with the Alpha Tau Omegaas. Another event of which the chapter can be justly proud was the winning of hrst place in the hYb sing-song. A whole potful 0f honors came to the chapter throughout the year. Arm Rich was crowned Homecoming Queen, and she. Sue Harding, and Allison Allen were named to Whobs Who. Ian Rogers added polish to the military as Honorary Cadet Colonel, and Gail Griffin helped to lead SMU cheers. Ilene Jones and Ian were selected as Beauties for the 1956 ROTUNDA. Kappas were chosen sweetheart by several fraternities, EIISOHAYIH Grant by Pi Kappa Alpha, Nan Miers by Delta Chi, and Edith Snoots by Sigma Chi. KATRINA THOMPSON, Recording Secretary ALLISON ALLEN, ViCP-Presideni MAE IEAN TIREY Corrmpondina Secretary ; . ' t, . . e a , b . I m just lookmg for my Arabian Knight. MARY KNOWLES S'I'EWART, TWWUW f .6 .t Duces feminae factorum. ARDEN Bowszs, President 0 LDEST of all national fraternities for women, Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867; the local Chapter was installed in 1916. and since that time the arrows have found a suiheieney 0f beaux. Fall brought a number of i'un-type enterpriseseone early morning the girls invaded the Chi O house, roused the sleepy bunch, and steered them to the Pi Phi house for breakfast. Later on, members and dates migrated to Betty Turnefs farm for an Old fashioned barbeque. Lambda Chi entertained the chapter with the Four Freshmen at the dinner which the two groups exchanged at Christmas each year. There was also a nice unstraight-laced formal to finish up the fall activities. hTo the hillsh was the main event for spring, a party at Godfreys dude ranch, that is. Martha Maxwell and Jo Maryman represented SMU at the Fort Worth Mardi Gras, and Jo and Betty Hale were chosen ROTUNDA Beauties. Arden Bowers and Nancy Campbell were Mortar Board, and Nancy and Portia Bludworth were Phi Beta Kappa. President of state and local Campus League of Women Voters was Mary Rejebian. Jackie Hughes was Secretary of the 1unior Class, and Ginger Hamel was Vice-president 01' the Senior Class. Also included in the long list of sharp arrows was Joan Lipscomb, who was chosen Sweetheart of Lambda Chi. JLAN GRATIGNY, Recording Secretary MARY JANE EAsoN, Correslmnding va'rlury tTRJCIA SMITH, Viceepn-sidvm JEAN SENnaLL 'rrmgum- Pretty smiles at the Christmas formal. A fratty Matty beams over the new gym for homecoming. Aclim's: Gail Baker, Shirley Ann Baker, Marilyn Bludwonh, Portia Bludworth, Arden Bowers Barbara Brock, Catherine Burch. JoAnna Butt, Nancy Campbell. Kay Carbaugh Joan Chandler. Mary Mack Crahb, Dolly Dunklin. Mary 121110 1321mm Carolyn Fitch. Mary F anccs Fletcher, Allison Galt, Jean Cratigny. Gail Urissom. Betty Hale. Jann H2111. Ginger HamCL Linda Harris, Ginger Higginhotham, Iackie Hughes, Betty Inco. Cynthia Jackson. Barbara Lagow, Palsy Lake. Sara Lea, Jane Leonard, Joan Lipscomb, Anne Mnddux, Frances Martin, Io Mnryman, Ann Mason. Nunvy Matthcws. Gretchen Mnuormzmn. Martha Maxwell. Eula L00 McBride, Pam McCall. Wacil McKnith Diane McWilliams. kmv Mann, Nancy Necvc. Mull'y Niesscn, Betty OlmstomL Jane Oxford, Sue Penick Tanya Pcstchansky, Anne Peters. Marianne Picmn. Mary Rejohinm Martha Ridgmx'ay. Filecn Ruebol. Belty Jo Schroeicn Aileen Schulzo. Pat Seidenglanz, Jean Sentell, Tricia Smith, Virginia Street. Palsy Sxx'ceneyV Betty Turner. InAnnc Twolvcs. Ann Weaver, Janet White. Elizabeth Young. Plt'dgm: Linda Kay Arnold, Diana Autry, Mary Lea Booth. Marion Bostick, Martha Brooks. Pat Brown, A. 1. Fleet, Flo Francis, Sally Gibbons, Anne Cilmam Jeannie GriH'ln, Barbara Hablc, Carol IIaIL Mollye Johnson. Connie Kihneman, Ann King. Marty Leonard. Mary Louisa Matrini, Joanne Magirl. Marian Mailiews, Carol McElhzmey June Moore, Noel Murray, Diane Nichols. Molly Phillips, Anne Poteel. Bea Read, Sally Reeder, Suzanne Sears, Betty Smiley, Sicily Sterling, Sherry Swanson. Sally Tatum. Margaret Thomas. Actmes: Ann Archer. VIaxine Armstrong, Mary Axtell, Io Briscoc, Rose Alyce Brooks, Susan Brown. Virginia Davis: Aglaia Dixie. Sue Espenshadc, Elaine Hager, Shirley Hervey, Herma Hill. Barbara Kahnick, Danna Kirven, Shirley Kite, Mickie McCoin, Suzie Mercer, Joan Mulcahy. Hclen Jo Murphy Nancy Newton. Libby Normingmn. Bobbie Ann Raithcl, Katrin Schoonmakcr, Penny Scott, Eileen Schafcr. Sunny Smith, Rosalic Spensen Micheal StaH'ord. Carol Ann Walmn. Pledgmz Inyte Agar, Charlotte Attlesey. 102m Baker. Mary Barren, Lindalee Blackburn, Caryl Bradford, Anne Caveness, Ramona Clark, Joan Cobb, Sandi Crosby. Jeanne Davis, Ancelyn Greene, Marilyn IIuH', June Ivy. Linda Malone, Margaret McMurray, Genevieve Paulo. Geneese Sinnott, Sally Stough, Georgia Swickheimer, Sandra Tumor, Nancy Vining, Theresa Vriesenga, Peggy Wilhite. sigma kappa SUSAN BROWN. President A MOUNTING to more than a hill of Boston Beans, Sigma Kappa was the first sorority to be founded in jolly old New England, to wit, in 1874. SMU was annexed in 1917. Pledges and actives spent the fall honoring each other with parties, and relations were therefore exceptionally good. The chapter as a whole enjoyed the Christmas formal, and the Yule season also brought the party with the Betas. This year the chapters entertained fifty little boys from the Dunne Memorial Home. In the spring the annual Deep Purple Ba11 had everyone properly magenta1d, and a royal good time was had by 311. Other events of the season included a Father-Mother-Daughter banquet, with more good relations, no doubt. Juniors honored the Seniors with a breakfast a bit later on. Individual members of the chapter also brought home the honors. Herma H111, prominent in national debating circles, polished off numerous trophies around the country while annexing Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. Rosalie Spencer was Society Editor of the Campus, and Shir1ey Hervey was member Of the Student Union Governing Board. Barbara Kahnie received the Dorothy Amann Award and the Sophomore Scholarship Bracelet. HERMA HILL, First Vicwpresidvnl ELAINE HAGER, Treasurer . . , CAROL WALTON. Secretary Everybody m this chapter ls a real queen SHIRLEY HERVEY, Second Viceipresidcnt ,.v A little bit of Paris for homecoming. SARA NIZLL ASHWORTH, President, IT took an act of a state legislaturegthat of Virginia, to be specifieeto found Zeta Tau Alpha. All this took place in 1898; the SMU chapter came to the campus in 1916, presumably by more usual means. Highlight of the first semester social season was the Christmas dance, complete with Santa Claus, sleigh, reindeer, and revolving Christmas treeeand, n0 doubtegoodies! The Twin Party given by the pledges was doubIe-good, although rumor hath it that a few people merely THOUGHT they were seeing double. Another focal point was the winning of the trophy for the ttMost Beautifulh house decoration at homecoming. Spring brought the ttFantasiah formal, with the Adolphus Ballroom a maze of pink blossoms, fireflies. butterflies, and 01d Spanish moss. An overnight retreat for the chapter rounded out the year. Zeta was well represented on the campus. with Mary MeCrea and Sara Nell Ashworth in Mortar Boardt Mary Moore elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Mary MeCrea a ROTUNDA Beauty Nomi- nee. Lynda Hepinstall was also Honorary Cadet Adjutant, while Susan Bagby was chosen Alpha Tau Omega Pledge Sweetheart. JOAN HASSIiLl., Vicrupresidml CIIARLENE WILLIAMS, Corresponding: Secretary DmaNA SLAUGHTER, Recording St'm'l'lury tf . DOROTHY Lula Treasurer By the bealltlfUI SCG . t??? iERJE: $532533 Zetas won ttMost Beautiqu house decoration. with a revolving figure of a girl playing a. harp. Actives: Barbara Abright, Fran Aimer, Izmet Aimer, Dorothy Alsup, Sara Nell Ashworth, Carole Banks, Joe Bath Camilla Birkhcad. Joyce Boling. Barbara Brunk, Susanna Casnn, Dottie Cherry, Janice Crow. Terry szier, Sara Nell Duly, Dierdre Demon. Mary Ann Dickenson, Virginia Dill, Rita Jane Edens, Cynthia Edman, Surita Fitch, Marilyn Fitzgerald, Helen Fox, Suzanne Harmer. Joan Hasscll, Lynda Hepinsmll, Diane Lary, Susan Lam-cm-e. Dorothy Beth Lee. P211 Mays, Mary McCrea. Carolyn Momu. VIaI'y Moore, Linda Oprendck Phyllis Potthast, Carol Randlc, Lea Reid. Carole Reynolds Kay Sammons. Suzanne Sandbag, Callly Sanders, Deena Slauglnor, Susie Smith, Myra Stevens. Anne Upton, Charlene Williams, Elizabeth VViHiams. Gladys Wisdom. Plvdgrx: Martha Annen, Susan Bagby, Francis Bailey, Suzanne Baker. Louann Bell. Olia Blackshear. Mary Ann Brown. Lois Ann Dardcn. Jeanne Day, Deanna Dengler, Helen Fason, Anne Feldcr, Shelia Fowler, Mnriann Funk, Sandra Anne Ilollzmd. Izme Holmes, Joan Iambs, Martha Ann Madden, Sally Kate Marshall, Sue McGaha, Barbara Moody, Iero Ann Nccley. Martha Louisa Parker. Janet Rendleman, Patti Ruth Reynolds, Carlene Smith Margo Smith, Elayne Steele, Carole Thompson, Gail Vzm Duzer Winnefs circle . . . the happily-harasscd hoop 0f the Southwest Conference Champions . . . the Spring-hcralding swish of a fast-breaking curve ball . . . the Cotton Bow17s oval of eager enthusiasts . . . . Errmdom O the new collseum Opening in the fall ol this year, SMUls magnificent new coliseum Will be a lux- urious addition to the campus facilities. It will contain three basketball courts, ofhces for the Athletic, Physical Education, and Air Science Departments, equip- ment rooms, varsity athletics dressing rooms, and all ticket oflices. Seating capacity will exceed 8,000ein individual seats instead of the usual benches; used as an audi- torium, the coliseum Will hold 12,000. Space is also provided for the eventuality of a swimming pool, Which would be of such benefit to the Universityls swimming teams and athletic program. ice perkins gym At present the varsity and intramural basketball games are held at Perkins Gymnasium. With the opening of the new coliseum, however, the space will be well utilized in. the intramural and physical education programs. MADISON :iMATTYaa BELL Director of Athletics For his many contributions to the sport over a period of more than a third of a century, Matty Bell was elected this year to the National Football Hall of Fame. He played at North Fort Worth High School. Centre College, and professionally. He coached at Haskell Institute, Carroll College. TCU, Texas A81M, and SMU. He is a past president of the Football Coaches Association and was formerly a member of the NCAA Rules Committee. As Director of Athletics at SMU, he has encouraged all intercollegiate sports, and unde his leadership SMU has had one of the best-balaneed programs in the Southwest Con- ference. ulhleiic department LESTER JORDAN Business Manager of Athletics and Director of Sports Publicity ALINE HAMLETT Office Manager and Secretary DR. E. D. MOUZON, IR. WAYNE RUDY Southwest Conference Trainer and Equipment Manager Representative CHALMER WooDY WOODARD Head Football Coach HAROLD B03, HAGEN Assistant Football Coach TOM DEAN Assistant Football Coach DICK PETERS sristant Football Coach FIRST ROW: Goss, Smith. Amecke, OBI'ien, Gregg, Hawk, Marshall, Mcllhenny. Tucker. Knebel. SECOND ROVVZ Roach, Murphey. Masters. Livingstone. Gary, I3ycndeckcr, Blakeley, Keller. Gentry. THIRD Row: Beckeu, Hensley. Stexxard, Michell, Slaughter, Iackson, Robertson, Bcal. Lucas. FOURTH Row: Prescott, VVharmm Winger, Arnold, Kemble. Farris, Harvey, Dewveall. Cornelison. FIFTH Row: Gunn, Perry, Espenshied. Waggonen Walker, Chance, A561, Wilkes. Weber, Hopper. SIXTH ROW: Holliday, Haynie Kcyes, Iohnsml Essa, Adams, Burgess, Roberts, Love, Brady. BACK ROW: Student Managers: Musgrave. Rogers, Reynolds, Skillern. football 1955 SMU Notre Dame SMU . Georgia Tech SMU Missouri SMU . . Rice SMU . . . Kansas . SMU . . Texas SMU . A8zM SMU . . Arkansas SMU . . Baylor . SMU . . TCU . Both leadership and ability made this yeafs co-captains, David Hawk from Hills- boro, and Forrest Gregg from Sulphur Springs, the sparkplugs of the powerful Mus- tang line. Post-season selections recognized the outstanding performances of both; 195 5 outstanding players FORREST GREGG, Tackle DAVID HAWK, Guard All-Southwest Conference Academic All-American 993:. , , .m ,n Alex Hooks, Assistant Coach; Dick Peters, Line Coach; Tom Dean, Sleepy Morgan, Freshman Coach; Woody Woodard, Head Coach. Not pictured: McAdoo Keaton, Head Scout. student managers Frank Skiliem. Jimmy Rogers, Head Manager, Ed Reynolds. Dick Musgrave. DAVID HAWK, Guard w irish spoil pony South Bend, Indiana, September 24, 1955-311he S,M.U. Mustangs of 1955 met a well-prepared Notre Dame eleven which was able to eontr01 the hal1 and to capitalize on every Pony miseue. As a result, the Ponies were white-washed for the first time in the exciting series between the two denominational schools. The bright spots in the disn1a1 afternoon. from the S.1V1.U. point of view, were the tremendous play 01 long John Roach, Pony quarterback, and a flne pass defense by the Mustang secondary. Roach displayed the poise 01' an all-Ameriean as he completed ten passes and picked up 89 yards in only seven carries, whi1e the Mustang backfield held the Irish to two pass comple- Ilons. FORREST GREGG, Tackle M How many fumbles does that make? Notre Dame scored early in the hrst quarter, driving 75 yards 10 pay dirt after taking the opening kiek-oft. PauI Hornung, Irish quarterback, carried over on an 11-yard jaunt around left end. Hornung, having a great afternoon, concluded the hrst half scoring with a 35-yard He1d-g0a1 in the second quarter. The Enal Irish score came on a 14-yard end-sweep by Reyno1ds. The Ponies were ah1e to average more yards per down than the Irish, and statistiea11y the game was e1oser than the score. Notre Dame coach Terry Brennan, in commenting on the Mustang fumbles, stated, 11h could just as easily have been 17-14, but I think Hornungas Held g0a1 probably was the turning point, at least for the Flrst half? HAL O1BRIEN, Fullback TINY Goss, Guard Bea! fouls up Hornungk pass play. JOHN ROACH, Quarterback GAME AT A GLANCE SMU NOTRE DAME First downs . . . . . . 1'3 16 Rushing yardage . . . . I60 285 Passing yardage . . . . . 96 28 Passes attempted . . . . 26 Passes completed . . . . 10 Passes intercepted . . . . 1 Pums . . . . . . . 4 Punting average . . . . . 38.8 Fumbles lost . . . . . 4 Yards penalized . . . . . 10 The ballet play: Roach and Tucker confuse ND lineman. DON MCILIIEN NY, Halfback Atlanta, Georgia, October 1, 1955eThe Mustangs suffered their second loss of the season. bowing to the speedy Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. The ponies were outplayed for three quarters before they finally came to life in the last period to score their hrst touchdown 0f the 1955 season. The Engineers got off to a quick start, carrying the opening kiek-off, back for a First period touchdown. Toppy Varm. Tech quarterback. carried over from the 1-yard line to climax a 51-yard scoring drive. The Jack- ets concluded the scoring With single touchdowns in the second and third periods, with Varm sneaking over both times at the conclusion of sustained drives. After playing sluggish ball for three quarters. the JOHN MARSHALL Halfback Coach Dean briefs Pony linemen during pre-game warmup. Ponies began to display the powerful running game for which they are noted. John Roach, Don Mellhenny, and John Marshall alternated on fine runs to carry the ball from their own 17-yard line to the Tech goal, with Roach going over from the 1-yard line. The Ponies accumulated 215 yards on the ground, with Marshall gaining 72 yards in 8 carries to lead the Pony ball carriers. After the game, Coach Woodard, although disap- pointed by the defeat, praised the play of the Pony sophomores. Raleigh Harvey, Willard Dewveall, Jerry Cornelison, Bobby Beckett, Lon Slaughter, and David Michell were singled out for their Fine play. ERIC KNEBEL, Tackle SMITHY KELLER, End Roach shows how to run the option play. TOMMY GENTRY, End GAME AT A GLANCE SMU GEORGIA TECH First downs . . . . 11 17 Rushing yardage . 214 233 Passing yardage . . 42 Passes attempted . . . l 3 Passes completed . . . . 3 Passes intercepted 6 1 Punts . . . . . Punting average . . 43.5 Fumbles lost . . . . 1 Yards penalized . . . . 45 Roach bats away Tech pass; O Brien executes his fundamentals. ,ng 537 BURLEIGH ARNECKE, Center mustangs Iume Dallas. Texas, October 7, 1955eAfter a slow start. the Mustangs stormed from behind to defeat a stubborn Missouri team by a lone touchdown. Both teams were looking for their First Win after losing previously to n21- tionally ranked teams, and as a result, it was a close. hard-iought battle. Missouri scored the First touchdown eight minutes and 35 seconds deep in the second period, after halting three Pony scoring drives. The Tigers drove 42 yards ior the score on the passing and running of David Duane, the accurate Missouri quarterback. The touch- down came on a pass from Deane to Carl Wynn. The Mustangs bounced back quickly to score before WILLARD DEWVEALL. End Robertson gets the assist from assistant trainer Rudd. the end of the half. After Tommy Beal recovered a Mis- souri fumble in the air and ran it back to the Missouri 40-yard line, the Ponies moved to the Tiger 29. Then. following a penalty, quarterback John Roach fired a 39- yard pass to Charlie Jackson in the end-zone. The Mustangs took the. lead When Beal converted. The final SMU touchdown came in the last quarter. Taking the bail on a punt at the Missouri 40-yard line. the Ponies struck like lightning for the game-elinehing score. On the first play from scrimmage. Charlie Jack- son found a hole and went the distance for his second score of the night, and the Ponies led by the Final score. 13-6. JIM MY SMITH, Guard RALEIGH HARVEY, End R ach rounds left end and heads for open spaces. BOB BLAKELEK Tackle GAME AT A G ANCE SMU MISSOURI 12 47 170 22 First downs . . . . . . 12 Rushing yardage . . . . . 162 Passing yardage . . . . . 159 Passes attempted . . . . . 17 Passes completed . . . 2 . 8 14 Passes intercepmd . . . . . 0 Punts . . . . . . . . 4 Punting average . . . . . 31 Fumbles lost . . . . . . 0 Yards penalized . . . . 80 Soph Charlie jackson eludes Tiger tacklers. BILL LIVINGSTONE, Center ponies hold iinx over owls - . - - - - - Dallas, Texas. October 15, IQSSeThe Mustangs opened their 1955 Southwest Conference Championship bid by whitewashing the Rice Owls, a feat which no one has accomplished since 1952. The game rocked along during the hrst period with neither team making a serious scoring threat, Then in the second period Roach set off the Flreworks with a sen- sational 82-yard punt return for the first Pony score. From that point the Mustangs, riding on the tremen- dous play of the forward wall, completely outclassed the Rice team. Late in the third quarter, Roach passed to Lon Slaughter for four yards and the touchdown to complete CHARLIE LEYENDECKER, Tackle Coach Peters ponders the odds. a 63-yard scoring drive. Masters converted to make the score 14-0. The final Pony score was set up in the fourth period by John Marsha11,s interception of a Rice aerial. After he ran the ball back to the Mustang 46, the Ponies drove 54 yards for their fmal score. Masters drove over center for two yards to end the drive. The SMU ground game amassed a total of 256 yards and was characterized by sharp blocking in the line and hard driving by the hacks. Don Mellhenny and Lon Slaughter led the Pony ba11ecarriers With 55 yards apiece. McIlhenny picked up his yardage in 10 tries, whi1e Slaughter was the workhorse with 16 carries. TOMMY BEAL, Guard RAY MASTERS, Fullbac WWW O Brien deflects an Owl aerial. BLAKE TUCKER, Half back GAME AT A GLANCE SMU First downs . . . . . 21 Rushing yardage . . . . . 256 Passing yardage . . . . . 60 Passes attempted . . . . . 13 Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts . Punting average Fumbles lost Y ards penalized Roach rumbles for an, 82-yard punt return, behind fine blocking. CHARLIE ARNOLD, Quarterback mustangs trounce kunsas - - - - - - - - Lawrence. Kansas, October 22, 1955-The Ponies tied into a scrappy but butter-hngered Kansas team Which was ab1e to equal the Ponies for almost three periods. The first two SMU touchdowns came alter the Ponies recovered two Iayhawk fumbles on their own 1- and 3-yard lines. Don MeHhenny drove over for both Mus- tang touchdowns in the second and third periods. The Jayhawker drove 68 yards for their Erst touch- down, scoring in the second quarter on a 14-yard pass from Walter St taueh to Jim Leteovits. They then took a 14-13 lead in the third quarter by driving 27 yards after recovering a Mustang fumble. Another Straueh-to- Let- eovits pass accounted for the score. The Mustangs suddenly caught on Ere and tool' the LON SLAUGHTER, Halfhack Trainer Rudy reflects game-time tension. kickoff back on a 64-yard scoring drive. Hal O$Brien hit the center for the touchdown. Minutes 18101-7 Bill Livingstone recovered a Kansas fumble on their 27- yard line. MeIlhermy scored again, going 12 yards around end for the touchdown early in the fourth quar- ter. The Ponies drove 61 yards for their last score, with Mellhenny again scoring through the middle. The Pony ground game racked up 236 yards with Lon Slaughter accounting for 71. Roach, Mellhenny. John Marshall, Charlie Arnold and Charlie Iaekson also looked good in the ball-earrying department. The big Pony line held the Kansas backs to a minus- 30 yards on the ground to set a new record low for the Kansas team. CHARLIE JACKSON, Half back t . JIM ROBERTSON, End climbs jayhawk forward wall for a Pony TD. DAVID GARY, Tackle GAME AT A GLANCE SMU KANSAS First downs . . . . . 19 7 Rushing yardage . . . . 236 30 Passing yardage . . . . 89 182 Passes attempted . . . l7 Passes completed . . . . . 8 Passes intercepted . . . . 1 Punts . . . . . . 4 Punting average . . . 46 Fumbles lost . . . 1 Yards penalized . . . 0 Slaughter hauls in a Iayhawk aerial. jackson hauls in a Mustang aerial. DAVID MICIIELL, Fullback Ionghorns ruin homecoming by poi Dallas, Texas, October 29, 1955- The Texas Long- horns spoiled SMUE 1955 Homecoming by overcom- ing a 12-point deficit to Win by an extra point. The Ponies jumped OH to a six-point lead the Erst time they got the baIL returning a Texas punt to their own 47. They scored after only four plays When John Marshall went through right tackle for a 21-yard touchdown jaunt. Midway in the hrst period, the Ponies scored again on a 47-yard pass play from Roach to end Willard Dewveall. The conversion try was Wide again. In the second period, Burleigh Arneeke intercepted a Longhorn pass on the SMU 15 but fumbled on the 23, LEIGHTON STEWARD, End Lemme in, coach, 1 can hold on to it.' where Herb Gray recovered the ball. Then Walt Fon- dren threw to Ed Kelley on the next play for the touch- down. Joe Youngblood kicked the winning extra point. Late in the second period Joe Clements passed to Fondren for a touchdown after the Longhorns recov- ered a Pony fumble on the SMU 28. The half ended with Texas leading 13-12. A 21-yard run by Delano Womaek gave Texas what proved to be the Winning touchdown midway in the third quarter. The 19-18 lead was enough, although the Ponies drove to the Texas 3- and 7-yard lines in the fourth period before their drives were stopped by ter- rific Texas defensive play. BERT KEYES, Fullback KEN ROBERTS, Fullback O,I3rien paves the way for Mcllhenngfs long scamper. FRED LUCAS, Guard GAME AT A GLANCE SMU First downs . . . . . . 19 Rushing yardage A . 224 Passing yardage . . . . 163 Passes attempted . A . , 17 Passes completed Passes intercepted Punls . . . Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Slaughter explodes into the Texas secondary. BOBBY BECKETT, Guard College Station, Texas, November 5, 1955eThe Mus- tangs statistically outplayed the Texas Aggies, but were defeated after handing the ball to the Aggies on five fumbles and two pass interceptions. A blocked punt also set up an Aggie touchdown. Both ASLM touchdowns came in the second quarter. The Hrst drive started when the Ponies fumbled 0n the Aggie 45. They drove to the 21-yard line, and then Iohn Crow took a pass from Jimmy Wright and fought his way over the goal line for six points. Guard Dee Powell blocked an SMU punt minutes later and the Aggies took over on the Pony 27eyard line. The Aggies drove to the Mustang 5-yard line, and then LOUIS FARRIs, Center Itjs not fair- they have 12 men! Don Grant passed to End Bobby Keith for another score. SMU broke into the scoring column in the third pe- riod with a safety. Bobby Conrad tried to fleld a long, high punt by John Roach, and bobbled the ball. It bounced into the end zone where it was recovered by Jim Stanley 0f the Aggies. The score was then 13 t0 2. The Pony line played good ball, holding the Aggies well on defense and opening big holes in the line for the Mustang backs. But the lighter Aggie line was bet- ter in the clutch, and the Ponies were much too gener- ous in handling A81M scoring opportunities. BUZZ KEMBLE, Halfback JERRY CORNELISON, Tac Mustang linrmen open gaping hole for Slaughter. GARRY WEBER, Guard GAME AT A GLANCE S M U First downs . . . . . . 16 Rushing yardage . . . . . 166 Passing yardage . . . . . 97 Passes attempted . . . . . 16 Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts . Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Mcllhenny gallops through Aggie backfield. : ROBERT BURGESS, Quarterback porkersiakeponieSo-n-oou-n- Dallas, Texas, November 12, 1955eThe Arkansas Razorbacks scored a first period touchdown and com- pletely stiHed the Mustangs, offensive power to break an eight-game losing streak against the Methodists. The gamets lone touchdown came after the Hogs hrst received the ball. Taking a punt on their own 32-yard line, they drove 68 yards for the score. Arkansas quar- terback George Walker drove over for the touchdown from the 1-yard line. Walkefs try for the extra point was wide. The Ponies drove to the Arkansas 20-yard line in the second period before penalties and a staunch Razorback forward wall halted the threat. BOYD WAGGONER, End Headsf We win! In the third period Pony supporters had some excite- ment when a tremendous Pony goal-Iine stand stopped an Arkansas drive on the SMU 2-yard line. Twice in the final period the Mustangs penetrated into Arkansas territory. They once moved to the 38- yard line before being stopped by a pass interception, and again to the 27 before penalties stopped the drive. Don McIlhenny picked up 48 yards to lead the Pony ball carriers. Defensively, David Hawk, Burleigh Arn- ecke, Forrest Gregg, Tommy Beal, and Tommy Gentry stood out in the line, While John Marshall played tre- mendous hall in the defensive secondary. HERBIE ASEL, Tackle JIM MY HAYNIE, Quarter Gentry scoots downfLeld after taking the jump pass. MIKE BRADY, End GAME AT A GLANCE SM U ARKANSAS First downs . . . . . . 10 13 Rushing yardage . . . . 139 222 Passing yardage . . . . . 60 22 Passes attempted . . . . 17 Passes completed . . . . 7 Passes intercepted . . . . 0 Punts . . . . . . . 7 Punting average . . . . 38 Fumbles lost . . . A . 0 Yards penalized . . . . . 64 Gregg and the Pony line stop Walker for no gain. EARL JOHNSON, End umeihodisis prey on baptisis - - - - - - Waco, Texas, November 19, 1955eThc Ponies went on the field determined to save some prestige from the 1955 season and proceeded to shut out the Baylor Bears. who had previously scored in their last Hfty-nine games John Roach passed for both touchdowns in the Erst and third quarters. Both connections were made with sophomores, Halfback Charlie Jackson hauling the hrst one in for an 23-yard touchdown, and End Willard Dewveall taking a 16-yarder for the final marker. The Mustangs. riddled by injuries, moved fifty yards in eight plays for the Erst touchdown. Fullback Ray Masters, 15-yard run, coupled with a 14-yard Roach pass to End Tommy Gentry, put the Ponies 0n the Bay- IACK ESPENSHIED, Halfback Ponies gather for last minute strategy. 10r 8-yard line to set up the scoring pass play. Gentryk placement kick for the extra point was blocked. The second Pony touchdown came at the end of a 69-yard drive which took only ten p1ays. Riding the running power 01 MeE1henny, Masters, and Roach, SMU took the 132111 to the Baylor 16-yard line. From there, Roach hit DewveaH in the end zone to give the Ponies a 12-0 lead. The extra point try was Wide. The winner of the passing duel between Roach and Bay1or star Doyle Traylor, who was playing his flrst game on a mended leg, was evident by the score. Both passers were sharp, but Traylor was hampered by a limp and a collar 01 hard-charging SMU linemen. LYLE WALKER, Halfback GLEN HOLLIDAY. Quarterb Smith takes to the air to block a Bruin punt, MIKE HENSLEY, Guard GAME AT A GLANCE SMU BAYLOR First downs . . . . . . 15 11 Rushing yardage . . . . . 185 121 Passing yardage . . . . . 101 64 Passes attempted . . . . 10 Passes comp1eted . . . . . 6 Passes intercepted . . . . 0 Punts . . . . . . . 4 Punting average . . Fumbles lost . . . . 1 . 0 Yards penalized . . . . . 65 Roach outdistances eager Bear. ROBERT WHARTON, Tackle frogs defeat ponies in final minutes - - - - Fort Worth, Texas, November 26, IQSSeA deter- mined bunch of Ponies went gunning for nationally ranked TCU but failed to bring home the game, thanks to TCU halfback Ray Taylorts Winning touchdown in the Fmal minute. The Mustangs out-played the Frogs for three quarters, but couldni hold off the hard-driving conference champions during the final quarter. TCU scored first in the opening quarter When All- American Iim Swink ran 30 yards for the touchdown. The conversion try was 0E the mark. In the second quarter SMU bounced back. Senior halfback Don MCIlhermy and his running mate, sopho- more Charlie Jackson, tore the TCU line apart for a long sustained drive. McIlhenny tied the score on a TOMMY WINGER, Center Hagen discusses backfield tactics with OtBrien. 1-yard plunge, but the extra point try was wide. In the third quarter the Ponies took a 13-6 lead When Jackson exploded OH tackle for a 47-yard touchdown, a terrific block by end Tommy Gentry shaking him loose. Gentry then booted the extra point. The Mustangs were unable to score again, but two long drives by the Frogs resulted in the tying and win- ning touchdowns. Swink climaxed the hrst drive by plunging over for the score early in the fourth quarter, and then Taylor went Eve yards for the game-winning touchdown in the closing minutes. The game was a real thriller all the way, and was marked by the fme play always exhibited in the tradi- tional rivalry between the two schools. PHIL PRESCOTT, Center RUSTY GUNN, Guard Linebacker O Brien crashes through to trip up Swink. JIMMY PERRY, Halfback GAME AT A GLANCE SMU First downs . . . . . . 14 Rushing yardage . . . , . 251 Passing yardagc Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted . Punts . Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized Masters and Slaughter escort Roach through the line. E. O. ttDod, HAYES Head Baskwtball Coach DOC HAYES' PONIES TAKE SECOND STRAIGHT SWC TITLE QF Coach Hayes this year has led the Mustangs to a position of national prominence in the basketball scene. The 1956 team was ranked among the top ten in the nation by all three major Wire services. SMU had a 22-2 seasorfs record, and was undefeated in conference play-a feat not accom- plished by any Southwest Conference team since 1947. The 1956 Mustangs take their place with the truly great teams in the history of the University. 911-177;;2h1llll ,'.'.a Two reasons behind the Poniesy tremendous record- Coach Hayes and Captain Ioel Krog, steady, versatile Mustang forward. basketball SEASON'S RECORD SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU 82 94 65 62 82 75 81 58 85 67 70 76 North Texas Austin College . Texas Wesleyan Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin Kansas Kansas Wichita Arkansas . Southern Cal Rice Rice Texas ASzM TCU . Baylor . Arkansas Texas TCU A81M . Baylor . Arkansas . Rice FRONT ROW: Bill Eldridge, Pepper Lee. Herschel O3KellyV Bobby Mills, Ronnie Morris, Rick Herrscher. SECOND ROW: Oscar Furlong, Larry Showalter, Don Carter, Tom Miller, Jim Krebs, Bob McGregor, Carl Scharffenberger, Ioel Krog. JOEL KROG, Forward , ' RICK HERRSCHER, Forward TOM MILLER, Center JIM KREBS, Center LARRY SHOWALTER, Forward ' ' PEPPER LEE, Guard BOB MCGREGOR, Forward ' BILL ELDRIDGE. Guard L , - . . ' V ' RONNIE MORRIS, Guard BOBBY MILLS, Guard ' ' DON CARTER, Forward HERSCHEL OKELLY. Forward OSCAR FURLONG, Forward Winning combination: Starters Mills, Krebs, Showalter, Morris, and Krog confer with Coaches Prewitt and Hayes. After breezing through the Southwest Conference undefeated, the fabulous Ponies took the regional title by edging Texas Tech 68-67, then lacing Houston 89-74; in the regional fmals, the powerful Oklahoma City quint fell to the poised Ponies, 84-63. This placed the Mustangs among the four top teams in the country, and fo- cused the eyes of the nation upon the University as a new figure in the circle of basketball powers. Defeated by the great Dons of San Francisco, the Ponies still posted the best record in the history of the University; the 1956 team will be remembered With the great teams of the Southwest Conference. 5g Hard-working Manager Charlie Logan and strategist Doc Hayes needed nerves of steel to endure pIay-ol?r pressure. Pandemonium broke loose in the dressing room after the Ponies cinched the conference title. Sad Porkers congratulate the happy Mustangs on their impressive victories. The fans liked winning the title; too! 337 smu 87- rice 65 Dallas, Texas, January 4, 1956eThe Mustangs opened the defense of their l955 Southwest Conference title by smothering the highly- touted Rice Owls 87-65. The Ponies were red-hot from the start, grabbing a 14-point lead in the opening minutes. Larry Showalter, Who topped the Mustangs scorers with 28, was hitting from all angles, displaying phenomenal accuracy from the outside. Smooth as silk as they controlled the backboards, the Ponies passed beautifully and generally outplayed the Owls in all respects. Krog runs the keyhole for a baske Krebs outjumps Mr. Tucker. Showalter takes it on the chin hut scores two anyhow. Xx Morris climbs for another field goal. smu 89-nrice 75 Houston, Texas, February 28, 1956elim Krebs came out on top in a scoring duel With Riceas Temple Tucker to lead the Mustangs to their first Lmdeleated record in SWC history. The big center poured in 30 points against Tuckeris 23, With Joel Krog tallying 23 also. Hitting 68.7 per cent of their shots in the first half, the Ponies racked up an over-all percentage of 54.2. The Mustangs broke last yearls eonlerenee record of 985 points in league play with a 990 mark for the season. smu 97-a8tm 68 Dallas, Texas, January 12, 19564With the score tied at 44 all four minutes deep in the second half, the Mustangs began a blistering iast-break which gave them a 24-point lead. After an 111L6-mir1ute period. the Ponies had scored forty points. Larry Showalter paced the attack, with a total of 24 points, as four other Mustangs hit for ten or more points. Although the Ponies started SlOVVIy, the game was never in doubt after they caught fire. Tom Miller, re- serve center, scored nine points in nine minutes of play to start the Pony fireworks. Showalter holds his mouth right. Morris battles Aggie for rebound. Aggie fouls Mills for stealing the ball again. 2But Fm not going to shoot, heh heh! smu 90-a8tm 82 within one victory of their straight conference championship as they College Station, Texas, February 18. 19564The Mustangs were came from behind early in the last half to hand the Aggies another defeat. One brief stretch of red-hot basketball was again responsible for breaking the back of 3 Pony opponent. Jim Krebs and Bobby Mills led the scorers with 27 and 25 points respectively. The second half was a rough house affair, and in all. the Mustangs hit 28 out of 36 charity tosses. smu 105-lcu 64 Dallas, Texas, January 28, 1956-Precisi0n shooting and lightning speed gave Coach Hayes 3 chance to play his substitutes for almost the entire second half. The scoring was evenly distributed among the whole Pony squad, Larry Showalter setting the pace With 16 points. The Mustangs had complete control of the backboards and connected for over fifty per cent of their shots. Still undefeated in league play, the Ponies continued their torrid scoring spree, with every member of the starting team proving their ability to hit from all angles. Scharffenberger tries dying swa shot. Showalter shows famous jump sho 111 Mills completely thieves ball from non- plussed Froggies. Krebs sights basket through Froggie fingers. smu 26-icu 22 Fort Worth, Texas, February 15, 1956eThe Ponies fought ice With ice to counter a deliberate Frog freeze that attempted to cut the high-scoring Ponies down to size. While the crowd threw pennies, the score rocked back and forth with the Frogs leading at ha1f-time by an amazing 12-11 score. Then in the second half, Rick Herrscher scored two free throws and gave the Ponies a 25-20 lead. As a result, the Mustangs went into a stall Of their own, and for a period of ten minutes the Horn- frogs never touched the ball. Herrseher paced the Ponies with ten points. smu 109-iexas 96 Dallas, Texas, February 7, 1956eLed by Jim Krebs, re- cord-smashing 50 points, the Ponies defeated the Long- horns to sweep the two-game series. The big juniorTs per- formance broke the old Southwest Conference record of 49 points held jointly by Slater Martin of Texas and Dick O,Neal of TCU. The Mustangs hit a phenomenal sixty- one per cent of their shots as Texas connected for a good forty-five per cent. The tWO-team performance of 205 points also set a new SWC record for highscoring games. Krog yround behind for two; Krebs hooks for part of the 50. Krebs outIQghts Olmstead for a tip-in. Morris drives in to sink a lay-up. smu 66-iexas 63 Austin, Texas, January 7, IQSMLittle Bobby MillsT driving two- pointer, backed up by a free-throw in the last minute and a half, staved 0H a spirited Longhorn rally to give the Mustangs their second straight conference victory. The Ponies led 37-28 at halftime. Joel Krog, with 17 points, topped the SMU scorers, with Tom Miller turn- ing in a fine performance and 16 points. The Ponies, accuracy at the free-throw line paid OH again, as they hit 22 in 28 tries. smu 89-baylor 68 Dallas. Texas, February 21, 1956eThe Mustangs clinched at least a tie for first place and preserved their undefeated conference record by breezing past the Baylor Bears at Perkins Gym. After ten minutes of play, the Ponies led 26-8 and their lead was never seriously threatened. Ron Morris, senior guard, While hitting accurately with his two-hand set shot, scored 21 points for top honors. Playing as usual against a zone defense, the Ponies shot with such precision from the outside that the Bears were never in the ball game. Krog pops one in from the outside. And itis Mills, all by himself. Usual storye-two on one. Morris breezes past basket, makes one. smu 92- baylor 72 Waco, Texas, January 31, 1956eThe Mustangs played one of their Finest games 01 the season as they hit 60.3 per cent of their shots on a foreign court. The Ponies, along with their fine offensive showing, displayed a tenacious defense Which gave the Bears little opportunity to shoot at their own basket. Jim Krebs, hook shot, arching through the hoop with amazing regularity, enabled him to score 30 points and gain high point honors. Connecting with twenty-two Charity tosses in twenty-five tries retained for the Mustangs their high na- tional ranking for free-throw accuracy. smu BO-arkansas 72 Dallas, Texas, February 25, 1956-A cold Arkansas freeze and a colder Mustang shooting percentage almost spoiled the Poniesa perfect conference record before an early sec- ond-half splurge put the Ponies out in front, 48-42. The Ponies trailed 37-42 at the half, as they failed to break a tight Porker zone defense. Captain Joel Krog took high- scoring honors, With 22 points, while Mills was right he- hind with 21. A bright spot of the evening was the setting of a new national record, When SMU hit 38 free-throws in 41 tries. Mills sneaks past Porkers for a lay-up. Mills can shoot from the outside, too. Mills again! Krog tries a two-hander from the corner. smu 58-arkansas 53 Fayetteville, Arkansas, February 4, 1956-F0r the first time during the season, the Ponies gained undisputed possession of First place in conference standings, as they defeated the scrappy Razorbacks on the Arkansas home court. The Mustangs, contending with a tough zone defense, hit 40.7 per cent of their shots from the field, with four Ponies hitting the double Figures. With a little over nine minutes left, Arkansas tied the score 43 all, but the Ponies pulled ahead to estab- lish a lead that was never again broken. A. R. RED BARR Head Swimming Coach Jim Groves picks up some points against Texas. Coach Barr and Captains Dick Smelling and Dave McComb. swimming I956 Under the tutelage of Coach 44Red,3 Barr, the 1956 Varsity Swimming Team had an- other successful season. Winning five out of eight dual meets, they defeated Texas 44-40 in their Enest performance. Highlight of the season was the showing of Pedro Galvao and Ronnie Smith at the NCAA meet at New Haven, Connecticut. Galvao fmishcd third in the 100 yard backstroke and fourth in the 200 yard backstroke, while Smith took sixth place in the three meter diving competition. In the Southwest Conference meet. the Mustangs fin- ished third, trailing Texas by one point. Galvao, the outstanding swimmer in the conference, set three new records, giving SMU a respectable total of six conference marks. FRONT ROW: Hugh King, Manager; Ronnie Smith, John McElhaney, George Black Dave McComb, Dick Smelling, Ernest Couch, Fred Vanderpoel, Jim Holmes, Coach Barr. SECOND ROW: Cage Prichard, Laird Wooldridge, Buz: Kemble, Jim Rose, Willard Tompson, George Reynolds, Charles Ostott, Jerry Hulse, Jim Crovest Pedro Galvao. ,thtmn w ?ENS MAR mg mesusmmt MEIFLN:, 1, v 3 13 -3, W, M Human; wt tr s1. am a W:?JQ'KD EM Pedro Galvao, Jim Rose, Dave McComb, Buzz Kemblc sprint relay. Pedro Galvao, backstroke SXVC records in the individual medley, 100 yard hackslmkv, and 220 yard freestyle Calvao and Rose show 1hr start that earned them 137's? and second plucm in tho freestyle. Muscles are strainvd us Snelling shows off in thw backstroke. Dave ML-Comb, Dick Smelling. Gage Pric-hard. medley relay Willard Tompson. Ronnie Smith, Iim Groves, diving. golf 1956 Seeking to uphold the record 01 their predecessors, who won Southwest Con- ference titles in 1953 and 1955 and annexed the National Collegiate title in 1954, the SMU golfers Of 1956 had, at press time, won their hrst five dual meets by defeating North Texas State twice, Texas Tech, University of Kan- sas, and Texas A8tM. They also par- ticipated in the top-level University 01 Houston Invitation Tournament and brought back trophies for Winnig the four-ball event and for placing second in the total scoring. GRAHAM Ross Head Golf Coach KEN SCOTT FRANK WEAR TOMMY TOWRY JERRY PITTMAN 1956 Mustang Golfers: Hal McCommus, Tom Towryf Frank Wear, Ken Scott, Jerry Pittman, Jimmy Smith. LESTER JORDAN Head Tennis Coach Furlong and Murphy in action against the Oklahoma doubles team. Davif smash unnerves Opponent. 1956 Mustang Tennis Team: Hayden Schilling, Rudy Benavides, Charles French. The Varsity Tennis team at presstime had won its first ten dual meets to give SMU a record of 24 victories in the last 25 meets. Non-conference victories were won over East Texas State Teachers College, North Texas State, Texas Tech, Abilene Christian College, the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, the University of Colorado, and the University of Nebraska. all of whom were defeated by a score of 6-0. The record certainly speaks well for the status of tennis in the Southwest Conference, and for the ability of Coach Lester Jordan, who has worked diligently with his teams for many seasons. In Conference play before deadlines, the tennis team had triumphed over TCU 6-0, Baylor. 4-2, and Texas A8zM, 5-1 I; 30 -' IQ Net play by Furlong wins for the doubles team. MATT MURPHY OSCAR FURLONG DICK DAVIS RUDY BENAVIDES baseball I956 After winnig its Hrst eight non-eonferenee games. SMUE Varsity Baseball Team opened the conference season With one-run losses to Texas A8zM and Baylor. Undaunted by these setbacks, the Ponies defeated TCU in a single game and then won a two-game series from the University Of Texas Longhorns to become a con- tender for the conference Championship. Superb pitching by Mal Shaw, senior. and Don Presley, sopho- more, along with a neWIy-found batting punch from the Whole team, enabled the Ponies to run their winning streak against Texas to Eve straight. The only team to have handed TCU, the league leaders, 3 de- feat, in a 4-2 contest, the Mustangs were tied for second place with their batting eyes on the conference championship when the ROTUNDA went to press. ALEX HOOKS Head Baseball Coach 1956 Mustang Baseball Team: FIRST Row: Bobby Mills, Don Carter. Bryan Bush, Jim Payne, Gene Golden Danny Brown. Bobby Boggan, Rip RadeliH. SECOND ROW: Edgar Ward. Bert VVaIlace. Don Hurst. Billy Fannin. Bobby Copeland, Al Hawes, Robert Burgess, George Moore. THIRD Row: Carl Schlemeyert Don Presley. Don Creenway, Don Stewart, John Rasmussen, Manager; Coach Hooks, A. C. Miller. Rick Herrseher. Mal Shaw. MALCOLM SHAW. pitcher JIM PAYNE flrst base BRYAN BUSH, catcher MUSTANG POWERHOUSE: Boggan. Brown. Mills, Herrscher. Payne, Radclil'l'. RICK HERRSCHER, shortstop DANNY BROWN, second base . w Coach Hooks lectures pitchers Schle- mcyer, Moore, Burgess, Shaw, Hawes, and Presley 0n the finer points. CARL SCHLEMEYER, pitcher ROBERT BURGESS, pitcher DON PRESLEY. Pitcher BOBBY MILLS, outlQeld BERT WALLACE, oumeld DON STEWART, outqueld DON GREENWAY, outlQeld BILLY FANNIN, catcher The old college try for first. AL HAWES, pitcher BOBBY BOGGAN, outfield p: KOh no, he popped up DON HURST, catcher Don Stewart connects against Baylor. George Moore bends one in against a burly Bear. The glad hand for Bryan Bush after the big blast. Herrscher hustles to leg out a, bunt. MCADOO KEATON Head Track Coach truck I956 The 1956 Varsity Track Team turned in a respectable early- season showing, but was handicapped greatly by injuries and in- eligibilites. The fine performance of Clarence Miller, sophomore high jumper, who took first place in his event at the Border Olym- pics and the Southwest Recreational Meet. was an early highlight. At the Texas Relays Miller and his teammate, Lewis Watson, tied for second in the high jump. David Weaver, senior, performed ably in the 880-yard run in several meets during the first month of the season. As the ROTUNDA went to press the team was preparing for the Dallas Invitational Meet with Texas, Tens A8zM, and the University Of Southern California. 1956 Mustang Track Team: FRONT ROW: Iimmy Perry. William Ferrill, Albert Bartek Adelbert Bartek, Don Mormn. SECOND ROW: Don Johnson, Charlie Jackson, David Weaver, Lon Slaughter, Lewis Watson. THIRD ROW: Coach Tom Dean. Tommy Gentry. Arnold Hudson, Richard Harvey. Clarence Miller, Willard Dcwveall, Coach McAdam Keaton. sTHtHHST mam '13 mrwwmw E aw, 5 il ALBERT BAR EK, ADELBERT BARTEK, 440 DON JOHNSON, 440 CLARENCE MILLER, high jump LEWIS WATSON, high jump ARNOLD HUDSON, h n'dles DAVID WEAVER, 440 880 DON MORTON, 440 L : ' I ulna: VIIII!L L l CHARLIE JACKSON, sprints JIMMY PERRY, broad jump mile relay: DON MORTON, DAVID WEAVER, ALBERT BARTEK, ADELBERT BARTEK WILLIAM FERRILL, mile run TOMMY GENTRY, weights WILLARD DEWVEALL, weights lhe These are the men presently enrolled at SMU Who had been awarded Varsity Letters in some inter- collegiate sport by the time the ROTUNDA went to press. Floyd Addington Tommy Armstrong Burleigh Arneckc Norton Baker Adelbert Bartck Albert Bartek Tommy Beal Burt Berry George Black Bob Blakeley Bob Boggan Danny Brown Bryan Bush Don Carter Bob Clayton Bob Copeland Dick Davis Rex Dunlap Billy Ferrill Oscar Furlong Pedro Galvao David Gary Tommy Gentry Gene Golden Don Goss Forrest Gregg Jim Groves David Hawk Raleigh Harvey Rick Hcrrscher James Holmes Charles Jackson Smithy Keller Edward Kemble Hugh King Eric Knebel Jim Krebs Joel Krog George Lee Charles Leyendccker Bill Livingstone Charles Logan Fred Lucas Lindsay Marchbanks John Marshall Ray Masters David McComb John McElhaney Bob McGregor Don MCIlhenny Tom Miller Bobby Mills Ron Morris Don Morton, Matt Murphy Merlyn Murphey Hal OaBrien Jim Payne Gage Prichard Raymond RadcliH' John Rasmussen George Reynolds Winston Rhea John Roach James Roberts Iim Robertson John Rogers Jimmy Rogers Jim Rose Carl SCharHenberger Ken Scott Larry Showalter George Scofleld Lon Slaughter Ronnie Smith Ben Hardy Smith Jimmy Smith Richard Smelling Leighton Steward Willard Tompson Tommy Towry Blake Tucker Bert Wallace Lewis Watson Frank Wear David Weaver Bobby Wertheimer Laird Woldridge Wilton Wright SEASON'S RECORD 0 Arkansas 13 Rice 13 Texas 15 Baylor 21 TCU HERMAN MORGAN Freshman Football Coach Coach Herman Morgank Freshman football team was undefeated in its Ewe games, and was therefore tied for the mythical hrst-year championship of the conference. After a scoreless tie with Arkansas in a mud-battle played in Texarkana, the Colts thrilled a home audience by coming from behind to tie the Rice Owlets 13 all. Then came a 13-to-0 triumph over the TU Shorthorns as Harold Bittenbender, Larry Click, and Dan Bowden gained more than 100 yards each in a great oftensive show. Click was the big star of the victory over the Baylor Cubs as he made a 63- yard run and later kicked a field goal to enable the Colts to overcome a one-point deflcit and to win 15-13. Click, Bowden, and Carl Trepagnier stood out in the clash with the TCU Polliwogs. Fine work by a strong line was largely responsible for the undefeated season, as Tom Koenig, Gary Ferguson, Lee Yokum, Tom Gray and other forwards showed promise of developing into Varsity stars. FRONT Row: Ferguson, Gay, Dunn, Bittenbender, Click Fredrick, Davis, Yokum, Slankard. SECOND Row: Robinson, Christopher, Mussel- white, Bowden, Fuqua, Myers, Koenig, Tharp. THIRD Row: Kiser, Vinson, Hawkins, Hill, Prince, Stewart, Umphrey, Dotson. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Stafford, Gray, Wilemon, Clifton, Denny, McMillan, Holliday. FIFFII Row: Mr. Don West, Gene Sessions, Manager; Duane Nutt, Backfield Coach; Montgomerv, Trepagnicr, Wyman, Willy Castleman, Line Couch; Coach Morgan. STARTING LINE-UP: FIRST ROW: Bob Gay: David Wilcmon, Lee Yokum, John Myers, Tom Koenig, Gary Ferguson, Don Stewart. SECOND ROW: Harold Bittenbendcr, Charles Fredrick, Coach Morgan, Wayne Slnnkard, Larry Click. TOM KOENIG. Guard TRI-CAPTAINS: FREDRICK, BITTENBENDER, CLICK. Fredrick cracks Owlet line for big yardage. x m Click cuts through on, the option, play. HAROLD BITTENBENDER DAN BOWDEN, Halfback WAYNE SLANKARD, Fullback Halfback Bittenbender sweeps around end. Click takes out Owlet tackle for Bittenbender. GARY FERGUSON, Tackle CHARLES FREDRICK, Fullback LEE YOKUM, Guard Colt lineman knifes through to smear Shorthorn back. Stewart, receiving end on a Colt pass pla coII basketball Playing some of the strongest junior college and freshman teams in the nation, Coach Bob PrewitVs Freshman Team won six and lost six during the season. Bob Buddendorf. A1 Brown, and Don Stewart were standouts during the Erst part of the season, and A. C. Black, 6-foot-9-inch center Who enrolled at midterm, was high point man during the remainder of the season. SMU defeated Kilgore Junior College, the team that later be 111116 National Junior College Champions. BOB PREWITT Freshman Basketball Coach SEASON'S RECORD 86 Henderson 70 Kilgore 83 Arlington 61 Lon Morris 68 Tyler 56 TCU Baylor 68 Kilgore 61 Lon Morris 77 Tyler 74 TCU 52 Baylor FRONT Row: Bob Buddendorf. Cecil Murray, A1 Blakes. Ellis Mimon, Aaron Comerchem. SECOND ROW: Tom Floberg, Don Stewart, A. C. Black, Al Brown, John Causbie, Coach Prewitt. AL BROWN, Forward ' DON STEWART, Forward A. C. BLACK, Center TOM FLOBERG, Guard BOB BUDDENDORF, Forward AARON COMERCHERO, Guard ELLIS MINTON, Guard JOHN CAUSBIIZ. Center CECIL MURRAY, Guard !1 3k. And theyre off against the Pollywogsl 41' k i ,; Black attempts a jump shot from the circle. 0 o o o o o o o o Move your punkin head, please. STARTING LINE-UP: Brown. Blakes, Buddendorf. Coach Prcwitt. Mimon, Black. 366 Tho promising Colt, Swimmers splashed to a perfect seasmfs record in dual swim- ming meets with Highland Park, the San Antonio Aquatic Club, Rice, Texas, and A8zM. Mike Lumby, Ted Scherer, and several other members of the team are ex- pected to be numbered among the swim- ming stars of the conference. The Fme group brightens considerabley the pros- pects of the Varsity Swimming Team. JOHN ROGERS, breast stroke RAY BURER. individual medley FRONT ROW: Ted Scheren Mike Lumby, Ray Burer, Hank Horton. Bob Reneau. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hubbard, Jerry Iarvis, John Rogers, Davis Boyd. BOB RENEAU, diving uh , 4t srtsylf MAR. 395 MAR, $95! MARJQL' COLT TENNIS: Brooks, Henderson, Russell, Langhenry, Andrews, COLT BASEBALL: FRONT Row: Hill, Cnmmel, Tyson. Coleman. Polk, Comerchcro. SECOND Row: Lucash Smith, Fly, Bittcnhender. Hawking Morgan, Luciana. Kortcmcicr. Todd, Murray. THIRD Row: Coach 1. C. Wctscl, Davis, Blakes, King, Edwards, Baken Wilson. Dean, Trepagnier, Click. Brooks valleys and thundcm Good stretch for a, bad throw. These are the sports which occur too late in the season for fuller coverage in the ROTUNDA. 3 g 2 h 5 um 1m I L I L COLT TRACK: FRONT ROW: Hill, Reneau, Belt, Brown. SECOND Row: COLT GOLF: York. Whorton, Taylor, Roper. Iohnsom Brown, Hartwick Manager; Slankard, Shannon, Emmet, Paulcn, Bishop. Childressh Coach Ray Carter. THIRD ROW: Stewart, Vincent. Harbor, Robinson. Cay, Madeley, Moherly, Roper 1mm up a pull. Dan Stewart displays the form wifh which he set a national jwshman record of 68-51; . COACH A. R. hREDh BARR Director of Merfs Intramurals SEASON'S STANDINGS SPORT FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE The University may well be proud of its Fme Intramural Football Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Program, which offers to all men students an opportunity Basketball Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Alpha for recreation and competition. The programk success is due largely to the tremendous effort and interest of Coach A. R. hRedh Barr; his concern for the physical welfare of Swimming Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma hhhis boysh has made possible this exceptional ogering. Ping Pong Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Inter-fraternity and Independent competmon is a feature Of the program, which has, therefore, some attraction to Tennis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Bowling Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma every boy in the University. Badminton Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega SPORTS DIRECTORS: FRONT ROW: Jimmy Sessions, EAR; An Ernst, Perkins; Hank Saenz, EX; Leroy Johnson, Lawyer's Inn; Paul Foun, AKA; Dick Craddock, Atkins 4; Herb Solherg, Student Assistant. SECOND ROW: Ben James. IPAH; Bob Viets, ARE; Barnet Solberg, 3AM; Bill Cobb, ATQ; Duke Dale. KA. THIRD Row: Gene Ellis, Atkins 3; Gregg Lea, Fiji; Jim Cassatt, Hawk-Marlin; Walter Hayer, A342 Rod Stevens, Fincher; Wilton Wright, HKA; Jim Miller, B911. PIH DELTA THETA $$an , : FRONT ROW: Don Nicholson. Don pr , ' ' , land, Ivan Irwin, Sam Vilches, George Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Bob Calvert, Glen Priddy, Larry Burk. Ben James, Dean Goss, Fletcher Yarbrough. THIRD ROW: Cecil Murray. Bill Bowers Tom- my Sparrow, Joe Warren, Jordan Burk- Eart, Sonny Bass. Willy Cain, Jimmy ass. IN DEPENDENT FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS SMITH HALL FRONT ROW: Bud Miller, Gene G01- dcn, Billy Fannin, Bert Wallace. SECOND ROW: Frank Lyle. Frank Hilliard. Jim Payne. W. C. Strick- land. TOP: McCrcu to McCrca. BOTTOM: Burlvy goes high to snag one. PHI GAMMA DELTA FRONT Row: Charlie Holter, Joe Williams, Walter Wink. Terry Finsterbusch, Tabor Scott, Pat Green. SECOND Row: Larry Maxwell, John Lobdcll, Bob Parker, Gregg Lea, I. T. Walker. THIRD Row: Phil Williams, Jim Hill, Robert Brooks, Ioe Griffith, Joe Small. Keith Clayton, Tommy Armstrong, Pal Pace. ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRONT Row: Ken Smith. Paul MiL ler, George McCrca, Mac Mt-Crea. SECOND ROW: Nick Fox, Dick Jones. Fred McCommas, Glen Brooks. Got to control that tip-off. you guys! TOP: And ifx Smith from NW outside! BOTTOM: Come to Papa! PI KAPPA ALPHA FRONT Row: Peyton Gibncr, Ray Cathier, Wilton Wright, Doug McIntyre. SECOND ROW: Dick Kamenberger, George Hemple, Joe Sherman, George Sennett. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRONT ROW: Ed Buster, Perry Leveron. SECOND Row: Doug Weedon, Lee Dye, Mack Humor. Korn'm 1'07' smashes from 177v base linv. What a fowhundf PI KAPPA AI PHA Peyton Gibnor, Doug ML-Intyrv, Harold Eastham. Micky KavanaglL Larry Peterec. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Gage Pritchard C0acl0 Don Wright, Jerry Jackson. Denny McLarry, Bruce Galloway. Masterson executes a half-gainer. TOP: And then: they go! BOTTOM: Three more laps and 1,11 catch him! KAPPA SIGMA FRONT Row: Robert Mott, Neill Mastcrson, Buddy Rupe, Bruce Boss. SECOND Row: Richard Mott, Steve Terry, Gene Lee, Bob Pottle. ALPHA TAU OMEGA George McCrea, Al Smith, Don WiL hams, Matty Denglcr, Jim Smith. Take. THAT! TOP: Wertheimer and Schilling against the KITS. BOTTOM: And the game pro- gressed at a blistering pace! KAPPA ALPHA Bob Wertheimer, Ed Cannon. Charles Clifford, Duke Dale, Hayden Schilling. KAPPA ALPHA jim Fulton George Guthrie, Jim Mc- Murray, Charles CliH'ord. Bill Adams is in good form. TOP: OK, ball, stay out of that gutler BOTTOM: English applied via the hip movcmmh KAPPA SIGMA Bill Adams, John Carver, Dick Dudley. Neal Velvin. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRONT Row: Doug chdon, Ed Busler. Perry Leveren. SECOND Row: Lee Dye. Mack Hunter. And ifs Henderson versux Bustcr. TOP: Lot's xw' you get that back! BOTTOM: WQML take it . . . Hno, you take if . . . Ibopsf ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRONT ROW: Stan Dippcl, Gene Henderson. Bill Olmstcad. SECOND ROW: Don Short. George McCrea. Jim Ausmus. MRS. BOOTS HICKFANG Director of Womenk Intramurals The womenk intramural program provides opportu- nity for all women in the University to participate in organized team and individual sports. A division of the Mustang Recreation Association, Womenhs Intramurals functions under the auspices of the Department of Health and Physical Education. Mrs. Boots Hickfang, its capable director, coordinates the varied curriculum so that every participant is oFfered the maximum bene- fit from the competition and the recreation. In addition to the sports Which occur early enough for inclusion in the ROTUNDA, there are also oHered softball, badminton, bowling, and golf. SEASON'S STANDINGS SPORT Field Hockey Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Swimming Ping Pong Singles Ping Pong Doubles Volleyball Basketball FIRST PLACE Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Alpha Delta Pi Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta SECOND PLACE Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Chi Omega Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Pi Chi Omega SPORTS MANAGERS: FRONT ROW: Frances Rankin, KAH; Sue Tucker, Evelyn Pattillo, Woments Intramural Managers; Martha Sue Rawlins, KKF. SECOND ROW: Catherine Burch, UN; Surita Fitch, ZTA; Bonnie Higgins, AMI; Sis Walker, AT. THIRD Row: Kay Mizell, Independents; Jeanette Thompson, AZ; Barbara Bisset, AAA; Barbara Partain, 1W8; Nancy Newton, 23K; Sally McCandless, X11. DELTA GAMMA FIRST ROW: Lu Hudson. Winkie Dur- bin, Mary Hawkins, Sandy Terry. SEC- 3ND Row: Sis Walker. Suzanne Shu- maker, Jean Messcrsmith, Shirley Hess. THIRD ROW: Linda Boyce, Charlotte Punchard. Barbara Mann, Ginger The Delta chds and Alpha , . . . Delta Pfs battle for control Bonmc Hzggms, Alpha Dvlla Pt, versus the 0f the ball. Delta Zeta team! DELTA DELTA DELTA FIRST Row: Betty Chiles, Beverly Poole, Barbara Bisset, Sally Anderson. SECOND Row: Jere- lyn Rice, Claire Io Cummings, Janette Moser, Marilyn Kendrick, Helen Benton. THIRD ROW: Jackie Johannes, Norma Linkenhoger, Marilyn Richardson, Joyce Rainwater, Mary Lou Clark. Six Walker intercepts a pass from Iuckiv Iohunnes t0 Marilyn Richardson. ALPHA DELTA PI Doublm VVinnm's: Peggy Bort, Barbara Callcher. DELTA DELTA DELTA Singlvs VVinnm': Jackie Johannes Barbara Gallehcr and Pvggy Burt launch Imckcourt attack. RUNNERSUP Sue Tucker, Mary Helen Spruiell, Chi Omega, Doubles; Shirley Hess, Delta Gamma, Singles. Sue Tuckvr rmches on a backhand net shot ax partner Mary Helm Spruicll Luztcl'm.s CHI OMEGA FIRST Row: Nan Dick, Mary Alice Stinson. SECOND Row: Carol Cherry, Mary Edith George. Gene Weisinger. DELTA GAMMA IIIRST Row: Ianet Johnson, Sandy Terry, Nancy Cartside, Linda Boyce. SECOND Row: Dorothea Sonnyeson, B. A. Pennington. Joyce Mudd, Jean Messcrsmith. The girls, swimming mm 0H r events in races, relays, diving, and form swimming. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS: FIRST ROW: Jamel Johnson, AIV; Mary Lou Shay, AMI; Shirley Kite. 23K; Izmay Young, AAII; Juanita Holbmok, AMI. SECOND ROW: Mary Edith George X53; Shirley Chism, AAU; Sandy Terry, AF; Linda Boycg AF; jean Messcrsmith, AIV; Joyce Mudd 31'. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Doubles Winners: Diane Campbell, Stevie Smith. m nmwkfm The backhand that helped win the DELTA GAMMA championship . . . Singlt's Winner: I0 Staton. RUNNERS-UP Dorothea Sonnycsom Janet Iohnson, Delta Gamma, Doubles. NOT PICTURED: once Rainwater, Delta Delta Delta, Singles. DELTA GAMMA FIRST Row: Bennie DuCles. Jean Mes- sersmith, Shirley Hess, Linda Boyce. SECOND ROW: Sis Walker, Winkie Dur- bin, Lu Hudson, Sandy Terry, Jo 513- ton, Barbara Mann. volleyball . :y: -, ; ;'71. My TOP: And where 1t lands nobody Lury good spike dtsuus a good block. knows! BOTTOM: Peggy Bart Spikes and Challenges a Gamma Phi return. ALPHA DELTA PI FRONT ROW: Gail Lewtwyler, Peggy Bort. Shirley Chism, Juanita Holbrook. SECOND Row: Charlotte Whitehead, Gloria Mathis, Marilyn Beaudreau, Ianay Young, Bonnie Higgins. DELTA DELTA DELTA FIRST Row: Claire IO Cummings, Bar- bara Bisset, Helen Benton, Joyce Raim water. SECOND ROW: Betty Chiles, Bev- erly Poole. Marilyn Richardson, Norma Linkenhogcr, Sally Anderson. The Pi ths win over Delta Zeta for third place. The tall girls are left holding the ball! CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Nell Glenn Koester, Aggie McGuire, Sue Walters, Mary Adele Pat- terson, Gene Weisingcr. SECOND Row: Shirley Showalter, Mary Alice Stimson, Sally McCandless, Nan Dick, Sue Tucker, Carol Cherry. Deadlines inevitably bring an end to the coverage 01. spring sports; however, the University intramural pro- gram does include the activities pictured on this page. Competition in these sports continues until the end 01' the semester, and the trophies are awarded not only on the basis of points earned in all sportst but also for con- sistent participation. BOYSs VOLLEYBALL: Fiji's C0771 bin? tigorlx to return a spike. BOYS' GOLF: Betas unleash frustration rm GIRLSg SOFTBALL: Scott 511's that cht'r tiny golf ball. rlovsnt get to sccond. GIRLS BADMINTON: LttBlunc GIRLS BOWLING: Struggling with the bull. h V and Fishm' in 177v badminton Schrru'tw zvurily check: score. GIRLS GOLF: Palillo pounds rtzckvt. that pill! BOYS HANDBALL: Mt'tmlfw germs tn Smitmx. BOYS SOFTBALL: Townvs signals $trilrc for Vittts. military Armed circle . . . centerof poten- tial military might . . . hub of operations . . . core of civil confidence . . . 1.5;? reserve offhand training corps Lynda Hepinstall investigates the link trainer, used to simulate actual liying conditions in on-thc-campus training. Cadet Major Gary Odom assunuas professional pom in the jet. HONORARY CADET COLONEL JAN ROGERS HONORARY CADET ADJUTANT LYNDA HEPINSTALL THE 1955 SPONSORS: KNEELING: Lynda Hepinstall, Jan Rogers. Hamel, Carol Tennison, Bobbie Shelton, Shirley Hervey, Thalia Smith, STANDING: Mary Helen Dorchester, Janie Nelson, Grayce Harkey, Ginger Peggy Hess, Paula Krug. x V ,L 1?. w Lt. Col. Cary Oden's oUice 1's brightened 12y Guess who Mix is with Honorary Cadet Colonel Ian Rogers. hi3 sponsor, Lynda Hepinstall. WING STAFF FIRST Row: Colonel V. C. Miller. SECOND ROW: Lt. Col. 1. L. Espenshied. Lt. Col. D. A. Shum, Lt. Col. G. C. Oden. Lt. Col. I G. Kerr. THIRD ROW: Capt. W. L. Riffe, Capt. W. M. Nash, Capt. M. N. Riley, Maj. R. P. Edgington. Maj. B. T. Miller, Maj. I. E. Rogers. FOURTH Row: TVSgt. I. R. Smith, JVSgt. I. I. Grime. M Sgt. W. M. Tate, TVSgt. R. H. Mills, VIVSgt. S. B. McCall. FIFTH ROW: T, Sgt. K. Susman, TVSgt. R. D. Underwood, S, ' Sgt. I. P. Melton. COLOR GUARD T. Ferguson. L, A. Fisher, J. L. Cook. A. J. Chapman. G. Garrett. GROUP l STAFF Capt. I. D. Weatherly. Maj. H. S. Solborg. NVSgt. I. B. Tanner. GROUP ll STAFF Capt. A. C. Hudson Lt. Col. 1. R. McGrath, Maj. H, S. Pascal. GRAYCE HARKEY Sponsor of Scabbard and Blade Attcnshunf MAJOR SOLBERG, CAROL TENNIsoN, Sponsor of Group I; CAPTAIN XNEATIIERLL MASTER SIiRGIEANT T ; , x nfg IANIH NELSON '3' X Sponsor of Group II GINGER HAMEL Sponsor of tho AFROTC Band The band sponsor gets a lesson in baton-wal'ing FIRST Row: M. Sgt. W. E. Groves, Major A. P. Stiehler. SECOND Row: W. A. Pykc. C. D. Jackson, E. T. Sewall, J. F. Wilheim. M. D. Whorton. G. T. Coats, J. E. Black. THIRD Row: D. A. Ladymon, B. R. Clements, J. S. Deverter, P. D. Miller, W. E. Lokey, R. E. Vache. FOURTH ROW: R. E. GriFFm, R. T. Mott, J. H. Smith, J. W. Foster, D. C. Taylor, G. D. Gran- tham. FIFTH Row: D. T. Stimmcl, R. E. Reasor, J11, W. L. Wills, R. M. Mott, W. D. Hollon, M. Sgt. D. L. Harlow. THE AFROTC BAND SQUADRON A FIRST Row: Guidon P. H. Tharp, Sngt. I. B. Apple. Capt. I. H. Patrick, Maj. I. Krog, T. A. Benke, TVSgt. R. A. Baal, SMSgt. M. C. Lunde, C. E. Finley. SECOND ROW: D. H. Adams, S. H. Ogier, G. S. Funderburk, D. R. Porth, E. L. Duggan, G. H. James, J. H. Miller, R. G. Farmer, R. L. Creech, J. B. Herbert. THIRD Row: C. H. Edwards, L. B. Moore, D. M. Stewart. G. S. Babbitt, T. O. Scherer, W. E. Renfro, R. F. Beckett, M. E. Jenkins, W. H. Furrh. W. C. Crane, H. R. Jones. R. M. Hayes. BOBBY SIIEL'mN Spunsor Hf Squadron IAN Captain Schar'Hm 119mm makvs Bobby a rrgular Hagpole-slundcr. SQUADRON B FIRST ROW: IVUSgt. R. A. Marshall, NUSgt. J. H. Holmes Capt. W. C. Dillor, Maj. T. E. Beal, Capt. W. D. Castleman, Capt. T. Towry. 'IVSgt. C. W. Adams. SECOND Row: C. M. Thomas, M. C. Taylor, J. F. Cranz, W. C. Ferrill, C. C. Herndon, S. S. Barlow, I E. Franks, 1.3. Woodward. THIRD ROW: W. T. Patterson, R. M. DuVall. J. A. Hargis, P. D. Northcutt, S. L. Char- nock, C. D. Williams, C. A. Giraud L. E. Bartlett, C. N. Rather. FOURTH Row: R. J. Iimencz, I. L. Dillard, 1.5. Crocker, B. C. Andrews, D. W. Madcley, J. E. Griffith, D. W. Smith. H. H. Horton, S. H. Allrcd, B. C. Lewis, D. E. Johnson, R. K. Van Meter. PEGGY Huss Sponsor of Squadron V3 Squadron lmdm s conz'wsv militarily with crmzpany sprmmr Hess. Paula frats with the boys. PAULA KRUG Sponsor of Squadron 7 C FIRST ROW: Guidon L. F. Munn. L. Slaughten W. C. McKnight. Capt. I D. Roebuck. Maj. D. E. Morton, Capt. C. R. Aldridge, J. D. Adams. SECOND ROW: W. D. Cullum, R. K. Cooper, M. E. Drinkwater, I. D. Yates. G. L. Morris O F. Coleman, C. C. Carter, 1. W. Lodewick, P. H. Blanton. THIRD Row: T. 0. Brown, I P. Hickey, F. H. Peterson. R. L. Furr. R. B. Hemphill, M, Sgt. G. T. Reynolds, I. L. Donald. J. K. Herndon, D. Witherspoon, L. D. Creager. SQUADRON C SHIRLEY HERVEY Sponsor of Squadron D Major Arnecln' and Shirley eye the camera. FIRST ROW: Guidon C. E. Ashmore. SJngt. G. A. Brewer, E. L. Alford, Maj. B. F. Arnecke, S$gt. D, K. Hastings, Capt. E. S. Greer. SECOND ROW: C. C. Blaylock, W. S. Craig. T. 1. Buck, T. L. Elliston, E. A. Haley, R. C. Austin, D. P. Baker,-P. A. Huffines. THIRD ROW: L. F. Wood, T. G. Kirkcndal, D. A. Reeves, M. B. Dunn. C. E. Wild, A. P. Shan- non, I. S. Tobias, A. I. Canales, R. H. Stillwell, C. B. Bragg, A. B. Denman. FOURTH ROW: E. C. Eulison, D. R. Polan, T. B. Daniel, R. S. Franz, E. I. Emmett, R. E. Corder, B. H. Moore, W. R. North, I. S. Adkins, I. W. Hartman, G. B. Whitehead, W. E. Houser. SQUADRON D SQUADRON E FIRST Row: Guidon D. M. Moody, A. W. Outcrbridgc. Capt. A. P. Bartok, Capt. I. T. Groves. Maj. D. E. Dale, Capt. A. C. Bartok, S Sg1. E. A. Rex. SECOND Row: J. D. Dobbin, R. M. Waggoner, W. K James, M. B. Wright, I. P. Dyer, R. C. CYNale, D. S. Baird, I. B. Abbey. THIRD ROW: S. A. Wcisblat, NUSgL J. A. Maxwell, J. M. Causbic, L. R. Maxwell. R. L. Pottle, A. F. Schumacher, N. K. Kamb. J R. Craft, H. D. Kendrick. FOURTH Row: J. D. Anderson, 5 Sgt. W. D. Cobb. R. G. Lawton, S,'Sg1. H. II. Steward. M. H. York. A. Norman, T. J.Sz1yles. V, W. Frost. R. W. MCAhren. A. L. Allen. H. E. Hinrichsen. MARY HELEN DORCIIESTER Sponsor of Squadron HEW Fm raising a flag Mr Hut xquadmn. Says Mary Hvlvn. PERSHING RIFLES FIRST ROW: TISgt. I. E. Minton, TIISgt. W. B. Brown, SIISgL R. I. Miller. SECOND Row: I. H. Sandel, C. W. Stafford, B. E. Wofford, I D. Atkinson, A. F. Goodhuo. THIRD ROW: D. L. Widener, I. F. Moss. I P. Renfro, R. E. Reneau, F. I. Markham, G. T. Ber- biglia. FOURTH Row: S. L. Reed. R. L. Meyer. E. F. Couch, I. W. Bazhaw. I. M. Nelon, I. D. Wil- liams, E. C. Bryan. THALJA SMITH Sponsor of Pershing RiIICs N0. Thalia. you don't hit the officer in tin- fucv with Ihv rifle! COMMANDER, James Groves OFFICERS EXECUTIVE, James Maxwell OPERATIONS, Willis Tate. Jr. 1210., Harold Pascal PUBLICATION, Merlin Burlison ADJUTANT, Michaux Nash COMPTROLLER, John Tanner SPONSOR. Captain Robert Wagoner At ease arc FRONT ROW: John Tanner, James Groves, Iames Maxwell. SECOND Row: Har- old Pascal, Michaux Nash, VViIlis Tate, Ila. Merlin Burlison. GROUP HONORS THE AlR-MINDED .0 VI HE Arnold Air Society is a national honorary organization of the SMU AFROTC. Its purpose is to bring the cadets into closer union by pleasant association off the drill held. Through Arnold Air Society members receive the definite advantage of furthering their knowl- edge of Air Force activities through outstanding speakers from all branches of the Armed Forces and through informed conversations with regular staff OPEcers. The Society was founded in 1947 by Lt. Col. James F. Pierce, Major V. I. Sampson. and Captain I L. Nollkamper at the University of Cincinnati. The organization now has a hun- dred and seventy-flve chapters with approximately 5,000 members in the United States. the arnold ail- society FRONT Row: Miller, Hargrove, Susman, Tate. Groves, Tanner, Burlisnn, Nash, Pascal, Maxwell. SECOND Row: Schum, Solberg, Morton. Wade, Odem, Meadows, Greer. Edgington, Fleck, Mt-Grath, Shagnisty. THIRD ROW: Brackin, Stewart. Alford, Smith, Rather, Apple, Groves, Sachs. Center 01' the circle . . . the well-rounded gradu- ate . . . the self-centered senior . . . the coursc-ccntcred junior . . . the campus- centered sophomore . . . the Student- Centered freshman . . . 05$.qu V -WWWWMW- O JIMMY ROGERS, President; GINGER HAMEL, Vice-president; DIANE CAMPBELL, Sew rwtary: MICHAUX NASH. Treasurer 40I ROBERT ABERCROMBIE, Tulare, California Personnel Administration BEVERLY JEAN ADAY, Dallas Elementary Education; Baptist Student Union, secretary JANET MARIAN AIMER, Shreveport, Louisiana, Commercial Art and English; Zeta Tau Alpha, house treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi, vice-presi- dent; English Club; Manada Publicity Committee; Cam- pus Chest Art Chairman; COGS; Baptist Student Union ALLISON MCKEAN ALLEN, Houston Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma vicc-president; ths Who; Kirkos, secretary; Student Council; Student Ad- visor; Campus Chest Speaker; Rally Committee; Alpha Kappa Delta, secretary; Deank List; COGS Steering Committee; Virginia Hall House Council; Leadership 55; Student Council of Religious Activities; Y 3; Canter- bury Association. secretary and three-year Vestryman JUDITH ADENA ALLEN, Dallas Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. corresponding secretary DOROTHY ANN ALSUP, Shreveport, Louisiana Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Yia; Methodist Student Movement ' RIKKI AMSLIzR, McGregor Journalism; Delta Gamma, publicity chairman, corres- ponding secretary; Gamma Alpha Chi, president; Theta Sigma Phi; Campus, Friday issue editor; WI ANNE ANDERSON, Sweetwater Costume Design JOHN GORDON ANDERSON, JR, Dalton, Massachusetts English; Kappa Sigma; Campus, sports editor; SMU Dadas Day Committee; English Club; Canterbury Associ- ation JAMES ANTHONY APKEN, New Orleans, Louisiana Geography ALICE GUION ARDREY, Dallas Philosophy; Pi Beta Phi BURLEIGH FREDRICK ARNECKE, Kerrville Personnel Administration SARA NELL ASHWORTH, Shreveport. Louisiana Commercial Art and English; Zeta Tau Alpha. president; Whoas Who; Mortar Board; Rally Committee, card stunt designer; ROTUNDA StaFf MARY ELAINE AXTELL. Port Arthur Costume Design; Sigma Kappa MARVEL JEAN BAILEY. Oklahoma Cin , Oklahoma Retail Merchandising; Gamma Phi Beta SHIRLEY BAKER, Longview Physical Education W. NORTON BAKER. Lockney Finance; Phi Delta Theta; Y,: Cabinet; Rally Commit- tCQ Chairman; Varsity Track Manager WESLEY FERRELL BANNISTER, Dallas Accounting BILLY I. BARNETT, Grand Prairie Biology ADELBERT PHILLIP BARTEK, Killeen Education; Track and Crossvcountry ALBERT CLARENCE BARTEK, Killeen Education; Track and Cross-country VERNON H. BASDEN, Dallas General Business JOE BATH, Natchitoches, Louisiana, Business Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Chi Theta; uYn; Canterbury Association ROBERT M. BAUMGARTNER, Dallas Banking and Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary THOMAS E. BEAL, Pine Bluti Arkansas Personnel Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Football; Baptist Student Union MYRA ELIZABETH BEST, Dallas Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, assistant rush Chairman, member-at-large, Vice-prcsidcnt; Homecom- ing Nominee; Homecoming Planning Committee; Fash- ion Committee, Chairman; Rally Committee; Student Center Directorate; Methodist Student Movement CLIFTON ARTHUR BIRCHMAN, Dallas Leadership Management; Honor Roll; Sigma Iota Epsis Ion CAMILLA RUTH BIRKHEAD, Midland Retail Merchandising; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Chi Theta; :sYa: BARBARA IoANN BIRUM, Osage, Iowa, Music Education; Alpha Delta Pi; University Choir; Choral Union JAMES AUGUSTUS BlTHAS, Dallas Industrial Management; Arden Club WILLIAM STANLEY BLACK, Lubbock Accounting; Kappa Alpha, treasurer, executive commit- tee, pledge training committee, scholarship committee; University Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Golf Team ROGER WILLIAM BLACKMAR, JR, Dallas Personnel Administration; Kappa Sigma, social chair- man, honorary captain of the guard; Cheerleader; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Homecoming Committee; Pigskin Review; Varsity Track; R.O.T.C. B. ROCHELLE BLAIR, Denton Advertising; Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Center Direc- torate; Student Center Fashion Committee, co-chairman; Phi Chi Theta, treasurer CATHERINE BLAIZE, Dallas History; Chi Omega; COGS; ssYis PORTIA BLUDWORTH, Brownwood Costume Design and History: Pi Beta Phi; Kirkos; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Fashion Department. fashion commentator; Methodist Student Movement, HARRIET BOEDEKER, Dallas Retail Merchandising and Marketing; Alpha Delta Pi, president, social chairman, house manager; Student Cen- ter Directorate; Fashion Committee, chairman; Home- coming Committee; AWS Council; Snider Hall Vice- president The Physics class gets a charge. ROBERT BENTON BOGGs, Dallas Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha; University Scholar; Uni- versity Choir, president, vice-president; Pigskin Review; Spring Musical BARBARA JEAN BORT, Gruver Accounting; Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore Honor Guard; COGS; WW2 Metho- dist Student Movement ELLIOTT BARRY BOTTOM, Donna Banking and Finance; Sigma Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council ARDEN LOVEJOY BOWERS, Dallas Personnel Administration; Pi Beta Phi, president; Mor- tar Board; Kirkos, vice-president; Panhellenic, president; Campus League of Women Voters. vice-prcsident; ths Who; Methodist Student Movement BILLY BARRON BOWERS, Dallas Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha; ROTUNDA, sports editor; Rally Committee; Wesley Players; Psi Chi; Methodist Student Movement; Canterbury Association RICHARD A. BOYSEN, Cedar Falls, Iowa Industrial Production Management; Delta Sigma Phi, president CHARLES F. BRADFORD, Wichita Falls Insurance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ETTA JEAN BRAND, Dallas Spanish; Hillel, secretary KAY FRANCES BRASHER, Arlington Music Education: Psi Chi; University Choir; Choral Union JAMES WARREN BRENNAN, 1K, Dallas Accounting; Beta Theta Pi ALBERT F. BRIGGS, 11L, Beaumont Finance; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Y,, JEANNE EVELYN BRISCOE, Tipton, Missouri Music Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Concert Choir BARBARA ANN BROCK, Fort Worth Social Science; Pi Beta Phi ROSEMARY BROCK, Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, secretary WILLIAM LOREN BROLIJAR, Dallas Advertising; Delta Sigma Phi CAROL DICKEY BROWN, Crockett Commercial Art; Student Center Talent Committee; Student Center Art Show, flrst prize winner, commercial art division JOSEPH DANIEL BROWN, Shreveport, Louisiana Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sophomore Class Pres- ident; Varsity Baseball; Methodist Student Movement PATRICIA MARGARET BROWN, Dallas Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Newman Club, vicc-president; Campus League of Women Voters Frat time between Classes. SUSAN JANET BROWN, Kalamazoo, Michigan Personnel Administration; Sigma Kappa, president, soc- retary; Student Center Hospitality Committee; West- minster Student Fellowship; Y,, MARY VIRGINIA BRYAN, Helena, Arkansas Business Education; Delta Gamma. house treasurer, sec- ond Vice-prcsident; Phi Chi Theta, vice-president; Gam- ma Alpha Chi, vice-prcsidcnt; Arkansas Club; Y RALPH E. BURKE, Hope, Arkansas Religion; Psi Chi CHAPIN BURKS, Houston Marketing and Advertising; Phi Delta Theta; Canter- bury Association MERLIN BENJAMIN BURLISON, Wichita Falls Management; Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Management Society; Arnold Air Society; Arden Club; Methodist Student Movement JESSE GRAHAM BURNS, Dallas Social Science BRYAN EDWARD BUSH, JR. Shreveport, Louisiana Management; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Baseball; Delta Sigma Pi; WVF, Association; Management Society ROBERT GORDON BUTTS, Dallas Insurance CHARLES OWEN BYRD, Beaumont Administrative Management; Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Management Society JEANNE LOUISE BYRD, Port Arthur General Business; Chi Omega, treasurer; Dearfs List; Phi Chi Theta. secretary; COGS ROBERT MILAM CALBERT, Dallas Real Estate and Insurance; Phi Delta Theta; ROTC. Band; Y, DIANNE CAMPBELL, Temple Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, house president: Senior Class Secretary; Student Advisor; Pi Lambda Theta, membership chairman; WW; COGS: Methodist Student Movement NANCY ANN CAMPBELL, Dallas Latin and English; Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary, freshman and sophomore scholarship plaques; Phi Beta Kappa; Whoas Who; Alpha Lambda Delta, sophomore scholarship bracelet; Panhellcnic Active Scholarship Award; Panhellenic Pledge Scholarship Award; Mortar Board; Kirkos; ROTUNDA. editor; COGS, Steering Com- mittee; Campus, editorial assistant; Student Center Bowling Alley Committee; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweet- heart Nominee GEORGE ROBERT CARLSON, San Antonio Accounting; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Merfs Intramural Council, president HELEN DOLORES CARNE$ Mineral Wells Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; Tau Beta Sigma; Mustang Band; Methodist Student Movement JOHN M. CARPENTER, Dallas Insurance and Real Estate; Kappa Alpha CLAUDA Jo CARROLL, Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; COGS; i Y,H ROBERT WILLIAM CARROLL, Springfield, Massachusetts Management CAROLYN CAVE, Dallas English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, membership chairman; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Fresh- man Class Treasurer; Pi Lambda Theta, secretary; Rally Committee; Service Coordinating Council, secretary DOROTHY CLAIRE CHANDLER, Dallas Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, rush captain, Panhel- Ienic delegate, social chairman; COGS, Vice-president, treasurer; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Baptist Stu- dent Union; Y$ JOAN CHANDLER, San Angelo Social Science; Pi Beta Phi DOROTHY EVELYN CHERRY, San Angelo Social Science and Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Psi Chi; SMU Council on World AHairs; Y 3; MSM ROBERT G. CHRISTOPHER, Dallas Geology; Hilltop Quartet; Mustang Band; University Choir MARY LOUISE CLARK, Sands Point, Long Island, New York English; Deha Delta Delta, chaplain, pledge president; Megaphone, co-art editor; English Club; Canterbury As- sociation; Pi Delta Phi; Modern Dance Club DONALD DELBERT CLAYTON, Dallas Physics and Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; Phi Eta Sigma KEITH NEIL CLAYTON, Dallas Psychology; Psi Chi MARY LOU CLAYTON, Dallas English and History; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore Honor Guard; English Club, secre- tary; Dallas Town Girls Association ROBERT ARNOLD CLAYTON, Minneapolis, Minnesota Education NANCYE IAYNE COFFEE, Amarillo Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lamb- da Theta; Student Council of Religious Activities; MSM KENNETH L. COLEMAN, Dallas Accounting MARY MARSHALL CORL, Houston English; Chi Omega, secretary; ROTUNDA Beauty; Altar Guild; Campus Chest; Student Center Fashion Commit- tee; Canterbury Association RAY CRAFT, Copeville Marketing BALLARD W. CRUCE, JR, Mesquite Personnel Administration; Pre-Iaw Club; Camera Club BETTY RUTH CRUMP, Memphis, Tennessee Philosophy and English; Chi Omega; Kirkos; COGS, secretary; Student Council of Religious Activities, secre- tary; Methodist Student Movement, council CLAIRE Jo CUMMINGS, Corpus Christi Radio and Television; Delta Delta Delta, president, re- cording secretary, social chairman; ths Who; Kirkos; Vice-president, Students: Association; COGS, corre- sponding secretary; Rally Committee, vice-president, re- cording secretary; Zeta Phi Eta, Vice-president; WV Cab- inet; Newman Club. recording secretary, social chair- man; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Friendliest Girl on Campus; Student Council of Religious Activities JOHN CAMPBELL CUMMINGS, Monroe, Louisiana Insurance; Beta Theta Pi; Canterbury Association ROY SNYDER CURRELL, JR., Great Falls, Montana Personnel Administration; Phi Delta Theta THERESA ELAINE CURTIS, Dallas Business Education; Gamma Phi Beta; ROTUNDA beauty DONALD E. DALER, Dallas Accounting and Finance; Kappa Alpha; Rally Commit- tee; R.O.T.C. JACK WINSTON DALTON, Dallas General Administrative Management; Caruth Scholar- ship Award IACK KYLE DANIELS, Waco History; Pi Kappa Alpha; Wesley Players; Methodist Student Movement PATRICIA JUNE DAVID, El Paso Journalism VIRGINIA ANNE DAVIS, Boston, Massachusetts French; Sigma Kappa, pledge class secretary; Pi Delta Phi. secretary-treasurer; Engineering Queen Nominee; Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart Nominee CONRAD KNIGHT DEAN, Dallas Psychology CHARLES HENRY DELAFIELD, JR. Dallas Journalism; Lake Forest College: MerNs Glee Club; Baseball MADISON L. DENGLER. New Braunfels English; Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM CHARLES DILLER, Princeton, Illinois Management MARGARET ELAINE DILLON, Dallas Commercial Art; Air Force ROTC. Sponsor; Student Center Fashion Committee; Pi Delta Phi; COGS, food council JEAN DITZLER. Dallas Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Iota Epsilon; COGS; Y . Cabinet VON RAY DOU'rHIT. Dallas Accounting SARA 10 Dow, Dallas Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Westminster Student Fellowship NEDRA HELAN DRAKE, Dallas English LES E. DRIVER, Yonkers, New York History and Economics; Alpha Tau Omega; National Methodist Scholarship; History Honorary Society; Meth- odist Student Movement RICHARD CURRY DUDLEY, Wichita Falls Management; Kappa Sigma just a, couple of sew-and-sews. REX HENRY DUNLAP, Dallas Interior Design; Track LEE DYE, Plainview Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon BETTY JANE EBAUGH, lacksonville Comparative Literature and Home Economics; Chi Omega, assistant rush and social chairman; Beta Kappa Gamma; Iota Epsilon; COGS, secretary; Y MARY JANE EBERHART, Evansville, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta ALAN EUGENE EBERSTEIN, Dallas Philosophy; Phi Eta Sigma RICHARD PEMELTON EDGINGTON, Kennett, Missouri Management; Alpha Tau Omega; Arnold Air Society SIDNEY KIRBY EDWARDS, Dallas Finance; Kappa Alpha BURTON CYRIL EINSPRUCH, Dallas Comparative Literature and Pre-mcdical Science; E. B. Jones Scholar; University Scholar; Texas Association of German Students; Beta Kappa Gamma; Gamma Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; SMU Chemical Society publicity chair- man; Hillel Society; ROTC. HAROLD AUSTIN ELLARD, Atlanta, Georgia, Government; Chancery Club; Choral Union; Spanish Club; Debate Club; KSMU; Baptist Student Union GERALDINE ERWIN, Dallas Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; COGS. ideal sophomore, social secretary JACK ESPENSHIED, Delaware, Ohio Personnel Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. president; Varsity FootbalL R.O.T.C. RUTH RIA ESSER, Logansport. Indiana Education; Gamma Phi B013 GEORGE HENRY PAT ETHEREDGE, Dallas Social Science CHARLES MICHAEL FALLON, Irving Geography JACK MAURICE FELTS, Irving Pre-medicine TERRY KARL FINS'rERBUSCH, Scarsdale, New York Statistics; Phi Gamma Delta CAROLYN W. FITCH, Fort Knox, Kentucky French; Pi Beta Phi; Pi Delta Phi; ROTUNDA; COGS Steering Committee; Campus League of Women Voters; Canterbury Association MARILYN FITZGERALD, Pampa Social Science and Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha. politics Chairman; Psi Chi; COGS; Wrangler-Cold Program, team captain; Campus Chest Speaker; Y ; Methodist Student Movement Attendez, 53'! vous plait! LAURENCE H. FLECK, 111., Dallas Banking and Finance; Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Will C. Caruth Award; Delta Sigma Pi, president; Arnold Air Society; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Y ! MARGARET C. FLYNN, Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Modern Dance Club; Canterbury Association JOHN HOWARD FOSTER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer JACK LEROY FRALEY, Borger Real Estate LINDA LOU FRASER, Pampa Psychology; Delta Gamma, house decoration chairman; Psi Chi; Methodist Student Movement; m1 , EDWIN THEODORE FREEMAN, Dallas Social Science; Alpha Tau Omega, historian, Vice-prcsi- dent; Alpha Phi Omega, president, historian, outstand- ing pledge; Pershing Rifles; Rally Committee; Service Co-ordinating Council; Pre-law Club; Executive Com- mittee of Campus Chest; Student Center Bowling Alley Committee; YT Canterbury Association NEVILLIA GRENSLEY, Dallas Speech and Theatre DEL SAXON FRNKA, San Antonio Marketing; Kappa Alpha; Y:, CAROL IEAN FULTON, San Antonio Secondary Education WILLIAM JOSEPH FUNK, Covingtom Kentucky Social Science; Mustang Band; Methodist Student Move- ment, council TROY GERTRUDE GARMS, Little Rock Arkansas History; Delta Zeta; Arkansas Club; Y, ; Baptist Stu- dent Union JAMES A. GARNER, Abilene Marketing; Kappa Sigma OHN E. GARRISON. Holll wood, Cali ornia - J . u . Ioumahsm and Economms; Slgma Delta Chl. chapter secretary ARTHUR MITCHELL GAY, IR, Dallas Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president; Biology Club; Baptist Student Union CAROLYN GEUE, Fort Worth Art; Chi Omega; Beta Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda The- ta; ROTUNDA Beauty Nominee GENE F. GIGGLEMAN, Dallas Marketing and Retail Buying 1AMES EDWARD GILBERT, Dallas Management; Society for the Advancement 0? Manage- ment, secretary and treasurer LUTHER EUGENE GOLDEN, Electra Education; Varsity Baseball 409 SHIRLEY ROSILYN GOLDSTEIN, Dallas English; Psi Chi; Hillel SHIRLEY COX GORDON, Independence, Virginia Religion DOROTHY JEAN GRATIGNY, Dallas Social Science; Pi Beta Phi, recording secretary; Psi Chi; Campus League of Women Voters; Y, ARMOUR GRAY. Dallas English; Pi Beta Phi WILLIAM O. GREEN, IR, Houston Finance; Kappa Sigma MYLA ELIZABETH GREENE, Speculator, New York Sociology and Pre-medicine; Independent Students, As- sociation; Tau Beta Sigma; Band; Mustang Christian Fellowship; Methodist Student Movement EDWIN SMOOT GREEK, JR, Dallas Leadership Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Arnold Air Society; Arden Workshop; Westmin- ster Student Fellowship; R.O.T.C. GAIL GRISSOM, Abilene Costume Design; Pi Beta Phi, social chairman; Kirkos; Student Council Representative; ROTUNDA Beauty; RO. TC. Honorary Cadet Colonel FRANK SNIDER GROSECLOSE, Dallas Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi JAMES TILDON GROVES III, Dallas Psychology; Kappa Alpha, social Chairman, Interfrater- nity Council representative; WVP, Association; Air Force R.O.T.C., outstanding sophomore cadet; Arnold Air So- City, commander, adjutant-recorder, delegate to Nation- al Conclave; Flying Mustangs; Ideal Sophomore Nomi- nee; Varsity Swimming; Y,,; Methodist Student Move- ment CECIL L. GUNN, Arlington Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Football SUSAN MARY HAGAN. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta, recording secretary; g Y,,; Canterbury Association ELAINE HAGER, Chicago, Illinois Personnel Administration; Sigma Kappa; Phi Chi Theta; Y 3; Methodist Student Movement JULIA HALFF, Dallas Education; Arden Club; Baptist Student Union DIANE HALL, Littleficld Advertising; Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer, correspond- ing secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Phi Chi Theta, president; Beta Gamma Sigma; Y IANN COLEMAN HALL, Meridian, Mississippi Retail Merchandising; Pi Beta Phi; Marketing Club; Y ; Westminster Student Fellowship GINGER HAMEL, Shreveport, Louisiana Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, rush captain; Ro- TUNDA Beauty; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Manada Queen Nomi- nee; Y, ; Methodist Student Movement SERITA NADINE HAMILTON, Dallas Psychology; Independent Studentf Association, First vice- president; Honor Roll; Homecoming Queen Nominee; Miss Res Ipsa Loquiter Nominee: ROTC. Cadet Com- pany Sponsor Nominee; Psi Chi, recording secretary, treasurer; Alpha Kappa Delta; Methodist Student Move- ment. Noon Watch committee SUZANNE HANNER, Atlanta Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha, political chairman; Kappa Alpha Dixie Belle; Delta Chi Sweetheart Nomi- nee; Arden Club; Baptist Student Union DAVID PAUL HARBIN; Dallas Leadership Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; American Management Association; Management Society GRAYCE LAVELLE HARKEY, Mason Retail Merchandising; Chi Omega, assistant treasurer; Manada Queen Nominee; Phi Chi Theta; Student Cen- ter Fashion Committee; Marketing Club; ROTC. Spon- sor; Methodist Student Movement; ROTUNDA beauty ANN MARION HARRIS, Dallas Secondary Education CLAUDETTE HARRISON, Dallas Art; Honor Roll; English Club; Canterbury Association JOAN MARIE HASSELL, Dallas Mathematics; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice-president; Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary; Assistant Freshman Advisor; Westminster Student Fellowship GRETCHEN LAMBERTZ HAVILAND, Dallas Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Newman Club DAVID REESE HAWK, Hillsboro Business; ths Who; Blue Key; Cycen Fjodr; Varsity Football, co-captain IUANITA WELLS HEARN, Hendersonville. North Carolina Home Economics; Home Economics Club SHIRLEY ANN HEILBRON, Dallas General Business; Delta Phi Epsilon; Hillel, president COURTNEY DEFORREST HENDERSON, Dallas Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon GEORGE HALL HENDERSON, Lufkin Business; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Delta Nu; Rally Committee SHIRLEY MARIE HERVEY, San Antonio Music Education: Sigma Kappa; extension chairman, song leader, membership chairman, Vicc-prcsident; Stu- dent Center Directorate; Student Center Governing Board, games committee chairman, hospitality commit- tee chairman, evaluation committee Chairman; Delta Psi Kappa; Air Force R.O.T.C. Honorary Cadet Major; Rally Committee; University Choir; COGS; WP, POLLY MILLER HIGGINBOTHAM, Dallas Physical Education; Independent Student? Association, president; Student Council of Physical Education; Mus- tang Recreation Association; Megaphone circulation manager; Dolphin Club; Methodist Student Movement HERMA HILL, Charleston, South Carolina English; Sigma Kappa, vice-president; ths Who; Mor- tar Board; University Scholar; Student Advisor; Debate Club, president emeritus; Student Court; English Club; Rally Committe: JAMES GLEN HOLLIDAY, Lufkin Psychology; Football ROBERT LEE HOLMES. Richardson Chemistry ALICE JANE HOMAN, El Paso Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta Thafs what I like about the photography class. SAMUEL CHARLES HOWARTH, Dallas Art; Student Council; Art League; Mustang Club; Dallas Art Guild; Methodist Student Movement NANCY LEE HUBER, Chicago, Illinois Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta, house manager; Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta: COGS; Wm ARNOLD JESSE HUDSON, JR, Palestine Management; Varsity Track LAMAR HUNT, Dallas Geology; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football; Freshman Baseball GEORGE R. HUTCHINGS, Dallas Industrial and Productive Management; Kappa Alpha; Rally Committee; Management Club: Canterbury A5501 ciation GLENN EDWARD HUTCHISON, Dallas General Business; Delta Sigma Pi BETTY DELL INCE, Dallas English; Pi Beta Phi; Campus League of Women Voters; $ Y33 EDNA EVELYN INNERARITY, Dallas Sociology and Psychology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Psi Chi ELEANORE KAYE IRWIN, Arlington, Virginia Social Science; COGS; Student Center Fashion Commit- tee PATRICIA ALLEN JACK. Dallas Spanish; Delta Delta Delta CARL DEAN JACKSON, Dallas Accounting; Band CYNTHIA ANN JACKSON. Dallas Government; Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chairman; Beta Kappa Gamma; Newman Club, membership chairman RICHARD LEE JACKSON, Dallas Personnel Administration; Kappa Sigma ROBERT HILL JACKSON. Dallas Real Estate; Delta Chi JERRY ROWLAND JACOB, Manhasset, Long Island. New York Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon DAVID H. JACOBS, Dallas Management; Sigma Alpha Mu; KSMU; Pershing Rifles; Hillel DONALD GORDON JARVIS, Dallas Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALICE MARIE JENSEN, Houston Commercial Art; Dolphin Club; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Mus- tang Christian Fellowship Professors pause for daily cup of Pierian spring water. ANDREW JERGINS. San Antonio Banking and Finance; Methodist Student Movement ANN JOHNSON. Collierville, TenneSSre English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sophomore Honor Guard; Demfs List; Peyton Hall, president; German Club; English Club; Freshman Advisor; Student Council of Religious Activities; Baptist Student Union DOROTHY JOHNSON, Dallas English: Delta Delta Delta, rush captain CHARLES EDWIN JONES. Mwmphis, Tennessee English and History; Pre-theological Association; Eng- lish Club; Student Council 01' Religious Activities; Meth- odist Student Movement, council DONALD M. IONEs Dallas General Administrative Management FREDNA SHEPPARD JONES, Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Baptist Stu- dent Union ANN ELIZABETH JORDAN, Amarillo Personnel Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-preh sident: Whoas Who; Kirkos. president; Associated Women Students, Vicc-president; Phi Chi Theta; Lead- ership Conference, co-Chairman; Student Center. evalu- ation committee; Co-ordinating Council; Y BARBARA JEAN KAELIN. Grimes, California Retail Merchandising; Gamma Phi Beta PATRICK JOSEPH KAIN, Dallas Personnel Administration; Phi Delta Theta; Society for the Advancement of Management; Personnel As :ociation RICHARD FRANK KANTENBERGER, Dallas Real Estate; Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball; Choral Union; Mustang Mm; Air Force R.O.T.C., Bcst-dressod Cadet Award WILLIAM KEITH KATHAN, Dallas Journalism; Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Chi SALLY ANN KAY. Tyler Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma JOHN PATRICK KEEIMN, Dallas Economics; Newman Club; Air Force ROTC. MARTIN CYRUS KELSEY, IIL, Dallas Geology; SMU Band; SMU Orchestra; Geology Club JOHN GRAVES KERR, IR, Dallas Biology; Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade, president. 10E W. KING, Dallas English; Beta Theta Pi, president, social Chairman, scho- larship Chairman. historian; Blue Key; Student Council of Religious Activities, Vicc-president and radio chair- man; Westminster Student Fellowship, president SHIRLEY KITE, Dallas Home Economics; Sigma Kappa. extension chairman, scholarship chairman. chaplain; Iota Epsilon; Student Center. hospitality committee ROBERT KNOTT, Dallas Journalism; Student Directory, associate editor; Sigma Delta Chi. Vice-president; Publishing Board, Vico-presi- dent: Campus. co-amuscmcnts editor FREDERICK LEE KRIBS, 112., Dallas Commercial Art; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Canterbury Association JOEL THOMAS KROG, Tampa, Florida Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Whoys Who; Blue Key, president; Cyen Fiodr, vicc-presidcnt; Basketball, captain; Scabbard and Blade JUDITH JOY LACY, Lake Charles, Louisiana Business Education; Gamma Phi Beta KAREN JOY LAKE, Dallas Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Soph- omore Honor Guard; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Beta Kappa Gamma PATRICIA ANN LAKE, Dallas Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi: Westminster Stu- dent Fellowship; Y53 TERESA FRANCES LANCASTER, Weslaco English; Alpha Delta Pi; English Club; WV; Methodist Student Movement JAMES WALTON LANE, Fort Worth Social Science; Methodist Student Movement JOHN A. LANGFORD, JR, Dallas History; Kappa Sigma DOROTHY BETH LEE, Seguin Retail Merchandising; Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer; Beta Kappa Gamma; Marketing Club, secretary MARTHA JANE LEONARD, Fort Worth Social Science; Pi Beta Phi CHARLES WILBUR LOGAN, Nashville, Tennessee English; Phi Delta Theta, social chairman; ths Who; Blue Key; University Scholar; Alpha Phi Omega, vice- presidcnt; Phi Eta Sigma, ViCC-president, secretary; Blue- shirts; Freshman and Varsity Basketball Manager; Soph- omore Class President; Freshman Dorm President; Say Hey Dance Chairman; Student Counselor; Student Cmter Governing Board; Leadership Conference Cen- tral Planning Committee; Homecoming Committee Chairman; Friendliest Boy; Student Council of Religious Activities; Y, Cabinet; Methodist Student Movement council ANNE ZINMAN LORCII, Dallas Speech and Theater ELISE LORE, Hammond, Indiana Interior Design; Delta Gamma, historian; Y , JOHN CULLEN LOWE, JR, Massillon, Ohio Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma; Camerbury Association FRED LUCAS, Port Arthur Pre-medicine; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Football MAURICE S. LUKER, JR, Louisville. Kentucky History and English; Student Council of Religious Acti- vities. finance chairman; Religious Emphasis Week, CO- chairman; Racket Club; English Club; Methodist Stu- dent Movement NORMAN A. LUTERMAN, Dallas Real Estate and Insurance FRANK ALLAN LYLE, Tupelo. Mississippi Psychology JOHN DOUGLAS MACKENNON, Winnetka, Illinois Marketing; Delta Kappa Epsilon ROBERT BRUCE MALONEY, Dallas Government, Banking and Finance; Alpha Tau Omega BARBARA JEAN MANN, Chappaqua, New York PsychOIOgy; Delta Gamma, rituals chairman, scholar- ship chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dearfs List. WILLIAM H. MANSFIELD III, Dallas Insurance and Real Estate; Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity Swimming CHARLES LINDSEY MARCHBANKS, Big Spring Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha, parliamentarian; Delta Sigma Pi, president, treasurer; Varsity Baseball Mana- ger; Freshman Football Manager; Freshman Baseball Manager; Rifle Team. MARILYN MARR, Dallas Spanish and Comparative Literature; Chi Omega, social chairman; Kirkos; Phi Chi; Beta Kappa Gamma; C0- ordinating Council; COGS, president; Student Center Directorate; Sigma Chi Sweetheart Nominee; Delta Sig- ma Phi Sweetheart NANCY WRIGHT MATTHEWS, Dallas Speech; Pi Beta Phi MARTHA ANN MAXWELL, Dallas Personnel Administration; Pi Beta Phi LOUNELLE MAYES, Dallas Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Panhellenic, vicc-president; Zeta Phi Eta; University Choir; TCU Ranch Week Representative; MSM EVELYN JOYCE MAYS, Dallas Spanish; Chi Omega, historian; Whoas Who; Mortar Board, president; Kirkos; Student Center Governing Board and Directorate, president; R. L. Thornton Award; Panhellenic, vice-presidem; Homecoming Queen Nominee PATRICIA V. MAYS, Atlanta Speech; Zeta Tau Alpha, house manager, social chair- man; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta, vice- president; Zeta Phi Eta; Vice-president; Arden Associates SALLY ANN MCCANDLESS, Houston Physical Education; Chi Omega, house manager; Delta Psi Kappa; Assbciated Women Students, secretary; MRA, secretary, president; SCOPE; Virginia Hall, president RICHARD GAYLON MCCARTER, Dallas Accounting; McElreed Scholarship; Beta Alpha Psi WILLIAM D. MCCAULAY, Dallas Biology DAVE G. MCCOMB. Houston Social Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ths Who; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Swimming; WSF HAL A. MCCOMMAS, Dallas Geology; Golf Team NOEL HOLT MCCOY, Healdton, Oklahoma Biology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Pershing RiHes; R.O.T.C., Best-dressed Cadet Award; Biology Society; DSF MARY ELLA MCCREA. Cisco Geology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Whogs Who; Mortar Board; Kirkos; Student Council; Rally Committee; Ya Cabinet Presidents, past and present: Bishop Hyer. Bishop Selpcman, Chancellor Lee, Doctor Tate. L. HOWARD MCCURDY, Pass Christian, Mississippi Marketing; Delta Kappa Epsilon ROBERT DRURY MCDONALD, Dallas Psychology; Psi Chi JAMES ROSSER MCGRATH, JR, Monterrey N. L., Mexico Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; R.O.T.C. DOUG MCINTYRE, Rochester, Nrw York Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi; Freshmen Tennis; Varsity Tennis FLETCHER MARSHALL MCKINNEY, Richardson Journalism FRED MATHEW MCKIMBALL, Dallas Management E. D. MCLAUGHLIN, IR, Dallas Geology; Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Mustang Band; University Symphony; ROTC. Wing StaH CAROLINE WILLIAMS MCLENDON, Dallas Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Campus Staff; Y THULA ELIZABETH MCMILLAN, Hughes Springs Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, corresponding secretary; Pi Lambda Theta; COGS Steering Committee; iY ,: Methodist Student Movement SANDRA MCPHERSON, Dallas Home Economics: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psi Chi; Iota Epsilon; COGS; Westminster Student Fellowship MARY ANN MCRAL Midland Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta. scholarship chairman; Sophomore Honor Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Kappa Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi; Canterbury Association SHIRLEY ANN MCRAE, Denison English and Philosophy; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Kirkos; Methodist Student Movement HAROLD EARLE MEADOWS, Graham Insurance; Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Shirts; Rally Com- mittee; Arnold Air Society; Social Council, president; R.O.T.C.; Y SUZANNE MERCER, Erie, Illinois Home Economics; Sigma Kappa, social chairman, house manager; Iota Epsilon; Freshman Homecoming Queen Nominee; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Nominee; Kappa Alpha Dixie Belle; Methodist Student Movement WILLIAM CLYDE METCALF, Greenfield, Indiana, Finance; Phi Gamma Delta RUSSELL O. MEYER, Waterloo, Iowa General Business; Phi Gamma Delta, president NAN MIERs, Dallas Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma, house decorations chairman; Pi Delta Phi; Arden Club; Y ; Baptist Student Union BUFORD THOMAS MILLER, Dallas Personnel Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Council; Personnel Management Association; Varsity Basketball; cWV Association Captive audience in the speech class. KENNETH R. MILLER, Dallas Psychology OLLIE MILLER, Baytown Elementary Education; Delta Gamma VANCE CHARLES MILLER, Dallas Real Estate and Management; Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society, commander; Delta Sigma Pi; Senior Class Vice-presidcnt; Society for the Advance of Management; Air Force R.O.T.C. Wing Commander WILLIAM ERNEST MILLER, Dallas Mathematics; Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma JAMES THOMAS MILNER, Camden, Arkansas Social Science; Arkansas Club; Promenaders CAROLYN VEE MIMS, Crockett Elementary Education; Delta Zeta, pledge parliamen- tarian, historian, Ragg Mopp chairman; Dolphin Club, decorations committee chairman, publicity chairman, planning committee chairman; Campus League of Wom- en Voters; COGS; Y,,; Methodist Student Movement; Megaphone, exchange editor, freshman editor ROBERT ALLEN MITCHELL, Dallas Real Estate; Delta Chi RODERICK ALBERT MOLINARE, Houston Finance; Kappa Alpha HUGH WELDON MOODY, Dallas Music; Delta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, secretary, alumni secretary; Choir; Choral Union; Opera Work- shop; Community Opera Guild JANE BELLE MOON, Dallas Art; Pi Beta Phi; ROTUNDA Stag; Y MARY VENABLE MOORE, Dallas Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Psi Chi; Arden Club; SMU Dance Workshop, president, secretary; KSMU, program director DIANA MOREMAN, Dallas Comparative Literature; Gamma Phi Beta, rush chair- man; Beta Kappa Gamma, vice-presidem RON R. MORRIS, Shawnee, Oklahoma Social Science; ths Who; Varsity Basketball; Metho- dist Student Movement, president DON EDWIN MORTON, Dallas Advertising; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Track. captain. cross-country; Junior Class President; WVV Association GEORGE BURTON MOSSE, 111., Denison Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Mustang Band MILBURN ALVIA MUILHEAD, Dallas Banking and Finance MATTHEW PATRICK MURPHY, Buenos Aires, Argentina Leadership Management; ths Who; Phi Delta Theta, Vicevpresident; Cyccn Fjord, president; Student Council; Varsity Tennis; Y, BILLY WAYNE MURRAY, Dallas English WOODSON MICHAUX NASH, IRA, Dallas Banking and Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Track; Arnold Air Society OUIDA RAE NEILL, Dallas Speech; Chi Omega, rush captain, president; Mortar Board, treasurer; ths Who; Zeta Phi Eta, secretary; Arden Club, president; Junior Class Secretary DIANNE JACQUELYN NEWSOM, Lufkin English; Chi Omega; University Scholar; Dealfs List; Sophomore Honor Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Dolphin Club MARIAN SEWELL NORMINGTON, jacksonville, Florida English; Sigma Kappa; ;Y ,; MSM ELDON EARL NORWOOD, Bonham Geology; Alpha Tau Omega; George W. Pirtle Scholar- ship Award THOMAS MAX NYGAARD, Stephens, Arkansas Music; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, president; Orchestra HAROLD EDWARD O,BRIEN, Port Arthur Insurance; Varsity Football RICHARD EUGENE OyBRIEN, Dallas Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Psi Chi; SMU Chemical Society, president; Newman Club GARY CONNER ODEN, Floydada Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega, secretary; Arnold Air So- ciety; West Texas Club; Y, WINFIELD BUFORD OLDHAM, JR., Dallas Banking and Finance; Alpha Tau Omega. secretary, pledge trainer, social chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi, treas- urer, vice-president, president; Business School Students Association; Student Center. special events committee; R.O.T.C.; Newspaper Stag; Pre-law Club; Marketing Club THOMAS J. OLIPHINT, Littlr Rock, Arkansas Marketing; Kappa Alpha MARY LOUISE OLIVER, Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer; COGS, treasurer; Y$ WILLIAM WHEELER OLMSTEAD. Tyler Finance and Banking; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Racket Club; Student Marketing Club; Student Center, talent committee; Canterbury Association DAVID IRL OLSCHWANGER, Dallas Real Estate and Insurance; Sigma Alpha Mu, secretary, social chairman; Hillel; Student Council of Religious Activities; Intramural Council MARCIA ANN ORNING, Nashville, Tennessee Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president, house president; Pi Lambda Theta, corresponding secre- tary; Beta Kappa Gamma; COGS; Rally Committee; Geographic Society; Associated Women Students Coun- cil; Social Chairmerfs Council; Y ,; MSM DAVID GU55 ORR, Texarkana, Arkansas Banking and Finance; Delta Kappa Epsilon CAROLYN OSTEEN, Dallas Geography; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dallas Town Girlf Association, president; Associated Women Students, ext ecutive council; COGS, secretary; Y , JAMES HAROLD PALMER, Dallas Management; Delta Sigma Phi ANN ELOIZE PARKER, Dallas Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Delta Phi CAROLYN WARRENA PARKER, Dallas English; Chi Omega, vice-president; Phi Beta Kappa; ths Who; Mortar Board; Kirkos; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Council. homecoming chairman; Pi Lambda Theta, president; Rally Committee, secretary; Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart; English Club, secretary JEAN JOYCE PARKER, Nashville, Tennessee Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Y, ; MSM PATRICIA LOUISE PASLAY, Dallas Home Economics; Chi Omega; Iota Epsilon; Y ,; Meth- odist Student Movement JERRY HEARD PATRICK, Dallas Pre-law; Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge president, house presi- dent; R.O.T.C., drill team commander MARY ELIZABETH PATRICK, Dallas Journalism; Alpha Delta Pi, recording secretary; Kappa Tau Alpha, president; Gamma Alpha Chi, vice-presi- dent; Theta Sigma Phi; Rally Committee; Campus, issue editor; RE Week, publicity committee; BSU LYNDELL PAXSON, Kansas City, Missouri Journalism; Delta Gamma, Anchora correspondent, re- cording secretary; Theta Sigma Phi, president, secretary; Gamma Alpha Chi; Campus, associate editor, special is- sue editor; Kirkos; Quill Queen JAMES EVERETT PAYNE, JR, Odessa Personnel Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Baseball, aII-confercnce JOHN ATWOOD PEARSON, Dallas Finance STANLEY H. PEAVY. JR, Graham Insurance; Pi Kappa Alpha, scholarship chairman. his- torian; Rally Committee; Arden Workshop GEORGE THOMAS pEELER, Dallas Industrial Production Management FRED MCKINNEY PENN, Dallas Banking and Finance; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Pi Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi IRENE CARNEAL PENRY, Dallas Biology; SMU Biology Club; Texas Collegiate Academy of Science ROBERT OLIVER PERRY, Galvrston Comparative Literature; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Delta Phi; Beta Kappa Gamma BRUCE PETERS, Dallas Business CHARLES RAY PETERS, Dallas Social Science and German JULIA LILLA PIPPIN, Kansas City, Missouri Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta; University Choir; Pigskin Review; Lyric Theater JAMES A. PITKIN, Carbondale, Illinois Geology Starr bowls km over. HAYDEN RALPH PITTMAN, Dallas Geology; Kappa Alpha JAMES OAKLEY PITTMAN, Dallas Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, warden; Band; Orches- tra; Choral Union DORYLEE DELMAR PLExco, Dallas Education JOHN DOWDLE POLLEY, Graham Retail Merchandising; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma CAROLYN PORTER, Royal Oak, Michigan Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta; Methodist Student Move- ment JOAN HARDY POTTER, Shreveport, Louisiana Sacred Music; Mu Phi Epsilon LYNNWOOD E. POUNDS, Tyler Psychology; Psi Chi JAY DEE POWERS, IR, Irving Marketing DANIEL K. PREWITT, Dallas Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, treasurer; Choral Union; University Orchestra; Mustang Band president JOHN RANDAL PRICE, Longview Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Psi Chi ROSELYN ADRIENNE PRICE, Tuskegee, Alabama Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Y ,; Methodist Student Movement ELIZABETH HELEN PRUNER, Dallm Education; Delta Zeta, president, rush captain; Newman Club, vice-presidcnt; Rally Committee; Student Center Fashion Committee; ROTUNDA Beauty Nominee; John Henry Newman Honor Society; Homecoming Queen Nominee GERARD EMILE PUYAU, New Orleans, Louisiana Personnel Administration; Personnel Management Asso- ciation; Newman Club JOHN J. RASMUSSEN, Shreveport, Louisiana Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Baseball Manager; Mustang Band; Blue Shirts, secretary; Chapel Committee; Student Center, entertainment committee; Y ,; Methodist Stu- dent Movement HARRIET ALLISON REILLY, Dallas Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Newman Club; CKYSS PRISCILLA ANNE RETTGER, Dallas History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Canterbury Association GREGORY DALE REYNOLDS, Dallas Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha M. WINSTON RHEA, Temple Accounting; Delta Chi, president; Track Manager; M,3 Association; Blue Shirts; Y THEODORE HERBERT RHOADS, Dallas Government I like this course because it has such interesting lectures. BARBARA ABBYE RHODES, Beaumont Retail Merchandising; Gamma Phi Beta, sports manager, pledge trainer. president; Air Force R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Student Council; Rally Committee; Homecoming Com- mittee, assistant chairman and secretary: Y, TRUETT WESLEY RHYMER, Dallas Psychology and Sociology; Independent Students, Asso- ciation, treasurer, chaplain; Alpha Kappa Delta, presi- dent; Psi Chi, corresponding secretary ANN RICH, Odessa Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; ths Who; Mortar Board; Kirkos; Homecoming Queen; Associated Women Students, president; Student Council, secretary; Pi Lambda Theta Award; Manada Queen; Honorary Cadet Captain of Pershing RiHes; Student Center Directorate VIRGILYN LAVELLE RICHBURG, Sweetwater English and History; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; English Club; Arden Club, Key member. secre- tary, Vice-president; Methodist Student Movement ROBBIE DEE RIDDLE, Hobart, Oklahoma Music Education; Choral Union; Social Dance Club; Y,,; Methodist Student Movement MARTHA LOUISE RIDGEWAY, Shreveport, Louisiana Art; Pi Beta Phi; ROTUNDA StaH WILLIAM LEE RIFFE, Stratford Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; R.O.T.C. SANDRA JEANNE RIKE, Memphis, Tennessee English; Delta Delta Delta. recording secrctary; Y ; Canterbury Association MICHAEL MARTIN RILEY, Dallas Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Canterbury Association LOUISE RIMMER, Idabel, Oklahoma Music Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta ROXELYN ROBBINS, Dallas Applied Music and Music Education; Independent Stu- dents, Association, secretary; Mu Phi Epsilon, historian: Dearfs List; Symphony Orchestra, concert mistress CHARLES REID ROBERTS, Amarillo Social Science and Pre-medicine; Sigma Alpha Epsilon president; Honor Roll; Phi Eta Sigma LARRY S. ROBERTS, Dallas Biology; Phi Eta Sigma; SMU Biological Society. presi- dent; Mustang Band WILLIAM REYNOLDS ROBERTS. Dallas Greek ANNA MAE ROBINSON, Dallas Flute and Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta Sigma; Mustang Band; SMU SymA phony Orchestra; Choral Union JAMES DANIEL ROEBUCK, Fort Smith, Arkansas Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES EDWARD ROGERS, JR., El Paso Insurance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president; ths Who; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; IFC. treasurer; Football Manager; M , Association CAROLYN FRANCES RUDBERG, Dallas Home Economics BILL RUTH, Dallas Marketing; Kappa Alpha WALTER ALAN RUTHERFORD. Dallas Geology WILLIAM SACHS, Dallas Finance; Kappa Alpha JIMMIE S. SALE, Dallas Insurance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, Interfrater- nity Council representative SUSANNE SANDBERG, Texas City Social Science; Zeta Tau Alpha, activities Chairman JULIA ANN SANFORD, Dallas History; Delta Gamma, awards chairman; Kirkos; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer, senior sponsor; Phi Alpha Theta, president; Dallas Town Girls Association, Colt- Wranglcr co-chairman; Campus League of Women Voters; Dorothy Amann Outstanding Sophomore Award; Sophomore Honor Guard; University Scholar ROYCE GIFFORD SCAGcs, Plano Management PAULINE ELIZABETH SCARBOROUGH, Huston, Louisiana Psychology; Baptist Student Union, Chain editor CARI. LEROY SCHARFFENBERGER, St. Louis, Missouri Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Basketball CHARLES WILLIAM SCHMALZRIED, Dallas Marketing; Gamma Delta BILLY MAX SCHOCHLER, Rusk Marketing KATRIN ELISE SCHOONMAKER, Dallas Personnel Administration; Sigma Kappa, pledge class president, publicity chairman; Student Center Fashion Committee, secretary; Christian Science Organization; Sigma Chi Sweetheart Nominee; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Nominee; Kappa Alpha Dixie Belle AILEEN E. SCHULZE. La Porte, Indiana Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; COGS; Dolphin Club; Campus League of Women Voters DAVID A. SCHUM, South St. Paul, Minnesota Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Latin-Greek Club; Freshman Foot- ball; ROTC Wing Commander D. L. PENNY SCOTT, Dallas Health and Physical Education; Sigma Kappa; Delta Psi Kappa; Student Council of Physical Education; Modern Dance Club; Racket Club PATRICIA SEIDENGLANZ, Dallas Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi ROBERT A. SELLERS, Dallas Management HOLLY ESTELLE SHARP, Seguin Journalism; Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer; Publishing Board, president; Student Directory, editor; Kappa Tau Alpha, Vice-prcsidcnt; KSMU, publicity director; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Zeta Phi Eta, reporter; Student Advisory Council; Rally Committee BERT N. SHIPP, Artesia, New Mexico Journalism; Campus Staff MARILYN ANN SHRIVER, Coats, Kansas English; Delta Gamma; Kirkos; WT president, secretary, North Texas sectional Chairman; Zeta Phi Eta, president, secretary; Pi Lambda Theta; Rally Committee; Sing- song Chairman; Homecoming Queen Nominee ROBERT WAYNE SHUFFIELD, Dallas Accounting BRYAN L. SIMMS, Arlington Geology BETSY SINGLETON, Dallas English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Methodist Student Movement JOYCE SLAUGHTER, Silsbee English; Alpha Delta Pi ALFRED BRAMLETT SMITH, IR, Houston Art; Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; nYT Canter- bury Association BOBBY WAYNE SMITH, Dallas Social Science FRANCES T. SMITH, Los Alamos, New Mexico Business Education; Chi Omega; COGS; Student Cen- ter Fashion Committee; Methodist Student Movement HELEN SMITH, Dallas Accounting; Delta Zeta; Phi Chi Theta; Beta Alpha Psi; nYn; Methodist Student Movement JACQUELINE KATHERINE SMITH, St. Louis, Missouri Retail Merchandising; Chi Omega; ssts; Methodist Stu- dent Movement IIMMY SMITH, Grand Prairie Management; Football IOHN CARLISLE SMITH, Baytown French; Pi Delta Phi; Greek-Latin Club LAVONNE SMITH, Dallas Elementary Education; Methodist Student Movement MAIDA PATRICIA SMITH, Dallas Social Science; Pi Beta Phi, Vice-president; Psi Chi; Rally Committee; Dolphin Club; Campus League of Women Voters STANLEY LYNCH SMITH, Dilley Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha STANLEY WENDELL SMITH, Little Rock, Arkansas Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta STEPHANIE SMITH, Dallas History; Kappa Kappa Gamma THALIA GAYLE SMITH, Dallas Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; song leader, social chairman: Tau Beta Sigma; Mustang Band, head major- ette; R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Say Hey Day, publicity chair- man; Student Center Fashion Committee; SMU Biolog- ical Society; Pigskin Review; ssYs, DICK SNELLING, Dallas Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; Swimming, co-captain HERBERT SELDEN SOLBERG, Mobile, Alabama Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade, president; Alpha Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; Arnold Air Soci- ety; Air Force R.O.T.C. sKWe know that emrgy equals mass By the square of the speed of light? ,9 ,; PATRICIA LEE BANDER SPECKS, Portland, Oregon Music; Mu Phi Epsilon KENRIC D. SPEED, Irving Accounting and Controllership Management; Society for the Advancement of Management, vice-president; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-president SUE SPRAYBERRY, Dallas Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta, vice-president; Y JEAN STARNES, Dallas Elementary Education RODNEY STEPHEN, Eastland Physical Education; Freshman Baseball and Football ROBERT W. STEPHENS, Dallas Personnel Administration; Personnel Association; Y,,; Westminster Student Fellowship ARTHUR PETER STIEHLER, IR., Rochester, New York Economics; Sigma Chi; Newman Club; Mustang Band; R.O.T.C. Band Commander LACEY MAYO STINSON, Ruston, Louisiana Advertising and Marketing; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma, president STEVE STONE, Sullivan, Illinois Management; Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Class Treasurer; Rally Committee; Campus Chest Speaker; Homecoming Float Co-chairman; Freshman Tennis; Canterbury As- sociation BARBARA JEANNE STULTS, Dallas Commercial Art; Delta Delta Delta HAYDEN PRESCOTT SUMMERFIELD, Dallas Pre-medicine ANN ALEXANDER SWEARINGEN, Port Arthur Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; ROTUNDA Beauty Nominee; Y, ; Methodist Student Movement CARTER HUDSON TAYLOR, Muleshoe General Administrative Management; Phi Delta Theta; Student Marketing Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; American Management Association; Methodist Student Movement WALTER ROBERTSON TAYLOR Dallas English EUGENE H. TEASLEY, Dallas Industrial Production Management; Salesmanship Club; Society for the Advancement of Management CATHERINE BALI. TERNEUS, Norman, Oklahoma Sacred Music CHRISTINE THOMAS, Dallas Education; Psi Chi; Pi Lambda Theta; Racket Club RICHARD ANDREWS THOMAS, Dallas Art; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Social Chair- merfs Council; Student Center Publicin Committee EDWARD P. THOMPSON, Dallas Accounting The Campus is now printed in the Universityk own print shop. KATRINA THOMPSON, Houston Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. treasurer. recording sec- retary; SMU Biological Society. secretary-treasurcr; Choral Union; Mustang Christian Fellowship; Metho- dist Student Movement MILFORD LEYTANE THOMPSON, Dallas Pre-theology; Methodist Student Movement SHIRLEY LUE THOMPSON, Dallas Costume Design; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Center Fashion Committee WILLIAM RICHARD THOMPSON, Dallas General Business; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. treasurer; Methodist Student Movement OSCAR ANTONIO TIJERINA, Piedras Negras, Coahvilm Mexico Accounting; Foreign Student Scholarship MAE JEAN TIREY, Dallas Business Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Chi Theta; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart Nominee; SMU Home- coming Committee; ssYs THOMAS FORREST TOWRY, Dallas Geology; Kappa Alpha ION DENNIS TRENT, Dallas Accounting MERLE TRUITT, Dallas Pre-medicine; Baptist Student Union MAURICE MONROE TUCKER, Osceola. Missouri Banking and Finance SANDRA SUE TUCKER, Dallas Physical Education; Chi Omega; Delta Psi Kappa; Mus- tang Recreation Association; Student Council of Physical Education; Womerfs Intramural Manager; COGS; Racket Club; ssYs FRED VANDERPOEL, Plainview Management; Varsity Swimming GLORY VILBIG, Dallas Biology and Comparative Literature SAM N. VILCHES, 11L, Dallas General Business; Phi Delta Theta WARREN C. VIVIRITO, New Orleans, Louisiana Industrial Production Management ROGER ODELL WADE, Dallas Accounting W. C. WAKEFIELD, Dallas Accounting MARY ANN WALKER, Sikeston, Missouri Physical Education; Delta Gamma, sports manager; Delta Psi Kappa. secretary; Dolphin Club; Student Council of Physical Education BERI WALLACE, Odessa Business; Varsity Baseball EDWIN ROLAND WALLACE, Dallas Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma IRIS LOUISE WALLER, Corsicana English; Chi Omega, pledge Class president, pledge train- er; AWS Council; University Hall, president; c Y,,; MSM CHARLES WARREN, Dallas Marketing and Personnel; Phi Delta Theta; Student Marketing Club; Personnel Management Association: Society for the Advancement of Management DOROTHY JEAN WARREN, Dallas Speech; Chi Omega BILL W. WARTES, Brownfield Music Education; Mustang Band; SMU Orchestra CAROLYN WEAVER, Dallas Art; Delta Zeta DAVID JOE WEAVER, Harlingen Marketing; Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Track and Cross Country; Methodist Student Movement BERNARD WEIL, Dallas Advertising; Sigma Alpha Mu, president; Alpha Delta Sigma; Student Marketing Club; Hillel, treasurer; Intra- mural Council; Social Council LOUIS WEIL, Dallas Piano; Pi Kappa Lambda; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, president, secretary; Pi Delta Phi, president Vice-president; Vankatwijk Club, president, vice-presi- dent, Sophomore Award; Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Award; Pi Beta Phi Junior Award; Cokesbury Library Awards; ROTUNDA Salutes MARGARET ELIZABETH WERRY, Dallas Comparative Literature and Premicdicinc; Beta Kappa Gamma, secretary BETTY SUE WEST, Dallas Elementary Education; Independent Students, Associa- tion; Methodist Student Movement LUCY JIM WESTBROOK, Mt. Vernon Music Education; Delta Zeta, song leader, house mana- ger; Mu Phi Epsilon, president; University Choir; Opera Workshop; Choral Union; Methodist Student Movement KATHARINE ANN WHITE, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Elementary Education; Delta Zeta; Student Center Di- rectorate; Student Center Gallery Committee, co-Chair- man; Arden Hall House Council; MSM PHYLLIS JEANNE WHITFORD, Tulsa, Oklahoma Music Education; Delta Gamma, corresponding secre- tary; Student Center Directorate; Student Center, gallery committee, co-chairman; Choral Union; MSM JAMES WHITTEN, Lufkin Industrial Production Management DAN BYRON WHORTON, Sweetwater English and Accounting; English Club; MSM ROBERT DRAKE WILKES, Fort Worth General Business; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football; Chan- cery Club BETTY ANN WILLIAMS, Pampa English; Delta Gamma, president, assistant house treas- urer; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; ROTUNDA, class editor. index editor; ROTUNDA Award; Wm DONALD RALPH WILLIAMS, Dallas Marketing and Management; Alpha Tau Omega, presi- dent ELIZABETH BOLLING WILLIAMS, Petersburg, Virginia Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha JOE WILLIAMS, Ardmore, Oklahoma English; Phi Gamma Delta JIM ED WILLMAN, Eastland General Business; Delta Chi; Blue Shirts; Mustang Band; uY,,; Methodist Student Movement CARLTON F. WILSON, Dallas Journalism; Delta Sigma Phi; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key; Campus, editor, advertising manager; Interfraternity Council, president; ths Who; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Southwest Journalism Congress, pres- ident; Rally Committee; Arnold Air Society MARTHA GENE WILSON, Dallas Elementary Education; Chi Omega; COGS; Y,y; Meth- odist Student Movement WALTER WINK, Dallas History; Phi Gamma Delta, scholarship chairman, rush chairman, pledge trainer; ths Who; Texas Intercol- legiate Students Association, president; Blue Key; Cyccn Fjodr; Student Council; Methodist Student Movement, freshman representative, worship committee, vice-presi- dent EARL GRANVILLE WINSTON, Dallas Accounting; Delta Sigma Phi RICHARD WILEY WINTERS, Dallas Leadership Management; Varsity Baseball MARY WISDOM, Dallas Home Economics; Chi Omega, associations coordinator; Iota Epsilon, social Chairman; ROTUNDA Beauty Nomi- nee; Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart ANITA LOUISE WOFFORD, Dallas Elementary Education ADELLE WOOD, Fort Worth Spanish; Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi, vice-president; COGS GEORGE WALLACE WOOD, Dallas Speech; Rally Committee; KSMU, manager BARBARA MARIE WOOTEN, Abilene Personnel Administration; Delta Delta Delta, assistant treasurer, treasurer; Personnel Association; COGS; Cam- pus Chest; Y ; Methodist Student Movement RICHARD WRAY, JR,, Dallas Insurance; Kappa Sigma ELIZABETH ROSE YOUNG, Racine, Wisconsin Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Dolphin Club; Newman Club JAMES F. YOUNG, Dyersburg, Tennessee Industrial Production Management; Kappa Alpha HELEN ZAENGLEIN, Shreveport, Louisiana Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, president MYRNA FAITH ZAPRUDER, Dallas English; Alpha Lambda Delta WILLIAM J. ZEIDLIK. IR, Garland Real Estate; Sigma Chi Student Center Director directing. CHARLES MACK BAKER, Dallas Biology VERNON C. BARNETT, Hamiltorz, Geology FLOYD ELLIOTT BLOOM, Dallas German; Pi Kappa Alpha, co-social chairman; SMU Chemical Society; Texas Association of German Students BEVERLY JEAN CANTRELL, Dallas Home Economics; Iota Epsilon; University Dames; Uni- versity Scholar; Student Wives of Perkins Club STANLEY DEE COKER, Midland Secondary Education; Student Council of Physical Edu- cation, secretary, treasurer; Varsity Football; Arden Club Plays PATRICK JAMES CONNER, lacksboro Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Campus, amusements edi- tor BOBBY DOWEI.L COPELAND, Olton Physical Education; Freshman Track; Varsity Baseball CHARLES HERBERT DAVIS, 111., Dallas History and Government; Mustang Band; University Symphony; Op. Cit editor LLEWELLYN M. DOUGLAS, Laredo Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club JAMES PARKE FIELDER III. Van Alstyne Pre-law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta Kappa Gamma MARTHA JEANNE GARDNER, Des Plaines Secondary Education JOHN HOWELL GIBBS, Pearsall Geology; Varsity Football DONALD A. GROOMS, Waynesville, North Carolina Journalism; Delta Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Baptist Student Union ELEANOR HIGDON, Columbia, Missouri English CHARLES CHANDLER KNOX, Dallas Geology; Promenaders, vice-president GEORGE LYLE LEE, Dallas Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basketball ELIZABETH BALFOUR MARTIN. Dallas Elementary Education JOHN M. NOBLE, Erie, Pennsylvania English; Westminster Student Fellowship JO ANN NORTON, Dallas Home Economics 0. DOAK RAULSTON, Longview Pre-medicine; Kappa Sigma, president, Vice-president DENA L015 RHODES, Ranger Secondary Education; Alpha Delta Pi BEVERLY ANN SHAW. Dallas Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Choir DAVID HUGH STANLEY, JR, Dallas Government; Delta Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Student Center Directorate and Governing Board DIANN DYKES WARDLow, Dallas Art; Pi Beta Phi FRANK D. WEAR, Paris History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Band Director not directing. 1 start being nostalgic . . . O! C I m a senior! . . . just lounge . . . . . open something new in the Center . . . or Migh of relieU GRADUATEJ dfw .. xMHmWwM x... Mark O LYLE WALKER, President; GEORGE MCCREA, Vice-president; JACKIE HUGHES, Secre- tary; MINA STEVENS, Treasurer. BARBARA ABRIGHT, Dallas WILLIAM JEROME ADAMS, Dallas OLIVER LEE ALBRITTEN, Corsicana ANN ALEXANDER. Beaumont E. LANDON ALFORD, Henderson JACK C. ALLEN, Dallas JAMES THOMAS ALLEN III, Dallas CAROL YVONNE ANDERSON, Waco FELICE M. ANDERSON, Rugby, North Dakota GEORGE PIERCE ANNES, Dallas JOHN B. APPLE, Dallas ANNA MAE ARCHER, Claremore, Oklahoma WILLIAM C. ARCHER, Longview RAMON ARGUELLES, Gibara., Cuba MAXINE CLAIRE ARMSTRONG, Marietta, Oklahoma FLORENCE AYRES, San Antonio JOE ED BAGBY, Fort Worth JANICE BAGGETT, Big Spring JANE BAGWELL, Longview SHIRLEY ANN BAKER, Wills Point MARION WHITE BAKKE, San Antonio BARBARA ANN BALDWIN, Fort Worth JERRY MORRIS BALDWIN, Dallas CAROLE ELIZABETH BANKS, Dallas BARBARA ANN BARNETT, Longview BOBBY BARSHOP. Dallas TAsso REED BARTZ, Galveston JAMES ELTON BASS, Tyler MOUZON BASS, IR, Longview PAUL MILTON BASS, JR, Tyler PERC. T. BEACROFT, JR., Freeport GEORGE DENT BEALL, JR, Sweetwater RAY ALEXANDER BEALL, Dallas HULDA JOANNE BEHRENS, San Antonio CARL W. BENSON, Mont Beluieu JOYCE BENTHUL, Dallas HELEN JUANITA BENTON, Lubbock RUTH CLAIR BERGER, Houston ROBERT EARL BEST, Corpus Christi THOMAS ALFRED BIRCHMAN, Dallas BARBARA ANNE BISSET, Dallas MARVIN DANIEL BLACK, Dallas LESTER LEMAR BLAKELY, Dallas JACK SOUTHERN BLAYLOCK, Dallas KATHLEEN ELLEN BLOOM, Dallas PHYLLIS BOGART, Dallas GEORGE W. BORING, Ponca City, Oklahoma BARBARA ANN BOWLER, Tyler SALLY ANN BOWLING, Sumner, Iowa, SUE BOWLING, Sumner, Iowa DAVID BOWSER, Dallas SALLY I. BOYLE, Erie, Pennsylvania WILLIAM WORTH BRACKEN. Dallas JOSEPH MORRIS BRASHEAR, Lone Star CLAUDIA LAVERNE BRATCHER, Dallas GEORGE ASHLEY BREWER, Dallas STOCKTON FREDERICK BRIGGLE, Dallas GARRETT BRIGGS, Dallas MARTHA BROOKS, Waco ROBERT OLIN BROOKS, Tyler R051: ALYCE BROOKS. Dallas ANNA GWENDOLYN BROWN. Paducah, Kentucky CHARLES RONALD BROWN, Dallas DAVID M. BROWN, Corsicana HOWARD ANDREW BROWN Nashua, New Hampshire JOAN EVELYN BROWN. Dallas ANNA LOUISE BRUNER, Houston, JAMES STANLEY BULLOCK, Dallas CATHERINE BURCH, Waco LARRY RUSSELL BURKE. Longview JOE BILL BURNETT, Dallax SHIRLEY ANNE BURRIDGE, Angleton FRANCIS VAN GORDON BUTT. Dallas JOANNA BUTT. Dallas AVALOU CALAVAN. Wichita Kansas ANNETTE CALDWELL, Tyler BETTY CALHOUN, Dallas DOROTHY B. CALHOUN, Beevjllc HELEN MILDRED CALLISON, Smithuille, Missouri GEORGE FRANCIS CARR, IR., Garland JULIA ANNE CARSTARPHEN, Dallas DONALD EUGENE CARTER, Webster Groves, Missouri EARL LOVE CARTER, Dallas HAROLD EUGENE CARTER, Richmond, Missouri JAMES W. CATLETT, Dallas MARYANN CHILES, Dallas HENRY DAYTON CHUMNEY, IR. N. Little Rock, Ark. DONALD LLOYD CLANTON, Shreveport, Louisiana CAROLYN NEELEY CLARK, Dallas DAVID KING CLINT. Brownsville BURNETA MAE CLORIZ, Dallas WILLIAM DOWELL COBB, Dallas JOAN COCKRELL, Snyder JAMES WILLIAM COLE, Havelock, Iowa MARY ALICE COLLIER, Parkin. Arkansas Whafs cooking? JAMES FRANCIS COLLINS, Manchester, Connecticut JOHNNIE RAY COLLINS. Dallas JULIE PERRIN COLLUM, Houston VIRGINIA MOORE CONERLY, Beaumont NANCY RUTH COOK. Sedalia, Missouri NORMA JEAN COOK, Vega RICHARD NEAL COOKE, Dallas EDWARD A. COPLEY, Dallas CAROLYN Cox, Mena, Arkansas JOHN WAYNE Cox, Dallas MARY MACK CRABB, Fort Worth CARLAN CLYDE CRAWFORD, Enid, Oklahoma PAULA MARIE CROWE, San Antonio FRANK XAVIER CUELLAR, JR, Dallas JOHNNY M. CUNNINGHAM, Henrietta. WILLIAM ALLEN CUSTARD, Cleburne VIRGINIA DABNEY, Dallas MYRTIS BEALL DANIEL, Tyler ASA EDWIN DAVIS, Dallas HOMER DEAKINS, 111., Longview pATRICIA DEAN, Fort Worth ALBERT FOREST DELASHAW, JR, Durant, Oklahoma DIERDRE ANN DENSON, Cameron MARY ANN DICKENSON, Dallas STANLEY MARTIN DIPPEL, Dallas BETTE CAROLYNE DODD, Hmderson ROBERT JOE DOLLGENER, Dallas NELL DONAHO, Corpus Christi DUANE DOOLEY, Corsicana BRUCE MOSSEV DOUGHERTY, 111., Dallas ELIZABETH ARLENE DOUGLAS, Dallas DONNA JEANNINE DOUTHITT, Henrietta GEORGE ANDREWS DUERSON, Shreveport, Louisiana JAMES R. DUNCAN, San Angelo JAMES VINCENT DUNKLEY, Dallas DAVID EVAN DUNN, Dallas MARY JANE EASON, jackson. Mississippi BARBARA ANN EASTERLING, Bakersfield, California joy ALISON EBY, Perry, Oklahoma RITA JANE EDENS, Corsicana BARBARA ARLINE ELDON, Dallas GARY EPSTEIN, Dallas MARTHA LU ERB. Texarkana LINZEE DENEUFVILLE EVANS, Dallas SUSANNE EVANS, Dallas ARTHUR EVDOKION, Gary, Indiana HELEN FRANCES FASON, Dallas MARY EMILY FERGUSON, Dallas SHEILA KATHRYN FERGUSON, Dallas S. RICHARD FLACH, Dallas Add a. pinch of sulfuric acid A, I FLEET, Houston PAUL LANAUX FOURT, Dallas LOUIS DOWLING FRANCIS, Dallas DAVID FREELAND, Dallas OSCAR ALBERTO FURLONG, Buenos Aires, Argentina MARY MARTHA GARDNER, Fort Worth BEN J. GARITTY, Dallas JANE GARRETT, Dallas WALTER LEWIS GARVIN, Dallas ADELINE ANNE GATEWOOD, Garland NANETTE GEEO, Dallas JACK E. GENTRY, Dallas THOMAS GENTRY, Baytown MARY EDITH GEORGE, Tyler WALLACE DEAN GERST, Dallas ARCHIBALD GIBSON, Rison, Arkansas NANCY ELLEN GILGER, Dallas ANNE GILMAN, Dallas CLARENCE EDGAR GILMORE, 111., Paris EVELYN MYRL GITTINGS, Houston BARNETT RICHARD GOLDBERG, Dallas GEORGE ROBERT GOLDEN, 111., Dallas HANNA R. GOLDMAN, Dallas MARY CLAIRE GOODWIN, Arlington. JOSEPH WILLIAM GORDON, Dallas JACK DEAN GORHAM, Whitesboro ANN CATHERINE GOUSE, Dallas ALICE ANN GRANT, Houston JUDY GRANTHAM, jackson, Mississippi ALEXANDER DANIEL GRATTAN, El Paso GEORGE ROBERT GRAVES, Dallas PATRICK E. GREEN, Dallas BETTY JOANN GRIFFIN, Dallas IKE GRIFFIN, McKinney NORMA JEAN GRIFFIN, Waco REUBEN HENRY GRINSTEIN, Dallas BARBARA JUNE GROSCHEN, Dallas WILLIAM E. GROVES, Dallas CAROLE JEAN HAAS, Dallas JOAN IRENE HACKMAN, Dallas RONALD LEE HAGA, Bedford, Pennsylvania CHARLES JOHN HAGEN, Spokane, Washington RICHARD ALAN HAHN, Houston. BETTY HALE, Marshall MARILYN HALE, Dallas BARBARA BRIAN HAMILTON, Dallas CHARLES CHRISTY HAMPTON, IR, Dallas MILDRED LOTUS HANCOCK, Dallas ROBERT HERMAN HANCOCK, IR, jasper SUE HARDING, Longuimu VIRGINIA HARKRIDER, Brady BARBARA HARRIS, Hollis, Oklahoma EDDIE E. HARRIS, Fort Worth JACK HARRISON, Little Rock, Arkansas KATHRYN LOUISE HARTMAN, Mesa, Arizona, DAN K. HASTINGS, Huntington, West Virginia MARVIN GLYNN HATLEY, Dallas PATRICIA SUE HATLEY, Dallas ALBERT S. HAWES, Dallas JAMES DOUGLAS HAWKINS, Longview MARY L. HAWKINS, Webster Groves, Missouri SHERRILL L. HAWKINS, Dallas WALTER WESLEY HAYS, Dallas CLARENCE WYCLIFFE HEFNER, Dallas JOHN HALTON HENDERSON, Dallas REX RONALD HENGER. Dallas LYNDA LEE HEPINSTALL, Houston pEGGY JEAN HESS, Dallas SHIRLEY EVELYN HESS, Des Moines, Iowa ARTHUR EDWARD HEWETT, Dallas JANE HICKS, Ruston, Louisiana GINGER HIGGINBOTHAM, Dallas THOMAS NORTON HILL, Gloucester, Massachusetts CYNTHIA MARIE HINES, Dallas NANCY LEAILA HINING, Grand Prairie JUANITA IOY HOLBROOK, Dayton HUGH GORDON HOLCOMB, Dallas DOLORES HOLLAND, Dallas THOMAS A. HOLLAND, IR, Atlanta JAMES HILL HOLMES, Dallas SALLY ANN HOLMES, Hobbs, New Mexico WANDA RUTH HOLT, Edcouch BARBARA ANN HUDEL, Dallas JACKIE ANN HUGHES, jackson, Mississippi SHARON ALESE HUGHES, Abilene JEREMY RODWELL HULSE, Mexico City, Mexico LARA F. HUTT. Pine Bluff, Arkansas THOMAS EMMETT IKARD, Boise City, Oklahoma GARY JACKSON, Lindale MARILYN JACKSON, San Angelo MARGARET JANE IACOBY, Dallas ENOCH MARVIN JAMES, Shreveport, Louisiana JUDY ANN IARRETT, Abilene WILLIAM LYNN JARVIS, Dallas THOMAS LOYD IEFFERY, Dallas BARBARA MAY JENSEN, Dallas JACQUELINE IOHANNES, Dallas ANDREW CAREY JOHNSON, Houston JUDY ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois EARL IRVEN JONES, Vernon WALTER P. JONES, JR, Tyler HAROLD DEAN JORGENSON, Webster City, Iowa BARBARA ANNE KABNICK, Hubbard WILLIAM KALTENBACH, Dallas MICKEY KAVANAGH, Fort Worth STEPHEN MCMILLAN KELLER, Plainview LESLIE E. KELTON, Corsicana HERBERT SPENCER KENDRICK, Amarillo MARILYN KENDRICK, Dallas PATRICIA ANN KENNEDY, New Orleans, Louisiana BERT RAYMOND KEYES, JR, Harlingen PATSY GAIL KILPATRICK, Mesquite HI KYANG KIM, Seoul, Korea KAROLYN KIMZEY, Fort Worth LYNN KINDLE, Dickinson HUGH DAVISS KING, Corsicana MARTHA LOU KING, Gilmer NELL GLYNN KOESTER, Weslaco NITA KOSANKE, Dallas JIM KREBS, Webster Groves, Missouri ROBERT C. KRUEGER, New Braunfels JAMES WESLEY LAND, Crockett JAMES HARVEY LANE, Pine Blug, Arkansas CORKY LANG, Cuero DIANE EUGIENIA LARY, Dallas L015 MARIE LATSCHAR, Deer Creek, Oklahoma CHARLES D. LAWLER, Dallas SUSAN LAWRENCE. Shrewport, Louisiana SARAH JANE LEA, Wills Point JUDITH MARIE LEBLANC, Beaumont MAYER MICHAEL LEBOWITZ, Dallas SOON HI LEE, Seoul, Korea ALIANA LEWIS, Chicago, Illinois MILLARD LEWIS, Washington, D. C. BETTY LISH, Dallas WILLIAM E. LIVINGSTONE, Wichita Falls ELIZABETH REED LONG, Dallas Ross JACKSON LOVE, Grand Sabine SHIRLEY ANN CHESTNUT LOVE, Springfzvld, Missouri JEAN LOWRY. Mount Vernon Coffee hour! ROBERT MICHAEL LUKEMAN, Dallas NANCY SUE LUKENBILL, Mineola MARVIN CLARENCE LUNDE, 111., Glen Ellyn; Illinois FRANCES ANNE MADDUX, Dallas HARRIET EVE MAGRUDER, Jackson, Mississippi DANIEL Boom: MAJORS, JR, Mexico City, Mexico ALFRED LINCOLN MALONE, Dallas BOB MANESS. Longview Io ALICE MARYMAN, Shreveport, Louisiana NEILL TURNER MASTERSON, Houston C. JAMES MATTHEWS, Winfield, Kansas JOANNA MATTHEWS, Beaumont TOM DURHAM MATTHEWS, JR, Dallas JAMES A. MAXWELL, St. Louis, Missouri MARTIELE CLAY MAY, Lebanon, Kentucky STERLING BOND MCCALL, JR, Houston. MARILYN IAYNE MCCOIN, Dallas GEORGE ROBERT MCCORMICK, Dallas JOE LYNN MCCOY, Malvern, Arkansas GEORGE EDWIN MCCREA, Abilene PAT MCDOWELL, Dallas REBBECCA MCFADDIN, Houston WILLIAM MORRIS MCGEE, Dallas ROBERT E. MCGREGOR, Dallas AGNES ANNE MCGUIRE, Chicago Heights, Illinois MARTHA ANN MCHENRY, Dallas NANCY WACIL MCKNIGHT, Dallas ANNE MCLARRY, Dallas SAMUEL HUBERT McMILLAN. IR, Tyler GLORIA LENORE MCMULLEN, Alamosa, Colorado RODERICK MCNEIL, Hull, Massachusetts DIANE MCWILLIAMS, Del Rio LYNITA MEADOR, Houston BETTY JUNE MERRITT, Hot Springs, Arkansas PATSY MILLER, Dallas ROBERT E. MILLIGAN, Dallas ROBERT HERBERT MILLS, St. Louis, Missouri JAY MINTON, Dallas NANCY LOU MOCK, Minneapolis, Minnesota CAROLYN SUE MOFFITT, McAllen. EDWIN NEAL MOORE. Dallas JOY ANNE MOORE, Dallas JOANNE MARIE MORRISON, Marshall MARY ANN MOSHER, Dallas FREDRIC DARRYL MOTLEY, McAllen JOYCE TAYLOR MUDD, Houston BARBARA JEAN MURRAY, Chicago, Illinois CHARLES JOHN MURRAY, Chicago, Illinois ROY O. MURRAY, Hastings, Nebraska MARVIN EDWARD MYERS, Dallas Tinkla tackles ticklish topic. i MARGARET REBECCA NEAL, McKinney JANIE NELSON, Beaumont NANCY GAIL NEWTON, Dallas DONALD NICHOLSON, Corsicana CELIA LAWRENCE NIESSEN, Wheaton, Illinois ELBERT LEE NORTON, Dallas MARILYN NOWLIN, Coleman ROBERT THOMAS OGLESBY, Dallas NEWELI. BARRETT OLER, Mount Pleasant CARL BENJAMIN OLLAR, IR, Dallas LLOYD THOMPSON OTTO, Dallas CAROL R. OWEN Poplar Blulf, Missouri CORITA JEAN OWEN, Dallas JOHN PORTER OWNBY, Dallas PAT LEROY PACE, Brownsville BARBARA HILL PARKER, Mahopac, New York JACK ROWLAND pARKER, Longview MARTHA LOUISA PARKER. Dallas BARBARA JOAN PARKS, Dallas HAROLD SAUNDERS PASCAL, Dallas HAROLD C. PATMAN, Dallas JULIAN CULVER PATTERSON, Olney MARY ADELE PATTERSON. Carrigo Springs EVELYN MONTEZ PATTILLO, Dallas JANICE GAYNELL PATTISON. Clovis, New Mexico VIRGINIA NELL PEELER, Bonham MARGARET COPELAND PEICKERT, Dallas DON A. PERRIN, Adrian IO ANN PERRY. North Little Rock, Arkansas TANYA LOUISE PESTCHANSKY, Paris, France ANNE VICTORIA PETERS. Chattanooga, Tennessee MARIANNE PICTON, Port Arthur ROSE MARIE POTASH, Dallas PHYLLIS POTTHAST, San Antonio PAT POUCHER, San Antonio JOHN LEE POWELL, St. Ioseph, Missouri PAUL H. PRASIFKA, Dallas GLENN RICHARD PRIDDY, Terrell CHARLOTTE FAYE PUNCHARD, Fort Worth EDWARD LLOYD PYEATT. Houston RAYMOND ALLEN RADCLIFF. IR., Enid, Oklahoma CHARLES TED RAINES, Dallas JOYCE RAINWATER, Dallas BOBBIE ANN RAITHEL. Dallas VERNON THOMAS RANDLE. Richmond ELOISE ELAINE RANDLEMAN, Fort Collins, Colorado CARROLL N. RATHER, Dallas RANGE DUSTIN RATLIFF, Tacoma, Washington, IRVING L. RAWLINGS, Grand Prairie CECIL ARTHUR RAY, JR, Dallas TIMOTHY P. REAMES, Dallas ANN REASONER, Russellville, Arkansas AUDRA LEILA REID, Harrison, Arkansas MARY REJEBIAN, Dallas CLARENCE LYNN REYNOLDS, Irving GEORGE THOMPSON REYNOLDS, Dallas MCKINLEY RHODES, JR, Houston DOROTHY ANN RICE, Dallas EDWARD D. RICHARDSON, Midland MARILYN RICHARDSON, Perryton TRAVIS ADDISON RIDER, JR, Tomball ELTON ALLISON RIEVES, Marion, Arkansas FRANK READ ROARK, Fort Worth JOHN DAVID ROBB, Dallas ROBERT L. ROBERTS, Dallas BILL S. ROBINSON, Dallas MIKE C. ROBINSON, Dallas ANNA KATHERYN ROGERS, Wirmsboro, Louisiana CULLEN ARMISTEAD ROGERS. Dallas JAN CAROLE ROGERS. Colorado Springs, Colorado REX WAYNE ROGERS, Dallas JOANNA ROMINE, Tuscola, Illinois DAVID G. ROMO, Dallas PATRICIA SUE ROOT, Dallas JAMES WEAVER ROSE. Lamvsa WILLIAM CARL ROSE III, Beaumont CHARLES ALLEN ROUND, Dallas MARGARET EILEEN RUEBEL, Dallas JISRE JOHNSON RUFF, Longview DALLAS GORDON RUPE III, Dallas WILLIAM JOHN RYAN. Vandalia, Missouri HENRY I. SAENZ, Dallas VICENTE SALDANA, Lima, Peru. SARA MAE SAMUELS, Pryor, Oklahoma, SHEILA SANDERS, Hazlehurst, Mississippi BETTY Jo SCHROETER. Houston EDWINA SCHUMACHER, Brooklyn, New York GEORGE M. SCOFIELD, Ponca City, Oklahoma CHARLES EDWARD SCOTT, Wewoka, Oklahoma JACK BYRON SCOTT El Paso JOE DAVE SCOTT, Snyder KENNETH LOWELL SCOTT, Rockford. Illinois DIANE ALICE SEEMAN, Dallas DANNY BUZZ SEIBOLD, Papillion, Nebraska, CHARLES ROBERT SELIGMAN, IR, Baytown GEORGE GILMORE SENNETT, Wichita, Kansas JEAN SENTELI., Minden, Louisiana JOHN MARSHALL SESSIONS, Dallas ZEL SESSIONS, Hillsboro EILEEN SHAFER. Dallas JOHN ERBIN SHARP, Bastrop MALCOLM LEE SHAW, Dallas BARBARA SHELTON, Dallas ROGER JOE SHERMAN, Magdalena, New Mexico KAY SHERWOOD, Wichita, Kansas HANK SILVER. San Antonio DOUGLAS SIMPSON, Dallas DAVYNE ELISE SLAUGHTER, Laredo FRANK ALLEN SLOAN, Dallas AUSTIN M. SMITH, JR, Dallas BEN HARDY SMITH, Plainview C. KENNETH SMITH, Houston CAROLYN SUE SMITH, Amarillo JAMES ROBERT SMITH, Tyler JOHN HAYDEN SMITH, Dallas MERRIL NYLENE SMITH. Dallas SUSAN ANNE MCLAUGHLIN SMITH, Dallas SUZANNE YVONNE SMITH, Houston WALTER ROY SMITH, Hmderson ROBERT M. SNELLING. Dallas GLENN SPARKS. Garland ROBERT GORDON SPARROW III, Dallas ROY MERRILL SPEER, JR, Key West, Florida DAN F. SPENCER, JR, Arlington ROSALIE SPENCER, Dalhart MARY HELEN SPRUIELL, Tyler DAVID R. SQUIRE, Dallas MICHAEL M. STAFFORD, Dallas C. FREEMAN STALLINGS, 11L, Dallas BARBARA JEANNE STARZ. Dallas NITA OLIVE STEED. Amarillo ELAYNE STEELE. Amarillo MYNA QUARTZ STEVENS, Houston HUGH LEIGHTON STEWARD. Fabfeld DON VVRAY STEWART, Dallas GLEN FRANKLIN STEWART, Dallas MARY KNOWLES STEWART, Navasota CHARLES RICHARD STILL, Dallas MARY ALICE STINSON. Benton. Louisiana VIRGINIA OWENS STRme Graham Dr. Bainc relaxes. CAROL ANN STROTHER, Alexandria, Louisiana THOMAS LEONARD SULLENS, Paris E. IANE SWANK, Greenville, Mississippi WILLIS TATE, IR, Dallas IOHN M. TAYLOR, Houston, CAROL ANN TENNISON, Memphis. Tennessee JANE ELLEN TERRY, Dallas SANDY TERRY, Atlanta, Georgia BILLY LEE THAMES, Cisco JOAN KATHERINE THOMAS. Lafayette, Louisiana RICHARD E. THOMAS, Houston CLARENCE GENE THOMPSON, Dallas JACK HOWARD THOMPSON, 111., Cmsicana BEVERLY SUE THORNTON, Elk Citz , Oklahoma WELDON A. TILLERY. Hope, Arkansas MARTY TOMLINSON, Dallas G053 TOWNES, Houston THOMAS RANDALL TREECE, Garland MARCIA ANN TROY, Dallas NANCY CARVEL TURNER, Graham ROBERT MARION TURNER, Odessa MARY ANN QUILLEN, Dallas ROBERT DUKE UNDERWOOD, Dallas ROBERT UNSELL. Dallas ANNE UPTON, Little Rock, Arkansas WALT VERNON, Nashville, Tennessee MAREA VETTER, Tulsa, Oklahoma JIM VIVION, Houston DAVID VOEKEL, Dallas ROY BERTRAM VOKEY, St. Iohrfs. Newfoundland, Canada, 101: WADDILL, JR., Grand Saline RICHARD H. WAGLEY, Abilene L. LYLE WALKER, Clovis, New Mexico LOUIS JACK WALKER, Dallas ALICE RUTH WALLACE, Beaumont PAUL WALLER, Shreveport, Louisiana CAROL ANN WALTON, Dallas FRED DERYL WARD, Sulphur Springs GAIL VIERLING WATSON, Longview STEVE WATSON, Dallas HARRIETT ANN WEAVER Lubbock TOM WEAVER. DeLeon ROBERT O. WEBB, Kansas City, Missouri CARL S. WEBER, Dallas H. DUNI.AP WEICHSEL, Dallas CLAY LYNN WEST, Longview MARION WEST, Cleveland SHELDON PAUL WHEAT, Raymondville CAROLYN EMMA WHITE. Wichita Falls JANET E. WHITE, Aruba, Netherlands stt Indies MARGARET WHITE, Little Rock, Arkansas ROSE MARY WHITTLE, Dallas KAY KAROLYN WIGGINS. Lamesa GORDON WILKINSON, Tyler ZELMA CHARLENE WILLIAMS. Waco ELLEN WILLIS, Dallas GEORGE W. WILSON, 111., Dallas JANE WILSON, Dallas ROBERTA WILSON, Dallas SARA WILSON. Beaumont SARAH WINDHAM, Dallas LUCILE SUMMERS WINERICH, San Antonio CAROLYN WINGS, Wills Point JAMES FRANK WINNINGHAM. 112.. Shreveport, Louisiana GLADYS ANN WISDOM, Dallas GEORGENE WOLLGAST, Englewood, Colorado CHANNING PADDON WOOD. Dallas JANE LOTHAIRE WOOD, Arlington JANET WOODWARD, Alva, Oklahoma BOBBY WORK, Los Fresnos CONSTANCE L. WRIGHT. Hot Springs, Arkansas JOHN DONALD WRIGHT, Abilem JOHN HERBERT WRIGHT, Houston WILTON BARNARD WRIGHT, IxVebster. New York MARY Cox WYATT, Dallas FLETCHER YARBROUGH, Navasota ELIZABETH EDNA YOUNG. Pine Bluyjr, Arkansas Each year Alpha Lambda Delta conducts the china. survey. 443 ..............sofmuiunior nohum Think HZ take it easy this year . . . . . . 15H just play around . . . romance a little kause after all, ifll soon be my chance to star! . . . RICK HERRSCHER President; STEVE OGIER. Vice-president; JANICE CROW, Secretary; GWEN LEE, Treasurer. BARBARA MOONEY ABAUNZA, New Orleans, Louisiana 10E BEVERLY ABBEY. Dallas STILLMAN ROBY ABBOTT. McKinney LUELLA 1OSEPHINE ADAMS, St. joseph, Missouri ELIZABETH ANNE ADES, Dallas NANCY ANN AGEE, Texas City FRANCES ANN AIMER, Shreveport, Louisiana NANCY ANN ANDERSON, Dallas SALLY VERNA ANDERSON, Fort Worth SARA 1ANE ANDERSON, Midlothian BETTIE EARLE ANDREWS, Dallas CHARLIE B. ARNOLD, Dallas MARY 1ANIS BAILEY, Childress GAIL BAKER, Dallas SARA 1AN BALDWIN, Bridgeport, Illinois DOUGLAss PHILLIP BALES, Coahoma BOB BARBRE, Dallas BARBARA LEE BARNEY. Bailington, Wisconsin GLORIA KAY BARNHOUSE. Granville, Ohio CHARLES DAVID BARRETT, Dallas 10HN CLIB BARTON, 1R., Fort Smith, Arkansas 10HN RAYMOND BASEHEART, Palos Park, Illinois 1ERALDINE BAss, McKinney HAROLD LEWIS BATES, Dallas LINDA LEWIS BECK, Dallas BARBARA ANGIE BEEBE, Corsicana FRANK BELL, 1R., Dallas RUDOLPH BENAVIDES, Dallas WILLIE BERKA, Hparne JAMES BESSELLIEU, 1R.. Dallas 10E D. BETTIS. Brownwood D3NELL BINGHAM, Dallas CHARLES CONNELL BLAYLOCK, Irving MARILYN BLUDWORTH, Brownwood MARLYN BOGAN, Borger 10YCE BOLING, Houston 10HN WALLACE BOORMAN, 1R.. Dallas MONTY LEE BOREN, Dallas PEGGY LOU BORT, Gruver GAYLE K. BRAESICKE, Dallas BARBARA BRAGG, Dallas CHARLES BARTLEY BRAGG, Dallas MARY PAULINE BRANSON, Honey Grove CLAUDE RICHARD BRASWELL. 1R., Shreveport, Louisiana AUSTIN SCOTT BRATCHER, 1R.. Dallas MARTHERLE BRAUGHTON, Bay City BILL BRAZDA. Ranger GAY LYNN BREWINGTON. Boulder, Colorado 10 SHERIA BRISCOE, Austin LARRY CLIFTON BROOKS. San Angelo LYNN BROOKS, El Campo CARROLL SNEED BROWN, Whitesboro WILLARD BENJAMIN BROWN, 112., Dallas WILLIAM H. BROWN, Corsicana PATRICIA ANN BROWNING, Haynesville, Louisiana BARBARA ANNE BRUNK, Ottumwa Iowa EDGAR COLEMAN BRYAN, Dallas DONALD WILLIAM BRYANT. Dallas THOMAS JOHN BUCK, Dallas BETTY Jo BUCY. Brownwood ROBERT LEE BURGESS, Dallas JORDAN V. BURKART, Dallas VANCE RICHARD BURKS, JR, Tyler CHARLES B. BURNS, Dallas EDWIN ROANE BUSTER, Fordyce, Arkansas R. TERRY BYBEE, Dallas A. MARLENE CAMPBELL, Cleveland ALEXANDER JESSE CANALES, Dallas ELIZABETH CANNAN, Houston ED CANNON, Poplar Bluff, Missouri KAY CONSTANCE CARBAUGH, Overland Park, Kansas JOHN ARCH CARTER, IR, Mason SYDNEY DODGE CARTER, Dallas DONALD LEWIS CARUTH, Dallas SUSANA CASON, Corsicana HELEN ELIZABETH CAUSBY, Dallas MOREL HOBSON CHAMBERS, New Orleans, Louisiana, WILLIAM DONALD CHAMBERS, Pueblo, Colorado CAROL CHANDLER, Dallas GEORGE WILLIAM CHAPMAN, JR, Dallas SIDNEY LEE CHARNOCK, Tucson, Arizona WILLIAM LEONARD CHILDERS, Dallas BARTON OLIVER CHILDRE, Grapevine BETTY KAY CHILES, Nashville, Tennessee SHIRLEY SAVILLA CHISM, Memphis, Tennessee JAN IRENE CHURCH, Rockford, Illinois NANCY ANN CLUCK. Cisco DONALD PAUL COLE Dallas RONALD GENE COLE, Dallas LOUISE CARROLL COLLINS, New Orleans, Louisiana LINDAL HART COMPTON, Georgetown CAROLYN FRANCES CONNALLY, Dallas JOEL MCCLAIN CONNALLY, Dallas JAMES E. CONNATSER, Greenville RONALD CARLIN CONRAD, Broussard, Louisiana This just airft my type. JOHN LOCH COOK, Crockett KATHLEEN HELEN COOK, Vega ROBERT KENWOOD COOPER, Fort Worth WILLIAM RUSSELL COOPER, Dallas BENNY RAY COPELAND, Dallas JERRY GALE CORNELISON, Temple RAYMOND EUGENE COTNOIR, Burlington, Vermont BARBARA JEAN COWHERD, Dallas HOBART ELDON CRABTREE, Dallas JOHN FOSTER CRANE Fort Worth ROBERT LEE CREECH, Houston HELEN MARIE CREss, Little Rock, Arkansas NORMA JEANE CROCKER, Dallas SANDRA LOUISE CROSBY, Houston ROBERT BARTH CROSS. Louisville, Kentucky MICHAEL EDWIN CROSSLEY, Dallas JANICE CROW, Shreveport, Louisiana ROBERT DRAUGHON CROWELL III, Alexandria, Louisiana MARY TERRY CROZIER, Dallas MARILYN KAREN CULWELL, Dallas PATRICIA MARIE CUMMINGS, Dallas LIBBY CURTIS. Longvimu PA'I' DABNEY, Dallas SARA NELL DALY, Palestine LOIS ANN DARDEN, YxVeatherford RICHARD GLENWOOD DAVIES, Irving CHARLOTTE ANN DAVIS, Dallas SANDRA L. DAVIS, Dallas SUE DAVIS, Rosenberg WADE EDWARD DAVIS, Paducah, Kentucky JOHN SCOTT DEVERTER, Baytown WILLARD CHARLES DEWVEALL, Weatherford TRAVIS DEWEY DICKEY. Dallas VIRGINIA DILL, Corsicana AGLAIA CONSTANTINE DIXIE, Dallas THOMAS PRYOR DONALD, Alice MARY HELEN DORCHESTER, Galveston KATHY DOUGLAss, Dallas EDWARD W. DUFF, IR, Dallas DOROTHY PAUL DUNKLIN, Texarkana SANDRA DUNNAM, Houston RUTH EVELYN DURHAM, Royal Oak, Michigan JACK P. DYER, Navasota CHARLES SIDNEY EBY, JR, Tulsa, Oklahoma STANLEY M. ECKERm St. Paul, Minnesota CYNTHIA EDMAN, Houston, WILLIAM ARTHUR ELDRIDGE, San, Antonio JOAN ELLIS, Dallas MILTON GENE ELLIS, Andrews PENELOPE ANNE ENSMINGER, Prairie Village, Kansas just one more class Will lunch. JUDITH ESHENFELDER, Dallas A. SUE ESPENSHADE. Manassas, Virginia ALLEN HERBERT ESSE, Corpus Christi JOHN pEELER ESTES, Lorena BARBARA IANE EVANS. Dallas KARLEE MARIE FAGG. Dallas BILLY CHARLES FANNIN, Odessa PHILIP JAMES PENN, Tulsa, Oklahoma IULIE FERGUSON, Dallas ELIZABETH ANN FERRELL, Dallas WILLIAM C. FERRILL III, Altus, Oklahoma BARRY FIFE, Dallas MARY HELEN FISHER, Shrweport, Louisiana, VIRGINIA ANN FISHER. Dallas MARY SOUTH FITCH, Eagle Pass MARY FRANCES FLETCHER, Shreveport, Louisiana LINDA HALIA FOSTER, Dallas MARY HELEN Fox, Hearne JOHN FOSTER FRANCIS, Dallas JOHN EDWARD FRANKS, Alice MARVIN ALAN FREID, Dallas KENNETH YOSHITO FUJII, Honolulu, Hawaii GRAHAM S. FUNDERBURK. 1m Huntingdon, Tennessee MARIANN FUNK, Dallas BARBARA JEAN GALLEHER, Dallas BRUCE GALLOWAY, Aurora, Illinois ALLISON KATHLEEN GALT, Dallax JUDITH ANN GARNER, Poplar Bluff, Missouri CAROLYN JANE GARVIN, Paris GWENDELIN MARIE GAYDON, Dallas MARTHA ANN GEE. Nacogdochcs ROBERT PEYTON GIBNER, Spearman DAVID GOLDMAN, Dallas PAUL WHITNEY GOODWIN, Dallas ROBERT MERCER GORHAM, Dallas DEAN Goss, Dallas CARL ANN GRAHAM, Dallas HERBERT LEWIS GRAY, Dallas ANCELYN ELLEN GREENE, Waco DAVID GREENE, Dallas DON GREENWAY, Odessa GAIL GRIFFIN, McKinney BILLY GROCE, Pittsburg GEORGE TERRY GUTHRIE, Dallas TONY WAYNE HALBERT. Tyler EARLE ALDRICH HALEY, Fort Worth JOHN GREGORY HALL, Bonham ROBERT ALLEN HAMBLEN, Dallas GERRY HANCOCK, Dallas PORTER CLAIRE HANDLEY, Los Angeles, California ROBERT RAMSEY HARPER, Dallas LINDA LEE HARRIS, Mexico City, Mexico MARY ANNE HARRIS, Marshall, Missouri LUCIA ELIZABETH HARTGROVE. San Angelo RALEIGH LEE HARVEY. Waco ROBERT C. HARVEY, Kansas City, Kansas SAMUEL GLENN HAYS. Marlin LARRY LEE HEACOCK, Marfa MARCIA HEARON, Dallas GEORGE H. HEMPEL. Dallas ANNE HENDRICKS, Dallas NANCY KAY HENDRICKS, Littlefield RAE ERNEST HENDRIX, Dallas WILLIAM J. HENDRIX, Dallas CHARLES MICHAEL HENSLEY, Baytown JAMES LEON HERSCHAP, Newgulf RICK HERRSCHER, St. Louis, Missouri ALBERT LEE HESTER, Dallas JOHN PATRICK HICKEY, JR, Dallas PATRICIA YVONNE HICKS, Dallas EILENE BONNIE HIGGINS, Dallas CAROLYN HILL, Houston RACHEL IRENE HILL, Port Arthur CHARLES E. HINES, Dallas ALICE ANNE HOBBS, Alice JERRY WAYNE HOBBS, Dallas SANDY HOBBS, San Antonio MARY RUTH HOFF, McAllen BOBETTA RUTH HOLLAND, Fort Worth W. D. HOLLON, Dallas JACKSON BARTON HOPPER, Lampasas BILL HOUSER, Laredo JEAN HOWARD, Houston FRANCES LEA HOWELL, Duncan, Oklahoma ALBERT WYNDHAM HUDGINS, 112., Dallas BARBARA LEE HUDSON. Shreveport, Louisiana ALLEN HUFFHINES, Dallas MARILYN CIIEREE HUGHES, Dallas GLORIA HULSEY. Dallas ROBERT DON HURST, Dallas DONNA JEANNE HURT, Memphis, Tennessee JACK HURT, Houston ROGER EARL HUSSEY. Shreveport, Louisiana ELTON RAY l-IUTCHISON, Dallas SUE SMITH INGERSALL, Dallas GERALDINE JACKSON, Dallas JEREMY JACKSON, Hinsdale, Illinois SHERI JOY JACOBS, Dallas BEN JAMES, Ruston, Louisiana GUY JAMES, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILLIAM KIRK JAMES, Hope, Arkansas IUDIE SUSANNF. IARRETT. Dallas MERWYN EDWARD JENKINS, Portage, Wisconsin WARREN C. JENNINGS, Dallas JANET IRENE JOHNSON, New Orleans, Louisiana MARY JANET JOHNSON, Sulphur Springs VIRGINIA LEE JOHNSON, Clayton, Missouri HARRY RALPHERD JONES, IR, Houston ILENE JONES, Dallas MOLLY JONES. Minuola NANCY SUE JONES, Dallas RICHARD NORMAN JONES, Nashville, Tennessee VITAUTS JUREVICS, Dallas PATTY KEEHAN, Dallas PAUL KELSO, Dallas ARLENE KEMR Dallas CAROLINE KAY KENDALL, Tulsa, Oklahoma ALVIN GEORGE KHOURY, Longview IIMMIE JANICE KILLMAN, Fort Worth BETTY LOU KING. Dallas JERRY LEE KING, Lubbock DONNA RAE KIRVEN, Dallas MARY KATHERINE KITCHENS, Fairfield JOHNNY S. KNOERZER, Dallas NEDRA ANN KORSMO, Waco SHIRLEY ANN KOST, Ozona SUSAN ANNE KRAUSS. Ladue, Missouri LLOYD S. KREIDLER, Indianapolis, Indiana PAULA KRUG, Dallas RODGER JOSEPH KUPPA, Dallas BARBARA ANN LAGOW, Dallax COOPER BENNETT LAND, Hot Springs, Arkansas LINDA SUE LARKIN, New Braunfels GRETCHEN LOUISE LAWRENCE, Dallas LEWIS LAWSON, Bucklin, Kansas JAMES GREGG LEA, San Angelo GWEN LEE, Beaumont IACK LEEKA, joplin, Missouri MONA JOYCE LESLIE, Baytown MARY ANN LESTER, Dallas Man, this beats Virginia Hall! HARRY HERBERT LEVY, III. Galveston BILLIE CASON LEWIS, JR, Del Rio ROBERT MARSHALL LINDSLEY. Dallas NORMA LEE LINKENHOGER, Corpus Christi JOAN DIANE LIPSCOMB, Midland JACK LIVELY, Dallas GARY GILMORE LOCKIE, Bettendorf, Iowa DON R. LOGAN, Dallas 1015 LOVING, Dallas JAMIE RUTH LOWRY, Dallas GILBERT LOZANO, Dallas ROBERT ERNEST LUNG, Granite City, Illinois PRUDIE LUTHER, San Angelo NYTA LYNN, Nashville, Tennessee BARBARA ANN MARQUART, Dallas ROBERT ALLEN MARSHALL, Dallas EDGAR EMERSON MARTIN, Houston FRANCES ILENE MARTIN, Dallas ANN MASON, Dallas RONNIE VERNON MASON, Dallas RAY DOUGLAS MASTERS, Brownwood BETTY LEE MASTERSON, Dallas MARGARET JOYCE MATHISON, Dallas JOHNNY MARVIN MATTHEWS, Lufkin, SHERRON LEAH MATTHEWS, Dallas WARREN H. MATTHEWS, Dallas GRETCHEN GRAY MAUERMANN, Edinburg JACK R. MAUZY, Dallas JOHN A. MAXWELL III, Dallas DALLAS G. MAYS, Richardson MAX CARROLL MAYS, jasper BETTY MCAFEE, El Paso EULA LEE MCBRIDE, Dallas SUSAN KAY MCBRIDE, Dallas PATTI KEITH MCCALL, Houston ELIZABETH ANN MCCALLEN, Wilmette, Illinois FREDERIC M. MCCOMAS, Huntington, W'est Virginia BARBARA ANN MCCONNELL, Dallas CAROLYN DELAY MCCRARY, Tyler FRANK ALAN MCDONALD, Dallas JEANETTE MCDONALD, Shreveport, Louisiana RICHARD A. MCDONALD, Dallas CAROL ELLA MCELHANEY, Phoenix, Arizona JOHN SAMUEL MCFARLAND, Dallas BARBARA RHAE MCGEE, Dallas CARL MARSHALL MCGEE, Dallas BARBARA JOAN MCGRATH, Monterrey, Mexico PAUL M. MCKAY, JR, Dallas MARJORIE MANELLE MCKEITHEN, Summerfield. La. PATSY MCKENZIE, Tyler 1 only need your white card: your orange card, your pea-green card . . . VIZLMA MARGARET MCKINNEY, Dallas ROSE MCNALLY, Dallas JAMES LEONARD MEAGLE. Rowlett PAUL MEDLEY, San Antonio DONALD JUAN METCALFE. Dallas JAMES JUAN METCALFE, JR, Dallas ROBERT LEWIS MEYERS, Dallas CLARENCE MILLER, Crane GRANT MILLER, Lindsay, Oklahoma PAUL DUWARD MILLER, Cooper ROBERT JEROME MILLER, Dallas ELIZABETH MITCHELL, Dallas KAY ELLIS MIZELL. Dallas DORR HUGH MONROE, JR, Mt. Alton, Pennsylvania KIM MONTGOMERY, New Orleans, Louisiana BEN HAROLD MOORE, IR, Houston BETH MOORE, Houston GEORGE ARCHIE MOORE. Chatham, Louisiana JUNE ELIZABETH MOORE, Shreveport, Louisiana WILLIAM TAFT MOORE, Wichita Falls BILL Moss, Ballinger GEORGE FRENCH Moss, Milwaukee, Wisconsin JANNETT MARILYN MOSER, Houston RICHARD MERRITT MOTT, Rockford, Illinois ROBERT THEODORE MOTT, Rockford, Illinois JOAN CATHERINE MULCAHY, Dallas NORMA Jo MULLINS, Okmulgee, Oklahoma ELVIA NETTA MURPHY, Dallas HELEN Io MURPHY, Palestim PEGGY LYNN MURRAY, Brownwood RICHARD LEE MUSGRAVE, Dallas JOHN EDWARD MYERS, Houston ARTHUR BURTON NAYLOR, Helena, Arkansas LINDA OPRENDIK, Dallas NANCY NEECE, Dallas SUSAN JANE NEECE, Dallas JERE ANN NEELLEY, Nashville, Tennessee WILLIAM RICHARD NORTH, Orange P. D. NORTHCUTT, Longview BENNIE CARL NULISCH, IR, Dallas PAUL LIGON OFFUTT, Springhill, Louisiana STEVE OGIER, Shreveport, Louisiana HERSCHEL OKELLEY, St. Louis, Missouri BETTY Moss OLMSTED, Dallas MASON BYRON O,NEAL Dallas DICK ORSINI, Abilene JANE OXFORD, Shreveport, Louisiana CAROLYN RUTH PALMER, Dallas BARBARA ANN PARTAIN, Nashville, Tennessee ROBERT E. PAULEN, Huntington, Indiana SUE EUGENIE PENICK, New Orleans, Louisiana ANNE PERDUE, Colorado City ELEANOR MARLENE PERRY, Refugio FRED H. PETERSON, IR, Dallas JIM PETUS, Goliad DORIS ELAINE PFISTER, Kansas City, Missouri GAYLE PHILIPP, Dallas DAVID GEORGE PITTMAN, Dallas JERRY W. PITTMAN, Tulsa, Oklahoma CLARA WISE PITTS, Alexandria, Louisiana ELEANOR JOAN POLLOCK, Webster Groves, Missouri GEORGE E. POSTON, Dallas ROBERT LANG POTTLE, JR, Rockford, Illinois IENNYE LOU POWELL, Alice MARILYN JANE POWELL, Little Rock, Arkansas MARY MARGARET POWELL, Mart PHYLLIS ELLEN POWELL, Fort Worth MARVIN DON PRESLEY, Dallas ROBERT NEIL PRESSLY, Dallas KENNETH PREWITT, Alton, Illinois CAROL LEE PRICEi South Pasadena; California DOREDE PRICHARD, Emmetsburg, Iowa GAGE ALLEN PRICHARD, Dallas CAROL ANN PUCKETT, El Paso CAROL PUGMIRE, Dallas LEE PULLEY, Dalias WILLIAM ARTHUR PYKE, Dallas FRANCES I. RAGSDALE, San Antonio MARY LOU RAMSAY, Dallas CAROL ADELAIDE RANDLE, Waxahachie TERRY SIDNEY RANDOLPH, Bowie FRANCES M. RANKIN, Graham CAROLYN ANN RAWLINGS, Dallas PAT RAY, Dallas VIRGINIA KAY READING, Dallas ALBERT S. REED, Grand Prairie SALLY MARIE REEDER, Shreveport, Louisiana ANN SUSAN REMBERT, Kenilworth: Illinois JANET RENDLEMAN, Houston CAROLE SUE REYNOLDS, Dallas LINDA LOUISE REYNOLDS, Dallas FRED ALLEN RICE, McAllen JERILYN RICE, Houston ROBERT BRYAN RINEHART, Dallas DENISE ROBERTSON, Hillsboro DOLLY BARRON ROBERTSON, Dallas MARCO ROBERTSON, San Angelo ANNETTE RAE ROBINSON, Dallas JIM E. ROSE, JR, Dallas JOHN NELSON ROWE, Dallas EMILY RUTH RUSTIN, Nashville, Tennessee LINDA JANE RYAN, Longvivw HUBERTA SAIN, Alice GLORIA JEAN SALTER, Natchitoches, Louisiana CATHERINE KINSLOW SAMMONS, Hubbard JOHN SANDEL, Dallas CATHY SANDERS, Bremona' HARRY AUSTIN SANDERSON, JR., Dallas JOSEPH BEEKMAN SAUMS II, Tyler HAYDEN WILLIAM SCHILLING. Dallas JEAN COLETTE SCHINI, Neuss, Germany CARL SCHLEMEYER, Odessa, SANDRA SCHOCH, Dallas SHARON SCHWEEN, Ennis SAMUEL W. SCOTT, San Angelo SUE SCOTT, Nocona MARY LOUISE SEAMOM Little Rock, Arkansas loss ROBERT SEGAL, Dallas L. LEONITE SELZER, Sherman RONALD SEVIER, Denver, Colorado JAMES SCOTT SESSIONS, Gatesville WILSON SEXTON. Dallas HUSSANE ALI SIIABAN, Baghdad, Iraq NORMA JEAN SHOSID, Dallas SUZANNE SHOULTS. Longview SHIRLEY JEAN SHOWALTER, Dallas CHARLES SHUEY, 111., Dallas DAVID SIKORA, Corpus Christi NANCY SIMONS, El Campo FRANK SKILLERN, Dallas SIDNEY LON SLAUGHTER, San Angelo DONALD SMITH, Crestwood, Missouri ERNEST SMITH. Gonzales JAMES EDWARD SMITH, Dallas JAMES FRANK SMITH, 111., Amarillo JAMES HOWARD SMITH, JR, Dallas LEE ARNOLD SMITH, Oberlin, Ohio MARY BETH SMITH, Houston ROBERT WAYNE SMITH, Dallas SUNDRA LYNN SMITH, Dallas Hmmmm, I wonder who their model is MARIE SHIPPEN SNYDER, San Antonio DONALD FORREST SOMERVILLE, Dallas GARY STANLEY, Dallas CAROLYN Jo STATON, Houston NANCY STEED, Tyler ROBERT STEEL, Dallas CHARLES RICHARD STEVENS, Dallas PHYLLIS STEWART, Dallas ROBERTA STEWART, Lubbock STEPHANIE STEWART. Dallas HENRIETTA STILES. Dallas DAVID THERAN STIMMEL, Dallas HAROLD DUKE STONE, Dallas SALLY HESTER STOUGH. Helena, Arkansas HARRY LEROY STOVER, Granite City. Illinois PATSY RUTH SWEENEY, Gladewater DOTSY TAEGEL, San Antonio ASPASIA TAssos, Passaic, New jvrsey ANN TASTO, Bishop BARBARA MARIE TATE, Dallas BILL TRAMMELL TAYLOR, Dallas IEANIE TEMPLE, Shreveport, Louisiana CHARLES M. THOMAS, Dallas HARRY RAYBOURNE THOMPSON, Houston JEANETTE THOMPSON, Houston JOHN S. TOBIAS. Houston. GEORGE ALVIN TOBIN, Dallas WILLARD L. THOMPSON. Galena Park DAVID TRENT, Dallas RUPERT HENRY TRESP, JR, Dallas B. B. TULEY, Midlothian BOB TUNNELL, McKinney ELIZABETH JEANNE TURNER, Dallas CHARLES A. TUTT, De Queen, Arkansas Jo ANNE TWELVES, Dallas BARBARA UMBAUGH, Tallmadge, Ohio CAROLYN VANCE, College Station GAIL VANDUZEN, Dallas KENT VAN METER, Dallas JAMES VAN WELL, Dallas ROBERTA VAN ZANDT, Houston ROBERT PAUL VIETS, Dallas JOE VILLARREAL, JR, Dallas ALEXANDER T. VON SABER, New York City, New York ALLEN BOYD WAGGONER, Temple DICK WAGGONER, Wichita Falls JERRY DEAN WALKER, Marion, Iowa MYRA ANN WALKER, Marianna, Arkansas EDWARD GREGG WALLACE, IR, Conroe CHARLOTTE RUTH WALTERS. Tyler Cp : ? SUE LYNN WALTERS, Atlanta, Georgia LAURA WALTHALL, San Marino. California LEWIS FREMONT WATSON. Dallas LUCIA ANN WATSON, Dallas ANN WEATHERFORD, Corsicana GARRY ALLEN WEBER, Dallm LYNN WEBER, Trxarkana DOUGLAS LEE WEEDON, Brownwood GENE WEISINGER, Conroe WINNIE WEISINGER. Conroe HANSFORD EDWIN WELCH. JR, Huntington, W. V. STANLEY WESSEL, Glencoe, Illinois ROBERT GLEN WHARTON, Orange WILLIAM DAVID WHITE. Dallas GEORGE BALES VVIIITEHEAD, Del Rio FRANCES ELIZABETH WILLARD, Dallas FAYE WILLIAMS, Dallas JOHN DAVID WILLIAMS, Dallas JERRY GIBSON WILSON, Dallas THOMAS WILLIAM WILSON, San Antonio LAURA JEAN WINBORN, Quitman JESS WINDHAM, Dallas TOMMY WINGER, Gainesville BARBARA WJNNICK, Fort Worth BETSY WISE, Hazelhurstj Mississippi WILLIAM BEN WOFFORD, Dallas JOHN WOLCOTT, Dallas ALFRED RICHARD WOODSON, Conroe JOHN PHILIP WORKMAN, Dallas JUDY ANN WORTHAM, Lufkin MADISON BROWN WRIGHT, JR, Beaumont IEANNETTE WYRICH, Dallas GERRY DON YORK, Corsicana JUDY ZEIGLER, Clovis, New Mexico ELLEN BOND ZIMMERMAN, San Antonio RENNY ZIRKLE, San Angelo CYNTHIA ANN ZIOCK. Rockford, Illinois 457 1,11 get right in. . . . and get my votes! iggggg 35, Pm 3mm Heat! , Oh well. So. Ilost. So what? We'll always be sophomores at heart! g1 ; 5 E OPHIL WILLIAMS, President; CORKY GRAHAM, Vice-President; BONNIE MCLEAN, o Secretan; CHARLIE HARDWICKE, Treasurer. CISSY ABBOTT, McKinney ANN ADAMS, West JIMMY DICK ADAMS, Forney WILLIAM LIBOIRE ADAMS, Dallas DEANNE ADEN, Webster City Iowa, EDNA ADHEMAR, Dallas JOHN ADKINS. Shreveport, Louisiana JOYCE AGAR, Springhill, Louisiana WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Terrell ROBERT LOUIE ALLDAY, Dallas ARTHUR ALLEN, Lone Star WILLENA FAY ALLEN, Marshall HORACE ALLISON, Carthage SAM HOUSTON ALLRED, Corpus Christi MARIANNA ELIZABETH ALTICK, Monroe, Louisiana ROBERT ANDERTON, Dallas BOLIVAR COLEMAN ANDREWS, Pharr- CLAIRE ANDRIAN, Dallas MARTHA ANNAN, Shreveport, Louisiana, JULIA ARMSTRONG, Tyler jIM ARNOLD, Dallas LINDA KAY ARNOLD, Bellflower, California CHARLOTTE ATTLESEY Duncanville DIANA AUTRY, Dallas ROBERT CHARLES AUSTIN, Dallas JIM AUSMUS, Centralia, Missouri SUSAN BAGBY, Dallas FRANCIS ANN BAILEY, Palrstine DUDLEY PAUL BAKER,.Shrevepoz-t, Louisiana SUZANNE BAKER, Longview WANDA JEAN BAKER, Dallas BILLIE ANN BALL, Natchez, Mississippi DAVID RAY BARNES, Palestine MARY BARREN, Irving LYSLE BARROWS, Webster Groves, Missouri CASH BAXTER, Weslaco ANN BEALL, Henderson ARCH ADAM BEASLEY, Dallas MARILYNN ANNE BEAUDREAU, Corpus Christi LOUANN BELL, Houston CARL BELT, Ft. Worth SAMUEL JOSEPH BERT, IR, Dallas JOHNNY BICKLE, Dallas ORA LEE BIPPERT, Devine JERRY BISHOP. Garland JIM BLACK, Houston LINDALEE BLACKBURN. Wilmette, Illinois OLIA ELIZABETH BLACKSHEAR, Houston AL BLAKES, Fort Worth BARBARA LEE BLOSSOM Dallas BEVERLY BOGGS, Baton, New Mexico GLENN BOGLE, Dexter, New Mexico ULM ITCH BONG, Dallas MARY LEA BOOTH, Shreveport, Louisiana HARRIETT KANELI. BOOZIOTISN Dallas GREGORY BRODNAX Boss, Dallas WILLIAM THATCHER BOWERS, Dallas MARIAN BOSTICK, Houston SARANNE BOWKER, Little Rock, Arkansas CAROL ANN BOWMAN. Lancaster LINDA BOYCE, Sikeston, Missouri CRANBERRY DAVIS BOYD, San Antonio CARYL BRADFORD. Dallas LYNDA SUE BRADY, Houston SUSIE BRAUGH, Beaumont GLENN BRAY. New Orleans, Louisiana BEVERLY BROOKS. Little Rock, Arkansas ELIZABETH MAUGHON BROOKS, Gilmer GLENN CLEO BROOKS, Nashville: Tennessee ALBERT RAY BROWN, Dallas ANN BROWN, Dallas GAYLE BROWN, Irving MARY ANN BROWN, San Antonio NATHANIEL IENISON BROWN IV, Hinsdale, Illinois TOM O. BROWN,AurOr'Cl1IHinOiS ANGELYN BROYLES, Edgnvoml CAROL JOSEPHINE BUCKNER, Kenedy BOBBY EUGENE BUDDENDORE, Houston DOROTHY ANN BURBRIDGE, Dallas RAYMOND ALBIN BURER. Pretoria, Transvaal, S. A. BARBARA BURNETT, Dallas EDWARD BURT. Garland BEVERLY BUSSELL, Memphis, Tennessee DONALD ED BUTLER, Westbrook ELIZABETH LEE CABELL, Dallas ROBERT CUNNINGHAM CAIRNS, London, England ROBERT DOTY CAMPBELL. Dallas REX JORDAN CANTRELL, Dallas JUDITH ANNE CARPENTER, Yerington, Nevada JAMES BLAIR CARTER, Dallas JANET CARTER. Dallas WILLIAM WALTER CARUTH, Dallas ANNE CAVENESS, White Plains, New York LYNETTE CHARBONNEAU, Fort Worth BARBARA CHENEY, Raymondville Ready, set, go, for the freshman peanut race. CAROL LYNNE CHERRY, Dallas IRMA ALIENE CHILDERS, Dallas MILES BIVINs CHILDERS, Amarillo DEAN S. CHILDRE, Los Angeles, Califonia HENRY CHRISTOPHER, San Antonio BERNADINE CLARK, Clarendon Hills, Illinois DARRELL CLARK, Dallas DONNA DEAN CLARK, Richmond JIMMY CLARK, Lufkin JOHN ROBERT CLARK. Dallas RAMONA CLARK. Evansville, Indiana BILLY RAY CLEMENTS, Franklin OLIVER CHARLES CLIFFORD 111, Dallas PERRY CLOUD, Snyder GARY THOMAS COATS, Dallas JOAN COBB, San Antonio AUDNFTTE CODY, Dallas FRANK COLEMAN. Dallas CAROLYN ELIZABETH COLVIN, Dallas DIXIE COMPTON, New Orleans, Louisiana, SUE COPELAND, San Antonio VIRGINIA IRENE COFER. Tucker, Georgia MARVIN FOSTER COTTON, Searcy, Arkansas ERNEST COUCH, Dallas WALTER COUSINS, Dallas SANDRA LEE COWAND, Dallas CARROLL Cox, Houston RICHARD CRAFT, Dallas RICHARD CRAIKER, Dallas CAROLYN CREEL, Texarkana ANN CRITTENDEN, Dallas 'JEFF SMITH CROCKER, Houston CAROLYN CROW, Houston MAYO PAUL CRUM, Dallas WALTER DEE CULLUM, Gainesville MARY FRANCES CUNNINGHAM, Dallas MARY ALICE CUPIT, Midwest City, Oklahoma, CHARLES DANILE, Wilmer TIMOTHY BELL DANIEL, Shreveport, Louisiana JEANNE MARIE DAVIS, Trenton, New jersey PEGGY LYNNE DAVIS, Dallas RAY DAVIS, Tulsa, Oklahoma SHIRLEY DAVIS, Dallas ROBERT HOLTON DAWSON, Canton JANE DAY, Madisonville JEANNE DAY, Houston PAUL DEAN, Dallas DEANNA DENGLER, New Braunfels NORMAN RAY DENNEY, Waco DONALD LEWIS DENNIE. Dallas Food for thought isrft quite suffcient. . . Amw CHARLENE DENTON, Dallas MARJORIE KAY DENTON, Great Falls, Montana NAN DICK, Dallas GAYE DICKEN, Dallas ELIZABETH ELLA DICKEY. Dallas JERRY DILLARDw New Orleans, Louisiana WILLIAM DOANE, Whittier, California PATSY ANN DODSON, Dallas SEFERINO C. DOMINGUEZ, Dallas WILLIAM HENRY DOTSON, Tyler SUSAN KATHERINE DOWNS. San Antonio BINNIE DUCI.ES, New Orleans, Louisiana EDWIN LEE DUGGAN, Dallas MELVIN DUNIEVITZ, Dallas GEORGE CARTER DUNIAP, Dallas IEANNIE DUNLAP, Dallas BILL DUNN, McKinney JO ANN DUNN, McKinney ALICE ANN DUNNEWALD, Laramie, Wyoming ARAI. SUSANNAH DURBIN, Dallas PAUL DZKEMAN, Fremont: Nebraska PEGGY SUE EARTHMAN, Dallas CHARLIE EDWARDS, L03 Altosw California FORSTER EDWARDS, Bay City 10 RUTH EDWARDS, Beaumont LAVERNE EISENMAN, Dallas ELAINE ELLIOTT, Memphig Tennessee PATRICIA ANN ELLIOTT, Dallas JANET ELMORE, Dallas BARBARA EMMETT, Carlsbad, New Mexico JOHN EMMETT. Carlsbad, New Mexico JANICE ENGLUND, Chicago, Illinois BETTY ANN EPSTEIN. Dallas GEORGE EDGAR EVANS, Dallas MARY FRIERSON EVANS. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee DIANNE FAIN, Livingston ANNE BROWN FELDER, Dallas GARY FERGUSON, Ballinger THOMAS FERGUSON, JR, Dallas MARJORIE JOYCE FICKLIN, Charleston, Missouri PHYLLIS FIELDS. Terrell SKIP FISHER. St. Louis, Missouri TOM LYON FISHER, Davenport. Iowa JANE MARIE FLEMING, Dallas HOMAS ADELBERT FLOBERG, Lake Gvncva. Wisconsin DON MICHAEL FLOURNOY, Huntington JEANNE MARIE FLOWERS, Dallas SAMUEL LAWRENCE FLY, San Antonio BECKY FORD, Corsicana, RAMON FORD, Dallas DENISE FOSTER, Dallas FREDERIC CLARK FOUTS, IR, Dallas IAMES FOWLER, Chicago, Illinois SHEILA ANN FOWLER, San Antonio NANCY VIRGINIA FOX, Dallas NICK Fox, Dallas TOM Fox, Dallas FLO FRANCIS, Longview MARGUERITE FRANCISCO, Huntington JEAN FRANKLIN, Dallas BOB ARNOLD FRANTZ, IR., Dallas WILLIAM FREDEMAN, Port Arthur CHARLES FREDERICK, Lufkin CHARLES FRANCIS FRENCH, Dallas HOMER ELLIOTT FRENCH, Dallas GRACE FRITCHIE, Slidell, Louisiana. JOANN FROST, Dallas VERNON FROST, IR, Houston 11M ALBERT FULTON, Kansas City, Kansas DONALD FUGUA, Sonora, ROBERT LEE FURR, Dallas LUCIA CAROLYN FUTRELL, Monroe, Louisiana JAMES GAMMEL, Baytown MYRA JEAN GARRETT, Dallas NANCY TRUMBULL GARTSIDE, Winnetkm Illinois SALLY GIBBONS, Dallas MARY MARTHA GIBSON. Dallas SARA JANE GILES, Omaha, FERG GINTHER, Houston CAROLYN GLARNER, Raymonduille ANNE PAULA GLAsco, Dallas PETER GLASER, Dallas JANE GLEN, Houston JOE GOLDSTRICK. Dallas FELIX GOODHUE, Beaumont CAROLE GRAHAM, Houston LEWIS AVERY GRAY, Wichita Falls THOMAS GRAY, Dallas BETTY LON GREEN, Tulsa, Oklahoma JANNIS LEIGH GREENE, Shreveport, Louisiana PATSEY CAROL GREGG, Dallas LAURA BETH GREGORY, Raton, New Mexico MARY KAY GREY, Dailas JEANNIE GRIFFIN, Dallas JOE EDGAR GRIFFITH, Port Arthur DAVID GRUBBS, Dallas RITA MAE GRUSING, Amarillo ORAN EUGENE GUILLORY, Dallas IACK HAROLD HAAKER, Dallas MARTHA ANN HAAS, Opelousas, Louisiana BARBARA SUE HABLE, Corsicana CAROL HALL. Dallas IAMEs WALKER HALL, Dallas MARTIN HALL, Dallas JANE HALLON, Mercedes LAURA MARGARET HAMILTON, Russellville, Arkansas ROBERT HANSLIP, Houston TROY HARBER. Lubbock CHARLEY DEAN HARDWICK, Clovis, New Mexico DORIS MILDRED HARGROVE, Dallas GARY DOUGLAS HARMS, Great Bend, Kansas JOHNNIE RAYI: HARPER. Whitewright CHARLES ALLEN HARRIS, Dallas LAWRENCE FRANKLIN HARRISON, San Antonio JAMES ROGER HART, Dallas DONALD LEON HARVEY, Amarillo H. P. HAWKINS, Abilene RICHARD GROVER HAYES. Dallas RUFUS HAYES. Houston, IOLENE HAYNES. Tulsa, Oklahoma HAROLYN RUTH HEDGES, Dallas ALDENE HEIDELBERG, Marshall EUGENE AARON HENDERSON. 112., Dallas JAMES LOYD HENDERSON, Longview JOE MAX HENDLEY, Canton IAMES LYNDEL HENDREN, Albuquerque, New Mexico LINDA HENRICH, Monroe, Michigan ELEANOR JO HENSLEY. Dallas MARGIE HENSLEY, Midland JOHN BROWN HERBERT, Nashville. Tennessee JOE KIRBY HERNDON, Houston JACQUELINE HERRING, Corsicana CAROL HERREN, West Monrov, Louisiana IIMMY LEE HIGHTOWER, Dallas DOROTHY FLORENCE HILL, Dallas JIM FRANKLIN HILL, Fort Worth RICHARD ARLEN HILL, West DONNA GAIL HILLIARD, Fort Worth JOHN WILLIAM HINKLE, Dallas JIM HOLADAY, Dallas Furthermore, pledge. we told you to make straight AR: HELEN GAY HOLCOMB, Dallas SANDRA ANNE HOLLAND, Conroe IIMMIE GLEN HOLLOWAY, San Antonio JANE HOLMES, Little Rock, Arkansas LINDA ISABEL HORNBEAK, Monroe, Louisiana CHARLES STEPHEN HOWARD, West Haven, Connecticut JERRY HUBBARD, Atlanta, Georgia JANET HUBLEY, Huston MARTHA LU HUDSON, New Orleans, Louisiana MARILYN LOIS HUFF. Longmont. Colorado KAY HUGHES, Dallas PATRICIA IEAN HUGHES, Dallas RONALD WESLEY HUGHES, Dallas JAMES WESLEY HUNT, Dallas ANN HUTCHINSON, Dallas JAMES ALFRED ISBELL, Oceanside, California JANE STINE IVY, Malvern, Arkansas JOAN MURIEL JACOBS, Corsicana NORMA ELIZABETH JAMES, Port Arthur JERRY JARVIS, Dallas JOHNNY CALDWELL JAY, Dallas BILL JAYNES, Dallas MARY LOUISE JEFFERS. Dallas MALCOLM L. IERNIGAN, Goldthwaite ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON, 112., Webster Groves, Mo. BEN JOHNSON, Arlington BILLIE JOHNSON, Hughes Springs JAMES ALLEN JOHNSON, Dallas MOLLYE JOHNSON, Corpus Christi JANE JONES, Dallas LINDA LOU JONES, Lamesa MARY LOU IONEa Dallas ROBERT CLARENCE JONES, Dallas WAYNE C. JONES, Dallas MARY LOU IORDON, New Orleans, Lousiana WILLIAM HOLT JOWELL Midland EUGENE HARRISON IUDD, IR, Vernon IURIS VIESTURS JUREVICJ. Dallas BARBARA ANN KARN, Dallas GWEN KATHMANN, Castell CAROL LYNNE KEENEY. Niles, Ohio HAMBY G. KELPEN, Terrell TOM KENDIG, Sikeston. Missouri DOUG KENDRICK. Stamford DOLORES Kmm Hot Springs, Arkansas CONNIE KIHNEMAN. Shreveport, Louisiana PATRICIA T. KILANDIER, Oconomowoc. Wisconsin, SUZANNE KINARD, Cainesville WILLIAM C. LACKEY, Dallas BONNIE LAIRD, Chicago. Illinois and this is Dallas Hall. ANN ELIZABETH KING, Brownwood MARVIN KING, White Oak RONALD KINNAMON, Bradford, Pennsylvania JOHN LOREN KISER, Wichita, Kansas HENRY KNAPEK. Dallas BILL KNOBLER, Brownwood IANELLE KNOWLES, Atlanta TOM WILLIAM KOENIG, Dallas LOU ANN KOERNER, Dallas WILLIAM FREDERICK KORTEMIER IL Freeport, Illinois GEORGE JOSEPH KRAMER. Pasadena FRANCES IANF. KRAZEL. Glendale, Arizona NANCY LOYCE LAMM, Dallas SORELLE LAND, Robstown JAMES LANE, Ardmore, Oklahoma NINA LAPUTL Dallas TOM LARKIN, Mount Pleasant GROVER LAUGHMILLER, Dallas BERT LAYNE, Houston GENE ALLEN LEE. Dallas NANCY LEE, San Antonio ROBERT LEE West Chester, Pennsylvania CHARLES LEONARD, Denver, Colorado MARTHA LEONARD, Fort Worth GAIL LEUTWYLER. Dallas PERRY JOE LEVERETT, 113., Plainview ED LEWIS, El Paso ROBERT LEWIS, Kansas City, Missouri BETTY SUI; LIVELY, Dallas ROSE LOBIELLO. Dallas JOHN WIDNIZY LODEWICK, RosweZL New Mexico WILLIAM LOGAN. Dallas XVILLIAM EDWARD LOKEY. Brownsville KENNETH RAY LOMAX, Dallas THYRZA LEE LOONEY, Beaumoni LUIS ENRIQUE LUCIANI, San Tome. Venezmla YVONNE LUDERUS, El Paso JAY LUTHER Lubbock MARY LOUISE MACRINI, Galveston MARTHA ANN MADDEN, Arcadia, Louisiana JOANNE MAGIRL, Bloomington Illinoix JANE ANNETTE MALONE, Perryton LINDA JANE MALONE, Dallas TOULA MANES, Dallas RAMONA JIMI MANN, Conyers. Georgia DARLENE JANE MAPLES, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FRANK JAMES MARKHAM, Mercedes SALLY KATE MARSHALL Houston BILL W. MARTIN, Dallas IUANITA ANN MARTIN, Kilgore MARIAN LEE MATHEWS, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee GLORIA JEAN MATHIS, Dallas CLARK MATTHEWS. Midland MARTHA ANTOINETTE MATTHEWS, Henderson, LAWRENCE RAYMOND MAXWELL, IR, New Orleans, La. MARGARET REBECCA MAY, Dallas JAMES D. MCBRIDE, Dallas MARC MCCALLISTER, Xenia, Ohio DOLORES MCCLAIN, Dallas ANNE MCCLUNEY, Rusk MARY ANN MCCLURE, Bryan MARY MCCREA, Dallas FRANCES JEAN MCCRELESS, San Antonio ZAN MCCUAIG, Dundee, Illinois SIIARPE MCCULLOUGII, San Antonio HARRY GEORGE MCELROY. Brownwood JANET MCFADDIN, Lufkin SUE MCG U-IA, Wichita Falls WILLIAM CRAWFORD MCKNIGHT, IR, Garland BYRDETTF. BONNIE MCLEAM Dallas BOBBY WAYNE McMILLAN, Dallas MARGARET MCMURRAY, Divernon, Illinois HAYWARD THOMAS MCMURRAY, Divernon, Illinois PATSY ANN MCMURRY, Dallas WILLIAM HOLLAND MCRAE, Dallas DIANNE MEANS, Mt. Pleasant SHAMUS MEHAFFIE, Dallas BETTY JEAN MESSERSMITII, Dallas SUE MARY MEYERCORD, Dallas JANET MICHLER, Dallas J. W. MIEARS, Lockhart SIDNEY MILES, Corsicana A. C. MILLER, Dallas ELLIS LANGAN MINTON, Kirkwood, Missouri JOANN MITCHUM, Brownwood MARTHA BEA MITTEN, Stow, Ohio DAVIS DALE MORERLY, Sherman DORIS LA VERNE MOCK, Eustace ANN MONTFORT, Corsicana MARVIN LEE MONTGOMERY, Memphis, Tennessee BARBARA Moomz Dallas THANG SHICK MOON, Seoul, Korea LOY BEENE MOORE, Shreveport, Louisiana MARY SUE MOORE, ernon KATHLEEN MORAN. Dallas ANNE MORGAN, Dallas MARGAREATE JEAN MORGAN, Mayfield, Kentucky JERRY MORRIS, McCrory, Arkansas BARBARA LYNN MORRISON, Kirkwood, Missouri MAX LA VON MULL, Terrell MARIE MURPHY, Alexandria, Lousiana CECIL CRAWFORD MURRAY, Huntsville DONALD GLENN MURRAY Charleroi, Pennsylvania NOEL CRIDDER MURRAY, Mansfield, Louisiana SMITH MURRAY, Dallas DAVID CARROLL MUSSELWHITE, Lufkin MANUEL NAJERA, 112., Dallas NELL NASH, Kaufman DIANE NICHOLS Midland JO ANN NOEL, Dallas ARTHUR NORMAN, Dallas ELIZABETH MORRISON OATES, Graham HUBERT JERRY O,DELL, 11L, Dallas GAYE OLCOTT. Monroe, Louisiana SARAH STUART OLIVER, Monroe, Louisiana RAYMOND DOUGLAS OSBORNE, Corsicana, MARY KAY OVERBECK. Dallas MARY SUE OWEN Webster Groves, Missouri SANDRA PABST, Dallas SYLVIA PACE, Beaumont CAROLYN RAY PARKER, Dallas BILL PATTERSON, Dallas TOMMY ROBERTS PATTERSON, Amarillo GENEVIEVE PAULE, Dallas BETTY ANN PENNINGTON, Kansas Cin, Missouri LOIS PETERSON, Sherman LARRY DEAN PETTY, Dallas MARY HELEN PEYTON, Highland Park; Illinois BARBARA JO PHILLIPS. Dallas MARY Io PHILLIPS, Brownsville MOLLY ANN PHILLIPS, Dallas PATRICIA RUTH PICKENS, Dallas J01; WARREN PINSON, Clarksville THOMAS PI'rTs, Dallas RONALD WILLIAM PORZENHEIM, Waterbury, Connecticu: DON POLAN, Dallax NED POLK, Corsicana BEVERLY POOLE, Port Arthur IRIS RUTH POOL, jasper BILLY PORTER, Mesquite I go Pogo. MARIE ANNETTE PORTER, Columbia, Tennessee ANNE POTEET, Kingsville MARY IOYCELYN POWERS, Marshall SHARON PRESCOTT, Dallas BETTY PRIDDY, Rails PHIL HOWARD PRINCE, Nacogadoches JOHNNY PRITCHETT, Dallas . DOROTHY SPRAI.ES PROVINE, Tallulal, Louisiana MARGIE QUINN, Dallas DONALD ANSON RAMSEY, Dallas KENNY BOOTH RAND, SearCL , Arkansas SYLVIA RANDALL, Dallas WILLIAM RAST, JR, McAllen CHARLES BARNETT RATHMELL, Dallas JUDY RAYBURN, Webster Groves, Missouri BEATRICE JOSEPHINE READ. Dallas MARY KAY READ, Longzziew RALPH EUGENE REASON, Dallas CAROL FRANCES REAVES, Dallas STUART REED, Dallas DAVID ALBERT REEVES, Dallas NANCY REDDICK, Dallas JUDY ANN RENARD, Dallas ROBERT RENEAU, Sapulpa, Oklahoma. JAMES POST RENFRO, Dallas PATTI RUTH REYNOLDS, El Campo NANCY LOU RHOADs Dallas VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Alexander City, Alabama CHARLIE RIDGWAY, JR, San Antonio SANDRA EUGENIA RILEY, Trague ROY RINKLE, Gainesville ELIZABETH ANN ROBNETR Dallas NORMA JEANNE ROGERS, Cameron, Louisiana LARRY ROPER, St. Louis, Missouri HOWARD Ross, Longview JEROLYN EVERETTE Ross, Meridian, Mississippi MARY SUE ROTHWELL, Dallas BILLY JACK RUDD, Abilene BABS RUNYON, Dallas RAMONA DOWNS RYALL, Los Fresnos ROYALIE SANCHEZ, Glendale, Arizona, TED SCIIERER, Coffeyville, Kansas ALLEN TEVIS SEGAL. Dallas SUZANNE SEARS Sweetwater DEANNA SCHUPBACH. San Antonio HENRY SCHLEICH, Williamsport. Ohio JANE SCHUHMANN, East Bernard LEON GERALD SCHUARTZ, Dallas IRAN SCHULTZ, Chicago. Illinois JOHN SCHULZE, San Bernardino, California, And furthermore, when you coz'zsider the question logically AVERY THEODORE SEGAL, Dallas MARY LANE SENSABAUGH, Dallas GENE SESSIONS, Gatwsville LINDA SEVERIN, San Antonio MARY LOUISE SHAY, Houston BILL SHELTON, Dallas LYNN SHIVERS, Dayton, Ohio CHARLIE SHOEMAKE, Houston SUZANNE SHUMAKER, Dallas RONNY Ross SILLIMAN, Dallas ALLAN MCNAB SIMMONS, Dallas GENEESE SINNOTT, Dallas ALAN RICHARD SINZ, Dallas ROBERT SKINNER, Paris ROBERT JULIAN SHAKNO, Dallas SARA ANN SLOAN, Stafford, Kansas JOE SMALL, Dallas BETTY SMILEY, Dallas ANITA AILENE SMITH, Tulsa, Oklahoma BETTY MEANS SMITH, Dallas CARLENF. GAIL SMITH, Houston HAL EUGENE SMITH, Dallas HELENE WILNA SMITH, Baton Rouge, Louisiana MARCO BALSER SMITH, Baton Rouge, Louisiana MARCO MABEL SMITH, Houston SUSAN SMITH, Cleveland, Ohio IOY SNELL, Hampton, Virginia EDITH MCFARLANE SNOOTS, Dallas DORTHEA SONNESYN, Minneapolis, Minnesota DRUCILLIA SPAIN. Wichita Falls WILLIAM THOMAS SPARROW, Dallas RAY SPEARS, Dallas THOMAS L131; SPRATT, Dallas CHARLES WILLIAM STAFFORD, Dallas ALISON ELIZABETH STANDIFER, Larned, Kansas SARAH ELLEN STEEL, Dallas JAMES STEPHENSON, 112., Dallas SICILY STERLING, Dallas DON STEWART, Palestine HARVEY STRAIN, Dallas CECILIA STRAUS, Dallas WILLIAM KEMP STROTHER. Dallas KATHARINE ELIZARETH STONE, Hot Springs. Arkansas MARILYN STONE, Beaumont HENRY STOVER, Dallas 47! HILARY LOUIS SULLIVAN, JR, River View, Alabama STAN SULLIVAN, Memphis, Tennessee MARY VIRGINIA SUMMERa Dallas SHERRON CARROLL SWENSON, Fort Worth GEORGIA LEE SWICKHEIMER, Fannin MARGARET TASTO, Bishop CYNTHIA ANN TATE, Corsicana JO ANN TATE, Dallas SALLY TATUM, Homer, Louisiana, DUDLEY DAVIS TAYLOR, Marshall LUCY TAYLOR, Fort Worth MIKE TAYLOR, Houston DON TEEPLE, Dallas LENOIR TENNYSON, Springhill, Louisiana STEVE ALBERT TERRY, Dallas PATRICK THARP, Dallas SYDNE THISTED, Great Falls, Montana MARGARET EMILY THOMAS. Sprinngd, Illinois CAROLE ANN THOMPSON, Corsicana, JEANNIE THRASHER. Dallas BARBARA TIDWELL, Houston FRANCES TIMS, Dallas NANCY ELLEN TINKLE, Dallas ANGELA TIPPS, Tyler MARILYN FRANCES TIREY, Dallas BARBARA JEAN TISDALE, Pasadena. LUTHER TODD, Dallas BARBARA ANN TOM, Midland GAIL NANCE TORBETT. Beaumont MARIE CHRISTINE TRAPANI, Dallas CARL TREPAGNIER, Texas City PAUL VINCENT TRUAX, Dallas JOHN WALTER TUCKER, Troup SAM ANTHONY TURNEABE, Dallas SANDRA KAY TURNER, Irving KENNETH WOODROW TYSON, Pawnee, Oklahoma WALTER UMPHREY, Port Arthur FRANCES GRACE VAN ALLEN, Paterson, New jersey SONNY ARTHUR VANCE, Dallas VAN VAN LEUVEN, Dallas BOBBY MACK VIA, Royse City CAROLYN VICKERY, Dallas THERESA ANN VRIESENGA, Dallas MARY ELIZABETH WAGLIARDO, Dallas KAY WALL, San Angelo I. T. WALKER, Fort Stockton EDGAR L. WARD, Dallas TED WAYNE WARE, Dallas PAT WARNER, Houston LESLY ANN WATKINS, Garland ANN WEAVER, Dallas CHARLES NORRIS WEAVER, Amarillo CURT S. WEGMANN, Wuerzburg, Germany PAT WEISINGER, Conroe TERRY DEHARO WELCH, Dallas JANICE JEAN WEST, Houston MARGARET ANN WHEELER, El Campo ANNE WHITTAKER, Shreveport, Louisiana BILL WHITEHEAD, Dallas CHARLOTTE WHITEHEAD, Orange JAMES F. WHITFIELD, Altoona, Pennsylvania SUSAN WHITTEN, Odem DON WHORTON, Sweetwater ANNE CARYL WIEGEL, Chicago, Illinois FAUNTIE CUTLER WILCOXON, Preston, Minnesota DAVID WILEMON, Maypearl WILLIAM PAYTON WILEMON, Waxahachie STAN WILFONG. Fort Worth WALTON TERRY WILFORD, La Center; Kentucky JAMES FRANKLIN WILHELML Tacoma, Washington PEGGY JANE WILIIITE, Pecan Gap C. WOODY WILLIAMS, Dallas JOHN AUGUSTUS WILLIAMS, Dallas PHILLIP E. WILLIAMS, IR. Dallas SUSAN JANE WILLIAMS, Columbus, Ohio WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIAMS, 111., Dallas CAROLE WILLIS, Dallas RAY W. WILLOUGHBY. JR San Angelo MARY BETH WILLS, Garland WALTER ALEXANDER WILLSON, Dallas JERRY DON WILSON, Hobbs, New vaico JOHN ALLEN WILSON, Kansas Citl , Kansas MARCENE WILSON, Dallas WAYNE J. WILSON, Fort Smith. Arkansas CAROLYN SUSAN WILTSE, Dallas KATHRYN WINN, Wimberley DON WITTENBACH, Electra GENE RAYMOND WOOD, Memphis, Tennessee LEE F. WOOD, Midland RACHEL WOOD, Killeen GRETA WRIGHT, Dallas SHIRIN WRIGHT, Baytown JOHN JACK YARBROUGH. Dallas BILLY JAI-HOON YANG, Meguro Ku: japan JOHN D. YATES, Hot Springs, Arkansas MIKE H. YORK, Waxahachie IANAY YOUNG, Seymour SHEILA JIM YOUNG, Odessa MARILYN JEAN ZILLES, Oak Park, Illinois The essence. of a successful career is to learn how to use time wisely. see, live already adopted good study habits. Actually, they are letting them in rather young this year. Dadgummit, this is the 202nd time live tried in get the third floor of Virginia! WWI I still get initiated if it doesrft lily? o IVhatk with this college? Fm supposed to be at three meetings tonight! 5? KENNETH ALLEN ARGENBRIGHT. Dallas Mechanical Engineering H. CHARLES BAKER, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Kappa Mu Epsilon; American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers, Chairman; Mustang Band; Student Engi- neers, Joint Council, Vice-chairman, secretary, treasurer TRAVIS R. BARBER, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Delta Chi; Rally Committee; American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers; Freshman Baseball; Billiard Team; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C.. honorary cadet THOMAS LYLE BARROW, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Mustang Men FRANK LOUIS BERNHARD, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Technical Club Award; Sigma Tau Freshman Award; General Elcctric Undergraduate Scholarship Award; Sigma Tau, secretary, treasurer; American Society 01' Mechanical Engineers; Kappa Mu Epsilon; University Scholar RUSSELL L. BETTS, Atoka, Oklahoma Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers BRUCE WHITAKER Boss. Dallas Electrical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Blue Key; Univer- sity Scholar; Sigma Tau; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Amateur Radio Society, vice-presidcm; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers JACK G. BURGEN, 112., Dallas Electrical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio En- gincers. HUI - CHEN CHEN, Shanghai, China Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers, treasurer; Cosmopolitan Club. JOHN F. DOMATTI, Port Arthur Mechanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engi- ncers PIERRE SYLVFSTER DUVAL, JR, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau ARTHUR JUSTIN EWERS. Columbus, Ohio Industrial Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers KLAUS ERICH FOIZRSTER, Dallas Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon, president; American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Engineers Joint Council Representative DAN JOSEPH GALVIN, Dallas Industrial Engineering; Kappa Sigma WILLIAM ALBERT GRIMES, Richardson Civil Engineering; American Society Of Civil Engineers DONALD CHARLES HARDIN, Dallas Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineering DANIEL EMORY HAWK, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers CLAUDE DEDMOND HEAD, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers, Vice-chairman; KSMU, chief engineer JAY HUNTER HERDLING, Chatham, New jersey Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Mechanical Engineers HARRY L. HIGGINBOTHAM, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau, president; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Institute of Radio Engi- neers, secretary ARTHUR ALLAN HIGGINS, Amarillo Industrial Engineering; Delta Chi; Society of Automo- tive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Varsity Swimming ROBERT WILSON MCLENDON, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; Sigma Tau; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and Institute of Radio Engineers; Student Engie neering Joint Council Representative DANIEL PAUL PARKER. Mahopal. New York Civil Engineering; Sigma Alpha Mu; American Society Of Civil Engineers; Blue Shirts; Pershing RiHcs; Hillel; SMU Flying Mustangs; Air Force ROTC. KEITH CHANNING POSEY, Dallas Electrical Engineering; American Institute oil Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers CLARENCE E. PRINCE. 11L, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Delta Chi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau JOHNNY L. RAY, Dallas Electrical Engineering; American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers JAMES HARTZELL READ, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers MERION BROWN REYNOLDS, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade, treasurer; Student Engineers Joint Council; Cam- pus Chest; Manada Committee; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Distinguished Military Student; R.O.T.C., Cadet Major ROBERT EDWARD SAVARD, Quebec, Canada Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, secretary FORREST E. SMITH. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Civil Engineering; American Society Of Civil Engineers CHARLES I. STANTON, IR, Arlington, Virginia Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. president; Student Engineers Joint Council, chairman JACK EARL THOMAS. jackson, Tennessee Civil Engineering DONALD HERBERT WEEKS, Dallas Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon, treasurer; Sigma Tau; Student Council Representative; American Society of Civil Engineers KENNETH ARLEN VVHEELER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, president; Sigma Tau, Vice-presidcnt; Student Engineers Joint: Council EDWIN SHELBY WRIGHT, New Orleans, Louisiana Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers Graduationea new beginning. 3+ JAMES D. BRADLEY, Dallas KENNETH W. CANFIELD, Memphis, Tennessee IRWIN DIXON CARROLL, Shreveport, Louisiana JOHN AUBREY CIPHEIL Dallas WILLIAM TRAVIS CLARK. Abilene DONALD A. DAVIS, Dallas JOHN EDWARD DAVISN TVilmette, Illinois JAMES T. DEAN, Dallas BRAVILIO CARDENAS DELGADO, Ozona DAN M. DOWDEY. Fort Worth ROY GILBERT DOWNING, Chicago, Illinois ROBERT LAMAR FRN KA. Houston ROBERT C. FULTON, St. Louis Park. Minnesota DONALD WILLIAM HAMILTON, Dallas TIM M. HERATY, 111.. Dallas ROBERT B. I'IERSIIEY, Garden City, New York JOHN T. IVY, JR. Dallas J01; WELDON JAMES, Richardson WILLIAM RAYMOND JANOWSKI, Dallas LAD JOSEPH KUBENA, IRH Houston RAUL SECUNDINO MARTINEZ, Monterrey. Mexico ELZIE MONROE MCDONALD, JR, Dallas ROBERT MCGLASHAN, Dallas JAMES E. MCMILLAN. Dallas RONALD C. MEEKER, Wichita, Kansas STERLING H. MIDDINGS. Dallas BILL J. MILLER, Dallas THOMAS RALPH MILLS, IR. Durant, Oklahoma RICHARD SAGE MURPHY. Eye. New York JAMES EDWARD NORTON. Arlington DANIEL DU SHANE OTSTOTT 111, Dallas JAMES ROBERT OWEN, Dallas ROBERT CHARLES PACE. Dallas ROBERT C. PALMER, Dallas WILLIAM LOUIS PARSONS, St. Louis, Missouri LAWRENCE JOHN PETEREC, Cambria Heights, New York ABRAHAM PRILNGLER. Lukow, Poland JOE ALONZO RAMIREZ. JR. Dallas DONALD RAY RANEY. Mt. ernon, CLARENCE A. RIDGE IRH Okmulgoa Oklahoma JOHN ALFRED ROGERS, Dallas RAYMOND SANTILLAN, JRW Dallas BOBBY GENE STAPLETON, Dallas ERIK G. THOMPSON, Dallas LOYD DONALD TIIURMAN, Dallas KARL RALTON TIPPLE, Dallas IOIIN DAVID TRESP, Dallas DAVID WILLIAM WEBB, Fort Worth IOHN TURNER WHORTON. Dallas ROBERT IRWIN WOLF, Broolcline, Massachusetts NATHAN ZAINFELD, JR, Galveston, JACK EDWARD ALTER, Dallas LOUIS E. ANDRIAN, Dallas HERBY ASEL, Dallas LAWRENCE RAYMOND ATWOOD, JR. Dallas JERRY MAIIAFFY BUCKLEY, Boonville, New York GENE WILLIAM CARLILTON, Dallas ROGER CLEN-CHO CHU, Honk Kong, China HAROLD RAYMOND COBB, Miami Beach, Florida JIMMY ELSTIZR COX. Dallax LESLIE FRANKLIN CRIaAGER. Gering, Nebraska RONALD C. CROSTON, Hobbs, New Mexico DELBERT EDGAR CROUSER, JR, Fort Worth ROGER EDWARD DAVIDSON, Dallas WALTER RAYMOND DAVIS, 111., Dallas CHARLES ROBERT DAVISON. Dallas DOUGLAS CARROLL DONOIIOIZ. Cisco DONALD R. EARLES, Grand Junction, Colorado R. N. EDWARDS, Graland JIM PATTON ELFERSN Itasca CARL E. S. FINLEY. Dallas EDWARD P. FITZGERALD, jefferson WALTER B. FORD, Grand Prairie JAMES DARRELL FREEMAN. Seagoville JAMES DELBBRT GOFF, Dallas GENE A. GRIFFIN, DaHas J. B. HAISLER, IR. Dentrm CHARLES RAY HASSFLL Dallas ROBERT BRADLEY HEMPHILL, Dallas SIDNEY MEAD HJzNRx JRN. Dallas BOB HUMBURG. La Crossw. Kansas LOUIS L. HUSSON, Rochester. New York JERRJaL BOYD ?ONIisN Dallas GEORGE SCHOICHI KATAYAMA. Holuulou, Kona. Hawaii RONALD EDWARD KITCHEN. Dallas HAROLD EUGENE MCCALL Eagle Pass RONALD EDWARD MCCORMICK, Dallas ALLEN MIJINSTEIM Dallas JOHN MARVIN METCALF. Dallas CHARLES M. NEAL Dallas GERALD D. PACK. jonesboro. Arkansas RICHARD ROSWELL PADDOCK, Hastings, Nebraska CHARLES DONALD PETERSON, JR. Dallaq JAMES H. REINHARDT, Dallas EDWARD EVAN REYNOLDS. 112.. Wkstport, Connecticut ERNEST ROMVARY. Dallas 479 480 ROY SCOMA, Fort Worth ROBERT NORMAN SEELMAN, Dallas KENNETH A. SEWELL, Dallas RALPH DANDRIDGE SHEFFIELD, Dallas AUBREY GENE SPENCE, Irving JOHN L. SPENCER, Lewisville PETER MORRIS STEPHAN, Millbrae, California CHARLES PHILLIP TOLAND, Little Rock, Arkansas GENE G. TOWRY, Dallas JOSEPH KIN-MAN TUNG, Hong Kong, China RAYMOND EDWARD VACHE, Dallas MONROE WAAK, JR, Lufkin JERRY N. WALLACE, Dallas CHARLES CONWAY WEIR, Black Rock, Arkansas GROVER CLEVELAND WETSEL, JR, Plano NORMAN BRUCE WILEY, Houston THOMAS M. WILLIAMS, Fort 'Worth WILLIAM ROBERT WOMACK, Dallas RAYBURN G. WRIGHT, Dallas HOMER JULIAN YARBROUGH, Dallas Letls see 2 times 4 is . . . J : LINUS SCOTT ALLEN, Dallas JOHN ALLEN ANDREWS, Fort Worth HAROLD D. ARMENTROUT, Guthrie Center, Iowa ERNEST O. BEARDEN, Dallas DICK BENSON, Dallas LLOYD DARTON BLAYLOCK, Irving WILLIAM HENRY BODAMER, Cleveland, Ohio CHARLES SPENCER BOHANNON, Dallas JOHN CLAUDE BOYKIN, Dallas CHARLES F. BROWN, Dallas JAMES DONALD BROWN, 111., Dallas ROBERT DONOVAN BROYLES, Dallas WILLIAM TRESCUT BUCKELS, Shreveport, Louisiana JAMES ROBERT BURLEY, Fort Worth ARLEY WAYNE CARTER, Dallas JAMES CLYDE CARVER, Grandview JOHN GENE CARVER. Midland MELVIN WILLIAM CAVEN, Portland, Oregon EDMUND REED CHEESBOROUGH, Dallas ANTHONY BENNIE CHILDERS, Italy CHARLES DAVID CLARK, Dallas THOMAS RICHARD CONNALLY, Dallas WAYNE D. COULTER, Dallas WILLIAM SHERMAN CRAIG, Dallas ROBERT H. CRAWFORD, Tulsa, Oklahoma LOWELL DEAN CREAGER, Gering, Nebraska CARMEN DAGATE, Chilton KENNETH E. DAVIS, Dallas LAWSON K. DAVIS, Dallas WILLIAM J. DEAN, Orange IOHN M. DEBLOIS, New Orleans, Louisiana FREDDY EUGENE DENKE, Riesel FRANK JOSEPH DORAN, Dallas ROBERT R. ERICKSON, Bakersfield, California HAROLD L. EVANS, Forney JAMES DAVID FOREST, Dallas GERALD JOE FRENCH, Daingerfield CARL C. FRIEDRICHS, JIL, Dallas SPENCER CARY FROST 111, Dallas IOF. L. GILLESPIE, Waxahachie BEN WILLIAM GILMORE, Dallas DAVID HILTON GISH, Dallas JAMES E. GRAHAM, Walnut Ridge, Arkansas CHARLES HENSARLING, JR, Avery JAMES WILLIAM HINDORFF. Cody, Wyoming 48! HENRY WHITFIELD HOLLOMAN, Memphis, Tennwssee ERNEST GUSTAV HUDEL, JR., Dallas LUTHER BAKER JOHNSON, IR, Dallas WEAVER GARREL LAFFERTY, Dallas JAMES PHILLIP LAWSON, Dallas MYONG IAI GENE LIM, Seoul, Korea JOHN LITTLE LOBDELL, Dallas JOHN STONE LOOMIS, JR, Dallas BILLY TIM LOWREY, Fort Worth MAX MARABLE, Athens CHARLES WESLEY MAXTON, JR. Paoli, Pennsylvania WALTER SCOTT MCDONALD, JR., Dallas LAWRENCE EARL MELBY, Dallas WILLIAM CHARLES MILAM, Dallas RICHARD EUGENE MORGAN, Dallas CHARLES DAVID MORROW, Dallas BILL MOYER, Dallas RICHARD GEORGE MURRAY, Hastings, Nebraska ALFRED T. OLIVER, Donelson, Tennessee CHARLES PADDOCK OTSTOTT, Dallas ROBERT ARTHUR OUTERBRIDGE, Santa Cruz, California GIBSON LEATH PALMER, Abilene THOMAS LAMAR PEELER 111, Dallas DAVID H. PENNINGTON, San Antonio JOHN Ross PETERSON, Dallas Ross LAUIER PITTMAN, IR, Dallas DAVID S. PLATKIN, Omaha, Nebraska CARROLL EUGENE REEVES, Mabank FRED F. RICHARDS, IR., Dallas JOHN HARLAN ROBERTS, Hillsboro RAYMOND FREDERICK SCHNEIDER, Tyler JOHN THOMAS SHAMBLIN, JR, Dallas FLOYD B. SIMON, Gregory E. RONAL SKINNER, Henderson BOBBY GLYNN STILWELL. Osceola, Arkansas BOBBY M. STRINGER, Garland HAROLD ERNEST SUDER, Dallas CHARLES EDWARD SWEARINGON, 112., Garland ROBERT EUGENE THESMAN, Bakersfield, California THOMAS JUDSON VASTINE, Fort Worth NEAL ERNEST VELVIN, Tyler ALFRED WILLIAM WADDILL, Houston IAMES RUSSELL WALLER, JR, Macon, Missouri RICHARD ORAL WELCH, Electra DONALD LYNN WIDENER, Dallas JAMES LAIRD WOLDRIDGE, Springfield, Missouri ROY F. WOOD, Clarendon, Arkansas DUDLEY H. WOODBRIDGE, Cleburne JOE BUGAR WORTHINGTON, Fort Worth RICHARD ANDREW WOZNIAK Cheetowaga, New York A whale of a scale? a g, x JOHN DAVID ABBOTT, Dallas DONALD HAWES ADAMS, Dallas DAVID ANDERSON, Rowlett TOMMY ARMSTRONG, Marietta, Oklahoma ROBERT DONALD ARNETT, JR, Dallas CHARLES ASHMORE, Dallas HERBERT WILLIAM AXE, Garland WILLIAM BOYD AYRES, JR, Dallas STANLEY BABBITT, Kokomo, Indiana DEWARD SCOTT BAIRD, Dallas CHARLES BAKER, Dallas TERRY BALL, Middleburg, Virginia SAM BARLOW, Dallas LUTHER EARL BARTIETT, Dallas WILLIAM DAVID BARTON. Mount Vernon, New York DAN BATES, JR, Dallas WILLIAM HARMON BATTEN, Charleston, South Carolina JACK BAZHAW, Dallas WILLIAM ELDRED BEEBE, Richardson GEORGE BERBIGLIA, jackson, Mississippi PHILLIP HOWARD BLANTON, Carrollton GEORGE THOMAS BRABHAM, Naples ROBERT BREWER, Dallax TOM BUCHANAN, Dallas RICHARD BYRD, Richardson JERRY CADDELL, Dallas WALTER LORIE CAIN, 111., Tyler WILLIAM CAMERON, Hutchinson, Kansas JACK ANDREW CANTRELL III, Arlington JOHN CAUSHIE, Albany, Oregon JAMES CAUTHEN, Dallas ANTONY JOHN CHAPMAN, Harlingen ROBERT CLARK, Portland, Oregon KEITH EUGENE CLAYTON, Dallas WESLEY COLEMAN, Big Wells AARON COMERCHERO, Brooklyn, New York ROBERT CORDER, Dallas WILLIAM CAREY CRANE, Dallas DON CROW, Shreveport, Louisiana NELSON DAVIS, JR, Garland EARL ROBERT DAIGLE, Port Arthur EDWARD DE LOACH, West Monroe, Louisiana ARTHUR BRYAN DENMAN, IR, Dallas WILLIAM CONNER DOUGLAS, Dallas MIKE DRINKWATER. Dallas RALPH DUVALL, Texarkana, Arkansas WAYLAND CLEMENTS EDWARDS, Dallas RICHARD EISELE, Peekskill, New York RADFORD FIELD, Warwick, Rhode Island MONTE DUANE FITE, Dallas JOSEPH WILLIAM FOSTER, Calvert TOM MAXWELL FRANCIS, Shreveport, Louisiana EDUARDO FURLONG, Buenos Aires, Argentina GARY GARRETT, Shreveport, Louisiana CHARLES ANDREW GIRAND, Dallas CLYDE OTHO GOLIGHTLY, Gainesville WILLIAM STANLEY GRANEK, Dallas ROBERT GRIFFIN, Dallas VICTOR LEO HAGG, Dallas DAN HAMPTON, Naples JOHN ALVIN HARGIs, Shreveport, Louisiana JAY WILLIAMS HARTMAN, Alamogordo, New Mexico WALTER TILLOU HENDERSON, Dallas IOHNIE HOWARD HERBERT, IR., Fort Worth CHAMP CLARK HERNDON III, Dallas ELMER LEE HILDRETH, Hot Springs, Arkansas HENRY EMIL HINRICHSEN, Houston JIM HOLACKA, Dallas WILLIAM DAVID HOLCOMB, Eldorado JACK HOLTON, JR, Dallas HENRY HOLLIS HORTON, Dallas DONALD RAE HOWARD, Dallas WARD FRED HUDSPETH, Dallas BEN DOYLE JENKINS, Grand Prairie ROBERT JOE JIMINEZ, Dallas CARLTON LEROY JOHNSON, Medford, New jersey DONALD EDWARD JOHNSON, Dallas LOUIS EUGENE JOHNSON, Anson TED ALLEN JOHNSON, Garland BOBBY IOE JONES, Rankin NORMAN KAMB, Dallas DONALD KOSHI, Kealakekua, Hawaii HITE KELLER KUHN, Dallas DAVID LADYMON, Dallas ROBERT LAWTON, Shreveport, Louisiana JOHN LOVINGFOSS, Sadorus, Illinois DON LUCAS, Harlan, Iowa, JOHN ROBERT MACDONALD, Dallas WADE MADELEY, Houston HOWARD LAMONT MARTSOLF. IR, Beaver Falls. Penn. DICK MCCAMY, Dallas DENNY MCLARRY, Dallas CURTIS MESECKE, Temple HENRY pORTER METCALF, Dallas GERALD JOHN MIKULA, Chicago, Illinois JIM MILLER, Los Alamos, New Mexico ROBERT JOHN MILLER, Detroit, Michigan DIX MOODY, Dallas 1013 LYNN MOORE, Dallas CHARLES ALFRED MORGAN, Dallas DONALD EUGENE MORSMAN, Dallas Youeve got to know all the angles. LEON FRANKLIN MUNN, Taft JIM NELON, Texarkana HENRY CLIFTON NELSON, Dallas RICHARD NELSON. East Berne, New York RAYMOND HOWARD NEWTON, Franklin Squaw, N. Y. ANITA LEE NOLEN, Decatur, Illinois BILL ROY NORVELL. Dallas DAN OaHEARN. Dallas KENNETH BRUCE OLSEN, Yonkers, New York ROBERT CARL ONALE, Bruni ROBERT PARKER, Nashville, Tennessee ROBERT PARRISH, Dallas JAMES WILLIAM PFEFFERKORN, Chaffee, Missouri PHIL PHILLIPS. Dallas GLENN PURSELL, Kermit WILLIAM HOUSTON ROBERTS, JR, Dallas LARRY SAKUTI SAKAMOTO. Honaunau, Kona, Hawaii TERRY JAMES SAYLES, Dallas ANTHONY SCALISE, Dallas FRED SCHUMACKER, Brooklyn, New York EDWIN SEWALL, Dallas ALLAN SHANNON, Fort Worth RAYMOND FRED SKILES, Richardson FRANCIS EUGENE SMITH, Page, North Dakota GLENN SOLLBERGER, Houston JOHN ARTHUR SOUTER, Sulphur Springs ROBERT EDWARD SPAULDING, Houston JAMES STARR. Dallas DICK STEARNS, IRA, Dallas JAMES STEVENSON, Arp RAY STILWELL, Dallas GORDON STONE, Stanton BURROW STOVALL, Ennis CHARLES pETER STURGIS, Brooklyn, New York DOUGLAS COALSON TAYLOR, Garland CULLEN GARY TITTLE, Merkel TOMMY RICHARD TURNER, Dallas MARCUS JAMES WAFFORD, Dallas ROGER KENNETH WATKINS, Dallas JOHN WARREN WHITE. Dallas MICHAEL JAMES WHITE. Dallas WILLIAM ROBERT WHITE, Dallas WALTER LEE WILLS, Grand Prairie CHARLES EDWARD WILD. Dallas CHARLES DAVID WILLIAMS, Dallas CHARLES GEORGE WINSTON, Dallas DOUGLAS WITHERSPOON, Corpus Christi BEN WOFFORD, Dallas JOHN STEWART WOODWARD. Dallas JOSEPH THOMAS WRENN, Dallas LEE YOKUM, Seagoville Hard at work in the Engine School. HAROLD MARION BATEMAN, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi; Southwestern Law Iournal. edi- tor-in-chief LOUIS P. BICKEL, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi, treasurer; Student Bar Associa- tion, representative, president; Barristers DONALD P. BROCKIE, Rupert, Idaho Law BENJAMIN RAYE COLLIER, Shreveport, Louisiana Law; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Theta Phi GEORGE STEVE CONDOS, McAllen Law; Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Legal Aid Clinic; Advocates. chief justice; Student Bar Association, publicity chairman GEORGE MARVIN CUNYUS, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi, bailiff; Student Council; Student Bar Association, executive council; Southwestern Law Journal; Legal Aid Clinic; Practice Court Administrator FRED RUSSELL DISHEROON, Hot Springs, Arkansas Law; Student Bar Association; Phi Alpha Delta; South- western Law Journal JAMES ROBERT DOBBS, 11L, Longview Law; Phi Gamma Delta, president; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key, treasurer; Student Council, treasurer; Interfrater- nity Council, treasurer; VVhds Who ROBERT BLACKFORD DOWNING, Findlay, Ohio Law; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Theta Phi ROBERT MALCOLM EWING, Dallas Law; Phi Alpha Delta GEORGE E. FLANNIGAN, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi; Moot Court IUDSON CHARLES FRANCIS, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi, treasurer; Student Bar Associa- tion HOMER DAWSON FRENCH, Dallas Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Barristers; Southwestern Law Journal LARRY ELTON GOLMAN, Dallas Law; Sigma Alpha Mu; Southwestern Law Journal, busih ness manager; Barristers; Phi Alpha Delta HARLAN HARPER, 111., San Antonio Law; Pi Kappa Alpha HIRAM EDWINSON JOHNSON, 111., Dallas T yaw LEROY GRANT JOHNSON, Houma, Louisiana Law; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Bar Association WILLIAM MESSHECH JONES, Dallas Law; Pi Kappa Alpha FRANK S. LABARBA, IR, Dallas Law; Kappa Sigma; Delta Theta Phi; Newman Club 1AMES HARVEY LEWIS, Dallas Law 1EAN MAIER, Dallas Law; Delta Zeta, parliamentarian, Panhellenic represem tative; Legal Aid Clinic; Kappa Beta Pi; WSF EMORY EUGENE MASON, La Porte Law; Kappa Sigma; Cycen Fjodr Serf; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; Mustang Band and Symphony WILMER DALLAM MASTERSON, Dallas Law; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Southwestern Law 10urnal, associate editor; Carrington, Gowan, 1ohnson and Walker First Year Law Award; Barristers; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha 1012 H. MCCRACKEN 111, Dallas Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi; State Bar Association Moot Court Champion; National Moot Court Regional Runner-up; Barristers; Southwestern Law 10umal; Wynne and Wynne Moot Court Award ROBERT KELLY PACE, Iowa Park Law; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Barristers; Stu- dent Court, associate justice; Advocates, chief justice; Southwestern Law 10uma1; Student Editorial Board FRANK WEAVER ROSE, Lamesa Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gam- ma Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Barristers DIEW MELVIN SHUPP, San Antonio Law SIDNEY STAHL, Dallas Law; Sigma Alpha Mu; ths Who; Cycen Fjodr; Phi Alpha Delta; Barristers, president; Student Court, chief justice; Student Bar Association; Outstanding First Year Law Student Award; Distinguished Military Student MARTHA 10E STROUD, Glendale, California Law; Kappa Beta Pi 1OSEPH WARREN TEAGUE, Paris Law; Student Bar Association, secretary; Legal Aid Clin- ic, Chief counsel; Delta Theta Phi BARNEY HOLLAND TIMMINS, 1R., Elysian Fields Law; Phi Delta Theta; Legal Aid Clinic; Delta Theta Phi; Advocates; Student Bar Association WILLIAM F. TUCKER, Dallas Law WILLIAM TWYMAN WARD, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi; Beta Alpha Psi LOUIS 1. WEBER, 111.. Dallas Law; Kappa Alpha; Barristers, president; Phi Alpha Delta; Legal Aid Clinic RICHARD S. WHITESELL, 1R., East Orange, New jersey Law; Barristers; Delta Theta Phi, tribune; Legal Aid Clinic; Student Bar Association, representative; A.L.S.A. Convention Delegate; Advocates, Chief justice LEE VAUGHN WILLIAMS, 1R., Dallas Law; Delta Pi Phi; Southwestern Law 1oumal; Delta Theta Phi, dean 10HN D. WILLIAMSON, Dallas Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta CLAUDE RAYMOND WILSON, 1R., Dallas Law; Delta Sigma Phi; Legal Aid Clinic; Debate Team; Mustang Band; Arden Club; 11Y1; DSF GERRY N. WREN, Fort Worth Law $mile is nece$$ary to a $uvccw$$ful law career. FLOYD WESLEY ADDINGTON, Dallas BILL W. BAILEY, Dallas ROBERT NEAL BEST, Dallas JOHN T. BOYCE, Dallas HOMER ALLEN BROWN, Dallas JERRY D. BROWNLOW, Dublin, FRANK JORDAN BUDDE, Shreveport, Louisiana PETER SAMUEL CHANTILIS, Little Rock, Arkansas LAURENCE MASON COTTINGHAM, Houston THOMAS H. DAVIS, Tulsa, Oklahoma BOB DICKENSON, Stamford LEONARD ALLAN DUFFY, Dallas JAMES C. FARNSWORTH, Riverton, Wyoming OSCAR P. FIELDS. Terrell ART FLINDERS, San Antonio ROY HARPER GARWOOD, JR, San Antonio IERE GLEN HAYES, Dallas CHARLES M. HOLLAND, JR, Dallas AMUEL WALLACE HUNT. IR, Tucumcari, New Mexico MARVIN L. LEVIN. Dallas GENE LEWIS, Dallas MARION L. MASSEY, Fort Worth FERRIS J. MCKOOL, Dallas EDGAR A. MORTON, Dallas ALLEN TAYLOR NANCE, Duncanville LYNN EVAN NICHOLSON, Denver, Colorado NEIL I. O BRIEN, Dallas 1. RICHARD SANDERSON, Dallas GEORGE DUFFIELD SMITH, JR, Dallas JAMES KNOX SMITH, Texarkana, Arkansas WILLIAM DECKER SMITH, JR. Texarkana, Arkansas WALTER WALLACE STEELE, 112., Dallas ROBERT PERCY STEWART, JR, Dallas JAMES E. TERRELL, Dallas WENDALL WAYNE TEY, Dallas ROBERT H. THOMAS, Dallas DAVID WILSON THOMPSON, Breckenridge JENNINGS BIRDWELL THOMPSON, Dallas JOHN J. TONEY. Dallas JEEP. DICKSON TURNER, Houston JAMES T. VAUGHAN, Hubbard HENRY PHILLIP YEAGER Thorndalc second year 489 490 first year CHARLES CANTRELL ALDRIDGE, Dallas GEORGE REED ALEXANDER, JR Irving GUS WATTS ALLEN, Dallas JAMES CLYDE ALLUMs, 11L, Plain Dealing, Louisiana SIGMUND ELTON ALTMAN, Dallas THOMAS KILBRETH ARMSTRONG. Irving JOHN ALLISON BAILEY, Dallas JAMES A. BAKER, Dallas LEE MAC BARRON, Palmer BILLY JOE BARTON, Center ORVILLE DOUGLAS BASS, Dallas HALEY KENT BEASLEY, Dallas BEVERLY RENEE BERCU, Dallas HARRYETTE THEDA BERCU, Dallas THEODORE BISLAND, Dallas WILLIAM T. BLACKBURN, North Little Rock, Arkansas JAMES TAYLOR BLANTON, Fort Worth WALTON PORTER BONDIES, Dallas WILLIAM FRANKLIN BOWLES, Breckenridge DAN ALEXANDER BROCK, Dallas LAURANCE WADDILL BROOKS, IR., Baton Rouge, La. LEE GILBERT BROTHERTON, Dallas CLYDE HERMAN BROWNING, Abilene JAMES EDWARD BUNNELL, Fort Worth JULIUS CARL CALHOUN. Dallas ROBERT WILLIAM CALLOWAY, Wills Point DONALD WEBB CANTWELL, Dallas BILLY JUNE CHESHER, Littlefield GILES C. CLEGG, 111., San Angelo ARTISTE B. CLIFTON. Grand Prairie LELAND LATRILL COGGAN, 111., Kirkwood, Missouri FRANK DAVID COFFEY, Fort Worth THOMAS GARY COLE, 111., Fort Worth MELVIN DEAN COOK, Vega THOMAS D. COPELAND, 111., Garland WILLIAM DAVID Cox, JR., Dallas JOHN DUNLAP CRAWFORD, Dallas STANLEY STILLMAN CROOKS, Cincinnati, Ohio EDWARD ELTON CROWELL, Dallas JOHN WESLEY CURINGTON, Dallas LEVI NOLAN CURL, Dallas RUBY BRADEN CURL, Dallas MERLYN WALTER DAHLIN, Fort Worth ROBERT EDWIN DAVIS, Dallas WALTER RICHARD DAVIS, Dallas DONNIE MAXWELL DEAN, Anson PAT M. DOLAN, Dallas DAVID DONOSKY, Dallas EDWARD NEILL ENGLISH. IR, Dallas JOSEPH BRADLEY ERRINGER. Dallas WILLIAM L. EVANS, IR., Fort Worth NEIL BIBLE FERGUSON, Fort Worth ANTHONY JOSEPH FIRPO, Dallas STREETER B. FLYNN, JR, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma RALPH WILLIAM GLENN, IR., Dallas NOBLE CHARLES GINTHER, IR, Houston AUBREY GIBBONS GOOD, Pine Bluff, Arkansas JOHN RICHARD GOWAN, Dallas ROBERT S. GRIEF, Gary, Indiana ARTHUR JOHN GROFF, Dallas JOHN BENJAMIN GUNN, Menoon, Illinois GORDON EUGENE HAMILTON, Dallas Ross ELMO HANNA, Dallas KEITH Q. HAYES, Hutchinson, Kansas PORTER A. HEMENWAY, Dallas JOHN WALTON HICKS. 112., Dallas JOHN BRUCE HOLLINGSWORTH, Harlingen BART HOPKINS, Galveston HAROLD LEE HOUSER, Dallas WILLIAM ANDREW HOWARD, Dallas JAMES WALTER HUGHES, Texarkana, BILLY CARROLL HUNTER, Monahans MARY LEE ILEY, Dallas THOMAS CHESTER INGRAM, IR, Lubbock ROBERT WATSON JACK, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania NED JAMES, Fort Worth CARROLL ERSKINE IARNAGIN, Fort Worth ROY LYNN JEFFCOAT, Big Spring CHUN PYO IHONG, Seoul, Korea ROBERT LEE JONES, Dallas IERRY DEAN KELLY, Dallas DON K. KENNEMER. Wichita Falls JAMES SEVIER KILLOUGH. IR, Dallas JOHN COOPER KIMBROUGH, Memphis, Tennessee JACK T. KING, Knox City WILLIAM JOHN KING. Houston HENRY B. KIRBY, Houston WILLIAM CONRAD KOONs, Dallas LESTER W. KOSANKE, Dallas HERMAN JOSEPH KRESSE, Little Rock, Arkansas FRANK T. KUNTZ, Wenatchee, Washington NINA K. LAMBETH, Portland, Oregon JOSEPH JEROME LASTELICK, Dallas GUS NICK LEFES, Port Arthur MALCOLM H. LEVIN, Brookline, Massachusetts WAYNE LITCHFIELD, Wynnewood, Oklahoma THOMAS HENDRA LITTLEPAGE, Dallas DON RILEY MABRAY, Houston C. JACK MATTHEWS, Dallas THOMAS JAMES MCCRACKEN, Midway, Pennsylvania MARSHALL STOREY MCCREA, IR, Abilene JOHN H. MCELHANEY. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Coffee time at Lawyers; Inn. JOSEPH MCELROY, JR, Dallas JAMES CURTIS MCKAY, Lufkin 10E EARL MCLAUGHLIN, Irving RICHARD L. MCSPEDDEN, Dallas MARVIN MENAKER, Dallas JOHN JERRY MERCHANT, Amarillo ALAN FREEDMAN MICHAELSON, Dallas FRANK MARION MITCHAM, IR., Pampa DON M. MURCOCH, Dallas EDGAR JORDAN NASH, Weatherford BERT ACKER NELSON, Lubbock BONNIE M. M. NUNLEY, Fort Worth WILLIE JOHN NUNN, Big Lake WAYLAND WILSON OATMAN, Dallas DONALD FREDERICK PADGETT, Dallas ELMER EUGENE PALMER, Dallas CARL DANE PANTER, Mineola ROBERT CHRISTIAN PETERSON, Emmerton, Virginia WILLIAM DRAKE PATTERSON, Dallas FRANK NELSON POTTER, San Antonio ROBERT H. POWER, Dallas J. E. RATLIFF, IR., Commerce KENNETH EUGENE RATCLIFF, Dallas JACKSON KING ROACH, Dallas EDWARD PRICE Ross, Houston, SAM ED ROWLAND Dallas KENNETH BAYARD SAMUELS, Fort Worth CHARLES MURRAY SCHOTT, Marquette, Iowa EMMETT TABOR SCOTT, Amarillo MORRIS DUNLEAVY SHANNON, Port Arthur HARRY REED SHAWVER, 111,, Dallas DONALD MAX SHULTZ, Topeka, Kansas ALTON L. SMITH, Dallas BILLY JOE SMITH, Dallas EUGENE LOYD SMITH, Dallas MARIA LUISA SOTTOVIA, Santiago, Chile BILLY JOHN STEPHENS, Dallas HAROLD BEN STONE, New Boston MORTON LEE SUSMAN, Dallas THOMAS MILBURN SWEENEY, Cladewater ELIZABETH C. TWITCHELL, Dallas ARTHUR IRVIN UNGERMAN, Dallas KENNETH S. VOIGTe Balduir, New York ROBERT ALLAN WATSON, Fort Worth ROBERT FRANK WERTHEIMER. Dallas NEAL BYAM WHEELER, Fort Worth WAYNE FRANCIS WILKE, Cincinnati, Ohio RANDALL RAY WOODWARD, Dallas DAVID MARTIN WOOLLEY, Dallas CHARLES WALTER YUILL, 111., Denton NORMAN ARNOLD ZABLE, Dallas JAMES B. ZIMMERMANN. Dallas And so I say to you, ladies and gentlemen of the jury . . . GERMAN SERGIO ABAL-BONOMI, Monteviedo, Uruguay DR. ANTONIO L. AZORES, San Pablo City, Philippines SOLIMAN PHILIP BOUSTANY, Beirut, Lebanon RAMON CADENA, Guatemala, Mexico MIGUEL CALZADA, Guadalajara, Mexico OWARD EDWARD CROSBY, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada AQUILINO DUQUE, Seville, Spain JAMES R. ELLIS, Dallas MARIANO FIALLos, Leon, Nicaragua MOHAMMED AMIN GHOTB, Teheran, Iran JULIO JACINTO ROSARIO GOTTHEIL, Buenos Aires, Argen. NEILSON SCOTT IACOBS, Shreveport, Louisiana MOHAMMED SAMIN UDDIN KHAN, Karachi, Pakistan KOSUKE KONNO, Nakano Ku, japan HOWARD B. LAW, Dallas KWANG SUK LEE, Seoul, Korea CHUN LI. Taiwan, Formosa ALVARO LLONA, Lima, Peru ALAIN ROLAND LORTIE, Montreal, Canada IGNACIO ADELFO MARTINEZ-ALANIS, Mexico FUJIO MATSUMURO, Tokyo, japan JUAN BUILLERMO MATUS, Chilt' OSWALDO MOLINA-IBARRA, Mexico City, Mexico ISIDRO MORALES-PAUL, Venezuela CESAR A. ESPIGARES MORENO, Buenos Aires, Argentina OZUY ALP ORAN, Istanbul, Turkey RAMON MICHAEL OSMENA, Manila, Philippines GENTIL CARMU PINTO, Sao Paulo, Brazil HUGO PARIO RIVEROS, Bogota, Colombia HERMAN SALAMANCA, Bogota, Colombia ALBERTO SCIOLLA, Torino, Italy KHALIL ANTOUN SFER, Heliopolis, Egypt PORN SUCAROMANA, Bangkok, Thailand TON KAK SUH, Seoul Korea perkins school of theology pRESTON S. ADKISON, San Antonio Pastoral Ministry GERALD LEGARE ATMAR, Bryan Theology JAMES PEARSON BOSWELL, Pampa Pastoral Ministry: Secretary of Perkins Student Body RICHARD LEE BURGESS, Preston, Cuba Theology; Missionary Fellowship; Seminary Singers VOORHIS C. CANTRELL, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology MORRIS CARL CARTWRIGHT. JR., Enid, Oklahoma Theology BRAXTON L. COMBS, Norman, Oklahoma Theology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi LOUIS MASON COPPAGE, JR. Shreveport, Louisiana Theology BILL CUNDIFF, Springfleld, Missouri Thcology RICHARD LOUIS DEATS, Big Spring Theology; ths Who; Magna Cum Laude; President of Student Body; Cycen Fjodr; Senior Class President; Alpha Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Junior Class President; Student Council; Methodist Student Movement presi- dent, vice-president; Seminary Singers; Missionary Fel- lowship ROBERT F. DEBUSK, JR. Pearisburg, Virginia Theology LOY SIDNEY ESTES, Mountain Home Theology ROBERT EDWARD FAVRE, 111., Wichita Falls Theology; Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM ANDERSON FLOYD, Akron, Ohio Theology; Kappa Delta Pi THOMAS DEWEY FULLER, Longvirw Theology EDDIE REID GILBERT, Germanton, North Carolina Theology E. LEONARD GILLINGHAM, Binger, Oklahoma Theology; Student Council; Holy Week Committee; Forum Committee; Seminary Singers; Teacher Evalua- tions, chairman; Oklahoma Club JAMES ARTHUR HARDISON, JR, High Point, North Carolina Theology FRANCIS LEON HARREL, Muskogee, Oklahoma Theology MAURICE HARRELL, Houston Theology JOSEPH E. i-IATHAWAY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology JACK DERRY HEACOCK, Austin Theology; Seminary Singers HENRY MEYER HOLLOWAY, Hondo Theology WILLIAM HOWARD HORICK, Waco Pastoral Theology DAVID CLIFFORD HUGHES, VVilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Theology GEORGE VERNON ISBEI.L, Cloud Chief, Oklahoma Theology GEORGE WILLIAM JONES, IR, Dallas Theology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; Ar- den Club IAMES S. JONES, Springhill, Louisiana Theology RUSSELL R. JONES, Flat River, Missouri Theology WILLARD E. IONEs, St. Charles, Missouri Theology TRAVIS EUGENE JORDAY, Amarillo Theology; Seminary Singers KENNETH DURAND KILLION, Boise City, Oklahoma Theology PATTY BOOTHE KIRBY, Dallas Master of Religious Education WILLIAM PRESTON LANGHAM, IR, Arlington Theology E. FRANK LEACH. Fort Worth Theology OLLAN CURTIS LEEV Littlefleld Theology Willis Tate: an inspiring message to the graduates. LESLIE G. LOVELL, Corpus Christi Theology ROBERT LEONARD MAJORS, Bowlegs, Oklahoma Theology CHARLES WILLIAM MANN, Thayer, Missouri Theology GENE WESLEY MARSHALL, Stillwater, Oklahoma Theology WALTER DANIEL MARSHALL, Beaver City, Nebraska Theology CARLOS E. MARTIN, Cabot, Arkansas Theology VIRGIL MAURICE MATTHEWS, Van Theology JAMES MARVIN MEADORS, Alma, Arkansas Theology GLEN O. MILLER, Enid, Oklahoma Theology MARIAN TURNER MILLER, Boskell, Oklahoma Master of Religious Education WILLIAM AUGUST MILLER, Texarkana Theology BENJAMIN ROBERT MOCK, New Hampton, Missouri Theology JOHN JORDAN MOOD, Muskogee, Oklahoma Theology THOMAS JACKSON NATION, Lamar, Arkansas Theology FARRELL D. ODOM, Mansfield Theology VERNON HORACE PAYSINGER, Evening Shade, Arkansas Theology ROBERT WATSON PEALE, Dallas Theology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu; Seminary Singers HAROLD C. PERDUE, Dallas Theology In principio . ROBERT LYNN POTTER, Shreveport, Louisiana Theology MILTON C. PROPP, Muskogee, Oklahoma Theology WILLIAM OLIN RAMSEY, Aledo Theology M. BARRETT RENFRO, Carrollton Theology THOMAS EARLE RICHARDSON. Fayetteville, Arkansas Theology CYRIL JACQUES ROBERTS. Nacogdoches Religion GREGORY ALAN ROBERTSON, Harlingen Theology HOBAYASHI SAKAE, Wakayama, japan Theology PAUL W. SCHLAPBACII, jamestown, Missouri Theology JAMES C. SHIELDS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Bcta Kappa; Vice-presi- dent of Perkins Student Council; Perkins Worship Com- mittcc KENNETH C. SMITH, Sulphur Springs Theology KERMIT WADE SMITH, Dallas Theology; Pi Kappa Alpha THEODORE JOSEPH SMITH, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Theology WILLIAM 0. SMITH. Conway, Missouri Theology; Kappa Alpha HARRY FRANKLIN SNAPP, Waco Theology JOHN LEE TERNEUS, El Reno, Oklahoma Theology LUCY THIBAULT, Scott, Arkansas Theology; Missionary Fellowship, secretary; RadioATV Club; Chapel Choir; Talent Show TERRY CLAY THOMASON, Oklahoma, City, Oklahoma Theology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Prc-theological Associa- tion, president; Chapel Cabinet; Radio-TV Club, vice- president JAMES W. TURNER, HoustOn Theology RALPH VERNON VANLANDINGHAM. Humphrey, Arkansas Religion and Philosophy BOYCE ARNOLD VARDIMAN. Martens Theology MAURICE C. WEBB, Dallas Theology JAMES TROY WHITE, Prague, Oklahoma, Theology; Oklahoma Club WILLIAM MORRIS WILKINSON, Suwetwater Theology RICHARD LEE WRIGHT, Moundsvillv, West Virginia Theology CLAY ARNOLD YEAGER, Tahlequah; Oklahoma Theology ROBERT WESLEY YOUNTS, High Point. North Carolina Theology Ten oJclock and c$ree hour. middlers FRED H. ARNOLD, Little Rock, Arkansas ROY DAVID BARTON, La Cruces, New Mexico I. WARREN BOLEY, Ada, Oklahoma DAVID ANTHONY BRANTLEY, San Antonio LOUIS RAY BRANTON, Lafayette, Louisiana RICHARD EUGENE BRIGHT, Gonzales ALLAN REITZ BROCKWAY, Fayetteville, Arkansas HAROLD DEAN BURKHARDT, San Antonio JACK DEAN BURTON, Poteau, Oklahoma STONE WALKER CARAWAY, Pineville, Louisiana CLYDE WILSON CHESNUTT, 111., Holdenville, Oklahoma HOWARD BRYANT CHILDS, El Dorado, Arkansas CHARLES WILLIAM COOK, Magnolia, Arkansas EDWARD DALLAS CRUTCHER, Atlanta JERRY RALPH DELLENEY, Dallas JAMES WALTER DONALDSON, Ochelata, Oklahoma WILLARD LEE DOUGLAS, jonesboro, Arkansas CONRAD PAUL EDWARDS, Shreveport, Louisiana ARDITH OKLA ERNST, Kenrsaw, Nebraska PHILLIP DOUGLAS ERWIN, Henryetta Oklahoma BUFORD WAYNE FINLEY, Marlin ROY BRENT FISHER, Corpus Christi ROBERT WELLFORD FISKE, Leesburg, Virginia THOMAS JEFFERSON FRASER, Bonne Terre, Missouri IACK MILLER GIBSON, Shreveport, Louisiana NOE E. GONZALES, Albuquerque, New Mexico DONALD LEE GOODWIN, Arlington ROBERT EUGENE GORDON, Galax, Virginia KENNETH S. GOSSELIN, Altus, Oklahoma WILLIAM EDWIN GRISHAM. Grand Prairie JACK ROBERT HARPER, Columbus, Ohio GLENNETH A. HARRINGTON, Texico, New Mexico JOHN SHERRELL HENDRICKS, Dallas LES D. HIETO, Edinburg BROWN WEBSTER HIGGINBOTHAM, Dallas GERALD KENNETH HILTON, Hot Springs, Arkansas HERSHEL HAROLD HOMER, Lovington, New Mexico RICHARD D. HOWELL, Wichita, Kansas DUANE DOUGLAS HUTCHINSON, Elgin, Nebraska JAY P. IRBY, Altus, Oklahoma WILLIAM MCKENDRY IAYCOCKS, Zachary, Louisiana ROBERT LOYD JOHNSON, Fort Worth JAMES EDMUND KIRBY, IRA, Pampa JAMES PHILIP KIRBY, JR, jewett PAUL ED KIRKPATRICK, Oklahoma, City, Oklahoma PATRICIA BEATRIZ KYLE, Aurora, Indiana RODERICK QUENTIN LAWRENCE, San Antonio THOMAS TEEL LOVE, Springfleld, Missouri ALBERT WILLIS MCCULLIN, JR, Cameron WILLIAM KING MCELVANEY, Dallas BURREL 1OSEPH MCKNAUGHT, El Reno, Oklahoma GEORGE DEAN MILLER, Boswell, Oklahoma ALLEN DEE MITCHELL, Freedom, Oklahoma WILLIAM ROY MOYERS, Cabot, Arkansas CHARLES ELBERT MUNDEN III, New Orleans, Louisiana 1AMES B. NICHOLSON, Benton, Mississippi WILLIAM EARL NOLAN, Oak Ridge, Louisiana LEWIS CLIFFORD ODNEAL, Prairie Home, Missouri RUSSELL EDWIN OWEN, Bartlesville, Oklahoma ROBERT L. PARLEIR, Conover, North Carolina HARVEY RAINES, Keller RUSSELL DALE RASMUSSEN, Litchfleld, Nebraska LINWOOD 10HN ROBERSON, Denton BYRON LEE ROBERTS, Westlake, Louisiana ROBERT HAMLIN ROBINSON, Port Arthur HAROLD BOYD RUCKER, Abilene BEN A. RUSSELL, 1R., Magnolia, Arkansas ROY BRYANT SHILLING, 1K, Water Valley ROBERT ARLEN SHIRLEY, Shreveport, Louisiana KENNETH WAYNE SHORT, Wichita, Kansas DONALD WOOD SINCLAIR, Minden 1OHN DEFOE SKIEN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa DALE KENNETH SMITH, Dallas TED BROWN SPENCER, Fort Worth WILLIAM E. STEEL, Dallas B. 1. STILES, Midlothian CHARLES RAY TANNER, Port Arthur STIRL HICKS TAYLOR, 112., Waxahachie IRA M. THOMPSON, 1R., Stephenville 1AMES EDWIN TIMS, Crowley 1AMES RILEY TUNNELL, Tyler WALTER BEAVEN WHITE, Louisville, Kentucky EARL R. WILLFORD, Harmony, Minnesota 1ERRY MONROE WILLIAMSON, Philadelphia, Mississippi CONRAD W. WINBORN, 1R., Quitman 1IMMIE WRAY YARBROUGII, Byers Burning the midnight oil. THOMAS B. ADAMS. Trenton. Missouri BERT AFFLECK. 111., McCamey 101m EDWIN ALBRIGHT, 112.. Marshall COMER MEDLIN ALDEN, 111., Brownsville GLENN L. AMEND, Cummings, Kansas RICHARD NORMAN AVERY. Escondido. California 1AMES DAVID BABS. Borger 1AMES EDWIN BELL, Plainview 1OHN THOMAS BELLAR. Miami, Florida WALLACE BENNETT, Cross Plains WILLIAM C. BLAKELY, New Orleans, Louisiana ALEENE BLOCK, Iaclcsonville HAROLD HASTING BOOHER, Fort Worth CLINTON CHARLES BOPST. Bethesda, Maryland 10HN L. BRYANT, Mt. Vernon Illinois PAUL OSCAR CARDWELL. Dallas CHARLES ROBERT CARTER, 1R., Houston AUDREY MARILLA CLARK. Sycamore, Illinois R. RANGE CLOYD, 1R., Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 1. MARVIN COOK, Dallas HOWARD LEE DAUGIIENBAUGH. 11L, Nww Orleans, La. 1AMIas FLOYD DEAN. Wichita Falls KENNETH MOLTON DICKSON, Corsicana ROBERT EDWARD DOTSON, Hugo, Oklahoma TOMMIE L. DUNCAN. Corsicana DWIGHT HARRAL DUNNAM. Hereford HARMON M. DYCUS, Lebanon, Illinois WILLIAM DEAN ELLIOTT, Texarkana, Arkansas ARTHUR DONALD ENGLISH. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ROBERT B. FELIX, Wapanucka, Oklahoma 10E LEE FLEMING, Conway, Arkansas 1AMES B. FOWLER, 1R., Lubbock 10HN EDWARD FRANCIS, Fort Worth RICHARD M. FREEMAN, Wichita Falls CHARLES H. FRYE, Mansfield, Ohio 1AMES MARION GATLIN, St. Louis, Missouri WESLEY VESTER GEARY. Pampa LLOYD L. GILES, Texarkana WILLIAM O. GILL, Toleda, Ohio 10HN THOMAS GRAVES, Grand Prairie, ROGER LARUE GREEN. Houston GEORGE ROBERT GRIMES, Alston, Georgia PHILIP EDGAR GRIMMETT, 1R., Dallas DON GUYNES, Shreveport, Louisiana ROBERT M. HANSON, Billings, Montana GEORGE MONTGOMERY HESS. Benham Springs, Louisiana 1AMES ALLEN HLAD, Lincoln, Kansas ROBERT BENJAMIN HOLLADAY, Columbia, Louisiana FRED M. HOLT, 1R., Arlington CLARENCE WILMER HOUSE, 111.. Houston 1ANET RACHEL ISBELL, Columbia; Missouri LOUIS H. 10HN50N, Kansas City, Missouri I. T. JONES, Norman, Oklahoma ANDREW FINLEY KEY, Norfolk, Virginia FRED HOLMAN KIGHT, Austin JAMES LEE KILLEN, JR, Houston MARVIN I. KIMMEY, Beaumont DONALD FRANKLIN LEARNER Baton Rogue, Louisiana ALITA ROSA LOGAN, Wichita Falls ROBERT JOSEPH LOOMIs, Alton, Kansas GENE MACE, Sterling, Kansas JAMES LAWRENCE MADDIN, Muskogee, Oklahoma A. JARRATT MAJOR, Hughes Springs ROBERT CHASE MAY, Natchez. Mississippi WILLIAM HAROLD MCCLUNG. Shreveport, Louisiana CLIFTON DOWEIJ. MCKOY. Alma, Oklahoma JERRY JOE MCMANUS, McAlester, Oklahoma GWEN ALICE MEIER, Iamestown, North Dakota CARL WILLIAM MITCHELL, Charleston, West Virginia JAMES WILLIAM MILLER, Mingus ALEX W. NICHOLS, Cookeville, Tennessee L. C. ORRICK, Elysian Felds EURAII MAZIiLLIi OSTEIZN, Stillwater, Oklahoma CARL GENE OWENS, Commercv MARGARET ANNE PATRICK, Rison, Arkansas V. FRANK PERRY, 1K, Refugio DAVID C. RACKLEY, Idalou CARR D121; RACOP. JR, Pine Blug, Arkansas MARY JANE RAMSEY, Boosier City, Louisiana JIMMIE A. REESE, Houston DAVID HEARNE ROBERTSON. Weslaco PHILIP BARON DEL ROSARIO, San Fernando, Pampanga, Philippines ALBERT EUGENE RUSHING. El Dorado, Arkansas JAMES NORTON SCRIMSHIRE, Pecos DONDA RONDYN SELR Crowell JACK HERALD SEVERNS, El Paso LESLIE G. SHEARER, Tulsa, Oklahoma ROBERT MEIER SHOEMAKER, Trenton, New jersey ALBERT CAMERON SKINNER, Rome, New York JERRY JAY SMITH, Springtown JOE STAMEY, Cisco DONALD LESLIE STONE, IRA, St. Paul, Minnesota WILLIAM CECIL STRICKLAND, Burkert JAMES EDWARD THOMPSON, Texarkana WILLIAM ALEXANDER TRIGGS, Boyd BOBBY LEE TURNER, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BILL H. WEIR, Sulphur Springs ORLIE HOWARD WHITE, Silver City, New Mexico CLAIR DUANE WILCOXON, Slayton, Minnesota DONALD TRAVIS WILLIAM 5. North Little Rock, Arkansas JESS DOUGLAS WOFFORD, Levelland JOHN WALTER WRIGHT. jacksonville, Florida ALAN EUGENE WYCKOFF, Shelbina, Missouri ROBERT DEAN YOUMANs, Kansas City, Kansas A thoughL-provoking program for R-E IVcek. REWWS 5MP ; names WNFW munuw :05 wow 729152009 WW ugFARLIN many mm mm mm Mews . MEFAIIUII um um 5:590:15 Wrifumw - ms sun 5155:0115 DORMS mm 2: swim was Iwaswomwr MSFMHIN m5 wu 3mm 4 non ; mm moumumamm ummm WWW 620095 . WWWP em ummm 73ch mm; . mm mm; 5mm 1; max, moms W4! 7' W430 LESLIE RAYMOND BEDDOES, IRA, Dallas JACK R. BJORKLUND, Dallas MYRA LOU BROOKS, Tenafiy, New jersey WALTER R. BURKETT, Pueblo, Colorado ALBERTO DOMINICI CARIAS, Trujillo City, Dominican Republic SYLVIA IENWYL COLEMAN, Malvern, Arkansas FRUCTUOSA PERIDO CONDE, Burauen, Leyte, Philippines RICHARD GRANVILLE CRADDOCK, Mineral Wells CHARLOTTE DAVIS DEAN, Collierville, Tennessee VERDE VANCE DICKEY, Dallas HAROLD EASTHAM, Rogers, Connecticut MARILYN ECKERT, Dallas CHARLES HENRY FORD, Garland EDMUND ALFRED GIBSON, Newport, Rhode Island SYLLAS GRAZIA, Porto Alegre, Brazil BAKIR R. HASHIM, Baghdad, Iraq VYRON VERNON HARKINs, IR, San Antonio CHARLES TERRANCE HENDRIX, Amarillo ALFREDO AMADO HERRADOR, San Salvador, El Salvador ROBERT JAMES HIERONYMUS, New Rochelle, New York JACK PHILIP HOLMAN, Dallas HUMBERTO DE HOYos, Cananm, Sonora, Mexico SUEMASA IMAIZUMI, Tokyo, japan JEROME J C. INGELS, Dallas ABRAHAM GORDON KAHN, Mexico City, Mexico NANCY CALMESA KLUGH, Huntsville LEWIS THOMAS LOY, Denison FEDERICO A. MALDONADO, Guatemala City, Guatemala FERNANDO MENDILUCE MARTINO, San, Iiermando, Chile EDUARDO ALFREDO MAYORA, Guatemala City, Guatemala NANCY TATE MCCRAW, Dallas WINNIE RUTH MCENTEE, Dallas BILLY LOREN MCPHERSON, Dallas WILLIAM C. NICHOLS, IR, Dallas FRANCISCO PEDRO DE HOYOS, Mexico City, Mexico RODDY EARLE PACKER, Dallas JOSE PENA-CABRERA, Habana, Cuba IOSUE PETRAK, Porto Alegre, Brazil ABELARDO FELIX PRIETO, Asuncion, Paraguay RAUL JAVIER pULIEO, Mexico City, Mexico CHARLES WILLIAM REED, Dallas IERI IOAN RICHARDS, Fort Worth BEDE A. RONDEAU, Cabli, Wisconsin COLONEL SID RUCKER, JR, Little Rock, Arkansas HECTOR MANUEL SANTILLIAN, La Plata, Argentina LAL SARDANA, Delhi, India PAULO GERALDO SERRA, Piracicaba, Brazil PAULO GUARACY SILVEIRA, Sao Paula, Brazil SUNG SOON SONG, Seoul, Korea NINA RUTH SPEARMAN, Pampa 506 graduates FREDERICK JOHN STRENG, Sequin BOBBY JACK TALLEY, Wellington CONSTANTINE TSOLOMITIS, Gary. Indiana FILIPINA MALIA VILLANUEVA, Manila, Philippines LUIS ALBERTO VILLARREAL, Monterrey, Mexico LUIS FELIPE VETTORAZZI Tn Guatemala City, Guatemala ALBERT CHRISTIAN WASMUS, Dallas ROBERT DEAN WATKINS, Manchester, Oklahoma WILFORD I. WELLS, San. Antonio HENRY WARRY WILLIAMS, Dallas WALTER K. WILSON 111, Dallas NICK JOHN ZOTOS, Dallas GUNNEL INGEGERD ELISABETH ADOLFSSON. Stockholm, Sweden TAGE ERIK WALTER ADOLFSSON, Stockholm, Sweden CARLO ANTHONY ANGELO, Dallas IOLA F. BROWN, Farrmrville, Louisiana HILAIRE E. CWICK, Grand Duche of Luxembourg MARLENE DAVIS, Pine Bluff, Arkansas GEORGE MEYER DILL, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania ORVILLE WOOD ERRINGER, 111., Dallas DIANA GEORGETTE FUNG, Dallas JANE GRAHAM, Dallas ANN SHEPARD LINGO, Dallas MARY WILTON MCHENRY, Monroe, Louisiana GLENN HAMILTON MORRISON, Risen, Arkansas DOLLYE FAYE Moss, Dallas ARLENE PERRY, Dallas MARTHA I. R0515, Kansas City, Missouri ANNA LOIS SILL, Dallas WILLIAM CLARK SIMPSON, Lewisville ELIZABETH SUMANTH, Dallas JUDITH THORNBURG, Dallas ANNE OVERTON VIEAUX, Dallas DAVID WAGNON, Dallas BETH MCCALLON WHEELER, Dallas DOUGLAS F. WILLIAMS, Texarkana Adams Servicc Station American Beauty Cover Company Ashburn Ice Cream Book Nook 81 Gift Shop Cartefs Jewelers C 81 S Printing Co. Cullum 81 Boren Dallas Power 81 Light Company Dallas Transit Company Delmannis . . Economy Advertising Company Henger Construction Co. . Highland Park Shopping Village Hillcrest Cleaners Hillcrest State Bank . Humble Oil 81 Refining Co. Jesse H. Jones Interests John Sexton 81 C0. . La V8118 Beauty Salon . Laughead Photographers Les Autry Motor Co. Io advertisers 512 517 510 520 515 533 535 523 509 510 537 521 534 534 524 529 522 517 525 530 515 Metzgefs Milk. Oak Farm Dairies Oriental Launderers, Cleaners and Hatters . Pemers . Pig Stands, Inc. Plaza Fabric Center Practical Drawing C0. . R. L. Thornton 81 Milton Brown Royal Crown Cola . 7-Up Bottling Co. . S. H. Troth 81 Co. Skillerrfs SMU Book Store Southwestern Engraving Company . Texas Power 81 Light Company The Rush C0. . University Pharmacy University Printing Whittle Music Co. Wyatt Metal 81 Boiler Works organizations index 112 AIEE-IRE . . 282283 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Sigma . . .. Alpha Lambda Delta .. .. .. Alpha Kappa Delta .. . .. . .. Alpha Kappa Psi .. Alpha Tau Omega , American Society 01 Civil Engineers .. American Society 01 M8811a11ical Engineers .. . , Arden Club. 1,40 141 Arnold Air Society. , . .399 Associated Women Studer1ts . . 72 Baptist Student Union . .. 78 Barristers . ..1... . .............. 87 Beta Alpha Psi .. . . .. .. Beta Kappa Gamma .. Beta Theta Pi Blue Key 1 Blue Shirts The Campus .. .. Campus League of Women Voters1 ........ 92 129 114 .252 253 ...115 116 Delta 1118111 Phi Delta Zeta Disciples Studeht Fellmxship . . . 80 Pi DoIphin Club. Fincher Hall Free Legal Aid Clinic Gamma Alpha Chi .. Gamma Phi Beta ...................... 80 Hillel Independent Student? Association Inter-Fratemity Council . .. . Kappa Alpha ....... .. .. .. Kappa Alpha Theta . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Sigma . .. .. H Kirkos .. . . KSMU Lambda Chi Alpha .. Luther C1 ub . 2M1, A11 ard .......... Methodist Student Mov8m8nt Mortar Board ...... 1 19 290, 291 Pi Kappa Alpha Lambda Theta . 149 Pre-law Club 151 Psi Chi ...' . 101 Publishing Board. 1.20 Rally Committee . ROTUNDA 280 . 251 262, 263 294, 295 296, 297 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Tau Management Pi Kappa Lambda .. .. Racket Club ... .. ., .. 11- I I... Scabbard and Biade Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Pi ., Sigma Iota Epsilon Sigma Kappa ................... SMU Chemical Society . Society for Advancement of Society Of Automotive Engi11e8rs . Students Association 272. 273 ..136 . .134 .1135 . .I.. ..'.'11137 ..110 149 102 104 105 95 274, 275 276, 277 278, 279 .. 124 ..137 125 ....... 300 301 . 120 .123 Student Bar Association . , . . . Student Center Directorate Student Center Governing Board . Student Council 01 Physical Education . Student Coumil 01 Religious Activities . . . . 1. 76 Student Court .. . .68 Student Engineers Joint Cmincil 69 50111th estern Law Journal .. .. 108 Tau Beta Sigma ................. ... 138 Theta Sigma Phi .. ., .. .. 124 University Choir .. 145 Westminster Student Fellox'zxship ..... 83 YMCA- YWCA 84 Zeta Phi Eta . .. .126 Zeta Tau Alpha 302,303 Mu Phi Epsilon Mustang Band . , Mustang Christian F8116wship Mustang Magazine ,. .. .. Mustang Recreation Association 133 Newman Club , . . . Panhellenk ,. . . ., 2.81 Perkins TheoIogy Studeni Cour11'i1.71 Phi Alpha Delta .. . . .. . 121 Phi Alpha Theta .. ...132 Phi Delta Theta . . . . 268, 269 Phi Eta Sigma .. . 93 Phi Gamma Delt ta ,. . . ...270,271 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .. .. .136 Pi Beta Phi ,. ., 298,299 Pi Delta Phi ,, .. . .131 Canterbury. . .. .. . .. Chapel Cabi118t ....... ... ......, Chi Epsil 011 .. ,, . .. Chi Omega .. ,. . .. COGS , ................. 100 Cosmopolitan C1611 . ,. . . . .150 Cycen Fj 0dr . ........ 89 Dance Workshop . .. ., . . 144 Debate C1 11b .. . .. .. . ......138 Delta Chi . ... . . .1...256, 257 Delta Delta Delta . . . . . 286,287 Delta Gamma ... ........288,289 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . ,. 1.258, 259 Delta Psi Kappa .. .. .. .. .129 Delta Sigma Phi .. ..1. Delta Sigma Pi .... ..., portrait index A AbalvBonomi, German Sergio, 493 Abaunza, Babsie, 296, 446 Abbey, Joe Beverly, 274, 446 Abbott, Cissy, 294, 460 Abbott, John David, 483 Abbott, Stilman Roby, 262, 446 Abercrombie, Robert, 402 Abright, Barbara, 303, 432 Adams, Ann, 296, 460 Adams, Donald Hawes, 483 Adams, Jimmy Dick, 460 Adams, Luella Josephine, 446 Adams, Thomas B., 502 Adams, William Jerome, 264, 432 Adams, William Liboire, 252, 460 Aday, Beverly Jean, 402 Addington, Floyd Wesley, 87, 268, 489 Aden, DeAnne, 282, 460 Ades, Elizabeth Anne, 290, 446 Adhemar, Edna, 460 Adkins, John, 460 Adkison, Preston 5., 495 Adoltsson, Gunnel Ingegerd Elizabeth, 506 Adoltsson, Tage Erik Walter, 506 AHleck, Bert, In, 502 Agar, Joyce, 300, 460 Ages, Nancy Ann, 296, 446 Aimer, Frances Ann, 92, 303, 446 Aimer, Janet Marian, 90, 303, 402 Albright, John Edwin, Jr., 502 Albritton, Oliver Lee, 258, 432 Alden, Comer Medlin, Ir., 502 Aldridge, Charles Cantrell, 95, 268, 490 Alexander, Ann, 284, 432 Alexander, George Reed, Jr., 490 Alexander, William, 268, 460 Alford, E. Landon, 252, 432 Allday, Robert Louie, 268, 460 Allen, Allison McKean, 90, 236, 296, 402 Allen, Arthur, 460 Allen, Gus Watts, 490 Allen, Iack C., 262, 432 Allen, James Thomas, III, 432 Allen, Judith Adena, 286, 402 Allen, Linus Scott, 481 Allen, Willena Fay, 282, 460 Allison, Horace, 460 Allred, Sam Houston, 268, 460 Allums, James Clyde, IL, 490 Alsup, Dorothy Ann, 303, 402 Alter, Jack Edward, 276, 479 Altick, Marianna Elizabeth, 286, 460 Altman, Sigmund Elton, 490 Amend, Glenn L., 502 Amsler, Rikki, 288, 402 Anderson, Anne, 402 Anderson, Carol Yvonne, 432 Anderson, David, 483 Anderson, Felice M., 432 Anderson, John Gordon, IL, 262, 402 Anderson, Nancy Ann, 446 Anderson, Sally Verna, 286, 446 Anderson, Sara Jane, 282, 446 Anderton, Robert, 460 Andrews, Bettie Earle, 446 Andrews, Bolivar Coleman, 262, 460 Andrews, John Allen, 481 Andrain, Claire, 460 Andrain, Louis E., 479 Angelu, Carlo Anthony, 506 Arman, Martha, 302, 460 Annes. George Pierce, 432 Apken, James Anthony, 402 Apple, John B., 262, 432 Archer, Anna Mae, 300, 432 Archer, William C., 262, 432 Ardrey, Alice Guion, 402 Argenbright, Kenneth Allen, 476 Argueles, Ramon, 432 Armentrout, Harold D., 260, 481 Armstrong, Iulia, 288, 460 Armstrong, Maxine Claire, 300, 432 Armstrong, Thomas Kilbreth, 490 Armstrong, Tommy B., 270, 483 Arnecke, Burleigh Frederick, 95, 402 Arnold, Charlie B., 262, 446 Arnett, Robert Donald, In, 252, 483 Arnold, Charlie B., 262, 446 Arnold, Fred H., 500 Arnold, James Ralph, 280, 460 Arnold, Linda Kay, 298, 460 Asel, Herby, 262, 479 Ashmore, Charles E., 483 Ashagorth, Sara Nell, 88, 90, 236, 303, 4 Atmar, Gerald Legare, 495 Attlesey, Charlotte, 300, 460 Atwood, Lawrence Raymond, 479 Ausmus, Jim, 252, 460 Austin, Robert Charles, 460 Autry, Diana, 298, 460 Avery, Richard Norman, 502 Axe, Herbert William, Jr., 483 Axtell, Mary Elaine, 300, 402 Ayres, Florence, 296, 432 Ayres, William Boyd, IL, 483 Azores, Dr. Antonio L., 493 B Babbitt, Stanley, 483 Babs, James David, 502 Bagby, Joe Ed, 264, 432 Bagby, Susan, 302, 460 Baggett, Janice, 432 Bagwell, Jane, 296, 432 Bailey, Bill W., 489 Bailey, Francis Ann, 302, 460 Bailey, Jan, 286, 446 Bailey, Iohn Allison, 490 Bailey, Marvel Jean, 292 Baird, Deward Scott, 483 Baker, Charles C., 483 Baker, Charles Mack, 428 Baker, Dudley Paul, 252, 460 Baker, Gail, 298, 446 Baker, H. Charles, 476 Baker, James A., 268, 490 Baker, Shirley, 432 Baker, Shirley Ann, 298, 432 Baker, Suzanne, 302, 460 Baker, W. Norton, 268, 402 Baker, Wanda Jean, 300, 460 Bakke, Marion White, 296, 432 Baldwin, Barbara Ann, 286, 432 Baldwin, Jerry Morris, 256, 432 Baldwin, Sara Jan, 296, 446 Bales, Douglass Phillip, 446 Ball, Billie Ann, 290, 460 Ball, Terry T., 483 Banks, Carole Elizabeth, 303, 432 Bannister, Wesley Ferrell, 402 Barber, Travis R., 256, 476 Barbre, Bob, 262, 446 Barlow, Sam, 252, 483 Barnes, David Ray, 460 Barnett, Barbara Ann, 294, 432 Barnett, Billy 1., 403 Barnett, Vernon C., 428 Barney, Barbara Lee, 294, 446 Barnhouse, Gloria Kay, 288, 446 Barren, Mary, 300, 460 Barrett, Charles David, 446 Barron, Lee Mac, 252, 490 Barrow, Thomas Lyle, 266, 476 Barrows, Lysle, 294, 460 Barshop, Bobby, 432 Bartek, Adelbert Phillip, 403 Bartek, Albert Clarence, 403 Bartlett, Luther Earl, 483 Barton, Billy Joe, 490 Barron, John Clib, In, 446 Barton, Roy David, 500 Barton, William David, 258, 483 Bartz, Tasso Ree, 432 Basden, Vernon H., 403 Baseheart, John Raymond, 252, 446 Bass, James Elton, 268, 432 Bass, Ieraldine, 446 Bass, Mouzon, In, 432 Bass, Orville Douglas, 490 Bass, Paul Milton, In, 264, 432 Bateman, Harold Marion, 87, 487 Bates, Dan W., 483 Bates, Harold Lewis, 446 Bath, Ioe, 303 Batten, William Harmon, 483 Baumgartner, Robert M., 403 Baxter, Comer Cash, 278, 460 Bazhaw, Jack W., 260, 483 Beacroft, Perc T., 66, 236, 262, 432 Beal, Thomas E., 91, 95, 274 Beall, Ann, 282, 460 Beall, George Dent, 11:, 274, 432 Beall, Ray Alexander, 95, 268, 432 Bearden, Ernest 0., 481 Beasley, Arch Adam, 89, 268, 460 Beasley, Kent Haley, 89, 91, 93, 236, 268, 490 Beaudreau, Marilyn Anne, 282, 460 Beck, Linda Lewis, 282, 446 Beddoes, Leslie Raymond, IL, 505 Beebe, Barbara Angie, 296, 446 Beebe, William E1dred, 483 Behrens, Hulda Ioanne, 432 Bell, Frank, Jr., 256, 446 Bell, James Edwin, 502 Bell, Louann, 302, 460 Belt, Carl, 460 Bellar. John Thomas, 502 Benavides, Rudolph, 446 Bennett, Wallace 1., 502 Benson, Carl W., 260, 432 Benson, Dick, 93, 256, 481 Benthul, Joyce, 286, 432 Benton, Helen Juanita, 66, 90, 286, 432 Berbiglia, George, 483 Bercu, Beverly Renee, 490 Bercu, Harryette Theda, 490 Berger, Ruth Clair, 296, 432 Berka, Willie, 266, 446 Bernhard, Frank Louis, 94, 476 Bert, Samuel Joseph, In, 460 Bessellieu, James, Ir., 446 Best, Myra Elizabeth, 90, 282 Best, Robert Earl, 270, 432 Best, Robert Neal, 270, 489 Bettis, Joe D., 268, 446 Betts, Russell 14., 476 Bickel, Louis P., 236, 487 Bicker, Johnny, 266, 460 Bingham, D1ne11, 446 Bippert, Ora Lee, 282, 460 Birchman, Clifton Arthur, 403 Birchman, Thomas Alfred, 432 Birkhead, Camilla Ruth, 303, 403 Birum, Barbara IoAnn, 282, 403 Bishop, Jerry, 460 Bisland, Theodore, 490 Bisset, Barbara Anne, 286, 432 Bithas, James Augustus. 403 Bjorklund, Jack R., 266, 505 Black, Iim, 460 Black, Marvin Daniel, 432 Black, William Stanley, 262 Blackburn, Lindalec, 300, 460 Blackburn, William Thomas, 490 Blackmar, Roger William, 264, 403 Blackshear, Olia Elizabeth, 302, 460 Blair, Rochelle, 294, 403 Blaize, Catherine, 284, 403 Blakely, Lester Lemar, 258, 432 Blakely, William C, 502 education in transit . .. Many's the precious pre-exam hour prudently spent by gen- erations oi Hilltoppers . . . comfortably b o n i n q - u p aboard DTC buses. Many's the degree that might never have been framed . . . had those same hours been squan- dered behind steering wheels. Thus, DTC and SMU . . . stu- dents and faculty . . . have a sound foundation for their long, warm association. Blakes, A1, 460 Blanton, James Taylor, 91, 264, 490 Blanton, Phillip Howard, 483 Blaylock, Charles Connell, 262, 446 Blaylock, Jack Southern, 262, 432 Blaylock, Lloyd Darton, 262, 481 Block, Aleene, 502 Bloom, Floyd Elliot, 272 Bloom, Kathleen Ellen, 432 Blossom, Barbara Lee, 294, 460 Bludworth, Marilyn, 92, 298, 446 Bludworth, Portia, 90, 298, 403 Bodamer, William Henry, 270, 481 Boedeker, Harriet, 90, 282, 403 Began, Marlyn, 294, 446 Bogart, Phyllis, 432 Boggs, H. Beverly, 461 Boggs, Robert Benton, 272, 404 Bogle, Glenn G., 461 Bohannon, Charles Spencer, 481 Boley, I. Warren, 500 Boling, Joyce, 303, 446 Bondies, Walton Porter, 272, 490 Bong, Ulm Itch, 461 Booher, Harold Hasting, 502 Boorman, John Wallace, 256, 446 Booth, Mary Lea, 298, 461 Booziotis, Harriett Kanell, 461 Bopst, Clinton Charles, 502 Boren, Monty Lee, 446 Boring, George L., 432 Bort, Barbara Jean, 282, 404 Boss, Bruce Whitaker, 91, 94, 264, 476 Boss, Gregory Brodnax, 264, 461 Bostick, Marion Kathleen, 298 Boswell, James Pearson, 495 Bottom, Elliott Barry, 278, 404 Boustany, Soliman Philip, 493 Bowers, Arden Lovejoy, 88, 90, 298, 404 Bowers, Billy Barron, 266, 404 Bowers, William Thatcher, 89, 268, 461 Bowker, Soranne, 284, 461 Bowler, Barbara Ann, 284, 432 Bowles, William Franklin, 490 BOW1ing, Sally Ann, 290, 432 Bowling, Sue, 290, 432 Bowman, Carol Ann, 461 Bowser, David, 433 Boyce, John T., 489 Boyce, Linda, 288, 461 Boyd, Davis, 270, 461 Boykin, John Claude, 481 Boyle, Sally 1., 296, 433 Boysen, Richard A., 260, 404 Brabham, George Thomas, 483 Bracken, Bill, 95, 262, 433 Bradford. Caryl, 300, 461 Bradford, Charles F., 274, 404 Bradley, James D., 478 Brady, Lynda Sue, 296, 461 Braesicke, Gayle K., 446 Bragg, Barbara, 296, 446 Bragg, Charles Bartley, 446 Brand, Etta Jean, 404 Branson, Mary Pauline, 282, 446 Brantley, David Anthony, 500 Branton, Louis Ray, 500 Brashear, Joseph Morris, 433 Brasher, Kay Frances, 404 Braswell, Claude Richard, 446 Bratcher, Austin Scott, 260, 446 Bratcher, Claudia Laverne, 292, 433 Braugh, Susie, 294, 461 Broughton, Martherlc, 446 Bray, Glenn, 461 Brazda, Bill, 264, 446 Brennan, Iames Warren, 404 Brewer, George Ashley, 262, 433 Brewer, Robert, 483 Brewington, Gay Lynn, 282, 446 Briggle, Stockton Frederick, 262, 433 Briggs, Albert F., 268, 404 Briggs, Garrett, 263, 433 Bright, Richard Eugene, 500 Briscoe, Jeanne, Evelyn, 404 Briscoe, Io Sheria, 300, 446 Brock, Barbara Ann, 298, 404 PHONE LA-5l43 Real Es+a+e Loans Aufomobile Loans S. H. TROTH 8 CO. Dependable Insurance 69 Highland Park Village FIRST CHOICE FOR SMART SHOPPERS DELMANN'S LADIES APPAREL M oderate Prices DALLAS. TEXAS ON THE CORNER 16Quality Counts34 3310 Knox St. 1907 Skillman 4427 Lovers Lane Casa Linda Plaza Always Good ASHBURN ICE CREAM Phone LA-3321 TA-O778 LO-3298 DA-7-2920 THE RUSH COMPANY The Soufhwes+'s Mosf Complefe Ar+ and Engineering Supply S+ore Pic+ure Framing l305 ELM STREET 0 RIVERSIDE 4403 Brock, Dan Alexander, 490 Brock, Rosemary, 294 Brockie, Donald P., 487 Brockway, Allan Reitz, 500 Brolliar, William Loren, 260, 404 Brooks, Beverly, 284, 461 Brooks, Elizabeth Maughon, 284, 461 Brooks, Glenn C190, 461 Brooks, Larry Clifton, 268, 446 Brooks, Laurance Waddill, In, 490 Brooks, Lynn, 286, 447 Brooks, Martha, 298, 433 Brooks, Myra Lou, 505 Brooks, Robert Olin, 270, 433 Brooks, Rose Alyce, 300, 433 Brotherton, Lee Gilbert, 490 Brown, Albert Ray, 461 Brown, Ann, 284, 461 Brown, Anna' Gwendo1yn, 433 Brown, Carol Dickey, 404 Brown, Carroll Sneed, 447 Brown, Charles F., 481 Brown, Charles Ronald, 260, 433 Brown, Dan, 274 Brown, David M., 258, 433 Brown, Gayle, 461 Brown, Homer Allen, 489 Brown, Howard Andrew, 433 Brown, 101a F., 506 Brown, James Donald, IL, 270, 481 Brown, 10y, 254 Brown, Joan Eve1yn, 292, 433 Brown, Joseph Daniel, 404 Brown, Mary Ann, 302, 461 Brown, Nathaniel Jenison, IV, 461 Brown, Patricia Margaret, 298, 404 Brown, Susan Janet, 300, 405 Brown, Tom 0., 461 Brown, Willard Benjamin, ha, 447 Brown, William H., 258, 447 Browning, C1yde Herman, 490 Browning, Patricia Ann, 286, 447 Brown10w, Jerry D., 489 Broyles, Angelyn, 286, 461 Broyles, Robert Donovan, 481 Bruner, Ann Louise, 433 Brunk, Barbara Anne, 303, 447 Bryan, Edgar Coleman, 447 Bryan, Mary Virginia, 288, 405 Bryant, Donald William, 447 Bryant, John L., 502 Buchanan, Tom 13., 483 Buck, Thomas John, 447 Buckels, William Trescut, 258, 481 BuckIey, Jerry MahaHy, 479 Buckner, Carol Josephine, 288, 461 Bucy, Betty 10, 286, 447 Budde, Frank Jordan, 268, 489 Buddendorf, Bobby Eugene, 252, 461 Bullock, James Stanley, 433 Bunnell, James Edward, 490 Burbridge, Dorothy Ann, 282, 461 Burch, Catherine, 298, 433 Burer, Raymond Albin, 89, 274, 461 Burgen, Jack G., In, 476 Burgess, Richard Lee, 495 Burgess, Robert Lee, 447, 495 Burkhardt, Harold Dean, 500 Burkart, Jordan V., 93, 268, 447 Burke, Larry Russell, 433 Burke, Ralph 13., 405 Burkett, Walter R., 280, 505 Burks, Chapin, 268, 405 Burks, Vance Richard, 447 Burleson, Darwin, 270 Burley, James Robert, 266, 481 Burlison, Merlin Benjamin, 95, 272, 405 Burnett, Barbara, 288, 461 Burnett, Ioe Bill, 433 Burns, Charles B., 447 Burns, Jesse Graham, 405 Burridge, Shirley Anne, 92, 290, 433 Burt, Edward, 461 Burton, lack Dean, 500 Bush, Bryan Edward, In, 262, 405 Bussell, Beverly, 461 Buster, Edwin Roane, 274, 447 Butler, Donald E., 461 Butt, Francis Van Gordon, 433 Butt, JoAnna, 298, 433 Butts, Robert Gordon, 405 Bybee, R. Terry, 268, 447 Byrd, Charles Owen, 256, 405 Byrd, Jeanne Louise, 284, 405 Byrd, Richard, 483 C Cabell, Elizabeth Lee, 296, 461 Caddell, Jerry, 256, 483 Cadena, Ramon, 493 Cain, Walter Lovic, 483 Cairns, Robert Cunningham, 278, 461 Calavan, Avalou, 282, 433 Calbert, Robert Milam, 268, 405 Caldwell, Annette, 226, 294, 433 Calhoun, Betty, 433 Calhoun, Dorothy, 288, 433 Calhoun, Julius Carl, 490 Callison, Helen Mildred, 433 Calloway, Robert William, 91, 274, 490 Calzada, Miguel, 493 Cameron, William, 483 Campbell, Marlene, 284, 447 Campbell, Dianne, 296, 405 Campbell, Nancy Ann, 86, 88, 90, 237, 298, 405 Campbell, Robert Doty, 264, 461 Canales, Alexander Jesse, 447 Canfield, Kenneth, 274, 478 Cannan, Elizabeth, 290, 447 Cannon, Ed 262, 447 Cantrell, Beverly Jean, 428 Cantrell, Jack Andrew, 483 Cantrell, Rex Jordan, 461 Cantrell, Voorhis, 495 Cantwell, Donald Webb, 490 Caraway, Stone Walker, 500 Carbaugh, Kay Constance, 298, 447 Cardwell, Paul Oscar, 502 Carias, Albe to Dominici, 260, 505 Carleton, Gene William, 479 Carlson, George Robert. 258, 405 Carnes, Helen Dolores, 290, 405 Carpenter, John, 405 Carpenter, Judith Anne, 290, 461 Carr, George Francis, 433 Carre11, Bud, 268 Carm11, Clauda JO, 405 Carm11, Irwin Dixon, 267, 478 Carr011, Robert William, 405 Carstarphen, Judy, 296, 433 Carter, Arley Wayne, 481 Carter, Charles Robert, 502 Carter, Donald Eugene, 433 Carter, Earl, 272, 433 Carter, Harold, 433 Carter, James Blair, 461 Carter, Janet, 288 Carter, John Arch, 447 Carter, Sydney Dodge, 274, 447 Cartwright, Morris Carl, 495 Caruth, Donald Lewis, 447 Caruth, William Walter, 268, 461 Carver, James Clyde, 481 Carver, John Gene, 264, 481 Cason, Susana, 303, 447 Catlett, James W., 433 Causbie, John, 254, 483 Causby. Helen Elizabeth, 447 Cauthen, James, 272, 483 Cave, Carolyn, 88, 298, 406 Caven, Melvin William, 481 Caveness, Anne, 300, 461 Chambers, Morel Hobson, 92. 447 Chambers, William Donal 1, 447 Chandler, Carol, 226, 296, 447 Chandler, Dorothy, 294, 406 Chandler, loan. 298, 406 Chantilis, Peter Samuel, 252, 489 Chapman, Antony 101m, 262, 483 Chapman, George William, 447 Charbonneau, Lynette, 290, 461 Chamock, Sidney Lee, 264, 447 Cheeseborough, Edmund Reed, 262, 481 Chen, Hui-Chen, 476 Cheney, Barbara, 290, 461 Cherry, Car01, 284, 462 Cherry, Dorothy Eve1yn, 303, 406 Cheshcr, Bi11y June, 286, 490 Chesnutt, Clyde, 500 Childers, Anthony Bennie, 280, 481 Childers, Irma Alienc, 462 Childers, Miles Bivins, 274, 462 Childers, William, 447 Childre, Barton Oliver, 447 Childre, Dean, 462 Childs, Howard Bryant, 500 Chiles, Betty Kay, 286, 447 Chiles, Maryann, 286, 433 Chism, Shirley, 282, 447 Christopher, Henry, 262, 462 Christopher, Roben, 406 Chu, Roger Chen-Cho, 479 Chumney, Henry Dayton, 44 Church, Jan, 288, 447 Cipher, Iohn Aubrey, 478 Clanton, Donald Lloyd, 433 CIark, Audrey Marilla, 502 Clark, Bernadine, 294, 462 Clark, Carolyn Neeley, 288, 433 Clark, Charles David, 481 Clark, Donna Dean, 292, 462 Clark, Darrell, 266, 462 Clark, Hmmy, 268, 462 Clark, John Robert, 462 Clark, Mary Louise, 286, 406 Clark, Ramona, 300, 462 Clark, Robert, 483 Clark, William Travis, 478 Clayton, Donald Delbert, 86, 406 Clayton, Keith Eugene, 406, 483 Clayton, Keith Neil, 270 C1ayt0n, Mary Lou, 92, 288, 406 Clayton, Robert Arnold, 406 C1egg, Giles, 490 Clements. Billy Ray, 260, 462 Clifford, Charles. 262, 462 Clifton, Artiste, 490 Clint, David King, 254, 433 Clore, Burneia Mac, 433 C10ud, Perry, 462 Cloyd, Range, 502 Cluck. Nancy Ann, 282, 447 Coats, Gary Thomas, 462 Cobb, Harold Raymond, 272, 479 Cobb, Joan, 300, 462 Cobb, William Dowell, 252, 433 C0ckre11, Joan, 288, 433 Cody, Audnette, 462 Coper, Virginia Irene, 462 C011'ec, Nancyc 1ayne, 296, 406 Cofl'ry, Frank David, 490 Coggan, Leland, 490 Coker, Stanley Dee, 428 Cole, Dnna1d Paul, 447 Cole, James William, 433 Cole, Ronald Gene, 447 Cole, Thomas Gary, 274, 490 Coleman, Frank, 462 Coleman, Kenneth, 406 Coleman, Sylvia Ienwyl, 505 Coleman, Wesley, 483 Collier, Benjamin Raye, 487 Collier, Mary Alice, 284, 433 Collins, James Francis, 270. 434 Collins, Johnnie Ray, 434 Collins, Louise Carroll, 447 Collum, Iu1ic Perrin, 288, 432 C01Vin, Carolyn Elizabeth, 290, 462 Combs, Braxton, 495 Comerchoro, Aaron, 483 Compton, Dixie, 284, 462 Compton, Lindal, 286, 447 Conde, Fructuosa Periclo, 505 Condos, Steve, 278, 487 Conerly, Virginia, 90, 226, 294, 434 Connally, Carolyn Frances, 447 Corma11y, 1061 McC1ain, 447 Connally, Thomas Richard, 481 Connatser, James, 447 Conner, Patrick James, 428 Conrad, Carlin, 260, 447 Cook, Charles William, 500 Cook, Marvin, 502 Cook, John, 264, 448 Cook, Kathleen Helen, 448 Cook, Melvin, 490 Cook, N ancy Ruth, 292, 434 Cook, Norma Jean, 434 Cooke, Richard Neal, 434 Cooper, Ken, 264, 448 Cooper, William Russell, 448 Copeland, Benny Ray, 448 Copeland, Bobby, 428 Copeland, Sue, 282, 462 Copekmd, Thomas, 490 Copley, Ed, 66, 270, 434 Coppage, Louis Mason, 495 Carder, Robert, 483 Curl, Mary MarshaH, 227, 284, 406 Comelison, Jerry, 448 Cotnoir, Raymond, Eugene, 272, 448 Cottingham, Laurence Mason, 266, 489 Cotton, Marvin Foster, 462 Couch, Ernest, 462 Coulter, Wayne, 270, 481 Cousins, Walter, 264, 462 Coward, Sandra Lee, 462 Cowherd, Barbara Jean, 294, 448 Cox, Carolyn, 434 Cox, Carroll, 274, 462 Cox, Jimmy, 479 Cox, John Wayne, 434 COX, William David, 490 Crabb, Mary Mack, 298, 434 Crabtree, Hobart Eldon, 448 Craddock, Richard, 505 Craft, Ray, 406 Craft, Richard, 462 Craig, William Sherman, 481 Craikcn, Rivhard. 462 Cranz, John Foster, 264. 448 Crane, William Carey, 483 Crawford, Carlan Clyde, 252, 434 Cz'awlbrd. 101m Dunlap, 490 Crawford, Robert, 268, 481 Creager. Les1ie Franklin, 479 Creager, Lowel Dean, 481 Crecch, Robert Lee, 448 Creel, Carolyn, 462 Cross, Helen, 284, 448 Criuenden, Ann, 286, 462 Crocker, 1e11, 264, 462 Cracker, Norma Jeane, 448 Crooks, Stanley Stillman, 258, 490 Crosby, Howard Edward, 493 Crosby, Sandra. 300, 448 Cross, Robert, 448 Crossley, Michael, 254, 448 Crosmn, Ronald, 479 Crouscr, Delbert, 479 Crow, Carolyn, 286, 462 Crow, Don, 268, 483 Crow, Janice, 303, 448 Crowe, Paula, 286, 434 Crowell, Edward E1t0n, 490 Crowell, Robert Draughon, 264, 448 Crozier, Terry, 303, 448 Cruce, Ba11ard, 406 Crum, Mayo Paul, 462 Crump, Betty, 284, 406 Crutcher, Edward 131111213, 500 Cuellar, Frank Xavier, 434 Cullum, Wa1ter Dec, 270, 462 C111we11, Marilyn Karen, 448 Cummings, Claire Io, 66, 90, 237, 286. 406 Cummings, john Campbe11, 254, 406 Cummings. Patricia Marie, 448 CundiH', Bill, 495 Cunningham, Johnny, 434 Cunningham, Mary Frances, 462 Cunyus, George Marvin, 487 Cupil, Mary Alice, 462 Curington, John, Wesley, 490 Curl, Levi Nolan. 490 Curl. Ruby Braden, 490 Currell, Roy Snyder, 407 Curtis, Libby, 282, 448 Curtis, Theresa Elaine, 206, 292 Custard, William A116n, 274, 434 Cwick, Hilaire, 506 D Dabney, Pat, 448 Dabney, Virginia, 296, 434 Dagatu, Carmen, 481 Dablin, Merlyn Walter, 490 Daigle, Earl Robert, 266, 483 Dale, Donald, 262, 407 Dalton, lack Winston, 407 Daly, Sara N911, 92, 303, 448 Daniel, Charles, 462 Daniel, Myrtis Bea11, 92, 294, 434 Daniel, Tomothy Bell, 264, 462 Daniels, Jack Kyle, 272, 407 Darden, 1101's Ann, 302, 448 Daughenbaugh, Howard Lee, 502 David, Patricia June, 407 Davidson, Roger Edward, 479 Davies, Richard G1cnwood, 278, 448 Davis, Asa Edwin, 262, 434 Davis, Charles Herbert, 428 Davis, Charlotte Ann, 286, 448 Davis, Donald, 478 Davis, Jeanne Marie, 300, 462 Davis, 101m Edward, 280, 478 Davis, Kenneth, 481 Davis, Lawson, 481 Davis, Mar1ene, 506 Davis, Nelson, 483 Davis, Peggy Lynne, 462 Davis, Ray, 256, 462 Davis, Robert Edwin, 490 Davis, Sandra, 448 Davis, Shirley, 288, 462 Davis, Sue, 448 MOBIL TIRES MOBIL BATTERIES MAGNOLIA DEALEh ADAMS LA-421 1 SERVICE STATION Snider Plaza and Lovers Lane Davis, Thomas, 489 Davis, Virginia Anne, 300, 407 Davis, Wade Edward, 448 Davis, Walter Raymond, 254, 479 Davis, Walter Richard, 91, 490 Davison, Charles Robert, 479 Dawson, Robert Holton, 462 Day, Jane, 294, 462 Day, Jeanne, 302, 462 Deakins, Homer, 262, 434 Dean, Charlotte Davis, 505 Dean, Conrad Knight, 407 Dean, Donnie Maxwel1, 490 Dean, James Floyd, 502 Dean, James T., 478 Dean, Patricia, 296, 434 Dean, Paul, 462 Dean, William, 481 Deats, Richard Louis, 66, 89, 237, 495 DeBlois, John, 66, 274, 481 DeBusk, Robert, 495 deHoyos, Francisco Pedro, 505 Delafleld, Charles Henry, 407 Delashaw, Albert Forest, 434 Delgado, Braulio Cardenas, 478 Delleney, Jerry Ralph, 500 DeLoach, Edward, 483 Dengler, Deanna, 302, 462 Dengler, Madison, 252, 407 Denke, Freddy Eugene, 481 Denman, Arthur Bryan, 483 Denney, Norman Ray, 462 Dennie, Donald Lewis, 462 Damon, Dierdre Ann, 303, 434 Danton, Charlene, 463 Demon, Marjorie Kay, 463 DeVerter, John Scott, 254, 448 Dewvcall, Williard Charles, 448 Dick, Nan, 284, 463 Dicken, Gaye, 288. 463 Dickenson, Bob, 66, 489 Dickenson, Mary Ann, 303, 434 Dickey, E1izabeth, 296, 463 Dickey, Travis Dewey, 448 Dickey, Verde Vance, 505 Dickson, Kenneth Molton, 502 Dill, George Meyer, 262, 506 Dill, Virginia, 303, 448 Dillard, Jerry, 264, 463 Diller, William Charles, 407 Dillon, Margaret Elaine, 407 Dippel, Stan, 252, 434 Disheroon, Fred, 487 Ditzler, Jean, 286, 407 Dixie, Aglaia, 300, 448 Doane, Wil1iam, 260, 463 Dobbs, James Robert, 487 Dodd, Bette Carolyne, 434 Dodson, Patsy Ann, 290, 463 Dolan, Fat, 490 Dollgener, Robert 100, 434 Domatti, John, 476 Dominguez, Seferino, 463 Donaho, N611, 434 DonaId, Thomas Pryor, 278, 448 Donaldson, James Walter, 500 Donohoe, Douglas Carroll, 479 Donosky, David, 262, 490 Dooley, Duane, 258, 434 Doran, Frank Joseph, 262, 481 Dorchester, Mary He1en, 294, 448 Dotson, Robert Edward, 502 Dotson, William Henry, 264, 463 Daugherty, Bruce, 262, 434 Douglas, Elizabeth Arlene, 434 Douglas, Llewellyn, 282, 428 Douglas, Williard, Lee, 500 Douglas, Wil1iam Conner, 264, 483 Douglass, Kathy, 290, 448 Douthit, Von Ray, 407 Douthitt, Donna Jeannine, 434 Dow, Sara Io, 407 Dowdey, Dan, 478 Downing, Robert Blackford, 487 Downing, Roy Gi1bert, 278, 478 Downs, Susan Katherine, 286, 463 Drake, Nedra Helan Ke1ly, 407 Drinkwater, Mike, 483 Driver, Leo, 252, 407 duCles, Binnie, 288, 463 Dudley, Richard Curry, 264, 407 Duerson, George, 434 Duff, Edward, 254, 448 Duffy, Leonard, 489 Duggan, Edwin Lee, 463 Duncan, James, 268, 434 Duncan, Tommie, 502 Dunievitz, Melvin, 276, 463 Dunkley, James, 252, 434 Dunklin, Dorothy, 298, 448 Dunlap, George Carter, 463 Dunlap, Jeanie, 290, 463 Dunlap, Rex, 408 Dunn, Bi11, 463 Dunn, David, 258, 434 Dunn, Jo Ann, 463 Dunham, Dwight HarreI, 502 Dunham, Sandra, 296, 448 Dunnewald, Alice Ann, 463 Duque, Aquilino, 493 Durbin, Susannah, 288, 463 Durham, Ruth Evelyn, 448 Duva1, Pierre, 94, 476 Duval1, Ralph Maurice, 483 Dycus, Harmon, 502 Dye, Lee, 274 Dyer, Jack, 268, 448 Dykeman, Pau1, 463 E Earles, Donald R., 479 Earthman, Peggy Sue, 463 Eason, Mary Jane, 298, 434 Easterling, Barbara Ann, 296, 434 Eastham, Harold, 272, 505 Ebaugh, Betty Jane, 284, 408 Eberhart, Mary Jane, 294, 408 Eberstein, Alan Eugene, 408 Eby. Charles Sidney, 268. 448 Eby. by Allison. 434 Eckert. Marilyn. 505 Eckert, Stanley .VI.. 448 Edens. Rita lane. 302, 434 Edgington, Richard Pemelton. 252. 408 Edman, Cymhia, 302, 448 Edwards. Charlie, 272, 463 Edwards. Conrad Paul, 500 Edwards. Forster N., 270, 463 Edwards. IO Ruth. 292. 463 Edwards. R. N.. 479 Edwards. Sidney Kirby, 408 Edwards, Wayland, Clements, 483 Einspruch. Burton Cyril. 408 Eisle. Richard. 483 Eisenman. Laverne, 290. 463 Eldon, Barbara Arline. 434 Eldridge. William Arthur. 268, 448 Elfcrs, Iim Patton, 479 Ellard. Harold Austen, 408 Elliott, Elaine. 294. 463 Elliott. Patricia Anne. 286. 463 Elliott, VViHiam Dean, 502 Ellis, James R.. 493 Ellis, Joan. 448 E1115, Milton Gene, 270, 448 Elmore, Janet. 292, 463 Emmett. Barbara, 463 Emmett. John. 463 English. Donald Arthur. 502 English. Edward, Neill. 490 Englund, Janice. 284. 463 Ensminger. Penelope Anne, 288, 448 Epstein. Betty Ann. 463 Epstein. Gary. 434 Erb. Martha Lu. 296. 434 Erickson, Robert R.. 481 Ernst, Ardith Orla. 500 Erringer, Joseph Bradley, 490 Erringer, Orville Wood. 506 Erwin. Geraldine, 294. 408 Erwin, Phillip Douglas, 500 Eshenl'eldcr, Judith, 449 Espenshade, A. Sue. 300. 449 Espenshied, Jack. 266. 408 Essa, Allen Herbert, 274. 449 Essex; Ruth Ria. 292, 408 Estes. 101m Peeler. 449 Estes. Loy Sidney, 495 Etheredge. George Henry Pat. 408 Evans, Barbara Jane, 449 Evans. George Edgar. 266. 463 Evans. Harold 11.. 481 Evans, Linsee de3Neufvi110. 434 Evans, Mary Frierson, 286. 463 Evam. Suzanne, 296, 434 Evans. William 11., 490 Evdokiou. Arthur. 280 Ewors. Arthur. 476 Ewing. Roberl MaIcolm, 487 F Fagg, Karlee. Marie, 294. 449 Fain, Dianne. 294. 463 Fallon. Charles MichacL 408 Fannin, Billy Charks. 449 Far'nsworth. Iames C. 489 Fason, Halon Frances. 302. 434 Favre. Robert Edward, 260. 495 FeIdCr, Anne Brown. 302. 463 Felix. Robert B.. 502 Felts. Jack Maurice. 408 Fenn. Philip James. 268. 449 Ferguson, Cary. 463 Ferguson. Julie, 296. 449 Ferguson, Mary Emily. 294. 434 Ferguson, Neil Bible, 491 Ferguson. Shiela Kathryn. 434 Ferguson. Thomas E. D.. 122. 463 FerrelI. Elizabeth Ann. 449 Fcrrill, WiHiam C. 254, 449 Fiallos. Mariana. 493 Ficklin, Margorie Joyce. 296. 463 Field. E. Radford. 483 Fielder, James P336, 274, 428 Fields, Oscar P, 268, 489 Fields. Phyllb. 294, 463 Fife. Barry. 449 Finley, Buford Wayne. 500 Finley, Carl E. 5., 280. 479 Finstcrbusch. Terry Karl. 270. 408 Firpo, Anthony Joseph, 491 Fisher, Mary Helen. 449 Fisher, Roy Brent. 500 Fisher, Skip, 278. 463 Fisher, Tom Lyon, 463 Fisher, Virginia Ann, 282, 449 Fiskc, Robert Werord. 500 Fitch. Carolyn W.. 298, 408 Fitch, Mary South. 303. 449 File, Monte Duane, 483 Fitzgerald. Edward P.. 479 Fitzgerald, Marilyn, 303, 408 Flach, S. Richard, 266. 434 Flanningan. George 13.. 487 Flech. Laurence H.. 262, 409 Fleet. A. 1., 298. 435 Fleming. Jane Marie. 288. 463 Fleming. 10 Lee. 502 Fletcher, Mary Frances. 298. 449 Flinders. Art, 489 Flobcrg, Thomas Adelhert. 264. 463 Flownoy. Don Michael. 464 Flowers, Jeanne Marie, 464 Floyd, William Anderson, 495 Fly. Samuel Lawrence, 262, 464 Flynn. Margaret C.. 294. 409 Flynn, Streeler Blanttm. IL. 491 Foerster. Klaus Erich, 94. 476 Ford, Becky. 464 Ford. Charles Henry, 505 Ford, Ramon, 464 Ford. Walter B.. 479 Forest. James David. 256. 481 Foster. Denise. 464 Foster. John Howard, 260, 409 Foster, Joseph William, 484 Read y THE to serve you completely . . . s.M.iJ. BOOK STORE In The Umphrey Lee Student Center33 SAN ANTONIO el'zger'd m4 DALLAS Foster, Linda Thalia, 290, 449 Fourt, Paul Lanaux, 266, 435 Fouts, Fredric Clark, In, 266, 464 Fowler, Iames A., 264, 464 Fowler, James B., In, 502 Fowler, Sheila Ann, 1302, 464 Fox, Mary Helen, 303, 449 Fox, Nancy Virginia, 464 Fox, Nick, 252, 464 Fox, Tom, 252, 464 Fraley, lack Leroy, 409 Francis, F10, 298, 464 Francis, John Edward, 502 Francis, John Foster, 268, 449 Francis, Judson Charles, 487 Francis, Louis Dowling, 274, 435 Francis, Tom Maxwell, 266, 484 Francisco, Marguerite, 464 Franklin, Jean, 464 Franks, John Edward, 449 Framz, Robert Arnold, In, 270, 464 Fraser, Thomas 1e11'erson, 500 Fraser, Linda Lou, 288, 409 Fredeman, William F., 266, 464 Frederick, Charles, 89, 464 Freeland, David, 435 Freeman, Edwin Theodore, II, 252, 409 Freeman, James Darrell, 66, 479 Freeman, Richard M., 502 Freid, Marvin Alan, 93, 276, 449 French, Charles Francis, 262, 464 French, Gerald Joe, 481 French, Homer Dawson, 87, 487 French, Homer Elliott, 464 Frensley, Nevillia, 409 Fritchis, Grace, 284, 464 Friedrichs, Carl C., In, 264, 481 kaa, Del Saxon, 262, 409 Frnka, Robert Lamar, 262 Frost, Ieann, 464 Frost, Spencer Cary, III, 93, 481 Frost, Vernon W., In, 264, 464 Frye, Charles 1-1., 502 Fuqua, Donald, 464 Fujii, Kenneth Yoshim, 449 Fuller, Thomas Dewey, 495 Fulton, Carol lean, 409 Fulton, Jim Albert, 262, 464 Fulton, Robert C., 278, 478 Funderburk, Graham 5., 11:, 252, 449 Fung, Diana Georgette, 506 Funk, Mariann, '302, 449 Funk, William Joseph, 409 Furlong, Eduardo 11., 484 Furlong, Oscar Alberto, 278, 4'35 Furr, Robert Lee, 464 1711er11, Lucia Carolyn, 286, 464 G Galleher, Barbara Jean, 282, 449 Galloway, Bruce, 274, 449 Gall, Alison, 298, 449 Galvin, Dan Inseph, 264, 476 Gammel, James, 464 Gardner, Martha Jeanne, 435 Gardner, Mary Martha, 296, 435 Garrity, Ben, 435 Carms, Troy, 290, 409 Garner, James, 264, 409 Garner, Iudith Ann, 449 Garrett, Gary, 268, 484 Garrett, Jane, 435 Garrett, Myra Jean, 464 Garrison, John, 409 Gartside, Nancy, 288, 464 Garvin, Carolyn, 449 Garvin, Walter Lewis, 280, 4'35 Garwood, Roy Harper, 274, 489 Catewood, Adeline Anne, 4'35 Catlin, James Marion, 502 Gay, Arthur, Mitchell, 272, 409 Gaydon, Gwen, 449 Geary, Wesley Vester, 502 Gee, Martha Ann, 449 Goeo, Nanette, 435 Gentry, Jack, 266, 435 Gentry, Tommy, 274, 4'35 George, Mary Edith, 92, 284, 4'35 Gcrst, Wallace Dean, 435 Geue, Carolyn, 284, 409 Ghotb, Mohammcd Amin, 49'3 Gibbons, Sally, 298, 464 Gibbs, John Lowell, 428 Gibncr, Peyton, 272, 449 Gibson, Archiba1d, 4'35 Gibson, Edmund Alfred, 505 Gibson, lack Miller, 500 Gibson, Mary Martha, 286, 464 Ciggleman, Gene, 409 Gilbert, Reid, 495 Gi1bert, James Edward, 409 Giles, Lloyd, 502 Giles, Sara Jane, 464 Gilger, Nancy. 292, 435 0111, William, 502 Gillespie, Joe, 481 Gillingham, Leonard, 66. 495 Cilman, Anne, 298, 4'35 Gilmore, Ben, 481 Gilmore, Clarence Edgar, 264, 4'35 Ginther, Ferg, 464 Ginthcr, Noble Charles, 252, 491 Giraud, Charles, 252, 484 Gish, David, 481 Gittings, Myrl, 288, 435 Glamer, Carolyn, 288, 464 Glasco, Anne Paula, 294, 464 Glaser, Peter, 464 Glen, Jane, 294, 464 Glenn, Ralph William, 491 G011, James Delbert. 479 GOIdberg, Barnett Richard, 276, 4'35 Golden, George, 435 Golden, Luther Eugene, 409 Goldman, David, 268, 449 Goldman, Hanna, 4'35 Goldstrich, 100, 464 CO1dStein, Shirley Rosilyn, 410 Golightly, Clyde, 270, 484 Colman, Larry, 87, 276 Gonzales, Noe, 500 Good, Aubrey, 274, 491 Goodhue, Felix, 252, 464 Goodwin, Donald Lee, 500 Goodwin, Mary Claire, 435 Goodwin, Paul Whitney, 449 Gordon, Joseph William, 435 Gordon, Robert Eugene, 500 Gordon, Shirley, 410 Gorham, Jack Dean, 435 Gorham, Robert Mercer, 449 0055, Dean, 268, 449 Gosselin, Kenneth, 266, 500 Gottheil, Julia Iacinto Rosario, 493 Gouge, Ann Catherine, 435 Gowan, John Richard, 491 Graham, Carl Ann, 296, 449 Graham, Carole, 296, 464 Graham, James, 481 Graham, Jane, 506 Granke, William Stanley, 484 Grant, Ann, 90, 298, 435 Grantham, Iudy, 284, 435 Granigny, Jean, 298, 410 Grattan, Alexander Daniel, 256, 435 Graves, George Robert 435 Graves, John Thomas, 502 Gray, Armour, 410 Gray, Herbert Lewis, 449 Gray, Lewis Avery, 270, 464 Gray, Thomas, 268, 464 Grazia, Syllas, 505 Green, Betty Lou, 292, 464 Green, Pat, 270, 435 Green, Roger La Rue, 502 Green, William, 264, 410 Greene, Ancelyn, 300, 449 Greene, David, 93, 262, 449 Greene, Iannis Leigh, 294, 464 Greene, My1a, 280, 410 Greenway, Don, 449 Greer, Edwin, 274, 410 Gregg, Patsy, 284, 464 Gregory, Laura Beth, 464 Grey, Mary Kay, 288, 464 Grief, Robert, 491 Grimm, Betty IoAnn, 292, 435 GriHin, Gail, 296, 449 Grimm, Gene, 260, 479 Grimm, Ike, 237, 252, 435 Griffin, Ieannie, 298, 464 Griffin, Norma Jean, 435 Griffin, Robert, 484 Griffith, Joe, 270, 464 Grimes, George Robert, 502 Grimes, William Albert, 476 Grimmett, Philip Edgar, 502 Grinstein, Reuben Henry, 276, 435 Crisham, William Edwin, 500 Grissom, Gail, 66, 90, 227, 298, 410 Croce, Billy, 449 Grof'f, Arthur John, 491 Grooms, Donald, 260, 428 Groshen, Barbara, 282, 435 Groseclose, Frank, 274, 410 Groves, James, 262, 410 Groves, William, 93, 266, 435 Grubbs, David, 262, 465 Grusing, Rita Mae, 292, 465 Guillory, Oran Eugene, 465 Gunn, Cecil, 410 Gunn, John Benjamin, 491 Guthrie, George, 262, 449 Guynes, Don, 502 H Haaker, Jack Harold, 264, 465 Haas, Carole Jean, 284, 435 Haas, Martha Ann, 284, 465 Hable, Barbara Sue, 298, 465 Hackman, Joan Irene, 292, 435 Haga, Ronald Lee, 435 Hagan. Susan Mary, 292, 410 JEWELERS of I916 SKILLMAN 5471774: JEWELRY WORTHY COLLEGE TASTES ConvenienHy Suburba n Hagen, Char1es John, 262, 435 Hagar, Elaine, 300, 410 Hagg, Victor Leo, 484 Hahn, Richard Alan, 258, 435 Haisler, I. B., In, 479 Ha1bert, Tony Wayne, 449 Hale, Betty, 208, 298, 435 Hale, Marilyn, 435 Haley, Earle Aldrich, 268, 450 Ha1111, Julia, 410 Ha11, Carol, 298, 465 Hall, Diane, 294, 410 Hall, James Wa1ker, 270. 465 Hall, Jan Coleman, 298, 410 Hall, John Gregory, 450 Hall, Martin, 270, 465 Ha110n, lane, 284, 465 Hamblen, Roben Allen, 450 Hamel, Ginger, 298, 410 Hamilton, Barbara Brian, 436 Hamilton, Donald William, 274, 478 Hamilton, Gordon Eugene, 491 Hamilton, Laura Margaret, 294, 465 Hamilton, Sarita Nadine, 280, 410 Hampton, Charles Christy, In, 237, 270, 436 Hampton, Dan, 270, 484 Hancock, Gerry, 294, 450 Hancock, Mildred Lotus, 436 Hancock, Robert Herman, 252, 436 Handley, Porter Claire, 294, 450 Hanna, Ross Elmo, 491 Harmer, Suzanne, 302, 411 Hanslip, Robert, 264, 465 Hanson, Robert M.. 502 Harber, Troy, 465 Harbin, David Paul, 411 Hardin, Donald Charles, 272, 476 Harding Sue, 66, 90, 237, 296, 436 Hardison, James Arthur, In, 495 Hardwick, Charley Dean, 270, 465 Hargis, John, Alvin, 254, 484 Hargrove, Doris Mildred, 465 TR-8008 . . . And our very best wishes to the entire student body of Southern Methodist Univer- 6 0,633 sity. Skillernk, a Texas Institution Since 1885 LES AUTRY MOTOR CO. Aufomoi'ive Service 6208 High School Ave. Phone LA-1555 Harkey, Craycc, 210, 284, 411 Harkins, Vyron Vernon, 505 Harkridcr, Virginia, 286, 436 Harms, Gary Douglas. 465 Harper, H211'1an. In, 272, 487 Harper, Jack Robert, 500 Harper, Johnnie Raye, 465 Harper, Robert Ramsey. 274, 450 Hand Francis Loon, 496 Harrell. Maurice, 496 Harrington. Glenncth A.. 500 Harris, Ann Marion, 411 Harris, Barbara. 92, 290, 436 Harris. Charles A1101, 270, 465 Harris. Eddie E., 256, 436 Harris, Linda Lee, 298. 450 Harris, Mary Anne, 284. 450 Harrison, Claudette, 411 Harrison, Jack, 274, 436 Harrison. Lawrence Franklin. 262, 465 Hart. James Roger, 465 Hartgrove. Lucia Elizabeth. 294, 450 Hartman, Iay William. 484 Hartman, Kathryn Louise, 436, Harvey, Donald Leon, 274. 465 Harvey, Raleigh Lee, 450 Harvey, Robert C., 262. 450 Hashim, Bakair R., 505 11335011, Charles, 272, 479 HasseH, Ioan Marie, 302, 41 1 Hastings, Dan K.. 268. 436 Hathaway, Joseph 13., 496 Hailey. Marvin G1ynn, 436 Hatley. Patricia Sue. 436 Haviland, Gretchen Lambertz, 288. 411 Hawes. Albert S.. 436 Hawk, Daniel Emory. 476 Hawk, David Reese. 91, 237. 41 1 Hawkins, 1-1. P., 465 Hawkins, 1:111105 Douglas, 436 Hawkins, Mary 1... 288, 436 Hawkins. Sherrill 11., 286, 436 Hayes, Jere G1en, 252, 489 Hayes, Keith, 491 Hayes, Richard Grover. 256, 465 Hayes, Ru1us M., 264, 465 Haynes, Jolene, 465 Hays, Samuel Glenn, 450 Hays, Walter Wes1ey. 260, 436 Hezicock, Jack Derry, 496 Heacock, Larry Lee, 450 Head, Claude Desmond, 476 Hearn, Juanita Wells, 411 Hearon, Marcia, 450 Hedges, Marilyn Ruth, 282, 465 Hefner. Clarence Wyclii1e. 436 Heidelberg, Aldene, 282, 465 Heilbron, Shirley Ann, 411 Hanonway, Porter. 491 Hempel, George H., 292, 450 HemphiH, Robert Bradley, 252. 479 Henderson, Courtney DeForrcst. 274. 411 Henderson, Aaron Eugene, 252, 465 Henderson. George Hall. 268, 411 Henderson, George Loyd, 465 Henderson, John Holton, 436 Henderson, Walter, 270, 484 Hendley, Joe Max, 465 Hondren, James Lyndel, 465 chdrich, Linda, 465 Hendricks, Aline, 450 Hendricks, John 5110113011, 500 Hendricks, Nancy Kay, 92. 294, 450 Hendrix, Char1es Terrance. 505 Hendrix, Rae Ernest, 268, 450 Hendrix, Wiliam 1., 450 chger, Rex Ronald, 256, 436 Henry. Sidney Mead. 262, 479 Hensarling, Charles, 11., 481 Hensley, Charles Michael, 450 Hens1ey, Eleanor Jo, 296, 465 Hensley, Margie, 296, 465 Hepinstall, Lynda Lee, 302. 436 Heraty, Tim M., 11.. 478 Herbert, John Brown, 465 Herbert, Johnie Howard, 484 Herdling. Jay Hunter. 252, 477 Hcrndon, Champ Clark, 111, 484 Herndon, Joe Kirby, 264. 465 1'1errador, Alfredo Amado, 505 Herring, B. Jacqueline. 290. 465 Herran, Carol, 286. 465 Herrscher, Rick, 274, 450 Hershap, 1ames Leon. 450 Hershey. Robert B.. 478 Hervey, Shir1Cy. 300, 411 Hess, George Montgomery. 502 Hess, Peggy Jean. 292, 436 Hess. Shirley Evelyn, 288. 436 Hester, Albert Lee, 450 Hewett, Arthur, 256. 436 Hickey, John Patrick. 262, 450 Hicks. Jane, 436 Hicks, John Walton, 11.. 264, 491 Hicks. Patricia Yvonne, 292. 450 Hieronoynms, Robert Iames, 258. 505 Higdon, Eleanor, 429 Higginbotham. Brown Webster, 500 Higginbotham, Ginger, 298. 436 Higginbotham, Harry, 94. 266. 477 Higginbotham, Poly Miller, 411 Higgins, Arthur Allan. 477 Higgins, Eileen Bonnie, 282. 450 Hightower, Jimmy Lee. 270, 465 Hildreth. Elmer Lee, 484 H111. Carolyn. 286. 450 Hill. Dorothy Florence, 288, 465 Hill, Herma. 88, 90, 238, .300. 411 Hill. Jim Franklin, 270, 465 Hill. Rachc1 Irene, 450 H111, Richard Arlen, 465 Hill, Thomas Norton. 266, 436 Hi11iard, Donna Gail, 288. 465 Hilton. Gera1d Kenneth. 500 1'11Hd0f11, James William, 481 Hines, Charles 13., 450 Hines, Cynthia Marie, 294. 436 Hining. Nancy 11831111, 436 Hinklo, John William, 465 Hinrichsen. Henry Emil. 484 Hlad, James Allen. 502 Hobbs, Alice Anne. 450 Hobbs. Jerry Wayne, 256. 450 Hobbs, Sandy, 294, 450 H011, Mary Ruth, 286, 450 Holacka, Jim, 254. 484 Holaday, Jim, 465 1-101bmok, Juanita 10y, 282, 436 1101mm 6, Hc1en Guy. 288, 466 Holcomb, Hugh Gordon, 256, 436 Holcomb. WiIliam David, 484 Holladay, Robert Benjamin, 502 Holland, Bobetta Ruth, 288, 450 Holland, Charles M., 262, 489 1401131181, Dolores, 290. 436 Holland, Sandra Anne. 302, 466 Holland, Thomas A.. In. 436 Holliday, James Glen, 411 Hollingswonh, Joan Bruce, 268, 491 H0110man, Henry Whitfield, 274. 482 P1011011, lane, 284 Hollon, W. 13., 450 H0110W21y, Henry Meyer, 496 HoIloway. Jimmie G1en, 466 Holman, Jack Philip, 505 Holmes, James 1-1111, 95, 268. 436 H01mes. Jane. 302, 466 Holmes, Robert Lee, 411 Holmes, Sally Ann, 282, 436 Holt, Fred M., In, 502 H011. Wanda Ruth, 436 11011011, Jack C. 11m, 484 Homan, Alice June. 294, 411 Homer, Hershcl Harold. 500 Hopkins, Bart, 491 Hopper, Jackson Barton. 450 Horick, Wi11iam Howard. 496 Hombeak. Linda Isabel. 284, 466 Horton, Henry Hollis, 484 House, Clarence Wilmer IL, 502 Houser. Bill. 252, 450 Houser, Harold Lee. 491 Howard, Charles Stephen, 466 I-Imx'ard. Donald Rae, 484 Howard. lean, 288. 450 Howard, Wi1liam Andrew, 491 Howarth, Samuel Charles, 412 Howell. Frances Lea. 92, 450 HoweU. Richard 13.. 500 Hoyas, Humberto Dc, 505 Hubbard. Jerry, 274. 466 Huber. Nancy 1.00, 294, 412 Hubly. Ianet, 294. 466 HudeL Barbara Ann, 292, 436 Hudel, Ernest Gustar IL, 482 Hudgins, AIbert Wyndham 11.. 450 Hudson, Arnold Iessc 111. 412 Hudson. Barbara Lee, 450 Hudson. Martha 1.11, 288, 466 Hudspeth. Ward Fred, 484 Hu11, Marilyn 1.013, 300, 466 Huffhines. Allen. 266. 450 Hughes. David Clifford, 496 Hughes, Jackie Ann, 227, 298. 436 Hughes. James Walter, 491 Hughes. Kay, 286. 466 Hughes, Mari1yn Chemo. 450 Hughes. Patricia Jean, 282, 466 Hughes, Ronald Wesley. 466 Hughes, Sharon Alese. Hulse. Jeremy RodweH, 278. 436 Hulsey. Gloria, 286, 450 Humburg, B017, 254, 479 Hum, James Wesley. 252, 466 Hunt, Lamar, 264. 412 Hunt, Samuel WaHace. 66. 264, 489 Hunter. Bi11y Carr011, 491 Hurst, Robert Don, 450 Hurt, Donna Jeanne, 284. 450 Hurt. Jack, 252. 450 Hussey. Roger Earl. 93, 268. 450 Husson, Louis L., 479 Hutchings, George R., 412 Hutchinson. Ann, 290, 466 Hutchinson, Duane Douglas, 500 Hutchinson, Elton Ray, 93. 450 Hutchison. Glenn Edward. 412 Hun. Lara. 274, 436 I Ikard, Thomas Emmett, 436 Hey, Mary Lee, 491 Imaigumi. Suemasa Sidney, 505 111cc, Betty D011. 298, 412 Ingels, Jerome 1. C., 505 Ingersall, Sue Smith, 296, 450 Ingram. Thomas Chester. 491 Inneranity, Edna Evern, 412 11'1Jy, Jay P., 500 Irwin. Ivan. 87 Irwin, E1ean0r Kaye. 412 1519911, George Vernon. 496 Isbell. James Alfred, 260. 466 1319611, Janet Rachel, 502 Ivy. Jane Stine, 300, 466 Ivy. 101111 T., 11.. 478 1 Jack, Patricia A11cn, 286, 412 Jack, Robert Watson, 491 Jackson. Carl Dean, 412 Iackson, Cynthia Ann, 298, 412 Jackson. Gary, 436 Jackson, Geraldine, 286. 451 Jackson. Jeremy, 274, 451 Jackson, Marilyn, 436 Jackson, Richard Lee. 412 Jackson, Robert 11111, 256, 412 Jacob, Jerry Rowland. 274, 412 Jacobs, David H., 276, 412 Jacobs. Joan Muriel, 302, 466 Jacobs, NieIson Scott, 493 lambs, Sheri 10y. 451 Iacoby. Margaret Jane, 436 Iacocks. W111iam McKendry. 500 James. F. Ben, 268. 451 James. Enoch Marvin, 436 One of Dallas' Most Complete Neighborhood I FABRIC SHOPS N EW ' FAMOUS CHEFS' MENU MARVELS Featuring Fabrics from America,s Leading Manufacturers Plaza Fabric Cenfer Fashions in Fabrics by the Yard SEW AND SAVE 6829 SNIDER PLAZA Telephone JUsfin 0930 Now, for the first time, you can enjoy a whole long line of succulent entrees complete and ready to serve, packed under the same famous Sexton label! Chicken Chop Suey, Spanish Rice. Chicken Fricassee, Beef Stew, Chili con Came, Chicken a 13 King, Spaghetti in Sauce. Ask for Menu Marvels at bet- ter independent food stores. DALLAS. TEXAS John Sexton 8. Co., Sexton Square, Chicago, III. John Sei'ron 8: Co. The National Chain Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 5448 DALLAS 2. TEXAS 2000-8 NORTH FIELD, DALLAS 1ames, Guy, 451 12111165, 100 Weldon, 478 1ames, Ned, 491 12111195, Norma Elizabeth, 284, 466 1ames, William Kirk, 451 Ianowski, WiHiam Raymond, 66, 238, 256, 478 1amagin, Carroll Erskine, 491 1arrett, 1udie Susanne, 294, 451 1arrett, 1udy Ann, 286, 436 1arvis. Donald Gordon, 412 1arvis, 1erry, 274, 466 1arVis, William Lynn, 436 13y, 10hnny Caldwe11, 466 1ayncs, Bill, 274, 466 1611mm, Roy Lynn, 491 1eerrs, Mary Louise, 286, 466 1e11rey, Thomas Loyd, 436 1enkins, Ben Doyle, 484 1enkins, Merwyn Edward, 451 1ennings, Warren C., 451 1ensen, Alice Marie, 412 Iensen, Barbara May, 286, 437 1ergins, Andrew, 413 1emigan, Malcolm L., 466 hong, Chun Pyo, 491 imenel, Robert 108, 256, 484 ohannes, 1acque1ine, 286, 437 ohnsen, Louis H., 502 ohnson, Albert William 1r., 466 ohnson, Andrew Carey, 436 ohnson, Ann, 413 ohnson, Ben, 466 ohnson, Billie, 292, 466 Ohnson, Carlton Leroy, 256, 484 ohnson, Donald Edward, 272, 484 ohnson, Dorothy, 286, 413 1ohnson, Hiram Edwinson, 487 10hnson, 1ames Allen, 266, 466 ohnson, 1anet Irene, 288, 451 Ohnson, 1udy Elizabeth, 90, 284, 436 ohnson, Leroy Grant, 487 10hnson, Louis Eugene, 484 Johnson, Mary 12111611, 451 1o1mson, Mollye, 298, 466 1011115011, Pete, 266 Johnson, Robert Loyd, 500 10hnson, Ted Al1en, 484 ohnson, Virginia Lee, 92, 288, 451 ones, Bobby 109, 484 ones, Buddy, 274 ones, Charles Edwin, 413 ones, Donald M., 413 ones, Earl Irven, 437 ones, Fredna Sheppard, 413 ones, George William 1r., 266, 496 ones, Harry Ralpherd 1r., 451 ones, Ilene, 212, 296, 451 ones, 1. T., 503 ones, 1ames S., 496 ones, 1ane, 284, 466 1ones, 1erre1 Boyd, 479 ones, Linda Lou, 466 ones, Mary Lou, 466 ones, Molly, 286. 451 ones, Nancy Sue, 294, 451 10nes, Richard Norman, 252, 451 Jones, Robert Clarence, 466 ones, Robert Lee, 491 ones. Ruse11 R., 496 ones, Walter P. 1., 437 ones, Wayne C., 466 Jones, Willard 13., 496 Iones, William Meshech, 487 Jordan, Ann Elizabeth, 90, 238, 294, 413 Ionian, Travis Eugene, 496 10rdan, Mary Lou, 288, 466 10rgensor1, Harold Dean, 437 10well, William Holt, 270, 466 1led, Eugene Harrison 1r., 264, 466 1urevics, 1urv1's Viesturs, 466 1urevics, Vitauts, 451 K Kahnick, Barbara Anne, 300, 437 Kaelin, Barbara 1ean, 292, 413 Kahn, Abraham Gordon, 505 Kain, Patrick 1oseph, 413 Kaltenbach, William, 436 Kamb, Norman, 484 Kamenberger, Richard Frank, 272. 413 Karr, Barbara Ann, 292, 466 Katayama. George Shoichi, 479 Kathan, William Keith, 260, 413 Kathmann, Gwen, 466 Kavanagh, Mickey. 272, 437 Kay, Sally Ann, 296, 413 Keehan, 101m Patrick, 413 Keehan, Patty, 290, 451 Keeney, Carol Lynne, 292, 466 Keller, Stephen McMillan, 274, 437 Kelly, 1erry Dean, 258, 491 Kelpen, Hamby G., 466 Kelsey, Martin Cyrus 1r., 413 Kelso, Paul, 451 Kelton, Leslie 13., 268, 437 Kemp, Arlene, 296, 451 Kendig, Tom, 278, 466 Kendrick, Doug, 268, 466 Kendrick, Herbert Spencer, 274, 437 Kendrick, Marilyn, 286, 437 Kennedy, Patricia Ann, 288, 437 Kennemer, Don, 491 Kerr, 10hn Graves, 1r., 95, 268, 413 Key, Andrew Finley, 503 Keyes, Bert Raymond, 1r., 95, 274, 437 Khan, Mohamed Samin Uddin, 493 Khoury, Alvin George, 451 Kidd, Dolores, 292, 466 Kight, Fred Holman, 503 Kihneman, Connie, 298, 466 Kilander, Patricia T1, 290, 466 Killen, 1ames Lee, 1r., 503 Killian, Kenneth Durand, 496 Killman, 11'mmie 1anice, 294, 451 Killough, 1ames Sevier, 1r., 491 Kilpatrick, Patsy Gail, 282, 437 Kim, Hi Kyang, 437 Kimbrough, 10hn Cooper, 274, 491 Kimmey, Marvin 1., 503 Kimzey, Karolyn, 90, 294, 437 Kinard, Suzanne, 286, 466 Kind1e, Lynn, 282, 437 King, Arm Elizabeth, 298, 467 King, Betty Lou, 451 King, Hugh Daviss, 268, 437 King, 1ack T., 491 King, 1erry Lee, 451 King, 10e W., 91, 254, 413 King, Martha Lou, 90, 92, 437 King, Marvin, 467 King, William Iohn, 491 Kinnamon, Ronald, 467 Kirby, Henry B., 264, 491 Kirby, 1ames Edmund, 1r., 500 Kirby, 1ames Phi1ip, 1r., 500 Kirby, Patty Boothe, 496 Kirkpatrick, Paul Ed, 500 Kirven, Donna Rae, 300, 451 Kiser, 10hn Loren, 89, 93, 268, 467 Kitchen, Ronald, 479 Kitchens, Mary Katherine, 451 Kite, Shirley, .300, 413 Klugh, Nancy Ca1mese, 505 Knapek, Henry 1., 467 Knobler, Bill, 276, 467 Knoer1er, 10hnny S., 262, 451 Knott, Robert, 413 Knowles, Moree 1ane110, 467 Knox, Charles Chandler, 429 Koenig, Tom William, 467 Koerner, Lou Ann, 296, 467 Konno, Kosuke, 493 Koester, Ne11 Glynn, 284, 437 Kolter, CharIes, 270 Koons, William Conrad, 491 Korsmo, Nedra Ann, 451 Kortemier, William Frederick, 11, 254, 467 Kosanke, Lester W., 491 Kosanke, Nita, 284, 437 Koshe, Donald M., 484 Kost, Shirley Ann, 288, 451 Kramer, George 10561311, 252, 467 Krauss, Susan Anne, 284, 451 Krazel, Frances 1am, 467 Krebs, 11m, 274, 437 Krcidler, Lloyd 5., 451 Kresse, Herman 1oseph, 491 Kribs, Frederin-k Lee, 1r., 258, 414 Krog, 1091 Thomas, 89, 91, 95, 238, 274, 414 Krueger. Robert C., 252, 437 Krug, Paula R., 294, 451 Kubena, Lad 10mph, 1r., 264, 478 Kuhn, Hite Keller, 484 Kuntz, Frank T., 491 Kuppa, Rodger 1oseph, 451 Kyle, Patricia Beatriz, 500 L LaBarba, Frank 5., 1r., 264, 487 Lackey, William C., 466 Lacy, 1udith 10y, 292, 414 Ladymon, David, 272, 484 Lafferty, Weaver Carrel, 482 Lagow, Barbara Ann, 298, 451 Laird, Bonnie, 294, 466 Lake, Karen 10y, 86, 414 Lake, Patricia Ann, 298, 414 Lambeth, Nina K., 491 1.3mm, Nancy Loyce, 284, 467 Lancaster, Teresa Frances, 282, 414 Land, Cooper Bennett, 1r., 274, 451 Land, 1ames Wesley, 254, 437 Land, SoRe11e, 288, 467 Lane, 1ames, 467 Lane, 1ames Harvey, 437 Lane, 1ames Wahon, 414 Lang, Corky, 90, 238, 288, 437 Langford, 10hn A., 1r., 264, 414 Langham, William Preston, 1r., 496 Laputz, Nina, 467 Larkin, Linda Sue, 296, 451 Larkin, Tom B., 252, 467 Lqry, Diane Eugenia, 303, 437 Lastelick, 1oseph 1erome, 491 Latsehar, Lois Marie, 437 Laughmiller, Grover, 467 Law, Howard B., 493 Lawler, Charles D., 437 Lawrence, Gretchen Louise, 284, 451 Lawrence, Roderick Quentin, 500 Lawrence, Susan, 303, 437 Lawson, 1ames Phillip, 482 Lawson, Lewis, 451 Lawton, Robert, 484 Layne, Bert A., 264, 467 Lea, 1ames Gregg, 270, 451 Lea, Sarah Lane, 298, 437 Leach, Frank, 496 Learner, Donald Franklin, 503 LeB1anc, 1udith Marie, 292, 437 Lebowitz, Mayer Michael, 276, 437 Lee, Dorothy Beth, 303, 414 Lee, Gene Allen, 264, 467 Lee, George Ly1e, 274, 429 Lee, Gwen, 294, 451 Lee, Kwang Suk, 315, 423 Lee, Nancy 13., 282, 467 Lee, Ollan Curtis, 496 Lee, Robert D., 467 Lee, Soon Hi, 437 Lecka, 1ack, 274, 451 Lefes, Gus Nick, 491 Leonard, Charles, 270, 467 Leonard, Martha, 298, 467 Leonard, Martha 1ane, 298, 414 Leslie, Mona 10yce, 288, 451 Lester, Mary Ann, 451 Leutwyler, Gail, 282, 467 Leverett, Perry 10e, 1r., 274, 467 Levin, Malcolm H., 491 Levin, Marvin 14., 489 Levy, Harry Herbert, III, 452 Lewis, Miami, 282, 437 Lewis, BilIie Cason, 1r., 274, 452 Lewis, Ed, 270, 467 Lewis, Gene, 260, 489 Lewis. lamos Harvey. 488 Lewis, Millard, 272, 4'37 Lewis, Robert. 272, 467 Li, Chun, 493 Lim. Myowg 1211 Gene, 482 Lindslcy, Robert Marshall, 252, 452 Lingo, Ann Shepard, 506 Linkenhnger. Norma Lee, 286, 452 Lipscomb, Joan Diane, 298, 452 1.1511, Betty, 284, 437 Litchhcld, Wayne. 491 Littlepage, Thomas Hendm, 491 Lively, Betty Sue, 286, 467 Lively, jack, 452 Livingstone, Wi11iam E. 262, 437 Mona, Alvaro, 493 Lobde11, Iohn Little, 93, 270, 482 Lobe11o, Rose, 290, 467 Lockic, Gary Gilmore, 452 Lodewick. Hons Widney, 270, 467 Logan, Alita Rosa, 503 Logan, Charles Wilbur, 89, 91, 93, 238, 268, 414 Logan. Don R., 452 Logan, William H., 467 Lokay, William Edward, 262, 467 Lomax, Kenneth Ray, 467 Long, Elizabeth Reed, 4'37 Loomis, John Stone, 11'., 482 Loomis, Robert Joseph, 503 Looney, Thyrza Lee, 296, 467 Lorch, Anne Zinman, 414 Lore. Elise, 288, 414 Lorrie, Alain Roland, 493 Love, Ross Jackson, 268, 437 Love, Shirley Ann Chestnut, Love, Thamas Tee1, 500 Lovell, Leslie C1,, 497 Loving, Joe, 452 Invingi'oss, 101111 F., 252, 484 Lowe, 101m Cullen. In, 414 Lowrcy, Billy Tim, 482 Lowry, Jamie Ruth, 282, 452 Lowry, Joan. 284. 4'37 Loy, Lewis Thomas, 5115 Lozano, Gilbert. 452 Lucas, Don. 264, 484 Lucas, Fred, 266, 414 Luciani, Luis Enrique. 272, 467 Luderus, Yvonne, 282, 467 Lukeman, Robert Michae1. 438 LukenhilI, Nancy Sue, 438 Luker, Maurice S., In, 414 Lunde, Marvin C1arence, In, 268, 438 Lung, Robert Ernest, 452 Luterman, Norman A., 414 Luther, Iay T.. 268, 438 Luther, Prudie. 294, 452 Lyle, Frank Allan, 414 Lynn, Nyta, 292, 452 M Mabray, Don R1185, 491 Mace, Gene, 503 Mackennon, John Douglas, 258. 415 Macrini, Mary Louise, 298, 467 Madden. Martha Ann, 302, 467 Maddin, Iames Lawrence, 503 Maddux, Frances Anne, 298, 4'38 Madeley, Wade, 484 MaGirl, Joanne, 298, 467 Magruder, Harriet Eve, 438 Maicr, Jean, 488 Major, A. Jarratt, 503 Majors, Daniel Boone, 11:, 252, 438 Majors, Robert Leonard, 497 Maldonado. Federico A., 505 Malone, Alfred Lincoln, 438 Malone, lane Annette, 282, 467 Malone, Linda Jane, 300 Maloney, Robert Bruce, 252, 415 Manos, Toula, 292, 467 Maness, Bob, 270, 438 Mann. Barbara Jean, 288, 415 Mann, Charles William, 497 Mann, Ramona Iimi, 282, 467 Mansfleld, William 11. III, 415 Maples. Darlene Jane, 468 Marablc. Max, 482 Markham, Frank James. 264, 468 Marr, Marilyn, 90, 284, 415 Marshall, Gene Wesley, 497 Marshall, Walter DanieI. 497 Martin, Carlos 13., 497 Marquart, Barbara Ann, 452 Marsha11, Robert Allen, 452 Marshal, Sally Kate, 302, 468 Martin, Bill W., 272, 468 Martin, Edgar Emerson, 452 Martin, Elizabeth Balfour, 429 Martin, Frances Ilene, 298, 498 Martin, Iaunita Ann, 290, 468 Martineer1anis, Ignacio Adolfo, 493 Martinez, Raul Secundino, 478 Martino, Fernando Mendiluce, 505 MartsoIf, Howard Lamont, IL, 484 Maryman, 10 Alice, 214. 298, 438 Mason, Ann, 298, 452 Mason, Emery Eugene, 488 Mason, Ronnie Vernon, 452 Massey, Marion L., 489 Masters, Ray Douglas, 274, 452 Masterson, Betty Lee, 290, 452 Masterson, Neill Turner, 264, 438 Masterson, Wilmer Dallam, 87, 272, 488 Mathews, Marian Lee, 298, 468 Mathis, Gloria Jean, 282, 468 Mathison, Margaret Joyce, 452 RCOMII TO GROW in Texas' ?WKQM TEXAS POWER The TEXAS BRIGHT SPOT, the area served by Texas Power 8; Light Company, has plenty of elbow room . . .spacious, level sites, in the heart of a 27 billion dollar expanding market. The Texas Bright Spot in north, central and east Texas is rich in natural resources. has an ample supply of native- born, easily trained workers. and has the fast, economical transportation facilities needed by growing industry. The people are friendly; 10cu1. as well as state govern- ments are conducive to profitable indus- trial operation. Tax, labor and corporate laws are designed to encourage industrial expansion. If you are planning an expansion or seeking location for a new plant. we invite you to use the service of our Area Devel- opment Department. Inquiries are held confidential. Write, wire or c2111 the Area Development Department, Texas Power 8 Light Company, General Oflice, Dallas, Texas. 8: LIGHT COMPANY C ompliments OAK FARMS MILK ICE CREAM Gifts, Books, Stationery Rental Library BOOK NOOK 81 GIFT SHOP Monogramming Service 6111 Wrapping JU-8955 DALLAS 6403 Hillcresf PIG STANDS C0.. Inc. Originators of Drive-In Service Principal Cities in Texas Matsumuro, Fujio, 493 Matthews, C. Jack, 491 Matthews, C. James, 438 Manhews, Clark, 468 Matthews, Joanna, 294, 438 Matthews, Johnny Marvin, 452 Matthews, Martha Antoinette, 282, 468 Matthews, Nancy Wright, 298, 415 Matthews, Sherron Leah, 452 Matthews, Tom Durham, 256, 438 Matthews, Virgil Maurice, 497 Matthews, Warren H., 262. 452 Matus, Juan Guillermo, 493 Mauermann, Gretchen Cray, 298, 452 Mauzy, Jack, R., 452 Maxton, Char1es Wesley, 11., 482 Maxwel1, James A., 95, 270, 438 Maxwell, 101m A. 111, 452 MaxweIl, Lawrence Raymond. 270, 468 Maxwell, Martha Ann, 298, 415 May, Margaret Rebecca, 292, 468 May, Martiele C1ay, 228, 284, 438 May, Robert Chase, 503 Mayes, Lounellc, 90, 286, 415 Mayora, Eduardo Alfredo, 505 Mays, DaIas G.. 452 Mays, Evelyn once, 88, 90, 239, 284, 415 Mays, Max Carrol, 252, 452 Mays, Patricia V., 303, 415 McAfee, Betty, 296, 452 McBride, Eula Lee, 298, 452 McBride, Iames D., 468 McBride, Susan Kay, 286, 452 McCall, Harold Eugene, 272, 479 McCall, Patti Keith, 298, 452 McCalL Ster1ing Bond, 66, 239, 252, 438 McCaHer, Elizabeth Ann, 92, 294, 452 MCCanster, Marc. 278, 468 McCamy, Dick, 484 McCandIess, Sally Ann, 284, 415 McCarter, Richard Gaylor, 415 McCauley, WiHiam D., 415 McClain, De1ores, 282, 468 McCluney, Anne, 468 McClung, Wil1iam Harold, 503 McClure, Mary Ann, 468 McCoin, Marilyn Jayne, 300, 438 McComb, Dave G., 91, 93, 239, 273, 415 McComas, Frederic M., 252, 452 McCommas, H211 A., 415 McConnell, Barbara Ann, 292, 452 McCormick, George Robert, 272, 438 McCormick, R0na1d Edward, 479 McCoy, N081 Holt, 415 McCoy, Ioe Lynn, 290, 438 McCracken, Joe H. 111, 87, 488 McCracken, Thomas James, 491 McCrary, Carolyn DcLay, 288, 452 McCraw, Nancy Kate, 505 McCrea, George Edwin, 252, 438 McCrea, Marshall Storey, 252, 491 McCrea, Mary, 282, 468 McCrea, Mary E1121, 66, 88, 90, 228, 239, 303, 415 McCreless, Frances Jean, 2822, 468 McCuaig, 22111, 468 McCu11in, Albert Wi11is, In, 500 McCurdy, L. Howard, 258, 416 McDonald, Elzie Monroe, 11., 478 McDonald, Frank Alan, 270, 452 McDonald, leanette, 288, 452 McDonald, Richard A., 452 McDonald, Walter Scott, 482 McDona1d, Robert Drury, 416 McDowell, Pat, 438 McElhaney, Carol E1121, 298, 452 McElhaney, John H., 91, 274, 491 McEIx'aney, William King, 500 McE1r0y. Harry George. 264, 468 McElroy, Joseph Inonei, 492 ML-Entee, Winnie Ruth, 505 McFaddin, Janet, 294, 468 McFaddin, Rebbecca, 284, 438 McFarland, 101m Samuel, 252, 452 McGaha, Sue, 302, 468 McGee, Barbara Rhae, 282, 452 McGee, Carl Marshall, 256, 452 McGee, William Morris, 438 McClashan, Robert, 266, 478 McGrath, Barbara Joan, 282, 452 McGrath, James Rosser, Jr., 416 Mc-Gregor, Robert, B., 438 McGuire, Agnus Anne, 284, 438 McHenry, Martha Ann, 438 McHenry, Mary Wilton, 506 McIntyre, Doug, 272, 416 McKay, James Curtis, 492 McKay, Pau1 M., In, 254, 452 McKeithen, Marjorie Mancllc, 452 McKenzie, Patsy, 296, 452 McKimbaIl, Fred Mathew, 416 McKinney, Fletcher Marshall, 416 McKinney, Velma Margaret, 290, 45.3 McKnight, Nancy Wacil, 298, 438 McKnight, WiHiam Crawford, In, 252, 468 McKool, Ferris 1., 489 McKoy, Clifton Dowell, 503 McLarry, Anne, 438 McLarry, Denny, 274, 484 McLaughlin, E. D., 111,, 252, 416 McLaughlin, Ioe Earl, 492 McLean, Burdette Bonnie, 286, 468 McLendon, Caroline Williams, 286, 416 McLendon, Robert Wilson, 94, 260, 477 MCManus, Jerry Joe, 503 McMillan, Bobby Wayne, 468 McMillan. James E., 478 McMillan, Samue1 Hubert, 11., 66. 93, 270, 438 McMillan, Thu1a Elizabeth, 292, 416 McMulIen, Gloria Lenore, 292, 438 McMurray, Hayward Thomas, In, 468 McMurray, Margaret, 300, 468 McMurray, Patsy Ann, 286, 468 McNally, Rose, 282, 453 McNaught, Burrel Ioseph, 501 McNeil. Roderick, 438 McPherson. Billy Loren, 505 Miller, George Dean, 501 Moody. Barbara. 302, 468 McPherson, Sandra, 296, 416 Miller, Glen 0., 497 Moody. Dix M., 252, 484 McRae, Mary Ann, 90, 294, 416 Miller, Grant, 453 Moody, Hugh Weldon. 417 McRae, Shirley Ann, 88, 286, 415 Miller, James Williams, 503 Moon, Jane Belle, 298, 417 McRae, William Holland, 268, 468 Miller, Jim, 484 Moon, Thang Shick, 468 McSpedden, Richard L., 492 Miller, Kenneth R., 417 Moore. Ben Harold, In, 268, 453 McWilliams, Diane, 298, 450 Miller, Marian Turner, 497 Moore. Beth, 286, 453 Meador, Lynita, 284, 438 Miller, Ollie, 288, 417 Moore, Edwin Neal, 438 Meadors, James Marvin. 270, 497 Miller, Patsy, 294, 438 Moore, George Archie, 453 Meadows, Harold Earl, 278, 416 Miller, Paul Duward, 252, 453 Moore, Joe Lynn, 484 Meagle, James Leonard, 292, 468 Miller, Robert Jerome, 453 Moore, Joy Anne, 438 Medley, Paul, 270, 453 Miller, Robert John, 484 Moore, June Elizabeth, 298, 453 Meeker, Ronald C., 478 Miller, Tom, 274. 438 Moore. Loy Boone, 262, 468 Mehaffle, Shamus, 468 Miller, Vance Char1es, 95, 262. 416 Moore, Mary Sue. 286, 468 Meier, Gwen Alice, 503 Miller, William August, 497 Moore, Mary Venable, 303, 417 Meinstein, Allen, 479 Miller, William Ernest, 416 Moore, William Taft, 254, 453 Melby, Lawrence Earl, 278, 482 Milligan, Robert E., 438 Morales-Paul, Isidro, 493 Menaker, Marvin, 492 MiHS, Robert Herbert, 95, 274, 438 Morau. Kathleen, 288, 468 Mercer, Suzanne, 300, 416 Mills, Thomas Ralph, Jr., 478 Moreman, Diana, 292, 417 Merchan1,Iotherry, 492 Milner, James Thomas, 417 Moreno. Cesag A., 493 Merritt, Betty June, 438 Mims, Carolyn Vee, 290, 417 Morgan, Anne, 469 Mesecke, Curtis M., 484 Minton, Ellis Langan, 89, 468 Morgan. Charles Alfred, 256, 484 Messersmith. Betty Jean, 288, 468 Minton, lay, 278, 438 Morgan, Margareate Jean, 294, 469 Metcalf, John Marvin, 479 Mitcham, Frank Marion, 11:. 492 Morgan, Richard Eugene, 482 Metcalf, Henry Porter, 256, 484 Mitcham, IoAnn, 468 Morris, Ierrv. 469 Metcalf, Wi1liam Clyde, 416 Mitchell, Allen Dee, 501 Morris, Ro6 R.. 89, 239, 417 Metcalfe, Donald Juan, 266, 453 Mitchell, Carl William, 503 Morrison, Barbara Lynn, 284, 469 Metcalfe, James Juan, In, 453 Mitchell, Elizabeth, 453 Morrison, Glenn Hamilton, 506 Meyer, Russell 0., 270, 416 Mitchell, Robert Allen, 256, 417 Morrison, Joanne Marie, 282, 438 Mcyercord, Sue Mary, 294, 468 Mitten, Martha Bea, 468 Morrow, Charles David, 482 Meyers, Robert Lewis, 453 Mizell, Kay Ellis, 453 Morsman, Donald Eugene, 264. 484 Michaelson, Alan Freedman, 492 Moberly, Davis Dale. 270, 468 Morton. Don Edwin, 2743 417 ' Michler, Janet, 290, 468 Mock, Doris LaVerne, 468 Morton, Edgar A, 489 Middlings, Sterling H., 94, 478 Mock, Nancy Lou, 288, 438 Maser, Jannett Marilyn, 218, 286. 453 Miears, J. W., 468 Mock, Benjamin Robert, 497 Mosher, Mary Ann, 284, 438 Miers, Nan, 296, 416 Moffm, Carolyn Sue, 303, 438 Moss, Bill E.. 268, 453 Mikula, Gerald John, 484 Molina-Ibarra, Oswaldo, 493 Moss. Dollye'Faye, 506 Milam, William Charles, 482 Molinare, Robert Albert, 262. 417 Moss; George French 453 Miles, Sidney, 284, 468 Monroe, Dorr Hugh, In, 453 Mosse, George Burton, Jr. 417 Miller, A. C., 468 Montfort, Ann, 284, 468 Motley, Fredrick DaffyL 438 Miller, Bill 1., 478 Montgomery, Kim. 453 Mott. Richard Merritt, 264, 453 Miller, Buford Thomas, 66. 416 Montgomery, Marvin Lee, 468 Mott, Robert Theodore. 264, 453 Miller, Clarence, 453 Mood, John Jordan, 497 Mayer, Bill, 482 Carufh Hall ROTC Building Legal Cen+er BuiH' . . . Lawyers Inn conSirHC6ion Perkins Gymnasium Fondren Library Peyfon Hall com an Perkins Chapel P y Kirby Ha Bridwe Library Paul E. Marfin Hall Eugene B. Hawk Ha for SMU J. Frank SmH'h Hall 5. B. Perkins Ha Kappa Kappa Gamma SororH'y House COMPLIMENTS OF IESSE H. JONES INTERESTS HOUSTON, TEXAS Moyers, William Roy. 501 Mudd, 10yce Taonr, 288, 438 Muirhead, Mi1burn Alvia, 417 Mulcaby, 102m Catherine, 300, 453 ML111, Max LaVOn, 254, 469 Mullins, Norma 10, 284, 453 Munden, Charles Elbert, 111, 5111 Munn, Leon Franklin, 485 Murdoch, Don M., 492 Murphy, Elvia Netta, 92, 453 Murphy, Marie, 294, 469 Murphy, Matthew Patrick, 89, 239, 268, 417 Murphy, Richard Sage, 266, 478 Murray, Barbara 1ean, 290, 438 Murray, BiIly Wayne, 417 Murray, C6011 Crawford, 268, 469 Murray, Charles 1ohn. 438 Murray, Donald Glenn, 469 Murray, N001 Cridder, 298, 469 Murray, Peggy Lynn, 282, 453 Murray, Richard George, 482 Murray, Roy, 438 Murray, Smith W., 256, 469 Musgrave, Richard Lee, 258, 453 Musslewhite, David Carroll, 268, 469 Myers. John Edward, 453 Myers, Marvin Edward, 276, 438 N Najcra, Manud, 11 ., 469 Nance, Allen Taylor, 86, 489 Nash, Edgar 101112111, 492 Nash, N011, 294, 469 Nash, Woodson Michaux, 113., 95, 274, 418 Nation, Thomas 1ack50n, 497 Naylor, Arthur Burton, 453 Neal, Charles M., 479 Neal, Margaret Rebecca, 439 Neece, Nancy E., 298, 453 Neece, Susan 121110, 294, 453 Neellcy, 1013c Ann, 322, 453 N0111, Ouida Rae, 88, 240, 284, 418 Nelon, 11m, 485 Nelson, Bert Acker, 492 Nelson, Henry Clifton, 485 Ne1son, 1anie, 294, 439 Nelson, Richard, 485 Newsom, Dianne 1acqueline, 284. 417 Newton, Nancy Gai1, 300, 438 Newton, Raymond Howard, 485 Nichols, Alex W., 503 Nichols, Diane, 298, 469 Nichols, William C., 1r., 505 NiCho1son, DonaId, 93, 268, 439 Nicholson, 1ames 13., 501 Nicholson, Lynn Evan, 278. 489 Niessen, Ce1ia, Lawrence, 298, 439 Nob1e, 101m M., 429 N091, 10 Ann, 469 Nolan, WilIiam Earl, 501 Nolen, Anita Lee, 485 Norman, Arthur, III, 276, 469 Normington, Marian Elizabeth Scwoll, 300, 418 North, Wil1iam Richard, 268, 453 Northcutt, P. D., 264. 453 Norton, Elbert Lee, 439 Norton, 1ames Edward, 266, 478 Norton, 10 Ann, 429 Nowell, B111 Roy, 272 Norwood, E1don EarI, 252, 418 Nowlin, Marilyn, 294, 438 Nulisch, Bennie Car1. 1r., 453 Nunley, Bonnie M. M., 492 Nunn, Willie 10hn, 492 Nygaard, Thomas Max, 266, 418 O Oates, Elizabeth Morrison, 286, 469 Oatman, Way1and Wilson, 492 O1Brien, Harold Edward, 418 O'Brien, Neil, 489 OaBrien. Richard Eugene, 93, 418 O'Dell, Hebert 1erry, 266, 469 Oden, Gary Conner, 252, 418 Odneal, Lewis CliH'ord, 501. Odom, 17arre11 D., 497 011'utt, Paul Ligon, 274, 453 Ogier. Steve, 268, 453 Og1esby, Robert Thomas, 252, 439 O1Hearn, L. Dan, 485 O1Ke110y, Herschel Abner, 274, 453 Olcott, Gaye, 286, 469 Oldham, WinlieId Buford, 252, 418 Oler, Newell Barrett, 439 Oliphint, Thomas 1., 262, 418 Oliver, AIfred T., 482 Oliver, Mary Louise, 296, 418 Oliver, Sarah Stuart, 296, 469 Ollar, Carl Benjamin, 439 Olmstead, William Wheeler, 252, 418 Olmsted, Betty Moss, 298, 453 Olschwanger, David 111, 276, 418 Olsen, Kenneth Bruce, 485 Ona1e, Robert Carl, 485 O1Nea1, Mason Byron, 453 Oprendek, Linda, 302, 453 Oran, Oguy Alp, 493 Oming, Macia Ann, 418 Orr, David, 258, 418 Orrick, L. C., 503 Orsini, Dick, 268, 454 Osborne, Raymond Douglas. 469 Osmcna, Ramon Michael, 493 Ostcen, Car01yn, 90, 294, 418 0510011, Eurah Mazelle, 503 Otstott, Charles Paddock, 93, 268, 482 Otstott, Daniel DuShane, 111, 260, 478 Otto, Lloyd Thompson, 439 Outerbridge, Robert Arthur, 482 Overbeck, Mary Kay, 286, 469 Owen, Car01 A., 278, 439 Owen, Corita 1ean, 286, 439 Owen, 1amcs Robert, 478 Owen, Mary Sue, 294, 469 o x o u x x . ;l'x . 'A o q 1 o .z' K $ o f f o . f X l w z II o x , , .- '. ., .f a I. x o i o x x. o L f ' - x x ix: x o u X xx Yes, yours to enioy... to make fhe most of. ,You,ll find me, Reddy Kilowatt, your friendly electric servant, always on hand to help you wherever you arel Remember . . . someday you'll have a home of your own . . . for better living be sure ifs electric! Good Since 1930 the most important part of our Business Personalized Banking Service 65 I 7 Hillcres+ Telephone LOgan 7251 Member Federal Deposii Insurance Corporafion Member Texas and American Banks Associaiion Member Dallas Clearing House Associafion Owen, Russell Edwin, 501 Owens, Car1 Gene, 503 Ownby, John Porter, 278, 439 Oxford, Jane, 298, 454 P Pabst, Sandra, 296, 469 Pace, Pat Leroy, 270, 439 Pace, Robert Charles, 260, 478 Pace, Robert Kelly, 272, 488 Pace, Sylvia, 296, 469 Pack, Gerald D., 479 Packer, Roddy Earle, 505 Paddock, Richard Roswell, 479 Padgett, Donald Frederick, 492 Palmer, Carolyn Ruth, 454 Palmer, E1mer Eugene, 492 Palmer, Gibson Leath, 482 Palmer, James Harold, 260. 418 Palmer, Robert C., 478 Panter, Carl Dane, 492 Parker, Ann Eloizc, 292, 419 Parker, Barbara H111, 439 Parker, Carolyn Ray, 288, 469 Parker, Caronn Warrena, 66, 86, 88, 90, 240, 284, 419 Parker, Daniel Pau1, 477 Parker, Jean Joyce, 288, 419 Parker, Jack Rowland, 262, 439 Parker, Martha Louisa, 302, 439 Parker, Robert 13., 270, 485 Parlier, Robert L., 501 Parkcs, Barbara Jean, 284, 439 Parrish, Robert L., 254, 485 Parsons, William Louis, 478 Partain. Barbara Ann, 292, 454 Pascal, Harold Saunders, 274, 439 Paslay, Patricia Louise, 284, 419 Patman, Harold, 439 Patrick, Jerry Heard, 272, 419 Patrick, Margaret Ann, 503 Patrick, Mary Elizabeth, 282, 419 Patterson, Bill, 256, 469 Patterson, Julian Culver, 439 Patterson, Mary AdeIe, 67, 284, 439 Patterson, Tommy Roberts, 469 Patterson, William Drake, 492 Pattillo, Evelyn Montez, 439 Pattison, Janice Gaynell, 66, 90, 92, 290, 439 Paule, Genevieve, 300, 469 Paulen, Robert, 454 Paxson, Lynde11, 90, 288, 419 Payne, James Everett, 274, 419 Paysinger, Vernon Horace, 497 Peale, Robert Watson, 497 Pearson, John Atwood, 419 Peavy, Stan1ey H., In, 419 Peeler, George Thomas, 419 Peeler, Thomas Lamar, III, 262, 482 Peeler, Virginia N811, 286, 439 Peickert, Margaret Copeland, 296, 439 Pena-Cabrena, lose, 505 Penick, Sue Eugenie, 298, 454 Penn, Fred McKinney, 419 Pennington, Betty Ann, 288, 469 Pennington, David H., 274, 482 Penry, Irene Cameal, 419 Perdue, Anne, 228, 296, 454 Perdue, Harold, 497 Perrin, Dan A., 439 Perry, Arlene, 506 Perry, Eleanor Marlene, 454 Perry, 10 Ann, 288, 439 Perry, Robert, 419 Perry, V. Frank, 503 Pestchansky, Tanya Louise, 298. 439 Peterec, Lawrence John, 272, 478 Peters, Anne Victoria, 298, 439 Peters, Charles Ray, 419 Peterson, Charles Donald, 1L, 274. 479 Peterson, John Ross, 482 Peterson, Lois, 218, 286, 469 Peterson, Robert Christian, 492 Potrak, josuc, 505 Pettus, Jim, 262, 454 Petty Larry Dean, 268, 469 Peyton, Mary Helen, 288, 469 PfeHerkom, James William, 485 Pfister, Doris, 282, 454 Phillipp, Gay1e, 282, 454 Phillips, Barbara IO, 469 Phi111ps, Mary JO, 284, 469 Phillips, Molly Ann, 298, 469 Phillips, P1111, 485 Pickens, Patricia Ruth. 469 Piston, Marianne, 298, 439 Pinson, 100 Warren, 469 Pinto, Gentil Carmu, 493 Pippin, Iu1ia Lilla, 292. 419 Pitkin, James, 419 Pittman. David George. 266. 454 Pittman, Hayden, 262, 420 Pittman, James Oakley, 420 Pittman, Jerry W., 270, 454 Pittman, Ross, 482 Pitts, Clara Wise, 284, 454 Pitts, Thomas, 469 Plexco, Dorylee Delmar, 420 Plotkin, David 5., 276, 482 Poizenheim, Ronald, 469 Polan, Don, 264, 469 Polk, Ned, 89, 258, 469 Pol1ey, 101m. 270, 420 Po1lock, EIeanor Joan, 294, 454 P001, Iris Ruth, 294, 469 Poole, Bever1y, 286, 469 Porter, Bi11y, 469 Porter, Carolyn, 420 Porter, Marie Annette, 470 Posey, Keith Channing, 477 Poston, George 13., 454 Potash, RoseMarie, 92, 439 POIECt, Anne, 298, 470 Potter, Frank Nelson, 492 Potter, Joan Hardy. 420 Potter, Robert Lynn. 498 Potthast, Phyl1is, 302, 439 PottIe, Roberx Lang. In. 264. 454 Poucher, Pat, 288, 439 Pounds, Lynnwood E.. 420 Powell, Jennye Lou. 290. 454 Powell. John Lee. 4'39 Powell. Marilyn Jane. 454 Powell. Mary Margaret, 292. 454 Powell, Phyllis Ellen. 296. 454 Power. Robert. 264. 492 Powers. Jay Dee. 42H Powers. Mary Joycelyn, 282. 470 Prasifka. Paul. 4'39 Pronglcr, Abraham. 276. 478 Prescott. Sharon. 292. 47H Presley, Marvin Don. 274. 454 Prossly. Robert Neil, 454 Prewitt. Daniel K.. 420 Prewitt. Kcnnctl . 454 Price. Caml Lee. 282. 454 Price, John Randal. 258. 420 Price. Roselyn Adrienne. 286, 421! Prichard. Dorede. 292. 454 Prichard. Gage Allen. 274. 454 Priddy. Betty, 470 Priddy, Glenn Richard. 268. 459 Priem. Abelardo Felix. 595 Prince. Clarence E.. 94. 477 Pl'im'e, Phil Howard. 470 Pritchen, Johnny I... 470 Propp, Milton, 498 Provinc. Dorothy Sproles. 282. 479 Pruner, Elizabeth Helen. 90. 290. 420 Puckett, Carol Ann. 294, 454 Pugmire. Carol, 454 Pulida. Paul Javier. 505 Pulley, Lee. 454 Punchard. Charlotte Faye. 288, 439 Pursell. Glenn. 485 Puyall. Gerard Emile. 420 Pyoatt. Edward Lloyd. 439 Pyke, Arthur. 272. 454 Q Read, Beatrice Josephine, 298, 470 . Read, James Hartzell, 260. 477 Quillen, Mary Ann. 296. 442 Read. Mary Key, 296, 470 Quinn, Margie. 292: 479 Reading. Virginia Kay. 454 Roames, Timothy P., 440 , R Reason, Ralph Eugene, 260. 470 Reasoner. Ann, 440 Rackley, David C, 503 Rcaves. Carol Frances, 296, 470 Ramp. Carr Dee, 4Jr.. 503 Reddick, Nancy. 286, 470 Radclill; Raymond Allen, 1L. 4'39 Reed, Albert 8,, 454 Ragsdale, Frances 1.. 282. 454 Reed, Charles William, 505 Raines. Charles Ted. 266. 439 Reed, Stuart 14., 470 Raines. Harvey, 501 Recder. Sally Marie, 298, 454 Rainwater, Joyce, 90, 286. 439 Reese, Jimmie A., 503 Raithel. BObbiC Ann, 309. 439 Reeves. Carroll Eugene. 482 Ramirez, Ioe Alonzo. In, 280. 478 Reeves. David Albert, 470 Ramsay. Mary Lou, 454 Reid, Audra Leila. 303, 440 Ramsey. Donald Anson, 47H Reilly, Harriet Allison. 286. 420 Ramsey, Mary Jane. 503 Reinhardt. James H.. 479 Ramsey. William Olin. 498 Rejebian. Marv 298, 440 Rand, Kenny Booth, 470 Remberl, Ann Susan, 454 Randall, Sylvia. 470 Remington. Kathy, 286 Randle. Carol Adelaide, 303. 454 Renard, Judy Ann. 290, 470 Handle, Vernon Thomas. 264. 439 Rendleman. Janet. 302. 454 Randleman. Eloise Elaine, 290. 449 Reneau. Robert. 268, 470 Randolph. Terry Sidney. 454 Renfm. James Post. 470 Haney, Donald Ray. 478 Renfm. M. Barrett. 498 Rankin. Frances M., 294. 454 Rettger, Priscilla Anne. 296, 420 Rasmussen. John 1., 420 Reynolds, Carole Sue, 303. 454 Rasmussen, Russell Dale. 501 Reynolds. Clarence Lynn, 440 Rast. William C.. In. 252, 470 Reynolds. Edward Evan. Ila, 266. 479 Ratcliff, Kenneth Eugene. 492 Reynolds, George Thompson, 95, 268. Rather, Carroll N., 262, 440 440 Rathmell, Charles Barnett. 479 Reynolds. Gregory Dale. 266, 420 Ratliff, I E., In. 492 Reynolds, Linda Louise. 454 Ratliff, Rance Dustin, 440 Reynolds, Merton Brown. 262, 477 Raulston. O. Doak, 264. 429 Reynolds. Patti Ruth, 302, 470 Rawlings. Carolyn Ann. 454 Rhea. M. Winston, 256, 429 Rawlings. Irving 1... 440 Rhoads, Nancy Lou. 470 Ray. Cecil Arthur. 112. 270. 440 Rhoads, Theodore Herbert. 420 Ray. Johnny L, 477 Rhodes. Barbara Abbye, 67, 90, 420 Ray. Pat. 288. 454 Rhodes, Dena Lois, 282. 429 Rayburn, Judy. 294, 470 Rhodes. McKinley. In. 440 of Compliments For Neafer Work and Higher Grades LA VELLE BEAUTY SALON 6307 Hillcresf MISS AUDREY MASSEY MASTERPIECE School Supplies From Kindergarfen +hrough College There is No Subs+i+u+e for QuaIHy SOLD BY LEADING STORES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST Rhymcr, Truett Wesley, 420 Rice, Dorothy Ann, 220, 286, 440 Rice, Fred A1len, 252, 454 Rice, Jerilyn, 286, 454 Ric121EJ Ann, 67, 88, 90, 231, 240, 296, 4 Richards, Fred 12., In, 260, 482 Richards, Jeri Joan, 505 Richardson, Edward D., 440 Richardson, Marilyn, 286, 440 Richardson, Thomas Earle, 498 Richardson, Virginia, 282, 470 Richburg, LaVelle, 420 Riddle, Robbie Dec, 420 Rider, Travis Addison, IL. 440 Ridge, Clarence A., 11:, 270, 478 Ridgeway, Martha Louise, 298, 420 Ridgway, Charlie, In, 262, 470 Rieves, Elton AIIison, III, 274, 440 Riffe, William Lee, 274, 420 Rike, Sandra Jeanne, 286, 421 Riley, Michael Martin, 252, 421 Riley, Sandra Eugenia, 282, 470 Rimmcr, Louise, 282, 421 Rinehart, Robert Bryan, 264. 454 Rinklc, Roy, 270, 470 Riveros, Hugo Dario, 493 Roach, Jackson King, 492 Roark, Frank Read, 440 Robb, John David, 268, 440 Robbins, Roxclyn, 280, 421 Roberson, Linwood 101m, 501 Roberts, Byron Lee, 501 Roberts, Charles Reid, 274, 421 Roberts, Cyril Jacques, 498 Roberts, John Harlan, 482 Roberts, Larry 5., 93, 421 Roberts, Robert L., 440 Roberts, William Houston, In, 485 Roberts, William Reynolds, 421 Robertson, David Heame, 503 Robertson. Denise, 282, 454 Robertson, D011y Barron, 288, 455 Robertson, Gregory Alan, 498 Robertson, Margo, 296. 455 Robinson, Anna Mae, 292, 421 Robinson, Annette Rao, 92, 455 Robinson, Bill 5., 262, 440 Robinson, Mike C., 262, 440 Robinson, Robert Hamlin, 501 Robinson, Scotty, 286 Rohneu, Elizabelh Ann, 294. 470 Roebuck, James Daniel, 274, 421 Rogers, Anna Katheryn, 296, 440 Rogers, CL111en Armistead, 440 Rogers, James Edward, 11:, 91, 95, 240, 274, 421 Rogers, Ian Carole, 222, 296, 440 Rogers, john Alfred, 478 Rogers, Norma Jeanne, 290, 470 Rogers, Rex Wayne, 440 Romine, Joanna, 440 Rome, David G., 440 Romvary, Ernest, 479 Rondeau, Bede A., 505 Root, Patricia Sue, 286, 440 Roper, Larry, 470 Rosario, Philip Baron, 503 Rose, Frank Weaver, 488 Rose, James Weaver, 274, 440 Rose, Jim 13., In, 455 Rose, Martha 1., 284, 506 Ross, Edward Price, 492 Ross, Howard 13., 470 Ross, Iemlyn Everette, 284, 470 Ross, Wi11iam Carl, III, 252, 440 Rothwell, Mary Sue, 470 Round, Charles Allen, 440 Rowe, John Nelson, 455 Rowland, Sam Ed, 492 Rucker, Colonel Sid, In, 505 Rucker, Harold Boyd, 501 Rudberg, Carolyn Frances, 421 Rudd, Bi11y Jack, 470 Rucbel, Margaret Eileen, 298, 440 Ru11', Jere Johnson, 268, 440 Runyon, Babs, 296, 470 Rupe. Dallas Gordon. III, 264. 440 Rushing, Albert Eugene, 503 Russe11, Ben A., In, 501 Rustin, Emily Ruth, 284, 455 Ruth, Bill, 262, 421. Ruthcrl'm'd. Walter Alan, 421 Ryall, Ramona Downs, 290, 470 Ryan, Linda Jane, 296, 455 Ryan. William John, 440 S Sachs. William, 95, 262, 422 Sacnz, Henry 1., 278. 440 Sain, Huberta, 294, 454 Sakac, Hobayashi, 498 Sakamolo, Larry Sukuli, 485 Sulamanca, Herman, 493 Saldana, Vicente, 440 Sale, Jimmie 5., 274, 422 Salter, Gloria Jean, 290, 455 Summons, Catherine Kins10w, 303, 455 Samuels, Kenneth Bayard, 492 Samuels, Sara Mac, 292, 440 Sanchez. Royalie, 470 Sandberg, Susanne, 302, 422 Sandel, 101m, 455 Sanders, Sheila, 284, 440 Sanders, Cathy, 303, 455 Sanderson, Harry Austin, In, 455 Sanderson, 1. Richard, 266, 489 Sanford, Iulia Ann, 90, 92, 288. 422 Santillan, Hector Manuc1, 505 Santillan, Raymond, In, 478 Sardana, 1.211, 505 Saums, Joseph Beekman, II, 455 Suvard, Robert Edward, 477 Selyles, Terry James, 485 Scaggs, Royce Gifford, 422 SL'zl1iSC, Anthony, 256, 485 Scarborough, Pauline Elizabeth, 422 Schafer, Eileen, 300 Scharffenbergcr, Carl Lerov 274, 422 Schcrcr, Ted 0., 470 Schilling, Haydon William. 262, 455 Schiwi, lean Coletle, 290, 455 Schlemeyer, Car1, 455 SL-hlupbelch, Paul W., 498 Schleich. Henry L, 470 Schma1zried, Charles WiHiam, 422 Schneider, Raymond Fredrick, 482 Schoth, Sandra, 282, 455 Schoch1er, Billy Max. 422 Schnonmaker, Kalrin Elise, 300, 422 Schott, Charles Murray, 492 Schroeter, Betty 10, 92, 298, 440 Schuanz, Leon Gerald, 470 Schuhmann, Jane, 286, 470 Schultz. Jean, 284, 470 Schulzc, Aileen E., 298, 422 Schu1ze, 101m, 268, 470 Schum, David A., 95, 252, 422 Schumacher, Edwina, 440 Schumacher, Fred, 485 Schupback, Deanna, 296, 470 Schxx'een. Sharon, 455 Sciolla, Alberto, 493 Scofldd, George M., 268, 441 Smma, Roy, 480 Scott, Charles Edward, 240, 440 Sam, Emmett Tabor, 492 Scott, lack Byron, 440 Scott, 100 Dave, 252, 440 Scott, Kenneth Lowell, 440 Scott. D. L. Penny, 300, 422 Scott, Samuel W., 268, 455 Scott, Sue, 455 Scrimshire, Xames Norton, 503 Seaman, Mary Louise, 286. 455 Scars, Suzanne, 298, 470 Sec1man, Robert Norman, 260, 480 Seaman, Diane A1ice, 292, 440 Segzll, A11en chis, 276, 470 Seg211, Avery Theodore, 471 Segal, Ross Robert, 455 Seibo1d, Danny Buzz, 440 Seideng1anz, Patricia, 298. 422 8611', Donda Rondya, 5013 Seligman, Charles Robert, In, 266, 440 Sellers, Robert A., 422 SeIzer, L. Leonite, 292, 455 Sennelt. George Gilmore, 272, 441 Sensabaugh, Mary Lane, 288, 471 Sentell, Jean, 298. 441 Serra, Paulo, 505 Sessions, Gene, 471 Sessions, John Marshall, 441 Sessions, James Scott, 274, 455 Sessions, 261, 286, 441 chorin, Linda, 286. 471 Severus, Jack Herald, 503 Sevier, Ronald R., 270, 455 Sewall, Edwin T., 485 Scwel1, Kenneth A., 256, 480 Sexton, Wilson 8., 262, 455 S101: Khalil Anloun, 493 Shaban. Hussanc Ali, 455 Sha1ier, Eileen, 441 Shakno, Robert Julian, 471 Shamb1in, John Thomas, In, 482 Shannon, Allan, 485 Shannon, Morris Uunlcavy, 272, 492 Sharp, Holly Estelle, 90, 282, 422 Sharp, 101m Erbin, 441 Shaw, Bevcrly Ann, 429 Shaw, Ma1colm Lee, 256, 441 Shawver, Harry Reed, In, 492 Shay, Mary Louise, 282, 471 Shearer, Leslie CL, 503 Sheffield, Ralph Dandridgo, 480 Shelton. Barbara, 282, 441 Shelton, Bill, 268, 471 Sherman, Roger 106, 272, 441 Sherwood, Kay, 296, 441 Shie1ds, James C., 86, 272, 498 Shilling, Roy Bryant, In, 501 Shipp, Bert N., 422 Shir1cy, Robert Ar1on, 501 Shivers, Lynn P.. 274, 471 Shoemake, Charlie, 274. 471 Shoemaker, Robert Meier, 503 Short, Kenneth Wayne, 501 Shosid, Norma Jean, 455 Shoults. Suzanne, 282, 455 Showahcr, Shirley, 254, 455 Shriver. Marilyn Ann, 90, 288, 422 Shuey, Charles 13., 272, 455 ShuHield, Robert Wayne, 423 Shultz, Donald Max, 492 Shumakor, Suzanne, 288, 471 Shupp, Diew Melvin, 488 Sikora, David, 455 Sill, Anna Lois, 506 Silliman, Ronny R055, 471 Silvcira, Pau10 Cuaracy, 505 Silver, Hank, 441 Simmons, A1121n McNab, 471 Simms, Bryan L., 4213 Simon, Floyd 13., 482 Simons, Nancy, 286, 455 Simpson, Douglas, 270, 441 Simpson, Wi11iam Clark, 280, 506 Sinclair, Donald Wood, 501 Singleton, Betsy, 294, 423 Sinnott, Geneesc, 300, 471 Sinz, Alan Richard, 471 Skien, 101m DeFor, 501 Skilcs, Raymond Fred, 485 Skillcm, Frank L., 274, 455 Skinner, Albert Cameron, 503 Skinner, E. Renal, 482 Skinner, Robert, 471 Slaughter, Davyne Elise, 302, 441 Slaughter, 10yce, 282, 423 Slaughter, Sidney Lon, 268, 455 Sloan, Frank Allen, 441 Sloan, Sara Ann, 224, 284, 471 Small, 106 13., 270, 471 Smiley, Betty, 298, 471 Smith, Alfred Bramlett, 11 ., 252, 423 Smith, Anita Aliene, 471 Smith, Austin M.1r., 441 Smith, Alton L., 492 Smith, Ben Hardy, 274, 441 Smith, Betty Means, 294. 471 Smith. Billy Joe. 492 iWE ARE INDEBTED XVe are indebted to the Classroom where the horizons of Chemistry are continuously extended. In turn we are indebted to research, which takes the possibilities of the test tube and comes up with those of commercial value. Also, we are indebted to industry, which backs with dollars these flndings of classroom and laboratory. In providing equipment with which industry builds to keep pace with science, XVyatt Metal and Boiler Works has grown into an international organization. It is a privilege to recognize the classroom as part of this opportunity. MANUFACTURERS AND ERECTORS SINCE1913 Smith, Bobby Wayne, 423 Smith, Carlene Gail, 302, 471 Smith, C. Kenneth, 67, 252, 441 Smith, Carolyn Sue, 441 Smith, Dale Kenneth, 501 Smith, Donald W., 268, 455 Smith, Ernest 13., 111, 455 Smith, Eugene Loyd, 492 Smith, Forrest E., 477 Smith, Frances 1., 284, 423 Smith, Francis Eugene, 485 Smith, George DulHe1d, In, 252, 489 Smith, Hal Eugene, 471 Smith, Helen, 290, 423 Smith, Helene VVilna, 471 Smith, Iacqueline Katherine, 284, 423 Smith, James Edward, 455, 489 Smith, James Frank, 11:, 274, 455 Smith, James Howard, IL, 455 Smith, James Knox, 489 Smith, James Robert, 252, 441 Smith, Jerry Jay, 503 Smith, Jimmy, 423 Smith, John Carlisle, 423 Smith, John Hayden, 272, 441 Smith, Kenneth C., 498 Smith, Kermit Wade, 498 Smith, LaVonnc, 423 Smith, 1130 Arnold, 274, 455 Smith, Malda Patricia, 298, 423 Smith, Margo Baker, 284, 471 Smith, Margo Mabel, 302. 471 Smith, Mary Beth, 286, 455 Smith, Morril Nylene, 290, 441 Smith, Robert Wayne, 455 Smith, Stanley Lynch, 272, 423 Smith, Stanley Wendell, 270, 423 Smith, Stephanie, 296, 423 Smith, Sundra Lynn, 300, 455 Smith, Susan. 288, 471 Smith, Susan A. McLaughlin, 441 Smith, Suzanne Yvonne, 302, 441 Smith, Thalia Gayle, 290, 423 Smith, Theodore Joseph, 498 Smith, Waller Roy, 11, 441 Smith. William Deker, In, 489 Smith, WiIliam 0., 67, 498 Snap, Harry Franklin, 498 Snell, Joy, 471 Smelling. Dick, 268, 423 Smelling, Robert M., 441 Snoots, Edith McFarlane, 296, 471 Snyder, Marie, 286, 456 Solberg, Herbert Selden, 95, 258, 423 Snllberger, Glenn A., 278, 485 Somerville, DonaId Forrest, 456 Song, Sung Soon, 505 Sonnesyn, Dorothea, 288, 471 Sottovia, Maria Luisa, 492 Souter, John Arthur, 485 Spain, Drucillia, 296, 471 Sparks, Glenn, 441 Sparrow, Robert, 268, 441 Sparrow, William Thomas, 268, 471 szlulding, Robert Edward. 262, 485 Spcarman, Nina Ruth, 505 Spears, Ray, 471 Specks, Patricia Lee Bander, 424 Speed, Kenric, 424 Spcer, Roy Merrill, 268, 441 Spence, Aubrey, 480 Spencer, Dan, 441 Spencer, 101m. 480 Spencer, Rosalie, 90, 300, 441 Spencer, Ted Brown, 501 Spratt, Thomas Lee, 471 Sprayberry, Sue, 286, 424 Spruiell, Mary Helen, 284, 441 Squire, David, 441 Stafford, Charles William, 262, 471 Staf1'0rd, Michael, '300, 441 Slahl, Sidney, 87, 89, 276, 488 Stallings, Freeman, 441 Stamey, Ioe, 86 Standifer, Alison, 471 Stanley, David Hugh, 260, 429 Stanley, Gary, 252, 456 Stanton, CharIes 1., 477 Stapleton, Bobby Gene, 478 Starnes, Ioan, 424 Starr, Iames, 485 Starz, Barbara, 294, 441 Staton, Carolyn IO, 288, 456 Stearns, Dick, 485 Steed, Nancy, 284, 456 Steed, Nita, 296, 441 Steel, Robert, 456 Steel, Sarah, 296, 471 Steel, W111iam, 501 Steele, Elaync, 302, 441 Steele, Walter Wallace, 489 Stephan, Peter Morris, 480 Stephen, Rodney, 424 Stephens, Billy 101m, 492 Stephens, Robert, 424 Stephenson, James, 274, 471 Sterling, Sici1y, 298, 471 Stevens, Charles Richard, 456 Stevens, Myna, 302, 441 Stevenson, James, 485 Steward, Hugh Leighton, 95, 274, 441 Stewart, Dun, 262, 471 Stewart, Don Wray, 441 Stewart, Glen, 441 Stewart, Mary Knowles, 296, 441 Stewart, P113405, 288, 456 Stewart, Robert Percy, 489 Stewart, Roberta, 296, 456 Stewart, Stephanie, 294, 456 Stiehler, Peter, 278, 424 Stiles, B. 1., 501 Stiles, Henrietta. 456 Still, Charles Richard, 441 Slilwe11. Bobby, 482 Sti1well, Ray, 254, 485 Stimmel, David, 456 Stimson, Lacey, 264, 424 Stimson, Mary Alive, 92, 284, 441 Stone, Donald Leslie, 5503 Stone, Gordon, 485 Stone, Har01d Ben, 492 Stone, Har01d Duke, 456 Stone, Elizabeth, 296, 471 Stone, Marilyn, 294, 471 Stone, Steve, 424 Stough, Sally, 300, 456 Stout, Bob, 262 Stovall, Burrow, 485 Stover, Harry, 93, 456 Stover, Henry, 471 Strain, Harvey, 471 Straus, Cecilia, 296, 471 Street, Virginia, 298, 441 Streng, Frederick, 506 Strickland, William, 503 Stringer, Bobby, 482 Strother, Carol Ann, 442 Strother, Wi1liam, 268, 471 Stroud, Martha Joe, 488 Sturgis, Charles Peter, 485 Stuhs, Barbara Jeanne, 424 Sucammana, Porv, 443 Suder, H21r01d Ernest, 482 Sud. Ton Kak. 493 Sullcns, Thomas Leonard, 442 Sullivan, Hilary Louis, 472 Sullivan, Stan, 262, 472 Sumamh, E1izaheth, 506 Summcr1icld, Hayden, 424 Summers, Mary Virginia, 472 Susman, Morton, 93, 276, 492 Swank, Inna, 442 Swoaringen, Arm Alexander, 294, 424 Swearingen, Charles, 482 Sweeney, Patsy, 298, 456 Sweeney, Thomas Milburn, 274, 492 Swonson, Sharron, 298, 472 vaickheimcr, Georgia Lee, 300, 472 T Taegcl, Dotsy, 294, 456 Talley, Bobby Jack, 506 Tanner, Charles Ray. 501 Tassos, Aspasia, 456 Tasto, Ann, 290. 456 Tasto, Margaret, 290, 472 Tate, Barbara Marie, 296, 456 Tate, Cynthia, 294, 472 Tale, Io Ann, 296, 472 Tate, Willis, 95, 268, 442 Tatum, Sally, 298, 472 Taylor, Bill, 272, 456 Taylor, Carter, 268, 424 Taylor, DougIas, 485 Taylor, Dudley Davis, 268, 472 Taylor, John, 280, 442 Taylor, Lucy, 472 Taylor, Mike, 264, 472 Taylor, Stirl Hicks, 501 Taylor, Walter, 424 Teague, 100, 488 Tcasley, Eugene, 424 Teeple, Don, 472 Temple, Jeanie, 272, 456 Tennison, Carol, 286, 442 Tennyson, Lenoir, 290, 472 Temeus, Catherine, 424 Temeus, 101m, 498 Terrell, James, 489 Terry, lane Ellen, 288, 442 Terry, Sandy, 288, 442 Terry, Stove Albert, 264, 472 Tey, Wendall Wayne, 489 Thames, Billy Lee, 442 Tharp, Patrick, 262, 472 Thcsman, Robert Eugene, 266, 482 Thibault, Lucy, 498 Thisted, Sydnc, 472 Thomas, Charles, 456 Thomas, Christine, 424 Thomas, Jack Earl, 477 Thomas, loan, 288, 442 Thomas, Margaret Emily, 298, 472 Thomas, Richard, 270, 424 Thomas, Richard, 264, 442 Thomas, Robert, 86, 268, 489 Thomason, Terry Clay, 266, 498 Thompson, Carole Ann, 302, 472 Thompson, Clarence Gene, 442 Thompson, David Wilson, 489 Thompson, Edward, 424 Thompson, Erik, 256, 478 Thompson, Harry Rayboume, 262, 456 Thompson, Ira, 501. Thompson, lack Howard, 95, 268, 442 Thompson, James, 503 Thompson, Jeanette, 92, 290, 456 Thompson, Jennings, 489 Thompson, Katrina, 296, 425 Thompson, Milford, 425 Thompson, Shirley, 425 Thompsnn, Wi11ard, 278, 456 Thompson, Richard, 266, 425 Thornburg, Judith, 506 Thornton, Beverly, 286, 442 , Thresher, Jeannie, 472 Thurman, Loyd DonaId, 478 Tidwcll, Barbara, 472 Tijerina, Oscar Antonio, 425 T111ery, WeIdon, 442 Timmins, Barney, 488 Tims, Frances, 472 Tims, James Edwin, 501 Tinkle, Nancy Ellen, 288, 472 Tipple, Karl Ralton, 478 Tipps, Angela, 472 Tircy, Mac Jean, 296, 425 Tirey, Marilyn Frances, 296, 472 Tisdale, Barbara lean, 472 Tittle, Cullen Gary, 485 Tobias. John, 260, 456 Tobin, Alvin, 272, 456 Todd, Luther, 472 T01and, Charles Philip, 480 Tom, Barbara Ann, 294, 472 Tomlinson, Marty, 442 Toney, John, 489 Torbctt, Gail, 294, 472 Townes, Goss, 258, 442 Towry, Gene, 480 Towry, Thomas Forrest, 95, 425 Trapani, Marie Christine, 472 Treece, Thomas Randall, 442 Trent, David, 456 Trent, Ion Dennis, 425 Trepagnier, Carl, 472 Tresp, John David, 478 Tresp, Rupert Henry, 456 Triggs, William Alexander, 503 Troy, Marcia, 442 Truax, Paul Vincent, 472 Truitt, Merle, 425 Tsolomitis, Constantine, 280, 506 Tucker, John Walter, 264, 472 Tucker, Maurice Monroe, 425 Tucker, Sue, 284, 425 Tucker, William, 488 Tulcy, B. B., 252, 456 Tunk, Joseph Kin-Man, 480 Tunnell, Bob, 456 Tunnell, James, 501 Tumeabe, Sam Anthony, 472 Turner, Bobby, 503 Turner, Elizabeth Jeanne, 298, 456 Turner, James, 499 Turner, Jere Dickson, 489 Turner, Carvcl, 286, 442 Turner, Robert Marion, 442 Turner, Sandra Kay, 300, 472 Turner, Tommy Richard, 254, 485 Tutt, Charles, 456 Twelves, IoAnne, 298, 456 Twitchell, Elizabeth C., 492 Tyson, Kenneth Woodrow, 268, 472 U Umbaugh, Barbara, 282, 456 Umphrey, Walter, 266, 472 Underwood, Robert Duke, 268, 442 Ungerman, Arthur Irvin, 492 Unsell, Robert, 264, 442 Upton, Anne, 302, 442 V Vache, Raymond Edward, 480 Van Allen, Frances Grace, 472 Vance, Carolyn, 292, 456 Vance, Sonny Arthur, 266, 472 Vanderpoel, Fred, 425 VanDuzen, Gail, 302, 456 VanLandingham, Ralph Vernon, 499 Van Lcuven, Val, 472 Van Meter, Kent, 456 Van Well, James, 260, 456 Van Zandt, Roberta, 294, 456 Vardiman, Boyce Arnold, 499 Vastine, Thomas Judson, 482 Vaughan, James '1'., 489 Vclvin, Neal Ernest, 264, 482 Vernon, Walt, 254, 442 Vetter, Marea, 294, 442 Vettorazzi, T. Luis Felipe, 506 Via, Bobby Mack, 472 Vickery, Carolyn, 290, 472 Vieaux, Anne Overton, 296, 505 Vials, Robert Paul, 258, 456 Vilbig, Glory, 425 Vilches, Sam N., In, 268, 425 Villanueva, Filipina Malia, 506 Villarreal, Joe, Ir., 456 Villarreal, Luis Alberto, 505 Vining, Nancy, 300 Vivian, Jim, 442 Vivirito, Warren C., 425 Vockel, David, 262, 442 Voigt, Kenneth, 492 Vokey, Roy Bertram, 272, 442 Von Saher, Alexander T., 456 Vriesenga, Theresa Ann, 300, 472 W Waak, Monroe, Ir., 480 Waddill, Alfred William, 482 Waddill, Ioe, IL, 442 Wade, Roger Odell, 425 WaH'ord, Marcus James, 485 Waggoner, Allen Boyd, 268, 456 Waggoner, Dick, 264, 456 Wagley, Richard H., 254, 442 Wagliardo, Mary Elizabeth, 472 Wagnon, David, 506 Wakefield, W. C., 425 Walker, I. T., 270, 472 Walker, Jerry Dean, 456 Walker, L. Lyle, 67, 274, 442 Walker, Louis Jack, 442 Walker, Mary Ann, 288, 425 Walker, Myra Ann, 456 Wall, Kay, 296, 472 Wallace, Alice Ruth, 282, 442 Wallace, Bert, 425 Wallace, Edward Gregg, Jr., 254, 456 Wallace, Edwin Roland, 426 Wallace, Jerry N., 480 Waller, Iris Louise, 284, 426 Waller, James Russell, IL, 482 Waller, Paul, 442 Walters, Charlotte Ruth, 294, 456 Walters, Susan Lynn, 284, 457 Walthall, Laura, 294, 457 Walton, Carol Ann, 300, 442 Ward, Edgar L., 472 Ward, Fred Daryl, 442 Ward, William Twyman, 488 Wardlow, Diann Dykes, 429 Ware, Ted Wayne, 472 Warner, Pat, 472 Warren, Charles, 268, 426 Warren, Dorothy Jean, 284, 426 Wartes, Bill W., 426 Wasmus, Albert Christian, 308, 440, 506 Watkins, Lesly Ann, 472 Watkins, Robert Dean, 506 Watkins, Roger Kenneth, 256, 485 Watson, Gail Vierling, 442 Watson, Lewis Fremont, 256, 457 Watson, Lucia Ann, 296, 457 A good start on a GOOD FUTURE As a member of the Class of 1956, yozire 013f to a good start! May we congratulate you . . . and wish you every success in the years to come. HUMBLE OIL 8: REFINING COMPANY COLLEGE PICTURES ARE TO BE MADE M E H TI E K A M I- I- w b6 hotographers- 0 COMMERCIAL o WEDDING o PORTRAIT 6411 Hillcresf Ave. L0 8559 Il08 ELM ST. Rivas! Watson. Robert Allen, 492 Watson. Steve. 256. 442 Wear. Frank D., 429 Woatherf'ord. Ann, 296, 457 Weaver, Ann. 473 Weaver, Carolyn, 290, 426 Weaver. Charles Norris, 473 Weaver. David Joe, 254, 426 Weaver. Harriett Ann, 90. 298, 442 Weaver. Tom. 264. 442 Webb. David William. 274, 478 Webb. Maurice O., 499 Vxlehb, Robert 0., 442 Weber. Carl S., 442 Weber. Garry Allen, 457 Weber, Louis 1.. In. 262, 488 Weber. Lynn. 457 Weedon, Douglas Lee. 274. 457 Weeks. Donald Herbert. 67. 94. 477 VVegmann. Curt S.. 473 Weichsol. H. Dunlap, 442 Weil. Bernard. 276. 426 Weil. Louis, 93. 426 Weir. Bill H., 503 Weir, Charles Conway, 480 Weisinger. Gene. 284. 457 Weisingcr. Pat, 294, 473 Weisingcr, Winnie, 294, 457 Welch. Hzlnsford Edwin, In. 457 Welch. Richard Oral. 482 Wclch. Terry dc Ham. 284. 473 Wells, Wilford 1.506 Worrv. Margaret Elizabeth, 426 Wortheimer. Robert Frank. 262. 492 Wessel. Stanley L. 270. 457 VVOst. Betty Sue. 426 VVost. Clay Lvnn, 256. 442 VVost. Janice Jean. 473 VVCSL Marion. 294, 442 Westbrook. Lucy Iim. 290, 426 VVetseL Grover Cleveland. In. 480 VVharmn. Robert Glen. 457 VVhoaf. Sheldon Paul, 442 Wheeler, Beth McCallon, 506 Wheeler, Kenneth Orlen. 94. 477 Wheeler, Margaret Ann. 286, 473 Wheeler, Neal Byam. 492 Whitaker. Anne. 296. 473 While. Carolyn Emma, 284, 442 White. James Troy, 499 White. Janet E. 298, 442 White, John Warren, 485 White, Katherine Ann, 290. 426 White. Margaret. 443 White. Michael James. 485 White, Orlie Howard, 503 White. Walter Beaven, 50l White. William David, 457 White. William Robert. 266, 485 Whitehead. Bill. 473 Whitehead. Charlotte, 282, 473 Whitehead. George Bales. 457 Whitesoll. Richard 3.. III. 488 Whitfield. James 13.. 473 Whitford, Phyllis Ieanne, 288. 426 Whittcn. James, 426 Whitten, Susan. 290. 473 Whittle. Rose Mary. 228, 294. 443 Wharton. Dan Byron, 426 Wharton. 101m Tumor. 478 Widener. Donald Lynn. 482 Wiegel. Anne Caryl. 288. 473 Wiggins. Kay Kamlyn. 286. 443 Wilcoxon. Clair Duane. 503 Wilcoxon. leuntie Cutler. 473 Wild. Charles Edward. 485 VVilemon. David. 270. 473 Wilemon. William Payton. 473 Wiley, Norman Bruce. 480 Wilfong. Stan. 258. 473 Wilford. Walton Terry. 473 Wilheln1i.Jamcs Franklin. 264. 473 Wilkilc. Peggy Jane. 300, 473 Wilkc. Wayne Francis. 492 Wilkes. Alan. 262 VVHkPK. RnhPH Drake. 264. 426 Wilkinson, Cordon. 266, 443 Wilkinson. John. 270 Wilkinson, William Morris. 499 Willard. Frances Elizabeth. 457 Willfm'd. Earl R.. 501 Williams. Betty. 288, 426 Williams. C. Woody. 473 Williams. Charles David. 485 Williams, Donald Ralph. 252. 426 Williams. Donald Travis, 503 Williams. Douglas F., 506 Williams. E. Jaye. 457 VViIliams. Elizabeth Bolling, 302, 427 Williams. Henry Warry, 506 Williams. 100, 270, 427 Williams. John Augustus, 264. 473 Williams. John David. 457 Williams. Lee Vaughn. 488 Williams. Phillip E.. In. 270. 473 Williams. Susan lane. 288, 473 Williams. Thomas W.. 480 Williams. William Thomas, 11.. 264, 473 Williams. Zolma Charlene. 302. 443 Williamson. Jerry Monroe. 501 Williamson. John D.. 488 Willis. Carole. 282. 473 VViIlis. Ellen. 443 Willman. Iim Ed, 256. 427 WiHnuqhby. Ray W.. In. 268, 473 Wills. Mary Both. 473 Wills. Walter Lee. 485 Willson. Walter Alexander. 89. 473 Wilson. Carlton F.. 89. 91. 260. 427 Wilson. Claude Raymond, IL, 260. 488 Wilson. George W.. IL. 266. 443 Wilson. Jane. 284. 443 Wilson. Jerry Don, 473 Wilson. Jerry Biqson, 262. 457 Wilson. John Allen. 270. 473 Wilson. Marceno. 473 VVilsrm. Martha Gone. 284. 427 Wilson. Roberta. 294. 443 SOCIAL ENGRAVING PARTY SUPPLIES INVITATIONS CHRISTMAS CARDS Your Fine Clothes Deserve Skilled Care and. Gentle, Thorough ORIENTAL CLEANING C 8: S PRINTING C0. Rue Camphel l. Nianager 69I6 Snider Plaza JU - 0944 . . Removes twice as much dirt as ordinary methods and makes your clothes look new! YOU'LL LIKE OUR INSPECTED SHIRT WORK REASONABLE PRICES ORIENTAL LAUNDERERS I Dial RI-6504 for these definitely BRANCH OFFICE: 3408 McFarlin MRS. E, M. MOORE, Mgr. CLEANERS HATTERS superior services! DANDEE WASHETTE: 5226 E. Mockingbird MRS. R. H. HUNT, Mgr. QUALITY CLEANING HILLCREST CLEANERS emer3 LADIES APPAREL SHOP Pickup and Delivery HILLCREST AT LOVERS LANE LA-I950 67.7 PRESTON ROAD THE MERCHANTS OF THE Highland Park Shopping Village Invife You To Shop In The Village And Make Use of The FREE PARKING GARAGE FOR CUSTOMERS Wilson. Sara, 296. 443 Wood, Gene Raymond, 473 Y Wilson, Thomas William. 266, 457 Wood, George Wallace, 427 , . . Wilson, Walter K., 506 Wood, Jane Lothaire. 282, 443 Xangs B1113, Ial-hOOH, 473 , Wilson, Wayne 1., 473 Wood, Lee F., 473 erbrough, Fletcher, 93; 268, 443 Wiltsc, Carolyn Susan, 473 Wood, Rachel, 473 YlebTOUgh- Home; IulIan, 480 Winbom, Conrad W., In, 501 Wood, Roy F., 482 Wyarbrough, Jlmmls Wray, 50' Winhom, Laura lean, 457 Woodbridge, Dudley H., 266, 482 Xgrbrough, John Jack, 473 Windham, less, 262, 457 Woodson, Alfred Richard. 456 Yates, John D., 473 Windham, Sarah, 294, 443 Woodward, Janet. 92, 282, 443 Xeager, Clay Arnold: 499 Winerich, Lucille Summers, 296, 443 Wodward, John Stewart, 485 1938913 Henry PhlulPs 489 Winger, Tommy, 457 Woodward, Randall Ray, 492 Xokum, LOO: 485 Wingo, Carolyn, 443 Woollcy, David Martin, 268, 492 York, CCUY 13011268; 457 Wink, Walter, 89, 91, 240, 270, 427 Wooten, Barbara Marie, 286, 427 York, Mike H4 270. 4r3 , , Winn, Kathryn, 284, 473 Work, Bobby, 443 Youmans,-Robert Dean, 303 n Wmmck, Barbara, 284, 457 Workman, Iahn Philip, 268, 457 Ypung, Elizabeth Edna, 298, 443 Winningham, James Frank, In, 443 Wortham, Judy Ann, 296, 457 Houng, Ellzabeth R056: 294: 427 Winston, Charles George, 260, 485 Worthington, Joe Bugar, 482 Young, James F, 262L427 Winston, Earl Granville, 260, 427 Wozniak, Richard Andrew, 482 Young, Janey, 282. 473 Winters, Richard Wiley, 427 Wray, Richard, Jr, 264, 427 Young Shella 11m 473 Wisdom, Gladys Ann, 443 Wren, Gerry N., 488 YOElm-SR Robert WCSIEY. 499 Wisdom, Mary, 284, 427 Wren, Joseph Thomas, 485 Yum, Charles Walter, IR, 492 Wise, Betsy, 284, 457 Wright, Constance L, 443 Witherspoon, Douglas E., 485 Wright, Edwin Shelby, 477 z Wittenbach, Don, 473 Wright, Greta, 473 WoHord, Anita Louise, 427 Wright, John Donald, 274, 443 Zable, Norman Arnold, 276, 492 VVofford, Ben E., 278, 485 Wright, John Herbert, 258, 443 Zaenglein, Helen, 294, 427 VVoFford, Jess Douglas, 503 Wright, John VVaItcr, 503 Zainfeld, Nathan, Ir... 478 WoHord, William Ben, 457 Wright, Madison Brown, In, 457 ZilPTL-lder. Myrna Falth, 427 Wolcott, John, 262, 457 Wright, Rayburn 0., 480 2037111k,w1111am 1., lru 427 VVoldridgC, James Laird, 278, 482 Wright. Richard Lee. 499 333451633115712887 40288 473 Wolf. Robert Irwin, 478 Wright. Shirin, 290. 473 74 es, m' N Jean, 7 ,r ,. . . , , gimmerman. Ellen Bond, 284, 4.77 Wollgast. Georgene. 294. 443 Wright, Wilton Barnard, 272, 443 Zimmermann James B 258 492 Womack, William Robert, 480 Wyatt, Mary C09, 294, 443 Zinkle, Rennia 295; 45.7 4. Wood. Adelle. 284, 427 Wyckoff. Alan Eugene, 503 Ziock, Cynthia Ann, 294, 457 VVOOd. Charming Paddnn, 443 Wyrick, Jeannette, 457 7,0105, John Nick, 272, 506 Have Your Prin+ing Done On Campus ln +he UniversH'y's Own Plan'r UNIVERSITY PRINTING BASEMENT ATKINS HALL UNIVERSITY PHARMACY S+uden+ Headquar+ers C. R. BRIGHT Compliments of a Friend eudum 8? Ewen The Home of Champions Since 1902 Is Proud +0 Have Fur- nished +he Mus+angs' A+hle+ic Equipmenf Since S. M. U. Was Founded! Guns - Cameras - Trophies Golf Clubs - Racquei's Spori's Cloihing NLNM-mum COMPLIMENTS R. L. Thornton Milton Brown um fl : f! WR'i'ji :Ifllxt:m.gmgmangmyllgmk:HmmglmtmmygiaithW u 'I- . r HI'A ma: , i umu' Each year finds an even greater effort on the part of both the Rotunda Staff and our organization to keep up the high standard of Rotunda Masterpieces. We appreciate the journey through the years with your pub- lication personnel and University officials. Over A Qua rte! SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING 00. of Dallas 905 Slam St. 9W4. 7cm 31w l956 Wotumla Printed and Bound by The Clio Press Year Book Division Economy Adver+ising Co. Iowa Ci+y, Iowa A1 , ' 'V Hm, HUMMER 4wmmymuw; x