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

Text from Pages 1 - 530 of the 1960 volume:

CTX SER U05750 Y8383H438 R 37a.?bHEE ; NGLEEEBD DEE RESL' f$s5 V f LQEfo, Xx XXX, DALLAS PUBLIC LIBRARY TEXAS AND DALLAS HISTORY 49er , VJ ROTUNDA pubuc L'tbrary mmoemw Danas.T9xa$ d Scholarships ions an NYSTROM iss Mam HA Wroj r E Lm e .H R MD n. M u WWW The dedication of the ROTUNDA is made on the editoris recommendation of one whose contribution to Southern Methodist University warrants recognition. The distinction is always given to one who, through his commitment to the ideals of the academic community, has proved himself worthy of this honor. Leonard G. Nystrom has served the University since 1947 in the capacities of Assistant Registrar, Registrar, and now Director of Admissions and Scholarships. Under his leadership the program of Selective Admissions, with the first use of the College Board Examinations as a guide, has developed. The Scholarship program of the University has grown under his guidance. Leonard Nystrom is known and respected for his work not only by SMU but by his associates throughout the United States. In gratitude for his achievements for the University and with a deep sense of his personal worthiness, I dedicate the 1960 ROTUNDA t0 Leonard Nystrom, my father, with pride and affection. ch a3usuu35 9 Lean Memories- of the impressions, expressions When a student realizes the value of administration Acknowledges the importance of a higher education And looks to the faculty with mature admiration. Memoriesea 0f the cheerful, the tearful When the time approaches for a campus affair The bestowing 0f honors, of choosing sweethearts fair The rush of collegiate life with no time to spare. MemoriBSe of the excitement, delightment When a Mustang becomes a hero by raising the score And the crowd7s approval is expressed through their roar And the Mustang spirit sounds, yelling for more. Memoriese of the discussions, repercussions When a project is put into operation The time, the labor, the contemplation, And in the end, a new inspiration. Memories and mosaics-both form a pattern, and life, the University life, forms one of the most indelible patterns of all. The theme of the 1960 ROTUNDA is memories and mosaics. Memories return to us in little snatches and glimpses, all Of Which are part of our whole picture of SMU. Mosaics too are little snatches and glimpses of color, which, when put together form an integrated picture. We hope that the many moments of this school year are caught for you in this 1960 ROTUNDA, and that the glimpses of that party or foot- ball game will bring back many pleasant and enjoyable memories. academic page 17 campus life and organizations page 49 athletics page 289 classes page 368 As the academic procession moves across the quadrangle, we feel a stirring of pride in our university. It is here at Southern Methodist University that we are given an opportunity of higher education unsurpassed in many similar private institutions. The University has grown rapidly in its short history since 1911. The academic level of the University has been raised by the tightening of its admissions policy and the inclusion of the doctoral program. The first classes leading to the Doctor of Philosophy in Economics began this year. With the firm foundation laid by the Methodist Church at its beginning, the University has developed and expanded rapidly and successfully. Since the original construction of Dallas Hall, the builders of Southern Methodist University have maintained the Georgian style of architecture. This common style has provided an element of unity and uniformity tying the campus together. The familiar sight of the domes of Dallas Hall, Fincher Business Building, and Fondren Science Building have become steady landmarks of the University symbolizing the unerring quality of its standards and values. In the studious atmosphere of Fondren Library, the student finds his place in the academic area of the University. It is here, among the thousands of books, that the vast field of academic knowledge is opened to the student. Books and materials on all subjects are available to the SMU student. Fondren Library is the central headquarters of the Universityls library system which includes a science library, Bridwell Theological Library, and a business library. In definite contrast to the academic atmosphere of the library, we find the thrill-packed air of the Coliseum, the home of the SMU basketball team. It is here also that we remember the long lines of registration and the solemnity of graduation. It is here also that we watched the Kingston Trio and the Pigskin Revue. With the huge red and blue lLMil in the center of the floor symbolizing the Mustang spirit, the Coliseum has become the usecond homevi of many Mustangs. With the rapid increase of enrollment, the need for new dormitories was realized. Two new dormitories were Opened this fall: Mary Hay Hall for upperclass women and McElvaney Hall for men. Included in McElvaney Hall is a large and beautifully equipped cafeteria to serve its residents and those of Mary Hay Hall and Shuttles Hall. Completing the quadrangle of womenis residences is the Health Center. This buildingas completion is expected in the spring of 1960. The Umphrey Lee Memorial, dedicated to the memory of the late Dr. Umphrey Lee, President of Southern Methodist University, stands in the center of the Legal quadrangle. Dedicated in the spring of 1959, it stands as a striking tribute to the memory of this great scholar and educator. W. x w w Forming one of the most beautiful spots of the campus is the Perkins School of Theology. Located at the south end of the campus, the School consists of seven buildings: Kirby Hall, Selecman Hall, Bridwell Library, Perkins Chapel7 and four dormitories. An inestimable advantage of the School is found in its intimate relationship with the life of SMU. Perkins Chapel is the scene of a regular interdenominational Sunday service conducted by the chaplain of the University for all SMU students. It is also the scene of many weddings. An invaluable interchange is constantly occurring between the School of Theology and the University as a whole. The theory that a good environment makes a good student is taken seriously by the administration of Southern Methodist University. Modern and functional dormitories are provided for all students. The University has a total of thirteen large and beautifully furnished dormitories, not including sorority and fraternity houses. Residing in these dormitories are students from almost every state in the United States and some forty foreign countries. This variety opens the way for a wonderful exchange of cultures and ideas. The home of the School of Music is found in McFarlin Auditorium. It is here also that convocations are held, as are widely varied musical and cultural events. Housed in Caruth Engineering Building, The School of Engineering boasts of one of the finest programs of its kind in the Southwest. The uniqueness of the co-operative plan provides for wide and specialized experience in the field of the studentys choice. Fondren Science Building contains the finest and most modern classrooms and laboratories of its kind in this area. '; .caau-ru-H: One of the newest additions to the campus is the small brick building directly south of the Engineering School housing the Univac. This tabulating center is operated co-operatively by the University and the company. The center serves both the University and all businesses in the area. The focal point of student life at SMU is the Student Center. Opened in 1955, this beautiful and modern building houses a large cafeteria, Snack Bar, lounges and meeting rooms, a bowling alley, barber shop, and the offices of the Student Council, Alumni Association, and publications. It is here that the schools social functions are held in its Grand Ballroom. It is this building which will serve as a constant reminder of the endless committee meetings attended and the pleasant coffee hours and ttCoffee-cationsT, in the Snack Bar. The School of Law of Southern Methodist University was established in February, 1925. Located on the northwest corner of the University campus, the Legal Center includes Storey Hall, Florence Hall, and Lawyers Inn. The buildings are of modified Georgian architecture, conforming to the style of all permanent buildings on the campus. These facilities provide the Law School with a physical plant unsurpassed in the South or Southwest. The classrooms and courtrooms are commodious and well appointed. The three large reading rooms in the main building provide a place for study and research under ideal conditions. C .1 m e d a C a the board of trustees FRONT ROW: Phoebe Davis, Eugene McElvaney, Bishop A. Frank Smith, Mrs. W. W. Fondren, Bishop H. A. Boaz, Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs. S. E. McCreless, President Willis M. Tate. SECOND ROW: Reverend Earl Hoggard, Mr. George F. Pierce, Bishop Paul E. Mar- tin, Judge Sam G. Bratton, Mr. S. J. Hay, Mr. Lamar W. McLeod, Doctor B. C. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Mr. W. B. Hamilton, Mr. C. Y. Thomas, Reverend Clyde S. Clark, Doctor J. M. Willson, Mr. J. S. Bridwell, Reverend Joe Z. Tower. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Floyd B. James, Doctor J. O. Haymes, Reverend E. Clifton Rule7 Mr. Galloway Selby, Mr. James Den- man, Reverend Joe Scrimshire, Doctor Hubert Johnson, Mr. Robert Foster, Reverend Monk Bryan. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Gerald C. Mann, Doctor Cleo C. Sessions, Reverend Ennis B. Hill, Judge J. E. Hickman, Reverend Clarence J. Borger. Doctor Albea Godbold, Reverend Perry A. Rowland, Judge Alfred P. Murrah, Mr. Albert Fincham, Mr. Charles B. Paine, Mr. Jim A. Egan. WILLIS M. TATE M.A., LL.D., L.H.D. the president of smu Willis M. Tate was born in Denver, Colorado, May 18, 1911, and became President of Southern Methodist University May 6, 1954, the youngest man to be named to that position. He is an alumnus of SMU, receiving his BA. in 1932 and MA. in 1935. After his graduation from SMU, Dr. Tate entered the teaching profes- sion. In 1945, Dr. Tate joined the SMU staff as Assistant Dean of Students, and in November, 1950, was made Vice-President in Charge of Development and Public Relations. He was elected fifth president of SMU, by unanimous vote of the University,s Board of Trustees, May 6, 1954, to succeed Dr. Umphrey Lee. HEMPHILL HOSFORD, Ph.D. Vice-President and Provost 0f the University the vice-presidents STERLING WHEELER, D.D. TRENT C. ROOT, LL.D. Administrative Vice-President Vice-President and Treasurer of the University LORETTA HAWKINS Assistant to the President administrative officials PHOEBE DAVIS . DAVID W. STARR, Ph.D. Secretary of the University Secretary of the Faculty Senate WILLIAM MAYNE LONGNECKER, Ph.D. Dean of University Life BONNIE FITZWATER, M.A. Dean of Women J. DOUGLAS CONNER, Ed.M Registrar 1m: , LEW 7 LEONARD G. NYSTROM, M.A. Director of Admissions and Scholarships ANDREW J. OSBORNE Business Manager BILL SWIFT Assistant Dean of University Life and Director of Student Activities J. CLAUDE EVANS, D.D. Chaplain t0 the University MACK ADAMS Assistant Dean of University Life and Director of Housing FIRST ROW George E. Bushong, William M. Wright, Layton W. Bailey, .112, Roger Harris, Robert L. Thornton, JL, Mrs. Jack P. Brown, Mrs. J. Howard Payne, Mrs. Eugene McElvaney, Byron B. Black, Ralph F. Brinegar, Ike Harris. SECOND ROW: Benton Musselwhite, Charles E. King, Carl C. Gregory, Donald WY. Hervey, Wilson W. Crook, JL, Rev. Charles Wesley Garrett, Gould Whaley. Grover C. Keeton. William W. Caruth, Jr., H. L. Morrison. smu alumni association GEORGE E. BUSHONG, Executive Secretary ROBERT L. THORNTON: JR., President ROGER HARRIS, F irst V ice-President LAYTON W. BAILEY, JR Second Vice-President WILLIAM M. WRIGHT, T reasurer GEORGE E. BUSHONG, Executive Secretary COLLEGES the college of The College of Arts and Sciences emphasizes the education-of young men and women in the liberal tradition to fit them to take their places as free individuals in a free society. Through the study of the humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences, the student obtains an understanding of his civilization and of his physical and social environment. From the humanities he gains an appreciation of the literature, languages, art, music, and ideas of his and of earlier civilizations, and it is hoped a taste for the finer things in our heritage that will grow and lead to a fuller enjoyment of life. The social sciences provide an understandingr 0f the complexities of our society and 0f the problems that face the various communities, peoples, and nations of the world, and in this way contribute to producing better informed citizens. Both the social sciences and the humanities provide the bases for developing sound values. The College of Arts and Sciences also offers training for teaching, preparation in home economics, and basic courses in the liberal arts for those students who will specialize later in technical subjects and in business administration. The aim of the Arts and Sciences program is that students will acquire from their college education a breadth of vision and under- standing of men and society so that the students will be able to reach imaginative solutions to the problems which will confront them. WALTER H. DELAPLANE, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences arts and sciences ART DEPARTMENT ELIZABETH WALMSLEY, C hairman Professor Jerry Bywaters, Associate Professor Elizabeth Walmsley, Instructor Mrs. R. A. Sapp, Assistant Professor DeForrest H. Judd, Assistant Professor John P. McElroy. BIOLOGY E. P. CHEATUM, Chairman FRONT ROW: Curator Andrew B. Couch, Professor E. P. Cheatum7 Professor W. Mayne Longnecker. SECOND ROW: Associate Professor William B. Stallcup, Professor Joe P. Harris, Assistant Professor John L. McCarthy, Instructor Warren Montgomery. CHEMISTRY OGDEN BAINE, C hairman Instructor Sterling Hicks, Assistant Pro- fessor John Banewicz, Professor Ogden Baine, Professor Harold Jeskey, ln- structor Allen N. Luxem, Professor C. T. Kenner. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE GUSTA B. NANCE, Chairman Professor Gusta B. Nance, Professor J. Lon Tinkle, Assistant Professor David Coldwell. ECONOMICS RICHARD B. JOHNSON, Chairman Teaching Assistant Thompson, Secretary Mrs. J. Stamey, Secretary Mrs. Phillipino Pineda, Teaching Assistant Motley. SEC- OND ROW: Professor Reagon, Professor Richard Johnson, Associate Professor Paul Zook, Professor John Spratt, Assist- ant Professor Richard LaBarge, Assistant Professor James Pikl, Professor Walter Boles, Teaching Assistant Conatser. EDUCATION G. C. HOSKINS, Chairman FRONT ROW: Lecturer W. O. Pipes, Professor B. C. Watts, Assistant Professor Dale Davis. SECOND ROW: Professor Bob Woods, Assistant Professor Howard Smith, Professor G. Hoskins, Assistant Professor Jack Roberts, Assistant Pro- fessor Joe Dameron. ENGLISH JOHN LEE BROOKS, Chairman FRONT ROW: Instructor Elissa Berwald, Instructor Doris John- son, Professor Ima H. Herron, Instructor Norma Flanagan, In- structor Nannie Fitzhugh, Instruc- tor Lorraine Oakes, Instructor Yvonne Luderus. SECOND ROW: Assistant Professor Calvin Smith, Instructor Don Fritz, Associate Professor Pascal Covici, Jr., As- sociate Professor Lawrence Per- rine, Instructor Anne McClarney, Instructor Carolyn Schum, Profes- sor John Lee Brooks, Assistant Professor David Ruffin, Professor George Bond. FRENCH H. WYIVN RICKEY, Chairman Professor J. Lon Tinkle, Instructor Doris Davis, Instructor Zoe Urbanek, Instructor Josette Bige- low, Professor H. Wynn Rickey. GEOGRAPH Y EDWIN J. FOSCUE, Chairman Assistant Professor John F. Bergmann, Associate Professor Viv ginia Bradley, Professor Edwin J. Foscue. GEOLOGY ARTHUR RICHARDS. Chairman Instructor Thomas Williams, Assistant Pro- fessor Gene Herrin, Professor Arthur Rich- ards, Assistant Professor J. E. Brooks, Pro- fessor Dan E. Feray. GERMAN GILBERT JORDAN, Chairman Lecturer, Alvin Jett, Associate Professor T. Herbert Etzler, Lecturer Mrs. Marvin A. Petsch, Assistant Professor Harvey Dunkel, Professor Gilbert Jordan. GOVERNMENT J. M. CLAUNCH, Chairman Professor Joseph Bernd, Instructor Theodore M. Vestal Professor J. M. Claunch, Professor Robert F. Smith. HISTORY HERBERT GAMBRELL, Chairman Associate Professor Richard Pow- ers, Associate Professor Francis Ballard, Instructor Mrs. Ann Scott, Professor Herbert Gambrell, Instructor Martha Mitten, Assist- ant Professor John S. Long. HOME ECONOMICS VERNA GARRARD, C hairman Lecturer Aletta Jaggers, Lecturer Ruby McMahan Ruth, Associate Professor Verna Garrard, Lecturer Edith McKin- ney, Instructor Novis Lewis. JOURNALISM E. L. CALLIHAN, Chairman Lecturer John R. Nation, Lecturer James Laughead, Associate Professor M. S. Reese, Professor E. L. Callihan, Lecturer Thomas J. Simmons, Lecturer Mrs. Carolyn H. Moses, Lecturer Mrs. Charleen McClain. LATIN E. P. WILLARD, Chairman Professor E. P. Willard, Instructor Elizabeth Blakeney. MATHEMATICS EDWIN MOUZON, Chairman FRONT ROW: Professor David Starr, Assistant Professor Gloria Downs, Pro- fessor E. D. Mouzon, Instructor Olin Johnson. SECOND ROW: Associate Pro- fessor Don Edmondson, Assistant Pro- fessor Frank Palas, Instructor Mrs. T. Eles Smith, Professor Roy Scale, Instruc- tor Edgar Bryan. THIRD ROW: Pro- fessor Charles J. Pipes, Instructor Bar- bara Kabnick, Assistant Professor R. A. Hassell, Instructor Munir Bayoud. MILITARY SCIENCE LT. COL. WILLIAM M. BEST, Chairman Assistant Professor Captain Richard W. Engbaum, Assistant Professor Captain Billy R. Prim, Professor Lieutenant C010- nel William M. Best, Assistant Professor Captain Francis J. Brock, Assistant Pro- fessor Captain William G. McCarroll. SECOND ROW: Assistant Instructor T-Sgt. Kenneth W. Howe, Assistant Instructor S-Sgt. Donald W. Farrar, Assistant In- structor M-Sgt. Morris L. Philp, Assistant Instructor S-Sgt. Charles E. Chastain, Clothing Custodian Loyd Mulkey. PH I LOS OPH Y W. B. MAHAN, Chairman Associate Professor John H. Kultgen, Professor W. B. Mahan, Associate Professor Harry Prosch. PHYSICAL EDUCATION LLOYD L. MESSERSMITH, Chairman Professor Maryhelen Vannier, Lecturer Toni Beck, Instructor Margie Stubblefield. SECOND ROW: Instructor Barton Herr- scher, Associate Professor Howard S. Brown, Professor Lloyd L. Messersmith, Associate Professor W. F. Foster, Associ- ate Professor Alfred R. Barr. PH YSI C S F RANK C. MCDONALD, Chairman Professor H. Wayne Rudmose, Associate Professor Clifton B. Clark, Professor Frank C. McDonald. PSYCHOLOGY ALVIN J. NORTH, Chairman Professor A. Q. Sartain, Assistant Pro- fessor H. M. Chapman, Assistant Professor J. A. Dyal, Instructor Virginia Chancey, Assistant Professor R. E. Stoltz, Associate Professor A. J. North. RELIGION MORGAN WARD REDUS, Chairman Instructor J. B. Tyson, Associate Professor K. L. Carroll, Professor M. W. Redus, In- structor Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Instructor B. A. Petty, Assistant Professor Albert C. Sundberg, Jr., Instructor Norman Spell- man. SOCIOLOGY WALTER T. WATSON, Chairman Professor Walter T. Watson, Assistant Professor Morton King, Instructor Fredrick Koenig, Lecturer Mrs. Robert Bennett, Assistant Professor Bruce M. Pringle, Instructor Joe W. Hart. SPANISH JOHN A. COOK, Chairman Assistant Professor Edward D. Terry, Associate Professor Donald Fabian, Assistant Professor Mrs. Ruth Edmond- son, Professor John A. Cook, Assistant Professor Miss Elizabeth Buckingham, Instructor Robert Royster. SPEECH HAROLD WEISS, Chairman Assistant Professor David Russell, Associate Professor J. B. McCrath, Assistant Professor Peggy Harrison, Professor Harold Weiss, Professor Edyth Renshaw, Debate Coach Bob Meyers, Director of Arden Club Wil- liam Shapard. the college of The School of Business Administration at Southern Methodist University was founded on February 20, 1920. It has an ideal location for a collegiate school of business as Dallas is the financial, insurance, and distribution center of the Southwest. This favorable location enables the students to observe business in its many aspects at first hand and to gain experience in their areas of interest through part-time em- ployment. The School of Business Administration is housed in the Joseph Wylie Fincher Memorial Building. This is a four- story air-conditioned structure located on Bishop Boulevard, the central drive of the campus. It is recognized that business should be considered as a profession; that under modern conditions the apprentice system alone does not offer adequate training for a business career. Education in fundamental principles rather than drill work in technical details is the object of instruction. The foundation for a career in business is best laid by learning methods for analyzing and interpreting business data, by trainingr the mind to deal with human relationships, and by developing a sense of moral responsibility. The first two years, known as the pre-business administration course, are devoted largely to the basic subjects of the regular college course in arts anti sciences; the last two years are then concerned largely with the study of professional business courses. The School of Business at SMU is frankly and definitely committed to the principles of individual initiative and free enterprise as the best system for employees, employers, and the public. LAURENCE HOBART FLECK, A.B., A.M., C.P.A. Dean of the School of Business business administration ACCOUNTING ZEB B. FREEMAN, Chairman SEATED: Associate Professor Melvin Riley, Pro- fessor A. W. Foscue, Associate Professor Truxton L. Shaw. STANDING: Professor Roland W. Porth, Professor Zeb. B. Freeman, Assistant Professor John M. Reed, Associate Professor John L. Nab- holtz, Professor Dudley W. Curry. BUSINESS LAW ROLAND W. PORTH, Chairman Professor Harmon L. Watkins, Professor Roland W. Porth. FINANCE BILL ZENTZ7 Chairman Professor Roy L. McPherson, Professor Bill Zentz, Instructor Albert H. Cox. MANAGEMENT ALTON W. BAKER, Chairman Lecturer A. J. Levy, Associate Professor Frank J. Robinson, Lecturer David Robb, Professor Alton W. Baker, Professor A. Q. Sartain, Lecturer W. E. Buchanan, Professor Walter E. Boles. INSURANCE J OSEPH F . TROSPER, Chairman Assistant Professor Frank A. Young, Pro- fessor Joseph F. Trosper. MARKETING JERRY E. DRAKE, Chairman Professor George Zeiss, Assistant Professor C. J. Sommers, Profes- sor Jerry E. Drake, Associate Pro- fessor Paul D. Zook, Professor Frank I. Millar. OFFICE MANAGEMENT VIRGINIA B. LONG, Chairman SEATED: Associate Professor Virginia B. Lona. STANDING: Instructor Elaine M. Panosky, Instructor Patricia C. Green. STATISTICS A. W. FOSCUE, JR., Chairman FRONT ROW: Lecturer Sara Troy, Professor A. W. Foscue, Jr , Associate Professor N; Marie Barnes. SECOND ROW: Assistant Professor Glenn 0. Hammerick, Assistant Professor John M. Reed, Lecturer Ellsworth. REAL ESTATE SYDNEY C. REAGAN, Chairman SEATED: Professor Sydney C. Reagan. STANDING: Lecturer A. Robert Beer, Lecturer James R. Biddle, Professor Harmon L. Watkins. the school of For thirty-three years the School of Engineering has been training students so that they might take their place in the engineering profession throughout the Southwest as well as the other regions of the United States and the world. The profession of engineering makes many demands upon an individual other than a sound technical foundation, and it has been the aim of the faculty and administration to develop not only the embryonic engineeris technical ability but also the individualk philosophy of civic and professional life. The School of Engineering, since its establishment in 1925 as the first itCo-operative Planii institution west of the Missis- sippi, has followed a carefully guided program of classroom training and work in industry which offers the best opportunity to build professional engineers and citizens. Throughout its existence the School of Engineering has enjoyed a close association with the many fine engineering organizations in the Dallas area as well as with the many fine engineering men in the Southwest. It was through the efforts of two organizations, the Technical Club of Dallas and the North Texas Institute of Architects, that the school was founded. Since its start the School of Engineering has enjoyed a steady growth in size and reputation, as well as developing an outstanding faculty. Students, faculty, and administration of the cooperat- ing industry and the School of Engineering are proud of their accomplishments in the field of cooperative,, engineering edu- cation. This is particularly true during the school year 1959- 1960, which represents the fifty-third anniversary of the itco- operative plan?7 EARL HUGO FLATH, E.E., M.S., P.E. Dean of the School of Engineering engineering ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING F INLEY W. TATUM, Chairman FRONT ROW: Professor E. H. Flath, Professor L. L. Howard, Professor F. W. Tatum. SECOND ROW: Associate Professor J. A. Sabage, Instruc- tor Jerrel Jones, Instructor Charles Baker, Asso- ciate Professor Paul Harton, Associate Professor K. W. Heizer, Assistant Professor George Schmaling. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM J. GRAFF, JR., Chairman FRONT ROW: Associate Professor Jesse C. Den- ton, Professor Jack W. Harkey, Professor D. C. Pfeiffer, Associate Professor Harold A. Blum. SECOND ROW: Assistant Professor Leslie Bag- nall, Instructor Ralph N. Varhaug7 Jr., Lecturer Jimmy E. Cox, Professor Edmund E. Weynand, Professor C. W. Tittle. CIVIL ENGINEERING SOPHUS THOMPSON, Chairman Associate Professor Cecil H. Smith, Professor Israel W. Santry, Jr., Instructor W. Scott Mc- Donald, Professor Sophus Thompson, Professor W. C. Schoeller, Associate Professor Edward E. Walters, Assistant Professor H. H. Bartel. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CLIFFORD H. SHUMAKER, Chairman Professor Clifford H. Shumaker, Assistant Pro- fessor Clarence M. Sale, Assistant Professor Robert E. Ebbs, Assistant Professor Frank Tip- pitt, Assistant Professor H. N. Forman, Asso- ciate Professor James William Griffith. the college The School of Music aims to teach music in the fullest senseewhich is to build educated musicians, not mere vocal 0r instrumental performers. The study of music as a language of communication in our modern society is based upon a broad background of general education as well as theoretical and practical music. Curricula are designed to prepare professional per- formers, teachers of music on all levels, directors of social music, and composers, as well as intelligent, cultured persons in a well-informed society. Graduate programs in performance, music education, composition and music literature leading to the Master of Music degree are offered to the advanced student. Special training programs in opera, music supervision, and the ministry of music are being developed. The faculty of twenty-six members contains the names of celebrated artists with international reputations. Many are national leaders in their fields and some continue their concert activity in both Europe and America. The School program includes many recitals, the Choral Union, Mustang Band, Community Opera Guild, the Concert Choir, and the University Symphony Orchestra, all of which give SMU a prominent place in Dallas musical life. ORVILLE J. BORCHERS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Music music ARTISTS-IN-RESIDENCE GYORGY SANDOR AND MACK HARRELL SEATED: Assistant Professor Norman L. Jacobs, Instruc- tor Gladys Elliot, Assistant Professor Ruth Rutherford, Instructor Julia Herrmann, Instructor Ruth Norton Meade, Assistant Professor Alfred Resch. STANDING: Lecturer Toni Beck, Associate Professor Paul Vellucci, Lecturer Arduous and time-consuming practice sessions are an essential part of the music studenfs education. Donald Johanos, Instructor Willard Elliot, Professor Travis Shelton, Dean Orville Borchers, Professor Eugene Els- worth, Assistant Professor Oakley Pittman, Instructor Peter Hurd, Artist-Teacher Gyorgy Sandor, Professor John Glowacki. MACK HARRELL AND GYORGY SANDOR Artists-in-Residence the graduate school The aim of the Graduate School is threefold. First, it gives the student the opportunity for advanced study in a field in which he has an interest. Second, it introduces him to the methods of speech. Third, it prepares some of its most capable students for more advanced work in the larger gradu- ate 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 and research laboratories in Dallas which are also open to students through cooperation with many Dallas industries. The Graduate School now offers a program leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Economics and in the near future plans to begin doctoral studies in Religion. CLAUDE CARROLL ALBRITTON, JR, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School dallas college After forty-four years of makeshift quarters, none ever large enough or with adequate facilities, Dallas College is proudly at home at 500 North Akard in a new building designed for evening college students. The new downtown center for Dallas College is a giant step forward in fulfilling the dream of the original pioneering faculty of the university who felt that college classes should be available to adults who needed them and could not attend regular classes. From the first classes in 1915, such as the comparative literature course taught to a small group of adults clustered in the back of an auditorium at the 01d Chamber of Commerce building, Dallas College progressed, in 1924, to the third floor of the Y.W.C.A. building. By 1944, the University had to find new quarters for the school; an old hotel building at 500 North Akard was leased and remodeled to serve as downtown classrooms, and five years later a building next door was built for the school. Thousands of students have attended classes at Dallas College, some of them becoming outstanding graduates of SMU. More than are known have bettered their job status and raised their level of culture because SMU maintained an adult evening college downtown. m JOHN M. CLAUNCH, PhD. Dean of Dallas College The recently completed Dallas College building;where everything is new except the people and the spirit. Akard and Patterson Wile most educated corner in town? Dallas College students-here to widen intellectual atheriTnhe-ffllZ: 5;;25: horizons, to keep abreast of new developments, g gford se.rvin to earn degrees, and to develop special interests. g. A helpful staff- a boon to Dallas College. the school of law The objective of the School of Law is the thorough training of its students in the science and method of the law. The modified case method of instruction7 followed by the leading law schools of the country, is employed. Seventeen members of the faculty devote their entire time and energies to the work of the school and are freely available to the students for consultation and advice in connection with their studies. Every effort is made to instill careful scholarship and to develop the studenfs power of analysis. Special emphasis is placed upon training in the application and use of the prin- ciples and theories learned. The program of applied legal training, in which students who have completed two years of study are placed in law firms and legal departments of cor- porations for one summer, is unique in the United States. The regular course of study covers three years and one summer and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. The Graduate Division has two programs for Foreign Lawyers. The Law Institute of the Americas was established in 1952. To date some seventeen countries have been repre- sented in the first four classes. The Academy of American Law was established in 1955. Its purpose is to provide a program of study in the theory and practice of American law to a select group of lawyers, judges and professors from countries whose governments have manifested a desire to include certain American legal principles in their legal systems. Fifteen fellow- ships are available each year to students from countries in the Far East, Middle East and Europe. JOHN W. RIEHM, JR. Dean of the School of Law ALAN ROBERT BROMBERG Associate Professor of Law JAN P. CHARMATZ Professor of Law JULIO CESAR CUETO-RUA HARVEY L. DAVIS CLYDE EMERY Professor of Law Professor of Law and Director Professor of Law of Moot Court Activities CHARLES O7NEILL CALVIN ARTHUR LEON HARDING Professor of Law Professor of Law LENNART VERNON LARSON Professor of Law and Director of Placement WILMER DALLAM MASTERSON, J R. Professor of Law and Director of Practice Court JOSEPH W. MCKNIGHT ERNEST E. PHILLIPS ROY ROBERT RAY Associate Professor of Law Assistant Professor of Law Professor of Law, Supervisor of Instruction A J. THOMAS, JR. WILLIAM VAN DERCREEK Professor of Law Assistant Professor of Law Moss WIMBISH Professor of Law HAROLD G. WREN Professor of Law the school of Perkins School of Theology has as its purpose the training of professional leadership for the Church. Most of its students are in preparation for the parish ministry, though some plan to go into other types of church leadership: teach- ing, religious education, the Chaplaincy, and missionary work. The School offers the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity, Master of Religious Education and Master of Sacred Theology. The course of study for the B.D. degree constitutes a three-year program, for which a BA. is prerequisite. The new curriculum, introduced in 1953, has received favorable attention from seminaries across the nation. The full-time faculty of approxi- mately twenty-five is augmented by various part-time and visiting lecturers. Many of the professors are scholars widely recognized in their fields7 and many of their published volumes are generally acclaimed. Perkins has an enrollment of approximately four hundred students. The fieldwork program provides that they serve churches in Dallas and surrounding areas. Thus, it is designed to be of benefit to the community as well as to the students. Through Ministersi Week, various conferences, and the off-campus activities of the faculty, Perkins keeps in touch L g ' MM with the Church in the Southwest and other areas. Its leader- ship in the field of theological education is felt across the country. MERRIMON CUNINGGINL A.M., B.D., Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean of the Perkins School of Theology theology GEORGE C. BAKER, PH.D. McCreless Professor of Evangelism ROBERT FLOYD CURL, M.A., D.D. JOSEPH DILLARD QUILLIAN, Ph.D. Professor of Church Administration Professor of Homiletics HOWARD CRIMES, Ph.D. H. GRADY HARDIN, A.B. Professor of Religious Education Professor of Homiletics DAVID C. SHIPLEY, Ph.D. Professor of Historical Theology C. HERDON WAGERS, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy of Religion Associate Professor Allen Cooper, Associate Professor Robert E. Elliot, Associate Pro- fessor H. Neill McFarland, Associate Professor John W. Deschner. ASSOCIA TE PROFESSORS Assistant Professor Van A. Harvey, Assistant Professor Schubert M. Ogden, Assistant Professor Richard C. Bush, Assistant Professor Joseph Land Allen, Assistant Pro- fessor Wayne Banks. ions t organlza d n a e f n. S u p m a C S E I T I L A N O S R E P awards The M Award is the most highly coveted recognition bestowed upon the SMU campus for distinguished and creative student activity. Given to those who render services to the University beyond that Which might be reasonably expected, the M Award often finds its way to students who work behind the scenes, serving their University consistently in many fields of endeavor. PUNKY BOWKER MARGE DENTON TOM FISHER NORMA JAMES DOUG JARVIS CAROL KEENEY TOM KOENIG HAYWARD MCMURRAY MARIE MURPHY DAVID MUSSLEWHITE DEANNA SCHUPBACH ANN E WIEGEL In the Student Center, R. A. HARWELL has served on the Directorate and ANNE WADE has been Secretary. Anne is also a member of Kirkos, COGS, the Disciplinary Committee, and the Scheduling Committee. R. A. is recognized for his diligent work in SAE, Rally Committee, SCRA. Blue Key, and the University Choir. whots who in american colleges and universities Selection to ths Who is one of the highest honors that can be attained by an SMU student. A committee of former Whois Who members and faculty and staff personnel chooses the new members on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, leadership in extra curricular activities, and general promise of future use- fulness to the school and others. The purpose of Who,s Who is to recognize those who have given outstanding service to the University, in a specialized area or in the over-all aspect. ths Who is a national organization represent- ing 721 institutions. The national office sends to the SMU committee the number of vacancies allowed. The committee rarely fills the quota because of the feeling that membership takes on greater meaning if closely limited. The central office sends out a book consisting of all the members of Who7s Who throughout the nation. TOM LORD and SUE SELLORS have contributed much to SMU through their dramatic and musical talents. Tom has served as President of Wesley Players and Wesley Foundation. Sue, besides starring in numerous campus shows, was cheerleader in 1957. The editors three have we here: JIM HARWOOD, Editor of The Campus; CAROLYN HAYES, Editor of the 1959 ROTUNDA; MARTHA NYSTROM, Editor of the 1960 ROTUNDA. Jim is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, while Martha and Carolyn were both elected to Mortar Board. The SMU Student Center has been indeed fortunate to have the able leadership of TOM POTTER and DIANE GILMORE. Tom served as President and Diane as Secretary this past year. Diane is also a member of Kirkos and Mortar Board. Both BILL BOYD and CAROLYN SHOTTS have served their respective Greeks loyallys Bill as President of Phi Delta Theta and Carolyn as Vice-President of Chi Omega. Bill was also Vice- President of Blue Key and a member of the Student Center Governing Board. Carolyn was Associate Editor of The Campus and a member of Mortar Board. Both DAVID BEEMAN and BEN JENKINS have devoted all their time and energy to the Engineering School. David has served as represen- tative to the Student Council for two years. Ben is Chairman of both the SEJC and ASME. Both are members of Blue Key and Cycen Fjodr. IKE HARRIS, HARRY ROBERTS, and MARSHALL MARTIN have all been outstanding members of the Student Council. Ike, as President of both the Student Council and Student Bar Association; Harry, as President of Blue Key and SAE; and Marshall, as President of Cycen Fjodr and KA, have contributed much 10 the student government of SMU. PAT DAWSON, SAM ALLRED, and BILL RUSSELL are representatives to the Student Council. Pat has alsorserved as Y President, and as a member of Mortar Board, Kirkos, MSM, CCRA, and Panhellenic. Besides being Executive Vice- President of TISA, Sam has been active in Chancery Club and Young Democrats. Rally Committee, Blue Key, and the Scheduling and Standards Committees have benefited from Billts interest and efficiency. Always full of smiles and enthusiasm, ANITA ROBERTS and DEWANA PRICE were two of the outstanding members of Alpha Lambda Delta, Kirkos, and Mortar Board. Anita served as President of Delta Zeta and on the MSM Council. Dewana was on the Student Council and also a cheerleader. Two red-heads from Chickasha, ANN STEPHENSON and JANE BOOTHE, both belong to Mortar Board and Kirkos. Ann has displayed leadership through her offices as Vice-President of the Student Center, President of Kirkos, and a member of the Student Council. Jane has been on the MSM Council, SCRA, the Student Center Directorate, and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Boarders BARBARA BAYER and CAROL LOYD were busy ladies at SMU. Barbara was on the Student Council, President of MBA, and Vice-President of AWS. Carol served as Chairman of the F orum Committee, and on the Student Center Directorate and ttYh Cabinet. JOAN BAKER and DEE ANDERSON, Presidents of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta respectively, are both members of Kirkos and Mortar Board. Joan was honored as Manada Queen, Homecoming Queen, and Royalty. A dili- gent worker in the Student Center, Dee has served on both the Directorate and the Governing Board; she also belongs to the Arden Club and Alpha Lambda Delta. E? L x; , x h x Loyal and faithful service to the University characterizes BETSY McILHERAN and CLAY CARSON. Betsy has served as Vice-President of AWS and was circled for Kirkos. Clay has worked on the Student Council both as a representative and as Treasurer. He is also a member of Blue Key and Cycen Ffodr. Representing Southern Methodist University in the eyes of the sports-minded public are CHARLES TERRELL and DON MEREDITH. Both were members of the Varsity football team, Don serving as Captain. Charles excelled scholastically as well, distinguishing him- self as an exceptionally fine student. FRIBAY PAN wan ROUND mm mm; eomw L NCH m TIONAL REV com nu SERVICE cmsnopoumw CLUB m2 GAMBRELIXS DINNER PAULA HAYES and DOTSY BEAU- CHAMP were two of the busiest ladies of the campus. Both girls served as officers of AWS, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Mortar Board; Dotsy being President of each of them, as well as of Delta Delta Delta. rotunda favorites Each year the ROTUNDA asks the presidents of all the organizations on campus, as well as certain members of the admin- istration, to list twenty outstanding students whom they consider deserving of the distinction, tTavorite. Although the honor is bestowed through the ROTUNDA, it is a reflection of student opinion. They have been chosen not only because they are popular, but also because they have shown exemplary conduct, leadership, and service to the University. Here tribute is paid to them as out- . . . Joan Baker standlng students of the Unlversny. Sue Barnes Barbara Bayer Dotsy Beauchamp David Beeman Clay Carson Pat Dawson Ike Harris Marshall Martin Don Meredith Martha Nystrom Tom Potter Harry Roberts Dewana. Price Bill Russell Williams Billy Walker DEAN EARL H. FLATH for SERVICE. In this, his last year as Dean of the Engineering School, we salute Dean Flath for his thirty-five years of faithful service to the University. the rotunda salutes Beginning three years ago, the ROTUNDA has tried to pay tribute to those students and faculty members who, by their unselfish service and devotion to the Uni- versity, have presented an ideal towards which we should all strive. These are the people who have worked, not for glory and fame, but for the ideals of their respective organ- izations and the over-all good of Southern Methodist Uni- versity. Here we pay tribute to them, in this, the 1960 ROTUNDA. DR. LLOYD PFAUTSCH for ORGANIZATION. Since coming to the Music School as Director of the University Choir two years ago, Dr. Pfautsch has built up the choir program into an outstanding and imaginative system. DR. BENJAMIN A. PETTY for LOYALTY. Dr. Petty has shown his loyalty not only to his students and the groups he has guided, but also to his very high standards and ideals. RANDY BEARD for INTEGRITY. Randy has held to his convictions admirably as he carried out his duties throughout his college career. He has held the office of president of both Kappa Alpha and the YMCA, and has been both Fraternity and Campus Life Editor of the ROTUNDA. PETE BOWLES for ORIGINALITY. Pete has made the sports section of The Campus a lively and entertaining part of the paper. Pete is treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, as well as Sports Editor of The Campus. R. A. HARWELL for TAL- ENT. Not only through his great musical talent, but also through his great capacity for leadership has R. A. served SMU. He has served as President of the University Choir this past year. BILL INGRAM for SPIRIT. Always full of pep and enthusiasm, Bill has more than filled the role of cheerleader. He performed the office of Head Cheerleader this past season excellently. DOT JAMES for FRIENDLINESS. We salute Dot for her friendliness, which goes hand in hand with her willingness to work. She served as Chairman of the Special Events Committee, doing much to bring well-known celebrities to the campus. BETSY McILHERAN for CAPA- BILITY. Betsy has contributed unselfishly of her time and energy to many organizations. Last year Betsy was Vice-President of AWS and presently holds the same office in Kirkos. ANITA ROBERTS for DE- PENDABILITY. Anita has more than exhibited her dependability in fulfilling her duties in MSM, as President of Delta Zeta and as a member of Mortar Board. CAROLYN SHOTTS for RELIABILITY. Being Associate Editor of The Campus requires both energy and reliability. Carolyn has shown both of these traits in her position. Carolyn is also Publicity Chairman of Mortar Board and Vice- President of Chi Omega. MONTIE SHULTZ for ENTHUSIASM. Montie,s enthusiasm carries itself into all activities with which she comes in contact. As President of Town Girls, Vice-President of AWS, Social Chairman of Delta Gamma, and a member of Kirkos, Montie puts all her energy and vitality in these activities. SHARI SMITH for ABILITY. Shari proves that beauty and intelligence can go together. For Shari has been a ROTUNDA Beauty while also serving as the very capable Chairman of the Fashion Committee and Co-Editor of the 1959-1960 llMl, Book. ANNE WADE for ATTITUDE. As Secretary of the Student Center Annels cheerful and willing attitude has made her one of the ablest and most competent leaders on the SMU Campus. s N E E U Q E H T manada. queens SUE KNICKERBOCKER J OAN BAKER ueen Q J OAN BAKER lng' m o m m o H THE J UDGES The judges of the 1960 ROTUNDA Beauties were Mrs. Gay Simpson, Society Editor of The Dallas Morning News; Hugh Lampman of American Airlines Music WI Dawn fame; Judge Gene Lary; and Mrs. Sara Tyler, one of the Society Editors of The Dallas Times Herald. CAROL FANNIN ' - Chi Omega. PAT FOWLER Sigma Kappa CAROLYN GUSTAFSON Delta. Delta. Delta Hm mm mm Eh Mm. mm 0. mm. LK YER Chi Omega. E M A T T m R A M a m m a G a p p a K a p p a K JAN MORRIS Mgmfdg 3L gidm ' mg; L - Km 511 s PEGGY RYAN Delta. Zeta. SHARI SMITH Kappa Alpha Theta m a wn mm 0d YD om Le GD Peggy Hodges Pi Beta Phi Linda Moran Sharlene Nixon Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Delta Delta Sally Reilly Delia Staley Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Caroline Beach Judy Blanton Gamma Phi Beta Delta Gamma Marion Boyd Karen Castleberry Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Dixie Conley Alpha Delta Pi Nancy Hill J udy Aberg Cotton Bowl Princess Dotsy Beauchamp Barbara Bergstrom Bettie Burton Feierabend Pat Fowler J ohnston Sue Sellors Phoebe McNeer Shari Smith Sharon Watkins CAMPUS HEERLEADERS . . . BILL, DAVE, BOB, JANEY 5 and Lynne . . . cold nights and Homecoming rain . . . steps of Dallas Hall at 6:45 . . . the ramp of the Cotton Bowl at 2:00 . . . leading the team out; keeping them fired up . . . raising the roof off the Coliseum . . . long practices and boundless energy . . . pausing only for 4tVarsityh . . . and once more, gShehll 'be loaded with Peruna when she comes . Cheerleaders in action. Dave Pickett, Janey Goff, Bill Ingram, Lynne Shamburger, Bob Cecil Bob and Lynne wind up the ::sky rockef, yell for an SMU Victory. The bonfire . . . highlight of Homecoming. Get those WW, up! Thursday night tradition led by the band, Follow the leader, Janey. the cheerleaders, and Mr. D. hhThey say that the Mustangs they ain,t got no style? Symbol of the spirit of SMU. Share and share alike queens. Must be strong rope . . . They,re offering more than that as a reward! Kappas need advice on love? Hamlet on the rocks proved tasty. Number 17 11043an look the same. The past and the present. ORTAR BOARD . . . AN APRIL DAY . . . STEPS 0F Dallas Hall . . . black gowns and tasseled caps . . . Sophomore honor guard in white . . . the lantern and scroll . . . a name . . . a scream . . . a run up and down the steps between the honor guard . . . a red rose and the realization of work well-done and recognized . . . A special Calling Out for you, Mary Speck. Mortar Board has its Calling Out. Daisy, the cap fits. The South rises again! Fm going to tell Bonnie! Sybil Roark, 1959 K A Rose. You sure do need a shave, H aney Lamb. Where are your Dixie cups? Dainty Zeta belles and . . . This picture needs no explanation. Back to back and belly to belly! These Fijis seem happy with what they caught. 0n a Fiji honeymoon . . 7 Fiji date call. Ema Are we ever going to be able to move in? NZ never get all my things in that little room. k953i? t 793me . . . forty trips up the third floor stairs . . . breaking backs and bulging suitcases . . . the new roommate the new dorms . . . the new year . . Go aheadetake my last sweater. That looks like a box! Maybe they will sail away. USH . . . NEW CLOTHES AND PEPSODENT SMILES . . . warm water, cool water, and ice water . . . home- towns, majors, and D0 you know . . .?,, . . . alums . . . recs and wrecks . . . no mail or males . . . that long wait for the bids . . . and then, sisters. Aw, come on, Lehman, you know your lines! 89 Everything falls apart during rush. What varied expressions! Monkey, monkey, in the tree, Hess can get anything out of a pot! came on down and be a D C. Becky displays her prize outfit from Neiman-Marcus. m :- hJKq-N' The Thetas strut their stuff. That darn hoop! u m : EmiVx-l . y gnu...- C.$l.d,q,v.g,$..a. M , Birds of a kind don? always flock together. Our sorority has only one entrance requirement. Wade, what did you do to the poor girl? yyyand the second thing you should learn to to take criticism? Becky, crying worft help. Humph! You know ifs not ladylike to smoke. N ine actives tw0 rushees let,s rotate. DonW you know these girls are in silence? CH EM I S TR Y Smile nowwcry later. EGISTRATION . . . AS INEVITABLE AS AUTUMN . . . for the freshman, an unforgettable experience . . . for the upperclassman, a dreaded reoccurrence . . . for the faculty, 3 day of tedious work . . . for everyone concerned, lines . . . lines , . . lines . . . To get a book show: I. D., credit card, blood type, and bank balance. If we sit her? long enough, Hey! I dropped my cards! maybe we wzll get a date. 17 Maybe another independent has a new plan for block seating. Did Revlon sponsor the College Bowl? Personally, I dorft give a ! Gee, Carolyn, Pve never been pinned before. . . . and who was drinking this time? Convocation or coffee hour? Coffee, tea, or milk? A loyal Mustang! Sick picture for a sick card. If you are tired, you can sleep anywhere. Cycen Fjodr-herek your free picture, compliments of Carolyn Hayes. OVE ON THE HILLTOP . . . CANDY AND CANDLES Mfg? . . . serenades up and down the row . . . heels on Monday night . . . songs back and forth, some funny, some serious . . . flowers and kisses and hopeful sisters . . . crescent, diamond, and cross chained with the anchor, the kite, or the key . . . joined for a month. . . or for always ? True love prevails . . . They finally made it! The climax of a pinning serenade. Diane, where is your bow? . . CREPE PAPER AND CHICKEN mean wire . . . House decorations . . . judging . . . and then the rains came . . . elections . . . posters . . . pep rally . . . Cycen Fjodr tapping . . . the style show . . . the F reshman football game . . . Pigskin Revue . . . the hon- fire . . . SMU vs. Texas . . . rain-soaked alums . . . the dance . . . the awards . . . Joan Baker . . . Homecoming Queen, 1959. Pony spirits blaze during Homecoming week. Does a freshman have to show an upperclass- man the art of crepe paper stuffing? What odds! Zeta, first place. Hawk that for a precision card section? The DOC; take third with Watch out for that Texas-size their jolly green dragon. chwg-hole, Peruna! But where was Peruna? T he only rooster that laid an egg. Don? look so cheerful, girls, ifs your turn next. The min only dampens hair, not Mustang spirit. But I have a date tonight. One little, two little, three little pom-poms. That practised Campus1eader handshake. Thank you . . . but what is Cycen Fjodr? What is she hiding? SheVZ never get off the ground. Presenting the 1959 Homecoming Queen Nominees. Yeah, ifs a real rabbit, and I picked it up for a song. Chiquita Banana? Rain or shine, Homecoming will go on. Oh, gosh, Meredith just saw us. Nice try, Fred . . . but we lost anyway. Has anyone seen, the football team? A solemn Peruna contemplates Bevo. Smile! A little rain worft hurt. They can line up straight! Margaret deem? approve of something. First place Fijis dood it again. ALL AND CHRISTMAS PARTIES . . . SQUARE dances . . . disguised sheets . . . Greek orgies . . . grapes . . . pajama parties . . . Christmas Socks . . . mistletoe . . . decorating Christmas trees . . . Cocktail dresses and tuxes . . . dinner dances . . . Caroling . . . Rhodus scored again. Now, lefs see . . . where did we put the Drano? All volunteers take one step forward. Horseback riding was never like this. I knew I coulant trust him the first time I saw him. Be careful, you might be signing your life away. See, I did make it to second floor. A proud papa poses with his two good reasons. ,Twas the night before Christmas . . . and then they were pinned. Whafs this . . . Charlie Brown and Lucy? So, you think youwe got troubles? Two lovers and . . .? Jill Corey meets her fellow Mustangs. Gawsh, I wish you wouldrft look at me that way. Cool and casual, thafs me. Doesn? anybody want it? Will they ever return? W atch out, Janey, he looks dangerous. Flamenco invades SMU. ERSONALITIES VISIT SMU . . . TONY BENNETT sang and fratted . . . Jill Corey became a Mustang . . . the Kingston Trio played to an enthusiastic capacity crowd . . . Democrats debated with the Ponies . . . Bob Kennedy discussed labor . . . Eleanor Roosevelt visited, too . . . Mustangs danced to Louis Armstrong and his band . . . Carlos Montoya entertained at McFarlin Everybodyhs singing that Rock and Roll. She came and saw . . . Controversial issues are dzscussed at Lawyerhs Inn. Louis arrives in Dallas for a swinging week-end. Thereis bound to be an empty chair someplace. AIL FROM HOME . . . TELEPHONE CALLS . . . the library . . . studies . . . snack bar convocations . . . coffee breaks . . . exchange dinners . . . fratting . . . television occasionally . . . jam sessions . . . committee meetings . . . voting . . . How many times have I told you to serve the girls first. Why, no, Dean Fitzwater, we dorft store anything in our com: closet. Better hold your nose, pleading wonyt help, Sybil. Are you sure yozfre prepared for all weather. Just any piece of paper we can punch will do. Why does he get so much mail? Therek got to be at least an advertisement for me here. Tee heel All those people are watching us. This is a secret ballot? Gee! Ifs only a Senior ring. All right, Mrs. Hill, I worft have any more temper tantrums in the Reading Room. Ifs getting warm in here, I think 171 take my ring off. Sure, kid, you can have my autograph. Mr. B. and little B. stroll the Student Center. How do you do it, Sheik? Darft talk so loud . . . She,s sitting at the next table. Dig that Ivy League bopster. No, you can? take your last 60 hours by correspondence. These lost souls must prefer peace and quiet to the stimulating disorder of the Snack Bar. Now for another classic installment of V'or Better but Probably Worse? Good old Mom . . . H ere in the invigorating intellectual atmosphere of university life . . . Illegal use of the feet on offense. Man, check those fillings! Do you think five minutes is long enough to stay at a function like this? Dead Weekis almost over!!! . . . But, what then??? This surely doesit mean me!! It must be final week. The Wangouf, during Finals! NaOH + HCL . . . just a sec thafs MY trickll H urry and take the picture, the floores getting wet! ! Whafs the matter, d011,! you like coffee? .7 .9 uThe Brains behind the IBM? Lefs face it-Pll never learn to do the Charleston. Pd like for you to meet my family. RDEN CLUB PLAYS . . . GREASE PAINT AND makeup . . . pre-curtain chills . . . Tennessee Williams . . ad libs for forgotten lines . . . hopeful and talented young actors . . . long, toilsome hours of rehearsal . . . costumes . . . props . . . hot lights . . . painting flats . arranging sets . . . expectant audience . . . Once in a Lifetime . . . gproject your voice,, . . . loud resounding applause . . . curtain calls . . . hold over performance . . . points earned for membership . . . Looks like a rather stoic group to me. Pretty as a picture? Well not this one anyway! HEY SAID IT COULDN7T BE DONE . . . BLUE- prints and carpenters . . . from first floor Virginia Hall to the new Health Center building . . . thanks again to Mrs. Fondren . . . the good doctors Keyser and Wide- man . . . flu epidemics, broken bones, and lots of aspirin . . . X-rays, diathermic treatments, and those long, long needles. . . cheerful nurses and a smiling pharmacist doling out the pills . . . a long rest cure . . . and all the now healthy SMU students throughout the year. Coffee, tea, or milk?? This is the room for the mental cases. w E z. EaEEggwg 4m gag w K 9;; Another one just bit the dust . . . WVO, but you can write him. a note if you like? All that medicine is enough to make one sick! Zap! Yorfre a humming bird! You should hear it in Stereo! EBRUARY TWELFTH AND THE AIR OF MCFAR- lin was filled with music . . . long hours of practice and songleaders with crossed fingers . . . choo-choo trains, German drinking songs, the drums of Phi Delta Theta . . . and the winner was Li,l Abner . . . a victorious and smiling Walt . . . ttBlow, Gabriel, Blowa, and the win- ning Gamma Phis . . . thanks to Randy and Pat . . . election results . . . ATOs win again. Old Presidents never diehthey just get presents. T0 the victors go the spoils. The losers always stand out in a crowd. Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking . . . The dress was confusinZ but the singing was great. These hoops surely are uncomfortable. uWhy, Mr. Bushong, I didrft know you knew judoy, D. Zfs place second in Sing Song! pr deep is the ocean? How high is the third balcony? Delta Chis mapped up with a third place. Look, Mom, no cavities! Isn,t anyone happy but the song leader? Each one thinking 7,ve got it made? Don't give up yet, Jean. Alan, we dorft give the grip in public. Thanks, Brother Pal, I knew yozid come through. ACH FELLOW THINKING HIS DATE IS THE MOST beautiful . . . dancing feet shuffling 0n the smooth floor . . . fingers crossed . . . surprised screams . . . loud congratulations . . . A stairway to the stars . . . looks of envy . . . Rotunda beauties happy and smiling . . . Before the beauties were announced. Presenting The 1960 Rotunda beauties. Beauties contemplating beauty? Just a minute, young lady, therek a spider on the roses. Why, yes, this is a blind date. Why, of course ifs scheduled. A bevy of beauties. My gosh, don,t jump! Now remember . . . Step, step, slide, slide together. Sheis too pretty to wash dishes, Don. . . - ' ,5 The Dance Commzttee chazrmen say, Thank goodness, zfs FrLduy. So take it, already. Winter Wonderland? ? .9 3? W001 gloves, scarf, and . . . Bermudas? The difference between an A and an F student. You haven? got a chance, Peggy. Aim at that funny little man with the camera! HE SOUND OF THE MUSTANG BAND AND Peruna echoing through the Rotunda of Dallas Hall . . . tension mounting in the crowd . . . Dr. Tate at a loss for words . . . looks of gratitude 0n the happy faces of the students . . . balconies overflowing . . . tears . . . the sentimental strains of 4hVarsityh . . . and we appreci- ate you . . . Dr. Willis McDonald Tate. The picture of a happy man. Thais what I like about this job . . . I always know whafs going on! This picture speaks for itself. a mWW. W W Campus Chest. a ; mm m-wvumr-wd , d Remain calm, Dot. A camellia is a camillia is a camillia . . . Reason enough to keep the Air Force grounded. mung Emma? but dear . . . I know, ht, dear . u re ng ike a cigarette should . . . J yo Tastes good I Yes, dear . llaw talk Pi ow I can really snow ,em with THAT N And then we went to the Coliseum . . . Shakespeare or Mickey Spillane??? Goat, youire a disgrace to General Lee! With goats like these, the South will never rise again! And don? come back with less than 300 names. 00M CHECK AND DEMERITS FOR THAT UN- made bed . . . house and dorm meetings . . . the constant ring, ring, ring of the phone . . . blinking lights . . . late minutes . . . suitcases and millions of boxes . . . broken elevators and long flights of stairs . . . frats and friend- liness . . . I refuse to walk up four flights of stairs.' Dorit just sit there, light the fire. Yes, I contribute to campus chest. And now for a game of William Tell. I refuse to finesse. IFE ON THE ROWS . . . ROMANCE . . . END- less hours on the phone . . . those never-ending bridge games . . . shaving, shaving, shaving, curlers, curlers, curlers . . . hair dryers buzzing . . . late bull sessions . . . the rehash of Saturdafs date . . . previews of next Saturdays date . . . cups and cups of coffee . . . juicy gossip . . . blessings before every meal . . . Keep Out! signs on every door . . . H igh-H o, Sliver, away! A game for the intellects? Hawk this for a casual shot? N0 short-sheeting, pledge 1 Almost as good as Valentindsfl Fm coming, DONT let him hang upll 1L 5; x g X; x , 5L E, r' How to get a 1930 trophy to look like last yeafsll , then- ! ight at eight K. Sheilatblast off Saturday n 0 brother. Snow her, .AWJ g2 ums kg; rwi L6 .9 . e f. a d 1a n H b a .I 0 f S .1 All th ind the sandpaper mask is beh Who But you see, if you count the practice ball . . . I canot let go of the ball!!! Do you concentrate like that in class??? uGutter Cassie? at work! Untypical day in the bowling alley! Cry of the jungle! Gee, tanks, fellas! Thafs more people than 1,129 ever seen at the Cotton Bowl. Youhll be sorry!!! Leths play drop the hankief, You tell 39m, Doc!!! 3 he??? isn Gung ho, There go the ulcers! Aw, come on, Refll huh??? : Looked good f !! zm h m 0 r f t e 8 II. .I u 0 ll 5 a w e H a We wuz robbed ELEBRITIES ON THE HILLTOP . . . A WELCOM- chariot race and girls in white togas . . . a glorious greeting . . . a helicopter 0n the lawn in front of Dallas Hall-out steps the ever-funny Bob Hope . . . a spec- tacular show in the Coliseum . . . Sue Sellors, Allen Case, and Diane Wisdom . . . Connie Haines and a Dixieland Band . . . thanks again to Mr. B. and the Student Center for another great show. RAH! RAH! RAH! This guy had better be funny. Guess whtfs president of the new Heston fan club? Get that darn fan out of my face!!! Success hasrft spoiled me. Censored My name is Jaaaaaaaannnnnnnnn! She lets him carry everything but the ice cream cone. We have to let him go. Hehs pinned to a girl on the committee! Will you be busy ALL the time of the conference??? I don? know about fall but Fm hitchhiking! - , . I And tell hzm I ll be home at 6.00. But you promised us a GREYHOUND! Excess baggage? .9 ? HE STUDENT CENTER . . . COMMITTEE WORK . . . dormitory mail . . . the music room . . . the ever- busy cafeteria . . . bowling class . . . browsing through contemporary cards . . . school dances . . . decorating the Grand Ballroom . . . p001 downstairs . . the Snack Bar . . . coffee . . . cigarettes. ,.. . bridge .- . . cut classes . . . fratting . . . students and professors en- joying life . . . Serenity in the midst of the Student Center Stampede, 0h! Ifs only cream! Sick cards for sick people. Of course, Pve paid my box rent. Therek just not one grotesque enough for him. Trusting soul, iant he?? Hereis another hot checkl! What, no Lawrence Wells? The pressurek on. a and friends. Squeaky, Charter members of the Snack Bar 58!!! Sweets for the . . . Another one of Dr. Hosfordk luncheons! Maybe we can win a Championship yet!! I dare you . . .1! sculptor never had this in mind! Marilyn, CROUCHO, Brigitte, and Sophia . . . Sing for the glories of Schlitzenyetta. And Pve got money, too . . . Pomposity personified!!! This scene makes me sleepyll Interested group, ian it??? 0.K., so you passed P.E.!!! Hail to thee, dear North Dallas High. We hadablastat mypad... Take the picture QUICKH This fireplace is HOT!!! What a place to have your picture made. The king and queenie of Mardi Gras!!! A Dearfs nightmare! I ! If yozfre going to ad lib, Tina, keep it clean!!! Small sized mob scene!!! . . . and we,re planning to build a swimming pool for the A Dorm next year! Busy Work?? ? Now you know why we park in fire lanes! They didrft learn that in PE. 16a!!! So THESE are his lecture notesll N0 leftism here-the teacher is exactly perpendicular to the floor. Now look, lady. Either Pm taking them in OR Fm taking them out! The girls should love this display!! No, her eyes are more of a blue!!! HE SPIRIT OF SMU LIVES FOREVER . . . FROM the exuberant spirit of Peruna t0 the quiet and deep one of our beloved Chaplain Evans . . . to the spirit of intellectual freedom that shall reign forever supreme . . . to the unfailing loyalty of our professors and administrators . . . t0 the spirit of the lifelong friends wehve made . . . and yours . . . Varsity . . . as you tower oter the hill . . . over there . . . over there . . . September . . . registration and lines, lines, lines . . . rush and the first classes . . . football and Don Meredith in the air . . . the MPride of Dallas?7 the Mustang Band in Gay Nineties apparel . . . Homecoming . . . the freshman tug-of-war and Joan Baker reigned over the court of Queens . romance and pinnings . . . serenade songs filled the air . . . Kingston Trio and the ttMTA7, entertained . . . Thanksgiving and then Santa Claus time was here again . . . Christmas and the glow of parties . . . the beautiful gifts . . . February and Sing-Song . . . the excitement of the ROTUNDA Ball and the presentation of the Beauties . . . more famous people Visited the hilltop . . . helicopter arrival of Bob Hope, ever-funny . . . accusations of the American Mercury and Dan Smoot . . . thank you Dr. Tate for believing in a free uni- versity . . . spring came and with it a farewell to the graduates . . . MEMBERS OFFICERS Karen Alfred, Dee Anderson, Joan Baker, Barbara Dotsy Beauchamp, PRESIDENT Bayer, Dotsy Beauchamp, Jane Boothe, Pat Dawson, . - Carol Ennis, Diane Gilmore, Carolyn Hayes, Paula Pat Dawson, VICE PRESIDENT Hayes, Jane Kent, Carol Loyd, Sharon Northrip, Dewana Price, RECORDING Martha Nystrom, Dewana Pn'ce, Anita Roberts, Caro! SECRETARY 1y Shotts, Sara Simmons, Mary Speck, Ann Stephen- . son, Cherry Stinnett, Elaine Wreden. Sharon Northrlp, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Jane Boothe, TREASURER Paul Boiler, Benjamin Petty, Elizabeth Walmsley, SPONSORS The purpose of Mortar Board is to of the springs most eagerly awaited events provide for the cooperation between societies, is the annual Mortar Board Calling Out. to promote college loyalty, and to advance Girls who qualify for membership have main- the spirit of service and fellowship among tained a 4413,, average throughout their col- university women. Election to Mortar Board lege career and have been prominent in is one of the outstanding distinctions which campus activities. may be attained by a senior woman. One mortar board I FIRST ROW: D. Anderson, J. Baker, B. Bayer, D. Beau- champ, J. Boothe SECOND ROW: P. Dawson, C. Ennis, D. Gilmore, C. Hayes, P. Hayes THIRD ROW: J. Kent, C. - Loyd, M. Nystrom, D. Price, A. Roberts FOURTH ROW: C. Shotts, M. Speck, A. Stephenson Blue Key is a national honor fra- ternity for men outstanding in service, schol- arship, character, and ability. The fraternity was founded in 1924 at the University of Florida. The fraternity endeavors to perpetu- ate and intensify the belief in God, and to support and defend the government of the United States, and the established institutions MEMBERS William M. Armer, C. Wayne Barfield, David Bee- man, William M. Boyd, Clay B. Carson, Carter Creech, R. A. Harwell Jr., Ben D. Jenkins, Tom F. Lord, Marshall C. Martin, Harry M. Roberts, Wil- liam F. Russell, William Harold Wright, Lee M. Yokum. blue key of society. It preserves the principles of good citizenship, fosters ambitions of intellectual attainment, studies student problems and en- riches student life. In keeping with these ideals, Blue Key sponsors several activities Rhodes Scholar seminar and the presentation of the during the year including the outstanding sophomore boy award in the spring. OFFICERS Harry Roberts, PRESIDEN T Bill Boyd, VICE-PRESIDENT Bill Armer, SECRETARY Bill Russell, T REASURER Fred Bryson, SPONSOR Armer, Barfield, Beeman, Boyd, Carson Creech, Harwell, J en- kins, Lord, Martin Roberts, Russell, Wright. Yokum MEMBERS Dee Anderson, Joan Baker, Sue Barnes, Barbara Bayer, Dotsy Beauchamp, Beth Bowman, Jane Brooks, Anne Crain, Pat Dawson, Caryl Ennis, Karen Farguson, Jean Foxhall, Mary Helen Gibson, Karol Hargis, Carolyn Hayes, Paula Hayes, Susan Herring, Sally Hughes, Vivian Hughes, Dot James, Jane Kent, Carol Kinney, Sue Knickerbocker, Maria Kruttschnitt, Pat Linn, Betsy McIlheran, Margaret Rose Miller, Hope Monagin, Marilyn Morgan, Shotts, Montie Shultz, Ann Stephenson, Anne Wade, garet Randel, Anita Roberts, Sue Sellors, Carolyn Shotts, Montie Shultz, Ann Stephenson, Anne Wade, Kathy Brown Walker. Kirkos is an honorary organization for upperclass women students at SMU. The friendly forty, 0r Kirkos, is recognized as such because of their display of high schol- arship, friendliness, and service to the uni- versity community. The purpose of this or- to unite forty ganization is outstanding women in a conscious effort to strengthen OFFICERS Ann Stephenson, PRESIDENT Betsy McIlheran, VICE-PRESIDENT Paula Hayes, SECRETARY Joan Baker, TREASURER Dean Bonnie Fitzwater, SPONSOR cooperation and friendliness among the stu- dents, faculty, and administration. As a service organization Kirkos is seen ushering for various university events such as Pigskin Revue, working on Manada, and with the Homecoming Committee to make Dad,s Day on our campus an event of which we might all be proud. kirkos FIRST ROW: Anderson, Baker, Barnes, Bayer, Beauchamp, B o w m a 11, Brooks, Crain SECOND ROW: Dawson, Ennis, Fargason, Foxhall, Gibson, Hargis, Hayes, Hayes THIRD ROW : Herring, Hughes, Hughes, James, Kent, Kinney, Knicker- bocker, Krutschnitt FOURTH ROW: Linn, McIlheran, Miller, Mona- gin, Morgan, Northrip, Posey, Price FIFTH ROW: Randell, Roberts, Sellors, Shotts, Shultz, Stephenson, Wade, Walker MEMBERS Marshall Martin7 Paul Sampley, Don Meredith, Clay Carson, Ben Jenkins, Ike Harris, Max Williams, Dave Beeman, Jim Rose, Jim Hill. Serfs: mike amis, roger braugh, joe miller, warren gravely, Steve wingert, bill butterfield, dave sigman, glenn ab walters, david bray, robert floutinoy. One of the highest honors that can come to a senior man is election to Cycen Fjodr, a top secret organization. This secret society enjoys the prestige of being the oldest honorary at SMU, and the only fraternity of its kind to exist in the United States. Each spring the retiring Knights of OFFICERS Marshall Martin, PRESIDENT Paul Sampley, VICE-PRESIDENT Clay Carson, SECRETARY Don Meredith, TREASURER Dr. Herbert Gambrell, SPONSOR Cycen Fjodr tap as their successors the ten most promising men in school. Then, in the fall, the ten Knights select ten igserfsi, 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. cycen fjodr - FIRST ROW: M. Martin, P. Sampley, D. Meredith, C. Carson, B. Jenkins SECOND ROW: 1. Harris, M. Williams, D. Beeman, J. Rose, J. Hill THIRD ROW: m. amis, r. braugh, j. miller, w. grave- ly, s. wingert FOURTH ROW: b. butter- field, d. sigman, g. waiters, d. bray, r. flournoy Founded at William and Mary Col- lege in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa became the first society to bear a Greek letter name and to introduce the essential characteristics of such societies. For over a century and a half, elec- tion to Phi Beta Kappa has become a recog- nition of intellectual capacities well employed, phi beta. kappa MEMBERS Clara Susan Bagby Saranne Bowker Elizabeth Moughn Brooks Dorothy Rhea Cochran Martha Cronin Mary Koonce Dula Kay Owens Foltz Ramon Ford Carolyn Lucia Futrell Leta Mills Gorham Elwood Bret Hain J r. Charley Hardwick Ann Hutchinson Donald Wilson Jackson Nancy Breckenridge Lee Charles Duwain Leonard Yvonne Melba Luderus Anne McCluney William Holland McCrae Lois Johnson Porter Deanna J ustina Shupback Ann Crittendon Scott Mary Angela Tipps Walter Alexander Willson III Janay Young OFFICERS George Bond, PRESIDENT Alvin North, VICE-PRESIDENT Arthur Harding, SECRETARY-TREASURER especially in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. 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 out- standing students to the societyhs honor roll. FIRST ROW: Bartlett, Beeman, Boggs, Brockette, Brooks, Cellier, Clark, Combs SECOND ROW: Conner, Davis, DuVall, Eckert, Go- lightly, Graneck, Griffin, Harrison THIRD ROW: Heithcek- er, Heller, Hill, Huffhines, Hundley, Jennings, Lewis, Long FOURTH ROW: Madeley, Marlow, Moseley, Nelson, Olsen, Rea, Roberts, Sides FIFTH ROW: Stapp, Stone, Taylor, Williams, Wrenn OFFICERS Paul Eckert, PRESIDEN T Bill Roberts, VICE-PRESIDENT Henry Nelson, SECRETARY Luther Bartlett, TREAS U RER Wendell Harrison, HISTORIAN Robert Griffin, CORRESPONDENT The purpose of Sigma Tau is to recognize high scholarship, practicality, and sociability in the field of engineering. Mem- bers are selected from students who rank scholastically in the upper one-third of the juniors and seniors in the School of Engi- neering and who have at least a ttBi, average. Through these requirements Sigma Tau en- sigma. tau MEMBERS Luther Bartlett, David Beeman, Gene Boggs, Joe Brockette, George Brooks, A1 Cellier, Robert Clark, Clyde Combs, George Conner, Joe Davis, Ed De- loach, Ralph DuVall, Paul Eckert, Ross Faulkner, Clyde Colightly, Bill Graneck, Robert Griffin, John Hardin, Wendell Harrison, Gary Heithceker, De- waine Heller, Lorimer Hill, Jimmy Huffhines, Lee Hundley, Charles Jennings, Bob Lewis, Ronnie Long, Wade Madeley, Charles Marlow, John Mosely, Henry Nelson, Kenneth Olsen, Sam Rea, Bill Roberts, Curtis Sides, Franklin Stapp, Weldon Stone, Jeff Taylor, Charles Williams, Tom Wrenn. deavors to advance the cause of education in the engineering field. Membership in this group is the highest distinction an engineering student may obtain at SMU. Sigma Tau is on the same level of importance as the other high honoraries on the campus, and being on the membership roll is considered-a distinction. The officers shoum here are Wynona Wieting, Peggy Harrison, Carol Ann White, Susan Herring, Patricia Linn, Lou Anna Hurt, and Daisy Beauchamp. Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman womenis scholastic honorary, was founded in order to promote intelligent living with an increased appreciation of both the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life, also to encourage superior scholarship among freshman women. The honorary seeks to awaken in freshman women a realization that each individual is solely responsible for her own achieve- ment which with earnest high endeavor she may build each year upon her freshman foundation. A 3.5 grade average for either the first semester or the entire freshman year is the criterion on which membership is based. A bracelet is given to any freshman with an aA77 average. OFFICERS Susan Herring, PRESIDENT Lou Anna Hurt, VICE-PRESIDENT Wynona Wieting, SECRETARY Carol Ann White, TREASURER Miss Peggy Harrison, SPONSOR I. alpha lambda delta FRONT ROW: P. Linn, L. Kenney, S. Herring, A. Yeager, M. Cozart, M. Hess, J. Graves, J. MacGee, A. Roberts, P. Fowler. SECOND ROW: L. Hurt, L. Driscoll, J. Worden, B. Buchanan, L. Hetherington, K. Lotspeich, T. Goodrich, C. White, W. Wieting. THIRD ROW: P. Harrison, L. Garner, T. Espy, P. Harvey, G. Smith, C. Waterhouse, J. Dean, K. Spilman, L. Harper, J. Masur, B. Hutchison, P. Dupree, M. Stanley, M. Randel. These happy officers are Dr. Mayne Longnecker, Gary Cadenhead, Nathan Dodge, Si Snow, and Steve Baird. Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman men,s honorary society. Over a hundred Chapters are repre- sented at the nationts major universities. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among students. Requisite for membership is a 3.5 earned on a normal academic course of study. Annually a plaque is given to the freshman who has the highest scholastic average. Phi Eta Sigma gives an award to the fraternity which has the most pledges qualifying for membership. The group also presents an annual award to an outstanding member of the faculty. Members pass out study pamphlets during freshman orientation to encourage scholarship. OFFICERS Gary Cadenhead, PRESIDENT Steve Baird, VICE-PRESIDENT Si Snow, SECRETARY Nathan Dodge, TREASURER Dr. Mayne Longnecker, SPONSOR phi eta sigma FRONT ROW: B. Grooms, J. Bennett, S. Baird, D. Perry, S,Neely, J. Bane. SECOND ROW: S. Snow, J. Beck, R. Fletcher, A. Golden, B. Henderson, J. Falconer, A. Burns. THIRD ROW: M. Longnecker, B. Teach, C. Stroud, B. Vaughan, T. Ott, J. Whiteher, J. De Lange, G. Cadenhead, N. Dodge. barristers Barristers is an honorary legal service organiza- tion of fifteen upperclassmen in the Law School. The duties of the honorary include sponsoring the fresh- man law students, assisting the foreign law students program7 and administering the Case Club argument before the Supreme Court of Texas. In addition to acting as a t4sounding boardh between the students and the faculty, Barristers also fosters scholarship, leadership, achievement, and personality development. The Barristefs function is to assist the stu- dents and faculty of the Law School in the under- standing and completion of necessary projects for the progress of legal education and for the welfare of the student body. The officers are Larry Bean, President; James Rose, Vice-President; Gene McCoy, Secretary; and Professor Charles Webster, Sponsor. phi FIRST ROW: Lester Baum, Larry Bean, Ray Besing, Ed Copley, Ike Harris SECOND ROW: Gene McCoy, Cecil Ray, Jim Rose, John Sim- mons, Wynn Stanton THIRD ROW: Pledges: Richard Countiss, Allen Daugherty, Reagan Martin, Edwin Ruland Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the honorary music fraternity for men at SMU. The purposes of the fra- ternity are to advance the cause of music in America; to foster the material welfare and brotherhood of music students; to develop the truest fraternal spirit among the members; and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Each year Phi Mu Epsilon sponsors a program using only music by American composers. In conjunc- tion with Mu Phi Epsilon, the members enjoy several programs and parties during the year. This yeafs officers, Lathon Jernigan, President; Joe Porter, Vice-President; Bob Thompson, Secretary; Bob Whipley, 'Treasurer; and Dr. J. M. Glowacki, Sponsor. mu alpha sinfonia. SEATED: L. Jernigan, J. Porter, B. Thompson, R. Watkins. STANDING: T. Council, J. Jones, M. Risenhoover, W. Smith, B. Thompson, M. OiNeil, F. Watkins. PROFESSIONAL AND DEPARTMENTAL HONORARIES The officers shown are Jim Craig, Harvey Shepherd, Anita Akin, Melvin Riley, and Howard Polakoff. Beta Alpha Psi, a national accounting fra- ternity, has as its purpose the encouragement and the fostering of the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession. It strives to promote the study of accounting and its highest ethical standards, and to act as a medium between professional men, instruc- tors, students, and others who are interested in the development of the study or profession of accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi also promotes high moral, scholastic, and professional attainments in the members and encourages cordial intercourse among its members and the profession. A Haskin and Sells Award of five hundred dollars is given annually to the most outstanding accounting student. 0 FF I C E R S Jim Craig, PRESIDENT Harvey Shepherd, VICE-PRESIDENT Anita Akin, SECRETARY Howard Polakoff, TREASURER Melvin Riley, SPONSOR beta. alpha. psi FRONT ROW: J. McKelvey, F. Eckert, B. Bradley, H. Shepherd, K. Cason, R. Kelso, D. Son. SECOND ROW: F. Skaggs, R. Owen, D. Gray, H. Polakoff, E. Guinn, D. Tenney, T. Rubio, J. Daffron, A. Akin. THIRD ROW: M. Riley, A. Fos- cue, D. Curry, J. Wheeler, D. Caruth, R. Moore, H. Seeligson, Z. Freeman, J. Nabholtz, R. Porth, J. Reed, D. Davis. FRONT ROW: C. Combs, F. Head, H. Williams, M. McGee, D. Crusius, D. Welland. SECOND ROW: W. Duncan, R. Lohr, F. Combs, M. Mason, P. Galloway, R. Durning, C. Van Tassel. THIRD ROW: F. Millar, J. Drake, J. Shirley, W. Lightbourn, D. Wilemon, L. Benno, T. Archer, J. Samford, G. Zeiss, M. Reese. Sigma Iota Epsilon, honorary and professional management fraternity, was established at SMU in 1951. Its purpose is to recognize high scholastic attainment in the field of management and to promote a spirit of pro- fessional responsibility among students of management. This group also stimulates interest and achievement in the field of management through developing a scientific approach to the solution of management problems. This year Lowell Golden serves as the President of Sigma Iota Epsilon, Bob Graves serves as Vice- President, Dale Kreeger serves as Secretary, and James Spell serves as Treasurer. Dr. A. W. Baker is SponSor of this group. sigma iota epsilon alpha delta sigma The aims of Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad- vertising fraternity, are to gain greater recognition for college training for advertising, both from the univer- sities and from advertising businessmen, and to raise by every legitimate means the prestige of advertising as a business. Alpha Delta Sigma tries to provide its mem- bers with practical experience available both through classroom projects and through contact with advertising practitioners both on and off campus. For officers this year members of Alpha Delta Sigma elected David Wilemon, President; Larry Benno, Vice-President; Joe Shirley, Secretary; and Walt Light- bourn, Treasurer. Serving as Sponsors of the group are Dr. Frank Millar and Dr. Jerry Drake. FRONT ROW: A. Sartain, A. Baker, A. Foscue, L. Fleck, C. Sommers. SECOND ROW: M. Barley, M. Taylor, I... Golden, A. Homer, C. Archbold, N. Bewley. Officers pictured are Bill Thomas, Bill Johnson, Leroy Bills, Roland Taylor, Tim Cover, Jon Matthews, and Conrad Summers. Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York Uni- versity, School of Commerce, Accounts and F inance, on November 7, 1907. The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to foster the study of business in Universities. It encourages scholarship, social activity, and the association of stu- dents for their mutual advancement by research and practice. Delta Sigma Pi unites students in the business field to promote closer affiliation between the com- mercial world and the students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture. It attempts to improve the civic and commercial welfare of the community through its activities. OFFICERS Bill Thomas, PRESIDENT Bill Johnson, SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENT Leroy Bills, CHANCELLOR Roland Taylor, JUNIOR VICE-PRESIDENT Tim Cover, SECRETARY Jon Matthews, TREASURER Conrad Sommers, SPONSOR delta sigma pi FRONT ROW: H. McMurray, D. Schoettler, R. Lohr, L. York, F. Ramsey, G. Trewet, T. Bayer, S. Barley. SECOND ROW: R. Faust, J. Matthews, W. Keahey, H. Shepherd, B. Johnson, J. Kearley, T. Arnold. THIRD ROW: C. Sommers, B. Thomas, F. Goodman, T. Cover, L. Bills, R. Taylor, P. Fox, B. Martin, B. Sunderland, F. Young. FRONT ROW: A. Fox, C. Blaha. SECOND ROW: V. Hulett, D. Nicholson, L. Kenney, M. Lemons, H. Hill. THIRD ROW: C. Cooper, M. Hill, A. Akin, E. Evans. FOURTH ROW: J. Swann, M1rs.Long7 A. Puckett. The aim of the Student Marketing Club is to foster a better understanding and appreciation of market- ing among its members in an educational manner. The organization is open to any student interested in market- ing and has a monthly meeting when prominent Dallas businessmen speak on marketing problems, sales, and other related subjects. The officers for this year are Lee McClenahan, President; Edwin Edwards, Vice-President; Carol Cooper, Secretary; Eddie Davidson, Treasurer; and Conrad J. Sommers, Sponsor. phi chi theta Phi Chi Theta, a professional business womenTs fraternity, was installed at SMU in 1944. This national fraternity promotes the cause of higher business educa- tion and training for all women. It fosters high ideals for women in business careers and encourages co-opera- tion among women preparing for such careers. Phi Chi Theta members are hostesses for Dallas businessmen on Business Men,s DayT, held on the campus each spring. The officers of Phi Chi Theta for this year are Jo Ann Swann, President; Harriet Hill, Vice-President; Vicki Hulett, Treasurer; and Mrs. Virginia Long, Sponsor. smu student marketing club FRONT ROW: J. Phipps, G. Smith, C. Weidner, M. Mason7 E. Edwards, S. Vaughan. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sommers, J. Hill, P. Eastus, M. Wilson, J. Miles, S. Allbritton, D, Harris, C. Cooper, J. Hobb. hm WW, V. . The officers pictured are Jo Lou Stafford, Steve Smith, Monagin, Don Jackson, and Russell Dunning. Beta Kappa Gamma, founded in 1944, is dedi- cated t0 stimulating the study of world literature, to encouraging therein the highest scholastic attainment, and to sharing the delights of literature with others. It also encourages universal brotherhood and under- standing through appreciation of the art and culture of the peoples of the world. This organization was founded to fulfill the need for a group which would draw together those inter- ested in Comparative Literature. The organization pre- sented a varied program including discussions, foreign films, lectures by prominent scholars and professors, and participation in various community and cultural activities that reveal insight into human needs and aspirations. OFFICERS Hope Monagin, PRESIDENT Steve Smith, VICE-PRESIDEN T J0 Lou Stafford, SECRETARY-TREASURER Dr. Gusta Nance, SPONSOR I. beta kappa gamma FIRST ROW: G. Harris, C. Gustafson, P. Fowler, C. Gunter, L. Chamberlain. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Smith, S. Smith, H. Monagin, Dr. Freden'ck Smith, J. Stafford, Dr. Gusta Nance. THIRD ROW: A. Gregg, C. Newcomb, R. Durning, M. Legro, D. Jackson, L. Hinson, S. Raper, M. Wilmans. FOURTH ROW: S. Traweek, D. Rodes, N. R011, R. Perry, C. Turner, D. Flyr, D. Riggs, A. Burns, W. Mork, Jr. FRONT ROW: S. Rhodus, C. Shotts, S. Shell. SECOND ROW: E. L. Callihan, S. Boles, R. Blair, A. Mariot, A. Galbraith, S. Herring. Sigma Delta Chi is the Dallas undergraduate chapter of the national professional journalism fra- ternity. Sigma Delta Chi exists hto associate journalists of talent, energy, and truth into a more intimately 0r- ganized unit of good fellowship; to assist the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to cooperate with them in this field; and to advance the standards of the press by fosterng a higher ethical code, thus increasing its value as an uplifting social agency? Officers include David Hughes, President; Bill Kennedy, Vice-President; Bob Bozman, Secretary; Pete Bowles, Treasurer; and E. L. Callihan, Sponsor. sigma delta. chi theta. sigma phi Founded in 1909, Theta Sigma Phi is the na- tional honorary professional working organization of women in the field of journalism. Theta Sigma Phi strives to unite women in journalism and to inspire members to greater individual effort. Membership is limited to those journalism majors who maintain a B average in journalism and a C over-all average. The Oh- jectives 0f the organization are to confer honor upon women who distinguish themselves in journalism or letters, to achieve definite standards in journalism and letters, and to improve working conditions for women in these fields. The Alpha Mu chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was established at SMU on May 10, 1930. The officers are Carolyn Shotts, President; Sally Rhodus, Vice-President; Sandra Shell, Secretary; Sally Rhodus, Treasurer; and E. L. Callihan, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: E. L. Callihan, B. Kennedy, D. Hughes, P. Bowles. SECOND ROW: B. Bozman, G. Keye, B. Hunter, B. J emigan, J . Harwood. FRONT ROW: J. Foxhall, M. Mongan, J. Craig, M. Morris, N. Wright, C. Hooper, M. Childers, C. Frandsen. SECOND ROW: G. Goldman, D. Rodes, M. Cronin, V. Hughes, D. Palmer, J. Dean, I. Joslin. THIRD ROW: J. Reese, P. Peck, F. Nimitz, J. Hinson, G. Smith, L. Martin, J. Kerbow, D. Davis, C. Echols, L. Richards, W. Rickey. pi delta. phi Pi Delta Phi strives to arouse interest in the French language, literature, and culture, in order that its influence on the western world may be more widely recognized. Through the greater respect and apprecia- tion this recognition would effect, the group hopes that it can aid in fostering friendly and beneficial relations between English and French speaking nations. Pi Delta Phi has regular monthly meetings in the homes of its members. A highlight of the year is an annual Christ- mas party. For its officers this year the group elected Martha Cronin, President; Dennis Palmer, Vice-Presi- dent; David Rodes, Secretary; Vivian Hughes, Treas- urer; and Mrs. Doris Davis, Sponsor. Sigma Delta Pi, a Spanish honorary, promotes a Wider knowledge of and a greater love for the Hispanic contributions to modern culture. It provides regional meetings and activities for Spanish language students and fosters a friendly relationship and co-operative spirit between the nations of Hispanic speech. Those who show special attainments and interest in Spanish are rewarded. iiLet us go forward under the inspiration of Spain is the motto. Officers of Sigma Delta Pi elected for this year are Margaret Randel, President; Barbara Buchanan, V ice-President; Noemi Galvan, Secretary; Edward Pita, Treasurer; and Mr. Fabian, Sponsor. sigma delta pi LEFT T0 RIGHT: D. Falran, R. Krnoch, C. Loyd, B. Buchanan, M. Randel, R. Cochran, B. Williams, R. Edmonson, E. Terry. ,- :4 FRONT ROW: A. Roberts, P. Fowler, M. Tucker, B. Vogt, M. Stanley. SECOND ROW: L. Williams, L. Hurt, W. Wieting, M. Edwards, J. Clingo, C. White. THIRD ROW: S. Coppedge, J. Barham, L. Williams, C. Waterhouse, S. Traweek, P. Harvey, J. Hope, C. WoHand, C. Dunn. Tau Beta Sigma was founded at Texas Tech- nological College in the fall of 1939. The original pur- poses were to promote musical ability and cooperation in musical organizations of colleges and universities, and to help new members of the band to adjust themselves to new environments when entering college. On May 12, 1951, twelve members of the gTCodettes Cluhi, 0f the Southern Methodist University band journeyed to Waco, Texas, to be installed as charter members of the SMU chapter. Since then, Tau Beta Sigma has been very active as a sorority for girls who are members of the band. Officers are: President, Wynona Wieting; Vice- President, Garrah McMahon; Secretary, Patricia Linn; and Treasurer, Mary Ruth Edwards. The Sponsor is Mr. Oakley Pittman. tau beta. sigma mu phi epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority in the professional field. Its purpose is service to the world and the community through music. Mu Phi Epsilon emphasizes scholarship, loyalty to the alma mater, and the development of a true sisterhood through a common interest in music. Membership is quite an honor because it depends on accomplishments in three areas: leadership, scholarship, and musicianship. The President is Lou Ann Williams; Vice-Presi- dent is Lou Anna Hurt, Secretaries are Mary Ruth Ed- wards and Judy Clingo; Treasurer is Wynona Wieting: and the Sponsor is Mrs. Ruth Rutherford. LEFT T0 RIGHT: W. Wieting, P. Harvey, M. Edwards, P. Linn, G. McMahon. FRONT ROW: R. Rutherford, T. Shelton, L. Mueller, R. Meade. SECOND ROW: 0. Borchers, J. Kilpatrick, P. Vel- lucci, E. Ellsworth, J . Glowacki, 0. Pittman. pi kappa lamb da. Pi Kappa Lambda is a national honorary fra- ternity in music. This group is dedicated to further music in education and education in music in institu- tions of higher learning. Pi Kappa Lambda strives to recognize juniors and seniors who have demonstrated superior achievements. Membership is chosen each Year from the upper twenty per cent of the senior class and the upper ten per cent of the junior class. The officers elected for this year are A. Eugene Ellsworth, President; J. F. Kilpatrick, V ice-President; and Mrs. Ruth Rutherford, Secretary-Treasurer and Sponsor. H. Weiss, B. Meyers, E. Bridges, J. Craig, R. Moffat. Tau Kappa Alpha is a national speech and debate honorary which is dedicated to the cultivation of effective, intelligent, and responsible speech. The members of this honorary are required to sustain high records in two years of intercollegiate forensic competi- tion, and to have a high general ability to use the power of speech responsibly. Each year Tau Kappa Alpha honors outstanding speakers of the nation. This group sponsors intercollegi- ate, interscholastic, and intramural debate tournaments and forensic events on the SMU campus. The officers elected for this year are Elaine Bridges, President; Jim Craig and Robert Moffatt, Vice- Presidents; Rick Johnson, Secretary; and Dr. Harold Weiss, Sponsor. tau kappa alpha FRONT ROW: L. Morris, P. Peck, K. Tobey, C. Ennis, A. Roberts, N. Johnson, J. Fink, K. White, S. Cannon. SECOND ROW: B. Buchanan, L. Harper, S. Rogers, H. Monagin, R. Bane, M. Randel, M. Miller, J. Craig. THIRD ROW: L. Kenney, C. Gunter, B. Drake, E. Moore, D. Yates, J. Walton, M. Shoemaker, J. Boothe, B. Bowman, L. Arant, V. LeNoir, D. Carleton, Mrs. Johnson. Zeta Phi Eta is a professional speech honorary which joins in departments of speech and drama groups of selected college women who are interested in main- taining high standards of speech. This honorary strives to build a professional philosophy and to promote and maintain a better understanding between colleges and universities teaching the speech arts. It is the group policy to encourage all worthy speech and dramatic enterprises on both a national and a local scale. zeta phi eta J . Slater, S. Ahlers, pi lambda theta. Pi Lambda Theta is the honorary and profes- sional fraternity for women in the field of education. Its major purposes are to promote high standards of schol- arship and professional training7 to stimulate interest in educational. affairs,. to encourage intercultural under- standings, to encourage graduate work, to stimulate re- search in accordance with these purposes, and to foster a spirit of friendship among women in the profession of teachino. This year the SMU chapter of Pi Lambda Theta has held monthly meetings featuring speakers of the general topic, the teacher as a person. Serving as officers are Anita Roberts, President; Norma Ruth Johnson, Vice-President; Caryl Ennis, Treasurer; and Mrs. Doris Johnson, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: A. Price, N. Peoples, C. Brewton. SECOND ROW: J. Brooks, L. Hetherington. D. Anderson. FRONT ROW: P. Trotter, N. Eveson, G. Smith, J. Swofford, Vernon, M. Winkworth, M. Maule. SECOND ROW: R. Stoltz, T. Holland, K. Newman, N. Whitfield, J. Tonning, L. Porter, B. Beck, G. Clore, S. Pate. psi chi Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary fra- ternity, has as its purpose the advancement of the science of psychology and the encouragement, stimulation, and maintenance of the individual members in all academic fields, particularly in psychology. The organization was first chartered 0n the SMU campus in 1930 and has been active since then. Each month the group enjoys a dinner meeting and hears a lecture by a prominent psychologist. Members of Psi Chi also help with proj- ects of the Psychology Department. For their officers this year, members of Psi Chi elected Tom Holland, President; June Carey, Vice-Presi- dent; Judy Albright, Secretary-Treasurer; and Dr. R. E. Stolz, Sponsor. Iota Epsilon was first called The Home Eco- nomics Club of Southern Methodist University. The club stopped meeting during the war in order that the mem- bers could carry on work for the Red Cross and other service organizations. They reorganized the club after the war and named it Iota Epsilon. The club has been an active honorary ever since, accepting only outstand- ing home economics students. Meetings for the purpose of creating an interest in home economics and develop- ing a professional attitude among home economics col- lege students. Officers are Suzanne Goff, President; J0 Norris, V ice-President; Penny Brown, Secretary; Carole Bierdeman, Treasurer; and Novis Lewis, Sponsor. iota epsilon FRONT ROW: N. Lewis, S. Roach, J. Cowart, S. Davis, J. Gable, P. Brown. SECOND ROW: B. Henderson, C. Wortham, J. Norris, 0. Ball, C. Bierdeman, C. Shiner, S. Goff, C. Cole. The officers pictured are Don Swanson, Bob Sanders, Ed Ruland, Dick Wagner, and Buzz Ray. The purpose of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity is two-fold: to promote scholarship, friendship and a high regard for professional ethics; and to create closer relations between the students and the legal profession. The Taney Chapter works in conjunction with the Dallas Alumni Club and has received assistance from members of Phi Alpha Delta. Phi Alpha Delta, founded over a half century ago, has more active members than any other law fra- ternity in the world. The high quality of these chapters is indicated by the fact that chapters are restricted to law schools accredited by the American Bar Association, a policy distinctive of only this law fraternity. OFFICERS Donald Swanson, J12, JUSTICE Richard Waggoner, VICE-J USTICE Ed ' R1 d,CLERK JoliiirlgerllieiriquTREASURER phi alpha. delta .- Mr. A. J. Thomas, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: G. Beall, L. Smith, D. Wagner, D. Swanson, E. Davis, J. Lane, H. Kendrick, J. Minton, J. Abbey. SECOND ROW: B. Galloway, M. Lundy, B. Sanders, D. Wills, W. Knight, G. Coplin, C. Dunlap, C. Mathews, R. Reed. THIRD ROW: M. Shaw, S. Rosen, L. Baum, B. Ray, S. Langford, F. West, B. Dicken, A. Beasley, F. Lyons, F. Skilier. FOURTH ROW: E. Ruland, J. Rose, R. Tilley, H. Gissel, B. Behrens, J. Griffith, J. Graves, B. Wilks, B. Woolridge, P. Beacroft. FRONT ROW: D. Curtis, I. Harris, J. Yarbrough, L. Bean, J. Bennet, G. Nelson, T. Reames, H. Nuss, C. Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: D. Hinos, B. Meyers, W. Allen JLAJ. Collins, D. Varner, W. Stanton, B. McNeill, R. Bradshaw, T. Ryan. THIRD ROW: T. Matthews, B. Payne, A. Doughelrty, F. Roark, J. Loving, P. Fourt, T. Dean, F. Wright, F. Stallings. FOURTH ROW: W. Livingstone, P. McDowell, L. Hughes, P. Prescott, H. Powell, J. Gentry, C. Mayes, R. Besing, C. Ashley Jr., D. Young, J. Simmons. delta theta phi Delta Theta Phi, one of the leading national legal fraternities, is the result of a merger of three former organizations. It was organized for the purpose of promoting fellowship among .prpspective attorneys and to bridge the gap between the 17M students and the active practitioners of the law. Having now more chap- ters than any other law fraternity, Delta Theta Phi is justly proud of its status. The Dallas Alumni Chapter ceoperates with the students and obtains guest speakers for the benefit of the law students. Membership is open to students who meet certain scholastic requirements of the National Senate and the local chapter. NIGHT SCHOOL MEMBERS OFFICERS David S. Curtis, DEAN Freeman Stallings, JL, VICE-DEAN Randel Bradshaw, MASTER OF THE RITUALS Gene McCoy, TRIBUNE Larry Lesh, EXCHEQUER Henry Nuss, CLERK OF THE ROLLS Jerome D. Bennett, BAILIFF Lennart V. Larson, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: G. Clegg, J. Crawford, H. Adams, F. Stallings. SECOND ROW: G. Hatley, N. Cross, J. Ridgill, K. Anderson, D. Gilley, J. Greenstreet, R. Fanning, W. Baker, C. Rose, J. Van Dyke, J. Cheek, J. Craig. THIRD ROW: J. Petty, R. Waldie, J. Foster, L. McDowell, J. McCall, D. Wilcox, D. Echols, H. Ellard, R. Currin. FRONT ROW: R. Griesheimer, C. Friedlander, T. Roberts, R. Martin, R. Blount. SECOND ROW: R. Countiss, R. Whine ery, E. Hain, J. Ungerman, M. Aranson, L. Everett, B. Youngblood. THIRD ROW: D. Hamilton, M. Wright, K. Jackson, F. Wilson, W. Vernon, R. Geiger, H. Stevens, T. Brookman, D. Ingram, C. Leudke. Chi Epsilon is the national engineering honor- ary fraternity which elects to membership those junior and senior students who have upheld the honor of the department with high scholastic ability and who have demonstrated that they possess the necessary qualities of character, practicality, and sociability so necessary for success in the civil engineering profession. Each year during Engineers Week, Chi Epsilon presents Most Popu- lar Professor awards to an engineering professor and to an arts and sciences professor who teaches engineering students. This yearis officers are Charles Jennings, Presi- dent; George Conner, Vice-President; Bill Roberts, Sec- retary; Wade Madeley, Treasurer; and Professor E. E. Walters, Sponsor. chi epsilon phi delta. phi Phi Delta Phi, the oldest national legal fra- ternity, was established to promote scholarship and professional ethics among its international membership. Montiff Inn was chartered this year in order to pro- mulgate these ideals at Southern Methodist University Law School. The purpose of the Inn is to bring the law student into a closer relationship with the practicing alumni. Prominent Dallas Attorneys who are alumni include the president of the Dallas Bar Asociation; seven of the nine Justices of the Texas Supreme Court are members of Phi Delta Phi. Officers are Ronald Griesheimer, Magister; George Race, Vice-Magister; Frank Perry, Clerk; Tom Roberts, Exchecker; and Professor Charles Webster, Sponsor. TOP ROW: R. Bessler, J. Brockette, C. Conner, G. Heithecker, C. Jennings. SECOND ROW: J. Lovingfoss, W. Madeley, L. O,Hearn, W. Roberts, R. Skiles. Eta Kappa Nu is a national Engineer- ing Honorary Society. Membership is limited to those who, by their attainments in college or in practice in the profession of Electrical Engineering, have demonstrated a marked ability and a deep interest in their chosen lifeis work. Eta Kappa Nu seeks to encourage MEMBERS Leonard J. Davis, Edward F. Deloach, Ralph M. Duvall, Clyde 0. Golightly, Robert E. Griffin, Wendel C. Harrison, Mahlon D. Heller, Lorimer K. Hill, Louis L. Hundley, Jerry C. Laswell, Ronnie M. Long, Robert C. Martin, John S. Moseley, Ken- neth B. Olsen, Jimmy D. Rogers, Franklin E. Stapp. eta kappa nu scholarship by making an award to the out- standing electrical engineering sophomore each year. Members assist in freshman orientation and offer a tutoring service for underclassmen. Other programs include spon- soring 0f Engineefs Week projects, field trips, and acting as host chapter for students attending the IRE Conference. OFFICERS Kenneth Olsen, PRESIDEN T Robert Griffin, VICE-PRESIDENT Franklin Stapp, SECRETARY Ralph Duvall, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Lorimer K. Hill, BRIDGE CORRESPONDENT Clyde 0. Golightly, TREASURER Kenneth W. Heizer, SPONSOR L. Davis, R. Duvall, C. Colightly, R. Griffin, W. Harrison M. Heller, L. Hill, L. Hundley, J. Laswell, R. Long R. Martin, J. Moseley, K. Olsen, F. Stapp FIRST ROW: Bartlett, B e e m a n, Bronstad, Brooks, Brown SECOND ROW: Clark, Elliston, Jenkins, John- son, Marlow THIRD ROW: Nelson, Noebel, Rea, Sides, Williams F0 URT-H R0 W : Wrenn, Yokum OFFICERS David Beeman, PRESIDENT Luther Bartlett, VICE-PRESIDENT Tom Elliston, SECRETARY Henry Nelson, TREASURER Dr. Charles Tittle, SPONSOR The purpose of this organization is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, to promote the mu- tual professional welfare of its members7 and to develop in students of mechanical engi- neering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of the re- . pi tau sigma MEMBERS David Anderson, Luther Bartlett, David Beeman, Corlyn Bronstad, George Brooks, Bill Brown, Bob Clark, Tom Elliston, Ben Jenkins, Eugene Johnson, Charles Marlow, Henry Nelson, Gerd Noebel, Sam Rea, Curtis Sides, Charles Williams, Tom Wrenn, Lee Yokum. sponsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. The Tau Sigma chapter was installed at SMU in 1958. Since then, the Chapter has distinguished itself through various projects; among these are free tutoring services for engineering students and coffees given for engineering students. Membership in this honorary is by invitation. Officers shown are R. H. Linam, Ben Jenkins, Bob Clark, J. R. Hardin, Tom Stover, C. H. Shumaker, F. W. Lippitt. The purpose of this chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers is to stimulate and promote interest and advancement of industrial engi- neering at SMU. Industrial engineering is concerned with the design, improvement, and installation of integrated systems of men, materials, and equipment; drawing upon specialized knowledge and skill in the mathemat- ical, physical, and social sciences together with the principles and methods of engineering analysis and design, to specify, predict, and evaluate the results to be obtained from such systems. The group sponsors field trips, lectures, contests, and intra-chapter rela- tions with the Dallas-Fort Worth branch of the na- tional organization. I aiie OFFICERS Ronald Linam, PRESIDENT Ben Jenkins, VICE-PRESIDENT Tom Stover, SECRETARY John Hardin, TREASURER C. T. Shumaker, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: T. Stover, P. Berkowitz, D. Spohn, B. Clark, 5. Tanberk, A. Comerchero. SECOND ROW; H. Maddox, G. Boshart, E. Behnken, B. Jenkins, T. Sedberry, D. McCarry. Officers shown are Ben Jenkins, Norman Kamb, Charles M. Dowdy, George Brooks, Walter Jauch, Tom Wrenn. The American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers spreads the knowledge of the theory and practice of engineering work. Through lectures, movies and field trips, the society keeps abreast of the latest developments in mechanical engineering. Membership in the ASME provides students with the opportunity to begin their professional de velopment and to establish valuable professional con- tacts while they are still in college. Sponsored by the downtown chapter, the ASME chapter at SMU finds many able and willing speakers in the parent organization. The ASME believes in encouraging original research, fostering engineering education, and advanc- ing the standards of engineering. OFFICERS Ben Jenkins, CHAIRMAN Charles Dowdy, VICE-CHAIRMAN Tom Wrenn, SECRETARY Norman Kamb, TREASURER asme George Brooks, SEJC REPRESENTATIVE Walter Jauch, SEJC REPRESENTATIVE FRONT ROW: C. Marlow, B. Farrar, W. Jauch, G. Kovats, B. Clark, D. Adams, T. Wrenn, J. Cantrell. SECOND ROW: J. Cauthen, M. Willis, K. Nelson, J. Fouse, J. Crum, H. Nelson, D. McCutcheon, C. Winston, R. Wakefield. THIRD ROW: B. Jenkins, D. Harting, B. Hanssen, D. Beeman, F. Yates, D. Miller, C. Watkins, R. Lott, B. Merryman. FOURTH ROW: C. Dowdy, R. Eisele, M. Stevenson, D. Johnson, L. Bartlett, T. Elliston, C. Morgan, G. Brooks, W. Montgomery, N. Kamb, G. Noebel. Officers of the AIEE-IRE shown are, seated, L. Lee Hundley, J. S. Moseley Jr., L. A. Burkhard, Clyde Combs, Jr. and standing are, F. W. Tatum, T. D. Hall Jr., E. F. Deloach Jr., and H. C. Baker. The American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and the Institute of Radio Engineers are sepa- rate national organizations but are combined into a joint student branch on the SMU campus. The membership of AIEE-IRE is comprised of outstanding seniors, juniors, pre-juniors, and sophomores, as well as graduate students. Both national organizations promote high standards of excellence in their respective engineering professions. The joint student branch reflects the aims of the national organizations and provides the students with practical applications of electrical engi- neering problems in all fields of power, control, and communications through field trips, motion pictures, lectures, and demonstrations. OFFICERS Lee Hundley, CHAIRMAN L. A. Burkhard, VICE-CHAIRMAN Clyde Combs Jr., SECRETARY J. S. Moseley Jr., TREASURER T. D. Hall J12, SEIC REPRESENTATIVE . O ale 9 - 1re E. F. DeLoach Jr., 5ch REPRESENTATIVE F. W. Tatum, AIEE SPONSOR H. C. Baker, IRE SPONSOR FRONT ROW: F. E. Stapp, G. T. Pratt, W. C. Harrison, J. M. Younse, L. A. Burkhard, E. F. Deloach In, L. S. Moseley Jr. SECOND ROW: L. L. Hundley, J. M. Wrenn, C. W. Manning, J. K. Starr, J. M. Lindsey Jr., 0. D. Carter, P. W. Campbell, Clyde Combs Jr. THIRD ROW: W. Wills, A. Gaynor, R. Lewis, Jr,. M. Drinkwater, K. Olsen, J. Bazhaw, C. Payne, T. Hall, H. C. Baker, F. W. Tatum. FRONT ROW: L. Wiggins, J. Pinkerton, R. Ireland, C. Jennings, C. Crawford, D. OlHearn, G. Pool. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, M. Britain, J. Brockette, J. Jackson, E. Muga, Z. Zeanon, B. Roberts, R. Sewell, R. Matlock. THIRD ROW: H. Bartel, C. Heithecker, W. Madeley, C. Conner, J. Safar, R. Bessler, J. Lovingfoss, J. Davis, J. Smith, J. Mays. Kappa Mu Epsilon encourages high scholarship and competence in mathematics and attempts to instill an appreciation for its power and beauty. In order to foster an interest in mathematics of the undergraduates, the organization sponsors monthly programs on topics related to mathematical fields. The club also has an annual spring luncheon honoring its members. The na- tional organization sends out a quarterly journal with contributions from all its member societies. Each mem- ber is encouraged to contribute and participate in all the activities of the national organization. The officers for this year are Paula Hayes, President; John Knox Hayes, Vice-President; Carolyn Frandsen, Secretary; Dr. Charles Pipes, Corresponding Secretary; Dr. Don Ed- mondson, Sponsor. kappa mu epsilon asce The SMU Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is sponsored by the Dallas Branch of the Texas section of the organization. It provides an opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the national society and promotes an awareness of the engineering profession. Contact mem- bers coordinate the student group with the professional group. The ASCE assists students in attaining a back- ground of technical knowledge and experience. It also promotes a philosophy which creates a loyalty to the profession, the moral obligation of mankind and appre- ciation of the technical impact on society. The officers are Daniel Madeley, President; Joe Brockette, Vice- President; Richard Bessler, Secretary; Charles Jennings, Treasurer; and Cecil Smith, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: 0. Johnson, B. Kabnick, C. Frandsen, C. Newcomb, B. Hayes, J. Hayes. SECOND ROW: Dr. Pipes, Dr. Edmondson, F. Backer, E. Bryan, M. Bayoud, C. Stroud. THIRD ROW: R. Hassel, Dr. Starr, Dr. Mouzon, Dr. Scale, Dr. Papas, L. Tisdale. w 1' GOVERNING AND SERVICE GROUPS LEFT T0 RIGHT: B. Schley, Jr., R. Griesheimer, C. Copley, L. Baum, H. Holmes. The primary purpose of the Student Court is to protect the rights and privileges of the Students Association and its members. The judicial power of the Students Association is vested in the Student Court. The Student Court sits as the final authority in determining the constitutionality of the acts of the Student Council, in trying cases of impeachment against any Students Asso- ciation officer, and in trying appeals from decisions MEMBERS Edward A. Copley, Jr., CHIEF JUSTICE Ronald E. Griesheimer, ASSOCIATE CHIEF JUSTICE Lester V. Baum, JUSTICE Houston E. Holmes, Jr., JUSTICE Joseph H. Schley, Jr., JUSTICE the student court made by the election board. The justices of the Student Court are appointed by the Student Council. The Chief Justice is a senior law student, who has been a junior, selected Associate Chief Justice and who has automatically assumed office the following year. A third justice is chosen fom the law school, and the remaining two are selected from differ- ent schools of the University. smu studentts association The officers are Clay Carson, Ann Newman, Ike Harris, and Jim Hill. The Southern Methodist University Studenfs Association is the legislative organization for the campus government. As such, the association supervises elections, appropriations, administers the student budget and renders innumerable services to the University. The Studentts Association is composed of representatives from each college in the university; therefore, it is in a position to interpret the wishes of all the component parts of the' student body. The problems of administration are solved through the formation of various committees, which perform their individual functions. As in years past, the Studenfs Association ably handled Manada and Homecoming, two important events on the campus. These events are handled by individual committees with Council members as Chairmen. FRONT ROW: R. A. Countiss, A. Comerchero, C. Carson, Ike Harris, J. Hill, B. Bozman. SECOND ROW: 5. Hughes, M. Randel, K. Fargason, A. Newman, G. Younge, J. Franklin, M. H. Gibson, B. Bayer. THIRD ROW: G. Redmond, B. Swift, D. Beeman, B. Russell, E. Behnken, E. Sylvest. FOURTH ROW: J. Porter, P. McDowell, J. Mays, S. Allred, B. Sunderland, D. McLean. Officers: Ike Harris, Jim Hill, Ann Newman, Clay Carson. School of Arts and Sciences: Sam Allred, Barbara Bayer, Bob Bozman, Karen Fargason. Judy Franklin, Mary Helen Gibson, Sally Hughes, Margaret Randal. Gene Redmond, Bob Walker, G10 Younge. School of Business: Bill Russell. Bob Sunderland. School of Engineering: David Beeman, Ed Behnken, Aaron Comerchero. Jerry Mays. School of Law: Dick Countiss, Pat McDowell. School of Music: Joe Porter. School of Theology: Doug McLean, Ed Sylvest. The officers pictured are Ben Jenkins, John Lovingfoss, and Mr. Leslie Bagnall, Sponsor. The Student Engineers Joint Council is the governing body for the School of Engineering. The purpose of the Council is to create a perpetual repre- sentative organization for the engineering students of Southern Methodist University. The functions performed by the SEJC include the preparation and administration of the student budget, the organization of all student activities, and the making of policies pertaining to the engineering student body. The Council represents the engineering student body in the coordination of all university activities. As a representative group, the Council is composed of the chairman and two elected representa- tives from each of the engineering technical societies on campus. OFFICERS Ben Jenkins, PRESIDEN T John Lovingfoss, VI CE-PRESIDEN T Mr. Leslie Bagnall, SPONSOR sejc FRONT ROW: W. Jauch, G. Brooks, B. Jenkins, B. Clark, D. McLarry. SECOND ROW: E. DeLoachyT. Hall, L. Hund- ley, L. Bagnall, G. Conner, W. Madeley, J. Lovingfoss. FRONT ROW: R. Devillier, P. Sampley, K. Wiseman, K. Keiling, C. Rogers, B. Weber, D. McClain, T. Peel, E. SylvesL B. Peck, D. Robertson. SECOND ROW: B. Hudspeth, perkins student council The Perkins Student Council is the govern- ing body of the Students, Association of Perkins School of Theology. The Association is composed of all members of the school. The council performs the usual functions of a student governing body, such as legislation, appro- priations, administration7 and special services. Through a disciplined and integral committee struc- ture it provides social activities, forums on public issues, community worship, emergency financial help OFFICERS Paul Sampley, PRESIDENT Bill Beck, VICE-PRESIDENT Keith Keiling, SECRETARY Keith Wiseman, TREASURER Doug McClain, Ed Sylvest, SMU STUDENTS, ASSOCIATION REPRESENTA TIVES for individual students, student studies in the schooITs curriculum, special athletic opportunities, ecumenical conversations through the Inter-Seminary Movement. and ttThe Logf the community newspaper. The Perkins Student Council encourages hearty participation in the opportunities and activities offered in the University community. The school is officially represented by two voting representatives on the University Student Council. Panhellenic officers showntare Jane Clement, Mary Helen Gibson, Margaret Randel, and Sandra Dale. The Woments Panhellenic Association func- tions to promote friendly relations among the sorori- ties on campus. Panhellenic works throughout the year to help the sororities attain a high standard in membership and activities. During Freshman Orienta- tion, Panhellenic sponsors assemblies to acquaint the girls interested in joining a sorority with the president and rush captain of each sorority. Throughout the entire Nrush weekh Panhellenic members work behind the scenes to he sure that 4trushh is carried on with proper efficiency. Panhellenic sponsors a scholarship banquet, a Panhellenic workshop, a foster child in Germany, and Junior PanhellenicF-consisting of pledge class representatives. OFFICERS Margaret Randel, PRESIDENT Sondra Dale, VICE-PRESIDENT Jane Clement, SECRETARY Mary Helen Gibson, TREASURER - - p anh ell enic Miss Elizabeth Blakeney, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: N. Brock, M. Nystrom, A. Crain, M. Handel, A. Price, M. Childers, K. Hargis. SECOND ROW: B. Humph- rls, D. Beauchamp, M. Stanley, S. Dale, M. Powell, L. Cowden. THIRD ROW: J. Baker, V. Hughes, J. Clement, M. Gibson, S. Reilly, A. Howard. Officers shown seated are Ed Behnken, Tom Mcllheran, Dean Mack Adams, and Randy Beard. Officers standing are Aaron Comerchero, Ed Lancaster, and Gail Crawford. The Inter-Fraternity Council serves as a gov- erning group for the fraternity system at Southern Methodist University. Its main purpose being to foster good will, friendship, and cooperation among the fraternities as a sounding board for better under- standing of the mutual problems of all the fraternities. The council is composed of the president, a represen- tative from each fraternity, and its elected officers. The Council has the responsibility of penaliz- ing violations of IFC rules and university rules in the areas of Rush and the university policy on drink- ing. The Council tries to strengthen the importance of the fraternity system at SMU by bringing to the public eye its advantages. OFFICERS Tom McIlheran, PRESIDENT Randy Beard, VICE-PRESIDENT Ed Behnken, SECRETARY .- Eliiiiiinfiifiiiltigi inter-fraternity c ouncil FRONT ROW: A. Comerchero, E. Behnken, T. McIlheran, R. Beard, G. Crawford, E. Lancaster. SECOND ROW: H. Roberts, B. Lane, A. Ferguson, B. Hughes, D. Pickett, M. Legro, B. Browning, K. Cook, B. Fulkerson. THIRD ROW: M. Redfeam, R. Kull, A. Edwards, B. Wright, E. Boyd, B. Wood, B. Johnson, M. Line, W. Weir. Fred W. Bryson, Director of the Student Center. The Directorate of the Umphrey Lee Student Center correlates the work of the several Student Center Committees and discusses common problems. It formulates social and educational programs and policies for the students. Through committees it pro- vides an opportunity for creative participation, recrea- tion, and leadership training. The Directorate is pre- sided over by the President and the Vice-President of the Student Center Governing Board and is composed of the chairmen of the several committees: Camera, Cosmopolitan, Dance, Games, Hospitality, House Dec- orations, Music, Evaluation, Fashion, Fine Arts, Forum, Publicity, Special Events, Student News Serv- ice, and Talent. OFFICERS Tom Potter, PRESIDENT Ann Stephenson, V ICE-PRESIDEN T . - student C ent er Ann Wade, SECRETARY Mr. Fred Bryson, SPONSOR directorate FRONT ROW: S. Shell, B. Bayer, R. Harwell, H. Hill, J. Kent. SECOND ROW: M. Murphy, C. Clendenin, A. Stephen- son, T. Potter, A. Wade, D. Anderson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bryson, K. Fargason, C. Loyd, J. Brooks, J. Ulmer, M. Miller, J. Booth, D. James, N. Nichols, B. Shive, D. Roux. FIRS T ROW: Anderson, Bierde- man, Bryson, Harris SECOND ROW: Mays, Murphy, Potter, Shipp THIRD ROW: Smith, Stephenson, Wade, Williamson OFFICERS Tom Potter, PRESIDENT Ann Stephenson, VICE-PRESIDENT Fred Bryson, SECRETARY The focal point for student activity at SMU is the Umphrey Lee Student Center. It is a tthome away from h0me7, where stu-- dents may become more closely linked to the university through participating in its activities, contributing ideas to its organiza- tion, and making use of its facilities. Directing the administration of af- fairs 0f the Student Center is the Student MEMBERS Dee Anderson, Carole Bierdeman, Fred Bryson, Connie Clendenin, Ike Harris, Bill Hooten, Jerry Mays, Mike Murphy, Roger Ortmayer, Tom Potter, Rev. Tom Shipp, Dr. Robert Smith, Ann Stephenson, Mrs. Raymond Tate, Anne Wade, Jerry Williamson, Jim Young. Center Governing Board, composed of nine students, two faculty members, two alumni, and three staff members tex-officersl The Governing Board has the responsibility of setting up policies, directing the operation of the building, appropriating the budget, and electing the committee chairmen and officers of the Student Center. governing board The smiling officers shown here are Mamie Shultz, Jan Norris, Paula Hayes, Dotsy Beauchamp, Anita Akin, and Susan Wilemon. Every woman student on campus is auto- matically a member of AWS, which proposes to inte- grate the life of the women students and to act as advisory board to the Dean of Women on matters of the welfare of the women students. An outstanding feature of AWS is the Colt- Wrangler program, through which, during the sum- mer, upperclassmen correspond with women students who will be entering SMU for the first time the fol- lowing fall. They give practical information about university life, as well as try to instill school spirit. This Colt-Wrangler program is topped off with a picnic held in the first week of school. OFFICERS Dotsy Beauchamp, PRESIDENT Hope Monagin, SORORITY VICE-PRESIDENT Jan Norris, DORMITORY VICE-PRESIDENT Montie Shultz, V I CE-PRESIDEN T, TOWN GIRLS Paula Hayes, SECRETARY Anita Akin, TREASURER Dean Bonnie Fitzwater, SPONSOR aws Dean Joan Smith, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: M. Haberle, N. Box, H. Warriner. SECOND ROW: M. Wood, B. Walther, L. Stark, J. Foxhall, F. Daven- port, F. Miller. THIRD ROW: M. Shultz, D. Beauchamp, S. Wilemon, A. Akin, P. Hayes, M. Fleming, J. Norris. FRONT ROW: James, Bowe, Morgan, Munro, Buchanan, Terry. SECOND ROW: Schreiber, Miller, Bailey, Meacham, Miller, Wall. THIRD ROW: Harper, McGill, Dalrymple, Duckworth, Graham, EAllbrigllllt. FOURTH ROW: Ellis, Weinert, Jones, Hooper, Allen, rowe . The College Organization of General Service enters all phases of campus service. Among COGS, projects are working in the Student Center Informa- tion Booth with Mrs. Crane, baby sitting, helping in the sustentation and alumni office, and acting as receptionists. COGS usher at all campus events includ- ing the Pigskin Review. To boost school spirit and to publicize important events, COGS makes posters. Girls devoting thirty hours of service to the campus may be initiated as COGS, while girls with fifteen hours are SPOKES. By the work of its mem- bers, COGS fulfills its purpose to develop campus friendships and to render service to the student, the university, and t0 the community. OFFICERS Julia Terry, PRESIDENT Paula Hayes, VICE-PRESIDENT Pat Munro, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Carol Loyd, RECORDING SECRETARY Marilyn Morgan, TREASURER Mrs. Frances Crane, SPONSOR cogs FRONT ROW: Steinmeier, Saffer, HuHer, Niggeman, Coppedge, Yeager, Miller, Dale, McGiH, Barkley, Driscoll, Dublin, Cundiff, Mrs. Crane. SECOND ROW: Warner, Smith, Ellis, Estes, Erb, Kelley, Newell, Denton, Crowell, Collins, Weinert, Thimmes. THIRD ROW: AHintton, Drake, Miller, Hooper, Greer, Burnett, Price, Carey, James, Morgan, Buchanan, Harper. FOURTH ROW: Vance, Mershon, Tonning, Terry, Randal, Howard, Smith, Edwards, Bowe. mmmmmm FRONT ROW: P. Bowker, K. Smith, N. Pierce, N. Hunt. SECOND ROW: S. Ferguson, D. Yates, M. Shultz, B. German, S. Hardy, S. Watkins, P. Eastus. THIRD ROW: H. Russell, W. Henderson, R. Clower, C. Heilbron, B. Braymer. social chairmants council The purpose of the Social Chairman,s Council is to harmonize social activity between the various fra- ternal and independent groups on campus with the Uni- versity. The Council instructs social chairmen of univer- sity policies and procedures for social events. The group gives the students the responsibility of exchanging in- formation for the chairmen to use in planning social functions. The Council is an integral group which pro- vides communication of school policies and procedure to all social organizations. Activities sponsored by the Social Council in- clude iiSay Hey Day? gSay Hey Dance? and a spring formal held in the Student Center. Officers include Hugh Russell, President; Joe Shirley, Vice-President; Nancy Hunt, Secretary; Jim Leigh, Treasurer; and Funky Bowker, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: C. Cunningham, B. Shoemaker, Spradlin, A. Grain. The purpose of the Pledge Council or Junior Panhellenic, as it is so often called is to work out common problems in the pledge classes and discuss possible improvements for rush. The Council is com- posed of one representative from each pledge class and also the pledge president. Problems and suggestions from the pledges are taken to monthly meetings and discussed. Then the representatives inform their pledge classes of the activities of the organization. Milla Cozart is President; Marilyn Wood is the Secretary; Ann Crain is Student Sponsor and Miss Elizabeth Blakeney is F aculty Sponsor. pledge council K. Brown, S: Gray. SECOND ROW: M. Cozart, M. Wood, S. May, J. FRONT ROW: B. McRae, A. Dougherty, C. Mayes, I. Harris, P. Beacroft, B. Blount7 J. Gregory. SECOND ROW: B. Dickens, L. Merriman, D. Wills, F. Stallings, D. Curtis, J. Galey. student bar association Alpha Phi Omega is a menis national service honorary composed of men from every class in the uni- versity. The purposes of this fraternity are to assemble college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to the student body, faculty, youth and community, members of the fraternity, and the nation. The best known of the annual APO projects is the iiUgly Mari7 contest. Another noteworthy project is the gigantic Christmas tree placed in the Rotunda of Dallas Hall. Officers are Bill Deere, President; Amster Howard, Vice-President; Pete Fox, Secretary; John Watkins, Treasurer; and A. B. Couch, Sponsor. alpha phi omega The Student Bar Association is composed of students in the School of Law. Its purpose is to coor- dinate all major activities of the Law School and to promote a closer relationship among students, faculty, and practicing attorneys. It is affiliated with the Ameri- can Law Students9 Association. Among its numerous activities, the Student Bar Association sponsors the tiBench and Bar Picnic? Es- quire Week, Moot Court competition, the well-known mock trial, and the Honofs Day program concluding Lawyers7 Week. The officers elected for this year are Ike Harris; President; Charlie Mayes, Vice-President; Perc Bea- croft, Secretary; A1 Dougherty, Treasurer; and Harold Wren, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: E. Jung, C. Cludius, D. White, T. Vick, A. Newell. SECOND ROW: J. Bennett, L. Horton, B. Deere, R. Rutherford, T. Wuntch, A. Howard. Officers shown are Anita Akin, Becky Schergens, John Shaffer, Pat Dawson, and F ranklin Waugh. The varied program of the Campus Y is based on a definite philosophy planned with the idea in mind of aiding the quest for an education. Y strives for a co-curricular emphasis in an attempt to educate the whole person for livingtrather than simply educating a person for making a living. The organization is composed of weekly Thursday night programs open to all members; small seminar groups which discuss issues of common in- terest; varied committees which carry on the Y all- campus functions like Sing Song, the Student-Fac- ulty conversations, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter vespers, Ragg Mopp, and the International Smorgasbord; and the governing group. OFFICERS Pat Dawson, PRESIDENT Randy Beard, PRESIDENT Anita Akin, VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Sessions, VICE-PRESIDENT - - Margaret Randal, SECRETARY - wca Frank Waugh, TREASURER ymc a y John Shaffer, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: S. Hughes, A. Crain, B. Schergens, N. Wright, G. Harris, L. Scurlock. SECOND ROW: C. Loyd, E. Stewart, M. Handel, P. Dawson, M. Gibson, J. MacGee, J. Tanning, A. Posey. THIRD ROW: M. Schmidt, B. McCutch- eon, A. Edwards, G. Comiskey, C. Shirkey, W. Shackelford, J. Clore, D. Welland, J. Shaffer, F. Waugh, R. Rutherford. The Rally Committee officers shown are Steve Conner, Lama Kenney, Jim Boxwell, Sue Barnes, Dot James, Jane Brooks, and Jim Lee. To promote school spirit is the main objective of Rally Committee. Specifically, Rally Committee plans, designs, and executes card stunts to be given at Southern Methodist University athletic events and makes red and blue pom-poms for students to use at the Homecoming Game. The more than one hundred members of the Committee are chosen from independ- ent students and each sorority and fraternity. All Rally Committee pledges must work forty hours on rally projects before they can become full-fledged members. The Rally Committee7s efforts add color and flavor to every football game the Mustangs play in the Cotton Bowl. OFFICERS Steve Conner, PRESIDEN T Jim Boxwell, VICE-PRESIDENT Sue Barnes, RECORDING SECRETARY Loma Kenney, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Jane Brooks, TREASURER Dot James, STUNT DESIGNER ' Jim Lee, MECHANICAL CHAIRMAN rally commltte e - I FIRST ROW: 5. Barnes, J. Pipsaire, B. Withers, J. Worley, C. Terrell, N. Peoples, N. Newland, J. Watkins, M. Morgan, S. Brown, B. Fraser, S. Ottsen. SECOND ROW: P. Schreiber, D. James, L. Kenney, M. Hanks, M. Gibson, M. Fuqua, S. Browning, B. Brown, A. Price, D. Yates, S. Smith. B. Buchanan, M. Morris, C. Fulgham, M. Ewin. THIRD ROW: J. Brooks, K. Frandsen, D. Conley, V. Hughes, L. James, J. Vance, P. Wilkerson, J. Deacon, L. Deason, S. Collord, C. Hooper. FOURTH ROW: D. Powell, E. McMillan, P. Plauche, J. Lodovic, S. Conner, H. Cooper, A. Edwards, B. Hunter, J. Boxwell, K. Lucas, B. McPherson, B. Mebus, J. Lee, B. Street, B. Robins, B. Smith. s N m T A m L B U P Associate Professor MARTIN REESE, BUSINESS MANAGER 0F PUBLICATIONS The SMU Students7 Publishing Company di- rects the publication and distribution of the RO- TUNDA, the SMU Student Directory, and the SMU Campus. The company is responsible for letting the contracts for printing and engraving, and it oversees the spending of the money used by the individual publications. This corporation is controlled by a Board Of Directors. The Publishing Company is com- posed of the Student Council Vice-President, a repre- sentative 0f the student body, two Student Council appointees, the chairman of the journalism depart- ment, and two other faculty members. The editors of the SMU Campus and the ROTUNDA serve ex officio. Officers for this year are Jim Hill, Chairman; Steve Mulholland, Vice Chairman; Martin Reese, Secretary; E. L. Callihan, Treasurer. smu publishing board .- FRONT ROW: E. Callihan, M. Nystrom, P. Hayes, H. Wat- kins. SECOND ROW: L. Jordan, S. Mulholland, M. Reese, D. Hughes, J. Hill, J. Harwood. southwest review 1,? . ,. . ., Celebrating in 1960 its forty-fifth anniversary year, the Southwest :3 , n , , . v. V. . , Review continues its sturdy effort to escape restrictive classification as a ttliterary ,. - ' quarterly,7 or a ttlittle magazine.77 Discussion of literary affairs is, true, a steady component of SWR issueselas Witness the Spring 1960 number, Which features a genuine ttscoopt, engineered by SMU English teacher Pascal Covici, Jr.; the first complete publication of a highly interesting and significant exchange of corre- spondence between Mark Twain and a Dallas schoolboy of 1880, David Watt Bowser. But for readers concerned with how the world goes outside the realm of books, there are also in the journal nearly every time unhurried and probing examinations of historical backgrounds or contemporary conflicts, for example Franco-American historian Albert Guerardts up-to-the-split-second discussion in the Autumn 1959 issue, ttMust de Gaulle Failfw Fiction finds consistent emphasis in the Southwest Review, in contrast to the near neglect of short stories in the rarefied journals of hnew criticism? Indeed, two recent Southwest Reviews have been devoted entirely to fiction, some of it proving to be of prize-winning caliber: Maurice Ogdents fantasy ttFreewhere to Wherever? for one example, is reprinted in the highly regarded annual anthology, Prize Stories 1960: The 0. Henry Awards. SWR essays and poems, as well as stories, are republished frequently in other magazines and in books. 5 O UTHWEST RWiew southern methodist university press Described by Director Allen Maxwell as the igTruly universal,7 part of the university with its mission of publishing scholarly works in all areas of knowledge, the SMU Press in its 23rd year enlarged its activities to global scale. New editions issued in 1959 brought the total number of copies in print to nearly 70,000 for one recent Press title, Communism versus International Law by Ann Van Wynen Thomas of the Southwestern Legal Foundation staff- overseas distribution including translations into Arabic, Japanese, Hindu, and Portuguese. Lead- ing London publishers brought out British editions of two other SMU volumes, Charles S. Braden,s Christian Science Today and W. M. Frohockis The Novel of Violence in America. And SMU Press products tboth books and the quarterly magazine, Southwest Revieud were on display at the 1959 U. S. cultural exhibition in Moscow, as well as at book fairs and inter- national scholarly conventions at London, Frankfurt, and Kiel. Of particular value both in propagating American culture abroad and in extending research facilities at SMU is the recent exchange arranged with the University of Oslo, whereby the Norwegian institution is sending to Fondren Library a complete set of works issued by its university press in exchange for SMU Press books and magazines, including a complete file of the Southwest Review. The seven new volumes iioff the press,7 of the SMU Press in 1959-1960 include three individually-authored titles plus four collections of essays. Neo-Classic Drama in Spain: Theory and Practice by SMU Spanish department chairman John A. Cook is the fruit of twenty years, intensive research in a special field. Literature and Religion: A Study in Conflict by Charles I. Glicksberg of Brooklyn College examines twentieth-century 9existential anxiety77 from the van- tage point of a reasoned humanism. A study-in-depth of the basic message of Methodismis founder is Weslefs' Christology: An Interpretation by John Deschner 0f the Perkins School of Theology faculty. Essay volumes were in the fields of folklore, law, and economics. And Horns 0n the Toads is part of the nationally acclaimed series of Publications of the Texas Folklore So- ciety7 for which the SMU Press is publisher and distributor. Fundamental Law in Criminal Prosecutions and Responsibility in Law and in Morals, both under editorship of SMU law professor Arthur L. Harding, present studies by jurisprudence experts on important issues in the relation of law to society. Paul D. Zook of the SMU economics department is editor of Economic Development and International Trade, papers derived from two conferences at SMU sponsored by the Jno. E. Owens Memorial Foundation. FUNDAMENTAE LAW IN CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS ARTHUR L. HARUINQ WILLIAM hi. newer- : mm: m :muumu w the smu campus The SMU Campus entered its forty-third year of publication last September and concluded it this year with the staff aging another decade in blood, sweat and wasted time. In the beginning Jim Harwood created the pages that popped out of the presses and appeared on the stands every Wednesday and Friday, but by the middle of the year an automobile accident forced Harwood into semi- retirement and forced the Publishing Board, which regu- lates all University publications, into an unprecedented move ethe appointment of David Hughes, former managing editor, as Executive Editor to fill the gap until things re- turned to normal, which was like hoping for Hooveris Return to N ormalcy. Carolyn Shotts, Associate Editor, headed a cast of what the editors wished was thousands but turned out to be only thirty beginning reporters from the first year journalism lab. These reporters were the life blood of the newspaper although at times Carolyn felt like spilling that blood all over the floor when her happy band of news: hounds returned empty-handed from her assignments. Pete Bowles covered the SMU sports scene and losing bets on the Texas-Oklahoma football game. His originality and complete coverage of SMU athletics won Jim Harwood, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 0f the for him a rating of liExcellenW from the Associated Col- 1959-60 CAMPUS. legiate Press rating service and the reputation of a good Oklahoma loser from grateful Texas fans. Susan Herring, Society Editor, was blessed with a gift for a fair accurate portrayal of SMU social events whichleft her at a loss for words many times during the year. Evidence of her devotion to The Campus and SMU social activity might be seen in the remarkable upsurge in her sorority,s social activity. Sandra Shell, feature editor, saved the day not only with her feature assignments ranging from biology experiments with salamanders t0 the dedication of the health center twhich was opened three times according to The Campusj but also with her camera, which snapped pictures of and disrupted half the events which took place on campus. Columns ranged -from Henry Odenis front page humor column iiBorn Yesterdayvl to amusement columns 4lAppraisalfl by Harlan Mills and ;l0ne Down Front,3 by Harry Haun. Pete Bowles added to his pages with his sports column, liAthleteis F eatsf, Susan Herring contributed iiSocially Speaking; to the society pages, while David Hughes satirized campus events with his ill Might Addh Carolyn Shotts, ASSOCIATE on the editorial page. EDITOR David Hughes, EXECUTIVE EDITOR Susan Herring, SOCIETY EDITOR staff Jim Harwood ........................................ EDITOR Carolyn Shotts ................ ASSOCIATE EDITOR David Hughes ................ EXECUTIVE EDITOR Susan Herring .................... SOCIETY EDITOR Pete Bowles ............................ SPORTS EDITOR Sandra Shell ...................... FEATURE EDITOR Bill David Kennedy ............................................ ADVERTISING MANAGER Martin Reese ................ BUSINESS MANAGER James F. Laughead ................ PHOTOGRAPHER Bill David Kennedy, ADVERTISING MANAGER the 1960 rotunda. The purpose of a yearbook is to reflect the life of the University in every aspect and in the fullest degree possible. We, the staff of the 1960 ROTUNDA, hope that we have succeeded in doing this. We have spent many long hours in preparation for the day when you, the student body, will receive your 1960 ROTUNDA. This year the ROTUNDA is based on a theme of iimemories in mosaics? Mosaic patterns are seen through- out the book in every phase of its art work and layout. Memories are recalled by the pictures which give you a glimpse of each part of the life of this University. The first section of the ROTUNDA is devoted to a picture cover- age of those buildings where each of us has spent so many long hours in study and play. Following this are the pictures of our faculty and administration who guide the university in its academic life. The outstanding students of the University are next presentedethe scholars and the beauties. A perennial favorite, the Campus Life section, filled with glimpses of the parties, campus events such as the Kingston Trio and Bob Hope, elections, and all the other events which take place in the Snack Bar, classes, and on the campus, follows. The organizations which provide an outlet for every interest including art, drama, student gov- ernment, and scholarship follow. Next we have tried to present a complete picture of the athletic events of the Martha Nystrom,EDITOR-IN-CHIEF year. Ending with individual pictures of the students, the 1960 ROTUNDA has presented to you Southern Methodist University, its life and people. I want to express here my personal thanks to my wonderful and devoted staff which has made it possible for this, the 1960 ROTUNDA, to be presented to you, the Jean Foxhall, ASSOCIATE EDITOR student body of Southern Methodist University. MARTHA NYSTROM, Editor Linda Byrne, ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND CLASS EDITOR Martha Nystrom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EDITOR Linda Byrne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jean Foxhall ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Carolyn Roberts ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Linda Byrne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CLASS EDITOR Hoyt Tompkins ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR Peggy Volk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SORORITY EDITOR Randy Beard , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FRATERNITY EDITOR Martha Hess ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, FACULTY EDITOR Susan Wilemon ............ ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Steve Mulholland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SPORTS EDITOR Judy Watkins ........ LAYOUT AND INDEX EDITOR Sylvia Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, INTRAMURAL EDITOR Bill David Kennedy ,,,,,,,, ADVERTISING MANAGER Judy Watkins, LA YOUT EDITOR Hoyt Tompkins, CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR Martha Hess, FACULTY EDITOR Susan Wilemon, ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR John Falconer, ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Sylvia Smith, I N TRAM URAL EDITOR Steve Mulholland, SPORTS EDITOR Peggy Volk, SORORITY EDITOR Randy Beard, FRATERNITY EDITOR Edward A. Copley, Jr., EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The Southwestern Law Journal is a legal periodical published quarterly by the School of Law and the Southwestern Legal Foundation, and is de- voted to guthoritative discussions of important topics of the law. Each issue is distributed to 1500 attorneys, judges, students, and law schools, both in this country and abroad. The operation and management of the Journal is vested in a Board of Editors, comprised of third-year students. Candidates for the Board of Editors are selected from the second-year class on the basis of scholarship. Candidates who exhibit an ability to do effective legal research and writing are elected to the Board at the completion of their second year. Edward A. Copley, Jr., EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Larry L. Bean, RECENT CASE NOTES EDITOR James W. Rose, COMMENTS EDITOR S 0 uthw e S t e rn Lester Baum, LEADING ARTICLES EDITOR Ray Besing, MANAGING EDITOR . J . Allen Daugherty, BUSINESS MANA GER - law J ournal Alan Bromberg, FACULTY ADVISOR CANDIDATES FOR BOARD OF EDITORS FRONT ROW: G. Nelson, A. Harrell, J. Ungerman, E. Robbins, L. Lesh, E. Hain, J. Collins. SECOND ROW: D. Varner, R. Countiss, E. Ruland, J. Griffith, F. Perry, R. Griesheimer, C. Johnson, R. Martin, R. Tilley, H. Nuss, L. Steinberg. RELIGIOUS GROUPS MEMBERS Randy Beard, Pat Dawson, Dale Elmore, Mickey Hamelin, Sue Hardwick, Carol Hargis, Madeline Harper, Susan Herring, Bill OTNeill, Dr. A. Q. Sar- tain, Dr. Calvin Smith, Dr. William Stallcup, Ann Stubblefield, Dean Bill Swift. The SMU Campus Council of Re- ligious Activities is composed of the presi- dents and directors or sponsors of all per- manently recognized religious organizations on campus, two faculty members and an Executive Committee of four elected by this group from the student body at large. The purpose of the CCRA is to provide coor- OFFICERS Gene Redmond, PRESIDENT Ray Fletcher, VICE-PRESIDENT Ann Stubblefield, SECRETARY Sondra Dale, TREASURER Bill Swift, SPONSOR dination in all religious activities which are advisable and beneficial to the entire uni- versity. The CCRA provides for Religious Life Orientation Night for all new students; Religious Emphasis Week, this year having Bishop Gerald Kennedy as the key speaker; and Convocation Services once each month. F IRS T R0 W : Beard, Dale, Dawson, Fletcher SE C 0ND R 0 W : Hardwick, Hargis, Harper, Herring THIRD ROW : Lord, OTNeill, Redmond, Stubblefield FRONT ROW: B. Henderson, J. Brooks, A. Erb, M. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: C. Evans, J. Harris, L. Larson, B. Hedges, S. Smith, J. Harkey, B. Swift. chapel board of directors The Mustang Christian Fellowship is a chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, a world-wide inter- denominational organization of college students, which had its origin in England during World War I. The purpose of the group is to glorify God and to bear witness to the living reality of Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord. Emphasis is placed on personal Bible study and prayer. One of the main projects of the group is to welcome overseas students to the campus. Meetings are held every Wednesday night in Room I of the Student Center. Officers for this year are Jack Witcher, Presi- dent; Carol Hagerty, Vice-President; Mary Cathryn Genaro, Secretary; and Vincent Cheng, Treasurer. The Chapel Board of Directors is an advisory group of eleven students and eleven faculty members with particular responsibility for the University Service of Worship held each Sunday in Perkins Chapel under the direction of the Chaplain to the University. The Board gives guidance to the selection of speakers in the Sunday Service. The Sunday Service seeks to put the Church in the middle of the academic community, where a ministry of the Church can speak to the unique religious needs of the students, faculty, and administration. Officers include Dr. A. Q. Sartain, President; Nita Erb, Vice-President; Anne Maples, Secretary; and Dr. Joseph P. Harris, Treasurer. mustang christian fellowship FRONT ROW: P. Peterson, M. Keene, C. Kinney, B. Vogt, M. Cenaro, S. Lary. SECOND ROW: R. Renfro, P. Little, H. Serafkin, J. Norris, J. Whiteher, C. Hagerty, H. Nuss, V. Cheng. w Officers shown are Karol Hargis, Billy Mac Dixon, Jackie Cowart, Jack Greeuer, Berry Brooks, Jane Worden, Sondra Dale, Rae Nell Carter, Hank Nuss. The Baptist Student Union seeks to enrich all phases of the studenVs life through both a student- minded ministry in local churches and a campus program geared to the needs of the university situa- tion. The BSU Center, located at 3220 Daniels7 pro- vides facilities for recreation, worship, study and re- laxation. Regular activities include a noonday chapel service in the SMU Student Center, BSU Vespers on Thursday evenings, and mission work at the Latin- American Good Will Center. Deputation teams to local churches, and a monthly newspaper, THE PONY EXPRESS, are also BSU sponsored. Theoretically, each Baptist student is a member of BSU. OFFICERS Karol Hargis, PRESIDENT Sondra Dale, Bill Dixon, Hank Nuss, VICE-PRESIDENTS Jane Worden, SECRETARY Reverend Jack Greever, SPONSOR baptist student union FRONT ROW: J. Loving, G. Harrison, B. BrookshH. Nuss, J. Saunders. SECOND ROW: J. Worden, S. Dale, J. Cowart, J. Brooks, B. Patterson, E. Coleman. THIRD ROW: Je Greever, J. Wilson, D. Conley, K. Hargis, R. Carter, P. Patterson, T. Crowell, B. Mac Dixon, R. Tolar. Members of vestry shown are: Ruthie Hammond, Phoebe McNeer, Sally Schirmer, Ellie Rosenfeld, Sally Hughes, Sue Nicholls, Charlie Doyle, Father John Messinger, Brian Beck and Bill OtNeill. Canterbury is an association of Episcopal students providing an opportunity for regular wor- ship and fellowship centered in Canterbury House and St. Alhants Collegiate Chapel, under the direction of the Chaplain and his wife, The Reverend and Mrs. John Messinger. Canterbury is a joint apostolic co- mission for Christ, through the Church to the college through the celebration of the Holy Communion on the campus, stimulation and guidance of intellectual inquiry into the Christian faith, the provision of spiritual guidance and advice, opportunity for Chris- tian fellowship, and the deliberate encouragement of each individual to use his God-given talent. OFFICERS Brian Beck, PRESIDENT Sally Hughes, VICE-PRESIDENT C ant er b ury Susan Nicholls, SECRETARY Mrs. Gillespie Kribs, SPONSOR a S S 0 Ci ati 0n FRONT ROW: R. Hammond, S. Nicholls, A. Gregg, S. Tully, B. Man'no, S. Collard, C. Terrill, S. Braugh, M. Douglass. SECOND ROW: B. O,Neill, S. Huller, M. Mallon, K. Abbott, E. Rosenfeld, P. Schumacher, K. Kaiser, L. Bailey, B. Lucas, M. Morrison, D. Weeks. THIRD ROW: C. Rickey, J. Holland, C. Doyle, T. Martin, T. Streit, T. Youngblood, A. Meier, P. Tharp, D. Powell, Rev. John Messinger. FRONT ROW: S. Hardwick, J. Fink, G. Blanten, S. Browning, B. Brown. SECOND ROW: H. Stubbs, K. Wallace, C. Fairleigh, A. England, S. Traweek, J. Ballou, V. Schweider. christian science organization The Luther Club has been serving Lutheran students enrolled in SMU through the ministry of local Lutheran pastors under whose supervision a program of fellowship and discussion has been conducted on Wednesday evenings in the Student Center. The purpose of the Luther Club is to afford Lutheran students and others interested an opportunity for an exchange of thought on vital contemporary problems as related to Christian faith and life and to make a religious contri. bution t0 the total spiritual life on the campus. Serving as officers this year are Don Ninke, President; Don Smith, Vice-President; Gabriele B. Gruschkus, Secretary; and The Reverend C. A. Gaertner and The Reverend Jack W. Lundin, Sponsor. luther club The Christian Science Organization works to unite the followers of the Christian Science beliefs in a fellowship and to assist the students to mature in their faith. The fellowship within the group helps the students to attain their purpose-a better world in which to live. The Christian Science Organization meets every Wednesday evening in the Student Center and sponsors several social functions during the school year. For their officers this year, members of the group elected Susan Hardwick7 President; Joell Susan Fink, Secretary; and Suzanne Browning, Treasurer. Mrs. G. Albert Blanton is serving as Sponsor of the fellowship. FRONT ROW: C. Gruschkus, M. Anderson, R. Miller, P. Smith, C. Waterhouse, M. Stilfuerberg. SECOND ROW: J. Lundin, D. Smith. D. Ninke, E. Schwegler, C. Gaertner. Officers pictured are Reverend Frederick Draeger, Bill Reilly, Bar- bara Kalnich, Lucile Harper, Jim Wrenn, and Barbara Bowling. The Newman Club, affiliated with the Na- tional Federation of Newman Clubs, sponsors and provides religious, educational, and social activities for Catholic students attending SMU. The Catholic Student Center C3160 Danielss is open daily for stu- dent use, and the chaplain is available at all times for counseling, instruction, and confessions. Mass is of- fered daily in the chapel, Sunday through Friday at 5 P.M., and on Saturdays at 9 A.M. Regular Newman Club meetings held each Wednesday evening as well as the religion classes on Thursday evenings, are designed to provide a mature, college-level understand- ing of Catholic theology, liturgy, and philosophy. OFFICERS William Reilly, Jr., PRESIDENT Barbara Dowling, Lucile Harper, VICE-PRESIDENTS Barbara Kabnick, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY James Wren, TREASURER Father Draeger, CHAPLAIN - . newman club FRONT ROW: A. OsConnell, G. Meletio, D. McEvoy, M. Diaz, C. Herrero-Ducloux, J. Dean, M. Scott. SECOND ROW: L. Harpex, R. Strangi, M. Bowser, J. Strangi, A. DeSalme, C. Creel, B. Kabnick. THIRD ROW: L. Steiner, C. Elms, J. Pitner, T. Wrenn, J. Dowling, J. Safar. FOURTH ROW: B. Reilly, Father Draeger, M. Farrington, W. Miller, R. Enriquez, J. Goodman, B. Dowling. FIFTH ROW: J. Sazama, J. Wrenn, J. Miller, E. Coerver, T. Owen, D. Poche. A large group attends MSM every Wednesday evening. F ormerly known as the Methodist Student Movement, Wesley Foundation at SMU is a program of student religious life provided for Methodist stu- dents by the Methodist Church. Its program provides the opportunity for study, worship, and service. The program is planned to give the student a mature understanding of the meaning of the Christian life. Regular meetings are held on Wednesday evenings in the Grand Ballroom of the Student Center, and on Sunday mornings in Kirby Hall. Students participate in conferences, seminars, and retreats throughout the year with students from other cam- puses under the auspices of the Methodist Student Movementts State and National programs. OFFICERS Tom Lord, PRESIDEN T Carol Bowers, VICE-PRESIDENT Dudley Weeks, VICE-PRESIDENT Nita Erb, SECRETARY Bill Hedges, TREASURER -- WGSIBY foundation Rev.PaulBlanton,SPONSOR FRONT ROW: Jane Blanton, V. LeNoir, J. Foxhall, B. Thompson, J. Boothe, S. Knickerbocker, C. Bowers. SECOND ROW: C. Hibbetts, S. Smith, B. Hedges, P. Blanton, J. Claiborne, D. Cox, L. Pleimann. THIRD ROW: M. English, M. Wheeler, S. Cannon, T. Lord, A. Maples, D. Weeks, N. Erb. The WSF officers shown are happily discussing programs for the year. They are Susan Herring, George Caruth, Jane Krauss, James Goodlett, Aubrey Ellsworth, and Sam Moyers. Westminster Student Fellowship is a Presby- terian sponsored group which understands its mission to be the proclamation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the academic community. Its life revolves around encouraging students to inquire about their religious faith, openly seek after truth, and attempt to become articulate interpreters of the Christian worldliness as well as obedient followers of Christ. In its third year on the campus WSF now has an attractive lounge and office in Room 8 of Dallas Hall. In addition to Wednesday and Sunday programs WSF offers oppor- tunities for social service, Bible study, seminars on vital issues, and small study groups. OFFICERS Susan Herring, MODERATOR Jamie Goodlett, PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Winfield Scott, PROGRAM CHAIRMAN we S tmins 1', er Sam Meyers, TREASURER M' A d Ell h,D1RECTOR M15511; hesisonfgrhvmy SPONSOR Student fellOWShip .- FRONT ROW: B. Shoemaker, S. Waddle, P. Maguire, P. Warner, M. Melick, S. Herring. SECOND ROW: J. Krauss, L. Jones, S. Thompson, M. Putty, C. Cohenour, L. Cover, C. Duer. THIRD ROW: G. Kovats, G. Caruth, P. Fox, M. Math- eny, A. Ellsworth, S. Meyers, J. Goodlett, M. Wood. FINE ARTS AND SPECIAL INTERESTS The officers pictured are Dee Anderson, Nancy McNatt, Mike Melner, Charles Stiles, and Linda Hetherington. The Arden Club is the oldest organization at SMU and was established in 1917 at the request of President Hyer, who felt the need for an organized drama group. The club presents five major produc- tions each season plus a number of student directed one-act plays. Productions are staged in the Arden Playhouse in Dallas Hall. Student committees handle all set-construction, lighting, make-up, publicity and sound on each production. Parts in the all-student casts are open to all eligible students. Dr. Edyth Renshaw is the advisor. The annual presentation of the ttWoodieh award to those who have done outstanding work on each production completes the year. OFFICERS Mike Melner, PRESIDENT Margaret Crickenberger, Charles Stiles, VICE-PRESIDENTS Sharon Lary, SECRETARY Linda Hetherington, TREASURER Dr. Edyth Renshaw, SPONSOR arden Club .- FRONT ROW: L. Hetherington, R. Kendall, N. Peoples, P. Joiner, P. Mason, M. Oden. SECOND ROW: M. Welner, J. Kinkaid, N. McNatt, K. Harris, D. Anderson, K. Keoun, D. White. THIRD ROW: P. Plauche, G. Merrill, C. Stiles, L. Street, D. Bishop, L. Neumann. THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF FINLAND, a world-famous ballet group, appeared during their first tour of the United States. CARLOS MONTOYA, Flamenco, guitarist, demonstrated in concert why he is thought by many critics, to be the worldhs greatest performer on this instrument. DR. RALPH LAPP, famous scientist and author, lectured on the latest findings in the atomic and missile fields. The Community Course, a lecture-con- cert series, is presented by Southern Methodist University and Temple Emanu-El as a public service to Dallas citizens, teachers, and students. The series fulfills a civic need by bringing to Dallas events of a character not offered by any other organized group. The 1959-1960 season presented Carlos Montoya, Toshiya Eto, The National Ballet Theatre of Finland, Padraic Colum, Dr. Ralph Lapp, Earl Clement Attlee, and Katharine Cornell and Brian Aherne. In the twenty some years since its in- auguration, the Community Course has come to be known as the finest cultural entertainment series in Dallas. It has been a tremendous suc- cess and each year finds the demand for tickets exceeding the number of seats available. the community course KATHARINE CORNELL and BRIAN EARL CLEMENT ATTLEE, AHERNE co-starred in a two-char- former prime minister acter play by Jerome Kilzy. of Great Britain, gave an analysis of world conditions. TOSHIYA ETO, Japanese violinist, gave his first Dallas recital. PADRAIC COLUM, poet playwright, novelist, biographer, and co-founder of the Abbey Theatre lectured on literature of the world. smu mustang band ctTo the fans of football in the Southwest we present the Mustang Bandy As these words echoed through the airy stadium, students, faculty, and the spectators realized the impact imparted by the spirit of Southern Methodist University marching band. The band, ttThe Pride of Dallas? has inspired greater enthusiasm among the student body than has ever been achieved before. Under the direction of Irving Dreibrodt, the Mustang Band has become known for their high-stepping routines, and the Diamond M which is rapidly becoming an SMU tradition. The hand has five different uniforms and intro- duced this year red and white striped blazers with straw hats that captured the hearts of everyone attending the football games. Any boy enrolled in the University may participate in the activities of the band. During the winter the boys have a choral group which also radiates spirit and genuine school loyalty. Both groups are made up of people who get great enjoyment from music and therefore have a common bond. This closeness and loyalty has greatly increased unity in the SMU student body. With all of these items in mind, the band has truly become the Pride of Dallas. Dale Robins, Drum Major Ju'di-Pat Evers, Featured Performer Larry Bonfoey, Announcer Jerry Adkins Lem Allen Butch Arnold Larry Bailey Larry Benno Dave Blackwell Lee Blair Dave Bowers Wayne Brotze Phil Caldwell Darrell Chambers Alan Childre Larry Colyar Charles Crain Bruce Crim Bob Crouch Jim Dallas Boyd Dodson Bob Durrough Dan Dunn Howard Dunn Charles Emmons Dick Floyd Buddy Foster Tom Foster Bob Furlong Jim Gabbard Leonard Hayden James Hamilton Bob Hawthorne Fred Head Mike Hensil Don Hughes Glenn Jones Jim Jones J an Jordan Stan Keeney Pete Kennedy Ken Kimbrough Tom Lowry James McCord Tom Marley Bill Marocco Mike Milner Dave Morgan Phil Morgan J erry Morris George Mundell Larry Neumann Bruce O D0nne1l Dick Ouer Lee Palmer Norman Parsons Bruce Patterson Kreg Petersilie Dave Reinhardt Steve Robertson John Sazama J erry Simpson R. Simpson Kirby Smith Richard Smith Roger Smith Roy Smith Si Snow Bill Thompson Bob Thompson Bill Thornton J im Ulmer J anes Weeks Bob Whipkey J ohn Williams Loy Williams Dave Wolf STUDENT FIELD M AN A GERS : Trice Edwards Paul Fedash John Holt John Little Tom Thomason smu concert band OAKLEY H. PITTMAN, Director of the SMU Concert Band The Southern Methodist University Concert Band, under the direction of Oakley H. Pittman 0f the School of Music, is the medium for musical expression by those students interested in serious band music. Monthly concerts are given on the campus, concerts are presented at various high schools, and clinics are given 011 band materials and methods for the benefit of high school band directors and students in surrounding areas. The Concert Band is an all-university organiza- tion, but its high standards of excellence are maintained because over fifty per cent of its members are in the School of Music. The officers are: Mario Foster, President; Dar- rell Chambers, V ice-President; David Reinhardt, Secre- tary-Manager; John Collins, Librarian; Howard Dunn, Property M anager. FRONT ROW: Cecilia Smith Mary Ruth Edwards Patricia Linn Garrah McMahon Earl Buckman Patricia Harvey Marilee Sargent David Reinhardt Betty Rea Charles Emmons SECOND ROW: Mario Foster David Pittman Wynona Wieting Dan Dunn Howard Dunn Richard Newton Diana Leaman Bill Beaty Butch Arnold Robert Williams John Collins THIRD ROW: Richard Floyd Maureen Lumpkin John Akin Anna Newhouse Bobby Boyd Houston Higgins Roy Smith Judy Tate Robert Wely Boyd Dodson Rodger Smith James Fox Bette Mareno James Kennedy Darrell Chambers James Pittman Jan Jordan FOURTH ROW: James Upton Lee Palmer Katherine Wright Betty James James Weeks Jan Clark Charles Newcomb Bobby Ethridge John Kroeze Homer Henderson Jim Gabbard Jim Jones Richard Field Bob Whipkey Jim Shannon Alan Childre Paris Rutherford Bob Furlong FIFTH ROW: Bob Hawthorne Frances Jones J acque Mooreland Norman Parsons Officers shown are R. A. Harwell, Jim Williams, Glen Shackelford, Joe Porter, Lou Anna Hurt, and Mark Line. Outstanding in its choral performances, the Southern Methodist Choir provides music for the southwestern area as well as for Southern Methodist University itself. Its standards professional, this group offers to students the opportunity to participate in a choir of prestige and aspiration. In conjunction with these aspirations, the group strives to sharpen the interest in fine music among laymen, especially students, and to make them aware of the importance and benefits of music as a part of the college environment. During the spring semester, the SMU Choir makes an extensive tour of the Southwest. Last spring members travelled as far as Colorado bringing recog- nition t0 SMU for fine musical programs. OFFICERS R. A. Harwell, PRESIDENT Joe Porter, VICE-PRESIDENT Jack Cannon, VICE-PRESIDENT Linnie Mower, SECRETARY Mark Line, TREASURER - . . . Glen Shackelford, LIBRARIAN unlverSIty ch01r Jim Williams, ROBES Lou Anna Hurt, ROBES BACK TO FRONT, LEFT T0 RIGHT: R. Harwell, R. Hedge, G. Shackelford, J. Cannon, T. Lowry, F. Watkins, J. Porter, C. Davison, W. Whitcomb, L, Jernigan, T. Council, R. Watkins, J. Williams, M. OtNeal, J. Bass, M. Trimble, M. Hayes, S. Black, J. Schillings, L. Mower, C. White, L. Hurt, M. Stanley, M. Tucker, C. Cornelius, C. Kenney, L. Dearing, D. Beauchamp, N. Hinson, K. Klein, J. Clingo, N. Harrison, 5. van de Putte, B. Vogt, C. Spencer, K. Konecki, R. Cannon, T. Crowell, K. Lambert. FIRST ROW: D. Johnson, P. Birmingham, M. Bond, N. Erb, C. Wheeler, M. Stanley. SECOND ROW: B. Williams, E. Stewart, J. Wilson, J. Gregory, J. Jewell, C. Hibbetts. wesley players Wesley Players seek to present pertinent and relevant dramas which bring to mind important religious questions. Through the damatic art form Wesley Players strive to effect a deeper religious consciousness and to portray religious values as they might appear in any drama. Tryout for the casts are open to all students who wish to participate. Plays presented by Wesley Players are enjoyed at Regional MSM Conferences, several times during the year at Wesley Foundation meetings, and during Religious Emphasis Week. For their officers this year, members elected Bob Wil- liams, President; Nita Erb, Vice-President; Mary Nan Stanley, Secretary; Jane Rae Swofford, Treasurer; and Mrs. Betty Swift, Sponsor. afrotc BENNETT W. CERVIN, Cadet Group Commander of AFROTC FIRST ROW: V. Hurley, W. Brown, W. Crane, D. Conley, J. Franklin, R. Smith, R. Dorrough, F, McMahon. SECOND ROW: D. Guill, J. Richey, J. Watson, J. Chandler, W. Rutherford, C. Scott, E. Conner. THIRD ROW: D. Green, G. Lewis, J. Russell, G. Williams, M. Ruggia, C. Jernigan. group staff tiger drill team FIRST ROW: J. Cain, R. Giller, R. Crane, S. Jennings, T. Armstrong, N. Schillen, A. Jackson, C. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Shaw, A. Yeargan, R. Browning, J. Jerman, J. Washmon, D. Healy, B. Wagoner. THIRD ROW: C. Cludius, R. Teska, R. Corley, C. Street, W. McDonald, J. Nation, E. Jung. FOURTH ROW: H. Wilbanks, J. Gentry, D. Held, T. Davis, D. Williams. FIRST ROW: R. Griffin, D. Trahan, K. Word, F. Hannum, M. Boone, M. Hunter, G. Atwood, L. Hines. SECOND ROW: T. Irwin, C. Kirby, J. Bennett, J. Moudy, J. Irons, B. McAden, A. Golden. THIRD ROW: H. Seeligson, G. Caruth, D. Lee, R. Brazile, T. Oliphant, W. Stevens, M. Page. a. flight - 91st squadron b flight - let squadron FIRST ROW: D. Adams, J. Brooks, G. Taylor, R. Keyes, T. Utley, L. Polan. SECOND ROW: T. Irwin, E. Stanagg, W. Merritt, C. Wagnon, L. Christmas, H. Rosenzweig, M. Bennett. THIRD ROW: H. Seeligson, R. Schoenke, D. Gonzalez, R. Kizer, D. Unruh, J. Verschoyle, R. Owen. FIRST ROW: K. Pritchelt, L. McMahan, R. Davis, B. Beaty, E. Stanley, A. Smith. SECOND ROW: H. Seeligson, C. Hansen, J. Owen, C. Gerber, C. Davidson. THIRD ROW: J. Sample, J. Brown, J. LaFoy, P. Callaway. 0 flight - 92nd squadron d flight - 92nd squadron FIRST ROW: K. Pritchett, R. Forrester, J. Dunn, D. Hanna, R. Nielsen, J. Spiva. SECOND ROW: F. Marshall, J. Bon- ner, J. Short, L. Jackson, P. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: F. McGinnis, E. Coerver, R. Field, R. Wysocki, C. Murphey. FRONT ROW: J. Graves, A. Harrell, J. Tatem. SECOND ROW: J. Berke, H. Nuss, D. Wills, G. Dunlap, R. Reed. The Chancery Club is an organization to pro- vide pre-law students with the opportunity of gaining knowledge from association and participation in pre-law aspects of education. This group seeks to prepare the undergraduate student for his future work by acquaint- ing him with the policies and methods of the Law School and the law profession. Chancery Club serves to promote closer relationships among students, faculty, and prac- ticing attorneys. For their officers this year, members of the Chancery Club elected Frank Waugh, Supreme Justice; Andy Edwards, Associate Justice; Harold English, Clerk of the Court; and Coke Mills, Bailiff. Professor Charles Webster is Sponsor of the group. Chancery club young republicans This club was formed in the fall of this year to encourage college age people to take an active interest in their government. The clubs aim is not to breed blind loyalty to a party name, but rather to encourage and foster a group of thinking, acting, and useful people that will be the leaders of the future. The club sponsors four annual debates with the Democratic organization. Our purpose in being 'is to create a foundation for more qualified voters and office holders. Officers for this year are John Berke, Jr., Presi- dent; Don Wills and J. D. Graves, Vice-Presidents; Ann Harrell, Secretary; Rex Reed, Treasurer; and Dr. A. L. Harding, Sponsor. STANDING: G. Bramblett, J. R. Brister, F. C. Head, H. Hart, F. M. Spear, G. Crawford, R. Flournoy, L. Colyar, M. Melner, G. Taylor. SEATED: C. W. Webster, H. English; F. Waugh, G. Edwards, C. Mills. i 1 Officers shown are Mamie Shultz, Barbara Williams, Kathy Kane, Anne Yeager, Caryl Ennis, and Maealene Wisenbaker. The Town Girls9 Association, a part of the Associated Women Students, seeks to help these girls who live off campus to enter into the activities of the university and to feel a more Vital part of the campus. Members of the SMU faculty speak to the members of Town Girls on campus life, literature, and modern art. The Dallas girls also enjoy various projects and parties. The group works with the AWS Colt-Wrangler Program and participates in Manada. Last year the girls made Santa Claus dolls for chil- dren in a Dallas charity hospital. OFFICERS Montie Shultz, PRESIDENT Anne Yeager, VICE-PRESIDENT Kathy Kane, SECRETARY-TREASURER I - t own girl S Dean Ronnie Fitzwater, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: K. Kane, C. Pollard, F. Ballard, 5. Ballard, S. Horton, P. Trotter, P. McClain, L. Acord. SECOND ROW: B. Holder, C. Ennis, A. Yeager, M. Shultz, B. Marino, B. Williams, B. Hill, J. Cowart, L. Deason, P. Duckworth, M. Wisen- baker, C. Phillips. THIRD ROW: E. Murray, M. Desch, M. Coignard, M. Moore, A. Bullis, S. McDonald, 5. Brown, E. Moore, S. Tully, B. Bowman, 5. Stanford. FOURTH ROW: S. Bryant, N. Stubblefield, P. McPhail, P. Hill, S. Eaker, B. Menderson, P. Stamper, K. Wright, A. Duke, S. OhFarreH, L. Parker, C. Cohenour, H. Hedges, S. Smith, B. Rea, K. Mes- sersmith, C. Phillips. FRONT ROW: M. Maciel, G. Naggir, A. Escalera, E. Cardozo, S. Dabbagh, L. Kruttschnitt, I. Revel, R. Kirtiputra. SEC- OND ROW: J. Perez, S. Mehta, E. Miller, L. Lynobert, R. Piaton, J. Roca, S. Negishi, Vafa,EE. THIRD ROW: 0. Bhala, J. Rivera, S. Gogineni, N. Oset, K. Amr, S. Migallos, A. Assaf. FOURTH ROW: J. Nogura, C. Grove, T. Armendariz, R. Barrios, N. Scofield, A. Ribas, J. Safar, C. McKee. FIFTH ROW: S. Chang, W. H. Delaplane, Mrs. Delaplane, G. Maayen. Dolphin Club is one of the clubs of the Mustang Recreational Association. This club sponsors synchro- nized swimming and water ballet. An annual aquatic show to which the public is invited is presented in the spring and there are occasional swimming symposiums with other colleges in the Southwest Conference. Women students at SMU can become members of the Dolphin Club by being chosen at try-outs, attend- ing regular meetings, and participating in special events. For their officers this year, members of the Dolphin Club elected Sallie Schirmer, President; Cookie Hrdlicka, Vice-President; and Peggy Hancock, Secretary- Treasurer. Miss Bobbie Schmidt serves as Sponsor of the group. dolphin club cosmOpolitan club The Cosmopolitan Club is composed of the in- ternational students of the University who organize to foster brotherhood and to promote understanding be- tween the international students and the American stu- dents. The club cooperates with other campus groups in such activities as the International Smorgasbord. Work- ing in conjunction with the Cosmopolitan Committee of the Student Center, the club arranges for opportunities for the international students to attend events in Dallas and to coordinate their activities with those of the rest of the campus. Officers elected this year are George Maayen, President; Shiv Mehta, Vice-President; Elizabeth Jaegly, Secretary; Sami Shaban, Treasurer; Dr. W. H. Dela- plane, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: B. Schmidt, P. Hancock, G. Young, S. Rose, C. Hrdlicka, G. Clark, S. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Ewin, S. Ferguson, S. Elliot, H. Martin, N. Brock, S. Schirmer. FRONT ROW: L. Moreland, B. Jackson, H. Brown, M. Cozart, E. Bridges, G. Bramblett. SECOND ROW: B. Meyers, J. Miller, R. Clower, L. Street, J. Craig, R. Brister, F. Waugh, J. Dannel. university debate club The University Debate Club is open to all SMU students who are interested in intercollegiate debate com- petition. The purpose of the club is two-fold: to provide personal and individual development and to represent the university in intellectual endeavors. In intercollegi- ate competition Mustang debaters strive to bring honor to SMU in the field of forensics, and t0 exemplify the intellectual honesty and ability for which SMU. debaters are nationally famous. Southwest Conference champions for five years in the past decade, SMU has attended many national invitational tournaments at leading uni- versities. Officers are Jim Craig, President; Rick Johnston, Vice-President; Elaine Bridges, Secretary; and Bob Meyers, Sponsor. A10 is an informal organization composed mainly of Athletic Dorm residents and other athletes. NOW in its second year, AIO has had consider- able success in intramural athletics. The purpose of the group is to bring greater recognition to SMU athletes as a group on the campus. The pin chosen by the mem- bers is a diagonal arrangement of the letters A10. The membership, which now approaches sixty, is limited to varsity athletes. There are no office holders as such, but basketball star Max Williams has been the prime mover in the growth of the group. aio FRONT ROW: R. Medellin, J. McCaslin, W. Keisler, J. Barker, R. Clements, M. Christian, B. Nolan, M. Williams. SECOND ROW: D. Jansen, J. Capps, W. Marsh, S. Strange, G. Gregory, A. Todd, N. Browndyke, J. Whitten. THIRD ROW: B. Dinon, J. Williams, D. Thornton, D. Thompson, J: Crowe, J. Rhodes, G. Woolf, D. Woodward. FOURTH ROW: K. Belz, H. Morgan, D. Sherer, J. Glusing, J. Hammond, S. Mulholland, M. Hargrove, S. Shelton, G. Bunton, S. Smith. FIFTH ROW: A. Dalton, M. Rice, G. Sherman, D. Gray, T. Huddleston, D. Walker, R. Raines. S K E E R G E H T Chartered at SMU in 1915, Alpha Delta Pi has achieved a position of prominence in all realms of sorority life on the campus. At the last national convention of the sorority, held in Quebec, Canada, the local chapter received their national7s Progress Award in recognition of the strides they have made here at SMU. Among their outstanding members this year were Anita Akin, Treasurer of AWS and Vice-President of itYm; Barbara Buchanan, a mem- ber of the Sophomore Honor Guard; Dot James, member of Kirkos and Chairman of the Special Events of the Student Center. Yvonne Luderus was an inspiration to all her sisters gaining awards from both local and national authorities. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and a 1959 ROTUNDA Beauty, she earned national ADPi recognition with the Dorothy Shaw Leader- ship Award. The ADPis can look forward to many years of success on the SMU campus if the en- deavors of their members continue at such a high level. ALYS PRICE, President J OCELYN HARPER, Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH MOORE, T reasurer CAROL LORENZ, Recording Secretary MRS. HILDEBRAND, Housemother DOT J AMES, Vice-President Actives: Anita Akin, Mildred Bowyer, Ginger Brewton, Barbara Buchanan, Ann Bullis, Dorothy Burbridge, Nedra Carter, Betty Joe Clark, Dixie Conley Carol Cornelius, Margaret Cricken- berger, Betty Drake, Linda Dris- call, Marie Ellis, Ebba Evans, Gail Evans, Joycelyn Harper, Mary Kathryn Harper Kay Henry, Linda Hetherington, Janet Hope, Ann Howard, Dorothy James, Karen Kaiser, Patsy Kel- ley, Kathryn King, Barbara Lang- ham Sharon Lary, Peggy Lee, Carol Lorenz, Elaine Lucas, Marty Mal- lon, Kay Marshall, Rosalyn Mes- sina, Judy Miles, Lib Moore Marsha Moore, Linnie Mower, Janet Oldenburg, Karla Perkins, Alys Price, Renee Routon, Mary Ann Russell, Susan Smith, Joan Steinmeier Jan Stubbs, Gail Vandaveer, Bar- bara Williams, Donna Yates, Pledges: Paula Albright, Zanne Bartlett, Sue Ann Bryant, Mildred Bunch, Kay Cambell Mary Lynne Cavitt, Dawn Dodd, Linda Douglas, Caroline Dunn, Elizabeth Edwards, Mary Ann Harlan, Sandra Heimann, Dianne Hodge, Autumn Holtz Jeannette Kinkaid, Eddie Sue Lewis, Beth Lucas, Carolyn Mc- Cabe, Sara McDonald, Lucia Mc- Kinney, Pat Maguire, Susan Nigge- man, Sharon OTarrell Judy Parker, Linda Riffe, Jackie Rogers, Marilee Sargent, Phyllis Schumacher, Sally Tompkins, Suzanne Tully, Sydni Waddle, Marian Weaver Must have been a good letter! Sign out for the drag? chi omega Traditionally a well-organized and ener- getic member of campus society, Chi Omega this year enjoyed success and accomplishments in many phases of student life. Dewanna Price exemplified the spirit of the sorority as she was honored by Kirkos and Mortar Board and named to Whots Who in Ameri- can Universities and a ROTUNDA Favorite; Caro- lyn Shotts was also a member of both Kirkos and Mortar Board in addition to being the Associate Editor of THE CAMPUS. The chapter has had a decided literary leaning as four members were initiated into Beta Kappa Gamma. Another outstanding member was Anne Wade, Secretary of the Student Center. ' As usual Chi Omegas were prominent in the beauty rosters. Marietta Meyer was an AFROTC Sponsor while Anne Wade was Miss Home Show at the Texas State Fair. Nancy Best was named as the airlines, Miss Aloha. Fulfilling their function as a social or- ganization, the sorority held a number of enter- taining functions for their members. Among these were the Christmas Caravan and the Christmas Formal with the Kappa Sigs. CAROLYN SHOTTs, Vice-President MRS PASCHAL, Housemother NANCY LEATHERWOOD, Recording Secretary MARILYN MORGAN, Corresponding Secretary PAT MUNRO, Treasurer JANET SLATER, Pledge Trainer MIMI POWELL, President Actives: Jan Allen, Nancy Best, Suzanne Brown, Caroline Can penter, Carol Cole, Ann Corbin, Mary Cox, Cathy Dannelly, Nancy Davis Cammie Dethloff, Bratchi Dickson, Arden Edwards, Vallye Ezell, Amy Jo Fox, Peggy Golden, Adelaide Graves, Ann Gregg, Gayle Harris Suzanne Hayter, Martha Hess, Sally Hilliard, Nancy Hunt, Lynda James, Clarice Jaynes, Jane Krauss, Nancy Leatherwood, Judy Lowrey Lucy McElroy, Virginia Marshall, Donnette Martin, Portia Mason, Ditty Meacham, Marietta Meyer, Marilyn Morgan, Pat Munro, Sue Nichols Sue Ottsen, Mimi Powell, Dewan- na Price, Diane Reynolds, Anna Kay Robertson, Naomi R011, Caro- lyn Shotts, Janet Slater, Jane Rae Swofford Kathleen Todd, Sandy Traweek, Carol Vanderwoude, Elinor Van Haltern, Ann Wade, Hayes War- riner, Caron White, Jayn White, Martha Wood Pledges: Olive Allen, Mary Frances Ault, Julia Burress, Lynne Coleman, Nancy Cooper, Barbara Crowell, Kathryn Cunningham, Nancy Davidson, Ruth Dawson Anne Denton, Charlotte Donald, Carol Fannin, Barbara Ford, Mary Ann Gregg, Marcia Hamilton, Nancy Hanks, Barbara Hardy, J0 Anna Haynes Margaret Camille Johnston, J0- anna Martens, Mary Ann Math- eny, Sandra Minter, Nedra Nash, Linda Newell, Dorothy Olson, Judy Powell, Julianne Robinson Linda Sewell, Melinda Sherrod, Roberta Smith, Rosalie Strangi, Charlene Traylor, Caron Water- house, Judy Williams, Helen Ziercher Making your grades? Chi 0 proud Papas. delta delta delta. Over the years the members of SMU,S chapter of Delta Delta Delta have become known for their active participation in many areas of student life. This year was no exception. Tri-Delts held many important campus offices and were well-represented in the beauty department. Chapter President Dotsy Beauchamp presided over AWS and Mortar Board besides gaining many other honors; Anne Newman, Clo Younge, and Judy Franklin were Student Council members while sorority veep Ann Stephenson headed up Kirkos and was a driving force in the Student Center. Sandra Simons, Nancy Lagow, and Lynda Jo F oster were all selected for the SMU Modeling squad and with Jo Lynn Guffy, ATO Sweetheart, and Sharon Jennings, AFROTC Spon- sor, were the nucleus of an exceptionally large group recognized on the campus for their beauty and winning personalitites. The sorority proved its versatility by win- ning the Woments Intramurals and rounded out a successful year with the Spring Formal and an unusual ttApple Polishing Party? ANN STEPHENSON, Second Vice-Presitlent BARBARA SIIIVE, Corresponding Secretary LAURA LEDBETTER, Recording Secretary JUNE CAREY, Treasurer SHARON NORTHRIP, First Vice-President DOROTHY BEAUCHAMP, President Actives: Betty C10 Abrams, Judy Abright, Anita Akin, Carolyn Amacker, Sally Ball, Jane Beall, Dorothy Beauchamp, Jane Boothe, Beth Bowman Blanch Butler, June Carey, Mar- gana Childers, Mary Jo Downs, Sara Eaker, Nancy Elliott, Jenks Etter, Sara Lee Flint, Carolyn Frandsen J udy Franklin, Lynn Franks, Caro- lyn Cale, Barbara German, J0 Lynn Guffey, Carolyn Gustafson, Peggy Hancock, Madelyn Harper, Susan Hempel Carol Hooper, Eleanor Hutchinson, Lucy Jackson, Sharon Jennings, Suzanne Kinard, Jackie Masur, Flo Ann Miller, Marcia Miller, Suzanne Munslow Ann Newman, Sharon Northrip, Gillie Oates, Patty Ray Peterson, Anna Puckett, Jacquelyn Rice, Sue Rose, Ann Sargent, Barbara Shive Susan Sibbitt, Sue Simmons, Ann Stephenson, Becky Thagard, Loye Trusler, Carol Wheeler, Betsy Wil- liams, G10 Younge, Pledges: Celia Anderson Maidie Baldwin, Nancy Box, Su- zanne Butler, Carolyn Cooper, SueHen Estes, Linda J0 Foster, Cynthia Fuqua, Mary Gohlke, Jan Hanner Janie Harris, Eugenia Haskins, Carolyn Henenberg, Gayle Hern- don, Nancy Lagow, Caroline Led- yard, Pam McCain, Suzan May, Sharlene Nixon Linda Parker, Judy Rice, Peggy Robbins, Anne Shepherd, Emaly Shuman, Sondra Simons, Susan Smith, Lynn Stark, Suzanne Van de Putte Susan Ward, Barbara Ware, Amy Watts, Juliann Weida, Beverly Wilson, Mary Jo Young What? No Johnny Mathis? Roman Holiday? Is something wrong, Joie? NANCY BROCK, President Well-anchored at SMU since 1926, Delta Gamma has enjoyed fair sailing nationally since 1873 when it was founded at Lewis Institute. Twice a year an intent group of middy-clad girls clusters around the quadrangle fountain avidly sailing a fleet of small boats in its smooth waters. These are the Delta Gammas performing part of their pre-initiation duties, for they do everything on a nautical theme. Fall saw Martha Nystrom as editor of the 1960 Rotunda, a member of Mortar Board and placed on the list of ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. Judi-Pat Evers is the feature twirler 0f the Mustang Band and Montie Schultz is President of Town Girls, on the AWS Council and a member of Kirkos. The motto of ttLet7s do it againi7 encouraged the D.Gfs to win third place for Homecoming decorations. The social calendar of Delta Gamma is full and exciting with formals, brunches, a Western and Mardi Gras dance. Also included is a party fer blind people which coincides with the national Delta Gamma service project, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. KATIIY KANE, Recording Secretary Mas. GUY, Housemother JUDY JONES, Treasurer CAROLYN ROBERTS, Second Vice-President LYNNE BOYLAN, First Vice-Presidenr Actives: Kristin Abbott, Linda Acord, Sandy Ballard, Margaret Bibee, Judy Blanton, Lynne Boy- lam7 Nancy Brock, Carol Bybee, Jan Chance Carolyn Christopher, Sharon C01- lord, Deanna Dalrymple, Judi-Pat Evers, Mason Ewin, Bettie Fairey, Judy Foley, Suzie Goff, Marilyn Hardt Rosemary Hegel, Mary Henrick- son, Heidi Holt, Judy Jones, Kathy Kane, Eddie Keith, Annette Koonce, Susie Lively, Mary Layne McLendon Margaret Morony, Sue Neal, Son- dra Nelon, Martha Nystrom, Carol Ann Phillips, Nancy Robbins, Carolyn Roberts, Sylvia Rogers, Ellie Rosenfeld Thrude Saylor, Pat Shepherd, Montie Shuhz, Leah Rita Steph- enson, B. Anne Thompson, Karen Tobey, Barbara Van Ness, Peggy Volk, Beverly Walther Judie Walton, Judy Watkins, Alice Wilemon, Pledges: Eleanor Ander- son, Susan Brooks, Susan Brown, Adele Carlson, Tommie Sue Cro- well, Janey DeBussy Paulette Dulaney, Jeanie Farrell, Trudi Holt, Sarah Irons, Virginia Jarvis, Phoebe McNeer, Martinna Marion, Helen Martin, Jan Max- well Kay Messersmith, Dianne Miller, Mary Ann Moser, Pam Moulder, Elizabeth Murray, Marcia Mus grave, Judy Pace, Carla Pollard, Lea Roebuck Barbara Shytles, Peggy Starkey, Charlotte Tedesco, Barbara Tum gate, Jean Van Tassel, Adelle Vliek, Ann Wilson, Judy Woods, Taffy Yeargain Another Saturday night down the drain. Me and my shadow at another party. , Va w a delta zeta ANITA ROBERTS, President Delta Zeta at SMU this year confirmed its standing as one of the strongest chapters of the national sorority. Pat Dawson received the national Florence Hood Award as the outstanding DZ junior in the country and the sorority received national recognition in the form of the Member- ship Award. Kirkos listed four DZ sisters and Pat Dawson and Anita Roberts were also named to Whots Who. Margaret Randall was President of Panhellenic and ttYf succeeding Pat in the latter capacity. Lorna Kenney edited the aIl-important Student Directory. Pat Linn showed the way scholastically winning the Dorothy Amman award for the top grade average of all sophomore girls. DZ activities in the social spheres were once again more than adequate. A spring formal at the Dallas Country Club 'was one of the year,s highlights, and a Western Party, Xmas Dance, and other functions added to a most enjoyable and memorable year. MAEALENE WISENBAKER, Recording Secretary MARY ALICE LIPSCOMB, Treasurer MRS. TERRY, Housemother LUCILLE HARPER, Pledge Trainer LOMA KENNEY, Corresponding Secretary Actives: Lois Andrew, Rebecca Blackwell, Charlotte Blaha, Bev- erly Brown, Suzanne Browning, Carol Burman, Sharon Cook, Edie Davidson, Pat Dawson Paula Dupree, Peggy Eastus, Nancy Eveson, Anne Galbraith, Marcia Gillen, Lucille Harper, Lorna Kenney, Beverly Kitchens, Linda Lee Langston Martha Lemons, Patricia Linn, Marye Lipscomb, Sarah McMahon, Bette Marine, Jan Meiler, Myrna Melick, Nancy Newland, Judy Pau Margaret Randel, Anita Roberts, Peggy Ryan, D,Linda Shilling- burg, Kathryn Smith, Kathy Spil- man, Mary Nan Stanley, Suzy Stemmons, Carol Ann White Maealene Wisenbaker, Sharon Woodruff, Pledges: Kayleen Boy- er, Jo Bryant, Marion Carey, Sharon Chaffin, Brenda Chapman, Jan Clark, Sidney Coppedge Marilyn Copus, Carol Coulter, Jenny Sue Davis, Elaine Donnelly, Mary Ruth Edwards, Dexter Fisher, Annette Furos, Pat Gam- ble, Rebecca Cinnings Kathlyn German, Amy Hackett, Cecilia Herrero-Ducloux, Ann Howell, Nancy James, Donna Johnson, Kappie Keoun, Mary Lee, Susan McConnell Janell McEachern, Ann McGill, Peggy Martin, Marilaine May, Mary Alyce Murphy, Fanelle Peach, Nancy Peterson7 Suzanne Potter, Betty Jean Rea Sandra Simmer, Carol Wall, Paula Warner, Shelby Wilder Some people have all the luck .' You wererft posing were you? I didnyt have time 20 read it in class. gamma phi beta. Of the many honors and awards earned by Gamma Phi Beta this year, the one of which they are possibly most proud is the recognition given them by their Province as the local chapter with the itbest scholarship,, and most improve- mentfg President Karol Hargis, a member of Kirkos, was named a ROTUNDA Favorite; Nicki Nicol was Fashion Committee Chairman and a member of the Modeling Squad; Carol Loyd, sorority Homecoming Queen nominee, was co- chairman of the Forum Committee and a member of Mortar Board. Judy Aberg was the other Forum Com- mittee co-ehairman and was also chosen as a mem- ber of SMU Royalty, in addition to working on the Council of the Methodist Student Movement. Always known for their excellent contri- butions to the Homecoming decorations; the Chapter won second place this year for their attrac- tive versions of ;Sports Through the Ages? Although their scholarship rating was well above average, the Gamma Phis found time for bridge and proved their prowess in this intriguing form of recreation in the Pi Kappa Alpha Bridge Tournament. Various informal gatherings at the house and the annual formal dance added to an exciting year for the members of Gamma Phi Beta. PENNY BROWN, Corresponding Secretary JULIA TERRY, Recording Secretary ANNE YEAGER, Treasurer JUDY TONNINC, Vice-President KAROL HARGIS, President Actives: Judy Aberg, Sylvia All- britton, Linda Allen, Judy Ander- son, Sarah Ballard, Dot Bowe, Penny Brown, Bettye Bruce, Lady Anne Chamberlain Jackie Cowart, Suzanne Cundiff, Sondra Dale, Jean Dawson, Lynne Deason, Carolyn Dunn, Mary Fairchild, Joell Fink, Stephanie Fitzsimmons Sherrie Garret, Margaret Codbold, Suzanne Graham, Karol Hargis, Pat Harvey, Kathy Hillman, Markay Houston, Sherry Johnson, Gaye Kirkwood Laquita Littrell, Mary Ann Lockey, Robyn Mershon, Nicki Nicol, Jo Norris, Sally Notman, Jean Ann Payne, Pat Pickett, Nancy Pierce Sallie Roach, Suzanne Stanford, Julia Terry, Kit Thronburg, Judy Tonning, Jeanette Vance, Kath- leen Vernon, Pat Wilkerson, Anne Yeager Pledges: Myra Autry, Frances Ballard, Caroline Beach, Karen Brown, Bev Forman, Jerilyn Gad dis, Sue Graham, Linda Hammes, Barbara Hill Pat Hill, Nina Hinson, Sandi Huller, Patty Irion, Marilyn Kel- ler, Mary Killgore, Marina Kraft, Chris Lester, Penny McPhail Cheryl Norris, Jane Patton, Brenda Petty, Diana Powell, Jane Reaves, Suzanne Royster, Bunny Schalk, Gini Schwieder7 Pearl Seefeld Cathy Slager, Sue Ann Thompson, Pat Trotter, Lou Ann Wall The Gamma Phis enjoy their new room. MRS. OTTO, Housemother You. don? like the Sing-Song plans? DEE ANDERSON, President For many years Kappa Alpha Theta has been known as one of the most active and friendly groups on the SMU campus. This year the Thetas have once again shone in campus activities. Five of their members were named to Kirkos and five are members of the Student Center Directorate. Honored by Kirkos were Dee Ander- son, Jane Kent, Carolyn Hayes7 Sally Hughes, and Jean Foxhall, while on the Directorate were Paula Duckworth, Anne Roberts, Anne Taylor, Lucy Jones, and Nancy Wright. Mortar Board listed three Thetas on its roster. Three class offices were garnered by the kite-flying Thetas with Jill Worley and Jane Clement taking junior posts and Cookie Hrdlicka winning a sophomore office. Named to SMU Royalty were Shari Smith and Sybil Johnston, and Lynne Shamburger was a ROTUNDA Beauty Nominee last year. Adding to the fullness of sorority life was the Fall Retreat and the Religious Life Retreat with Phi Gamma Delta. A Pajama Party was held in December and in the spring the Thetas had fun at a Sadie Hawkins Party that would have won even Somerset Maughanfs approval. JANE KENT, Corresponding Secretary NANCY PEOPLES, Recording Secretary J EAN FOXHALL, House Manager CAROL TERRELL, Treasurer Actives: Dee Anderson, Maggie Archer7 Linda Bailey, Kathy Bon- ner, Mary Lou Brown, Ann Bur- nett, Jane Clement, Dottie Comer7 Carol Cooper Carolyn Crum, Francha Davenport, Sharon Davis, Marylee Douglass, Paula Duckworth, Karen Ford, Jean Foxhall, Diane Franklin, Jean Gable Thelma Jean Goodrich, Carol Gradinger, Judy Grandjean, Caro- lyn Hayes, Harriet Hill, Lindy Hill, Merry Jayne Holotik, Cookie Hrdlicka, Sally Hughes Betty Sue Hyde, Lucy Jones, Ruth Ann Kendall. Jane Kent, Pat Lewis7 Ann McGill, Nancy Mc- Natt, Anne Maples, Clare Moore Catharine Morris, Marcy Morri- son, Nancy Peoples, Anne Roberts, Jan Robison, Becky Shergens, Lanelle Selby, Lynne Shamhurger, Susan Silberherger Sandy Stewart, Shari Smith, Tem- ple Streit, Marianne Taggart, Anne Taylor, Carol Terrell, Thera Warner, Elaine Werlein, Betty Rae Withers Jill Worley, Nancy Wright, Judy Youngblood, Pledges: Joan An- derson, Kay Nell Baldwin, Judy Ballou, Anne Brown, Carolyn Burnett, Claire Childers Ann Collins, Linda Day, Pat D01- by, Lucy Goodrich, Sharon Gray, Sande Hartman, Betsy Johnson, Sibyl Johnston, Kathy Klein Barbara Koonce, Sarah Lamb, Florence McClain, Marilyn Mo Guffin, Ann Mason, Linda Moran, Sally Pennell, Joan Preston, Claudia Saleeby Marilyn Serra, Sandra Shaw, San- dra Shorts. Zona Squibb7 Delia Staley, Mary Stevenson Daft sweat it, Dean, ifs posed! Grin and bear it. Making a mountain of a molehill? kappa kappa gamma Many doors on the SMU campus were opened this year by the little golden key of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Two Kappas reigned over Home- coming this year: Jane Fierabend as freshman football queen and Joan Baker as Homecoming queen. Other key girls on the campus are Mary Helen Gibson and Karen Fargason, AhS represen- tatives to the student council; Frances Roberts, Vice-President of the freshman class, and Joan Baker, Manada queen and member of Mortar Board. The Kappa Sigs also chose Sue Hardy and Barbara Bergstrom as Miss Flush and Miss Sani- Flush. The SMU Kappa chapter was also awarded the Standards Cup from National Kappa Kappa Gamma for the best chapter in the United States. Many social events highlighted the year for the Kappas. A square dance, the Christmas dinner dance with the ATO7s, the spring formal and fall and spring retreats will hold many mem- ories for years to come. J OAN BAKER, President JO ANN SWANN7 Corresponding Secretary MRS. STUBBS, Housemother SUSAN SLATER, House Manager GAYLE SNODDY, Treasurer Actives: Joan Baker, Marion Boyd, Jane Brooks, Linda Byrne, Fran- cine Cannon, Patsy Carstarphen, Eloise Conger, Lee Cullum, Sally Cullum Daryl Curtis, Marsha English, Nita Erb, Karen Fargason, Martha Fuqua, Mary Helen Gibson, Jo Dee Graves, Margie Greer, Lynn Cunn Mary Sue Hanks, Sue Hardy, Betsy Henderson, Susan Herring, Nancy Hill, Lynne Hinson, Vicki Hulett, Sharon Imes, Nancy John- son Alice Ann Jones, Judy Jo Jones, Diane Laugenour, Carolyn Leh- man, Jane MacGee, Celicia Mayne, Beth Meyers, Ann Miller, Frances Miller Margaret Mills, Martha Monier, Marilyn Morris, Diane Nicholson, Fran Nimitz, Nanette Odem, Sheila Peterson, Jane Philp, Jean Pipsaire Mary Ross, Susan Slater, Gail Snoddy, Mary Speck, Ann Stub- blefield, Jo Ann Swarm, Mary Tucker, Nancy Wallace, Carol Wortham Beverly Young, Pledges: Kay An- derson, Marsha Ard, Barbara Bergstrom, Linda Brown, Mitzie Collins, Ann Cook, Diana Dun- nam, Susan Elliot Jane Feierhend, Beth Finney, Car- ole Grant, Susan Hixson, Harriet Hopkins, Betsy Hyde, Virginia Jones, Mary Laschinger, Carol Ann Logan Mary Martin, Heather Mathieu, Janice Morris, Pat Pierce, Mary Kell Putty, Frances Roberts, Judy Ryman, Alice Ann Shryoc, Kathy Thomas Prissy Walcher, Linda Wallace, Joan Watts, Sally Way, Mary Lou Wheeler, Susan Wilemon, Marilyn Wood, Mary Jane York Big Wheels? F irst in war, First in scholarship. Isrft rush over, Susan? pi beta phi The arrow of Pi Beta Phi pointed one way this past yeareto success and a continuation of the Vital part which the sorority has played on the campus over the years. Six members of Pi Phi were circled by Kirkos. Included here were Diane Gilmore, also a member of Mortar Board; Betsy McIlheran, Sue Barnes, Kathy Brown Walker, Manada Queen Sue Knickerbocker, and Margaret Rose Miller. Janey Goff added her zest and energy to Pi Phi life being named as the iiFriendliest Girl on Campusii and serving as a cheerleader. Pi Phis also added to the life of their classes by Sue Barnes and Liz Hamilton being elected secretaries of their respective classes. An Orphan Party with SAE, Xmas and Spring formals and a retreat at Austin Dude Ranch added to the variety of interest of the Pi Beta Phis. SUE BARNES, President MRS. ARNOLD, Housemother Bess FRASER, Vice-President BETSY MCILHERAN, Treasurer PEGGY HODGES, Recording Secretary SANDRA SHELL, Corresponding Secretary Actives: Bette Barcus, Sue Barnes, Carol Bowers, Cay CaHoway, Kay Calloway, Karen Castleberry, Sally Chancellor, Louann Collins, Sue Conley Mollie Couvillon, D Ann Dublin, Carol Echols, Tom Elaine Espy, Becky Forrester, Bess Fraser, Caro- lyn Fulgham, Booty Fulghum, Diane Gilmore Janey Goff, Roberta Green, Martha Hamblen, Alice Helglenfels, Mary Mike Hill, Sylvia Hoag, Peggy Hodges, Pat Hoffman, Kay How- ard J0 Claire Jones, Betsy Kelton, Mary Sue Kendrick, Sue Knicker- bocker, Sally Livingston, Betsy McIlheran, Mary Matthews, Mar- garet Rose Miller, Linda Mitchell Sharon Mooney, Nancy Peel, Mary Persons, Ann Pollard, Sally Reilly, Sally Rhodus, Linda Rich- ards, Sallie Schirmer, Nancy Sco- field Sandra Shell, Susan Stewart, Sue Swenson, Tricia Threadgill, Kathy Walker, Sarah Weatherby, Kay White, Gayle West, Pledges: Sara Alexander Julia Board, Mary Lou Bowser, Kathleen Brooks, Beverly Buzzini, Maralyn Childress, Kay Clark, El- len Coleman, Terry Coverdale, Carol Dean Franklynn Elizabeth Fite, Jean Gilliland, Elizabeth Graham, Caro- lyn Green, Anne Gregory, Mari- anna Haberle, Liz Hamilton, Ruth Hammond, Judy Haskins Sandy Hobbs, Margaret Hoover, Linda Mayo, Betty Meletio, Meri- lee Mills, Katherine Pearcy, Martha Rainer, Toya Rike, Alice Rollins Betsy Ross, Margaret Seay, Caro- lyn Seilheimer, Jane Smith, Laura Lee Smith, Joan Spradlin It this a scheduled party? Time out for re- laxation. Going? sigma kappa In 1917, the already strong Sigma Kappa Sorority was founded on the Southern Methodist University Campus. Its original roots were seeded in the period succeeding the Civil War. It was with Sigma Kappa7s help that women received the Chance for higher education at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. The SMU Sigma chapter has strived to achieve these same goals by giving varied educational benefits to many of their mem- bers. Sigma Kappa is the true example of sorority life. Pat Fowler was one of the most outstand- ingr Sigma Kappa sisters this past year serving as SMU Royalty for the second year. Vivian Hughes, their Homecoming Queen Nominee, served as Treasurer of Pi Delta Phi, and received the Pan American Round Table Scholarship Award. VIVIAN HUGHES, President VIVIAN HUGHES, President SUZANNE REIscIiMAN, Second Vice-President LINDA ELLIS, First Vice- President JUDY SANDKUHL, Correspond- Lng Secretary MARY RAY Goon, Treasurer BARBARA J0 EASTHAM, Re- cording Secretary Wanted for Sigma Kappa. 3M That certain smile. Tired of rush, Judy? The seasons change . . . Actives: Gwynne Allen, Evelyn Bailey, Pat Brock, Judy Carder. Barbara J0 Eastham Linda Ellis, Sally Ferguson, Pat Fowler, Mary Ray Good, Vivian Hughes Bobbye Humphris, Jacque More- land, Suzanne Reischman, Judy Sandkuhl, Sherry Springer Marion Tracy, W yI10na Wieting, Pledges: Jana Beemer, Pat Breid- enstein, Carolyn Collins Delores Gau, Susan Matthews, Barbara Pettig, Beth Shoemaker, Judy Tate Noted for imagination and diversified in- terests, the local chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha lived up to the proud tradition it has built over the years and its members gaining recognition in many areas and the sorority once again emerging as a major contributor to campus life. Kirkos honored five members of ZTA this year choosing Barbara Bayer, Anne Crain, Achsah Posey, Hope Monagin, and Paula Hayes. Barbara Bayer was also named to ths Who. Paula Hayes was Secretary of AWS, Kirkos and a member of the Publishing Board. The Zetas made their usual fine showingr in the Homecoming decorations and were adjudged the best of itsorority row? They also put many hours into their Manada Skit and were rewarded with second place. This year the Christmas Dance was held in conjunction with the Kappa Alphas and an Orphan Party was held with the ATO7s. LINDA COWDEN, President PAULA HAYES, Treasurer DOTTIE ROUX, Vice-President MRS. CONWAY, Housemother DARLENE COUSINS, Corresponding Secretary CAMILLE CRANE, Recording Secretary Actives: Jo Ann Alford, Anne Barkley, Lee Barnes, Barbara Bayer, Carla Bennett, Carole Bier- deman, Susan Black, Marianne Bourland, Elaine Bridges Bettie Burton, Alice Caldwell, Carroll Cantrell, Raenell Carter, Darlene Cousins, Linda Cowden, Anne Crain, Camille Crane, Judy Deacon Elaine Dean, Edie Focke, Lyda Fortson, Henri J0 Graham, Paula Hayes, Elizabeth Jack, Flora Jester, Melissa Josey, Martha King Linda Lee, Catherine Lindsey, Jean McBride, Nan Miller, Hope Monagin, Sarah Myatt, Nell Oden, Achsah Posey, Elizabeth Ras- mussen Linda Redd, Sara Rogers, Dorothy Roux, Linda Scurlock, Carol J0 Shiner, Jo Louise Stafford, Patri- cia Summers, Diane Trahan, Ellen Upton Betty Vogt, Sharon Watkins, Mari- lyn Wilson, Pledges: Kate Abbot, Martha Anderson, Nan Barkley, Judy Beens, Elizabeth Bell, Milla Cozart Ruth Ewell, Sue Frayle, Susan Fulwiler, Hilda Harbin, Betty Highnote, Jean Hinson, Margaret Hooper, Barbara Jackson, Juliet Jackson Pat Joiner, Nancy Keck, Linda Leslie, Carol McKissack, Faye May, Cathryn Meldrum, Julie Moore, Mary Moore, Patricia Muske Eileen Noble, Nancy Norvell, Anne UConnell, Mary Ording, Mary Anne Park, Janet Pritchett, Suzanne Smaihall, Martha Sue Thompson, Carol Ann Voss Onesia Wittliff, Ann Wright Now really, Walt! Room for a chaperone. Smiles like that for class? PAT MCDOWELL, President In Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865, three young cadets from the Virginia In- stitute founded Alpha Tau Omega, the first Greek- letter fraternity organized after the Civil War. The prime purpose of the founders was to unite in Christian brotherhood the young men of the South and the North. Destined to become a national fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega has, with care and selection, expanded to include undergraduate chapters in 117 leading colleges and universities. Its members now number over 70,000. The growth of Alpha Tau Omega is a tribute to its founders who foresaw an international organization based upon educa- tion, public service and Christian philosophy. The Texas Delta Epsilon chapter was established at Southern Methodist University on June 1, 1918. Alpha Tau Omega1s colors are azure blue and gold. Familiarly known as the ctMaltese Cross? the badge consists of a circular center field and four arms. The center and the arms are black enamel and the inscription devices thereon are gold. WARD HALLA, Treasurer MRS. FIRESTONE, Housemozher RICK LANE, Corresponding Secretary FRED COMBs, Secretary CLAY CARSON, Vice-President Actives: Tom Arnett, John Babbs, David Beeman, John Burke, Ar- len Burns, Clay Carson, Franklin Casey, Bob Cecil, Fred Combs Ernest Conner, Steve Conner, Jim- my Cloud, Gail Crawford, Lanny Dowell, Jim Doxey, Mike Engle- man, Richard Emery, Mike Ever: ett Tom Fox, Charles Crimes, Jim Gulledge, Ward Halla, Mark Har- vey, Bob Hatfield, Cary Heard, Joel Hedge, Glenn Hinkley David Hooker, Bill Holland, David Hughes, Bill Ingram, Warren Jack- son, Edward Jarrell, Steve Jor- den, Sid Kaufmann, Francis Kay Rick Lane, Charleton Lewis, Jan Loudermilk, John Lovingfoss, Kern Lucas, Lee McClennahan, Pat Mc- Dowell, Jim McGouren, Mark Mason John Massey, Clark Matthews, Bob Mebus, Bruce Mills, Richard Mills, Fulton Murray, Ivan Odom, Jimmy Parr, Bill Pasley Paul Petit, Larry Pitt, Tom Pot- ter, Neal Runnels, Bill Russell, Stanley Shannon, Alan Snead, Tom Stollenwerck, Arnold Tauch John Walker, Jerry Whitman, Maxie Wilson, Dick Ziock, Pledges: Charles Abbott, Joe Beard, Roger Braugh, Duyane Canada, Jim Collins Rob Dillard, Ed Doxey, Frank Halla, David Haymes, Logan Hines, Bob Kendercline, Richard Kuehn, Dennis Lee, Don McMil- Ian Steve Miller, James Moore, Paul Peterson, James Phipps, Gayle Redd, Mike Reynolds, Joe Sample, Robert Smith, Leroy Street Philip Vaccaro, Glenn Ab Walters, William Warren, Kenneth Wright, Richard Yates Push, Jim, push .' beta. theta pi At Miami University7 Oxford, Ohio, the first Beta Theta Pi Fraternity chapter was founded in 1839. Beta Theta Pi was the sixth college secret fraternity and the first to originate west of the Alleghenies. The colors of the Betas are pink and blue. An eight-sided shield, the sides of which curve inward, on a field of black enamel are three stars of gold, a wreath 0f greenish gold encircling a diamond, with the Greek letters Beta Theta Pi make the Beta pin. The Gamma Omega chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Southern Methodist University in 1951, which is one of the newest fraternities 0n the SMU campus. WALLACE KAY, Vice-President BILL KORTEMIER, Treasurer DAVE PICKETT, Pledge Trainer ED LANCASTER, President Dragons in the chapter room? Is this the UDUOP room? Actives: Reid Allen, Bunky Bag- weH, Jerry Bane, Ed Behnken, Brian Bell, George Berbiglia, Mor- ton Blum Pete Bowlers, Bricker Burns, Robert Carr, Horace Carrell, Tom Cook, Claud Croft, Charles Elms Alan England, Jim Grant, Roy Hallquist, John Hargis, David Hughes, Bryan Jensen, Larry Jones Terry Jordan, Wallace Kay, Cary Keye, Wiley Kirk, Bill Kortemier, Ed Lancaster, Walter Moore Bill Owen, Dave Pickett, George P001, Dave Powell, Bob Rohwer, George Sneed, Allen Temple Tom Danek, Sam Trimble, Chuck Woodbury, Madison Wright, Rudy Zacharias, Pledges: Bill Alexand- er, Dan Davis Tom Foster, John Graml7 Ron Gregg, John Hagermann, Fred Hannum, Bennett Kight, Harold McKinney Richard McLaughlin, Howard Mason, Jack Nunnelee, Bob Nuss- baumer7 John Ridgeway, Franz Spear, Terry Steinberg Charles Stratton, Clint Tittsworth, Don Vines, Richard Weihing, Tom Wilson DAVID SPOHN, President An important date that is remembered in every Delta Chi chapter is October 13, 1890, for that is the date when the first Delta Chi chapter was founded at Cornell University. Much enthusi- astic planning and organization went into the formation of this first chapter; most significant of all statements found in the minutes of the first meeting is the simple gCharter granted Cornell Chapter? for it demonstrates that from the first the founders had in mind the creation of a na- tional fraternity. In 1927 a Delta Chi Chapter was estab- lished at Southern Methodist University, and it has played a part in the making of SMU,s history ever since. Delta Chi7s colors are red and buff, and the official badge of the fraternity consists of the Greek letters Delta and Chi arranged in a mono- gram with the letter Delta beingr superimposed upon the Chi. RODDY WATKINS, Recording Secretary MRS. COOPER, Housemother GLEN JONES, Vice-President Actives: Steven Baird, Larry Bishop, Pat Callaway, Rich Car- penter, Steve Chapman, Don Cul- bertson, Bob Drew Mike Drinkwater, Billy Elkins, Boyce Farrar, Jim Huffhines, Cal- vin Justice, Billy Jack McCutch- eon, Tom Matthews Buddy Metcalf, Tony Scalise, David Spohn, Robert Stripling, Robert Toole, Roddy Watkins. Robert Whipkey Pledges: Jim Barklow, Don Barr, Bob Cerveny, John Garvey, John Irons, Harry Wilbanks Quick, Billy Jack, get up! Delta Chi line-up. delta kappa epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon had its beginning at Yale University in June, 1844. It is the only great national organization to push into the South and thereby become a truly national undergraduate brotherhood. It is one of the proud firsts of Delta Kappa Epsilon that it inaugurated the chapter house movement which has become one of the most important developments of the whole Creek-letter fraternity system. The Lambda Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded March 28, 1947, at SMU. The official badge is an unadorned dia- mond-shaped pin, trimmed in gold with an up- lifted face which has a black background. On this black background there are four gold stars, one at each corner of the diamond. In the center of the face there is a white scroll trimmed in gold with the Greek letters Delta Kappa Epsilon. Delta Kappa Epsilon Charter mi xftzmm nwhimw aw Exmwmmnim m Actives: Bill Barton, Dave Carver Ron Clower, Kim Cook Fred Davis, Charles Holt Jack Little, Pat Weir Pledges: Robert Espy, Joel Sugg All aboard the DKE train. If I only had 35 cents. BUTCH HENDERSON, President Delta Sigma Phi espouses the highest ideals of manhood, character, and scholarship. The silent Sphinx charges all her sons in Delta Sigma Phi to perfect themselves in the qualities of loyalty, refinement, open-mindedness, and friendliness as well as her own great Virtukself-control. Delta Sigma Phi emphasizes complete development of an individuaPs personality. A sound body, an alert mind, and a soft heart combine to make a well- rounded Delta Sig. Truth, Wisdom, and justice are ideals Delta Sigma Phi holds in highest esteem. To be firm yet not stubborn, to have opinions yet not be opinionated typify the development of these ideals. Delta Sigma Pi is also dedicated to high scholastic achievement. Its positive Scholarship Program recognizes the need for Delta Sigma Phi to promote high scholastic standards and t0 supple- ment the university by demanding high scholar- ship and helping young men to adjust to college life. CHUCK WINSTON, Treasurer TOM BEAUCHAMP, Secretary MRS. BERRY, Housemother CLARK LENNARD, Vice-President Must be a schol- arship trophy. Boy, look at this play. Actives: Jack Bazhaw, John Ben- nett, Gary Betts, Jay Claiborne, Bill Churchill Dexter Elkins, Butch Henderson, Don Hines, Amster Howard, Clark Lennard Ken Lewis, Hayward McMurray, Phil Morgan, Andy Schmidt, Silas Snow John Sulcer, Bob Vaughan, C. C. Winston, Pledges: Hugh Hart, J immy Havens kappa alpha Kappa Alpha Order had its origin in a fraternity organized by students at Washington College, Lexington, Virginia, in December, 1865, soon after General Robert E. Lee became president of that institution. The ideas and aims of the founders were inspired largely by the Circumstances of the times and place; there is a persistent, r0- mantic tradition in the fraternity that General Lee took a special interest in the young organization and influenced the formation of its character. Cer- tainly, the Order has always pursued a self-reliant, conservative, and patriotic course. The year 1915 saw the advent of Beta Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha 0n the campus of Southern Methodist Uni- versity. Kappa Alpha?s colors are crimson and old gold and the official badge is a gold shield. The letters Kappa and Alpha are gold upon black enamel background and the Greek cross is gold within a black enamel circular field. BERRY DONNELL, House Manager GENE TETER, Recording Secretary BILL BALTHROPE, Vice-President MRs. DELLONE, Housemother RAY THIGPEN, Treasurer RANDY BEARD, President I know it is late, but . . . Pll kill him this time. Can I have your dessert? Actives: Bill Balthrope, Perc Bea- croft, Randy Beard, Brent Booker, Jack Burch, Joel Carr, James Carter, Dean Chance John Clark, Perry Clay, Hal Cooper, Pat Cowdin, James Craig, Barry Donnell, Jerry Edens, Rich- ard Elmore Brad Freeman, Tom Keene, Bill Lawes, Earl Lightner, John Lusk, Guy Marcus, Marshall Martin, Bob Maxfield Robert Mills, Tom Moore, John Moroney, Steve Pate, Mike Red- fearn, Ross Reimer, Henry Rietz, David Rodes Winfield Scott, Henry Seeligson, Charles Stafford, Don Stewart, Ross Teter, Pat Tharp, Ray Thig- pen, Skipper Trimble Dick Wagner, Warren Wingert, Don Woodward, Pledges: Bill Black, Steve Brewer, Tom Carson, John Costello, Fred Diehl Bud Erwin, Benny Fairey, John Hayes, Bob Hoffmann, Gerald King, Kit Lokey, Bruce Marcus, Don Schnepp Frank Smeal, Steve Stanley, Eddie Suiter, Jack Thomas, Mike War- nock, Philip Weber, Bob Whitley, Steve Wingert I n kappa sigma BOBBY LANE, President The University of Virginia in Charlottes- ville, Virginia, was the birthplace of the first Kappa Sigma chapter. In December of 1869, five friends who could not bring themselves to pledge different fraternities decided to form one of their own. Out of this brotherhood came Kappa Sigma, and the eventful result was the formation of 127 chapters over the United States and Canada. One of these chapters, Delta Pi, was established at SMU on October 20, 1927. An outstandingly fine feature of Kappa Sigma is the Scholarship Award which one senior in each of Kappa Sigmds chap- ters can win, providing that his grades and leader- ship meet certain qualifications. The colors of Kappa Sigma are scarlet, white, and emerald green; the badge represents a star and crescent. The crescent is finished in frosted or rough metal and in the center is an enameled skull and cross bones. At the left end are enameled crossed keys, and in the right end are enameled crossed swords. The star is enameled in black with a border of white, and in the center is a circle of plain metal or jewels enclosing the Greek letters, Kappa Sigma. DAVID HANDS, Vice-President MRS. LENNON, Housemother BILL ARMER, Grand Master of Ceremonies HOYT TOMPKINS, Treasurer MIKE MURPHY, Recording Secretary Actives: Bill Armer, Don Bangs, Charles Branch, William Brown, Byron Caruthers, Don Can'er, John Carver, Ben Cervin, Scott Charl- ton John Cook, Ken Cooper, Charles Foster, Stan Fox, Larry Freeman, Claude Graves, Layne Givens, Pat Gilbert, John Gilbert Jack Haaker7 David Hands, Jim Howell, Benj Hudgens, Charles Hunt, John Lambert, Bob Lane, Tom Mthleran, Walt Madison Monroe Jackson, Don Morseman, Mike Murphy, Drew Pecharcek, Bill Robins, Glenn Ruthven, An- drew Smith, Jim Stogo, Dave Stubbeman Dillard Tinsley, Hoyt Tompkins, Neal Velvin, Dick Waggoner, Dick Wharton, Norman Whitlow, Werner Wiebolt, Martin Wood, Sam Wood Ed Young, Pledges: Jack Allday, Jay Bonds, Chesley Brooks, Roy Browning, Bill Charlton, Jim Daniel, Richard DeLong, John Eagle Dennis Ewald, Bill Floyd, Mar- shall Gish, Don Gonzalez, Don Hanna7 Jim Harvey, Dave Hau- begger, Jim Hoggard, Harold Johnson Bob Lanter, Larry Leonard, Bill McDonald, Tom Perry, Gill Rob- erts, Jim Ross, Jack Scholl, Jim Scott, Bill Stevens John Waggoner, Don Williams, Jay Wood Typical pose . . . Is that the way you broke 100, Stan? Watch out, that guy with the camera is here. lamb da chi alpha In 1905 at Boston University a group of law students, realizing the absolute need for more fraternities in the United States, conceived the idea of plunging into the very center of fraternity com- petition by first, carefully building the foundation of a new national fraternity and second, by stead- ily increasing its Chapter roll to formidable size after judicious preparation. By 1909 the Club was in controversy as to whether to continue as a legal society or become a general fraternity. The expon- ents 0f the latter idea finally broke away and founded Lambda Chi Alpha. The first meeting of the new group was held at 88 Joy Street, Boston, on November 2, 1909; on May 18, 1912, the second chapter was admitted. Gamma Sigma chapter became estab- lished 0n the campus of Southern Methodist Uni- versity on December 28, 1921. Lambda Chi A1pha7s colors are purple, green, and gold; the badge is a pearl-set crescent with horns turned toward the left, enclosing a monogram 0f the Greek letters, Lambda Chi Alpha. The center of the crescent bears the Greek letters, Delta Phi, in gold or black enamel. MARK LINE, President MRS. KYLE, Housemoth er JOHN MEINHARDT, Vice-President JOHN GoRMAN, Secretary PETER Fox, Treasurer DON JACKSON, Social Chairman RUSSELL DURNINC, Rituals Chairman Actives: Tony Arnold, Ward Beebe, Rodney Brister, Jack Brown, Pat Burke, Earl Daigle, Dick Dickenson Russell Durning, Paul Fourt, Peter Fox, John German, David Green, Sid King, Jim Lee Mark Line, Foxy Matherne, John Meinhardt, Don Metcalfe, Clar- ence Muncie, Henry Oden, Wil- liam Royster Jon Sonnen, Ross Stiles. Jim Strong, Tom White, Jim Willbern, Larry Williams, Pledges: Gene Alderson Scott Carson, Van Chapman, Al Curran, George Ehni, John Farm- er, William Grimes, Richard Lee Bill Leslie, Harold Lundgren, John McInnis, George Merrill, Larry Neumann. Gaylon Wood, Perry Winston Calf: even read in peace anymore. Is she your housemother? phi delta theta BILL BOYDt President Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. The founders of Phi Delta Theta intended that it should be extended to other institutions; before its first anniversary, it had been established at Indiana University and in the following year at Centre College in Kentucky. The fraternity entered the Republic of Texas in 1853 with a chapter at Austin College, The fifth Texas chapter was granted to the Kappa Theta Phi local fraternity of Southern Methodist University on December 20, 1922, by the Kansas City Convention. Phi Delta Thetais colors are blue and white and the badge of the fraternity is made of gold or platinum. The badge itself consists of a shield with a scroll bearing the letters Phi Delta Theta over the fesse and nombril points, an eye over the honor point to the hilt. On the reverse side of the badge is the name of the owner, his bond number and the title of his chapter. DON DREYFUSS, Treasurer DON ROBB, Recording Secretary Mus. TENENOFF, Housemother WILEY GARLAND, Vice-President REED WEST, Assistant Treasurer Actives: Pat Allison, Bob Barnes, John Bass, Bill Boyd, Bill Brown- ing, Brooks Burkhart, Terry By- hec, George Caruth, Joe Clayton Gus Comiskey, Howie Dean, Don Robb, Don Dreyfuss, Benton Dyer, Wiley Garland, Dean 6055, Ed Griffith, Ernest Grumbles Charles Harris, Ward Huey, E1- Iiott Knott, Jack Knox, Lawrence Davis, Walt Lightbourn, Marvin Lunde, Ben McPherson, E. G. McMillan Dick Mullen, Joe Moore, Roy Moore, Bill Moore, Bill Mother- well, Bud Nichols, Joe Dan Nichols, Ed Polk, Jim Russell David Rutledge, John Sanders, Joe Schley, Mike Schmidt, David Sone, Dave Strang, Dudley Taylor, Joe Thomas, Sam Vaughan Bob Walker, Fred West, Reed West, William Thomas, Jerly Wil- liamson, Robert Wooldridge, Son- ny Wright, Bill Wright. Pledges: Mike Amis Gill Clements, Sam Floca, Joe Fortson. Larry Hitt. James Knowles, Tommy Luce, Lance Mc- Faddin, Joe Miller, John Newton Tom Ramsey, Baxter Smith. George Strickler, Tim West, David White, Raleigh White, Jim Wilck Well, it is better than going to class. I think that he is talking to my Any perfume letters today? phi gamma delta The fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded on the campus of famed Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, which then boasted the third largest enrollment of any college in America. Since the founding of Phi Gamma Delta, the 6tFijisji now have 82 chapters which include three in Canada. Delta Tau Chapter was founded at SMU in 1948e0ne hundred years after the founding at Jefferson. As for the sobriquet, 4Tijisf$ the Phi Gamma Deltas were not always known by this name. A mispronunciation of the Greek words- Phi Cam became iiFee Gee? At the fraternity con- vention in 1894, the name tiFijigi was decided upon. The color of Phi Gamma Delta is royal purple. In keeping with traditional significance, the official flower is purple clematis, so desig- nated because of its rich color and star-like shape. The official jewelry of Phi Gamma Delta consists only of the badge of the founders, the pledge button, and the recognition button, and the recog- nition pin bearing a tiny white star in the center of a black diamond-shaped field. BOB HUGHES, President MRS. WASHBURN, Housemother GENE REDMOND, Recording Secretary CHARLES SOLOMAN, Treasurer KEN DUSEK, Historian JOE SHIRLEY, Corresponding Secretary Actives: Tommie Archer, Ed Ari- anna, Tommy Armstrong, Jim Baker7 Wayne Barfield, John Behrens. David Bookout, Nile Brennecke, Larnj Browndyke Ed Copley, Don Crusius, Dick Danner, Ted Mayo, Ken Dusek, A1 Ferguson, Rod Flagler. Lynn Cordon, Jerry Grable Walt Henderson, Woody Hender- son, Jim Hill, Joe Hill, Don Hooser7 Charles Hooten, Bob Hughes, Lewis Johnson, Mac 31c- Cord Walter McDonald7 Larry Maxwell, Edwin Merriman, Bob Melcher, John Melcher, Sam Moyers, Jay Murphy, Stanly Neely, Jackson Norman Jerome Owen. Dick Perkins, Jerry Ray, Cecil Ray, Lowell Salter, Jeff Samford, Charles Shirkey, Joe Shirley, Bob Smith Gordon Stone, Gene Taylor, Charles VanTassel, Billy Walker, Jesse Wilkinson, Glenn Whitmore, William Price, Pledges: Mike Boone, George Bramblott David Bray, Bill Butterfield, James Caswell, Charles Childers, Glenn Cooper, William Durrett, Pete Eckert. Martin Hunter, Jon Hicks Jim McGuire7 Mike Macaulay, Aaron Mertz, Buddy Polan, Ralph Shanks, James Short, Woody Tottenham7 Richard Weeks, Randy Wilson John Wilson, William Whitney Can? anyone think of anything to do. Found any with your name, Walt? Good form, but who is he playing? LARRY BONFOEY, President Six students at the University of Virginia desired to perpetuate their friendship, which had begun during the Civil War, and decided that the establishment of a fraternity, to be known as Pi Kappa Alpha, would best accomplish this purpose. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in Room 47, West Range, on March 1, 1868; and its initial expansion was throughout the South. In 1909, Pi Kappa Alpha began granting charters without geographical restriction and today it is represented on campuses throughout the United States. There are 133 student chapters and over 50,000 members in the fraternity. Beta Zeta chapter at SMU was begun on April 11, 1916, and was the second of six chapters chartered in the state of Texas. Pi Kappa Alphafs colors are garnet and gold. The badge is a shield of white enamel, sur- mounted by a diamond of black enamel, each sur- rounded by a border of gold. In the center of'th'e diamond there are three Greek capital letters, Pi Kappa Alpha. MRS. BUTLER, Housemother BILL HUNTER, Recording Secretary IAN MCDONALD, Vice-President TOMMY TIIOMASON, Treasurer Actives .' Larry Bonfoey, James Brown, Robert Burke, Dick By- waters, Don Cheatum, Charles Coil Robert Dorrough, Tim Eyssen, Harold English, David Flyr, James Grant, Bill Hunter Robert Johnston, Bill Kanterberg- er, Robert Lewis, Brian Muller, Poe Piott, Jim Pinkerton Charles Tarpley, Tommy Thoma- son, Frank Waugh, James Wil- liams, Bill Van Carder, Pledges: Wade Campbell Jim Dallas, Buman Ginsberg, Don Ligon, Vincent Massey, Mike Melner, Bill Ritchie Dave Schoettler, Jeff Sennett, Jim Smith, Jim Sudduth, George Tay- lor, Byron Williams Pledge study hall? I calf! Come, I'm studying too hard. sigma alpha epsilon The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama in the old City Of Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Eight devoted friends bound themselves together into a close brotherhood and called themselves the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The closeness and friendship of these eight has existed within the fraternity for the past 102 years. Phi Alpha, a local fraternity 0n the SMU campus, petitioned for a charter to SAE and on March 9, 1923; the charter was granted. The colors of the fraternity are purple and gold. The badge is rhombic in shape With bev- eled edges. The gold figures of Minerva and the lion are etched upon a background of Nazarene Blue. The Violet is the official flower of the fra- ternity. HARRY ROBERTS, President R. A. HARWELL, Treasurer MRS. JONES, Hausemother HUGH RUSSELL, Recording Secretary BILL BRAYMER, Social Chairman Actives: George Beall, Jim Beck, Bill Braymer, Marvin Brown, Aubry Burer, Bob Buddendorf, Gary Cadenhead, Sam Candle, John Falconer Bruce Galloway, Jody Grant, Ray Green, R. A. Harwell, Robert Hicks, James Hill, Dickie Hull, William Jaynes, Champ Jones Sam Kendrick, Herbert Kendrick, Bill David Kennedy, Fred K1111, Roy Kull, Jimmy Lodovic, Mike Lumby, Denny McLarry, Gray Matlock Bob Miers, Harlan Mills, Jim Moorman, Norman Nelson, Bill 0,Neill, Paul Plauche, Robert Raines, Joe Renner, Harry Roberts James Rose, Hugh Russell, R. B. Shelton, John Simms, John Smith, Rollin Smith, Frank Springer, Sam Squibb, Steve Strange Bruce Street, David Terry, David Thornton, Holly Toler, Pledges: Nelson Bennett, Berry Carter, Neill Clayton, John Copeland, Chris Corbin John Dannel, Warren Gravely, Bronson Jacaway, King Laughlin, Bruce Long, Jay Martin, Ned Mer- ritt, Thomas Miller, Bob Mitten- dorf Clive Phillips, Bobby Richardson, Harry Shuford, Jon Sparling, Charles Tennison, David Tobin, Jim Verschoyle, Jerry Woerner, Tom Youngblood I think I have him this time. Who did it this time? So who is a glory hog, Roberts? MIKE STRAUS, President Sigma Alpha Mu was founded on Thanks- giving Eve, 1909, at the College of the City Of New York for the reason that eight members of the sophomore class felt a common bond of friendship and decided to perpetuate it. As the original group expanded, Sigma Alpha Mu became a lively local fraternity that formulated a creed that has served as their guide for a half century. The Alpha Mu chapter was established at SMU on April 16, 1939. Sigma Alpha Muis colors are purple and white. Their badge is octagonal in shape, con- taining a center octagon of black enamel with the letters S. A. M. inlaid in gold and bordered with sixteen pearls. Worthwhile projects sponsored by the fra- ternity include scholarships offered at several uni- versities and loans to worthy undergraduate mem- bers who need financial assistance to complete their education. MARTIN LEVINE, ViceaPresidenz and Treasurer ALVIN GOLDEN, Secretary Actives: Aaron Comerchero, Wil- liam Comroe, Alvin Golden William Granek, Martin Levine, LeeRoy Salzberger Pledges: Alan Brodsky, Charles Gerber, Harry Rosenzweig Togetherness . . . Another trophy to add to their many. sigma chi A disagreement among the 12 members of Delta Kappa chapter at the Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, over the support of a member for a campus office split the group beyond reconcilia- tion. The six itrehelsi7 withdrew from DKE and adding an independent to their ranks formed Sigma Phi. Since their ritual was stolen a year later, they were forced to rewrite it and change the name to Sigma Chi. During the Civil War a Constantine chap- ter was formed to keep Sigma Chi alive no matter what the outcome of the war. The fraternity grew and thrived as the years passed until there were chapters in all parts of the country. Today, Sigma Chi has 127 undergraduate chapters, 156 alumni chapters and a heavily en- dowed scholarship foundation. Sigma Chi is proud of its leadership training school each summer, its headquarters in Evanston, Illinois, and the highest percentage of actives of any fraternity. Sigma Chi was founded as an individualistic organization which stressed the development of the student as a chapter member and citizen. The colors of Sigma Chi are blue and old gold. The pin is a white cross with the bottom arm with the horizontal arm greater in length than the other three, gold chains linking the upper arm with the horizontal arms, and the center of the badge containing the gold letters Sigma Chi against a black oval background surrounded by ritualistic symbols in gold and white. MONTE LEGRO, Recording Secretary MRS. WELCH, Housemother J. CHARLES JENNETT, Treasurer RICHARD WELCH, Vice-President BARON L. BROWNING, President Sigma Chis win every- thing, including a pair of slacks. Which one is the sweetheart? Actives: Don Bray, David Candish, Herman Clay, Paul Hain. John Holt Jimmy Ibarra, Charles Jennett, Mike Kirkpatrick. Tom Kring. MontP Legro Leon Munn, Don Riggs, Tom Sears, Glenn Sallberger, Richard Welch Pledges: Larry Averett, Bill Ben- nett, Paul Campbell, John Hagar, Stuart Kelley Pete Kennedy, Sherman Olson, Jack Smith, John Spiva, Robert Williams athletics s T R 0 P s L L A F athletic department staff MADISON MATTYw BELL Director of Athletics DR. E. D. MOUZON Soullzwesi Conference WAYNE RUDY Representative . Trainer and Equlpment Manager LESTER J ORDAN Business Manager of Athletics . V V , . ALINE HAMLETT and Director of Sports Publicity l . , , , ' ; Office Manager and V V ' ' Secretary LEO LABORDE Tennis Coach GRAHAM Ross Golf Coach ALEX HOOKS Baseball Coach BILL MEEK Football Coach J. M. KEATON Track Coach DOC HAYES Basketball Coach RED BARR Swimming Coach FRONT ROW: P. Neill. H. Christopher, J. Welch, D. Meredith, T. Wilemon, M. Christian, G. Ferguson, J. Mays. SECOND ROW: N. Marshall, J. Jones, J. T. Davis, K. Lowe, C. Gregory, C. Terrell, R. Loveless, R. Parr, J. Clusing, W. Polk. THIRD ROW: M. Henry, N. McCaHum, T. Cray, M. Hackney, A. Dalton, M. Rising, C. Belz, C. Sherman, F. Jackson, R. Medellin, D. West $tudent Managerl FOURTH ROW: J. Zimmerman, S. Shelton, H. Morgan, S. Smith, B. Nolen, B. Nichols, B. Wyatt, D. Stewart, A. Raines, J. Crowe. FIFTH ROW: J. Barber, L. Phillips, M. Rice, C. Marsh, J. Boudreaux, J. Hunt, J. Rumley, R. Clements, L. West- brook. SIXTH ROW: R. Hamm, G. Reese, R. Raines, N. Nelson, D. Walker, S. Candle, A. Todd. the 1959 smu mustangs AH-Amerfcan Don Meredith 0n the mom RECORD Georgia TeCh Navy Missouri L Rice Texas Terih Texas Texas-A8zM Arkansas' Baylor ' ,TCU football coaching staff KNEELINC: Head Coach. Bill Meek. STANDING: John Cudmore. Royal Price. John Shelley, Herman Morgan. Clyde van Sickle. and Marvin Franklin. DUVAL WEST Student Manager 1959 SMU Captain All-American Don Mere- dith with Bill Meek Backfield: Bill Polk, Glynn Gregory. Don Meredith, Tirey Wilemon, Frank Jackson. Jones runs into a little opposition after short yardage on a pass play. FRANK JACKSON, Back PAT NEILL, End georgia tech upsets methodists . . . 16-12 Ranked as high as fourth in the nation the Mus- tangs invaded Atlanta with high spirits and a heralded reputation. But the odds-makers had not reckoned with the determination of veteran coach Bobby Dodd,s Yellow Jackets or the wiles of that fickle female, Lady Luck. For an obscure third-team guard and two golden scoring opportunities that were narrowly missed spelled defeat for the ambitious Ponies. Trailing 16-12, the Mustangs had victory within reach in the closing seconds of the game as swift halfback Frank Jackson raced goalwards with a Tech punt only to be spilled by lone third-string lineman Jack M05515 tackle at the Georgia teamis 43-yard marker. Jackson was in the open when Moss hit him and had moved 54 yards from the Pony seven. SMU opened the scoring in this exciting contest before 43,000 fans. After bogging down at the Tech five and later the three-yard line, the Mustangs came alive in the second quarter as Meredith sent his team into the famed spread formation from which only three plays were needed to send Jackson across the goal-line with a Mere- dith pass warm in his hands. The kick failed, to leave the Ponies ahead 6-0. Fred Braselton, Georgia Techys star Texan quar- terback, replied quickly for the Yellow Jackets and hit five of seven passes on a 70-yard drive that climaxed with a Braselton pass to Tech end Jim Powell for 13 yards GLYNN GREGORY, Back and six points. Tech made the extra point to go ahead 7-6. Meredith showed his All-American form in the next series of plays as he dazzled the crowd with his fabulous off-balance passing and powerful running. The big back ran the kick-off 31 yards to the SMU 41-yard stripe and after being set back 15 yards by a clipping penalty spurned a Tech tackler hanging onto his waist to send a perfect pass hurtling goalwards. Glynn Gregory ran into the pigskin as he crossed the goal-line. Meredith elected to go for two points but a faulty snap-back pre- vented any further score. The half closed with the Ponies ahead 12-7. Tech roared back in the second half with Brasel- ton leading the way. He ran 33 yards on one play and then threw to end Murphy, alone in the end zone. An attempt for two points failed to leave the tally at 13-12. An intercepted Meredith pass set up Techis next score, a 28-yard field goal off the toe of Wells. With a four-point margin Tech settled down to preserve their lead and run out the clock as best they could. They could not contain Meredith however, and he sparked a dan- gerous downfield move by the Methodists before the illus- trious third-stringer Moss intercepted a pass at the Tech 42. Forced to punt in the Closing moments of the game the Yellow Jackets were almost foiled by Jacksonvs brilliant run. Frank Jackson shifts into high gear on an end sweep. g. x ; : ?ng kart mawgrmnil BOBBY LOVELESS, Guard ALVIN DALTON, Tackle methodists sink navy . . . 21-7 Pelted by a freezing rain and chilled by a bitter north wind, 48,000 fans watched SMU beat the Middies at their own gamewttthree yards and a wave of muddy water? This was a business-like Mustang squad which, after taking the kickoff back to their own 43-yard line, moved rapidly downfield for the opening touchdown 0f the game. Don Meredith was again at the helm, and he confused the Middies with his accurate passes and canny quarterbacking. On fourth down at the Navy 39, he sent Gregory back to punt, took the ball himself and ran it six yards for a vital first down, Four plays later he hit fullback Mike Hackney on a screen pass and watched his receiver sprint all the way behind the determined blocking of the Pony line with Gary Ferguson leading the pack. Glynn Gregorfs reliable toe sent the ball between the uprights to add the extra tally and put SMU ahead 7-0. Navy was quick to retaliate, however, and with the efficient backfield at quarterback moved menacingly upfield. The Pony defense was unable to cope with the power running of the sturdy Navy backfield on this drive and husky Joe Matalavge drove over from the one-yard stripe to open Navy,s score. Huffmanis kick was good and the score evened at 7-7. A see-saw battle then developed with first the HENRY CHRISTOPHER, End Ponies threatening and then the Middies. A beautiful Gregory punt that rolled out on the Navy 7-yard line had them in trouble. However, they moved 70 yards through the Cotton Bowl mudbath from this unhealthy situation only to have alert Mustang center Major Rising steal the ball from Maxfield. Rising could not hold on to the slippery leather but sophomore guard Mike Rice fell on it to put the Mustangs back on the attack. Another Mustang thief, reliable Kenny Lowe, brought further misery t0 the unfortunate Maxfield as he intercepted one of his passes to set up the second Pony score. Meredith was sent in to take the Mustangs into paydirt and surprised the Navy defense by spreading the Mustangs at the four-yard line and then running over himself. His try for two extra points was stopped behind the line to leave the Ponies ahead 13-7. In the closing minutes of play, Navy moved efficiently 0n Maxfield7s passing using the 7down and outi, type play to send the receiver out of bounds thus stopping the clock. Tirey Wilemon, the talented Pony halfback, thwarted this fine effort by Maxfield as he picked off a high pass and ran it 95 yards for the closing score of the game. Gregory kicked for the other point to give SMU a handsome 21-7 win. Well, Navy probably didn? need that halfback anyway. Guard Guard CHARLES TERRELL BILL POLK, Back ALEX TODD, ines. idl zssoun gr M via 6 d i r e e r 11 a r 0 f t e S S t e g S, S a P In t i .d e r L: W Jones snags Columbia was never like this . . . bowl-bound tigers tamed by smu . . . 23-2 The Mustangs and the Tigers from Missouri provided an entertaining prelude to the annual OU-Texas game in a hard-hitting contest that saw the Ponies run out deserving 23-2 winners. Don Meredith, Glynn Gregory and Tirey Wile- mon along with Mel West of Missouri provided some fine backfield play, both offensively and defensively. With Meredith sparking their attack the Ponies scored the first . time they gained possession of the ball. The great Mustang signal calleris passes combined with the effective running of fullback Mike Hackney and halfback Wilemon to carry the Ponies to the Missouri 7-yard line. There Hackney sent SMU fans to the depths of despair with an unfortu- nate fumble. He dove on the loose ball, however, and with fourth down and five yards needed Meredith lateralled t0 Gregory from the spread position for the halfback to set up a first down. A Meredith to Jones pass scored the opening touchdown and Gregory converted to give the hosts a 7-0 lead. Missouri then dominated play for some time with West proving particularly dangerous on end sweeps around the Missouri right side. Wilemon halted a threaten- KEN LOWE, Back ing Missouri drive with a well-timed interception only to see the Tigers score a touchback a few plays later when Gregory,s punt was blocked in the end zone. Although down 7-2 the Tigers were still very much in the game and it required another Wilemon inter- ception to halt a potential Missouri scoring drive at the SMU 18-yard marker. Missouri made one further sus- tained penetration into SMU territory, but lacked the finishing drive as SMU tackle Jerry Mays met West at the line of scrimmage and robbed the Tigers of a first down. A scintillating 58-yard run by Gregory and a recovery by guard Mike Rice of a Missouri fumble set up the next SMU score which saw Jim Welch power over from the fullback position. Meredith ran the ball over for two extra points to put SMU ahead 15-2. Meredith hit Christopher in the end zone for the final touchdown 0f the game after a sustained drive held together mainly by runs on the part of Billy Polk and Meredith. Meredith again ran the ball for the extra points to give the Ponies a 23-2 margin. Missouri back finds Ken Lowtfs defense somewhat rough to handle. End Guard 3 L y ?kwm M x L m, L L BUDDY NICHOLS N ORMAN MARSHALL. Guard SAM CAUDLE, m. a g l a .n n a Z S 10 u S a .I 0 f. 6 n . Z Z 6 C .l R e h t h g u 0 r h t S e h S a d k I 0 P .ny, ift B Sw Polk carries again for a six-yard gain through right tackle. owls hold methodists . . . 13-13 Jess Neely, veteran coach of the Rice Owls currently enduring their worst season in his long tenure, said his squad would upset someone. And they did. In their first Conference game of the year SMUis highly rated eleven once again ran into the Rice jinx and were held to a 13-13 tie. A throng of 65,000 packed the handsome Rice Bowl for a game that was both exciting and dramatic. In the dying moments of play Don Meredith almost won it for the Ponies with a short pass to Glynn Gregory in the end zone which was7 however, declared illegal when the referee ruled that the Pony passer had stepped over the line of scrimmage before passing. Later movies showed that Meredith was well back of the imaginary line and were so convincing that they drew an apology from the official involved. An aroused Rice outfit was first to score as their running clicked for a long, steady 80-yard TD drive with Bill Buceck butting his way over from 12 yards out to put the Owls ahead 6-0. With Meredith at the helm, as he was on every offensive down of the evening for the Ponies, the Mustangs also used a heavy ground attack on a 75-yard effort that was kept alive by the only pass contained in it featuring a magnificent driving catch by end Henry Christopher. Frank Jackson ran from his halfback position MIKE RICE, Guard for the score and Gregory kicked successfully to put the Mustangs ahead 7-6. Shortly after the half, Rice moved down to the Pony 12-yard marker where they attempted unsuccessfully for a field goal on fourth down. Rice again gained possession of the pigskin and were moving steadily at their own 36-yard line when a sudden fumble gave the ball to the Ponies. Quick to take advantage of this break SMU fought its way to the Rice one-yard line. Meredith, surveying a closely-bunched Rice defense, took the snap, rolled to his right and flipped to sure-handed Buddy Nichols who took the TD pass all alone in the end zone. Gregoryis kick was wide to leave the Mustangs ahead 13-6. In an exciting fourth quarter Rice battled their way to the Pony 11-yard stripe. Quarterback Schnable then took to the air and hit the big Buceck to pull his team within one point of the Ponies. Buceck himself erased the Mustang lead wtih his kick for point after. With the score tied at 13-13 the Ponies made a v valiant effort to go ahead but the game died in a goal line fiasco which saw Meredith erroneously penalized, momen- tarily knocked unconscious and then throw a last despera- tion pass which was intercepted by Gordon Speer in the Owl secondary. Heart attacks are made of stuff like thish-but, as usual, Meredith came through with another completion. Marshall collars a Tech runner in crucial defensive play. MIKE HACKNEY, Back DON STEWART, End ponies subdue raiders . . . 21-13 While a Texas norther whistled through the Cotton Bowl at 30 miles an hour, Texas Tech,s upstart Red Raiders played SMU a tight and entertaining game. The heralded duel between SMUis great Don Meredith and talented Ken Talkington, the Tech quarter- back, did not quite come off as expected. Meredith was suffering from a thumb fractured in the Rice game a week earlier. SMU, however, did produce an array of effective signal callers with Meredith, Harold Morgan and Frank Jackson, all scoring from the quarterback position. Tech drew first blood on a Talkington pass to his halfback Turner following a 79-yard drive. Talkington kicked the extra point to give Tech a 7-0 edge. Jackson was then sent in to pilot the Mustangs and after sending Wilemon into the line for short yardage kept the leather himself. The speedy junior found his way quickly through the line and suddenly burst into daylight on a brilliant 87-yard touchdown run, the longest of the year from the line of scrimmage in conference play. Al- though Jackson later sustained a leg injury which was to keep him out for most of the year, this run alone gave him ground-gaining honors for the afternoon. Gregory again did the kicking for the Ponies and tied the score at 7-7. Gregory set up the Ponies7 next tally with a fine TOM GRAY, Tackle interception and run-back which covered 29 yards to the Tech 21-yard stripe. Meredith was hustled into the game and on fourth down sent end Pat Neill into the end zone. Neill, harried by three eager Tech defenders, fqught them off to make a remarkable catch and send the Ponies into the lead. Gregory once again kicked the extra point giving the Ponies a 14-7 margin. The Raiders were far from beaten, however, and were put once more into the picture by the swift halfback Barron who ran back Morgan,s kiCk-off t0 the SMU 18-yard line, a 72-yard sprint that was halted by Gregory,s desperation tackle after the talented SMU back had angled himself perfectly in his cross-field pursuit of Barron. Talkington steered Tech to the one-yard line where he held on and wedged through for the touchdown. This put the score at 14-13 and in a heads-up attempt at going into the lead. Talkington threw into the end zone where linebacker Max Christian slapped the leather down to preserve the SMU lead. Harold Morgan, playing his longest stint in varsity football, kept a cool head as he moved the Mus- tangs 76 yards in 16 plays the last of which saw him shove over from inches out for the touchdown. Gregory, as usual, kicked for the extra one closing the scoring at 21-13. Tirey Wilemon heads for open spaces after breaking through the Tech line. One down and three to go. J OHN RUMLEY, Guard BRADY WYATT, End LARRY WESTBROOK, Back ponies halt cadets . . . 14-11 Don Meredith versus Charlie Milstead. This was what the SMU-Texas ASzM game was expected to amount to this year. However, an explosive, sturdily-built halfback known as Tirey Wilemon broke the game wide open in the fourth quarter and set the Mustangs up for their first con- ference win of the season. An A8zM field goal kicked by sure-footed Randy Sims put the Aggies into a 3-0 lead which they held until the fourth quarter when Wilemon broke for runs of 45 and 21 yards to set up two Pony touchdowns. Gordon LeBoeuPs interception of a Meredith pass on the SMU 37-yard stripe sent the Cadets down to the SMU four on an extended drive that culminated with Simsi conversion to give ASzM a 3-0 edge. After two scoreless but exciting quarters the Methodists7 starting at their own 20-yard line went all the way to ASzM touchdown territory. Main impetus for this 80-yard surge was supplied by the perfect execution of the halfback draw play by Wilemon which sent him wheeling downfield on his 45-yard jaunt. A Meredith-to-Bud Jones pass was good for the Mustangs opening score. Jones shot into the end zone undisturbed to take the Meredith missile and utility half- back Gregory kicked for the extra point to put the Ponies up 7-3. DON MEREDITH, Back The Aggies were forced to punt by the eager Mustangs defense, which sensed Victory at hand. Wilemon scampered through the left side of the line a few plays later and travelled 21 yards before being pulled down by the Ags. Working behind an inspired Mustang front wall Meredith moved his team quickly to the ASzM one-yard marker. From there he kept the ball and smashed through right tackle for the second SMU TD. Gregory, who had had a great night at halfback, sent the leather whistling between the uprights for one of his many extra point kicks putting the Mustangs ahead 14-3. This insurance score seemed to relax the Pony defense and the Aggies moved steadily downfield with the accurate Milstead finding his big end, Russell Hill, a ready receiver. The combination of quarterback and end was good for 56 of the 64 yards to the SMU goal line. Milstead sent Hill dashing into the end zone and then quickly switched to Sims who caught the pigskin for six points. With the score standing at 14-9 the Cadets gambled successfully for two extra points with Milstead again connecting:r to Hill. In the closing seconds of play and the score at 14-11 the Aggies regained the ball but Mil- stead could not find his range for another TD throw and the clock ran out with Ponies ahead. Christopher snags a pass for yardage. J OHN GLUSING, End J IM HUNT, Tackle texas ruins dadts day. . . 21-0 Not since the days of the great SMU-Notre Dame duels 0f the late forties had a football game been awaited with such anticipation as the Homecoming game with the University of Texas. The Longhorns were on a victory rampage that had gained them national recognition and first place in the Conference ace. And with a vengeance they continued their winning ways before 65,000 fans with a 21-0 shut- out of a Pony team that appeared to be hitting its stride after a shaky start. Texas could do no wrong on this wintry after- noon. 0n the first play of the game veteran quarterback Bobby Lackey fumbled the ball, recovered it, whipped it out to sophomore star Jack Collins and watched Collins flip a long pass to big Monte Lee that set up the Long- horn,s first touchdown. Lackey carried the leather him- self for the final six yards into paydirt and kicked the extra point to put Texas ahead 7-0. Dazzlin, Don Meredith, the Pony All-American quarterback, gave the Mustang fans something to shout about with his fancy passing and in particular, with an exciting play that almost took the Ponies to the Longhorn CHARLES MARSH, End goal line. He pitched out to Glynn Gregory then hurried towards the left side-line. Gregory, hotly pursued by the Longhorn line, moved right and then suddenly shot what was meant to be a long lateral to Meredith, all alone on the opposite side of the field. The big quarterback promptly fired the pigskin downfield to end Henry Chris- topher but the pass was batted down. In any event Cregorfs pass had moved forward thereby rendering Meredith an illegal receiver. In direct contrast to the Methodistsa go-for-broke tactics, the Steers then moved steadily and powerfully on an 80-yard touchdown drive that climaxed with a bullish drive over the line by fullback Cotten. Lackeyis kick was good, putting the Horns up 14-0. After a gallant goal-Iine stand by the Ponies, one of their better defensive efforts of the season, they suf- fered the disappointment of seeing a Gregory punt blocked and a further Longhorn score set up. Slippery, sophomore quarterback, James Saxton engineered this one, hitting Morris in the end zone and then converting for the extra point to end the scoring at 21-0. Mike Cotten drives over the goal-Zine to boost the score another six. Jim Welch halts a bruising Arkansas run as Loveless adds a little insurance in the background. MAX CHRISTIAN, Center J OE BOUDREAUX, Center KARL BELZ, Guard arkansas edges ponies . . . 17-14 The rampaging Razorbacks from Arkansas cov- ered the Cotton Bowl Turf with flying halfbacks as they racked up 400 yards on the ground for a school high and a narrow win over a spirited Mustang squad, 17-14. The Ponies opened the scoring in the first quarter as they moved smartly on an 80-yard drive featuring 13 plays. Fullback Jim Welch blasted over from three yards out and Glynn Gregoryas sure foot converted to put SMU up 7-0. Lively attacking play by both sides kept up the tempo and towards the end of the second half Lance Alworth, a Pony nemesis all afternoon with his elusively powerful running, wheeled through the pony defense from his halfback slot to open Arkansas, tally. Akers converted for the Razorbacks and the score was evened at 7-7. However, with half-time almost upon him, Pony ace Don Meredith, who up till then had thrown but one pass tan eight-yarder t0 Gregoryi, sent the Mustangs into the potent spread formation. A high flying 84-yard drive followed culminating when the All-American quar- terback hit End Bud Jones for the second Pony TD. Gregory again converted to give the Mustangs a 14-7 half-time lead. In the third quarter, after forcing the Mustangs to punt, Arkansas rolled 41 yards to SMU paydirt. Full- back Alberty barrelled through for the last 24 yards and Alworth provided what was perhaps the turning point of the game as he barely made it on a run for the two extra points. This put Arkansas ahead 15-14, a lead which they did not increase until the closing minutes of the game and then on an SMU fumble resulting in a safety. Had Alworth been halted the Ponies might well have run out winners as they were forced by the one- point lead of the Razorbacks to adopt some moves they might not have if the margin had been the other way. For example, Meredith7s desperation screen pass to Weleh 0n the Pony three-yard line resulted in the safety which added two points to the Visitors7 tally as Welch was hit hard on the four and the pigskin rolled out of bounds in SMU TD territory. And this after some mighty defensive work by an inspired SMU line. Tirey Wilemon had another good afternoon both on offense and defense, while Henry Christopher was his reliable self, his hands as sure as ever as he pulled down Meredith,s bullet passes. The game assured Arkansas of at least a tie for the Southwest Conference crown and eventually earned them a bid to the Cater Bowl where they easily handled Georgia Tech. Christopher pounces on a loose ball STEVE SMITH, Fullback Aw in the Arkansas-SM U thriller. LOWELL PHILLIPS, Back MAJOR RISING, Center J ERRY MAYs, Tackle mustangs pound baylorts bears . . . 30-14 For the few who braved the elements and the hazards of Highway 77 to Waco the SMU-Baylor game was more than a just reward. The Ponies, for the first time during the year, showed the power, speed and oppor- tunism of which they were capable as they rolled over a hapless Baylor, 30-14. Most remarkable was the comparatively easy fashion in which the Ponies scored against a team that had given the best in the nation trouble iincluding Southern Cal in Los Angelesl. SMU scored four touch- downs before allowing one and at the half led 30-6. Jim Welch set up the initial Pony score when he intercepted a Bear pass on the Baylor 45. Meredith, glid- ing elusively through the Baylor defense, spotted Glynn Gregory in the open and caught him on the run with a perfect pass. Gregory spurted thirty yards for the touch- down to put SMU ahead, 6-0. Capitalizing on Baylor errors, SMU quickly struck again. Sam Candle, Pony guard, recovered a Bruin fumble on the Baylor 9-yard stripe and on third down and three yards to go Meredith threw to Polk running laterally in the end zone. Polk fumbled the ball, however, but the relaxed Ponies nonchalantly repeated the play this time adding six points for a 12-0 margin. The second quarter was easily the most spectacu- lar played by SMU all season and one in which they scored 18 points. Meredith and Gregory again combined GUY REESE, Tackle rer- to take the Mustangs t0 paydirt. A 34-yard Meredith-to- Gregory pass play sparked the 75-yard drive and Gregory carried from the Baylor 4 for the TD. Wide-eyed Pony fans saw the scoreboard read SMU 18, Baylor 0. More was to come, however. Minutes later SMU center, Bobby Hamm, picked off a stray Bear pass and hot-footed it 31-yards for the Mustangs fourth touchdown. This was just a little too much for the Bears and with quarterback Stanley hitting his targets they moved 71 yards to their opening touchdown. Stanley tossed nine yards to Gonsoulin for the tally and the Bears failed on a running-pass conversion attempt to leave the score at 24-6. The Mustangs were quick to mount the scoring trail again and with only eleven seconds remaining in the half veteran SMU signal caller, Ken Lowe, heaved a perfect 44-yard pass to Tirey Wilemon, all alone on the left sideline. Wilemon raced untouched for the Mustangs fifth and final touchdown 0f the game. In the second half Baylor, having obviously re- ceived some type of ultimatum from their coach during the interval, managed to contain the Mustangs and also add another touchdown to their score. This resulted from an impressive 99-yard drive culminated by a fourth down deception which saw Stanley fake a punt and then toss to bruising fullback Ron Bull who pounded 46 yards for the closing TD of the afternoon. Alvin Dalton moves in to head off a Baylor drive. gum - .. , Lgn mm . M1 16 9A, BOBBY HAMM, Center J IM ZIMMERMAN, Tackle frogs dash pony bowl hopes . . . 19-0 With a reported bid to Philadelphiajs new and wealthy Liberty Bowl in the balance7 the Mustangs failed to rise to the occasion and were mauled into defeat by a powerful and well-rnanned TCU team. The win placed TCU in an historic three-way tie for the Southwest Con- ference championship along with other Pony-killers, Texas and Arkansas. A crowd of 40,000, the largest ever to witness this game in Fort Worth, saw the big and agile TCU line contain All-American Don Meredith repeatedly asythey harried him all afternoon and often broke through to throw him for long losses. And when they couldn7t get into the SMU secondary themselves their big All-American fullback, Jack Spikes, thundered through to corral the Mustang passing ace. In all, Meredith was thrown for seven losses but somehow managed to complete 14 passes for over 100 yards to end his college career. Line play set up the first TCU touchdown as Frog tackle Bob Lilly barrelled through to block Don Stewartls punt on the Pony 17-yard line. Moving power- fully on the ground, TCU quickly scored with Marvin Lasater pounding through to pay dirt from nine yards out. TCU failed to convert, leaving them a 6-0 edge. A TCU punt that rolled out on the SMU one- yard marker indirectly set up their next score. The Frogs could do no wrong as pass interference was called on NEWELL MCCALLUM, Back the Ponies at their own 417 and halfback Harry Moreland scampered through the SMU forward wall behind perfect blocking and all the way. Moreland failed in an attempt for two points on a run and the Frogs were ahead 12-0. The Methodists had several good scoring oppor- tunities, particularly in the third period when they reached the TCU 17-yard stripe where guard Charles Terrell snagged a Meredith pass that had been batted away by a Frog defender. However the Frog line seemed to come through with the crucial defensive play each time the Ponies really got under way. The power of the TCU defensive wall is probably best illustrated by the fact that the Mustangs were held to a total of minus one yard rushing. 1n the Closing seconds of the game Lasater scored once more for the Christians on a pass from Larry Daw- son good for 15 yards into the end zone. TCU converted to end the scoring at 19-0. This game ended the season for the 1959 Mustangs and of them all the one most happy to see it over was Coach Bill Meek. Repeatedly this year the Mustangs seemed to be, in Meek7s words, llsnakebit? Although the team emerged with a respectable 5-4-1 record, with losses to four of the nation7s top teams, this was without a doubt a letdown to many SMU fans who had had high hopes for a team that seemed to have everything. TCU,s Harry Moreland cuts through SMU lin'e. Freshmen Miller, Schoenlce, Flake survey the scene with Coach M organ. the 1959-60 colts Under the guidance of Coach tiSleepy77 Morgan, the 1959 Freshman Football team posted a record of one win, one tie and two losses. Out of one of the thinnest squads in years, a trio of quarterbacks, a giant fullback, and a speedy halfback will give the grandstand quarterbacks a lot to look forward to in the future. In their first game with the Rice Owlets, Tommy Brennan proved his worth by rolling up 108 yards in only eight carries and scoring the first touchdown. Also outstanding in this game was driving fullback, Ray Schoenke. In their second game the Colts held the favored Shorthorns to a scoreless tie. End Richard Harrison is credited with holding the Shorthorns to the zero score. The Colts traveled to Waco for their third game and to receive the first loss of the season. Brennan again led in yardage, while Roger Braugh cashed in six points on a one-yard plunge. In the last game of the season, the TCU Wogs lassoed the Colts and penned them. Although the Colts scored the first touchdown and gave their opponents a difficult time, the closing minutes of the game told the tale as the Wogs intercepted a pass in the end zone. Quarterbacks Flake, Campbell, Braugh, and Sebek with Coach Morgan. THE RECORD FIRST ROW: B. Livingston, J. Travis, J. Sebek, J. Miller, R. Schoenke, A. Flake, G. Jaffre, J. Mitchell, G. Foster, H. Morgan, Coach. SECOND ROW: M. Howell, D. Campbell, F. Grant, R. Westbrook, J. Fraley, J. Reynolds, V. Couch, R. Braugh, S. Miller, L. Albright, G. Back. THIRD ROW: R. Harrison, R. Tolar, P. Brown, J. Clay- ton, W. Counts, J. Hughes, B. Long, C. Corbin. J 0E MILLER, Guard ROGER BRAUGH, Quarterback BRUCE LONG, End RAY SCHOENKE, F ullback the mustang basketball season Minnesota Iowa Oklahoma City Vanderbilt Tulane Georgia Tech Texas Texas Tech Texas ASzM Baylor TCU Arkansas Rice Texas Rice TCU Texas ASIM Baylor Texas Tech Arkansas Doc Hayes and Co-Captains Carter Creech and Kim Nash. FRONT ROW: 5. Strange, M. Williams, K. Nash, C. Creech, W. Marsh, J. Larson. SECOND ROW: B. Prewitt, B. Smith, J. Ham- mond, J. Loudermilk, S. Jordan, W. Knickerbocker, B. Mills, D. Hayes. Nash scores on fast break. A103 form Welcome Committee for Ponies. KIM NASH, Guard STATISTICS G F GA . FG PCT F T A FT , PCT REB F LS PT S AVE PTS ........................ mustangs drop swc opener 58-56 Seven thousand anxious Texas fans held their col- lective breaths as Longhorn star Jay Arnette held the hall in the closing seconds of this tense Conference opener for both top-rated teams. With two seconds showing on the clock and the score tied up at 56-56 Arnette shot through the SMU defense for a game-winning Iay-up. After a frenzied first-half during which the lead changed hands twenty times and the score was tied up eight times the Horns somehow scrambled to a 29-25 lead. Led by hustling Max Williams the Mustangs fought back and eventually took the lead on Carter Creechas field goal with just over two minutes remaining in the game. However the Ponies could hold their edge of 55-54 only for a brief ten seconds when Brenton Hughes put Texas up 56-55 with a fine outside shot. Wilbur Marsh made one of two free throws to tie it up and then came a quick Texas stall followed by Arnette,s clever lay-up. Hughes was high point man of the night with 19 while Williams led the Ponies with 16. Sophomore Jan Loudermilk emerged from his Conference initiation with a creditable 10. Mills jumps one from close in. W illiams strains upward for that shot in tough Texas Tech game. ponies buck red raiders 49-44 SMU ran into some unexpectedly tough competi- tion from a low-rated Tech team which they handled with ease in the SWC Tournament two weeks previously. Taking their cue from the University of Texas the Raiders employed a zone defense which severely hampered the work of the Poniesi big Steve Strange whose usual fluid scoring was kept down to a modest ten points. Although the Ponies ran up leads of as much as eight points in the first half there was stiff opposition in the second half from Tech. At the interval the Mustangs led by a scant two points, 31-29, and a few seconds after the second half commenced they were trailing by four. The last five minutes of this somewhat slow and cautious affair were easily the most entertaining 0f the evening, from a spectator Viewpoint, at least. Coach Doc Hayes seemed a little disturbed during this crucial period which saw the Ponies go into a stall with a perilous 47-44 lead. Tech rebounded a wild SMU shot but returned the favor moments later on an errant pass. Fouls on Bruce Mills and Wilbur Marsh furnished the cushion for a close Pony victory which was featured by their effective control of the boards where they out-rebounded the visitors 40-24. High men were Tech,s Arrington U74 and Mounts tISi. Nash was high for SMU with 77 while Marsh and Creech had 10 and 7 respectively. . . . and the Mustangs make another first down.' CARTER CREECH, F orward Strange watches his hook shot hit the mark. G STATISTICS FGA F G ,, 23 136 .53 PCT F TA F T 39.0 27 PCT REB FLS PTS V 22 81.5 67 30 128 AVE PTS .............................................. 5.5 mustangs dump aggies 66-64 Riding high on the wire service ratings and sport- ing an undefeated streak of 10 games, the Aggies met their Waterloo in a spirited SMU team who ignored the frantic yelling of 6800 ASzM fans to down the Ags 66-64. Feeling each other out in the first half, the teams exchanged boards with the score standing at 30-30. As the second half opened the Mustangs seemed to have added poise and determination and forged ahead to a lead of 14 points. Steve Strange, playing at his deceptive and well- coordinated best, floated over the Aggies, heads as his 6 feet 8 inches frame delivered a total of 34 points for the Ponies. However, the Aggies were not ranked eighth in the nation for no reason and they made one of their tremen- dous rallies coming back from a 52-38 deficit to trail by only 56-55. And this within a space of six minutes. The Ponies maintained a firm hold on their lead however and ran out winners, knocking the Cadets out of a share of first place with Texas in the SWC race. ,. wmm Luckiess Aggies get close attention from Williams and Marsh. W illiams 0n the way to another lay-up. ponies take bears in overtime 73-71 Fresh from their 2-point upset of ASIM the Ponies won another hair-raiser twith apologies to Doc Hayesi as they were taken into overtime by an eager Baylor team which fought right down to the line. Max Williams was SMU,s tactical man of the night as he bewildered the Bears with fancy dribbling, drew them into fouling situations with his tricky drives and caused them untold despair as he scored 6 0f the Ponies 8 overtime points, including the deciding pair. The win put the Ponies in a three-way tie for first place in the Conference race with ASzM and Texas, all sporting 3-1 records. Wilbur Marsh had a good night, both on defense where he performed strongly on the boards and on offense tallying 20 points to lead the Mustangs and tie with Dawson of Baylor for high point honors. Regular time ended with the knot tied at 65-65 on Wilbur Marsh,s follow-up shot on a Williams misfire after the Bears had taken the lead at 65-63, the result of a fine rally which carried them from a 43-33 half-time deficit. Williams eludes Rice defenders as he leaps goalward. MAX WILLIAMS, Guard Doc suffers through another forty minute ordeal. STATISTICS G FGA FG PCT FTA FT PCT REB FLS 72 PTS 344 AVE PTS .............................................. 14.3 smu rides over tcu 79-73 At the outset of this game it appeared that the Frogs were going to enjoy one of those nights when a mediocre team suddenly plays over its head a couple of miles and stomps the opposition, no matter how it may be, into the ground. Hitting 9 of their first 11 shots TCU quickly ran up an impressive 16-5 lead. The Ponies, however, refused to be panicked and six minutes later had smoothly pulled up to a narrow 18-17 deficit and then went ahead on Sophomore Jan Louder- milk,s jump shot. At the half the Ponies were up 34-33, but then flashy Max Williams caught fire and within 12 minutes had scored 14 points. Loudermilk was very effective too, pumping in 11 in the last fifteen minutes of play. This scoring spree put the Ponies ahead 63-46 but elicited a spirited response from the Frogs who pulled to within six points of the Mustangs. This was as close as they could get, however, and the Poniesa win put them in a two-way tie for Conference leadership with Texas ASIM. Dance, anyone? Strange moves in for a lay-up. smu outlasts hogs in overtime 72-70 With Kim Nash rising to the heights in both his specialty, defense, and on offense, the Ponies won a tightly fought battle with the Razorbacks in their own den, always a tough game for Visiting teams. Nash, with a tough assignment in Clyde Rhoden, Arkansas, potent scorer, more than contained that worthy opponent and accounted for 23 valuable points himself to emerge as high point man for the night. Rhoden, however, was responsible for extending the Razorbacks, victory prospects another five minutes as he sank two vital free throws to end the regular time scor- ing at 67-67. Arkansas scored first in overtime and tense battle developed in which Loudermiik fouled out. Nash eventually found himself in possession with score tied at 70-70 and only seconds remaining. He calmly glanced at the clock and with five seconds showing pumped in the winner. Game to the end, Arkansas quickly called time, then sent Rhoden speeding downcourt for a last despera- tion shot which skimmed the rim, hitting both edges. Lou- dermilk did yeoman defensive work for the Mustangs; he and Williams each contributed 14 points to the Pony total. Williams watches anxiously us Just let me at am Coach , , . Loudermilk blocks a Texas shot. STEVE STRANGE, Center STATISTICS Williams sparks Win over rice 66-52 Again it required a second half surge by the Ponies to pull off a Conference win for them and keep them tied for first place with A8;M in the tight Conference race. A sluggish first half ran out with SMU ahead by 34-30 after a siX-point spree by Rice shortly before the intermission had pulled them up considerably. The second period was five minutes old before Williams went to town with eight straight points to bring the Ponies from a 40-36 edge up to a comfortable 48-36 margin. After that SMU coasted along, twice going out to enjoy leads of 15 points. Rice, for whom their lone returning letterman, David Craig, was high man with 17 points, held the lead but once: a 13-12 edge with eight and a half minutes gone in the game. Steve Strange and Max Williams with 19 apiece led the Ponies in scoring and reliable Kim Nash accounted for another 10. Nash fakes Rice players out of position. Carter Creech scores against the Longhorns. thorns hook imustangs 69-65 The rampagingr Texas Longhorns continued their hex over the Methodists as they beat them in their own backyard despite one of the finest rallies put on by an SMU team in years. The Texas win left ASzM high and dry leaders in the championship race with the Steers and Ponies locked in a tie for second place. By Virture of a phenomenal 50t70 accuracy rate in the first half the Steers ran up a 38-25 lead over the hapless Mustangs who cashed in on only 2570 of their attempts in this period. At one stage the Steers went ahead by 17 points in the first half and repeated this feat again in the final period. With slightly over eight minutes remaining the Steers boasted a 17-point margin but, encouraged by a sellout crowd of 9,200, the Mustangs fought back valiantly and with 40 seconds left had narrowed the margin to five points. Jay Arnette fouled out and Bruce Mills of SMU had a free throw coming. Mills purposely bounced it off the rim and lanky Steve Strange slapped it in to cut the edge to three points. However, Almanza was fouled, made one of them and Texas had the game won. Nash and Williams led SMU with 14 each while Strange and Loudermilk hit for 12 apiece. Guess who scored! ! WILBUR MARSH, F orward Strange passes over Baylor defense. G STATISTICS 24 FGA F G 256 106 PCT F TA F T 41.4 107 72 PCT REB FLS PTS 67.3 164 61 280 AVE PTS .............................................. 11.6 ponies repeat over owls 75-58 The Mustangs emerged from this scrambling contest with a three-way tie with ASzM and Texas in the Confer- ence race. Their second encounter with Rice saw the Ponies play an in-and-out game in which they trailed by 10 points at times and were behind 35-28 at the half. They were harassed by the potent shooting of David Craig, Rice star, who, after scoring 23 points in the first half wound up the evening as high point man with a total of 29 points. Another Owl, Mike Maroney, hit for 19 to provide the Ponies with another problem. After the half the Mustangs appeared to be assum- ing command and went into the lead with a little over 13 minutes to play. Rieely quickly built up another lead, this time of 6 points, and once again it was rally time for the Methodists. Led in the scoring columns by Steve Strange and Max Williams with 27 and 17 respectively, the Ponies finished strongly and when key defensive man McQueary fouled out for the Owls the Ponies increased steadily. Max gets airborne in a lay-up attempt. Wilbur Marsh scores against the Frogs. ponies maul tcu 98-67 Tallying their fourth highest total in history the SMU roundballers easily handled a cold TCU outfit whose zone defense, designed to halt the scoring potential of Mustang center Steve Strange, failed miserably as the tall one hit for 23 points and high point honors. The Frogs led once, at 6-4, but after that it was all over. In the second half Coach Doc Hayes used his reserve liberally and they put on a more than creditable showing, barely failing to take the Mustangs over the century mark as they played out the entire last five minutes. This was somewhat of a foul-ridden game with three Frogs retiring via that route. The Mustangs scored heavily from the free throw line and also were impressive in the rebounding department where they ran up a 64-38 margin with Strange, Marsh, and Loudermilk dominating the boards. Jerry Cobb, TCU sophomore, tied Strange for high-point honors with 23. The win kept SMU in contention for the Conference title as both Texas and Texas ASKM remained on the win- ning trail. 'mma$ I h h . f f. High-flying Mills scores on perfect Iay-up. ave it on t e ttps o my mgers. J AN LOUDERMILK, Center STATISTICS FLS AVE PTS ...................... methodists shock I? cadets 81-53 . . . Employing a full-Court press from the outset the Mustangs controlled this game throughout, leaving the court at the interval with an unexpected 20-point margin. Due to rugged guarding by both clubs much time was spent at the free throw line where the Ponies were consistently hot, hitting 31 of 37 against a 17 of 25 mark for the Aggies. An excited sellout crowd of well over 9000 watched the Mustangs make it look easy as they handled the Aggies much like pros would an average college team. The en- thusiastic Pony supporters gave standing ovations to the top six Mustangs and paid particularly loud vocal praise to Max Williams whose antics in dribbling and ball-handling were superb and who also won high-point honors for the evening with 23 points. Steve Strange, who hit 8 of the Poniesi final 10 points in their impressive first half drive, was good for 18 points despite some close attention from the iAggiesl defense, against whom he had totalled 34 in the last encounter. Wilbur tips one in against the Aggies. Marsh battles 0 Baylor Bear for possession. baylor gains revenge 68-61 . . . SMUlS SWC title hopes took a bad beating in this game which saw a calm and well-organized Baylor quintet scuttle a tense SMU squad which lost the valuable services of big soph Jan Loudermilk who fouled out in the final and decisive five minutes of play. Loudermilk had stiffened SMU,s performance in the rebounding department where the Bears were far superior to the Mustangs. Steve Strange was bottled up by Bayloris tight man-for-man defense in the second half when he scored only three points to 11 in the first. Although SMU held threatening leads more than once and in fact owned the games most commanding edge of 24-17, the Bears were a very relaxed and collected com- bination which moved deliberately and effectively used the stall both to preserve their leads and cut down on any Mustang advantages in the scoring column. Mills pursues Texas, back court man. Strange lets fly with right-hahded hool BRUCE MILLS, Guard STATISTICS PTS V. .. AVE PTS . mustangs slip in lubbock 71-69 Texas Tech eliminated the Ponies from the SWC race as the Dallasites lost their second straight game before a crowd of 7800 who were provided with most of the thrills available in basketball. Although they once again were able to overcome a half-tirne deficit, this time of 11 points, the Ponies could not maintain the pace and found themselves scoreless dur- ing a critical five-minute period in the second half in which Tech took quick advantage with 9 straight points. For the second straight game Jan Loudermilk found himself occupying a premature space on the bench as he fouled out. This time his services were sorely missed not only on the boards but also in the scoring columns, for in spite of fouling out he was still hot enough to lead the Mustangs in scoring with 16. With 20 seconds remaining Max Williams fired what could have been a score-tying shot, but it went wide as Williams fruitlessly complained that he had been fouled. Mills and Strange battle the Tech defenders. Doc and Max discuss tactics. ponies win rough one over hogs 93-82 The Mustangs rounded out the season with an exciting win over the tough Razorbacks from Arkansas in a game which saw the close of the college careers in basket- ball of Max Williams, Wilbur Marsh, Carter Creech, and Kim Nash, all starters on this yearis Mustang squad. At times this game resembled a football scrim- mage and a total of four players fouled out. Tempers did not seem to get out of hand, but it appeared that the players were determined to enjoy this last game to the utmost and all played with gusto. Neither team had anything but experience to gain from the match as both had previously been eliminated from the Conference race. SMU always had the game in hand and at the half had a commanding edge of 46-35. The seniors played most of the game and towards the end of the second half Coach Doc Hayes removed them individually from the game as each was accorded a standing ovation from the crowd. Max steadies himself for push shot. Carter leaps for two more points. J 0N LARSON, Guard STATISTICS colt basketball OPPONENTS Lon Morris Kilgore Junior College North Texas Baylor Tyler Junior College TCU Lon Morris North Texas Tyler Junior College Kilgore Junior College TCU Baylor Co-Captain Dave Siegmund, Coach Bob Prewitt, and Co-Captain James Thompson. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Coach Prewitt, B. Nussbaumer, T. Borders, H. Hicks, J. Driver, D. Siegmund, P. Peterson, J. Thompson, D. Ewald, J. White. DAVE SIEGMUND, C enter JAMES THOMPSON F orward JOHN DRIVER, Forward JOHN WHITE, Guard TOMMY BORDERS, Guard SPRING SPORTS FRONT ROW: J. Slayton Co-CaptainL S. Mulholland Co-CaptainL SECOND ROW: G. McMiIlion, D. Barry, D. Woodward, C. Marcus, D. Rantzow, J. Grant, R. Pierson. THIRD ROW: D. Rotto, B. Champlin, B. McCauley, C. Sutton, P. OReilly, W. Kaspereit, A. R. Barr. FOURTH ROW: A. Burer, B. Miller, J. Eilert, T. Liggon, P. Ryan, D. Meinhardt, J. Falconer, H. Clans, B. Richardson. 1959-60 swimming team Coach A. R. Barr, coach of the SMUis Southwest Conference swimming champs and Aubrey Burer, SMU,s South African Olympic swimming star. J OE SLAYTON and STEVE MULHOLLAND, 1960 Co-Captains DON WOODWARD In 1960 the Mustang swimming team con- tinued its domination of the sport in this part of the country by winning the Southwest Conference cham- pionship for the fourth consecutive year and the Con- ference Relays for the third time in a row and by com- pleting four years of undefeated conference dual meet competition. Coach A. R. tRedi Barr has attracted swim- mers from all parts of the country and the world to compete for SMU. While the history of top class inter- collegiate swimming at SMU is relatively short, it is significant that this year the National Intercollegiates were awarded to the school. The prospects for the future are bright with such established stars as Olympian Aubrey Burer from South Africa to lead the way. SMU,s stature in the . swimming world seems assured of continued growth. The NCAA meet held in the Perkins Nata- torium, March 24, 25, and 26 was an unqualified success as hundreds of swimmers and coaches from all over the nation gathered on the campus for this annual meet, one of the finest in the world. J ODY GRANT PAT RYAN DICK RANTzow BOBBY RICHARDSON, J 0E SLAYTON, GUY MARCUS MCCAULEY AUBREY BURER STEVE MULHOLLAND BILL CHAMPLIN GUY MARCUS the 1960 ncaa swimming and diving Bruce Hunter, of Harvard, is the 1960 50-yard freestyle champion in the record time of 21.9 seconds. Hunter unofficially set a new record of 48.8 seconds in the 100 yards freestyle and then anchored the Harvard freestyle relay with a leg in the fantastic time of 48.0. Hunter is a prime prospect for the 1960 USA team for the Olympic Games in Rome this summer. championships The University of Southern Californitfs Trojan swimmers, 1960 winners of the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships. The sun tanned athletes from the West Coast unseated perennial winner Michigan as they took six of fourteen first places and qualified men in many other events. After the grueling 440 yards freestyle, SMUis Aubrey Burer mounts the victory rostrum to receive his third place award. In first place was Dennis Rousavelle, of Southern California and second George Harrison, of Stanford. Burer has already been selected to represent South Africa at the Olympic Games. At the far left is Coach Barr 0f SM U . J g I Swimming goes big time at SMU as a capacity crowd fills the beautiful Joe Perkins Natatorium for the finals of one meter diving in the 1960 NCAA swimming and diving championships. Mike Troy, sensational Indiana University sophomore, takes the first place position on the victoris rostrum after winning the 100 yards butterfly in new American record time. Troy is regarded as a potential gold medal winner for the United States at the Olympics as he has posted the fastest times in the world this year in the butterfly events. FRONT ROW: R. Thiede, H. Shuford, B. McDonald, B. Betzmer. SECOND ROW: B. Marcus, B. Tennison, N. Merritt, C. Erwin, B. Alexander. THIRD ROW: Coach George McMillon, G. Strickland, M. Carter, B. Rantzow, B. Kathy. BOB RANTzow NED MERRITT DEXTER ELKINs, Pole V ault JAN AHLBERG, 1-mile Run, 2-mile Run Run FIRST ROW: Mgr. F. Matherne, J. Hill, B. Hearon, B. Walker, J. Barber, D. Elkins, J. Ahlberg, R. Weihing, D. Stringfellow, K. W. Keisler, B. Bozman, J. Parr. SECOND ROW: Trainer Rudy, Taylor, J. McCaslin, J. Capps, Coach W. Keaton. Coach McAdoo Keaton and top distance man Jan Ahlberg talk over the next meet. mustang track The 1960 Track Team is under the guidance of Coach McAdoo Keaton, making this his fifteenth year as head of the SMU track and field corps. The Mustang track team has been well known for the past decade for its nationally ranked mile relay teams, its winning group of high jumpers, and several excellent hurdlers. This year again SMU fields a potent mile relay team as its main feature, plus the fine performer at distance running, Jan Ahlberg, a junior, and the improved pole vaulter, Dexter Elkins7 a sophomore. Lost by graduation and sorely missed are the dramatic running of quarter-miler John Emmett, the superlative high jumping of two- time NCAA champion, Don Stewart, and the winning pole vaulting 0f Gerry Peters. Coach Keaton called forth an experienced, small squad for the four meets held before the ROTUNDA went to press and was aiming for a good showing at the big Texas Relays which rates national interest. In their first four meets7 the Mustangs showed mainly three performers. Jan Ahlberg was running well at 1 and 2 miles posting ZL:13.8 and 9:139 respectively, putting him well up on the national list for the top times. Dexter Elkinsa pole vaulting has been a very pleasant surprise and boost for the team. He has broken the school record twice so far this spring7 his best vault lifting him 143 1W4? Jim Parr,s return to the team has strengthened the 880 corps and Parr has produced as his best time so far, 1:523, placing high in the four meets this spring. The highly touted mile relay team has yet to reach its potential but is capable of some respectable times. With several three- year lettermen giving the team plenty of experience, its times should go down and its position up in the race results. At the Texas Relays, the team will be composed of newcomer Jim Martin, a junior college transfer; Wayland Kesler, a senior and captain of the whole track team; Jim Parr, a junior; and the fine anchor man7 Jack McCaslin, a junior. The remainder of the season will see SMU com- pete at the Dallas Invitational, Pennsylvania Relay Carnival, and the Southwest Conference Meet, to be in Ft. Worth this year. SMU will be striving to maintain its second place position in the conference which it has held for the preceding two years, against the ambitious efforts of Baylor, Texas A8IM, and Texas Tech. Ahlherg will be the defend- ing champion at two miles at the Penn Relays, the biggest, oldest, and one of the five foremost Relays meets of the nation,s schedule. Jim Baxter, the Conference Frosh 100 yd. champion for 1959 should be able to repeat his last year7s performance of a great 9.5 as well as outstanding times in the 220-yd. dash. JACK MCCASLIN, 440-yd. Dash, WAYLAND KESLER, Captain, JIM BARBER, 100-yd., 220-yd. 1-mile Relay 440-yd. Dash, 1-mile Relay Dash Coach Keaton is encouraged by this yeafs freshman team, one of the best and most promising frosh teams in SMU track history. Bobby Johnson, high hurdler, and Paul Holley, 440, both Texas high school champions and ranked in the nation,s top five high school performances in their respective events; James Tomlin- son, whose best competitive pole vault this spring is 13, 102 Brian Bolton from London, England, 880, 1:550; and Clive Phillips from Pretoria, South Africa, 880, form a steady foundation for this frosh team. Johnson, Bolton, and Tomlinson took first places in the only frosh meet so far this spring, the Ft. Worth Recreational. BILLY WALKER, 880-yd. Dash, 1-mile Relay J ERRY CAPPs, 440-3413. Dash, 1-mile Relay BOB BOZMAN, Low Hurdles and Relays Lovely day for the races, isnit it? BRIAN BOLTON, 880, 1 -mile Run JAMES TOMLINSON, Pole Vault FRONT ROW: R. Lundgren, J. Tomlinson, G. Cofiman, D. Craver, D. Jackson, B. Bolton. SECOND ROW: C. Phillips, M. Kelley, L. Tasler, P. Holley, B. Johnson, Coach John Emmett. PAUL HOLLEY, 440 Relays ROBERT J OHNSON, 440 Relay, H urdles Alex Hooks and Glynn Gregory talk over strategy. FIRST ROW: A. Snead, D. Thompson, J. Williams, C. Gregory, J. Wolff, N. Browndyke, D. Thornton. SECOND ROW: Mgr. B. Sterchi, B. Elder, D. Jansen, H. Morgan, L. Tankersley, D. Mullen, baseball 1960 With a strong, experienced squad to work with Coach Alex Hooks found the weather a little uncooperative in the early part of the spring. However, in spite of a series of forced indoor work- outs and little opportunity for batting, pitching, and fielding practice the Ponies made a more than creditable start to the season. At the time the ROTUNDA went to press they had split a two-game series with Sam Houston State, always a baseball power, tied and beaten TCU in another double-header, beaten Baylor and lost to Texas ASIM. Consistency from the pitching staff seemed to be a major need While Glynn Gregory, Jimmy Williams, and Dave Thornton were improving rapidly at the plate as the season got underway. Pitchers Jerry Wolff and Harold Morgan both iooked capable of beating any team in the league and the Ponies looked forward to another fine season. I. Odom, M. Collins, B. Smith. THIRD ROW: Mgr. Guior, D. Hull, L. Browndyke, J. Harper, A. Curran, B. Mills, J. Stogo, J Legg, H. Peek, A. Edwards, Coach Alex Hooks. LAWRENCE TANKERSLEY, Catcher HAROLD MORGAN, Pitcher JIMMY WILLIAMS, Third Base DICKIE MULLEN, Catcher DON JANSEN, Second Base J IMMY STOGO, Outfield GLYNN GREGORY, Outfield J ERRY WOLFF, Pitcher Nick Browndyke, Jimmy Williams, and Jerry Wolff tall: over new infield strategy with Coach Hooks. DOUG THOMPSON, Pitcher DAVID THORNTON, Shortstop ALAN SNEAD, I n field F ielding one of his strongest squads in years, Coach Leo Laborde sent his Mustang netters off to a flying start this year, and at the time the ROTUNDA went to press they were sporting a 6-0 dual meet record. Teams which the Ponies defeated included East Texas State twice, North Texas State, Southeastern State of Durant, Oklahoma, McNeese College7 Gulf Coast Champions, and the formidable University of Houston. In defeating the Houston Cougars the Ponies snapped a three-year losing streak to that team. With this fine foundation the Ponies should enjoy a very successful year on the courts. BILL DIXON tennis LEFT T0 RIGHT: B. Wright, B. Ingram, W. Wolff, Leo Laborde, L. Como, T. Howorth, B. Dixon. BILL WRIGHT LEE ROY COMO WILLIE WOLFF BILL INGRAM TOM HOWORTH 01f 1960 The SMU golf team entered conference with experience having met Iowa State, Missouri, Texas and Tulsa in no-conference play. Coached by Graham Ross, DAC veteran pro, the 1960 team boasted players, such as, Gene Teter, co-medalist 0f the Conference; Ross Teter; Jack Little, and Dave Gray Gene Teter, top SMU golfer, tees off for another long drive. LEFT T0 RIGHT. D. Strang, G. Teter, Coach G. Ross, R. Teter, J. Little, D. Grey. E L T T I L K C A J DAVE GREY DAVE STRANG Ross TETER varsity bowling 1960 SMU7S bowling team has made significant progress in its short history as an intercollegiate activity. Now a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Bowling Conference, the first organized traveling league of its kind in the nation, the Ponies were fourth in league standing when the ROTUNDA went to press and they sported a team average of 881. Individual leaders were Larry Sharp USU, Ron Tomlinson t178t, Ron Crow tl78L Tom Moore t175L and Bobby Harris t167t. Other teams participating in the TIBC are Texas ASIM, University of Texas, Arlington State College, Uni- versity of Houston, and San Antonio College. High point man Larry Sharp sends the ball down the alley for another strike. LEFT T0 RIGHT: R. Crow, R. Tomlinson, E. Arianna, T. Moore, L. Sharp, Coach Chick Carter. INTRAMURALS MR. BART HERRSCHER, Director of Merfs Intramurals merfs intramurals PAUL FALER and KIM COOK, Intramural Assistants ATHLETIC DIRECTORS FRONT ROW: J. Glasscock, Perkins; B. Armer, McElvaney; T. Danek, McElvaney; R. Fletcher, McElvaney; A. Nellis, McElvaney; G. Comisky, McElvaney; T. Boughey, McElvaney; W. Kendall, Boaz; E. Conner, ATO. SECOND ROW: D, Franklin, K. Sig; J. Rinehardt, D. Sig; B. Turner, McEIvaney; N. Johnson, Deke; M. Pulitzer, Deke; R. Shakno, SAM; T. Arnett, ATO; B. Cluck, Boaz; T. Moore, KA. THIRD ROW: K. Cook, A.I.O.; D. Riggs, SX; H. Dean, Phi .Delt; M. Ginsberg, Lawyers; F. Springer, SAE; J. Baker, Fiji; A. Schmidt, Boaz; D. Kuebler, PiKA; F. Head, Boaz; J. Lusk, KA; E. Hargrove, Theology. football A.I.O. FRONT ROW: D. Weaver, N. Browndyke, D. Thompson, D. Thornton, D. Jansen. SECOND ROW: J. Hendrickson, J. Nelon, J. Wolff, J. Williams, L. Tankers- Iey, B. Elder. PHI GAMMA DELTA FRONT ROW: J. Baker, J. Cas- well, A. Ferguson, J. McGuire, M. Boone, G. Stone, E. Johnson, J. Crable. SECOND ROW: J. Hierholzer, P. Eckert, S. Meyer, M. McGee, B. Stillwagon, C. Shirkey, W. Henderson, M. Dowl- ing, G. Taylor, J. Hill. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Ghnner-um FRONT ROW: B. Russell, P. Vacarro, B. Box, I. Odom, P. Smith, P. Petit. SECOND ROW: T. Fox, D. Hooker, B. Cecil, T. Stollenwerck, G. Crawford. tennis and basketball PHI DELTA THETA S. Mahood, G. Clements, B. Gist, sell, S. Wright. PHI GAMMA DELTA Runner-up B. Butterfield, K. Dusek, J. Grable, R. Shanks, D. Wilkenson, L. Salter, D. Weeks. KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW: D. Pechacek, J. Harvey, D. Hands, M. Jackson. BACK ROW: B. Robins, D. Carver, B. Floyd, B. McDonald, J. Scholl. independent tennis and table tennis LAWYERS FRONT ROW: A. Ribus, G. Kervin, B. McNeill. SECOND ROW: W. Graves, D. Stewart. McELVANEY B. Grooms, J. Gootlett, J. Pearson. THEOLOGS Gmnner-um J. Fogle, R. Sledge, D. Riley. PHI DELTA FRONT ROW: H. Dean, J. Russell, S. Wright. BACK ROW: N. Polk, M. Amis, S. Mahood. swimming and table tennis KAPPA SIGMA FRONT ROW: B. Robins, D. Carver, B. Floyd, B. McDonald. BACK ROW: D. Pechacek, J. Harvey, M. Jackson, D. Hands, J. Scholl. bowling KAPPA ALPHA T. Moore, N. Salome, M. Redfeam, B. Lawes. seasons champions SPORT Football Tennis Swimming Basketball Table Tennis Bowling LAWYERS W. Barfield, M. Ginsberg, H. Fleming, D. Campbell. FRATERNITY Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha INDEPENDENT A.I.O. Lawyers 13an Hall A.I.O. McElvaney Hall Lawyers SEASONS STANDINGS SPORT FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE Speedball DZ DG Basketball Swimming DZ Golf MISS BOOTS COOPER, Director of Womenjs Intramurals womems intramurals SPORTS MANAGERS FRONT ROW: P. Golden, Chi O; M. Miller, Pi Phi; A. Barkley, ZTA; Withers, KAT. SECOND ROW: K. Henry, ADPi; M. English, KKG; Vernon, GPB; J. Watkins, DC; S. Stemmons, DZ. a mu WW LUCY JACKSON, Junior Manager and WANDA JORDAN, Senior Manager speedball DELTA ZETA FRONT ROW: S. Coppedge, A. Hackett, B. Brown, M. Copus, C. Coulter. SECOND ROW: F. Peach, S. Wilder, N. James, M. Carey, S. McConnell, K. German, N. Eveson. DELTA GAMMA FRONT ROW: A. Wileman, M. liardt, T. Holt, M. Henrickson, J. Foley, J. Van Tassel, H. Holt. BACK ROW: J. Watkins, B. Tungate, K. Messersmith, E. Kieth, P. Delaney, P. Starkey, T. Marion. DZ,s go forward with the kick-off. basketball ALPHA DELTA PI FRONT ROW: L. Riffe, K. Henry, D. Hodge. SECOND ROW: D. James, A. Akin, J. Steinmeier, G. Brewton. Two points for sure!!! PI BETA PHI FRONT ROW: R. Green, L. Hamilton, E. Cole- man, L. Fite, J. Gilliland. SECOND ROW: 5. Conley, G. Galloway, K. Galloway, T. Espy, S. Schirmer. DELTA DELTA DELTA F. Miller, G. Younge. DELTA ZETA B. Brown, S. Stemmons. Reach for the sky, Pardners! I I swimming DELTA DELTA DELTA L. Stark, S. Rose, M. Miller. KAPPA ALPHA THETA FRONT ROW: T. Streit, E. Werlein. BACK ROW: B. Withers, M. Holotik. Graceful Grace! !! You can? have it! Gamma Phi Sherry Johnson tries for a strike. Pretty cold for speedball. classes I classes of arts and sciences, business, music HE CLASSES . . . MUSIC . . . LAW . . . BUSINESS . . . and on and on . . . fall and registration . . . class officers and Homecoming . . . Xmas . . . Dead Week and final exams . . . long hours in the library . . . long hours in practice . . . honors and activities . . . and at last, a senior and graduation . . . I can make it shine. That case must be in these books somewhere. I can? take this typing anymore. Iis ruining my fingernails. the seniors-class the officers ROY MOORE of60 SUE BARNES Vice-President PAUL PETIT ,,,,, Secretary Treasurer BILLY WALKER ......................... .. President KRISTIN SUE ABBOTT, Moorestown, New Jersey Secondary Education; Delta Gamma, Rituals Chairman JUDITH ANN ABRIGHT, Dallas Psychology; Delta Delta Delta ANITA L. AKIN, LaMarque Accounting; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Kappa Gamma; Phi Chi Theta; Beta Alpha Psi; WYXV Vice-President; AWS, Treasurer; Student Center Dance Committee ANITA LOUISE AKIN, Dallas English; Delta Delta Delta, Rush Captain, Correspond- ing Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Scholar; Rotunda Beauty Nominee, 1959 MARY GWYNNE ALLEN, Dallas Psychology; Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary, Registrar, Social Chairman, Canterbury Association SAM HOUSTON ALLRED, Corpus Christi English: Student Council; Executive Vice-President, Texas Intercollegiate Student Association; Chancery Club, President; Young Democrats, President DEE ANNA ANDERSON, Wichita Falls Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta, President; Student Center Evaluation Committee, Chairman; Governing Board; Mortar Board; Kirkos; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pan- hellenic, Treasurer; Arden Club, Secretary; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities MARION M. ANDERSON, Crapeland, Geology MARGARET ANN ARCHER, Hope, Arkansas English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Junior Class, Secretary; Associate Editor, ROTUNDA; Kappa Sigma Sweet- heart; Dolphin Club; ROTUNDA Award; Racquet Club; Student Center Committees TOMMIE A. ARCHER, Claremore, Oklahoma Marketing Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Rally Committee; Alpha Delta Sigma; Marketing Club WILLIAM M. ARMER, Houston Pre-Law; Kappa Sigma; President, Sophomore Class; Student Council; Rally Committee; Blue Key HOWARD THOMAS ARNETT, Champaign, Illinois Insurance and Real Estate; Alpha Tau Omega WAYNE C. ARRINGTON, Dallas Accounting FRANK JOSEPH ASHMORE, Dallas Social Science; Newman Club BEATRICE ANN AUSTIN, Atherzon, California Biology RICHARD W. BACHER, Emerson, New Jersey Banking and Finance JAMES GRAY BAKER, Perryton Social Sciences; Phi Gamma Delta JOAN FRANCES BAKER, Houston American Civilization; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, President; Vice-President, Freshman Class; Kirkos; Mortar Board; Square; SMU Royalty; Manada Queen; Homecoming Queen; Whogs Who in American College and Universities Is it eight minutes after nine, yel? FRANKIE ELAINE BASS, McKinney. English. Pi Delta Phi DELAINA BATSON. Dallas BARBARA BAYER, Bryan Speech Therapy; Zeta Tau Alpha, Sports Chairman, Historian, President, Pledge Class; Best Pledge; Mortar Board; President, MRA; Vice-President, AWS; Student Center Directorate; Games Chairman; Y, Cabinet, Recreation Chairman; Student Council, Social Chair- man; Zeta Phi Eta, Publicity Chairman RAYMOND R. BEARD, Dallas Social Science; Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, President; Campus Life Editor, ROTUNDA; Y,, Cabinet; Lead- ership Conference; Sophomore Vice-President; Vice- President, IFC; Homecoming Committee DOROTHY N. BEAUCHAMP, Rosenberg Secondary Education; Delta Delta Delta, President; Mortar Board, President; AWS, President; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; University Choir; MSM Council; Student Council; Rally Committee; Square; Kirkos DOUGLAS DALE BENNETT, Dallas, Marketing GEORGE T. BERBICLIA, Jackson, Mississippi Math; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Drill Team RUDOLPH P. BERGFELD, Lima, Peru Religion; Tennis Club, Vice-President; Student Chris- tian Association; MSM MARY NANCY BEST, Dallas Biology; Chi Omega; Y, ; Student Center, Hospitality Committee; Fashion Committee ROBERT BRUCE BALL, Dallas Economics SARAH C. BALLARD, Dallas English; Ga1n111a Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman, Pan- hellenic, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Town Girls, Publicity Chairman; 315M; University Scholar; Fashion Committee WILFORD V. BANE, JR, Arlington Math; Beta Kappa Gamma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Foot- ball Squadman MILTON C. BARLEY, Arlington Management SAM SIIEPLEY BARLow, Dallas Management; Y: MARGARET SUE BARNES, Dallas - Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, President; $Y9, Cabinet; MSM; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Student Council; Kirkos; Rally Committee, Recording Secretary ROBERT DORSEY BARNES, Dallas Biology; Phi Delta Theta; National Foundation Under- graduate Research Grant SARAH KEASLER BARNETT, Jacksonville Retail Merchandising, Marketing Administration; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Parliamentarian, Registrar; Secretary, Cosmopolitan Committee, Student Center JACK WALTER BASDEN, Dallas Geology seniors nineteen sixty J ANE MARIE BOOTHE, Chickasha, Oklahoma Math; Delta Delta Delta, Chap.; Mortar Board, Treas.; MSM Coun.; SCRA; Steering C0m., U.N. Mock Assem- bly; Student News Service Chmn.; Student Center Di- rectorate; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Mu Epsilon DOROTHY MAI BOWE, Memphis, Tennessee Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Efficiency Chairman; COGS Hist; MSM; Student Center Com. CAROL J. BOWERS, Dallas Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chmn., Outstanding Junior Award; 560., Board of Dir., Wesley Foundation PETE BOWLES, McAlester, Oklahoma Journalism; Beta Theta Pi, Assistant Treasurer; Cor- responding Secretary, Mustang Band; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.; Sports Ed., CAMPUS; Sports Writers, Seminar BETTY BYRNE BOYD, Marshall Insurance; Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary; Leadership Conference Committee JAMES DAVID BOYD, Orange Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha WILLIAM MASTON BOYD, McKinney Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key, Vice-President BOB BOZMAN, Dallas Public Relations; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Council; Southwest Conference, Sportsmanship Committee Chair- man; Sigma Delta Chi, Sea; C0-Chmn., Royalty Com.; Track Letterman; Rep., Sigma Delta Chi National Conv. CHARLES W. BRANCH, Dallas Accounting; Kappa Sigma; Blue Shirts JOHN WILLIAM BICKLE, Dallas Accounting CAROLE LEE BIERDEMAN, F on: W orth Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic Repre- sentative; COGS Steering Committee; AWS Steering Committee; Leadership Conference; Iota Epsilon, Secre- tary, Treasurer; WSF; Publicity Committee; Student Center Governing Board DAVID MAXWELL BISHOP, Stoneham, Massachusetts Speech; Arden Club; MSM OLNEY SUSAN BLACK, Orange Music Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Song Leader; Texas Intercollegiate Student Association, Corresponding Sec- retary; Student Council; Rally Committee, Card Stunts Designer; Pigskin Revue, Talent Committee; Homecom- ing Committee THOMAS J. BOGLE, Milan, Tennessee Finance; Alpha Tau Omega SHARON KAY BOLES, Dallas Journalism; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; Assistant Editor, Summer Campus LARRY S. BONFOEY, Richardson Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Technical Di- rector, TV Workshop; Band Announcer BETTY IRION BOOKOUT, Beaumont Social Sciences; Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chairman, First Vice-President; Beta Kappa Gamma; Rally Com- mittee; Deank List DAVID M. BOOKOUT, Dallas, Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta JOSEPH N. BROWNDYKE, Wilmette, Illinois Management; Baseball BEBE ETZLER BRYANT, Dallas Personnel Management; Delta Gamma, House Man- ager; Luther Club HARRIET E. BUIE, Fort Necessity, Louisiana Retail Merchandising DOROTHY A. BURBRIDGE, Dallas Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi WALLACE F. BURBRIDGE, Dallas Insurance JOHN STEPHEN BURKE, Mission, Kansas Advertising; Alpha Tau Omega JAMES C. BURNECKE, Dallas Psychology ARLEN BIRK BURNS, Dallas Biology; Alpha Tau Omega; Award; CAMPUS; Mustang Band JOHN C. CALDWELL, Abilene Math Freshman Chemistry JAMES A. BRASHEAR. Dallas Commercial Art JOSEPH M. BRASHEAR, JR.. Longview Insurance; Newman Club WILLIAM M. BRAYMER. JR., Abilene Social Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chair- man: Freshman Swimming Team VIRGINIA LEE BREWTON, Dallas English; Alpha Delta Pi; 44Y3 MRA; Zeta Phi Eta, Treasurer ELAINE BRIDGES, Dallas Social Science; Zeta Tau Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha, President; Debate Club, Secretary; Beta Kappa Gamma NANCY E. BROCK, Peoria, Illinois Fashion Design: Delta Gamma. Chairman, Fashion Committee; Delta Phi President; Social Dolphin Club; Pi PATRICIA W. BROCK, Dimmitt Psychology; Sigma Kappa, Pledge Trainer, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Chaplain; German Club; MSM JOE LLOYD BROWN, Corpus Christi Management; Sigma Alpha Mu; Society for Advance- ment of Management KATHRYN BROWN, Mathis Interior Design; Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer; Kirkos; Manada Queen; Cheerleader; Fashion Committee Where is everybody? seniors nineteen KAY CALLOWAY, W ills Point Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Public Relations Chairman; Intramurals BENJAMIN H. CALVIN, Hopkinsville, Kentucky Journalism DAVID J. CANDISH, Grand Island, Nebraska Finance; Sigma Chi; Special Events, Publicity Com- mittee, Student Center, Treasurer; IFC, Vice-President; Debate Club GLENNA SUE CANNON, Bay City English; MSM, Fellowship Chairman ROSEMARY CANNON, Jena, Louisiana English, Music; University Choir; MSM JERRY WAYNE CAPPS, Baytown Accounting; Track Letterman JUNE CAREY, Houston Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer; Psi Chi; Zeta Phi Eta DORIS CARLETON, Carlsbad, New Mexico Elementary Education DEMETRA CARRAS, Dallas Elementary Education; ISA, Secretary; COGS; Town irls CLAY B. CARSON, Abilene Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, Outstanding Pledge, Pledge President; Blue Shirts; Cycen Fjodr Serf; Rally Committee; Student Council, Treasurer; Cycen Fjodr Knight, Secretary; Blue Key CLYVA MAE CARSON, Dallas Elementary Education NEDRA ANN CARTER, Dallas Spanish; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary; MSM; 4WV DAVID CECIL CARUTH, Dallas Accounting; University Scholar BYRON C. CARUTHERS, Tyler Advertising; Kappa Sigma KENNETH CASON, Dallas Accounting L015 J EAN CASS, Dallas Physics, Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; English Club; Racquet Club, Vice-Presi- dent; University Choir RUTH ANN CAUDLE, A bilene Office Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta SAM N . CAUDLE, A bilene Math; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Kappa Mu Epsilon This is just as boring to me as it is to you. SUN M0 CHUNG, Seoul, Korea Marketing BETTY JOE CLARK, Beaumont Costume Design; Alpha Delta Pi, Registrar; Fashion Committee; MSM; AWS JOHN W. CLARK, JR., Dallas Economics, Math; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Scholarship Chairman; Forum Committee FRANCES A. CODY, Richardson Chemistry; Dolphin Club; Chemistry Society, Vice- President LOUANN COLLINS, Corsicana Commercial Art; Pi Beta Phi; MSM; ROTUNDA Beauty Nominee SARA JANE COLWELL, Dallas Art; Chi Omega FRED WALLACE COMBs, Amarillo Marketing Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Evalua- tion Committee; Alpha Delta Sigma DOTTIE COMER, Dallas Interior Decorating; Kappa Alpha Theta, Manada Chairman; Rally Committee; COGS; Student Center Directorate; Fine Arts Committee; District IX Student Center, Convention Delegate; Wm Cabinet; Y,, Na- tional Convention Delegate; Co-Editor M, Book; Manada Publicity Committee; Campus Chest; Leader- ship Conference; Y Personnel Committee; Y , Pub- licity Committee EDDIE GAY CONE, Colfax English; Phi Eta Sigma; English Club; MSM; Con- cert Band BENNETT W. CERVIN, Dallas Physics, Math; Kappa Sigma, President, Secretary; Rally Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Shirts; Arnold Air Society DARRELL RAY CHAMBERS, Irving Music Education; Mustang Band; Concert Band; Mus- tang Men; University Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice-President; SMU Orchestra, Treasurer, Secretary JANET ANN CHANCE, Springfield, Illinois Speech and Hearing Therapy; Delta Gamma, Project Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta JERRY DON CHANDLER, Grand Prairie Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Rally Committee; Arnold Air Society ZAIDA C. CHARBONNEAU, Ft. Worth English DONALD EDWARD CHEATUM, Dallas English, Pre-Med; Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Secre- tary; Rally Committee; Dearfs List; English Club MARGANNA CHILDERs, Kansas City, Kansas Spanish; Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chairman, Pan- hellenic Representative; COGS; Student Center Com- mittees; Modern Dance DONG 1M CHO, Seoul, Korea Math, Sociology CAROLYN CHRISTOPHER, Dallas Secondary Education; Delta Gamma seniors nineteen sixty LINDA LOU COWDEN, San Antonio English, Spanish; Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Secre- tary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Deank List; Sigma Delta Pi, President PATRICK H. COWDIN, Dallas, Management; Kappa Alpha JAMES CRAIG, Shreveport, Louisiana Accounting; Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, Parliamentarian; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Varsity Debate Club, Presi- dent, Business Manager; Student Faculty Relations Committee CAMILLE CRANE, Houston Advertising; Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary; ROTUNDA Beauty CHARLES ROBERT CRANE, Dallas, Biology; Mustang Band ARLYN GAIL CRAWFORD, Enid, Oklahoma Pre-Law; Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Trainer; Ragg Mopp; IFC, Chairman Judiciary Committee; Y, ; Stu- dent Center, Fine Arts Committee; Manada Planning Committee; MSM; Chancery Club; Delta Sigma Pi CLAUD WALTON CROFT, Dallas Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Games Committee MARTHA M. CRONIN, Dallas Latin, French; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dorothy Amann Sophomore Award; French Comini Award; Pi Delta Pi, Secretary, President; Phi Beta Kappa LEE BROOKS CULLUM, Dallas Social Sciences; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Rela- tions Chairman; SMU CAMPUS; Arden Club; Execu- tive Council, Westminster Youth Fellowship; Pi Delta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi CAROL SUE CONLEY, Ft. Worth Interior Design; Pi Beta Phi; cY,,; MSM; Cosmopoli- tan Committee; Hospitality Committee; Sigma Chi Sweetheart SARALEE CONNALLY, Dallas Art-Fashion Design; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sports Man- ager; Dolphin Club; Rally Committee; MRA; Delta Psi Kappa; Physical Education Honorary KIMBERLY ORR COOK, Winnetka, Illinois Social Science; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Social Council; IFC; Rally Committee; Men,s Intramurals, Director THOMAS COOK, Van Real Estate; Insurance; Delta Sigma Pi TOM COOK, Palestine Beta Theta Pi CAROL LYNN COOPER, Waco Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta; MSM; Phi Chi Theta; Fashion Committee; Racquet Club; Marketing Club SIDNEY COPPEDGE, Dallas Music Therapy; Mu Phi Epsilon; Dean,s List; COGS; Town Girls; University Orchestra DARLENE M. COUSINS, T ulsa, Oklahoma Social Sciences; Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding Sec- retary JACQUELYN M. COWART, Dallas ; Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; Social Chairman, BSU; Evaluation Committee; Town Girls JUANITA DUNN DAVIS, Sulphur Springs Business Education; Phi Chi Theta ROBERT LEE DAVIS, Hereford English JEAN DAWSON, Shawnee, Oklahoma Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Vice-President, Shuttles; AWS Council; Leadership Conference; Vice- Chairman Talent Committee; Music Committee; Choral Union RUBY L. DAWSON, Waco Social Sciences; Delta Zeta, Executive Council; Yf President; Shuttles Hall, President; Mortar Board, Vice-President; Square; Kirkos; Student Council; MSM Council; CCRA; Panhellenic Parliamentarian; Chair- man U.N. Model Assembly; AWS Council; Chairman Great Issues Committee; Debate Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Whoas Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; ROTUNDA Favorite; Homecoming Queen Nominee HOWARD DEAN, JR., Hinsdale, Illinois Accounting; Phi Delta Theta RICHARD DELONG, Pleasant Grove Math7 Education; Kappa Sigma SANTOS DE LOS, Piedras Negras, Coahuila, Mexico Accounting; Cosmopolitan Club BILLY MAC DIXON, Baytown Accounting; Tennis Team; SCRA; BSU ROBERT DORROUGH, Dallas Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Mustang Band; Mustang Men; Debate Club' Arnold Air Society SALLY BROOKS CULLUM, Dallas English; Kappa Kappa Gamma SUZANNE CUNDIFF, Oceanside, California Social Science; Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Delta Pi; COGS; Wesley Players; MSM; Games Committee: Forum Committee; Hospitality Committee SUSAN CURRAN, Dallas English; Kappa Alpha Theta; COGS; Y, ; WSF JAMES ROBERT DAFFRON, Dallas Accounting; University Scholarship; Beta Alpha Psi EARL ROBERT DAIGLE, Port Arthur Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha THOMAS ARNOLD DANEK, San Antonio Social Science; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer; Wes- ley Players JOHN BENJAMIN DANHOF, Dallas Physics, Math; University Scholar; Beta Kappa Gam- ma; Kappa Mu Epsilon CEDRIC DAVENPORT, Roper, North Carolina Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi J. T. DAVIS, Paris Personnel Management I know Fve got the answer to this somewhere. seniors nineteen sixty NELLIE MARIE DUFF, Lancaster Art Education; SMU Art Festival HOWARD THOMAS DUNN, Nashville, Tennessee Music Education; Business Manager, Mustang Band; Property Manager, Concert Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Kappa Kappa Psi MARY CAROLYN DUNN, Muskogee, Oklahoma Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Crescent Corres- pondent; Talent Committee; Organ Guild; Choral Union; Y,,; Mu Phi Epsilon RUSSELL DURNING, Dallas Comparative Literature, Marketing; Lambda Chi Al- pha, President; BSU, Executive Council; Beta Kappa Gamma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Student Marketing Club; Inside Advertising Week Delegate; Band KENNETH WOOD DUSEK, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Finance; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian; IFC, Secretary NANCY LANE EATON, Tulsa, Oklahoma Elementary Education; WSF, Cabinet FRANKLIN ECKERT, St. Paul, Minnesota Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi TERRY LYNN EDMONSON, Phoenix, A rizona Religion; MSM Council; Iota Sigma Alpha LINDA ARDEN EDWARDS, Dallas English; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman BOBBY ELDER, Dallas Marketing; Basketball Squad; Baseball NANCY ELLIOTT, Wellington Piano; Delta Delta Delta MARSHA GAIL ENGLISH, Beaumont History, Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Presi- dent; Manada Chairman; MSM, Talent Committee; Sports Chairman ROBERT HAROLD ENGLISH, Arlington Government; Pi Kappa Alpha; Chancery Club CARYL LOUISE ENNIS, Dallas English; Arden Club; Town Girls; Luther Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board EBBA EVON EVANS, Dallas Office Administration; Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Chi Theta; MSM; Town Girls; Arden Club MICHAEL EVERETT, Alice Government; Alpha Tau Omega; g Y,,; Football; Beta Kappa Gamma; BSU NANCY J EAN EVESON, Dallas Social Science; Delta Zeta; Racquet Club; Psi Chi MARY L. FAIRCHILD, Ashland, Kentucky English; Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Delegate But, what does she say about me? PAUL STEVAN FALK, Arlington Business, Marketing; Cross Country LINDA MCLENDON FARABEE, Dallas MORGAN FARRINCTON, Dallas Accounting; Newman Club, Social Chairman; Concert Band; American Marketing Association CARL FAUST, Dallas Statistics ROBERT LEE FAUST, Dallas Finance, Banking; Delta Sigma Pi; BSU; ssYW Mar- keting Club GARY FERGUSON, Ballinger Marketing, Education; Football JOELL SUSAN FINK, Dallas Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Alumni Relations Com- mittee; Christian Science; English Club, Secretary; Special Events Committee; Deans List; SCRA; Pi Lambda Theta; Engineering Queen Nominee LOWELL DAVID FLYR, Cedar Hill Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Coresponding Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Kappa Gamma; MSM; Ragg Mopp Captain; University Scholar EDITH ELLEN FOCKE, Dallas Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha; Deanvs List LYDA GAYLE FORTSON, Corsicana Biology: Zeta Tau Alpha MARIO HJOHN FOSTER, Dallas Music Education: Orchestra; Mustang Band; Concert Band AMY J0 FOX, Tyler Business Education; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman; Phi Chi Theta, Social Chairman; Homecoming Skits and Booths Committee CRYSTAL FOX, Colorado Springs, Colorado Elementary Education NICK LEO FOX, Dallas General Management; Alpha Tau Omega; Society for Advancement of Management STANLEY FOX, Muleshoe Management, Personnel; Kappa Sigma, President TOM LEO Fox, Dallas Management; Alpha Tau Omega CASEY FRANKLIN, Dallas Alpha Tau Omega BESS ANNELLE FRASER, Mansfield, Louisiana History; Pi Beta Phi; Vice-President; Rally Commit- tee; Fashion Committee; Leadership Conference seniors nineteen sixty MARY CATHRYN GENARO, Dallas Real Estate; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Theta; Town Girls; Mustang Christian Fellowship, Vice-President, Secretary; Dean7s List MICHAEL ALLEN GENTRY, Ava, Missouri Biology; Delta Chi; Society of Advancement of Man- agement JOHN WENDEL GILBERT, Houston Finance; Kappa Sigma, Athletic Chairman, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Newman Club DIANE GILMORE, Paris Speech; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice- President; AWS Executive Council; COGS; Y,,; MSM; Student Center Governing Board, Chairman Cosmopolitan Committee; Kirkos; Mortar Board SUZANNE GOFF, Dallas Home Economics; Delta Gamma; Iota Epsilon; Chris- tian Science Organization; Dance Committee; Games Committee LOWELL E. GOLDEN, Dallas General Administrative Management; Sigma Iota Ep- silon, President; Alpha Kappa Psi, Program Chair- man; Society for Advancement of Management; Dallas Purchasing Agents Scholarship BOBBY WELDON GOLDMAN, Duncanville, Management GAEL ALICE GOLDMAN, Dallas French; ISA, Vice-President; Pi Delta Phi GAY GOLMAN, Dallas Spanish; Phi Sigma Iota; Dean,s List CATHARINE FULGHUM, Ft. Worth English; Pi Beta Phi NANCY J EAN CABLE, Dallas Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta7 Homecoming Chairman, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Panhel- lenic Representative; House Decorations Committee; Hospitality Committee; Town Girls; AWS; Y,, JAMES WILLIAM GAMMEL, H ighlands Management JEAN MATTHEWS GAMMEL, Dallas ROBERT WILLIAM GANN, Dallas Marketing JOHN R. GANTT, JR., Dime Box Education GEORGE J . GARDNER, Dallas Comparative Literature MARY BESS GARDNER, Lyndon, Kansas Music Education; Pi Kappa Lambda; Perkins Student Wives WILEY LEE GARLAND, Grand Saline Social Science and Pre-Dental; Phi Delta Theta, Vice- President BEVERLY KAY GREENE, Dallas Comparative Literature; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Theta; Marketing Club FRANCES E. GRESHAM, Springhill, Louisiana Fashion Design J o LYNN GUFFEY, Dallas Office Administration; Delta Delta Delta; Center, Decorations Committee; Dean,s List AMMA LYNN GUNN, Amarillo Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chaplain, Social Secretary; Modeling Squad; International Relations Committee J OHN MICHAEL HAGAR, Dallas Real Estate and Insurance; Sigma Chi MARYLEEANN HALL, H untsville Marketing; Fashion Committee; Dance Committee; Phi Chi Theta RICHARD W. HALLECK, J R., Dallas Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer JOHN ALVIN HARGIS, Shreveport, Louisiana Marketing Business; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, Alumni Secretary, Recording Secretary; Newman Club; Student Marketing Club GAYE KAROL HARGIS, Ellis Grove, Illinois Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta, President; Student Center Directorate, Chairman Talent Committee; BSU, President; CCRA; Rally Committee; COGS; Leader- ship Conference Student JAMES C. GOODLETT, Olean, New Yorlr Mathematics and Chemistry; WSF, Vice-Moderator; Games Committee FRED M. GOODMAN, JR., Dallas Industrial Management; Delta Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management BARBARA KYLE GORMAN, Winnetka, Illinois Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman; Iota Epsilon, Treasurer DEAN N. Goss, Dallas Personnel Management; Phi Delta Theta; Football; Student Marketing Club; BSU TIMOTHY DANIEL GOVER, Mattoon, Illinois Marketing; AFROTC, Silver Medal Award; Newman Club; Marketing Club; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary; Alpha Delta Sigma SUSANNE GRAHAM, Dallas Art Education; Gamma Phi Beta; COGS; Games Com- mittee JODY GRANT, San Antonio Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Swimming, 1959 College All-American Swimming Team DONALD RAY GRAY, Dallas Accounting; Student Marketing,r Club; Beta Alpha Psi THOMAS A. GRAY, Dallas Advertising; Phi Delta Theta They never have one Fm interested in. BETTY HARPER, Dallas Elementary Education JOCELYN HARPER, Dallas Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Town Girls; Student Center Special Events Committee LY ; COGS; BSU MADELYN SUE HARPER, Dallas Education; Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Represen- tative, Historian; DSF BARBARA JEAN HARRIS, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Biology DARRILYN HARRIS, Dallas Office Administration; Personnel Management; Town Girls; Honor Roll; ISA; Student Marketing Club; Peruna Club RUPERT HARWELL, Nashville, Tennessee English; Philosophy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer; University Choir, Vice-President, President; Rally Com- mittee; English Club, Vice-President; Student Center Directorate; SCRA; Blue Key JAMES HARWOOD, JR., Dallas Journalism; Editor, CAMPUS ROBERT D..HATF1ELD, Durango, Colorado Business, Law; Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Trainer, Keeper of the Annals JOHN KNOX HAYES, San Lorenzo, California Math, Physics; Kappa Mu Epsilon MARY CAROLYN HAYES, Dallas English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary; ROTUNDA Editor; ROTUNDA Associate Editor; RO- TUNDA Faculty Editor; Alpha Lambda Delta, Record- ing Secretary; Scholarship Bracelet; English Award; Kirkos; Mortar Board; ths Who in American C01- leges and Universities; Outstanding Pledge; Deank List; University Scholar PAULA HAYES, H ouston Math; Zeta Tau Alpha, Chaplain, Treasurer; Mortar Board; Kirkos, Secretary; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Presi- dent; AWS, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas- urer; COGS; Historian, Vice-President; Mortar Board; Sophomore Honor Guard; Rally Committee; Virginia Hall Secretary CHARLES HERMAN HAYMAN, Dallas, Economics JOHN HAYNES, Dallas, Marketing JOEL MIMs HEDGE, Tyler Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega; Camera Club BILL HEDGES, Little Rock, Arkansas History; Wesley Foundation, Treasurer; Chapel Board of Directors SUSAN CAROLYN HEMPEL, Dallas Costume Design; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Hospitality Committee; Town Girls; MSM; ROTUNDA; COGS MARTHA E. HENDERSON, Dallas Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Town Girls; Iota Epsilon; MSM; Student Center Fashion Commit- tee; Colt-Wrangler JOE MAX HENDLEY, Canton, Government; Religion I only have a zscu in that course, too. WILLIE HODGES, Dallas Accounting CHARLES HOLT: Dallas Economics; Delta Kappa Epsilon ELIZABETH JONES HOLT, Abbott Education NANCY HOOVER, Houston History; Education; ROTUNDA; Fashion Committee; Canterbury JANET MARGARET HOPE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Piano; Alpha Delta Pi ANN HOWARD, Henderson Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Rush Chair- man; Publicity Committee; Special Committee; COGS KATHERINE HOWARD, Tyler Secretarial Studies; Pi Beta Phi KENNETH B. HOWELL, Van WARD HUEY, Dallas Speech; Phi Delta Theta MARY HENRICKSON, Poplar Bluff, Missouri Sociology; Delta Gamma; ROTC Sponsor; 4LYn; WSF; Fashion Committee; AWS; Sea, Newsletter C0m.; So- cial Chlnn., Council; ROTUNDA; Leadership Conf. SANOA HENSLEY, Grand Island, Nebraska Accounting; Alpha Delta Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta HARRIET HILL, Dallas Business Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor, Marshal; Phi Chi Theta, Vice-President; Directorate; Fine Arts Committee Co-Chairman; Hospitality Com- mittee; MSM; COGS Steering Committee JIMMY TERRELL HILL, Dallas Social Science, Phi Gamma Delta; Vice-President, Stu- dent Council; Chairman, Publishing Board; Cycen Fjodr; President, Junior Class; Manada, Homecoming Committee Chairman; Cycen Fjodr Serf MARY MICHAEL HILL, Dallas Social Science; Pi Beta Phi; TUNDA Beauty NANCY LOU HILL, San Antonio Social Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Relations Chairman; Fashion Committee; Decoration Committee; Modeling Squad; sz; WSF; Royalty HENRY HINRICHSEN, 111, Houston Geology; Manager Basketball Team PEGGY LOU HODCES, Palestine Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; WSF; Rally Com.; Newman Club; R0- Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; ROTUNDA Beauty Nominee SHIRLEY HODGES, Dallas Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha seniors nineteen sixty DOROTHY ANN JAMES, San Antonio History; Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President; Homecoming Chairman; Student Center Directorate, Special Events Committee Chairman; COGS, Publicity Chairman, Steering Committee; Rally Committee, Card Stunt Designer; MSM; SAFAF Publicity Committee; MRA Certificate; Mock UN Week Delegate; Manada Bucks Committee; Kirkos WILLIAM DAVID JAYNES, Dallas Social Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon BILLY M. JOHNSON, Dallas Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, President KATHRYN B. JOHNSON, Dallas English; Sigma Kappa. Scholarship Chairman NANCY JAM: JOHNSON, Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma NORMAN RUTH JOHNSON, Dallas English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Womenk Intramurals for Independents; English Club RICHARD JOHNSTON, Dallas Social Sciences; Debate Club, Vice-President; Tau Kappa Alpha GLENDELL A. JONES, II, McKinney Social Science and Pre-Theology; Delta Chi, Vice- Presidenh Secretary, Chaplain; Mustang Band; Mus- tang Men JAMES ERNEST JONES, Linden Social Science JAMES WALTER HUFF, JR., Dallas Finance DAVID JAMES HUGHES, Dallas Journalism; Beta Theta Pi; Managing Editor of THE CAMPUS; CAMPUS Award; Sigma Delta Chi, Presi- dent; Publishing Board ROBERT NEAL HUGHES, Pecos Insurance; Phi Gamma Delta, President; Rally Com- mittee; University Choir; Manada Committee; Y, Cabinet VIVIAN HUGHES, Texas City Spanish and French; Sigma Kappa, President; Pi Delta Phi, Treasurer; Sigma Delta Pi; KA Rose Nominee; Rally Committee; Pan American Round Table Scholar- ship Award; Y 7 VICKI LYNN HULETT, Dallas Real Estate; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer SHIRLEY HUMRICKHOUSE, Des Moines, Iowa English; Delta Delta Delta NANCY ANN HUNT, Houston Social Sciences; Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Social Council THOMAS KIRK IRWIN, Dallas Personnel Management and Pre-Law ROBERT MONROE JACKSON, Houston Government; Kappa Sigma; Freshman Football SAMMY K. KENDRICK, Amarillo Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAM D. KENNEDY, Abilene Advertising; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President JANE KENT, Tyler History; Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart; Student Center Directorate, Chairman Cosmopolitan Commit- tee, Fashion Committee, Fine Arts Committee; MSM; Yw; Dealfs List; Orientation Committee; AWS; Dol- phin Club DOUGLAS FLOYD KESNER, Garland Industrial Production Management; Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Treasurer; MSM; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans NABIL S. KHALDI, Aleppo-U.A.R. Economics SUZANNE KINARD, Gainesville Music Education; Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman; Kirkos; Student Center Directorate, Chairman bf Talent Committee; Junior Class Secretary; Rally Committee; COGS; Campus League Women Voters; Special Events Committee KATHRYN ANN KING, Hungerford Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; AWS; MSM MARTHA KAY KING, Kilgore Fashion Design; Zeta Tau Alpha SUE ANN KIPER, Wisner, Louisiana, English w- JUDITH GAIL JONES, Dallas Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Treasurer. Song Leader; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon TERRY GILBERT JORDAN, Dallas Geography; Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Comini German Award; Melfs Intramural Council, Secretary WANDA JEAN JORDAN, Dallas Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Secretary; MRA, Representative; Intramural Manager; SCOPE, Vice- President; Outing Club KATHRYN LOUISE KANE, Dallas Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Recording Sec- retary; Town Girls, Secretary-Treasurer; COGS, Steer- ing Committee; MSM JOHN T. KEARLEY, Dallas Finance; Delta Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Student Marketing Club EDWINA MARIE KEITH. Dallas Social Science; Delta Gamma SHEILA HAGGERTY KELSEY, Dallas Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta; Royalty Nominee; Fashion Committee; Newman Club, Vice-President JOHN SCOTT KEMP, Brownwood Economics and Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Presi- dent MARY SUE KENDRICK, Amarillo Advertising; Pi Beta Phi; Assistant Advertising Man- ager THE CAMPUS; Gamma Alpha Chi Aw, Cymon, pay attention. seniors nineteen sixty AMANDA KIRKWOOD, Memphis, Tennessee Gamma Phi Beta HARRY ALLEN KNIGHT, Dallas Banking, Finance; Kappa Alpha JACK KNOX, Weatherford Pre-Law, English; Phi Delta Theta JOHN KROEZE, Lake Worth, Florida Music Education PEGGY KROEZE, Lake Worlh, Florida Elementary Education LOUISE KRUTTSCHMTT, Mexico City, Mexico Art; Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman; Dean35 List MARIA KRUTTSCHNITT, Mexico City, Mexico Elementary Education; Cosmopolitan Club; cWm Cab- inet; Talent Committee; Kirkos BRUCE KUEMMEL, San Antonio Management; Kappa Sigma JAMES ALLEN LAKE, Dallas Marketing: Warketing Society JOHN LAMBERT, San Antonio Finance; Kappa Sigma CHARLES LANCASTER, Conroe Marketing; Beta Theta Pi, Homecoming Chairman; Song Leader, Recording Secretary, President; IFC, Judiciary Council; House Decorations Committee JERRY DON LANCASTER, Dallas Math ROBERT BRUCE LANE, Clifton Economics; Finance; Kappa Sigma, President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Rally Committee; Blue Shirts, Secretary BARBARA LANGHAM, Dallas Alpha Delta Pi ROBERT RICHARD LARK, Dallas Pre-Dental FLORENCE LARSEN, Dallas German BEVERLY BOND LARSON, Winter Haven, Florida Education SHARON ELAINE LARY, Dallas Drama; Arden Club, Secretary; Modeling Squad That Oder: is clever. EARL SAMS LIGHTNER, Brownsville Economics; Kappa Alpha MARYE ALICE LIPSCOMB, Houston Commercial Art; Delta Zeta, Treasurer JACK MELSON LITTLE, Corpus Christi Finance; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Golf JOHN J. LITTLE, Conway, Arkansas SUSIE LIVELY, Dallas Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Assistant House Treasurer, Recording Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; Rally Committee RICHARD EARL LOHR, Colorado Springs, Colorado Journalism; SMU Mustang Band; Concert Band TOM FORRESTER LORD, Dallas Philosophy; Blue Key; MSM, President; Wesley Play- ers, President; Arden Club; Phi Eta Sigma CAROL ANN LORENZ, Oak Park, Illinois English; Alpha Delta Pi, Recording Secretary; English Club; MSM ALVIN C. LOSTETTER, Dallas Government JESSE LASWEEL, Dallas DIANE MARY LAUGENOUR, Dallas Office Administration: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Treasurer, Assistant Membership Chairman; Efficiency Chairman, Vice-President; Newman Club; Student Center Hospitality Committee; Rally Committee; Lead- ership Conference; Campus Chest; Manada Queens Committee Chairman; Deaxfs List: Manada Bucks Committee WILLIAM LAWES, Galveston, Economics: Kappa Alpha NANCY A. LEATHERWOOD, Fort Worth Elementary Education; Chi Omega. House Manager, Recording Secretary; COGS: AWS: Home Ecoonmics Honorary LINDA JANE LEE, Fort Worth Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. Guard, Assist- ant House Manager; COGS: Publicity, House Decora. tions Committees. Student Center ROBERT WINNON LEE, Irving Industrial Production Management MARTHA ANN LEMONS, Henderson Business Education: Delta Zeta. Assistant Pledge Trainer: Phi Chi Theta, Publicity Chairman; COGS; MSM; Y SHIRLEY ROBBINS LEWIS. Houston, Chi Omega WALTER J. LIGHTBOL'RN, Dallas Marketing Administration; Phi Delta Theta, Corres- ponding Secretary; Alpha Delta Sigma, Treasurer; Marketing Club: ; Y,, seniors nineteen sixty THOMAS WILLIAM MCILHERAN, Fort Worth Personnel Management; Kappa Sigma; Vice-President Sophomore Class; President, IFC JOHN WARD MCKELVEY, Dallas Accounting WILLIAM C. MCKNIGHT, Garland Industrial Management FRANK BYERLY MCMAHON, Dallas Government MARJORIE H. MCNEIL, Kenosha, Wisconsin Applied Instrument WALTER F. MADISON, Lubbock Public Relations; Kappa Sigma, Best Pledge; House Manager; Song Leader; Publicity Chairman; AH-Intra- mural Basketball MICHAEL K. MAHONEY, Dallas Insurance, Real Estate; Canterbury EDWIN S. MALONE, III, Vernon Speech GEORGIA PAUL MANos, Dallas Education, Spanish; Town Girls; Racquet Club ROBERT L. LOTT, Texarkana, Arkansas KENNETH CHARLES LOWE, Stamford Business; Varsity Football; M,9 Associatlon ELAINE GAYLE LUCAS, Durango, Colorado Social Science; Alpha Delta Pi; MSM MIKE LUMBY, Dallas Advertising; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Swimming; qVIT, Association; Canterbury Club; ROTUNDA; CAMPUS DAN LURIE, Tel Aviv, Israel Math JAN ISABEL LYONs, San Angelo English LEE MCCLENNAHAN, JR., Dallas Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega, President; IFC, Presi- dent; Alpha Delta Sigma; ASME JIM MCGOWEN, Dallas Finance; Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Trainer; Market- ing Club ELIZABETH MCILHERAN, Fort Worth Social Science; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; AWS, Vice- President; Kirkos; Canterbury; Commission on Student Government JOHN Q. MELCHER, Fort Worth Business; Phi Gamma Delta MYRNA MARLENE MELICK, Dallas History, Education; Delta Zeta DAVID C. MERRILL, Garland Economics; Student Marketing Club ROSALYN C. MESSINA, Dallas Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Rally Committee; Newman Club; Town Girls; ATO Sweetheart Nominee; Junior Panhellenic ROBERT NEWTON MIERs, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager GEM: BYRON MILES, Muncie, Indiana Psychology CAROLYN JEAN MILLER, Dallas Secoridary Education; Zeta Phi Eta; Arden Club; TV Workshop FLO ANN MILLER, Amarillo Social Sciences; Delta Delta Delta MARY DORA MILLER, Dallas Elementary Education GUY TAYLOR MARCUS, Dallas Marketing, Management; Kappa Alpha; Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming; Chairman, Men's Intramurals MERIDETH A. MARRIOT, Roswell, New Mexico Journalism; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Mortar Board; Honor Guard; COGS Steering Committee WILBUR DARRYL MARSH, St. Louis, Missouri Finance; Captain, Varsity Basketball; Business Fra- ternity VIRGINIA L. MARSHALL, Dallas Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Newman Club LARRY WALTER MARTIN, Dallas French MARSHALL MARTIN, Artesia, New Mexico Economics; Kappa Alpha; Cycen Fjdor Serf, Knight; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Outstanding Sophomore; University Standards Committee; Student Center Gov- erning Board; Manada Bucks Chairman WILLIAM D. MARTIN, Mt. Vernon, New York JAMES R. MAXFIELD, 111, Dallas Physics, Math; Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club JAN BOIE MEILLER, Dallas Spanish; Delta Zeta Maybe he?! let us out early for a cup of coffee. HARLAN DORST MILLS, Denison Comparative Literature; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; CAM- PUS, Amusements Editor; Advertising Manager; Arden Club; WSF; SCRA; Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer RICHARD MILLS, Waco Economics; Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT WILLIAM MILLS, Long Beach, California Economics, History; Kappa Alpha ALFRED MITCHELL, Dallas Math HOPE MONAGIN, Uvalde Comparative Literature, Secondary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Treasurer, Activities Chairman, Scholar- ship Chairman, Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Kappa Gamma, President; Leadership Conference MARTHA MONIER, San Antonio Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, House President, Panhellenic Representative; AWS Council JOE LYNNE MOORE, Dallas Math; Kappa Mu Sigma; David T. Lane Scholarship MARIAN MOORE, Dallas English; Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer; Beta Kappa Gamma; Arden Club; Town Girls; English Club; Stu- dent Center Hospitality Committee RANDLE T. MOORE, Shreveport, Louisiana Accounting; Kappa Alpha; Blue Shirts; Rally Com- mittee; MSM; Bowling Team; Beta Alpha Psi ROY WALKER MOORE, Navasota Business; Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman; Rally Committee WILLIAM CARL MOORE, Houston Insurance; Phi Delta Theta; Rally Committee; Fresh- man Baseball Manager; Varsity Track Manager; M Association JOYCE MARILYN MORGAN, Columbia, South Carolina French; Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; Pi Delta Phi; COGS, Vice-President; Rally Committee; Manada Central Committee JOHN RODGERS MORONEY, Dallas Economics; Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman, Correspond- ing Secretary MARGARET MORONEY, Dallas English; Delta Gamma THOMAS MORRISSEY, Arlington Personnel Management WILLIAM LEE MORROW, Dallas Advertising LOU ANN MOTHERWELL, H ouston Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha R. WILLIAM MOTHERWELL, JR., Peerfield Beach, F lorida Administrative Management; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi; Music Committee; Freshman Golf Squad Has he got his binoculars? BEN MADISON NOLEN, Waco Personnel Management; Football JAMES WILLIAM NORRIS, Lamesa, Insurance JANICE IRENE NORRIS, Lufkin Biology; SCRA; Student Council Decoration Com. JOSEPHINE NORRIS, St. Charles, Illinois Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; COGS Steering Committee; Iota Epsilon, Vice-President; Cosmopoli- tan, Corresponding Secretary SHARON NORTHRIP, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma French; Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kirkos; Mortar Board, Secretary; COGS, Secretary SALLY BELLE NOTMAN, Dallas English; Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Captain; Student Center Directorate; Games Committee Chairman; Leadership Conference FRANCES ANN NUSS, Sacramento, California Elementary Education; Lutheran Club; Fashion Com. MARTHA WAYNE NYSTROM, Dallas English; Delta Gamma, Rush Captain, Panhellenic Representative; Mortar Board; Editor 1960 R0- TUNDA; Associate Editor 1959 ROTUNDA; Editor 9M9, Book, 9Y9 Cabinet; English Club; Homecoming Queen Nominee JAMES HENRY ODEN, Alexandria, Louisiana Journalism; Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary; Cycen Fjodr Serf; IFC, Presi- dent; CAMPUS, Associate Editor, Featured Columnist; CAMPUS Award STEPHEN MULHOLLAND, Durban, South Africa Economics; Swimming Team, Co-Captain; ROTUNDA; Publishing Board PATRICIA MUNRO, Beaumont Advertising, Marketing, Merchandising; Chi Omega, Treasurer; Student Marketing Club; Zeta Phi Eta; COGS, Secretary MICHAEL G. MURPHY, Houston Banking, Finance; Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Chaplain; Student Center Governing Board; Student Center Di- rectorate; Student Center Music Committee, Chairman; Camera Committee, Chairman; Campus Chest; Pre-Law Club; Blue Shirts; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship STANLEY NEELY, Dallas Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma FREDDIE NELSON, Ruston, Louisiana Insurance; 9Y9 CHARLES P. NEWCOMB, Port Neches Physics, Math; Clark Scholarship; Mustang Band; Concert Band; Music Committee; Kappa Mu Epsilon ANN MARIE NEWMAN, Orange English; Delta Delta Delta; Marshal; Zeta Phi Eta; Dean9s List; Students9 Association, Secretary FAY DIANE NICHOLSON, Corsicana Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer; Phi Chi Theta; 9Y9? J 0N FRANCIS NILAN, Dallas Chemistry; Lambda Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Games Committee; Westminster Fellowship seniors nineteen sixty JEAN ANN PAYNE, Danville, Arkansas Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Student Center Talent Committee; Choral Union NANCY BELLE PEERY, Garden Grove, California Biology; Pi Beta Phi; National Science Foundation Research Grant NANCY LOUREE PEOPLES, Dallas Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary; Zeta Phi Eta, President, Vice-President; Arden Club; COGS GERALD KEITH PETERS, Long Beach, California Physical Education; Track Awards; SCOPE, Treasurer PATTY RAY PETERSON, C orpus Christi English; Delta Delta Delta; Dean?s List; Hospitality Committee; English Club; Lutheran Club JANE PHILP, Beaumont Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assistant Marshal; Marshal, Scholarship Chairman EDWARD P. PITA, Dallas Spanish, Education; Sigma Delta Pi TERRY DALE POE, Longview Real Estate HOWARD D. POLAKOFF, Dallas Accounting; Honor Roll; Beta Alpha Psi; Scholarship RICHARD OEHLSCHLAGER, Odessa Biology SHERRY UKELLEY, Abilene Interior Decorating; Delta Delta Delta CLARENCE LEON OLIVER, Dallas Marketing EUGENE MOTLEY, Dallas Finance WILLIAM OvNEILL, H ouston Social Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman; CCRA; Senior Warden, Canterbury BELEN ORTEGA, Dallas Voice; Opera Studio; Choral Union; Sigma Delta SUSAN GAYLE OTTSEN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Art; Chi Omega, Homecoming Chairman; Dean,s List; Dance Committee ARTHUR MOHLER PALMER, Honolulu, Hawaii English DENNIS PALMER, Dallas Art, French; Phi Eta Sigma; University Scholar; Pi Delta Phi, Vice-President RAYMOND V. QUINN, Dallas Economics ROD KING QUINN, Navasota Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha RICHARD C. RANTZOW, Alexandria, Louisiana Accounting; Swimming Team J OHN REDFEARN, Dallas Accounting; Kappa Alpha; IFC; MSM; Blue Shirts JANE HOLMES REESE, Little Rock, Arkansas Secondary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha ROY DEAN REID, Abilene Marketing; Student Trainer7 Athletic Department; Mar- keting Club SALLY REILLY, Dallas English; Pi Beta Phi; Executive Board, Rush Captain; Modeling Squad; Fashion Committee; Newman Club Ross ALAN REIMER, Dallas Government, Management; Kappa Alpha DAVID REINHARDT, Santa Fe, New Mexico Economics; Mustang Band; Concert Band; President; Kappa Kappa Psi, President, Secretary; Delta Sigma Pi, President ED MONROE POLK, Corsicana, Insurance; Phi Delta Theta ANN POLLARD, Ottumwa English; Pi Beta Phi, Songleader, House Mgr.; Dean's List; Choral Union; Cosmopolitan Com.: Shuttles Hall, Sec; AWS Council JOSEPH LEE PORTER, Jackson, Mississippi Sacred Music, Voice; Kappa Alpha; Student Council: Co-Chairman Great Issues Com.; University Choir; Lib., Vice-Pres.; Student Center Music Com; Phi Mu Alpha; Vice-Pres., SMU Opera Theatre; Choral Union LOIS PORTER, Dallas Psychology, Social Science; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Phi; Psi Chi; Phi Beta Kappa GEORGE THOMAS POTTER, Harlan, Iowa conomics; Alpha Tau Omega, Song Leader; Pres., Student Center Gov. Board; Band; Freshman Swim- ming Team; Student Center Directorate; Music Com. Chmn.; Leadership Conference Planning Com. MARIAN POWELL, Dallas, Social Science; Chi Omega; Pi Delta Phi ALYS JANICE PRICE, Italy Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., Social Chmn.; C0-Chmn., Dance C0m.; Key Member, Arden Club; Zeta Phi Eta, Social Chmn., Corres. Sec.; COGS; Panhellenic, Parl.; Dolphin Club; Arden Club, Record- ing Sec.; Dorm Council; Leadership Conference DEWANA CLAIRE PRICE, Little Rock, Arkansas Social Sciences; Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Manada Queen Nominee; Cheerleader; Student Coun- cil; ROTC, Sponsor; Mortar Board; Square LEWICSIIEQIORY PUGH, Marion, Va., Geology. Math: Geol. 11 , I know I put that assignment in .my briefcase before I left this mornzng. seniors nineteen sixty GLEN WAYNE REITER, Cainesville Management WILLIAM RENFROW, Houston Geology MARGARET REYNOLDS, Kirkwood, Missouri Elementary Education; Chi Omega; Newman Club; Fashion Committee; WY? Outing Club SALLY RHODUs, Dallas English; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Psi Chi; CAMPUS, Mortar Board Honor Guard; WSF PATRICIA ANN RIOUX, El Campo Secondary Education MAJOR WARE RISING, Port Arthur Industrial Management; Football SALLIE VERN ROACH, Atlanta Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta, House President; Iota Epsilon; Publicity Chairman; COGS; Manada Committee; Student Center Fashion Committee, Fine Arts Committee; AWS DON ROBB, Dallas Business; Phi Delta Theta ANITA MARIAN ROBERTS, Denver, C olorado Elementary Education; Delta Zeta, President; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta, Presi- dent; Pi Delta Phi; MSM Council HARRY MORRIS ROBERTS, Dallas Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President; Blue Key, President; Student Council; Phi Eta Sigma; University Scholar; Rally Committee P. G. RODEN, Paris Accounting SARA JANE ROGERS, Alpine Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Sports Manager; Intra- murals; Tm, Hospitality Committee; Deank List; Cames Committee SYLVIA ROGERS, Nashville, Tennessee Secondary Education; Delta Gamma, Activities Chair- man; House Manager; Second Vice-President; WSF; AWS; Iota Epsilon, Secretary; Manada Publicity Com- mittee; Campus Chest; Religious Emphasis Week Com- mittee; Rally Committee MICHAEL EARL ROHDE, Dallas MARTHA NAOMI ROLL, Natchez, Mississippi French, Latin; Chi Omega; gY7K Deank List; Brom- berg Scholarship Award in Latin SUE GILL ROSE, Dallas Art; Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chairman; Dolphin Club ' WILLIAM G. ROYSTER, Dallas History, Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chair- man ' TOM RUBIO, Dallas Accounting Casual practicing! JUDITH LYNN SANDKUHL, Dallas Psychology; Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Social Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Rally Committee; 1958 Homecoming Queen Nominee; SMU Royalty; SMU CAMPUS, Intramural Editor; COGS; Steering Committee; SCOPE; Social Council SHERRIL KAY SANFORD, Dallas Speech; Delta Gamma; Westminster Student Fellowship ANNE MARIE SARCENT, Dallas Delta Delta Delta, Publicity Chairman; Arden Club, Corresponding Secretary; Zeta Phi Eta; BSU; Missions Chairman, Stewardship Vice-President; Deanas List; English Club LYNDA LEE SCURLOCK, Cenlen History and Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, House Treas- urer; Y,7; MSM HENRY SEELIGSON, Dallas Accounting; Kappa Alpha; Beta Alpha, President; Vice-President; Arnold Air Society, Newman Club MARCIA SELIGMAN, Bronxville, New York Sociology; MSM; gLYW; COGS CHARLES SESSIONS, Waxahachie English and Pre-Med; Pi Kappa Alpha, Song Leader, Secretary; MSM; Y,7 Cabinet SALLYANN SEWELL, Dallas Religion G. WENDELL SHACKELFORD, JR., Dallas Social Science; University Choir FORREST NEAL RUNNELS, Harlingen Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega HUGH L. RUSSELL, Amarillo Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recording Secre- tary, Social Chairman, Assistant House Manager, President of Pledge Class; President, Social Council; Rally Committee; Student Center Newsletter Committee JAMES A. RUSSELL, JR., Dallas Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM F. RUSSELL, Weatherford Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega; Rally Committee, Treas- urer; Blue Key; Student Council; Student Activities Scheduling Committee; University Standards Commit- tee; Wh07s Who in American Colleges and Universities PEGGY ELIZABETH RYAN, Houston Fashion Design; Delta Zeta; ROTUNDA Beauty GAIL ELLEN SAFFER, Brooklyn, New York Biology; Deanas List; Biology Research Fellowship; COGS; Hillel; Dorm Council LOWELL MASON SALTER, Nalchiloches, Louisiana Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta; Rally Committee; Y, ; MSM; Alpha Delta Sigma JEFF E. SAMFORD, JR., Dallas Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta WILLIAM MARVIN SAMs, Dallas Accounting; Student Marketing Club seniors nineteen sixty PHIL SHULER, Brownwood History; Outstanding Freshman Debater MONTIE JEAN SHULTz, Dallas English; Delta Gamma, Social Chairman; Kirkos; Town Girls, President JOHN SIMMS, Mineral Wells Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President, As- sistant Treasurer JERRY SIMPSON, Atlanta Biology; Mustang Band FRED A. SKAccs, Plano Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha SUSAN ANN SLATER, Amarillo Religion; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Activities Chairman; House Manager; Rally Committee; Ragg Mopp Cap- tain; Arden Club Key Member JOE DONALD SLAYTON, Tyler Management; Student Management Club; M , Associa- tion; Captain Swimming Team BOB LANIER SMITH, Palestine Social Sciences; Phi Gamma Delta MARTHA SUE SMITH, Dallas Biology SANDRA J EAN SHELL, Corsicana Journalism; Pi Beta Phi; Corresponding Secretary; Feature Editor, CAMPUS; Chairman, Student Center Committee R. B. SHELTON, Tyler Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSU; cha: SAMMY JOE SHELTON, Henderson, Kentucky Industrial Management; Freshman Football, Baseball; Marketing Club HARVEY SHEPHERD, Dallas Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-President; Delta Sigma Pi; Chancery Club CHARLES FRANK SHEPPARD, Dallas F inance JOE OLIN SHIRLEY, Amarillo Marketing Administration; Phi Gamma Delta; Corres- ponding Secretary; Alpha Delta Sigma, Secretary; Social Council, Vice-President; Rally Committee; Say Hey Chairman; Dance, Forum, Manada, Homecoming Committee BARBARA EVELYN SHIVE, Dallas Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Correspond- ing Secretary; Dolphin Club; Student Center Director- ate; Dance Committee Chairman MARY SHOEMAKER, Dallas Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamm TINA CAROLYN SHOTTS, San Antonio Journalism, Spanish; Chi Omega, Vice-President; As- sociate Editor, CAMPUS; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, President MARY E. SOUTHWORTH, Dallas Geography; WSF MARY JUNE SPECK, Wichita Falls Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chair- man; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; AWS; President of Snider Hall; Deanas List JOSEPH J. SPRANZA, 111, Dallas Biology J0 LOUISE STAFFORD, Columbus Comparative Literature; Zeta Tau Alpha, Guard; Y ; MSM; Beta Kappa Gamma, Secretary PATRICIA STAMPER, Georgetown Mathematics ANN ELIZABETH STEPHENSON, Chickaslza, Oklahoma Sociology; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President; Student Council; Mortar Board; Kirkos, President; Student Center, Vice-President, Governing Board; wiw Cabinet; Chairman of Homecoming ROBERT P. STERCHI, Dallas Mathematics; qVP Association; Freshman Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball MARTHA DAVIS STEWART, Houston Social Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Alpha Rose DAVID LEE STRANG, Oelwein, Iowa Social Science; Phi Delta Theta; AFROTC; Varsity Golf RODGER W. SMITH, Dallas Physics and Math; Mustang Band; Concert Band: Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice-President ROLLIN H. SMITH, JR., West Plains, Missouri Social Science and Pre-Med; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Correspondent SHARON GLYNN SMITH, Guthrie, Oklahoma Social Science; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman; ROTC Sponsor; ROTUNDA Beauty; SMU Royalty; Fashion Commit- tee, Chairman; Student Center Directorate; CO-Editor of M Book STEVEN HARVEY SMITH, Tyler Comparative Literature; Beta Kappa Gamma; Foot- ball; MSM, Council; Chapel Board WARDELL A. SMITH, Dallas Accounting MARJ ORIE L. SMOLENS, Baytown Philosophy and Social Science; Modern Dance Club ALAN WAYNE SNEAD, Brookhaven, Mississippi Alpha Tau Omega, President; Vice-President; Cvcen Fjodr Serf; Varsity Baseball ' NORMA GAYLE SNODDY, Temple Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer GLENN A. SOLLBERGER, Houston Real Estate; Sigma Chi Wonder what has thinking. seniors nineteen sixty JAMES STRONG, Dallas Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Athletic Director; DSF; Intramural Council DAVID G. STUBBEMAN, Midland English, Government; Kappa Sigma; Treasurer; Rally Committee; WSF; Blue Shirts; Leadership Conference DOROTHY STUBBLEFIELD, Dallas English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; CCRA, Secretary; Hospitality Committee; Deank List; VVSF JANICE MARIE STUBBS, Dallas Alpha Delta Pi; Chaplain; Assistant Rush Captain; Town Girls, President; AWS Third Vice-President; Zeta Phi Eta, Vice-President; Arden Club Key Mem- bership ROBERT SUNDERLAND, San Antonio Insurance; Student Council; Delta Sigma Pi, President JO ANN SWANN, Tyler Business Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Corres- ponding Secretary, Registrar; Phi Chi Theta, President; Student Center Evaluation Committee DELBERT L. SWAYZE, Earlville Government: History JANE RAE SWOFFORD, Dyersburg, Tennessee Sociology; Psychology; MSM; Wesley Players MARIANNE TAGGART, Orange Office Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Social Chairman; Song Leader; Junior Panhellenic; Dorm Council; Dance Workshop; MSM; Homecoming Decorations Committee LAWRENCE TANKERSLEY, Terrell Art; Baseball; Intramural Basketball CLYDE GENE TAYLOR, Waxahachie Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta DUDLEY D. TAYLOR, Marshall Marketing; Phi Delta Theta J OHN ROLAND TAYLOR, Dallas Industrial Production Management; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President MARJORIE SUE TAYLOR, Garland Art MAX LEO TAYLOR, Jacksonville Management, Marketing; Society for Advancement of Management CHARLES TERRELL, San Angelo Marketing; Football DAVIS WILSON TENNEY, M arshall Accounting JULIA FRANCES TERRY, Jefferson Comparative Literature, Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary; American Association College Unions, Region IX Secretary; COGS; President; Stu- dent Center Summer Chairman; Evaluation Commit- tee; Panhellenic, Corresponding Secretary; SAFAF Publicity Chairman; Leadership Conference; MSM; $$Y73 Late again, Foxy? JUDITH K. TONNING, Seattle, Washington Social Science; Gamma Phi Beta, Chaplain, Efficiency Chairman, Vice-President; Co-Chairman Evaluation; Vice-Chairman Cosmopolitan Committee; Dearfs List; Leadership Conference; Conference on Religion and Freedom; Race Relations Conference; Psi Chi; AWS Orientation MARION KATHRYN TRACY, Dallas Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Town Girls; Hospitality Committee; BSU; Racquet Club GLENN TREWET, Fort Morgan, Colorado Personnel Management WILLIAM JAMES TRUITT, Corsicana Math MARY TUCKER, Buckner, Missouri Music Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Ep- silon; Concert Choir CARROLL TURNER, Dallas Elementary Education GERALD VANDERPOOL, DallaS Psychology MARILYN VANDERPOOL, Dallas Elementary Education MARGARET VANDERWOUDE, Dallas Education; Chi Omega LINDA LOU TERRY, DeLeon English THEDA TERRY, Cushing, Oklahoma Business Education; Phi Chi Theta MAURICE TE'l'ER, JR., Dallas . Pre-Law; Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Golf Team, Captam RAY THIGPEN, Omaha Insurance; Kappa Alpha CAROLYN THOMAS, Dallas Math WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Dallas Transportation; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi, President; Student Marketing Club HOLLY TOLER, Hamlin Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon BARBARA ANN TOM, Midland Education; Kappa Alpha Theta HOYT L. TOMPKINS, Shreveport, Louisiana Marketing; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; BSU; ROTUNDA Campus Life Editor 40l seniors nineteen sixty ERNESTINE WALLNER, Chinook, Montana Spanish; Fashion Club JUDIE KAREN WALTON, Dallas Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Rally Committee; Dance Committee; Town Girls, Activity Chairman; Panhellenic Scholarship Award ROY WAUGH, JR., Galveston Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; President Chancery Club; Track; gY ; Intercollegiate Committee, Chairman; Dance Committee; Debate Club KAREN DALE WEINERT, Galveston Music Education; Dolphin Club; Canterbury Club; COGS Steering Committee; Hospitality Committee; Student Center, Secretary RICHARD ORAL WELCH, Electra Chemistry; Sigma Chi, Vice-President ELAINE WERLEIN, Houston Social Science; Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS; Colt- Wrangler Chairman; Secretary; President, Virginia Hall; Dolphin Club; Publicity Chairman, Secretary; TISA Conference; Leadership Conference DUVAL WEST, JR., Dallas Real Estate; Football JANICE JEAN WEST, Houston Psychology; Dolphin Club; MSM JAN WETZEL, Dallas Geology BARBARA VAN NEss, Miami, Florida . Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, Correspondlng Secretary; MSM; HYT Dance Committee CHARLES VAN TASSEL, Dallas Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta; 4cY,H MSM; RO- TUNDA; Blue Shirts; Alpha Delta Sigma JULIA MAUDINE VAUGHAN, Dallas English; National Methodist Scholarship ANNE WADE, Decatur, Georgia Marketing, Advertising; Chi Omega, Personnel Chair- man; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart; Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Sweetheart; Manada Princess; Kirkos; COGS; WSF; Chairman Student News Service; Secretary, Student Center; Disciplinary Committee; ths Who in American Colleges and Universities JASPER WAGLIARDO, Dallas Geology; Pi Delta Phi BILLY RAY WALKER, Amarillo Psychology, Religion; Phi Gamma Delta JOHN HUBER WALKER, Port Arthur English; Alpha Tau Omega; Track; Cross Country; Arden Club C. B. WALLACE, JR., Dallas Philosophy NANCY ANN WALLACE, Dallas Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean,s List LOU ANN WILLIAMS, Dallas Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon, President; Alpha Lambda Delta SANDRA GAI WILLIAMS, Jackson, M ississippi Political Science JOHN A. WILSON, Kansas City, Kansas MARY WINKWORTH, Dallas Advertising; Sociology; Gamma Alpha Chi, President; Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Publicity; Wesley Players; MSM Camera Committee; Publicity Committee; TV Workshop; Arden Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; CAMPUS DAN FRANKLIN WITT, Danton Government; Evaluation Committee; U. N. Model Assembly J ERRY HOWARD WOLFF, Louisville, Kentucky Marketing Representative CAROL JEAN WOLLAND, Dallas Music Education, Voice DONALD E. WOLLAND, Dallas Marketing; Co-Chairman Personnel Committee Y, MARTHA ALICE WOOD, F art Worth Business Administration; Chi Omega, Assistant Treas- urer JIMMIE DEE WHEELER, Dallas Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi STANLEY WHITE, Dallas Economics; History WELDON WHITLOW, Garland History; WSF; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Alpha Theta, Vice- President; University Scholar TIREY WILEMON, Waxahachie Finance; Football JESSE DON WILKINSON, Fort Worth Chemistry; Phi Gamma Delta CLARENCE WILLIAMS, Avoca Insurance; Cycen Fjodr Knight7 Serf; Co-Captain Bas- ketball Team; President AIO ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Dallas Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; MSM; Town Girls HOWARD WILLIAMS, Dallas Journalism JAMES WILLIAMS, Odessa Music Education; University Choir Ifs very good . . . seniors s nineteen ROBERT WOOD, Fresno, California Math CAROL DANESI WORTHAM, Lufkin Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Iota Epsilon, Social Chairman VIRGINIA WRIGHT: Jackson, Mississippi Elementary Education; Chi Omega; AWS Council; BSU; Dormitory President; Student Center Newsletter Committee WILLIAM WRIGHT, Cheyenne, Wyoming Philosophy; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Tennis Team TOMMY WUNTCH, Dallas Biology; Alpha Phi Omega; Undergraduate Research Grant in Biology; American Chemical Society JIM BOB WYNNE, Terrell General Business and Insurance WILEY GENE YARBROUGH, Dallas Advertising MIKE W. YORK, Dallas Philosophy and Psychology BEVERLY YOUNG, McKinney History and Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman; ROTUNDA Beauty; SMU Royalty; ROTC Honorary Lieutenant Colonel; LsYs, Cabinet EDWIN CLAYTON YOUNG, Seminole Physical Education; Kappa Sigma JAMES E. YOUNGBLOOD, Memphis, Tennessee Industrial Management; Alpha Sigma Lambda RUDY H. ZACHARIAS, JR., Port Lavaca Industrial Management; Beta Theta Pi; Arden Club RICHARD W. ZIOCK, Brownwood Economics; Alpha Tau Omega Mass confusion before the last bell. the juniors-class of 61 the officers STEVE CONNER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President JANE CLEMENT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer JILL WORLEY ................................................................ Secretary DAVE PICKETT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President juniors JUDITH ANN ABERG, Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania LINDA ANN ACORD, Dallas ROY ADAMS, Wilmette, Illinois DENNIS ADKINS, Dallas NANCY J0 ADRIAN, Dallas JAN AHLBERG, Stockholm, Sweden JOHN AKINS, Waxahachie PAULA ALBRIGHT, V entura, California SYLVIA ALLBRITTON, Gainesville GENE ALDERSON, Clarendon JOANN ALFORD, Henderson DON RAY ALLEN, Dallas JANET CLAIRE ALLEN, Lake Charles, Louisiana KHALIL AMR, Aley, Lebanon LOUIS ANDERSON, Dallas L015 ELAINE ANDREW, Pasadena OLEN BONNER ARNOLD, Dallas TONY ARNOLD, Dallas DAVID BACH, Chicago, Illinois LINDA SUSAN BAILEY, Dallas MAIDIE BALDWIN, Baytown WILLIAM BALTHROPE, San Antonio ROSEMARY BANE, Georgetown J OYCE BARGAINER, Dallas J OHN RAYFORD BASS, Tyler THOMAS BAYER, Houston JANE BEALL, Sweetwater JOE BEARD, San Antonio J OHN CASEY BEATY, Dallas JUDITH BEENE, Dallas ALBERT BEHRENS, Abilene CARLA BENNETT, Coolidge RUTH BENNETT, Mt. Pleasant MARGARET BIBEE, Houston HAROLD BIGGERSTAFF, Long Beach, California CHARLOTTE BLAHA, Dallas JANE BLANTON, Houston J UDY LEE BLANTON, Dallas JAMES MCCARY BOCAN, Grand Saline GREGORY Boss, Dallas THOMAS BOUGHEY, Chicago, Illinois MARIANNE BOURLAND, Dallas BONNIE JEAN BOURNE, Columbia, Missouri ELIZABETH BOWMAN, Dallas JAMES BOXWELL, Dumas KAYLEEN BOYER, Pond Creek, Oklahoma LYNNE BOYLAN, Dallas BILLY BRADLEY, F ort W 0th CAY FRANCES BRAZIEL, Emoru LAURANCE BRIGGS, Dallas These short camaps refresh me. RODNEY BRISTER, Alexandria, Louisiana JANE BROOKS, New Orleans, Louisiana BILLY BROWN, Hughes Springs MARVIN BROWN, Dallas MARY LOUISE BROWN, Hubbard Woods, Illinois PENELOPE FAY BROWN, H insdale, I llinois SUZANNE BROWN, Lake Providence, Louisiana LARRY BROWNDYKE, Wilmette, Illinois LUCY BRYAN, Columbia, Missouri BARBARA BUCHANAN, San Antonio EDWARD BURKE, Dallas BROOKS BURKHART, Independence, Iowa JAMES BURKLEO, Tyler CAROL BURMAN, Whiting, Indiana ANN BURNETT, Dallas ELIZABETH BURNETT, Dallas JAMES BRICKER BURNS, Atlanta, Georgia BLANCH BUTLER, Dallas CAROL CULP BYBEE, Overland Park, Kansas BILLY JACK CAIN, Grand Prairie ADOLFO CALDERON, Mexico City, Mexico PATRICK CALLAWAY, Honolulu, Hawaii ADOLPHO CANALES, Dallas FRANCINE CANNON, San Angelo MARGARET CANNON, Greggton CHARLES CAPERTON, Dallas RICHARD CARPENTER, Dallas JOEL LEE CARR, Cashing, Oklahoma PATSY CARSTARPHEN, Dallas JAMES BLAIR CARTER, Dallas RAENELL CARTER, Marshall LADY ANN CHAMBERLAIN, Beaumont HAROLD DEAN CHANCE, Springfield, Illinois SALLY ANN CHANCELLOR, Dallas MAX CHRISTIAN, Corpus Christi WILLIAM ROWE CHRISTIE, Mexico City, Mexico NORMA CHRISTOPHER, Graham SARA CHURCHILL, Houston OLIVER PERRY CLAY, San Antonio JANE CLEMENT, Webster Groves, Missouri LARRY CLEMENTS, F ranklin GERALD CLORE, J R., Dallas ROBERT CLUCK, JR., Cisco NANCY J0 COCKRELL, Littlefield ELLEN COLEMAN, Paris 3 LARRY COLYAR, Dallas ELOISE CONGER, Midland ERNEST CONNER, H ouston STEPHEN CONNER, Geneva, Illinois SHARON COOK, Vega ROBERT WELDON COOPER, Dallas LYNDA CORNELIUS, Baytown LINDA ANN COVER, Gary, Indiana PAULA COX, Bellaire J OAN DUNNING CRAIG, Dallas ELIZABETH CRAIN, Muskogee, Oklahoma ROBERT CRANE, JR, Dallas CORINNE CRAWFORD, Tyler AUBREY CRITES, Alloy, W est V irgim'a ROBERT CROUCH, Dallas DONALD CRUSIUS, Bloomington, Illinois WALTER CUNNINGHAM, Amarillo EDWARD CURRAN, 111, Dallas JACQUELINE CURTWRIGHT, Centralia, M issouri SONDRA DALE, Nashville, Tennessee MARY J o DAVENPORT, M onroe, Louisiana EDIE DAVIDSON, Dallas SANDERS DAVIS, Dallas SHARON DAVIS, F on Worth J UDITH DEAN, Dallas EDWARD DELOACH, JR., Dallas CAMELIA DETHLOFF, Natchitoches, Louisiana JUDITH DILWORTH, Dallas PATRICIA DOLBY, Lake Charles, Louisiana BARRY DONNELL, W ichita F alls MARYLEE DOUGLASS, C orpus Christi JOSEPH DOWELL, Dallas MARY J0 DOWNS, San Antonio CHARLES FRANKLIN DOYLE, Dallas J EAN ELIZABETH DRAKE, Dallas GLYNN MORRIS DUFF, Athens WILLIAM ROBERT DURRETT, Dallas SABRA FAY EAGAN, Jefferson City, Missouri SARAH ANN EAKER, Dallas PEGGY J 0 EASTUS, Dallas STEPHEN ECTON, Bowling Green, Kentucky J ERRY NICHOLS EDENS, Dallas MARY RUTH EDWARDS, Pinckneyville, I llinois RICHARD ELMORE, Dallas SCOTT EMERSON, Dallas RICHARD EMERY, Dallas MICHAEL ENGLEMAN, Edinburg ROBERT ESCH, Houston THELMA GAIL EVANS, Dallas JUDI PAT EVERS, San Antonio Just two more minutes to the bell. juniors juniors juniors DOROTHY FAGAN, Redwater ELIZABETH FAIREY, Artesia, New Mexico KAREN FARGASON, Houston JO ANN FAWCETT, Tomball JOYCE FEINBERG, Dallas SALLY FERGUSON, Corsicana VAN WILSON FIELDS, San Bernardino, California SYLVIA FITZGERALD, Dallas S. FITZSIMMONS, Mexico City, Mexico MARTHA FLEMING, Corpus Christi JOHN FLETCHER, Tyler SARA LEE FLINT, Atlanta JUDITH FOLEY, Nashville, Tennessee PHILIP FONTAINE, Tulsa, Oklahoma EMILY FOOSHEE, Dallas PATRICIA FOWLER, McAlester, Oklahoma JEAN FOXHALL, Memphis CAROLYN FRANDSEN, Tulsa, Oklahoma LYNN SHARON FRANKs, Caracas, Venezuela ELIZABETH ANN FRETZ, Dallas ROBERT FULKERSON, Dallas MARTHA FUQUA, Dallas VIRGINIA GALBRAITH, Dallas NOEMI GALVAN, San Diego SHERRIE GARRETT, Port Arthur MARY HELEN GIBSON, Houston MARCUS REX GIFFORD, Dallas PATRICK GILBERT, Houston ALICE GLASS, Dyersburg, Tennessee MAXCIE GLENN, Dallas JOHN GLUSINE, Corpus Christi JANE ELIZABETH GOFF, Dallas JOHN GORMAN, Dallas CAROL GRADINGER, Kansas City, Missouri HENRI J0 GRAHAM, Atlanta J0 STRATTON GRAHAM, Freeporl JUDITH GRAVES, Longview DAVID GRAY, Jacksonville JOSEPH GRAY, 111, Hope, Arkansas DAVID GREEN, Dallas ROBERTA GREEN, Ruston, Louisiana CHARLES RICHARD GREENE, Dallas ANNE GREGG, Dallas ANNE GREGORY, Graham GLYNN GREGORY, Abilene OUIDA JAN GREGORY, Montgomery, Alabama EDWARD GRIFFITH, Taylor LORE CROB, Grafton, Wisconsin BARTON GROOMs, Big Spring J AMES GULLEDGE, Tyler juniors CAROLYN A. GUSTAFSON, Rockford, Illinois JACK HAROLD HAAKER, Dallas JOE MICHAEL HACKNEY, Canton RODNEY WAYNE HAEDGE, Dallas CAROL HAGERTY, Houston WARD B. HALLA, El Paso J AMES F. HAMILTON, Dallas RUTH ANNE HAMMOND, San Antonio SUE HARDY, Gainesville RALPH M. HARMON, Bridgeville, Delaware LUCILE P. HARPER, Dallas MARY KATHRYN HARPER, Dallas GAYLE HARRIS, Tyler DAVID E. HARRISON, Hollywood, California JAMES MARCUS HARVEY, Pensacola, Florida JAMES M. HAWES, Sherman JOHN EMMETT HAYES, Dallas SUZANNE HAYTER, M exia FREDDIE CHARLES HEAD, T roup ROSEMARY 0. HEGEL, Elm Grove, Wisconsin ALICE L. HELDENFELS, Corpus Christi AARON S. HENDERSHOTT, Dallas CAROLYN A. HENENBERG, Dallas SUSAN HERRING, Ballinger JOE DENNIS HILL, Shreveport, Louisiana MARTHA ROCHELLE HILL, Dallas ORLENE LINDSEY HILL, Dallas LOGAN MOORE HINEs, Lancaster, Ohio SARAH LYNNE HINSON, Henderson SYLVIA B. HOAC, Shreveport, Louisiana SHARRON LEA HOFF, Fort Worth PATRICIA HOFFMAN, Dallas NOLEN DAVID HOLCOMB, Palestine WILLIAM MURRIE HOLLAND, Conroe WILLIAM C. HOLMGREEN, Uvalde MERRY J AYNE HOLOTIK, Tyler HEIDI JEAN HOLT, Fort Myers, Florida LINDA CAROL HOOPER, F armersville HOWARD S. HOOVER, Houston RACHEL ANNE HOPKINS, Kansas City, Missouri MARGARET K. HOUSTON, Magnolia, Arkansas RUTH ANNLECE HOWELL, Waxahachie BENJAMIN R. HUDGINs, JR., Longview SALLY JAY HUGHES, Weslaco BARBARA ANN HUGULEY, Dallas MARTIN R. HULLENDER, F rederick, Oklahoma WALT ROBB HULSTEDT, Rock Island, Illinois BOBBYE MAE HUMPHRIS, Marfa CHARLES MICHAEL HUNT, Tucumcari, New Mexico GENE KELLAND HUNTER, Dallas Couldrft you take off at least ten dollars. LOU ANNA HURT, Dallas BETTY SUE HYDE, Fayetteville, North Carolina BILL INGRAM, Tyler LUCY JACKSON, Dallas BRONSON JACOWAY, Little Rock, Arkansas LYNDA JAMES, Nashville, Tennessee DON JANSEN, St. Louis, Missouri GEORGE WILLIAM JERNIGAN, Dallas FLORA JESTER, Dallas JULANA MARIE JOHNSON, Wichita, Kansas J0 CLAIR JONES, Shreveport, Louisiana JUDY J0 JONES, Dallas LUCILLE JONES, Port Arthur VIRGINIA JONES, Dallas JOYCE JOSLIN, Dallas KAREN KAISER, Belleville, Illinois WALTER KASPEREIT, Woodhaven, New York TOM JOSEPH KEENE, Dallas CECIL EARL KELLEY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MARTHA JANE KELSEY, Dallas RONALD DEE KELSO, Irving BETSY JANE KELTON, Corsicana LOMA KENNEY, Dallas WAYLAND KESLER, Abilene REGINALD DAVID KEYS, Dallas ALBERT KING, JR., Dallas ALICE KINNEY, Houston BEVERLY KITCHENS, Atlanta, Georgia SUE KNICKERBOCKER, Dallas CHARLES ELLIOTT KNOTT, McKinney MAVADEAN KOURI7 Sweetwaler THOMAS KRING, Kokomo, Indiana ROSEMARY KRNOCH, West Allis, Wisconsin LINDA LEE LANGSTON, Dallas SANDRA LAPUTZ, Dallas MARGARET RUTH LEE, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania JEss N. LEGG, 111, Dallas MONTE LEGRO, Houston CAROLYN LEHMAN, San Antonio HOWARD LEVERETT, Tyler MARTIN DAVID LEVINE, Dallas PATRICIA LEE LEWIS, Tyler CATHERINE LINDSEY, Beaumont GLORIA LINDSEY, Dallas MARK GEORGE LINE, Sioux Falls, South Dakota PATRICIA LINN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylania KATIE L. LOCKMAN, Dallas JOSEPH J. L0D0v1c, San Antonio CHAS. RICHARD LONG, Fort Smith, Arkansas JUDITH ANN LOWREY, Ferris THOMAS WELLS LOWRY, Llano BONNIE JEAN MCBRIDE, Dallas JACK WELDON MCCASLIN, Wolfe City ROBERT LEE MCCAULEY, Bellevue, Washington JAMES CARTER MCCORD. Terrell WILLIAM J. McCUTCHEON, Plano LEON H. McELVANEY, Garland LORETTA L. MCGEHEE, Tyler JAMES ROBERT MCGUIRE, Gulfport, Florida MARTHA MCKAMEY, Taft MARY LAYNE MCCLENDON, Dallas NANCY JOYCE MCLEOD, Fort Worth GARRAH GLENN MCMAHON, Dallas E. G. MCMILLAN, III, Daingerfield HARRY D. MACLEOD, Vancouver, B. C., Canada JOHN MOODY MALLOY, Waxahachie ANNE MAREE MAPLES, Graham F. H. MARSHALL, JR., Dallas NORMAN MARSHALL, San Angelo MARK ALAN MASON, Tipp City, Oklahoma JOHN HOLLIS MASSEY, Columbus MOLLY MARGARET MAULE, H ouston SUZAN LYNN MAY, Tulsa, Oklahoma CARNENE B. MEACHAM, Nashville, Tennessee RENE MEDELLIN, Hebbrorwille HENRY P. METCALF, Dallas JUDITH ANN MILES, Abilene FRANCES E. MILLER, Coahuila, Mexico MARCIA ANN MILLER, H aynesville, Louisiana MARGARET R. MILLER, Corsicana NAN NICHOLS MILLER, Blytheville, Arkansas LINDA DALE MITCHELL, Dallas SHARON ANN MOONEY, Dallas MILTON JOE MOORE, Vernon JACK B. MORAN, Hope, Arkansas PATRICIA FLINN MORAN, H arlingen JOHN H. MORGAN, Lewisville LINDA J EAN MORRIS, Dallas SAMUEL EDWARD MOYERS, Orlando, Florida RICHARD T. MULLEN, Dallas SUZANNE MUNSLOW, San Antonio MARCIA ANN MUSGRAVE, Excelsior Springs, Missouri SARAH NELL MYATT, Shreveport, Louisiana DONALD J. NEEDHAM, Sioux City, Iowa ALDEN G. NELLIS, JR., Haviland, Kansas Time out far a quick cigarette. juniors juniors juniors JAMES NELON, Tcxarkana SONDRA NELON, Texarkana KEITH NEWMAN, Beaumont SUSAN NICHOLLS, Wilmette, Illinois NICKI NICOL, Dallas RUTH ANN NIEMEYER, Oklahoma, City, Oklahoma LARRY NULISCH, Dallas NANETTE 000M, Jacksonville THOMAS IVAN ODOM, Beaumont MARY LYNN ORDING, Houston JOAN OSBORN, Lamesa ROBERT OWEN, Dallas WILLIAM OWEN, Rockford, Illinois JUDITH PACE, Dallas MURRY ENNIS PAGE, San Antonio LYELLE LEE PALMER, Tonopah, Nevada DONNA SUE PARKER, Dalhart JIMMY KNOX PARR. Amarillo ELGIN LEROY PARSLEY, Holly, Colorado OTHO STEPHEN PATE, North Kansas City, Missouri HARRY LOUIS PEATT, JR., Stamford, Connecticut PATRICIA ANNE PECK, Dallas NANCY PEEL, Greenwood, Mississippi JAMES PENDLETON, Dallas MARY EARLE PERSONS, Grand Saline PAUL PETIT, Beaumont RICHARD PHILLIPS, White Oak JAMES WINSTON PHIPPS, Tyler DAVID PICKETT, Dallas PATRICIA ANN PICKETT, Dallas GERALD PIERCE, Houma, Louisiana LORRIE PIERCE, Dresbosch, Minnesota NANCY JANE PIERCE, Dallas JOSEPH PIOTT, Cleburne JEAN PIPSAIRE, Henderson LARRY HENRY PITT, Pittsburg PAUL PLAUCHE, New Orleans, Louisiana WILLIE POETSCHKE, Dallas MARY ANN POINDEXTER, Shreveport, Louisiana ACHSAH POSEY, Atlanta, Georgia JAMES POWELL, St. Louis, Missouri BETTY J 0 PRATT, Terrell ANNA PUCKETT, Amory, Mississippi MARY KELL PUTTY, Wichita F alls MARTHA RAINER, Odessa MARGARET RANDEL, Panhandle CAROL RAPER, Dallas JERRY DURHAM RAY, Dallas LINDA REDD, Dyersburg, Tennessee GENE REDMOND, San Antonio j uniors ROBERT MANNING REID, Dallas SUZANNE REISCHMAN, Roswell, New Mexico JOE TOM RENNER, Little Rock, Arkansas SARAH ELLEN RENNER, Alexandria, Louisiana JACQUELINE RICE, Houston DON RICHARD RICGS, El Dorado, Kansas NANCY ROBBINS, Kansas City, Missouri CAROLYN ROBERTS, San Antonio BRYCE ROBERTSON, Richardson WILLIAM ROBINS, H ouston WILLIAM ROCHE, Arlington DAVID STUART RODEs, Emory ELLEN ROSENFELD, El Paso RENEE ROUTON, Kilgore DOROTHY ROUX, Sunnyvale, California JOHN RUMLEY, Dallas MARY ANN RUSSELL, Houston DAVID RUTLEDGE, Dallas ANSEL DERYL SAFFORD, Casper, Wyoming THRUDE SAYLOR, St. Louis, Missouri ANTHONY SCALISE, Dallas SALLIE SCHIRMER, Kansas City, Missouri JOSEPH H. SCHLEY, JR., Dallas ANDY LEE SCHMIDT, Post DALE SCHOETTLER, Pasadena, California JACKSON WARD SCHOLL, Corpus Christi JOHN B. SCHWEBEL, JR, Davenport, Iowa NANCY SCOFIELD, Houston MARGARET SEAY, Tulsa, Oklahoma DOROTHY SELBY, Amarillo KATHERINE SELF, Brownsville JULIA ANN SEMEYN, Dallas CHRIS VICTOR SEMos, Dallas WENDELL SHACKELFORD, Dallas SANDRA SHAW, M idland PATRICIA SHEPHERD, Austin CAROL J 0 SHINER, Dallas JAMES SHOECRAFT, Dallas SANDRA SHORTS, Seattle, Washington VIRGINIA SHRAMEK, Dallas SUSAN SIBBITT, Dallas SUSAN SILBERBERCER, Dallas ANN SIMMONS, Dallas JANET RAE SLATER, Brentwood, Missouri DONALD CURTIS SMITH, Dallas DONALD RAY SMITH, Dallas GEORGIA NELL SMITH, Houston JAMES F. SMITH, Dallas JOHN THOMAS SMITH, Little Rock, Arkansas KATHRYN MAE SMITH, F redericksburg I wonder if he knows what his doing. LAURA LEE SMITH. Caracas, Venezuela JUANITA SMOTHERMAN, Dallas SILAS SNOW, Conway, Arkansas KATHRYN SPILMAN, Dallas MARY ZONA SQUIBB, Dallas CHARLES STAFFORD, Dallas JOSEPH STALLS, Memphis, Tennessee SUZANNE STANFORD, Dallas JOAN STEINMEIER, Dallas LESLIE STEMMONS, Dallas CATHERINE STEPHENSON, Corpus Christi LEAH RITA STEPHENSON, Creenville EUGENIA STEWART, Magnolia, Arkansas JIM OWENS STEWART, Dallas SUSAN STEWART, Shreveport, Louisiana Ross STILES, Dallas STEVEN STRANGE, Dallas TEMPLE STREIT, Nacogdoches CARL STROUD, Thornton HERBERT SUMMERS, Conyers, Georgia PATRICIA SUMMERS, Odessa JON EDWARD SUSMAN, Dallas GORDON SUTTON, Columbus, Indiana CHARLES TEER, Birmingham, Alabama CAROL JANE TERRELL, Conroe SALLY THIMMES, Columbus, Ohio DOUGLAS THOMPSON, Dallas MARTHA SUE THOMPSON, Longview MALCOLM THOMSON, Dallas DAVID THORNTON, San Antonio CATHRYN THRONBURG, Richardson KAREN TOBEY, Grand Prairie LUTHER TODD, Dallas ROBERT TO0LE, Dallas SANDRA TRAWEEK, Shawnee, Oklahoma LORA TRIMBLE, Snyder ROBERT TRIMBLE, Dallas SAMUEL TRIMBLE, Orange PATRICIA TTOTTER, Dallas JAMES ULMER, Andrews ROY UPCHURCH, Kerens ELINOR VAN HALTERN, Alameda, California SAMUEL VAUGHAN, Janesville KATHLEEN VERNON, Nashville, Tennessee ELIZABETH VOGT, Alpine ONSLOW WAKEFORD, Tulsa, Oklahoma ROBERT WALKER, South Bend, Indiana GEORGE S. WALLS, JR., Cleburne BEVERLY WALTHER, Melairie, Louisiana ELLEN HAYES WARRINER, Corinth, Mississippi FRED PAUL WATKINS, Tyler SHARON SUE WATKINS, Kilgore SARAH WEATHERBY, Brownwood JAMES R. WEAVER, JR., Longview DUDLEY WEEKS, Dallas RICHARD FORBES WEEKS, Remus Point, New York CHARLES WEIDNER, Dallas ROBERT W. WELz, JR., Houston WILLIAM REED WEST, McKinney LARRY WESTBROOK, Dallas LEONARD WETZEL, Dallas CAROL ANN WHITE, Alexandria, Louisiana CAROLYN KAY WHITE, Houston, KATHRYN WHITE, Dallas JERRY WEBB WHITMAN, Dallas W. A. WIEBOLDT. III. Sabina! WYNONA RUTH WIETING, Waco PATRICIA WILKERSON. Dallas JAMES WILLBERN, Garland BOB WILLIAMS, Dallas GARY BRADY WILLIAMS, Van JAMES S. WILLIAMS, Texas City LARRY WILLIAMS, Dallas JERRY WILLIAMSON McKinney MARGARET WILMANS, Dallas JOAN WILSON, Magnolia, Arkansas LYNN BARTON WILSON, Dallas MARILYN KAY WILSON, Garden Cily, Long Island, A1610 York MAXIE HUGHES WILSON, Tyler BOBBI SUE WINBORN, Dallas MAEALENE WISENBAKER, Dallas BETTY RAE WITIIERS, Beaumont DAVID JOE WOLFE, Dallas SAMMY WOOD. Texarkana PATTY LOU WOODCOCK. Springfield, Illinois JUDITH WOODS, Dallas DON WOODWARD, Dallas JILL WORLEY, Dallas MACKIE T. WRIGHT, JR., Mexico DONNA LEE YATES, McCamey RUTH ANNE YEAGER, Dallas TOM H. YOUNGBLOOD, JR., Davis, Oklahoma omores-Class of 62 the officers FRED KULL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President COOKIE HRDLICKA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Treasurer BARBARA WILLIAMS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary ANDY EDWARDS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President BETTY CLO ABRAMS, Dallas JACK AHLFINGER. Dallas MORRISS ALFRED, London, England LINDA ALLEN, Fort Worth REID ALLEN, Des Moines, Iowa PATRICK ALLISON, Pine Bluff, Arkansas CAROLYN AMACKER, San Angelo GERALD ANDERSON, Dallas JUDITH ANDERSON. Jacksonville, Florida J0 ANNE ASHBAUGH, Clarkston, Missouri JOHN BABBS, JR, Denver, Colorado GEORGE BAGWELL, JIL, Dallas EVELYN LOUISE BAILEY, Waco JOHN THOMAS BAKER. Dallas SANDRA SUE BALLARD, Dallas JERRY WILLIAM BANE, Arlington DONALD BANGS, JR., Wilmette, Illinois JAMES ELVIN BARBER, Dallas BETTE BARCUS, Brownwood JUNE MARIE BARHAM, Dallas ANNE KYLE BARKLEY, Bishop MARGARET LEE BARNES, Topeka, Kansas JEAN ELIZABETH BARNIIART, Dallas LARRY DON BARR, Dallas LEANNE BARTON, Dallas ROBERTA BAUMANN, Dallas TOM BEAUCHAMP, Dallas WINNIE BECK, Texarkana WARD FRANKLIN BEEBE, Houston GERALD BENNETT, Dallas JOHN BENNETT, Coronado, California IRVIN LAWRENCE BENNO, Dallas PATRICIA BEVINGTON, Dallas LEROY BILLS, Green Ridge, Missouri WILLIAM MARVIN BLACK, Dallas REBECCA BLACKWELL. Memphis, Tennessee HELEN RUTH BLAIR, Dallas JAMES DUFF BLUM, Dallas CATHERINE BONNER, Grafton, Wisconsin JAMES ARLAN BONNER, Dallas GRADY BRENT BOOKER, Artesia, New Mexico MILDRED BOWYER, Dallas MARION BOYD, Palestine DONALD RAY BROCK, Dallas WAYNE AARON BROTZE, San Antonio BEVERLY BROWN, Beirut, Lebanon ELIZABETH ANNE BROWN, Amarillo JACK BROWN, Dallas LINDA BROWN, Independence, Missouri LINDA LORENE BROWN, Dallas SHIRLEY BROWN, Dallas SUZANNE BROWNING, Cincinnali, Ohio BETTYE BRUCE. Dallas EARL BCCKMAN. Bogala SL'ZANXE BUIRER. Dallas MERSIH BL LLIS. Dallas WILLIAM BENTON. Houslon AUBREY BL'RER. Prelorian South Africa CAROLYN BLRNETT. Houslon BETTIE GAY BuRTox. Midland GEORGE BURTON, Dallas LINDA BYRNE, Dallas GARY CIADENHBAD, Dallas ALICE CALDWELL. McKenzie, Tennessee GAY CALLOWAY, Wills Poinl BEBE CANTRELL. Corpus Christi JL'DITII CARDER. Dallas CAROLINE CARPENTER, St. Louis, Missouri WAYNE CARPENTER. Pasadena ROBERT CARR. Shreveport, Louisiana HORACE CARRELL, Clayton, New Mexico GEORGE CARUTH, Dallas DONNY CARVER, Abilene KAREN CASTLEBERRY, Houston ROBERT CECIL. Bronxville, New York FANCHON CHAMBERS, El Dorado, Arkansas JANNA CHANDLER, Mineral Wells STEVEN CHAPMAN. Waxalzachie LOUIS CHARLTON, Houston WILLIAM CHIABOTTA, Kansas City, Missouri HARICE CHILDERS, Center MARTHA ANN CIIILDERS. Dallas JAY CLAIBORNE, Lamesa JOHN ED CLARKE, Bonham JOE CLAYTON, Ozona HAROLD CLEM, Malvern, Arkansas DANIEL CLOSSER, Dallas JAMES CLOUD, Snyder RONALD CLOWER, Garland JUDITH CLUGSTON, Dallas SANDRA COATS, Quilman CYNTHIA COHENOUR, Dallas MARY ANN COICNARD, Dallas CAROL ANN COLE, Dallas SHARON COLLORD, New Orleans, Louisiana JOHN COLQUITT, Anthony, New Mexico GUS COMISKEY, Houston WILLIAM COMROE, Dallas DIXIE CONLEY, Perryton GLENN COOPER, New Rochelle, New York MARTHA DESCII, Dallas ELIZABETH DETWEILER, Dallas EDITH DICKSON, Oak Grove, Kentucky JAMES DOWLING, Bronx, New York JAMES DOXEY, Dallas AUDREY DREW, Clarksville LINDA KAY DRISCOLL, Devine D,ANN DUBLIN, Jacksonville PAULA DUCKWORTH, Dallas ANABELLE DUKE, Dallas JEANNE DULANEY, New Orleans, Louisiana JAMES DUNN, El Paso PAULA DUPREE, Snyder DON DYE, Dallas BANTON DYICR, Dallas JOHN EAGLE, Houston BARBARA JO EASTHAM, Santa Barbara, California CAROL ECHOLS, Dallas ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Ballimore, Maryland JEFFRIES EILERT, Aurora, Illinois DEXTER ELKINS, Dallas LINDA ELLIS, Farmingdale, New York MARIE ELLIS, Atlanta DAVD ELLISOR, Mobile, Alabama ANITA ERB, Texarkana HAROLD COOPER, Tulsa, Oklahoma JOHN COPELAND, Tulsa, Oklahoma RONALD COPPAGE, Cleburne ANN CORBIN, Fort Belvoir, Virginia CHARLES COUNCIL, Dallas MOLLIE COUVILLON: New Orleans, Louisiana MARY Cox, Dallas MILLA COZART, Fort Smith, Arkansas M. A. CRICKENBERGER, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia JIM CROWE, Bellaire CAROLYN CRUM, Dallas ALLAN CURRAN, Florham Park, New Jersey DARYL CURTIS, Casey Key, Florida FRANCES DALRYMPLE, Atlanta CATHERINE DANNELLY, Alexandria, Louisiana RICHARD DANNER, Fort Worth FRANCHA DAVENPORT, Dallas NANCY DAVIDSON, Tyler F RED DAVIS, Dallas JAMES DAVIS, Houston NANCY DAVIS, Dallas WALLACE DAVIS, Dallas JUDITH DEACON, Grapevine ELAINE DEAN, Dallas DARVIS LYNNE DEASON, Dallas sophomores TOM ELAINE ESPY, Sonora JENKS ETTER, Memphis, Tennessee JUDITH MASON EWIN, Franklin, Tennessee VALLYE ALICE EZELL, Atlanta, Georgia JOHN PURDY FALCONER, Dallas LOUISE FARMER, Norman, Oklahoma JAMES PAUL FEDASH, Streator, Illinois CHARLES A. FERGUSON, Denver, Colorado RODERICK FLAGER, Palos Verdes Estates, California RICHARD LYNN FLOYD, Richardson WILLIAM NORMAN FLOYD, Houston KAREN BEAIRD FORD, Shreveport, Louisiana JAMES EARL FORREST, Dallas REBECCA FORRESTER, Shreveport, Louisiana CHARLES M. FOSTER, JR., Wichita Falls PETER FOX, Sweetwaler DIANNE FRANKLIN, McKinney JUDITH FRANKLIN, Liberty LARRY CHARLES FREEMAN, Houston LINDA CAROLE FREER, El Monte, California CAROLYN ANN FULGHAM, Lubbock SUSAN FULWILER, Belton DELIA FUTRELL, Garland MARY JUDITH GAFFORD, Temple CARLYN GALE, Carlsbad, New Mexico LAURA ELLEN GARNER, Amarillo GEORGE GEDDA, Huntington, New York WALTER GERMER, JR., Edna MARCIA JUNE GILLEN, Dallas ROBERT DAVID GILLER, Dallas JEAN GILLILAND, Dallas BUMAN LEE GINSBERG, Paris CLARENCE GIVENS, Midland MARGARET GODBOLD, St. Louis, Missouri ALVIN JOSEPH GOLDEN, Dallas MARGARET GOLDEN, Dallas MARY RAY GOOD, El Dorado, Arkansas THELMA JEAN GOODRICH, Dallas BOBBY GRABSTALD, Dallas JOHN GRAML, Shreveport, Louisiana JUDITH GRANDJEAN, Dallas ANSLEY JAMES GRANT, Ennis JODEE GRAVES, Houston RAY LYMAN GREEN. Cameron MARGARET M. GREER, Houston BILL GRIFFIN, Atlanta ERNEST W. GRUMBLES, JR., Atlanta COLLEEN C. GUNTER, Dallas MARTHA ANN HAMBLEN. Dallas MARGARET HANCOCK, Dallas sophomores sophomores PAUL HANEY, Dallas MARY SUSANNE HANKs, Houston DON ALEX HANNA, II, Houston FRED W. HANNEs, Giddings LYNN STEVENS HAPEMAN, Lewiston, New York MARILYN HARDT, St. Louis, Missouri SUSAN LEE HARDWICK, Odessa MYRON HARGROVE, Athens, Alabama JAMES HARPER, JR., Dallas CHARLES LLOYD HARRIS, Mexico City, Mexico J OAN ELIZABETH HARRISON, Dallas NANCY ANNE HARRISON, Dallas J UDY LORRAINE HARVEY, Dallas PATRICIA ANN HARVEY, Independence, Missouri MARY JOHNS HASSELL, Dallas DAVID E. HAUBEGGER, Bellaire HARRY T. HAUN, Dallas ROBERT P. HAWTHORNE, Houston CARY HEARD, Dallas ANN H. HEDGES, Dallas CAROLE HEITMAN, Cameron HOMER HENDERSON, Lubbock WOODFIN HENDERSON, Dallas JOE KENNEDY HENDLEY, Corsicana SARAH KAY HENRY, Haskell MARY GAYLE HERNDON, Dallas DUCLOUX HERRERO, Buenos Aires, Argentina MARTHA HESS, Pillsburg LINDA HETHERINTON, Houston NANCY JANE HICE, Midlothian JOHN HIERHOLZER, Harlingen SALLY ANN HILLIARD, Jacksonville KATHLEEN HILLMAN, Dallas DONALD HINES, Mineral Wells DEEANNA HOLDER, Dallas KARL WILLIAM HOLDER, Dallas WALTER HOLLOWAY, IV, Dallas JOHN EARL HOLT, Dallas MICHEL HONEA, Dallas LARRY JOE HORTON, Rule JERRY JIM HOUPY, Dallas JAMES LOUIS HOWELL, Waco TOMMY C. HOWORTH, Fort Worth, MARY FLO HRDLICKA, Houston TOMMY HUDDLESTON, Texarkana JAMES PRESTON HULL, Houston RICHARD M. HULL, Dallas JOEL DON HUMPHREYS, Dallas WILLIAM ROBERT HUNTER, Parsons, Kansas ELEANOR E. HUTCHISON, Abilene SHARON IMEs, Abilene SARAH IRONS: Chagrin Falls, Ohio ELIZABETH JACK, Shreveport, Louisiana VIRGINIA JARVIS, Texarkana CLARICE JAYNES, Dallas SHARON JENNINGS, Centralia, Missouri BRYANT JENSEN, Dallas JUNE RAE JETT, Seagoville DAVID JOHNSON, Shreveport, Louisiana LINDA ANN JOHNSON, Ardmore, Oklahoma SHERRY JOHNSON, Groves BARBARA JOHNSTON, Dallas ROBERT JOHNSTON: Mercedes ALICE ANN JONES, Dallas FORREST LEE JONES, Donna JAMES H. JONES. 11, Richardson STEPHEN THOMAS JORDAN, McAllen MELISSA JOSEY. Dallas WALLACE KAY. Nederland PATSY LOU KELLEY, Uvalde RUTH ANN KENDALL, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WESLEY KENDALL. Galena Park GARY KEYE, Rockford, Illinois BENNETT KIGHT, Waycross, Georgia KENNETH KIMBROUGH, Mineral Wells GLENN K1RBY.JR.. Dallas ROBERT KIRKPATRICK. Houston RICHARD KOEHN. Memphis, Tennessee ANNETTE KOONCE. Florence, Alabama JANE KRAUSS, St. Louis. Missouri FRED KULL. Texaz-lrana JEREMY KUMIN. San Antonio RICHARD LANE. Dallas JON ARTHUR LARSON. Webster Groves, Missouri BARBARA YATES LEE, Dallas NANCY ANNE LEE. Los Angeles, California MAURY LEVY. Dallas EDDIE SUE LEWIS. Dallas JERRY LEE LEWIS. Fort Worth KENNETH LEWISA Jefferson Cify, Missouri THOMAS PAUL LICON. Dallas LAQUITA LITTRELL. Richardson SARA LIVINGSTON, Clz'nlon, Missouri MARY ANNE LOCKEY. Troup ANNETTE LOCKLEAR. Dallas LUTHER LONGINO, Wuhan, Massachusetts MARGARET LOTSPEICH, Dallas JAN LOUDERMILK, Big Spring RICHARD LOWRY, Lake Charles, Louisiana KERN LUCAS, Winnetka, Illinois ROBERT PATRICK MASSE, Dallas JACQUELYN MASUR, Monroe, Louisiana ROBERT MATHERNE, Baytown JON ROBIN MATTHEWS, Dallas MARY MATTHEWS, Houston EHRFRIED O. MATZ, JR., Harlingen ELIZABETH FAYE MAY, Bonlzam CELICIA J0 MAYNE, Dallas TED MAYO, III, For! Worth ROBERT MEBUS, Arlington JOHN MEINHARDT, Dallas ROBERT LEE MELCHER, Fort Worth MICHAEL MELNER, Reno, Nevada THOMAS MERANDA, Rancho Mirage, California JOHN WILLIAM MEREDITH. Beltan FRED MERRILL, Dallas ROBYN MERSHON, Honolulu, Hawaii AARON WRIGHT MERTZ. Houston MARIETTA MEYER, Little Rock, Arkansas ELIZABETH MEYERS, Rusk MALLORY MIKKELSEN, Chatham, New Jersey ANN MILLER, San Antonio GEORGE EDWARD MILLER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin JAMES DAVID MILLER, Royal Oak, Michigan, JAMES DENNIS MILLER, Dallas ELIZABETH LUCAS, Dallas THOMAS W. LUCE, 111, Dallas RUTH ANN LUEDICKE, Hot Springs, Arkansas HAROLD LUNDGREN, JR., Pasadena JOHN ROBERT LUSK, Dallas JOSEPH ALDEN LYNN, Dallas PHOEBE ANN MCCAIN, Dallas HANCEL M. MCCORD, JR., Dallas WALTER MCDONALD, Dallas LUCY MCELROY, 0kmulgee, Oklahoma ALICE ANN McGILL, Alice PATRICIA MCKNIGHT, Dallas KENNETH MCLEOD, Garland FRANCES ANN MCNATT, Greenzrz'lle NANCY ANITA MCNATT. Marshall LAURMOND MCNEIGHT, Seattle, Washington BENJAMIN McPHERSON, Austin JANE MACGEE, Kansas City, Missouri MARTHA MALLON, Dallas BETTE ANN MARINO, Dallas CHARLES BENTON MARSH, Duncan, Oklahoma MARY MARSHALL, Terrell DONNETTE MARTIN, Harlingen HOWARD I. MASON, JR., Sao Paulo, Brazil PORTIA MASON, Dallas JOSEPHINE MILLER, Phoenix, Arizona MARGARET MILLS, Houston MARTHA MILLS, Dallas BRUCE MILLS, St. Louis, Missouri HERSCHEL MILNER, Waskom ROZANN MIROWITZ, Dallas ROBERT MITTENDORF, Dallas CLARE MOORE. Navasota MARSHA SUE MOORE, Dallas JAMES MOORMAN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa JACQUE MORELAND, Carlsbad, New Mexico EDWIN MORGAN, Atlanta, Georgia CATHARINE MORRIS, Amarillo MARILYN MORRIS, Houston ANN MORRISON, Nashville, Tennessee THERESA GAIL MOSES, Dallas LINNIE MOWER, Houston BRIAN REID MULLER, San Gabriel, California JAMES NOLAN MURPHY, III, Fort Worth JOHN FULTON MURRAY, Dallas SUE NEAL, Earth JAMES CARL NEELY, Dallas JAMES PALMER NEILL, Dallas NORMAN NELSON, JR, Cabin 101171,;Waryland NANCY NEWLAND. Denver, Colorado RICHARD NEWTON, Dallas JOE D. NICHOLS, JR., Atlanta FRANCES NIMITZ. Houston DOCHIA NIX. Dallas HENRY JOHN NOVAK, JR.. Colorado Springs, Colorado MARY GILLIE OATES, Graham NELL ODEN, Tyler JANET OLDENBURG. Madison, Wisconsin CHARLES OLSON, San Antonio FLETCHER THOMAS OTT, Culver, Indiana JEROME DALE OWEN, JR., El P050 NORMAN PARSONS, Richardson WILLIAM PASLEY. Dallas BARBARA PATTERSON, San Antonio JANE PAYNE, Fort Worth JERRY DEAN PEARSON, Pasadena DREW PECHACEK, Sioux City, Iowa CHARLES PENDERGRAFT, Garland KARLA PERKINS, Dallas RICHARD PERKINS. Huntinglon, Long Island, New York RICHARD PERRY, Milton, Massachusetts NOEL KREG PETERSILIE, Dallas SHEILA ANN PETERSON, Dallas CAROL PHILLIPS, Dallas SYDNA CAROLYN PHILLIPS, Dallas Oh, no, I have a walk in my nine o'clock. sophomores scphomores DALE SUSAN PLINER, Dallas JAMES PLINER, Dallas PHYLLIS POLLAND, Dallas JUDY BETH POU, Dallas DAVID POWELL, Dallas ROBERT PRENTICE, Houma, Louisiana JANET PRITCHETT, Dallas SUSAN PROCTOR, Hollywood, California ARTHUR RAINES, Keller ROBERT RAINS. Dallas THOMAS RAMSAY, Mt. Vernon FRED RAMSEY, Dallas ELIZABETH RASMUSSON. Shreveport, Louisiana JANE REAVES, Dallas A. J. REED, Dallas REBECCA REED, Orange CONSTANCE REID, Freehold, New Jersey LYNDA RENFRO, Fredericksburg- JACK RHOADS, Katy LINDA RICHARDS, Houston ROBERT RICHARDSON, Athens, Georgia HENRY RIETZ, Houston JOHN RINEHART. Dallas TIBOR RITTER. Budapest, Hungary ANNE ROBERTS, Amarillo ANNA ROBERTSON, Memphis, Tennessee JAN ROBISON, Hope, Arkansas J ACQUELINE ROGERS, Dallas ALICE ROLLINS, Dallas SANDRA ROSENBAUM, Dallas MARY Ross, Baird ISAAC RUFFNER, Ringlin, Oklahoma WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, Blackwell, Oklahoma GLENN RUTIIVEN, Houston DONALD RYAN, Wichita, Kansas MARILEE SARGENT, Dallas JOHN SAZAMA, Dallas JODY SCARBOROUGH, Atlanta, Georgia BECKY SCHERGENS, Shreveport, Louisiana JEAN SCHILLINGS, San Antonio MIKE SCHMIDT, Lamesa PATRICIA SCHREIBER, Dallas CLARK SCOTT, Barcelona, Venezuela WINFIELD SCOTT, Dallas THOMAS SEARS, Dallas DORIS ANN SELPH, Lakeland, Florida JOSEPHINE SERVELLO, Dallas LYNNE SHAMBURGER, Wichita Falls LARRY SHARP, Grand Prairie DIINDA SHILLINGBURG, Lamesa CHARLES SHIRKEY, Washington, D. C. FRANCES SIMMONS. Abilene JAM: SIMS, Shreveport, Louisiana CATHERINE SLAGER, Dickinson LINDA SLONE, La Marque ALVA SMITH, Dallas KIRBY SMITH, Dallas ROY SMITH, Lawton, Oklahoma SUSAN SMITH, Dallas SUSAN SMITH, Tulsa, Oklahoma SYLVIA SMITH, Independence, Kansas WENDELL SMITH, Sylacauga, Alabama GEORGE SNEED, Bartlesville, Oklahoma ROBERT SNOW, Dallas ROBERT SPARKS, Waco FRANZ SPEAR, Kilgore DAVID SPENCER, Dallas LILLIE SPRADLEY, Port Arthur SHERRY SPRINGER, Benton, Arkansas SAM SQUIBB, Dallas DELIA STALEY, Wichita Falls MARY NAN STANLEY. Oakdale, Louisiana WILLIAM STATON, Dallas MARY STEGER, Texarkana LESLIE STEWART, Grand Prairie SANDRA STEWART, Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES STOCO, Silver Spring, Maryland TOM STOLLENWERCK. Waco ROSALIE STRANCI. Dallas JOAN STRATTIN, Dallas EDWIN STREET. Graham DALE STRINCFELLOW. Dallas ROBERT STRIPLING, Big Spring JAMES SUDDUTII. Luray, Virginia JOEL SUGC, For! Worth OLIVIA SULLIVAN, Odessa SUE SWENSON. Fort Worth ANNE TAYLOR. Dallas GEORGE TAYLOR. Corpus Christi KENNETH TAYLOR. Baylown ROGER TESKA. Springfield, Massaclzuselfs Ross TETER. Dallas RICBECCA THAGARD. Houston PATRICK THARP, Dallas JOE THOMAS, Dallas THOMAS THOMASON, Earle, Arkansas BARBARA THOMPSON, Leu'islown, Pennsylvania BILL THOMPSON, Seagoville BOB THOMPSON, Seagovz'lle PATRICIA THREADGILL, Marlin JOHN DANIEL WATKINS, Dallas MARY J. WATKINS, Leawood, Kansas TOBY D. WEATHERLY, Dallas RICHARD J. WEIHING, Beaumont ANN WEILAND, Dallas WILLIAM P. WEIR, Arlington RILEY ALVIN WEISE, Eagle Lake CAROL L. WHEELER, El Campo ROBERT DEAN WHIPKEY, Sewickey, Pennsylvania HARTWELL WHISENNAND, Houston JOHN P. WHITCHER, JR., Dallas CARON ALICE WHITE, Fort Worth DAVID EDGAR WHITE, Big Sandy JANE ELIZABETH WHITE, Memphis, Tennessee RALPH D. WHITE, 11, McKinney NORMAN TRUE WHITLOW, Belton WILLIAM WHITNEY, Austin JOHN WRITTEN, Houston ALICE WILEMON, Waxahachie CAROL SUSAN WILEMON, Maypearl JACK WILKINSON, JR., Midland BARBARA WILLIAMS, Dallas JAMES WILLIAMS, Dallas JMMY WILLIAMS, Dallas ROBERT C. WILLIAMS, Dallas BILL WAYNE THURMAN, Dallas DIXIE M. TITTLE. Lewisville IRA OSBORN TITTLE, Mesquite ALEX NEWTON TODD, San Antonio KATHLEEN TODD, Houston JAMES R. TONKEL, Grand Rapids, Michigan DIANE TRAHAN, Shreveport, Louisiana LOYE HELEN TRUSLER, San Angelo MARTIN LYNN TUBES, Dallas SUZANNE TULLY, Dallas ELIZABETH TUMAN, Dallas ELLEN L. UPTONa Little Rock, Arkansas CHRISTINE VACHUSKA, Cleveland, Ohio JEANETTE M. VANCE, Rosenberg GAIL MARIE VANDAVEER, Dallas SUZANNE F. VANDEPUTTE, Sao Paulo, Brazil ROBERT WM. VAUGHAN, Dallas STARLYNN A. VERNON, Dallas WILLIAM S. VINSON, JR., Seagoville PEGGY VOLK, Hinsdale, Illinois KARIN ANN VONGEHR, Evanston, Illinois GLEN WACCONER, Dallas RICHARD W. WAGNER, Muskogee, Oklahoma LOU ANN WALL, Dallas THERA LEE WARNER, Pampa HELEN WILLINGHAM, Albuquerque, New Mexico PEGGY J0 WILSON, Dallas RANDEL YOUNG WILSON, Anson SALLY ANN WILSON, Hemel, California JUDITH LEE WINFREY, Dickinson GAYLE WOLF, Melairie, Louisiana CAROL SUE WOLFE, Fort Smith, Arkansas MARTIN FRANK WOOD, Wichita Falls SHARON WOODRUFF, Dallas JAM: WORDEN, Dallas ANN WRIGHT, Brownsville, Tennessee NANCY WRIGHT, Beaumont ALBERT C. YEARGAN, JR., Dallas MARGARET YOUNG, Morrillon, Arkansas MARIE YOUNG, Killeen JUDITH YOUNGBLOOD, Waxahachie GLORIA YOUNGE, Peoria, Illinois HELEN ZIERCHER, St. Louis, Missouri Oh, dear, I missed another equation. Oh, no, not another quiz Friday. the freshmen-class of 63 the officers ROBERT FLOURNOY LIZ HAMILTON . . Treasurer 7, ,, ,,,,,,,, Secretary FRANCES ROBERTS . ,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President freshmen freshmen CAROLYN KATE ABBOTT, Denton CHARLES THOMAS ABBOTT, Dallas PRISCILLA RUTH AKERS, Dallas SARA ALEXANDER, Dallas WILLIAM JAMES ALEXANDER, Webster Groves, Missouri JACK STEWART ALLDAY, Dallas OLIVE DIXON ALLEN, Houston DOROTHY FERN ALMOND, Tucumcari, New Mexico JOHN MICHAEL AMIs, Dallas CELIA ANDERSEN, Gadsden, Alabama ELEANOR ANDERSON, Dallas JOAN ANDERSON, Fort Worth KAY ANDERSON, Palestine MARLIS ANDERSON, Dallas MARTHA ANDERSON, Dallas MARSHA ARD, Abilene JEANNE ASHMORE, Dallas BURRELL DWAIN ATKINS, Morgan MARY FRANCES AULT, Victoria MYRA AUTRY, Dallas CHARLES BACKUS, JR., Eagle Pass KAY NELL BALDWIN, Amarillo DIANE BALL, Tyler SALLY JEAN BALL, M cAllen CHARLES ALAN BALLARD, H ouston F RANGES BALLARD, Dallas J UDITH BALLOU, Dallas VIRGINIA NAN BARKLEY, Bishop JAMES PAUL BARKLOW, Dallas SHARON KAY BARNES, Weatherford KAY CEZANNE BARTLETT, Canadian ROY CLARK BASSHAM, Dallas RUTH BAUM, San Salvador, El Salvador LINNETTE BAYOUD, Beirut, Lebanon CAROLINE BEACH, Trinidad, Colorado JANA BEEMER, Gary, Indiana FARRIS ANN BENNETT, Amarillo MELVIN BENNETT, New Orleans, Louisiana WILLIAM FOSTER BENNETT, JR., Houston WILLIAM ROY BERENTSEN, Mexico City, Mexico BARBARA BERGSTROM, H ouston HUGH WILLIAM BETZNER, JR., Webster Groves, Missouri KAREN LOUISE BICELOW, Fort Worth NAN BIGGIO, Dallas PATRICIA BIRMINGHAM, Dallas JULIA ELIZABETH BOARD, Dallas JAM RONALD BOLES, Dallas JAY FREDRICK BONDS, Fort Worth HENRY EDWARD BONHAM, Houston THOMAS BORDERS, Waxalmchie TERRELL BOUNDS, JR., Van Horn MARY LOUISE BOWSER, Dallas DENIS EDWARD BOWYER, Dallas NANCY BOX, Bonham GEORGE WALTER BRAMLETT, El Dorado, Arkansas ROGER SHERMAN BRAUGH, Beaumont DAVID MAURICE BRAY, T ahoka PAT BREIDENSTEIN, Altoona, Pennsylvania STEPHEN TALLY BREWER, Simian FRANCIS BRITTON, 111, Jackson, Mississippi ALAN BRODSKY, Dallas CHESLEY BROOKS, JR., Greenwich, Connecticut KATHLEEN BROOKS, Atlanta SUSAN BROOKS, Hinsdale, Illinois GRACE ELIZABETH BROWN, Breckenridge JOHN BROWN, Wichita Falls KAREN BROWN, Electra SUSAN BROWN, Hamilton, Ohio ROY BROWNING, JR., Fort Worth J0 NELL BRYANT, Garland SUE ANN BRYANT, fonesboro, Arkansas SYLVIA MARIE BRYANT, Dallas MILDRED BUNCH, Artesia, New Mexico DAVID ALEX BURBA, Dallas REBECCA JOAN BURKE, Fort Smith, Arkansas J ULIA BURREss, Needles, California MARTHA J0 BURTON, Stephenville SUZANNE BUTLER, Beaumont WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, JR., Lubbock BEVERLY BUZZINI, San Antonio J OSEPH PATRICK CAIN, Dallas PHILLIP CALDWELL, Breckenridge J OHN CALVERT, III, Dallas JAMES WADE CAMPBELL, Richardson KATHRYN ANN CAMPBELL, Memphis, Tennessee PAUL ROY CAMPBELL, Dallas PEYTON CAMPBELL, JR., Dallas DUYANE EARL CANADA, Bertrands, Nebraska MARION ELIZABETH CAREY, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ADELE CARLSON, H insdale, I llinois ROBERT CARTER, J R., Elsa J AMES CASWELL, Pecos BILL ROBERT CATHEY, Dallas MARY LYNNE CAVITT, Dallas SHARON JOY CHAFFIN, Temple BRENDA SUE CHAPMAN, Nocona RALPH CHARLTON, JR., H ouston VINCENT CHENG, Kowloon, Hong Kong, B. C. C. BETTY CLAIRE CHILDERS, Amarillo CHARLES CHILDERS, Dalhart MARALYN CHILDRESS, Jackson, Mississippi JAN CAROLYN CLARK, Casper KAY CLARK, Dallas NEILL CLAYTON, Dallas GILL CLEMENTS, Dallas LINDA KAY CLOWER, Rockwall CHARLES CLUDIUS, Dallas EDWARD COERVER, Dallas TOM COFFIELD, Crane LYNNE COLEMAN, Evanston, Illinois CAROLYN COLLINS, Fort Worth LINDA ANN COLLINS, Wichita Falls MARY ELLEN COLLINS, Dallas FRANCES ANN COOK, Larchmont, New York MARIAN LEE COOK, Vega CAROLYN VAN COOPER, Plainview NANCY LEIGH COOPER, Dallas MARILYN ALLENE COPUS, Dallas CHRISTOPHER D. CORBIN, Fort Smith, Arkansas ROBERTA J. CORNELIUS, Wheat Ridge, Colorado JOHN P. COSTELLO, J11, Dallas CAROL W. COULTER, Houston TERRY C. COVERDALE, Dallas DANNY RAY CRAVER, Mineola BRUCE CROMWELL, Creenville freshmen freshmen BARBARA ANN CROWELL, Jackson, Mississippi TOMMIE SUE CROWELL, Shawnee, Oklahoma MARY K. CUNNINGHAM, Wichita Falls JAMES W. DALLAS, Buffalo, New York JAMES ROBERT DANIEL, Dallas JOHN CARLTON DANNEL, Sherman CHARLES EARL DAVIDSON, Logansport, Indiana CLIFF CARL DAVIDSON, Logansport, Indiana ROBERT CLAY DAVIS, Dallas VIRGINIA SUE DAVIS, Charleston, Missouri MERLE RUTH DAWSON, Dallas LINDA DAY, F ort W orth CAROL JOAN DEAN, Tyler JANE C. DEBUSSEY, Pasadena, California KIM JON DEKONING, Ann Arbor, Michigan PAULETTE SUE DELANEY, Muncie, Indiana WILLIAM FRANK DENNY, El Segundo, California ANNE DENTON, Tuscumbia, Alabama NANCY KAY DICKENSON, Stamford ROBERT L. DILLARD, Dallas NICKOLAS C. DIXIE, Dallas DAWN VIRGINIA DODD, Dallas CHARLOTTE S. DONALD, Jennings, Louisiana DOROTHY E. DONNELLY, Signal Mountain, Tennessee LINDA BETH DOUGLAS, Pecos ADRIAN EDWARD DOXEY, Dallas J OHN ROBERT DRIVER, Garland CAROLINE DUNN, Mound DIANA DUNNAM, Houston DAN CHARLES DURST, Houston JAN LOU DYE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WAYNE DARWIN EARLE, Brownsville F. D. ECKERT, Chicago, Illinois SUSAN ELLIOTT, Lubbock CHARLES EMMONs, Dallas CHARLES HORTON ERWIN, Dallas MARY LOU ESCHLIMAN, Grand Island, Louisiana ROBERT HENRY ESPY, El Paso SUELLEN ESTES, Luflcin ADA LEIGH EVERLY, Richardson RUTH VIRGINIA EWELL, New Orleans, Louisiana BENNY PAT FAIREY, Arlesia, New Mexico CATHERINE FAIRLEIGH, St. Joseph, Missouri CAROL ANN FANNIN, Houston JOHN FARMER, Kaufman JEANIE FARRELL, St. Louis, Missouri WALTER F ASELER, Pasadena JANE FEIERABEND, Abilene ANN FEKETY, Buckingham BETH FINNEY, McKinney ALICE DEXTER FISHER, El Caton, California LYNN FITE, Tyler JON HUGH FLEMING, Houston SAMUEL FLOCA, Temple ROBERT FLOURNOY, Huntington J EAN FOLZENLOGEN, Dallas BARBARA FORD, F ort W orth BEVERLY FORMAN, Fort Lauderdale, Florida JOSEPH FORTSON, Corsicana GRAVES FOSTER, W aco LYNDA J 0 FOSTER, Athens THOMAS ELMORE FOSTER, Hope, Arkansas CHARLES F 0X, Dallas SUE ELIZABETH FRAYLE, New Orleans, Louisiana OLIVER FREEMAN, Dallas LESLIE FREEZE, Dallas CYNTHIA LOUISE FUQUA, Dallas KENNETH FURLONG, Mesquiie ANNETTE FUROS, South Bend, Indiana JERILYN MARY GADDIS, Dallas IRIS GAINEY, Houston PATRICIA GAMBLE, Georgetown J OHN GARVEY, Texarkana DELORES GAU, Austin CHARLES GERBER, W ilmelte, I llinois Grinding out those answers . . . freshmen freshmen REBECCA J. GINNINGS, Pilot Point MARSHALL S. GISH, JR., Wilmette, Illinois MARY AGNES GOHLKE, Garden City, New York DON CARL GONZALEZ, Dallas ANN ROCHELLE GOODMAN, Dallas LUCY WILSON GOODRICH, Dallas KATHLYN HOWE GORMAN, Dallas ELIZABETH HOYLE GRAHAM, Paris SARA SUE GRAHAM, Newport, Arkansas CAROLE FRANCES GRANT, Winnetka, Illinois WARREN L. GRAVELY, JR., Dallas SHARON LEA GRAY, M uskogee, Oklahoma GRACE CAROLYN GREEN, Quinnan MARY ANN GREGG, Kerrville CLYDE SCOTT GROVE, Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM EARLE GRUER, JR., Elgin, Illinois GABRIELE B. GRUSCHKUS, Dallas WILLIAM LARRY GUYNN, Gurdan, Arkansas MARIANNA HABERLE, Jacksonville AMY KATHLEEN HACKETT, Bellaire FRANK LOUIS HALLA, El Paso ELIZABETH HAMILTON, Palestine MARCIA JANE HAMILTON, Dallas LINDA LOUISE HAMMES, South Bend, Indiana NANCY JANE HANKS, Palestine JAN CAROLYN HANNER, Atlanta FREDERICK D. HANNUM, Dallas HILDA IRENE HARBIN, W axahachie BARBARA BE HARDY, Dallas MARY ANN HARLAN, Paris RICHARD KENT HAROZ, Dallas LINDA KAYE HARPER, Dallas JANIE ROMELLE HARRIS, Marshall KAREN ANN HARRIS, Mound, Minnesota HUGH GLEN HART, JR., Hawkins SANDRA R. HARTMAN, W axahachie JAMES CLEMENT HARVEY, Gruver EUGENIA MAY HASKINS, Dallas JUDY HASKINS, Durant, Oklahoma JAMEW BAXTER HAVENs, Sugar Land LEONARD ALVY HAYDEN, Moberly, Missouri DAVID A. HAYMES, Dallas J0 ANNA HAYNES, De Ridder, Louisiana DAVID PAUL HEALY, F ort Worth SANDRA KAREN HEIMANN, Bogota, Colombia DONALD RAY HELD, Dallas CAROL RUTH HELLINGS, Erlton, New Jersey ARTHUR C. HENDERSON, Dallas MICHAEL RAY HENSEL, Carroll, Iowa LINDA SUSAN HERZOFF, Beverly H ills, California JON KENT HICKS, Pampa RICHARD HICKS, Maryville, Missouri HOUSTON HIGGINS, Dallas BETTY HIGHNOTE, Tyler BARBARA HICHTOWER, Dallas BARBARA HILL, Dallas JAMES HILL, Milwaukee, Wisconsin PATRICIA HILL, Dallas JEAN HINSON, Casper, Wyoming NINA HINSON, Dallas LARRY HITT, Houston SUSAN HIXSON, Alexandria, Louisiana SANDRA LYNN HOBBS, H ope, Arkansas DIANNE HODGE, Austin ROBERT HOFFMAN, Helena, Montana JAMES HOGGARD, Wichita Falls TRUDI HOLT, Fort Myers, Florida AUTUMN SHARON HOLTz, Great F alls, M ontana MARGARET HOOPER, Shreveport, Louisiana MARGARET HOOVER, H ouston HARRIET HOPKINS, Houston SHARON HORTON, Dallas ELIZABETH ANN HOWELL, Dallas MAGGART BASIL HOWELL, Waxahachie JOHN EDMUND HUGHES, Beeville SANDRA HULLER, Independence, M issouri RALPH HUSBY, Sioux Falls, South Dakota BETSY HYDE, Paris PATRICIA IRION, Beaumont JOHN IRONS, Bowie BARBARA JACKSON, Houston BONNIE ANN JACKSON, Waco DONALD JACKSON, Dallas JULIET JACKSON, Orange ELIZABETH J AEGLI, Buenos Aires, Argentina BETTY LYNNE JAMES, Carrollton CAROLYN JAMES, Waterproof, Louisiana NANCY JAMES, Wills Point BETSY JOHNSON, Houston DONA RUTH JOHNSON, Lake Charles, Louisiana HAROLD JOHNSON, Fort Worth JAMES JOHNSON, Dallas ROBERT WAYNE JOHNSON, Abilene MARGARET CAMILLE J OHNSTON, Mercedes SIBYL JOHNSTON, Dallas CARRIE J OINER, Orange ELIZABETH ANNE J ONES, Victoria ORVIL VESTA J ONES, Dallas ROBERT J AN J ORDAN, Muskogee, Oklahoma NANCY J EANNE KECK, Dallas MARY JANE LEE, Dallas LARRY LEE LEONARD, F art Worth LINDA LEE LESLIE, Bailey CHRISTINA LESTER, Port Lavaca JANET LEWIS, Phoenix, Arizona CAROLE ANN LINDSAY, Dallas CAROL ANN LOGAN, Palestine CHARLES LOGAN, Dallas CHRISTOPHER LOKEY, Dallas LINDA LOUGHRIDGE, Athens RICHARD LU, Dallas BOBBY MCADEN, Bankin CAROLYN MCCABE, H ouslon FLORENCE ANN MCCLAIN, Paris SUSAN MCCONNELL, Elmhurst, Illinois SARA MCDONALD, Tyler DENNIS MCDONALD, San Marino, California JOHN MCDOWELL, Houston MARY McEACHERN, Houston DONNA MARIE McEVOY, Dallas LANCE McFADDIN, Lufkin ANN MCGILL, Shenandoah, Iowa J AN MCGRAW, Dallas MARILYN MCGUFFIN, Shreveport, Louisiana JOHN MCINNIS, III, Minden, Louisiana MARILYN KELLER, Dallas MICHAEL KELLEY, Dallas STUART KELLEY, Dallas KOY KELLY, Elk City, Oklahoma ROBERT KENDERDINE, Palestine JAMES KENNEDY, Dallas KAPPIE KEOUN, Overton MARY ELIZABETH KILLCORE, Baytown JEANNETTE KINKAID, Sisterville, West Virginia LEGRAND KIRBY, Dallas LAURA KIRKLAND, Panama City, Florida FRANK BUTLER KIRKLIN, Dallas KATHRYN KLEIN, Dallas PAUL KNOTT, Arlington JAMES KNOWLES, Atlanta KARL KOENIG, Milwaukee, Wisconsin BARBARA KOONCE, Bowie MARINA KRAFT, Wilmette, Illinois WALTER KUNTZ, Dallas NANCY LAGOW, Dallas SARAH LAMB, Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERT LANTER, Fort Worth MARY LASCHINGER, Gilmer DIANA LEAMAN, Crane CAROLINE LEDYARD, Nashville, Tennessee HAROLD MCKINNEY, Fort Worth LUCIA MCKINNEY, Creenm'lle THOMAS MCKINSEY, Dallas CAROL McKISSACK, San Angelo PHOEBE MCNEER, Bristol, Virginia PENELOPE MCPHAIL, Dallas PATSY MAGUIRE, Amarillo BRUCE GILBERT MARCUS, Dallas MARY MARTINNA MARION, St. Louis, Missouri DANIEL MAROCCO, Dallas JOANNA MARTENS, Clearwater, Florida HELEN MARTIN, Aurora, Illinois J AY MICHAEL MARTIN, F art Smith, A rkansas MARY VIRGINIA MARTIN, Greenville, Kentucky PEGGY ANN MARTIN, Jackson, Tennessee ANN MASON, Shreveport, Louisiana MARY ANN MATHENY, Brentwood, Missouri MARY SUSAN MATHEWS, Houston HEATHER MATHIEU, Memphis, T ennessee JANET MAXWELL, Canton, Illinois EMMALINE TERRY MAY, Dallas MARILAINE MAY, Gonzales MICHAEL LANE MAY, Dallas LIEBE MAYO, Dallas RONALD MEEKS, Gainesville CATHRYN BETH MEIDRUM, Houston GAIL MELETIO, Dallas NELDA FERN MELTON, Garland GEORGE MERRILL, Dallas KAY MESSERSMITH, Dallas MARY AGNES MILLENDER, Dallas ESTHER MARTHA MILLER, Panama J OSEPH ALLEN MILLER, Dallas OLIVIA DIANNE MILLER, Houston ROSEMARY MILLER, Shreveport, Louisiana STEPHEN J ERRY MILLER, C orpus Christi THOMAS MILLER, Corsicana MERILEE MILLS, Denison SANDRA MINTER, Dallas J ERRY MITCHELL, Dallas JAMES SILAs MOORE, Baytown J ULIA ANN MOORE, Dallas MARY CAGE MOORE, Laredo LINDA MORAN, Wichita F alls LARRY MORELAND, Emporia, Kansas JANICE KAY MORRIS, Kilgore J ERRY WAYNE MORRIS, Richardson MARY ANN MOSER, DeKalb PAMELA JANE MOULDER, Geneva, Illinois GEORGE F REDERICK MUNDLE, Benton, Arkansas CHARLES EDWIN MURPHEY, Dallas No, we dorft give discounts here. freshmen freshmen MARY ALYCE MURPHY, Dallas ELIZABETH MURRAY, Dallas PATRICIA MUSKE, Brookshire GENEVIEVE NAGGIAR, Dallas NEDRA ANN NASH, Hobbs, New Mexico DONALD GEORGE NEELY, Boston, Massachusetts RICHARD NETTLETON, Covina, California LINDA FRANCES NEWELL, Memphis, Tennessee JON PAUL NEWTON, Beeville MYRA JEAN NICOL, Dallas SUSAN NIGGEMAN, San Anselmo, California SHARLENE NIXON, Bryan MARY EILEEN N OBLE, Carrollton CHERYL ANN NORRIS, St. Charles, Illinois JOANNE NORRIS, Belmont, Massachusetts NANCY LYNN NORVELL, Houston JACK WARREN NUNNELEE, Bonham ROBERT NUSSBAUMER, Webster Groves, Missouri ANNE OTONNELL, Dallas STANLEY O,DONNELL, Broken, Arrow, Oklahoma SHARON OTARRELL, Joplin, Missouri THOMAS OLIPHANT, Dallas DOROTHY OLSON, Dallas JAMES ORMESHER, Valentine, Nebraska RICHARD BARRY OUER, Dallas MARY ANNE PARK, Corpus Christi JUDITH PARKER, Hemphill LINDA LOUISE PARKER, Dallas HOWARD PATTERSON, F ort Worth NANCY JANE PATTON, Nashville, Tennessee JEANETTE PAULE, Dallas FANELLE PEACH, Alexandria, Louisiana TOM PEARCE, McKinney KATHERINE PEARCY, Little Rock, Arkansas DARRELL ANN PEDERSON, McAllen THOMAS HENRY PERRY, Garden Grove, California SALLY PENNELL, Webster Groves, Missouri NANCY ANN PETERSON, Dallas BARBARA PETTICC, Milburn, New Jersey BRENDA SUE PETTY, Dallas J ANENE PETTY, Dallas CLAUDE PHILLIPS, Texarkana OLIVE PHILLIPS, Pretoria, South Africa ROBERT H. PICKENS, Dallas PATRICIA PIERCE, Dallas JOSEPH A. PITNER, 111, Dallas LEE ROY POLAN, Dallas CARLA POLLARD, Dallas CHARLES ROBERT POPE, Dallas SUZANNE POTTER, Dallas DIANA POWELL, San Antonio JUDITH POWELL, Dallas JOAN PRESTON, Portland, Oregon RACHEL DEMENT, Plainview LESLIE PRICE, Stratford LARRY RAPP, Luverne, Minnesota ELIZABETH REA, Dallas GAYLE REDD, Dyersburg, Tennessee ANABEL REESER, Creenville MARSHA RHEW, Sweetwater JUDITH RICE, Houston GERARD RICKEY, Dallas JOHN RIDGWAY, Texas City LINDA RIFFE, Stratford TOYA RIKE, McAllen MORRIS RISENHOOVER, Lancaster WALLACE RITCHIE, New York, New York PEGGY ANN ROBBINS, Houston F RANGES ANN ROBERTS, Dallas STEPHEN ROBERTSON, Richardson JULIANNE ROBINSON, Jackson, Mississippi PATRICIA ROEBUCK, Caruthersville, Missouri HARRY ROSENZWEIG, San Antonio, T exas BETSY Ross, W ichita F alls JAMES Ross, Houston, SUZANNE ROYSTER, Dallas MARIO RUGGIA, Arlington J ULIA RYMAN, Lufkin J EROLYNNE SABBIA, Dallas CLAUDIA SALEEBY, New Orleans, Louisiana LEE ROY SALZBERGER, Dallas J OE HERMAN SAMPLE, Dallas MARCIA SAMSON, Loveland, Colorado CAROLE SCHALK, Stamford, Connecticut N. A. SCHILLEN, Havana, Cuba RICHARD SCHILLER, Kansas City, Missouri DONALD SCHNEPP, Springfield, Illinois JUDY SCHUMACHER, Mexico City, Mexico VIRGINIA SCHWIEDER, Rock Hill, M issouri ROBERT SCOGGINS, Dallas KATY ALICE ScocIN, Houston BRENDA KAY SCOTT, Dallas CHRISTOPHER SCOTT, Winnetka, Illinois JAMES SCOTT, Fort Worth MARTHA SCOTT, Dallas JERRY DON SEBEK, Holland PEARL SEEFELD, Houston CAROLYN SEILHEIMER, Dallas JEFFREY SENNETT, Wichita, Kansas MARILYN ANN SERRA, Shreveport, Louisiana LYNN STARK, Cedarburg, Wisconsin PEGGY STARKEY, San Antonio WILLIAM STARR, Bel Air, Maryland LAURENCE STEINER, Dallas JACK FRED STEVENS, Dallas MARY T. STEVENSON, Blytheville, A rkansas DON EDWIN STOKES, Dallas DENNIS LEE STONE, Dallas ROLLAND STOREY, Houston, LEROY STREET, Sedalia, Missouri GEORGE STRICKLER, Hbuston D. L. STUBBLEFIELD, Amarillo NANCY STUFFLEBEME, Dallas SANDRA STURDIVANT, H ouston THOMAS SUGARS, Wichita Falls GEORGE SUITER, Dallas FRANCES SULLIVAN, Dallas MARCIA SWESNIK, Dallas JUDITH TATE, Summit, New Jersey CHARLOTTE TEDESCO, New Orleans, Louisiana ANN TENISON, Dallas CHARLES TENNISON, San Antonio JEFFREY THOMAS, Prairie Village, Kansas KATHRYN THOMAS, Dallas VIRGINIA THOMAS, Dallas LINDA J UNE SEWELL, Texas City RALPH SHANKS, Dallas DARRYL CLIFFORD SHAW, Garland BARBARA SHEAFFER, Texas City PRISCILLA SHEPHERD, Beaumont MARJORIE SHERROD, Avondale Estates, Georgia MARY ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER, Tulsa, Oklahoma ALICE ANN SHRYOC, Fort Worth HARRY SHUFORD, Dallas EMALY LOUISE SHUMAN, Texarkana BARBARA SHYTLES, Post DAVID SIEGMUND, Webster Groves, Missouri SANDRA SIMMER, H ouston SONDRA SIMONS, Dallas SUZANNE SMAIHALL, Jennings, Louisiana ANDREW SMITH, Dallas BAXTER SMITH, Jackson, Tennessee JANE SMITH, Dallas ROBERT SMITH, New Orleans, Louisiana ROBERTA SMITH, Dallas SARAH SMITH, Dallas JON SPARLING, Houston J OAN SPRADLIN, Dallas EARL STANAGE, Shreveport, Louisiana EDWARD STEVE STANLEY, Dallas JAMES B. THOMPSON, Bowie SUE ANN THOMPSON, Hobbs, New Mexico CHARLES THORNHILL, Houston WILLIAM THORNTON, Dallas DAVID LUTHER TODD, Lake Jackson, ROBERT ADEN TOLAR, Warren SALLY GAIL TOMPKINS, Victoria WOODSON TOTTENHAM, JR., Houston CHARLENE TRAYLOR, M ercedes BARBARA TUNGATE, Houston THOMAS HASKELL UTLEY. Fayetteville, Arkansas J EAN VANTASSEL, Dallas J OANNE VASSALLO, Dallas JAMES HENRY VERSCHOYLE, Dallas THOMAS VICK, III, Kinston, North Carolina CHARLES WILLIAM VINCENT, Houston ADELLE VLIEK, Plainwell, M ichigan CAROL ANNE Voss, H ouston BENJAMIN THOMAS WAAK, Lufkin SYDNI WADDLE, Albuquerque, New Mexico J OHN WAGGONER, Wichita F alls CHARLES LEE WAGNON, Dallas BILL WACONER, Mexico City, Mexico MARY PRISCILLA WALCHER, Midland CAROL MARGARET WALL, Enid, Oklahoma LINDA WALLACE, Atlanta, Georgia CAROL J EANNE WALLIS, Dallas GLENN WALTERS, Tyler SUSAN WARD, Baytown BARBARA WARE, F ort Worth PAULA WARNER, Columbus, Nebraska WILLIAM WARREN, Dallas CARON WATERHOUSE, Dallas AMY JANE WATTS, Liberty JOAN FRANCES WATTS, Topeka, Kansas SALLY WAY, Houston MARIAN WEAVER, Dallas PHILLIP ARTHUR WEBER, Dallas J ULIANN WEIDA, Dallas JOHN WELDON, Houston CHARLES WILLIAM WEST, Bonham TIM PARKER WEST, McKinney RICHARD WESTBROOK, Dallas MARY LOU WHEELER, Dallas DAVID CALVIN WHITE, Decatur RALEIGH WHITE, IV, Temple RAYMON WHITE, J R., Dallas ROSS WHITE, Houston ROBERT HARRY WHITLEY, Dallas SHELBY SUSAN WILDER, Dallas Somehow, I think ifs too extreme. freshmen freshmen DAVID S. WILLIAMS, Dallas JOSEPHINE F. WILLIAMS, Fort Worth JUDITH ANN WILLIAMS, Clinton, Illinois JUDY ELAINE WILLIAMS, Waxahachie LOY ASBURY WILLIAMS, Dallas EDWARD KERR WILLIS, Corsicana ANN ELLEN WILSON, Carroll, Iowa BEVERLY C. WILSON, St. Louis, Missouri JOHN STODDARD WILSON, Boulder, Colorado PERRY WAYNE WINSTON, Alice MARY ONESIA WITTLIFF, Dallas JOHN RALPH WOOD, Dallas JUDY MAE WOOD, Baytown MARILYNN J0 WOOD, Donna NELSON WRAY, JR., Corpus Christi ELIZABETH K. WRIGHT, Dallas KENNETH C. WRIGHT, JR., Dallas RICHARD LYNN YATES, Corpus Christi DAVID EWING YEAGER, M esquite MARGARET W. YEARGAIN, Metairie, Louisiana MARY J ANE YORK, Dallas CARL H. YOUNG, III, Tulsa, Oklahoma MARY J OLENE YOUNG, W illiamsfield, Illinois A sunny day and here I sit in class. I knew I should have read that last chapter. MARY ELIZABETH BELL, Cleveland, Ohio BOBBY FOE BOYD, Dallas MARGARET ANNE BRACC, Grapevine CROVETTO L. CARRASCO, Concepcion, Chile JANELLE CASSIDY, Dallas CAROLYN CONNALLY, Dallas MARVIN DIX CRAWFORD, Plainview MARY J EAN CREEL, Dallas HELEN MARIE CREss, Little Rock, Arkansas NANCY LAY DUFF, Athens MELVIN B. DUNIEVITZ, Dallas RUBEN F. ENRIQUEZ, Manila, Philippines METTIE J EAN GOODWIN, El Dorado, Arkansas EDWARD WILHILM HARD, JR., Dallas CATHERINE A. LAMBERT, Waco HAYWARD T. MCMURRAY, Divernon, I llinois THOMAS J OSEPH MARQUEZ, Durango, Colorado VAN N ORVEL NICHOLS, Dallas J AMES 0. PITTMAN, Dallas LIDIA IVONNE REVEL, U ruguay GAYLE PHILLIPP RHOADS, Dallas ALICE C. TAssos, Dallas SONDRA W. T HOMPSON, H ouston DANNA C. WALDMAN, Dallas THELMA RUTH WEIMER, Robert Lee HARRY WARNER, Dallas Open wide. graduate And then my wife said . . . WILLIAM ANDREW AVERA, Jackson, Mississippi GERHARD BECKHOFF, Dallas OM PARKASH BHALA, Mega, Punjab, India DAVID A. BOWERS, Dallas BOBBY E. BUDDENDORF, Houston DOROTHY HREA COCHRAN, Dallas JAMES A. COOK, Dallas CAROLYN ANN CREEL, Dallas HENRY EARL FAGAN, Redwater LUCIA C. FUTRELL, Monroe, Louisiana GUILFORD E. GALBRAITH, Dallas THOMAS A. HOLLAND, JR., Atlanta J. W. HOLLINCSWORTH, JR., Lafayetle, Alabama PAUL GORDON HOOK, Warren, Pennsylvania MALCOLM L. JERNIGAN, Goldthwaite WILLIAM FRANCIS JERNIGAN, Dallas AGNES M. JOHNSON, Dallas KONNIE J0 KONECKI, New London, Iowa SANDRA ROSE KRIss, Dallas WILBERT ROY LUCAS, Alexandria, Louisiana CAROL L. MCCOLLOUGH, Dallas FREDERICK H. MARETT, Sardis, M ississippi JOHN A. MESSINGER, Dallas MARTHA BEA MITTEN, Snow, Ohio WARREN E. MONTGOMERY, Dallas MICHAEL UHAGAN, Kilgore MICHAEL L. ONEAL, Wichita Falls NATASA NATALIJA OSET, Zagreb, Yugoslavia SARA G. B. PAULE, Dallas BETTY B. RODGERS, Dallas WILLIAM H. SATTERFIELD, Bradyville, Tennessee TOMMY GENE SESSIONS, Fort Worth HUSSANE A. SHABAN, Baghdad, Iraq JAMES WILBUR SHANNON, Springfield, Missouri JON ANTON SONNEs, Houston ROGER LEE WAGNER, M inerva, Ohio RICHARD E. WATKINS, Dallas WILLIAM PAYTON WILEMON, W axahachie WILLIAM T. WILLIAMS, J R., Dallas WAYNE JEROME WILSON, Fort Smith, Arkansas JANAY YOUNG, Seymour classes of engineering seniors nineteen sixty WILLIAM ACKLEY, Sayre, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering DON HAWES ADAMS, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; AFROTC; Arnold Air So- ciety; SAE; ASME THOMAS ARMSTRONG, Marietta, Oklahoma Mechanical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; SAE CHARLES EDWARD AVERY, Dallas Electrical Engineering; AIEE LUTHER EARL BARTLETT, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau, Treasurer; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President; ASME JAMES BARNHOUSE, Dallas Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE WILLIAM ELDRED BEEBE, Richardson Electrical Engineering; Mustang Band EDWARD DAVID BEEMAN, Houston Mechanical Engineering; Cycen Fjodr; Blue Key; Stu- dent Council; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, President; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Dallas Technical Club Freshman Engineering Award; University Scholar; Manada Me- chanics Chairman; ASME JAMES A. BERTOLINA, JR., Fort Worth Mechanical Engineering; SAE; ASME RICHARD BESSLER, St. Louis, Missouri Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; ASCE; TSPE BILLY BLEDSOE, Hillsboro Electrical Engineering EUGENE KENNETH 80065, Dallas Industrial Engineering; Sigma Tau; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; TSPE; ASMT; AHE ROBERT BREWER, Bug Tassel Electrical Engineering; Kappa Mu Epsilon; AIEE JOE F. BROCKETTE, Dallas Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon; ASCE; TSPE CORLYN BRONSTAD, Denton Mechanical Engineering; ASME; TSPE; Pi Tau Sigma GEORGE BROOKS, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME WILLIAM BROWN, Little Rock, Arkansas Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; IAS, Presi- dent; Pi Tau Sigma; AFROTC, Inspector General; American Rocket Society; MSM JACK BURCH, Arlington Electrical Engineering; Kappa Alpha; IRE Hey, let me see. JAMES LOUIS CAUTHEN, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Deanvs List ROBERT LEE CLARK, Portland, Oregon Mechanical and Industrial Engineering; Sigma Tau; AIIE; ASME; AIME; SEJC, Representative JAMES DENNIS COLLINS, Dallas Industrial Engineering; AIIE CLYDE COMBS, JR., Reidsville, North Carolina Electrical Engineering; AIIE-IRE AARON COMERCHERO, Brooklyn, New York Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Mu; Freshman Basketball and Baseball; SCRA; Student Council; IFC, Secretary GEORGE T. CONNER, Dallas Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; SEJC; ASCE, Chairman DON COOKSTON, Garland Civil Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; TSPE; ASCE, State President JOEL LEE CRUM, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; ASME; SAE ROBERT L. CURTIS, Dallas Mechanical Engineering LORRIN A. BURKHARD, Garland Electrical Engineering; AIEE JOHN T. BUTTERS, JR., Wilmington, North Carolina Electrical Engineering ROBERT TERRY BYBEE, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; AIEE-IRE RICHARD BYRON BYRD, Richardson Mechanical Engineering HUMBERTO CALDERON, Rosita, C oahuila, Mexico Industrial Engineering; AHE KENNETH CANDAMIO, Dallas Mechanical Engineering JACK CANTRELL, 111, Arlington Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Mu Epsilon; ASME OTIS D. CARTER, Dallas Electrical Engineering; AIEE JOHN GENE CARVER, Abilene Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; ASCE; Social Council; LY seniors nineteen J01: FRANK DAME, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Mechanical Engineering: ASME JACK RICHARD DAVIS, Dallas Civil Engineering; ASCE LEONARD JOE DAVIS, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau BILLIE DICKERSON, Dallas Electrical Engineering; AIEE CHARLES DOWDY. Dallas Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Vice-Chairman. So- ciety of Automotive Engineering MICHAEL DRINKWATER, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Delta Chi; AIEE-IRE; Peruna Handler RALPH MAURICE DUVALL, Texarkana, Arkansas Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu: AIIE: Kappa Mu Epsilon PAUL LEIGH ECKERT, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering; Sigma Tau, President RICHARD EISELE, Peekskill, New York Mechanical Engineering THOMAS LEON ELLISTON, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma HAROLD LEROY EVANS, Forney Civil Engineering; ASCE RADFORD FIELD, Warwick, Rhode Island Electrical Engineering; IRE; Texas Society of Pro- fessional Engineers JOE WILLIAM FOSTER, Calvert Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Engineering; AIIE JACK FOUSE, Mineola Mechanical Engineering RICHARD FOWLIE, Dallas Electrical Engineering; IRE ROBERT LEE FURR, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Honor Roll; AIEE-IRE CLYDE GOLIGHTLY, Gainesville Electrical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; IRE ROBERT GOUGH, Garland Electrical Engineering JON MCCOY HEARN, lonesboro, Arkansas Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIEE WALTER HENDERSON, Dallas Industrial Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta JOIINIE H. HERBERT, JR., Fort Worth Mechanical Engineering; Delta Chi; SAE; ASME LORIMER HILL, Port Arthur Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma ELLIS ALLAN HOLLIS, Arlington Aeronautical Engineering DONALD HOWARD, Dallas Civil Engineering; ASCE LOUIS LEE HUNDLEY, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; SEJC; AIEE-IRE. Chairman WARREN E. JACKSON, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega BEN D. JENKINS, Grand Prairie Mechanical and Industrial Engineering; Cycen Fjodr Knight; Blue Key; Pi Tau Sigma; SEJC, Chairman; ASME, Chairman, Vice-Chairman; AIIE, Vice-Presi- dent; Wh07s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities CHARLES W. JENNINGS, Benton, Arkansas Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon, President; ASCE; TSPE DONALD E. JOHNSON, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; ASME; SAE LOUIS E. JOHNSON, Anson Mechanical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Tau Sigma; MSM; ASME; TSPE WILLIAM STANLEY GRANEK, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Mu; TSPE; AIEE ROBERT E. GRIFFIN, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President; Sigma Tau; Kappa Mu Epsilon; AIEE TERRY R. GRIFFIN, Weslaco Mechanical Engineering JOHN GEORGE HALLUSKA, JR., East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering; IRE GEORGE DAVIS HANNA, Meridian Electrical Engineering; AIEE BRUCE HAROLD HANSSEN, Dallas Mechanical Engineering WENDEL CARL HARRISON, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; AIEE; TSPE DANIEL HARTING, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha HERBERT HAYAMA, Honaunau, Kona, Hawaii Civil Engineering; ASCE BERNARD JOSTRAND, Dallas Electrical Engineering; IRE NORMAN KAMB, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; ASME, Treasurer; TSPE MARTIN KATSMA, Smithfield Electrical Engineering; AIEE HITE KELLER KUHN, Dallas Industrial Engineering; AIIE ROBERT LEWIS, JR., Dallas Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President JOHN LOVINcFoss, Sadorus, Illinois Civil Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; ASCE; SEJC, Vice-President; Chi Epsilon LESTER MCCREIGHT, Hutchinson, Kansas Electrical Engineering CHARLES MCDANIEL, Irving Electrical Engineering; AIEE DENNY MCLARRY, Dallas Industrial and Mechanical Engineering; Epsilon Sigma Alpha DANIEL MADELEY, Houston Civil Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Chi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Varsity Track Team JOHN MASSEY, III, Texarkana Mechanical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT MATLOCK, Memphis, Tennessee Civil Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASCE; TSPE BOB MERRYMAN, Hot Springs, Arkansas Mechanical Engineering GERALD MIKULA, Chicago, Illinois Civil Engineering; ASCE; TSPE JOHN COURTNEY MILLER, Miami, Florida Electrical Engineering; IRE BOBBY MINOR, Dallas Electrical Engineering; AIEE WELDON MONTGOMERY, Irving Mechanical Engineering; ASME JOHN MOSELEY, JR., Beaumont Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE-IRE; TSPE I had it working just five minutes ago LEO MUNN, Taft Electrical Engineering; Sigma Chi, Corresponding Sec- retary; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Concert Band; AIEE; TSPE HENRY NELSON, Dallas Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Tau, Secretary; Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Society of Automotive Engineers, Vice-Chairman; J. C. Judge Scholarship KIRBY NELSON, Springfield, Arkansas Mechanical Engineering; ASME CHARLES NEWTON, Chanute, Kansas Civil Engineering; ASCE DONALD NINKE, Dallas Electrical Engineering; AIEE-IRE; Luther Club; SMU Society of Professional Engineers JERRY LEE NORRIS, Dallas Electrical Engineering; IRE BILL NORVELL, Dallas Electrical Engineering; Kappa Mu Epsilon; University Scholar LOUIS OHEARN, Dallas Civil Engineering; ASCE; Chi Sigma KENNETH BRUCE OLSEN, Yonkers, New York Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu, President; Sigma Tau; IRE; TSPE; AIEE; University Scholar; Dearfs List BOYD MATHIS ORR, Dallas Electrical Engineering; IRE CLIFFORD PAYNE, Hot Springs, Arkansas Electrical Engineering; AIEE GEORGE TRUETT PRATT, Dallas Electrical Engineering; AIEE WILLIAM ROBERTS, Dallas Civil Engineering; Sigma Tau; Chi Epsilon; ASCE JAMES SAUNDERS. WasA-om Industrial Engineering; AIIE THOMAS SEDBIJRRY, Marshall Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Y,, CURTIS SIDES, Fort Worth Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Mu Epsilon; ASME; Institute of Aeronautical Science RAYMOND SKILES, Richardson Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers ARTHUR SMITH, Dallas Industrial Engineering; AHE CHOYCE D. WATKINS, Dallas Mechanical Engineerino; ASME ROGER WATKINS. Dallas Electrical Engineering; Delta Chi, Secretary; IRE; DSF, President ARTHUR DICK WHARTON, Dallas Mechanical Engineering: Kappa Sigma; SAE; ASME; Blue Shirts DON A. WICK. Dallas Electrical Engineering CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, Dallas Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma WALTER LEE WILLS, Grand Prairie Electrical Engineering: Mustang Band: AIEE; Insti- tute of Radio Engineers: TSPE CHARLES WINSTON, Dallas Mechanical Engineering: Delta Sigma Phi. Treasurer: ASME; SAE: Blue Shirts JOSEPH WRENN, Dallas Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma; Band; Newman Club: ASME. Secretary: TSPE LEE YOKUM, Texarkana Mechanical Engineering; Football: Pi Tau Sigma: Blue Key JOE YOUNGER, Dallas Electrical Engineering LESLIE PETER ZIER, Dallas Civil Engineering SPENCER CARY FROST, 111, Dallas Graduate Engineering STEPHEN SPETTER, Dallas Electrical Engineering FRANKLIN STAPP, West Monroe, Louisiana Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Tau: AIEE JOSEPH STAL', Arlington GORDON STONE, Stanton Mechanical Engineering. Aero Option: Phi Gamma Delta; ASME; SAE, Secretary WELDON STONE. Van Electrical Engineering: Sigma Tau: IRE NOBLE SULLIVANT, West Plains, Missouri Mechanical Engineering JEFFERSON TAYLOR, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Electrical Engineering; IRE RICHARD VAN TRUMP, Irving Electrical Engineerincz IRE: AIEE: TSPE NEAL VELVIN, Tyler Civil Engineering: Kappa Sigma: ASCE j uniors j uniors DAVE F RANK ADAMS, Dallas CHARLES ASHMORE, Dallas MANUEL AVILA, Dallas JAMES EDWARD BAIRD, Dallas ROBERT BARTRAM, Dallas ROBERT BEEMAN, Dallas RICHARD RAY BISHOP, Fort Worth EDWARD BOSHART, Dallas DONALD BRAY, M ineola JAMES BROWN, Dallas DAVID BRYANT, Abilene WILLIAM BUTLER, Dallas ALBERT CAMPBELL, Shreveport, Louisiana PHILIP CAMPBELL, Dallas J. L. CLAXTON, Irving WILLIAM COTHRUM, Dallas LYNN WILLIAM Cox, Bowie CARTER CRAWFORD, Rochester, New Y ork JAMES L. DAVIS, Dallas WARREN DICKINSON, Dallas BOBBY RAY DREW, Dallas DON DREYFUSS, Hillsborough, California CHARLES PATRICK ELMs, Little Rock, Arkansas EDGAR WARREN FRASHER, Albuquerque, New M exico CARROLL RAY GRAVES, McKinney CLAUDE GRAVES, Dallas CHARLES CRIMES, Dallas DAVID LAWRENCE HANDS, Dallas SURRINDAR HANSRA, Punjab, India WALTER HARBERS, H onolulu, Hawaii J OHN HARDIN, Seattle, W ashington CONOVER HARTIN, III, La Marque MAHLON D. HELLER, Grand Prairie FREDERICK HENNEN, Dallas ROBERT HICKS, Dallas CHARLES HOFFMAN, Daingerfield BILLY LEWIS HOLLOWAY, Clifton CHARLES CARLTON HOOTEN, El Paso HOMER HUDDLESTON, W ichita F alls JIMMIE HUFFHINES, Richardson DAVID C. HUGHES, Dallas ROBERT IRELAND, Burlington, Missouri JACK JACKSON, Blytheville, Arkansas HYUNG JIN JUN, Kangnung, Korea JERRY KING, Springfield, Missouri CARROLL LARAMORE, Texarkana ROY KULL, Texarkana BRUCE LAWSON, Arlington RONALD LINAM, Waco J OE LINDSEY, Dallas juniors juniors RONNIE LONG, Athens FRED ALLEN LUMMUS, Ennis DONALD MCCUTCHEON, Dallas CARL MANNING, Port Huron, Arkansas GROVER MARLOW, Bells JOHN MARTENS, Chappell, Nebraska ROBERT MARTIN, Omaha WARREN MILLER, Dallas ROY RUSSELL MOORE, Dallas JUAN MANUEL MORALES, Durango, Mexico DONALD MORSMAN, Dallas EPHRAIN MUGA, Dallas GERD NOEBEL, Dallas YONG TAEK PAEK, Seoul, Korea JUNE KEE PAIK, Seoul, Korea DAVID IVAN PERRY, Dallas IRA GEORGE POOL, Excelsior, Minnesota SAMUEL REA, Dallas GERALD RIDCWAY, Irving JIMMY DALE ROGERS, Dallas CHARLES ROE, Snyder NORMAN BUSHING, Dallas RAYMOND SCHNEIDER, Dallas MAURY SEBASTIAN, Dallas JOE SIMPSON, Arlington ED SMITH, Wylie CLIFTON SNELLINGS, San Marcos FRANK SPRINGER, Texarkana JOHN E. STAFFORD, Dallas MORRIS STEVENSON, Dallas JUNIUS STONE, New Boston THOMAS STOVER, Granite City, Illinois KENNETH SUMMERS, Fort Worth CHARLES TARPLEY, Dallas DILLARD TINSLEY, Texarkana FREDDY TISCHLER, Pilot Point MARTIN TOWB, Ennis RONALD WAKEFIELD, Mineola RONALD WIENKE, Dallas FRANK WOODYARD, Monterrey, New Mexico WILLIAM WRAY, Clarinda, Iowa TERRY YETTS, Dallas JACK YOUNSE, Gladewater THOMAS YU, Taipei, China RONALD ZUERCHER, W eatherford NED E. ABBOTT, Dallas JAMES ROBERT ANGEL, Alvarado MAJEED ASSAF SALEEM, Barbara, Lebanon RICHARD C. BARNETT, Dallas TERRY DEAN BARRON, Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania F LOYD BARTLING, Dallas MICHAEL E. BATCHELDER, Baton Rouge, Louisiana ROBERT F . BAZHAW, Dallas EDWARD MAYS BEHNKEN, Webster Groves, Missouri PETER N. BERKOWITZ, Riverside, New Jersey JAMES A. BIGGERSTAFF, Dallas LARRY LYN BISHOP, Dallas J OHN WILLIAM BROWNING, Dallas RICHARD LEE BUCKNER, Dallas DAVID LEWIS BUICE, Dallas J OHN RICHARD BURNETT, Dallas DICK BYWATERS, Dallas GLENN W. CAMPBELL, Garland DAVID H. CARVER, Port A rthur JOHN C. CASSIMATIS, Athens HARLEY LEWIS CLARK, Dallas J OHN DAVID CLAYTON, Dallas LESTER WADE DYER, Bowie JIMMY LEE EASTERLING, Hope, Arkansas BOBBY HUGH ELLIOTT, New Boston CHARLES A. GAERTNER, Dallas ALLAN F . GAYNOR, Dallas DALLAS D. GIBSON, Larned, Kansas HAROLD D. GILBERT, Dallas JAMES INGE GRANT, Houston EDMUND CHARLES GROBEN, Dallas PAUL LYNN HAIN, Dallas EDWARD EARL HAMILTON, Garland BOBBY EARL HARRIS, Fort Worth JOHN T. HART, JR, Cleburne JAMES CLAUDE HASKELL, Jonesboro, A rkansas GARY LEE HEITHECKER, Dallas DONALD L. HOLMQUEST, Dallas ROBERT MICHAEL HORN, Dallas JOE F. ISBELL, Rockwall EDWARD W. JARRELL, JR., Waco DONALD G. JARVIS, Dallas WALTER K. JAUCH, Woodhaven, New York DONALD JEFF JEROME, Dallas ALLAN L. JESTER, Arlington DALE E. JONES, Fort Worth LARRY RAY J ONES, Dallas CALVIN F. JUSTICE, JR., Dallas W. J . KANTENBERGER, JR., Dallas pre-juniors pre-juniors LUTHER FRANCIS KAY, Tyler STANLEY C. KEENEY, Dallas WILEY LESTER KIRK, Corsicana GABRIEL KOVATS, Budapest, Hungary BILLY F. LEWIS, Corpus Christi PETE LINDSEY, Dallas HOWARD WILLIAM LONGEE, Lexington, Nebraska BRYAN LEE MCLAUGHLIN, Athens HOUSTON A. MADDOX, Dallas BILLY MAX MARTIN, Omaha SHIV MEHTA, New Delhi, India ALFRED GEORGE MELLO, JR., Dallas TOMLIN W. MOORE, Dallas BARRIE OLIVER MORGAN, Abilene GEORGE E. MORSMAN, Dallas CLARENCE H. MUNCIE, Dallas CLARENCE R. MYERS, Lewz'sville RONNIE AVON NEAL, Garland JIMMY LYNN NIX, Lewisville LESLIE F. NOELL, JR., Dallas HARRY DONALD NUTT, Malvern, Arkansas CYRUS OMID, Tehran, Iran GLENN BAILEY O7NEAL, Grapevine HENRY WAYNE PARKER, Marshall JAMES W. PINKERTON, Midlothian JAMES M. PITT, Cedar Hill THOMAS DAVID PUGH, Grand Saline KENNETH SID RIDDLE, Italy HERBERT JOHN RODIER, Grand Prairie HOWARD DONALD ROSE, Dallas JOSEPH SAFAR, Beirut, Lebanon BUFORD S. SHANNON, JR., Fort Worth LORNE D. SHARP, Ianesville, Minnesota CHARLES M. SOLOMON, Dallas DAVID SONE, Fort Worth JAMES DAVID SPOHN, Dallas JOHN CLARKE SULCER, Palestine, Arkansas AHMET SIBEL TANBERK, Istanbul, Turkey ARNOLD C. TAUCH, Flatonia DAVID C. TERRY, JR., Texarkana MARCUS L. THOMPSON, JR., Dallas WILLIAM C. VAN GORDER, Fort Worth JIMMIE ELMER WALLS, El Dorado, Kansas GLENN D. WHITMORE, Tyler RICHARD LLOYD WIGGINS, Garland EDWARD P. WILLARD, Dallas LEE DUNN WILSON, Dallas WARREN S. WINGERT, Springfield, Illinois GERALD C. WOODARD, Richardson LEROY L. WORM, Peru, Iowa sophomores scphomores GEORGE BAIRD, Big Spring JAMES BECK, Texarkana BRIAN BELL, Palestine GARY BETTS, Millersburg, Kentucky WILLIAM CARL BIEL, San Antonio CHARLES BRAZEAL, Dallas JAMES BRENNECKE, Marshalltown, Iowa MARVIN RAY BRITAIN, Irving JAMES BURNETT, Dallas JOE LEE CHAMBERS, Dallas WILLIAM CHURCHILL, Odessa HERMAN CLAY, Dallas CHARLES RAY, Longview JAMES EARLE COOK, Richardson J OE HOWARD COOK, Whitewright BRUCE COWAN, Dallas WILLIAM CHARLES DEERE, Dallas J OHN WILLIAM DELANGE, Dallas FREDERICK DIEHL, Dallas BILLY BOB ELKINs, Dallas ALAN RICE ENGLAND, W aco WELDON GALE EVANS, Dallas BOYCE FARRAR, Dallas LYNN GORDON, San Diego, California JERRY GRABLE, T hrockmorton RONALD GREGG, Jacinto City ROY HALLQUIS r, Omaha, Nebraska EDWARD HANNIBAL, Belmont, California GLEN ALEN HINCKLEY, Dallas DON HOOSER, Daingerfield RICHARD HOPE, Houston AMSTER HOWARD, Alice LEON HRUSKA, Waco DON DAN HURST, F em's SANTIAGO IBARRA, El Paso J OSEPH J ENNETT, Dallas DUSKY LEE JOHNSON, Arlington I can do it faster than you sophomores sophomores ROBERT JOHNSTON, Dallas SIDNEY KAUFMAN, San Carlos, California CHARLTON LEWIS, Dallas DON EVERETT LIGON, Houston GEORGE CHIEN LING, Hong Kong, China RONALD JOSEPH MCCOLLUM, Dallas GEORGE L. MCDOWELL, Sioux City, Iowa BENJAMIN MCWILLIAMS, Dallas JOHN MCWILLIAMS, Dallas THOMAS MAJORS, Dallas THOMAS CLAY MARLEY, South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky VESTER O. MIMMs, Waco JOHN R. MORPHIS, Dallas LOREN DAVID MORRISON, St. Joseph, Missouri LARRY NEARMYER, Denison ALBERT F. NICHOLS, JR., Dallas JACKSON NORMAN, Dallas DONALD POPE, Dallas WAYMON PRESTRIEDGE, Dallas DUANE PUTMAN, Berkley, Michigan ROBERT CHARLES ROHWER, Orinda, California PETER SEBESTYEN, New York, New York JAMES R. TALLEY, Omaha ALLEN GEORGE TEMPLE, Dallas RONALD TOMLINSON, Fort Worth HOMER UNDERWOOD, Dallas AL VENABLE, Dallas BYRON RONALD WHITE, Gilmer THOMAS N. WHITE, JR., London, England CHARLES WOODBURY, Crane JAMES MARVIN WRENN, Dallas FRED YOUNG, Dallas PETER LLUNC YOUNG, Hong Kong, China JOHN ZUMWALT, Austin freshmen f reshmen JAMES MATTHEW ASHE, JR., Dallas GARY DALE ATWOOD, Dallas MICHAEL AVERETT, El Paso DAVID ROY BARNETT, Hotchkiss, Colorado WILLIAM GEORGE BAUER, F ort Smith, Arkansas BILLIE LARRY BEATY, Enid, Oklahoma BARRY BELLAVANCE, Moosur, Connecticut J 0E WELDON BENNETT, Garland ALLAN THOMAS BLACK, Fort Worth JAMES H. BLAKELEY, JR., Benton, Arkansas MICHAEL BOONE, Dallas ROBERT BRAZILE, Cainesville PAUL N. BROWN, JR., Pampa LUCIEN BRUNDAGE, Grand Prairie RONNIE CARPENTER, Dallas THOMAS CARSON, III, Kingsport, Tennessee WILLIAM SCOTT CARSON, Swanton, Ohio JOHN MYLIE CASTELLO, Houston RICHARD ALLEN CATE, Little Rock, Arkansas ROBERT PAUL CERVENY, Caracas, Venezuela CALVIN CHAPMAN, JR., Dallas CHARLES LEE CHAPMAN, Elmwood, Illinois WILLIAM CLEM, Malvem, Arkansas HARRY CRAIG COBERLY, Gave, Kansas GARY CLYDE COFFMAN, Dallas JAMES COLLINS, JR., Ennis RALPH RANDALL CORLEY, Carthage, Missouri ROBERT CHARLES COTTRELL, Denver, C olorado EVERT CRAWFORD, Timpson D. E. CULBERTSON, JR., Royse City DANIEL RICHARD DAVIS, Dallas THOMAS LEON DAVIS, Tulsa, Oklahoma JAMES EDWIN DIETEL, Dallas RANZY TRICE EDWARDS, Dallas GEORGE JOHN EHNI, Houston DENNIS GEORGE EWALD, Rochelle, Illinois RICHARD LEWIS F IELD, Dallas J AY NEALE GENTRY, Cainesville WILLIAM CRIMES, JR., Tyler JOHN DAVID HAGERMAN, Houston freshmen freshmen CHARLES F. HARLAND, Texarkana WENDELL HEARNE, Dallas DAVID HOOKER, Dallas ROBERT HOWELL, Dallas MARTIN HUNTER, San Diego, California LILLARD JACKSON, Wichita Falls JOHN LARUE JERMAN, JR., Dallas EDDIE JOE JUNO, Dallas DAVID MANNING KELLEY, Dallas ROBERT KENT, Beckville ROGER GENE KEYES, Arcadia, Florida ISHAM KIMBELL, HI, Houston GERALD BAKER KING, Alexandria, Louisiana ROBERT CARL KIZER, Dallas JOE C. LAFOY, JR.. Dallas C. KING LAUGHLIN, Fort Smith, Arkansas JOHN S. LAWRENCE, Richardson PHILIP LAWRENCE, Richardson DENNIS TURNER LEE, Dallas WILLIAM LESLIE, Dallas PAUL EDWARD LINDSEY, Dallas BRUCE WILLIAM LONG, Ada, Oklahoma LESLIE MCDANIEL, Eagle Lake FRANCIS MCGINNIs, Dallas RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN, Dallas DON PRATT McMILLAN, Dallas DANIEL PETER MCMINN, Solon Springs, Wisconsin MICHAEL MACAULAY, Tulsa, Oklahoma JOE MAJORs, Dallas NED MERRITT, Rolling Hills, California ODELL MIMMS, Waco JAMES PATRICK MOORE, JR., Dallas JAMES MAX MOUDY, Stamford JAMES HOWARD NATION, Dallas LARRY FRANK NEUMANN, San Antonio ALAN ALBERT NEWELL, Ozone Park, New York HENRY ROBERT NICKs, Dallas SHERMAN OLSON, JR., Hinsdale, Illinois LELAND D. PAYNE, JR., Lubbock PAUL PETERSEN, Harlan, Iowa JOHN WILLIAM POWERS, Texarkana JACK HAMMOND PRIDGEN, Texarkana CARL EUGENE PYRON, Lancaster ROBERT RANTZOW, Alexandria, Louisiana ROBERT REYNOLDS, Dallas GIL ROBERTS, Greenville ROBERT ROLAND, JR., Malvern, Arkansas RANDALL LEE RUTH, Overland Park, Kansas ROBERT HOWARD SCHULZ, Christiana, Delaware THOMAS D. SHEPHERD, Timpson 011, Oh, something is missing. JAMES DAVID SHORT, Amityville, Long Island, New York FRANK MALDINE SMEAL, Dallas JACK EDWARDS SMITH, Dallas RICHARD C. SMITH, Dallas JOHN RICHARD SPIVA, Dallas TEDDY CARL STEINBERG, Dallas WILLIAM F RANK STEVENS, Waco CHARLES WAYNE STRATTON, Dallas GARY DALE SURRATT, Dallas JACK J . THOMAS, Springfield, Illinois HUBERT TITTSWORTH, Dallas JOHN DAVIS TOBIN, JR., Fort Worth CHARLES PHILLIP TROTTER, Kansas City, Missouri DAVID LEE UNRUH, Enid, Oklahoma PHILLIP J OSEPH VACCARO, North Bergen, New Jersey DONALD WAYNE VINEs, Dallas MICHAEL M. WARNOCK, Moss Point, Mississippi HARDY E. WILBANKS, Dallas JAMES TOBERT WILCK, F armville, V irginia DONALD WILLIAMS, Memphis, Tennessee GEORGE BYRON WILLIAMS, Dallas JANE MARLOW WILLIS, Brandenburg, Kentucky THOMAS ARTHUR WILSON, Dallas STEPHEN WINGERT, Springfield, Illinois GERALD T . WOERNER, Dallas GAYLON MASON WOOD, Dallas MARCUS WOOD, Dallas ROBERT DANIEL YOUNG, Texarkana f o s e s s a 1 c law seniors nineteen sixty HAROLD G. ADAMS, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi WALTER R. ALLEN, JR., Garland Law; Delta Theta Phi; Legal Aid Clinic CARLOS C. ASHLEY, JR., Llano Law; Delta Theta Phi; Legal Aid, Associate Chief Counsel for Public Relations LESTER VERNON BAUM, Fort Worth Law; Southwestern Law Journal; Barristers; Student Court, Associate Justice; Phi Alpha Delta PERCIVAL BEACROFT, JR., Freeport Law; Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Cycen Fjodr, President; Student Council; Student Bar Association, Secretary GEORGE DENT BEALL, JR., Sweetwater Law and Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta LARRY LEE BEAN, Salina, Kansas Law; Phi Gamma Delta; Student Bar Association, Executive Law Journal, Associate Editor; Moot Court, Board of Governors JEROME D. BENNETT, Grants Pass, Oregon Law; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Theta Phi RAY G. BESINC, Lufkin Law; Sigma Chi; Barristers; Southwestern Law Jour- nal. Managing Editor; Delta Theta Phi; Moot Court EDWARD COPLEY, Dallas Law; Phi Gamma Delta; Southwestern Law Journal, Editor-in-Chief; Barristers; Student Court, Chief Jus- tice; Phi Alpha Delta; Cycen Fjodr, President; Blue Key; ths Who; Student Council GERALD RAY COPLIN, F art Worth Law; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Alpha Delta; B.M.O.C.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi, President; AFROTC, Outstanding Cadet DAVIS STITH CURTIS, Austin Law JAMES O. DODSON, Dallas Law HAROLD A. ELLARD, Dallas Law TIMOTHY EYSSEN, Abilene Law; Pi Kappa Alpha J OHN ARNOLD F LYGARE, Kittery, Maine Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta PAUL L. F OURT, Dallas Law; Lambda Chi Alpha MAURICE HARRELL, Garland Law So, you missed chapel again. JOHN P. MCDOWELL, Dallas Law; Alpha Tau Omega, President, Vice-President; Student Council; Editor, Legal Center News; Delta Theta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Legal Aid TOM MATTHEWS, Dallas Law; Delta Chi; Delta Theta Phi; Beta Alpha Psi CHARLES MAYEs, Dallas Law; Student Bar Association, Vice-President ROBERT TRUETT MAYO, Van Law DONALD METCALFE, Dallas Law; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Theta Phi; SMU Students, Publishing Board; Chair- man; SMU CAMPUS; Advertising Manager ROBERT LEWIS MEYERs, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi, Master of Rolls; Law School Student Council; Attorney General, Students, Associa- tion; Tau Kappa Alpha, President RICHARD MOTT, Rockford, Illinois Law; Kappa Sigma ELVIA NETTA MURPHY, Dallas Law; Kappa Beta Pi HORACE POWELL, Sherman Law; Legal Aid; Delta Theta Phi ORLAND HAROLD HARRIS, Pittsburgh Law; Student Bar Associationv President; SMU Stu- dents Association, President; Cycen Fjodr; Barrister; Delta Theta Phi DON B. HINDS, Italy Law LEONARD HUGHES, Memphis, Tennessee Law; Delta Theta Phi PEARL KATZ, F ort Worth Law; Kappa Beta Pi HERBERT KENDRICK, Amarillo Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE, Dallas Law; Kappa Alpha J 0E LOVING, Dallas Law MARVIN LUNDE, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Law; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma GENE MCCOY, Dallas Law; Editorial Board Southwestern Law Journal; Bar- risters; Delta Theta Phi FRANK PHILIP VOCT, Sherman Kappa Sigma RICHARD WAGGONER, Wichita Falls Law; Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Publishing Board; Scheduling Board LUTHER LYLE WALKER, Clovis, New Mexico Law; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROY ALLEN WALTER, JR., Garland Law FRED WEST, Lubbock Law; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Delta FRANK S. WRIGHT, Greenville Law; Delta Theta Phi fourth year E. KARL ANDERSON, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon THOMAS D. COPELAND, JR., Garland Law C. F. 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Judge Scholarship; Varsity Swimming; Beta Gamma Sigma; Barristers MALCOLM LEE SHAW, Dallas Law; Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Iota Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Southwestern Law Journal; All- Southwest Conference Baseball JOHN FLOYD SIMMONS, Dallas Law; Delta Theta Phi; Barristers, Chief Counsel; SMU Free Legal Aid Clinic WYNN STANTON, Crowley, Louisiana Law; Southwestern Law Journal LAWRENCE STEINBERG, Dallas Law; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Phi DONALD SWANSON, JR., Valley Stream, New York Law; Beta Theta Pi second year MYRON E. ARANSON, Duncan, Oklahoma ARCH A. BEASLEY, Dallas WILLIAM FREDERICK BEHRENS, Abilene JOHN A. BERKE, JR., Dallas HOD MAX BLANKENSHIP, Fort Worth LLOYD D. CLAPSADDLE, Texarkana JAMES LORAN COLLINS, Princeton, Indiana ROBERT K. COOPER, Fort Worth RICHARD N. COUNTISS, Midland J ACK KELSO CURRY, Denton BUDDY M. DICKEN, Sherman CHARLES DICKENS, Macon, Georgia GEORGE CARTER DUNLAP, Dallas CARL W. FRIEDLANDER, Dallas BRUCE C. GALLOWAY, Aurora, Illinois HENRY GISSEL, JR., Houston RONALD E. GRIESHEIMER, Lombard, Illinois JOE EDGAR GRIFFITH, Port Arthur ELWOOD B. HAIN, JR., Dallas DONALD LEE HAMILTON, Dallas ANN EUGENIA HARRELL, Breckenridge JACK TRAMMELL INGRAM, Dallas CHARLES ROBERT JOHNSON, Dallas DANIEL E. KERVIN, Dallas JAMES D. LANGFORD, Wichita Falls THOMAS ARTHUR LOOSE, Illiopolis, Illinois WALLIS D. MCNEILL, J R., Mathis REAGAN M. MARTIN, Loraine CLARK J. MATTHEWS, Midland WILLIAM CLARENCE MORROW, F on? Worth GEORGE H. NELSON, Lubbock HENRY NUss, Dallas CURTIS W. PIERSON, F ort Worth TIMOTHY PAUL REAMEs, Dallas REX HOWARD REED, Cedar Falls, Iowa JAMES THOMAS RUDD, Grand Prairie EDWIN C. RULAND, Durango, Oklahoma FRANK L. SKILLERN, J R., Dallas DOUGLAS L. SMITH, Del Rio JAMES TATEM, Hillsdale, New Jersey DON PHILLIP TEACUE, Temple RICE TILLEY, F ort Worth J OELLEN GERT TIMM, Dallas WILLIAM TRAEGER, Dallas JAY WOLF UNGERMAN, Dallas DAVID VARNER, Dallas WALTER VERNON, Dallas HARLAN WALDINGER, Des M oines, I owa DONALD WILLS, W ichita F alls ROBERT WOOLDRIDGE, Dallas MADISON WRIGHT, Beaumont J OHN JACK YARBROUGH, Dallas first year WALTER ABBEY, Dallas HENRY ANGUS, Fort Worth EDWARD ARIANNA, Chicago, I llinois WAYNE BARFIELD, Dallas SAMUEL BASS, Dallas LAUREL BATES, Dallas ROBERT BATH, Henderson DONALD BECK, Nashville, Tennessee RICHARD BERRY, Dallas ROBERT BERRY, F ort Worth CHARLES BOHANNON, Dallas DAVID BRIGGS, Dallas KLINE BUSBEE, Dallas HUGH CAMPBELL, T ulia WAYNE CARPENTER, F art Worth STEPHEN CHANG, Hong Kong STEVEN COCHRAN, Shreveport, Louisiana WARREN CONNER, Dallas GEORGE ALLISON COOK, Dallas JOHN LOCH COOK, Crockett BENJAMIN COX, Texarkana LUTHER CREEL, Washington, D. C. KEITH DAMER, Denver, Colorado GEORGE WILLIAM DAVIS, Dallas ROBERT ELLIS DAY, Dallas STANLEY DOAK, Dallas STANFORD DOLGINOFF, Kansas City, Kansas DAVID DONOSKY, Dallas MELVIN DUNIEVITZ, Dallas WILLIAM EASTERLING, Dallas EDWIN EBERT, Joplin, Missouri EUGENE EMMETT, Dallas EMERSON EMORY, Dallas ANTHONY ERISMAN, Longview RICHARD ERLANGER, Dallas NEIL FERGUSON, Dallas GILBERT FINNEL, Dallas HERBERT FLEMMING, Ambridge, Pennsylvania ROBERT FRAHM, Dallas BURNETT FRAZER, Tyler SAMUEL FRAZER, Dallas KENNETH F ULLER, Dallas J IM GALEY, Dallas MAJOR CYRUS GINSBERG, Paris CHARLES GIRAND, Dallas WILLIAM GRIFFITTS, Commerce LAWRENCE HARRISON, Dallas THOMAS HARWOOD, Kingsville REESE HARRISON, San Antonio MILTON HECKATHORN, Phillips first year The life of leisure for the lawyers. HOUSTON HOLMES, Dallas RONALD GENE HONEA, Dallas JAMES PATRICK HOUREN, Dallas JERRY SCOTT HUGHES, Dallas DONALD JACKSON, Dallas JAMES OSWALD JACOBY, Dallas RICHARD JENKINS, Dallas DONALD WILLIAM KECK, Dallas OLIVER KELLEY, Wichita F alls DON RAY KIDD, Ralls WILLIAM F. KORTEMIER, Freeport, Illinois GEORGE KOSTOHRYZ, Fort Worth ROBERT GAIL KULLER, Emporia, Kansas TOMMY LARIMORE. Fort Worth JAMES FRED LAW, Fort Worth DEWEY LEON LAWHON, Little Rock, Arkansas JAMES W. LEE, Dallas MARK LEONARD LEMMON, Dallas VIRGINIA LINGUIST. Fort Worth J. BOYCE LOVE. Amarillo SAVAGE M. LOVELL, Ocean Springs, Mississippi PAUL JUSTIN MCBROOM, Fort Worth WILLIAM ANTHONY MCGRATH, Ranger WILLIAM HOLLAND MCRAE, Dallas JAY DEAN MAGNESS, Olney, Illinois DONALD J. MALOUF, Dallas ROBERT EDWARD MANNER, Dallas JAMES KEITH MARKS, Irving JAMES ALEXANDER MARTIN, Dallas JAMES HUGH MASSEY, Dallas LAWRENCE MAXWELL, Dallas DONNA MAE MEAGHER, Grand Prairie EDWIN L. MERRIMAN, Lubbock EGAN RAY MILLER, Arlington ROBERT CHARLES MOFFAT, Dallas RICHARD WOODS MORRIS, Fort Worth DAVID C. MUSSLEWHITE, Lufkin RICHARD NEEDHAM, Perry, Iowa GERALD EDWARD NELSON, New York, New York JOHN CHARLES NIEMEYER, La Grange CARL EVERETTE OATEs, Dallas HUBERT J. ODELL, Dallas GAYLE EDWARD OLER, Quinlan TALLY F. PARKER, I wing WALTER EARL PARKER, C orsicana HERSHEL R. PAYNE, F ort W orlh J OHN WILLIAM PAYNE, Tallulah, Louisiana CARY JACK PEARCE, Dallas LEVIS PENNOCK, Sioux Falls, South Dakota BOBBY RAY PRITCHETT, Amarillo THOMAS DALE REAGOR, Lubbock J OHN PAYNE REESE, Dallas ROBERT COOK RICE, Dallas WELLINGTON RUSSELL, Dallas JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, Kansas City, Kansas WALTER A. SHORE, Fort Worth J OHN LAIR SIEREN, Clovis, New Mexico JAMES C. SLAUGHTER, Little Rock, Arkansas RUSSELL SMITH, Dallas PHILIP STAUBER, Dallas JOHN H. STAUFFER, Erie, Pennsylvania MARION H. STEPTOE, Hillsboro VICTOR M. STRAUS, Dallas RICHARD STRECKER, Richardson BENJAMIN L. STURGEON, Pampa KENNETH M. TAYLOR, Karnaclc F RED TIME, Dallas GARETH WELLS TOLMAN, Dallas JOHN W. TOTTENHAM, F ort Worth MARK A. TROY, Bay Village, Ohio DONALD E. VICKERY, Grand Saline JOE HENRY WARD, Dallas F RANK WEATHERS, Seagoville GWEN DAVID WESTFALL, Abilene BOBBY JACK WHEELER, Fort Worth Into the inner sanctum of Law School graduate law SIIAMEEH AKIITAR, Karachi, Pakistan Academy of American Law OTHONIEL ARMENDARIZ, San, Antonio Law Institute of the Americas ORBEGOSO BAmuos, Lima, Peru Law Institute of the Americas JINTA BOONYAAKOM, Bangkok, Thailand Academy of American Law RICHARD LEE CARR, Janesville, Wisconsin Graduate Division HSUCII RONC CIIENC, Tainan, Taiwan, China Academy of American Law SALAHEDDIN DABBAGII, Beirut, Lebanon Academy of American Law JORGE DIAZBLANCO, La Paz, Bolivia Law Institute of the Americas BACIILER SAMUEL DURAN, Concepcion, Chile Institute of the Americas WILLIAM BOARDMAN GRAVES, New York, New York Institute of the Americas KYOUNG KUN HAR, Seoul, Korea Academy of American Law RAYMOND KELLAM, Newcastle, Indiana Graduate Division PRATHUANG KIRTIPUTRA, Bangkok, Thailand Graduate Division RAUL MALDONADO, Monterrey, Mexico Law Institute of the Americas SANTOS MIGALLOS, Cebu City, Philippines Academy of the Americas CESCALERA MOYANO, Buenas Aires, Argentina Law Institute of the Americas JUAN NAVARRETE, Caracas, Venezuela Law Institute of the Americas SHICEHARU NEGISHI, Tokyo, Japan Academy of the Americas JESUS NOGUERA, Caracas, Venezuela Law Institute of the Americas JOHN PEREIRA, Co'ncord, Massachusetts Law Institute of the Americas JOSE PEREZ, Quito, Ecuador Law Institute Of the Americas ROBERT PIATON, Grenoble, France Academy of the Americas 5. V. RAMANNA, Bangalori,1ndia Graduate Division ARMANDO RIBAs, Habana, Cuba Law Institute of the Americas JUAN RIVERA, Panama Law Institute of the Americas JOSE LUIs ROCA, Santa Cruz, Bolivia Law Institute of the Americas GONZALO RUZ, Mexico Law Institute of the Americas JORGE MANUEL SAINz, Mexico Law Institute of the Americas JOHN SANDERS, Marshall Graduate Division DAVID STEWART, Nova Scotia, Canada Law Institute of the Americas WILLIAM SULLIVAN, Trail, Canada Law Institute of the Americas WHITMAN SYMMES, San Francisco, California Law Institute of the Americas ROBERT LEE TANNER, Hutchinson, Kansas Law Institute of the Americas MEIIMET KAYA UYSAL, Istanbul, Turkey Academy of American Law CHOLAM HUSSEIN VAFAI, Tehran, Iran Academy of American Law THEODOOR VANBOVEN, VOORBURG, Netherland Academy of American Law EGON WASCHKA, Austria Academy of American Law KYU KIM YONG, Pusan, Korea Academy of American Law I get a different answer every time . . . classes of theology BILL EUGENE BECK, Lodi, California Theology; Vice-President, Perkins Student Association TRAVIS BENSON, Hydro, Oklahoma Theology EUGENE BROWDER, Fort Worth Theology; LOG Staff JAMES ARTHUR BRUNNER, Lordsburg, New Mexico Theology LESLEY BUCK, Emporia, Kansas Theology WILLIAM CARTER, Nelsonville, Ohio Theology; Phi Beta Kappa; Omnicron Delta Kappa; Phi Epsilon Sigma; Epsilon Sigma Phi JOHN CULLEY, Nashville, Tennessee Theology; SMU TV Workshop, Director; Mustang Men JOHN FRASER, Creenville Theology FREDERIC FRENCH, Memphis, Tennessee Theology JAMES GARRETT, Kemp Theology JAMES GLASSCOCK, Shamrock Theology VICTOR ELLIS GREEN, Guthrie, Oklahoma Theology JOSEPH R. HALM, Camden, Arkansas Theology CECIL HARPER, Hartsville, Tennessee Theology MARVIN DEE JAMES, House, New Mexico Theology NATHANIEL LACY, Shreveport, Louisiana Theology JOHN WILLIAM LANSING, Albuquerque, New Mexico Theology; Interseminary Movement, Chairman LAWRENCE LARSON, Winter Haven, Florida Theology; Kappa Alpha; Seminary Singers DAVID RITCHIE, Tulsa, Oklahoma Theology; Oklahoma Club ALLEN G. ROE, JR., Uvalde Theology; Wesley Players; Seminary Singers; Forum Committee, Secretary CHARLES ALLEN ROGERS, San Antonio Theology; Perkins Student Council, Senior Representa- tive; Worship Committee; National Methodist Studenfs Scholarship HERBERT ROHLOFF, JR., Houston Theology ROBERT R. Ross, JR., Nicholson, Pennsylvania Theology WILLIAM J . C. RUSSELL, F on W orth Theology WILLIAM E. SALMON, Salina, Kansas Theology WILBERT SCHAEFER, San Antonio Theology ROBERT SHAW, Dallas Theology RICHARD POLLARD LORD, F on: Worth Theology; Perkins Student Council, ISM CHARLES MCCOLLOUGH, Dallas Theology JOHN MANN, Sanford, North Carolina Theology RONALD MARLOW, Grand Prairie Theology RICHARD MEEK, Haynesville, Louisiana Theology GLENN MILLARD, Terral, Oklahoma Theology GORDON MILLER, Austin Theology JAMES NEWTON, Augusta, Kansas Theology JAMES NOBLIN, Dallas Theology KENNETH WAYNE PAUL, Buckeye, Louisiana Theology; Student Council; ISM; LOG Staff; Louisi- ana Fellowship, Vice-President MINER THOMAS PERKINS, Lincoln, Nebraska Theology GLENN POLAN, Dallas Theology THOMAS STROTHER, Shallowater Theology J OHN EARL TAYLOR, Dallas Theology BRANSON L. THURSTON, El Paso Theology; Phi Delta Theta JACK R. WALLIS, Lockesburg, Arkansas Theology; Sigma Chi CHARLES R. WARD, Humboldt, Tennessee Theology BOBBY WEATHERS, Brownwood Theology JIMMY CHARLES WHEELER, Shawnee, Oklahoma Theology RODNEY LEE WILLIAMS, Odell Theology DAVID WISEMAN, Dumas Theology: Perkins Student Council, Treasurer JACK LEE YOUNG, Loyal, Oklahoma Theology; Perkins Student Council, Representative MYRON YONKER, Plato Center, Illinois Theology J OHN DAVID ZIMMERMAN, H ughes Springs Theology EUGENE SHOEMAKER, F art Smith, Arkansas Theology: The Arkansas Club; Town and Country Fel- Iowship WILLIAM BEBEE SLACK, JR., Denton Theology ROBERT WATSON SLEDGE, Brownsville Theology; Mews Intramural Council, Secretary BARBARA SMALLWOOD, Melairie, Louisiana Theology BILLY LEE STEELE, Wyandotte, Oklahoma Theology EUGENE C. STEGER, Texarkana Theology WESLEY F. STEVENS, Center Point Theology RICHARD EARL STEWART, Angleton Theology; Omega Psi Phi; Coach of Theology Bas- ketball Team; School-Church Relations Committee, Chairman JOHN A. STREUN, 11, Sherman Theology middlers You,re flat, Henry, flat, flat flat . . . JACINTO ALDERETE, Socorro, New Mexico BOYD BAKER, Tyler DOUGLAS N . BALE, Mabelvale, Arkansas JAMES ALVIN BARKER, Fort Worth JOHN C. BARTON, JR, Fort Smith, Arkansas EUGENE BEASLEY, Eldorado, Illinois GARNER BERG, McPherson, Kansas DAVID BREWER, St. Petersburg, Florida BILLY BROWERS, Kingston, Oklahoma CARROLL SNEED BROWN, W hitesboro RAMON BUKHAIR, Atlanta KENNON LEE CALLAHAN, Cuy F alls, Ohio WILLIAM CHILDERS, Dallas GEORGE W. COATS, JR., Knox City I 1M CRAWFORD, Tyler WILLIAM DAVID DAVIS, A bilene ROBERT DEATON, Beaumont RONALD DEVILLIER, Rayne, Louisiana JESSE P. EPHRAIM, JR., UHanis MITCHELL FLORENCE, Miami, Florida WILLIAM FORRESTER, Memphis, Tennessee CONNELL GHORMLEY, Tahlequah, Oklahoma JAMES GRAVELY, III, Danville, V irginia ELSON HARGROVE, JR., V aliant, Oklahoma LARRY HEACOCK, Marfa CARL HIBBETTS, North Zulch MELVIN RAY HOLT, Shreveport, Louisiana WILLIAM HOOPER, Jacksonville GEORGE ROBERT HUDSPETH, Atlanta PARKS D. HUNTER, JR., Greensboro, North Carolina JOHN DOBBs JUMP, Benton, Arkansas JOE KEITH KEELING, Muskogee, Oklahoma THOMAS IRL LANCASTER, Hampton? Arkansas WEBB F AULK LANDRUM, Oakwood YOUNG CHULL LEE, Seoul, Korea middlers RICHARD LILLJEDAHL, Gatesville JAMES LOUDERMILK, Perryville, Arkansas ANDREW MCGOWAN, Beaumont WILLIAM MCLEAN, Hodge, Louisiana JACK DAVID MCNABB, Bonham KENNETH MCNEIL, Bronx, New York DEON MARTIN, Abilene JAMES MAYFIELD, San Angelo ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Muskogee, Oklahoma MARVIN MOODY, Columbus, Mississippi WILLIAM MOORER, Muskogee, Oklahoma DONALD DEAN MURPHY, Holdrege, Nebraska KEITH PALMERTON, Lansing, Michigan CHARLES PENNEY, Coral Gables, Florida LARRY PLEIMANN, Lake Charles, Louisiana DON PRICE, Stillwater, Oklahoma JAMES T. RANDLE, Boaneville, Arkansas RICHARD REGAN, Lake Creek JOHN ROBERTSON, Fort Worth LARRY ROBERTSON, Paradise CHARLES SCHNEIDER, Fort Worth J. W. SELLERS, Jonesboro DONALD SLOVER, Quinlen BOBBY SMITH, Dallas EDWIN SOOTER, Gravette, Arkansas RODNEY SOUTHARD, Wellington, Kansas EDWIN SYLVEST, Pine Grove, Louisiana PAGE THOMAS, Leslie, Arkansas TOM THOMAS, 0kmuvlgee, Oklahoma DAN THOMPSON, Longview RONALD THOMPSON, Port Arthur TERRELL Voss, Austin BOBBY WILLIAMS, San Angelo OLEY WILSON, Penelope Good Grief!!! gigs, NOAH ARNPRIESTER, Nolan JESSE BAKER, Lakeland, Florida NEAL BARNETT, Morocco, Indiana CARL BEARD, Magnolia, Arkansas CALVIN BECKENDORF, Lott WINDEL BELL, Carrizo Springs JEROLD BLEDSOE, Canton JAMES BOURNE, Dallas CAROLYN BOWEN, Colorado Springs, Colorado JAMES BRIDGES, Dallas F RED BROWN, Winters CHARLES CAMP, H ouston TONY CAMPBELL, Jonesboro ROBERT CARLYON, Hazleton, Pennsylvania JAMES CONNATSER, Creenville VIRGIL COX, Palestine JOHN CROOCH, 0kmulgee, Oklahoma EVERETTE CUTLER, Beaumont HAROLD DANIEL, Amarillo DON DAVES, Wichita F alls JERRY D00L1Nc, Hartford, Alabama RICHARD DORRELL, Houston JOSEPH DULANY, Kingfisher, Oklahoma HAROLD EADs, Topeka, Kansas CHARLES EBY, Dallas $ JOHN EDGAR, Rosemead, California JAMES ELBERT, Lake Jackson ROBERT EVERETT, Memphis, Tennessee JIM FLYNN, Arlington MARCELLA FLYNT, Baton Rouge, Louisiana JOSEPH FOGLE, Bastrop, Louisiana JAMES FORSHEY, Dallas ARTHUR GLECKLER, Sherman ISABEL GOMEZ, Dallas IRA GRISSOM, Mt. Pleasant DONALD HAMILTON, Childress CHARLES HAYNES, Ripley, Tennessee RICHARD HENDERSON, Derry, Pennsylvania LEO HSU, Hong Kong WAYNE J ARVIS, Dallas ROBERT KOCHT ITZKY, Jackson, Mississippi BETTY LANGLEY, Tucumcari, New Mexico CLARK LENNARD, Waco CARL LUEG, Lake Charles, Louisiana PAUL MCBROOM, Fort Worth JAMES MCCANTS, Florence, South Carolina MARVIN MCFARLAND, Downsville, Louisiana BOBBY MASH, Ripley, Oklahoma ROY MELUGIN, Clovis, New Mexico KENNETH METZGER, Farmington, New Mexico ROBERT VAN HOUSE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILSON WADE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GLENN WEIMER, Palacios HOMER WEIMER, Palacios JOHN WELCH, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CHARLES WILDER, Monroe, Louisiana J 0E DOUGLAS WORLEY, Meridian Can? we Pleasei CARL D. MOHLSTROM, McPherson, Kansas ERNEST MOORE, Petersburg, Virginia WESLEY NELSON, Beloit, Wisconsin SWIE GWAN 0E1, Surabaia, Indonesia JOHN WALTER PAULIN, Ashland, Kansas THOMAS PEEL, Bolton, Tennessee CHARLES POE, Waldron, Arkansas CECIL PRIMROSE, Beaumont LEONARD RADDE, Meridian HENRY RADDE, Meridian ADAM RALSTON, Raff, Oklahoma JO ANN RICHARDSON, Baton Rouge, Louisiana EUGENE ROBERTSON, Winters MARVIN RUEBSAMEN, Giltner, Nebraska JULIAN RUSH, Meridian, Mississippi HAROLD SASSMAN, San Antonio JOSEPH SAYLOR, Commerce EDWARD SCOTT, Somers Point, New Jersey MARSHALL SMITH, Paris PETER SPECHT, Maplewood, New Jersey GARLAND SPURGIN, Tulsa, Oklahoma ROLLIN STIERWALT, Olympia LAWRENCE TAYLOR, Bradley, Arkansas DARNELL THOMAS, Gladewater RICHARD LEE TUCKER, Andrews have more than one donut?? index Adams Service Station ,,,,, , . Ashburn Ice Cream ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Book Nook and Gift Shop Cars Ba1hecue and D1ive 111 ............ Carter 5 Jewelry ,,,,,, , Candle Tire Service ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C and S Printing ,,,,, Cullum and 801811 Da11as Power and Light Dallas Transit Company Henger Construction Co. Hem vs Highland Palk Shopping Village Hillcrest State Bank , . ,, ,1 Humble Oil and Refining Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 494 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 494 Jesse H. Jones Interests ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnston Mustang Service Station ,,,,,,,,,, M. L. Kline Service Station ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 492 advertisers Laughead PhotogIaphers ., ., Les Autry Motor Co. ,, Masterpiece School Supplies D'Ietzgerfs Milk Oriental Laundry ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 488 Pemefs .. ,488 ,, 501 487 7'UP 495 SkilleI 115 497 , ,488 503 486 ,489 The Rush C0. Univelsih ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 507 Pha1macy Pig Stands, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 495 R. L. Thornton and Mi1t011 Brown , Roscoe WhitegCOrral. Easy Way. ,498 Westerner ,,,,,,,,,,, 505 ,, 509 ,,,495 SMU Book St01e ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 483 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 496 1,749 1 Univelsih Printm0 and Office Supply ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 491 Varsity Shop ,, , , Woodall Humble Service ,,,,,,,,,, Wyatt Metal and Boiler Works ,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 509 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 501 .,,491 organization index Alpha De1ta Pi .............................. 238, 239 Alpha De1ta Sigma ................................ 167 Alpha Lambda Delta ............................ 162 Alpha A1pha Tau Omega ,, AIEE-IRE , AIIE ........ A10 Arden C1ub ................................. Associated Women Students . Baptist Student Union ............................ Barristers .................................................... Beta Alpha Psi ...... Beta Kappa Gamma ......... Beta Theta Pi ................... Blue Key ......... Canterbury CCRA ......................................... Chapel Board of Directors 11111111 Chancery C1ub ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chi Epsilon ..... Chi Omega ............................... 240, Christian Science ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, COGS ......................... Community Course ,, Cosmopolitan C1ub ................................ 235 Cycen Fjodr .............................................. 159 Debate C1ub ............................................ 175 De1ta Chi ........................................... 266, 267 De1ta Delta Delta ,,,,,,, 242, 243 De1ta Gamma ................. 244, 245 Delta Kappa Epsilon . 264, 265 Delta Sigma Pi ........................................ 168 Delta Sigma Phi .............................. 268, 269 Delta Theta Phi .................................... 178 De1ta Zeta ........... 246, 247 Dolphin C1ub ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 235 Eta Kappa Nu .............. 180 Gamma Phi Beta ...... 248, 249 Interfraternity Council ,,,,, 193 Iota Epsilon .............................................. 176 Kappa Alpha .................................... 270, 271 Kappa Alpha Theta ..... 250, 251 Kappa Kappa Gamma 252, 253 Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Sigma ......... Kirkos ..................... Lambda Chi Alpha ............ Luther C1ub ............................ Marketing C1ub Mortar Board 1, M11 Phi Epsi1on ........................................ 173 Mustang Band ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 226, 227 Mustang Christian Fe110wship Newman C1ub ............................. Perkins Theology Student Council ,,,,,,,, 191 Phi Alpha Delta ................................ ,. 177 Phi Beta Kappa ,, ,, Phi Chi Theta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 169 Phi Delta Phi .......................................... 179 Phi Delta Theta .. . 276, 277 Phi Eta Sigma ................. 163 Phi Gamma Delta ........................ 278, 279 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ........................ 164 P1 Beta Phi ..................... 254-, 255 Pi Delta Phi ............................................ 172 Pi Kappa Alpha .............................. 280, 281 Pi Kappa Lambda . ,,,,,,, 174 Pi Lambda Theta .................................... 179 Pi Tau Sigma ........................................... 181 Pledge Council ........................................ 198 Psi Chi ................... Publishing Board . Rally Committee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 201 ROTC .............................. 229, 230, 231, 232 ROTUNDA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 208, 209 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . , 283 Sigma Alpha Mu ............................ 284, 285 Sigma Chi ........................................ 286, 287 Sigma Delta Chi , 171 Sigma ' .. 172 Sigma Iota Epsilon ................................ 167 Sigma Tau ................................................ 161 Social Chairmarfs Council 198 SMU CAMPUS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 206, 207 SMU Concert Band 224, 225 SMU Press ................................................ 205 SMU Students Association 188, 189 Southwest Review ....................... 204 Student Bar Association ,,,,,, Student Center Directorate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Student Center Governing Board . 195 CCRA ........................................................ 212 Student Court .......................................... 187 SEJC .. 190 Tau Beta Sigma , 173 Tau Kappa Alpha .................................... 174 Theta Sigma Phi .................................... 171 Town Girls .............. 234 University Choir Young Republicans .. Wesley Foundation .. Wesley Players ............................. Westminster Student Fellowship . YMCA-YWCA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Zeta Tau Alpha . Zeta Phi Eta ............................................ 175 portrait. index 4A4 Abbey, Walter Lee ................................ 468 Abbott, Carolyn Kate ,. 259, 431 Abbott, Charles Thomas ............... 261, 431 Abbott, Kristin Sue ....................... 245 372 Abbott, 456 Aberg, Judi'th Ann ........................ 249, 406 Abrams, Betty C10 ....... 243, 418 Abright, Judith Ann .................... 243 372 Ackley, William E. 447 Acord, Linda Ann ....................... 245, 406 Adams, Dave F rank ................................ 454 Adams, Don Hawes 447 Adams, Harold C. 464 Adams, Roy Phillip ................. 406 Adkins, Dennis D. Adrian, Nancy J0 .................................... Ahlberg, Jan Olof ., Ahlfinger, Jack D. Akers, Priscilla Ruth ................. Akin, Anita L. ................................ 239, Akin, Anita Louise ........................ 243 Akins, John Royal ...... Albright, Paula Marye ...... Alderete, Jacinta .............. Alderson, Gene Earl .................... Alexander, Sara ............................ Alexander, William James Alford, Joann Alfred, Morriss ...................... Allbritton, Sylvia D. Allday, Jack Stewart .................... Allen, Don Ray .......... Allen, Janet Claire ........ Allen, Linda Elizabeth Allen, Mary Gwynne .................... Allen, Olive Dieper ........................ Allen, Reid Ingram , Allen, Walter ............................................ Allison, Patrick H. , 277, Allred, Sam Houston .............................. Almond, Dorothy Fern .......................... Amacker, Carolyn ........ .. 243,. Amis, John Michael ........................ 277, Amr, Khalil .............................................. Anderson, Celia ................................ 243, Anderson, Dee Anna ...................... 251, Anderson, Karl ................ Anderson, Eleanor Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, Anderson, Gerald .................................... Anderson, Joan Beggs .................... 251, Anderson, Judith ............................ 249 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrew, Lois Elaine Angel, James Robert .............. Angus, Henry .......................... . Aranson, Myron ...................................... 467 9 Archer, Margaret Ann .................... 251, 372 Archer, Tommie ....... 279, 372 Ard, Marsha .................................... 253, 431 Arianna, Edward .............................. 279, 468 Armendariz, Othoniel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 471 Armer, William ................................ 273, 372 Armstrong, Thomas ..... 279, 447 Arnett, Howard Thomas ................ 261, 372 Arnold, Tony .................................... 275, 406 Arnold, Olen Bonner .............................. 406 Arnpriester, Noah .................................. 478 Arrington, Wayne ..... . 372 Ashhaugh, Jo Anne ................................ 418 Ashe, James Matthew ............................ 460 Ashley, Carlos .......................................... 464 Ashmore, Charles .................................... 454 Ashmore, Frank Joseph ............. 372 Ashmore, Jeanne Assaf, Majeed Saleem , 456 Atkins, Burrell Dwain ............................ 431 Atwood, Cary Dale ................................ 460 Ault, Mary Frances ...... 241, 431 Austin, Beatrice Ann Autry, Myra Alice ........ Avera, William Andrew Averett, Michael .............................. 287, 460 Avery, Charles Edward .......................... 447 Avila, Michael .......................................... 454 aB1 Babbs, John ........................... 261. 410 Bach, David Oliver 406 Bacher, Richard ...................................... 372 Backus, Charles ........................................ 431 Bagwell, George .............................. 263, 418 Bailey, Evelyn Louise .................... 257, 418 Bailey, Linda Susan ,. 251, 406 Baird, George .............................. 265, 458 Baird, James Edward ............................ 454 Baker, Boyd .............................................. 476 Baker, James Gray .......................... 279, 372 Baker, Jesse Lloyd ........... 478 Baker, Joan Frances ............ .. 253, 372 Baker, John Thomas ........ Baldwin, Kay Nell .......................... 251, 431 Baldwin, Maidie ............................ 243, 406 Bale, Douglas .. .................. 476 Ball, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 431 Ball, Sally Jean .......... , 243, 431 Ballard, Charles Alan .......................... 431 Ballard, Frances .............................. 249, 431 Ballard, Sandra Sue Ballard, Sarah ........ Ballou, Judith Anne .. Balthrope, William .......................... Bane, Jerry William ........................ 263, 418 Bane, Rosemary ................ 406 Bangs, Donald .......... . 273, 418 Barber, James Elvin ., Barcus, Bette .................................... 255, 418 Barfield, Wayne .............................. 279, 468 Bargainer, Joyce ...................................... 406 Barham, June Marie .............................. 418 Barker, James Alvin .............................. 476 Barkley, Anne Kyle Barkely, Virginia Nan ........... Barklow, James Paul ............ Barnes, Margaret Lee .................... Barnes, Robert ....................................... 277 Barnes, Sharon Kay Barnes, Sue ...................... Barnett, David Roy ........... .. Barnett, Neal Mason ............................. 478 Barnett, Richard .................................... 456 Barnhart, J ean Elizabeth .............. 418 Barnhouse, James ................. 457 Barr, Larry Don ...... 265, 418 Barrios, Orbegoso .................................. 471 Barron, Terry Dean ............................... 456 Bartlett, Kay Cezanne .................... 239, 431 Bartlett, Luther Earl .............................. 447 Battling, Floyd ......... V 456 Barton, John ..................................... Barton, Leanne ............................... Barton, William ............................... 267 Bartram, Robert ...................................... 454 Bass, John Rayford . 277, 406 Bass, Samuel Earl .................................. 468 Bassham, Roy Clark ........................... 431 Batchelder, Michael ................................ 456 Bates, Laurel ., ................................... 468 Bath, Robert ................. . Bauer, William George .......................... 460 Baum, Lester Vernon .............................. 464 Baum, Ruth .............................................. 431 Baumann, Roberta .............................. Bayer, Barbara ...... Bayer, Tom ................................................ 406 Bayoud, Linnette ...................................... 431 Bazhaw, Robert ...... 269, 456 Beach, Caroline ................................ 249, 431 Beauchamp, Dotsey ........ 243 Beacroft, Percival ............................ 271, 464 Beall, George Dent ........................ 283, 464 Beall, Jane Rozelle ........................ 243, 406 Bean, Larry Lee .................................... 464 Beard, Carl Eddie 478 Beard, Joe Robert ............................ 261, 406 Beard, Randy ............................................ 271 Beasley, Arch ............................................ 467 Beasley, Eugene ........................................ 476 Beatty, Billie Larry 460 Beaty, John Casey ........................... 406 Beauchamp, Tom ......................... Beck, Bill Eugene .................................. 473 Beck, Donald Alan .................................. 468 Beck, James ......... 283, 458 Beck, Winnie ...................... 418 Beckendorf, Calvin ........... 478 Beckhoff, Gerhard .................................. 445 Beebe, Ward F ranklin .................... 275, 418 Beebe, William Eldred .......................... 457 Beeman, Edward David .................. 261, 457 Beeman, Robert ........................................ 454 Beemer, Jana Dale ............... 257, 431 Beene, Judith ......................... 259, 406 Behnken, Edward Mays 263, 456 Behrens, John .................................... 279, 406 Behrens, Wi1liam Frederick .................. 467 Bell, Brian ........................................ 263, 458 Bell, Mary Elizabeth ...................... 259, 444 Bell, Windel ............................................ 478 Bellavance, Barry .................................... 460 Bennett, Carla Jeane .................... 259, 406 Bennett, Farris Ann ................................ 431 Bennett, Gerald Ellis . . 418 Bennett, Jerome ........ 464 Bennett, Joe Weldon 460 Bennett, John Beecher .................. 269, 418 Bennett, Melvin ................................ 283, 431 Bennett, Ruth Blossom .......................... 406 Bennett, William Foster ................ 287, 431 Benno, Irvin Lawrence .......................... 418 Benson, Travis .......................................... 479 Berbiglia, George ........ Berentsen, William Roy Berg, Garner ................ Bergstrom, Barbara ........................ 253, 431 Berke, John .............................................. 467 Berkowitz, Peter ...................................... 456 Berry, Richard .......................................... 468 Berry, Robert Lynn ................................ 468 Bertolina, James ...................................... 457 Besing, Ray ..................... Bessler, Richard ...................................... 457 Best, Nancy .............................................. 241 Betts, Gary Brent ............................ 269, 458 Betzner, Hugh William ............................ 431 Bevington, Patricia .................................. 418 Bhala, Om Parkash . Bibee, Margaret May Bickle, John William . Biel, William Carl .................................. 458 Bierdeman, Carole Lee .................. 259, 374 Bigelow, Karen Louise .......................... 431 Biggerstaff, Harold .................................. 406 Biggerstaff, James .................................. 456 Bills, Leroy Nile ...................................... 418 Birmingham, Patricia ............................ 431 Bishop, David Maxwell .......................... 374 Bishop, Larry Lyn ,,,,,,, , 265, 456 Bishop, Richard Ray .. . .. 454 Black, Allan Thomas , 460 Black, Olney Susan ........................ 259, 374 Black, William Marvin ................ 271, 418 Blackwell, Rebecca ........................ 247, 418 Blaha, Charlotte Ann .................... 247, 406 Blair, Helen Ruth .................................. 418 Blakley, James .......................................... 460 Blankenship, Hod Max .......................... 467 Blanton, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 406 Blanton, Judy Lee .......................... 245, 406 Bledsoe, Billy ............................................ 457 Bledsoe, Jerold Fain ................................ 478 Blum, James Duff .......................... 263, 418 Board, Julia Elizabeth .................. 255, 431 Bogan, James McCary ............................ 406 Boggs, Eugene Kenneth .......................... 457 Bogle, Thomas ........ Bohannon, Charles ................ 468 B0185, Jan Ronald .................................. 431 Boles, Sharon .......................................... 374 Bonds, Jay Frederick .................... 273, 431 Bonfoey, Larry ................................ 281, 374 Bonham, Henry Edward ........................ 431 Bonner, Catherine ........................ 251, 418 Bonner, James Arlan ............................ 418 Booker, Grady Brent .................... 271, 418 Bookout, Betty Irion . 374 Bookout, David , 374 Boone, Michael ..... 460 Boonyaakom, Jinta .................................. 471 Boothe, Jane Marie ........................ 243, 374 Borders, Thomas ...................................... 431 Boshart, Edward ..................................... 454 Boss, Gregory Brodnax ........................ 406 Boughey, Thomas .................................... 406 Bounds, Terrell ........................................ 432 Bourland, Marianne ........................ 259, 406 Bourne, James Richard ....................... 478 Bowe, Dorothy Mai ..................... 249, 374 Bowen, Carolyn Sue 478 Bowers, Carol .................................. 255, 374 Bowers, David .......................................... 445 Bowles, Pete .................................... 263, 374 Bowman, Elizabeth ........................ 243, 406 Bowser, Mary Louise ......... .. 432 Bowyer, Denis Edward ............................ 432 Bowyer, Mildred Lee .................... 239, 418 At Your Service . . . THE S.M.U. BOOK STORE In +he UMPHREY LEE STUDENT CENTER MOBIL TIRES MOBIL BATTERIES ADAMS MOBIL SERVICE Snider Plaza and Lovers Lane EM 3-42Il YOUR FRIENDLY MOBI L DEALER Box, Nancy Frances ........................ 243, 432 BoxweH, James Lynn ............................ 406 Boyd, Bobby Joe ........... . 444 Boyd, James David ............................. 374 Boyd, Marion Lucile ...................... 253, 418 Boyd, William Maston .................. 277, 374 Boyer, Kayleen ................................ 247, 406 Boylan, Lynne Rosanne 245, 406 Bozman, Robert ................... 374 Bradley, Billy Harris ......... 406 Bragg, Margaret Anne ............................ 444 Bramblett, George Walter .............. 279, 432 Branch, Charles .............. 273, 374 Brashear, James ............ 375 Brashear, Joseph .............. 375 Braugh, Roger Sherman ................ 261, 432 Bray, David Maurice ...................... 279, 432 Bray, Donald Eugene ...... 287, 454 Braymet, William ...... 283, 375 Brazeal, Charles ........ 458 Braziel, Cay Frances 406 Brazile, Robert ........................................ 460 Breidenstein, Pat ............................ 257, 432 Brennecke, James Nile .................. 279, 458 Brewer, David ......... 476 Brewer, Robert ........................................ 457 Brewer, Stephen Tally .................... 271, 432 Brewton, Virginia Lee .................... 239, 375 Bridges, Elaine ................................ 259, 375 Bridges, James ........................................ 478 Briggs, David Cullen .............................. 468 Briggs, Laurance ...................................... 406 Brister, J. Rodney .......................... 275, 407 Britain, Marvin Ray ...... 458 Britton, Francis .................. .. 432 Brock, Donald Ray ................. 418 Brock, Nancy ..................................... 245, 375 Brock, Patricia ................................ 257, 375 Brockette, Joe 457 Brodsky, Alan .................................. 285, 432 Bronstad, Gorlyn ..................................... 457 Brooks, Chesley .............................. 273, 432 Brooks, George ........................................ Brooks, Jane ...... 1253, Brooks, Kathleen ............................ 255, Brooks, Susan Jane ........................ 245, Brotze, Wayne Aaron ............................ Browder, Eugene .................................... Brewers, Billy Eugene Brown, Beverly Bess ........ Brown, Billy ..................... Brown, Carroll Sneed ............................ Brown, Elizabeth Anne Brown, Fred Houston ...... Brown, Grace Elizabeth . Brown, Jack ................... Brown, James .................................. 281, 454 Brown, Joe Lloyd .................................. 375 Brown, John Bramer ............ 432 Brown, Karen Lea 249, 432 Brown, Linda .......................................... 418 Brown, Linda Lorene .................... 253, 418 Brown, Marvin .............................. 283, 401 Brown, Mary Louise ...................... 251, 401 Brown, Paul ............................................ 460 Brown, Penelope Fay .................... 249, 401 Brown, Shirley .......................................... 419 Brown, Susan Bregg .. 245, 432 Brown, Suzanne .............................. 241, 401 Brown, William ............................. 273, 457 Browndyke, Joseph .................. . ............. 375 Browndyke, Lawrence .................... 279, 401 Browning, John William .. 277, 456 Browning, Roy ................................ 273, 432 Browning, Suzanne ........................ 247, 419 Bruce, Bettye Alma ...................... 249, 419 Brundage, Lucien : ................................... 460 Brunner, James Arthur . 473 Bryan, Lucy Cornelle .................. .. 401 Bryant, Bebe Etzler ...................... .. 375 Bryant, David .......................................... 454 Bryant, Jo Nell ................................ 247, 432 Bryant, Sue Ann ...... ,. 239, 432 Bryant, Sylvia Marie ......... 432 Buchanan, Barbara ............. 239, 401 Buck, Lesley ............................................ 473 Buckman, Earl Lynn .............................. 417 Buckner, Richard Lee ...... 456 Buddendorf, Bobby .......... Buhrer, Suzanne Lou ........ Buice, David Lewis ................................ 456 Buie, Harriet. ............................................ 375 Bukhair, Ramon ............................ 476 Bullis, Mersha Ann ...................... 239, 419 Bunch, Mildred Elizabeth ............ 239, 432 Bunton, William .................................... 419 Burba, David Alex ................................ 432 Burbridge, Dorothy ........................ 239, 375 Burbridge, Wallace ................................ 375 Burch, Jack ...................................... 271, 457 Burer, Aubrey Martin .................... 283, 419 Burke, Edward ..................... 275, 401 Burke, John Stephen .......... . 375 Burke, Rebecca Joan . 432 Burke,, Robert ...... 281 Burkhard, Lorrih , 448 Burkhart, Brooks ............................ 401 Burkleo, James Hubert .......................... 401 Burman, Carol .......................... 247, 401 Burnecke, James ..................... 375 Burnett, Ann Louise . 401 Burnett, Carolyn .. , 419 Burnett, Elizabeth 401 Burnett, James .......................................... 458 Burnett, john Richard ............................ 456 Burns, Arlen Birk .......................... 261, 375 Burns, James Bricker .................. 263, 401 Burress, Julia Davie ...................... 241, 432 Burton, Bettie Gay .......................... 259, 419 Burton, George Vance ....... 419 Burton, Martha Jo .. . Busbee, Kline .......... Butler, Blanch Bobbie .................... 243, 401 Butler, Suzanne ................................ 243, 432 Butterfield, William ........................ 279, 432 Butters, John ............................................ 448 Buttler, William .................................... 454 Buzzini, Beverly ............................ 255, 432 Bybee, Carol Culp ,,,,, . 245, 401 Bybee, Robert Terry ...... 277, 448 ....... 448 .................. 374 .......... 253, 419 Byrd, Richard Byron Boyd, Betty Byrne . Byrne, Linda Ann Bywaters, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281, 456 4C4 Cadenhead, Gary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 419 Cain, Billy Jack .................... Cain, Joseph Patrick Calderon, Adolfo Calderon, Humberto , Caldwell, Alice Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 419 Caldwell, John C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 375 Caldwell, Phillip .................................... 432 Callahan, Kennon Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 476 Callaway, Patrick ............................ 265, 407 Calloway, Gay .................................. 255, 419 Galloway, Kay ........... 255, 376 Calvert, John W., 111 . ............ 432 Calvin, Benjamin ...................... 376 Camp, Charles Allen .............................. 478 Campbell, Albert .................................... 454 Campbell, Glenn ...................................... 456 Campbell, Hugh Don ............................ 468 Campbell, James Wade .................. 281, 432 Campbell, Kathryn Ann ................ 239, 432 Campbell, Paul Roy ....... 287, 432 Campbell, Peyton L., Jr. ..... 432 Campbell, Philip ........... Campbell, Tony Glen ............................ 478 Canada, Duyane Earl .................... 261, 432 Canales, Adolph ...................................... 401 Candamio, Kenneth ................................ 448 Candish, David ................................ 287, 376 Cannon, Francine .......................... 253, 407 Cannon, Glenna Sue ................................ 376 Cannon, Margaret Lynn ...................... 401 Cannon, Rosemary ............................... 376 Cantrell, Babe Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, Cantrell, Jack A., III ............................ Caperton, Charles Lee .. Capps, Jerry Wayne . Carder, Judith Ann . Carey, June ...................................... 243, Carey, Marion Elizabeth .............. 247, Carleton, Doris ........................................ Carlson, Ade1e ................................ 245, Carlyon, Robert David ............................ Carpenter, Caroline ........................ 241, Carpenter, Richard ........................ 265, Carpenter, Ronnie ..................... Carpenter, Wayne Carpenter, Wayne D. Carr, Joel Lee ......... . Carr, Richard Lee .................................. Carr, Robert Warren .................... 263, Carras, DeInetra ...................................... Carrasco, Crovetto .................................... CarrelI, Horace ................................ 263, Carson, Clay .................................... 261, Carson, Clyva .......................................... Carson, Thomas .............................. 271, Carson, William Scott .. . 275, Carstarphen, Patsy ..... Carter, James Blair . ,1 Carter, Nedra Ann ........................ 239, Carter, Otis .............................................. Carter, Raenell ................................ 259, Carter, Robert Berry, Jr. ................ 283, Carter, William ........................................ 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Chapman, Brenda Sue Chapman, Calvin ............................ 275, Chapman, Charles Lee .......................... Chapman, Steven ............................ 265, Charbonneau, Zaida .............................. Charlton, Louis Scott .................... 273, Charlton, Ralph .............................. 273, Cheatum, Don Elwood .................. 281, Cheng, Hsuch Rang ................................ Cheng, Vincent Squtak . Chiabotta, William 1 . Childers, Betty ,,,,, Childers, Charles ............................ 279, Childers, Harice ...................................... Childers, Marganna ........................ 243, Childers, Martha Ann ............................ Childers, William .................................... Childress, Maralyn ........................ 255, C110, Dong 1m ............. Christian, Gary Max ,,,,,,,, Christie, William Rowe . Christopher, Carolyn .................... 245, Christopher, Norma ................................ Chung, Sun Mo ...................................... Churchill, Sara ........................................ Churchill, William ........................ 269, Claiborne, Jay Wood .................... 269, Clapsaddle, Lloyd .................................. Clark, Betty Joe .............................. 239, Clark, Harley Lewis ................................ Clark, Jan Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, Clark, John .............. 271 Clark, Kay Elaine .......................... 255, Clark, Robert Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clarke, John Ed ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Claxton, J. L. .......................................... Clay, Herman ................................ 287, Clay, Oliver Perry .......................... 271, Clayton, Joe ..................................... 277, Clayton, John David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clayton, Neill Pyburn 283, Clem, Harold Ray Clem, William Lauren Clement, Jane ................................ 251, Clements, B. Gill ............................ 277, Clements, Larry ........................................ C10re, Gerald .......................................... Closser, Daniel ...................................... Cloud, James Robert .................... 261, Clower, Linda Kay .................................. Clower, Ronald Lee ........................ 267, Cluck, Robert .......................................... Cludius, Charles Allen ............................ Clugston, Judith Ann ..... Coats, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coats, Sandra Colley , . Coherly, Harry Craig ............................ 460 Cochran, Dorothy Rhea ........................ 445 Cochran, Steven .................................... 468 Cockrell, Nancy Jo ................................ 401 Cody, Frances ........................................ 377 Coerver, Edward Robert ........................ 433 Coffield, Tom .......................................... 433 Coffman, Gary Clyde ., 460 Cohenour, Cynthia ...... Coignard, Mary Ann Coil, Charles Ray ............................ 281, Cole, Carol Ann .............................. 241, Coleman, Ellen .............................. 255, Coleman, Lynne ............................ 241, Collins, Carolyn .............................. 257, Collins, James .................................. 261, Collins, James Dennis ............................ Collins, James Loran ............................ Collins, Linda Ann ,,,,, 251, Collins, Louann ........ 255, Collins, Mary Ellen 253, Collord, Sharon ................................ 245, Colqujtt, John Bouldin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ColweH, Sara Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Colyar, Larry Conley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 408 Combs, Clyde ........................................ 448 Combs, Fred Wallace ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 377 Comer, Dottie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 377 Comerchero, Aaron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 285, 448 Comiskey, Gus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 419 Comroe, William Stuart ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 285, 419 Cone, Eddie Gay ,,,,,,,,,, 377 Conger, Eloise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 408 Conley, Carol Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 378 Conley, Dixie Shannon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 419 Connally, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 444 Connally, Saralee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 378 Connatser, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 478 Conner, Ernest Arren .................... 261, 408 Conner, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 448 Conner, Stephen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 408 Conner, Warren Wesley 468 Cook. Frances Ann ,,,,,,,, A 433 Cook, George Allison ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 468 Cook, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 445 Cook, James Earle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 458 Cook, Joe Howard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 458 Cook, John Loch ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 468 Cook, Kimber1y Orr ...................... 267 378 Cook, Marian Lee 433 Cook, Sharon Eva .. 408 Cook, Tom ,,,,,,,,, 378 Cook, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 378 Cookston, Don .......................................... 448 Cooper, Carol Lynn ........................ 251, 378 Cooper, Carolyn Van ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, 433 Cooper, Glenn Mayer .................... 279, 419 Cooper, Harold ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, 420 Cooper, Nancy Leigh ........... 241, 433 Cooper, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 467 Cooper, Robert Weldon 408 Copeland, John Curtis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 420 Copeland, Thomas .................................. 466 Copley, Edward Alvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279, 464 Coplin, Gerald Ray ................................ 464 Coppage, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 420 Coppedge, Sidney ............................ 247, 378 Copus, Marilyn Allefde .................. 247, 433 Corbin, Ann Noble ; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, 420 Corbin, Christopher ...................... 283, Carley, Ralph Randall .......................... Cornelius, Lynda .......................... 239, Cornelius, Roberta ................................ Costello, John ................................ 271, Cothrum, William .................................. Cottrell, Robert, Charles ........................ Coulter, Carol ................................ 247, Council, Charles Thomas ........................ Countiss, Richard ...... Cousins, Darlene' ...... Couvillon, Mollie ..... Cover, Linda Ann .................................. Coverdale, Terry .............................. 255, Cowan, Bruce .......................................... Cowart, Jacquelyn ........................ 249, Cowden, Linda Lou ...................... 259 Cowdin, Patrick .............................. 271 Cox, Benjamin Green Cox, Lynn William Cox, Mary Aleva ., Cox, Paula Fay ....................................... Cox, Virgil Allen .................................. Cozart, MiHa Bess ........................ 259, Craig, James .................................... 271, Craig, Joan Dunning Crain, Elizabeth .............................. 259 Crane, Camille ................................ 259, Crane, Charles Robert ............................ Crane, Robert .......................................... Craver, Danny Ray ................................ Crawford, Arlyn Gail .................... 261 7 the most convenient drive-in banking facilities in the Southwest HILLCREST STATE BANK Whafs my bankn Member F.D.I.C. CAM F. DOWELL JR., President 8517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS EMerson 3-2511 0 DALLAS, TEXAS REDDY- MADE MAGIC FOR YOUR FUTURE v Therets plenty of magic in your future, thanks to Reddy Kilowatt! Cooking meals fit for a king is just one of the elec-tricks Reddy already performs with ease. 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Campbell N.C. S+inedunc b9l6 Snider Plaza Greefing and Chris+mas Cards EM 3-Il6l Crawford, Carter .................................... 454 Crawford, Corinne Crawford, Evert ..... Crawford, Jim ........ ,. Crawford, Marvin Dix ............................ 444 Creel, Carolyn Ann ................................ 445 Creel, Luther . 468 Creel, Mary Jean .. 444 Cress, Helen Marie Crickenberger, Margaret ................ 239, 420 Crim, Bruce Cromwell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 433 Crites, Aubrey .................. 408 Croft, Claud Walton ,. 263, 378 Cronin, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,, 378 Crooch, John Henry .............................. 478 Crouch, Robert ...................................... 409 Crowe, Jim Nolan 420 Crowell, Barbara Ann . 433 Crowell, Tommie Sue . 245, 433 Crum, Carolyn ................................ 251, 420 Crum, Joel Lee ...................................... 448 Crusius, Donald Lewis .................. 279, 408 Culbertson, D. 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Cutler, Everette .................................... 478 .4321 Dabbagh, Salaheddin .............................. 471 Daffron, James Robert .......................... 379 Daigle, Earl Robert ...... .. 275, 379 Dale, Sondra Anne A, 249, 408 Dallas, James ............... 281, 433 Dalrymple, Frances ........................ 245, 420 Dame, Joe Frank ................................... 449 Damer, Keith ................................. 468 Danek, Thomas Arnold ..... 263, 379 Danhof, John Benjamin .. ....... 379 Daniel, Harold Louis ............................ 478 Daniel, James Robert .................. 273, 433 Dannel, John Carlton ..... 283, 433 Dannelly, Catherine ,. ..... 241, 420 Danner, Richard . 420 Davenport, Cedric .................................... 379 Davenport, Francha ...................... 251, 420 Davenport, Mary Jo ................................ 408 Daves, Don Michael ................................ 478 Davidson, Charles Earl ........................ 433 Davidson, Cliff Carl .............................. 433 Davidson, Edie ,,,,,,,,,,,, Davidson, Nancy Fay , 420 Davis, Daniel Richard .................. 263, 460 Davis, Fred Edward ...................... 267, 420 Davis, George William Davis, J. T. ........................................... 379 Davis, Jack Richard ....................... Davis, Davis, Davis, Juanita Dunn . Davis, Leonard Joe ..... Davis, Nancy Margaret .. Davis, Robert Clay ................................ 433 Davis, vRobert Lee .................................. 379 Davis, Sanders William ............... 408 Davis, Sharon Marie , 251, 408 Davis, Thomas Leon ........... 460 Davis, Virginia Sue ........................ 247, 433 Davis, Wallace ........................................ 420 Davis, William David ............................ 476 Dawson, Jean ................................ 249, 379 Dawson, Ruth .. .. 241, 433 Dawson, Pat .................................... 247, 379 Day, Linda ...................................... 251, 433 Day, Robert Ellis .................................... 468 Deacon, Judith Helen .................. 259, 420 Dean, Carol Joan ....... . 255, 433 Dean, Elaine .................................... 259, 420 Dean, Howard .................................. 277, 379 Dean, Judith Clare .................................. 408 Deason, Darvis Lynne 7 249, 420 Deaton, Robert ...................................... 476 Debussey, Jane ................................ 245, 433 Deere, William Charles ........................ 458 Dekoning, Kim Jon .................................. 433 Delaney, Paulette Sue .................. 245, 433 Delange, John William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 458 Deloach, Edward .................................... 408 Delong, J. Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 379 De Los Santos, E. .................................... 379 Dement, Rachel Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Denton, Anne Elizabeth ................ 241, Denny, William Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Desch, Martha Dell ..... Dethloff, Camelia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, Devillier, Ronald .................................... Detweiler, Elizabeth .............................. Diazblanco, Jorge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dicken, Buddy .......................................... Dickens, Charles .................................... Dickenson, Nancy Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dickerson, Billie ...................................... Dickinson, Warren , 275, Dickson, Edith .. 241, Diehl, Fred ............ 271, Dietel, James Edwin .............................. Dillard, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, Dilworth, Judith Jay ............................ Dixie, Nickolas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dixon, Billy Mac ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Doak, Stanley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dodd, Dawn Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, Dodson, James ........................................ Dolby, Patricia Nell ...................... 251, Dolginoff, Stanford ................................ Donald, Charlotte ........................ . Donnell, Barry Beaty ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 408 Donnelly, Dorothy , 433 Donosky, David' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 468 Dooling. Jerry Milton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 478 Darrell, Richard .................................... 478 Dorrough, Robert ............................ 281, 379 Douglas, Linda Beth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 4-33 Douglass, Marylee .......................... 251, 408 Dowdy, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 449 Dowell, Joseph ................................ 261, 408 Dowling, James Francis 420 Downs, Mary Jo ............................ 243, 408 Doxey, Adrian Edward .................. 261, 434 Doxey, James Robert .................... 261, 420 Doyle, Charles Franklin 408 Drake, Jean Elizabeth .................... 239, 408 Drew, Audrey Don .................................. 420 Drew, Bobby Ray .......................... 265, 454 Dreyfuss, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 454 Drinkwater, Michael ...... A. 265, 449 Driscoll, Linda Kay ....... q , 420 Driver, John Robert 434 Dublin, Susan Dann ..................... 255, 420 Duckworth, Paula .......................... 251, 420 Duff, Glynn Morris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 408 Duff, Nancy Lay .................................... 444 Duff, ?Nellig Marie ................................ 380 Duke, Annabelle ..................................... 420 Dulaney, Jeanne . Dulany, Joseph ........................................ 478 Dunievitz, Melvin .................................... 468 Dunlap. George Carter .......................... 467 Dunn, Caroline Rose .................... 239, Dunn, Howard Thomas .......................... Dunn, James Waltllall ............................ Dunn, Mary Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, Dunnam, Diana Dudley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, Dupree, Paula Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, Duran, Bachler Samuel .......................... 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Eckert, Franklin Eckert, Paul Leigh ,,,,,,, Ecton, Stephen ,,,,,,,,, Edens, Jerry Nichols ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, Edgar, John William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edmonson, Terry Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edwards, Elizabeth Ann ................ 239, Edwards, Linda Arden ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, Edwards, Mary Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, Edwards, Ranzy Trice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ehni, George John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275, Eilert, Jeffries ,,,,,,,, Eisele, Richard .. Elbert, James Peak Elder, Bobby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elkins, Billy Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265, Elkins, William Dexter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 269, Ellard, Harold ........................................ Elliott, Bobby Hugh .............................. Elliott, Nancy ................................ 243, Elliott, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, Ellis, Linda Marcyle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 257, Ellis, Marie Lou ,,,,,,,,, . 239, Ellisor, David Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elliston, Thomas Leon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Elmore, Richard Calvn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, Elms, Charles Patrick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 263, Emerson, Scott ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Emery, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, Emmett, Eugene John Emmons, Charles Emory, Emerson England, Alan Rice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 263 Engleman, Michael .......................... 261, English, Marsha Gail ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, English, Robert Harold ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281, Ennis, Caryl Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Enriquez, Ruben .................................... Ephraim, Jesse ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Erb, Anita Christine ...................... 253, Erisman, Anthony ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Erlanger, Richard ................................ Erwin, Charles Horton Esch, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eschliman, Maw Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Espy, Robert Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 267, Espy, Tom Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255 Estes, Suellen ,,,,,,,, Etter, Jenks ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, Evans, Ebba Evon .......................... 239 Evans, Harold Leroy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Evans, Thelma Gail ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239 Evans, Weldon Gale ............................ Everett, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261 Everett, Robert Burke .......................... Everly, Ada Leigh ................................ Evers, Judi Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 408 Eveson, Nancy Jean .................... 247, 380 Ewald, Dennis George .................. 273, 460 Ewell, Ruth Virginia ...................... 259, 434 Ewin, Mason .................................... 245, 421 Eyssen, Timothy .............................. 281, 464 Ezell, Vallye Alice .......................... 241, 421 a a 7 , 21:2 Fagan, Dorothy ........................................ 410 Fagan, Henry Earl ................................ 445 Fairchild, Mary ................................ 249, 380 Fairey, Benny ................................ 271, 434 Fairey, Elizabeth Lou ............. 245, 410 Fairleigh, Catherine ................................ 434 Falconer, John Purdy 283, 421 Falk, Paul Stevan ................ 381 Fannin, Carol Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, 434 Farabee, Linda McLendon .................... 381 Fargason, Karen Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 410 Farmer, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275, 434 Farmer, Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 421 Farrar, Boyce .. . 265, 458 Farrell, Genie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 434 F arrington, Morgan .............. 381 Faseler, Walter Leland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 434 F aust, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 381 Faust, Robert Lee .................................... 381 Fawcett, Jo Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 410 Fedash, James Paul 421 Feierabend, Jane ,,,,,,,, 1 434 Feinberg, Joyce ....... 410 F ekety, Ann ............................................ 434 Ferguson, A1 .................................... 279, 421 Ferguson, Gary ........................................ Ferguson, Neil ........................................ Ferguson, Sally Fain .................... 257, Field, Radford ........................................ Field, Richard Lewis Fields, Van Wilson Fink, Joell Susan Finnell, Gilbert Finney, Beth ................................... 253, Fisher, Alice .......................... 247, Fite, F ranklynn Elizabeth ............ 255, F itzgerald, Sylvia .................................... F itzsimmons, S. ................................ 249, Flagler, Rod .............. 279 Fleming, Jon Hugh . Fleming, Martha Flemming, Herbert ...................... Fletcher, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Flint, Sara Lee ............................ 243, Floca, Samuel William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, Florence, Mitchell .................................... Flournoy, Robert Lane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Floyd, Richard Lynn ............................ Floyd, William Norman ................ 273, Flygare, John Arnold Flynn, Jim Lafayette Flynt, Marcella Ree ,,,,,,, Flyr, Lowell David ........................ 281, F ocke, Edith Ellen .......................... 259, Fogle, Joseph Edwin .......................... Foley, Judith Corrine .................... 245, Folzenlogen, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fontaine, Philip ...................................... Fooshee, Emily ..... F 0rd, Barbara Ellen Ford, Karen Beaird Forman, Beverly ............................ 249, Forrest, James Earl ................................ Forrester, Rebbecca ........................ 255, Forrester, William .................................. 476 Forshey, James William ........................ 478 Fortson, Joseph ....... 277, 434 F ortson, Lyda Gayle .. .. 259, 381 Foster, Charles .............................. 273, 421 Foster, Graves ........................................ 434 Foster, Joe William ................................ 449 Foster, Lynda Jo ............................ 243, 434 Foster, Mario John ................................ 381 Foster, Thomas Elmore 263, 434 Fourt, Paul ...................................... 275, 464 Fouse, Jack .............................................. 449 F 0w1er, Patricia 257, 410 Fowlie, Richard ......... Fox, Amy Jo ................... F 0x, Charles ............................................. 434 Fox, Crystal .............................................. 381 Fox, Nick Leo .......................................... 381 Fox, Peter ........................................ 275, 421 Fox, Stanley Ellis ............................ 273, 381 Fox, Tom Leo ................................ 261, 381 Foxhall, Jean Frahm, Robert ,,,,,, Frandsen, Carolyn , Franklin, Dianne .......................... Franklin, Judith ............................ Franks, Lynn Sharon .................... F raser, Bess Annelle ...................... Fraser, John .............................................. 473 Frasher, Edgar Warren ........................ 454 Frayle, Sue Elizabeth .................... 259, Frazer, Burnett ...................................... Frazer, Samuel ............ Freeman, Larry Charles F reeman, Oliver ........... Freer, Linda Carole ................................ Freeze, Leslie Harmon French, Frederic ...................................... Fretz, Elizabeth Ann ............................ Friedlander, Carl .................................... Frost, Spencer Cary ................................ Fulgham, Carolyn Ann 255, Fulghum, Catharine , Fulkerson, Robert . Fuller, Kenneth ...................................... Fulwiler, Susan .............................. 259, 421 Fuqua, Cynthia Louise .................. 243, 434 Fuqua, Martha Gay ........................ 253, 410 F urlong, Kenneth Robert ...................... 434 Furos, Annette ................................ 247, 434 Furr, Robert Lee ...................................... 449 Futrell, Delia ............................................ 421 Futrell, Lucia ............................................ 445 -02 Cable, Nancy Jean .......................... 251, 382 Gaddis, Jerilyn Mary ...................... 249, 434 Gaertner, Charles .................................... 456 Gafford, Mary Judith ............................ 421 Gainey, Iris Elizabeth ............................ 434 Galbraith, Guilford ................................ 445 Galbraith, Anne .............................. 247, 410 Gale, Carlyn .................................... 243, 421 Galey, Jim A1 .......................................... 468 Galloway, Bruce ............................ 283, 467 Galvan, Noemi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 410 MANUFACTURERS AND ERECTORS SINCE 1913 OF SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP WYATT INDUSTRIES. INC. Sales Offices Houston ' Dallas ' Corpus Christi ' Tulsa New York Philadelphia ' Pittsburgh ' Los Angeles ' Mexico City WYATT METAL BOILER WORKS DIVISION Plants Houston Dallas ' Corpus Christi Affiliate Plastics and Rubber Division Wyatt de Mexico S. A. de C. V. Plants Mexico City, Mexico Houston and Wallis Gamble Patricia Ann ...................... 247, 434 Gammel, James William ........................ 382 Gammel, Jean Matthews .. . 382 Cann, Robert William ............................ 382 Gantt, John .............................................. 382 Gardner, George .................................... 382 Gardner, Mary Bess ................................ 382 Garland, Wiley Lee ..... 277, 382 Garner, Laura Ellen ............................. 421 Garrett, James Garrett, Sherrie .............................. 249, 410 Garvey, John Charles ...................... 265, 434 Can, Delores Ann ..... 257, 434 Gaynor, Allan , 456 Gedda, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A 421 Genaro, Mary Cathryn .......................... 382 Gentry, Jay Neale .................................... 460 Gentry, Michael Allen ......................... 382 Gerber, Charles Evans .................. 285, 434 Germer, Walter ............ 421 Ghormley, Connell ................................ 476 Gibson, Dallas ........................................ 456 Gibson, Mary Helen ........................ 253, 410 Gifford, Marcus Rex .............................. 410 Gilbert, Harold ..................... 456 Gilbert, John Wendel ...................... 273, 382 Gilbert, Patrick Lee ...................... 273, 410 Gillen, Marcia June ........................ 247, 421 Giller, Robert David ................................ 421 Gilliland, Jean .................................. 255, 421 Gilmore, Diane ................................ 255, 382 Ginnings, Rebecca ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 435 Ginsberg, Buman Lee .............................. 421 Ginsberg, Major ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281, 468 Giraud, Charles Andrew ........................ 468 Gish, 5. Marshall ............................ 273, 435 Gissel, Henry ...... 467 Givens, Clarence .............................. 273, 421 Glass, Alice Collins .............................. 410 Glasscock, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 473 Gleckler, Arthur .................................... 478 Glenn, Maxcie ..... 410 Clusing, John .......................................... 410 Codbold, Margaret ........................ 249, 421 Goff, Jane Elizabeth .................... 255, 410 Goff, Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 382 Gohlke, Mary Agnes . 243, 435 Golden, Alvin Joseph .................... 285, 421 Golden, Lowell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 382 Golden, Margaret ............................ 241, 421 Goldman, Bobby Weldon ...................... Goldman, Gael Alice ,. 382 Golightly, Clyde ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 449 Colman, Gay ............................... Gomez, Isabel ........................................ Gonzalez, Don Carl ........................ 273, Good, Mary Ray .............................. 257, Goodlett, J ames ........................................ Goodman, Ann Rochelle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Goodman, Fred ........................................ Goodrich, Lucy Wilson ................ 251, Goodrich, Thelma Jean ................ 251, Goodwin, Mettie Jean ............................ Gordon, Lynn Fraser .................... 279, We Give TOP VALUE STAMPS Save 'em for TOP VALUE GiHs EM 3-2251 for Road Service Jusf Call 6634 Snider Plaza Texaco Service Firestone TIRES AND ACCESSORIES W3 7m 5m EM 3-225l Gorman, Barbara Kyle Gorman, John Taggart ...... 275, Corman, Kathlyn Howe ................ 247, G055, Dean ........................................ 277, Cough, Robert ........... Cover, Timothy Daniel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Grable, Jerry Lee .......... 279, Grabstald, Bobby ...................................... Gradinger, Carol Lee ...................... 251, Graham, Elizabeth Hoyle . 255, Graham, Henri Jo ......... Graham, Jo Stratton Graham, Sara Sue ............................ Graham, Susanne ............................ Graml, John ......... Grandjean, Judith .......... Granek, William Stanley . Grant, Ansley James ...................... 263 Grant, Carole Frances .................... 253, Grant, James Inge ........................ 281, Grant, Jody ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, Gravely, James . Gravely, Warren ............................ 283, Graves, Carroll Ray ................................ Graves, Claude ................................ 273, Graves, Jodee .................................... 253 Graves, Judith ..................... ., 241 Graves, William Boardman . Gray, David Lynn ............. Cray, Donald Ray ........................... ,. Cray, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gray, Sharon Lea ............................ 251 a are proud to have been the ROTUNDA custom-cover manufacturer 410 435 383 449 383 458 421 410 435 410 410 , 435 383 421 421 450 421 435 456 383 476 435 454 454 421 MERIMCAN BEAUTY 3 com COMPANY 1401 NO. CARROLL DALLAS 4. TEXAS Since I977-Tover'ings of Distinction University Printing and ' x Office Supply w Sfafionery-Blank Paper-School Supplies M28? $ Par'ry Goods SERVICE CENTER Sorori+y and Frafernify Emblem Paper 6305 HILLCREST LA 8-6431 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY STUDENT HEADQUARTERS WE CK'U' AND um MOTOR TUNE-UP AND a+ BRAKE SERVICE 6327 Hillcresf LA l-4l56 . LA 1-1922 C. R. BRIGHT 65H HILLCREST Gray, Thomas .......................................... 333 Gruschkus, Gabriele ................................ 435 Hamilton, James .................................... 1 409 Green, David Leon ........................ 275, 410 Guffey, Jo Lynn .............................. 243, 383 Hamilton, Marcia Jane ................ 241, 435 Green, Grace Carolyn .................... 255, 435 Gulledge, James .............................. 261, 410 Hammes, Linda Louise ................ 249, 435 Green, Ray Lyman .......................... 283, 421 Gunn, Amma Lynn ........................ 253, 383 Hammond, Ruth Anne .................... 255, 409 Green, Roberta ......... 255, 410 Gunter, Colleen .................... 421 Hancock, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,, 243, 421 Green, Victor Ellis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 473 Gustafson, Carolyn ........................ 243, 409 Hands, David Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 454 Greene, Beverly Kay .............................. 383 Guynn, William Larry ............................ 435 Haney, Paul William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 422 Greene, Charles Richard ...................... 410 Hanks, Mary Susanne .................. 253, 422 Greer, Margaret .............................. 253, 421 5H5 Hanks, Nancy Jane ...................... 241, 435 Gregg, Anne ......... 241, 410 Hanna, Don Alex ......... 273, 422 Gregg, Mary Ann .......................... 241, 435 Haaker, Jack H3T01d ---------------------- 2737 4'09 Hanna, George Davis .............................. 450 Gregg, Ronald Charles .................. 263, 458 Haberle, Marianna -------------------------- 255, 435 Harmer, Jan Carolyn .................... 243, 435 Gregory, Anne ................................ 255, 410 Hackett, Amy Kathleen 247, 435 Hannes, Fred .......................................... 422 Gregory, Glynn ........................................ 410 Hackney, Joe Michael ---------------------------- 409 Hannibal, Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 458 Gregory, Ouida Jan ,, 410 Haedge, Rodney Wayne ------------------------ 409 Hannum, Frederick H 435 Gresham, Frances ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 383 Hagar, John Michael -------------------- 287: 383 Hansra, Surrindar ,,,,,,,,,,, 454 Griesheimer, Ronald .............................. 467 Hagerman, John David ---------------- 263: 460 Hanssen, Bruce Harold . 450 Griffin, Robert ........................................ 450 Hagerty, C3101 --------------- Hapeman, Lynn Stevens 422 Griffin, Terry ............................................ 450 Hain, EIWOOd rrrrrrr Har, Kyoung Kun ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 471 Griffin, Bill ,,,,,,,, 421 Hain, P3111 Lynn - Harbers, Walter ,,,,,,,, 454 Griffith, Edward ............................ 277, 410 Hale, Joseph -------------------------------------------- 473 Harbin, Hilda Irene , 435 Griffith, Joe Edgar ................................ 467 Hall: Marylee Ann -------------------------------- 383 Hard, Edward Wilhelm . 444 Griffins, William Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 468 H3113, Frank LOUiS -- 2617 435 Hardin, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 454 Grimes, Charles .............................. 261, 454 Halla, Ward - - 261: 4'09 Hardt, Marilyn Louise .................... 245, 422 Grimes, William ..... 275, 460 Halleck, Richard . Hardwick, Susan Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 422 Grissom, Ira Leon .. 478 Hallquist, ROY -------------------------------- 263, 458 Hardy, Barbara Bee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, 435 Grob, Lore ....................... 410 Halluska, John George ---------------------------- 4'50 Hardy, Sue ................ 253, 409 Groben, Edmund Charles ...................... 456 Hamblen, Martha Ann .................... 255, 421 Hargis, John Alvin ........................ 263, 383 Grooms, Barton ........................................ 410 Hamilton, Donald Lee Hargis, Karol Gaye ...................... 249, 383 Grove, Clyde Scott ..... 435 Hamilton, Donald ------------------------------------ 478 Hargrove, Elson ....... . 476 Gruer, William Earle 435 Hamilton, Edward Earl ------------------------ 4'56 Hargrove, Myron .................................... 422 Grumbles, Ernest ............................ 277, 421 Hamilton, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 435 Harlan, Mary Ann ........................ 239, 435 COMPLIMENTS OF JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS Houston, Texas Harland, Charles .................................... 461 Harmon, Ralph ........... 409 Haroz, Richard Kent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 435 Harper, Betty .......................................... 384 Harper, Cecil ............................................ 473 Harper, James ........................................ 422 Harper, Joycelyn ..... 239, 384 Harper, Linda Kaye ................................ 435 Harper, Lucile .................................. 247, 409 Harper, Madelyn Sue .................... 243, 384 Harper, Mary Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 409 Harre11, Ann Eugenia 464 Harrell, Maurice 464 Ham's, Barbara Jean . 384 Harris, Bobby Earl ................................ 456 Harris, Charles Lloyd .................... 277, 422 Harris, Darrilyn 384 Harris, Gayle .................................. 241, 409 Harris, Janie Romelle .................... 243, 435 Harris, Karen Ann ................................ 435 Harris, 0r1and Harold .......................... 462 Harrison, David ................. ,, 409 Harrison, Joan Elizabeth Harrison, Lawrence ........... Harrison, Nancy Anne ............................ 422 Harrison, Reese ...................................... 468 Harrison, Wendel Carl ,,,,,,, 450 Hart, Hugh Glen . . 269, 435 Hart, John ................................................ 456 Hartin, Conover ...................................... 454 Harting, Daniel ........................................ 450 Hartman, Sandra ............................ 251, 435 Harvey, James Clement ................ 273, 435 Harvey, J ames Marcus ...... 261, 409 Harvey, Judy Lorraine .......................... 422 Harvey, Patricia Ann .................... 249, 422 Harwell, R. A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 384 Harwood, James ........................................ 384 Hhrwood, Thomas ...... 468 Haskell, James Claude .......................... Haskins, Eugenia May .................... 243, Haskins, Judy .................................. 255, Hassell, Mary Johns ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hatfield, Robert ........ 1 261, Haubegger, David . Haun, Harry ............... Havens, James Baxter .................... 269, Hawes, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hawthorne, Robert ................................ Hayama, Herbert .................................... Hayden, Leonard Alva . Hayes, John Emmett ...................... 271, Hayes, John Knox .................................. Hayes, Mary .................................... 251, Hayes, Paula ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, Hayman, Charles Herman Haymes, David ................................ 261, Haynes, Charles ........................................ Haynes, Jo Anna ............................ 241, Haynes, John .......................................... Hayter, Suzanne ............................ 241, Heacock, Larry Lee .............................. Head, Freddie Charles ............ ., Healy, David Paul ................................ 435 Heard, Cary .................................... 261, 422 Heam, Jon McCoy .................................. 450 Hearne, Wendell .................................... 461 Heckathorn, Milton , ........................ 468 Hedge, Joel Mims . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 384 Hedges, Ann ............. Hedges, Bill Bates ................................ 384 Hegel, Rosemary ............................ 245, 409 Heimann, Sandra Karen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 435 Heithecker, Gary Lee ............................ 456 Heitman, Carole ...... 422 Held, Donald Ray .................................. 435 Heldenfels, Alice ............................ 255, 409 Heller, Mahlon ........................................ 454 Hellings, Carol Ruth ............................ 435 Hempel, Susan Carolyn ., 243, 384 Hendershott, Aaron .............................. 409 Henderson, Arthur .................................. 435 Henderson, Homer .......................... 269, 422 Henderson, Martha ........................ 253, 384 Henderson, Richard . ,,,,,,,,,,,, 478 Henderson, Walter ............ 279, 450 Henderson, Woody ,,,,,,,,,, .. 279, 422 Hendley, Joe Kennedy .......................... 422 Hendley, Joe Max ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 384 Henenberg, Carolyn 243, 409 Hennen, Frederick ................................ 454 Henrickson, Mary .......................... 245, 385 Henry, Sarah Kay .......................... 239, 422 Hensel, Michael Ray .............................. 435 Hensley, Sanoa ............. Herbert, Johnie ........................................ 450 PIG STANDS CO., Inc. Originators of Drive-In Service Principal CH'ies in Texas 070w . . . And our very best wishes to the entire student body of Southern Methodist Univer- sity. Skillernk, a Texas Institution Since 1885 Hwe simple unrigged fad is . . . that it pays a ways . . . +0 ride DTC BUSES! Send for FREE Timetable Today DAL niiw 'fmznllll INTERURBAN BLDG. , ms mag TRANSIT c0 RTHIOITEI v - For +he Fines+ DRY CLEAN I NG THE RUSH COMPANY The Sou+hwes+'s Mos+ Comple+e Ar+ and Engineering Supply S+ore Pic+ure Framing o LAUNDRY I305 ELM STREET RI 1-4403 SERVICE INSPECTED SHIRT SERVICE CAMPUS LOCATION 3408 McFarIin LAI-l I I0 MR. AND MRS. E. M. MOORE Represen+a+ives C! B I ENML CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS LES AUTRY MOTOR CO. Au+omo+ive Service 6208 High School Ave. Phone LA l-l555 4Be+ween Asbury and Granada RH -6504 Herndon, Mary Gayle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, Herrero-Ducloux, M. C. ................ 247, Herring, Susan ................................ 253, Herzoff, Linda Susan Hess, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hetherjngton, Linda Hibbetts, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hice, Nancy Jane .................................... Hicks, Jon Kent .. Hicks, Richard A Hicks, Robert Hierholzer, John ...................................... Higgins, Houston ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Highnote, Betty ...... Hightower, Barbara Hill, Barbara Ann .. Hill, Harriet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, Hill, James Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, Hill, Jimmy Terrell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279, Hill, Joe Dennis .............................. 279, Hill, Lorimer ,,,,,,,,,,,, Hill, Martha Rochelle ............................ Hill, Mary Michael ..................... 255, Hill, Nancy Lou ............................ 253, Hill, Orlene Lindsey .................... 251, Hill, Patricia Louise , 249, Hilliard, Sally Ann 241, Hillman, Kathleen ....... 249, Hinckley, Glen Alen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 361, Hinds, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hines, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 269, Hines, Logan Moore ...................... 261, Hinrichsen, Henry .................................. 385 Hinson, Jean Evelyn .................... 259, 436 Hinson, Nina Delena ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 436 Hinson, Sarah Lynne .................... 253, 409 Hitt, Larry Randol ........................ 277, 436 Hixson, Susan French ,,,,, 253, 436 Heag, Sylvia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 409 Hobbs, Sandra Lynn ...................... 255, 436 Hodge, Dianne ............................... 239, 436 Hodges, Peggy Lou ........................ 255, 385 Hodges, Shirley 385 Hodges, Willie .......................................... 385 Hoff, Sharron Lea .................................. 409 Hoffman, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 454 Hoffman, Patricia .......................... 255, 409 Hoffmann, Robert Dunham 271, Hoggard, James Martin Holcomb, Nolen David Holder, Deeanna .................................... Holder, Karl William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Holland, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Holland, William Murrie ........... 261, Hollingsworth, J. W. Hollis, Ellis Allan .................................. Holloway, Billy Lewis ............................ Holloway, Walter .................................... Holmes, Houston ...................................... Holmgreen, William Holmquest, Donald ................................ Holotik, Merry Jayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, Holt, Charles ................................ 267, Holt, Elizabeth Jones ............................ 385 Holt, Trudi ........................................ 245, 436 Holt, Heidi Jean ............................ 245, 409 Holt, John Earl ................................ 287, 422 Holt, Melvin Ray .................................... 476 Holtz, Autumn Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 436 Honea, Michael ............ 422 Honea, Ronald Gene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Hook, Paul Gordon ................................ 445 Hooker, David L. ............................ 261, 461 Hooper, Linda Carol .................... 243, 409 Hooper, Margaret T. , 259, 436 Hooper, William R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 476 Hooser, Don B. Jr. ........................ 279, 458 Hooten, Charles Carlton .............. 279, 454 Hoover, Howard S. ................................ 409 Hoover, Margaret S. , , 436 Hoover, Nancy M. 385 Hope, Janet Margaret 385 Hope, Richard Glenn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 458 Hopkins, Harriet B. ...................... 253, 436 Hopkins, Rachel Anne ............................ 409 Horn, Robert Michael ............................ 456 Horton, Larry Joe ,,,,,,,, 422 Horton, Sharon Irene ............................ 436 Houpy, Jerry Jim .................................. 422 Houren, Jack Patrick ............................ 469 Houston, Margaret K. .................... 249, 409 Howard, Amster K. Jr. ................ 269, 458 Howard, Clyde Ann .................... 239 385 Howard, Donald Rae .......... 450 Howard, Katherine ............... .V 385 Howell, Elizabeth Ann .................. 247, 436 Howell, James Louis ...................... 273, 422 Howell, Kenneth .................................... 385 Howell, Maggart Basil A ..... 436 Howell, Robert Dorris .......................... 461 Howell, Ruth Annlece .................... 409 Howorth, Tommy .................................. 422 Hrdlicka, Mary F10 ........................ 251, 422 Hruska, Leon Makkie . ......... 458 Hsu, Leo L. .................. Huddleston, Homer L. Huddleston, Tommy ................................ 422 Hudgins, Benjamin R. .................... 273, 409 Hudspeth, George Robert .. ......... 476 Huey, Ward Ligon .......... Huff, James Walter Huffhines, Jimmie .......................... 265, Hughes, David G. .......................... 261, Hughes, David James ............ Hughes, Jerry Scott ............. Hughes, John Edmund Hughes, Leonard V. ................................ Hughes, Robert Neal .................... 279, Hughes, Sally Jay ........................ 251, Hughes, Vivian .............................. 257, Huguley, Barbara Ann ........... 409 Hulett, Vicki Lynn ........................ 253, 387 H1111, James Preston ................................ 422 Hull, Richard M. ............................ 283, 422 Hullender, Martin ................................ 409 Huller, Sandra ................................ 249, 436 Hulstedt, Walt Robb ............................ 409 Humphreys, Joel Don ............................ 422 Humphris, Bobbye Mae ................ 257, 409 Humrickhouse, Shirley .......................... 387 Hundley, Louis Lee ................................ 450 Hunt, Charles Michael , 273, 409 Hunt, Nancy Ann ............... 241, 387 Hunter, Gene Kelland ................. 409 Hunter, Parks D. Hunter, William Robert ................ 281, 422 Hunter, Martin ................................ 279, 461 Hurst, Don Dan ........................................ 458 Hurt, Lou Anna ........... 411 Husby, Ralph Douglas ............................ 436 Hutchison, Eleanor ........................ 243, 422 Hyde, Betsy Elizabeth .................... 253, 436 Hyde, Betty Sue .............................. 251, 411 111 Ibarra, Santiago .............................. 287, 458 Imes, Sharon Kay .............. 253, 423 Ingram, Jack Trammell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 467 Ingram, William Holman ............ 261, 411 Ireland, Robert ........................................ 454 Irion, Patricia Jo .......................... 249, 436 Irons, John Thomas ........................ 265, 436 Irons, Sarah Lee .............................. 245, 423 Irwin, Thomas Kirk .............................. 387 Isbell, Joe F. ............................................ 456 111 Jack, Savannah Elizabeth ............ 259, 423 Jackson, Barbara Sue .................... 259, 436 Jackson, Bonnie Ann .............................. 436 Jackson, Donald ........................................ 436 Jackson, Donald . 469 Jackson, Jack L. .................................... 454 Jackson, Juliet Elizabeth ................ 259, Jackson, Lillard L. ................................ 461 Jackson, Lucy Allene .................... 243, Jackson, Robert Monroe 1 273, Jackson, Warren ............................ 261, Jacoby, James Oswald ............................ Jacoway, Bronson ........................... 283, Jaegli, Elizabeth .................................... James, Betty Lynne ................................ James, Carolyn Billie ............................ James, Dorothy Ann ,,,,, 1 239, James, Lynda Jayne ...................... 241, James, Marvin Dee .................................. James, Nancy .................................. 247, Jansen, Don ............................................ Jarrell, Edward W. 261, Jarvis, Donald G. .................................. Jarvis, Mary Virginia .................... 245, Jarvis, Wayne .......................................... Jauch, Walter ............................................ Jaynes, Clarice Ann ,,,,, 241, Jaynes, William David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, Jenkins, Ben D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jenkins, Richard ...................................... Jennett, Joseph Charles ................ 287, Jennings, Charles W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jennings, Sharon Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, HENGER COMPANY CONSTRUCTION Carui'h Hall ROTC Building Legal Cen+er Lawyers Inn Florence Hall Perkins Gymnasium Fondren LTbrary Pey+on Hall Perkins Chapel Kirby Hall Bridwell Library Paul E. Mari'in Hall Eugene B. Hawk Hall J. Frank Smi+h Hall S. B. Perkins Hall Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorori+y House Univac Building S+uden+s Use College for Quali+y SOUTHWEST FOR NEATER WORK AND HIGHER GRADES MASTERPIECE School Supplies Of From Kindergarfen Through R. L. THORNTON There Is No Subs+i+u+e SOLD BY LEADING STORES THROUGHOUT THE COMPLIMENTS and MILTON BROWN Jensen, Bryant Peter ...................... 263, 423 Jerman, John Larue ................................ 461 Jernigan, George William H 411 Jernigan, Malcolm .................................. 445 Jernigan, William Francis .................... 445 Jerome, Donald Jeff .............................. 456 Jester, Allan L. 456 Jester, Flora W. ., 411 Jett, June Rae ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V. 423 Johnson, 445 Johnson, Betsy Clara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 436 Johnson, Billy ........................................ 387 Johnson, Charles Robert 467 Johnson, David S. , 423 Johnson, , 436 Johnson, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ................... 450 Johnson, Dusky Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 458 Johnson, Harold V. ....... 273, 436 Johnson, James Paul 436 Johnson, Julana Marie ,. 411 Johnson, Kathryn B. 387 Johnson, Linda Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 423 Johnson, Louis Eugene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279, 450 Johnson, Nancy Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 387 Johnson, Norma Ruth ............... 387 Johnson, Robert Wayne .......................... 436 Johnson, Sherry M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 423 Johnston, Barbara T. 423 Johnston, Margaret Camille ........ 241, 436 Johnston, Richard N. ........ 387 Johnston, Robert A. ................................ 459 Johnston, Robert K1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281, 423 Johnston, Sibyl E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 436 Kane, Kathryn Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 388 Joiner, Carrie P. 1 259, 436 Kantenberger, W. J . ........................ 281, 456 Jones, Alice Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 253, 423 KaSPaIeit, Walter .................................... 411 Joues, 456 Katsma, Martin ,,,,, Jones, Elizabeth Anne ............................ 436 Katz, Pearl . Jones, Forrest Lee ........................ 283, 423 Kaufmann, Sidney ....... ., Jones, Clendell A. , ,387 Kay, Luther FranCis ...................... Jones, James Ernest ...... 387 Kay, Wallace Grant ........................ Jones, James H. 473 Kearley, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jones, Jo Clair ................................ 411 Keck, Donald William ,,,,, Jones, Judith Gail ........................ 245, 388 Keck, Nancy Jeanne ........ 259, 436 Jones, Judy J0 ................................ 253, 4.11 Keeling, Joe Keith .................................. 476 Jones, Larry Ray ............................ 263, 456 Keene, Tom Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, 411 Jones, Luci11e ,,,,,, 251, 411 Keeney, Stanley ........................... 457 Jones, Orvil Vesta 436 Keith, Edwina Marie 245, 388 Jones, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 411 Kellam, Raymond ..................... 471 Jordan, Robert Jan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 436 Keller, Marilyn Tobin .................... 249, 437 Jordan, Stephen Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 423 KClley, Cecil Earl .................................... 411 Jordan, Terry Gilbert , 263, 388 Kelley, David Manning .......................... 461 Jordan, Wanda Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 383 Kelley, Michael Roger .......................... 437 Josey, Melissa C. , 423 Kelley, Oliver ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Joslin, Joyce Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 411 Kelley, Patsy L011 ---------------------------- 239, 423 Jostrand, Bernard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 451 Kelley, Stuart Doyal ........................ 287, 434 Jump, John Dobbs ., 476 Kelly, Koy ................................................ 437 Jun, Hyungjin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 454 Kelsey, Martha Jane .............................. 411 Jung, Eddie Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 451 Kelsey, Sheila Haggerty 388 Justice, F. Calvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265, 456 K6150, Ronald Dee .................................. 411 Kelton, Betsy Jane .......................... 255, 411 2K2 Kemp, John Scott .................................. 338 Kendall, Ruth Ann ........................ 251, 423 Kaiser, Karen .................................. 239, 411 Kendall, Wesley ...................................... 423 Kamb, Norman ........................................ 451 Kenderdine, Robert Case ............ 261, 437 Kendrick, Herbert ............................ 283, 462 Kendrick, Mary Sue ..................... 255, 388 Kendrick, Sammy ,,,,,,,,, . 283, 388 Kennedy, James Peeler A 287, 437 Kennedy, Bill David .. 283, 388 Kenney, Loma Von .......................... 247, 411 Kent, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 388 Kent. Robert Duane ................................ 461 Keoun, Kappie Elizabeth ............ 247, 437 Kervin, Daniel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 467 Kesler, Wayland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 411 Kesner, Douglas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 388 Keye, Gary ............................... .. 423 Keyes, Roger Gene 461 Keys, Reginald David ............................ 411 Khaldi, Nabil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 388 Kidd, Don Ray ........................................ 469 Kight, Bennett ................................ 263, 423 Killgore, Mary Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 437 Kimbell, Isham ........................................ 461 Kimbrough, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 423 Kinard, Suzanne .............................. 243, 388 4 King, Albert ,,,,,,,,, , 275, 411 King, Gerald Baker ........................ 271, 461 King, Jerry .............................................. 454 King, Kathryn Ann ........................ 239, 388 King, Martha Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 388 Kinkaid, Jeannette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 437 Kinney, Alice .......................................... 411 Kiper, Sue Ann ...................... 388 Kirby, Glenn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 423 Kirby, Legrand ........................................ 437 Kirk, Wiley Lester ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 263, 457 Kirkland, Laura ...................................... 437 Kirklin, Frank Butler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 437 Kirkpatrick, Robert ........................ 287, 423 Kirkwood, G. Amanda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 386 Kirtiputra, Prathuang ............................ 471 Kitchens, Beverly ............................ 247, 411 Kizer, Robert Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 461 Klein, Kathryn Ann ........................ 251, 437 Knickerbocker, Sue ,,,,, , 255, 411 Knight, Harry Allen ................................ 386 Knott, Charles Elliot ...................... 277, 411 Knott, Paul Damon ................................ 437 Knowles, James Wilbum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 437 Knox, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 386 Kochtitzky, Robert .................................. 478 Koehn, Richard ...................................... 423 Koenig, Karl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 437 Konecki, Konnie J0 ,,,,,,, 445 Koonce, Barbara Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 437 Koonce, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 423 Kortemier, William ........................ 263, 469 Kostohlyz, George .................................... 469 Kouri, Mavadean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 411 Kovats, Gabriel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 457 Kraft, Marina Lee ........................ 249, 437 Krauss, Jane Ellen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, 423 Kring, Thomas Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 287 Kriss, Sandra Rose ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 445 Krnoch, Rosemary Jane Kroeze, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 386 Kroeze, Peggy J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 386 Kruttschnitt, Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 386 Kruttschnitt, Maria .................... 1 ............ 386 Kuehn, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261 Kuemmel, Bruce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 386 Kuhn, Hite Keller .................................... 451 Ku11, Frederick Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 423 Kull, Roy A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 454 KuHer, Robert Gail 469 Kumin, Hillel Jeremy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 423 Kuntz, Walter Nichols .......................... 437 4L4 Lacy, Nathaniel ...................................... 473 LaFoy, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 461 Lagow, Nancy Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, 437 Lake, James Allen ................................ 386 Lamb, Sarah Rosalind .................... 251, 437 Lambert, Catherine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 444 Lambert, John ................................ 273, 386 Lancaster, Jerry Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 386 Lancaster, Thomas Irl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 476 Landrum, Webb Faulk ............................ 476 Lane, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 423 Lane, Robert Bruce , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 386 Langford, James .................................... 467 Langham, Barbara ........................ 239, 386 Langley, Betty June ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 478 Langston, Linda Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 411 Lansing, John William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 473 Lanter, Robert Allen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 437 Laputz, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 411 etzng m4 SAN ANTONIO DALLAS Laramore, Carroll .................................... 454 Larimore, Tommy Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Lark, Robert Richard ............................ 386 Larsen, Florence .................... 386 Larson, Beverly Bond ,,,,,,,,,,, 386 Larson, Jon Arthur . 423 Larson, Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 473 Lary, Sharon Blaine ...................... 239, 386 Laschinger, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 437 Lasweel, Jesse ........................................ 389 Laugenour, Diane Mary ................ 253, 389 Laughlin, C. King ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 461 Law, James Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Lawes, William M. .......................... 271, 389 Lawhon, Dewey Leon 469 Lawrence, John 461 Lawrence, Philip , 461 Lawson, Bruce .......................................... 454 Leaman, Diana Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 437 Leatherwood, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, 389 Ledyard, Caroline .......................... 243, 437 Lee, Dennis Turner ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 461 Lee, James W. ................................ 275, 469 Lee, Linda Jane .............................. 259, 389 Lee, Margaret Ruth ...................... 239, 411 Lee, Mary Jane ...... .. 247, 437 Lee, Nancy Anne .................................... 423 Lee, Richard Henry ........................ 275, 437 Lee Robert Winnon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 389 : Lee, Young Chull .................................... 476 Legg, Jess ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 411 Legro, Monta .................................... 287, 411 Lehman, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 411 Lemmon, Mark Leonard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Lemons, Martha Ann .. 247, 389 Lennard, Clark ..... W 269, 478 Leonard, Larry Lee W 273, 437 Leslie, Linda Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 437 Leslie, William Harrison .............. 275, 461 Lester, Christina ............................ 249, 437 Leverett, Howard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 411 Levine, Martin David .................... 285, 411 Levy, Maury ............................................ 423 Lewis, Billy .............. 457 Lewis, Charlton .. 261, 459 Lewis, Eddie Sue , ., 239, 423 Lewis, Janet .............................................. 437 Lewis, Jerry Lee ...................................... 423 Lewis, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 269, 423 Lewis, Patricia Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 411 Lewis, Robert S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281, 451 Lewis, Shirley Robbins ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 389 Lightbourn, Walter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 389 Lightner, Earl Sams ...................... 271, 389 Ligon, Don Everett W 281, 459 Ligon, Thomas Paul ................................ 423 LiHjedahI, Richard .................................. 477 Linam, Ronald ........................................ 454 Lindsay, Carole Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 437 Lindsey, Catherine .......................... 259, 411 Lindsey, Gloria ........................................ 411 Lindsey, Joe ................. 454 Lindsey, Paul Edward .. 461 Lindsley, Pete .............. Line, Mark George .......................... 275, 411 Ling, George Chien ................................ 459 Linguist, Virginia .................................... 469 Linn, Patricia Anne ........................ 247, 412 Lipscomb, Marye Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 389 Little, Jack Melson ........................ 267, 389 Little, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 389 Littrell, Laquita Jo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 423 Lively, Susie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 389 Livingston, Sara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 423 Livingstone, William 462 Lackey, Mary Anne ..... A 423 Locklear, Annette 423 Lockman, Katie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 412 Lodovic, Joseph ................................ 283, 412 Logan, Carol Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 437 Logan, Charles Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 437 Lohr, Richard Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 389 Lokey, Christopher ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, 437 Long, Bruce William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 461 Long, Charles Richard .......................... 412 Long, Ronnie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 455 Longee, Howard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 457 Longino, Luther .................................... 423 Loose, Thomas Arthur ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 467 Lord, Richard Pollard ............................ 478 Lord, Tom Forrester ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 389 Lorenz, Carol Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 389 Lostetter, Alvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 389 Lotspeich, Margaret ............ , ................. 423 Lott, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 390 Loudermilk, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 477 Loudermilk, Jan 261, 423 Loughridge, Linda .................................. 437 Love, J. Boyce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Lovell, Savage ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Loving, Joe ................................ , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 462 Lovingfoss, John .............................. 261, 451 Lowe, Kenneth Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 390 Lowrey, Judith Ann ........................ 241, 412 Lowry, Richard James ............................ 423 Lowry, Thomas Wells , 412 Lucas, Elaine Gayle .. 390 Lucas, Kern Scott ............. , 423 Lucas, Margaret Elizabeth ............ 239, 424 Lucas, Wilbert Roy ................................ 445 Luce, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 424 Luedicke, Ruth Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 424 Lueg, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 478 Lumby, Mike .................................... 283, 390 Lummus, Fred Allen .............................. 455 Lunde, Marvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 462 Lundgren, Harold 275, 424 Lurie, Dan ,,,,,,,,,,, 390 Lusk, John Robert , 424 Lynn, Joseph Alden ................................ 424 Lyons, Jan Isabel .................................... 390 4Mc4 McAden, Bobby Lynn ............................ McBride, Bonnie Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, McBroom, Paul Justin ............................ McBroom, Paul Justin .......................... McBroom, Paul Justin ............................ McCabe, Carolyn L. ........................ 239, McCain, Phoebe Ann 243, McCants, James Keywal . McCaslin, Jack Weldon .. , McCauley, Robert Lee .......................... 412 McClain, Florence Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 437 McClennahan, E. Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 390 McCoIlough, Charles R. 478 McCollum, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 459 McConnell, Susan ............................ 247, 437 McCord, Hancel M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279, McCord, James Carter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McCollough, Carol K. M McCoy, Gene Lewis McCreight, Lester A. McCutcheon, Donald R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McCutcheon, William J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265, McDaniel, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McDaniel, Leslie D. McDonald, Sara Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,, McDonald, Walter H. , McDonald, William Dennis McDowell, George L. ,,,,,,,,,,, McDowell, John P. ,,,,,,,,, McDowell, John R. McEarchern, Mary J. McElroy, Lucy Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McElvany, Leon H. McEvoy, Donna Marie ............................ McFaddin, Lance Clark ................ McFarland, Marvin R. . McGehee, Loretta L. McGill, Alice Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McCill, Ann Elizabeth .................... McGinnis, Francis K. ............................ McGowen, Jim V. 261, McGown, Andrew D. ............................ McCrath, William Anthony McCraw, Jan .......................................... McGuffin, Marilyn E. .. 251, McGuire, James Robert ................ 279, McIlheran, Elizabeth .................... 255, MCIlheran, Thomas William ........ 273, McInnis, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275, McKamey, Martha .................................. McKelvey, J ohn Ward ............................ McKinney, Harold T. ., 263, McKinney, Lucia E. ,, McKinsey, Thomas M. McKissack, Carol A. .................... 259, McKnight, Patricia A. McKnight, William C. ............................ McLarry, Denny .............................. 283, McLauchlin, Bryan Lee ........................ McLaughlin, Richard G. McLean, William Douglas McClendon, Mary Layne ................ McLeod, Kenneth L. McLeod, Nancy Joyce ............................ McMahon, Frank Byerly ........................ McMahon, Garrah Glenn ............ 247, McMillan, Don Pratt ...................... 261, 461 McMillan, E. G. 277, 412 McMinn, Daniel Peter .......................... 461 McNeiIl, Wallis D. .................................. 467 McWiHiams, Benjamin .......................... 459 McWilliams, John M. .......... 459 McMurray, Hayward T. McNabb, Jack David ..... McNatt, Frances Ann ............................ 424 McNatt, Nancy Anita .................... 251, 424 McNeer, Phoebe Ellen .................. 245, 438 McNeight, Laurmond R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 424 McNeil, Kenneth Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,, 477 McNeil, Marjorie H. ............ McPhail, Penellope S. ,,,,, McPherson, Benjamin C. .............. 277, 424 McCrae, William Holland ...................... 469 4M4 Macaulay, Michael B. .................... 279, 461 Macgee, Jane E. ............ .. 253, 424 Maciel, Marcio A. R 471 Macleod, Harry D. , ................................. 412 Maddox, Houston A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 457 Madeley, Daniel W. ,,,,,,, Madison, Walter F. ,,,,,,,,, 273, 390 Magness, Jay Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Maguire, Patsy George .................. 239, 431 Mahoney, Michael K. .......................... 390 Majors, Joe Clen .............. 461 Majors, Thomas Ed ,,,,, Maldonado, Raul G. L MaHon, Martha .............................. 239, 424 Malloy, John Moody ............................ 412 Malone, Edwin S. ..... . 390 Malouf, Donald J. Mann, John L. .......................................... 474 Manner, Robert Edward ........................ 469 Manning, Carl W. .................................. 455 Manes, Georgia PauI .............................. 390 Maples, Anne Maree ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 412 Marcus, Bruce Gilbert .................... 271, 438 Marcus, Guy Taylor ........................ 271, 391 Marett, Frederick .................................... 445 Marino, Bette Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 424 Marion, Mary Martinna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 438 Marks, James Keith ............. 469 Marley, Thomas Clay Marlow, Grover C. .. Marlow, Ronald E. .................................. 478 Marocco, William Daniel ...................... 438 Marquez, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 444 Marriot, Merideth A. ..... Marsh, Charles Benton . .. Marsh, Wilbur Darryl ............................ 391 Marshall, F. H. ........................................ 412 Marshall, Mary K. .. . 239, 424 Marshall, Norman ,,,,,,, Marshall, Virginia L. ,,,,,,,,, Martens, Joanna Elizabeth Martens, John Dee ................................ 455 Martin, Billy Max ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Martin, Donnette Elizabeth . Martin, Deon ...................... Martin, Helen M. ............................ 245, 438 Martin, James Alexander ...................... 469 Martin, Jay Michael ....... 283, 438 Martin, Larry Walter ...... MartinfMarshall George .. 271, 391 Martin, Mary Virginia .................... 253, 438 Martin, Peggy Ann ........................ 247, 438 Martin, Reagan M. Martin, Robert C .................................... 455 Martin, William D. ................................ 391 Mash, Bobby Wayne .............................. 478 Mason, Ann Laverne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 438 Mason, Howard 1. ,,,,,, 263, 424 Mason, Mark Alan .......................... 261, 412 Mason, Portia .................................. 241, 424 Masse, Robert Patrick ............................ 424 Massey, James Hugh ............................ 469 Massey, John Hollis .. 261, 412 Massey, John V. .............................. 281, 451 Masur, Jacque1yn ............................ 243, 424 Matheny, Mary Ann ........................ 241, 438 Matherne, Robert W. , ..................... 275, 424 Mathews, Mary Susan .. 257, 438 Mathieu, Heather Ann .................. 253, 438 Matlock, Robert G. ........................ 283, 451 Matthews, Clark J. .......................... 261, 467 Matthews, Jon Robin .............................. 424 Matthews, Mary M. 255, 424 Matthews, Tom D. ........................ 265, 462 Matz, Ehrfried O. .................................... 424 Maule, Molly Margaret .......................... 412 Maxfield, James R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, 391 MaxweH, Janet V. .......................... 245, 438 Maxwell, Lawrence ........................ 279, 469 May, Elizabeth Faye 259, 424 May, Emmaline Terry ..................... 438 May, Marilaine .............................. 247, 438 May, Michael Lane ................................ 438 May, Susan Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, 412 Mayes, Charles D. .................................. 462 Mayfield, James Lee .............................. 477 Mayne, Celicia J0 .......................... 253, 424 7035 Snider Plaza HUMBLE Bac'king SMU in Every Way WOODALL HUMBLE SERVICE EM 3-I23I CULLUM 8: BOREN THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS SINCE I902 Cullum 3 Boren is proud +0 have furnished +he Musfangs' a+hle+ic equipmenf since $.M.U. was founded! SPORTING GOODS TOYS HOUSEWARES Mayo, Betsy Liebling 438 Mayo, Robert Truell 462 Mayo, Ted D. W W 279, 424 Meacham, Carnene B. 241, 412 Mcagher, Donna Mae ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Mebus, Robert Gwynne 261, 424 Madellin, Rene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 412 Meek, Richard R. 474 Macks, Ronald Lamar . W 279, 438 Mehta, Shiv ,,,,,, 457 Meillcr, Jan Buie , 391 Meinhardt, John D. 424 Melcher, John Q. W W 391 Melchcr, Robert Lee, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WW , 424 Meldrum, Cathryn Beth 438 Meletio, Betty Gail ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 438 Melick, Myrna Marlene 391 Mello, Alfred George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 457 Mahler, Michael Lee , 424 Melton, Nelda Fern W W WW 438 Mclugin, Roy Frank W WWW 478 Meranda, Thomas Noel W W W 424 Meredith, John William W W 424 Merrill, David C. WWW 391 Merrill, Fred Herman WWW WW WW W 424 Merrill, George D. WW W 438 Merriman, Edwin L. W W W 469 Merritt, Ned D, W W W WW I 461 Merryman, Bob Dyer W W W W 457 Mershon, Robin C. W W W 424 Mertz, Aaron Wright 424 Messersmith, Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 438 Mcssina, Rosalyn C. W W. I 391 Messingcr, John A. . W 445 Metcalfe, Donald J. 462 Metcalf, Henry F. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W 412 Mdzger, Kenneth T1105. 478 Meyer, Marietta ,,,,,,,,,,, W , 424 Meyers, Elizabeth D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 424 Meyers, Robert Lewis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 462 Miers, Robert Newton W 391 Migallos, Santos A. Jr. WW 471 Mikkelsen, Mallory W 424 Mikula, Gerald J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WW ,,,,,,,,, 451 Miles, Gene Byron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 391 Miles, Judith Ann ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 412 474 Millender, Mary Agnes W 438 Miller, Bonnie Ann W W 424 Miller, Carolyn Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,, 391 Miller, Egan Ray W 469 Miller, Esther Martha 438 Miller, WW WW 391 Miller, Frances E. 412 Miller, George Edward 424 Miller, Gordon H. W 474 Miller, W 424 Miller, James Dennis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 424 Miller, John Courtney 451 Miller, Joseph Allen 438 Miller, Josephine C. W W W 425 Miller, Marcia Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, 412 Miller, Margaret R. 255, 412 Miller, Mary Dora ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 371 Miller, Nan Nichols ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W 259, 412 Miller, Olivia Dianne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 438 Miller, Rosemary A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 438 Mi11er, Stephen Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 438 Miller, Thomas A. ,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 438 Miller, Warren R. Jr. 455 Mills, Harlan Dorst W 283, 392 Mills, Margaret C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 425 Mills, Martha V. 425 M1115, Merilee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 438 Mills, Orion Bruce 261, 425 Mills, Richard C. Jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 392 Mills, Robert Wm. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, 392 Milner, Herschel E. W 425 Mimms, Odell ,,,,,,,,,, W 461 Mimms, Vestcr O. 459 Minor, Bobby C. WWWWHW 451 Minter, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241 438 Mirowitz, Rozann E. 425 Mitchell, Alfred R. 392 Mitchell, Jerry A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 438 Mitchell, Linda Dale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 412 Mitten, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 445 Mittendorf, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 425 Moffal, Robert Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 MohIStrom, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 479 Monagin, 5. Hope ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 392 Monier, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . 392 Montgomery, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 477 Montgomery, Warren ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 445 Montgomery, Weldon ,,,,,,,,,,, WW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 451' Moody, Marvin Dewitt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,, 477 Mooney, Sharon Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,, 255, 412 Moore, Ernest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,, 479 Moore, Eula Clare W 251, 425 Moore, James Silas W 438 Moore, James Patrick ,,,,,,,,,, W 461 Moore, Joe Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 392 Moore, Julia Ann 259, 438 Moore, Marian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,, 239, 392 Moore, Marsha Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 425 Moore, Mary Cage ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 438 Moore, Mi1t0n Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 217, 412 Moore, Randle T. ,,,,, 271, 392 Moore, Roy Russell 455 Moore, Roy Walker 392 Moore, T0m1in 263, 457 Moore, William Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 392 Moorer, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 477 Moorman, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WW 283, 425 Morales, Juan Manue1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 455 Moran, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 412 Moran, Linda Margaret W 438 Moran, Patricia Flinn W. 412 Moreland, Jacque ,,,,,,,,,,,, 425 Moreland, Larry Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 432 Morgan, Barrie Oliver ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 457 Morgan, Edwin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 269, 425 Morgan, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 412 Morgan, Joyce Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, 392 Moroney, john Rodgers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, 392 Moroney, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 392 Morphis, John 459 Morris, Catherine WW 425 Morris, Janice Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W WWWWWWWW 253, 438 Morris, Jerry Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 438 Morris, Linda Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ..... 412 Morris, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 425 Morris, Richard Woods ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Morrison, Ann Pierce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 425 Morrison, Loren David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 459 Morrissey, Thomas 392 Morrow, William Clarence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Morrow, William Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 392 Morsman, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 455 Morsman, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 457 Moseley, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 451 Moser, Mary Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 438 Moses7 Theresa Gail W 425 Motherwell, Lou Ann 392 Motherwell, R. William W 392 Mott, Richard WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 462 Moudy, James Max WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 461 Moulder, Pamela Jane WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 245, 438 Mower, Linnie May WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 239, 425 Moyaho, Escalera WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 471 Moyers, Samuel Edward WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 279, 412 Muga, Ephraim WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 455 Mulholland, Stephen WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 393 Mullen, Richard WWWWWWW 412 Muller, Brian Reid 425 Muncie, Clarence WWWWWWWWWWWWWW , 457 Mundle, George Frederick A 438 Munn, Leon WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 452 Munro, Patricia WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 393 Munslow, Suzanne WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 412 Murphey, Charles Edwin 438 Murphy, Donald Dean WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 477 Murphy, Elvia Netta WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 462 Murphy, James Nolan WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 279, 425 Murphy, Mary Alyce W 247, 439 Murphy, Michael WWWWWWWWWWWWWW W 273, 393 Murray, Elizabeth Ann WWWWWWW WW 245, 439 Murray, John Fulton WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 261, 425 Musgrave7 Marcia Ann WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 245, 412 Muske, Patricia WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 259, 439 Musslewhite, David WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 469 Myatt, Sarah N611 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 259, 412 Myers, Clarence WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 457 WNW Naggiar, Genevieve WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 439 Nash, Nedra Ann WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 241, 439 Nation, James Howard . 461 Navarrete, Juan Jose W 471 Neal, Ronnie Avon 457 Neal, Sue WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 245, 425 Nearmyer, Larry WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 459 Needham, Donald WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 412 Needham, Richard WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 469 Neely, Donald George WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 439 Neely, James Car1 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 425 Nee1y, Stanley WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 279, 393 Negishi, Shigeharu WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 471 Neill, James Palmer 425 Nellis, Alden WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 412 Nelon, James WWWWWWWWWWWW 413 Nelon, Sondra Lee WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 245, 413 Nelson, Freddie W, 393 Nelson, George WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 467 Nelson, Gerald Edward WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 469 Nelson, Henry WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 452 Nelson, Kirby WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 452 Nelson, Noman WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 283, 425 Nelson, Wesley Joseph WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 479 Nettleton, Richard ................................. 439 Neumann, Larry Frank ................ 275, 461 Newcomb, Charles .................................. 393 Newell, Alan Albert ......... 461 Newell, Linda Frances ........... 241, 439 Newland, Nancy ......... 247, 425 Newman, Ann Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, 393 Newman, Keith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Newton, Charles .................................... 452 Newton, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 474 Newton, Jon Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 439 Newton, Richard .................................... 425 Nicholls, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 241, 413 Nichols, Albert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 277, 459 Nichols, Joe ......... , 277, 425 Nichols, Van Norvel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 444 NichoIson, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 393 Nicks, Henry Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 461 Nicol, Nicki ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 413 Nicol, Myra Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 439 Niemeyer, John Char1es ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Niemeyer, Ruth Ann ............... 413 Niggeman, Susan Ann ............. , 439 Nilan, Jon Francis ,, 393 Nimitz, Frances .. , 425 Ninke, Donald ............ 425 Nix, Dochia Lawrence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 425 Nix, Jimmy Lynn .................................... 457 Nixon, Sharlene .............................. 243, 439 Noble, Eileen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 439 Noblin, James .......................................... 474 Noebel, Gerd William .................. 455 Noell, Leslie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 457 Noguera, Jesus ,,,,,, 471 N01en, Ben Madison . 393 Norman, Jackson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279, 459 Norris, Cheryl Ann ........................ 249, 439 Norris, James William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 393 Norris, Janice Irene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 393 Norris, Jerry Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 452 Norris, Joanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 439 Norris, Josephine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 393 Northrip, Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, 393 Norvell, Bill .............................................. 452 Norvell, Nancy Lynn .................... 259, 439 Notman, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 393 Novak, Henry John ................................ 425 Nulisch, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Nunnelee, Jack Warren ............... 263, Nuss, Frances Ann .................................. Nuss, Henry ............................................ Nussbaumer, Robert ...................... 263, Nutt, Donald .......................................... Nystrom, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 20- Oates, Carl Everette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oates, Gillie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, O1C0nne11, Anne .............................. 259, O1Dell, Hubert ........................................ Oden, Henry .................................... 275, Oden, N811 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, Odom, Nanette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, Odom, Thomas ........... ,. 261, OyDonnell, Stanley Oehlschlager, Richard Oei, Swie Gwan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, OTarrell, Sharon ............................ 239, 0,Hagan, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O4Hearn, Louis Dan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O1Kelley, Sherry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oldenburg, Janet ............................ 239, Oler, Gayle Edward .. Oliphant, Thomas ,,,,,,,,, Oliver, Clarence Leon Oliver, Eugene .......................................... Olson, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Olson, Dorothy Lynne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, Olson, Kenneth Bruce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Olson, Sherman .............................. 287, Omid, Cyrus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0,Neal, Glenn .......... O1Nea1. Michael ,,,,,, O,Nei11, Wi11iam Ording, Mary Linn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, Ormesher, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Orr, Boyd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Ortega, Belen ............................................ Osborn, Jimmie Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oset, Natasa Natalija ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ott, Fletcher Thomas Ottsen, Susan Gayle ....... ,, Ouer. Richard Barry .............................. Owen, Jerome Dale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279, Owen, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Owen, William .............................. 263, 469 425 439 469 393 425 413 413 439 394 479 439 445 452 394 425 469 439 394 394 425 439 452 461 457 , 457 445 394 413 439 452 394 ,. 413 A. 445 425 , 394 439 425 413 413 113. Face, Judy ........................................ 245, 413 Paek, Yong Taek ...................................... 455 Page, Murry Ennis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Paik, June Kee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 455 Palmer, Arthur ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 394 Pa1mer, Dennis ........................................ 394 Palmer, Lyelle Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Palmerton, Keith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 477 Park, Mary Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 439 Parker, Donna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Parker, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 439 Parker, Henry Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 457 Parker, Linda Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, 439 Parker, Ta11y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Parker, Walter Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 469 Parr, Jimmy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 413 Parsley, Elgin Leroy , 413 Parsons, Norman 425 Pasley, VViIliam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 425 Pate, Stephen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, 413 Patterson, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 425 Patterson, Howard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 439 Patton, Nancy Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 439 Paul, Kenneth Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 474 Paule, Jeanette ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W 439 Paule, Sara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 445 Paulin, John Walter 479 Payne, C1ifford ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 452 Payne, Hershel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 470 Payne, Jayne Landers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 425 Payne, Jean Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 394 Payne, John William ............................ 470 Payne, Leland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 461 Peach, Fanelle ....... W 439 Pearce, Cary Jack 470 Pearce, Tom ,,,,,,,,,, 439 Pearcy, Katherine ............................ 255, 439 Pearson, Jerry ........................................ 425 Peatt, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Pechacek, Drew .............................. 273, 425 Peck, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Pederson, Darrell Ann .......................... 439 P661, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 413 Peel, Thomas ............................................ 479 Peery, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 394 Peery, Thomas ........................................ 439 The Merchanfs of +he HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE Invi+e You +0 Shop in +he Village and Make Use of +he FREE PARKING GARAGE FOR CUSTOMERS AHendan+ +0 Do Your Parking Pendergraft, Charles William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 425 Pendleton, James ......................... 413 Pennell, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 439 Penney, Charles ,,,,,,,,, 477 Pennock, Levis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 470 Peoples, Nancy Louree ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 394 Pereira, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 471 Perez, Jose ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 471 Perkins, Karla ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 425 Perkins, Miner Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 474 Perkins, Richard ....... 425 Perry, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 455 Perry, Richard .......... , 425 Perry, Tom .............................................. 273 Persons, Mary .................................. 255, 413 Peters, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 394 Petersilie, Noel Kreg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 425 Peterson, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 439 Peterson, Patty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, 394 Peterson, Paul ..... 261, 461 Peterson, Sheila ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 253, 425 Petit, Paul .......................... 261, 413 Pettig, Barbara ................................ 257, 439 Petty, Brenda Sue .......................... 249, 439 Petty, Janene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 439 Phillips, Carol Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 425 Phillips, Claude ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 439 Phillips, Clive ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 439 Phillips, Richard 413 Phillips, Sydna ,,,,,,,,,,, 425 Philp, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , 394 Phipps, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 413 Piaton, Robert George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 471 Pickens, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 439 Pickett, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 263, 413 Pickett, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 413 Pierce, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Pierce, Lorrie 413 Pierce, Nancy ., . 413 Pierce, Patricia ,,,,, .. 439 Pierson, Curtis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 467 Pinkerton, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281, 457 Piott, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281, 413 Pipsaire, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 413 Pita, Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 394 Pitner, Joseph ,. 439 Pitt, James ..... 457 Pitt, Larry ,,,,,,,,,, 413 Pittman, James 444 Plauche, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Pleimann, Larry Gene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 477 Pliner, Dale Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 426 Pliner, James Maremont ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 426 Poe, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 479 Poe, Terry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 394 Poetschke, Willie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Poindexter, Mary Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Polakoff, Howard ,,,,,,,,, 394 Polan, Glenn .................... 474 Polan, Lee Roy ................... 439 Polk, Ed ............................................ 277, 395 Polland, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 426 Pollard, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 395 Pollard, Carla .................................. 245, 439 Pool, George .................................... 263, 455 Pope, Charles Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 439 Pope, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 459 Porter, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 395 Porter, Lois Johnston ............................ 395 Portman, Nan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 431 Posey, Achsah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 413 Potter, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 395 Potter, Suzanne .............................. 247, 439 P011, J udy 426 Powell, David . 426 Powell, Diana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 440 Powell, Horace ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 462 Powell, 413 Powell, Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, Powell, Marian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, Powers, John William ............................ Pratt, Betty Jo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pratt, George ............................................ Prentice, Robert ,,,,,,,, Prescott, Joseph Phillip . Preston, Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Prestriedge, Waymon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Price, Alys ...................................... 239, Price, Dewana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, Price, Don Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Price, William ................................ 279, Pridgen, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Primrose, Cecil ,, Pritchett, Bobby , Pritchett, Janet ,, Proctor, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Puckett, Anna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, Pugh, Lewis ,,,,,,,,,,,, Pugh, Thomas. David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Putman, F. Duane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Putty, Mary K811 ............................ 253, Pyron, Carl Eugene ................................ 2Q22 Quinn, Raymond V. Quinn, Rod King ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -R4 Radde, Leonard Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Radde, Henry William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rainer, Martha B. 255, Raines, Arthur Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rains, Robert Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, Ralston, Adam Miller ............................ Ramanna, S. V. Ramsay, Thomas Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, Ramsey, Fred M., Jr. Randel, Margaret S. Randle, James Thomas ,, Rantzow, Richard C. Rantzow, Robert Reid ,,,,,, Raper, Carol A. Rapp, Larry Lloyd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rasmussen, Eliz. Anne ................ 259, Ray, Cecil A., Jr. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279, Ray, Jerry Durham ........................ 279, Rea, Elizabeth Jean ...................... 247, Rea, Samuel Norman .............................. Reagor, Thomas Dale .............................. Reames, Timothy Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reaves, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 249, Redd, Gayle W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, Redd, Linda Claire ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 413 Redfearn, John ................................ 271, 395 Redmond, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 413 Reed, A. J. ..................................... 426 Reed, Rebecca Ann 426 Reed, Rex Howard . 467 Reese, Jane Holmes ................. .. 398 Reese, John Payne ................................ 470 Reeser, Anabel ........................................ 440 Regan, Richard Gaxy ............................ 477 Reid, Constance Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 426 Reid, Robert Manning 414 Reid, Roy Dean ........................................ 395 Reilly, Sally ............................ 255, 395 Reimer, Ross Alan ,, ............... 271, 395 Reinhardt, David ,,,,, 395 Reischman, Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 257, 414 Reiter, Glen Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 396 Renfro, Lynda Beth ................................ 426 Renfrow, William .................................... 396 Renner, Joe Tom ............................ 283, 414 Renner, Sarah Ellen ................................ 414 Revel, Lidia Ivonne ................................ 444 Reynolds, Margaret ........................ 241, 396 Reynolds, Robert Mike 461 Rhew, Marsha Gay ,,,,, Rhoads, Gayle Philipp , Rhoads, Jack David ............................. Rhodus, Sally .................................. 255, Ribas, Armando ...................................... Rice, Jacqueline ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, Rice, Judith ...................................... 243, Rice, Robert Cook ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Richards, Linda Nan .................... 255, Richardson, .10 Ann ................................ Richardson, Robert Rickey, Gerard ............... Riddle, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,,,,, Ridgway, Gerald .................................... Ridgway, John Andrew ................ 263, Rietz, Henry Lewis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, Riffe, Linda Ann ............................ 239, Riggs, Don Richard ........................ 287, Bike, Fontina Toya ........................ 255, Rinehart, John ,,,,,,,,,,, Rioux, Patricia Ann . Risenhoover, Morris , Rising, Major Ware .............................. Ritchie, David ........................................ Ritchie, William Wallace ............ 281, Ritter, Tibor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rivera, Juan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Roach, Sallie Vern .......................... 249, Roark, Frank .......... Robb, Don ........................................ 277, Robbins, Nancy Ann ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, Robbins, Peggy Ann .................... 243, Roberts, Anita Marian . . 247, Roberts, Carolyn Ann .................... 245, Roberts, Frances Ann .................... 253, Roberts, Gil Buel .......................... 273, Roberts, Harry Morris .................... 283, Roberts, M. Anne .......................... 251, Roberts, William .................................... Robertson, Anna Kay . ..... 241, Robertson, Bryce ........ Robertson, Eugene .................................. 479 Robertson, John ...................................... 477 Robertson, Larry .................................... 477 Robertson, Stephen ................................ 440 Robins, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 414 Robinson, Julianne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, 440 Robison, Jan .................................... 251, 426 Roca, Jose Luis .......... 471 Roche, Wilhelm Michael 414 Roden, P. G. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 396 Rodes, David Stuart ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, 414 Rodgers, Betty .......................................... 445 Rodier, Herbert John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 457 Roe, Allen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 474 Roe, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 455 Roebuck, Patricia Lea ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 440 Rogers, Charles Allen ........... 474 Rogers, Jacqueline ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 426 Rogers, Jimmy Dale 455 Rogers, Sara Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 396 Rogers, Sylvia ......................... 245, 396 Rohde, Michael ........................................ 396 Rohloff, Herbert ...................................... 478 Rohwer, Robert Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 263, 459 Roland, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 461 R011, Martha Naomi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, 396 Rollins, Alice .................................. 255, 426 Rose, Howard Donald 457 Rose, James Weaver 466 Rose, Sue Gill ............ 1 396 Rosenbaum, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 426 Rosenfeld, Ellen ............................ 245, 414 Rosenzweig, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 285, 440 Ross, Betsy Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 440 Ross, James Edward ...................... 273, 440 Ross, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 254, 426 Ross, Robert ............................................ 474 Routon, Renee ................................ 239, 414 Roux, Dorothy ,,,,, .. 259, 414 Royster, Suzanne 1 249, 440 Royster, William , ,1 275, 396 Ruhio, Tom .............................................. 396 Rudd, James Thomas ............................ 467 Ruebsamen, Marvin .............................. 479 Ruffner, Isaac ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 426 Ruggia, Mario Ruland, Edwin .......................................... 467 Rumley, John Lewis .............................. 414 Runnels, Forrest Nea1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 397 Bush, Julian Bailey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 479 Rushing, Norman Glen .......................... 455 RusseH, Hugh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 397 Russell, James ................................ 277, 397 Russell, Mary Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 414 Russell, Wellington ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 470 Russell, William ............................ 261, 397 Russell, William J. ..................... 478 Ruth, Lee Randall 461 Rutherford, William . 426 Ruthven, Glenn ,,,,,, 426 Rutledge, David .............................. 277, 414 Ruz, Gonzalo Cea ................................ 471 Ryan, Donald Patrick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 426 Ryan, Peggy E1izabeth .................. 247, 397 Ryman, Julia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 440 151 Sahbia, Jerolynne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Safar, Joseph ............................................ Saffer, Gail Ellen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Safford, Anse1 Dery1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sainz, Jorge Manuel ............................ Salbergger, Glenn ............... Saleeby, Claudia Jane ,,,,,, Salmon, William ,,,,,,,,,,,, Salter, Lowell Mason ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279, Sa1zberger, Lee Roy ........................ 285, Samford, Jeff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279, Sample, Joe Herman .................... 261, Sams, William Marvin ............................ Samson, Marcia May ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sanders, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, Sandkuhl, Judith Lynn ................ 257, Sanford, Sherril Kay Sargent, Anne Marie Sargent, Marilee ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sassman, Haro1d Gene ............................ Satterfield, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Saunders, James ...................................... Saylor, Joseph .......................................... Saylor, Thrude Luer ........................ 245, Sazama, John ............................................ Sca1ise, Anthony ............................ 265, Scarborough, Jody ................................ Schaefer, Wilbert .................................... Schalk, Carole ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, Schergens, Becky Lou .................... 251, 426 Schillen, N. A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 440 Schiller, Richard 440 SchiHings, Jean Schirmer, Sallie Schley, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 414 Schmidt, Andy Lee ........................ 269, 414 Schmidt, Mike ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 426 Schneider, Charles .................................. 477 Schneider, Raymond ................................ 455 Schnepp, Donald ............................ 271, 440 Schoettler, Dale ............. ,. 281, 414 Scholl, Jackson Ward ,,,,,, 273, 414 Schreiber, Patricia ,,,,,,, 426 Schulz, Robert Howard ........................ 461 Schumacher, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 440 Schwartz, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 470 Schwehel, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 414 Schwieder, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 440 Scofield, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 414 Scoggins, Robert ................................... 440 Scogin, Katy Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 440 Scott, Brenda Kay 440 Scott, Christopher ,,,,,, Scott, Clark Rhea Scott, Edward Philip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 479 Scott, James Frederick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 440 Scott, Martha 440 Scott, Winfield ................................ 271, 426 Scurlock, Lynda Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 397 Sears, Thomas Love ........................ 287, 426 Seay, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 414 Sebastian, Maury ..................... 455 Sebestyen, Peter . 459 Sebek, Jerry Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 440 Sedberry, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 452 Seefeld, Pearl 1 ............................... 249, 440 Seeligson, Henry .............................. 271, Seilheimer, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 440 Selby, Dorothy ................................ 251, 414 Self, Katherine ........................ 414 Seligman, Marcia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 397 Sellers, J. W. ............................................ 477 Selph, Doris Ann .................................. 426 Semeyn, Julia Ann .................................. 414 Semos, Chris Victor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 414 Sennett, Jeffrey ................................ 281, 440 Serra, Marilyn Ann .......................... 251, 440 0 +118 CORRAL 54l8 E. Mockingbird Lane 0 EASY WAY GRILL 5806 Lovers Lane I +he WESTERNER 54I0 E. Mockingbird Lane 2W WW, OWNER Try Our Delicious Bar-B-Q Charcoal Grilled S+eaks Fried Chicken YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Servello, Josephine .................................. 426 Sessions, Charles .................................... 397 Sessions, Tommy Gene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 445 Sewell, Linda June ........................ 241, 441 Sewell, Sallyann 397 Shaban, Hussane .................................... 445 Shackelford, C. W. 397 ShackeIford, Wendell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 414 Shamburger, Lynne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 426 Shanks, Ralph ,,,,,,,, .. 279, 441 Shannon, Buford .............................. 261, 457 Shannon, James Wilbur ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 445 Sharp, Larry Gene .................................... 426 Sharp, Lorne ............................................ 457 Shaw, Darryl Clifford 441 Shaw, Joseph .......................................... 453 Shaw, Malcolm Lee ................................ 469 Shaw, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 478 Shaw, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251 414 Sheaffer, Barbara . 441 Shell, Sandra Jean ........................ 255, 400 Shelton, R. B. ................................ 283, 400 Shelton, Sammy Joe ................................ 400 Shepherd, Harvey .................................... 400 Shepherd, Patricia ,1 .. 245, Shepherd, Priscilla ........................ 243, Shepherd, Thomas .................................. Sheppard, Charles Frank ........................ Sherrod, Marjorie ............................ 241, Shillingburg, Dlinda .. 247, Shiner, Carol Joanne .................... 259, Shirkey, Charles .............................. 279, Shirley, Joe ...................................... 279, Shive, Barbara Evelyn .................... 243, Shoecraft, James ,,,,,,,,, Shoemaker, Eugene ................................ Shoemaker, Mary Elizabeth ........ 257, Shoemaker, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shore, Walter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Short, James David ,. 279, Shorts, Sandra Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, Shotts, Tina Carolyn .................... 241, Shramek, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shryoc, Alice Ann ........................ 1 253, Shuford, Harry , 283, Shuler, Phil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shultz, Montie Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, Shuman, Emaly Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, Shytles, Barbara Sue .................... 245, Sibbitt, Susan ,,,,,,,,,, , 243, Sides, Curtis .......................................... Siegmund, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sieren, John Lair .................................... Silberberger, Susan ........................ 251, Simmer, Sandra Louise V ., 247, Simmons, Ann ........................................ Simmons, Frances Sue 243, Simmons, John Floyd .............................. Simms, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, Simons, Sondra Sue . 243, Simpson, Jerry ........................................ Simpson, Joe Alton ................................ Sims, Jane Ellen ...................................... Skaggs, Fred ........................................... Skiles, Raymond F red ,. Skillern, Frank ........................................ 467 Slack, William Bebee ............................ 475 Slager, Catherine ............................ 249, Slater, Janet Rae . 241, Slater, Susan Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, Slaughter, James .................................... Slayton, Joe Donald .............................. Sledge, Robert Watson .......................... Slone, Linda Sue ,,,,,,,, ,, Slover, Donald ........................................ Smaihall, Suzanne .......................... 259, Smallwood, Barbara .. Smeal, Frank ............ Smith, Alva Eugene Smith, Andrew Mooring ............ 273, Smith, Arthur .......................................... Smith, Baxter MN 277, Smith, Bob Lanier ........... 279, Smith, Bobby Wayne 1 Smith, Donald Curtis ............................ Smith, Donald Ray ................................ Smith, Douglas ....... Smith, Ed ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Smith, Georgia Nell ., Smith, Jack Edwards ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 287, Smith, James ........................................... Smith, Jane Douglas .................... 255, Smith, Jim ................................................ Smith, John Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, Smith, Kathryn Mae ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, Smith, Kirby Campbell ........................ Smith, Laura Lee .......................... 255, Smith, Marshall ,,,,,,, Smith, Martha Sue ................................ 400 Smith, Richard ........................................ 462 Smith, Robert .................................. 261, 441 Smith, Roberta ................................ 241, 441 Smith, Rodger 398 Smith, Rollin ,,,,,,,,, 398 Smith, Roy Edward 427 Smith, Russell .......................................... 470 Smith, Sarah Brooke ............................ 441 Smith, Sharon Glynn .................... 251, 398 Smith, Steven Harvey ............................ 398 Smith, Susan ............................. 243, 427 Smith, Susan Adela . , 427 Smith, Sylvia ......... 427 Smith, Wardell ....................................... 398 Smith, Wendell ........................................ 427 Smolens, Marjorie 398 Smotherman, Juanita .............................. 415 Snead, Alan Wayne ..... 261, 398 Snead, George Lovell .................... 263, 427 Snellings, Clifton .................................. 455 Snoddy, Norma Gayle . 398 Snow, Robert Allan . 427 Snow, Silas Dale ...... , 415 Sollberger, Glenn .................................... 398 Solomon, Charles ...................................... 457 Sone, David ...................................... 277, 457 Sonnen, Jon Anton .......................... 275, 445 Sooter, Edwin ........... 477 Southard, Rodney ........................ 477 Southworth, Mary .................................... 398 Sparks, Robert ,,,,, 427 Sparling, Jon .................................. 283, 441 Spear, Franz ................................... 263, 427 Specht, Peter Wood ................................ 479 Speck, Mary June .......................... 253 Spencer, David Lee Spetter, Stephen ......... Spilman, Kathryn Ann . Spiva, John Richard ...................... Spohn, James David ........................ Spradley, Lillie ........................................ Spradlin, Helen Joan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, Spranza, Joseph ...... Springer, Frank ............................ 283, Springer, Sherry Lee ...................... 257, Spurgin, Garland .................................. Squibb, Mary Zona ...................... 251, Squibb, Sam .................... 283, Stafford, Charles William 271, Stafford, John .......................................... Stafford, J0 Louise .......................... 259 . Staley, Delia Hawkins .................. Stallings, C. F. ............ Stalls, Joseph Ray ........ Stamper, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,, ., Stanage, Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stanford, Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, Stanley, Edward Steven 271, Stanley, Mary Nan ................ 247, Stanton, Wynn ....................... Stapp, Franklin .................................... Stark, Lynn Mary .......................... 243, Starkey, Peggy ......... 245, Starr, William Asel . Staton, William Howard ,, Stauber, Philip .......................................... Stauffer, John .......................................... Steele, Billy Lee . Steger, Eugene ..... Steger, Mary Lee Steinberg, Lawrence Steinberg, Teddy Carl .................. Steiner, Laurence ........... Steinmeier, Joan Mary .. Stemmons, Leslie ............. Stephenson, Ann Eliza Stephenson, Catherine .......................... Stephenson, Leah Rita 245, Steptoe, Marion ...................................... Sterchi, Robert ,,,,,,, Stevens, Jack Fred . Stevens, Wesley ........... Stevens, William Frank Stevenson, Mary .............................. Stevenson, Morris .................................. 455 Stewart, David ............................... 471 Stewart, Don ........... 271 Stewart, Eugenia ...................................... 415 Stewart, Jim Owens ................................ 415 Stewart, Leslie ............................... 427 Stewart, Martha Davis .................... 398 Stewart, Richard Earl . Stewart, Sandra .............................. Stewart, Susan .................................. 255, 415 Stierwalt, Rollin ........ 479 Stiles, Ross Charles .. .. 275, 415 Stogo, James .............. 273, 427 Stokes, Don Edwin ................................ 441 Stollenwerck, Tom .......................... 261, 427 Stone, Dennis Lee 441 Stone, Gordon ................................ 279, 453 Stone, Junius .......................................... 455 Stone, Weldon ......................................... 453 Storey, Rolland Joel ................................ 441 Stover, Thomas ............. 455 Strang, David Lee ......... 277, Strangi, Rosalie Mary 241, Strange, Steven .............................. 283, Strattin, Joan Heddy ............................. Stratton, Charles Wayne . Straus, Victor ...... Strecker, Richard . Street, Bruce .................................... 283, Street, G. Leroy ............................ 261, Streit, Temple Streun, John ,,,,,, Strickler, George .. Stringfellow, Dale .................................... Stripling, Robert ............................ 265, Strong, James .................................. 275, Strother, Thomas ........................ Stroud, Carl Ray ..... Stubbeman, David ........................ 273, Stubblefield, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, Stubblefield, D. L. ................................ Stubbs, Janice Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, Stufflebeme, Nancy Sturdivant, Sandra .................................. Sturgeon, Benjamin ................................ Sudduth, James Mervin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281, Sugars, Thomas Roy .............................. Sugg, Joel David ,,,,, 267, Suiter, George .................................. 271, Sulcer, John Clarke ........................ 269, Sullivan, Frances .................................... Sullivan, Olivia ........................................ Sullivan, William James ,. Sullivant, Noble ........................................ Summers, Herbert ., Summers, Kenneth ................................ Summers, Patricia Ann ................ 259, Sunderland, Robert ,,,,, Surratt, Gary Da1e ................................ Susman, Jon Edward .............................. Sutton, Gordon Ellis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Swann, Jo Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, Swanson, Donald Swayze, Delbert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Swenson, Sue .................................... 255, Swesnik, Marcia Ellen ............................ 441 Swofford, Jane Rae ...................... 241, 399 Sylvest, Edwin ...................................... 477 Symmes, Whitman ................................ 471 4T- Taggart, Marianne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, Talley, James .......................................... Tanberk, Ahmet Sibel ............................ Tankersley, Lawrence ............................ Tanner, Robert Lee Tarpley, Charles .............................. 281, 455 Tassos, Alice ............................................ 444 Tate, Judith Ursula ........................ 257, 441 Tatem, James ............................................ 467 Tauch, Arnold , . 261, 457 Taylor, Anne .................................... 251, 427 Taylor, Clyde Gene ........................ 279, 399 Taylor, Dudley ................................ 277, 399 Taylor, George Kines ...................... 281, 427 Taylor, Jefferson .............. 453 Taylor, John Earl Taylor, John Roland Taylor, Kenneth ...................................... 427 Taylor, . Kenneth ...................................... 470 Taylor, Lawrence 479 Taylor, Marjorie , Taylor, Max Leo Teague, Don Phillip .............................. 467 Tedesco, Charlotte .......................... 245, 441 Teer, Charles Borden ,,,,,,,,,,, 415 Temple, Allen George .................... 263, 459 Tenison, Ann Claire ................................ 441 Tenney, Davis Wilson ............................ 399 Tennison Charles ............................ 283, 411 Terrell, Carol Jane .. 251, 415 Terrell, Charles , ............... 399 Terry, David ................. 283, 457 Terry, Julia Frances ...................... 249, 399 Terry, Linda Lou .................................... 380 Terry, Theda Del Ray , , 401 Teska, Roger ...... Teter, Maurice ........................................ 401 Teter, William Ross ...................... 271, 427 Thagard, Rebecca ............................ 243, 427 Tharp, Patrick Harvey .................... 271, 427 Thigpen, Ray .................................. 271, 401 Thimmes, Sally ........................................ 415 Thomas, Carolyn ...................................... 401 Thomas, Darnell ...................................... 479 Thomas, Jack .................................... 271, 462 Thomas, Jeffrey ................. 441 Thomas, Joe Butler ....... .. 277, 427 Thomas, Kathryn Anne ,. 253, 441 Thomas, Page Allison ............................ 477 Thomas, Tom ............................................ 477 Thomas, Virginia .................................... 441 Thomas, William ............................ 277, 401 Thomason, Thomas 281, 427 Thompson, Barbara ........................ 245, 427 Thompson, Bill .......................................... 427 Thompson, Bob ...................................... 427 Thompson, Dan Charles ........................ 477 Thompson, Douglas ...... 415 Thompson, J ames .................................... 442 Thompson, Marcus ................................ 457 Thompson, Martha Sue ................ 259, 415 Thompson, Ronald .................................... 477 Thompson, Sondra 444 Thompson, Sue Ann .. ........... 249, 442 Thomson, Malcolm .............. 415 Thornhill, Charles .................................. 442 Thornton, David ............................ 283, 415 Thornton, William Irven . ........... 442 Threadgill, Patricia .. 255, 427 Thronburg, Cathryn ............. 249, 415 Thurman, Bill Wayne ............................ 428 Thurston, Branson ................................ 475 Tilley, Rice ............... 467 Time, Fred .................. 470 Timm, Joellen Gert Tinsley, Dillard .............................. 273, 455 Tischler, Freddy .................................... 455 Tittle, Dixie .......................... 428 Tittle, Ira Osborn .............. Tittsworth, Hubert .. Tobey, Karen Jane ........................ 245, 415 Tobin, John David ........................ 283, 462 Todd, Alex Newton ................................ 428 Todd, David Luther ................................ 442 Todd, Kathleen ................................ 241, 428 Todd, Luther Bedford ............................ 415 Tolar, Robert Aden ................................ 442 Toler, Holly .................................... 243, 401 Tolman, Gareth Wells ............................ 470 Quali+y Counfs 33l0 Knox 5+. l90l Skillman 556l Lovers Lane 230 Case Linda Plaza Always Good ASHBURN ICE CREAM Phone LA l-332I Mofor Tune-Up Brake Service Polishing TA I-0778 FL 2-0236 DA 7-2920 M. L. KLINE SERVICE STATION Serving Dallas Since I929 70l9 Hillcresf af Lovers Lane Lubricafion Pick-Up andiDeIivery Tires and BaHeries M. L. KLINE EM l-4949 Barbecue ' Ham ' Bee1c 4802 GREENVILLE . Pork 0 Ribs . Chicken SERVICE in a Jiffy! I d CLOSED MONDAYS Tom, Barbara Ann .................................. 401 Tomlinson, Ronald . 459 Tompkins, Hoyt .............................. 273., 401 Tompkins, Sally Gail ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 442 Tonkel, James ........................................ 1 428 Tanning, Judith .............................. 249, 401 Toole, Robert Marion . 265, 415 Tottenham, John ........................... 279, 470 Tottenham, Woodson ............................ 442 Towb, Martin Thomas ........................ 455 Tracy, Marion Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 257, 401 Traeger, William Velde .. ......... 467 Trahan, Diane ............................. 259, 428 Traweek, Sandra ............................ 241, 415 Traylor, Charlene .......................... 241, 442 Trewet, Glenn ........................................ 401 Trimble, Lora Nelle ............................ 415 Trimble, Robert Lynn .................... 271, 415 Trimble, Samuel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 263, 415 Trotter, Charles Phillip ........................ 462 Trotter, Patricia Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 415 Troy, Mark .............................................. 470 Truitt, William James .......................... 401 Trusler, Loye Helen ........................ 243, 428 Tubbs, Martin Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 428 Tucker, Mary .................................. 253, 401 Tucker, Richard Lee ............................ 479 Tully, Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 428 Tuman, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 428 Tungate, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 442 Turner, Carroll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 401 1UH Ulmer, James A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 415 Underwood, Homer M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 459 Underman, Jay Wolf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 467 Unruh, David Lee Upchurch, Roy T. ,,,,,,,, Upton, Ellen I .................... Utley, Thomas Haskell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 442 Uysal, Mehmet Kaya ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 471 1VH Vaccaro, Philip Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 462 Vachuska, Christine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 428 Vafai, Gholam Hussein ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 471 Vanboven, Theodoor C. , 471 Vance, Jeanette M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 428 Vance, John C. 466 Vandaveer, Gail Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239 428 Vandeputte, Suzanne F. . 243, 428 Vanderpool, Gerald E. 401 Vanderpool, Marilyn H. 401 Vanderwoude, Margaret ................ 241, 401 Van Corder, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 457 Van Haltern, Elinor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, 415 Van House, Robert W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 479 Van Ness, Barbara J. .................... 245, 402 Van Tassel, Charles E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279, 402 Van Tassel, Jean Marie ..... Van Trump, Richard J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 453 Varner, David E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 467 Vassallo, Joanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 442 Vaughan, Robert William 1 269, Vaughan, Samuel F. 1 277, Vaughan, Julia Maudine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Velvin, Neal E. 273, Venable, A1 Dee ........................................ Vernon, Kathleen F. Vern0.n, Starlynn A. Vernon, Walter N. Verschoyle, James Henry Vick, Thomas M. Vincent, Charles William . Vines, Donald Wayne .......... Vinson, William S. Vliek, M. Adelle ............................ 245, Vogt, Elizabeth A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, Vogt, Frank Philip Volk, Peggy .................. Von Gehr, Karin Ann ., Voss, Carol Anne ............................ 259 Voss, Terrell V. Waak, Benjamin Thomas .................... Waddle, Sydni Scott .................... 239, Wade, Anne N. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, Wade, Wilson .......................................... Waggoner, Glen ...................................... Waggoner, John S. ......................... 273, Waggoner, Richard M. ................ 273, Wagliardo, Jasper T. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 402 Wagner, Richard K. ...................... 271, 428 Wagner, Roger Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 445 Wagnon, Charles Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 442 Wagoner, Bill Lynn 442 Wakefield, Ronald W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 455 Wakeford, Onslow S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 416 Walcher, Mary P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 253, 442 Waldinger, Harlan A. ............................ 467 Waldman, Danna C. . 444 Walker, Billy Ray ........................ 279, 402 Walker, John Huber ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 261, 402 Walker, Kathryn Brown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 255, 375 Walker, Luther Lyle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 466 Walker, Robert R. ,,,,,, 277, 416 Wall, Carol Margaret .. 247, 442 Wall, Lou Ann ................... 249, 428 Wallace, C. B. Jr. ................................ 402 Wallace, Linda ................................ 253, 442 Wallace, Nancy Ann .................... 253, 402 Wallis, Carol Jeanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 442 Wallis, Jack R. ,,,,,,,, ,, 475 Wallner, Ernestine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Walls, George S. .................................... Walls, Jimmie Elmer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Walter, Ray Allen .................................... Walters, Glenn A. w, 261, Walther, Beverly D. Walton, Judie Karen , Ward, CharIes R. .................................. Ward, Joe Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ward, Susan Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 243, Ware, Barbara Louise .................... 243, 442 Warner, G. Paula ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 442 Warner, Thera Lee .1 251, 428 Warnock, Michael M. .................... 271, 462 Warren, William C. ........................ 261, 442 Warriner, Ellen Hayes .................. 241, 416 Waschka, Egon ........................................ 471 Waterhouse, Caron 241, 442 Watkins, Choyce D. ...... Watkins, Fred Paul Watkins, John Daniel .................... 265, 428 Watkins, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 428 Watkins, Richard E. ............................ 445 Watkins, Roger K. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 453 Watkins, Sharon Sue .. Watts, Amy Jane ............................ Watts, Joan Frances 253, 442 Waugh, Roy F. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 281, 402 Way, Sally Elizabeth 253, 442 Weatherby, Sarah M. ,. 255, 416 Weatherly, Toby D. .. Weathers, Bobby F. .. Weathers, Frank W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 470 Weaver, James R. .................................. 416 Weaver, Marian C. Weber, Philip Arthur ., Weeks, Dudley L. ......... Weeks, Richard Forbes ................ 279, 416 Weida, Juliann ................................ 243, 442 Weidner, Charles L. ................................ 416 Weihing, Richard J. .................... 263, 428 Weiland, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 428 Weimer, Glenn Del ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 479 Weimer, Homer E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 479 Weimer, Thelma Ruth ............................ 444 Weinert, Karen Dale ................................ 402 Weir, William P. ............................ 267, 428 Weise, Riley Alvin 428 Welch, John Bob .................................... 479 Welch, Richard Oral ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 287, 402 Weldon, John Asa .................................... 442 Well, Robert W. .................................... 416 Werlein, Elaine L. , 251, 402 Werner, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 444 West, Charles William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 442 West, Fred E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 466 West, J. Duval ........................................ 402 West, Janice Jean 402 West, Tim Parker ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 442 West, William Reed ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 416 Westbrook, Larry W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 416 Westbrook, Richard S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 442 Westfall, Gwen David H 470 Wetzel, Jan F. ............ 402 Wetzel, Leonard A. 416 Wharton, Arthur D. .................... 273, 453 Wheeler, Bobby Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 470 Wheeler, Carol L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 243, 428 Wheeler, Jimmie Dee ,,,,,,,,,,, 403 Wheeler, Jimmy Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 475 Wheeler, Mary Lou ........................ 253, 442 Whipkey, Robert Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 265, 428 Whisennand, Hartwell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 428 Whitcher, John P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 428 We've 60+ +he Spiri+ and Always Will Culwell Ranch. Home of PERUNA arsitq 8110? CU LLY CU LWELL LADIES APPAREL SHOP 67I7 PRESTON ROAD 2 emer 5 LA l-9946 jmme FM amen, mama gammy: MMMMHM MW me maMwmm x 0 COMMERCIAL 0 PORTRAIT 0 WEDDING 64H Hillcres+ . LA6-8559 FOR 23 YEARS ,4U6H84039 MEN HA VE 359v ALM y: KNOW AS THE PHU mmpmesw Sammy Memowsr - White, Byron Ronald ............................ 459 White, Carol Ann .......................... 247, 416 White, Carolyn Kay ........................ 255, 416 White, Caron Alice ........................ 241, 428 White, David Calvin ........................ 277, 442 White, David Edgar .............................. 428 White, Jane Elizabeth .................... 241, 428 White, Kathryn ........................................ 416 White, Raleigh R. .......................... 277, 442 White, Ralph D. 428 White, Raymon M. , 442 White, Ross D. ....... 442 White, Stanley W. ................................ 403 White, Thomas N. ........................ 275, 459 Whitley, Robert Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, 442 Whitlow, Norman True .................. 273, 428 Whitlow, Weldon A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 403 Whitman, Jerry Webb .................. 261, 416 Whitmore, Glenn D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 279, 457 Whitney, William Russell ............ 279, 428 Whitten, John Charles .. 428 Wick, Don A. 453 Weiboldt, W. A. 416 Wienke, Ronald E. ................................ 455 Wieting, Wynona Ruth ................ 257, 416 Wiggins, Richard Lloyd ........................ 457 Wilbanks, Hardy E. .................... 265, 462 Wilck, James Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 277, 462 Wilder, Charles L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 479 Wilder, Shelby Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 442 Wilemon, Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245, 428 Wilemon, Carol Susan .................... 253, 428 Wilemon, Tirey C. 403 Wilemon, William Payton , 445 Wilkerson, Patricia J. ................ 249, 416 Wilkinson, Jack B. ................................ 428 Wilkinson, Jesse Don .................... 279, 403 Willard, Edward P. ................................ 457 Willbern, James A, .................... 275, 416 Williams, Barbara A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239, 428 Williams, Bob M. .................................... 416 Williams, Bobby D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 477 Williams, Charles D. W 453 Williams, Clarence M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 403 Williams, David S. ................................ 443 Williams, Donald W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 273, 462 Williams, Elizabeth ........................ 243, 403 Williams, Gary Brady ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 416 Williams, George Byron ................ 281, 462 Williams, Howard J. ............................ 403 Williams, James F. ................................. 403 Williams, James O. .. 428 Williams, James S. 416 Williams, Jimmy Lee W 428 Williams, Josephine F. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 443 ' Williams, Judith Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241, 443 Williams, Judy Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 443 Williams, Larry N. ........................ 275, 416 Williams, Lou Ann ................................ 403 Williams, Loy Asbury ............................ 443 Williams, Robert C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 428 Williams, Rodney Lee ............................ 475 Williams, Sandra Gai ............................ 403 Williams, William T. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 287, 445 Williamson, Jerry B. ...................... 277, 416 Willingham, Helen C. ............................ 429 Willis, Edward Kerr ................................ 443 Willis, Jane Marlow .............................. 462 Wills, Donald H. .................................... 467 Wills, Walter Lee .................................... 453 Wilmans, Margaret A. ............................ 416 Wilson, Ann Ellen .......................... 245, 443 Wilson, Beverly C. ........................ 243, 443 Wilson, Joan ............................................ 416 Wilson, John A. ........................................ 403 Wilson, John Stoddard ................ 279, 443 Wilson, Lee Dun ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 457 Wilson, Lynn Barton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 416 Wilson, Marilyn Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 416 Wilson, Maxie Hughes .................... 261, 416 Wilson, Oley Marvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 477 Wilson, Peggy J0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 429 Wilson, Randel Young ................ 279, 429 Wilson, Sally Ann ................................ 429 Wilson, Thomas Arthur ................ 263, 462 Wilson, Wayne Jerome ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 445 Winborn, Bobbi Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 416 Winfrey, Judith Lee ................................ 429 Wingert, Stephen E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 271, 462 Wingert, Warren S. ......................... 271, 457 Winkworth, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 403 Winston, Charles G. ........................ 269, 453 Winston, Perry Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 275, 443 Wiseman, David K. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 475 Wisenbaker, Maea1ene .................... 247, 416 Withers, Betty Rae ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 416 Witt, Dan Franklin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 403 Wittliff, Mary Onesia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259, 443 Woerner, Gerald T. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283, 462 Wolf, Gayle Virginia .................... 255, 429 Wolfe, Carol Sue .................................... 429 Wolfe, David Joe .................................... 416 Wolfe, Jerry Howard ............................ 403 Wellana, Carol J ean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 403 Wolland, Donald E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 403 Wood, Gaylon Mason .. Wood, John Ralph .......................... 273, 443 Wood, Judy Mae .................................... 443 Wood, Marcus Wood, Marilynn J0 ........................ 253, 443 Wood, Martha Alice ...................... 241, 403 Wood, Martin Frank .................... 273, 429 Wood, Robert ............................................ 404 Wood, Sammy Sexton .................... 273, 416 Woodard, Gerald C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 457 Woodbury, Charles ........................ 263, 459 Woodcock, Patty Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 416 Woodruff, Sharon L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247, 429 Woods, Judith Bedford ................ 245, 416 Woodward, James Don ................ 271, 416 Woodyard, Frank A. ................................ 455 Wooldridge, Robert A. ................ 277, 467 Worden, Jane A. .................................... 429 Worley, Jill Emile ........................ 251, 416 Worley, Joe Douglas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 477 Worm, Leroy L. .................................... 457 Wortham, Carol Danesi ................ 2537 404 Wray, Nelson, Jr. Wray, William 0., Jr. ............................ 455 Wrenn, James Marvin ........................ 459 Wrenn, Joseph T. .................................... 453 Wright, Ann .................................... 259, 429 Wright, Elizabeth K. ................................ 443 Wright, Frank S. .................................... 466' Wright, Kenneth C., Jr. ................ 261, 442 Wright, Mackie T., Jr. ................ 277, 416 Wright, Madison B., Jr. ................ 263, 467 Wright, Nancy E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251, 429 Wright, Virginia D. ................................ 404 Wright, William H. ...................... 277, 404 Wuntch, Tommy .................................... 404 Wynne, Jim Bob .................................. 404 .171 Yarbrough, John Jack ............................ 467 Yarhrough, Wiley Gene ........................ 404 Yates, Barbara Mae ................................ 423 Yates, Donna Lee ....................... 239, 416 Yates, Richard Lynn .................... 261, 443 Yeager, David Ewing .............................. 443 Yeager, Ruth Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249, 416 Yeargain, Margaret W. ................ 245, 443 Yeargan, Albert C. Jr. . 429 Yetts, Terry A. .................................... 455 Yokum, Lee Milton ................................ 453 Yong, Kyu Kim ...................................... 471 Yonker, Myron ........................................ 475 York, Mary Jane York, Mike W. ........................................ 404 Young, Beverly ............................ 253, 404 Young, Carl H. ...................................... 443 Young, Edwin Clayton .................... Young, Fred ............................................ 459 Young, Jack Lee .................................... 475 Young, J anay ............................................ 445 Young, Margaret C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 429 Young, Marie ............................................ 429 Young, Mary Jolene ., Young, Peter Llung C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 459 Young, Robert Daniel ............................ 462 Youngblood, James E. .......................... 404 Youngblood, Judith C. ................ 251, 429 Youngblood, Tom H., Jr. .. 283, 416 Younge, Gloria C. ........................ 243, 429 Younse, Jack M. .................................... 455 Younger, Joe W. .................................... 453 Yu, Thomas Ting I ................................ 455 +21 Zacharias, Rudy H. Jr. ................ 263, 404 Zier, Leslie Peter .................................... 453 Ziercher, Helen D. ........................ 241, 429 Zimmerman, John David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 475 Ziock, Richard W. ........................ 261, 404 Zuercher, Ronlad E. ................................ 455 Zumwalt, John L. .................................. 459 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 1m World's Ben Ynubaokl Ale lelcbmade Memoriesv- of the impressions, expressions When a student realizes the value of administration Acknowledges the importance of a higher education And looks to the faculty with mature admiration. Memoriesv- of the cheerful, the tearful When the time approaches for a campus affair The bestowing 0f honors, of choosing sweethearts fair The rush of collegiate life with no time to spare. Memoriese 0f the excitement, delightment When 21 Mustang becomes a hero by raising the score And the crowd,s approval is expressed through their roar And the Mustang spirit sounds, yelling for more. Memoriese of the discussions, repercussions When a project is put into operation The time, the labor, the contemplation, And in the end, a new inspiration. 5 x NQNrquxv