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

Text from Pages 1 - 516 of the 1962 volume:

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It is the function of the ROTUNDA to record this universe, encompassing some seven thousand people and forty-odd uni- versity buildings. The SPIRIT is evident in the university if you will but look for it . . . in the administration as they perform policy-making functions, in the faculty as they impart their knowledge and experience to a class of eight oiclock sleepyheads, and most of all in the stu- dent hody as they derive from their col- lege experience whatever it is that they need and require. The 1962 ROTUNDA is an attempt to capture some of this spirit, to define it, refine it, and present it in a form which will make the es- sential elements of the campus readily apparent. Here then, is the 1962 RO- TUNDA, the University as it is now and tries to be. Ten years from now, it may help you to remember what it was. CONTENTS I ,.- x A lil DH' BUILDINGS F J r i ,.. :, -..f . V JH I A., .. 1? . rv' 'i -1 .. .4 11,13 . 'L ., ' r f . 'liz' :Hf2':'2f1E5'- H., .T 'L V' I, ::3fg1?E,iA,5i. Al 9 , V l 1 -,. , 9 C -'F , w if.. ' I . :SHE ' ., 1 ' . 1 :33 1 J V . 'r-5 i-ni A , ,. ' - , X .-ng . ' ,' , .. , -.- . ., . J .V .. . . . ,U -.... . ' FQr 'V ' -fin. ' ' - ,x ' ' . f e , . . , ff E ,, U .d,. .2 A Y . I .Z 171 '- ' 1 ' ff: A ' ' 4 . -If ', 1.7 'A ' - - M 1 H I ., fig' 5 - - A l -' '- I ..!.: . -1HK A -DI U 'IIN' I I AQ' m I ' vm .I U H .I i l A. D Y ' W ' F- , ,x w 1 WA A., 1 I ,,:4-'gh ,L u -- - V . - x. , .I ,, xt V -. - . t ..- -i v' -K Lib. . g V hh g L ' 4 Qi. 1..... ,, -:, 4 Y ' .. 1-sl' ..., ' :L-1 :va--4 - I I 4.-4 ? 'f--P ' 4:52,-2,'..x., U '4,. ,. .,. .. .,f I0 -.4-Q ,U Q W- 'H L 44:-,,.-ev .. V Q The undergraduate schools . . . foundations for further learning . . . prepara- tion for professional careers . . . the efficiency of modern . . . the timelessness of Georgian . . . arias and practice rooms . . . library stacks and carrels . . . laboratories and re- search . . . the central quadrangle . . . the fountain at night . . . a quiet professor's of- fice, . . . a buzzing classroom . . . refuge for scholarship . . . training ground for inquiry . . . a growing, seeking, searching university. s .,s-as PERKINS ADMINISTRATION FONDREN SCIENCE-ARTS AND SCIENCES i l l FONDREN LIBRARY ATKINS HALL-MUSIC HYER HALL-ARTS AND SCIENCES 5 gnvrfg, A n1,7pq.:, :.,, , -vzl'-F---1 '- xv 1-'yyyn up my E Q Q WE wg fw'f g: W - ' if 11- 'Yf , 33:-V - I W 1' -:xi n m m Q nm R fgs my 3 ' :- :F - F 5 an .. - 'H as 3: CARUTH HALL-ENGINEERING .f -Jw'-f'ff?5'+fi'--.VZ '.f1:,-'- . .14-' '-24:1 L 1, .. FINCHER BUILDING-BUSINESS ,.... Y,,,h.,,.-D,,-...,z. K I '- : - -I 'f 535175: UNIVAC BUILDING X' ...- ' SOUTHWESTERN LEGAL CENTER-LAW yi i ' iZ'L,,f ',l-H:-I' ' - 4 i 1 2 FLORENCE HALL-LAW AND EDUCATION LAWYERS' INN PERKINS THEOLOGY QUADRANGLE 'iq GRADUATE RESEARCH CENTER AND SCIENCE LIBRARY MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER McFARLIN AUDITORIUM The graduate schools . . . law and theology quadrangles . . . intensified learning . . . theses and orals . . . training in the nation's law . . . preparation for ministerial service . . . mock trials and informal discussions . . . relaxing in the Snack Bar . . . second floor meetings . . . book store services . . . winter basketball games . . . Coliseum graduation in May . . . the Dallas Symphony and Community Course attractions . . . university housing and dormitory living . . . the activities and services of Southern Methodist University, 1961-1962. r UMPHREY LEE STUDENT CENTER j COLISEUM k ms Q b BOAZ HALL MEN'S DORMITORY ' ' 'gy F -- .3 Q N ,. 'YI' Y X 'bs L . ,Q-A ... -iw 1 ' -a.,,,, It 1 'G x ' . r .51 'alfa 'T'- 'X wx L V GWB ' 1. 4 Sa - f L X5 X Q h - 'xqhnx I ' Je I , K 'K x Af' ' x L r , X : x rw - xx ' . xx X N x A X WN M -Y -W--. A v- Y- - , ,, r. .mu -4. - ,Q ,-gg .1,'...:.v41-,,.4,:...'.-15:35. - :fx .'-',..fz:a. v ..'.-.ani THE UNIVERSITY I I A 'AIIIIsII1IaIeII5lI'AII4I.g1l.l!llIlI111mIII231llnIgUrIIgn1umylI , Il! I I' I' ' - I I ' ' I. , I .I I' ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xl' I I I V , 'I I III I IIN I I II' 'I I, If I I I If I I- I I II- -2 I I I ' I I I I ' I I ' II I II I I, .,' I 1 K III I I I I II Ig . I 1 1ffI1 I I , F TV- - , I 2' I I I III ' I- I -' II ' ' I U' I, V I I I W I . I I I ' I 'I II' 'I I , I I ' ' I I ' I I I , I . If '. I, I ,II . ,IE . 5 f I I I , 4 I I ,V A 1 I I 4 . - 3 I .I T I sag vs? Q ' I I ., I I I I I I I S' 'X' -if ' ' E I ' v'6'lI W .Aff .u . QD. I . , II ,pa 'JJ I .J I I I I I I I I I I 140 ' 1 -n ' SH EE --nf -..... , ...di -312721 7 L 1 X 13' -.11 .11 'I 1. W1 U 41 11 11 11 H 11 U' 11 L11 ' 1 A.: ' l- 'L .f-gd 2 , ,, 1111- 1 ..1,.1',, ap- V-i 11--M' Q. H '11-11111 ',1' , 11' 3 X , 1 .,! Y 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 W, JL-..: -211:-J11 ,,'1,..L1-.,. gif? , il ji x ' A 1 11. .,..., , Ln.N 5 aff'-irf 1,-. -lr .K 1. EQ1 'l , . 4 'v . ,, , ,.g.i-fs? 1 '12i1,-+I-L, .1 ' ' 'ACCT' 1-'ffl 'bi-. ', FEM 7. 71 ',.x'i1'tJ'Y-:1,ii'.', rm: ,1:. :.,,557g!h,,.v' 432'L:3.1 4, f if , -11,2- if: U ' .. -1-.- 1 . -:ff - H 1 1.-W-i,'Lp413 f'-uf. if - 1 - fe -an-'- i r'-2:2 ' -:75 Q':i5fn.,':!:-E' .- AT: - 1- 'ag 4551- 1, x- - f 1-'L . ' 1 --fa ' I 1 1,1 M 4 Ill! nn. dll'-l ,.1: -to 0 ,Lib ' 'T.- 4 1, . -mv J. v .I1 I, -11 - pkg 9 ' , ADMINISTRATION I II I , , wg 5 iff ' gf, I .. . 1 -5: 4 gi ' J P ,I ,E---I:-f9:E'ff':: , - , ,, .... , f... RI ' X -H fq-555 V f !ZfQY5 ,fEEQ33N -Q -,. 'Kiki 7 2 .f ' my - ' .. X531 ' 9, , 9 wrkxi 'E In ,V A . SSS 'WEE ' 15,5552 -fp wg: 1 If 1 X I ' 2 sm Qi J ' Ml, ' If x'-'Qfif 4 1 in I f- 1 li' I ,I - UI! .,L Q-nt' if 3 M 'K Vice-President Keith Baker. Mr. Layton W. Bailey, Mr. I. F. Betts, Dr. Clarence J. Borger, Dr. Marvin Boyd, Judge Sam C. Bratton. Mr. J. S. Bridwell. Dr. Monk Bryan, Dr. Clyde S. Clark, Bishop Kenneth W. Copeland, Dr. Nuell C. Crain, Mr. Wilton J. Daniel. Mr. Jim A. Egan, Mr. R. W. Fair, Mr. Albert Fincliam, Dr. Robert Foster, Dr. Albea Codbold, Mr. R. W. Gregg, Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mr. W. B. Hamilton, Mr. S. J. Hay, Judge J. E. Hickman, Dr. Ennis B. Hill. Dr. Earl Hoggarcl. Dr. Everett E. Jackman, Mr. Floyd B. James. Mrs. S. E. McCreless, Mr. Eugene McElvaney, Mr. Lamar W. McLeod, Bishop Paul E. Martin, Bishop William C. Martin, Mr. Charles B. Paine, Mr. George Peirce, Mrs. J. J. Perkins.xVice-President Trent Boot, Dr. Perry A. Rowland. Dr. E. Clifton Rule, Dr. Joe B. Schrimshire. Dr. Cleo C. Sessions. Bishop Eugene Slater. Bishop W. Angie Smith, Dean Robert C. Storey, President Willis M. Tate, Mr. C. A. Tatum. Ur. B. C. Taylor. Mr. C. Y. Thomas. Dr. Joe Z. Tower. Mr. Tom J. Vandergriff, Bishop Aubrey G. Walton. Dr. J. M. Willson. U15 l6'0ard of Crusives The central governing body of Southern Meth- odist University is composed of all the effective Bishops of the South Central Jurisdiction of The Methodist Church and fifty-two additional elected members. An Executive Committee, which acts between the regular meetings. and other standing committees are appointed by the Board to conduct the business and affairs of the University. The Board meets semi-annually to act upon the recommendations of the committees and to decide university policies. All changes in policy must be de- cided by the Board. In addition to its powers of man- agement the Board also elects the administrators and professors of the University and confers special literary and honorary degrees. 1? I ' -' -.,...L..l4g. .,. .ali ..l'l.f..'L.-. , .sri-.., .i,--..,....,... FRONT ROW: Carl Gregory, Benton Musslewhite, The Reverend M. l?larris, Quincy Adams, Mrs. J. Howard Payne, Mrs. .Randolph Duggan, Arthur A. Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Cary Cadenheacl, James N. Monroe, Ralph D. Baker, A. Howard Snyder, Jr., l-l. L. Morrison, Jr., l e- - .... .af agp-me-:ur er ,Y -.-..-Mir..-..-, . Roger Harris. THIRD ROW: Charles Abbott, Robert S. Folsom, Ralph F. Brinegar, W. W. Crook, JT., C. C. Gunn, Robert W. Herney, The Reverend M. Wright, George E. Bushong. SMH ,4lz1w1r1i,4ss0viz1fi014 GEORGE E. BUSHONG, Executive Director All former students of Southern Methodist Uni- versity, whether graduated or not, and members of the faculty or administrative staff of the University are considered members of the Alumni Association. The Association sponsors many of SMU's out- standing yearly events, such as Homecoming Reunions, Sing Song and Manada. Each October the Association is responsible for a workshop held to train the offi- cers of out of town'alumni clubs. Other events sponsored by the Alumni Asso- ciation are the Senior Class luncheon and the 17ounder's Day Banquet. The Faculty Achievement Awards, given for outstanding teaching ability and for special achieve- ment outside the university, are also a part of the Alumni Association program. WILLIS M. TATE M.A., LL.D., L.H.D. U15 Mesidenf of the University 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 in the history of the institu- tion. He is an alumnus of S.lVl.U., receiving his B.A. in 1932 and M.A. in 1935. After his graduation from S.lVl.U., Dr. Tate entered the teaching profession. In 1945 he Joined the S.lV1.U. staff as Assistant Dean of Students, and in November, 1950, was made Vice-President in Charge of Development and Public Relations. Since Dr. Tate has been at S.lV1.U., both the academic and build- ing programs have been greatly expanded. 'I u., Dr. Tate spenlrs at the dedication of the new Science Library. Dr. Tate crowns Homecoming queen. W!! . V If? , Q. ., Dr. Tate converses with friends. Dr. Tale and professors pose after first Convocalion. in-w i nf ',. X4-1 S.. , xx fwf ff' 2I E -. fv?' Q-5, HEMPHILL HOSFORD, Ph.D. Vice-Presiflenl and Provosl of llze lfVll1:'UCfSifj STERLING WHEELER, D.D. Adminislralive Vice-Presidelzl We RH E716 lice-Presidents of the Zlniwrsify TRENT C. ROOT, LL.D. Vice-Presirlelll and Treasurer of Lhe University b 1 f . 'n ' x. Administrative M 0fHcials WILLIABI NIAYNE LONGNECKER, Ph.D. Dean of University Life Mas. WATSON A. TILLMAN J. CLAUDE EVANS, D.D. Assistant to the President Chaplain to the University l X x LEONARD G. NYSTROM, M.A. Director of Admissions and Scholarships J. DoUcLAs CONNER, Ed.M. Registrar PHOEBE DAVIS, B.B.A. Secretary of the University ANDREW J. OSBORNE Business Manager I1 -1 H! l' Q -T-,Anas-1-.vuunqnu1 -J'-5- I U' P' V :zu-Q, L up-A 'Ml' ALBERT C. OUTLIER, Ph.D. President of the Faculty Senate BILL SWIFT Assistant Dean of University Life and Director of Student Activities Y? JOAN SMITH, MS. Director of Womelfs Housing MACK ADAMS Assistant Dean of U11i'versity Life and Director of Housing 415' Pr lam! RONALD C. KNICKERBOCKER Xxvf Director of the Office of Information, and Un iversily Placement Administrative ALLEN MAXWELL, 1VI.A. J. EDWIN KEITH,-B.S.,, B.D. Director, Southern Methodist University Press Director of Development uw E we 0fWt'iizts' SWL. DR. L11:s'r1cR L. KEYSER, M.D. Direclor, Health Cenler nk REUBICN R. FRIOU Manager, Bo0k'St0re CIIARLES A.Nra11,L Posfmasler x -i. , fx X Q-L FACULTY i , 7 -N., Zflze cfalkgc of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences of Southern Meth- odist University emphasizes the ideal of liberal education as something practical and essential for intelligent living in this modern world. In these times a person must be prepared to accept this rich endowment of a basic well- roundecl education. Contrary to professional or specialized studies the primary aim of the Arts and Science program is to bestow on the student a basic foundation for success in any profession, business or activity. ln the freshman and sophomore years, the College curriculum is mainly concerned with a broad general educa- tion. In the junior and senior years more concentration is encouraged. Throughout, however, the ideal of balance is maintained, and the student is expected to attain critical and comprehensive knowledge in all three of the chief areas of liberal learning: the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences. In addition to the above programs, the College of Arts and Sciences offers preparation for teaching, and pro- grams in physical education and home economics, and the basic courses in the liberal arts for those students who will specialize later in technical subjects, and in business ad- ministration. The central purpose of the College is to give each student, regardless of what his later occupation or special- ization may be, thorough acquaintance with those areas of knowledge essential for a free person in a free society. 4 'Pd WALTER H. DELAPLANE, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences . V V One of the many classes of arts and sciences at SMU. -5 'fs- lllll BIOLOGY E. P. CHEATUM, Chairman FRONT ROW: Professor E. P. Cheat- um, Teaching Fellow Karen Key, In- structor Andrew Couch. SECOND ROW: Associate Professor Willialn Stallcup, Assistant Professor John Mc- Carthy, Teaching Fellow Tommy Wantch, Professor Joseph P. Harris. COMPARATIVE LITERATURE GUSTA B. NANCE, Chairman Professor Lon Tinkle, Professor Gusta B. Nance, Associate Pro- fessor David Coldwell. ART ELIZABETH WALMSLEY, Chairman Instructor Dorothy Sapp, Assistant Professor, John P, McElroy, Associate Professor Elizabeth Walmsley, Professor DeForest Juclcl. CHEMISTRY OGDEN BAINE, Chairman FRONT ROW: Professor C. T. Kenner, In- structor A. Bramley. SECOND ROW: Professor Harold Jeskey, Instructor William H. Koehler, Professor Ogden Baine, Pro- fessor John J. Banewicz. ECONOMICS R. B. Joi-1NsoN, Chairman FRONT ROW: Professor R. B. Johnson, Assistant Profes- sor Shanti Tangri, Assistant Professor David J. Ott. SEC- OND ROW: Professor David Fand, Associate Professor Wal- lace l . Lovejoy, Professor J. S. Spratt, Assistant Professor Leo I. Bakony, Professor Paul T. Honian, Associate Professor Herbert Geyer. F1 ENGLISH JOHN W. Bowman, Chairman FRONT ROW: Instructor Nan- nie Fitzhugh, Professor Ima H. Herron, Instructor Judy Lewis, Instrnelor Betty R 0 d g e r s, Teaeliing Fellow Carol Specht. SECOND ROW: Assistant Pro- fessor David Ruffin, Professor Laurence Pcrrine, Assistant Professor Calvin Smith, Teach- ing Fellow Lucie Marshall. THIRD ROW: Instructor Don Fritz, Teaching Fellow Charles Aubrey, Professor C e 0 1' g e Bond, Assistant Professor Ken- neth D. Shields, Professor John W. Bowyer, Professor John Lee Brooks. l '-. X EDUCATION G. C. HOSKINS, Chairman FRONT ROW: Professor B. C. Watts, Professor C. C. Hoskins, Assistant Pro- fessor Jaek Roberts. SECOND ROW: Associate Professor L. E. Pratt, Instruc- tor W. O. Pipes, Professor Bob G. Woods, Assistant Professor E. Dale Davis, Assistant Professor Joe Darneron. s!t!2E:': f5l':5'X!i 0 GEOGRAPHY EDWIN J. FOSCUE, Chairman Professor Edwin J. Foscue, Associate Professor Virginia Bradley, Instructor Jeanne J. Grimes. FRENCH VVYNN RICKEY, Cfzairrnan FRONT ROW: Instructor Mrs. Zoe Urbanek, Professor Mr. Vlfynn Rickey, Instructor Mrs. MH1'g31'6l'Sl1l'iV61'. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Helen Clement, Instructor Mrs. Doris Davis, Mr. Andre Peres, Mrs. Elouise Tolo, Instructor Mrs. Marie- Jose Derdeyn, Instructor Mr. Jay Kerbow. gf- ,n, -Fa' Q R ,Q , 'ff GERMAN GILBERT J. J ORDAN, Chairman Professor Gilbert J. Jordan, Assistant Professor Harvey I. Dunkle, Lecturer Megan Comini, Assistant Professor T. Herbert Etzler. GEOLOGY ARTHUR RICHARDS, Clzairman Associate Professor Eugene Herrin, Instruc- tor T. E. Williams, Associate Professor James E. Brooks, Professor Arthur Rich- ards, Professor Dan E. Feray. F 5' n i GOVERNMENT ' J onN M. CLAUNCH, Chairman Professor John M. Claunch, Assistant Profes- sor Herbert Corkran Jr., Assistant Professor Cecil Johnson, Assistant Professor Joseph L. Bernd. HERBARIUM LLOYD SHINERS, Chairman Shiners. HISTORY ' Irlrznulam' GANIBRELL, Chairman FRONT ROW: Teaching Fel- low Gene Redmond, Lecturer Ann Scott, Teaching Fellow Weldon Whillow. SECOND I ROW: Associate Professor I Richard Powers, Assistant Pro- fessor John Rison Jones, Pro- fessor Herbert GilYTllJl'Cll, As- sociate Professor Francis E. Ballard, Assistant Professor John Sherman Long. HOME ECONOMICS VERNA GARRARD, Chairman Instructor Novis Lewis, Instructor Ellen Verna Garrard, Instructor Aletta Jaggers. IOURNALISM E. L. CALLIHAN, Chairman FRONT ROW: Professor E. L. Callihan. SEC- OND ROW: Lecturer James Laughead, Lecturer Steven Lanclregan, Lecturer Thomas J. Simmons, Associate Professor Martin Reese. .E Herbarium Assistant Ann Estelle Orr, Associate Professor Lloyd H. Leevy, X Associate Professor MATHEMATICS E. D. MOUZON, Chairman FRONT ROW: Assistant Professor R. A. Hassell, Craduate Assistant Charlie Arnett, Graduate Assistant Margaret Wiscamlu, In- structor Beverly Allan, Lecturer Mrs. T. Alex Smith, Instructor Munir Bayoud, Professor Charles J. Pipes. SECOND ROW: Assistant Professor V. Se- shadri, Professor David W. Starr, Professor E. D. Mou- zon, Professor Roy Seale, Associate Professor Frank Palas, Associate Pro- fessor R. W. Strow, Gradu- ate Assistant John Davicl Brown. CLASSICS JAMES J. BUCHANAN, Chairman Associate Professor James J. Buchanan, Instructor Anne Bromherg. PHILOSOPHY J. H. KULTGEN, Chairman Professor Harry Prosch, Professor J. H. Kultgen. MILITARY SCIENCE LT. COL. FELIX R. BAILEY, Cliairrnan FRONT ROW: Professor Lt. Col. Felix R. Bailey, Assistant Professor Maj. William C. Mc- Carroll, Assistant Professor Capt. Richard W. Enghaum, In.st'ructor Sgt. Kenneth W. Howe. SECOND ROW: Instructor Tech. Sgt. Homer L. Hensley, Assistant Professor Maj. James N. Dearien, Instructor Staff Sgt. Charles E. Chas- tain, Clothing Custodian Loyd Mulkey. lil.- l'. '. 1: . I Fi? PHYSICAL EDUCATION LLOYD Mnssnasivnrn, Chairman FRONT ROW: Instructor' Eve- lyn Pallillo, Professor Mary- helen Vannier, Irzstrttetor ,lean Llewellyn, Instructor Margie Stuhlnlelielcl. SECOND ROW: Instructor Paul Hook, Profes- sor Lloyd Messcrsmith, Asso- ciate Professor H. Steven Brown, Associate Professor W. F. Foster, Associate Professor A. R. Barr. .-sv Avg- K T7 .N I . ' as-li T957 I Y 3' fr- PHYSICS I I F l 2 F RANK C. NICDONALD, Chairman r ' l f Professor Frank C. McDonald, Professor Bob Clark, Professor I l li f- I ' Wayne Rudrnose, Professor Chaim Richman. , 2' - V l , i 5 l l l ll' I T' PSYCHOLOGY J. R. STRANGE, Chairman Professor J. R. Strange, Irzstruc- tor Virginia C. Chancey, Assistant Professor Vernon H. Schaefer. 61 RELIGION MORGAN WARD REDUS, Chairman. FRONT ROW: Professor Morgan Ward Reclus, I nstrztctor Mrs. Down- ing A. Thomas, Professor Kenneth L. Carroll. SECOND ROW: Assist- ant Professor Benjamin A. Petty, Assistant Professor Joseph B. Ty- son, Assistant Professor William R. Wilson, Assistant Professor Ken- neth F. Thompson. SPANISH JOHN A. COOK, Chairman FRONT ROW: Professor John A. Cook, Stu- dent Assistant Virginia Higginbotharn, Assist- ant Professor Conchita Wynli. SECOND ROW: Associate Professor Donald Fabian, Instructor Edward Pita, Instructor Robert Royster, Instruc- tor ,lolm LaPrade, Assistant Professor Edward Terry. C9 i l PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES K l ED L. YOUNG, Director FRONT ROW: Dorothy Bracken, Martha Craig, Helen Carroll. SECOND ROW: Ed L. Young, Judy Wilson, Jimmye Hays, Morris L. Philp. SOCIOLOGY MORTON KING, Chairman Professor Morton King, Assistant Pro- fessor Fredrick Koenig, Associate Pro- fessor Bruce M. Pringle, Assistant Pro- fessor Lewis Rhodes. I SPEECH AND THEATER HAROLD WEISS, Chairman Professor Harold Weiss, Professor Eclyth Renshaw, Instructor William Shapard, Associate Professor Peggy Harrison, Assistant Professor David Russell. Zflb' Salma nf Business Administration 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 stu- dents to observe business in its many aspects and to gain experience in their areas of interest through part-time em- ployment. Under modern conditions the apprenticeship system alone does not offer adequate training for a business career. With the complexity of our economy. it is no longer feasible to learn to do merely by doing. The School of Business Administration recognizes business as a profession. It aims to give prospective businessmen a thorough training for their future work. Education in fundamental principles rather than drill work in technical details is the object of instruction. It is believed that a student of business must lay a broad general foundation by the study of cultural subjects before proceeding to the more technical work of the actual business curriculum. The first two years, known as the pre- business administration course, are therefore devoted largely to the basic subjects of the regular college course in arts and sciences. The last two years are then taken up by the study of technical business courses. This year for the first time a cooperative plan has been introduced into the Business School. Through this system, a student may attend class at the same time that he obtains practical knowledge in his chosen profession by ac- quiring an outside job in conjunction with his studies. Therefore, the business major is receiving a two-fold education: study through his courses and experience through his employment. With these aims 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. X LAURENCE I'IoBART FLECK, A.B., AM., C.P.A. Dean of the School of Business Administration ACCOUNTING ROLAND W. PORTH, Chairman FRONT ROW: Associate Professor Melvin A. Riley, Associate Professor John L. Nabholtz, Professor Dudley W. Curry. SECOND ROW: Instructor Dan D. Davis, Professor Zeb B. Free- man ,lr., Assistant Professor John M. Reed, Pro- fessor Roland W. Perth. FINANCE THEODORE R. ECK, Chairman Associate Professor Scott Seager, Professor Theodore R. Eck. MANAGEMENT A. W. BAKER, Chairman FRONT ROW: Professor A. W. Baker, Professor Walter Boles, Associate Pro- fessor Frank Robinson. SECOND RCW: Lecturer Charles Thompson, Assistant Professor Conrad Sommers, Professor A. Sartain, Lecturer Walter Buchan- an Jr. BUSINESS LAW HARMON WATKINS, Chairman Professor Harmon Watkins, Professor Roland Porth INSURANCE JOSEPH F. TROSPER, Chairman, OFFICE ADMINISTRATION VIRGINIA B. LONG, Chairman Professor Virginia B. Long, Instructor Elaine Janosky, Instructor Patricia C. Green. Watkins. STATISTICS N. lVlARIE BARNES, Chairman Professor A. W. Foscue Jr., Associate Professor N. Marie Barnes, Assistant Professor C. 0. Hamrick, Assistant Professor John M. Reed, Lecturer J. B. Harvill, Assistant Professor Conrad J. Sommers. REAL ESTATE MARKETING JERRY E. DRAKE, Chairman Professor Jerry E. Drake, Profes- sor Paul D. Zook, Professor Frank I. Millar, Lecturer Marvin L. Brown Jr., Professor George H. Zeiss. SIDNEY C. REAGAN, Clzairmmz Professor Sidney C. Reagan, Lecturer Norman Luter- man, Lecturer James B. Biddle, Professor Harmon L. 14 Ili - Che School offlflusic The School of Music aims to teach music in the fullest sense-which is to build educated musicians, not mere vocal or instrumental performers. The study of music as a language of communication in our modern society is based upon a broad background of general education as Well as theoretical and practical music. Curricula are designed to prepare professional performers, teachers of music on all levels, directors of social music, and composers as well as intelligent, cul- tured persons in a well informed society. Graduate pro- grams in performance, music education, composition and music literature leading to the Master of Music de- gree are offered to the advanced student. Special train- ing programs in opera, music supervision, and the ministry of music are being developed. Among the faculty are celebrated artists with in- ternational 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 Orches- tra, all of which give S.M.U. a prominent place in Dallas musical life. 29- . ORVILLE J. BORCI-IERS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Dean of the School of Music A music Sllldelll prlrclices under excellent supervision. 'SJ NORMAN FARROW, Arlist Teacher of Voice QPVQ' ffl THOMAS BROCKMAN, Leemrer in. Piano A. EUGENE ELLSWORTH, Professor of Theory and Sacred Music If ,Q . f' . . f 3 r' g ,f , if-s,-928'--' -Nl'-. ,H,a,4Q.-f '. . gg fx ' 1 .sl .V .ram .-.- . , k. .. ,A A , ..z...',.1.1 ,4,,,L'5,. i f f. -' f. we-3.ef fra-sf:w2'11Wx-15: gl? f,31'.:f.r3,35'Zaf',:43g?s'f 173-,-f,1'TE!,i1f 0 ' f .fmi2t.i.f.f1.1 L.. - . .. .- J. ,'g':f3'mns.:H5.v ,.:'-Mai, if'f.:EZja5f2i.E':5.,js. 1 'vu .s:f'1,'.3--.5,- f-,F if-f'Js'. V. was-Las-QQWH-g,3 af.9. W ar-Tv: 17':- egg, z1.y:,!+' :SH ' E' .ff .ff1'2n?if2:'25fia :.....,,f,f....-'5- .,.f.,..-1. .ZQ7cwf fg,.' -I-L.:-W-1 1- fly 4:1131-f,Q1'1LfH I, 2 Lz idgli ....-iff A ',ggjjiff5ieIiiJgl'!s -. P' i 4: . 'f..i:.!55335::f-l.i5!.i15f':ffilk-flpi' 'IJLZIZED KENNETH L. FIREBAUGH, Assistant JACK KILPATRICK, Professor of Professor of Musicology Composition. LLOYD PFAUTSCH, Profes- sor of Sacred Music and Director of Choral Aclivi- ties TRAVIS SHELTON, Professor of Music Education 1 C? i rl FRONT ROW: Instructor Ruth Meade, Assistant Profes- sor Luise Mueller, Assistant Professor Catherine Akos, Assistant Professor Ruth Rutherford. SECOND ROW: Assistant Professor John E. Price, Associate Professor 1 l l Men's chorus rehcurses for spring program. fu E W field. 'Wh W fx Suv X ff Paul Vellucci, Associate Professor Alfred Mouleclous, As- sociate Professor Oakley Pittman, Staff Accornpanist Wil- liam Cooper, Associate Professor Howard Jarratt, As- sistant Professor Robert Anderson. A professor of music lectures in his chosen U16 Selma! of 5ngi11ec'ri14g Organized in 1925 as the first Co-operative Plan institution west of the Mississippi, the School of Engineer- ing has grown steadily in size, curricula, and prestige. A major development in engineering education, the co-operative plan, which permits a student to alternately attend school and work in industry at a job of his choice, has been successfully usecl at S.lVI.U. The plan offers the advantages of practical experience under actual industrial conditions while aiding students in finding the work for which they are best suited. The original school, a result of co-operative effort on the part of the University, the Technical Club of Dallas, and the North Texas Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, was housed in a single frame building. Today, the school boasts five buildings containing a steam power laboratory and an electronic computing laboratory. The curricula of the School of Engineering have ex- panded to offer degrees in civil, electrical, industrial, and me- chanical engineering, and the graduate division offers classes for completion of work for the masteris degree on either a full-time or part-time basis. In addition, advanced seminars and continual research bring the school up to date on the latest progress in the field of engineering. SJW U engineers are eager to learn new zdcas H ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING F. W. TATUM, Chairman FRONT ROW: Professor Lorn L. Howard, Pro- fessor F. W. Tatum, Instructor Joe W. Hayes, Instructor Karl R. Tipple. SECOND ROW: In- structor Charles F. Brown, Instructor Franklin E. Stapp, Associate Professor George P. Schmal- ing, Associate Professor Edmund W. Schedler, Instructor W. D. Gorman. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING C. W. TITTLE, Chairman FRONT ROW: Professor C. W. Tittle, Profes- sor C. E. Balleisen, Associate Professor ,lack P. Holman, Assistant Professor Norman L. Varner, Professor Richard D. Linnell. SECOND ROW: Professor D. C. Pfeiffer, Graduate Assistant Donald C. Price, Instructor Gerd Noebel, Profes- sor Harold A. Blum, Professor Edmund E. Weynancl. CIVIL ENGINEERING SOPHUS THOMPSON, Chairman Professor Sophus Thompson, Assistant Profes- sor Igor Voshinin, Professor I. W. Santry, As- soeiate Professor C. H. Smith, Associate Profes- sor E. E. Walte1's. K p, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING C. H. SI-IUMAKER, Chairman Professor C. H. Shumaker, Assistant Professor Clarence Sale, Professor J. W. Griffith, Asso- ciate Professor F. W. Tippitt, Assistant Profes- sor R. E. Ebhs, Instructor J. E. Anderson. U15 Graduate School The courses offered in the Graduate School of Southern Methodist University are planned to meet the needs of those students who wish to obtain a more thorough knowledge of the subject in which they are particularly in- terested. The aim of the Graduate School is three-fold. 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 method of research. Third, it prepares some of its most capable students for mo1'e advanced work in the larger graduate schools of the country. Faculty for the school is drawn from the entire University, and the facili- ties are therefore as extensive as the demand in various fields warrants. The Graduate School also includes a re- search divisiong the University Herbarium affords excep- tional opportunities for advanced study in plant taxonomy and allied fields. Research laboratories in Dallas are also open to students through cooperation with many Dallas industries. Therefore, the Graduate School seeks to strengthen the interest acquired in some subject during the undergradu- ate period of study, to cultivate a scholarly spirit, and to give thorough training both in the methods of research and in the content of the chosen subject. hard work. CLAUDE C. ALBRITTON, J R., Ph.D Dean of the Graduate School The graduate school requires hours of l 45 Che Selma! of Haw 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 instruction, 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 avail- able to the students for consultation and advice in con- nection with their studies. Every effort is made to instill careful scholar- ship and to develop the student's power of analysis. Special emphasis is placed upon training in the application and use of the principles 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 depart- ments of corporations for one summer, is unique in the United States. The regular course of study covers three years and one summer and leads to the degree of 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 fellowships are available each year to students from countries in the Far East, Middle East, and Europe. grvg tfiv JOHN W. Rim-IM, JR. Dean. of the School of Law Professor of Law HARVEY L. DAVIS, Professor of Law and Director of JAN P. CHARMATZ, Moot Court Activities CLYDE EMERY, CHARLES O7NEILL CALVIN, ARTHUR L. HARDING, Professor of Law Professor of Law Professor of Law A. J. THOMAS, JR., Professor of Law Qi P LENNART V. LARSON, Professor of Law and Director of Placement 47 , qs .I ,,.- 'Y N 'H C A ,,. H. R re 1 l 9 if! f if CHARLES W. WEBSTER, Professor of Law 'IAA , 'I . ,Q Q L K j J x X ' . L F. 1 5 V . i , G F - '-1 - L1 s . - . X :-'. ' if' , fffjfff .' V if ,- Qillf:-' ' 5 ff '5' 2:1 'ISK I J '. lg! . ' J E'- 'f'1'3 1- ROY R. RAY, Professor of Law and Supervisor of Instruction 2 f I R K , Moss WIMBISH, Professor of Law 9f i'v' ,1 HAROLD G. WHEN, Professor of Law -,f ALAN R. BROMEERG, Associate Professor of Law . 'Qi Ref' WILLIAM VANDERCREEK, BORIS KOZOLCIIYK, Assistant Professor of Law Assistant Professor of Law ,J nm n' JOSEPH W. MCKNIGHT, Associate Professor of Law EUGENE SMITII, Assistant Professor of Law ,,,J ,fiozgfijf ,,,.,,,. gymufl' llH ' '1 WI' pfli' :fn , f J-X 4'2- Y-ff 'It W: 'I x JOHN L. FITZGERALD, WILLIAM J. FLITTIE, HOWARD J. TAUBENFELD, Assistant Professor of Law Assistant Professor of Law Assistant Professor of Law 48 Ik Che School af Zflzealzfgy Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University 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: teaching, religious education, the chaplaincy, and missionary work. The School offers the degrees of Bachelor of Divini- ty, Master of Religious Education and Master of Sacred Theology. The course of study for the B.D. degree con- stitutes a 3-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 is augmented by various part-time and visiting lecturers. Many of the professors are scholars widely recognized in their fields, and many of their pub- lished volumes are generally acclaimed. The 'fieldwork program provides that the students serve churches in Dallas and surrounding areas. Thus, it is designed to he of benefit to the community as well as to the students. Through Ministers' Week, various conferences, and the off-campus activities of the faculty. Perkins School of Theology keeps in touch with the Church in the Southwest, and its leadership in the field of theological education is felt across the country. af Q-. JOSEPH D. QUILLIAN, JR., B.D., Ph.D. Dean of Perkins School of Theology GRADY HARDIN, Professor of Worship and Preaching STERLING WHEELER, Professor of Worship and Preaching ROBERT F. CURL, Professor of Church Administration A' vi X+ ROGER E. ORTMAYER, Professor of Christianity and the Arts LEWIS H. CRIMES, Professor of Christian Education GEORGE C. BAKER, JR., McCreless Professor of Evangelism W. RICI-IEY Hocc, Professor of World Religions DOUGLAS E. JACKSON, Professor of Sociology of Religion 'nr 7 - 44 C11Am.1ss H. JOHNSON, Professor of Christian Education T msg. A. W. MARTIN, Professor of Church History N - A . 'ii' 'i El M KERMIT SCI-IOONOVER, Professor of Old Testament THOMPSON L. SHANNON, Professor of Pastoral Theology 5 FRANKLIN H. LITTELL, Professor of Church Education --sv ,I .FRFBF MAIIVIN T. JUDY, ALBERT C. OUTLER, Professor of Church Professor of Theology Aflrninistraliorz FRONT ROW: Assisiant Professor C. Wayxie Banks, Assislanl Professor Joseph Land Allen, A S.S1.SlCll1l Professor Van A. Harvey, Assistant Professor Victor Paul Furnish. SECOND ROW: Inslruclor Edmund Deane, Assismnl Professor William Childs Robin- son, Assistant Professor James M. Ward. ASSOCIATE AND ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Ti1lF -'lil ' 'I , I FRONT ROW: Associate Professor Robert W. El- liott, Associate Professor H. Neill Molfarland, Asso- ciate Professor Schubert M. Ogden. SECOND ROW: Associate Professor Allen Lamar Cooper, As- sociate Professor John W. Deschner, Associale Profes- sor William R. Farmer. Dallas Krfllcgc Dallas College provides a standard university edu- cational program of late afternoon, night, and Saturday classes for those who wish to continue work for a degree. Short-term, non-credit courses for adults desiring to im- prove themselves culturally are also offered. Various groups of business and professional men sponsor courses specialized to lit the needs of individual concerns as a regular part of curriculum. From the first classes in 1915, such as the compara- tive literature course taught to a small group oil adults clustered in the back of an auditorium at the old Chamber of Commerce building, Dallas College progressed in 1924, to the third floor of the YWCA building. By 1944, the University had to find new quarters for the schoolg 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 gradu- ates of SMU. More than are known have bettered their job status and raised their level of culture because SMU maintains an adult evening college downtown. l ir-1 -4---7z-:.-w--- T? rw? 5-- n 3-- BL li l 1 I .lOlIN Dean uk.. 'til-qr' M. CI..xUxc:n, Ph.D. of Dallas College 4 further their education through Dallas College. Members of the community ll! 'll U15 Division af Evrrcspvniimcv Educational opportunities at SMU are not limited to the Dallas campus, hut extend to all parts of the country. For those students who are unable to attend campus classes, for business and professional people who desire to prepare more fully for a position, for adults who Wish to broaden their interests and knowl- edge through independent study, and for mem- bers of the Armed Forces, the Correspondence Division provides a convenient and economical means of furthering the educational process. The Division became an integral part of the University in 1923, and it has increased the scope of the University with the wide and varied courses which have been offered. U16 library SMH V f Jr ' ' A , . fm, W W' rv, 1? If 1: .U 3 ' 1, iff it 1 .g.,J-,g5- .-sq 761 gui? .fy s 14'--. t 1 - 1 Y , n F ' St: . arf! ' l 4. ' '1 x -i N. f x Y ' Q li ,L . 'LT 1 K 4' ks . ,T . . 1 Y x . V fl ' y Mrs. Winifred McCain, Registrar, Miss Eleanor Smith, Di- rector, Mrs. Wanda Moreland, Secretary, Paul Roberts, Student Assistant. FRONT ROW: F. Ohland, J. Schenck, C. Graham, B. Cockerham, B. Moore, N. Snut. SECOND ROW: P. Ray, J. Jones, D. Clower, W. Snodgrass, J. Higgins. THIRD ROW: N. Blackshear, L. Bryant, M. English, K. McElheny, E. Shock, A. Hendley, J. Maier. ' e i-.,- . , i FRONT ROW: E. Glaab, M. Hill, S. Conley, G. Porter, S. Mock, V. Williams. SECOND ROW: L. Bailey, L. Smith, A. Bailey, B. Davis, L. Lutrick. ' K 'iz-r A . ,PH y - 1-A , Wm . '- 'liti 'f -' - D-:ff-1-1fs'f: e a1i97 ' -54 '- ' r:.ir.4fE .'ilN.1f-141' ' 2 'F FRONT ROW: Ingeberg Oldham, Mary K. Pinchbeck, Mary Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Marthann Luzader, Josephine Cannon, Nadine Douglass. Womens J-lousirzg Directors .Mon is Housing Directors ff? FRONT ROW: Anna Belle Cooper. Mrs. Eben Junkin, Mrs. Zetta Crawford. SEC- OND ROW: Eugene Warcl. Dr. Herbert Etzler. l 55 CLAS 3 1 .l o',,,-.gif P 5 61115565 5f 27115 5511555 51,4115 51111 551511555 C116 551155151 15115111555 ,411111i11i5fr5fi511 C115 5511551 5f A411515 A 76? rx f 'Ni i, Ag Senior 60185 0ff7ccrs Mike Schmidt , ..,. , . , Presizlcnf Judy Franklin A, 7,,., Secrelary John Falconer .7.i.,.,. Vice-President Anne Brown .,....... .,.. T reasurer Seniors I 962, Seniors I 962, 6-'K I1 'l -ct f- 'K 1 x BAILEY, EVELYN Louis:-1, Mexia History, Sigma Kappa, MSM Council, Forum Com- mittee, COCS BALDRIDCIC, EDGAR E., Ja., Fort Worth, Marketing and Finance, Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, President, Chancery Club BALENTINE, RODNICY, Uvalfle Real Estate, Alpha Delta Sigma BALL, OTIQKA ANN, llflmlill, 0A'1UllflIllG Home Economics, Dean's List BANE, .ll-:RRY WILLIA II, Fort Wo:-111 Math and Psychology, Beta Kappa Gamma, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice-l rcsident, Swimming Team, Wesley Foundation, Treasurer, Blue Key, Vice- President BARCUS, BICTTE, Hrownwoofl Music Education: Pi Bela Phi. Vice-President, Song Leader, President of Student Center, Kirkos, Govern- ing Board: Music: Connnittec. Chairman, Directorate, Mortar Board: Mu Phi Epsilon, University Choir, Beta Kappa Gamma, Dcan's List, Presidentls Cabinet BARIQLEY, ANNE KYLE, Bishop Business Education: Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, As- sistant Treasurer, Sports Chairman, COGS, Phi Chi Theta, Pi Lambda Theta: MSM, Dean's List BARNES, MARGARI-IT LEE, Houslon Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Standards Chairman, Dean's List, Texas B Students Education Association, Treasurer ARNIIART, JEAN ELIZABETH, Dallas Psychology, lJean's List, MSM, Psi Chi Seniors I 962, Seniors 1962, AHLBERG, JAN OLOF, Stockholm, Sweden Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Track AHLEINGER, JACK D., Dallas General Management ALLEN, LINDA ELIZABETH, Fort Worth English and Psychology, Gamma Phi Beta, House Manager, Pledge Trainer, COGS, Psi Chi, AWS, So- cial Committee Co-Chairman ALLEN, REID INGRAM, Des Moines, Iowa Finance, Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer, Music Committee ALLGOOD, ROBERT REID, Longview Economics, Phi Delta Theta ALLISON, PATRICK H., Pine Bluff, Ark. Accounting, Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer ANDERS, DENNY MARCUS, Dallas Business Administration ASHBAUGH, Jo ANNE, Clarlslon, Mo. Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, AWS, First Vice- Presiclent, Homecoming Queen Nominee, 1960 BABES, JoIIN C., JR., Denver, Colorado Social Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman, Intramural Chairman, Co-Chairman, Say-Hey Dance, Dean s List, Blue Shirts, Rally Committee 'Ui 2,5 an f 45' w' N! Q' I BENNO, IRVIN LAWRENCE, Dallas Marketing, Mustang Band, Business Manager, Busi- ness Students Association, President, Alpha Delta Sig- ma, President, President's Cabinet BETTS, GARY BRENT, Millersbztrg, Ky. History, Wesley Foundation Council, Dean's List BINGHAM, JANET O., Madison, Wise. Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Arden Club, Dean's List, YWCA, TSEA BLACK, W. MARVIN, Dallas Math, Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, Canter- bury Club BLACKMON, GEORGE ERWIN, Carlsbafl, N. M. History BLACKWELL, REBECCA, Memphis, Tenn. Latin, Delta Zeta, Treasurer and Standards Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Bromherg Award, Honor Guard, University Scholar, Wesley Players, Special Events Committee, COGS BLITCH, DOROTHY D., Statesboro, Georgia Government Boccs, ANNA LANG, H oaston Home Economics BOGY, SARA ANN, Wabbaseka, Arkansas Spanish BARRON, BARBARA, Dallas Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta BAUMAN, BARBARA ANN, Tafnpa, Fla. Personnel Management, Phi Chi Theta, Student Mar- keting Club, Symphonic Band, Music Committee, Forum Committee BAUMANN, ROBERTA C., Dallas Secondary Education BEAUCIIANIP, TOM, Dallas Social Science, Delta Sigma YMCA, University Scheduling Committee BECI-ITOL, T. WILLIAM, J R., Dallas General Management BEEBE, WARD FRANKLIN, Houston Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Blue Shirts Phi, MSM, CCRA, BELL, BRIAN M., Palestine Chemistry, Beta Theta Pi, House Manager, Rush Chairman, Rally Committee BENNETT, JOIIN BEECIIER, New Orleans, La. English, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta BENNETT, RUTH BLOSSOM, Houston Secondary Education 5' 5 .m- ' . 1- sf . ff:-, .' -. .I . A I It must have been a lzartl weekend. Seniars I 962, Seniors I 962, BONNER, CATHERINE M., Graflon, Wis. Physical liiducationg Kappa Alpha Theta, Scope, Vice- President BONNER, JAMES ARLAN, Dallas Physics and Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dean's List BOSWELL, GEORGE lVI1cuAE1., Kanfman lVlarlceting, Phi Delta Theta BOWIE, BARBARA QI EAN, ltaellesler, N. Y. Spanish, Zeta Tau Alpha, Music Committee, Fashion Committee, COGS, Sigma Della Tau, Beta Kappa Gamma, CAMPUS Stall BOWMAN, DIANNE EDNA, Denver, Colo. Physical Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intra- mural, Assistant Manager, Scope, Secretary Born, MARION Luc1Lt..E, Palestine Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presi- dent, University Scholar, SMU Royalty, SMU RO- TUNDA Beauty Nominee, Pi Lambda Theta, Student Directory, Assistant Editor BRACKEN, LINDA BROWN, Dallas Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean's List BRANT, MATZ, Harlingen Business Administration BROTZE, WAYNE AARON, Converse Finance, Mustang Band 'G is ' N Scniars I 962, Seniors I 962, 1, V S :gt 7 .EN BROWN, BEVERLY BESS, Den Hague, Netlzerlancls Commercial Art, Delta Zeta, MRA, Participation Award, Rally Committee, COGS, Tennis Club, Treas- urer, Art Club, YWCA, Cabinet BROWVN, ELIZABETH ANNE, Amarillo Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dance Committee, Publicity Committee, Vice Chairman, Directorate, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Deanls List, Miss Summer Campus 1961, Disciplinary Committee, University Scholar BROWN, JACK B., Dallas Banking and Finance BROWN, WILSON GRADY, Dallas Real Estate BROWNDYKE, LAWRENCE M., Evanston, Ill. Marketing and Management, Phi Gamma Delta, Var- sity Baseball, Alpha Delta Sigma, Amer. Mktg. Assoc. BROWNFIELD, MARY JANE, Brownfield Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Soc. Sec., YWCA, CCHA, Chapel Board, Course Evaluation Chairman BROWNING, SUZANNE, Dallas Mathematics and Education, Delta Zeta, Activities Chinn., Asst. Rush Capt., Mortar Board, Kirkos, V.- P., Christian Science, Treas., Pres., Cosmopolitan Coin., Chmn., CCRA, YWCA, V.-P., Directorate BRUCE, BETTYE ALMA, Dallas English, Gamma Phi Beta, Second Vice-President and Social Chairman, Pi Delta Phi BUCHHEIT, ROBERT H., JR., Dallas Mathematics I love these 12:00 classes. as , CALLOWAY, GAY, Wills Point Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chair- man, Sportsmanship Award, MRA Award CAMPBELL, PEYTON L.,,J R., Dallas Advertising, Retail Merchandising, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Student Marketing Club, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi CANNON, NEAL DURANT, Nacogclocltes History, Phi Delta Theta, Chancery Club CARAWAY, EILLIAM DON, Dallas Psychology CARDER, JUDITH ANN, Dallas Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Rush Captain, Vice-President, AWS Council, Ragg Mopp Steering Committee, YWCA, Peruna Services Committee, Rally Committee, Texas Students Education Association CARPENTER, SHIRLEY, Dallas Retail Merchandising CARR, SHELBY G., Richmond, Ky. Management and Personnel, Flying Club, President CARRELL, HORACE LYNNE, Clayton, N. M. Beta Theta Pi, House Manager CARUTH, GEORGE PETERS, Dallas Phi Delta Theta, Westminster Student Fellowship, Presbyterian Christian Fellowship, Treasurer, Rifle Team, Captain and Secretary-Treasurer BUCKMAN, EARL LYNN, Bogata Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, Community Orchestra, Concert Band, Choral Union BULLIS, MARSIIA ANN, Dallas Elem. Ed., Alpha Delta Pi, Town Girls, Sec.-Treas., COGS, H. Dec. Com., Young Republican Club, AWS, MSM, Arden Club BURER, AUEREY MARTIN, Pretoria, South Africa Accounting, Captain SMU Swimming Team BURNETT, CAROLYN J., Houston Social Sciences, Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Treasurer, Dean's List, Fashion Com. BURTON, BETTIE GAY, Midland Eng., Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, Dean's List, MSM, Fashion Committee, AFROTC SpOn., SMU Royalty, Kappa Sigma Miss Flush,.1961 BURTON, GEORGE VANCE, Dallas Psychology CADENHEAD, GARY M., Dallas Math. and Acct., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Outstanding Pledge, Pledge Trainer, Cycen Fjodr Serf Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Pres., Leadership Steer. Com., Blue Key Outstanding Soph., Student Senate, Beta Alpha Psi, V.-P., Blue Key, Cycen Fjodr, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Association President, University Scholar CALDERON, ADOLFO, Mexico City, Mexico Accounting, Newman Club CALDWELL, ALICE ANN, McKenzie, Tenn. Art and Interior Design, Zeta Tau Alpha, Fine Arts Committee, Fashion Committee ff il A I- 'i J R ,S V ' ,. f A , 5 X Seniors I 962, Safiars I 962, 4 y CLARKE, JOHN ED, Bonham. Personnel Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Foot- ball CLARKE, RONALD BARRY, Riellarzlsoa Industrial and Personnel Management, Society for Advancement of Managenientg Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice- President CLEM, 1LlAli0I.D RAY, Malvern, Ark. Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon CLEMENTS, Romani' I-IARVEY, San Anmnio Finance and Management CLOSSER, IJANIEL P., Dallas ,lournalisrng Delta Kappa Epsilon, CAMPUS, Staff CLOWER, LINDA KAY, Raekwall Biology, Dean's List COERVER, RICHARD, Dallas Accounting, Delta Sigma Phi, Efficiency Chairman COHENOUR, CYNTHIA, Dallas Elementary Education, COCSQ YWCA, Presbyterian Christian Fellowship, Council, Town Girls, Rally Com- mittee, Texas Student Education Association COIGNARD, MARY ANN, Dallas Biology, COCSQ Town Girls, Chaplain Seniors I 962, Smiars I 962, CECIL, ROBERT V., Bronxville, N. Y. Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Cheerleader 1960, 1961 Most Friendly Boy 1961, Alpha Kappa Psi, President Interfraternity Council, Vice-President and Secretary Freshman Football, Dean's List CHAMBERS, FANCHON, El Dorado, Ark. French and Spanish, Delta Delta Delta, Canterbury Club, Pi Delta Phi, Secretary, Forum Committee CHANDLER, JANNA LEE, Mineral Wells Latin and English, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Al pha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Fine Arts Committee, Wesley Players, MSM Fashion Committee CHAPMAN, STEVEN F., W axalzaehie Management, Delta Chi, Secretary CHILDERS, HARICE C., Center Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha CHILDERS, 11llARTHA ANN, Denver, Colo. Secondary Education, Town Girls CHRISTIAN, GARY MAX, Corpus Christi Management and Insurance, Athletic Independent Or ganization, Vice-President, Football Team, Captain Delta Sigma Phi, Pledge Advisor CLAIBORNE, JAY Woon, Lamesa English, MSM, President and Treasurer, Dean's List Sigma Tau Delta, Chapel Board of Directors, PTBS1 dent CLARK, SAM WILLIAM, Tyler Banking and Finance, Newman Club 'Fw wSZ' - 4- , ' 4, ,va x f' , '79, , I' :x K 1, ' 'egg ,,aluk vt's - Li- 'L in V , : i , x S, .. 'Vs l e Q V X I 41' ' ,l , if 12351 Will -' . , I Ja , - at Q N ' , F 1 1. . fi ' Q I 6- 1+ COZART, MILLA BEss, F ora Srnilh, Ark. English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honor Guard, Mortar Board, Student Senate, YWCA Cab- inet, Varsity Debate Team, Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Sweetheart, Junior Panhellenic, President CRAFT, TRUETT GEORGE, Abilene Biology CRAWFORD, THOMAS B., JR., Houston Accounting, Kappa Alpha CRIGGER, GRETCHEN M., Dallas Sociology CROWE, JIM NOEAN, Bellaire Economics, Marketing CRowELL, TOMMIE SUE, Shawnee, Olcla. Music, Delta Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Beta Kappa Gamma, BSU, Deanls List, University Choir, Forum Committee CHUM, CAROLYN, Dallas Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary, Pledge President, Marshal, Evaluation Com- mittee, Rally Committee, Freshman Class, Dean's List CULBERTSON, DONLEY, J R., Wichita Falls Industrial Management, Delta Chi, Corresponding Sec- retary, Inter-Fraternity Council, MSM, Decorations Committee CULLUM, THOMAS T., Dallas Business Administration, Kappa Alpha, Young Repub- lican Club, Arnold Air Society, Air Force Association I Z ,,,,,,, , COIL, CHARLES RAY, Longview, Texas Management, Pi Kappa Alpha COLLORD, SHARON A., M elairie, La. French, Social Sciences, Delta Gamma, Rush Chair- man, Vice-President, Kirkos, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Pi Delta Phi, Manada Chairman, Student Center Directorate, Rally Committee, Vice-President, Hospitality Committee Chairman, Tennis Club COMISKEY, Gus, JR., Houston, Insurance, Phi Delta Theta, Student Senate, Treasur- er, Cycen Fjoclr, Blue Key, YMCA Cabinet CONLEY, DIXIE SHANNON, Perryzon Music, Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer, President, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Secretary, BSU, Vice-President, RO- TUNDA Beauty Nominee, Miss Football, Mu Phi Ep- silon, Treasurer, Rally Committee, Manada Princess, AFROTC Honorary Lt. Col., Panhellenic, Treas., AWS Coun., Deanis List, Homecoming Queen Nom. CooPER, CAMILLE M., Carlinville, Ill. French, Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, Kirkos, Pi Delta Phi, Dean's List, Featured Twirler of Mustang Band COOPER, GLENN MAYER, Larchmonl, N. Y. Social Science CoUNcIL, CHARLES THOMAS, Dallas Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Univer- sity Choir, V.-P., BSU, Music Chairman, Music Com. COWDIN, TIMOTHY OWEN, Milwaukee, Wise. Marketing Administration CoWLINc, Orro, JR., Foreman, Ark. Industrial Management 6 Vw li 5' A I Inspiration! .PII RSL, I, 1 iii DAVIS, NANCY MARGARET, Dallas Sociology, Chi Omega, Pi Delta Phi, YWCA, Young Democrats DAVOUST, CLAIRE G., Dallas Marketing, Phi Chi Theta, Dean's List, Newman Club DEACON, J UDITII HELEN, Grape-vine, Music Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, Presi- dent, Student Center Directorate, Publicity, Music Committee, Chairman, Rally Committee, Mu Phi Ep- silon, University Choir, Panhellenic Member, Texas Student Education Association Secretary, Dean's List, Kirkos DEACON, MARGIE R., Grapevine Education DECKER, EUGENE M., Jacksonville French and Social Sciences, Pi Delta Phi, President, Forum Committee, Cosmopolitan Committee, YMCA Cabinet, Dennis List DELANGE, JOIIN WILLIAM, Dallas Biology, Phi Eta Sigma DENNY, WILLIAM FRANK, El Segundo, California Biology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Swimming DICKSON, EDITH B., Oak Grove, Ky. Journalism, Chi Omega, Young Republicans, Secre- tary, Theta Sigma Phi, President DOWLINC, IVIICIIAEL, Pecos Insurance, Phi Gamma Delta yu' CURRAN, ALLAN SCOTT, Florliam Park, N. J. Psychology and Sociology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Fresh- man Baseball, Varsity Baseball DALRYMPLE, DEANNA, Atlanta Secondary Education, Delta Gamma, Recording Sec- retary, Activities Chairman, COGS, President, Hos- pitality Comrnittee, MSM DALTON, ALVIN J., Grand Prairie Insurance, Varsity Football DANNELLY, CATHERINE, Alexandria, La. Fashion Design, Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, Stu- dent News Committee, Secretary DANNEE, RICHARD G., Fort Worzh Accounting, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Football, Dean's List DAVIDSON, JOE TED, Amarillo Industrial Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon DAVIDSON, NANCY FAYE, Tyler Business Education, Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Dolphin Club, Hospitality Committee DAVIDSON, SIIERWOOD A., Dallas Insurance DAvIs, JOAN BOLIVAN, Memphis, Tenn. Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman, KA Rose, Young Republicans, Social Chairman's Council, Secretary How can anyone smile on Monday??? English Town Glrls University Scholar seniors 1962 X Samara I 962 fscmors 1962 X seniors I 962 X seniors I 9 EASTHAM, BARBARA J 0, Santa Barbara, Calif. Biology, Sigma Kappa, Pledge Trainer EDWARDS, GEORGE C., Detroit, Michigan Social Science, Delta Sigma Phi, Freshman Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class President, Cycen Fjodr Seri, Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer, Presi- dent, Young Democrats, Vice-President, YMCA, Vice- Presiclent, Chancery Club, Vice-President EDWARDS, MARY RUTH, Pinclcneyville, Illinois Music Education, Delta Zeta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma, Sec., Treas., Vice-Pres., SMU Chapel Choir, SMU Concert Band, Sec., Pres., Dean's List EILERT, JEFFRIES H., Aurora, Illinois History, Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer, Varsity Swim- mlng ELKINS, WILLIAM DEXTER, Dallas Social Science, Delta Sigma Phi, Track Team, Co- Captain, Blue Key ELLIS, LINDA MARCYLE, Washington, D. C. Chemistry and Math, Sigma Kappa, President, Vice- President, Mortar Board, YWCA, Cabinet, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Fashion Committee, Homecoming Q ueen Nominee, SMU Royalty ELLIS, MARIE Louise, Atlanta Sociol0SY3 Alpha Delta Pi, Hospitality Committee, COGS, Recording Secretary, AWS Council ELLISON, DAVID FRANK, Mobile, Ala. Social Science, Freshman Football and Baseball, Var- sity Football, MSM, Dean's List EMERSON, L. Scorr, Dallas Finance, Kappa Sigma, Newman Club It's that r1ca1lenIlc atmosphere that makes for good concentration. ,F WF , . wt 5 'F FEDASII, JAMES PAUL, Streazer, Ill. Government and Social Sciences, Mustang Band, Dean's List, General Motors Scholarship FERGUSQN, CI-IARLES A., Derwer, Colo. English, Spanish, Phi Gamma Delta, President, House Manager, Historian, Inter-Fraternity Council, Blue Shirts, Dean's List FINLEY, GEORGE A., III, Sugar Grove, Ill. Marketing, PlIi Delta Theta, Freshman Basketball, Marketing Club, Pre-Law Club FISHER, JONATIIAN D.. Dallas Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega FITE, FRANKLYNN IELIZ-xIzETII, Tyler Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Iota Epsilon FLAGLER, ROIJERICK E., Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Philosophy, Phi Gamma Delta FLOYD, RICIIARIJ LYNN, Rzfclzarrlson Music Education, Symphonic Band, Mustang Band, Brook-Mays Band Award FORD, KAREN BEAIRIJ, Shreveport, La. Sacred Music, Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Sec- retary, Archivist, Mu Phi Epsilon FORRESTER, REI3Ecm E., Shreveport, La. Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, AFROTC Spon- sor, Fine Arts Committee, Co-Chairman, Student Center Directorate, BOTUNDA Beauty Nominee, New- man Club ERB, ANITA CHRISTINE, Texarkana English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Shut- tles Hall, President, COGS, Wesley Foundation, Sec- retary, Chapel Board, Vice-President, Fashion Com. ERCK, WILLIAM F., Alice Finance, Kappa Sigma ESPY, TOM ELAINE, Sonora Accounting, Pi Beta Phi, President, Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Business School Repre- sentative to Student Senate, Election Committee Chair- man, Fashion Committee, Modeling Squad, Bally Com., Panhellenic, COGS, University Scholar, Kirkos ETTER, JENKS FRANCES, Memphis, Tenn. English, Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman, Chaplain, Mortar Board, Historian and Editor, Stu- dent Center Directorate, Publicity Committee, Dorm Council, University Scholar EVANS, MARY IO, Bogalusa, La. Delta Delta Delta EVANS, THELMA GAIL, Dallas Music Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Arden Club, Music Committee, University Symphony Orchestra EZELL, VALLYE ALICE, Azlanla, Ga. History, Chi Omega FALCONER, Joi-IN P. JR., Dallas Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Varsity Swimming, Publishing Board, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Beta Alpha Psi, President, Alpha Kappa Psi, Stud. Sen., Univ. Scholar, ROTUNDA, Sports Ed. FALER, PAUL GUSTAF, Worcester, Mass. History, Phi Gamma Delta 2' 4:9 seniors I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors 7962 X seniors 1962 X seniors I C 6? I -' ..:fts. -R - you 592 T A' , . 'H 5 -. 4 6. ni - i 4 I Ii 1 Q Q' . GARNER, LAURA ELLEN, Amarillo Mathematics, Sigma Kappa, University Scholar, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honor Guard, Wesley Foundation, Arden Club, Rally Committee, YWCA, Pi Lambda Theta GEDDA, GEORGE LYNN, Huntington, New York Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer, CAMPUS, Sports Editor GILBERT, J OI-IN J oEL, Dallas Insurance, Kappa Alpha GILLER, ROBERT DAVID, Dallas Banking and Finance, Statistics, Arnold Air Society GILLILAND, JEAN, Dallas English, Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman GINSBERG, BUMAN LEE, Paris Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha GINTHER, EDMOND LEE, Houston Business Administration, Kappa Sigma GIST, ROBERT CHARLES, Tyler Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Presi- dent, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Men's Intramural Council, President GIVENS, CLARENCE L., Midland Business Administration 68 FosTER, CHARLES M., JR., Wichila Falls Economics, Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe, Chaplain, Corresponding Secretary FOUTS, ROY WILLIAM, JR., Duncanville Management, Alpha Kappa Psi Fox, BARBARA WILLIAMS, Dallas Marketing, Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman, Sigma Delta Pi, Town Girls, AFROTC Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Province Sweetheart, Special Events Committee, Secretary Fox, MARY ANN, Tyler History, Chi Omega FOX, PETER F., JR., Sweetwater Management, Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Vice- President, Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Wesley Foundation FREEMAN, OLIVER B., Dallas Economics, Kappa Alpha F UHRMANN, TNGRID C., Huntsville, Ala. Fashion Design, Delta Zeta, Modeling Squad, Fashion Committee, Music Committee F ULGHAM, CAROLYN ANN, Lubbock Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Junior Class Treasurer, AFROTC Honorary Lieutenant Colonel, Student Center Director- ate, Dance Committee, Chairman, Leadership Confer- ence FULWILER, SUSAN E., Belton Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual Chair- man pq 'Xt -. A ffjtwill' S 2? fi , fr Pm gn. 5 ' GRUMBLES, ERNEST W., JR., Atlanta Psychology, Phi Delta Theta, Psi Chi HACKNEY, HOWARD RAINS, Marshall Finance l'1AGER,,l0SlEPH H., III, Sl. Louis, Mo. Economics HAMMOND, JAMES W., Houston Management, Basketball HANCOCK, MARGAIlIZ'F A., Dallas Art, Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman, Social Coun- cil, Dolphin Club, Secretary-Treasurer HANKS, MARY SUSANNE, Houston Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice- President, Dean's List, Panhellenic, Secretary, Rally Committee, Kappa Sigma Pledge Sweetheart, RO- TUNDA Beauty Nominee, 1959 HANNA, DON ALEX, III, Houston Finance, Kappa Sigma, Boaz Hall, President HANNES, FRED W., Glrlclings Banking, Finance HANNON, MAIIY JANE, Dallas Elementary Education, Town Girls, Fashion Commit- tee GODBOLD, MARGARET E., Sz. Louis, Mo. Religion, Gamma Phi Bela, President, Standards Chairman, ROTUNDA Beauty, 1961, Student Senate Secretary, Hospitality Committee, Deanls List GOETSCHIUS, CAROL WALLIS, Dallas English, University Scholar, Alpha Lambda Delta, Town Girls GRABSTALD, BOBBY, Dallas Biology, National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Grant GRACO, VIRGINIA ANN, Dallas Journalism GRAML, JOHN ALVIS, Houston Finance, Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Social Coun- cil, Forum Committee GRANT, ANSLEY JAMES, Ennis Finance, Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Bush Chairman, ROTUNDA Salute GREEN, RAY LYMAN, Cameron Social Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Foot- ball GREENBERC, DAVID H., Kansas City, Mo. Economics, University Scholar GRIFFIN, J EsSE M., Atlanta Banking and Finance, Phi Gamma Delta, Rally Com- mittee I'll talk lo you later, George. Someone s boring holes in the wall. as seniors I 962f seniors I 962 X seniors I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors I HANSEN, CHARLES M., JR., Chicago, Ill. Banking and Finance, Management, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President, Dean's List, New- man Club, Vice-President HAPEMAN, LYNN STEVENS, Lewiston, New York Real Estate HARcRovE, MYRON D., Athens, Ala. Personnel Management, Varsity Football, Society for Advancement of Management HARMON, RALPH MORRIS, Briclgevllle, Del. Geography HARVEY, PATRICIA ANN, Inelependenee, Mo. Music Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Chaplain, Schol- arship Chairman, Recording Secretary, Efficiency Chairman, Pi Kappa Lambda, Mortar Board, Treas- urer, Student Senate, Alpha Lambda Delta, Corre- sponding Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Chaplain, Tau Beta Sigma, Treasurer, Wesley Foun- dation, Secretary, Concert Band, University Scholar, Dean's List HASSELL, MARY J oHNS, Dallas Secondary Education: Town Girls, Student National Education Association HASSELL, SUSAN, Dallas Spanish, Cosmopolitan Club, Miss Cosmopolitan 1961 HAUBEGGER, DAVID E., H ozlszon General Management, Kappa Sigma Journalism' CAMPUS, Amusement Editor HAUN, HARRY T., Dallas ' rw . an mb 70 95 1 fs 2 4? ll ,A ,,. t l MSE- -' f ,- HEADLEY, MARILYN M., Needham, Mass. Education, Dean's List HEATH, DONALD E., Overton Economics, Delta Sigma Pi, University Scholar HEDGE, JOEL MIMS, Tyler Accounting and Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Dean's List HEEFINGTON, ANN, Stephenville Music Education, Chi Omega, COGS HEFNER, CLARENCE W., JR., Dallas Music Education, University Choir HENDERSON, HOMER D., Lubbock English and History, Pre-Theology, Delta Sigma Phi, President, Sigma Tau Delta, President, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Chapel Board, Concert Band, Vice-President, Student Senate Discipline Committee, MSM, Inter- Fraternity Council, Dean's List HENDERSON, WOODFIN C., Dallas English, Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman, Record- ing Secretary HERNDON, MARY GAYLE, Dallas Office Administration, Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Presi- dent, Dean,S List, Phi Chi Theta, Beta Theta Pi Sweetheart HEROLD, JAMES MELTON, Dallas History Heck yes, the Chem, lest was rough-. .N,.gL.-SQ V I 1 I J Y-' U' I..' X Q:-I ' lil R ', 'ff' i X ffl i HOLCOMB, JULIA F., Houston Secondary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta HOLDER, KARL WILLIAM, Dallas Banking and Finance HOLLAND, WILLIAM MURRIE, Conroe Economics, Alpha Tau Omega HOLLOWAY, WALTER C., IV, Dallas Accounting HOLT, J OIIN EARL, Dallas Marketing and Management, Sigma Chi, Steward, Treasurer, Student Marketing Club, Society for the Advancement oi Management, Field Manager of Mus- tang Band, Technical Crew of Pigskin Review HONEA, MICIJAEL, Dallas Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, SMU CAMPUS, Sports Editor HOOTON, WILLIAM STEWART, Pillsbarg Insurance and Real Estate, Phi Delta Theta, Student Center Governing Board, Golf Team HOWORTH, TOMMY C., FI. Worlh Mathematics, Phi Gamma Delta, Southwest Confer- ence Tennis Doubles Champion, Tennis Letterman HUNT, ROBERT D., Dallas Management, Kappa Alpha, Football, 3 Years, Tri- Captain, 1961 Hass, MARTHA F., Piltsburg English, Chi Omega, President, ROTUNDA Staff, Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian, Sigma Delta Pi, TSEA, President, Homecoming Chairman, Kirkos, Historian, Mortar Board, University Scholar, Home- coming Queen Nominee, ROTUNDA Award, Sigma Tau Delta HETHERINOTON, LINDA, Honszon Speech Therapy and Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Mc- Cord Award, Pi Lambda Theta Award, Arden Club Key, Pi Lambda Theta, President, COGS, AWS, Council, Zeta Phi Eta, President, Treasurer, TSEA, Arden Club, Pres., Treas., Forum Com., Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Secretary HIERHOLZER, JOHN D., Harlingen Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta, Psi Chi, President, Dean's List HILBURN, MARY HELEN, Kobe, Japan Sociology HILLIARD, SALLY ANN, Jacksonville Office Administration, Chi Omega, Treas., Asst. Treas., Baptist Student Union, Sec., Phi Chi Theta, V.P. HINCKLEY, GLEN ALEN, Dallas Finance, Alpha Tau Omega HINES, DONALD A., Mineral Wells Biology, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans, Rally Committee HoAc, SYLVIA BERNICE, Shreveport, La. English, Pi Beta Phi, AWS Council HOLCOMB, GARRETT P., Trinidad Marketing Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi fs? oc,- T' seniors I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors 1962 X seniors 1962 X senivrs I 5 ODA, ,X 1 JONES, ALICE ANN, Dallas Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cor- responding Secretary, COGS, Treasurer, Hospitality Committee, Fashion Committee, Dean's List JONES, FORREST LEE, Donna I Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President, Treasurer JONES, JAMES H., Richardson Theory and Composition, Mustang Band, Assistant Director, Symphonic Band, Student Director, Univer- sity Orchestra, Assistant Conductor JORDAN, STEPHEN THOMAS, McAllen Marketing Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Bas- kethall KAHN, MARY LOUISE, Laredo French and Secondary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Delta Phi, Newman Club, International Club KASPAREIT, WALTER B., Woodhaven, New York Mathematics, Varsity Swimming, Blue Shirts, Rally Committee KENDALL, RUTH ANN, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Secretary- Treasurer KETCHEM, GERRY H., Dallas Math, Alpha Lambda Delta KEYE, GARY DONALD, Rockford, Illinois Real Estate, Beta Theta Pi 72 HUNTER, WILLIAM ROBERT, Parsons, Kan. Journalism and English, Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, CAMPUS News Editor, Sigma Delta Chi, Rally Com mittee, Alpha Delta Sigma IMIIOOE, MICHAEL WAYNE, Dallas Marketing, Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi IRONS, SARAH LEE, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Dance Committee, Texas Student Education Associa tion, Fine Arts Committee, Fashion Committee JACOWAY, BRONSON C., Lillie Rock, Ark. Insurance JANSEN, DON, Sl. Louis, Missouri Commercial Art, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Basket ball, Varsity Baseball JARVIS, MARY VIRGINIA, Texarkana Education, Delta Gamma, House Decorations Com mittee, Hospitality Committee JENKINS, AUBREY DEAN, Sulphur Springs Journalism, Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary, CAMPUS Staff JOHNSON, JAMES NOAH, Asheville, Norzh Carolina Psychology, Sigma Chi JOHNSON, SHERRY M., El Paso Speech Therapy, Gamma Phi Beta, Deanis List, Pub licity Committee, Forum Committee H l 1 1 51,15 ,. 'TT Z, tg ' if i 7 Til.. 7.7.5 X Y. - x Q A ug NJ Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Dean's List, ' ' 2, ' KOEI-IN, RICHARD, Memphis, Termessee Insurance, Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, President, Blue Shirts, Special Events, Inter-Fraternity Council KRAUSS, JANE ELLEN, Sz. Louis, Mo. Social Science, Chi Omega, Secretary, YWCA, Secre- tary, Psi Chi, Vice-President, Presbyterian-Christian Fellowship KROCHMAN, RUDOLF E., JR., Dallas History KRUEGER, KATHRYN THOMAS, Dallas Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mana- da Committee, Decorations Committee KULI., FREDERICK HENRY, Texarkana Economics and Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, President, Junior Class KUMIN, HILLEL JEREMY, San Antonio Mathematics, Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer, Hillel, President, Forum, Rally Committee KYLE, ANN, Mesquite ,Social Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Fashion Committee LA GRANGE, RONALD GENE, Dallas Biology LEACH, ROBERTSON K., Atlanta, Ca. Physics and Mathematics, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon KIMBROUGH, KENNETH J., Mineral Wells Biology, Mustang Band, National Science Foundation Research Grant KING, ALBERT S., JR., Dallas Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha, YMCA, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Blue Shirts KIOWSKI, J OSEPH R., Dallas Biology KIRBY, GLENN L., J R., Dallas Economics, AFROTC KIRKPATRICK, ROBERT MICHAEL, Houston Management, Sima Chi, President, Rush Chairman, Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council KIRZ, IRWIN J., Dallas Commercial Art, Sigma Alpha Mu, Social Chairman, Dean's List, Hillel KLATSKY, PAUL, Dallas Psychology, Sigma Alpha Mu, Psi Chi KNIGHT, JULIUS A., JR., Dallas Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi KNITTLE, CAROLEE, Shenandoah, Iowa French, Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Deanis List Sl' l 6+ 1 I wonder if the sky will fall before I buy my bomb shelter. seniors I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors I 962 X seniors I 962 X seniors I 9 LEAVERTON, PATRICK A., Dallas Accounting and Statistics, Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-Presi- dent LEE, BARBARA YATES, Prosper English, Arden Club, Town Girls, MSM LEE, THOMAS TONGIL, Seoul, Korea Sacred Music LEKA, TOMMY EDWARD, Waco Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi LEWIS, EDDIE SUE, Dallas History, Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman, COGS, Vice- President, Rally Committee, Junior Panhellenic, Dance Committee, Dean's List LEWIS, JERRY LEE, F orz W orlh Business, Chancery Club, Young Democrats, YMCA Council LIGHT, SUSAN ELAINE, Dallas English LIGON, DON EVERETT, H ouszon Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha LIGON, LENOX CARLTON, Llano Personnel Management, Canterbury Association, Spe- cial Events Committee 74 v-. JI .e I . s ' 1'1- Q P77 'Q LIGON, MARIAN JEANNE, M l. Pleasant, Tenn. Mathematics LINE, MARK GEORGE, Sioux Falls, S. D. Mathematics, Lambda Chi Alpha, University Choir LIVELY, WILLIAM MILL, Dallas Biology, Dean's List , LOGKEY, MARY ANNE, Troup English, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Delta Phi LOGAN, CAROL ANN, Palestine Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma LOGAN, PATRICIA B., Dallas Comparative Literature, Cosmopolitan Club, Town Girls, MSM LONGINO, LUTHER A., A uburnzlale, Mass. Geology LORD, LESLIE S., JR., Dallas Chemistry LOTSPEICH, MARGARET, Dallas Elementary Education Why is it that term papers are always due :luring Homecoming? McDoNALD, WAI,TER H., Dallas History, Phi Gamma Delta, Cycen Fjodr, Serf, Knight, Blue Key, President, Student Senate, Wesley Founda- tion, Council, Wesley Players, Leadership Conference, Chairman MCGILL, ALICE ANN, Alige Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, President, University Schol- ar, Special Events Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta MCKNIGIIT, WILLIAM C., Garland Management MCMURRAY, EDNA ANNE, Ennis Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chi, Director- ale MCNATT, FRANCES ANN, Greenville English, Pi Delta Phi, Dean's List MCNATT, NANCY ANITA, Marshall Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sophomore Honor Guard, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Arden Club, Historian, University Scholar, Special Events, Chairman, Student Center Directorate MCROBERTS, HALLIE L., Dallas Elementary Education, Arden Club, Secretary, Wesley Foundation MCWII.LIANIS, BENJAMIN, Dallas Finance MCWILLIAMS, J OI-IN M., Dallas Finance LOUDERMILK, JAN E., Big Spring Finance, Blue Key, Basketball LDYNACHAN, DAVID RAY, Knoxville, Iowa Marketing, Publicity Committee, Arden Club, Vice- President, Dean's List, Beta Kappa Gamma, MSM LUCAS, KERN Scorr, Winnetka, Ill. Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, Blue Shirts, Rally Committee LUMSDEN, J ERRY, Dallas Marketing and Advertising, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club, Social Council, Track LUNDGREN, HAROLD L., Pasadena Journalism, CAMPUS, Sports Editor, Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President, Treasurer, Track, Manager LUTERMAN, GERALD LEE, Dallas Biology LYTTON, SUZANNE, F t. Worth Biology, BSU, Secretary, Young Republicans MCCALLUM, ARTHUR N., Tyler Social Science, Chemistry, Geology, Phi Delta Theta, Football MCCORD, HANCEL M., JR., Dallas American Civilization, Phi Gamma Delta seaiars I 962 X seaiars I 962 X seaiars 1962 X seniors 1962 X seaiars I v A We Il't. i 9 if X MASON, PORTIA, Dallas Speech and Spanish, Chi Omega, Arden Club, Secre- tary and Reporter, Zeta Phi Eta, Psi Chi, YWCA, Cabinet, CCRA, Publicity Chairman, Student News Committee, Dean's List, Sigma Delta Pi, Young Con- servatives, President MAssE, ROBERT PATRICK, Dallas Physics and Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon MASUR, JACQUELYN, Monroe, La. History, Delta Delta Delta, President, Student Center, Vice-President, Mortar Board, President, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Special Events Committee, Chairman, Sigma Delta 'Pig Governing Board, Kirkos MATIIERNE, ROBERT W., Baytown History, Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Track, Manager, Rally Committee MATHEWS, JOHN WAYNE, Dallas Psychology MAY, ELIZABETH F AYE, Bonham 'Secondary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota Epsilon, Hospitality Committee, Sopho- more Honor Guard, Rally Committee MAY, SUZAN LYNN, Tulsa, Okla. Social Science, Delta Delta Delta, Psi Chi, Rally Committee, Fashion Committee, Hospitality Com. MAYNE, CELICIA Jo, Dallas Music Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec., Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres., Panhellenic, Vice-President, Dean's List MAYO, TED D., Ft. Worth English, Phi Gamma Delta, Dean's List 76 NIAAYEH, GEORGE SALIM, Jordan, Miclclle East Business Administration, Cosmopolitan Club NIACGEE, JANE E., Kansas Cily, Mo. Geography, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, COGS, YWCA, Cabinet, ROTUNDA Beauty, University Scholar, Student Senate MALLON, MARTHA, Dallas Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Town Girls, COGS, Canterbury Club, Hospitality Committee MARINO, BETTE ANN, Dallas Psychology and Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Psi Chi, Secretary and Treasurer, Tau Beta Sigma, Vice-President, Symphonic Band, Music Committee, Deanls List, Fashion Committee, Canterbury Club, Town Girls NIARSIIALL, DIANE D., Dallas History, Pi Beta Phi, Young Republicans MARSIIALL, MARY K., Terrell Music, Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary MARTIN, DONNETTE ELIZABETH, Harlingen French, Chi Omega, Vice-President, Pi Delta Phi, Fashion Committee MARTIN, MARY VIRGINIA, Greenville, Ky. English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fashion Committee, Chairman, Directorate, Modeling Squad lVlARYE, GEORGE ROBERT, Dallas Finance, Alpha Tau Omega fx ? 1 f-I S.- MILNER, I-lERscIIEL E., Waskom. Business, Beta Theta Pi, AFROTC, YMCA, West- minster Club MIA-IMS, VESTER ODELL, Waco Accounting MoNAcIN, CARoI,vN ANN, Urralrle Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Texas Stu- dent Teaclicrs' Association MooRE, DANAII I-looses, Dallas Elementary lfduoationg Town Girls, Deanis List MOORE, EULA CLAIRE, Navasola Elementary llducation, Kappa Alpha Theta MOORIE, MARSIIA SUE, Dallas Art Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Forum Committee, Hospitality Committee, Town Girls, Young Republi- cans MooRMAN, JAMES D., Ctzrlar Rapids, Iowa Advertising, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Alpha Della Sigma, Vice-President, 'Blue Key, CAM- PUS and ROTUNDA, Advertising Manager, Student Directory, Associate Editor, Student Publishing Board, President MOREI.ANIJ, JACQUE L., Carlsbarl, N. M. English, Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman and Record- ing Secretary, Tau Beta Sigma, President and Vice- President, Baptist Student Union, SMU Symphonic Band MORGAN, EDWIN P., Jacksonville, Fla. Economics, Delta Sigma Phi, Mustang Band, Wesley Foundation, Vice-President lVlEBUS, ROBERT GWYNNE, Arlington Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Cycen Fjodr, Serf, Blue Shirts, Rally Committee, Sophomore Class, President MEDEI.LIN, RENE A., Hebbrorwille Marketing, Kappa Alpha, Football, Track MELCPIER, ROBERT LEE, Fort Worth Physics and Mathematics, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dean's List MELCIIERT, SANDRA SUE, Perry Point, Md. Social Science MELNER, lwICHAEL LEE, Reno, Nevada Government, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Arden Club, President, CCRA, Treasurer, Hillel, President, Alpha Phi Omega, Chancery Club, Vice-President MERTZ, AARON WRIGHT, Houston Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta MILLER, GEORGE EDWARD, Dallas Biology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Swimming MILLER, J AMES DENNIS, Dallas Economics, Deanls List lVlILLS, NIARGARET, Houston Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cor- responding Secretary, MSM S 9 I really inhale my knowledge. seniors I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors l MORRIS, JERRY WAYNE, Richardson Accounting, Mustang Band MORRIS, MARILYN L., Houston Personnel Management, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Student Center, Secretary, Governing Board, Rally Committee, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sweetheart, House Decorations Committee, Chairman, University Scholar, N Pi Delta Phi MORRIS, SUSAN LOU, Fr. Worth Music, Cosmopolitan Club I Moss, SAM, Lillle Rock, Ark. I Business Aclministration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon y MOWER, LINNIE MAY, Hoaslon, Voice, Alpha Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary, University Choir, Secretary, AWS, Vice-President, Mortar Board, Snider Hall, President MURFF, BILLY CRAIG, Hamlin. Management, Football NIURPIYIREE, LARRY W., Dallas Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer MURPHY, JAMES NOLAN, Ft. Worth Biology, Pre-Medicine, Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Deanls List MURRAY, ELIZABETH ANN, Dallas Speech Education, Delta Gamma, Texas State Educa- tion Association, Vice-President, Hospitality Commit- tee, Town Girls sr .5,.,-,f' l , li , Y ' a ' JI W f I W ti .. fl I WY I C. A silt L L : I Atl 78 .., 4s- , vm MURRAY, JOHN FULTON, Dallas Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary NELSON, BETSY GAY, Dallas Office Administration, Zeta Tau Alpha NELSON, NORMAN L., JR., Cabin John, Md. Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President, Football NEWLAND, NANCY LOU, Denver, Colo. Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, MSM, COGS, Sigma Delta Pi, Rally Committee, Dean's List NEWTON, RICHARD C., Dallas English, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Vice-President, University Scholar, Concert Band, Orchestra, Arden Club, Presi- dent NIMITZ, FRANCES MARY, New Canaan, Conn. . Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ragg Mopp, Chair- man, YWCA, Cabinet, CCRA, Pi Delta Phi, Student News Service, Committee, Dean's List, TISA, Steer- ing Committee, Hospitality Committee PAGE, MURRY ENNIS, San Antonio Psychology PARKER, DONNA, Bonham Sociology, Young Democrats, Wesley Foundation, CCHA PARKER, RON K., Hamlin Psychology I Sign here for draft deferment, .fi K' rv tv fi PHILLIPS, RICIIARD L., While Oak Banking and Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Senate, Public Relations, Chairman, Var- sity Football PINEDA, ANGELO D., Manila, Philippines Social Science, Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary POBLADOR, Z. DONATO, Bacolod City, Philippines Psychology, Cosmopolitan Club PONTING, LAURA MAE, Grapevine Elementary Education POU, JUDY BETII, Dallas Personnel lVlanagement, Delta Zeta, Deanls List, Fash- ion Committee POWELL, DAVID WlI,LIAM, Los Angeles, Calif. lVlarketing, Beta Theta Pi, Bally Committee, President, Canterbury Club, Young Republicans, Special Events Committee RAINES, ARTIEIUR LEE, Cramiview Psychology, Football, Psi Chi RAINS, ROBERT CHARLES, Dallas General Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fresh- man Football RAMSAY, THOMAS DONALD, Ml. Vernon Marketing, Phi Delta Theta PASLEY, WILLIAM BARTON, Dallas Social Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Dean's List PAUL, DENNIS LLOYD, Appleton, Wis. Finance, Banking, and Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, University Scholar, Forum Committee PAXMAN, MARLYS ELAINE, Norwalk, Calif. History, Sigma Kappa, Rally Committee, Forum PEARSON, WALTER T., J R., Dallas Banking andliinance, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Presi- dent and Rush Chairman, Beta Kappa Gamma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Concert Band PENDERGRAFT, CHARLES WILLIAM, Garland Biology PERKINS, RICHARD B., H nnzington, N. Y. Transportation, Phi Gamma Delta, Baseball PERRY, LINDA STEELE, Pampa History, Delta Delta Delta PETRICH, PETER DANIEL, Laredo Marketing, Manada Committee, Newman Club PHILLIPS, CAROL ANN, Dallas English and Psychology, Delta Gamma, Town Girls, President, AWS, Third Vice-President, Psi Chi If . if ' if lg ' V, T12 'M 1,1 W - .11-I . H seniors 1962 X seniors I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors 1962 X sslaars I C . ,L 'Z' AIQM? . l fx pl Pl ,pf RICHARDSON, ROBERT M., Athens, Ga. History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Swimming Team, All- American Diver RIETZ, HENRY LEWIS, H ouslon. Insurance, Kappa Alpha RIGGS, GAYLA LEICH, ElDo1-ado, Kan. English RINEHART, JOHN E., JR., Dallas Social Science, Delta Sigma Phi, Rush Chairman, YMCA, President and Treasurer RITTER, TIBOR, Budapest, Hungary Chemistry, Cosmopolitan Club ROBERTS, DONNA ANN, South Portland, Maine Sociology, Cosmopolitan Club ROBERTS, M. ANNE, Amarillo Music, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Pi Kappa Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Di- rectorate, Scheduling Committee, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sweetheart, Mustang Band, Sweetheart ROBERTSON, ANNA KAY, Memphis, Tenn. Religion, Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Pi, Fine Arts, Chairman, Directorate, Governing Board ROBERTSON, JOHN E., JR., Dallas Banking and Finance, Phi Gamma Delta 80 RAMSEY, MARY ANN, New Orleans, Ia Elementary Education RAMSEY, MICIIAXEL W., Charmelview Social Science RASMUSSEN, ELIZABETH ANNE, Shrevtporl I a Journalism, Zeta Tau Alpha Treasurer Theta Sloma Phi, Vice-President READY, BILLY RUTH, Dallas Education REAVES, JANE, Dallas Social Sciences REED, A. J., Dallas Insurance and Finance REID, CONSTANCE L., F reeholzl, N. J Mathematics, German, MSM REINKING, LUCY F AY, Dallas .wh , Government, History, Pi Beta Phl Dance Committee RHOADS, JACK DAVID, Katy Physical Education, Kappa S1 ma Football .RL I 'fn l l l l l l l - i if A RYAN, DONALD PATRICK, Wichita, Kan. Physical Education SARGICNT, MARIIJIEE, Dallas History, Alpha Della Pi, Concert Band, Orchestra, AWS, Council, YWCA, Council, Kirkos, Treasurer, Young Democrats, Mortar Board, Vice-President, Uni- versity Scholar SATTERVVIIITIE, TOM I-I., Brashear Government Sci-IERGENS, BECKY Lou, Shreveport, La. Government, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, President, Panhellenic, President, Mortar Board, F r e s h m a n Class, Secretary, Social Council, Treasurer, TISA, Dean's List, Alpha Tau Omega, Sweetheart, Home- coming Queen Nominee SCI-IMIDT, C. L., Larnesa History, Phi Della Theta, Cycen Fjodr, Serf, Student Senate, Freshman Class. President, Senior Class, Presi- dent, YMCA, Friendliest Boy, 1960 SCIIREIBER, PATRICIA, Dallas Math, Student Senate Evaluation Committee, Rally Committee, COGS, Steering Committee, Town Girls SCI-IWEREL, JOI-IN B., JR., Davenport, Iowa General Administrative Management SCOCGINS, ROBERT D., Dallas Accounting and Finance: Delta Sigma Pi, President, Marketing Club: Young Republicans, University Schol- ar SCOTT, CLARK RI-IEA, Anaco, Edo, Anzoalegui, Venezuela Government and Latin American Culture, Cosmopoli- tan Club, AFROTC, Cadet Officer ROBINSON, WII.LIAhI SIMMS, Dallas Finance, Kappa Alpha, Secretary ROBISON, JAN, Hope, Ark. Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Manada Princess ROGERS, DOUGLAS H,, Midland Management, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President ROHWER, ANNE TAYLOR, Dallas Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Hospitali- ty Committee, Chairman, Directorate ROHWER, ROBERT CHARLES, Dallas Finance, Beta Theta Pi ROOT, MARY STIRLINA, Baton Rouge, La. Psychology, Alpha Lambda Delta Ross, MARY, Baird Speech Therapy, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta, Treasurer, House Decoration Committee, Dean's List ROTI-I, JOE, Wlzarzon History, Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer, Hillel, Vice- President, Arden Club, Social Council RUTHVEN, GLENN A., Houston Biology, Kappa Sigma No, dear, the note is still A flat. seniors I 962 X seniors I 962 X seniors I 962 X seniors I 962 X seniors I 1 SCOTT, WINFIELD WILLIAM, Dallas Economics, Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Deanls List, Rally Committee SELPH, DORIS ANN, Lakeland, Florida Music Education, University Choir, Secretary, Choral Union SHELBY, DONALD RAY, Dallas Retail Merchandising, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President SHILLINGBURG, D7LINoA, Larnesa English, Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary, Vice- President, Wesley Foundation, Dean's List, Fashion Committee, YWCA SHIRKEY, CHARLES P., Washington, D. C. Social Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Forum Committee, Chairman, Student Center Governing Board, Phi Eta Sigma, University Scholar SHIRLEY, MICHAEL L., Shreveport, La. Marketing SHOEMAKER, BARBARA, Petersburg, Va. English SIMS, JANE ELLEN, Shreveport, La. English SLEDGE, CHARLES LEE, Dallas Biology, Phi Delta Theta b 82 at- fr' SMITH, ALVA EUGENE, Dallas Accounting, Dean's List SMITH, DOUGLAS M., Dallas Economics and History, Kappa Alpha, CAMPUS, Arnold Air Society SMITH, KIRBY CAMPBELL, Dallas Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mustang Band SMITH, SUSAN ADELA, Tulsa, Okla. Art, Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President, COGS, Fashion Committee, Special Events Committee, Decoration Committee SMITH, SYLVIA, Inflepenflence, Kansas Secondary Education, English, Hospitality Commit- tee, Cosmopolitan Committee, ROTUNDA, Communi- ty House Seminar, Young Democrats, Treasurer SNEED, GEORGE LovELL, III, Barllesoille, Okla. Social Science, Beta Theta Pi, University Scholar SNELL, JAMES H., III, Dallas Economics, Phi Gamma Delta SOLOMON, SUSAN W., Maypearl Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, Council, Colt-Wrangler Chairman, Forum, ROTUN- DA, Organizations Editor SON, DAN PAUL, Dallas Accounting Then ll1.Cf8,S lhe one about the traveling srllesrnari . . . '5 on -7 .,-5 fur STEWART, LESLIE L., Grand Prairie Industrial Management, Football, Society for Advance- ment of Management STEWART, SANDRA M., lrlclianapolis, Ind. Retail Merchandising, Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Hospitality Committee, Student Council Relations Committee STOGO, JAMES, Silver Spring, Md. Finance, Kappa Sigma STREET, E. BRUCE, JR., Graham Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon STROTHER, TOM M., Dallas Real Estate, Phi Delta Theta, Golf SUGARS, THOMAS ROY, Wichita Falls Advertising, General Management, Blue Key, Secre- tary, Alpha Delta Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer SUMMER, JOHN GILLAM, Dallas Accounting, Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Dance Com- mittee, House Decorations Committee SURI, MAN MOHAN, Calcalza, India Accounting TAYLOR, GEORGE KINES, Corpus Christi Government, Pi Kappa Alpha, MSM, AFROTC, Offi- cer, Chancery Club SPEAR, FRANZ M., JR., Kilgore Finance, Beta Theta Pi, Chancery Club SPENCER, DAVID LEE, M idlolhiarl Marketing Administration SPIVA, JOHN RICHARD, Dallas Marketing, Sigma Chi, Arnold Air Society SQUIBB, SAM F., Dallas Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman, Governing Board STAFFORD, WILLIANI M., JR., Wharton Advertising, Marketing, General Business, Phi Delta Theta STALLS, JOSEPH RAY, Dallas Marketing Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Captain STANLEY, MARY NAN, Oakdale, La. Music Education, Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman and President, Mortar Board, Recording Secretary, Kir- kos, Pi Kappa Lambda, Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President, Student Senate, University Scholar, University Choir, Wesley Founda- tion STARR, WILLIAM ASEL, Bel Air, Md. Social Science, Football, Alpha Kappa Delta STEPHENS, ARTHUR COLE, Dallas Finance, Phi Gamma Delta F seniors I 962 X seniors I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors I 962 X seniors I l H- 5 E.- Lf P TAYLOR, KENNETH E., Baytown IK' 45 - I Finance, Track L 4e---:- 0, 'l TAYLOR, WIARGARET ANN, Dallas Social Sciences, Pi Beta Phi, Dance Committee, Pub- , licity Committee TESKA, ROGER G., Rochester, Minn. Geography, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society THOMAS, ROY BEAI., JR., Longview Sacred Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Canterbury Club, Cho- l ral Union -' THOMPSON, BILL W., Seagoville Speech and Drama, Mustang Band, Arden Club THOMPSON, BOB M,, Seagoville Music, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Phi Mu Alpha, Mustang Band, Concert Band THOMPSON, MARGARET C., Bryan Secondary Education THORNBERRY, HELEN LEE, Houston Government, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pig Wesley Foundation, Council, Forum Committee, Cos- mopolitan Club, Young Democrats T THORNBERRY, JUDITH T., Dallas English and Religion, Sigma Tau Delta THORNTON, DAVID C., San Antonio Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Baseball THWEATT, JOSEPH WAYNE, Memphis, Tenn. English, Alpha Tau Omega TINNIN, JOE MACK, Dallas Philosophy, Wesley Players l TITTLE, IRA OSBORN, Wills Point General Management and Personnel Management, Sig- ma Iota Epsilon, Society for Advancement of Man- V ' agement, President, YMCA ev Q X v TODD ALEX NEWTON San Antonio Marketing' Football ' VACHUSKA, CHRISTINE, Cleveland, Ohio I , .. A Elementary Education, Christian Science Organization 1 VANDEPUTTE, SUZANNE E., Sao Paulo, Brazil Voice, Delta Delta Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, University Choir, MSM, Deanls List, Hospitality Com- I mittee - 'K ,, VAUGHAN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Dallas Biology, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Universi- f v . 9 ' I '-r ty Scholar VAUGHAN SAMUEL F.. Janesville Marketlng Phi Delta Theta Marketing Club MSM Fine Arts Committee YMCA 84 ro . -rv- xa, l WEIHING, RICHARD J., Beaumont Accounting, Beta Theta Pi WIGILAND, ANN, Dallas English, Town Girls, Hospitality Committee, Cosmo- politan Club, Music Committee, Special Events Com- mittee WIIIPKIZY, ROBERT DEAN, Sewiclcley, Penn. Music Education, Delta Chi, Treasurer, Phi Mu Alpha, Mustang Band, University Orchestra, Concert Band WIAIISENNAND, HARTWELL, Houston Pre-Meclicinc, Biology and Chemistry WIIITE, BARBARA JEAN, Paris Q Sociology and Religion, Choral Union, Wesley Foun- dation, 'Cosmopolitan Club, Talent Committee WIIITIE, BYRON RONALD, Longview Accounting WI'lITIi, PATRICIA CAROL, Dallas Psychology, Dean's List WIIITE, RAYNION M., JR., Dallas Marketing WIESE, RILEY ALVIN, Eagle Lake Accounting, Football, Manager, Blue Shirts VERNON, STARLYNN A., Dallas Interior Design, Alpha Beta Gamma, Beta Kappa Gam- ma VOLK, MARGARET ELLEN, H iasdale, Ill. Piano and Music Education, Delta Gamma, Treasurer, ROTUNDA, Associate Editor, Student Directory, Edi- tor, Music Committee, Dance Committee, ROTUNDA Award, University Symphony WAGNER, RICHARD K., M aslcogee, Olcla. Finance, Kappa Alpha, University Scholarship, Dean's List WALKER, WALLACE E., Dallas Industrial Management WATKINS, FRED PAUL, Tyler Music Education and Voice, Phi Mu Alpha, Univer- sity Choir, Music Committee WATKINS, MARY' J., Leawood, Kan. History and Social Science, Delta Gamma, House Man- ager, Rituals Chairman, Rally Committee, AWS, Coun- eil, Pi Lambda Theta, Vice-President and President, ROTUNDA, Editor, ROTUNDA Awards, MRA Award, Publishing Board, Dean's List, Kirkos, Hos- pitality Committee WATSON, PATRICIA M., Teague Music, Alpha Lambda Delta WATSON, WILLIAM SCOTT, San Antonio Real Estate, Phi Delta Theta, Dean's List WEEKS, DUDLEY LEE, Dallas Social Science, MSM, Vice-President, YMCA ni . X' VA- I A L 4 gi ' 79 'cuiors I 962 X seniors I 962 X seniors I 962 I Svlfivfb' I 962 X Srflfivrf I K , WOLFE, CAROL SUE, Ft. Smizh, Ark. Chemistry WOODARD, GAYLAN SUE, Dallas Psychology, Gamma Phi Beta WRIGI'IT, ANN, Brownsville, Tenn. Art, Fine Arts Committee WRIGHT, KENNETH C., JR., Dallas Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Rally Committee, Blue Shirts, Student Marketing Club WRIGHT, NANCY E., Beaamonl History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, YWCA, Cabinet, Directorate, Govern- ing Board, Junior Class, Secretary, Student Senate, Kirkos YOUNGE, GLORIA G., Peoria, Ill. English Education, Delta Delta Delta, Student Senate, Cheerleader, ROTUNDA Beauty, Engineering Queen, Zeta Phi Eta, Manada Chairman, Texas State Educa- tion Association, Homecoming Queen, Royalty, Kirkos ZIERCHER, HELEN D., Sf. Louis, Mo. Social Science, Chi Omega, COCS, Rally Committee, YWCA, Cabinet, Kirkos 86 WILBANKS, HARRY ERWIN, Dallas Comparative Literature, Delta Chi, Blue Shirts, Pres hyterian Christian Fellowship, Council WILEMON, ALICE, Waxahachie Wrarigler Chairman, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta' 3 Junior Panhellenic, President, Texas Student Educa- tion Association, Historian WILKINSON, JACK B., JR., Midland Real Estate WILLIAMS, LINDA LEE, Clinlon, Mo. Religion, Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Cabinet, Alpha Lambda Delta, MSM WILLIAMS, ROBERT M., JR., Graham Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Vice-President, Junior Class, Vice-President, Student Senate WILLINGHAM, HELEN C., Clovis, N. M. Elementary Education, MSM WILLS, JANE WORDEN, Dallas Business Education and Office Administration, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi Theta, President, University Scholar, Dean's List WILSON, RANDEL YOUNG, Anson Retailing and Marketing, MSM, Council, Special Events Committee, C.AMPUS Staff , American Market- ing Association WINNER, SUZANNE, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Deanls List, Town Girls, Chaplain, MSM 'val .' English, Delta Gamma, President and Vice-President' Kirkos, President, AWS, Second Vice-President, Colti 1 nior 611155 Ofjcers Lance Mc:Fz1clden PRESIDENT ,lame Harms ., ,,.., .......7,,A,., S ECRETARY Harriet Hopkins Prissy Davis . VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER ! Y' ' Fa X E ' I J if- N S sir' I , Y l . xt-.. A.: , e . lj ' . ,,:, , Ax! 51. I , ., , 'fa' -5 G' ,E . Rr . 18 V I r.- 6, Q , I X J L L. ,A -I vs S V.-1 - N 'l V .I f ' 442' 6 E S'- '4 ,ji J J ll 'EAI A J Q I. 1 , F ' in F a - x 4 A F -.' f A . 'A A- ir 1,5 V W ' I ' J' 6 I 5 A A if I l 'I ' ' ' 3, ' X' fa h A,: .J ABBOTT, ANNELL, Mooreslown, N. I. ABBOTT, CHARLES THOMAS, Dallas ADAMS, LINDA LOIS, Dallas ADLER, J UDITH ANN, Dallas ALBERTINI, HELEN M., Garland ALDRIDGE, MARY ANNE, Dallas ALEXANDER, SARA, Dallas ALLDAY, JACK STEWART, Dallas ALLEN, PENNY, Corbin, Ky. ANDERSON, ELEANOR R., H oaslon ANDERSON, JOAN BECGS, Fl. Worlh ANDERSON, KAY ELIZABETH, Palestine ANDERSON, MARTHA F., Dallas ARCURY, LARRY NEAL, Dallas ASHMORE, JEANNE J., Dallas ATCI-ILEY, JEROME H., Crossell, Ark. AULT, MARY FRANCES, Victoria BAGWELL, J UDITII ANNE, Dallas BAILEY, LARRY EDWARD, San Anfonio BALLARD, FRANCES E., Dallas BARKLOW, JAMES PAUL, Dallas BARR, LARRY DON, Dallas BARTI-IOLOW, CAROLYN, Dallas BATES, DANIEL W., Dallas BAUM, RUTH, San Salvazlor, El Salvador BAYOUD, LINNETTE H., Dallas BEACH, DENNIS EARL, Dallas BECK, WINNIE B., Texarkana BELL, ELIZABETH, Waco BENTLEY, GARY IRVIN, Dallas BEROSTROM, BARBARA A., lloaszon BIGELOW, KAREN LOUISE, F l. Worth BILLION, MIDCE EVOW, Dallas BLACKMON, ROBERT MAX, Corpus Chrisli BLACKWELL, DAVID D., Dallas BOARD, JULIA ELIZABETH, Dallas BOLLINOER, MART!-IA A., Lewisville BOLTON, BRIAN JOHN, Greenford, Middles Englanrl BONDS, JAY FREDRICK, Fl. Worlh BONI-IAM, HENRY EDWARD, H ouszon BORDERS, THOMAS M., Waxahaohie BOWYER, DENIS EDWARD, Dallas BOX, NANCY FRANCES, Bonham BRADEN, CENA LEE, Szllplzllr, Okla. BRAMBLETT, GEORGE W., El Dorado, Ark. BRAUCII, ROGER SHERMAN, Beaumaris BRAY, DAVID MAURICE, Tahoka BREEN, BEVERLY JOE, Casper, Wyo. BRITTON, FRANCIS, Jackson, Miss. BRODSKY, ALAN L., Dallas BROOKS, CIIESLEY N., Greenwich, Conn. BROWN, GRACE ELIZABETH, Brownwood BROWN, KAREN LEA, Graham BROWNING, ROY H., Fl. Worth BRYANT, J O NELL, Garlanfl ex, .I 6 3 49.1 -- S .A A is J I I if , , 1- 6' S R I Lx, , I F V ll ,fs L -C' ' 5 Q.-9 6, , s f u rl 'H' A-A v' f-,fa 14 6 5 5 , N- nf I lc I 9 1' Y Il, 1 i U' s S ,I. J 'ill It BRYANT, JOHN ANTHONY, Sweelzvater BRYANT, SYLYIA MARIE, Denlon BRYSON, LARRY EARL, Phoenix, Ariz. BURBA, DAVID ALEX, Dallas BUROESS, BRYCE, Fx. Worth BURRESS, JULIA DAVIE, Corinth, Miss. BURTON, NIARTHA JO, Cleburne BUTLER, SUZANNE, BCCIZHIIOIZL BUTTERFIELD, WILLIAM H., Lubbock BUZZINI, BEVERLY H., San Antonio CAIN, JOSEPH PATRICK, Dallas CALDWELL, PHILLIP R., Breckenridge CALVERT, JOHN W., San Benito CAAIPBELL, JAMES WADE, Richardson CAMPBELL, KATHRYN ANN, Memphis, Tenn. CANADA, DUYANE EARL, Lexington, Neb. CAREY, MARION ELIZABETH, Harrisburg, Pa CARLSON, ADELE LOUISE, Hinsdale, Ill. C.ARLSON, MARTIJA ANN, Dallas CARNEY, JAMES F., Oklahoma City, Ohla. CARSEY, CAROLE, Greenville CARTER, SANDRA STUART, Winnsboro CASEY, LINDA DBAIN, Dallas CASWELL, JAMES ERROL, Carlsbad, N. M. CATHEY, BILL ROBERT, Dallas CAVITT, DIARY LYNNE, Dallas CERVENY, ROBERT PAUL, Alhens CI-IAFFIN, SHARON JOY, Temple CHAPMAN, BRENDA SUE, Nocona CHAPMAN, CALVIN V., Dallas CHARLEVILLE, DAVID E., St. Louis, Mo. CI-IENG, VINCENT S., Kowloon, Hong Kong CHIABOTTA, WILLIAM, Kansas City, Mo. CLARK, ELIZABETH A., Springfield, Ill. CLARK, ISAAC F., Dallas CLARK, JAN CAROLYN, Texarkana CLARK, MARCRETTA L., Dallas CLARK, NORMAN STATON, Emporia, Kan. CLARKE, CAROL ANN, Pasadena, Calif. CLAYTON, JAMES B., Amarillo CLAYTON, NEILL P., Dallas CLUDIUS, CHARLES ALLEN, Dallas COFFIELD, TOM R., Laurel, Miss. COKE, LINDA TRACY, Dallas COLE, RONALD M., Dallas COLLINS, LINDA ANN, Wichila Falls COMPTON, FRANK A., Erie, Pa. CONNELL, BARBARA JEAN, Dallas COOK, FRANCES ANN, Larehrnonz, N. Y. COOK, MARIAN LEE, V ega COOPER, NORA CAPPS, Dallas CORNELIUS, ROBERTA, Wheat Ridge, Colo. COULTER, CAROL W., H ouslon CRABTREE, SHIRLEY W., San Antonio CRIM, BRUCE CROMWELL, Greenville CROSBY, ERNEST MILES, Dallas CUTFMAN, CAROLYN ANN, Malvern, Ark. CUNNINGHAM, MARY K., Wichita Falls DALLAS, JAMES W., Crosse Pointe, Mich. DANIEL, JAMES ROBERT, Dallas DAVIS, DANIEL RICHARD, Dallas DAVIS, PRISCILLA, Dallas DAVIS, ROBERT CLAY, Dallas DAVIS, VIRGINIA SUE, Charleston, Mo. DEBUSSEY, JANE C., Altadena, Calif. DELANEY, PAULETTE, Muncie, Ind. DEWEES, J UDA LEE, Midland DICKEY, ROBERT ALLAN, Oklahoma City, Okla. DILLARD, ROBERT, Dallas DODD, DAWN VIRGINIA, Dallas DONNOHUE, CAROL ANN, Centralia, Mo. DOUGLAS, HARRY LESTER, Houston DOUGLAS, LINDA BETH, Pecos DRIVER, JOHN ROBERT, Garland DRUMRIGHT, GEORGIE K., Dallas DUNNAM, DIANA DUDLEY, Houston DURST, DAN CHARLES, Houston DWYER, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, El Paso DYCUS, JAMES STEPHEN, Dallas DYE, JAN LOU, Oklahoma City, Okla. EAGAN, SABRA FAY, Jefferson City, Mo. EARLE, WAYNE DARWIN, Brownsville ECKERT, F. D., Riverdale, Ill. EDWARDS, LINDA GRACE, Springfield, Ore. ELLIOTT, FRANK E., Dallas ELLIOTT, SUSAN S., Lubbock ELLIS, PATRICIA E., Dallas EMMONS, CHARLES N., Dallas ERWIN, CHARLES HORTON, Dallas ESTES, JOHN IKE, Lufkin ESTES, SUELLEN, Lufkin. EWELL, RUTH VIRGINIA, New Orleans, La. EWERT, THERON JAMES, Newton, Kan. FAIREY, BENNY PAT, Artesia, N. M. FAIRLEIGH, CATHERINE, St. Joseph, Mo. FASELER, LEN, Pasadena FEIERABEND, JANE, Amarillo FEKETY, ANN, Buckingham FELLOWS, RICHARD K., Houston FITE, MARILYN ANN, Pampa FITZGERALD, KERRY P., Dallas FLEMING, JON HUGH, Georgetown FOLZENLOGEN, JEAN D.. Dallas FONTAINE, ERNEST H., Houston FORD, BARBARA ELLEN, Corsicana FOSTER, CHARLES C.. Dallas FOSTER IYNDA JO Athens FOSTER THOMAS ELMORE Hope Ark FOX PATRICIA CLAIR Sweetwater A. A .. ,Z I fl 9, R TILA. 4' - '- Sf ' , t AA ish I .- se -Q A ' J , , any 4.4 A H lt I A V at W.. .Q 0 ' A. In ., X X ,rg A , J! 'I F' I . A , S A DJJ 0' . . ,A al LA Alltlix . N 5: ' ,- ' 1 A v YAA' I- 4 I r A ' J 4' .-'-. . '4 la ,'l' ' ' I J ' f Qg sw ' Q1 , 1, , . Ax' X , Ir, , G F RAEIKLIN, KATY LOU, Dallas FRANKLIN, WEII. CATIIIE, Dallas -- I ' Y H, FRANSEN, LYNNE ELLEN, Minneapolis, Minn. l ,J 1: 1 FRAYLE, SUE EI.IZABE'I'I'1, New Orleans, La. 5, D 1. 1 5' FULKERSON, NIICHAEL B., Dallas H FULLER, HAYDON TIIERON, Texarkana ' - A . I. .., FULLILOVIQ, SUSAN, Slzreveporl, La. l X FUQUA, CYNTIIIA LOUISE, Dallas 6 an K GAINEY, IRIS ELIZABETH, Houston f ff CARVEY, JOHN GIIARLES, Texarkana ' Y GICRBIER, CIIARLES EVANS, Chicago, Ill. . .. if his. GILBER'I', LEE W ELC II, Dallas P 5, GILMAN, JOIIN BICKLEY, Dallas I . ' CINNINCS, REBECCA J., Pilol Poinl F' Q . Mx' .' , GISI-I, S. MARsIIAI.L, Wilmezle, Ill. 'I 5' M ' 5 CODWIN, LESTER E., Texarkana v 'I ' l GOLDBERG, STANLEY R., San Francisco, Calif. , n A N GOLDEN, MARY FRANCES, Bellevue, Ky. .. ' ' GONZALEZ, DON CARL, Dallas 'I-'f 6 GOODRICII, LUCY WILSON, Dallas i f D I ' GRAHAM, SARA SUE, Newport, Ark. . I ' ' F I x A A x GRANT, C.-KROLE, Winnelka, Ill. f-, -A , GRANT, FREDERICK C., Warwick, R. l. .J . GRAVELY, WARREN L.. Dallas 1 CRAY, SIIARON LEA, M uslcogee, Olcla. . A Q X GREGG, NIARY ANN, Kerrville A 7. Glffw CREGG, RONALD, Jacinlo Cily - GREGORY. BETTY LOU, Tyler GROVE, CLYDE SCOTT, Chicago, Ill. as GRUER, WIl,I.IAM EARLE, Irving . Y GRUSCIIKUS, GABRIELE R., Dallas Q U., GUTSCIILAG, JOHN P., Omaha, Nob. , GUYNN, WII.LIAIvI LARRY, Curclon, A rlc. A . HADERLE, MARIANNA, Jacksonville HACKETT, AMY KATIILEEN, Bellaire I GUICNTIIICR, ROBERT C.. Golrlsboro, N. C. 1: Y I-IACERIYIAN, JOIIN DAVID, Housion HAMILTON, RICHARD G., Dallas H ANNER, JAN CAROLYN, Allanla HANNUM. FREDERICK D.. Dallas HARBIN, HILDA IRENE, Waxahachie HARDIN, LOUISE TAYLOR, Dallas HARNESEERCER, ROBERT, Dallas HARRIS, BETTY LEWIS, Dallas , . HARRIS, JANIE ROMELLE, Marshall . , Y HARDEN, SIIARON, Milford ,yffff 7, ' Q- , .56 f X H.ART, I'IUClI GLEN, Hawkins HARTMAN, MIEIIRILL LEE, Dallas HARTMAN. SANDRA RALETII, Dallas , HARVEY, JAMES CLEMENT, Grzwer HASKINS, EUGENIA MAY, Dallas 'F 5' .J .. .5 - K Q E21 , - . 'A A l -,. 1 , 1 xi- 'iii F T A W 'rr A A ' . .A n . F ,S . i7 Aj 43 5 5: N A FIATCH, JAY DEE. Dallas , HAYDEN, LEONARD ALVA, Molnerly, Mo. A L PIAVENS, JAMES BAXTER. Suaarlaml ml- ,F , D , 6. Y 'F . HAYNES. JO ANNA, Do Riflaler, La. ' . l F 1 A - J R HEALY, DAVID PAUL, Fl. Worlh A . 4. ,- Q ,I if L , , . , A' 7 AV f , '- I .I ' I Q, J ,H J n n -.S ...aw E . x- X4.. 5 .,Kf X f R JA 2491 F. I nxlr 'iff ff , 1 'EL , ml S W J 3 t :T I l lr' ev If A All gs. :HAIL .A . I I Lil L HEALY, PEGGY LOUISE, Dallas HEARNE, WENDELL GLENN, Dallas HEIMANN, SANDRA KAREN, Bogola, Colombia HELD, DONALD RAY, Dallas HELLMICH, NANCY DEE, Bayarnon, Puerto Rico HERRING, ANNE, Fl. Worlh HICKS, JON KENT, Parnpa HIGHNOTE, BETTY C.. Tyler HIGHTOWER, BARBARA, Dallas HILL, JAMES GREGORY, Dallas HILL, JAMES HARRY, Elm Grove, W is. HILL, PATRICIA LOUISE, Dallas HILLYER, RICHARD D., Houston HINSON, JEAN EVELYN, Casper, Wyo. HITT, LARRY RANDOL, Waco HODGE, DIANNE, Anslin HOFFMAN, BARBARA ANN, Houston HOGG, MARIXGARET ANN, Dallas HOGGARD, JAMES MIXIRTIN, Dallas HOLLAND, ANN F., Dallas HOLLWEG, ZELL ELIZABETH, Dallas HOLMAN, MORRIS H., Dallas HOLMES, DON ABBOTT, Amarillo HOLT, GERTRUDE MAYE, F l. Myers, Fla. HOOKS, KATHRYN H., Dallas HOPKINS, HOWARD, HARRIET B., Houston AMSTER, Alice HOWARD, CAROL LOUISE, Western Springs, Ill. HOWELL, ELIZABETH ANN, Dallas HUGHES, JACK DEVINE, San Marcos HUGHES, JOHN EDMUND, Beeville HUMAN, J UDSON DAVID, Dallas HUMPHREYS, JOEL DON, Dallas HUSBY, RALPH DOUGLAS, Sioux Falls, S. D. HUTCHESON, ELIZABETH BEAL, Arlinglon IRONS, JOHN THOMAS, Bowie JABOREK, JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, JAMES GEORGE, Dallas BARBARA SUE, Houslon BONNIE ANN, Bethany, Okla. DONALD F., Dallas JAMES KINSEY, Manhassel, N. Y. JULIA, Dallas J ULIET ELIZABE'I'I'I, Orange JAMES, BETTY LYNNE, Carrolllon JAMES, CAROLYN' BILLIE, W alerproof, La. JAMES, JUDITH GORDON, Dallas JARRATT, JVJICHAEL. T., Big Spring J ERMAN, JOHN LARUE, Potomac, Md. JOHNSON, BETSY CLARA, Houston JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON DONA RUTH, Lake Charles, La. , GLENN H., Houston , JAMES PAUL, Dallas JOHNSON, JOHN RICHARD, Dallas JOHNSON, JUDY K., Dallas JOHNSON, ROBERT B., Dallas QQ- F ,I , F G, 6 ? R x I ,. . '1 Q -Q '-11 V, . . , . , . 'Th . 1 . ZIV 4- 1, as Q VL sf- , 5 I J H U. Lil SJ, L , J . I T3 4 ' H7 X -V J , t Q4 I 'I' R .. .. :I I ... ' Ii' Lal I an -bl, 'i ', g. I . V . N.. J 'U' J 6. I A Nu' EP 'f I 1 , , + Q ga L61 I A J JJ! A :J E 2 'J AI. AKA ' -J A J JOIINSON, ROBERT WAYNE, Abilene JOHNSTON, NIARGARET CAMILLE, Mercedes JONES, DOROTHY LOUISE, Dallas JONES, HARRY M., Dallas JONES, JUDY RENE, Dallas JONES, ORVIL LEE, Dallas JORDAN, ROBERT JAN, Muskogee, Olcla. KAUFMANN, SIDNEY T., San Carlos, Calif. KECK, NANCY JEANNE, Dallas KELLEY STUART DOYAL, Dallas KELLY, KOY, Ellt City, Olfla. KEOUN, KAPPIE ELIZABETH, Overton KERR, JWARTHA F RANCIZS, Dallas KIDD, JOHN BERT, Dallas KICHT, BENNETT LEXON, Waycross, Ga. KILLGORE, MARY ELIZABETH, Baytown KIMBLE, DOROTHY J., Longview KIRBY, LEGRAND, Dallas KLEIN, KATHRYN ANN, Dallas KNADLE, CAROL SUE, Roswell, N. M. KNIGHT, PATRICIA ANN, Ft. Worth KNOTT, PAUL DANION, Cleburne KOONCE, BARBARA ANN, Bowie KORTEMIER, JOY FAYE, F reeport, Ill. KRAMER, PAUL EDWARD, Dallas KUNTZ, WALTER NICHOLS, Dallas KUYKENDALL, KAY, Ft. Worth LANIUS, JOHN WALTER, Dallas LASCHINGER, MARY, Gilmer LEE, LAWRENCE LESLIE, Dallas LEONARD, LARRY LEE, Ft. Worth LESTER, CHRISTINA P., Port Lavaea LOCKE, DONNA SCOTT, Memphis, Tenn. LODGE, JOHN PAUL, Salt Lake City, Utah LODOVIC, MARY ZELIME, San Antonio LOKEY, CHRISTOPHER G., Dallas LOVELADY, JOE ROBERT, College Station LOWE, EVELYN ANN, Dallas LUTERMAN, ALLEN N., Dallas MCADEN, BOBBY LYNN, Rankin MCCABE, CAROLYN L., Houston MCCLAIN, FLORENCE ANN, Paris MCCOLLUM, SARAH LYNN, Jacksonville MCCONNELL, JULIA M., Odessa MCCONNELL, SUSAN, Elmhurst, Ill. MCCRELESS, MARCIE MAE, F t. Worth MCCULLY, PHILLIP KENT, Arcadia, Calif. MCDONALD, JEAN CAROL, Dallas MCDONALD, WILLIAM DENNIS, San Marino Calif MCDOWELL, JOHN R., Houston MCEACHERN, MARY J., Houston MCFARLAND, J O ANN, W axahaehie MCGILL, ANN ELIZABETH, Columbia, Mo. MCGUFFIN, MARILYN E., Shreveport, La. MCJNNIS, JOHN L., Minden, La. MCKINNEY, LUCIA E., Greenville NICLAUGHLIN, RICHARD G., Dallas NICPHAIL, PENELLOPE S., Dallas MACLEOD, HARRY D., Dallas MADDEN, WILLIAM ROYKIN, jacksonville, Fl MANGRUM, JOHN CHARLES, Dallas MARCUS, BRUCE GILBERT, Dallas MAROCCO, WILLIANI DANIEL, Dallas JVIARSHALL, JOSEPH ALAN, Roswell, N. M. MARTENS, JOANNA ELIZABETH, Clearwater, MARTIN, BETTY J O, Omaha MARTIN, CAROL JANE, Dallas MARTIN, HELEN M., Aurora, Ill. MARTIN, PEGGY ANN, Jackson, Tenn. MASON, ANN LAVERNE, Shreveport, La. MASON, MAYOLA, Dallas MATHENY, MARY ANN, St. Louis, Mo. MAXWVELL, JANET V., Canton, Ill. MAY, EMMALINE TERRY, Dallas MAY, MAXRILAINE, New Braunfels MAY, JVJERILYN LOIS, Dallas MAYO, BETSY LIEBLING, Dallas NIEEKS, RONALD LAMAR, Gainesville MELDRUM, CATHRYN BETH, Houston MELPITIO, BETTY GAIL, Dallas JVIERRIMAN, FRANCES H., Dallas MERRITT, NED DULIN, Rolling Hills, Calif. MESSERSMITII, ALICE K., Dallas MILLER, ESTHER MARTH.A, Colon, Panama MILLER, STEPHEN JERRY, Corpus Christi MILLS, JAMES ALTON, Van MILLS, JVJERILEE, Denison MINTER, SANDRA, Dallas MITCHELL, JERRY A., Dallas MITTENDORF, ROBERT L., Dallas MOORE, JAMES SILAS, Baytown MOORE, JULIA ANN, Dallas MOORE, KENNETH BURT, Carrollton MOORE, LESLIE J., Baton Rouge, La. MORAN, LINDA M., Wichita Falls MOREHURT, MARIBETH H., Dallas MORELAND, LARRY WAYNE, Emporia, Kan. MORRIS, JANICE KAY, Kilgore MOSER, MARY ANN, DeKalb MUNDLE, GEORGE FREDERICK, Benton, Ark. MUSKE, PATRICIA, Brookshire NASH, NEDRA ANN, Hobbs, N. M. NAYLOR, NANCY LOU, Baton Rouge, La. NEWELL, LINDA F RANCES, Memphis, Tenn. NICHOL, MYRA JEAN, Dallas NIXON, PEGGY SHARLENE, Bryan NORRIS, CHERYL ANN, St. Charles, Ill. NORRIS, JOANNE E., Belmont, Mass. NORVELL, NANCY LYNN, Houston NOVAK, HENRY J., Colorado Springs, Colo. A A ... L 1-Th I is i O ,J Q, A, .., F lug, I ..,,,, . , ., A ndanh A A 3 9 9 NUNNELICIC, JACK WAIKRIEN, llorzllarn NUSSBAUNIER, ROBERT, Webster Groves, Mo. ODONNICLL, S. BRUCE, Broken Arrow, Olcla. OUER RICIIARD BARRY, Dallas l ' 1 OWENS, CATIIERINE L., Charleslon Heig Its, S. C. I PAIR, MARK ANTIIONY, Kress PARK, MAIKX' ANNE, Corpus Christi PARK ICR, ,JUDITII IESTER, Hemphill PARKER, LINDA LOUISE, Dallas PARROTT, MARY C., Alexamlrsia, La. PATTERSON, HOWARD, Druid Hills PEAOI-I, l'1ANl'ILLlE F., Ale.vamlria, La. PEARCY, KATIIERINE E., Liule Rock, Ark. PEARSON, J AAI ES NIORGAN, Dallas PEDERSON, DARRELL ANN, Meflllen PEERY, TIIOMAS HENRY, Garden Grove, Calif. PENNELL, SALLY WRIGlI'F, Webster Groves, Mo. PETERSEN, PAUL F., Harlan, Iowa PETTY, GLORIA J., lclillshorough, Calif. PIIILLIPS, CLIVE FURZE, Preloria, Soulh Africa PI-IILLIPS, DAVID CIIARLES, Rancho Santa Fe, C PIc:RELL, MILEY DOW, Houston PITNER, JOSEPI-I A., Irving POLAN, LEE ROY, Dallas POMOR, MARCJENE DIANE, Fair Lawn, N. .l. POOL, SUSAN POPE, Carlslzacl, N. M. POTTIZR, SUZANNE, Dallas POWELL, JUDITII RI-IENA, Houslon PRESTON, JOAN LEE, Millbrae, Calif. QUADE, JVIARGARET JEAN, Dallas RAABE, MARTIN L., V er-non RAMSEY, SHARON, Dallas RANTZOW, ROBERT REID, Alexandria, V a. RAY, CIIARLES ROBERT, Dallas REA, ELIZAEETII JEAN, Dallas READINGER, PATRICIA A., Fl. Worlh. REDMON, JANE BARKER, Elkin, N. C. REDMON, SARA ELLIS, Elhin, N. C. REESER, ANABEL, Temple REID, SYDNEY ELIZABETH, Dallas RICE, JUDITI-I, Houslon RICKER, 'DIANNA C., Hal Springs, Ark. RICKEY, GERARD B., Dallas RIEEE, LINDA ANN, Slralforfl RITCIIIESON, JERRY W., Waco ROBBINS, PEGGY ANN, llouslon ROBERTS, CHARLES WAYNE, Laneasler ROBERTSON, STEPIIEN J., Tulsa, Olcla. ROBINSON, JULIANNE, Jackson, Miss. ROBINSON, RIEIIARD O., Dallas ROGERS, DIANA REMBERT, Dallas ROSENZWEIG, HARRY A., San Antonio ROSS, JAMES EDWARD, H ouslon RUST, SUSAN CLAIRE, Muskogee, Olcla. RYMAN, JUDY, Luflfin ali n .. 1. - , H , , , I I W U .S A A . . ,' . f J A 6 .I A I f f - . ... v -I PIX- A 5 h : 'f .17 I ..,. 'P LQ, 1 '72- Y' ' 0 Q C R 5 as I if A . ,- .L II 'wifi' I I ! 5 1- 5 'I . J 4 V f 3 T iv-, , 1. Q- eu I 4 . n h ... Y, -'A Q F S 67 ' est. l A .-M, A-A x V Al I lr A , Q.. S 4:3 '-if ' fs A if ' All ll HAHA' A S-3 S C 6 ,Y ' f 4 ,.1- L cl in . 63, 3 A 6 1 Nj Y ' E., L 9 ,. If , J Arlen 'Fil AAQLA P A L C . C 4, SAEEIA, JEROLYNNE C., Dallas SALOME, ROGER BRIAN, El Paso SAMPLE, JOE H ERMAN, Dallas SAMSON, MARCIYK M.AY, Loveland, Colo. SANTRY, ISRAEL W., Dallas SAXTON, JERRY EARL, Dallas SCIINEPP, DONALD F., Springfield, Ill. SCIIROM, PAMELA SUSAN, Wilrnette, Ill. SCOGIN, KATY, Houston SCOTT, CHRISTOPHER G., Winnetka, Ill. SEARS, THOMAS LOVE, Dallas SEBEK, JERRY DON, I-lollancl SICILHEIMER, CAROLYN J., Dallas SERRA, MARILYN ANN, Shreveport, La. SIIALI'IT'I'E, SARNA CAROL, Dallas SIIANKS, RALPH L., Dallas SIIEAEEER, BARBARA L., Texas City SI-IELEURNE, ALICE LEE, Dallas SIIELTON, CLAIRE D., Dallas SIIERROD, MYARJORIIZ M., Avondale Estates, Ga. SIIIELDS, FRANCES L., Fl. Worth SIIUFORD, HARRY L., Dallas SHUGART,Tl10MAS EDWARD, Dallas SIIULL, SHIRLEY, Dallas SIEEERT, KAREN, Dallas SIELAFF, MARY SYDNEY, Calgary, Alberta, SIMMONS, FRANCES SUE, Abilene SIMONS, SONDRA SUE, Dallas SM EAL, SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH 9 FRANK MALDIN E, Dallas ANDREW M., Dallas BAXTER, Jackson, Tenn. FRANK A., Crockett ROBERT H., New Orleans, La. SARAH BROOKE Dallas 7 7 SNOW, ROBERT ALLAN, Dallas SOLARES, LADISLAO, Mexico City, Mexico SPILLMAN, JACK C., Dallas SPRADLIN, HELEN JOAN, Dallas STALEY, DELIA HAWKINS, Wichita Falls STAPP, PATRICIA SHAW, Dallas STARK, CRUCE FRANCIS, Kilgore STARKEY, PEGGY, San Antonio STATON, WILLIAM HOWARD, Dallas STEVENS, JACK FRED, Dallas STEVENS, WILLIANI FRANK, Waco STEVENSON, MARY T., Blytlioville, A rk. STEWART, MACD LELAND, Corsicana STEWART, PAMELA ROSE, Shreveport, La. STOEAUGI-I, NANCY ANN, Little Rock, Ark STOKES, DON EDWIN, Dallas STONE, CAROLYN, Stanton, STONE, GINNA FAIRFAX, Paris STOREY, ROLLAND JOEL, Houston STOVER, MARY LINDA, Dallas STRECKER, SUSAN L., Dallas Canada L fr . , ,Q A IF 1 8. A . 'F' N .l J.. 92 .R I. F LA F 'T ' . V V' 1 . Q I I A ' :wk w Q- , -A '-.L t I no Aki , .. 5 4: A I ' ' A 6 . , ' 6 STREET, G. LEROY, Setlalia, Mo. STRICKLER, GEORGE M., Houston STRINGFELLOW, DALE B., Dallas STUFFLEBEME, NANCY, Dallas SUITER, GEORGE E., Dallas SULLIVAN, FRANCES A., Dallas SURRATT, GARY DALE, Dallas SUTTON, DONALD W., Ft. Worth SWANN, STEVEN F., Dallas SWAYZE, WILLIANI STEPHEN, Dallas TANNER, LAWRENCE EDWARD, Omaha, Neb. TATUM, JOHN CALHOUN, Dallas TAYLOR, DAVID, Dallas TEDESCO, CHARLOTTE A., New Orleans, La. TENNISON, CHARLES B., San Antonio TERRILL, MARY COLEEN, Dallas TERRY, CHELLIE E., Memphis, Tenn. THOMAS, JEFFREY P., Glenview, Ill. THOMPSON, JAMES B., Bowie THOMPSON, JAMES CARY, Dallas THOMPSON, REBECCA LEE, Wichita Falls THOMPSON, SUE ANN, Hobbs, N. M. TIBBITTS, BRADFORD W., Dallas TIPPENS, BETTY MARTIN, Brentwood, Tenn. TOBIN, JOHN DAVID, Ft. Worth TODD, LINDA ELLEN, Tokyo, Japan TOMLINSON, JAMES RAY, Channelview TOMPKINS, SALLY GAIL, Victoria TUNGATE, BARBARA, Houston TURNER, RALPH E., Dallas USRY, JANE ANN, Dallas VANTASSEL, JEAN MARIE, Coraopolis, Penn. VASSALLO, J OANNE, Dallas VERSCHOYLE, JAMES HENRY, Dallas VIRDEN, WALTER, Dallas Voss, CAROL ANNE, Houston WAAK, BENJAMIN THOMAS, Lufkin WAGONER, WILLIAM LYNN, Denver, Colo. WALKER, MARCIA REY, Dallas WALLACE, LINDA, Atlanta, Ga. WALTERS, GLENN A., Tyler WANN, CYNTHIA ANN, Dallas WARD, REBECCA JANE, Dallas WARD, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Baytown WARNOCK, MICHAEL M., Moss Point, Mi WARREN, LENNIS MARLIN, Dallas WASHMON, JOHN RICHARD, Harlingen WATTS, JOAN FRANCES, Topeka, Kan. WEAVER, DEWITT T., Mobile, Ala. WEIDA, J ULIANN, Dallas WEST, JOHN HOWARD, A rlington H eights, Ill WEST, TIM PARKER, M cKinney WHEELER, MARY LOU, Dallas WHITE, RALEIGH R., Temple WHITE, ROBERT HENRY, C orsicana WHITNEY CHARLES A. Webszer, S. D. WILLIAMS HENRY A. Dallas WILLIANIS JUDY ELAINE Waxahachie WILLIAMS, LOY ASBURY, Dallas V 7 7 WIGGINS, WILLIAM BENNETT, Paris, Ark. :, ' ,, . 0' 5 9 s- 7 Y 3 WILLIS, MOLLIE, Dallas WILSON, ANN ELLEN, Carroll, Iowa WILSON, BEVERLY C., SL. Louis, Mo. WILSON, JOHN STODDARD, Boulder, Colo. WINSTON, PERRY WAYNE, Alice WOOD, CHARLES LOFTON, Dallas WOOD, JOHN RALPH, Dallas WOOD, MARILYNN J O, Donna WORKMAN, MARTI-IA ANN, Marshall WRAY, NELSON, Corpus Christi WRIGHT, ELIZABETH K., Dallas YEARGAIN, MARGARET W., Metairie, La. YOUNG, CARL Tulsa, Okla. YOUNG, J UDITH V., Henderson YOUNG, PATRICIA JANE, Dallas ZABLE, PHYLLIS ELLEN, Dallas ZALKOVSKY, GERRY E., Dallas .1-I-' 5. A .r .,. 3. If Q 'J 4 1 . fx ,- H. , S N1 X ,-,lx , . I C Y fiif , X . A! IW V 1 lm . You'1Je got to lay off that Metrecal. I've got to finish Beethovenls Fiftlz.', .,.?.. W, ,LL L . fl I . Q 'f ,vlmmvre 611155 OHWS Charlie Younger ...... PRESIDENT Diane Partridge ....... .......... T REASURER Susie Scrafford .,..... .....,........ S ECRETARY Tommy Battles ,.,.. .,...... V ICE-PRESIDEN T sophomore ehzss X sophomore eloss X sophomore ehzss X sophomore eloss X K A L A An...AI an T I, Q. ii ' AAI ' Q in ,Pa , y e fe -All I Y I Q it 63 1 5, I. 'F 6 .1 ADCOCK, GRACE ANN, Abilene ALLEN, ROBERT SPENCER, Dallas ALTGELT, IVA NEWTON, San Antonio ANDERSON, LARRY, Curflon, Ark. ANDREWS, KATIIARINE A., Kansas Cily, Mo. ANDERSON, RORERT WAYNE, Gainesville ARMSTRONG, NIARVIN, Dallas ASMUSSEN, JOAN LOUISE, Dallas AUGHTRY, SONDRA KAY, M emplzis, Tenn. BAILEY, FLORENCE ANN, Tulsa, Olcla. BAIRD, JAMES GARITTY, Minden, La. BAKER, BRUCE MARWOOD, Mar-engo, Ill. BALDWIN, LINDA AILEEN, Tyler BALDWIN, SANDRA LEE, H onsron BARNES, SALLY FRANCES, Palestine BARNETSON, ALASDAIR, Preloria, Sonlh Africa BARNETT, JAMES EDWARD, Dallas BARR, JEANE CARMAN, Arlinglon, Va. BARTON, FRITZ E., F l. W orlli BEAIRD, MIXRICI LOUISE, Dallas BEDNARZ, JOYCE A., Dallas BENNETT, PATRICIA M., Lufkin BERRY, CRAIG Dallas BEZILA, ROBERT JOHN. fohnslown, Penn. BILLINCS, EILEEN, Dallas BIRD, BRENDA KAY, Silceslon, Mo. BLANCIIARD, WILLIAM BEVAN, Ceflarburg, Wis BLISS, RODNEY DAVID, Des Moines, Iowa BOLT, PATRICIA LYNN, Saeramenlo, Calif. BONNICK, ANN WINSTON, Dallas BORDERS, PATRICK J., Dallas BOTWINICK, DAVID M., Morrisville, Penn. BOUNDY, LYNN LOUISE, Lake Jackson BOURLAND, JAMES KING, Dallas BOURLAND, SIIARON LYNN, Dallas BOWEN, PAMELA LYNN, Topeka, Kan. BOWEN, SARAH ELIZABETH, New Orleans, La. BOWMAN, LINDA JANE, Houston BOYD, BETTY RAY, Orange BOYER, ROBERT SIGLER, Dallas BOZARTII, MICITAEL RAY, Dallas BRACKEN, BRENDA ANN, Dallas BRADY, JOHN MICIIAEL, Garland BRAMLETT, MARY Dallas BREWER, J OIVIN MORGAN, Alexandria, La. BREWER, STEPHEN TALLY, Sinzon BROCKMAN, JAMES AUSTIN, Lee's Sarnmiz, Mo BROWN, JAN MOORE. Tyler BROWN, KATHLEEN F., Dallas BROWN, KENNETII R., Dallas BROWN, MARY SIBYL, Jaclusonville BROWN, MOLLY BENNETT, Orange ' A 1 I' .- J ' - BROWN, RICIIARD LANG, Dallas 9 9 ' BROWN, SUE SIIILLARD, Dallas - BROWN, WILLIAM HARVEY, Dallas , BRUCE, ANNE CAMILLE, Dallas BRYAN, ROBERT NIONK, Colzunbia, Mo. , I 'f 65, J L mf ,Y A ? a A ff A A BUCK, JOI-IN HUGII, Houslon. , I ,, - BUCKLEY, SARAII RUTH. Dallas BUMSTEAD, FRANK M., Dallas A BURCI-I, MARY JUDITII, Liberly l ' ' ' BURGESS, LOUIS EDWARD, Monlicello, Ill. M. ,I if Q . BURGESS, MARY M., Dallas Z S ' BUTLER, LYNNE G., River F oresz, Ill. 4 - xf 'Sl' CABE, CIIARLES, Gnrzlon, Ark. j ' .Q , ' I f 2 Fl: l CARE, MARIANNE, Gurflon, Ark. . E ' CALDER, J OIIN ARCI-IER, Soulli Acton, Mass. it S, - , J' Q l ' CALHOUN, HARRIETT E., Tyler ' I K? ' 7, CALIIOUN, JOIIN B., Dallas 1 ' L CALVERT, WEL'l'ON RALPH, Dallas A , A Q I' ,nlml F D CAREVIC, NANCY, Dallas ' A' CARLSON, ELAINE LOIS, Milwaukee, W is. ' ,- CARMAN, DOUGLAS GARY, Iowa City, Iowa 6 CARPENTER, JAMES, Dallas ' A CARRICK, ALBERT G., Honslon ' ' D CARRITHERS, CHARLES E., Brady CARRUTII, PAULA, Harlingen ,I - ' q . I . CARTER, VICTOR DEAN, W icliiza, Kan. - 5 ' ' CASON, CYNDA JANE, Corsieana CECIL, JACK PILLET, Bronxville, N. Y. ' , S JRR ' K ' .LL in all ' CHANDLER, CHERYL C., Macomb, Ill. H CHAPPELL, CAROLYN, Midland CHASE, JEFFREY GUNTER, Midland CHEETHAM, GEORGE DANIEL, Dallas CI-IICOLA, SANDRA E., Alexandria, La. -L Y JT fl ' CHILDERS, JOSEPH A., Dallas CHRISTMAS, LAWRENCE E., Dallas CLARK, DAVID D., Rock Island, Ill. CLARK, WILLIAM DANIEL, Waxalzaohie CLARKE, JOHN WALTER, Dallas r.. A .- . CLEMENTS, NANCY, Dallas 6 . Q . ' f COIL, JOHN KENNETH, Longview COKE, CAROL ANN, Mt. Pleasant A COKE, JACK LAWSON, Dallas COLEMAN, GLENDA IRENE, Dallas COLWICK, JOHN MELTON, Dallas COLVIN, MARGARET E., H ouslon W COMES, JAMES BOYD, Cordell, Okla. ' CONNALLY, SUZANNE, Sao Paulo, Brazil ,, ,D lv , CLONINGER, MARGARET K., Claremore, Okla. gf if A rs J X. -f E. sf , 'N . 5' ' if I My I 9 is Q an 9 A -9 ' 9 ' A X:-V1 1. I I: H J' , I V If I 1 A if Al 1 A A ASA? .,.. , ' I I J A Q 'I 1 A A A ' A 5' I I Q- u I I Iv ' 1 I Ii V I. DENNIS, MICHAEL LYNN, Dallas y. DENTON, JANE LOUISE, Lake Charles, La. ,Eg DERDEN, MAX ALBERT, Corpus Christi T ' DEWARE, MOLLY ANN, Jefferson gr' DEWITT, MARTHA ANN, Denver, Colo. DIAL, NANCY ANN, Kilgore DICKENS, JAMES HAMPTON, Magnolia, A DISQUE,.MICHAEL JOHN, Ames, Iowa DONNALLY, PATRICIA, Melairie, La. DOORNBOS, BARBARA, Nederland DREYER, RALPH JAMES, San Angelo DRINKARD, DONNA S., Dallas DURAN, JOE WALLACE, Baylown EBBS, EVELYN M., Dallas EDGE, LETA MARGARET, Bellaire EDMISTON, RICHARD D., Harlingen EDWARDS, ELAINE M., Memphis, Tenn. ELMER, RUTH ANN, Owensboro, Ky. EMERY, THOMAS WILLIAM, Dallas ESTES, REBECCA LEE, Dallas ETHERIDGE, RONALD LEE, Parnpa EUBANKS, LEON STEWART, Dallas EVANS, ARTHUR O., Freeport EVANS, JACQUELINE, Dallas EVANS, MARTHA ANN, Decatur, Ill. 7' Is. CORSON, EVERETT H., F airhaven, Mass. COSSON, SUSAN JANE, Des Moines, Iowa COUCI-I, ANN PEYTON, Lubbock COUCH, RICHARD KELLY, Vernon COZZI, ELIZABETH, Chicago, Ill. CRADDOCK, HELEN M., San Rafael, Calif. CRAIG, GRANT, Fort Thomas, Ky. CREWS, CARMEN CECELIA, Gonzales CROUCI-I, RUTH ANN, Lanzesa CRUSE, MICI-IAEL LEE, Dallas CUDE, MARTIN C., Dallas CUMMINS, HOWARD K., Brownsville CUMMINS, JAMES R., San Antonio CUNNINGHAM, KATHLEEN, Dallas DANNELLY, IVIARGARET I-I.. A lexandria, La DARWIN, CECILE IVIARIE, Decalur DAVENPORT, DIANE, 'Dallas DAVIDSON, ADELIA S., Honszon DAVIS, ROBERT BENNETT, Midland DAVIS, STEPHEN F., Dallas DECK, MICHAEL STEVE, McAllen DE GRAZIER, MICHAEL, Dallas DELZELL, LINDA L., Cedar Rapids, Iowa DEMAREE, DOROTHY JEAN, Kirkwood, Mo. DENNIS, CHARLES NEWTON, Beaumont 6 V5 5 .A 5 S . if ,J 9 K . x , .cl .V I A FARMER, GUSS DUNN, Dallas F ARRIS, GEORGE RUSSELL, Floydafla FAWCETT, J ULIET ANN, Johnson City F ELTS, WAY'NE KEITH, Taltlequalt, Olcla. FERNALD, WALTER CARL, Dallas FIFIELD, JAMES GUY, Denver, Colo. F INCH, MARY J O, Dallas F INLEY, LYNN SCRUGCS, M ernphis, Tenn. FORD, VEIIDINE MAE, Kilgore FORREST, BEVERLY, Memphis, Tenn. FORTNER, JAMES LEE, Corpus Christi F OSSLER, LESLIE RAY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa FOSTER, DIANE ROSE, Dallas FOSTER, J EFFREY PAUL, Dallas FOSTER, SUZENNE WADE, Parnpa FOX, SARAH ANN, Summit, N. I. FRAME, JUNE EVELYN, Staten Island, N. Y. FRANCIS, EUGENIA, Longview FRANCIS, RAYMOND E., Dallas FREDERICK, RONALD W., Truth or Consequences, N. M. FRICKE, FRED JOHN, Albuquerque, N. M. GAELE, BETTY SUE, Dallas GAMBELL, CAROLE MARIE, Silver Spring, Md. GARLAND, SANDRA LEE, Houston GARLOW, WILLIAM CODY, Winter Haven, Fla. GARVEY, JUDITH S., Sl. Louis, Mo. GASTON, MARGARET, Kingsville GAY, SUSAN MALLORY, Dallas GESKE, ALVIN JAY, W ltitefish, Mont. GIVBBINS, J OHN SAMUEL, Aurora, Ill. GIDDENS, HAROLD N., Dallas GOODWIN, DIANA LEE, Dallas GRAFFLIN, GAIL F., Dallas GRAHAM, LOUISE D., Jaeltsonville, Fla. GRAHAM, ROBERT NICHOLS, Dallas GRAVES, JOHN E., Plano GREEN, RAYNA DIANE, Dallas GREENE, HOWARD DAVID, Las Vegas, Nev. GREENHILL, JOE R., Austin GREER, DONALD KENNETH, Dallas GROSS, EMMA DE LA, La Place, La. GRUBBS, GLENDA GAIL, Ft. Worth GUELZOW, GRETCHEN G., Monroe, La. GUIN, MERTON MADDOX, A pex, N. C. HAIGHT, EDITH DIANE, Kenilworth HALEY, J OIIN MARSHALL, Dallas HAMILTON, MARY V., Palestine HAMILTON, SHARON P., Dallas HAMRICK, GLENNA LYNN, Dallas HANDER, MYRA K., Westwood, N. J. I Y 'F' 21 5' I 4' I N x - - j , , , 'V -A .,.k. F ' L' I ,LZ 41' f 7' 5 7 , 7 V gg f ' N I I ' fx ' J 'Q . J! 'Q D Q Q- -I 'fb I gs -I . 5 -q -S I I A I 5' S 5, 9, X 5 Wx X A, ' 1 Q 35, I L -L f .'L 'Hi . ' 1- V' F -vc. ' x' is ' . A Lf 1 'I A f X , 1 I 'G I A A A 7 75 , - 5 5 ' . 3' I . , ' bl it. 'qi ,I Q ' 34: if -Q , , I . , JE' .. R! ! .5 , xr ' ' '-' ' 5- wr, I . - v , S .. 5 ., . . l II , f 1 7 :fue - i FL. E .. W K ' 35-, , I! 'F' iw 'A 5 ' ' 'ET' , . , I I ,xi I , iu!? '. . N I J 5 gf .Q ,S 6 . In X 1 , . . V Anybody for a drag race??? sophomore class X sophomore oloss X sophomore oloss X sophomore oloss X I .S- 2- S D .F ' f 4 ' 8 TQ ' I 3, W , , f E I LS l l A ai? l ...o . Q . Q .1 G sl A S R R A an o IO4 HARDEMAN, MARTPIA RUTH, Houston HARDER, JACQUELINE S., Dallas HARGIS, LYNN NORTON, San Antonio HARLAN, WILLIAM WALKER, Dallas HARRELL, MACK FULTON, Denton HARVEY, JOHN STEWART, Wichita Falls HATCH, CAROL ELIZABETH, Los Angeles, Calif. HEFNER, STEPHEN FRANK, Borger HENIPHILL, BONNIE G., San A nionio HENRY, LUCILLE MARIE, F l, Worth HERRERO-DUCLOUX, SOLEDAD, Buenos Aires, Argen tina HERSCHBACH, FREDERICK, Tyler HESTER, MARTHA LOU, Dallas HILL, ENNIS B., San Anlonio HILL, JOHN ARTHUR, Midland HILL, MARY DEE, Dallas HILL, WILLIAM TEMPLE, Garland HILLARY, THOMAS WILLIANI, Bellaire HINSON, LARRY HOWARD, Greenwich, Conn. HINTON, C. MARKS, Houston HOBBS, LINDA ANN, Dallas HOGAN, JERRY RICHARD, Peoria, Ill. HOOD, J ERRELL DWAYNE, Lubbock HOOD, MERLE ANN, Duncarwille HOPE, THOMAS HARLAN, Irving HOPPER, SHARON E., Dallas HORNSBY, CHRISTY, Sz. Louis, Mo. HOUSE, JAN CAROLYN, Dallas HOWARD, DAVID DOUGLAS, Rayzown, Mo. HUBLY, BONNIE LOU, Houston HUDNALL, JAMES B., Dallas HUGHES, SHERRILL J., Memphis, Term. HUMBLE, MARILYN, Pillsburgh, Pa. HUMMER, THOMAS JAMES, Monigomery, Ala. HUTCHINSON, ROBERT JAMES, Dallas HYDE, HAROLD THOMAS, Paris ILLES, ELEANOR PERRY, Dallas IRWIN, PETER LYMAN, Dallas IVINS, SARA ROBBIE, Houston JACOBSON, KARAN LEE, Dallas JAYROE, J UDITH MAY, Laverne, Olcla. J ENNETT, COLLEEN, Dallas J ERNIGAN, OTIS M., New Orleans, La. JOEE, SHARON, Posl JOHNSON, DOROTHY JANE, Dallas JOHNSON, GARY ROBERT, H ouslon JOHNSTON, MARY BLAINE, Dallas JONES, ELEANOR JEAN, Nashville, Tenn. JONES, ELISSE, San Anlonio JONES, OSBORNE, Jackson Heiglils, N. Y. JONES, VANITA CUINN, Graham KECK, CAROL PATRICIA, Dallas KELLEY, DEE ARLINE, A rlingron H eights, Ill. KELLY, FRANCES EILEEN, Jefferson City, Mo. KENIENDO, MAKRY LEE, Dallas KENLEY, JAMES ERWIN, Houston KENNEDY, JAMES PIEELER, Dallas KENNEDY, PAUL A., Dallas KENNENI ER, HUEERT C., Paris KESSING, ROGER ALLAN, Kingston, Tenn. KILPATRICK, MAIKY A., A lexandria, La. KING, SUSAN CARTER, Pittsfield, Ill. KIRKWOOD, ANITA M., Memphis, Tenn. KLEIN, PHYLLIS, Dallas KNAPP, FREDERICK M., Houston KNIGHT, SUSAN LYNN, Glen. Ellyn, Ill. KNOEEL, FANNIE, Glendale, Mo. KORNMANN, SIBYL K., Dallas KUNKLICR, TONINIIE KAY, Carlancl KUNTZ, KATHLEEN ANN, Bellaire KUTNER, LOU ELLEN, Dallas LAIR, SKIP, Houston, LAIRD, PATRICIA J O, Dallas LALLY, DIANE GAY, Evanston, Ill. LAMB, CYNTHIA S., Lakeland, Fla. R Q , R5 A I A I A .. , a A -r-.f L, '. - ' 1' lg J A . - v I r 4 K ,Ai , 'v R 'N I I -f' uv .. ., 7 .1 9 ' ,, I .5 , . 4 'I I j I 54. ,. f.. Q All X EE T A l A , Q 5 , . 1 ' 1 . ' 'N-iv' fe' N? 1: inf, Tu i K KT Tir T-5 It 2' N 1 A: of 1 N KIT . I. 1 :M V Yr. af A .f 9 I 4, Q 0 A f 'Z Q . 1 1 in LAMBERT, FRANCAIS, Shreveport, La. LAMBERT, JAMES DEWEY, Dallas LAMB, THEODORE, Snyder LANCASTER, WILLIAM Y., Marshall LANGE, BARBARA JEAN, Santa Fe., N. M LANGHAM, JAMES T., Dallas LANGLEY, LINDA ANNE, Augusta, Kan. 'S LARSSEN, LYNDA WEDELL, New York, N. Y. LEAMAN, DIANA BARBARA, Crane LEE, RICHARD H., Dallas LEIPNER, CHARLOTTE J., Dallas LENNARD, EDWIN S., Waco LENT, BEVERLY J O, Dallas LEONARD, CUYLER H., Dallas LEWIS, LINDA ROBBIE, Dallas LIGHT, DAVID W., Houston LILES, LINDA ANNE, Dallas LOCKMAN, ELIZABETH A., Dallas LOGAN, GEORGE V., Noveleta Cavite, Ph LOOSE, NANCY MARION, Kenilworth, Ill. LORD, RALPH ALLEN, Amarillo LORD, RONALD DEAN, Houston LORD, TERRY RICHARD, Dallas LOVEJOY, TERRY K., Houston LOWREY, WALLACE W., Lake Jackson ilippines ,A u .Sf I A 5 LOWRY, LINDA, Dallas S I J ' LUNDAHL, ANN ELIZABETH, Des Moines, Iowa J 5 'E LUNSFORD, BARBARA, Hughes, Ark. - . A MCARTHUR, LINDA C., Kenilworth, Ill. I ' I I U A! X Q I MCARTIJUR, SUSAN BETH, Dallas J ,, . H, A ,. L A ' Q MCCAIN, JOSEPH J ., Oklahoma City, Okla. vw, nf g MCCAIN, ROBERT G., Arlington , I . ' ' -N, MCCALL, RANDOLF DEAN, McAllen , 7 MCCANN, DONALD R., Dalhzs A 'I 1, y MCCLURE, MARY CAROL, Jefferson City, Mo. . JF! tl MCCONNELL, MICHAEL J., Houston 5 ,W MCCUISTION, DENNIS C., Forney F, I MCDANIEL, KIRBY JEAN, Houston I I MCGEE, BEVERLY CLUCAS, Wilmette, Ill. i 'I MCGIBBON, KAY, Big Spring MCGOWEN, WAYNE HUGH, Dallas 'Pj ' I 6 'S .' 6 RZICERATH, CAROLYN, Monterrey, Mexico . ' y I Xl , C RAW, ROBERT GORDON, Dallas A, 'P -, , MCKENZIE, MARGARET, Waxahachie If -' gy-LW i ' X 5 MCLANE, DAVID GLENN, Dallas . ' 1.1. ,LL If IJ 'T I MCMULLEN, KENNETH H., Dallas , 3 1, Q F- yn 5 A 1'-'EI , C' MCMULLIN, ROBERT H., Rivermines, Mo. K5 LM ' MCMURTRY, KARTHRYN C., Clarendon A 'M ' MCWHERTER, CARL M., Paris E . I A MADELEY, DANIEL F., Conroe MAJORS, BERTHA ANITA, Dallas Q A I MALLARD, PAULA KAY, Uklahoma City, Okla. 5 4 4 Q MAPLES, KAYE LOREE, Graham , ' MARSH, ALBERT P., Midland , I, ' MARSH, MARGARET C., Tyler ' Q l MARSHALL, CHARLES L., Dallas MARTENS, PETER G., St. Catharines, Ontario ' ' ,F MARTIN, GAYLE ELIZABETH, Detroit, Mieh. 4 MARTIN, MARGARET ANNE, Dallas MARTIN, MYRA KATHRYN, Galveston MASON, JAMES R., Dallas 4' ' -'l,?f'5A MASSAD, RITA GAYE, Kilgore ' ,Q 'F .Vs -' MAYEIELD, NEIL, Grand Saline Q -A A MAYFIELD, STANLEY J ., Abilene ' MECHAM, JERRIANNE, Arvin, Calif. MEYERCORD, MARTHA L., Dallas MICHAELSON, J EROLD D., Dallas MILL, CHARLES DAVID, St. Louis, Mo MILLER, ROBERT B., Dallas MIMS, HARRIET MARILYN, Dallas MITCHELL, NADELE A., Oklahoma C MITCHELL, SUSAN, Wichita Falls MOFFAT, DAVID CARL, Dallas MOEEETT, JERRY EUGENE, Dallas MONDAY, DOLORES KAY, Kaufman ay,O1aa. n v A 6 ll , I ', - y Q fxj gs, IIAII I . ' xr U. MOONEY, JAMES ALLEN, Dallas MOOIIJZ, LINDA MAE, ,laclcsonville MOORIC, PATRICIA ANN, Memphis, Tenn. MOIIA, PAUL, Dallas MORIIIS, MARVIN L., Dallas MORRIS, NANCY ANNE, Orange MORRISON, THOMAS P., Amarillo MIINRO, WILLIAM BARTON, Beaumonl MYERS, ALLEN ROBERT, Dallas NEEL, EDDIE ROBERT, Tafz NELSON, MEREDITH LEE, Norlhbrook, Ill. NEWELL, LARRY MALVIN, Midland NICHOLAS, ANNE HARRIS, Brownsville NICI-IOLLS, SIIEILA RUTH, San Anzonio NICHOLS, MARCIA REESE, Texas City NICIIOLSON, GORDON, Houston NICI-IOLSON, HELEN JANE, Paris, Ill. NEIL, MARY RUE, Dallas NIETO, JOSE ANTONIO, Presidio NORMAN, ALBION A., Arlinglon OI-ILHAUSEN, SIDNEY K., Houston OKEEEE, KERRY DIANN, Dallas ORR, JANE HARRIS, Elkharl, Ind. OSBORNE, CAD GARDNER, Houston OUDT, JOHN FREDRIK, New Orleans, La. OUTLAN, GAYLE AMELIA, Jackson, Term. OWEN, CLIFFORD B., Tyler OWINGS, ALEXANDRA, Sl. Paul, Minn. PAGE, PATRICIA JEAN, Dallas PAINE, PATRICIA ANN, Hozision PALAZZO, ROBERT P., Dallas PAMPERIN, SUSAN DORIS, Green Bay, W is. PANNELL, RICHARD N., F rileli PARKINSON, J OI-IN GEORGE, Dallas PARTRIDGE, DIANE M., Elgin., Ill. PATTERSON, SHARON DEE, College Stalion PAYNE, CECIL PATRICK, Dallas PEACOCK, DONNA EDITH, San Anionio PEACOCK. JOIIN MILTON, Houston PEARCE, GLENELLE, Naleliiloches, La. PEDDY, KATIIRYN, Gruner PEERY, PATRICIA MARIE, Wichita Falls PERSONS, LIIELLEN, Grand Saline PETERS, JOHN E., Beverly Hills, Calif. PETERSON, KARIN ELIZABETH, Houslon PETERSON, WALTER L., San A nlonio PETIT, JDDITII LYNNE, Beaumonl PHILLIPS, LARRY M., Birmingham, Ala. PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY J., Dallas PIERCE, ROGER WAYNE, Dallas O 4: ri, 'J P: 1' X ,,,, r ... Y, . ' 1 fl. . ' W, A a . I ' I .J A -I ,J w. . R' -ss' 3 QV' 1 1 , I 'C Ai .. .Ir A 2' U I, 74' i .' fd ' 5 ' J -S. Iv 5 J- J 5 H '- I EI , R. tx' - - P V T 4 I t v F, .. .4 I ,-,. I g -I .f f 4: - I , 'J' PR . G, v , -I, e ' -1-,J 5 S 5.-Q, - -5 5 V' , .n -S A 'Ft M ml 5 ' cgi? , E . ,. Y 5 W, I . A:-3, I D W Lf A UW O, U 6 . CT, T.. .5 ' YH 4.5- x . 3 ,I 9 '-, N . Y. L. Lg -- I A, -v. ir dl 4 . wr, 4- H 1 I' - . ' Q I 'J J ' A I' 6 'I' ! A . IA I V 4 Q Our amoeba is eating your amoeba. ,apharaarc class X sophomore class X saphalaarc class X sophomore class X ix v. gg- . N , K -. 4 I , L gg X , '-t ' XX. X P XO u:5'wE-.fn 'II 6 F . 5' -I . PX N' s I I C Q ., ', S..x,- 8 11. K .II 'Il ' ,Q sf 6 ev- s Vs A I ,, ,' X , K I 'V r s ,Aw in I ,-u.,,3g , ,- ,A ' 9 s x I. pls gf. S F fi U -. Aff AMI .S , ,, - A J, , A -as-I -, 1' I 5 :7 lf, -' I, V j . I - 'ff A QC' YC I I 7 AIN , I , r V .fix I I I J ,A ' ls- ? Azi' T P ER' ' N PIOTT, MARY LOU, Cleburne POLLARD, ROBERT M., Ottarnwa, Iowa POOL, RICHARD LEE, Dallas PORTER, CATHERINE J., Corpus Christi PORTER, ELAINE J., Dallas PORTER, NANCY F., Atlanta, Ca. PRICE, VIRGINIA F., Dallas PROETZ, AMY ANNE, Texarkana PURINTON, JUDY ANN, Tyler RAASCI-I, DOUGLAS LEROY, Corpus Christi RAINEY, JERRY ANN, Nauasota RANDALL, SUSAN DIANE, Dallas REALE, CHRISTOPHER B., New Yorlc, N. Y REARDON, BEVERLY JOAN, Richardson REDDING, MARLEE, Marshall REDMOND, FRANKLIN C., San Antonio REED, KATIIY, Los Angeles, Calif. REEVES, WALTER S., Richardson RENDLENIAN, LINDA SUE, Dallas RENFRO, BRUCE EVAN, San Antonio RENNEKER, CHARLES N., Richardson REYNOLDS, HERBERT M., Marshall RICE, CAROL LEWIS, Hinsdale, Ill. RICHEY, LEW CAL, Dallas RIEDEL, DEANNA LOUISE, Dallas RIOUX, VIRGIE MAE, El Campo RITZENTHALER, JOAN L., Sedalia, Mo. ROACH, COLLEEN F., Sherman ROANE, ALICE VERNON, Ruston, La. ROBBERSON, BEVERLY K., San Antonio ROBERTS, PAUL B., Dallas ROBERTSON, CI-IARLES H., Dallas ROBERTSON, LYDIA JANE, San Angelo ROCKETT, RENITA E., Gladewater ROHLOEE, VINCENT L., Dallas RORABAUGH, JAMES L., Wichita Falls ROSE, NANCY KATHRYN, Prairie V illage, Kan ROSS, NELDA DIANNE, Houston ROSS, SHARON VEE, Midland ROWE, JON PHILIP, Ponca City, Olcla. ROWNTREE, SUSAN J., Dallas RUCKER, JERRY DON, Dallas SALS, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas SAMS, LAURA NELL, Macon, Ga. SARTAIN, RICHARD W., Dallas SAUER, MARILYN JOAN, St. Louis, Mo. SCHANTZ, CAROL ANNE, Remington, Ind. SCHIMMEL, VERNON G., San Antonio SCHLESSINGER, RENEE M., Dallas SCIIOOLER, SARAH K., El Paso SCIIOR, LARRY, Dallas SCOTT, MAIIY ANN, Brownsville, Tenn. SCOVILLE, ADDISON, Nashville, Tenn. SCRAFFORD, NIARY E., Buenos Aires, Argentina SEAEERC, CURTIS, Dayton SEARS, ELIZABETI-I A., Casper, W yo. SELTZER, MARILYN, Phoenixville, Pa. SETTLE, ELIZAIIETI-I STROUD, Corsicana SEVILLE, MAIKY ALICE, Leland, Ill. SEWARD, ELIZABETH M., Clarendon Hills, Ill. SEXTON, LINDA LOUISE, Indianapolis, Incl. SHAW, SONDRA KAY, Corpus Christi SHEETS, SUSAN ANNE, Spearman SHELBY, LINDA SUE, Waco SIIELTON, JACK CHARLES, Brownwood SHERWIN, TIIOMAS W., Windber, Pa. SIIIEDER, DANIEL WIIITE, Dallas SHIELDS, SIIIELA ANN, Lake Charles, La. SHIVE, ROBERT ALLEN, Dallas SIAIIVELY, LYNDA ANN, Houston SIIEEREIQRCER, NANCY A., Dallas SIMMONS, SANDRA S., Dallas SIMMONS, SHIRLEY JEAN, Dallas SINCLAIR, RICHARD B., Nashville, Tenn. SKILES, BARRY MICIIAEL, Dallas 92 9' Jaw- I 'Q .f 15' 3 i A, 1 'I 'S 9 I 6 6 I' ' - -A . . 1 WA F, Ig 62' Mx! 'N Z X - Q 6 uf ' Il I-' ,, I ax- A 0 K fAi,,.4 . T A ili Q I 5 'S ' 4 N , --... Wil? A j AM. f ' . eq' 1 . lI 583 I , if-f 1 .5 I - i- 2 A6 L ' A A . ,nb - . ,J QT., ,L El . .Igll A 1 A J. if ! . Q , P , SMITH, BARBARA GALE, Houston SMITH, GARLAND EARL, Dallas SMITH, KAY HARWOOD, Dallas SMITH, NANCY KAY, Kankakee, Ill. SMITH, STEPHEN CARL, Albany, Mo. SMITH, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Mesquite SNEED, SUSAN JOAN, Houston SNELL, ETHEL ANN, Vernon SNELL, RICHARD SHARP, Houston SOMERVILLE, DAVID G., Dallas SPAULDING, KAROL J., Bethesda, Md. SPENCE, ELIZABETH FRANCES, Sabinas Coahuila, Mexico STAFFIN, BRUCE EUGENE, Dallas STANLEY, ANN YVETTE, Dighton, Kan. STANLEY, EDWARD S., Dallas STAUFFER, GRANT S., Jefferson City, Mo. STEAKLEY, KATHLEEN E., Houston STEEN, CHARLES MORRIS, New Orleans, La. STEAFANOVIC, M. A., Belgrade, Yugoslavia STERNBERG, LYNNE, River Forest, Ill. STEWART, SARA SU, Sonora STILES, JIMMY RICHARD, Midlothian STOCKSTILL, HOWARD, Dallas STONE, BEVERLEE W., Oklahoma City, Okla. STONEHAM, LINDA RUTH, Navasota A I 51 I A .- 5 tx! v :J t Vi r gi ' . 1 YL STONER, MELINDA LEE, Palo Alto, Calif. 5 STOVALL, MARTHA MAUD, Graham STRIPLING, ROBERT L., Big Spring SUDDERTH, MICHAEL E., Dallas SULLIVAN, WANDA E., Waxahaehie J ' F 1 ' SUMMERS, SALLY ANN, Rusk m , .A Q SUNSHINE, PI-IYLLIS L., Dallas , 5 il.. SWANBERG, CHANDLER A., Great Falls, Mont. . A A' xi' SWICK, SUE ELLEN, Gainesville -A , TAITE, RALPH ERWIN, Texas City lr . TEMPLE, GRIFFITH P., Texas City A N , D, 5 THOMAN, CLAUDE LEWIS, Dallas . , ' H , A ' 1 i THOMAS, BREDETTE C., Dallas N x if ' T D D ll A ' If ' HOMAS, IANE, a as I Y I A I THOMAS, MARILYN EMMA, Beaumont :ti THOMPSON, ROY KAY, W hite Deer , ' V 1 -so THORNTON, MARILYN ANN, Winnie Q P . is . TI-IURMOND, ROBERT HYLE, Dallas . - Q TIDWELL, JOHN H., Garland uf. I- ' ' , TIEDTKE, LESLIE CARL, Dallas , 1 2, A V. .fl .ILS , ' TINSLEY, MARCIA ANN, Dallas 'Q , 1, TOLAND MADELYN ANNE, Fairhaven, Mass. , .,, A .. . .. ,. : A l i V. g U. Vi 5 TOLLESON, JOY ELAINE, Houston if V -' If .1 TOLLESON, ROBERT M., Henderson f r A D TRIMBLE, STEVEN C., Emporia, Kan. TROY, MARY SUE, Leawoocl, Kan. TUDELA, ARTURO A., Lima, Peru TUCGLE, WYNNADELL, Dallas TURNER, DAVID E., Booneville, Miss. TURNER, LINDA LOU, Cincinnati, Ohio UHLEINIEYER, F REDERIC L., Dallas USSERY, MARK LOGAN, Dallas USSERY, MARTHA EILEEN, Montgomery, Ala. UTLEY, BARBARA A., Ft. Devens, Mass. VAN NOSTRAND, WILLIAM S., Brownsville VAUGHAN, ANNE W., New Orleans, La. VAUGHAN, JONANNE, Sherman VAUGHAN, PATRICIA ANN, Janesville VERMILLION, DIANNE, Dallas VERSAGGI, M.ARY V., Brownsville VINES, DONALD WAYNE, Dallas VINYARD, SANDRA KAY, Mt. Pleasant VISSING, ROSEMARY, Dallas WADDELL, LYNNE, Dallas WADDLE, NITA BETH, Dallas WADE, MICHAEL MAYS, Bonham WAGNER, NANCY ELIZABETH, Houston WAHLQUIST, GUNILLA M., Austin WALKER, SUZANNE LEE, Portland, Ore. WALL, DALLAS, Ames, Iowa l 5 S: V? li -I. .K Y . ' V, 1 --5 3' v A 4 I 'f ' . . 4' 4 Q . I A D . k A L QA ' WALLER, CAROLE J., Lineolnwood, Ill. WALTON, EUCENIA L., Houston WARDLAW, MARY LINDA, Del Rio WARFIELD, MARY V., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. WARRIEN, JERRY LEWIS, Dallas WARREN, ROBERT E., Denver, Colo. WATKINS, CAROLYN D., Chieo, Calif. WATTS, DOROTHY DELL, Topeka, Kan. WATTS, MARION JAMES, Decatur, Ill. WEBER, JOHN STEPHEN, Crestwood, Mo. WEBSTER, MAUREEN ANN, Dallas WEEKS, JAMES M., Dallas WEIDMANN, F. WILLIAM, Lubbock WEIL, CARRIE BLANGI-IE, Corpus Christi WEST, GLORIA, Dallas WIiISENANT, J OHN B., McKinney WIAIITAKEII, MELINDA, Carthage WHITE, NATHAN E., Plano WI'I1'fNIAN, JOE CARROLL, Dallas WI-IYTE, NANCY C., Dallas WIDER, CHRISTY MASON, St. Louis, Mo. WIETINC, MARGIA ELLA, Waco WIGGINS, KIRK DOUGLAS, Lamesa WILBORN, BERTA NELL, Anahuae WILCOX, DORRIS MARIE, Lebanon, Ill. WILCOXSON, GEORGE TROUT, Dallas WILKINSON, MARTIIA SUE, Dallas WILKINSON, RONALD L., Dallas WILLIAMS, PETE, Deerfield, Ill. WILLIAMS, SAM, Houston WILLIAMS, JILL WHITE, Temple WILLIAMS, JOAN LEE, Texarkana WILLIS, FRANCES A., Edinburg WILSON, DAVID ROSS, Beaumont WILSON, ELIZABETH, Greenville WINDROW, J UDITH ANN, San Antonio WOLF, PAUL RAY, Corpus Christi WOLFE, SALLY LUGILE, Garland WOOD, STEVE ERNEST, Dallas WOODSIDE, JOIIN A., El Paso WORD, MICI-IAEL GORDON, Dallas WOXMAN, CARL ROMAINE, Bethesda, Md WRIGIIT, BETTY DUANE, Vernon WRIGHT, JANICE DIANE, Doniphan, Mo. WUNTCVIT, NANCY, Dallas WYCKOFF, SHARON BETH, Houston YOUNG, JOYCE FTIIELYN, Menlo Park, E - Ca YOUNGER, CHARLES M., Midland YOUNGS, DONALD L., Houston lif N , SA Y .I X I . -'-. 9-9 Nr! 4 I 4? Q 6-'j X 1 1 F 1' I , v J ' 1 I ' - . 1 ll - ggi + , , ' -sz. 'A wr -XV' . , x ' N V , A I I .lil 1 fi 5' 5: sv . I I ff . r. 5, 1 u lo ,. E L ' A 'F A1 4 AA l , W 4. A gg . s 5 jf a W T I I . i Q. Dr ' I ZW? I J. pq . I A A A I l 4: 7 rl 'T : 'N-4 ' - , 27 . . Let's plan an encore. v 1 '1lrN, ' fa 0' 'Q .--, . W. M -nl 9re.s'l11m1r1 Hlass 0fHccrs Larry Matthews ..5. ,...,.,.. V ICE-PRESIDENT Tina Heath .....,.... .,,.,..,.. . SECRETARY Pat Locke ......A. ....., Y 'REASURER John Freehafer .... ...... P RESIDENT II2 J.,-L-2 U- I, :wg +'f2.21f5f'fL1 r ABLESON, SANDRA KAY, Orange ACUEE, GEORGE DALE, Merrick, N. Y. ADAMS, DONALD L., Dallas ADAMS, MARGAIKET JEAN, Houston ' ADDYMAN, ANN ESTELLE, Ft. Worth I , ' ge I v I 4 ALBRIGIAIT, NANCY C., College Station I ,, : ALEXANDER, A. N., Dallas A I , ' I ALLEN, EDWARD, Dallas v 9 ' if ll, ALLEN, MICHAEL RAY, Shreveport, La. I ,T ALPERS, JUDITII ANN, Irving Q ,' ,Q - A ANDERSON, KAREN LYNN, Indianapolis, Ind. ' 'A C- ANDERSON, OVERTON S., Pine Bluff, Ark. ' :J SN .gs ANDERSON, RICHARD L., Salt Lake City, Utah ,Sn A 'Y ' it sf ANDERSON, SUSAN JANE, Nashville, Tenn. J ANGER, WYNDIIAM KENT, Longview U Q. . ARNOLD, JERRY LEE, Dallas ' Q ARNOLD, PAUL WADE, Dallas F. A - , ' ARRINGTON, JOYCE F., Houston , J ' V -, AULT, JUDITII EILEEN, Victoria X L, AUSTIN, SHARON ANN, Dallas . : -. AYRES, MELINDA SUE, Dallas -yr B ' A BAGBY, LINDA JANE, Kansas City, Mo. 'G TQ' ' BAILEY, JOI-IN A., Mt. Sterling, Ky. I , Ls- BAIN, BETSY RUTH, Dallas ' ' BAKER, TI-IOMAS ELLIS, Naeogdoehes fi A A gli, A A H JV., mtg-lg BALDRIDGE, NANCY ANN, Chariton, Iowa BALL, GENE HAROLD, Ft. Worth BARBER, SUSAN RUTH, Aurora, Ill. BAREERA, ANDREA ELIZABETH, Lodi, Calif. BARKMAN, MARY C., Dallas BARLOW, MARGARET E., Crestview, Fla. BARNES, BRENDA GAY, Dallas BARNETTE, SHERWOOD T., Johnstown, Pa. BASSHAM, ROY CLARK, Dallas BEAN, SUSAN ROBERTA, Blue Mound, Ill. BELL, JANE TVIATHER, Dallas BELT, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas BENEDETTI, DONNA T., Teaneek, N. J. BENNETT, J. WALTER, Crockett BENTON, JOHN TEMPLE, Houston BERG, MARILYN ANN, Richardson BETTY, SHIRLEY ANN, Dallas BINGAMAN, PAULA NAN, Hinsdale, Ill. BLANSETT, RANDY SCOTT, Dallas BOLTON, MARY C., Alexandria, La. BOREN, DANNA GAYLE, Houston sr' Al Q! T nnlgh shit' BOYD, BETTY LYNN, Dallas BOYD, JAMES THYRON, jacksonville BOYD, LARRY RAY, Wichita Falls BOYD, NEWELL D., Kingsoille A. Ai 4. . kc' L ' ,T V A ,,.- . - : ATN -fr XJ' vf W9 6 2 6 6 4.-5 .. gif -. 5- J . FV ' A V I A ' A I fl 29 N - I E BURLEW, DANIEL, Owensboro, Ky. BURNAM, ROBERT, Wichita Falls BURNETT, SANDRA ANN, Houston BURSON, CURTIS E., San Antonio BUSH, MARY KATIIERINE, Dallas BUTTERWORTH, BARBARA, Oklahoma City, BUZZINI, JOAN ELEANOR, San Antonio BYESS, EVELYN LEOMA, H ouslon CASE, THOMAS H., Gurdon, Ark. CALDWELL, MOLLY B., Abilene CALLAWAY, KATHRYN ANN, Crockett CALLAWAY, SHARON ANN, Dallas CAMPBELL, ANNE JAMES, Franklin, Tenn. CAMPBELL, FRANCES D., Naeogcloches Okla. CAMPBELL, WALLACE R., Mamaronec, N. Y. CAPSHAW, JEAN, Pecos CARLSON, MARTHA, Dallas CARMIC1-IAEL, WILLIAM J., Dallas CAROTHERS, MARY JOE, Tyler CARROLL, BENJAMIN, Dallas CARROLL, BETTY JUNE, Beaumont CARTER, BETTY J., Vinita, Okla. CARTER, PAULA WINN, Dallas CARTER, SHARON E., Dallas CASTILLE, CAROLYN, Houston 9 T ! 3 , 'X 3.1 ,,, BRADLEY, ELLIOTT S., Springfield, Ill. BRADLEY, NATALIE RALL, St. Joseph, Mo. BRADY, COLIN, Dallas BRAMBLETT, EUGENE D., El Dorado, Ark BRAMLETT, SYLVIA E., Dallas BRANNIAN, LAWRENCE, Dallas BRATTEN, DAVID, Memphis, Term. BREMER, MARILYN, Palm Springs, Calif. BRIGGS, TOM PEERY, Dallas BRISTER, WENTZ, A lexanflria, La. BROACII, BETTIE D., Alexandria, La. BROADEOOT, JUDY, Vida Lia, Ca. BRODAY, NANCY J O, Wichita.Falls BROILES, DIXIE C., F t. Worth BROOKS, WILLIAM W., San Angelo BROWN, MELVILLE M., Alvin BROWN, SHERRILL MARIE, Dallas BROWN, WILLIAM ALAN, Dallas BROWNE, B. K., Dallas BROWNE, ELIZABETH, Bakersfield, Calif. BROWNE, SUZANNE, Dallas BROWNING, BEVERLY, F t. Worth BUMSTEAD, JANE G., Dallas BURGENER, BRUCE, La Jolla, Calif. BURKLEO, ANNE, Tyler 'As n. Urol AM A.. A.. A 9 9, MA -wx :Q LexA A A fCfX Ui CASTLE, JOHN R., Ml. Pleasant CHAFEIN, JAMES S., Harlingen CHALK, ANN, Denver, Colo. CHAPMAN, HELEN MARIE, Beaumont CHARLES, JOHN F., Palo Alto, Calif. CHEATUM, DAN EARL, Dallas CI-IENG, IVAN SAU YEE, Kowloon, Hong Kong, B. C. C. CIIRISTE, ROSE LEE, Dallas CI-IRISTIAN, MARY ELIZAEETII, San Antonio CIESLA, TIIOMAS R., Webster, Mass. CLARK, JOE WELDON, Bonham CLARK, STANLEY M., Nashville, Tenn. CLARKE, CYNTHIA LEE, New Orleans, La. CLARKE, WILLIAM H., Dallas CLEMMER, ARLAN S., Dallas CLOWER, JANE NANETTE, Dallas CLOWER, NITA SHARON, Roelcwall COHRON, BYRON LESLIE, Roanoke, V a. COMES, TIIOMAS NEAL, Dallas CONNELL, SANDRA SUE, Dallas COOK, EVELYN JANETTE, Ft. Worth COOK, LANNY MICI-IAEL, Vega COOK, MARY NORELEET, Memphis, Tenn. CORDER, WILLIAM DAVID, Robstown COWGER, ROBERT WEST, Carlsbad, N. M. Cox, CAROLYN E., Metairie, La. Cox, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas Cox, SHARON ANN, Houston Cox, SUSAN J EANNE, Wichita Falls CRAFTS, GEORGE TRABER, Dallas CRAIG, JAMES D., St. Louis CRANE, BONNIE LYNN, Houston CRARY, MARTHA ELAINE, Houston CRISMAN, SIIERIDAN R., Sweetwater CROFT, HARRY ALLEN, Houston CROSBY, CAROL, Dallas CROW, STEVEN DAVIS, Dallas CROWSON, PENELOPE, Dallas CRUM, J EANNE, Dallas CRUTCIIFIELO, CHARLES N., Tulsa, Olcla. CUELLAR, MARY HELEN, Dallas CULLEN, JOHN BELL, Greensboro, N. C. CULP, JOIIN THOMAS, Gurdon, Ark. CURREY, JAMES LYNN, Dallas CURTIS, RICI-IARD S., Houston DALFERES, GAYLE L., New Orleans, La. DANIEL, RACHEL J., Craigsville, Va DAVENPORT, DIANA LOU, Elgin A.F.B., Fla DAVIS BARBARA JANE Houston .il S S L ' .S ALI I JI N. Eh 423 ,la X I 5 S 4 . 5' C' A 'I 5,-3 'S N, ll c . . Il h I All I N , Q 'Q I- Ja. I Il -I, -:rl 4 -' E X Y -Q.-I . 'Y -G or N .V 5, x ., X , - .' -I ' 51, S ' .,I ul. E? 3 if J V I L31 I , ' I 1 A G, H -w Yi 2. S' I J I :sf ,. I riijh . .- ' ...,. A L HI! 1'-4 fifffe 'Tiff-' - Ii 51' , FW W l Ir: 1 4 I . I , , . ' lg 4- au. , , ' A 7 93. DAVIS, JACK HOUSTON, Dallas I ' l x f, - . K' I ,S 3 ,Il IQ Y-f 1 1 With these smiles, they must use nude models !! freshman elass I freshman class f freshman elass X freshman elass X fres '-J' 6 FQ! W ' . A I ' , A 25- 5 -I, . - I . L lla sr' 'ws - r D :g'.f JYJIYX A- g AL , t A . 'I . I xww, D V I Ls A .L .' '-5- 'F Q' A I A e ee ,h. In LHR: .A A 6 I if I A Q II6 DAVIS, JIM, Houston DAVIS, MARY ELLEN, McAllen DAVIS, MQLLY ANN, Houslon DAVIS, MICI'IAEL DALE, Dalla.s DAVIS, THOMAS Q., Oklahoma Cily, Okla. DAY, HELEN SIDNEY, Balon Rouge, La. DAY, J UDITII FRANCIS, Birmingham, Ala. DEEDS, PENELOPE D., Royal Oak, M ich. DELAPLANE, WALTER, Dallas DENNEY, TI-IOMAS LEE, Silver Cily, N. M. DICK, JANE ANN, Murzsler, Incl. DICK, PHILIP JAMES, San Saba DICKSON, LINDA KAY, Wharton DIEHI., KAREN ANN, Dallas DOBRAS, J IIDITH CAROL, Brookline, Mass. DORSEY, CHARLES MARVIN, F 15. Thomas, Ky. DOSKEY, HENRY C., New Urleans, La. DOWNEY, MADELINE ANNE, Alherlon, Calif. DOWNEY, MICHAEL JAMES, Coffeyville, Kan DOWNS, CAROL JEAN, Vilonia, Ark. DOYLE, VIRGINIA CAROL, Dallas DRAPER, CAROLYN ANN, Dallas DUNCAN, ANN J., Garland EASTERLY, MICPIAEL LEE, Phoenix, Ariz. ECI-IOLS, GUY PERSHING, Richardson EDDINS, NANCY, lacksolwille EDGECOMB, PHYLLIS J., Dallas EAGAN, BYRON FLANARY, Dallas ELLIS, NANCY ANN, Royse Oily ELLISTON, LEWIS D., Covington, Tenn. ELLSVVORTH, TERRY P., Houslon EMBRY, NANCY LUCILLE, Amherst EMBRY, SUSAN CLARK, Houston ENGLAND, MARY KAY, Odessa EPI-ERSON, MARY KAY, Richardson EPSTEIN, SALLY ANN, Dallas ERB, JOHN RONALD, Union, N. J. ERWIN, ANDREW S., Winnsboro ETHERIDGE, MARY F AYE, Conroe EVANS, BRET EDGAR, Dallas EVANS, JOHN WELDON, Riverside, Conn. EVERETT, MARY K., Dallas EWBANK, THOMAS BENTON, Richardson EYER, SHERRY ANN, Wichita Falls EZELL, JOHN JOSEPH, Dallas FALKENHAGEN, R. LEE, Galveslon FALVEY, PATRICIA F., Longview FARGASON, MARILYNNE, Houslon FARRAR, SIDNEY ANNE, Dallas FELDER, SHARON ELIZABETH, Cenzer FERGUSON, BONNIE ELIZABETH, Dallas FIELDS, JANET F AYE, Paris, Tenn. F IKE, MARY J O, Hopkinsville, Ky. F INCII, RUTI1 WOOD, Memphis, Tenn. FINKLEA, ROBERT C., Cleburne FISCH, CAROL!! SUE, Crowell F ITE, CLARENCE WESLEY, Breckenridge FLEETIIAM, SIIARYN J., Willcox, Ariz. F LEMING, ADREA LINDA, Dallas FLOOK, JERRY MILL, Garland FLOYD, ROBERT MORGAN, Richardson FORREST, JENNY D., Union City, Tenn. FOSTER, BILLY MURRAY, Dallas FOSTER, CAROLE LYNN, Nashville, Tenn. FOSTER, ROBERT MORRIS, Dallas 1 K if 5 Ii fl J J 'ff ' . ' 1, U . Y ' f N xii V. L ll: I SKK H J ly I' V ? is YK A .- Q , QL, ol ,xi ' u f ' l LJ . -Y FOUST, MARTI-IA NAN, Jackson, Tenn. FRANKLIN, CONNIE ROE, San Saba Q F RANRLIN, DAVID, Dallas Q, FRANKLIN, GEORGE J., Dallas ' , FRASER, SARA LYNN, Mansfield, La. ', FREED, RICHARD DAVID, Dallas - Q FREEI-IAFER, JOHN L., W esz Lafayezze, Ind. as .A :ef ' FREEMAN, JERRY TOM, W ieliita Falls ' 7' Sf F REY, ELIZADETII D., Memphis, Tenn. , FULTON, SHARON N., Mercer Island, Wash. si, FUSSEL1., CARSON M., Dallas .- , Q GALLEY, JAYNE ANN, Hinsdale, Ill. 5 ei GALT, BARBARA EUGENE, Dallas ' I GARNER, SUSAN RHAE, Hoaslon I. ' ' I , I , GARWOOD, SUSAN ANN, Houston . ,X A. .. V ' GEAR, MARSHA JUNE, Jackson, Miss. ' 5: A .. 64, GELSTON, BETTY W., Memphis, Tenn. 4 O ' L, GERLACH, MARSIIA ELLEN, San Antonio l. A. .Y J 1 he GERMANY, MARJORIE S., Dallas M L9 A GERNET, LYNNE WETZEL, Lansdale, Pa. 'A , , 'D GIELOW, GEORGE ROGER, Bloomington, Ill Q 0,1 ' , A IF ,G , S 4 ' GILCHRIST, LINDA JANE, Abilene 14 .A I GILL, NANCY, Orange, Conn. 5 ' .'I ' A .. O 3' GILLILAND, CAROL, Dallas A. .11 'V . ' ' GILMORE, DEANNA LEE, Dayton b 'J X , GILMORE, JAMES RANDALL, Tulsa, Okla. ec I .ee 4' ...eq 3. GLORIOD, BARBARA A., F I. Sill, Okla. 5 5 V , E 5, GODOWN, JAMES MORAN, Memphis, Tenn. f I O' ' I GODIWIN, OLAN DWAYNE, Dallas . gk lu X A, A , ZBA , I GOLDEN, CLARE RYLLIS, Dallas ix WL . I. 1 ff f t s GOODE, PHILLIP, Dallas L , ' 'I - A ,: Z GORMAN, NANCY JANE, Winnetka, Ill. er. 7 , Q A I A. GOSE, FRANCES, W iehita Falls ' I' . F - 'CJ GRABLE, DANIEL S., Jupiter, Fla. ,., A U A GRAF, J UDITH ANN, Lake Charles, La. k,'L ,, 1j M,,l s n A he in 5 1 ' . V ,P I K m fl. :J A T A .-, A' b. YH- Nbx' I 7 V nl MI.. 1 K x I ' x ' ' J A A if W I , 1 Q H' . QP? Q 5 'WI 2 . . Y Sf f 5 A ' ' HARRINGTON, MARY PATRICIA, Dallas HARRIS, CAROLYN JANE, Lochney HARRIS, SUSAN LOUISE, Dallas HARRIS, VIRGIL B., Dallas HARRISON, CAROL J., Dallas HARTWELL, GEORGIA L., Dallas ' HARTWICK, NANCY C., Wilmette, Ill. HARWELL, JUDITH KAY, Emory HASSELL, LIZ, Dallas HAUCHTON, JAN ELIZABETH, Ft. Worth HAVEN, HENRY T., Forrest City, Ark. HAVENS, CONNIE, New Brunswick, N. l. HAY, ROBERT HORACE, Dallas HAYERS, PAUL HUGH, Electra HAYES, ROGER BRUCE, New Orleans, La. HAYNES, BILLY MICHAEL, Dallas HEATH, TINA, Dallas HELWIG, ELTON KEITH, Dallas HENDLEY, WILLIAM C., Dallas HENDRICKSON, JUDY SUE, Houston HENSON, FRANCES F., Greenville HENSON ROBERT W. Greenville HERRERO-DUCLOUX A. E. La Plata Ar HERTEL, WILLIAM D. Pittsburgh, Pa gentzna GRAY, LINDA L., Los Altos, Calif. GREEN, CHESTER W., Kenilworth, Ill. GREEN, MARGARET ELLEN, Sherman GREENE, SIIERRILYNN L., Kirkwood, Mo. GREGG, LINDA LEE, Houston GREGOR, CAROLYN, Houston GRIFFIN, ALAN NASII, Dallas GRIFFITH, NANCY ANNE, Memphis, Tenn CRIMES, PAULA GENE, Marshall GROSS, ROGER S., Pleasantville, N. Y. GRUBEN, WILLIAM C., Richardson GRUVER, JEWEL SUSAN, Irving HAGER, DALE C., Beaumont HAGG, CAROL JOYCE, Dallas HAINES, PAMELA S., Houston HAMBY, SHARON, Covington, Tenn. HAMES, RONNY A., Dallas HANCOCK, JAMES D., Dallas HANDER, DIANNE, La Marque HANDLEY, LINDA LEA, Richardson HARDIN, JAN ESTELLE, Phoenix, Ariz. HARPER, TOMMY ROBERT, Dallas HARRELL, JANE HOOD, Dallas HARRINGTON, JAN D., Houston HARRINGTON, LINDA S., Tulsa, Okla. , lfw xl .ff 6 5 . 1. Afl I . . 'AI '7 - an Y ,- E' . 9 'L I' Q5 ' h A , 9 7 7 7 . HIGGINS, WILLIAM Li Corpus Christi. HILDYARD, SANDRA K., Denver, Colo. HILL, BARBARA ANN, Dallas HILL, MICIIYAEL C., Los Angeles, Calif. HILLYER, DEEOREST E., Springfield, N. I. I'IINCKLEY, SUZANNE D., Dallas HINDS, JOHN SARCENT, Park Ridge, Ill. HIRSCHKORN, LYNDA L., Jameslown, N. D. HODCE, CECELIA MAE, Aaslin I-IOEEMAN, FAE ELIZABETH, Dallas HOFFMAN, MARSIIA RAE, Glenview, Ill. HOGAN, PATTI LOU, Norlh Little Rock, Ark. HOLLAND, NANCY LOU, Lee's Summit, Mo. HOLMAN, M.ARY GENE, Houszon HOOKS, SARA HOLLAND, Dallas HOOPIER, RUTH LYNN, Dallas I-IORANY, ERNEST EDWARD, Olney HORNER, BARBARA ELLEN, Houslon HOTZE, RICHARD H., Inrlianola, Neb. HOWAIKD, ELIzABETII A., Dallas HUBBS, SUZANNE, Union Cily, Tenn. HUDDLESTON, LAURA, Dallas HUDGINS, CAROL E., La Jolla, Calif. HUDSON, TERRELL C., Phoenix, Ariz. HUGHES, RICHARD W., Harlingen HULCY, DECHARD A., Dallas HUNT, RAY LEE, Dallas HUNTER, NANCY ANN, Kansas Ciiy, Mo. IGLEHART, BECKY DAVIS, Porlsrnouzh, Va. IKELS, LARRY JOE, New Braunfels IMLE, VELMA ELIZABETH, El Paso IRONS, MARTHA P., Chagrin Falls, Ohio ISOM, EARL CHARLES, Dallas JACKSON, ANDRUNETTE, Garland JACKSON, CLYDE C., Dallas JACKSON, MILTON REED, Mexia JAMES, ANNE MARIE, Houston. JARRELL, BARBARA C., F I. Worzh JENKINS, SUE ANN, Dallas JENSEN, SANDRA LYNN, Glencoe, Ill. JESKEY, JUDITH-I JEAN, Dallas JOHNS, LORENZO M., Irving JOHNSON, ALBIN S., Alexandria, La. JOHNSON, CI-IARYL JOY, Springfield, Ill. JOIINSON, JAMES M., Vernon JOHNSON, SUSAN R., Houslon JOHNSTON, J UDITH KAY, Kilgore JOHNSTON, MARGARET A., Dallas JOHNSTON, SUZANNE, Pittsburgh, Pa. JONES, ELLEN JOYCE, Dallas JONES, TANYA DIANE, De Funiak Springs, Fla. ,,14' :I ,jf ' ,J 9: . I. . I V' , - 5 5, x, - . ' Q L, lg NA A L 1 F .I f l , , A if . J ' ef Q fu , I. Ak S 3' ,ffl '- - ' on Q ' ' I 2 .9 S X, I 3. , l V s J .V .. , gg. ,. k I': 1 V 5 I Q , 5? I T ,gl 1 JA ' f I A A 'T 2' ill 'T' , I ' -W . .SV ,-.' A an f h ' Z l x il f I. N 5 , H. X il 0 , S fl. ff x 5 W, K ' I gif lb , 1... , S The new science library provides an environment for study. P Qfeshthah elass f freshlhah elass X freshman elass X freshman elass f fresh X , I ' - I I lx' - -v - . J' Q, .- A Q . . rw, , 'I' ,I 3 ' Aff - -S 4, s fs NV f - 1 f -:TG 9 .f F :J N ra- . :eh . ' ' 2 I if he . 'U , Y , A I 'ii f A A 'E 5552- If ' V ' AA, A I XJ V I 4 .h A J JA J 1 I 2: 3 A ar In A Llkl. .. Il I V Q l,,iI...,,.- In I 11 B G 3 3,1 A 6- - If - , . A. A I 3 I : 'F lx :iihil y J' M 'AL ' if l20 JORDAN, CHARLES W., Dawson JUDY, MARVIN, Dallas KANE, DEBORAH, Boynton Beach, Fla. KEASLER, BARBARA K., Dallas KELLY, JANE KATHERINE, Overland Park, Kan KENDRICK, JOHN J., Brownfield KENNEDY, KATHLEEN, Alexandria, Va. KENNEDY, TERRIE LYN, Dallas KERNAIIAN, JEAN ELINOR, Houston KIDD, CATHERINE JUNE, Baton Rouge, La. KIDD, JOHN RILEY, Garland KIEEER, KATHLEEN S., Cincinnati, Ohio KING, WALTER EDWARD, Arona Park, Ill. KIRK, SENNETT, Denton KLEIMAN, RONALD M., Dallas KLEINMANN, RICHARD W., Dallas KLINE, JOHN ELMER, Dallas KNIGHT, FRANK RUSSELL, Dallas KNIGIJT, PHYLLIS JAN, Houston KNOX, HELENE M., Dallas KOONTZ, CAROLYN, Wichita Falls KOSSMAN, ALBERT J., Greenville, Miss. LAIDLAW, SALLY ANN, Mobile, Ala. LANE, JOE PATTON, Murfreesboro, Tenn. LANGE, RONI MARIE, Beaufort, S. C. LARKIN, MICHAEL DALY, Waxahachie LATTIMORE, SHARON ANN, Houston LAVAIL, MATTHEW M., Irving LAWSON, LANA LOUISE, Mesquite LERER, STEPHEN ALLEN, Dallas LEWIS, CHERI LISA, Robstown LEWIS, PETER THOMPSON, Petersburg, Ill. LEWIS, ROLAND MACK, Dallas LEY, DIANE DUER, Houston LIECK, JERRY ELLEN, San Antonio LIGHTNER, LARRY F., Brownsville LILLARD, DOROTHY S., Washington, D. C. LINDEN, RICHARD M., Sherman LITTLE, CHARLES G., Scottsdale, Ariz. LIVELY, RUTH KELLEY, Dallas LIVELY, WILLIAM HENRY, Dallas LIVINGSTON, JAMES W., Dallas LOCKE, PATRICIA GAY, Dallas LOFTON, LIZBETH A., Port Arthur LUNA, J IMMIE EARL, Garland LUNDE, RONALD LEE, Glen Ellyn, Ill. LUPPEN, F LOY J EANNE, Little Rock, Ark. LYLE, MARIJO, Houston MCBIRNEY, MARY MICHAEL, Dallas MCCALL, CAROLYN ANN, Dallas MCCAIIY, MARY LESLEY, Houston NICCLAIN, WILLIAM C., Conroe MCCRACKEN, JOHN F., St. Louis, Mo. MCCRELIESS, MARY L., Ft. Worth MCDERMOTT, MARY C., Monterrey, Mexico MCGEE, MARILYN MORGAN, Memphis MCGILL, KATHLEEN, Alice MCGRAW, MARGARET SUE, Dallas MCGRPIGOR, ROBERT B., Dallas MCGUFFIN, J UDITII ANN, Kilgore MCINTYRE, DONALD C., Rochester, N. Y. MCKEIE, PATRICIA ANN, Atlanta, Ga. MCKINNEY, MARC EARL, Dallas MCMANUS, LINDA SUE, Baltimore, Ohio MCMILLAN, MARY M., Mason MCMILLIEN, SALLY ANN, H untington., N. Y. MCROBERTS, ROGER L., Dallas MCVEA, JANE LOBDELL, Baton Rouge, La. MADISON, CINDERELLA, Houston MAIIONEY, SUZANNE, Dallas MAIER, BRUCE, St. Louis, Mo. MALONE, LAURA LYNN, Roswell, N. M. MANKUS, CHARLES F., Dallas MALON'E, PATRICIA SUE, Perryton MANN, CI-IARLES WAYNE, Brownsville A I F x . L. hgh X . IN' ' .-T' A . SJ 1 6, f 2 ' 7 ll f J Bl I x 3 V' f ls1' r. SM, V, -clzw-sw,'i A -SFI Z 'r A A L lah ' 3-. 5 , -ea gy -A All fgfne 6 'Q A MANNAS, GAIL ANN, Houston MANSFIELD, ALAN A., Reynolds, Ind. MARANVILLE, DON R., Midwest City, Okla MARCH, JOHN ABE, San Angelo MARCHUS, DAVID E., Springfield, Va. MARRE, PATRICIA C., St. Louis, Mo. MARROW, SUE SPENCER, Quanah MARTIN, HOWARD T., Dallas MARTIN, MILDRED BETH, Waco MARTIN, RUTH ANN, Aurora, Ill. MASSENCILL, KAREN L., F t. Worth MATHES, CHARLOTTE E., Athens MATHEWS, CLIFFORD, H ouston. MAVON, PHILIP G., Hinsdale, Ill. MAYES, MELINDA CLAIRE, Denison MAUN, KENNETH L., Dallas MEEK, PHILIP ADAMSON, Dallas MELTON, JAMES RAY, Dallas MENDENHALL, JOHN B., New Orleans, La. MENCER, CHARLOTTE, Alamogordo, N. M . MEYER, ALVIN F., Falls Church, Va. MILES ROBERT LOYAL, Winfield, Kan. ' 5 I ' ' 4 f XMILLARD, ARTHUR W., Greenville MILLER, KENT G., Dallas MILLER, LESLIE V., Houston it 'A A x.i'lfl!sA . -'RR 4: 'F' MILLER, NANCY ELLEN, Dallas MILLEII, SANDRA SUE, Haynesville, La. MILLICAN, JOHN P., Princeton, N. J. MILLS, MARGARET ANN, Dallas MILNER, BYRON L., Wayne, Pa. H.. MOLLOHAN, SUSAN C., Clarksburg, W. V a. MONTGOMERY, MARY C., F ranklin, Tenn. MOORE, ANNE LOWRY, Memphis, Tenn. MOORE, JIM HOUSTON, Irving MOORE, KATHRYN SUE, Tulsa, Olcla. MOORE, MARSHA MURIEL, Houston MOORE, SUSAN REEME, Dallas MOORE, WILLIAM RUDY, Springdale, Ark. MORGAN, MICPIELLE M., Vidor MORROW, NANCY SUE, Texas City , J Q' v, A F 'me 'Q ., ' ' f I 1 J llh P EM ' . v ,IV-1, , - as T-- ,g I 1 J ' . r 7 S sw: .A X Q A E.l NIX, NANCY, Ft. Worth NOBLE, FRANCIS PIERCE, Texarkana NYBERG, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas O,BRIEN, J ONELL LAVOY, Tulsa, Olcla. O,DELL, MICHAEL E., Kansas City, Mo. O,KEEFE, DWIGHT H., Springfield, Ill. OLIVER, LARRY PAUL, Dallas OLIVER, ROBERT P., Memphis, Tenn. O,TO0LE, PENELOPE, Dallas OTSTOTT, GEORGE AVERY, Dallas PADCETT, LESLIE KAY, Ft. Worth PAGE, JOHN SPENCER, Garland PACE, RONALD LYNN, Baytown PALAZZO, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas PALMER, DALE, Tyler PARISH, WENDA RENA, San Antonio PARKS, SUSAN BUTLER, Long Beach, Calif. PARRINO, THEODORA G., Dallas PARRIOTT, WINNETTE, Wichita, Kan. PATTERSON, BILLY GENE, Garland PATTERSON, COLE S., Kilgore PATTERSON, DIANNE, Houston PATTERSON, GALE, Houston PAUL, JULIA CAROLYN, Kerrville PAYNE, JONATHAN M., Ft. Worth E 1 Q- I MOSS, LELIA ALICE, Natchez, Miss. MUNGPILLO, DAVID-E., Burgellslown, Pa. MUNGER, CYNTHIA ANNE, Dallas MURRAY, JEAN EDMOND, Waco MYERS, ALMA CAROL, Dallas NELSON, CHARLES W., Alexandria, La. NELSON, JANET SUE, Dallas NESTOR, KAREN N., Midwest City, Okla. NEWMAN, CARILANE F., Dallas NINDE, JUDY KAY, Tulsa, Olcla. I ,- SSP ' 'fl' eq, A lf. C JT! R , QK A Rat' lim L If er 1. 'R ye w 'V .6 'S ' v , I. I A fi? Ll 'W sv: Y lx 'x 2 1 PAYNE, LYNN LOUISE, Weslaco PAYNE, PATRICIA, Wichita Falls PAYNE, ROBERT S., Alexandria, La. PEACI-I, PAUL ELEERT, Owensboro, Ky. PEARCE, DON SAMFORD, lValchitoches, La. PETERSON, SHARON LEE, Lakeland, Fla. PI-IARR, ELEN MILLER, Lubbock PIIILLIPS, DICKIE LYNN, Dallas PICKETT, JAMES D., Texarkana, Ark. PIERCE, WILLIAM B., Dallas PIGOTT, SUSAN MARYE, Memphis, Tenn. PILLATT, MARY JEAN, Beaumont PINCI-IRACK, HELEN MAE, Houston PITTMAN, BLAKE, Midland PIVIK, R. TERRY, Rock Springs, Wye. POLK, JANIS LEE, Abilene POLLARD, DIANA JEAN, Dallas POLLOCK, WILLIAM L., Kansas City, Mo. POPLINGER, JOAN LOU, Tulsa, Okla. PORTER, MARY LOU, San Antonio PORTER, PATRICIA J., Midland POTEAT, CYNTIIIA ANN, Nashville, Tenn. POWELL, DAVID WORLEY, St. Louis, Mo. PREBLE, HELEN E., A lexandria, Va. PRESLEY, 0. LAWRENCE, Richardson PROCTOR, PATTY HARVEY, Jackson, Tenn. PYLAND, TOMMYE S., Dallas QUALLS, THOMAS H., Roswell, N. M. QUICK, RICHARD WALTER, Dallas QUINN, PAULA DEE, Cortez, Colo. RAMSAY, LANNY R., Mt. Vernon RAMSAY, SHARON SUE, Dallas RAPER, HELEN ELAINE, Dallas RAUSER, KATHRYN A., Lake Charles, La. RAWLS, JUDY KAYE, Poplarville, Miss. READ, FRANCES, Farmerville, La. REAGAN, Ross BURNEY, Big Spring REDDIEN, LYNNE DIANNE, Dallas REED, BECKY, Orare RICH, LINDA KERRY, Albuquerque, N. M. RIC!-IEY, COLLINS EARL, Texarkana RIED, ROBERT HERBERT., Great Barrington, Mass. RIEGLER, LINDA K., Dallas RILEY, JAMES STEWART, Houston RINGLAND, ANN M., Tulsa, Okla. ROACH, VALERIE JANE, Memphis, Tenn. ROBERTS, JOAN, Dallas ROBERTSON, ARTHUR, Wichita Falls ROBINSON, JANET A., Memphis, Tenn. ROGERS, CAROLYN S., El Paso F 'f fa PLL- . A ., . Q . 1-I if , 5 ffi,ll' 5 S' BI. ff , V i Q 3. ff ' p r . Q I P l , . V? A is 6 9 ,. 1, 6 A .LL ' 6 v 5 i H i A 5' 1- YL 51 , f ? il ., 1 .1 -f , A 'X , 'Q 7 Q . fk A, A fl 9 A t 'J Is this a lab, or lunch at the Student Center!!! freshman elass X freshman elass X freshman class X freshman class X fresh f A l ,,, g4 R R f- A E 1 I aehh V in 'J 5? I D Q lg if I an ml fi A .hhz A 1 H 6. L .Q , 5 .' I V ,. I gg H . :-: -. 4 5 , M A l! lifrlslzo 457- . I ROCERS, EDMUND LEE, Dallas ROGERS, LIBBY P., Buzzards Bay, Mass. ROGERS, SHEILA D., Pascagoula, Miss ROHLEN, KARL V., Winnetka, Ill. ROSS, SUE ANN, W iehita Falls RUSCH, PETER F., Hin.sdale, Ill. RUSH, CHRISTY LEE, Houston RUSH, MARGARET P., Orlando, F la, RUTH, JOHN E., Shillinglon, Pa. RUTHERFORD, JAMES A., Dallas RUTHERFORD, WILLIAM H., M uskogee, Ohla RUTLEDCE, FERMON D., Dallas SAFFER, DARRYL RAY, Dallas SALCH, STEVEN CHARLES, Normal, Ill. SANCHO, ELIZABETH, Cartago, Costa Rica SANTRY, SUSAN G., Dallas SCALLORN, BRENDA KAY, Inez SCHLOEMER, KENNETH, Balmorhea SCHWARZENTRAUB, R. L., Dallas SCHWEIGHAUSER, A. L., St. Louis, Mo. SCOCCINS, DONALD, Dallas SCOTT, DONALD W., Irving SEBASTIAN, MARILOU, San Antonio SEESTROM, ALICE ANN, Jacksonville, Ill. SEIGLE, JUDY J O, Dallas SELF, RUTHANNE, Dallas SHAMBURGER, CHARLES D., Wichita Falls SI-IAMIS, PRISCILLA ANN, Gulfport, Miss. SHEARER, SYLVIA ANN, Shreveport, La. SI-IERROD, DRURY R., Dallas SHERWOOD, SANDRA, Mexico City, Mexico SHOCKLEY, PATRICIA, Dallas SHOTTS, JANE, San Antonio SHULER, PAMELA KAY, Dallas SIMPSON, CHARLES D., Dallas SKILES, JOSEPH H., Denton SKINNER, REED, Houston SLAGADA, JOANNE, M illtown, N. J. SLOCOMBE, SYDNEY JANE, Atlanta SMALL, JEAN ANN, Dallas SMITH, CHARLES EDWARD, Dayton, Ohio SMITH, DAN ELLIOT, Wichita Falls SMITH 3 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH DAVID F., Sherman CAYLA JANE, Brownfield GEORGETTE P., Houston JAMES RICHARD, Portland, Ore. JANICE LEE, Dallas MARSHA KAY, Dallas MARY JANET, Dallas NEY A., Pasadena SMITH, PATRICIA, Dallas SMITII, SHARON KAY, Mezairie, La. SOMERVILLE, DONALD, San Angelo SPALDING, RAYMOND, Lake Charles, La. SPEIGIITS, GORDON, Dallas SPENCER, PAMELA DEAN, Brownwood SPENCER, PIIILIP, Longview SIIILLER, CAROLINE, Bazon Rouge, La. SPILLYARDS, JOHN H., Dallas STAMBAUGII, THOMAS E., Dallas STATON, LANNY W., Dallas STEWART, CARL B., Dallas STIMSON, BARBARA J O, Hoaslon STONE, JOHN EL, Dallas STORY, JAMES LARRY, Trinidad STREET, BILLIE, San A nzonio 5? I I ig! I 2, , STROW, LYNNE RUTH, Walerlown, Conn. ,f,, STUBBLEFIELD, CAROL, Amarillo STUESSY, CLARENCE JOE, Houslon ' A SWEENEY, CHARLES DAVID, Fl. Worth X X ' A PN. TANNERY, MARX' FLADGE, Dallas A ' TATE, CAROL LEE, San Antonio 5 TAYLOR, ANNIE BONHAM, New Orleans, La. N TAYLOR, DOUGLAS H., Lawrence, Mass. 4 TAYLOR, PATRICIA D., Houston I ' A I V 6 f ' .g ,H 4 , A I Lu I I 2 6 . ,, Q 'G 6 p J ' Q If Ar? -I, J 1 A I ,. -A X f 1 bf H ' 4 Lil ni 63,1 1 . x : ,-. A - ss' hd . H? A X . ,. ' ec ,Ig ,V 7 U, , X 1 Y Q Z. new ap' . V H I I A A V P QI' .rg ' o v if Y C r TERRY, PATRICIA ANN, Texarkana THOMAS, DANIEL L., Dallas THOMAS, MARY NELL, Houston THOMAS, SUSAN SKILES, Taholfa THOMAS, TOMMY, Cleveland, Okla. THOMPSON, ETHELYN, Dallas THOMPSON, HELEN, Sheridan THOMPSON, LEWIS K., El Paso TIMM, EMILY V., Union City, Tenn. TITTSWORTH, THEODORE, Wilmer TRAPP, CHARLES, Dallas TRIMBLE, GEORGE E., Lake Charles, La. TROWBRIDCE, VIRGINIA, New Orleans, La. TUGGLE, VIRGINIA, Memphis, Tenn. TUNSTILL, J EANIE, F l. Worth TURNER, ANNE BARNARD, Tyler TURNER, SHARON LYNN, Memphis, Tenn. UPTON, CAROLYN LEE, San Angelo VASS, ALICIA LEE, Beaumont VAUGHTERS, RAY B., Rolling Hills, Calif. VELLUCCI, ELOISE V., Dallas WADE, HENRY KING, Hot Springs, Ark. WAGNER, HERBERT T., Bronx11ille,'lV. Y. WAGONER, EDDIE JACK, Dallas WALL, CHI-JRYL LAIRD, Jonesboro, Ark. J. I 231 WALLACE, LINDA LEE, Wichita Falls WALTERS, GEORGANNE, Dallas WALTERS, JACQUELINE S., Atlanta, Ga. WALTERS, LILLIAN, W illiston, N. D. WARD, BILL CHARLES, Belton WATROUS, FRANK T., Wichita Falls WATSON, RICHARD N., Tulsa, Okla. WAY, SUSAN FLOETER, Houston WEBERLINC, LUCY, Westport, Conn. WEDDLE, BEVERLY, Lawrenceburg, Ind. WEEKLEY, ROBERT M., Houston WEINECKE, LAURENCE, Peoria, Ill. WELCH, CATHERINE E., Weslaco WEST, DIANNE SHARON, Corsicana WEST, J OANNE TINKLE, C orsicana A. - , lr - 'H 1 o l I rg L8 It ' a n ' II M P 'J' I - 7 . f ' . ' G . 4- , 117 . If' ' A .LW . .. 6 'N 41. A Sy ' WHITE, ROBERT C., College Station WHITEHORN, KENNETH, M uskogee, Okla. WHITTEN, SUZANNE, Houston WILLET, DARREL V., Pineville, La. WILLIAMS, CHARLES, Dallas WILLIAMSON, GAIL, Dallas WILLIS, GAYE ADELE, Houston Nr K Ss E WEST, ROBERT HAMLETT, Dallas WETSEL, KENNETH S., Dallas WHALEY, PATRICIA JOAN, Indianapolis, Ind WHEELER, DONALD, Webster Groves, Mo. WHITE, CARLTON LEE, Ft. Worth WHITE, DIANNE C., Temple WHITE, J O RELLA, Stowell WHITE, JOHN DELMAR, San Antonio WHITE, JOHN PAUL, Overland Park, Kan. WHITE , PAMELA F., Clearwater, Fla. S Ji 6 , gs Il S WILSON, ANDREW C., Kansas City, Mo. WILSON, CHARLOTTE, Lee,s Summit, M o. J WILSON, DOROTHY M., Dallas WILSON, MARY ADELE, Sonora A ' ' WILSON, PAMELA, Green Bay, Wis. WILSON, SARA SLATON, Atlanta, Ga. F i I WINDELS, RALPH L., M oweaqua, Ill. 5 ' I WOOD, SHERIDAN CHISM, Dallas I A WOODS, EVE LYNN, Corpus Christi WOODWARD, J O ANNE, Dallas WRIGHT, EUGENE BOX, Cleveland YARBROUGH, THELMA A., Dallas YATES, PATRICIA ANN, Marshall bv 6 YOUNG, J ERRI ANN, Tulsa, Okla. YOUNG, MILLARD C., San Antonio ZILLGITT, PRISCILLA, St. Louis, Mo. ZIMMERMAN, ALVIN L., Houston ZIMMERMAN, FRED, F loyalada fi r fx 1 ,r -. s I ' is 1 ' t Y G' q . I . eta! students X speeiul students X special students X special students X spec AZORES, FORTUNATA M., San Pablo City, Philippines AZORES, ROSARIQLLI5, Manila, Philippines BI:TzNIcR, HUGII W., Fairway, Kan. BROWN, BARBARA A., Dallas BURKE, JOHN M., Tyler CARNEY, LUGILLI5 DORA, Dallas CASON, CAROL SUR, Dallas CROSS, JIcssI2 RAY, Amarillo FLUCK, SALLIE S., Roch Falls, Ill. GOYNE, LAURA LOU, Dallas I-IRRISON, FRANK E., Roswell, N. M. JACKSON, HALLIE HOPE, Dallas JOHNSON, MARYANNE S., Dallas KNIGIIT, BETTY PEARL, Dallas KNOLLI2, LOUISE, Sandia LEUBA, ALICE HOFFMAN, Dallas LUIPKIN, KATIIRYN SIKES, Dallas MCBUIRNEY, MILLARD L., Athens MCCARTY, BRUCE W., Dallas MCKINNEY, SUZETTE, Cor-sicana PALMER, LYLELLE Lmz, Taaopah, N. Y. PATE, OTIIO STEPIIEN, North Kansas City, M PORRAS, JUAN, Huancayo, Peru PRITCHETT, J OI-IN L., Dallas RASIITI, JRANETTI2, Fi. Worth SCOTT, CLARA LONDON, Dallas SOUTIIWORTI-I, MARY E., Dallas TEAGARIJRN, MILTON B., San Angelo WAIJDILI., FRANCESCA, Slillwaler, Olcla. WADE, CAROL F RANCES, Dallas WACLIARDO, JASPER T., Dallas WINKI.ER, LOWELL G., Montezuma, Kari. WOHL, JAMES L., Harrisburg, Pa. YOUNG, WILL MACK, Benton., La. 0. ,A lk! A 5 6 I: S fe: 4, .5 . I 5 . Az: .. P. . I ' r 5 X , j ' E J - I y. f.-1,1 . 6 6 1 2' if . : bf . Math is a snap . . . with an adding rnachirzelll graduate studeuts X graduate studeuts X graduate studeuts X graduate stud -fl . 'J 1- J fi 1 73 .. ' Q13 ' . ' , la. , !'. 3lA, W'. is I - . I I I dy. - . J JJ I . f ' - ' 'F' .. I .allele ssgfiil A B . J , ri, I 'ij ' i l, J - S' W ,, ' .:,. M ' .JY L JE sf I -I 't.. DDBJ, . 'lf J 6 I . J . ug.- I It f tl H' I , . V f -aka' rrhi ' Je A A 'NF .Aff 'E U5 I 1 JL.. t Qt. 5 I . l28 AKINS, JOHN H., Waxahachie ALLGOOD, MARY NEELY, Dallas ALTMAN, WILLIAM HENRY, Dallas ARNETT, CHARLES A., Columbus, Miss. BAKER, DOROTHY FOLSOM, Dallas BRECHEEN, CAROLYN, Dallas BRUNINI, MARX' B., Jackson, Miss. CLARK, JOHN MARVIN, Dallas COUNGILL, GEORGE D., Media, Pa. DAVIS, ROBERT L., Dallas DYER, DANNY DEE, Grand Prairie FAWCETT, DAVID YORK, Del Rio GALVAN, NOEMI, San Diego GRIZZELL, SONDRA KAY, Houston GURAM, JASWANS SINGH, Patiala, India HORTON, JOSEPH J., Buda HUEE, JAMES WALTER, Dallas J ENKINS, GERALD R., Oklahoma C ity, Okla. JONES, ADA HEGKER, Dallas JONES, JOHN HAMILTON, Paris KEINER, DOROTHY MAE, Chamberlain, S. D. KHALDI, NABIL SODHI KILLIAN, WINIFRED ANN, Junction, City, Kan MCGLASI-IAN, ROBERT, Dallas MCMILLAN, E. G., Daingerfielfl MARBERRY, JOHN G., Birrrtingham, Ala. MOYERS, SAMUEL E., Orlando, Fla. MUSSETT, JAMES L., Irving PETIT, PAUL T., Beaumont ' PHILLIPS, SHOBHAWATI, New Delhi, India PRUITT, VIRGINIA, Union, W. Va. RAY, JERRY DURHAM, Dallas REID, WILLIAM M., Alexandria, La. ROOT, LEONARD P., Baton Rouge, La. ROSE, HOWARD DONALD, Dallas SHIH, AGNETE M., Taipei, China SMITH, HAROLD HENRY, Pt. Arthur STAMPER, PATRICIA C., Georgetown, Ky. TAYLOR, CLYDE GENE, Waxahaehie WEBB, DONALD Q., Middlesex, N. J. WENGER, ROBERT E., Fredericksburg, Pa. WPIITCOMB, WARREN D., Baton Rouge, La. WUNTCH, THOMAS, Dallas .df f 'f'f 1 .973 5 f ' . TQ ! -rT Zi 1 -AQ'-. - -2' N! H A n I '. -m ,ef-w . ,ii .... T X- if , ,, H :lxmjfil I.. V ' . ' - ?.qf9Sf 75 W . .fig 5, E. 4 m mi - W Z f - N' C 1, ., 1-'fr' , yu . ' f.vv.'iil V Vi? I 'l - . ms, 1 .' .-,VIH1 - ' - ' ' -J - Klasses of Ziff? Schoal af cgugiuccriug 'mints I 962 X seniars I 962 X seniars 1962 X saziars 1962 X seniars I Q ABBOTT, NED E., Dallas Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE AssAF, MAJEED SALEEM, Barbara, Lebanon Civil Engineering, Dean's List, ASCE, Cosmopolitan Club BARNETT, RICHARD C., Dallas Mechanical Engineering BATCHELDER, MICHAEL, Baton Rouge, La. Mechanical Engineering, ASME BAZHAW, ROBERT F., Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma BEHNKEN, EDWARD MAYS, Webster Groves, Mo. Industrial Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President and Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council, President, AIIE, Blue Shirts, SEJ C, Chairman, Sigma Tau, Blue Key, Student Senate BERKOWITZ, PETER N., Riverside, N. J. Electrical and Industrial Engineering, Sigma Alpha Mu, AIIE, AIEE, IRE, Blue Shirts BIGGERSTAFF, JAMES A., Dallas Civil Engineering, ASCE BISHOP, LARRY LYN, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Delta Chi, Blue Shirts 984 vs. I 3.0 JN... ' ., 'Le B 1 .gp .1 BROWNING, JOHN WILLIAM, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Tau Sig ma, Vice-President, Sigma Tau, Rally Committee Dean's List, ASME BUICE, DAVID LEWIS, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IRE BYRD, JAMES ISAAC, Gray Summit, Mo. Civil Engineering BYWATERS, DICK P., Dallas Civil Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President Social Council, President CARVER, DAVID H., Pl. Arthur Mechanical Engineering, Delta Kappa Epsilon CASSIMATIS, JOHN C., Alhens, Greece Electrical Engineering, IRE, International Club CLARK, HARLEY LEWIS, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IRE CLAYTON, JOHN DAVID, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IRE COBB, HAROLD RAYMOND, Miami Beach, Fla. Civil Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 7 An advertisement for Texas State Optical? GRAY, DAVID FRANCIS, Irving Civil Engineering, Sigma Tau, ASCE, SEIE GRIMES, CHARLES B., Dallas Civil Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, ASCE GROEEN, EDMUND CHARLES, Cable, Wis. Industrial Engineering, AIIE, President, SEJC HAMILTON, EDWARD EARL, Garland Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary, Sig- ma Tau, AIEE-IRE, SEJC HARRIS, BOBBY EARL, FI. Worth Industrial Engineering, AIIE, Bowling HOLMQUEST, DONALD L., Dallas Electrical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE-IRE: Award Sigma Tau, Freshman HOWARD, CURTIS E., Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME HURST, DON DAN, Ferris Electrical Engineering ISEELL, JOE E., Rockwall Civil Engineering, ASCE DAVIS, JAMES L., Dallas Mechanical Engineering, ASME DYER, LESTER WADE, Bowie Electrical Engineering, IRE, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer, SEJ C, Outstanding Sophomore Award, University Scholar, Dean's List F ARRAR, BOYCE F., Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Delta Chi, Treasurer, ASME FRANKLIN, DAVID D., Dallas Industrial Engineering, Kappa Sigma, Rally Commit- tee, AIIE GAERTNER, CHARLES A., Dallas Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, President, Sigma Tau, ASCE,-SEJ C GAYNOR, ALLAN E., Dallas Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, President, Sig- ma Tau, Amateur Radio Society, President, IRE, Deanls List GIBSON, DALLAS D., Larned, Kan. Electrical Engineering, IRE, Sigma Tau, Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President GILBERT, HAROLD D., Irving Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Historian, University Scholar, Dean'S List, IRE GRANT, JAMES INGE, Houston Electrical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, AIEE-IRE, Chairman !-T 9? ik eniors I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors 1962 X seniors 1962 X seniors I C JARRELL, EDWARD W., Waco Electrical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tau, Dean,s List JARvIs, DONALD G., Dallas Electrical Engineering JAUCII, WALTER K., Woodhaven, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, President, Blue Key, Cycen Fjodr, President, Whois Who, SEJ C, President JEROME, DONALD J EFF, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IRE J OHNSON, HARRY PAUL, Dumas Electrical Engineering, AIEE JONES, DALE E., Dallas Civil Engineering, Dean,s List, Chi Epsilon, Secretary J ONES, LARRY RAY, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma JUSTICE, F. CALVIN, Dallas Civil Engineering, Delta Chi, ASCE KAY, LUTHER FRANCIS, Tyler Civil Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, SEJ C, ASCE -Qi. I32 KEENEY, STANLEY C., Dallas Electrical Engineering, Mustang-Band, IRE KIRK, WILEY LESTER, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, ASME KOVATS, GABOR, Budapest, Hungary Mechanical Engineering, Cosmopolitan Club, ASME, Treasurer LINDSLEY, ROBERT P., Dallas Electrical Engineering, AIEE LONGEE, HOWARD WILLIAM, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE-IRE MEHTA, SHIV, New Delhi, India Industrial Engineering, Sigma Tau, Dean's List, Uni- versity Scholar, Cosmopolitan Club, President, AIIE, Secretary, YMCA, Cabinet, Directorate, President's Cabinet MAYS, GERALD AVERY, Dallas Civil Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon, Governing Board, Student Senate, Who's Who, Football, Captain, Blue Key MARTIN, BILLY MAX, Omaha Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau MADDOX, HOUSTON A., Dallas Industrial Engineering, AIIE, Vice-President 4-3-2-I-0-and F ondren Science goes into space. 67' 1:-' Nix, JIMMY LYNN, Lewisville Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, AIEE-IRE, Secretary, Deanfs List, University Scholar NEAL, RONNIE AVON, Garland Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, ASME, Dean's List MUNCIE, CLARENCE H., Dallas Electrical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Dean's List, IRE MORGAN, WILLIAM LEE, Dallas' Mechanical Engineering, ASME MORGAN, BARRIE OLIVER, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IRE, Amateur Radio Society, Dean's List MOORE, TOMLIN W., Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, President, ASME, President, SEJC REDFORD, LAWRENCE H., Dallas Civil Engineering, ASCE, Secretary RIDDLE, KENNETH S., Dallas Electrical Engineering, IREE RODIER, HERBERT JOIIN, Oxford, Mass. Mechanical Engineering, ASME MCLAUCHLIN, BRYAN LEE, Athens Electrical Engineering, Delta Chi, IRE MCDONOUGPI, ROBERT G., Dallas Mechanical Engineering, ASME POPPLEWELL, LARRY M., Allen Electrical Engineering, AIEE POOL, PAUL WAYNE, Canton Civil Engineering, Sigma Tau, ASCE PITT, JAMES M., Cedar Hill Electrical Engineering, IRE PINKERTON, JAMES W., Midlothian Civil Engineering, Pi Kappa ONEAL, GLENN BAILEY, Grapevine Mechanical Engineering NUTT, HARRY DONALD, Malvern, Ark. Mechanical Engineering, ASME NOELL, LESLIE F., Dallas Electrical Engineering, Arnold 5-l Alpha, ASCE Air Society, AIEE T SHARP, LORNE D., Janesville, Minn. Mechanical Engineering SKINNER, EVERETT R., Henderson Electrical Engineering SMITH, RICHARD ASHTON, Longview Mechanical Engineering, ASME SOLOMON, CHARLES M., Dallas Civil Engineering, Phi, Gamma Delta, Tennis Team, ASCE SONE, DAVID, Ft. Worth Mechanical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Blue Key, Student Senate, AFROTC, ASME SPOHN, JAMES DAVID, Dallas Industrial Engineering, Delta Chi, AIIE STOVER, THOMAS J., Granite City, Ill. Industrial Engineering, AIIE SULCER, JOHN CLARKE, Palestine, Ark. Civil Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, ASCE TANEERK, AHMET SIBEL, Istanbul, Turkey Mechanical Engineering, Cosmopolitan Club, AIIE, ASME THOMPSON, MARCUS L., Dallas Electrical Engineering, Amateur .Radio Club, Vice- President I? rvs- A if 0511 TOMLINSON, RONALD A., Ft. Worth Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Bowling WALLS, JIMMIE ELMER, El Dorado, Kan. Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, IRE-AIEE, University Scholar, Dean's List WICGINS, RICHARD LLOY, Garland Civil Engineering, Sigma Tau, ASCE, President, SEJC WHITMORE, GLENN D., Tyler Mechanical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, ASME WILLARD, EDWARD P., Dallas Mechanical Engineering WILSON, LEE DUNN, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Amateur Radio Society, AIEE- IRE WINGERI', WARREN S., Springfield, Ill. Civil Engineering, Kappa Alpha WU, ROBERT C. H., ,Hong Kong Civil Engineering, ASCE YOUNG, PETER LLUMG C., Hong Kong Electrical Engineering, DB3H,S List, Eta Kappa Nu iors X juniors X juniors X juniors X juniors X juniors X juniors X juniors '1 f A I I. . ,, T, ,. ,K 57 I law. x N ' A A K' . SC' 1 1 .r ,Sal 4 , ' 153. x Fondren Library provides excellent research facilities. AKIN, ROBERT, Carroll, Iowa ANGEL, JAMES ROBERT, Alvarado BECK, JAMES M., Texarkana BIEL, WILLIAM CARL, San Anzonio BRADLEY, JIMMY DEAN, F L. W orlh BRENNECKE, JAMES NILE, Marshalltown, Iowa BURNETT, JAMES H., Dallas CARPENTER, BONNIE LYN, Dallas CASTELLO, JOHN MYLIE, H ouszon CASTLEBERRY, ROBERT W., Litlle Rock, Arn CHAPMAN, CHARLES LEE, Peoria, Ill. CHURCHILL, WILLIAM GEORGE, Odessa CLEM, WILLIAM LAUREN, Malvern, Ark. COLVIN, WAYNE L., Dallas COOK, JAMES EARLE, Richardson DEADY, EDWIN, Dallas DEERE, WILLIAM CHARLES, Dallas DICKSON, MARSHALL, Texarkana DODGE, NATHAN BAYNE, Dallas ELKINS, BILLY BOB, Dallas EVANS, WELDON GALE, Dallas F ELTS, WILLIAM HARRELL, Longview GRABLE, JERRY LEE, Throckmorton HALLQUIST, ROY S., Omaha, Neb. HARNESEERGER, GORDON, Dallas HASKELL, JAMES CLAUDE, Jonesboro, HASSEL, RALPH EUGENE, Denison HOOSER, DON B., Daingerfield HOPE, RICHARD GLENN, Houston ISBELL, JOHN ED., Salem., Ark. JENNETT, JOSEPH CHARLES, Dallas LEWIS, CHARLTON W., Dallas Ark K. I ll zzz Zi V 1 5 J No wonder all of you Freshmen fail. LIGON, JERRY LLOYD, Texarkana LING, GEORGE CI-IIEN, Hong Kong MCCLENDON, JOE NEAL, Ennis MCGINNIS, FRANCIS, Dallas MCCOLLUM, RONALD J., Dallas MAJORS, THOMAS E., Dallas MASSE, JOHN CHARLES, Dallas MARLEY, THOMAS C., South F L. Mitchell, Ky MILLER, DAVID R., Dallas MOLL, CURTIS E., Cleveland, Ohio MORPPIIS, JOHN R., F l. Worzh MORSMAN, GEORGE, Dallas MORRISON, LOREN D., Sl. Joseph, Mo. NEARMYER, LARRY E., Denison PAEK, YONG T., Seoul, Korea PENDLETON, JAMES D., Dallas RITCHIE, RONALD, Del Rio ROBINSON, VIIIGIL, Camden, Ark. SCHWEGLER, ERVIN C., Vernon SKILES, WILLIAM B., Richardson TALLEY, JAMES R., Omaha VENABLE, AL DEE, Dallas WATKINS, JOHN S., Tulsa, Okla. WHITE, THOMAS N., Houston WOODARD, GERALD, Dallas WRENN, JAMES MARVIN, Dallas YOUNG, FREDERICK M., Dallas ZUMWALT, JOHN L., Austin r fnmors X pro Juniors X ,Ure-juniors X pre-juniors X ,ure-juniors X pro fur ACKLIN, EDWARD ELLIS, Dallas ATWOOD, GARY DALE, Dallas AVERETT, MICHAEL L., El Paso BARNETT, DAVID, Hotchkiss, Colo. CATE, RICHARD A., Little Rook, Ark. COFEMAN, GARY CLYDE, Dallas COLLINS, JAMES C., Ennis CORLEY, RALPH RANDALL, Carthage COSTON, WILLIAM TERRY, Dallas COTTON, JOHN L., Dallas DIETEL, JAMES EDWIN, Dallas ENGLAND, ALAN RICE, Waco EWALD, DENNIS GEORGE, Rochelle, Ill. FIELD, RICHARD LEWIS, Dallas CRIMES, WILLIAM OSCE, Tyler HAMM, KENNETH EUGENE, Mesquite HASHEIELD, PAUL, Dallas, HUNTER, MARTIN B., Vista, Calif. J ONES, HERBERT L., Kennett, Mo. J UNG, EDDIE JOE, Dallas KELLEY, DAVID M., Dallas KETCHEM, CHARLES W., Dallas KIMBELL, ISHAM, Houston LAFOY, JOE C., Dallas LEAUMONT, BOB V., A rdrnore, Okla. LEE, DENNIS TURNER, Dallas LINDSEY, PAUL EDWARD, Dallas LOFLAND, JERRY CLAUD, Dallas LONG, BRUCE WILLIAM, Ada, Okla. MCMILLAN, DON PRATT, Dallas MCDONALD, CHARLES D., Dallas MCDANIEL, LESLIE D., Llano , X Cutting class is no rarity. I Q . .Ia 'I 'F N, il Q ' av aw H W Q' ' . X I Il .L PRIDGEN, JACK HAMMOND, Texarkana POTEET, DOUGLAS LANNY, Simms PORTER, THOMAS W., Bellaire OTT, RONALD EARL, Dallas PYRON, CARL EUGENE, Lancaster REYNOLDS, ROBERT MIKE, Dallas ROBERTS, GIL BUELQ Greenville ROBINSON, WILLIAM MORRIS, Dallas ROLAND, ROBERT D., Malvern, Ark. RUDD, JOHN ALAN, Cedarburg, Wis. SCHELL, JACK ANTHONY, Dallas SHARP, STEVEN JAMES, Dallas SHELTON, SAMUEL WAYNE, M onrnouzh, Ill. SHORT, JAMES DAVID, Dallas SKILES, GERALD F., Richardson SMITH, JACK EDWARDS, Dallas SMITH, RICHARD C., Dallas STEINBERG, TEDDY CARL, Dallas TARPLEY, JAMES MERRELL, Dickinson THOMAS, JACK J., Springfield, Ill. THURMON, HARRY LYNN, Kilgore TROTTER, CHARLES P., Kansas City, Mo. UNDERWOOD, HOMER M., Dallas WILLIS, JANE MARLOW, Brandenburg, Ky. WILSON, THOMAS ARTHUR, Dallas WINGERT, STEPHEN E., Springfield, Ill. WOOD, GAYLON MASON, Dallas WOOD, MARCUS, Dallas I , I v Q 7 an '-1 A Where are those guys from Route 66??? hamarcs X saphomares X saphamares X saplwmares X saphomares X saphal 'nh Q G. G x fy! WI I I 'E' G- I GP A A. I S .3 A .4 i . J ln BURBA, PHILLIP E., Dallas CAMPBELL, STEPHEN J., Mission 1 ' CONSTANT, WARREN H., Bunkie, La. 'I 1 - COOK, DAVID, Ft. Worth W. A E-' I. K , .,. HARDING, GEORGE THOMAS, Dallas -2 .' HUGHES, ROGER HOYT, Texarkana . HURLEY, VIRGIL FRANK, Palmer LARNER, ERIC, Brownwood L LAVENDER, CAREY MACK, Sherman A LEFAN, BILLY WAYNE, Texarkana A LOVEN, JAMES ALBERT, Dallas LYNCH, GERALD ANDREW, Dallas C - ' I 3 at See!! Some bottles are allowed on campus. -A BARRON, DONALD ALBERT, Dallas BATCHELDER, WAYNE C., Baton Rouge, A BATTLE, THOMAS P., Kilgore BOOTH, JOHN FREEMAN, Houston CRISMAN, THOMAS LYNN, Sweetwater DAHLMAN, TERRELL WADE, Bellaire DUNN, DAVID WU, Washington, D. C. DUVALL, JOHNNY WELTON, Greenville F ANELLI, MORRIS V., New Smyrna Beach, Fla f FARMER, FRANK URBAN, Houston . F AULKINBURY, HENRY W., Texarkana GETZ, LIONEL FRANK, Champaign, Ill. GOODWIN, GARY PAT, Dallas GROVE, GRAYSON S., Dallas A GROVER, ORRIN GARY E., Bartlesville, Okla. HALE, WILLIAM ALTON, San Antonio J MCALISTER, ORAN HARDY, Wichita Falls I ' 4' MILLIOAN, KENNETH R., Dallas 1 MILLER, HARRY S., Mineola La. 1, MCGRATH, THOMAS FRANCIS, Lake Grove, N. Y I -'Y .g K ' .z Q A x 'eta ef gf, K 1 bl I ' I V 1 K ,gs f . .. A ,L lllrl J OHARA, SIDNEY MAX, Dallas MORK, BILL, Chicago, Ill. MORELAND, VICTOR M., Harrisonville, Mo. MOORE, DOUGLAS W., Dallas RANKIN, JOHN M., Arvada, Colo. REICHMAN, CHARLES E., Sz. Louis, Mo. ROGERS, PHILLIP F., Perryton SANDERS, JACK FROST, Roclcporz SHELTON, MICHAEL A., FL. Worth SMITH, TIMOTHY BROOKS, Dallas SNELL, DAVID RANNEY, Dallas SOLOMON, WILLIAM T., Dallas STAIIL, RICK MARTIN, Oklahoma Cily, Okla. STEWART, ,LAWRENCE R., Dallas STRIMPLE, LARRY WAYNE, Temple STROCK, WILLIAM C., Dallas TOOLE, JAMES D., Houszon TRICIIEL, GERVAIS, Dallas WARFORD, MELTON G., Lizlle Roch, Ark. WILLIAMS, STEPHEN, Corpus Chrisli WOOD, GEORGE C., F t. Worth This process, whatever it is, must call for steady nerves. Pig, L, Any one for hieroglyphics?? 9 hmen X freshmen X freshmen X freshmen X freshmen X freshmen X freshr ALLMOND, JIM DUANE, Dallas BAIER, ROGER RAY, Beaumont BETTIS, DAVID ROY, Panama, Republic of Panama BETTLER, DAVID T., Houston BLACK, WILLIAM H., Carlsbad, N. M. BLAIR, DAVID MORGAN, Dallas BONIFIELD, JON M., Panhandle BRASFIELD, BERNARD M., Dallas BRYAN, JOHN AI.vIs, Daingerjield BUCHANAN, TIMOTHY, F t. Leavenworth, Kan. CASSELLS, WILLIAM R., Dallas CHANDLER, DENNIS C., Dallas CHAPMAN, J. T., Cleburne CHAPMAN, JAMES E., Dallas CLAIBORNE, JOHN G., Dallas COLES, DONALD E., Enid, Okla. EARLE, HALFORD R., Richardson ERIcKsON, ROBERT C., Minneapolis, Minn. ESTRADA, JULIO E., Guayaquil, Ecuador FAIRGHILD, GETTY S., Honolulu, Hawaii FARMER, JOHN EARL, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. FISHER, ROBERT JOHN, Houston FLORES, EDWARD LEE, Pharr FREEMAN, THOMAS L., Little Rock, Ark. GALDGAR, ANSEL, Dallas GARRISON, DAVID M., Webster Groves, Mo. GOLDSMITH, CLAIR W., Harlingen HAIR, JIMMY TOM, Roswell, N. M. HAYMORE, CHARLES P., San Antonio HIGHTOWER, WILLIAM A., Dallas HOLLIDAY, HOWARD JACK, Tyler HOOD, WILLIAM A., Pensacola, Fla. HOPKINS, JACK R., Durant, Okla. HUERNER, ARTHUR D., San Antonio HULTSMAN, DAVID, Irving HYSLOP, ADIN EDWIN, McKinney JAMES, JOHN DAVID, Houston JOHNSTON, PAUL M., Dallas KINARD, AUSTIN EUGENE, Dallas KIRKWOOD, ART, Charleston, S. C. , Q 9 Il gilzlm .,. AJ. .f ,X V 3. 1 C- A A ,,. ,, tl- K- 1 .I 3 ., Q .I .x . , ,G , -, ff, I If .xi Q9 9 nr ' F IIE Sh All 'W' Agia? . .. sv up ' T 4 A 4 L'-sw , .F P. P T 24 .B g ir f f1. L RT Illfl I t h W B E KLINE, JAMES F., Dallas KOONTZ, CARL F., Burlington, Iowa LARSON, ANDREW R., Dallas LEE, GEORGE E., Dallas LESTER, RONALD S., San Antonio MCCARTHY, JEREMIAH, Pittsburgh, Pa. MCMULLEN, EDDIE R., Ranger MAXWELL, JAMES T., Blue Ridge MITCHELL, KENNETH R., Richardson MISURA, CHARLES F., Dallas , MICHAELS, WILSON M., Fly Creek, N. Y. MORRIS, JESSE E., Richardson MOURER, GEROCE W., Philadelphia, Pa. Nix, MICHAEL CARL, Denison OROURKE, DENNIS M., West Des Moines, I PHELPS, DAVID A., Wheaton, Ill. PITMAN, THOMAS B., Dallas POOL, BRUCE F., San Antonio REARDON, ROBERT L., F t. W orlh REEDY, DAVID LEE, Richardson ROBERTSON, STEWART L., Tulsa, Okla. ROSSI, ROBERT LEO, Luzle Rock, Ark. RUBEL, TOM ALAN, Dallas SCHENEWERK, JOHN E., Dallas SMALL, MONTY JACK, Tyler SMITH, J ERRALD WAYNE, Dallas SPRINGER, MARVIN R., Dallas STEWART, RODNEY, Dallas STUART, RALPH A., San Angelo Owll STULL, WALTER J., South Sioux City, Neb. UHLORN, WILLIAM V., Harlingen WINSTON, SAMMY FRED, Alice WITTHOFT, THOMAS J., Phoenix, Ariz. WOOD, DAVID ROSS, Oregon, Ill. WOODWARD, ROBERT L., Dallas WORDEN, JERRY THOMAS, Dallas ZSOHAR, JULIUS, W axahachie ZUPPE, JERROLD A., Millbrae, Calif. 6fd55L'S af U15 Salma! of ,Caw seniors I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors 1962 X seniors I 962 X seniors I 4 1 A76 K' I ,.... 9.1 CooK, JOHN LocH, Crockett Law, Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta Cox, BENJAMIN GREEN, Texarkana Law, Kappa Sigma, Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Bar DOLGINDOFE, STANFORD M., Kansas City, Mo. Law, Phi Delta Phi EASTERLING, WILLIAM E., Phoenix, Ariz. Law, Delta Theta Phi EBERT, EDWIN BRUCE, Joplin, Mo. Law, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Theta Phi, Treasurer, Southwestern Law Journal, Associate Editor, Legal Aid EMMETT, EUGENE JOHN, Dallas Law, Phi Alpha Delta ERLANGER, RICHARD J., Dallas Law, Legal Aid, Chief Counsel FLEMMING, HERBERT M., Ambridge, Pa. Law F RAZER, BURNETT M., Tyler Law, Phi Delta Phi, The Forum, Editor, Student Bar Association, Vice-President I44 ARIANNA, EDWARD A., Chicago, Ill. Law, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha' Delta BARFIELD, WAYNE, Dallas Law, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Delta, Blue Key YMCA, President BATH, ROBERT M., Henderson Law, Legal Aid BISLAND, DIANE SMITH, Grand Junction, Colo. Law BRIGGS, DAVID C., Corpus Christi Law, Phi Alpha Delta CAMPBELL, HUGH DON, Tnlia Law CANTWELL, DONALD WEBB, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi COCHRAN, STEVEN K., Shreveport, Lo. Law, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Delta, South western Law Journal, Staff, Forum Committee CONNER, WARREN WESLEY, Sealy Law, Phi Delta Phi Fa D- , , 1 l 1 KIDD, DON RAY, Ralls Law, Phi Delta Phi KOONS, DONALD DEANE, Bloomfield, Iowa Law, Phi Alpha Delta KORTEMIER, WILLIAM F., F reeport, Ill. Law, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Alpha Delta LARIMORE, TOMMY LEE, F l. Worth Law, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, President LEE, JAMES W., Dallas Law, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rally Committee MARKS, JAMES KEITI-I, Irving Law MAXWELL, LAWRENCE, Dallas Law, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Delta, Blue Key, Southwestern Law Journal MEAGIIER, DONNA MAE, Grand Prairie Law MERRIMAN, EDWIN L., Lubbock Law, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar, Secretary, Barristers FULLER, KENNETH D., Garland Law, Kappa Alpha GIRAND, CHARLES ANDREW, Dallas Law, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Senate, Student Bar, Legal Aid GRIFFITTS, WILLIAM ROBERT, Commerce Law, Delta Theta Phi, Legal Aid, Freshman Moot Court HARRISON, REESE L., San Antonio Law, Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, Delta Theta Phi, Rho Gamma Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho HOLMES, HOUSTON, Dallas Law JACKSON, DONALD W., Dallas Law, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Theta Phi, Cycen Fjodrg Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Kap- pa Gamma, Student Court, Chief Justice, Southwestern Law Journal, Staff , Legal Aid, Barristers, Lord Chief Baron, Whois Who J ENKINS, RICHARD C., Dallas Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Legal Aid, Southwestern Law Journal, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Court KECK, DONALD WILLIAM, Rochester, N. Y. Law, Delta Theta Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi KELLEY, OLIVER, Wichita Falls Law, Southwestern Law Journal, Student Bar, Delta Theta Phi The Morgue, better known as Fondren Library. seniors I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors 1962 X seniors 1962 X ssuiars I fi SLAUGHTER, JAMES, Little Rock, Ark. Law, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Alpha Delta STAUBER, PHILIP L., Dallas Law, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Alpha Delta STAUFFER, JOHN H., Erie, Pa. Law STRAUS, VICTOR M., Dallas Law, Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Treasurer, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Delta TAYLOR, KENNETH M., Karnack Law, Phi Delta Phi TROY, MARK A., Kansas C ity, Kan. Law, Delta Theta Phi, President, Treasurer WAGGONER, ALLEN BOYD, Austin Law, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar, President, Barristers, Advocates, Chief Justice, Foot- ball WEATHERS, FRANK W., Seagoville Law WINDHAM, JAMES M., Dallas Law I46 MOFEAT, ROBERT CHARLES L., Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi, Debate Club, Vice-President, Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer, Chi Alpha, President, CCRA, Legal Aid, Student Bar, Parlia- mentarian, Moot Court, Instructor, Southwestern Law Journal, Editor, Casenotes Award, Barristers, Scriven- er, SMU Rhodes Scholar Nominee NIEMEYER, JOHN CHARLES, La Grange Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid, Student Bar OATEs, CARL EVERETTE, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi, Barristers, Legal Aid PAYNE, HERSHEL R., F L. Worth Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi, Bar- risters, Southwestern Law Journal, Staff PEARCE, CARRY JACK, Dallas Law, Barristers, Phi Delta Phi, Southwestern Law Journal, Staff, Moot Court, Chief Counsel REAGOR, THOMAS DALE, Lubbock Law, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Theta Phi, Barristers, Southwestern Law Journal, Managing Editor RICE, ROBERT COOK, Dallas Law, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Southwest- ern Law Journal, Staff SAUERBRUNN, KATHLEEN, McKinney Law, Assistant Dean, Kappa Beta Phi, Forum, As- sociate Editor SIEREN, JOHN LAIR, Arlington Law, Phi Alpha Delta la! your law X second year law X second year law I second your law X sa ALLISON, JOIIN W., Dallas ASTON, HARRY DWAIN, Ft. Worth BATJER, ROBERT, Garland BEARD, JOE R., San. Antonio BLAIR, RIOIIARD, llflarywille, Tenn. BOYD, WILLIAM M., McKinney BRUSII, HUNTER BERNARD, Tyler CARTER, RICIIARD WARE, Midland CLARK, JOIIN W., Dallas COLYAR, LARRY CONLEY, Dallas CRAIG, JAMES R., Shreveport, La. CRUTCIIER, HARRY, Dallas DAVIS, WILLIARI P., Dallas DORAN, WINSTON W., Hobbs, N. M. EVERETT, MICIIAEI. T., Aliee FAIRWEATIIER, CIIARLES, Dallas FALK, BYRON LEE, Dallas CORMAN, JO1-IN T., Dallas GOWAN, ROBERT T., Dallas HEAD, FREDDIE CI-IARLES, Troup HOI.I.l5Y, RONALD M., F armington., N. M. HOPPESS, KARL C., Bryan HOWETH, TIIOMAS ALLAN, Ft. Worth IVY, DAVID M., Dallas JACKSON, ROBERT MUNROE, Houston JOHNSON, HOWARD D., Syracuse, N. Y. KNOX, JACK D., Weatherford LAUEACH, WILLIAM M., Colorado Springs, LEVIN, SI-IIRLEY G., Dallas MGILI-IERAN, TOM, Ft. Worth MAIRTIN, MARSIIALL G., A rtesia, N. M. MINSI'IEW, ROBERT W., Sherman NORDIIEIMER, GARY, Dallas NORTH, RAYMOND EARL, Coffeyville, Kan. PATZIG, GEORGE ALVIN, Dallas RAINES, CHARLES T., Dallas ROIIDE, MICITAIEL EARL, Dallas RUSSELL, HUGH L., Amarillo SCIILEY, JOSEDII H., Dallas SEELIGSON, HENRY, Dallas SMITII, HOWARD V., Dallas TETER, WILLIAM R., Dallas TI-IOMPSON, R., Houslon TRUE, ROY JOE, Shreveport, La. TYLER, OTTIS JAN, Dallas VANDIGRIFF, JOHN E., Shreveport, La. WIESE, GEORGE COLEMAN, Dallas WINSTEIXD, RAYMOND, Houston WYRICK, WALTER K., Magnolia, Ark. Colo. Q.. . r' i' I, I I l A 1 3 first year law X hrs! year law X Hrs! year lizuf X Hrs! year law X hrs! yea .9 I 6. 5- 4: , ll 1 .1 1 I x . v I W I If ' ' I . A 3 ' 2--.-F? :.f-wi. Q , L ' Q. ' , 4 T -, an I48 I Every minute counts!!! ADAMS, J. D., Big Spring ADKINS, JERRY WAYNE, Dallas ALEXANDER, HOWARD T., Denver, Colo. BAKER, WILLIAM F., Anson BARLOW, THOMAS E., F t. Worth BOUDREAUX, JOE NED, Lafkin BRADLEY, M. FLOYD, Odessa BRIN, RONALD B., Beeville BROWN, ROBERT TALBOT, Houston CAPERTON, CHARLES LEE, Dallas CARTMELL, PHIL M., Prairie Village, Kan. CHAMBLEE, ROBERT S., Dallas CHAPMAN, RONALD WAYNE, Dallas CLAYTON, JOE L., Ozona CONNER, ERNEST ARREN, H oaston CONNER, STEPHEN N., Dallas COWDEN, JAX M., Carlsbad, N. M. CRAWFORD, WALTER J., Beaumont CURTIS, GWYNNETH R., Amarillo DAY, VICTOR ROY, Idalon EIKENBURG, JOHN J., Dallas ELLENBERGER, RICHARD, Highland Park, Ill ENLOE, ROBERT TED, Mansfield, La. ERWING, HELLMUT A., H onston FELDMAN, GAYLE E., Dallas HERNANDEZ, FRANK P., Galveston HULL, RICHARD MONROE, Dallas HUNT, CHARLES M., Tucumeari, N. M. HUTCHISON, ELEANOR E., Abilene INCRAM, JAMES E., Levittown, Pa. JANTZ, MARIDELL G., Oklahoma City, Okla. JOHNSON, JOE WAYNE, Dallas KATSUJI, SAKAI, Tokyo, Japan KEENE, TOM J OSEPH, Dallas KNIGHT, HERBERT G., Barllesville, Okla. KOLODEY, FRED JAMES, Ft. Worth KUHNELL, LUDOLF R., Dallas LUCAS, DONALD J., Harlan, Iowa LYNN, DAVID G., McCook, Neb. MCCRAW, JOHN L., F armersville ,P smirm N MCMURREY, JIM, Dallas MULDER, DOUGLAS D., Des Moines, Iowa NIx, DON CLINTON, Hobbs, N. M. PARDUE, ARCH E., Stamford PASCOE, PAUL LARRY, Carroll, Iowa PEARLMAN, LoUIs R., Lake Worth, Fla. PEAVY, SHELBY LAND, Dallas PIRKEY, LOUIS T., Texarkana REES, WILLIAM N., Odessa RODCERS, WILLIAM W., Blackwell, Okla. RUGII, ROBERT B., Bartlesville, Okla. SABAN, WILLIAM D., Greybull, Wyo. SALLINGER, DON M., Dallas SCARBOROUGI-I, JAMES A., Espanola, N. M. SCOTT, STUART L., Winnetka, Ill. SELLERS, CYNTHIA J., Drurnright, Okla. SMITH, DONALD RAY, Dallas SMITH, KENNETH F., Dallas SMITH, TROY VICTOR, Tyler STRANGE, STEVEN B., Dallas STANTON, LYNN VANCE, Lubbock STILES, Ross CHARLES, Dallas TRIMBLE, SAMUEL C., Orange TRIPLETT, THOMAS C., St. Joseph, M o. TUDRE, WILFRED E., Dallas TYORETT, HOWARD V., Dallas VERMOOTEN, VINCENT H., Dallas VILCHES, SAMUEL N., Dallas WACNER, JAMES P., Palestine WEATHERIAIOCC, NEIL M., DeSoto WEIR, WILLIAM P., Arlington WHITE, DENNIS L., Dallas WHITE, STANLEY W., Dallas WILLIAMS, DAVID F., F t. Worth WILLIAMS, RALPH M., Arkaflelphia, Ark. WILLIAMSON, JERRY B., McKinney iff t VUIX ' ' . i ' -,ai f ' T ' 'sq' FX' 4 1 'R' . I X 4 : . I A lil I .-. X -, S ::. er .. ga S HN an .1 czx- 6 1 6. - ' N- ' ' is ,J ' , , B lah Tl gy Of course they can't read it, but we have to have something in this case. wi . vraduate law X graduate lauf X graduate law X graduate law X graduate la, : J :W Q I ALLARD, RAUL N., Vina, Del Mar ALVAREZ, MADRID JOSE, Concepcion, Chile FREIRE, JOSQUIN R., Sao Paulo, Brazil FUENTES, LUIS V., Lima, Peru GARCIA, BARRACAN M., Mexico, D. F. HEADRICK, WILLIAM C., W infield, Kan. HIDEO, CHIKUSA, Hiroshima, Japan JAMSHIDI, HAMID, Tehran, Iran LEE, BYONG HO, Seoul, Korea LIN, KUN-TUNC, Taiping, Formosa MANUNAPICHU, KAWEE, Changwad Trad, Thailand MAYRIIOFER, HEINRICII, Innsbruck, Austria MENDOZA, V. MARIO, La Paz, Bolivia NEVES, JOAO CARLOS, F lorianopolis, Santa Catarina Brazil NIILUS, LEOPOLDO J., Buenos Aires, Argentina PATIL, AMBAJI T., Bombay, India REYMOND, CHRISTIAN, Geneva, Switzerland SALLENBACK, DELOY M., Alberta, Canada SCIIAEFER, HUGH V., Tulsa, Okla. SHEN, HELGA T., Taiwan, China SUNAGAWA, KEISHIN, Naha, Okinawa WEAND, MARK E., Norrisiown, Pa. Qturtu gear law X fourth gear law X faurtu gear law X fourth gear law X MALOUF, DONALD J., Dallas MCLAIN, MAURICE C., Hillsboro RINCERT, WILLIAM F., Castleford, Idaho .V Dallas Hall will never die-il -' - ' .5 just fades away. i r ' I V V Q4 4, I.- , N .I .. ' N4 Stu .5 K, N I - Dir N I K xx, ,J Xt H X , ll! 1.1: '- A I S .rv-. r5 'f'Q '-we I50 1 Q 5 ax uns .p-Ulf-'vw ' U Q .1 R, , Q .. f Q - 24 F' . - 'iz , 5, 11 l I seniors 1962 X seniors 1962 X seniors I 962 I seniors I 962 X seniors I EADS, HAROLD MARSHALL, Topeka, Kan. Theology ECHEVERRIA, ELEAZAR H., San lose, Calif. Theology EDGAR, JOHN WILLIAM, Rosemead, Calif. Theology ELBERT, JAMES PEAK, Lake Jackson Theology, Phi Delta Theta FOGLE, JOSEPH EDWIN, Bastrop, La. Theology GLECKLER, ARTHUR D., Sherman Theology, Phi Beta Kappa, Seminary Singers GOMEZ, ISABEL, Dallas Theology GRAY, THOMAS E., Flint Theology GRISSOM, IRA LEON, ML. Pleasant Theology l52 ABBOTT, HORACE O., Winters Theology AVILA, MARIA LUISA, San Antonio Christian Education, Missionary Fellowship, Publicity Chairman -A , BEGKER, LARRY G., Elsa Theology 1,ff,g,:'gg,q. BENNETT, DAVID S., Abilene g Theology BROWERS, BILLY EUGENE, Kingston, Okla. Theology CAMP, CHARLES ALLEN, Veribesl Theology COX, VIRGIL ALLEN, Palestine Theology CRAMER, DONALD GEORGE, Morton, W yo. Theology, Perkins Log, Editor, Danforth Scholar CROOGH, JOHN HENRY, Okrnalgee, Okla. Theology, Student Senate, Perkins Student Associa- tion . 3, 'F' II33' 4 ,.,., x JI l ' HAYNES, CHARLES M., Ripley, Tenn. Theology HENDERSON, RICHARD M., Derry, Pa. Theology Hsu, LEO, Hong Kong Theology JACOBSON, JON LARRY, Midwesl C ily, Okla Theology JARVIS, WAYNE C., Dallas Theology, Perkins Log, Editor, Semlnary Sin ers JONES, GLENDELL A., Dallas Christian Education, Delta Chi, President Mustan Band, Psi Chi, UN Assembly Representative JONES, JAMES LOCKE, Columbus, Miss. Theology, Worship Committee, Semlnary Sinners KEELINC, JOE KEITH, M uskogee, Okla. Theology KOCHTITZKY, ROBERT B., Jackson, Miss Theology J Onward! .' Christian Soldiers!! vcninrs I 962 X seniors 1962 X seniors 1962 X seniors 1962 X seniors I C PEEL, THOMAS REDMAN, Bolton, Tenn. Theology, Kappa Alpha, Student Council PERKINS, DELAINE THOMAS, H utchinson, Kan. Theology PREGEANT, WILLIAM RUSSELL, Hammond, La. Theology QUIETT, HOWARD D., Dunn Pastoral Ministry RADDE, HENRY WILLIAM, Meridian Theology RALSTON, ADAM MILLER, Rofft Okla. Theology ROBERTSON, DAVID ALAN, Memphis, Tenn. Theologyg Perkins Student Councilg Student Senate, Cycen Fjodrg J. P. Bray Award in Hebrew ROBERTSON, EUGENE B., Winters Theology ROYAR, KENNETH D., F t. Worth Theology 'Ri'- I54 jk RUEBSAMEN, MARVIN L., Giltner, Neb. Theology SASSMAN, HAROLD GENE, San Antonio Theology SAYLOR, JOSEPH R., Commerce Theology SHADLE, CHARLES LEE, Ft. Worth Theology SHUEMATE, RocER LEE, Cameron Theology SIMS, CLARENCE LEON, Ft. Worth Theology SMITH, ELLWOOD KELLEY, Lake lunaluska, N. C. Theology SMITH, MARSHALL L., Atlanta Theology SPECHT, PETER WOOD, East Orange, N. J. Theology and Literatureg Seminary Singers, Perkins Student Council WIKSTEN, DE FORREST, Sl. Josepli,lMo.-L, Theology, Field Education Committee WIISICY, BILL DONALD, Dickinson, N. D. Theology WILIIIAMS, BOB DWAYNE, Sari Angelo Theologyg Wesley Players. President WILLIAMS, BODDY GAII., Houslon Theology WILSON, JOE ALLEN, Orange Theology WINK, WIZLIJON EDWIN, San Angelo Theology ,. WORLEY, JOE DOUGLAS, Meridian SPRADLEY, LARRY WELCH, Port Arthur Theology STEPENSON, LEE W., DeLeon Theology STIERWALT, ROLLIN E., Olympia, Wash. Theologyg Seminary Singers SYLVEST, EDWIN Angie, La. Theology, Student Senateg Perkins Student Council: Danforth Seminary Intern THOMAS, DARNELL D., Gladewazer Theology THOMAS, DAVID W., Tulsa, Olcla. Theology THOMPSON, DAN C., Longview Theology TIIORNBERRY, MILO L., Dallas Theologyg Missionary Fellowship, Vice-President WELCH, JOHN BOB, Oklahoma City, Okla. Theology middlers X rrzidillers X lrziddlers X aziildlers X lrziildlers X middlers X lrzidiu ,KVH J' I, V i 3 5 ' A ' I ,, nn A -m 1 I f' i n A AI , 't l N fr 5 I l 4: , I ADAMS, JESSE ALLEN, McKinney ADAMS, THOMAS ALIVE, F L. Worlh BELKNAP, DWIGHT J., Vinton, Iowa BERCERON, TOMMY R., New Orleans, La. CONNELL, FOSTER G., Hope, Ark. CRANFORD, MARCIE BESS, Seminary, Miss. DAVIS, ROBERT LEE, Hereford ELROD, JERRY DAVID, Palesline FOWLER, J OSEPI-I ANDREW, Killeen FREDERICK, GARY W., Liule Rock, Ark. GAROUTTE, VANCEL, F ilislown, Okla. HARDWICK, JAMES W., Terral, Okla. HEDCES, BILL BATES, Louisville, Ky. HOWZE, GLENN RAY, Monahans JONES, HIRAM LEE, Madisonville JONES, JAMES H., Trenton., Ky. LEE, ROBERT DOUGLAS, Prosper LLOYD, CHARLES L., Dallas MACIIGAN, GERALD, Mansion., Wis. MARSHALL, RUEUS, Terrell MERRILL, GALE WAYNE, Wieliila Falls MESSER, BOB ED, Fc. Worlh NG, EE LIN, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor, Malaya OWEN, MATHER POE, Fl. Worlh PRICE, HAROLD LEE, Logansporl, La. RAVERT, LAWRENCE, Chesler, N. Y. REDMAN, ROY ALVIN, Saint Jo RENFRO, WILLIAM C., Albuquerque, N. M. ROEBERSON, PHILLIP G., San Anlonio ROSS, JOHN BENNETT, Lilile Rock, Ark. np, 6 ' QAA Around the world in a daze!!! SADDORIS, ARTHUR M., Cleveland, Okla. SEELIGER, MARVIN W., Lockhart SHAFER, JOE D., Cherokee, Okla. SHERMAN, WAYNE, Vicksburg, Miss. SHULER, PIIILIP LESTER, Brownwood SINGH, BALDEO, Delhi, India STEPHENS, DAVID E., Muleshoe STEVENSON, ROBERT M., Dallas STRACK, CHARLES J., Beaumont THARP, JARRELL L., Tye WALKER, BILLY RAY, Amarillo WIDMER, HENRY PHILIP, Tuscola WINKLER, JOHN H., Sulphur, Okla. aivrs X juniors X juniors X juniors X juniors X juniors X juniors X juniors ALLEN, ROLAND KEITH, Campbellsburg, Ind AUSTIN, SONDRA SUE, Boslon, Mo. AUTREY, DONALD RAY, Bernice, La. BAILEY, J AMES MALCOLM, Halliesburg, Miss. BALL, EARL ELLSWORTH, Dexter, N. M. BEALL, J OI-IN G., Jacksonville BJORKLUND, LAWRENCE, Santa Ana, Calif. BRADY, VIRGIL LEE, Kansas City, Kan. BRYANT, DAVID W., Tulsa, Okla. CANADA, JERRY D., Sallisaw, Okla. CLAYTON, MICIJAEL R., Camden, Ark. COOPER, RALPH E., Mzileslzoe CROUCH, CARL WAYNE, Larnesa DANIIOF, JOHN B., Dallas EPIIS, JOIIN LAW, Newberry, S. C. FORD, DON EDWIN, Tulsa, Okla. F Ox, WILLIAM H., Paris, Ark. FULLER, CLARENCE G., Deliiclder, La. GENTRY, ROBERT E., Vossburg, Miss. GIDSON, INEZ, Delhi, India GRAHAM, GRADY MACK, Hillsboro HAAKE, WILLIAM DEAN, Dallas HANSON, RUSSELL G., Benson, Minn. HARDCRAVE, HARRY E., Sherman HILDEDRAND, CALEB H., Vernon HINE, MELBA RAE, Wendell, Idaho HUCLEY, G. R., Adair, Okla. J ENNINGS, AL E.. M uleshoe J ENNINCS, FLOYD LEE, Eunice, N. M. JONES, FRANK M., Gibsland, La. KEMP, LEORA MARIE, Daneanville KRINC, THOMAS CAROL, Kokomo, Ind. III GB- ' f ' ,V w x . 3 H' V 1 . :LEM N L, ., I , X, I hh l 2 65, F. 'A' HIL .- ' ,I . , X, w w x Q A Y Mu N N l s ,A S, ' 1 bl sr fs- . ,, w 1 Y A. 9 EE... Dr. Jekyll at work!! . A - 'A ' fx 2 , ml, I P H6 f' :R 1 :F wi f H I L' gf 7-'31 . -2 G xl 1. A 1 a-.-.af Y V -, Ea G3 6: ' EU 11 fig- A Q EI nl' ' -. f' - G I ' Z ' . ' ' f . . , pf ,, ' L X ' KURAKATA, BENJAMIN, Iehikawa, Chiba, I LENTZ, RICHARD E., Ft. Wayne, Ind. LONG, HAPPY W. L., Kingstree, S. C. LUKONIC, J OSERH L., Shelby, Mich. MCMILLAN, BOBBY J., Big Spring MANN, NOEL AARON, Tulsa, Okla. MARTINEZ, JOEL N., Seguin apan MASON, WILLIAM C., Oklahoma City, Okla. MATHIS, LINDA MAE, Boaz, Ala. MILAM, DAVID E., N oeona OTT, DONALD ARTHUR, Milwaukee, Wis. PECK, THOMAS D., Rushville, Neb. PIKE, DONALD MORRIS, Ft. Worth POWELL, JAMES T., St. Louis, Mo. PURVIS, GEORGE C., Rayville, La. PYRON, MARVIN R., Indianola, Miss. REYNOLDS, CHARLES H., Sylaeauga, Ala. RHEEM, ALBERT LEROY, Burnham, Pa. ROBERTSON, BRYCE C., Richardson Ross, JIMMY, Henderson ROTROCK, GLEN KELTON, Aldrich, Mo. SCHAUB, JOHN WALKER, Houston SCHERER, ROBERT B., Anuhuae SEWELL, ROBERT RAYMOND, Midland SHELTON, JACK RICHARD, Beaumont STEWART, MONTIE WAYNE, Stephenville STINE, WENDELL ROBERT, Bellevue, Mich. SUTER, DWAYNE ALLEN, Eakly, Okla. TORMO, GLORIA H., Cuiguinto, Bulacan, Philippines T REUDE, WILLIAM PAUL, Louise TRUELOVE, KENNETH, Terre Haute, Ind. WARE, HOWARD ROY, Oak Ridge, Tenn. WEAVER, JAMES R., Longview WHITE, GERALD LEROY, San Jon, N. M . ZYZNIEWSKI, GILBERT, Butte, Mont. aate tlzealagg X graduate tlzealagg X graaaate tlzealagg X graduate tlzeala ' E Il , ' jug , ,il , ADOLFSSON, GUNNEL, Stockholm, Sweden ' i N ADOLFSSON, TAGE, Stockholm, Sweden . V H- ' BERGIN, ROBERT ALLEN, Arlington y , , J - CHANG, SUNG, Seoul, Korea - 1 . J 6 , ,A GILLHAM, JOHN MARKMAN, St. Louis, Mo. e ' 'pr ' ' f LEE, YOUNG CHULL, Seoul, Korea D ' ' A MCMANUS, JERRY JOE, McAle.ster, Okla. T ' STEVENS, WESLEY F., Center Point I A 1 2' - -K SUN, HAN YONG, Seoul, Korea N WALKER, MAY WESTON, Lexington, Ky. ial tlzealagg X special tlzealagg X sgeeial tlzealagg X speeial tlzealagg X spa CORTEZ, NATHANAEL, Manila, Philippines DANCER, THOMAS D., Selmer, Tenn. LENTZ, MARGARET K., Indianapolis, Incl. MCLEAN, WILLIAM D., Hodge, La. PLEIMANN, SALLY H., Dallas 4 . STONE, DONALD L., Miineapolis, Minn. ' N Q' Secluston is the place for study. I59 .-Q' ,, Some people never outgrow their childhood. Ever try to teach mules to sing? 'x.,xj. .f STUDENT LIFE .nv m 1 1 40 1 w , 1 11 Y MW 1 4 1V J Y f ...Jn . nfl mslllb- 0-HIT' ,uf ? ' .gf i.-2-till!!! '21 S--f 1 11 1 -an A X1 V J - ' .nw 111 N1 112, ' ' Vu' .. , -RaI?f'W:!Qigr 1 1 3 awgfqw 'x H , '- , 41,111-fr , .,,, ,.. wt.. ,Q .I 3-53. X 1 1 A411 - Nm, r, 14. ,.1 ...M-f . 11 .' . -sl -5 '-mfg., Law 1 .QW G . ,A U E14 I if gg 1 .1 1 in 4 . . .11 . 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A mba .- :- ' , ,F V , ,R NP, ' Viv, ' ,xmi ,WMM M uw M X i 4 QUEENS AND BEAUTIES If Y,-TR. x 1 mfgiivgwvggeyziiga 15 Qfgfx' K Ei x xl xx L-gl f i I :HT 3' A 'QC bffliu' I . ovC.H,.u, M- --H1 f 'lfgL'7.y qimh ,.' 1'- ,.k 1 .,.. ..v -111 . 5. Amr, ww an ii-14 W , xiugg - 6 39 P' 'gf rs - nr- QL A in 2. M .rg , mx N nf ,. g fee Nd 5 N 5 -Q3 wi, F as-an-5 fw H -1942 Miami if 5-Q xy A 5 H N ' 4 - , . -' A uw --11:11, - , 'QL 'gi E :- . ga, - ,. ..-3-. mf , A T 's . . ,g fwllfx x ,vw-:U 5 X, in nm ,414 e Kmik ,Manada Queen Rotunda Beauties - I 96 Q9-ra To think that I trippedvover my beads when I walked in the door. Brush your teeth with Colgate? How did zz picture of Peruna get into the Beauty section? What am I bid? as-5 i - , L, ?3fi:g33 L-'- . 'r 1 ff V:-- if,-' ' .1 .,i,y-2-EL 11 '-J: 1-1 .3 ' ar .2 1 , . ,A ., '.g:3.-.rx ,f, V nm -4' X.. G5 WZ nm , ms 3 LNXQZFQ? -.Rh ga, 1: 57?:', Sw S ii: .fluff Donahue Kappa kappa Gamma N 1 A..,J A img Jgmff kappa Kappa Gamma n ,nw r . . ,QA 'C' . L, QA 3, , . X .sw 5 ' xl W' ' ,tru 3 1 2 H NK X 'r ii' hq. 'C 'PP S '151' ll rjlcj wr,?.' 'Y im A I Q ,HS 1:51 , f:-:if Zkrrie kennedy Pi Kata Phi 2 l7I my EQ? Xw ,n -el - , 1 I , .1 -'- x 'Wx 5. ' K X .+ , P - , mjwsx. Yah! Q Km me, E-:sem 1 141: 11.5 ., K 4 V rwv I I I - l 1 . F9 U., '1 1 . f. .I : lb r- I' 1 V- 1,1 wa .uf-f' 51 A 5 4- -- ,Q'. N .ST L? Guuilla Walzlqullvt Zeta Z'au,44vl1a DM: Cj0l1ft7y ,Alpha Delta Pi 'Ll Marsha Gear Indy Haskins Pi Beta Phi 'mlngwe Kaapa kavpa Gamma iff! 4 .--li., Keaafy Nafaiacas Aaae Jfalazad Ma alll ,Haifa ,Yudy Johnston Kappa kappa Gamma L Mike ,Mel5'irney kappa ,Agana Znela i uwoounuql Beauty Naminees Sandra Simone Delta Delta Della Paulette Delfaney Winger! Delta Gamma Snaran Kass Kappa Kappa Gamma jane Shafts Kappa kappa Gamma Each fall, the Cotton Bowl Princess, seven mem- bers of royalty, and an alternate are chosen by a Stu- dent Senate-sponsored panel of judges. Members of Royalty are invited throughout the year to represent SMU at the universities of the Southwest Conference. New Year's Day, the girl selected as Cotton Bowl Princess rides in the parade on the SMU float. Other members of Royalty participate in Round-up at the University of Texas, Rondelet at Rice, and Gaebale at Arkansas. Nancy Ka! Pierce lfamiry Hattau l5'0ufl Princess - 1962 Koyalfy 732 Barbara Kerystrafu Royalty Hefty Gay Burtan SMU . .IIIIIII , 6atl1ic gfdllkffli ,Adrea gkllllliy Sandra ,Melclzert Karaline Spilkr Garalyu Afcc Royalty I SMZU Harolmrn Voss PERSONALITIES AWARDS The M Award is the most highly coveted recognition bestowed upon students on 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 it way to students who work behind the scenes, serving their University consistently in many fields of endeavor. The selection is made by a committee comprised of faculty and students. I JANE BROOKS I JEAN FOXHALL I GLYNN GREGORY I SUSAN HERRING l MONTE LEGRO I DOUGLAS MCLEAN I JERRY MAYS I MARGARET ROSE MILLER I GERD NOEBEL I MARGARET RANDEL I WENDELL SHACKELFORD I JERRY WILLIAMSON Kvtumla Zzffnrifcs The ROTUNDA FAVORITES for 1962 were chosen by student ballots which Were dis- tributed to all social, departmental, and honorary organizations. Those members of the student body which were deemed most outstanding in terms of leadership, service, and contributions to the University are honored in this section. BE'I'I'E BARCUS GARY CADENHEAD BOB CECIL SHARON COLLORD GUS COMISKEY MILLA COZART TOMMY ESPY ANDY EDWARDS ' DIXIE CONLEY if JOHN FALCONER kotuudu Qawrifes f I 'fi in E' fa' v,:M y 4U b 'r,,.f'W f9'ff1455.L,jff M L' 4 H iffzg. HJ f' ' wx. 'W -.lnilfdlij ,dj vfll I J M u 'I w I -H A-4 Q' , ,Q I CAROLYN FULGHAM MARTHA HESS WALTER MCDONALD l 1 JACKIE MASUR BUDDY NICHOLS BECKY SCH ERGENS MARILEE SARGENT MIKE SCHMIDT . MARY NAN STANLEY w A ' ii 25 ALICE WILEMON Rotunda Salufes In order to recognize those who have made significant contributions to SMU, the ROTUNDA salutes members of the administration, faculty, and student body each year. Through unselfish service, each of these people has brought to the University his unique qualities and abilities and has contributed to the betterment of SMU without seeking personal re- ward. DOUG CONNER for INTEREST. As Registrar Mr. Conner has a keen interest in the students and a ready willingness to serve them. ALBERT C. OUTLER for SCHOLARSHIP. Dr. Outler's outstanding scholastic abilities are shown by his previous publications, and are especially exemplified in his new book on the life of .lohn Wesley. DR. OCDEN BAINE for ACHIEVEMENT. While serving as head of the Department of Chemistry at SMU, Dr. Baine has reached high standards of achievement in his field through research and strong devotion to his work. FRANK I. MILLAR for UNDERSTANDING. In his capacity as Professor of Marketing, Dr. Millar has proved his close attachment to his students and his genuine interest and understanding in their endeavors. ss E Q-S U 'PZ alfa 5 c,.3,-Dm -4 2 .-5:07, P1 Gggli-KTIUJ rl-1'-1 '- 5222.23 ' D 39s o3Qi' O:'-Ttbsmx raggim sseasii :-mmm P1194 -.Q-' OGEID 'FU Nimmaga' Clmgzli-iz Semifg ,t .. -g.lxL HQ X779 JT N ' . ,Y 4- - -,-src -.7 -- ' fflkftx -Qxzett .- .:s. '.'.- , -sz' ,- .1 .-gal, -tp .. -..4- xbL'E lr3?g eg, vm . I It . ge,-:. 'xt-1-1'-5. .af tg ., ,-at, I -f .I-54 '-:'V'l' -.4 1 fg.-.g,'.:er,-4 . . 1 fling. it ff tt ,tix f'g.rw,tfpFt.' 1 131.1-1lT:5gff 1.. I ff., ..-L'l'a1, vw ff,-Rei? lf B' r ,I hfigfgi g 'I ii ' Kofunda Salufcs PEGGY VOLK for ORGANIZATION. In her work as Associate Editor of the ROTUNDA and as Editor of the 1961-1962 Student Directory, Peggy has demonstrated her exceptional ability for organization. . 1 LM, N J, ...W D.. L. t- .1fJ '-J H- . eff ti-t-H 311- 4 H., ,X 5 Kg Q. ,Q :lr f:s...,- 31524 .s 'J J: .' ' at - ya tr : 15,-rm: 1 53,1 '- f 92 1-t,,1.,L-qtf,4F1,c,.g-se l 2: .-- . if J-. ' f -J - tt was f JT 12,1, ?'?i 1 f W7 +24 - 'J F Q ,Q ti. 15, 45,45 - v wwf .r tes .3- Jggfwgf. ,,,' -, 'fi' ' ANNE ROBERTS for TALENT. Gifted with musical ability, Anne, who earned the Van Katwilk award and the Pi C' - Kappa Lambda outstanding junior award, serves as an inspiration to everyone who comes in contact with hcr .- l88 LARRY BENNO for ENTHUSIASM. Mustang Band Business Manager and President of the Business Student N Association, Larry is an active partisan and enthusiastic worker in the band projects and activities. AUBREY BURER for ABILITY. By helping the SMU swimming team win another Southwest Conference title and by setting his own new record, this talented South African has greatly contributed to SMU. DUDLEY WEEKS for INTEGRITY. In his work with the MSM, his position as a Freshman Counselor, and various other activities, Dudley had shown a kind of school spirit by which he worked toward high goals with little recogtition. 4 E-WE? I Ulggfe-h.3gx I WALTER MOORE for SERVICE. Besides serving as chairman of the Student Engineer's .loint Council, Walter has worked for others as president of the cnginecr's honorary service organization, u member of Blue Key und Sigma Tau. 1 I Ko unda Salufcs 1 t , - .ni .x A-, , K if H JERRY BANE for ATTITUDE. .lerry has displayed an attitude of sincere interest and good humor in his work as treasurer of the Wesley Foundation, vice-president of Blue Key and at member of the swimming team. -,A-....--...Ns DEXTER ELKINS for SKILL. Considered one of the finest pole vaulters in the Southwest, Dexter has been improving his skill since he set the freshman conference record. Who is' Wim in american eelleges and universities . . . Thirty-seven students were selected for the 1961 issue of Whois 4 tl EJ . FL v V r wil 1: ld i It in l ll v tl w., ' nl f 'lt i t . . . . . . . . NFL , Vvho 111 American Colleges and UH1V8TS1I185.,, The list lncludes seniors, ill' . . . . -1 .' two Jumors, and six graduate students. i fi! fi, N. N, . 3 x.. llgt ll G 1 1 c. , lr 1 , fl tx ' . 1:1 If Selection is based on leadership, service to the University, and 1' scholarship. Nominations were made by an SMU committee consisting . g of students and faculty members. The committee chairman was appointed by - Gary Cadenhead, Student Senate President. Two deserving juniors, MARILYN WOOD and DAVID BRAY, were selected for their outstand- Y Z ing service. Marilyn served as AWS President, a Kirkos member, president of Peyton Hall and of Shuttles Hall. David served as Vice-President of the Student Senate and as co-chairman of the Forum Committee. A first year law student, SKIPPER TRIMBLE, enlisted the spirit of SMU by serving as cheerleader for two yearsg he was also a member of Cycen Fjodr. Sen- ior BOB CECIL served as cheerleader, Most Friendly Boy 1961, and IFC secretary. CHUCK SHIRKEY, senior, was a University Scholar, Stu- dent Senator, and chairman of Forum Committee. BETTE BARCUS, also tt senior, was president of the Student Center, .EKirkos member, Mortur Board, and vice-president of Pi eta Phi. JIM FORSHEY, third year Theology student, and PATT HARVEY were active on the SMU scene. .lim was Presi- dent of the Perkins Student Association, while Patt. was a University Scholar, member of Mortar Board, and the Student Senate. JAN LOUDERMILK, the spark of the basketball team, was a member of Blue Key. ANDY EDWARDS served as Cycen F jodr Seri and Vice-President of Young Democrats. AUBREY BURER served as captain of the Varsity swimming team. Participating in campus activities were SUZANNE BROWNING and GARY CA- DENHEAD. Suzarme was a member of Mortar Board, Kirkos, and served on the Student Center Directorate. Gary was chosen President of the Student Senate and was also in Cycen Fjodr. Active in Mortar Board were DIXIE CONLEY, MARTHA HESS, and BECKY SCHERGENS. Dixie and Martha also served in Kirkos and Becky was President of Panhellenic. GUS COMISKEY and WALT McDONALD were both members of Cycen Fjotlr and Blue Key, of which Walt served as President. Gus was also Treasurer of the Student Senate. fl Wim is Wim lit ANNE ROBERTS and JACKIE MASUR were both members of Mortar Board. ANNE, a Theta, was sweetheart of the Mustang Band. JACKIE was president of Delta Delta Delta and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. JERRY BANE, BUTCH HENDERSON, and TOM BEAUCHAMP have sewed SMU in various ways. JERRY was vice-president of Blue Key and a Varsity Swimmer. BUTCH served as president of Sigma Tau Delta and Delta Sigma Phi. TOM was a member of the University Scheduling Committee and the MSM. JUDY WATKINS, the editor of the Rotunda this year, was also a member of the Publishing Board and Delta Gamma. MIKE SCHMIDT, EPM Delta Theta, was a Cycen Fjodr Seri and president of the Senior lass. TOMMY ESPY was president of Pi Beta Phi, a member of Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta. DOUG MCLEAN served as 'president of the Student Senate C1960-615 and was a member of Cycen Fjodr. SHARON COLLORD, a Delta Gamma, was Manada Chairman in 1961 and vice- president of the Rally Committee. DICK HEWITT, BOYD WACGONER, and MILLA COZART have all been active in many phases of university life. DICK, Editor of The SMU Campus, was the president of Young Republicans and a member of Cycen Fjodr. BOYD played Varsity football and was a member of Cycen Fjodr and Phi Delta Theta. MILLA was a member of Mortar Board, the Student Senate, and Alpha Lambda Delta. GLO YOUNG, a Rotunda Beauty and Cheerleader, was also Homecoming Queen. BUDDY NICHOLS, a Phi Delta Theta, was a member of Blue Key, Cycen Fjodr and played Varsity Football. CAMPUS LIFE me yawn- SSN QM., ' . S12 iii. 4, Miqiijagy EQ 5 251-, gg ff .gfgim , A x ww-e , ,L LQ T ' rua FOR CHEZRI ONE URU1 F125 IGB -, 4 .fm-S W, 4 N pi iii S 5? 'X if x' ,as , 4- :I . Lf? 1 4 . 0 . .v ea . A , H 'C' ' Y 1 3 l Q ig-ki 9 gg 1 N x .EEN 'NL f . W A fill gd. 'S S,,C i Q ..- ,gmviwkdfx .-4 Che Spirit of Beauty DALLAS, TEXAS . . . 1961-62 . . . BULLETINS . . . Another year and another student body . . . Spirit reigns supreme as SMU wins a football game after 13 straight losses . . . honor dormitory opens for women . . . Hayden Fry selected as new football coach . . . administration reveals plans for Fine Arts Center . . . Faculty Senate committee proposes deferred rush . . . trophies back for Homecoming decorations . . . the school undergoes a full-scale investigation . . . new Science Library and Graduate Research Center opens . . . the Twist becomes the dance on campus . . . amid all the new much remains unchanged . . . the hectic days of arrival . . . moving into new rooms . . . meet- ing new roommates . . . and then . . . Ure Spirit of SIM!! ,nj ' .X - Q96 llllllll A-,id I ', Gizvai-i U16 Spirit of .iricudslziv 50,5146 Ltffftfw rf - The renewal of old friendships and the beginning of new ones nervous freshmen busy upperclassmen . . . open houses and ice water long days and nights with coffee and cigarettes more partles . elaborate skits and decorations choices narrowed down by the Greeks and the rushees Preferentials and flnally bledging . . . excitement for many but disappointment for some . . . rushees become pledges and the sometnnes forced smiles become I gl l The University provides a natural, intellectual atmosphere . . . Showboat or showgirls? l l l lx Preferentlkzl night and a friendly greeting - 1--I-I---'- -In-: -sm-I----'-i-11- r 1-31- - --'I--- All-1--F 1:5-- '-sul -:Tn ll-' .. s- :2:-s. H-'i:::'a -s-1.s::.-a1-::g-..g.-.g,5!g,..,-g-,.g -1-:-- -1?-:-1-- ' I-'F-:I-E1-E L. 'i'E.' 5- -2:15 EI.'::.'::- n111-lll- 1 gg Z 111113 1:11 1 :ii f I ' -ii 'Lum 1 :in 4 .-- 3113111 ' -:-'ii :-3 1 'eg f'l l'l 7I'l-l eg E-I-EEE ii-'1':-EEE-1 -::. . , f s.-.5,:5g.'r:: -E-'f-T-'-'S tg l 9' L' L11 A - 115 - h 1-nn : nr. ll P F1 ' ' ' S ' . is -:. ':-fe W - - ' ' ' f ,A J 1 , 1 X A I J F 4 t ' 1 Q 2 1 1 . , . V, ll l l A V i ., 1 la i E - n V El! Y . - K' n ek s K, - Ur-V: ' :Film 'U -pd Rig X. Q Thank goodness it didn't rain! f Looks like the refreshments are better than the skit. Ist Rule of Rush: SMILE! Talk about a harem! Can I have one of those shirts if I pledge? Ready for the final snow-job? Am Is my mascara running? avg,-v-5 1' When Theta lips are smiling . . . ' 200 -I J I Welcome to the Robert E. Lee shrine. Do you think it's wise to let a girl see that scrapbook? You too can be o Kappa Sig Stud! fraternity Rush Bob, yozfre watching the wrong propaganda! Kcgisfrmian : Eaufusivn . . . before the storm The calm . . . The same old rat race . . . a sea of tables, people, and cards . . . looks of frustra- tion, determination, bewilderment . . . long lines at every table . . . echoes of But that section can't be closed! . . . or Help! I've got 4- classes at 9:30 TT! . . . book shortages . . . lost packets . . . at last, the end . . . and the official be- ginning of another year. with its innocent victims. IIIUMNH' Reserved for rearranging schedules. But I c1on'L like worms! 'Another fine picture from Laugh,c11d's ? You think students have it tough! .,-ff ff? The only way to make an 8:00 on time . . . each with its own peculiar kind of learning 1.-X Classes begin 5 l 1 The first requirement of freshman sophistication? -1-7 U15 inevitable 5155! 61115555 f 555. . if NIL i takes all forms. Ill! V 'x W I l , .AL last-lunchtime. Head cheerleader and head noisemaker fumpin' Jim and his Famous Flip. Hooray! I got the words right! Wsuq Sho Pep 1641555 Thursday night on the steps of Dallas . . . the band without uniforms . . . new cheerleaders . . . new cheers . . . new acrobatics . . . new spirit . . . a team to cheer about . . . Get those Vls up, Mustangs . . . and finally Varsity. - 4' ' -315115 . . f.l n- ' ., I, U: . ' , ' . ' - ' 'xg-'1 ,df Q. .Y I . . Even when the going gets rough . . 2 bl v. ar v'- True Spmt . . . Glo, Diane, Jim. Skipper, Charlie vs ' , A -li'-v . 'r ., 4- -','-V . is - ...f . V, H . 'P A I -,4-, 1-V. I -- ?'5n .. gf - - , . 1.-,3 , .n'Ff.11,., ' v .Q 5. :WT fa- 2?-H511 lim .P - ,- fgfk. Z5'EgV.'-mx' ,,. if-, - .2.gW i' 5 r ' 7115- 7.- r-1 -I?-E -a A ig .' L' f 'Y 'lg' ,b'?rFrg? H ,I , g. . .1 A H .g,,. ,a'?.Z'?i'i'2'k. - - ,S iv r 'vie-:'I:f. 1 Q. -4-vu v,- 132:11 5ufc'rfai14me14f . . 1'll never return, I guarantee! Are we on ozmrzznze yet? IBREPVED K POLICE ll Reserved for whal?! Looks like ll real swinger! .w , E. -nn sq Mg, -t. 4 'f . Q ,il . 1 LIJ' Tia if U :ff In M 4 V, - 2. M ki . W '- Q1 , e -fW!..gQ.Eli I Slripper cmz'L get away from II microphone. Whufs the limiter, Marks, forget the words? if Promise her anything, but give her Arpege. . . and Parties i It may be polished, but iz's not an apple! -' xg 'iii' Gonna get drunk tonight like we never got drunk before. Some upper-class Romans. Anything and Everything An irztcresting use for u sheet! This might even help the Student Center food! .1 f I i Doubles for Hosfuazasz Would you say the punch was strong? Jordon bought this ivy-league jewel at the Varsity Shop. 4 3 ?y d What kind of funeral parlor is this, anyway? .if A ' Could this be bathtub gin in a Coke bottle? Mb Che 81fcifcmcf1f of Sfaafball Games No, doll, ifs the spirit, not the Scotch! .f--1' . ' f I , pl 1- . X . X , If A ,QI llgftl vii 1 f' ll f K .. N' ' ' if Vg' Q ' ye ff iffy I, J v Vi 41 The Mustang Band . . . sp1r1t leaders on the campus . . . as well as at halftime . . uniforms from tuxedoes to night-shirts . . . near-professional performances creators of the diamond M . . . always lnvolved 1n some project to help SMU . . . the nationis only all male, Jazz brass band . . . a trademark of originality . ruly The Prlde of SMU Dixieland jazz roars from the 20's as SMUs Untouchables take the field' A-D LA., li Lab IG We got it right for once! .- N ,l I wanna go home! ',- ' .-AV 1 AW. x . li ., 5 0 ' ', nl' 1 - - v1K'i 4 -idx: H.. '-fe V '11 il.,-.3n.f.-. '-lv --- Cam steals the spotlight as usual. F Polly want a cracker? av The biggest weekend of the fall semester . . . weeks of ., preparation . . . competition back for decorations . . . sheets ' of chicken wire, boxes of crepe paper, ideas, and pledges --'--fef 2'L1'-efief'-4-e-e -f- working . . . rain Thursday night . . . restuffing Friday morn- Q ing . . . judging Friday afternoon . . . alurns invade the campus . . . Mortar Board and their pony buttons . . . the dedication of the new Science Library . . . the Bevo Barbeque with genuine Bevo-Burgers . . . the Tug-o-War over the fountain with the upperclassrnen victorious and the freshmen wet . . . endless festivities to crowd into the week. The Longhorns didn? pay much attention Are you sure yowve gotten your hours in? rmgglnisser f :M M, F ..-.irc r -e - fa ,- e , 'gftgik-,-'4:li' --, r- G-' -5 Another winner for F ijt. FEE rvY'Vl Always a victory! Homecoming Y X Someone thought to save their decorations from Ihe rain. 7- : :ll 21 f El: ir ,ll- mf ew ,L.-.,. 'af- 'rg 3 T heta's revolving mascots take 3rd place. Q.: , L ff' -N . F - .. 4 'iQ ' -f1f'H'giwf:H2f-fre-r':5f,,.':ff+f:.g' b - ., .2 . .E 1,5 1 V :ne 'L-.if-4. . ' 1 -If' ffifq 3A f ,, Ai'-1.?'i..?.4.f:'l' f MQ.-53fiWif,222f2?2Pvi'f,.53'?f' ,. - :.,.3- -41- ,,:.--H. . l Qu-nverav A. Anger..-Q.. . 4--:.w:. ,-..,- .....-A,-. . u:.1.T.QF:i5G The Tri Dells sew up 2nd place. 1T'S A WIN for the Gamma Phis. Did you come to see us win? CLASSES QF 'ffl-1 or Donft let me twist your arm, just pay me! V 7 . WUTUR Q75 ,lyl Cradifions --x Must be an interesting speaker. This one must have been dry! K J No, Diane, ifs not really Bevo! x..1f- i Need some nelp, freshmen? The Bobbsey twins plus one. It's worth paying extra for front row seats! Pigskin Revue Homecoming continues . . . Pigskin Revue better than ever . . . presentation of the queen nominees Thursday night . . . and the 'flibbering ldiotsl' Friday night . . . suspense mounting about the Homecoming Queen . . . the style show featur- ing the nominees . . . Adrea Fleming crowned Freshman Football Queen . . . the Pep Rally and bonfire Friday night . . . Cycen Fjoclr tapping . . . the game Saturday with its spectacular first half . . . and terrible second half . . . Glo Younge rushing to change from cheerleader to nominee . . . and crowned 1961 Homecoming Queen . . . the dance Saturday night . . . the Gamma Phis and Fijis announced as house decorations winners . . . the end of another Homecoming . . . and the campus settles back into its regular pace. Where's my horse? l . Please applaud-we tried so hard. W: ln Meldrum, please try to behave like a lady. and .Queens Who could ask for anything more? Come back-we need you! fi. I kept my promise, now you keep yours Surprised, Glo? President Tate gels the best jobs! The fashion show was worth seeing Please don't draw my double chin! Student Eeizfer Activities He doesn't look too interested in the coffee, Danna! The coming of the great Turkey. .s .' 1 5 he -' . X 7' ' we-rv I 1 -. - K. '-- . x. K. i And how did you like it, Dr. Ruffin? N0 wvonumnnv CALL-up You, too, can pledge our group! if mas: oumum on uw smoot mon: Acuvs nun 'O' Chwos uma DRAFT EXWFHDN 'HOSE Ou-mmm 11 - ,ww Mmm, M www Let's make it look like Mother Stubbs' Maybe the Push isn't dead yet? Isn't anybody driving to Pakistan? NA Q Miss Flush and Miss Sani-flush. S., N '. KX D X l Hey, she's mme, not yours! A somewhat dubious honor. I 1 nz ,ff- mi-'K E 95 Think you're gonna win, huh? l ,, , , Dixie and Frances with their Christmas presents. The other half is SAE' Khristmas One party after another . . . everyone renting tuxes . . . or borrowing dresses . . . formals . . . ski parties fwithout snowj . . . more formals . . . dorm and house parties . . . tree decorating parties . . . caroling parties . . . the cafeterias decorated . . . and decent food . . . the organ in the Student Center . . . endless shopping on not so endless budgets . . . spirits high . . . the last classes and tests . . . and finally . . . the holidays. l We're trying to replace reindeer. Dorft worry, Gail, il'll hold you! Well-trained, uren'z they? How Roger gets his loving. Q ' , V s K Mr. D. should see you now, Steve xwxqxqsif .ff- lla- .-A D 1 ' xg --gt Trial? Novel way to dispose of a date. Of course iz's zz Coke-this is SMU! Surely THIS smile is big enoughfn l fS X r-1 - W,-, -. 1 WI' Two snowmcn for the Ski Lodge. ' ' Well, Lou, Santa cr1n'l be good to everyone. Could Llzot be the Beta grip, Brother Powell? , l YZ? Quiz it, Bob! Y0lt,l'6 liclflirzg mela' Terry, come back-I'm over here! l6'eta .Wre Dance You look like LV0ll,l1 better apologize, Gary! I IIIDIIQIII rllis was 11 rlinncr dance, no! Il coffee party' At last-cz useful favor! 1 Q 3 .0 ,I N Joanna Martens-1962 Sweetheart. iIq'1v ' U-Q Kappa Sly Sweetheart Deuee I got it from the judges that we all won. The first all school function of spring semester . . . Kvfurzda Hall lust cull me C'oolie Bray weeks of preparation . . . diligent work by the decorations committee . . . oriental theme . . . Japanese lanterns and parasols . . . refreshments sparkling Candelabra in the in the junior ballroom . punch bowl . . . Jimmy Joy's band . . . the cha-cha mixed with the twist . . . the an- nouncement of the beauties . . . Dr. Keith Baker's presenta- tion of their flowers . . . their pictures on the big screen . . . twenty happy girls . . . 6XClllClT1CI'1lZ and t631'S . . . screams of congratulations . . . and the suspense is over for another year. Cut it out! Quit playing hanrlsies! Se- Who says nobody goes to the Rotunda Ball? 1'll smile, but Ihese thorns are killing me. Are llzere any fringe benefits? . . . but you're old enough to be my daddy. '::v Nine ways to .show excitement. After 2 years-OF COURSE 1'm excited! Now, young truly, don.'z let this interfere with your academic pursuitsf' 1962 Rotunda beauties and nominees. Students focus attention on Reverend Cox. Keligious fWI,l7fIdSfS' Week Misguirled freshmen who coulrlrft find the Snack Bar. ' L 1? . 1 Q t. .5 'i lf. f 'Y' I. s 'li nA , t a J 1 I won.'t discuss anything controversial-just sex, politics and religionf' Cltaplairz, Evnns morlerates a discus- sion group, ' Q ' V I Zeadershzp Znrzfermcc' All this for Iwo days? Not quite the comforts of a Greyhound. Of course we're leaders-we have that election smile! Oh, I don? want to leave my English leacfzerf Gary, I'1ve go! a friend IUI10,l1 just LOVE to be C'IlCCI'ICfllI6l'.n You get the license-1'll get the Lenox. That P29555 lion's melting down my back! Che Ambassmivr 131111 Oops, I'm with the wrongbdelegazionl 15,5 , 't '- vm h' 'T' .Mg ff ze I . 'Q' jg ffm ui-. I. 59?-i' if ff M 9398? wiv gif 2 E iff 3 lg' ---f . Sing-Song I 96 Arc you SURE you rlidnfz buy those cnrrmzions? The Della Sigs didrft neglect any minor groups. One of the younger groups on campus. The Canmm Phis had ll right to get happy! March 2ncl . . . the reclecorated auditorium overflowing with people . . nervous chatter from the Creeks . . . mixups leaving some groups with no struts . . . the Kappa Sigs uncl Lamhcla Chis sing- ing the same song . . . several fraternities with original songs about SMU life . . . the wait for the judges' tleoision . . . the University Choir as good as always . . . at lust tho announr:ement of winners . . . the Thetas in first place with a medley from Tom Sawyer . . . the Gamma 'Phis in seronrl for 'LC-let Happyil . . . the Kappas luke lhirtl singing l'Great Day . . . the fraternities repent lust yeznfs stunrlingrs: Fiji first with 'gDanny Boy . . ATO second for HBrave Bobby Cumphcllv . . . Phi Dell' thirrl with Where Have All thc li'lowers Cone . . . shouts of excitement . . mixccl with echoes of Next year! . . as Sing- Song became another memory. ',' -' W vff-4- ., A --VN A., ' f- ---0 f..44.-.- ,,, A '-- '- -- - -.i.,. b-.. --.Z X 'I I ,rn It canft be that boring, Pi Phis! W ... 'W 41127, The ones who really knew what they were doing Cast off, swabbzesf ' ' ff .,,,- V Y.,-1: H U-- '-wc .1 . 3213, Fhtixgzz 5- 51. ' I rf- l Just tell it to the judgcfsl ! Y r I , , if ms W ' .. ,W Once again-practice paid off! A l T J i 'Ein' -'24 .1 fy' I!-'L Louder, girls-we're supposed to be excited! Lbolr alive, Paula-1't's almosl over Surely SOMEONE will twist -with you! I What can I do? I just failed Freshman English for the 23rd time! V4 nigh Are you SURE this is my pm? I owe it all to Clearasil. if? Do it my way OR ELSE FH r 4? Purple Garterv is really like. Ron likes his job! Those Fijis are always smiling GN.: U16 Purple Garter ,Q -W Even Mom gets a garzer. . 'I'.xf . -,E 5 f r i-Li 'ini Makes one wonder what the ... '1 A516056 Nancy Box reigns as ROTC sponsor. w The ROTC plays host to chilzlrcn at Christmas The new female members of the Corps. Don't worry, Doug. They won't let those sabers fall! Y Y , , Q T' 4. 1. 1. R u Q Ever wonder why Thelas fly hues? things to get Second childhood for the Della Gammas. Fifi' at Ill 1 m m m ill Ill an an I 'Q Dave and Dallas-SM U 's top twisters. A big factor in the Mustang successes-the students. What the Band won't dream u next! P Kaskcfball Capacity crowds in the Coliseum . . . cheering and scream- ing . . . then silent . . . and tense . . . Jan at the foul line . . . 2 more points for the Ponies . . . excitement and more cheering . . . the team always pulling through . . . Doc Hayes, expressions telling the story of the game . . . as the opponents fell one by one . . . the Tech defeat in Lubbock . . . the exodus to Waco for the Baylor game . . . and then only one to go-TCU . . . nerve- racking first half . . . the Twist contest at half-time . . . spirit reaching an all-time high . . . the buzzer ending the game and the season . . . with SMU the conference co-champion. Now, remember, the referees haoen't taken the lie-detector tests. Victory! The Mustangs whipped Arkansas! Doc and his boys did it again! Most fans are happy, but there's always one . . . There's a lazy one in every crowd. Spring l6'ri14gs . . . Who could think of a better way to go? Frank Nitty, I presume? - 1 , ll N w Ever notzce 1 . . . Parties how people smile at themselves .15 . . in the mirror? 1 A I . ' l . and the orgy began Same E70rmal . . . Just wait till I get him lo the car. I dreamed I went to the Chaparral Club . . . He never puts his hand on ,f'W my knee. - -Wm - ws ,,.,, .K XJ .S- -a- 4. KA 'S on. parallcf So fur, so good, Ann! X 1 ' .L Who's the guy with the rose in his mouth? The South rose again-in the Statler Hilton. Old South ...pa 7 . . . and Others Nat S0 Qarmal. . . The Fijis ure always stirring up something! A WHAT??? Jlflzzmzdrz I 961 Weekend of activity . . . Mardi Gras theme . . . Friday afternoon . . . fraternity chariot race . . . Beta chariot declared Most Beautiful . . . The Ball . . . Ray Schoenke crowned Ugly Man . . . Anne Crane chosen Manada Queen . . . Saturday morning . . . tents up . . .. a great deal of trouble . . . the carnival . . . box suppers on the ground . . . horses with would-be bandits . . . pie throwing contests . . . skits . . . more skits . . . announcement of winners . . . KA and ZTA take first in skits . . . DG Wins booth competition . . . the fireworks displav closing another Manada. First time I ever entered n contest on my looks! Sure we'll use it next year. IL's won twice! You think iz's hard an the runners? Try being the rider! -H ian V K Caesar and Calpurnia! The Manarla Princesses await the announcement of the Manada Queen Calclz that rznb Cal' 1 Oriental Zelas mire first place in Manada. - IF X' 'FK 3 .Ili The Dalton brothers. If we performj 'maybe they won't notice the picture in the background. 'P-N. Can you believe that this is the new president of Zeta Tau Alpha? . fe, H tv?? up g I t. . xi X ' Q f I 1 Sometimes we wonder about the KA's, but anything can be expected :luring Manada. W4 y X T f May I present Nancy Silberberger, 1962 Lambda Chi Sweetheart. Busy Days af Zgrzrfyzhg . . . We are the leaders of Kennerlyls 'cphysical fitness program. By.Friday afternoon, I hardly have energy for TGIF. 3fiLL What campaigners won'l do to be elected! Kampaignirzg YI W i Look, Mom, clean socks! v V :E NX E' V .fu .v.:.t, , 1. X 1 ' L I A i T. 'xf . , 'Ev . - 1 J A X .:: 15521 I-2, ' , Vi X, X. in : 1-.191 . - i X I Q 'ae ' - 1.5 - ' 7' 1 30:29 . A525 F E-fd' I -L I love the life of zz college freshman. A typical scene in any college dormitory. f- It s amazing how much .nuff ' ' I can get in my closet. XXX XXXX . . . and leclmfing. Q' X 1 Q . . ,Mortar Board glllglflg Out I just love flowers. Academic enthusiasm! Mortar Board of 1961. And now we are one.', H 4 . u wi Friends, sludenls, and hopeful juniors 1 -qr Qradurzfim and the Zfmris' Sm! The culmination of four years work for sen- iors . . . a goal as yet unfulfilled for underclassmen . . . the scramble to get in alpliabetical order . . . the long march into the Coliseum . . . Dr. Tatels farewell address . . . honorary degrees given to professors . . . diplomas and graduate degrees to students . . . the singing of 4LV8.l'Sltj'i, for the last time . . . for the graduates the final event of their college life . . . and for everyone the final event of a year full of activities and changes . . . some favored by the students . . . others not . . . but all for the sake of furthering the development of Southern Methodist University. ! 1 ATHLETICS F - : ,, , V I, V V ' K -9 Q, a VV K 'O -- JV , Vw, Vs M , V . .WA , 5. , I I . V. V f , ' W1 VP-IfV3,B U Q - 6 4 - V 5 V 3 en, j 0 VNV.. , , J if ,A 5, X? .Us ,V 'il 'V . . 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' -- '- i E :.i ' gn Q6 4 - -5 ., 11 A ' Y ' 0 ' m. sf . -, My v, A ,M vt 15: V N LESTER JORDAN, Business Manager and Director of Sports Publicity DR. E. D. MOUZON, Southwest Conference Representative MATTY BELL, Athletic Director ,flthletie Department Staff ALINE HAMLETT, Office Manager anxl Secretary FRANCIS JUN1oR', ELDREDGE, Assistant Ticket Manager and Freshman Baseball Coach FALL SPORTS X31 50 T '51' 1' Vrxpf- . Iva M20 x g3S? 1Qr EW! zuz MN- O W, X Q3 N 1'-Die 4 FIRST ROW: H. Morgan, H. Nelson, G. Reese, R. Schoenke, B. Hunt, Captain, M. Christian, Captain, M. Rice, Captain, J. Hunt, R. Medellin, T. Brennan. SECOND ROW: D. Wulker, L. Albright, J. Rhome, R. Green, J. Hughes, L. Stewart, M. Kelsey, A. Flake, J. Rhoads, J. Crowe, B. Nichols, T. Sherwin. THIRD ROW: D. Campbell, J. Miller, J. Stiles, A. Raines, J. E. Clarke, B. Harlan, J. Richey, D. Bruner, M. Ussery, C. Marshall, R. Lan- caster, B. Gannon, B. Boyer, M. Henry, R. Cosper. FOURTH ROW: Student Managers R. Wiese and B. West. FIFTH ROW: R. Braugh, J. Sebek, T. Caughran, L. Phillips, W. Anderson, J. Sanders, J. Reeves, D. Enright, D. Christian, B. Bezila, C. Woxman, B. Murff, D. Danncr. SIXTH ROW: M. Curle, C. McCallum, M. Bulger, H. Miller, B. Long, B. Clements, H. McAlister, M. DeCrazier, R. McCall, M. Derden, J. Graves. U15 I 961 SM!! ,flfiusfzzrzgs COACH BILL MEEK-SMU KNEELING: Bill Meek, Head Coach. STANDING I left to rightl: Ralph Hawkins, Jim Stanley, Hemian Morgan, Dudley Parker, Royal Price, John Cudmore. 6 I 1 fx , ' A 1 . X .,,4, ,, 'f ?1-' f 1- , ,,-5 -, . 1 ' -f .m - 5 -Q fr - gf 5' .- ,, 2Egf9wmx'iirfe..,N,V,-, :ffl Mun, Q., ' 5- 4, 4, .za ....n-New nv: a 'K'-757 ' TOMMY BRENNAN, Back MAX CHRISTIAN, Center RAY SCHOENKE, Guard -ff'-H iw .' . ,., U Tom, Sherwin heads for the Ponies' firsl l0lIl.',1fI0ll.'ll of the 1961 50115011 JERRY RHOME, Back Maryland ffalts Pvnics, I4-6 Tom Nugent's letterman-laden Terrapins opened a bid for national recognition with a 14-6 decision over the Mustangs before a thin Cotton Bowl crowd of l7,000. The Terps, ACC favorites, boasted a versatile offense headed by the unique I formation and a powerful de- fense, while the Mustangs were not considered to have either a solid defensive unit or a proven offense. As the game developed, the teams played almost evenlyg and but for a few breaks, the Mustangs might have won. After winning the toss, the Ponies elected to take the wind to their backs and saw Maryland's Jim David- son return the kick 35 yards to his own 39. SMU's first unit was over-eager on the first series of downs and leaped offsides three times, so these successive five yard penalties placed the ball on the Mustang 4144. From there senior quarterback Dick Novak guided his team down the field and ran over the first touchdown himself from five yards out on a rollout. Nugent inserted his second team on the kick- off, but the Mustangs quickly sent them back to the bench when sophomore Billy Cannon took Harold Mor- gan's pitchout for a 21 yard gain. After being driven Billy Cannon heads down field for a gain of I3 yards. KJ to their 30 by the Ponies, Marylandfs defenses stiffened and a fourth down pass to Happy Nelson was batted away to end the scoring threat. The second quarter saw Maryland drive 51 yards toward paydirt, only to have a pass picked off at the 13 by Max Christian. Later, though, a signal miscue in the Mustang backfield re- sulted in a fumble on the 21. The Terrapins scored in 6 plays, with Novak passing for the six points. A suc- cessful conversion raised the deficit to 14-0. The half time clock stopped the Ponies at the Maryland 26, kill- ing their best drive of the first half. After the intermission the Mustangs dominated play. After stopping the invaders in their end of the field and forcing them to kick, the Ponies moved goal- ward. Lewis Albright fielded a Terp punt on the SMU -l-8 and countered 20 yards on a twisting, driving run. After Jerry Rhome plunged for 2 to the 30, Tom Sher- win brought the crowd to its feet with a 30 yard TD run that saw John Graves open the gate with a key block. John Richey's try for the extra point was wide. As it turned out, this was the final tally for the Mustangs. H4 H, , X N I-QFN, is Billy Gannon breaks through Southern California tacklers for nine yards. 7' r JL 1 A A f N Q-Ka 1 7: I V XXX .- , I -XQ 4. . .1 I- , , .:.,- L if 33 1522 A 7. HAPPY NELSON, End J IM CROWE, Tackle GUY REESE, Tackle X? BILLY CANNON, Back Crojau Horse Gzzllaps by .SZMZL 21- I6 The dazzling speed of a sophomore halfback spelled defeat for the Ponies before a crowd of 29,148 in the giant Los Angeles Coliseum. The two teams played evenly except for the long runs of Trojan rookie Willie Brown. Looking for the passing attack that Southern Cal had used so effectively the week before, the SMU defenses were not set for the running game that was used against themg and the result was devastating. Brown all but wrecked the Mustangs with his 183 yards rushing, most of it around the ends. Harold Morgan had punted to the Southern Cal 7 mid-way in the first quarter to put the Californians deep in their own territory, but Brown took a pitch out and skirted right end for 93 yards and a TD. The Ponies came hack to knot the score at 7-7 in the second quarter. After recovering a fumble at their own 45, the Mustangs drove for a score with Sophomore Tom Sher- win doing the honors. U.S.C. came back with the run- ning of Brown again who carried them to the 1, and then quarterback Bill Nelsen ran a quarterback sneak for the touchdown to give the Trojans a 14--7 lead at the half. Tom Sherwin is looking for cz frieml in the crowd. KJ As the third quarter started Southern Cal threat- ened to make a runaway of the game. It was that man Brown again doing the damage as he exploded for 30 yards up the middle to the 1. From there Nelsen once again carried over for the score, raising the margin to 21-7. After stalling a Pony drive deep in their own territory, the Californians began to drive again, but sen- ior end Buddy Nichols picked off a pass and returned it for a touchdown. With the score 21-14-, the Mustangs scored a fourth period safety and continued to threaten until the end of the game. They never could sustain a drive, however, and the final score was 21-16. SMU was badly hurt in the game by having two drives halted on the enemy 3 yard line. Mike Kelsey, sophomore center-linebacker, was cited as one of the outstanding players of the game, while Jimmy Reeves, another Corpus Christi soph, turned in several fine de- fensive plays. Tom Sherwin, Buddy Nichols, J erry Rhome, and John Richey all had a hand in the SMU scoring, the Ponies highest point production since 1959 when they beat Baylor 30-14. hge.,- V 1. MQ? PQ- ., - It . .,4vLv1i-fqmziwf 4. firg1f.? ,dt I 'T I BG 1 Tif itil- u' - ,'1x. km' T' Y I 9 ! T 0M SHERWIN, Back JOHN HUGHES, Tackle ARLAN FLAKE, Back Max Christian tries to convince Nick Arshinlfofj that ' it's better to go around end, but the Falcon Fullbaclc carries over for the touchdown. BUDDY NICHOLS, End t...t,.., , in Mustangs Ground ?alm11.s: 9-7 It was opening day at the State Fair of Texas. Outside the Cotton Bowl there was a carnival atmosphere, but inside everything was serious as SMU and the Air Force Academy sought an initial victory before 28,000 fans. The Ponies were favored, but the ball game was not over until the last play. John Richey, the Houston sophomore fullback, kicked a shoeless 30 yard field goal to provide the margin of victory, and the defense pre- served it in the fourth quarter. In beating the Falcons the team snapped a 13-game winless streak, and con- tinued to show that they were a second-half team by overcoming a 6-7 deficit. The airmen started the scoring in the second quarter behind quarterback Bob lVIcNaughton. His skill- ful play calling enabled the Falcons to hog the ball most of the first half and netted the Air Force touchdown on a 60 yard drive. Nick Arshinkoff, a junior fullback who was McNaughton's favorite work-horse when the latter wasn't harassing the Ponies on the keeper, claimed the 6 points, going over from 3 yards out. Wilson Parma converted the extra point. The Ponies had managed only two first downs in Tommy Brennan. breaks into the clear against the Air Force. KJ the first half, one in each period, before Tommy Brennan got a third one and SMU's first 6 points as time faded rapidly. Jim Hunt had put the Mustangs in business at the Falcon 22 with a fumble recovery. After Billy Gannon lost a yard, Brennan shot through left guard on a delay to the end zone. The extra point try was blocked by 138 pound Bob McDonough. Late in the third quarter, when an SMU march stalled on the 14, Richey came in and put his game winning boot between the up- rights. The Falcons threatened throughout the fourth quarter, moving goalward twice, and advancing again with only seconds left to play, but in each instance Billy Gannon contributed the big defensive play. His last one was the game-ending interception. The fine fourth quarter defense was led by Happy Nelson, Les Stewart, Max Christian and Joe Miller in the line, with Gannon making the big plays in the secondary. Jerry Rhome contributed a 65.yard quick kick midway in the last period to further frustrate the Falcons, efforts. It was Richey, though, who dropped the big bomb on the Air Force and exploded the losing streak. . 'T ' of ' A A .5 I si'i . J 'M--v-wr A V, M ag, . ,v mp,., Q' Vlp, WMUY, A , 5 , . U -4 -aaa---pw ' ., I I ' 1- . ' I 7 'V qw 5 ., ,z . .i 1 in F. -'K - xv 'lil' 7 QM 'tml ll- U -.Pai I 5 45 -N 1' .Tt'fqdk. ' 1. EX. .- ,X ,. H1 S , J., v w Q rx A41 i 3 A 4 , E A . ' -if ' V' 'V -ef wi V .' W , 1, x 'K L Quarterback Roger Braagh rolls our around his right end, but he's headed off at the pass by Rice End Jerry Kelley. :Eu E -Q11 ROGER BRAUGH, Back RENE MEDELLIN, End RAY GREEN, End MIKE KELSEY, Cerner Kiev Shuts Out Pcwies, IO-O The Rice Owls, famous for their November finishes, were highly touted this year in Septemberg but it was a sluggish, glaxnorless team that fashioned a 10-0 defeat over the Ponies before 37,000 fans 'in Houston. Rice converted two Mustang errors into scores and then seemed content just to hold off'numerous 'S.M.U. at- tempts to score for the rest of the game. Most observers felt that the Ponies outplayed the Owls during the second half and only needed a couple of breaks to have won the contest. They threatened consistently during the second half, but simply could not push across the touch- downs against the stubborn Rice defense that caused two fumbles and intercepted two passes. After a Rice punt had put S.M.U. on its own 11 yard line late in the first quarter, a quick kick on second down carried only to the 39 yard line. Eight plays later Owl quarterback Billy Cox recovered a near fumble from center and uncorked an eight-yard touch- down throw to end John Sylvester who wrestled it out of Jimmy Reeves' arms in the end zone. Following Randy Kerbow's interception, the Owls drove to the Pony six and after an exchange of fumbles Butch Blume added a field goal from 12 yards out to bring the Rice total to 10. This LJ ended the scoring but not the action. Late in the third quarter Roger Braugh guided a drive that carried to the Rice 3-yard line but it came to grief when Jerry Candler recovered Brennan's fumble. Early in the fourth quarter S.M.U. drove to Rice's 14, this time on some fine passing by Rhome and a fortunate break when another fumble by Brennan hit an official and was ruled dead before Rice could take its customary position on the loose ball. After being stopped for 3 plays, Richey at- tempted to chalk up a field goal from 14. yards out, but it was wide. Rice kept the ball just two plays before Max Christian recovered an Owl fumble. Again the Mus- tangs drove and again they failed toscore, losing the ball on an interception, and this was the last threat of the game. Rice's fierce defense was led by Roland Jackson, Johnny Burrell, Gene Raesz, and Robert Johnston while quarterbacks Randy Kerbow and Billy Cox supplied the offense. For the Mustangs Ray Green turned in spar- kling receptions and added some fine running to them, taking pegs from Rhome and Braugh. Christian, Happy Nelson and Raymond 'Schoenke turned in fine plays in the line. Fumbleitis was cz fatal disease for the Ponies. v A -N2 pixma, ,. ' Q' -',- .- . ,i Y .:Y, ,X A, 'H fd: '.A ' 1 Avg,-r, - 3 z L4 ,- yr-W f Im -fu-,1 H -.. . v ' - 'gf , 'A 2' -In-'5'1.f'-' P H .JJ :A 'xvvffgi 'kv-5 44:'F,,l'-v,vW- X '- . of , 1 . 1 . 'MMV' l J A .1 'V-,-41' 11- , 1'-pr 1.':+1,Z' VI i .J , ., , an f- .:f Vin! Ay' t - .TA Mn J., . l :A T a ada 4,21 .,L,',.v. A Hynzfu .A ,Aj HA, 6 U u 9 W , ,l A ,u'i1rQAa'.'S'4k':f ltr, 1 ...Efwi,,'.f ' QQ'-,'.g2i7fI n A '-V vx , - A ' - 'J '- ' ml ,,.,.v-9 '3 ' , . f lst' 'iff 5 ' 'HV it -A A iw-.f-Ar, A ' A ., z-A ' 2r',f- 1' . :A ,pf 1 wwf ,4 avi . , A - , .,- -MWf3v VA vy.,.,m,.ljj65'm-,,,nw '. - .. ', , , .H ,- '. '- 5 ff' . '-. ,-3 A . -5 . Nbgltnffl . 3..'1ur1i a 1.,,.. 5, V ,fl1+--LM,:'v 5 4' : Z' L.. lV? ..Yf,: A A .1 im gala N H.-..-'fx ,gif . gf.. pp' Q . 5.1 I '12 Tom Sherwin carries Jerry Rhome's pass into the end zone for the winning touchdown. L 33, ' 1 'U wg .- 1 'f . f ' sr ., . 4 , Pl! I . r 'f X A . 'q' fx - ', , ' g . ff' -447 , P -'A It' . I - . Q I V 7 4' ff-f ' . 1 . -u. 4 Z, 5' I, J V- ,' ,X-, ' , . 5:4 , .Q 'Q-J Fi' 1 A ' Wg ! DOYCE WALKER, Back ' fr , J V HAROLD MORGAN, Back . H an JOE NIILLER, Center - - A ' - 'A ' ' LES STEWART. Gum-fl Big Znish Stops Raiders 8-7 The S.M.U. Mustangs proved the point that there is only one important statistic in a football game by downing the Red Raiders 8-7 and thus winning their first conference game in their last nine attempts. Tech's offense, led by fullback Coolidge Hunt and quarter- backs ,llohn Lovelace and Doug Cannon, moved all over the field in the first 3 quarters except into the end zone. Tech had more first downs Q19-111, more total offense C337 yards-1831, pass completions Q9-71 and in- tercepted the game's only passg Hunt had 117 yards rushing, only 5 less than S.M.U.'s total, but in the final analysis it was one big sustained drive that made the difference for the Mustangs. Although the Raiders marched to the S.M.U. four and ten in the first half, both attempts were thwarted, once by H. L. Daniels' missed field goal at- tempt and once by some fine defensive play on the part of the Mustangs. With only a short time remaining in the first half, the Ponies were trying to engineer a drive with Harold Morgan at the throttleg but on a down-and-out pattern Tech defensive halfback David Rankin stepped in front of the intended receiver and intercepted Morgan's pass. With nothing between him and the goal but distance, Rankin hustled 35 yards un- KJ touched to the end zone for the score and Daniels con- verted for the Raiders. As the second half started Tech resumed their futile offensive with Hunt and Bake Tur- ner running and Lovelace passing to David Parks and Garrison, but they still couldn't score. After they had driven to the Mustang 27 yard line, Daniels attempted another field goal on fourth down-it failed. The Ponies took over on their 20 yard line with 6:53 showing on the clock and started moving-first in reverse and then goalward. John Ed Clark got 13 yards in three carries, then Rhome lost six. On third and 13, Gannon hauled in a 14- yard gainer from the spread, Clarke got 3 from the T, and Rhome ran for eleven twice from his tailback slot to the Tech 7. After an incomplete pass to Medellin at the goal, Rhome hit Tom Sherwin in the left flat and he carried over behind Doyce Walkeris block. On the identical play to the op- posite side ,Rhome flipped a pass to Billy Gannon for two points. Then S.lVl.U. gambled with a short kickoff and won when Buddy Nichols recovered on the Raider 4-3. The Ponies ran the clock out and thus sealed the victory, giving S.M.U. a 5-4 margin in the all-time series with Tech. Ray Schoenke goes for the ball that Hunt dropped. 1 ' 'SEZ 'PW JvilY'1' 1. ' ', is 'x5Q N 270 5 K5 P -A iq.: 3 R f' f .4 W-, ,mfg Lewis Albright explodes through the line on a delay and moves toward the Longhorn secondary as Marvin Kubin f55j fails to stop the Pony Halfbaclc. JOHN RICHEY, F ullback LEWIS ALBRIGHT, Back JACK RHOADS, Guard .zu A ,E '-W K1 I we X14 7 J I, DON CAMPBELL, Back Karas' Dcpflz prevails 26-O The Texas Longhorns, America's number 3 rated team this crisp homecoming afternoon, proved the adage that if you give someone an inch, heill take a mile. It was an old SMU nemesis, James Saxton, who played chief executioner before 4-1,000 fans as the Orange and White train continued un-derailed and took another giant step toward the Cotton Bowl date on January 1. Saxton pounded out 173 yards in 16 carries to lead all rushers for the day. In the first half a fired-up Pony team rendered the nation's number 1 offense the number 2 offense on the Cotton Bowl turf. Twice the Mustangs missed scores by the narrowest of margins. Jerry Rhome passed and ran the ball to the Steer 18 yard line in SlVlU,s second series, but John Bicheyis field goal attempt hit the crossbar and dropped short. This bit of bad luck did not slow the Ponies as they moved once again to the Horns' 2 yard in a determined 54 yard march. But 3 plays later they were still 1 yard away after an in- spired goal-line stand by the Texas defense, and that was the last serious threat for the Red and Blue. The half ended at 0-0, the first time this year that Texas had been held scoreless for a half. LJ After being unable to drive following the re- ception of the second half kickoff, Roger Braugh punted forty yards to the Texas 10. On a third and five situa- tion, SMU was offsidesg and the penalty cost 5 yards, a first down, and perhaps the game. On the next play Sax- ton flashed over right tackle and fled 80 yards on a bril- liant climax run to start a Steer stampede. Following David Russellis 40 yard punt return, fullback Jerry Cook took Johnny Genung's pitchout and skirted right end for another touchdown. Cook carried for thethird touch- down to punctuate a 58 yard drive and then slammed over for 2 extra points. Late in the game Duke Carlisle teamed with Sandy Sands on a 62 yard pass play that set it up on the eleven and Tommy Ford carried it over. That finished the Texas scoring, but for all prac- tical purposes it had been finished up with one great move by Saxton back there on the SMU 30 yard line in the early moments of the second half. Led by Ray Schoenke, Joe Miller, Max Christian, and Jack Bhoads, the Mustang line played a fine ball game, while Rhome, John Ed Clarke, and Tommy Brennan were outstanding in the backfield. As it was, however, Texas had too many and too much. Fullback John Ed Clarke hops over Texas' Don Talberz. 1 ?zM'i' Q- 'tv fwwvq- .. ',.1 ,i:11lQt?1:'jE' up mm- 1 ' U W?B, inf' W ag.. if Y x 1 A Y ,gg , 1 1 I I , .gi K' 14 ' I F5 f l R W . K J. 4 A shoestring tackle was all than kept Gannon from zz touclzrlown. BOBBY HUNT, Guard JOHN ED CLARKE, F allback RUSTY RAINES, Tackle K i J! IP. ' ' ' v . . A' I ' at v .. 1 JIM HUNT, Tackle Q,-1' - 'M :Flin 1 Iwi Aggies Kelly ta Him 25- I2 Texas ASM and SMU matched mistakes all aft- ernoon, but in the end the Aggies emerged the victor 25-12 before 18,000 fans at Kyle Field. After the Ponies surged back to tie the score at 12 all in the third quarter and then lost the lead to the Cadets again, Jerry Rhome lost a fourth down gamble to end SMU's last serious threat on an incomplete passe From this point on the Ponies never had possession of the ball again, as the Aggies marched to their fourth touchdown and then successfully used an on-sides kick to maintain control until the game ended. ASME 'first touchdown came late in the first quarter with Sam Byer plunging over from the one yard line, ending the 77 yard drive. John Erickson teamed with Travis Reagan on a 27 yard pass and run to set up the score. The Farmers moved quickly to their second touchdown after blocking a Rhome punt at the Pony 16. Ronnie Brice passed 12 yards to George Hargett, who carried over on the next play. SMU went to the spread with Rhome at tail- back and drove 78 yards for their first touchdown. Rhome hit six of nine passes and ran for 32 yards in four carries, the touchdown resulting from his 9 yard toss to Tommy Brennan. Picking up in the third quarter where he had stopped at halftime, Rhome directed a' 21 play, 88 yard drive that tied the score. Don Camp- bell grabbed the one-yard TD pass on the fourth down. The fourth quarter was ASM all the Way as Meyers, men scored twice to close the door on the Mus- tangs with 13 points. Hargett, the fleet sophomore, re- turned a punt 27 yards to the 33, and 8 plays later the Aggies scored to lead 18-12. As SMU tried to come back for the go-ahead score, Rhome moved for 2 yards on fourth down at the 39, but his pass was hurried and fell incomplete. Ronnie Brice led the rush to the Mustang goal and scored the touchdown. Mike Clark kicked the only successful conversion of the game. The kick-off after the touchdown was an on-sides at- tempt by the Aggies, and it worked when Bobby Evans recovered, thus depriving SMU of any further scoring opportunity. The Cadets moved down to the 3 yard line, where on fourth down Ronnie Cosper broke through to stop the Aggies as the gun sounded. Jerry Rhome is lookin' for a friend. ssh 'L rf : JERRY SEBEK, Quarterback MIKE DEGRAZIER, Tackle FYR 5 -4- Lance Alworth: Going . . . Going . . . Conv. 1 Coach Bill Meek and the 1961 Tri- Capmins: Bobby Hunt, Mike Rice, , N 7 3 Max Chrislinn. ii 'H fs- S ,r . , .QV . -f, .,4- ...,y, -x 3. .y Pia: 6. Hag 6alH14' Cfvrnzls' Peruua, 21-7 Arkansas used an old recipe to defeat SMU's fighting team 21-7 on a cold afternoon in the Cotton Bowl. As 17,000 fans settled into their seats follow- ing the opening kick-off, George McKinney and Lance Alworth served up instant touchdown with a brilliant 69 yard pass and run to give the Hogs a quick 7-0 lead. SMU came back to tie the score at 7-7 and after Arkansas scored again, the Ponies drove to the one-yard line but were stopped-both for the drive and the rest of the day. Only some brilliant defense by the Mustangs in the sec- ond half kept the score from being higher. Alworth scored on his famous Keven and leavin' play-when he's even with the defensive halfback he's leavin' him. He was five yards in the clear as he took McKinney's pass and raced untouched for the score. Mickey Cissell kicked the point. SMU came back to tie the score following Bobby Huntis fumble recovery, driving 4.4. yards in 8 plays. John Ed Clarke carried over for the touchdown from one yard out and Harold Morgan converted. Arkansas quickly struck again for their second touchdown. Starting from the 36 the Hogs went the distance in only six plays, with the big plays being a 13-yard pass from Billy Moore to Alworth, AlWorth's 13-yard run, and Paul Dudleyis 28-yard scamper around end for the score. SMU came right back with a march of its own in the waning minutes of the first quarter featuring Arlan Flakeis 35-yard gain on a screen pass. The drive was stopped at the Arkansas one-yard line, however, and that was the last serious Mustang threat. In the third quarter Arkansas had several marches thwarted by fine defensive efforts on the part of the Ponies. But as the Razorbacks took over on the SMU 37 ,following a punt, the announcement came that TCU's Purple People Beaters had upset Texas and Ark- ansas thundered to their third touchdown of the after- noon. Moody carried over from the one and Mickey Cissell converted his third successive try to bring the score to 21-7. , Throughout the game and especially during the fourth quarter when the aroused Porkers knew they had a share of their third consecutive championship, SMU had some great defensive plays registered. Bobby Hunt gobbled up 2 fumbles and Ray Green and John Graves one each. Mike Kelsey made 2 sensational interceptions, and Don Campbell grabbed off another in the end zone. Max Christian was credited With 13 tackles, one of his best games defensively and Jim Hunt also played well in halting Arkansas runners. This screen pass to Arlan Flake gained 35 yards. II W uI,gv,:A:, MIKE RICE, F ullbaclc RONNIE Cosmsa, Guard Mike Kelsey stops Don Tru!! for no gain. JP- ?---Im f If f----,T -5- - M 'se I wa MIICE HENRY, End Uzree Bears l6'amb Pvnics 37-6 Baylor expertly plalooned three quarterbacks- Don Trull, Bonnie Stanley, and Bobby Ply-to equal its highest score of the season and batter the bruised SMU Mustangs into submission 31-6 before 117,000 fans at Waco. The Bears completely dominated the game except for one Mustang scoring drive and in doing so, Baylor returned to the form predicted for them in the early season. SMU had trouble completing the crucial fourth-down play while deep in Baylor territory as the Bears' charging linemen three times dropped SMU passers for losses on fourth down plays. The Bears took the game's opening kickoff and went eighty yards in eleven plays for the score. Trull's 32-yard run, in which Bull put on a key block, was the big gain in the drive capped by Bull's plunge from the one. After stopping a Pony drive on their 18, Baylor rode Ronnie Bull for another touchdown. ln the 72-yard march Bull picked up 37 yards on three runs and took a six-yard pass from Trull for the score. Baylor soon scored again, this time following Billy Allen's recovery of a Bhome fumble on the SMU 14. Carl Choate kicked a 22-yard field goal when Baylor was unable to move. Later, Rhome's punt against the wind traveled only 23 yards to give the Bears the ball only 36 steps from the goal, and the Bruins went right on in on Stanley's ten- yard sprint down the middle after failing to find a pass receiver open. That was all the scoring until Harold Morgan cranked up the SMU offense in the fourth quarter. His series of short passes carried to the Baylor 29, and then Bruce Long came in to carry the Ponies to a touchdown. Doyce Walker skirted end for the score, but an attempt for two points was unsuccessful. The Bears got their final touchdown after Allen made his second fumble recovery, this one by Don Campbell, on the SMU nine. Baylor was penalized back to the 14-, but Ply passed 12 yards to Claude Pearson on the two and then pitched to Jerry Harris for the score. It was a day of frustration for the Ponies who never could produce the big fourth down play when needed, and this was the difference. Billy Gannon was the leading rusher with 23 yards on 5 carries, Jerry Rhome gained 56 yards on 4 pass completions, and Buddy Nichols hauled in three passes for 36 yards. The loss dropped the Ponies into the Southwest Conference cellar with a 1-5 mark. Ray Green gets ready to tackle a Bear. 'Tl 1l1 . m M A 1 V Zn' f ,wi AGE ' M J? 'ie E ? JOHN GRAVES, End HQ- ,, , I' +1 K In f I . K 3, 5 Lwlfffg.-f, ' , . . -0 J' Boof f .V BOBBY WEST and RILEY WIESE, SMU Student Managers Gannon's number is up. 413 s ,IFJ -V: . . K un. .:-,u v j. . . ' ,o '.'- .., Panizs Dcadlock Milf Sfrags SMU's Mustangs, playing an inspired football game for coach Bill Meek, who a few hours later, was fired, turned in their greatest effort in two,seasons to gain a 28-28 tie with the favored TCU Frogs in Ft. Worth. The Ponies rushed to a 20-0 lead, only to have it overcome by Sonny Gibbs' passing and Tommy Crutch- er's running, and then fashioned a Silky Sullivan finish to catch the Toads at the wire. SMU recovered two fumbles and intercepted a pass to put 20 points on the scoreboard in the first 17 minutes of action. Guard Bobby Hunt intercepted a screen pass by Gibbs on the TCU 35 to set the stage for the first score, which came seven plays later when Rhome passed six yards to Tommy Brennan. John Richey kicked the point. The Mustangs got their sec- ond score after Buddy Nichols fell on Gray Mills' fumble on the Frog 19. Gannon dove into tackle from one yard out for the TD but the kick was no good. On the last play of the first quarter, TCU's Garry Thomas fum- bled and Ray Schoenke recovered for the Ponies on the Frog 28. Six plays later John Ed Clarke ripped through the line for 11 yards and the score. Richey converted and it was 20-0. The Frogs came to life mid-way in the second quarter, marching 86 plays for their first score. Gibbs 28-28 passed 5 times for 54 yards and Crutcher added 25 on six carries, the last yard for the TD. Jimmy McAtees kicked the first of his four extra points for the day. The Frogs started the third quarter with another 86 yard, 18-play series in which Gibbs passed for 47 yards and scored himself on a one yard sneak. The Frogs moved ahead early in the fourth quarter after recovering a Mustang fumble with Marvin Chipman outrunning everyone for 27 yards and 6 points. In the fourth quarter TCU moved 64 yards on 12 plays, most of them crushing line smashes by Crutch- er, but there was a 15-yard pass from Gibbs to his favorite target, Buddy Isles, in the drive. The score came on Chipman's 13-yard run on a pitchout around end. Although only 1:52 remained on the clock, Jimmy Reeves returned the kickoff 13 yards to the Mustang 34 and only 4- plays later there was a touchdown. Rhome ran once for 5 yards, then passed incomplete, but inter- ference gave SMU the ball on TCU's 45. On the next play Harold Morgan was passing and Billy Gannon made a spectacular catch for 29 yards. Rhome came in to pass 16 yards to Buddy Nichols for the score and Roger Braugh teamed with Don Cambell on a pass for two points to tie the score at 28-28, and that's how it ended. A fine defensive effort stops a Frog pass. ---55 vi-I+ - 1 in A. FRONT ROW: Bill Smith, Bob Davis, Tommy Borders, James Thompson, ,lim Brockman, Frank Bumstead, Dave Summerville. SECOND ROW: Coach Prcwilt, ,lim Hammond, Steve Jordan, Tom Hillary, Mike Marsh, Jun Loudermilk, Dave Siegmund, Gene lflnmrm .lolm Driver, Coach Hayes. Coach E. O. LDOcl HAYES U16 Sylflll Mustangs I 96 I - I 962 JIM HAMMOND N Forward Captain 1961-62 i Bears N0 Match 73-60 Southern Methodist's Mustangs made 22 free throws without a miss in the second half as they de- feated Baylor, 73-60, for their second straight South- west Conference basketball victory before 6,500 fans in the Coliseum. James Thompson, the smooth-playing 6,2 guard, paced the Ponies with his 19 points and 'excellent floor game. However, Roy Wolf, a hot-shooting guard for the Bears, led all scorers with 20 points. The first half was give-and-take, with the lead changingdiands 10 times and the score tied eight times. After Baylor had moved into a 15-11 lead, SMU switched from a zone defense to man to man and moved back into the lead on some fine shooting by Thompson, Jan Louder- milk, and Dave Siegmund. SMU led at the half 31-25. The Ponies quickly moved to an 18 point ad- vantage in the second half when the Bruins went 8 min- utes without a field goal. The battling Bears cut the margin to 9 points several times, but the Mustangs, who made 13 of their last 19 points on free shots, managed to hold a safe lead. Loudermilk tallied 17 points before fouling out, Siegmund also hit 17, and Captain Jim Hammond pitched in 12. Hrs! .SZMZI Wcfary 70-53 James Thompson and Jan Loudermilk fired a 42 point salvo at TCU as the SMU Mustangs blitzed the Frogs 70-53. In winning their first Southwest Con- ference game and moving into first place in the young campaign, the Mustangs put a blemish on the dedica- tion of the new Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. During a sluggish first half, the Mustangs moved out to an 8 point lead, but the Frogs came back on Phil Renolds, hot shooting to move closer to the Ponies. When Bobby McKinley popped in a long shot, the score evened at 25-25 and that was the halftime count. In the second half the score was tied five times and the Frogs led twice, but during the last 14' minutes SMU ran off and left the Toads. Loudermilk hit a free throw with 12:12 left to put the Ponies out in front to stay. TCU once moved to within 3 points, but the Ponies used superior foul shooting in the closing minutes to build the final margin. Thompson had 22, Loudermilk had 20, and Dave Siegmund and Jim Hammond each contributed 10 to the Mustang cause. Reynolds and Fowler had 13 each to pace the Frogs. Thompson breaks for the basket behind Siegmundfs screen. Free ihrows won several for us this year. DAVE SIECMUND Center ss! QA'-1fQ.:- . 11 ..- 'i?e-.I Kadeis E210 Cough, 77- 75 With a typical raucous reception and a not-so- typical shooting percentage, the Texas Aggies shot down the Ponies 75-55 before 6,800 fans at College Station. A8zM's victory formula was simple: the Aggies hit with amazing accuracy from the field and put the halter on the Mustang's big man, ,Ian Loudermilk. Loudermilk, SlVlU?s top scorer. ditln't rnakera field goal and contrib- uted only 5 points in all. The Aggie shooting from the field was fantastic. They hit five of their first six field goal shots, chased SMU out of a zone defense, and wound up with a 57.7 percentage in the first half. The margin at halftime was 36-32 in favor of ASAM, but in the second half Loudermilk fouled out and the Aggies continued their hot pace. Ronnie Durbon, who had averaged 3 points per game, exploded for 18 to lead the Aggies and Bennie Johnson notched 17. It was the ASIM defense, however, that spelled the differ- ence as the Cadets limited Loudermilk and James Thomp- son to a total of eleven points. ,. i'1'.--r Ponies Poke Pigs 7 7-70 Winning a game at Fayetteville is almost as hard as finding out how many people flunked freshman English, but the Ponies turned the trick before 2,500 fans who braved 2-degree weather to see this important S.W.C. tussle. By stopping the Hogs 77-70, SMU raised its league-leading record to 3-0, and big Jan Louder- milk raised his league-leading point total with a 26- point outburst to lead all scorers. SMU started in a zone defense but after Arkan- sas hit six of its first eight field goal attempts, they switched to a man for man defense that stopped the Porkers. Dave Siegmund led the first half effort that gained the Ponies a 40-30 halftime lead with 12 points. He added 2 more in the second half to wind up with 14. The second half saw Arkansas make a spirited comeback that several times narrowed the gap to 3 points, but the Ponies were able to survive the pressure- packed atmosphere and kept the Hogs at a safe distance. James Thompson had another great night with 15 points before fouling out and Jim Hammond was in double figures with 10. QQ , , 'llf V I ' ' .,,'!'4d:2- si,-' ' 91:2-.J-fi 51,4-. -'46 H, 139-gyg-1121: av'-'ia' t -.-4 ,4- ,5 ,evo . x . . 's-.1-.f A9,.,I.. - .' .f 1 gtawg .l lv sc 'ex I . Ld- 4LuG'f!'..Q5- ., Loudermilk bombs Tech for two. Thompson outfoxes the Owls' Fox. JAMES THOMPSON Guard hi- ii' ll , 4 4.1 U if h Owls Wy Past Ponies, 61-53 ln a game that didn't feature much of anything, SMU dropped a 61-53 decision to the Rice Owls before 3,500 fans in Houston. Riceis chief weapon was the Mustangis inability to connect from ouisideg thus the Owls could drop back to cover the Ponies' big men inside. The Mustangs sorely missed the services of star guard James Thompson who was out of the game with a bruised foot. They missed both his outside scoring ability and the defensive skills he doubtlessly would have applied to Herb Steinkamp, the Owl's high scorer. The Mustangs led but once, 2-0 on .lim Brock- man's field goal. Later the Mustangs tied it up at 27-27, but Rice connected for 5 straight points and never trailed again, leading at the half 32-27. As the second half started, Rice quickly extended their lead to 11 points, and the closest that the Ponies could come thereafter was 4- points. For the second game in a row SMU couldn't connect at the free-throw line and that's where the margin came from as both teams had 21 field goals. .lan Loudermilk led SMU scoring with 13, followed by Dave Siegmuncl with 12, but Steinkamp, the Owl,s six-foot guard, led everyone with 18. 'I A JP. ,Q Kaiders Kidz: HMI. 69-63 With their foul-laden big man, Harold Hudgens, riding the bench most of the second half, the Texas Tech Red Raiders slammed an air-tight defense on SlVlU's comeback aspirations and charged into sole possession of the Southwest Con- ference basketball lead with a 69-63 victory before 8,500 fans in the Coliseum. The well-drilled champs from West Texas never faltered under the second half pressure and took a big step toward the championship. The Raiders started fast and moved out in front early in the game on the strength of big Harold Hudgens' 14- points. At one time the Ponies pulled to within 2 points at 29-27, but then the Raiders' Del Ray Mounts and Sid Wall gunned Tech to a 42-31 halftime lead. The Ponies tried desperately to pull even in the second half, but never could quite close the gap. Although they were within 3 points 3 times, the Raiders always came back with the crucial basket. Although Siegmund scored 20 and Louder- milk hit 19, Tech got balanced scoring from five players and beat the Mustangs badly at the free throw line to cinch the victory. l- W: - Thompson scores against the Steers. I think ifs a Twist Contest. STEVE JORDAN F orward-Guard Ponies' Sweet Keeelege 59-54 The Ponies won their second game in a week with a cardiac-causing comeback over the Aggies and gained sweet revenge for the loss at College Station. Jan Loudermilk won his final scoring duel with ever- popular Carroll Broussard, hitting for 22, even though he fouled out. The action was so heated that James Thompson and Jerry Windham squared off, but the offi- cials ruled it a draw. A8zM surged to an 8 point lead in the first half, mostly on the outside shooting of Broussard who hit 6 of 7 shots. It looked as if the Aggies could do no wrong and the Mustangs could do no right as numerous Aggie shots fell in and equally as many Pony shots fell out. Trailing 25-23 at the start of the second act, SMU came on like Gangbusters to flatten the Cadets with a terrific rebounding and scoring effort. SMU took the lead with 12 minutes left inhthe second half, but the outcome was in doubt until the last 10 seconds when James Thompson tipped a missed Aggie free-throw out to Dave Siegmund and then connected on a 1 and 1 to end the evening's scoring. Siegmund had 14 and Thomp- son had 10. Steers Sfampedeet 84-82 Fighting with a fire and ferocity such as they hadn't shown all season, the SMU Mustangs charged from behind 13 times to subdue the equally furious Texas Longhorns 84-82 in a rousing, roaring overtime basketball battle. Butch Skeete, who pumped in 11 out of 12 shots from the field for the Steers and Jan Loudermilk were high with 24 points each. Texas was playing way over their heads in an effort to stop the Ponies, but at times they looked more like refugees from the UT football team, having a total of 37 fouls called against them and losing 5 players by the foul route. SMU lost 2 players, Loudermilk and Jordan. After a see-saw battle the first half, the score was 35-32 at the break. In one of the season's most exciting finales, SMU overcame a seven point deficit to tie the score at the end of regulation time at 73-73. In the overtime, Jim Brockman provided the elincher as he tipped in a two- pointer with 57 seconds left in overtime to make it 81-80. Skeete missed his only shot of the night, and Brockman then sank two free throws to ice the game. Dave Siegmund added 16 points and James Thompson had 14- points and a fine field game. The Raiders are too late- Brockman, scores. Jan gets two-the Owls are blue. JAN LOUDERMILK F orward-C enter All-Southwest Conference, 1961-1962 Most Valuable Player in Southwest Conference 1962 ' gtg 5 -Ponies float at Owls 68-63 The Mustangs continued their winning ways by downing the Rice Owls 68-63 before 7,500 enthusiastic fans at the Coliseum with somefine playing by two sopho- mores. Gene Elmore came off the bench in the first half and Jim Brockman the second to revive SMU and fire the Mustangs to their fourth consecutive Conference victory. In the first half SMU was trailing 24-21 when Elmore came in. He got two rebounds, scored a basket, blocked a shot, and hit a tip-in to give the Ponies a 25- 24 lead. Later he blocked two more shots, enabling the Mustangs to leave the court at halftime ahead 32-30. ln the second half the Mustangs were trailing by three points with 11 minutes to go when Brockman fired up. He hit a pair of driving jump shots, drove the baseline for a beautifully-executed layup, hit from the free throw line, and finallyslammed in the winning bucket with 54- seconds to go. Each of his baskets came at a crucial time and enabled the Ponies to continue victorious. It was not a two man show however, as Jan Loudermilk scored 26 big points and Dave Siegmund, James Thompson and Brockman all notched ten points. . Goh Cumbles 68-63 Frank Bumstead and Dave Siegmund limited Techis Del Ray Mounts and Harold Hudgens to 24 points as the Mustangs won 68-63 and charged into a three-way tie for first place with the Raiders and ASAM. Munn and Jeff had averaged 42 points per game last year, but the Ponies limited them to a minimum. Captain Jim Hammond picked the perfect night for his greatest offensive show of the season with 18 big points. SMU rode Hammond's shooting to a narrow 37- 36 halftime lead, although at one point in the first half they trailed by 4 points. The Ponies started strong and finally moved out to a three point lead, but the Raiders cut it and moved to a four-point advantage with 1 minute and 4-0 seconds left. Hammond scored six and Dave Seigmund two to give the Mustangs the lead. In the second half, the game was almost exactly like the one in Dallas-in reverse. This time the Ponies moved out to an 11-point lead, saw the Raiders cut the margin to one, and ,then slammed the door in their face the last few minutes to preserve the victory. Mac Percival led all scorers with 24 points while Jan Louder- milk contrihuted 19 and Dave Siegmund 13 to the SMU cause. wi!! as E 2 , . 'Q 1, gm N V- ,qi . . - ns me-'-' 3... - ' 1 , L. A -,,- Loudermilk grabs the rebound. Thompson. drives for the baseline and 2 points. , 1:-. . GENE ELMORE Forward-Center -if rllffwf . .Ways ZJIL 96-86 Jan Loudermilk bombed 36 points running his varsity career total to 1,011 as the Mustangs won the wildest shooting match of the season at the SMU Coli- seum, 96-86, over TCU. Loudermilk won his scoring battle with the Frogis Phil Reynolds, who was con- tained by the defense of Frank Bumstead. Once again, the margin of victory came at the free-throw line, where SMU outscored TCU, 38-24. 'In the first half the Toads came out shooting and hitting, quickly moving to a seven-point advantage. Finally, with the score at fl-7-40 in favor of TCU, SMU closed with a rush behind Loudermilk, Jim Halnmond, and Dave Siegmund to lead 541--50 at halftime. The Ponies were helped by a four-minute scoring lapse by TCU. The Mustangs stayed on top throughout the sec- ond half as they remained in a tie with Texas Tech for the Southwest Conference lead with two games to go. Bumstead, who in recent games had cooled off Del Ray Mounts of Tech and Butch Skeete of Texas, kept Reynolds well below his 20 point average, Hammond added 17, Siegmund 15, and James Thompson scored 10. Zaugharu ,Wulf fruit 69-64 They said it couldnit be done, but SMU shattered the myth of Texas' home-court invincibility with a finali- ty that indicated championship momentum. ln winning their fourth consecutive 5-point victory, 69-64, the Mus- tangs smashed the Longhorns? string of 19 straight league conquests at home. Jan Loudermilk scored 21 and Jim Hammond again displayed his clutch leader- ship with 18. The 'first half belonged to the Ponies, even though Jan Loudermilk had to sit out almost 12 minutes with three fouls. SMU rode the strength of their free- throw shooting again as they hit 22 consecutive shots without a miss at one stretch. The first half ended with SMU ahead 35-30. In the second half the Longhorns exploded quickly into a three-point lead, but big ,lan poured in ten straight points as Texas went scoreless for three minutes. SMU led the rest of the way, but Texas pulled to within two points several times until the Ponies closed with a rush. Credit must be given to Frank Bumstead, the Dallas soph who limited Butch Skeete to 7 points. Skeete had gotten 24- in Dallas to fire Texas to a near- upset. Dave Siegmund contributed 13 points to the Mustang cause. Jan the Man gets two more. Hammonofs got the hot potato. FRANK BUMSTEAD Guard 1.4. Ponies Kring Home l6'acaf1, 84-81 A speedy band of Razorbacks almost couldn't be convinced that they were playing-the Conference Co- champions, but the comeback Ponies finally pinned an 84--81 decision on the Hogs .to gain a playoff with Texas Tech. In winning their eighth game in a row, the Mus- tangs used a familiar formula: a superior effort at the free-throw line and the scoring of All-Conference Jan Loudermilk who tossed in 29 points. I Although SMU hit a smashing 60.7 per cent from the field the first half, the Ponies took only a four-point -l-5--l-1 edge to the dressing room. The Razor- backs sank 11-2.5 per cent, but launched 12 more shots C17 of Ll-0 to 17 of 28 for SMUJ. In the second half the Ponies looked like they were going away, but Arkansas chopped a nine-point lead to one with seven minutes left. The game finished as a typical example of the stem-winding close ones all year that the team has played. It took a pair of one-and-one's by ,lim Hammond and Frank Bumsteacl in the last minute to clinch it. Hammond had 14, Siegmund had 16, and James Thompson had 17. Frank Bumstead played a great defensive game and scored six in another superb team effort-all the Ponies deserved credit for the fine season. We M11 at Waco, 69-52 SMU fans were afraid of a three-year losing streak at Waco, but the Ponies came to play, defeating the Bears, 69-52. Baylor clogged up SMU's offense with a sagging defense that caused Jan Loudermilk to miss his first eight field goal attempts, but the Mustangs laid it on again at the foul line to get the win. The Ponies outscored Baylor 27-10 at the charity mark, and that was the ole' ball game. I In the first half Harold Henson sniped for 16 points to keep the Bears in contention. The Ponies were unable to solve the Bruins, baseline screen as Henson repeatedly was free for shots. The Ponies nurtured a narrow 30-27 halftime lead. Frank Bumsteadis running guard tactics slowed Henson the second half and the Ponies turned on the steam to win their first wide-margin victory of their seven-game drive. Loudermilk ended up with 26, Jim Hammond scored 16 and led the rebounders, and Dave Siegmund scored 11. The victory enabled the Mustangs to keep pace with the resurgent Red Raiders of Tech who downed Texas at Austin. 1961-62 SEASON RECORD SMU Opp. 67 Georgia Tech 55 61 Oklahoma 52 60 Nebraska 63 56 Minnesota 70 83 Oklahoma City 70 70 Tulane 75 71 Alabama 66 91 Vanderbilt 73 66 St. Louis 56 70 TCU1 53 73 Baylorii 60 77 Arkansas! 70 55 Texas ASMW 75 87 Oklahoma City 66 63 Texas Techie 69 53 Ricei' 61 84- Texasii 82 59 Texas ASM' 54 68 Texas Tech' 63 68 Rice' 63 69 Texas' 64. 96 TCU 86 69 Baylorii 52 84 Arkansasw 81 67 Texas' Techw 71 11 Indicates Conference game H Playoff to Determine NCAA Representative Southwest Evnfereucc' 6'0-cfhalupiaus JIM BROCKMAN Guard Sly BILL WARD, Forward . JIM SMITH, Cbrizer 6411! lgaskctbzzll 1962 G. Dalferes, R. Hames, R. Reagan, R. Merritt, H. Wendorf, B. Ward, H. Pollock, J. Smith, Coach Prewitt. HANK WENDOBF, Guard SPRING SPORTS QL Q25 .- ,flflusfaug ufimming - 1962 AUBREY BURER, Freestyle BOBBY RICHARDSON, Diving FRONT ROW: .l. Bane, P. Ryan, J. Falconer, Captain A. Burer, B. Denny, D. Meinhardt, B. Richardson, T. Ligon. SECOND ROW: Coach Barr, Manager Dan Closser, .l. Rowe, M. MacCau1ey, B. McDonald, H. Shuford, N. Merritt, B. Rantzow, A. Barnetson, D. Thiede Asst. Couch G. MacMiIlion. THIRD ROW: B. Thurmond, A. Myers, C. Riechman, J. Haley, B. Peyton, V. Schimmel, J. Foster, T. Hum- mer, L. Underwood, M. Peacock. TOM LIGON, Breaststroke PM RYAN, Freestyle BILL DENNY, Backstroke JOHN FALCONER, F reeszyle BOB RANTZOW, F reeszyle DICK THIEDE, Butterfly BILL MCDONALD, Backstroke ALLEN MYERS, Diving NED MERRITT, Freeszyle L J EFF FOSTER, Butterfly TINY BARNESTSON, Buuerfly ,ION ROWE, Breaslslroke BUTCH SCHIMMEL, Backszroke N LEE UNDERWOOD, F reeszyle MIKE DOWNEY. Butterfly B013 WlII'l'E, Breaststroke RICHARD QUICK, Butterfly 6111! Swimming FRONT ROW: D, Phelps, A. Wilson, L. Lightner, B. Hightower. SECOND ROW: C. O'Keefe, R. Cielow, D. Shamburger, M. Downey, R Quick. THIRD ROW: Couch McMillion, C. Otstott, B. White, A. Robertson, C. Cullen. .L 1.3 V-7 fs. 'Q J S' - n 'i Lgffi, -. ' Q I A , v .C 7' lj 1 , x C in Jlflusfaug l5'asebull - 196 J IM STOGO, Centerfield DAVID THORNTON, Shorzstop FICONT ROW: J. Harper, J. Miller, O. Jones, D. Thornton, B. Reed, .l. Stogo, W. Cruvcly, A. lfclwurcls. SECOND ROW: B. Davis, J Curnliclmcl, M. Usscry, C. McCallum, L. Browndykc, B. Rcnfro, J. Baird, Manager Dick Fellows. THIRD ROW: C. Webb, D. McQuiston T. Hillary, Couch Hunks, XI. Pickcll, S. Swann, J. Mills. A - - m xxx All BOBBY REED, Pitcher ,,'rThsQ..,.l4 'H ..M.'. Aj, ' . , ,fx Qaf.. Y . 'E' LARRY BROWNDYKE, Third Base f Joi: MILLEII, Pitcher x .-Z ANDY EDWARDS, Pitcher TOM HILLARY, F irst Base CHARLES MCCALLUM, Center Field BRUCE RENFRO, Catcher WARREN GRAVELY, Catcher QR t ORVILLE JONES, Second Base STEVE SWANN, Outfielder la Mustang Crack - I 962 DEXTER ELKINS, Pole Vaulxer BILL I-IEARON, 440 C0-Captain BRIAN BOLTON, 880 C0-Captain FRONT ROW: B. Heuron, C. Phillips, D. Clark, T. Shugart, J. Rorabaugh, J. Langham. SECOND ROW: D. Jackson, M. Wade, B. Hill D. Elkins, C. Coffman, J. Moffat. THIRD ROW: G. Stauffcr, Julinson. K. Couch, L. Eubanks, P. Rielly, B. Bolton, H. Lundgren, P. Holley, B 1 2 -Q i PHILLIP REILLY, Quarter Mile DAVE CLARK, PHILLIP REILLY, JIM LANGHAM, BILL HILL, Sprint Relay 7. . B013 JOHNSON, High Hurdles CLIVE PHILLIPS. 880 and 1 -Mile L., f.. JIM LANGIIAM, 440, Mile Relay lf! CLIVE PHILLIPS, MICKEY WADE, JIM RORABAUGH, BRIAN BOLTON, Two Mile Relay X nit! ...L 'af A-v , JERRY MOFFATT, Broad Jump ' I - 4-vfi. , -' l w . -5.4-'agp' f-.52f1:pgg5'f4mg,iz:,. - . - '2v,s 1'-A I , .iwgl I-3. I L LE 1'Y-1 '5T T':Y. .2,. -xf:2 '- .31-I ..',.,:,:-.Ny -.5371 5 Q gh J , . . LES EUBANKS, Shoz Put 'I BILLY F OSTER Sprinls JIMMY LANGIIAM, PAUL HOLLEY, BILL HILL, JIM RORABAUGII, Sprinl Medley FRONT ROW: B. Foster, B. McGregor, L. Houp, D. Huger. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Emmell, V. Willeth, D. McIntyre, D. Thorn, C. Sewell. C. W. Fyte. :. YY YYY: Y Y Y . 'Y Q' :QTY Liv Y Q Q 1 I V I :al 'ff -A ,ggfgja-'IIE-Eis.Sfifi7i . Z ig Q 5 I'-V ,. W Y, - , I if 3 W- I If '.?. Q I ' . W QQ lr.- ,I ,L - . ' MIKE AMIS -4' 'f 9112 ,!5g...1.:-ff-.:1.'-.za F 9' -44 A fa 3'..,.,,4.fA ' r TOMMY HOWOHTH ' LEE CoMo LEFT T0 RIGHT' 'l'un1my HOWUl'll1. Lee Como, Coach Leo Luhorde, Mike Amis, Grayson Grove. L Q- E9 A 5, 1, iw f .E E+ E E x E E E N ' ft I ' - in H jk jx If N ,EX C 1,1 Ii , X Mustang GW - I 962 FRONT ROW: R. Bli W-5 l 4' R 'Jaw 'M-'f'i -'uv F-fr' DEWITT WEAVER Ss, S. Wright, D. Weaver. . Ross TETER SECOND ROW: R. Teter, B. Blanton, L. Newell. 51 5 .22 use Hi - 2? V ,, saga 'lin E W. E . W- M , l iff nw Q in lm 22: m n ff 5 m Q l y., -- INTRAMURALS in if Q 5 52+ gg? 4513 x , I N, S . L A l at ,X Wifi, X KN . z z X E X x A :1 1 1 5,2 2555- 15' ,525 ri, 'WW ,K it A Eff if 2 t ' 1 il 1 -A 1 f . . K : , W-:f,1w,z Y m.,,'f' EBV ,f'-Wilisiiliffn f Q2 'I' -f-w :. .iw , W ,ga ..... I , X 5 64 A , X x X 'HZ' an 1.1, get ,W D . YQ fi ' Ja. I ,ng l ,EAM , 3II f .. 1 A J .J Jlftcuis' Intramural? 9 0 O M M g FRONT ROW: M. Hinton, J. Carmichael, L. Phillips, 0. Anderson, B. Street, J. Davidson. SECOND ROW: J. Hancock, C. McWherter, J. Davis, L. Gilbert, R. Raines, C. Jones. THIRD ROW: W. Gravely, Df Stringfellow, D. Thornton, L. Clem, F. Kull, J. Fuulk, T. Miller. Independent Uzmlogy Ehampions ,411 School Wlampians glffffbllff Szyma ,Mflza 5,vsiI0u Qi M . t on W ,i tx H 3 me X W , 3 - H -eq is.. tae u ' at gf 1 .M zz, . l ggi FRONT ROW: G. Frederick, J. Birklebach, B. Walker, K. Hodges, J. Shelton SECOND ROW: E. Robertson, L. Sanders, W. Renfro, D. Yates, D. Belknap, H. Starr. 3I3 E 55355023 Mx., G. ROW: ,411 5611001 Klzampiaus KOWHIIQ 17111110110 611i,41v11a ,411 3:11001 Cfhampiaus Zeunis 17111 Delta 5115111 WW WY Ill I I 1 5 FRONT ROW: D. Smith, C. Swunburg. SECOND ROW: P. Tunncr, B. Burson. ,411 Selma! Zhampians lgaskefball Uzwlagy Cable Zfelmis Elzampiaus Phi Delta Chain gf ,, .. n K ri FRONT ROW: R. Allen, B. Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Cox, D. Jones, M S E. C. McMillan, M. Murray, M. Amis, C. Clements. Q . ' '+ li 1 nw Jmgp ,tj.J'T',yf,,5jgjgyagffgigg iQn 3-isf .lfT? 'i .f:'fp,T..nQf , ,T '.lt,.W,:,.?lL1?- .uh , ,. W as 2 ,gr Y- Yi H: I '1,Hi:l'I:-I' C ' 1 ' ,- I ' 2 Q at at AQ W Z W W Y , F W, SQ' . . 1: - Y 13,-ll 3555 , w N is I l I I if ': 'g N W-.. Seasonis' Stamiugs Football Tennis Basketball Table Tennis Bowling Swimming Badminton FRATERNITY Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta INDEPENDENT Theology Perkins Dorm Theology Perkins Dorm Athletic Dorm lVlcElvaney 1 and 4- V Mr ..'5I 'LLL EVELYN PATILLO, Director SALIY WOI FE DIANNE Bow MAN ll 0111411 x lnllamzual Manrzgers vi 3 fi? W, Rx ,, Hrs! Place . Spcedluzll Delta Delta Delta FRONT ROW: G. Herndon, J. Harris, N. Box, S. Hinkley. SECOND ROW: -K. Andrews, L. Edwards, P. Bennett, L. Wurdlaw. NOT PICTURED: G. Haskins, J. Burch. FRONT ROW: R. Slsinm-r, S. Fraser, S. Moorc, P. Yates, C. Crosby. SECOND ROW: F. Read, M. Evans, L. Huddleston, D. Palmer, T. Coverdale. THIRD ROW: N. Clements, B. Buzzini, S. Scrafford, C. Shelton, W. Rollins, J. Windrow. Second Place Speedball l9i Esta Phi Hrs! Place Basketball ,44aha Delta pl FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, S. Curwood, D. Wall. SECOND ROW: L. Weherling, J. VanTassel, T. Holt, D. Demare J. Barr. T 1 FR NT R : M. Hood, L. Rxffe. SEC 0 OW OND ROW: D. Hodge, D. Copley, B. McGee, D. Hander, K. Y- W Hrs! Flaw Delta Gamma Sufiaaaiag l Season? Standings FIRST PLACE SECOND 'PLACE Speedball Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Basketball Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Swimming Delta Gamma ,Zeta Tau Alpha ORGANIZATIONS . P ., - - . 4 gffjwffa L I- , Q r ,. . .AA . -'QA5iw,Jg?34- ,,,,, ,N .f , T .AAAAgfAAA. .. 4, A A. A. s-Q-A fm yfmkyf N ,M l .A 'gl ' , .'+As--Q Q . A .. -1 .iw -,, M-4 ' t if J 13.4. ' '- ' ' ' . ' , ' ,, V1 WHA fum- W- A AAA? AJ. AA , . A A 4- 4 me 1 . 4 . ., - Ai ww . . Qi . . - . f -A '-. 0,5 . 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'-:Q-'Vlf' ,,- U , ' 'Hz Lfffi ' - -F., .rv ,N -X MQ. V .W .,, , . --'..,4.w 75 .- 5 W ,, -., -425, - .i-.,'VM.,,,4.,- . f- , ..--,V - -gh .,, , -5,, ,, - A N- , . . ,V-1 V-W ,, Q1 . 1' W A' 'V - FQ wQ?Ta.!'i . V' ig?-' L..'a+ f V -V 41h'f',iL. Wi Sffb' .. ', . --.Q - F ., Y'5f:Es'F J V V Q 'V-1' V'- T ,?'5 34 if A Q- 1 x , V'-QA. ,, --13, . -. , JW , Q. '.--1K. f2 j'e'..,' ' '- l' ,V -. -, Q - '-. --.W 554, - ,pm is- S' -.f':.' ' 1 .Q' -. 'V 2 ' -7 In 'V - ' J '--Y T'1 V ' M. . ' 1 - ' 'Q --fn .S -M ' '-www---. 4--ff-V I ' V X' 'V V' fl - 'aw' ' ' '51 r- V .. .. JV- K . . . -- ' - ' - -. 1., H, ,F 5 ' s 1' . v 9'-wing- .' hike. V- ' ' . W h':h'ii 'Y -sua. ' 2- if ,I , 1 . Q, U 1-:bv .51-1' --. H ' I , C V, ,,,'1- w ' '- .A . '. fix, ' 1. I , '-tf 'f'-. if .51 Jia 1 .. ,U i -' V ' . 1 4. ' 2 ', , - V '- , In ' ' ' A au- -- ': '- A - 1' ', T ' ,.. . -1, - W gi' ' . . - - - Q s-63:-A Jr , rg -,Y I Aug.. ,,? f , -V 4 . ' K ' V - 4 ., L'-F! , -7, - -'M A- --, - .-- -l , 1 .L ,LFP My 6' ,134-QgL.g?i,-A -., 1- 1- v. , -' , 'X I -- , L -Q , --4-vc Q qt , W , P N5 V N ,..A K Y . F, ,. , , I Y. I 1 A-M, M. 'X A , .. , . .4 -V+ - . 1.fuH V L-1'--. ,lg .- 'ZL ,E --'rw 3 ' 8 ? V mv Q lV .T-F ' fm -4 1 HoNoRARlEs Q 2 Qs? 5 ui WE 3' fgfffig KY gxg hisglzziglw N J N 2 'S' 3 'Q 32I The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, and to advance the spirit of service and fel- lowship among university women. Election to Mortar Board is one of the most outstanding distinctions which may be attained by a senior woman. One of the spring's most eagerly awaited events is the annual Mortar Board Calling Out. Girls who qualify for membership have maintained a B average through- out their college career and have been prominent in campus activities. Mortar Board has grown with the university. Square, the original honorary of four girls, was estab- lished during SMU's first session in 1915-1916. In 1926 the group was expanded to ten members and re- named Decima, which became Decima Chapter of na- tional Mortar Board in 1932. Total membership today may be not less than five nor more than twenty-five. Mortar l6'aard OFFICERS Jackie Masur, PRESIDENT Marilee Sargent, VICE-PRESIDENT Marilyn Morris, CORRESPONDINC SECRETARY Mary Nan Stanley, RECORDING SECRETARY Patt Harvey, TREASURER Paul Boller, Maryhelen Vannier, Paul Coedecke, SPONSORS MEMBERS Bette Barcus, Sue Browning, Dixie Conley, Paula Dupree, Milla Cozart, Linda Ellis, Anita Erli, Tommie Espy, Jenks Etter, Patt Harvey, Martha Hess, Nancy McNatt, Jackie Masur, Marilyn Morris, Linnie Mower, Anne Roberts, Marilee Sargent, Becky Schergens, Mary Nan Stanley, Alice Wilemon. P. Dupree SECOND ROW: T. Espy, I Etter, P. Harvey, M. Hess N. McNatt Morris, L. Mower, A. Roberts A. Wilemon FIRST ROW: B. Barcus, S. Browning, D. Conley, L. Ellis, THIRD ROW: .l. Masur, M. p ,us FIRST ROW: J. Bane, E. Behnken, G. Cadenhead, G. B Comiskey 1 fiv- 1 OFFICERS Walter McDonald, PRESIDENT .lerry Bane, V ICE-PRESIDENT Torn Sugars, SECRETARY John Falconer, TREASURER MEMBERS .lerry Bane,'Ed Behnken, Gary Cadenhead, Gus Comiskey, Dexter Elkins, John Falconer, Bob Cist, Walter Jauch, .lan Loudermilk, Walt Mc- Donald, Walter Moore, .lim Moorman, David Sonc, Tom Sugars, Skipper Trimble. it K . 9' lm- SECOND ROW: D. Elkins, X -4 J. Falconer, B. Cist, W. Jauch THIRD ROW: J. Louder- milk, W. McDonald, W. Moore, J. Moorman axe ii FOURTH ROW: D. Sone, T. Sugars, S. Trimble 167116 Key Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity for men outstanding in service, scholarship, character, and ability. The Blue Key which the members wear symbolizes good citizenship and service which the uni- versity seeks to recognize. U The fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in 1924, where it was a local honor society. In a year's time, realization of the worth of such an organization brought national expansion. Today Blue Key chapters are spread throughout the entire country. The Blue Key chapter at S.M.U. was founded in 1928. The S.M.U. chapter is proud to point to many outstanding professional men and prominent citi- zens in Dallas and across the nation who were mem- bers. The fraternity endeavors to perpetuate and in- tensify the belief in God, to support and defend the government of the United States and the established institutions of society. It preserves the principles of good citizenship, fosters ambitions of intellectual at- tainment, studies student problems and enriches stu- dent life. In keeping with these ideals, Blue Key awards annually a plaque to the school's most outstanding sophomore man. . V EW . M55-E, v. .- I ' . .. t ' V' 'la l 3 5 .' ff' . F F f K : v X Q K 'V' x W- 57 Y A :I W 4 N Yi 1 'Ev E.: i lg . 9 , A . Y .Y -- I Y' u 5 6 5 , 5 V ,T . 7-9 5 5.- 2 C - -.f . ' I 2 2-P' .J ,, ,, .l . , ' at 5 H ja' 3. ' ' -' if 1. ., ' ' C gs -N 2 5. 5: 2 iq: 5' i X in-5 .X ,J . V . I w. :I I I I Y 'Ji . , I ' N . - A 1 , t E S 1 , - 6 'C I 5- A ' rw- x X- g , 4.. V 1 N 6' I 4 1 . 9 I, t , ,:.:qZf ,,, , .' .:::::'f'f1 T' A ' tl . is , E' -N x J ldrkvs Kirkos is an honorary organiza- tion for upperclass women students at SMU. The friendly 40, or Kirkos, is recog- nized as such because of their display of high scholarship, friendliness, and service to the university community. The purpose of this organization is to unite 40 out- standing wornen in a conscious effort to strengthen cooperation and friendliness OFFICERS Alice Wilemon, PRESIDENT Sue Browning, VICE-PRESIDENT Dixie Conley, SECRETARY Marilee Sargent, TREASURER among the students, faculty, and adminis- tration. As a service organization Kirkos is seen ushering for various university events such as convocation and Pigskin Re- view, 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. MEMBERS FIRST ROW: B. Barcus K. Bigelow, M. Brown: field, S. Browning, M. Carey, S. Collord, D. Con- ley, C. Cooper SECOND ROW: M. Co- zart, J. Deacon, P. Du- pree, S. Elliott, L. Ellis N. Erb, T. Espy, J. Etter THIRD ROW: M. Haherle, M. Hess, L. Hetherington, D. Hodge, J. Krauss, H Ziercher, J. Masur, M Matheny 2 'si 5: Q .17- :U -a ?! m asa Es Q 5? S 3230 U2 SD '1 cm Ch :1 J.. gd U2 O :r Q 1 rr: CD :1 H' Stanley, P. Starkey FIFTH ROW: l . Sullivan J. Watkins, J. Weida, A Wilemon, M. Wood, N Wright, G. Youngc Bette Barcus, Karen Bigelow, Mary Jane Brownfield, Sue Browning, Marion Carey, Sharon Collord, Dixie Conley, Cam Cooper, Milla C0- zart, Judy Deacon, Paula Dupree, Susan Elliott, Linda Ellis, Nita Erb, Tommy Espy, Jenks Etter, Marianna Haberle, Martha Hess, Linda Hetherington, Diane Hodgc, Jane Krauss, Jackie Masur, Mary Ann Matheny, Celicia Mayne, Linnie Mower, Myra Nichols, Anne Roberts, Marilee Sargent, Becky Schergens, Mary Nan Stanley, Peggy Starkey, Frances Sullivan, Judy Watkins, Alice Wilemon, Marilyn Wood, Nancy Wright, Glo Younge, Helen Ziercher. r OFFICERS Walter Jauch, PRESIDENT Don Jackson, VICE-PRESIDENT Buddy Nichols, SECRETARY Fred Head, TREASURER MEMBERS Gary Cadenhcad, Gus Comiskey, Fred Head, Dick Hewitt, Don Jackson, Walter Juuch, Walt McDonald, Buddy Nichols, Dave Robertson, Skipper Trimble. Serfs: w. brister, g. dalferes, j. freehufcr, r. hunt, c. mathews, r. moore, d. o'keefe, r. quick, c. stuessy, d. thomas. 45'- 4' QP 1 I 14' 2 . -4 -1 ,F Q One of the highest honors that can come to a senior man is election to Cycen Fjodr, a top secret organization. This secret society en- joys the prestige of being the oldest honorary at SMU, and the only fraternity of its kind in the United States. Each spring the retiring Knights of Cycen F j odr choose as their successors the ten most promis- ing men in school. In the fall, the ten Knights select ten uS81'fS,, 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. Kyccn Wadr 53 FIRST ROW: G. Caden- head, G. Comiskey, F. Head, D. Jackson, W. Jauch SECOND ROW: D. Robert- son, S. Trimble, Serfs: w. hafer r- 9' .. ,ak ,J ' , J THIRD ROW: I. hum, 1. Eu ' 1 ' I, mathews, r. moore, c. Wm , o'keefe, r. quick FOURTH ROW: c. stues- sy, d. thomas brister, g. dalferes, j. free- Founded at William and Mary College in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa became the first society to bear a Greek letter name and to introduce the es- sential characteristics of such societies. For over a century and a half election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring Phi Beta Kappa MEMBERS Helen Ruth Blair James B. Brady Barbara Ruth Buchanan Joan Ellen Craig Judith Clare Dean Linda Kay Driscoll Judith Patricia Evers Thelma Jean Goodrich Barton Collins Grooms Lucile Patricia Harper Carolyn Anne Henenherg Eleanor Elaine Hutcheson Nell Oden Jackson Joyce Ann Joslin Patricia Ann Linn Jacqueline Masur Patricia Anne Peck Margaret Stewart Randel Carol Annette Raper Donald Eugene Redmond David Stuart Rodes Douglas Kay Shaffer Silas Dale Snow Carol Ray Stroud Stanley Wray White Ruth Anne Yeager OFFICERS Walter Delaptane, PRESIDENT Laurence Perrine, VICE-PRESIDEN T Arthur Harding, SECRETARY Doris Johnson, ACTING SECRETARY 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 unior class. Since 194-9, SMU has been proud to add names of its most outstanding students to the so- ciety's honor roll. A 5 kink 31 A . 1' E I OFFICERS Walter Jauch, PRESIDENT Billy Martin, VICE-PRESIDENT Loren Morrison, SECRETARY Dallas Gibson, TREASURER Sigma Cdl! One of the reasons for the growth and de- velopment of Dallas within the last fifty years has been its outstanding advancement in technical knowl- edge and skills. Our city is fast becoming one of the major engineering centers of the United States. To keep up this rapid development, engineers with high intelligence are in demand. Sigma Tau fosters scholarship, practicality, and sociability in the field of engineering. x J 1 215 ali rn I ,- -va. 4' l A-40 J sl' 9 ll . ll, 'V .X I fb 51. I I . ah I E 5 - 5- 'W' -w -9 get in ' .if , 'I' 1 5, ' g .-a . ? MEMBERS Ed Behnken, Wade Dyer, Allan Gaynor, Dallas Gibson, Harold Gilbert, David Gray, Earl Hamilton, Don Holm- quest, Curtis Howard, Ed Jarrel, Walter Jauch, Jerry Ligon, H. W. Longee, Ronald McCollum, Billy Martin, Gerald Mays, Shiv Mehta, Walter Moore, Loren Morrison, Ronnie Neal, J. L. Nix, Paul Pool, Erwin Schwegler, David Sone, .lim Walls, R. Lloyd Wiggins, Charles Gaertner. Members are selected from students who rank scholastically in the upper one-third of the jun- iors and seniors in the School of Engineering. Membership in this group is the highest dis- tinction an engineering student may attain at SMU. Sigma Tau is on the same level of importance as the other high honoraries on the campus: being on the membership roll is considered a distinction. FIRST ROW: E. Behnken, W. Dyer, C.' Gaertner, A. Gaynor, D. Gibson SECOND ROW: H. Gilbert, D. Gray, E. Hamilton, D. Holmquest, C. Howard THIRD ROW: E. Jarrel, W. Jauch, J. Ligon, H. W. Longee, R. McCollum FOURTH ROW: B. Martin, G. Mays, S. Mehta, W. Moore, L. Morrison FIFTH ROW: R. Neal, J. L. -Nix, P. Pool, E. Schwegler, D. Sone L 'SIXTH ROW: J. Wang, R. L. Wiggins Officers shown. nre S. Elliott, f. Vassrzllo, M. Haberle, G. Haskins C. Coulter, and C. McCabe. Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women's scholastic honorary, was founded in order to pro- mote intelligent living with an increased apprecia- tion of both the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life, also to encourage superior scholar- ship among freshman women. The honorary seeks to awaken in freshmen a realization that each individual is solely responsible for her own achievement which with earnest high endeavor she may build each year upon her freshman foundation. 414417 ll ,8Hl'llbdH Dfffd CarolCouller CORRESPONDING SECRETARY FRONT ROW: C. Haskins, M. Wood, J. Vassallo, L. Delzell, D Hod e A Stanley SECOND ROW N Greene C Coulter M Haberle A. Bonnick, C. McCabe, E. Porter. THIRD ROW: B. Kash, D Partricl e M McClure C Jones L Hargxs S Elliott M Johnston P Burch, S. Randall. OFFICERS Stan Lennard, PRESIDENT Bill Solomon, VICE-PRESIDENT John McComb, SECRETARY Al Geske, TREASURER Officers shown are I. McComb, S. Lennard, B. Solomon, and A. Geske. Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman men's honorary society. Over one hundred chapters are represented at the nation's major universities. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage and re- ward high scholastic attainment among students. Requisite for membership is a 3.5 grade average earned on a normal academic course of study. A plaque is awarded each year to the fresh- man who has the highest scholastic average. Phi Eta Sigma presents an annual award to an outstanding member of the faculty during a joint banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta. The group sponsors a tutoring service for those who need individual attention. Members also pass out study pamphlets during freshman orientation. Phi fm Sigma FRONT ROW: J. McComb, A. Geske, G. Rickey, J. Michaelson, W. Peterson, D. Turner, B. Solomon, S. Lennard, F. Cullum. as FP' 6-A ,' 0 Sf' N. Abbott, L. Dyer, A. Gaynor, D. Gibson H. Gilbert, E. Hamilton, D. Holmquest, G. Ling f A Eta Kappa Nu is a national Electrical En- gineering 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 in- terest in their chosen lifeis work. Eta Kappa Nu seeks to encourage scholarship by making an award to the outstanding electrical engineering sophomore each year. Members assist in freshman orientation and offer a tutoring serv- ice for underclassmen. Another purpose of the or- ganization is that its membership be a constructive force, helping fellow members and nonmembers alike in improving the standards of the profession, the courses of instruction, and the institutions where its chapters are established. Membership in Eta Kappa Nu is the highest honor an electrical engineer- ing student may attain at S.M.U. H. Longee, B. Martin, J. Masse, C. Muncie J. Walls, P. Young am kappa Nu OFFICERS Allan Gaynor, PRESIDENT Dallas Gibson, VICE-PRESIDENT Billy Martin, RECORDING SECRETARY Ed Hamilton, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Harold Gilbert, BRIDGE CORRESPONDENT Lester Dyer, TREASURER MEMBERS Ned Abbott, Lester Dyer, Allan Gaynor, Dallas Gibson, Harold Gilbert, Edward Hamilton, Donald Holmquest, George Ling, Howard Longee, Billy Martin, John Masse, Clarence Muncie, Cyrus Orriid, Jim Walls, Peter Youngj FIRST ROW: C. Atwood, C. Gaertner, D. Gray, .l. Ishell SECOND ROW: D. Jones, D. Lee, C. Mays THIRD ROW: J. Pinkerton, P. Pool, .l. Watkins The Barristers organization was founded in 1911-7 at Southern Methodist University School of Law to provide service for the law school in functions which 'require student participation. New members are elected to the Barristers semi-annually on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the law school. Membership is limited to a maximum of fif- teen law students. Several main activities include the orientation of incoming law students, duties in Esquire Week and Law Week, the preparation of study aids, and the sponsoring of awards to outstanding students and professors. Throughout all the activities the Barristers strive to promote leadership and service to the law school and legal profession. Karrisfcrs iD R Y' 1, Zhi fpsilau The civil engineering honorary fraternity, Chi Epsilon, established the 49th chapter of the national organization at Southern Methodist on May 28, 1955. The fraternity is designed to place a mark of distinc- tion upon the undergraduate civil engineering students who have upheld the honor of the department with high scholastic abilityi and who have demonstrated that they possess the admirable qualities of character, prac- ticality, and sociability so necessary to a successful career in the civil engineering profession. Chi Epsilon seryes to assist the civil engineer- ing department in many ways throughout the year. An example of this service is found in the pledge projects which have included professional papers and physical improvement of various classrooms. FIRST ROW: S. Cochran, D. Jackson, M. Martin, L. Merriman SECOND ROW: R. Moffat, C. Oates, H. Payne, J. Pearce THIRD ROW: T. Reagor, A. Waggoner, F. Weathers OFFICERS Walter Moore, PRESIDENT Bill Browning, VICE-PRESIDENT Larry Jones, SECRETARY' Curtis Howard, TREASURER Charles Balleisen, SPONSOR Pi Tau Sigma, the national mechanical engineering honor fraternity, established the Tau Sigma chapter of the society at SMU in 1958. Since the founding of the chapter the members have served the University in various ways with constructive projects. Among the projects are a free tutoring service for me- chanical engineering students, coffees honor- ing outstanding mechanical sponsored engineer- ing students, and other service projects. , ,L 2 D. Sone, F. Young 1 ii vt- K. 'wr' j- :gf-.2 A 'f iQ Tffg- A f1l'W'i'i',' E. Schwegler MEMBERS J. W. Browning, Walter Jauch, Larry Jones, F. K. McGinnis, Walter Moore, Ronnie Neal, David Sone, Buddy Nichols, Fred Young, Don Hooser, Mack Gray, Gabor Kovats, John Koonce, Thomas Norvell, Erwin Schwegler. The purpose of the organization is to foster the high ideals of the engineering pro- fession. This purpose is served in two ways. The society stimulates interest in department activities and develops leadership attributes in its members through recognition of achieve- ment in the field of mechanical engineering. The members of the society are selected on the basis of scholarship, engineering ability, and personality. Those last nervous minutes before the test. FIRST ROW: C. Howard W Jauch L. Jones, F. McGinnis SECOND ROW W. Moore R Neal THIRD ROW: D. Hooser G Kovats Pi Zllll Sigma PROFESSIONAL AND DEPARTMENTAL f 1- ' W ' f .,,, -l ' H Y' 1 - w L5W,, A M is x lf 1 3 , A A AA,, 1 , I A TL , g . V E' f' 5 ' . ' - f 'h lb h :a- if I . Y I -.. Vzlq f Il , , Af 333 Officers are J. Bane, L. Smrlf, A. Raper, and B. Perry. Beta Kappa Gamma, honorary Comparative Literature fraternity, was organized at Southern Methodist University in 1944, with the purpose of fostering the study of the world's great literature and providing further cultural experience for its mem- bers. It has been closely linked to the dynamic spirit of SMU in the area of fine arts through participation by both active and former members in cultural activi- ties. In preparation for a fuller life in the community, Beta Kappa Gamma encourages support of Dallas Civic Opera, Civic Music, Community Course, and indi- vidual theaters. It counts among former members authors, musicians, teachers, and patrons of civic af- fairs. During 1951 and 1952 its members sponsored a Palcistanian student who was graduated from SMU in 1952. An honorary member, Mrs. John Leddy J ones, has endowed a Comparative Literature Library and two annual scholarships at SMU. Kala kappa Gamma OFFICERS Bob Perry, PRESIDENT Jerry Bane, VICE-PRESIDENT Annette Raper, SECRETARY Dr. Gusta Nance, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: D. Hodge, C. McCabe, M. Autrey. SECOND ROW: L. Stark, B. Perry, A. Raper, Dr. Smith, J. Banc, Dr. Nance. THIRD ROW: D. Moore, P. Robbins, B. Masscf R. Evans, M. Park, L. Mower, E. Lee, G. Cruschkus, E. Bonham. M. Jarratt. T7 Q- .fn . lm... 7 FRONT ROW: J. Vassallo, R. Hughes, C. Coetschius, L. Garner. SECOND ROW: D. Waldman, L. Hetherington, J. Chand- ler, P. Pearce, B. Finney. THIRD ROW: D. Downs, S. Way, E. Lewis, J. Watkins, A. Wilemon, M. Keadley, D. Johnson. The function of each chapter of the Texas Stu- dent Association lies in the provision of dynamic ac- tivities and professional fellowship. Honorary recogni- tions are by-products of that process rather than objectives in themselves. At the meetings special speakers present pro- grams on all phases of education. There have been programs on such phases of education as the special help of handicapped, blind, mentally retarded children. Young teachers have presented their ideas on practice teaching. Gras Student Sducafivn ,flssvcizzfizfrz Pi lambda Ulm: 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 scholarship and professional training, to stimulate in- terest in educational affairs, to encourage inter-cultural understandings, to encourage graduate work, to stimulate research in accordance with these pur- poses, and to foster a spirit of friendship among Women in the profession of teaching. The organization held its biennial national convention of the Chicago Campus of Northwestern University in August. FRONT ROW: M. Sylven, M. Hassel, J. Johnson, S. Hartman, B. Highnote, M. Workman, C. Rogers, D. Shillingburg. SEC- OND ROW: M. Deacon, L. Same, A. Davidson, S. Foster, C. Knittle, M. Lewis, M. Cook, J. Bryant, R. Kendall. THIRD ROW: B. Moreno, K. Wright, L. Barnes, J. Deacon, T. Murray, M. Hess, N. Hanks, E. Dean, J. Cilliand, M. Skwes. FOURTH ROW: J. Dameron, K. Right, A. Kelly, B. Couch, J. Burrows, M. Burch, M. Park, L. Newell, L. McElroy, N. Cooper, M. Alexander, S. Browning, H. Willingham, E. Davis. it 3 FRONT ROW: L. Stark, B. Shaffer, D. Hodge, M. Cavitt, L. Delzcll, D. Reidle, S. Hartman, B. Bracken. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, Mr. Periz, G. Decker, C. Hendley, Mrs. Davis, D. Partridge, L. Graham, F. Chambers, J. Dobras, J. Barr, Dr. Rickey. Pi Delia Phi Pi Delta Phi is dedicated to the study and ap- preciation of the French language and culture. The fraternity7s local chapter was established in 1948, and since that time has been host to numerous visiting French dignitaries from scientists to diplomats. The fraternity also sponsors periodic luncheons to give members an opportunity to practice their French in informal con- versation. Membership is open to advanced French students who maintain a B average. The officers are PRESIDENT, Gene Decker, VICE-PRESIDENT, Richard Newton, SECRETARY: Franchon Chambers, and SPONSOR, Mrs. Davis. The Alpha Eta chapter of Sigma Delta Pi was established at SMU in 1936. This honorary is dedicated to the study and appreciation of the Spanish language and culture. The Spanish fraternity promotes a Wider knowledge of and a greater love for the Hispanic contri- butions to modern culture. lt provides regional meet- ings and activities for Spanish language students and fosters a friendly relationship and cooperative spirit be- tween the nations of Hispanic speech. Those who show special attainments and interests in Spanish are rewarded. Let us go forward under the inspiration of Spain, is the Motto. Sigma Delta Pi FRONT ROW: M. Parks, R. Cornelius, D. Davidson, J. Vassalo. SECOND ROW: C. McCabe, B. Gainey, J. Alford, H. Thornberry, M. Wood, M. Hess, Mr. LaPrade. -Q . .1 ,,-.--Ax xg' is 'i l i l l FRONT ROW: J. James, B. Dickson. SECOND ROW: E. Rasmussen, T. Coverdale, F. Sullivan. The SMU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity for men, was organized Jan. 13, 1931, as an affiliate of a professional or- ganization now with about 25,000 members. Throughout the 30-year history of the undergraduate chapter, it has maintained close cooperation with the Dallas Profes- sional Sigma Della Chi chapter. Through joint ac- tivities student members can meet professional journal- ists and can better understand opportunities in the field. Sigma Delta Chi endeavors to raise the standards of competence of its members, to recognize outstanding achievement of journalists and to advance the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code. Szymzz Delta Hifi Cfldll Szyma Phi Founded in 1909, Theta Sigma Phi is the nation- al 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 objectives of 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 estab- lished at SMU on May 10, 1930. FRONT ROW: G. Gcdda, B. Hunter, H. Lundgren, D. Jenkins. SECOND ROW: L. Faseler, H. Haun, M. Honea, E. L. Callihan, D. Bates. i FRONT ROW: C. Carsey, L. Johnson, J. Bamhart, J. Krauss, B. Marino, F. Willis. SECOND ROW: J. Bane, J. Hierholzer, T. Lowry, M. York, R. Meek, R. Foster, R. Parker. Psi Zhi Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary fra- ternity, has as its purpose the advancement of the sci- ence of psychology and the encouragement, stimulation, and maintenance of individual members in all academic fields, particularly in psychology. The organization was first chartered on 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 projects of the Psychology department. Tau Beta Sigma was founded at Texas Techno- logical 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 Co- dettes Club of 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. The SMU chapter seeks to promote cooperation in musical organizations on the campus. The members help new members adjust to their new environments. C1111 Hein Szyma FRONT ROW: J. Moreland, B. A. Marino, G. McMahon, B. J. Rea- SECOND ROW! A- Stanley, J- Clark, B- James. THIRD ROW: K. Wright, M. Wieting, M. Edwards, P. Carter. vp., V FRONT ROW: J. Holt, L. Benno, P. Holcomb, D. Jackson, C. Martin, S. Vaughn, R. Wilson, B. Marcus. SECOND ROW: .l. While, L. Peyton, B. Smith, D. Petrich, L. Browndyke, J. Stalls, K. Taylor, M. South, S. Jordan. THIRD ROW: J. Drake, P. Zook, B. Bluldin, J. McNatt, E. McMillian, J. Dye, D. Powell, D. Wright, A. Todd, G. Finley, F. Millar, J. Hammond, K. Stapleton, G. Zeiss. Zeta Phi Eta is a professional organization for outstanding women in the speech and arts and science fields. This honorary strives to build a professional philosophy and to promote and maintain a better un- derstanding between colleges and universities teaching speech and drama. lt is the group policy to encourage all worthy speech and dramatic enterprises on both a na- tional and a local scale. The national project is tape re- cording books from the Library of Congress for the blind. The 'organization held its triennial national convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota, this past summer. Zeta Phi fa fudcut Marketing gfllb The Student Marketing Club has as its purpose to encourage, stimulate, and maintain the individual mem- bers in the field of business. The hope- is that the Club- fosters 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. The club has a monthly meeting. Speaking for the group at these meetings have been prominent Dallas businessmen. Among the subjects on which they, spoke were marketing problems, sales, and other related sub- jects. It is the group policy to encourage all worthy activities of the School of Business. FRONT ROW: M. Ross, S. Kaufman, L. Hethcrington. SECOND ROW: S. Randall, P. Harrison, R. Renshaw, G. Younge. THIRD ROW: P. Mason, B. Hjelrnseth, L. Bierdeman, J. Bednarz, G. Bradfield. FOURTH ROW: B. Bergstrom, S. Johnson, J. Weida. FRONT ROW: S. Robertson, T. Sugars, L. Beuno, J. Moorman, C. Marlin. SECOND ROW: Dr. Ziess, P. Cambcll, R. Wilson, M. Staffond, B. Bouldin, Dr. Drake, D. Petrich, Dr. Millar, T. Lamb, K. Cook. ,Maha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma is a national advertising fraternity. The purpose of this organization is to gain greater recognition for college training for advertising, from both the university and from advertising business- men. It aims to raise by every legitimate means the prestige of advertising as a business. Alpha Delta Sig- ma tries to provide its members with practical experience available through both classroom projects and through contact with advertising practitioners both on and off campus. Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest professional fra- ternity in business, was founded October 5, 1904. Alpha Pi Chapter was installed at SMU in 1923. Its objects are to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in businessg to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals there- ing and to promote courses leading to collegiate degrees in business. Over 120 chapters have been installed in the United States and there are over 40,000 professionally trained members, including many distinguished alumni in the Dallas area. Most important of its activities are professional programs, placement service, business re- search projects, and student loan fund. ,440 zz Kappa Psi FRONT ROW: B. Cecil, C. Hansen, T. Shugart, J. Falconer, J. Summer, R. Clarke. SECOND ROW: G. Hanuick, J. Drake, J. Reed, M. Riley, J. Nabholtz, A. Foscue. ly I . OFFICERS John Falconer, PRESIDENT Pat Leaverton, VICE-PRESIDENT Becky Reed, SECRETARY Ray Held, TREASURER Melvin Riley, FACULTY VICE-PRESIDENT l Officers are John Falconer, Ray Held, Becky Reed, Pat Leaverton 1 and Melvin Riley. Beta Alpha Psi is recognized as the official national accounting fraternity by the American In- stitute of Certified Public Accountants. The campus chapter, Alpha Epsilon, was installed at SMU on April 23, 1950. The purpose of this fraternity is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the ac- counting profession. Beta Alpha Psi also promotes high moral, scholastic, and professional attainments in the members and encourages cordial relationships with its members and with the profession. Beta Alpha Psi strives to promote the study of accounting and high ethical standards, and to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, and others who are interested in developing the study of accounting. The Alpha Epsilon Chapter gives SMU accounting majors many opportunities to come in contact with Dallas businessmen from account- ing firms and businesses. l6'c'm ,Maha Psi FRONT ROW: J. Godwin, T. Leku, C. Claudius, T. Shugart, R. Held, J. Hagerman. SECOND ROW: G. Smith, P. Leaverton, J. Fal- concr, G. Cadcnhead, J. McDow, J. West, T. Peery, J. Harvey. THIRD ROW: J. Reed, R. Porth, J. Nabholtz, M. Riley, M. Kerr, C. Franklin, B. Recd, L. Stover, D. Durst, Z. Freeman, J. Hughes, O. Saxton. if s Officers are C. F oszer, L. Murphree, D. Shelly, R. Scoggins. In the back row are G. Zeiss, G. Johnson, B. Matz, D. Rogers, R. Coerver One hundred and thirty-one years after the establishment of the first Greek-letter fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity, was organized at New York University for students of commerce and business administration. Coming to SMU, Beta Phi chapter has firmly established itself as a leader in business administration on the campus. With its ac- tive participation in Businessmen's Day and other or- ganized activities in the Fincher school, Delta Sigma Pi goes forward with its aim of fostering a closer and more intimate relationship between the commer- cial world and students of commerce. Dflfll SIQWIH George Zeiss SPONSOR FRONT ROW: B. Matz, D. Shelly, C. Burson, B. Renfro, S Clark M Anders G Johnson F Knight SECOND ROW G Zeiss L Murphree, R. Scoggins, B. Scoggins, E. Del Molino, R. Coerver D Rogers M Emhoff C Foster J .iw .. . a . ff - 1 Y IA l an ' ' ,. , P A 1? I 1 X N Q9 f FRONT ROW: J. Wills, B. Reed. SECOND ROW: L. Foster, G. Herndon, B. Bavman, C. Montag, G. Davoust. Kappa Beta Pi is the oldest legal sorority in the world, and the first legal group to limit its chapters to Class Av Law schools. It was founded in 1908 at the Chicago-Kent College of Law. Chapter membership grew at first from the Chicago area. When the Uni- versities of Texas and California joined it became na- tional and then international when Osgoode Hall School of Law, Toronto, Canada, installed its chapter. The Constitution expresses the Sorority's objects which are to promote a higher professional standard among women law students and strengthen by educa- tional and social enjoyments the ties that bind the mem- bers. Kappa l6'c'f1z Pi Phi Zhi Chain Phi Chi Theta is a professional business wornen's fraternity and was founded at SMU in 1944. This na- tional fraternity promotes the cause of higher business education and training for all women. It fosters high ideals for women in business careers and encourages co-operation among women preparing for such careers. Phi Chi Theta members are hostesses for Dallas business- men on Business Menis Dayw held on the campus each spring. FRONT ROW: K. Sauerbrunn, L. Bates. SECOND ROW: M, Buckingham, D. Bisland, V. Linguist, M. Cazort. I I . !-- Q f , - xX f A-5 1 - I T 1 . N mc' . ii 'f CJ. -. ' 1 RX T JY Q ' . Members talk over plans for the evenzng The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers are separate national organizations but are combined into a joint student branch on the SMU campus. The joint student branch reflects the aims of the national organizations and provides the students with practical applications of electrical engineering problems in all fields of power, control, communica- tions, and electronics through field trips, motion pic- tures, lectures, and demonstrations. As a result of these direct contacts with electrical engineers and en- gineering from all phases of engineering work, mem- bers are better able to decide which of the many phases of engineering they are best suited to. V4.7 -47 5 Inge Grant, CHAIRMAN FRONT ROW: D. Holmquest, E. Hamilton, L. Dyer, J. Nix, H Longee I Grant L Howard SECOND ROW N Abbott J Fumwalt D. Burk, D. Jerome, T. Steinberg, P. Hashfield, D. Gibson, M Macaulay A Gaynor S Keeney THIRD ROW P Lindsey L Popple well, C, Muncie, B. Morgan, J. Clayton, J. Talley, L. McDaniel 'F , ' L 3 Q 5 ag Jr:-jf 1' T f.,'ir'i--2 - ix. E 344 l Officers are Pete Berkowitz, Houston Maddox, Ed Groben, and Loren, Morrison. The American Institute of Industrial En- gineers promotes professional development and tech- nical competence. Friendships with students having like interests are established through membership in the society. Areas of interest are formulated by association with practicing engineers. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers aids in future pro- fessional recognition through participation in activi- ties at the student level. A scholarship is awarded an- nually by the Dallas-Fort Worth Chapter of AHE to an outstanding AIIE student member. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month with special meetings called as required. Through lectures, movies, and field trips, the society is kept informed of developments in industrial en- gineering. OFFICERS Edmund Croben, PRESIDENT Houston Maddox, VICE-PRESIDENT Peter Berkowitz, SECRETARY Loren lVlorrison, TREASURER FRONT ROW: B. Harris, S. Mehta, E. Groban, Y. T. Paek. SECOND ROW: F. W. Tippitt, J. Schenewerk, C. W. Lewis, H. Maddox, E. Bclmken, D. Rotlo. 13 ff., eb 6 I E T u . FRONT ROW: H. Cobb, J. Isbell, J. Biggerstaff, J. Watkins, P. Pool, D. Gray. SECOND ROW: I. Santry, R. Wiggins, J. Pinkerton, J. Haskell, J. Willis, F. Kay, L. Redford, F. Justice, C. Grimes. V465 The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was established on the SMU campus in order that Civil Engineering students might have ac- cess to the world of professional engineering outside the classroom. The monthly meetings of the chapter are in- tended to provide the student with the opportunity for as- sociation with those leaders responsible for progress of civil engineering. The frequent meetings provide an opportunity for a diversified program encompassing subject matter not directly related to engineering, but which serves to broaden the student's experience. The student chapter of the ASCE offers field trips, student conferences, and access to publications of the nrofession. The Arthur M. Monteith lnn of the Phi Delta Phi Professional Legal Fraternity made its appearance at SMU several years ago. However, other members of the International fraternity, founded in 1869 at Michigan University Law School, have well served the Dallas com- munity. James Woodall Rodgers, a former mayor, Charles P. Storey, President of the Dallas YMCA, and Barefoot Sanders are three graduates of the outstanding Roberts Inn at the University of Texas. Former Con- gressman and Mayor Wallace Savage, Federal Judge Joe Estes, and the president of the Dallas Bar Association, Paul Jackson, are but three examples of Phi Delta Phis from other chapters who have helped Dallas grow. Phi Delta Phi FRONT ROW: C. Webster, S. Weinberg, R. North, M. Frazer, K. Jackson, H. Wren. SECOND ROW: P. Keohane, F. Vaden, W. Shore, J. Martin, D. Kidd, S. Dolginoff. THIRD ROW: D. Coleman, W. Morrow, L. Murchison, J. Ferguson, L. Colyar, B. Falk. FOURTH ROW: F. Wilson, G. Oler, E. Creel, H. Phillips, D. Austin, H. Brush. FIFTH ROW: H. Stevens, B. Blount, R. Ingram, A. Ashwort, J. Craig, T. Roberts. SIXTH ROW: D. Teague, C. Smith, B. Youngblood, P. Beaubien, M. Hines, P. Riley. SEVENTH ROW: J. Law, W. Carpenter, J. Ward, G. Nordheimer, R. Taylow, M. McLain. EIGHTH ROW: C. Fairweather. OFFICERS Walter Moore, PRESIDENT Charles Brazeal, VICE-PRESIDENT Curtis Howard, SECRETARY Gabriel Kovats, TREASURER Larry Jones, SEIC REPRESENTATIVE FRONT ROW: D. Carver, W. Moore, J. Willis Jones, L. Davis, R. Field, H. Blum, G. Kovats. ll'-5 Officers shown are Larry Jones, Gabriel Kotrats, Curtis Howard, and Walter Moore. The Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers provides an opportunity for the student engineer to become familiar with the personnel and activities of a National Society and to promote an awareness of the engineering profession. The society helps students keep abreast of develop- ments in the field of mechanical engineering through its monthly meetings. 4 These meetings are of interest to engineering students in two ways. At the meetings, speakers dis- cuss subjects designed to be of interest to all me- chanical engineering students. Following the meet- ings the members have an informal discussion of sub- jects of mutual interest with the speaker at an informal coffee. The members also take field trips to local in- dustries for some of the meetings. The Student Section co-operates closely with the national and Dallas Professional chapters of the ASME. The student members compete every year in a technical paper contest sponsored by the Senior So- ciety. Through this competition and the meetings of the society, the students are prepared to better as- sume their roles in the engineering profession and in engineering professional societies after graduation from college. ,ASME , B. Browning, R. Bazhaw. SECOND ROW: C. Howard, B. Farrar, W. Wagoner, L. w l , l 1 ffllll, Officers .shown are T. Larimore, J. C. Neimeyer, D. Koons, T. Adams, and L. W instead. The purpose of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity is two-fold: to promote scholarship, friendship, and a high regard for professional ethics, to create closer relations between the students and the legal profes- sion. The Taney Chapter works in conjunction with the Dallas Alumni Club and has received assistance from members of Phi Alpha Delta. The fraternity has more active members than any other law fraternity 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 Tom Larimore, PRESIDENT , Don Koons, VICE-PRESIDENT ph! AM H Dgffd from Adams, SECRETARY Lanny Wim.-ad, TREASURER A. J. Thomas, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: T. Howeth, J. Cook, T. Larimore, T. Cowan, S. Cochran, W. Barficld, D. Briggs, E. Arianna, H. Holmes, D. Malouf. SECOND ROW: E. Smith, B. Kortemier, R. Hewitt, L. Winstead, T. Adams, W. Bcrhcns, L. Stauber, V. Straus, .l. Schley, R. Minshew. THIRD ROW: L. Maxwell, J. Knox, J. Numcyer, J. Clark, J. Crowson, D. Koons, T. Raines, R. Bntjer. FOURTH ROW: R. Jenkins, B. Waggener, C. Ledbetter, A. Thomas, C. Girancl, J. Menett, M. Ginslmrug, S. Kendrick, R. Thompson, H. Sclligson, M. Martin, J. Beard. FRONT ROW: J. Cheek, .l. Vandigriff, R. Wynn, W. Ringert, K. Damer, R. Harrison, W. Parker, D. Campbell. SECOND ROW: H. Garner, D. Keck, E. Poynter, S. Bass, R. Shoemaker, D. Beck, W. Davis, J. Gorman, W. Easterling. OFFICERS Ddfll 3716171 phi Donald Jackson, TRIBUNE Delta Theta Phi, one of the leading national legal E. B Eb -, EXC11E UER fraternities, is the result of a merqer of three former Wilgugioralflg-LERIC Og THE ROLLS organizations. It was organized Tor the purpose of 1 ' A ' v promoting fellowship amonff prospective attorneys and Tholfms Rlsedberry' MASTER OF THE RITUALS to bridge the gap between ilie law students and the ac- Kelvm SYT 1019 BAILI FF tive practitioners of the law. Having now more chapters Linnart Larson, SPONSOR than any law fraternity, Delta Theta Phi is justly proud of its status. The Dallas Alumni Senate, which sponsors the campus organization, cooperates actively with the stu- dent senate in carrying out its yearly program. Delta Theta Phi prides itself on its alumni activities. The alumni program is one that is worth while to its mem- bership, making continued participation in the fraternity after graduation a Hmustf' FRONT ROW: B. Bluke, T. Sedbcrry, D. Jackson, T. Reagor, B. Griffits, C. Smyre, R. Moffat, J. Slaughter, T. Vaughn. SECOND ROW: H. Payne, T. Harwood, H. Shaffer, K. Wyrick, M. Troy, B. Ebert, C. Oates, B. McRae, D. Westfall. THIRD ROW: B. Berry. W. Doran. B. Cox, F. Weuthcrs. l 1 iftfgfaaw I FRONT ROW: J. Chandler, L. Lilis, F. Sullivan, H. Brown, N. Norvell, M. Haberle. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, M. L. Wheeler, B. Jackson, A. Alexander, C. Fairleigh. THIRD ROW: Dr. Boyer, B. Henderson, J. Claiborne, Dr. Perrine. Szymrz C1111 Delta In the spring of 1961 charter was granted by the national English honorary, Sigma Tau Delta, to the new chapter' at Southern Methodist University, Rho Theta. The twenty-five members of the group were elected to the honorary by the executive committee of the Eng- lish department on the basis of ability in scholarship, in- terest in literature, and liveliness of mind. The honorary meets in the homes of faculty once a month for the purpose of upromoting the mastery of written expression, encouraging worthwhile reading, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among men and Women specializing in English. The sponsors are Dr. John W. Boyer and Dr. Laurence Perrine. Pi Kappa Lambda is the honorary fraternity for recognition of outstanding achievement in the field of music. Membership in this music fraternity is the equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa in the liberal arts. Dedi- cated to the promotion of music and musicianship, Pi Kappa Lambda encourages musical leadership, and high achievement in performance and original composi- tion. Members are selected from the upper twenty per cent of the graduating class and upper ten per cent of the junior class. Pi Kappa fambda FRONT ROW: R. Meade, O. Borchers, R. Rutherford, L. Mueller. SECOND ROW: A. Mouledous, P. Vellucci, K. Firebaugh, N. Farrow, E. Ellsworth, O. Pittman, H. J arratt, J. Akins. i S' FRONT ROW: K. Kennemer, J. Adkins, W. Cooper, W. Whitcomb, R. Jackson, S. Hefner, T. Thomas. SECOND ROW: C. Emmons, Bill Thompson, E. L. Buckman, J. Lovelady, W. Smith, T. Council, L. Palmer, R. Anderson. THIRD ROW: B. Thomas, B. 0'Donnell, M. Risenhoover, D. Tumer, Bob Thompson, J. Marberry, R. Haedge, L. Root. Mu Phi Epsilon, a national professional music sorority, has among its purposes the advancement of music in America and the promotion of musicianship, scholarship, and loyalty to the Alma Mater. Dealing in service to the university and the community, Mu Chi chapter strives to stimulate and strengthen interest in they cultural growth of Dallas. The chapters sponsor a Piano Achievement Contest each spring for the pupils of the teachers in the Dallas area. The Dallas Alumnae chapter presents weekly concerts at the Fine Arts Museum. Mu Phi Spsilan Phi Mu ,llivhiz Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional music fraternity for all men at SMU who show an interest in music and who actively participate in any campus music organization. There are over 200 Sinfonian chap- ters in America: SMU's chapter, Delta Upsilon, was founded on March 12, 1949. Annually, Phi Mu Alpha presents an American Music Program and awards a plaque to the outstanding freshman in the School of Music. As a service to the University, the fraternity has undertaken the responsibil- ity of ringing the Carillon hells located in the tower of the Fondren Science Building. ln addition to these ac- tivities an annual all-Music School picnic is co-sponsored with Mu Phi Epsilon, the honorary music sorority. FRONT ROW: M. N. Stanley, C. Mayne, P. Harvey, D. Conley, G. Braden, S. Cray, J. Clark. SECOND ROW: S. Van de Putte, B. Barcus, J. Ashbaugh, L. Goodrich, A. Linder, K. Klein, S. Iieid. Q , GOVERNING AND SERVICE i w, ' ff ,, ai 'E V ' 3. 4 f if Y .. t I . -X ' 4 ,X KIY ALPHA PHI IJMEEA 1 ' A . Y -mn ' my Left I0 righl: C. Sm-t-rl, M. Martin, l-J. Jackson, R. Jenkins, B. Henderson. CII6' Student gflllff The primary purpose of the Student Court is to protect the rights and privileges of the Students Asso- ciation and its members. The judicial power of the Stu- dents 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 Senate, in trying cases of impeachment against any Student's Association officer, and in trying appeals from decisions made by the election board. The justices of the Student Court are appointed by the Student Senate. The Chief Justice is a senior law student who as a junior is selected Associate Chief Justice, and who automatically assumes of- fice the following year. A third justice is chosen from the law school, and the remaining two are selected from different schools of the University. MEMBERS Don W. Jackson, CHIEF JUSTICE Marshall Martin, ASSOCIATE CHIEF IUSTICE Richard Jenkins, ASSOCIATE IUSTICE George Sneed, ASSOCIATE .IUSTICE Butch Henderson, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE X ir 9 fc:-ug sg - -. - ,,.. - -f ,. Officers are D. Bray, G. Comiskey, M. Godbold, and G, Cadenhead, A ' gi ' as Y? The SMU Studenfs Association is the legisla- tive organization for the campus government. As such, the association supervises elections, appropriations, ad- ministers the student budget and renders innumerable services to the university. The Student's Association is composed of repre- sentatives from each college in 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 Student's Association ably handled Manada, one of the biggest events on the campus. .SIM ll fudenf is' Assvciufivn OFFICERS Gary Cadenhead, PRESIDENT Dave Bray, VICE-PRESIDENT Margaret Godbold, SECRETARY Gus Comiskey, TREASURER FRONT ROW: G. Comiskey, B. Hubly, M. Wood, T. Espy, M. Godhold, M. Cozart, M. Haberle, P. Harvey, S. Elliot, L. Mayo, G. Caden- hcad. SECOND ROW: D. Bray, J. Crooch, G. Strickler, T. Mcllheran, J. Craig, J. Hill, H. Eads, W. McDonald, J. Falconer, R. White, C. Chapman, S. Wingert. NJ FIRST ROW: Duvc Bray, Cary Cadenlicud, Chuck Chapman, Gus Comiskey SECOND ROW: Milla Cozarl, Jim Craig, .lohn Crouch, Harold Earls THIRD ROW: Susan Elliotl, Tommy Espy, John Falconer, Margaret Godbolcl FOURTH ROW: Marianna Hubcrle, Putt Har- vey, .lohnny Hill, Bonnie Hubly FIFTH ROW: Mac McGinnis, Tom Mcllhcran, Licbe Mayo, .lim Short SIXTH ROW: Slove Smith, George Strickler, Raleigh While, Slove Wingert SEVENTH ROW: Marilynn Wood 'IIT' r iv' -Pr Q. s v fr au' ,-., .- U 6 L' 5' v 1' J ,I - A f 4 ' 3 'fn-s K.1 vis J Q The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at SMU is a twenty-six year old men's service organiza- tion. Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service. It is the largest men's fraternity in the nation. The chapter at SMU conducts the annual Ugly Man Contest, erects the Christmas Tree in Dal-las Hall, conducts guided tours, sponsors a share-a-ride program before holidays and provides a student emergency loan fund. Members participate in the rally committee and provide spirit pamphlets with the school yells and songs for each student. ,lltvha Phi Omega 5. FIRST ROW: M. Armstrong, D. Barron, A. A OFFICERS Amster Howard, PRESIDENT Chuck Cludius, VICE-PRESIDENT Martin Raahe, SECRETARY Eddie Neel, TREASURER MEMBERS Marvin Armstrong, Don Barron, Wayne Batcheldcr, John Ben- nett, Adolfo Calderon, Ronnie Clarke, Chuck Cludius, Tom Crisman, Lynn Currey, Bill Deere, Pete Fox. Chris Guenther, Chuck Hansen, .lim Havens, Larry Heacock, Ray Hold, Don Hines, Amster Howard, Marvin Judy, Roger Kessing, Neil Mayfield, Mike Melner, Eddie Neel, Tom Oliphant, Benny llitrnan, Mar- tin Raabe, Rob Robinson, John Rinehart, Ken Scholmer, Leon Sims, Larry Strimple, Ralph Taite, John Watkins. 412. F .12 Calderon, T. Crisman, C. Cludius, L. Currey. ' rf! -5 , Eg.. SECOND ROW: B. Deere, P. rox, C. cue... ' , ther, C. Hansen, J. Havens, R. Held. C hw' -Aw' . . V. 1 41 all A I L THIRD ROW: D. Hines, A. Howard, M. Judy, K A-. may N. ., R. Kessing, N. Mayfield, M. Melnef. A . - t. .-- 1U,' , . A , 'v-f per' P51 I T l ol' FOURTH ROW: E. Neal, B. Pitman, M. J 5. ' 'Rl ' 'W X1 A Raabe, J. Rinehart, K. Scholmer, L. Strimple. r- ' FIFTH ROW: R. Taite, J. Watkins. 59- Tl ah Officers shown. are A. Wilemon, M. Matheny, J. Ashbaugh, M. Wood, J. Anderson., and M. Haberle. Every woman student on campus is a member of AWS, which enables them to speak and act as the united voice of the women of Southern Methodist Uni- versity. AWS proposes to integrate the life of the Women students and to act as advisory board to the Dean of Women on matters of the welfare of the Women students. An outstanding feature of AWS is the Colt- Wrangler program, through which upperclasswomen correspond during the summer with women students 1 who will be entering SMU for the first time the follow- ing fall. These upperclasswomen give practical informa- tion about university life, as well as try to instill school spirit. This Colt-Wrangler program is topped off with a picnic held during the first week of school. OFFICERS V4 W Marilynn Wood, PRESIDENT Jo Ann Ashbaugh, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Alice Wilemon, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT Carol Ann Phillips, THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT Joan Anderson, SECRETARY FRONT ROW: J. Vasullo, M. Kuhn, J. Jackson, M. Mayes, S. Hoag. SECOND ROW: A. Wilson, J. Anderson, M. Haberle, A. Wilemon, M. Wood, J. Ashbaugh, M. Matheny, L. Hetherington, M. Burton. THIRD ROW: N. Scrimshirc, P. Martin, L. McElroy, D. Partridge, M. Donnelly, C. Smith, C. Rush, J. Jackson, A. Jackson, S. Hildyard, F. Nimitz. 357 fr Officers pictured ure F. Kay, E. Behnken, I. W. Sfmlry - - - i The Student Engineers' Joint Council serves to represent the engineering student body in the coordina- tion of all university and school-Wide activities and acts as the policy making body for the engineering student body. In addition to the policy making function of the organization, the SEJC sponsors several activities of interest to engineering students throughout the school year. Among these annual events are an orientation pro- gram for new students in the fall and a banquet and dance during Engineer's Week in February. The SEJC also assists in conducting guided tours through the Engineering School during Engineer's Week. As a representative group, the Council is com- posed of the Chairman and two elected representatives from each of the engineering technical societies on cam- pus. Student Sngincers fain! Zouncil Left to right: D. Cray, I. Santry, E. Behnken, I. Grant, F. Kay, E Croben L Wiggins E Hamilton .P '+V Qu OFFICERS Deanna Dalrymple, PRESIDENT Eddie Sue Lewis, VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Ann Park, SECRETARY Ann McGill, TREASURER FRONT ROW: D. Dalrymple, E. Lewis, M. Park, M. Ellis, A. McGill, J. Rawls, P. Payne. SECOND ROW: C. Rogers, S. Rowntree, R. Skinner, S. Kelley, S. Troy, C. Seillieimer. THIRD ROW: A. Camp- bell, J. Walters, J. Rainey, M. DeWitt, M. Crary, L. Newell. FOURTH ROW: S. Carwood, S. Pennell, M. Jukus, M. Hill, S. Carter, S. Ander- son. The College Organization of General Service enters all phases of campus service. Among COGS' projects are working in the Student Center Information Booth with Mrs. Crane, baby sitting, helping in the sustentation and alumni offices, and acting as reception' ists. COGS usher at all campus events including 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 COCS, while girls with fif- teen hours are SPOKES. By the work of its members, COGS fulfills its purpose to develop campus friendships and to render service to the student, to the university, and to the community. 6055 FRONT ROW: D. Dulrymple, E. Lewis, M. Ellis, M. Park, R. Skinner, B. Wilson, C. Seilheimer, P. Payne. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Crane, S. Kelley, S. Slocomlxe, M. Crury, J. Rawls, B. Boyd, M. Hill, A. Sears, P. Proctor. THIRD ROW: M. Meyercord, P. Page, C. Harrison, M. Cube, M. McMillan, A. Campbell, M. Edge. FOURTH ROW: D.l3roiles, L. Newell, S. Pennell, M. Jenkins, E. Timm, M. Dannelly, M. England. I nn, FRONT ROW: B. Waggoner, B. Boyd, M. Frazer, T. Raines, S. Kendrick, B. Minshew, J. Harvey. SECOND ROW: J. Hughes, B. Pharis, J. C. Neimeyer, B. Cox, B. Reed, S. Connor, A. Davis. Student l6'z1r The Student Bar Association is composed of all students in the School of Law and is governed by elected representatives. It is affiliated with the American Law Students Association which is sponsored by the Ameri- can Bar Association. Its purpose is to work for the best interest of the law student, to both enhance his student life and help facilitate his successful entry into the legal pro- fession. Among its annual social functions are the Bench and Bar Picnicf' Esquire Week, the mock trial, and the Honors Day dinner-dance concluding Lawyeras Week. BACK ROW: D. Price, J. Shotts, C. Harrison ROW: J. Apers, G. Patterson, B. Bain, C. Wilson, The purpose of the Pledge Council is to work out common problems of the pledge classes and dis- cuss possible improvements for rush and the pledge program. The Council is composed of one representa- tive from each pledge class and each pledge class president. Problems and suggestions from the pledges are taken to monthly meetings and discussed. Then Panhellenic considers the suggestions of the Pledge Council in order to improve the high standards of membership and scholarship. The representatives then inform their pledge classes of the activities of the or- ganization. Pledge Cfeuueil , N. Thomas, C. Rush, R. Forth, J. McVea, P. O'T00le, J. Smith. FRONT P. Carter, M. Porter. 1 , l . YU 1 2' lhf'u-...JAP X wal lilllll . 3 v i FRONT ROW: J. Hill, G. A. Walters, J. Watts, B. Davis, W. Grnvely, M. Minton, J. Langham. SECOND ROW: R. White, .l. Harvey, T. Hillary, B. Butterfield, D. Bray, B. Kirby, L. McFaddin, S. Wingert, R. Hughes, D. Tobin. The Perkins Student Council is the governing body of the Students, Association of Perkins School of Theology. The Association is composed of all mem- bers of the school. The council performs the usual functions of a student governing body, such as legislation, appropria- tions, administration, and special services. Through a disciplined and integral committee structure it pro- vides social activities, forums on public issues, com- munity worship, emergency financial help for individual students, special athletic opportunities, ecumenical con- versations through the Inter-Seminary Movement, and The Logf, the community newspaper. Perkins Student Hzfuuvil FRONT ROW: R. Sowll, J. Forshey, D. Hamilton, H. Ends, A. Fowler, Prof. Cooper. SECOND Wade, J. Crooch, D. Riggs, P. Shooler. U15 Uzirfy The Thirty was organized in the spring of 1961 with the selection of twenty boys, ten from the freshman class and ten from the sophomore class. Ten freshmen will be chosen each year during the spring semester on the basis of their interests in SMU and their participation in activities on the campus during their first year. '4The Thirty is an honorary organization founded to promote school spirit hy participation as a group at varsity games, both in the stands and on the field. The officers are Warren Gravely, PRESIDENT, Lance Mclfaddin, VICE-PRESIDENT, and Jim Harvey, SECRETARY. ROW: E. Allan, R. Tucker, D. a r Officers shown are Jay Wood, Andy Edwards, Chuck Gerber, John Lusk, Bob Cecil, Dick Koehn, and Fred Kull. The Inter-Fraternity Council serves as a govern- ing group for the fraternity system at SMU. Its main purpose is to foster good will, friendship, and co-opera- tion among the fraternities as a sounding board for better understanding of the mutual problems of all the fraternities. The council is composed of the president, a representative from each fraternity, and its elected officers. The Council has the responsibility of penalizing violations of IFC rules and university rules in the areas of rush and the university policy on drinking. The Council tries to strengthen the importance of the fra- ternity system at SMU by bringing to the public eye its advantages. I infer-Sfrareruify Eouucil UWCERS Andy Edwards, PRESIDENT Joe Fortson, VICE-PRESIDENT Bob Cecil, SECRETARY Jay Wood, TREASURER Dean Mack Adams, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: H. Rietz, J. Havens, M. Kirkpatrick, J. Irons, A. Ferguson, J. Craml. SECOND ROW: D. Koehn, C. Farris, R. Snell, A. Edwards, B. Cecil, C. Gerber. THIRD ROW: M. Adams, B. Henderson, S. Weber, J. Wood, C. Dennis, D. Bray, R. Harrison, J. Lusk, F. Kull, M. Melner, J. Roth. 4' OFFICERS Becky Schergens, PRESIDENT Celicia Mayne, VICE-PRESIDENT Pat Boli, SECRETARY Mary Ann Park, TREASURER Miss Elizabeth Blakeney, SPONSOR Officers are Mary Ann Park, Becky Schergens, Celicia Mayne, and Paz Bali. The WO1UCH,S Panhellenic Association functions to promote friendly relations among the sororities on campus. Panhellenic works throughout the year to help the sororities attain a high standard in membership ancl activities. During Freshman Orientation, Panhellenic sponsors assemblies to acquaint the girls interested in joining a sorority with the president and rush captain of each sorority. Throughout the entire rush weekw Panhellenic members work behind the scenes to be sure that rush is carried on with proper efficiency. Panhellenic sponsors a scholarship banquet, a Panhellenic workshop, a foster child in Germany, and Junior Panhellenic consisting of pledge class representa- tives. Parzlzcllmic FRONT ROW: J. Maxwell, A. McGill, J. Masur, M. Godlaolcl, H. ZiC1'CllCI', J. Vaughan. SECOND ROW: A. Wilemon, F. May, M. N. Slan- lcy, M. Boyd, S. .lcnnings, M. Wood. THIRD ROW: P. Boli, M. Hess, D. Conley, M. Haberle, L. Ellis, M. Park, C. Mayne, B. Schcrgf-ns. Officers shawn are D. Coffman, G. Coleman, L. Liles, F. Lambert, B. Calvert, C. Porter, and T. Heath. ' 9 The Independent Students' Association has been reorganized this year at SMU. Its purposes are the fol- lowing: to provide a meeting place for independentsg to give independents a more active role in campus activitiesg and to aid independents in their academic endeavors. tv This year the ISA has participated in campus activities, intramurals, homecoming, and the fall elec- tions. Also, tutors in various subjects were provided for members. OFFICERS David Coffman PRESIDENT ' ' Wei on Calver , IC - ' 5506'lllfl0l'l I T...tHZ...?S'2'2'ZZ?5,f!5 Linda Liles, TREASURER FRONT ROW: E. Bycss, K. Stewart, S. Stewart, L. Liles, C. Porter, J. Murray, G. Coleman. SECOND ROW: T. Heath, J. Frame, B. Evans, C. McGrath, F. Ulilenieyer, B. Culvert, R. Sartain. THIRD ROW: D. Coffman, T. Martin, D. Withers, D. Foster, M. Fike, F. Hcrschlmch, F. Lulnlmcrt, B. linker, P. Tennyson, R. Taite, M. Word. OFFICERS John David Hagerman, PRESIDENT Alice Caldwell, VICE-PRESIDENT Joan Davis, SECRETARY Sharon Chaffin, TREASURER Officers pictured are J. Hagerman., J. Davis, S. Chzzjfin., and A. Caldwell. The purpose of the Social Chairmanis Council is to harmonize social activity between the various fraternal and independent groups on campus with the university. The Council instructs social chairmen of university policies and procedures for social events. The group gives the students the responsibility of ex- changing information for the chairmen to use in planning social functions. The Council is an integral group which provides communication of school policies and procedure to all social organizations. Activities sponsored by the Social Council in- clude Say Hey Day, '4Say Hey Dance, and a spring formal held in the Student Center. Smal Kzfzmcil FRONT ROW: .l. Roth, C. Voss, S. Clnlffin. .l. Hagerman, ,l. Tliomas, B. Swift, J. Martens. SECOND ROW: R. Meek, P. Davis, J, Buhlxs, D. McLane, M. Marlin, J. Duliusscy, R. Clcm, M. Puxman, L. McAdams. Q47 C7 5 T ....... Fred W. Bryson, Director of the Student Center. D Y Composed of the chairman of the Student Cen- teris Committees, the Directorate plans and coordinates the program of the Umphrey Lee Student Center. This student group meets once a week to correlate various committee activities and discuss common problems. Many times several committees combine their efforts in plan- ning and presenting one event. The merit system used in the selection of com- mittee chairmen and officers encourages each member of a committee to contribute his part in the over-all program. These committees, structured according to current student interest, cover phases of college and so- cial life and are open to any SMU student. They are: Camera, Cosmopolitan, Dance, Evaluation, Fashion, Fine Arts, Hospitality, House Decorations, Music, Publicity, Special Events, Student News, Talent. i .vw OFFICERS Sfildflflf 6514 f 51' Bette Barcus, PRESIDENT , Jackie Masur, VICE-PRESIDENT Dlfgffvfafg Marilyn Mon-is, SECRETARY Mr. Fred Bryson, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: S. Collord, J. Weida, D. Hodge, J. Deacon, C. Fulgham, S. Butler, S. Simmons, J. Masur. SECOND ROW: O. Rodgers, J. Etter, A. Robertson, N. McNatt, D. Bray, C. Shirkey, B. Barcus, M. Morris, S. Brownin cr U. 'i -33 The Governing Board directs the administration of the affairs of the Student Centcr's program and build- ing. Consisting of alumni, faculty. and student mem- bers, this group approves the budget, elects committee chairmen and officers. and determines policies concern- ing the building: and its facilities. 'l'he professional staff of the Center serves as ex-officio members. OFFICERS Bette Barcus. PRESIDENT Jackie Masur, VICE-PRESIDENT Fred BFYSOII, SECRETARY The Umphrey Lee Student Center strives to be the uliving roomi' of the university. Its program is de- signed to offer each student an opportunity to contribute to university life and, at the same time. to broaden his educational experience. These group activities promote a community spirit that links all SMU students in work- ing for the betterment of their university. Student Hcnfcr Governing lfmrd Officers of the Stuflcut Center ure Belle Barons, Marilyn. Morris, and jackie Masur. ,J-ng f 1, f J . R , x if ' if TSI. The varied program of the Campus Y is based on a definite philosophy with the idea in mind of aid- ing the quest for an education. Y strives for a co-cur- ricular emphasis in an attempt to educate the whole person for living rather than simply educating a per- son for making a living. The organization is composed of weekly Thurs- Zfxlfl 64 - Z,fW6L4 OFFICERS John Rinehart, PRESIDENT Becky Schergens, PRESIDENT Dave Bray, VICE-PRESIDENT Sue Browning, VICE-PRESIDENT Jane Krauss, SECRETARY Tom Beauchamp, TREASURER ,lack Barringer, SPONSOR day night programs open to all members, small semi- nar groups which discuss issues of common interest, varied committees which carry on the Y all-campus func- tions, such as Sing Song, the Student-Faculty conversa- tions, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter vespers, Ragg Mopp, and the International Smorgasbordg plus the governing group. FRONT ROW: V. Ford, M.,Park, H. Ziercher, M. Nichol, L. Williams. SECOND ROW: J. Krauss, S. Browning, J. Barringer, B. Shcrgens J. Rinehart. THIRD ROW: C. Cohenour, M. Brownfield, D. Dublin, J. Havens, D. Young, L. Ellis, J. Rainey. ii 'Sl-v, fear' C7 'E 3 qs: T7 Officers shown are Dave Powell, Slmron Collorfl, Mary Ann Mntl1eny, ,Ian Dye, Suzie Smith, and Dick Waslimon. The SMU Rally Committee is a combined serv- ice and spirit organization dedicated to the promotion . of school spirit. It is responsible for the design and . .- . execution of all the card stunts at the football games, for the hundreds of red and blue pompoms distributed at the Homecoming game, and for various other proj- - ects throughout the year. It is composed of over one hundred twenty five students who are selected from each of the Greek or- ganizations and the Independent Students Association. New members are required to work 40 hours in order to obtain the Rally Committee emblem, and old mem- bers are obligated to work 25 hours. The efforts of the Rally Committee combine into a colorful and spirited half-time show and more en- thusiastic support for the SMU Mustangs. OFFICERS Rally Krfmmiffee David Powell, PRESIDENT Sharon Collord, VICE-PRESIDENT .lan Dye, RECORDING SECRETARY Marion Carey, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Mary Ann Matheny, TREASURER Dick Washmon, MECHANICAL CHAIRMAN Suzie Smith, STUNT DESIGNER 'X-.J 1 FRONT ROW: J. D e, S. Collord, M. Billion, N. Wagner, A. McGill, S. Stewart, B. Koonce, S. Browne, L. Mayo.. SECOND ROW: S. Schultz, C. Cohenoliir, S. Smith, D. Hodge, M. Marsh, B. Hightower, K. Kunkler, L. Moran, J. Ryman, M. Park, .l. Watkins. THIRD ROW! D. NvllSlllI10Il, N. Newland, G. Meletio, M. Evans, D. Foster, J. Burch, J. Orr, P. McPhail, fC. Roach,'K. Anderson, M. A. Matheny. FOURTH ROW: B. Tennison, B. Warren, J. Foster, D. Powell, J. Estes, W. McCowen, J. Cecil, D. Phillips, D. McLane, J. Summer, H. Stockstill, C. Guenther, S. Coil. ,fi -A -in -r 'QTg.liFL. i if . fi- Q. J ' 3- if - gl, f 'Hs . I S I ,ff N A l fi FINE ARTS AND SPECIAL INTERESTS n..zM.-.,m,1l-'-- ul GI? r. -. fri .- . frm: fum- J.-. -4 -- - FY I gal III 'i.i.'w'ff.l iq -:e.?g'I:.M rf ff-L 1'q ,. ' I F :.ffifwfi'-5.f-f1Lf:':AI-. i.tr?',H., in a? .,,.-,Qian .ix .M W .,f., NIR. ,, Jmf ,Q , as gigs? di, g E' A SE .7- f'gJf'5 g. ,gs-,QD 1 gg.,-'i V- -. K' gvafffi. ,' I V431 H' - 41 sivzggifal' ,V 3 - , v few. ,Sw f- wBg7.,,5fff-.1 .!Q! . ' ' ..iH,!19r,y,i::-4 ' 'ine-,ig - - if-2:'f4f?5ig+ A S iwxlgjff. P' ' zz f .L Y. ,bI' A' . f-if ff- f f A llllll - llllll llll,l-fllll1lfl,l., lfll1 , llll lp , g ,,,m fl:,f igw f . llll Q Q' ,I N! . -V It - If nf , . U - Y t T I ,. 1' X1 M. ...1- - ' ,- -f- ' M - ,- 1' i I 370 IW, fr, TN, Q. I A 'Q'fi. ,H- B is-as Q?-L X. . -S. A ,,,,, 'xt FRONT ROW: C. R. Scott, F. Azores, Y. Pack, M. Bustclo, R. Azores, A. Weiland, S. Mehta, J. Redruon, J. Clark, P. Saclidev. SECOND ROW: S. Phillips, C. Morris, S. Browning, S. Redmon, B. A. Kurakata, A. Tudela, T. R. Sachdev. THIRD ROW: B. Singh, A. Azores, M. Rckola, E. Campbell. FOURTH ROW: H. Jamshidi, C. McVee, M. S. Assaf, E. Miller, D. Anders, M. Barlow. FIFTH ROW: D. Poblador, N. Khaldi, H. Knox, M. Berg, T. Rush, F. Carroll, S. Tangri. The purpose of the SMU Amateur Radio So- ciety is to bring together those persons at SMU who have an interest in amateur radio, to promote interest in two-way amateur communication and experimenta- tion, to so conduct its affairs that the prestige and use- fulness of amateur radio to the community is main- tained, and in so doing, give pleasure to its members and contribute to the advancement of the radio art. Membership in the society is open to students carrying a minimum of twelve hours work, full time graduate students, faculty members, and members of the society who have graduated. Ruffin Klub Hvsmopoifau 61116 Since its organization, the Cosmopolitan Club has not only created a medium by which people from different backgrounds can learn to understand one an- other, but it also has spread beyond the SMU campus to give its members the chance to benefit from fellow- ship with Dallas citizens. This association is accomplished in two ways. The club works with the Dallas Council of World Af- fairs and other Dallas groups that aim to make the foreign visitor feel welcome. The Host Family Program is a second method by which students from abroad meet Dallas citizens. This program gives -the foreign visitor an opportunity to have a temporary home in the United States, and gives the hosts a chance to learn more about that part of the world outside of America. FRONT ROW: L. Popplewell, D. Kelley, L. McDaniel, D. Poteet, C. Mankus. SECOND ROW: L. Wilson, .l. Pridgen, D. Nielsen, .l. Masse, Y. Pack, E. Jung. THIRD ROW: D. Clayton, B. Morgan, E. Deady, J. Cotton, M. Watford, A. Gaynor, M. Thompson. . . '..,:L :J 'wx 51:x13lm1m.wmm..m U16 Cforrzmultify Zourse The Community Course, a lecture-concert series, is presented by SMU 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 1961-62 season presented William Shirer, Ravi Shankar, Lisa Della Casa, Odetta, and Ivan Davis. In the twenty some years since its inaugura- tion, the Community Course has come to be known as the finest cultural entertainment series in Dallas. It has been a tremendous success and each year finds the demand for tickets exceeding the number of seats available. Advance renewing by last seasonas sub- scribers reached a record number of 80 per cent, highest in the history of the Community Course. All events for the Community Course are held in the conveniently located McFarlin Memorial Auditorium on the SMU campus. LE THEATRE D'ART DU BALLET .lx .- -L L 'xx rv! ,J if' Vi 1 .. rf ,115 K ODETTA Often she is called the most talked about full smber lll America. In folk music than has been no voice in recent tlmcs with such varicolored richness of sound The name of this fabulous new company from Paris is an homage to the philosophy of the Moscow Art Theatre where the star system was secondary to a spirit of harmonious unity. A I A , 1. - I , .4 ' 'I , W 6 1 IVAN DA VIS I This young pianist is another Texan who has made an extraordinary I success. He is currently receiving Af, great acclaim on the concert , rj, stage. He has been called :' another Van Cliburn, but superior. ' , Vs-A A X X I V , 9 I 'I 4: U ' A W 4 9 fi' 7 ,, , ,- , ' wa .. 1 X' t K ha . ' 'Z -. - Q A r 5 ,Q ' M . 1. .' ,' ., 1 '2, 'fix ' 1 .:.. 1-. . Qu ' Q. I-P A A .. Q I 'fn-- ' 1. -A.. 25' .4 -Hg. - rg 'M ' ' L ' -'H I ' rffur , 7 Q A 'X' Y A . JW - ' 'Z i -I 2- N . ' M ' A -. , ' -1 U V A H N , 1 -, - I X h x . 1 ' t I xx X , f - pw - Zh ' ,V ' 1 ' A W A A , V C '. iv ll .M ' V- , K . 1 ' l r.dq , I l: L, V' . . 'H . ' 3' ', 'Iwi - Q . ,. - -. V D, V LISA DELLA CASA The Metropolitan Opera Compr1ny's most beautiful singer is also a rclzoumvll soprano. She is one of the joys o the contemporary lyric stage. She has made numerous appearances on radio and lelevisimx. LE THEATRE D'ART DU BALLET This will be the first U. S. tour for lhe company of 35-with orchestra. Original ballets by Michel Fokine, Janine Charrat, Leonide Massive anrl William Dollar are in the repertory. ' D Q -at -we - - -'-1' r-f ra' 'fe xv-'Pr .f Q -,gr -,gy iw X J. N :, at , , .V S' . .t ,- Q ' Cum- 3,?,.,. .. M . 4, .4 N, j ., 1. y . Y-7, . A Q . 5. ,-.. -317. ' ' A A - - a 17 . fit' ,--A,:,',g' - 3. -b ' -.- ' ,, I, . is .. ' ' . H ,eff--f-.err-M--t . ,, - , r, A y M. -A aigiafw ,pf ' 1 ,ff O M , ' n -3-' 4 1 i, 2-.:. ffxq-8 ' ' U15 Jlftustaug Hand To the fans of football in the Southwest we present the Mustang Band. As these words echoed through the airy stadium, students, faculty, and spectators realized the impact imparted by the spirit of Southern Methodist University marching band. The band, The 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 band has nine different uniforms and introduced this year red blazers and white pants with a sport hat which they call their Southern Specialf' Any boy enrolled in the University may participate in the activities of the band. During the winter the boys have a choral group which radiates spirit and genuine school loyalty. There are only two female members associated with the band. Camille Cooper is the featured performer for the band, and Anne Roberts was selected as the Mustang Band Sweetheart. ri .Q 'wr-f'?v Stanley Mayfield Drum Major Camille Cooper Fenturerl Performer Bob Whipkey Bob Davis Dave Howard Alan Childre Robert Miller Bill Gruben Reed Jackson Tom Foster Walter Peterson Bill Thompson Paul Arnold Stewart Robertson Kenneth Mitchell Randy Hopkins Mike Lawler Glen jones Dick Smith Gerald Skiles Larry Bailey Loy Williams Dick Floyd Bob Floyd Lanny Staton Bob Stewart Harry Croft .lim Allmond Guy Echols Steve Wood ,P -' ,. -1-P David Blackwell Tom Morley Charles Williams J an Jordan Ralph Taite Robert Clarke Bob Pollard Ken Sharp Jim Dallas Fred Head Larry Benno William Hale Thomas Thomas Collins Richey Dave Marchus Bill Lively John Bryan Joe Lovelady Kirby Smith Colin Brady Leonard Hayden Wayne Brotze Bill Marocco Eddie Wagoner Rickey-Simpson Bob Thompson Richard Ouer Don Scott Don Adams Paul Gaston Jerry Atkins Pete Irwin '45 44, WT . lg 5 -' ' -V 4,-. ,' - q .tru . W -x . R. N I I :A .-ui' Norman Parsons Ron Frederick Bruce O'Donnell Steve Robertson .lim King Alan Mansfield David Derring Darrell Dering Phil Morgan James Weeks Jim Cummings John Clader Burce Baker Larry Colyar Charles Emmons Mack Lewis Hal Delaplane Danid Turner Jerry Morris Stan Kenney Lynn Garonsik Bob Ferguson Bruce Crim Steve Hefner Fred Uhlmeyer Charles Wood .lack Shelton Walter Virden Ronnie Lord Dan Elliston Nick Renneker ' r W ,, .. .. Che SML! Symplzmic Hand '--.-v-v-vg11w-:- .Y . The Southern Methodist University Symphonic Band, under the direction of Oakley H. Pittman of 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 on the band materials and methods for the high school band directors and students in surrounding areas. Over seventy per cent of the members of the Symphonic Band are in the School of Music, with the remainder of the personnel from all the other schools on the campus. These two factors make it not only a serious musical outlet for School of Music students, but enable the superior liberal arts students to continue an activity which is so enjoyed by good musicians who are not following music as a career. OAKLEY H. PITTMAN, Director of the SMU Symphonic Band FRONT ROW Charles Emmons Betty .lean Rea Rebecca Ward Mary Ruth Edwards' Barbara Stimson Bettie Broacll Marcia Wieting Carrah McMahon Earl Buckman Paula Carter Carol Anne Scliantz SECOND ROW Houston Higgins Harold Nagle Ann Stanley David Turner Dick Floyd .loshua Lloyd Nancy Miller Charles Williams Gerald Skiles Mary Lou Nutilla Mac Reynolds Robert Williams Leo Palmer Kathy Knowles Dick Newton THIRD ROW Maureen Lumpkin Bob Floyd Robert Ferguson Donna Benefetti Bill Lively .lim Jones Tommy Thomas Lynne Gernet Bette Marino Ken Sharp Joe Lovelady Jan Jordan Homer Henderson Guy Echols Steve Hefner Nick Renneker FOURTH ROW Doug Lemburg Betty James Katherine Wright Gladys Florer Eugene Wright Bob Thompson Ted Gardner Jacque Moreland Norman Parsons Darryle Dering J an Clark .lim King Ron Frederick Mary Alice Seville Paul Arnold Bob Davis Bob Whipkey Reed Jackson Alan Childre Officers pictured are L. Hetherington, M. Melner, L. McRoberts,- J. Bednarz. The Arden Club is the oldest student organi- zation at SMU and it was established in 1917 at the request of President Hyer, who felt the need of an organized drama group. The club presents four major productions each season plus a night of stu- dent-directed one-act plays. Productions are staged in the Arden Playhouse in Dallas Hall. Student com- mittees handle set construction, lighting, make-up, publicity, and sound on each production. Dr. Edyth Renshaw is the sponsor and Bill Shapard is the technical director. Arden Club OFFICERS L. Hetherington, PRESIDENT M. Melner, TREASURER L. Mcfioberts, SECRETARY .l. Bednarz, VICE-PRESIDENT FRONT ROW: M. McConnell, L. Hetherington, J. Bingham. SECOND ROW: L. Brown, P. Mason, Dr. Renshaw. THIRD ROW: J. Bed- narz, S Kaufman, M. McCord. FOURTH ROW: M. Bcaird, M. Meyercord, M. Melner. FIFTH ROW: C. Sprott, D. Bates, D. McLean, L. Fellowes, R. Chapman. Q7 ?'X 1 5 Officers pictured are Wendall Smith, Linnie Mower, and Tom t W r ,' t 1' Council. Hllf MIM Outstanding in its choral performances, the SMU Choir provides music for the city of Dallas and the Southwestern area, as well as for Southern Methodist University. Operating under professional standards, this group offers to students the opportuni- ty to participate in a choir gaining in prestige. An annual tour is made during the spring semester. These tours have taken the choir from coast- to-coast and have Won widespread recognition for SMU. Each year new recordings of the choir reach those not privileged to hear the choir in concert. OFNCERS llniwrsify Hlmir Wendall Smith, PRESIDENT Tom Council, VICE-PRESIDENT Linnie Mower, SECRETARY FRONT ROW: K. Owens, E. Vellucci, J. Cook, K. Cornman, B. Hoffman, M. Walker, S. Jones, T. Crowel, J. Jennings. SECOND ROW: A. Howard, J. Deacon, S. Bnily, C. White, S. Van de Putte, E. Brown, J. Self, M. Stanley, S. Reed. THIRD ROW: B. Barcus, K. Cline, T. Council, T. Jennings, W. Smith, W. Whitcome, J. Herrington, L. Mower, P. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: D. Black, H. Miller, A. Couaux, J. Hutton, T. Lowery, J. Cannon, J. Porter, J. Caliano, D. Hood. V , N .m' in - Officers are Marilyn May, Carol Ann Phillips, Linda Parker, Karon Jacobson, Priscilla Burch, Nancy Whyte, and Joanne Vassallo. The Town Girls Association was founded in the spring of 1955 for the many women students from Dallas who attend SMU. The organization seeks to help Dallas girls enter into the activities of the university and feel more a part of the campus community. Members of the SMU faculty, individuals from Dallas, and outstanding students speak to Town Girls on campus life, literature, religion, politics, home life careers, and the fine arts. As a part of the Associated Women Students, the group works with AWS programs such as the Colt-Wrangler program, the Senior Breakfast. and the street dance. Town Girls also participate if Homecoming and in the Manada carnival. Last year tht girls had parties, both for social and charity purposes. ZUWI4 Girl? OFFICERS FRONT ROW: J. Vassallo, C. A. Phillips, C. Cohenour, L. Parker M May P Carter G Zalkovsky S Shull SECOND ROW D Drinkard, A. Majors, B. James, P. Cox, P. Burch, M. A. Martin K Diehl S Strccker B Boyd THIRD ROW H Mxms J Roberts J Bell, K. Wright, N. Whyte, J. Jones, C. Bruce, D. Dodd, K. Keasler K Jacobson S Smith N Hill L Carney rf, as T sz l 4 I N l OFFICERS PRESIDENT, Larry W. Moreland VICE-PRESIDENT, Leroy Street SECRETARY-TREASURER, Milla Cozart SPONSOR, James R. Craig FRONT ROW: L. Moreland, M. .l. Craig. l - K ' dl I ' The officers shown are Leroy Street, lim Craig, and Larry Moreland l r l I l l I I The University Debate Club is open to all SMU students who are interested in intercollegiate de- bate competition. The purpose of the club is two- fold, to provide personal and individual development and to, represent the university in intellectual endeavors. In intercollegiate competition Mustang debaters strive to bring honor to SMU in the field of forensics, and to exemplify the intellectual honesty and ability for which SMU clebaters are nationally famous. Southwest Con' ference champions for five years in the past decade, SMU has attended many national invitational tourna- ments at leading universities. University Debate 61116 Hill, S. Potter, R. Lange, G. Bramblett. SECOND ROW: D. Moffat, S. Trimble, L. Street, C. Shirkey, Q. M' C57 Sxlflll rf4?i3OZ'6 The four-year Air Force ROTC program is de- signed to provide for the university graduate a commis- sion in the United States Air Force Reserve. Also, the program aids students in completing their college educa- tion without interruption. Draft deferments are granted to students who demonstrate leadership qualities and who desire to become Air Force officers. The two-part academic schedule emphasizes both specialized and general subjects. Acceptance into the advanced course is based on requirements for serving as an officer in the United States military establishment. Students successfully completing the full four-year course may compete for Regular Air Force commissions. Grad- uates enter training for Air Force positions as pilots, navigators, scientific researchers and many others. Special corps projects include parades, campus service activities, orientation flights and social functions. Group S1797 Krwflmand Stay? Lt. Col. Felix R. Bailey, Professor of Air Science Cadet Lt. Col. ,lack P. Brown, Cadet Group Commander Cadet Maj. William H. Coleman, Cadet Deputy Commander Cadet Maj. Roger Teska, Cadet Group Inspector Cadet Maj. David Sone, Cadet Group Administrative Officer FRONT ROW: J. Brown, A. Collins, B. Bergstrom, W. Coleman. SECOND ROW: R. Teska, P. Slagle, M. Melner, J. Spiva, C. Scott, J. Byrd. THIRD ROW: D. Smith, K. Youngs, C. Guenther, R. Nielson, J. Nieto, R. Miller. 3 L-R ... N' FRONT ROW: E. Whitmore, N. Box, F. Hannum, J. Oliphant. SECOND ROW: A. Donovan, W. Cassells, W. Clarke, J. Clai- borne, J. Chapman, D. Coles, W. Anger. THIRD ROW: D. Bettis, D. Acuff, R. Castle, C. Buchanan, W. Bligh, W. Constant, D. Brattew, W. Brister, J. LaFoy. FOURTH ROW: R. Blansett, J. Cullen, G. Gafts, J. Charles, T. Davis, T. Ciesla, D. Blair S. Clark, C. Bridges. ,4 .Wzyhf - Qlsf Squadrm 16' Hgh! - 975i Squadron FRONT ROW: J. Jerman, J. Harris, L. Noell, J. McGraw. SECOND ROW: R. Hightower, D. Grable, J. Johnson, W. Hertel, J. Franklin, T. Euhzmk, A. Johnson, C. Fairchild. THIRD ROW: B. Evans, M. Easterly, R. Hayes, J. Gilmore, J. Ezell, M. I-lice, A. Huebner, W. Higgins. FOURTH ROW: D. Dunn, J. Hinds, A. Erwin, J. Kendrick, A. Hyslop, R. Erickson, W. Hughes, H. Haven. 7 FRONT ROW: J. Verschoyle, J. Dye, J. Goldgerg, G. Street, D. Lee. SECOND ROW: P. Meek, J. McCracken, C. Nelson, H. Kossman, R. Lester, D. Mungello, A. Meyer, W. Michaels. THIRD ROW: T. Qualls, J. Lz1Force, P. Lewis, B. Pool, B. Nagel, C. Koontz, C. Mankus. FOURTH ROW: J. Lane, R. Lunde, C. Patterson, M. Nix, W. Manby, W. Mundell, K. Miller. 6 Wight - 92l'ld Squadrm Z? Hgh! - 92l'ld Squadron FRONT ROW: W. Waggoner, J. Morris, E. Deady, F. Barnett. SECOND ROW: D. Wood, J. Smith, J. Zuppe, R. Rossi, D. Smith, D. Taylor, R. Stuart, H. Tittsworth, J. Ruth. THIRD ROW: R. Windels, P. Rusch, F. Richards, J. Story, J. White, T. Witthoft, A. Wilson, R. Watson. FOURTH ROW: T. Stamhaugh, W. Rutherford, T. Worden, F. Stier, R. Ried, M. Young, M. Springer, R. Field. FRONT ROW: C. Fulgluun, D. Sono, S. Potlcr. SECOND ROW: R. Dreyer, R. Wilkinson, M. Jernigan, J. Coil, R. Lord, J Lovon. THIRD ROW: T. Smith, P. Wolf, M. Disque, D. Raasch, Leonard, J. Clarke. FOURTH ROW: C. Rolnertson, S. Sorcnscn,.B. 'llll0l1lZlS, F. Knapp, W. Hooker, A. Ccskc, D. Suffer. FIFTH ROW: H. Koch, P. Goodman, C. Carrithers, S. Davis, W. Lu ncas lor, R. Pool, W. VzmNoslrand. Non-Hzwzmissioucd Oficcrs School Cadets and Sponsors look at AFROTC scrapbook. D wg X lf' I X K . Now for a look at the world situation- . A,,+re ii I FRONT ROW: S. Sherwood, L. Sternberg, M. Johnston, L. Fransen, S. Way: SECOND ROW: P. Haines, M. Bolton, K. Fincher, M. Berg, L. Walters, J. Jeskey. DUMIIH 61116 The Dolphin Club is one of the clubs in the Mustang Recreation Association. lts purpose is to encourage and further an interest in synchronized swimming and water ballet, and to provide an op- portunity for girls to work on the betterment of these skills. The activities of the year are highlighted by a synchronized show, this year's entitled c'Cross-Coun- try USA,', given in conjunction with the synchronized swimming class. Women students at SMU may be- come members of the Dolphin club by being chosen at the try-out in the fall, by attending meetings, and by participation in special events. The officers of the Dolphin club are: PRESI- DENT, Lynn Sternbergg VICE-PRESIDENT, Mimi Johnston. This club was formed in the fall of 1959 to encourage college people to take an active interest in their government. The Club's 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. The club's weekly meetings are in- tended to provide the students with the opportunity for association with leaders in our city and state. young Kepubycaus FRONT ROW: D. Gilmore, M. Clark, N. Dial, D. Peacock, A. Wilson, P. Readinger, L. Graham. SECOND ROW: D. Wood, A. Bullis, E. Settle, S. Lytton, M. Porter, M. Hamilton, R. Massad. THIRD ROW: D. Hines, J. Stevessy, S. Robertson, J. Holt, J. Rutherford, M. Kirkpatrick, J. Sanders, C. Owen. . , 1 at -1 r iyf I i I it N 4--.-o- i i LEFT T0 RIGHT: C. Webster, C. Gerber, J. Ross, C. Bruce, M. Pickell,G. Bramhlett,J.Parkinson. Hhzzncery 61116 The Chancery Club is an organization to pro- vide pre-law students with the opportunity of gaining 1 The pause that refreshes . . . The ROTUNDA staffs work is never done. knowledge from association and participation in pre- law aspects of education. This group seeks to pre- pare the undergraduate student for his future work by acquainting him with the policies and methods of the Law School and the law profession. The Chancery Club serves to promote closer relationships among stu- dents, faculty and practicing lawyers. The officers this year are George Bramblett, CHIEF fUSTICEg ,lim Fortner, ASSOCIATE JUS- TICEg Sally Summers, CLERKg Harold Jaquet, BAIL- IFF. - 'i '4 . - . 2 V ,K -I A? E RELIGIOUS Q- A i ff 74 -91 W x 4 Jai Fi? - 1 mix S a , 1, A . A A115 I V. if wi ky Q ,as K OFFICERS Tom Beauchamp, PRESIDENT Bob Moffatt, VICE-PRESIDENT Colie Terrill, SECRETARY Mike Melner, TREASURER FIRST ROW: J. Akins T. Beauchamp, J. Clai borne, J. Evans SECOND ROW: C. Fairleigh, J. Ligon, M. Melner, B. Moffatt THIRD ROW: J. Rine- hart, B. Schergens, C. Terrill 66164 The SMU Campus Council of Religious Ac- tivities is composed of all permanently recognized re- ligious organizations on campus, two faculty mem- bers and an Executive Committee of four elected by this group from the student body at large. The pur- pose of the CCRA is to provide coordination in all religious activities which are advisable and beneficial to the entire university. The CCRA provides for Religious Life Orien- tation Night, Religious Emphasis Week, and Convoh cation Services once each month. -r l- '-, v , it 6 l wi px. . 1 C-7 1 I I ,N . li FRONT ROW : B. Swift, G. Hardin, V. Furnish, L. Howard, L. Pfautsch, M. Terry, J. Riehm, D. Starr, L. Larson, J. Evans, J. Harris, W. Rudmose, R. Kessing, J. Havens, J. Claiborn, P. Blanton, M. Brownfield, B. Henderson, A. Fekety, J. Watts, J . Evans. 6'l1a,vc'll6'0ard of Dirccfvrs 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 re- ligious needs of the students, faculty, and administration. The SMU Hillel. Counselorship provides a social focal point for the Jewish students on the SMU campus. The organization is sponsored by the national B'nai B'rith Federation. Hillel provides a program of speakers and a series of Seder dinners. In this way the religious group fulfills its part of the national Hillel program. lt pro- vides speakers on Judaism to various Dallas denomina- tional groups. Rabbi Gerald Klein of Temple Emanu-El is the group's advisor. flillel FRONT ROW: L. Benno, D. Leanian, M. Melner, Rabbi Klein, E. Miller, J. Roth. SECOND ROW: M. Dank, D. Batwinick, M. Seltzer, J. Hoffman, H. Kumin, T. Kay, N. Wuntch, H. Rosenweig, P. Hashfield, R. Kleiman. m e . will lll P ii 1 U if l Officers shown are D. Conley, I. Ligon., and S. Lyttorz. The Baptist Student Union of SMU is the ministry of the church on the University campus for all Baptist students. The regular activities of the BSU are geared to the specific needs of the individual student who is involved in academic pursuits on the University campus. Student-led, these activities seek to project a Christo-centric witness to the whole of the academic community and to the world about it. Regular activities, which are centered in the Baptist Student Center at 3220 Daniels, include various op- portunities for worship during the Week, open-forum discussions, creative study seminars, and service proj- ects of various natures during the school year. Based on the principle that the University is engaged in the search for truth, of which God is the source, the Baptist Student Union seeks to confront all persons and phases of campus life with the oppor- tunity for and the perspective of the Christian faith. Theoretically, each Baptist student is a member of OFFICERS BSU. Jerry Ligon, PRESIDENT Dixie Conley, VICE-PRESIDENT f - suzanne Lymm, SECRETARY gH,l7fl5f Sflldffllf 11141014 J ack Greever, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: A. Moore, S. Cray, S. Lytton, M. Warkman, L. MCCFOSSELU. SECOND ROW: A. Jackson, S. Chicola, M. Lyle. THIRD ROW: S. Locke, F. Turner, D. Conley. FOURTH ROW: B. Brooks, M. Raabe, J. Ligon, T. Council, J. Greever. CJ -uv 39l Members have a sing-song around the piano. Canterbury is an association of Episcopal stu- dents providing an opportunity for regular worship and fellowship centered in the Canterbury House and St. Alban's Collegiate Chapel, under the direction of the Chaplain and his wife, the Reverend and Mrs. John Messinger. Canterbury is a joint apostolic com- mission for Christ through the Church to the college campus. It provides stimulation and guidance of in- tellectual inquiry into the Christian faith, spirit- ual guidance and advice, opportunity for Christian fellowship, and deliberate encouragement of each individual to use his God-given talent. OFFICERS Colie Terrill, V I C E -PRESI DEN T Fanchon Chambers, SECRETARY Dr. Robert Stoltz, SPONSOR FRONT ROW: L. Rich, Heildi, Christy, J. Barr, S. Raiford, C. Terrill. SECOND ROW: M. Gregg, M. McDuffie, F. Chambers, Mrs. Messinger, J. Moore, C. Hornsby, V. Trowbridge, B. Stimson. THIRD ROW: S. Wilfong, Father Messinger, J. James, P. Whaley, K. Siebert, F. Fricke, D. Moore, P. Johnston, W. Virden. mv'- if s S R Officers shown are K. Brown, K. Brown, J. W renn, C. Keck, and T. Dobbins. l I An affiliate of the National Newman Club Federation, the Newman Club is an association of Catholic students at Southern Methodist University. Weekly Wednesday night meetings under the direction of John E. Weber provide an open forum for discussions of religious, educational, and social interests to university students. At the Catholic Stu- dent Center daily Mass, counseling, and the services of a full-time chaplain complete the Newman Club pro- gram. Terry Dobbins, PRESIDENT Jim Wrenn, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT 6 Ken Brown, SECOND VICE'-PRESIDENT Kathleen Brown, CORRESPONDINC SECRETARY ll Joan Barry, RECORDING SECRETARY Carol Keck, TREASURER FRONT ROW: E. Alles, M. Bustelo, M. Webster, M. Martin, K. Diehl, S. Herrero-Ducloux. SECOND ROW: K. Everett, G. Kovats, B. Rossi, C. Guenther. THIRD ROW: A. Tudela, M. L. Kahn, L. Tanner, K. Fitgerald. FOURTH ROW: M. Hill, R. Vissing, D. Pablador. FIFTH ROW: D. Robinson, T. Nieta, Fr. J. Weber, W. Boodee, C. Fox, A. Herrero-Ducloux. Officers shown are J. Evans, J. McCall, E. Sullivan. B. Bloom, G. Carullz, S. Morris. The Presbyterian-Christian Fellowship is the result of the 1959 merger of the Westminster Fellow- ship and the Disciples Student Fellowship. This is the second year of the merger and it appears that the merger has benefited both groups insofar as two pre- viously small fellowships have become united into an effective group which benefits by the expanded asso- ciation and broadened fields of opinion. Informal dis- cussions at all hours of the day in the Fellowship's lounge are an important part of PCF as are oppor- tunities for worship, Bible study, and study seminars on vital issues are also deemed an important part of the program. It is the purpose of the Presbyterian-Christian Fellowship to find together a fellowship in which all who participate may express themselves honestly, ex- amining together their faith and their doubts, profiting from the opinions and views expressed by fellow stu- dents. Presbyterian Hhrisfiarz Eellvufslzgv FRONT ROW: J. Purington, J. Evans, J. Poplinger, M. L. Je Logan, B. Bloom, M. McCall, S. Gouaux, D. Bach, J. Neely. C-7 fmt nkins, E. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: F. OFFICERS Jo Evans, MODERATOR George Caruth, TREASURER Rev. Bill Bloom, SPONSOR Files, C. Chang, T. Santry, C. Q? , .i Q 0 OFFICERS ,lay Claiborne, PRESIDENT Carol Wheeler, VICE-PRESIDEN TS Phil Morgan, VICE-PRESIDENT Pat Harvey, SECRETARY Jerry Bane, TREASURER Pictured is a typical MSM meeting. The Wesley Foundation is the ministry of the Methodist Church to the university and is a part of the larger Methodist Student Movement which is re- lated to state and national organizations of the Method- ist Church. Through a program of worship, study, and service, the Wesley Foundation leads students to par- ticipate in the life and mission of the church and to understand the meaning of the Christian faith. Be- cause the university is a community concerned pri- marily with intellectual matters, the church is concerned to speak with academic responsibility and clarity on the issues and problems of contemporary society. Wesley Sfaumiafiwr MSM COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: M. S. Seville, A. Stanley, E. Bailey, B. Robberson, H. Thornherry. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, C. Wheeler, P. Starkey, M. Mills, E. Porter, D. Johnson. THIRD ROW: P. Morgan, J. Bane, N. Harrington, T. Lord, R. Kessing, R. White, D. Cramer, P. Blanton. L7 3 Ir L4 , 6 cd '51 if if , ,L FRONT IROW: B. Forrest, T. Blanten, A. England, C. Fairleigh. SECOND ROW: M. Shriver, M. Stubbs, D. Foster D Sherrod, A. cerkr, K. Woodbur, s. Browning, s. Greene. Khrisfiau Science Organization The Christian Science Organization works to unite the followers of the Christian Science be- liefs in fellowship and worship. This organiza- tion seeks to enrich the students? life and to help them mature in their faith. The fellowship with- in the group helps the students to attain their pur- pose-a better world in which to live. Among the regular activities of the Chris- tian Science Organization are meetings every Wednesday evening in the Student Center. The group offers an opportunity for students to wor- ship together and to discuss the vital issues of the day. It sponsors several social functions during the school year. Tea with Bill Swift. RQ, ..,NmQa-I-'l Some members of PCF making plans PUBLICATIONS 'ffffvlfff a f IM: J Mit :srl I Richard Hewitt, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF U16 SM ll Hampus The SMU Campus is a yearly battleground and 1961-62 was no different. The fighting began a little earlier when the editor was challenged be- fore the spring elections. But after a two day trial armed with a battery of lawyers and a 3-2 court de- cision the editor confronted the voters and was elected. Blessed with extremely capable sports and amusements editors the Campus struggled through the year from controversy to controversy. Students con- tinued to read it, and then complain. The editorials were a little quieter than the preceding year, but still the rocks came. According to the staff all the campus news that was fit to print saw light. But this was not a unanimous opinion: It was not a year of change. The paper continued to try and improve on a two a week format. Quality and impartiality were the by- wordsg at least that was what the staff strived for. if l David Hughes, EXECUTIVE EDITOR George Gedda and Harold Lundgren, SPORTS EDITORS Richard Hewitt David Hughes I W ,W U A WEL. Staff EXECUTIVE EDITOR Pat Boli ,,,,,,,N, ,.,.,,,,,.,,,. IV EWS EDITOR Leu Faseler ...... ...... A SSISTANT EDITOR George Gedda ,,,,.,, ............... S PORTS EDITOR Harold Lundgren . ......,,...... SPORTS EDITOR Harry Haun .A..,, Doug Smith ...... Judy James ....... T I I AMUSEMENTS EDITOR POLITICAL EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR SX - ' .. ff 'Lfxx '- S N21 f f' W 1 X . is S5 x , Pat Boli, NEWS EDITOR Q: ,sm K I S i ..---v xx, S SN. i P :mi ,fe-f' , 5 ,T , ulpiek, i Y Len Faseler, ASSISTANT EDITOR ' as L 18 . .jvgi ki .bi I-': -Lili' -' V- I ' ff f 7-' 1 ' ., , ' . ' - - 1,6 ' . , V- 1 1 . --' 3 -f .I-gl, ffl? Harry Haun, AMUSEMENT EDITOR u U16 1962 Rotunda This is the section in which the editor tra- ditionally thanks everyone for all their hours of service, apologizes for all the major errors, and generally justifies her existence. We tried some new things this year, with mixed success, and can only hope that the student body will accept them. For example the four color division pages are back, there is color on three sections of the book it- self, and the art work is a little wilder than usual. The buildings section has been revamped in the hope of presenting a more interesting picture of the university as it functions, and the cover is finally done in one of the school colors. As is true of most endeavors, the person with the fancy title is the least important in the construction of the finished product, and I want to commend the staff and especially Patti Donnally for taking over the Campus Life section after Dave Har- risonis mid-term graduation. To Clark Hendley and Mimi Johnston I give special thanks, and with- out Martha Hess, who has been on the staff longer than l have, the book would not have come out at all. The 1962 ROTUNDA is fact, much to the surprise of the staff, and we hope that it will he recognized for what it is-a sometimes good and sometimes very imperfect collection of the year's activities. JUDY WATKINS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, 1962 ROTUNDA 'Peggy Starkey, ASSOCIATE EDITOR J f - ff Judy Watkins, EDITOR-1N.cH1EF sands Hartman, ASSOCIATE EDITOR , ,tariff QQ 3 l. Lynn Finley, FACULTY EDITOR, and Mimi Johnston, LAYOUT AND INDEX EDITOR Judy Watkins .... Peggy Starkey - Sande Hartman Martha Hess ....... Dave Harrison Patti Donnally . Linda Lowry Charlie Ballard Staff EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR CLASS EDITOR CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR SORORITY EDITOR FRATERNITY EDITOR Lynn Finley ...... ........,.....,.... F ACULTY EDITOR Elaine Sullivan - .,.,.. ,......,,, O RGANIZATIONS EDITOR John Falconer ..... .....................,.......... S PORTS EDITOR Mimi Johnston LAYOUT AND INDEX EDITOR Clark Hendley ....... ....... INT RAM URALS EDITOR Clark Hendley, IN TRAM URALS EDITOR, and John' Falconer, SPORTS EDITOR Charlie Ballard, FRA TERNITY EDITOR, and Linda Lowly, S ORORI TY EDITOR Dave Harrison, CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR, Elaine Sullivan, ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR, and Martha Hess, CLASS EDITOR Mr Reese, lhe Business Manager of the Publishing Company The SMU Student's 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 let- ting the contracts for printing and engraving andsit oversees the spending of the money used by the in- dividual publications. This corporation is controlled by a Board of Directors. The Publishing Company is composed of the Student Council Vice-President, a representative of the student body, two Student Coun- cil 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. SM!! fubhshzug Heard FRONT ROW L Jordan J Watkins P Davis F Sullivan SECOND ROW: H. Watkins, M. Reese, R. Hewitt, D. Bray. Z' Sautlzem ,Methodist ltrzilfersity Mess The SMU Press and the other fifty-three scholarly publishers belonging to the Association of American University Presses together issue close to one-fifth of all the new books published annually in this country. The proportion of serious nonfiction bearing university imprints would be far higher, as this is the category of books to which most of these publishers restrict their lists. A primary cause for the growth in university publishing is the economics of rising publishing costs. Whereas a commercial publisher in earlier years could make a profit. on a five-thousand-copy sale, say, he now must sell ten thousand copies or more of any new work before he reaches the break-even point. It may not speak well for the depth of American cul- ture, 'but the fact is that many of' the best books produced in serious and scholarly fields cannot hope to sell as many as ten thousand or in- deed even five thousand copies. It is works of this sort, reluctantly omitted from the programs of com- mercial houses, that more and more have bolstered the lists of university presses who are reconciled to losing money on a good book or at least making it back very slowly. This is the responsibility of the university press to the world of scholarship and it is the reason, too, for the nonprofit nature of its operations. Folklore, literary criticism, law, and the Texas image were the topics of the four new volumes pub- lished by the SMU Press in 1961. Singers and Story- tellers, edited by Mody C. Boatright, Wilson M. Hudson, and Allen Maxwell, features veteran folklorist J. Frank Dobie's reminiscences of Storytellers I Have Known in the first of thirty essays making up this thirtieth volume in the widely acclaimed series of Publications of the Texas Folklore Society. Strangers to This Grounal: Cultural Diversity in Contemporary American Writing by W. M. Frohock of the Harvard faculty examines the work of a number of twentieth-century American authors, from Emily Dickinson to ,lack Kerouacg this book is a sequel to Mr. Frohock's suc- cessful The Novel of Violence in America, also an SMU Press publication. The Rule of Law, edited by Arthur L. Harding of the SMU Law School, presents a quartet of studies deriving from the 1960 SMU Con- ference on Law in Society. Texas Today and To- morrow, edited by SMU history professor Herbert Gambrell with preface by SMU alumnus George C. McGhee, now undersecretary of state for political af- fairs, rounds up remarks by outstanding Texans on the present and future role of Texas and Texans, con- tributors being former Texas Supreme Court Justice W. St. John Garwood, University of Texas Chancellor Harry H. Ransom, former governor Allan Shivers, and Dallas industrialist E. B. Germany-all members of the Philosophical Society of Texas, at the annual meeting of which the various papers were discussed. In addition to books, occasional shorter works, and the SOUTHWEST Review, the SMU Press pub- lishes the Journal of the Graduate Research Center for that organization, and Abstracts of Masters, Theses for the Graduate School. H. MAUCOLM MAK.DONAl.I THOMAS F. Glllilif ARTHUR L. IIARDINC SClIUYl.liR W. .IACKSOF Qui' lr tar. it it ci H' aj- I' lift Witif' Wet -.Cl lp- ,trim Borden Deal David R. Bunch Leonard Casper Ted Dealcy Louise Pfatfmann Sandra Early john Ed Pearce james Hurst Larry McMurtry Elizabeth dc Vegh james Inglcr Saufhwesf Review One of America's senior literary quarterlies fonly three of four have been in existence longerl, the SOUTHWEST Review pub- lished its first issue the year SMU opened its doors, 1915. Since then several thousand pages have been filled with choice fiction, verse of high quality, essays discussing important literary topics, and articles on regional, national, and international affairs and issues both his- torical and contemporary. The magazine's pre-eminence as a showcase ofcreative litera- ture is attested hy the frequency with which its stories and poems are reprinted or cited for merit. Example: the standard annual of short fiction, Best American Short Stories 1961, gave honorific listing to fourteen of the seventeen tales appearing in the SOUTHWEST Review during 1960-naming seven to the 'cRoll of Honori' fand re- printing one of these, William Goyenis 'GA Tale of Inheritancevj and calling another seven Distinctive Recent SOUTHWEST Review essayists have not shrunk from controversy. Prize-winning historian Frank E. Vandiver of Rice University brought down many a Rebel yell on his graying head with a dissident look at uThe Confederate Mythn in the Summer 1961 issue of the magazine, an article that was picked up by the wire services and commented on far and wide as the most effective counter- attack yet made on the Confederate Centennial observances. A SOUTH- WEST Review essay by contributing editor Paul F. Boller, Jr., of the SMU history department, entitled An American Irrelevance: CP, USA,,' furnished fuel for heated comment at a textbook hearing be- fore a Texas legislative committee last fall. And managing editor Margaret L. Hartley's probe of attacks on the mental health move- ment, 'fwvhose Mental Health? The Psychology of Suspieionf' drove assorted John Birchites to near distraction. Not by, any means that the SOUTHWEST Review conceives 'fcrusadingi' as a primary function: but it is obvious that the maga- zineis horizons are wider than those of the traditional purely literary journal. 5 O l lT H W E ST Rmfiew ,MAR . - ' ., 1 X rf, xt, IA Q A '- +,,,-521' 'Ya' -- f A gu- 4 X' -1 C , J It - ig X if , , .U V , r . X . ,X x 'i , -Q .. x I xx !.X to XXI I I , 1 vm ' we H, .J y in fix- si- az? ,. . . , The Southwestern Law Journal is a legal periodical published quarterly by the School of Law and the South- western Legal Founclation. Presently, it is in its sixteenth year of publication. The Journal is devoted to authorita- tive discussions of important topics of the law, with dis- tribution among attorneys, judges, and law schools in forty- five states and many foreign countries. In addition to Leading Articles by outstanding writers, the Journal publishes a considerable amount of student-written material in its constantly growing volumes. The Journal is also active on a national level as a member of the Steering Committee of the National Conference of Law Reviews. . . . , ,', yu 1 ., 5. . . 1, , . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Bob Moffat Bob Moffat, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF T. Reagor, MANAGING EDITOR S. Cochran, LEADING ARTICLES EDITOR ' sf .-5 f 'P H. Paine, COMMENTS EDITOR I f ' ' D. Jackson, CASENOTES EDITOR 4 ! in L F. Weadiers, BUSINESS MANAGER 'E-'N J yt I A. Bromberg, FACULTY SUPERVISOR . 'T L-X Taba ' J FIRST ROW: S. Cockran, B. Ebert, D. Jackson, O. Kelly, L. Maxwell, H. Paine. SECOND ROW: J. Pearce, T. Reagor, R. Rice, J. Slaughter, D. Sone, F. Weathcrs. Saufhwcsfcrn Law jaurual FRONT ROW: J. Schley, J. Tyler, B. Falk, T. Cowan, R. True. SECOND ROW: B. Boyd, C. Smyre, K. Shollenbarger, J. Craig, R. Mow, H. Seeligson. SORORITY AND FRATERNITY P 3117 N, , X K . 4 N Y 7 s. ,- ,Bf 3. f vj 1 4 Q- M, SVS' U16 Greeks The Greek system at SMU . . . much maligned and much debated . . . all wound up in the serious business of rush, campus politics, and socializing . . . taking time out to help an orphanage or a needy family . . . understanding that there comes a time when even seniors have to study . . . giving of their individual and group talents at Homecoming, Sing-Song, and Manada . . . providing for the students of the university through an extensive system of houses and activities . . . and just being, a vital and important seg- ment of the SMU student body in 1962. lfnxj Alpha Delta Pi was organized by Eugenia Tucker Fitzgerald at Wesley'an College, Macon, Georgia, on May 15, 1851. The Alpha Zeta Chapter was chartered at SMU in 1915, and has since achieved recognition in all realms of campus sorority life. The sorority colors are blue and white. The pin is a black diamond bordered with jewels. Super- imposed over the Greek letters Alpha Delta Pi are two clasped hands, and a star appears at each end of the pin. President Dixie Conley serves as an ideal for both her sisters here and throughout the nation, for she was chosen Ideal ADPi at the national con- vention in California. Dixie was Manada Princess and is an officer of both Mortar Board and Kirkos. Other ADPi's in Kirkos are Dianne Hodge, Linda Jo Hetherington, and Linnie May Mower. Barbara Williams Fox was chosen as one of the national finalists for the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Linda Driscoll and Barbara Buchanan were ac- cepted into Phi Beta Kappa and Barbara also re- ceived the ADPi Dorothy Shaw leadership award for leadership, scholarship, and over-all ability. ,Haifa Delia Pi PM Dixie Conley, PRESIDENT Marie Lou Ellis, RECORDING SECRETARY Carolyn McCabe, TREASURER Susan Smith, VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. Jacoby, HOUSEMOTHER Actives: .loan Asniussen, Eileen Billings, Pat Boli, Mersha Ann Bullis, Kathryn Ann Campbell, Mary Lynne Cuvitt, Dixie Conley, Dawn Dodd, Linda lleth Doug- las Donna Drinkard, Marie Lou Ellis, Patricia Fuubel, Bar- bara Fox, Katy Franklin, Kathy Hander, Linda Heth- erington, Dianne Hodge, Merle Ann Hood Colleen Jcnnett, Eleanor Jones, Elisse Jones, Arline Kelley, Pat Laird, Eddie Sue Lewis, Carolyn McCabe, Margie McCrcless, Beverley McGee Martha Mallon, Mary Kay Marshall, .lcrriunne Mech- em, Harriet Minis, Marsha Moore, Linnie May Mower, Sheila Nicholls, Gayle Out- lan, Patricia Page Parker, Kathryn Judith Pecldy, Linda Ann Riffe, Susan Sheets, Susan Smith, Sally Gail Tompkins, Cookie Ussery, Maureen Webster, Frances Willis Plmlgex: Melinda Sue Ayres, Marilyn Berg, Gladys Ann Chalk, Mary Norfleet Cook, Martha Elaine Crary, Penny Crowson, Carole Downs, Kathleen Everett, Sharyn Jeanne Fleetham Sherrilynn Greene, Linda Lee Gregg, Diane Handcr, Frances Henson, Cecelia Hodge, Susan Johnson, Sharon Lattimore, Mary Margaret McMillan, Karen Massengill Nancy Nix, Paula Quinn, Valerie Roach, ,loan Rob- erts, .lanet Robinson, Sheila Rogers, Trish Rush, Brenda Scallorn, Sandra Sherwood Joanne Slagada, .l a nic e Smith, Virginia Tuggle, Sharon Turner, Cheryl Wall, Georganne Walters Qf, Q ,El C in S , Q ff fa 'ei 6 eg 3 S A 9 an -W, it E H L xv M , Q9E,QE f, ' C+'-fv l C .Q Q , , i Q Wt 5' fi' Q 45 f . if' A543 4s-, All e4L4l in L.. h4 I ln ' l I I ! s4A rg mn' U 'J .gh ' 1 3' I A S 'S' 6: S ES v v 41 4 .4 'isgg L4 rr- 6 ry if S 5.2 . . ,Rh 4' ,t 55' ,S-154.42 ADPis brighten up their room. X 'ftp' I 4 e ' ' ' .,.. 1 .,,' Q .'xX QW If at . A v 'UIQ 1, C-ft Zhi Omega Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895, and in 1916, Iota Alpha Chapter was chartered on the SMU campus. Through the years Chi Omega has made civic and,social contributions to SMU and to the Chi Omega national. To be a service organization as well as a social club has always been one of Chi Omegais poli- cies. Iota Alpha presents a social science award each year to the girl with outstanding scholarship at SMU. Chi Omega won the Campus Chest award and also participated in the Y Cabinet, the Colt-Wrangler Pro- gram, and COGS. Nancy Cooper was queen of PiKA, Martha Hess is president of' TSEA, and a member of Mortar Board and Kirkos. Mary Arm Matheny was Home- coming Chairman, Manada Princess and a member of Kirkos, along with Helen Ziercher and Jane Krauss. Pat Locke was elected Freshman ClassATreasurer and Skippy Wester was named as one of the ten Best- Dressed College Girls by Glamour. Chi Omega enjoys the social life at SMU through the Christmas and spring dances, as well as Dad's Day during Homecoming and the fall retreat. Martha Hess, PRESIDENT Mary Ann Matheny, PLEDGE TRAINER Sally Hilliard, TREASURER Jane Krauss, RECORDING SECRETARY Donnette Martin, VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. Paschal, HOUSEMOTHER iigh- 'QSVSV' Q we ae rv, f 'A y Af' 'koi ACliUCSi Mary Frances Ault, Midge Billion, Julia Bur- ress, Marianne Calle, Cath- ryn Cunningham, Catherine Dannelly, lllargaret Dannel- ly, Nancy Davidson, Nancy Davis Edith Dickson, Barbara Ford, Suzanne Foster, Mary Ann Fox, Susan Fullilovc, Mary Ann Gregg, .lo Anna Haynes, Ann Huffington, Sandra Heimann Martha Hess, Sally Hilliard, Sharon H o p p e r, .lanet Hughes, .lucly.la1ncs, Camille Johnston, .lane Krauss, ,lo- anna Martens, Donnctte Martin Portia Mason, Mary Ann Matheny, Sandy Minter, Nedra Nash, Linda Newell, .ludy Powell, Susan Randall, Virgie Rioux, Julianne Roh- inson Linda Shively, Nancy Sto- baugh, Mary Virginia Ver- saggi, .loan Williams, Helen Ziercher, Pledges: Kay Able- son, Joyce Arrington, Judy Ault, Sharon Austin Nancy Baldritlge, Linda Baldwin, Mary Bolton, Syl- via Bramlctt, Bettie Broacll, Dixie Hroilcs, Suzanne Browne, Mary Ellen Davis, Nancv Eddin Margaret Edge. Nancy Em- bry, Susan Emhry, Mary Faye Etheridge, Elisabeth Frey, Linda Harrington, .lan House, Nancy Hunter, Sue Ann ,lenkins Ellen Lieck, Pat Locke, .lane McVca, Glcnellc Pearce, Patty Proctor, .l ucly Kaye Rawls, Ruthanne Self, Gayla Smith, Marsha Kay Smith Pam Spencer, Emily Timm x , N' 'V' 1 r 'xxx - 6 X iv sf , 4 F .V . w l 'ff YW. ,S . A 4 1 A ,Q V' I jg, 'iv K 1 U ,-. K' Y Sl Q fgese 4 not Il l gg' is I .rt 4.1- 11.4.1 sh.. T- 44511, ALAL . 1 Q .taxi ,NSI 4, A441 LAALAA .L tx 1, t...L,.A4a,4 5 9 :L S S. Q aalgahlaxltajtg.. QEAAASA- in AJ Chi 0's keep their pledges busy answering the phone. Tri-Delta was founded at Boston University in 1888 and the SMU chapter, started in 1916, is proud of the many stars in her crescent. Glo Younge served as cheerleader and was chosen as Homecoming Queen. She was also circled for Kirkos, along with Jenks Etter, Juli Weida, and Myra Nicol. Jenks, Juli, and Suzanne Butler served as chairmen of Stu- dent Center committees and members of Directorate. Nancy Box and Janie Harris were chosen as ROTC sponsors and Janie and Judy Franklin were elected as secretaries of the junior and senior class respectively. Beverly Wilson was a member of the modeling squad and Jenks Etter and Jackie Masur were called out for Mortar Board. Tri-Delta is especially proud of President Jackie Masur. She is president of Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta and vice-president of the Student Center. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Kirkos, and the Student Center Governing Board. On the social side, Tri-Delta enjoys such events as the annual Fall Retreat, the ATO Roman Party, Phi Delt Spaghetti Supper, the Fiji picnic, and the KA Dress-Alike party. Members also gave other parties with various fraternities. .- li A-vg,...,1 -ati' ,, r. I ,Y I lf dv ,.1 l Delta Delta Delta Jackie Masur, PRESIDENT Myra Nicol, TREASURER Genie Haskins, RECORDING SECRETARY Glo Younge, PLEDGE TRAINER Mrs. Hendrix, HOUSEMOTHER Gayle Herndon, VICE-PRESIDENT W V Actives: Kay Andrews, Flor- ence Bailey, Pat llennetl, Nancy Box, Judy llureh, Suzanne Butler, l am1lmn Chambers, .loan Davis, Judy DeWees Laney Edwards, Suellcn Estes, .Jenks litter, Mary ,lo Evans, Marilyn File, Lynda Jo Foster, Cynthia Fuqua, Peggy Hancock, ,Ian Han- ner Janie Harris, Genie Has- kins, Gayle Herndon, Susan Knight, Linda Lewis, Myra Martin, Jackie Masur, Su- zan May, Nancy Naylor Mary Hue Neil, Myra Ni- col, Sharlene Nixon, Kerry O'Keefe, Jane Orr, Linda Parker, Penny Pederson Marlce Redding, Judy Rice, Peggy Robbins, Renita Rock- ett, Sarah Sehooler, Bar- lmara Sheaffer, Shirley Shull, Sue Simmons, Sondra Si- mons, Melinda Stoner, Sully Summers Sue Swick, Diane Thonias, Joy Tolleson, Jane Ann Usry, Suzanne van de Pulte, Rosemary Vissing, Susan Ward, Linda Wardlaw, Juli Wcicla Gloria West, Beverly Wilson, Glo Younge, Pledges: Betsy Bain, Molly Caldwell, Prissy Callaway, Sharon Callaway, Diane Campbell, Paula Car- ICI' Helen Chapman, Lynn Dow- ney, Clare Golden, Nancy Gorman, Paula Grimes, Carolyn Harris, Susan Har- ris, Suzanne Hinkley, Mary Gene Holman Alaire Howard, Anne John- ston, Marilyn McGee, Pa- tricia Marre, Sue Miller, Winnette Parriott, Ann Ringlnnd, Stevie Rogers, Annette Sehweigliauser Pamela. Shulcr, Lynn Stub- blefield, Nellie Thomas, Lin- da Wallace, Sally Wilson, Eve Woods, Jerri Young .,f. ff. A 5. 6 2 i 'ii gi An 4.5145 4 A 451.544 ' 6 2? A A M if-all 4 AAA I 34.54. AA? A f J , if 1 if A LIALLQLA -L A LIAAA A41 ' -J alll u A35 4414 -L '54, L 4 ,. g 1- Fi ,L 'xl A J 4 I Ii- iv . , A Ah 44A LA G Afg 4.-f AAA KAI' A ,SAA J KA 4.iAA 254.1 2 S' Q 9 9 9 Q 8 gal Q ggji Q 3 if 3 Aix 5.5. ' 4734-114 i A 4 A.L1.x 141142 A ' if y if 4-,, j fl y - g Q Q Q no AAIAAK h ,- gg 9 , f n l . Qlgl Delta Gamma l Well anchored at SMU since 1926, Delta Gam- ma has been sailing nationally since 1873 when it was founded at Lewis Institute. Twice a year a group of middy-clad girls gathers at the fountain to sail their small boats. These are Delta Gammas perform- ing part of their pre-initiation duties, for they do everything on a nautical theme. President Alice Wilemon was a member of Mortar Board and president of Kirkos. Other mem- bers of Kirkos were Peggy Starkey, Judy Watkins, Sharon Collord, and Camille Cooper, who was feature twirler with the Mustang Band. Judy Watkins served as Editor of the ROTUNDA, while Peggy Starkey was an Associate Editor. Deanna Dalrymple and Carol Ann Phillips presided over COGS and Town Girls, respectively. Carolyn Gregor Was chosen for Marniselles, and Diane Lally was elected cheerleader. Last Spring, the DG's won first place for the best booth during Manada. The Delta Gamma social calendar is always filled with many exciting activities and parties. The fall retreat was held at' Shangri-La Dude Ranch. Parties included the Christmas Dance and an in- formal party with the ATO,s. Alice Wilemon, PRESIDENT Kay Messersmith, PLEDGE TRAINER Sharon Collord, VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. Breidenbach, HOUSEMOTHER Peggy Volk, TREASURER Deanna Dalrymple, RECORDING SECRETARY 'Lu sta Actives: Eleanor Anderson, Brenda Bird, Sally Bowen, Adele Carlson, Martha Ann ,Carlson, Sharon Collord, Peggy Colvin, Sac Connally, Camille Cooper 'Tommie Crowell, Deanna Dalrymple, Jane DeBussey, Paulette Delaney, Dotty De- marce, Patti Donnally, Mar- tha Hardeman, Lynn Hargis, Trudi Holt Marilyn H u in b l 0, Sarah Irons, Judy Jackson, Vir- ginia Jarvis, Sharon Jobc, Susan King, Diane Lally, Ann Lundahl, Barbara Luns- ford Helen Martin, Midge Mason, Janet Maxwell, Merilyn May, Kay Mossersmith, Mary Ann Moser, Elizabeth Murray, Joanne Norris, Pat- ti Paine Carol Ann Phillips, Shirley Phillips, Sydney Reid, Nan- cy Rose, Susan Snced, Peggy Starkey, Kathy Steakley, Charlotte Tedcsco, Barbara Tungate Barbara Ann Utley, ,lean Van Tassel, Peggy Volk, Dallas Wall, Judith Watkins, Alice Wilumon, Ann Wilson, Sharon Wyckoff, Taffy Ycargain Pledges: Jeanne Barr, Dan- na Boren, Betty Boyd, Cindy Clarke, Carolyn Cox, Bon- nie Crane, Barbara Davis, Molly Davis, Carol Doyle Sharon Fulton, Jayne Gal- ley, Sue Garwood, Linda Gray, Carolyn Gregor, Nan- cy Griffith, Judy Hendrick- son, Marsha Hoffman, Terry Hudson Marty Irons, Anne James, Joy Johnston, Jean Kerna- hanQ Ruth Ann Martin, Charlotte Mathes, Kathy Moore, Gale Patterson, Di- ana Pollard Chris Rush, Alice Ann See- slrom, Shiela Shields, Vir- ginia Trowbridge, Carole Waller, Lucy Webcrling, Bev Weddle -4, ' V 11,4 .- Q f 1 3' , Q , S ' f t ,ttii ,T Ji ,, G ,,, ,Q if J Lv , L, ,XF kL-- I D .2 ,- E E5 Q 6 K Atfttal .,,, J . 'rr-' J - ..t, Q- 6 S S. 5 A f 'gi T W ? gf I'll just see you and raise you one! Delia Zeta Delta Zeta lamps are burningl'-lighting the way of scholarship, service, and leadership at SMU. Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The Alpha Psi chapter was estab- lished at SMU in 1825. SMU's Alpha Psi chapter has shown this year that with imagination and indi- viduality, they can reach national goals. Frances Sullivan, in her capacity as Co-Edi- tor of the M-Book and Editor of the Rush Brochure, and Sue Browning, as chairman of the Cosmopolitan Club and Vice-President of YWCA, have met the ideals of service established by the founders of Delta Zeta. Sue Browning, Paula Dupree, and Mary Nan Stanley were honored for their service to the university by their election to Mortar Board. Paula Dupree, Frances Sullivan, and Marion Carey joined Sue Browning and Mary Nan Stanley as newly elected members to Kirkos. Imaginative DZ's engaged in many activities, including philanthropic projects to aid Bolivian stu- dents and deaf children at Gallaudet College in Wash- ington, D. C. A touch of individuality highlights the social year with the annual Fall Retreat, the Western Party, Christmas and Rose Ball spring formal, as well as several teas, style shows and slumber parties. Mary Nan Stanley, PRESIDENT Paula Dupree, RECORDING SECRETARY Suzanne Potter, VICE-PRESIDENT Ann McGill, TREASURER D'Lincla Shillinghurg, VICE-PRESIDENT Jan Clark, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ll i' f XAZ x qI1l:i.3' I' l Actives: Joyce Bednarz, Becky Blackwell, Beverly Brown, Sue Browning, .lo Bryant, Lynne But- ler, Marion Carey, Sharon Chaf- fin, Brenda Chapman Jan Clark, Marion Cook, Jenny Davis, Martha DeWitt, Paula Du- pree, Mary Ruth Edwards, Ver- dinc Ford, Sarah Fox, Ingrid Fuhrmann Becky Ginnings, Amy Hackett, Ede Haight, Ann Howell, Don- na Johnson, Eileen Kelly, Kappie Kenun, Mary Alice Kilpatrick, Kathy Kuntz Linda McArthur, Mary McClure, Sue McConnell, ,lancll Mclfach- ern, Ann McGill, Bette Marino, Peggy Martin, Marilaine May, Dolores Monday Nancy Newland, Anne Nicholas, Fanelle Peach, Nancy Porter, Suz- anne Potter, .ludy Pou, Betty .lean Rea, Marilyn Sauer, Carol Schantz D'Linda Shillingburg, J e a n Spaulding, Mary Nan Stanley, Linda Stover, Francis Sullivan, Pledges: Nancy Albright, Mary Barkman, Brenda Barnes, Paula Bingamun Liz Browne, Betty Carter, Sharon Carter, Carolyn Castille, Cecile Darwin, Mary Kay England, Su- san Garner, Frances Gose, .lan Haughton Nancy Hellmich, Mary Dee Hill, Judy Jeskey, Karen Keasler, Pat Knight, Sally Laidlaw, Roni Lange, Cindy Madison, Gayle Martin Charlotte Menger, Nancy Miller, Mary Montgomery, Susan Pigott, Dianne Ross, Susan Sanlry, Anne Sears, Kay Siebert, Pat Stnpp .lo Anne Woodward 3, ,,.. 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'v , .,,' ' f L l ' ' ' 'W B A v Caught you this time. bali I giumualwvkhw The word Hsororityu will not be found in very old dictionaries, because it was coined especial- ly for Gamma Phi Beta in 1382 by Dr. Prank Smalley of the Syracuse University faculty. Now, the Gam- ma Phi Beta sorority crescent moon shines ever brightly over the SMU campus, as diversified talents and originality have again combined to bring the success of another school year. Gamma Pliis have been active in all phases of campus life. Especially are the Gamma Phis proud of their Rotunda Beauty and Student Senate Secre- tary, Margaret Godbold. Patt Harvey, a member of Mortar Board, is also Music School representative to the Student Senate. But, perhaps, the most outstanding factor within Gamma Phi Beta is the sorority spirit. This spirit helped the Gamma Phis to win first place for their Homecoming Decorations. It is also a part of their wonderful good times at sorority events like the Twenties Party, the Little-Bit-of-Sweden party, the Pink Carnation Ball, the Shangri-La Dude Ranch retreat, and a whirl of coffees, teas, brunches, and open houses. Margaret Godbold, PRESIDENT Bettye Bruce, VICE-PRESIDENT Patt Harvey, RECORDING SECRETARY Mary Killgore, TREASURER Sue Graham, VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. Otto, HOUSEMOTHER N Q ,car W 'ii 055+ Alcliucs: Linda Allen, Frances Ballard, llcttyc Brutzc, Nancy Carcvic, Susan Cossnn, Caro- lyn Cuffnian, Jacqueline Evans, Margaret Cmlholtl, Sara Sue Graham ,lacquvlinc Hardcr, Patricia l'lar- vey, Barbara Hill, Patricia Hill, Linda Huhhs, Sherry Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Killgorc, Anita Kirkwood, .loy Kortcmier Christine Lcstt-r, Mary Anne Lackey, Pcnclnpu illcllhail, Na- clulu hilitclttfll, Patricia lN'lourt:, Susan Painpcrin, Nancy ,I a n 0 Patton, Carole Sahhia, Judy Seiglc Elizaln-th Suwartl, l,intla Sexton, Colic 'l'c1'rill, Sue Ann 'l'lmmp- sun, Mary fjuc Tray, .lunannts Vaughan, l ran Wacltlill, Carolyn Watkins, Gaylan Suc Wooclarcl Pledges: .luclith Alpt-rs, Susan Atldc-rsuri, Susan llarlwr, Sharnn Cox, ,lane llick, Kay lilppcrsun, Marsha Gcrlach, ,lan lfstcllc Harcliu, Carol l'larri:4on l'Iclenc Knox, Margaret McGraw, Margaret Mills, Michelle Morgan, Alma Carol Myers, .ludith Ninth-, .luncll O'Bricu, Cynthia Putcat, Phyllis Smith Sharon Kay Smith, Catherine Welch, lf'atricia Whalcy, lllarllia Sue Wilkinson, Gail Williamson, Priscilla Zillgitt. .4i Gamma Pltis take Il branlf. L-tt Kappa ,Aguila Zfhcfa The kite of Kappa Alpha Theta, which began its flight in 1870, continues to soar upward as the 1962 honors and activities are added to the string of the previous years, The Thetals versatility on the SMU campus was once again proved by their receiv- ing honorable mention for the Forward Award at Grand Convention. Because of their academic ability, social agili- ty, and qualities of leadership, Nancy McNatt, Anne Roberts, Becky Scliergens were selected as members of Mortar Board, similarly, Mary Jane Brownfield, Becky Schergens, Ann Roberts, and Nancy Wright were pledged to Kirkos. Anne Roberts was also pledged to Pi Kappa Lambda, a music fraternity similar to Phi Beta Kappa in the School of Arts and Sciences. Theta's social whirl includes weekly serenades, a Christmas formal, the annual sorority retreat to a dude ranch, and numerous informal parties with other Greeks on campus. :I ab W FL, if 7 s Ann McGill, PRESIDENT Carolyn Burnett, VICE-PRESIDENT Karen Ford, CORRESPONDING SECRE TARY Sandra Stewart, TREASURER Carolyn Crum, RECORDING SECRE TARY E222 AAGJA Aelioes: .loan Anderson, Bar- bara Barron, Pam Bowen, Anne Brown, Mary .lane Brownfield, Carolyn Burnett, Ann Collins, Ann Couch, Carmen Crews Carolyn Crum, Diane Davenport, Ruth Ann Elmer, Karen Ford, Betsy Gable, Luey Goodrich, Sharon Gray, Betty Harris, San- clra Hartman Julie Holcomb, Bonnie Hubly, Betsy Johnson, Nita Jones, Ruth Ann Kendall, Kathy Klein, Bar- bara Koonce, Kay Kunkler, Su- zie McArthur Florence McClain, Ann McGill, Marilyn McCuffin, Edna Ann McMurray, Nancy McNatt, Kaye Maples, Ann Mason, Martha Meyercord, Clare Moore Linda Moran, Cindy Manger, Diane Partridge, Sharon Patter- son, Pat Peery, Sally Pcnnell, Judy Petit, ,loan Preston, Anne Roberts .lan Robison, Becky Sehergens, Marilyn Serra, Nancy Silberger, Kay Smith, Ann Snell, Mary Tur- ver Stevenson, Sandra Stewart, Anne Vaughan Nancy Wright, Pledges: Margaret Adams, Karen Anderson, Bryce Burgess, Sandra Burnett, Betty Carroll, Jeanne Crum, Molly De- ware, .lean Edgecomb Susie Germany, Jane Harrell, Betty Hutcheson, Andy Jackson, Carolyn Koontz, Anne -Lofton, Jeanne Luppen, Mike McBirney, Kathleen McGill Connie McMurtry, Susan Mil- chell, Marsha Moore, Lelia Moss, Nikki Nestor, Susan Parks, Julia Paul, Pat Payne, Jan Polk Sue Ross, Caroline Spiller, Pam Stewart, Mary Tannery, Anne Taylor, Nancy Wagner, Lillian Walters 'T T ' 'fi La, . it ' Q4 ' Lu. t Ln 5 ,fi L 1 Q 7 ' - , I In lf. ,, HJ ' ' Q git ' ' 9 LSA ' ' 2.13121 ' V' 9 it 5eALeA.ea. wlgehsgl 9 at V, ,AJ 3 C at gt t M, 7 K, K 5 ,ell t E-srl it 9 'X Q t 5 S QQQA Q er m: QQQQQQQQ MJ ' LQ t M4 ' ' Lngyg e ev Q Q it 5 K ' Liv AL al ' l L..Avv, SAIL! 9 L A' LA 42I Kappa Kappa Gamma The two blues of sky and sea, together with the golden key, symbolize the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. founded in 1870 at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois. Gamma Phi chapter was established at SMU in l929. and since then has been consistent- ly active in campus life. Kappa has been first on campus for ten semesters in their scholarship rating. Marilyn Mor- ris and Anita Erb were further recognized by receiv- ing the Mortar Board pin. Kirkos chose Celicia Mayne, Anita Erb, Mari- lyn Wood, Susan Elliott, and Mary Lou Wheeler to be members of that honorary organization. Celicia Mayne is Vice-President of Womeifs Panhellenic and Marilyn Woocl is President of AWS. Harriet Hop- kins is Vice-President ol the ,lunior Class, and Susan Elliott and Marilyn Wood serve as members of the Student Senate. Kappzfs full social schedule included a Square Dance, an Apple Polishing Party given with the SAEls for the faculty. and a Christmas Formal given with the Pi Phis. There were other informal parties, plus fall and spring retreats at Wileyis Dude Ranch. 'viv-Dir. 422 C3 O Y Marion Boyd, PRESIDENT Mary Sue Hanks, VICE-PRESIDENT Celicia Mayne, RECORDING SECRE- TARY Pat Pierce, TREASURER Mrs. Stubbs, HOUSEMOTHER . . J 'Y 3 E v '41-it Actives: Kay Anderson, Sally Barnes, Barbara Bergslrom, Ann Bonniek, Dianne Bowman, Mar- ion Boyd, Brenda Bracken, Brace Brown, Sally Buckley Barbara Connell, Ann Cook, Lin- da Delzell, Dianna Dunnam, Su- san lillioll, Nita lfrb, Ja n e Feieralienri, Beverly Forrest, ,lane Gilelirisl Carole Grant, Mary Sue Hanks, Lucille Henry, Harriet Hopkins, Mimi Johnston, Alice Ann Jones, Mary Lasellinger, Carol Ann Lo- gan, Jane MaeGee Kirby McDaniel, Kay McCililmon, Margaret Marsh, Mary Martin, Celieia Mayne, Fran lilerriinan, Margaret Mills, .lan Morris, Marilyn Morris Fran Niniilz, Karin Peterson, Amy Proelz, .Indy Plll'lIll.UIl, Pal Rcadinger, Deanna Riedel, Col- leen Roach, ,lane Boln-rlson, Di- ana Rogers Mary Ross, Sharon Boss, ,Indy Ryman, lllizalmetli Spence, Lynn Slernburg, Carolyn Stone, Belly Tippens, Linda Wallace, Dee Dee Walls .loan Watts, Mary Wheeler. Lin- da Williams, Marilynn Wood, Pledges: Ann Addymzm, Linda Bagliy, Natalie Bradley, ,lan Brown, Beverly Browning Anne Cainpliell, .lean Capsliaw, Judy Day, Kay Dickson, Ann Donnolme, Sherry liyer, Pal Fal- vey, Marilynne Fargason, Sandra Garland Marslia Gear, Betty Celston, Nancy llarlwiek, Barbara Hoff- man, Becky lgleliart, Bonnie ,lar- rell. .ludy Johnston. llorolliy Lil- liard, Mary Lon MeCreless Pal Nlalone, Cari Newman, Lynn Payne. llinny Price, .lane Shorts, Mary Sir-laff, Palli Smilli, Diane Taylor, Virginia Warfield Dianne Wliile 99 f it Q Q F W' iii! W . ff -f, f f f S Q .. , S 5 G - 6 -- Q e Q ev -. Q ef 9, - 6 ,, 5 f '- 99 - - E' gg ei 2 229222 423 Pi Beta Phi, founded in 1867, is the pioneer among national women's fraternities. Those who Wear the golden arrow have contributed much to their colleges, their communities, and their families. The arrow of Pi Beta Phi points to a full and worthwhile college career as its members continue to play a vital part in campus life. Tommy Espy is a member of Mortar Board, Kirkos, Student Senate, and was chosen Outstanding Woman in Business School. Bette Barcus is President of the Student Center, and a member of Mortar Board and Kirkos. Marianna Haberle is President of Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Treasurer of AWS, and was circled for Kirkos. Q Carolyn Fulgham was honored as ulfriend- liest Girl. Prissy Davis and Suzy Scrafford were elected to class offices and Margaret McKenzie and Elen Pharr were appointed to the Modeling Squad. To round out the college year, the Pi Phis entertained several fraternities with buffet dinners, gave a Christmas Formal with the Kappas, and had exchange dinners with other sororities and fraterni- ties. Pi Phi also had a retreat at Camp Carter and chose to sponsor two foster children. 1 If I Q EV ' WV Pi Beta Wi ,Nix Tommy Espy, PRESIDENT Carolee Knittle, CORRESPONDING SEC- RETARY Bette Barcus, VICE-PRESIDENT Judy Board, TREASURER D'Ann Dublin, RECORDING SECRE- TARY Mrs. Arnold, HOUSEMUTHER r I tl .. I 1 if .f 23.1.-E-X . llwlbz, ..... , ' f if we :Q ., -.X amy- s - ,' X 5 -,I '41, -- .. 'rn' A . ,,.,:AE1?A4ilf.fkl'--rm Z , -4--we 'f'G.: ' - Z 4 .W .- r- --.--.. - 4 . .QLQSXJ F. Actives: Sara Alexander, Sondra Aughtry, Bette Barcus, .ludy Board, Karen Brown, Mary Sibyl Brown, Beverly Buzzini, Harriett Calhoun, Gay Calloway Cynda Cason, Carolyn Chappell, Nancy Clements, Nancy Dial, Prissy Davis, D'Ann Dublin, Tonnny Espy, Martha Evans, Lynn Finley Lynn Fite, Becky Forrester, Eu- genia Francis, Carolyn Fulgham, .lean Gilliland, Diana Goodwin, Glenda Crubbs, Marianna Ha- berle, Sylvia Hoag Trina Hooks, Carolee Knittle, Lou Kutner, Terry Lovejoy, Lin- da Lowry, Lynn McCollum, Mar- garet McKenzie, Diane Marshall, Carol Martin Liebe Mayo, Gail Meletio, Meri- lee Mills, Mary Charlotte Par- rott, Donna Peacock, Katherine Pearcy, Lucy Reinking, Linda Rendleman, Pam Schrom Suzi Scrafford, Carolyn Seil- heimer, Liz Settle, Alice Shel- bourne, Claire Shelton, Frances Shields, Joan Spradlin, Margaret Ann Taylor, Judy Windrow Pledges: Iva Altgelt, Judy Bag- well, Shirley Betty, Judy Broad- foot, .loan Buzzini, Margrcttu Clark, Carol Crosby, Sara Fra- ser, Carol Gilliland Martha Lou Hester, Nancy Hol- land, Sara Hooks, Laura Hud- dleston, Terrie Kennedy, Diane Ley, Carolyn McCall, Melinda Mayes, Linda Moore Susan Moore, Kay Padgett, Dale Palmer, Elen Pharr, Molly Por- ter, Patricia Porler, Frances Read, Reed Skinner, Billie Street Trish Terry, Becky Thompson, .leanie Tunstill, Anne Turner, Carolyn Upton, Susan Way, Pat- ty Yates Q il. ., '- 'T' ' 'P nil - i' ' I9 Nl' e 5 Q x Q gf ' 1 1 ill 5 4 F I ,Y 'ec 'u Y. W ' 1 ,. . +..,.Q ' v , 'vt g F ll 1 fm nil a t ' ellt A A 5 M1 t iii' ts J .5 0 Mr a wg 'Fm I 95? 'G QE ?L l Y lf ' l ll is , 4, , 425 f-F, f-QE p The origin of Sigma Kappa occurred in the period succeeding the Civil Wai' and the Sigma chapter of this rapidly growing sorority was founded on the SMU campus in 1917. The Sigma Kappas have strived to achieve the goals of higher education by giving varied benefits to their members. The triangular pin offers a great deal of friendship and opportunity to those who wear it. Linda Ellis was chosen for Kirkos and Mortar Board and was the Sigma Kappa nominee for Home- coming Queen. Carolyn Jones was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Katherine Wright and Avis Linder were elected to Tau Beta Sigma and Mu Phi Epsilon, music fraternities. Also Marsha Wieting and Linda Ellis serve on the Y Cabinet. The Sigma Kappas combine social activities with service projects. Among these projects are a Christmas party at the Mary Trew home for the elderly and a drive to collect toys for children. The Sigma Kappas enjoyed a favorite professor party in December along with their annual Christmas dance. Spring activities include the Smarty Party, honoring those girls with high scholarship and a formal spring dance. T, 426 Wm Kappa gk f Tlirff 'fl Linda Ellis, PRESIDENT Katherine W1'ight, RECORDING SECRE- TARY Judy Rene Jones, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Carolyn Jones, TREASURER Judy Carder, VICE-PRESIDENT Laura Garner, STANDARDS Barbara Jo Eastham, PLEDGE TRAINER Mrs. Wilkins, HOUSEMOTHER M .- .- X c XY 6 V55 xg' 1 ,B 5 K VA A' ' ... , ,iff A X.. VK 1-im.: 1. my .la my -i. 8 lin 5- ' .Xl , 5 .. 452: 5 ik,.,f:F'z Actives: Martha .lo Burton, Judy Carder, Barbara 5 Jo Eastham, Linda Ellis, Laura Garner Betty James, Judy Rena Jones, Anita Majors, Ana- hel Reeser, Susan Rowntrcc F - U Ae 4 X 5, Fra' hu 1 Y i'i,..,wf r 'ul 'M' WH! 1- V ' - ' . , W Mary Sals, Madelyn Toland, Marcia Wicting, Kath- ? a 6 1 7 1 erinc Wright, Pled,gc's.' Marilyn Bremer if L ' :E-4 ' 5 I 1,41 S 'r . ir Jil,-1H 'r ,gf 1-L. I J 'fl ,V Q i ' Susan Mollohan, Cad Osborne, Penny O'Toole, 6 V - 1 Ia. if . Marlys Paxman, Mary Jean Pilatt x 1 A ,, 1 V' r' n . . l s J H - 32, 1 ' f 5' 2 f Rf' mmf i R F ,J Homecoming draws nigh at the Sigma Kappa house. .loan Poplingcr Sigma Kappas point with pride to their accomplishments. il' JJ ma X Wh QB! K 3 MWWPPAS-UNQAMPUS A A X 3 , ,V 4 ,flixl -JMX ,N fi Af. .1 fav! ,fl i ? g 1.,.......k. 427 The crown of Zeta Tau Alpha continued to be decked with many honors as the Omega Chapter at SMU followed a long-established tradition. In the spring, Anne Crain was named Manada Queen and the skit, Club Sen-Seni' won first place. 'eHow Are Things In Glocca Moria gained a third place in Sing-Song. The Kappa Sigs chose Anne Rendleman as their sweetheart and Bettie Gay Burton as 'LMiss Flushf' Milla Cozart, already a member of Mortar Board, was circled for Kirkos along with Judy Dea- con. Nell Oden Jackson was presented with a Phi Beta Kappa key last spring and Anne Crain Was chosen as a Rotunda Favorite. Adding sparkle to the social calendar were a Christmas formal with the ATO's, a buffet dinner with the Kappa Sigs, a ski party with the Fijis, a picnic with the ATO's and our traditional Orphan's Party with the ATO's. There were also parties with the lawyers, a friendship brunch and a retreat in the fall. T TT Ziifk Q Zeta Cdl! ,Haifa Judy Deacon, PRESIDENT l Betty Cay Burton, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Barbara Jackson, VICE-PRESIDENT Patricia Muske, RECORDING SECRE- TARY Lee Barnes, VICE-PRESIDENT Betty Wilson, TREASURER CFILEFD T f 9 fbzmmr, Actives: Anne Adcock, Martha Anderson, Ann Barkley, Lee Barnes, Mary Lou lleaird, Eliza- beth Bell, Lynn Bnurland, Bar- bara Bowie, Cena Braden Bettie Cay Burton, Alice Ann Caldwell, Milla Cozarl, .ludy Deacon, Soledad Herrero-Du- cloux, Ruth Ewell, Cathie Frank- lin, Sue Frayle, lieth Cainey Glenna Haxnrick, llilcla llarbin, Bonnie Hemphill, Betty High- note, Anne Holland, Barbara Jackson, Bonnie Jackson, .ludy Jackson, Karon Jacobson Dorothy .lane Johnson, Mary Lou Kahn, Carol Keck, Nancy Keck, Louise Knolle, Ann Kyle, Ann Lowe, Faye May, Cathryn Mel- drum Cam Monagin, Julie Moore, Nancy Morris, Pat Muslce, Cay Nelson, Marcia Nichols, Nancy Norvell, Mary Ann Park, Jerry Rainey Elizabeth Rasmussen, Dianna Rieker, Susan Rust, Sondra Shaw, Ginna Stone, Linda Stone- hant, Roy Kay Thompson, San- dra Vinyard, Carol Anne Voss Gunilla Wahlquist, Cissy Weil, Betta Nell Wilborn, Betty Wil- son, Pledges: .lane Bell, Betty Boyd, Beverly Breen, Nancy Broday, ,lane Bumstead Susan Cox, Snippy Finch, Carole Sue Fiseh, Deanna Gilmore, Betty Gregory, Liz Hassell, Sande Hildyard, Tanya Jones, Cheri Lisa Lewis Lynn McDermott, Gail Mannas, Sue Marrow, Leslie Miller, Nancy Sue Morrow, Diane Pat- terson, Tommye Pyland, Shirley Simmons, Carol Tate Susan Skiles Thomas, Helen Thompson, Alicia Lee Vass, Eloise Velucci, Genia Walton, Jo Rella White, Suzanne Whitten, Gaye Willis, Charlotte Wilson Mary Adele Wilson 'X . 'Q ki A 5 A '-- 1, 13 LF F I 1 Q ., hh' A ,,,' I ' Q 'A e -s. X ff tj it 9 932 9 Q e se 1+ 'I Qt R ff f ,J o F L ,Q gf nil -s ee s - 1, . t ,E ,F g ,bv I r y ,b., Z I L44 C 'i F y Z A 429 ,Mfha Zfau Omega ln Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865, three young cadets from the Virginia Institute 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, ex- panded to include undergraduate chapters in 117 leading colleges and universities. lts members now number over 70,000. The growth of Alpha Tau Omega is a tribute to its founders who foresaw an international organization based upon education, pub- lic service and Christian philosophy. The Texas Del- ta Epsilon chapter was established at Southern Meth- odist University on June 1, 1918. Alpha Tau Omega7s colors are azure blue and gold. Familiarly known as the 'Wlaltese 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. T '- ggi: l v'i ff' Dick Koehn, PRESIDENT vi-if-f all I- . F3994 Max Derden, WORTHY SENTINEL Les Euhanks, WORTHY USHER Tommy Battle, WORTHY KEEPER OF THE ANNALS Bob Cecil, WORTH Y SCRIBE Kern Lucas, WORTHY TREASURER . . , Ol it-it-.3 Actitfes: Tommy Abbott, John liabbs, Tontniy Battle, Roger Braugh, .lim Broekinan, Duyane Canada, .lack Cecil, Hob Cecil, Dun Cheetani Ernest Conner. Steve Conner, Kelly Couch, Bob Davis, Max Dcrdcn, Bill Dwyer, Ronny Eth- ridge, Charles Crimes, Johnny Hill Glen Hinckley, Bill Holland, H. T. Hyde, Steve Jordan, Dick Koehn, Charlton Lewis, Foster Madeley, Mike Marsh, Chas, Marshall Buddy Marye, Bob Melrus, Ful- ton Murray, Paul Petit, Lowell Phillips, Mike Reynolds, .lack Sanders, Pete Smith, ,loc Stalls Don Sutton, Bob Thurmond, Bob Thweatt, Mike Tolleson, Glenn Ab Walters, Bob Warren, Jim Watts, Ken Wright, Pledges: .l eff Chase Ron Cole, Everett. Corson, Ad- rian Doxcy, ,lohn Erb, Mike Everett, James Former, ,lohn Gil- man, .loel Hedge, Bill Hightow- cr Wayne Hughes, Edward .larrell, Francis Kay, Charles Mill, Steve Miller, Byron Milner, James Riley, Karl Rohlen, Addison Scoville Dru Sherrod, Ted Tittsworth, Herbert Wagner, .loc Whitman, David Wilson ' l ' Q, C A .ii sy t u t K At Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, the first Beta Theta Pi Fraternity chapter was founded in 1839. Beta Theta Pi was the sixth college 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 in- ward, on a field of black enamel with three stars of gold, a Wreath of greenish gold encircling a diamond, with the Greek letters Beta Theta Pi make the Beta pin. The Gamma Omega chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Southern Methodist University in 1951, which is one of the newest fraternities on the SMU campus. ...gg Kata Chain Pi ,if Q, George Morsman, PRESIDENT Rob Dillard, SECRETARY Reed Allen, TREASURER Jim Lambert, ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN Ron Gregg, RUSH CHAIRMAN Mike Berry, ALUMNI SECRETARY John Grant, VICE-PRESIDENT Mom Hagerman, HOUSE DIRECTOR David Light, CORRESPONDING SEC- RETARY Actives: Reid Allen, Ed Belm- ken, Brian Bell, Craig Berry, Charles Lee Cube, Horace Car- rell, Dan Davis, Charles Dennis, Rob Dillard .lames Driscoll, .leff Eilert, Alan England, Arthur Evans, Thomas Foster, James Gibson, .lohn Graml, .lim Grant, Ronald Gregg Gary Grover, Larry Guinn, .lohn D. Hagerman, Roy Hallquist, Fred l-lannum, James Lambert, David Light, T. W. Moore, G. E. Morsman ,lack Nunlee, Bob Nusshaumer, David Powell, Lew Richey, Rob- ert Rohwer, George Sneed, Franz Spear, Charles Steen, Grill Tem- ple Doug Toole, Donald Vines, M. N. Wade, Richard Weihing, ,lohn White, Thomas Wilson, Pledges: Roger Baicr, Tom Briggs, Tom Cube Thomas Cieslu, Tommy Culp, Gayle Dalferes, Terry Ellsworth, James Filield, .lumes Godown, Dale Hager, .lim Hutchinson, Harry Jones Richard McLaughlin, John Men- denhall, Felix Meyer, Don Pearce, Richard Sinclair, B. C. Thomas, George Trimble, Ray Vaughters .:.3LE'. Q .. , 1' , X 4, -L. I I lla fi 1 as Q t our of C A 1 'f' 'it ei' 'ii 79 ' 1 1-g l . e II. 'll C' be ' A 2. I '-.lil it i I tx Then A And there are those who couldn't get dates. , e ever-ending .search for knowledge. Fo, ' r1.,,,,! Will: ra., W mms'-? Mw -r w,.,,gg+.. '- J 1 1 ,f ' I f .. 5? ll. 1, , 51.1.11 ,,,,, H '2- Delta Zhi 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 enthusiastic 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 Charter granted Cornell Chapter, for it demonstrates that from the first the founders had in mind the creation of a national fraternity. The men' who gathered together on the Cor- nell campus were devoted to the concept of a brother- hood of college men organized to pursue certain prin- ciples. These principles, which were to evolve to reality through the close association promoted by the fraternity, were the promotion of friendship, the de- velopment of character, the advancement of Justice, and the assistance in the acquisition of a sound educa- tion. In 1927 a Delta Chi chapter was established at Southern Methodist University, and it has played a part in the making of SMU's history ever since. Delta Chi's colors are red and buff, and the official badge of the fraternity consists of the Greek letters Delta and Chi arranged in a monogram with the let- ter Delta being superimposed upon the Chi. Z! i 1? Qui ,J Q John Irons, PRESIDENT John Garvey, TREASURER Bernice Connell, HOUSE DIRECTOR David McLane, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Don Culbertson, CORRESPONDING SEC- RETARY 1 Actives: Larry Bishop, Steven Chap- man, Larry Colyrir, Don Culbertson, Billy Bob Elkins, Boyce Farrar, .lohn Garvey John lrons, Calvin Justice, Duvid Mc- Lane, Bryan McLaughlin, Bill Mork, Richard Smith, David Spohn Lawrence Stewart, Robert Stripling, John Summer, Robert Whipkcy, Harry Wilbanks, Loy Williams, Pledges: James Boyd Tim Buchanan, .lolln Claiborne, Alam Griffin, Curl Koontz, Ken Miller, Douglas Moore, Marvin Morris Robert Reid, Paul Roberts, Phillip Rogers, Jerry Smith, Sam Winston 5 ig.. it f N I Q 'I h J I I L L A Fl? cixi A . 't by 1 Q 571 K' L . '- , if U ' x 1 A C YJ qv' - . .I . or Z'- Week-enders preparing for the hunt.- The weekly search for that letter from home . . . and a check! Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899. The Lambda Chap- ter was the first fraternity established at SMU, in- stalled in 1915. The chapter at SMU was reorganized in 1959 to better meet the needs of the mature col- lege student. A program was developed around the ideals of scholarship, high moral character, and serv- ice to the university. The common goal of the men of Delta Sigma Phi is the attainment of a well-rounded education. Talks, lectures, and discussions, led by interesting personalities, are an important part of the program. Delta Sigma Phi emphasizes complete development of individual personalities. The colors of Delta Sigma Phi are Nile green and white. The pledge pin is a green pyramid in a circle of white. The badge is a diamond of gold and black enamel containing the Greek letters of the fra- ternity, a tiny reproduction of the pledge emblem, and the Sphinx. ,ar y - V Silva-we-1 i l . 71 t V l LT ' t l ' r E. James Havens, PRESIDENT ,lay Claiborne, PLEDGE TRAINER John McComb, SECRETARY John Rinehart, RUSH CHAIRMAN E Q Q I I I O Actives: Tom Beauchamp, John Bennett, Gary Betts, ,lay Claiborne, Nathan Dodge George Edwards, Dexter Elkins, Frank Elliott, Hugh Hart, James Havens Homer Henderson, Donald Hines, Amster Howard, Roger Kessing, Thomas Ed Majors John Mangrum, Edwin Morgan, Richard Newton, John Rinehart, Jr., Robert Vaughan Pledges: Jim Craig, Thomas Davis, Paul Hayers, Earl Isom, Terry Lord Robert Miles, David Moffat, Albion Nor- man, .Iohn Peters, Gordon Young Speights 4- ' r t S me Lf -'-:- The morning after the night before. pn. Q cv. , Kappa Alpha Order had its origin in a fra- ternity organized by students at Washington College, Lexington, Virginia, in December, 1865, soon after General Robert E. Lee became president of that in- stitution. The ideas and aims of the founders were inspired largely by the circumstances of the times and place, there is a persistent, romantic tradition in the fraternity that General Lee took a special interest in 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 on the campus of Southern Methodist Univer- sity. Kappa Alpha's colors are crimson and old gold and the official badge of the Order 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. l. ,sg Actives: Robert Allen, .lohn Alli- son, Bill Black, Charles Caper- ton, John Clark, Thomas Craw- ford, Thomas Cullum, .lames Ed- win Dietcl, Dennis Ewald Charles Erwin, Ben Fairey, Dick Fellows, Dave Franklin, Brad Freeman, Bob Hunt, ,lan ,lorda.n, Tom Keene, Bruce Marcus Marshall Martin, .lim MeMurrey, Rene Medellin, john Oudt, Henry Rietz, Roger S alo m e, Don Schnepp, Winfield Scott, Henry Seeligson Douglas Smith, .lack Spellman, Steve Stanley, Bill Strock, George Suiter, Ross Teter, .lack Thomas, Charles Trotter, Richard Wag- ner Mike Warnock, Steve Wingcrt, Warren Wingert, Pledges: Nicho- las Alexander, Pat Allen, E1- liott Bradley, Wallace Campbell, H. B. Carroll, Richard A. Cate Charles Crutchfield, .lim Davis, Harry Douglas, Richard Falken- hagen, Thomas Freeman, Bill Green, Charles Haymore, Dec- hard Huley, .lohn James James Johnson, .loc Marshall, Dwight O'Keefe, Rohert Oliver, John Parkinson, .lim Pearson, Richard Robinson, Steve Saleh, David Snell Rodney Stewart, .lohn A. Wood- side, Donald Youngs Q .' Q I' Q. A, 1- G , .. nv - ' 'x 1 A A A at LG qi T' Q mh ill! aft C S S ii S , I , , 1 li l l 4 5 'ei ,i ni' f' QC t E Il t I I it 'iiil 3- 44 Talents of the well-rounded student include billiards . . . I . . . and cards. .-,.,- aA Y , , 439 Kappa Sigma l 2. 'A -. 'ri The Kappa Sigma Fraternity dates its tra- ditional founding baclc to 1400 in Italy. Foreign students at the University of Bologna banded them- selves together for their mutual protection from the governor of Bologna, Balthasar Cossa. The University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia, was the birthplace of Kappa Sigma in Ameri- ca. In December of 1869, five friends who could not bring themselves to pledge different fraternities de- cided to form their own. Out of this brotherhood came Kappa Sigma, and today there are 134 chapters and over 75,000 members in the United States and Canada. The Delta Pi Chapter of Kappa Sigma was established at S.M.U. on October 20, 1927. The colors of Kappa Sigma are scarlet, white, and emerald, and the badge represents a Star and Crescent. The crescent is finished in frosted or rough metal and the center is an enameled skull and crossbones. 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. i ar 1 I Hi wi 4 . r Glenn Ruthven, Spring, GRAND MASTER Earl Baldridge, Fall, GRAND MASTER David Franklin, GRAND PROC U RA TOR Glenn Ruthven, GRAND MASTER OF CEREMONIES Charles Ballard, GRAND SCRIBE 3' Actives: Jack Allday, Earl Bald- ridge, Charles Ballard, .lames Barnett, Fritz Barton, .lay Bonds, John Brewer, Roy Browning, John Cook Grant Craig, john Eagle, L. Scott Emerson, Charles Foster. David l ranklin, E. L. Cinther, 5. Marshall Gish, C. Layne Civ- ens, Don Gonzalez Don Hanna, James Harvey, David Haubegger, David Healy, ,lim Hoggard, .lack Devine Hughes, Charles Hunt, Jim llunt, Rohert Monroe Jackson Johnny Johnson, Skip Lair, Larry Lee Leonard, Jack Lodge, Don Lucas, Bill McDonald, Walter Mooney, Larry Newell, Thomas Pecry Dave Phillips, .lack Rhoads, Wil- liam Robinson, .l anics Ross, .lerry Don Rucker, Glenn Ruthven, Andrew Smith, William Stevens, James Stogo DeWitt Weaver, John Weber, .lohn West, Carvell Williams, Steve Williams, .lohn Wood, Nel- son Wray, Pledges: Michael Allen, Thomas Baker Mike Bartels, William llrooks, Buster Brown, David Charleville, John Daniels, Charles Dorsey, Gary Fender, Kerry Fitzgerald, Ernest Fontaine Dave Garrison, Bill Higgins, Richard McAllister, Rudy Moore, Pt. S. Payne, Blake Pittman, Bill Pollock, John E. Ruth, Carlton White Van Willet, Fred Zimmerman III gb S it 5, ,,. L . ,,, , fl , ,cv K 1 'lil tl ' all l i ' i .Q P il I Ala! i' t A I ., xfl ffl- I '-if D if i e el' 'ffl f 5' L, 1 91 I , l lil I. H ggi, 1 Id I I in 1 ' lil .th I' I F' f ri -' fy -W, fl fa I I ld I I llzllmgl it P I s L . Fall officers .lack Hughes, Chuck l lis- f' Foster' and Penny Rulhmm' The quick pitch game before dinner. 44I In 1905 at Boston University a group of law students, realizing the absolute need for more fraternities in the United States, conceived the idea of plunging into the very center of fraternity competition by first, carefully building the foundation of a new national fraternity, and second, by steadily increas- ing its chapter roll to formidable size after judicious preparation. By 1909 the Club was in controversy as to Whether continue as a legal society or become a general fraternity. The exponents of the latter idea finally broke away and founded Lambda Chi Alpha, out of this founding originated the Gamma Sigma chapter at Southern Methodist University on Decem- ber 28, 1921. Lambda Chi Alpha's colors are purple, green, and gold, the badge is a pearl-set crescent with horns turned toward the left, enclosing a monogram of the Greek letters, Lambda Chi Alpha. The center of the crescent bears the Greek letters, Delta Pi, in gold or black enamel. ' . 'i' '4.5i.i.--'Ziff .- . , . ,vm-jr: liimmg' .t..p,. if T A s ., 3' - am' ,,,:..-H: ,,,,,,,.5., ,lSf,:,,f, 'M ,T .-. , V. I ...HW -- -- --1-asv - -.3 . Y-.- gf-. '-sf-,---V... .J ---ff . lambda 6l1i,44vha t g gi 4 l 1 - Peter Fox, PRESIDENT Bill Leslie, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Mark Line, PLEDGE T RAINER Chandler Swanberg, RUSH CHAIRMAN Joseph Cain, SECRETARY Ward Beebe, TREASURER Pete Fox, PRESIDENT Reese Harrison, VICE-PRESIDENT 535 of O, Q, Off Actives: Ward Bcebe, .loc Boudreaux Joseph Cain, Allan S. Curran, Len Fuselcr: Pete Fox, Mike Fulkcrson, John Gorman D. K. Greer, Reese Harrison, Richard Lee, Mark Line, Robert Mathernc, Clarence Muncie, Ross Stiles, Larry Slrimplc Chandler Swanberg, Charles T r a p p, Thomas While, Guylon Wood, Pledges: Wentz Brister, John Calhoun, Henry Haven, Albin Johnson Albert Kossmun, Ronald Lester, Roger Mclloberts, Charles Nelson, Paul Peach, Bruce H. Pool, Frank Richards gi-tx L, -, . RQ , .tell , , his - 94? 69 7 C131 L ' if 6 9.2 the I i l 2' A as .Q Iz's not the Nitecaps, but it's free! in '-IPI Dear John . . . er. . . Foxy. my 4 V-1 3.9. Iliff Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami Uni- versity at Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 184-8. The founders of Phi Delta Theta intended that it should be extended to other institutions, and before its first anniversary, it had been established 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 Kappa Theta Phi local fraternity of Southern Methodist University on December 20, 1922. Texas Delta is proud to be a part of the in- ternational Brotherhood of Phi Delta Theta. Today, Phi Delta Theta has a membership of approximately 98,000, leading all other fraternities in alumni mem- bers. Some 700 of these Phis are listed in Who's Who in America, more men than from any similar fraternity. Phi Delta Theta's colors are blue and white and the badge of the fraternity is made of gold or platinum. The badge itself consists of a shield with a scroll bearing the letters of Phi Delta Theta, an eye over the honor point, and a sword attached by a chain from the chief point to the hilt. On the reverse side of the badge is the name of the owner, his bond number and the title of his chapter. O I I O O 0 I 0 I O 'io 0 o 0 0 0 0 3 , Phi Delia Chem x. ,,-' 1 5 Ei I I E Q 1 U :I 3 :I E 2 gg 'H 3 EI I Q I 1 Ei' I I I g ' an v :I Jack Knox, PRESIDENT Lance Mclfaddin, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Steve Ley, TREASURER Bob Gist, VICE-PRESIDENT David Sone, RECORDING SECRETARY ouch, fizfl' I Actives: Pat Allison, Robert An- derson, George Boswell, John Buck, Neal Cannon, George Ca- ruth, Buddy Clayton, Joe Clay- ton, Gus Comiskey George Farris, George Finley, Bob Gist, Lester Godwin, Ernest Grumblos, Bill Hooton, Bill Hill, Dick Hillyer, ,lack Knox Nick Kuntz, Jimmy Langham, Manor Stafford, Robert McCain, E. G. McMillan, Harry Miller, James Pendleton, Thomas R. Perkins, Thomas Ramsay Buddy Schley, Frank Smith, David Sone, Leland Stewart, George Strickler, Tom Strother, John Tatum, Sam Vaughn, Wil- liam Watson Tim West, Raleigh White, Kirk Wiggins, R. M. Williams, Charlie Younger, Pledges: Woody Barn- ette, Larry Boyd, Steve Curtis, George Franklin John Frechufcr, James Gilmore, .lohn Harvey, Bob Huy, Robert Henson, Mike Hill, Ray Hunt, Clyde Jackson, Paul Kennedy Mike Larkin, Larry Lightner, Ronald Lunde, Bob McGregor, Dennis O'Rourkc, Jim Pickett, Lanny Ramsay, E. D. Ryman, Donald Scoggins Bob Weekley, Robert White to J f Y f of Q t I J li l Q 'ff ff if 5' . 11 Qlgligll. 1 lzlgl Y- Q ,' ith I th I y 1 r - ll -. ., gy ' ft- gd ' C t yl tlitllml ll h fc ,z .Q- fl S The Plzi's with V's up after a Manada victory. fi., Phi Gamma Delta P 1 . K' The birth of Phi Gamma Delta took place on the campus of Jefferson College, Canonsbury, Pennsylvania, on April 22, 1848. Its founders are known to Fijis everywhere as The Immortal Six. Phi Gamma Delta has grown from a humble begin- ning to a national fraternity embracing 86 chapters. Delta Tau of Phi Gamma Delta received its charter on December 4-, 1948, to become SMU's youngest fra- ternity. However, in the space of thirteen years Delta Tau has experienced phenomenal growth, and now boasts 100 men. The color of Phi Gamma Delta is royal purple. In keeping with traditional significance, the official flower is the purple clematis, so designated because of its rich color and star-like shape. The official jewelry of Phi Gamma Delta consists of the unjeweled badge of the founders. Al Ferguson, PRESIDENT J ay Murphy, TREASURER Bob Melcher, CORRESPONDING SECRE- TARY Woody Henderson, RECORDING SECRE- TARY Larry Browndyke, H I STORIAN Chill Acliues: Ed Arianna, James Baird, Yvuyne Burfield, George Rrumblelt, David Bray, James Brennecko, Chesley Brooks, Law- rence Browndyke, Bill Butter- field John Calvert, Lenox Currulh, James Caswell, Charles Chap- man, Richard Danner, Mike Dowling, Pat Eckert, Paul Fuler, Al Ferguson R. E. Flagler, Fred Frickc, Jerry Gralale, Jesse Griffin, Merton Guin, Woody Henderson, .lohn Hierholtzer, Ennis Hill, Larry Hinson Don Hooser, Tommy Howorth, Jolm Hughes, Ralph Husby, Don Jackson, Otto Jernigan, Hardy McAlister, Mac McCord, Joe McClendon F. K. McGinnis, Ted Mayo, Ron- ald Meeks, Robert Meleher, Aaron Mertz, Lawrence Maxwell, .lay Murphy, Allen Myers, Henry Novak Dennis Paul, Milton Peacock, Richard Perkins, Milhy Pickell, Lee Polan, Frank Redmond, .lorry Sehek, Robert Shive, .lim Short Barry Skiles, Charles Shirkey, Steve Smith, James Snell, Wil- liam Solomon, Arthur Cole Steph- ens, Michael Sudderth, Clyde Taylor, Ralph Turner Glenn Whitmore, John Wilson, Randy Wilson, Pledges: Kent Anger, John Bolton, Tll0lll1lS Bor- ders, Eugene Rramlmlett, Albert Carrick, Steve Crow Ray Francis, George Gielow, Gregg Hill, Thomas James Hum- mer, Oshornc Jones, Peter Lewis, Michael McConnell, Clifford Mathews, Don Maranville Philip Mavon, George Otstott, Charles Robertson, Joseph Skiles, Skipper Stahl, Ralph Shanks, Carl Young A 2 A , V 'Q 3 7 ' f. , if 'l Q Q , Ai I 1 ' ,,,, , KL nl li im!! is 1 o it of' , , Q, 2, ,, . r r j A ifldtl ver vssre I J R 'J 3' , sslfaa: mariners n sire assi realises ,Ai lil fi Q. 5 447 Six students at the University of Virginia desired to perpetuate their friendship, which had be- gun 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 began granting charters with- out geographical restriction in 1909, and today it is represented by 133 chapters and over 50,000 mem- bers. 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 Alpha's colors are garnet and gold. The badge is a shield of white enamel, surmounted by a diamond of black enamel, each surrounded by a border of gold. In the center of this diamond ap- pear the letters, Pi Kappa Alpha. f ' .--fn , .sl 15 . ' w. N t Pi Kappa ,Maha 2 s Mike Melner, PRESIDENT I 1' A,-Ulm -' Mrs. Harrell, HOUSEMOTHER Bill Brown, TREASURER Gerald Rickey, HOUSE MANAGER Steve Davis, SECRETARY 4 . Activcs: Bill Brown, Dick Bywulcrs, Wade Campbell, Ed Carrithcrs, Ron ghapmun, Glynn Childress, Charles oil Ralph Corley, Stcvc Davis, Buman Ginsberg, William Hunter, .loc La- Foy, Don Ligon, Robert McMullin Michael Melner, Richard Pnnell, Rich- ard Pool, .lohn Rankin, Tim Smith, George Taylor, Ron Wilkinson. Ray Wolf, Pledges: David Brattcn, William Clarke, .lohn Coil, Jim John- son, Sennctt Kirk, Pat Payne Howard Stockstill, Kenneth White- horn S H v ' , .1 71' if '-IME :., V, i 'F I gi. 621 G 6 1' 'W q -T' 7 'Ii D A ' an fs I 1 -J Y I 2 ml I il .1- Szyma ,Mflzfz fpsilon The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Ala- bama. Eight of the outstanding campus gleaders on the University of Alabama campus boundlithemselves together into a close brotherhood and called them- selves the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Since that early beginning SAE has grown into the largest membership with over 100,000 initiates and 14-3 chapters on leading campuses throughout the country. The national headquarters are located in the beautiful Levere Memorial Temple in Evanston, Illinois, where every summer SAE con- ducts a leadership school to instruct its outstanding members in fraternity life, and to spread ideas from one chapter to all others. SAE has a distinguished list of alumni and one of the strongest alumni or- ganizations in the country. Phi Alpha, a local fraternity on the Shil- campus, petitioned for a charter to SAE, and on March 9, 1923, the charter was granted. The local chapter has grown in size and stature since that date, having initiated almost 800 men in its 37 year history here. C? Fred Kull, PRESIDENT K M- 7Ty ' .lim Verschoyle, SECRETARY Warren Gravely, TREASURER Happy Nelson, VICE-PRESIDENT Q Actives: Tom Adams, .lan Ahl- berg, Tiny Barnetson, .lim Beck, Bob Boyer, Frank Bumstcad, Gary Cadcnhead, Bill Carmichael, .lohn Ed Clarke Neill Clayton, Larry Clem, Ray Clem, .lohn Colwich, Joe Ted Davidson, .lack Davis, Bill Denny, .lohn Falconer, Jeff Foster Hayden Fuller, Warren Cravely, 'Ray Green, Marks Hinton, Roger Hughes, Dick Hull, Don Jansen, Richard Jenkins, Bob Johnson Forrest Jones, Fred Kull, Bruce Long, Ralph Lord, Bill Madden, ,lay McCain, Ned Merritt, George Miller, Gordon Nicholson Larry Phillips, Robert Ruims, R. M. Richardson, Robert Roland, Hugh Russell, Vernon Schimmel, Harry Shuford, David Somerville, Sam Squibb Bruce Street, Charles Tennison, David Thornton, .lolin Tobin, .lohn Washmun, Pledges: Over- ton Anderson, .loltn Bryant, .lack Fussell, Ronny Hames James Hancock, Bill Harlin, Vir- gil Harris, John Kendrick, Jona- than Payne, Bob Reardon, Doug Shamburgcr, .lim Smith, Dale Stringfellow Danny Thomas, James Thomp- son, William Uhlhorn, H. King Wade, Stan Wetsel, Andrew Wil- son N 'W v Ki ,,, 7'-3 gn I ff xy '1 A 1 if . -N wt vu J 5' ,l -ip, gl' 6. xlltl h K. intl- :- , 2 4 - . 1 V 5 5 , W , A .. gl SD ll il S at C K A Q.. in ..,, 1 .N . ' ' 4 J - SQ. G. lr- 0 'L J nc' ' Y Atl qw tl. Q2 . C.. 5 i..-JJ ,,,, f QW x , 1' ' W F ' 9 VT. I Q I li Az il -Q 141.1 my ,,,,. .2 i lfxl wi fr 5. f ,El .ii , , J, 9. C' v 5 Sigma ,flgvluz ,Mu Sigma Alpha Mu was founded on Thanks- giving Eve, 1909, at the College of the City of New York because 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 formu- lated a creed that has served as their guide for half a century. The Alpha Mu Chapter was established at SMU on April 16, 1939. Sigma Alpha Mu's colors are purple and white. Their badge is octagonal in shape, containing a center octagon of black enamel letters, S A M, inlaid in gold and bordered with 16 pearls. Projects sponsored by the fraternity include scholarships offered at several universities and loans to worthy undergraduate members who need financial assistance to finish their education. l Charles Gerber, PRESIDENT Larry Schor, SECRETARY Hillel Kumin, TREASURER Actives: Peter Berkowitz, David Botwinick, Alan Brodsky, Charles Gerber Irwin J. Kirz, Paul Klatsky, Hillel Kumin, Harry Rosenzweig Joe Roth, Larry Schor, Victor Straus, Pledges: Har- ry Croft Ronald Kleiman, Alvin Zimmerman Q xi-gif- Z. gy' . 1 Sigma 671i 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 reconciliation. The six 'grebelsl' withdrew from DKE and adding an inde- pendent to their ranks formed Sigma Phi. Since their ritual was stolen a year later, they were forced to rewrite it and changed the name to Sigma Chi. During the Civil War a Constantine chapter was formed to keep Sigma Chi alive no matter what the outcome of the war was. 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 endowed scholarship foundation. Sigma Chi is proud of their leadership training school each summer, its head- quarters in Evanston, Illinois, and the highest per- centage 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. 1 Q ' ,m may as - .- nag li' ai! Mike Kirkpatrick, PRESIDENT Charles Reichman, HOUSE MANAGER Cliff Owen, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Larry Averett, RECORDING SECRETARY Nathan White, VICE-PRESIDENT Actives: Michael Averett, Michael Cruse, .lack HollidaY, John Holt, Dean Jenkins, James Johnson, .lames Ken- nedy Michael Kirkpatrick, Thomas Sears, Sid O'Hara, Robert Okin, Clifford Owen, Dennis Peach, Joe Pitner Charles Reichman, Joe Sennett, .lack Smith, Richard Snell, John Spiva, Nathan White, Pledges: Nickie Bur- lew .lohn Charles, John Hines, Walter King, Kenneth Mann, Jeremiah Mc- Carthy, Larry Oliver, William Ruther- ford Monty Small, Thomas Stambauch, John White, .lerrold Zuppe A E e 5. . A .1 A ig Ag E .53 I'll bet the microphone isn't turned on. Who says The Tropic of Cancer is a dirty book? 5, W INDEX A N-T gif vw- f- 0 i ' w v ' ' z Q , 'W K, f F ai ' : 457 33 5 V I .. :EFF 5'1 Adams Automotive ...,. Adams Mobil Service .,............ American Beauty Cover Co. Andy's Mobil Service ......,... Ashburn Ice Cream ........,,,,.. Book Nook and Gift Shop ....... C 81 S Printing Co. .......... . Carter's Jewelry ..... Corral ....,..........,..,......,,... Dallas Power St Light .,...., Doc Wideman Garage ,,,.. Dr. Pepper ....,,,..-,,,-.-,, Dunlap-Swain ........ . Egyptian Restaurant ............ Gardner Automotive Service Henry's ..,...,.,....,,.,...,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Highland Park Shopping V illage Hillcrest Office Supply ..,.............. Hillcrest State Bank .,,... v I-1offman's .................... Holiday Inn ...,........,.......... Humble Oil 81 Refining ..,... Johnston Mustang Center ....... Jesse H. Jones Interests ........ Alpha Delta Pi ...11... 408, Alpha Delta Sigma 11... Alpha Kappa Psi ....... Alpha Lambda Delta ..... 1 Alpha Phi Omega ....... Alpha Tau Omega ....,.... AIIE ........................... AIIE-IRE ...... .... ASCE ........ ASME ..............,......................... Arden Club .................,................ Associated Women Students ..1.. fader in Advertisers 482 460 4-81 472 472 464 464 464 470 463 470 478 485 Kip's ....,........., M. L. Kline ...............,.......... Laughead Photographers .,.... Les Autry Motor Co. ...... . Luby's Hillcrest Cafeteria Masterpiece School Supplies ....... Metzger's DHITICS .........,.............., Oriental Cleaners and Launderers ..... Pemer's ..................,....,...........,...., Pig Stands, Inc. Rush Company ....,....,.. 481 7-Up Bottling Company .... Skillernis ...,......,.....,...,,.. mm 469 SMU Book Store 4.81 SMU Printing Department 464. Speedyis Texaco 479 R. L. Thornton and Milton Brown ......... --1-- 472 University Pharmacy 1111-111111.---1-1-1--. 461 468 480 465 469 483 University Printing and Office Supply .........,,. 1 ....... 1 Valentinois ....,...,..,...,.....................,.......... 1 ............. Varsity Shop ..........,....,...... 1 .,....... 1 ....... Woodall Humble Service Wyatt Industries, Inc. ..... 1 Orgauzkafiau Juris! Dolphin Club .............. 11 ...... 1 ............... Psi Chi ......... 1 ........ 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 11 ......... . Eta Kappa Nu 111 ,....,... 1. 11 .... 1 .,.. 330 Publishing Board .,.. 111 .... 1111 .... 11 Gamma Phi Beta ...... 1 ............... 418, 419 Rally Committee 11.1111..1.1111..111 Hillel .................... 1 ...... .... . .1 .... 111.1 .... 390 ROTC .,..... 1 ..... .1111 382, 383, 384 ISA ........ 1.1 ............... 1.111 ,............ . 364 ROTUNDA 1 .......... 1 .....,, 1 .... 400, Baptist Student Union .............., 1 ......... 1 Barristers .................. 1 ..... ..... 1 ,1.1.1 Beta Alpha Psi .,.............. Beta Kappa Gamma ...... .1 .......,....... Beta Theta Pi .,....,..... ...,.....,,. Blue Key .,........,,.........,.. 11.11 ,.,,.. Canterbury Association ....... CCRA ........,..,........................... 432, Chapel Board of Directors .....,., 1 .......... 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Presbyterian Christian Fellowship Southwest Review .... 1.1.11 .1,.,... 11 Southwestem Law Journal 1.1.11 Student Bar Association 11 .1.. 111 Student Center Directorate 1111 Student Center Governing Board Student Court 11 .r.1............. 1.1 .....1 1 Student Engineers Joint Council Tau Beta Sigma 111111111 ....... 1 Theta Sigma Phi ....... 11.11.1111 The Thirty 1 ..... 1111.1.1111.1111 Town Girls ...1 ......,..1 1 .... 1.11111 TSEA .1111 ........ 111 ...,. 1.1.1111 University Choir ...... 1 ........... 1.1.-. Wesley Foundation 1111111.11 YMCA-YWCA 111111111111 Young Republicans 1111111111 Zeta Tau Alpha ...1.1111.-111111 Zeta Phi Eta 111.11111 ..... 1111 A Abbott, Annell A....... - ..... - ...... .............. 8 8 Abbott, Charles Thomas ................ 88, Abbott, Ned E. ................. ..,A....... . Ableson, Sandra Kay .... - 113, Acklin, Edward Ellis ...... ....... Acuff, George Dale ....... Adams, Donald L. ...,.... . Adams, J. D. ........ -..- ..... ...... . . Adams, Jesse Allen .-.- Adams, Linda Lois ........ ....... Adams, Margaret Jean ....... ..... Adams, Thomas Alive ......,.. ...- Adcock, Grace Ann ......... ...... Addyman, Ann Estelle ......... ....... Adkins, Jerry Wayne ...... ........... Adler, Judith Ann ,... -.. Adolfsson, Gunnel ....... Adolfsson, Tage .......... Ahlberg, Jan Olof .......... ...L Ahlernger, Jack D. ...... - ...... -.. ,.......... Akin, Robert ........,..... -.. Akins, John Royal ...... Albertini, Helen M. Albright, Nancy C. ......... . Aldridge, Mary Anne ........ ....... Alexander, A. N. -..- ....... Alexander, Howard T. ............... . Portrait Jude! Anderson, Susan Jane ....-.- ..,.,,, 113, 419 Andrews, Katharine A. ,,,,..,,,,,,,, 100, 413 Anger, Wyndham Kent 113, 447 Arcury, Larry Neal ........ - - ...,,....-,,. 88 Armstrong, Marvin ..... Arnett, Charles A. Arnold, Jerry Lee ....... 100 128 113 Arnold, Paul Wade ....... ..,........,. 1 13 Arrington, Joyce F. ........ ........ 1 13, 411 Ashbaugh, Jo Anne ...... .....,,., - ,,,, 5 9 Ashmore, Jeanne ................. ....,,,.,..,,.., 8 8 Asmussen, Joan Louise 100, 409 Assaf, Majefd Saleem ....... ............. 1 30 Aston, Harry Dwain ....,... ,..- 147 Atchley, Jerome ....,......... ..,.,...... 8 8 Atwood, Gary Dale ...... ................ 1 37 Aughtry, Sondra Kay .....,,. .,.. - - 100, 425 Ault, Judith Eileen ....... .... - . 113, 411 Ault, Mary Frances ...... .....i................ 8 8 Austin, Sharon Ann - .......... -..- .... - 113, 411 Austin, Sondra Sue ..... -,..-,- ....... -.. 157 Autrey, Donald Ray - ..... ........... - .... 1 57 Averett, Michael ......... 137, 455 Ayres, Melinda Sue ...... - ...... - 113, 409 Azores, Fortunata M. Azores, Rosarelle ....., - .... - Alexander, Sara ..-...- ....... - ....... Allard, Raul Newman ....... - .... - Allday, Jack Stewart ........ ......... - .. Allen, Edward Patrick Allen, Linda Ellz. ............. -..-.. 59, Allen, Michael Ray .... - Allen, Reid Ingram .-.. Allen, Robert Spencer --...- Allen, Roland Keith Aller, Penny ..... - ....... -..- .... ..--.-..... Allgood, Mary Neely -- ........ -.. Allgood, Robert Reid ..... .- ..... Allison, Allison, Patrick H. --.. ................... . John W. -- ...... . Allmon, Jim Duane .-..- Alpers, Altgelt, Judith Ann ...... Iva Newton ....... -...--..-.... Altman, William Henry .................... -.. Alvarez, Madrid Jose - ............. -..-..--. Anders, Denny Marcus -..-..-..- .... - .... -- 59 Anderson, Eleanor,R. ....... --...- ...... -..-.. 88 Angel, James Robert ........ -..--..... Anderson, Joan Beggs ..- ..... -...-...-..-. Anderson, Karen Lynn .... -.-...-... Anderson, Kay Eliz. - .......... -..-- .... - .... - 38 Anderson, Larry - ...... - .......... .-.. Anderson, Martha F. - ...... -...--..-....-- 83 Anderson, Anderson Overton S. ...... -...---. , Richard L. -.-.-...-..-..--.M Anderson, Robert Wayne -...-.-. 127 .-... 127 B Babbs, John ....... - ...................... -- .... 59, 431 Bagby, Linda Jane .... - ........... -- 113, 423 Bagwell, Judith Anne ,...... .--. 88, 425 Baier, Roger Ray .... - .................. -.. 141, 433 Bailey, Evelyn Louise --L ..............,.... 59 Bailey, Florence Ann .................... 100, 413 Bailey, James Malcolm -...--....- .... 157 Bailey, John A. ...... - ...r..... .......,. 1 13 Bailey, Larry Edward - ......... - .............. 88 Bain, Betsy Ruth ............. - ............. 113, 413 Baird, James Garitty .... -.---.--. 100, 447 Baker, Bruce Marwood -..---- .......... 100 Baker, Dorothy Folsom - .... - ................ 128 Baker, Thomas Ellis .- .... ... ............ 113, 441 Baker, Wm. Franklin - .... -....--.---...- 148 Baldridge, Edgar E., Jr. -.-.- ........ 59, 441 Baldridge, Nancy Ann - ..... ..-.- 113, 411 Baldwin, Kinda Aileen 100, 411 Baldwin, Sandra Lee .....- .......... ---- 100 Balentine, Rodney F. -..- ...... ---- .... .. 59 Ball, Earl Ellsworth ..-..- .... -.-.-.- 157 Ball, Gene Harold ---.-...-..-.-... 113, 447 Ball, Oteka Ann ---....-.- .... 59 Ballard, Frances E. --.-.--..--..- 419, 88 Bane, Jeny Wm. --.-.-..--.. 59, 4-33 Barber, Susan Ruth ......----.......... 113 Barbara, Andrea Eliz. ..---.-- ...... -.. 113 Barcus, Bette --...-...--..-..-.... 59, 425 Barkley, Anne Kyle ........ -..-.-.- 59, 429 Barklow, James Paul -W..---.-..-. 88 Barkman, Mary C. -..-....--. .... 113, 417 Barlow, Margaret ...... ....... 1 13 Barlow, Thomas E. ....... ............ 1 48 Barnes, Brenda ........ 113, 417 Barnes, Margaret ..... ........ 5 9, 429 Barnes, Sally ................ ..... 1 00, 423 Barnetson, Alsasdair ....... ..... 1 00, 451 Barnett, David ....... -. ........... 137 Barnett, James ....... 100, 441 Barnett, Richard ...... ........... 1 30 Barnette, Sherwood ...... ........ 1 13 Barnhart, Jean ........... .............. 5 9 Barr, Jeane .......... 100, 415 Barr, Larry ............. ........ 43 5, 88 Barron, Barvara ......... ........ 6 0, 421 Barron, Don A. ......... . Bartholow, Carolyn ..... 139 - .............. 88 Barton, Fritz .......... -.. 100, 441 Bassham, Roy .......... - .... - ..... . ,............ 113 Batchelder, Michael ...... .-.-...- 130 Batchelder, Wayne -.-- ............., - ....... 139 Bates, Daniel ..... - ........ L ......... ...... 8 8 Batjer, Robt. ...... - ...... -- .......... .-. .... -.. 147 Battle, Thomas 139, 431 Baum, Ruth ................ --.- ......................... 88 Bauman, Barbara Ann .---.. 60 Baumann, Roberta C. -..---.. ...... - 60 Bayoud, Linnette H. ----. ....... ... .... -. 88 Bazhaw, Robt. ..-.-.- .... -..---..-..-.....- 130 Beach, Dennis E. .-.Q-----. 88, 455 Beaird, Mario L. .... 100, 429 Beall, John G. - ....... Bean, Susan R. .... -. 157 .--.. 113 Beard, Joe R. .... - ........ -.-.....-..--.. 147 Beauchamp, Tom ....... .......... - ..- 60, 437 Bechtol, T. Wm. -- ......... --- .... - .... --. so Beck, James ........ - 137, 451 Beck, Winnie ..... .-... .... -. 88 Bednarz, Joyce ......... 100, 417 Beebe, Ward F. ..... -- ........... - ...... -.. 60, 44-3 Behnken, E. - .............. - .......... .-...-- 130, 4-33 Belknap, Dwight ...-.. 156, 443 Bell, Brian ................ - ..... - ...--- 60, 433 Ben, Eliz. ..... .......... - ...... - - ............... -.. 88 Bell, Jane ...... -...-...-...- .... ..-.--- 113, 429 Belt, Patricia A. ....- -...-.--.......- 113 Benedetti, Donna ................. --....--..-.. 113 Bennett, Walter ..- .... ..---....- ............ - 113 Bennett, John Beecher ---....--.. 60, 437 Bennett Patricia .... - ..... -...- -..- 100, 413 Bennett, Ruth .............. --...-........-.-..- 60 Beano, Irvin .... -.........-.- ...... ..-..-. 60 Bentley, Gary ..-- .... -- .... ....- .... ..-.-.---.- 88 Benton, John .... -.-...-.- .............. - ..... - 113 Berg, Marilyn --...- .......... .-. 113, 409 Bergeron, Tommy ..-.-.----.-.-.-.- 156 Bergin, Robert A. .... .-.-.-...........---.. 159 Bergstrom, Barbara ..--.-.............-..- 88 Berkowitz, Peter -..-....---.- 130, 453 Berry, craig .-.M .... -.-- .... -- loo, 433 Bettis, David .,,. 141 Bettler, David .....,. .........,,-,, 1 4-1 Betts, Cary ......,... .....,,. 6 0, 437 Betty, Shirley .,,. 1. ..., 113, 425 Betzner, Hugh ....,.. .........,, 1 27 Bczila, Rolat. ......, ....,,,..., 1 00 Biel, Wm. ..,... 137, 445 Bigelow, Karen ,,.,. Biggerstaff, James . ........ 88 130 Billings, Eileen ..,..,. ....... 1 00, 409 Billion, Midge .......... ....... 4 11, 88 Bingamun, Paula ,,,.... ...... 1 13, 417 Bingham, Janet ...... ........ 6 0, 409 Bird, Brenda ..... 100, 4-15 Bishop, Larry ..........,..,.. .,... 1 30, 435 Bjorklund, Lawrence ,,.,., ..,,,,,,,,, 1 57 Black, Wm. ..,.............. ............ 1 41 Black, Wm. ..... ,..,.... 6 0, 4-39 Blackmon, Geo. .... ..,,......... 6 0 Blackmon, Roht. ....... ........ 4 41, 88 Blackwell, David ....... .........,.... 8 8 Blackwell, Rebecca 60, 417 Blair, David .............. ........... 1 41 Blair, Richard ..,... ........ 1 47 Blanchard, Wm. ..... ......,.. 1 00 Blansett, Randy ........ ...,.... 1 13 Bliss, Rod .............. ..,.,.,. l 00 Blitch, Dorothy ...... .. ............. 60 Board, Julia ....,. ..... 1 88, 425 Boggs, Anna ..,,..,... ..,-..... ,-,,,,., 1, ,.,, , Bogy, Sara .....,.. - ........ Boli, Patricia ....., -1.,-. ....- Bollinger, Martha ....,,. 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Clark, Isaac F., Jr. Clark, Jan Carolyn ..... Clark, Joe Weldon ......... L .... Clark, Jolm Marvin, Jr. Y ...., . Clark, John W., Jr. ....... -..U Clark, Margretta L. .... . Clark, Norman Staton ...... the must convenient drive-in banking facilities in the Southwest ACROSS FROM SMU HILLCREST STATE that's my bank Member F.D.l.C. CAM F. DOWELL JR., President 6517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS EMerS0n 3-2511 ' DALLAS, TEXAS BANK 462 Clark, Sam William ...... Clark, Stanley M. ..,,,,.. . Clark, William Daniel ........ ..... Clarke, Carol Ann ,,,,.,.... Clarke, John Ed. ........... . Clarke, John Walter .,... ....... Clarke, Ronald Barry Clarke, William H. ........ . Clayton, James B. ...... . Clayton, Joe L., Jr. ..... . Clayton, John David ....,.,, .,...... Clayton, Michael Rowe .,...,.. ......... Clayton, Neill Pyburn ....... ...... 8 9, Clem, Harold Ray ,..,....... Clem, William Lauren .-... Clements, Nancy ....,..,........,.....,. 101, Clements, Robert Harvey Clemm er, Arlan S. ........ - ..... ,.... . Cloninger, Margaret K. .... . .. ,,,,,,,. 137, Jane Nanette ........ ..... Closser, Daniel P. .....,,.. . Clower, Clower, Linda Kay ,,.,... Clower, Nita Sharon ,,.. Cludius, Charles Allen .... Cobb, Harold Raymond ................ 130, Coerver, Richard ....,.r........ ........,...., Coffman, Gary Clyde ..- .... . Coffield, Tom ...L ,.,,.. - ......,.. Cohenour, Cynthia L. .,.... ...... . Cohron, Byron Leslie ...... Coignard, Mary Ann ...... Coil, Charles Ray ......,. Coil, John Kenneth ...... Coke, Carol Ann ........ -.. Coke, Jack Lawson, Jr. ..,.. ........ 1 01, Coke, Linda Tracy ....... Cole, Ronald Morris ....... Coleman, Glenda Irene .... ...,, Coles, Donald Eugene ,....... Collins, James C., Jr. .... ........ Collins, Linda Ann ...,.... Collord, Sharon A. Colvin, Margaret E. ,... . Colvin, Wayne L. ......... . Colwick, John Melton ...... ...,... Colyar, Larry Conley ..... Combs, James Boyd ..,... Combs, Thomas Neal .,..., Comiskey, Gus, Jr. ...r.,, . Compton, Frank A. .......... ......,.... . Conley, Dixie Shannon ................ Connally, Suzanne ........,..,.. .,... - Connell, Barbara Jean .,,,... L... Connell, Foster G. ....... . Connell, Sandra Sue ........ ,............... Conner, Ernest Arren ........ .-... Conner, Stephen N. . ........... ........ Constant, Warren Haas ....... - ....... Cook, David ......,...........,.. Cook, Evelyn J. ..,. . Cook, Frances A. - .... Cook, James E. .... . 63 115 101 89 451 101 449 445 445 130 157 451 451 451 425 63 115 101 63 115 63 115 89 449 63 137 89 63 115 63 449 449 101 431 89 431 101 141 137 421 415 415 137 451 435 101 115 445 89 409 415 423 156 115 148 431 441 139 115 423 137 Cook, Lanny M. L ..... - ...,. 1. ,,,,,.,, 1 115 Cook, Marian L. .... - 417 Cook, Mary N. ...,........ . W, 409 Cooper, Camille M. .... 415 Cooper, Glenn M. ..,.. 64 Cooper, Nora C. ..... 89 Cooper, Ralph E. L ..... -t 157 Corder, Wm. David ....... ,..., 1 115 Corley, Ralph R. ,r...,,,,,., .,,,, 4 49 Cornelius, Roberta J, Hn, .,,,,, ,, 89 Corson, Everett H. ....... 431 Cortez, Nathanael D, ...,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,, 1 59 Cosson, Susan J. .,...... 419 Coston, Wm. Terry ....... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 37 Cotton, John L. ..,.... 137 Couch, Ann P. .,..,.,.....,,, ,,.,, 4 21 Couch, Richara K. ,..,.... ...., 4 31 Coulter, Coral W. N-, -N ,,,, ,, 89 Council, Thomas W1 ,,.....,,, ,.,,, 6 Councill, George David ....... 1 ,....,,.....,..,,,, 128 Cowden, Jax M. ........ - ..... - ..,,,,.,,, 148 Cowdin, Timothy Owen 64 Cowger, Robt. W. ,.,,..,...,,., ,,,,,,, 1 15 Cowling, Otto ,.., M ,,,,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4. Cox, Carolyn E. ....... 415 Cox, Patricia A. ..,.,.. 115 Cox, Sharon A. ....... 115 Cox, Susan J. ,...,.,..., 429 Cozart, Milla B. ....... 429 Cozzi, Eliz. ,..- ....,. . 102 Crabtree, Shirley ...,.. 89 Craddock, Helen ....... 102 Craft, Truett ,..,......,. 1 64 Crafts, George T. ...... 115 Craig, Grant .....................,, ,,,..,,,. 44 1 Craig, James ....... ..- ..... - ,,... re 437 Craig, James R. ...................... -...,.. 4-39 Crane, Bonnie L. ......,.... 1 .........,. , . 415 Cranford, Margie B. ...,... ..,.,,,,..,,,, 1 56 Crary, Martha E. ,,,,... L1 ...,.. .,., 1 409 Crawford, Thomas B. ..,.,... ...,,,,. 6 4 439 Crawford, Walter J. ......., 1, ..,,...,,,,, 4.45 Crews, Carmen C. .........,.. ... ....,... 421 Crigger, Gretchen M. 64 Crim, Bruce C. .,..-......,.,..- ,....., 89 Crisman, Sheridan R. ...... 115 Crisman, Thomas L. - ...,,......,.., .....,.,. 139 Croft, Harry A. , ..... - ,....... .. .....,.,.... M. 115 Crosby, Carol ,,., ,M .....,.... 1- 425 Crosby, Ernest M. .,,......,..,..,,.,...,. H., ,,,. 90 Cross, Jessee R. ..... Wsi.- ..... 127 Crouch, Carl W. ..........,. .. .,............,.,,., 157 Crouch, Ruth A. - ......... .. ,..... - ......,....,.. 102 Crow, Steven D. ........ --....-.. 4-47 Crowe, Jim N. ........ -.. -- ..,.., 64 Crowell, Tommie .... - ........ ....... 4 15 Crowson, Penelope - ................. 4-09 Crum, Carolyn ......... 421 Crum, Jeanne .......... 421 Cruse, Michael L. .......... .- .... -..N 102 Crutcher, Harry ........ - ......... .......... 1 47 Crutchfield, Charles N. 4-39 Cude, Martin C. ....... . . .,.. 102 Cuellar, Mary H. ...,.... ,,,,,,,.. 1 15 Cuffman, Carolyn A. ......, ..,,,,.,, 9 0, 419 Culbertson, Donley ..,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 4, 435 Cullum, Thomas T. ,....... ....,........ 1 15 Cullum, Thomas ........ 64, 439 Culp, John T. ,,....,,,.., - ....... ,,.., 1 15, 433 Cummins, Howard K. ....... ......,,...,. 1 02 Cummins, James ....,,........,..,,.,,,..,,...,.,,,. 102 Cunningham, Kathleen 102, 425 Cunningham, Mayr K. ...... ...... 9 0, 411 Currey, James L. ..,......... ...,..... 1 15 Curtis, Gwynneth R. ..,.... .............. 1 48 Curtis, Richard S. ..... ....... 1 15, 445 D Dahlman, Terrell W. ..... ............ 1 39 Dalferes, Gayle ..,...... .... 1 15, 433 Dallas, James .... ............. 9 0 Dancer, Thomas ..... Danhof, John ......... 159 -..- ....... 157 Daniel, James R. ..... .....,.. 44 1, 90 Daniel, Rachel ...- ............... ................ 1 15 Dannelly, Margaret .... , .................. 102, 411 Darwin, Cecile ......... 102, 417 Davenport, Diana ....... ..........., 1 15 Davenfort, Diane ...... 102, 421 Davidson, Adelia ...... - ,............ 102 Davis, Barbara .... 115, 415 Davis, Daniel ........ ...... 4 33, 90 Davis, Jack H. -... ........ . 115 Davis, James ............ ............. 1 31 Davis, Jim ......... L- ......... ...... 1 16, 439 Davis, Mary E. .,,,..,.. ........ 1 16, 411 Davis, Michael D. ........ ............. 1 16 Davis, Molly A. ......... .... - .. 116, 415 Davis, Priscilla -.. 90, 425 Davis, Robt. B. ...... ........ 1 02, 431 Davis, Robt. C. ....... .............. 9 0 Davis, Robt. L. ........ ......... 1 28 Davis, Robt. Lee ........ ............. 1 56 Davis, Stephen ..- ............. ........ 1 02, 4-4-9 Davis, Thomas .... - ........ ................. 1 16 Davis, Virginia ......................... -.. 417, 90 Davis, Wm. P. ..... .. ..... - .... W-- .... ... 147 Day, Helen S. .................... 2 .... L.- ........ 116 Day, Judith .......,.. .. ..... .. .......... 116, 423 Day, Victor R. ............ .. ...... -. 148 Deady, Edwin H. .... ...-.s.. ......... 137 Debussey, Jane C. .... - ................. 90, 415 Deck, Michael S. .,.,........... Q ........... 102 Deeds, Penelope D. ..... L ........... -.. 116 Deere, Wm. Charles .......... W.- ...... ...... 1 37 De Grazier, Michael ....... -.-sw ........ - .... 102 Delaney, Paulette ..-.... .... ....... ..... 9 0 , 4-15 Delaplane, Walter .... -.. ..... M-.- 116 Delzell, Linda ........ 1 102, 423 DeMaree, Dorothy ...... ....... 1 02, 4-15 Denney, Thomas L. ........ ..... - .s.. 116 Dennis, Charles N. ..- .... ............. 1 02, 433 Dennis, Michael L. ..--..-..-- ........... .. 102 Denton, Jane L. ..... 102 S? THERE'S ANOTHER MAN IN YOUR LIFE He's Reddy Kilowatt . . ready to offer you a helping hand on any job. He'll heat and cool your home, and wash and dry your clothes or dishes. He gives you all the light you want, where you want it. He's a whiz at making coffee or toast. .expert help when you're cooking a meal. In fact, Reddy gives you more for your money today than almost anything else you can buy. So, if your electric service bill is more than it was a few years ago, remember . . you're enjoying more ways to live better electrically. DALLAS POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY 7 463 THE PROBLEM SOLVERS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Gifts - Cards - Books and Stationery Gifl' Wrapping Service BOOK NOOK and GIFT SHOP 6403 HILLCREST lNexl' Door 'lo Luby'sl LA 8-8955 ff , Henry's f X Charcoal Burgers .and Delicious Sandwiches Fountain Service Open 7 A.M. '+iI II P.M. 7 Days a Week ON THE DRAG f 7 'w 1' ' v 014' I 5 df ' . 1 I 'F -,5 ff 1 .22 'I ' E n f ffl NF, . eww JE WELERS JEWELRY FOR CAMPUS CHARM and EVENING SOPHISTICATION Conveniently Suburban I9l6 SKILLMAN TA 6-2292 Social Engraving Party Napkins Invitations Programs Greeting and Christmas Cards C 81 S PRINTING CO. Dale S. Campbell N. C. Slinedurf 69I6 Snider Plaza EM 3-I I6I Derden, Max A. ....,..... ...... . DeWare, Molly A. ...... ..,.Y . DeWees, Juda Lee ..... .A....AA DeWitt, Martha A. .,,... ....,. . Dial, Nancy A. L. Dick, Jane A. ..... . Dick, Philip J. ........ , Dickens, James H. Dickey, Robt. A. .... . Dickson, Linda K. ..., . Dickson, Marshall ...... ,,,,, Diehl, Karen A. ........ . Dietel, James E. ...... . D1llard, Roht. L. .....,.... ,..... Disque, Michael John Dobras, Judith Carol Y.... ............ Dodd, Dawn V. .......,., , Dodge, Nathan B. ....... , Donnally, Patricia L. ...... ...... . Donnohue, Carol A. L ..... ........ Doornbos, Barbara D. Doran, Winston W. ,.,... ...... . Dorsey, Charles M. ...... ...... . Doskey, Henry ,,,,.,,,,. Douglas, Harry L. Douglas, Llnda B. ........ ....... L Downey, Madeline A. . Downey, Michael J. Downs, Carol J. ...... . Doyle, Virginia C. ...... . Draper, Carolyn A. ....,. Dreyer, Ralph J. ...... . Drinkard, Donna S. Driver, John R. ............ Drumright, Georgia K. Dungan, Ann J. ........... Dunnam, Diana Dudley 116, 415 116 102 90, 411 ,,,.,,,,.. . 116 102, 409 90 , 90, 423 Dunn, David .................. ........... 1 39 Duran, Joe W. ....... ....... 1 02 Durst, Dan C. ........... 90, 439 DuVall, Johnny W. ...... ..-.--....- 1 39 Dwyer, Wm. A. .......... ........ 9 0, 431 Dycus, James S. ..... .-..--.. 9 0 Dye, Jan L. ............ ..--.. 9 0 Dyer, Danny Dee ...... Dyer, Lester W. ..... . E Eagan, Sarra Fay ............ Earle, Halford Rishel Earle, Wayne Darwin Easterly, Michael Lee Ebbs, Evelyn M. ......... . Echols, Guy Pershing Eckert, FD ................... --.--.-- Eddins, Nancy ............ Edge, Leta Margaret 128 131 90 141 90 116 102 116 .90, 447 116, 411 102, 411 Edgecmnh, Phyllis J. Edmiston, Richard D. Edwards, Elaine M. Edwards, Linda Grace . Egan, Byron Elanary Eikenburg, John ......... Elkins, Billy Bob .... Ellenberger, Richard ..,, Elliott, Frank E. ....... . Elliott, Susan S. ....., , Ellis, Nancy Ann .,... Ellis, Patricia E. ....,. , Elliston, Lewis D. ......... . Ellsworth, Theodore P. Elmer, Ruth Ann ........ Elrod, Jerry David ..-. Embry, Nancy Lucille Embry, Susan Clark ....,. Emery, Thomas William Emmons, Charles N. England, Alan Rice ..... England, Mary Kay .... Enloe, Robert Ted ..... Epperson, Mary Kay .... Epps, John Law ...... Epstein, Sally Ann .,,... Erb, Anita Christine ..... Erb, John Ronald ....... Erck, William Fredrick . Erickson, Rohn-rt Clyde Erwin, Andrew Stewart Erwin, ClllIl'lC5 Horton .... ,........ Erwing, Ilcllmut A. .... . Espy, Tom Elaine ...,. Estes, .lohn Ike ..,..,,. 61, 90, F Fairchild, Getty S. ....., . 141 Fairey, Benny Pat ....., L ........ ....... 9 0, 439 Fairlcigh, Catherine ...,. Fairweather, Charles ....,, 90 147 Estes RolJi'c'f 1 Luc Falconer, John P- ,-i--- -M ---- 67, 451 L ' N' 'i ' ' Faler, Paul G. .......... 67, 447 FMS' Rucllfm An ' 901 Falk, Byron L. ..........,. H.. .....,..e 147, 453 lmfudur Julio E' 'n - '- ' F alkenhagen, R. Lee ,,V.,... ........ 1 16, 439 Etheridge, Many Faye 116, Fahey, Patricia F. wwwwviwf -------- 1 16, 423 Elliridgc, Ronald LCC .. 102, Faneui, Morris V' Ywvvwiw by .k----.A-A 139 Engl-' Jenks F' ' 'ii ' 6 7 Fargason, Marilynne ........ ........ 1 16, 423 Eubanks, Leon 5. .,.,... 102, Farmer, Fmak U. -,------- -ww-NNN- 1 39, 441 Evans, Arthur O. .... ..... 1 02, 4133 Farmer, CUSS D. V,V. -QA..---- 1 03 Evans' Brut E' ' 1 16 Farmer, John E, ,,,..,1 ,,...,..,,.,.. 1 41 Evans, Jacqueline .1,, ...., 1 02, 419 Farrar, Boyce F. ----vwA. 131, 435 Evfms' Farrar, Sidney A. .,..... ..,....,,,.... 1 16 Eyms' Milind ' ' Farris, George R. ......... .,...... 1 03, 445 , kms' W 50 67, Fascia, Water L. ,.1,....... ,..... 9 0, 443 Evans, Tlllifllllll G. ..... .....,.. 6 7, Faulkinbury, Henry W. .sv--, -------AA- 1 39 EWS' Wclfhm G' '- ' F amen, David Y. ..,. L 1....... ..,........... 1 28 Were -4 MW Ky -- 1161 Fawcett, Jana A. ...., ........ 1 os, 419 llverclt, Miolnaul F. .... 14-7, Fedash, James P. Qbin F ..-A--- ,,-----------A-- 6 7 Ewam' Dennis G' 137' Feierabend, Jane R. ,..,... ..... 9 O, 423 Ewhank, Tllonias U. ,.... ....,,,,.... F ekety, Ann --,A---MV-A,---- vY.,-.-, 9 O Ewell, Ruth V. ,,,,,, . Ewert, Theron J. .,.,,. . Eyer, Sherry A. ..... . Ezell, ,Iohn J. ,.,., . 90, 90 116 Felder, Sharon E. ...... , Feldman, Gayle E. ..,... . Felts, Wilt. H. ....,...,, . Ferguson, Bonnie E Ferguson, Charles A. Fernald, Walter C. Fields, .Ianet F. .1.,,.., Field, Richard L. Fifield, .lames C. .... . Fike, Mary J. .1....,,... . Finch, Mary .l. .... . Finch, Ruth W. .... . Finklea, Robt. C. Finley, George A. Finley, Lynn S. ....... . Fisch, Carole S. ......,. Le Fisher, Jonathan D. Fisher, Robt. .l. ...,... . Fite, Clarence W. . Fite, Franklynn E. Fite, Marilyn A. ...,,. 1 Fitzgerald, Kerry P. Flagler, Roderick F. Fleetham, Sharyn .l. Fleming, Andrea I... Fleming, .lon Hugh Flook, .lerry M. ........ 116 148 Fellows, Richard K. --.. ....... 90, 439 Floyd, Felts, Wayne K. ...-..-- ....... 103 Flores, Floyd, F luck, Edward L. . Richard L. . Robert M. Sallie S. .... . AS A MEMBER OF THIS YEAR'S GRADUATING CLASS, YOU'RE OFF TO A GOOD START TOWARD A USEFUL AND REWARDING FUTURE IN THIS CHALLENGING AGE. MAY WE CONGRATULATE YOU, AND WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS. HUMBLE OIL 8. REFINING COMPANY America's Leading ENergy COmpany Folzenlogen, Jean D. Fontaine, Ernest H. Ford, Barbara E. ....... . Ford, Don E. ,,,,,Av,,A L -,,,s,,, ----.-.,,, , Ford, Karen B. .,.,,,A,.. 1 ,-,, ,. Ford, Verdme M. W., ,,..,,,, ,,,,, , Forrest, Beverly ...... Forrest, Forrest, Fortner, F ossler, Jenny D. ,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,A, , Rebecca E. ..,., ,,,r-,, 6 7, James L. L ..,,, ,.--, 1 03, Leslie R. - ........ ..rr,, Foster, Billy M. Foster, Carole ...,,,, L ..,,,--,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Foster, Charles C. ..-.. ....... , 90, Foster, Diane R. ,,,,,-, ,,,,,.,r.,,,,,,,, . Foster, Jeffrey P. .,.,, ....,,,. 1 03, Foster, Lynda Jo ,.,, N, ,,,,, 90, Foster, Robert M. ..,, ,.,. ,,,,,,.,.,,,, , Foster, Suzenne W. ...... - ,........ 103, Foster, Thos. Elmore ....,, ....., 9 0, Foust, Martha Nan ....... ...,., Fowler, Jos. Andrew ...... Fox, Patricia C. .... . Fox, Sarah A. ....... -L L ..,.,. ., Fox, William H. ...... L .......... ....,.,..,.,., , Frame, June E. ........ ..............,. . Fransis, Eugenia .......... ....... Fransis, Raymond E. Franklin, Connie R. .-... ..,..... Franklin, David ,................... .. .....,.. Franklin, David D. -..W - ....... .. Franklin, George J. , ..... ..... Franklin, Katy Lou .-... ............, . 90, Franklin, Weil Cathie Fransen, Lynne E. .,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Fraser, Sara Lynn ..... ................., Frayle, Sue E. ......... -- -..-- ,,..,, 91, Frederick, Gary W. Frederick, Ronald W. ........... Freed, Richard D. ....... .... ............,, .. Freehafer, John L. ........... .. .... . Freeman, Jerry T. M-.- .... L ....... .L .... Freeman, Thomas L. -.-Wg ........ . Freire, Josquin R. - ..... L .......... L.-. Frey, Elizabeth D. - .... - ......... - .... Fricke, Fred J. .--.......,.... Fuentes, Luis V. --- ..... - .... L..- ..,........ .. Fulkerson, Michael B. ....... ...- 91, Fuller, Clarence G. -... Fuller, Hayden T. - ..... .,.. 91, Fuller, Kenneth D. ....... ......... . Fullilove, Susan L. -..- .... ...... 9 1, Fulton, Sharon Ne. ..... - ........ 117, Fuqua, Cynthia L. ..... . Fussell, Carson M. - .... .....-- ........... 117, G Gable, Betty S. N, ....,................. L 103, Gaertner, Charles A. Gainey, Iris E. ...... -...- .... - .......... 91, Galley, Jayne A. --...-- ...... ... ....,. 117, Galt, Barbara E. .... - Galvan, Noemi ....... Gambell, Carole M. Garcia, Barragan M. Garland, Sandra L. Garlow, Wm. C. ..... . Garner, Susan R. .. Garoutte, Vancel W. ..... ............. . Garrison, Davis M. Garvey, John C. .... . Garvey, Judith ,.., Garwood, Susan A. ...... Gaston, Margaret ....,, Gay, Susan M. ....,.. . Gaynos, Allan F. . Gear, Marsha J. ,.......... ........ . Gelston, Betty W. ..... ...... . Gentry, Robert E. Gerber, Charles E. ...... ....... 9 1, Gerlach, Marsha E. Germany, Marjorie Gernet, Lynne W. Geske. Alvin Jay ........ Getz, Lionel F. ...... . Gibhins, John S. ...... . Gibson, Dallas D. ....... ......... . Gibson, Inez P. ............... -. ............ .. Giddens, Harold N. Gielow, George R. . ...... ..... . Gilbert, Harold D. ....... ......... . Gilbert, Lee W. .......... .......... 9 1, Gilchrist, Linda J. Gill, Nancy -..- ........ ......... . Gillham, John M. .. Gilliland, Carol ........ .. ................... Gilman, John B. .......... ... ...... . Gilmore, Deanna L. Gilmore, James ........ -.. - .... Ginnings, Rebecca Girand, Charles A. Gish, Marshall - ......... .. ...... .. ...... Gloriod, Barbara A. Godbold, Margaret -.- ....... ...... Godown, James .... -- ............-......... Godwin, Lester E. Godwin, Olan Dwayne ........ - ................. Goldberg, Stanley ..-..... ............. W.. Golden, Clare R. ............... ........ . Golden, Mary F. .- ...... -- .... C ................ E.- 91 Goldsmith, Clair W. Gonzalez, Don C. ......... ............... - .. 91 Goode, Phillip .... - .......... -.... .... M -..---. Goodrich, Luch W. - ....... ...M ..-------- 91 Goodwin, Diana L. ............ - ...... -- Goodwin, Gary P. .... NM- .............. Gorman, John T. ........ .H-.H ..-- .- Gorman, Nancy J. ................ - ......... . Gose, Frances A. --......., ..... .M Goyne, Laura L. .... ......- ............. Gowan, Robert T. Grable, Daniel - ..... Grabel, Jerry L. u..--.-- ..- ......... Grabstald, Bobby -- .......... -...------M 69 . ....... 91, Graf, Jidith A. ..... . w . Grafflin, Gall ........... Gragg, Virginia A. . Graham Graham Graham Graham Graml, Grant, Grant, Grant, Grant, , Grady M. , Louise D. . , Robert N. , Sara S. John A. .... . Ansley J. Carole .......... Frederick James 1. ..,. Gravely, Warren ....... Graves, John ........... Gray, David F. ..... . Gray, Linda L. ...... . Gray, Sharon L. L ..... Green, Chester Wm. Green, Margaret E. Green, Ray L. .1 ..... . Green, Rayna D. .... . Greenberg, David H. Greene, Howard D. Greene, Sherrilynn Greenhill, Joe .......... Greer, Don K. ..... . Gregg, Linda ....... Gregg, Mary A. .... . Gregg, Ronald ....... Gregosf Carolyn ...... Gregory, Betty L. .-.. Griffin, Alan N. ..-..- Griffin, Jesse ............ Griffith, Nancy A. .. Griffitts, Wm. R. Grimes, Charles ...... Grimes, Paula G. ..... Grimes, Wm. O. .... . Grizzell, Sondra K. Grobcn, Edmund C. Gross, Gross, Emma De La Roger S. .. ..... Grove, Clyde S. ..... . Grove, , Grayson ..... Grover, Orrin G. E. Gruer, Jewel S. Gruer, Wm. E. Grubbs, Glenda G. . Gruben, Wm. C. Grumhles, Ernest W. Gruschkus, Gabriele Guelzow, Gretchen . Guenther, Robert C. Guin, Merton M. Guram, Jaswans S. Gutschlag, John P. .. Guunn, Wm. L. ...... . H Haake, William D. Haberle, Marianna Hackett, Amy K. .... ESSE TIAL Belittling profit is inconsistent in the classroom. lt was out of profit that industry helped build the classroom. Profit is the whole of every endowment. Without profit business can neither expand nor venture, both essential if each graduating class is to find the jobs it expects. WYATT' IN DUSTRIES, INC. I SALES OFFICES: Houston ' Dallas ' Corpus Christi ' Tulsa ' New 'York Q Philadelphia ' Los Angeles ' Mexico City J ,I VVYATT METAL 8a BOILER VVORKS DIVISION PLANTS: Houston ' Dallas ' Corpus Christi ' PLASTICS AND RUBBER DIVISION Z' PLANTS: Houston ' Wallis AFFILIATE 0 Wyatt de Mexico S. A. de C. V. U Mexico City, Mexico ME . . . from the exuberance of youth through 'the questioning of college age . . . from the proud graduate to the dignity of established community leaders . . . proper conservative dress guarantees the appearance of stature, guarantees the self-confidence needed for progress. ,ali Buttman! 1Rflen'fs wear, ilnt. palm 1403 Commerce 6417 Hillcrest Hackney, Howard R. Hager, Dale C. - A... .. ...... -... .... Hager, Joseph H. ... ........,................... Hagerman, John D. W ...,.. c,-.... Hagg, Carol J. .... -..-...-- ,........ Haight, Edith D. --- ,....... Haines, Pamela S. - ..,.,... -..L ........ . Hair, J lmmy T. .... L- ....... --...L.. Hale, William A. ... ..... - .,... - ........ ..- Haley, John M. .... ,L ......... L ................ . Hallquist, Roy S. L .... - ...... - .,...... Hamey, Sharon ....,. L.- .... - - ................. . I-Iaines, Ronny A. ...,....... - ,......... . Hamilton, Edward E. L... .L ..... ,.... Hamilton, Mary V. .......... --.-... Hamilton, Richard C. .... .. ....... . Hamilton, Sharon P. Hamm, Kenneth E. ............. L ................ . Hammond, James W. - ..... ..... ...... --.. Hamrick, Glenna L. ..- .... .. ..... - .... .. Hancock, James D. L..- ..... ..- .... - Hancock, Margaret A. ..... -..- .... .. 69, Hander, Dianne -.....- ..... -..-..-.. Hander, Myra K. -L ......... -..- Handley, Linda L. ...L... .... L.. ..... -.--. Hanks, Mary S. -...L--..L.- .... - ...- Hanna, Don A. ....... -.......- ............ .- Hanner, Jan C. .... -..--..-..L-..--..... Hannes, Fred W. -.- ...... -M .... ...UW- Hannon, Mary J. .... W.. ..-M ..... Hannum, Frederick D. Hanson, Russell G. -...- ................ -,.... Harrin, Hilda I. ..--..-- ..... , ..... .-- 91 Hardeman, Martha R. Harder, Jacqueline S. Hardgrave, Harry E. Harden, Sharon .-.LM ..... - ................. Hardin, Jan E. LW-.. ...... -- Hardin, Louise T. Harding, Geo. T. ..... . Hardwick, James W. Hargis, Lynn N . .......... ..... . Harnesberger, Cordon Harlan, Wm. Walker Harnesberger, Robert Harper, Tommy R. .. Harrell, Jane H. -... Harrell, Mack F. ..... . Harrington, Jan D. ........................ .....- Harrington, Linda S. Harrington, Mary P. Harris, Harris Harris, Harris Harris, Harris 9 r 1 Berry L. -..-.-.. ... ........... - 91, Bobby E. --.-.-..--..-.-..-L Carolyn J. .... - ..... .. Janie R. L .......... -..L ........ .. Susan L. .... - Virgil B. ........... -...-... Harrison, Carol J. -.. Harrison, Reese L. N... Hart, Hugh G. ..-..-...- Hartman, Merrill L. - Hartman, Sandra R. -- Hartwell, Georgia L. Hartwick, Nancy C. .L Harvey, James C. ..-,. Harvey, John S. ...... - Harwell, Judith K. .,. Hashfield, Paul ......... Haskell, James C. ....... . Haskins, Eugenia M. Hassell, Liz ................ -.. Hassel, Ralph E. Hatch, Carol E. .. ..... L Hatch, Jay E. ....... . Haughton, Jan E. ..... . Haven, Henry T. ....... .. Havens, Connie Jean Havens, James B. .... . Hay, Robert H. ...... -.. Hayden, Leonard A. ... Hayers, Paul H. ........ .. Hayes, Roger B. ..... ..... Haymore, Chas. P. - ...... , Haynes, Billy M. L ...... Haynes, Charles M. -.. Haynes, Jo Anna --.- Head, Freddie C. ..- Headrick, Wm. C. ....... . Healy, David P, ....., . Healy, Peggy L. ..... . Hearne, Wendell C. Heath, Tina ...l.,l ..... Hcbison, Frank E. .,.. . Hedges, Bill ll. ,,..... . 150 91, 411-1 92 92, 4.31 118 121 156 He-fncr, Stephen F. ........ ,.,,,,1,,,,1, 1 O4 Heiman, Sandra K. , .. 92, flll Held, Donald R. ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 2 Hellmich, Nancy D. ,..,.,. ,,,,,, 9 2, 417 Helwig, Elton K. ,,,,..,...., ,.,,.,,, ,,,, 1 l 8 Hempill, llonnie C. ..,,,.,,.,,, ,.,,,,,, 1 Oil, 429 Henderson, Richard M. Hendley, William Clark, Jr. .,,,.... 118, 445 Hendrickson, .ludy Sue ....,.,.1.,,..., 118, 415 Henry, Lucille Marie ,.,..,.,.......,.,,, 104, 423 Henson, Frances F. ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,, 118, 409 Henson, Robert William, ,1r., .. ,,,, 118, 4-45 Hernandez, Frank P. ......,,, ,. ....,,,.1,1 ' ,,,, 148 Hcrrerd-Ducloux, A. E. ..,.,........,,.,,,.,, . .. 118 llerrerd-Ducloux, Soledad ..... ..,.. 1 04, 429 Herring, Anile .,,,, ,... ...., ,..,,,... . , 92 Hl'1'SL3llllilCll, Frederick ...,,., ,,1.,, 1 04 Hertcl, William David .,,,,. 118 Hess, Martha F. ., .,,.,....., ,,,,, 7 1, 411 Hester, Martha Lou .,.,.,.. ..,..,,, 1 04, 425 Hcthcrington, Linda ,.,., ,,.,,,,, 7 1, 409 Hicks, ,lon Kent ,,,.. ,, 92, 4.4.7 Hided, Chikusa ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hierholzer, ,lolm D, ,,,,,YY , Higgins, William Lynch ...., ....,.. Highnote, Betty C. ....,,1., Hightower, Barbara .,,....,.. Hightower, William Allen Hllllufll, Mary Helen 11,,,,,,,., U, ,,,,,,,,,, 71 Hildebrand, Caleb H. .... . Hildyard, Sandra Kay ,,,.. Hill Hill Hill Hill 11111, Hill Hill Hill, Hill 1 1 Barbara Ann ,..... Ennis R., Jr. .lamcs Gregory ...... .,..... James Harry .,,.,,.. John Arthur ....... Mary Dee ...,.... Michael C. ,..,.....,, . Palrica Louise ,................... William Temple, .1 r. Hillary, Thomas William ......,,,......, Hillard, Sally Ann Hillyer, Deforest E. ,..., , Hillyer, Richard D. -... Hinckley, Glen Alen ........ .,,...... 7 1, Hinkley, Suzanne D. ....... ...,. . Hinds, John Sargent ...., Hine, Melba Rae .....,,., Hines, Donald A. ......., . Hinson, .lean Evelyn ....... Hinson, Larry Howard ...... .,.... Hinton, C. Marks, Jr. .,.,1 --,,,,-, 4 51 Hirscllkdrn, Lynda L. ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 19 Hitt, Larry Handel ......... 445 Hoag, Sylvia Bernice ,.,1 11, ,,..,,, 425 Hobbs, Linda Ann ,,,,.1 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 419 Hodge, Cecella Mae .... .. ...,,....,...,, 409 Hodge, Dianne ..........,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,, 4 09 Hoffman, Barbara Ann 423 Hoffman, Fay Eliz. ,,,,,,,,,,, 119 Hoffman, Marsha Rae ,,,,,,, .,,,,, 4 115 Hogan, Jerry Richard ,,,..., 104 Hogan, Patti Lou ....,,.,, - 119 Hogg, Margaret A11n ......... 92 Hoggard, James Martin .,...... ....,.,, 9 2 441 Holcomb, Garrett R. .,,.., 71 Holcomb, Julia F. .......,. 421 Holder, Karl Willialn ...., ........,. 7 1 Holland, Ann F. .....,,.,. 429 Holland, Nancy Lou ....1,,,,,, ,,.,1, 4 25 Holland, Willialii Murrie 4-31 Holley, Ronald M. .....,.,..............., 147 Holliday, Howard .lack ........,...,,,. 455 Holloway, Walter C. ........, 71 Hollweg, Zell Elizabeth ......,. .....,.1..... 9 2 Holman, Mary Gene ...... 1 ...... .... 1 413 Holman, Morris H. ..... - ......... ........,... 9 2 Holmes, Don Abbott ......., -.., ...... 1. 92 Holmes, Houston ........ -.. 445 447 Holmquest, Donald L. ...... .......... 1 31 University Printing and Office Supply Stationery-Blanlc Paper-School Supplies Party Goods Sorority and Fraternity Emblem Paper 6305 HILLCREST LA 8-6431 NEW HOURS Weel: Days II a.m. to Midnight Saturday ll a.m. to I a.m. Sunday I2 Noon to Midnight Featuring . . . Spaghetti Dinners . . . Baked Lasagne . . . Home Made Cheese and Meat Ravioli . . . Veal Parmesian . . . Home Made ltalian Sausage . . . Steaks . . . and. ot course, the original PlZZA Pie freshly made to your order. Italian lce Cream CAMPlSl'S EGYPTIAN RESTAURANT 5610 E. Mockingbird Lane-TA 7-77ll TA 7-0355 Meow SERVICE CENTER Qolrirrf' EMERGENCY SERVICE l l nu.,xJ WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER MOTOR TUNE-UP AND BRAKE SERVICE LA 1-1922 '-1114 H'i9'3t Holt, Gertrude Maye .,,, L ,,,A,., 92, 415 Holt, John Earl ........,.....,..,.. 71, 455 Honea, Michael L ..,.,,..,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,-,,,,v,,,,,, 7 1 Hood, Jerrell Dwayne ,.,,,,,,, rr,,r.,,,,, 1 04 Hood, Merle Ann ...,...-,. L ,.,.,.,,,.....,, 104, 409 Hood, William A. ....., ,... 1 .,..,,,,.,,, 1 41 Hooks, Kathryn H. .,..... - 92, 425 Hooks, Sara Holland ....... .LL 119, 425 Hooper, Ruth Lynn ...... ......-,,, 1 19 Hooser, Don B. -- ........,.,...,,.. .,,.,, 1 37, 447 Hooton, William Stewart ..,,....,.,,,,,, 71, 445 Hope, Richard Glenn , ......... - .......... 137 Hope, Thomas Harlan .......... ....,,. 1 04, 443 Hopkins, Harriet B. .... - ..........,...,.,, 92, 423 Hopkins, Jack R. ......... . Hopper, Sharon E. ...,,..... . Hoppess, Karl Coulter Horany, Ernest Edward Horner, Barbara Ellen Hornsby, Christy ...,..,,,,.... Horton, Joseph J. ........ -. 141 104, 411 - ,....... ,...... 1 47 119 119 104 128 119 104, 411 92, 437 131 Hotze, Richard H. ,... - .....,.. . House, Jan Carolyn ..,,.. Howard, Amster ..1,,......, Howard Carol Louise ,..,..,, Howard Curtis E. ....,, A ..... . Howard, David Douglas ..,,.,,.,,..,,,, 104, 435 Howard, Elizabeth Alaire 119, 413 Howell, Elizabeth Ann ......,. ., ..,.,,,.,, 92, 417 Howeth, Thomas Allan ....,,, ...... 1 47, 451 Hunter, Nancy Ann ...,.,.,, ....... Howorth, Tommy C. ,,.... Howze, Glenn Ray ...,.,, Hsu, Leo L. - ......,..,,,1. Hubhs, Suzanne ....... Hubly, Bonnie Lou ...,.,... ....... 1 04, 421 Huddleston, Laura M. .................... 119, 425 Hudgins, Carol Elizabeth Hudnall, James B. .md ...., ,,.......,,,,,,,, 1 04 Hudson, Terrell C. .... . Huebner, Arthur D. ...... . Huff, James Walter ,...... 71, 447 119 119 Hurley, Virgil Frank ..... 156 ,WM 153 Hurst, Don Daniel Hyslop, Adin Edward .,,,. 119, 415 141 I 128 Iglehart, Becky D. Hushy, Ralph Douglas ..,,, .,,,,,. Hutcheson, Elizabeth Beal .......,,. Hutchinson, Robert .James ........ Hutchison, Eleanor E. .,.,,,-,,-,,,,, , Hyde, Harold Thomas ......,,, ,,,,,,, Hughes, Jack Devine ...,..... .... . 92, 441 Ikols, Larry J. ..... . Hughes, John Edmund ,.., L... ,,. ,... 92, 447 llles, Eleanor P. ...-, Hughes, Richard W. L. ........ ...,.. 1 19, 4-31 Imle, Velma E. ..... . Hughes, Roger Hoyt ..,.... ...... 1 39, 451 Ingram, James E. ..., . Hughes, Sherrill J. .... ..... 1 04 Irons, John T. ........ ....... . . Hugley, G. R. ............ ......... 1 57 Irons, Martha P. .....,. .,,. , . Hulcy, Dechard A. .............. ...... 1 19, 439 Irwin, Peter L. .... .. Hull, Richard Monroe ..............,. 148, 451 Isbell, Joe E. ,......... . Hultsman, David ...... .. .......,., - ........... 141 Isbell, John Ed ,... Human, Judson David -... - .....,....... -... 92 Isom, Earl C. ,.,,,,, Humble, Marilyn ..,- ........... - ....... 104, 415 Ivins, Sara R. ..,... Hummer, Thomas James ....... ..... 1 04, 447 Ivy, David M. ,.....,.. . Humphreys, Joel Don ....,. .............. 9 2 Hunt, Charles Michael ..1............. 148, 441 1 HURT, RRY Lee ------4------------- --------- 1 19, 445 Jaborek, James G. ....... . Hunt, Robert D. ...... ....... 7 1, 439 Jackson, Andrunelte ,,,,,,, ,,,, , Hunter, Martin B. .... .- ....,.. 137 Jackson, Barbara S. ..... ....... . 411 447 139 131 421 433 413 431 141 423 1 19 104 119 148 435 415 104 131 137 437 423 147 92 421 429 Have Your Printing Done On Campus In the University's Own Plant SMU Printing Department BASEMENT ATKINS HALL LINE UP I-L. DOC WIDEMAN GARAGE 6601 Hillcrest at Daniels PHONE EM ,3-1551 Backing Every Mustang All the Way 9 '1'1 le CORRAL 5418 E. Mockingbird Lane 0 EASY WAY GRILL 5806 Lovers Lane I '1'1'1e WESTERNER 5410 E. Mockingbird Lane accoe 70466, Try Our Delicious Charcoal Grilled Steaks Fried Chicken YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED OWNER Jackson, Bonnie A. ..,.... 92, 429 Jennett, Colleen R, .,,.. ,.A..,,, 1 04, 409 Johnston, Judith K. Jackson, Clydo C. .,.,. 119, 445 Jonnctlz, Joseph C. ,,,,, AA,,,,,, 1 37, 455 Johnston, Margaret A. Jackson, Donald F. ...,... 92, 41-7 Jennings, Al E. ...., ,.,,,,, ,,ll,, 1 5 7 .Johnston Margaret C Jackson, Donald W. ..... ........ 1 4-5, 443 Jennings, Floyd L. ...., .l,,.. 1 57 Johnston, Mimi ......... .- Jackson, Hallie H. .............. 127 Jensen, Sandra L. ,.,1 ,,,,. 1 19 1011I1SI011, P0111 M- Jackson, James K. ..... ...........f. 9 2 Jcrman, John L. .,,.., ,-,, 1 ,,,,11 9 2 101111St0r1, 51122111116 --1 Jackson, Julia ...i...... ........ 9 2, 4-15 Jerome, Donald J. ,.,. ..........,.. 1 32 101165, A6121 H- --.. -- Jackson, Juliet E. ...... ....... 9 2, 429 Jcmigan, Otis M. ,,11. ....,..., 1 04, 447 101165, Dale E- .--.--.- Jackson, Milton R. ....... ........,,.. 1 19 Jcskey, Judith J. ..... ,.,,,,,, 1 19, 417 101165 D0I0Y11Y L- Jackson, Robert M. ...... 147, 441 Jobe, Sharon ....,,,...... ...,.... 1 04, 415 101165 Eleanor 1- A... -- Jacobson, Jon L. ........... .............. 1 53 Johns, Lorenzo M. ,...... ,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,, 1 19 101165, E11611 1- Jacobson, Karan L. ...... 104, 429 Johnson, Albin S. ,...., ,.,.... 1 19, 443 101165, Frank M- James, Anno M. .... ..... 1 19, 415 Johnson Betsy C. .,...,, ....,..,.. 9 2, 421 101185 HEIITY M- ---- James, Betty L. .... ..1... 9 2, 427 Johnson, Charyl J. ........ ,....,... 1 19, 4-15 101165 1111556 ,--.--------- -- Jzmmes, Carolyn lil. ..... ............. 9 2 Johnson, Dona R. ..... ...... . , ,......, 92, 4-17 101165, 11101161611 A- --- Jamcs, John D. ....... ...... 1 4-1, 439 Johnson Dorothy J. ,.,,.... ..1....,, 1 04, 4-29 101165, 116113611 L- James, Judith G. ..... ........ 9 2 411 Johnson Gary R. ,.,.. ..,,.... 1 04, 433 101185, Hiram L- Jamshidi, Hamid ....... ....,...,, 1 50 Johnson Glenn H. .... ..... 9 2, 4-37 Jones 11111165 H- Jantz, Maridell C. ....... 148 Johnson Harry P. ,.,. ....,.,.. 1 32 101165, 1311105 L- ...--- Jarralt, Michaol'1'. .....-.-.---- 92 Johnson, Howard D. .,.. ............. 1 47 101165, 101111 H- ---- Jurrcll, Barbara C. ........ ..... 1 19, 423 Johnson James M. 119, 449 Jones, .Judy R- Jarrell, Edward W. ,..,.. 132, 431 Johnson James P. .... 1- ..,. 92, 439 Jones, Larry R- Jarvis, Donald G. ....... -..-- .---- 1 3 2 Johnson Joe W. - ..,,. ...... 1 48, 4-49 101165 O1'Vi1 L- 11.---- -- Jarvis, Wayne C. ....... ---- 1 53 Johnson John R, ..... .... 9 2, 441 101188, 051101116 L- Jauch, Walter K. .. ---.-.. 132 Johnson Judy K. ..........,.. ...,.,.,........ 9 2 Jones, Tanya D. Jayroe, Judith M. ..... ------- 1 04 ,Johnson Maryanne S. .....,.. ........ 1 27, 419 Jones, Vanila G- Jenkins, Gerald R. ---- ------- 1 28 Johnson, Robert B. .,.,... .,... 9 2, 451 J0rda1't, C11E1I'1BS W- -. -------------- -- Jonkins, Richard C. ,..... 145 451 Johnson, Robert W. ..... L .... 93 Jordan, Robert J. ..... .. - Jenkins, Sue Ann ....... ------ 1 I9 411 Johnson Susan R, 119, 409 Judy, Marvin G. .... . ,.,.,., 1 ip ctoc Mg. cf c 6519 rl !- P111 X 1 - , 52 andunchr ,4 J ih ixdlif m . . . And our very beit wishes to the entire student body of Southern Methodist Univer- sity. X Skillern's, a Texas Institution Since 1885 X I.-rf 7 PIG STANDS CO., Inc. Originators of Drive-In Service Principal Cities in Texas Jung, Eddie J. L ......... ..,,,..,,,,,. Justice, E. Calvin ..,... ,,A,,,, 1 32, K Kane, DeBoral1 A. ....,.,, ,A.. . Katsuji, Sakai ........,..., ,A..,,,,. Kaufmann, Sidney T. ...,.. ,,,v.., 9 3 Kay, Luther F. .......i,. ...... 1 32, 431 Keasler, Barbara K. Keck, Carol P. 120, 103, Keck, Donald W. -... ..,. Keck, Nancy J. ...,.,.. ...,. . Keeling, Joe K. ..., , Keene, Tom J. .,........... .............. . Keeney, Stanley C. Kciner, Dorothy M. Kelley, David M. ....,... .- ......... . Kelley, Dee A. .....,. ..... . Kelley, Oliver .K ..,........ ............ . Kelley, Stuart D. .,.... ..... . Kelley, Frances E. ..... .,..... . Kelly, .lane K. .... . Kelly, Koy .... ,,......,,. Kemendo, Mary L. Kemp, Leora M. ....... ......,........ . Kendrick, John J. . Kenley, James E. Kennedy, James P. . Kennedy, Kathleen M. .... .. Kennedy, Paul A. .... ....... 1 05, 445 Kennedy, Terrie L. ,,,,..,,., ,...... 1 20, 425 Kennemer, Hubert C. ..,.. .,.......,,, 1 05 Keoun, Kappie E. ........ ..,,..... 9 3, 417 Kernahan, Jean E. ..... . Kerr, Martha F. Kessing, Roger A. ..,..,., , Ketchem, Charles W. .... . Khaldi, Nabil S. ........... . Kidd, Catherine J. .... . Kidd, Don R. ........ . Kidd, John B. Kidd, John R. ............ . Kiefer, Kathleen S. . Kight, Bennett L. - ......... Killgore, Mary E. ....... . 415 120, 93 105, 437 137 128 120 145 93 ...- .......... 120 417 4-33 4-19 120, 93, 93, Killian, Winifred A. ..., ..... . 128 Kilpatrick, Mary A. ....... ...... 1 05, 417 Kimbell, Isham ............. ........ 1 37 Kimble, Dorothy J. .......... ....... 9 3 Kimbrough, Kenneth J. ...... ........... 7 3 Kinard, Austin E. ...... ........... 1 41 King, Albert S. ........ . King, Susan C. ......... . King, Walter E. ...... . Kiowski, Joseph R. ...... . Kirby, Glenn L. ...... . Kirby, Legrand ........ Kirk, Sennett .......... 443 415 73, 105, 120, 455 .11 ,,,... 73 120, 449 Kirk, Wiley L. .................. ...... 1 32, Kirkpatrick, Robert M. ................ 73, Kirkwood, Anita M. ......... ....... 1 05, Kirkwood, Art L. ........ .....,..... . Kirz, Irwin J. ,.......... ...... 7 3 Klutsky, Paul ............... ...... 7 3, Kleiman, Ronald M. .... ........ . Klein, Kathryn A. Klein, Phullis . .,... . Kleinmann, Richard W. ....... .... . Kline, James F. ................ .... . Kline, John E. ............ ..... . Knadle, Carol S. .......... . Knapp, Frederick M. ....... ..... . Knight, Betty P. .- ..... ........ . Knight, Frank R. ....... ............ . Knight, Herbert G. ..... ........ 1 48 Knight, Julius A. - ...... -. ...... 73, Knight, Patricia A. .... - ......... ...... 9 3, Knight, Phyllis J. .... ........... . Knight, Susan L. ...... ....... 1 05, Knittle, Carolce ----. .... 7 3, Knobel Fannie ......... ........ 1 05 Knolle, E. Louise ...... ....... 1 27, Knott, Paul D. ....................... ............ . Knox, Helene M. Knox, Jack D. ..... . 120, 147 B. .... ........,,, . Kochtitzky, Robert Koehn, Richard P. We Give W B I, R I- d S 81 H Slgriedr aiiizlne School Supplies Boolcsfands E51-B,-bl-ook Peng, Green Slamps Generator Service Mlme09 aPl' SUPPHES Filing EqUlPm9nl Ring Binders ANDY'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION Washing A Lu bricaii ng Ti re if' Q , , Ti r e s a n d R9Pal l '9 .:5E5E5E2EsE5E5E. fi 313116 F565 ANDY ANDREWS 5233 GREENVILLE HILLCREST OFFICE SUPPLY Typewriiers ana Adding Machines for Sale and Ren+ 6605 Hillcrest Phone EM 3-l86I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Qualify Coun+s ASHBURN ICE C 33I0 Knox Si. I90I Slcillman 556l Lovers Lane Always Good REAM 230 Casa Linda Plaza Presjlon Foresi Casa-View TH E RUSH COMPANY The Sou+I1wes'r's Mosl Complele Ar'I' ancl Engineering Supply Slore Picture Framing Q I2l5 ELM STREET Rl I-4403 LES AUTRY MOTOR CO. Aul'omol'ive Service 4433 Greenville Down From Yale 0 For the Finesl' DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY SERVICE INSPECTED SHIRT SERVICE CAMPUS LOCATION 3408 McFarlin I.AI-I I IO MR. AND MRS. E. M. MOORE Represenialives UBIEINITAL EM 8 823' CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS RI-I-6504 Kolodcy, FFCCI J. ........ ........v. L agrange, Rrmald Gene 111 1- ,,,,,A,,,,,. 73 LCZIUITIOHI, Bob ...... ..,... . . 137 Koonce, Barbara A. ...... .,.... 9 3, Laidlaw, Sally Ann ,,R,,, ,,,,,, 1 20, 417 Lee, Byong Ho ..........L,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 50 Koons, Donald D. ...... ........ 1 45, Lair, Skip ,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,w-,, ,,A,,,, 1 05, 441 Lee, Dennis Turner ....... ..... 4 31 Koontz, Carl F. ........ .-.. 142, Laird, Patricia je ,4,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 105, 409 Lee, George Edward .... L .......... ............ 1 42 Koontz, Carolyn D. ........ ..,...... 1 20, Lally, Diane Gay ,--,,,,,V-,,--,,, ,,,, 1 1 105, 415 Lee, James William ....,. ....,,, 4 43 Kornmann, Sibyl K. ....... .............. L amb, Cynlliia Sprague ,11,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,-,- 1 05 Lee, Lawrence Leslie ....... ..........., 1 93 Kortemier, ,loy F. ................ ........ 9 3, Lamb, Theodore Francis ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 05 Lee, Richard H. ........... ..... . 445 Kortemier, William F. ....... ...... 1 4-5, Lambert, Francais G, ,,,,,,,, ,111 ,,,1,, 105 Lee, Robert Douglas 1 ....... .................... 1 56 Kossman, Albert J. .... ..... 1 20, Lambert, james Dewey 105, 433 Lee, Young Chull ......... .. ............. 159 Kovats, Gabor ........... ,.......... L aneaelei-, William Y, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 05 Lefan, Billy Wayne ..... 139 Kramer, Paul E. ...... ,.......... L ane, ,lee Patton 1,,111,1,111 111,,,1,, 1 20 Leipner, Charlotte ,l. .....,,, ,.,.,,.,, 1 O5 Krauss, ,lane E. ....... .,.... 7 3, Lange, Barbara Jean ,,,,,,,1 ,,111,,,1,,,1 1 05 Lenrlard, Edwin S. .... - ....... . 105 Kring, Tlionias C. ........, ...,.. 1 57, Lange, Roni Marie ,,,,, 120, 417 Lent, Beverly ,lo ............. ,........ 1 05 Krocliman, Rucldle E. ....... .... L angham, James T, ,1,,11, ,1111,, 1 05, 445 Lentz, Margaret K. ..11 1.1, 159 Kuhnell, Ludolf R. ....... .......... L angley, Linda Anne ,1,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 05 Lentz, Richard Edwin ....... ........ 1 58 Kull, I7rcclerick H. ....... ...... 7 3, Laniug, jelin Waller ,1,,11 ,,,,,,,11,,1,,, 9 3 Leonard, Cuyler ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O5 Kumin, Hillel .l. ............... ...... 7 3, Larimore, Tommy ,Lee 1,,,,, ,..,,,, 1 45, 4-45 Leonard, Larry Lee ......... ........ 9 3, 441 Kunkler, Tommie Kay ................ 105, Larkin, Michael Daly 1,,,,,,1, ,,,,1,,, 1 20, 445 Lerer, Stephen Allen ...... ........... 1 20 Kuntz, Kathleen A. ........ ..... 105, Larner, Erie ,11,111,,,11,,,1,,,,, 1 ,,,111,1,1 139 Lester, Christina P. ..... ..... , 1 419 Kuntz, Walter N. .................. ...... 9 3, Larson, Andrew R, ,,..,.,,,.,,, ,..... 1 42 Lester, Ronald S. .......... ...... . 443 Kurakata, Benjamin A. . ..... .......... L areeen, Lynda Wedell ,11,,1, 1,1,,,,,,, 1 O5 Leuba, Alice Hoffman ,,,,,, 127 Kutner, Lou E. ............... ..... 1 05, Lascliinger, Mary 1,,1.1...,,, ,....,..1.... 9 3, 423 Levin, Shirley G. .......... ............... 1 47 Kuukendall, Kay ...... ...-....... L attimore, Sharon Ann ....... ...- .... 120,409 Lewis, Charlton W. .... .... . 431 Kyle, Ann ................ ...... 7 3, Laubach, William M, ,111 .,.,...,, 1 47 Lewis, Cheri Lisa ..... - ........ ..,,. 4 29 Lavail, Matthew M. ........ ...... 1 20 Lewis, Linda Robbie .....,... .- ..... 413 Lavender, Carey Mack ,,,.,,, ..,,.. 1 39 Lewis, Peter Thompson ....,... ...,,,., 4-4 7 L Lawson, Lana Louise -L ........ ..... 1 20 Lewis,'Roland Mack ......... ............ 1 20 Leach, Robertson K. .......... ....... 7 3 Ley, Diane Duer ...... L ................. 425 LZIFOY, .loc C. ...... ........ 1 37, 4-49 Leaman, Diana Barbara ..... 105 Lieck, .lerry Ellen ....... ...... 4 11 FOR NEATER WORK AND HIGHER GRADES Siuclenis Use MASTERPIECE School Supplies From Kindergarten Through College There ls No Subsiiiuie 'For Qualify SOLD BY LEADING STORES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST COMPLIMENTS of R. L. THORNTON and MILTON BROWN Light, David William ,,.... Lightner, Larry F. ..... . Ligon, Jerry Lloyd ........ em... 105, Liles, Linda Anne L- -L ......... .- ....... . Lillard, Dorothy S. ..... . Lin, Kun-Tung L ..,..., 120, Linden, Richard M. ................. - ............ . Lindsey, Paul Edward - ..... Lindsley, Robert P. ...... - ,........... ....... . Ling, George Chien ......,..... L.- ............,. Little, Charles George .... Lively, Ruth Kelley ,.... -.. Lively, William Henry ......... ....... Livingston, James William .- ..... ........ Lloyd, Charles L. ............. ..,... . Locke, Donna Scott .-.-. Locke, Patricia Gay ..... - Lockman, Elizabeth A. ....... . Lodge, John Paul .....,,...., 120, 93, Lodovic, Mary Zelime E ..... .- .... - .... Loeland, Jerry Claud ...... Loeton, Lizbeth Anne ..... Logan, George V. ..s........ . Lokey, Christopher G. ...... . Long, Bruce William .... - Long, Happy W. Louis .... 120, .- ...... 93, .1 .... 137, Longee, Howard William .... -..M .,,...... .. Lord, Ronald Dean .................. R ............ Lord, Terry Richard 1 ..,... L ..... LW-.. Love, Joy Terry L. ........... W.. Lovelady, Joe Robert Loven, James Albert ..... . Lowe, Ann .... - .... ---- ......... ...- Lowrey, Wallace William Lowry, Linda ....... ...W ......... ...N Lucas, Donald Joseph .... - ..... . Lufkin, Kathryn Sikes - .... ..,. Lukonic, Joseph Lee ...... - ........................ Luna, Jimmie Earl - ........... - .... -... ...... -. Lundahl, Ann Elizabeth ................ Lunde, Ronald Lee .......... Lunsford, Barbara E. ..... . Luppen, Flot Jeanne ..... Luterman, Allen N. ...... . Lyle, Mari Jo ..,. -.- ........ - Lynch, Gerald Andrew ....... ...--..- Linn, David Gordon ..-.. Loose, Nancy Marion ,... -....-.-.-...-L Lord, Ralph Allen ........ -.- ........ s-.. 105 Mc McAden, Bobby Lynn ..,,., N, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93 McAlister, Oran Hardy McArthur, Linda C. -..-... McArthur, Susan Beth McBirney, Mike ..,,,..,........ McBurney, Millarl L. McCabe, Carolyn L. ....... . McCain, Joseph J. ....... . McCain, Robert C-. ..,.... . McCall, Carolyn Ann McCall, Randolph Dean .. McCann, Donald R. ..,. . McCarthy, Jeremiah J. .,... . McCarty, Bruce W. ..... . McCary, Mary Lesley ....,. McClain, Florence Ann ..., McClain, William C. ...... . McClendon, Joe Neal ....... McClure, Mary Carol ......, McClooum, Sarah Lynn ..... McCollum, Ronald Joseph .. McConnell, Julia M. ...,.... . McConnell, Michael J. ..,.... . McConnell, Susan ........... McCracken, John F. ..... . McCraw, John L. ........., . McCreless, Margie Mae McCreless, Mary L. ......,,.. . McCuistion, Dennis C. ,.... . McCully, Phillip Kent ....,... McDaniel, Kirby Jean McDaniel, Leslie D. ....,. . McDermott, Mary C. .,..... . McDonald, Charles D. L ..... McDonald, Jean Carol ...... McDonald, William Dennis McDonough, Robert G. -- ...... McDowell, John R. .,.......... . Mcliachern, Mary J. McFarland, Jo Ann ..., -. McFarland, Marvin R. ..... - McGee, Beverly Clucas ..... McGee, Marilyn Morgan ................ McGibbon, Kay ...,.............. McGill, Ann Elizabeth ....... ...... McGill, Kathlcnn .......A..... McGinnis, Francis K. .... . McGlashan, Robert .......,................ McGowen, Wayne Hugh ,.,...,. - ..... McGrath, Carolyn ......,,........,....,. ,.,,.... McGrath, Thomas Francis McGraw, Margaret Sue ......,......... McGraw, Robert Gordon . ...,............. .. McGregor, Robert B. .....,.. . McCuff1n, ,Judith Ann ...,.... .,.,........ McGuffin, Marilyn E. ..,... . Mcllhcran, Tom ......... Mclnnis, John L. ...... . Mclntyre, Donald C. McKee, Patricia Ann ........ McKenzie, Margaret L. .... . McKinney, Lucia .... -- ....... . McKinney, Marcus Earl . ...... ..... McKinney, Suzelle .... -..- ...... .... . ? McLain, Maurice C. - .,.. -.---.-.--- McLane, David Gleen -- ....... --- 106, McLauchlin, Bryan Lee .- .... -.-. 133, 435 McLaughlin, Richard G. ....,... -.--. 94, 4-33 McLean, William Douglas H 153 McManus, 106 4.09 McManus, 1 121, 4.13 McMillan, Jerry Joe .-.-- ............. Linda Sue ,........ -- ........,. - Bobby J. .... - .... - ........ ....... . McMillan, Don Pratt ........ - .................. McMillan, E. G. ...,.... - ........... . McMillan, Mary M. ..... . McMillen, Sally Ann ....,,.,. McMullen, Eddie R. ..... . McMullen Kenneth H. ....... --- McMullin, Robert H. ...,... . McMurray, Jim .,................. ...... McMurtry, Karthryn C. - ............. McPl1ail, Penellope S. McRoberts, Roger L. ............. .-- .......... - McVea, Jane Lobdell .... -- ..... --- McWherter, Carl M. -- .... - .... M Machgan, Gerald C. ..... . Macleod, Harry D. ...... - .... -. .... - ..... - 94 Madden, William Roykin .... - ...... - 94, Maddox, Houston ....... ....--..- ........ .--- Madelcy, Daniel F. ...... - ............ 106, Madison, Cinderella A. .......... -.. 121, Mahoney, Suzanne ............. Maier, Bruce ---, .....,. - Majors, Bertha Anita ..... Majors, Thomas Edward Mallard, .Paula Kay ..... - Malone, Laura Lynn ..... Malone, Patricia Sue .... Malouf, Donald J. .......... . Mangrum, John Charles - Mankus, Charles F. --- Mann, Charles Wayne .... Mann, Noel Aaron ..,..... Mannas, Gail Ann ..... Mansfield, Alan A. ....... . Manunapichu, Kawee .... Maples, Kaye Loree ..... - Maranville, Don Robert . Mai-berry, John Gwynn March, John Abe ....,.,...,. - Mareus, Bruce Gilbert -- Marchus, David E. ....... . Marks, James Keith ..,..... Marley, Thomas Clay .... Maroeco, William Daniel Marre, Patricia C. ........,.. . Marrow, Sue Spencer ..... Marsh, Albert P. ........ --- Marsh, Margaret C. ..,,,.. . Marshall, Charles L. .,..... . Marshall, Joseph Alan -- mfzyrk WZ SAN ANTONIO DALLAS Marshall, Rufus B. ....... 1. .......... .....,... M ays, Gerald Avery .,.. 11 ..,,,.., 11 132, 431 Martens, Joanna Elizabeth ........ 1 ...... 94, Meagher, Donna Mae 1 ,,,,,,.,,, ,,...,...,. 1 45 Martens, Peter George ........... 111.1 ....... Mehus, Robert Gwynne, .................. 77, 431 Martin, Betty Jo .......- -1- --------------- - --.--- Mechain, Jerrianne ........ 1 106, 409 Martin, Billy Max ...... 1 11.1 ............ Medellin, Rene A. 1 .... 1 ............ 11 77, 439 Martin Carol Jane .............. ........... 9 4, Meek, Philip Adamson ...... .............. 1 21 Martin, Gayle Elizabeth .... 11.1.11 106, Meeks, Ronald Lamar ............ .1., 9 4, 447 Martin, Helen M. ........ 1.111 ,....... 94, Mehta, Shiy .,... 1 .,.. 11..111 1 .... 132 Martin, Howard T. ........ 1.. 1. ......... Melcher, Robert Lee ...,. 1 ................. 99, 447 Martin, Margaret Anne ..........V. 1 ..... 1... Melchert, Sandra Sue 111 .... 111.1111 77 Martin Marshall George ...1 ..... 1 .... 147, Meldrum, Cathryn Beth 94, 429 Martin, Mildred Beth .... ....... 1 ........... M eletio, Betty Gail 1 ........, 1 ,,... 1 94, 425 Martin, Myra Kathryn 1 ....,, 1111. 106, Melner, Michael Lee ........ ........ 7 7, 449 Martin, Peggy'Ann ....,.. 94, Melton, James Ray ...... ..... 1 21 Martin, Ruth Ann .... 1111 ...,...... 1 121, Melugin, Roy Frank .1... 1 .... 11- 153 Martinex, Joel N. ...... ......... 1 ...,......... M endenhall, John ,.,... 121, 433 Mash, Bobby Wayne .... .1111-1 ...-.. Mendoza, V. Mario ....,..,.. ,......,.......... . 150 Mason, Ann Laverne .,.. -1111.-. 94, Menger, Charlotte A. ...... 1 11.1 121, 417 Mason, James R. 111.111 ..... 1.111 ....... Merrill, Gale Wayne 111.1... 1 ....... 156 Mason, Mayola 1111 ,.... 1 ....... 1..11 .... 94, Merriman, Edwin L. ........,......,,... 1.- 145, 447 Mason, William Cameron 11.11 .......... Merriman, Frances H. .......... 111194, 423 Massad, Rita Gaye .... 11 ..... 1.1 ............ Merritt, Ned Dulin .1..1...1.1..11 94, 451 Masse, John Charles 11.111111 ........ Mertz, Aaron Wright 11 ,.....,. 11- 77, 447 Magsengill, Karen L. .11 .........,..... 121, Messer, Bob Edward 1.1.1111 ..... 1 ..... .. 156 Matheny, Mary Ann 1111111 ...... 1. 94, Messersmith, Alice Kay 94, 415 Mathes, Charlotte E. ...... 1- 121, Metzger, Kenneth Thomas 11.11111 153 Mathews, Clifford L. .1 .......... 111 121, Meyer, Alvin Felix ...... 1111 ......... 121, 433 Mathig, Linda Mae 11 ,,......... ......,.. M eyercord, Martha L. 11 .... 1.11. 106, 421 Matz, Brant .,,, 1 .....,..,... 1 ......... 1 .............. 61 Michaels, Wilson Mf ....... .1 ..... 11 ........ 142 Manu, Kenneth L, 11111 ................ 1 121, Michaelson, Jerold D. 1 .... 11.1 ..... 11. 106 Maven, Philip G, .... 1111111111 121, Milam, David Elliott .-1 .... 11.11 ....... 158 Maxwell, James Travis ,.,..... Mill, Charles David .111 ..... 1.111 100, 431 Maxwell, Janet V, 111111.11111 94, Millard, Arthur William ...... 11 ..... 11.1. 121 Maxwell, Lawrence 1.111 ,,........ 1.. 145, Miller, Esther Martha .... 1.11 ..... 1... ........ .. 94 May, Emmaline Terry 1111.11 ..,... 111 94 Miller, George Edward 1111.1-11 77, 451 May, Marilaine 11 .,,, 1.11.11 ..,,. 94, Miller, James Dennis 1111.11.1.11.1.1 77 May, Mel-jlyn Lois -,-- mm,-1,11 ,,,,, 94, Miller, Kent Gerald .111....-.1.-1 121, 435 Mayes, Melinda Claire -111,1 121, Miller, Leslie Vardis ..... 1.1.1...1.11 121, 429 Mayfield, Neil -.,,--,- 1111.1 ,,,,, 111111, Miller, Nancy Ellen ...... 111.11111 122, 417 Mayfield, Stanley L, F--1,11-1 ,,..,,,, Miller, Robert B. .1 ..... 1-..111111..1 106 Maygy Betsy Liebling 11111.11 .... 94, Miles, Robert Loyal 11 .... 1 ...... 11 121, 447 Mayrhofer, Heinrich G. -...-.---- ---------- Miner, David R- - -------- ---- -------- - ---- 136 M1ller, Harry ............................. 1. 139, Miller, Sandra Sue .... 111 ...... 1 ...... 122, Miller, Stephen Jerry 11 ..,... 1 ..,. 94, Milligan, Kenneth R. 1.. 11.1, ..... Milligan, John P. 1..... 1 1 ,11.,. 1. ...... Mills, James Alton ........ ............. Mills, Margaret Ann 1 ...... 1 ....... 122 Mills, Margaret C. ....... 11. 77, Mills, Merilee ............ 94, Milner, Byron Louis ..... 122, Milner, Herschel ............................ 77, Mimms, Vester Odell 1 ...... 1.1.1 ............ Minis, Harriet Marilyn .......... 111 106, Minshew, Robert William .................... Minter, Sandra .....,.... 1.111 .... 11.1 94, Misura, Charles Francis ........ 1.1 .... 1.1 Mitchell, Jerry A. ...... 1.1.. Mitchell, Kenneth R. 11111111 .... Mitchell, Nadele A. ........ ...1...111. Mitchell, Susan .1 ...,... 111111111 106, 106, Mittendorf, Robert L. ....... 1.. 1111 94, Moffat, David Carl .11 .,....... 11 106, Moffat, Robert Charles L. 1 ...... 11.11..... Moffett, Jerry Eugene ............... 1 .1..... Mohlstrom, Carl D. .1...1..11.,1 ...... Moll, Curtis Eric .... 1..111.11...111......- Mollohan, Susan Carol ........ 11 .... Monagin, Carolyn Ann 11111.1.1 77, Monday, Dolores Kay 11.1 ......... - 106, Montgomery, Mary C. 11.1.1111... 122, Mooney, James Allen 11111111. ..... 1. Moore, Anne Lowry .... 11 Moore, Danah Hodges .... 111111 ........1 . Moore, Douglas Warren .1 ...... 1 140, Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore , Emest M. 1 .... 111111111 , Emest M. 1111111 77, , James S. ..................................... . , Jim H. .1... 111.1111-1 , Julia A. 1 ...... 111..1....111. 94, , Kathryn ,S. 1.- 1111 11.11 122, Moore, Kenneth B. 1111.11.11 Moore, Leslie J. ..... 111111. 94, SPEEDY'S TEXACO SERVICE Mockingbird at Airline Open 6:30 a.m. until I2 miclnighi' For Free Pick-up and Delivery LA 6-8597 ypalltf' ffl! KES Wlf Moore, Linda M. ....... ...L ....... -.. 425 Moore, Marsha M. .... ...,. 1 22, 421 Moore, Marsha S. ...... L .....,..... 77, 409 Moore, Patricia A. .... ..... 1 07, 419 Moore, Susan R. .... ..... 1 22, 425 Moore, Tomlin W. .,... ...,.... 1 33, 433 Moore, Wm. R. ..........., ...... 1 22, 441 Moorrnan, James D. .. ....... 77, 451 More, Paul ...............,... .-.- ..... 107 Moran, Linda M. ................ ........ 9 4, 421 Morehurt, Maribeth H. .... .,.......,... 9 4 Moreland, Jacque L. ...... ,.,..,, 7 7, 4-27 Moreland, Larry W. . Moreland, Victor M. Morgan, Barrie O. ...... . Morgan, Edwin P. ........ . Morgan, Michelle M. Morgan, Wm. L. ......... . Mork, Bill .................. i Morph s, John R. Morris, Morris, Morris, Janice K. Jesse E. Marvin L. ...... , Morris, Nancy A. .,,.... . Morrison, Loren D. . ..... .. Morrison, Thomas P. .. Morrow, Nancy S. ...... . Morsman, George E. .. 94- 140 133 77, 4-37 122, 419 133 14-0, 4-35 136 94, 423 142 107, 435 107, 429 136 107 122, 429 136 Moser, Mary A. ., .....,,.,, .,,,,,,h,, 94 Samuel E. ...... ...... - -.... Douglas D. ....... -.-LM Moss, Lelia A. H ......... Mourer, George W. Moyers, Mulder, Munice, Clarence H. Mundle, George F. .,,,. ,..,,. ..,1,,,,.,, - ,,,, , Mungello, David E. .. Munger, Cynthia A, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Munro, Wm. B. - .....,,. Murphy, Donald D. .. Murray, Jean E. .,., . Mussett, James L. ,,...,, ,.,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, Alma C. ......... .... 1 22, Nash, Nedra Ann ...............-,,,.,... 94, Muske, Patricia .... -,.. Myers, Allen R. - ........ Myers, N Naylor, Nancy Lou ..... - .........,,,. 94, Neal, Ronnie Avon ,,,,,, mm., Nearmyer, Larry E. Neel, ,Eddie Robert ..... ,,,...-- ,..,., 1 ,,.1 ,, Charles W. .... L ....... - 122, Janet Sue .......... .... ..,...1 Neil, Mary Rue ........ Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Meredith Lee Nelson, Wesley Joseph 107, L Nestor, Karen Nikki .H Neves, Joao Carlos T. .. Newell, Larry Malvin - Newell, Linda Frances Newman, Carilane ..... Ng, Ee Lin ............ - ....... Nicholas, Anne Harris Nicholls, Sheila Ruth Nichols, ,Marcia Reese Nicholson, Gordon .... -. Nicholson, Helen Jane . Nicol, Myra Jean .- ,,.,,,... Niemeyer, John Charles Nieto, Jose Antonio Niilus, Leopolodo Juan Ninde, Judy Kay -..me Nix, Don Clinton ........ Nix, Jimmy Lynn ........ - Nix, Michael Carl ...... Nix, Nancy ....... E- ....... . Nixon, Peggy Sharlene Noble, Francis E..- ........ . Noell, Leslie E. ...... . Nordheimer, Cary ........ Norman, Albion A. W., Norris, Cheryl Ann .... Norris, Joanne E. ..- ..... North, Raymond Earl .- I+:-f'i'f'f'I'f-Z'i'Z' ,:,:: home of +he ' original double-deck ' ' hamburger .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'l'l'E1'I'f'I'I'i'. . . . ,.I.-.l.-.....I.....A.A.....lx...I...l...'.....-.......'.,.,. ..i..,.,.,.... I . 1:2:I:Z'Z:Z-.pil-2:211'ijI'I'IjZ'I-I-I-'-'-Ji' '.,',L...-w ' . ' ' ...Www -'-'.'-'v'-'.'-'-f.-.-ufN ' MMM1S5E5E5EgSgE5255525E55555555555553533552555E555EgE3E3E3E2EQEf:,:,: -g.g.g.g.g.- W ,,,,....,..,..,.. - W,-MM:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:':-'-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-. .g.:.:.:.:.' ,ww ,, ..4.,,-w j:j:j:j.g:j:j:::Q.' 5 g '.j.:.j.j.' '.:.:.:.:.:.j.:. 1.15 W NW-N'- W W:-z-1-:iz-:-:-:' '--r--4.'1:f:5 if '3:1:1:?:2:1:f :.:...MW W ,,,.....WfW 'W' -s:s:s:s:s:s:s 1: 'zrzrrrszr 3' .W ..,.. ..,.. .W-wfg:::1:3:::5:::5:5:5., g.-.31-4 2225222225251lgjiiiigzg, :f:1:3:2:5 M-.4--NW .,... sfsfzfsfsf '1f.4....-vw' ...WM'N 'M ' 'liififfiiiifiilfifi-if 4 -2315131511: W ...W .....fm-M-'Wi1E2EIE252E2E1E151Z1: : k 5:25522r3:E:E2555 ' ...ww ?:5:i:3:5:7:3:3:5:3: ' -. if-..,g1, '?:?:3:5:3:1:i:3: ,..,..,....wM EIEIEIEISIEIEIEIEI: 1555355353551 M I , 'lgfzltfjfgljljlglg 'Ni jljgfjlfijljig ,,.,-.-.....-0- . ,,,.,...-...MWN 'f 'f EEEIEEEEEIEQIEEEI sMgQ?3i ':Z2ErErE1ErErErErE1 ..,., . -:iz-:-:7:5:5:-:5 W 'G -SA 5:3:5'5:1:3:5:5:5 WWW... ,..,..w:g:::::::g:::5- .: - 4:4 151513333 O .. -'.'.'.'.'.'.'. ...... '.'.'.'.'.' .... '.'.'.'.'.' ' ' I ' . ...MW:Qs2:Q:f:f:f:Q:f:2122:2:Q:f:f:2:f:f:f:Q:2:f:2:f:1:1:1:1 ,,,,....,.......N.,...3., ..,. ,.,.. WWWWW-W ............... ...... 4 ..,..f-f ' wm- .W du.. .ia ,,,,, ...... ,...w-M '.'.'. ,,.,.v.,,...,ww ' jfjljijfjf M-,..4w 2:f 4..'.'.'.' we . . . . Wm., . ..-w Backing SMU in Every Way WCODALL H UMBLE SERVICE 7035 Snider Plaza EM 3 I23I Norvell, Nancy Lynn 1... ........ 94, 429 Novak, Henry John .....,..., ...,.., 9 4, 447 Nunnelee, Jack Warren ................ 95, 433 Nussbaumcr, Robert ........ .,,... L 95, 433 Nutt, Harry Donald ..,,,.... .....,,.,.., 1 33 Nyherg, Patricia Ann ........, ,.,..,.. 1 22 O Oates, Carl Everette ...,.., ....,........... 1 46 O'Brien, Jonell Lavoy ,...,.... .,..... 1 22, 419 Odell, Michael Eugene .L1 ....,. .,..,... 1 22 Odonnell, S. Bruce ......... .,,........... 9 5 O'Hara, Sidney Max .,....,,, ....,... 1 40, 455 O'l-lalhausen, Sidney K. .,,. 1 ............ 107 O'Keefe, Dwight H. ......... ......, 1 22, 4-39 O'Keefe, Kerry Diann .....,. ...... 1 07, 413 Oneal, Glenn Bailey .,,,. ..1 .,..... 133 Oliver, Larry Paul ...,.,,,.,.. ..... 1 122, 455 Oliver, Robert Preston .,....... ,..,,... 1 22, 439 Orourke, Dennis M. ..... ...,,,, 1 42, 445 Orr, Jane Harris ...,.,.... .....,. 1 07, 413 Osborne, Cad Gardner ..,... 107, 427 O'Toole, Penelope .,.r.,, 122, 427 Otstott, George Avery ...... .,,,,., 1 22, 447 Ott, Donald Arthur .,.....,. ,........... 1 58 Oudt, John Fredrik ...... ....... 1 07, 439 Ouer, Richard Barry ....... .............. 9 5 Outlan, Gayle Amelia ..,....., ....... 1 07, 409 Owen, Clifford B. .,,........ ...... 1 07, 455 Owen, Mather Poe ...,, ........ 1 56 Owens, Catherine L. .... . ...... 95 Owings, Alexandra Lee .... ..,...... 1 07 P Padgett, Leslie Kay ....,.... ....... 1 22, 425 Paek, Yong Taek .......,. Page, John Spencer ..... 136 ........... . 122 Page, Patricia Jean ......... ......, 1 07, 409 Page, Ronald Lynn .,,............. .... 1 ....,. 1 22 Paine, Patricia Ann ......, 111, ..,...... 107, 415 'Q Pair, Mark Anthony Palazzo Palazzo, Palmer, , Patricia Ann .1 Robert P. ...... . Dale .............,..... Peacock, Donna Edith ...,. Peacock, John Milton Pearce, Cary Jack ............ Pearce, Don Samford ..... Palmer, Lylelle Lee ...... Pamperin, Susan Doris Pannell, Richard N. ........ ......, . Pardue, Arch E. ....,,................ ......... . Parish, Wenda Rena .... L .............. Park, Mary Anne .......... ....... Parker, Judith Esther ........ ........ Parker, Linda Louise ........ ....... Parkinson, John Geroge Parks, Susan Butler ...... Parrino, Theodora G. .. Parriott, Winnette ........ Parrott, Mary C. ........ . Partridge, Diane M. ....... 1.1. Pascoe, Paul Larry ......... ........ Pasley, William Barton Pate, Otho Stephen ..,,.. Patil, Ambaji Tukaram Patterson Patterson Patterson, Patterson Patterson Patterson Billy Gene ...... Cole S. ...,. 1 Dianne ....... Gale ............... 1 .... Howard ........ Sharon Dee .. Patzig, George Alvin .. Paul, Dennis Lloyd ...... .1 .... Paul, Julia Carolyn ........ .... Pearce, Glenelle .............. Pearcy, Katherine E. ....... . Pearlman, Louis Robert . Pearson, James Morgan . Pearson, Walter T. ....,. . Peavy, Shelry Land ...... Peck, Thomas Dickson Peddy, Kathryn ................. Pederson, Darrell Ann .... Peel, Thomas Redman ..... Peery, Patricia Marie ...... Peery, Thomas Henry ....... Pendergraft, Charles William Pendleton, James D. ........ . Pennell, Sally Wright ..... Perkins, Delaine Thomas Perkins, Richard B. ........ . Perry, Linda Steele ......, Persons, Lullen ....... Peters, John E. ................ - Petersen, Paul F. Peterson, Karin Elizabeth Peterson, Sharon Lee ...... Peterson, Walter L. .... 1 Petit, Judith Lynne ....... Petit, Paul T. .............. . Petrich, Peter Daniel ....... Petty, Gloria .lean .... Paulin, John Walter ..................... Paxman, Marlys Elaine Payne, Cecil Patrick ............. ....... Payne, Hershel R. ........ 1- .......... .. Payne, Johathan M. ..... . Payne, Lynn Louise ....... ..... Payne, Patricia C. ............... .... . Payne, Robert Stephen Peach, Fanelle Frazer ......... ........ 9 5, Peach, Paul Elbert ....... Pharr, Elen Miller 11.11 Phelps, David Alfred .... Phillips, Carol Ann ......... Phillips, Clive Furze ...... Phillips, David Charles .11 Phillips, Dickie Lynn ...,. Phillips, Larry M. ...... 1... Phillips, Richard L. ........ . Phillips, Shirley J. ....... L 5 XP y Wpfiief 'Av I 5 4 i yy aUfa77a9aag,ZZma 1 ,R 1 P rw 't' f ' We yt 17,631 3' g M, I I-5,13 gr' 7 6 Helen Elizabeth Phillips, Shobhawati .. . Pickell, Milby Dow .... 128 95, 447 Pickett, james Dillard ....,.. ...... 1 23, 445 Pierce, Roger Wayne Pierce, William Bailey Pigott, Susan Marye L Pike, Donald Morris .. Pillatt, Mary .lean ...,.......... Pinehbaek, Helen Mae Pineda, Angelo D. ......,. . 107 123 123, 417 158 123, 427 123 P'inkerton, James W. ........ ...,. 1 33, 449 Piott, Mary Lou ,..1.............. ..,,,... 1 03 Pirkey, Louis Thomas Pitman, Thomas B. .....,,,.. Pitner, Joseph A. Pitt, James M. ...... , Pittman, Blake ..,... Pivik, R. Terry ........ Pleimann, Sally H. Poblador, Z. Donate ...... L Polan, Lee Roy ..,....,,, Polk, Janis Lee .,..,,,,,,, Pollard, Diana .lean .. Pollard, Robert M. ,... . Pollock, William L. ...1. . Pnmor, Marccne Diane Ponting, Laura Mae ,.....,. Pool,-Bruce Elournoy ...,.. . Pool, Paul Wayne ,,..... Pool, Richard Lee .....-. .. Pool, Susan Pope .L .,..,. Poplinger, .loan Lou ..,.,. Popplewell, Larry M. Porras, Juan .,,,........... Porter, Catherine .,..... Porter, Elaine J. ...... . Porter, Mary Lou ..,..... Porter, Nancy F. ...... . Porter, Patricia J. Potent, Cynthia Ann ....... Potter, Suzanne ..,....... 149 142 455 133 95, 123, 441 421 159, 447 421 415 95, 123, 123, 108, 451 123, 441 95 79 142, 443 133 108, 440 95 123 133 127 108 108 123, 425 108, 417 123, 425 123, 419 95, 417 Pou, Judy Beth .................. ...... 7 9, Powell , David William Powell, David Worley -.. Powell, James Thompson Powell, Judith Rhena L ..... ...... 9 5, Preble, Pregeant, William Russell Presley, O. Lawrence ........ ......... Preston, .loan Lee ........... Price, Harold Lee .... Price, Virginia F. ...,... . Pritchett, John L. ......... . Proctor, Patty Harvey ..... ....... Rantzow, Robert R. . Raper, Helen 'E. ........ . Rashti, Jeanette ........ Rauser, Kathryn A. Ravert, Lawrence D. Rawls, Judy K. .... . Ray, Charles R. ..... . Ray, Jerry D. .L.LLL Rea, Elizabeth .l. Read, Frances N. .... . Readinger, Patricia A. Reagan, Ross B. ..... . Reagor, Thomas D. Proetz, Amy Anne ...,...,. Pruitt, Virginia C. ..... Purinton, Judy Ann ........ Purvis, George C. ........... . Pyland, Tommye S. ..,.... . Pyron, Marvin Ross ........ Q Reale, Christopher B. Reardon, Beverly J. Reardon, Robert L. . Reddien, Lynne D. Redding, Marlee ....... Redford, Lawrence H. Redman, Roy A. L .,... Quade, Margaret Jean Qualls, Thomas Henry Quick, Richard Walter LL.. .... Quiett, Howard D. ...,..,........ ........ . Quinn, Paula Dee ........ R Raabe, Martin L. .......... L ..... L Raasch, Douglas L. ...LLL ...... Radde, Henry W. .... L. Raines, Arthur L. ...... ....... ...... L Raines, Charles T. ........ L.- ................. . Rainey, .Ierry A. LLL..- ..... ..-L Rains, Robert C. ......... L .... LLL..- Ralston, Adam M. ...... .L ....... . Ramsey, Sharon .... L ................. ...LL.... Ramsey, Thomas D. .... ...LL ......... 79 Ramsey, Lanny R. LL.L.L ........... . Randall, Susan D. L .... LLL ......... Rankin, John M. ...... LL...L-L.... Redman, Jane B. L .... Redman, Sara E. .... L... Redmond, Franklin C Reed, Becky ............ L-. Reed, Kathy ........... Reedy, David L. ...L Rees, Wm. N. .... L ..... . Reeser, Anabel .... LL Reeves, Walter S.- L ...... Reichman, Charles E. Reid, Sydney E. ....... . Reid, Wm. M. LL ..... .. Rendleman, Linda S. . Renfro, Bruce E. .... L Renfro, Wm. C. L .... .L Renneker, Charles N. Reymond, Christian L.. Reynolds, Charles H. L Reynolds, Herbert LLL Rheem, Albert L. ...... . Rice, Carol L. L... The Merchants of the HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE Invite You to Shop in the Village and Make Use of ihe FREE PARKING GARAGE FOR CUSTOMERS AHendan+ to Do Your Parking 5 l Rice, Judith ........,. Rice, Robert C. ..... . Rich, Linda K. .,.... . Richey, Collins E. ,,...Y. , ......,,.. . Richey, Lew C. .... . Ricker, Dianna C. ..,. .... . Rickey, Gerard B. ...... .,,.,, . Riddle, Kenneth -... Ried, Robert H. ........... .....,., . Riedel, Deanna L. ..... ....... . Riegler, Linda K. .... . Riffe, Linda A. ...... . Riley, James S. ......... ....,., . Ringert, Wm. F. ........ ...... . Ringland, Ann M. ....... ...,. , Rioux, Virgie M. ............ .,...... . Ritcheson, Jerry W. Ritchie, Ronald J. ...... , Ritzenthaler, Joan L. ....,.. ...... . Roach, Colleen F. ........,. ........ . Roach, Valerie J. ........ .... . Roane, Alice V. .............. . Robberson, Bcverly K. .... . Robberson, Phillip G. ..... ..,,.,.,..... . Robbins, Peggy A. ......, ..... . Roberts, Charles W. ..... .......... . Roberts, Joan ............. ........ Roberts, Paul B. ......,......... ........ . Robertson, Arthur B. Robertson, Bryce C. Robertson, Charles H. Robertson, David A. Robertson, Eugene B. Robertson, Lydia J. ....... - ........ . Robertson 9 Robertson, Stewart L. Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robison, Robinson, Janet A. ........ .... . J uhanne i ...... ...... Richard 0 Virgil L. ....... L ................. - Wm. S. -.. .... .. .K Stephen J. .... 413 146 123 123 433 429 449 133 435 423 123 409 431 150 413 411 95 136 108 423 409 108 108 156 413 95 409 435 123 158 108 154 154 423 95 142 409 41 1 95 136 439 Robison, Jan ........ Rookett, Benita E. .... . Rodgers, Wm. W. ....... ..... . Rodier, Herbert J. Rogers, Carolyn S. ...... ...... . Rogers, Diana R. ......... .....-. . Rogers, Douglas H. Rogers, Edmund L. Rogers, Libby P. ,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,.,,,,,, , Rogers, Phillip F. Rogers, Sheila D.- .. Rohde, Michael E. ..... ..,, . Rohlen, Karl V. ,,,,.,,,.. ,.,, ..,., , Rohloff, Vincent L. Rohwer, Anne T. ..,,. ,,,,,,, , Rohwer, Robert C. Root, Leonard P. Root, Mary S. .........,. , Rorabaugh, James L. Rose, Howard D. ......,.. .... . Rose, Nancy K. ........... ,.... . Rosenzweig, Harry A. ..., ,.... , James E. ............ ..,.,,. , Robert L. ...... ........... . Ross, Ross, Jimmy ....... Ross, Mary ....,., Ross, Nelda D. ......... . Ross, Sharon L. ...... . Ross, Sue A. ............. . Rossi, Roth, Joe .................... Rotrock, Glen K. .... . Rowe, Jon P. ..........., . Rowntree, Susan J. ...... ..... . Royar, Kenneth D. ........ . Ruhel, Tom A. ........ . Rucker, Jerry D. L ........... .......... Ruebsamen, Marvin L. ....... -... L ....... Rugh, Robert B. .. ........... L, ........ Rusch, Reter ........ L ........... ..... Rush, Christy L. L ,.............. ..,.,., Rush, Margaret P. ...... L .........,.... . Russell, Hugh L. ....,. . Rust, Susan C. ......... . Ruth, John E. ..,,,.,,., , Rutherford, James A. . Rutherford, Wm. H. Ruthven, Glenn A. Rutledge, Fermon D. . Ryan, Donald P. ......... . Ryman, Julia ..... ,... S Saban, William D. .... . Sabbia, Jerolynne C. Sadcloris, Arthur M. . Saffer, Darryl Ray ...... Salch, Steven ...,..,.,..,. Sallenback, Deloy M. . Sallinger, Don Morris . Salome, Roger Brian Sals, Mary Elizabeth .. Sample, Joe Herman Sams, Laura Nell ........ Samson, Marcia May Sancho, Elizabeth ......... Sanders, Jack Frost . Santry, Israel W. ......... . Santry, Susan G. Sargent, Marilee ........ Sarlain, Richard W. .. Sussman, Harold Gene Satterwhite, Tom H. Sauer, Marilyn Joan -. Sauerbrunn, Kathleen . Saxton, Jerry Earl ....... Saylor, Joseph R., Jr. Scallorn,.Brenda Kay .. Scarborough, James 'A, Schaefer, Hugh Victor Schantz, Carol Anne ..... Schaub, John Walker Schenewerk, John F. .. 4070 North Central Expressway TA 7-088 I The Nearest Nigl1+'s Rest +o SMU Scherer, Robert B., Jr. ....... ...,.,.... S ears, Elizabeth Anne ,,v.,,,, ,,,A,,,, 1 09, Sheets, Susan Anne ,,,,,, 109, 409 Schergcns, Becky Lou .......Y. ..,..,, 8 1 Sears, Thomas Love ,,.,,,.,,,,.4 96, Shelburne, Alice Lee ,,,,,, 96, 425 Schimmel, Vernon C., Jr. Sebek, Jerry Don .....,...,, L ,,.,,, 96, Shelby, Linda Sue .,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 09 Schlcssingcr, Renee M. .,,.... ....,.. S ebastian, Marilou B. ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, S helton, Claire D. ,,,.,, 96, 425 Schley, Joseph H., Jr. .... ........ S eeliger, Marvin Wesley ....... .,.,,,,,-,,,, S helton, Jack Charles ...,... - .,,...,,,,,.., ,L 109 Schloemer, Kenneth, Jr. . Seeligson, Henry - ........... ..,...,..., 1 47, Shelton, Jack Richard ..a,,.,,.-, 158, 431 Schmidt, C, L. ................. Seestrom, Alice Ann ..... .WL 124, Shelton, Michael A. ......... .,.......,.. 1 40 Schnepp, Donald F. ...,.. Seigle, Judy Jo .......... ,111 124, Shen,'Helga Tsueyhua ...... 150 Schooler, Sarah K. ...... Seillleimer, Carolyn ........ L.. 96, Sherman, Wayne W. ....... - ...... 1-.. 156 Schor, Larry ............ Self, Ruthanne ........ L.. ........... 124, Sherrod, Drury R. ......, 1 ...... ..... 1 24, 431 Schreiber, Patricia ......... Sellers, Cynthia Jo - ...... - ......... ,,, Sherrod, Marjorie M. ...,........... ............,. 9 6 Schrom, Pamela Susan ...,..,.. ...... S eltzer, Marilyn ............. .....,., S herwin, Thomas William .L ................ 109 Schwarzentraub, R. L. ,,,,,, Serra, Marilyn Ann ............,,,,.,,.,,-, 96, Sherwood, Sandra P. ......,. - ,..,,.,.. 124, 409 Schwehcl, Jolm B., Jr. Settle, Elizabeth Stroud ..a--... 109, Shieder, Daniel White ................. 109 Scliwegler, Ervin C. ..,.,., ,.,,,,,,,,,,, S eville, Mary Alize .. ........ ........l.... S hields, Frances L. ..... L .... -.--... 96, 425 Sehweighnnser, A, L, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, S eward, Elizabeth M. ........,,,,,,,,,,,, 109, Shields, Shiela Ann .... - ....., W .... 109, 415 Scoggins, Dnnald R, ,,,,, Sewell, Robert Raymond ..-M .....,,,,-,,, Shih, Agnete M. C. ...... ..-- .......... .., 128 Scnggins, Robert D, ,,,,, Sexton, Linda Louise .......,,...,, ,LM 109, Shive, Robert Allen ..- ....... 109, 447 Slggin, Katy ,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,, Shadle, Charles Lee ..,,,... ,,,,,,,,,, S hively, Lynda Ann ...... 109, 411 Seett, Christopher G, ,,,,, Shafer, Joe D. .... 1- .,...... .,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S hockley, Patricia A. ........,......,.,........, , 124 Seett Clara Lenden ,,,,,,, Sllaletle, Sarna Carol ........ M. ,,,,,,.,..,, L Shoemaker, Barbara A. ..,.,. -.- .,.. - ...,. Q 81 Scott, Clark Rhea ,,,,, Shamburger, Charles ,..,. Shotts, Virginia Jane .... M- .,,.,,., 124, 423 Scott, ljtmttltl Xvilliam ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S hamis, Priscilla Ann ,....,.,, La., ,,,,,,,,,,, Shuemate, Roger Lee - ...... N ........,., LL 154 Seott, hilary Ann ,,,,,,,,,,, Shanks, Ralph L. a.a.,,,., L ,,,. - Shuford, Harry L. .1 ....... --.mm .... . 96, 451 Scott, Stuart Lotltitm t,,,,,, ,,,,,,t,,, S harp, Lorne D. ...,,. .1 .... L- .,....,,,,, -,, Shugart, Thomas Edward ..- ,,,. E ,,.4,,,,,,,, ,, 96 Seovillc, Atlrlismt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shaw, Sondra Kay ....... Shuler, Pamela Kay ....................,,,. 124, 413 Set-affot-fl, Mary Elizabeth Sheaffcr, Barbara -...- ...... Www Shuler, Philip Lester ,... ,. ...4,,, 1.1.1, 156 Senlwrg, Curtis Allen ,,,,, Shearer, Sylvia Ann ..... Shull, Shirley' ....... ,...-..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 96, 413 ' -. 'I -H2 ' ,' ,-,. - ' f...,,4.'e,,, ' gf., . its-,Q GET some KEEP some .ff ' wifh I GARDNER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE HiLLcREsT RED BARN Brakes - Transmissions - Air GARDNER COhCllTIOnlng -' Tune 'Official Inspeciion S'I'a+ion HIGH scHooL AVE. 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Bus. Ph. LA 8-6320 6208 High School Ave. Res. Ph. TA 4-I780 Molor Tune-Up To Lubricafion Brake Service I Pick-Up and Delivery Polishing 5 Tires and Ba'Heries M. L. KLINE SERVICE STATION Serving Dallas Since I929 70l9 HiIIcres'I' aI' Lovers Lane M. L. KLINE EM I-4949 J f if .fifti- 5 9-'iii L., ,nr Siebert, Karen .................. ......,.A...... 9 6 Smith, Sielaff, Mary Sydney ....... 96, 423 Smith, Sieren, John l.air ....,....... ,.....,,,.... 1 46 Smith, Silberberger, Nancy A. ,,... ........ 1 09, 421 Smith Simmons, Frances Sue ...... ...... 9 6, 413 Smith, Simmons, Sandra S. ...,.,.. ............. 1 09 Smith, Simmons, Shirley Jean ............ 109, 429 Smith, Simons, Sondra Sue ....... ..,... 9 6, 413 Smith, Simpson, Charles D. .... ....,,.,. 1 24 Smith, Sims, Clarence Leon .,...... ,..,.. , ..... 1 54 Smith Sinclair, Richard B. . ....... ......... 1 09, 433 Smith, Single, Balded ................ ..,........,. 1 56 Smith Skiles, Barry Michael ........ ..,..... 1 09, 447 Smith, Skiles, Joseph H. .......... ......, 1 24, 447 Smith, Skiles, William Butler ......... 136 Smith, Skinner, Everett R. ...., ............ 1 34 Smith, Skinner, Reed ....,.. -. ....... 124, 425 Smith, Slagada, Joanne ...... ....,.. 1 24, 4-09 Smith, Slaughter, James .,.,......,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,. 1 46 Smith, Slocombe, Sydney Jane .....,. ...... 1 24 Smith Small, Jean Ann ..,, - ,....,.., ,.,,.,,,,,,,. 1 24 Smith, Small, Monty Jack .,....... ........ 1 42, 455 Smith, Smeal, Frank Maldine .... ,..,. 9 6, 439 Smith, Smith, Andrew M. .......... ...,....... 9 6, 441 Smith, Smith, Barbara Cale ....... ......... 1 09, 423 Smith, Smith, Baxter ...,....,....,...,......, ............ 9 6 Smith, Smith, Charles Edward ....... ...... 1 24 Smith, Smith, Dan Elliot ........ ..... 1 24 Smith, David F. ...,..... -.- ...... ., Donald Ray -. .......... ....... Ellwood Kelley ..,...,.. .........,. Frank A. ...,.......... .,,..,. 9 6, Garland Earl ......... ...,,,...,. Cayla Jane ....., ....... 1 24, Georgette ............ ...,,,. 1 24, Harold Henry ...... ,,..,,,,... Howard V. ........,.... ........,,,,.. . James Richard ...... ,..... 1 24, Janice Lee .......... .........,..,. Jehrald Wayne ....... ..... 1 42, Kay Harwood ....... ..,,. 1 09, Kenneth F. ...... .......,.. . Marsha Kay ....... ...... 1 24, Marshall L. ...... .......... . Mary Janet ........ ....,.. Nancy Kay ...... ....... Ney A. ............ .......... . Patricia A. ............ .............. 1 25 Richard Ashton .... M- ............. . Robert H. ..... A ....... ....... 9 6, Sarah Brooks ..... .......... 2 Sharon Kay .- .,..... .................. Stephen Carl ..... ....... 1 09, Timothy Brooks ........ - .... 140, Troy Victor ....... ............. William Arthur ...... ....... Sneed, Susan Joan ....,.. Snell, Snell, Ethel Ann .,....,.., David Ranney .... Snell, Richard Sharp ...,.. Snow, Robert Allan ...... Solares, Ladislao .......... Solomon, Chargles M. ..........,....,... , Solomon, William Tarver Somerville, David G. ........ . Somerville, Donald L. .. Sonc, David ........,,,..... Southworth, Mary E. Spalding, Raymond ......., 109 140 109 109 109 134 Spaulding, Karol Jean ...... ....... 1 09 Spear, Franz M. ......... ....,,.. 8 3 Specht, Peter Wood ...,, . .,..,.. . Speights, Cordon Y. ................ 125 Spence, Elizabeth Frances ..,....,.,.. 109 Spencer, David Lee ....,......... ........ Spencer, Pamela Dean ................ 125 Spencer, Philip ........,..,.... ...- ...... Spiller, Caroline .............. - ........ 125 Spillman, Jack ..,..,.. .. ......... ....... 9 6 Spillyards, John H. Spiva, John Richard ..... Spohn, James David ....... Spradley, Larry Welch ....... Spradling, Helen Joan ....... 83 134 Lu by's HILLCREST CAFETERIA Across From SMU ADAMS AUTOMOTIVE iBud Adam's Humblel Adams has the personal service you and your car deserve General Au'l'o Repair BRAKES. TRANSMISSIONS, AIR-CONDITIONING, TUNE-UP OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION GARAGE ' a Ilazr- Slzylzlrt lOn the Dragl 4928 Airline Road LA 6-5660 LA STATION Mockingbird at Expressway LA 8-6I43 I-9321 96 134 140 COMPLIMENTS OF JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS Houston, Texas Springer, Marvin R. Squibb, Sam ......,,...,.,,,... Staffin, Bruce Eugene ....,.. Stafford, William M. .... . Stahl, Rick Martin ...,,... Staley, Delia Hawkins ..... 142 .--. as, 451 ----- 109 .--U 83,445 .---. 140, 447 96, 421 Stall, Joseph Ray .,,...,,,,,,,,1,,, ,A,,,, 8 3, 431 Stambuugh, Thomas Earl ..........., 125, 455 Stampcr, Patricia .W 1..,,, ,,,-, ,,,,,,,4.,44 1 2 8 Stanley, Ann Yvette .... Stanley, Edward ......... Stanley, Mary Nan ...... Stanton, Lynn Vance ..... Stapp, Patricia Shaw .,.. Stark, Cruee Francis ..... Starkey, Peggy ........... Starr, William Asel ...... Staten, Lanny Wayne ....... uuutuusn, 109 H--. 109, 439 .,-, 83,417 .---. 149, 445 .--. 96, 417 ---,-- 96 .,-. 96, 415 ---,,. sa .,,-,, 125 Slaton, William Howard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 Stauber, Philip ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Stauffer, Grant S. ..... . Stuuffcr, John H. .... . Steakley, Kathleen ..,.. Steafanovic, M. A. ......, . .N ...... 146, 453 H--. 109, 451 , .,......,... 146 un-. 109, 415 109 Steen, Charles Morris ...,. ...,,,, 1 09, 433 Stephens, Arthur Cole ...... Stephens, David E. .... . Stephenson, Lee W. ..,.. . 83, 447 156 155 Sternberg, Lynne .....,... Stevens, Jack 'Fred ,... Stevens, Wesley F. ............. ..... - ..... . Stevens, William Frank Stevenson, Mary T. .... . .. ......... 96, Stevenson, Robert M. ....... - ......... . Stewart, Carl ............. Stewart, Lawrence ...... Stewart, Leslie ............... W ....----..-.--.- Stewart, Maco Leland ...... ...... 9 6, Stewart, Montie Wayne Stewart Pamela Rose Stewart, 'Rooney .................. Stewart, Sandra M. .... .... . Stewart, Sara ............... Stierwalt, Rollin E. .................... -4---.--- - Stiles, Jimmy Richard S ..... 4 .........-... ---. Stiles, Ross Charles .... -.. 4 ..... .. Stimson, Barbara .lo ....... ............. Stine, ' Wendell Robert ...... ..... - .- Stobaugh, Nancy Ann Stockstill, Howard ............... .....- Stogo, James ............. Stokes, Don Edwin ...... ...N .... Stone, Beverlee ....... Stone, Carolyn ............. Stone, Donald Leslie .... Stone, Ginna Fairfax Stone, John El .............. Stoneham, Linda Ruth Stoner, Melinda Lee ..... Storey, Rolland Joel .. Story, James Larry ...... Stovall, Martha Maud Stover, Mary Linda ..... Stover, Thomas J. ..... . Strack, Charles Julius .. Strange, Steven .............. Straus, Victor ....,. . Strecker, Susan ............ Street, E. Bruce .... . Street, Billie J. ..... . Street, G. Leroy ....... Striekler, George M. Strimple, Larry Wayne Stringfellow, Dale, .... L. Stripling, Robert L. L.. Strock, William Conrad Strother, Tom ................. Strow, Lynne Ruth ...... Stuart, Ralph ............. Stubblefield, Carol ....... Stuessy, Clarence Joe Stufflebeme, Nancy .... Stull, Walter John ...... Sudderth, Michael ...... Sugars, Thomas Roy ....... 11-..11...11...1 Suiter, George 1.1111.. Sulcer, John Clarke 1- Sullivan, Frances .1...11 ......... 1 ..... 97, Sullivan, Wanda ..111...1...111.....--1 Summer, John Gillam 1..111111 83, Summers, Sally Ann .111 Sun, Han Yong .... 11.... Sunagawa, KCISDIH 1.11. ,........ ..... Sunshine, Phyllis ..1.-11.1..11 .....,... Suri, Man Mohan 1111 ......... 11 ..... Surratt, Gary Dale ....,......... 1111... 97 Suter, Dwayne Allen 1 .,......... 1 ................ Sutton, Donald ...1111111 Swanberg, Chandler A. 1..11..1.1 110, Swann, Steven F. 11.1.1.1 ....... 1 ......... - Swayze, William Stephen Sweeney, Charles David .... 11 125, Swick, Sue Ellen ..1...11. .... 11.111 110, Sylvest, Edwin E. 1. T Taite, Ralph Erwin 1.1.1 ...... 111111 Talley, James R. ........ 1 ......... 111.1..1. Tanherk, Ahmet Sibel 1111111111 Tanner, Lawrence Edward Tannery, Mary Fladge 111.1111 125, Tate, Carol Lee ..1111111..1 Tatum, John Calhoun ..,, 1.11 .,..,,., 97, Taylor, Anne Bonham 1 ,,......,..., 11 Taylor, Clyde Gene ....... 1 ..... 1. Taylor, Douglas ......... 111111 Taylor, George Kines .......... 1 .... 11 .... 83 Taylor, David .... 1.111.1.1...11 ..... 1 97, Taylor, Kenneth M. ..... 1... Taylor, Patricia 1 ......,......... ,,.... Teagarden, Milton .... 1.11 .... 1 .......,,,,,. 1, Tedesco, Charlotte ..... Temple, Griffith 1 .... Tennison, Charles ........ Temll, Mary Coleen ....... 1 ......,,.,...., 97, Terry, Chellie Elizabeth Terry, Patricia Ann .......... 1 ...,.. 1 Teter, William Ross ..1.-1 ...... Jarrell Leon 11 ,....... 1 ..,..,, 1 Tharp, Thoman, Claude Lewis 11. Thomas, Bredette ..1.11.11..1.- Thomas, Daniel 1111 ...... 1..11 Thomas, Darnell ........ 11.1.1 Thomas, David 111.11.11 Thomas, Diane 1111.11.11 Thomas, Jeffrey .... 11.11.11 Thomas, Marilyn Emma 1111.1 Thomas, Mary Nell 11.111111 Thomas, Susan Slciles .1.1111 429 445 421 4-47 125 449 447 146 423 127 415 433 451 419 97 425 147 156 110 433 451 155 155 413 97 409 413 429 Thomas, Tommy 1..1 ....... 111 ........... .. Thompson, Dan 11. ....... 1.11..1 .... . Thompson, Ethelyn 1 .... 1 ..... 1.111 .... Thompson, Helen 125, Thompson, James ..1 .... 1...- ..... ...1 Thompson, James .... .111 ........ 1 ..... 1... Thompson, Lewis 1 ............ 11 125, Thompson, Marcus .1,.1,,1..1 .....,, 1.11 Thompson, R. .. ,............... 1 1 ....... 147, Thompson, Rebecca Lee ........ 1. ..... 97, Thompson, Roy .... 11 ..... 110, Thompson, Sue Ann ..1... .... 1 97, Thomherry, Milo ........ 1 ........ 11 .... 11.1. Thornton, Marilyn Ann 110, Thurmond, Robert 1...11.1 1 ..... 1 110 Tihbitts, Bradford ............. 1 ..... 1 ...... Tidwell, John .... 1 ....... 1 .............. 11.. Tiedtke, Leslie Carl .11 .... 111. .... 111 Timm, Emily Virginia 1..11111 ....... . Tinsley, Marcia Ann 11111 1111 110, Tippens, Betty Martin 97, Tittsworth, Theodore 1..1 125, Tobin, John David 1111.111 97, Todd, Linda Ellen .11..1.1111..1 Toland, Madelyn Anne Tolleson, Joy Elaine 111.11111 Tolleson, Robert M. 1.1111 Tomlinson, James Ray 110, 110, 110, 125 155 125 429 97 97 439 134 439 425 429 419 155 413 431 97 110 110 125 415 423 431 451 97 427 413 431 97 tp School Supplies Prescripiions Filled Founiain Service Cosmeiics University Pharmacy ACROSS FROM SMU re.. , gefumf SMU ,fr 42 Wwe ,S 'Ti , in , prI Ilv lrnq',h9,WiWp K Y 'D Z . ,smut , 'Q ' 9 . ' V Si3siggy3F?F .4 fm eaanpud QWLZI' if LADIES APPAREL SHOP 67I7 PRESTON ROAD LA I-9946 HUMBLE GOODYEAR DUNLAP-SWAIN Service Siaiions Three Convenieni' Locaiions Serving SMU 580i Hiilcresi'-LA I-0824 59 Highland Park Village-LA I-2445 Greenville and Lovers EM 8 030l afsitll hop .FREE PICKUP ANIT-DELIVERY Oen700am IOOO .m. 6317-21 HILLCREST LA I-5134 P 3 ' ' I P We Give Trading Siamps Tomlinson, Ronald .......... 1 ...,.,...,..,....... 134 Tompkins, Sully Gail 1.1.-.1.. 97, 409 Toole, James .........,,........ ...... 1 4-0, 433 Tormo, Gloria H. ..,. 1.1 .... ........... 1 58 Trapp, Charles 111.1 .... 1 ....... 1 ......... 125 Treude, William Paul .... 11 .... 1 ........... 158 Trichel, Gervais ..... 1 ....... 11....1 .......... 140 Trimble, George ................. ..11 125, 433 Trimble, Samuel 1 ,...... 11..1 ....,... 1 149, 433 Trimble, Steven ........,. 1-.1..111...1.1 110 Triplett, Thomas .... 11..11 149, 445 Trowbridge, Virginia 1...111.1 125, 415 Troy, Mark ....... 1 ..... 111.1 ........... 11 146 Troy, Mary ...,.,.... ...,. 1 ..1..11... 110, 419 True, Roy ........... 1 .... 1......1...1..1 .... .. 147 Truelovc, Kenneth .... 11,111.1 .....,... . 158 Tulare, Wilfred ...... 1....1... 149 Tudela, Arturo ....,. ....... 1 ........,......... 1 10 Tuggle, Virginia ......... 1.11 125, 409 Tuggle, Wynnadell 1 ...... 1.1 .... 1.1111 110 Tungate, Barbara ........ ..1.1.1 97, 415 Tunstill, Jeanie ................ 11111 125, 425 Turner, Anne ..1 .... 1 1 ,......... 11 125, 425 Turner, David .... 111 ...... 111.1 110, 437 Turner, Linda Lou .... 11 .......... 1 110 Turner, Ralph .... 111.111 .,,1..,...1 11 97, 447 Turner, Sharon Lynn ..1... .1 ..... 125, 409 Tygrett, Howard .......1 1...1.11.. 149 Tyler, Ottis ...1 U Uhlemeyer, Fredric L. 1..111 Uhlhom, William Vernon Upton, Carolyn Lee 1111.1 -125, Usry, Jane Ann 1.1111- Ussery, Mark Logan 1111111111 Ussery, Martha Eillenn 11... Utley, Barbara Anne 11..11. V Vandigriff, John Edward Van, Nostrand William S. 11 1..... 1 Vantassel, Jean Marie 111... ....... .... 97, Vass, Alicia Lee ..1 ...... 11.111-.1 Vassallo, Joanne 1 .... 1 .,1. Vaughan, Anne Watrous .... 1 ...... 11 Varghan, J onanne 111 .... 1.1 Vaughan, Patricia Ann 11.111 Vaughters, Ray B. 1 Vellucci, Eloise V. 1.111111 Vanahle, Al Dee 1.11 .... 11.1.11 Vermillion, Diane 11.11.1111 Vermooten, Vincent H. .111 Versaggi, Mary V. 1.1 Verschoyle, James Henry Vilches, Samuel N. 11 Vines, Donald Wayne 111 Vinyard, Sandra Kay 11 Virden, Walter ..11 Vissing, Rosemary 11 Voss, Carol Anne 1-11.1 W Waak, Benjamine Thomas 1 Waddell, Lynne 1 Waddill, Francesca A. 111 Waddle, Nita B. 11 .... 1. Wade, Carol F. -11 Wade, Henry K. 111111 Wade, Michael M.' 1.11. Waggener, Allen B. 11 Wagliardo, Jasper T. 1 Wagner, Herbert T. 1.11.1 Wagner, James P. 11 Wagner, Nancy E. 111 Wagoner, Eddie J. 11 Wagoner, Wm. L. 111 Wahlquist, Gunills M. 1 Walker, Billy R. 1..1 Walker, Marcia R. -.-11 485 l o Hne Photograph Improves with age ' COMMERCIAL 0 WEDDING 0 PORTRAIT ,QQYTU QMWNIFNTLK Cwwq Wofffmwwf 74 U Z2 QM WM Qfaey f60f0yl' Cfgff -9 1+ Wm roqmwc I 64II HILLCREST LA 68559 U Walker, May W. -..W..... ,.,,.,,, - ,,,,,,, Walker, Suzanne L. Wall, Cheryl L. -..NW ,..,,.,, W..- Wall, Dallas -wi ..,,,,,,,, Wallace, Linda M-.. .... - ,,,, .,. ,,,. 97, Wallace, Linda L. ..-...- ,,..... ,..--- Waller, Carole J. ..,..- ..... -.-..-.. Wallis, Carol J. .... F.. .... M-. ,,,,. Walla, Jimmie E. -.,- ,-,,,,,,, West, Tim Parker - ...x ........., Wetsel, Kenneth S. --......-...- Whaley, Patricia Joan ..,, -.-...1.. Wheeler, Donald J. 1..- ............. Wheeler, Mary Lou -.-.... Whisenant, John B. ,... . Whitaker, Melinda - ..., Walters, Georganne .L.,.. .,.,.,.,. . Glenn A. -..-.-... Lillian .....,,,,,,,,, ..-. Eugenia L. ..,. - ....... --.-.. Wann, Cynthia A. .HMM ,,,, , ,.,.,,,,,,,.,, -H Walters, Walters, Jacqueline S. Walters, ' ' Walton, ' Ward, Bill C. Ward, Rebecca J. -,,, - ..,, ,.- ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , Ward, Susan E. .. Wardlaw, Mary L. Ware, Howard R. ..,. 1 ..,.,. .. Warfield, Mary V. - .... ...... Warford, Melton G. Warnock, Michael M. Warren, Jerry L. ..... L ....,.,, ,,,,,,, . Warren, Lennis M. .... .-. Warren, Robert E. -.- Washmon, John R. Wilson, Elizabeth ,.. ..,.. ..,..- 111, Wilson, Joe A. ..-........,......-.,,.... Wilson, Lee D. .,.,,., ......-,.,-,,- ,,,,, Wilson, Mary A. ...-.. 126, Wilson, Pamela J, -.- ,.,,,,,,,, 1.1 ,----,,, Wilson, Sara S. ...-,.- .,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,, . 126, Windels, Ralph L. Wm.-- ,,,,.,,, 1 ,,,,, Windham, James M, ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,.,,,,,,,- Windrow, Judith A. ..... 111, Wingert, Warren S. ..... - 1341 Wink, Weldon E. Winkler, Jolm H. Winkler, Lowell G. Winstead, Raymond Winston, Sammy F, ,,,,,,,, E.. ,,,, , Witthoft, Thomas J. Wohl, James L. ....... . Wolf, Paul R. .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,, N ,.,,. - Whitcomb, Warren D. ..... ...........,,,.,.. . White, Carlton Lee ...,.... ........ White, Dennis Heigh ...... ................,. White, Dianne C. ........ ....... . White, Gerald Leroy ...... .............. White, Jo Rella ,,,,.......... ...,,.. White, John Delmar .... ..... White, John Raul ......... White, Nathan E. ..,..... ...- White, Pamela Frances White, Raleigh .1 ........ White, Robert Carlton White, Robert Henry ...... .. .............. 97 White, Stanely Wray ....... - ..... ........... White, Thomas N. L ..,... Wg ....,,, . Whitehorn, Kenneth C. Wolfe, 142 111, Sally L. .... -.,.-..1.. ..,,.,,,, Wood, David R. ...... . Wood, Wood, Wood, George C. -.. Sheridan C. ..., Steve F.. ......... . Whitman, Joe Carroll ....., .... - -.. Whitmore, Gleen D. .... - ......... - Whitten, Suzanne ,.... - ,... ,.. ......... Whyte, Nancy C. ..... ..-.- ..,....... -.- ..... .. Watkins, Watkins, Watkins, Watrous, Watson, Mary Judith Frank T. ...,.........,................... . Richard N. Carolyn D. -...... ,,...,...,.., . John S. ,,,,,,,,,, -. Wider, Christy Mason --....-..1-1..,... Widmer, Henry Philip Wiese, Wieting, George Coleman Wiggins, Kirk Douglas Watts, Dorothy D. .-.......-..-....- Watts, Joan F. - ..... -.- .... -- ...... .. 97, Watts, Marion J. ...-...... ........ - Way, Susan F. LL... ..... - .... .... Weand, Mark F. .. ....... 1.. Weatherhogg, Neil, M. Weathers, Frank W. Weaver, Dewlll T. -.e-.. - ....... ...- Weaver, James R. -.. Webb, Donald Q. L-.. ........ ..,,,,..,,. . Weber, Jolm S. .... -..M ...... --....... Weberling, Lucy C. WL. ..... - .... . Websier, Maureen A. Weddle, Beverly J. -....--.--.-. Weekly, Robert M. .L...----.... Weeks, James M. .- Weida, Juliann ...-.-.. Weidmann, F, Wm. ..-...... .................. .. Weil, Carrie B. ........... ...... Weinecke, Laurence ..... .. ..... ............ Weir, Wm. P. .... -......-.-..-- .......... Welch, Catherine E. ...- ..... Welch, John Bob -.......,a.... Marcia Ella -...-...-- 142 Woodard, Gerald C. - ........... - .... - ........,. Woods, Eve L. ........ --1 ..... Woodside, Jolm A. ...L .... ......-.. 126, 111, Woodard, Jo A. -..--.-.-.- ..... L. ........ .. Woodward, Robert L. Word, Michael G. ...- Worden, Jerry T. -.. Worley, Joe D. -.........- ...,.............. - Woxman, Carl R. -...-.,, .... 1 ,,,, W.,-u Wiggins, Richard Lloy Wiksten, De Forrest ...... ..-.- .... . Wilhorn, Berta Nell .... -..,...-.....,- Wrenn, James M. ..-..-- .......... ....... . Wright, Betty D, Wright, Eugene B. Wilcox, Dorris Marie ...-..---... . Wilcoxson, George Trout W1l6m0H, Alice ...................... ........ 9 7, Wiley, Bill Donald ......... 1 ............... Wilkinson, Martha Sue ...- ....... L. Wilkinson, Ronald L. --......--... Wright, Janice D. .........- .... Wu, Robert C. .... -. Wuntch, Nancy --. Wuntch, Thomas ...... - Wyckoff, Sharon B. Wyrick, Walter Kelvin Y ...-...-..1...- 97, Willard, Edward P. --......-......-.-... Willet, Darrel V. --..................... Williams, Bob D. .... 1 .... ..- ............. . Williams, Bobby G. ........--...-....- Williams, Sam - ....... .. ..... s....... Williams, Charles L..........-.-..e.. Williams, David F. ....-....--...- ...... . Williams, Jill W. -..---.- ........ -s...... Williams, Williams , Pete ..-.. .... -.......-.. ........... ..- Joan L. ... .... ..-..- ..... .. Williams, Ralph M. ..-.....- .... .. Williams, Stephen G. Yarbrough, Thelma A. Yaters, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Younge Patricia Ann Frederick M. Jerri Ann ..-....-.... Joyce Ethelyn 111, 147, 126, 126, Millard C. -....-.....-.-.- .... - Peter Llung C W1llMack .... -..........--.-. r, Charles M. ....L...-....L. Youngs, Donald L. ..- .... .... Wenger, Robert Elwood West, Dianne Sharon -..- .... - .... -.. West, Gloria ............. - ..... ...L West, Janne Tinkle ...-...-...... .... ......- West, Jolm Howard -...-............- West, Robert Hamlett ......-....-.... Williamson, Gail ..-.......-....... .... . 46, Williamson, Jerry B. ......-.- Willis, Framces A. ..-........ Willis, Gaye A. .... ...-....-L...- Wilson, Andrew G. -.-..--- Wilson, Charlotte H. ............ Wilson, David R. .......-.. Wilson, Dorothy M. -................- Z Zillgitt, Priscilla L. --.,....--....- Zimmerman, Alvin L. 111, 111, 126 Zimmerman, Fred ..--.--........ 126, Zsohar, Julius -......1.-.--.-.-..-.,,.- Zumwalt, John L. .... .-... ....... - ...... Zuppe, Jerrold Allan 142, Zyzniewske, Gilbert R. -..-....---.... TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY --uv.. wana. am v...s.ox. A.. t.,lm.m.a.-' :ff 4 w I w y w W 9.-1..l1 i.--4 ..i...lL.1. 1... X' I llllll 1111 V 1 , Y. ' 5 V rf-f - ve ,, L 1 - ':4l...l1 , .,.l...lQ.. . ,ii-. T i'T'L1' W 41.-1, i y L, ...ln-i , , w x , .-1-1.-1-. ! , . 1...,. v .,la..i.1-. . 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