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

Text from Pages 1 - 495 of the 1963 volume:

ritas liberabit vo . A 1 ' , . . A -1 V 1 V, ur 1 1 1963 ROTUN DA SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY DALLAS, TEXAS PRINTERS: TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY lj ART: ED BEARDEN ART STUDIO E1 PHOTOGRAPHY: I.AUGHEAD'S FQREWORD y Verilay Liberabit Var-The Trulb Shall Make You - 5 The motto of our university is a statement of the purpose of a liberal arts education. Through the various functions and facilities, of the-university, each student is given endless opportunities to discover truth. In his endeavor Q to make this discovery, each individual gains 3 understanding of himself and his wo'rld,,This it understanding enables the student to become an intelligent member of society. In ' The 1963 Rolzmdfz emphasizes the ' opportunities offered at SMU through which a studentlmay obtain a liberal education. Each of us must understand his purpose at SMU, and in accordance with this understanding decide which of the opportunities-scholastic, social, religious, and cultural--offered on this campus are most important. To do good we must first know goodg to serve beauty we must first know beauty, to speak the truth we must first know the truth. We must know these things ourselves, be able to recognize them by ourselves, be able to describe, explain, and communicate them by ourselves, and wish to doiso, when no one is present to prompt us or bargain with us. Such knowledge is the purpose of a liberal education. -Griswold Free COVIFUNDA EDITOR Peggy Starkey ASSOCIATE EDITORS Linda Lowry Judy Purinton CLASS EDITOR Elaine Sullivan ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Clark I-Iendley FACULTY EDITOR Barbara Tungate CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR Marilynne Fargason FRATERNITY EDITORS Dan Durst Rollo Storey SORORITY EDITOR Patti Donnally SPORTS EDITORS I Wayne Earl jon Fleming INTRAMURALS EDITOR Curtis Wright INDEX EDITOR Pat Falvey C33 STAFF PROFESSOR JAMES OGDEN BAINE DEDICATION The 1965 ROTUNDA is dedicated to Professor blames Ogden Baine whose death in April 1962 was a great loss to SMU, Ile came to SMU in 1944 and in 1945 became Chairman of the Chemistry Department. Organic analysis, organic synthesis, and toxicology were his specialties in Chem- istry. , Professor Baine received his B.S. from Southwestern College, Memphis, Tennesseeg his Ph.D. from New York University, and did postdoctoral work at Iowa State College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the University of Munich. Wfhile at Southwestern he lettered in track and later coached tennis. Also he enjoyed sailing and was an excellent photographer and woodworker. An expert toxicologist, he worked with Doctor Getler at the Bellevue Hospital in New York. Professor Baine was a consultant for the Cotton Coun- cil and in 1955-1956, was the Chairman of the Dallas-Fort Wforth section of the American Chemical Society. Recognizing the importance of the beginning course, Professor Baine devoted much of his time and effort to the teaching of general chemistry for both the science major and the arts student. He was an excellent lecturer, possessed a keen sense of humor, and had a unique ability to simplify complex ideas. I-Ie was a master in conducting the lecture demonstrations for which he was well known and was a skillful organizer of the vast amount of highly varied subject matter that must be covered in the general chemistry course. The excellent facilities of the Department of Chem- istry are largely the result of Professor Baine's leadership, vision and planning. For years he served as Chairman of the Uni- versity Committee on Libraries, was active in the planning of the new Science Information Center, and served on numerous University committees. In addition to many scholarly papers, he was Senior author of the LECTURE NOTES and LABORA- TORY MANUAL used in the freshman course. Professor Baine will always be remembered with respect and esteem by his students and faculty colleagues for his great dedication to teaching, his high standards of scholar- ship, and his unusual creative ability. i . ' .v i. X ,t 1... .f!, I - - ON. 'F -V. 5' E .. If -I . ! 'mi C TABLE UF CONTENTS IPSUTIUNDA THEYUNTVERSFFY ADMINISTRATION 9 FACULTY 24 CLASSES 58 STUDENTIJFE OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 169 EEAUTIES, QUEENS, ROYALTY 183 CAMPUS LIFE 196 ATHLETKB FALL SPORTS 387 SPRING SPORTS 419 INTRAMURALS 437 GRGANHQWHONS HONORARIES 257 PROFESSIONAL AND DEPARTMENTAL 268 PUBLICATIONS 286 GOVERNING AND SERVICE 296 RELIGIOUS 312 FINE ARTS AND SPECIAL INTERESTS 318 SORORITY AND PRATERNITY S35 INDEXQ SQMLUQ 1963 THE UNIVERSITY x-'a w 1 n ?. .', ,L ., if-, - ' Eb f hi f V, 1' If 'L vs ' , ,W ' . 'H' 5'f5'?F':?-Ha , 0 if W 5'iTb 3'J fr M Q s. W - .E ' 1. ' Y , l W - ' 1 'f.i2fifz in ' 'ff -A .- , P 'N4 3kiN1 f g'g !f1!'3i2i'u9fSC','T:E ff. ,-., ,H . -1' wifi' ae q ?'-,Q-af: H - 'V x . -' .M-.',wf rv J I , - P -J ' 1519,-If A .. -1-QI ' ,J:t,' 1' ' ,'1','f.LQQ,j'f'5'-41.,,,Q. 9' . : 1 - ' - ,L ' -..- .f'H':5f3f5,25ygX .V V- ' ' 1 H,-1 1'?'-L.f','f'f-7 - 'T wi' 4 Q... . if A -,V .' S , ' -- '-54: ' 'VJ ,, H.. , UI i + '. ,aff 54- ' . '1-,:' ' an - fi qui: ,..., 'F' is ,, ,...lLl- if-:I .f,.q,--,J . .f , 'L- -,..,-4-v Ll al' 4' 1 ' J 4 . . R 4 - um -Z an ,, , . X 4 ., U lr., ,ng 4 4f....'2.' 4: L: '13 A., E 'PL . ,- 'vw 3 W 1 f 1 H:-L ,f u- is , 00' V ul ,nJ,. ..-4 1 1. r lj wi- ' , ..-up-'- V...- U ML. ..u-:ffm . -X Q J. p Lv I . K ' - 'f ,, 1, iL.V,y H I b H . ight Xl. V nl ' ,- r Q I. 'N 1 I , E? ' f-M-F'-4E..'3 ' ', ww Wu is gy --1...:,j .5,L,Mt g wl.Ly'F!, '. w-lil.: . N1 ,, na 5 K- mf' 'wx - 'sm 'haf 14, ' jg xh- ,,,. ,A-nw nr- 'f Ugg-: L A . - ' ,1'.f'1Q'Q5'f4I- . vu. Q Q v. ..' 1 ' 1 -.-:'f7- ' Ft . . 1 41 1 . ' , M 1.42,-l fx, 1 1 ,I ' A ' '-FL: , 'Em-':,N,,,, . - S :WI A 1 .r,1,,,m, . 3.2: 552214 ,gk A ,L v . ilUdHMmaHMiE'Alii!f li , 1 f'w4svL .n ' 3 1- Ji ' rw -1lZ '.? V. 5 H--T wV P ' AL 1' ' ' -4 ' ' .- 4-ve Q, . hu W , ' I-il. ' g A , mv . , Y - -Q. r V L :-iid? ffsw - 1 ' 2 : . '51 F ,K ,-nfl' 'Fi 'gbv-' - - Y --' J 4- 3 ., .1 -T-vs, . . ' 'TP' . f 5 , mn, V 17 2 ijfrff , , 43, if in JH,-. .5.-f-,-J,-,,, ,ffyl 'Q 1 .k-igxm1f-A- ' ., g-.-1.,-. . Q:-,1 .li-:,1g?::'F5g: gf mf- '..,..'1, -. ff? Qi: E- 'UQ- , Ei 197: , , 1 .f ,.' if ,- ',L 'J-if -12 ffvvv -5? 'TT1 E3 J. 'Tr ,f -V if , gfff -1- -fjijz. ie- 1 WILLIS M. TAT15, M.A., LLD., L.H.D. tl sq 1 The President of the University Willis M. Tate became the President of Southern Methodist University on May 6, 1954. Previously, he had served as Assistant Dean of Students for five years, and as Vice-President in Charge of Development and Public Rela- tions for four years. Dr. Tate was born in Denver, Colorado, on May 18, 1911. He is an alumnus of SMU, taking the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1932 and his Master of Arts, in sociology, in 1935. He did additional graduate work at the University of Texas and Chicago. He also holds many honorary degrees from other universities. In addition to his academic achievements, he was an all-conference tackle on SMU's Southwest Conference Charn- pionship football team of 1931. Through Dr, Tate's constant efforts to build SMU into the sound and dedicated institution that it is, and through his goals for SMU in the future, we can sincerely say that Dr. Tate is The Spirit of SMU.', Southern Methodist University is now in a particularly dynamic period of its history and growth when, with the understanding of our com- munity and region, and other interested publics, we may move towards be- coming the fine private university which has been our destiny and which we all desire. The intensive Master Planning process of 1962-1963 has reaffirmed the best of our tradition and educational philosophy and given this University a framework of goals and specific action to meet the opportunities and respon- sibilities for the future. Witli an underlying commitment to academic integrity, substance and quality, this University is now undertaking to provide the dimension of the extension of knowledge which with the conservation and passing on of knowledge distinguish the true and complete 111zizf'e11iify. The dimension of research and advanced graduate work at the Ph.D. level will be increasingly meaningful in the life of this University. At the same time, Southern Methodist University has been and will remain an institution rooted in the basic arts and sciences, and the College of Arts and Sciences at the heart of the academic enterprise has never been so important. The principle of a sound balance in the University, between undergraduate, professional and graduate education and also between the humanities, the social sciences and the sciences, continues to characterize SMU. It is a primary goal of this University to provide the kind of educa- tion for each student that will be truly liberating and humanizing, that will prepare him to think, to know, to do something of significance in and with his life, and to come to terms with the ultimate questions of being, of spiritual truth and moral values. Our aim is to educate each student for a full life, so that whatever his chosen vocation his contribution may have meaning to himself and to a free society. It is in the best tradition of Southern Methodist University to under- take this educational process in an unchallengeable spirit and atmosphere of intellectual freedom-the free enterprise of ideas-for students and faculty. Our goal is also to provide an experience, in and out of the class- room, library and laboratory, that values the personality, aspirations and potential of every individual engaged in the teaching-learning process. Through a valid curriculum, vital teaching, opportunity for independent study, and a program of student activities of value to the student as a student and as developing the individual, Southern Methodist University aims to create and maintain an unparalleled community of concern on this campus. This University must also realize that it bears a responsibility to serve its society and nation as a source of intellectual and cultural energy and in other specific ways whenever these are consistent with the objectives and role of a university and legitimate needs of society. Our commitment is to these goals, and our confidence is that through them we may fulfill the destiny of Southern Methodist University to provide a meaningful and valid education for our students and so stand among the great institutions of higher learning of this nation. Willis M. Tate Praricfezzf WILLIAM L. AYRES, Ph.D., Sc.C., Vice-Prefizienzf and Provoyt of the Unizfeffity KEITH BAKER, Ph.D., Vice-Preyinfefzi for Uffizferyily Relatiom' ' Am TRENT C. ROOT. M.B.A., LL.D., lift?-Pl'6,ff!!6lIf and Tz'ea,rz1rcf' of fine Unizferfity 153. Iyaii I LN -E L, .. 53 ' . 5 'E 11 'ss ' F , ich? 'V , ---- Y. 3'--ifaffii ANDREW J. OSBORNE, ,AQ777Zi72jJ'fI'!1l'fl'8 Auiffrzlzt fa the Prefirlem' and Bzuineff Mmzzzger of the Uiziffemify Board of Trustees Il A i? I' z lg V1.' z' ,y . gl J 'I 3 . EJ L K Firft Row, Left to Right: PRESIDENT WILLIS M. TATE, MRS. W. W. FONDREN, MRS. J. J. PERKINS, MRS. C. W. HALL, MRS. S. E. MCCRELESS, MIRS. EUGENE MCELVANEY, BISHOP PAUL E. MARTIN, Second Row: MR. LAYTON W. BAILEY, DR. JOE Z. TOWER, DR. JOE B. SCRIMSHIRE, BISHOP WILLIAM C. MAR- TIN, MR. JIM A. EGAN, MR. FLOYD B. JAMES, MR. LAMAR W. MCLEOD, BISHOP PAUL V. GALLO- WAY, Third Raw: MR. CHARLES B. PAINE, MR. ALBERT F. FINCHAM, DR. ENNIS B. HILL, BISHOP EUGENE SLATER, BISHOP EUGENE M. FRANK, MR. EUGENE MCDERMOTT, MR. GALLOWAY SELBY, MR. WILTON J. DANIEL, MR. I. F. BETTS, DR. J. M. WILLSONg Fozzrfh Row: MR. GEORGE P. CULLUM, SR., MR. GERALD C. MANN, THE REVEREND E. CLIFTON RULE, DR. HUBERT JOHNSON, MR. JAMES H. WISEMAN, DR. EARL HOGGARD, DR. NUELL C. CRAIN, THE REVEREND CLARENCE J. BORGER, THE REVEREND MONK BRYAN, Fifth Row: MR. R. W. FAIR, MR. GEORGE F. PIERCE, DR. CLEO C. SESSIONS, THE REV- EREND MARVIN BOYD, DR. EVERETT E. JACKMAN, THE REVEREND IRA A. BRUMLEY, JUDGE ALFRED P. MURRAH, THE REVEREND CHARLES SCI-INEEBERGER, MR. JAMES H. DENMAN, THE REVEREND PERRY A. ROWLAND, DR. ALBEA GODBOLD, DR. ROBERT P. FOSTER MACK C. ADAMS, B.A. Ammzzzf Dean of Ufzizferfity Life, Direcior of Howing GEORGE E. BUSHONG, M.A., M. Mus. Execzzfizfe Direrfor of the Alzzmni Afmciafioaz PHOEBE A, DAVIS, B4B.A. S66l'8f!Zl'Jl fo the Ufziverfity HASTINGS I-IAIIIIISON. Litt.D. SEIUOI' Cmzmffalif lo fbe Pl'C J'fff67Zf Ifffiaf'- M , RONALD C. KNIciI4uIII3oCKER. B.A. Direrlor of the Offffe of Izzfofwzaliozz, Exemfive Direrlor Of Cfilllllillliffj' C0?H'J'6 I .0 I 6 v 4 ,v,-,. J, EDWIN KEITH, BD. Direflm' of D6Z E!0f77lZE77f W. MAYNE LONGNECKER, Ph.D. Deafz of Ufzizzerfiiy Life FRANK MILLAR, Ph.D. Cloairmafz of fhe Famlty Sefzafe, Afforiaie Dean of the Graduate School LEONARD GI NYSTROM, M.A. Direcior 0 Sladefzl Selertimz ana' Financial Ani ji I5 WILLIAM D. SWIFT, B.D. Axyiffmzt Deniz of U1zive1'5ily Life, Director of Activitiex I I VIRGINIA C. TILLMAN, M.A. AJJfIfd77f to the Prefidefzt J. HERBERT WRIGHT, M.A. Dirertor of Acimifxionf MARSHALL TERRY, JR., M.A. Director of Public Relazfionf ROBERT M. TRENT, M.S. Direffor of LjZ7I'dI'iEA' WILLIAM M. WRIGHT Auditor LOIS BAILEY, Librarian, Fotzrlrerz Library AL DAVIS, Director, Tabalating Center C. E. GAINES, Direotor, Imtitzlte of Inxztranee Marketing JANET L. BINGER, Aeifniniftratioe FRED W. BRYSON, Director, Urnplarey Lee Axfiylant of Dallaf College Student Center MRS. MAE S. FEE, Secretary to the REUBEN R. FRIOU, Manager, Book Store Regiftrar BARRY HOLTON, Dirertor, Cornrnzznity LESTER L. KEYSER, Dirertor, Health S eroicef Center MRS. ELLEN GILLESPIE KRIBS, Field Sec1'ez'm y and Adminiom Cozzmelor RICHARD U. NORTH, Cmhier DAVID Y. ROBB, Director, Employment and Plpzfemefzt Servire ALLEN MAXWELL, Direczor, SMU Prem GERALD G. RAMSEY, Direcfor, Food Sewire C. H. SHUMAKER, Dirertor, Imfiizzfe of Mamzgemeazt - Mix CHARLES A. NEILL, Pommuzer KIARTIN S. REESE, Direcfor, Priufnzg D:7,UfII'flNC1If.' Bfzximirj Alfzzmger, SAIU SHIIZFIIIJ, Pffbfifbizzg Conzpmz y ELEANOR F. SMITH. Di:-error, C0I'l'8.fP07.7!I'67ZL'6? Dizfifiozz T MRS. JOAN SMITH, Director, H7071IElZ'J' Hozzyizzg EUGENE S. WARD, Director, Merit Hozcfitzg, Boaz Hall WALLACE S. WITTE, Staff Pbyficitzn, Health Center C . i HIBIERNIA TURBEVILLE, Librczrimz, Law Library Mud. -L-4... A 1... -.-fm x , F O. SAM G. WHITTEN, Librczriczn, Science Library E. P. WOOD, JR., Affixtcznt Director, Imtitzzte of Mrzmzgement DECHERD H. TURNER, JR., Librtzritzn, Bridwefl Library J. E. WIEDEMAN, Affifttztzt Director, Health Center EDWIN L. YOUNG, Acting Director, Pcyclaologictzl Serzficef Center Top Row, Lefi to Rigbi- A. HENDLEY, B. SHOCK, K. MCELHENY, M. ENGLISH, J. MAIER, L, BRYANT? semmi Raw: D. PATTERSON, E. OHLAND, J. HIGGINS, D. CLOWER, Tliiiii Row: 1. JONES, W. SNOD- GRASS, A. AANENSON, C. GRAHAMg Bozfom Row., B. COCKERHAM, C. OUTLER, B. MOORE, P. RAY Tap Row, Left ig Righz: L. LUTRICK, L. SMITH, E. GLAAB, S. MOCKg swiiii Row: M. HURST, A. BAILEY, M. HILL5 Third Row: G. PORTER, V. WILLIAMS, B. DAVIS SCIENCE LIBRARY STAFF F ON DREN LIBRARY STAFF INGSTON, M. LESTER, V. BELL Sammi Row: D. WILLIAIVIS, I A. BAKER, Y. EMISH, C. ZEISS Bollom Row: N. GEORGE, M MOUNCE, J. POOL Top Row, Left to Rigbl: J. LIV- LONG, S. WHITTENg Third Row. 1 Standing, Left to Right: R.-CROZIER, P, LOGAN, C. HOFFMAN, Seated, Left to Right: B. BROOKS, H. TURBEVILLE, S. ALBRIGHT LAW LIBRARY STAFF Front Row, Lefl to Rigfat: I. WARNICK, E. TWIT- CHELI., D. TURNERQ Seromz' Row, Left to Right: J. HOOPER, P. THOMAS, CLARK BRI D WELL LIBRARY STAFF n Hl53hUEEl.!iE dill CORRESPONDENCE DIVISION Left to Right: P. ROBERTS, E. SMITH, W. MCCAIN, W. MORELAND Front Raw, Left Z0 Right: E. YOUNG, H. CARROLL, D. BRACKENQ Serond Row, Left to Right: A. NEBLITT, M. PHILIP, M. CRAIG, J. HAYS. PS YCH OLOGI CAL SERVICES Men'S Housing Seated, Left lo Riglaz: MR. and MRS. EUGENE WARD, MR. and MRS. WELDON WHIT- LOWg Stafzdirzg, Left to Right: MRS. ACKER, MRS. IUNKIN, MRS. COGPER W0men's Housing K t Fin! Row, Left MRS. CANNON3 10 Rigbi: MRS. I-IIGI-ITOXVER, MRS. HENDRIX, MRS. CHAPMALNI Second Row, Lefz fo Rigbl: MRS, LINDSEY, MRS. WILSON, MRS. OLD I-IAM, MRS. LUZADER Tabulating Center Left fo Rfglm A. DAVIS, DIRECTORg J. FUGATE, L. LEWIS, E. COTHRAN SMU Alumni Association QCII Lf' 13. . fav ., K I - 1 I if f Qt 5 .L Q 1. , 1 ' ' I ?! F . I I jf I ! If ' I px Fin! Row, Left zo Right: RALPH F. BRINEGAR KPre.fidemfj, HARRY CRUTCI-IER, JACK S. RYAN KPreJidenl-Eleclj, MRS. CURTIS HORN, MRS. JOSEPH B. RUCKER, MQRS. RANDOLPH DUGGAN, jR,g Second Row, Left to Rigid: GEORGE E. BUSHONG KExeruli11e Direclorj, WILLIAM M. WRIGHT KTrea:urer1, ROBERT W. HERVEY, ALVIN D. JETT, CHARLES ABBOTT, RALPH C. I-IAMM, RALPH D. BAKER, QUINCY ADAMSQ Third Row, Lefl lo Riglal: B. H. ESTES, J. FRANK HOLT CIIIJ, FRANK H. MALONE, WILLIAM K. MCELVANEY, SAM DAUGHERTY, H. L. MORRISON, DAVID BRAY KPreJiderz!, Student Semzzej, JAMES A. GOBEL, JR., CHARLES A. DAILEY, E. WILSON GERMANY FACULTY The hxghest functnon of the teacher consxsts not so much nn lflflpaftlflg knowledge as ln Stimulating the pupxl ln xts love and pursuit Amxel H . . . . - n Outstanding Faculty The ROTUNDA, in an attempt to recognize some of the outstanding members of our faculty, appointed a committee of administrative officers and senior students to select professors for acknowledgement in the 1963 ROTUNDA. These fourteen faculty members were chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement and teaching ability. The purpose of this selection is both to recognize professors and to make our student body aware of the outstanding quality of our faculty. JOHN RISON JONES LAURENCE PERRINE AARON QUINN SARTAIN HAROLD A. BLUM - ...F HAROLD ALFRED JESKEY -. --:us Y ' ' .4 . . -n- - Q PAUL BOLLER JOHN J. BANEWICZ WAYNE RUDMOSE ALBERT OUTLER LLOYD PFAUTSCH ' ff ff 7 , V, J ' . ilb, Rx 1635 YT' , ',-, , .J . , ..,, 5 , Ni r' wif ' A :Qsv I . H1 'Q . 'I V X , .r ,, -52,2 ' J. ,-Lx sq i. DECHERD TURNER SCI-IUBERT OGDEN PASCAL COVICI, JR. FRANK MILLAR The College of Arte and Sciences It is generally agreed that the College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of the University. Here earnest and inquisitive young scholars are free to proceed toward further liberation of the mind, guided by a dedicated faculty of superior scholarship. A primary purpose of the College is to help each student develop the attitudes of mind and spirit that are so vital in later technical training, and that are the basis of success in any pattern of life. Each scholar, whether student or professor, has the op- portunity to secure comprehensive knowledge in the social sciences, in the humanities, and in the natural sciences, and each scholar has the further opportunity forconcentration in a preferred field of study. Balance between the general and the special fields of study is maintained, providing a truly liberal education. The College of Arts and Sciences also main- tains a diversified program of social activities so that personality is not completely submerged in books. Potential leadership is thereby developed, as well as the ability to recognize and follow competent leaders. In short, each graduate of Southern Methodist University, regardless of what his or her future specialty or occupation may be, attains competence in the areas of knowledge and culture essential to a responsible person in a free society. Joseph P. Harris Dean ,Awww JOSEPH P. HARRIS, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Dem of the College of Arty ami Sciences BLACK, WILLIAM M., Gfzzcizzate Ar- Jirlmzt in Matlaermzticf BOLLER, PAUL F., Profeyror of Hif- tory, B.A., Ph.D., Yale BRADLEY, VIRGINIA, Arforiote Profefror of Geogmjlby, B.S., SMU, M.A., University of Nebraska, Ph.D., Chicago BROOKS, JAMES E., Arfociazie Pro- ferfor of Geology, B.A., DePauw, M.S., Northwestern, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Washington QSeattlej BROOKS, JOHN L., Profeuor of Eng- lish, B.A., M.A., SMU, Ph.D., Har- vard BROWN, H. STEVEN, Affofioie Proferror of Playriml Eolzzrntion, B.S., Davidson, M.A., University of North Carolina, Ed.D., Indiana BUCHANAN, BARBARA, Graduate Aniston! in Molhemmficf BUCHANAN, JAMES J., Profefror of Clfzryicr, B.A., Princeton, M.B.A., Harvard Business School, Ph.D., Princeton l mtv AKIN, W. G., In.ft1'urto1' in Phyrirr, B.Ed., Southern Illinois, M.S., Illi- nois ALBRITTON, CLAUDE C., Profer- .ror of Geology, B.A., B.S., SMU, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard ATKINSON, WILLIAM R., Anist- on! Profeffor of Phyricr, B.S., Okla- home State University, M.S., Ph.D., Oklahoma University BAILEY, FELIX R., Profefror of Air Sciefzre, B.S., Stephen F. Austin, New York University, Lt. Col., USAF BAKONY, LEO I., Afrofzlzte Profer- ror of Erovzomicr, B.A., British CO- lumbia, Ph.D., Washington BALLARD, FRANCIS E., Afforiate Proferror of Hiftory, B.A., Mill- saps College, M.A., Vanderbilt, Ph.D., State University of Iowa BAYOUD, MUNIR, Imirzzctor in Mozfbemotirf, B.A., American Uni- versity of Beirut BERND, JOSEPH L., Profeffor of Gozxerzzmenl, B.A., Mercer Univer- sity, A.M., Boston, Ph.D., Duke :ai - 15 Z COLDWELL, DAVID F. C., Affo- fiale Proferxov' of Conzparatioe Lit- erature, B.A., M.A., University of King's College, Ph.D., Yale COMINI, MEGAN LAIRD, Lertarer in German and Italian, B.A., Bar- nard COOK, JOHN A., Profeffor of S pan- ifla, B.A., SMU, M.A., California, Ph.D., Texas CORKRAN, HERBERT, JR., Aniytan! Profeffor of Government, B.A., johns Hopkins, M.A., School of Ad- vanced International Studies, Ph.D., Indiana COUCH, ANDREW B., IR., Super- oiror and Curator of Biological Lal:- o1'ato1'ie5, B.S., M.S., SMU COVICI, PASCAL, JR., Axforiate Profexror of Englifla, B.A., A.M., Ph,D., Harvard DAMERON, JOE D., Affociate Pro- fefxor of Ealnraiion, B.A., William Jewell, M.S., Ed.D., Kansas Uni- versity DAVIS, DORIS MCGINTY, Imma- tor in Frenob, B.A., SMU, M.A., Middlebury College CALLIHAN, E. L., Pfofenoa' of four- nalinn, BJ., Texas, MSI., North- western CAMERON, VIRGINIA S., Inftrnftof in Englixla, B.S., M.A., SMU CARROLL, KENNETH L., Profeffor of Religion, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Duke CHANCEY, VIRGINIA C., I nflrnrtor in Pyyrlaology, B.A., LSU, M.A., SMU CHASTAIN, CHARLES E., Inftrzzctor in An' Science, SfSgt., USAF CHEATUM, E. P., Profefxor of Bi- ology, BA., Southwestern QKansasj, M.S., Kansas State College, Ph.D., Michigan CHISUM, CAPTAIN SILVER C., Affirfant Proferfor of Air Science, B.A., Baylor CLARK, CLIFTON BOB, Profefror of Playficy, B.A., M.A., University of Arkansas, Ph.D., University of Maryland ' ,hm 'e . 7. 1 DAVIS, E. DALE, Arfocifzie Proferro-r of Eflzimliorz, B.A., Wake Forest, M.Ed., University of North Carolina DEARIEN, JAMES N., Arrirmrrt Pro- ferror of Air Science, Lt. Col., USAF DUNKLE, HARVEY I., Afrirlarzt Pro- feffor of GBIWZKZIZ, B.A., New York University, M.A., University of Cali- fornia, Ph.D., University of Cali- fomia DYER, DANNY D., Grfzzlzmle Artifi- mzf in Mfzlheizmlirf, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Texas ETZLER, T. HERBERT, Profeffor of Gerzmnz, B.A., Concord Seminary, St. Louis, M.A., Indiana University, Ph.D., Ohio State FABIAN, DONALD LEROY, Pro- ferror ofSpf111i.fla, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago FEIDEN, RICHARD S., Arfirimzf Pro- ferfor of Air Science, B.A., Texas Tech GAMBRELL, HERBERT PICKENS, Profcrfor of Hirlory, B.A., M.A., SMU, Officier d' Academie, Ph.D., Texas GARRARD, VERNA H., Professor of Home Eroizomirr, B.A., M.A., Texas State College for Women, Ed.D., North Texas State , HARRISON, PEGGY ROSINA, Arro- ciate Proferfor of Speech, B.A., SMU, M.A., Ph.D., USC HASSELL, ROBERT A., Afsirtrzizt Profermr of Mmfbermzticr, B.S., Mill- saps College, M.S., George Pea- body College HENSLEY, HOMER T., Irrrirzmfor in Air Scieiire, T. Sgt., USAF HOMAN, PAUL T., Professor of Ero- riamirr, B.A., Willamette, B.A., Ox- ford, Ph.D., Brookings Graduate School HOOK, PAUL, Imtrizrlor in Physical Education, B.A., Westmont, Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary HOSEORD, HEMPHILL, Professor Emeritiir of Mizibemaiiff, B.A., SMU, M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois I-IOWE, KENNETH, Iiirtrzzrlor in Air Srieirce, Sergeant, USAF JOHNSON, RICHARD B., Professor of Erofzomirs, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Texas JONES, JOHN RISON, Assiszfezm' Pro- fessor of History, B.A., University of the South, M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina JORDAN, GILBERT J., Professor of German, B.A., Southwestern, M.A., Texas, Ph.D., Ohio State JUDD, DEEORREST H., Assislofzt Professor of Art, Diploma, Cleve- land Institute of Art KENNER, CHARLES T., Professor of Claemiswy, B.A., Trinity, M.S., Ten- nessee, Ph.D., Texas KEY, ANDREW F., Assistant Pro- fessor of Religion, B.A., Duke, B.D., SMU, Ph.D., Hebrew Union Col- lege KING, MORTON B., Professor of Soeiology, B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt, Ph.D., Wisconsin LAPRADE, JOHN H., Ifzslrfzrfor in Spmzisla, B.A., SMU, M.A., North Carolina Q 1 l 1 LONGNECKER, XVILLIAM MAYNE, Professor of Biology, B.S., Iowa Wfesleyan, M.S., Iowa, Ph.D., Chicago LOVEJOY, XV. F., Assorinfe Professor of Efozzoozics, B.A., Rice, M.A., SMU, Ph.D., Wfisconsin MCCARTHY, JOHN L., Assoriafe Professor of Biology, B.S., Miami fEloriclaJ, M.S., Ph.D., Purdue MCGRATH, BARNEY, flssoc'im'e Pro- fessor of Speech, B.A., SMU, M.A., Wisconsin, Ecl.D., Columbia MESSERSMITH, LLOYD, Professor of Physiml Enlnmfiozz, B.A., De Pauw, M.A., Columbia, Ecl.D., In- diana MILLER, MRS. FRED J., Izzsfrzzcfor in Spfznisla, B.A., TCU MINTON, PAUL D., Professor of Nloflaefvzofical and Experimezzml Sta- iislics, B.S., M.S., SMU, Ph.D., North Carolina MURPHY, CARTER, Visiting Pro- fessor of Erofzomics, B.A., B.S., NTSC, Ph.D., Chicago 1- its PREWITT, ROBERT I., Inrtrizrtor in Pbyrirezl Eiliimfion, Arrirliznzf Barnet- bnll Coarlo PRICE, ROBERT H., Arrociizte Pro- ferror of French, B.A., Hamilton College, M.A., Middlebury College, Ph.D., Texas PRINGLE, BRUCE M., Arroriate Pro- ferror of Soriology, B.A., University of California, M.A., Ph.D., USC QUINN, ROD K., Iizrmzrtor in Cbemiriry, B.S., SMU REDUS, MORGAN WARD, Profor- ror of Religion, B.A., Central, M.A., Ph.D., Chicago REESE, MARTIN S., flrroriole Pro- ferror of fonrnizlirin, B.A., M.B.A., Texas Technological College RICHARDS, ARTHUR, Proferror of Geology, B.A., Northern Michigan College, M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan RICKEY, H. XWYNN, Professor of French, B.A., M.A., Tulane, Docteur de l'Universite de Bordeaux 'S NANCE, GUSTA B., Proferroi' of Compfzwzlioe Literizzfzzre, B.A., M.A., SMU, Ph.D., Wisconsin NORTH, ALVIN J., Proferroi' of Pry- ehology, B.A., University of South Dakota, M.A., Ph.D., Yale PALAS, FRANK J., Arrooiizie Pro- ferror of Molbenziztirr, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., M.A., Ph.D., University of Oklahoma PARCHMAN, LINDA, Iizriifizrlor in Pbyriml Eflnmtion, B.S.E., Univer- sity of Arkansas, MS., University of Illinois PERRINE, LAURENCE, Pifoferror of Englirla, B.A., M.A., Oberlin, Ph.D., Yale PETTY, BENJAMIN A., Arrirtiznt Profeyror of Religion, B.A., Tulane University, B.D., Emory, Ph.D., Boston University PIPES, CHARLES I., Proferrof' of MdlfJ67HdllfJ, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Oklahoma PRATT, LLOYD E., Profefroi' of Edn- mfion, B.S., Southeast Missouri State College, M.A., Ph.D., State Univer- sity of Iowa RUDMOSE, H. WAYNE, Pfofefrai' of Pbyrirr, B.A., M.A., Texas, Ph.D., Harvard RUSSELL, DAVID R., AIJfJfd7Zf Pro- ferror of Speerh, B.A., SMU, M.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology RUSSELL, LYNN, Afrirzfafzt in Marbe- matirr, B.S., SMU SEALE, ROY Q., Proferfor of Mathe- mfztirr, B.A., SMU, M.A., Columbia, Ph.D., Stanford SHAH, K. B., Arrirmzzl P1'0'f6'J'J'01' in Phyrirr, B.Sc., Bombay University, MSC., Ph.D., Gujarat University SHANNON, MRS. ANN MARIE, Arrimzfzf Profefror of Englirla, B.A., Agnes Scott College, A.M., Rad- cliffe College, Ph.D., Emory SHIELDS, KENNETH D., Arrimzfzl Profermr of Ezzglirh, B.A., Green- ville College, M.A., Kansas SHRIVER, MARGARET, Ifzrfrzlftor in French, B.A., United College, Diplome de l'Institut de Phonetique et de l'Ecole de Professeurs a l'Etranger fi? SIMMONS, MARVIN G., Arfiylmzl Proferror of Geology and Geo- phyricf, B.S., Texas A8:M, M.S., SMU, Ph.D., Harvard SMITH, CALVIN C., Armfiafe Pm- fexror of Ezzglirb, B.A., Capital Uni- versity, M.A., Ph.D., Duke SMITH, MRS. T. ALEX, Lermrer in Mnfbezmzricr, B.A., Hardin-Simmons SPRATT, JOHN S., Proferfor of E00- fzomicr, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Te:-:as STALLCUP, WILLIAM B. JR., Pro- ferror of Biology, B.S., SMU, Ph.D., University of Kansas STARR, DAVID W., Proferfor of .Mmfbemfziifg B.A., SMU, M.A., Ph.D., Illinois STOLTZ, ROBERT E., Arrorifzte Pro- fefror of Pryrhology, B.S., Baylor, M.A., SMU, Ph.D., Ohio State Uni- versity STRANGE, JACK R., Profefror of Prycbology, B.A., M.A., SMU, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins 1+ 1 4237 TUCKER, WILLIAM T. IR., Ifirlrzzc- tor in illfztliemnlical and Experi- mental Sfiztirlicr, B. of ME., Georgia Techg M.S., in M.E., SMU TYSON, JOSEPH B., Auirtcznt Pro- fefror of Religion, B.A., B.D., Duke, S.T.M., Th.D., Union URBANEK, ZOE, I7ZJl'7'ZlC1f01' in Frefzcla, B.A., Mt. Holyoke, M.A., Northwestern VANNIER, MARYHELEN, Profeffor of Phyflfdl Education, B.A., Milli- kin, A.M., Columbia, Ed.D., New York University Q nl Ah. I . T STROW, ROBERT W., Afcirlmi Pro- fecfor of Mcztliefnaticf, B.A., Okla- homa ECSTCQ M.S., Oklahoma A8cM STUBBLEFIELD, MARGIE, Ifzmfzzc- for of Pfljfflfzll Education, B.S., ETSTQ M.Ed., SMU TANGRI, S. S., Affiriizmf Pfofenoi' of Ecoizomicr TERRY, MARSHALL, Lecturer in Efzglirb, B.A., M.A., SMU TISDALE, LEON, Afrifianl P1'ofe.f.fo1' of Mfzllacmozficf, B.S., M.S., Okla- homa A8zM TITTSXWORTH, MRS. BESS, Inftrzzc- tor in Eclzzcizlion, B.S., M.Ed., ETSTC A typical clay in the Englich office! WALMSLEY, MRS. ELIZABETH, Profeffov' of Aff, B.Arch., Washing- ton, A.M., TSCW WATTS, BENJAMIN C., Profefror of Edzzcatiofz, B.S., SHSTCQ M.S., Texas A8cMg Ph.D., Colorado State College of Education WEBSTER, JOHN T., Arfocinle Pro- fermr of Mdfh6777dfjCdl and Exjneri- mental Stafiytirr, B.A., Ripon Col- lege, M.S,, Purdueg Ph.D., North Carolina State WEISS, HAROLD, Profefror of Speech, B.A., M.A., Colorado SCE, Ph.D., Wisconsin fn From Am' . . . mf, Fil. ,.-Qi . I W 0 K: , , , ll Gi 5 N u I is ,f . .f FN .. ww R V ' .H Y- l WILLIAMS, THOMAS E., Afriylmzl Profefroz' of Geology, B.A., Univer- sity of Rochesterg M.S., SMU, Ph.D., Yule WILSON, WILLIAM R., Axxiflfzzzf Profexroz' of Religion. B.A., SMUg B.D., Austin Presy. Sem., Ph.D., Duke WINN, CONCHITA HASSELL, AJ- Jirfruzl Profermr of Spfzzzirh, B.A., Barnard, M.A., Ph.D., Columbia WOOD, MARTHA SUE, IlIJ'fI'IlL'l'0l' in Phyrim! Et'fIlL'!1ff0II, B.S., Auburn ,. . . lo Scienref The School of Business Administration The School of Business Administration at Southern Methodist University was founded on Feb- ruary 20, 1910. It has an ideal location for a col- legiate school ot business, since Dallas is the financial, insurance. and distribution center of the Southwest. Business leaders of Dallas have cooperated enthusias- tically with the School of Business Administration since its founding. This favorable location and co- operation enable the students to observe business in its many aspects at first hand and to gain experience in their areas of interest through part-time employ- ment. The School of Business Administration is housed in the joseph Wfylie liincher Memorial Build- ing, a four story air-conditioned structure tailored especially to the requirements of a modern school of business, The School of Business Administration rec- ognizes business as a professiong its purpose is to give prospective businessmen a thorough training for their future careers. Education in fundamental prin- ciples rather than drill work in technical details is the object of instruction. The foundation for a career in business is best laid by learning methods for analyz- ing and interpreting business data, by training the mind to deal with human relationships, and by de- veloping a sense of moral responsibility. The first two years, known as the pre-business administration course, are devoted largely to the basic subjects of the regular college course in arts and sciencesg the last two years are then concerned largely with the study of professional business courses. The faculty lists many professors whose outstanding accomplishments in their respective fields have won for them national recognition. The School of Business at SMU is frankly and definitely com- mitted to the principles of individual initiative and free enterprise as the best system for employees, em- ployers, and the public. Laurence Hobart Fleck Dem P. y. f .mmm ' -'HL ' Q f-' A ' Laurence Hobart Fleck A-B-1 A-M-, C-P-A Deniz of the School of Bzfrjizerr Aflmifzirtmtiorz ECK, T. R., Afmfinte Prafefmr of Fimzfzce, B.A., Michigan State, M.A., Michigan University, Ph.D., Michi- gan State FOSCUE, A. W., Proferror Emeritz1.r of Accozmling and Slazlixlicf, B.S.C., SMU, M.A., Michigan, M.B.A., Stanford FREEMAN, ZEB B., Proferfor of Ar- cazmting, B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A., Texas, C.P.A. HAMRICK, G. O. Arfifzfmzt Profeffor of Sffzfirticr, B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A,, Texas Christian University, C.P.A. JANOSKY, ELAINE M., I7ZJl1'Zlfl01' in Office Adminiffmliofz, B.B.A., Texas LONG, VIRGINIA B., Affociate Pro- ferfor of Bzzxifzerr Edzzmtiofz, B.A., Kentucky, M.A., Columbia BAKER, ALTON WESLEY, Proferfor of Mamzgement, B.B.A., Texas, M.A., George Washington, Ph.D., Ohio State BARNES, NELLIE MARIE, Arfociate Proferror of Staztinficf, B.S.C., M.B.A., SMU, Ph.D., Texas BOLES, WALTER E., Profefmr of .Ef0720l7Zj6.f, Perromzel Admiiziftfa- tion, B.A., Southwestern College Qliansasj, M.A., Ph.D., Vanderbilt, LL.B., SMU CURRY, DUDLEY W., Profeyfor of Acrozmfizzg, B.A., B.S.C., SMU, M.B.A., Northwestern, C.P.A, DAVIS, DAN D., IlZJ'1l'IlL'f0l' in Ac- cowztizzg, B.B.A., M.B.A., SMU DRANQUET, JOSEPH, Arcozmlizzg, Dallas College N -fl! . 1 'yr sf SOMMERS, CONRAD I., Arriflmzt Profeuor of A'ILZl'k61fi7Zg, B.S., Texas A8cM, M.B.A., SMU WATKINS, HARMON L., Pmfexfor of Bzzrifzen Law, Real Efiate, B.S.C., LL.B., SMU, LL.M., Georgetown YOUNG, FRANK A., Axfiftmzt Pro- feffor of Imzzrfzzzre, B.A., SMU, M.A., Michigan ZEISS, GEORGE H., P1'0fe.r.r01' of Marketing, B3B.A., M.B.A., Texas, Ph.D., Ohio State X a MILLAR, FRANK I., Prafe,f.r01' of Mfzrfaefing, B.B.A., M.B.A., Texas, MS., Ph.D., New York University NABHOLTZ, JOHN L., Axfociate Proferfor of Afcomzling, B.S.C., SMU, M.B.A., University of Denver PORTH, ROLAND W., Profeffor of Accozznlifzg, Bzzfinefx Law, B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A., ID., Northwestern, C.P.A. REAGAN, SYDNEY C., Profeuor of Real Emzte, Economicr, B.B.A., LLB., Texas, M.P.A., Ph.D., Har- vard ROBINSON, FRANK J., Arforiate PI'0f6?J'J'0l' of Mamzgememf, B.S., B.A., UCLA, M.B.A., Harvard SARTAIN, AARON Q., Profeyror of Pfyclaolagy, Jfzduftmzl Relatiofzf, B.A., M.A., SMU, Ph.D., Chicago SMU paizztx with pride zo il: Burinerf Srlaool. The School of Engineering Since its founding in 1925 the School of Engineering has operated successfully under the cooperative plan. This unique educational system alternates theoretical classroom study with practical applications in industry. Thus the S.M.U. engineering campus extends from one end of the nation to the other, for its students are receiving the practical side of their education in such diverse places as Seattle, Wfashington, and Orlando, Florida, and many other cities, S.M.U. co-ops are participating actively in many of the current engineering achievements including orbital flights of our astronauts, the program to put men on the moon, creation of complex electronic circuits small enough to fit into a thimble, and even the design of the new model automobiles. In recent years the engineering faculty had directed a major part of its efforts toward graduate education. This is evidenced by the fact that a majority of the students in the Graduate School are enrolled in the Engineering Division. Research projects carried on in the School of Engineering are making significant contributions to man's technological knowledge. Current research activities include studies of gaseous flow in vortex tubes, the development of a numerical control machine, studies of the effect of reflected glare on vision loss, investigation of heat transfer near the critical state, simulation of heat transfer in fluidized nuclear reactors, and blood coagulation mechanism studies using analog computors. Howard D. Henry Deniz HOWARID D. HENRY, Ph.D. Deniz of fha 5615001 of Ezzgizzewizzg ANDERSON, JACK E., Inflrnrtor in Engineering BAKER, CHARLES H., Affoeiezte Pro- fe,r.r0r of Elecfriml Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S., in E.E., SMU, Ph.D., Texas, P.E. BARTEL, HERBERT H., Afforifzte P1'0fe.r.r0r of Cizril Engineering, B.S. in C.E., SMU, M.S. in C.E., Texas, P.E. BLUM, HAROLD A., Profefwr of Afleclanrziml Engineering, B.Ch.E., Rensselaer, Ph.D., Northwestern, P.E. DOYLE, LOUIS E., Affixffznl Pro- fefmr of Engineering, Axfixlnnl C0- ardinaior of Co-operative Conrfef, BA., M.A., Texas EBBS, ROBERT E., Affifrnnt Profefxor of Meebmriml Engineering, B.S. in M.E., Oklahoma EORMAN, HOWELL N., Gmilnfzle Lecturer GORMAN, WILLIAM D., Inflrnclor in Eleciriml Engineering, B.S. in E.E., Texas xmimnnfv--fm : zz ' 1 GRIFFITH, WILLIAM, Profefmr of Engineering R6J'06Z7'Cb, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in LE., SMU, P.E. HARKEY, JACK W., Profefmr of Mechanical Engineering and C0- orilinntor of C0-operazfiize Conrxef, B.S. in M.E., SMU I-IEIZER, KENNETH W., Profenor of Electrical Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E., SMU, P.E. HOLMAN, JACK P., Afmciizte Pro- fefyor of Merhiznirnl Engineering, B.S. in M.E., M.S. in M.E., SMU, Ph.D., Oklahoma State HOWARD, LORN L., Profefmr of Electrical Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E., Illinois, Ph.D., Michi- gan State, P.E. NIX, JIMMY L., Inftrnctor in Eleclri- ml Engineering, B.S. in E.E., SMU PEEIEFER, DAVID C., Profeffor of Meelaeznicezl Engineering and Direetor of Playximl Plant, M.E., Lehigh, P.E. SANTRY, ISRAEL W., Profeffor of Civil Engineering, B.S. in C.E., California, M.S. in C.E., SMU, P.E. VARNER, NORMAN L, Affirffznl Proferror of Meflmnirfzl Engineer- ing, B.S. in M.E., Purdue WALTERS, EDWARD E., Arforifzte Profefyor of Ciifil Engineering, B.S. in C.E., University of Texas, MS., SMU, P.E. WEYNAND EDMUND E. Pro error 1 7 it of Meclaizniral Engineering, B.S. in M.E., Texas, Sc.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology WILCOX, MARION W., Arrofiatei Proferror of Meflmniml Engineer- ing. SAVAGE, JOHN A., Proferror of Elertriml Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E., SMU, P.E. SCHMALING, GEORGE, Arreriate Prafesror of Eleczfriml Engineering, B.S. in E.E., SMU, P.E. SCHOELLER, WILBUR C., Praferfor of Civil Engineering, B.S. in C.E., M.S. in C.E., Texas, P.E. TATUM, EINLEY W., Proferror of Electriml Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E., Columbia, Ph.D., A8cM College of Texas, P.E. THOMPSON, SOPHUS, Profefrar of Civil Engineering, B.S. in C.E., North Dakota, P.E. TIPPITT, FRANK W., Afmriizte Pro- feryor of Inflizrtriezl Engineering, B.S. in I.E., Texas A8cM, M.S. in I.E., U. of Houston TIPPLE, KARL R., Inrlrnrlor in Eler- !1'imlE1zgineering, B.S., M.S. in E.E., SMU TITTLE, CHARLES W., Profeymr of ll'l6f!J!llIlt'dl Engineering, B.S., M.S., North Texas State College, Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology 4-1-lf! The School of Music The School of Music has two fundamental aims: QU to provide excellent instruction and op- portunity for the student seeking professional train- ing and f2j to provide opportunity for the musical orientation and instruction of the students in human- ities and other professions. It lays stress on a sound general education as essential to the equipment of a successful musician and on a complete orientation in music and the arts as essential to the layman. To accomplish its aims the School of Music offers professional degrees in performance, music education, music theory and composition, sacred music, music literature and musicology, and conducting on both undergraduate and graduate levels. For the music layman it offers a major in the liberal arts degree program and opportunities for instruction in performance, music literature, music theory, and for participation in the Concert Band, the University Choral Union and Choir and the University Orchestra. Instruction is provided by a faculty of 37 accomplished artists and teachers many of whom have both national and international training and distinction. The temporary facilities in Atkins Hall offer opportunity for practice and recitation. Recitals, rehearsals, and concerts are held in Fincher Audi- torium, McFarlin Memorial Auditorium, Selecman Hall, and Perkins Chapel. Approximately five hundred students are served in this manner. The School of Music is looking forward with great anticipation to new facilities designed for in- struction ancl practice, a beautiful modern recital hall, and large instrumental and choral rehearsal halls in the new component of the Fine Arts Center to be constructed during the present year. Orville Borchers Dem ORVILLE J. BORCHERS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Dean of the School of Music PFAUTSCI-I, LLOYD, Proferror of Sacreal Mario, B.A., Elmhurst, M.S.M., B.D., Union Theological Seminary, Music Doctorate, Elm- hurst PITTMAN, OAKLEY, Arfociale Pro- ferfor of Mario Education, B.Music, Oklahoma A8cM College, M.Music, SMU RESCH, ALFRED, Arrislani Profefror of Marie A RUTHERFORD, RUTH R., AJ.riJlanZ Proferror of Piano, B.S., Winthrop College, Graduate with Honors, Juilliard School of Music SHELTON, TRAVIS, Profefroi' of Mario Edncaziong Director of Cho-ral Union, B.A., Birmingham Southern, M.A., George Peabody, D.Ed., Columbia WILLIAMS, PHILLIP, Associate Pro- fefrof of Violin, Graduate, Juilliard School of Music AKOS, CATHERINE, Arrirtant Pro- ferfor of Voice ANDERSON, ROBERT, Arfiftant Proferroi' of Theory and Sacred Maria, B.S.M., Illinois Wesleyan, M.S.M., D.S.M., Union Theological Seminary COOPER, WILLIAM, Inrtfnrlor in Piano and Staff Accompanirt ELLSWORTH, EUGENE A., Profer- Jor' of Theory and Sacred Mario, B.A., B.E.A., University of Ne- braska, N.M., Northwestern Uni- versity, D.Sacred Music, Union The- ological Seminary FARROW, NORMAN, Profeyyor of Voice, B.A., M.A., University of Western Ontario JARRATT, HOWARD, Associate Profefror of Voice ana' Opera, B.M., St. Olaf College, N.M., American Conservatory of Music MEADE, RUTH N., lnftrzzctor in Voire MUELLER, LUISE, Afrirlanl Proferror of Theory, B.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music ' 4 The School of Law The School of Law trains its students in the science and method of the law through use of modi- fied case method of instruction. Every effort is made to instill careful scholarship and to develop the student's power of analysis. Special emphasis is placed on application of the principles and theories learned. 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 Amer- icas was established in 1952. The Academy of American Law was established in 1955. The two programs provide a course of study in the theory and practice of American law to a select group of lawyers, judges, and professors from countries whose governments have expressed a desire to include certain American legal principles in their legal systems. John W. Riehm, jr. Dem JOHN W. RIEHM, JR., B.S., JD Dean of the School of Law BARBER, RICHARD J., Arfimzizt Professor of Law, B.A., J.D., Wayne State, M.A., University of Michigan, LL.M., Yale BROMBERG, ALAN R., Proferror of Law, B.A., Harvard, LL.B., Yale CHARMATZ, JAN PAUL, Praferror of Law, B.S., B.A., M.S., J.U.D., University of Prague, LL.D., Univer- sity of Mississippi, LL.M., Yale COTTINGHAM, LAWRENCE M., Affirlmzt Profeffor of Law, B.A., LL.B., SMU EMERY, CLYDE, Profermr of Law, B.A., Wisconsin, LL.B., Harvard FITZGERALD, JOHN L., Virilirzg Proferror of Law, B.A., LL.B., Washington, LL.M., Harvard, S.J.D., Georgetown idx... FLITTIE, WILLIAM J., Virilifzg Pro- ferror of Lfzuf, B.Sc.L., Minnesota, LL.B., Columbia GALVIN, CHARLES O., Proferror of Law, B.S.C., SMU, M.B.A., J.D., Northwestern, S.J.D., Harvard HARDING, ARTHUR L., Profefror of Law, B.A., University of Arkan- sas, J.D., University of Michigan, S.J.D., Harvard KOZOLCHYK, BORIS K., Arrirfant Proferfor of Law, B.A., B.S., D.C.L., Havana, LL.B., Miami LARSON, LENNART V., Praferfor of Lfzw, B.S., J.D., University of Washington, S.J.D., University of Michigan MCKNIGHT, JOSEPH W., Arrorifzte Professor of Law, B.A., M.A., Texas, B.C.L., Oxford, LL.M., Columbia , wx, RAY, ROY R., Profefmr of Law, B.A., Centre, LL.B., Kentucky, S.J.D., Michigan RICHARDS, D. CARL, Lertzlref of Law SMITH, E. L., Affimznl Pl'0fE.U07' of Law, B.B.A., LL.B., SMU VAN DERCREEK, WILLIAM, Afximzfzzf Profenor of Law, B.S., Iowa State, ID., Iowa, LL.M., Yale WEBSTER, C. W., Profexfor of Law, Ph.D., Mar- quette, LL.B., Wisconsin WREN, HAROLD G., Profefmf' of Law, B.A., LL.B., Columbia, J.S.D., Yale Law .rtudentf dixruxf zz rare. Courage and love for hi! fellow man The School of Theology Perkins School of Theology is a constituent part of Southern Methodist University. The School is an accredited member of the American Association of Theological Schools, the Association of Methodist Theological Schools, and the American Schools of Oriental Research. The purpose of Perkins School of Theology is to assist in the training of the professional leader- ship of the Church. This training basically consists of theological education and internship. Theological edu- cation is the primary responsibility of the adminis- trative offices of the Church. In the entire training program for the ministry, the seminary and other agencies of the Church cooperate closely in awareness of their interdependence as well as their respective major duties and perogatives. The largest number of students at Perkins School of Theology are preparing for the pastoral ministry, though a number of students are following courses of study which will lead to work as mission- aries, directors of religious education, directors of church music, and as ministers and workers in various other specialized fields. Also, there always are several students who are preparing for Ph.D. studies, and some who simply are studying, as interested laymen, who may or may not enter the professional ministry of the church. In Faculty, curriculum, library, and student body, Perkins School of Theology is ranked among the foremost theological seminaries in the country. Ioseph D. Quillian, jr. Dem josEPH D. QUILLIAN, JR., B.D., Ph.D Deon of Perkiazr School of Theology TT' FARMER, WILLIAM, Arrociote Pro- feffoz' of New Tertfzinent, B.A., Occidental College, B.D., Union, Th.D., Union FURNISH, VICTOR P., flrriitant Pro- ferror of New Tertninent, B.A., Cornell, BD., Garrett, M.A., Ph.D., Yale GRIMES, L. HOWARD, Profeffor of Religiozu Education, B.D., SMU, M.A., Texas, Ph.D., Columbia, S.T.M., Union HARDIN, H. GRADY, Proferror of H ofnileticr, B.A., Dnhe, D.D. South- Western HARVEY, V. A., Arrorinte Profefroff of Contem,z7o1'n1'y Theology, B.A., Occidental College, B.D., Ph.D., Yale HOGG, W. RICHEY, Proferror of Mirrionr, B.A., Dnhe, B.D., Ph.D., Yale I-IOLT, J. B., Arrociote Proferror of Mirrionf, B.S., MCMH774y,' B.D., SMU, D.D., McMurray JACKSON, DOUGLAS E., Proferror of Sociology of Religion, B.A., As- bury, B.D., Garrett, M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern ALLEN, JOSEPH L,, Arsirtortt Pro- ferror of Social Ethier, B.A., Duke, B.D., Yale, Ph.D., Yale BAKER, GEORGE C., JR., McC1'elerJ Profefror of Eoongelirin, Ph.D., B.D., Emory, B.D., S.T.M., Union, Ph.D., Chicago BANKS, WAYNE, Arrirttznt Profer- ror of Theology, B.A., Hendrix, B.D., SMU CARNEY, FREDERICK S., Arrirtont Proferfor' of Chriftiezn Ethier, B.A., Ursinus, B.D., Garrett, Ph.D., Chicago COOPER, ALLEN LAMAR, Arroritzte Proferror of Soriol Ethier, B.A., Western Maryland, M.A., SMU, B.D., Union CURL, R. F., Proferfor of Church Arl- ininirtmtion, B.A., M.A., SMU, D.D., Southwestern DESCI-INER, JOHN W., Arrotiote Proferror of Theology, B.D., Yale, D. of Theology, Basel ELLIOTT, ROBERT E., Arrocinte Proferfor of Portorezl Theology, B.A., College of Puget Sound, B.D., Yale, Ph.D., Chicago POWER W. . A. Arfirtaizt Pro 1 J J ' ferror of Old Tertomezzt, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Toronto ROBINSON, W. C., Arrirlmzt Pro- ferror of New Terlfmzeizl, B.A., Davidson, B.D., Columbia Theo- logical Seminary, Duke, D.Theol., Basel SCHOONOVER, KERMIT, Proferror of Theology, B.D., S.T.M., Hart- ford, Ph.D., Harvard SHANNON, THOMPSON L., Pro- ferror of Pczrtorol Theology, B.A., M.S., Phillips University, B.D., Yale, Ph.D., University of Edin- burgh TURNER, DECHERD, Lihrarioiz, Bridwell Library, Arrociafe Proferror of Bihliogrizlohy, B.A., University of Missouri, B.D., Vanderbilt WAGERS, C. HERNDON, Proferror of Philosophy of Religion, B.A., Transylvania, B.D., College of the Bible, , Kentucky, M.A., Chicago, Ph.D., Yale WARD, JAMES, Arrimziit Proferror of Old Testament, B.A., Harvard, B.D., Ph.D., Union WHITE, JAMES F., Arrimmt Profef- .ror of Wo1'Jhip and Prehching, B.A., Harvard, B.D., Union, Ph.D., Duke JOHNSON, CHARLES H., Proferror of Theology, B.S., Muskingum, B.D., Garrett, M.A., Northwestern, Ed.D., Columbia JUDY, MARVIN T., Profesfor of Town and Country Chzirch, B.A., Central College, B.D., Eden, M.S., Iowa State College MCFARLAND, H. NEILL, Arrociczte Proferror of Hirlo-ry of Religiom, B.A., Texas Christian University, B.D., Perkins, Ph.D., Columbia Union MARSH, THOMAS HODGIN, Pro- ferror of Speech and Preaching, B.A., Friends, M.A., Chicago, B.D., Chicago Theological, Ph.D., North- western OGDEN, SCHUBERT MILES, Arro- ciezie Proferror of Theology, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan, B.D., Ph.D., Chi- cago ORTMAYER, ROGER, Proferror of Chrirtiizizity and The Fine Arm, B.A., Dakota Wesleyan, B.D., Gar- rett, M.A., Northwestern, D.D., McMurray 7 OUTLER, ALBERT C., Proferror of Theology, B.A., Wofford, B.D., Emory, Ph. D., Yale PENZEL, KLAUS, Arrirtezzzt Profemnr of Church Hirlory, M.S.Th., Union Theological Seminary Tm.. .1 .ramxrzal :q 1 - The Graduate School The Graduate School offers programs of study leading to advanced degrees in business ad- ministration, engineering, and in various disciplines of the liberal arts and sciences. During the past academic year two hundred- thirteen master's degrees were awarded. Many of the students who received these degrees will go elsewhere for doctoral studies. Our initial doctoral program, in Economics, is now in its fourth year. Members of the Graduate Faculty have also approved doctoral studies in en- gineering, geophysics, and religion. The Office of Development is actively seeking funds to set these new programs in motion. Among the University's research facilities are the Geophysical Laboratory, Seismological Observ- atory, Laboratory of Mathematical and Experimental Statistics, Acoustics Laboratory, Computing Labora- tory, and the Herbarium. Claude C. Albritton, jr. Demi CLAUDE C. ALBRITTON, JR, Ph.D Dem of the Gmrimzie School COMPUTING LABORATORY The Computing Laboratory coordinates the Univer- sity's activities on the Univac 1103 digital computer. SMU uses the machine for academic research and teaching. The wide variety of research is carried on at SMU by faculty and student personnel from SMU and from other institutions. Courses in programming, numerical analysis computer design, and computer programming for business and scientific application as well as other subjects related to computers are available to assist faculty members and students in learning to program and operate the computer and in programming research problems. At left, Dr. B. Harvill sits before the main switch- board of the Univac 1103. De GOLYER FOUNDATION The DeGolyer Foundation has established a rare book room in Fondren Library. The Foundation has made available for the furtherance of scholarship a Western col- lection considered to be one of the finest collections of materials pertaining to the history of the trans-Mississippi states and of Mexico in private hands. The collection com- prises over 10,000 books and pamphlets covering Western history. A second major field collected by the foundation pertains to economic and business history. This collection is a composite of books formerly owned by Everett L. DeGolyer Sr. and those donated to the Foundation by his son. The collection is especially strong in the history and technology of ocean-going steamships and railroads, and of the history of mining companies. The DeGolyer Library which is open to anyone, is entirely self-supporting. The Foundation spends from forty to eighty thousand dollars per year in order' to collect in depth and breadth all materials pertaining to Western history and business history. Below, Miss Sue Herzog, librarian of the DeGolyer Library, views prints of two early American Indians. ECONOMICS 1962-1965 marks the fourth year of a program of advanced studies in economics at SMU which has sought to establish a program of economic education with high standards. The purpose of the program is to train profes- sional economists for the varied careers open to them in college and university teaching, in government service, in business and other private organizations, in research institutions, and in consultative positions. The common elements required for all these careers are a thorough com- mand of the tools of economic analysis, skill in carrying out research projects, and specialized knowledge of certain aspects of economic life and policy. Dr. Paul T. Homan, Director of the Graduate School of Economics, is pictured below. Q-----e--vffe --H ---r-.fvf-fm'---W A ' '- '5'IQ1f'?ii7i5f' - --Q w-ji BRIDWELL LIBRARY The Bridwell Library of SMU has been given a significant collection of fifteenth century printings of books which represent the chief intellectual forces of the Reformation and the foundations of Western thought and culture. Named the Bridwell-DeBellis Collection after the two men responsible for its acquisition by SMU, Mr. S. Bridwell and Mr. Frank Victor DeBellis, the collection numbers 206 extremely rare and valu- able items of incunabula, of which eighty three are first printings. Incunabula are books printed before 1501. All of those in the SMU collection were printed in Italy. The range of dates for the printing of the material is 1467-1499. In other words, these books were all printed between twelve and forty years of the date of the first book ever printed. Pictured above is Mrs. Elizabeth Twitchell as she looks through the Bridwell-DeBellis collection. SCHOOL OF BANKING The Southwestern Graduate School of Banking is co-sponsored by the Dallas Clearing House Association, the Fort Worth Clearing House Association, the Houston Clear- ing House Association, and Southern Methodist University. The purpose of the school is to provide advanced professional training for bank executives. The school is a non-profit or- ganization. All proceeds are used to support education and research in banking and related fields. Throughout the three-year program the course of study utilizes the case method as well as lectures. The objectives are to develop a broad perspective of the banking assignment while offering specialized professional training in bank management. The purpose of the school is to provide advanced training for executive personnel in all size banks. The course of study emphasizes basic policy and manage- ment problems and development of deeper understandings of the economy within which the banking system operates. In the picture above, Dr. Richard B. Johnson, director of the school, considers the manuscript of a banking thesis. HUMANITIES COUNCIL N The Graduate Council of the Humanities yearly comprises a colloquium of distinguished scholar-teachers, drawn from the faculties of Southern Methodist Univer- sity and gathered together for an academic year in order to engage in research, scholarly discussion, and writing in the general areas of the humanities. The Council enables scholars to pursue human- istic study at an advanced level, it supports a program of publications by its Fellowsg it offers opportunities for independent study and discussion across the usual de- partmental and subject-matter linesg it sponsors general and special lectures by its Fellows for the benefit of the University community and scholarship in generalg and it provides experience for a group of leaders who are instrumental in regular graduate programs in the human- ities at the doctoral level as such programs are established in the University. The Graduate Council of the Humanities is supported jointly by the Danforth Foundation and the University. Pictured below is a casual discussion among members of the Council. SCIENCE INFORMATION CENTER The Science Information Center is designed to remedy the deficiency in science information and to stimulate the research effort. Included in the center are books, journals, maps, documents, microfilm and micro- cards dealing with engineering, mathematics, and the natural sciences. This rapidly growing collection now numbers about 120,000 volumes. Also housed within the center are the DeGolyer Library of Geology and the SMU Herbarium. .af MATHEMATICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL STATISTICS The Department of Mathematical and Experimental Statistics serves the North Texas area in the field of statistics. Course work is offered leading to the degree of Master of Science and individual courses may be used for credit on mathematics and other degrees, both graduate and undergraduate. Special fellowships are available under a grant from the National Institutes of Health for candidates for the Master's degree in statistics in biological andfor medical research, such as Biostatistics, Biometry, and Public I-Iealth. GEOPHYSICS LABORATORY The Dallas Seismological Observatory is a research arm of the Department of Geology and Geophysics. It operates a Standard Seismo- logical Observatory as a member of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Network. In addition, the Geophysics Lab operates, to a degree, under various grants which provide funds for research in the determination of elastic contants, thermal conductivity, and propagation of sound in rocks and minerals. It is also engaged in active Seismological research to determine the nature of the crust and upper mantle of the earth. In regard to the future, the Geophysics Lab hopes to be the first of our Science Depart- ments to inaugurate a Ph.D. program. wmmamwaMm m:imiim1:i umw--: Dallas College Dallas College provides for the Greater Dallas community a university educational program of late afternoon, night, and Saturday morning classes for adults who want a degree in Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, or Engineering. The college offers planned programs leading to a certificate in interior design, secretarial training, or real estate. Specialized courses, institutes, confer- ences, and workshops have been, tailored to the needs of various groups of business and professional men and women. Also available are seminars in executive development, leadership, and management, and informal, shop courses for adults who desire to improve themselves culturally and vocationallyg a reading clinic has been set up in order to serve indus- trial and commercial executives and their employees. In addition, a program for student nurses at Methodist Hospital has been formulated. The college accommodates an appreciable number of day students each term who because of class schedules or job conflicts need a night class to round out their scheduleg and Dallas College serves as a door through which many students enter SMU and become candidates for a degree. john M. Claunch Deniz JOHN M. CLAUNCH, Ph.D Dean of Dallas College CL ASSE? The great hope of soclety IS m mdzvzdual character Channmg Classes of The College of Arts and Sciences ' The School of Business Administration The School of Music .,+V M A 5 wgia Ax 35 - 1, 1 3 ., 5 . x 3- X , X , 1 2 ' 3 x R Nz X S XXX! x X .. .r . I ,...N5,-.:'7:b., N X X , .,,,, S 'I by X .,., ,.k,, , X WN f'9 ' w ' ff? me ffifljey, M.-ff 'W is 7' za W ' N 3 5+ , - Q, W. ' F RIS? ' Q h il . I, ' ffl? ' ir ,N - , W L WL.. li I W wh., ' BAILEY, LARRY EDWARD, Sem Azzfofzio History, Mustang Band BALLARD, CHARLES ALAN, Hozmfofz Finance, Kappa Sigma, President, Secretary, ROTUNDA, Campus Life Editor, Fraternity Editor, Student Senate Academic Committee BALLARD, FRANCES E., Dezllezf Art, Gamma Phi Beta, Cogs, Town Girls BARKLOW, JAMES PAUL, JR., Dezllm Government BARKSDALE, MARY HELEN, Alexezmif-ia, Lauiriezmz English, Pi Beta Phi BARNES, ROBERT GERALD, Port Anflazzr Accounting BARR, LARRY DON, Dezllezf Personnel Administration, Delta Chi BASS, JOHN RAYFORD, Tyler . Sacred Music, Phi Delta Theta, University Choir, Opera Work Shop BATES, DANIEL W., jR.,Dez!Iezf journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary, Arden Club, Publicity, SMU Correspondent to DALLAS MORNING NEWS, CAMPUS Staff ADLER, JUDITH ANN, Dailey Costume Design, Alpha Delta Pi, Pigskin Review, Modern Dance Club, Special Events Committee ALBRIGHT, LEWIS H., Smmdezle, Arizoazez Marketing, Phi Delta Theta, Football, Dean'S List ALLEN, PENELOPE M., Phoenix, Arizona Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta ANDERS, DENNY MARCUS, Dezllezr Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, President, Social Chairman, Cosmopolitan Club ANDERSON, ANDY BIRNIE, Artesia, New Mexico Sociology, Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Debate Club, Dean's List ANDERSON, KAY ELIZABETH, Pezleffifze Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chair- man, Mademoiselles, Shuttles Hall, Secretary ASHMORE, JEANNE J., Dezllezr English, Town Girls, Social Chairman, Newman Club, Dean's List AULT, MARY FRANCES, Vieforiez Religion, Chi Omega, Homecoming Chairman BAGWELL, JUDITI-I ANN, Dezllezf History, Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's List , ....,, ,. Ia RI J, .,f- NE -es. ff,-E -N -FD 'ww I, .-few. 'Af 72,, N 1:5 In MI' QM, 3, avr jg, gs A ,If 'swf ,ser Ja La- NLD BIRCH, JUDITH, Salina, Kamal English BLACKWELL, DAVID D., Dallas Geology and Mathematics, Mustang Band, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dean's List BLANTON, BARRY E., Dallas Finance, Golf Team BOARD, JULIA ELIZABETH, Dallas Mathematics, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Pi Delta Phi, Treasurer, Kappa Mu Epsilon BOLTON, BRIAN JOHN, Greefzfarrl, Middlesex, Ellglallld Banking and Finance, Phi Gamma Delta, Track, Captain, Cross-Country Team BONHAM, HENRY EDWARD, Houston Social Science, Blue Shirts, ISA, Beta Kappa Gamma BONINE, MARSHALL ANN, Bererford, South Dakota English and Speech Therapy BOONE, MICHAEL M., Dalllzf Accounting, Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Blue Shirts, Chancery Club BORDERS, THOMAS M., JR., Wlzxalmrhie Personnel Management, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Bas- ketball Seniors BAUM, RUTH, Sm Salwzllor, El Sazlwzdor .Management, Cosmopolitan Club BAYOUD, LINNETTE H., Dallas Sociology, Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Cos mopolitan Princess, Fashion Committee BECK, WINNIE B., Texarkana: Chemistry BELL, ELIZABETH, Warn Social Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Psi Chi, Beta Kappa Gamma BENSON, JEANETTE V., Dallm Psychology, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Chi Sweetheart Rally Committee BENTLEY, GARY I., Dallar Accounting BERENTSEN, WILLIAM R., Maxim City, Mexico Marketing BIERDEMAN, LYNNE B., Fr. Worth Speech Therapy, Chi Omega, Vice-President, Zeta Phi Eta, Rally Committee, TSEA BILLION. MIDCE E., Dallfzf Business, Chi Omega, Rally Committee, Secretary 5 5 1 We x I Q .. LL-, aw-1,-.,'-C ,L ' I I I 4- I-I a ffno.. ,fax A K 5-,R I. yt I , I az., ., J, ,L ,, vfaw.,--L -Ii -li R, - I-: '- ,f ,I 'l BOULDIN, VICTOR B., Hourfozz Marketing, Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-President, Market- ing Club BOWMAN, DIANNE E., Domfer, Colorado Physical Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Secretary, Intramural Manager, Scope, Secretary, Dean'S List BOXVYER, DENIS EDWARD, Dfzllor Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma, President, Freshman Award, Dean's List Box, NANCY FRANCES, Bonlafon Retail Merchandising, Delta Delta Delta, Student Senate, Royalty, Freshman Class Secretary, ROTC Sponsor, Engineer Queen BRADEN, GENA LEE, Szzlplaur, Oklahoma Piano, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, President, Student Center Directorate, Uni- versity Choir BRAMBLETT, GEORGE WALTER, El Dorado, Afkofzror Social Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Historian, Debate Team, Chancery Club, President BRAUGH, ROGER S., Beaumont English, Alpha Tau Omega, Cycen Fjodr Serf, Canter- bury Association, Football BRAY, DAVID M., Toholeo Economics and Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Senate, President, Who's Who, Blu-e Key, Cycen Ejodr, Eorum Committee, Chairman BRIDWELI., FRANK OWEN, Dollar History .,.-..,.A, fu 'LJ AW, Lfwz BRIGGS, HOUSTON W., Dollar Accounting, Phi Delta Theta BRITTON, FRANCIS, jorkrorz, Mirrirrippi Economics, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omicron Chi Epsilon, Dean's List BRODSKY, ALAN L., Dollar Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Hillel BROOKS, CHESLEY N., JR., Hozmfofz Banking and Finance, Phi Gamma Delta BROOKS, KATHLEEN W., Atlmzro General Business, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Chi Theta, President, Fine Arts, COGS, Yale Dorm, Vice Presiderrt, Dean'S List BROWN, DEWARD CLAYTON, Few-if Social Sciences BROWN, GRACE E., Brownwood Elementary Education, Kappa Theta, Secretary, Dean's Li BROWN, RICHARD L., Dazllor Accounting BRYANT, jo NELL, Garland Social Sciences st Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda W was .Paw A E Seniors BRYANT, SYLVIA MARIE, Denton . History, University Choir, Music ,WI sa, await Committee BRYSON, LARRY EARL, Phoenix, Arizomz Real Estate BURBA, DAVID ALEX, Dazllar Physics and Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon BURTON, MARTHA jo, Clebm-ne Home Economics, Sigma Kappa, President, Dean's List, AWS Council BUTLER, SUZANNE, Beaumont Elementary Education, Delta Del Chairman, Marshal, News Committ Sigma Phi, COGS, Dean's List ta Delta, Activities ee, Chairman, Theta BUTTERFIELD, WILLIAM H., JR., Lzfbbork Social Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Forum Committee BUZZINI, BEVERLY H., Sm Antonio Cycen Fjodr Serf, Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Eine Arts Com- mittee, COGS CALDWELL, PHILLIP R., Breckefzridge Mathematics, Chapel Choir CALDWELL, SUSAN, Elmhzzrrt, Illinoir Social Sciences, Delta Zeta, Sport Trainer, Rally Committee S Chairman, Pledge 'gal l i n f ' L V- CALVERT, JOHN W., III, Sanz Benifo Government and History, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Committee on Academic Endowment, Sustentation Fund Campaign CAMPBELL, DONALD, Boulafzm Accounting, Phi Delta Theta, Football CAMPBELL, JAMES WADE, Rirf'.mm'rozz Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Dean's List, Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer, Young Republicans CAMPBELL, KATHRYN ANN, Memphis, TEIIIIQJIEE Retailing, Alpha Delta Pi, Guard, Registrar, Eorurn Com- mittee, Special Events Committee, Marketing Club CANADA, DUYANE EARL, Lexington, Nebrnrkfz Management, Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Shirts, Rally Committee CAREY, MARION ELIZABETH, Hai-rirbzu-g, Penmylwnzia Biology, Delta Zeta, Kirkos, President, Mortar Board, Homecoming Chairman, Hospitality Committee, Chair- man, Student Center Directorate CARLSON, ADELE LOUISE, Hifzrdnle, Illizzoir Home Economics, Delta Gamma, Song Leader, Arden Club, Deanls List CARNEY, JAMES FRANKLIN, Dfzllar Marketing, Phi Delta Theta CARR, SHELBY G, JR., Rirlmzond, Kenfzzrky Industrial Management, Flying Club, President gk I .-et. l . Iljffl Ia.. I 1 v 5 ..., l J I xi lf fs, ,I J I' E , CHARLTON, RALPH W., JR., Houston Economics, Kappa Sigma CHENG, VINCENT SOUTAK, Kowloon, Hong Kong Biology, Dean's List CHESTNUT, ROBERTA C., Loizisoille, Kentucky English CHRISTMAS, LAWRENCE, Dallas Government, Dean's List CLARK, ISAAC F., JR., Dallas Finance CLARK, JAN CAROLYN, Texarkana Music Education, Delta Zeta, Pledge President, Corres- ponding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Dean's List, COGS CLARKE, JOHN ED, Bonbain Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Football CLARK, MARGRETTA L., Dallas History, Pi Beta Phi, COGS CLARK, NORMAN STATON, New Orleans, Louisiana Biology CARTER, PAULA DELL, Dallas Accounting, Gamma Phi Beta, Tau Beta Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, Pledge Trainer, University Symphonic Band, Dean'S List CASEY, LINDA DRAIN, Dallas English and Elementary Education CASWELL, JAMES ERROL, Carlsbaal, New Mexiro Social Science, Phi Gamma Delta, President CATHEY, BILL ROBERT, Dallas English CAVITT, MARY LYNNE, Dallas English, Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman, Rally Com- mittee, Law School Queen Nominee, Pi Delta Phi CERVENY, ROBERT PAUL, Azlaens Chemistry, Delta Chi, President, Rally Committee, Dance Committee CI-IAEEIN, SHARON JOY, Temple Art Education, Delta Zeta, Vice-President, Treasurer, Rally Committee, Dean's List CHAPMAN, CALVIN V., JR., Dallas Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha CHARLEVILLE, DAVID E., Sf. Loais, Missouri Economics, Kappa Sigma f COOK, MARIAN LEE, Vega Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Philanthropy Chair- man, MSM, Dean's List, TSEA COOPER, NORA CAPPS, Dallaf Speech-eCDrama and Theaterj, Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Kappa Delta COPELAND, JAMES DOYLE, Lawn Banking and Finance CORNELIUS, ROBERTA J., Wlaeal Ridge, Colorado Spanish and English, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Student Center Directorate, Cosmopolitan Club, COGS COULTER, CAROL W., Hoarioii English and Psychology, Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary, COGS COVERDALE, TERRY C., Dallar Journalism, Pi Beta Phi, Program Chairman, Theta Sigma Phi, President, CAMPUS Staff COWLING, Orro, JR., Foremaiz, Akamai McElvaney Dorm Council, President, Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Football CRIM, BRUCE. CROMWELL, Greeizoille Industrial Management, Mustang Band, Business Man- ager, Special Events CUNNINGHAM, MARY K., Wichita Falla Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, TSEA O ,ff --an ai jfeeael 'EY' W Atv CLEM, HAROLD RAY, Malvern, Arkamar Marketing Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Marketing Club, Football CLEMENTS, B. GILL, Dallar Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman, Secretary CLOWER, RONALD LEE, Garland Finance CLUDIUS, CHARLES ALLEN, Dallar Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, Beta Alpha Psi, President COC!-IRAN, CAROLE JEAN, Alexaizelria, Virginia Psychology and Sociology, Psi Chi, CAMPUS Advertising Manager, Cosmopolitan Club, University Scholar, Robert E. Lee Scholarship, Dean's List COFFIELD, TOM R., JR., Lain-el, Mirrirrippi General Management COLE, RONALD MORRIS, Dallas Mathematics COLLINS, LINDA ANN, Wielaifa Fallr English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Royalty, Miss Football, AFROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel, Manada Princess, Student Center Governing Board COOK, FRANCES ANN, Larclamoizi, New York French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Decorations Com- mittee, Fraternity Appreciation Officer 4 fx 5' S ' ' X I J . ,. ,A vt: -4 'I' ' 1 ,. H , ,121 ..Q' I ' .- ' f' A ,L ,.. I , t ,. 45 VI' , Top Scholar: are honored al Comforazion. 55 li x DODD, DAWN VIRGINIA, Dallar Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, MSM, Town Girls, TSEA DOUGLAS, LINDA BETH, Perof Speech Therapy, Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman, Chap- lain, Zeta Phi Eta, Treasurer, Royalty Finalist, Dean's List DRIVER, JOHN ROBERT,Gd1'leZ7Zd Social Sciences DRUMRIGHT, GEORGIE K., Dallax General Management, Chi Omega DURST, DAN CHARLEs,Hoafton Management, ROTUNDA Staff, Dean's List DWYER, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, El Paro Economics, Alpha Tau Omega, Dean's List, Chancery Club DYE, JAN LOU, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ' Marketing, Honorary Colonel ROTC, Rally' Committee, Secretary, Yale Hall, Secretary, Music Committee, Mar- keting Club EAGLE, JOHN HENRY, Houston Social Sciences, Kappa Sigma EARLE, WAYNE DARWIN, Weflaco Government, ROTUNDA Staff ' f i5ff'f 3ieCYi4Z. I, ' 1 3 i 151 1- '4 ' V , if 5 0 A ' A ' , I f -I . 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A 1 i.. ,,-V., ,g A ' ' , I, ,f 'wh A ' ' DANK, MICHAEL,Piltfhz1rgh, Pefzmyloafzia Government, Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Sports, Chan- cery Club DAVIDSON, JOHN S., Crandall Chemistry DAVIS, ROBERT CLAY, Dallaf English DAVIS, VIRGINIA SUE, Charlefzofz, Mmoari Psychology, Delta Zeta, Psi Chi, Dean's List DAY, LINDA, Fl. Worth Spanish, Kappa Alpha Theta DEHLER, MAUREEN ERNA,F01'l Lauderdale, Florida Social Science, Alpha Lambda Delta, Wesley Foundation DELANGE, JOHN WILLIAM, Dallaf Biology, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List DELAPLANE, MARY ALYCE, Dallaf History, Alpha Lambda Delta, Scholarship Bracelet, Forum Committee, Sophomore Honor Guard, University Scholar DEWEES, JUDA LEE, Midland French, Delta Delta Delta, Hospitality Committee 1 X f I 79 V l I' F' , f Wk - 'f 1 I AN-Ipit' 4' 'I' 'YA JF , , EWELL, RUTH VIRGINIA, New Orleazm, Lozzirimm Social Science, Zeta Tau Alpha FAIREY, BENNY PAT, Artesia, New Mexico Accounting and,Management, Kappa Alpha FAIRLEIGH, CATHERINE, Sf. joreph, Mirrouri English, Alpha Lambda Delta, Christian Science Organ- ization, President, Miss Football Nominee, University Scholar, Sigma Tau Delta FASELER, WALTER LEONARD, JR., Pfzmdefza Iournalism, Lambda Chi Alpha, S.M.U. CAMPUS, Edi- tor, Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Freshman Track FEKETY, ANN, Buckingham Biology, Amateur Radio Club, Choral Union, Chapel Board of Directors, Chapel Choir, Dean's List FELLOWS, RICHARD K., Homzon Economics and History, Kappa Alpha, Campus Activities Chairman, Baseball Manager, CAMPUS, Sportswriter, Young Republicans Club, Chancery Club PINNEY, JULIA ELIZABETH, McKinney Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman, Secretary of Social Council, Pi Lambda Theta, Dean's List FITS, MARILYN ANN, Pazmpaz Office Administration, Delta Delta Delta, Publicity Committee FITZGERALD, KERRY P., Dallas Economics, Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Campus Council of Religious Activities, President, New- man Club, President, Debating ' ,W -. T4-f...,,7 'ifbnf .i'4., ui.. 11 .ly ECKERT, F. D., JR., Rizferzlazle, lllizzoir History, Phi Gamma Delta, Baseball EDWARDS, LINDA GRACE, Springfield, Oregon Psychology, Delta Gamma, Psi Chi, Dean's List ELLIOTT, FRANK E., Dfzllfzr Biology, Delta Sigma Phi ELLIOTT, SUSAN S., Lubbock English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, President, Panhellenic, President, Student Senate, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Scholar ELLIOTT, WILLIAM J., El Para Banking and Finance X O ELLIS, MARLIS lVliAXlNE, Arlifzgfmz Biology EMMONS, CHARLES N., JR., Dfzllar Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha, President, Treasurer, S.M.U. Symphonic Band, Mustang Band, Chapel Choir, Dean's List ESTES, JOHN IKE, Lufkizz Government, Chancery Club, Rally Committee, Forum Committee, Deans List, Squires ESTES, SUELLEN, Lnfkifz History and Sociology, Delta Delta Delta ,N I - NK- a ,.,V QS- ? it R ', ,LN , ,1 c 1... ,. x Til FLEMING, JON HUGH, Dallai Social Sciences, Y Cabinet, Blue Shirts, MSM, RO- TUNDA, Sports Editor FLERIINO, JLIIIITH RICE, Dallai- Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain, House President FOLZENLOGEN, JEAN DIANIT, Dallaf Accounting and Office Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary, Newman ClLIb, Dean'S List FONTAINE, EARNEST H., JR., Harman Advertising, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, CAMPUS, Cartoonist FORTSON, JOSEPH B., HI, Carm-ana Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, IFC, President FOSTER, CHARLES C.. Dallar Accounting: Delta Sigma Pi, Dean's List FOSTER, CHARLES M., JR., Wiflnifa Falli Economics and Social Sciences, Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe FOSTER, FRANCES SHIELOS, F011 Warlla History, Pi Beta Phi, House Manager, Evaluation Com- mittee, Chairman, Student Center Directorate, Dean's List FOSTER, LYNDA jo, Athem Business Education, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Phi Chi Theta, Modeling Squad, Fashion Committee if FOSTER, THOMAS ELMORE, Hope, Arkamax . General Business, Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, Dean's List, Squires, Swimming Team FOX, CHARLES D., JR., Dallaf Biology, Newman Club, Dean's List FOX, PATRICIA CLAIR, Sweetwater Elementary Education FRANKLIN, WEIL CATHIE, McAllen Accounting, Zeta Tau Alpha, Royalty, Rotunda Beauty, Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer FRAYLE, SUE ELIZABETH, New Orleam, Lozzixiafza Mathematics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Dean's List, Delta Chi Sweetheart FREEDMAN, GALE L., Dallaf Psychology, Hillel FREEMAN, LARRY C., Hoaflafz Insurance FRIIS, LAURALEE FAB, Oak-lanal, Nebraflea English GAINEY, IRIS ELIZABETH, Hamlow Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, Sigma Delta Pi, Music Committee, Dean's List GALBREAITH, BARBARA S., Dalian Comparative Literature, Alpha Delta Pi GANNON, WILLIAM, Dfzllazf Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football GARVEY, joI-IN CI-IARLES, Texarkana Accounting, Delta Chi, Treasurer GERBER, CHARLES EVANS, Cbimgo, Illinoif Government, Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Interfraternity Council, Corresponding Secretary, Chancery Club, Pres- ident, N.I.C. Delegate, Dean's List GILBERT, LEE WELCH, Dallfzf History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GILLEAN, LINDA JOE, Dfzllaf Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Rush Captain, Dean's List GINNINGS, REBECCA J., Pilar Point Art, Delta Zeta, Historian, Corresponding Secretary GIsI-I, MARSHALL, JR., Wilmetle, Illifzoif Accounting, Kappa Sigma GIVENS, CLARENCE L., Mifflaml Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Dean's List, Beta Alpha Psi, Blue Shirts, Rally Committee A wma! rzudy pore in the Srienre Library. FXS 'f ui- . 2, f af, 3. - , -r-'Q -Q ' Q . ku V 5-E 6,5 ,Ig 5 N , N I. I I' HARBIN, HILDA IRENE, Waxalmchie Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Projects Chair- man, Service Chairman, House Treasurer, Hospitality Committee, TSEA HARDIN, LOUISE TAYLOR, Dallas English, Y Discussion Leader, MSM Council, Yale House Council, Chapel Board HARNESEERGER, ROBERT, Dalia: English, Sigma Tau Delta HAROZ, RICHARD KENT, Dallfu Chemistry, Blue Shirts, Dean's List HARRIS, BETTY LEWIS, Dfzllfzf General Business, Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Social Chairman HARRIS, JANIE ROMELLE, l1Vl!ZI'J'hf1U l Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Co-Social Chairman, junior Class Secretary, AFROTC Sponsor, Manada Princess HARRISON, RICHARD T., Lubbock Management, Football HARTMAN, SANDRA R., Dallas French, Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Secretary, ROTUN- DA, Associate Editor, TSEA, Beta Theta Pi Pledge Sweet- heart, Pi Delta Phi, Dean's List HARVEY, JAMES CLEMENT, Grzwer . Accounting and Finance, Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President GREENE, NATALIE, Colwzzbm, Ohio Retail Merchandising, Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice Pres- ident, Alpha Lambda Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Homecoming Committee, COGS, Freshman Manada Princess GROVE, CLYDE SCOTT, Cbifaga, Illifzoir Biology, Dean's List, Beta Kappa Gamma, Health Com- mittee GRUSCI-IKUS, GABRIELE B., Dfzllaf Biology and German, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Kappa Gamma GUYNN, VUILLIAM LARRY, Gzmion, Arkmzmf Finance, Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman, Squires HABERLE, MARIANNA, jfzckfafzville English, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, AWS, Vice-President, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Vice-Pres- ident, Phi Alpha Theta HACKETT, AMY KATHEEN, Bellaire History, Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chairman 1963 Academic Conference, History Club' Forum Committee 7 HAGERMAN, JOHN DAVID, Hawfmz Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, President, Social Chairman, Social Chairman's Council, President, Dance Committee HANKS, NANCY JANE, Pfzleffifze Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, TSEA, President HANNUM, FREDERICK D., Dfzllaf Marketing, Beta Theta Pi, Peruna Handler, Student Center Directorate, Special Events Committee, Vice- Chairman, Evaluation Committee HASKINS, EUGENIA MAY, Dollar English, Delta Delta Delta, President, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Recreation Secretary, Rally Com- mittee, Corresponding Secretary, Sigma Tau Delta HATCH, JAY DEE, Dollar g Management, Alpha Phi Omega, American Marketing Association, Dean's List HAVENS, JAMES BAXTER, Sugar Land Social Science, Delta Sigma Phi, President, Y.M.C.A., President, Chapel Board of Directors, Vice-President, I.E.C,, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega, Chaplain ' HAYDEN, LEONARD ALVA, Moberly, Mirrozzri Social Science, Mustang Band, Track Team, Mustang Men, Wesley Foundation HAYNES, JO ANNA, DeRidfier, Lozzifiomz Music Education, Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Treas- urer, Social Council, T.S.E.A. HEALY, DAVID PAUL, Fr. Worth Transportation, Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Dean's List HEARNE, WENDELL, Dollar Business, Alpha Tau Omega HEATH, DONALD EUGENE, Ozforfozz Economics, Delta Sigma Pi, University Scholar HEEEINGTON, ANN, Sfeplaefz-ville Music Education, Chi Omega 551 K I A .Ai 3 HEILIANN, SANDRA KAREN, Bogom, Colombia Home Economics, Chi Omega HELIU, DONALD RAY, Dfzfiaf Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer, Dean's List HENRY, ROBERT H., Bfzmboo, Wi.r:om-izz Physical Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Scope Club HENSLEY, W. MUNAL, Pfzrif Biology HERN, JOSEPH EUGENE, Redondo Beach, Califorzzifz History, Phi Delta Theta, Dean's List HIGHNOTE, BETTY C., Tyler Education, Zeta Tau Alpha HILL, BARBARA ANN, Dollar Biology, Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman, Stand- ard's Chairman, Dean's List, Town Girls HILL, JAMES HARRY, Elmgrozfe, Wirrozzrizz Management HILL, MARILYN JOYCE, St, Lozzir, .Mifyouri Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Yale Dorm, Vice- President, Rally Committee, Racket Club Seniors -I Q I ii ' ' 1 A C G V t ii 'L -QA' ,. , HOFFMAN, JOHN PRESTON, Dazllar Management, Kappa Alpha, Student Management Club Hooc-ARD, JAMES MARTIN, Dallas English, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, President, Student Senate, CAMPUS, Dean'S List HOLLAND, ANN F., Dallar English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, Rush Chair- man, ROTUNDA Beauty Nominee HOLLEY, PAUL LAVERN, Fallbrook, California: Advertising, Track, KSMU HOLLWEG, ZELL ELIZABETH, Dazllar Interior Design HOPKINS, HARRIET B., Hozuzmz - , En lish' Ka a Ka a Gamma Rush Chairman, Deans 8 A PP PP f , List, Vice-President Junior Class, Leadership Conference: Election Committee HOWELL, ELIZABETH ANN, Dazllazr u Fashion Design, Delta Zeta, COGS, Dean's List, Eine Arts Committee, Secretary, Hospitality Committee HOWELL, MARY LOU, Maryville, Mifmzzri Elementary Education HUGHES, JACK DEVINE, San Mm-rar Accounting, Kappa Sigma, President, Arthur Young Award HILL, PATRICIA LOUISE, Dallar Music, Gamma Phi Beta HILLYER, RICHARD, Hoaffofz Insurance, Phi Delta Theta, Cheerleader HINCKLEY, GLEN ALEN, Dazllfzr Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, House Man- ager, Marketing Club, Blue Shirts HINSON, JEAN EVELYN, Carpet, Wyoming English, Mortar Board, Collegium, MSM Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Y Cabinet HINTON, C. MARKS, I-Ioarlmz Banking and Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, The Thirty, Blue Shirts HITT, LARRY RANDOL, Warn Finance, Evaluation Committee, Leadership Conference HIXSON, SUSAN FRENCH, Alexmzdriaz, LOZliJ'id7ZLZ Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma HODOE, DIANNE, Azufifz French, Alpha Delta Pi, President, Student Center, Sec- retary, Pi Delta Phi, Vice-President, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Treasurer HOFFMAN, BARBARA ANN, Hozmfwz Voice, Kappa Kappa Gamma .,.X , .ff HUGHES, JOHN EDMUND, Beezfille Art and Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Football HUMPHREYS, JOEL DON, Dlzllar Speech and Theater, Arden Club, CAMPUS, Amuse- ments Editor HUTCHESON, ELIZABETH BEAL, Arlington History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Archivist, Scholarship Award, Dean's List, Forum Committee, Special Events Committee, Panhellenic Scholarship Award HYDE, MARY ELIZABETH, Parir Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Psi Chi HYDE, YVONNE WARDEN, Dallas Journalism and Social Science IRIZARRY, LOHR RAUL, San German, Puerto Rim General Management IRONS OHN THOMAS Bowie , l , Economics, Delta Chi, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, President, Interfraternity Council, Treasurer JABOREK, JAMES GEORGE, Dfzllar Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi JACKSON, BARBARA SUE, Hoarlmz History, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Publishing Board, Rally Com- mittee Seniors Ex L .f if JACKSON, DONALD, Drillin- Banking and Finance, Phi Gamma Delta, Track Team, Rally Committee JACKSON, JAMES KINSEY, Dallnf Accounting, Delta Chi JACKSON, JULIA, Dallaf Art, Delta Gamma, Special Events Chairman, Town Girls, Publicity Chairman, COGS, Dean's List JACKSON, JULIIET ELIZABIETH, Orange Mathematics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Mortar Board, Treasurer, AWS, First Vice-President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, President of Mary Hay Hall, Rally Committee JAMES, BETTY LYNNE, Cfzrmllfon Music Education, Sigma Kappa, Recording Secretary, Tau Beta Sigma, Symphonic Band JAMES, JUDITH GORDON, Dallfzr Magazine Journalism and Psychology, Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Manada Chairman, Publicity Committee, Chairman, CAMPUS, Society Editor, Theta Sigma Pi, Secretary-Treasurer, Modeling Squad JENSEN, BRYANT PETER, Dallar Market Administration and Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, Special Events Committee, MSM, Young Republicans JERMAN, JOHN LARUE, Befberdfi, Aim-ylaml Management JOHNSON, BETSY CLARA, I-101151011 Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, SCOPE, Sec- retary, Fine Arts Committee, Hospitality Committee 2 ACES . xc 'X -' I KELLEY, STUART DOYAL, Dallar Interior Design KERR, MARTHA FRANCES, Dallaf Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Canterbury KEYE, GERTRUDE HOLT, Fort Meyerf, Florida Retail Merchandising, Delta Gamma, Phi Chi Theta KIDO, JOHN BERT, Dallar Accounting, Banking and Finance, Alpha Tau Omega KIGHT, BENNETT LEXON, Waycrorr, Georgia Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Dean'S List, Beta Alpha Psi KILLGORE, MARY ELIZABETH, Bayfoiwz English, Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer, Forum Committee KIMBELL, ISHAM, JR., Hoaffoiz Social Science, Freshman Baseball, Manager, Varsity Foot- ball, Manager KIMBLE, DOROTHY J., Loizgoioio English, Deanls List KNADLE, CAROL SUE, Rorioell, New Moxioo Accounting JOHNSON, DONA RUTH, Lake Charley, Lozliriana Social Science and Education, Delta Zeta, MSM Council Secretary, Dean's List, Wesley Players, COGS JOHNSON, GLENN H., Hoartoiz Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Business School Represent- ative, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President JOHNSON, ROBERT B., JR., Dallas Industrial and General Management, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Chancery Club, Court Reporter JOHNSON, ROBERT WAYNE, Abilene Commercial Art, Track JOHNSTON, MARGAIKET C., Merceder Religion and Social Science, Chi Omega, Rush Chair man, Fashion Committee, Westminster Fellowship JONES, DOROTHY LOUISE, Dallar Education, Baptist Student Union JONES, ORVIL LEE, JR., Dallaf Insurance, Baseball KADANE, ROBERT ANDREWS, Dallar Management, Deanls List KAUFMANN, SIDNEY T., San Carlor, California Mathematics, Alpha Tau Omega 'a HTGK2, me-. J 93 KNIGHT, PATRICIA ANN, Pimfield, Marfachafem Mathematics, Delta Zeta, Hospitality Committee KNOTT, PAUL DAMON, Cleburne Psychology, Psi Chi, Pres., Football, University Scholar KNOWLES, JAMES VUILBURN,1flL'!aZ771fcZ Accounting, Phi Delta Theta KOENIG, KARL, lvl677Zll7l7jI, Telznexfee Political Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Kappa Gamma, Assistant Intramural Director KOONCE, BARBARA ANN, Bowie Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rally Com- mittee, Modeling Squad, ROTC Sponsor, ROTUNDA Beauty Nominee, TSTA KORTEMIER, JOY PAYE, Freeport, Illinois Retail Merchandising, Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chair- man, Hospitality Committee, Rally Committee, Dolphin Club, Student Marketing Club KRAET, MARINA LEE, Wilmezre, Illifzoif Spanish, Gamma Phi Beta, President, Sigma Delta Pi, AWS General Council, Dean's List KRAMER, PAUL EDWARD, Dallar Physics KUNTZ, WALTER NICHOLS, Dallaf Economics and Social Sciences, Phi Delta Theta, Newman Club Seniors or 12: SI' .. 5 I ' x ., JV Z link ir. . -,-- Q ' I-:ak V 1 'K' KUYKENDALL, KAY, Fr. Wo:-fb Interior Design LAL, TARSIEM, Plllijclfi, India Accounting LAMBERT, JAMES DANIEL, Garland Pre4Medical LANIUS, JOHN VVALTER, Dallaf Biology LASCHINGER, MARY, Gilmer History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wesley Foundation, Cosmopolitan Club LAW, THOMAS C., HI, Ailazzfa, Georgia Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Evaluation Committee, Young Republicans, Dean's List LEE, THOMAS TONGIL, Seoul, Korea Sacred Music LEONARD, LARRY LEE, Fi. Worth Biology, Kappa Sigma, IFC, Judiciary Council, Committee on Academics LESLIE, LINDA LEE, Bailey History, French, Education, Zeta Tau Alpha LESTER, CHRISTINA P., Parr LflI'fIl'1l English and French, Gamma Phi Beta LEY, STEVE WENDELL, Iiamfofz Economics, Phi Delta Theta LIGON, DON EVIiR1E'l'T, I-Ifmffmz Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha L,INDAI.L, PATRICIA L., S1111 Anfofzio Banking and Finance LINDSAY, CAROLE ANN, Dffllar History, International Club LOCKE, DONNA SCOTT, Memphir, Temzefree Business, President of Yale Dorm, BSU Missions Chair- man, Social Chairman LOCKMAN, ELIZABETH A., Dnfffzr Home Economics LODGE, JOHN PAUL, Salt Lake Cify, Urals Marketing, Kappa Sigma, Athletic Director LOGAN, CHARLES WAi'NE, Dalia.: Comparative Literature, Presbyterian Christian Fellow- ship LOGAN, GEORGE VILLANUEUA, Navelela, Cavite-Philippifzef Mathematics, Newman Club, Cosmopolitan Club LORD, TERRY RICHARD, Dallar History, Delta Sigma Phi, Wesley Foundation Council Alpha Phi Omega LOVELADY, JOE ROBERT, College SicZlfi072 Music Education, Mustang Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia LUMSDEN, BARBARA B., Hoiunfwz Speech and Hearing Therapy, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Honorary AFROTC Sponsor, ROTUNDA Beauty, SMU Royalty, Dean's List, Kappa Sigma Pledge Sweetheart LUTERMAN, ALLEN N., Dallas Chemistry MCCABE, CAROLYN L., Hazutwz Mathematics, Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer, Vice-President Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer, Kappa Mu Epsilon Beta Kappa Gamma, University Scholar MCCOLLUM, SARAH LYNN, farkfwzville Social Sciences, Pi Beta Phi MGCONNELL, MARLEE, Odemz Social Sciences, Zeta Phi'Eta, Modern Dance Club Arden Club, Second Vice-President, Best Supporting Actress, Wesley Foundation MCCRELESS, MARGIE MAE, Fort Worth English, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Dean's List Wesley Foundation -4 Q- ...W ,. aa. .W .... .- - sm - ::::.: 5 .-ff.. -mp'-u-----u--ng rm-E.,-:.-W.--:::5E ' it , 32-'T' ' ' I . .Gif 4 5'-iwvml V H ' z, I-E f if 4 ' . , .. W, ,,r,,Af,v,,. ,. 5, . , . ,. ,Ei ,Ir 3.4.5. ,di 1, Li ' I H rleamzn . -' L f . '1 ' , I A V Students on lbezr way 0 ye 8 M31 We gk. . V. - .r if i -Q- V' :Hg.f,f,2?gB?g?p,.:5,'t fT':f Tliiffge- P, , lu' V, V: ,L ' Bg- , ,WM-H-L ul.. . -1-'ia ' ' -R-I-li! A - X ,:.:: ---,- - .., - , ..,., ,,f' ' ysfiz-,::-5, ihalgillf '.1Q :' 'e '3 31,1 5'Xv ' . ,. .. ' f'--Ras,-',f ' K ' ., , 11' v uf' ' 'T-TJ S' uulunsnunlul .. J H ' -rife. A A y -.f M sa W 0 few ., A sa a MCCROSSAN, LINDA V., Allefztowz, Pemzrylwmia French and English, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Cosmopolitan Club, Baptist Student Union, Dean's List MCDONALD, VUILLIAM DENNIS, Saw Mfzrifzo, California Marketing, Kappa Sigma, Varsity Letterman MCDOWELL, JOHN R., Hozuton Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Sun Oil Accounting Award, Young Democrats, YMCA McEAcHERN, MARY J., Hafzrfwz Secondary Education, Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, Dean's List, Hospitality Committee, COGS, Social Council MCFADDIN, LANCE C., Lufkirz Insurance, Phi Delta Theta, President, junior Class Pres- ident, The Thirty, Vice-President MCFARLAND, jo ANN, Il'faxfzh-arlaie English MCGILL, ANN ELIZABETH, Calzmzbifz, Miriam-2 Personnel Management, Delta Zeta, President, Treasurer, COGS, President, Treasurer, Rally Committee MCGUFFIN, MARILYN E., S!arezf'e,!101'f, Loniyimm Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta MCTNNIS, JOHN L., III, Milzflefz, Loffirifzmz English, Young Republicans Club, TSEA, Collegium IYICKISSACK, CAROL A. Sanz Angelo Spanish and Secondary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Activ- ities, Politics Chairman, Special Events, Chairman, Young Republicans Club MCLAUGHLIN, RICHARD G., Dfzllfzr Marketing, Beta Theta Pi, Dean's List, ROTUNDA Salute, Peruna Handler MCPHAIL, PIENELLOPE, S., Dfzlfar Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta, House President, Corres- ponding Secretary, AXVS Council, Rally Committee, Town Girls, Chaplain MACLEOLU, HARRH' D., Dfzflfu Journalism MAIDIDEN, WILLIAM B., fzlL'f'.l'01II'iHL', Flaridrz Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House President, ant Rnsh Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council MAHOOIU, STEPHEN C., Homfozz Finance, Phi Delta Theta MAROcco, WILLIAM D., Dnllnr Public Administration, Mustang Band, Chi Alpha, urer, SMU Swimming MARTENS, JOANNA E., Cfefzrwfzler, Florida Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Secretary, Chairman, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, TSEA MARTIN, CHARLES MAILLOT, Dnllfzr Marketing and Advertising, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma, Student Marketing Club, SMU 'TV shop Assist- Treas- Social Alpha Work- Nj Qi' A at 'A . . Lifts 51-pf.. N, fr L-'v WJ: ' , . . vga. 5- A, I 1. hgf .I 63 w . MAYO, BETSY LIEBLING, Dallas French, Pi Beta Phi, President, Student Senate, Social Chairman, Pi Delta Phi, Secretary, Rally Committee MEEKS, RONALD LAMAR, Gainesuille Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta, Psi Chi, Blue Shirts, Social Chairman's Council, Chancery Club MELDRUM, CATHRYN BETH, Houston History, Zeta Tau Alpha, Publicity Chairman, Special Events Committee, Fashion Committee MELETIO, BETTY GAIL, Dallas History, Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman, ROTUNDA Beauty, Manada Princess, Governing Board, Leadership Conference MERRIMAN, FRANCES H., Dallas English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, President, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Handbook Editor MERRITT, JANE C. DEEUSSEY, Pasadena, California Education, Delta Gamma, Hospitality Committee MERRITT, NED DULIN, Rolling Hills, California Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Swimming Team MESSERSMITH, ALICE K., Dallas I Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Vice-President, President, AWS judiciary Committee, Dean's List MICHENER, PATRICIA E., Dallas Mathematics, Dean's List MARTIN, HELEN M., Aurora, Illinois Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Dolphin Club, Hospitality Committee MARTIN, PEGGY ANN, jaekson, Tennessee Commercial Art, Delta Zeta, Publicity Chairman, MSM, Dean's List MASON, ANN LAVERNE, Shi-eueporzf, Louisiana Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chair- man, Mortar Board, Chapel Board of Directors, Secre- tary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Chi Sweetheart MASON, JAMES R., JR., Dallas Mathematics, Math Honorary MATI-IENY, MARY ANN, St. Louis, Missouri Art, Chi Omega, President, General Homecoming Chair- man, A.W.S. Council, Kirkos, Y-Cabinet MAXWELL, JANET V., Canton, Illinois Art and Fashion Design, Delta Gamma, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate, Hospitality Com- mittee, Fashion Committee MAY, EMMALINE TERRY, Dallas English MAY, MARILAINE, New Braunfels Music Education, Delta Zeta, Philanthropy Chairman, Mu Phi Epsilon, MSM Council, COGS MAY, MERILYN LOIS, Dallas Office Administration, Delta Gamma, ROTUNDA 4, Beauty, Town Girls, 2nd Vice-President, Nominee Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Secretary Mary Hay Hall, Finalist Miss Football -tw 1' A ft' 1:3 Y PMB 5533 it 'a ff AS -.wo-' - .2 2a.,,.:r QW! af- -a.,..a my MILLER, ESTHER MARTHA,Pd1Zd77Zd Elementary Education, Hillel, Yale Governing Board, Cosmopolitan Committee MILLER, JOSEPHINE C., Phoenix, Arizofzo Music, MSM Council MILLER, STEPHEN JERRY, Corpus Clarlrfi Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Football MILLS, MERILEE, Denison English, Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President, MSM Council, Rally Committee MINTER, SANDRA, Dallor Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Manada Chairman, House Manager, TSEA, Canterbury MITCHELL, JERRY A., Dollar Biology, Philosophy Club MOORE, DANAH I-lODGES,DolUr1J' Elementary Education, Beta Kappa Gamma, TSEA, Town Girls, Dean's List MOORE, JAMES SILAS, Boyfozwz History and Pre-Med MOORE, JULIA ANN, Dollar Interior Design, Zeta Tau Alpha, Modeling Squad, Rally Committee Seniors 1f.,,,'-' 6 Oxy.. .1-1 M. dsujh ,J MORAN, LINDA BIIARGARET, Wiflaifo Folly English, Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Rush Chairman, Rally Committee, Beauty Nominee, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Tau Delta MOREI-IART, MARIBETH H., Dollar Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean's List MORELAND, LARRY VVAYNE, Emporio, Kmzmr Government and History, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Court, Associate Justice, University Debating Society, President MORRIS, JANICE KAY, Kilgore Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Secretary, ROTUNDA Beauty, AFROTC Sponsor, Model- ing Squad, Bob HOpe's Presidential Cabinet, Fashion Committee MORSBIAN, PATRICIA YOUNG, Dollar Art Education MosER, MARY ANN, DeKoll: Music Education, Delta Gamma MUNDLE, GEO FREDERICK, Benfofz, Arkonmr Economics and History MUSKE, PATRICIA, B:-ookrloire English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, Historian, Chaplain, Fashion Committee, Publicity Committee NASH, NEDRA ANN, Hobbr, New Mexiro Psychology and Religion, Chi Omega, Treasurer, Psi Chi, Secretary, MSM NIEXV'EI.I., LINDA FRANCIES, lllL'lllll7hAf, Twzzzmree Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Historian, Manada Chairman, Chairman House Decorations, COGS, Record- ing Secretary, Leadership Conference, TSEA, Dean's List NICOI., LVLYRA JEAN, Dlfllfrr Physics and Mathematics, Delta Delta Delta, Vice- President, Mortar Board, Kirkosg Alpha Lambda Delta, Y-Cabinet, Vice-President, Kappa Mu Epsilon NIGGIERIAN, SUSAN ANN, Sm! flzlwlzzz. Cnllforlzlfz Spanish, Alpha Delta Pi, Special Events Committee, Forum Committee, Young Democrats, Dean's List NORRIS, JOANNIE E., Balnmzll, Al1I.I1I'1Ir'lvf1,fcllr Social Science, Delta Gamma NORv1sI.I., NANCX' LYNN, Hom-fmz English, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, MRA, President NOVAK, HENRX' JOHN, IR., Colmvnln 5'f1rl11g.r. Colornfla History, Phi Gamma Delta NLlNNEI.IElE, JACK WARRIQN, Bonbfim Banking and Finance, Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Business School Representative, Beta Kappa Gamma, Squires NUSSBAURIER, ROBERT L., Web.rfer Grozfe.r, Mirrmm-i Economics, Beta Theta Pi, CAMPUS, Advertising Man- ager, Beta Kappa Gamma, Student Court, Associate Justice, Freshman Basketball, Dean's List O'DONNEI.I., S. BRUCE, Broken Arrow, Oklfrlfomfz Social Sciences, Mustang Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President, Camera Committee . , 6. ,ELL ,, , . , ., Y,,... Mr..- ORMESHER, JAMES R., VdZ6l2fllZ8, Nebnzrkfz Social Sciences OSBORNE, MARLIN, Dnllar General Management O,SULLIVAN, MAUREEN A., Dfzllfzr English OWNES, CATHERINE L., Charleflofz, South Carolimz Voice, University Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon PARK, MARY ANNE, Carpzzr Clarirti Spanish, Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Treasurer, Pan- hellenic, Sigma Delta Pi, President, YWCA, Secretary, COGS, Vice-President ' PARKER, JUDITH ESTHER, Hemphill French, Alpha Delta Pi, Reporter, Historian, Fashion Committee PARKER, LINDA LOUISE, Dallas Costume Design, Delta Delta Delta, Town Girls, COGS PARROTT, MARY C., fllexamlria, Lozzirifzmz History Education, Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Council, Fine Arts Committee, TSEA, Dean's List PATTERSON, HOWARD, JR., Ft, Worth Accounting, Dean's List, Special Events Committee 2 5f:Wi..fP .Ama-2.1 A ., W. ,M .4 ..,....,,. . ., .. Q,,..V A, . .4 A. ,J , ,,, , Mm , ., ,,.,, A - si- I . , Q. 4 - f ' .f1:::: , ..,,,.. , ,V :aagwf , A S I O S f f! -vs '- f ,na M-f , , . . 1 .Q gm a, .,.....,.,....a, -...,.. .......... an a s . ,e,. ax.. AV, +C? ag, v r iv .121 H za -. .... -.M .,., . 4,4 , 4-.af W - ' ' d d F d f f ,, ,,,. f 1. Ambzzzour flu enzf crow on ren Q L,!,,,,,y . .X , f : , V, ,V I, . VI, . ,.,f,w vv,v, 1 , M W: M ,.lV X J ,V.1 t Aly. ,. . ,,.,,,, . . ,, . : Magda -ga - ' ' i 1 -M... ' ,,,,,.Waa V PETRICH, PETER DANIEL, Larealo Marketing, Manada Publicity Chairman, McElvaney Hall, Vice-President, Alpha Delta Epsilon, Marketing Club, Baseball PETTY, GLORIA JEAN, Hillsborough, California Social Science PHILLIPS, CLIVE FURZE, Pretoria, Saarb Afrira Marketing, Track, American Marketing Association PHILLIPS, DAVID CHARLES, Saizla Pe, California Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Rally Committee, Alpha Kappa Psi, Special Events Committee PICKELL, MILBY Dow, Haafifan Economics, Phi Gamma Delta PICKSON, TOM, Dallar Business, Phi Gamma Delta PORTER, ELAINE J., Dallas Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sec.-Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer, Beta Kappa Gamma, Wesley Foundation Council PORTER, JOHN -WILLIAM, Dallaf Psychology PORTER, T. WILLIAM, Hoafion Business, ASME, Track, Baseball, Young Republicans, Dean's List PATTON, NANCY JANE, Narlwille, Tefznerree Biology, Gamma Phi Beta, House President, Scholarship Chairman, Academic Conference PAULE, JEANETTE E., Dallar Chemistry PEACH, FANELLE FRAZER, Alexaizalria, Loaifiana Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Treasurer, Sports Chairman, MSM, YWCA, COGS PEARCY, KATHERINE E., Little Rock, Arkanraf German, Pi Beta Phi, Chaplain, Panhellenic Represent- ative, Forum Committee PEDERSON, DARRELL ANN, McAllen Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta PEERY, THOMAS HENRY, Lang Bearla, California Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Deanls List PENNELL, SALLY WRIGHT, Laiizie, Alirxoziri Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, COGS PERKINS, THOMAS R., Himiilzglozz, New York Social Science, Phi Delta Theta, Canterbury, Cosmopolitan Committee, Dance Committee PETERSEN, PAUL F., Harlfnz, Iowa Industrial Management and General Marketing, Alpha Delta Sigma, Society for Advancement of Management, Student Marketing Club px v Q Sw j R ky, ,RC .A -.,. aa., Y H -af - - -7. ..,. - ,. snr, 'Il' ' REDDING, MARLEE, Marrhall Retail Merchandising, Delta Delta Delta REDMOND, JANE BARKER, Elkin, North Carolina Government, Young Democrats, Forum Committee, Cos- mopolitan Club, Special Events Committee REDMON, SARA ELLIS, Elkiiz, Norzli Carolina Government, Young Democrats, Forum Committee, Cos- mopolitan Club, Special Events Committee, Dean's List REESER, ANABEL, T emple English and French REEVES, WALTER A., JR., Dallar Physics, Phi Gamma Delta REID, SYDNEY E., Dallar Music, Piano, Voice, Delta Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Historian, University Scholar RI-IOADS, JACK DAVID, Katy P.E. and Social Science, Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Football RIcE, MICHAEL G., Jackrboro Insurance, Captain Football Team RICKER, DIANNA C., Hof Spriizgr, Arkavzrar ' D Spanish, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta PI, President, Dean's List, Pi Delta Phi FAX, R fa 5 'e, fa ti' tnwf JL JL any ao.. ay :W -J any -ra -za ti if 2. 2 POTTER, SUZANNE, Dallas Economics, Delta Zeta, Rush Chairman, AFROTC Sponsor, Insurance Institute Queen, Debate Squad, Dean's List POWELL, JUDITH RHENA, Hoarloiz Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman, TSEA, Publicity Chairman, Panhellenic Representative PRESTON, JOAN LEE, Milllai-ae, California Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta QUINN, CAROLYN SUE L., Dallar History RAINES, ARTHUR LEE, Beelfofof Social Science, Religion, Pre-Med, Psi Chi, Football RANIZOW, ROBERT REID, Alexamlria, Virginia Mathematics and Philosophy, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Swim- ming Team REA, ELIZABETH JEAN, Dallar Music Education, Delta Zeta, Recording Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma, President, Treasurer, Con- cert Band READINGER, PATRICIA, Fort Womb Art, Kappa Kappa Gamma REAVES, PATTERSON, S., Dallar Mathematics and Pre-Med, SMU Students Directory, Edi- tor, SMU CAMPUS, Editor, SMU Young Republicans, Chairman ,J A. '. xii: V' ' - f 'j f - r ea'-A 1+ - , X . . ,. ...,.,,,M, ,Q ,,,,, . , ,. . f 1.4. V 9, V A . ,..,, icq. ,, 2 . ,,,, .,.,, , , .. 'W h ,V ,I W fl f I aw W 25 7 X-'-ff'-:fi F??ff?fi',-Qfvff--51,'ffffESgf ' .V , . e 1 S - .?'2i'2' . . f ' ' --'-- .. .1 .K ,w i V. ., k,,f,. I, , sg ag.-1 -l I, , A .L -wwf w - V. 1,Q,,,Y,fZQ. ' . I -. If I 'I Y, ,a. f' I. .Y y- , Siudentr keep the Referve Desk busy. ,, , w r xii i J ppp , J .gi . U A I I - ff ' if V, . Q A .gay-H 1 gg? A-THE. A . , -, ,L ROGERS, I-IERscI-IEL J., JR., Browfzwille Marketing, Phi Gamma Delta ROLLINS, ALICE A., Dallar Education, Pi Beta Phi ROSS, JAMES O., Houston Government, Kappa Sigma, Chancery Club, Blue Shirts RYMAN, JULIA, Lafkizz Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Committee, Governing Board, Rally Committee, Evalua- tion Committee, Leadership Conference, Dean's List SABBIA, JERDLYNNE C., Dallaf Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chair- man, Vice-President, Rally Committee, Dean's List, Town Girls SAMPLE, JOE HERMAN, JR., Dallar Chemistry, Mathematics SAMSON, MARCIA MAY, Loveland, Colorado Social Science, YMCA Cabinet SANTRY, IsRAEI. W., III, Dalla: Social Science, Dance Committee, House Decoration Com- mittee, PCE, Treasurer SAXTON, JERRY EARL, Dallaf Mathematics and Psychology, Psi Chi RIGREY, GERARD B., Dallas Government, Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Chancery Club, Canterbury Association, University Scholar RIFFE, LINDA ANN, StraI'foral Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Recording Secretary, Cosmopolitan Club, Dolphins, MSM RITCHESON, JERRY W., Waro Advertising, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Baseball RITTER, TIBOR, Bffrlaperl, Hmzgary Chemistry, Metropolitan Club ROBBINS, PEGGY ANN, Homfozz Social Science, Delta Delta Delta, Psi Chi, Beta Kappa Gamma ROBERTs, FRANCES ANN, Dallar Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Pres- ident Freshman Class, Cheerleader ROBERTSON, STEPHEN J., Tnlra, Oklahoma Advertising, Mustang Band, Alpha Delta Sigma, Young Republicans ROBINsON, JULIANNE, IHFEIOIZ, Miyrirfippi History, Chi Omega, Historian, Special Events Com- mittee ROBINSON, RICHARD O., Dallar Insurance, Kappa Alpha af , . SCHOENKE, RAYMOND F., IVmf!aw-fowl History, Phi Gamma Delta, Cycen Fjodr, Football SCHOR, LARRY, Dallar Accounting, Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Secretary, Beta Kappa Gamma, Student Center Directorate, Student Cen- ter Governing Board, Hillel SEBEK, JERRY DON, Hnlhzmf Business Management, Phi Gamma Delta, Football SEILHEIMER, CAROLYN J., DzlffrI.f English, Pi Beta Phi, Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, AXVS, Policy Chairman, Fine Arts Com- mittee, Chairman, Committee on Student Activities SEWELL, CYNTHIA FUQIIA, Dr'1Hz'I.l' History, Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman, Forum Committee, Dean's List SHANKS, RALPH L.. JR., Dfzflfu Marketing Administration and Advertising, Phi Gamma Delta, Rally Committee SHAW , DIANE DEXY'ESE, SfJ1'i12grfnle, Ar!e1111,sYzJ English SHEAFFER, BARBARA L., Tax-fz,r Cify English, Delta Delta Delta, House President, Pi Delta Phi SHUFORD, HARRY L., Dfzfffzf Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, Student Senate, Treasurer, Swim- ming SHUGART, THoMAs EDWARD, Dalia! Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Dean's List, Track SHULL, SHIRLEY, Dallar Marketing, Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman, Rally Committee, Town Girls, COGS, Dean's List SIEGMUND, DAVID, Weimar Grover, Afliframi Physics, Cycen Fjodr, Basketball SIELAFF, MARY SYDNEY, Cfzlgazry, Alberta, Canada Fashion Design, Kappa Kappa Gamma SIMONS, SONDRA SUE, Dallar Real Estate, Delta Delta Delta, Student Center Directorate, Fashion Committee, Chairman, Modeling Squad, RO- TUNDA Beauty Nominee, Royalty SMITH, ANDREW MOORING, Dallar Management, Kappa Sigma SMITH, BETSY BLACKMON, Irvifzg Biology, Chi Omega SMITH, FRANK A., III, Crockett Marketing, Phi Delta Theta SMITH, GEORGE W., Pamjm Finance and Banking YHA-wa'-Y.. U- S ' we 2 ah. eI11OI'S SMITH, LEATRICE JOYCE, Oaierra Speech and Hearing Therapy, Zeta Phi Eta SMITH, ROBERT, New Orleans, Lozziriana Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi SMITH, SARAH BROOKE, Dallar English, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Delta, Special Events Committee, Town Girls SPARLING, JON, Kilgore Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon SPILLMAN, JACK, Dallar Accounting, Kappa Alpha, Dean's List, Phi Eta Sigma STARK, CRUCE FRANC1s, Kilgore English, MSM, President, YMCA Cabinet, Sigma Tau Delta, Collegium STARKEY, PEGGY, San Arzlorzio Psychology, Delta Gamma, ROTUNDA Editor, Mortar J Board, Kirkos, Psi Chi, Who's Who STEVENS, XVILLIALI FRANK, Wafo Accounting and Finance, Kappa Sigma, Blue Shirts STEYVART, LEs1,1E, Gram! Prairie Industrial Management, Football STEWART, MACO LELAND, C01'.l'i6'dl7fl Marketing, Phi Delta Theta STONE, CAROLYN, Sfazzfovz Speech Therapy, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Psi Chi, Zeta Phi Eta STOREY, ROLLAND JOEL, Hoarforz Management, ROTUNDA, Fraternity Editor STRECKER, SUSAN, Dallar English, Town Girls, Newman Club, Treasurer STREET, LEROY, Serfalia, Mirrozzri Speech and Theater, Lambda Chi Alpha, Debate Club, Tau Kappa Alpha STUBBLEEIELD, LYMAN, Amarillo Real Estate, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Athletic Trainer STUFFLEBEME, NANCY, Grand Prairie Art, Town Girls, Dean's List SUITER, GEORGE EDWARD, Dallar Statistics,AKappa Alpha, Dean's List SUTTON, DONALD VVILLIAM, Fr, Worth History, Alpha Tau Omega, ROTUNDA, Fraternity Edi- tlpr, Lcpadership Conference, Beta Kappa Gamma, ROTC war All the mmfortx of home, ' I l '55 1 THOMPSON, JAMES B., Bowie Management, Basketball THOMPSON, REBECCA LEE, Wichita Falli Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, AWS Council, Colt- Wrangler Program THOMPSON, SUE ANN, Hobbf, New Mexico Spanish, Gamma Phi Beta, Forum Committee TIBBITTS, BRADFORD W., Dalian History, Forum Committee, Academic Seminar TIPPENS, BETTY MARTIN, Breaztwood, Temzefyee Government, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chair- man, Forum Committee, Mary Hay'Hall, Vice-President TOBIN, JOHN DAVID, JR., Fr. Worth Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TODD, LINDA ELLEN, Wafhifzgtofz, D. C, Art, Interior Design TOMPKINS, SALLY GAIL, Victoria Biology, Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman, Historian, Dance Committee, House Decorations Committee TUNGATE, BARBARA, Hozutmz English, Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman, Mary Hay Hall, Vice-President, AWS General Council, ROTUNDA, Faculty Editor, Panhellenic SWANN, STEVEN F., Dallar Real Estate, Kappa Alpha, Baseball SWAYZE, WILLIAM STEPHEN, JR., Dalia: Mathematics, Academic Seminar, Dean's List TANNER, LAWRENCE EDWARD, Dallaf Accounting TATE, DIANA DUNNAM, Homtmz Social Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma TATUM, JOHN CALHOUN, Dazllai Banking and Finance, Phi Delta Theta TAYLOR, GEORGE KINIES, Corpzzf Chrifli Government, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Chan- cery Club, MSM, Rally Committee, Football TAYLOR, JOSEPH DAVID, Dazllazf Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta TENNISON, CHARLES B., Sam Antonio Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rally Committee, Swim- ming Team TERRY, CHELLIE ELIZABETH, Memphii, Temzenee Retail Merchandising, Gamma Phi Beta, Alumni Corres- pondent, Phi Chi Theta, Marketing Club, Dean's List .-1' ' ,. .5 A peg., Q 1 X 1 5 Ili' ?7 WAAK, BENJAMIN T., Lafkifz Physics and Mathematics WAGONER, WILLIAM L., Lakewood, Colorado Physics and Mathematics, Arnold Air Society WALKER, MARCIA REY, Dallar Interior Design WALLACE, LINDA, Atlanta, Georgia Interior Design, Kappa Kappa Gamma WALTERS, GLENN A., Tyler Finance and General Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Cycen Fjodr Serf, Rally Committee, The Thirty, Baseball, Recognition Committee WANN, CYNTHIA ANN, Dallar Music, Mu Phi Epsilon WARD, REBECCA JANE, Dallar History WARNOCK, MICHAEL M., Marr Point, Mirrirrippi Economics, Kappa Alpha WASHMON, JOHN R.,Ha1'linge1z Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Golf Team, Rally Committee, President TURNER, RALPH E., Dallar Marketing, Phi Gamma Delta VACCARD, CELIA, Dallar English VACCARD, PHILIP j., North Bergen, New jerrey Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega VAN AUKEN, STUART, Dallar Marketing, Sigma Nu, Marketing Club, Management Club VANTASSEL, JEAN MARIE, Coraopolir, Pemzrylioania English, Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chairman, AWS, General Council, Rally Committee VAssAI.Lo, JOANNE, Dallar English, Town Girls, President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian, Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, President VERSCI-IOYLE, JAMES HENRY, Dallar Insurance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President, Secre- tary, AFROTC, Cadet Major and Outstanding Sopho- more Cadet VIRDEN, XVALTER, IH, Dallar Accounting, Mustang Band, Canterbury Association Voss, CAROL ANNE, Hom-fofz Interior Design, Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary and Social Chairman, SMU Royalty, Law i AFROTC Sponsor School Sweetheart , Lf:- .FQ WESTBROOK, LARRY, Dallar Mathematics WHITE, JOHN RICHARD, Sparkmafz, AI-kamar Accounting, Kappa Sigma WHITE, RALEIGH, Temple Social Science, Phi Delta Theta, Cycen Fjodr, President, Blue Key, Collegium, Chairman, Student Senate, Senior Class President WHITNEY, CHARLES, Mifflaell, Soark Dakota Secondary Education WHITTEN, JOHN CHARLES, Hoarloa Marketing and General Management, Athletic Depart- ment, Trainer WIGGINS, WILLIAM BENNETT, Parir, Arkamar Mathematics WILCK, JAMES ROBERT, Farmv-llle, Virginia Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Council WILLBERN, BRENDA, Norofza Elementary Education, Delta Zeta WILLIAMS, JUDY ELAINE, Waxakarlaie Business Education WATKINS, FRED PAUL, Tyler Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha, University Choir, Opera Work Shop, Music Committee WATTS, DOROTHY DELL, Topeka, Kawai Commercial Art, Kappa Kappa Gamma WATTS, JOAN FRANCES, Topeka, Kamar History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta, Sec- retary, Chapel Board of Directors, Y Cabinet, Dean's List WAY, SALLY ELIZABETH, Hozmoaz Biology, Kappa Kappa Gamma WEATHERFORD, CHARLES, Dallar Mathematics WIEBER, PHILIP ARTHUR, Dallaf Finance, Kappa Alpha XVEIIDA, JULIANN, Dallar Speech Therapy, Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trainer, Rush Captain, Outstanding Junior, Kirkos, Dean'S List, Stu- dent Center Governing Board, Vice-President WEST, JOHN HCWARID, Dallaf Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Dean's List, Beta Alpha Psi WEST, TIM PARKER, McK21zfzey Accounting and Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Leadership Conference Seniors oaeea sf- lf dl WOOD, JOHN RALPH, Dallaf Mathematics, Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, IFC, Treas- urer, Judiciary Council Wooo, MARILYNN Jo, Donna History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Phi Beta Kappa, AWS, President, WHO'S WHO, Student Senator WORKMAN, MARTHA ANN, Ma:-flzall Elementary Education, Shuttles and Yale Dorm Councils, BSU, Secretary, Social Chairman, Dean's List, TSEA, Cosmopolitan Committee WRAY, NELSON, JR., Corpaf Clam!! Insurance, Kappa Sigma WRIGHT, ELIZABETH K., Dallaf Social Science, Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, SMU Symphonic Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Secre- tary, Dean's List, TSEA, Town Girls YATES, BONNIE ANN JACKSON, Barlaany, Oklahoma English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Mortar Board, Wesley Founda- tion YEARGAIN, MARGARET'W., Metairie, Lozziriazza Psychology, Delta Gamma, Social Chairman, COGS, Treasurer, Rally Committee YOUNG, CARL' H., III, Tzzlra, Oklahoma History and Social Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Elections Committee, Dean's List YOUNG, JUDITH V., Henderson Art Education WILLIAMS, LOY ASBURY, Dallaf Philosophy, Mustang Band, Wesley Foundation WILLIAMS, ROBERT C., Dallar Physics and Mathematics, Sigma Chi, SMU Symphony Orchestra, SMU Concert Band WILLIS, MOLLIE, Dallar Government WILSON, ANN ELLEN, Carroll, Iowa Education, Delta Gamma, House Manager, Recording Secretary, AWS General Council, Hospitality Committee WILSON, BEVERLY C., Sf, Loair, Mifroari Social Science, Delta Delta Delta, Psi Chi, Fashion Com mittee, Chairman, Rally Committee WILSON, JOHN STODDARD, Bofzlrler. Colorado Management, Phi Gamma Delta WINKLER, LOXVELL G., Dallaf Real Estate, Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary WINSTON, BERRY NVAYNE, Alice Economics, Kappa Mu Epsilon Wooo, CHARLES LOFTON, III, Dallaf General Business, Kappa Alpha, ,,,.,. . .D ,Lv az, Mustang Band 5 ff' .11 1. ,TH - - KECCMWVIUWG 1 f A ,, 4 W ,W Elementary Educauon MSM Deans L1st Cosmopohtan 'SJ -5 .E . 'ISE EE 3 -'-Fug' it S - :sm.... 1ZlJ'b from M: Junior- Class Officers JACK SANDERS .,......, .,,,..,. P resident ANN ADCOCK A,A... ....... T reasurer SUE SWICK A. .A ..A ......,....,. S ecretary BILL KIRBY ., .,,,., .,.,,... V ice-President bv. ,- Q, AR? Y X . I . nl W1 I v ,. .gk se' .. , W - irq-,V .... f 8 2 ts '-3 ' .S x 'R --sv 'z-A f -f I ,151 jf. ' ADAMS, LINDA LOIS, Dallas ADCOCK, GRACE ANN, Ahilene ALDRICH, ARLENE JOAN, St. Louis, Mo. ALDRICI-I, MARY JO, Clovis, N. M. ALLDAY, JACK STEWARDQ Dallas ALTGELT, IVA, San Antonio ANDERSON, CURTISSQ Blytheville, Ark. ANDERSON, JAMES, Odessa ANDERSON, MICHAEL, Dallas ANDERSON, ROBERT, Gainesville ANDREWS, CAROL, Western Springs, Ill. ANDREWS, JULIA, Killeen ANDREWS, KATHARINEQ Kansas City, Mo ANDREWS, ROBERT, Western Springs, Ill. ARMSTRONG, MARVIN, Dallas AUGHTRY, SONDRAQ Mernphis, Tenn. BAILEY, FLORENCE, Tulsa, Ohla. BAIRD, JAMES, Minden, La. BAKER, BRUCE, Marengo, Ill. BALDWIN, LINDA, T yler BALDWIN, SANDRA, Houston BANE, MARSI-IA, Arlington BARNES, SALLY, Palestine BARNETT, JAMES, Dallas BARNETSON, AL, Pretoria, South Africa BARR, JEANEQ Huntsville, Ala. BARTON, FRITZ, Fort Worth BEARDSWORTH, BONNELLE, Houston BELT, PATRICIA, Dallas BENNETT, PATRICIA, Lufhin BERRY, CRAIG, Dallas BETZNER, HUGH, Prairie Village, Kan. BEZILA, ROBERT, Johnstown, Penn. BILLINCS, EILEENQ Dallas BIRD, BRENDA, Siheston, Mo. BLACK, JIMMY, Garland BLACKWELL, ALICIA, Tierra Del Fuego, S BLACHLY, JACK, Dallas BLISS, RODNEYQ Des Moines, Iowa BOL'i'ON, BETTY, Vernon BONNICK, ANN, Dallas BOTWINICK, DAVID, Morrisville, Penn. BOUNDY, LYNN, Lake Jackson BOURLAND, NANCY, Dallas BOWMAN, EVELYN, Dallas BOYER, ROBERT, Dallas BRACKEN, BRENDA, Dallas BRAMLETT, MARY, Dallas BRAUNSTON, JUDITH, Philadelphia, Penn. BREEN, BEVERLY, Casper, Wyo. QI A A Juniors fi. fi. BREWER, STEPHEN TALLYQ Sinlon BRIGGS, ROY LEE, Gladewazer BROCKHAN, JAMES AUSTIN, Lee's Smith, Mo BROWN, JAN MOORE, Tyler BROWN, MARY SIBYLQ Jacksonville BROWN, SAM DOUGLAS, Linden BROWN, SUE SHILLARD, Dallas BROWN, WILLIAM HARVEY, Dallas BRUCE, ANNE CAMILLEQ Dallas BRUCE, CLEO J., Dallas BUCK, JOHN HUGH, Houston BUCKLEY, SARAH RUTH, Dallas BUGLER, GORDON M., Dallas BUMSTEAD, FRANK M., Dallas BURCH, MARY JUDITHQ Liberty BURCH, PRISCILLA M., Dallas BURGESS, LOUIS EDWARD, Monticello, Ill. BURGESS, MARY M., Dallas BURKE, HELEN SYNNDTT, Dallas BURNS, SHIRLEY S., Dallas BUTLER, LYNNE G., River Forest, Ill. CABE, MARIANNE, Gurdon, Ark. CALDER, JOHN ARCHER, Cnperlizzo, Cal. CALHOUND, HARRIETT E., Tyler CALHOUND, JOHN B., JR., Dallas CALIVA, ALAN BURTON, Houston CALLAN, MARILYN SUNDA, Menard CALVERT, WELTON RALPH, Dallas CAMPBELL, DOUG, Dallas CAREVIC, NANCY, Dallas CAREY, VIRGINIA P., Fort Worfh CARMAN, DOUGLAS GARY, Iowa City, Iowa CARRITHERS, CHARLES EDWARD, Brady CARROLL, FREDERIC D., Dallas CARTER, LESLIE RAY, Dallas CARTER, ROBERT B., JR., Elsa CASON, CYNDA JANE, Corsirana CAUGHRAN, THOMAS L., Terrell CECIL, JACK PILLERQ Bronxzfille, N. Y. CHAMBLESS, JOE HOWELL, Tyler CHANDLER, BILLIE JEAN, Port Arthur CHASE, JEFFREY GUNTERQ Midland CHAVANNE, TRUMAN M., Dallas CHICOLA, SANDRA F., Alexandria, La. CHRISTIAN, CASTON, JR., Corpus Christi CLARK, DAVID D., Rock Island, Ill. COKE, CAROL ANN, Mr. Pleasant COERUER, DON M., Dallas COKE, JACK LAWSON, JR., Dallas COKERHAM, BEVERLY B., Dallas 'IVR - ,f-we -H. .fx ,-.. 1.. ,. If ,.. L ,L V K, V ,I - , I fm , M R.. .I I. .N ,5. l,.,,,. E, .IJ ...5., LE, I2,..a.2' .W ,- .., ., ,A ,Q ,,. ,L T A . W .L . i1.Qf.lL Ulf up 'B li je I' I1 Cfuji- 4 I I J J J COLEMAN, GLENDA IRENE, Dallar COMES, JAMES BOYD, Cordell, Ohla. CONNALLY, SUZANNE, Sao Paalo, Brazil COOK, EVELYN JANETTEQ Ft. Worth COOK, FLORENCE E., Hoafton COSTLEY, STEVEN F., Alice COUCH, ANN PEYTON, Carlfhad, N. M. COUCH, RICHARD KELLY, Vernon N CRAWEORD, ROGER ALLEN, Rorhefter, . Y. CREWS, CARMEN CECELIA, Gonzales CUDE, MARTIN C., JR., Dallaf CUMMINS, HOWARD KEITH, JR., Brownfoille CUMMINS, JAMES R., San Antonio CURRIER, MICHAEL C., Artefia, N. M. DAHLMAN, TERRELL W., Bellaire DANNELLY, MARGARET H., Alexandria, La. DARWIN, CECILE MARIE, Decatur DAVENPORT, DIANE, Dallay DAVIS, ROBERT BENNETT, Midland DAVIS, STEPHEN E., Dallaf DECK, MICHAEL STEVE, McAllen DELZELL, LINDA L., Cedar Rapidr, Iowa DEMAREE, DOROTHY JEAN, Kirkwood, Mo. DENNIS, MICHAEL LYNN, DallaI DERDEN, MAX ALEERT, JR., Corpa: Christi DEWARE, MOLLY ANN, Jefferfon DIAL, NANCY ANN, Kilgore DICK, THOMAS ANDREW, Ft. Dodge, Iowa DISQUE, MICHAEL JOHN, Amex, Iowa DOAK, ELAINE MARIE, Shawnee, Ole-la. DONNALLY, PATTIQ New Orleanx, La. DREYER, RALPH JAMES, San Angelo DUE-NER, RONALD ALLEN, Dallaf DUETSCH, DARRELYN E., Tenafly, N. J. DUFE, THOMAS ERWIN, Lancaarter DUNLAP, LURA LYNN, Dallaf DURAN, JOE WALLACE, Baytown EASON, FORREST KIRTLANDQ Maitland, Fla. EEES, EVELYN M., Dallaf EDGE, LETA MARGARET, Bellaire EDMISTON, RICHARD D., Harlingen EDWARDS, ELAINE M., Mernphif, Tenn. EDWARDS, RICHARD EARL, Dallaf ELMER, RUTH ANN, Owenfhoro, Ky. ELMORE, GENE W., JR., Madifonoille ESTES, REBECCA LEE, Dallaf ETHRIDGE, RONALD LEE, Pampa EUBANKS, LEON STEWART, Dallaf EVANS, ARTHUR O., III, Freeport FARNER, KATHRYN JEAN, Valentine, Neh. ' Li . ' .' R wi' 3 X i 'TELL I R, dc- -. , :-,g Q- . A V 4: P Wig I ,1f,,m,, ,If je, sf ' fig T 1 'W ix Q fl ..- , ll . R. XWISSQ 'I S FARRELL, JANICE K., Waukegan, Ill. FARRIS, G. RUSSELL, Floytlaola FAUEEL, PATRICIA L., Norfolk, Neh. FAWCETT, JULIET ANN, Johnfon City FELTS, WAYNE KEITH, Arlington PETER, STELLA, Dallaf FINLEY, LYNN SCRUGGSQ Memphif, Tenn. FLEMING, DALE BYFOD, Dallaf FLEMINGTON, JILL C., Lax Vegaf, Nev. FLETCHER, MATTIE E., Houxton FORREST, BEVERLY, Mernphif, Tenn. FORTNER, JAMES LEE, Corpuf Chrifti FOSSLER, LESLIE RAY, Cedar Rupiah, Iowa FOSTER, DIANE ROSE, Dallaf FOSTER, JEFFREY PAUL, Dallaf FOSTER, SUZENNE WADE, Parnpa FOX, SARAH ANN, Surnrnit, N. J. FRANCIS, EUGENIAQ Longview FRANCIS, RAYMOND E., Dalla: FRANKLIN, BYRON E., Baytown FRECH, LANNOIS T., Ft. Worth FRICKE, FRED JOHN, Alhuquerque, N. M. FULTON, MARY BEATRICEQ Dallax GARLAND, SANDRA LEE, Houfton GARLOW, WILLIAM CODY, Winter Haven, Fl GARVEY, JUDITH S., St. Louif, Mo. GAY, NANCY ANN, Dallaf GAY, SUSAN MALLORYQ Dallaf GESKE, ALVIN JAY, Whitefifh, Mont. GIBBINS, JOHN SAMUEL, Aurora, Ill. GIDDENS, HALOLD N., Dallaf GILCHRIST, LINDA JANE, Abilene GONZALEZ, DON CARL, Dallaf GOODWIN, DIANA LEE, Dallaf GOODWIN, GRAY PAT, Garland GOULD, NETTIE M., Nevada, Mo. GRAHAM, LOUISE D., Knoxville, Tenn. GRANBERY, GAY, Dallax GRAVES, JOHN E., Plano GREEN, GERRY MINGS, Beaumont GREEN, TRINA GAY, Elkhart GREENE, HOWARD DAVID, Las Vegaf, Nev. GREENE, NANCY ELLEN, Dallaf GREER, DONALD KENNETH, Dallaf GRIFFITH, SALLY, Dallaf GROSS, EMMA, La Place, La. GROVER, ORRIN GARY E., Bartle.rville, Okla. GUIN, MERTON MADDOXQ Louixhurg, N. C. HAIRSTON, JAMES DENNY, Tyler HAIGHT, EDITH DIANE, Kenilworth, Ill. tl. Juniors 'L' W 1- X X , - . ..,. 'K xx N if : x S 'GJ fw .' ' ffl 'G' ' -K .tw I , ,V is , if I ' 17. -ffff 3 T' ' F 11. -' 5 1 K' 5 N' 3 Q as I I-I ' Q F .SIIG 5 . - V ' vi W I , Iau.::'vi X 9- x - -5 - 'f gy ix I , x . , , if --7 9 Q 51 . ' - 5 v. J J K X A X 'L A lg 3 A S S Y , R 12, I I Q-I F 1 7 it 'P I 'J ,. 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'?: ' ' Q , A dl ' 1 1 ftel' -' f A , f A- S, y 1 1 if 'J ' , , A X 4 4 W A . .5 MY , ' ' 24? e ,-.,1 2'1 i -:gs V, ,-,ti--I 4-ft,-we, , .r ,A-,,.-, f ,tv .sg 1-,cn 4, .A-,..g.:,e ' ,Ie 5:59. ,. -,f,:gzS5Sz. mfr., z , .,, ,,,.,., 5' 195.55 y 'mr' geyigyf- 9 -Rmf -:::.g'.,,.,,.-- .1 S. I-I,Ae.:,::-t. .- ':f'saef'1,: ff :fl M747 4 'K , 459311131-5 . i , I 5, tw W, Q f K' f ,Q A -S .. ,,,, . . If 'gif 'Z e 1 ig I 'V 4'3 -2: f ,, , 1 V .,,, A-.V,.,.-wa-QS-.-I-ws' wt '?5'Vf'fk . 93,5 I W A '5 -' fa. -.14 Y Y -1,3 1:::ff--S:ff.R-PI.-:Lf ..a- gf, f 5, , 2359 4 4 I I 0 fc I Y, I A 5 , A 7' f ,Y 4 S .- . . I ..,, ,. ff S , P W R, It 1 J 4.5, ,W -A-saw sw. A - I 1 '- 'S W 5 -,I--if 151' 'i: ' 7:'ff5-flisf '- ff- B ' ' '757?I ' 4 7 , A .- -:If wfaazt fora: 591' 'g , 34.-y5gQ, , 1, .5 X 4 P .a. ' 1 4.12 f P . .. -def-vas sv-:f::.:,:,:t7 '. 4 , 52, ,L.:, ..,, . ..,,. M , .. , 4 ,C H 1 y S .W 2, FS 96 ' ht f Q SE 4 eff M' sf f 'if' 'W 9 S 2 ox 'S ' xN ff I L- R Ai 0 9 I RS ' J 'V Aye' Q i 4 A 1 ' I I bi? kJJ.fI?:Q1:nf':'i'tZki'f:'E if ' 2 H S at 1-gafzfir' ' me 1' he-M I , C.,,,.. ,,,,.,,.,.. ,, . ,, ., ft was-r .S .IA at I I .., 4, ,. .. ,fa 'V Sf 54 ' ff f P 5:49 X , , y df, 1' Y ---- - . ' ' 2' I 5' X ' 'R , X fx 44 ' I3 A, , A f I ei.. 9 . We .- 4 f ...- My HALEY, JOHN MARSHALL, Dallay HAMEE, JUDITH ANNE, Waco HAMRICK, GLENNA LYNN, Dallaf HANDER, MYRA K., Weftwooa, NJ. HARDEN, HUBERT B., JR., La Maraae HARRIS, JAMES HARRELL, JR., Marshall PIARRISON, BEN FRANK, Dallaf HARVEY, JOHN STEWART, Wirhita Bally HAYES, NORBIAN EDWARD, Dallaf HEARNE, PATRICIA ANN, St. Loan, Mo. HEFFNER, STEPHEN FRANK, Borger HENRY, LUCILLE MARIE, Ft. Worth HERRERO-DUCLOUX, SOLEDAD, Baenof Airef, Argentina HESTER, MARTHA LOU, Dallaf HILL, JOHN ARTHUR, Midland HILL, LINDA SNYDER, Ft. Worth HILL, RICHARD MICHAEL, Conroe HILL, WESLEY EARL, Hoafton, Mm. HILL, WILLIAM TEMPLE, JR., Garlantl HILI.ARY, THOMAS WILLIAM, Bellaire HINSON, LARRY HOWARD, Hoafton HOBBS, LINDA ANN, Dallaf HODGE, THOMAS G., Dallaf HOPE, THOMAS HARLANJ Irving HOUSE, JAN CAROLYN, Dallaf HOUSER, MARGARET, Corpaf Chrifti HOWARD, DAVID DOUGLAS, Baytown, Mo. HUBLY, BONNIE LOU, Honfton HUDNALL, WILLIAM REED, III, Baytown HUGHES, MARY NANCY, Dallaf HUMBLE, MARILYN, Pittfhargh, Pa. HUMMER, NANCY ELLEN, Raton, NAM. HUMMER, THOMAS JAMES, Montgomery, Ala. HUTCHINSON, ROBERT JAMES, Dallas HYDE, HAROLD THOMAS, JR., Pam ILLES, ELEANOR PERRY, Dallax IRWIN, PETER LYMAN, Dallaf JACOBSON, KARAN LEE, Dallaf JAQUET, HAROLD S., Mexiro City, D.F., Mexico JENNETT, COLLEEN RITAQ Dallaf JERNIGAN, OTIS M., JR., New Orleanf, La. JOBE, SHARON, Poft JOHNSON, DOROTHY JANE, Dallaf JOHNSON, GARY ROBERT, Hoafton JOHNSON, J. WELDON, JR., Mexico City, D.F., Mexiro JOHNSTON, ROGER W., Dallaf JONES, ELEANOR JEAN, Nafhnille, Tenn. JONES, HENRI ELISSE, San Antonio JONES, OSBORNE L., jaehfon Heightf, N.Y. JONES, VANITA GUINN, Graham I sf fx ef' X I 5 4 9- C K. A ff ' .4 radii, , 1 L A-J' i. A ..4l,, fI'sL..'E 3. , . I I 6 6 ' ,fx ' ' fx A-mv 'ii' I N..- I Juniors .ff , ,A O KAY, TERREE ARLENE, Dallaf KECK, CAROL PATRICIA, Dallas KELLER, CAROL ANN, Sikefton, Mo. KELLEY, DEE ARLINEQ Arlington Heightf, Ill. KELLEY, DELORES, Ferrif KELLY, FRANCES EILEEN, jefferson City, Mo. KEMENDO, MARY LEE, Dallaf KENNEDY, PAUL A., Dallas KENNEMER, HUBERT C., Par-if KENT, LEON DAVID, Tyler KESSING, ROGER ALLAN, Kingftorz, Term. KETZ, WESLEY JOHN, JR., Batefzfille, Ark, KIBLER, WILLIAM BOYD, Dallaf KILPATRICK, MARY A., Alexana'ria, La. KIRBY, BILL KENT, Malakoff KIRKWOOD, ANITA M., Dallaf KLEIN, DONALD EDWIN, Mzukegozz, Mieh. KNAPP, FREDERICK M., JR., Hozzfton KNIGHT, SUSAN LYNN, Glen Ellyn, Ill. KNOWLES, KATHERINE K., Port Washington, KUNKLER, TOIIIIIIE KAY, Garlarza' KUNTZ, KATHLEEN ANN, Bellaire KUTNER, LOU ELLEN, Dallaf LACEY, CATHRYN LOUISE, Dallaf LADEWIG, PHILLIP LANE, Dallaf LAM, C. CONNER, Dzzrafzgo, Colo. LAMB, TED F., Sllytffl' LAMEERT, FRANCAIS G., Shreveport, La. LANGHAM, JIMMY, Dallaf LEAMAN, DIANA BARBARA, Crane LENNARD, EDWIN S,, Ware LENT, BEVERLY jo, Dalia: LEONARD, CUYLER H., Dallas LEONARD, KATHRYN E., Dallfzf LEWIS, LINDA ROBBIEQ Dallaf LILES, LINDA ANNE, Dallaf LINDER, AVIS ELAINE, Baytown LITTLE, MARGARET D., Arlington, Va. LOOP, ANNE CLOUD, Dallaf LORD, RALPH ALLEN, Amarillo LORD, RONALD DEAN, Hoztyton LOVE, FRANK GARY, III, Dallaf LOVEJOY, TERRY K., Homtorz LOVELACE, SANDRA D., Dallaf LOWRY, LINDA, Dallay LUNSFORD, BARBARA E., Hzzgbef, Ark. LUSCOMBE, BURL WILLIAM, Amza MCADAMS, GERALD WAYNE, Dallaf MCARTHUR, LINDA C., Kenilworth, Ill. MCARTHUR, SUSAN BETH, Dallax N MCBRIDE, MELINDAQ Dallax MCCAIN, JOSEPH J., JR., Oklalaoina City, MCCAIN, ROBERT G., Arlington MCCALL, RANDOLPH DEAN, McAllen MCCALLULI, CHARLES WILLIAM, Dallaf MCCANN, DONALD R., JR., Dalla: MCCOME, JOHN KING, Dallaf MCCONNELL, MICHAEL J., Hozmfon MCCUISTION, DENNIS C., Forney MCDANIEL, KIRBY JEAN, Hoiuton MCGEE, BEVERLY CLUCAS, Wilinette, Ill. IWCGIBBON, KAY, Big Spring MCGOWEN, XYIAYNE HUGH, Dallay Okla. MCGRATH, THOMAS F., Lake Grove, N. Y. MCKERNAN, JOHN BARRY, Dallas MCLANE, DAVID, Dallaf MCMURTRY, KATHRYN C., Clarendon MADELEY, DANIEL F., Conroe MANN, RICHARD R., San Angelo MAPLES, KAYE LOREE, Gralaain MARSHALL, CHARLES L., Dallay MARTENS, PETER GEORGE, St. Catharinef, Ontario, Canada MARTIN, MYRA KATHRYNQ Galiiefton MASSEY, DANNY HUGH, New Caftle, Del. MASSIE, MARY MALINDAQ Dalla: MAYFIELD, STANLEY J., Abilene MESSINA, JOE S., JR., Dallaf MEYERCORD, MARTHA L., Dallaf MIDDLETON, REGINALDQ Dallaf MILL, CHARLES DAVID, St. Louis, Mo. MILLER, HARRY S., JR., Mineola MILLWEE, DIANA JANET, Dallaf MITCHELL, DIANE K., Hateliinson, Kan. MITCHELL, SUSAN, Wieliita Pallf MOEFAT, DAVID CARL, Dallaf MOFFETT, JERRY EUGENE, Dallay La. MOONEY, WALTER JAMES, New Orleanf, MOORE, JIM HOUSTON, Irving MOORE, LINDA MAE, jaekfonoille MOORE, PATRICIA ANN, Mernpbif, Tenn. MORRISON, THOMAS P., Amarillo MOULDER, GEORGE GREGORY, Talya, Okla. MUNRO, WILLIAM BARTON, Beaumont MYERS, ALLEN ROBERT, Dallay NEEL, EDDIE ROBERT, Bay City NEIL, MARY RUE, Dallaf NELSON, JANET, Dallaf NELSON, MEREDITH LEE, Northbrook, Ill. NEWELL, LARRY MALVIN, Miallanal NEWMAN, TERRI DALE, Vietoria L..,i31? fa., 5 I ' :- . ,C 47 9 'E 3 S. E -L I4 5 I. K E: I ,ae-L, ,4- ,J ,I i 7 ly, I S ' 6' J 1 NICHOLAS, ANNE HARRIS, Brownsville NICHOLLS, SHEILA RUTH, San Antonio NICHOLS, MARCIA REESE, Texas City NICHOLSON, HELEN JANE, Paris, Ill. NICHOLSON, P. LEWIS, Alva, Okla. NUNEZ, EMILIO ANTONIO, Santa Ana, El Salvaafor ODELL, MICHAEL EUGENE, Kansas Cily, Mo. OYKEEFE, KERRY DIANNE, Dallas ORELL, SETH ROWELLQ Roswell, New Mex. OSBORNE, CAD GARDERNER, Hoaslon OSTOS, DANIEL ANTONIO, Brownsville OUTLAN, GAYLE AMELIA, Jackson, Tenn. OWINGS, ALEXANDRA LEE, Sl. Paizl, Minn. PAINE, PATRICIA ANNE, Hoiislon PAMPERIN, SUSAN DORIS, Green Bay, Wis. PARKS, JAMES ROBERT, Kilgore PARTRIDGE, DIANE M., Elgin, Ill. PAYNE, SALLY RUTH, Dallas PEACOCK, DONNA EDITH, San Antonio PEACOCK, JOHN MILTON, Houston PEARCE, GLENELLE, Natchitorlaes, La. PEDDY, KATHRYN, Griiver PETERS, JOHN E., Beverly Hills, Calif. PETERSON, WALTER L., JR., San Antonio PETIT, JUDITH LYNNE, Beaainonz PEYTON, JOHN BAILEY, Dallas PHILLIPS, STEPHEN H., Dallas PIERCE, ROGER, Dallas PIOTT, MARY LOU, Waco PITMAN, PAMELA R., Fairlaope, Ala. POLAN, LEE ROY, Dallas POOL, RICHARD LEE, Dallas POTTER, TEDDY, Dallas PRICE, SUSAN FRANCES, Muskogee, Okla. PRICE, VIRGINIA F., Dallas PROETZ, AMY ANNE, Texarleana PURINTON, JUDY ANN, Tyler RAINEY, JERRY ANN, Navasota RANDALL, SUSAN DIANE, Dallas RANKIN, JOHN METCALF, Arvada, Colo. RANSDELL, REBECCA A., Dallas BEALE, CHRISTOPHER B., New York, N. Y. REDMOND, FRANKLIN C., San Antonio REICHMAN, CHARLES EDWARD, St, Louis, Mo. REILLY, THOMAS P., JR., Dallas RENDLEMAN, LINDA SUE, Dallas REYNOLDS, HERBERT M,, Marshall RIGSBEE, RITA KAY, Dallas RIOUX, VIRGIE MAE, El Campo RITZENTHALER, JOAN L., Sedalia, Mo. V. .... .M A fs ' f 5 'R 1 F? f A-:-1 ,bn 'E ..,X . I' If ,- LH V X i , . . S X , L -- .1 hr A Juniors -' T fa S , OV! 92 THA' ,TRL I RRY' f.Qg? ,,. ,, '11-.iii Iii? 1,J 'Qgify Ref RR: ., 4 3 Q. fn- S f '- ' -x ' .MQW . Ei. .7 . Niki 1 I G 5 'NY' 'v-- vi. Q ,' x . wi Q. 4 . r K L ,-.fe . A 1 I R C I' mfr ' W N , Q Y . Qggj , y . nl- A 5? ::, . 4 61 G N- K F '- 9 f --A -M'-'fa-. -- f QQ ,,,. ff iz, L W af- vv- Rev A ' f ' ,. ' 7 .4 WW., lv ' ,f 'ya , Q 755 2'2- - , ya. '- , U 1. ?I A' . 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SAUER, MARILYN JOAN, St. Loaif, Mo. SCHANTZ, CAROL ANNE, Remington, Ind. SCHIMMEL, VERNON G., JR., San Antonio SCHLESSINGER, RENEE M., Dallaf SCHOOLER, SARAH K., El Pafo SCOGGINS, DONALD R., Dallaf SCOTT, MARY ANN, Browrzfizille, Term. SCRAFFORD, MARY ELIZABETH, Bnenof Aires, Argentina SETTLE, ELIZABETH STROUDQ Cor-Iirana SETTLE, GORDON KEITH, Marywille, Calif. SEVILLE, MARY ALICE, Leland, Ill. SEXTON, LINDA LOUISE, Indiarzapolif, Ind. SHAW, ROBERT REX, Garland SHEETS, SUSAN ANNE, Spearman SHELDON, CHARLES W., Denver, Colo. SHELL, SALLY ANN, Jackfon, Min. SHELTON, JACK CHARLES, Brownwood SHERWIN, THOMAS WILLIAM, Winiiber, Pa. SHIVE, ROBERT ALLEN, JR., Dallaf SHIVELY, LYNDA ANN, Homton SILBERBERGER, NANCY A., Dallaf SIMMONS, SANDRA S., Alina, Ark. SIMMONS, SHIRLEY JEAN, Dallaf SMITH, BARBARA GALE, Hoafzfon SMITH, LUCINDA SUE, McKenzie, Tenn. SMITH, MICI-MEL E., Dallax SMITH, NANCY KAY, Kankakee, Ill. SMITH, SUSAN SCHREIBERQ Dallaf SNELL, ETHEL ANN, Vernon SNOW, ROBERT ALLAN, Dallaf SOMERVILLE, DAVID G., Dallaf SPEAR, MARGARET, Henaferfon SPEER, JANICE DIANE, Carrizo Springf STANLEY, ANN YVETTE, Digbton, Kan. STAUFFER, GRANT S., Jefferfon City, Mo. STEAKLEY, KATHLEEN E., Hoaffon STEEN, CHARLES MORRIS, New Orleanf, La. i 'S rc A S 9 RA 5 L5 -L X ' Ku, ,- 4. if , EF 'K 'L' , F 1532. A 6. ,lx fe? AQ! 25 ,Zi W, FA--1? Wy? STERNBERG, LYNNE P., River Forest, Ill. STEVENS, MELINDA S., Waco STEWART, CARL B., Dallaf STEWART, SARA SUE, Sonora STILES, JIMMY RICHARD, Midlothian STOCKSTILL, HOWARD, Brandon, Min. STONEHAM, LINDA RUTH, Naoafota STROCK, WILLIAM CONRAD, Dallaf SUDDERTH, MICHAEL E., Dallaf SULLIVAN, W. ELAINE, Waxalaaclaie SUMMERS, SALLY ANN, Rink SUTTON, LINDA JEAN, Amarillo SWANBERG, CHANDLER A., Great Fallf, Mom. SWICK, SUE ELLEN, Gairzewille SYLVAN, JOHANNES B., Dallaf TAITE, RALPH ERWINQ Texaf City TATE, LAWRENCE JAMES, Eagle Lake TATUM, SUSAN VIRGINIA, Homer, La. TEMPLE, GRIEEITH P., Texaf City TENNYSON, PATRICIA A., Colville, Wafh. THOMAN, CLAUDE LEWIS, Dalia: THOMAS, BREDETTE C., Dallay THOMAS, MARILYN EMMA, Beaumont THORNE, PATRICIA ANN, Palatka, Fla. THORNTON, JACQUELYNQ Dalla: THURMOND, ROBERT HYLEQ Dallas TIDXVELL, JOHN H., Garland T IEDTKE, LESLIE CARL, Dallaf TODD, WILLIAM FOREST, Dallaf TOLAND, MADELYN ANNE, Fairhaven, Mau. TOLLESON, ROBETT M., Herzderforz TRIMBLE, STEVEN C., Emporia, Kari. TROY, MARY SUE, Leawood, Katz. TRUE, FRANK LEE, Texarkana TUDELA, ARTURD A., Mexico City, Mexico TUNNELL, JAMES C., Tyler TURNER, DAVID E., Booneville, Min. TURNER, LINDA LOU, Cirzrimzati, Olaio UHLEIXIEYER, FREDRIC L., Dallaf UNDERWOOD, ROBERT L., Wit-laita Fall: USSERY, MARK LOGAN, Dallaf USSERY, MARTHA EILEENQ Montgomery, Ala. VAN, NOSTRAND W., Brownwille VAUGHAN, JONANNE, Sherman VAUGHAN, PATRICIA ANN, joizewille VERMILLION, DIANE, Dallaf VERSAGGI, MARY V., Browrz.roille WADDELL, LYNNE, Dalla: WADDLE, NITA BETH, Dallaf WADE, MICHAEL MAYSQ Borzloam V. I 5:1 ,I , ,- WL ,,.. I TI Ti 1 ,CI 'I I I RL II ' , f WADSXVORTH, ANN, Dfzllfzf WAGNER, NANCY ELIZABETH, I-Iozufon XVALKER, SUZANNE LEE, Porflmzfl, Ore. WALL, DALLAS, Amex, Iowa WALLER, CAROLE JEAN, Lizzmluwaofi, Ill. WALLER, LEXIE NICOLE, Cmckezf WARFIELD, VIRGINIA, Mr. Vernon, N. Y. WARREN, JERRY LEWIS, Dfzllfzx XVARREN, ROBERT, Denver, Colo. WATTS, MARION JAMES, Demmr, Ill. WEBB, ALLAN CURTIS, 11'I1111lm.r,fe1', N. Y. WEBER, JOHN STEPHEN, Creytwoad, Mo. WEBSTER, MAUREEN ANN: Dfzllm WHITAKER, MELINDA, Cfzrrlofzge XVHYTE. NANCX'Q Dfzllm WHITE, NATHAN, P14120 WHITMAN, JOE CARROLL, Dallnf WIGGINS, KIRK DOUGLAS, Lmnem WILCOX, DORRIS MARIE, Lebanon, Ill. XVILKIE, SUE ANN, BlZJ'l'01lf'7Z WILKINS, PENELOPEQ Dnllfzf WILKINSON, MARTHA SUE, Dalia.: WILLIAMS, 'JILL WHITE, Temple WILLIAMS, JOHN ROBERT, Dalia: WILLIAMS, PETER, Deerfielfl, Ill. WILLIS, FRANCES, Edizzbm-g WILLIS, JANE MARLOW, Bfwzflenbzzrg, Ky. WILSON, BETTY MARIE, Dfzllm WILSON, DAVID ROSS, Beaumont WILSON, ELIZABETH, Greefwille WITTLIFF, MARY ONESIAQ Lzzfkin WOLFE, SALLY LUCILE, Garland WOOD, STEVE ERNEST, Dnllm WOODELL, NANCY CLARKE, A1-kadelphia, WRIGHT, JANICE DIANE, Danipbm, Ma. WUNTCH, NANCY, Dallas WYCKOFF, SHARON BETH: Hozuron YOUNGER, CHARLES, Midland ZAVITZ, KAYDA NANQ Lfzmifzg, Mirh. Ark xi! In A 1 If I W' I i fi. f A 7 E ii if The proreffion lo :be Honor: Day Cofzvoca lion begim. 45,5 Sophomore Class Qffioers CAP O KEEFE .....,..A.A.ooowwo SUSIE GERMANY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. MARY LOU MCCRELESS .M..w... BUSTER BROWN oooo...A.Ao,,... 'RQ-s.r. . -an 1 fc Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President 5' F J, , A ' In A , Q I W Q 18? 1' r,. A , Y A S I ff A II I i .,,Z.?,. . XI YA : -' 51? f--f ' .. f 'flip N, f ., X . ' U' K p WA. I. n Ep 'r , XJ f- Ti . x 1? Q I' Y , , I , - 4 PM V . If I it .P 1 , in I J, ix? 1, Q 2' 'T' . . 71.3, 6' 1' ivasf. 1 w X If AELESON, SANDRA KAY, Orange ADAMS, MARGARET JEAN, Hoztxtorz ADDYMAN, ANN ESTELLE, Fort Wortlo ALBRITTON, PATRICIA A., Dallaf ALDRIDGE, FRANK M., Sloort Hillf, N. f. ALLEN, EDWARD PATRICK, Dallaf ALLEN, MICHAEL RAY, Shreveport, La, ALLFANDER, A. O., Dallaf ALPERS, JUDITH ANN, Irifittg ANDERSON, KAREN LYNN, Irzoliarzapolix, Iizel ANDERSON, OVERTON S., Pirie Bliiff, Ark. ANDERSON, SUSAN JANE, Nafkoille, Tenn. ARCHER, WILLIAM CONRAD, Spar ANDREWS, REAGAN H., JR., Dallaf ARNOLD, JERRY LEE, Dallaf ARRINGTON, JOYCE F., Hoiiytoiz AUSTIN, SHARON ANN, Dallas AYRES, MELINDA SUE, Dallaf BAGBY, LINDA JANE, Kamaf City, Mo. BAIN, BETSY RUTH, Dallaf BALDRIDGE, NANCY ANN, Charitorz, Ia. BARBER, SUSAN RUTH, Aurora, Ill. BARBERA, ANDREA ELIZABETH, Lodi, Calif. BARKMAN, MARY C., Dallaf BARNES, BRENDA GAY, Dallaf BARNES, JAMES BINKLEYQ Dallaf BARNETTE, SHERWOOD T., Jokizftown, Penrz. BARNHOUSE, MARIE ROSE, Dallay BARTELS, D. MICHAEL, Leawood, Kari. BARTELT, BOBBETTAQ Pt. Riley, Kari. BASKIND, ANDREW BOB, Weftoiz, Comz. BENCKENSTEIN, J. L., Beaumont BENEDETTI, DONNA T., Tearzeck, N. J. BENTON, JOHN TEMPLE, H oiuton BERRY, PATRICIA ANN, Stillwater, Okla. BEYER, JACK ALLEN, New York, N. Y. BIRD, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, Wafeca, Mimi. BOLTON, MARY C., Alexaiirlria, La. BORDERS, PATRICK J., Dallas BOREN, DANNA GAYLE, Hoiifton BOUDLAND, LYNN, Dallaf BOWER, LINDA LEE, Dallaf BOYD, BETTY LYNN, Dallaf BOYD, J. THYRON JR., Jackfonoille BOYD, LARRY RAY, Wichita Fall: BOYD, NEWELL DALTON, Kiitgfoille BRADLEY, ELLIOTT S., Springfieltl, Ill. BRADY, COLIN S., Dallaf BRADY, JOHN MICHAEL, Garland BRAMBLETT, EUGENE D., El Dorado, Ark. ! W '95 J m I' ALI3, .i D LJ BRAMLETT, LAFAYETTE, Lone Sim' BRANNIAN, LAWRENCE J., Fargo, N. Dlzk. BRATTEN, DAVID R., Memphiy, Tenn. BRISTER, WENTZ F., Alexfzmlria, La. BRITT, JANICE ANN, Aflaeville, N. Dak. BROACH, BETTIE DANIEL, Alexlzmlrifz, La. BROOKS, WILLIAM WHITE, San Angelo BROWN, MELVILLE M., JR., Alvin BROWN, WILLIAM ALAN, Dlzllm BROWNE, BILLIE K., Dlzllm BROWNE, SUZANNE, Dlzllaf BURKLEO, ANNE, Tyler BURLEW, DANIEL M., Owembora, Ky. BURNETT, SANDRA ANN, Hozutmz BUSH, MARY KATHERINE, Dallnf BUTCHER, BARBARA A., Dezziywz BYESS, EVELYN LEOMA, Holman CABE, THOMAS HUTCHISON, GHI'6i07Z, Ark CALDWELL, MOLLY BELLE, Abilene CALLAWAY, KATHERINE ANN, Crackelt CALLAWAY, SHARON ANN, Dllllflf CAMPBELL, WALLACE R., Mmnarozzerk, N. Y. CARLESS, PETE EMANUALQ Dfzllfzx CARLSON, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Dalllzf CARROL, BENJAMIN H., Dlzllm Aj . . Amxlt L, - v .. II .f 5 If w fglx ' 2:,1':-:S--I-'T' ' . ' I . A A . 2 'S BAY ... A V .. , 5 , l-.' R, ...S .3 ..,., S My ki.. 1 N .ff . ff, ' Q3 . I .,'V T : A ,,.. - ,Af mf A, I-A ' 'J K 7 '-I . 'Wx , 'L U I 51 fy ' G Q. . I ,gf . , X , ' 1. 'S , . A K in xl . ima. AAL-vi ., .I-:V jg . 'i I F ' f - 9 Av NJA, V. 7,4 Pl! I I K , 1. 5 ' if N :JI rr F' IA 'I 1 V ,T N, CARROLL, BETTY JUNE, Beafnnont A , gf CARTER, BETTY JEWEL, Vifzim, Okla. A CARTER, PAULA WINN, Dfzllfzf E-' J CARTER, SHARON, Dnllnf .A'v CASTILLE, CAROLYN E., Homfofz ' CHAEEIN, JAMES S., Hfzrlizzgezz - CHANDLER, SUSAN C., Cm-rlmge Af' CHAPMAN, HELEN MARIE, Beaumont 'Sf CHENG, IVAN SAU YEEQ Hong Kong I CHRISMAN, SHERIDAN, Dallm J J CI-IRISTE, ROSE LEE, Dallm -5-, CLARK, JOE WELDON, Bonham -S CLARK, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Warn .51 , acer, :V ' 9 SY I- ,, A PA, M. S- .. 'A SQ: Y.. 3, . CLARKE, CYNTHIA LEE, New Orlemzf, La. CLARKE, WILLIAAI H., Dnllfzf CLOWER, NITA SHARON, Rorkwfzll COMES, THOMAS NEAL, Dfzllfu CONNELL, SANDRA SUE, Dfzllm COOK, EARLY LAUREL, New Orlefzm, La. COOK, MARY NORFLEETQ Mempbix, Tenn. CORDER, WILLIAM DAVID, Robflozwz COWGER, ROBERT WEST, Cm-lxbfzfl, N. M. COX, PATRICIA ANN, Dfzllfzy COX, SHARON ANN, Hozmfon COX, SUSAN JEANNEQ Wifhim Fully ' 1 , O' 1 Q. . 3? fi I 2 N , . .. ., I I .I , L' 'f It, .. .. ..4. , I I X J ' ' .I . .JJ 1 453' 'I K WI fi W A x ff J tx if? v Q C 15:9 X -1 G 1 . f q v JI -. X 1 N flkx F .- A I' . S 5 . ST n , it -' S 'cf 1 .v- I. , V r if DESANDERS, ALICE J., Dallaf DICK, JANE ANN, Mnnfter, Ind. DICK, PHILIP JAMES, San Soba DICKSON, LINDA KAY, Wharton DOERAS, JUDITH CAROL, Brookline, Mau. DONALD, PATRICIA E., Birrnirzgbarn, Ala, DORSEY, CHARLES MARVIN, Ft. Thoinaf, Ky. DOWNEY, MADELINE ANNQ Atherton, Calif. DUNGAN, ANN J., Garlanal DUNN, HOUGH LEWIS, Kerrville EDDINS, NANCY, Terrell EICKMEYER, PATRICIA A., Dallaf ELLIS, NANCY ANN, Royfe City ELLISTON, LEWIS D., Covington, Tenn. EMBRY, NANCY LUCILLEQA7?2f961'Jf EMBRY, SUSAN CLARK, Honfton ENGELLAND, GEORGE, III, Glenn Rock, N. J ENGLAND, MARY KAY, Oafeffa EPPERSON, MARY KAY, Riebartlfon EPSTEIN, SALLY ANN, Dallax ERWIN, ANDREW STEWART, Winnfboro ETHERIDGE, MARY FAYEQ Conroe EWEANK, THOMAS BENTON, Riclaaralfon EYER, SHERRY ANN, Wichita FallI EZELL, JOHN JOSEPH, Dallaf F 'AW' N q X '91 Q 1 fx .fr- X 4 -A -: N X X SY 1' S r CRAFTS, GEORGE TRABERQ Dallaf CRAIG, JAMES DUI-IADWAY, St. Loaif CRANE, BONNIE LYNN, Hoafton CROW, STEVEN DAVIS, Dallaf CROWDER, ALTON DON, Dallaf CRUM, JEANNE, Dallaf CRUTCHFIELD, CHARLES N., Talfa, Olela. CULLEN, JOHN BELL, III, Greenxboro, N. C. CULP, JOHN THOMAS, Garelow, Ark. CURREY, JAMES LYNN, Dallaf CURTIS, JAMES TINDELL, Garland CURTIS, RICHARD S., Hoafton DALFERES, GAYLE L., JR., New Orleanf DAVENPORT, DIANA LOU, Eglin A.F.B., Fla. DAVIS, BARBARA JANE, Honfton DAVIS, HELEN ANNE, Seattle, Wafls. DAVIS, JACK HOUSTON, Dallaf DAVIS, MOLLY ANN, Hoafton DAVIS, THOMAS QUINTON, Oklahoma City, Okla DAY, JUDITH FRANCIS, Birrningbarn, Ala. DEEDS, PENELQPE DEAN, Royal Oak, Mich. DELAPLANE, WALTER, JR., Tncfon, Ariz. DEMPSTER, ROY E. JR., Dallaf DENNEY, THOMAS LEE, Silver City, N. M. DERING, WATKIN D., Dallay FALVEY, PATRICIA F., Longview FARGASON, MARILYNNE, Honffon FARRAR, SIDNEY ANNE, Dollm Sophomores FENDER, GARY DENTONQ Pleomzrville, N. Y. I:-- '-Af I FERNALD, WALTER CARL, Dollof FIKE, MARY JO, Hopkinxzfille, Ky. FINCH, RON EUGENE, Fort Worth FINCHER, KATHRYN S., El Dorollo, Ark. FINNEY, PATTY LOUISE, Greenville FITE, CLARENCE WESLEY, Breckenridge FLEMING, PAMELA JANE, Georgetown FLOOK, JERRY, Gorllznfl FLOYD, ROBERT MORGAN, Rickorolfon FOUST, MARTHA NAN, Jockfon, Tenn. FOX, JANE ALICE, Dollof FRANCIS, ROBERT CONNOR, Dollnf FRANKLIN, GEORGE J., Dollof FRASER, SARA LYNN, Mfnzffield, Ln. FREEHAFER, JOHN LYTLE, Lofoyezte, Incl. FREEMAN, THOMAS LEE, Lilfle Rook, Ark. FRITZSCHE, GARY RALPH, Dollof FULTON, CAROLYN C., Lonmffer FULTON, SHARON NELLQ Mower Iflonfl, FUSSELL, CARSON M., Dollnf GAFFEN, DIANE BARBARA, Dollof GARNER, SUSAN RHAE, Honslon GARRETT, DONNA DEANNE, Dollof GARRETT, WILLIAM LEA, Dollof GARRISON, DAVID, Dollof GARWOOD, SUSAN ANN, Honfron GASTON, PAUL LEE, Honznzond, Lo. GEAR, MARSHA JUNE, Jockfon, Min. GENTRY, JULIE ANN, Tnlm, Oklo. GERLACH, MARSHA ELLEN, Engle Pon GIELOW, GEORGE ROGER, Bloomington, Ill. GILLILAND, CAROL, Dlzllof GILMORE, DEANNA LEE, Dayton GILMORE, JAMES RANDALL, Tnlso, Oklo. ., ,. .4 f,--A-V--1'2efg,.' , . ,,,L,, ., ' . K 1 K 1, K . , QRS' gf A ' ,.. 1 ,A f - - 2 A PKK? -.:f. ..A-. 1 .v vlv, K .HY ,K ' fl, . J .. -' .. , ..,Y,: - K 5 A . 4 'F 1- Wafk. L1 Kill l. TF 2' EP - L ,E 5' new 'F J .X G' J Q .v 1. bfi mi 2 E J T F ' 6 I E, ' 'ff GLORIOD, BARBARA ANN, Fort Sill, Oklo. J GODOWN, JAMES MORAN, Memplaix, Tenn. ' -A -A ' GOLDEN, CLARE RYLLIS, Dollfu GORMAN, NANCY JANE, Wilznette, Ill. GOSE, FRANCES ANNE, Wirloito Folly GRAHAM, CAROL ANN, Tyler -J f? :- f N 3 ' C I N -. , .ZR-1. , I GREEN, CHESTER WILLIAM, Kenilworth, Ill. -- W GREEN, MARGARET ELLEN, Sherman GREGG, LINDA LEE, Honfron GREGOR, CAROLYN, Honflon GRIFFITH, NANCY ANNE, Meznplaif, Tenn. GRIMES, PAULA GENE, Morfkoll . It , . 'SL . '-X ' as-SS:f?X X 1 if if lg x Q Z ,f l .' n WK 3 4- Z' WI - 'Y' C .x W f X X X 'E ,Q 5.,..,,, I 1 .- -- c'- f ' ' ' ' I v- . Q As TA- , ,- , ' 'IP I A W ' I IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. . 6 A I H .ig A fl 'sv . . I ' . I4 . 5,-1 - I . YQXIL. . 'XE Li fum .wr- ,'-, N I -T . W 'I ' 5 0 fl ,IZ 3 ,I -EMM 1 GROSS, ROGER SULLIVAN, Pleafantoille, N. Y HAGER, DALE C., JR., Beaumont HAINES, PAMELA S., Bellaire HAINES, RONNY A., Dallaf HAIR, JIMMY TOM, Rofwell, N, M, HAMBY, SHARONQ Covington, Tenn. HANCOCK, JAMES D., Dallaf HARIVER, TOMMY ROBERT, Dallat HARRELL, JANE HOOD, Dallaf HARRINGTON, JAN D., Honfton HARRIS, CAROLYN JANE, Lockney HARRIS, JOSEPH BENJAMIN, Dallaf HARRIS, SUSAN LOUISE, Dallax HARRISON, CAROL J., Dallaf HARRISON, JACQUELYN A., Lubbock HARTWELL, GEORGIA L., Dallaf HAY, ROBERT HORACE, JR., Dallaf HAYERS, PAUL HUGH, Eletlra HAYES, ROGER BRUCE, Dallax HEISS, WILLIAM R., Seafalia, Mo. HELWIG, ELTON KEITH, Dallaf HENDLEY, WILLIAM CLARK, JR., Dallat HENDRICKSON, JUDY SUE, Honfton HENSLEE, HOWARD CARL, Dallaf HENSON, FRANCES F., Greenville HENSON, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR., Greenville HERRERD-DUCLOUX, ABEL EMILIOQ La Plata, Argentina HERTEL, WILLIAM DAVID, Pittsburgh, Penn. HIGGINS, WILLIAM LYNCH, Corptu Chrifti HILL, JOHN ROBERT, Dallaf HILL, NANCY JEANNE, Dallaf' HILLYER, DEFOREST F., Springfield, N. j. HINCKLEY, D. SUZANNEQ Dallaf HODGE, CECELIA MAE, Anftin HOFFMAN, FAE ELIZ, Dallax HOLMAN, MARY GENE, Hotefton HOOKS, SARA HOLLAND, Dallaf HOOPER, RUTH LYNN, Dallaf HORANY, ERNEST EDWARD, Olney HORNER, BARBARA ELLENQ Hottfton HOWARD, DELORES MARIA, Big Spring HOWARD, ELIZABETH A., Dallas HOWARD, TRUE W., Dallaf HUBBS, SUZANNEQ Union City, Tenn. HUDDLESTON, LAURA, Dallaf HUDGINS, CAROL ELIZABETH, La Jolla, Calif. HUDSON, TERRELL C., Scottfilale, Ariz. HUGHES, RICHARD W., JR., Harlingen HULCY, DECHARD ANDERSON, Dallaf HUMPHREYS, SHERRY Y., Millington, Tenn. .- .. S, A 1- - , - V ' A . , rl' S0 homores fy ' ff R-W-' 'Amr gg-J mf MRM- R 1 Auf Cf HUNT, RAY LEE, Dollof HUNTER, NANCY ANN, Koufax City, Mo. HUTCHINSON, EUGENE J., Great Nefk, N. Y INGLEHART, BECKY DAVIS, Dolloy IKELS, LARRY JOE, New Broztizfelf IMLE, VELMA ELIZABETH, El Ptzfo IRONS, MARTHA PHIPPS, Clatzgrirz Folly, Ohio ISOM, EARL CHARLES, Dollof JACKSON, MILTON REED, Mexifz 14 gf JACKSON, ANDRUNETTE, Gorlmztl ' . SANDRA LEE, Dollar BARBARA C., Ft. Worth FRANK R., Dollfzf MARY LOUISE, Pleomrztoille, N. Y. JENKINS, SUE ANN, Dollar JACKSON, JARRELL, JELINEK, JENKINS, JENSEN, SANDRA LYNN, Glencoe, Ill. JEPSON, STEPHEN M., Sioux City, Iowa A JESKEY, JUDITH JEAN, Dollar JOHNSON, ALBIN SAMUEL, Alexfoztlritz, Lo. JOHNSON, CHARYI. JOY, Sprirzgfieltl, Ill. JOHNSON, JAMES M., JR., Verizon JOHNSTON, JUDITH KAY, Kilgore JOHSTON, MARGARET A., Dfzllm JONES, ELLEN JOYCE, Dizllof JONES, GEOGE PENDLETON, Rirlmrflforz x g... fl' Y fi. JR.: IIXA . figs? Si S I.. . I I , 11 S. ' .K 1' V . Q' R in tk YL , F f- 5' s -. , ' V A - . fa gi . . - Y gl V . ,,,. . X M. . .. ,, .,, . , ,. . ...Ka V.. ' , Q, 1, 4 '.x1i'ffw .1 r -. , ff 'RX gg 2 0 4 g., .zfsyi '. -:. .Elz ' S ,.....,. , . I .,.,.,-'1 ' '- 'f . x . ,,., -:R an V X N' s. K 'Y I U I 'X I '1 IW? J' 1 . 4. S r' S ? .L JONES, JOANNA KAY, Dollar . , Q JONES, TANYA DIANE, De Fmzifzk Spritzgy, Fla JORDAN, CHARLES W., JR.Q Damon JUDY, MARN'IN GARRETTQ Dallfu KEASLER, BARBARA K., Dollar KEENEY, SANDRA SUE, Dnllfzf KELLY, JANE KATHERINE, Ooerlarzfl Pork, Ko KENDRICK, JOHN J., JR., Brozwzfielrl KERNAHAN, JEAN ELINOR, Hozzftorz KIDD, JOHN RILEY, Gnrlnrzrl KING, JAMES LYNN, BI'01l!lZ1lf'006?l KING, JAMES RIDDLEQ Dizllfu KIRK, SENNETT, III, Denton KLEILIAN, RONALD M., Dfzllfzf KLEINMANN, RICHARD W., Dollar KLINE, JOHN ELMER, Drzllaf KNOLLE, E. LOUISE, Stzrzrlitz KNOX, HELENE M., Dollar KOONTZ, CAROLYN D., Wirbito Follf KOSSMAN, ALBERT J., JR., Greenville, Min. KULER, MERRILY, Dfzllm LAFORCE, JAMES RICHARD, Sterling, Colo. LANE, JOE PATTON, JR., Murjreefboro, Tenn. LARKIN, MICHAEL DALY, Waxolmcbie LARSON, ELAINE, Siloer Spring, Md. IZ L H'Jx K X I . 4 '51 SFP LI. ' -I f ' Q ' HW .I gm rr r MV x V- I N. ,L ,ev -- , I 11 j , -. ,N 6' A-mt A 1 9 -S ..,.i.- M y' 'H 1 I . . H, , E. I D r 'J 'X I , , -.' -4 . ., ,, ,1 ' e'1..-:i x W. -. ' :IA 4, yy.. , FA Q I N . 'j lx l .awk u a 4 'ir' I 4 I . RAF? f .1 - ' fr X, A L2 4 .. MCKEE, PATRICIA ANN, Atlanta, Ga. MCKINNEY, MARC EARL, Dallaf MCMILLAN, MARY M., Maxon MCMILLEN, SALLY ANN, Huntington, MCROEERTS, ROGER L. JR., Dallas MCVEA, JANE LOBDELL, Baton Ronge, MCWHERTER, MARGARET, Paris MAEERRY, MICHAEL N., Dallaf MADDEN, MICHELE K., Dallaf MADISON, CINDERELLA, Hoafton Y. La. MALONE, LAURA LYNN, Rofioell, N. M. MALONE, PATRICIA SUE, Perryron MANN, BETTYE JEAN, Wichita Fall: MANN, CHARLES WAYNE, Brownwille MARCH, JOHN ABE IV, San Angelo MARRE, PATRICIA C., Sl. Loaif, Mo. MARSH, ALBERT P., Midland MARTIN, HOWARD T. JR., Dallay MARTIN, RUTH ANN, Anrora, Ill. MATHES, CHARLOTTE E., Alben: MATHEWS, CLIFFORD, Honflon MATTHEWS, MARY BETH, Dallaf MAVON, PHILIP GIRARDQ Hinsdale, Ill. MAXWELL, PAUL SYLVANQ Honfton MEDLEN, NORMAN RAYEQ Olney LAUGHLIN, RODNEY S., Searfdale, N. Y LAVAIL, MATTHEW M., JR., Iroing LEWIS, CHERI LISA, Robfzfoion LEWIS, PETER THOMPSON, Pezerfoarg, Ill LEWIS, ROLAND MACK, Dallaf LEY, DIANE DUERQ Honslon LIGHTNER, LARRY F. JR., Brownwille LILLARD, DOROTHY S., Parif, Franee LITTLE, CHARLES G., Scoflfdale, Ariz. LIVELY, RUTH K., Dallaf LIVELY, WILLIAM HENRY, Dallaf LONG, SHARON ANN, Fort Srnizh, Ark LUNA, JIMMIE EARL, Garland LUNDE, RONALD LEE, Glen Ellyn, Ill. LYLE, MARIJOQ Honxlon MCBIRNEY, MARY MICHAL, Dallaf MCCASKILL, CHARLES W., Dallaf MCCAWLEY, ALLEN MILLS, Shreveport, MCCLAIN, WILLIAM C., Conroe MCCORD, A. C., Dallas MCCRACKEN, JOHN F., Sr. Lonif, Mo. MCCRELESS, MARY L., Dallaf MCGILL, KATHLEEN, Alice MCGOWAN, MARY JUDITH, Dallaf MCGUFFIN, JUDITH ANN, Kilgore . ., A 2311- ' ff ir i.: :J . Y: IR 1-,- ZF flmxi x M, ,ij MEEK, PHILIP ADAMSON, Dallaf MELTON, JAMES RAY, Dallar MENGER, CHARLOTTE A., Alamogordo, MERRILL, JUDITH, Dallay Sophomores MEYER, ALVIN FELIX, Fallf Church, Va. MILES, ROBERT LOYAL, Winfield, Kan. MILLER, LESLIE VARDIS, Homton MILLER, NANCY ELLEN, Dallaf MILLER, ROBERT FRED, JR., Dallaf MILLS, MARGARET ANN, Ornaha, Neh. MILNER, BYRON LOUISQ Wayne, Pa. MISSO, PAUL MORRIS, Par-ir MOORE, MARSHA MURIEL, Honfton MOORE, W. RUDY, JR., Springdale, Ark. MORGAN, MICHELLE M., Vidor MORROW, NANCY SUE, Texaf City MORTON, LINDA TYLER, Dallaf MOSS, LELIA ALICE, Natchez, Min. MUNDELL, WALTER LEE, Kilgore MURIHEAD, JAMES EDWARD, Dallax MURRAY, GALEN SCHRAET, Dallaf MURRAY, JEAN EDMONDQ Waco MYERS, ALMA CAROL, Dallaf NELSON, CHARLES W., Alexandria, La. NELSON, DAVID ALBERT, Texarkana NICHOLS, AMANDA METZQ Talfa, Okla. NINDE, JUDY KAY, Tztlfa, Okla. NOBLE, FRANCIS PIERCE, Texarkana NORDMAN, WILLARD C., Mora, Minn. O,KEEFE, DWIGHT H., Springfield, Ill. O'ROURKE, DENNIS M., W. Des Moiney, Iowa O'TOOLE, PENELOPE L., Dallaf OWEN, CAROL, Dallax OYLER, ROBERT ROY, Windher, Pa. PALMER, DALE, Laredo PARRINO, THEODORA G., Dallaf PARRIOTT, WINNETTE, Wichita, Kan. PARRY, KATRINA, Denver, Colo. PATTERSON, BILLY GENE, Garland PATTERSON, DIANNEQ Hoafton PATTERSON, GALE, Honfton PAUL, JULIA CAROLYNQ Kerrville PAYNE, JONATHAN M., Ft. Worth PAYNE, PATRICIA C., Wichita Falls PEARCE, DON SAMEORD, Natchitochef, La. PEDIGO, THOMAS RANDALL, Dallas PERITZ, BARBARA F., Dallaf PERKINS, JUDITH ANN, Bryan PHARR, ELEN MILLER, Lahhock PIGOTT, SUSAN MARYEQ Memphis, Tenn, N. M. K ARL -. cr- U .Sz f Q, .E 4' 4 E Z 4 A z. af . 5 N 74 3 ff A 4 4' . 4.15: , Y. -ji' ' . . 3.424 -l .V .. -1 'ff . 1-3 ' 'jafif 4 ' . f 1... 1 Q ef fp 4 ia m K fi- .. tm , S1 Ci . n Asc, 9 . 3- 34 l l ' ,g . G5 .4 H. LA. A -g ' 4 x , R av ' I -. - .x I 3, ' V A f, f -2 fl. ' 3 ig 'XL L il . .Q eg, K 1 6 f L A th A nf. ' A L im 4 ,A 1 A I, 1- . Ly K4-' x ilu, 4' 1 J' s R e ' A .--Q f 'fri' ' 5 Af ' J ' . X J. 4 Qs , -x ll 'G ?fHaz' , g YILA '. 8 s is if ' X , X -w Y ' 1, Q' .Y v Lf Sf 5 is . L -Txgf ,Q ig? is Y- V A ' - ' -i,- F. ,ffl T., 5 I ' fr5':f. T -.. - f Jw wt V' S' X ' ,Q 'S 1' x-' af :gr 5, 5, 1. lgwvi -,YL - -S a fb I ,ffm iff f 4 f my 2-li? BMJ Ifsmy 5 POLK, JANNIS LEE, Abilene PooL, BRUCE FLOURNOYQ Texarkana POPLINGER, JOAN LOU, Tiilfa, Okla. PORTER, MARY LOU, San Antonio POWELL, DAVID WORLEY, Sf. Loiiif, Mo. PREBLE, HELEN ELIZABETH, Alexaiialria, Va. PREIS, MARTHA LYNN, Dallaf PROCTOR, PATTY HARVEY, Jarkfaiz, Temz. PYLAND, TOMMYE, Dallaf RAMSAY, LANNY ROLFQ Mt. Verizon RAPER, HELEN ELAINE, Dallaf RAUSER, KATHRYN ANITA, Lake Charles, La. RAWLS, JUDY KAYE, Poplai-ville, Min, RAY, ROBERT BOUNDS, Dallaf READ, FRANCES NELL, Fawizerville, La. REAGAN, Ross BURNEY, Big Spring RICH, LINDA KERRY, Albzigaeifgae, N. M. RICKEY, COLLINS EARL, Texaikaiia RIED, ROBERT HERBERT, Great Barriizgtoiz, M RINGLAND, ANN MCAFFEQ Talxa, Okla. ROBERTS, JOAN, Dallaf ROBERTSON, ARTHUR B., Wielaiia Fallf ROBERTSON, STEWART L., Tiilfa, Okla. ROBINSON, JANET A., Memplaif, Tenn. RODES, JUDITH, Emory ROGERS, EDMUND LEE, Dallax ROGERS, HOWARD DAVID, Dallaf ROGERS, LIBBY PHYLLISQ Blizzard: Bay, Mau. ROSS, SUE ANN, Wielaita Falls RUBEL, TOM ALAN, Dallaf RUSCH, PETER F., Himafale, Ill. RUSH, CHRISTY LEE, Hoamm RUSH, MARGARET P., Orlando, Fla. RUTH, JOHN EDWIN, Sbillifzglon, Pa. RUTHEREORD, JAMES A., Dallaf RYMAN, ELDRIDGE D., Lafkiii SALCH, STEVEN CHARLES, Normal, Ill. SAUBY, JAMES HOWARD, Neenalf, Wife. SCHWARZENTRAUR, R. L., Dallaf SCHWEIGHAUSER, A. L., Sz. Louis, Mo. SCOTT, DONALD WILLIAM, living SEESTROM, ALICE ANN, Jackmniiille, Ill. SELF, RUTHANNEQ Dallaf SEWELL, JOE CARL, JR., Dallaf SHAMBURGER, CHARLES, Wichita Falls SHEARER, SYLVIA ANN, Shreveport, La, SHERROD, DRURY R., III, Dallaf SHERWOOD, SANDRA P., Mexico, D. F. SHOCKLEY, PATRICIA A., Dallaf SHOTTS, VIRGINIA JANE, San Antonia Ft ,ef an I QW A '31 Sophomores SHULER, PAMELA KAY, Dallas SIMPSON, CHARLES D., Dallas SITTON, JUDITH ANN, Cisco SKILES, JOE E., Denton SKINNER, REED, Houston SLAGADA, JOANNE T., Milltown, N. J. SLAY, WILLIAM DAVID, Jefferson City, Mo. SLOCOMBE, SYDNEY JANE, Atlanta SMITH, CHARLES EDWARD, Dayton, Ohio SMITH, DAVID F., JR., Sherman SMITH, GAYLA JANE, Brownfield SMITH, GEORGETTE P., Hoaston SMITH, JAMES RICHARD, Portland, Ore. SMITH, JENNIFER MACY, Hoaston SMITH, MARSHA KAY, Dallas SMITH, MARY JANET, Dallas SMITH, NEY A., Pasadena SMITH, ROBERT GODFREY, Dallas SMITH, RONALD STEVEN, Ainarillo SMITH, SHARON KAY, Metairie, La. SODEMAN, JAMES THOMAS, Dallas SOLOMON, SUSAN JEAN, Dallas SOSBEE, GLENN ARLENQ Dallas SPALDING, RAYMOND, 'III, Lahe Charles, La. SPENCER, PAMELA DEAN, Brownwood za E: fs M '4 We V 5x rr ? NY - ' N ' I .t fi . 4 t A. sw - S 1: ' G' ,- E' . I w y A P v, Q- C, A llr 9- ' . f ' 'W I . P Q1 .1 J Q lah? ' t ' I 'SI A SPENCER, PHILIP R., Longview I K- SPILLER, CAROLINE L., Baton Rouge, La. W STAMBAUG, THOMAS EARL, Dallas STATON, LANNY WAYNE, Dallas STIER, FRED MANIEOLD, Bethesda, Md. ,gi g STILP, MOXVRY EDXVARD, Neenah, Wise. ' 3 L, STIMSON, BARBARA JO, Honston ,Y... ' STINSON, SHIRLEY KAY, Dallas 'J' STOREY, MILLARD, San Antonio XXI STROW, LYNNE RUTH, Middlebury, Conn. STUBBLEFIELD, CAROL L., Amarillo STUESSY, CLARENCE JOE, Houston TANNERY, MARY FLADGE, Dallas TAYLOR, ANNE BONHAM, New Orleans, La. TERRY, PATRICIA ANN, Texarkana THOMAS, DANIEL L., JR., Dallas THOMAS, MARY NELLQ Houston . 1 THOMAS, SUSAN SKILES, Tahoha . THOMAS, TOMMY N., Cleveland, Okla. THOMPSON, ETHELYN V., Dallas , 6 5 ' .,: T.- . , -i - ,S THOMPSON, LEWIS K., JR., El Paso THOMPSON, PETER RULE, Des Moines, Iowa TIMM, EMILY VIRGINIA, Union City, Tenn, TOMKINS, STIRLING D., Hinsdale, Ill. TRIMBLE, GEORGE E., Lake Charles, La. LZEQTBQQ sss I I if S20 t fl 'Sl S 3 u 5, R 3 fx, fx., ef, fm'-Au 1 4,2 agx. ow I fe.. .W -I. Q ,a , ,,...,, ,M Saw I 'V' VJ tn? '? Y f - mT'I iI. '-fem, I D'sITI A xffk. 'W 1ef Se fmvfe 4. I te .7 4. -. . . ., ., . . .. ,. , IJ -V5 . Q V K .P -L qA Q 5, TROWBRIDGE, VIRGINIA, New Orleany, La. A 4 , 5, Q, ,iii 5 g f 43. TURNER, ANNE BARNARDQ T yler S A A, I , fl, 1 UPTON, CAROLYN LEE, San Angelo '. .QA :f5L,.L 5 f I VASS, ALICIA LEE, Beaumont - , , VAUGHTERS, RAY, Rolling Hillf, Calif. ,jf vlq . i- , 1 J VEALE, ANNE RATLIFFQ I-Ioufton Q fy' Q, ' A Q ff VESSECK, STEVE, Dallat ' ' 4 ., ., VOGEL, SANDRA DOREEN, Cedar Rapidf, Iowa ' ' N VOOT, CAROL ANN, Alpine 5 .S e WADE, HENRY KING, Hot Springy, Ark. l I 9 A Q 'UT Q ll ' , -41 . 113 WAGNER, HERBERT T., III, Bronxuille, N. Y. 54 I ,. Q Q af' 'fiat' WAGONER, EDDIE JACK, Dallaf ' ff' J ,, ' 1, I. WALL, CHERYL LAIRD, fonefhoro, Ark. 1 T f f, J A WALLACE, LINDA LEE, Wichita, Kan. 1 I I ' Q ,fs A . WALTERS, GEORCANNE, Dallaf I.-LI. AIQA, ' 1 'H 7 I WALTERS, LILLIAN, Williston, N. Dak. F ,H 5 WATSON, RICHARD NOBLE, T ulfa, Ohla. , IV. 'f 3- WAY, SUSAN FLOETERQ Houfton 1 I P - J J, WEBERLING, LUCY C., Weftport, Conn. ,Q ..- If . , ,I WEDDLE, BEVERLY JANE, Lawrencehurg, Intl. U I . WEEKLEY, ROBERT M., Houfton 1 I . WEST, JOANNE TINKLE, Corficana WEST, ROBERT HAMLETT, Dallaf WETSEL, KENNETH S,, Dallaf WHALEY, PATRICIA JOAN, Indianapolif, Ind. WHEELER, DONALD J., JR., Wehfter Groves, Mo. WHEELER, ROBIN KAY, Dallax WHITE, CARLTON LEE, Ft. Worth WHITE, JO RELLA, Stowell WHITE, JOHN DELMAR, San Antonio WHITE, JOHN PAUL, Overland Park, Kan. WHITE, DIANNE C., Temple WHITE, PAMELA FRANCES, Clearwater, Fla. WHITE, ROBERT CARLTON, College Station WHITTEN, SUZANNEQ Houfton WILBURN, CAROL SUE, Dallas WILLET, DARREL V., JR., Pineville, La. WILLIAMS, CHARLES I., Dallaf WILLIAMSON, GAIL, Dallax WILLDAMSON, JANE C., Dallax - WILSON, ANDREW GRAHAM, Kama: City, Mo. WILSON, CHARLOTTE H., Lee'I Summit, Mo. WILSON, DOROTHY M., Dallaf WILSON, MARY ADELEQ Sonora H WILSON, SARA SLATONQ Atlanta, Ga. ' WOHL, JAMES LAZARQ Harrifhurg, Pa. ' x I If Sf Q .cfm I WELCH, CATHERINE E., Weflaro WELCH, SALLY KAY, Luhhoeh WENDORF, HENRY L., III, Ft. Worth WEST, DIANNE SHARON, Corficana Oz: 'Girl .ff s :. 'M1 Ha-wx . 2 1. 1r 1a. 21 a -- a,,,a A .. IM, I.-. ' ,a..,,,,,.- -:.,,f ,Cy .RL Ja. 1:.,,a1 .af-.,u. J ,J gxfj ..:a. WOOD, EDMUND R., Dallay WOODS, EVE LYNN, Dallaf WOOD, GEORGE CORNELIUS, Fl, Womb WOODWARD, jo ANNE, Dallas WRENN, NANCY ANN, Winter Park, Fla. WRIGHT, EUGENE BOX, Cleveland YATES, PATRICIA ANN- Marshall YODER, PAMELA ALICE, Norlbrialge, Calif. YOUNG, GORDON M., Hoaslon YOUNG, MILLARD C., JR., San Anzonio ' 1.4 A . ff' f ZIMMER, JULES CONWAY, T exaf City ZIMMERMAN, FRED, III, Flayalaala ZUPPE, JERROLD ALLAN, Millbrae, Calif. tru, 4 .JI 1 In clvemiflry labx Jiudezzlf .rpend many laourx dixrorerizzg 1l7Zkl101JJlIJ, 'WWI' -'Y Pre-mea' .fludefltx find fofnparalive anatomy labf enligfalening, 'Qu' 'Eff Freshman Class Officers GENE STRATTON ww,Y..,vA.s, ........ V ice-President GRETCHEN BEAIRD ,,,,.,, .,..A,,,..A.. S ecretary RICHARD STARK ,,,...... ..,Y...v. P resident JOHN MATHIS .,A.., ..... T reasurer E I A A Freshmen. ,F s,.,,IP JA. EE, WE.. ADAMS, ROBERT H., Great Falls, Mont. ALDRIDGE, AUNDREA JO, Dallas ALDRIDGE, JAMES G., Slrorl Hills, N. Y. ALFORD, LOUELLA B., Herrelerson ALLBRIGHT, JAMES A., Dallas ALLEN, JANE BUCKLER, Swarrrpsfotf, Mass. ALLEN, MARY JANET, Lirrderz ALSPAUGI-I, GAY SIMMONS, Houston ANDERSON, CAROL A., Palestine ANDERSON, CONSTANCE P., Dallas ANDREWS, ROBERT JESSE, New York, N. Y. ANTONE, MARY JO, I-Ioaszorz APPEL, JUDY CAROL, Dallaf APPELT, REBECCA RUTH, Houston ARENT, STEPHEN W., Harlan, Iowa ARNSBERGER, DIANNE D., Houston AES-BLRRY, RONALD TTPTON, Dallas ASHWORTH, JANE E., Oklahoma Cily, Okla. AUSTIN, LUCY ANN, Houston AXLEY, SHARON LEE, Naeogrloclaes BAGG, RICHARD DANAQ Fl. Worth BALLEY, ROBERT EUGENE, Balinger BAILEY, SALLY MAYE, Bimingbam, Ala. BALCLI, DONALD ROBERT, San Angelo BALDRIDCE, BEVERISY H., Naalmilla, Term. BARCUS, QYRUS EDWARD, Breckermdge BARNETT, MARY K., Dalku BARNHILL, JAMES READ, Amarillo BARRETT, JUDY MAE, Slrermarz BAXTER, QARULYN E., Braflesville, Ohio BAXTER, ELIZABETH K., Texarkana, Ark. BEAIRD, GRETCHEN H., Corpus Christi BEAIRD, RICHARD C., Denver, Colo. BEAN, CAROLYN ELAINE, Lafayette, La. BECK, GUDRUN MARLTESQ Dallas BECKETT, ROBERT EARL, Memphis, Term. BECKMAN, KATI-IRYN ANN, Houston BEEMAN, DONNA BESS, Houston BELDA, DIANE JULLA, Big Spring BELL, JO KENDALLQ Chillicothe BENNETT, DIANNE E., Bellevue, Nelr. BENNETT, JOHN E., Mexia BERSON, BARBARA MAE, Houston BIICE, KAY ROXINEQ Palestine BIEL, GEORGE WILLIAMS, San Antonio BLOGS, CHARLES ALBERT, Dallas BIGGS, JANET ADELE, Cherry Hill, N. J. BIRDWELL, BONNIE KAY, Sabinal BIRDWELL, VIRGINIA L., Beaamonz - BISHOP, BEN MACKQ Dallas .Ma I ff '1 'WE Aw we 2, ,, L. E, ,fobf ,VLA gifyi ,, .. . . ,'l . .. 1 .'.l El.:E ,A.l : . A T ' A' 1 .-:- E, A A . I 2 'A1 A 1 . zl. ' f A IA- . , I . .EQI J' V '50 A I I2 I -. - . 3 N wc- ff .-A .. IX 1 fl A ll. ' A I N al, wa . , 95 . .. Q - L-. AEA L - 175 ' fx- 1 ,,-,..'-, Q 1 P : they XI . .- .. K .... I I .- ,V 13. :J AQ., if V, V I -. 'A . sl - 5' K A . . V - mf B . . .... 5 if , - ,y 'la X X N VN A R . f JJ N E' ' K. .,,J .Za :Si-A .ff , 7 s A .ah .r 1 I' ,. A Y Rx lil E' S K . Q4 ii X N ,, . ? -1 4 Ji.. f X . Z' U9 -x S.. X, 3 is if R 1 - R.:- ...... X f s G-1' - -J I I, 'q Ig- I' 1 - A I ,Y -I . A , L.. . N - I 1 f ,L I J E1 , f, ff- -- A-' A ---1 -W -- - Ji- e - L- ---- JL LU- N., Q21 JL LLL.. LL. 'RW ..1-.. BIVINS, SALLY, Longview BOEDECKER, PENNY JO, Alton, Ill. BOLLARD, DONALD C., III, Kama: City, Kan. BOLTON, VANCIL RUTH, Jatkfonville, Fla. BOMAR, ROBERT BRUCE, Chicago, Ill. BOVIS, CHELLE ANN, Dallaf BOYER, JOHN KENNETH, Ornalaa, Neo. BRADFORD, MARGERY M., San Antonio BRADSHAW, ROBERT S., III, Lnflain BREWER, CHARLOTTE, Alexandria, La. BRIGGS, TOM PEERY, Dallax BRISTOR, PRISCILLA A., Liibbotk BROWER, PATRICIA RUTH, Dallaf BROWN, BONNIE CAROL, Salern, Ill. BROWN, JAMES MARTIN, Grifwolaf, Iowa BROWN, LYLENEQ Hozifton BROWN, ROBERTA MOORE, Mernplm, Tenn. BRUTSCHE, NANCY JANE, Ft. Worth BUCKNER, CARROLL CAVE, KanJiLr..Ci1fy,,.,Mo. . BURNETT, GEORGE W., JR., Silver Spring, Mal. BURNSTEDT, HELEN ANNE, Riverside, Calif. BURTON, MICHAEL JOE, Rome, Ga. BUSEY, WILLIAM S., Ft, Worth CAECALAS, DIANA M., Hozifton CAFFARO, JAMES EDWARD, Henryetta, Okla. . .- ...,,.,.,...,.-...., F... . . .--. ....-....,v.--..,,.I F., .. L CQ.. JJ.. an ' NN ,'-y'c- 'v. f , a M f?' if' 5f,,,', Q' , , . Q -' -. aff , , . , f -.W . av f I , fir if I . I Cf' 4 I S ,, , ,. - --., fy, ,e ,J 1 f . . I-ml' 'f ' t - IA' film rf- L 1 ' T. I Y in ,355 ..: ,an g :- iaqigg' ,Life - gy, - A, '53 3' ,fa f ,gf ,D . ,' - . Y ' fl' 1 3 ,, - , 4- If af 2 f 'R O 1 ? ' we ' . S: V-I-1.12-1 4: '. 'W' ff-V. - - fe. ff V.,,.:5.1'2-53:- . . . . wa I ' ,,.. ,, ' 91:13, 1 ' 153 -.' J A . . r 3 , , CA: . -,- ,L I P5711 r 45 . G7'.?v .- 1 -' ' 0, V V. L- ' -. . .Nr AI' -v, - . .,:. ,.- R PJ' x N 5 W. 'A QE: 'v - .ii 2 X A Y 5 my .5-: ' S ,a ,r I 1155 , if-' 5, - 2 e ' 0... I 3 . 41 S 2 M, ,. ,.,, ,. .K - f p 6? Q - X s lj CALAME, .MARY JANE, Mernplaif, Tenn. CALDWELL, RICHARD D., Dallaf CALLAWAY, JOE KAREN, Dallaf CAMPBELL, JOHN, III, Mernplaif, Tenn. CAMPBELL, KAREN K., Tyler CAMPBELL, KAROL K., Tyler CAMPBELL, KIT, Kanfaf City, Kan. CANALES, SAMMY L., Dalla: CANNON, ROGER STUART, Dalla: CAPPS, CYNTHIA PEARL, Dallaf CAREY, PATRICIA ANN, Beaumont CARIFFE, LOUIS J., JR., Welafter Groves, Mo. CARLSON, MARGARET ANNE, Milwaukee, Wi: CAROSELLI, LEE R., Livingfton, N. J. CAROTHERS, JOHN C., Szllplanr Spring: CAROTHERS, WILLIAM G., Hovyton CARR, VICKI E., Dallaf CARROLL, MYLESAF., Trevofe, Pa. CARROLL, SUE YOUNG, Fairfield, Me. CARTER, VIRGINIA SUE, Overton CARTWRIGHT, JAMES M., Beaainont CAUTHEN, DON BAKER, Dallaf CECIL, CHERYL DIANNEQ I-Iovyton CHAMBERLIN, SUSAN J., Wet: Cbatbarn, Mau. CHAMBERS, ELIZABETH VARRIEQ Dallaf E - 5 ,I Je.. -I . .f my L C 1 1 f V 'J I , Freshmen CHANDLEY, MARY E., Mitchell, S. D. CHASE, ROBERT DENNIS, Saiz Diego, Calif. CHAZANOW, KENNETH A., Dallaf CHERNER, SUSAN, Chifago, Ill. CHILDERS, ELIZABETH B., I-Iaaftoii CHRISTENSEN, PAUL A., Dallaf CHRISTOPHER, CAROL B., Dallaf CLAIBORNE, SHERRY P., Nafhiiille, Teiiiz, CLARK, RICHARD NEECE, Hoaftaiz CLEGG, CHARLES P., Gaiiiewille CLOWER, ERMAN F., Diehimoiz COBB, CAROL HARDINGQ Memphif, Tenn. COKER, JACKIE NEIL, Ft. Smith, Ark. COLLINS, MICHAEL C., Dallai COLLINS, NEEL MARIE, Eyleu COLVILLE, JUNE L., Dalla: COMPTON, GWYN CAROL, Dallaf COMPTON, KERRY OWEN, Baytown, Mo. CONELL, JOSETTE E., Killeeiz CORSETTE, SANDRA I., El Pam COURTNEY, ROBERT GENE, Dallaf COWARD, MARGARET E., Park Ridge, Ill. CRANDALL, DAVID LOUIS, Ft. Worth CRANE, JAMES CARL, Tarama, Wafh. CROW, GERALDINE, Haiiftaiz CUMMINGS, MICHAEL P., Midland CURRY, CAROLYN SUE, New Braiiizfelf CUSHING, CAROLE ANN, San Antonio CUSHING, RONDA EKEYQ Talfa, Ohla. DAMIAN, CONRAD F., Miami, Fla. DARNELL, LINDA KAY, Dallaf DAUGHERTY, PATRICIA A., Bethany, Ohla. DAVIES, MONA JANE, Worthiiigtoiz, Ohio DAVIS, DIANA E., Corpaf Chrifti DAVIS, JOSEPH WALTER, Wichita Fallf DAVIS, KATHERINE LEE, Dallaf DAVIS, MARGO M., Lake farhmiz DAVIS, VIRGINIA WAYNE, Dallaf DEATHERAGE, ALICE L., Aizizandale, Va, DENTON, GEORGE N., Corpax Chrifti DESANDERS, NANCY, Dallay DEWALL, DAVID R., Mai-fix, Mimi. DEWEES, BARBARA ANN, Midland DEWITT, KATHLEEN M., Dalla: DEXTER, DHERYL SUE, Baalder, Colo. DICKSON, ALYCEANNQ Pasadena, Calif. DITTMAR, MARTIN M., San Antonio DIXON, DANNY RAY, T exaf City DIXON, DENNIS O., Texa: City DIXON, SHARLENE, Dallar ,SL-ISI. S 'S .. 2-.-Smpffi? ,AL 'X LI P-5:57-2 X' g Iggifiggj fu- 3 . 4' ' . . I PH I i-- . 'I A A , Je. -. . ..... . . DMG I-Ewa g-A, :Yum -effffwf-Se, af-,, at AA E 5 -Ia-,a ,Wi I, ., A Z J,-A gf 3 a 277595 if - - -R .. . lg, , ii, f 1 1 W! X 1 f , Ev i , fC Z if S tg as 0, 2 , S . 1 Q f , 'F I Q 4- I 0 I 5 6 1 ,4 IIXXIIIIAYICJI X A Z. 4 .Mu , 'Q 5 4- I A H , L . I 'F S , . 4 ' '- . S I: CW .,.. F SACK I cc ,. ,'k .Cx , N I , r Q ,. I' y 57. I -NNI fl... 1- :J Y r. - . 'N 0 ga 5 Q , JN, MQ , , ,L , 4, I' Ii-5172. V: ' I-'I AVR ff xl L' W V F11 - Jawa K, '55 I -,V 5- X rf- mr vw . . A 4 I R . ky U 1 .. . ,G W A If4!CJ'f x , I '. , S 3 , I 5 .hah . 2 ' -. R rg X . 'EQ' ,X I --1--,. . 24 S I R' . 5 Q ' if- .: ,- :r.L,., . -271.1 ' .' ,L V ' Si rf- ,Qs- - . . Q A ff' H .1 I I -I QC .Tw 53 aw ' . '52 of ww . .. fy I 6- DOEKINS, JAMES E., JR., Honfton DORAN, PATRICIA A., DallaI DORAN, SUSAN L., Dallaf DOWDY, MARGARET D., Eagle Lake DRAEER, JUDITH P., Neaxho, Mo. DRYSDALE, SANDRA L, Srampf, Ark. DULA, JON A., Omaha, Neh. DULL, MARY B., Ollnmwa, Iowa DUMAR, LAURA H., Dallax DUNIPACE, ELIZABETH M., Tncyon, Ariz. DUNLAP, JAMES F., JR., Ft. Smith, Ark. DURHAM, MARCELLA M., Mefqnile DXVELLE, DONNA, Arhenf EAGLE, ANITA L., Kama: City, Mo. ECKERT, THOMAS F., Rioeralale, Ill, EDWARDS, MICHAEL L., Mt. Vernon ELLIOTT, ANN, Country Clzih Hillx, Ill. ELLIOTT, STANLEY, JR., Marlinfhary, W. Va. ELLSWORTH, NANCY A., Oklahoma City, Okla ELMORE, JERILYNQ Maalifonoille ENG, JOSEPHINEQ Kowloon, Hong Kong ENGARD, PAULA R., Philadelphia, Pa. ENGLISH, CLIFFORD W., Dallaf ERIKSON, CHRISTINE I-I., Hinfalale, Ill. ERWIN, EDWARD M., Corxicana ESSE, BRENT W., Corpnf Chrifti ESTES, MADALINE C., Lnfkin EUSTIS, KATE G., New Orleanf, La. FAIRCHILD, R. W., JR., Naoogolofhex FARNEY, ROBERT J., Shawnee Minion, Kan. FARRELL, SHERIDANQ Berkeley, Cal. FASAND, ARNOLD R., Wefrporr, Conn. FEARHELLER, DAVID G., Colnmhia, Mo. FERGUSON, PATRICIA N., Pafaalena, Cal. FILES, LOIS J., Hoiinfon FINLEY, CHAS. O., LaPorre, Ind. FISHER, SUSAN E., Alhnqnerqne, N. M. FISHER, VUILLIAM, Mifyion FLANAGAN, ELIZ L., Palenfine FLANAGAN, GAYLE P., Tncfon, Ariz. FLOWERS, LEIGH M., Homron FOLSOM, CAMILLE G., Dallaf FOLSON, CRAIG C., Grand Forky, N. D. FORD, DOROTHY J., Kilgore FORD, JERRY J., Pampa FRAGER, LARRY N., Porrlanal, Ore. FRAZIER, WILLIAM D., JR., Tnlfa, Okla. FREEMAN, SUZANNE, Dallaf FRIOU, NORMA J., Dallaf FULWILER, CLAUDIA B., Belion .77-.,,. ..,,. xiii: E ' h Vgre aglfw -ff f FURNAS, WILLIAM E., Graizfl Prairie GAELE, LINDA KAREN, Dallaf GAMBLE, JERRY DEAN, Amarillo GAMP, MARGARET ELIZABETH, SI. Louis, Mo. GANTZ, PAMELA RUTH, Fl. Lawton, Wafh. GARDNER, SUSAN LOUISE, Pueblo, Colo. GARVIN, JAMES CANTER, Hoaflon GEFFKEN, JULIA MAE, Atlanta, Ga. GEISMAR, LINDA KAY, Mafkogee, Okla. GERBER, MARGO DAWN, Santa Fe, N. M. GERMAN, DWIGHT CHARLES, Dallaf GIBSON, GEOFFREY S., Dallaf GIDDENS, MARY MARTHA, Hozufon GILBERT, SUSAN KAY, Hallam, Nob. GLASS, MARY ELEANOR, Poi-I Arlhar GLENN, SANDRA PRICE, Meiizpliif, Teiiiz. GLEYSTEEN, ANN, Sioax City, Iowa GLOVER, MARY IMOGENE, Freeport GONZALEZ, DONNA L., Dallaf GOODE, OMA JEAN, Dallaf GOODRICH, NANCY R., Hoafloiz GORDON, STEPHANIE, Dayton, Ohio GOULD, MARY JO, T alfa, Okla. GRACE, CHARLES BARNETT, Bafefoille, Ark. GRAHAM, SHEILA SHELF, Hot Spf-iiigf, Arla. S 6 T WA L IA SE wg L9 'S' ' sf Q '31 S . , , gy 5 IP ' P , 2 43 ,, . 1 41, ,F . . J, 5 ' ' 5 7 Ji? .3 I 5 AWJI X G RMIIIIEER f wi,-!X5lXyYJc?'bS V J' WE -Q ,X liz'-IIIIIIIIISR.: If - 5 N 3 GRAMPP, CAROLYN JEANNE, Waterloo, Iowa GRAVELY, IVIARTI-IA ANN, Wexffielfl, N, J. GRAVES, MICHAEL D., Hoiurozz GRAY, ALICE ELIZABETH, Hozutozz GRIFFIN, JAMES MILTON, Dalla: GROSS, DALE LYNDON, Dallaf GROSS, FLORENCE E., Dallfu GROSSFELD, DONALD JAY, Dallar GUELL, JANET ELIZABETHQ Mexico City, D. F., Mexico GUTHRIE, GARY WELLER, Cleveland, Olaio HABUSH, MICHAEL DAVID, Milwaiikee, Wix. HACKNEY, HUGH EDXVARD, McGregor HALL, GLENDA JOY, Dallaf HALLIDAY, BRUCE WERNER, Sl. Loaix, Mo. HAMEL, LINDA KAY, Slareoeport, La. HAMILTON, CLARENCE GERALD, Ezferzzx, Frame HAMM, RALPH C., JR., Dallaf HANCOCK, LINDA TODD, Hozufon HANEY, WILLIAM G., Rofcoe HANSELL, REESEQ Dallaf HARDIN, LYNN, Sr. Lozzif, Mo. HARDY, REBECCA ANNE, Dallaf HARGIS, JOHN WILLIAM, San Antonio HARRIS, RUSH CREWS, Mai-Iball HARRISON JUDITH SUE, Homtoiz - R A I A .,,., 5. I, ..,,,,..I,.,,,. I, LL. 1.1 .AH A.. in-. ...lf , ., ' ' If-.C gl E, r, 1.41 ' . , , ,, A I - , Y I. ,zx f, ,M-U, T I 5 I M? ix X i ' A as ay ff---' f 1 f 1 , ,as JY. N. . i ,,,AA ., Q f ,V ii, ' S. 1 . -M ' . ,Z -if R High M ,j-ti'-'ss .i I-I , 1 . - V, 5 ,. I W , ' ,L 4 Ay Ht ' l.,x.j4.-Y, iw, 1 4:-'. , - - ' I. K 'V X 4' -gg K -1 Q h HOLLIS, LAURIE ANN, Dallas HOLT, GERALDINE, Fr. Myers, Fla, HOOD, JUDY, Dallas HOPE, SUE, Kiizgsville HORNE, LIBBY, Mffllesfer, Okla. HOPKINS, ELSAQ Swampssofz, Mass, HOSKINS, BEVERLY, Rirharilsoiz HOUSE, ANN, Kefzsiizglon, Md. HOUSE, BILLY JACK, Dallas HOWARD, BRENDA SUE, San Marfos HOWE, ROBERT, Los Angeles, Calif, HUBBELL, JUNE WHITNEY, Dallas HUFFMAN, BILLIE JEAN, A1-liizgloiz HULLER, STANLEY, Imlepeizdenre, M HUNT, RUTH JUNE, Dallas HUNTOON, ROBIN LYNN, Houston HURD, HOWARD, JR., Browizfielci JACKSON, CAROL, Santa Fe, N. M. JACKSON, GARY WAYNE, Dallas JACKSON, HALLIE HOPE, Dallas JACKSON, JANET, Garland JACKSON, JANICE M., Wicliiza Falls JACKSON, LINDA KAY, Lafolla, Calif JAET, ELAINE, Skokie, Ill. JALONICK, SALLY ANN, Dallas , Q. I X, W I. N W X, .,.,.,. ke 'ga V 1 I 1 , -1 . 'ra A fs. ..... -i.. La.. YM, , is 0' FU -. -, Q V: i X L , HARRISON, MARJORIE C.,Nashoille, Tami HATHAWAY, KATHLEEN A., Liberryoilla, Ill HAULK, THOMAS L.,Moizroe, Ga. HAWKINS, TOMMY E., Kiizrloeloe AFB, Miib HAYES, CHARLOTTE E., MrKimzey HAYNES, PAMELA A.,DeRifla!er, La, HEALY, FREDERICK LANE, Fort Worth HEARN, SUSAN GAYLE, Mineola HEGI, FRED BENHART, Talioka HEINZE, JAXCENE L., Denver, Colo, HENLEY, DANA GAY, Nacogaoclies HENNING, BROOKE H., Cranston, R. I. HENRY, NANCY KATHRYN, Dallas HERZEL, W. ROLAND, Frankfort, Ky. HEWITT, CYNTHIA, Graiifl Rapids, Mic HILL, MORGAN A., Saiz Antonio HILL, PATRICIA LOIS, Amarillo HINSCH, MARY ANN, San Aiztoizio HODGKINS, JERRY K., Arliizgtoiz HOESLY, SUSAN, Leawooal, Kan, HOFFMAN, W. MARTIN, Dallas HOFFMASTER, CYNTHIA, Eiliizbarg HOGGARD, CHARLES C., Dallas HOLIAN, REGINH, Toliafrhi, N. M. HOLLAND, SUSAN, Dallas L A I , ' I ml' ' ' V ' I Eawsw lFreShTnen. JAY, JANICE LYNNE, Abilene JEFFERS, LINDA GAIL, Dallaf JENKINS, MARGARET, Sloreoeport, La. JENNINGS, SUE ANN, Dallaf JERNIGAN, SONIA J., Golilrlazoaife JOHANSON, LEANNE, Moritiiale, N. J. JOHNSON, BARBARA ANN, Kilgore JOHNSON, HELENE C., Tiilfa, Okla. JOHNSON, ANN CAROLYNQ Corfiraria JOHNSON, WILLARD W., Palextirie JOHNSON, W. RICHARD, Amarillo JOHNSTON, MARGARET G., Lorigifiero JONES, CLIETON, Miileyboe JONES, PAULA ELAINE, Dallaf JONES, PEGGY ANN, Lain-el, Mont. JONES, SALLY WORTH, Jarkforz Heiglm, N. JORDAN, ANNE EVERETTE, Dallaf JORDAN, GEORGE SAMUEL, Dallaf JORDAN, MARY ANN, Oklahoma City, Olela. JOY, MARY GLEN, Dallaf KALNASY, GLENN B., Leeibzirg, Va. KARANDJEFF, JUDITH A., Granite Cily, Ill. KASMIR, CYRIL DAVID, Dallax KELLEY, MICHAEL C., Dallay KENNEDY, JOHN, Dallaf KENNEDY, NANCY KAY, Naeogdorlaef KENNER, ELIZABETH ANNE, Dallaf KING, JAMES HENRY, Miillaiid KING, LINDA SUE, Dallaf KNAPP, DIANE J., Corpiif Chrifli KNICKERBOCKER, JANET, Dallaf KNOLLE, CHARLES E., Sandia KNOUSE, JOHN PAUL, Irving KNOX, LINDA CHERYL, Crockezl KOBERNUS, JUDITH MARY, Elmlriirfz, Ill. KOEPSEL, KATHRYN M., Dallaf KOLAR, ROGER HENRY, Went KREYCIK, PENNE FAE, Grapevine KRINSKY, KAREN C., Hoimforz KRITSCHER, ALFRED J., Lafayezze, Calif. KUNTZ, ROBERTA J., Palm Beach, Fla. KURTZ, NANCY V., Pigiia, 0. LABARBA, PAULA MARGARET, Dallaf LAMB, NANCY JANE, Memphix, Teriri. LANDGREBE, CAROL JANE, San Antonio LANDWEHR, JERRY J., Fr. Wo:-:li LANE, KENNEDY WARD, Wicloita Fallf LAPP, RICHARD N., Spririgfielal, N. J. LASHELLE, JEAN L., Colorado Springf, Colo. LAUX, KATHLEEN, Frarikliri, Miro. Y. ...I V' V . .. -:Z ,MER iw Awww A 1 . r -'If .-1,1 5-.A fj. ' Q G' .Ns2,.....W my, f Q33 'ROMA an 2 ' Aim! JL 2- .22 ALJ K Lf V- 1-hy. . 5.gg,V,Z , 1 '41-,Q ' .. . ' klogfrf' ,V ,Qa -Wi? . 7 A f LL 't ' 125' V. 5'?Q.S-. ,,,'. IVV' ' . R ,rr 'Y b . j .. Q afv .' rf. fi' 'QT' ' S A V1 , J : -5 ' , - Y 7 . ':'. ' ., I i - l 1 J . E-Af. , 1'., ! nk! 5. : f' A - :E A -..E. ' -A IL gg , . xl 'ri-31 r 3 U up f -5, A ,M an 'CT AGL r - '5 . J gli? 1, . A . fn Q S D.. ' -4, 1. X ,V V - G- E , W - Q WRT 'H ' R kI . 'V v . gl 4: :S 5 gf, ,, E -'N x - I ' 3' .. I I - - I - . 1. iff If ' .K 1 I .. .wi N J -, as ' . if . ' ' tx' V .: :v in : K X a 1 A I , M . , I N w, . ix A F ., . r 1 .. ..... . - I .. i V ry! N Y lik' J' 5 A f RI v if f if K ' A 'A A , ' 'ff 'I f A - I '- Y J XAZLL ' - 35 gi It rs' H 1' 'V E- i QTL., , I 1 ,Q A V. i Q, VT' va. if If ' if LAWS, PATRICIA, Menzfiloif, Tenn. LAWSON, LANA L., Mefaaite LAYMAN, JOSEPH F., Norwalk, Conn. LEMASTER, CHARLES R., Riehardfon LENAU, LYNN, Maleykoe LENEHAN, JAMES C., Hantington, N. Y. LERITIS, NICKIE L., Hoafton LEWIS, CAROL, Little Rook, Ark. LEWIS, SANDRA L., Dallaf LILES, MARY S., Hampton, Va. LILLY, SARAH LEE, Snlplottr Spring! LINDLIF, EDWARD A., Hoafton LIVINGSTON, GERALD W., Dallaf LOGAN, JOHN R., Paleftine LONGINOTTI, JOHN D., Riekardxon LOUNSBURY, EDYTHE A., Colo, Ia. LOVETT, SANDRA S., Hantfoille, Ala. LOWERY, ROSE M., Hagerman, N. M. LUDWIG, ALICE E., Miami Bearh, Pla. LUDWIG, LINDA J., Manffield, O. LUTTERLOH, ANNE C., Dallaf LYDAY, BILLY R., JR., Dallaf LYNCH, JOHN E., Harvey, Ill. MCADAMS, JACKLYN A., Dallaf MCCALL, JACK O., Midland MCLANE, SYLVIA A., Dallax MCCORMICK, DAVID M., Kanyaf City, M MCELDERBY, BRYAN D., Oklahoma City, Okla MCGEE, ROBERT V., Colbert, Okla. MCGOVERN, JILL, San Antonio MCKEE, EDITH A., New Orleanx, La. MCKEEVER, LUCY J., Fei-fir MCKENNA, JUDITH E., Dallas MCKIE, WILLIAM THOMAS, JR., Wheaton, MCKINNEY, MARIE E., Dallaf MCMAHON, KAREN S., St. Loaif, Mo. MCMILLIAN, KAY F., Colambnf MCWILLIAMS, BETTY L., Pampa MACK, MARTHA A., Englewood, Colo. MAEDGEN, C. A., Matkif MALONE, MARY K., Waco MANESS, MARILYN R., Beaumont MARCHMAN, MARYLYN H., Dallaf MARCHUS, SUZANNE, Dallas MARICE, ANNA J., Mobile, Ala. MARETT, GRACE A., Naoafota MARSHALL, THIRZA A., St. Loaixj Mo. MARTIN, DENNIS P., San Antonio MARTIN, GEORGE W., Midland MARTIN, THOMAS J., Mt. Clemenf, Mick I ll Freshmen MASON, JUDY KAY, Ft. Worth MASSAD, MICHAEL PAUL, Dollar MASSAD, SANDRA KAYEQ Kilgore MASSEY, HENRY, Coliirnhiif MASUR, GRETCHEN, Monroe, Lo. MATHENEY, ELLEN R., Pezneznm City, Piznizrna MATHIS, JOHN P., Baton Ronge, Lo, MAULDIN, MARY K., Son Mezrfof MAYERHOFF, PAUL DAVINQ Dollezf MEER, PAMELA ANN, Ft. Worth MEHSER, VICKY ANN, Nofhoille, Tenn. MEIER, DAVID MACK, Nlexiiz MELCHERT, HELEN K., Perry Point, Mei. MELTON, JERRY WILLIAM, Dollof MERRITT, DOROTHY C., Dollizf METZ, SUSAN CAROL, St. Loiiif, Mo, MEYERS, GEORGE A., Wilmington, Del. MIDYETT, THOMAS E., Jochfon, Tenn. MILLER, ADRIENNE M., Loy Angelef, Calif. MILLER, AUSTIN W., Greerzzrille, Ind. MILLER, MARY ANNITA, Arnizrillo MILLS, LYNDA KAY, Shreveport, Liz. MINNING, SARA JANE, Phoenix, Ariz. MINOR, LEO LEDRUE, Dizllhf MISCHKE, ROBERT EDWIN, Memphif, Tenn. 'mmm 'T . ,ex L.REfT,if.,e.R.j.3.R I ' ,.AA A . . . .11 ' -'1 . ',r 1 ' ze 1 I '- A R 'Q J t -gs V TT I R 1 hm.: W 1-3 VL AI .Ira 4. 4. .1 f . wg, , , X . ' I , Yi . .ffl Sf: -' . . een.. I -I I L, ' 'F 'lr ' S 5 -C i .. , I he Hy' 1 IS il I I . I I A a - Q - 7 F' 'ny I X I' I if ' A I w I II 1 Sim- ' LCN S. 9. 5 K ,, - , I . . X X x A' E MORRIS MOODY, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MITCHELL, BOBBY DALE, Arp MITCHELL, IVIJARY O'NEALQ San Antonio MITCHELL, RONALD DELL, Dollar MITCHELL, TED HUGH, Dizllof IWOODY, ALVIN S., Holrftorz GEORGE R., H0llJf07Z BERTRAND S., Dizllizf DAVID EARL, Chirhnfhrz, Ohla. JOHN, Diillnf JEROME XV., Wrixrzhfzchie MORROW, WILLIAM XV., Texarkana MORSE, JOHN CAROL, Dollar MOURSUND, KAY MASON, Howton MULLINAX, CLAUDIA R., Winmhoro MURPHY, SAMMY KENT, Denison MUSSLEWHITE, NANCY, Leoellemel MYERS, PAULA LYNNEQ Oltiirnwo. Io. MYERS, RICHARD W., Nocomz NAEE, THOMAS EDWARD, jerhmn, Min. NASH, BETTY, Kezztfmezn NATION, PATRICIA R., Dollar NEAL, JOHN THOMAS, Longview NEEE, HENRY JUDSON, Dizllef NELSON, BARBARA LEE, Rockford, Ill. NEWSON, TERRY DANIEL, Mt. Vernon ,A MX , 7 ., 1 N 'Y ,A fr it , '- f . il Ji 1 A GY 'P 'I' A 55 - ' F17 N I nv .A - , h V ,-:Iliff ' . V w 3,,,, '+ Xi I D ' ii HB 5 Q 5 i . N X . I X -V 5 fe ,W DF A ' I F' P 4 ' L.. V4 I HIL , : PETERSEN, MEREDITH A., Littleton, Colo. PETERSON, SUSAN GAY, Eoonfton, Ill. PHILLIPS, MARCIA ANN, Springfielel, Ill. PICKENS, PENNY D., Honfton PIERSON, MARY LOU, Notobitoohef, Ln. POLING, JEAN SUZANNE, Loiiiwille, Ky. PRATT, DAVID CALVIN, St. Lonix, Mo. PRICE, CYNTHIA LU, Tyler PRIMM, JOHN ROBERT, Clayton, Mo. PROCTOR, MARY JULIET, Ft. Worth PURDY, EILEEN MADELIN, Honxton RACINE, WILLIAM ROBERT, Hinfilole, Ill RAHAL, RANDOLPH R., MrAleIter, Oklo. RAINEY, CHRISTINE E., Ciznton, Ill. RAINEY, MARY ANN, Kilgore RAKENTINE, GWENDOLYNQ Dollizf RAMSDELL, BARBARA, Tyler RANDAL, KAREN ANN, Seyinonr RAWLINS, LINDA ANN, Alton, Ill. RAY, SARAH MELINDA, Sizn Angelo READ, JOAN WARE, Dollnf REAGOR, PAMELA ANITAQ Honfton REAMES, SANDRA DEE, Dollezy REECHER, JAN PATRICIA, Tillfez, Okliz. REED, DON ASHLEY, JR., Pine Bluff Ark. NICHOLS, SANDRA KAY, Abilene NIKOLIS, WILLIAM GEORGE, Doiiglofton, N. Y. NOBLE, JOHN WOOD, Longview NOBLES, BONNIE BETH, Honfton OOILVIE, MARSHA DEAN, Dolliu OLSON, BRUCE ENAR, Oklezlaonzo City, Oklo. O'NEIL, DONNA CHERYL, Lezrnefn ORT, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Belleoiie, Neo. OUDT, JOHANNA GAY, New Orleiznf, Lo, OWEN, VIRGINIA ALLEN, New York, N. Y. PACKARD, BARBARA ANNE, Pezoli, Pei. PALMER, BRUCE LAIRD, Oklezbonzo City, Oklez. PARHAM, BEN I-IILL, Tizlliotton, Go. PARIS, CAROL ANN, Springfield, Mem. PARISH, ELIZABETH NAN, Meinpliif, Tenn. PARKER, JEANNE, Orlando, Flo. PARMELEE, DOROTHY R., Mexico City, D. F., Mexico PATTON, ANN MONTAGUEQ Atlontn, Go. PAYNE, LYNN LOUISE, Weslaco PEAKE, TIMOTHY ROLLINQ Dizllizf PEAVY, JOHN WESLEY, III, Dollof PEDEN, EMILY JO, Dezllizf PEER, RUTH ANN, Oilemz PERKINS, PAMELA ELIZABETH, Hnntington, N. PETERS, JUDITH ELLEN, Clinton, O. Y A A ' I ' ' P M Q ,f., , L. 1.' fi 'ZA 73? .V N 1 l ..'A 'A S ,L 'Qs 1 , e t I ix + L REITZ, SHARON S., Pittfbarg REYNOLDS, SARA L., Shreveport, La. RHEA, CAROL L., Meinplaif, Tenn. RHINEHART, DIANA P., Grand Prairie RICCIARDI, ROBERT A., New York, N. RICH, EMILY A., Kanfay City, Mo. RICHARDS, ARTHUR, JR., Dallaf RICHARDS, DOROTHY J., Dallaf RIGHTER, KARL E., JR., Buffalo, N. Y. RITCHEY, LLOYD R., JR., Dallaf RITTENHOUSE, MARJORIE, Pontiac, Ill. ROBERSON, SUSAN P., Fort Worth ROBERTS, ANN P., Eglin Air Force Ba! ROBINSON, JOSEPH A., Dallaf RODDY, JOHN M., Honey Grove ROGERS, SHERAN K., Hoafton ROHRER, HELMA E., Hoaxton ROOTS, JOHN C., Oflo, Norway ROSE, SUSAN S., Tmfaloofa, Ala, ROSE, WANDA A., Dallaf ROTH, JANI, Browmiiille ROUX, MARGARET A., Szznnyzfale, Cal. ROWLAND, JANE E., Bellaire RUFF, LENORE M., Clarenrlon Hillf, Ill. RUSSELL, JOHN W., Honfton RUSSELL, ROBERT WM., Boyton, Man. RUTH, KATHLEEN A., El Pafo RYAN, MICHAEL B., Long Grove, Ill. SAMPLE, FLORENCE C., Tloornafoille, Ga. SANBORN, CURWIN A., Garland SARTAIN, MARGARET G., Dalia: SCHERER, DAVID D., New Orleanf, La. SCHETTLER, DANIEL R., St. Loiiif, Mo. SCHMIDT, SUSAN, Nacogtloeloef SCHMIDT, SUSAN J., Phoenix, Ariz. SCHMIDT, JOAN E., Beaumont SCHRADE, BARBARA J., Topeka, Kan. SCHWABE, ANNETTEQ Dallaf SCOTT, DOROTHY E., Dallaf SCOTT, RUEUS S., Dallax SCOTT, SANDRA S., Ranger SEGERSTEN, DONNA L., Eoanfton, Ind. SESHUL, MICHAEL B., Alexandria, La. SEWELL, JANE, Belton SEXTON, JOHN W., Indianapolis, Ind. SHANK, LINDA G., faekfonoille SHARROCK, LINDA R., Dallaf SHELTON, SALLY A., Monett, Mo. SHERNISKY, PAULA A., Weirton, W. Va. SHEROW, STEPHANIE K., Athem, O. 'Z-5 'WZ 'W If A f fu-, Z 2. N, cf -'Q .,,-e, A-5 we R .... .... A . Go . ' ..e.Ii g ' . ...., A A el? A A Q ' I ' 1' Y i .5 -I, if A n..W V , Vw -,rfwi ' f. 4 J gn A I A I AI! 5: Y ,li N 141, FQ' e, Fla. 2,5 ,L ' . B ,SQ Il- ' nl A ' if 's T-N . ol f f . . .4 - , E ' 3 5 4. .I K F 5 Q qi' , -.1.j,.T I . . lf' -m , 1. L 'N ' V -vs . N .1 A 4 cf. J ir, 15, 1 F ,I 'I' - K X , .I3 I :Q rr 3 A .Q 4 xi, -I ii I. . 1., L 3 K , SL-1 CL' '-.3 lm., .ASTA K A - ASSA . g I ae 51 , S eg . ' is fs-A .Sf I . A A Y ?4x' Sl 3 55, 451 I 'Ax ' 2 I., Iv, S wl . 5, I S-',.I .. - B51 . if 91 X J v S H f -xuxb I .. , ' .r3':'.i'3:2 f--. F A GL x f xv I 'fr-J ' I S? Af' 4, J ,. . . ,, f SHIRI4, JAMES ARLD, Blooininglon, Ill, SHIRLEY, JIM BOB, Ainoi-illo SHORT, BII.LY B., Dollof SHURSEN, JERALD LLOYD, Big Spring SIMPSON, ROGER NEIL, Ropirl Cily, S. D. SINCO, RUSSELL HYATT, Son Antonio SINDELAR, ROBERT LOUIS, Berwyn, Ill. SITTON, JAMES JEROME, Ciffo SMILEY, EDWARD E., Dollof SMILEY, RICHARD C., Dollof SMITH, BARBARA JANE, Dollof SMITH, DIANNE E., Dollof SMITH, EARL CLIFTON, Ft. UV01'lf9 SMITH, JAMES D., Doyifon, O. SMITH, GEORGE W., Ponhonille SMITH, JAMES GLENN, Goinefoille SMITH, LAWRENCE C., Big Spring SMITH, MARY JEAN, Bryon SMITH, NANCY ANN, Dollof SMITH, SANDRA JEAN, Konfos City, Mo. SMITH, STEPHANIE J., Azlonifo SMOOT, PAULA JEANNE, Tiilfo, Oklo. SMYTH, NEEDHAM B., Corpzzf Chrifli SNELL, MALCOLM S., Dollof SOLLBERGER, CHERYL A., Hoiifron SOMERVILLE, SHERRI A., Dollof SOWELL, JUDITH ANN, Seo:-ry, Aifk. SPAFFORD, ROBERT E., Dollof STAFFORD, SHERRY L., Miollotliion STARK, RICHARD ALAN, Belton STARKE, JENNIFER G., Arlington STARR, DAVID W., Tiilfo, Oklo. STEINER, MAUREEN B., New Orleonf, Lo, STENTZ, MICHAEL C., Hoimfon STEVENS, MARY K., Wofo STEVENSON, JOHN H., Pnlofki, Tenn. STEWART, DANNY ARCHER, Dollof STEWART, EMILY D., Lokelonol, Lo. STICE, GLENDA GAYLE, Gorlonil STITT, JAMES I-IARRELL, Hoiiffon STOBAUGH, DIANNE LYNN, Cincinnoifi, O. STRANGE, MARGARET J., Dollof STRATTIN, MARIA C., Dollof STRATTON, EUGENE Y., Ft. Smith, Ark. STRIBLING, SHERRY KAY, Jorkfon, Min. STRINGER, WILLIAM J., Son Anlonio STRODE, NANCY ANN, Dizllizx STUART, LAWRENCE D., Chorlefzon, S. C. STUBENBERG, JAMES A., Honolulu, Hoiooii STUEBNER, MARY JANE, St. Lonif, Mo. WEAQAEELEEEEDEY Freshmen. STUEWE, THOMAS F., Dlckimozz STUFFLEBEME, PAMELA, Dallas STURGIS, ELLEN B., Cammy, Vefzezlzelfz STUTZMAN, JAMES R., Ptlfcldellcl SUMNER, DAPHNE S., Cm-ollfmz SUSMAN, NANCY JANE, St. Lozlif, Mo. SUTTON, CYNTHIAQ Fl. Llzuflerllfzle, Fla. SUTTON, SALLY NASH, Dlzllfzf SWICK, NANCY ELAINE, Gfziazewllle TATE, MARGARET ANN, Sm Afztovzio TAYLOR, CHRISTELLE, San Angelo TAYLOR, JAMES BURDITT, Flzrmerf Bmnrla TEUTSCH, ROBERT E., Irving THOMAS, TOMMY LEE, Pfzllumla, Ky. THOMPSON, THOMAS W., Bl'!Z!ff0l'6f, Ill. THROCKMORTON, JEAN B., Kmzmf Cily, Mo. TIETJEN, DAVE ARTHUR, Lfzkewoafl, Olaio TINKLE, JAMES ALAN, Dlzlllzf TOMASETTI, MARY ANN, Greefzwifh, Conn. TREST, ELIZABETH WILDE, Miami, Fla. TRICKEY, APHRA JOANNQ' Brozwzfrille TRINKLE, PATRICK L., Dflllm TRITT, JOHN CHARLES, San Aazlozzia TRUESDELL, JOHN THOMAS, Dallny TUBE, SUSAN LEA, Mm-lm --N I 1 , . Rav: 1, 1. 2 434,33 .Lf I 5 4,4 Q if , ag I 5, 4 '91 ,3 V .' 'X If 4 , ,v 'K ff . Y. r g nv v ifigbjx ' AW? , , , 51, A V ...- . 'T . ,.., .. 33 , 43 ,',:qN.lv A.y'5.1,il,xl fQ75?', I - fx' Aa1bfK...,An I. T Q I , , D. f ff I T' , A ' A 4 f- 0 ,f I A ll! .J Iilgjiff 'A . Z , If .41 1 5. -Y -' 'F 'T' P - A .1 1' 1- A ,A I, fr Y, --Q NV 4 9 N A' +77f'f?w 5v'-I' f ' 4 TUNNELL, VIVIAN, Texas Cllj' TURNER, GLENDA SUE, Dfzllfu TURNER, MICHAEL D., Dfzllnf VAN NORDSTRAND, NANCY, Tzzlm, Okla. VERITY, JOHN DANIEL, lxIlllL'f1ll,e66', Wm. VESTAL, BIIARGIE ANNE, Snyfler WADE, DOUGLAS DAVID, Holman VVADSXVORTH, HOXV'ARD C., Rirlmmkazz WAGNER, MADELEINE C., Palm Springs, Calif. VUAGONER, NADA EILEEN, Cl1fz1mfe, Kan. QWALKER, CLOVIS DARYLg Sb,-mpg,-z, La. WALTHER, JOEY LYNNE, Memirie, Ln, WATKINS, ROBERT GREEN, Mempbif, Term. WAY, HOXVARD ELON, HI, Dfzllfu WEAVER, JOAN DELL, Kerrville WEBB, KATHRX'N GAIL, Dfzllm WEEMS, LILA FRANCES, Nfzflwille, Temz. WEILER, JOAN COOPER, Smz Antonio WEILL, ARDEN B., Port Jewif, N. Y. WERLEIN, KITTREDGEQ Hozulon WESLEY, PATRICIA JANE, Kingwille WEST, LESLIE ELLEN, Bryn Mmm-, Pa. WESTERFIELD, MARY A., Covington, Tenn. WHEELER, THOMAS LYNCH, Small: Fe, N. M. WHEELER, WILLIAM JAMES, Allvmzy -5:-R1 ...Q 1-S ' S131 5 EZ ,2l3'f '1' Q f1,.,f5i 'I 53 .4 ., A f'w,, 'Tn , .IU A WHELAN, MARGARET ANITAQ Mm-Ihfzll A Q , ' WHIEEENg LORNA JEANNE, Mfzflimzz, WA: ? V- - 4 I J V --. L ..,- If WHIGHAN, RUSSELL EDWARDQ Mrfillefz 5' FQ WHITE, PATRICIA ANN, Sf. Lozm, Mo. l?:g5I'? ff S X ' f AMMQ f WIESLEY, EUGENIAQ Mexico City, D. F., Mexim WILLEY, GLENN RAYMONDQ Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAMS, DRURY W., Liberty, Term. WILLIAMS, MARGIA LEE, Dewar, Colo. WILLIAMS, MARY ELLEN, Pfzmpfz WILLIAMS, RUTH LEE, Dfzllfzf WILLIS, DIANA C., El Campo WILONSKY, HERSGHEZ W., Dnllm WILSON, FRANCES' JILL, Dhllm WILSON, POLLY LYNNE, Slmzwzee Miuiozz, Kan. WILSON, ROBERT ALLEN, Memphiy, Tenn, WINCORN, KENNETH G., Dfzlllzf WISE, JOHN DAVIDQ Berger WISENER, WILLIAM TURNER, JR., Gm-lfzzzrl WOOLERY, JEAN ELIZABETH, Wooflfide, Calif. WRIGHT, CURTIS MARTIN, Dfzllhf WRIGHT, SUSAN ANNQ Gm-lmzfl WRIGLEY, CAROLYN JANE, Dallnf WROTEN, FAE CAROLEg jfzrhfofz, Mm. WYATT, JENNIEERg Corfimmz YANKEE, DIANA JEAN, Ft. Worth ZIMMERMAN, KATHERINEQ Flayaladpz ,W .ffm ' .I SA ,. EWU, 1 1 A fsff-If if 1 .hh A.,,,' .QL lf W ., fi 'TI T' 11. fi, f. 'f ' 1, I f ie ., , , 2? W Sf, J , Z.-,,.E,- 4 ,. ...In 'R , . w K f Z,Zg.f.,. - -'4fv3g::,, K J' ,.' 'S ld L' , ,. I ' f - , , V+ , jgwf, , -- I A' FT' I - f' ' f' ff' I I .' ' fn , , 2 J fi f E- ' 'W 'V If I , . , Egg , . I .. f' l '- -, ll ' ' IRES. V ,ff-fif' , , , W1 A 'S', f.. E, M, g , - 5. V ' vlvl I ,..., S, S5 I I A 'I Q 35 f- 1 I ' ,gf , 1: ' ' - ' 444 I ' H el' 1, lr 'V.,l v ' L 6521 ., ,. , c ., , ,, ., , I I V . . V I , 'I I 5 - , 2-112231,-QE , 'lm' 3 W , , I gl, I fl'SS I ' . V ' - ll ' ' ' -Z-'1 J iE'?f1 if 5 ZA , ff ' '- ':jf3f f5' A 5' ..,.. , ' , . J V' A I' ' , Oil paifzlifzg CIKZIIEJ ultram talented Studezzty. Future Dwignerf Trudy lheir url. , L2 ,.. , -L ,., ...L ,, f .rw li G -or f-1 T fir? NJ Mi M- fn ALLEN, ROBERT VERNON, Aaftin BARNES, GLORIA JEAN, Atebifon, Kanf, BASHOUR, ANOIR ANIS, Beirat, Lebanon BLACK, WILLIAM MARVIN, Dallaf BOWIE, BARBARA JEAN, Rotbefter, N. Y. BRAY, FRANK WINSTON, Labboek DE VOS, GERRIT THOMAS, Holland DUNAHOE, RELDA SEHON, Hawkznf HARRISON, EDWARD LINDSAY, Carntlen, Ark. HARRISON, PATRICIA G., Pine Blaff, Ark. HAYASHI, PAUL MASAKI, Cbiba Prof, japan HORTON, JOSEPH JULIAN, JR., Baala HYINK, JOHN ROBERT, Deerfieltl, Ill. INGRAM, WILLIAMS HOLMAN, III, Tyler JORDAN, WILLIAM LESTER, JR., Dallax KAMROW, ROBERT LOUIS, Minot, N. D. LOWRY, THOMAS WELLS, San Angelo MARSHALL, DIANE DE SANDERS, Dallaf PHILLIPS, SHOBHAWATI, New Delbi, India RAY, JERRY DURHAM, Dallaf ROOT, LEONARD P., JR., Baton Ronge, La. SMITH, JAMES FINLEY, Dallay STAMPER, PATRICIA C., Georgetown, Ky. TAYLOR, CLYDE GENE, Waxabaebre THOMPSON, BOB MCCLURE, Seagoorlle TYLER, DONALD EDWIN, jonefboro, La. WALKER, MAY WESTON, Lexington, Ky. WHIPKEY, ROBERT D., Dallaf WUNTCH, THOMAS, Dallaf YEAGER, CLAY ARNOLD, Dallaf nl I A . L, 5: 1 Q ,. W 0' if 'R 2 , 1 I TL, .V ILT. im. I ag, A . I . 14:2 i . 'QI N N vi C 5. Special I gg, wa, S R AREAUX, LESLIE LOUIS, New Orleanf, La. BAKER, CHARLES FRANKLIN, Dallaf BROXVN, BARBARA A., Dallay CLEMMER, ARLAN S., Dallaf DIAZ, FANNY MARISEDA, Panama City, Panama DORFLIIAN, SAMUEL Y,, JR., Dalia: HENRY, JOHN A., III, Altm, Okla. JONES, ADA HECKER, Dallax MCNATT, FRANCES ANN, Greenville POMAINVILLE, SUZANNE, Wiseorzxrrz Rapids, Wife. POMOR, MARCENE DIANE, Fair Lawn, N. J. RASHTI, JEANETTE, Ft. Wortb SCOTT, CLARA LONDON, Dallas SUMMER, JOHN GILLAM, Dallaf Classes of The School of Engineering Sen1Ors Englneerln g C, - AKIN, ROBERT LARRY, Carroll, Iowa Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi, IRE, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Distinguished Air Force ROTC Cadet ANGEL, JAMES ROBERT, Alwzrmlo Mechanical Engineering, Delta Chi BAIRD, GEORGE S., Big Spring Electrical Engineering, Delta Chi, Sigma Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Award BEcIc, JAMES M., Texarkarza 1 Electrical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Dean's List, IRE BIEL, WILLIAM CARL, Sanz Arzlorzio , Industrial Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, AIIE BIGGERSTAFF, JAMES A., Dallar Industrial Engineering BRADLEY, JIMMY DEAN, Farr Warfb Mechanical Engineering, Student Branch, ASME BRENNECKE, JAMES NILE, rllmrlmllfoiurz, Iowa Mechanical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, ASME BURNETT, JAMES H., Dfzllfzr Mechanical Engineering, ASME CARPENTER, RONNIE LYNN, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IRE CARRUTH, LENOX, JR., Dallaf Mechanical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma CASTELLO, JOHN MYLIE, Holman Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Secretary CASTLEBERRY, ROBERT, Little Rank, Arkfzrzizzr Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Sigma Tau CHAPMAN, CHARLES LEE, Peoria, Illirzoir Electrical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Senate, Blue Key, Disciplinary Committee, Senate Budget Com- mittee, Dean's List CHURCHILL, WILLIAM GEORGE, Odemz Electrical Engineering, Amateur Radio Club CLAY, HERMAN M., JR., Dalllzr Civil Engineering, Sigma Chi, Vice-President, ASCE COLVIN, WAYNE L., Dallar Electrical Engineering COOK, JAMES EARLE, Richarllrorz Electrical Engineering, IRE ,Q ,.,,.u,,,a ,, F Ya- ,W-ma, --fra. f--W Q : 4 ..f-am V-fir-A. , W W- A W I -I TITI-af-1, ,mi I D' an af 1? ia if it ffw' 25 sl ' I I I I ,ga 6 rf- i5 -I P' YB I QI fl A-1 A 7' V-ja Q DEADY, EDWIN HAYES, Dnllfzf Electrical Engineering, IRE, Amateur Radio Society, Vice-President DEERE, WILLIARII CHARLES, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Shirts, AIEE DENNIS, CHARLES LOUIS, L0lI'lL 00ff, Kmz. Electrical Engineering, Dean's List, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau DICKSON, MARSHALL, Texfzrkmm Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma DODGE, NATHAN BAYNE, Dallfu Electrical Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Dallas Technical Club Freshman Award, Borden Award ELKINS, BILLY BOB, Dazllazr Electrical Engineering, Delta Chi, Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Decorations Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee EVANS, WELDON GALE, Dallai Mechanical Engineering, Dean's List, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME FELTS, WILLIALI HARRELL, Longview Electrical Engineering, IRE GRABLE, JERRY LEE, Throrkmarrwz AIIE -,,., ,. W., .,. ,.. ,,a,.,, , , .aa . IL Y ,. ...... ..f.. .- , , fm f- N' ,cam GRAY, MACK I-IASSELL, III, Buena! Airer, Argevzfimi Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, ASTM, ASME, Sigma Tau HARNESBERGER, GORDON, Dfzllazf Mechanical Engineering, ASME HARRIS, BOBBY EARL, Ft. Worth Industrial Engineering, AIIE, SEIC HASHFIELD, PAUL, Dalian Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, IRE HASKELL, JAMES CLAUDE, jonefboro, Ark. Civil Engineering, ASCE, Secretary, Young Republicans HASSEL, RALPH EUGENE, Defzimfz ' Electrical Engineering HOOSER, DON B., Daifzgerfielfi Mechanical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma Award, ASME HOPE, RICHARD GLENN, I-Iozmfwz Industrial Engineering, AIIE HOWARD, AMSTER KELLEMS, Alive Civil Engineering, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, President, SEIC, Blue Key, Sigma Tau MP5 ,W -ww., dex--v:5f'1sf Qr --Wa, Vw, -We, ,fm ., iz G, R 'Env'--T 5E 'f if... 1 A :Ii 1. sf 1 1 -5 2:1 sg C ,-1 it 'Q ai -5 Q-J ga 3-E ,gg 't ana. L-fe. , R .a... A ,arannaai aa. -L M- ..a. -RC -.,, 0 'P ISBELL, JOHN ED, Salem, Ark, H. ..,,,,,f,, .. WJ ..Lel., .,.ce, au.. -A-, . Seniors Engineering Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Treasurer, Vice-Pres- ident, ASCE JENNETT, JOSEPH CHARLES, Dallas Civil Engineering, Sigma Chi, AIEE, ASCE, Vice-President, JOHNSTON, ROBERT A., Dallas Dean's List Vice-President, Secretary, Industrial Engineering, AIIE, Vice-Chairman LEWIS, CHARLTON W., Dallas Industrial Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, SEJC, AIIE, YMCA, Publicity Committee LLGON, JERRY LLOYD, Texarkana Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Baptist Student Union, President, Phi Eta Sigma, AIEE- IRE, President LING, GEORGE CHIEN, Hong Kong, China Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Treas- urer, AIEE-IRE, Treasurer, Dean's List LYALL, PETER, Gilmer Civil Engineering, ASCE MCCAULEY, ROBERT LEE, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Football, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau MCCOLLUM, RONALD J., Dallar Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu MCDOXVELL, GEORGE L., Sioux Cily, Iowa Electrical Engineering MCGINNIS, FRANCIS KAAIP, III, Dallai ,1 Mechanical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Tau Sigma, President, Sigma Tau, Treasurer, Blue Key, Secretary, Student Senate, ASME, Chairman, Phi Eta Sigma, Technical Club Freshman Award, R. C. Baker Foundation Scholarship MARLEY, THOMAS CLAY, Sonfb Fort Mitchell, Ky. Electrical Engineering, Mustang Band, IRE, Amateur Radio Club MOREI.AND, VICTOR M., Harrirozzville, Mo. Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau MORPHIS, JOHN R., Georgefozwz Industrial Engineering, AIIE MORRISON, LOREN DAviD, Dallar Industrial Engineering, Sigma Tau, President, Secretary, AIIE, SEJC, Dean's List NEARMYER, LARRY EDWARD, Defziron Mechanical Engineering, Student Branch ASME NICHOLS, ALBERT GORDON, JR., Dallaf Industrial and Mechanical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta, President, Football, Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma PAEK, YONG TAER, Seoul, Korea Industrial and Mechanical Engineering, AIIE, ASME ,T W pm i 1 at TURNER, HOMER CONRAD, Qaifmazz Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, ASCE, SEJC WATKINS, JOHN SPURGEON, Talra, Okla. Civil Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer, Pub- licity, Sigma Tau, President, Secretary, ASCE, Chi Ep- silon WILLARD, EDWARD P., Dallar Industrial Engineering WOODARD, GERALD C., Rirbaralroa Electrical Engineering WOODBURY, CHARLES RAY, C1-one Electrical Engineering, Dean's List, IRE WORM, LEROY LEEPER, Para, Iowa Electrical Engineering, IRE-AIEE WRENN, JAMES MARVIN, Dallar Electrical Engineering, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, IRE-AIEE, CCRA YOUNG, FREDERICK M., Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, SEJC ZUMXVALT, JOHN L., Aarzia Electrical Engineering, AIEE-IRE, SEJC POOLE, THOMAS BAILEY, Dallar Mechanical Engineering PRLDOEN, JACK HAMMONIU, Ware Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, AIEE- IRE, Amateur Radio Society RITCHIE, RONALD JULIAN, Del Rio Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu ROBINSON, VIRGIL L,, Camalen, Ark. Mechanical Engineering, ASME SCHWEGLER, ERWIN C., Vernon Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Historian, Pi Tau Sigma, Recording Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Luther Club SKILES, W1Lr.1AM BUTLER, Richarflrozz Electrical Engineering SKINNER, EVERETT R., Heade:-fofz Electrical Engineering TALLEY, JAMES R., Omaha Electrical Engineering, Dean's List, AIEE-IRE, Secretary, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu TARPLEY, JAMES MERRELL, Dickizzmzz Electrical Engineering, AIEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau f W'WfA f'iWmii . , f N 1 E 37 ' R . I az iff J unlors EIIQIIIGGFIHQ ATWOOD, GARY DALE, Dallax AVERETT, MICHAEL L., El Pam BARNETT, DAVID ROY, Hozrbkm, Cola. CALDERON, CARLOS, Nueva Rofita, Coalazzila, Mexiro CATE, RICHARD ALLEN, Litfle Rode, Ark. CLEM, WILLIAM L., Malvern, Ark. COFFMAN, GARY CLYDE, Dallaf COLLINS, JAMES C., JR., Emzir CORLEY, RALPH RANDALL, Carthage, Ma. DIETEL, JAMES EDWIN, Dallas FIELD, RICHARD LEWIS, Dalla: GRAY, RICHARD HERBERT, Farr Smiflo, Ark. GRIMES, WILLIAM O., JR., Tyler HAMM, KENNETH EUGENE, Aflefqzzite HUNTER, MARTIN B., Vina, Calif. JONES, HERBERT LUTHER, Kemzeft, Mo. JUNG, EDDIE JOE, Dallaf KELLEY, DAVID MANNING, Dallaf KETCHEM, CHARLES WILLIAM, Sherman LAFOY, JOE C., JR., Dallaf LAWRENCE, JOHN S. R., Riclaardforz LEE, DENNIS TURNER, Dallaf LINDSEY, PAUL EDWARD, DallaI LOFLAND, JERRY CLAUD, Dallaf MACAULAY, MICHAEL B., Rofwall, N. M. MCDANIEL, LESLIE D., Llano MICDONALD, CHARLES D., Dallax MCMINN, DANIEL PETER, Solon Sprizzgf, W MAJORS, JOE CLEN, Dallaf MORSMAN, GEORGE E., Dallaf POTEET, DOUGLAS LANNY, Dallaf PYRON, CARL EUGENE, Lancaxrer iI. S K. E . . X T 1 GE T sb' 1' rv ' E: K I I , . ' 9 9. 1 I I Q. if . I - T , vl we I.: .Q .. L I, -za m cf: T 'VW Pr , 0 fw 7 . IT .mf T52 Q51 f' mfs, I 0 1 fwf- I. eil, ROBERTS, GIL BUELQ Greenville ROLAND, ROBERT D., JR., Malvern, Ark, RUDD, JOHN ALAN, Cedar-barg, Wif. SANDIFER, DONALD PENN, San Anlonio SHARP, STEVEN JAMES, Dallaf SHEPHERD, THOMAS D., Tiinpmn SHORT, JAMES DAVID, Effex Felly, N. J. SKILES, GERALD F., Rirkardfon SMITH, JACK EDWARDS, Dallaf SMITH, RICHARD C., DallaJ STEINBERG, TEDDY CARL, Dallay THOMAS, JACK J., Springfielai, Ill. TROTTER, CHARLES P., Kanfaf City, Mo. UNDERWOOD, HOMER M., Dallas VENABLE, AL DEE, Dallaf WILSON, THOMAS ARTHUR, Dallaf WOERNER, GERALD T., Dallaf WOOD, GAYLON MASON, Dallaf WOOD, MARCUS, Dallax YOUNG, ROBERT DANIEL, Texarkana, Ark. Engineerf learn many Jkill: llmt they will ure later at work. 1 ' Well equipped lab! offer engineer! a wonderful rlyanre for learn ing. I W iff A 2 irr' 1: N Q gf'-Mm? II f NE 12 , - .I :Ame ,A - R f..,,f -N, ,:fL. g,,,,,,,., Q ,I ACKLIN, EDWARD ELLIS, Rirhfzrdmn ANDERSON, JOHN EOWLER, Kelfyf BABBITT, DAVID RAY, Gczrlfzmi BATTLE, THOMAS PEYTON, Kilgore BYBEE, JERRY LEON, Kansa! City, Mo. CABE, CHARLES LEE, Gurdon, Ark. CAMPBELL, STEPHEN JAMES, Niiyfiofz COLLINS, ARCH DEAN, Dallaf COOK, DAVID, Fort We-rfb CORRELL, STEWART F., Ricbfmifofz COX, HUBERT E., JR., Dfzllax CRISMAN, THOMAS LYNNQ Szzffeelzmlel' CULLUM, FRED ALLEN, Dfzllaf DESSAIN, RONALD KENT, Dfzllnf EARLE, HALFORD RISHEL, RfL'hdZI'6Z7507Z FARMER, FRANK URBAN, Hamfofz GETZ, LIONEL FRANK, Chmnpfzilgzz, Ill. GROVE, GRAYSON S., Dfzllfu HAMILTON, CARL D., Dfzllfzf HARDING, GEORGE THOMAS, Dallas HENSON, JOHN GOLD, JR., Dnllay HUBER, EDWIN SNEAD, Dfzllfzf KING, ROY, Ri6hfll'CfJ'07Z LARNER, ERIC DALTON, Brozwzwood LAVENDER, CAREY MACK, Sherman LEFAN, BILLY WAYNE, Texm-lemzfz LIM, PHILIP BOCKSENGQ Kzzclairzg, Smzzwak LYNCH, GERALD ANDREW, Geneva, N, Y. MCALISTER, ORAN HARDY, Wichim Falk MAXWELL, PERRY C., JR., Graham MAYS, BRIAN PORTER, Park Foreft, Ill. MILLIGAN, KENNETH R., Dnllaf X4 S E All A , 4 X? '51-:..,. ..-. ...V 0 I' 1 I , 49 I ,,.- fm . ' T - IS- , . W3 , Q , X I 4,5 'cz IZ s ' 7 J JG' , JE: ' nr? na- - fan 4' , x' 'F ' ,B- MI S .. A J A I ifhw ff-A ge, F J C' llhmllrl 5 ww 1 fc. 'R u . ,MX f' W sp ,wh ,.,, V, x W.. P 4 1 . , N A I. 'B TI NY T1-fig 'TW TJ , f I 4.2 A.,-I aff. ,K I , . 5-. Li JF, Y. 2' ,- ev' ' 15 - N7 ,I H J A. h I +R-I hi MORK, WILLIAM JOHN, Chirogo, Ill. MORRIS, JESSE E., Ricbowlforz OVHARA, SIDNEY MAXQ Dollos OLIVER, LARRY RAY, Sprifzgfielfl, Mo. PAEK, YONO IK, Seoul, Ko:-eo PILLIOD, JOSEPH LEE, Dolloy REDMAN, REAGAN SYDNEYQ Hoonfon RICHEY, JOHN NORRISQ Hooffozz SANDERS, JACK FROST, Rockport SCONYERS, RICHARD L.g Dollof SHELTON, W. I-IARMAN, Dollof SISTERSON, W. DONALDQ MrKi1z:zeJ- SOLOMON, W. TARVERQ Dollof SPARKS, JOHN TRACYQ Plmzo SPRINOER, MARVIN R., Hg Dollof STEWART, LAWRENCE R.g Dollof SWINDLE, JACK EHRETQ Dolloy TRICI-IEL, GERVAIS W., Dollof WAREORD, MELTON G4 Beorofz, Ark. WEBB, CHARLES WILSON, Corlfbod, N, M. WILLIAMS, STEPHEN G., Corpzzf Chriofti Many .rkillr are acquired in zlae efzgiyzeerifzg labx. I Engineer! lemvz by doing Sophomorec BAIER, ROGER RAY, Beaumont. BAIRD, JAMES GORDON, Kilgore BETTLER, DAVID T., Hozzfton BLACK, WILLIAM H., JR., Carlfbael, N. M. BONDS, VERNON DEE, Dallaf BRASEIELD, BERNARD M., Dallaf BRYAN, JOHN ALVIS, Daiagef-field BURBA, PHILLIP EDWARD, Dallax CALEF, MARSHALL, Ofkaloosa, Iowa CHAPMAN, T., Cleburne CHAPMAN, JAMES E., JR., Dallaf CONLON, EDWARD, Mefuehen, N. CONROY, DONALD C., JR., Topeka, Kan. ESTRADA, JULIO, Gaayaaail, Ecuador FISHER, ROBERT JOHN, Hozulon GOLDGAR, ANSEL NATHAN, Dallaf GOODE, PHILLIP LLOYD, Dallax GUNBY, DAVID H., Dallaf HERMAN, JOHN M., III: York, Penn. HOOD, WILLIAM A., III, New Orleam, La. HOPKINS, JACK R., Dzzrafzz, OL-la. HOUSE, WALTER LEE, Texarkana HUEBNER, ARTHUR D., San Afzionio HYSLOP, ADIN EDWIN, MrKimzey JOHNSTON, PAUL M., Dalla: KENNY, JAMES P., JR., Col-pm Cloriyti KLINE, JAMES FERRILQ Dallas KOONTZ, CARL F., Bzzrlilzglofz, Iowa LEE, EDWARD CHUNG YIN, Hong Kong, China MCCARTHY, JEREMIAH J., Pillfbarglo, Pemz. MUMFORD, WILLARD, Annapolif, Mal. NAGEL, HARRY ROBERT, Dallax www .,,. ....aaW,. awe, .. ac., f. If ,ma .... , ' ' . ' ,.5g,f:::,4.fjg?v11 , fafulgraf V .L 4 T-1?f4f'i'- '5 ' -,5?f z.'7:ifA s 5 I ,V V. f - 2 I ' Lf- L. , f' f. 4- ' '. IP? ' - .Q f fr ' . .Y I gy 5' '77 A 1 H ex W J . ix A ' . 3 4, f Q3 . ., 1 Ng Y- f If A 6 4, X .- I - I, I .. .... ...,., L , 7,.j,.i f- 6' ' -I ' -.N . ,x-1 , .. , -f Ln' 9 '- . -s--L . ANN,- I f, ,. 1 ML' LI ..., .. ., KX. f X 4 1 . . , M ., .. ,,,, ..,, J I FY., fffkz, mf':.f Q, ff- ilfb 2.1 A If 0 A., f., 'w P I I as iz 4 If gf a 4----f. :iw-2 , I- 'l,,.a 1.5 L I LJ .J .L ee. H -f- -A- , ,, .. A ,J I .AL -A .IL JL 'L wwf .fm wwf 5. ,.,,,,,., ,, NICHOLSON, GORDON, IIIQ Hoafroii NIEH, TSUNG KAM, Hong Kong PETTEY, JOHN ROBIE, Maeoiz, Ga. PHELPS, DAVID ALFRED, Wheaton, Ill, PI, ANDREW SHU CHIENg Taiwan, China RADWAN, MOHAMMED J., H omf, Syria REEDY, DAVID I.EEg Rirlaarilfoiz RICHARDS, FRANK A.g Port Laoaca SCOGGINS, LLOYD D., Dallaf SOLOMON, DONALD LEE, Mafoiz STUART, RODNEYQ Dallas STULL, WALTER JOHN, South Sioax City, Nob TILLER, RONALD FRANK, Awafla, Colo. TITTLE, CHARLES ERIC, Dallaf TRAPP, CHARLES EDGAR, IH, Dallay WINSTON, SAMMY FRED, Alife ZSOHAR, JULIUS, JR., Waxahafhie - 1,5 by fl' , .IA O 'lo hmhlfl .L Engizzeerx loelp early olber learn. Many afterrzoom are Jpenz in the workfliop. C '. 'I:.:4.- ,X . .. I .. I .. U.-. .. 3. A ..,. , . .. A ., 5 ,,,,m',, M. V fa., ..sK.E,Q,.,Q, ALSOP, CHARLES C., OJIEHZOUJLZ, Iowa ALLEN, LOWELL MAULDIN, Irving ATKINSON, JACK BERTONQ EZ Campo BAILEY, FELIX R., JR., Rielrrzrrifarr BAIN, KENNETH WM., Kerem BALL, CHARLES F., JR., I-Iam' BARLOW, LEE FREDERIC, Hqrlirzgerz BARNARD, PHILIP D., Homterz BLAIR, FRED CLARENCE, Rirbfzrdmrz BRAUN, ROBERT MAX, Dellezf BROOKES, RICHARD C., Wezrwicle, R. I. BYERLY, JOHN H., IH, Hormorz CAMPBELL, BILL MORRIS, Bowie CARR, JAMES LUCIUS, Dellezf CHANDLER, TOM LOUIS, McKinney CHIARI, CARLOS: Pezrzmmz City, Pezrmma CLARK, WILLIAM, Sm Arztorzio COLBY, JOHN D., JR., Drzllef COLE, RODNEY EUGENE, Drzllfu CRAIG, LAURIE BAKER, Alamezdi, Kzzwezif, Arabia CZERVINSKE, PAUL, Mfzdimrz, Ill. DALLAS, ROBERT M., Defroif, Mich, DATO, EDWARD LEE, Chnppezqzzez, N. Y. DIMMICK, JAMES, Hrzrldorz Heiglm, N. J. DITTRICH, ERNEST, zvirrrfreefboro, Term. DUGAN, WILLIAM FOSTER, Dezllm ECHOLS, GUY, Rirhezrdmn ECK, SAMMY K., Gr-eemrille EHRICH, WILLIAM LEE, Dezllrzf ELKINS, ROBERT N., Pine Bluff, Ark. FARMER, MICHAEL DEE, Dailey FAULKNER, LARRY RAY, Shreveport, La. PAY, DONALD, Irzdiarzapolif, Ind. FOY, JAMES HAROLD, Brarwrrwood FRANTZ, ROBERT A., JR., Hazzxiorz GARZA, JOE BENEVIDESQ Dezllfzx -,117-:. A I- '-,AQ Freshmen Engineering ' . . , .,.. , , . ' I I '.f' I A A Aga ,B - V-jj 1. , . ,...,.. ,..,,, ZZ. A K , .,.... ' 5' ' V' QC A . ff' . RN, 7? -5 ? - I -I 4.x I I .af 7:1 ' I sm . x V ,af A ' I I 3' I , I iz' r 7 A - gi? n Ai. I 6. 1 F f. 'l 1:1 'I ,. 5133 22 li .xt if -lf I: I ' :Y,I,. E. w..! ,x.J -4- --f- --- -L --- -1 f A -' M--L MV- -'H ' J I1 , , f- my--5 :'1'Q'7o If ' V s 57 t i .- 2- 2 ww 'vt Rr Taz ff ' 1- :f f'. fr 'nwwzE,fl .ff iftf 3' L A dj f If I ,LL ,J 1 fi l 'fu I fi A . . A .R . . A--V ,A si' HL 1 K-1 'J Fifi' fn' Muff lzllg gf ,ft I IIA: if gl N, ' i K J an-, ' 5 T ll W I I R' gig, if ' : 1 .5,,,' ,,v, V. -1 , uw ,I .j'51:.I' 1: W - 1 :- lg-. sq. -- J . 1 GIBBS, JIMMY RAYMOND, Houxton GRAHAM, SANFORD M., JR., Dullizf GROSS, GEORGE A., JR., Rofernetztl, Cali HALLCRAN, JAMES E., JR., Dulluf HANEY, PATRICK, Ft. Wuyne, Ind. HARTUNG, GEORGE, Pine Bluff, Ark. HERVEY, HAYNIE KENT, Corficonu HITT, DAVID EDWARD, Dolluf HOEES, JOHN W., Peterfburg, Vu. HOWARD, CALVIN J., Dolluf HUTCHINSON, JOHN C., Toxorkurzu IVY, DON WAYNE, Vernon JACKSON, KENNETH RAY, Vernon JANUARY, ALAN DOUGLAS, Houfton KILLIAN, PETER M., Buffalo, N. Y. KILPATRICK, JOHN F., Shreveport, Lu. KINDLE, DON REAGANQ Dulluf KOPP, HARRY W., Columbia, Tenn. LABAC, RANDALL PAUL, Dulluy LEA, ROBERT ADDISON, Dolluf LENEVEU, W. EUGENE, Dtzlluf LOGAN, TIMOTHY KEITH, Port Arthur MCCLOSKEY, LON W., Edinburg, Ill. MCCLURE, SI-IERRY ANN, Clinton, Okltz MCINTOSH, JAMES H., Streutor, Ill. MARLIN, STEPHEN M., Port Imoel MASTIN, CHARLES DAVID, T exuy City MAXWELL, JEROME E., Dulluf MAY, JACK LLOYD, Gorluno? MILLIGAN, CLAUDE L., Sulphur Springs MILLS, W. CECIL, Kenetly MOORE, JOHN FRANCIS, Dullux MOORE, ROBERT H., III, Big Spring NOWLIN, EDWIN E., JR., Arkudelplaiiz, Ark OCKER, RICHARD L., Corpuf Cbrifti OWEN, HOWARD, Oronornoiooc, Wir. fn- 1 he S. ' 'III . RW' 5 'R1 . 'N-. i- A 'IR .J .RL JL LR X::,,,,' ,BL ..IR-,.,S ei, SS, gym., RJ RM! MR. me :figs ,-,R ,D A PARKS, RALPH MARCUS, Irving PATTON, CLIFTON M., JR., Ft. Woitk PETERS, JOHN FRANK, Dallaf POOLE, CHARLES EDWIN, Dallas PRING, PHILIP, JR., Ft. Worth PUGNER, PAUL EIDWARDQ Vifta, Calif. PURKEY, WALTER ROSS, Salt Lake City, Utah QUILLIN, CARL JAMES, T exarkana RASBERRY, JOHN DARRELL, Bronte REAVES, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, Hoayton REYNOLDS, WILL C., JR., Hoayton REYNOLDS, WILLIAM T., Bowie RIEKE, ROBERT DAVID, Honfton ROBINSON, RICHARD R., Dallaf RODGERS, DONALD K., Dallaf RYAN, THOMAS EDWARDS, Little Rock, Ark. SAGAR, PHANENDRA N., W. C. Berbire, Brit SCHULTZ, FREDERIK E., Sekenertaily, N. Y. SHELTON, JAMES KENNETH, Dallaf SINGLETON, DAVID BRYAN, Dallaf SMITH, DAVID VAN A., Britlgeport, Conn. SMITH, LACIE GENE, Kingfton, N. Y. SOLAR, DONALD FRANCIS, Glen Rock, N. -J. STANLEY, BILLIE DON, Abilene STEARNS, WILLIAM P., MeAllen STEPHENS, JAMES DEWEYQ Pottftown, Pa. SUMMERS, STEPHEN JOHN, Dallaf SWALIN, RICHARD MERLE, Dallay SWISHER, ROBERT A., JR., Ft. Pierre, Fla. TABOR, MICHAEL MILLS, San Angelo TAYLOR, GENE KENNETH, Dallaf THOMASON, KARL DEAN, St. Loztif, Mo. THOMPSON, COURT M., JR., Conway, Ark. TINNING, JOSEPH A., Dnanefbnrg, N. Y. TOWLE, PHILIP S., Dallaf TRAINOR, WILLIAM LYNN, Paelizrak, Ky. Freshmen Engineering ish Guiana 'I EOS, I 'KJV L2 'Ami 6.12 ' A k I TURK, JAMES HAMILTON, Long Belzrb, Calif. 'A',, L, 5. QS ' , QS TURNBULL, DENNIS ,g Dlzlllzf 4, 29,3 , - , - ,, 1,5 --I V weqi: 'YT U USRY, CHARLES RICHARD, Dlzllm I I VOSS, PAUL OTTO, Gmml Pmirie LQ , - WARD, JOHN EDWARD, Highland Park, Ill. , 5 WARD, ROBERT LEWIS, Greemfille A f 'E'. ' , 'A . WEBSTER, CLAUDE C., JR., Hozuzwz .ff Q , WIDMER, RICHARD D., JR., Coffeyville, Km. S' 5 ,--- S ,P ff' ,l WIESE, GLEN EDWARD, Eagle Lake C' . fy - I, WOODS, RANDALL LANE, Leeir Summit, Mo. I , A lg' , ' YOUNT, DAVID HAROLD, Kilzfmzning, Penn. ,gn WJ as Engizzeerf le.rl Meir book lerIr2zi1zg in well equipped labx. Q - , ,I we cz rw -r -, .fx iff' iff- cnt? ,rffxf -,fi rg ff MS A Q 35' Tfgfvzy vw ,fu 'vw 5 'ff I A QF WR ,L -L KING, MARTIN, Dlzllaf NOELL, LESLIE, Dlzllaf PRUNER, JAMES, Dlzlllzf Engineen pmctlce in the workxhop. I47 Classes of The School of Law Senior Law COLYAR, LARRY CONLEY, Dallaf Law, Delta Chi, Vice-President, Phi Delta Phi, Mustang Band CONNER, WARREN WESLEY, Sealy Law, Phi Delta Phi, Exchequer, Class Representative CRAIG, JAMES R., Dallaf Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, Moot Court Squad, Debate Coach, Master Plan Committee CRAWFORD, ARLYN GAIL, Enid, Oklahoma Law, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association CROWSON, JAMES L., Dnnean, Oklahoma Law, Phi Alpha Delta CRUTCHER, HARRY, III, Dallaf Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Barristers, Vice-President, JOURNAL OF AIR LAW AND COMMERCE, Co- editor, Student Bar Association, Moot Court Team DAVIS, WILLIAM P., Dallaf Law DORAN, WINSTON WILEY, Hohhi, New Mexiro Law, Student Bar Association Executive Council, Prac- tice Court, Clerk, Delta Theta Phi, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL ERISMAN, ANTHONY D., Longview Law, Kappa Alpha, Legal Aid Clinic Senior Law ADAMS, THOMAS A., Fr. Worth Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, Secretary, Advocates, Chief Justice, Student Senate, Student Bar Association ALLISON, W. JoHN, Dallas Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid Clinic, Student Bar Association BEARD, JoE ROBERT, San Antonio Law, Phi Alpha Delta BATJER, ROBERT D., Ahilene Law, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid Clinic BOHANNON, CHARLES S., Dallai Law ' BOYD, WILLIAM MASTON, Mrliinney Law, Phi Delta Theta, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOUR- NAL, Moot Court Team, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association, Secretary, Barristers BRUSH, HUNTER BERNARD, Tyler Law, Phi Delta Phi BUsH, ROBERT G., III, Irving Law, Sigma Chi, Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid Clinic CLARK, JOHN W., JR., Dallaf Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar AS- sociation, Legal Aid Clinic 4 Av r-- --1 -ws wp -1'-ra If a W- 'W' . , - 3? 'A I wg? ' Senlor Law rasaifaa HOLLEY, RON M., Farmiizgtoiz, New Mexiro Law, Phi Alpha Delta, President HOPPESS, KARL C., Bryan Law HOWETH, THOMAS ALLAN, Ft, Worth Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, Barristers, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL, Managing Editor IVY, DAVID M., Dallar Law, Phi Delta Phi, Legal Aid'Clinic Chief Counsel JOHNSON, HOWARD D., Dallar Law, Phi Alpha Delta KELLEY, OLIVER, Wichita Fallr Law, Delta Theta Phi, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOUR- NAL, Comments Editor KNOX, JACK DILL, Weatherford Law, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association LAUBACH, WILLIAM M., Colorado Springs, Colorado Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid Clinic LAW, JAMES FRED, Dallar Law, Phi Delta Phi EVERETT, MICHAEL T., JR., Alice Law, Delta Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid Clinic FAIRWEATHER, CHARLES, Dallar Law FALK, BYRON LEE, Dallar Law, Phi Delta Phi, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOUR- NAL, Board of Editors, Notes and Developments Editor, Barristers, Legal Aid Clinic, University Scholar FERGUSON, JOHN CLARK, Dallar Law, Phi Delta Phi FRAZER, MERRELL, JR., Tyler Law, Student Bar Association, Vice-President, Phi Delta Phi, Historian, THE FORUM, Editor-in-Chief, Legal Aid Clinic GORMAN, JOHN TAGGART, Dallar Law, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Theta Phi GOWAN, ROBERT THOMAS, Dallar Law, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Alpha Delta, Barristers, SOUTH- WESTERN LAW JOURNAL, Business Manager, Stu- dent Court, Associate Justice HEAD, FREDDIE CHARLES, Troup Law, Cycen Fjoclr, President, Texas Intercollegiate Stu- dent Association, Student Senate, Treasurer, Attorney General HEWITT, RICHARD, Omaha, Nehrarha Law, Phi Alpha Delta, CAMPUS, Editor, Young Repub- licans, President pi N Q 'Ls 1 --1 ' -.T ' 1' TYPE V f' 4 'LFS . 17 T' . I is :Q- cs 'gg Eff. E .il sri tcm. Refs I H2237 it .sg-l is if RILEY, PAUL P., Dallas Law, Phi Delta Phi, President, Student Bar Association Representative ROHDE, MICHAEL EARL, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi, Batristers, State Moot Court Squad, Student Bar Association, Vice-President, Practice Court, Clerk RUSSELL, HUGH L., Amarillo Law, Phi Alpha Delta SCHLEY, JOSEPH H., JR., Dallas Law, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Senate, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL, Student Court, As- sociate Justice, Legal Aid Clinic SEELIGSON, HENRY, Dallas Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid Clinic, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL Staff , Student Bar Association SMITH, EDWARD VANCE, Dallas Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid Clinic, THE FORUM, Associate Editor TETER, WILLIAM Ross, Dallas Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi THOMPSON, RAY, JR., Hoastoa Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta TRUE, ROY JOE, Slareaepowf, Loaisiaaa Law, Phi Alpha Delta, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOUR- NAL, Editorial Board ,EM I, '-., 2, .si .s,,,,:-E A wa Wa. af MARTIN, MARSHALL G., Artesia, New Mexiro Law, Kappa Alpha, Barristers, President, Student Court, Chief Justice, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL, Research Editor, Cycen Fjodrg Blue Key MOILHERAN, THOMAS W., Fl. Warzl: Law, Kappa Sigma, Student Senate Representative MINSHEW, ROBERT W.. Sherman Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-President, Barristers, 'Student Bar Association, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL Staff Mow, ROBERT H., Centralia, Missouri Law, Phi Delta Phi, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOUR- NAL, Editor-in-Chief, Barristers, State Moot Court Squad NELSON, GERALD EDWARD, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi NORDHEIATEF., GARY H., Dallas Law, Delta Sigma Pi NORTH, RAYMOND E., Coffeyzzille, Kansas Law, Phi Delta Phi, Clerk, Legal Aid Clinic, Chief Counsel, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL Staff, Student Bar Association, Barristers PATZIG, GEORGE ALVIN, Dallas Law, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association RAINES, CHARLES T ., JR., Dallas Law, Student Bar Association, President, Treasurer, Cycen Fjodr, Barristers, JOURNAL OF AIR LAW AND COM- MERCE, Student Editor, Phi Alpha Delta 6' MDS -' . WA-J ,ff '-refn 'za , nv. 'nwz f www- f-vw ' f Wag ,mia it E4 A' Q 2 xv ,Q -.Q 1 .9 RL? fa! TYLER, OTT1s JAN, Clifton Law, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Barristers, SOUTHWESTERN LAW JOURNAL, Leading Articles Editor WESTFALL, GWEN DAVID, Abilene Lawg Delta Theta Phi, Vice-President, Legal Aid Clinic, Student Bar Association WIESE, GEORGE C., Nlilwazzzkee, Wifrofzfifz Law, Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association, THE FORUM, Staff WINSTEAD, RAYMOND, JR., Homtofz Law, Phi Alpha Delta WYRICK, WALTER K., Mdg7Z0!i4, Arkmzms Law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi, Pres- identg Student Bar Association The Legal Cenler pr01fide.r farililief for informal diJru.fJi011 groupx. The Imz also proifiriex many faciliziex for i11dzz5ll'i01lJ Jflldfllll' Sllzdelzlf Jillldj in L.1u'yer'J 11111. I V P-. -Y -A 'TR Hifi' TP L. .L ,, L. f ,t , 'iii WV P ifwg! ALEXANDER, HOWARD T., Deitiier, Colo. BAKER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Atimiz BASS, SAMUEL EARL, Dalia: BEST, NANCY, Dqllfif BOUDREAUX, JOE NED, Liifkiiz BRADLEY, SCOTT FLOYD, Oilemz BRIN, RONALD B., Beewille BROWN, ROBERT TALBOT, Haiutozz CAPERTON, CHARLES LEE, Dizlliif CARTMELL, -PHIL M., JR., Ktzmiiy City, Km CHAMBLEE, ROBERT S., Dizllfzf CHITWOOD, PAUL J., JR., Diillm CLAYTON, JOE L., JR., Ozoim CONNER, ERNEST ARREN, Hoiiftaii COWDEN, JAX M., III, El Pam CRAWFORD, WALTER J., JR., Betminont EIKENBURG, JOHN JOSEPH, Dizlltzf ENLOE, ROBERT TED, III, Mizmfielfl, Ltz. ENGLISH, ROBERT HAROLD, Arliizgtofz ERWING, HELLMUTQ Dtillizf FELDMAN, GAYLE, Dizlltzf FRANKLIN, ROBERT DRURY, Dtilltzf HERNANDEZ, FRANK P., Gtzlifeftaii HULL, RICHARD MONROE, Dtzlltzf HUNT, CHARLES MICHAEL, Tiifiimctzri, N. M INGRAM, JAMES E., JR., Lawrenceville, N. I JANTZ, MARIDELL G., Dtzllezf JENKINS, GERALD, Oklnbomtz City, Okie. KEENE, TOM JOSEPH, Dtzlltzs KNIGHT, HERBERT GARY, Btzrtlewille, Okltz KOLODEY, FRED JAMES, Ft. Worth KUHNELL, LUDOLF R., III, Diilltzf LUCAS, DONALD JOSEPH, I-Itirltziz, Iii. MATTHEWS, JOE A., Dalltzx MCCRAW, JOHN L., JR., Ftzrmemfille MANNING, WILLIAM CHARLES, Irving W., .WL W X ... M: W Q-Ny 91 SI' L5..'ir'.zi. ALMA, ei-AD' MCMURREY, JIM, III, Dullos MULDER, DOUGLAS DAYTON, Dulluf NIX, DON CLINTON, Lubbock PARDUE, ARCH E., JR., Suzmford PASCOE, PAUL LARRY, Corroll, Iowo PHARES, HARRY BANKERQ Pt. Arlbur REES, WILLIAM NELSON, JR., Odom: RODGERS, ROBERT SPROULEQ Lubbock RODGERS, WILLIAM W., JR., Blorbwell, Oblo. RUOH,,ROBERT BLAIR, Borzlewille, Oklo. I RUSSELL, WILLIAM F., Weozberforol SALLINGER, DON MORRIS, Dolluf SCARBOROUGH, JAMES A., Efporzolu, N. M. SCOTT, WILLIAM GORDON, Dollof SELLERS, CYNTHIA JO, Drururigbt, Oblo. SMITH, TROY VICTOR, Tyler SPENCE, CARL R., Dollof STANTON, VANCE, Dollar STRANGE, STEVEN B., Dollar STILES, ROSS CHARLES, Dullof TRIMBLE, ROBERT LYNN, Dolloy TYGRETT, HOWARD V., JR., Dollof VERMOOTEN, VINCENT H., Dolluf VILCHES, SAMUEL N., JR., Dollof WAGNER, JAMES PEYTON, Poleyzine WEATHERHOGG, NEIL M., DeSoto WEIR, WILLIAM PATTON, Arlington WHITE, DENNIS LEIOH, Dollof WILLIAMS, DAVID F., Dullof WILLIAMSON, JERRY R., Mrliiuney M id-Law ,I 4-'A wg, 4, Q Sw gig S X 0 I ' 2 f r 5 A W Q A 7 5' I f ,.,. ,, 3, . .ih.!?. Nl X P ,Q 1 , f ks 794 X, f .2 . y,..: .,' - 5 R ,: . , -5- S, .1 'fa -Silo it f 7' 4 f W X, .ag . - 424: 46 ,. A if 43:1 gi 'V'-A 8 . If ' in neg , . wx I - 63 'Q ' 5 D Iii , '22 ' f R7 -fi N' YL H4 M . Ak . - , if . bnu, . . A 3 , . I-. fs' L Memberf ofLegulx1idi11 muff. Q 67 T' A 3, A3 . 1 I-,QE 5-:-A -if j if EN H3 JE. .Lf ,L....4IfWrgI, RJR! ,af 5,1 f ,f J BARNSLEY, FERN WIYATTQ Abilene BEEMAN, JOHN W., Dallas BERGREN, LYNN PAUL, Rotkforo, Ill. BERGSTROM, JANE, Marshall BERMAN, HERBERT, Pittsburgh, Pa. BLACKMON, ROBERT W., Corpus Christi BRASHEAR, JAMES P., Dallas BRENNAN, JAMES W., Dallas BUCHANAN, JAMES L., Cloarlersi, Pa. CARDWELL, JAMES W., Lnling CHAPMAN, STEVEN F., Waxabacloie CHRISTIAN, DAVID B., Rio ale Janeiro, B CLOSSER, DANIEL P., Dallas razil COOK, THOMAS M., 4W'estern Springs, Ill. CULBERTSON, DONLEYQ Wicloita Falls DILLARD, ROBERT L., Dallas DYCUS, JAMES STEPHEN, Dallas EHRLE, FRANK L., Childress ERWIN, CHARLES H., Dallas EWY, RICHARD DEAN, Stafford, Kan. FLACONER, JOHN P., Dallas FERGUSON, CHARLES A., Denoer, Colo. FREEMAN, OLIVER B., Dallas GALLUP, DONALD RAY, Dallas GARRETT, MICHAEL T., Clovis, N. M. GIST, ROBERT CHARLES, Tyler GOATES, LEO W., Salt Lake City, Utah -GOODWIN, RAY ALLEN, Pakagonlll, Ark. GRUMBLES, ERNEST W., Atlanta GUEST, KENNETH RAY, DeSoto, Mo. HARRIS, RALPH H., Uoalale HART, HUGH GLEN, Hawkins HENDERSON, WOODFIN C., Dallas HEPWORHT, WESLEY W., Dallas HEWETT, ARTHUR EDWARD, Dallas HILL, JOHN DELANDQ Dallas HILL, JOSEPH M., Dallas HOLLOWAY, WALTER C., Dallas HOLT, JOHN E., Dallas HUEF, JAMES WALTER, Dallas Lawyers take part in an intramural football game. ..,... .,., hm-. s A ,- E. M-Q-1-,fl .-W .fm -Szgfw S fn. wg- A ae-xg YZ' QMS? e 'f-Q . x QI.: Om. -nm.: Q,f,Lf,e:,.. LELL,...m3i,,fm..: uf' ff . .Si Lawyer: lixten intelligently to exrellent lecturer. First Year Law JOHNSON, DAVID JESSE, Rockford, Ill. JOHNSON, JOHN RICHARD, Dallaf KERR, JAMES WALLACE, JR., Ft. Worth KIRBY, LEGRANDQ Dallaf LABOON, ROBERT BRUCE, Honfton LAMB, JAMES T., JR., Denver, Colo. LEWIS, GEORGE DANIEL, Dexter, N. Mex. MCCARTY, JERRY F., Alto MCCLENDON, JOE NEAL, Ennio MESAROS, FRANK JOHN, Hnrft MILLER, LARRY JESSE, Fort Worth MILLS, JAMES ALTON, JR., Van MORRIS, JOE SCOTT, Hoayton MOYDE, RICHARD WRIGHT, Salt Lake City, Utah ORNDOEE, GEORGE L., Frefno, Calif. PASLEY, WILLIAM BARTON, Dallaf POWERS, JOHN PIKE, Beaumont RAMSEY, MICHAEL WAYNE, Channelview RENNER, JOE TOM, Little Rofk, Ark. RICHARDSON, ROBERT E., JR., Sherman RILEY, JOSEPH ROBERT, Waco SATTERXVHITE, TOM H., B1-afhear SCHEPPS, LEE MEYER, Dalia: SCHMIDT, C. L., JR., Lanzexa SCOTT, WINFIELD WILLIARI, Dallay SEXVELL, VIRGIL L., Fort Worth SHOECRAFT, JAMES W., Dallaf SKOR, GERALD LEE, Dallas SMITH, ALVA EUGENE, Dallaf SMITH, DANE HANSFORDQ Tyler SOLOMON, CHARLES MOORE, Dallas STEPHENSON, JOHN M., JR., Sinton STOKES, DON EDWIN, Dallaf SXVANSON, WALLACE M., Fergaf Fallf, Minnefota TEDESCO, CHARLOTT ANN, New Orleanf, La. TURLEY, RONALD WINDLEQ Cheyenne, Okla. WALLINGFORD, JOHN R., Abilene WOOD, MARTIN FRANK, Wichita Fallf Q ng 1. K' R 'E .nz .A , . N Tl 9 A Q .if - l a?l..-,. il K .- r.. A if' 1 f K DN L 4 or 5' gf' Q Yi E . ..e CHANG, WE JEN, Chaghaa, Taiwan, China EABEZAS, FERNANDOg Dallas ESPINOSA, M. RODOLFO, jnarez, Chih., Mexico FLORINA, JEAN C5 Laztfanne, Switzerland FREITAS, LUIZ R., Sao Paalo, Brazil GUUARRO, JOSE L.g Maafricl, Spain jENK1Ns,THOMAs K4 Marion, Ohio LAEASTIDA, FERNANDOg Mexico City, Mexico LEE, YONG Koo, Taezn, Korea MAIRAL, HECTOR A.g Baenoc Air-ef, Argentina MATOS, AMILCAR D., Recife, Brazil NOZAKI, YUKIOQ Kochi-Ken, japan OUTHIT, PETER ALISONQ Halifax, Nona Scotia PETTIT, VICTOR j.g Detroit, Michigan PRADHAN, HARGOVIND S., Katrnancla, Nepal ROCHA, LINCOLN M., Belo Horizonte, Brazil SALGADO, RENAN D., Qnito, Eaaalor SANDHIKSHETRIN, KAMOLQ Bangkok, Thailand SHIROMA, MORITOSHI, Koza City, Okinawa SIERRA, C RTIA ANGELg Panama City, Repnhlic o Panama TORGGLER, HELLWIO A.g Graz, Aaftria VAEA1, ZABIHOLLATH C., Teheran, Iran WOLF, ARIE E.g jeracalenz, lfrael ZELADA, DANTE R., Caracaf, Venezuela Practice court call: for quick decifionf. Mock trialf provide prattice for future lawyerx. 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Theology CORTEZ, NATI-IANAEL D., Manila, Ploilippiner Theology CRABTREE, CORBETT, San Antonia Theology DANIEL, HAROLD LOUIS, Amarillo Theology, Danforth Fellowship DAVIS, ROBERT LEE, Hereforal Theology, Senior Class Representative, President DAY SAMUEL S., Sloeridan, Wy. Theology DILLARD, ANDREW B., Montgomery, Ala. Theology ELROD, JERRY DAVID, Palertine Theology, The Log, Staff ERICKSON, STANLEY W., Oakland, Calif. Theology Seminary Singers, ABNEY, THOMAS ALONZO, Hannon Theology ADKINS, MAURICE E., Saint Zvlarys, W. Va Theology AGNEW, MARVIN DEAN, White Home Theology ALLEN, EARL E., Hannon Theology, Perkins Student Council BEASLEY, EUGENE, Eleloraalo, Ill. Theology BEDSOLE, EMBREE CHARLES, Abbezfille, Ala Theology BERGERON, TOMMY RAY, New Orleans, La Theology BRITT, HARRY GREER, Part Arlbnr Theology CONNATSER, JAMES E., Greenville Theology if TM I Z gi---R new ,I-'ray El ,ww cfs A-af -- J V ,aj ,, ,JL ia. my .ra my mm V 2 ima W JONES, JAMES HENRY, Trenton, Ky. Theology, Missionary Fellowship MARSI-IALL, RUFUS B., Terrell Theology MATHIS, LINDA MAE, Boaz, Ala. Religious Education MERRILL, GALE WAYNE, Wirhita Falls Theology MESSER, BOB EDWARD, Ft. Worth Theology, Seminary Singers MONROE, DAVID E., Grapevine Theology NG, EE. LIN, Kuala Lumpur, Malaya Theology OLIVER, WILLIAM BOYD, Dallas Theology OLLIFF, LESLIE WARREN, Ft. Worth Theology Seniors Theology FREDERICK, GARY WAYNE, Little Rode, Ark. Theology GHOLSON, JANET C., Atlanta Theology GOMEZ, ISABEL, Dallar Theology GULL, PHILLIP KIRBY, Newark, Ohio Pastoral Theology HEDGES, BILL BATES, Dallas Theology, Perkins Student Association, Treasurer HOPKINS, SAMUEL W., San Antonio Theology, Intramurals HOWZE, GLENN RAY, Mozzahafzr Theology JACKSON, STEVE F., Narhzfille, Team. Theology JONES, HIRAM, Mafliromfille Theology, Perkins Student Association, Vice-President, Texas Conference Fellowship, President C' .1 1., ':i: 'T --.1 QW fx, -. - S-H -fn, ,N I 2 I 5, ..,-. ,. ..-S .w.,, ,. ..,.- f Kham A f W. 'f 'f lr: if ' ff -.l af a- ww at 2 4 J, I L I f a J f Roll R , L, , ,, I -.RN , .- f is 5-1 ., V, MR- , .t J .1 - al- . ,v LLL, ala.- ff Rx ,:' f.,:i, v .. . .,, 6, ,,,.,, ,Why PARSONS, ROBERT E., Clevelaml Theology PRICE, HAROLD LEE, L0gtZlZJlZ'70l'l, Le. Theology PRICE, THOMAS CARROLL, Luhhork Theology REDMAN, ROY ALVIN, Shim' jo Theology RENFRO, WILLIAM C., AlbI!q7lE1'qIl6, N. M. Theology, Seminary Singers, Missionary Fellowship, Secretary, Social Committee, Chairman, Intramurals ROBBINS, ROY EUGENE, Hen-lifzgefz Theology Ross, JOHN BENNETT, Little Roek, Ark. Theology ROYAR, KENNETH D., Fr. Worth Theology SADDORIS, ARTHUR M., Clevellzml, Oklez. Theology, Perkins Journal, Editorial Associate SCHEUELER, LOWELL W., Columhzu, Ohio Theology SHAFER, JOE D., Cherokee, Oklez. Theology SHULER, PHILIP LESTER, Brownwood Theology SINGH, BALDED, Delhi, Indie Theology SMITH, ELLWOOD KELLEY, Lezke Jzlnezlzlikez, N. C. Theology, Student Council, ISM Committee, Chairman SNODGRASS, CLARENCE, Arlilzglofz Theology STEPHENS, DAVID E., Mulefhoe Theology STEVENSON, ROBERT M., Dalles Theology, Student Senate, Perkins Student Council STRACK, CHARLES JULIUS, Beezzlmonl Theology, Seminary Singers, Worship Committee, Pres- ident ,V N1 www: ww- N: erm: 4 :fr wa ,-' 'nf I-:Q c,.,5,. 1 Q, Seniors Theology TORMO, GLORIA H., Manila, Pbillppifzex Religious Education WALKER, BILLY RAY, Amarillo Theologyg Student Council WILLIAMS, STANLEY C., Colleyville Theology WINKLER, Joi-IN H., Szllplozlr, Oklo, Theology YATES, DAVID WADDILL, Waco Theology, Perkins Student Council, gif' Nl.. 4 President Profeffofx find time to gel to know mob other belief. Sludenlir allezzd Theology Coffee Hour. Aff ADKINSON, JOHN T., JR., Perimmlez, Flez. ALBRECHT, KENYON V., Dezllezf ALLEN, ROLAND KEITH, Cerripbell.rbiir'g, Iizel. BALL, EARL ELLSXVORTHQ Dexfer, N. M. BEALL, JOHN GILLESPIEQ Jizekmrrzrille BENNETT, CLAYWOOD, Cleburne BIRKELBACH, JOHN ELWOODQ Eilorrz BOLING, MARK RICHARD, Slaezwrzee, Okliz. BOUFFARD, NORMAN H., Georgefawrz CANADA, JERRY DALE, Ft. Smith, Ark. CANTRELLE, EARL PAUL, New Orleezrzf, Liz. CHANDLER, ODELL FRANKLIN, Cerforz Valley, Liz CLAYTON, ALBERT BELL, Vieloriiz CLAYTON, MICHAEL ROWE, Benton, Ark. COOPER, RALPH EUGENE, Miileflaee CRAFT, DENIS RAY, West Plezim, Ma. DUDERSTADT, FREDERICK, Ueezlele EPPS, JOHN LAW, JR., Newberry, S. C. FLYNT, ROBERT LANE, Herman FORD, DON EDWIN, Tillm, Oklez. FOX, WILLIAM HENRY, JR., Pizrix, Ark. GENTRY, ROBERT ENOCH, Merieliezrz, Min. GIBSON, INEZ P., New Delhi, lrzdiiz HAAKE, VVILLIAM DEAN, El Prim HARDGRAVE, HARRY EDWARD, Slrermezrz HEMPEL, ROBERT LEE, Wen Columbia HIERHOLZER, JOHN DAVID, Armin HILDEBRAND, CALEB H., Verriorz JENNINGS, AL EWING, Mzzleflaoe JENNINGS, FLOYD LEE, Eiiriiee, N. M. JOHNSON, ROBERT JACKSON, Segiiirz JONES, PHILIP LEE, Erziel, Okliz. 4 .- ' ,., .. em. Z ,,. Sv, .W , , - . I 'Kyiv , ,J ., pu.- I 4 .,,5. ' u ,J , - . ff ',f . . . ,We . Illia, 3 g 4 X f . .' . V gg! -.fl 4 C, .. A . ., L-5 Q U 'jf ,J 45 -we: 5' 7-Q. : 1'?7f , 1 ,aj 1-. V 1 if 3351 ' . I f B y 35. J ff X. W A 7 . 'f e. rs' Y 2 I- J I63 . Q.. l.f,,..a,.., V, Em. fx.. WAY, ,. .AL aa.. -N,.r- 'Awf- Tw 'uf '22 k 2.f 'f3 ,NA ,wg e ,ww .ww , aag ftrfvg Af-.., L, Y .1 Q .Q .. , Y S-4 . M f. .S. X f fri? - SJ -J, L NM, A S M f A V , S lf V' KEMP, LEORA MARIE, Difncanoille KRING, THOMAS CAROL, Kokomo, Inal. KURAKATA, BENJAMINQ Chiha, japan LAMB, JOSEPH EDWARD, Hoaflon aa, Y rf ,I 'W S315-L LENTZ, RICHARD EDWIN, Fort Wayne, Ind. LLOYD, CHARLES, JR., Dallaf LONG, HAPPY LOUIS, Kingm-ee, S. C. LUKONIC, JOSEPH LEE, Shelhy, Mich. MCCLURE, CHARLES LEONARD, Killeen MCMILLAN, BOBBY, Big Spring MAGHGAN, GERALD, Mannion, Wiy. MANN, NOEL AARON, Talfa, Ohla. 6' 3 Xa 1 P 1 5 A f Y , 'Law Igag, 5, .-Pi'-1fff2ff5:f.Q::g21f5,2:, , , '3':-NJ: ' f'f i- -Ei' ,, V- ff 1' 61 7' Vvvm, . f x 'E Jw 3.5, , MASON, WILLIAM CAMERON, Oklahoma Cizy, Ohla. PIKE, DONALD MORRIS, For! Worlh POWELL, JAMES THOMPSON, Sl. Loaif, Mo. PURVIS, GEORGE C., JR., Rayoille, La. PYRON, MARVIN ROSS, Inalianola, Min, REYNOLDS, CHARLES HARLAN, Birmingham, ROBBERSON, PHILLIP G., San Antonio ROSS, JIMMY, Henileryon ROTROCK, GLEN KELTON, Ala'rirh, Mo. SCHAUE, JOHN WALKER, Hoafton SEELIGER, MARVIN, Lochharf SEWELL. ROBERT RAYMOND, Miillana' Ala. SHERMAN, GEORGE H., JR., Haynewille, La. SMITH, RALPH LINDON, Dallaf STEERE, DANIEL CONARD, Rafion, La. STEWART, MONTIE WAYNE, Stephenville TREUDE, WILLIAM PAUL, Loaife TRUELOVE, KENNETH, Terre Haute, Inal. WARE, HOWARD ROY, JR., Oah Ridge, Te WEAVER, JAMES R., JR., Longview WHITE, GERALD LEROY, San Jon, N, M. WILLIAMS, ANN, Memphif, Tenn. 7272. iddlers Theology VI. wav 72?'j12fi7i ' ' siwiwfw ff 27 ,2 Y fr A - I . K 42 Q fi A f wma no-g.:f z.a -feyrse,-R4 - S may - ' rv' f i5Ef4r2E9g:' 5.37, i!z5aZfE:-153-3: 1.,1a,fa .A a-:- 2:3 . - A :f' ,.:4':fS. .HH ., 51- f'.:-11253, , ' :H r. '- V f f Z 321 .-jjkfi' 're'-Hia' i f f M ff 2 if , , 4, J ya, ' fe f. -. ff , f 4 i 1 : .,.... -:fic-fqmwn -- a: '-A--:,,.f,,..fw-if-rw I 0 . 4 f -,P--,.,,,. ,, ,, ' ve., ,,,. - 4, .,-,apr if-1'-7' Psa.: Km, f -1 'af-a-aa-a. -,l'1f 'lh' ..' 3.4. V lf , ',,, V -A Q ,., r'., ,P f ,-wa ',,, f '- 253: -..: f:g',f ri. , . h J I I , A ' an -VQV fl - Q ,.,e V VV I ' . J ' . 'E' QQ, 4 I 3 -2 5. 1- , s ' 1 ' i ' .P-f I Lv if -. if -.va f' . A gi , S. , 1 3' 4 H if 'L . I ' .gay - ' I A -5 Z 1 if . 1 ,- ' 3 5' N - f P5 'swf P ,- xl 1 an ' if I r I LL, .E Q - an JL - S X A r . F S , X X :s ' -A ,Y I gi If A Q., Q 1 ., , , . LI., ,,. ,. D ALLISON, JOHN WAYNE, Baytown AMOS, DELBERT T., Bellaire ATKINSON, RICHARD D., De: Moinef, Io. BANE, JERRY WILLIAMS, Fl-. Wo:-:lo BARFIELD, JOHN R., New Boylan BATES, GERALD SPAIN, Port Artlozir BENNETT, JOHN B., New O1'loon.f, Lo. BENNETT, SPENCER, Son Antonio BIGOS, MARVIN M., Cm-flooge BIRCH, BRUCE CHARLES, Wicloim, Kon. BOLAND, DALE LYNN, Dollof BOYD, DONALD MARVIN, Lzibbork BROWN, ANGELA, Noxlaoille, Tenn. CALDWELL, THOMAS W., Milan, Term. CHAMNESS, BEN R., Dioizo CHENAULT, WILLIAM C., Dollof COLLIER, JOHN R., Hzzghef, Ark. COMSTOCK, ROBERT W., Solzino, Perm. CUNNINGHAM, MAHLON L., Richmond, Iml. DYER, CARI.ETON S., Golden ELLIS, MARIE LOUISE, Atlofzm FADNER, DONALD E., Woiziuoiofo, Wif. FLETCHER, CHARLES W., Memplaif, Tenn. FORRER, RICHARD PAUL, DeKalb, Ill. GALINDO, JOSE, Alamogordo, N. M. GEURKINK, DENA M., Cbiokfzxho, Oklo. GORDON, VALERYE E., Enferprife, Min. GORE, BILLY WAYNE, Arcloer City GOUAUX, V. CHARLES, Lake Chorley, Lo. GRANT, HECTOR JOSEPH, Polmerf Cron, Jomoico HACKETT, EARL ALANQ Hiofclaimon,.Kon. HALBERT, INGE MOBLEY, Coleofonio, Min. I I --.. , , .,,., Q 9 f W ' I fy, ' Zffffiog- 31 6' af gf W 'f I 2-,551 1 ,,.,, . ., . I , R M V I J if 1 .,,.. C x I! 'f-1: ,T , ' My I 15' Af lf' , ,,.., 6'-J ,gif Y W ' I ly 1 gi Y f I R T I I S.. 'NA U -I -1 -f-'AQ -4-. .I 5 62 ,pf fa, E' A vi I3 71,,w Lx, fm: A -,Egg R O X . S ,54 1 7 . .f , M 4 El' 3 , II' JJ Junlors Theology HALL, WILLARD C., JR., Beiiiimeiil HANSFORD, HAROLD DEAN, Hoi' Spriizgr, Ark. HARRINGTON, H. A., JR., Slireireporz, La. HARTT,'BEvERLY ANN, Claeflfire, Cami. HEATH, PATRICK ROY, Sim Aiiloizio HENDERSON, RON E., Oklahoma Cily, Okliz. HOCK, JOE LAWRENCE, OklfZh077ZtZ City, Okliz. HOLCOINIIB, NOI.EN DAVID, Pnlefiirie HOLLAND, JAMES EDWARD, Siiiz Diego, Calif. HUDSON, PAUL L., Plioerzix, Ariz. JEFFRIES, ROBERT LOUIS, Tyler JONES, JAMES XYJALTER, Oil City, La. KELLOGG, FREDERIC R., Sleerzgnloo, Liz. LEDGER, IKE FRANKLIN, Temple LEONARD, BARBARA L., Sfzlifbiiry, N. C. LEWIS, IVIICHAIEL KAYE, Slareveporf, Liz. LITTLE, FERIEL ROYCE, Sfepherzifille LONGSXVORTI-I, WILLIAM M., Sizleiri, O. LUTTRELL, BETTY K., Alrrzore, Ala. MCCLUNG, THOMAS ODIS, JR., Verrzorz MCMAHAN, PAUL DOUGLAS, Pizrif MASIH, OLIVIA A., Jizbnlpiir, M. P., Iriiliez MEARS, HARRISON ROY, Liibliock MILLER, JAMES ELIJAHQ Dnllizf MILLS, DEWITT HERSCHEL, Alba MOOD, GEORGE MILTON, Aiiifleogee, Okliz. MOORHEAD, NICHOLAS N., Deriiwrz NICHOLSON, LARRY S., Hfzr-r-imri, Ark. PEEPLES, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Homer, Liz. PENCE, GEORGE EDGAR, Ezfergreerz Park, Ill. PRICE, JOHN RAY, SrillwiIfer', Okln. RAPP, FRANK ARMOUR, JR., Drillin- k ,rs- H Z 4 j 4 'Q Y -- ,U rs- 9' -I 'I fvf T, 4 L I I If-A X I , I 5' 'Q' G S 5 :woot .I H , WJ .A.-.ILJIR :I 'L i-, .5 , 4 fu RENFRO, ARTHUR FRED, Rieoel SCHROEDER, CHARLES G., Orifho, N. D. SCHWENDIMANN, F. W4 Winrzflaoro, Lo. SHAW, BOBBY GENE, Sprirzgoftzle, Ark. SMITH, ARNEL B., Colorado City SMITH, DARRELL VAN, Hot Sprirzgf, Ark. SPEIOHTS, JAMES M,, Coral Gtzblef, Fitz. STANFIELD, CLYDE RAY, Grtzoly, N, M. THORNTON, ARNOLD, Monroe, Ltz, VICKERS, GLYNN QIULIAN, Kerzrzord WARNER, CHARLES HENRY, Ardmore, Okie: WILLIAMS, RANDY CHARLES, Longview WILLIAMSON, ROY, Big Sturdy WOOMER, QUENTIN EARL, Detroit, Mich. YORDY, DAVID LESLIE, DeKalb, Ill. Stttdezzts enjoy roffee and donut: . . . I . . . ez: do profefforar E --v - W... .,, .,.. ,-R -RL R R 3158 QMX dn. NNE Wy.. fxxvwv 5-2 E' 55.35 1: ACS ' '23 if RMB :I R ,R Kgs S Q.-- -:Z ADAMS, JESSE ALLEN, JR., Celina BELL, ROBERT EUGENE, T exarkana BROOKS, LONNIE DOUGLAS, Orlanalo, Fla. DRIVER, JOHN HARVEY, San Jaan, Paerfo Rim JACOBS, VICTOR JEFFERSON, Bareilly, U: P., Imlia JOSEPH, TERENCE, Pafzapar Silapar, U. P., Imlia MOON, MYUNG CHULg Sao Paalo, Brazil POTEET, Ross, JR., Miaflozlaiazz REYNOLDS, HAROLD W., Mrfillen RULE, PETER STANLEY, Cbilwell, Noltifzglaam, Erzglafzaf SHAW, JOHN VICTOR, JR., New Albany, Min. SMITH, RUSH HENRY, JR., Paleftifze I.. Graduate Theology lfiyif , SORLEY, SORLEY EUGENE, Ollovz 1 AJ . ,z Q STRANGE, ROY POWERS, Oaleffa A 'T , gl ' SUN, I-IAN YONG, Seoul, Korea 'ff' A THORNBERRY, MILO LANCASTER, Iowa Park ,W Fw R, R...,f Ji, f 1 'ii 4,-Lu. I iff? H,,I l, '-Tj ,1 DL C. ,TL -R :L 4, 'LJ Q' .L ji . I , MARIANO, ROBERTO, Merreflef, Uruguay . 1 MEQUI, BONIEACIO, JR., Manila, Philippinef J V.'. S42 ,.., 1 I WEAVER, HERMAN RAY, Goflaezz, Imli Many bow! in the library . . . A I S . . R VL . . zhezz more hom-.r STUDENT LIFE 51? M .a A -:K n .N WE-eff ' I : Na Q: 7 A ' f' +4 T is , , ' - , , I2 Q. 1 I , FR meme 'Www----H--.- OUTSTANDING STUDENTS The Wlnds and waves are always on the sxde of the ablest navlgators Gnbbon u - - - n . . 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 its 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. MARSHA ARD DAVID BRAY AMY HACKETT LOUISE HARDIN HUGH HART LARRY MOR ELAND BOB NUSSBAUMER RAY SCHOENKE LYNN STARK PEGGY STARKEY RALEIGH WHITE Outstanding Students This year, for the first time, fourteen Out- standing Students were chosen by a committee of administration, faculty, and junior students. Selection of these senior students was made primarily on the basis of their interest and ability in the area of scholarship. Secondly, these persons were judged on the qualities of leadership and service. As students these fourteen persons have made valuable contribu- tions to our university. CHARLES ANDERSON y i. 2 I, l 9, l i KAREN BIGELOW 1 in DENIS BOWYER SUSAN ELLIOTT DAVID BRAY SHARON GRAY MARIANNA HABERLE i V J, AMY HACKETT DIANE HODGE JERRY LIGON B a 11 LYNN STARK .',. A 1. MMM, , ,,gV,4V2gi4Q.3g,gQ E MYRA NICOL DAVID SIEGMUN D GEORGE STRICKLER MARTHA ANDERSON gained recognition for her service as a member of Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, CHARLES LLOYD ANDERSON was selected for Phi Beta Kappa. Wh0's Who in American Colleges and Universities Selection for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is based on Leadership, service to the University, and scholarship. Nominations were made by an SMU committee consisting of students and faculty members. MSM Council, and Phi Beta Kappa. President of Panhellenic MAR- SHA ARD was also a member of Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Theta, and was the recipient of the M Award. Vice-President of the Y Cab- inet, KAREN BIGELOW be longed to Mortar Board, Kirkos, Phi Beta Kappa, Al pha Lambda, and was Vice President of MSM. 1 at, 5 ':',l '- 2 I ,fajgi , !.,5i. 5 'fi 'Ml 1 i-f ' I7l,l!Xll'3ll l lllll vt - IQ! 1 'i f 1 1 it J 7 ' :ll l in l. .Q 9 if 65 If , 2 1 V ' .fl fail, : ' ,l' ' 3 'f 351 I ' , 1 'lull J '1l',,f,,l 'lgg ,Hit , CHARLES CHAPMAN was a member of the Student Senate, Blue Key, the Disciplinary Committee, and the Student Senate Budget Committee. President of Mortar Board, SUSAN ELLIOTT was a member of Panhellenic, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kirkos, and the Student Senate. ,wav Y Sigma Delta Chi. Editor of the CAMPUS, LEN FASELER was a member of C Cen Fjodr, Blue Key, and JIM CRAIG served as a member of the Master Plan Committee, Phi Delta Pi, the Moot Court Team, and was the Debate Coach. l BILL FOX served SMU as Chairman of the Election Committee and was a member of the Student Senate, Perkins Student Council and Cycen Fjodr. l A member of Mortar Board, AMY HACKETT also belonged to Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Beta Kappa, l LOUISE HARDIN has served as a member of the MSM Council, the Chapel Board, Yale House Council, and was a recipient of the M Award. President of Alpha Lambda Delta and Vice-President of AWS, MARIANNA HABERLE also served as a member of Kirkos, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, and Phi Beta Kappa. HUGH HART received the M Award and served as President of the Student Center. GEORGE STRICKLER has gained recognition as a member of the Student Senate, the swimming team. Treasurer of Blue Key, and Phi Beta Kappa. RALEIGH WHITE served as President of tlae Senior Class and President of Cycen Fjodr, was a member of Blue Key, and was the recipient of the M Award. JAMES THOMPSON was Captain of the Varsity Basketball Team. STEVE WINGERT was chosen as the Outstanding Sophomore by Blue Key, and was a member of Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, and the Student Senate. ANN MASON has served as a member of the Chapel Board, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Psi Chi. l Secretary of the Student Center and Vice-President of Pi Delta Phi, DIANE HODGE was a member of Mortar Board, Kirkos, and Phi Beta Kappa. SANDE HARTMAN was an Associate Editor of the ROTUNDA, Beta Pledge Sweetheart, and a member of TSEA. JIM HOGGARD was Pres- ident of Sigma Tau Delta, and a member of the Student Sen- ate and the CAMPUS staff. l Vice-President of AWS, IUDY JACKSON has also served as Treasurer of Mortar Board, Pres- ident of Mary Hay Hall, and in Kappa Mu Epsilon. Il A, f l ll l el It l ll:? .f i : f: l'i 5 I I iss ,f C as lg! V 5 Mrk, -Nat.-'Q I . , , ,, :ue Lest , Vice-President of Y-Cabinet, MYRA NICOL also gained recognition as a mem-ber of Mortar Board, Kirkos, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Kappa Mu Epsilon. President of the Debate Society, LARRY MORELAND has also been Associate justice of the Student Court and was a member of Phi Eta Sigma. GEORGE SCHLEY was a member of the Student Senate, Phi Alpha Delta, the Student Court, and the Southwestern Law journal. An outstanding football player, RAY SCHOENKE was also a recipient of the M Award and a member of Cycen Fjodr. LINNIE MOWER was a member of Mortar Board, i Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Lambda, and Kirkos. Editor of the ROTUNDA, PEGGY STARKEY was a member of Mortar Board, Kirkos, Psi Chi, the MSM Council, the Student Publishing Board, and was a recipient of the M Award. A Varsity swimmer, HARRY SI-IUFORD was a member of Cycen Fjodr, Blue , Key, Kappa Mu Epsilon and served as Treasurer of the Student Senate. DAVE SIEGMUND was a member of the Varsity Basketball Team, Phi Beta Kappa, Blue Key, and Cycen Pjodr. President of the MSM, CRUCE STARK was a member of the Y Cabinet, Sigma Tau Delta, and Phi Beta Kappa. ,U --i Y. .f.. . , A5 ,LI . 1 f 1 1 t K ij, .pa v 'Y rr 1-1 It Qff r -Je . L' - I K 1 , Pill-. i: l J' 4 2 P1 by so XA 3 -r ii . ff ' M9535 .T ig- g as, p ur l .xi N - ' L s ,f Q W 1 -QL' SJ i , V, xy I X . ,LL pf .il ,Pi Qi: viii 4 . i nput Agp, Sail 1' ' 1 ' 4? ' A Vice-President of Mortar Board, LYNN STARK was also President of Beta Kappa Gamma, a member of the Student Senate and Phi Beta Kappa. BE AUTIES QUEENS ROYALTY Nelther human applause nor human censure 15 to be taken as the test of truth but elther should set us upon testmg our selves Whately 4. , , u - - . 3 i - i u W ROTUNDA Beauty Judges see a hard task before them. The 1963 Beauties were selected by a panel of judges from various Dallas organizations. The 45 finalists were chosen from their pictures with the aid of a well known Dallas photog- rapherf Each finalist was interviewed and the winners were an- nounced at the annual ROTUNDA BALL on February 16. M iff judges mnfidef photagenic qualities af well as personality and appearance. I84 Torlfotz, Mr. Hitt, Mfr, Thomas, and Mr. May: Jeem plefued with their rhoiref. Prospective heautier while away their time SMU'.f heautief wail appreheizrizfely for their final tzppeamnre. f fax f X W X12 QQW i x PAT HEARN PI BETA PHI 1963 ROTUNDA BEAUTIES LINDA KAY DICKSON JUDY KAY JOHNSTON KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA I MIKE MCBIRNEY KAPPA ALPHA THETA DALE PALMER PI BETA PHI Q fi-N Si f K Y K wi KAY MCGIBBON KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SONDRA SIMONS DELTA DELTA DELTA MARGARET SARTAIN DELTA DELTA DELTA i WQx QT f A N X nf CAROL ANN VOSS ZETA TAU ALPHA JAN WRIGHT PI BETA PHI KAY ABLESON CHI OMEGA JANE SI-IOTTS KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ,AY BEAUTY NGMINEES SUSAN TUBB PI BETA PHI BECKY IGLEI-IART KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GAIL MELETIO PI BETA PHI MARY KAY MAULDIN KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MARSHA GEAR KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA JUDY ADLER ALPHA DELTA PI GAYLE STICE DELTA DELTA DELTA LYLENE BROWN PI BETA PHI 1-LUMLQLJUMLNG QUEEN ANN COLLINS KAPPA ALPHA THETA b -I 'qw-.,. f MANADA QUEEN BECKY IGLEI-IARTF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA N RCYALTY Each fall, the Cotton Bowl Princess, seven members of royalty, and an alternate are chosen by a Student Senate-sponsored panel of judges. Members of Royalty are invited throughout the year to rep- resent SMU at the universities of the Southwest Conference. On 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, as well as the major weekends at other Southwest Conference schools. BONNIE BEARDSWORTH LOUISE KN OLLE COTTON BOWL PRINCESS GAYLA SMITH MARY KAY MAULDI N Royalty . Emi IIIIMITIII fi? PAT I-IEARN CATI-IIE FRANKLIN DONNA SERGERSTEN CAROL ANN VOSS CAROLINE SPILLER SONDRA SIMONS The rnmd ought sometunes to be dwerted that xt may return the better to thmkmg Phoedrus e CANIPUS LIFE K, ng 4 LR' x 6 ' ' ' ' gm, M ,... E s Q gg .,,, IV-A ,, 2 A ,.,K gr X X - 'M 1 A A :-v 5 + 142'-7 fb - 'H' 'Q ' ,. ., .,A-. ' at '.,, ' LN' ' W 4 -Y 11'A A if ' , . . 'L fs ,. lllvv A. 1 V ,SV i 4 ,X a V Q I A ,V ffm! K -A,A Q . . -QS Q I A A LA IJA ' E iz' V U '59fZi'L'7G41A'g' L' -' 'S A A nw f Wafvii 'lf .. F5 'Q '-Q 0 N x . 1 LN. 'K A 'F 12.51 3, ' 'f' M' - 5 A . : S wax J l ' A T1 za , f' ' 45 . Y 1 aw.. i f he . 43+ 1 H A, , . '5 . 6 QQ .'v-- 44 f f -WEN '-Q Q ,Q pf ,ff ' i T if X35 Q fmt 1155 - x ' ,X A' 3 A ESSQQ M A ' kr. - ' , A g 1 7' I DM. 1? rt? Us Y .Q , V, . f.-, an 1 'Wa 9, .rf Ov' A 2 M y' 1 1 ,, , 1 413,15 ,,, .. ' myfa 5 A. fam, - 3, - 1. Y V hff jf ,jg ffvx J. Nr: .. ,J F r ff, Via 911,132 ,gjn4555A24'??Qg-1431345225 W Q ,'Q',g3,3Q - fy-.41, , .l . ax 5, ' :7 .B 5 .,? U? ff' 5, 7: M 5' 3- V www, 4 A , A f 5 f, .- ,444 ,,,- 5' ,sh 1, 15,-,H 40' : I ' Cl Q-L17 J, 1 4' W I I A,-'x. .,a ' '15 591 , ., Aw ,u I97 Registration gf 1 ,f No, I did NOT Zum my :ard in lale! x The unavoidable drudgery of registration is ever present for both old and new students. Sore feet, lines, and arguments are frequent as students hurry from table to table pleading for those all important class times and sections. And always hang- ing orninously overhead, the fear of closed sections and the frustration of revising schedules. RegiJt1'aZf0f2 I C077fWi0U' Havezfl they erer beard of cbairr? IJ Zhi: where I learn about Darwin? Tlverek got to be an earier way J tilt with - L . ! i N.. 3.1.x i X ' it ...1 l Thom :miles are getling awfully forfed. Thank goodneyf, iz'.r zlae lnrz night! filer' Rush The first taste of university life for many new coeds begins with the exciting combination of parties, skits, refreshments, and of course, new faces. Always congenial sorority members welcome nlshees to a preview of Greek life. The all night cut-sessions, the chaos of decision, then the seemingly never-ending wait for party bids, and all with one object-to select sisters for collegiate days. ,or7 ? 't Well, llve actives are romforlnble. Somebody Jlaould be doing zlne lauln, Sing along wirla llae Zelar. Good make-up job 011 the eyef, Rush Cfaeeyef Do not Jepamle a 7'll.fb6E from the res! of ber group. A much of Hfzzmfi r0z1ze.r I0 SMU rnfb. Real informal. Happy! Tjjemfy Good camouflage on tloe bollfle. Anyllaing lo fill Zbe quota! Ru Sh It'J four lo one at lbe end of llfe fiflla. It wax boiler llaan Hawaii, too. Tl787'8,I nollaing like milling around. In contrast with the more formalized sorority rush, frater- nities casually entertain male rushees. jam sessions, cut sessions, and bull sessions, are the by-Words for the Week, and all serve to introduce rushees to the fraternity Way. Finally, after days of tension and indecision, bids are ex- tended and new pledges begin the year with blind dates and victory parties. Bull Seniofzx are zloe ersenre of Rmb. Tlmff fl lifzle herd 10 believe, yfeleome one and all-free Coker at the end of the me. and more Rush Remember, Whitey, you ren? pledge all of Zbese boyf. Kappa Sig: corner two more. Now, if you ALL pledge, we'll be able io bfwe el party every weekend. N euerlbelefr, rbirfnlry if dead. No apathy :zz SMU! Obviously zlve librarier are crowded. The first day of classes marks a new academic look in con- trast with the relatively lazy summer months. Undaunted students, nevertheless, still find or make time for a full schedule of extra- curricular activities-the lazy afternoons at White Rock Lake, the street dances, the picnics, the TGIF parties. First Day of Classes Everybody will be riding biryrler next year. -Slzzdenl Semzle 'iwifsfmiefzk f -ef? Wwe W H 21, yy , ,. -' ai.,C.- 1' ' . .W-, ...rr .mseif uri- --.mee ,:,,m,,,,A-aM4.,...,,,,,z ,,4.f,.,,. 4- .f.,m.,ra: 555?'x'N. 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Spirit The advent of the Squires, Willy Willy Womp Womp, and library pep rallies added a new face to SMU spirit. Through the efforts of the cheerleaders, the band, the newly organized spirit honorary, and in the words of Coach Hayden Fry, the CAMPUS's private war of its own, the esprit de corps at SMU met unprecedented levels. The key lo SMUE fpiril. SMU rbeerleadew add Willy Willy Woznp Wornp ax cz new tmdiiion l'T0 win or not 10 win. Tlaat if the quefzionf' Srlvoal Jpiril renclaex new beigblx before Ike Texan game Spirit Fmnref Ann, I zfbougbl you were my partner? Arm: reaching out for viclory, Bevo rollapfef al Ike feet of Marlee. Amdemirx rollnpfe al the feet of Jpirit. ,A J' sv ,, N- R . 1 - Hayden Fry'.r Herd. - -.N ,.. . ' . ss, ., ,V f 4 . ff ALL 4 h 1 HF- WWW NNHKK ui? WNW Q Y PRWX DUNN , . U Garb, lbir thing if beazfy! ' ' 'A h5n -- .... 'T-eo, l -i -1 i 3? 5 5 1' E 5 ' 6 .. ., - . .f- gli.: gtgfg- The fmllowerf bulb of ivy. Will zlae real Dr. Tale pleafe mznd-up? UVbere ARE we going . . . Z0 az party? ,y Z wdvm. .n,.l,:,f. fp, ., 1 ,3ff.,,4.'aA L , :Hifi I-.V faux ft fi ff f' V ,A,.A A, ' . if ' yy --Q ,ff fr , , I , , .lg . 'V ,magig L ff?-135, f1 .dt WY ? gm,-...z ,,,,N,,:....14:,: ,,,. , ,a,e,,a,,'f-fw'e i' Hw,g5eg A, ' H mm 1, I Q wa, 1, ya 5 ,,1j'j Mjf1'1f21f fj, 5 V. I 4 it ,, , 'I My I yr TIL ia, W., 4 V,,,ZI,,,v,A.W!rKVy K - . , 1, . 3 , 5, -,,.,,,-af, af ,,,z,,1ga,.,,., ' V 'H 1' 7 1, , p,.f'-1'--,c,f, . . , , , E , . , 1,9 V3 , ,.,,f:.4,,f,x ,J I A f ' W? f ' ,1 V . 1 ' A .-.f a f.a55f,,4.47yW,,a, , f a -1 X .fm , far' Mc, f n 1 7 ' cf, , azarfaa A if , fo X ,. ' Q ,, .. v h pfag wx' -1 .3 '?-.,, ,f?ff7 5iffZUQ52, QW . '. -1.-7 1-9 A ' vi' ' ' ,515 , fc , 5 ,, 1 X .' ,' N f X - -- QQ ,Q ,,,,r V J: , K ,, ,x,4 4 , My V ' I A Ag, vi-:L-,, ..1 ,, , 'ff .!Tz9, iLv 5- I '-0--. - z:-f: 'f T,g:ff , . ML. ' Sfzzdezzls eye academia garb. t Every fall an opening convocation is held as an introduction for the new students to academic formality. The professors from every department assemble at Dallas Hall to begin the formal procession across campus to McFarlin Auditorium. Robed in their professional gowns which denote their Alma Maters, they file into the Auditorium where the professors and students hear President Tate's welcoming address. A gay mourning pariy. Yozfre tickling m e. In the fall Kirkos circles the junior and senior girls which have been chosen to be members Kirkor :irrle mzolber Z em. Y0u'1'e hired I ! ! on a basis of friendliness, campus activities, and scholarship. Kirkos, the friendly forty, strives to strengthen cooperation and friendliness among the students, faculty, and administration. Kirkos l if-w. OUCH ' ' ' There reemr la be No Exit! Colifezrm ring: wilb muyir of the Lzmellgbzeff. Sandra Dee zfiiitf SMU for roffee and quextiom. joan Baez, America!! fczmouf folk .ringer SMU roedf Jufrozzmied Tony Bennelt at bali-zime. s. N. n 'x 1n5'1 'J ,A I 1 . ' i K i wr-f'. 3 1 2 If! more fun in the :reef Boy, A'lJm nz Jimi. Are you :ure .flaere if only Seven-Up in :bore bolllex? Here we go loop ri' loop. Dad, I'd like you la mee! my playmate. f X No parking here. Wait till the colixenm. . ' rf Well learn zo dnnre next. 011, you Roaring Twenliefll Football I Excitement will do anyzhing to ree llae Ponier wirz. blast daerifz kill laim, zlae smoke will. The Thursday night pep rallies, fraternity buses to the Cotton Bowl, the joy of winning, the disappointments of losing-no stranger to the Fall season is the excitement of SMU football. The year was full of changes-a new coach, a new spirit group, the installation of new traditions, the rejection of old, However, after the chaos had settled, SMU's season was marked Successful with the selection of Hayden Fry, Southwest Conference Coach of the Year. The crowd goer wild nr SMU upfets RICE! Perumz leadf the way lo zfiflory. All right! Hillefr bark! Fry? riding bigli, The ben dren'ed band in the land. Spifiz mounlf al Ponief pounre. Seventy-fix trombanex led the big parade. Yes, SMU if arademirally imlined. Phi Delt.r walk off will.: FIRST! Homecoming Days are filled with crepe paper, chicken Wire, and paper cutters, fingers grow numb and stained, the works lights burn long into night-Homecoming draws near. The Greeks sport lighted decorations and alumni return for the big weekend, Cars and buses stream in for the game, old and young alike join the college crowds. Brunches, coffee, overcoats, mums, yelling, cheering, worry- ing-then the excitement ends as soon as it begins. As quickly as Homecoming begins, it ends. Two coed! nu ff- H Tbslak Perlma rapfurer firrt place. Deoo rations Kappa Sig: flick lo lradiziom. Peruna romey in differerzl Jizer and Jbaper. I: tbix haw ALL Pi Plaix rapture their men? Traditions U7hy don'z we have iz few pomepomf for Homecoming? IVe loxt the game, hut the cianre wa: fun. The fire lhe Aggief didn? gel. The Homecoming Parade in downiown Dezliizx. The Frexhmen Ioxe lo ihe U pperrloxfmen in ihe traditional Tug-of-War Pigrkin Revue bringx our the SMU Soplaisiimliwz. Pigskin Revues Gofb, I didn? know :be rolifeum parkzng lot way Zhi.: exfizing! Home, home on zbe mzzge . . . Preyentezzion of the SMU H omeromirzg Queen zzonzineef. YeJ, we D0 have monk! at SMU Homecoming Queens One of the great highlights of Homecoming is the annual Pigskin Revue. Talented college students conduct the finest production possible. Gaudy costumes, thick make-up, catchy songs, and clever jokes make Pig- skin Revue one of the best college musicals in the Nation But perhaps the greatest time of Homecoming is when our Queens are announced. Lylene Brown of Houston was selected as Freshman Football Queen while Ann Collins reigned as Homecoming Queen. 4 0 , ,g . Z. :.-v-vrlx . . . . and gets Zlae proper reward. Arm Jbowx zbe proper .rurprife . . . A ,All 4, J,,-n- . ., c- ..-., ,.-., ...,....... -- The long wait The queen and ber cowl. Lylene Brown, Freshman Foollmll Queen. K2 Toilet Bowl Kappa Sig pledge: prepare to tangle wizh their aclives in the traditional Toile! Bowl game. ,La, V, .A , ' . .. . W 'lll X 'A l ' ' xfi. 5 1 .fn W 'X . ' ' . 71' 15' Vi '7 1 ' f sifll- ,' ,- 4 . ' l ' - 'Q Kfff'Pff5'gP1f'dg'f l ' '-- V ' 4, .N ,,a UP ' X 1 , 5 gang larhle an , -. W. - as f a a A - - -. .- . r r l 5 . o eflfrf fvfd 1011- l Meanwhile, SMU foothallerf are honored. Paula Grimef if frowned Min Flzuh. WL---5 f HH ff-.' . IVe wan! Red Helmetf loo! Tri-Delt Powder Puff Sign her up for zhe Muftangx. -4 7? i inf o - g i - Q A- .s .-fi . 5 ' P K 5 X 3 5 . hi Q o w ' A V l N ,F 1 inf The Student Center bay farililiex for inlellertzml cozwermtiom . . . . . . Mailboxes 'W' Y? Q5 :wif ' ?'fi:.?': '. ? , -2,21 53143 Bowling . . . SLEEP ! .' enjoyable food, and . . . Stamping to zlye Wildwood Rose. Terbnologiml pfogrexf? Taking it emi' over a Coke. :N ,, md. E' ' 'ik :gf ' gf 'lfidequale parking facililief are provided ot SMU. Tame good enough to give away. Twiflizzg ix olzl. U.T. if in. i:A, xl v gf-AQ 1 .QW -.n ,x y-. x A , V h ' li . - misg- Nf- M: 5 33 Q il. Ns QQYSQTEQ if-V. Q 1 ' . W Ssg WN . '- e fi S9 1' ' iv: - QSN NXXJTT h v X 1. x XX .QV x r 4 5,45 '4 'n A , x ' 7 ' V 'lg 'ygli Q5 Q22 V13 1- '2 ti T ' - 'Nu .efg x, M3 gv ,V , I 1 ,,1 H gk' A f2f7'i5a - 51- f , 4 :z v 1' J er,-5, AQ 4 V awk? - ff Y JJ. 4 4 fag,- : Q . f r , , , J A, V' Hy: ' ' V if. '-Zig If V Walls, 4 ' ' '- J :X ww I 3 S ' 7' 4 . ...- - 1 ' P fr' '- ' . Q ' . - wg 6 :Vfbgf'g9,, . VZ fi' ' :!12l'. '.. , .,,' 'I I . 'W j :- i 1 x HEHQQML 5 . m - R- 5-1 Qs. . 1' - ---2 1.5 -- ' rf AF-' ' :'? ' x R fb V 11 . 4 . 4 -3. 1 mpg. KVM,-1' . 7, I A, . ,V,yph W X. Q -'L 2: V 2 ' Jay ,., ' rf BBW BL Q 1 ,miff ' . if .. 9 ws . - ' , V. I I 5 . . V V ,, Z . 4. UQ. A-, ' 332'-:si R . M A . I E - V f - ,. ' 217-3-VV. ffl, . . 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' - . fa - w :A -.,m,Z'ZZ' 1-, .-Q wif' L,-Mx 0 :ff ' mX,'Q'.15T , - Q, ' - - A . . .. V. . -fc ,Qu sz 3, ,KW '- 7.4. , , , If 4 ., .1 4 , -' ' , 1 . -ff . -, of 9 'ff-fff.-X ,, f '61--.fp ' 'fx ,W , ,,,-.M f 4- ,Saws--M Mfr-4 V 5- 4 , V if . - Q. A , ,' ,- ' V .F few- 232. .-ft-.P --sv WW' ,,.-?fftflv 93P- , -' - ' - ' ' ' . 5 - ' Q ' -. if - .p '-fyffnf ?.5Ev'frLf :ggff ff ' ' , . '-'ff - T - 22' - 4 - 'H .-,.14'.- wg, 2- , ,sg M ,,, ' 1 , . ff Q -. 5 - . ' x . ' - - gb I V, 1 fx-Qggkzrf. gwiwf W,-1.-. ,I - ,V,,,..f,,.-2, , -fm.-, 4 1, . . J. . A-4 -1 'gf' vi' 7753? '--1'?-.ff -. 0' 'ff W... . ' Q- 'fw ww' , ' i . 1.1 N ' ' ' 4, 'L ' . Y - we 2- , .f W 'wa .Je -' 1 -- ' -- - X - ' Christmas Means Parties Now, I have to looh angelic while Fm doing thif. The Flying Fijif' clown to earth 99 Mfzoofz, PUREPPP Lefy all do the Bunny Hop! We muff looh like we are having a good lime. With the holiday spirit everywhere, social and traditional activities are at a winter high during the weeks before Christmas vacation. Trees, presents, cards, and decorations appeared around the campusg so- rorities and fraternities highlight the pre-holiday season with parties, dances, and formals. On the darker side is the ever present reminder from instructors of the oncoming final exams and grim warnings of books and midnight oil for '63, Gee Mom, init tbir fun? Hang an, Lucy, be might get away! Two GEESE? WE always look like flair. What LZ moiley group! Parties . . . and more Parties Don't bold Jo tight. Were not going to run away. Taxze almoft as good as the Jeoenty rent Jpread, Q . Are you :ure you put the Everclear in? Fm a Fiji .mowman PKAJ honor the pledge :lan Sweetheart rzomineef, General IVe1lker Jpefzlaf Distinguished Guests . . to Jtudentx Gem: of wifdom from General Wfalker. Walker and Peppard George Peppard gives lainzf to az wide-eyed fan. One of tfJe.fe three bm 21675 fewer mvizief. Thif is bow life Weil um' zrozz? Winter Festivities Home Un-Ame1'imn Actizfiziex CLYIZJZ wail 'iii the zz lar- art '. J Bela Fire Dmzre Commizzee Banquet? Cad--dle up a little dom' . . . Girlf at dazzre-Same Jize? You know wha! fbi! lendf fo. The japf again? Tbe Hunter and live Hllilffd. My, you have good lane. Dior romef lo Dollar Fimzlf require . . . FINALS . . . NEED ANYTHING BE SAID FOR FINALSPPPP . . . late bourf, X 710 oulfide afliviliex, 151111313 hard fonrentmlion, .reparaliozz from graupr, . . . and very much dezfatiofz to your Jtudief. A I The rare attention finaly bring. Ode 20 a bottle top. Typital. Yefh, my izieazrla on lfml are 117519. Leff Jef, 0729 P477 Oil, 0776 MIR three poprorn. Among other firer, gfzmblizzg .vbnll be prolaibiledf' Flappers and Black Ties Wine, whifkey, and . . . women. Muxzmzg Band proudly prexezzzy . . , Funny lbing happened to me on zbe way to the dame . . . ie me Hi, there ! ,.' ,:, ,g, W- 9. ' z . Q, E E 1 'z E1 1- f 4 : H1 , an Bu! 1,176 a!1'ead-y Znliefz KT barb!!! Calgary Hill re1'iJiz'eal . . . At leaf: be? mzilizzg. Not again !!!!!! lVinne1'.f of ine Twist Context. Quit peeping! Tbe .relecZ ' ' + Lel'f .ree if we mn make it zbree yeaff . . , C07lgfdllll:Zlf07I.f Rotunda Ball Take your Jlaoex aff and join 111. Q7 Remember girly, u'e'zfe got 10 play it COOL. ...Tipp ','- 1 if ' ggisi p y Religious Emphasis Week Two outstanding events of the year are Religious Emphasis Week and the annual Academic Conference. The 1963 Academic Conference was held at the Inn of Six Flags between Et. Worth and Dallas. The representatives attending the conference were chosen because of their high academic standards. The conference presented outstanding professors from various fields who lectured on all phases of academics including Eine Arts, Science, Philosophy and Religion. Religious Emphasis Week is sponsored annually by the Willson Lectures which presents outstanding speakers who bring about enlighten- ing topics of discussion. Religious Emphasis Week is composed of Z1 series of convocations held daily. Rell. Slmzley fobfzmu Jpeuef 071 refpomibility D: Lee dfrczcrref zczllw prycbology Jludezzzr Full home. Academic cofzffermzion? 30 miles more for academic conference. Yau, 100, can come. Academic Conference 233 Kappa Sig' Sweetheart Dance Charlie and Kllj'-if muff nz! any Kappa Sig party, Lwff lalefl? Eyef fl biz bleary? HEY,l'!.I'I'I IVIMI az large er-nb Ibrillf Another zgpiml FUI Iliff. Fiji Purple Garter Ball Af., . ..- ui. V . , n r ,, ,,..,-.q. W. A X . Kb Q! . 'xxx' x Q' ---9 g- . ,KQAJ ,X ..j:.,Y, ff I I -S! 's -- 4' . -A.f..'. . E. I Q FS? ,L W sg. ,X ER 1 .KX PN ig Q X X x N x 3 1, Mm WZ. M, QLZ, 7' ff' 2? EI-vo? .pew :si-25 ffil kw 15- 52? 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Spring Fever Erezz Zbe young get it. r x v L . .wx -: -as-mg V 3 if , ' . ff 9' +-NYU' , .M Anylloiug but xludyirzg. -a Give me mme randy, popforn mizm, and gum. I'm on a dial. Arden Club Iz'.r vigah not vigor. Dr. Renrlmw, you didzff like il! The Arden Club presented four major productions this year including a dra- matic reading I Knock at the Door given at the Fine Arts Festival. The season began with two plays, The Lesson and ulmprovisationl' by Ionescu, and was followed by House of Bernarda Alba, and Blithe Spirit. Even if I mn? .ring like Coma, I mn read. W' e did it riglaifll Flarbing Zfldf winning smile. eg S f f il Tim! good ole S,M.U. Jj1irir Some of the most enjoyable entertainment of the year was offered March 8 when the Y sponsored the annual Sing Song. Sororities and fraternities competed for different awards this year- Showmanship, Originality, and First and Second Place Division among the Sororities and Fraternities. Showmanship went to the Kappas with their rocking rendi- tion of In Dat Great Gettin' Up Mornin'. Zetas Won Originality with a medley of Walt Disney Tunes. Sound of Music took first place for the Thetas and Across the Wide Missouri Won for the Betas. Gamma Phis and Phi Gams conquered the second places. Zefas enjoy lfsefr JQFOIIHI childhood. Sing Song Once Upon az Time Tf5ere'r always 4 while one in the group, Tlae Hilllop um alive wills llae Sound of Mufirf' Wifb we were amos: llae Wylde MiJJOu1'i, Sing Song U7l9ezz we volezl for inlegmlion, we went all llye way. I wifla I had :1 my soldier like tba!! Thi: if SloowmmzJl1ip P 239 International Week I Jbould like lo take you on nz tour of . . . Typical freshman, beanie and all. Nexl year-Min U nioene .7 11:17 Foreign Jtzzdelzff enjoy the Mzuic Room. Y Q' Azzxiouf finden!! galber outxide. l l Master Plan Retreat Prefident Tale revealf lbe tenIali1'e Mailer Plmz. fir .- mi' ' '11 - X Marflmll Terry relay! .rome lfzfz minute rbczngef Sludentf lake zz break. ,f ff 5 All QV-V . , V QQ, p V 1 'j:6f?,1g.' ', f,i1'f'-Q . ' 6 X ,, A I bk fm B' I ., 1 I nquiring Jlzzdenlx quiz Pfefidenz Tale. The key to .mccesy if Jpiriz. -W V V High and Mighty Delayed inilialion : Mourfzful pledges Water, waler everywhere but not in zbe foznmzizz. See? C biwzlry inf! dead. Initiation KA'.r and Cbi O'J felebmle Old Soulb Bralberly l01Je??? NICE!! Plame, I can do it myxelf. Wbirb way if Fort Sumler? Old South Vote for the ramiidale your fralfrzzily rbooyef. Elections Take il away, Ann, Eleftimlx mean time for lfoe Barkxlapperf Ball. Uyfaere are your Jboey? How rome j'0ll'1'6 got .rboey 021 Awards Day Convocation New Cyfezz Fjodr Kzziglm If I give il Z0 bim fan, bd!! let go of my band. Yozfre :ure we're going to gel the Rolunda. Now prefenling lbs '64 Senate Oulmzmiing Sophomore Ray Hum Springtime 177190 Jay! newfpaper 6dif07'J' dozff get fringe benefilr? Ezferylbizzg comer wilfa a price. uVb67'6'7'E fbe ref! of line Jilrer plnllerf? Good lo Zbe very lax! drop. Don'l jzuz ,vtand llaere like 41 l'10f!98.f-1'dt'k, mzile!! . . . Means Parties Dayx of wine and rofey. Af Ike ni br 0eJ 072 3 E 1 lbe bead get: heavier. O T00le ride! again ! Buz I wanz il back! IVla0Je towel if lbix? U7hee, aizfl if prelly! Slnzw Har Time Reflmizz yourxelf, plerzfe. N 1 N Com-Cola? Qu Court will now adjourn- -water break. MiJrriezl -no wonder with cz jury like lbat! SMU'J Sclvolarr. Lawyers Week Prominent men ncrzzfed of murder. g. i , A -e I-101101-S Day Dr. Henry Naffa Smilb nddreffey life Slzzdenl Body. 249 An Open Letter to Bob Hope - 11f7'1f::4ff -l' 'f 1'fr 4 42714 1 l'i5?5?''1:fff'ffVi'f''1751211151-1-iEf4 'f5122? ' I, 1- ,,. ,rf -,-'. 5 -:,,f,fH-.-,.:,-1f:L .,-,,. ,y .,.- .,f4 4--,.,f,.-ft.-4, QMHI-: g,1,p.1f14v,cQ ,,,-. gyf-ffffyfffZ-fv:,,:v:n.-,410.-,rf-.,'f-cn. yzfggz my .-,L, 7 454,01K:,f,,,V,gf2'qc,g .9 .-5,2 - V -' , ', u . y -,'h,.:ij, JH? S, I I ,.'. ,,f..:: ff v-,, out :crm Met 10, iii?-I,j711 Wf,'51?I51:13Q'7f,L'1i. ' ' f ' ' 'I'-'2ffffE1:':f2 ,. Da -as ZZ: Texas f . 4 , 1 f , , :-Q--:f.4'M,44 -'..f ,.', 4 y.-,,r ,wf,+4-yg,,f--f .fl ' , f,-- :V 1 ,f ,,:4,,4W,:'w4' ,,,,, 415,21 1n,f.,v,.1 L.47Q:f,vq-g,g4f,M, ,L .-., W4:,fg.f,,gfyn.,gvgfQ:: aww - 3 Y 1 ' ' ' :7'Q'?fVf iglf fiig avid Hwy ' ' ,,.,, ,2112ff' E PRESIDENT ' my '1 ' M r B b H 5 r f' f ' V . RETARY 1 O 3 4: 6 N1 O O I' P 3- I' k R ' ' 1 'g1y'f-72112521-QW?E-ikfilfl-5'f1:'f'iff-' y F 1 . I f ASURER - 1 ' f ' uf-'Y Shvfofd D e 3 1- B 0 b- , 111-3 H: . , , ' -,, 122. Q A S Pr e S 1 Cl e 11 t o f t h e S 1: u G1 efnft f . , 'f if .,,., - .. f 11 , . - - 1 1, -, V we-,f. ,Hg 111:-I ,,., Egefi , at 5 O U f 11 G 1' U M G li 11 OC1 1 S f - U F1 11V ,er S 1 QU Cfences - , - 1 A 1 , .,.. flf ,, S u r e t o .a d d 1' e S S t h 1 S t 1' 1 b u. t Se 0 , UVB C0 man . ' ' ,if - W ng k 4- ' - ' - , 5 ,.. fy, 1 fly. i1,,j::. -Gram-ef Donnelly. h a S S O C a p t 1 V a 'C 6 C1 'E he a -t 5,611.11 1 O 11241719.10 I ' +11 ,' ,V b Foster h f h ' . d -- '11 ...' 1 'X gp, 9 ' 1 9 1' G S P G C F O I S S t u e H e m Howard 1 V 'r' ' . ' r-mf, 1 '.A-'E-Us-I'-,is-21:-'fy-,':1g,, 5.1-'f--ff if--2:21-F1f f.::4:EI, P1111 Mfflfqfken Y O Ll I' S 11 O W 1T1 3 T1 S 1'1 1 P 31-51161 - V L P ! d . . . , , '1.f.,3:-5 Q -53,:.,L,5yi-fgvf 1- -1:3 'mgh D13 ge b T 1 H g 6 U J O Y TTI 911 Y C O P 30P.11Q:1,g'i.glfzS2 1 'U em' , ' 1 -' vs my sms Y O U 1' S I G H f 11 L1 m a- n 1 t 3 gr-1 fan mn Siark b G C O IT1 S 3. 1 G S T1 C1 'lT1' 0 ll Db ' - d I . ' I , .,V., 'i, :,5.-4,1 --7' E , . Y .C 1 O H H H S-S I V1 Q S K OS :In-H H .g :ci 'of Busmess Y O U If O C O U I1 'C 3 S S j -V 1 .. , 1 - 4 ., f '- ' 13en.J'C:hfiS0D 1 S f- wk Numqelee , . . . ..,., ..,z,.-,nf-.f1,...,..f4,.4 ,fL,.-,l,,f.4 ,,,.,, ,,.,, 4 ,..,, f-W4:11:1..,,.,,.f,,,y5,.,y, ,,.,,. mf.-.f-,f,,.:. wffW,.,,, , A A S Ofu I' , :1?1..l,V Q V ff I 1 I 1 1 ' ,W x,L,, L Z, K L ,.-,:,:,i:,A: 5, ,,. 3:1 3- ,3g5,1:-13 bvztwql, 551fS?'f',.5991 1'?GiA '5 .1 11 S IJ 1 6 CHC H 1I11'O1-1'1-gf : 1 1. .1 ,S ,U af 10 U 'Q YAUOU +C Wivmgkff 1 ' J wg 1 : wg 1,-.5-: 5,1 f- , ' ' A Q ' ' ' ' ,LL 3 ' ,, K' 41. fig . WT '-ffak, Zfffiym' RS , eIs.'s13'.i:pf'j:j 4-5,3 ,, ,QVS ,, 1 -1,11 te I' -G S C 1 3 11, O S G ' l g ' ' ,,,S, X e .SS. f . S.,1 111225 if-124 1 f I U -'-' ' , ' ,f ' 1S1'1 11'S f 1 f, 1 f , ..., T f 1 Q f' r ' f f ' ' f 2 f Q' f ' ' Mx, , c, , f f ,S 1' .. .- ,1'. 1 'f::f:-+44-221.5-2:1117PM-::1f:'1111:11-.521 2- 1.27 , ggi W 13, vw X , 1 , ' . 1 ' ,, ,. ' 1 V. ff 3211 fi? H f 2 , Q g3,Qri?11fr.g5f:i ,, I 4.6.14 5 1 ' V f f 3 , , A ' f ' :fx X4 1 4 f I ..4,.,, 1 ,,... 4 , ?53E4ff'T5f7'A1 ff ,fE',E,.-..:1,f'1 1'-'?.f':: ',ff,-lif'-:'I 3'12' Z'.?If'7',w'f-' X: f. , N' 'jjrm.,225-2:52-Ig.5:?'.g6e1-f .3,2131--1335Egfz.':,5,:,f:51fffx' 1 ' f f 1 ' f ' fC Q ,, .m,1 I . Mortar Board 1 1 w Ten more .rlepi and FII be ibfougbf Senior Spomor, Dr. Pelly, givex calling out addreu Nexl yeah' Iibemlf. The line-up. jun let 'em try and fill Gimme limi foie! our Jboer. 'qi Manada Swing low, Jweel chariot The ben ix yet 10 rome. 1 Wg! 'V Nadi SMU'J mzxwer I0 Ben Hur? Ge! rel, .! nl Bodief by Fisbef Prediction' Sore backf tomorrow. Manada, the annual SMU Spring celebration, is a combination of major production skits, creatively decorated booths, highly competitive races, and the crowning of the Manada Queen and Ugly Man. Zeta Tau Alpha placed first in the sorority skit division with l'Oedipus and Lisa and Kappa Sigma took first for the fraternities with Rinse the Blood Off My Togaf' The booth prize was won by the Delta Gamma Playboy Club. Phi Gamma Delta raced the fastest chariot and Kappa Gamma took first in chariot decorations. Kappa Kappa Gamma with its Kappa Pickers won first in sorority float decorations. Reigning this year as Manada Queen was Becky Igle- hart and Ugly Man was Mike Marsh. Give 'em HELL, girly I I dreamed I was queen in my . , . Manada il H760 myf f2e'J ugly? The flame of love .rlill bu1'z1.r. I know my milk .rbozzfing Tootizzg flame harm. Double your pleayure Pm repzzlxedfl double your fuzz . . , Ring around ,sz bwie. Manada Wfbal L1 group? 'G Graduation After four years, senior students reach the end of their college career. The students make the long walk down the Coliseum halls and finally receive the proof of their Work-their diplomas. These students are ready to step out and make their plans in the world. To perpetuate the existing good and to further knowledge are the aims of these graduates. It is to be hoped that they will achieve these goals. Lel'J go gel :bore .fbEEf7.fki7l.f, Dr. Tale lendf Ike fnflzlly procerriozz. Sezzforf receive 115016 10113-.mziifed dipl0n1.:,r Gfatfllnlej' Jing If'raf5izf' at lbe fl0.f6 of rerezllozzief. A:'l 'f YY!! ORGANIZATIGNS ,,.,.. Fm' 4 ,W 11 , ,, J 'ff - I' - 11 ' ' 11, ,1111,11D1W -, - l,,,,,.p 1 - - 11 ' ,M Y Vg V- ' 3. aiuqzw-v-' '1 V , X ' 11h Y MUN ,,,,1.1,.f1V - Y t . - 1 , ' ' qv- M 19'1 am. 1 ' -1 1 11111 ' iiwawff I 1 ' 1 ,' 11 WTC! ' W Q. ' , W 1- r Wham 114 K 1 W 1, ' ,IN 11 1 . 1. . 1 ,141 1'i 1f1 1 A ,.1.:11,'f'1'1'f'f,1m'5 av ' Mm 1 N ' 1x 1,111-1QA1111L1i,11i..1:1-:?f1?fie'71'f5 , ' 1.5QL'T 3 .4 1 V- 1, :.j'ljr?.fr:,,11 1 f'f,,,fW !'Q f ' ' ' ' X f ,,r-, ' 1 ,X ' 1 1 1311 1 1 X 1 ta 1.13514 L .1.. , .,11 , , .1 Y J 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 'I Q I 1. 1 1. 1! 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V.. :.,.-A ,ly 5,.Q',,L V f .V.V1,,.,..,'n. ,V ' VVQ-Ulu f F' .ight V . -. '5-1117 ' ' , ' ,.,'., -' , , r ,. V.,M,1wE ,L , W, 1 i 5,-3,,1f,v. J' -L-an 5' V. 1 Lt.-x:, V. . 1 H 13 'Wil .V s V , U Q , ji: gl., , . fs , .4 1' Jffff, . I . Q ft. L .' ,wif ,1-' '- I-ICNORARIES We ought not to judge mens ments by then qua11f1cat1ons but by the use they make of them Charron U . , ' . . - . . H - w The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, and to advance the spirit of service and fellowship 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 main- tained a UB average throughout 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 established during SMU's first session in 1915-1916. In 1926 the group was expanded to ten members and renamed Decima, which became Decima Chapter of national Mortar Board in 1932. M. Anderson, M. Ard, K. Bigelow S. Elliott, M. Haberle, A. Hackett F. Haley, G. Haskins, J. Hinson D, Hodge, J. Howorth, B. jackson J. jackson, A. Mason, M. Nicol C. Seilheimer, P. Starkey, S. XX! ay fill' A1 il If fm Mortar Board OFFICERS Susan Elliott, PRESIDENT Lynn Stark, VICE-PRESIDENT Joan Howorth, SECRETARY Judie jackson, TREASURER Blue Key OFFICERS Bruce Long, PRESIDENT Mac McGinnis, SECRETARY 0 -XV! xagr' X 9 1 ., I Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity for men outstanding in service, scholarship, character, and ability. The Blue Key which the members wear sym- bolizes good citizenship and service which the university seeks to recognize. 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 SMU was founded in 1928. The SMU chapter is proud to point to many outstanding professional men and prominent citizens in Dallas and across the nation who are members. The fraternity endeavors to perpetuate 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 attainment, studies student problems, and enriches student life. In keeping with these ideas, Blue Key awards annually a plaque to the school's most outstanding sophomore man. D. Bray, L. Faseler, 1. Fortson W. Graveley, A. Howard, B. Long M. McGinnis, H. Shuford, D. Siegmund G. Strickler, R. White, S. Wingert 1.2 5 f Q 'eff' ' ... s - :- x',., 4 .,-. - ' ,-, ,'., g, .. -1 ' . , -, T Q '. V. Q45 fi, ' 112 1 .., ., ' L ' . - .. . . . 5. . T r . 1 Q T .f -' :,, . . , 1 ,' L 1. , ,,A. -' '. it l r N 7 E 1' , , ,- 1 -uf 'P we .. T H t as X if . S0 W ': A. . ,, f .. -mr ., A me-. W 15' Y fx 'X Q 'lik V , , gi ' .f-2.3-,W . 1 , -if 'Sv-Ez :v gb 4, . 5, V Y A 15 853 .Q H. if .S I . . I .1 Ek, . - .5 'X- 4 ,,,k v. I .WMU 1 ., .. . I ,Q . . L 1 .ir-t-E555-R X,- X . : 1 .x ' - ii J I: A F L' ' ' ' .4 fly- ss --- 4- A T vt 5-.. R. . A F -1- ' fi 53310 - i 'ii A ' I . AFKV f wx. ki -. ' V , .1117 -- .- . , ' T . '- ---' 9 f X A QM ' ff' fl-, ' -.L 6 I . 3 . fgi - A , , AVL Y: V -A ' p I A ' 2 lf 6 ' - i . -s -1 -1., . L .,- g f - sift I . ,if ' - Y .23 - ' f ,'.'. . 1 il' Q. L I: Q. XXX FV!-V X H i, .,,,. Q 1 A . -, V! ' i, ' VQQEI' Li' v..' ' 44 if 4 ,x mf ? aw . X. X Ki I'kOS Kirkos is an honorary organization for women who are chosen on the basis of high scholarship, leadership, and service, to the university. The purpose of this organization is to unite 40 outstanding upperclass women in a conscious effort to strengthen cooperation among the students, faculty, and administration. This year Kirkos ushered at various university events such as Pigskin Revue and the opening convocation. As the major project the members sold Pony Patches during Homecoming Week to raise money which they in turn donated to the Human- ities Council of the University to bring outstanding speakers to the SMU campus. K. Andrews, K. Bigelow, I. Board, J. Burch, M. Burton M. Carey, J. Clark, C. Coulter, M. Dannelly, S.. Elliott R. Green, M. Haberle, G. Haskins, S. Herrero-Ducloux, D. Hodge B. Hubly, B. jackson, J. james, L. Lowry, M. McCreless A. McGill, A. Mason, M. Matheny, M. May, L. Mayo G Meletio, F. Merriman, K. Messersmith, M. Mills, L. Newell M. Nichols, M. A. Park, D. Partridge, K. Peddy, J. Purinton . C. Seilheimer, A. Stanley, P. Starkey, F. Sullivan, I. OFFICERS Marion Carey, PRESIDENT Marianna I-Iaberle, VICE-PRESIDENT Marilynn Wood, SECRETARY Diane Hodge, TREASURER Vassallo D. Wall, J. Wfeida, M. XVood One of the highest honors that can come to a senior man is election to Cycen Fjodr, a top secret organ- ization. This secret society enfoys 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 Fjodr choose as their successors the ten most promising men in school. In the fall, the ten Knights select ten serfs from the outstanding students in the freshman class to complete the organization. To be tapped as a serf is an impressive beginning for any freshman. Cycen Fjodr OFFICERS Raleigh White, PRESIDENT Steve Wingert, VICE-PRESIDENT Ted Raines, TREASURER ggi, D. Bray, L. Faseler, T. Raines, M. Schmidt R. Schoenke, H. Shuford, P. Shuler, D. Siegmund R. White. Serff: j. davis, g. kalnasy, j. mathis d. scherer, r. stark Founded at William and Mary College in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa became the first society to bear a Greek letter name and to introduce the essential characteristics of such societies. For over a century and a half election to Phi Beta Kappa has'been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Members are elected from the highest ten per cent of the senior class, and the highest one per cent of the junior class. Since 1949, SMU has been proud to add names of its outstanding students to the society's honor roll. K. Bigelow, D. Bowyer, F. Britton, C. -V Coke, P. Davis .1 R. Davis, C. Fairleigh, A. Geske, M. Hab- erle, A. Hackett F. Haley, J. Hinson, B. jackson, C. McCabe, ,,,. H M. McCreless i ' . S.. A I f ix, 1 JA -v ' P P il k ,, M. Nicol, E. Porter, M. L. Price, D. Ricker, .. G. Rickey I f :MN 3? 25 , D. Seigmund, C. Seilheimer. H. Shuford, C. Stark, L. Stark -1.1 .... -1 kt A M I I K 9 M. Anderson ... 5? . 1 1 ' 1 if-T' . i A A. .ff If i L. -5s'6V'f. ,...... . . M Z X 1 ,,, . .. H Y . ,J f S. Stewart, .G. Strickler, J. Vassallo, M. Wood, B. Yates R Sigma Tau OFFICERS Loren Morrison, PRESIDENT Albert G. Nichols, VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Castleberry, SECRETARY Francis K. McGinnis, TREASURER il... it W. 'b Aliv- xf T ,, r L Sigma Tau was founded February 22, 1904, at the University of Nebraska. Within a comparatively few years, it. attained a nationwide scope and recognition. Alpha Beta chapter of the fraternity was chartered at SMU on October 17, 1942. The unique success of Sigma Tau must be ascribed not only to its insistence on fine scholarship, and its sponsoring of high professional ideals, but also to its realistic meaning for the student and the practicing en- gineer. Sigma Tau fosters scholarship, practicality, and sociability in the field of engineering. Members are selected from students who rank scholastically in the upper one-third of the juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering. Election to member- ship in Sigma Tau is the highest distinction an engineering student may obtain at SMU. G. Atwood, S. Baird, D. Beck, R. Castleberry C. Dennis, P. Hatfield, D. Hooser, A. Howard D. Lee, J. Ligon, G. Ling, R. McCollum D, McDaniel, .M. McGinnis, A. G. Nichols, J. Pridgen R. Ritchie, E. Schwegler, J. Smith, R. Smith J. Tarpley, H. Turner, S. Wingert, J. Wrenn Beta Gamma Sigma is celebrating this year its fiftieth anniversary, having been established as the scholarship society sponsored by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in 1913. It is recognized that election is comparable to the election of a liberal arts student to Phi Beta Kappa. The Beta of Texas chapter was chartered March 4, 1933, and elects to membership seniors from the upper ten per cent and juniors from the upper two per cent of their respective classes each year. OEEICERS A. W. Foscue, PRESIDENT F. K. Rader, SECRETARY L, H. Fleck, TREASURER Beta Gamma Sigma Faczzllyx D. W. Curry, E. M. Janosky, J. L. Nabholtz R. W. Porth. S,f1zdez1l.r.' E. M. Crosby, 1. B. Gilman N. Greene, S. Potter, G. E. Suiter MEMBERS N. Barnes, N. Bilton, E. Crosby, D. Curry, Dran- guet, L. Fleck, A. Foscue, C. Galvain, J. Gilman, N. Greene, S. Hicks, J. Lambert, E. Janosky, Nab- holtz, R. Porth, S. Potter, F. Rader, Reed, M. Riley, A. Sartain, G. Suiter, J. Trosper. Barristers l OFFICERS Marshall Martin, LORD CHIEF Harry Crutcher, LORD BARON William Boyd, SCRIVENER BARON The Barristers Organization was founded at SMU in 1947 to provide service for the Law School in functions which require student participation. New members are elected to Barristers semi-annually on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the Law School. Membership is limited to a maximum of fifteen students. Several main activities include the orientation of incoming law students, duties in Esquire Week and Law Week, preparation of study aids, and sponsoring awards to outstanding stud-ents and professors. Throughout all the activities the Barristers strive to promote leadership and service to the Law School and to the legal profession. B. Boyd, H. Crutcher, R. Enloe B. Falk, T. Gowan, A. Howeth D. Lucas, M. Martin, R. Mow R. Minshew, R. North, T. Raines M. Rohde, J. Tyler, S. Vilches Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women's scho- lastic honorary, was founded in order to promote intelligent living with an increased appreciation of both the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life, also to encourage superior scholarship among freshman women. The honorary seeks to awaken in 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. .L- A xx 6 6 1 X as am Alpha Lambda Delta OFFICERS Kay Andrews, PRESIDENT Priscilla Burch, VICE-PRESIDENT Linda Delzell, RECORDING SECRETARY Natalie Greene, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Elaine Porter, TREASURER SSE: '7 5 C' - ra C AA K. Andrews, P. Burch, P. Carter, L. Delzell P. Eickmeyer, M. I. Fike, K, Fincher, A. Howard A. Johnston, K. Keasler, J. Kernahan, H. Knox 9. alle M. L. McCreless, P. McKee, C. Madison, P. Malone E. Porter, M. Porter, E. Raper, A. Ringland A. Seestrom, S. Stewart Phi Eta Sigma 2 61 I OFFICERS Hal Delaplane, PRESIDENT Tom Davis, VICE-PRESIDENT Clark Hendley, SECRETARY Bob Foster, TREASURER Phi Eta Sigma is the national freshman men's honorary society. Over one hundred chapters are repre- sented at the nation's major universities. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage and award high scholastic attainment among men. Requisite for membership is a 3.5 grade average earned on a normal course of study. A plaque is awarded each year to the freshman 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. F. Carroll, G. Crafts, S. Curtis, T. Davis H. Delaplane, J. Flook, B. Foster, J. Herrington C. Hendley, J. Melton, R. Reagan, S. Saleh D. Shaniburger, D. Sherrod, J. Skiles, J. Steussy R. Vaughters, B. Weekly PRCFESSIONAL AND DEPARTMENTAL HONORARIES t Our grind business in life is not to see what lies dimly at a A distance, but o do what lies clearly at hand. ' ' Carlyle 2b8 ' ' ' ' t The honorary Comparative Literature fraternity, Beta Kappa Gamma, was organized at SMU in 1944 with the purpose of fostering the study of the world's great literature and pro- viding further cultural experience for its members. 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 activities. In preparation for a fuller life in the community, Betta Kappa Gamma encourages support of Dallas Civic Opera, Civic Music, Community course, and individual theatres. It counts among former members, authors, musicians, and patrons of civic affairs. During 1951 and 1952 its members sponsored a Pakistanian student who was graduated from SMU in 1952. An honorary member, Mrs. John Leddy jones, has endowed a Com- parative Literature Library and two annual scholarships for SMU students. l r OFFICERS: FRONT ROTVJ Ann Bonnick, Anne Nicklaus. SECOND ROIV: Lynn Stark, jerry Warren. Beta Kappa Gamma FRONT ROW: A. Bonnick, B. Bracken, S. Stewart, A. Nicklaus, E. Raper, SECOND ROW: S. Grove, J. Warren, L. Stark, G. Nance, F. Smith, M. Clements, L. Lowry, K. Koenig. l FRONT ROW: L. Edwards, A. Mason, P. Starkey, N. Nash, C. Cochran. SECOND ROU7: D. Collins, P. Knott, B. Wilson, J. Saxton. Psi Chi Psi Chi, the honorary fraternity for people in psychology, works to ameliorate the science of psychology. Psi Chi is designed to stimulate interest and research among those people who have sincerely shown that they are interested in the advancement of science. New mem- bers are chosen not only on the basis of stringent academic Sigma 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-four members of the group were elected to the honorary by the executive committee of the English department on the basis of ability in scholarship, interest in literature, and liveliness of mind. requirements, but also on the basis of a willingness to work for Psi Chi and psychology. Members meet once a month in the homes of various professors where pro- grams are presented that are designed to point up the principal needs and concerns of psychology. Tau Delta The honorary meets in the homes of faculty once a month for the purpose of promoting 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. Bowyer and Dr. Laurence Perrine. FRONT ROW: J. Hoggard, L. Liles, M. Haberle, F, Sullivan, J. Haskins, I. Vasallo, A. Stanley, C. Seilheimer. SECOND 'ROTVJ S. Elliott, S. Smith, M. McCreless, B. Yates, L. Moran, P. Fauble, D. Rogers, THIRD ROW: D, Coffman, C. Fairleigh, N. Norvell, M. Anderson, H. Knox, J. Hinson, FOURTH ROW: J. McChe-sney, K. Shields, C. Stark, C. Smith, J. Bowyer, L. Perrine. T7 FRONT ROW: R. Riccardi, P. Grey, G. Coleman, K. Rigsbee, Mr. de Sales. SECOND ROIV: B. Bracken, D. Hodge, Mrs. D. Davis, J. Board, H. Davis, L. Mayo, Mr. J. Hoibian. THIRD ROW: C. Gilliland, B. Tippens, M, L. McCreless, G. Rickey, S. Stewart, P. Belt, B. jackson. Pi Delta Phi The purpose of Pi Delta Phi, the National French Honor Society, is to increase the knowledge and apprecia- tion of French contributions to world culture. The Tau chapter, founded in 1948, holds monthly meetings at which members and pledges have the opportunity to hear outstanding lecturers and view films pertaining to French Studies. Informal luncheons provide occasions for students to increase their proficiency in the spoken lan- guage. Members are those who have demonstrated an active interest in French culture and have maintained a B average in French courses. FRONT ROW: 1. Harrell, B. Gable, Dr. C. Winn, A. Bonnick, J. Vassallo. SECOND ROW: I. LaPrade, H. Calhoun, K. Strother, A. Linder, D. Ricker, M. A. Park. Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Delta Pi was established on November 14, 1919, at the University of California at Berkeley, for the purpose of promoting a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the Hispanic contributions to modern culture. The Alpha Eta chapter of this national Spanish honorary was established at SMU in 1956. It provides regional meetings and activities for Spanish language stu- dents and fosters a friendly relationship and cooperative spirit between the nations of Hispanic speech and of English speech. The spirit of the organization is indicated by its motto: Let us go forward under the inspiration of Spain. FRONT ROW: F. Merriman, D. Waldman. SECOND ROW: G. Brown, J. Vassallo, S. Way, M. A. Park. Pi Lambda Theta The major purposes of Pi Lambda Theta, the honorary fraternity for women in the field of education, are to promote high standards of scholarship and pro- fessional training, to stimulate interest in educational af-' fairs, to encourage intercultural understandings, to encour- Kappa Mu Serious students of mathematics are bound to- gether in the common fellowship of Kappa Mu Epsilon. It is a society created primarily for undergraduate stu- dents and has as one of its purposes the fostering of a high standard of scholarship and professional training. The mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon stresses the fact age graduate work, to stimulate research in accordance with these purposes, and to foster a spirit of friendship among women in the profession of teaching. Pi Lambda Theta works actively at SMU for the attainment of all of these goals. Epsilon that mathematics has played a major role in the develop- ment of the pattern of thought of western civilization. It also emphasizes that mathematics is permeated with aesthetic beauty. Kappa Mu Epsilon strives to help its members as they will help others, to maintain a lasting interest in mathematics and its significance to life. FRONT ROW: R. Ogden, T. Crisman, C. Anderson, P.. Stamper, E. Porter, J. Howorth, J. Jackson, B. Allen. SECOND ROW.' J. Combs, J. Summer, B. Black, M. Nicol, B. Buchanan, C. jones. THIRD ROW.' D. Burba, R. Davis, S. O'Hara, D. Dyer. FOURTH ROW.' D. Blackwell, S. Swayze. FIFTH ROW.' P. Minton, H. Hosford, C. Pipes, D. Starr, F. Palas. FRONT ROW? T. Callihan, F. Carroll, B, Baker. SECOND ROIVJ D. Bates. L. Faseler, J. King. Sigma Delta Chi The SMU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity for men, was organized jan. 13, 1931, as an affiliate of a professional organiza- tion now with about 25,000 members. Throughout the 30-year history of the undergraduate chapter, it has maintained close cooperation with the Dallas Professional Sigma Delta Chi chapter. Through joint activities stu- dent members can meet professional journalists 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. Theta Sigma Phi Founded in 1909, Theta Sigma Phi is the national honorary professional working organization of Women in the field of journalism. Theta Sigma Phi strives to unite members to greater individual effort. Membership is lim- ited 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 im- prove working conditions for women in these fields. The Alpha Mu chapter of Theta Sigma Phi was established at SMU on May 10, 1930. FRONT ROW: J. Vassallo, T. Coverdale. SECOND ROW: ' L. Dunlap, L. Lewis, L. Slepicka. FRONT ROW: E. Cook, L. B. Davis, S. Mitchell, S. Burns. SECOND ROW: C. Stone, K. Fincher, P. Malone, J. K. Rawls, E Imle. THIRD ROW: G. Vradfield, M. Kuler, S. Foster, S. Randall, P. Shuler. Zeta Phi Eta 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 under- standing between colleges and universities teaching speech and drama. It is the group policy to encourage all worthy speech and dramatic enterprises on both a na- tional and local scale. The national project is tape re- cording books from the Library of Congress for the blind. FRONT ROW: B. james, B, J. Rae, B. Broach, J. Clark, B. Stirnson, C. A. Schantz. SECOND ROIV: N. Miller, G. Florer, C. Smith, K. Wright, D. Benedette. Tau Beta Sigma The purposes of Tau Beta Sigma, Honorary Sorority for Bandswomen, in college and university bands are fourfold: Qlj To promote the existence and welfare of the band and to cultivate a wholesome respect for their activities and achievements. QZJ To honor outstanding women in the band through privileges of membership. GD To promote a high average of attainment by the performance of good music. Cfij To provide a pleasant and helpful social experience for all engaged in college band work and to co-operate with other musical organizations. FRONT ROW: R. jackson, E. Wright, C. jordan, T. Thomas, C. Emmons, B. J. House. SECOND ROW: B. O'Donnell, S. Hefner, E. Franklin, M. Risenhoover, J. Dunlop. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Founded in 1898 at the New England Conserv- atory of Music in Boston, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the professional music fraternity, is dedicated to the ad- vancement of music among men engaged in music activ- ities. The fraternity now comprises over 200 active chap- ters with more than 50,000 members. SMU's 'chapter, Delta Epsilon, was chartered on March 12, 1949. Representative of the fraternity's activities are the annual performance of a program of American music, the presentation of the Sinfonia Award to the outstanding freshman in the School of Music, and the ringing of the SMU Carillon. FIRST ROIV: A. Howard, J, Cook, C. Schantz, J. Clark, S. Gray, G. Braden. SECOND ROIV: P. Ellis, M. Scott, A. Linder, B. Yea, C. Wann, S. Reid, M. May, B. Petty. Mu Phi Epsilon The 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 the 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. FRONT ROW: W. van DerCreek, P. Riley, G. Wiese, B. L. Falk, J. C. Ferguson, R. Teter. SECOND ROW: F. Vaden, K. Taylor, W. Shore, J. A. Martin, J. F. Law, H. Wren. THIRD ROIV: C. Bohannon, L. R, Wilson, G. Oler, W. Conner, D. Fortney, G. Bowen. FOURTH ROW: C. Spence, R. E. Day, R. E. Whinery, L. Colyar, G. Patzig, F. P. Hernandez. FIFTH ROW: G. Kostohryz, J. Dearien, J. Chambers, I. Tyler, E. Creel, I. Hughes. SIXTH ROIV: R. Wolfe, B. Baylis, I. Egan, R. North, G. Crawford, M. Frazer. SEVENTH ROIV: J. Withers, C. Smith, S. Weinberg, J. Halliburton, C. Hirsch, E. Nye. EIGHTH ROW? R. E. McClendon, R. Mow, P. Chitwood, P. Boyd. Phi Delta Phi From the original membership of ten, Phi Delta Phi, since its founding on December 13, 1869, at the University of Michigan, has grown to 60,584 members as of December 1, 1959. It can undisputedly be said that Phi Delta Phi completely dominates and unquestionably leads in its field. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote high scholarship and a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in the schools and in the profession at large. Monteith Inn of Phi Delta Phi was founded at Southern Methodist University in 1959. Even in such a short time the chapter has grown to be the largest of the three legal fraternities at SMU. In keeping with the national policy of Phi Delta Phi, Monteith Inn voted in 1962 to raise its entrance requirements. Only the top one-third of each first year law class will be eligible for admission in the future. Delta. Theta Phi This law fraternity is the result of three organ- izations. It was organized for the purpose of promoting friendship among prospective attorneys and to bridge the gap between the law students and the active prac- titioners of the law. Delta Theta Phi now has more chapters than any other law' fraternity. The Dallas Alumni Senate, which sponsors the campus organization, cooperates actively with the stu- dent senate in carrying out its yearly program. The alumni program makes continued participation in the fraternity after graduation a must. FIRST ROW: K. Wyrick, T. Sedbury, N. Weatherhogg, B. Phaeres. SECOND ROU7: J. Vandergriff, T. Harwood, C. Stiles I Gorman, F. Koledy, H. Tigret, O. Kelley, D. Williams. THIRD ROUV: L. Pascoe, B. Shoemaker, W. Duran, J. Foscue, K, Bateman L. Kuhnell, D. Westfallen, B. Berry. 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 rela- tions between the students and the legal profession. The Taney Chapter has been honored as Phi Alpha Delta's outstanding chapter and works in conjunction with the Dallas Alumni Club. 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: R. Holley, B. Minshew, C. Burford, P. Baker B. Crutcher, C. Caperton. Phi Alpha Delta FRONT ROW: R. Holley, I.. Winstead, R. True, E. Smith, H. Crutcher, A. Howeth, T. Gowan, T. Keene, J. Clark, R. Minshew. SECOND ROW: T. Raines, M. Everett, H. Seeligson, B. Schley, T. Adams, B. Rees, C. Caperton, P. Baker, K. Shollenbarger. THIRD ROW: R. Trimble, D. Hewitt, P. Cartwell, B. Laubach, D. Lucas, P. Wier, T. Enloe, K. Hoppess, R. Grossman, D. White, A. Pardue, D. Hull. FOURTH ROW: T. Smith, J. Allison, D. Nix, M. Martin, R. Edwards, B. Rodgers, B. Bush, S. Strange. 1 FRONT ROW: D. Petrich, B. Bouldin, S. Robertson, G. Moulder, G. deVos. SECOND ROIV: Professors G. Zeiss, F. Millar, P. Zook, J. Drake, M. Reese. Alpha Delta Sigma Deciding on a career direction while an under- graduate is a difficult problem for many students. Expressing interest in writing, drawing, speaking, or just in people, many SMU Business students have found a career decision through ADS. Whatexier career direction one takes, in tomorrow's business world understanding of the practice and problems of com- mercial communications ls much in need. This is the direction of Alpha Delta Sigma. The stature of any group depends upon the stature of its members. More than a thousand leading businessmen in the United States are now among the 16,000 members of ADS. K7 'JY l mga - H:. r as-at . 56 E135 Q xgsajf-f,a.Q,s 'Q' E ?'f?QgJ'a:.:? 31555-', lg X ..- .. ., fish 1,1-it vs ' xxviN.'fa . ,I ,. -4132. may s, 'R '1fk1'xEf4X3i A sa-a.sa:,4a tt- ' jk , Lita-S+V'f3fj E . , it FRONT ROW: D. Folzenlogen, K. Brooks, C. Franklin. SECOND ROHV: L. Stoneham, B. Wilson, C. Keck, S. Knadle, C. Jennett, V. Carey. Phi Chi Theta This national fraternity promotes the cause of higher business education and training for all Women, fosters high ideals for women in business careers, and encourages cooperation among women preparing for such careers. Phi Chi Theta members are hostesses for Dallas businessmen on Business Men's Day held on the campus each spring. The SMU chapter was founded in 1944. One hundred and thirty-one years after the establish- ment of the first Greek letter fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity, was organized at New York Univer- sity for students of business and commerce. Coming to SMU, Beta Phi chapter has firmly established itself as a leader in business administration on the campus. With its active participation in Businessmen's Day and other organized activ- ities in the Fincher School, Delta Sigma Pi goes forward with its aim of fostering a closer and more intimate relationship between the commercial world and students of commerce. FRONT ROIV: C. I. Sommers, D. M. Anders B. E. Renfro SECOND ROW: L. G. Winkler, c. E. Burson, K. McCullyi Delta Sigma Phi FRONT ROW: J. E. Moffett, C. R. Ray, K. McCully, P. F. Peterson, B. E. Renfro, C. F. Burson. SECOND ROW: R. G. Barnes, A. B. Caliva, D. G. Hensel, C. D. Smith, D, H. Massey, D. E. Hillyer, C. C. Foster. THIRD ROIV: G. Zeiss, C. J. Sommers, G. W. Smith, T. Coffield, D. Carman, J. Copeland, D. McCustion, D, Heath, L. Winkler, I. Knight, D. M. Anders. FIRST RO W: T. Shugart, N. Lamb, C. Foster, 1. West, M. Riley. SECOND ROIW: T. Leka, P. Carter, S. Knadle, M. Kerr, D. Folzen- logan, K. Franklin, j. Snell, M. Nabholz, J. jaboek. THIRD ROIV: N. White, H. Briggs, I. Soe, V. Chapman, J. Sumner, W. Campbell, R. Held, C. Cludius. Beta Alpha Psi The American Institute of Certified Public Ac- countants recognize Beta Alpha Psi as the official national accounting fraternity. The SMU chapter, Alpha Epsilon, was installed here on April 23, 1950. The purpose of this fraternity is to foster and encourage the ideal of service as the basis of the account- ing profession. Beta Alpha Psi also promotes high moral, scholastic, and professional attainments in the mem- bers and encourages cordial relationships among its members and profession. Beta Alpha Psi strives to promote the study of ac- counting 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 meet and talk with Dallas business- men from accounting and businesses. H il FRONT ROW: E. Schwegler, J. Castello, M. McGinnis, I.. Carrush, R. Field. SECOND ROW: B. Stewart, L. Getz, E. Dietel, W. Evans, G. I-larnesberger, M. Dickson, S. Sharp, J. Swindle, H. Blum. ASME i The Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers provides an opportunity for the student engineer to become familiar with the personnel activities of a National Society and to promote an aware- ness of the engineering profession. The society helps students keep abreast of developments in the field of mechanical engineering through its monthly meetings. The Student Section co-operates closely with the national and Dallas professional chapters of ASME. The student members compete every year in a technical paper contest sponsored by the Senior Society. Through this competition and the meetings of the society, the students are prepared to better assume their roles in the engineering profession and in engineering professional societies after graduation from college. Membership in Eta Kappa Nu, the National Electrical Engineering Honorary, is limited'to those who, by their at- tainments in college or in practice in the profession of Electrical Engineering have demonstrated a marked ability and a deep interest in their chosen life's 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 service for underclassmen. Another purpose of the organization is that its membership be a con- structive force, helping fellow members and non-members alike in improving the standards of the profession, the courses of instruction, and the institutions where its chapters are estab- lished. Membership in Eta Kappa Nu is the highest single honor an electrical engineering student may attain at SMU. l OFFICERS: FRONT ROW? I. Masse, C. Dennis, L. McDaniel. SECOND ROU7: J. Ligon, J. Hashfield, G. Ling. Eta Kappa Nu FRONT ROW: J. Masse, C. Dennis, R. McCallum, L. McDaniel. SECOND ROW: J. Lison, P. Hashfield, G. Ling, J. Pridgen, J. Beck. 2 K 'l'l1F' : 1 l The Tau Sigma chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, the national mechanical en- gineering honor fraternity, was estab- lished at SMU in 1958. Since the founding of the chapter the members have served the university in various projects. Among them are a free tutor- ing service for mechanical engineering students, coffees honoring outstanding mechanical sponsored engineering stu- dents, and other projects. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession. The purpose is served in two ways. The society stimu- lates interest in department activities and develops leadership. attributes in its members through recognition of achievement in the field of mechanical engineering. The members of the so- ciety are selected on the basis of scholar- ship, engineering ability, and personal- ity. OFFICERS: Prof, C. E. Balleisen, E. Schwegler, S. Sharp, M. McGinnis P1 Tau Slgma FRONT ROW: M. Gray, C. Schwegler, V. Moreland, M. McGinnis. SECOND ROW: Prof. C. E. Balleisen, E. Dietel, D Hooser, S. Sharp, M. Dickson, L. Carruth. FRONT ROII .' D. Cook, I. C. jennett, J. Haskell, G. Coffman, A. Howard. SECOND ROIV: J. E. Isbell, H. Clay, I. Santry, H. Turner, D. Lee. THIRD ROU7: J. Halloran, D, Reid, G. Atwood. J. Watkins, P. Lyall. FOURTH ROIV: P. Bartel, M. Cloyd. ASCE Under the guidance of the Director of District 15, ASCE, and the sponsorship of the Dallas Branch of ASCE, the SMU student chapter of ASCE was estab- lished to help civil engineering students enrich their college courses by beginning professional contacts and associations which are so valuable to the practicing engineer. Monthly meetings are held with a wide variety of topics being presented. Program subjects have ranged from the fine arts to engineering in medicine. Out- standing civil engineers from the Dallas area have pre- sented programs, as have civil engineering students. Officers for the 1962-63 year are: President, David Cook, Vice-President, Charles Jennettg Secretary, Jim Haskell, Treasurer, Gary Coffman. Chi Epsilon The elevation of the four cardinal principles of good professional engineering, e.g., scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability were the three objectives on which Chi Epsilon was established at its founding on May 20, 1922, at the University of Illinois. In order to instill in the minds of the undergraduate engineering students the importance of these basic principles, Chi Epsilon awards membership to those students duly registered in civil engineering courses who have com- pleted at least one-half of the required work for their bachelor's degree and who have maintained an average grade in scholarship in the highest one-third of their class. Major activities include outstanding sophomore civil engineering student award, exhibits of Working models of civil engineering techniques, and surveys of curricula and teaching methods in civil engineering. FRONT ROW: J. Watkins, J. Isbel, G. Atwood. SECOND ROIV: D. Lee, D. Cook, A. Howard, H. Turner. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers are separate organizations. but are combined into a joint student branch on the SMU campus. In 1963 the two national groups will merge into the Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers. The joint student branch reflects the objectives of the national organizations and provides the students with practical applications of electrical engineering problems in all fields of power, control, communications, and elec- tronics through field trips, motion pictures, lec- tures, and demonstrations. The students benefit as a result of these direct contacts with electrical engineers and engineering from all phases of the profession. OFFICERS, FRONT ROU7: J. Ligon, L. Howard, P. Hashfield. SECOND ROIV: J. Talley, 1. Zunwalt, J. Masse, G. Ling. AIEE-IRE FIRST ROW: J. Masse, J. Zunwalt, P. Hashfield, G. Ling, W. Grimes. SECOND ROIV: D. McDaniel, J. Talley, R. Castleberry, I. Ligon, C. Vfoodbury, L. Worm, J. Pridgen, T. Marley, C. L. Dennis, R. McCallum, L. Howard. ii werv1n1'ir: f up Elf wi 'iq f . ill l I f The American Institute of Industrial Engineers promotes professional development and technical competence. Friendships with stu- dents having like interests are established through membership in the society. Areas of interest are formulated by associations with practicing en- gineers. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers aids in future professional recognition through participation in activities at the student level. A scholarship is awarded annually by the Dallas-Ft. Worth Chapter of AIIE to an out- standing student member. Meetings are held the second Wednes- day of each month with special meetings called as required. Through lectures, movies, and field trips the society is kept informed of developments in industrial engineering, FRONT ROIV: B. Harris, B. Johnston. SECOND ROU7: L. Morrison, C. Lewis, J. Collins. AIIE FRONT ROW: Y. Paek, B. Harris, D. McMinn. SECOND ROW: J. Radwan, C. Calderon, L. Morrison, B. Biel. THIRD ROW.' D. Yont, L. Clem, K. Hamm, J. Grable, B. Morr. FOURTH ROUV: C. Lewis, J. Collins, J. Trichel, T. Harding, B. Sisterton. PUBLICATIONS Rest satxsfxed wxth doing well and leave others to talk of you as they please Pythagoras U . . . , , , . , ll . ' . - ....- an sf-1 rr -1-r .1 .-.,. , ... FRONT ROW: J. Watkins, I. Hill, P. Starkey, L. Jordan, L. Goodrich, L. Faseler, M. Reese. Marlin Reere, Burinem Manager of the Pablixlaing Company. Publishing Board The SMU Students' Publishing Company directs the publication and distribution of the ROTUNDA, SMU CAMPUS, STUDENT DIRECTORY, and ESPEJO. The company is respon- sible for letting the contracts for printing and engraving and it oversees the spending of the money by the individual publications. This corporation is controlled by a Board of Directors. The Pub- lishing Company is composed of the Student Senate Vice-Pres- ident, a representative of the student body, two Senate appointees, the chairman of the journalism department and two other faculty members. The editors of theiSMU CAMPUS and ROTUNDA serve as ex-officio members. I l Many changes both in the plan of the RO- TUNDA and in its delivery date have been made this year. The fall plan for delivery was adopted with the purpose of producing a yearbook in the true sense of the word-a ROTUNDA which includes the important spring events of SMU. Other changes such as the use of individual pictures of the faculty, a representation of the graduate school, the recognition of outstanding students and faculty members, an expansion of the spring sports section, and the complete revision of the layouts were made in an attempt to give the student body a ROTUNDA representative of our university. I want to thank the members of the staff for the excellent work and cooperative attitude each has shown. I am greatly indebted to my Associate Editors, Judy Purinton who has drawn every layout for this year- book and Linda Lowry who has assumed responsibility for each section of the annual. I wish to express my appreciation to Elaine Sullivan, Class Editor and Clark I-Iendley, Organizations Editor for doing so well two of the most difficult jobs on the staff. To Curtis Wright, Charlie Ballard, and Ted Raines, I wish to relate my thanks for their much needed help. I especially want to express my deepest gratitude to Mr. Martin Reese, our Business Manager, without whom this ROTUNDA could not have been possible. To Mrs. Bonhoff, Mr. Douglas Conner, Dean Swift, and all the other members of the administration and faculty who have been so interested and willing to assist us, I express my sincere appreciation. With the help of many students and members of the faculty and administra- tion we have attempted to make this 1963 ROTUNDA an expression of the purposes of our liberal arts univer- sity. My hope is that we have captured the spirit, ideals, and goals of Southern Methodist University. PEGGY STARKEY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 1963 ROTUNDA r ' -'limi 1 . '.'7!n Ji 2-'fi 5 U 1. . if-E L E , 'I I 1.'u5i.-if . , 1 Wi l '-5 -i f ' L 1 Judy Purinton, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Peggy Starkey, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Rotunda Linda Lowry, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Barbara Tungate, FACULTY EDITOR and Elaine Sullivan, CLASS EDITOR Staff Peggy Starkey .,,... ............,.......l.,,,.. Linda Lowry ...... ....... A SSOCIATE Judy Purinton .....,. ........,.,.,. A SSOCIATE Elaine Sullivan ........ ......,............... ..,...,. C L ASS Clark Hendley ,..,,,. ....... O RGANIZATIONS Barbara Tungate ......... .....,........... F ACULTY Marilynne Fargason ..,... ....,.. C AMPUS LIFE Dan Durst ,,.,............... ....... F RATERNITY Rollo Storey ,.,... ....... F RATFRNITY Patty Donnally ..... ...,..... S ORORITY Wayne Earle ....... ...... S PORTS Ion Fleming ...... Pat Ealvey ...... SPORTS INDEX EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR Wayne Earle, and Jon Fleming, CO-SPORTS EDITORS Marilynne Fargason, CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR, and Clark Hendley, ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Dan Durst, CO-FRATERNITY EDITOR Patti Donnally, SORORITY EDITOR Rollo Storey, CO-FRATERNITY EDITOR Mary Dee Hill, NEWS EDITOR Staff Len Ease-ler ......... , James R. Kmg ,...... ..... A SSISTANT Mary Dee Hill ....,.. Tommy Thomas Judy james ,..., Dau Bates ....... . ........ NEWS SPORTS SOCIETY AMUSEMENTS EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR x , s I x H- Dan Bates, AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Charles Drum, AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Charles Drum .. AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Tommy Thomas, SPORTS EDITOR Judy James, SQCIETY EDITOR ' rv' I Len Faseler, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF S james R King ASSOCIATE EDITOR The 1962-63 SMU Campus started where last year's Campus finished-in the middle of a controversy. This time the controversy was school spirit, and the staff met considerable opposition while pursuing the simple task of supporting the foot- ball team. With the close of football season came two new issues: the problem of deferred rush and the dilemma of Freshman English. The Campus presented the arguments of both students and faculty members in each case. Students and Professors alike were given the opportunity to voice their opinions. With the exception of Editor Len Faseler and Society Editor Judy james, the Campus was put out by an entirely new staff. The main objective of this staff was to present all the campus news in the manner most interesting to the students. Mike Ramsey, EDITOR Steve Trimble, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Nancy Ellen Greene, ASSOCIATE EDITOR The ESPEIO :ruff before their first deadline. Espejo The long awaited SMU literary magazine appeared in the fall of 1962 under the editorship of Mike Ramsey. The idea was long dreamt of by creative writing enthusiasts but was not a reality until the appropriation of funds for its publication by the Student Senate in the spring of 1962. After a contest for a name of the new publication, ESPEJO, the Spanish word for mirror, was chosen. The first edition of ESPEJO was made available to SMU students in early December and within a week was almost completely sold-out. It was enthusiastically received by both students and faculty and plans were immediately made for the spring edition. The staff of this year's ESPEIO is Mike Ramsey, Steve Trimble, Nancy Ellen Greene, and john McChesney. John McChesney, MANAGING EDITOR l Ffzrully Edffor ,burr lar! mimzfe lozzrber on Jertion. Ar :be Rolznzdu fzenrr iff deadlizze, ,rludefzl workefr are kept bury. 4500 rlurr pirlzzrer rlill lo be filed! Southwest Law Journal FRONT ROW: B. Mow, A. Howeth, B. Falk, O. Kelley, J. Tyler. SECOND ROIV: B. Boyd, J. Craig, R. True, T. Gowan, M. Martin. . The legal profession is unique: it is served by scholarly, analytical periodicals which are published and partially written by students. The S07lf!71ll6.YZ'El'7Z Law fozzrfml, published entirely by students who have attained academic superiority in the School of Law, is Southern Methodist University's contribution to that profession. Nationally eminent professors, judges, and attorneys author the Articles which appear in the fourfml alongside a size- able complement of student-written Comments and Notes. Now in its seventeenth year, the fozzrmzl annually publishes around 700 pages. It has subscribers in major law firms and libraries in all states and in over fifteen foreign countries. ff , -. 3 '24 4 -'gps Sw Krsgsgxiii e K t N Xt, A 1 t 43,5 Z, an ,lv if ,ff v at ww 6 a s xii, aj 3-Z4 PE v ' 9 ' Vt V at ,ti ,et s -legen A ,nee-ca xg sem f,,,, t,,,gieQt X Q ,git fl! 2 , . - Ni R,-ggi' 1 4 -t -f . , ,, . i s . ,,2Z,J,,zw ext... ,, el.. We. e , 1.9 J , .. 0-- o f-.. , -s. - - -o k ' -A rs -t WH 2 - - t' 'Q ' , ' s yulhif t- fiat- sf U ' ' i ' 37. 46' . ..f- M . - -t Fil- it-S-N. . ' - t y-sg-u, we aeegsg-reset was was as D -WSW? in saf5 2t' twiitewe cyl? , V ,A X 4 ggi' at Q -ga, ite . , tip- -,J ff-.s I Ei :,..-,ls-1--.,3St,Z--1 1 .- if:-2 .-Me , ...-.:.' , st, X, 1, ' '11 at -- ' fi sa.:33s:3.-fir:-.iyg3gg.3t:, a. .:.:'2:f1 g-11,13 :-L-1. -' gif- .. uf,.,...'.g,:'-t'I1?-Ir.: 'ri' .sie-.: i'2'1s:5l.f..'- f- -f:eae:f:sf::1,aEs:':e-1-f. 4: .421-.2 - 1-1-fu-i me r .2 -5' -X 2 V1426925536-4,--:Qzlfitasisfircgtzbggr-22-1:-5Y':1:3':':-Iss:2?:'2:2'-?1I1'-r2.-:II-tif'--1-'.t'f'is- '.2 +1f33:'EfsE'5-Y''gztix-iirwi-is--.. 92-' i f'?112?' game-5:55:Je-sys 44'wQfe1-2-we-x,:g:fts.ur.112:-sf.+-1-.-1, ':'2':.:-1-at 42.-1'-wif 1 ' 29' Q, a :aau39.--a--:a,:-t,.fe+za:atse-eater--2-at-a.,,.gf-.gg -- e.:,,:t,,.,s ,... t :ws-as .,,, . .,WQ:r:fe..-f:-sam.-as-1:-, -fn.-..-4 SSQX 952 :': 'ivit-95 Y'1i 2215522 Z:,f F 3--111 I'- ri ':'7 lf' i .- qvf ' ':5: 2-','v ' Q-EFL V.2 5652.5:'iEEE:i:?J-'E1f1:FFS'E!.II.I5'1 f'iI?:L1 ' 2 f - - . 4 '.f' 1 f 1' -it ' 'X ' ' .. Sensei1tIY..'Mdihi1rfiTwehfsMe ' sf,L.l I-'YURAL VAS: outhwest Review 'lA quarterly devoted to high-quality literature and high- caliber thinking is how one critic, Frank Goodwyn, defines the South- west Review Cin his survey volume, Lone-Star Land: Twentieth- Century Texas in Perspertivej. The magazine's publisher is the SMU Press, whose personnel do double duty on its masthead: Press Director Allen Maxwell is editor, Press Editor Margaret L. Hartley is manag- ing editor, Press Business Manager Don Wetzel is ditto for the Review. In the realm of high-quality literature, 1962's first South- west Review issue was a nine-story fiction number, its fourth QAutumnj number gave special emphasis to poetry. The quality of these materials is underlined by the frequency with which Southwest Review stories and poems are reprinted or cited in anthologies, especially the annual collections of best efforts in fiction and verse. The 1962 edition of Best American Short Stories listed thirteen of the nineteen tales the magazine published in 1961 as among the top in the country, and reprinted one of the thirteen, Antaeus by Alabama novelist Borden Deal. Southwest Review verse shows up in every edition of the standard annual in the poetry field, Borestone Mountain Poetry Awards, a selec- tion of the best verse published in magazines throughout the entire English-speaking worldg the fourteenth annual Borestone anthology, Best Poems of 1961, contains two poems from Southwest Review. High-caliber thinking, to return to Frank Goodyn's descrip- tion, was especially noteworthy in the Southwest Review's Summer 1962 number featuring a twenty-seven-page study of current trends in censor- ship, with a lead article by controversial novelist john Howard Griffin and a symposium, Talking Back to the Censors, vigorously opposing recent attempts in Texas to censor textbooks. So lively was interest in the topic that this issue of Southwest Review was sold out in a matter of days, a rare experience indeed for a university quarterly. The Southwest Review's senior contributor is Frank Dobie, dean of Texas letters, who has shown up on the magazines table of contents more than a hundred times since his initial appearance in 1919. Far from tapering off in these later years, Dobie was included in three of the journal's four 1962 issues, and with some of his best writing. The Autumn number featured another chapter from an autobiography, Dobie's recall of his early school-teaching days in Alpine, to continue the series of reminiscent essays Dobie has pub- lished in the Southwest Review at intervals during the past dozen years. The Autumn 1962 Southwest Review broke precedent by publishing an entirely nonregional special supplement consisting of Dallas Times H eralal Executive Editor Felix R. McKnight's report on a recent tour of Russia he made with other outstanding American journalists, The Russia I Saw. A reprint of this supplement was brought out in book form under the Southwest Review imprint, with added material including photographs. SMU Press A basic purpose of the SMU Press, scholarly publishing division of the university, is to extend SMU's mission of teaching as far as possible beyond the bounds of the campus, serving the university, the region, and the nation at large by giving scholars at SMU and elsewhere a medium for acquainting the world with their research findings. While it is natural that a majority of the books on the SMU Press list are written by SMU faculty members, and that many of them deal with aspects of the immediate area served by the university, other titles published go far afield in both subject and authorship. For example, a successful 1962 volume was an anthology of critical essays of that Bostonian dean of American letters William Dean Howells, collected and edited by an English professor at the University of Utah, Kenneth E. Eble, unusual for a university press book, H01U6!f5.' A Century of Crilicirm rated a major review in Time magazine. Another 1962 SMU Press book, also in the field of literary criticism, originated on campus. This was Aflfzrk Twfziffr Humor: The Image of ez World by Pascal Covici, jr. of the English faculty, cited at the 1962 Writers' Roundup in Austin as best of its class among books by Texans. With a bit of humor of his own, Dr. Covici dedicated his volume to Henry who has made his impression on almost every page of this book. Only insiders were aware that this Henry was neither Henry james, who has influenced so many young writers, nor Mark Twain's majordomo, Henry Nash Smith, custodian of the Twain papers. Henry happens to be the Covici family cat. As the author com- pleted pages of his work-in-progress and added them to the manuscript stacked beside the typewriter, Henry found the pile of paper exactly to his liking as a resting spot, and would budge only to allow new pages to be added to his nest. Mark Twain would have liked him, says Covici. Volumes issued in collaboration with or undef the auspices of off- campus groups have always made up an important part of the SMU publishing program. Two such in 1962 were the thirty-first annual volume of the Texas Folklore Society publications, The Golden Log, and a gathering by SMU economics professor Paul D. Zook of essays on Foreign Trade and Human Capital which originated at two SMU seminars sponsored by the jno. E. Owens Memorial Foundation. The Press has served the Texas Folklore Society, Whose headquarters are in Austin, as publisher since 1942, also acting as dis- tributor of earlier golumes in this oldest Cstarted 1912j and most active series of state folklore publications in the country, called by Carl Sandburg an in- comparable mass of stories, documentaries, songs and by Alan Lomax the best regional publication in the United States. Foreign Trade and Human Capita! is the fourth book the press has published for the Owens Eoundationg all have been in the field of international economics. In 1962 the SMU Press noted its Silver Anniversary, a quarter-century having passed since its initial book, Samuel Wood Geiser's Nfztzzmliftr of the Frantier, was published in November, 1937. In its beginning year the Press was a voluntary association of interested professors, the first professional em- ployee was not hired until january 1, 1939. This was Allen Maxwell, who has been Director of the Press since january 1, 1946. Editor Margaret L. Hartley has been with the Press since 1947, Business Manager Don Wetzel since 1961. A few months ago the Press moved its offices from the top floor of Perkins Administration Building to more spacious quarters in the basement of the Science Information Center. GOVERNING AND SERVICE Ability involves responsibility power to its last particle is ut . McLaren I f -I 42 I I- ,aa LEFT T0 RIGHT: I.. Moreland, P. Baker, M. Martin, T. Gowan, B. Nussbaumer. Student Court A primary purpose of the Student Court is to protect the rights and privileges of the Students' Associa- tion and its members. The judicial power of the Students' Association is vested in the Student Court. The Student Court sits as the final authority in determining the con- stitutionality of the acts of the Student Senate, in trying cases of impeachment against any Students, 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 office the follow- ing year. A third justice is chosen from the law school, and the remaining two are selected from the different schools of the University. MEMBERS OE THE STUDENT COURT Marshall Martin, CHIEF JUSTICE Pete Baker, ASSOCIATE CHIEF JUSTICE Tom Gowan, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Bob Nussbaumer, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Larry Moreland, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OFFICERS: Harry Shuford, Treasurer, David Bray, President, johnny Hill, Vice-President, Bonnie Hubly, Secretary. SMU Students' Association The SMU Students' Association is the legislative organization for the campus government. As such, the asso- ciation supervises elections, appropriations, administers the stu- dent budget and renders innumerable services to the university. The Student's Association is composed of represent- atives 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 in- dividual functions. As in years past, the Students' Association ably handled Homecoming and Manada. The Senale in action during one of lheir weekly Tuerday zziglfz meetings. FIRST ROW.. D. Bray, J. Hin, B. Hubly, H. shufofd SECOND ROIV: T. Adams, T. Battle, J. Clark, M Dannelly. THIRD ROW: B. Foster, J. Hoggard, R. Hunt, G johnson. FOURTH ROIV: D. Lee, J. McCracken, J. Nunnlee, D. Partridge. FIFTH ROW: B. Skiles, L. Stark, D. Sherrod, J. Short. SIXTH ROW: B. Schley, B. Weekly, S. Wingert. Student Center Governing Board The Governing Board directs the Administration of the affairs of the Student Center's program and building. Consisting of alumni, faculty, and student members, this group approves the budget, elects committee chairmen and officers, and deter- mines policies concerning the building and its facilities. The pro- fessional staff of the Student Center serves in an ex-officio capacity. The Umphrey Lee Student Center strives to be the meet- ing place of the university. Its facilities and program are de- signed to promote a spirit of campus unity, and offer each student an opportunity to contribute to the life of the university, as well as broaden his educational and social experience. Fred IV. Bryrozz, Direrlor of Zbe Sllldelll Cenler FIRST ROW: K. Andrews, M. Dannelly, J. Ryman, I. Vlfeida, A. Ringland, D. Hodge O. Rogers, L. Schor, R. Hamm, F. Bryson, H. Hart. SECOND ROIV: B. Adams, il. jones, C. Crutchfield 41. UG' 'flu ik 32.3 R Composed of the chairmen of the Student Center's Committees, the Directorate serves as coordinator of the program of the Umphrey Lee Student Center. This student group meets weekly to discuss common problems, correlate coming events and stimulate the program with a fresh per- spective. The merit system is used in the Selection of Com- mittee Chairmen and officers, recognizing contribution to and interest in the program as primary criteria for leadership in the Student Center. The committees, structured according to current student interest, offer opportunities for fun and service, and are open to any SMU student. They are Camera, Cosmopolitan, Dance, Evaluation, Fashion, Fine Arts, Forum, Hospitality, House Decorations, Music, Publicity, and Special Events. OFFICERS: julie Weida, Hugh Hart, D. Hodge. Student Center Directorate FRONT ROW? R. Cornelius, J. Weida, H. Hart, D. Hodge, C. Mckissack. SECOND ROW: L. Newell, M. Dannelly, J. james, M. Carey, L Lewis C. Seilheirner. THIRD ROIV: D. Partridge, F. Hannum, O. Rogers, R. Andrews, L. Schor, A. Tudela. OFFICERS: D. Lucas, S. Trimble, T. Raines, M. Rhode, V. Linguist. The Student Bar Association is composed of all students in the School of Law and is gov- erned by elected representatives. It is affiliated with the American Law Students Association which is sponsored by the American Bar Association. Its purpose is to work for the best in- terests of the law student, both to enhance his life and to help facilitate his successful entry into the legal profession. The Association's activities include a career conference, speakers of interest to the Law School, and publishing of The Forum, the Law School's news periodical. Among its annual functions are the Bench and Bar Picnic, Esquire Week, the mock trial, and the Honors Day dinner-dance concluding Lawyers' Week. Student Bar Association FRONT ROIV: I. Ferguson, V. Linguist T. Raines, M. Rhode, D. Lucas, S. Trimble. SECOND ROU7: T. Enloe, G. Curry, L. Miller, B. Rodgers W. Doran, K. Shollenbarger, J. Stephensonl The Student Engineers' Joint Council serves to represent ga the engineering student body in the coordination 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 organiza- tion, the SEJC sponsors several activities of interest to engineering students throughout the school year. Among these annual events are an orientation program for new students in the fall and a banquet and dance during Engineers Week in February. The SEJC also assists in conducting guided tours through the Engineer- ing School during Engineering Week. As a representative group, the Council is composed of the Chairman and two elected representatives from each of the engineering technical societies on campus. LEFT TO RIGHT: Prof. Santry, A. Howard, J. Ligon. Student Engineers' Joint Council FRONT ROW? J. Masse, A. Howard, J. Ligon, B. Harris, L. Morrison. SECOND ROW: Prof. Santiy, H. Turner, J. Zumwalt, C. Lewis, F. McGinnis, I. Swindle. FRONT ROW: B. Stevenson, B. Davis, B. Walker, R. Sewell, V. Shaw. SECOND ROW: D. Yates, R, Robbins, D. jones, H. Britt, J. Irish, B. Hedges. Perkins Student Council The Perkins Student Council is the governing body of the Students' Association of Perkins School of Theology. The Council performs the usual functions of a student governing body, such as legislation, appropriations, adminis- tration, and special services. Through a disciplined and in- tegral committee structure it provides social activities, forums on public issues, community workshop, emergency financial help for individual students, special athletic opportunities, ecumenical conversations, and The Log, the community newspaper. 'SV , FRONT ROW: J. Rainey, K. Andrews, M. Webster, M. A. Kilpatrick. SECOND ROW: D. Edminson, G. Young, C. Stark, M. A. Park, F. Sullivan, J. Havens, M. Nicols, J. Willis, C. Hendley. YMCA-Y WCA The varied program of the Campus Y is based on a definite philosophy with the idea in mind of aiding the quest for an education, The Y strives for a co-curricular emphasis in an attempt to educate the whole person for living rather than simply educatiing a person for making a living. The organization is composed of weekly Thursday night 'meetings open to all members, small seminar groups which discuss issues of common interest, varied committees which carry on the Y all-campus functions such as Sing- Song, Student-Faculty conversations, Easter vespers, Ragg Mopp, and the International Smorgasborg. 304 l Social Council The purpose of the Social Chairman's 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 also gives the students the responsibility of exchanging information for the chairmen to use in planning social functions. The Council is an integral group which provides communication of school policies and procedures to all school organizations. Activities sponsored by the Social Council include Say Hey Day, the Say Hey Dance, and a spring formal in the Student Center. Pledge Council The purpose of the Pledge Council is to W0rk 0'-If common problems of the pledge classes and discuss possible improvements for rush and the pledge program. The Council is composed of one representative from each pledge class and each pledge class president. Problem 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 organization. FIRST ROW: G. Bramlett, J. Rowe, L. Schor, I. Irons, S. Vlfeber, D. Snell. SECOND ROIV: T. Dahlman, I-I. Stocl-zstill, XV. Clarke. D. Smith, W. Gravely, J. Havens, I. B. Fortson. IFC 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 cooperation among the fraternities as a sounding board for better understanding of the mutual problems of all the frater- nities. The council has the responsibility of penalizing violations of IFC rules in the areas of rush and the univer- sity policy on drinking. The Council tries to strengthen the importance of the fraternity system at SMU by bring- ing to the public eye its advantages. OFFICERS joe B. Fortson, PRESIDENT jim Watts, VICE-PRESIDENT Terry Dahlman, SECRETARY john Irons, TREASURER Dean Mack Adams, SPONSOR 3 A QQ, , ft YD FRONT ROW: S. Elliott, L. Moore, K. Jacobson, J. james, K. Messersmith, M. Bird. SECOND ROW: B. Tungate, A. Adcock, L. Douglas, A. McGill, L. Butler, THIRD ROW: M. Ard, E. Jones, L. Mayo, M. A. Park, K. Pearcy, M. Toland, D. Hodge, M. Wood. Panhellenic The Women'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 and activities. During Freshman Orientation, Panhellenic sponsors assemblies to acquaint the girls interested in joining a sorority with the president and rush captain OFFICERS: Karan Jacobson, Marsha Ar, Linda Moore, Elise jones. of each sorority. Throughout the entire rush Week 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 represent- atives. Every woman student at SMU is a member of AWS, which enables them to speak and act as a united voice of the Women of the university. AWS proposes to integrate the life of the women students and to act as the advisory board to the Dean of Women on matters of the Welfare of the women students. An outstanding feature of AWS is the Colt- Wrangler program, through which upperclassmen cor- respond during the summer with women students who will be entering SMU for the first time in the fall. These upperclasswomen give practical information about univer- sity 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. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs. O. Baine, M. Haberle, J. Vassallo, C. Rush, L. Henry, N. jones, J. Jackson, F. Merriman. AWS FIRST ROIV: M. Davis, S. Griffith, E. Haight, B. Sheaffer, K. Fincher, J. jackson, J. Jernigan, L. Turner. SECOND ROlV .' M. Toland M. McConnell, J. Rainey, J. VanTassel, S. Gray, N. Lamb, C. Stone. THIRD ROU '.' Mrs. O, Baine, B. Beardsworth, M. Peterson, N. Van Nordstrand, M. Davis, B. Dunipace, J. MacAdams. -..g b-i , L. .,,. ..-L . . r Q-ru-4,- FRONT ROHV: A. McGill, A. Bonnick, B. Wilson, E. Larson, P. Haynes, B. Brown, S. Carter, P. Smith, P. Payne. SECOND ROII7: M. A. Park, M. K. England, M. Lyle, L. Butter, J. Rawls, M. Edge, L. Lawson, P. Spencer. THIRD ROW: P. Burch, P. Wesley, B. I. Rae, S. Garwood, H. Preble, L. Shively, K. Fincher, L. Newell. FOURTH ROIV: I. Rainey, P. Whaley, R. L. Hooper, K. Dewitt, J. Landgrebe, M. A. Hinsch, S. Stafford, M. Giddens, J. Harrell, J. Arrington, S. Anderson. CQGS 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 receptionists. 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 COGS, while girls with fifteen 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. FRONT ROW: J. Harrell, P. Payne, M. A. Park, A. McGill, L. Newell, J. Rainey, A. Bonnick, P. Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Flowers, S, Garwood, S. Carter, K. DeWitt, R. L. Hooper, J. Rawls, M. K. England, J. Landgrebe, P. Whaley. x,- FRONT ROW: G. Temple, C. Hendley, B. Higgins, S. Sharp, L. Eubanks, B. Warren, D. Jackson, G. Tremble, G. Dalfreys, A. Evans, G. Coffman, B. Davis. SECOND ROU7: D. Sherrod, T. Battle, D. Washmon, G. Hinckley, T. Briggs, T. Cabe, B. Henson, J. Foster, J. Nunlee, C. Ballard, R. Burnett. THIRD ROW: F. Zimmerman, C. Cruchfield, L. Brannian, J. Kidd, L. Lightner, T. Culp, B. Brown, I. Sanders, B. Hill, C. McCallum, D. Taylor, M. Allen. FOURTH ROIV: C. Steen, B. Weekly, B. Bradley, J. Chase, J. Estes, D. McLane, M. Wade, L. Guinn, B. Kirby, L. McGinnis, P. Reves, R. Hunt. Squires The Squires, a new spirit organization for men, was organized this September under the auspices of the SMU student senate, and While only one year old, the Squires have already become an integral part of the spirit found on the SMU campus. 60 men, 20 from each of the top three under- graduate classes, were chosen for membership in the Squires, on the basis of each individual's school spirit, his previous participation in, or knowledge of, athletics, and his willingness to work toward increasing spirit on the SMU campus. The results of this group, after only one year of operation, have been outstanding. Easily recognized by their shocking red shirts and black slacks, the Squires attended every home foot- ball game, and were responsible for the SMU Victory Column before each game. The loudest cannon in the conference also belonged to the Squires as did some of the best half-time jokes seen around here in quite a while. Immediately remembered, of course, are such episodes as the Red Fader at Tech, the 12th, 13th, and 14th men for AEM Qwhich was almost responsible for a gang warj, and the fabled Toilet Bowl for TCU. The Squires also attended all conference basket- ball games in force, and throughout the year spearheaded the weekly Pep Rallies in front of Dallas Hall. Their appearance in the Homecoming Parade downtown, in which they mimicked the corps, also did much to show the people of Dallas that something new was taking place on the Hilltop. This spring' the Squires chose 20 boys out of the Freshman class as prospective Squires for next year. It looks as if the Squires are here to stay! Led by zlae 13:13 man, the Squires :how zine Aggies bow 10 march. Squirer help put SMU on lop of the mrzferefzre. The SMU Rally Committee is a combined service 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 projects throughout the year. It is composed of over one hundred twenty-five stu- dents who are selected from each of the Greek organizations and from the Independent Students Association. New mem- bers are required to work 40 hours in order to obtain- the Rally Committee emblem, and old members are obligated to work 25 hours. The efforts of the Rally Committee combine into a colorful and spirited half-time show and more enthusiastic support for the SMU Mustangs. OFFICERS, FRONT ROIVJ M. Covitt, G. Haskins, M. Billion. SECOND ROU7: D. Washmon, I. Foster. Rally Committee FRONT ROIV: N. Carevic, L. Sexton, D. Foster, M. Neil, B. Wilson, A. Johnston, P. Marre, S. Gay, M. McBirney, S. Griffith, M. Fargason. SECOND ROW: S. Browne, J. Rawls, K. Zimmerman, B. Wilson, S. Hooks, J. Alpers, G. Outlan, B. McGee, G. Carey, M. joy, L. Hucldles- ton, G. Meletio, S. Carter. THIRD ROW: J. Purinton, S. Smith, M. Fulton, J. Perkins, J. Moore, C. Wall, S. Chaffin, L. Butler, D. Speer, P. Spencer, L. Mayo. FOURTH ROUV: J. Estes, M. Stentz, J. Noble, E. Carrithers, J. McIntosh, H. Stockstill, J. Rankin, L. Gilbert, R. Frances, R. Shanks. R. Frances. 'fl RELIGIOUS Ye are the salt of the efmrth but lf the s llt have lost his savour wherewnth slnll xt be salted? Mmhew 5 15 tl I u - , . 1 , L - - u 4 . . I , Chap el Board 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 of the university. The Board gives guidance to the selection of speakers in the Sunday Service. The Sunday Service seeks to put the Church in the middle of the academic community where a ministry of the Church can speak to the unique religious needs of the students, faculty, and administration. FRONT ROU7: M. Anderson, L. Hardin, A. Mason. SECOND ROIV: B. Rogers, P. Reagor, A. Howard. THIRD ROU7: J. Evans, P. Fleming, W. Swift. FOURTH ROIV: L. Pfautsch D. Starr L Howard FIFTH ROW K Shields n i , . . : . , J. Tyso , J. Havens. SIXTH ROU7: R. Kessing, T. Davis, H. Delaplane. I I CCHA The SMU Campus Council of Religious Activ- ities is composed of all permanently recognized, religious organizations on campus, two faculty members, and an Executive Committee of four elected by this group from the student body at large. The purpose of the CCRA is to provide co- ordination in all religious activities which are advisable and beneficial to the entire university. The CCRA provides for Religious Life Orienta- tion Night and Religious Emphasis Week, and sponsors several guest speakers who address the student body on subjects of current interest. i FRONT .TO BACK: I. Barr, J. Kernahan, N. Smith, J. Barringer, S. Reagan, C. Stark, Rev. P. Brinkman, W. Swift, W. Bloom, Chaplain Evans, J. Greever, R. Rickard, K. Fitzgerald, D. Ridgway. BSU 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 activ- ities, which are centered in the Baptist Student Center at 3220 Daniels, include various opportunities for worship dur- ing the week, open-forum discussions, creative study seminars, and service projects 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 opportunity for and the perspective of the Christian faith. Theoretically, each Baptist student is a member of BSU. The member: of BSU meet for :heir regular Ilfedwzerday lunch. Canterbury Canterbury is an association of Episcopal students providing an opportunity for regular worship and fellowship centered in the Canterbury House and St. Albanls Collegiate Chapel under the direction of the Chaplain and his wife, the Reverend and Mrs. john Messinger. Canterbury is a joint apostolic commission for Christ through the Church to the college campus. It provides stimulation and guidance of in- tellectual inquiry into the Christian faith, spiritual guidance and advice, opportunity for Christian fellowship, and deliberate encouragement of each individual to use his God-given talent. Student: become involved in worzlawbile dirruuionr at zine Meetings of Canterbury Ayrorifztian. FRONT ROW: C. Sallberger, S. Ross, L. Files, D. Foster, Mrs. Shriver, B. Forrest. SECOND ROW: W. Ketz, M. Habush, A. Garrett. C. Fairleigh, J. Hyink, O. J, Goode, L. Durloev, C. A. Maedgen, A. Gesler. THIRD ROW: J. Cartwright, B. Grace, T. Stueive, D. Sherrod, B. Harden, J. Mason. Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization at SMU is one of several hundred college and university organizations which have been formed throughout the world. The purpose of the organization is to afford the college community the opportunity of learning the truth about unite them in closer bonds of Christian fellowship, to hold regular testimony meetings, to sponsor Christian Science lectures, to participate in campus projects that will promote interreligious interest and elevate individual thinking, and world thinking to a better appre- hension of the Christ, Truth. FRONT ROIV: R. Baum, N. Wuntch, S. Solomon, E. Miller. SECOND ROIVJ J. Layman, D. Levy, Rabbi Klein, L. Schor, J. Wohl. Hillel The SMU Hillel Counselorship provides a social focal In this way the religious group fulfills its part of the national point for the jewish students on the SMU campus, The or- Hillel program. It provides speakers on Judaism to various ganization is sponsored by the B'nai B'rith Federation. Hillel Dallas denominational groups. Rabbi Gerals Klein of Temple provides a program of speakers and a series of Seder dinners. Emanu-El is the groupis advisor. FRONT ROW: C. Keck, M. Hill, N. Hughes, B. Breen, C. jones, Father Weber. SECOND ROIV: B. Springer, D. Grosa, R. Vissing, F. Dias, J. Schmidt, N. Montejo, B. B. Hardy, A. Herreo-Ducloux, S. Strecher, N. Kuntz. THIRD ROU7: S. Gardner, M. Mikinney, R. Elkins, M. Webster, J. Halloran. FOURTH ROW: J. Wren, K. FitzGerald, R. Kolar, D. Robertson, J. Carouthers, M. Munn. Newman Club An affiliate of the National Newman Club Fed- eration, the Newman Club is an association of Catholic students at SMU. Weekly Wednesday night meetings provide an open forum for discussions of religious, educational, and social interests to university students. Operating on the committee system, the Newman Club furnishes ample opportunity for members to actively participate in its program. FRONT ROIV: Eve Woods, Anne Veale, P. Payne, J. Karandjeff, D. Pearson, I. McCall, J. Kidd. SECOND ROUV: T. Santry, G. Crafts, B. Bloom, B. Harrell. PCF The Presbyterian-Christian Fellowship is the re- sult of the 1959 merger of the Westminster Fellowship and the, Disciples Student Fellowship. This is the third year of the merger which has seemed to benefit both groups insofar as the two previously small fellowships have been united into an effective group which benefits by the expanded association and broadened fields of opinion. Informal discussions at all hours of the day in the Fellowship's lounge are an important part of PCF as are opportunities for worship, Bible study, and seminars. It is the purpose of the PCF to find together a fellowship in which all who participate may express them- selves honestly, examining together their faith and their doubts, profiting from the opinions and views expressed by fellow students. Puri of the well-attended group al the Wednerday nigh! Uferley Fozuzdalion meezing. Wesley Foundation Formerly known as the Methodist Student Move- ment, Wesley Foundation at SMU is a program of stu- dent religious life provided for Methodist students by the Methodist Church. Its program provides the opportunity for study, worship, and service. The program is planned to give the student a mature understanding of the meaning of Christian life. Regular meetings are held on Wednesday eve- nings in the student center and on Sunday mornings in Kirby Hall. Students participate in conferences, seminars, and retreats throughout the year with students from other campuses under the auspices of the Methodist Student Movements State and National programs. , lim Williams, mmpur direfzor, addressing College Life meeting yponrored by zloe Campur Cfurade for Cbrirl. i Campus Crusade Campus Crusade for Christ is a student Christian movement which began at UCLA in 1951 and which has spread to many campuses across America and also to the universities of Korea, India, Pakistan, japan, China, and Mexico. It, is designed to present the claims of Jesus Christ to the collegiate World and make available to university men and women a frank and logical approach to a real and vital subject. Outstanding speakers are scheduled throughout the school year to speak in Greek houses, college life meetings, and retreats. FINE ARTS AND SPECIAL INTERESTS The most delicate the most sensible of all pleasures consists m promoting the pleasure of others ,, . . . . 5 I 9 . h . , , ' Bruyere FIRST ROW: C. Owens, M. Wagner, G. Braden, S. Wilkie, S. Reid, J. Cook, C. Smith, S. Gray. SECOND ROW: T. Greene, L. Cameron, C. Smith, R. Christie, S. Chicola, A. Howard, M. Mathis, A. Criswell. THIRD ROW: K. Fowler, J. Hunt, C. A. White, C. Hathaway, B. Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: R. Haedge, A. Simpson, S. Salch, D. Rich, T. Lowry, B. Biggers, R. Kamrow, E. Franklin, P. Storey, J. Harrington, J. Bass, D. Vick. University Choir 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 opportunity to participate in a choir gaining in prestige. An annual tour is rnade during the spring semester. These tours have taken the choir from coast-to- coast and have won wide-spread recognition for SMU. Each year new recordings of the choir reach those not privileged to hear the choir in concert. ill Bi OFFICERS John Bass, .PRESIDENT john Taylor, VICE-PRESIDENT Sidney Reid, SECRETARY Lloyd Pfautsch, DIRECTOR ggers, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR The SMU Symphonic Band The Southern Methodist University Symphonic Band, under the direction of Oakley I-I. 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 for the high school band directors and students in surrounding areas. Over seventy per cent of the Symphonic Band are in the School of Music, with the remainder of the per- sonnel 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. FLUTES B. Broach C. Everitt C. Schantz C. Smith B, Stimson OBOES C. Emmons B. Rae BASSOONS F. Corlett K. Knowles CLARINETS D. Benecletti N. Border J. Dunlap R. Ferguson G. Florer H. Higgins B. House B. James D. Lemburg N. Rennel-:er R. Scott D. Turner K. Wincorn K. Wright J. Zimmer BASS CLARINETS D. Marchus C. Wright Eb CONTRA BASS E. Wright ALTO SAXOPHONES J. Griffin S. Hefner TENOR SAXOPHONE james Crane CORNETS J. Jordan J. Love-lady T. Thomas TRUMPETS W. Lively W. Marocco FRENCH HORNS E. Dempster N. Miller D. Rhinehart C. Williams R. Williams TROMBONES P. Czervinske D. Holt S. McDonald S. Robertson R. Whipkey BARI TONE R. jackson BBb BASS D. Dening J. King STRING BASS D. Dering PERCUSSION S. Canales C. Sanborn J. Stuessy FIRST ROIV: I. Dreibrodt, C. Willianus, C. johnson, 1. Atkins, T. Newsome, K. Mitchell, R. Floyd, C. Cooper, S. Mayfield, G. Echols, P Irwin, B. Crimm, C. Woods, B. Whipkey, T. Thomas, I. Rohr. SECOND ROll '.' C. Emmons, I. Shelton, I. Dunlap, B. Fisher, D. Elliston F. Uhlmeyer, I.. Hayden, B. Lively, L. McClosley, R. Hamm, J. Calder, B. Baker, J. Cummins, E. Wagner, D. Howard. THIRD ROIV R. Herzell, G. Wallace, G. Sauzby, B. Chism, B. O'Donnell, C. Brady, P. Cervinsky, B. House, W. Peterson, C. Lam, H. Delaplane The Mustang Band 1962-1963 to the Mustang Band was truly the Start of Something Big! Since its reorganiza- tion in 1958, the band has been continually striving not only for excellence in collegiate showmanship, but for spirit and pride in Southern Methodist University. The band has worked tirelessly for these goals over the past five years. Because of the originality, energy, and drive the Mustang Band has shown, it is proud to be called the Spirit of SMU! L. Willianus, L. Collier, T. Wheeler, S. Hefner. FOURTH ROUW' R. Deering, M. Lewis, C. Ritchey, B. Adams, B. Smith, B. Ferguson L. Bailey, F. Blair, J. Griffin, D. Scott, D. Holt, B. Gruben, B. Frazier, R. Amis, B. Morrocco. FIFTH ROU7: S. McDonald, C. Maedgen, D. Deering, D. Turner, N. Rinnicker, R. jackson, R. Hopkins, J. Bennett, T. Logan, S. Robertson, J. King, S. Robertson, J. King, J. Robertson, L. Staton, D. Marchus, S. Knollus. Any boy enrolled in the University may participate in the activities of the band. During the winter the bandsmen have a choral group which radiates spirit and genuine school loyalty. This year's band had again as its leader Stan Mayfield. Camille Cooper was the featured performer. . From half-time presentations, Pigskin Revue, the new stereo LP album, SMU Mustang jazz!, to promoting general school spirit, the 96 member Mustang Band appears as a perpetual motion machine manufacturing showmanship, and a unique Dixieland jazz. This Best Dressed Band in the Land is truly the Pride of Dallas. Community Course The Community Course is a lecture-concert series sponsored 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 1962-1963 season presented Hal Holbrook, the Little Orchestra of New York, Dr. Arthur Larson, Erick Friedman, Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans, Carlos Montoya, and james Mathis. In the twenty years since its inauguration, the Community Course has come to be known as the finest cultural entertainment in Dallas. It has been a tremendous success and each year finds the demand for tickets exceeding the number available. Advance renew- ing by last year's season subscribers reached a record number of 80 per cent. All Community Course events are held in SMU's McFarlin Auditorium. HAL HOLBROOK preparer for lair oummzding porzmyal of Mark Twain. CARLOS MONTOYA Proclaimed by the rrizirf THE Crea! Fhzmenro guiza1'iJl. , HELEN HAYES and MAURICE EVANS deliglazing Community Coune audienrex with an evening of the finer! Sfaakexpeare. JAMES MATHIS Dallaf' own piano zfiftuofo in an unpreredented Communily Courfe return performfznre, Arden Club The Arden Club is the oldest student organization at SMU, having been founded in 1917 at the request of President I-Iyer. It serves as the university drama group presenting four major productions each season plus a night of student-directed one-act plays. Productions are staged in the Arden Playhouse on the third floor of Dallas Hall. Students handle set construction, lighting, makeup, and publicity committees. Dren rebe.1r,r.zI for Ibe Arden Clllblf fin! prareziltzliozz of W 1962-1963. FRONT ROIV: P. Shuler, B, Mann, C. Keller. SECOND ROIV: N. Spencer, L. Whddell, M. McConnell, S. Buhrer, J. Rawls, J. 1-loggard H E 1 i l : l . I- ll ' i -. . 4 -I . Q I I I l i 1 1 i A 1 l 1 :gi iii 5- T1 I l IIE' OFFICERS, FRONT ROIV: C. Bruce, 1. Vassallo, P. Burch. SECOND ROUV: L. Parker, J. Jeskey, P. Carter, J. Ashmore. The Town Girls Association was founded in the Spring of 1955 for the many women students from Dallas who attend SMU. The organization, for both independent and sorority girls, seeks to help Dallas girls enter into the activities of the university and feel a part of the campus . Communit . Tfhe club meets for lunch every other Wednesday and their program consists of members of the faculty, out- standing students, and people of interest in Dallas, who discuss current and interesting subjects. As a part of the Asso- ciated Women Students, the group works with AWS for such programs as the Colt-Wrangler program, the Senior Breakfast and the Street Dance. Town Girls also has a rep- resentative for such functions as Homecoming and the Manada Carnival, as Well as many other events on the campus. Joanne Vassallo served as the club's Homecoming Queen Nominee this year, and Virginia Davis was their Freshman Nominee. For social emphasis, there was a wide range of parties for both entertainment and charitable purposes. OFFICERS Joanne Vassallo, PRESIDENT Priscilla Burch, VICE-PRESIDENT Linda Parker, SECRETARY-TREASURER Mrs. joan Smith, SPONSOR FRONT ROW.' P. Carter, J. Ashmore, J. jeskey, S. Wilkinson, J. Richards, P. Cox, J. Vassallo, L. Parker. SECOND ROW: V. Davis, J. Morse, M. Carlson, M. Smith, N. Montejo, P. Burch, C. Bruce, K. Jacobson, J. Roberts. THIVRD ROU7: D. Foster, E. Woods, S. Strecker, D. Waldman, K. Barnett, J. Knickerbocker, M. Burgess, I. Wrigley, S. Smith, D. Dodd. 1 Young Republimnr meet zo dircurr poliliml qzzerliozzr. Young Republicans This club was formed in the fall of 1959 to encourage college people to take an active part in their government. The clubis 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 de- bates With the Democratic organization. The club's Weekly meetings are intended to provide the students with the opportunity for association with leaders in our city and state. This year the club sponsored a talk by Congressman Bruce Alger and worked actively in his campaign. OFFICERS Pat Reaves, PRESIDENT Steve Robertson, VICE-PRESIDENT Elisse Jones, TREASURER Liz Settle, SECRETARY Members of the Comzapolilmz Club mee! 10 celebrnle Izzlerzlfztiofzfzl lVeek. Cosmopolitan Club 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 has also spread beyond the SMU campus to give its members the chance to benefit from fellowship with Dallas citizens. This association is accomplished in two ways. The club works with the Dallas Council of World Debate Club The University Debate Club is open to all SMU students who are interested in inter-collegiate debate competition. The purpose of the club is twofold, to provide personal and individual development, and to represent the university in intellectual endeavors. In inter- collegiate 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 debaters are nationally famous. The SMU Debate Team holds the Southwest Conference Co-Championship for 1961-1962. SEATED: K. Fitzgerald, A. Sears, D. Moffat. STANDING: L. Moreland, J. Craig, B.. Heiss. Affairs and other Dallas groups that aim to help the foreign students 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 host a chance to learn more about that part of the world outside America. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Chapman, K, McDaniels, K. Kunkler, J. Ashworth, P. Hearne, R. Self, J. Wright, D. West, G. Birclwell, T. West, J. Trickey, C. Gregor, B. Wilson, S. Simons. Ma'm'se11eS The SMU Ma'm'selles, sponsored by the Fashion Com- mittee of the Student Center, is a select group of girls who are chosen on the basis of their appearance, modeling ability, and personality to represent SMU on the campus and in Dallas. Three fashion shows are given yearly in which the Ma'm'selles model clothes from various stores and manu- facturers in Dallas. These girls are called upon to represent SMU at such places as the Dallas Theatre Center and welcom- ing committees for various celebrities. The group works with the Fashion Committee chairman to coordinate programs of interest for the students of SMU. Dolphin Club The Dolphin Club is one of the clubs in the Mustang Recreation Association. Its purpose is to encourage and further an interest in synchronized swimming and water ballet, and to provide an opportunity for girls to work for the betterment of these skills. The activities of the year are highlighted by a synchronized show. SMU girls may become members of the Dolphin Club by trying out in the tall. FIRST ROIV: L. Sternberg, J. Sitton, G. Turner, D, Mitchell. SECOND ROlI 'x D. Perkins, C, Sutton, M. Davis, K. Zauitz, K. Fincher, L Flanagan. SMU AFROTC The four-year Air Force ROTC program is de- signed to provide for the university graduate a commission in the United States Air Force Reserve. Also, the pro- gram aids students in completing their college education 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 ad- vanced course is based on requirements for serving as an officer in the United States Military establishment. Students successfully completing the four-year course may compete for regular Air Force commissions. Graduates 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. Cade: C0mmmzderF1'ed Hmzzzzmz ami Sponsor jazz Dye. Drill Team FIRST ROW: J. Kilpatrick, M. Carroll, D. Bagg, J. Ezell, V. Rioux, D. Coeryer, L. Barlow, E. Clower, P. Christensen. SECOND ROW: M. McKin- ney, M. Burton, R. Hayes, A. Erwin, W. Haney, R. Bailey, 1. Ward. THIRD ROIV: W. Mundell, J. LaForce, E. Hoff, S. Murphy, J. Coker, T. Stuewe, W. Stearns, K. Righter. .TNQ M .V gf FIRST ROW.' S. Gay, V. Rioux, S. Swick. SECOND ROIV: 1. Ve-rschoyle, A. Donovan, D. Bollard, R. Clark, M. Carroll, I. Atkinson, G. Burnett, L. Barlow, M. Burton, F. Durand, P. Christensen. THIRD ROIV: T. Dahlman, G. Crafts, R. Beckett, F. Alclredge, A. Erwin, R. Arnons, R. Cannon, R. Andrews, L. Craig, D. Bagg. FOURTH ROIV: M. Blackburn, T. Chandler, R. Brooks, L. Allen, J. Bayer, K. Britton, L. Colby, R. Cole, V. Bonds. FIFTH ROIV: T. Ciesla, R. Chase, J. Cartwright, 1. Clark, M. Bain, F. Bailey, 1. Costin, D. Balch, R. Chism, M. Demitrakikes. A Flight-9131: Squadron B Flight-9151: Squadron FIRST ROW: M. Irons, F. Read. SECOND ROW: M. Currier, P. Meek, M. Calef, J. Ford, J. Garwin, R. Elkins, H. Herny, J. Halloran, E. Ditbrick, C. Mankus, J. Dula. THIRD ROW: R. Smith, J. McCracken, R. Ried, R. Kolar, D. Dixon, D. Ivy, F. Healy, J. Longinotti, K. Duttons, P. Higgins. FOURTH ROW: R. Wilkinson, R. Ferguson, P. Killian, D. Kinclle, R. Howe, D. Denton, W. Johnson, L. Habus, J. Kilpatrick. FIFTH ROW: R. Ferguson, C. jones, L. Faulkner, D. Grass, J. Dobkins, G. Guthrie. FIRST ROU7: M. Gear, B. Forrest G. Moore. SECOND ROIV' R Field T Ryan M Riley W Nilcolis W Linz ' ' . . ' , f - , - , . , . , . y, I. Hawley, J. Primm, R. Robin- SOH, R- Rldmfdli R- Gross, K. Lane. THIRD ROIV: J. La Force, J. Morris, J. Layman, J. Mathis, D. Martin, S. Murphy, L. Milligen, T. Martin, J. Lane. FOURTH ROIV: J. Kendrick, J. Mclntosh, A. Middleton, B. Olson, B. Parham, R. Ocker, M. Ryan, P. Pring, T. Peake. FIFTH ROIV: F. Posey, J. Lynch, L. Rosas, D. Rodgers, R. Rabon, A. Huehuer, R. Moore, J. johnson, C Flight-92nd Squadron D Flight-92nd Squadron FIRST ROW: J. LaFoy, J. Ruth, P. Rusch, R. Watson, R. Williams, A. Adcock, I. Tritt, C. Crews, J. Smith, F. Meyer, D. Turnbull. SECOND ROIV: H. Wilonsky, C. Thompson, R. Sindlear, W. Stringer, J. Stitt, I. Truesdell, H. Wadsworth, C. Webster, R. Smiley, D. Lee. THIRD ROW: M. Smith, R. Sinco, I. Sullivan, C. Walker, R. Widmer, K. Werlein, W. Slay, D. Tietjan, T. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: C. Usry, L. Smith, L. Smith, F. Schultz, T. Stuewe, D. Yount, A. Swisher, W. Stearms, T. Thomas. HUXQQL 333391 ' Ye: il'.f C-0-M-P-T-R-O-L-L-E-R nal 60Ntf0ller! I 334 The SMU Color Guard before mzolbez' njrpenmzzre al lbe Colton Bowl ,- 3 The blifxfzzl life of ibe milimry SORORITY AND FRATERNITY Tell me w1th whom thou art found and I w1l1 tell thee who thou art G th , 1' u Y - 1 I . , t ,Y oe e ' 'N' 1.i 's- 'ff A as 'N f if W, gg yi. .re 5:3 -qw' ., tw, emma? -53 V, f . .xp ,. iv .s ,X ., . ,fit la ff 0 4' as M A 'g , ss if X A1 h D It P it aa e 3, 1 . Zu kwa as ,. a- Q 2, as eff E .ao .fr q5.,..f Ma, .M iafzrf arf J.. 44.1 V-tt. .aw .r- Dianne Hodge PRESIDENT Carolyn McCabe, VI CE-PRES IDEN T jean jones, TREASURER Elisse jones, RUSH CHAIRMAN Miss Louise Jacoby, HOUSEMOTHER Alpha Delta Pi was organized by Eugenia Tucker Fitzgerald at Wesleyan 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. Superimposed over the Greek letters Alpha Delta Pi are two clasped hands, and a star appears at each end of the pin. President Dianne Hodge divides her time be- tween the sorority and campus activities. She served as Secretary of the Umphrey Lee Student Center and also held offices in Mortar Board, Kirkos, and Pi Delta Phi. Other ADPi's in Kirkos are Kathryn Peddy and Margie McCreless. -Elisse jones has served as Vice-President of Panhellenic this year and also as Treasurer of Young Republicans. ADPi participated in all the University functions including Homecoming, Manada, and Sing Song as well as sponsoring our annual Christmas Dinner-Dance and the Spring Diamond Dust Ball. Tbix if Homecoming . . . color me stuffing Alpha Delta P1 ,fa A ' Y Ac1i1feJ.' Judy Adler, Eileen Bill- ings, Kay Campbell, Ginger Carey, Mary Lynne Cavitt, Mary Norfleet Cook, Linda Beth Doug- las, Linda Lee Gregg, Kathy Hander Frances Henson, Dianne Hodge, Teya Hodge, Colleen Jennett, Elisse Jones, Jean Jones, Arline Kelley, Marijo Lyle, Carolyn McCabe Beverly McGee, Mary Margaret McMillan, Sally Ann McMillen, Melinda Massie, Sheila Nicholls, Sue Niggeman, Gayle Outlan, Judy Parker, Kathy Peddy Linda Riffe, Joan Roberts, Janet Robertson, Trish Rush, Susan Sheets, Sandy Sherwood, Jo Slagada, Sydney Slocombe, Sally Tompkins Cookie Ussery, Cheryl Wall, George Walters, Maureen Web- ster, Frances, Willis, Pledger: Donna Beeman, Pat Berry, Janet Biggs, Penny Boedeker Van Bolton, Margery Bradford, Priscilla Bristor, Jan Britt, Rob- erta Brown, Diana Cafcalas, Marg Carlson, Carol Cobb. Sandy CorSette Pat Donald, Dianna Dowdy, Sherry Farrell, Susan Fisher, Gerry Green, Janet Guell, Janet Knickerbocker, Patty Laws, Mimi McKinney Kathy Malone, Marilyn Maness, Linda Morton, Donna O'Neil, Jeanne Parker, Peggy Parmelee, Mary Proctor, Jean Richards, Shellene Scott Margaret Strange, Melinda Whit- aker, Nancy Ann Wrenn Q XFX fx .fr g, .,,, 'fi 1 A . F fr of f v' I rx! F 6' EP 1- ,4- 4. Tr f 7'l' lf. 'gb nfl 'W rf .nam 2 I W In . .af f' ffifa f ' iiii ' i 7 S wi I 1 , Q5 A 'Q l 1 5 L . 4 5 A W as wg 'F -' 44- f ll f , KW, ' I iv- y, hy 6 lli' fail 3' , Q r 1. , L L Q ' I il' tr ' ' , NEA ' X f . , wr, .: 3' S ' - nxw' 1, 1 E e 5, if rf N131 ,W,.i..,.-M nN,.m ,TW 5: X: M1 V: Q 4,1 4:-V'-sy WZ. q- . . S 1 V A -39 fa +V - f A art: asf 4 J' f 4 1 M Q , ga s.. J- anna' .Cf www ia. Q.: w.,....,1 QTTH Q xf 'X sc ,ig J., X' X Maryanne Matheny PRESIDENT Kathryn Cunningham, RECORDING SECRETARY Margaret Dannelly, PLEDGE TRAINER Lynn Bierdeman, VICE-PRESIDENT Nedra Nash, TREASURER Mrs. Roy Paschal, HOUSEMOTHER 55934 ,. WMM, s.,,,. ?,m,b -r,,x.J .mf .rar ..iQ..,a. -sw, .e5.,a:a. ue. aaa, f On the 5th of April, in 1895, a group of four women and one man banded together in Fayetteville, Arkansas, to form the Chi Omega Fraternity for women. So energetic were they in their workmanship and goals that the Chi Omegas now have grown to 140 chapters in the United States totaling a membership of 80,000. The Iota Alpha was chartered on the SMU campus in 1916. Through the years Chi Omega has made civic and social contributions to SMU and to the Chi Omega national. JoAnna Martens was Kappa Sigma Sweetheart this past year. Virgie Rioux attended the AFROTC as one of their sponsors. On the Modeling Squad we have three girls: Ruthanne Self, Ioann Trickey, and Skippy Wester. Margaret Dannelly, Judy james, and Maryanne Matheny are. members of Kirkos for this school year. Margaret is also a representative to the Student Senate from Arts and Science School. Nancy Hanks is president of TSEA and Judy Powell is publicity chairman of TSEA. Chi Omega enjoys the social life at SMU through the Christmas and spring dances, as well as Dad's Day during Homecoming. There are our ll!1li0l141l affirezpr . . . color lbem Great lVlaiie Owls. 7 we 'f -...,,.,,.,,.,,,M Xwlg- Q V . ,fra ,si-'WZ .- ' .-- M Z' , . c N . , ' iff ww ,wwf 4. X Affiz'e.r.' Kay Ableson, Joyce Ar- rington, Mary Frances Ault, Nancy Baldridge, Linda Baldwin, Lynne Bierdeman, Midge Billion, Mary Bolton, Bettie Broach Suzanne Browne, Marianne Cabe, Kathryn Cunningham, Margaret Dannelly, Nancy Eddins, Mar- garet Edge, Nancy Embry, Susan Embry, Mary Faye Ethe- ridge Mary Jo Fike, Kay Fincher, Sue Foster, Molly Fulton, Nancy Hanks, JoAnna Haynes, Ann Heffington, Sandy Heimann, Dallas Hill Jan House, Eleanor Illes, Judy James, Camille Johnston, Janie McVea, Jo Anna Martens, Mary Ann Matheny, Sandy Minter, Nedra Nash Linda Newell, Judy Powell, Martha Preis, Patty Proctor, Susan Randall, Judy Kaye Rawls, Virgie Rioux, Julianne Robinson, Ruthanne Self Lynda Shively, Gayla Smith, Mar- sha Smith, Pam Spencer, Emily Timm, Mary V. Versaggi, Pledges: Connie Anderson, Sharon Austin, Carolyn Bean Charlotte Brewer, Vicki Carr, Carol Christopher, Margo Davis, Drysdale, Julie Gentry, Sandy Becky Hardy, Cindy Hoffmaster, Gayle House Sue Ann Jenkins, Leanne Johan- son, Joanna Jones, Betty Kenner, Mike Madden, Gracie Marett, Betty Parish, Pam Pitman, Susie Poling Sharon Reitz, Beth Rittenhouse, Susan Rose, Jani Roth, Sherry Stafford, Dianne Stobaugh, Nancy Strode, Nancy Susman, Jo Ann Trickey Nickie Waller, Joan Dell Weaver, Fae Carole Wroten, Kit Zimmer- rnan an Chi Omega L -,. 1- U' . xslrvfax ir, Q L 4 F1 ,-wad' in , 3 iv 47 w i 'is .wb A? a fx' '5 ,kffi , -wig N 7 I ' S- .gg .Wy 4 V,-an tw x f 1 . 404 X iff 55 fp 97 . 19' 1 S, . I 3 st? H . .Y q,1.,,w--Q .,,,f-'gf ,,,,,, no 1 -:qc ' 1, Q, Qt . i ' - fL2f4'fQ?gQ' . R 57 V , 15 -V ..-1 ' . -rw I, , jig.: 1 .W f ' -, I l, .r,, J r- L , 'X 1 .f ' , Q U 5 x 3 f ,, ' .1 v, ui ly' 1 1 ,, 1' . ff a ff. 11, an , 'aff' ' N .. 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X f 3 I 6 5' md' K' , Qi, ws: any aa aw' .au eg I Genie Haskins PRESIDENT Juli Weida, PLEDGE TRAINER Mrs. Isabel Poole, I-IOUSEMOTHER Peggy Robbins, RECORDING SECRETARY Myra Nicol, VICE-PRESIDENT Paula Carter, TREASURER I ,J ,, , ,r-- ,,...,. 4, 1 fy Q, -1 ..- Q- A AM sa. .2...,,,5f 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. President Genie Haskins is also a member of Mortar Board, Kirkos, and is Secretary of the Rally Committee. Beverly Wilson and Sondra Simons were chosen Co-Chairmen of the Fashion Committee and Helen Chapman and Ginger Birdwell were chosen as Miamselles. ATO Sweetheart, Marlee Redding was elected Cheerleader this fall. Kay Andrews is President of Alpha Lambda Delta, serves on the Governing Board, and was circled for Kirkos. Nancy Box is AFROTC Honorary Lieutenant Colonel and Queen of McElvaney Hall. Myra Nichol is Vice-President of the Y and a mem- ber of Mortar Board. Nancy Van Norstrand is President of Peyton Hall, and Liz Gamp, Gretchen Masur, and Sue Peterson are Treasurers of their dorms. Sue Swick, who was elected Junior Class Secretary also serves as AFROTC Sponsor. New Alpha Lambda Delta members were Anne Johnston, Paula Carter, Alaire Howard, Patti Eickrneyer, and Ann Ringland. On the social side, the Tri Deltas have fun planning and attending many activities such as: the ATO Roman Party, Founder's Day Banquet, Friendship Banquet, Fiji Picnic, Scholarship Banquet, Apple Polishing Party, the Annual Retreat, the Phi Delt Spaghetti Dinner, and the Spring and Christmas Formals. I ride zz bicycle . . . rolor me a mmpuf lender. Delta Delta Delta Arli1fe.r.' Kay Andrews, Floss Bailey, Betsy Bain, Pat Bennett, Nancy Box, Mary Bramlett, Judy Burch, Suzanne Butler, Molly Caldwell Prissy Callaway, Sharon Callaway, Paula Carter, Helen Chapman, Judy DeWees, Lynn Dunlap, Laney Edwards, Patti Eickmeyer, Suellen Estes Marilyn Fite, Lynda Jo Foster, Nancy Gay, Clare Golden, Nancy Gorman, Paula Grimes, Carolyn Harris, Janie Harris, Susie Harris Genie Haskins, Suzanne Hinck- ley, Mary Gene Holman, Alaire Howard, Anne Johnston, Susie Knight, Linda Lewis, Melinda McBride, Patti Marre Myfra Mfartin, Judy Merrill, Nlary Rue Neil, Myra Nicol, Sharlene Nixon, Kerry O'Keefe, Linda Parker, Winn Parriott, Penny Pederson Marlee Redding, Ann Ringland, Peggy Robbins, Sarah Schooler, Annette Schweighauser, Barbara Sheaffer, Pam Shuler, Shirley Shull, Sondra Simons Lynn Stubblefield, Sally Summers, Sue Swick, Linda Wallace, Juli Weida, Bev Wilson, Sally Wil- son, Eve Woods, Pledges Becky Appelt Bev Balclridge, Ginger Birdwell, Linda Darnell, Barbara DeWees, Kathleen DeWitt, Mary Beth Dull, Ann Elliott, Carole Estes, Liz Gamp Judy Hood, Libby Horne, Joan Hubbell, Linda Knox, Nancy Kurtz, Anne Lutterloh, Gretchen Masur, Nita Miller, Kay Ort Sue Peterson, Margaret Sartain, Jane Sewell, Paula Shernisky, Cheryl Sollberger, Gayle Stice, Sherry Stribling, Nancy Swick, Nancy Van Nordstrand Robin Wheeler, Margaret Whe- lan, Susan Wright 1 it ., , ,, ..,f ae, .,,. f. ,, , 5 .WJ ff f-.,.ff+ va, ' -Q ,V - 1 1 , ' W- 3 2251 . if L f W gg. jgjff., is JY , .J 'N - , 4 'l- - 4 i S il i I :PF 42 I i i 'ff-. 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Kay Messersmith PRESIDENT Ann Wilson, RECORDING SECRETARY Dallas Wall, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Dottie Demaree, TREASURER Mrs. M. P. Breidenbach, HOUSEMOTI-IER r tl l 1 I l s l Delta Gamma, symbolized by the golden anchor, was founded at Lewis Institute in 1873 and was chartered on the SMU campus in 1926. The wearers of the golden anchor have partici- pated in many activities on the campus. Peggy Starkey is editor of the 1963 ROTUNDA, a member of Mortar Board and Kirkos. Other Kirkos members include Kay Messersmith and Dallas Wall. Chris Rush serves as Colt- Wrangler Chairman of AWS, and Taffy Yeargain is Treasurer of COGS, Marty Irons was chosen as an ROTC sponsor and Carolyn Gregor was selected for Mam'selles. Merry Nelson serves as Vice-President of MRA while Sue Garwood is the Secretary-Treasurer. Representing Shuttles Hall as Vice-President is Molly Davis, and Linda Ludwig serves SMU as a Freshman Cheerleader. Delta Gamma members of Alpha Lambda Delta are Alice See- strom, Jean Kernahan, and Marilyn Humble. This fall the DG's won second place with their homecoming decoration. The Delta Gamma social calendar is always filled with exciting activities and parties. The fall retreat was held at the Shangri-La Dude Ranch, and the annual Big- Little Sister Slumber Party was at the DG House. Parties included the Christmas dinner dance, an informal party with the ATO's, Pledge Skating Party, Homecoming Brunch, Founder's Day Banquet, and the annual Friend- ship Brunch. llVe have 28W fewer LYHIIIEJ . . . Janet Maxwell, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT fojm-1,5 Wim CREST. Actirferf jeane Barr, Brenda Bird, Danna Boren, Betty Boyd. Adele Carlson, Cindy Clarke, Sue Connally. Bonnie Crane, Barbara Davis Molly Davis, Dottie Demaree. Patti Donnally, Sharon Fulton. Sue Garwood, Carolyn Gregor. Nancy Griffith, Judy Hendrick- son, Terry Hudson Marilyn Humble, Marty Irons, Judy Jackson, Sharon Iobe, Joy johnson, Jean Kernahan, Barbara Lunsford, Helen Martin, Ruth Ann Martin Charlotte Mathes, janet Maxwell, Merilyn May, Kay Messersmith, Mary Ann Moser, Merry Nelson. Joanne Norris, Patti Paine, Gale Patterson Sally Payne, Sydney Reid, Nancy Rose, Chris Rush, Alice Ann See- strom, Peggy Starkey, Kathy Steakley, Charlotte Tedesco, Vir- ginia Trowbridge Barbara Tungate, jean Van Tassel, Dallas Wall, Carole Waller, Lucy Weberling, Beverly Weddle, Ann Wilson, Sharon Wyckoff, Taffy Yeargain Pleriger: Arlene Aldrich, Nancy Brutsche, Kay Callaway, Cheryl Dexter, Chris Erikson, Anne Gar- rett, Carolyn Grarnpp, Nancy Henry, Mike Hoesly Penne Gerry Holt, Elsa Hopkins, Kreycik, Jane Landgrebe, Jean Libby LaShelle, Carol Lewis, Ludwig, Linda Ludwig, Sherry McClure Emily Peden, Marcia Phillips, Chris Rainey, Sally Ann Shell, Mary Stuebner, Joey Walther, joan Weiler, jean Whiffen, jill Wilson Lynne Wilson Delta, Gamma f V f 4. 'i l' 1 ':.':I f:.: -- ' Wise:-i ' i 5 VZ, -11555 'af' V ,.,. ., V V rr W - V 5, G .Vw , ' I ., I V Q H A , 4 .,,. Q lk--KQV: V V J I X ' I 1 . f f i ' -it 6 f1, y ' X , - ' V 'J V if I ' fggg lu? 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J W ,,:fVw2fi'f1' Alfilj g '1' tf - 11 ag fgw V umm V -lV ' f A V am f .g V-7f::-ggVf:Vx22L.z 1 W 1 H1171 :fav swf Ht ' i 1 'EL'-15-f ft: 1- - ?V'i:.pE g5IQ? , li fe ':,iJ,g,7 f Ei , V1 'fit' VZYH1 V13 -5, ,r 1f:7 5 fEif25'i:p1 1 V i'1':v. 17 i95:,4?,i: ' V, ,Vy V1 1 , L., . V .,,V, Z ai ,V :V dy! - . ,V,rnWE.-'Fi 7' 'ff ,li . -fi, My :Xi 1 1 1 4 1 , if va, 1 2 , ,V , ,. 1-4 -4: 5i V':a1aiiQ1VV1-1245 , ,1 19 , f 0 ,, aa 1 'I feaaaaf' 1 1 fa r . Vi 1,X 1 ,I WV 343 'ic 2 f P -an af iimiz 5-1 QQ ra' Q any .Q QW gif Fa 2,31 Fl if bij ' ,ga Z ,.- , Y ttf, it Q fi S fl W s' 5,1 in tifflia -i.a9' my aaa amd 52,2 22.1 42,251 .giwff wwf 1 ii! ,Q QQ Q , ,fwfr ts,,,f,fi. asf fax- .sszwa WP 676 I Ill I Ann McGill PRESIDENT Sharon Chaffin, PLEDGE TRAINER Marion Carey, RUSH CHAIRMAN Carol Anne Schantz, TREASURER Becky Ginnings, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Mrs. Charles B. Terry, HOUSEMOTHER Betty jean Rea, RECORDING SECRETARY l The flame of the Delta Zeta lamp was lighted in 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Since coming to the SMU campus in 1925, the Alpha Psi chapter has sparked many campus activities. Delta Zeta President Ann McGill served as Pres- ident of COGS. Six members of Delta Zeta were elected to Kirkos, with Marion Carey as President. Marion also directed the 1962 Homecoming activities. Three Delta Zetas were named at Mortar Board's 1962 Spring calling out-Marion Carey, Amy Hacket, and Frances Sullivan. Frances was also President of SMU's YWCA and Editor of the summer edition of the SMU Campus. Jan Clark represented the music school in the Student Senate. Delta Zetas exchanged socks and loafers, cars, and bicycles for boots and saddles at their annual Western Party at Austin's Dude Ranch. Slumber parties, home- coming activities, and informal parties kept Delta Zetas busy during the fall semester. Highlighting the spring social calendar were the Rose Ball and the annual pledge retreat. lVe like jezwlry . . . mlor nr Jbopliflizlg. 7: or-712' 4 'ses we ai, ,fini ig gs Y V f 3 5 4 tl Kg 1 L, ii, is fa , any Delta Zeta , , Arlizfer: Brenda Barnes, Lynne Butler, Susan Caldwell, Marion Carey, Betty Carter, Sharon Car- ter, Sharon Chaffin, Jan Clark, Glenda Coleman Marion Cook, Cecile Darwin, Jenny Davis, Mary Ruth Ed- wards, Mary Kay England, Sarah Fox, Susan Garner, Rebecca Gin- nings, Amy Hackett Edith Haight, Margaret Houser, Ann Howell, Judy Jeskey, Donna Johnson, Karen Keasler, Eileen Kelly, Mary Alice Kilpatrick, Patti Knight Kathy Kuntz, Linda McArthur, Janell McEachern, Ann McGill, Peggy Martin, Marilaine May, Charlotte Menger, Nancy Miller, Anne Nicholas Sandy Owings, Eanelle Peach, Suzanne Potter, Helen Preble, Elaine Raper, Betty Jean Rea, Linda Rich, Joan Ritzenthaler, Di- anne Ross Carol Ann Schantz, Jean Spauld- ing, Diane Spear, Barbara Stim- son, Frances Sullivan, Brenda Wilbern, Jo Anne Woodward, Pledges: Sharon Axley, Bobbetta Bartelt Bonnie Brown, Priscilla Burch, Sue Carter, Susan Chamberlin, Helen Davis, Kathy Davis, Cile Deatherage, Susan Doran, Janice Farrell Dorothy Ford, Pamela Haynes, Dana Henley, Brooke Henning, Ann Hollis, Billie Jean Huff- man, Marlene Jackson, Judy Kobernus, Elaine Larsson Sandra Lewis, Sandra Liles, Edythe Lounsbury, Anna Jane Marice, Jill McGovern, Jeanne McKeever, Lynda Kay Mills, Kay Moursund, Barbara Nelson Carol Ann Paris, Parn Perkins, Mary Ann Rainey, Sandy Reames, Barbara Schrade, Mary Ann Tornasetti sf, ,M AK' xi I at I -.. +i1 , . e J N M . fa. ..,.,--. - Wy- -. rats' .ra :rss t if ea' 2 J 'W Waawffi .lf .Q . ,.':.. ,.::-, ..fa. -Qwffsf asa., als, ..:2- :.. SL., iz- ss-si----K -r 9-nf, --fe 1: r- ' ': .W 1: 71-rat f ja 'a 9 - at - aw, an, .,, X., Marina Kraft PRESIDENT liwl G94 me JU I Sue Graham, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Carol Harrison, TREASURER Ionanne Vaughan, RECORDING SECRETARY Carol Sabbia, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. Brown, HO USEMOTHER i CM-,, a,,a,. te....:1t. The word friendly was often chosen to describe the founders of Gamma Phi Beta 'who joined together at Syracuse University in 1874 to establish a group which now has the largest national sorority membership. The SMU chapter, installed in 1929, has carried on this friend- liness tradition, and it sparks the honors and imaginative activities of the smiling Gamma Phis. Paula Carter was elected to Tau Beta Sigma, Phi Chi Theta, and the Spanish National Honorary. Early Cook and Carol Harrison were both chosen as members of Zeta Phi Sta while Mary Elizabeth Kilgore and Chellie Terry are members of Phi Chi Theta. Helene Knox was picked to participate in the MA-3 program and is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Two Gamma Phis, Betty Seward and Jeanne Smith, sing in the University Choir. - The fall season was highlighted for the Gamma Phis by a party with the -Sigma Chis, a Delta Chi- Gamma Phi Roaring 2O's Party, and a dinner with the Pikes. Added to the success of these gatherings were many serenades, brunches, open houses, teas, the Christ- mas Dance, and the Orphans' Party. The Pink Carnation Ball, with the added sparkle of spring, highlighted the second semester. Thir ir fl bm' . . . color il zrilb .vofl drinkr. , 1-... Gamma Phi Beta Arti1V'er.' Judy Alpers, Susan jane Anderson, Frances Ballard, Nancy Carevic, Paula Carter, Early Cook, Sharon Cox, Kay Epperson, Juliet Fawcett Marsha Gerlach, Sara Sue Gra- ham, Carol Harrison, Barbara Hill, Patricia Hill, Linda Hobbs, Nancy Hummer. Mary Elizabeth Killgore, Anita Kirkwood Helene Knox, joy Kortimier, Marina Kraft, Christine Lester, Penelope McPhail, Margaret Mills, Patricia Moore, Michelle Morgan, Carol Myers Judy Ninde, Susan Pamperin, Jane Patton, Carol Sabbia, Linda Sexton, Phyllis Smith, Sharon Smith, Chellie Terry, Sue Ann Thompson Mary Sue Troy, 'lonanne Vaughn, Katy Welch, Pat Whaley, Sue Wilkinson, Gail Williamson, Pledger: Dianne Arnsberger, Sally Bailey, Susan Barber Lynn Baxter, Camille Bruce, Eve- lyn Byess, Josette Conell, jane Dick, Gayle Flanagan, Suzanne Freeman, Mary Gidclens, Steph- anie Gordon Jaxcene Heinze, Lana Lawson, Cissie McKee, Mary Mitchell, Pat Nation, Carolyn Sample, Joan Schmitt, Mary jean Smith, 'Nancy Ann Smith Elizabeth Trest 2 'Vi :fi fi if f iff f V -QM.-Y - ni .A.., ..Vn. .n,.V ,.-, f f V t -H . , Q fa - .aVV Y1 i 'ZW Q go - - sf: ' rf Vs Y VV V. LVL' .S J. if My V . 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Q ,ig'-35j-,f:y2VV,,1L- 5Q:,4'EV9:9 'ILLZV2 -lf:S.I.V:2?'7fVSgTE:'3giV.3! :2jsgigSMfb:y.f!VEZ5,1,i1-:Zvi,iitffifii-: 2553153-1i:2:ft:Z5iE?f'EQ-2T32ffW'1i?'Q 5-315m552535:tf2QFi!i V'fWW'bV' P541V.5iE5 Qfl?-5-7 l.Vf3 v'f53f7i'frf? '? f,?, VV:'i 'f 1 -'gif ff.'iQi-4554 V' V' , ' .V a1fV1f.,,,,,. , im., ,V,-.Ma if:V,.,1a-,,,,..:,V,ma:V,VVVa:Vf.2V-,,Va,,V,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,...MaV.,V,VVaf,m.-V-::.:.V:.w...a,faVVw mf aV,VV:VVa V..-p-VV.VAa:VV.V4 VWVVVVW-fa-Vv V iw:-aw:-f-4 ,t ' lWe have nz new trophy . . color 1:5 proud. tl 'I 347 36:6 1aat,i.S1,,AJ gay ghd ag-,aa af.. Ewa ,a,.xt mas: A- .ar .aa '-:-.t..f mf -aff-if rea- at., gs.,-f sa, mf sf. isa. -L 025.42 ,La . QLAV ta. wwf fa, Linda Moran PRESIDENT Barbara Koonce, RECORDING SECRETARY Marilyn McGriffin, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Natalie Green, PLEDGE TRAINER Sally Pennell, TREASURER Mrs. J. G. Calvert, HOUSEMOTHER The kite of Kappa Alpha Theta, which began its flight in 1870, continues to soar upward as the 1963 honors and actitivies are added to the string of the previous years. At grand convention the SMU Theta chapter won honorable mention for the Efficiency Award and the Dollars and Cents Award. Individual Thetas have won recognition for their accomplishments. Because of her academic ability, social poise, and leadership, Ann Collins was chosen Home- coming Queen. Bonnie Hubly, in addition to being pledged to Kirkos, served as Student Senate Secretary. Diane Partridge, another member of Kirkos, was elected Student Representative and Friendliest Girl. Sigma Chi Sweet- heart Ann Mason was selected as a member of Mortar Board and the Chapel Board of Directors. Suzie Germany was elected -Sophomore Class Secretary and Lillian Walters was selected to reign as Miss Carriage of justice. Janice jay was chosen second runner-up for Freshman Football Queen. The Thetas also won first place with their decora- tions for Homecoming. Theta's social schedule included a dinner with the Phi Gams, a dance with the Thetas and Phi Delts of SMU and TCU, a Dads Day Brunch on Homecoming, a Christmas Dance with the S.A.E.'s, and an Orphans' Party with the Phi Gams. Una .ire mnrlrz mr . . color nr fl.11. Kappa Alpha Theta fictiz'e5.' Margaret Adams, Karen Anderson, Sue Brown, Sandra Burnett, Betty Carroll, Ann Col- lins, Ann Couch, Carmen Crews, Jeanne Crum Diane Davenport, Linda Day, Molly DeWare, Ruth Ann Elmer, Lucy Goodrich, Natalie Greene, Jane Harrell, Betty Harris, Sande Hartman Bonnie Hubly, Betty Hutcheson, Andy Jackson, Betsy Johnson, Nita Jones, Barbara Koonce, Carolyn Koontz, Kay Kunkler, Susan McArthur Mike McBirney, Katy McGill, Marilyn McGuffin, Connie Mc- Murtry, Kaye Maples, Ann Mason, Martha Meyercord, Diana Millwee, Susan Mitchell Marsha Moore, Linda Moran. Lee Moss, Diane Partridge, Julie Paul, Pat Payne, Sally Pennell, Judy Petit, Jan Polk Joan Preston, Becky Rarr1sdellJ Sue Ross, Nancy Silberberger, Ann Snell, Caroline Spiller, Toppy Tannery, Anne Taylor, Nancy Wagner Lillian W'alters, Pledges: Gay Alspaugh, Kaye Baxter, Pat Brower, Helen Burnstedt, Mary Jane Calame, Sherry Claiborne, Ronda Cushing, Leigh Flowers Mary Ell Glass, Beki Goodrich, Cyndy Hewitt, Robin Huntoon, Janet Jackson, Janice Jay, Ellen Jenkins, Mary Glen Joy, Nancy Lamb Jackie McAdams, Anne Mcwher- ter, Ann Mack, Galen Murray, Betty Nash, Sandi Nichols, Johanna Oudt, Carol Owen, Penny Pickens Barlsara Ramsdell, Kay Randal, Emily Rich, Dorothy Scott, Carol Vogt, Douglass Stewart, Diana Willis, Diana Yankee J. JJ, J, ,C VJVJQ, ,VJ ,J ,J 5- if-:viz - J. AAW' 1. 2'- .f J 13,4 Va ft ,W VV .J '- I ff .gy VV f lyk- V V Nw., 4'J5TJ '45''f,V5'IJ:f4fVf J JNVJ- 1Z7752's.' ' ' V - . 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J: , .r.z.-,Jw Q V V V - ' P V-AV 1 Egfr S '-Y' i 'V2.Jg J?tf' A f'f': A at 41.11-' .J.V.. -VJV - V J -A -' .J.J.. , .I .. 'I Y J Q-V234 A 'ffffl J J at ' - - J 'IJ .J JJ.. . .. -f ' '5'Ai ' ' 'Z iii? .,5'5- -'lla 5 . rf-57. 'V f '1 'i 54311 ff 'I ilfiiil Jian V - J f ' I ., V if V. A. . 4 .- J A V J 'A ff 'A .: A VA J-v. . .J i V1 1 'f' 'A '+V-1:A ' ' - 'apr' VJWfs..J-1 J -- fV:'.:V' ' 'J 'W' J .V J: L5iI.'1Lzg-.J y2a's55Va? 12355-35-gf iz.-V a: VJ. gJ if V 3 -.JQVQ ' gig V J . J ,cfs A V. . J VVAVA .J .. A' 1 ' ' ' QA' -gIfg3'J AJ? A 4-if V -VLA f J J.JJ J J J ,V J, ,, V. J -am 'L 9 4. ,. J? I :HE - , V 'Q ,.,,.a. M.. maya- ff-N... ,- .ff X ,, . , , ck J W., ai, 0.-,fe A.-W. ' ,-A, ,ma fm, 'Y Mr- --Spam. 4-,, fb Q .f f as -as 2 aaa, 4 sa a a .5 sf . M. ls., Vs.. 4.-mf. ,N M, aa... .aaa .a.,,..sf ,sxnaf ,aaa sa- ., te 3 752 W1 F38 Marilyn Wood PRESIDENT Sally Way, VICE-PRESIDENT Linda Delzell, TREASURER Dianne Bowman, RECORDING SECRETARY Mrs. Gillian McEntire, HOUSEMOTHER fa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, symbolized by the golden key, was founded in 1870 at Monmouth College in Illinois. Since that date long ago, many Kappa chapters have come into existence all over the nation. Standing proudly among these is Gamma Phi chapter which has been recognized both locally and nationally for her outstanding achievements. At the 1962 National Convention, Gamma Phi received the coveted Scholarship Cup for the second consecutive time-a first in Kappa history! Gamma Phi was also named one of the ten most outstanding chapters in the nation. Locally, the Kappa chapter has held the Scholarship Trophy for the eleventh consemtive semester. Girls of outstanding abilities wear the Kappa key. Marilyn W'ood, Kappa's President, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa as a junior. Fran Merriman serves the student body as AWS president, and Marsha Ard is Panhellenic pres- ident. Mortar Board members include Susan Flliott, the president of the organization, Marsha Ard, and Sally Way. Kirkos circled Fran Merriman, Judy Purinton, Susan Elliott, Marilyn Wood, and Marsha Ard. Class officers include Mary Lou McCreless, Sophomore treasurer, and Marilyn Wood, Senior secretary. Kappa's full social schedule includes an annual Square Dance, an Apple Polishing Party given with the SAE's for the faculty, and a Christmas Formal. I'nz Delzell . . . rolor me T.A.K. Kappa Kappa Gamma Affiz'ar.' Ann Addyman, Kay An- derson, Sally Barnes, Jacqueline Benckenstein, Ann Bonnick, Diana Bowman, Brenda Bracken, Grace Brown, Jan Brown Sally Buckley, Ann Cook, Judy Day, Linda Delzell, Susan Elliott, Sherry Eyer, Pat Falvey, Mari- lynne Fargason, Beth Finney Patty Finney, Beverly Forrest. Sandra Garland, Marsha Gear, Jane Gilchrist, Lucille Henry, Susan Hixson, Barbara Hoffman, Harriet Hopkins Betsy Hyde, Becky Iglehart, Bon- nie Jarrell, Judy Kay Johnston, Marr Laschincger, Kathy Leonard 5 . 1 Dottie Lillard, Mary Lou McCre- less, Kirby McDaniel Kay McGibbon, Pat Malone, Fran Merriman, Jan Morris, Lynn Payne, Dinny-Price, Amy Proetz, Judy Purinton, Pat Readinger Colleen Roach, Frances Roberts, Janie Robertson, Sharon Ross, Judy Ryman, Jane Shotts, Sydney Sielaff, Barbara Smith, Lynne Sternberg Carolyn Stone, Betty Tippens, Linda Wallace, Virginia War- field, Dee Dee Watts, Joan Watts, Sally Way, Sally Kay Welch, Dianne White Marilynn Wood, Pledges: Lou- ella Alford, Janet Allen, Carol Anderson, Jane Ashworth, Dianne Bennett, Kay Bice, June Colville, Betz Dunipace Nancy Ellsworth, Pat Ferguson, Norma Friou, Susan Gay, Sandy Glenn, Ann Gleysteen, Oma Jean Goode, Gay Granberry, Reese Hansell Lynn Hardin, Susan Holland, Janell Jernigan, Helene Johnson, Gayle Johnston, Jane Kelly, Kathy Laux, Mary Kay Mauldin, Paula Myers Helma Rohrer, Lenore Ruff, Pam Stufflebeme, Chris Taylor, Jan Vestal, Leslie West, Mary Ellen Williams 3 4. 1, ,uc X .QE Siffmffi 5. 1, HSMQVQ, , tt 2:35 igw 5,6 A '1v3s,'1i if iii..--5 J 5. it WK V-5 tl y 52' 13522 sf 'F Qfwt J 'Ei , ' ,Q if g 2s . 'Q, YM? tam. ai? ra. at Qt., .ia agua ia. 5... S1 Liebe Mayo PRESIDENT Carolyn Seilheimer, RECORDING SECRETARY Merilee Mills, VICE-PRESIDENT Linda Moore, TREASURER Marianna Haberle, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Mrs. Ruth Arnold, HOUSEMOTHER Pi Beta Phi, founded in 1867, is the pioneer among national women's fraternities. The SMU chapter was installed in 1916. Wearers of the golden arrow have contributed much to their colleges, their families, and their communities. The arrow of Pi Beta Phi points to full and worthwhile college careers as its members play significant roles in campus life. In recognition of their academic achievement and service to the university, Marianna Haberle, a University Scholar and Vice-President of Kirkos and AWS, and Carolyn Seilheimer, a University Scholar and member of Student Center Directorate, were called out for Mortar Board. Similarly, Linda Lowry, Associate Editor of the ROTUNDAg Liebe Mayo, Secretary of Pi Delta Phig Gail Meletio, Rush 'Captain and Treasurer of the Senior Class, Merilee Mills, Collegium and Wesley Foundation, and Carolyn Seilheimer were circled for membership in Kirkos. Judy Board is on the Finance Committee of the Student Senate and Treasurer of Pi Delta Phi while Linda Moore is Treasurer of Panhellenic. Ann Roberts is President of Junior Panhellenic, and Kathleen Brooks is President of Phi Chi Theta. Representing Pi Phi on the modeling squad is Pat Hearn. Linda Shank was lst runner-up for Freshman Football Queen while the Kappa Sigmas elected Susan Tubb as their Miss Flush. The Pi Phis took a third place victory with their Homecoming Decoration. To round out the college year, the Pi Phis honored the faculty with a brunch and entertained several fraternities with buffet dinners. Their Christmas Formal was given with the Tri Deltas and their annual Orphans' Party with the SAE's. The Pi Phi retreat at Wiley's Dude Ranch produced the incentive for an active college year. W'e're awafzgizzg flowerr , . . rolor them fake. 1 s :- V W H .1 .k NJ ,, Ar1iz'e,r.' Iva Altgelt, Sondra Aughtry, Judy Bagwell, Mary Helen Barksdale, Judy Board, Kathleen Brooks, Mary Sihyl Brown, Bev Buzzini, Harriett Calhoun Cynda Cason, Iyfargretta Clark, Terry Coverdale, Nancy Dial, Kathy Farne1', Lynn Finley, Eugenia Francis, Sara Fraser, Carol Gilliland Diana Goodwin, Sally Griffith, Marianna Haberle, Martha Lou Hester, Sara Hooks, Laura Hud- dleston, Lou Kutner, Diane Ley. Terry Lovejoy Lowry, Lynn McCollum, Marshall, Liebe Mayo, Meletio, Merilee Mills, Linda Moore, Dale Palmer. Mary Charlotte Parrott Linda Diane Gail Donna Peacock. 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' ' v.: 5?5 1' 1 r ,. f ' ,, r,: V , 1 V 1 l i , r 4 M, , at. ' - . ' '. J 1 W 1- F- 5 , I i, E? of f ,iei in H' ...X 1 N ati- X X X Q + Q '::2 -- .2-1 .. ,aa f 4 lr! V-1'-0.-rw 'Ya::r?az N. .1:a.faf- 5,33 f .g:,f1g,.- . ?1, 1' Hn- ' Yr ii . 1 26, r . .- N fan.,-, - 1 f-ff? . , 1, ,sf X '- wa,-. ' ,- - L.. 4,7 W ig-I , : -I.-' t , 11,1 ,. , .2423 ' ,-,Q Z:':-., , 32:52 sew ' gpg . ,. 'Jigga JV? f,:, 'c 'i'f':Y ,, ' ' .gf '1G:f , f J' ff v fjlf U '4bila..,,'., ,. Z 1,,,.1f.:-,.,:'- g,,w,:e.,:- , my , H X . . 7 ' ii ,, ac , , -, ,..,. V . , 4-:f:5JwQ:f ff ,. 2 f . T J 'l . ., an 12 . .. r. 1- ry 353 ' if ,E ,,, ... N.. W. MM, 71 ' W., s 1 T f 1 Q 1 III a Ka. a any ggi- Q 1, L' any .ii ,a4, .i. fi... if .aaa gala? fa Ag my fe-, av.. I Martha Burton PRESIDENT Betty james, RECORDING SECRETARY Katherine Wright, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Mrs. F. D. Wilkins, HOUSEMOTHER Madelyn Toland, VI C E -PRES I DEN T In 1917, the rapidly growing Sigma Kappa sorority established Sigma chapter of the SMU campus. The sorority was founded in 1874, when the first women to attend Colby College, Waterx'ille, Maine, were drawn together by a bond of friendship. The triangular pin still offers that bond of friendship and opportunity for those who wear it. Among the members who are active in campus organizations are Katherine Wright and Betty james, who are members of Tau Beta Sigma. Katherine Wright is also a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. Madelyn Toland was selected for membership in Phi Chi Theta. Martha Burton was circled for Kirkos. Sigma Kappa actives enjoyed the traditional Pledge-Active party giveniby the pledges. Other annual parties were a Christmas dance and a formal dance in the spring. Also in the spring were the Favorite Professor Dinner and a Scholarship Banquet honoring girls with high scholarship. The chapter contributed to its national philanthropies by having service projects for homes for the aged and by collecting toys for needy children. I mn Jlzzdyizzg . . . mlm' me lzzzromforlivble. Affl1f'6J.' Martha Io Bur- ton. Penny Deeds, Re- becca Estes, Nancy Hill, Betty james Marylu jenkins, Penny O'Toole, Anabel Reeser, Madelyn Toland, Kath- erine Wlright Pledgef: Kathryn Keep- sel, Barbara Packard, Ann Patton, Beth Row- land, Stevie Sherow Michael Turner ff , N , 1 5:1 5-L-41.5 I - ,f l fa 5 :I :. JR, ' ,J Fm having my pirlure laken . . . color me pared. Next weekk menu . . . color me ill. 355 f '--. Q 2 -2-:M-v-1 :2 it w- fa ,LL M15 .1 'mv' ,,,,,a,,- qua .f -ar.,-or I Mary Ann Park PRESIDENT Ann Lowe, PLEDGE TRAINER Barbara jackson, VI CE-PRESIDEN T Patricia Muske, HISTORIAN Carol Ann Voss, RECORDING SECRETARY Betty Wilson, TREASURER Mrs. E. Conaway, HOUSEMOTHER Gina Stone, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Zeta Tau Alpha Founded on October 15, 1898, at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, Zeta Tau Alpha continues a long tradition of campus activities here at SMU. Barbara jackson and Judy jackson were called out for Mortar Board, and Mary Ann Park and Barbara were circled for Kirkos. Anne Adcock was chosen as one of the AFROTC sponsors. Gretchen Beaird was elected Freshman Class Treasurer, and Ann Adcock was elected from the junior Class to serve as secretary. Ginny Owen was selected Freshman Cheerleader. A buffet with the Phi Delts and an exchange dinner with the Lawyers highlighted the fall semester, and the Christmas Formal with the Phi Gains and Orphans' Party traditionally held with the ATOLS ended the social whirl of the first semester..In the spring was the annual Spring Formal. Sallzrduy uigbf? . . . mlm' me 61113. i , 1 xxx l Ac!ir'ef.' Anne Adcock, Elizabeth Bell, Lynn Bourland, Nancy Bourland, Gena Braden, Beverly Breen, Sunda Callan, Susan Cox, Ruth Ewell Sidney Farrar, Mattie Fletcher, Cathie Franklin, Sue Frayle, Iris Gainey, Glenna Hamrick, Hilda Harbin, Soledad Herrero-Decloux, Betty Highnote Ann Holland, Barbara Jackson, Judy Jackson, Karen Jacobson, Dorothy Johnson, Tanya Jones, Carol Keck, Louise Knolle, Mer- rily Kuler Linda Leslie, Cheri Lewis. Carol Cathryn Meldrum, McKissack, Leslie Miller, Julie Moore, Pa- tricia Muske, Marcia Nichols, Mary Anne Park Dianne Patterson, Judy Perkins, Jerry Ann Rainey, Diana Ricker, Shirley Simmons, Linda Stone- ham, Susan Thomas, Lee Vass, Carol Ann Voss Jo Rella Wfhite. Mary Adele Wil- son, Charlotte Wilson, Betty Wilson, Mary Wittliff, Pledges: Gretchen Beaird, Becky Beckwith, Jo Kendall Bell, Barbara Berson Susan Chandler, Florence Cook, Carole Cushing, Diana Davis, Patsy Doran, Lois Files, Claudia Fulwiler, Alice Gray, Linda Han- cock Susan Hearn, Pat Hill, Kay Hodg- kins, Sue Hope, Linda Jeffers, Diane Knapp, Sarah Lilly, Betty Lou McWilliams, Sandra Massad Mary Beth Matthews, Pamela Sherry Susan Meer, Ginny Owen, Rogers, Peggy Roux, Schmidt, Stephanie Smith, Peggy Tate Vivian Tunnell a Jean Woolery z Q' , 'N as GW . y lx Q I' v 6 V Y if F M - Q F -417 1 W x ' N 51 is :G 5 c K1 X 5- ? E .1 q vm of ' 1 3, A Q- ? x x . 7 X S 1? 'J pf, f ,. ,N 'Q MV 'vga f Q as ,gf is Q f 1 by Q M, 'T .s , 4 2 , f f a ,QM 4 , - , ,,,. agg v , Q- f fs Q ., , , , .X xl L T1 - 5 , ', Q' . -- ' W 1 W i' .11 ' , N 1 - ip- J 1, Q A .. r L T: 4 , .. 6 ., A f- ' - H N 'H ' , 4 ,x if 5 F ff if J A N: .2 ., .1 U 1 : th ,a f fi, 'Ii'- --, , V 3' if , up M E . 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W s X, V 1 -aaa ' ...,. ihylzsf if L, Q Q Q l irritate Wendell Hearne, FALL IV ORTH Y MASTER FALL OFFICERS: Bill Hightower, WORTHY USHER Glenn Hinckley, WORTHY SCRIBE Foster Madeley, WORTHY SENTINEL Bob Davis, WORTHY CHAPLAIN Lou Burgess, UVORTHY KEEPER OF THE ANNALS H. T. Hyde, WORTHY KEEPER OF THE EXCHEQUER Alpha Tau Omega In Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865, three young cadets from the Virginia Institute founded Alpha Tau Omega, the first Greek-letter fraternity or- ganized after the Civil War. The prime purpose of the founders was to unite in Christian brotherhood the young men of the South and North. Destined to become a national fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega has, with care and selection, expanded to include chapters in 117 leading colleges and universities. Its members now number over 70,000. The growth of Alpha Tau Omega is a tribute to its founders who fore- saw an international organization based upon education, public service, and Christian philosophy. The Texas Delta Epsilon chapter was established at Southern Methodist University on june 1, 1918. Traditional parties include two costume partiesg the Roaring Twenties Party and the Roman Party with the hilarious selection of the Caesar. During the Christmas season the ATOS celebrate with their formal Christmas Dance and the Orphans Party in which they extend the Christmas spirit to underprivileged children. The big social event in the spring is the Black and Wfhite Formal. Many of the members are on SMU's football, basketball, swimming, track, baseball, tennis, and golf teams. johnny Hill is vice-president of the Student Senate and jack Sanders is junior Class President. Student Sena- tors are Bob Foster, Tom Battle, and Dennis Lee. Glen Hinckley is president of The Squires along with seven other members of ATO who are Squires. SPRING OFFICERS .' Mike Hill, UVORTHY USHER Bill Hightower, ll ORTHY KEEPER OF THE ANNALS jeff Chase, IVORTHY KEEPER OF THE EXCHEQUER Bob Wfarren, IIVORTHY SCRIBE Mrs. Firestone, HOUSEMOTHER Kelly Couch, IIVORTHY SENTINEL Roger Braugh, IVORTI-IY MASTER Jack Sanders, WORTHY CHAPLAIN f7lL'lfI'L',!',' Larry Anderson, Tommy Battle, Roger Braugh, jim Brockmun, Lou Burgess, Dwyane Canada, Jack Cecil, jeff Chase, Dan Cheetham Jack Coke, Ernest Conner, Kelly Couch, Arlyn Crawford, Bob Davis, Max Derden, Ralph Dreyer, Bill Dwyer, Ron Ethridge Mike Everett, Bud Harrison, Wfendell Hearne, Bill High- tower, ,Ioesph Hill, johnny Hill, Mike Hill, Glenn Hinck- ley, H. T, Hyde Bill Ingram, Dennis Lee, Charlton Lewis, Randy McCall, Wfayne McGowen, Mike Ma- berry, Foster Madeley, Mike Marsh, Charles Marshall Steve Miller, Bill Pasley, Wil- liam Russell, jack Sanders, Pete Smith, Don Sutton, joe Sylvan, Bob Thurmond, Mike Tolleson Phil Vaccaro, Herbert Wagner, Glenn Ab Wfalters, Bob War- ren, jim Watts, Pledger: James Barnes, Robert Bomar, J. Martin Brown, Kit Camp- bell James Carr, Kerry Compton, Tom Duff, David Fearheller, jerry Ford, jim Fortner, Larry Frager, Clarence Hamilton, Ralph Hamm John Herman, Wayne Hughes, john Kidd, Randall Labac, jack McCall, Stephen Marlin Dennis Martin, Chuck Mill Paul Misso 1 1 Ted Mitchell, Robert Moore, Bobby Parks, john Primm, John Richey, Robert Russell, Gordon Settle, Chapman Smith Lawrence Stuart 1 Jim Stubenberg, Steve Sum- mers, joe Whitman, Dave Wil- son, Raridy Woods Ct' ---'-- -. 1 N2 ' ' as ?V 'Z . -. .HL Bet a. ' I 'h eta P1 - Q it t ,iggggy fe., -aa 11. aj aj , .aara aa john David Hagerman PRESIDENT P QU!! W i' 'I i Griff Temple, RUSH CHAIRMAN Tom Foster, RECORDING SECRETARY jack Nunnelee, VICE-PRESIDENT Pat Goodwin, TREASURER At Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, the first Beta Theta Pi Fraternity was founded in 1839. Beta Theta Pi was the sixth college fraternity and the first to originate west of the Alleghenies. Now Beta has 101 chapters in leading colleges and universities throughout the U. S. The Gamma Omega Chapter at SMU has been rapidly growing since its organization in 1951. This year we have two members, john McCracken and Jack Nunnelee, serving on the Student Senate, and Ted Lamb was elected Varsity Cheerleader. Also, Bob Nussbaumer is an associate justice on the Student Court and advertising manager for The Campzzr, and Gene Stratton was elected Vice-President of the Freshman Class. Fourteen Betas were chosen to be on SMU's spirit group, The Squires, and three out of four Peruna runners are Betas. For the last two years the Betas have either won or tied for first in the Manada Chariot Race, and in intra- murals we finished a strong fourth by winning our league in softball. Beta's social calendar includes weekly serenades, informal weekly parties with sororities, a Playboy Party, a Christmas Formal, and the annual Fire Dance. It .f:1j'J' rigbl here lbw! .vbe really drier. flL'ljI U.l',' Roger Baier, Mike Berry, Tom Briggs. Sandy Cabe, Tommy Cabe, Tommy Culp, Gayle Dal- feres, Charles Dennis, Bob Dil- lard A. O. Evans. ,lim Fifield, Les Fossler, Tom Foster, Pat Good- win, Gary Grover, Larry Guynn, Dale Hager, john D. Hagerman Fred Hannum, Bill Higgins, jim Hutchinson, Bryant Jensen, Don johnson, Gary johnson, Garry Jones, Benny Kight, Ted Lamb David Light, john McCracken, Richard McLaughlin, Walter Moore, George Morsman, -lack Nunnelee, Bob Nussbaumer, Don Pearce, Richard Sconyers Charles Steen, Griff Temple, B. C. Thomas, George Trimble, Ray Vaughters, Mickey Wade, John White, Tom Wilson, Pledgcr: Fred Ball Mike Burton, Ed Dato, Carl Dittrich, John Ezell, Bob Howe, Al Kritscher, Ken Lane, Charles McCaskill, Dave Mastin Stan Mayfield, Felix Meyer, Phil Pring, Randy Rahal, Darrell Ras- berry, Charles Sheldon, Dave Singleton, Gene Stratton, Bob Watkins Tuner good like Fnzlemizy food should. -gl M.. ' - f , i' i ij . y ii Qt, 1 ,,-, , in ,V 5 , WN N W 13533 ,ir S, : -N ,gi ' V in 4:3 i T. Y XJ' , 1 .K . Aki 1. ,IQ H Knit f. - , ' . Qif iiaei I I LM I 1 A1 nh , , X sz , V Zi J- - . , .1 ' Gai... 5 4 ffl , C A 4 Twhl ia, .1 - -if5l Y:, A111 H v, s ww -A .ara 'rf - Y , 'f:f ,. - f. 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Dick Smith, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY john Summer, PLEDGE TRAINER John Garvey, TREASURER Larry Colyar, VICE-PRESIDENT Dave Howard, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS rg, .Aa Ja, 35. ,eo S , 'i L ' f' . ---- af 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. The men who gathered together on the Cornell campus were devoted to the concept of a brotherhood of college men organized to pursue certain principles. These principles evolved to reality through the close association of friendship: the development of character, the advance- ment of justice, and the assistance in the acquisition of a sound education. In 1927 a Delta Chi chapter was established at S.M.U., and it has played a significant part in shaping S.M.U.'s history. This past year has been a successful one for Delta Chi. The Delta Chi's House of Horrors won second place in the booth division of Manadag john Irons was elected treasurer of I.E.C.g Dick Smith was initiated into Sigma Tau, engineering honorary, john Summer was initiated into Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honoraryg and David Mc- Lane was named to the Squires. In the spring Delta Chi's Region Four conference was hosted by the S.M.U. chapter. Many good policies were formed as a result of the discussions held at this meeting, and their implementation promises to make 1965 an even more successful year. SPRING OFFICERS: Bob X37hiplqey, VICE-PRESIDENT Bill Garlow, TREASURER james Angel, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Dave Howard, PLEDGE TRAINER Kent Miller, RECORDING SECRETARY flr1i1'uf.' Steve liairtl. Larry Barr. Dave Bettler, Bob Cer- veny, Steve Chapman. Larry T Colyar, heal Combs, Don Culbertson Billy Bob Elkins, Hill Gar- low, -lohn Garvey, Allen Griffin, Dave Harrell. Arthur I-Iewett, Bill I-lootl, Dave Howard john Irons. jim Dlaclcson, .lim Kline. Carl Koontz, Dave Mclmane, Kent Miller. Bill hlorli. Paul Roberts Phil Rogers. Bill Sistcrson. Dick Smith. ,Terry Smith, Bob Stewart, -lohn Summer, Charles XY'ebb, Bob XY'hiplcey Erwin XY'ilbanl4s, Sam Wlins- tnn: Plvdgerx Lowell Allen, james Angel, Bill Campbell. Tom Chandler, Mike Collins, Ed Conlon Robert Courtney, Bill Fisher, joe Garza, Chuck German, john Hobbs, Howard Hurd, James King, Rod Laughlin Jim McIntosh, Terry Newsom, Bruce Olson, Lanny Staton, James Stephens, John Trues- clell, 'lohn XX'arLl, Russell Wfhigham ea 33' A 'V V.,-r. f . 1 The Delia Cbif work mz l'Iw11e'm211in,q. Wbfzz elre If lbwc 10 do 071 Su1111'd.'1y Nlgblf .ar .. , af .,3 :4 2.1. X ,., s, gf J- ,J kb, Mn., an 1-aw., A-sr., il. La .nt fvlwhu .Jw .A 5 . x .5.. Roger Kessing PRESIDENT Gordon Young, SECRETARY Tom Davis, RUSH CHAIRMAN David Moffat, SOCIAL CHAIRNIAN Alvin Geske, SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN jim Havens, HOUSE MANAGER Jim Craig, ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN John Rinehart, CHAPLAIN Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1899. The Lambda Chapter was the first fraternity established at SMU, installed in 1915. The chapter at SMU was reorganized in 1959 to better meet the needs of the mature college student. A program was developed around the ideals of scholarship, high moral character, and service 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 personal- ities. 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 fraternity, a tiny reproduction of the pledge emblem, and the Sphinzc. Harry Guier, CHARM CHAIRMAN 1 1,93 your p,,,.,10,,-1 AfliI'L1,f.' Tom Beauchamp, John Bennett, Gary Betts, john Bryan, George Crafts, james Craig Tom Davis, Nathan Dodge, Frank Elliot, Paul Gaston, Alvin Geske, Hugh Hart Jim Havens, Paul I-layers, Amster Howard, Roger Kessing, Terry Lord, John McComb Joe Majors, Tom Ed Majors, Robert Miles, David Moffat, john Peters, Joe Stuessy David Turner, Gordon Young, Pledges: Wayne Bramlett, Laurie Craig, Dennis Dixon, john Hargis Brian Mcllderry, Tom Naef, Paul Pugner, Rusty Richards, Bill Smith, Bob Spafford They tore up your Jign?!!! A ,, ,. r 1 'E- 'gf-rail -:w5f 'f, V, '32, f B, 'Xi fin? Zh W 32 9 TK 3, p 3, ai Z 9 ar? .Jiri A ntl.. wi- -23- . I g A ' it cy l by arf ,rw Ljjjgfit Steve Wingert PRESIDENT Roger Salome, RECORDING SECRETARY Richard Falkenhagen, HOUSE MANAGER Dave Franklin, HISTORIAN Bip Bradley, SOCIAL CHAIR1l-TAN john Oudt, VICE-PRESIDENT Steve Stanley, TREASURER Mrs. Dellone, HOUSEMOTHER Charles Crutchfield, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY PN .Qi fur YQ. The history of the Kappa Alpha Order is one dating back to 1865 when a group of students banded together and formed a secret fraternal order under the supervision of the college president, General Robert E. Lee. At SMU, KA dates back to the founding of the University and has been growing with the university during a forty-six year period. This year the Kappa Alpha House was completely remodeled, including installation of air conditioning throughout the house. Our chapter, Beta Lambda, boasts 21 membership of seventy Who have diversified their talents to such an extend that KA upholds its traditional reputa- tion of being outstandingly well-rounded. Fealurfzzg fm: jordan ficIi1'u.r.' Rohert Allen, Andy Anderson, Bill Black, Elliott Bradley, Wfallace Campbell, Charles Caperton, Hollis Car- roll, Richard Cate, James Craig Charles Crutchfield, Edwin Dietel. Steve Dycus, David Erisman, Charles Erwin, Den- nis Exvald, Ben Fairey. Rich- ard Falkenhagen. David Frank- lin Brad Freeman, Richard Fel- lows, Thomas Freeman, Ches- ter Green, Charles I-Iaymore. Edwin Huber, Deck I-Iulcy. john james, jan jordan Thomas McGrath, jim Mc- Murrey, Bruce Marcus, Mar- shall Martin, Dwight O'Keefe, john Oudt. Richard Robinson, Steve Salch, Wfinfield Scott Jack Spillmnn, Steve Stanley, Bill Strock, Ed Suiter, Williariu Teter, Jack Thomas, Kirk Thompson, Phil Trotter, Mike Warnock Phil Wfeber, Don Youngsg Pledgef: Pat Allen, Jim Crane, Mike Currier, Brent Esse, Reed Jackson, Richard Mann, George Martin George Meyers, Ronnie Mit- chell, Dave Scherer, Rodney Stewart, Jim Stutzman, Steve Swann, Bill Van Nostrand, Charles Wood. 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'zZf7 1 ' ' tj 2 ' t A Qi at a E1 3, L 1 I I I 3, at aj fa w , , .' Sa. aW,.:f jack Hughes, FALL GRAND MASTER, Charles Ballard, SPRING GRAND MASTER - V FALL OFFICERS .' Kappa Sigma, the oldest fraternal organization in existence, traces its traditional founding to the University of Bologna in 1400. The American rebirth occurred at the University of Virginia in December of 1869, and since that time has established 135 chapters throughout the United States and Canada with a membership of 90,000. The SMU charter of Kappa Sigma was issued on October 27, 1927, and Delta Pi has continually main- tained high standards of scholarship, leadership, and social activities. Many of the Sigs turn their talents to campus activities, holding such offices as President of the Sopho- more Class, President of the CCRA, President of the Newman Club, two of three members of the IFC Judicial Council, Vice-President of the SMU Social Council, and two Student Senate members. Kappa Sigma also provides a well-rounded social calendar for members ranging from weekend listening and TGIF parties to the annual Luau Party and Sweetheart Dance. The academic realm of the University, being of utmost importance, is highly stressed by the fraternity. Last semester Kappa Sigma posted twenty-one men to the Dean's List and established a 2.57 overall grade point average. 'Tiarry geonarg, G1RIAN1D PROCURATOR SPRING OFFICERS' Om my, RA D REASURER Wfalter rvrooaev GRAND MASTER OF CEREMQNIES Charles Ballard, GRAND SCRIBE lf Tom Perry, GRAND TREASURER Freddy Knapp, GRAND SCRIBE Fritz Barton, GRAND PROCURATOR M., .W X 4? ' N- ,-f- .7 ,,.M,, V: , ,, ,f , f X, v V Arli1'e.v,' jack Allday, Mike Allen, Bill Baker, Charles Bal- lard, jim Barnett, Fritz Bar- ton, Bob Blackmon, -lay Bonds, Scott Bradley Buster Brown, Bill Charlton, Steve Costly, Roger Crawford, Charlie Dorsey, john Eagle, Kirtland Eason, Frank Farmer, Kerry Fitzgerald Ernie Fontaine, Charles Foster, Robert Franklin, Marshall Gish, Layne Givens, Don Gon- zales, Jim Harvey, David Hau- begger, Paul Healy jim Hoggard, Jack Hughes, Charles Hunt, Glenn Johnson, john johnson, Wfesley Ketz, Freddy Knapp, Larry Leonard, Jack Lodge Don Lucas, Mills McCauley, Bill McDonald, Tom McEl- heran, Walter Mooney, Larry Newell, Tom Perry, Dave Phillips, Jack Rhoads james Ross, Butch Smith, Bill Stevens, Dewitt Wfeaver, Steve Weber, john West, john White, Darrell Willett, Steve Wfilliams jay Wood, Martin Wood, Nel- son Wray, Fred Zimmermang Pledges: Jack Atkinson, Don Barnard, Mike Bartels, Dick Brooks, Bill Brooks Lou Cariffe, Criss Carothers, Gibson Carothers, David Charleville, Neil Denton, Bob Farney, Arnold Fasano, Gary Fender, Larry Freeman jim Garvin, Lane Healy, Chuck Hoggard, Boyd Hubert, Stanley Huller, jim King, James Lenehan, Paul Max- well, Alvin Moody Dick Ocker, David Pratt, Jerry Ritcheson, Red Rogers, John John Ruth, Mike Danny Schettler, james Russell, Ryan, Smith - Duff White, Tompkins, Carlton Bobby Wilson V. 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V ' 731 ' ., V ' V 'cbs B 4 an -i-fffi X 'X QQ' XX Vt f-V X X w e Y X , f.i'Sa::i.,m.4-, X AX BNF K X X -ea-ri-:-Vfl:2V::1::VeVVs?:-:g12V-.:: X' X wx X A SN ' 4-ess Veerzg. + X Mfg 14 -'.::::'-fats b ,X X X X 'WMfaeT'.l..,f'fl?ff' A C3i1'SVVf2SvI32?I3ii'i ' 'i CB XXSXX X .4 X wx X F SQ3:.Q5XBSl'f'31YQ i X M' X XysV,X.3iQ4VVxf:'i X X ,X M2 X .11-1 Q X A XX K , ' -1 X XX -ts S on S V Q 'S Q B ' S Q' Q xv- Qi : X X X X Q 3 X Q N X ,Q X X X X fV'V: 'xszrxiayf-1.,::Y' Vw.. r.,,V-Vf , if 2 ' '-VM' V12 .agg- L, ,...zf4f.I't 369 .f-fe-. iw'-1f,,f'nX..1 ,gfjs if .:. vi,-'55 51? 4? 5:5 ff '-S: ,,.- 215, 1 .a,..af .ra my afar X-swf -f M v-. ax af fi ff '- at 'wr -1 Bill Shelton PRESIDENT iq as I .tae I lr 1 fll,l ,l,x..l 5 g,, ' 3 il S B F' Chuck Trapp, RITUALIST Roger McRoberts, SECRETARY John Calhoun, VICE-PRESIDENT Ken Greer, PLEDGE TRAINER Charles Nelson, RUSH CHAIRMAN Albin Johnson, TREASURER Lambda Chi Alpha In 1905 at Boston University a group of law students, realizing the absolute need for more fraternities in the United States, conceived the idea of plunging into the very center of fraternity competition by first, carefully building the foundation of a new national fraternity, and second, by steadily increasing its chapter roll to formidable size after judicious preparation. By 1909 the Club was in controversy as to whether to continue as a legal society or become a general fraternity. The exponents of the latter idea finally broke away and founded Lambda Chi Alphag out of this founding originated the Gamma Sigma chapter at Southern Methodist University on December 28, 1921. Individual Lambda Chis excel on campus in many diversified fields. Len Faseler belongs to Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, and is editor of The Cazmpzzr. Ted Raines is a member of Cycen Fjodr, President of the Student Bar Association, and ranks first in his class. Leroy Street, Albin johnson, and David Meinhardt represent SMU in debate, golf, and swimming respectively. The Lambda Chi social program ranges from water skiing parties to formal dinner dances. The high- light of the Lambda Chi social season is the White Rose Week which ends with a formal dance and the presenta- tion of our Crescent Girl. I told you be -would da il again, now ge! rome zzeunrpaper! 4 5 A-vw ma.. 5 Acthfef: Jack Beyer, Joe Bou- dreaux, Phil Burba, Joe Cain, john Calhoun, Van Chapman Steve Deck, Len Faseler, Mike Fulkerson, John Gorman, Ken Greer, Ron Henderson Abel Herrero-DuCloux, Albin johnson, William Kibler, Ronnie Lester, Roger McRoberts, George Mood Nicholas Moorhead, Charles Nel- son, Paul Peach, Frank Richards, Bill Shelton, Dave Smith Charles Stiles, Leroy Street. Larry Strimple, Chan Swanberg, Chuck Trapp, Tom White Gaylon Wood, Pledger' Andy Baskind, Wentz Brister, Bill Busey, Dale Fleming, Skip Graham Al Kossman, Carey Lavender, Dave McCormick, Doug McDon- ald, Larry Mulligan, Sammy Murphy Griff Owen, Bruce Pool, jerry Stringer All 'F .- 11.1555 f N, jgW,.,. 1 ,yr 1 il K! A 3 ,, 9, ' 5 ll N4 4 if 7' Nl as X2 .A f 'Fi' i A Z: 112 , ,mis sax. ,sas mf H.r,ffw Lance McFaddin, FALL PRESIDENT, Nick Kuntz, SPRING PRESIDENT 'YD 00000 M6 O -I '70 0.0 0 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami Univer- sity, .Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. Phi Delta Theta first entered the Republic of Texas in 1853 with a chapter at Austin College, and sixty-nine years later, the fifth Texas chapter was granted to Kappa Theta Phi, a local fraternity at Southern Methodist University. Since then the men of Texas Delta have taken an active role in all phases of campus life, from student government and university honoraries to numerous phases of the campus' athletic program and social life. A few of the Phi Delts around campus this year include the president of the Senior Class and three mem- bers of the Student Senate. Two of the three male Cheer- leaders are Phi Delts, as is the president of the Cycen Pjodr knights. In addition to the knights, three Phikeias were tapped this fall as being among the ten Cycen Ejodr serfs. Also, one of SMU's two Rhodes Scholarship nom- inees is a Phi Delt. Phi Delta Theta has also enjoyed participating in various campus athletic programs. Phi Delt has won first places in football and swimming, and a second place in tennis for inter-fraternity intramurals. In varsity com- petition five of the varsity football lettermen are Phi Delts. Likewise there were nine Phikeias on the undefeated freshman football team. In other areas the Phi Delts are proud of their very active social program, which ranges this year from Western Stompsn to the formal B function at the Chaparral Club. Also the brothers worked together to win a first place in the fraternity Homecoming decorations. SPRING OFFICERS .- FALL OFFICERS Bob McCain, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Nick Kuntz, VICE-PRESIDENT Bub March, HOUSE MANAGER Gill Clements, SECRETARY Jim Harris, PLEDGE TRAINER Paul Kennedy, TREASURER Charles Younger, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Steve Ley, PLEDGE TRAINER Bill Hill, VICE-PRESIDENT jim Harris, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN john Buck, SECRETARY Bill Hill, RUSH CHAIRMAN Richard Edwards, TREASURER Steve Mahood, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Lester Godwin, IVARDEN 1ilr1i1'e.r.' Lewis Albright, Wayfne Anderson, John Bass, Bill Biel, Rod Bliss, Bill Boyd, john Buck, Don Campbell, joe Clayton Gill Clements, Mike Crain, Steve Curtis, Richard Edwards, George Farris, Joe B. Fortson, J, Franklin, john Freehafer, Bob Gist Lester Godwin, Ernest Grum- bles, Jim Harris, Bob Hay, Clark Hendley, Bob Henson, Joe Hern, Bill Hill, Dicky Hillyer Tommy Hodges, Ray Hunt, Clyde Jackson, Harold Jaquet, Roger Johnston, Paul nedy, james Knowles, Knox, Nick Kuntz Ken- Jack Lar- Ley, Mc- Adams, Bob McCain, Charles McCallum, Lance McFaddin Jimmy Langham, Mike kin, Tom Law, Steve Larry Lightner, Gerald Steve Mahood, Bub March, Buddy Miller, Buddy Nichols, jim Pendleton, Tom Perkins, Jim Pickett, Lanny Ramsay, Ross Reagan Philip Reilly, Dick Ryman, Buddy Schley, Mike Schmidt, Don Scoggins, Frank Smith, Leland Stewart, George Strick- ler, John Tatum Lee Underwood, Bob Weekley, Tim West, Raleigh White, Kirk Wiggins, jim Wilck, Charles Younger, Pledgers Chick Alsop, jim Barnhill Ben Bishop, Peck Bradshaw, Phil Clegg, Mike Edwards, Craig Folson, jeff Gibson, james Gilmore, Mike Graves, Rush Harris jimmy Harrston, David Kent, Richard Lapp, Bob Logan, Leo Minor, George Moody, Ben Parham, Robert Rieke, john Sexton ' jim Sitton, David Slay, Ronnie Smyth, Mike Stentz, Mike Tabor, Alan Tinkle, Jim Tun- nell 4, 1 - ?fW'fi' V I ., r --V . 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'rv 1 . 5 W, f 1 1 11 K 1 1 gl ' '-J'-5: 1 - saga, 1 1 131' 1 ss- I. 1 ? 511 1 1 , 1 . 11 , 1 11 1 1 J '1 11-V.-' 1 1f f if 1 1 , ,511 V- ,- 1 1 ,fs-1 1 1 1, ,1 , V ' V 1 ?f , I 432713 4 ' 14 i 1 11 1 f ,Xl 19 X -1, 's I 1 YJ, 511 V1 1 1 1 f j s f a eff, 1 1 1 gf - 143' I Y 1 2' ,V-15 4 11 1, fr f 4 11,4 , by? X , 1 X 1 11V 1-'V ,rf ? rw 'Z' ' . .. 4'.C.,.,z, l ir z . 1 1 f WS 1 I 1 , 1 4 6 1 1 4 It lp 1 4 kb ,- I 1 1 5 ' Q? 9 a Q if ff! 1 , 1 A ff 4 1,2 I 7 1 1411 P 1 ,QL 1 1 if .ff We -1, ,1 11, 1 1 1 1 VV.V V fg iif, 1,5 W 7 1 -21V .f 1 f 5- , 1 1 iff 551 -N 2:1121 .V QV fi 14 1 ,ar Z 1 35 1' 5 1 1 f , ' 1.-J .. , 13 , I V iil .9213 ,f' . ah ee V3 - if 0 cc '71 'Sa 22- M'- Q, Ri. x in jf .aa a,,,,A -1s,,fn-.1 .A-2. ,,,., ..f..., ,Avi -aw - V-.uf WN james Caswell PRESIDENT Mike Boone, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY George Bramlett, HISTORIAN Mrs. Washburn, H OUSEMOTHER Franklin Redmond, TREASURER Bill Solomon, RECORDING SECRETARY I l Phi Gamma Delta On April 22, 1848, Phi Gamma Delta was con- ceived on the campus of jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. From its humble beginning Phi Gamma Delta has grown to a national fraternity embracing eight-eight chapters. Delta Tau of Phi Gamma Delta received its charter on December 4, 1948. In fourteen years Delta Tau has experienced phenomenal growth, and now boasts over one hundred men in its closely knit brotherhood. The Phi Gams at Delta Tau have an extremely active chapter, not only in the social realm with their tra- ditional Fiji Island Ball and Purple Garter Formal, but also in intramurals and scholarship, where the Phi Gams always rate as one of the leaders. The royal purple flag flying over the Phi Gam house symbolizes the spirit of the Brotherhood that makes Phi Gamma Delta one of the outstanding fraternities on the SMU campus. It ture doer benz kuiztizzg! -0 f glnv'- ' T - in as ' '- V - .ca ,. , - .X- .fw- J Aflfzierx jim Baird, Brian Bolton, Mike Boone, Tommy Borders, Gene Bramblett, George Bramb- lett, Larry Brannian, David Bray, Nile Brennecke, Chesley Brooks Bill Butterfield, John Calvert, Lennox Caruth, james Caswell, Chuck Chapman, Steve Crow, Pete Eckert, Alan Ferguson, Ray Francis, Robert Francis Bob Frantz, Fred Fricke, Roger Gielow, jerry Grable, Butch Guin, john Haley, Woodfin Henderson, John Hierholzer, Ennis Hill, Larry Hinson Don Hooser, John Hughes, Tom Hummer, Ralph Husby, Don jackson, Mac Jernigan, Oz jones, Bill Kirby, Karl Koenig, Ron Lord Hardy McAlister, joe McClendon, Mike McConnell, Mac McGinnis, Mike Macauley, Chuck Mann, Charlie Martin, Ron Meeks, Bob Miller, Allen Myers Herb Novak, Milton Peacock, Milby Pickell, Thomas Pickson, Buddy Polan, Jerry Ray, Frog Redmond, Walter Reeves, Charles Robertson, james Rogers john Rowe, Pete Rusch, Ray Schoenke, jerry Sebek, Ralph Shanks, Steve Sharp, Bob Shive, jim Short, Barry Skiles, joe Skiles Bill Solomon, Charles Solomon, Jim Stiles, Mike Sudderth, Clyde Taylor, David Taylor, Pete Thompson, Winkie Turner, Mark Ussery, Billy Walker john Wilson, Carl Young, Pledgerr Don Balch, Cy Barcus, Don Bollard, john Boyer, Dave Crandall, Jon Dula, Tom Eckert, Don Fay Charles Finley, Jerry Gamble, Fred Hegi, Mart Hoffman, Phil Ladewig, jim LaForce, Robert Lea, Bunky LeMaster, Peter Lewis, Corky McCord Bill McKie, Mike Massad, Larry Mathews, John Mathis, jerry Mavon, Tom Midyett, Wayne Miller, Rudy Moore, John Neal, Bill Racine Jim Shirk, jim Shirley, Bill Short, Roger Simpson, jack Smiley, Phil Spencer, john Stevenson, Court- ney Thompson, Tommy Thomp- son, John Verity Fen Vesecky, Bob White ,K 1. - . , , . ,,,. f ,iwfz ,, -,,Y,. , . 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' , V - , , , , ' if , i is A za ,fi ig, .,: V- Y,, - 'ff-f:f 31,253 ,L j, A '.,xgZ.- I ' - V, UU' f fl, Q- ,' 131 'If-'H - -C Q: :- fi .. fl If 'TV . 5 , , 'Z V riff? -, 55 .3 'zglfg xr 375 Pi Kappa Alpha On March 1, 1868, six students at the University of Virginia decided to perpetuate their friendship, which had begun during the Civil War, in the form of a frater- I 1 nity to be known as Pi Kappa Alpha. Today Pi Kappa Alpha is represented by one hundred and thirty-nine chap- ters and over sixty-five thousand members. Beta Zeta chapter of Southern Methodist Univer- sity was chartered on April 11, 1916, and was the second of nine chapters chartered in Texas. ' At SMU Pi Kappa Alpha plays an integral part f vlflrf in campus affairs. In the past year Pikes have held Howard Stockstill positions as Secretary of IFC, Chairman of Homecoming PRESIDENT Decorations, Co-Ordinator of Homecoming Activities, and as members of the Student Engineers joint Council, IFC judiciary Committee, the Rally Club, and the Mustang gill Band. Pi Kappa Alpha's two biggest social functions of the year are the Sweetheart Ball, renowned for its kissing contest, and the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Ball in which Beta Zeta's Dream Girl is chosen to rep- resent SMU in national competition. These are just a few among the many things that the Pikes contribute to campus life at Southern Methodist University. They represent the true meaning of the fraternal spirit in Pi Kappa Alpha. joe LaFoy, HOUSE MANAGER Charles Carrithers, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Richard Pool, VICE-PRESIDENT james johnson, RECORDING SECRETARY Ron Tiller, PLEDGE TRAINER John Rankin SOCIAL CIJAIRZMAN No, we dwfl fmre De11t.s'rlil.z11d Uber Alrf. Acti1'er.' William Brown, james Campbell, Charles Carrithers, Ron Chapman, Glynn Childress, Wil- liam Clarke, Ralph Corley Terry Dahlman, Stephen Davis, Harold English, Thomas Ewbank, james Johnson, joe I.aFoy, Don Ligon Robert McMullin, Robert Nagel, Pierce Noble, Richard Pannell, Richard Pool, john Rankin, Ger- ard Rickey Tim Smith, Howard Stockstill, jack Swindle, George Taylor, Ron Tiller, Pledger: Tim Chav- onne, john Colby Mike Dennis, Danny Dixon, Guy Echols, Bill Frazier, George Gross, Cliff Jones, john Knouse, Dave Moore, john Noble, john Peavy, Don Scott, Lee True, Howard Wadsworth, Don Wheel- er v N Nutr, nuts, bor 721111 . . . if ?1.,w.'f uf. ,fir a.,.i1ti 3.-Q.. Shear Warren Gravely, FALL PRESIDENT. Harry Shuford, SPRING PRESIDENT FALL OFFICERS: David Tobin, RUSH CHAIRMAN john Ferguson, TREASURER jim Verschoyle, VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. Hughetta Shell, HOUSEMOTHER Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. Since that time, S.A.E. has grown to be the largest social fraternity. It was the first fraternity to hold a leadership school and to erect a national headquarters of significance. Texas Delta was founded at S.M.U. in 1925, having first been a local fraternity, Phi Alpha. Since 1923 Texas Delta has initiated over eight hundred men. Texas Delta brothers are active in all campus activities. They are strongly represented on the basketball, swimming, track, baseball, and football teams. They are also active in campus politics, Blue Key, Cycen Fjodr, and other honoraries. Among the social highlights of the year are the Ambassadors Ball and the Kiddy Party. Brothers and their dates also look forward to the many informal parties and the Monday night serenades. The fraternity works as a group on such activities as Manada, Sing Song and Home- coming. While S.A.E. is primarily a social organization, the brothers are keenly aware of the guiding principles and cherished traditions of S.A.E. They also strive to fulfill their scholastic responsibilities and maintain their loyalty to S.M.U. SPRING OFFICERS: john Ferguson, PLEDGE TRAINER john Drews, HOUSE MANAGER Bob Reardon, SECRETARY Jack Davis, TREASURER Ar!iz'e.r.' Tom Adams, Overton Anderson, Jack Blachley, Bobby Boyer, Frank Bum- stead, jimmy Carmichael, Berry Carter, John Ed Clarke, Larry Clem Ray Clem, john Colwick, Jack Davis, Ronnie Dessuin, John Falconer, jeff Foster, Mike Fussell, Lee Gilbert, Warren Gravely Ray Green, Ronnie Hames, jim Hancock, Bill Harlan, Mike Henry, Marks Hinton, Roger Hughes, Richard Hull, Robert johnson Champ Jones, Kenny Kend- rick, Ralph Lord, Gary Love, Jay McCain, Bill Madden, Brian Mays, Phil Meek, Ned Merrit Nick Nicholson, Mike Payne, George Purvis, Chris Reale, Bob Reardon, joe Renner, Doug Roland, Penn Sandifer, Butch Schimmel Carl Sewell, Doug Sham- burger, Harry Shuford, Jim Smith, Dave Sommerville, Jon Sparling, Fred Steir, Bruce Street, Charles Tennison Lew Thoman, Danny Thomas, Dave Tobin, Butch Uhlhorn, jim Verschoyle, King Wade, Dick Washmon, Hank Wen- dorf, jerry Woerner Plenlgea' Frank Aldridge, James Aldridge, jim Albright, Al Barnetson, George Biel, john Byerly, 1. W. Davis, Richard Fairchild, Billy Gan- non jimmy Gibbs, Roger Gross, Hugh Hackney, Chris Har- tung, Charles Knolle, Donald McCann, Rick Myers, Boots Npwlin, Seth Orell Larry Palmer, Cliff Patton, Tom Rubel, Richard Stark, Grant Stauffer, Dave Tietjen, Stan Wetsel x 7 B 1'1i,lVV it A ' L ,L if-g h, A h 1 552 Y . 1 -A . .V W g, 'P' 'QQ-i, 'e .- 1 V gg, S9 J 'CT A- 453 Q. A A i! 15' 5- ltfg , i -rg. 1-gi at , is Y ,L , 4 N 59 1 , , Q ' 539 ,J 'Y A 1 fi' .. 5 , , n? A j ri V -5 f , an .--, X 559 Q 45 if ,,, , 'hz , I , A f. -6 - L , N ' 1 VL, -V 1' Vg -ffs: 'iss i ,au 1, ,-is .. . VV ia: .1-, 5 '54 r C Z af 4 A V- - V V ffwii 'Sita-veiaisfl 1 ' , ,, .,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, . Q 9 fx ag Q ,Xu r 4, , V3:4E.1... 5, To , V -4 .g i 1'f:.gr,, 1 A .-sl . E314 - 1:11 ' Jfwil ,- ,,, 1 ,71 -Vxf y, Vg 3 ,., . c -. V ,-fp Q, . ,r ,:,: . , ,i V Vai, , V r iz 1, , --,-L..- , , ..,. , , ,W ,, .,,,,, D , '. ' Za YZ, . .sir f EV, 551' 1 V , 1- Var- ' ,V ,. Cf ,. 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L., :ja 9 3 , , K V a if ' Aff f .-Y rf-ew lv 'sl' 5 av' i y ' 'lf- ti iz 'v-.-. ? V - 1 W7 ff' s S 45 , W gf, 4411 ,, W 4, f , , f , f il., ,f.i..Ia,. ,V. ,,,,.,-,vzaeqzg i K! ,, M, 4 Y 1 4 mf? , x i V fd ,W fo s, l -K VV V , V -V .131 it 4 Q X2 Q 'K k , Q' 1 82, W X f s f , A s s .. -,,, J ,622 w i.. 3' 1 W 379 LNJ .ar ayffaf 4. .far .ea ,Zo Sauna at. vw-H, .Ja l l Larry Schor PRESIDENT 1. Roy Bettis, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Bruce Staffin, TREASURER Sigma Alpha Mu In New York City on November 26, 1909, eight young men formed Sigma Alpha Mu. These men were united by a common bond of friendship and a desire to promote true manhood, democracy, and humanity. On April 16, 1959, Mu Alpha Chapter was founded on the SMU campus. The colors of SAM are purple and Whiteg the badge is an Octagon shaped pearl set with the letters SAM inlaid in gold on a black enameled center. Since its organization on the SMU campus, Mu Alpha has taken an active part in social, academic, and athletic life. Last year SAM had the distinction of sending Charles Gerber to Boston for the Interfraternity Council Convention. Socially Sigma Alpha Mu participates in all school functions, such as Homecoming and Manada, as Well as having a full schedule of its own parties. Anofber fine piciufe from Laugbead Pbotogmpfaerf? Afli6'8I.' Roy Bettis, David Bot- winick, Alan Brodsky, Mickey Dank, Sam Dorfman Charles Gerber, Paul Klatsky, Ron Kleiman, Larry Schor, Bruce Staffin Pledgef: Ken Chazanow, Don Grossfeld, Cyril Kasmir, joe Lay- man, Joe Robinson Richard Smiley Ola, no, iz'.r my Jifter again tbix month J . W. .,-x vs . y . -I Nr Q X W in V W-Y we .,x- Q .. -K.. vv-N , rv,--... Y.. S Q g Q - I -4 fs-f.. ff X It f. , fi ,V irfrtiffk' gr. J . . ..,a,.,:,-, WQQH H. 0 Nathan White PRESIDENT Tom Stambaugh, TREASURER Earl Stanage, SECRETARY Chad Reichman, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Mrs. Mclnroy, HOUSEMOTHER Bruce Twombly, PLEDGE TRAINER Slgma Ch1 From a founding on April 28, 1855, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, the Sigma Chi Fraternity has become a leader in the fraternity worldg and according to Life Magazine, it is The best known among college fraternities. In 1948 Sigma Chi chartered a second chapter in the State of Texas, the Delta Mu Chapter at SMU. Today there are seven chapters in Texas and one hundred thirty-five chapters in North America. The Sigma Chi year is filled with a varied schedule of activities. For example, this past year Sigma Chi participated in all intramurals, hosted the Texas Province Convention, received national recognition for scholarship and held joint functions with nearby Sigma Chi Chapters, The highlights of each year are the Christmas Formal and the Sweetheart Dance in the spring. Sigma Chi is a social fraternity based on Christian ideals and lasting brotherhood. Sigma Chis on this campus are represented in athletics and honoraries, as well as in every school of the university. Are you .ture rbi: if pm-1 of our pledge program? Afti1feJ.' Larry Akin, Larry Averett, Dennis Beach, Von Clay, john Holt, Charles Jennett, Tom Kring Sid O'Hara, Chad Reichman, jack Smith, Dick Snell, Tom Stambaugh, Nathan Wfhite, Bob Willianis jerry Zuppe, Pledges Bob Adams, jim Anderson, Dave Bar- nett, jim Dimmick, Dale Gross, Jim Harrell Rudy jelinek, Tom Martin, Bill Nikolis, Lloyd Ritchey, Richard Sartain, Russell Sinco, Bob Sin- delar Bill Stanley, John Tritt, james Turk, David Wade, Daryl Walk- er, Richard Widmer H ummm, Amateur N ight tonighl. Y iz'1' F S if U 'Y h X - :am 3. li ts. 11 'WA if YJ 'E , if x G 1 BF' YJ Q inks' ,P J r W 1 f , ' .9 I 'S .-1 1 ' 5 An is we. X J u N,-. ,I 4, Q Q I , 5 f J 25 Zig? Mig A . 4 7 vi, . Z -M141 'Qfgbg fl ,, Ng,-, -1, V 1, 'Q , Lgf' riff? . 2- . ,-,a..:1 V Tx MU u F 3, -l x M ' 1. , WR X. x ,wt-w A V9.5 K Xwiex, 6 bm. ,Ury UWM v Kam W, V W -,. , , V .P ,. ,. .,., M 'ue-M el-mi W uw hr YF ff'e'?3FN-:f:bt9snf - , 1 H, ,:',y,gf. . , A, , M :T.?,, lffi 41 L ,J w,iU!+'J 'Uni 1 mY 1 , 3 A A 4 'Fi ,:VE'Vi Q , .W 5 Q 1 in I V.. -arts -,rr 1. . . :1Qw,,,,,.QEW1 1 uanp'wr x fm, hm JU. B LM, JR ,D X u 771, A 5 V L :V ., -ya ww I r' g w .ii r 7.3 1 P sg -U 4, A fqri f W nh fr v, 'fe AN ., n - 4 W Q4 Juli H rw! 'fa 3' W MM , iw! 1 U fq , 5 Z AQ' 5 I I Athletic Department Staff DR. EDWIN D. MOUZON, JR, Sozttbweft Cozzferente Reptefetzt- tztive and Clmiwmzfz of the MADISON BELL, Dirertor of Atlalelicf Farztlty Committee an Atbleticf 2. W U I LESTER JORDAN, Bfzmeefy Mmzfzger mm' Director of Sporty I zzforzmztiof-2 FRANCIS JUNIOR ELDREDGE, Axsiftmzt Btzfifzeff Manager ami Publicity Mnmzger of Athi etiw , , , K ALINE HAMLETTV, Office Mmztzger and Deptzrt- ment Secretary J. C. WETSEL, Tirket Md72dg6V iz QE is E E 13 if E5 1 i E The Sports Section of the 1963 Rotunda is respectfully dedicated to MIKE KELSEY . . A Fine Athlete and a Gentleman . . . FALL SPGRTS Victories that are easy are Cheap.-Those only afe worth having which come as the result of hard fighting. - H. W. Beecher FRONT ROW: T. Brennan, J. Knee, R. Green, J. Hughes, R. Schoenke, J. Rhoades, J. Graves, D. Campbell, M. Derden. SECOND ROW: B. Gannon, V. Harris, M. Cude, H. McAlister, L. Albright, 1. E. Clarke, A. Raines, T. Sherwin, L. Stewart. THIRD ROW? D. Walker, M. DeGrazier, R. Cosper, R. Braugh, B. Harlan, C. Marshall, L. Harwood, B. Reber. FOURTH ROW.' C, Little, D. Wilson, B. Boyer, T. Hillary, H. Miller, M. Medlin, T. Caughran, J. Miller, R. Oyler. FIFTH ROW: D. Prichard, R. Prichard, D. Corder, J. Riley, D. Crowder, J. Sebek, B. Long, D. Thomas, M. Bulger. SIXTH ROW.' M. Stilp, B. Bezila, J. Sauby, G. Lenney, D. Christian, M. Moore, J. Richey, F. Stier. SEVENTH ROW.' W. Clark, C. Woxman, F. Rutledge, W. Barnette, S. Orell. BACK ROW.' R. Gross, B. West, Student Managers. The 1962 SMU Mustangs KNEELING: Hayden Fry STANDING: Pug Gabrel, Charlie Driver, Herman Morgan, Glenn Gossett, Ty Bain, Dudley Parker. HEAD FOOTBALL COACH HAYDEN FRY WILD MUSTANGS Brennan, Campbell, Clarke, Albright Graves, Schoenke, Rhoads, Hughes, Stewart, Knee, Harlan BIG RED 13. f t Q Crowder, Richey, Braugh, Caughran Green, H. Miller, Cude, J. Miller, Cosper, Raines, Hillary THUNDERING HERD Thomas, Sherwin, Walker, Reber, Derden, Gannon D. Prichard, DeGrazier, Oyler, McAlister, Barnette, Harris, Stier, Wilson john Ed Clarke f37j brenkr up Bulfkohr f88l attempt. Ray Sclmenke baulr down quarterback, Shiner f14j, ar john Hughes 1551 Clare! irz. Terrapins Crawl Over Ponies SMU's Ponies, picked as cellar dwellers again this year, made their 1962 debut in College Park, Maryland, against a much heavier team of Terrapins. According to the critics, the only new ingredient in the team was the new coaching staff headed by Hayden Fry. There was something else though. The ponies showed a fighting heart and a fierce desire for victory which were to characterize their efforts for the rest of the season, Dick Shiner, Maryland quarterback, engineered the only touchdown of the afternoon with an 86-yard march in the third quarter, After a clipping penalty left the Terps with 23 yards needed for a first down, Shiner hit a 21-yard pass to Funk. This still left two yards, and the Terps were on their own 35 at fourth down. Shiner Went for the first down on a roll out and netted 5 yards. This effort sparked the Terrapin offense, and Shiner hit Funk twice more for 17 and 11. After calling on Chiaverini for runs of 9, 12, and 8 yards, Shiner scooted around his left side for the remaining 4 yards and the only touchdown of the game. The extra point kick made the score 7-0. SMU first got favorable field position with 1:35 left in the third period of play. Rusty Raines forced Mary- land halfback Chiaverini to fumble, and Tommy Brennan pounced on the ball at the Terps' 27. Three plays and 11 yards later Maryland's Arizzi intercepted to stop the first Pony threat. With 5:20 left in the game SMU got their second chance when john Hughes picked off a Maryland pass 32 yards deep in Terp territory. Max Derden threw to Billy Gannon for a first down at the 18. Then Derden tried for Tom Hillary in the end zone, but Tom Brown thwarted this effort with an interception. It was Tom Brown again who ruined the Ponies' third and final opportunity with 1:20 left in the game. Pony quarterback, Don Campbell, hit Hillary for 9 and Ray Green for 12 to the Maryand 52. On the next play Green slipped and fell as he cleared for Campbell's pass leaving Brown to intercept and cinch the game for the Terrapins. The final score gave a 7-0 edge to Maryland. It was supposed to be much worse than that. SMU does have something to look forward to-not only in the coming games of the season but also in the following years. Tom Hillary K83j goes high for az pan 45 Thwlow K89j rrzover up. john Hughes K55l, and Tom Hillary f83l flare in on Willie Brown f261. 1 USC Rolls Qver Ponies The Trojans from the University of Southern California came to Dallas, and 14,000 fans went to the Cotton Bowl to see them do battle with the Mustangs. There was a memory haunting these 14,000 people, and probably the same thought was in the back of the Mustangs' minds as they came on the field. Everyone remembered the day last year when SMU traveled to California to meet this same team. That day was particularly memorable because of a 93-yard touchdown scamper by fleet USC halfback Willie Brown. Would it happen again? It did happen again. This time it was only a 92- yard run, but the fact that it came on the opening kickoff made up for the lost yard. Thirteen seconds deep in the game USC led 6-O. SMU responded to this initial shock surprisingly well. Campbell hit two quick passes, and Billy Gannon, Tommy Brennan, and john Ed Clarke contributed their running ability to move the Ponies to USC's 11 yard stripe where things bogged down. john Richey came in to boot a 27-yard field goal and give SMU their only score of the game. The Ponies started another brief drive in the sec- ond quarter. Campbell threw to Ray Green for the key 10- yard play to keep the drive going, but Danny Thomas had to be called in to do his usually superb job of punting when the drive faltered. His punt died on the Trojan 21 yard line, and the stage was set for USC's one good drive of the first half. Pete Beathard, USC's quarterback who was play- ing with an injured shoulder, made good use of Willie Brown's speed in a 32 yard reverse play. Then Beathard hit his big end Hal Bedsole on the Pony 16 yard stripe. Next Beathard kept and ran to the 1, and Bill Nelson replaced Beathard to bull his way in for the score. The two point try failed and the first half ended with USC ahead 13-3. , The second half was all USC as Bill Nelson passed to Bedsole for 13 yards, to Brown for 12, and to Bedsole again for 25 and the Trojans' third touchdown. The fourth score for USC came in the fourth quarter when Nelson threw from his own 41 yard line to Bedsole who was wide open at the Pony 20 yard line. USC's fifth and final touchdown came with about 5 minutes remaining as Craig Fertig, third string quarterback, capped a 59 yard drive with a keeper off his left tackle for three yards and the final score. The game ended with the Ponies on the short end of a 33-3 score. This looked more like the end observers had predicted would befall the Mustangs in each of their encounters. Now, with the advantage of hindsight, one can look back realizing that this was the number one team in the nation which had whipped the Ponies so soundly. Tom Hillary f83j :archer az TD pair ar Thief 149 1 maker a futile effort. Billy Gannon 7411 carrier as Aclazer UU flare: in to cinch :be tackle. Falcons Squeeze By The Ponies Smarting from a sound thrashing at the hands of the USC Trojans, the Ponies came back the next week loaded for game, and almost bagging a Falcon, a most difficult bird to fell. SMU was behind before they knew what hit them. A fumble recovery by jerry Thies on the Pony 21 set the stage. A fine defensive effort by SMU forced the Falcons back to the 12 after having first and goal on the Pony 8. john Gavin kicked the field goal, and the Falcons went up 3-0. The next time Air Force got the ball, they moved 89 yards on a drive featuring a 14- yard pass from Backus to Bill Landes and a 23-yard TD pass from Isaacson to Dick Brown. Now the deficit was 9-0 with less than 11 minutes gone in the first period. The cause appeared hopeless to many, but the Ponies came swarming back and moved 76 yards in just 9 plays to cut the lead to 9-6. Campbell made a brilliant 48- yard run around his right side, and the score came on a 9-yard jump pass to Tommy Brennan. The Air Force took the following kickoff, how- ever, and marched 64 yards to another score in a drive fea- turing passes from Isaacson to Bloodworth for 17 yards and to Parna for 14 yards. Bloodworth ran over from a yard out, and the kick was good making the score 16-7. With 7:03 left in the half the Mustangs came back again to score and cut the margin to 16-13. john Richey added the extra point. The highlight of this drive was Billy Gannon's brilliant 56-yard pass and run. After catching Campbells pass on the Falcon 35 he ran it into the end zone. This was just one of a brilliant series of plays by Gannon which gave him his best afternoon for SMU. In the third quarter there were no scores as things settled down to hard-nosed defensive efforts. Early in the fourth quarter Air Force tacked on 2 more points when Danny Thomas had to fall on the ball in his end zone after a bad snap from center. The Falcons got their final tally when Dick Czarnota capped a 50-yard drive with a one yard plunge over the right side. Now it was the Mustangs' turn. They would not quit. By pushing 76 yards in eight startling plays the deficit was cut to 25-20. The score was made on a 20-yard pass from Campbell to Hillary in the end zone. Then came what were by far the most electrifying minutes of the game. SMU made their last big effort and it almost won them the game. Billy Gannon caught two 16-yard passes and sparked a Pony charge to the Falcon 9 from their own 27 in just 5 quick plays. As every person in the Cotton Bowl stared in disbelief, Derden, after having been forced back to the 20 by penalties and a hard charging Falcon line, passed on fourth clown complete to Ray Green. The effort was short of paydirt by 3 yards, and the ball went over to the Air Force on downs. The Falcons barely escaped with a victory, and the Mustangs gave everyone an idea of what he could look forward to in the future. Tommy Bremzazz X252 eluder tbe gmrp of Cgudler f14j ar be beadr for lbs end zone. john Ed Clark K37j goer around Mazzumnmz 1732 Ponies Cook Rice The sun was out, but the crowd wasn't to witness the Rice game. Only 15,000 people turned out to sunbathe in 85 degree weather, jess Neely, the famed Rice mentor, brought a surprising Rice eleven to the Cotton Bowl who in their initial outing held LSU to six-six tie. Rice was a six point favorite at the kickoff. SMU won the toss and elected to receive. The spirited red hatsl' moved to the Rice 43 where there was a fumble in the backfield and a white jersied Owl recov- ered. The scrapping Ponies held Rice and they kicked. Campbell fumbled the punt and Rice recovered on the SMU 23. McReynolds lobbed a 15 yarder to R-ice end Gene Raesz which put the ball on the Mustang 8. On the next play, McReynolds fumbled but, Rice recovered five yards behind the line. Gene Fleming picked up 3 to the 10 then on the next snap McReynolds dropped back as if to pass, saw an opening in the charging Mustang defense and stepped off ten big ones to paydirt. Kerbow kicked the goal and Rice led 7-0 with only 7:15 gone in the first quarter. After intermission, Rice came roaring back on a 69 yd. drive that took 14 plays and consumed 7:33. The Owls were on the Mustang 8 with 3rd, facing them. Mc- Reynolds dropped into the pocket and fired an almost homerun to end Gene Parry in the end zone. However, the Owl end dropped the ball. Fourth down faced the Owls. McReynolds took the snap and turned as if to pass when a face full of red jersey momentarily blurred his vision. Martin Cude was the last man off of McReynolds after dropping him for a five yard loss. Early in the fourth period, john Hughes picked off his third interception of the day and pitched back to john Richey who scrambled to the Rice 13. Iohn Ed Clarke gained three up the middle, Gannon lost two, and Max Derden's pass to end Tom Hillary gained seven to the five. It was fourth and two but Derden was stopped short of the goal by the alert Owl, Russell Wayt. The ball went over on downs and it seemed like the red hats would have to settle for a 7-O defeat. But, after an exchange of punts the Owls owned the pig hide on their 12. On the first play McReynolds fumbled and big Bill Harlan pounced on the ball ten yards away from the end zone. Don Campbell got seven to the three. Big john Ed smashed to within a foot of the double stripe. On the next play Clark dove over tackle on a fake and Campbell plugged up the hole with the pigskin for the Ponies' first tally. Derden came in and on a rollout to the right, flipped a perfect shot to Brennan for two. The Ponies kicked off to the Owls who returned the ball to their 25, but they got one of those half the distance to the goal penalties that set them back on their own eleven. Kerbow dropped back to pass on second down and was rushed by John Graves who apparently tipped the ball into John Hughes' waiting arms on the Owl 14. Brennan got 7 on two carries and Clarke got one. On fourth and two Brennan took a pitchout and headed down glory road towards the Promised Land. He went in untouched from 7 yds. out. This time Richey kicked the point and the final score read 15-7. A mighty big 15 points for the fired up Methodists from the Hilltop. folan Ed Clarke f37j lake: out Hunt M42 HJ Don Campbell U62 fallow: lair lead. Max Darden U92 rulings rigbl as Ron Cafper f63j, Tom Caughran K21j, and john Ed Clark f37j lead the play. Ponies Gain SWG Lead At Lubbock They said it couldn't be done. They said nobody could do itg but the Ponies under the fine tutelage of Hayden Fry are leading the Southwest Conference. SM'U went to Lubbock with one conference victory under their belts, and came home with the SWC lead. The Raiders put up a good fight, and it was a tough game for them to lose. But it was SMU all the way as the Ponies' scrapping defense held the home team cold in the first half and came up with the crucial plays in the second half to keep the Raiders from scoring. In the first quarter, after a 15-yard penalty set them back to their own 49, the Ponies started their first scoring drive. The march was punctuated by Max Derden's pass to Tom Hillary for 15 yards, john Ed Clarke's brutal running, and John Graves' great catch of Derden's 12-yard passq From the 10 Clarke drove twice for 9 yards and Derden went in for the final yard and the score. Richey converted successfully, and the score stood at 7-O. After a triple exchange of possession by way of a fumble and two interceptions Tech had the ball on their own 30. The Mustangs made their big break as Arthur Raines recovered the fumbled snap from center on the Tech 27. Clarke went through tackle to the 13, and a penalty for piling on moved the ball on down to the 8. Don Campbell dug out 1 yard to the six, and Clarke needed two chances to gain the remaining six yards. Richey came in and booted successfully again to give the Ponies their final 14-O margin. Tech threatened twice after this, but the fire was quenched once by linebacker Richey as he red-dogged through to stop Mahan for a four-yard loss and once by john Hughes as he intercepted his sixth pass of the season. Although a team can not win without scoring, an alert defense is also necessary for a good overall effort. SMU had the alert defense, and they also had the brilliant punting of Danny Thomas. Thomas' punting averaged 44 yards for the day and kept the Raiders continually in the hole. No one would have given a plug nickel at the beginning of the season for the Ponies' chances of even winning a game. Now two weeks deep in the Conference schedule SMU is riding high for the first time in years as the SWC leader. Ray Poage f33j grimelcef as be cuff short and trier to go between fobyz Rirbey K38j and Ray Green K88j. Harry Miller K73j, Tom Hillary K83j, and Ray Green K88j bead for the loore ball ar three Longhorns flare in. Texas Slips By Big Red Memorial Stadium in Austin was the scene of the game between SECOND place Texas and FIRST place SMU. It was a rugged see-saw defensive battle that saw Hayden Fry's scrambling field mice come up against the Big Orange. During the preceding week speculation ran high among grandstand quarterbacks as to what type of game the Ponies would play in Austin. It was generally accepted that the Mustangs could not fight it out inch for inch with the Longhorns but would have to have several shocking razzle dazzle plays that would build up a quick lead. They were surprised. The Mustangs carried the fight to the Horns and made Texas pay dearly for every yard they made. The game was evenly fought for almost two quar- ters when on a third down punt by Thomas, a 59 yarder to be exact, Duke Carlisle pulled it in on his 1 and didn't stop until he was 49 more yards up the field. Texas quarterback John Genung steered the Horns on a 12 play scoring drive from the 50. On the final play of the drive, Tommy Ford went roaring through the left side into the end zone for the touchdown that ultimately put the Longhorns back into the conference lead. SMU's finest opportunity came late in the first period when Martin Cude hit quarterback Billy Wade on an attempted pitchback and the ball rolled free for Har- lan's recovery at the Texas 35. Quarterback Max Derden ran 5 and 5 yards and fullback john Ed Clarke 3 for a first down at the 24. Then, after Clarke failed to gain, Nunnally blitzed in as Derden started to sprint right and smeared him for an 8-yard loss to the 52, bringing third and 18. Don Campbell's third down shovel pass failed and Thomas lobbed a punt against the wind inside the Texas 5. SMU tackle Arthur Rusty Raines killed it at the 1. With seven seconds left in the period, Koy punted 53 yards with the wind, and halfback Tommy Brennan brought it back nine yards to the Texas 45. An ineligible-receiver call on first down set the Ponies back to their own 40, from where on a fake kick Thomas' pass to Caughran down the middle was tipped away by linebacker Pat Culpepper. Then Thomas punted and then the fateful run by Carlisle for 49 yards came. With 1:17 to play, Nunis rocketed the ball 50 yards against the wind to the SMU 19, where Brennan made a fair catch. The Mustangs got one first down on Campbell's 16-yard pass to Graves, but they were too far away with too little time. The final score read 6-O in favor of Texas but, every Mustang that was in Austin that beauti- ful Saturday knew that the Ponies were on their way to something BIG. Bill Harlan K89j goer high for a par: ai' Aggier Jwarm all around. Don Campbell U62 and Tommy Brennan 1252 fight for a fumble against! two-to-one addr. ASLM Kicks Past The Ponies It was homecoming for the Mustangs as they met the soldier boys from A8cM on a beautiful afternoon in the Cotton Bowl. As always this traditional rivalry was renewed with all the color and screaming both sides could muster. The Mustangs capitalized early to score after re- covering an A8cM fumble. With a few seconds left in the first half, a power dive by john Ed Clarke made the score 6-O in favor of the Ponies. John Richey converted and at the half the Mustangs held a 7-0 lead. This lead lasted clear through the third quarter. When the fourth quarter began the shadows covered the field and the Mustangs looked as if they couldn't see the ball any more. They fumbled away the football five times in all. The last three time the invaders moved in to do the damage. Early in the last period Eddie Van Dyke boomed across from the three to windup an 18-yard quickie follow- ing a Mustang fumble. The score now stood at 7-6 follow- ing an abortive attempt at two points by the Aggies. With 7:58 left, Mike Pitman recovered an SMU fumble at the Mustang 40. After the recovery the Aggie's Clark kicked the game winning field goal from 50-yards out. After the kickoff the Aggies got another chance to show their stuff when another fumble in the Pony backfield delivered the ball to the Cadets, in the person of Clark, got another field goal from 37 yards out. That made the score 12-7 with 4:16 left in the game. The Ponies might have pulled this one out of the hat if an intercepted pass hadn't ruined their chances at the Aggie 25. It was just a day of bad breaks for the scrappers from the Hilltop and the Aggies went back to College Station with a freak 12-7 victory. Don Campbell U62 Jwingr right around C 5 Afllfllf fR1lJly2 Raine: 1791 lzaulf awenerr I 52 Bmblazzm f51j clown afler at Jlaofz gain. john Richey 1381 mover up to .tenure the tackle. NVQ,- N, Hogs Wallow By It was a dark, dismal rainy afternoon in Little Rock. The Arkansan fans were as gloomy as the weather for a long, long time. Scrapping SMU marched 78 yards in the second quarter for a touchdown and a 7-0 lead which they held going into the fourth quarter. SMU, although not in top physical condition, had repulsed the Razorbacks time aftertime. Arkansas finally scored with 11:28 left to play, but the Pigs elected to go for two extra points rather than the one on a place kick. Wfhen SMU's Les Stewart tripped Billy Moore two yards short of the goal and the Mustangs still led, 7-6, a hush fell over War Memorial Stadium. After an exchange of punts, the Hogs stormed back and moved ahead, 9-7, on Tom McKnelly's 27-yard field goal with 5:55 left to play. The Razorback fans went wild. However, the cheering soon died as SMU appeared deep in Arkansas territory, in field goal range. It was third down on the 17 and john Richey tried a field goal with 1:02 to play. Big Mike Hales, however, broke through and blocked the attempt. The Mustangs recovered with 35 seconds left and went into field goal formation again. But this time Roger Braugh tried a pass! It fell incomplete and that was the ball game. This was the third conference loss for the Mus- tangs and a bitter one. It was the second time that the Ponies had led in a ball game going into the final period and lost. One consolation stood out in the deep, dark mo- ments after the game. The Ponies had gained 160 yards on the ground. This was more than any Arkansas opponent had been able to muster the entire year. This was more than the mighty Longhorns had been able to put in the record book against the Razorbacks. Tommy Brennan K25j and Torn Hillary K 83 2 take care of two Bearr nr john Rifbey H81 goer for n Jizerzble gain. Tom Sherwin K26j racer Elkinr K26j, White 1452, and Boozer K 621 around end. Baylor' Lucks Out The traditional battle between the Mustangs and the Bears was fought out before a sparse Thanksgiving weekend crowd of only 12,000. Early in the first quarter, Don Trull, Baylor's highly rated quarterback, pushed into the end zone from two yards out to climax an 11 play, 59 yard drive to give the Bears an early 7-O lead. In the second quarter Trull threw a 14-yard pass to Iames Rust which set up Carl Choate's 41-yard field goal. At this point the Mustangs halted the Bruins when Martin Cude intercepted one of Trull's passes at the Baylor 35. Tom Sherwin climaxed the drive on a 17-yard reverse for the score which made it 10- 7. The Ponies kicked off, but once again Trull led the Baylors to another score. This drive started on the Bruin 35 and ended with a 13-yard toss from Trull to Rust in the end zone which made the score 17-7 at intermission. The Mustangs scrambled to keep it close and in fact might have won if a third quarter drive hadn't cooled at the Baylor 20. The Ponies scored again in the last period with two minutes showing on the clock. Roger Braugh inspired this drive with passes to Tommy Brennan of 7, 6, and 15 yards and a 14-yard shot to Billy Gannon. Braugh scored on a sweep from the two. The Mustangs went for 2 so that a field goal could settle the issue, but Braugh overthrew Gannon in the end zone and the gamble failed. Following the score the Mustangs attempted an onside kick which Baylor recovered to kill the dying Mustang hopes. It was a fine game and the Mustangs once again held their opponents to a six point or less victory. TommyB1'enm1rz f25j leave: Willianzi f71j behind and looks for open lerrizory. M- - - .,...,...,,,. - ,,,, W. Thomar f24j Mies for Tommy Sherwin as Gannon look: 072 TCU T00 Tough For Ponies TCU came into Dallas with hopes of a Gotham Bowl invitation. They barely left the stadium with a vic- tory. The Ponies fought hard but rnuffed one chance after another to lose the closing game of the season. TCU drew first blood. After john Richey stopped a TCU drive on the Mustang 1, the Ponies could not move the ball and were forced to punt. jerry Terrell returned Thomas' punt to the Pony 22. After a penalty set them back to the 27 the Frogs scored in three plays. Fauver went left for 6, Gibbs threw to Ben Nix for 20, and Crutcher powered his way the final yard to paydirt. After losing a 99-yard return of the second half kickoff because of a penalty, the Frogs came right back and drove 89 yards in 11 plays for their second score. The drive was punctuated by Crutcher's 15-yard spurt, Chip- man's 13-yarder, and Gibbs' 11-yard effort. Crutcher went in for the score from the 3. SMU scored their touchdown at 9:32 of the third quarter. Tom Sherwin recovered a TCU fumble at the Frog 29. Derden threw a 10-yarder to John Graves to set up first down on the TCU 14. John Ed Clarke ripped through for seven, and Derden slipped and lost a yard. Billy Gannon started around right but flipped a sneaky pass to Tom Sherwin who was all alone in the end zone. Although SMU came out on the short end of the score at the end of the game, two of the Ponies had ex- ceptionally fine days. Danny Thomas' punts averaged 39.6 yards to close the season as Conference leader with a remarkable 40.7 yard average. Doyce Walker, who played most of the game for John Ed Clarke who was slightly injured, had perhaps his best day for SMU against the Horned Frogs. He led SMU rushers with 12 carries for 64 yards and led pass receivers on both teams with 3 receptions for 41 yards. Thus SMU lost the last game of the season giving them a 2-8 record for the year. This did not seem to make much difference to the sportswriters, for they elected Hayden Fry Southwest Conference Coach of the Year. The first year under a new reign came to an end-successfully. Mike Kelsey Award .....ww Alumni Award A....... . Stallion Award r,r..,... Line Offense Award ,,...,., Line Defense Award r.,.,.,, Backfield Offense Award ........ Backfield Defense Award Most Tackles ,,,.,,.....,.,....,... Big Play Award ......e Team Texas Arkansas TCU A8cM Baylor Rice SMU Texas Tech INDIVIDUAL AWARDS CONFERENCE STANDINGS L T Pr-1. O 1 .929 1 O .857 2 O .714 4 O .429 4 O .429 4 1 .557 5 0 .286 7 0 .OOO ......,...Tommy Brennan ....,.....Tommy Brennan .........John Hughes ..,.......Ray Schoenke .........John Knee ,.,2.,,,cBilly Gannon .......John Richey .1,......john Hughes ........Danny Thomas Pia- opp 115 32 161 70 140 125 52 86 155 123 94 118 55 es 22 166 C0113 Football 1963 COACH HERMAN MORGAN FRONT ROIW: D. Denham, L. Rosas, I. Wise, C. Standifer, J. Linzy, D. january, J. Maag. SECOND ROIV: A. Flake, D. Lyons, J. Hodges, R. Stark, M. White, R. Reel, M. Smith, C. Kilgore, M. Rice. THIRD ROW? B. Nichols, R. Merritt, R. Bell, I. Corley, B. Morrow, G. Graham, L. Jernigan, E. Beckett, F. Posey, J. Sitton, Coach Morgan FOURTH ROW: B. Ellis, J. Buchanan, H. Magers, B. La Master, P. Clegg, M. Edwards, M. Tabor, I. Shursen. LAST ROIV: J. Maag, D. Oefinger, B. Furnas, D. Arrott, L. Mullins, R. Ratcliff, C. Finley, R. Reinowski, J. Taylor. FRONT ROW, L. Z0 R.: B. Smith, B. Davis, J. Brockman, T. Borders, R. Merritt, F. Bumsteacl, J. Thompson. BACK ROW, L. zo R.: Coach Prewitt, H. Wendorf, B. Ward, J. Smith, D. Siegmuncl, G. Elmore, 1. Driver, D. Somerville. SMU Mustangs 1962-1963 C0-Captain fame.: Tlaompiozz, Comb Hnyef, mzd C0-Captain Dave Siegnzumi Anifzmzl C only Prewizz I L. 2 and H ead Cond: E. 0. KDOU Hayex. Razorbacks Shave Ponies SMU opened their 1963 Conference basketball schedule at home against a determined bunch of Hogs from Arkansas. In an attempt to stymie jim Smith and Dave Siegmund Arkansas used a zone defense early in the game. As far as Smith and Siegmund were concerned it worked, but big Gene Elmore picked Arkansas apart with 4 straight field goals late in the first half as SMU came from behind 30-26 to tie the game at 42 all with 21 seconds remaining in the first period. Thompson tied the score with a jump shot from the top of the circle, but Boyer put Arkansas back out in front 44-42 with an identical shot, and Arkansas led going into the second half. The Ponies turned cold again at the start of the second half. By the time Elmore broke the spell after 3:07 of the second half, Arkansas had tallied with a variety of shots to lead by eight points. The Mustangs whittled away at the Razorback lead until finally Thompson put the Ponies into the lead for the last time with a 58-57 margin with 8:52 to play. Boyer hit again from the top of the Circle and put the Porkers ahead to stay, and the game ended with SMU on the short end of a 73-71 score. JAMES THOMPSON, C0-Cazpmifz Guard famer Thompson jlmzpr, aims, and fires. Razorbacks walcla fulilely ar james Tlaompronir shot milf for Zbe bucket Bears Ramble By Ponies The Ponies were still looking for the basket when they left the Heart O' Texas Coliseum in Waco. The field goals were few and far between there and the red-hot Baylors upset the cold Meth- odists, 62-58, before a sparse crowd of 3,200. It was an extremely bad shooting night for the Ponies, who suffered their second straight Conference defeat. SMU hit a poor 24.1 per cent of its field goal shots, while the Baptists hit a fantastic 52.3 per cent. Winston Moore scored 25 points to lead the Bruins to victory despite fouling out with 9:01 left to play. Baylor sophomore Spencer Carlson poured in 15 points and thus the two boys accounted for more than half of their team's points. DAVE SIEGMUND Cezzfer Dave Siegmund led SMU with 17, 15 of them coming in the last half. while James Thompson poured in 16. S072Z712E1'L'iU6 rurroznzded Tbomprozz drirer if: for by Brzzifzf. zz frzylzp. Ponies Corral Raiders After two consecutive losses at the hands of Arkansas and Baylor, it looked like a third defeat for the Ponies when they ran up against defend- ing co-champions Texas Tech. SMU, as usual, started slowly, going 2:35 without a field goal while the Raiders hit 10 of their first 17 attempts. Bill Murren was the big gun for the Raiders as they made their early bid, and after 10:50 Tech led 25-12. At this point Tech turned cold. In the remaining 9:10 of the first half, they connected only twice in 13 attempts. The Ponies who had had another dry spell, this time 4:28 in duration, began to move. With a fine team effort, the Mustangs outscored Tech 19-5 in the remaining minutes of the first half to lead 31-30 at half time. Starting the second half, Dave Siegmund hit a turn shot from the lane. Then Gene Elmore hit two in succession, one a fifteen footer and one.a layup. This pushed SMU's lead to five points, and only once, when Tech came within four points of a tie, was the score any closer thereafter. The Mustangs' 684W accuracy in the second half saw to that. Siegmund was high rnan for the Ponies with 17 points. James Thompson played his consistently good game while scoring 12. Sophomore jim Smith hit a 16 point total, and the game ended in SMU's favor 70-61. GENE ELMORE, Forward-Center john Driver figbfy pkg Rqidefy' Dave Siegmurzd break: through for an easy jump :bot Hallam for the rebound. l Ponies Gig Aggies SMU, fired by Dave Sommerville's remarkable rebounding and Gene Elmore's deadly shooting, turned completely about in the second half to cool the Aggie's conference hopes. A8cM hit a consistent 52.9fk of their field goal tries in the first half to lead by a 10-point margin at 46-56. The Aggies started off icily by missing their first seven shots. At 5:18 in the first half, however, they started whittling away at a narrow SMU lead and pulled ahead after seven minutes. Lenox and Timmons each hit six field goals to carry the Aggies to a 10-point margin at half-time. SMU made some defensive adjustments during the intermission and came back to hold the Aggies to 1435? shooting in the second half. Frank Bumstead stayed glued to Lenox and held him to one field goal in the second half. Timmons also managed only one successful attempt in the 2nd half. The Ponies' second half effort was sparked by Sommerville's 10 rebounds and Elmore's hot shooting as he shared Pony scoring honors with Dave Siegmund with 18 points. Only Aggie success at the free throw line Q11 of 15j kept them in contention during the second half, Siegmund iced the game for the Ponies 12 minutes deep in the 2nd half with two free throws. Bill lV.cmi mixer wilb life Aggie! zzndefneallv the barbel. FRANK BUMSTEAD, Gmzrf! Bill U7ard goer up mid over the Aggief Robineile. Rice Over Ponies Kendall Rhine put on a one-man show as the Rice Owls edged the Ponies 75-72 in a thrilling overtime contest. Had it not been for Rhine, SMU could well have built a commanding lead in the first half. He blitzed the Ponies with 12 field goals and a total of 26 points in the first half. The other Owls playing in the first half managed a mere 2 baskets in 18 attempts. Guard Frank Bumstead hit five straight for the Ponies in the first half while Dave Siegmund was dropping through 4 of 5. Despite Rhine's hot performance the Mustangs went into the second half with a 1 point edge. After falling 3 points behind early in the second half the Mustangs forged ahead by 4 on the strength of Elmore's turn shot, Brockman's jumper, and a free throw by jim Smith. From then on it was nip and tuck with Smith tying the game with 1:39 to go. With 7 seconds gone in the overtime Bumstead connected, but Rhine countered with 2 quick baskets. Somerville knotted the score for the last time with 1:25 to go in the overtime. Cramer who came in for Rice in the second half was the one who won it for the Owls. After missing 10 straight attempts he dropped in the winning basketg and Don Siegmund, Dave's brother, cinched it for the Owls with a free throw. JIM BROCKMAN Gzzfzral Thompson Jmrtr in! Gem' EZWWE 895 Wm U while Ryan, look: on? Ponies Defeat Frogs Tuesday, February fifth, was thought by many to be the day that the Horned Frogs from TCU would win their first conference game of the 1962-63 season. A crowd of about 4,000 pushed its way into the Coliseum to watch the game. In the first half the Ponies were not especially hot, The Frogs took a one point lead-43-42-with them to the lockers at half time. In the second half, the Mustangs assaulted the baskets at a fantastic 69W rate from the field. The Ponies really got hot in the second half. Once, in a 114-second period the Mustangs scored 12 straight pointsg six by Elmore and six by Thompson. The Frogs were hurt when 6'1O Archie Clayton fouled out with 15:59 left to play in the second half. The second half runaway saw the Ponies' james Tommy Thompson complete a scoring binge that began in the first period, At the final buzzer Thompson had 30 points to his credit, the highest of his collegiate career. Other Mustangs hitting in double numbers were Gene Elmore with 19 points and Dave Siegmund with 16 points. Frank Bumstead, the Mustangs' peppery play making guard had to sit this one out due to a hip injury sustained in the Rice tussle. JIM SMITH, Center Tlaompron add: two more to his thirty- Brockmmz driver in for a lay-up poznt total. v KGS. x Ji, ,Q AIP? n ,540 gf if Z 'A 1, Stivf' 4? X t....-.,r,,,,,.. 2 .. Longhorns Trarnple Ponies Hopes were high at SMU when the Ponies journeyed to Gregory Gym in Austin, but the chance of an upset victory fell by the wayside after 11 minutes had passed. XVith the big boys-jim Smith, Gene Elmore, and Dave Sieg- mund-working a revolving post SMU hit 5 of their first 6 attempts to lead by 3 after 2:56. Then Smith hit 2 layups and Siegmund another, Elmore snagged one from the baseline: and Brockman hit a jump shot from the circle. This series gave SMU a 58.8 percentage and a 23-22 lead after 11 minutes of play. Then SMU froze. The Ponies went 15 minutes with only two baskets from the floor while Texas poured on the coal. The Longhorns took the lead for keeps with 9 minutes left in the first half. Texas hit 6 of 11 to go 6 points ahead until Siegmund hit again for the Ponies with 2:12 left. This was SMU's last bucket until Siegmund repeated 5:53 deep in the second half. SMU came nowhere near in the second half. SMU managed to cool off TU's smaller men, jimmy Gilbert and Jimmy Puryear, but could not stop the big ones. Humphrey hit 6 of 14 while Fultz and Franks hit 6 of 9 to spur the Longhorns to a 77-62 romp-over the Ponies. T,1,0mpmn gow Hgh fm, 4 Gene Elmore U11 beau lbree Lon 1907715 Z0 the punch and layup and 2 poizzlr. 5 . , V ' ' up Aggies Bounce Ponies After leading by as many as 9 points and never trailing for the first 25 minutes, the Mustangs reluctantly yielded to Bennie Lenoxis fine aim, and SMU lost 76-70. The game was closer than the score indicated. Down by eight points with 8:16 to play, the Mustangs pulled back to within 2 at 62-60 in a two minute span as Dave Siegmund connected with a hook shot and a jump and james Thompson dropped in two free throws. Lenox took a rebound off his own bad shot and put it through to up the Aggie margin by 2 points. Then as Gene Elmore threw up his hands in protest of a foul called against him, the referee added a technical foul to give the fouled party, jerry Windham a chance at three points. Windham took advantage of the opportunity to add 3 more points to the Aggies' lead. With 5:14 left the Aggies began stalling, but the Ponies claimed the ball several times and whittled at the A8cM lead. Bill Ward's interception of a pass and subsequent layup brought the margin down to 70-73. However, SMU could do no more. Thompson missed with a 1-1 situation at the foul line and A8zM's 7-foot Lewis Qualls dropped in a free throw and Lenox hit 2 foul shots to run his night's total to 35 points and A8cM's winning score to 76-70. Tommy BoRDERs, Guard jim Smifb gpg! gp high Frank Blmzflead C1111 Jhort aroznzd one Aggie afler the ball, only I0 run info another. I . Ponies Trip Rice SMU helped TU take a big step toward the SWC championship as they downed 2nd place Rice 89-79. It was Gene Elmore in the first half and James Thompson in the second who paced the Ponies to victory. SMU led all the way except for the first 4:11 as 6'7 Elmore hit 6 of 7 field goal tries in the first half enroute to a new career high of 23 points. Thompson hit 7 of 9 the second half and totalled 25 points. Elmore hit his first 4 attempts as the Mustangs came from behind 5 points to lead 10-8 after 4:40. Dave Siegmund's basket from the right sideline was the tie breaker and the Ponies led the rest of the way. As late as 13:12 the Owls were within 2 points of a tie, but Jim Smith dropped a pair of free throws and Elmore hit from the circle for a 29-25 edge with 5 minutes left in the first half. Then, after a Rice score, Brockman, Smith, and Ward hit 2 points each to up the Pony margin to 10 points. Only once thereafter, with 5 minutes gone in the second half, did Rice threaten. Herb Steinkamp and Larry Phillips combined for 14 points to narrow the Pony lead to 4. The margin was again increased to a comfortable 10 points, however, and the Ponies coasted home with a 89-79 win. HANK WENDORFF, Gum-ai Frank Bwmtwd ii famed fnmex Tbomprofz smrlr cz drive into the in by zbree Owls. barbel. Ponies Smother Frogs SMU smashed the 100 point barrier for the second time this season as the Ponies tied their previous SWC scoring high with a 109-98 rout of TCU. The Frogs' 98 points constituted a new high for an SMU opponent. Led by Bobby McKinley's 30 point total the Frogs also bettered their previous high score of 95. Ahead by only 6 points at halftime, the Mustangs hit 7576 the first 10W minutes of the second half to build their lead to 18 points. With 5:43 to play the ponies had these shooting streaks going: Siegmund 9 in a row, Elmore and Ward 5 in a row each. Sieg- mund's eight straight baskets with 6:42 to play gave SMU its greatest lead ofthe night, 23 points at 94-71. jim Brockmarfs second and last field goal of the night with 3:44 remaining put the Ponies in triple figures. Hank Wendorf put the 108th and 109th points through with 68 seconds left by sinking two free throws. In levelling their con- ference record at 5-5 the Ponies hit 54.8470 the first half and 64.315 the second half for an even GOZQ for the entire 40 minutes. SMU missed a chance to break the SWC scoring record of 110 held by Arkansas by failing on their only field goal attempt in the last minute of the game. Despite this Gene Elmore and Dave Siegmund hit their career scoring highs with 30 points and 29 points respectively, -IO!-IN DRIVER, Forwaml Bmckmmz ygndy ang up and jim Slllffb goat bfgb over the beudr of the 772. Frogr to rfore. Xi S 32 v Q.. x, WNJN. ei , x Steers Hook Ponies Rush To Conference Championship The orange lights on the UT tower at Austin were lighted from Dallas Saturday night as the Steers stampeded to the Southwest Con- ference basketball championship before a standing-room crowd of 9,100 at the SMU Coliseum. The Ponies were in the ball game all the way through the first half. After intermission it was depth that swung the pendulum of victory in the Longhorns direction. Three times in the first ZVZ minutes of the second half, the Mustangs cut the lead of the Horns to 8 points. But each time the Ponies started a surge, the Steers pushed them back. Dave Siegmund led the Pony attack with 28 points followed by Ward, Elmore and Thompson. DAVE SOMERVILLE, Forward Elmo,-9 305 up for Brorkman driver in for n ,wo layup . . ,,..,.a..,-.,,Q- .1 - Arg.: a- . ,....,- . - - Z fxvn ' Qty A .. V it-7 3 ,rv A .N i Hogs Slide By Before a full house of screaming, hog calling fans, the SMU Mustangs went down to their second defeat of the year at the hands of Glen Rose's Razorbacks, in Fayetteville. Many of the same things that plagued the Ponies in their first game with the Hogs, got to them in this one also. Although the Ponies were ready for the Arkansas zone defense, the Porkers still held the touted offense of the Methodists down. Dave Siegmund looked great for the Ponies as he led the Mustang scoring column with 27 big ones. He was followed by Thompson, Ward, and Elmore. It was a very exciting contest that saw the game go into overtime, but once again our greatest problem was lack of depth. BOB DAVIS, Guam' Sign E091 HP 14715 1100 Elmore zrorkf under lbe P01'kf7'J' barber. l l t l Bruins Claw Past Ponies Baylor sacked up the church league division of Southwest Conference basketball Saturday night by surviving repeated SMU rallies for a 73-72 victory before 4,000 fans at the Coliseum. This was a bitter defeat for the Mustangs. In two outings against the Bruins this year, the Ponies failed to get into the victory column. The main blow dealt to the Mustangs was in the person of old man flu. Two of the Pony starters were down with the sickness including Gene Elmore, number two scorer in Conference action. SMU coach Doc Hayes analyzed the game in five words: We just missed the shots. The Mustangs hit 40 per cent the first half and 37 per cent after intermission. Ward was high point man for the Ponies with 21 followed by Siegmund and Thompson. Sig 5110025 for two Bumslead leap: bigla for lbe goal Ponies Slip By In Finale Down nine points at intermission, the Mustangs came out shooting with radar accuracy and connected on 10 of their first 11 shots and stood off repeated Tech surges to close the 1963 basketball season with an 88-87 victory before 7,600 fans in Lub- bock Municipal Coliseum. Guard jim Brockman hit 4-for-4 during the blitz. Dave Siegmund and James Thompson, ending their varsity careers, con- nected on a pair each and Dave Somerville and lim Smith got one apiece. In closing out the season, Siegmund was high point man for the Mustangs with 20. He was followed by james Thompson with 17. Other Ponies hitting in double numbers were Ward, Brockman, and Somerville. Sun' QS ll 557 415 l Siegmzmd lie: up the ball with :wo Razderi Siegnzufzd fails from Sffgnfund ffff-V 431112 twenty feel. Season Record All Grimes Q24 gamesj Dave Siegmund 297 152 51.1 155 72.9 164 63 417 17.4 29 james Thompson 242 116 47.9 158 84.8 128 88 366 15.2 30 Gene Elmore 235 105 45.0 83 68.7 147 80 267 12.1 30 jim Smith 183 82 44.9 87 69.0 140 59 224 9.3 33 Bill Ward 126 55 43.7 96 69.8 97 49 177 7.4 21 Dave Somerville 141 60 42.6 30 70.0 94 53 141 6.4 17 jim Brockman 137 51 37.2 25 76.0 32 35 121 5,0 13 Frank Bumstead 83 26 31.3 22 68.2 36 36 67 3.2 14 Hank Wendorf 43 18 41.9 16 81.3 23 19 49 2.5 8 John Driver 24 11 45.8 9 55.6 15 3 27 2,2 7 Bob Davis 1 1 100.0 2 100.0 1 6 4 0.7 2 Tommy Borders 4 0 00.0 1 00.0 1 1 0 0.0 0 SMU Totals 24 1514 677 44.7 684 73.9 1074 495 1860 77.5 Oppon. Totals 24 1659 689 41.5 645 71.1 1097 508 1837 76.5 Scorer: QSMU first-wins in CAPSD 71-68 TEXAS A8cM CSWC-Hj 55-53 OKLA. CITY UNIV. CAD 90-94 Okla. City Univ. CH-OTQ 83-96 Oklahoma Univ. QI-Ij 72-75 Rice QSWC-A-OTQ 56-73 Georgia Tech QAQ 92-80 TCU QSWC-Hj 62-69 Vanderbilt QAQ 62-77 Texas CSWC-Aj 83-68 LSU QHQ 70-76 Texas A8zM CSWC-Aj 99-75 TULANE QHJ 89-79 RICE QSWC-HJ 80-75 NORTHWESTERN QHJ 109-98 TCU QSWC-Aj 100-80 MINNESOTA QHQ 76-92 Texas QSWC-Hj 73-71 TULSA CHD 79-82 Arkansas QSWC-A-OTJ 71-73 Arkansas QSWC-Hj 72-73 Baylor CSWC-Hj 58-62 Baylor QSWC-Aj 88-87 TEXAS TECH QSWC-Aj 70-61 TEXAS TECH QSWC-HQ Seaton Record: Won 12 SW Cofzferefzaa' Won 6 Lost 12 Lost 8 Game High! flndividualj Total Points Scored .......... jim Smith vs. Minnesota Field Goals Scored ,,,.,,.,,, , jim Smith vs, Minnesota Free Thrgws Sem-ed ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , james Thompson vs. Northwestern Free Throws Attempted ......... james Thompson vs. Northwestern Most Rebounds ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dave Somerville vs. Texas A8cM Game Higlar CTeamj Total Points Scored ...................... VS. TCU C2Hd gamel Most Points Had Scored Against .,..... Most Free Throws Scored ............ Most Free Throws Attempted ........ by TCU Q2ncl gamej vs. Northwestern and Texas Q2ndj vs. Texas Q2nd gamej FRONT ROW, L. Zo R.: H. Hackney, B. Bohren, L. Prager, M. Ryan, K. Compton, D. Scherer, M. Massacl. SECOND ROUV: A. Haney, Mgr., B. Short, I. Shirk, T. Dammel, C. Hooser, J. Ramsey, D. Fearheller, M. Harvey, Coach Bob Prewitt Colt Basketball SEASON RECORD Frosh Opp. 73 Tyler IC 105 75 Kilgore JC 77 55 No. Tex. St. 66 75 Lon Morris JC 85 43 Baylor Frosh 54 79 No. Tex. St. 88 75 Lon Morris IC 79 79 Kilgore JC 85 82 TCU Frosh 62 94 Tyler IC 78 84 TCU Frosh 75 5 1 Baylor F rosh 70 SPRINC SPCR FS Occaslons do not make a man elther strong or weak but they show what he IS '1 N X F L I ' - 7 Thomas a Kempis Swimming COACH A. R. QREDD BARR FRONT ROIVJ B. McDonald, H. Shuford, B. Rantzow, D. Thiecle, N. Merritt, A. Myers, C. Relchman, M. MacCaulay. SECOND ROW: Coach McMillion, B. Guin, B. Thurmond, B. Andrews, M. Peacock, V. Schimmel, L. Underwood, T. Hummer, J. Haley, A Barnetson, Coach Barr. , THIRD R0lV.' C. Cullen, D. Schamburger, C. O'Keefe, B. Wfhite, R. Quick, R. Gielow, R. Robertson, J. Rowe, J. Harvey, B. Porter, Mgr. 2 X .. .L , s RICHARD QUICK, Bzzrferfly ALAN MYERS, Diving MILTON PEACOCK, Barkxtroke BILL MCDONALD, Bfzrkfzroke Medley Relay-Cmzfe1'ence Clmmpf BUTCH SCHIMMEL, JON ROWE, DICK THIEOE, DOUG SHAMBURGER ,. ,Y c,,, QW Freeityle Relay: RICHARD QUICK, LEE UNDERWOOD, TINY BARNETSON, NED MERRITT. TI Nleflfey Reffzy-National Meet NED MERRITT, JON ROWE, TINY BARNETSON, BUTCH SCHIMMEL Tudor Lacey, David Quick, Coach Barr, john Verity, Donald Booth Colt Swlmmlng Nr? X X R 1,1 M x TUDOR LACEY, F1-emyle --...f.L .... ,.,.,,.,..,... xx? xx x .ff ,v f M FRONT ROIV, L. lo R.: W. Gravely, T. Hillary, O. Jones, C. McCallum, J. Mills. SECOND ROII7: J. Miller, J. Carmichael, B. Renfro, B. Warren, B. Henslee, M. Ussery. THIRD ROW: J. Baird, P. Spencer, J. Ritcheson, B. Smith, Coach Hooks, J. Barnet, A. Flake, D. Thomas, T. Rubel. SMU Varsity Baseball COACH ALEX Hooxs WARREN GRAVELY, C dffbgl BOB WARREN, Pitcher jozs MILLER, Piffher CHARLIE MCCALLUb'I, Onffielf! A E . V - a X K . N , TOM HILLARY, Fm: Bme ARLAN FLAKE, Pitcher BRUCE RENFRO, Cfzffber ORVILLE JONES, Seco1zdBaJe ,,.f' 428 R R. -fy-... L :.., : . y .4 ,..,,.. .,.N...-. . - I QL 'W ' A A . ...,..N,x. - ..... Q VN, W' ff ,Z 4 455-35 M fm EE P1 J 4 ' .LSERX 'yr' 1,3 X x N L .W ,,.....f3 xv lic- i ' L. , ugwlgf R. ' -- .- 3-2A15?r-if ' Jw Q - 2 . 5. , , A S H K V M 4 4, , ig! xqwfv I 4 1 H .-'- ,f H, .I ,.,. . 1 'ag gf . M, 1 f N N R Q Xa 'iv X X XX -1 V4 9? L ,A '14, L 91 R X , ge , Q .Q 3 35- 'K X Q . , E lr X Y' 1 v . . 'A 7 3. 1 Qrhif' Q 'Xi E if, t Y? 1, My ' NVE 98' f-1? 'Tj' e-K 'P' ' if Q !o'!f6 5 X Q , . L X sk XA, 5 L N ff' J if 2 f , Q 1 E +A 1 , 1,4X,.,. , LL, 1, , ' - ,, .r,, ,....,f4, .A .' . yr -1 :ini Q, , .f14,,ze . ' ' 1' .'L'..?'i'f2fE:: 'XQ - f--3' Y- W K '-'F , ' ' li '4 L X, I I, ld .34 Ugx my 1,33 ..g,,rf ,. ,L A . 4 q J 'xc ,R-:f,.fff.-A-.+. l':' L Ekn. 'T-'M E 'Q' L Z ' .4 Asa. ,EL-, C. MCCULLAM, T. HILLARY, J. MILLS, and CoAc:H ALEX Hooxs A. Flake, P. Spencer, J. Ritcher- son, J. Miller, J. Barnet, B. War- ren, D, Thomas and Coach Hooks JIM BAIRD, Second Bare JOE MILLER and WARREN GRAVELY . 'Uv gs. X if 'X Varsity Track 1963 COACH J. McAooo KEATON FRONT ROU7: B. Foster, T. Shugrt, C. Phillips, R. McGregor, J. Houp. SECOND ROUVJ J. Langham, Bill Hill, P. Holly, M. Wade, J. Tomlinson, I. Rorabaugh. THIRD ROUV: D. Coffman, Mgr, D. jackson, D. Willet, P. Riley, H. Wagner, R. Merritt, R. Fite, B. Bolton, G. Stauffer, Coach McAdoo Keaton I I BOB JOI-INsON, H111-dlef .W . .f I CLIVE PHILLIPS, 880, Mile PAUL HOLLY, 440 BRIAN BOLTON, 440, Mile JIM RORABAUGH, 880 JIM LANGHAM, Sp1'i121fI',-440 BILL HILL, Sprifzfx BILLY FOSTER, Sprinff PHIL RILEY, Spf-ifzrf RON MERRITT, Sprint: Spf-ifzrRe!f1y.' PAUL HOLLY, BILL HILL, BILLY FOSTER, BRIAN BOLTON Mile Relay: BILLY FOSTER, BILL HILL, JIM LANGHAM, BRIAN BOLTON 6 5 -Y... .-NVD vii, W' I W .' I 3' ? Ir-Izi-I-QW. I 'X' A 1, I1 IxH?..,1'.5-5, R -V' A fa f, ' - .fi ,AXIS-Lf-21 I ' P8-Q. Q A YQL Y KT? JOHN HOUP n 1 TOM SHUGART, Difmazre BOB MCGREGOR, Diffmzre Coach Keaton and Billy Foster , 2355... MIKE AMIS I Tennls - 1963 A. O, Evans, E. Sledge, Coach Leo LaBorde, M. Amos, F. Barton U4 is 'auf I A -iii ff ' a. 5-ij .... ,,..,.....,.. , X XX Q, f' , i ' ur FRITZ BARTON X ' 4 c ' ' l x- -. ry -. - , if , R if X xg, X! it ff N l If .1 , IN, Y, - A W- . 'wo-ww-.,. f -w. TOM CULP 1 LARRY Nl2xx'1:LL Bobby Parks, Tom Abbott. Tum Culp. Couch T..1f.1yctte Fmnlcs. l..u'ry Newell. Albin johnson A l' U 1 :fi?K w AJ 4,-A g I.: if is Q Q f ,g x 542 , mQ,,K,W W,Mn....i,:.,.Ww......,:,,,-...,. M v,.4,,f,,,1.3..M-f,.-...K -1-..---V - -- - -f--- - ROD Buss ALBIN JOHNSON BOBBY PARKS SAM FLOCA X5 INTRAMURALS True enjoyment comes from act1v1ty of the mmd and exercxse of the body the two are ever umted H mboldt H . . . . ' . - . ' H ' U JACK Davis, CHICK CULLEN, IMEIZIJ I 7Zf1'!I77ZZIl'!l! Ilizlllflgwlf Football Tennis Swimming Table Tennis Basketball Badminton Bowling Volleyball Handball GEORGE MCMILLION, Direcfor MEN'S INTRAMURALS Seasorfs Standings FIRST PLACE Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta SECOND PLACE Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Alpha Beta Theta Pi FRONT ROIVI' B. Henson, 1. Fortson. L. Ramsay, D. Kent, G. Clemens. SECOND ROIV: L. Minor, S. Mahood, R. Johnston. L. Underwood, K. Wiggins, R. Edwards. THIRD ROW? G. McAdams, J. Harris. F. Smith. S. Ley, P. Kennedy. L. Godwin, C. Younger, C. McCallum. J. Langham. . 'X Football Champions Phi Delta Theta Basketball Champions Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRONT ROW: R. Hamas, J. McCain SECOND ROIV: D. Reed, W. Grave ly, C. Tennison, J. Davis. FRONT ROU7: T. Hodges, J. Barnhill, G. Moody, B. McCain. SECOND ROIW: C. Younger, B. Hill, J. Franklin, B. March, B. Bishop. Smdnuning Chanqnons Phi Delta Theta r Bowling O Champions 4 Alpha Tau Omega l FRONT ROIV: L. Anderson, C, Lewis. SECOND ROIV: H. Hyde, R. Labac. - ar, iii Badminton Champions Phi Gamma Delta J. Chaffin, B. Butterfield, M. Jernigan Tennis Champions Phi Gamma Delta FRONT ROIV: J, Chaffin, J. Mathis. SECOND ROIV: M. Jernigan, B. Butterfield. Volleyball Champions Phi Gamma Delta FRONT ROIV: M. Massad, M. Dowling, J. Grable. SECOND ROIV: B. Short, C. Hoosier, B. Butterfield. Handball Champions Phi Delta Theta NT: J. Pickett. SECOND ROW: -I. Buck, B. 6fSOI1. Ping-Pong Champions Phi Delta Theta FRONT ROW: T. Hodges. C. Y unger. J. Pickett. SECOND ROW B. Hill, J. Harris, R. Harris. rx LINDA PARCHMAN, Dif-error LANEY EDWARDS, KATHY PETTY, Speedball Tennis Table Tennis Swimming Basketball Badminton Bqwling Archery V Volleyball JERRY RAINEY, 117077267211 Irztfzzvnzmzl 1VInm1ger,r WGME N'S INTRAMURALS SG3SO1'1,S Standings FIRST PLACE Delta Gamma Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Pi Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma SECOND PLACE Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha FRONT ROIVJ B. Tungate, S. Garwood, P. Donnally, B. Lunsford. SECOND ROlV.' C. Rush, M. Steubner, R. Martin, C. Erickson. THIRD ROW: M. Nelson, D. Wall, L. Wilson. Basketball Champions Alpha Delta Pi FRONT ROW? K. Hander, G. Outlan, M. Bradford. SECOND ROUVJ Parker, K. Peclcly, L. Rlffe. THIRD ROU7: B. McGee, S. Nichols, M. Massie. Speedball Champions Delta Gamma Archery Kappa Alpha Theta Betty Nash Swimming Champions Delta Gamma er WQN L my Q FRONT R0lV.' C. Erickson, D. Wall, S. Gar- wood. SECOND ROIV: L. Wilson, M. Nelson, M. Steubner, C. Rush. Bowling Champions Alpha Delta Pi Volleyball Champions Delta Gamma Garwood. THIRD ROU7: C. Rush, C. Lewis, D. Wall FRONT ROW: J. Roberts, J. Slagada. SECOND ROW: E. Jones, S. Corsette. FRONT: J. Walther. SECOND ROIV: P. Paine, S. Linda Hamel Tennis Champion Pi Beta Phi Ping-Pong Champions Pi Beta Phi Linda Hamel, Molly Porter Badminton Delta Gamma Chris Erickson INDEX Adams Mobil Service ,,,..A Index to Advertisers American Beauty Cover Co. Andy's Mobil Service ...... Ashburn's Ice Cream .i........ Book Nook and Gift Shop .... Bud Adams Humble ,e,.Yvee...., C815 Printing Co. .... . Corral ...........e.eeele............., Dallas Power and Light Company Doc Wideman Garage ..e,,..vwaawaaa Dr Pepper Bottling Co. .... 2 Dunlap-Swain .,......,,,,.,,,. Flippen-Prather Stores .Y,.ii Gardner Automotive I-Ienry's .....,,,.,.,,i......r... Hillcrest Office Supply .,,,ii Hillcrest State Bank ,.....t Hoffman's ii,,...,.........,,,... Holiday Inn CCentralj .,ei.,...,.. .......452 .......471 .......472 ,..,,,.472 ...W456 e,.....463 ......e456 .WL464 1321.455 2 ,a.i, 464 , ,, 468 i.1re475 469 ,i.,n477 ,456 . ,e 463 e.,r,,453 460 ......i470 3311457 Les Autry Motor Co. ,,,s. 1 Masterpiece School Supplies Metzger's Milk Co. ......... . M. L. Kline Service Station 467 472 Mustang Service Center 465 467 461 463 Oriental Cleaners and Launderers ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 Pemer s ....,..eiiie, LtVr,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,cl,ll,,,, ,,,.,,,,, Pig Stands Co., Inc. .i....irV,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. A R. L. Thornton and Milton Brown .... ,,,,,,,,, Seven-Up Bottling Co. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,c,,,,w , Skillern's .......,,, SMU Book Store ....i, SMU Printing Dept. Speedy's Shell Service ,.r, University Pharmacy r,r.,t,. University Printing and Of - 1 fice Supply ....... ,,,,,,,rr Valentino s .....i,.......r,,r..,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,r,r,,4 sAlA,,4,, Varsity Shop .rre.vrr.,,,,.,,,,,,,,l ,,,.,.,,, Woodall Humble Service .i.,.. ,,.,4,,,, 464 462 467 461 462 451 475 477 476 461 471 475 456 Humble Oil and Refining CO' Wyatt Industries, Inc. ..,.. ,,,,,,, , ,459 Jesse H, Jones Interests .,.... ...... 4 73 O C Organlzatlon Index Alpha Delta Pi ........ ....... 3 36, 337 Dolphin Club .,...... ....... 3 30 Presbyterian Christian Fellowship ........ 316 Alpha Delta Sigma .. ............ 278 Espejo .....,.r..V...... ....... 2 92 Psi Chi ,,,.,,,,,..,,,,.i,....,....,,,,........,............ 270 Alpha Lambda Delta ..... ...........f, 2 66 Eta Kappa Nu ........ .....i,.... 2 81 Publishing Board ,.,,,,...,.......,.............,.... 287 Alpha Tau Omega ...... ....... 3 58, 359 Gamma Phi Beta .....,..... ......, 3 46, 347 Rally Committee ...... .........,.. 3 11 1215 -f------'v-f----e--- -r--------- 2 32 Hillel -----,-,-----------'--------l------ ---------- 5 15 Rotunda .....,.,...,.,,.,,,,,.,,,i ,,,,,,, 2 88, 289 I 'I -f------'A-A ---4f-- 2 8 Interfraternity Council ..... ,. .,,.,..... 306 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,.,,,,, .,,,,,,, 3 78 379 ASCE --------a ----- 2 83 Kappa Alpha .....,.,........... .,,,., 3 66, 367 Sigma Alpha Mu ..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 3 30, 381 ASME ------ '-'-- - ---- '-- 'e-- tr- 2 8 0 KaPPa Alpha Theta --A- --,-- 3 48, 349 Sigma Chi .,,.,.,.,..,,...,. ,.,, 3 sz, 383 ' Z Kappa Kappa Gfllflma ..... 350, 351 Sigma Delta Chi ,,,.,, i-,,.,,,, 2 71 . . ------- -'---' K apra Mu Epsilon ------- --a-------. 2 72 Sigma Delta Pi ...... ...... ,..... . 2 70 ggggjferitudent Umor! -'- '-'A ' ' 2 KflPPa Slgma ------------' ----,- 3 68, 369 Sigma Kappa, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 54, 555 Beta aiPrg agi 'iii5iif555 ' ' iii: 580 lftftgg --gf--ml --ii'- -r--eeee+se 2 60 Sigma Tau a,----------'-l-- 4-l-------'-- 2 e Bee Kate Gem 3- lseee'ese 269 lillmiiial irruu. ill iiilli Eiinliflta i,,3QQ1L11T 1232 ge? 1qZn:nlaP.S'gma 'e ' c e ' 8 6' 22? Mortar Board ...,.... .,.,... 2 58 SMU AFROTC-1-,Z i .,,.. 331-334 Bieffe Kfya tttt I piiifiiiiia eijgi ttte ' 559 MSM 1 ----ii-- 1 rll-1lr'ree e-lssss 3 17 SMU eamaa ....u.t.uu,1u,uu. uuuuuuuu 2 90, 291 Campus Crusade ,-'-gg,---QQA --,--- 317 ilfu Fhl 212515011 ........ ....,.,........ 2 75 SMU Concert Band ,.,,,,i.,,i, ,,,,, 3 20, 521 Canterbury Association ,,.. ...,, 3 14 Nglglgi Cigb t 5 22, gfejs ---- - -'-- h l--- . --------- ------- CCRA w'-'YA-.-w --,-----A,------w4----,----- ----.--- 3 13 D -----------l--- -4--------- t u ents ssociation ............ .. , .. Chapel Board of Directors ..,................. 313 llggillgilegicd --'-- 3 07 Southwestern Review ...r............... ...... 2 94 Chi Epsilon ......,.,,,,,,..,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 283 I S u en ouncl -------' 5 04 Southwestern Law Journal ,...... ..... 2 93 Chi Omega ........rirr...........,......,. 338, 339 Phi AlPlla Delta -r---a-3-- -------, 2 77 Squires .,..........,.,.......,..............,. ...... 3 10 Christian Science Organization ............ 315 gElaTIEaFPa ---- V -43--44 262 Student Bar ................................ ..... 3 02 COGS ..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 09 l l eil --3---- -------- 2 73 Student Center Directorate .................... 301 Community Course ........ ..... 3 24-325 Phi Della Phl ---- ------------ 2 76 Student Center Governing Board ........ -30C Cosmopolitan Club ..... .,........ 3 29 lgfltasffhela --w- -'---- 3 72, 323 Student Court ..........t............................. 297 CYC611 Fiodr ------------- ----. 2 61 a lgma ' - '--'---- 2 7 Student Engineers joint Council ............ 303 Debate Club ....... ....... 3 29 Phl Gamma Delta ----------- -..... 5 74, 575 Tau Beta Sigma ........................... ...... 2 74 Delta Chi .........,..... ........,,.. 3 63 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ..... ............ 2 75 Theta sigma phi i,i,,.., ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,- , ,.,,, 2 73 Delta Delta Delta ...... ....... 3 40, 341 Pl Beta Phi ................. ..... 3 52, 353 Town Girls ,,.,,,u,,,,,,,, ,,., 3 27 Delta Gamma .......... ...,.... 3 42 343 P1 Delta Phi ........ .............. 2 71 University chair ,,..., .,,,, 3 19 Delta Sigma Pi ...... ............. 2 79 Pi Kappa Alpha ........ .t.... 3 76, 377 YMCA-YWCA .,..,,r,., ....,... 3 04 Delta Sigma Phi ...... ....Y... 3 64 365 Pi Lambda Theta ....... ........... 2 72 Young RepubliCar15 ,,,, ,,,,,..,,,, , 328 Delta Theta Phi . ..... ............ 2 76 Pi Tau Sigma ........ ....... 2 82 Zeta Tau Alpha ,.,,,,, ,,,,., 3 56, 357 Delta Zeta ........... ....... 3 44. 345 Pledge Council .... .... 3 05 Zeta Phi Eta ....,,..,.. . 274 A Ableson, Kay ..................,.. ....... Abney, Thomas Alonzo Acklin, Edward Ellis ...,, Adams, Jesse Allen .,... Adams, Linda Lois .... Adams, Margaret .,.l,.. Adams, Robert H. rl,., . Adams, Thomas A. .,... . Adcock, Ann .............,... Addyman, Ann ,..,.,........,...........,. Adkins, Maurice E., Jr. Adkinson, John T., Jr Adler, Judith Ann ............. .... Agnew, Marvin Dean ..... ......... Akin, Robert Larry .....t. Albrecht, Kenyon V. Albright, Lewis H. ...,... . Albritton, Patricia A. ..... .. Aldrich, Arlene ............. Aldrich, Mary Jo .........., Aldridge, Aundrea Aldridge, Frank M. ..... . Aldridge, James G. .... . Alexander, Howard T. .. Jo ..... Alford, Louella .............. Allbright, James A. ..... . Allday, Jack ............... Allen Earl E. ............. . Allen Edward Patrick ...... ,...... Allen, Jane ...............,.... Allen, Lowell Mauldin .. Allen Janet .........,......... Allen, Michael Ray .,.... Allen, Penelope M. ...... . Allen, Robert Vernon ........ Allen, Roland Keith ..... Allfander, A. O. ..... . Allison, John Wayne ..... Allison, W. John, Jr. .... . Alpers, Judith Ann ....... Alsop, Charles C. Alspaugh, Gay ..,..... Altgelt, Iva ..............,.. Amos, Delbert T. ........ . Anders, Denny Marcus ...,.. .. Anderson, Andy Birnie .,......,..,,,,, Anderson , Carol .............,... ..,...., Anderson, Constance P. Anderson, Curtiss L. .... . Anderson Anderson, John Fowler .. Anderson, Karen ....,...... Anderson, Kay .......... ' Anderson, Michael J. .... . Anderson Anderson, Robert Wayne Anderson, , James A. .,........ ..,..... , ----- - 93, , Overton S. ............... . Susan Jane .............,.. 339 158 140 167 93 349 383 379 357 351 158 162 337 158 383 162 373 105 343 93 118 379 118 153 351 379 369 158 367 353 144 351 369 61 132 162 105 164 367 347 144 349 353 164 61 367 351 118 359 93 140 349 351 373 379 373 347 Portrait Index Andrews, Carol ........... ........ 9 3 Andrews, Julia Babb ...,., ......,.,,,. 9 3 Andrews, Kay ....,.............. ...... 9 3, 341 Andrews, Reagan H., Jr. ...... ........... 1 05 Andrews, Robert Burton ..... ........, 9 3 Andrews, Robert Jesse ....... .......... 1 18 Angel, James Robert .... 134, 363 Antone, Mary Jo ........... ........... 1 18 Appel, Jucly Carol ..... .......... 1 18 Appelt, Becky ,.,............. 118, 341 Archer, Williain Conrad ...... ........... 1 05 Areaux, Leslie Louis .... ....... 1 32 Arent, Stephen William .,,,., ,.,, 1 18 Armstrong, Marvin, Jr. ..... ...... 9 3 Arnold, Jerry Lee ........... ....... 1 O5 Arnsberger, Dianne D. ........... .. 118 Arrington, Joyce F. ....... 105, 339 Asbury, Ronald Tipton ...... ........ 1 18 Ashmore, Jeanne J. ...... ............ 6 1 Ashworth, Jane .............. .... 1 18, 351 Atkinson, Jack Berton ....... ........... 1 44 Atkinson, Richard D. ...... . 164 Atwood, Gary Dale .... .......... 1 38 Aughtry, Sondra Kay ...... ....... 9 3, 353 Ault, Mary Frances ....... ...... 6 1, 339 Austin, Lucy Ann ....... ........... 1 18 Austin, Sharon Ann ....,... ...... 1 05, 339 Averett, Michael L. ,,.,, 138, 383 Axley, Sharon Lee ....... ........... 1 18 Ayres, Melinda Sue ....... .... 1 05 B Babbitt, David Ray .... .... 1 40 Bagby, Linda Jane .... .... 1 50 Bagg, Richard Dana ....... ........... 1 18 Bagwell, Judy ............. 61, 353 Baier, Roger ............ 142, 361 Bailey, Felix R., Jr. ....... ............... 1 44 Bailey, Florence Ann ...... ....... 9 3, 341 Bailey, Larry Edward ..... .......... 6 1 Bailey, Robert Eugene ........- . 118 Bailey, Sally Maye .... .......-..------- 3 47 Bain, Betsy ................... ..... 1 05, 341 Bain, Kenneth William ...... ..-..-..... 1 44 Baird, George S. .......... 134, 363 Baird, James Garitty, Jr. 93 375 Baird, James Gordon ....... ....... 1 42 Baker, Bruce Marwood ...... 93 Baker, Charles F. ........... 132 Baker, William Franklin ,..,. 153 Balch, Donald Robert ......... . 118 Baldridge, Beverly ........ 118 341 Baldridge, Nancy ..... ..... 1 05 339 Baldwin, Linda ..........1.. 93 339 Baldwin, Sandra Lee ........ ........... 9 3 Ball, Charles F., Jr. ....... ..... 1 44 Ball, Earl Ellsworth ....... ........ ' 162 Ballard, Charles Alan ..... ..... 6 1 369 Ballard, Frances ,,,,,,..,,,, 617 347 Bane, Jerry William ...... ,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Bane, Marsha Ann ,...,..,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,,-,- 9 3 Barber, Susan Ruth .,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105, 347 Barbera, Andrea Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 Barcus, Cyrus Edward ....,.... .,,,,,,,, 1 18 Barfield, John R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 64 Barklow, James Paul, Jr, ,,.,, 61 Barkman, Mary C, ......,,,, ,,,,, 1 05 Barksdale, Mary .......,,.., ,,,,,,, 6 1 Barlow, Lee Frederic ...., ,,,,,,,,, 1 44 Barnard, Philip D, .,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 144 Barnes, Brenda Gay .... ...., 1 05, 345 Barnes, Gloria Jean .,..,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 32 Barnes, James Binkley ..... ...,, 1 05 Barnes, Robert Gerald ....,., .,,..,,,,,,,,, 6 1 Barnes, Sally ..................... ,,,, 9 3, 351 Barnetson, Alasdair ......,. 93, 379 Barnett, David Roy ....... 138, 383 Barnett, James Edward ..,,,,, ,,,.,,, 9 3, 369 Barnett, Mary K, ,..,,.,,,, -,,,,,,,, 1 18 Barnette, Sherwood '1'. .,... ,,,,,, 1 05 Barnhill, James Read ..... ..... 1 18 Barnhouse, Marie Rose ..... ..... 1 05 Barnsley, Fern Wyatt ....,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 55 Barr, Jeane Carman ..... .... 9 3, 343 Barr, Larry Don ......, ,,,, 6 1, 363 Barrett, Judy Mae ,.,,,, ,,,,,,--.,,, 1 18 Barrels, Mike .............., 05, 369 Bartelt, Bobbetta ...... , 345 Barton, Fritz ,.,,.....,, ,,,, 9 3, 369 Bashour, Anoir A1115 ,,,,, ,,,,,,-,, 1 32 Baskind, Andrew Bob ,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,,, 1 05 Bass, John Rayford ...... 61, 373 Bass, Samuel Earl ..,.,,,,,, ,,,, 1 53 Bates, Daniel W., Jr, .,,, ,-,,,,, 6 1 Bates, Gerald Spain ,.,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 64 Batjer, Robert D., Jr. ...... 148 377 Battle, Thomas Peyton ,,,,,, ,,,--,, 1 40, 559 Baum, Ruth .........,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Baxter, Carolyn E. ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 18 Baxter, Kay ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 118, 349 Bayoud, Linnette H, .,,, ,,-,,,-,,,,- 6 3 Beaird, Gretchen .,,,,,,,,,, 113 357 Beaird, Richard C, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,-, 1 18 Beall, John Gillespie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 62 Bean, Carolyn .....,.,,,,,,,, 118, 339 Beard, Joe Robert ,,,,,,, ,------- 1 48 Beardsworth, Bonnelle ..... ..... 9 3 Beasley, Eugene .............. ..... 1 58 Beck, Gudrun Marlies ...... ..... 1 18 Beck, James M. ........... ..... 1 34 Beck, Winnie B. ......... ..... 6 2 Beckett, Robert Earl ...... ............ 1 18 Beckman, Kathy ................ ..... 1 18, 353 Bedsole, Embree Charles ........ ............ 1 58 Beeman, Donna ................ .... 1 18, 337 Beeman, John William ..... ......... 1 55 Belda, Dianne Julia ...... ........ 1 18 Bell, Elizabeth .......... ..... 6 2, 357 Bell, Jo Kendall ......... ..... 1 18, 357 Bell, Robert Eugene ...... ........ 1 67 Belt, Patricia Ann .....,. Benckenstein, Jacqueline ............,... 105, Benedetti, Donna .. ........,. ..... . .. Bennett, Claywood .... Bennett, Dianne ........ 118, Bennett, John E., Jr. ....., .......... . . Bennett, John Beecher . ..,.. ....... 1 64, Bennett, Pat .....,.,........ 93, Bennett, Spencer C. ....... ....,....., . Benson, Jeanette V. ..... 62, Bentley, Gary I. .......... .....-.. . Bergeron, Tommy Ray ...... .... Bergren, Lynn Paul ....... ..,. Benton, John ................... Berentsen, William Roy .,..... ...... Bergstrom, Jane ..,,........... Berman, Herbert .,.., Berry, Craig Hill .,...., Berry, Patricia Ann .,.. Berson, Barbara ........ Best, Nancy .................. Bettler, David T. ....... . Betzner, Hugh William, Beyer, Jack Allen .................... Bezila, Robert John ...,. Bice, Kay ..,................., Biel, George Williams .. Biel, William Carl ........ Bierdeman, Lynne B. .... . Beggerstaff, James A. ..... . Biggs, Charles Albert ..... Biggs, Janet Adele ,..... 93, s 142, 105 ns 379 134, 62, a Biggs, Marvin M., Jr. ...... ..,.,...., , Billings, Eileen V. Billion, Midge Evon ..... Birch, Bruce Charles .... . Birch, Judith ,,..,,,,.,,,,, Bird, Brenda Kay ......... Bird, Timothy Michael . 93, 62 93 9 Birdwell, Bonnie Kay ...... ..... Birdwell, Virginia L. .. Birkelbach, John E. Bishop, Ben Mack ....... Bivins, Sally ....,,,,.,,,, Black, Jimmy Roy ...... Black, Willian1 H., Jr. . Black, William Marvin .. Blackly, Jack .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blackmon, Robert Wax . Blackwell, Alicia J. Blackwell, David D. .... . 132, Blair, Fred Clarence .....-- .... Blanton, Barry E. ..... . Bliss, Rodney David ...... Board, Julia Elizabeth ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 2 Boedecker, Penny Jo ..,... Bohannon, Charles S, .... . 93 .. ...... 119 Boland, Dale Lynn ..... Boling, Mark Richard ....... ,,,,,,,, Bollard, Donald C. .... ...... . Bolton, Betty Wright ...., ,,.,,,,,. Bolton, Brian 'John ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bolton, Mary C, .,.....,,, ,,., 1 05, Bolton, Vancil Ruth ....,,, ,,,.,,. Bomar, Robert Bruce .....,. ....,,,, Bonds, Vernon Dee ,...,,,,... ,,,..,, Bonham, Henry Edward 93 351 105 162 351 118 365 341 164 347 62 158 155 105 62 155 155 361 105 357 153 363 93 371 93 351 118 373 399 134 118 118 164 337 339 164 62 343 105 118 118 162 118 119 93 142 367 93 155 93 62 144 62 373 353 337 148 164 162 119 93 62 339 119 119 142 62 fr Bonine, Marshall Ann .... . ............ 62 Bonnick, Ann Winston 93, 351 Boone, Michael M. 62, 375 Borders, Patrick J. .......... ..--,... 1 05 Borders, Thomas M., Jr. ...... a...,. 6 2, 375 Boren, Danna Gayle ..,... 105 343 Botwinick, David M. .... ,.---- 9 3, 381 Boudreaux, Joe Ned ..... .....-,-- 1 53 Bouffard, Norman H. ..... 162 Boudin, Victor B. ..... 63 Boundy, Lynn Louise .,.... .. .--..,,,. 93 Bourland, Nancy Jean ....... ...... 9 3, 357 Bourland, Lynn ........., ..... 1 05 Bovis, Chelle Ann ....,. .---- 1 19 Bower, Linda Lee ....,. ............ 1 05 Bowie, Barbara Jean ...... ..,.... 1 32, 357 Bowman, Dianne Edna ......, ,,,.... 6 3 351 Bowman, Evelyn M. .... -,,------f- 9 3 Bowyer, Denis Edward ,.,... ........,.,. 6 3 Box, Nancy ..................l.. ..... 6 3, 341 Boyd, Betty ..........,,... , 343 Boyd Donald Marvin ........ ............. 1 64 Boyd, Jim ................ .... 1 05 Boyd, Larry .....,,........ ..... 1 05 Boyd Newell Dalton ..... ..,.,........ 1 05 Boyd William Maston ...... ....... 1 48, 373 Boyer, John Kenneth ..... ..,....,..... 1 19 Boyer, Robert Sigler ,.... -.--. 9 3, 379 Bracken, Brenda ......, 93, 351 Braden, Gena Lee ...,.,.,.,.. ..... 6 3, 357 Bradford, Margery M. ..... ,,.......... 1 19 Bradley, Elliott S. ....... ....... 1 05, 367 Bradley, Jimmy Dean ..... ............. 1 34 Bradley, Scott F. 153 Bradshaw, Robert S. ..... ..,,.. 1 19 Brady, Colin Sune .,.... ........ 1 05 Brady, John Michael ...... 105 Bramblett, Eugene ....... 105, 375 Bramblett, George ........ . 63 375 Bramlett, Lafayette ....... ........... 1 O6 Bramlett, Mary K. 93, 341 Brannian, Larry ........... 106, 375 Brasfield, Bernard M. ,.,.. ..,.......... 1 42 Brashear, James P. 155 Bratten, David R. ...... .... 1 oe Braugh, Roger .........., 63, 359 Braun, Robert Max ..... 144 Braunston, Judith R. .... ......... 9 3 Bray, David .....,.........,.... ...,.. 6 3, 375 Bray, Frank Winston ,,,,,, 132 Breen, Beverly ........... 93, 357 Brennan, James .....,. ..... 1 55 Brennecke, James ....... 134, 375 Brewer, Charlotte ....,... 119, 339 Brewer, Stephen Tally ...... ............... 9 4 Bridwell, Frank Owen ....... ........... 6 3 Briggs, Houston ......,......... ..... 6 3, 373 Briggs, Roy Lee ..... .................. 9 4 Briggs, Tom ......... 119, 361 Brin, Ronald B. ,,,, ,, 153 Brister, Wentz ..... 106, 371 Bristor, Priscilla ....... 119 337 Britt, Harry Greer ...... ....... 1 58 Britt, Janice Ann ...... ...... 1 06 Britton, Francis ..... ........ 6 5 Broach, Bettie ....... 106 339 Brockman, Jim ...,, ..,,,, 9 4 359 Brodsky, Alan . ........ . Brookes, Richard ...... ea, 65, 63, 106, 119 63, a 381 144 375 353 163 369 349 164 132 119 63 351 119 351 Brooks, Chesley N. ...... . Brooks, Kathleen ..,,., Brooks, Lonnie .. ...... ....... . Brooks, William White ....... .,... Brower, Pat ....,.,............. Brown, Angela Brown, Barbara ............ Brown, Bonnie Carol ....,.. Brown, Deward Clayton ..... ........,.. . Brown, Gracie ,............,... ..... Brown, James Martin .... .... Brown, Jan ...............,.... ...,.. 94, 94, 106, Brown, Lylene .......... Brown, Mary Sibyl ..... ..... Brown, Melville M. .... . Brown, Richard L. ...., . Brown, Robert T. ......... ...., . Brown, Roberta Moore 119 353 369 63 153 119 94 349 106 377 106 339 94 94 148 343 365 63 64 Gi 155 373 351 119 94 379 6-1 371 341 345 359 94 94 106 106 119 134 349 345 349 355 119 119 106 383 106 345 341 375 353 140 Brown, Sam Douglas ...... .......,1,.. Brown, Sue Shillard ....,, ........ 9 4 Brown, William Alan ....... .......... Brown, William Harvey 94, Brown, Billie K. ............ ......... . Browne, Suzanne .......... .... 1 06, Bruce, Anne Camille ...,.. .......... Bruce, Cleo J. ........ .1..... . Brush, Hunter B. .,...... ......... . Brutsche, Nancy Jane ..... .... 1 19, Bryan, John Alvis ....... ....... 1 42, Bryant, Jo Nell ........... .....,.,.. Bryant, Sylvia Marie ...... Bryson, Larry Earl .,..... ..,.., Buchanan, James L. ..... 1........ . Buck, John Hugh ..... 94, Buckley, Sally .......... 94, Buckner, Carroll C. .... ......... . Bulger, Gordon M. ...... ........... . Bumstead, Frank M. ...... ....1... 9 4, Burba, David Alex .......... ............... Burba, Phillip Edward ............ 142, Burch, Mary Judith ....... ....... 9 4, Burch, Priscilla M. ....... 94, Burgess, Louis Edward ..... ........ 9 4 Burgess, Mary M. ....... ......... . Burke, Helen Synnott ...... ......... Burkleo, Anne ............. .... Burlew, Daniel M. ..... -..--- - Burnett, George W. .... ...... . Burnett, James H. ........ ....-.-.----. - Burnett, Sandra Ann ...... ....--- 1 06, Burns, Shirley ............ 94, Burnstedt, Helen ......, 119, Burton, Martha Jo ......... 64, Burton, Michael Joe .... ...... Busey, William S. ........ - .... . Bush, Mary Katherine ....... ............. Bush, Robert G. ............. .... 1 48, Butcher, Barbara Ann ....... .......... Butler, Lynne G. ............ ...... 9 4, Butler, Suzanne ......... 64, Butterfield, Wm. H. 64, Buzzini, Beverly ..... 64, Bybee, Jerry Leon ..... ........... Byerly, John H. ............ ...... . Byess, Evelyn Leoma ....... ....... 144 106 Campbell C Cabe, Charles Lee ....... Cabe, Marianne ..,..,.,,...,,,, ,,,,, Cabe, Thomas Hutchison Cafcalas, Diana M. .... . Caffaro, James Edward Calame, Ma ry Jane ,....,.,. Calder, john Archer ...,... Calderon, Caldwell Caldwell, Phillip ......,,... Caldwell, Caldwell, Thomas l,.... Susan ...... Calef, Marshall M. ..... . Calhoun, Harriett ..,.,... Calhoun, john B. ....,.. . Caliva, Alan Burton .... Callan, Marilyn Sunda ..,, ,,,,, . 94, Callaway, Joe Karen ,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Callaway, Kathryn Ann e,,,. ,,,,,..- 1 O6, Callaway, Sharon Ann ...,.. ,...... 1 06, Calvert, john .,..,...,........r ,,,, 6 4, Calvert, Welton Ralph ....,.. ,,.,,, Cambell, Bill Morris ,..... ,.,,,.,,, Campbell, Donald .....,...... ,..,,. 6 4, Campbell, Doug ........,,...... ,.,,,,,,, Campbell, James Wade ..,..... ,,.., 6 4, Campbell, John ......,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,, Carlos .....,....,,. , Molly Belle .,,...,. ,,,,, 361 339 361 119 119 349 94 138 341 64 345 164 142 353 371 94 357 119 341 341 375 94 114 373 94 377 119 Campbell, Karen K. ........ . Campbell, Karol K. ........ . Campbell, , Kit ..........,.... Kathryn Ann ....... ..... 6 4, Campbell, Stephen James Campbell, Wallace R. ...... ...... 1 06, Canada, Duyane Earl ..... Canada, Jerry Dale ..,,.. Canales, Sammy .......... Cannon, Roger Stuart ..... Cantrelle, Earl .............. Caperton, Charles Lee .. Capps, Cynthia Pearl ............ Cardwell, james William Carevic, Nancy .............. Carey, Marion . .,.....,., .. Carey, Patricia Ann ...... Carey, Virginia P. .... . Cariffe, Louis J. ......... . Carless, Pete Emanual ..... .......,. Carlson, Adele Louise .... Carlson, Margaret .......... Carlson, Martha ................. ...... Carman, Douglas Gary Carney, James Franklin .,,.... ..... Caroselli, Lee R, ............... . Carothers, John C. ..... . NCarothers, William ......... Carpenter, Ronnie Lyn .... Carr, James Lucius ...... 119 119 337 119 140 367 359 162 119 119 162 153 119 155 347 345 119 337 119 106 343 119 106 94 373 119 119 119 134 144 Carr, Shelby G. ,..,.,. ,,,,,, , Carr, Vicki ...,.....,,........, ,,,- Carrithers, Charles Ed Carroll, Benjamin ..... Carroll, Betty ...,......... ,.,,,, Carroll, D. Frederic ..... .,........ Carroll, Myles F. ...... . Carroll, Sue Young ....... Carruth, Lenox ......... Carter, Betty jewel ..... ..... Carter, Leslie Ray ...... Carter, Paula Dell ....... ,.,..,, Carter, Paula Winn Carter, Robert B. Carter, Sharon ............. .,,, Carter, Virginia Sue Cartmell, Phil ............ Cartwright, James M. Casey, Linda Drain ...., .,,.,.,.,. Cason, Cynda jane ...... ....... 9 4 Castello, john Mylie Castille, Carolyn ...,... Castleberry, Robert ..,.... ......,,... Caswell, James .....,,,.. Cate, Richard , .............,. ...... 1 38 Cathey, Bill Robert Caughran, Thomas .. Cauthen, Don Baker Cavitt, Mary Lynne .. Cecil, Dianne ....... 64 119 377 367 349 94 119 119 375 345 94 347 341 379 345 119 153 119 65 353 134 106 134 375 367 65 94 119 337 353 At Your Service THE S.M.U. BOOK STORE ln the UMPHREY LEE s1'uDENT CENTER MOBIL TIRES YOUR FRIENDLY Mosul. BAWERIES MQBIL DEALER ADAMS MOBIL SERVICE Snider Plaza and Lovers Lane EM 3-42l I Chamberlin, Susan ..........,. Cecil, Jack .,...,.......,..,.... Cerveny, Robert Paul .,...., Chaffin, James S. .,.,.... . Chaffin, Sharon ....,..,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 5, Chambers, Chamblee, Elizabeth Vallerie Robert ............... Chambless, joe Howell ..,.. Chamness, Ben ........,,,.,,,, Chandler, Billie Jean ,,.... Chandler, Odell E, ,... . Chandler, Susan ....,r Chandler, Tom .,,. Chang, We 'jen ..,,.. Chandley, Mary E. .,.. . Chapman, Calvin ........... Chapman, Charles Lee ...,. Chapman, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,, Chapman, J. T. ..,.....,.... . Chapman, james Edward ...... Chapman, Steven ..,..r... Clark Chavanne, Truman ...... Charleville, David ...... .... Charlton, Ralph William ...., Chase, Jeff .............. Chase, Robert .......,, Chazanow, Kenneth ..... Chenault, William .,.... Cheng, Ivan Sau Yee .... Cheng, Vincent Soutak ,,,,, 359 363 375 345 119 119 153 94 164 94 162 106 144 120 157 371 375 341 142 142 155 369 369 359 120 361 120 164 106 65 Cherner, Susan ,r.,. Chesnut, Roberta . Chiari, Carlos A. Chicola, Sandra F. .... Childers, Elizabeth ..,..., Chrisman, Sherry ,,,,r,r Chitwood, Paul ..... Christe, Rose Lee .,......., Christensen, Paul A. ...., . Christian, Caston .,,,,, Christian, David .,..,.,. Christmas, Lawrence ,,.......,. Christopher, Carol ........,i..ii,,, Churchill, William George ......,,.... Claiborne, Sherry ,...,...,,,.,,.,,,,,.... Clark, David .....,. Clark, Isaac ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Clark, jan Carolyn ...... Clark, Joe Weldon ....,. Clark, John VV. ..,,,,, . Clark Margretta ,,.r.,..... Clark, Norman Staton .,...,. Clark Richard Neece ....., Clark, William Arthur ...,. William Groos ..,.. Clarke, Cynthia Lee ......, Clarke, John Ed .... ....... Clarke, William H. .... ..... . Clay, Herman M. .... . Clayton, Albert Bell ...... 120 65 148 65, 106 65, 106 134, a 120 65 144 .94 120 106 153 106 120 94 155 65 120 134 349 94 65 345 106 367 353 65 120 106 144 343 379 377 383 162 Ronald Lee ....... ..... Clayton, Michael Rowe Clayton, joe L. ............ . Clegg. Charles ---....... Clem, Harold Ray Clem, W'illiam Lauren Clements, Gill ...,. ..... Clemmer, Arlan ...... Closser, Daniel P. ...., , Clower, Erman F. ..... . Clower, Nita Sharon .. Clower, Cludius, Charles Allen Cobb, Carol Harding ..... ...... Cochran, Carole -lean Coerver, Dan ............. Coffield, Tom R. Coffman, Gary Clyde ....,... ...... Coke, Carol Ann ........ Coke, jack Lawson ..... Coker, Jackie Neil ...... ..,...... Cokerham, Beverly B. Colby, john D. ............. ..... . Cole, Rodney Eugene .. Cole, Ronald Morris ....... ........... Coleman, Glenda Irene Arch Dean ...... ..... Collier, john R. ...... . Collins, Collins, james C. Collins, Linda Ann ..... Collins, Michael C. ...... ........ . 162 153 120 379 379 373 132 155 120 106 66 66 120 66 94 66 138 94 359 120 94 144 144 66 345 164 140 138 349 120 Collins, Neel Marie .... ,,,,,.,A,,,,,, Colville, June ,,....,..., ,,,,,,, I 20, Colvin, Wayfne L. .,,.,,,, A.,,,,,,A , Colyar, Larry Conley ....,,,. 148 Combs, James Boyd . ,,,,, ,,,,,k,,,,,, , Combs, Thomas Neal ..,..,. .,,,, 1 OC Compton, Gwyn Carol 37 Compton, Kerry Owen .,..,.. .,o,,,, Comstock, Robert W. .... ...... . Conell, Josette E, ............,.. .,.,.,,,,. . Conlon, Edward James ,,.,,,,, ,,,,. 1 42, Connally, Suzanne ,t,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 5, Connatser, James E. ,,,, ,o,,,,,,, , Connell, Foster G. ...,, ,,,,, . Connell, Sandra Sue ....,t.. .o,.,,, Conner, Ernest Arren .... ,,.... Conner, Warren Wlesley ...... ....,,,, Conroy, Donald C. ,.... ,,,,, , Cook, David ....,,,,...., .,,,,.,,,, Cook, Early .Yt,.tt...t.,....... ,t.... 1 06, Cook, Evelyn Janette .r.: .. ,,,,,,,,,, ., Cook, Florence E. ,,,,,r,,,r Cook, Ann ....,...,,.,,., ,..,,,,. 6 6 Cook, James Earle ..... ,.,,,,,.,,,,,, Cook, Marian Lee .,.,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 6 Cook, Mary Norfleet ,,,...,. 106, Cook, Thomas Murray ....,.. ,,..,..,,, Cooper, Nora Capps ......... Cooper, Ralph Eugene ....... Copela ncl, James Doyle ..,..... 120 351 134 363 95 363 120 120 164 120 363 343 158 158 106 153 148 142 140 347 95 95 351 134 345 337 155 66 162 66 Corder, Williaiin David ..,,, Corley, Ralph Randall ..,.,,, Cornelius, Roberta J. Correll, Stewart F. CorSette, Sandra .,...,....,. Cortez, Nathanael D. ,,,.. . Costley, Steven F. ..... . Couch, Ann Peyton ..,.. Couch, Richard Kelly ..,,. Coulter, Carol .....,..,.,.,,,,,,,, Courtney, Robert Gene ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Coverdale, Terry C, ,,,,,,,.,,, , Coward, Margaret Elizabeth Cowden, Jax M,, III ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cowger, Robert West ...... Cowling, Otto, Jr. ,... . Cox, Hubert E., Jr. ..,. ., Cox, Patricia Ann ......, Cox, Sharon Ann ......, Cox, Susan Jeanne ...,.,. Crabtree, Corbett, II ...... Craft, Denis Ray ....... Crafts, George Traber . .... . Craig, James Duhadway ...... Craig, James R, .,,,,,,,,,, , Craig, Laurie Baker .......... Crandall, David Louis ...... Crane, Bonnie Lynn ....... Crane, James Carlisle ,..,.. Crawford, Arlyn Gail ...... 106 377 66 140 337 158 369 349 359 66 120 353 120 153 106 66 140 106 106 357 158 162 365 365 367 144 120 343 120 359 Crawford, Roger Allen Crawford, Walter J., Jr. ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, , Crews, Carmen CeCelia Crim, Bruce Cromwell Crisman, Thomas Lynn ........ ., Crow, Geraldine .............. .,,,, Crow, Steven Davis ...... .,..... Crowder, Alton Don ...., ....., 95, 107, Crowson, James L, .,,... ,.., ,,,,.., , Crum, Jeanne ..,.,........, Crutcher, Harry, III ..... ..... Crutchfield, Charles N. ..,., ....,.. . Cude, Martin C., Jr. .... .. Culbertson, Donley, Jr, Cullen, John Bell, III ...r. ,. Cullum, Fred Allen ...... ..... Culp, Tommy ............... ...... Cummings, Michael P. .. Cummins, Keith ........,.,. Cummins, James R. ..,r..... . 107, 107, 107, Cunningham, Mahlon L. .... ........ . Cunningham, Mary K. ....... ....,. . 66 Currier, Michael C. .....r. ...,....... . Curry, Carolyn Sue ...... .,.,. Curry, James Lynn ...... Curtis, James Tindell ........ ............ Curtis, Steve ...........,...... ......, Cushing, Carole Ann ...... ....... Cushing, Ronda .......r...... ........ 107, 120, 120 Czervinske, Paul S. ..... ........ . 1 95 153 349 66 140 120 375 107 148 349 148 367 95 155 107 140 361 120 95 95 164 339 95 120 107 107 373 357 349 144 the most convenient drive-in banking facilities in the Southwest HILLCREST STATE BANK Uthafs my bank Member F.D.l.C. CAM F. DOWELL JR., President 6517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS EMerS0n 3-2511 0 DALLAS, TEXAS ACROSS FROM SMU D Dahlman, Terrell W. , Dalfe res, Gayle L., Jr. .. Dallas, Robert M. ....,,.. . Damian, Conrad F., Jr. Daniel, Harold Louis Daugherty, Patricia A. Davenport, Diana .... Davenport, Diane ........ Davidson, John S. Davies, Mona Jane ..... . Davis, Barbara .......... Davis, Diana E. ..... . Davis, Helen Anne ..... Davis, Jack Houston Davis , Joseph Walter Davis, Katherine Lee Davis, Margo M. ......... . Davis, Molly Ann .......... Davis, Robert Bennett ....... Davis, Robert Clay ..... Davis, Robert Lee ...... Davis , Stephen F. ........ . Davis, Thomas Quinton Davis , Virginia Sue Davis, Virginia Wayne Davis, William P. ...... . Day, Judy ............,,. Day, Linda ........ Day, Samuel S. .......... . Deady, Edwin Hayes Death erage, Alice L. Debussey, Jane C. ..... . Deck, Deeds, Michael Steve ..... Deere, William Charles Dehler, Maureen Erna Delange, John William Delaplane, Mary Alyce 95, Penny ,....,............. .,...,. Delaplane, Walter .......... Delzell, Linda ,.........., Demaree, Dorothy Jean Dempster, Roy E. ......... . Denney, Thomas Lee ...... Dennis, Charles Louis ..... Dennis, Michael Lynn Denton, George N. ..... . Derden, Max , ...,........ , Dering, Watkin D. DeSanders, Janet .... DeSanders, Nancy ........ Dessain, Ronald .......,.., De Vos, Gerrit Thomas DeWall, David Robert DeWare, Molly ........... DeWees, Barbara ....... DeWees, Judy ,.,....,..,,., B. ......, .. DeWitt, Kathleen M. ..... . Dexter, Cheryl Sue .... Dial, Nancy .....,......... Diaz, Fanny Mariseda ..... Dick, Jane Ann .,......... Dick, Phillip James ...... Dick, Thomas Andrew Dickson, Alyce Ann ...... Dickson, Linda Kay ...... 377 361 144 120 158 120 107 349 67 120 343 120 107 379 120 120 120 343 359 67 158 377 365 345 120 148 351 349 158 135 120 343 371 355 135 67 67 67 107 351 343 107 107 135 377 120 359 107 107 353 140 132 120 349 120 341 120 343 353 132 347 107 95 120 107 Dickson, Marshall ....... ...-----4 1 35 Dickson, Tom ....... .... 8 2, 375 Dietel, James Edwin ....... ....... 1 33, 367 Dillard, Andrew B. .... 58, 383 Dillard, Robert L. ....-.-,-. ---w'.--- 1 55 Dimmick, James Owen ..... ..... 1 44 Disque, Michael John .....,. ...---- 9 5 Dittmar, Martin M. ...... ----- 1 20 Dittrich, Ernest Carl ...... ----- 1 44 Dixon, Danny Ray ...... ------1 1 20 Dixon, Dennis Oran ..... ...... 1 20 Dixon, Sharlene .......... ------ 1 20 Doak, Elaine Marie ....... ---,..-- 9 5 Dobkins, James E. ..... . ...... 121 Dobras, Judith Carol ..... -,---.--- 1 07 Dodd, Dawn Virginia ....... ...... 6 7, 337 Dodge, Nathan Bayne ........ ........ 1 35, 365 Donald, Patsy .............. ......-.. 1 07 Donnally, Patti ....... 95, 343 Doran, Patsy .... ......... 1 21 Doran, Susan ,,... .,.. 1 21 Doran, XVinston ....... ........... 1 48 Dorfman, Samuel Y. ...... ....... 1 32, 381 Dorsey, Charles Marvin ................ 107, 369 Douglas, Linda Beth ..,.. ..... 6 7, 337 Dowdy, Margaret D. ..... .......... 1 21 Downey, Lynn ........... ...,. 1 07 Draper, Judith P. ...... ......... 1 21 Dreyer, Ralph James ....... ....... 9 5, 359 Driver, John Harvey ..... ......... 1 67 Driver, John Robert ....... ............... 6 7 Drumright, Georgie K. 67, 339 Drysdale, Sandra Lee ........ ...... 1 21 Dubner, Ronald Allen ...... ..... 9 5 Duderstadt, Frederick ..... ...... 1 62 Duetsch, Darrie ........ .... 9 5 Duff, Thomas Erwin .......... ...... 9 5 Dugan, William Foster ....... ...... 1 44 Dull, Ivfary Beth ............. ...... 1 21 Dumar, Laura Helga ........ ...... 1 21 Dunahoe, Relda Sehon ........ ...... 1 32 Dula, Jon ........,............ ......... 1 X21 Dungan, Ann J. ...... ............. 1 07 Dunipace, Betz ........... 121, 351 Dunlap, James E. ..... ............. 1 21 Dunlap, Lura Lynn .,..... ....... 9 5, 341 Dunn, Hough-Lewis ..... .......... 1 O7 Duran, Joe Wallace ...... ..... 9 5 Durham, Marcella M. ....... ....... 1 21 Durst, Dan .......................... ........... 6 7 Dwelle, Donna ............................ 121, 353 Dwyer, William Alexander ............ 67, 359 Dycus, James Stephen ........... .......... 1 55 Dye, Jan ..............,..... ..... 6 7 Dyer, Carleton ......... ....... 1 64 E Eabezas, Fernando ........ Eagle, Anita Lucille Eagle, John Henry ....... ,,,..,. Earle, Halford Rishel Earle, Wayne Darwin Eason, Forrest K. ......... . Ebbs, Evelyn M. ......... . Echols, Guy Pershing ....... 67, 157 121 369 140 67 95, 95 369 144 Eck, Sammy K. ....... . Eckert, F. D. .................. ....... 6 8, Eckert, Thomas Felton ...... ..,........ Eddins, Nancy ..,.......... 107, Edge, Leta Margaret Edmiston, Richard D. .. 95 144 375 121 339 339 ............ . 95 Edwards, Elaine M. ......... ........ 9 5, 341 Edwards, Linda Grace ...... ...... 6 8, 343 Edwards, Richard Earl ...,., .,..... 9 5, 373 Edwards, Michael L. ....... ..,..... 1 21 Ehrich, William Lee ....... .... 1 44 Ehrle, Frank L., Jr. .... ........... 1 55 Eickmeyer, Patricia ......... .,,. 1 07, 341 Eikenburg, John Joseph ...... ........... 1 53 Elkins Billy Bob ......,..... .,... 1 55, 363 Elkins, Robert N. .... ........ 1 44 Elliott, Ann .......... .......... 1 21 Elliott, Frank E. ....,.. ....... 6 8, 365 Elliott, Stanley, Jr. ....... ........... 1 21 Elliott, Susan .............. ..... 6 8 351 Elliott, William J. ...... ..........,.. 6 8 Ellis, Marie Louise ....... 164 337 Ellis, Marlis Maxine ..... ............. 6 8 Ellis, Nancy Ann ....... ..... 1 O7 Elliston, Lewis D. .... ....... 1 07 Ellsworth, Nancy Anne ...... ........... 1 21 Elmer, Ruth Ann .......... ........ 9 5 349 Elmore, Gene ....... ............ 9 5 Elmore, Jerilyn ............ ....... 1 21 Elrod, Jerry David ........ .......... 1 58 Embry, Nancy Lucille .. 107, 339 Embry, Susan Clark ......, 107, 339 Emmons, Charles N., Jr. ....... .......... 6 8 Eng, Josephine ................... .... 1 21 Engard, Paula Ruth ....... ....... 1 21 Engelland, George, III ...... ........... 1 O7 England, Mary Kay .,,.. 107, 345 English, Clifford W. ....... ........... 1 21 English, Robert Harold ...... ........ 1 53 Enloe, Robert Ted, III ...... ........... 1 53 Epperson, Mary Kay ........ ...... 1 07, 347 Epps, John Law, Jr. ....... ........... 1 62 Epstein, Sally Ann .... ....... 1 O7 Erickson, Stanley W. .... .......... 1 58 Erikson, Christine H. ....... ...... 1 21, 343 Erisman, Anthony D. 148, 367 Erwin, Andrew Stewart ...... ........... 1 07 Erwin, Charles H. ............... ...... 1 55, 367 Erwin, Edward Madison ...... .......... 1 21 Erwing, Hellmut ............... ........ 1 53 Espinosa, Rodolfa ..... ....... 1 57 Esse, Brent Warren .... ....... 1 21 Estes, John Ike ....... ..... 6 8 Estes, Madaline C. ..... .......... 1 21 Estes, Rebecca Lee ....... 95, 355 Estes, Suellen ............ 68, 341 Estrada, Julio E, ........... ........... 1 42 Etheridge, Mary Faye ..... .... 1 07, 339 Ethridge, Ronald Lee .... ..... 9 5, 359 Eubanks, Les ............. 95, 359 Eustis, Kate G. ..... .......... 1 21 Evans, A. O. .................. ........ 9 5, 361 Evans, Weldon Gale ....... ........... 1 35 Everett, Michael T., Jr. ...... ........... 1 50 Ewbank, Thomas Benton ...... ....... 1 07, 377 Ewell, Ruth Virginia .... ..... 6 8, 357 Ewy, Richard Dean ........ ........... 1 55 M 'i i ,, Z . X ,L , M .-.AA- 'V -vV- ' V , 4 ,.,,, X. LLAL X.,..,.,.,, ,. ,. -l ' H - .,...VV V . gf -1 BY 2? gf I V AW 5 i g lgl ' :tm All 0' h m 0' b 3l'OUl7 ,VOUl' O 9 al? USIHGSS 1,. Q , ou 'll find ' X 5 S M X ' QQ , f ,X , W' AQ WQQ Ava-N - . 4 27 4 - 'dk XXX W f, 1 'f - A yn 0 WZ M -xp QQ DALLAS POWER 84 LIGHT COMPANY yfw U f H J if ml- , , , N .,.: W ,Z . . , ,..1... mv, ,f,' LLLLLW i , I X' --,: Z' I 1. F' 1. x ggi, Henry's Charcoal Burgers and Delicious Sandwiches Founiain Service Open 7 A.M. 'til II P.M. 6 Days a Week Noon '+iI II P.M. Sunday 1 ON THE DRAG BOOK NOOK 81 GIFT SHOP The Store You Love +o Browse In GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Books--Bibles-Stationery Greeting Cards 6403 HiIIcres'I' lNex'I' Door 'Io Luby's1 Social Engraving ParI'y Napkins Invi'ra+ions Programs Greefing and Chrisfmas Cards C 81 S PRINTING CO F. A. Pra'H' N. C. Siineclurf 69I6 Snider Plaza EM 3-II6I Backing SMU in Every Way WOODALL HUMBLE SERVICE LA 8-8955 7035 Snider Plaza EM 3-I23I Eyef, Sherry Ann .,,,,, ,,,, 1 07, 351 Fearheller, David G. .... ,,,.,,, 1 21 Fleming, Dale Byford ..... ....... 9 6, 371 Ezell, Joh Joseph ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 07, 361 Fekeiy, Ann .....A.,....... ........ 6 8 Fleming, JOI1 Hugh ...-.,., --.--,-----... 6 9 Feldman, Gayle .,,,...... ......,...,, 1 53 Fleming, Pam .....,.....A.. ..... 1 08 Fellows, Richard K. .,.... ,..,,., 6 8, 367 Flemington, jill .,,..,.,,,,. ..,... 9 6 F Felts, Wayne Keith ..,,...... ...,,v..... K 96 Fletcher, Charles W. .......... ......,.... 1 64 Felts, William Harrell ......, ,....,,,,.... 1 35 Fletcher, Mattie Elizabeth ...... ...... 9 6, 357 Fender, Gary .........,....... ...,.. 1 08, 369 Flook, jerry Mill ..,.,..... ............ 1 O8 Fadner, Donald Edward ..,... ....,,. 1 64 Ferguson, Charles A. ....... .. .......1... 155 Flowers, Leigh ....,...,....,. ...... 1 21 549 Fairchild, R. W., Jr. ......... ............ 1 21 Ferguson, John Clark ....... .............,.. 1 50 Floyd, Robert Morgan ..... .....,.. 1 O8 Fairey, Benny Pat ...... ....... 6 8, 367 Ferguson, Pat ..1..,........ ...,... 1 21, 351 Flynt, Robert Lane ..,... .... 1 62 Fairleigh, Catherine ........ ..,,,.,,,.... 6 8 Fernald, Walter ....... 108, 369 Folson, Camille ............. . ..... 121 Fairweather, Charles ...... .... 1 50 Feter, Stella ...,.............. ............,.. 9 6 Folson, Craig Charles ...... .... 1 21 Falconer, John .....,...., .... 1 55 Field, Richard Lewis ....... ..,,.....,.... 1 38 Folzenlogen, jean D. ,... ,.-.... 6 9 Falk, Byron Lee ......, ............ 1 50 Fike, Mary jo ........., 108, 339 Fontaine, Ernest H. ,..., ..... 6 9 369 Falvey, Pat .......,........... ...... 1 08, 351 Files, Lois jane .,,.. ........,.,... 1 21 Ford, Don Edwin ...... ....... 1 62 Fargason, Marilynne ....,.. ....,. 1 08, 351 Finch, Ron ....,......... .,.,,.,,, 1 08 Ford, Dorothy J. ....1.,... ..... 1 21 Farmer, Frank ................ ..... 1 40, 369 Fincher, Kay ..,,............. ,,,. 1 08, 339 Ford, jerry joe ,.........,... .,... 1 21 Farmer, Michael Dee ...... ........... 1 44 Finley, Charles Oscar ....... ,,,,,,,,,, 1 21 Forrer, Richard Paul ...... ........... 1 64 Farner, Kathryn Jean .....,., ...... 9 5, 353 Finley, Lynn ..,........,.... ..,,, 9 6, 353 Forrest, Beverly ..,.......... ........ 9 6 351 Farney, Robert jacob ....., ,....,,........ 1 21 Finney, Julia Elizabeth ...,. ,,,,,,., 6 8, 351 Fortner, james Lee .......... ....... 9 6, 359 Farrar, Sidney Anne .... ..,... 1 08, 357 Finney, Patty ....,......,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 03, 351 For-tson, joseph B., III ........ ..... 6 9, 373 Farrell, Jan ........... ........ 9 6 Fiorina, Jean Claude ....... ,,,,,,, 1 57 Fossler, Leslie Ray ......... ..-..... 9 6, 361 Farrell, Sheridan ........... .....,.... 1 21 Fisher, Robert john .... ,,,,,, 1 42 Foster, Charles C, ........ ..... 6 9 Farris, George Russell ........ ,,....,. 9 6, 373 Fisher, Susan .,,,.,,,.,,.l,,, ,,,,,, 1 21 Foster, Charles M., jr. 69 369 Fasano, Arnold' Ronti ...... ............ 1 21 Fisher, William ,....,.....,. ,,,.. 1 21 Foster, Diane Rose ........ ......-------. 9 6 Faseler, Walter L. ...... ....... 6 8, 371 Fite, Clarence Wesley ...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,- 1 08 Foster, Jeffrey Paul ...... ......- 9 6, 379 Faubel, Patricia L. ........ .............. 9 6 Fite, Marilyn Ann ,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 3, 341 Foster, Lynda jo ...... .... ,.-.--- 6 9 , 341 Faulkner, Larry Ray ...... ........... 1 44 Fitzgerald, Kei-ry P, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 3, 369 Foster, Suzenne Wade ........ ..... 9 6 339 Fawcett, Juliet Ann ......... ........ 9 6, 347 Flanagan, Elizabeth Link ,,,,,, ,,--,-,,,,, 1 21 Foster, Tjomas Elmore 69 361 Fay, Donald Prescott ...... .....,..... 1 44 Flanagan, Gayle P, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 21 Foust, Martha Nan ...... --2----- 1 03 Fox Charles D,, Jr, ,w,,, .,..,,. 6 9 Friou, Norma .vA......,,...... .... 1 21, 351 Garrison, David ..,,.,... ,,,,,,wvw, 1 O8 Fox Jane Alice A,.,,,,, ,,,.,,,, 1 08 Fritzsche, Gary Ralph ....... ....... 1 O8 Garvey, john Charles ,,,,,4 ,,,,,,, 7 0, 363 FOX Patricia Clair ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,, 6 9 Fulton, 'Carolyn E. ........... ........... 1 08 Garvey, Judith S, ..,,,, ,,,,,,,4,., , 96 Fox Sarah Ann ,,..,,,,,. ,,.,.,, 9 6, 345 Fulton, Mary Beatrice ..,... ........ 9 6, 339 Garvin, James Canter ,,,,,,, ,,,,,- 1 22, 369 Fox, Wlilliam Henry ,,,... ....,,,,.... 1 62 Fulton, Sharon Nell ..... ..... 1 08, 343 Garwood, Susan Ann ,,,,, ,,,, 1 08, 343 Foy, james Harold ....... ........ 1 44 Fulwiler, Claudia ...... ...... 1 21 Garza, joe Benevides ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 44 Frager, Larry Neil ..,.... ............ 1 21 Furnas, William F, ..... .....,... 1 22 Gaston, Paul Lee ....,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 08, 365 Francis, Eugenia ,,...... ...... 9 6, 353 Fussell, Carson M. ...., ...... 1 08, 379 Gay, Nancy Ann ........ ,,,,,, 9 6, 341 Francis, Raymond E. ...... .....,.. 9 6, 375 Gay, Susan Mallory ....... ........ 9 6, 351 Francis, Robert Conner ...... ....., 1 08, 375 Gear, Marsha .,...,........ ,.,.,,. 1 08, 351 Franklin, Byron E., Jr. ....... ..,........... 9 6 G Geffken, julia Mae ..., ,.,,,,,,,, 1 22 Franklin, George J. ....... ...... 1 08, 373 Geismar, Linda Kay ,.,..,.. ,.,,,,,,,, 1 22 Franklin, Robert Drury ..... ............ 1 53 Gentry, julie Ann ..........., .,,,, 1 08, 339 Franklin, Weil Cathie ........ ..... 6 9, 357 Gable, Linda Knren ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 22 Gentry, Robert Enoch ....,,, ...,,,,,,,, 1 62 Frantz, Robert A., Jr. ...... ....... 1 44 375 Gaffen7 Dlnne Barbara ,,,,,,, ,-,,,,,,,- 1 08 Gerber, Charles Evans ....,, ........ 7 0, 381 Fraser, Sara Lynn ..... .. ...... 108, 353 Gainey, Iris Elizabeth ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 9, 357 Gerber, Margo Dawn ,,,,rrr ,,,,,,,,,, 1 22 Frazer, Merrell, Jr. ...... ......,.... 150 Galbrenirb, Barbara ,,,,- ,,,,, 7 0, 337 Gerlach, Marsha Ellen ,....... ..... 1 08, 347 Frayle, Sue Elizabeth ..... ..... 6 9, 357 Gnlrnrlo, Jose ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 64 German, Dwight Charles ....,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 22 Frazier, William O., Jr. ..... ...... 1 21 Gallup, Donald Ray ----,-- ,,,,,,- 1 55 Geske, Alvin Jay .,..........,, ,,,,,,, 9 6, 365 Frech, Lannois Theresa ....... ....... 9 f Gamble, Jerry Dean ,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,- 1 22 Getz, Lionel Frank ....,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Frederick, Gary Wayne ..... ........ 1 55 Garnp, Mnrgnrergllznbern -,,,-, ,,,,,-,,,,, 1 22 Geurkink, Dena M, .... ,,,,,,, 1 64 Freedman, Gale L. ........ .............. 6 9 Gannon, William ,,,,--,,,,,,, nrrr 7 0, 379 Gholson, janet C. .....,,, ,1,.,,. 1 59 Freehafer, john Lytle ....... ...... 1 08, 373 Gantz, Pamela Ruth ,,,,---- ,,-,-,, 1 22 Gibbins, Joh Samuel ........, ,,,,, 9 6 Freeman, Larry Charles .... ..,.......... 6 9 Gardner, Susan Louise rrrrrrr ,,-,,,,--, 1 22 Gibbs, Jimmy Raymond ......, ...,,,. 1 45 Freeman, Oliver B. ...... ........ 1 55 Garland, Sandra Lee ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 6, 351 Gibson, Geoffrey ........... .,....,. 1 22 Freeman, Suzanne ....... ............ 1 21 Gal-low, William Qody ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 6, 363 Gibson, Inez P. ......... ........., 1 62 Freeman, Thomas Lee ..... ..,..... 1 08, 367 Garner, Susan Rnrre --,---,-, rrrrr 1 08, 345 Giddens, Harold N. ......,.. ....,,,, 9 6, 375 Freitas, Luiz Rangel ...... ............ 1 57 Garrett, Donna Deanna rrrrrrr --,,, 1 O87 343 Giddens, Mary Martha ,...... ,.,..,,... 1 22 Fricke, Fred John ..... ...... 9 6, 375 Garrett, Nfichnel T, -,,--,,, ,,-,,--,,- 1 55 Gielow, George Roger ....... ...... 1 08, 375 Friis, Lauralee Fae .... ........... 6 9 Garrett, Willfarqq Lea ,-,,-,,,,,-----,-,,-,v,, 103 Gilbert, Lee Welch ........................ 70, 379 ' F -, ongra tula turns .V .aa si. f as , it , , , , ,, 5, aaawaa 'f . 1 eff 4 559 f WX? Si 63? mt ,, . rs- Wa, , , 1 7' . 156 6 HUMBLE OIL 81 REFINING COMPANY- America's Leading ENergy COmpany ,XSH Hartung, George C. Gilbert, Susan Kay ...-,- ----4-,--A-- Gilchrist, jane ........... Gillean, Linda Joe ...... Gilliland, Carol ......,,.-.... .------ Gilmore, Deanna Lee ..,............,.... Gilmore, James Randall ........ ------,------ Ginnings, Rebecca J. ...,. .... . Gish, Marshall, jr. ,... . Gist, Robert Charles ...... ------------ Givens, Clarence L. ...... Glass, Mary Eleanor ...... ....... 1 22, Glenn, Sandra Price ....... ...--.- 1 22, Gleysteen, Ann ............... ------ 1 22, Gloriod, Barbara Ann ..... ------------ Glover, Mary Imogene ...,. ,.... Goates, Leo William ...... --,,-- Godown, james Moran ,.r.. ......... Godwin, Lester E., III ....... ...... Goldberg, Stanley R. .... ..... . Golden, Clare Ryllis ...-.-- ------. Goldgar, Ansel Nathan ..... ......... Gomez, Isabel ..........l.... ----.-.. Gonzalez, Don Carl ........ ...... 9 6, Gonzalez, Donna L. ...... ........... . Goode, Oma Jean ....... Goode, Phillip Lloyd ..... ,..,,. Goodrich, Lucy Wilson ...... ...... Goodrich Goodwin, Diana Lee ..,,. ..... Goodwin, Gray Pat ..... Goodwin, Ray Allen ...... ......... Gordon, Stephanie .... Gordon, Valerye ....... Gore, Billy Wayne ...... .............l. Gorman, Nancy jane ...... ....... 1 08, Gorman, John Taggart ..,..................... Gose, Frances Anne ,..... Gouaux, V. Charles, Jr. ..... ........ . Gould, Mary jo ................. ..... Gould, Nettie M. ............ ......... . Gowan, Robert Thomas ........ ............ Grable, jerry Lee ........... ...... 1 35, Grace, Charles Barnett ..... ............ Gragg, Virginia Ann ....... ..... , Nancy .. ........... . ...... .. 108 Hawkins, Tommy Elwood Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Grampp, Carol Ann ...... Louise D. .......... . Sanford M., Jr. ..... .. Sara Sue ............. ..... Sheila Shelp ..... ..........., Carolyn ........,. Granberry, Gay .....,... Grant, Hector joseph Grant, Paul Benton, Jr Gravely, Martha Ann Gravely, Warren L., Ir. .... ..... 7 0, Graves, john E. ......... ........... . Graves, Michael D. .......,.. ..... . Gray, Alice Elizabeth ....... ...... Gray, Mack Hassell ......... ........ Gray, Richard Herbert ..... Green, Chester William Green, Green Green Green, Gerry Mings ........... ........ , Margaret Ellen ..... ..,...... , Ray Lyman .....,... ..... 7 O, Rayna Diane .... ....... Green, Trina Gay ............... ........ G reene, Howard David ....... ..... 122 351 339 353 357 108 345 369 155 369 349 351 351 108 122 155 108 373 70 341 142 159 369 122 351 142 349 349 353 361 155 122 164 164 341 150 345 164 122 96 150 375 122 70 108 96 145 347 122 343 96 164 70 353 379 96 373 357 135 138 108 96 108 379 70 96 96 -s Greene, Nancy Ellen ...... ....----f,---a- 9 6 Greene, Natalie ..,....-...,---- ---4-- 7 1, 349 Greer, Donald KEI1fl6fl'1 ...... ------ 9 6, 371 Gregg, Linda Lee .1.........,. ---- 1 08, 337 Gregor, Carolyn ..........- ------ 1 037 343 Griffin, james Milton ...- ------------- 1 22 Griffith, Nancy Anne ..... ..,. 1 08, 343 Griffith, Sally ................ ------ 9 6, 353 Grimes, Paula Gene ..... ..... 1 08, 341 Grimes, William, Ir. ---- ---------- 1 38 Gross, Dale Lyndon ........ -.----- 1 22 Gross, Emma .............----- ----f- 9 6 Gross Florence E. ........ -.-- 1 22 Gross, George A., Jr. ....... -,-v------- 1 45 Gross, Roger Sullivan ....... ...... 1 09, 379 Grossfeld, Donald Jay -,-.--- --,------- 1 22 Grove, Clyde SCott ......... f,-f1.1-, 7 1 Grove, Grayson S. ........ i.,-------- 1 40 Grover, Gary ...................... ...... 9 6, 361 Gmmbles, Ernest IW., Jr. ...... ........... 1 55 Gruschkus, Gabriele ............ ...... 7 1 Guell, janet Elizabeth ....... ---- 1 22 Guest, Kenneth Ray ....... .... 1 55 Guijarro, Jose Luis ....... .,........ 1 57 Guin, Merton Maddox ........ ..... 9 6, 375 Gull, Phillip Kirby ....... ..... 1 59 Gundy, David H. .............. ..... 1 42 Guthrie, Gary Weller ....... ....... 1 22 Guynn, William Larry ,..,.... r.... 7 1, 361 H Haake, William Dean ...... ........... 1 62 Haberle, Marianna ......... ..... 7 1, 353 Habush, Michael David ...... ........... 1 22 Hackett, Amy Kathleen ...... ....... 7 1, 345 Hackett, Earl Alan ........... .......... 1 64 Hackney, Hugh Edward ...... .........- 1 22 Hager, Dale C., Ir. .......i. .... 1 09, 361 Hagerman, john David ........ ..... 7 1, ,361 Haight, Edith Diane ...... ....... 9 6, 345 Haines, Pamela S. .... ............. 1 09 Hair, jimmy Tom .,.... 109, 375 Hairston, James D. ......... ........ 9 6, 373 Halbert, Inge Mobley ....... ........... 1 64 Haley, john Marshall ...... ...... 9 7, 375 Hall, Glenda Joy ........ ........ 1 22 Hall, Willard C., jr. ...... ..... 1 65 Halliday, Bruce W. .............. .... 1 22 Halloran, James Edward, jr. .... ..... 1 45 Hamby, Sharon ...................... ........... 1 09 Hamel, Linda Kay .............. ...... 1 22, 353 Hames, Ronny A. ........ ...... 1 09, 379 Hamff, Judith Anne ..... ............. 9 7 Hamilton, Carl D. ....... .... 1 40 Hamilton, Clarence G. ...... ..... 1 22 Hamm, Kenneth Eugene ..... ........ 1 38 Hamm, Ralph C., Ir. ....... ............... 1 22 Hamrick, Glenna Lynn ..... ....... 9 7, 357 Hancock, James D., III ...... ....... 1 09, 379 Hancock, Linda Todd ...... ....... 1 22 357 Hander, Myra K. ....... 97, 337 Haney, Patrick Allen ...... ............ 1 45 Haney, William G. ...... .. 122 Hanks, Nancy Jane ...... 71, 339 Hannum, Frederick D. .. Hansell, Reese ............... Hansford, Harold Dean Harbin, Hilda Irene .......... ....... 7 1, Harden, Hubert B., jr. .................... 97 Hardgrave, Harry Edward Hardin, Louise Taylor , Hardin, Lynn ....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122, Harding, George Thomas, III Hardy, Rebecca Anne ...... Hargis, john William ...... ,,,,,,,. Harnesberger, Gordon ...... Harnesberger, Robert ..... Haroz, Richard Kent ..... Harper, Tommy Robert .. Harrell, Jane Hood .,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Harrington, H. A., jr. .. Harrington, Jan D. ...... . ...... . 71, 122 Harris, Betty Lewis ,,,,,, Harris, Bobby Earl ....... Harris Carolyn jane ..... ..... Harris james H., jr. .... . Harris Harris 1 J Janie ...................... ,,..,,, joseph Benjamin Harris, Ralph H., III ...... Harris, Rush Crews .,...... Harris, Susan Louise ....... Harrison, Ben Frank ...... Harrison, Carol J. ...,.... . Harrison, Edward Lindsay Harrison, ,Iacquelyn A. ..... . Harrison, ,Iudith Sue ...... Harrison, Marjorie C. ..... . Harrison, Patricia G. ..... . Harrison, Richard T. .... . Hart, Hugh Glen, jr. Hartman, Sandra R. ........ . Hartt, Beverly Ann ....... Hartwell, Georgia L. ...... . Harvey, James Clement Harvey, John Stewart .. Hashfield. Paul ,,,,,,,,,.., Haskell, James Claude Haskins, Eugenia May Hassel, Ralph Eugene Hatch, jay Dee .,,...,.,...,,,,, ,,,,,, Hathaway, Kathleen A. Haulk, Thomas Lloyd Havens, james Baxter ......... Hay, Robert Horace, jr. Hayashi, Paul Masaki .,,,.,, ,,,,,,, Hayden, Leonard Alva .. Hayers, Paul Hugh ..... Hayes, Charlotte E. .... . Hayes, Norman Edward Hayes, Roger Bruce ....... Haynes, jo Anna ............... ..,,,, 7 2, Haynes, Pamela Amelia Head, Freddie Charles Healy, David Paul .,..... Healy, Frederick Lane .... Hearn, Patricia Ann ....... Hearn, Sue Gayle ......... Hearne, Wendell .....,,,....., Heath, Donald Eugene 361 122 165 357 369 162 71 343 140 339 122 135 .. 71 71 109 349 165 109 349 135 341 373 341 109 155 373 341 359 347 132 109 122 123 132 71 155 349 164 145 109 369 97 135 135 341 135 72 123 123 365 123 373 132 72 365 123 97 109 339 123 150 369 123 353 357 359 72 WITH TAXES EXCLUDED, G-ASOLINE SELLS TODAY FOR LESS THAN IT SOLD FOR IN 1913 AN INDUSTRIAL TRIUMPH TO WHICH WYA TT INDUSTRIES, INC., HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF MAKING A CONTRIBUTION WYATT INDUSTRIES, INC. SALES OFFICES: Houston-Dallas-Corpus Christi-Tulsa-New York Philadelphia-San Francisco-Los Angeles-Mexico City METAL FAsmcA'rlNG Dlvlslou ff :i!i YfQ,-- :XX . . 9' X., PLANTS: Houston-Dallas-Corpus Christi VZ I ' P'-A5T'c5 AND RUBBER D'V'5'0N PLANTS: Houston-Wallis DRAINAGE PRonuc'rs Dlvlslon Houston-Dallas-Corpus Christi 'I Steel Tank Construction Company Houston E AFFILIATE Wyatt de Mexico S. A. de C. V., Mexico City, Mexico LICENSEES OF WYATT'S FLOATING ROOFS FISHER TANK COMPANY: Third and Booth Streets, Chester Pennsylvania o NAGOYA SHIPBUILDING CO., LTD.: 13, Showa-Cho, Minato-Ku, Nagoya, Japan f CIE FRANCAISE D'ENTREPRISES: 31-37 Bd. de Montmorency, Paris 16, France MEN NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING- the strong appearance with quiet reserve Heath, Patrick Roy ,.,.... Hedges, Bill Bates .... ...... Heffington, Ann .....e...,... 72, Hefner, Stephen Frank .,.,,,, ....,,.,... Hegi, Fred Benhart ,AA,,,,,....A 123, Heimann, Sandra Karen .... 72, Heinze, Iaxeene ....,,......... ,,,,,,,,,,, Heiss, William ......... 109, Held, Donald Ray ..i,,,,, i,,,,, Helwig, Elton Keith ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, Hempel, Robert Lee ...... ,,.,....,,,, Henderson, Ron E. .,.i,,,,,,,,, 165 Henderson, W'oodfin C. Hendley, William Clark, Jr. .,,,..,, 109 Hendrickson, jusy Sue .... Henley, Dana Gay .....,. Henning, Brooke ,.,,... Henry, john A., III ....,, . Henry, Lucille Marie ..... Henry, Nancy Kathryn ...,,, Henry, Robert H. ....,... . 97 109, 123, 132 123 72, Henslee, Howard Carl ........, ,.r1,,,, Hensley, William Munal ....r,, ,...,,.,,,, Henson, Frances F. .......,......,rr.,.,,,. 109 Henson, John Gold, jr. ..,,.....,,.... . Henson, Robert William, Jr. ....,.,, 109 Hepworth, Wesley YV. Hernandez, Frank P. y w m Hem, Joseph Eugene .,,1..,,r ..... 7 2, Herrero DuCloux, Able 109 165 159 339 97 375 339 123 379 72 109 162 371 155 373 343 123 345 379 351 343 379 109 72 337 140 373 155 153 373 371 f, gf.. I' 'ix. E:-n..:. TRADITIONAL SPORTS ATTIRE- our spotlight plays on tireless chic . . Zlauffmarfs illllerfs wear, Ilan. outtitters to the discriminating woMEN Herman, John M., III .. 142 Herrero DuCloux. S. . 97, 357 Hertel, Wfilliam David . 109. 371 Hervey, Haynie Kent . 1-15 Herzel. Wfilliam Roland 1,.,, ,,,1,,.,, 1 ,25 Hester, Martha Lou .. .. ,,,, . .. .. 97, 553 Hewett, Arthur Edward 155 Hewitt, Cynthia Lou .,.,, 123 3-19 Hewitt, Richard U ,r,, . ,,,,, , 150 Hierholzer, John D. ,.,.....,. .. .... 162 975 Higgins, William Lynch 109, 361 Highnote, Betty C. ......... ., ,. 72, 357 Hildebrand, Caleb H. ...... . .... ,... 1 62 Hill Barbara Ann ......... 72, 3-i7 Hill James Harry ...... ....,.., 7 2 Hill john Arthur ...... ..... 9 7, 359 Hill john Deland .,.. ..... 1 55 Hill john Robert ..., .... 1 09 Hill Joseph M. ........ 155 Hill Linda Snyder ..... ....,.,.,.... 9 7 Hill Marilyn Joyce ..---, --,- 7 2, 359 Hill Morgan A. ..... 123, 375 Hill Nancy Jeanne .... 109, 355 Hill Patricia Lois .... ........ 1 23 Hill Patricia Louise ...... .... 7 3, 347 Hill Richard Michael ..... ..... 9 7, 359 Hill Wesley Earl ............... ............,. 9 7 Hill Wlilliam Temple .........,. ..,,.. 9 7, 373 Hillary, Thomas Williai11 ....... ...,... 9 7 Hillyer, DeForest E. .........,... ..... 1 09 Hillyer. Richard D, H.. 73. Hinckley, Glen ..., 73. Hinckley, Suzanne 109. Hinsch, Mary Ann .. ...... .. . H Hinson, jean Evelyn . .... . Hinson. Larry Howard .. . 97 Hinton. C. Marks ...,.. 73, Hitt. David Edward , .. .. Hitt, Larry ................ ......., , Hixson, Susan 73. Hobbs, john W. Hobbs, Linda Ann .... 97, Hock, Joe Lawrence .. .. . Hodge, Cecelia Mae .. .. ..... 109. Hodge, Dianne ---, 337, Hodges, Thomas G. ....,.. ....... 9 7 Hodgkins, jerry K. ..... . Hoesly, Susan jane ......... , 123, Hoffman, Barbara Ann ..... ..... . . 73, Hoffman, Fae Elizabeth .... .......... Hoffman, john Preston ....,.... ..,.,,.. 7 3. Hoffman, Williai11 Martin .........,.......,.. Hoffmaster, Cindy .................... 123. Hoggard, Charles ......... ...,,,,,,. Hoggard, James .............. ..,. 7 3, Holcomb, Nolen David ....... ....,,, Holian, Reginh Blythe .... .......... Holland, Ann F. ............ ..... 7 3, Holland, James Edward ....... ,...... Holland, Susan ............ 123, 373 359 3-il 123 73 375 379 145 73 351 1415 3-17 165 337 73 373 123 3-13 351 109 367 123 339 123 369 165 123 357 165 351 Holley, Paul Lavern . 73 Houser, Margaret ...,,,,,.., ..,,,,........ 9 7 Hull, Richard Monroe ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 153 Holley, Ron M, ,,A,.,..,,,. 150 Howard AmsterK., Jr. ...., ,..,.,,, 1 35, 365 Huller, Stanley Robt, ,,,,,, Y,,,,A,,,,w 1 25 Hollis, Lnnrie Ann .. .,,.,, ,,,, 123, 345 Howard Brenda Sue ......A., ...,.....,,,, 1 23 Humble, Marilyn ,,,,,lll,, ,,,,,,, 9 7, 343 Holloway, Witlter C., IV .. . . 155 Howard, Calvin J., Ill ......., 145 Hummer, Nancy Ellen ,,,,,, . 97, 347 Hollweg, Zell Eliz. .. . .,.,, .. 73 Howard David Douglas 97. 363 Hummer, Thomas James ....1,. ..., , , 97, 375 Holman, Mary Gene ,l,,,,1, ,, ., 109, 3111 Howard Delores Maria . ,,,,...,,,,. 109 Humphreys, joel Don ,,,,,,4 ,,,7,,,,lAA 7 .1 Holt, Geraldine .. l.,. 125, 3113 Howard Elizabeth A. . 109, 541 Humphreys, Sherry Y. ...,. .1...... . 109 Holt, john Earl ..,,. .. 155 l'l0Wfl1'd True ..., - .,.. AAVVV, 1 09 Hunt, Charles Michael ,,,.. ,,,. . 153 Hood, Judy ,V,,,,e,,eVl,,,, 1, 133 f-3-11 Howe, Robert M. Jr. .... .. 123 Hunt, Ray ,,,,.,,,,l,,,e,, 110, 373 H00d,XVilli:1m A., III ,,,.,, ,,.. 1 42. 363 Howell, Elizabeth Ann . 4 75. 345 Hunt, June ..,..,,,....... .,,,,.,.1, . . 123 Hooks, Sam Holland .. 109, 353 1'10WCll- Mary Lou ----'-'- -1 -'--- 75 Hunter, Nancy Ann ....., ..,,,,. . .. 110 Hoopefy Roll, Lyon , , H 109 Howeth, Thomas Allan .,.,,. . .....,,,. 150 Hunter, Martin B, ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,., , , 138 Hoosef, Don B., jf, 135, 375 Howe, Glenn Ray ---1 -- -- -1-e..- 159 Huntoon, Robin ..............,. .... . 123, 349 Hope' Sue U ,,,,-,,,.,.,, VAAV , H 12-X Hubbell, june Wl1itney . ..... 123, 341 Hurd, Howofd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,V,- --,,, W 123 Hope, Richard Glenn . . 135 Hubba 51121111119 --.-.e------1 ..,-,We- e----- 1 0 9 Hutcheson, Elizabeth Beal .........,.. 74, 349 Hope, Thomas Harlan . , 97 Hllbef- Edwin Snead -e 140, 367 Hutchinson, Eugene J. ............ .......... 1 10 Hopkins, Elon Franzen . 123. 353 Hublr- Bonnie Lou -1--1 - - ---- 97, 349 Hutchinson, Robert James ............ 97, 361 Hopkins, Harriet B. ,,.., 73, 351 1'1Ul1f11CS10f1- 1-mlm M- -- 109 353 Hutchison, John C. ............. ....... . 145 Hopkins, jack R. ........,...... ....... 1 -112 1'1UL1tl1I15- C9191 5112- '---- e-'--- 1 09 Hyde, Harold Thomas ....... ...... 9 7, 359 Hopkins, Samuel NV., jr. .. . 159 H1'C111f111- XWI11- Reed fffffe 97 Hyde, Mary Elizabeth ..... 74, 351 Hoppess, Karl Coulter .. ....... 150 HUC15011' P3111 L- f -- --f'---t---- 1 GS Hyde, Yvonne Warden ...... ........,....., 7 4 Horany, Ernest Edward ..,.. .,.,. . 109 1'1UC150U, Terrell C- -e--ff 109, 343 Hyink, John Robert ....... 132, 379 Horne, Libby Jeanne . .... 123 3-ll Hufbnef- Aftlmf D- ------ --------- 1 42 Hyslop, Adin Edwin ...... ,,.,..,...,, 1 42 Horner, Barbara Ellen ,. . . .,,.. 109 Huff. 1311165 Whltef- JY- 155 Horton, Joseph J., yr. rgwry ,,,,,v,. 1 32 Huffman, Billie ,lean 123, 345 Hoskins, Beverly Aon ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 23 Hughes, Jack Devine U -,,-, ..... 7 5, 369 House, Ann Gayle ..,....,. 123, 339 Hughes, 10110 Edmund ----- '4'--- 3 75 I House, Billy Jack ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 23 Hughes. Mary Nancy ...,.. 97 Houge, Jan Carolyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 7 359 Hughes- Richard W!-1 Jr- 109 359 House, yyzalter Lee --,- Qk-'--- 1 43 Hulcy, Dechard A.. III . 109, 367 Iglehart, Becky ,,,.. 110, 351 University Printing and Office Supply Stationery-Blank Paper-School Supplies Gifts-Cards Sorority and Fraternity Emblem Paper 6305 HILLCREST LA 8-6431 ya1uw:'f7I. f - w Ma7oQ7Zl e SERVICE CENTER EMERGENCY SERVICE 1172 WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER MOTOR TUNE-UP AND BRAKE SERVICE LA 1-1922 6511 HILLCREST 2 111,122 ,,,1 Of' '63 . . . And our very best wishes to the entire student body of Southern Methodist Univer- sity. Skillern's, a Texas Institution 2 L-DLL., .11 iq J Sandxuiclv l laxgitiddjtvv since 1885 J PIG STANDS CO. Griginators of Dri X Service I-,f Principal Cine-S in Tex 7 , Inc. ve-In BS Ikels, Larry Joe ...... 110 Jackson Julia ........,,......., .. A,....A,,, 74, Illes, Eleanor Perry ..... 339 Jackson, Juliet Elizabeth 74. Imle, Velma Elizabeth .... ...... 1 10 Jackson Kenneth Ray ,,.,., ,,,,i,,,,,1 Ingram, James E. .........,...... ..,,.. 1 53 Jackson, Linda Kay .,,,,,, 123 Ingram, William Holman .,..... ...,,., 1 32 Jackson Milton Reed ,4,,4, .,.,,v, Irizarry, Lohr Raul .............. ...,,.ti.... 7 4 Jackson, Sandra Lee ,,.., ,,.,, Irons, John Thomas ..... 365 Jackson Steve pl llg- -,--V-- - Irons, Moftl' ------------- 343 Jacobs, Victor J. ,,,, ,,,,,, , Irwin, Peter Lyman ....... Isbell, John Ed .,.....,, 97 136 Jacobson, Karan ....,...,., Jaet, Elaine Natalie ....... .... 97, Isom, Earl Charles ..... .r..... 1 10 Jalonigky Sally Am, ,,,,, 123' IVY, David M- ------ 150 James, Betty Lynne ..,... . 74, IVY, Don Wayne ------ .A.i,.. 1 45 Jamegy Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, Jantz, Mariclell G, .,,,..,1,, ,,,,,,, , January, Alan Douglas ,,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, J Jaquet, Harold S. ....,,,,,, ,.,,,,, 9 7, Jarrell, Bonnie ...... 110, Jay, Janice ............... 124, Jaborek, James George ....., ,,,.,,,,1,,, 7 4 Jeffers, Linda Gail .... ,,.,,,, Jackson Andy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, 1 10, 349 Jeffries, Robert Louis ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1,,,, Jackson, Barbara ------------ 557 Jelinek, Frank R. .,..... 110 Jackson, Bonnie Ann ..,..., ...... 9 0, 557 Jenkins, Gerald ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Jackson Marlene ......... 123 Jenkins, Ellen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-, 1 24, Jackson Donald F- A---- 375 Jenkins, Mary Louise ,,.,,,,, ,,,,, 1 10, Jackson Gary Wayne ----' ----'- 1 23 Jenkins Sue Ann ...,,,,..,. 110 Jackson Hallie HoPe ----- --------- 1 23 Jenkins Thomas Keith ,,,,,, .,.,.,. Jackson, James Kinsey -- 365 Jennett, Colleen R, .,-,,..., ,,,-s 9 7, Jacksonf Janet --'---- ----'---4'A ----e 1 23, 349 Jennett, Joseph Charles . 136 Jackson, Janice ------ ----e-- 1 23 Jennings, A1 Ewing ,,,,,, ,,,'-,,,,.- 545 557 145 555 110 110 159 167 551 123 555 555 339 153 145 575 551 349 124 165 585 153 549 555 339 157 557 585 162 162 124 361 110 110 74 375 351 345 343 12-1 371 353 124 349 345 155 345 357 361 369 351 150 361 377 569 379 162 75 Jennings, Floyd Lee ,..... ..... Jennings, Sue Ann ....... ........ Jensen, Bryant Peter ,.... ..... . 74, Jensen, Sandra Lynn ....,. ....... Jepson, Stephen M. ....., .... . Jerman, John Larue ........ ........... Jernigan, Otis M. .5,... .... 9 7, Jernigan, Janelle ..... ..... 1 24, Jeskey, Judy ..,,t.. .,,, 1 10, Jobe, Sharon ........... ...,... 9 7, Johanson, Leanne ..,,...... ..,.....,.. Johnson Albin Samuel ...... ....... 1 10, Johnson Candy .......... ,,.. 1 24 Johnson Barbara .... .......,.., Johnson Betsy ......,. ....... 7 4, Johnson, Joy ....,......... .,.. 1 10, Johnson David Jesse ..,.,. ............ Johnson, Dona Ruth ........ ...... 7 5, Johnson, Dorothy Jane ,...... ...... 9 7, Johnson Gary Robert ....- ----c 9 7, Johnson Glenn H. ...... ..... 7 5, Johnson Helene .....,....., ..... 1 24 Johnson, Howard D. ...... Johnson Weldon .,... ...... 97, Johnson, James M. .......... ....... 1 10, Johnson John Richard ...... ...... 1 55, Johnson Robert B. ............ ..... 7 5, Johnson, Robert Jackson ........ ..... Johnson Robert Wayne ,...... -...... Johnson, Willard W. ...... 124 Keeney, Sandra Sue ....,.. 110 Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston Johnston, Johnston Johnston Johnston v William Richard ....,............... Judy Kay ................ 110, Margaret A. ....,.. .,.... 1 10, Margaret C. ...... ,...,.. 7 5, Gayle ....... 124 Paul ......... ..,,....,.... Robert A. .... .........,,.. . Roger W. .... 97, Jones, Ada Hecker . Jones, Clifton A. .......... . Jones, Dorothy Louise ...... ...... Jones, Eleanor Jean ....... 97, Jones, Ellen Joyce ....,... ......... Jones, George Pendleton .,.... Jones, Elrsse ..................... 97, Jones, Herbert Luther Jones, Hiram Lee ..... Jones, James Henry .... Jones, James Walter .... Jones, Joanna Kay ........ Jones, Orvil Lee .......... Jones, Osborne L. ...... . Jones, Paula Elaine ..... Jones, Peggy Ann ...,. Jones, Philip Lee ..... 124 351 341 339 351 142 136 373 132 124 75 337 110 110 337 138 159 159 165 110 97, Jones, Sally Worth ........ ...,.,........ Jones, Tanya ............... 110, Jones, Vanita Guinn ..,.... ...... 9 7, Jordan, Anne Everette ....... .......,.. Jordan, Chas. W., Jr. .... .... . , 375 124 124 162 124 357 349 124 110 Jordan, George Samuel 124 Jordan, Mary Ann ............ ...... 1 24 Jordan, Wi11. Lester, Jr. ....... .......... 1 32 Joseph, Terence ............. ............ 1 67 Joy, Mary Glen ................. ........ 1 24, 349 Judy, Marvin Garrett ..... .....,....... 1 10 Jung, Eddie Joe ...,.. ..... 1 38 K Kadane, Robt. Andrews Kalnasy, Glenn B. ........ . Kamrow, Robert Louis Karandjeff, Judith A. 75 124 132 124 Kasmir, Cyril David ..... ..... 1 24, 381 Kaufmann, Sidney T. .....,. ..,.. . Kay, Terree Arlene ...... Keasler, Barbara K. ...... . Keck, Carol Patricia ...... Keene, Tom Joseph .... Keller, Carol ................... 75, 359 98 110, 345 98, 357 rss . ....... 110 98 Kelley, David Manning .....,. .......... 1 38 Kelley, Dee Arline ........... ...... 9 8, 337 Kelley, Michael C, ..... ...... 1 24 Kelley, Oliver ................ ,..... 1 50 Kelley, Stuart Doyal ...... .... 7 5 Kelley, Delores ........... Kellogg, Frederic R. .... . Kelly, Jane Katherine ...... ....,. 1 10, Kelly, Frances Eileen Kemendo, Mary Lee Kemp, Leora Marie Kendrick, John J., Jr. Kennedy, John .............. .........,.. Kennedy, Nancy Kay ........ Kennedy, Paul A. ..... . Kennemer, Hubert C. Kenner, Eliz. Anne ..... Kenny, James P., Jr. Kent, L. David ............ ..... Kernahan, Jean Elinor Kerr, Jas. Wallace, Jr. Kerr, Martha Frances ...... Kessing, Roger Allan ....... ....,. Ketchem, Charles Wm. .... Ketz, Wesley John, Jr. ...... ...... . Keye, Gertrude Holt ...... ....... 7 5 Kidd, John Bert ......... Kibler, William Boyd ...... Kidd, John'R1ley ......... ......,,. Kight, Bennett Lexon ....... ...... Killgore, Mary Eliz. Killian, Peter M. .... . Kilpatrick, John F. ..... ......,. . Kilpatrick, Mary A. ...... ...,.. . Kimbell, Isham, Jr. ..... . ....... .. 98, 110, 98 165 351 345 98 163 379 124 124 373 98 124 142 373 343 155 75 365 138 369 343 359 98 361 347 145 145 345 75 i For the Finest IWhere the Mustangs Tradej M ki bi d L oc ngaf ana CLEANING Central Expressway Station E1c1raIg3375 N D A -6l43 - L 8 - , SERVICE INSPECTED SHIRT SERVICE School Supplies Boolrstdrlds Parker Pens Mimeograph Suppli-es FIIIUQ EqUIPmenI Ring Binders All Icinds ot typewriter and adding machine ribbons. HILLCREST OFFICE SUPPLY Typewriters and Adding Machines tor Sale and Rent 6605 Hillcrest Phone EM 3-l86l 3408 McFarIin LAI-I I IO BILL HOFFMAN Representative DBIEINITAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS RI-I-6504 LADIES APPAREL SHOP QITLZI' 3 6717 PRESTON ROAD LA I-9946 u rs' BEAR LL DOC WIDEMAN GARAGE 6601 Hillcrest at Daniels PHONE EM 3-l55l Backing Every Mustang All the Way 0 the CORRAL 5418 E. Mockingbird Lane O EASY WAY GRILL 5806 Lovers Lane O the WESTERNER 5410 E. Mockingbird Lane accae Zydtfef Try Our Delicious Bar-B-Q Charcoal Grilled Steaks Fried Chicken YOUR PATRO NAGE APPRECIATED OWNER Kimble, Dorothy J. 75 Kindle, Don Reagan ....Y.,. ,...... 1 45 King, james Henry, Jr. ....... ....YA. 1 24 King, James Lynn ...... ............ 1 10 King, james Riddle ...,.. ,...... 1 10, 369 King, Linda Sue .... ........... 1 24 King, Martin .......... . ...... 147 King, Roy .............. ......... 1 40 Kirby, Bill Kent ....,. ..... 9 8, 375 Kirby, Legrand ...... ......... 1 55 Kirk, Sennett ....... ......... 1 10 Kirkwood, Anita ..A.. ...... 9 8, 347 Kleiman, Ronald ..,......,. 110, 381 Klein, Donald Edwin ...... ...e.ee.,...... 9 8 Kleinmann, Richard W. .,ee.., A...,.,... 1 10 Kline, James Ferril ..........,, ..... 1 42, 363 Kline, john Elmer ..,.. ...,.. 1 10 Knadle, Carol Sue .... ........... 7 5 Knapp, Diane ..... 124, 357 Knapp, Freddy .....f....... .,.. 9 8, 369 Knickerbocker, Janet ...... .,,,.... 1 24 Knight, Herbert Gary .....,.. .......... 1 53 Knight, Patricia Ann .t,... f...... 7 6, 345 Knight, Susan Lynn .............. ...,,.. 9 8, 341 Knolle, Charles Edward ...,.....,.. 124, 379 Knolle, Louise .........,,.. 110, 357 Knott, Paul Damon ......, ............. 7 6 Knouse, john Paul ,.............. .......... 1 24 Knowles, James Wilburn ..,,....,,,. 76, 373 Knowles, Katherine K. ,........ .....,....,. 9 8 Know, Helene ..... 110, Know, Jack .,,.,,,r. ., .. .. . Knox, Linda ...,,, .. ...,r,...... ....... 1 24, Kobernus, Judith Mary .r., ,,,. r..r,,,,,,,,, Koenig, Karl ...r,..,,...,,,,, ,,,,, 7 6, Koepsel, Kathryn M. ..... . Kolar, Roger Henry ..... Kolodey, Fred james ...., . Koonce, Barbara ...... Koontz, .Carl F. Koontz, Carolyn ..... Kopp, Harry W. ..... . Kortemier, joy Faye ....... ,,., Kossman, Albert I. .... . 76, 142, 110, 76 Kraft, Marina Lee ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 6, Kramer, Paul Edward ...... ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Kreycik, Penne 1-e ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 24, Kring, Thomas Carol 163, Krinsky, Karen C. ...... Kritscher, Alfred J. ., Kuhnell, Ludolf R, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Kuler, Merrily .,,,,,,,,,, 110, Kunkler, Kny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,- 9 3, Kuntz, Kathleen Ann ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 8 Kuntz, Roberta J. ......,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, , Kuntz, Walter Nichols Kurakata, Benjamin A. Kurtz, Nancy Virginia 76, Kutner, Lou Ellen ,. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 8, Kuykendall, Kay .... 347 150 341 124 375 124 124 153 349 363 349 145 347 110 347 76 343 383 124 124 153 357 549 345 124 373 163 124 353 76 L Labac, Randall Paul .... 145 La Barba, Paula ,..... ..... 124 Labastida, Fernando . ,,.,. 157 Laboon, Robert Bruce ..... 155 Lacey, Cathryn Louise .......... 98 Ladewig, Philip Lane .,...... ..... 9 8 375 LaForce, Jim ..........i.,. .... 1 10, 375 LaFoy, joe C. ...... 158, 377 Lal, Tarsem .,.....,.. .....,........ 7 6 Lam, C. Conner ..... .,..... 9 8 Lamb, james T. .......... ..... 1 55 Lamb, Joseph Edward ..... ............. 1 63 Lamb, Nancy jane ..... 124 349 Lamb, Theo Francis ...... .... 9 8, 361 Lambert, Francis G. ........ ........... 9 8 'Lambert, james Daniel .......... 76 Lanclgrebe, Carol Jane 124, 343 Landwehr, jerry J. ....... ....... 1 24 375 Lane, Joe Patton, Jr. ...... ............ 1 10 Lane, Kennedy Wfard ....., ...,..... 1 24 Langham, jimmy .......... ..... 9 8, 373 Lanius, John Walter ..... .......... 7 6 Lapp, Richard Nelson ...... ........... 1 24 Larkin, Michael Daly ...... ....... 1 10 373 Larner, Eric Dalton ....... ........... 1 40 Larsson, Elaine ,....... .... 1 10 Laschinger, Mary .... .... 3 51 Lashelle, jean Lynn ..., Laubach, William ISL. Laughlin, Rodney S. ..... . Laux, Kathleen ...l........... Lavail, Matthew M., Jr. Lavender, Carey Mack Law, james Fred ...,... Law, Thomas C., III .,,... Lawrence, john S. ....., . Laws, Patricia ..........,.. .. Lawson, Lana Louise ...... Layman, Joseph F. ...... . Lea, Robert Addison Leaman, Diana Barbara Ledger, Ike Franklin Lee, Dennis Turner .... Lee, Edw. Chung Yin Lee, Thomas Tongil .,... Lee, Yong Koo .....,..... Lefan, Billy Vfayne .....,. LeMaster, Charles R. 124, 343 .,,,.. . 150 111 124 111 140 150 373 138 125 125 125 145 98 165 138. 359 142 76 157 140 125 Lenau, Lynn ............... 125, 353 Lenehan, james Chas. Leneveu, Wm. Eugene .. Lennard, Edwin S. ...., , Lent, Bev ..1.......,........... Lentz, Richard Edwin ...... Leonard, Barbara L. Leonard, Cuyler H. ..,. . Leonard, Kathryn E. ..,.... 125 145 98 98 163 165 98 98, 351 Leonard, Larry Lee ..... Leritis, Nickie Lee ....., Leslie, Linda Lee ,... Lester, Christina P. .,.. . Lewis, Carol ..,,,............. .,..,.,, Lewis, Charlton W., jr. .. .. ...... Lewis, Cheri Lisa ........... .....,. Lewis, George Daniel .,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Lewis, Linda Robbie ....... .,... Lewis, Michael Kaye Lewis, Lewis, Roland Mack, jr. ..... .... . Lewis, Sandra Lee .. Ley, Diane Duer ........ Ley, Steve Wendell ...,., .... Lightner, Larry R., Jr, ,.,.. .,..,., . Ligon, Don Everett ..,... Ligon, Jerry Lloyd ....,. Liles, Linda Anne ........ Liles, Mary Sandra ...,.. Lillard, Dottie Lilly. Sarah Lee ..., Lim, Philip B. Lindall, Patricia ........, Linder, Avis Elaine Lindlif, Edward A., Jr. .r... ..... . Lindsay, Carole Ann Lindsey, Paul Edward Ling, George Chien ...... ..... Little, Charles George Peter Thompson ........,....... 369 125 357 347 125 359 357 155 341 165 375 111 125 353 373 373 377 136 98 125 351 125 140 77 98 125 77 138 136 111 Little, Ferel Royce .... Little, Margaret D. .... . Lively, Ruth Kelley .......... Lively, William Henry Livingston, Gerald W. Lloyd, Charles L., jr. ..... . Locke, Donna Scott ...., Lockman, Elizabeth ,...... Lofland, Jerry Claud ...... Logan, Bob ...................... Logan, Charles Wayne .... Logan, George Villanueua Logan ' ' Long, Happy W. Louis .. Long, Sharon Ann .......... Longinotti, john .............. Longsworth, William M. ..... ....... . Loop, Anne C. ............... . Lord, Ralph Allen ........ Lord, Ronald Dean ...... Lord, Terry Richard ...... Lounsbury, Edythe .... Love, Gary ........... Lovejoy, Terry ..., Lovelace, Sandra Lovelady, Joe .....,. Lovett, Sandra Sue ...... Lowery, Rose Marie ...... Lowry, Linda ................... Lowry, Thomas Wells ..... , Timothy Keith ......... ..... 165 98 111 111 125 163 77 369 138 125 77 77 145 163 111 125 165 98 379 375 565 125 379 353 98 77 125 125 353 132 Wlfzgah WM SAN ANTONIO DA'-l-A5 Lucas, Donald Joseph .....,,. Ludwig, Alice Elizabeth ..... ....---.---- Ludwig, Linda Jean ..4.....Y, Lukonic, Joseph Lee ..,... Lumsden, Barbara .,..,... Luna, Jimmie Earl ....i. Lunde, Ron ..............--.- Lunsford, Barbara E. ...7.... . Lugggmbe, Burl W1l11HlH .YY.-. --------'- Luterman, Allen N. .,...,. . Lutterloh, Anne C. ..,. . Luttrell, Betty K. ..... . ..., . 98, Lyall, Peter .,.......... Lyday, Billy Ray ....... Lyle, Marijo .....,...-.AA...----- Lynch, Gerald Andrew ..,.. Lynch, John Edward .,... Mc McAdams, Gerald ,..,. McAdams, Jackie ,..r....,., McAlister, Oran Hardy ...... McArthur, Linda C. ..... . McArthur, Susie ,..,.... McBirney, Mike .......f....- McBride, Melinda Lou ..... McCabe, Carolyn ......,.. McCain, Jay ....,....... McCain, Bob ...........,... McCall, Jack Orville ....,,..,. McCall, Randolph Dean .......,.. McCallum, Charles William McCann, Donald R. ..,..,.,. . McCarthy, Jeremiah J. ..,,. . McCarty, Jerry F. .,...... . McCaskill, Charles W. ..... . McCauley, Robert Lee ...... McCawley, Allen Mills .,.......... McClain, William C. ..,.. . McClendon, Joe .............,.. McCloskey, Lon William .,,,, McClung, Thomas O. ....a.i..... . McClure, Charles Leonard .. McClure, Sherry .............. McCollum, Ronald ,,,i McCollum, Lynn ,.i..... McComb, John King ..... McConnell, Marlee ....,,,, McConnell, Michael J. ..,. . McCord, A. C. .............. . McCormick, David M. ..... . McCracken, John ......,. McCraw, John L. McCreless, Margie .,.... McCre1ess, Mary Lou ...... 99, McCrossan McCuiston, , Linda V. Dennis C. .... . McDaniel, Kirby ........., McDaniel, Leslie D. ..... . McDonald, Charles D. ............... . McDonald, William Dennis .,......... McDowell, George L. ...... . McDowell, John R. ....... . McEachern, Mary J. ..... . 153 125 343 63 77 111 111 343 98 77 341 165 136 125 337 140 125 373 349 375 345 349 349 341 337 379 373 125 99 373 379 383 367 111 136 369 111 375 145 165 163 343 136 353 365 77 375 375 125 361 153 337 351 78 99 351 138 371 369 136 78 345 1XfIcElderry, Bryan Dale ...4... .. 125 McFaddin, Lance ..5...... .... 7 8, 373 McFarland, Jo Ann A... ----f--,-- 7 8 McGee, Beverly Clucaw ..,... ...... 9 9, 337 McGee, Robert Van .,..,... .......... 1 25 McGibbon, Kay .... 99, 351 McGill, Ann ..... 78, 345 McGill, Katy ..........A. 111, 349 McGinnis, Francis K. ..... 1.36, 375 McGovern, Jill .............5.... ..-.1.. 1 25, 345 McGowan, Mary Judith ....... .,............ 1 11 McGowen, Wayne Hugh ...... ....... 9 9, 359 McGrath, Thomas F. ....... ..,... 9 9, 367 McGuffin, Judy ..i... .......... 1 11 McGuffin, Marilyn ..... ....5. 7 8, 349 Mcllheran, Thomas ..,..... .......... 1 51 Mclnnis, John L. .... ........... 7 8 Mclntosh, James H. ..... ...... 1 45 363 McKee, Edith Anne ...... ....... 1 25, 347 McKee, Patricia Ann ........ ............. 1 11 McKeever, Lucy Jeanne ....... ....... 1 25 McKenna, Judith Elena .. .....,, 125 McKernan, John Barry ......... ......... 9 9 McKie, William Thomas ,..... 125 McKinney, Marc Earl. ..... ...... 1 11 McKinney, Marie ......... ......... 1 25 McKissack, Carol ....... 78, 357 McLane, David ............ ...,...... 9 9 McLane, Sylvia Ann ............ .......... 1 25 McLaughlin, Richard G. ...... .... . 78, 361 McMahan, Paul D. ........ ..... 1 65 McMahon, Karen Sue ........ ....... 1 25 McMillan, Bobby J. ............ ......... 1 63 McMillan, Mary Margaret 111, 337 McMillen, Sally ............. 111, 337 McMillian, Kay ............ 125. 353 McMinn, Daniel Peter ..... ......... 1 38 McMurrey, Jim ........... ...... . . 154 McMurtry, Connie ..... 99, 349 McNatt, Frances ............. ....... 1 33 McPhail, Penellope S. ..... ..... 7 8. 347 McRoberts, Roger L. ....,. 111, 371 McVea, Janie ............,,,... 111, 339 McXX'herter, Ann ............ 111, 349 McWilliams, Betty Lou ........ .... 1 25, 357 M Maberry, Michael N. ...... ........ 1 11, 359 Macaulay, Michael B. ...... ...... 1 38, 375 Machgan, Gerald C. ..... ............ 1 63 Mack, Martha Ann ....... 125, 349 Macleod, Harry D. ..... ............. 7 8 Madden, Mike ................... ...... 1 11, 339 Madden, William Boykin ...... ....... 7 8, 379 Madeley, Daniel F. ........... ...... 9 9, 359 Madison, Cinderella .a.... ...a..... 1 11 Maedgen, C. A. ....... ........ 1 25 Mahood, Stephen C. ..... ..... 7 8, 373 Majors, Joe Clen 138, 365 Mairal, Hector A. ...... ............. 1 57 Malone, Laura Lynn ......... ................ 1 11 Malone, Mary Kathleen ............ 125, 337 Malone, Pat ,,.....,.,r,,....,,.. ..... 1 11, 351 Maness, Marilyn Rhea ..... ......... 1 25 Mann, Bettye Jean ......... ............. 1 11 Mann, Charles Wayne ...... ....... 1 11, 375 Mann, Noel Aaron .,.... ........ 1 63 Mann, Richard B. .................. ..... 9 9 Manning, William Charles ....... ......,,.. 1 53 Maples, Kaye ........................ ...,. 9 9, 349 March, John Abe ......... ............, 1 11 Marchman, Marylyn ...... 125, 353 Marchus, Suzanne ...... ......... 1 25 Mariano, Roberto ...... ,..,, 1 67 Marice, Anna Jane ........, .,,... 1 25 Marley, Thomas Clay ..... ..... 1 36 Marlin, Stephen M. ................ ......... 1 45 Marocco, William Daniel ......., 78 Marre, Patricia C, ............, ....... 1 11, 341 Marett, Grace Ann ...... 125, 339 Marsh, Albert P. ....,,.,.., 111, 359 Marshall, Charles L. ..... 99, 359 Marshall, Diane D. ...... 132, 353 Marshall, Rufus B. ......... ..,...... .... 1 5 9 Marshall, Thirza Ann ........ .,,,-.... 1 25 Martens, Joanna Elizabeth 78, 339 Martens, Peter George ...... ,.......... 9 9 iviartin, Charles Maillot ....... ...... 7 8, 375 Martin, Dennis P. ......... ........., 1 25 Martin, George W. ...., ......,., 1 25 Martin, Helen M. ............ ..... 7 9, 343 Blartin, Howard T, ,........--,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 11 Martin, Marshall George .....,. ......... 1 51 Martin, Myra Kathryn .... ..... 9 9, 341 Martin. Peggy Ann ........ ...... 7 9, 345 Martin, Ruth Ann .......... 111, 343 Martin. Thomas James .... ......i...... 1 25 Masih, Olivia A. ...... .,....... 1 25 Mason, Ann Laverne ....... ....... 3 49, 79 Mason, James R. ........... .a.......a.... 7 9 hfason, Judy Kay ......................i. 126, 353 Mason, William Cameron ....... .......... 1 63 Massad, Michael Paul ........,.. ....... 1 26 Massad, Sandra Kaye ........ .......... 3 57 Massey, Danny Hugh ..i.... ...... 9 9, 367 Massey, Henry ..i.......... ......... 1 26 Massie, Mary Malinda ...... ....... 9 9, 337 Mastin, Charles David ........ ...i......... 1 -15 Masur, Gretchen .............. ....... 1 26, 341 Matheney, Ellen R. ..... ............. 1 26 Matheny, Mary Ann ..... ..... 7 9, 339 Mathes, Charlotte E. ...... ........ 1 11, 343 Mathews, Clifford L. ..... ..... 1 11, 375 Mathis. John Prentiss ..... ......... 1 26 Mathis, Linda 1VIae ..... ...... 1 59 Matos, Amilcar Daria ..... ....... 1 57 Matthews, Joe A. ......... r........ 1 34 Matthews, Mary Beth ........ ..... 1 11, 357 Mauldin, Mary Kay ...... 124, 351 Mavon, Philip Girard ........ ...i. 1 11, 375 Maxwell, Janet V. ..... ...... 7 9, 343 Maxwell, Jerome E. ..... ......... 1 45 Maxwell, Paul Sylvan ..... . 111 Maxwell, Perry C. ......... ...... 1 40 May, Emmaline Terry ...... .......-... 7 9 May, Jack Lloyd .......... -.....--..-1 1 45 May, Marilaine ........ 79, 345 May, ltierilyn Lois ...... 79, 343 Mayerhoff, Paul Davin ........ .......... 1 26 Mayfield, Stanley John ...... .......---.-- 9 9 Mayo, Betsy Liebling ..... .... 7 9, 353 Mooney, Walter James Mays, Brian Porter ...... ..,,.,,, 1 40, 379 Mears, Harrison Roy ...... A...... 1 65, 373 Medlen, Norman Raye ,..., ,4,,,,,,,,,A 1 11 Meek, Philip Adamson ..,........, 112, 579 Meeks, Ronald Lamar ....,,., ,,,,, 7 9, 375 Meer, Pamela Ann ....,..., Mehser, Vicky Ann ...... Meier, David Mack ...... Melchert, Helen Kay Meldrum, Cathryn Beth Meletio, Gail ............... Melton, James Ray ,....,. Melton, Jerry William Menger, Charlotte A. ..... . Mequi, Bonifacio .... Merrill, Gale Wayne Merrill, Judith ....,....... Merriman, Fran .....,. Merritt, Dorothy C. ..... . Merritt, Ned ..,...,......., Mesaros, Frank john Messer, Bob Ed ,,..... Messersmith, Kay ....... Messina, Joe S. ..... . Metz, Susan Carol .,..... Meyer, Alvin Felix .... Meyercord, Martha ......... Meyers, George Austin Michener, Patricia ......,.. 126 126 126 126 79, 357 ....... 79, 353 112 112, 345 167 159 112, 341 79, 351 126, 353 79, 379 ........... . 155 159 79, 343 99 126 112, 361 99, 349 126 79 Middleton, Reginald 99 Midyett, Thomas E, ..... ...,,.... 1 26 Miles, Robert Loyal ......., ..... 1 12, 365 Mill, Charles David .. 359 Miller, Adrienne M. 126 Miller, Austin W. ..,......... ...... 1 26 Miller, Esther Martha ...... ........... 8 0 Miller, Harry S. ....... 373 Miller, james Elijah 165 Miller, Josephine C. ...... ........ 8 O Miller, Larry Jesse ........ ............. 1 55 Miller, Leslie ..........,... ........ 1 12, 357 Miller, Mary Annita ..... ........ 1 26, 341 Miller, Nancy Ellen 345 Miller, Robert Fred . 375 Miller, Stephen jerry 359 Milligan, Claude L. 145 Milligan, Kenneth R 140 Mills, Dewitt H. ...,,... ,,.11., 1 65 Mills, james Alton 155 Mills, Lynda Kay ..... . ................ 126 Mills, Margaret Ann 347 Mills, Merilee ............. .... 8 O, 551 Mills, William Cecil 145 Millwee, Diana janet 349 Milner, Byron Louis 112 Minning, Sara Jane 126 Minor, Leo Ledrue 126 Minshew, Robert W. LES AUTRY MOTOR CO. Automotive Service 4433 Greenville Down From Yale EM 8-823l Motor Tune-Up 7 Lubrication Brake Service 1 Pick-Up and Delivery Polishing Tires and Batteries M. L. KLINE SERVICE STATION Serving Dallas Since I929 70I9 Hillcrest at Lovers Lane I M. L. KLINE EM I-4949 151 Sandra ...............,. ,,,,,,, 8 0, Minter, Mischke, Robert Edwin Misso, Paul Morris Mitchell, Mitchell, Diane K. Mitchell, Mitchell, Mary Oneal Mitchell Mitchell , Ronald Dell , Susan .......... Mitchell, Ted Hugh .. 112, Bobby Dale ...... .,,.,.- Jerry A. .1.,.,.,.,.,, ,,,, , 99, Moffat, David Carl .. Moffett, jerry Eugene Monroe, David E. .....,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,, , Mood, George Milton ...... ....... 1 65, Moody, Alvin ......... Moody, George ..........., ,.... 1 26, Moon, Myung Chul ....... ...,,,,,,,, Moore, Bertrand S. .... . james Silas .,... ...... John Francis ...... .,.,,,,,,,.,.,. Linda Mae ...... ,,,.,,,, 9 9, Moore, Danah Hodges Moore, David Earl .. Moore, Moore, Jim Houston Moore, john ..,.......... Moore, Moore, julia Ann ..,.. Moore, ' Moore, Marsha ....... Moore, Patricia Ann . 112, 339 126 359 126 99 80 126 126 349 126 365 99 159 371 126 373 167 369 126 126 80 99 126 145 357 353 349 347 COMPLIMENTS ot R. L. THORNTON and MILTON BROWN Moore, Robert H. ......,A, ,,,,,,,,, 1 45 Myers, Richard W. ....., ..... 1 26 Noble, John .......,,..,..,.,,, 377 Moore, Rudy .,............,...,..... ...., 1 12, 375 Noble, Francis Pierce ,,,,,., -,---, 5 77 Moorhead, Nicholas N. ,,,,,,, ,,,Y, 1 65 371 Nobles, Bonnie Beth .,,.,,, -,,-,,,4.-- 1 27 Moran, Linda .,...........,1..,, ,,,,., 8 0, 349 N Noell, Leslie ..................... ,,,,,.,, 1 47 Morehart, Maribeth H. ..... ....,.....,.. 8 0 Nordheimer, Gary H. .... ,,,,,,, 1 51 Moreland, Larry Wayne .,.,.. 80 Nordman, Willard C. .... 112 Moreland, Victor M. ,...... ,,....... 1 56 Naelf, Thomas Eel-Ward -AAA---- --7Y- w.',-. 1 26 Norris, Joanne E. ....... 343 Morgan, Michelle ......... .,.. 1 12, 347 Nagel, Harry Robert ------ ,V---'. 1 427 377 North, Raymond Earl ....... ,,,,-,,, 1 51 Mork, Williani john ...... .,..... 1 41, 363 Nash, Berry .--4Aw,.AA.A---- AANYA, 1 26, 349 Norvell, Nancy Lynn ..... .,.,, 3 1 Morphis, john R. ........ ........., 1 36 Nash, Nerlra Arlo ----,- ----- 8 07 339 Novak, Henry john ...... 375 Morris, Jan ....................... ...,,. 8 0, 351 Narlooy prrrsy .4,'----- AQWAW 1 26, 347 Nowlin, Edwin E. .... 145 Morris, Jerome Wayne .....l, ....,,, 1 26 Neal, Jolrrr .v,v,-------,-,'--- ,-- ,. 1 26, 375 Nozaki, Yukio ................ ,,,1,,, 1 57 Morris, jesse E. .,......,.... ,,,,,, 1 41 Nerrrmyer, Larry E. --,--- ---------'-- 1 36 Nunez, Emilio Antoni ....... ,.-,, 1 00 Morris, Joe Scott ........,,...... ..,... 1 55 Neel, Eeldle Robert -',,--- -------- 9 9 Nunnelee, Jack Warren 361 Morrison, Loren David ,,,,,, 136 Nerf, Henry Judson eenire --------'-r- 1 26 Nussbaumer, Robert L. ,..., ,,,,, 3 1, 361 Morrison, Thomas P. ...... .,.,. 9 9 Nell, Mary Rue ,-,.,,,,---, -,--A-- 9 9, 341 Moffowf Nancy '----'-------e-- ---'-- 1 12 Nelson, Barbara Lee ..e.. .......,........ 1 26 MOHOWY William While ----,,- -r----r 1 26 Nelson, Charles W. ....... ....... 1 12, 371 O Morse, Joan Carol --------- --------- 1 26 Nelson, David Albert ............ ...e...... 1 12 MOf5ll1anf George E- --'-- ----- 1 38, 361 Nelson, Gerald Edward ........ ...... 1 51 MOfSl113D, P21t1'iCia ..... ,.......,,,. 8 O Nelson, Jorrer ---..Ye-.4re--'r..4 -----r'-------- 9 9 Oekef, Richard L, -1--,w-1 145 Morton, Liflfla Tyler ----- .-fr,----r 1 12 Nelson, Mererlirn Lee ,.,...1 ...... 9 9, 345 Odell, Michael Eugene ...... .... 1 oo M0562 Marv A1111 -11'--- 11--1r. 8 0 543 Nexvell, Larry iXiIalvin ,...... ....,. 9 9, 369 Odormell, S. Bruce ...... ......... 8 1 M0551 Lee -------'---'-'-''-----------'------- 112, 549 Newn1an, Linda Frances ...... 81, 339 Ogllvler 11f121f5l'l9- Dean ------ .-.-....-.-. 1 27 Mouldffr George Gfegofl' --------- e 99, 359 Newman, Terri Dale .l..... ...... 9 9 Ollafar Sidney MSX -----1. 585 Moursund, Kay ...1.....................1.. 126, 345 Newsonj, Terry Daniel ,,,,,, 136 Okeefe, Dwight H. ,...,,, 367 Mow, Robert Henry ........ ............. 1 51 Ng, 1e.1ih .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 59 Okeefe, Kerry Diann ,.,.... ....,,, 1 00 341 Moydei Richard Wright --'--- 155 Nicholas, Anne Harris ....... 100, 345 Oliver, Laffy RRY ---- 141 Mulclef, Dvug .-------e.r......... ....... 1 54 Nichols Sheila Rnrh ,..,, ,,,,,,,. 1 00, 337 Oliver. William Boyd ...... ..... 1 59 Mullirlax, Claudia Ray ........ ...... 1 26 Nichols Alhen G, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 36 373 Olliff, Leslie Warren ....,. ,... 1 59 Nfl-ll'1'lfOl'd, ...l.... ,,,,,,, 1 42 Nichols Amanda A1612 rrll --'---------r 1 12 Olson, Bruce Engf -l-1-1-,..- ---.1.- 1 27 Mundellf Walter 1-ee -'------ f -- l 12 Nichols Marcia Reese .i... ....... 1 OO, 557 Oflfil, DOHUII Cl1fl'Yl ------ ------.---- 1 27 Mundlee Gfofge Ffeflefklf ----e ----1 8 0 Niqhglsy senoi ,,.,,rr.,,..,, ..,., 1 27 349 Orell, Seth Rowell ....... 379 Munfof Ballon ---e---------'-l------ -elel 9 9 Nirnoloon, Gordon ....... ....,. 1 115, 379 Ormffsher, James R- -.-f. ........... 8 1 Mllfilmdi James l3flWH1'Cl .e-e-e 112 Nicholson, Helen jane .,1, ,,i,,..,., 1 00 Orndoff, George L. .,.... 155 MUfPl1Y, 5211UI11YK6l'1t .........., .1........ 1 26 Nicholson, Larry 5- Unnn, ,,,-,. 1 65 Ordurke, Dennis M. 112 MUINY, Galen -----1------........ ..... 1 12, 549 Nicholson, Lewis -,,,-, ,,,,,,,,. 1 00 Ort, Kathleen Elizabeth 127 MUffflY, 162111 EClI11OI1Cl ..... ......... 1 12 Nicol, Myra Jean rreurlrr -1----- 3 1 341 Osborne, Cad Gardner ..,...... .,..., 1 00 Muske, P21fflCl21 ---ee..... ..... 8 0, 557 Nieh, Tsuog Kam ,,,,,,1,- -1--.lw,,, 1 43 Osborne, Charles Marlin ....... ....... 8 1 Musslewllller NQHCY ----- .......r. 1 26 Niggeinnn, Susan Ann ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 3 1 357 Ostos, Daniel Antonio ...... ..... 1 O0 Myers' Allen Robert --'-- -1--- 9 9: 375 Nikolis, Willial11 George .................... 127 O'5UlllV3Ur Maureen A- ---- -e-f--------- 8 1 MYCIS, Alma Carol .,.. ..... 1 12, 347 Nrrrele, Judy Koy rrrrrrrrrrr ,----- 1 12, 5417 O'Toole, Penelope L .,,,.. .,,,.,, 1 12, 555 MYHS, Paula --1e-e,r.ee1 .e..... 1 26, 351 Nix, 1511, Clihihh ,i,,,, ,,,,,,.,..., 1 54 oodr, Johanna Gay .... ...... 1 27, 549 exe 1-fm f vp 7'-e in Aa. 1-rv ITS different. I like i'I'! QCD I Dye Dr Pevlll' KY Z I0 ze. - DI' Q UfPe1Pe1 1 9 Pepger l 0 W 'Ne-. - iii .QQ .IJNQQ 03- ef 4735 CL. Outhit, Peter Alison Outlan, Gayle Amelia ., Owen, Carol .,,....,..,,,,,,,, Owen, Howard Griffith Owen, Virginia Allen Owens, Catherine L. Owings, Alexandra Lee Oyler, Robert Roy . ...,. . P Packard, Barbara Anne Paek, Yong Ik .,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Paek, Yong Taek ,.,,,,, Paine, Patricia Ann .. Palmer, Bruce Laird .,..r, Palmer, Dale ,,,,,,,,,,r,r, Pamperin, Susan Doris Pardue, Arch E, ...,... . Parham, Ben Hill ..,.... Paris, Carol Ann ...... Parish, Elizabeth Nan Park, Ma ry Anne ........... Parker, Jeanne ..r.,,,,,,,,, Parker, Judith Esther ,. Parker, Linda Louise ..,.... Parks, James Robert ..... Parks, Marcus Ralph Parmelee, Dorothy R, ..., . Parrino, Theodora G. Parriott, Vifinn ,...,,,,,.,,, Parrott, Mary Charlotte Parry, Katrina ...,,,,,,,,,,, Parsons, Robert E. .,.. , Partridge, Diane ,,......... Pascoe, Paul Larry ........ Pasley, William Barton Patterson, Billy Gene Patterson, Dianne ...,,. Patterson Gale .... ....... Patterson Howard .,.. 5 157 100 337 112, 349 145 127, 557 81 100, 545 112 127, 555 141 4 -fV--,...,. 136 100. 343 127, 379 112, 555 100, 547 154 127, 373 127, 345 127, 339 81, 357 127, 557 81, 337 81, 341 100, 359 146 127, 337 112 112, 541 81, 555 112 160 100, 549 154 155, 359 112 112, 357 112, 343 81 Patton, Ann Montague Patton, Clifton M, ....,,,,. 1 Patton, Nancy Jane ....,,,., Patzig, George Alvin Paul, Julia ...,...1.,.,,..... Paule, Jeanette E. .... . Payne, Jonathan M. Payne, Lynn 4.,..,.,....., Payne, Patricia C. Payne, Sally Ruth ...., Peach, Fanelle ......1.. Peacock, Donna ....,,,..,1. Peacock, John Milton ...... .82 112, 112, 127, 112, 100, 82, 100, 100 1 Peake, Timothy Rollin .. ,..,,..,.,, ,, Pearce, Don ....,.....,. 112 Pearce, Glenelle .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Pearcy, Katherine .,.. 82, Peavy, John W. ,,,. ..,.,,, . Pecitly, Kathryn .,.,..,,,,,. 100, Peden, Emily Jo .....,,,.,, ,,,,,,, Pederson, Darrell Ann ....... .,,,,, 8 2 Pedigo, Thomas Randall ......., Peeples, William Douglas Peer, Ruth Ann .,......,,. Peery, Thomas Henry ,.,,. Pence, George Edgar ...... Pennell, Sally Wright ..,. Peritz, Barbara E. .,..,, , Perkins, Judith Ann ,... Perkins, Pamela Ann Perkins, Thomas R. .,.., . Peters, John F. ..,..... . Peters, John Frank ..,... Peters, Judith Ellen .,.,., Petersen, Paul F. ........ . Petersen, Meredith A. .... . Peterson, Susan Gay Peterson, Walter L. Petit, Judy .................... Petrich, Peter Daniel .,,, Pettey, John Robie ..,...,.,. Pettit, Victor Jerome Petty, Gloria Jean ,,... Peyton, John Bailey ...,.,. 82 82 112, 127 82, 100, 100, 100, 127 146 347 151 349 82 379 351 349 343 345 343 375 127 361 100 353 127 337 127 341 112 165 127 369 165 349 112 357 345 373 365 146 127 82 127 127 100 349 82 143 157 82 359 Harry Banker ...,.. ,,1....,.., David Alfred .,..,. .,,..,,, , Clive Furze ,,... ......,..... Phares, Pharr, Elen .................,,. Phelps, Phillips Phillips, Dave ,,....,..,.. Phillips, Marcia Ann ...... Phillips, Shobhawati .,.... Phillips, Stephen H. ,.... . Pi, Andrew Shu Chien ..... . Pickell, Milby .,,.,.......,, Pickens, Penny 1.......,.,,.... ...... Pierce, Roger Wayne ....1, ........ Pierson, Mary Lou .....,.... ......,.... Pigott, Susan Maiye ....... ,,.... Pike, Donald Morris ...... ......,,... Pilliod, Joseph Lee ...,... Piott, Mary Lou .....,, Pitman, Pam ,......., Polan, Lee Roy .,...,........, Poling, Jean Suzanne ..,,., ........... Polk, Jan ..........,...,.... Pomainville, Suzanne ...... .... Pomor, Marcene Diane .,,., .... Pool, Bruce ..,.........,.,.. Pool, Richard Lee ,.......... ..,,., Poole, Charles Edwin ....,. .,,..... Poole, Thomas Bailey ...... Poplinger, Joan Lou .,.... Porter, Elaine .............. Porter, John William .,,. Porter, Mary Lou .......,.,. Porter, Thomas William ....... ......., Poteet, Douglas Lanny .,,.,, , Poteet, Ross ................... .... Potter, Suzanne ,........ Potter, Teddy .................. Powell, David Worley ....., Powell, James Thompson Powell, Judith Rhena ......,. ..,.. 8 3, Powers, John Pike ........... ....... Pradhan, Hargovind ....... ..1......... Pratt, David Calvin ....... ........... Preble, Helen .............. Preis, Martha Lynn .... 154 353 143 82 369 343 132 100 143 375 349 100 127 345 163 141 100 100 375 127 349 132 132 371 377 146 137 113 82 82 353 82 138 167 345 100 113 163 339 377 157 127 345 339 The Merchants of the HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE Invite You to Shop in the Village and Make Use ot the FREE PARKING GARAGE FOR CUSTOMERS Attendant to Do Your Parking ,4, 1 Preston, Joan Lee ..,.,.. 349 Price, Cindy Lu .... 353 Price, Harold Lee ..i.A, 160 Price, John Ray ..,..,... 165 Price, Susan Frances ...,.... .......... 1 00 Price, Thomas Carroll 160 Price, Dinny ........,....,. ....c.. 3 51 Pridgen, Jack .,.,......... 137 Primm, John Robert ..... 127 Pring, Philip ............., 146 Proctor, Mary Juliet ..... ...,...., 1 27 Proctor, Patty .............. 339 Proetz, Any ....,,...... 351 Pruner, James ..,.,......... 147 Pugner, Paul Edward ..... ......... 1 46 Purdy, Eileen Madelin ,.,, ,,,,,, 1 27 Purinton, Judy ........... 351 Purkey, Walter Ross ...,. ....., 1 46 Purvis, George C. ,,.... 163 Pyland, Tommye S. -- 113 Pyron, Carl Eugene ........ 138 Pyron, Marvin Ross ........ 163 Q Quillin, Carl James .,... ..,,.. 1 46 Quinn, Carolyn Sue .l..... ..... 8 3 R Racine, William Robert ..,. .,,,,, 1 27 Radwan, Mohammed J, .... ,,,,,,, 1 43 Rahal, Randolph R. ..... ....., 1 27 Raines, Arthur Lee ,...... ,..,. 8 3 Raines, Charles T, ......,. ...,,,. 1 51 Rainey, Christine E. ..... .,.,...... 1 27 Rainey, Jerry Ann ...... 357 Rainey, Mary Ann ......... ..... 1 27, 345 Rakentine, Gwendolyn 127 Ramsay, Lanny ................ 113, 373 Ramsdell, Barbara ........,.... .... 1 27, 349 Ramsey, Michael Vfayne .,,,,.. 155 Randal, Karen Ann ........... ..... 1 27, 349 Randall, Susan ...... 100, 339 Rankin, John ................ 100, 377 Ransdell, Rebecca .......,....... ..... 1 00, 349 Rantzow, Robert Reid ........ ,............. 8 3 Raper, Helen Elaine ....,.. 113, 345 Rapp, Frank Armour ...... ........... 1 65 Rasberry, John D. ....... ..... 1 46 Rashti, Jeanette ............... .,.. 1 32 Rauser, Kathryn Anita ...... ........ 1 13 Rawlins, Linda Ann ...... ........... 1 27 Rawls, Judy Kaye ...... 113, 339 Ray, Jerry Durham ..,.. 132, 375 Ray, Robert ............. ........... 1 13 Ray, Sarah Melinda ....... 127 353 Rea, Elizabeth Jean ..... . 83, 345 Read, Frances ........., 113, 353 Read, Joan Ware .... .......... 1 27 Readinger, Pat ......... 83, 351 Reagan, Ross ....,i,.......... 113, 373 Reagor, Pamela Anita ...... ........... 1 27 Reale, Christopher .....,..... 100, 379 Reames, Sandra Dee ....... ....,...... 1 27 Reaves, Patterson S. .,,......... ...,...... 8 3 Reaves, William Benjamin ..,................. 146 Redding, Marlee .......,....... ....,. 8 3, 341 Redman, Reagan Sydney ..... ,,........,. 1 41 Redman, Roy Alvin ....... ,,.. 1 60 Redmon, Jane Barker .,..... Redmon, Sara Ellis ........ 83 Redmond, Franklin C. .... 100, 375 Reecher, Jan .........,..,,..... ........... 1 27 Reed, Don Ashley ....... .,... 1 27 Reedy, David Lee ....... ..... 1 43 Rees, Willianm Nelson ..,.. ..,,.. 1 54 Reeser, Anabel .......,.. ......... 8 3 Reeves, Walter A. ............... ,...,. 8 3, 375 Reichman, Charles Edwin 100, 383 Reid, Sydney Elizabeth ....... ...... 8 3, 343 Reilly, Thomas Phillip ..,... ,..... 1 OO, 373 Reitz, Sharon Sue ......... 128, 339 Rendleman, Linda Sue Renfro, Arthur Fred ....,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Renfro, VC'illiam Charles Renner, Joe Tom ,..........., Reynolds, Charles Harlan Reynolds, Harold W, .,... Reynolds, Herbert M. .... , Reynolds, Sara Lynn .,..., Reynolds, Reynolds, William Rhea, Carol Louise Rhinehart, Diana P. ...... .... . Rhoads, Jack David ........ Ricciardi, Robert A Rice, Judith ........,.......,, Rice, Michael George Rich, Emily ................. Rich, Linda Kerry ....... Richards, Arthur .... Richards, Dorothy ....... Richards, Frank A. .......... ,,..,. . Richardson, Robert E. .,.... Richey, John Norris ....... ...,,. Ricker, Dianna C. ...,, . Rickey, Collins Earl ...... . Rickey, Gerard B. ..... . Ried, Robert Herbert ..... Rieke, Robert David Riffe, Linda Ann ...... Righter, Karl E. Rigsbee, Kay ............... Riley, Joseph Robert ...... ,....,.,. Riley, Paul P. ........... . Ringland, Ann ......... Rioux, Virgie ............l Ritcheson, Jerry W. ..... . Ritchey, Lloyd R. ....... . Ritchie, Ronald J. ...... . Rittenhouse, Marjorie ...... ....... Ritter, Trbor ................. .... Ritzenthaler, Joan L. ..... . Roach, Colleen ......... Roane, Alice ........... Roberson, Susan ......, Will C. ......,...... . T. ...... .......... . 353 166 160 379 359 167 100 128 146 146 353 128 369 128 341 83 349 345 128 128 371 155 359 357 113 377 113 146 337 128 100 155 151 341 339 369 383 137 339 84 345 351 101 128 ft oi-24 4070 North Central Expressway TA 7-088 I The Nearest Night's Rest to SMU Robberson, Phillip G. Robbins, Robbins, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, 163 Peggy Ann .,,..,, ....,,. 8 4, 341 Roy Eugene .,... ............ 1 60 Ann .... ........... ...... 1 2 8, 353 Frances Ann ....... ...... 8 4, 351 Gil Buel ...... Joan .,.,..... Paul B. ..r..,.,. . Robertson, Arthur B. .... . Robertson, Charles H. Robertson, Lydia Jane ,.... Robertson, Stephen J. Robertson, Stewart L. Robinson, Janet .............. Robinson, Joseph Alan . Robinson, Julianne ,,,, .. 139 113, 337 101. 363 113 101, 375 ...... 101, 351 ....., .. 84 113 .... 113, 337 128 84, 339 Robinson, Richard O. ....... ...... 8 4, 367 Robinson, Richard R. Robinson, Virgil L. .,.. . Rocha, Lincoln M. ..... . 146 137 157 Roddy, John Michael ..... ...... 1 28 Rodes, Judith ..........,...... .,.... 1 13 Rodgers, Donald K. .....,. ...... 1 46 Rodgers, William W. ........ ...... 1 54 Rodgers, Robert Sproule ....... ...... 1 54 Rogers, Edmund Lee ........ ......... 1 13 Rogers, Herschel J. ........... ..... 8 4, 375 Rogers, Howard David ........ ..1.. 1 13, 369 Rogers, Libby Phyllis ........ .............. 1 13 Rogers, Sheran Kay ...... .... 1 28, 357 Rohde, Michael Earl ,,,, ,,,,,rr,. Rohrer, Helma ....,,,,., ,,,, 1 28, Roland, Robert D. ....,,,,, ,,,,, 1 39, Rolfe, Cleo Elizabeth ....... ,,s.,,,.,,, Rollins, Wissy ..,.......... ..,.. 8 4, Root, Leonard P. ..... ..... . Roots, Jolm C. ......... ,,,,, , Rorabaugh, James L. .... ....,.,,..... . Rose, Nancy Kathryn ...... ....... 1 01, Rose, Susan ................... 128, Rose, Wanda ......,.1... 128, Ross, James .... .... 8 4, Ross, Jimmy ,............,.. ....,.. Ross, John Bennett ..... ....... Ross, Nelda Dianne ........ ...... 1 01 Ross, Sharon .............. 101, Ross, Sue ........,.......... 113, Roth, Jani ..................... ....... Rotrock, Glen Kelton .....,.. ................. Roux, Peggy ,.1..1...,.......,... ....... 1 28, Rowe, John .....,..,........,.................. 101, Rowland, Jane A Elizabeth ...,... Royar, Kenneth D. ........... ......... . Rubel, Tom Alan ...... 113, Rudd, John Alan ,...., l.,.,..r,,.,, Ruff, Lenore .........., 128, Rugh, Robert Blair ..... .,..,,,.,.... Rule, Peter Stanley ,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rusch, Peter F. .......... 113, Rush, Cris ........ 113, 151 351 379 101 353 132 128 101 343 339 353 369 163 160 345 351 349 128 163 357 375 128 160 379 139 351 154 167 375 343 Rush, Margaret P. .... . Russell, Hugh .,...,,,,,,,,.,, Russell, John Wallace .... Russell, Robert William Russell, William F. .... . Ruth, John ....,....,.,.,.,,,,,, Ruth, Kathleen Ann ,,,.,.. ,, ,,,,, U Rutherford, James A. .... .,,,, , Ryan, Michael Briscoe . Ryan, Thomas Edwards ,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, Ryman, Dick .,.,.,,,.....,,.,, Ryman, Judy ......,. S Sabbia, Carol ........,,...,,. Sadcloris, Arthur M, ....,. . Sagar, Phanendra N, ,,,, ,-,,,,,--,,, , Salch, Steven Charles ..... Salgado, Renan Dario ....,.. .,...,,, Sallinger, Don Morris .... Sample, Florence C. ....... . Sample, Joe Herman ..r... .... Samson, Marcia May ...... .,.....,. Sanborn, Curwin A. .. Sanders, Jack Frost ......... Sandhikshetrin, Kamol .....,. ,.,....... Sandidge, Jon Richard .. 337 151 128 128 154 369 128 113 128 146 373 351 347 160 146 367 157 154 128 84 84 128 359 157 373 61211203 llah' Sqylzlvi l On the Drclgl LA 1-9321 160 We give Brakes Reliined S 81 J Sl' rl' NEATER WORK Green Stamps 'Q Ggnesriativli Service AND HIGHER GRADES 5+,,de,,,, Use Andy's Mobil Service Station E Washing H P Lubricating . Tire Tires and School SUPPIIGS Repairing Batteries ANDY ANDREWS 5233 GREENVILLE AVE. From Kindergarten Through College Quality Counts Always Good There ls No Substitute for QUal5+Y ASHBURN ICE CREAM SOLD BY LEADING STORES 3310 Knox St. 230 Casa Linda Plaza THE l90l Slcillman Preston Forest SOUTHWEST Casa View Sandifer, Donald Penn ....... Santry, Israel W. ,..,.... . Sartain, Connie Sue ...,... Sartain, Margaret G. Satterwhite, Tom H. 13 128 Sauby, James Howard ...... ,,,.,,,,,,, Sauer, Marilyn joan ...... .... 1 01, Saxton, Jerry Earl .,..,,, .. ,,,,,,, .. Scarborough, james A. ...,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . Schantz, Carol Anne ...... .... 1 01, Schaub, john Walker Schepps, Lee Meyer ....... ,,,,,,, Scherer, David D. .r,. . Schettler, Daniel R. Scheufler, Lowell VV. Schimmel, Butch ..,......,..r,, ,,,Y,, 1 01, Schlessinger, Renee M. ....,, ,,,,,, . Schley, joseph H. ,,..,....,. l,,,l,,,l. . Schmidt, C. L. .l,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, . Schmidt, Susan ............... ...,,, 1 28, Schmidt, Susan lane .............. .,,..,,,,,, Schmitt, joan Elizabeth ,,t.,., ,,,,,,,,,, Schoenke, Ray ....,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,, 8 5, Schooler, Sarah ,,,,1. ,,,,, 1 01, Schor, Larry ,... 3 .,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ...,,, 8 5, Schrade, Barbara joan .....,. ,,,,,,,,,, Schroeder, Charles G. ...... .,.. . Schultz, Frederik E. Schwabe, Annette ........ Schwarzentraub, R. L. ...... .... . 379 84 101 341 155 113 345 84 15-1 3-15 163 155 128 128 160 379 101 151 155 357 128 128 375 341 381 128 166 146 128 113 Schwegler. Ervin C. Schweighauser. A. L, Schwendimann. F, XV. Scoggins, Don ..,,,... ,. Scoggins. Lloyd D. 137 113, 541 166 373 101. . .......... 1-if Sewell, Sewell, Sexton, Sexton, Shafer, Robert Raymond ..... ..... Virgil L. .,,.,.,....., ........ . john XY'ard ...... Linda Louise .....1 ....... joe D. .......... . Shamburger. Doug Shank, Linda ....... Shanks. Ralph L. Sharp. Steve .............. Sharrock. Linda R, Shaw, Bobby Gene ......... 101, 5, 12s. ss, Shaw, Diane Dewese .... ......... .. Shaw, john Victor ...... Shaw, Robert Rex ....... Sheaffer, Barbara L. Sconyers. Richard Lee ........ ..... 1 41, 361 Scott, Clara London ..... ......,.. 1 32 Scott, Donald Wfilliam ..... , ........ .. 113 Scott, Dorothy ............ ...... 1 ZS. 3-19 Scott. Mary Ann ...... ........ . .. 101 Scott, Rufus Stovall ...,.. .. 128 Scott, Sandra S. .............. 128 Scott. NVilliam Gordon ..... ........,.,. 1 54 Scott, Wfinfield XY'illiam ..,.. ...... 1 55, 367 Scrafford, Suzy ............... ....... 1 01, 353 Sebek, Jerry Don ..,... ..... 8 5, 375 Seeliger, Marvin W. .... ......... 1 63 Seeligson. Henry .....,. ....,....... 1 51 Seestrom, Alice Ann ...... ....... 1 13, 345 Segersten, Donna Lee ...... ....... 1 28, 341 Seilheimer. Carolyn ...... .... 8 5, 555 Self, Ruthanne ...........,. ,.... 1 13, 339 Sellers, Cynthia jo ,........ ...,..... 1 54 Seshul, Michael Boyd ........ .......,,.... 1 28 Settle, Elizabeth ........ ...,.. 1 01, 353 Settle, Gordon Keith ..... .... 1 01, 359 Seville, Mary Alice ...... ......... 1 O1 Sewell, Cynthia .......... ..... 8 5, 341 Sewell. Jane ....,.. ..... 1 28, 341 Sewell. Carl ,.... ....,. 1 13, 379 Shearer, Sylvia Ann ..... Sheets, Susan Anne .......... ........ 101, 1 101, Sheldon, Charles W. ...... ........... . Shell, Sally ..,................ Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton, , .Tack Charles . . James Kenneth . ..... 101, , Sally Angel ............ ............ Vlfilliam Harman ............ 1-11 Shepherd, Thomas D. ............ ............ . Sherman, George H. ..... ........... . Shernisky, Paula .......,....... ....... 1 2 3, Sherow, Stephanie Kay ..... ......... Sherrod, Dru ...................... .... Sherwin, Thomas William .................... Sherwood, Sandra P. ................ 113 v 163 155 12S 3-1' 379 353 pf? 375 12S 166 S5 167 365 3-11 113 337 101 5-13 101 1-16 128 371 139 163 3-i1 128 113 101 337 Shields, Frances ...... ...... 6 9 353 Shirk, James Arlo . ...., ....,..., 1 29 Shirley, Jim Bob ....,. .,.,,. 1 29 Shiroma, Moritoshi ,,,... ,........ 1 57 Shire, Robert Allen ...... .... 1 O1 575 Shively, Lynda Ann .... ...... 1 01, 339 Shockley, Pat ................. ...,VVV.. 1 13 Shoecraft. James NW. .,,.. ...,.. 1 55 51101-1. Billy B. ll,....,rr .,...,... 1 29 Short, James David ....., . ..... 139 375 Shotts, Jane .r,..,..,....,.....1... ....,. 1 13, 351 Shuford, Harry ............................ 85, 379 Shugart, Thomas Edward .............1,..... 85 Shuler, Pam ..,.........,,........ ...,.. 1 14, 341 Shuler, Philip Lester ., .,.,,,.,,,.. 160 Shull, Shirley .,.,.,,...,...... ,,.. 8 5. 3-11 Shursen, Jerald Lloyd .,.., ..,,,, 1 29 Siegmund. Dave .,,.,,,...,. ,.,....r, 8 5 Sielaff, Syd ...........,,,...,.., .,.,. 8 5, 351 Sierra, Gortia Angel ,,,,., .,,,,,.,. 1 57 Silberberger. Nancy ...,.. .1,,, 1 01 3-19 Simmons. Sandra S. ......,,. .....,,,i...,,,,, 1 01 Simmons, Shirley Jean ...... r.,.... 1 01, 357 Simons. Sondra Sue ,.,..... ....,. 8 5 3111 Simpson, Charles D. .. 114 Simpson, Roger Neil ,.,r. , ,,.,......, 129 Sinco, Russell Hyatt .,r., . ...lil. 129, 583 Sindelar. Robert Louis ...,., ,...,,. 1 29, 385 Singh, Baldeo .,........,,. ...., ,,.,,.,,,, 1 6 O Singleton, Dave ,,.,, ....... 1 46, 361 Sisterson, Williaiui Donald Sitton, James Jerome ..i..... Sitton. Judith Ann ...... Skiles, Gerald F. Skiles, Joe H. .,.,.,..,....r. . Skiles, Wfilliam Butler ,,.. Skinner, Everett R. ....1 . Skinner, Reed ......... Skor, Gerald Lee .... Slagada, Joanne T. .,....1,, . Slay, Wfilliam David ..,... Slocombe, Sydney Jane ,,,.. Smiley, Edward E. .,,...,,, . Smiley, Richard C, ....,. . Smith, Alva Eugene .,.... Smith, Smith, 141, 114, 114 114, 114 129 Andrew Mooring ,,,,,,, 1,.,,, 8 5 Arnel B. ..1,,,,,,,,,, . Smith, Barbara 101, Smith, Barbara .1,1,.,,,,, ,,,,,, Smith, Betsy .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 85, Smith, Charles Edward ,,,,1 ,,,,,,,, Smith, Dane ,,,,.,,,,,,1,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Smith, Darrell Van ...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,1 Smith, David F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 14 Smith, David Van A. ...... ....,,,,,., , a Smith, Dianne Elizabeth ,,,,1 .,.11. Smith, Earl Clifton .,,,1..... ..,1. Smith, Edward Vance .,.,. .,.,, Smith, Ellwood Kelley ...... ....,,,,,,,, Smith, Frank A. ...,.........,1. ,,,,,, S 5 363 129 114 139 375 137 137 353 155 337 114 337 129 381 155 369 166 351 129 339 114 155 166 371 146 129 129 151 160 373 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith. x 1 1 1 1 1 s Gayla .,.,.,..,,,,,,,. ...,1, 114, George XV. ....1,1,1 ,,,,,,,,,, , George Wfilliarn Georgette P. ..,, ..... . Jack Edwards ......, ....... 114, 139, James David ...,.. ........ James Finley James Glenn .. James Richard 1. Jennifer ...,,,,, Lacie Gene .... Lawrence C. 114, Leatrice Joyce ..,. ...,.,.,.,. Lucinda Sue ., Marsha ,...,,,,. 114, Mary Janet ....,., Mary Jean Michael E.. Nancy Ann .,.... Nancy Kay ...... Ney A. ...,...,.... . Ralph Lindon ...... .,...,,,,,.., Richard C. Robert Godfrey 139, Robert H. .......,.. .... 8 6, Ronald Steven Rush Henry .. Sandra Jean ,. Sarah Brooke Sharon Kay ...... .... 114, 339 85 129 347 383 129 132 129 379 114 146 129 86 101 339 114 129 101 129 101 114 163 363 114 359 114 167 129 86 347 COMPLIMENTS OF JESSE H. JONES INTERESTS Houston, Texas Smith, Stephanie Jane .... Smith, Susan .... ....,....... Smith, Troy Victor .,..... Smoot, Paula ....,.......AA7., 129, Smyth, Needham Byron .,.... ,.,,,,,.,..... Snell, Ann ,,,,.....,.....,...... Snell, Malcolm S. .,.. . Snodgrass, Clarence ,..., Snow, Robert Allan i,,.....i,.. Sodeman, James Thomas Solar, Donald Francis .... ......... Sollberger, Cheryl ........... ...... Solomon, Charles Moore . Solomon, Donald Lee .... .. Solomon, Susan Jean ,,c.. Solomon, Bill ,.,,,..,....i. Somerville, Dave ,,,,,,,,,. Somerville, Sherri A. .. Sorley, Horace Eugene ....... Sosbee, Glenn Arlen ..... Sowell, Ann .......,.......... 101, 129, 155 141 101, 129, Spafford, Robert Evan .... Spalding, Raymond ........ Sparks, John Tracy ....,... Sparling, Jon ....,...... Spear, Margaret .,....... Speer, Janice Diane .re.,, Speights, James M. .... . Spence, Carl R. ....,,,, . Spencer, Pam .,...,., Spencer, Phil ,....,. Spiller, Caroline ..,,.. Spillman, Jack C. .... . Springer, Marvin R. ..,. , Stafford, Sherry L. ....,.... . Stambaugh, Thomas Earl Stamper, Patricia C Stanfield, Clyde Ray ..... Stanley, Ann Yvette ..... Stanley, Billie Don ...., Stanton, Janice ....,.. Stark, Cruce .........,,,,.,, Stark, Richard Alan ....,... Starke, Jennifer G. ..... . Starkey, Peggy .....,.,,,,. Starr, David W. .....,...... . 86, 101, 114, 114 86, 339 114, 146 86, Staton, Lanny Wayne ,.,,..,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 14 Stauffer, Grant S. ......... . 101, Steakley, Kathleen E. .... ..... 1 01, Stearns, William P. ..,,. ,,,,,,,, , Steen, Charles Morris ,,..,,.. ,,r,, 1 O1 Steere, Daniel Conard .. Steinberg, Teddy Carl ..,.. Steiner, Maureen B. ...., . Stentz, Michael Charles ........ Stephens, David E, ........ . Stephens, James Dewey ....... Stephenson, John M. ..... ......,.... . Sternberg, Lynne ........... Stevens, Mary K. ........ . 102, Stevens, Melinda S. .......... ....... 1 02, 1 Stevens, William Frank ....... .,.... 8 6, Stevenson, John' H. ..... . Stevenson,- Robert M. Stewart, Carl B. . .......... Stewart, Danny Archer Stewart Stewart , Leslie L. .............. .....,...,. . , Maco Leland ..,. ..... . 86, 357 101 154 129 129 349 129 160 101 114 146 341 375 143 114 375 3,79 129 167 114 353 129 114 141 379 101 345 166 154 339 114 349 367 141 129 383 132 166 101 383 154 86 129 129 343 129 363 379 343 146 361 163 139 129 129 160 146 155 351 129 341 369 129 160 102 129 86 373 Stewart, Montie Wayne ..... 163 Stewart, Sara ................... .....-....- 1 02 Stewart, Emily Douglass ..... ....... 3 49, 129 Stewart, Lawrence R. 141, 363 Stice, Gayle ...........4....... 44.....-.... 1 29 Stier, Fred Manifold 114, 379 Stiles, Jimmy Richard ...... ....... 1 02, 375 Stiles, Ross Charles ...1... ...-1.1- 1 54 Stilp, Mowry Edward .,.... .,.......... 1 14 Stimson, Barbara Jo . 114, 345 Stinson, Shirley Kay ...... ..,,.......- 1 14 Stitt, James Harrell ...... ..4.,... 1 29 Stobaugh, Dianne ....... ........... 1 29 Stockstill, Howard ,,,,.,, 102, 377 Stokes, Don Edwin ...... ............ 1 55 Stone, Carolyn .............. ..... 8 6, 351 Stoneham, Linda Ruth ...... ........ 1 02, 357 Storey, Millard ......... ....... 1 14 Storey, Rolland Joel ........ ...1.1........ 8 6 Strack, Charles Julius ..,.... ...... 1 60, 359 Strange, Margaret J. ...... ..,......... 1 29 Strange, Roy P. .......... ..... 1 67 Strange, Steven B. .....1 ..... 1 54 Strattin, Maria C, ....... ...1. 1 29 Stratton, Eugene Y. ...... ..... 1 29 Strecker, Susan L. ..... .......... 8 6 Street, G. Leroy ............ ....... 8 6 371 Stribling, Sherry Kay ..... ......... 1 29 Stringer, William J. ...... ............ 1 29 Strock, Bill ................... 102, 367 Strode, Nancy Ann .1.... ............ 1 29 Strow, Lynne Ruth ...... .1.1. 1 14 Stuart, Lawrence D. ...... ,.... 1 29 Stuart, Rodney ........... ............. 1 43 Stubblefield, Lynn . ..... 114, 341 Stubblefield, D. L. ..... ......... 8 6 Stubenberg, James A. ..... ............ 1 29 Stuebner, Mary ............ 129, 343 Stuessy, Clarence Joe .,.... ....... 1 14, 365 Stuewe, Thomas F. ...... ........... 1 30 Stufflebeme, Nancy L. ....,.. .............. 8 6 Stufflebeme, Pam ......... .... 1 29, 351 Stull, Walter John ....... ........ 1 43 Sturgis, Ellen ............ ....... 1 30 Stutzman, James R. ...... ............... 1 30 Sudderth, Michael E. ...... ....... 1 02, 375 Suiter, George E. 86, 367 Sullivan, Elaine ........... ,....,...... 1 02 Summer, John Gillam ...... ........ 1 32, 363 Summers, Sally Ann ....... ....,. 1 02, 341 Summers, Stephen ....... 146, 359 Sumner, Daphne S. ,.l,..,,,. ,. 130 Sun, Han Yong .... ..... 1 67 Susman, Nancy Jane .. ..... 130 Sutton, Cynthia ........... .....,...... 1 30 Sutton, Donald W. ..... ..... 8 6, 359 Sutton, Linda Jean ...... ,.......,.... 1 02 Sutton, Sally Nash ........ .,..., 1 30, 353 Swalin, Richard Merle ..... ..,,.,,,,.,,,,, 1 46 Swanberg, Chandler A. 102, 371 Swann, Steven F. ...... 87, 367 Swanson, Wallace M. ......... ,.,,.,., 1 55 359 Swayze, William Stephen ...... ........,,,.... 3 7 Swick, Nancy ........,,,1.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 30, 341 Swick, Sue ...............,....... ,,,,,, 1 02, 3211 Swindle, Jack Ehret .....,. ,,..,, 1 417 377 Swisher, Robert A. .,,,,,,,, 1, 146 Sylvan, Johannes B, .... 102, 359 T Tabor, Michael Mills ..,... ..... Taite, Ralph Erwin .....,,... ,,,,, Talley, James R. ............... ...., , Tanner, Lawrence Edward ......,.....,,,,,,,, Tannery, Toppy ,,,..,..,,,..... 114, Tarpley, James Merrell ..... ......... Tate, Diana Dunham .... ...... Tate, Lawrence James ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Tate, Peggy ...............,., 130, Tatum, John ..,............... 87, Tatum, Susan Virginia 102, Taylor, Anne .............., 114, Taylor, Chris .......... 130, Taylor, Clyde Gene ...... ........ 1 32 Taylor, Gene ................. 146, Taylor, George Kines .....,.. ..,,, 8 7, Taylor, James Burditt ........ Taylor, Joseph David ......,. ,,.,.. 8 7, Tedesco, Charlott Ann .... 155, Temple, Griffith ........ 102, Tennison, Charles B. ..,.. 87, Tennyson, Patsy .. ,....... ....... .,..... , , Terry, Chellie Elizabeth .....,. ...,.. 8 7, Terry, Trish ................... ...... Teter, William Ross ..... Teutsch, Robert E. ........ . Thoman, Claude Lewis ..... ....... 1 02 Thomas, Bredette C. ...... 102, Thomas, Daniel L. .... 114, Thomas, Jack J. ............. 139, Thomas, Marilyn Emma 102, Thomas, Mary Nell ......... ,...,... Thomas, Susan ............ 114, Thomas, Tommy Lee ..... ............. Thomas, Tommy N. ...... ,,..., . Thomason, Karl Dean ..... ..... Thompson, Bob McClure ..... Thompson, Court M. ...... .... . Thompson, Ethelyn V. ..... ........ . Thompson, James B. .... ............, . Thompson, Lewis K, ...... 114, Thompson, Peter Rule ........ ........ 1 14, Thompson, R. .............. ........ . Thompson, Becky ....... .... 8 7, Thompson, Sue Ann ........... ...... 8 7, Thompson, Thomas W. ..... .....,.. . Thornberry, Milo L. ...... .... . Thorne, Patricia Ann ...., Thornton, Arnold O. .... . Thornton, Jacquelyn ...... Throckmorton, Jean B. Thurmond, Robert Hyle Tibbitts, Bradford W. .. 102, Tidwell, John H. C. ..... ..... . Tiedtke, Leslie Carl ...... ........... Tietjen, Dave .................. 379, Tiller, Ronald Frank ...... 143, Timm, Emily ............... 114, Tinkle, Alan ............ 130, Tinning, Joseph A. ...... ............ . Tippens, Betty ........... 87, Tittle, Charles Eric ...... ........ . .. Tobin, David ............ 87, Todd, Linda Ellen ........ Todd, William Forest ..... 146 102 137 87 349 137 87 102 357 373 353 349 351 375 377 377 130 375 343 361 379 102 347 114 151 130 379 361 379 367 337 114 357 130 114 146 132 146 114 87 367 375 151 353 347 130 167 102 166 102 130 359 87 102 102 130 377 339 373 146 351 143 379 87 102 147 155 147 Anne ..,......,4.,... ..... 1 15, 353 Tolancl, Madelyn Anne ............,... 102, 355 Turk, James Hamilton Tolleson, Robett M. ..... 359 Turley, Ronald Windle Tomasetti, Mary Ann . ......... 130 Turnbull, Dennis Jack Tomkins, Stirling D. ,....... .......,.. 1 14 Turner, Tompkins, Sally Gail ....... ...... 8 7, 337 Turner, David E, ,,,,,. . T0rggl6f, Hellwig A. ------- ...... 1 57 Turner, Glenda Sue ..... . TOFHWO, G10fi2 H- ----------- 161 Turner, Homer Conrad 102, 565 130 137 Towle, Ph111P 5- -- ------ --'---'-- 1 46 Turner, Linda Lou ......... .....,,,, 1 02 Trainor, William Lynn 146 Turner, Michael D, ,4.-,- ,-,,,-,4--,, 1 30 Tl-'2lPP, Chl-lCk ----,,,,--.--..--, ---..... 1 43, 371 Turner, Ralph E, ,,,,., ,..--., 8 8, 575 Treude, William Paul ........ .........,... 1 63 Tygfett, Hgwafd V, -,AV,A..,- N 154 Trest, Eliizabeth Wilde 130 Tyler, Donald Edwin .. ,....., 132, 369 Trichel, Gervais W. ..... 141 Tyler, Oftis jan -,---.A,w, 1 152 Trickey, Aphra Joann 130 Trimble, George ......... 361 Trimble, Robert Lynn .... 154 U Trimble, Steven C. ........ 102 Trinkle, patrick L, -1.-- 130 Uhlemeyer, Fredric L. ...., 102 Tritt, 101,11 Charles -.,,...,,,- 130 Underwood, Homer M. ..... .......... . 139 Trotter, Charles Phillip .,....., ..,.. 3 67 Underwood, Lee ............... ..... 1 02, 375 Trowbridge, Virginia ...., ..,..,.. 3 43 UP100, CUOIYH -----1---------- ---- 1 15, 353 Troy, Mary Sue ,,.,.,,,.. 547 Usry, Charles Richard ........... 147 True, Frank Lee ..,... 102 USSEFY, Mark Logan ---------- ----- 1 02, 375 True, Roy Joe ,,,,,. 151 USSGFY, Martha E1lCCI1 ............ 102, 337 Truelove, Kenneth ..... ....., 1 63 Truesdell, John .. ,,.,.,,,. 130 Tubb, Susan ............. ...,.. 1 30, 353 V Tudela, Arturo A. .,... ,,,,,,,.,, 1 O2 Tungate, Barbara .... ,..,... 8 7, 343 Vaccard, Celia ,.,. .,.. ,.,,..........,.. 8 8 Tullrlell, James C. ......... .....,.. 1 02, 373 Vaccaro, Philip 1 ...,. ..... ,...... 8 8 , 359 Tunnell, Vivian Ruth ....... ...........,.. 1 50 Vafai, Zabihollarh C. ..... .. .,....... 157 HUMBLE GOODYEAR DUNLAP-SWAIN Service Stations Three Convenient Locations Serving SMU 580i Hillcrest- LA I-0824 59 Highland Park Village-LA I-2445 Greenville and Lovers-EM 8-030l FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Open 7:00 a.m.- I0:OO p.m. We Give Trading Stamps Have Your Printing Done On Campus In the UniversHy's Own Plant SMU Printing Department We V1 Van, Auken Stuart .1,... Van Nordstrancl, Nancy Van Nostrand, William Vantassel, Jean Marie Vass, Lee ................. Vassallo, Joanne .... Vaughan, Jonanne ....... Vaughan, Patricia Ann Vaughters, Ray B. ........ . Veale, Anne Ratliff ........ Venable, Al Dee ......... Verity, John Daniel ..... Vermillion, Diane ...,. Vermooten, Vincent H. Versaggi, Mary V. ..,,.....,,....,..,. 102, Verschoyle, James Henry Vesseck, Steve ........ Vestal, Jan ....,.,.,,,,..,,. Vickers, Glynn Julian Vilches, Samuel N, S. .....,,. 102, Virden, Walter ...... Vogel, Sandra Dureen ....... ,..,..,,,...., Vogt, Carol .................. .1.,... Voss, Carol Anne ........ .,..,. Voss, Paul Otto ...... ...,...,. W Waak, Benjamin Thomas .,... aefwrsfvfzf auuawwpa ,f 443 Zfeaad, It ,nr1iNrnvnnnlQ:',fw ijMi!u,., .wfin SEE wwf C W 411115 eamffuoi efolfiuzq 19,1-I Qi., BASEMENT Anclus HALL 1 hO 6317 21 HILLCREST LA 1 5134 . I b - I .f?! Q - if ' 7 1 B475 L' htik ri X V l W .. A I 1 , h H. I 1 W Sl' Mustang Mama ,,,l.. R 1 1 I P . if -I 1 F 1 .may he I - t ' A 1 . 1 sn , ff - T ' ! n' I u J , 5 Y , ' 'fk ff -1 51 'IW up ' Q f -- .rf ,., 413, 1 H - .2 1 i - 1 : 1' . , - 5. Q, ., 11 1 - 88 341 367 343 357 88 347 102 361 115 139 130 102 154 339 379 115 351 166 154 88 115 349 357 147 88 Waddell, Lynne ............. ,...... 1 O2 Waddle, Nita Beth ...,....... ....... 1 02 Wade, Douglas David ....... ............. 1 30 Wade, King .............,.....A., ....... 1 15, 379 Wade, Michael Mays .,...... ..... 1 02, 361 Wadsworth, B. Ann ........ .......... 1 03 Wadsworth, Howard C. ..,. .....,,...,.. 1 30 Wagner, Herb ....,....,........ .A..... 1 15, 359 Wagner, james Peyton ....... .......... 1 54 Wfagner, Madeleine C. .... ............. 1 30 Wfagner, Nancy ............... ...... 1 03, 349 Wagoner, Eddie Jack ..,..... .............. 1 15 Wagoner, Nada Eileen ........ ...... 1 30 Wagoner, William Lynn ..... ...., 8 8 Walker, Billy Ray ...... ..... 1 61 Walker, Clovis Daryl i,., ,,,,,, 1 30 Walker, Marcia Rey .,.... 1.... 8 8 Walker, May Weston ..... ...... 1 32 Walker, Suzanne Lee . ,,,,,,, 103 Wall, Cheryl .................. ....... 1 15, 337 Wall, Dallas ........ 103, 343 Wallace, Linda .,..,, 88, 351 Wallace, Linda Lee ......,.. ..... 1 15 341 Waller, Carole jean , 343 Waller, Nicky ..........,.,, 103 339 Wallingford, John R. ..... .....,.. 1 55, 361 Walters, Georganne ,,.. 115, 337 NValters, Glenn A. ..... ....,.... 8 8, 359 Walters, Lillian ......... . 349 Walther, joey Lynne ....., ....... 1 30, 343 Wann, Cynthia Ann ....,.. ...........1... 8 8 Ward, John Edward ...... ..... 1 47 Ward, Rebecca Jane .... .... 8 8 Ward, Robert Lewis ..... ......... 1 47 Ware, Howard Roy ...... ............ 1 63 Warfield, Virginia ........ ...... 1 03, 351 Warford, Melton G. ......... i,.......... 1 41 Warner, Charles Henry ........ ........, 1 66 Warnock, Michael M. ..... ..... 8 8, 367 Warren, jerry Lewis ......... ............. 1 03 Warren, Robert E. .........,,......... 103, 359 Washmon, John Richard ............ 88, 379 Watkins, Fred Paul ..,........ .......... 8 9 Watkins, John S. ............ . Watkins, Robert Green ..,..... Watson, Richard Noble ........ .. Watts, DeeDee ....,.............. ...... 8 9, Watts, Ioan .................. VC'atts, Marion James Way, Howard Elon ...... Way, Sally ........... Way, Susan ,.................. ................. Weatherford, Charles WeatherhOg8, Neil M. 'xVeaver, Herman Ray Q, ........i........,. . Weaver, james R. .....,,, . Weaver, joan Dell ..,... Webb, Allan Curtis ...,.. Webb, Charles Wilson Webb, Kathryn Gail ...,.. Weber, John Stephen .. Weber. Philip Arthur . ...... ...... 8 9, Weberling, Lucy C. ..... . Webster, Claude C. ......... ........... . Webster, Maureen Ann Weddle, Bev .............., Weekley, Bob ................. Weems, Lila Frances Weida, Iuliann .......... Weiler, joan ....... Weill, Arden B. .....,... . Weir, William Patton Welch, Catherine E. Welch, Sally Kay ...... . Wendorf, Hank ......,. Wlerlein, Kittredge Wesley, Patricia Jane West, Dianne Sharon West, Joanne Tinkle .. West, john Howard .... Robert Hamlett ....,.,. ............. West, Leslie ................... West, West, Tim Parker ...,..,. Westbrook, Larry W. Westerfield, Mary A, .... . Westfall, Gwen David 137 130 115 351 351 359 130 351 353 89 154 167 163 339 103 363 353 369 367 343 147 337 343 373 13C 341 130 130 154 347 351 379 130 130 115 115 369 351 115 373 89 130 152 Wetsel, Stan ........., ..... 1 15, 379 Whaley, Pat ............,... ...,,,, 1 15, 347 Wheeler, Donald J. .... ......,.., 1 15 Wheeler, Robin ................ ,,,.. 1 15, 341 Wheeler, Thomas Lynch ,..... ...,,,,, 1 30 Wheeler, William james ...... ,.,,,,, 1 30 Whelan, Margaret Ann .....,. ..,,.., 1 31 Whighan, Russell ............... ,,..,,, 1 31 Whiffen, Lorna Jeanne ..,... ....,...,,, 1 31 Whipkey, Robert ............ ......,,,,,.., 1 32 Whitaker, Melinda .... ...... 1 03, 337 White, Carlton Lee ....... ...... 1 15 369 White, Dennis Leigh ....... .....,...,.,... 1 54 White, Dianne ...,.....,. ..,... 1 15, 351 White, Gerald Leroy .,..,.. ,,,.....,,, 1 63 White, Jo Rella .i........ .... 1 15, 357 White, john ................. ..,.. 1 15, 361 White, john Paul ........... ,.......,,. 1 15 White, John Richard ....... ...... 8 9, 369 White, Nancy .....,..,...,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 03 White, Nathan E. .......,... ,,.,,, 1 03, 383 White, Pamela Frances ...... ,,,,,,,, 1 15 White, Patricia Ann ....... ,,.,.,,..,. 1 31 White, Raleigh ....,..,,,... ,,,, 8 9, 373 White, Robert Carlton ,..... .,..,,,,.,, 1 15 Whitman, Joe Carroll ...... ..,.... 1 03 359 Whitney, Charles A, ..... ..,,,,,,,,. 8 9 Whitten, john Charles ......,. ,,,,,,, 8 9 Whitten, Suzanne ....,...... .... 1 15 XVidmer, Richard D. ..... .... 1 47 Xwiese, George Coleman .... 152 Wiese, Glen Edward .....,.... .... 1 47 Vifiesley, Eugenia ............... ...,,..... 1 31 Wiggins, Kirk ............................ 103, 373 Vlfiggins, Wfilliam Bennett .....,, .......... 8 9 XX'ilburn, Carol Sue ......,.......... ............ 1 15 Wilfk, Jim .....................r. ....... .3 9, 373 NX'ilcox, Dorris Marie ....... .......... 1 O3 XX'ilkie, Sue Ann ........ ....... 1 03 Wilkins, Penelope ........... .........,. 1 03 VC'ilkinson, Martha Sue ....... ...... 1 03, 347 Willard, Edward P. ....... ........... 1 37 Willbern. Brenda S. ....,.. 89, 345 University Pharmacy ACROSS FROM SMU School Supplies Prescriptions Filled Cosmetics Fountain Service Willet, Van ..,-.......,..,---,,--- ,----- 1 15, 369 Winkler, John I-I. ...... .,.,.. 1 41 Wyatt, Jennifer -.--- ---- q---,-- l 3 l Wfilley, Glenn Raymond ....,.,..,...........,.. 131 Winklei-, Lowell G. ,,,, ,V4, 9 0 Wyckoff, Sharon -AA,q---A..- w'--- l 05, 343 Willianls Ann K. .........,.... ..-,.-. 1 63, 339 Wlnstend, Raymond .,,,,,, ,,,, 1 52 Wyrlckl Waller Kelvin ------ -,-.,---- 1 qq XVill1n111S, CIIZLYICS I1 ..... ...,..,.. 1 15 Wlngtgnl Pgffy Wayne -,'---. ---w,,,------- 9 O Wfilliams David E. .... -1--- 1 54 Winston, Sammy Fred .... ..,.. 1 43, 363 WilIi11H1S, Drury NW. ..... ...YV 1 31 Wigel John David ,v,,1,. ,,,,,,A,, 1 31 XV1lllZlIT1S, Wliite ....-.- ---- 1 O3 XXfi5ef1e1', T, ,,,,,, ,,vY,,,,,A,v,,,, 1 31 Y Williams, John Robert --1... ----- 1 03 wilniff, Mary onesid .,..,. ...... 1 os, 357 Wi1liHIl1S, lUf1Y Elaine ---- 39 XVoerner, Gerald T. ,,.. ....... 1 39, 379 Williams, Loy Asbury -1-f-4----- 90 Wohl, James Lazar ,,.,., ......,,.,.. 1 15 Yankee, Dleoe lol, 349 VVilliHI11S, M21fClfl 1-C6 -1---- --------1-f---- 1 31 Wolf, Arie Eliezer ..,,. 157 Yates, Dovlel ------ ----'- e 161 1Willli1I11S, 1V1fi1'Y EIICH 1'-11 -'-1--- 1 31 351 Wolfe, Sally Lucile .,....... ,,..,..... 1 O3 Yates, Palo, -iw--w-----.,ww,- 1167 353 Willinl11S, Peter -1-1,1--f- --1---- ----'-1- 1 0 5 Wfood, Charles Lofton 1.,,. .... 9 0, 567 Yeager, Clay Aroolel eeendv lneenneeeee l 52 Wfilliams, Randy Charles ,.... ,....w.. 1 66 VCf00d,Edmu11d R, ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,, 1 16, 567 Yeargalnl Margaret W' nelnee oo, 343 Williams, Robert C. ....e,.. ....., 9 0 385 Wood, Galflon lvfnson ,,e,e, ,i,,,, 1 39, 371 Yoder, Pam leweeeelleeleeee eeeuev l 116 Wfilliams, Ruth Lee .--..-. ----H--- 1 31 Wfoocl, George Cornelius .... .,,,.e,..... 1 16 Yorelyl Davld Leslie eeeleee eeeeleleeen 1 66 Wfillinnw, Stanley C. ...... .........,-- 1 61 XXf'ood John Ralph ,,i,,,,,,,,, ,,,e,, 9 0, 369 Young, Carl eeeeeeeeeeeeeeelele elllee 9 ol 375 XVilliams, Stephen G. ...... ....... 1 41 369 Vlfood, Marcus .,...... ........ 1 39 Young, lqrederlele Ml eieeee eeieeleleeee l 37 Wfilliamson, Gail ......... ...,. 1 15, 3417 Wfood Marilynn ,....... 90, 351 Youog, Gordon eeeeeee 116, 365 XX'illii1mson. Janie ....... . ,.,,,. 115 XVood Martin Frank .,.,., ...... 1 55 Young, lodltll V. eeeeee eeeeleeeeeeeel 9 o XX'illinmson, jerry B. ...., ..... 1 541 XY'ood Steve Ernest ...... ..,,.Y 1 O3 Young Mlllolel Cl eeeeiee veelleeeu 1 16 Wfilliamson, Roy ...,.... ........... 1 66 XVooclurcl, Gerald C. ...... ...... 1 37 Young, Robert Doolel eeieee ieeeveeeeeeeieie l 59 Vlfillis, Diana ............. ...... 1 31, 3--19 NX,'oodbury, Charles Ray .....r., .....,,,. 1 37 Youogerl Charles eeeeeel llel l O33 573 Nlifillis, Frances A. ........ ....... 1 03, 337 XWoodell, Nancy Clarke ,,... .,,..,,.,.,. 1 O3 Yoooosl Donald L heieeeeee eeeee 9 l 367 Willis, ,lane lN'larlOW ....,,,. 103 W'oocls, Eve Lynn ...,.,.... .,...., 1 16, 341 Yooot, David Harold eeeeee eenlleeee l 4-7 Vfillis. Mollie ...,,,,...,,,. H 90 Woods, Randall Lane ...... .,.,..,..... 1 47 Yoolzyl leoooo Kay eeeen eleeiee 9 l Wilonsky, Herschez .....,..V. .,.......1- 1 31 Wbodward, Jo Anne ....,, ....... 1 16, 345 Wilson, Andrew Graham .VrV.Y..r.,. 115, 379 NX'oolery, Jean ..,.e,,,,,,,,,,, ,e,,,,,,,, 1 31 Wfilson Ann Ellen ............. ..... 9 O, 345 VVoomer, Quentin Earl ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 66 Wilson Betty Marie .1..... 103 Wforkman, Martha Ann ,,,,,, ,,,, , 90 Z Wilson Beverly C. ...... ..... 9 0, 341 Vlform, Leroy Leeper .,,,, ,e,,,,,,e, 1 37 Wilson Charlotte ........ ...... 1 15, 357 Wray'. Nelson e,,,,,,,,e..,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 0, 569 Wfilson David Ross ....... ...... 1 03, 359 Wrenn, james Nfarvin ,,,,, ,,,e,, 1 37 Zeble, Pllyllls Ellen eelee leellle 9 l Wilson Dorothy fVV..... ....v1..... 1 15 Wi'enn, Nancy Ann ,,,,,. ,,,,,, 1 16 Zahn, Phyllis Jean lllol llllllo 9 l Wllson Elizabeth. ...... .... 1 03, D57 Wfflgllf, Cnrtis Martin ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 31 Zavllzl Kayda Nan loo XXfilson Francey Jill ....... ........f,1. 1 31 Wfright, Elizabeth K, ,,,,, ,,,,,e 9 0, 555 Z led D R el 1 XXfilson John swddard ...,. ..,,. 9 0, 375 Xllfright, Eugene BOX ,,,e, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 16 Fa 3' me a 5 ' 5 7 Wilson Mary Adele ..1... ,--1--, 1 15, 357 Wrigl1t,jan ,,,,,,,,i,,e,,,,,, ,e,,e,, 1 O3 Zimmer' Jules Conway ' 1 16 Wfilson Polly Lyflfle ------ ',1,--1-- 1 - 131 Wfright, Susan Ann ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 51 Zimmerman' Fred 1161 369 Wilson Robert Allen ,1.-,, ---,,-.---- 1 31 Wfrigley, Carolyn jane ,,,,, ,ee,,e,,,eee 1 31 Zimmerman, Kit --'r---- 1312 339 Wfilson Sara Slaton ....... ...... 1 15, 341 Wroren, Fde Carole ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 51, 339 Zsohar, Julius -,-,-- ---,,.,,1-, 1 45 Wfilson, Thomas Arthur .r.,. ....,,. 1 39 361 Wuntch, Nancy ,,,,ee,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O3 Zumwalt, john L. ....... ......,..,.. 1 37 Wincorn, Kenneth G. .,r... ,....... 1 31 Wfuntch, Thomas .....,, ....... 1 32 Zuppe, Jerrold Allnn ,.,,,,. 116, 383 1 GET GOING KEEP GOING 1' wi'lh 3 SPEEDYIS GARDNER AUTGMOTIVE SERVICE Hll-l-CREST LA 6-8597 RED BARN Bra lces - Transmissions - Air GARDNER Concli+ioning -Tune Up Official Inspection S+a+ion bl I7 Hillcrest PAUL HUGHES HIGH SCHOOL AVE- Dallas 5, Texas Manager 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Bus. Ph. LA 8-6320 6208 High School Ave. Res. Ph. TA 4-I780 TAYLOR PUBLISHINL1 LUMFANY 'Ii-1 Wnwlox Bm: Yvnbonu Aw 1.1,le1io.llvl.- cKoX ' Commev ' Nkleddkng ' Yomdxk ' Sport head U U ,WZUZZQQVZMIZVS if 0 64II HL-CREST U L., 24 'fs- 15. x H...