Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 508
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1964 volume:
“
J ffl!!!-16' .Diane 5,1 4 ffa.1A,fy . f V., ,Ep , U .4 ,- fzione 544, L rl! .YU f ff IA! ' ' ffvnf Kap xoff nw ..,.s,2,,ff.-2.1 -r .. TTI X IE emu! 'Q j ,.,,,. ,E ,... ,.,, . ' ' Wwfllllll H As, K lg . 9 .4-fem. rfym-y .M-. fy Md fm? 'MM' Y . W ' J - Yvrr W kwir -1 'A brfcl -L4- ?w Y Y 7.77 V -- :irkyve fi!!! - Y -1. , , ,.fT.'xg1tU u Toiig-.jL'L i,,Y-ikr A ., 1' , Y' - 12' ffnui rm:-nl ff! Jffwvr frw e z' fl' ..-'- - V --- - -.1 V ' Q ' ' ' galgfqr . A A -Fiji 4 A X If I i xg -, 8- . 7 tl V- '77-V Y if ' -5 ,g,,, ' ., fn.-nf if U ' f' ul: In I tl gf Qf L G' tif' nf 5.5 CJ Q ga I ' if X . Q .- SA IIB! 14 is gfifL.Q-.lf F '--'Iii 2 -i ,,,,. .., 'Qf fm, an J I HF rn ' '5 ' 'lliiim 5' -flonrq-F ' ,- fran' qxf , ., l'. ..f ' 'T .1-' 121, - A V -. A- I I x '-'-' -' A' -: E ' T' X Q V I I ' . vmus unsuw Ma-' D B . ii ' : l lk! LV 0 5 Z, ,fini if - 4 . , - A- - - 4 Z . rQ,m,,T.,- A- 1 ,LA -4 ,P 4fLAs, mi' ' - - R ' Z 1:44.-Ae-v aaa' V, A . Ja l I 4 . fl -lv W 5 w w 1 CL 1 A 1. Amx. 1 1 I 1 1 1.1. - -f , - 1 Al ----------f -- - -f -- 1-W --- I .I W , -, A--.-1 .,, ,WA ,A .1 - .,,.... ..-T -. .. 'il R I A - - , 'if-1:.?-- -2 rf-: - 1' ' ti? --- , , Y M -Vifwljij T f 5 , Q L1 f hm .19 19 ff, X . ii XL fx N I 'rn-1 III A xv? I - 1 I I I I TTTIIIID -f 1 5 5 .1.n..1s1111.1 . . ,H .,ii1nM11,1,5,,.1-11112 1 I 1 L1 1 4 Q- I 1 ,1 1 1 11 f 1, 1 1 V+' -gfig . 'Q Q ,mn1rvn1 x 1' Lai fl n 15 1 If ,. ,I . f . .1 ' ' ' T P 1 1 A A . lllllllllnlkllllllll-ll I' I .9l'T l'1I e11ll'1! -IIIIYUWITBIIIUIWUIUI g .ls ' I , , ' I I , I I ., .. '11 I . A ' l,, . I1 'W T IT' - PII 11 1I I1Hl'l IINII I IT-QS II I U- Y III 'law T M PII Y Y U 4 Ai: EL -Y 71.2111111113 8 1 1 11 1-. . 1 -1 .- 1 - --ni-1 1 , ixllwie X .N A.-:A ,1 11 6. !'z1'!':41 17m '.ug ! A .. . D 1 : U? ' 1111131 ' I I fi 21 - 1,3 .. -' ' .1 El 11 5 .2111 1 1,14 Q .11 Q A ID 1 11, 0 1 f Ii::, 111312 I 3 1 i ki 5711 Fix 31? 1 1 1 T II IIIII - QA T I I ' 1. 'J-l ,J,1L--1 JI '1- , fi I -4. if-111. 11 , . .1 1.- -1 rw, I -- -. l--'ff . 1 .1 .. -E., - 11- 1 1. ..,- ., -..T . 'Lf.U 1.7 -1.1 , 11 1 . nl I E 1 1 11 A1 1111111 11 1 ... -H ' 1 d.. .I l l,rj:g f. ,- - 1 13 Q 1Ql?,4 ,4,,.,...,11111 41 Y ' ' 1135351 15:5 11 12-1 V -1 L1 A - 1 -2 .1-- Y 1 - 1 hug: 1 :xl 1 1 T Q 1 I M 1 '1f11e1E 11 1 L- 1 - U 1 -4 xfllg-?Qi -.'1'I I' ' 5 11 f , ' ' H 1- . Q, ' -' 1,1 ' ' 1 ,- -1 I .. ! ' ,11 fx 1 1 1.1 I 11. 1 .1 1 1 1' Q 1:1111-If QD 1 0115 . 1 KD an I 1 - - 11 IIT- A 111 I:I:1Q'.L 1131.1 f 11 Q 1 T .- Q3 1 1 1 T.1.11 I1H1', 11:1 Q1 1 1 1 11 1311911 11911: 1 I 1 1 if Y 11. i A 171111 1 : I 1 ,Mi -A-V 1 lfmfl--Q I D A4 T 1 Q ' 'I:-'g ' iff- I -. T S -. -- . -:rv :if - . HF- -- -- f. --A fT'f'?' '- 'Q 5-4 Y A .5'E- H- f- QL A 'j -a - ' 5 ' , iiAA+I 1 1 T' ' NU' I fi . 1? 'iff T 221' ff 1 T 'QI I JI T 5 HI O FUI- ti- .'TT'i4::i.' 'L g YL, IT, TI Q TIT YI G 0 1 L.- TI fn .. E if II A 22531 III A 1 A1 - -gig - .. I I A . 2+-ff:-fI 1 - - fi fi -ig 1, . T I 3 T TI dv If - -- 1 1:-5.:i -1:-I-. -1'!QEvQ-z::1A - --- ll. ,-,A,,-, 4- ,m 'WY I1I1 '1 L1 '- ' T ' 1 --SBE-K!l'?3Tla-E73 YFFYGQ5' ' ' ' ' I 1' F My i 1 ' l i i1 1 il I 1: A15 1 - - -'1':1I1 Y F , i -A Yi f. f , ' -f -L - -Ti ide-6-5' 21-' Tl- ' i.50Q--f-- A '- -- -'-- '----'---W '-- 1964 ROTU DA OUTHER METHODI T U IVER TTY DALLA ,TEXAS PRINTERS: TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ART: ED BEARDEN ART STUDIO, INC. PHOTOGRAPH Y: LAUGHEADS ff., 244 4 f'6'l4flh,b6or.-- ef AQ Afevf-If lauverr I Claes Mecbonfam Face 1 ff Mrk! fl-V141 - Alef.-If - - Wei!-:rf faof, C 0 ve red W1 ffl K CMV 1 P ov n fe gf Q - I Mefdf poor .. - i?- ggofd Lgrlf, E'3:' ' x f ., . .E I V ' iff' i --f - 'Q ' M L 1 - , - ,C ,. - - I 3 A , l I M DEDlCA'l'lON The 1964 ROTUNDA is dedicated to the adrnin- istration, to the faculty, and to the students of Southern Methodist University. These three groups are the hack- hone and the life of this university Each serves in its ovvn Way to encour- age SMU to achieve its goals as an institution of learning. Each Will ultimately receive Worthwhile returns for its endeavors. INJTHE ADMINISTRATION i I 6 E x.. , x TO THE STUDENTS I il I I I III I I II. ,, M I U L- I .. III Z-.F 'V '15 4 : L iI g 5 N .1 ,-'fvz :I A Is 4 I . IPI H if k . II II I ,I WV VV,,, dup' lr L',I Q E' ,IIKI IAZI AII I II I I-I I I I I- ' u ,-.- - I I 1-1- 5 I I I -I -WSI A - , , I-III-'I , I I AAI -L , I I I I I A n u mnuum mnnnmm - ' ' I -Y , , - , :.- .-.A - I M---- 'I-1 ,T - ' I r 0 EI I . ,II III' TI' I I 1- I ' - . - ,rr I I EI -I 5 .ZZ I. .I . ILL I IIIIIII II'I4I!I!I!Ii-II I!I1I , l- I I II A I - I I I I I In I rf, I I EIL!-L 'I I I I I II If '-'IT I I I I I I E I I ITII I, I I . I IIQII-II IL., flij , M FII I IfII I AI I I ,gy I . ,QI I J II I I I I I I I I ,LJ 5 :QI I - IL -V - Q ,l Y awww:-441,--I' I .,,. ..,.... V - I ---I :I I W . Q Q ' I ,I 'I GRI I II I 'IIE I I I I II I ' L ' I -: 'V II' I' I 'YI P A - I 'I I r I J L k Us I U. 2 Il . : I I . I . I I I I I I-f I ' ' V - n u 'I - 11--5-In-2 ' ' ' -4 Y v Y T T- - '35 I Q- 2 --. if . . -fi f- -H I K. . I ',- 'fI1' , 7-'n L 3: M V LII- gn . I ITT II I I I I I I I I , I . W, Ami L4 I In MII I I .:I: .- I0 I III' I I' 2 I I: I L. ...,,. if II Af fl-:lf r UL if - I Y - -I fe f I '----- - I- Q -f. - I I 7' ' T'T' i'i'l TTL'- '-' IT rg, ' ' 'M' 'ff 'T' 'QIJI-.LII--ni-zmIavII . ' ' I' I I T -1 I --v 1- I II ',, , I, :m:xrmt:a'I I 'I I I I I I A-, I L I L, I, F5512 I I- , -I :,,,1'1--- 4 I I I SOUTMIII I I LLLL ALA LL L J 1964 ROTU DA T FF EDI TOR: LINDA LOWRY ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MARILYNNE F ARCASON, CURTIS WRIGHT EI ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: RUFUS SCOTT STUDENT LIFE EDITOR: JUDY RAWLS II CLASS EDITORS: ANN ELLIOTT, GAIL WEBB FACULTY EDITOR: BONNIE CRANE III SPORTS EDITOR: J ON ROWE III SORORI TY EDI TOR: ALICE ANN SEESTROM FRA TERNI TY EDITOR: ANN ELLIOTT III INDEX EDI TOR.I TIM LOGAN 5 PAQ! humor. ll Olin. S- IG 513 0' I I V X X I' 1' ,zz 1 ff' f f Vx KJ' 1 A' ff 1- .I , 251' vr- vwl., rn 'If' I' I r I W .fa - IACI. fl-MLK f . fkxx ,- f ' N 1 Sfoul. v.l'.vtx- M' X X 4 N x f - X 'V X ,V 2 ' X 's..,j Q P if x- iffff ' It . 1 1 f Q, 5 'rm V x I H4 .. 'I e I 'rl I f:, ,J .,, 'HT' -frmcl. pangs .41 Y -1 Ivdnl hun' FA. iii' -,. -.--J,.. ST E,1,EvATmom1 W E: ,' STDNE- X - muon EL615 C0 TE T THE 1964 1,.M.U ROTU D THE UNIVERSITY IIAOUI TY 22 CLASSES 52 BUILDINGS 161 ORGANIZATIONS PROFESSIONAI AND DEPARTMENTAL HONORARIES 1 YS PUBLICATIONS 195 GOVERNING AND SIIRVIOL ORGANUATIONS DOO RFLIGIOUS ORGANIVATIONS Q23 IINE ARTS AND SPECIAT IN FFRESTS 229 SORORIT1 AND IRATIIRNITY 2117 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 297 REAUTIES, QUEENS, AND ROYALTY SOO CAMPUS LIFE 318 FALL SPORTS 377 SPRING SPORTS 1120 INTRANIURALS AAO INDEX FOREWORD The aim of a university is to educate its students as Worthy human beings and citizens first, and as ministers, lawyers, teachers, engineers, businessmen, research chemists, etc., second. The Well-educated person is a Whole human being. His intelligence and his practical interests interact in all of his major activitiesf, This quotation from the Master Plan of Southern Methodist University is a statement of the proposed aims of a university and, hopefully, of the aims of this university. The Master Plan was conceived in 1961 and Was brought to completion in the spring of 1962. It is initially an evaluation of the achievements of Southern Methodist University during its first half century of existence. Moreover, it is a plan by which SMU may proceed to the development of that sort of community of learning Whose members and alumni will be Well-furnished and Worthy human beings fit for responsible leadership in an increasingly complex and demanding Worldf, The Master Plan study has focused its attention in the fields of administration, faculty, and student life. Reports from these three areas have enabled SMU to draw up plans by which this university may institute immediate and long- range improvements. Through the recruitment of qualified students, the development of an outstanding faculty, the encouragement of steadfast support, and a sincere attempt to serve society, Southern Methodist University is seeking to continue and to improve its position as a Worthwhile institution. It is the hope of the entire university com- munity that the Master Plan will be successful in achieving these goals. L-I E SCALE. -'fe 1r-0' -7-11. W... I. .-,Q bhaik r ,..r Q, '1.. ....-. W . .. ., . , -, ,W Y W- 5 fx T1 x -.'-' F, f 'Q .X X - -f A - 1- X ' ' ' N ,.-Mn' u, w- W- , . . P' 1 3-b Xxx r. A:. 1 - 3. ' V '.. . 71, 3 XNN XXI' ' ' 'i ' ' F ' ,1 V 'ff ,3B. NX . F F ' ' 3 ' N34 ' X ,vff -rua rw- I - 2 Q , ...hw !:, 1 4 ,, '! iz' K 1. Cx-:wif fff7 ff 'X ' r , l , 'O ri ,'- ' .1-, Y, J . T , I2 Lffzf ,M H ,.- H4,fx -r ,lx X fc. ' iff' 1f'-' ' ,Z Lf 'X' .'- . Q, ,- . , . - X v , 6,-'Fur-wzxc if 1 A' KL-'f 'KZ K ' -V 1 - rw- -,,,',-' 13 ,C mx ,lx 3:'A U zz, '. 1'--'j : -W , - rv. -.,,.-,..,-Y -, A - V--- . ,- -if ,,4..,., ,,,,,,, -,,,--,, ,, N : xr U af :.- 3.-1 L: 14 gf , rr uf rv --v -y vy 11 vf- 1-1 1:1 ur TlT'CY,' v f:'jv:L'f!T A11 114-21 LK, LNG :-a.g.....Ues:-11.4144-mar.. ' ' - - 4 hal, , , ,A -,,.,, ,V .5 A --,,., , WL Y Y Y W -4- 1-T x- r YLV f . f- + A ,L I f ,, ,,,,v- '- - 1 ,.---7 , , -Q ,f 'hum-u',:-- I ' , -.' 1 I Y-' f- W W, 4 1 A :I ' ' 1 j 4 3 - Q 1 - ll Q l, in - , 1 i a ' ' X W I' Q ' ul Lx , 1 . . , J 1 . bp- ' ' 1 Y f f A 5 x, , Qi --- ..-.V 54 f. -- , D-1 1-Rf 'Q P- P 2 r- - ' V .ns I - ' . Jlgf, , 1 X ' , A . - . . W 1 C-7 -HL -' L1 5Twg:E. V-LA . T, , 1- - V- - - lf' :JL -1 U . . -13 J 1 :, ram -A - , 1 H 'ff L 1 , n I 1F,3....1 lui ,,n.L. , N I I , ' 2.1 ' A 1 1- -1 rw - 1 I , ' L-I 1 I g n VY' V13 'V'U 1 ,1 YV A Y 11. 311 - - 1 . .- . fm- ' . 1 A . I ', Y 1 , l X . , Swx: L-ns: i A, - A ' -1-'ra-rv'-'Y - H- N 1-1 '--- ' f-1 -f'-'V - - --v-v , ff-J -, ff.: -fa--L+ -4.-s'r1:'-s-- - ' ', - AK LL 517, 's . 4 g - f Z coucmuz -2- fm ' ' - WD Li..W,L..+.4..i.L-...A 1 ' ' . , , KEDGIVL D046 9LA7F4Jl'-4 f - N L59l ll 4- L 55 '- .Vl---g 7 rvm-ASE ' W TKUXU U IVER MENI KL,m1'f7. ' v N L ' . -A I- Y , . -A . W5,L5I,E EEfQl 'a9 '5Ld,...--. . - : , , 1 . F N 1 Y W. ' X A ,yr '- W. , 'am' .pw ,U -- , -V Q x W 1 W H 1, V 5 5 D r W I I Lflu x I 1 0 1 ' 'M ' 3 ' if if Www ,wMw MIM' ' mt- A xi ' 'L -W ' ' -'- H 2 ' ' ' ,N f .L ' y, 5 J, . Il - ' I , .H N 'N ' ' - WN, , W A H0-xw - X' Q , - I P' v U, 5, N -N N Q 4 . A -X I e .' V - ln! ,AH w ' I G ng, ,wie , .W U M W 4 'QQ' ,all , N Q? fm an f M W W 2 ' W y ' ' g ' M H M, an . , Q., MM . MYWA5 ig .mn A Wt. f, -J, ' X 1 Mflk! 4.1 , ' ' X.. hw W -'vm ' +1 'Mui -M .- 3- 1: '1 ' -. gg -M , X 'I ' A .Wluwhshk ' Vatu' n A f A. R . 3 .lx - l 4x Lf 1 W M f, 1 M . W W.. .wh I i lx 4 . . U A A , , . . '- ' W XM M M M ' ' KK sw he W'i,fn Q ' I 71 -.,-V' .' XX V . 6 K' 'J N 1 X 'WMM m 1 ' K' W? 'em' if W ' lpn' ' - I -K' '.m' n M W Q' . JW N- . 4 W tb swim: . I PM , .Q ' ' ,f,. I' i :L th N mg ww wx W' W :uv up ' xl:-N I gin x .ygwlfpl NU 'i i, 'J .5-.QA , Qi 0. . J X 4, , , M MP. . ,f ' ', W ' ' A 'Q' ' , s Q ' N -M , ' x W W.. M -1, 1.x wx 4- ,-A , -,. ., -- .- N M X ' ' 'i W jx J iw' Q am X W ,fw-ft. ai? fl.. ' I N N 565. 3 s ,- Q? .rglgiy an W aM 'mm M raw Wg ,N fi W., A K ' .. ,P,'. ,.ii,,.g 12 75, i'g!,.w? ' ,En ' HW W fb A 'ff ' M Q - mp-, X . ,'.- ' - - '-' U 'TH ' n M s N . ' V -A . - ' ' . --. H N M. MB xx . ' - hw. ,, 5 'Q . -. 4? ... i -. . .-l - E., N I. ' , .:. ' .ly I ' 1 .'. ' ' . . KY Midi ' N. H ii: L VH - W- hy . t- A -mi,-.l X X xx i K 5 ' M - Q...-. 1' ' , V K ' 4 ' Lx x .A- FC - - Tr, ' W' 5' ' ,iv Q4 .wget 5 M t y ,5- s S. Y.v . I, ...wg . ' N . 5-M 5. W KW! T ill. M 11.14 'R P -. . x,lx 1? .-Wx 4.-:J 'NA 4 -if W'4b'rD.' -annul . 1, . .P f H Y wmv - . '- WTMWWTLTY 1 ' M W W M , at-, A ,W-., --1, 1 up-L-.ahah qw-M... ,LW W ww' W M w..,f, JDJ.- .Manu ,wr A Wm W 'Wa My ww W WM mm L L wg ' ,MM .W , Q, M-'+ ' ,' 'rM!'? 1. f , M , v V 1 . ' -' . . - . -. -.ff ,f4l,'.,,. :, ty I ? lb N cu f N .ax .. . ll ' V 91,1 M Y, , 1 L Val 1 'dl 1 1 4 ,A ,.-rl F' 9-, :J 1 1,4 1. .,1 p .CRW Vw 14 in . , 1.1 ,. . . 1. ,u'- - ' 3 . ' -' M-, A '. 'U '- e, . ',m.'1 TR 5, 'l '16 ,' 71- . 3' .' A 'if' v -A ' - .4 - w 5- 5 S Al .lajzrfi 'ATT-Q ff 'lf I ,141 ' . , . v c 5 'f ., ' , f 1 -.fn far ffl- Q. ' N 5. no Y ' . .li N - -. .aff 1... ..', 1. 1,41 I 'YH f . ,TQ A ':.N.M I ,Q-, :f,i..tf Mfg. A, .Q , ui, nhl' H I - . ., v' ' '1 lu' - , , . X f. . ,, figuf . h, if, A : A., . 1 . . rff' 34.21, r 1,5 AL 1 'f' - . ' h ' 'I n -1' ', l 50' ! ,9l:,.'x! . U. 'll .1 :V l V I rf . 1-'1 ':'f '7gg,,.. .1xN . ' '4 gi xl 4 ',l s l ' Glijqfliu'-iifap-7 -. gg ' . I '. -T' - '-'N-..- ' ' . -,' -I .' 'J X , 'f ' Q . J ' '5,1f- I , A' f 2 s -1 lm In Ji.: x ' 1' I 1 s ' '.19mf ' QVWQSZ 5.1. -' . N xp!-U I . 4, ' ry, ,i-l gl., I :J ici'-I K ,.. Q51 ' . - ,-U . --,.l,':., ,,, . .. ' n .1 f ', fry '- X , ' ' 15 'V .L ' . 9 I I' . Lfa f'f'Qo,... ,Iwi Q, 1 ,lg 4' J I. 1 ,f ' ,M , ,UL H 541.42 dh! . .-, - M x','g'f1:f7f.j:- ' 'fi..'lu'S.. J: '4 . .fig-.!l'., f - . .- .J nj - '- ' ' 4: , ,.'. Pg' , g. r - ' yy 'sz'A5if+' ll 'Lggq ,ur KHP! .u. 1. 1 9 I , 1 fl is-:-5 L:-1 X Q I 1 4 v. ug . im. - 'IJ' . - 1 . ,, H- J.,' . :I - , .. 1. .. I A -' K Slab V ,.. , ' h ' 'J . A. --Lal A iii. - f pf '- b , ' . . Ilya- .4. H1-.L-Hn' . ,J-L A ' A c . -4,' Q, f?y.TAf ,N-,, , ag., Nz.: , , r I i rf...-Ju , MQ-'.4L.qw ' 7.3,-QR, ,Q J ' . ,, W-rl?-1-'amish I X W Y- Jar' 1-Q3 fiw ' L' , .,,.. .X 2 gh: 1 ,. ' . jr- ,jar '- fa, h ' ' .',L:f,Q.Q:r.,w!, fr A, f 4.'-71-NX-L,fe.f,- A W' - - ,- f Av- ,. -.4 'X-.-L ' ' I , Jo. W, ,E----V ,W A.,: , , nv-- ,1 ,, 1 A 1 , W www- , W, A .K .W :W.?.1gF2mW3ff,.f .33 .F.,5yj:- Y., :WV fi P .Ei Hg.-1i5'f'9f1!3 222 If-Q I Q.. -QQ! Ag-,3.....,l 5,5 :M A ' ' 'V .'.- -P-we if5'fMta.1f-savewe insfil 5. 5 1.1-,g',v+' P1 -fi 'i ' 25714 fffflfllirg' 3l 1A!-'T Qgff '.' ' J 2 u'w- .M V'v1x l' , 1 - wi I. , .. . f-- f.'.fn: N T'WW'W!'!'1'! :m,....,..-A..m ...F - M. f,.,, H . ' -h -W,MX', .1 , V 'fu V Q. , W .92 1m.11m,- :w.W...M....w W w ' ' 'MNT' I! 'N H T' Y . .',.M !-- . M -1,-W .. ' Q'f4W 4 -V f L'k , Q W' f ,W-'Wh Am U J - .ww - -. N .. Y Tl'....... . ' -' .l '- 'A , N Mum- , 4 .MMM .41-1. x -f3- M g W' --.- . M ..v'm'..ffff. -ff '-' M .,. . ,. ,A ' L V. L -Q: ,. -V 4 - Y--. nsli--fa, -. A-' :.. ,, . , .-- '17 .- ' A -- --- f ' ' . .Q.. J 'Pf?-2:34. X4 , ww w va.-rs. . 1 - ' -' ,5,.,.4.,.j '- .- - -Lynx:-l,f' , gl. ' 4-M.. .v1',.5 -P- ' A -, ' f .. vttgw- W., . , W ,,..x. f W ' d , . my mx . G' W f '4 '--.- ww... -w .ws 1 ' 1 -M f : Kg - My www . 1 J M ?2M'z?:s?i?JiWf.Q'AkFMf-j.0'4 'YW LmL'. 9.1. f M' ' +I . . . , ,m..,,. iv , . 1- . , f.- . ,aww .,:.':f- fx - ,W . , .. Lf, , M Uh ,Y.ff,y'i:-i5i.LQ555 lux. jf ...Fi . L-Q,-K., -E -34' Er?-52!Ji,':4 1 .!'f A ,, -v 4 ., ,-.54 ,Vx L'f.,'yk.,L, N ' . .-ul .Tvh ,- . h - Xa. 1, ...Q-.--. '11!- 'r. 'Lg' . ' ., . , ,. , . . :HJ ., ., -1-v....,, . Q 5 3.21.14 , ,K ' - 'Q I I I I 1 . . - .- ... 2. . W . . .lg -. . Em-sTf i'i.nM, LlX 'L It .A I I ' ' I I 'J . 'P-2:1-QT. Hmm' . - . - -- .- j ' I. h - ' ' 17-,A x, h . '.ae.Move',4,,4 ' . .-A ' - - : . 1 ,, ,' A u , T Q'f4Gg, XX' I A -L I, - I, .J-.,Vr. -N ll , , . . --..-T--------H ,I . - ----F I A . -.y . I 4' '- fy, 1Mn.u,To Q ,- -ju I . ' ...,- L .Q- ' 4 , v I I' ' . ' ' T 7. - '- ' -:If:Q:.'s. . , f III, U I wg-wij I Q . ISI'-55 If Q . HUD V I 'I ,QL 1 f. ' v-D ' ffi ' 1-1-2 . N, A A 1-' , QT, - '. I A -, 4. Ifmgmpvf: .r.k'n -md. . 'NT ' qlwr noone - . -ue U ai ,.,- fnem Leuvrsqe M-5 t I I -1.13-AHSOMS II H -r l I - Z IT, ' 'QQQV7 1--.Q I ' ' i, ' .F I Y ' hill., I I J 1 ,. ' Q -Quay PLnsi'ur. Q I-, I Q--- 'wmv PLASTBIQ 7 I it 1 - IZ -i il- Cue - 1 ---M -... - ,.-.. . ' - - , ' ' ... ... ..- 4 A I ' ' ' . ' ' I ' .' f - f I I 'I ' ' ' I ' I , I I IQ , Fm I I II . ' I I IU , I ,V Y Y Z ' , , ., Y Y , ,J ' ' E-KISTQ :Juan - LEW maiev ' BEN I-OCA-TION, 6F A I M! FAHLIN u4lMol,u.n. .PL.p P I I I I - wr. as DNRBCTQD aw gnu, 'i EA511 xv-AL,1.,- Fcveiz 'IOI ' I WEST WALL - LOVE-R 1 -' J ul+ :u:o Q . ' I ' ilu:-ILO' E . ' Qt, Z new wgnq 1::gmuga,n I - 2 , . ' ,.:' ' M ' - 3: Q 21175: I , X , - Q , Y -ENN? :N . -A .I 1 , I g Ie TI , I 'I I I ,,, New ngps-rum ---, UI gi .. H I fp 22 I sl Tw, if 55 I If? pl . - - 9 ..- . :'- -Aw' - : I ' I ' ' 1 - PI- 9' . I 4 P-scum ' '- fxuzcsrr, 'I ' A .. . H ,.,. - - --, , ,Aj j,..........+.....--.1F.... .. . -,- . . ..,-. . --. , .- -. .. . ...,..-..i I : ..- ' sm-e. as nequrnao LOIUN GE +193 T' ' ICQ ww-.-ran 'lt,,'iu'.sT. gui I-.5 rsequngn ' 'I I 5-'lgfn xv5,I.p -L,Gu MGIEr Mo: 4, VQSTIBULE xl-1'-I' o' I va I g j I annum. 9 f :': S, lx manova n'x1s'r.'can.mc.e ' new woeoIcow.mee' . f' rf - - - w ' THgV7PiL:TE-R-C.L2- - N 'h O ' ' :Eel-?i:+'i: - :I ff f I-f musf. 'ru-wx 4. xvA.ul.fsI--f-L, . N -, I I ' Lf 3 'wma' we oo 1 A -I ' -I I , - 1 --1 5 I I V f --- , I I I I ' I I I I X Egan!!! X I V I i'!f!'f ui - tj I ,i'i,.,,, ,.,, F ',,,, V ,L-f 4.4,-T, -4 --1:-Z'-: --:ff--'m.:1,-m.--f--'-vff.-- -f- ---- ..- V. J . -Y'--1.--wh Y '- A ' r ,,gxI-1,-rm.c.. vans-Anzo Inga I' I I I awww we ,une .-'IVZIZ' ,. ' ,t.YE6I'F XV'A,L.I...- Louuqa Mon EAM' WALL - Louum: EOQSINTILAE 1 -HM'-'I'-6' .L I .........'f4 L0' 1'- , I - Q 7 PLN J cLa. ADMINISTRATION The President of the University Looking forward to the fiftieth anniversary of the beginning of classes in 1965, Southern Methodist University con- tinues to be in a remarkably dynamic and challenging period of its existence. The Master Plan for the academic future developed and adopted during 1962- 1963 gave us a sense of direction and urgent priorities as we attempt to fulfill this University's destiny as one of the major private institutions of higher learning in this nation. This has been a year of beginning to effect the goals of the Master Plan, and much has been accomplished to this end by our faculty, administration, students, trus- tees, alumni and friends. Intensive review and revision of curriculum has gone forward in each of the University's seven schools. A council of elected faculty members from each school, under the leadership of Dean John Hicks, has given the most thoughtful attention to the philosophy and program of our new University College, which begins operation for entering freshmen with this September 1964 semester. Our new emphasis upon advanced graduate training and research has continued with primary attention to the existing Ph.D. programs in economics, geophysics and mechanical engineering and to the institution of other doctoral pro- grams in the near future. Our first priority, the development and enrichment of a truly outstanding faculty, has been supported with new sources of help toward our goal of increasing average faculty salaries a minimum fifty percent by 1969. Our efforts to bring to this campus one of the finest programs and facilities in the arts have been significantly aided this year by such con- tributions as that of Mr. Bob Hope toward a theater in the new Owen Arts Center. The University has also been able to begin to effect one of the major goals of the Master Plan, cooperative ventures in higher education between area colleges and universities, through such new programs as the SMU-TCU course in graduate engineering. We have realized that our sound planning to fulfill our role and responsibility as a university of integrity in our society must be constant, and we formed this year a University Plan- ning Council of distinguished professors and administrators to allow us always to foresee the challenges of our future. The academic year 1964-1965 will be no less crucial for Southern Methodist University, as we begin our major program for funding of the requirements of the Master Plan. This year we have been particularly gratified by the calibre and dedication of our student body, and with the apparent cohesiveness and accomplishments of this year's freshman class. Southern Methodist University now and in the decisive years just before us will bend every effort to the realization of our goal: to become increasingly the major, balanced, pace-making university of quality and substance and of real concern for each of our students which our Master Plan predicts and which we all so deeply desire. WILLIS M. TATE President 9 II I I I I First Row, Left to Right: BISHOP WILLIAM C. MARTIN, BISHOP PAUL E. MARTIN, MRS. W. W. FONDREN, PRESI- DENT WILLIS M. TATE, EUGENE MCELVANEY, BISHOP W. ANGIE SMITH, BISHOP PAUL V. GALLOWAY, MISS PHOEBE DAVIS Second Row: TOM J. VANDERGRIFF, CHARLES B. PAINE, EUGENE MCDERMOTT, ALBERT E. FINCHAM, JAMES H. DENMAN, JOE Z. TOWER, MRS. S. E. MCCRELESS, MRS. J. J. PERKINS, MRS. C. W. HALL, HUBERT JOHNSON, EARL HOGGARD Third Row: GERALD C. MANN, MARVIN BOYD, S. J. HAY, WILTON J. DANIEL, FLOYD B. JAMES, JIM WILLSON, BISHOP W. KENNETH POPE, PAUL H. PEWITT, GEORGE F. PIERCE, CHARLES SCHNEEBERGER, HARRY A. SHUFORD, JIM WISEMAN Fourzh Row: LAYTON W. BAILEY, R. E. SMITH, MRS. FRED F. FLORENCE, J. S. BRIDWELL, CLEO C. SESSIONS, NUELL C.. CRAIN, E. CLIFTON RULE, ALBEA GODBOLD, CLARENCE J. BORGER, ENNIS B. HILL Fifth Row: ALFRED P. MURRAH, MONK BRYAN, JOE B. SCRIMSHIRE, R. W. FAIR, EVERETT E. JACKMAN, B. C. TAYLOR, GEORGE P. CULLUM, SR., PERRY A. ROWLAND, IRA A. BRUMLEY Board of Trustees I 1 fmww 57 A ,, M, :Sis jr WILLIAM L. AYRES u Vice-President and Provost of the University KEITH BAKER Vice-President for University Relations --Ii, titty gi sr wg? 'ef 5 s , Q, H . - I V. ft - in-fcxwwse, M 1 : 229311 -Q11 ' i TRENT C. ROOT Vice-President and Treasurer of the University ANDREW J. OSBOIINE Administrative Assistant to the President and Business Manager of the University 5? SN w nan, imc fm tm N bi' MRS. OODEN BAINE Dean of Women ies. TY' :'f y'9n -.1 -aw' TEE cw :ML , -.Xl RALPH E. BINNION Admissions and Records Ojice MADISON BELL Director of Athletics SQ , ,lies - nw Nw - Yi S ,V Q.. 1 . E -. 554 'WMV - QS M ' ' 31x.,.w v K mv 2 7 ,mv ww my fi 5, E, FRED W. BRYSON Associate Dean of Students and Director of Student Activities GEORGE E. BUSHONG Executive Director of the Alumni Association J. DOUGLAS CONNOR Registrar of the University PHOEBE A. DAVIS Secretary to the University HASTINGS HARRISON Senior Consultant to the President MAYNE LONGNIZCIQER Dean of Students , ,,,, W, J. CLAUDE EVANS Chaplain to the University LESTER JORDAN Business Manager and Director of Sports Information FRANK MILLAR Chairman of Faculty Senate and Associate Dean, of the Graduate School In , . 'IM xt.. . uziiilltx 16115: IM, 'Sf LEONARD G. NYSTROM Student Selection and Financial Aid MARSHALL TERRY Director of Public Relations I I ROBERT M. TRENT Director of Libraries WILLIAM D. SWIFT Dean of Men MRS. WATSON TILMAN Assistant to the President WILLIAM M. WRIGHT Auditor as MISS BAIICLAY ADAMS Office of Admissions MACK C. ADAMS Dean of Students MISS LOIS BAILEY Librarian, Fondren Library REUBEN FRIOU Manager of the Book Store ALLEN E. DAVIS Director of Tabulating Center 'J M53-' . se IL ltr Win HIV!! ' FRANCIS ELDREDGE JR. Assistant Business Manager Publicity Manager of Athletics MRS. MAE S. FEE Secretary to the Registrar JANET L. BINGER Administrative Asst. of Dallas College ALINI2 HAMLETT Ojice Manager and Department Secretary C. E. GAINES Director of Institute of Insurance Marketing AUSTIN T. GLOVER Assistant Registrar ' ' :W ' 'M III 1 Gif.. 7 J I 1 fi I r I I ' L, . T,If.g:?s.'Le....,- , H V IZ - ' --ww'-1zi...+,,..., ....... .P .. .... .Lass-.i f PEGGY HANCOCK Admissions and Records .plat LESTER L. IQEYSER, M.D. Director o Healtli Center efiagslh RONALD CHKNICKERBOCKER Director of Ofice of Information RICHARD U NORTH Cashier ALLEN MAXWELL Director, SMU Press 6 DR E D MOLZOIN Chairman of Faculty Commission on Athletics CHARLES A. NEILL Postmaster MRS. ELLEN G. KRIBS Field Secretary and Admissions Counselor DAVID Y. ROBE Director, Employment and Placement Service E... GERALD RAMSEY Dzrector of Food Service MARTID S REESE Director Prznting Department Buslness Manager, SMU Student Publishing Company . YI. 'R ELEANOR F. SMITH Director, Correspondence Division 3... JOAN SMITH Special Services V C. H. SHUMACKER Director of Institute of Management DECHERD H. TURNER, JR. SAM G. WHITTEN Librarian, Science Library Librarian, Briflwell Library EUGENE WARD I Assistant Dean of Men HIBERNIA TURBEVILLE Librarian, Law Library 'I las rl w l H w ,F n.., Si li - J. C. WETZEL Ticket Manager E. P. WOOD, JR. Assistant Director of Institute of Management 5 ,I X L, , V J. E. WIDEMAN Assistant Director of Health Center E .:, ?11BHf ' vii I :if-fe-....a-I-ff WALLACE S. WITTE Staff Physician, Health Center FOIVDREIV LIBRARY STAFF Front Row, Left to Right: G. LAWSON, V. WILLIAMS, B. DAVIS, B. COCKERHAM, B. MOORE, J. JONES, D. RAW- LINS, G. PORTER, A. BAILEY, L. LUTRICKg Second Row, Left to Right: E. GLAAB, F. OHLAND, J. SCHENCK, J. MAIER, E. SHOCK, K. McELHENY, J. HIGGINS, H. LAWERENCE, L. SMITH, R. LUKIN, M. ENGLISH, W. SNODGRASS, L. BAILEY, E. STEWART SCIENCE LIBRARY STAFF I8 hor Front Row, Left to Right: S. WHITTEN, N. GEORGE, M. LESTER, M. MOUNCE, C. ZEISSg Second Row, Left to Right: M. MARLOWE, B. WOLGAMOTT, A. BAKER, I. PARKER, Third Row, Left to Right: D. WILLIAMS, V. BELL, J. POOL, G. TURNER, J. LONG LAW LIBRARY STAFF Front Row, Left to Right: B. BROOKS, H. TURBEVILLE, S. ALBRIGHTg Second Row, Left to Right: M. SMIT, P. LOGAN, C. HOFFMAN, R. CROZIER THEOLOGY LIBRARY STAFF Front Row, Left to Right: J. WARNICK, E. TWITCHELL, D. TURNERg Second Row, Left to Right: J. HOOPER, P. THOMAS PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES E. SMITH, E. BOONE, M. JACOBSON CORRESPONDENCE DIVISION Standing, Left to Right: D. BRACKEN, G. PRINS, J. HAYS, M. PHILP, F. HOLCOMBE M. LANGE, H. CARROLLg Seated: D. CHAPMAN MEN'S HOUSING From Left zo Right: MRS. COOPER, MRS. JONES, MRS. ARNOLD, DEAN SWIFT, MR. WARD, MRS. WARD WOMENS HOUSING Front Row: MRS. LINDSEY, MRS. HENDRIX, MRS. SADLER, Second Row MRS. BOLIN, MRS. CHAPMAN, MRS. OLDHAM, MRS. DOUGLASS TABULATING A. DAVIS, MRS. WHITE It i t I . J - 1 . u, ,ek 4 I ,. .1 . -W 5 R . QWQRVQEWP NE' 'lf-Dr 432512551 asf ffssmifgs 1 w WV' K'w w W' iw M NZL Qi? W. Back Row, Left ta Right: WILLIAM M. WRIGHT, GEORGE E. Front Row, Left to Right: T. J. WAGGONER III, H. L. MORRISON, BUSHONG, J. MYNETTE, ROBERT GIBSON, QUINCY ADAMS, JACK RYAN, MRS. JOE B. RUCKER, MRS. WALTER SPRAD- FRANK MALONE, DAVID NOEL, ROBERT YOUNG, B. B. LEY, MRS. JOHN GODBEY, MRS. CURTIS HORN, MRS. J. H. BLACK, R. HAMM PAYNE M U Alumni Association 2I -.. I -lud- 3114.5 , El ,A XVALL F-OYERVIOI WEST XVALL TOY v a .5 MIN WOOD GO HIGH ' 5 -1 I-l LII51' BLS! A5 REQUIRED! YQ L. MATCH ELXIST BASE A5 HBQUIKID XVALL LOUNGE' +193 EA-:T xvA1.x. Louuae Moa 4. ve-wneaum. REMOVE ILKUQT CORLHCE NEW WOOD CORNICE fugxv PL!-STEP. CL-51 5- ms-r. 'rmm 4. NALLG I L 'L I 'IZ VEGTV WALL LOUMQE V201 7 PL 0.1-fren. utstanding Facu, lty The ROTUNDA, in an attempt to recognize some of the outstanding members of our faculty, appointed a com- mittee of administrative officers and senior students to select professors for acknowledgment in the 196111 ROTUN- DA. These fourteen faculty members were chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement and teaching ability. The DAVID AHLs'rRoM purpose of this section is both to recognize professors and to make the student body aware of the outstanding quality of our faculty. JAMES BROOKS l l ALAN BROMBERG ALFRED BARR KENNETH CARROLL K H H DAVID COLDWELL w'T'Ef,.a-QQ VAN HARVEY EUGENE HERRIN JOHN DESCHNER CECIL JOHNSON JAMES Liv1NcsToN CHARLES TITTLE if WALLACE LOVEJOY KENNETH SHIELDS llVJH EU .nf Fo JosEPH P. HARRIS Dean of the College of Humanities and Sciences The College of Humanities and Sciences The enduring characteristics of the School of Humanities and Sciences, the qualities that we confidently expect will still be prevalent generations from now, are essentially dynamic in nature. Let me delimit these characteristics as freedom, flexibility, and a devotion to basic knowledge. Freedom involves the freedom to choose, to act with responsibilityg flexibility involves the capacity to change one's commitments as more knowledge is gained. Devotion to basic knowledge involves continuing education. It is possible that in the past a college graduate was possessed of all the necessary knowledge and skills to adapt to his environment. Now information is accumulating at astronomical rates in all fields, and it is evident that a university course of study cannot provide all that graduates will need to know in a lifetime, for 'Lfactsw of the future have not yet been discovered. Faced with an increasing amount of information and therefore with a mounting necessity for choice and responsibility, many are ready to abandon this freedom. At this University, and in the School of Humanities and Sciences, the faculty and students have chosen not to join the ranks of those who see the end of freedom in the future simply because the choices that must be made then differ from those which we make now. Instead we dedicate ourselves to learning how to learn. We re-affirm our faith in the value of a liberal education for each student, no matter what his or her eventual goal, for the liberal education provides the continuing basis for individual freedom, flexibility and devotion to basic knowledge. Joseph P. Harris Dean AKIN, W. G., Instructor in Physics, B.Ed., Southern Illinoisg M.S., Illinois ALBRITTON, CLAUDE C., Professor of Geology, B.A., B.S., SMUg M.A., Ph.D., Harvard BALLARD, FRANCIS E., Associate Pro- fessor of History, BA., Millsap Col- lege, M.A., Vanderhiltg Ph.D., State University of Iowa BARR, ALFRED R., Teacher and Coach of Physical Education, A.B., Oberlin Collegeg M.A., New York University 'Z-i f N f f i- A rv' L! A BROWN, H. STEVEN, Associate Profes- sor of Physical Education, B.S., Da- vidsong M.A., University of North Carolinag ED.D., Indiana BUCHANAN, BARBARA, Graduate As- sistant ill' Mathematics BUCHANAN, JAMES .l., Professor of Classics, B.A., Princeton: M.B.A., Harvard Business School: Ph.D., Princeton CALLIHAN, E. L., Professor of Journal- ism, BJ., Texasg M.S.J., Northwestern BAYOUD, MUNIR, Instructor in Math- ematics, B.A., American University of Beirut BERND, .IOSEPH L., Professor of Gov- ernment, B.A., Mercer University: A.M., Boston: Ph.D., Duke BLACK, WILLIAM M., Graduate Assist- ant in Mathematics BRACKEN, DOROTHY K., Director of the Reading Clinic, A.B., Daniel Bakerg M.A., Southern Methodist University Facu ity BRADLEY, VIRGINIA, Associate Pro- fessor of Geography, B.S., SMUQ M.A., University of Nebraska: Ph.D., Chicago BROOKS, JAMES E., Associate Professor of Geology, B.A., DePauw: M.S., Northwestern, Ph.D., University of Washington BROOKS, .IOHN L., Professor of English, B.A., M.A., SMU, Pl1.D., Harvard BROWN, JOHN DAVID, Instructor in Mathematics, B.A., M.A., SMU CHASTAIN, CHARLES E., Instructor of Air Science, S!Sgt., USAF CHEATUM, EDWARD P., Professor of Biology, B.A., Southwesterng M.S., Kansas State Collegeg Ph.D., Michi- gan CHISUM, CAPTAIN SILVER C., Assist- ant Professor of Air Science, B.A., Baylor CLARK, CLIFTON BOB, Professor of Physics, B.A., M.A., University of Arkansasg Ph.D., University of Mary- land Faculty CAMERON, VIRGINIA S., Instructor in English, B.S., M.A., SMU CARROLL, HAZEL HORN, Psychologi- cal Services, Assistant Director, Read- ing Clinic, B.A., SMU, M.E., Texas Wesleyan CARROLL, KENNETH L., Professor of Religion, B.A., B.D., P. Ph.D., Duke CHANCEY, VIRGINIA C., Instructor in Psychology, B.A., LSUg M.A., SMU COLDWELL, DAVID F. C., Associate Professor of Comparative Literature, B.A., M.A., Dalhouise Universityg Ph.D., Yale COMINI, MEGAN LAIRD, Lecturer in German and Italian, B.A., Bernard CORKRAN, HERBERT, JR., Assistant Professor of Government, B.A., Johns Hopkinsg M.A., School of Advanced International Studiesg Ph.D., Indiana CRAWFORD, GEORGE W., Professor of Physics, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Texas COVICI, PASCAL, JR., Associate Profes- sor of English, B.A., A.M., Pl1.D., Harvard DAMERON, JOSEPH D., Associate Pro- fessor of Education, B.A., William Jewellg M.S., Ed.D., Kansas Univer- sity DAVIS, MRS. DORIS MCGINTY, In- structor in French, B.A., SMUQ M.A., Middlebury College DAVIS, E. DALE, Associate Professor of Education, B.A., Wake Forrest, M.Ed., University of North Carolina DEARIEN, JAMES N., Professor of Air Science, B.S.F.S., Georgetown School of Foreign Service DESCHNER, MARGARETA, Instructor in Foreign Languages and Literature, Phil. Mag., University of Helsinki, M.A., SMU DYER, JAMES A., Assistant Professor of Math, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Texas University ETZLER, T. HERBERT, Professor of German, B.D., Concordia Seminaryg M.A., Indiana Universityg Ph.D., Ohio State University ' HASSELL, ROBERT A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Math, B.S., Millsaps Col- legeg M.S., George Peabody College HELSLEY, CHARLES E., Adjunct Pro- fessor of Geology, B.S., M.S., Cali- fornia Institute of Technologyg Ph.D., Princeton University HENSLEY, HOMER L., Instructor Air Science, TfSgt. USAF HJELMSETH, BEULAH M., Assistant Director, Speech and Hearing Clinic Instructor in English, B.A., SMU kj 1 ' .swifsffsz FABIAN, DONALD, Professor of Span- ish, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Chicago FEIDEN, RICHARD S., Assistant Pro- fessor, B.A., Texas Tech GAMBRELL, HERBERT, Professor of History, B.A., M.A., SMUQ Ph.D., Texas GARRARD, MRS. VERNA H., Professor of Home Economics, B.A., M.A., Texas State College for Women, ED.D., Texas Womens University Faculty GRAHAM, JOHN W., Adjunct Professor of Geology and Geophysics, A.B., Ph.D., Johns Hopkins HALL, NOEL M., Supervisor of Biology Laboratories, B.S., University of Mis- souri HALES, ANTON L., Adjunct Professor of Geophysics, M.Sc., University of Cape Towng M.A., Cambridge Uni- versityg Ph.D., University of Cape Town HARRISON, PEGGY ROSINA, Associate Professor of Speech, B.A., SMUg M.A., Ph.D., USC JONES, JOHN RISON, Associate Profes- sor of History, B.A., University of the South: M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina JORDAN, GILBERT T., Professor of German, B.A., Southwesterng M.A., Texasg Ph.D., Ohio State JUDD, DEFORREST H., Assistant Pro- fessor of Art, Diploma, Cleveland Institute of Art KENNER, CHARLES T., Professor of Chemistry, B.A., Trinity: M.S., Ten- nesseeg Ph.D., Texas Faculty KEY, ANDREW F., Assistant Professor of Religion, B.A., Dukeg B.D., SMUQ Ph.D., Hebrew Union College KING, MORTON B., Professor of Sociol- ogy, B.A., Vanderhiltg M.A., Ph.D., Wisconsin LA PRADE, JOHN, Assistant Professor of Spanish, B.A., SMUQ M.A., North Carolina LIVINGSTON, JAMES C., Instructor of Religion, B.A., Kenyon Collegeg B.D., Union Theological Seminary: Ph.D., Columbia University HOLT, S. C. O., Assistant Professor of History, A.B., Princeton, B. Phil., Oxford HOOK, PAUL, Instructor in Physical Education, B.A., Westmontg Th.M., Dallas Theological Seminary HOSFORD, HEMPHILL, Professor Em- eritus of Mathematics, B.A., SMUQ M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois HOWE, KENNETH W., Supply Custo- dian For the Air Science LONG, JOHN SHERMAN, Assistant Pro- fessor of History, AB., Wabash Col- legeg M.A., SMUQ Ph.D., UCLA LONGNECKER, WILLIAM MAYNE, Professor of Biology, B.S., Iowa Wes- leyan: M.S., Iowag Ph.D., Chicago MCCARTHY, JOHN L., Associate Pro- fessor of Biology, B.S., Miamig M.S., Ph.D., Purdue MCGRATH, BARNEY, Associate Profes- sor of Speech, B.A., SMU: M.A., Wisconsing Ed.D., Columbia MESSERSMITH, LLYOD, Professor of Ph.ysical Education, B.A., DePauwg M.A., Columbiag Ed.D., Indiana MILLER, MRS. FRED J., Instructor of Spanish, B.A., TCU MINTON, PAUL, Professor of Math- ematics and Experimental Statistics, FS., MS., SMUQ Ph.D., North Caro- ma MOUZON, EDWIN D., JR., Professor of Mathematics, A.B., SMUQ Ph.D., Illi- nois E- PREWITT, ROBERT J., Instructor .in Physical Education, Assistant Basket- ball Coach PRICE, ROBERT H., Associate Professor of French, B.A., Hamilton Collegeg M.A., Middlebury Collegeg Pl1.D., Texas PRINGLE, BRUCE M., Associate Profes- sor of Sociology, B.A., University of California, M.A., Ph.D., USC REDUS, MORGAN WARD, Professor of Religion, B.A., Central, M.A., Ph.D., Chicago NANCE, GUSTA B., Professor of Com- parative Literature, B.A., M.A., SMUg Ph.D., Wisconsin NORTH, ALVIN J., Professor of Psy- chology, B.A., University of South Dakota, M.A., Ph.D., Yale PALAS, FRANK J., Associate Professor of Mathenzatics, B.S., in ED., M.A., M.Ed., Ph.D., University of Oklahoma PERRINE, LAURENCE, Professor of gnflish, B.A., M.A., Olmerling Ph.D., a e Faculty PETTY, BENJAMIN A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Religion, B.A., Tulaneg B.D., Emory, Ph.D., Boston Univer- sity PHILBRICK, MARGIE S., Instructor of Physical Education, B.S., ETSTCQ M.Ed., SMU PIPES, CHARLES J., Professor of Math- ematics, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Oklahoma PRATT, LLOYD E., Professor of Educa- tion, B.S., Southeast Missouri State College, M.A., Ph.D., State Univer- sity of Iowa RICKEY, H. WYNN, Professor of French, B.A., M.A., Tulane: Docteur de l'Universite de Bordeaux RUDMOSE, H. VVAYNE, Professor of Physics, B.A., M.A., Texasg Ph.D., Harvard RUSSELL, DAVID R., Assistant Profes- sor of Speech, B.A., SMUQ M.A., Carnegie Institute SAXTON, JERRY EARL, Graduate As- sistant of Mathematics, B.A., SMU REESE, MARTIN S., Associate Professor of Journalism, B.A., M.B.A., Texas Technological College REITZEL, JOHN, Adjunct Professor of Geology and Geophysics, A.B., Har- vard Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University RENSHAW, EDITH, Professor of Speech RICHARDS, ARTHUR, Professor of Geology, B.A., Northern Michigan Collee: M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan as Faculty SELLARS, BENJAMIN F., JR., Assistant Professor of Air Science, BBA, Sam Houston State College SHIELDS, KENNETH D., Assistant Pro- fessor of English, B.A., Greenville Collegeg M.A., Kansas SHRINER, RALPH L., Visiting Professor of Chemistry, B.S., Washington Uni- versityg M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois SHRIVER, MARGARET, Instructor in French, B.A., United Collegeg Dip- lome de l'Institut de Phonetique et de l,Ecole de Professeurs a l'Etran- gcrg M.A., SMU SMITH, MRS. T. ALEX., Lecturer in Mathematics, B.A., Hardin-Simmons STALLCUP, WILLIAM B., JR., Profes- sor of Biology, B.S., SMUQ M.A., Ph.D., Illinois STARR, DAVID W., Professor of Math- ematics, B.A., SMUQ M.A., Ph.D., Illinois STOLTZ, ROBERT E., Associate Profes- sor of Psychology, B.S., Baylor: M.A., SMUQ Ph.D., Ohio State University STRANGE, JACK R., Professor of Psy- chology, B.A., M.A., SMU, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins STROW, ROBERT W., Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics, B.A., Oklahoma ECSTCQ M.S., Oklahoma A8zM TEDFORD, WILLIAM H., JR., Instruc- tor in Physics, B.S., Davidson, M.S., University of Nevada TISDALE, LEON, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., M.S., Oklahoma A8zM li S '. - A 7 ,- 1 M, -as E NV il! . N - 2 TYSON, JOSEPH B., Assistant Professor of Religion, B.A., B.D., Duke, S.T.M., Th.D., Union VANNIER, MARY HELEN, Professor of Physical Education, B.A., Milliking A.M., Columbiag Ed.D., New York University WALMSLEY, MRS. ELIZABETH, Pro- fessor of Art, B. Arch., Washington, A.M., T.S.C.W. WATTS, BENJAMIN C., Professor of Education, B.S., SHSTCQ M.S., Texas A8zMg Ph.D., Colorado State College of Education Faculty WEISS, HAROLD, Professor of Speech, B.A., M.A., Colorado SCE, Ph.D., Wisconsin WINN, CONCHITA HASSELL, Assistant Professor of Spanish, B.A., Barnardg M.A., Ph.D., Columbia AARON Q. SARTAIN Dean of the School of Business Administration The School of Business Administration The School of Business Administration at Southern Methodist University was founded on February 20, 1920. It has an ideal location for a collegiate school of business, since Dallas, in addition to being the financial, insurance, and distribution headquarters of the Southwest, is a growing industrial center. Business leaders of Dallas have cooperated enthusiastically with the School of Business Administration since its founding. This combination of cooperation and favorable location enables students to observebusiness in its many aspects at first-hand, as well as to gain experience in their areas of interest through part-time employment and participation in the recently inaugurated cooperative program. The School of Business Administration is housed in the Joseph Wylie Fincher Memorial Building, a four story air- conditioned structure tailored especially to the requirements of a modern school of business. The School of Business Administration emphasizes the professional aspects of business. Its purpose is to give prospective businessmen a thorough training for their future careers. Skillful analysis and interpretation of business data and research findings, careful consideration of the human factors in business and work situations, and the development of a sense of ethical responsibility represent goals toward which the faculty seriously attempts to direct the students. The fact that approximately half of the courses required for the B.B.A. degree come from outside the School of Business Administration indicates the interest of the faculty in general and liberal education. This interest is furthered by the broad and analytical approach to courses in the Business curriculum. The faculty contains professors who have achieved eminence in their fields. They are dedicated to the intellectual, emo- tional and moral growth of the student and the perpetuation and wise development of the American system of free enterprise. Aaron Sartain Dean, CURRY, DUDLEY W., Professor of Ac- counting, B.A., B.S.C., SMU, M.B,A., Northwestern, C.P.A. DRAKE, JERRY E., Professor of Mar- keting, B.A., B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A., N.T.S.U., Ph.D., Texas DRANQUET, JOSEPH, Accounting, Dal- las College ECK, T. R., Associate Professor of Fi- nance Faculty FOSCUE, A. W. JR., Professor Emeritus of Accounting and Statistics FREEMAN, Zeb B., Professor of Account- B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A., Texas, . .A. HAMRICK, G. O., Assistant Professor of Statistics, B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A., T CU, C.P.A. HOMAN, PAUL T., Professor of Eco- nom.ics, B.A., Wilamette, B.A., Ox- ford, Ph.D., Brookings Graduate School BAKER, ALTON WESLEY, Professor of Management, B.B.A., Texas, M.A., George Washington, Ph.D., Ohio State BAKONY, LEO I., Associate Professor of Economics, B.A., British Colum- bia, Ph.D., Washington BARNES, NELLIE MARIE, Associate Professor of Statistics BROWN, KEITH C., Teaching Fellow in Economics, B.S., University of Texas JANOSKY, ELAINE M., Assistant Pro- fessor B.B.A., JOHNSON, RICHARD B., Professor of Economics, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Eco- nomics of Office Administration, Texas LONG, VIRGINIA B., Associate Professor of Business Education., B.A., Ken- tucky, M.A., Columbia LOVEJOY, W. F., Associate Professor of Economics, B.A., Rice, M.A., SMU, Ph.D., Wisconsin MILLAR, FRANK I., Professor of Mar- keting, B.B.A., M.B.A., Texasg M.S., Ph.D., New York MURPHY, J. CARTER, Professor of Economics, B.A., B.S., NTSC, Ph.D., Chicago NABHOLTZ, JOHN L., Associate Pro- fessor of Accounting, B.S.C., SMUg M.B.A., University of Denver OTT, DAVID J., Associate Professor of Economics, B.A., M.A., NTSCg Ph.D., University of Maryland PORTH, ROLAND W., Professor of Ac- counting and Business Law, B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A., J.D., Norlhwesterng C.P.A. REAGAN, SYDNEY C., Professor of Real Estate and Economics, B.B.A., Ll.B., Texasg M.P.A., Ph.D., Harvard SARTAIN, AARON Q., Professor of Psychology and Industrial Relations, B.A., M.A., SMU3 Ph.D., Chicago SEAGER, SCOTT E., Associate Professor of Finance, Ph.D., Indiana Univer- sity, M.A., B.A., Texas Faculty ZEISS, GEORGE H., Professor of Mar- keting, B.B.A., M.B.A., Texas: Ph.D., Ohio State zooK, PAUL D., Professor of Marketing, B.A., Goshen Collegeg M.A., Ph-D-, University of Illinois SPRATT, JOHN S., Professor of Eco- nomics, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Texas WATKINS, HARMON L., Chairman of Business Law, B.S. in C., SMUQ LL.B., SMUQ LLM., Georgetown University, Wasliington, D.C. WENDLER, CHARLES CLIFFORD, ln- structor of Statistics, Ph.D., Texasg BS., Texas A8zM YOUNG, FRANK A., Assistant Professor of Insurance, B.A., SMUQ M.A., Michigan 7' 1.23 'Y if . I p ORVILLE J. BORCHERS Dean of the Music School The School of Music The School of Music has two fundamental aims: lull the provision of excellent instruction and opportunity for the student seeking professional training and 12D the provision of opportunity for the musical orientation and instruction of the students in humanities 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 inter- national training and distinction. The new Selecman Forbes Music Building in the new Owens Fine Arts Center will complement as well as compliment the faculty and instruction of the School of Music and provide facilities where the program can grow in dignity and greater effectiveness. It will provide 12 Classrooms, 34 studios, 80 practice rooms, 6 new pipe organs, 2 large rehearsal halls with adjoining offices and libraries, an opera and dance workshop adjacent to the Bob Hope Theatre, a library with modern listening facilities, a recital hall with major organ installation and glassed-in balcony, a recording studio, and modern reception rooms and offices. Orville J. Borchers Dean, AKOS, CATHERINE, Assistant Professor of Voice ANDERSON, ROBERT, Assistant Pro- fessor of Theory and Sacred Music, B.S.M., Illinois Wesleyan, M.S.lVI., D.S.M., Union Theological Seminary COOPER, WILLIAM, Staff Accompan- ist and Instructor of Piano ELLSWORTH, EUGENE A., Professor of Sacred Music and Theory, B.A., B.F.A., University of Nebraska: N.M., Northwestern, D. Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary I-' I9 . f' , sits 1 I FARROW, NORMAN, Professor of Voice and Artist Teacher, B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Western Ontario JARRATT, HOWARD, Associate Profes- sor of Voice and Opera, B.M., St. Olaf College, N.M., American Con- servatory of Music MEADE, RUTH, Instructor of Voice MUELLER, LUISE, Assistant Professor of Theory. B.M., N.M., Eastman School of Music Faculty RUTHERFORD, RUTH R., Assistant Professor of Piano, B.S., Winthrop Collegeg Graduate with Honors, Juil- liard School of Music SHELTON, TRAVIS, Professor of Music Education, B.A., Birmingham South- ern: M.A., George Peabody, D.Ed., Columbia WILLIAMS, PHILLIP, Associate Profes- sor of Violin, Graduate of Juilliard School of Music OWENS, RICHARD R., Instructor of Voice, Mus.B., Trinityg Mus.M., Yale, Staatsakademie fiir Musik, Vienna, Austria PFAUTSCHE, LLOYD, Professor of Sacred Music, B.A., Elmhurst, M.S.M., B.D., Uniong M.Doc., Elm- hursl PITTMAN, OAKLEY, Associate Profes- sor of Music Education, B.Music, Oklahoma ASLMQ M.Music, SMU RESCI-I, ALFRED, Assistant Professor of Music HOWARD J. HENRY Dean of the School of Engineering The School of Engineering The Master Plan encouraged the School of Engi- neering to strengthen certain areas of study and to implement certain programs of studies which were not then in existence. The aspiring engineering student entering SMU for the first time in September 1964 will follow a newly designed curriculum that has been developed through close cooperation between the University College and the School of Engineering. It has been stated that the purpose of engineering is to identify, define and satisfy human need through the understanding and applica- tion of Science to provide maximum benefit to man- kind. Without an understanding of the nature of man, the engineer cannot identify and define human need and without an understanding of science he cannot apply science. It is to this end the curriculum in engi- neering has been dedicated. An inter-institutional program, leading to the Master of Science, in cooperation with Texas Christian University is being offered on the TCU campus. SMU professors will teach the engineering courses and TCU professors will teach the related courses in mathematics and physical sciences. This program represents the first definite move to combine recourses of institutions of higher education in this region and to meet the urgent needs of industry and business for advanced education. As further evidence of the stature of the faculty of the School of Engineering. a doctoral program in engineering was implemented in September, 1964. This program was only one of several goals set by the authors of the Master Plan. The future of engineering education at SMU should see the continuation of a high quality, relatively small undergraduate school and with much emphasis on continuing education for those graduate engineers in the North Texas region. Howard J. Henry Dean BLUM, HAROLD, Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering, B.Ch.E., Rensselaerg Ph.D., Northwesterng P.E. DENTON, JESSE C., Professor of Me- chanical Engineering, B.S., Swarth- more College, M.S., California Insti- tute of Technology, Ph.D., Texas A8zM DOYLE, LOUIS E., Assistant Professor of Engineering, B.A., M.A., Texas EBBS, ROBERT E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in M.E., Oklahoma ASHLEY, KENNETH L., Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, B.S.E.E., University of Wichita: M.S.E.E., Ph.D., Carnegie Institute of Technology BAKER, CHARLES E., Associate Profes- sor of Electrical Engineering, B.S., M.S., SMUg Ph.D., Texasg P.E. BARTEL, HERBERT H., Associate Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering, B.S., SMUQ M.S. in C.E., Texasg P.E. BISHOP, RICHARD R., Instructor of Electrical Engineering, BSEE, SMU Faculty FORD, RICHARD D., Instructor of In- dustrial Engineering, B.S.I.E., SMU GORMAN, WILLIAM D., Instructor of Electrical Engineering, B.S. in E.E., Texas GRIFFITH, JAMES WILLIAM, Profes- sor of Industrial Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in I.E., SMU: P.E. HARKEY, JACK W., Professor of Me- chanical Engineering, B.S. in M.E., SMU sis? HEIZER, KENNETH W., Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E., SMUg P.E. HOLMAN, JACK P., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in M.E., M.S. in M.E., SMU, Ph.D., Oklahoma State HOWARD, LORN L., Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E., Illinoisg Ph.D., Michigan State: P.E. NIX, JIMMY L., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, B.S, in E.E., SMU PFEIFFER, DAVID C., Professor of Me- chanical Engineering, Director of Physical Plant, M.E., Lehigh, P.E. SANTRY, ISRAEL W., Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S. in C.E., Californiag M.S. in C.E., SMU, P.E. SAVAGE, JOHN A., Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S in E.E., SMU, P.E. SCHMALING, GEORGE, Associate Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, B.S in E.E., SMU, P.E. WILCOX, MARION W., Associate Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering l SCHOELLER, WILBUR C., Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S. in C.E., M.S. in C.E., Texas: P.E. TATUM, FINLEY W., Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, B.S. in E.E., MS. in EE., Columbia, Ph.D., Texas A8zMg P.E. THOMPSON, SOPHUS, Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S. in C.E., North Dakotag P.E. TIPPITT, FRANK W., Associate Profes- sor of Industrial Engineering, B.S. in I.E., Texas A8zMg M.S. in I.E., U. of Houston Faculty TITTLE, CHARLES W., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S., MS., NTSTCg Ph.D., MIT VARNER, NORMAN L., Assistant Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in M.E., Purdue WALTERS, EDWARD E., Associate Pro- fessor of Civil,Engineering, B.S. in C.E., Texas, MS., SMU: P.E. WEYNAND, EDMUND E., Mechanical Engineering Professor, B.S. in M.E., Texas, Sc.D., MIT CHARLES 0. GALVIN Dean of the School of Law The School of Law We have much to be proud of at the Southern Methodist University Law School: a fine facultyg an undergraduate curriculum of depth and breadth, both in the Day and Evening Divisionsg a well organized and working library, a graduate program in Foreign and American law which has received world-wide attention, two scholarly publications: The Southwestern Law Journal and the Journal of Air Law and Commerce, both of which have made excellent contribu- tions to legal literature, the Forum, a news medium for students, alumni, and friendsg a legal aid program which has been granted special resources from the Ford Foundation through the National Council on Legal Clinics for extension of legal aid services in the community, an ever-widening base of scholarship aid and student loans, a placement program which has made available opportunities for our graduates in the Southwestern area and throughout the United States, a loyal student and alumnig and a wholehearted support from the University administration which has encouraged us to develop and maintain a law school of first rate quality and excellence. As we consider the problems of the lawyer in our present society, we need to stress an awareness of professional responsibility and a concomitant appreciation of intellectual achievement. It may be that we do not provide our students with sufficient contact with the ethical dilemmas of the profession in a changing community. The profession of law is an ancient and honorable one and it will hold a place of honor only so long as its membership demands a high sense of personal commitment for the public good. Students should realize from their first day of law school that they have entered into a learned society in which they and their instructors have a common bond of inquiry. The study of law some- times over-emphasizes the doctrines, the rules, and the processes of law so that the students lose sight of thc meaning of law and role of the lawyer in society. Through our expanded le al aid and other programs, we will expose the stu ent to situations which will inculcate within him a greater concern Tor his professional responsibilities. There has been no time in the history of our country when the rule of law means as much to the preservation of a free society than at the present. We earnestly expect that graduates of the Law School of Southern Methodist University will meet the challenges to the profession in contemporary society. Charles O. Calvin Dean BARBER, RICHARD J., Assistant Pro- fessor of Law, B.A., J.D., Wayne State, M.A., University of Michigan, L.L.M., Yale BROMBERC, ALLAN R., Professor of Law, B.A., Harvard: LL.B., Yale CHARMATZ, JAN PAUL, Professor of Law, B.S., B.A., M.S., J.U.D., Uni- versity of Mississippi, LL.M., Yale COTTINGHAM, LAWRENCE M., As' sistartt Professor of Law, B.A., LL.B., SMU EMERY, CLYDE, Professor of Law, B.A., Wisconsin, LL.B., Harvard RICHARDS, D. CARL, Lecturer in Law SMITH, E. L., Assistant Professor of Law, B.B.A., LL.B., SMU THOMAS, A. J., JR., Professor of Law, B.S., A8zM College of Texas, LL.B., University of Texas, LL.M., S.J.D., University of Michigan VAN DERCREEK, WILLIAM, Assistant Professor of Law, B.S., Iowa State, J.D., Iowa, LL.M., Yale WEBSTER, C. W., Professor of Law, Ph.D., Marquette, LL.B., Wisconsin WREN, HAROLD G., Professor of Law, B.A., LL.B., Columbia, J.S.D., Yale FITZGERALD, JOHN L., Visiting Professor of Law, B.A., LL.B., Washington, LL.M., Harvard, S.J.D., Georgetown FLITTIE, WILLIAM J., Visiting Professor of Law, B.SC.L., Minnesota, LL.B., Columbia CALVIN, CHARLES, Professor of Law, B.S.C., SMU, M.B.A., J.D., Northwestern, S.J.D., Harvard HARDING, ARTHUR L., Professor of Law, B.A., University of Arkansas, J.D., University of Michigan, S.J.D., Har- vard Faculty KAZOLCHYK, BORIS K., Assistant Professor of Law, B.A., B.S., D.C.I..., Havana, LL.B., Miami LARSON, LENNART V., Professor of Law, B.S., J.D., Uni- versity of Washington, S.J.D., University of Michigan MCKNIGHT, JOSEPH W., Associate Professor of Law, B.A., M.A., Texas, B.C.L., Oxford, LL.M., Columbia RAY, ROY R., Professor of Law, B.A., Centre, LL.B., Ken- tucky, S.J.D., Michigan t 1 JOSEPH D. QUILLIAN, JR. Dean, of Perkins School of Theology 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 leadership of the Church. This training basically consists of theological education and internship. Theological education is the primary responsibility of the administrative 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 prerogatives. 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 lead to work as missionaries, directors of religious education, 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. Joseph D. Quillian, Jr. Dean ALLEN, JOSEPH L., Assistant Professor o Social Ethics, B.A., Dukeg B.D., f Ph.D., Yale BAKER, GEORGE C., JR., McCreless Professor of Evangelism, Ph.D., B.D., Emoryg B.D., S.T.M., Uniong Ph.D., Chicago BANKS, WAYNE, Assistant Professor of Theology, B.A., Hendrixg B.D., SMU CARNEY, FREDERICK, Assistant Pro- fessor of Christian Ethics, B.A., Ur- sinusg B.D., Garrett: Ph.D., Chicago HARVEY, V. A., Associate Professor of Contemporary Theology, B.A., Occi- dental College, B.D., Ph.D., Yale HOGC, W. RICHEY, Professor of Mis- sions, B.A., Duke, B.D., Ph.D., Yale HOLT, J. B., Associate Professor of Mis- sions, B.S., McMurray, B.D., SMUg D.D., McMurray JACKSON, DOUGLAS E., Professor of Sociology of Religion, B.A., Ashuryg B.D., Garrettg M.A., Ph.D., North- western COOPER, ALLEN LAMAR, Associate Professor of Social Ethics, B.A., Western Maryland, M.A., SMUQ B.D., Union DEANE, EDMUND, Associate Director of Field Education, B.A., Hendrix, B.D., S.T.M., Perkins DESCHNER, JOHN W., Associate Pro- fessor of Theology, B.D., Yaleg D. of Theology, Basel ELLIOTT, ROBERT E., Associate Pro- fessor of Pastoral Theology, B.A., College of Puget Soundg B.D., Yaleg Ph.D., Chicago Faculty FARMER, WILLIAM, Associate Profes- sor of New Testament, B.A., Occi- dental College, B.D., Th.D., Union FURNISH, VICTOR P., Assistant Pro- fessor of New Testament, B.A., Cor- nell, B.D., Garrett, M.A., Ph.D., Yale GRIMES, L. HOWARD, Professor of Religious Education, B.D., SMU, M.A., Texas, Ph.D., Columbia, S.T.M., Union HARDIN, H. GRADY, Professor of Homiletics, B.A., Duke, D.D., South- western ORTMAYER, ROGER, Professor Of Christianity and the Fine Arts, B.A., Dakota Weslayan B.D., Garrett, M.A., Northweslerng D.D., McMurray OUTLER, ALBERT C., Professor of Theology. B.A., Wofiordg B.D., Emoryg Ph.D., Yale PENZEL, KLAUS, Assistant Professor of Church History, M.S.Th., Union Theological Seminary POWER, W. J. A., Assistant Professor of Old Testament, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Toronto JOHNSON, CHARLES H., Professor of Theology, B.S., Muskingumg B.D., Garrettg M.A., Northwesterng Ed.D.. Columbia JUDY, MARVIN T., Professor of Town and Country Church, B.A., Central Collegeg B.D., Eden, MS., Iowa State College McFARLAND, H. NEILL, Associate Pro- fessor of Histories of Religions, B.A., TCUg B.D., Perkinsg Ph.D., Colum- bia Union OGDEN, SCHUBERT MILES, Associate Professor of Theology, B.A., Ohio Wesleyang B.D., Ph.D., Chicago Faculty ROBINSON, W. C., Assistant Professor of New Testament, B.A., Davidsong B.D., Columbia Theological Semi- nary fDukelg D.Th., Basel SCHOONOVER, KERMIT, Professor of Theology, B.D., S.T.M., Hartford, Ph.D., Harvard SHANNON, THOMPSON L., Professor of Pastoral Theology, B.A., M.S., Phillips University: B.D., Yale, Ph.D., University of Edinburgh TURNER, DECHERD, Associate Pro- fessor of Bibliography, B.A., Mis- souri, B.D., Vanderbilt WACERS, C. HERNDON, Professor of Philosophy of Religion, B.A., Tran- sylvania: B.D., College of the Bible, M.A., Chicago, Ph.D., Yale WARD, JAMES, Assistant Professor, of Old Testament, B.A., Harvardg B.D., Ph.D., Union WHITE, JAMES F., Assistant Professor of Worship anti Preaching, B.A., Harvard: B.D., Union: Ph.D., Duke VDAITYW'-V 5.41. CLAUDE C. ALBRITTON, JR. Dean of the Graduate School Q L 1 'I JM 9 ' Graduate School Following recommendations in the Master Plan, the Graduate School is cooperating with the various schools of the University in the development of strong graduate programs in business administration, in engi- neering, and in various disciplines of the humanities and sciences. Especially noticeable during the past academic year was the 33W increase in enrollment of students working on advanced degrees. Forty-one students par- ticipated in three doctoral programs-in economics, mechanical engineering and geophysics. Among the University's research facilities are the Geophysical Laboratory, Seismological Observa- tory, Laboratory of Mathematical and Experimental Statistics, Acoustics Laboratory, Computing Labora- tory, and the Herbarium. Claude C. Albritton, J r. Dean SCHOOL OF BANKING The Southwestern School of Banking is co-sponsored by the Dallas Clearing House Association, the Fort Worth Clearing House Association, the Houston Clearing House Association, and Southern Methodist University. The pur- pose of the school is to provide advanced professional train- ing for bank executives. The school is a non-profit organiza- tion. 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 objec- tives 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 to the right, Dr. Richard B. Johnson, director of the school, considers the manuscript of a banking thesis. DeGOLYER FOUNDATION The DeColyer Foundation has established a rare book room in Fondren Library. The Foundation has made avail- able for the furtherance of scholarship a Western collection 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 comprises over 10,000 books and pamphlets covering Western history. A second major field collected by the foundation per- tains 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 DeColyer 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. At right, Miss Sue Herzog, librarian of the DeColyer Library, inspects one of the books in the collection. 48 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 scien- tific 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 the left, part of the Univac 1103 is pictured. SCIENCE INFORMATION CENTER The Science Information Center is designed to remedy the deficiency in science information and to stimulate the re- search effort. Included in the center are books, journals, maps, documents, microfilm and microcards dealing with engineering, mathematics and the natural sciences. This rapidly growing col- lection now numbers about 120,000 volumes. Also housed within the center are the DeColyer Library of Geology and the SMU Herbarium. HUMANITIES COUNCIL The Graduate Council of the Humanities yearly comprises a colloquium of distinguished scholar-teachers, drawnifrom the faculties of Southern Methodist University 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 humanistic study at an advanced levelg it supports a program of publications by its Fellowsg it offers opportunities for independent study and discussion across the usual departmental 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 instru- mental in regular graduate programs in the humanities 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 is a casual discussion among the members of the Council. BRIDWELD LIBRARY The Bridwell Library of SMU has been given a sig- nificant collection of fifteenth century printings of books which represent the chief intellectual forces of the'Reforma- tion and the foundations of Western thought and culture. Named the Bridwell-DeBellis Collection after the two men 'responsible for its acquisition by SMU, Mr. J. S. Brid- well and Mr. Frank Victor DeBellis, the collection numbers 206 extremely rare and valuable items of incunabula, of which 83 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 14167-14-99. ln other words, these books were all printed between 12 and 40 years of the date of the first book ever printed. Pictured above is Mrs. Elizabeth Twitchell as she looks through the Bridwell-DeBellis Collection. 'ms GEOPHYSICS LABORATORY The Dallas Seismological Observatory is a research arm of the Department of Geology and Geophysics. It operates a Standard Seismological 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. lt 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 Departments to inaugurate a Ph.D. program. ECONOMICS 1963-1964 marks the fifth 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 professional 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 command 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 to the left. M 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 under- graduate. 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, Bio- metry, and Public Health. JOHN M. CLAUNCH Dean of Dallas College 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, conferences, 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, short courses for adults who desire to improve themselves culturally and vocationallyg a reading clinic has been set up in order to serve industrial 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 of jobs need a night class to round out their scheduleg and Dallas College serves as a Hdoori' through which many students enter SMU and become -candidates for a degree. John M. Claunch Dean I If I ,-- I ,ffl I If , . I. . If I, , . a-x.'nsTI. 'r-iu4'iLf'7 Q I- 5 ' 'I . - I I , I ',5IviXe'r. TP,-MT . ' 'I I ' I l---n- ' ,- I I 'I-1-W W, , I I ' I Ifmemave I v, INI E .I .'. ' ' -1 I I T' 'I' I I ' 4447 ..- K I -, . . . I . , - -f-f- -M-'--f---0 '. - ' ' I1----M I' II I N I '- , ', 'Z' I I' -I ' 'sfunwm T0 I - .flu ,I . ...'..!I,L,.L-I 9 I I I 'I 'ff , I .' ' ...I f I, I I I I .1 I I ' -': I ' f. f f-1 ' Il L--'--I. II - I l , -. I .I 2, , II I .I I - Li E:-I if I . lulVIOV.E EII'!'Tll-IG . -I f 'ulxy mmm, ,I 2 -'N'EI '9d'QlQC ,-- ' I new I' 1.euu'rHIe. Im-II I f I I Ig -rmmnoyws D ,I I 'I I I I I , I, , . sua -WI., It .I A ' - .I I . I . y I I' ..s-IZI' I M I QI L wav RLKSTER W- I I..-.. new m.nfnn- . I II I 1 I I , nu I I ,I IE '11 It - X Il Ig! I I 2- gy I I . 1. ,Ia-II -Q . I-QI- I -.I . - - I.-I I- I . I -I ' I .' 1-- I ! ' 'I .I' I I II If 'N 1 I 'V I Il I I I I - in -I ' :x..1e1', MAQ LQ g,p,q.'g, 'NEW LO:-.cQ.TIo.u DP I Menus-Lau hill?-40'llqql..jPLg II , I I I ur N2 0-m':cfe.o ny Annu , Ig 'Q ati A--STI xvALI. -fcverz W lor 3 I 5vegT WIALIL. - I1QY EE, If ' I J u.1I+II::L:c,III . I, I I' U4-'fnrov' I I I new wane' canmgn 21' f ' I f 41' I 1g ' '4?-I+af'E-g2: f+:5.. 'gg I ' I -. I- - .. . .I 5' I. ' 'I - I I 5 I I . I . I 1 I' A I I J - I - fi 5 EPIC! If-If, J ' ' I ' I Y'P3I,P Mi!-, . : II I . . . ss- I I --O . ' ILII - Mew P,l.4psTlvif---. :I,'II I I, - I E- A- I ' I .. - .LQ I2- I I I QI' 1'I f -I 'Ik - I ,I I IL-.l -.I I. I 1 . . 'OI I . . ,II , . I - ' 1-.I I I - grmsbir-1 ' I II . ffaecsrn I ' I. mgfsa ns. n.eq-umeoff - r A 5 ' Y , I 1 T 4. M'A'rC.N- Lust sms: A-as Pseqzunlpzn- I 4 I,QIUI.IQ5I+IIQI3I H gxaf XVIALI.. - I..OL.IIIF-IGIIEI VICE- qi V-QffTlB'U.I,.E 'Q ll4 ul'D' ' ' I I I III II II I - I we-s'raIe,u-ug 1' f ?i fII MMOV: gmf. enamel ww who wewfsce f LC. I' IA' - if ' f.IgQy'pIg2T?IFCLEg1 ' ' ' . I Jfl I X I -Mk mgusf. mmm L xvA.l.I.-5 --ff I4 V I I ' I . I I I- A I I I 5 I ' I 2 'Z II I. I I 'SITH-iq ws' ing' 5 .. -- I I ig ' ' Y 1 ' I- I - I A . I I I I- I ii I I-.. ', is I I I I I I 1' I I 1 2- 'I ' I II I -Qannerrl I I A - ' :Mun ' 1. I'-:LI ' 55 ,.-.Y..j,.- -3,1-.tw V... , g sr arf-5'-L: I 'f '4'-TP'- -- 'i'1 i -' ' ' 111- - W S51 'I fn ' - 'I - ' .V 1 H Y Y - - X .1 EXISTING, T!.R'lA'3.f.O lkil MATCH 'N D BASIS .L - fm . I I ,viz-QT wma. - .ugourucc 'ww I T EA .Q I -A I I I w L vzogfs-nmuILIg,P. IQ4'-1I lI I I' II I,'v.II4 II f I IFJ? If cta- l.uIIufeI II f-'JvI1+xs-ref-14 - I :c.un1-as I1. c -was ,,, II III I I-I I Is, III III I I III IIJ' I I I I I I III I I I I 1 . mc, sffglff ,ufszsfff num -Avril 12:ie2w'1,f :Wir H My-fs ? W K' 2?-Qilfffrff' '2- Q A is znjgg mags is 2 7- WW .ws . . ,Y - . .ww W, - BEE' - um gum Classes o The College of Humanities and Sciences The School of Business Administration The School of Music WUC IE 'M ss Ev W '?2fiIL. Y Q- xx .i Lag 3, . N, , ws- Nle --sm, WFS 'Z Ks? 2 ,. ,- wsalus ' fs, f in nikki 'wax -,.,. , P- S-.Y I 1 V .Zag 394' .J. 55 , , ,K -,Sw Q2 54 'E , fe, Senior Class fflcers Max Derdeu .... ....... V ice-President Betty Wilson . .. ,..,,,,, Treasurer Jan Wright ..,. Secretary Jon Rowe .... ,...A P resident . X.: Seniors ANDREWS, JULIA BABB, Lynchburg, Virginia Biology, MSM, Secretary, Orientation Board, COGS Deanis List ANDREWS, KATHERINE A., Kansas C ity, Missouri Biology, Mortar Board, President, Alpha Lambda Del ta, President, Student Center, Vice-President, ,Discipli nary Committee, Kirkos ANDREWS, REAGAN H. JR., Dallas Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Camera Committee Chairman, Fine Arts Committee, Publicity Committee Student Center Directorate ANDREWS, ROBERT BURTON, Western Springs, Illinois Psychology, Swimming ARCHER, WILLIAM CONRAD, Spar History, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Center Governing Board, Cheerleader AUGHTRY, SONDRA KAY, Palm Springs, California Retail Merchandising, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Student Senate, Kirkos, Dean's List, Dance Committee BAILEY, FLORENCE ANN, Tulsa, Oklahoma English, Delta Delta Delta BAIRD, SUE TROY, Dallas English, Gamma Phi Beta, COGS BAKER, BRUCE MARwooD, Marengo, Illinois Journalism, Psychology, Mustang Band, Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer 9 7 BAKER MARJORIE C Dallas BALDWIN LINDA AILEEN Tyler Elementary Educatlon Chr Omeoa Sports Manager and AssIstant House Manacer BALDWIN SANDRA LEE Houston Spamsh BARKSDALE MARY HELEN Ruston Loutszana Flne Arts Commlttee BARNES JAMES BINIQLEY Dallas Blology Alpha Tau Ome a BARNETSON ALASDAIR Pretorza South Afrzca Accountmg SI ma Alpha EpsIlon Deans L1St Swxm mmg Team Captarn BARR JEANE CARMAN Lakeland Flortda Psychology Delta Gamma Mortar Board VIce PICS1 dent PI Delta Phr Treasurer Canterbury CCRA Treasurer BARTON NANCY Dallas Offrce AdmIn1stratIon Delta Delta Delta BEARDSWORTH BONNELLE Houston Enohsh Alpha Lambda Delta Slgrna Tau Delta Roy alty Mary Hay Hall Presrdent Dean s LIst Senzors BELT PATRICIA ANN Dallas Englrsh French BSU PublIC1ty Commlttee P1 Delta PhI Cosmopohtan Club Town G1rls BENNETT PATRICIA M Lufktn Busmess Educauon Delta Delta Delta Presrdent Pan hellenlc Deans L1st BERRY CRAIGH II Dallas Geology Beta Theta PI Alumm Secretary Dean s LIst BERTINO MICHAEL H Dallas BIology Dean s Llst BETZNER HUGH WILLIAM JR Dallas ACCOUDIIHD SwImmIrIg BEZILA, ROBERT JOHN, Johnstown, Pennsylvanta Fmance, Football BILLINGS, EILEEN V , Dallas Englrsh, Alpha Delta PI, Town GIrls, Kappa Alpha Rose Nomlnee BIRD, BRENDA KAY, Szkeslon, M zssourt Elementary Educatron, Delta Gamma, ASSISLHHI Treas urer and Correspondmg Secretary, Hospltahty Com rnrttee, Mary Hay and V1rgInIa, Dorm Councll BLACHLY, JACK LEE, Dallas General Busrness, Srgma Alpha EpsIlon, Rush ChaIr man and Soclal Charrman 1 'e :U l I I 5 7 V . , 1 ' 3 ' of 7 ,, , . U 1 9 . 7 J, I Enghshg PI Beta Phrg Dean's LISIQ AWSg PI'Delta Phrg f' I ' - 7 7 . . 0 , v o 7 1 s 9 , A 7 l if T l l 5 S D S S ' x I a D- -. 7 , , . , A Q - 3 e ' ' 5 1 3 S 9 7- 7 7 I j 3 . 7 7 I I 0- ' . . ' . - -gi New K 9 9 7 V 4 .. ' . 7 ' 'S 9 f a 9 . x X I . . 7 7 V,,, . 1 . . D. . . . 9 5 9 S S 7 ' ' '7 . , 5 1 5 ' . l , . 9 .ll 7 ' 7 l l . . . , . 3 7 7 l fig he V V 9 'Q , . ' , . in 7 I ' . . 2 , ,L ry 5 Y . Seniors BRAUGH, ROGER SHERMAN, Beaumont English, Alpha Tau Omega, President, Canterbury Association, President, Cycen Fjodr, Football, IFC BREWER, STEPHEN TALLY, Sinlon General Management BROCKMAN, JAMES AUSTIN, Lee's Summit, Missouri Personnel Management, Alpha Tau Omega, Squires, Basketball ATHLEEN W Atlanta BROOKS,K , ., General Business, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Secre- tary and President, Fine Arts Committee, COGS, Dean's List, Yale Hall, Vice-President BROWN, KATHLEEN F., Dallas Biol Newman Club Secretar and Vice-President, Ogys , Y , Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Delta Phi, Dean's List BROWN, MARY SIBYL, Jacksonville Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi BROWN, WILLIAM HARVEY, Dallas Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Dean's List BROWNING, ROY H. JR., F ora Worzli Finance, Kappa Sigma BUCKLEY, SARAH RUTH, Dallas Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma BLACK, JIMMY ROY, Garland English, Sigma Tau Delta BLICKER, DIANA B. L., Crane Speech and Theater, ESPEJO, Business Manager, Zeta Phi Eta, Hillel, Arden Club, Concert Band BL1ss, RODNEY DAv1D, Des Moines, Iowa Insurance, Phi Delta Theta, Golf Team, Captain BONNICK, ANN WINSTON, Dallas Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Second Vice- President, Corresponding Secretary, Mortar Board, Re- cording Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, COGS, Cor- responding Secretary, Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-President BOONE, STEVE RALPH, Bentonville, Arkansas English, Dean's List BOTWINICK, DAVID M., Morrisville, Pennsylvania Marketing, Sigma Alpha Mu, President, IFC, Hillel, Dean's List BOYER, ROBERT SIGLER, Dallas Retail Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President BRACKEN, BRENDA ANN, Dallas English, French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, President, Pi Lambda Theta, President, WhO's Who BRAMLETT, MARY K., Dallas Art, Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary BULGER, GORDON M., Dallas Management, Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Management Club, Treasurer i BUMSTEAD, FRANK M., Dallas Insurance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Dean's List, Basketball BURBA, MARILYN JOAN, St. Louis, M issoari Commercial Art, Social Sciences, Deaifs List, Forum Committee BURCH, MARY JUDITH, Liberty Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Special Events Committee, Rally Committee, Vice-President and Treasurer BURCH, PRISCILLA, Dallas Biology, Delta Zeta, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President, Kirkos, Town Girls, First Vice- President and Membership Chairman, Hospitality Committee BURGESS, MARY M., Dallas Advertising, Phi Chi Theta, Delta Sigma Phi Rose BURSON, CURTIS EARL, San Antonio Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Arthur Young Account- ing Award CABE, MARIANNE, Gurdon, Arkansas Social Sciences, Chi Omega CAFFEY, DONAJEAN S., Delano, California Elementary Education, Baptist Student Union Seniors CALDER, JOHN ARCHER, Cupertino, California Chemistry, Dean's List, Mustang Band, American Chemical Society CALHOUN, HARRIETT E., Tyler Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, Sigma .Delta Pi, President, Dance Committee, Forum Committee, Modern Dance Club CALHOUN, JOHN B. JR., Dallas Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha, Dean's List, American Chemical Society CALIVA, ALAN BURTON, Houslon Business, Delta Sigma Pi CALVERT, XVELTON RALPH, Dallas English CAREY, VIRGINIA P., Fort Worth Uffice Administration, Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer, Phi Chi Theta, Vice-President, Rally Committee, Dean's List, Fine Arts Committee CARMAN, DOUGLAS GARY, Iowa City, Iowa Finance, Dean's List, Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary CARROLL, D. FREDERIC, Dallas Journalism, Sociology, Sigma Delta Chi, President, Phi Eta Sigma, University Scholar, Dean's List, Sum- mer CAMPUS, Editor CASON, CYNDA JANE, Corsicana Elementar Education' Pi Beta Phi, Songleader, Evalu- Y ' . . ation Committee, Beauty, Finalist CAUOHRAN, THOMAS L., Terrell Social Science and Religion, Beta Theta Pi, Football, Baseball, Dance Committee CECIL, JACK PILLET, Bronxville, New York Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Shirts, Rally Com- mlttee CHAMBLESS, JOE HOWELL, Tyler Government, Kappa Alpha CHARLTON, RALPH WILLIAM JR., Houston Economics, Kappa Sigma CHASE, JEFFREY GUNTER, Midland Economics, Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, Squires, Dean's List CHEETHAM, GEORGE DANIEL, Dallas Insurance and Management, Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Shirts CHICOLA, SANDRA F., Alexandria, Louisiana Music Education, Choir, BSU CLARK, WILLIAM DANIEL, Waxahachie Insurance CLARK, CURTIS R., Richardson Marketing 5 Seniors COERVER, DON MARION, Dallas History, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club COFFMAN, DAVID H., Dallas English and History, Blue Key, Vice-President, Sigma Tau Delta, President, Student Senate, University Scholar, Dean's List COKE, CAROL ANN, Dallas Geology and Mathematics, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Forum Committee COKE, JACK LAWSON JR., Dallas Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President and Social Chairman, Social Council, Vice-President COLEMAN, GLENDA TRENE, Dallas French, Delta Zeta, Pi Delta Phi, Modern Dance Club, Fine Arts Committee COLWICK, JOHN MELTON, Dallas Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon COMES, J AMES BOYD, Cordell, Oklahoma Geology and Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Foot- ball, Beta Kappa Gamma CONNALLY, SUZANNE, Sao Paulo, Brazil Spanish, Delta Gamma, Cosmopolitan Club, Hospi- tality Committee CONROY, PAMELA BOWEN, Topeka, Kansas Biology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean's List Cooic, EVELYN JANETTE, Fort Worth Music Education, University Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, President, Opera Workshop Cooic, FLORENCE E., Houston History, Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, Forum Committee, Wesley Foundation, Dean's List CORCORAN, LARRY T., Bellevilleylllinois Government, Phi Gamma Delta C.oRsoN, EVERETT H. JR., F airliaven, Massachusetts Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega COSTELLO, JOHN P. JR., Dallas Finance, Kappa Alpha, Swimming Team, Manager COUCH, ANN PEYroN, Georgetown Office Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta, Corre- sponding Secretary, Deanls List COUCH, RICHARD KELLY, Vernon Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Track CRABTREE, SHIRLEY J., San Antonio Psychology CRAWFORD, ROGER ALLEN, Rochester, New General Business, Kappa Sigma Seniors unix N. , i ,U H xiii? .J N jfifs Q. -QQ . .e lik wreak 5: if ,. -' CREWS, CARMEN CECELIA, Gonzales Mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Governing Board, AFROTC Sponsor, Social Council, Deanls List, RO- TUNDA Beauty CRIM, BRUCE CROMWELL, Greenville Industrial Management and Statistics, Mustang Band, Business Manager CROFT, HARRY ALLEN, Houston Biology, Mustang Band CROUCH, RUTH ANN, Larnesa Elementary Education CUDE, MARTIN C., JR., Dallas Management and Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Foot- ball CUMMINS, HowARD K., J R., Brownsville Insurance CUMMINS, JAMES R., San Antonio Physics and Mathematics DAHLMAN TERRELL W., Bellaire Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha, Rally Committee, IFC Secretary and Treasurer, Forum Committee DANNELLY, MARGARET, Alexandria, Louisiana English and Psychology, Chi Omega, Vice-President Shuttles Hall, President, Kirkos, President, Student Center Secretary, Student Senator fe 5 ,A Seniors DENNIS, MICHAEL LYNN, Dallas Art, Pi Kappa Alpha, Rally Committee, Homecoming Decorations Chairman DENTON, JANE LOUISE, Dallas Art and Psychology, Dean's List, Psi Chi DERDEN, MAX ALBERT, J R., Corpus Christi Mathematics, Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Cycen Fjodr, Golf DEWARE, MoLLY ANN, Jefferson Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta DEWITT, MARTHIK ANN, Denver, Colorado German and Government, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mor- tar Board, Forum Committee, University Orchestra, Kappa Mu Epsilon DIAL, NANCY ANN, Kilgore Social Science, Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Young Republicans, Dance Committee, Engineering Queen Nominee DICK, THOMAS ANDREW, Forp Dodge, Iowa History and Education, Deanis List, Symphonic Band DISQUE, MICHAEL JOHN, Ames, Iowa History and Social Science DOHERTY, BEN C. III, Dallas Philosophy, Phi Delta Theta DARWIN, CECILE MARIE, Decatur Mathematics, Delta Zeta, Cosmopolitan Club DAVENPORT, DIANE, Dallas .lVIarketing, Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Rush Cap- tain and House President, Special Events Committee, Fashion Committee DAVIS, ROBERT BENNETT, Midland Social Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Cycen Fjodr, Squires, Baseball, Basketball DAVIS, STEPHEN F., Dallas Psychology, Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary and Rush Chairman, Canterbury Club, Psi Chi DEARIEN, CHARLOTTE S., New York, New York Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Lambda DECK, MICHAEL STEVE, McAllen llgflarketingg Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Mustang and DECRAZIER, MICHAEL D., Dallas Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Dean's List DELZELI., LINDA L., Dallas Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer and Schol- arship Chairman, Mortar Board, Student Senate, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary, Chi Omega Social Service Award DEMAREE, DOROTHY JEAN, Kirkwood, Missouri Retail Merchandising and Advertising, Delta Gamma, Treasurer and House Manager, COGS Steering Com- mittee, Mary Hay Hall, Treasurer l Seniors EDWARDS, RICHARD EARL, Dallas Accounting, Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Beta Alpha Psi ELLIS, TOM P. III, Dallas Insurance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ELMER, RUTH ANN, Owensboro, Kentucky General Business, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sports Manager and Marshal, Evaluation Committee, Special Events Committee, Fashion Committee, House Decorations Committee ELMORE, GENE W., IR., Madisonville History, Basketball, Captain, Cycen Fjodr EMMONS, CHARLES N., JR., Dallas Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President, Symphonic Band, Mustang Band, Dean'S List, Or- chestra ESTES, REBECCA LEE, Dallas Q Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Standards Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Triangle Correspon- dent, Songleader, Dean's List, Town Girls ETHRIDGE, RONALD LEE, Pampa Banking and Finance, Alpha Tau Omega EUBANKS, LEON STEWART, Dallas English and Government, Alpha Tau Omega, Co-Rush Chairman, Track, Squires, Dean's List, CO-Chairman of Manada, Dance Committee EVANS, ARTHUR O., III, Freeport General Management, Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer, Squires, Tennis, Chancery.Club, Young Conservatives DREYER, RALPH JAMES, San Angelo Accounting and Finance, Alpha Tau Omega DUBBERLY, EMMETT O., Pasadena Banking and Finance DUBNER, RONALD ALLEN, Dallas Government, Dean's List DUETSCH, DARRELYN E., Tenafly, New Jersey Art, Fashion Committee, Homecoming Queen Nominee DURAN, JOE WALLACE, Baytown Physics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Deanis List EDGE, LETA MARGARET, Bellaire Art, Chi Omega, Assistant Social Chairman and Per- sonnel Chairman, COGS, Steering Committee, Dean'S List, Special Events Committee EDGLEY, GEORGE MARTIN, Dallas EDMISTON, RICHARD D., Harlingen Physics and Mathematics, YMCA, President EDWARDS, ELAINE M., M emplzis, Tennessee Physical Education, Delta Delta Delta, Sponsor Chair- man and Marshal, AWS Disciplinary Committee, House Decorations Committee, Intramural Manager, Scope Club FARRIS, GEORGE RUSSELL, Floyalada Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Forum Committee, IFC, Judicial Committee, Dean's List FAWCETT, JULIET ANN, Johnson C ity Social Science, Gamma Phi Beta, COGS, Bally Com- mittee, Forum Committee FELLOWS, RICHARD K., Houston v Personnel Management, Kappa Alpha, Baseball, Man- ager, Squires, CAMPUS, Sports Staff, Rally Commit- tee, Young Republicans FIFIELD, JAMES GUY, Denver, Colorado Marketing Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Vice- President, Pledge Trainer FINLEY, LYNN SCRUGGS, Memphis, Tennessee History, Pi Beta Phi, Dean's List, ROTUNDA, Facul- ty Editor FITTING, RALPH U. III, Midland Accounting FLEMING, DALE BYFOD, Dallas Marketing, Lambda Chi Alpha FLETCHER, MATTIE ELIZABETH, Houston English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Mary Hay Hall, Secretary, Special Events Committee, Dean's List, Policy, Committee FORREST, BEVERLY, Memphis, Tennessee Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AFROTC Sponsor, Modern Dance Club, Christian Science Organization, Treasurer Seniors FORTNER, JAMES LEE, Beaarnonz Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega F OSSLER, LESLIE RAY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Marketing, Beta Theta Pi FosTER, J EEEREY PAUL, Denver, Colorado Pre-Dental, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Swimming, Rally Committee, President FOSTER, SUZENNE WADE, Pampa Speech and Hearing Therapy, Chi Umega, Secretary, Beta Kappa Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta, President, MRA Award FOX, SARAH ANN, Summit, New Jersey Finance, Delta Zeta FRANCIS, RAYMOND E., Dallas Real Estate and Insurance, Phi Gamma Delta, Rally Committee, Forum Committee FRECH, LANNOIS THERESE, F on: Worth American Civilization FRICKE, FRED JOHN, Albuquerque, New Mexico Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Senate, Can- terbury Association, Dorm Counselor FULLER, HAYDON THERON, Texarkana Finance and Banking, Delta Sigma Pi FULLINOTON, CAIL G., Dallas English FULTON, CAROLYN E. C., Lancaster Elementary Education, Beta Kappa Gamma, Dean's List FULTON, MARY BEATRICE, Dallas Mathematics, Chi Omega, President, Student Senate, Secretary, Rally Committee, Kirkos, Freshman Class Treasurer F URLONG, KENDALL ROBERT, Dallas Spanish, Mustang Band, Concert Band, Symphony Orchestra GANN, KATHERINE, Dallas Piano CANNON, WILLIAM DAVISON, Dallas Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Track GARVEY, JUDITH S., Sz. Louis, Missouri Elementary Education, Dean's List GAY, SUSAN MALLORY, Dallas Geography and Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rally Committee, AFROTC, Sponsor, R0- TUNDA Beauty Nominee, Deanls List GENSLER, JULIA ANN, Dallas English fix , -ff- . A ,fs Seniors GESKE, ALVIN JAY, Whitefish, Montana Economics, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi .Eta Sigma, Treas- urer, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Vice-President, Phi Beta Kappa GILCHRIST, LINDA JANE, Abilene Speech Therapy, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rally Com- mittee, Hospitality Committee, Baptist Student Union, Cheerleader, WhO's Who GOODE, GLENDA SUE, Dallas Sacred Music GOODWIN, DIANA LEE, Dallas English, Pi Beta Phi, COGS GOULD, NETTIE M., Nevada, Missouri Elementary Education, Dean's List, MSM, Cosmopoli- tan Club GRAHAM, LOUISE D., Knoxville, Tennessee French, Dean's List, Pi Delta Phi, COGS, M'am'selles, Special Events Committee GRAHAM, ROBERT NICHOLS, Dallas General Business GRAVES, JOHN E., Plano Real Estate GREEN, GERRY MINGS, Beaumont History and Education, Alpha Delta Pi 6 Seniors GWALTNEY, CAROL C., McKenzie, Tennessee English, Dean's List HALEY, JOHN MARSHALL, Dallas Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Swim Team, Dean's List, American Chemical Society HALL, HELEN HAYS, San Antonio English HAMFF, J UDITH ANNE, Waco Elementary Education, Dean's List HAMILTON, SHARON P., Dallas Elementary Education HAMM, KATHY, Dallas Elementary Education HAMRICK, GLENNA LYNN, Dallas Mathematics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Deanis List, Town Girls HANDER, MYRA K., Westwood, New Jersey Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Deanis List, Royalty Nominee, SEA Publicity Chairman, AWS Council, Homecoming Queen Nominee HARDEN, HUBERT B., IR., LaMarque Business, Kappa Sigma GREEN, TRINA GAY, Timpson Music Education and Voice GREENE, HOWARD DAVID, Las Vegas, Nevada Advertising GREENE, NANCY ELLEN, Dallas English, ESPEJO, Associate Editor, CAMPUS, Arts Editor, Royalty Nominee, Mary Hay Hall, Council, Town Girls GREER, DONALD KENNETH, Dallas Fine House Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer Dean's List GRIFFITH, SALLY, Dallas English, Pi Beta Phi, Bush Chairman, AWS, dent, Rally Committee, Dean's List GROSS, EMMA DE LA CROIX, Laplace, Louisiana Political Science GROVER, ORRIN GARY E., Bartlesville, Oklahoma Business Statistics, Beta Theta Pi GUELZOW, GRETCHEN G., Monroe, Louisiana Art, Fine Arts Committee, Co-Chairman, Virgini House Council, Dean's List GUIN, MERTON MADDOX, Westpoinz, Indiana Mathematics and Physics, Phi Gamma Delta PICS1 aHa HARDY, JAN, Dallas Art, Dean's List HARcIs, LYNN NORTON, San Antonio English, Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, ROTUNDA, Assistant Organizations Editor, Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President, Mortar Board, Treasurer HARRIS, JAMES H., JR., Marshall Biology, Phi Delta Theta, Deanis List HARRIS, M.ALCOLM WILLIAM, Hutchins Statistics HARRISON, BEN FRANK, Dallas Chemistry, Alpha Tau Omega, American Chemical Society HARVEY, JOHN STEWART, W ichila Falls Banking and Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HAYERS, PAUL HUGH, Electra Economics and Accounting, Young Democrats, BSU HAYES, NORMAN EDWARD, Dallas Personnel Management, Delta Sigma Pi, Dean's List HEFNER, STEPHEN FRANK, Borger Accounting, Mustang Band, Concert Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi Seniors HELMS, SARSH JACKSON, Dallas English, Pi Beta Phi, AFROTC Sponsor HENRY, LUCILLE MARIE, F Ort W orth Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, First Vice-President, Activity Key, AWS, Secretary, Junior Panhellenic, President, Leadership Conference HERRERO-DUCLOUX, SOLEDAD, Buenos Aires, Argentina French and Spanish, Zeta Tau Alpha, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Secretary, Pi Delta Phi, Newman Club, Dean's List HERscHBAcH, RODERICK JOSEPH, Tyler German, Bowling Team, Arden Club, ISA, Dean's List HESTER, MARTHA LOU, Dallas Spanish, Pi Beta Phi HICKS, JON KENT, Pam pa Biology, Phi Gamma Delta HILL, JOHN ARTHUR, Midland Economics, Alpha Tau Omega HILL, LINDA SNYDER, F ora, W orth History HILL, RICHARD MICHAEL, Conroe Finance, Alpha Tau Omega HILL, RONALD LUTHER, Dallas Art HILL, WESLEY EARL, Dallas Psychology and Comparative Literatureg Psi Chig Delta Phi Alpha, Presidentg Dean's Listg Leadership Con- ferenceg ForuIn,Committee HILL, WILLIAM TEMPLE, Garland Marketing, Phi Delta Thetag Track HlLLfXRY, THOMAS WILLIAM, Bellaire Personnel Managementg Basketball, Footballg Baseball HINCIQLEY, GLEN ALEN, Dallas Marketiugg Alpha Tau Gmega, Secretaryg Squires, President, Dallas Sales Executive Club 1963 Outstand- ing Student Award, Blue Shirtsg Marketing Club HINSON, LARRY HOWARD, H ouston Marketing and Advertising, Phi Gamma Delta HORBS, LINDA ANN, Dallas Offlee Admlmstratlon Gamma Phl Beta Phi Chl Theta Rally Committee Dean sLIst HODGES THOMAS G Dallas Marketlng AdmInIstrat1On Phl Delta Theta HOLMANI CAROLYN MAE Orlando Florrcla Physlcs Senzors HOLMES DON ABBOTT Amarrllo Economics HOPE GEORGIA ANN Dallas Matl16mHI1CS HOPE THOMAS HARLAN Irvzng Insurance HORNSBY ANITA C St Loazs Mrssourr Psycholo y HOUSER MARGARET ANN Corpus Chrzstz HOWARD DAVID DOUGLAS Raylown Mrssourr Psychology Delta Chl President Pledge Tralner Ser geant at Arms Mustang Band HUBLY BONNIE LOU Houston Enghsh Kappa Alpha Theta Mortar Board Student Senate Secretary Klrkos Peyton Hall Presldent HUDNALL WILLIAM REED III Baytown Accountlng Beta Alpha PS1 Deans LIST HUGHES DUDLEYM JR Dallas Management . . M 9 5 . . . , . 1 7 9 '7 C' A 9 1 1 - - 9 5 1 - 7 ' . gg H , , I , 7 L L X I I Til' 1 '7 - D J I I g 9 7 . . , - I Busmess Education, Delta Zeta A 9 9 9 . U I 5 , 7 7 - I - - s U , I 1255 , l 9 I 5 5 3 f I 5 S ,, ll X A it ' ' 1 or 9 I - , .t , . 7 9 7 '7 '7 HUGHES JOHN EDMUND Beemlle Art and Educat1On Ph1 Gamma Delta Blue Key Cycen ljodr Semor Class VICE Pres Football Metho dlst All Amer1can Dean S L1St HUGHES MARY NANCY Dallas Elementary Educat1On HUMMER THOMAS San Ancorao Marketlng Ph1 Gamma Delta Sw1mm1n HURLOGK LINDA Sallsbary Md Socmlogy HUTCHINSON ROBERT JAMES Dallas Marketmc Beta Theta P1 HYDE HAROLD THOMAS Pans Accountmg Alpha Tau Ome a Bue Shlrts Dance Commlttee ILLES ELEANOR PERRY Dallas HISIOTY Chl Omeca Newman Club IRWIN PETER LYMAN Dallas Markehng Adm1n1Strat1On Mustan Band Busmess Manacer ASME JAGOBSON KAREN LEE Dallas Mathematlcs Zeta Tau Alpha AWS VICE Pres Town G1rlS Pres SEA VICE Pres Engmeers ueen Semors JEL1NEK FRANK Dallas pubhcans Photo Commlttee JENNETT COLLEEN RITA Dallas Beta1l Merchandlsmg Alpha Delta P1 Phl Chl Theta Treas Dance Commxttee Town Glrls JERNIGAN OTIS New Orleans La Mathematlcs Phl Gamma Delta JOBE SHARON Post Speech Therapy Delta Gamma Sec Deans L1St 7eta Phl Eta Forum Commlttee Encmeers ueen Nommee JOHNSON DOROTHY Dallas Educatlon Zeta Tau Alpha Town G1rlS MRA Spec 1al Events Commlttee JOHNSON GARY ROBERT Houston, Marketlng Beta Theta P1 Blue Shlrts Rally Commlt tee Dance Comm1ttee JOHNSON WELDON Mexzco Cnty Mex HlSt0TY Beta Theta P1 JOHNSTON JUDITH KAY Kzlgore Enbhsh Kappa Kappa Gamma Soc1al Cha1rman RO TUNDA Beauty S1cma Tau Delta Dean S Llst Spec 1al Events JOHNSTON ROGER Dallas Manabement Ph1 Delta Theta PFC CampuSY 7 7 . ,riifgz 7 7 7 ll 1. . . 7 7 7 ' J M . . . , . 7 J X, 5 A , A , ' , 3' , 7 7 S S S 7 7 7 ' Y l ' W k iff.. T I I 7 7 , U 0, Q I 1 ' K in A' A 7 5 I 9 g 9 1 5 A 1 . ' 2 ig 9 . ' 2 - ,. 7 ll 7 S U 3 7 ' - 7 ' . . . . h U . 7 23 1 U 3 ' .711 ggi - ...f V, + 7 7 I If 7 7 ' 7 '5 . I . 1 . , 7 ' 7 7 - ' 7 Q . ' ' It ' Maia. sf - ' Governmentg Slgllla Ch1, Pledge Tramerg Young Re- S v fin If :leg 7 7 A 7 7 7 I '3 3 I 7 7 7 ' L 5 'J l K lk 9 7 a 1 7 . u 7 7 ' 7 7 .152 7 - . - . U- 7 Q ' 1 55 4 7 7 1:2 M 3 1 1' H . ' , , 11 7 7 I 1 1 5 3 3 S ' 3 5 5 l A Y 1 5 S 5 1 ' ' l 5 24 - VA: ft 7 7 7 ' if if 7 1 . . , -7 5 0- 3 , S . . .' n . U c 7 . ' - fe 9 9 7 N .1 I 7 7 0 S 3 'S 5' JONES, HARRY MILLER, Dallas Management, Beta Theta Pi J ONES, HENR1 ELISSE, San Antonio Government and Secondary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Pres, Panhellenic President, Young Republicans, Dean's List JONES, JOANNA KAY, Dallas English and Psychology, Chi Omega, Treas., Dean's List J ONES, MILDRED, Roswell, N .M . Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Kappa Gamma, University Scholar J ONES, OSBORNE, Jackson H eighzs, N.Y. Marketing, Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Shirts JONES, VANITA, Graham Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman, AWS, Treas., Rally Committee KAY, TERREE, ARLENE, Dallas Mathematics, Cosmopolitan Club, Hillel KECK, CAROL PATRICIA, Dallas Marketing, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Chi Theta, Sec., New- man Club, Dean's List KELLEY, ARLINE, Arlington H eighls, Ill. Education, Alpha Delta Phi, House Manager, TSEA, COGS, Special Events KELTON, PHILIP, Dallas Biology, Beta Theta Pi KENNEMER, HUBERT, Paris Piano, Phi Mu Alpha, Sec., Dean's List, University Scholar KENT, DAVID, Tyler Insurance and Beal Estate, Phi Delta Theta KENT, ROBERT, Beclwille Marketing KETZ, WESLEY, Batesville, Ark. Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Dean's List, Beta Alpha Psi KILPATRICK, MARY, Alexandria, La. Spanish, Delta Zeta, Campus Y, Treas, Forum Com- mittee, MSM, Chapel Choir KIMBRELL, WILLIAM, Greenville, Miss. Biology, Kappa Sigma KING, LYNN, Lake Jackson Geography, Dean's List KIRKWOOD, ART, Charleston, S.C. Industrial Management, Dean's List KNIGHT, JOHN MCENTIRE, Dallas Government and Social Science, Amateur Radio Club Chancery Club KNIGHT, SUSAN LYNN, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Presi dent, Assistant House President, Fashion Committee KNOWLES, KATHERINE K., Port Washington, N .Y. Statistics KUNKLER, TOMMIE KAY, Garland Art Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Rally Committee, Modeling Squad KUNTZ, KATHLEEN ANN, Bellaire Mathematics, Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, 1963 KUTNER, LOU ELLEN, Dallas Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Dance Committee Fine Arts Committee LACEY, CATHRYN LOUISE, Dallas Social Science LACY, STEPHANIE, G., Houston Elementary Education LADEWIG, PHILIP LANE, Dallas Finance and Accounting, Phi Gamma Delta Seniors LAM, CHARLES CONNER, Dnrango, Colo. Government, Mustang Band LAMB, THEODORE FRANCIS, Snyder Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Cheerleader LAMEERT, FRANCAIS, Shreveport, La. Accounting, Governing Board, Presbyterian Christian Fellowship, Dean's List, Dance Committee LANGLEY, LINDA ANNE, Augusta, Kan. Elementary Education, Dean's List, MSM Cabinet, TSEA LAUGHLIN, RODNEY S., Scarsdale, N .Y. Economics, IFC, Rally Committee, Special Events Committee LEE, LAWRENCE LESLIE, Dallas Management, Newman Club LENNARD EDWIN S., Waco 'olb Phi Eta Si ma President Outstanding Fresh- B1 gy, 1 gf , 1 7 Q man Award, University Scholar, Dean s List LEONARD, CUYLER H., Dallas Biology LEWIS, CHERI LISA, Robslown Psychology and Sociology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Cogs k,,, ,fi 1 7 7 LEWIS, LINDA ROBBIE, Dallas Historyg Delta Delta Deltag Student Center Directorateg Theta Sigma Phi LIGHT, DAVID WALICER, Houston Marketingg Beta Theta Pi, Recording Secretary, Cor- responding Secretary LILES, LINDA ANNE, Dallas Englishg Mortar Boardg Sigma Tau Deltag Yale Hall Vice-Presidentg Kirkos LINDER A115 E1 AINE Baytown Sacred Music P1 Kappa Lambda S1gma Delta P1 Mu Ph1 Eps1lOn Van Batwljk Award Dora Poteet Barclay Award LITTLE MARGARET D Arlmglon Va Blology Colle Ium LOCK TERRH ROY Sl Charles Ill EcOnom1cs LOOSE NXNCYMXRION Kemlwortlz Ill Enghsh LORD RALPH ALLEN Amartllo sm Social Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon LORD RONALD DEAN H oaslon Journalism P111 Gamma Delta MSM Rally Commit tee Mustan Band CAMPUS Wesley Foundation Semors IIII LOVEJOY TERRYK Houston Elementary Education P1 Beta P111 LOVELACE SANDRA D Texas Cnty Elementary Educatlon LOWRY LINDA Dallas T' History P1 Beta Phi Recording Secretary ROTUN DA Editor Mortar Board Kirkos V1cePres1dent M Award Whos Who LUNSFORD BARBARA E Hughes Ark Elementary Educat1on Delta Gamma Deans List Fash1on Committee LUTERMAN ALLENN Dallas Chennstry MCADAMS GERALD WAYWE Dallas General Busmess Ph1 Delta Theta Squires MCCAIN JOSEPHJ JR Oklahoma Cnty Okla Eankmg and Fmance S1gma Alpha Eps1lon Deans 1St MCCANN DONALD R JR Dallas Marketing and Management, Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Football, Blue Sh1rts, Rally Comm1ttee MCCHESNEY, JOHN EARL, Ixansas Cnty, Mo Engllsh, ESPEJO, Editor, Slgma Tau Delta, Pres1dent, MA 3 , Dean's List I XXX,,, IIX IXIIXIIIXXIIXXII X I I I - 3 A 5 E. L 5 - S S ' I I I ' I ' - - I XI IIII 7 ' 9 l I -7 l - .7 I J . IIlf,gIiifI,g ll' I 0' I g X If IIQIIIII- I . M 7 9 ' ' s ' X KIIIII I:5 I-'f if I It -2511, I I , ,I , 1 I I, . I 1 N C 0 . 1 Lin f .lil A' I I II ll :If ' . - ' If Xi' X 7 ' I . I . I I I . I X IITIAI I I I I ..,, I ,Ii a Q 4 :II M g ' ' ' I 2, I .1 .sm A l 'V gf ,tat -' I ' - ' ' . 'Q i ' if XI 1 'e ..,l .l '2 .,. ri I n 'II I isis? 25.5. I X I IIIIIII , , ' 5 Ing' 9 9 i ' I II :I . I- X ll XIII 4 ' ' . - . ' IIII' IXII I Iwfgile Angie I MII II 7 X , s 7 ' ' . ' A I Q I 0 III ' I Q1 l ' Y if I ' II Ig 7 'a a - I I I I I5 . I I , . II II II II I I III'II X IE 4 , , , l ::: ' S V '1 7 1 7 ' 5 - 5 IIII , X X , II vw H 7 u -7 , I . . I . . I , I IIA31I I X I I I X may ' XX X II I II IX I I I X 7 '9 '7 Seniors MADELEY, FOSTER, Conroe Economicsg Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Sentinel MAJORS, SUSAN, Dallas Costume Design MAPLES, KAYE, Graham Elementary Educationg Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres COGS5 Student Senate Recruitment Committee MARCUS, BRUCE, Dallas Marketingg Kappa Alphag Dean's Listg Squires MAROCCO, WILLIAM, Dallas Music Educationg Chi Alphag Mustang Bandg Swim mingg Concert Band MARSHALL, CHARLES, Dallas Geologyg Alpha Tau Omegag Football MARTIN, MYRA, Galveston Englishg Delta Delta Delta, Chaplaing Canterbury MASSAD, RITA, Kzlgore Elementary Education MAYFIELD, STANLEY, Abilene Marketingg Mustang Band Seniors MILLS, MERILEE, Denison English, Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres, Kirkos, MSM Coun- cil, Rally Committee MILLWEE, DIANA JANET, Dallas Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Special Events, Forum Committee MITCHELL, SUSAN, Wichila Falls Speech Therapy, Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Phi Eta, Vice-Pres, Dean's List MOFFAT, DAVID, Dallas Government, Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres, Arden Club, Chi Alpha, Debate Club, IFC, Scholarship Committee MOFFETT, JERRY, Dallas Accounting, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Track MOONEY, WALTER, New Orleans, La. General Business, Kappa Sigma MOORE, JIM, Irving Accounting, Dean's List MooRE, MARY, Dallas Chemistry, Alpha Lambda Delta MOORE, PATRICIA, Memphis, Tenn. Art Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman, Forum Committee, Town Girls, Dean's List, Fine Arts Committee MERRITT, DoLoREs, Clarlewazer Accounting MERRITT, JANE, Alladena, Calif. Elementary Education, Delta man, Hospitality Committee MESSINA, JOE, Dallas General Management Gamma, Social Chair- MEYERCORD, MARTHA, Dallas History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman, Arden Club, COGS, Dean's List MIDDLETON, LAMAR, Dallas Marketing MILAzzo, LEE, Texarkana, A rk. History and English, Alpha Cabinet, Newman Club Phi Omega, Sec., Y- MILL, CHARLES, Sl. Louis, Mo. Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega MILLER, HARRY, Mineola Marketing, PlIi Delta Theta, Football, MSM, Cycen Fjgodr Cerf MILLICAN, CHESTER, Dallas Biology Seniors AZ? MORRIS, NANCY ANNE, Orange History and German, Zeta Tau Alpha MORRISON, THOMAS P., Amarillo Banking and Finance MOULIJER, GEORGE GREGORY, Tulsa, Okla. Marketing, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Secre- tary-Treasurer MUNRO, WILLIAM BARTON, Beaumont Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Presbyterian Christian Fellowship, Special Events Committee MYERS, ALLEN ROBERT, Dallas Math, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Swim Team NEIL, MARY RUE, Dallas Retail Merchandising, Delta Delta Delta, House Presi- dent, Chairman of Fashion Comm. and Modeling Squad, Bally Comm., Sec., Student Center Directorate, AWS General Council NELSON, JANET SUE, Dallas Elementary Education, Dean's List, TSEA NELSON, MEREDITII LEE, Northbrook, Ill. Physical Education, Delta Gamma, Dolphin Club, MRA, Secretary NEWELL, LARRY MALVIN, Midland Economics, Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe, Varsity Golf, Dean's List NICHOLAS, KENNETH RAY, Dallas Business Management, Deanis List NICHOLS, MIXRCIA REESE, Texas City English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Manada Chairman, CO- Chairman of Rush, Campus Chest Committee NICHOLLS, SHEILA RUTH, San Antonio Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chm., Dean's List, COGS, Student Education Assn., Canterbury Club NICOL, MYRA JEAN, Dallas Physics and Math, Delta Delta Delta Vice-Pres., Treas, Campus Y, Nat. Vice-Pres, Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who, Mortar Board NUNEZ, EMILIO ANTONIO, Santa Ana, El Salvador, C.A. History, Beta Kappa Gamma NUNIS, MEREDITH GRANT, Dallas Business Education 0,DELL, MICHAEIA EUGENE, Kansas City, Mo. Math 0,HARA, PATRICIA F., Norfolk, Nebr. English, Mortar Board, Sigma Tau -Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation, Dean's List OLIVER, MARGARET S., Dallas Piano, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Song Leader, Deanls List, Alpha Lambda Delta I L -I -lf? - in M: , ' A ,Z N l ' li l . lc P 4 O,NEIL, BILLIE ANNETTE, F alfurrias Spanish, Zeta Tau Alpha GRELL, SETH ROWELL, Roswell, N .M . Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, SMU Cheerleader OSBORNE, CAD GARDNER, Houston Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi Osros, DANIEL ANTONIO, Brownsville Accounting, Deanls List, Beta Alpha Psi OUDT, JOHN FREDERIK, New Orleans, La. Economics, Kappa Alpha, President, Vice-President, Blue Shirts, Track, IFC, Judiciary Committee, Squires OUTLAN, GAYLE AMELIA, Jackson, Tenn. Speech Therapy, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, Deanls List, Rally Committee OWEN, CLIFFORD, B., Tyler Real Estate and Finance, Sigma Chi, Rally C.Ommittee, Young Republicans, ROTUNDA Staff, Dean's List OWINGS, ALEXANDRA LEE, Sz. Paul, Minn. Marketing Administration, Delta Zeta PAINE, PATRICIA ANN, H ousion Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Assistant Bush, Corresponding Secretary, Dean's List 44 .ww-It 1 It I EA .521 faxes 32:2 'f ,xiii Seniors PARKS, JAMES ROBERT, Kilgore Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Golf PARTRIDGE, DIANE M., Elgin, Ill. History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Center Govern- ing Board, President, Directorate, Mortar Board, Student Senate, Kirkos, University Scholar PEACOCK, DONNA EDITH, San Antonio English, Pi Beta PlIi, Special Events Comm., Dance Comm., Dean's List PEACOCK, JOHN MILTON, Houston History and Philosophy, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Swimming Team PEDDY, KATHRYN, Gruver Physical Education, Alpha Delta Pi, President, Kirkos, MRA, President, Y Cabinet PEDLER, RALPH JOHN, Muskegon, Mich. Business and Law, Kappa 'Alpha PETERSON, WALTER L., San Antonio Biology, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Mustang Band, American Chemical Society PETIT, JUDITH LYNNE, Beaumont History, Kappa Alpha Theta PHILLIPS, DAVID CHARLES, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Rally Comm., Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Special Events PHILLIPS, STEPHEN H., Dallas Banking and Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Dean's List PIERCE, ROGER WAYNE, Dallas Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, CAMPUS Staff PIOTT, MARY LOU, Waco Elementary Education POCHE, DAVID JOHN, Dallas Geology, Newman Club POLLARD, EDWIN ERNE, Tyler Finance POOL, RICHARD LEE, Dallas lzlanagement, Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President, Dean's Ist PRICE, SUSAN FRANCES, Muskogee, Okla. Sociology, Cosmopolitan Club PRICE, VIRGINIA F., Dallas American Civilization, Kappa Kappa Gamma PROETE, AMY ANNE, Texarkana EEOTYS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secre- Seniors Biology Newman Club PURBAUGH, MARGARET C., Houma, La. Speech Therapy, Chi O ega PURINTON, JUDY ANN, Tyler Journalism and Advertising, Commercial Art, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Second Vice President, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Historian, ROTUNDA, Associate Editor, As- sistant Editor, Homecoming Committee Secretary, Who's Who RAINES, DAVID SAMUEL, Little Rock, Ark. Real Estate RAINEY, JERRY ANN, Naaasota History and Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, House Presi- dent, Panhellenic, Vice President, MRA, President, Cogs, President, Secretary, Y Cabinet, Vice Presi- dent, AWS General Council RANDALL, SUSAN DIANE, Dallas Secondary Education, Chi Omega, Secretary, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Vice Presi- dent, Sigma Tau Delta, ROTUN DA Beauty Finalist PROZA, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas . U 9 II1 RANSDELL, REBECCA A., Dallas Social Science, Dean's List RAY, CHARLES ROBERT, Dallas Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer, Young Con- servatives, Secretary RAY, ROBERT BOUNDS, Dallas Real Estate, Dean's List Y ef-X Seniors RISER, PRISCILLA, Dallas Mathematics RITCHESON, JERRY, Waco Advertising and Marketing, Kappa Sigma, Dean'S List, Baseball, Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-President RITZENTHALER, JOAN, Sedalia, Mo. English, Delta Zeta, Social Council, Fashion Commit- tee ROBERTS, PAUL, Dallas History, Delta Chi ROBERTSON, CHARLES, Dallas History, Phi Gamma Delta, Treas., AFROTC, Com- mandant ROBERTSON, LYDIA JANE, San Angelo English, Kappa Kappa- Gamma, Social Chairman, Yale Hall, Vice-President ROBERTSON, STEPHEN, Tulsa, Okla. Advertising, Mustang Band, CAMPUS, Advertising Manager, Alpha Delta Sigma, Pres., Young Republi- cans ROLFE, CLEO ELIZABETH, Irving History ROGERS, PH1LLlP, Perrylort Management REDFERN, GWYNETH, Elnzabethtown, Ky. Music Education REDFERNE, JEROME, Lexington, Ky. Music REDMOND, FRANKLIN, San Antonio Pre-Med, Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Secretary, Blue Shirts REICHMAN, CHARLES, St. Louis, Mo. Accounting, Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres., Swimming Team, Dean's List, Young Republicans REILLY, THOMAS, Dallas Mathematics, Phi Delta Theta, Deanis List, Track, Beta Kappa Gamma, Kappa Mu Epsilon RENDLEMAN, LINDA SUE, Dallas Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi REYNOLDS, HERBERT, Marshall History, Concert Band, University Orchestra, Cosmo- politan Club RIGSBEE, RITA KAY, Dallas Comparative Literature and Art RIOUX, VIROIE MAE, El Campo Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Social Chairman, ROTC Sponsor, Special Events, Social Council Seniors SCHIMMEL, VERNON, San Antonio Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Swimming SCHOOLER, SARAH, Oklahonza City, Okla. Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Songleader, Dean's List SCOTT, DOROTHY, Las Vegas, N.M. Music Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Sigma SCOTT, MARY ANN, Brownsville, Tenn. Piano, Mu Phi Epsilon, Music Committee, Dean's List SCRAFFORD, MARY ELIZABETH, Buenos Aires Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, President, Deanls List, Manada Princess, Kirkos, Sophomore Secretary SEARS, ELIZABETH, Tulsa, Okla. English SETTLE, ELIZABETH, Corsicana English, Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chairman, Dean's List SEVILLE, MARY ALICE, Leland, Ill. Mathematics, MSM Council, Pi Lambda Theta, MRA, Dean's List SEXTON, LINDA LOUISE, Indianapolis, Ind. Religion, Gamma Phi Beta, Rally Committee, Forum Committee, MSM, Dance Committee, Panhellenic RORABAUGH, JAMES, Wichiza Falls Marketing, Track BOSE, ISATHRYN, Prairie Village, Kan. English, Delta Gamma, Publicity Chairman, Dean's List Ross, NELDA DIANNE, Houston Office Administration, Delta Zeta ROWE, JON PHILIP, Ponca City, Okla. Religion and Philosophy, Phi Gamma Delta, Senior Class President, Blue Key Outstanding Sophomore, Cycen Fjodr, Swimming, Who's Who RUCKER, JERRY, Dallas Pre-Med, Kappa Sigma SANDIUGE, JON, San Antonio Accounting, Phi Delta Theta SARTAIN, CONNIE SUE, Joplin, Mo. Marketing, AWS, Dean's List SAXTON, OLIVER, Dallas Accounting SCHANTZ, CAROL ANNE, Remington, Ind. Piano, Delta Zeta, Treas., Recording Sec., Mu Phi EPSHOHS Tau Beta Sigma, Rally Committee, Concert Band, Dean's List R ' ' -if A ' .. 1.5 ., 4 i , Y ,551 l SHAW, DIANE DEWESE, Springdale, Ark. .English SHAW, ROBERT REX, Dallas Insurance and Management SHEETS, SUSAN ANNE, Spearman Speech Therapy, Alpha Delt Kappa Gamma a Pi, Zeta Phi Eta, Beta SHELDON, CHARLES W., Denver, Colo. Social Science, Beta Theta Pi, Football, Track SHELTON, JACK CHARLES, Brownwood Social Science, Psi Chi, President, Mustang Band SHIVE, ROBERT ALLEN J., Dallas Math and French, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Center Directorate, Pi Delta Phi, Who'S Who SHIVELY, LYNDA, Houston Business Statistics, Chi Omega SIMMONS, ROBERT M., Dallas Industrial Management SIMMONS, SANDRA S., Dallas Art 94' -.1 ,f If Q. Seniors SIMMONS, SHIRLEY JEAN, Dallas Social Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Assistant Treasurer, Vice President, Dean's List, Newman Club, Town Girls SLEPICKA, LYNN IONE, Downers Grove, Ill. Journalism, Kappa Tau Alpha, Prmident, Theta Sigma Phi, President, Sigma Delta Pi, Vice President, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Scholar SMITH, BARBARA GALE, Houston Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma SMITH, HAROLD HENRY, Dallas Journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon, CAMPUS, Associate Editor, Summer Editor, Sigma Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi SMITH, LUCINDA SUE, McKenzie, Tenn. French, Pi Delta Phi, Vice President, University Choir SMITH, NANCY KAY, Kanakee, Ill. Speech Education, Arden Club, Luther Club, President, CCRA SMITH, SUSAN S., Dallas Elementary Education SNELL, JAMES H., Dallas Accounting, Phi Gamma Delta SNELL, RICHARD SHARP, H oaslon, Economics, Sigma Chi, IFC, Judiciary Committee 1. -Is: - . -f Seniors STEEN, CHARLES MORRIS, New Orleans, La. Marketing, Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer, Track, Student Senate, Squires, Pres. STEINKE, GARY ADOLPH, Dallas Accounting STERNBERG, LYNNE, River F orest, Ill. Physical Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshal, House Manager, Dolphin Club, Pres., Student Center Committee, Scope STEVENS, MELINDA, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Dean's List STEWART, CARL B., JR., Dallas Biology STEWART, SARA SU, Sonora Geology, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, His- torian, Pi Delta Phi, Beta Kappa Gamma, Dorothy Amann Sophomore Award STILES, JIM R., Mzfallolhian Industrial Management, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Football STOCKSTILL, HOWARD, JR., Brandon, Miss. Insurance, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres, Rally Committee, Special Events Committee, IFC STONEHAM, LINDA RUTH, Na-uasota Business Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Jr. Standards, Pres., Phi Chi Theta SOMERVILLE, DAVID G., Dallas Social Science-Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bas- ketball, Dean's List SPEAR, MARGARET, Henderson English SPURGIN, NOBLE DAVID, Garland Government STAFFIN, BRUCE, Dallas Accounting, Sigma Alpha Mu, Special Events Commit- tee, Publicity Committee, Rally Committee, Deanls List STAHL, LOUIS, Omaha Psychology' STANLEY, ANN YVETTE, Dighton, Kansas Social Science, Mortar Board, MSM Council, Kirkos, Treas., Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta STANLEY, EDWARD, Dallas Advertising Art, Kappa Alpha Order, Treas., Dean's List STAUFFER, GRANT, Jefferson City, Mo. Social Sciences, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Track STEAKLY, ICATHLEEN, Houston History, Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chairman, Hospi- tality Committee, Dean's List W 5, A1 is , -, H V - . , :cy STRocK, WILLIAM CONRAD, Dallas Accounting, Kappa Alpha, Rush Captain, Historian, IFC SUMMERS, SALLY ANN, Rusk History, Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman, Dean's List, Chancery Club, Secretary, Special Events Committee SUTToN, LINDA JEAN, Amarillo Music, Beta Kappa Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice- President SWANBERC, CHANDLER, Great Falls, Mont. Geology, Lambda Chi Alpha SWICK, SUE ELLEN, Gainesville Art Education, Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, SMU Royalty, ROTC Sponsor, Manada Princess, Junior Class Secretary, Homecoming Queen TALKINGTON, SANDRA, Aclcerly Elementary Education TATE, LAWRENCE JAMES, Eagle Lake ' History, Cosmopolitan Club, Dean's List TATUM, SUSAN VIRGINIA, Homer, La. n lish Pi Beta Phi Dean s List TAYLOR ANNE BONHAM New Orleans La Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta TI-:MI LE GRIIFITH Texas Czly Accounting Beta Theta P1 Squires TENNYSON PATRICIA Colville Wash Soc1alScIences Chalrman Dance Commlttee Dlrec torate AWS 1stVIce President Klrkos Whos Who THIEDE RICHARD ALLEN Mequon Wzs Bloloay Phi Gamma Delta THOMAS BREDETTE Denison Math Beta Theta P1 ROTC THOMAS DIANE Dallas Spanish Delta Delta Delta Trident Correspondent Recordm Sec SEA Secretary Deans LlSt E U . . 1 I 5 5 ' 9 I 7 7 9 ' . ' l 3 l T T ,, --A ,I Y P ' . I I I -If . . 2 1 1 v 7 7 7 ' I 9 9 I I3 7 5 ,I 7 7 7 - ' U 1 ,,, I I ,, if A l A- I- 1 4. 51- - , L ' X X a 7 , 7 7 , I I . u . Q V. 1 9 , . .7 ,,g,5,H,:.V , g ,Q Q .,. .HI k n ,,I,.I- X N V . , , Y , , , , . 1 tw, .. ' gg 11' I Iiitfrf' . , 7 . I: ,, I I .fx Y J l X I 7 7 e, Z I I . i THORNE PATRICIA ANN Palalka Fla Elementary Education TIEDTKE LESLIE CARL Dallas Reta1llVlerchand1s1ng Track TODD WILLIAM FOREST Dallas English TOKOLY STEPHEN PADEN Ardmor Personnel Management Oka N . 1 A, A Seniors TWOMBLY, WILLIAM, Carey, Idaho Psychology and Pre-Med Sicma Ch1 President Psi Chig Camera Committeeg Deans List UHLEMEYER, FREDERIC, Dallas Social Sciencesg Mustang Band SEA Canterbury Special Events Committee Ussmw, MARK LOGAN, Dallas Ceologyg Phi Gamma Delta Baseball Ussl-JRY, MARTHA, Montgomery Ala Biologyg Alpha Delta Pig MSM Fine Arts VAN Nos'mAND, WILLIAM, Brownsville Businessg Kappa Alpha VAUGHAN, GRADY, Dallas Banking and Financeg Dean s List Fmance VERMILLION, DIANE, Dallas Business VISSING, ROSEMARY, Dallas .lournalismg Delta Delt Editorg Newman Club Voonmzss, KATHRYN, Dallas Businessg Newman Club WAIJDELL, LYNNE, Dallas Speech and Theatre, Arden Club, President, Zeta Phi Eta WADDLE, NITA BETH, Dallas Mathematics, Dean's List WADE, MICHAEL, Bonham Social Science, Beta Theta Pi, Track, Squires WADSWORTH, ANN, Dallas Elementary Education, Dean's List WAGNER, NANCY ELIZABETH, Houston History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rally Committee WALKER, SUZANNE, Portland, Ore. Elementary Education WALL, DALLAS, Ames, Iowa Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, President, Pledge Trainer, MRA, Vice-Pres., Kirkos, Deanls List WALLER, CAROLE, Lincolnwood, Ill. Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Deanls List WALLER, LEXIE N ICOLE, Crockett Journalism, Chi Omega, Activities Chairman, CAM- PUS, Society Editor, Student Center Directorate, Theta Sigma Phi, Fashion Committee, Who's Who Seniors WARD, REBECCA, Dallas History and Elementary Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma WARFIELD, VIRGINIA, Mt. Vernon, N .Y. Government, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Fashion Commit- tee ,- Forum Club WAIXREN, JERRY LEWIS, Dallas Com arative Literature and German, Beta Kappa Gam- ma, President WEBB, ALLAN CURTIS, Manhasset, N .Y. Sociology, Radio Club, Blue Shirts, Camera Committee WEBER, J oHN STEPHEN, Webster Groves, Mo. , Real Estate, Kappa Sigma, Grand Master, Pledge Trainer, IFC, President WEBSTER, MAUREEN ANN, Dallas Mathematics, Psychology and French, Alpha Delta Pi, Standards Chairman, Campus Y, Pres., Newman 'Club, Young Democrats, Pi Delta Phi, Town Girls WHITAKER, MELINDA, Carthage Elementary Education WHITE, NATHAN, Plano Accounting, Sigma Chi, President, IFC, Young Re- publicans, Beta Alpha Psi, Dean's List WHITNEY, CHARLES, Mitchell, S.D. Secondary Education WHYTE, NANCY, Dallas Art Education, Town Girls, Dean's List WILLIAMS, JILL, Temple Music Education WILLIAMS, JOHN ROBERT, Dallas Marketing WILLIIXMS, PETER MAAG, Deerfield, Ill. Marketing and Advertising, Phi Delta Theta WILLIS, JANE MARLOW, Brandenburg, Ky. Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, CAMPUS, ASME, ASCE, Institute Of Aerospace Sciences WILSON, BETTY MARIE, Dallas Psychology, Psi Chi, Secretary WILSON, DAVID Ross, Beaumont Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Football WILSON, ELIZABETH, Greenville Marketing, Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Treasurer, COGS, Rally Committee, Dean's List, Senior Class Treasurer WITTLIFF, MARY, Lafkin Art, Zeta Tau Alpha HE, . A 5 . I Iss: t,,,, 1 ' ' 5 it X, ,W ,, .. ., tg xvk Seniors WOLFE, SALLY, Garland Physical Education, Intramurals Manager WOOD, GEORGE, Fl. Worth Industrial Management, Dean's List WOOD, STEVE, Dallas Accounting, Mustang Band WOODELL, NANCY, Arkadelphia, Ark. English WOXMAN, CARL, Bethesda, Md. Management, Football WRIGHT, HUGHSTON, Orange History WRIGHT, JANICE DIANE, Doniphan, Mo. Retail Merchandising and Advertising, Pi Beta Phi ROTUNDA Beauty, Manada Princess, ROTC. Sponsor Modeling Squad, Dean's List WUNTCH, NANCY, Dallas Elementary Education, Dean's List, Hillel, Town Girls WYCOFF, SHARON, Houston Iblistory, Delta Gamma, Activities Chairman, AWS Ogs Seniors YOUNGER, CHARLES, Midland Biologyg Phi Delta Thetag Cheerleaderg Friendliest Boy on Campusg Blue Keyg Cycen Fjodr, Presidentg Sopho- more Class President ZAVITZ, KAYDA NAN, Lansing, Mich. Educationg Alpha Lambda Deltag Dear1's Listg MRA, Vice-Presidentg Fine Arts Committeeg Forum Commit- tee ZELAZNY, HAL DAVID, Dallas Marketingg Alpha Delta Sigmag Phi Eta Sigma Both indoor and outdoor pool facilities are provided bythe university for student use I have arrivedg classes may now begin? Junior Class Omcers Doug Shamburger ...........President Helen Chapman ..,.. .....,.... T reasurer Mike McBirney .,7, Dru Sherrod ,,,...w. ..7... - .,,7....... Secretary Vice-President ABLESON, SANDRA KAY, Orange ACKER, WILLIAM M., Tyler ADDYMAN, ANN ESTELLE, Fort Worth ALDRIDGE, FRANK M., Dallas ALLEN, EDWARD PATRICK, Dallas ALLEN, MICHAEL RAY, Shreveport, La. ALLEN, ROBERT SPENCER, Dallas ANDERSON, KAREN LYNN, Indianapolis, ANDERSON, MARGARET G., Texas City ANDERSON, OVERTON S., Pine Bluff, Ark APPLE, SHERRY DIANE, Pasadena ASHWORTH, JOHN M., Dallas AVERY, ELEANOR CAROL, Dallas AYRES, MELINDA SUE, Dallas BACKUS, SHARON LYNN, Denver, Ill. BAGBY, LINDA JANE, Kansas City, Mo. BAIN, BETSY RUTH, Dallas BAKER, SANDRA JEAN, Sodus, N .Y. BALL, GENE HAROLD, Ft. Worth BALLAS, SOL, Dallas BARBER, SUSAN RUTH, Aurora, Ill. BARBERA, ANDREA, Lodi, Calif. BARKMAN, MARY C., Dallas BARNES, BRENDA GAY, Dallas BARTELS, MICHAEL, Leawood, Kan. Juniors BASKIND, ANDREW BOB, Weston, Conn. BECKMAN, ROBERT, Dallas BELL, JANE MATHER, Dallas BENEDETTI, DONNA, Teaneck, NJ. BENTON, JOHN TEMPLE, Houston BIGGS, JACQUELINE, Dallas BISSETT, SHIRLEY, Dallas BLEDSOE, SHARYN ANNE, Lubbock BOREN, DANA GAYLE, Houston BOYD, BETTY LYNN, Dallas BOYD, NEWELL DALTON, Kingsville BRADLEY, ELLIOTT, Speld, Ill. BRADY, COLIN SUNE, Dallas BRANCH, LINDA CAROL, Dallas BRANNIAN, LAWRENCE, Dallas BRATCHER, SHARI GAIL, Dallas BRATTEN, DAVID, Memphis, Tenn. BREEDING, BARBARA, Tulsa, Okla. BRENNEMAN, MARY ANN, Lubbock BRIGGS, TOM PEERY, Dallas BRISTER, WENTZ, Alexandria, La. BROACH, BETTIE, Alexandria, La. BROWN, MELVILLE, Alvin BROWN, WILLIAM ALAN, Dallas BROWNE, SUZANNE, Dallas In iii v N 1 A. S I I! , ,pw .,a,,,,, A 'S IQEIIIELI -ARRL s-v. I Y t X M -. 1 if A ,I Fifi' . 5 1 , 1, fzwiiiii' '- sf' '- ,. V YMUH ,yr-. A 6' I 1. sff, f, , K-iiiw. ,I MI I A M L , fl L I , L' I-'NW 7 V i -.I N- 6 , sf 'i . w1'rfI A5 RLARLRR ,BAN A 15. I :Q-rj DW 'HY' AIA Ifywgws, gfkfbk 3, ' . A , 1' ' 'I . I 'L , --mas- 1 II A A- fi 1 U 1 ll . . 3 .9, ,I 9 ,.,, , . . '. I i .,- f A f YK' 5,79-rr Q N I J 'fuf kbi' ' 'mf I' ' as f 5' x ' x if far AEM ,J 1 ESE, 6 ?gw I A 6 x BUMSTEAD, JANE GANTT, Dallas BURDEN, DOUGLAS HUGH, Dallas BURKLEO, ANNE, Tyler BURLESON, MARY M., Dallas BURLEW, DANIEL M., Owensboro, Ky. BURNETT, SANDRA ANN, Houston BURNS, FORREST GLENN, Dallas CARE, THOS. HUTCHISON, Gurdon, Ark. CALDWELL, MOLLY BELLE, Abilene CALDWELL, NANCY A., Carthage, Mo. CALLAWAY, KATHRYN ANN, Crockett CAMPBELL, WALLACE R., Mamaroneck, N .Y CARLSON, MARTHA ELIZ., Dallas CARMICHAEL, WM. JAMES, Dallas CARPENTER, JOHNNY BOB, Tyler CARROLL, BETTY JUNE, Beaumont CARTER, BETTY JEWEL, V inita, Okla. CARTER, MIKE WAYNE, Wichita, Kan. CARTER, PAULA WINN, Dallas CARTER, SHARON ELIZ., Dallas CASE, GEO. DEWAR, San Antonio CHAFFIN, JAMES S., Glendale, Calif. CHANDLER, SUSAN C., Carthage CHAPMAN, HELEN MARIE, Beaumont CHAPMAN, LINDA KAY, Dallas Juniors CHAPPELL, CAROLYN, Midland CHENG, IVAN SAU YEE, Hong Kong CHRISTE, ROSE LEE, Dallas CLARK, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Waco CLARKE, CYNTHIA LEE, New Orleans, La. CLEMMER, ARLAN S., Dallas CLOWER, NITA SHARON, Rockwall COHAGAN, CRISWELL, San Antonio COLLINS, RONALD R. N., San Carlos, Calif. COMES, THOMAS NEAL, Dallas COOK, EARLY LAUREL, New Orleans, La. COOK, MARY NORELEET, Memphis, Tenn. CORDER, WILLIAM DAVID, Robstown COWAN, DANA SUE, Stillwater, Okla. Cox, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas Cox, SUSAN J EANNE, Wichita Falls CRAFTS, GEORGE TRABER, Decatur, Ga. CRAIG, JAMES DUHADWAY, St. Louis, Mo. CRAIN, MICHAEL WAYNE, Dallas CRANE, BONNIE LYNN, Houston CRAVENS, JOHN H., Corpus Christi CRELLIN, JOHN EVAN, Prospect H eights, Ill. CRISMAN, SHERIDAN LEE, Sweetwater CROWDER, ALTON DON, Dallas CRUM, JEANNE, Dallas J af I Fw' , I I i f ,. jg. I , ,III W f 6'1- ., LAS? 3.5. W, Z1 X x A J 1 I is WA A - .3 . ,As I .. Q C, IA Eff 'ml' lg ' Hz I .:.:' L7 w wgf, A f , . . s fy W a 3 V . s I II , NA A. X E I ' ,A II Mm I xiii 'sf -I 1 Asii .. Q. I As A .. Am. In I A YA N I J . A ,1 M Agf I A A Vex fm IL.f.:,,,Q, -II-Aw FW . ' fl ,F 1 Ie, I V Q if' if A , I A Q A 'F E A Y A E 41 , I A ., i If i :sr YU H!! , 1 'fVE.59:. V. Y I 5 . L v I Q A A G A I ,E it 5 it A A. A I A I f I ,3 S' -if 9 i ,fl ig a x I j W! --gmt! U' ? lg. ,J fm M . S ,N , Q Wm! ,g ttf: is SYS!!! N ' if Y' I X ? I- -4' pa CRUTCHEIELD, CHAS. N., Tulsa, Okla. CULLEN, JOHN BELL, Greensboro, N .C. CULP, JOHN THOMAS, Gurdon, Ark. CURREY, JAMES LYNN, Dallas CURTIS, JAMES TINDELL, Garland CURTIS, RICHARD S., Houston DALFERES, GAYLE L., New Orleans, La. DAVIS, BARBARA JANE, Houston DAVIS, HELEN ANNE, Seattle, Wash. DAVIS, MOLLY ANN, Houston DAVIS, THOMAS QUINTON, Ft. Worth DEASON, ELIZ. JANE, Natchitoches, La. DEEDS, PENELOPE DEAN, Royal Oak, Mich. DERING, WATICIN D., Dallas DEBRA, KAY ALICE, Omaha, Neb. DESANDERS, ALICE J., Dallas DEWITT, DAVID GORDON, Dallas DICK, JANE ANN, Munster, Ind. DICK, PHILIP JAMES, San Saba DICKSON, LINDA KAY, Wharton DOBRAS, J UDITH CAROL, Brookline, Mass. DOHM, JOSEPH HERVIN, Dallas DONALD, PATRICIA E., Birmingham, Ala. DORSEY, CHAS. MARVIN, Ft. Thomas, Ky. DOW, ALEXANDER DUNCAN, Dallas Juniors DRURY, EVELYN ELAINE, Dallas DUEE, GEORGIA H., Dallas EDGECOMB, PHYLLIS J., Dallas I ELLISTON, LEWIS D., Covington, Tenn. EMERY, NANCY LUCILLE, Amherst ENGELLAND, GEORGE, Glen Rock, N .I . ENGLAND, MARY KAY, Odessa ERWIN, ANDREW STEWART, W innsboro ETHERIDGE, MARY FAYE, Conroe EVANS, JOHN WELDON, Columbikt, Mo. EVERETT, JULIE SLOAN, Breckenridge EVERHART, ANN DAVIS, Kingwood, W. Va. EVERITT, CLAUDIA JANE, Dallas EWBANK, THOMAS BENTON, Richardson EYER, SHERRY ANN, Wichita Falls EZELL, JOHN JOSEPH, Dallas F ALVEY, PATRICIA F., Longview FARGASON, MARILYNNE, Houston FARRAR, SIDNEY ANNE, Dallas FENDER, GARY DENTON, Pleasantville, N .Y FIKE, MARY J O, Hopkinsville, Ky. F INCHER, KATHRYN S., El Dorado, Ark. F ITE, CLARENCE WESLEY, Breckenridge FLEMING, PAMELA JANE, Georgetown FLOYD, ROBERT MORGAN, Richardson Q av I C F NL, ' ss Ziff .ff I 4, i M if v ' A' ,- -to 1 ' I.55rE::53J A M ' J ' ki X +I' 1 - MIL.. if G' I s '. It J f rg S'f' --I W: J- 'G an Rs V 6 sax' A 1 . ' .,: ff . .V.'. ,. L, , s fe' ,Ass f. , 7 .E 0 EV 'is R Q fx I' I fa' as gf W' S . A i 315' n E :'- 7 119! gil . GR FORRER, CAROL ANN, Siheston, Mo. FOSTER, BILLY MURRAY, Dallas FOSTER, ROBERT MORRIS, Dallas F OWLER, KAY ELIZABETH, Midland FOX, JANE ALICE, Dallas FOX, THOMAS REA, East Point, Ca. FRANCIS, ROBT. CONNOR, Dallas FRANK, ROBERT C., Dallas FRANKLIN, BYRON F., JR., Baytown FRANKLIN, GEORGE J., Dallas FRASER, SARA LYNN, Mansfield, La. F REEHAEER, JOHN LYTLE, West Lafayette, Ind F RITZSCHE, GARY RALPH, Dallas GAMBELL, CAROLE MARIE, W ashington, D.C. GARLOW, WILLIAM CODY, Winter Haven, Fla. GARNER, SUSAN RHAE, Houston GARRETT, DONNA DEANNE, Dallas GARRETT, WILLIAM LEA, Dallas GARWOOD, SUSAN ANN, Houston GEAR, MARSHA JUNE, Jackson, Miss. GENTRY, JULIE ANN, Tulsa, Okla. GERLACK, MARSHA ELLEN, Refugio GIBBINS, JOHN SAMUEL, Aurora, Ill. GIELOW, GEORGE ROGER, Bloomington, Ill. GILLILAND, CAROL, Dallas Juniors Q, Y 1 'X 5 1 J 6 .- ,P Vu .fl 4 I, I . nl ' 'ig .. A - ,b le WU' A , . I ,I 1-igtgm ,I Y ,,..f1s1 , .,. ,sqm , J , A 1' f Q ' , mu gg, s . I. 'R X t rx R GILMORE, DEANNA LEE, Dayton GOLDEN, CLARE RYLLIS, Dallas GOODLOE, FRANK WM., Dallas GORMAN, NANCY JANE, Evanston, Ill. GOSSETT, JUDY ANNE, Dallas GOUGH, WM. HENRY, West Winfield, N.Y. GRAF, J UDITH ANN, Lake Charles, La. GREEN, MARGARET ELLEN, Sherman GREENE, DAVID LINDSAY, Dallas GREGG, LINDA LEE, Houston GRIER, JAMES DALE, Dallas GRIFFIN, BARBARA JOAN, Dallas GRIMES, PAULA GENE, Marshall GRUBBS, CAROLE ANN, Dallas GRUBEN, WM. CHARLES, Richardson HAENEL, JANICE FULLER, Dallas HAGER, DALE D., JR., Beaumont HAINES, PAMELA S., Houston HAIR, JIMMY TOM, Roswell, NM. HAIRSTON, GEORGE WATT, H untington, W. HAMBY, SHARON, Covington, Tenn. HANCOCK, JAMES DL, Dallas HARDIN, LOYD WELDON, Longview HARDY, SUSAN REGINA, Texarkana HARPER, TOMMY ROBERT, Dallas Va HARRELL, JANE HOOD, Dallas HARRINGTON, JAN D., Houston HARRIS, CAROLYN JANE, Lockney HARRIS, ELIZABETH KAY, Stamps, Ark. HARRIS, JOE B., Dallas HARRIS, SUSAN LOUISE, Dallas H.ARRIS, VIRGINIA D., Glendale, Mo. HARRISON, CAROL J., Dallas HARTWICIC, NANCY C., Wilmette, Ill. HIXSSELL, ELIZIBETH ANN, Dallas HAURLER, XV.-ALTER E., Dallas HAVEN, HENRY TARVER, Forrest -City, Ark. HAYS, WILLIAM SLAUGI-ITER, JR., Dallas HELWIG, ELTON KEITH, Dallas HENDRICKSON, JUDY SUE, Houston HENRY, MARY LEE, Lancaster HENSON, FRANCES, Greenville HENSON, ROBERT W., Greenville HERBER, MARY ANN, Dallas HERRERO-DUCLOUX, ABEL, La Plata, Argentina HIGGINS, WILLIAM LYNCH, Corpus Christi HILLIARD, SUSAN LUCILLE, Houston HILLYER, DERORREST E., S pringfield, NJ. HINCKLEY, SUZANNE, Dallas HODGE, CECELIA MAE, Austin Juniors HOFFMAN, FAE ELIZIBETH, Dallas HOOPER, RUTH LYNN, Dallas HORANY, ERNEST EDWARD, Olney HORTON, SANDRA KAYE, Longview HOUP, JONATHAN MARSPIALL, Ft. Worth HOUSTON, STEVE LEONARD, San Marino, Calif. HOWARD, ELIZIBETH ALAIRE, Dallas HUBBS, SUZANNE, Union City, Tenn. HUDDLESTON, LAURA M., Dallas HUDSON, TERRELL C., Scotsdale, Ariz. HUG, PAUL N., Dallas HUGHES, RICHARD WAYNE, Harlingen HUNT, RAY LEE, Dallas HUNTER, NANCY ANN, Kansas City, Mo. HUSBANDS, BARBARA ANN, Dallas HUTCHINS, DIANNE, Arlington, Va. HUTCHINSON, EUGENE, Great Neck, N.Y. HYDRICIQ, ELIZIBETH, Dallas ICE, LINDA, Belmont, Calif. IGLEHART, BECKY, Dallas IKELS, LARRY, New Braunfels IRONS, MARTHA, Shaker Heights, Ohio ISOM, EARL CHARLES, Dallas JACKSON, ANDRUNETTE, Garland JACKSON, CLYDE C., Dallas mi? GA .. N -J e Q A - -, - ,4 KW - rg. U YN f N ' lf . A it R , I I x X TI . I -At A - A ' , , q,.. I .Y l y ,,V,. M .,,., , ,. ,gr V. . -' 5 'Q m l ys 'R I A A 5-' K ,AF if! Jn- I.. l if X A Y 4 . Ii , A' sf' REQ ., ff' . , V A ew e- '4 R A its ' VX. 5' fx .X L of is .Q -A vb , X I A 'QA Y Q A 4 . all '- I I I 2 Ani I- I ll ,fiiigf Ap-A F A... Y J J I. ,, 'J-'5 '? I MEWEWCSQ I1 ., , V w WI. ar' S- HS. S --fa p H1 ,gr wb , ,I , A ...efrffr-QFS 4 W Q1 r ' SA , ,-.l 1 P 3 II, Il!! , N I J! II H F E S, .,.. ,.. ,.,,,., HY, M wi. , sig, A ,algal if Y.. 'Ez I wiper, rf' . will' .. . . A-A SM I., M ,A u ' ', H wi' ' IM EQ? Q in , , III' , , f Y I, .S W I A 40 2, Ia X ,LV A--I - A rr I JACKSON, JAMES ROYCE, Paulls Valley, Okla. JACKSON, MILTON REED, Mexia J ARRELL, BARBARA C., Mexia JENKINS, SUE ANN, Dallas J ESKY, JUDITH JEAN, Dallas JOHNSON, ALBIN SAMUEL, Alexandria, La. JOHNSON, JAMES M., JR., Vernon JOHNSON, JUDITH R., Dallas JOHNSTON, SUZANNE, Bridgeville, Pa. JONES, ELLEN JOYCE, Dallas JONES, GEORGE PENDLETON, Richardson JORDAN, CHARLES W., JR., Dawson KADANE, JUDY KAYE, Dallas KANKRLIK, JOHN KAREL, Dallas KEASLER, BARBARA KAREN, Dallas KELLOW, MARY ANN, Houston K KELLEY, JANE KATHERINE, Overland Park, HENDRICIQ, JOHN J., JR., Brownfield KENNEDY, SUSIE, Dallas KIDD, JOHN RILEY, Garland KING, JAMES RIDDLE, Dallas KLEIMAN, RONALD M., Dallas KNOLLE, E. LOUISE, Sandia KOSSMAN, ALBERT J ., J R., Greenville, Miss. KULER, MERRILY, Dallas Juniors I .C .5 Jae I ,Fw-. - V 1-:. M- 'AM 'Eg X22 .F 4 9 -.1 sv if mens I IL. 5 E.. I .. 1 I I. 'Q U , II I A A A T H H, I E 5 ,, I x II III ., ,-5: ' II il My 33 iw' 16 1. HE. ' :H ' -I A I ,Tw , JA . b . I I 13 IA... H ' ., EAL 3, , . .,, I I. ,gm I. I ' A 1 I M I I.. if .--,fr I I N H ,N xiii A+ I SI.. , - I ' I ff. .I V LACRONE, RODERICK, San Antonio LANCASTER, CLAY ALDEN, Dallas LANE, JOE PATTON, JR., Murfreesboro, Tenn LARKIN, MICHAEL DALY, Waxahachie LARSSON, .ELAINE I., Silver Spring, Md. LEE, ELIZABETH O. TURNER, Dallas LEE, WILLIAM JAMES, Temple LEWIS, DENNIS RAY, Dallas LEWIS, PETER THOMPSON, Petersburg, Ill. LEWIS, ROLAND MACK, Dallas LIGHTNER, LARRY F., JR., Brownsville LILLARD, DOROTHY, S., Tyler LITTON, ROBERT CARL, Dallas LOETON, LIZABETH ANNE, Port Arlhur LONG, JAMES THOMAS, Odessa LOVELACE, JERRY LEON, Dallas LUBBEN, PECCY, Dallas LUNA, J IMMIE EARL, Garland LYLE, MARIJO, Houston MCADEN, BOBBY L., Carrizo Springs MCBIRNEY, MARY MICHAI., Dallas MCBRIDE, MELINDA LOU, Dallas MCCASKILL, CHARLES, Dallas MCCLAIN, WILLIAM C., Conroe MCCRACKEN, JOHN F., Si. Louis, Mo. MCCRELESS, MARY LOU, Fl. Worth MCCILL, KATHLEEN, Alice MCGRAW, MARGARET SUE, Dallas MCGREGOR, ROBERT B., Dallas MCGREW, HELEN MARIE, El Paso MCGUFFIN, JUDITH ANN, Kilgore MCKEE, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas MCMILLAN, MARY M., Mason MCMILLEN, SALLY ANN, Scotlsdale, Ariz. MCMURTY, KATHRYN C., Clarendon MCROBERTS, ROGER L., JR., Dallas MCVEA, JANE LOBDELL Baton Rouge, La MABERRY, MICHAEL N Dallas MADOLE, REBECCA ELIZABETH, Dallas MANN, CHARLES WAYNE, Brownsvzlle MARCH JOHN ABE, IV San Angelo MARCUS, JAMES JOSEPH, Dallas MARRE, PATRICIA C SL Louzs, Mo MARSH, ALBERT P Mulland MARTIN, HOWARD T JR Dallas MARTIN, RUTH ANN Aurora, Ill MARTINBALE, JANVRIN, Dallas MATHEWS, CLIFFORD L Houston MATTHEW, DOROTHY JEAN Yoahum MATTHEWS, MARY BETH, Dallas funzors MAUN, KENNETH, Dallas MEDLEN NORMAN RAYE, Olney MEEIC, PHILIP ADAMSON, Dallas MENGER, CHARLOTTE A Alamogordo N MERRILL, JUDITH, Dallas MYER, ALVIN FELIX Falls Church, MILES, ROBERT LOYAL, W mfzeld, Kan MILLER, LESLIE VARDISO, Houston MILLER, ROBERT FRED, J R , Dallas MILLIGAN, JOHN P JR Cape Charles, V MILLS, MARGARET, Omaha, Neb MILNER, BYRON LOUIS, Wayne, Pa MITCHELL, LINDA, Dallas MOBLEY, JAMES KENNETH, Dallas MOORE, MARSHA MURIEL, Houston MOORE, MICHAEL WALTON, Dallas MOORE, WILLIAM RUDY, JR , S prmgdale, Ar MORGAN, MICHELLE M Vulor MORTON, PHYLLIS C Garland MOSS, LELIA ALICE, Natchez, Mzss MULLER, ELIZABETH ANN, Dallas MUNDELL, WALTER LEE, Kzlgore MURPHEY, FORREST S Dallas MURRAY, GALEN SCHRAFT, Dallas 7 I 'V LY? AX I l .,. :w.,,, I -- , ,... A, 5 I I I f I ,I ,SJ WSI, . ' 'IINASEI' - 'i ' ' 2 I I T -, 5 ,I I 15 JJ? 8 ,I . 'G . 7 'I as I! -I A 'I- E21 YI I' . --f . I -v' Y, II I 6 . ,. at ., ..,.. , , , X A I l 4-' A I I II A x um! ,IRI Q' 4,1-R Al 'K fi' -4 H' wa? ff? FK vt 79' 7 ff? V I if 1' J' as .1 'Y ,R 'E ., J ? 'j V I , -I f .I ,J If I I l :I'-1f EW If., ' I. Q' I. .. .. C II V , I . L 1 I ' ' Im: -I . I V ' - . J SFF I' 1 L., 'i . 1 I I W. I Ilszfif A'-: I lf 'k.' 4 .7 M X I WIT. Y MIXI II ,jI,li,,f.v2e ,.,., I L A ',,-, W' Y J 1 v - A H V! II H A H 6 I 'a I ' , 'Il IIN II 'W' N . I A , - - I .- fl ., . , I .I I I f if J ' ' - 1 I X f'. U ,Lf Y M I Y'7kV H . ' - ' wg - rl-. ' JM 3 '7 's an in-'.. ' . ,, , Q r- - I Ig, II I ' . ., 9 H JJ' ' J' , Y' A . s u . ' I , . f J' . ' ' AI 'J' ,.,. gf' I MISSO, PAUL MORRIS, Parts Tig ,iw .Wi ' ' IIQ- , Q52 J' l'J'J 3 . . ' H I I J' 1 '51 M , I , . 7 IW. I Q, 1' . L . J vt I ' k , .. - fh ,kik , K 'II-.EAI II II ' -:iff V I'lI',!I',' -ffl ' ' - f. T iiffiw' offs III A . I I f Es' - ' I .. H , I -' I -f In A ., 5 I I My if J I , ' , 'J ,l I, I I 'I ' I ' -l x glmwx' 1 ,. A .IAQ ,, J It SRI. ' il ..I- 'M 'I 3 Ea. I I' 3 ' :Rv ' 1 ., Y ' ' I 143, ' I sss' ii 1 - EEL, II A' fl 'X E' N ' J N 1' ' Q -E ,JI ' 9229 MUSSLEWHITE, MARIA M., den Haag, Holland IVIYERS, ALMA CAROL, Dallas NACEL, HARRY ROBERT, Dallas NEEL, EDDIE ROBERT, Bay City NELSON, CHARLES W., JR., Alexandria, La. NELSON, DAVID ALBERT, Texarkana NOBLE, FRANCIS PIERCE, Texarkana NORDMAN, WILLARD, C., Mora, Minn. NORMAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas OAS, DIANNE MARIE, Lake City, Pa. OKEEEE, DWIGHT H., III, Springfield, Ill. OROURKE, DENNIS M., Hollywood, Calif. OTOOLE, PENELOPE L., Dallas OTSTOTT, GEORGE AVERY, Dallas OYLER, ROBERT ROY, Windber, Pa. PACE, RONALD LYNN, Baytown PALAZZO, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas PALMER, DALE, Laredo PARKS, SUSAN BUTLER, Long Beach, Calif. PARRIOTT, WINNETTE, Wichita, Kan. PATTERSON, BILLY GENE, Garland PATTERSON, GALE, Houston PAUL, JULIA CAROLYN, Kerrville PAYNE, JANATHAN M., III, Fort Worth PAYNE, LYNN LOUISE, Weslaco Juniors PAYNE, PATRICIA C., Wichita Falls PEARCE, DON SAMFORD, Natchitoches, La. PEDROLIE, ROBERT, Dallas PHARR, ELEN MILLER, Lubbock PHILLIPS, NELL, Beaumont PIGOTT, SUSAN MARYE, Memphis, Tenn. PITTMAN, CLYDE H., JR., Alto POOL, BRUCE F LOURNOY, Dallas POPLINGER, JOAN LOU, Tulsa, Okla. PORTER, MARY LOU, San Antonio PORTNOY, NOEL, Dallas POWELL, DAVID, St. Louis, Mo. PRATHER, REBECCA, Dallas PREBLE, HELEN ELIZABETH, Alexandria, Va. PREIS, MARTHA LYNN, Dallas PROCTOR, PATTY HARVEY, Jackson, Tenn. QUICK, RICHARD WALTER, Dallas RAMSAY, LANNY ROLE, Mt. Vernon RAPER, HELEN ELAINE, Dallas RAWLS, JUDY KAYE, Poplarville, Miss. RAYNOLDS, KELLEY B., Tulsa, Okla. READ, FRANCES NELL, F arrnerville, La. REAGAN, ROSS BURNEY, Big Spring REARDON, ROBERT L., Ft. Worth REED, RONALD, Dallas .4 f I ,J I I A lun 5 1 .sw f 4 :' Qs, i .. . ff, H. kx, .H A, ' ,,' . ,,..f Al- 1 ,, reii F r 1, ,C ' N I I F A f , , X ,,:- A : rai l: A, V., Y X r . f Z x A .N 7 . W . I'1i T EA' I ,kj ,, Q. V Q , K .X X J -I-fd.. , ,, Q Azz! ,,,,, 1 1 ,,, K A ,,., I V- ,J 6 gl I, 'C,,, A ,,,,, I I 1 1 ' , 1 I I I .1 7 f A ' ' ' C 11-ffl . H jr, se' ls' es 1? , M-- J . x 3. I I -H , f ' ' : s Y I' A J W ,E sg l, fav A ' I'-f , - ,L L, . . I I xg, . 4, K . , , E, , A4 GI ' I g X r ' A , v s . V5 Xi' . H s yy UI'-. Y f 513119. II A- '5-I K ' . I - 1332 'isfl I -ASN. S. -wif - vs wg? f ara ,QM V C F AEA, gi? W sd I IEE? I ie gr. FIR 13.1 .4- ' l2 . gi.--,' i,, , H 57.1, A ff' RICHARDS, LAURA L., Columbus, Miss. RICHEY, COLLINS EARL, Texarkana RIED, ROBERT HERBERT, Great Barrington, RINEHART, EDWIN OLANDO, Dallas RIVES, CHARLENE ANN, Holclenville, Okla. ROBERTS, JOAN, Dallas ROBERTSON, ARTHUR B., Wichita Falls ROBERTSON, STEWART L., Tulsa, Okla. ROBINSON, JANET A., Memphis, Tenn. ROBINSONHWIARD PALMER, Cambridge, Ill. RODES, JUDITH, Emory RODGERS, EDMUND LEE, Dallas ROGERS, HOWARD DAVID, Dallas ROHLEN, KARL V., JR., Winnetka, Ill. ROHRS FRED BRUCE, Claremont, Calif ROSS THOMAS WALTER, Big Spring ROURTREE GRADY L Jacksonville RUBEL, TOM ALAN, Dallas RUSCH, PETER 14 Atherton, Calif RUSH CHRISTY LEE Houston RUSS, VIRGINIA, San Antonio RUTH, JOHN EDWIN Slulltngton, P RUTHERTORD, JAMES A Dallas SALCH, STEVEN CHARLES, Normal, SARTAIN, RICHARD W Dallas funtors SAUBY, JAMES HOWARD Neenah Wis SCHAFER, STEPHEN ERIC, Houston SCHLUMBERGER, LESLEY, Houston SCHWARZENTRAUB R L Dallas SCHWIEGHAUSER, St Louis, Mo SCOTT, DONALD WILLIAM, I rznng SEALE, NANCY SUE, Abilene SEESTROM, ALICE ANN Dallas SELF, RUTHANNE, Dallas SEWELL, JOE CARL, JR , Dallas SEWELL THELIA KAY, Perry Okla SHAMBURCER, CHARLES DOUGLAS chita SHARP, RONALD MERLIN, Dallas SHERROD, DRURY R Dallas SHERWOOD, SANDRA P Nassau, Bah mas SHOCKLEY, PATRICIA A Dallas SHOPTAW, JOHN PAUL, Dallas SHOTTS VIRGINIA JANE, San Antonio SHULER, PAMELA KAY, Dallas SIMON, FRANR RIDLEY Dallas SIMPSON, CHARLES D Sherman SITTON, J UDITH ANN, Cisco SKIWNER, REED, Houston SLACADA, JOANNE T Milltown, N I SMALL, ANDREW B III Dallas Mass Falls E -6 -L. , ,' KI D SMITH, CHARLES EDWARD, Dayton, Ohio SMITH DAVID F. JR. Houston SMITH GARLXND, Dallas SMITH GEORGETTE, Houston SMITH, JAMES RICHARD, Portland re. SMITH JENNIFER MACY, Houston SMITH NEY A. Pasadena SMITH ROBERT GODIIREY, Dallas SMITH, RONALD STEVEN, Amarillo SMITH, SHARON KAY, Metairie La. SNELL, ETHEL ANN Vernon SODEMAN JAMES THOMAS, Dallas SONES, CHARLES ERNEST, El Centro a if SOSBEE, GLENN ARLEN, Dallas SPENCER, PHILIP R. Longview SPILLER, CAROLINE Baton Rouge La. -SPILLYARDS, JOHN H. JR., Dallas STAMBAUGH THOMAS EARL, Dallas ST. CYR, MARY ELEANOR, Tyler STIER, FRED MANIFOLD Bethesda Md STILP MOWRY EDWARD, Neenah, Wis. STIMSON, BARBARA JO Houston STINSON, SHIRLEY KAY Dallas STOREY, MILLARD, San Antonio STRAWN CYNTHIA JANE, Houston - -..., -mst I eg A ,gel Q' ' fi I. P 'f'iJ.s7s - gi i J ' ix , ,, .4 ,7 ,. . 'V ' -S., . 3 - y - ' ', l. E xl ' J It.. ' Q L. S X I, .,,, or ' .r'.- 1' f ' A I . . , .. 5 Y, -4 V . X 'I . . tt A I A I '55 5? --..- -I , A555 ,. 7. 1,2-A J . .f '.--Y 'E-' , ttttt 3 5 - ,. 'N ,,X as . S, -1 it RTM l A .xiii . A -' ' .. gsm , ' 'I ' J .S X iss 4 STREET, BILLIE J., San Antonio STROW, LYNNE RUTH, Middlebury, Conn. STUART, RODNEY LYNN, Tulsa, Oltla. STUBBLEFIELD, CAROL LYNN, Amarillo STUESSY, CLARENCE JOE, Houston SUGGETT, WILLIAM DONALD, Jefferson City, SUTTON, LINDA ARLENE, Dallas SWEENEY, CHARLES DAVID, Fort Worth TANNERY, MARY FLADGE, Dallas TATE, CAROL LEE, Austin TAYLOR, AUSTIN STARKE, Dallas TAYLOR, J UDITH LYNN, Moorestown, N .I . TERRY, PATRICIA, Texarkana THOMAS, DANIEL L., JR., Dallas THOMAS, SUSAN SKILES, Tahoka THOMAS, TOMMY N., Cleveland, Okla. THOMPSON, DIANE, Dallas THOMPSON, ETHELYN V., Dallas THOMPSON, PETER RULE, Des Moines, Iowa TIMM, EMILY VIRGINIA, Union City, Tenn. TITTSWORTH, THEODORE, Wilmer TOBIN, MARY SUSAN, Houston TRIMBLE, GEORGE E., Lake Charles, La. TROWBRIDGE, VIRGINIA, New Orleans, La. TURNER, ANNE BARNARD, Tyler Mo UPTON, CAROLYN LEE, San Angelo VASS, ALICE LEE, Beaumont VAUGHTERS, RAY B., JR., Rolling Hills, Calif. VEALE, ANNE RATLIFF, Houston VELLUCCI, ELOISE V., Dallas VESECKY, STEPHEN F., Dallas VICTOR, FREDRICK G., Edina, Minn. VOGEL, SANDRA DOREEN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa VOGT, CAROL ANN, Alpine WADE, HENRY KING, IH, Hot Springs, Ark. WAGNER, HERBERT T., Bronxville, N .Y. WAGONER, EDDIE JACK, Dallas WALL, CAROL MARGARET, Enid, Okla. WALL, CHERYL LAIRD, Jonesboro, Ark. WALLACE, LINDA LEE, Wichita, Kan. WALSH, BOBBYE JEAN, Ripley, Tenn. WALTERS, GEORGANNE, Dallas WARD, BILL CIHARLES, Belton WARDLAW, HERBERT, III, San Angelo WATSON, RICHARD NOBLE, Tulsa, Okla. WATTS, MARION JAMES, Dallas WEBERLING, LUCY, Westport, Conn. WEDDLE, BEVERLY JANE, Lawrenceburg, Ind. WEEKLEY, ROBERT M., Houston WELCH, CATHERINE .E., W eslaeo Juniors WELCH, SALLY KAY, Lubbock WENDORE, HENRY L., III, Fort Worth WEST, DIANNE SHARON, Corsieana WEST, JOANNE TINKLIE, Corsicana WEST, ROBERT HAMLETT, Dallas WETSEL, KENNETH S., Dallas WHEELER, DONALD J., JR., Webster Groves, Mo. WHITE, CARLTON LEE, Fort Worth WHITE, DIANNE C., Temple WHITE, JOHN DELMAR, Dallas WHITE, PAMELA FRANCES, Clearwater, Fla. WHITE, ROBERT CARLTON, College Station WHITMAN, JOE CARROLL, Dallas WHITTEN, SUZANNE, Houston WILBURN, CAROL SUE, Dallas WILKIE, SUE ANN, Baytown WILLET, DARRELL V., JR., Pineville, La. WILLIAMS, ROBERT J., Houston WILLIAMSON, JANE C., Dallas WILLIS, GAYE ADELE, Shiner WILSON, CHARLOTTE, Lee's Summit, Mo. WINSTON, SAMMY FRED, Alice WOHL, JAMES LAZAR, Harrisburg, Pa. WOOD, EDMUND REYNOLDS, Beverly Hills, Calif. WOODS, EVE LYNN, Dallas WRIGHT, EUGENE BOX, Cleveland YOUNG, GORDON M., Houston ZIMMER, J ULES CONWAY, Texas City ZUPPE, J ERROLD ALLAN, M illbrae, Calif. ig ! I ,I ' iiiliiii i.A.. g ,,,.. i .. .RA xg. L., .IW 4, ,, :rw .II I' III I ,I I.. ,I +A I J 'Y SI S- 1 I,...7 -'LII 9 . A . - - I . . . 2. ' LAI- .. fi .sslsesif 1. --pq ,ff- I ' 3 ' A-7 Hifi ft t'... I 'f , ,, 532,551 . .,., , I' . -I ' I KI .Kiln I- ' I :Ia I- I, ' f'I 4, ....., I Q I J II 'I 'Rails ' J 25 'S . 'I IEW' I ,, Tffzzzz' Y 'INDI' . ..,,,, Ig. N ,I M WW :E l' Q ,ii V Eg M , ' I ' 1 -55 I S- .I '. WL I I. 'Sf' 'A l IIE. 5: xt. -- .Q . + ANTI' ,I - XIBVQSIQIA I. .ff EMI - ., AL , AZ.. L ,.., J ,Y- LIII , N I. , ,J - ,I X 2'-S - J -- A 1 - I I If 'glfglwdx -' ,I Q .. V III, fi is ii BIAS, If 2' I W , ,, V Ji! I Q, Qjsasisafili :ggi I ga 4 - I ' ' - v If-A I ,..- - .13 f- Af . ' I I if if I L ff J I ' gig' 'Y , AI- , f I IH- In -1----If .Q . E132 I. I 1 I' II '- ' J-iff f t 'I - I- si 10' WP - I . x 1, N ez, fx I X - . 1 I Iv. I ,' ,IL II , I I anim.: I A I , , .1 Awztk ll , V W .., I , V 5- f - 'I A Q 5 I S I I, A , I 5' ' 5551552 I I ' 'A I . I If . I Q, I figs ,, :I 4 I TTZSEII ll I IIIYQIIQ II . I' IA, II 6 ' Ii A W rfb A I In lg-l., I I psxii. ' I, 1 . ,I I Liigizi I .IMI ., . -lm T f JF' I .I J I dk X I ' Xl .Ex- I X , ' - .I.siEff?iQ' A A 9 . NI, A 33 C ,A K I K W .Eli g s r JT JK L4 sf. A X lla? faq.. II I J- J-.flu Aga: I S If F, I 1 R L I. N VII, I 'T -.va I 'm'r Q4ggg,E iw faff We .Q 115 we wx-H H A515 H M3535 :Es :TZ 'W QQVWBQE fi Q U 4 J 2335 1222 N 4 lgss V1 fries Q2 x' ff.. M 'H X: 'E EBM K, u . QQ H XE' an Sophomore Class 0 fioers Susan Tubb ....... Treasurer Jim Shirk oY..,. ....,,. P reqident Nancy Lamb ..,.. ...,..,..,.. S ecretary Mac White ,.... ....,. V ice-President ALDRIDGE, AUNDREA JO, Dallas ALDRIDGE, JAMES G., Dallas ALEORD, LOUELLA B., Henderson ALBRIGHT, JAMES A., Dallas ALLEN, JANE BUCKLER, Swampscott, Mass. ALLEN, MARY JANET, Linden ALLEN, PATRICIA SUE, Marshfield, W is. ALSPAUGH, GAY SIMMONS, Houston ALTMAN, KAY MASON, Abilene ALVINE, ROBERT, Des Moines, Iowa AMOS, RONALD GEORGE, Washington, D.C. ANDERSON, CAROL A., Palestine ANDERSON, MILLARD O., Waco ANTONE, MARY JO, Houston ARNSBERGER, DIANNE, Houston ASAFF, JIMMY WELDON, Longview ASBURY, RONALD TIPTON, Dallas ATKINSON, JACK BERTON, El Campo AULT, JUDITH EILEEN, Victoria AUSTIN, LUCY ANN, Houston AUSTIN, SUZEE YEACER, Dallas AXLEY, SHARON LEE, Nacogdoches BAILEY, SALLY MAYE, Birmingham BALCH, DONALD ROBERT, San Angelo BALDRIDGE, BEVERLY, Nashville, Tenn. Sophomores BALLOWE, JANE, Dallas BAROUS, CYRUS EDWARD, Eastland BARDIN, KENNETH, JR., Dallas BARNHILL, JAMES READ, Amarillo BARRETT, JUDY MAE, Sherman BAXTER, CAROLYN E., Brecksville, Ohio BEAIRD, GRETCHEN, Corpus Christi BEASLEY, MARY SHARMAN, Dallas BECKMAN, KATHRYN ANN, Houston BEEMAN, DONNA BESS, Houston BELL, J O KENDALL, Chillicothe BENNETT, DIANNE E., Newport, RJ. BENNETT, JOHN E., JR., Mexia BERSON, BARBARA MAE, Houston BEYER, JACK ALLEN, New York, N.Y. BICE, KAY ROXINE, Hillsboro BIEL, GEORGE WILLIAMS, San Antonio BIGGS, JANET ADELE, Cherry Hill, N .J . BIRDWELL, BONNIE KAY, Sabinal BISHOP, BEN MACK, Dallas BLACKBURN, MARVIN D., Dallas BOLLARD, DONALD C., III, Shawnee Mission, Kan. BOLLS, JACKIE TROY, Longview BOOTH, DONA LD ROBERT, Milwaukee, W is. BOVIS, CHELLE ANN, Dallas N. I 1.1I: AI .. ' I ,,.., It Q79 - ,I ,,,.. Q 1 I. ,215 Jil. I- if 'xl ' JM' ' A- ' J 1 Ihdlii , A ,. I -I T ' Y - 7 If: - 'W if Qv- .I I, tj I ,.,,. . ,. I fi if ' I A f - J III , Y -RFQ? ,:,i I , ' 67 r I I I 1 ' I uf. V W. .SAM I I ' A i f . , I A , I ' X gi. I W 1- fa A 'ff'r wg x 5 I. X af' XIIIJIA ,.,I I ' -sv 'l N, III I if WWII J ., if ' n' 'D 4 i I K . N .gig figez. , J 57 X 'I . 8' -x I I P .AQ A I' II' .v I 1 'xg ,,,.. S ..,.. ,IIIIH ' x Q- wk, 'f .,,,,.fIj'gIlfI.I I. I I ' J' , 1 f A , . rf - N K If i' kg KF .AJ .Ifilf I'I II .I 3.1.3 ag, fuzz: I V- A 2? as if ' Paz Igsll I 4f I I Y - A 'Af I Q 'Q N r ,, I a iv It r J' I I 1 , J A :EVE .II ' '33 - f ,Q I 'Q It 'fi rI .- 'TZ 9Z'w-,..I.-, H , ISI, A M ,. ,, .AA 3. L I I R , V QI I Q-QA'-Q flag: I if ..,,, , H ,H . , ISI , -E A II , I : .. 41512 .I ,JIM '25 I 3' I lx. i . 'w II ,IIII W 'Jaffe A A gs. Huw :Jim A I ,-f.Q,,3,. ,., I. IIIII C ,I , i ., Y A Ii J If 5 I K J' B 4 N I A if If I. -Ii 2 -II J 4 , , I I I . .JZII I sz A . I, .I I.,..5,. I I ' I Ng ! I I lI megs BOYER, JOHN KENNETH, Omaha, Neb. Q r iw? A In J BRADFORD, MARCERY M., San Antonio it A ZL' f S C' I I BRADSHAW, ROBERT S., Lufhin E A+. ,, I A 1 , -N .. BRANCH, BARBARA ELLEN, Jackson, Miss. , '-.- A f . , ,,,, . ' ?. .P BREASHEARS, SHARON D., El Dorado,Ark. Eg ,, - A f RAA 4 N . I ' ' ' li 'WT I I iw, I .L 1 BREWER, CHARLOTTE, Alexandria, La. Q 7, A BRISTOR, PRISCILLA A., Gainesville, Fla. M J' I BROWER, PATRICIA RUTH, Dallas 5 ,9 - 9 'f' BROWN, JAMES MARTIN, Criswald, Iowa ' -. . BROWN, LYLENE, Houston n llll M , ,MJ l,,ll .J BROWN, ROBERTA MOORE, Memphis, Tenn. - ,, BRUTSCHE, NANCY JANE, Fort.Worth g f Q 15, J' V BUCHANAN, JOHN HOWARD, Richardson 'Y If I 5' ' I - BURNETT, LESLIE L., Houston I, A. IIII , .,,,, w . , BURNSTEDT, HELEN ANNE, Riverside, Calif. cg, f , galil, , g. 2, , ,i,, ' E 11, 'J A-AI ' If Q K , ,. . , ,, BURTON, MICHAEL JOE, Rome, Ga. , I .E A ..,, , ,,,, BUSCHBAUM, MARY J., Fort Worth .. , fs . :Q ga BUSEY, XVILLIAM S., Fort Worth i':' -A I V CALAME, MARY JANE, Memphis, Tenn. I C lli I I.e1 f CALDWELL, RICHARD D., Dallas ' 5 K, , I I , CAMPBELL, COLIN M., Ddllas CAMPBELL, JOHN, Memphis, Tenn. CANALES, SAMMY L., Dallas CAPPS, CYNTHIA PEARL, Dallas CARR, VICKI F., Dallas Sophomores 2 --. 1 .f . A E155 . ' . ref. V r . I. .A .Lv , 1 .S if REF - . . Y 5 'if 1'4 Q-5 J' l .Era , . iff' fy- 'As 'fri I -A , .. A Q3 ..... 45 CARTER, WILLIAM LEE, Dallas , CAUTHEN, DON BAKER, Dallas , ' -- '4 CHAMBERLIN, SUSAN J., West Chatham, Mass. ' f K A I lb CHANDLEY, MARY E., Farmington, N.M. in ' J A A I JZ E.. CHAPMAN, STEVEN'M., Dallas , J' . . 1 , C R D S D' C 1-f A SSJJ 'P A Q' lJ'l P' - I 'J'JL HASE, OBERT ENNIS, 'an Lego, a i . 3 A ,. X , , . I CHAZANOW, KENNETH A., Dallas . A A A ' ,E , 'A ' fx f iii? CHRISTENSEN, PAUL A., Dallas J' I' 4 A ' ' 1 vi- A If CHRISTOPHER, CAROL B., Dallas ,V ' ,,..tf. A CLARK, JODY FLETCHER, Sherman . , ,,,, i I I .P sf A A , I ' ' A .,t' 1 KE V ' 1 TIP CLARK, RICHARD NEECE,f1OLlSi0I1, .. . ,.,.. - CLEGC, CHARLES P., Gainesville ,G H ,- ' ' ow g COKER, JOHNETTA W., Dallas L A 1 ' - X Y' .E ' COLBY, JOHN D., JR., Dallas ., . 4 .A C ' COLLINS, MICHAEL C., Dallas IE? , .I.I k Z ig... W ',,. COLVILLE, JUNE L., Dallas ... J .1 4 , . I if .Ju COMPTON, GWYN CAROL, Dallas 5, if I - ' Q g l , COMPTON, KERRY OWEN, Kansas City, Mo. ' 5 . P ' 'Y If T.. . CONELL, JOSETTE E., Killeen f- ' I J CORSETTE, SANDRA I., Orleans, France 'H A ,,. ' ,, J I A X W COVIN, FORREST DAVID, Longview COWAN, CAROL LYN, Amarillo ,A .Ei A J, ,i ,, , I is J 7 ,I t.,: Q :f1J'J'X,.A . COURTNEY, ROBERT GENE, Dallas I . 4 ,A A .. A A.. gil Lg . I-A It 2 A3 if COWARD, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Park Ridge, Ill. xff CROW, GERALDINE, Houston A 1 E in 'ff 1, A V 1 N . 1 A ,,.. -1 3, 1 ,fs .4 - I F X F , 11... I Q, . 1, I ,,,. H L Q Nh ,-iL ., 5, I -1 V v N. 6' -N . un' , p X1 y .. I fs Q H 11, .L X l iw- . ' . E V' fa' A' fl vi, UC . L . .. fy gl P Q . .1 1y:-1.-- 1 1 MAI ..1. ,. .,.., Nl s x 5 6 1 . 'G 1 .. se In V . fi? 4 A , ,L E 1 -, . V fl. ' gg- lil In' A L I 'VJ' Q ' l lp ' iff ,I . ., , ' '1,, A ' J i Y 2 , I -.AV, .f., J W .., A I A 1 B1 - 11 NN' 1 ' ' 1:2 ' H' ' ,I 1 ' Qzffsa F gg 1 1151 1-,AL 1 I Q .LAL . L A V ' L - 6 Rs . if 'iff J if A 1 I .- .Q .. CUELLAR, EVELYN, Dallas CUMMINGS, MICHAEL P., Midland CURTIS, HELEN CLAIRE, Gainesville DALTON, RICHARD B., Columbia, Mo. DAMIAN, CONRAD F., JR., Miami, Fla. DARNELL, LINDA KAY, Dallas DARVER, GERALD BEREK, Dallas DATO, EDWARD LEE, Chappaqua, N.Y. DAVIES, MONA JANE, W ortliingtort, Ohio DAVIS, DIANA E., Corpus Christi DAVIS, JOSEPH WALTER, Wichita Falls DAVIS, KATHERINE LEE, Dallas DAVIS, MARGO M., Lake Jackson DAVIS, VIRGINIA W., Dallas DENTON, GEORGE N., Corpus Christi DERRYBERRY, BETTY A., Idabel, Okla. DESANDERS, NANCY, Dallas DEWALT, GARY WAYMAN, Richardson DEWITT, KATHLEEN M., Dallas DICKSON, ALYCEANN, Pasadena, Calif. DIXON, DANNY RAY, LaMarquc DIXON, DENNIS ORAN, LaMarque DOBKINS, JAMES E., JR., Houston DODSON, RONNIE M., Dallas DORAN, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas Sopliomores DORAN, SUSAN LOUISE, Dallas DOWDY, MARGARET D., Eagle Lake DRAPER, J UDITH P., Neosho, Mo. DULL, MARY BETH, Ottumwa, Iowa DUNNIPACE, ELIZABETH, Tucson, Ariz. DUNLAP, ANN KATHERINE, Dallas DUNLAP, JAMES E., JR., Ft. Smith, Ark. DWELLE, DONNA, Athens EAGLE, ANITA LUCILLE, Kansas City, Mo ECKERT, THOMAS FELTON, Riverdale, Ill EDWARDS, MICHAEL L., Mt. Vernon EHRHARDT, ELIZABETH, Seguin ELLIOTT, ANN, Country Club Hills, Ill. ELMORE, JERILYN, Madisonville ENGLISH, CLIFFDRD W., Dallas ERIKSON, CHRISTINE H., Hinsdale, Ill. ESSE, BRENT WARREN, Corpus Christi EUBANKS, NANCY K., Dallas EUSTIS, KATE, New Orleans, La. FAIRWEATHER, WANDA, R., St. Louis, Mo. FALCONER, JAMES W., Dallas F ARNEY, ROBERT JACOB, Kansas City, Mo FARR, MARY ELLEN, Dunwoody, Ga. FEARHELLER, DAVID G., Columbia, Mo. FERGUSON, ROBERT A., Ft. Worth ' Q4 X W1 T.. .X Su- 9 ,P g l I A A 1 H Q. , iq . j H --1' I I L .f ' Q I ,K'iL Ie ' L3 QE Sh '- -,--, WM . . 6 - Mas I 'E' 1 i lli 1, U31 ,A-Slit ' V.Il'?91g,I. , - 'il L itas . A ig A' ,A L f cl. N .vs I .,., ,- I I I ww 'IH A - lf' J ,QA A ' wx ' 4: V V I I? 'C 2. l 'f w. 1-I . 3 , L ,f lf K av I I, If f V T ' I' A 'F A A I I .- QE. Vid, . 'QP FISHER, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Albuquerque, N.M FLANAGAN, ELIZABETH LINK, Palestine FLANAGAN, GAYLE P., Tucson, Ariz. FLOWERS, LEIGH M., Houston FOLSON, CRAIG CHARLES, Grand Forks, N.D. FORD, DOROTHY J., Kilgore FORD, JERRY JOE, Parnpa FORREST, SYBIL DELL, Waxahachie FOSTER, ROBERT ALLAN, Garland FRAZIER, WILLIAM O., JR., Tulsa, Okla. FREEMAN, SUZANNE, Dallas FRETZ, ANITA CECILIA, Wharton FRIOU, NORMA J O, Dallas FULLER, JANETTE MARIE, Springville, N .Y. FULWILER, CLAUDIA B., Belton GALE, BOBBIE LYNN, Smithfield, Va. GAMBLE, JERRY DEAN, Amarillo CAMP, MARGARET, St. Louis, Mo. GARVIN, JAMES CANTER, Midland GEFKEN, JULIA MAE, Atlanta, Ca. GEISMAR, LINDA KAY, M uskogee, Okla. GERMAN, DWIGHT, Dallas GIBSON, GEOFFREY S., Dallas GIDDENS, MARY MARTHA, Tulsa, Okla. GLENN, SANDRA PRICE, South Bend, Ind. Sophomores GOODE, OMA JEAN, Dallas GOODRICH, NANCY R., Houston GORDON, STEPHANIE, Dayton, Ohio GORMAN, FREDDY LYNN, Houston GRACE, CHARLES BARNETT, Batesville, Ark. GRAHAM, GEREN LEE, Galena Park GRAVELY, MARTHA ANN, Westfield, N J . GRAVES, MICHAEL D., Houston GRAY, EMILY, Oskaloosa, Iowa GREENWOOD, JOYCE T., Garland GRIFFIN, JAMES MILTON, Dallas GROSS, DALE LYNDON, Dallas GROSSFELD, DONALD, Dallas GRUNNAH, ROBERT JAMES, Dallas GUELL, JANET ELIZABETH, Mexico City, Mex. HABUSH, MICHAEL DAVID, Dallas HACKNEY, HUGH EDWARD, McGregor HALLA, JAMES THOMAS, Houston HALLIDAY, BRUCE W., St. Louis, Mo. HAMEL, LINDA KAY, Shreveport, La. HAMILTON, JANYTH D., Odessa HAMM, RALPH C., JR., Dallas HANCOCK, LlNDA.TODD, Houston HANSELL, REESE, Dallas HARDIN, LYNN, St. Louis, Mo. HARDY, DIANE, Dallas HARDY, REBECCA, Dallas HARGIS, JOHN WILLIAM, San Antonzkn HARLAN, SHERYL, Dallas HARRELL, JAMES, St. Louis, Mo. HARRIS, RUSH CREWS, Marshall HARRISON, JUDITH SUE, Houston HARRISON, MARIORIE, Nashville, Tenn. HARVEY, MARTHA LEE, Dallas HASKINS, RITA, Denton HAYNES, PAMELA AMELIA, DeRidder, La. HEARN, SUSAN GAYLE, Mineola HEGI, FRED, Tahoka HENLEY, DANA GAY, Nacogdoches HERRON, RONALD, Hutchinson HERZEL, WILLIAM, Frankfort, Ky. HEWITT, CYNTHIA LOU, Grand Rapids, Mich. HILL, MORGAN, San Antonio HILISIGOSS, MARK, Plainfield, Ind. HINSCH, MARY ANN, San Antonio HIXSON, DONNA, Alexandria, La. HOESLY, SUSAN JANE, Kansas City, Mo. HOEF, ELMES HERBERT, Richardson HOLIAN, REGINA, Tohatchi, N.M. HOLLAND, SUSAN, Dallas Sophomores HOLLIS, LAURIE ANN, Dallas HOLT, DOUGLAS, Grand Island, Neb. HOLT, GERALDINE, Ft. Myers, Fla. HOOSER, CARROLL, Richardson HOPE, MARIE, Leland, Miss. HOPE, SUE, Kingsville HORNE, LIBBY, McAlester, Ohla. HORTON, ROBERT, Dallas HOSKINS, BEVERLY, Richardson HOUSE, ANN GAYLE, Dallas HOWARD, BRENDA SUE, San Marcos HOWE, ROBERT, Los Angeles, Calif. HOWELL, JANE GAY, Dallas HUBBELL, JUNE, Dallas HUEFMAN, BILLIE JEAN, El Paso HUGHES, MARGARET, Dallas HULLER, STANLEY ROBERT, Independence, Mo. HUNTOON, ROBIN LYNN, Houston HURD, EDWARD, Brownfield JACKSON, CAROL, Santa Fe, N .M. JACKSON, GARY, Dallas JACKSON, JANICE, Wichita Falls JAY, JANICE, Abilene J EFFERS, LINDA GAIL, Dallas JENKINS, MARGARET, Wellesley, Mass. I II IAS -sm I IL, 52551 ,il II r 1 u . II I A III'I'III5,Q5. A IIN- I - A , I , M ii J ' A I, I . ' P' ,I 1 I. I .AAR , II 5 ,,. M, ,A QU ft, II I 9' 3, 4 Viif' II-', ISIFIEQI:-' ' If My I 5 Q? ex 1 lr IJ H 'ff- ' I 51 L A XE I , ..,.. . ,,, S , A AEA W, . 1. 'SR FSZE is Hg - I ' 'II -- I ,jg , I I :If I ,715 I I ' I I . 'I -5 ww- . f, 'iff' 3' 'Q f T..f' , I S -Bal? - - A is if I I 'I ' -IEI '42 , - AI 4 ,EI is fav ' A ef , A I. , ,- .I,I . I 4 -, I1 I Big? If3 III ' I AIX . 1' III.s:..:fI. I-IILII4 I-IIIIII SI IIS- II Q- I w iI,?,,,Iwzg:I,E,',gp,L,,i I A ff 1 ' ' , WMI If 5 is iff f ' ' . f gr- zv I f ' MII S . , I 'si I, , . I E--r' I- q H I W :a w W E E .Im l li fy! I II I A l . 25' , .. L.. ,, I. 4 92 , f ,I I,.., ' ' I - ,ag-f,'I Q! I EII ' If I fifgfg , R -IN I ,B Q 'B I I I I K 1. A E Mai - af I I Xlw-2' ' .,, ,, ,,, .LL JERNIGAN, SONJA J., Goldthwaite JOHANSON, LEANNE, Montuale, NJ. JOHNSON, BARBARA ANN, Kilgore JOHNSON, C. ANN, Midland JOHNSON, FREDERIC C., Dallas JOHNSON, WILLAKRD W., JR., Palestine JOHNSON, WILLIAM RICHARD, Amarillo JOHNSTON, MARGARET G., Longview JONES, MARY CAROLYN, Charleston, S.C. JORDAN, ANNE EVERETTE, Dallas JORDAN, GEORGE SAMUEL, Dallas JORDAN, MARY ANN, Oklahoma City, Okla. JOY, MARY GLEN, Dallas KALNASY, GLENN B., Hamilton, Va. KANOUSE, LAURENCE B., River Vale, NJ. KARENDJEEF, JUDITH A., Granite City, Ill. KASMIR, CYRIL DAVID, Dallas KENNEDY, NANCY KAY, Nacogcloclies KENNER, ELIZABETH ANNE, Dallas KILLIAN, PETER M., Buffalo, N.Y. KINCANNON, JUDITH, Elmhurst, Ill. KING, JAMES HENRY, JR., Midland KING, LINDA SUE, Dallas KNICICERBOCICER, JANET, Dallas KNOUSE, JOHN PAUL, Irving Sophomores KNOX, LINDA CHERYL, Crockett KOBERNUS, JUDITH MARY, Elmhurst, Ill. KOLAR, ROGER HENRY, West KOLBENSVIIC, JOEL ROBERT, Dallas KRINSKY, KAREN C., Houston KRITSCHER, ALFRED J., Lafayette, Calif. KUNTZ, ROBERTA J ., Palm Beach, Fla. LACEY, TUDOR N. C., Johannesburg, S. Africa LAMB, NANCY JANE, Memphis, Tenn. LANDGREBE, CAROL JANE, San Antonio LANE, KENNEDY WARD, Wichita Falls LAPP, RICHARD NELSON, S pringfield, N .I . LASHELLE, JEAN LYNN, Colorado S prings, Colo. LAUX, KATHLEEN, Franklin, Mich. LAWS, PATRICIA, Memphis, Tenn. LAWSON, LANA LOUISE, Mesquite LAYMAN, JOSEPH E., Norwalk, Conn. LEHMAN, RUTH F., Dallas LENAU, LYNN, M uleshoe LENEHAN, JAMES CHARLES, Dallas LERITIS, NICICIE LEE, Houston LEWIS, CAROL, Little Rock, Ark. LEWIS, KERRY EVANS, Dallas LEWIS, SANDRA LEE, Dallas LILLY, SARAH LEE, Sulphur Springs Y.. . lim' I ,.. J if . A 'J ' -' A 6 L A ., i f, It -21 I ' A , WI' I Im. , K s ,,, wi, . .. .I Q.- i - CIPA , Af-sw-I xg I J, . 'I A 'P A I ...I '. A Y 4 ' 'F 1 A V 'hi I .Nga Ng '1 -:Z A Q , '? . Q ' 5 if I 1. my 511, 13 I . ,, . A -A . ,II W. X A ,,,, vg., , I I I A h 3 ? . F-I is 1 - a ,I lr: I N - Q , t ' E, A I X 41,1 i Y - is 7 2, . 3. - :y: Jil' 5 if' , H .4 R, . ... A , .,. , I.. C at , .i -11s,f A J, Q ' WWE, ' + 1 . i J' 4d'2 , , A 1 K 1 if 6 I ff . ft , J H ,L ,,, ,xx .. r , , A , A I v f I , 1 W Y I ' P , gp , g It i Q 1, ' I ' . :if fi n Fm , , i W X , 75,1 H xg I if l., Isis: 'A' A x ix' ' W' P? I ' E -I..,, QI. I A V W X , - , mr 'WZEIQEEJ : ma :vw ,--, .-if ' J Q: A - . - i .-- W 'qesff -' r ,,, I ni : , 'iii-:--'f f I L 1 :zzz-'i::g. I 2' ' ' , I ' ' . ' I .Y I Y , 0 ,I III Egg ,I H MI - f 'H I X Nw , . -.'. Z 5 I . 'Ht -..AafP'!5 H H . - , 5,1 1 I iqfgeg, 'U II A ftp,-as wg ' II I , - H v ,A E R. A -F' 'J ' Y vt U . x13R,...-HW, rx - I we A .,'. . . . J A- ,., 'f , , H-2 I: I . 1 i . - l ' F ' eees, ' ,'. ' - A ll l J '.'-- ,, Igz J , A J . 'x ' g 'AH W YJ J ,A ,L ' xi: ' , Q I I .1 7 '.-- I PM .- M J H ' 5 wifi v--- ' X W Me., W ----1--f JV - ' 3 1 Q I . J' .-fee rv . , g l x i LINZY, WILLIAM, Shreveport, La. LOCKE, PATRICIA, Dallas LOFTISS, CAROLE SUE, Dallas LOGAN, JACKIE DALE, Stamps, Ark. LONGINOTTI, JOHN, Hot Springs, Ark. LUDWIG, ALICE, Miami Beach, Fla. LUDWIG, LINDA JEAN, Mansfield, Ohio LUTTERLOH, ANNE, Dallas LYDAY, BILLY RAY, Dallas LYNCH, JOHN, Harvey, Ill. LYONS, DAVID, Corpus Christi NICADAMS, J ACKLYN, Dallas MCDONALD, RAY STEWART, Dallas MCGEE, MARCIA, Irving MCGOVERN, JILL, San Antonio MCKEE, EDITH ANNE, New Orleans, La MCICIE, WILLIAM, Wheaton, Ill. MCMAHON, KAREN, St. Louis, Mo. MCMILLAN, KAY, Columbus MCMURRAY, MURRY, Jackson, Miss. MCQUEEN, JOHN COLE, Wichita Falls MCWILLIAMS, BETTY LOU, Pampa MADELEY, JOHN ALBERT, Conroe MALMBERG, JOHN THOMAS, Beaumont MANNING, LAURIE LYNN, Dallas Sophomores MARCHMAN, MARYLYN, Dallas MARCHUS, SUZANNE, Dallas MARICE, ANNA JANE, Mobile, Ala. MARLIN, STEPHEN, Port Isabel MARSHALL, THIRZA ANN, St. Louis, Mo. MARSTON, SUZANNE, F airjax, Va. MARTIN, DENNIS, Rome, Italy MARTIN, GEORGE, Midland MARTIN, THOMAS JAMES, Mt. Clemens, Mich MASON, JUDY KAY, Fort Worth MAssAD, MICHAEL PAUL, Dallas MASSAD, SANDRA, Kilgore MASSEY, HENRY, Columbus MASUR, GRETCHEN, Monroe, La. MATHENEY, ELLEN, Panama MATHIS, JOHN, Baton Rouge, La. MAULDIN, MARY KAY, San Marcos MAVON, PHILIP, Hinsdale, Ill. MAYERHOFF, PAUL DAVIN, Dallas MEADOWS, HERBERT, Dallas MEER, PAMELA ANN, Fort Worth MEIER, DAVID, Mexia MELCHERT, HELEN, Perry Point, Md. MELTON, JERRY, Dallas MEREDITH, GLORIA, Phoenix, Ariz. :S I Q F J is 75' , ?. we ei A5 'I It Q is - ,, R A! ff. I X l A An, 1 at ,F . We I Y? II' 5 LI Y MI 1 ' 3 Vw 3 I v 5 , ,., S I s I , I g 'S P 'Q --.. , M .- I I I. ,, METZ, SUSAN, St. Louis, Mo. MEYERS, GEORGE, Wilmington, Del. MIDYETT, THOMAS, Jackson, Tenn. MILLER, MINOR SCOTT, Dallas MILLET, DANIEL, Dallas MILLS, WILLIAM, Kenedy MINOIZ, LEO, Dallas MISCHIQE, ROBERT, Memphis, Tenn. MITCHELL, BOBBY DALE, Tyler MITCHELL, KENNETH, Cedar Rapids, Iowa MITCHELL, MARY, Detroit, Mich. MITCHELL, RONALD DELL, Dallas MONTEJO, NANCY, Havana, Cuba MOORE, BERTRAND, Dallas MOREHEAD, GEORGE, Nashville, Tenn. MORRISS, JULIE DAWN, Nash MORROW, WILLIAM, Texarkana MORSE, JOAN CAROL, Dallas MOURSUND, KAY, Houston MULLINAX, CLAUDIA, Winnsboro MULLINO, MARY, Houston MYERS, PAULA, Ottumwa, Iowa MYERS, RICHARD, Noeona NASH, BETTY, Kaufman NEAL, JOHN THOMAS, Longview 15 ' ' V - I-Q' 351 gt Y I .. mf E 4, f .iff - , B If I 'I f If JI' if l mm.. X . lv IF 1- 322 3' I 4 ,.f 7 A i 6 1 E ' V x .. '.. Ki ' AI X. ' I. xx 4 4? 6' A ff NN' is' s I 7 R I N x X A - .N ' K ' G' 0 A X v J , +1 Af J, YU. , , Dxxv E 'C ':13:,,::sI E I., , 2:1 I- - . l 1 4. 58 . 1 5 I ,Q . I RI, Sophomores N EWSOM, TERRY DANIEL, Mt. Vernon NEWTON, RICHARD, Dallas NG, JOSEPHINE, Kowloon, Hong Kong NICHOLS, SANDRA KAY, Abilene N IKOLIS, WILLIAM, Douglaston, N .Y. NOBLE, RICHARD CULLEN, Houston NOBLES, BONNIS, Houston NOEL, ROBERT, H ominy, Okla. OCONNOR, MICHAEL, Dallas OEFINGER, ROY DONALD, San Antonio OLSON, ROBERTA, Dallas ONEIL, DONNA. CHERYL, Lamesa ORT, K.ATHLEEN, Bellevue, Neb. OSRORNE, CHERYL, Columbus, Ohio OUDT, JOHANNA, New Orleans, La. OWEN, HOWARD, Oconomowoc, W is. OWEN, VIRGINIA, New York, N .Y. PACKARD, BARBARA, Rosemont, Pa. PAGE, PAMELA, Morrison, Ill. PALMER, WILLIAM JOHN, Norristown, P PARIS, CAROL ANN, Springfield, Mass. PARISH, ELIZABETH, Memphis, Tenn. PARMELEE, DOROTHY, Dallas PARSELL, THOMAS, Grand Blanc, Mich PATRICK, PATTI, Richardson PATTON, ANN MONTAGUE, Atlanta, Ga. PEAKE, TIMOTHY ROLLIN, Dallas PEAVY, JOHN W., III, Dallas PEDEN, EMILY J O, Dallas PEER, RUTH ANN, Odessa PERKINS, PAMELA ELIZABETH, H untington, PETERS, J UDITH ELLEN, Canton, Ohio PETERSEN, MEREDITH A., Littleton, Colo. PETLEY, THOMAS, Kerrville PHILLIPS, MARCIA ANN, S pringfield, Ill. PIAZZA, JUDITH ANN, Lufkin PICKENS, PENNY D., Houston PIERSON, MARY LOU, Natchitoches, La. PILLATT, MARY JEAN, Baltimore, Md. POOLE, CHARLES EDWIN, Muskogee, Okla. PRICE, CYNTHIA L., Tyler PROCTOR, MARY JULIET, Fort Worth PURDY, EILEEN MADELIN, Abilene PUTNAM, JACQUELINE W., Dallas RAFFETY, PAMELA GENE, Kenedy RAINEY, MARY ANN, Kilgore RAKENTINE, GWENDOLYN, Dallas RAMSEY, JOHN DAVID, Ada, Okla. RAMSDELL, BARBARA, Tyler RAWLINS, LINDA ANN, Alton, Ill. N.Y. Sophomores RAY, SARAH MELINDA, San Angelo READ, JOAN WARE, Dallas REACOR, PAMELA ANITA, Houston REAMES, SANDRA DEE, Dallas REECHER, JAN PATRICIA, Tulsa, Okla. REED, DON ASHLEY, JR., Pine Bluff, Ark. REEDY, JOSEPH FLOYD, Richardson REEL, RONNY M., Houston REITZ, SHARON SUE, Pittsburg REYNOLDS, SARA LYNN, Shreveport, La. RHEA, CAROL LOUISE, Memphis, Tenn. RHINEHART, DIANA P., Grand Prairie RICCIARDI, ROBERT A., New York, N.Y. RICH, EMILY ANNE, Kansas City, Mo. RICHARDS, ARTHUR, JR., Dallas RICHARDS, DOROTHY J., Payette, Idaho RIEKE, ROBERT DAVID, Houston RIGHTER, KARL E., JR., Dallas RILEY, MELVIN A., III, Dallas RITCHEY, LLOYD R., JR., Dallas RITGHEY, JOHN M., Abernathy ROBERTSON, SUSAN P., Alvarado ROBERTS, ANN PARK, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. ROBERTSON, RUTH C., Lubbock ROBINSON, J OSEPH ALAN, Dallas 4 i ,,-,.,.,I IJ, :Il A A -1 -'f.mX,,. . RA A-A A 5333 ' K Elegy' .7 X .. - Y f L 6 Dx A M ,gg NA . ,v ff uf A- A, It Y I xx , -H ' v L-11. . M., R' Sq ij- Q zu- i f K sr - ..,, -I 5 if L 334 ' . J YV E .. M I 5,5 I I 4 A VEIRASQ Q, 1 liz. L! ' R ' 'A 1 f . I'-R , J , P' 2 V K' I' -A A aw V is , f A ' A ,.g,, , 5555 EL I r-4, it 'E H ,. f .-.. A In I to -. L.- Q . Q, 'L ' . U 5 - siwall QA ,I ' it '5 Jr' we St? PI N5 W L A5 sf I' fl W .siinfr ERI 'hm W wi x ROHLOFF, VINCENT, Dallas ROHRER, HELMA, Houston ROMANA, RICHARD, Langley, Va. ROSE, WANDA ALICE, Dallas ROTH, JANET, Brownsville ROWLAND, JANE ELIZABETH, Houston RUTH, KATHLEEN, El Paso RYAN, MICHAEL, Long Grove, Ill. RYMAN, ELDRIDGE, Lufkin SABA, ELEANOR, Jerusalem, Jordan SARTAIN, MARGARET, Dallas SAWYER, SARAH, Sonora SCHERER, DAVID, New Orleans, La. SCHLENKERT, TIMOTHY, Dallas SCHMIDT, SUSAN, Nacogcloches SCHMIDT, SUSAN JANE, Phoenix, Ariz. SCHRADE, BARBARA, Topeka, Kan. SCOTT, DOROTHY, Dallas SCOTT, JUDITH, Tahoma Park, Md. SCOTT, LYNDA, Tulsa, Ohla. SCOTT, RUEUS STOVALL, Dallas SCOTT, SANDRA, Ranger SEALE, LORNA, Dallas SEXTON, JOHN, Indianapolis, Ind. SHANK, LINDA, Jacksonville Sophomores SHAROCK, LINDA, Dallas SHEARER, SYLVIA, Shreveport, La. SHIRK, JAMES, Bloomington, Ill. SHIRLEY, JIM BOB, Amarillo SHORT, BILLY, Dallas SIMPSON, ROGER, Rapid City, SAD. SIMS, HURMAN, Dallas SINDELAR, ROBERT, Berwyn, Ill. SITTON, JAMES, Cisco SMILEY, EDWARD, Dallas SMITH, BARBARA, Dallas SMITH, DIANNE, Dallas SMITH, EARL, Fort Worth SMITH, GEORGE, Amarillo SMITH, JAMES, Dayton, Ohio SMITH, MARY JANE, Bryan SMITH, MICHAEL, Houston SMITH, PENELOPE, Dallas SMITH, SANDRA, Kansas City, Mo. SNELL, MALCOLM, Dallas SOLLBERCER, CHERYL, Houston SOMERVILLE, SHERRI, Dallas STANDIFER, CHARLES, Dallas STARK, RICHARD, Belton STARKE, JENNIFER, Arlington V if , 1 A 1 1 I f , .I ' 'sf y ' E - I -A , --'V if 1 1 I lg f 4 Q , I K - 'V A -ii st 4 'S WR I -J. . , .f,,,,, , if 5 -R If AFV, , N Q N' f R I ' ' :::' ' V, V ..,. A l is' il . 'N I li- 1:1 Q ' S V I S S 3,552 55 E ' 5 f W M Rm 3, RQ 3 , I sp. If J? E P ss' Y I' ll I tt fw ' I ,, . Q0 I N -I 1 ,I - A ' , A ,i,1 3.3, 'A ,,A'l A H' .L 9 jfi, 'I lx 2 ' . , J' Y 2 , - '9-'N -N: fi A f ' s . , lf' -. . Q 4 A I F ' .Ai :S ' - if ' . . fi A Aw-+V I Y .. - Y 'E , 1 V - -E Af V A F .xr , . . ti A . 6 I 1 3 JI , ., . tw me-,f .i 5-,I , 6. y ,iz F VIN., .9 12, N . lj'--...,r , K .,., . l., ' ' . V T12 ti, II . 'b f 1 in 'i I . . X Zf: A Y if, ff J I Y 3 1. Je ., all ' L in I 'L lm gill 'M 0 . if I l ' ft ' . fe.. 9 I A ,.,.. ' 37 ...Ir V ,-,' ..-1 u ll A 0 U ,, g F, ' 'L . Aw, N, A - P PEZ? u. Y . 1.1, 6 ,I X if A J' STARR, DAVID W., JR., Tulsa, Okla. STENTZ, MICHAEL CHARLES, Houston STEPHENS, JAMES DEWEY, Pottstown, Pa. STEPHENSON, SUZANNE, Irving STEVENS, MARY K., Waco STEVENSON, JOHN H., JR., Pulaski, Tenn. STEWART, DANIEL A., Dallas STICE, GLENDA GAYLE, Garland STITT, JAMES HARRELL, Houston STOBAUGH, DI.ANNE LYNN, Cincinnati, Oh STOHL, JEFFREY B., Dallas STONE, ELIZABETH ANN, Shreveport, La. STOREY, HERBERT BRULE, Wichita Falls STRATTON, EUGENE Y., Ft. Smith, Ark. STRIBLING, SHERRY KAY, Jackson, Miss. STRINGER, WILLIAM J., San Antonio STRODE, NANCY ANN, Dallas STUART, DAVID FRANK, Garland STUBENBERG, JAMES, H onolulu, Hawaii STUEBNER, MARY JANE, St. Louis, Mo. STUEWE, THOMAS, Dickinson STUFFLEBEME, PAMELA, Dallas STURGIS, ELLEN, Caracas, Venezuela SUMMERS, STEPHEN, Dallas SUTTON, CYNTHIA, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sophomtores SUTTON, SALLY, Dallas SWICK, NANCY, Gainesville SWISHER, ROBERT, Ft. Pierce, Fla. TABOR, MICHAEL, San Angelo TAYLOR, CHRISTELLE, San Angelo TAYLOR, JAMES, Dallas TERRY, GLENN, Dallas TETER, JUDY ANNE, Dallas TUEUSCH, ROBERT, Irving THOMAS, MARY GALEN, Kerrville THOMPSON, ANN, San Angelo THOMPSON, THOMAS, W yoming, Ill. THROCKMORTON, JEAN, Kansas City, Mo. TIETJEN, DAVE, Lakewood, Ohio TINKLE, JAMES, Dallas io TOMASETTI, MARY ANN, Greenwich, Conn. TOOMEY, PATRICIA, Dallas TRIPPLEHORN, DAVID, Pampa TUBE, SUSAN, Marlin TURNER, GLENDA SUE, Dallas TUNNELL, VIVIAN RUTH, Stamford, Conn, TURNS, BETTY, Dallas UHLHORN, WILLIAM, San Juan, Puerto Ri VAN NORDSTRAND, NANCY, Tulsa, Okla. VERITY, JOHN, Milwaukee, W is. CO g, 1 Y 4 , I Q Ii I E , Avg , sf? 'WS VESTAL, NIARGIE ANNE, Snyder WADE, DOUGLAS, Houston WADSWORTH, HOWARD, Richardson WAGNER, MADELINE, Palm Springs, Calif WAGONER, NADA, Chanute, Kan. WALLACE, MONNIE, Henderson WALLIS, GLORIA, Dallas WALTON, AURYE, Lubbock WARD, JOHN, Highland Park, Ill. WARRINER, MARTHA, Sierra Madre, Calif WATKINS, ROBERT, M ernphis, Tenn. WAY, HOWARD, Dallas WIAY, SUSAN, Houston WEBB, GEORGE, Richardson WEBB, KATHRYN GAIL, Dallas WEHKING, KATRINA, Tokyo, Japan WEILER, JOAN COOPER, San Antonio WEILL, ARDEN, Port Jervis, N.Y. WELCH, MARTH ANN, Lubbock WERLEIN, KITTREDGE, Houston WESLEY, PATRICIA, Kingsville WEST, LESLIE, Bryn Mawr, Pa. WESTERFIELD, MARY, Covington, Tenn. WESTWATER, MARY J O, Lakewood, Ohio WH.ALEN, ROBERT, Branford, Conn. Sophomores WHEELER, THOMAS, Santa Fe, N.M. WHELAN, MAIKGARET, Marshall WHIFFEN, LORNA JEANNE, Wis. WHITE, MAC, Kilgore WHITE, PATRICIA, St. Louis, Mo. WIERTZBA, CAROLE, Chicago, Ill. WIESLEY, EUGENIA, Mexico City, Mex. WILDERMUTH, ROBERT, Marietta, Ohio WILLIAMS, DRURY, Liberty, Tenn. WILLIAMS, MARCIA, Denver, Colo. WILLIAMS, MARY ELLEN, Pampa WILLIAMS, RUTH LEE, Dallas WILLIS, DIANA, El Campo WILLIS, DOYLE, Fort Worth WILLIS, LOY BETH, Lufkin WILSON, DOROTHY, Dallas WILSON, F RANCEY JILL, Dallas WILSON, POLLY, Shawnee, Kansas WILSON, ROBERT EARL, Meridian WINANS, JAYNE, Tucson, Ariz. WINCORN, KENNETH, Dallas WISE, JOHN, Borger WISENER, WILLIAM, Garland WOOLERY, JEAN, Woodside, Calif. WORTHAM, RICHARD, Dallas WRIGHT, CURTIS, Dallas WRIGHT SUSAN, Garland WRIGHT THOMAS, Dallas WRIGLEY, CAROLYN JANE, Dallas WYATT, JENNIFER Corszcana YAAP, PATRICIA HELEN, Dallas YANKEE, DIANA JEAN Ft Worth YOUNG, MILLARD, Annandale ZIMMERMAN, KATHERINE F loydada Sophomores 'Funny thmg happened to me on the way to the lzbraryl' Szgn your lzfe away to Fondren Suence Buzlrlmg 5 W 'W 2-9 2 'E WN, W' fl 1 A 3 ,Wf W X -We W W! ' . W ,sw F' W W ' .mfs 'H W WM' WWf1:fw'f2WW W W f Mm: I 41 1, Us ,WW QEWN WW WJ W'WW, -WW .WW WWWWQ: LMP, W H., W3 4 P: WWW Wsiv' 'Mak W -- ,'- W W ,.:,W.:::,.:.,- WW. L' W W7,1N WQW W xqWw1WN X W. 2, 3 I: 56: ,ef Iv '1 7 ' 4, Wa n, W4 E W. 1 W 1 ' . ., g YL Ir 4 ff M QA: : . B W c 4 1 E Q1 , - ,N W. 4 3 .gr 5' 0 'w an I' c 5 uf' fee . 'WV Y W 3 .W X. M WfISWa , W WW if L' 'W t ,3u 'j- . 1 .. H. H H' U WW H f,,,W,, .WWg,d' fw . , . f. -xqygfy .TW W H3 27 H 3, fm' 'ti 'L W ' is Q2 '- W 255 ', 'fQ?'f W WW,.v,gw F W 2 Ti 'I -.r , .4- 'v- qa- I ' ..' 5' ,..-H 5 , . mf :Sh , AW W WM Li 1 W-W2 5r- ACKER, ADRIAN, Wichita Falls ADAIR, JAMES, F airfax, Va. ADAMS, CATHERINE, Memphis, Tenn. ADAMS, MARTHA, Ft. Worth ADELL, ROBIN SUE, Shreveport, La. ALBRICHT, LINDA, Grand Prairie ALBRITTON, JANE, Dallas ALLEN, CAROLINE, Wichita Falls ALLEN, CATHERINE, Wichita Falls ALLEN, MELINDA, Ruston, La. ALLEY, DAVID, San Antonio ALLIBAND, JANE, Omaha, Neb. ALLISON, SCHERRY ANN, Liberty ALLTERS, ELIZABETH, Jefferson ANDERSON, DOUGLAS, Cedar Rapids, ANDERSON, THOMAS HENRY, Kilgore ARMSTRONG, CHARLES, Dallas ARMSTRONG, MARGARET, Dallas ATTAWAY, BARBARA JEAN, Midland AYRES, LILLIAN, Dallas BAILEY, CAROL, Bellaire BAILEY, JOAN, Dallas BAKER, RALPH, Dallas BALDWIN, MARGIE, Houston BALL, BILLIE RUTH, Hurst Iowa Freshmen BALSLEY, LYNNE J OANN, Hammond, BANE, JESSE DAVID, Ft. Worth BANKHEAD, JAMES, Kennett, Mo. BARNES, KATHERINE, Houston BARNETT, MARY, Dallas BATES, WILLIAM, Corpus Christi BEASLEY, CHARLES, Shreveport, . BECKHART, WILLIAM, Dallas BEGERT, ROBERT, Canyon Ind. J ..f 1- FS. I ,.... .pf f -- K 1 II 1 1 ' E EJ? - X W , , Qt 5 2 . . gf J A - ' K ' 9 ... I 5, -. X 'Q' FK I 'Silks tif. ' , Q' -S. -I .ZA 'A 2' f .1 A mt, , . a BEALL, JEAN, Silver Spring, Md. . ,.,,, . -I l ,.: La ' BENTLEY, JOHN, Dallas BERG, PEGGY, Midland BERGSTROM, LARRY J ON, Dallas BERNARDO, DIANE, Elmhurst, Ill. BERRY, ANN, Pittsfield, Ill. BEST, LESLIE SUSAN, Dallas BILLIGMEIER, JANE, Wheaton, Ill. BILLINGS, JEANNINE, Dallas BIRMINGHAM, GAYLE, Ft. Worth BIRNIE, TIMOTHY, Dallas BLACK, BYRON, Clarksville BLANTON, JUDY, Carrollton BOCK, TERYE, Dallas BOCK, THOMAS, Waco BOGGUS, SANDRA, Corpus Christi ,E K, . v 3 I L A Vo-' 1 I A .,.. fs A 4 . J 6 L xx, v X I 7. k 2 ME, '3' A . 3 ' 'll ,, ,,,.l':, 1 fi vs xv N- A . r- . I .3 . lug' J Q I vis S? , ., it 5:4 M- x My 1 , 4 i,Mk:-.Sa 1 Lent W A s I .W I A Iwx, I Q... L I W , Rl' A 4 A , :EE X. .I 1 , O if ,.. S , , A A,s'ffI .ARM Is W+LEkb J II.MI A A ':'I tg' ' A , f A ': l!.il T i'Qi in llsifl A ,Refi if ' ?,o Xf A I . I .,sA BOICE, MARY ANN, Richmond, Va. BOLDREOHINI, MARY, Memphis, Tenn. BOND, LUCIENNE, Shreveport, La. BONNER, CHLOTEAL, Tulsa, Okla. BONNER, LATJNA, Monroe, La. BORTON, RICKIE BETH, Kah.oka, Mo. BOSTDORFF, WILLIAM, Biwabid, Minn. BOURNE, ALAN, New Hyde Park, N.Y. BOWEN, KAY BAXTER, Houston BOWMAN, FREDERICK, Corpus Christi BOWMAN, SALLY, Houston BOYD, JOHN, Houston BOYD, ROBERT, Houston BRADLEY, MARY, Springfield, Ill. BRAY, ANDREW ALLEN, Tahoka BRENNEMAN, MERRY, Eugene, Ore. BRERETON, LEWIS HYDE, Dallas BRETT, J EANNEE, Kansas City, Mo. BRISCOE, CAROL JEAN, Corpus Christi BROGDON, BILL, Dallas BROGDON, DONALD, Dallas BROWERS, CHARLOTTE, San Antonio BROWN, ELIZABETH, Wheaton, Ill. BROWN, JAMES EARLE, Alvin BROWN, JOHN, Massapequa, N.Y. Freshmen BROWN, LORAINE, Evanston, Ill. BROWN, LOTTIE BURNLEY, Mathis BROWN, PAUL WARREN, Dallas BROWNINC, JANIS, Kennett, Mo. BRYAN, JAMES, Columbia, Mo. BRYANT, SALLY, Tulsa, Okla. BUCKLEY, LEE ANN, Houston BUMSTEAD, JOHN ROBERT, Dallas BURCH, EMILY, Oklahoma City, Okla. BURCH, RICHARD MILLER, Dallas BURDICK, CAROL, Wheat Ridge, Colo. BURKE, FLOYD THOMAS, Amarillo BUSACKER, CAROLE, Dallas BLISTER, JACQUELINE, San Antonio BUVENS, JO ANNE MARIE, Houston BYERLY, SUSAN, Houston BYERS, JOHN, Tulsa, Okla. BYNUM, BARTON, Dermott, Ark. BYRD, LEE ROY, Port Arthur CAFFEY, HUGH, Blytheville, Ark. CALDWELL, KAREN, Corpus Christi CALHOUN, TOD, Alliance, Ohio CALLAHAN, CATHRYN, Dallas CALLAWAY, ANN, Springfield, Mo. CAMPANELLA, LYDIA, Baton Rouge, La so . EF x , , f 'QQ I 'x k 6 G' l I f , ' A 2 , AJ J A .I - .. Ai. : 3 Q gif A I R M A,,,, ,W 'fr wig K I If , as ..,... has I 'A vo w w A s f ,A , ,A ,, 5 k Q 4 K y K V ll w if f J. S a J I ..,Ig,,,.J J ,A Ngs1Ei1f:.,:,j,, in V n A ' ' , A I f Y A f F , T' , E n lr FM ,. :- F f 4- A . II -S3 X-.1 WMA 3' EY. . A, 6' as ,,, . A, 1 sw . MI, 'il 'D A ,za A A A-, , X. , as Aki , . N Z 6' I, 1 , lg, E V' Ja J. I F' A ,L N '24 ,I B' I , A I M , A! E ct 'R X be 'Q A ff 'S J. I 5 7 M N-1 El 7 a 1 cr. N H g.. N .ar V. ' TJ A gif I - J ' ' ' T552 1 1- iff -tif ' ' L, -f'- f tsl V A 5 E 2 A 2': 2 J .,.- A F-' A A A - , 'Inn- A 11215 ? bi M Vx I if JJYJJ Lf , -f 1 ' A R sh 'Y I iw :-: - N A ,Im , fi' .N g V H , , 5 A A I I .sifgfilgf , 3 il r , A ,., ' Q , A V 91,17 I ..,.,- A . I .,,,, 3 7 Q A 3' .. I. 3? . L J J' we X - ' AX Q ' 9 g ,I it Pl fl! A . f A 1, 4' if f . U Q r . 'A T ' N - , -. Q-, I A 1 f, I K 9' ' a A 4 ' Q ' ' 5 'T sg 6 A 7- 2 lf.. - K . 4 N 'V ' 'X f 2 A I 6' e Q Q A 7. X lq, j .Im ,A sf 'H ' N1 A , - ,. ' f' I i t , llt ,.b , I , A .AJA h i - Q S A , - - i - f 4 2 S A ll - f x- - A , , , Q Vai, , A - W '11 I ,-,:. Q , A i:-: EQ l l M I .MIL CANDY, JERRY, Dallas CANTRELL, MARY, Dallas CARR, SHEILA, Dallas CARRELL, JAMES, Dallas CARSEY, EBEN, Greenville CARTER, STAR LEE, Austin CASSON, JOHN MICHAEL, LaMarque CATES, JAMES, Lovington, N .M . CAUGHRAN, RONALD, Terrell CAVITT, LARRY CLINTON, Dallas CECIL, PATRICIA, Bronxoille, N.Y. CHAPMAN, JANET, Dallas CHARLEBOIS, JVIARTHA, Dallas CHRISTOPHER, TRUMAN, Dallas CLAIBORNE, SHERRY, Nashville, Tenn. CLARK, THOMAS, Dallas CLAYTON, CHERYL, Ozona CLEMMONS, SARA, Houston CLYMER, CHARLES, Denison COBURN, ANN, Hinsdale, Ill. COLE, K.ATHRYN, McLean, Va. CONGAS, PAMELA, Dallas CONYERS, LINDA LEE, St. Louis, Mo. COOKSEY, CAROLYN, Corsieana COOPER, EDWARD, Pharr Freshmen COOPER, ROBERT, Oklahoma City, Okla CORCORAN, JAMES, Minneapolis, Minn. CORLETT, FRANK, Dallas CORLEY, CHARLOTTE, Houston COSPER, DIANNE, Tyler COUCH, NANCY JANE, Vernon COUCH, ROBERT, Webster Groves, Mo. COVINGTON, NETA, Dallas COWAN, ALEXIS, Colorado City COX, CHARLES, Monroe, W is. COX, SANDERS, North H ighlands, Calif. COX, SUSAN JANE, Park Ridge, Ill. CRAWFORD, SUSAN, Hutchinson, Kan. CRAYTON, CYNTHIA, Arlington CREEL, SHARRON, Liberty CRENSHAW, CARLTON, Kansas City, Mo. CROCKETT, CHRISTINE, Arlington, Ill. CRONIN, THOMAS, Dallas CROOK, DAVID, Evanston, Ill. CROSS, AMELIA, Baton Rouge, La. CROSSETT, CAROL, El Paso CULIBRK, DEE ANN, Dallas CULPEPPER, CHARLOTTE, Houston CURRY, STEPHEN, Dallas CUTSHALL, J O ELLEN, Darien, Conn. ,. .5:' Ek . -V ,I A .:-: -. - I, . 5 , -- -. , - - - .x fi 5 f A -A If ?'.. v S A Q' ' -. , lj! ' -A ' I Q - - , ,A,A,, 7 gh I 1 V ni 2 I :A ,h '. N? N 1 C nr X? Q., 'w l in ' .- ' , . . G! I , . ,... jg. W III Y , 5-ij, I .hx I S. I I E5 J if e 4. M 3 an V Q X 5 . 'D r' .A A - ' I .1 fl 4 .X ' , .,,g I ,V . ,, -L, E ,,., .. H . ' 'QT ' 'UP 4 .- gg . , 5. -- , ,.,, If .5 I lf S' , as 1 , . ,- i fp 1 .,.,g..l1 f JI C 'F 7, . J A- . ...Nl Q 1 , ..,3,,, , Y W:V,. ,W ' . , i I X .J i ri l ,ft X76 V- v . L Z, Y J, ' Jr' ' . 1 J I l 'JE' 5' . x j - A X W l A r '-'C' J JJ v I ,1 l ws Y - in KI 'Y -I '..': , I' f A Mg, 5 I gf I' L f- iff-I 6 J xr s A gl , 1 K 1 ' ' , ' -A J , , 1: , '- I ' ' 'ft , ' 4 - ' 3 ev 'Q ' , -3' ' ' 'A I. , ' ' I ,. I f A N' L ff V I I CYROC, LINDA, Whittier, Calif. DANCEY, RICHARD, Pekin, Ill. DAVIES, DONNA SUE, W innetka, Ill. DAVIS, KATHLEEN, Newport, Calif. DAVIS, PENNY, Yardley, Pa. DAVIS, SUZAN, Albion, Ill. DAWSON, ELIZABETH, Baton Rouge, La. DAY, KLENNETH, Abilene DEAN, SALLY, Sussex, N .J . DERLACHTER, VICKI, Arcaclia, Calif. DIAL, LOUIS, Kilgore DIETERICH, NANCY, San Antonio DILLARD, DEBORAH, Dallas DILLON, GEORGE, Dallas DIXON, KENNEY, Houston DODSON, LINDA, Dallas DOLSON, ROBERT, St. Louis, Mo. DONNALLY, CHESTER, Dallas DONOVAN, PATRICIA, Dallas DOREY, DAVID, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada DORIE, JOHN HANCOCK, Dallas DOUGLASS, RUTH ELIZABETH, Dallas DOWD, JANEY LOU, Dallas DOYLE, J ERRELL LYNN, Dallas DRAKE, MARY DIANNE, Dallas Freshmen DRENNAN, KAREN RHEA, Dallas DRURY, SUSAN EILEEN, Dallas DUEFIE, CAROL, Ft. Wortli DUMAR, JOHN WALTER, Dallas DYKEMA, RAMSEY SCOT, Dallas DYMOND, SUSAN JEAN, Marshall EARILOUGHER, ANNE, Tulsa, Okla. EASTHAM, ELLEN, W axaliacliie ECHOLS, CHARLES DAVID, La Porte ECHOLS, RUTH RILEY, Gainesville EDGINGTON, JANE, Kennett, Mo. EDWARDS, ALIDA, Winnetka, Ill. EDWARDS, ELEANOR, Gleason, Tenn. EDWARDS, MARSHALL, Dallas EITEL, KERRY ARCHER, Gilmer ELIZONDO, ISAAC, San Antonio ELLIS, GROVER, Houston ELLISTON, KATHERINE, Covington, Tenn. EMMETT, TERESA ANN, Dallas ENDERBY, JAMES LINDSEY, Gainesville EUBANKS, DENNIS, Amarillo EVANS, JUDITH, Great Neck, N .Y. FAHEY, NANCY, Chicago, Ill. FAIREY, LINDA JO, Artesia, N .M : FASON, DIXIE LYNN, Waco FAUST, CAROL, Tyler FERGUSON, MARVIN, Dallas F ERRALL, PATRICIA, Rockford, Ill. FISCHER, DONALD, Dallas FITZGIBBON, BARBARA, Richardson FLEET, SUSAN, San Diego, Calif. FLEGAL, SCOTT, Berkeley, Calif. FLEMING, MARTHA, Georgetown FLETCHER, CAROLYN, Houston FOSTER, MIKRY, Wichita Falls Fox, CAROLYN, San lose, Costa Rica FRANK, WILLIAM, Midland FRAZAR, RICHARD, Wharton FRICKE, ALICE, Albuquerque, N.M. FUGARD, JOHN REED, Winnetka, Ill. FULLILOVE, MORIXG, Hampton, Va. GIBSON, DEBARAH ANN, Houston GIBSON, MARY, Colorado Springs, Colo. GILBERT, MICHAEL, Houston GLOYNA, ROBERT, Houston COFORTH, WALTEIK, jackson, Miss. GOHEEN, NORMAN, Medina, N.Y. GOIDL, LINDA, Dallas GOODWIN, MICHAEL, Garland GORANSON, THOMAS, Dallas Freshmen GORDY, LINDA, El Paso GORHAM, GARY, Wichita Falls COSSETT, GREGORY, Big Spring GRAHAM, ADRIEL, New Orleans, La. GRAHAM, BARBARA, Celina GRAHAM, CHARLES, Corpus Christi GRAHAM, STEVEN, Dallas 2 I, GRANNEMANN, NORMAN, New Haven, Mo. GRAY, JOHN, St. Louis, Mo. GREGORY, CARL, Los Angeles, Calif. GRIFFIN, JERRY, Dallas GROENEVELD, JOHN, Short Hills, N .J . GROSS, MARTIN, Dallas GROTH, DONNA, Dallas GRUNBERG, RICHARD, Denver, Colo. GUIDER, SUSAN, Bethlehem, Pa. GUNTHER, CAROLYN, San Angelo GUPTON, BARBARA, Corpus Christi HAGEMEYER, RUTH, Boulder, Colo. HAGEN, MARGARET, Quincy, Ill. HIXLBROOKS, EDWARD, Alexandria, Va. HALEY, ROBERT, Dallas HALL, BETSY, Shawnee Mission, Kan. HALL, WILLIAM, Kansas City, Mo. HALLIDAY, SANDRA, Balboa, Canal Zo 77.6 f Q ,fi 5 W .II X. , if .X 'nz Y I Us I II' 5 I I 9 -If if J ,I w. .- ,Z ,, 4' 1 S A A- -.se I, M ' ll Al 15 S E ' 41- V! tr -es? I I I 'GX N? Ml ' K I 'I ey, 'Q r P .Ig E A.. WI ,JV sr Mn, W f X , I , ' I I, If i Q, I 7-0- -4 '1 55 , S Il, Q. . ' 'K lab V K I , , ,.,,, M y I ' 2. I-di? 6' 7 -I VPS ' ' 'ss J- qs- - . N J I I. Q 5 ' s F7 ?, r'G I 1 - .,, ,W ' R ' Ui- 5: V ' if gifs. ii ' , X A , 52 , vw f eg-535535 3 I 715553 z. 1 V! 4 . , :N AJP i 'F . sy qv 35 I I I :Ei 'SN all I A-,Af i ,L f f .e , I 'IZA I V I f I I Q: X S 'Ways ,, , 'clan . 6 5 K 1, , U '5 .1 ' , ' 8 ml. , qi, ,F ,Y , ,II A.. itfsiiiy ,, 2 E EI ..-A? A- . IEIQIQ, ggi, L 1 1 1' -5 A I is ' -wil. , A-7 V V 'Q ' X L 1 if X 21 m :a,A?::wm III IM ' I 'fl ' .L 2 7 . L X I K IXI ARB , w I, A If I A I I I I, YQ ' A R HAMILTON, GEORGE MORGAN, Houston HAMILTON, SANDRA, Birrningliam, Ala. HAMMETT, MARY ANN, Helena, Ark. HAMMOND, DIANE, Magnolia, Ark. HAMMOR, GARY PERMON, Dallas HANBACK, RITA, Snyder HAXNCOCIC, CLARENCE, Aztec, N.M. HANE, GRACE, Honolulu, Hawaii HANEY, WILLIAM, Roscoe HAXRDIN, MELINDA, Springfield, Ill. HARMAN, LOIS NELWYN, Waco HAROZ, MICHAEL JOHN, Dallas HARRIS, NANCY, Godfrey, Ill. HARRISON, MICHAEL, D., Waco HARRISON, MICHAEL J., Dallas H.ARRISON, PAULA, Dallas IJ.-XRRISON, SHANNON, Dallas HARTE, JOSEPH, Phoenix, Ariz. HARTMAN, SHELLEY, New Orleans, La. HARTZ, JEAN LESLIE, Cameron, Mo. HASTY, ROBERT, Ft. Worth HAWKINS, LOU ANN, Hamlin HAWRINS, ROBERT LEE, Dallas HAYES, JOHN MICHAEL, Dallas HEAD, JULIE ARNOLD, Houston Freshmen HEARNE, ROY NICHOLAS, Kilgore HEBERLE, JOHN HAROLD, Gonzales HEDGECOCK, JOE, Avery HEEEINGTON, JANE, Dallas HENLEY, LINDA, Granite City, Ill. HENRY, BARBARA ANN, Corpus Christi HENSARLING, TROY, Jacksboro HERBISON, JAMES, Wheaton, Ill. HERINCER, TONI, Jonesboro, Ark. HERVEY, NANCY SUE, Victoria HESTER, JANE RUTH, Terrell HEWITT, HARRIETT, Coco Solo, C.Z. HEWITT, JOHN, University City, Mo. HILL, MARY KATE, Dallas HILL, YERGER, Smithville HINDS, VIRGINIA, San Antonio HINTON, CHARLES, Joplin, Mo. HIRSCHLER, ALBERT, South Bend, Ind. HITCHINGS, WALTER, Memphis, Tenn. HODGE, LORENE ANNE, Irving HODGES, GLEN ALAN, Bellaire HOFFMAN, STACY, Midland HOLLAND, RONALD, Winnsboro HOLMAN, DENNY, Dallas HOLT, BILL DOUGLAS, El Paso - 9 FF ,, , Ti is I Ati! , K 3 R -. s. 'L ,N II ,I K S 6 Fla' ?f ,J K if KI, '45 f' if if G21 . A Ck . AP . 'V Aff . if-A X Aff' . E ,D if ' I , ? v it K ... N f ,,A 193?A.f'T. A I J 1' 'Y :.-- Y I, ' J, ,y .,,,A I .e A - , -- as 'V gf' , 1 U A2 A I 1--f NZ: ,au nv 11' ' AF IA, I S fs, fi , - 1 ff.. 1. f if is tx 'fu Q. A ffl. if r r I . i my. ' V ' I ,A i , X ,.., , A I 11,5 1, , V 5, E :C 1 3 . 49,4 g- N , 4 I Ss' 'I ,ll- IIN A 'H I? Am , J '- - 4 J' L ..f an-J f It 'I S. Q I ,, ,.:A, , ,, ' sw . ,I III, I Bi Q te S I. -III, if its ' lu' mt M ' f' is 9 Yr 'I , .. mgyy' .gg , E V :A : ,fl .nm tv IE, If 6 4 'F F fy HE ' 5-1 ., ,I I it I, A I ' , My , H om-g 'QIt 13' X i, 1 5 fi: ft S' v '11 . I VQEL ' A '-3 :1: zQLh,, , I I , i . , e h C - - gi' L . 'S 5 Q iff 'I I' 'ft I In 'I . . -A, V f, Myyyuzlfa- in 1? 1' 9? . 2 If 'L I ., ly V I , ,., .51-ffl , A M I p l A I I if 2 6' Ti ' ' A 5 - ' 1 Y r If F YT I ..,. hw! ', I It f I ,, - I H , i ls M H I It 1 Y G , f, -,4-: s itl l 4' A S- T 5 5 R I , lik 4f,Y L ,- . - A ' VI A . g la Y , , FIM IIIN N I S 'RWM sf F ,,A. N i V -QM IEXXW - ' If J mx 'V ., ' If I-IOLT, KATHLEEN, Altus, Okla. HONDERICH, SHARON, Natchez, Miss. HOOPER, CHARLES, Tulsa, Okla. HORGHEM, JANE, Ransom, Kan. HOWSERM, HUELL, Gallatin, Tenn. HUCKABY, WILLIAM, Atlanta, Ga. HUGHES, DULCE MARCIA, Havana, Cuba HUGHSTON, MARY, Midland HULL, SAM, Waco HURLBURT, GEORGE, Houston HUTGHINSON, JAN, Ridgewood, NJ. HYDE, GOERGE, Paris IRELAND, RICHARD, W ortltington, Minn. IRIGK, CHERYL, Wheat Ridge, Colo. IRWIN, LAURA LEN, Houston IRWIN, MARY, Webster Groves, Mo. J ESSEL, DAVID MERTON, Wichita Falls JOHNSON, DALE, Dallas JOHNSON, JAMES, Casey, Ill. JOHNSON, KAY, Houston JOHNSON, MARY LOU, Oklahoma City, Okla JOHNSON, SHERYL, Dallas JOHNSON, THOMAS, Kenilworth, Ill. JOHNSTON, MARGARET, Dallas JONES, DONALD, Pottstown, Pa. Freshmen JONES, LAURENCE, Dallas JONES, PAMELA, Atlanta, Ga. JONES, ROBERT, Alton, Ill. JONES, SUSAN, El Centro, Calif. JONES, SUZANNE, Halesite, N .Y. JORDAN, GRADY, Dallas JUDY, DWIGHT, Dallas KAHN, MICHAEL, Houston KELSAY, MARTHA, Dallas KENESSON, JANE ELLEN, W oodville KENNEDY, WILLIAM, Dallas KESLAR, SUE, Zanesville, Ohio KEY, LINDA, Pampa KEY, WEBB, Union City, Tenn. KHYM, GEORGIA, Monterrey, Mexico KIGER, CAROL, W ashington, D.C. KILGORE, CLARA, Houston KILLOUGH, KAREN, Dallas KIMBROUGH, JOHN, Haskell KING, MARGARET, Dallas KIRBY, CHERRY, Dallas KIRICPATRICIC, PAMELA, Maypearl K1zzIA, DIANE, Ossining, N .Y. KLIMPEL, DANIEL, Seattle, Wash. KNAPP, IDI PAMELA, Mercedes iw S, ' vw? I 1' N ,X . 1 . -W' S 1 I A 'aff I I U ,?, W I fl , , , I 5 221 , ' if 6 L IT r . ,, gee ., . wr' I ,I l . . si luku ,. I2 I :V I it tif I 1 I Zf a S. , All I MW l'l1 i. 15? N' , ,A ' , f i Aesgeggs AI , ' , I A 5 x 6 'If Qriif. '1- , a fi .Aix z V at ,, V S A i ! 'T Ia m, .' IK, K, Srl 51' A 1 . F 3 n- J I I, f., W I 5 I 'Y i A-Aff,w,,g,,: - I I get --1-.ur A H, S ,iaith I v no S' ' f .,I IQ, - fx 4 KNIGHT, JUDITH, Glenview, Ill. KNIGHT, MARY HELEN, Ardmore, Okla. KNIGHT, PAUL EDWARD, Dallas KNOX, CAROLYN GAY, Dallas KOENIG, CAROLYN, Glen Ellyn, Ill. KULIK, ANN, San.Antonio KUNKLER, PATRICIA, Garland KUTNER, JEAN SHELBY, Dallas LABARBA, PAULA, Dallas LALLIER, SHARON LEE, Dallas LARSON, PAUL ANDREW, Elgin, Ill. LEA, JOHN, Tulsa, Okla. LEATHERWOOD, J ULIET, Dallas LEDERER, DONALD, Stamford, Conn. LESTER, JAMES, Little Rock, Ark. LEWALLEN, JOE HAYES, San Antonio LEWIS, GLENN MARIE, Dallas LEWIS, THOMAS, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. LEYENDECKER, MARGOT, Houston LILLIE, PATRICIA, Sherman LINDLEY, RACHAEL RUTH, Glendale, Calif LINDSEY, DENNIS LYNN, Dallas LIPPS, CAROL, Atlanta, Ga. LOFTIS, GARY DON, Dallas LOGAN, JOHN, Blytheoille, Ark. Freshmen LOGSDON, TERRY, Garland LOWRY, JON DICK, San Angelo LUCAS, DALE, Winnetka, Ill. LUCAS, VIVIAN, Ft. Worth LYNCH, BONNIE J EAN, Gainesville LYNCH, KATHY ANN, Dallas LYNCH, TERESA, Dallas MCCABE, JAMES CARL, San Antonio MCCARDLE, EUGENE, Dallas MCCARTHY, TIMOTHY, San Antonio MCCIONNELL, ANN ELIZABETH, Dallas MCDOUGLAS, LARRY, Hot Springs, Ark. MCEACHERN, ROBERT, Longview MCEUEN, PATRICIA, Cincinnati, Ohio MCGIBBON, KAREN, Big Spring MCGINTY, SUSAN CAROL, Houston MCGOWAN, WILLIAM, Brownfield MCGRAW, MARY JANE, Dallas MCGREDE, JOYCE ANN, Sulphur Springs MCGUIRT, CAROLYN JEAN, Houston MCHUGH, KAREN ELIZABETH, Dallas MCINNIS, KENDRICK, Wharton MCKEEVER, LUCY JEANNE, Ferris MCKENRICIC, JENNIFER, Chicago, Ill. MCKENZIE, EMALYN, Dallas MCKENZIE, LEANNE, Waxahachie IVICKINNEY, FRANK, Kansas City, Mo. MCMULLIN, BEN, Brookfield, Ohio MCMURRAY, PAMELA, Columbia, Miss. MCNALLY, DENNIS, Girard, Pa. MCNEIL, DON, Claremore, Okla. MCNULTY, KATHLEEN, Arlington MIXCLANE, IQATHRYN, Williamsport, P MACOUYRK, ANN, Jacksonville MAISE, CLEMENS, St. Louis, Mo. MISLCHOW, HOWARD, San Antonio MIKLEY, BRUCE, Williamsport, Pa. MANN, CLIFFORD, Brownsville MANNINO, RUSSELL, Dallas MARK, SUSAN, -Dallas NIARKI-IAM, GEORGE, Mercedes MARICINS, GEORGE, Houston MARTENS, DAN, Oklahoma City, Okla. MARTIN, CHARLES, Dallas MARTIN, PAMELA, Kansas City, Kan. MARTIN, PATRICIA, Houston G. MARTIN, WILFRED, Alamogordo, N .M . MARTIN, WILLIAM, Kansas City, Kan. MATHEU, WILLIAM, Mexico City, Mex. MATLACIC, FRANCES, Dallas E or . LK' ,' Hr arf. Q Z' J 5 F? I I ,g I 5 ,, -if Freshmen I J Q ' r ,. A - V' 4 3' ' l.. 'ff AAI,-if ,mi Q I f -vw. I AM Q V 75 l I 4.- W U: , I 1:1 , J O , t ial I K -, f, , rw - if xii E 1, R A fx A ,C A II I .I MIATTSON, CAROLYN, Houston .,.,. Q 'ti , 4 , MAY, CHERLYN, Cozad, Neb. N l an 1 4' Iii. cv I MAY, ROY, New Braunfels I I '6 , 251 ,A .Q MEANS, STEVEN, Ft. Worth .,,,., g , t i,, . I O A H L rras , MEDLEN, RONNYE, Olney ji .C G h ' ' . N Q V A , , ' I I MEEKER, CARL, Loveland, Ohio 9 E'-r ' MESENBRINK, CAMILLA, Libertyville, Ill. fi , , lat, , 5, MESSINA, BENNIE, Dallas T I F I ,,,, ,LI .,, ' METCALFE, JOHN, San Antonio A M ll Itrr I fm I illl'l 'lt ,'ll,l as MI,CHAELIS, NANCY, Dallas Tl Y , 'fl A LE g 1 , MICKELSON, THOMAS, El Campo I 'tsi P5 I I MIDCETT, NANCY, Garland ,, 5:11 ' ,Q , MIERS, HARRIET, Dallas , M' MILAM, MELINDA, Dallas A A+' , M MILLARD, TIMOTHY, Dallas ' L A ' if I II MILLER, DAVID, Evanston, Ill. ' MILLER, JOHN, Pasadena I .ef A 6, MILLER, KATHERINE, Moline, Ill. E 9 MILLER, ROLAND, Lufkin ' C , A ' ' ' MILLIES, IRENE, Hillsboro I, , - -' 'I ' -I A I - V MITCHELL, HUGH, Tulsa, Okla. ,J Q 'I A E K L, IE - ' MOFFAT, WILBERT, Peterborough, N .H . A 3, ,,,, I ,,, AI 13 , M Qi, MOORE, ALBERT, Little Rock, Ark. ILIEII I MOORE, DAVID, Richardson I t A MOORE, DENNIS, W icliita, Kan. ' - MOORE. PIOVVARID, Dallas MOORE, JANET RUTH, Temple MOORE, JOHN MCIQENZIE, Dallas MOORE. LINDA, Richardson MOORE. SUSAN BERNICE, Dallas MORLEY, CHARLES, Corpas Christi MORRIS, JANE ELIZABETH, Dallas MORTON, CHERYL, Riviera Beach, Fla. MOSER, EDITH SUE, Texarkana MOSMYXN, CAROL, Kansas City, Mo. MOTES, KENNETH EARL, Tyler MUELLER, NIARK CHRIS, Dallas NIULHOLLAN, MARILYN, Dallas MULI,INS, W. MICHAEL, Amarillo MURPH, JUDY DIANE, Ft. Worth MURPHl'IY, ELMER, Hoaston NIURPHY, PATRICIA, Houston MURPHY, SAMMY KENT, Denison MYERS, ROBERT WAYNE, lllexia NELMS, ELIZABETH, Charlottesville, Va. NELSON, WILLIAM, Blyzheville, Ark. NEWELL, VIRGINIA, 111 em phis, Tenn. NEWSOM, CAMILLE, Owensboro, Ky. NICHOLS, PATRICIA, Dallas NICHOLS, REBECCA, Dallas Freshmen 'NIICRERSON CHARLES Dallas 7 7 NOBLE, AUGUST Grand Pratrte NOOJIY, BALPHA Gadsden Ala NORTON, D ALL Spencer, Iowa NUCROLLS NANCY ELLIS, Houston OATES, JAMES BART, Dallas OBERTHIER, WILLI AM, Feaarkana Ark OCHSENSCHLACER STEvEw,Aarora Ill OCONNOR, MARY LILLIAN Dallas OKADA SHARON, Hana Mant, Hawazt OLSON, GARY, Red Wtng, Mtnn OTTO RANDALL Manor, Pa OVSON, ALAN, Wilmette, Ill PABST MARSHALL, Needham, Mass PACE, JOE IxI:I LY, Ft Worth PACE, LINDA MARIE, San Antonio PADGETT, WILLIAM BRUCE, Marshall PALMER, BARBARA, Rtchardson PARKER, WILLIAM THOMAS, W tchtta Falls PATTERSON, PENNY ft Lauderdale, Fla PATTINSON, PENNY, Memphts, Tenn. PAXTON, MARY MARCELLA, Dallas PEACOCK, DOROTHY, San Antonio PEARL MARY CATHERINE Dallas PENINGTON, CHARLES, Columbus, Neb -: R x XI ,K II ' ..., ' 5 YJ W 3 .-, Y A if ' is W H I NI JJWLI. :lv 5 X f -A X r - C , Is.. A V , A I A L Y -' X 63 M gg- 1 . DQ ss- 5. ' 5 1 , - aw IN, 5, M - A If - As- S ., F, N is , J - Q 6 Y. -- f ' - I r E1 -: XI J 'kt I xii 'I 1, V' Q .v ,Q .-,I .' -- ' lk C7 N V If I -q -:-, -E.: I N I, -A A b A . ,C F. ! 42 'I 3 g'J 3 ,S I JK QB' . I A rf? A Y f 5, 7 T, ,J ' ,,, ' , p A-eggs: R ,Q .. sw , ,A 5, , .' , 6 J i x J' T ' P I -.1 A .,, . A' f I F J fits., , .....,. x ,J f , , ,- W -A A i, I I . : - P K uf ,ET ' t I Y X41 B5 Q ian fp if I 4 6 T i 'I 9, . ' I gf , . J, v- I . if , ,NI H .,,,-fl . X ,, gil . K' I JL' P f- 5 Q 'x NH ,- .1-7A qi QW JIS ' 1-A - , I-if A -5 A ,1Xf ' A ' V-4 ' ' If 'fl , 'ZLI A JI .7 I J I A A 3 ,AG ' N! V .A 47 Ji ,, :Za , I F' Q' 1 I , 'sf fi ,J S , . . rg, ' ,I I .:,, lu . I I- L h 'L ' 'J ' . J A Y 1 , I -, I Aix tu' ix if K' 'ff 7 . .,1L - W - , 3, K , , 3 n I v 5 . tx .L t- 5: , RJ PETERSON, PETER, Stratford PETTY, BENJAMIN, Dallas PETTY, SUSAN, Albuquerque, N .M . PEFIEIPER, RUTH ANNE, Bellaire PHILLIPS, WALTER, Freeport, N.Y. PIERCE, DOUGLAS, Woodward, Okla. PIERCE, JEFFREY, Storm Lake, Iowa PINNELL, ROBERT, Des Moines, Iowa PITCPIFORD, MARTHA ANN, St. Louis, Mo. PITTMAN, BLAKE, Midland PLUMMER, DIANA JOY, Houston PORTER, JANICE JEAN, Dallas PORTER, STUART, San Antonio POTTER, CAROL JEAN, Wilmette, Ill. POUNDS, MARY ANN, E. Gadsden, Ala. POWELL, JAMES BRIAN, Corpus Christi POWELL, LINDA LOUISE, Arkansas POWELL, MARY SUE, Houston POWELL, PATRICIA, Dallas POWELL, ROBERT LEE, Atlanta, Ga. POWELL, VIRGINIA ANN, Brownsville, Tenn. PRATER, LAUREEN, Morristown, Tenn. PRATT, CAROLYN KAY, Dallas PRATT, JOHN EDWARD, Dallas PRESLAR, KAREN RAY, Dallas Freshmen PRESTHOLDT, RICHARD, Ardsley, N .Y . PRICE, RONALD DAVID, Richardson RABORN, SUANA JANE, Shawnee Mission, Kan RAILSBACK, THOMAS, Phillips ' RAINES, MARGARET, Alamo, Tenn. RAINEY, JOHN DAVID, Freeport RAMSDELL, CAROL LEE, Newtown Square, Pa. RAMSEY, GEORGE MICHAEL, Dallas READ, CALVIN GAIL, Snyder REDDING, MARY GRACE, Marshall REEVES, NANCY KAY, Houston REYNOLDS, JAMES MIICEL, Lubbock REYNOLDS, PRESTON, Dallas RIDDER, JAMES HARLEY, San Antonio RIEHM, SANDRA ANN, Dallas RITTER, CAROLE, Many, La. ROBERTS, SHARON, San Antonio ROBERTS, STEPHEN, Richardson ROBINSON, JAMES HUBER, Houston ROBINSON, JOHN, Dallas ROBINSON, REBECCA ANN, Plano RODENBAUGH, LLOYD, Memphis, Tenn. ROLAND, GEORGE, Dallas RONE, DONALD DELL, Portageville, Mo. ROSE, ROBERT CLINTON, New Haven, Conn. f, tj.,-1 Q a re r I QA.. QM , ts Z' , 1,1 , ' ROSS, JANET, Baird Ross, ROBERT ALLAN Houston Ross, SANDRA KAY Joplin Mo. RUYYON, ROBERT LESLIE Dallas RYAN SANDRA LYNN, Dallas SADOVSKY, MARK ALAN, San Antonio SAMPSON, SALLY LOUISE, U.S. Air Force Academy, Colo SANDBERG, GAIL AIMEE, Great Neck, N.Y SANDLIN CAROLE RUTH, Austin SANGER, EUGENE Dallas SAYLES, MARTHA Abilene SCHAUMBURG, PAUL, Crystal Lake, Ill. SCHIEMAN, TERYL LYNN Glenview, Ill. SCHIRMER, JOHN Kansas City Mo. SCHMIDT, SUZANNE, Larnesa SCHNEIDER, JAMES Gary, Ind. SCHREIBER, MARCIA, Dallas SMITH, LIONEL LORIO, Baton Rouge L . SMITH MAXRIANNA, Dallas SMITH ROBERT, Indianapolis n . SMITH, TROY REED, Dallas SMITH WILEY LLOYD, Greensboro, . . SMYLIE JANET HELYN, Dallas SNYDER, CHARLES RICHARD, Dallas SODERQUIST, ELLEN, Denver Co o. A ' I I 7 J ' Q ' A S GI I Ji , f V o 2 I F- ' ? X iz ' I x L 1 W 7 I ,X N s ,-I r ? ?3 7 l 2 , is tg,-, fl , .. L ' ' U , i ja' A ,gs -s 1 I f V A- ' ' , Q iv ' :I 3' is J, 'figglm ME Rl 5 , Q 1? L 1 if A 'YA L A A ssff A if N., .L 2 I ' R I ai 7 I A ' J ' wk? ll ,I 5 - . D ft U A' I 'v 1 -N 1 K I ,T A W o : E ' ' 11 I 4 a T Q 'F I -4: 5 4 1 6 V il' 4 'W -ea X J Y in 4 9 a s RR-A N ' ' .A 7 I d 'x ' A III: 'Il 21 I I t ' ' ,f ,A f - 5 2 3 - J ' X 9 Y X 1 , Iv C A .f ri Q, 5 fr A , 'J I I I Nw K st f A l NH.41JJ. L nf l? Lf' -at . I ,A e ' , I l .a Q 49 Q- 2 '. . Q ' J J - -A z ' rl f I . Ii Y J iff I I... U I I X, r .X as I: A ,:'., Q I '-.af ll' D Xl Y .f f- ,-.- A s I 'H I 253 . , ,X A ' E 2 Ix xiii , t ,, is ,Q I , ' A ' YL. ' . I' ., ' L-,A I 'A' I I if ' 1 'ss A, ,x . -IR ' -. I Ii, 1 l . SPIEGEL, BEATRICE, Dallas SPURGIN, LAURIE, Dallas STAMPS, MICHAEL, Texas City STANICH, DIANE, Galveston STANTON, MARY JANE, Houston STAPLES, EDWARD, Jefferson City, Mo. STEARNS, MARY JANE, Springville, N .Y. STEPHENSON, ROBERT, Covington, Tenn. STICKLER, KENNETH, Glencoe, Ill. STIFFEL, ROBERT, Chicago, Ill. STONE, CAROL ANN, Shawnee M issiort, Kan. STRIEP, DAVID WILLIAM, Des Moines, Iowa STUBBLEFIELD, KAY, Amarillo STUMBERG, GEORGE, San Antonio SCHROEDER, STEVEN, Ft. Stockton SCOTT, ROBERT BENTON, Tempe, Ariz. SEABERG, KENNETH ROBERT, Dayton SEABERRY, LINDA DELL, Weatherford SEARLS, DAVID THOMAS, Houston SELLARS, SANDRA, Dallas SELLERS, LARUE GEORGE, Garland SHAMIS, JOYCE ADELE, McComb, Miss. SHARP, MICHAEL ROBERT, Dallas SHAVER, MARTHA J EANNE, Littleton, Colo. SHESHUNOFE, WILLIAM, Magnolia, Ark. SHORT, LAWRENCE, Garland SHUEORD, DAVID, St. Louis, Mo. SIMMONS, WILLIAM HENRY, Dallas SINCLAIRE, SALLY, Barrington, Ill. SITTIG, ARMANDA, Grand Prairie SKINNER, KATHRYN, Tulsa, Okla. SLOAN, STEPHEN, Joliet, Ill. SMILEY, PATRICK, Taylorville, Ill. SMITH, ANDREW LOUIS, Dallas SMITH, DOUGLAS BLAIR, Dallas SMITH, HELEN, Lombard, Ill. SMITH, JAMES RICHARD, Dallas SMITH, JAY, Scottsdale, Ariz. SMITH, JEFF, famaica, N,Y. SUDBURY DAVID Bl theville, Ark. 7 7 y SULLIVAN, NICHOLAS, Larnesa SUMNER, FRADESCA, Monahans SUTTON, SYLVIA, Mexico, D.F., Mex. SWEENEY, MARY PEYTON, Brownsville SWIFT, BEVERLY, Sioux Falls, S.D. SYME, ROBERTA, Albuquerque, N.M. TALBOT, GWENDOLYN, Shreveport, La. TANNER, DAVID, Winnebago, Ill. TAYLOR, BARBARA, Glenview, Ill. TAYLOR, DIANA, Cherry Hill, NJ. Freshmen TAYLOR, SHIRLEY, Dallas TAYLOR, WAYNE, Gurdon, Ark. TEED, DAVID, Wichita, Kan. TERRILL, ROBERT CLARK, Dallai THOMAS ROBERT KENT El Paso 7 7 THOMAS, SCOTT, Wilrnette, Ill. V FHOMPSON, MARSCHA, Tyler THORNHILL, LYNN, Seymour THORPE, CHARLES, New Orleans, La. TI-IREADGILL, SALLY, Irving TITSWORTH, DAVID, Dallas TOALSON, GARA, Centralia, Mo. TOBOLOWSKY, TINA, Dallas TOLLESON, KIM RICHARD, Henderson TORRANCE, SUZANNE, Corpus Christi TRATNOR, GRADY, Hughes, Ark. TRIGC, EDWIN LEE, Farmington, Mo. TRUSSELL, HAL DUNCAN, Mt. Holly, N .J . TUCKER, TWILA, Houston TUFTS, MIRANDA, Brookfield Center, Conn. TURNER, LINDA, Covington, Tenn. TURNER, ROBERT, Balboa, C .Z. URECH, JAY, Edgewood VAIL, ROBERT, Kenilworth, Ill. VAN EPS, ELIZABETH, Wilmington, Del. V, S 2 I A Y I NV. . ' I xl I - i s f fffi? - .1 II. Q . I .. ff: .2 fa E iff M. . lr. 2, ,, I -.IA 6' A I W I , I A ' 37 Y' , M, 5 .,-. A Ig. f me y I ,f , , TE L 1, N g I x,,.g. , .i. L . V. T' I 'Inv LR:-. . L M I I ,fr I I . .If 'I,. .. ,Lf,.A,l, .A . l 1 I- I'lf 1 I ff 'J kr 7 . sv - I f if , I ' 'ai I i, kr , V.. D' P - I1 N, I X , ,I - -- -- -- -----A, .iff Af, I I I Eg ' sg X Af A - tix, W .II ,gig I.. I .1 A I f I R- I! Ifl 4 NUS? . . I I Il ,. , I If W.. I., A fum Li. f -I A 1A..-nies A I III:- , .. ,I , IIILL S If. I... ---I IM-,za ILS-I, sf - WAI SSW FII Eisega I ,, fi A I -I If 1 W , if IDA : L . .. 03 i . lily BW ,,,,,,m .. I A I, f Y ll Ae A ' ' I 19.1.3 -as Hawa ii Ie .A I, I .,.. : A R, ' 5' .3 S' IFA' IEW' L.. mg? - L Y' F 1 I hi 31 If I V841 V.-xx A N, , 7 T 'N ?' gf,-II I f B ' 'P I- . ,..- YI ,QAM , I. I If f ,Y X QS' to lf L ' II I I - 4 II, K M -15:-.I. II: -A I I 'SLA L li A.-A Sk. A H- ,SL I IIAII 'IX Q- i:'Iw2z VAN NESS, NANCY, Evanston, Ill. VAUGHAN, GEORGE, Memphis, Tenn. VENINGA, DOLORES, Dallas VESTAL, CAROLYN KAYE, Searsdale, N.Y. VOLLMER, TED KIRK, Quincy, Ill. WACKMAN, WARREN, Houston WYXDE, BETTY, Smithville WAINWRIGHT, LESLIE, Muskogee, Okla. WALKER, PATRICIA ANN, Texas City WALKER, PAULA GENE, Thayer, Mo. WALLS, MARY FRANCYS, Dallas WARD, MINOR EBERETT, Fort Worth XVARDEN, SANDRA KAY, Hillsboro WARE, WORTH DIXON, Houston WARNE, ALAN QUINN, Dallas WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, Fort Worth WAYMAN, JOAN MARGARET, Westlake, Ohio WEATHERS, EDWARD, Louisville, Ky. WEBB, KATHRYN SALOME, Amarillo WEBB, RICHARD LEEON, Baton Rouge, La. WEED, KATHRYN, Fort Worth WEEIQLEY, RICHARD, Houston WEIDMAN, MARY, San Antonio WEINSTOCIC, EARL LEWIS, Northbrook, Ill. WEISS, BEATRICE ANN, Seoul, Korea Freshmen WELCH, ANDREW, Houston WELD, LEIGH KILBURN, Houston WELLS, LYNDA DIANNE, Atlanta, Ga. WELLS, NED MORRIS, San Antonio WEST, DONNA LOU, Dallas WEST, FRANCES ALINE, Dallas WEST, WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Dallas WESTPHAL, LEONARD, Joplin, Mo. WHEAT, MARGARET, Tulsa, Okla. WHELESS, CHESTER LEE, Corpus Christi WHIPPLE, J EFFREY, Glencoe, Ill. WHITAICER, JANE MARIE, Ft. Smith, Ark. WHITE, MARY ELLEN, Dallas WHITE, PATTY SUE, Houston WHITTAICER, MARYLYN, St. Louis, Mo. WIDDECKE, PATRICIA, Fort Worth WILBORN, CARROLL, Anahuac WILER, JAMES QUAYLE, Dallas WILLIAMS, JOY RUTH, Kettering, Ohio WILLIAMS, KAY MARIE, Dallas WILLIAMSON, SUSAN, Dallas WILMER, TOM, Dallas WILMOT, GEORGE, Tyler WILSON, JAMES FRANKLIN, Mayfield, Ky. WILSON, JERRY LESTER, Borger if H --fl 'Qu' 2 I1 E -I ,ag f,, A 1 : H 5 is Y... W -,UN if -.1 'fi I . 'N 39 X 4' I ,J I f A I fr 4 'WN 4:3 c - , . f! A ,L X Q: I .V - , 7 ' f T I T.. l 3 A A A I ' I It I A i 5 Y 'Z X V N1',, Q, It I Rust! Lent 8 ,, I A I V ,E I I Y Ir? : i It : f . if F' -Q as R I ,S , , , Ii I TA 3 M 1 . i l 5 it . v J , , . gg . if x I T W :D 2 s A I I , I I ,G 'N V Vi.. Al A 'xt We if rx -. 1 6 9 - I x I 'C' Il gl ' V - I 4: .A 6 , 5 R I I In 1 X' Wliiswi , Q if - fx, ,s i U , Y - ,,., l 5 X l f 4 A gmL Iv' T ,LVL A N, L ..,...., I , E ,,. I I f-'f Freshmen ALVAREZ, CARMEN, Monzivideo, Uruguay ARMSTRONG, ELEANOR, Dallas BANK, JERRY, Fort Worth BEEMAN, ROBERT, Dallas DIAZ, FANNY, Panama DRIVER, JOHN, Garland GANGL, SUSAN, Dallas GARRISON, KLINDA, Dallas HOUSE, MARY, Houston MCLAUCHLIN, BRYAN, Athens MACHANN, WALTER, Dallas QNEWMAN, RITA, Dallas PATTON, JEAN, Mason City, Iowa SCHWABE, ANNETTE, Bogoia, Columbia SMITH, FRANK, Crockelz SMITH, SUE, Dallas SUITER, VIRGINIA, C harleslon, M o. WANG, WILSON, Taipei, China WORTH, CLINTON, Dallas FV i 1 W., A ,. 11 L ' 'FI S -1 fzgesisf 45,5 .A yvfy X P . I , ws: 'z.lm.1A:,. I I Q In I A I rzs.--mf, :IE WILSON, MARY, W ichila Falls WILSON, SUSAN SNYDER, Dallas WILSON, WALLACE, Dallas WOOD, BEN, Hopkinsville, Ky. WOODCOCIC, JOY, Hoz Springs, Ark. WOOLLEY, WILLIAM, Dallas WRIGHT, JUDITH, Springfield, Mo. WU, THEODORE, San Antonio WUNTCH, PHILIP, Dallas WYNN, BILL, Dallas YARBROUGH, LINDA, El Paso YATES, MICKEY, Forl Worlli YENZER, GRETCHEN, Whealon, Ill. YOUENS, WILLA, Weimar YOUNG, DORIS, Oklahoma Cily, Okla. YOUNG, MIREILLE, Dallas YOUNGBLOOD, MARCUS, Chrisney, Ind. ZAHN, MARILYN, Santa Fe, N.M. ZIRKLE, MARGARET, San Angelo ZEANAH, WALTER, Syracuse, Kan. ZOGG, JACK, Owensboro, Ky. Special it G J 0 ,J ,JY S 1: if A I I fl A- A 5 T 3 Q V 1? . All A P 1 v A .. 1' , I .V K ii, , , . :V X 1. 1 w k 4- 1 Li in if X' L Q Al g A ' ' S, . , , dwg., 4 wi ' F . J A A X J if If -A 6 S Al ' 0 :la i s mv ,L I ,wx ,,. .1 . 'J J J 4 ' J? nr .5 - 'If ' '- I,:...c, I gf, I 'J ,fisf BISHOP, CAROLYN, Dallas BLACK, WILLIAM, Dallas BOULDIN, VICTOR, Houston BRAY, FRANK, Lubbock BROOKS, CHESLEY, Houston BUCHANAN, BARBARA, San Antonio CHAPMAN, CALVIN, Dallas CRAIG, JOAN, Dallas DOBSON, DUANE, Irving ELLIOTT, FRANK, Dallas FELLRATH, LAURALYN, Dallas FREY, GEORGE, Nashville, Tenn. GRAY, SHARON, Muskogee, Okla. GREY, JAMES, Beaumont HARRISON, EDWARD, Camden, Ark. HARRISON, PATRICIA, Pine Bluff, Ark. HAYASHI, PAUL, Dallas HORTON, JOSEPH, Buda JONES, BEN, Salem, Ohio JONES, CLYDE, Dallas KEEN, NANCY, Suffield, Ohio KIRBY, GLENN, Dallas LESLIE, LINDA, Bailey LURIE, DAN, Dallas MCMUIIRAY, HAYWARD, Divernon, Ill. Graduates MARSHALL, DIANE, Dallas MASON, MARCUS, Winnetka, Ill. MIDDLETON, JANET, Abilene MITCHELL, JERRY, Dallas MORRIS, MARIO, Lima, Peru MUYSKENS, SAMUEL, Mitchell, S.D. NELSON, DOROTHY, Dallas NEWMAN, JOYCE, Dallas PAGUIO, REYNALDO, Manila, Philippines PAIK, YOUN, Seoul, Korea PARSONS, LARRY, Claflin, Kan. PEDROLIE, NANCY, Dallas RAY, CAROL, Tucson, Ariz. REDMAN, ROY, Saint Jo REESER, AMABEL, Temple REISCH, JOAN, Richardson SMITH, JAMES, Dallas SUITER, GEORGE, Dallas TEDEORD, JEAN, Inman, S.C. THOMA, THERESA, Neptune, N. I. THURMON, JOHN, Dallas VANCE, DAVID, San Antonio WOO, NORMAN, Kowloon, Hong Kong YOUNG, DORIS, Dallas Classes of The School of Engineering ATWOOD, GARY DALE, Dallas Civil Engineering, Sigma Tau, Chi Epsilon, ASCE AVERETT, MICHAEL, El Paso Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi, Historian, Recording Secretary, IREE BALDSCHUN, DON PAUL, Kansas City, Kan. Electrical Engineering BARNETT, DAVID ROY, Salida, Calif. Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi, Historian: IEEE BATTLE, THOMAS, Kilgore Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Key, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Sigma Tau, Student Senate CALDERON, CARLOS, Rosiza Coahaila, Mex. Industrial Engineering, AIIE, ASME CARROLL, ELMER WAYNE, Dallas Electrical Engineering CATE, RICHARD, Lilzle Rock, Ark. Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Alpha, CHURCHILL, WILLIAM, Odessa Electrical Engineering, Radio Club Senior Engineering CLEM, WILLIAM, fllaluern, Ark. Industrial Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIIE, SEJC, Dean'S List COFFMAN, GARY, Dallas Civil Engineering, ASCE, Secretary, Varsity Track Team, Squires, Sigma Tau COLLINS, JAMES, Ennis Industrial Engineering, AIIE, Pres. and Sec., Peruna Handler, SEJC, Freshman Baseball, Dean,S List COOK, DAVID, Forl Worlh Civil Engineering, ASCE, President, SEJCI, Chi Ep- Silon, Sigma Tau CORLEY, RALPH, Carlhage, Mo. Electrical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, IEEE, Dean's List COSTON, WILLIAM, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Dean'S List, IEEE, Freshman Track COTTON, JOHN, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Radio Club DEPUE, ERNEST, McCune, Kan. Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu DIETEL, JAMES EDWIN, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, ASME Pi Tau Sigma FIELD, RICHARD, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma GRAY, RICHARD, F L. Smith, Ark. Mechanical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha CRIMES, WILLIAM, Tyler Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Sec., Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, DCHIIIS List HAMM, KENNETH, Mesquite Industrial Engineering, AIIE HARNDEN, DANIEL, Wilson, Ark. Electrical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha HUSBANDS, HARMON, Dallas Electrical Engineering J UNC, ED, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Amateur Radio Club KANTENBERGER, WILLIAM, Dallas Electrical Engineering KELLEY, DAVID, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IEEE Dean's List Senior Engineering KETCHEM, CHARLES, Sherman Electrical Engineering LAWRENCE, JOHN, Richardson Mechanical Engineering, SEIC, ASME, Dean's List LEE, DENNIS, Dallas Civil Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Key, Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Student Senate, ASCE LINDSEY, PAUL EDWARD, Dallas Electrical Engineering LOFLAND, JERRY, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME MCDANIEL, LESLIE, Llano Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Radio Club, IEEE MCDONALD, CHARLES, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Dean's List, ASME, Social Council MCMINN, DANIEL, Solon Springs, W is. Industrial Engineering MACAULY, MICHAEL, Roswell, N .M . Electrical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Swimming Team, IEEE MAJORS, JOE GLEN, Dallas Electrical Engineering M,ASSEY, DONALD, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IEEE MORSMAN, GEORGE, Dallas Civil Engineering, Beta Theta Pi, President, IFC, ASCE, SEJC MUMFORD, XVILLIAM, A nnapolis, Md. Mechanical Engineering, ASME NASH, ROBERT GLENN, Dallas Electrical Engineering OTT, RONALD, Lebo, Kan. Mechanical Engineeringg Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres., Pi Tau Sigma, Corr. Sec. PENDLETON, JAMES, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Phi Delta Theta POTEET, DOUGLAS, Simms Electrical Engineering PYRON, CARL, Lancaster Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Deanis List Senior Engineering RADWAN, MOHAMMED, Dallas C.ivil Engineering, Delta Chi ROBERTS, GIL, Greenville Industrial Engineering ROLAND, ROBERT, Malvern, Ark. Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME SANDIFER, DONALD, San Antonio Electrical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilong IEEE SHARP, STEVEN, Dallas I Mechanical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Keyg Pi Tau Sigma, PreS.3 Sigma Tau, ASME, Squiresg Student Senate, Deanls List SHEPHERD, THOMAS, Timpson Electrical Engineering SHORT, JAMES, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Senate, IEEE SKILES, GERALD, Richardson Electrical Engineering, Mustang Band, Sigma Taug Eta Kappa Nu SMITH, JACK EDWARD, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi, Sigma Tauq Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon sf: Senior Engineering WILLIAMS, STEPHEN, Corpus Christi Industrial Engineering, Kappa Sigma WILSON, THOMAS, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Beta Theta Pig ASME WINGERT, STEPHEN, Springfield, Ill. Electrical Engineering, Kappa Alpha, Eta Kappa Nug Cycen Fjodr, Vice-Pres., SEJC, Pres.5 Student Senateg WhO's Who WOERNER, GERALD, Dallas Mechanical Engineeringg Sigma Alpha Epsilon WOOD, GAYLON, Dallas Civil Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, DCHIIJS List, ASCE SMITH, RICHARD, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Delta Chi, Sigma Tau Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mustang Band Dean s List STEINBERG, TEDDY, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IEEE THOMAS, JACK, Springfield, Ill. Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Alphag Pi Tau S1 ma THURMON, HARRY, Kilgore Electrical Engineering, IEEE TRICHEL, GERVAIS, Dallas Industrial Engineering, AIIE TROTTER, CHARLES, Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Engineeringg Kappa Alpha, UNDERWOOD, HOMER, Dallas Electrical Engineering VENABLE, AL DEE, Dallas Civil Engineering, ASCE WEEIQS, MALMYR, Pine Bluff, Ark. Electrical Engineering AIIE 5F sn ' to ' i Nr T ' 2 saw A -.Aan W A I ACKLIN, EDWARD, Richardson ANDERSON, JOHN, Keltys BARRON, DONALD, Dallas BOOTH, JOHN, Houston BYBEE, JERRY, Kansas City, Mo. CABE, CHARLES, Gurdon, Ark. CAMPBELL, STEPHEN, Mission CONSTANT, WARREN, Bankie, La. CORRELL, STEWART, Richardson CRISMAN, THOMAS, Sweetwater CULLUM, FRED, Dallas DESSAIN, RONALD, Houston ERDOGDU, EROL, Ankara, Turkey FARMER, FRANK, Houston GARRISON, DAVID, Dallas GETZ, LIONEL, Champaign, Ill. fanior Engineering GOLDSMITH, CLAIR, Harlingen GROVE, CRAYSON, Atherton, Calif. HALE, WILLIAM, San Antonio HAMILTON, CARL, Tarpon S prings, Fla HARDING, GEORGE, Dallas HOWARD, TRUMAN, Alexandria, Va. HUBER, EDWIN, Dallas HUGHES, ROGER, Texarkana HUNTER, MARTIN, Vista, Calif. HUSSING, LEWIS, Texarkana, Ark. KING, ROY, Richardson LAFOY, JOE, Dallas LANGSTON, JAMES, Texarkana LARNER, ERIC, Brownwood LAVENDER, CAREY, Sherman LEONARD, DAVID, Denver, Colo. LOYD, KENNETH, Texarkana LYNCH, GERALD, Geneva, N .Y. MAXWELL, PERRY, Graham MILLER, DONALD, Wichita, Kan. MILLIGAN, KENNETH, Dallas MORIQ, WILLIAM, Chicago, Ill. O,HARA, SIDNEY, Dallas OLIVER, LARRY, Springfield, Mo. PAEK, YONG, Seoul, Korea PRINCE, JOHN, Dallas REDMAN, REACAN, Houston RICHEY, JOHN, Hoasion SANDERS, JACK, Rockport SCONYERS, RICHARD, Dallas SHINER, JOHN, Dallas SMITH, TIMOTHY, Dallas Junior Engineering SPRINGER, MARVIN, Dallas STEWART, LAWRENCE, Dallas STRIMPLE, LARRY, Temple SWINDLE, JACK, Dallas W I Siam I 324522459 X But that section just canft be closed! , it : isa M I J I ,IWC in I, mu I I II-If AA . I I ' Y , I . 9 ,Av ,h H I r' 'rg'-,-,.-I K H my .,.,,, A I an W ' ' E ' EE Ig'1I filf Gif I III .I Iliifi I 'II 4-N BAIER ROGER Beaumont BAIRD, JAMES GORDON Kzlgore BALLARD DAVID I' RANK, Dallas BETTLER, DAVID, H ouslon BLAIR, DAVID MORGAIN Dallas BRADLEY EDWARD, Dublm BRYAN, JOHN ALVIS Dazngerfzeld CHAPMAN, .J T Cleburne CHAPMAN JAMES EDWARD Dallas 'I CONROY DONALD Topeka Kan DAVIS, DONALD EUGENE Dallas DELMER, DAVID CHARLES Dallas DUNN DAVID Waslungton D C EARLE, HALI-'ORD RISHEL, Rzchardson ERICKSON, ROBERT CLYDE Mmneapolzs, Mmn GOODE PHILLIP LLOYD, Dallas Pre fumor Engmeermg HANEY PAUL WILLIAM Dallas HERMAN JOHY York Pa HIGHTOWER WILLIAM ALLEN Dallas HOOD WILLIAM,N8w Orleans La HOPKINS JACK Durant Okla HOUSE, WALTER LEE Texarkana HUEBNER ARTHUR, San Anlonzo HYSLOP ADIN EDWIIN Rzcharalson JOHNSTON, PAUL Dallas p KENNY JAMES Corpus Chrzstz KINARD, AUSTIN EUGENE Dallas KLEIN, DONALD EDWIN Muskegon Mzclz r A KLINE, JAMES FERRIL, Dallas , 55.3 KOONTZ, CARL, Burlzngzon, Iowa KOSTELECIQY, ROBERT, Dallas , A LARSON, ANDREW, Dallas 4 It JW QW 3 5 i X W 1 W if I - Af-sg - A In K fl ' ' I . ll V YQ, 'J Y ' J 3 - V 51 ' - I 1 7 A f 0 , O, I A , ' c Y, - Y A ' sw 7 T 1 'F ' or I ' 7 I . K1 . . , A ' ' I Q H. I fig' -, ' 3 A . . ., bf X A , JV -, 'P wa, , . ---. I 9 7 .. ' 'Af' x fl : +-D 'I ' ' 'Z J fl' '.,A2.,i- 9 1 a ' , x .- , JZ J . . 7 , R N . A All - , , , . . 'Mt , 'P' '11 ' ' .LI I I -HA Q' . . . , ' I Q., f' , , , , 7 ' 53,7 I 7 H I ,. A ...EA f,:-', A , . ', I, , . 9 G! 7 7 k ' V A 5 , , I fa A , i , il T 7 7 ' 7 - I , 7 4 I f 7 7 ' . ' . . V ' I 1? I, A , 7 a If -if . , . , - 4 A 7 , , 'I , A l ' ' 3 ' W no q ., - H Jff Y Y 7331: ' J , ' g 75552 . A I' I W' I A Iiiiiesffrf 'I b.,,..W,. W ,, 2, ,. j' X W fr . , J, f I ne' I A - -W . , I fr - , '- ' v' his ' wi! 4 5 :al -., fwv mf A, , , ga Y X it ' - 521- . in fi: LL, Y, '- R , ' J? , A 1 Y 3- .- X iv 11 W . H. L ' if J S Y V ,, A f V f I, I i n J V I I ihll u 'V x ' , A J ' i f Q LEE, EDWARD, CHUNG YIN, Hong Kong, fapan LESTER, RONALD, San Anzonio LIM, PHILIP, Kaching, Sarawak MGCARTHY, JEREMIAH, Pizlsbargh, Pa. MANBY, WILLIAM HAROLD, Richardson MAYS, BRIAN, Vermilion, Ohio MOJTEHEDI, IRAJ, Tehran, Iran MOORE, DOUGLAS WARREN, Dallas MORRIS, JESSE, Richardson MORRIS, RUDOLPH, Ionesboro, Ark. NIGHOLSON, GORDON, Hoaszon NIEH, TSUNG KAM, San Francisco, Calif. PHELPS, DAVID, Wheaton, Ill. PI, ANDREW SHU CHIEN, Shanlung, China REBER, JOHN, Houston REEDY, DAVID LEE, Richardson Pre-fanior Engineering RICHARDS, FRANK, Porz Lavaca SMALL, MONTY JACK, Tyler SMITH, JERRALD WAYNE, Dallas SOLOMON, DONALS LEE, San Antonio TWILLEY, GEORGE, Irving WILLIAMS, GEORGE, Grand Prairie WOOD, DAVID Ross, Oregon, Ill. WORDEN, JERRY THOMAS, Dallas ZSOHAR, JULIUS, Waxahachie A I fl 'Is' ' . A I ,I I I I g , ,I y Q, ig. ALLEN, LOWELL MAULDIN, Irving ALLEN, THOMAS BEN, Dallas ALSOP, CHARLES, Oskaloosa, Iowa BALL, CHARLES, Hurst BARLOW, LEE FREDERIC, Dayton, Ohio BARNARD, PHILIP, Houston BLAIR, FRED CLARENCE, Richardson BRODIN, BOYER, Dallas CAMPBELL, BILL MORRIS, Bowie CARSTEN, DAVID ALLAN, Dallas CLARK, WILLIAM, San Antonio CREECY, MICHAEL EARL, Texarkana DEEN, ROY HARLE, Dallas DE WERFF, DALE, Litchfield, Ill. DIMMICK, JAMES, Haddon Heights, NJ. DITTRICH, ERNEST, Murfreesboro, Tenn. DOYLE, RICHARD WALTER, Tyler ECHOLS, GUY PERSHING, Richardson ECK, SAMMY, Green-ville EHRICH, WILLIAM LEE, Dallas ELLIS, JOHN, San Angelo EVANS, JAMES, Texarkana FALLEN, GORDON, Corpus Christi FARMER, MICHAEL DEE, Dallas FAULKNER, LARRY, Shreveport, La. Sophomore Engineering FAY, DONALD, Indianapolis, Ind. FOY, JAMES HAROLD, Brownwood GIBBS, JIMMY RAYMOND, Houston GRAHAM, SANFORD, Dallas GROSS, GEORGE, Rosemead, Calif. GUTIERREZ, JOSEPH, Dallas HARTUNG, GEORGE, Pine Bluff, Ark. HARVEY, GARY MERRILL, Garland HASSELL, JEFF EVERETT, Dallas HENRY, DONALD, Harrisburg, Pa. HILL, BEN EMMITT, Dallas HULCY, DECHARD, Dallas HUTCHISON, JOHN, Texarkana KHOURY, WADIE, Haifa, Israel KOPP, HARRY, Westport, Conn. LABAC, RANDALL, Dallas LENEVEU, WILLIAM EUGENE, Dallas LOGAN, TIMOTHY KEITH, Port Arthur MCLEAN, JOHN, Red S pring, N .C. MCCLOSKY, LON WILLIAM, Edinburg, Ill MCFARLIN, ROBERT, San Antonio MCJNTOSH, JAMES, Slreazor, Ill. MALHIOT, WARREN, Medford Lakes, N J. MANKUS, CHARLES, Dallas MASTIN, CHARLES DAVID, Texas City MIDDLETON, ARTHUR Baton Rouge MNA, ADIL, Bzslzmeazm Lebanon MIRACLE, BILLY DON Greenvzlle MORROW, WESLEY, Corpus Clmsn MULLINS, LARRY JACK, San Angelo NOWLIN, EDWIN, Arkadelplaa r PARKS, MARCUS RALPH, Irvmg PETERS, JOHN FRANK Dallas QUILLIN, CARL Texarkana RASBERRY JOHN, Bronze RATCLIFF, RAY Bowne REYNOLDS WILL, Houston ROBINSON, RICHARD, Rzchardson RY AN, THOMAS EDWARDS, Lztzle Rock, Ark SCHENEWERK JOHN FRED Dallas SHELTON, JAMES KENNETH, Dallas SHELTON, ROBERT LESLIE Dallas SMITH, ALBERT OWEN Parkersburg W Va SMITH, JAMES, Dallas SMITH LACIE GENE, Kmgston Sophomore Engmeermg SOUTH, JESSE LEE, Russellvzlle Ark STANLEY, BILLIE DON Abzlene STRICKLAND, WILLIAM Texarkana SWARNER, DON AMANDUS, Dallas THOMAS, EDWARD, Elsa THURMON, JACK JEWEL Kzlgore TINNING, JOSEPH, Duanesburg N Y TOWLE, PHILIP, Dallas TRAINOR, WILLIAM LYNN, Paducah, K TURK, JAMES HAMILTON, Long Beach Cala Voss, PAUL OTTO Dallas WATERS, JAMES MICHAEL, Dallas WHITENER, AARON Irvmg WIDMER, RICHARD, Coffeyvzlle, Kan WIESE, GLEN EDWARD, Eagle Lake YOUNT, DAVID HAROLD, Kmannmg, Pa N Kirk xiii 0 0 I I A? P9 EJ X .2- 1 A . N . , v , L al, , I Q IAIC A , Y Y 1 . . K ' - ', j K I ,A K I ' J - ' -is-f ' A k. A .,,,, , , III ,,,f , - I 9 , A A 2 IQ' M 1,-' l -dl, , --I i ' 5 V .. I H A I, :J an , J ,, I , :-' J 'S A . -I ig A I I in 7 . K . x , v W-L 42 l . , V ' I 1' 4 V 5 'V J 7 7 J VAX a 1, IJ, A , . . , , ' ,N.Y. li - Q: ' ' Q . fm , , ' ac,- THOMASON, KARL DEAN, Sz. Louzs, Mo. , C, , fl ,,,, aslr 5 7 , if' N I-,, .. :A 'f- ' . I In J Q7 ,VL V. -L SJ s - - U ,ir 1 I it I . 1-911. ,I '-'r J ' 'J lf' J ' , J y. I T1 Q Y A ., Af,. api: In JI V ,Av ' 3 I f ' I, ss 'las , ' A 1 I fi f I ,K ' ' ' 'Gy ,Q I ' - , , ' T ' -J - I? - I I- I 'PI ISI 1 . II 1.Ip--1, 1 '11 .,-,,,. 'fiyf W, lr:JiI - ,f . . . W X .Q IQ, X , ' A 55,5 NQAQIAI .3 V 'V , 1, A, I I Asn ' Z, V , J J BAILEY, DONALD KEN, Nacogdoches BALL, RICHARD CHARLES, Evanston, Ill. BAMESBERGER, LYNN ANN, Corpus Christi BATEY, DOUGLAS ARTHUR, Monterrey, Mexico BEAUMONT, LAUREN, Newport, Ark. BECKER, GARY DEAN, Bellevue, Neb. BRIDGES, BUDDY, Elgin, Okla. BRIDGES, CHARLES, Dallas BROWN, LARRY CARL, Streator, Ill. BROWNE, ROBERT, Corpus Christi BYRNE, CONNIE DANIEL, Dallas CARUTHERS, MICHAEL, Premont CATE, WILLIAM, Little Rock, Ark. CAVE, BOBBY MARTIN, Ennis CIHASTEEN, LARRY HUGH, Texarkana CHIARI, CARLOS, Panama City, Rep. of Pan. COBURN, ROBERT, Bellaire CORDER, MICHAEL, Robstozvn DAVIS, DUANE, Premont DELONG, JAMES, Orlando, Fla. DILTZ, MIXCKENZIE, Dallas DIXON, JOHN REAGAN, Dallas DOAN, TERRENCE, Little Silver, NJ. DODEN, HENRY JOHN, Chicago, Ill. DOSSER, DON ELTON, Dallas Freshmen Engineering ELMS, CHARLES, San Antonio EVANS, WILLIAM, Dallas FISHER, STEPHEN NOLAND, Fort Worth FLUKER, DICKEY LEE, Corsicana FULTON, JOHN BENTON, Teague GLASS, ROBERT GEORGE, W. Covina, Calif. GUISE, JOHN JEFFERY, Houston HAIR, RICHARD RAY, Cleburne HANSON, JOHN OSCAR, York, Neb. HARKER, JAMES ROBERT, Verdi, Nev. HARPER, JAMES LONNIE, Dallas HARRIS, C. H., Garland HARRIS, JAMES STEPHEN, Dallas HEYMAN, LEE BOYCE, Dallas HODGES, WARREN JOSEPH, Wilmington, N.C. HOLMAN, LARRY, Canyon HOWARTH, SAMUEL CHARLES, Dallas HUFFMAN, DAVID, St. Louis, Mo. JOHNSON, LYNN, Olympia, Wash. JOHNSON, WILLIAM CARL, Tulsa, Okla. JONES, JAY, Corpus Christi KIMBERLY, ALLEN, Bettendorf, Iowa KINDLE, DON REAGAN, Dallas KLEINHOFF, WILLIAM, Hatboro, Pa. KLINGBEIL, LAWRENCE, Oak Park, Ill. J L. , 'I I V c .I I , af A , ,I 1 .A ' Yi, . , I ,, Y -R45 I I .sf 3 A A 'FYI lx I B 'i mf' it 2, I Q N us I I? 'J I s -tiff-M. .- , .sf W ,Q iff X 'Z , ht E wmv. 8? R T I I In 0- I I A ll r' 5, J NF 3:5 .L x ' ' .' 1, ,,, I 5 -, III , , W I stu fa, 1 XII' ,. A v N v,:,I V ASL A I li A W ' Y Y ' S 1' is ' I O sf R I 1 XG I V I ii.. KUSER, MILTON MARVIN, Odessa LINEBACK, WILLIAM, Muncie, Incl. MCEWVEN, BYRON NEAL, Hurst MAXSON, RONALD RAY, Northbrook, Ill. MAYE, JOHN NVAYNE, Dallas MEREDITH, MICHAEL, Great Neck, N.Y. MOORE, JAMES, Corpus Christi MULL, CHARLES LEE, Dallas MUSGROVE, JOHN, Houston NAJORK, JACK, Northbrook, Ill. NILSON, DAVID ALLEN, Vista, Calif. NORBURY, RAYMOND, Somerset, Mass. OLIVER, ROBERT, Dallas PARKS, GARY DENNIS, Ennis PARKS, VERNON, Sunnyvale, Calif. PASS, DAVID LEE, Azle PHELPS, WILLIAM ROBERT, Wheaton, Ill. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM, Canyon POOL, ROXANN, St. Louis, Mo. REED, ROBERT ALBERT, Odessa RENNER, KARL, Dallas REYNOLDS, WILLIAM, Bowie RICE, ORVILLE ALAN, Stevens Point, Wis. ROBERTSON, STUART, Dallas ROEHRIG, CHARLES, Ligonier, Pa. Freshmen Engineering SCHOENEMAN, JAMES, Dallas SEIBEL, DAVID CHARLES, Fort Worth SMITH, STEPHEN DAWSON, Dallas STIVERS, RANDALL, New Castle, Ky. STODDARD, MICHAEL, Salt Lake City, Utah STUBBS, RONALD, Dallas SWEENEY, WILLIAM, Selma, Ala. THOMAS, RICHARD TODD, Houston TRAMMELL, RODNEY, McLean, Va. TUCKER, DENVIL, Ennis UTAY, PAUL FREDRIC, Dallas VAN, ARSDALE RICHARD, Dallas VAN, BEVERS CLELL, Dallas VANDERMEULEN, DON JOE, N. Hollywoo VASSALLO, EDDIE, Dallas WALIQER, WAYNE THOMAS, Tulsa, Okla. WEBER, DANIEL ALAN, Weslaco WEBSTER, CHARLES JOSEPH, Dallas WEEDEN, CHARLES, Tyler WIERZBOWSKI, RONALD, Trenton, NJ. WILSON, RONALD WAYNE, Dallas WISENBAICER, MICHAEL, Dallas WUENSCHE, REINHARD, Premont YARBROUGH, BILL, Dallas ZINN, TIM, Oklahoma City, Okla. iz, Calif ' ,sw 5 '-fffi. . 233 l42 Classes 0 ww H fswfw ws-as fmlk 1. mx W is -fx A 7-m,,x,,, Wy.. ,M 1 awww - f - f N ,N QW Kiwi? HN. Mmm, - ,,,m1m,.U 1fmm11m,, --www 1 1 'swf uw .,, wigg- ' ! Yf5?5'5 .gisszgssszigfi , if isiiiis, .456 A Maximum-W -,f-Q.Z'- V Am-Q Z.. ' S YM , . 452 ..mg if Y 417.7 ' Tia V The School of Law . fig 'Fill -i, Mi. mmm, ,, ms' 'A 'U -' fmfyffi . s K ' mf ggi: ,W ,- ALEXANDER, HOWARD, Denver, Colo. Law BAKER, WILLIAM, Anson Law, Chief Justice, Student Court, Student Bar Asso- ciation, Phi Alpha Delta BASS, SAMUEL, Dallas Law BATEMAN, FRANK, Hobbs, N.M. Law, Delta Theta Phi BEST, MAXRY, Dallas Law, Chi Omega, Kappa Beta Pig Legal Aid Clinic, Southwestern Law Journal BOUDREAUX, JOE, Lafkin Law BOWEN, JAMES, Clever, Mo. Law BRADLEY, SCOTT, Odessa Law, Student Senate, Phi Alpha Delta BRIN, RONALD, Beeville Law, Delta Theta Phi V I -nf, -se in Senior Law CAPERTON, CHARLES, Dallas Law, Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-President CARTMELL, PHIL, Kansas City, Kan. Lawvg Phi Alpha Deltag Alpha Kappa Psi CHAMBERS, JOHN, Mackinac Island, Mich. Law CIHAMLEE, ROBERT, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi CHITWOOD, PAUL, Dallas Law CLAYTON, J oE, Ozorza Law CONNER, ERNEST, Houston Law COWDEN, JAX, El Paso Law CRAWFORD, WALTER, Beaumont Law CROCKER, WALTER, Eau Claire, Wis. Law EIKENBURG, JOHN, Dallas Law, Student Bar Association, Ph1 Alpha Delta ENGLISH, ROBERT, Arlington Law ENLOE, ROBERT, Mansfield, La. Law, Phi Alpha Deltag Southwest Law Journal Edltor Barristersg Cycen Fjodrg Student Bar ERWING, HELLMUT, Houston Law HERNANDEZ, FRANK, Las Vegas, Nev. Law, Phi Delta Phi HULL, RICHARD, Dallas Law HUNT, CHARLES, Tacamcari N .M. Lawg Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid CllIl1C Student Bar INGRAM, JAMES, Lawrenceville, NJ. Law, Delta Theta Phi FR 7 MANNINO, WILLIAM, Irving Law, Delta Theta Phi MATTHEWS, J OE, Dallas Law MITCHELL, F ARRIS, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi MORROW, WILLIAM, Dallas Law, Southwest Law Journal, Phi Delta Phi MULDER, DOUGLAS, Des Moines, Iowa ' Law MUSSLEWHITE, DAVID, Lafkin Law, Cycen Fjodrg Barristersg Delta Theta Phi, M Award NIX, DON, Lubbock Lawg Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid, Southwest Law Journal PARDUE, ARCH, Stamford Law PASCOE, PAUL, Carroll, Iowa Law LGU PHARES, HARRY, Port Arthur Law, Delta Theta Phi, Blue Key REES, WILLIAM, Odessa Law, Southwest Law Journal, Phi Alpha Delta RODGERS, ROBERT, Lubbock Law RODGERS, WILLIAM, Blackwell, Okla. Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Pres., Student Bar Association HUGH, ROBERT, Bartlesville, Olcla. Law, Southwest Law Journal, Barristersg Phi Alpha Delta RUSSELL, WILLIAM, Weatherford Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Barristersg Southwest Law Journal SALLINGER, DON, Dallas Law, Phi Alpha Delta SCARBOROUGH, JAMES, Espanola, N .M . Law SELLERS, CYNTHIA, Tulsa, Okla. Law v Senior Law WAGNER, J AMES, Palestine Law WEATHERHOGG, NEIL, Dallas Law, Barristersg Delta Theta Phi, Southwest Law .Jour- nal, Moot Court Team WEIR, WILLIAM, Arlington Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Dean's List WHITE, DENNIS, Dallas Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid WILLIAMS, DAVID, Fora W orzh Law SMITH, TROY, Tyler Law, Phi Alpha Delta STANTON, LYNN, Lubbock Law STILES, Ross CHARLES, Dallas Law STRANGE, STEVEN, Dallas Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Chief Clerk, Practice Court TRIMELE, ROBERT, Dallas Law, Student Bar Association, Pres., Barristers, Phi Alpha Delta, Cycen Fjodr TYGRETT, HOWARD, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi, Southwest Law Journal UPCHURCH, THOMAS, Amarillo Law VERMOOTEN, VINCENT, Dallas Law, Phi Delta Phi VILCHES, SAMUEL, Dallas Law, Southwest Law Journal, Barristers BEEMAN, J ORN, Dallas yifiiggm ,ul 4 IIII ' M Q :WIP I BERGREN, LYNN, Rockford, Ill. -3, L ' , CX., f I J BEROSTROM, JANE, Marshall 1.5 sg ' I' ' , gf 1 , 3 I J - - 1 f' NI- 'X r ' - ay jaagigzp ' -F II, xg BLACKMON, ROBERT, Corpus Chrzstl ,, W I fa 5, B ' s I ' I . LOCK, WILLIAM, Jolzez, Ill. I. ,H JA as , 155 ' ,I J, K, IE A IIQQIIW ,H , BRASHEAR, JAMES, Dallas J, I -1 , ' ,fx 42. J I BRENNAN, JAMES, Dallas , E U A fi I I , I - ' '1 : A ' , ? I ,. A ' BUCHANAN, JAMES, Charleroz, Pa. , , Il If ,,,-I I, , CARDWEU-I JAMES, Lwlmg s , CHAPMAN, RONALD, Dallas A I, 3 ' J J . I A, I, f W I I , CHAPMAN, STEVEN, Waxahaclue , 3 A I I A II 'If J if -REQ, i f ml CHRISTIAN, DAVID, Dallas 'E ' Y fi D ' cg I 'Q CLOSSER, DANIEL Dallas Q ' - I ,L ' I , ,E ,,,,,ggA l1'1?'.- KESSSLAEI ss, . II N 'S' 159: VIH,-ABIIM ,QM ,LII 2 DILLARD7 ROBERT, Dallas E :G i ,L I ., ,7 , II,3IIWs,, Qi .Ll WJ N !,,,WAgg DYCUS, JAMES, Dallas Q I I -N J , N ,V ,ymlvh 1 .J . I E111 I I fi' Di . s'.j.'.Ng,. WI EHRLE, FRANK, Cluldress jf ,pm-1 4, 34, Iggfzgj Q., , I I A 5 .I ERWIN, CHARLES, Dallas :I ,I I J I 5'2 f i FALCONER, JOHN, Dallas I I N J , ,,,, lk -f , E ' '-.Q fig: Y -Iasssagg AI II,-II-I F ERGUSON, CHARLES, Englewood, Colo. h A I J IK' , FREEMAN, OLIVER, Dallas 'Q - A V M id-Law D YY N Ei'.YY,Z5- GARRETT, MICHAEL, Clovis,N.M. I ,, -1 I 2 ' HC. I- ' ?Lg.l II I. was II, :E ' I II,,III,SiQ, 'J3J 'I. 1II GIST, ROBERT, Tyler 'Hi IIIVI '!'f Q Jffij ,, A GOODWIN, RAY, Paragoald, Ark. A ' H ' 'J J I gf ki J I J GUCKIANI WILLIAM, Dallas 3' N A JA I 3' I .I ' X I . f ' H . ' M ' jc AII- Z2 9kgI2gw.,fI' 'Ez 42fgg.,,.,, I GUEST, KENNETH, DeSoto, M 0. A ' sw HARRIS' RALPH' Uwlde - , HART, HUGH GLEN, Hawkms Q 255, E I , ,II 1 II, HENDERSON, WOODFIN, Dallas sf fx 155535 I 5 , I t II J HILL, JOHN, Dallas - II J . M Q HILL, JOSEPH, Dallas N J M I-' I MAI 5 L IIE HOLLOWAY, WALTER, Dallas , ,,,,. HOT-T, JOHN, Dallas J IW N J lsll 3 HUFF, JAMES, Dallas , D ' ' D' JOHNSON, DAVID, Rockford, Ill. , ' fI ,, -E 4. ' ,,,,,,,,f1,. J JOHNSON, JOHN, Dallas J I 5 . x f- L . sw W- -'17,-,EE J ig 4 .S w.,- I xl' 53: - f ,.'v, R 1 A M ww? its I. 44 Q 1? I I I 2 ,F A , , ., ,,.,, I, - 1 ,bf , .g ,Q ' Nfgw, .. - 1 it I 5: S ' ffi - I 5 s ' I 'L,, -f'L- 73252 . I' ., M -H K 233-ffl L , Q or , Y- Yr J- iih i , ,,. ,,,, I li' ,A m.A' ..: A I. D Qui l-P he 4 ': , l , 1 ' T 6 Q Jx ,Q lx . ,.. - f 'EY 1 ' gf' A. 5 - ,V X S, g ifs' A . , L, . I I , As K ,. gy I I 1 . it .1 , I silt 'pn W 1 I R . ' ' , , I , wg. K . 'H KERR, J AMES, Fort Worth KIRBY, LEGRAND, Dallas LABOON, ROBERT, Houston LAMB, JAMES, Denver, Colo. MCCARTY, JERRY, Alto MCCLENDON, JOE NEAL, Ennis MILLER, LARRY, F art Worth MILLS, JAMES, Van MORRIS, JOE SCOTT, Houston PASLEY, WILLIAM, Dallas PECHACEK, DREW, Sioux City, Iowa PITNER, JOE, Irving RAMSEY, MICHAEL, Channelview RENNER, JOE, Little Rock, Ark. RICHARDSON, ROBERT, Sherman RILEY, JOSEPH, Waco SATTERWHJTE, THOMAS, Brashear SCHEPPS, LEE, Dallas SCHMIDT, MIKE, Larnesa SCOGGINS, ROBERT, Dallas Mid-Law SCOTT, WINFIELD, Dallas SEWELL, VIRGIL, Fort Worth SHOECRAFT, JAMES, Dallas SMITH, ALVA, Dallas SMITH, DANE, Tyler SOLOMON, CHARLES, Dallas STEPHENSON, JOHN, Sinton STOKES, DON, Dallas SWANSON, WALLACE, Fergus Falls, Minn TERRILL, MARY COLEEN, Dallas TURLEY, RONALD, Chelenne, Okla. WALLINCFORD, JOHN, Abilene WILLIAMSON, JERRY, McKinney WOOD, MART'IN, Wichita Falls BARKLOW, JAMES, Dallas BARNETT, JAMES EDWARD, Dallas BAUER, JOHN RICHARD, Evanston, Ill. BEHNE, MANUEL JEROME, Garland BLOCK, DIANA ROGERS, Dallas BRANHAM, NORRIS GLENN, Garland BOSWELL, GEORGE MICHAEL, Kaufman BRUCE, ANNE CAMILLE, Dallas CADY, ROBERT, Memphis, Tenn. CALVERT, JOHN WARE, Dallas CAMPBELL, JAMES WADE, Richardson CANTERBURY, JOSEPH F EILD, Dallas CARRITHERS, CHARLES, Brady CLOWER, RONALD LEE, Garland COULSON, DANNY, Fort Worth CREATH, GARRY, San Angelo DARST, JOSEPH FREDERICK, Terrell DAVIS, JACK HOUSTON, Dallas DENTON, MICHAEL, Lovington, N.M. EHRLICH, HENRY, Dallas First- Year Law FAUROT, LEO, New Orleans, La. FISHBECK, J. C., Dallas FOSTER, CHARLES, Wichita Falls FRANCIS, GENE, Leawood, Kan. FRIIS, LAURALEE, Oakland, Neb. HARVEY, JAMES CLEMENT, Cruver HAYNIE, SARAH, Fort Worth HOLLEMAN, WILLIAM THOMAS, Houston HOLLENBECIC, DAVID, Dallas HUMPHREYS, JOHN, Borger IRONS, JOHN THOMAS, Dallas JOHNSON, GLENN, Houston KENSEL, NEVEN MICHAEL, Fort Worth KESSLER, RONALD, Hutchinson, Kan. KNOWLES, JAMES WILBURN, Atlanta 5724, :mf I J' ,2., , :. .f Lf X-:I ,.,.,. - A ,, xfifllfv J ' M IKEA I III I 'UEEMSR II f' A I I' 5 -T F ,-ill? 5 ' .IT T LII, ' II ,ILE M II an fi. . I- I IIII II I!,,.I:,3,, 3 ,, A A A - - Z ., , ., ,A A., V- I if -: A T ' II ' DH' 'LJ Yi' as :L ' 1 :5:,'?E?'?ll A ' ' I it 7 - - I I , II A I- A6 I sf I , ' -vu A A ,III - I ' A- I ' I 1 ' .I ' lI','11Q?gI IIIIIIIIIIIII I 'I W I -I III'j'IIIl1tI2'1ZI,221iA' ' , ,.2 I II II ' E I ,N Emi:-If, -f , IHIWII an I, A .,.,.... . , H , , ' . A A WWII!JJIIIIIIII I ,,,,,,,,, .M I , I I I , qw I - I -I - A - 'F-'I I , wsilff .I I:1f5?I,I 'I I'IIi. 'III' fl II IIIIIWI . ,,... It 'rl L-35 -I? ' -f I' '1-'LL W1 I J? , ' M N fZ7 If, 'N ' ' .. If .,., A5153 .. H t:5g99g:X .offs I,,II'II'II,,f2' IMI 21ZilJ ,, M l ,AIIIAIIIIIIQQI I A I ff 'IH' ' ' II' 5 231 HMII J. I! A K S IIIIIIII Wmrgiz, 1 A' ,IM,,,,,I,, QI, A.. . I XII IIS. S. ut 1 ' ,V 1-I, if mf J ,, ' I 5.19 ' of-2, ' if ' ' I, .-R252 If 1 .- -I A ALI: 'Jam I ,L ,K I R - 1-A --W -Y A .I A I 2 A-Bias fi ? I A ' ' , J A qi Aw ,.,, Y nb H I :A I L, . I .H , .W iii i Q15 E W , r . , I I ' lfffQ5S'f: .,, 'L I -f ft, J ,Q 3 , , ' ' J - A .-:AAA . f W2 'I We A A I 4 'NJ ' T'THrI5f-'T 1' ' ,.-A -' ' T-J' . ' A f A A A RJ ,I II I wr mn, . I R 1: ff I ' ., , , I A I I I 4' S. T llfiffflf ' www ,L L A YJ ,, Y Y 1' , A . -' gala I T' jr I 'TEE u I - if I M I J' ,QI ,. , ,E A V ,,hK: X N , I ,, fi . . ,A I at I .I W e R- g S Ei . , I 'rs I - X. , f ' I? ? L ':'f zA ,I, ' Dfw' ' ,, - ' it I., 1 X H ' 'REIT . A A , 5 I' J? Q 1 3 U 1 ,-' A , 5 ' ' F Q f I , J, fir, , I 'H .g.,,v ,H , ia,-2' A, , 1. I l: il - f ., x K . i I A Q wr-f rm, - ,, .. . I I .A T .-5 , , 4' , ' , AI A , i. , , 2,32 .A ., Y Y- I , il I Y WM , . 7' -Q, A I A 'Bef Qi ' , A if 9 ' 7 ., 4 , ,, I 1 ,, , I, N .. 2' ,,, fa if 1 is we I A A ,Ar LINIHAN, DAVID, Shawnee Mission, Kan LUNDY, CHARLES NICHOLAS, Dallas MCFALL, JOHN EDWARD, Dallas MARIS, DONALD JERRY, Dallas MESHORER, JOEL, Wrentham, Mass. MOORE, RODNEY DONNELL, Dallas MURRAY, MICHAEL, Dallas NEIL, WILLIAM ROBERT, Dallas GRMESHER, JAMES, Valentine, Neb. ORR, WILLIAM, Parchment, Mich. PAUL, HERBERT ALAN, Dallas PIERCE, RICHARD LEROY, Dallas PRICHARD, DONALD RAY, Richardson PRICHARD, RONALD JAY, Richardson PRIMMER, JOHN, Sioux City, Iowa RICKEY, GERARD, Dallas RIDDLE, JOHN LEE, Artesia, N .M . ROGERS, RICHARD, Dallas Ross, JAMES, Houston SAITER, MARK, Chagrin Falls, Ohio First- Year Law SANDS, THOMAS, Dallas SCHLUMBERGER, PIERCE, Houston SECOR, ALBERT, Birmingham, Ala. SMITH, CHARLES THOMAS, Dallas SMITH, DONALD, Arlington STREET, GEORGE DUANE, Cleburne TAITE, RALPH ERWIN, Texas City TAYLOR, MARCUS DOYLE, Winnesboro TENNISON, CHARLES, San Antonio TROSETH, FRANK PATON, Dallas WILKINSON, RONALD, Dallas WILLIAMS, DON EDWIN, Emporia, Kan. WILLIAMS, ROBERT, Eden, N.Y. WOODRUFF, ROBERT, Decatur WOOTEN, ROBERT, Dallas fl, 'Ir V ABIDIN, AUDI, Mahassar, I ndonesia , CARNEIRO, CELSO, Rio de Janeiro ninnn I CHU, RAYMOND TINO CHU, Taiwan, China f s ' ESTRADA, HECTOR, Durango, Mex. ' , 5 .. ' j A ' FALLS, JAMES CLAYTON, Comanche . A L., xi V Jf, ' is L FORTNEY, DOUGLAS, FI. Worth , , , , J GAZITUA, ALVARO, Sanliago, Chile L5 I V CONZALES, LEAL, Reynosa, Mex. gs S52 -J 6' HALLIBURTON, JOHN, Shreveport, La. 1 I HARRISON, RICHARD, Dezroix, M ich. 'W' 'J J ,,,, I ' W C if . JONES, JACK, Sinclair, Wyo. KWON, TAI J OON, Seoul, Korea MCCLENDON, ROBERT, Amarillo MANOTAS, RODRIGO, Cartagena, Colo. PAYNTER, EDWARD RAY, Abilene SATO, FUMIYA, Tokyo, Japan SEDBERRY, T HOMAS, Marshall SCHOLZ, WOLFGANG, Richardson SMITH, ARTHUR CARSON, Richardson VANDIGRIFF, JOHN, Shreveport, La. Graduate - Special Law WITHERS, JOHN HOUSTON, Dallas I- f YANG, DAVID, Taiwan, China f- ' . ,1 ..f I , gg, 9 U. lfsgg WX .L , I. ' -1 ' ISQISQI' 1 lu: 1 f an 'vias S , '. ei' I fi'.,IS'?2f I-' :Q . 'I - Te ggi- fa 'hs' ...- 4 f 's r ,I ,,., . A I. I 1 ' , 'I ,- A - , I' 'f ...uf . .f'gJy C 'Lb A.-,.. 'Til ' ..- , .Af A 5 ' .iahgn-ff'-1 4 . .'-,e If -.NT ' ' ff? Igtfff L,g,5g, I dreamed I was a big splash in my .... -- 5' . me I I .r III ' K Q on A 'E' A, f-.Har .A ,ve s E37 J xp I A PL in O my .- WA '35 V.,-gn R if '7f'4.1ef: 'U ,P Ss ' ' ma' SLA. T, I, j ,.,.,, , E11 EH' l 11 91111 , V bf '11 1 15 sm 1 1 , 1 , ii, 1 511 , 1: . fi' H11 11 1 1 is , 51 wx -1? 1'11?E1111 f' with 15151, 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 , 1 1 Y 31 11 11 1111 Q 5.-iN Q V1 ' K m 111 1 1 :egg A155 , -QLQQQ11 11 -aj' , 1. - -1 14 .,., , NNN ' k :Y--A-task, - 'K 1 , V I V .V 7 N- ,. 9 M' if 51 1 11' 1:21.11 1 .A 1' x 2 1 1 , , 1, 11 1 . 1 ...-s- . L111.1f11:1 1 . .. .1 Ii- W. 1 ff 1 .3111 P ,Q 1 A A . QM - 1 11111 :11 3 1. 1 X 13311. .2 'i J fi, ,, rl -'ffsiilf , r12.:: : i' 31 ,. ,A F I , ki . 9 'ff--. ,-.- A J' ' 1 7 If f - I 4' k- Swv-.4 - uf' w - ' iv., . ,mt .--. , , , 7'-ff-5 rg A . EEQ-,LXQ-T-LQ:-.klvgr ,fn - W- -,V K . . , L , M.: J: Q.-,VI -, , ,Q W gf Q M we ..' 2- ' E A ,M . ' VF' 'VZ ,4KfV,. iQ..,-- TU 1119? 'N X My: k' we -1 -1, X' ,,s gk ' '-tawvifi T 5 ,.. QL Y 3 .' - Q, M-in W W ' , ., .. , 55 4 MEQ1 Q1 1 ,zgizcswb cg E 'S ' M' F W4 ,igwhsj ,,,-..f,- -, 'T 1 :, 55- L .wif .1 ' .,. M J 1r emu?-es, - ee. l52 Classes The School of Theology BAKER, PHILIP, Houston Theology BIRKELBACH, JOHN, Rusk Theology BOUFEARD, NORMAN, Georgetown Theology, Seminary Singers CANADA, JERRY, Ft. Smith, Ark. Theology CANTRELLE, EARL, New Orleans, La. Theology CARTER, NORMAN, Blossom Theology CHANDLER, ODELL, Cotton Valley, L Theology CHESNUT, GLENN, Louisville, Ky. Theology CLAYTON, ALBERT, Victoria Theology Senior Theology CLAYTON, MICHAEL, Benton, Ark. Theology CRABTREE, CORBETT, San Antonio Theology CUTLER, EVERETT, Beaumont Theol0gYS University Scholar, Forum Committee, Seminary Singers DOTTS, TED, Lubbock Theology, Perkins Student Association, President EPPS, JOHN, Newberry, S.C. Theology, Seminary Singers, Perkins Student Associa- tion FORD, DON EDWIN, Tulsa, Okla. Theology Fox, WILLIAM, Paris, Ark. Theology, Pres., Pro Tem, Student Senate, Perkins Student Council, Cycen Fjodrg Who's Whog Election Committee, Chairman HAAICE, WILLIAM, Dallas Theology HANSON, RUSSELL, Benson, Minn. Theology HARDWICK, JAMEs, Dallas Theology HILDEBRAND, CALEB, Vernon Theologyg Seminary Singers, Perkins Student Council J ENNINGS, AL EWING, Muleshoe Theology JONES. PHILIP, Fl. Worth Theology JOSEPH, TERENCE, Jabappur, India Theology KRING, THOMAS, Kokomo, Incl. Theology LAMB, J OSEPH, Houston Theology LENTZ, RICHARD, F t. Wayne, Incl. Theology LONG, HAPPY, Kingslree, S.C. Theology, Seminary Singers, Treas. Senior Theology LUKONIC, JOSEPH, Shelby, Mich. Theology MCCLURE, CHARLES, Killeen Theology MCMILLAN, BOBBY, Big Spring Theology MANN, NOEL, Claremore, Olcla. Theology, Seminary Singers MASON, CAMERON, Oklahoma City, Theology OWEN, MATHER, Palmer Theology PIKE, DONALD, Corsicana Theology POWELL, JAMES, Sc. Louis, Mo. Theology PYRON, MARVIN, lndianoch, M iss. Theology Okla rw AI Senior Theology SHELTON JACK LaMarque Theoloby SHERMAN GEORGE Pleasant Hill La Theolooy SNODCRASS CLARENCE Arlington Theolooy STEERE DANIEL Ruston La Theolooy STEWART MONTIE Stephensville Theoloby TOBLER KENNETH Poteaa Okla Theolooy TRUELOVE, KENNETH, Terre Haute, I Theology WARE, HOWARD, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Theology, Seminary Singers WEAVER, JAMES, Longview Theology ll RADDE, LEONARD, Meridian Theology REYNOLDS, CHARLES, Birmingham, Ala. Theology, Phi Beta Kappa Riccs, DON, El Dorado, Kan. Theology ROBERTSON. PHILLIP. San Antonio Theoloby Sermnary Singers Ross JIMMY Henderson Theology ROTROCK GLEN Aldrich Mo Theology SCHAUB JOHN Houston Theolo y Perkins Student Council Sem1naryS1n ers SEELIGER MARVIN Lockhart Theology SEWELL ROBERT Midland Theology Perkins Student ASSOCIHIIOH Treas Seml nary Singers Pres i l it I HI N ALBRECHT, KENYON, Josephine ALLISON, JOHN WAYNE Bay town ATKINSON, RICHARD, Des Moines Iowa BATES GERALD, Port Arthur BENNETT, JOHN BEECHER, New Orleans, L BENNETT, SPENCER San Antonio BIGGS MARVIN, Carthage BIRCH, BRUCE CHARLES, Wichita Kan. BROWN, JIM KIMMEL Tyler CALDWELL, THOMAS, Milan, Tenn. CHAMNESS, BEN Carthage CROCKER MODIES EUGENE, Duncan a. CROUCH, CARL WAYNE Larnesa CUNNINCHAM, MAHLON, Richmond, Ind DRUMMOND, RONA ANN, Mackinaw . 1 1 K Iiaff HI, II I I IIIIAI1 J IL B II 1 I., ,X I 5 2? ul K ' I r h K in J X JI , I , M K BELL, ROBERT EUGENE, Texarkana 5' ,. 'YV ff sv' a if Y X 7 4 I' I ' X If 7 he J I II J X 'J be sv fe I R I, A 1 I , nl I I x Y? 7 A N' ' 'f I I 1' W X w 'X wx 'il G ' Q V , , Okl E I gag? I, 7 , Ai ' I ' I 1 E I ,Ii I . W A I W2 ,III X L M idcllers Theology . ' , , ,lf Ii ' 5 R N Ag-.v , N K' 'Q' i 1 I., A1 .K x A 1' 'F ' 'I If. Iv, , , A A I ',,: I--I ,IA IN K jf 4' J , h , , ,I . I I H I 9 .,53.,,, A 'full 1-IM - , - 4:-. iw - J'If:'1',I.,, Iiw he llf gf S S, Ill 'J A A .,.' 415, Iff g , SIA-II., , - U 'wif . I Ili' 1 A I - ,muxl -I4 H4 A 5' DYER, CARLETON, Colden ELLIS, MARIE, Atlanta FORBER, RICHARD PAUL, DeKalb, Ill. GALINDO, JOSE, Alamogordo, N.M. GUERKINK, DENA, Chickasha, Okla. GORE, BILLY WAYNE, Archer City GRANT, HECTOR, Palrners Cross, Jamaica HALL, WILLARD, Beaumont HARRINGTON, HARRY, Shreveport, La. HEATH, PATRICK ROY, San Antonio HIERHOLZER, JOHN, Austin HOLCOMB, NOLEN DAVID, Palestine HUDSON, PAUL, Phoenix, Ariz. JONES, JAMES WALTER, Oil City, La. KELLOCG, FREDERIC, Ruston, La. LEONARD, BARBARA, Charlotte, N .C . LITTLE, FEREL ROYCE, Sleplienville MCCLUNC., THOMAS, Vernon MOOD, GEORGE MILTON, Dallas PEEPLES, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Homer, La. PEMENT, JACQUES, Dallas PENCE, GEORGE, Evergreen Park, Ill. RAPP, FRANK ARMOUR, Dallas SCHWENDIMANN, FREDERICK, Franklin, La. SHAW, BOBBY, Springdale, Ark. SMITH, ARNEL, Colorado City SMITH, DARRELL, Hoi Springs, Ark. SMITH RUSH HENRY Palestine 9 3 STINE, WENDELL ROBERT, Bellevue, Mich. THORNTON, ARNOLD, Monroe, La. TREUDE, WILLIAM PAUL, Louise VICKI-IRS, GLYNN JULIAN, Kennard Middlers Theology WILLIAMS, RANDY CHARLES, Longview WILLIAMSON, ROY, Big Sandy YORDY, DAVID LESLIE, Dekalb, Ill. we f, Each student is given individual attention for his or her problem. EE e , xv, 5,1 WW! uwergz ,,I 1 ,i ' ' I I U V Q -,wi 152214 , , 7 Cliff EI R' ffdhh? A M 'f.'i' 7f?f ' I 1:1 is , , ' 5' 2 ...Q , , ,Q L.,. -I it Q V - V U ..... er- , - A X r ' I ,F - ' if T Iilgif 2 QA I V : .N ,,, , , I V, , , kj. , v- I' .f FT ' r 'f'f-fr ' -v le?--V1 ig: - if Iigg, ,K , ,, , ii ' 1' 17 ' NP A ,, II,,!,pt,II ' E II I Q-Eg g, I, II 35,5 II Af- .s 4 k - f- 'LJ . I , I W , sf- . I 5, If A ' 5 - be I r' ,r , wr.. A c W ' ,Af A f w':'rA, ' ' . ' , , . , 'EEHRLA ,,- - ,-,:,f,?.,,-,,,,1- '- -, -,ss , It sr . jig ' A I 1? Aiea.: iisflni -I M 11 I J ., TU . V j 4 ' J l rrts , :fl I T rsri 'il ' f in If M I ALLEN, ROBERT EDWARD, Pine Bluff, Ark. BARNHART, DALE WAYNE, Elk City, Okla. BOND, RICHARD, Opelika, Ala. BOX, GRACE ELIZABETH, Mantachie, Miss. CAFFEY, WILLIAM STEWART, Sidney CARNAL, SCOTT LANCE, Corpus Christi CASWELL, JAMES, Carlsbad, N.M. CHESTNUT, ROBERTA, Louisville, Ky. CLARK, JAN CAROLYN, Texarkana CLARK, ROBERT ALLEN, Kinston, N .C. COLBERT, GEORGE JACKSON, Dallas, Ca. COON, SANFORD DOWNS, San Antonio DAY, DAVID ARMON, Miami, Fla. DICKSON, RALPH, McCamey FELLOWS, CAROL, Houston FLEMING, JON HUGH, Dallas Juniors Theology FREDERICK, HERBERT, Borger FREE, EDWARD, East Ridge, Tenn. GIBBON, ROBERT LEE, Oklahoma City, Okla GODBOLD, EDWARD STANLY, Rembert, S.C. GRACE, LOREN JAMES, jasper, Minn. HAUK, HORACE BUFORD, Kingsport, Tenn. HAVENS, JAMES, Sugar Land HORNUNG, WARREN GEORGE, Cost HORTON, JAMES RYAN, Natchitoches, La. ISRAEL, WILLIAM HOWARD, Scott City, Kan. IVEY, GEORGE FRANKLIN, Camden, Ark. JENKINS, RICHARD, Houston JOHNSON, NORMAN RAY, Gilmer KRUSE, REINHARD, Ruston, La. LARGE, WAYNE THOMAS, Detroit, Mich. LEACH, DARRELL, North Platte, N eb. LOCKHART, RICHARD, Houston MULLINS, WILLIAM PRENTISS, Memphis, Tenn. NORCROSS, STEPHEN, Charleston, W. Va. NORMAN, MARK SANDIFER, San Antonio OBRIEN, ROBERT MICHAEL, Chattanooga, Tenn. OTT, JERRY PAUL, Dallas PALOS, JOSE LUIS, Harlingen PARKER, GERALD LEE, Taylorville, Ill. PRICE, THOMAS HORACE, Roxton SANDBERG, WILLIAM BERNARD, Austin SAWYER, JOHN ROBERT, Lubbock SINOLETON, J ACK, Little Rock, Ark. SMITH, CID HARDIN, Decaiurville, Tenn. SPILLER, RAY ROLON, Shreveport, La. STONEKING, JOHN, Oklahoma City, Okla. TALK, JOHN GORDON, Baker, La. Juniors Theology TATUM, JOHN WESLEY, Mexia THOMAS, DARIUS EDWIN, Cheraw, S.C. THORNTON, JOSEPH, Covington, Tenn. TURNIPSEED, ROBERT, Mesquite WEATHERS, RONAL OREST, Hinton, Okla. WHITE, LEWIS BEAM, Stroudsburg, Pa. WHITE, TERRY LOUIS, Evansville, Incl. WILLIAMS, LOY ASBURY, Dallas WILLIAMS, SAM KELLY, Gulfport, Miss. WOLGAMOTT, RICHARD, Cordell, Okla. YATES, GEORGE RILEY, Baytown ZEIGLER, WILLIAM RONALD, Atlanta, Ca. 2' Iuwzgzg IA I mf AGII I WTI Im W W I f 'Q it l n'mMR5g5wwWAg?gw N Iwmw 'van . ,H QWJ 3? I :': I 5'W5 ant, Wh -V I jr -AM' ,NL P F I I ITIT A L I I ' V 891139851123 .-T 758 I 1 ' Ig' AY' flifliilliwf - ' V ' 'SFRA ii ', Ili? A '51f'. I. 5 ...fs IEP 9' If I 4 ' J I U V TAI 1 I. ' ' we .A .... . , E In I vu - I - ,,,, '- ' my Y VV4- V' I .A- I W ,a 4 'N I Y M V H , ' ' , ,,2, W I ... A I A- 5?- - ' I, W' W i I 1-Qf1-' 93553 6 I , vi IN' lg, , , ...- ,,E :V I , S A 7: gi 'W I I U will , I? I E WW A 7 X X -+ If Q 1 -niA1- 9- 15540571 if I ' 55322 11 A 3 - A I II I . -5,1 1sz.s:,,,-gf ff'-A gs A I, A V, 'H . I J Jw IIII I IN 1 h 1 . is 6 'av X +5 Vi A W N ATICINSON, GEORGE MARVIN, Houston BALIUS, CARL STEVEN, Biloxi, Miss. BROWN, ANGELA, Nashville, Tenn. DORRELL, RICHARD EDWARD, Houston EHARA, JUN, Tokyo, Japan FOGH, HANSEN CARL, Denmark FREDERICK, GARY WAYNE, Little Rock, Ark GADDIS, MARY LOU, Oklahoma City, Okla. GEORGE, PAIKAIL JOHN, Kerala, India HARDGRAVE, HARRY EDWARD, Sherman IRISH, JERRY ARTHUR, Dallas MGCONNELL, NIORLEE, Odessa MARIANO, ROBERTO, Montevideo, Uruguay MASIH, OLIVIA, labalpar, M.P., India MEQUI, BONIFACIO, Cagayah, Philippines MOON, MYUNG, CHUL, Sao Paulo, Brazil MONTEGI, YOKO, Clliflllibll, japan OLIVERIA, CLORY, Porto Alegre, Brazil RENFRO, WILLIAM CHARLES, Albuquerque, N M SINGH, BALDEO, Delhi, India Graduate - Special Theology STEVENSON, ROBERT, Claysville, Pa. WHITE, GERALD, San Jon, NM. Thus endeth the class section. Amen. B.!'14T. Tina'-P-Z '- , -' -' ' '- . ' f5'J2,IQ'T- LTP-em' , . ' - ' ' ' - . ' . f' manova. - - - - . '-4- ' ' . . ' f 'NV -I 1 , T A an 1...-i-. ' 'W ' ' ' - NiYl- I .I ' U fUuin:'. 5 ' .:li1?U:l, ' :ul Q ' -' mm I' ' ,nu1,'. . ' ': QQ-L' - ' Q-, 11:4 'H'-, Q gg- I Q.. V ' 'I 4 I I -L - -:T-Tr' I' ,I , . .- - 1 A U I . I . I ' . - . ---- -'--- ' - ,-I ,- IK ' . ' I .il Q ' ri-if ' I I-'S' -E- J c'-1 mamxovvn- mo Tuna . I naw moons , I, 'I ,, ,, A ue' vegas ' . ,..- ' A new IBYHITHBHVI jf , ,Q vnwsouus 'I I ., I I , Im! I z '71 - .. '94 I---I I-- , ' ' .- ' ,v...l ...I .' --Wg, Q. .I - - .aunv PLASTQR .4 I .. , ,-., new m.n.-.vnu-P II 1 I . I , Lug A I I I ..-..-9, . f' Ing' il . n I 1.11 ix I t I --M-A ii . A H Q 'tl , v - . , l I . . ---ix -.6 9 , . . . . ' . it . ' ' I . A n ' A I , V li ' , ,a I I I II I - I - I I I II I W ' ' I I 4 - I I L1 ' inner. mAn L.n fam.-se.-.., A new L.oco.TaouIor- MSFKILIM MIMOBIAL PL HT- NS DIRECTED BV' Kli 94 EAST XVALI. - 'FOVEI2 'IDI I WEST WALL -FGVEI2. J U4 no . 1 T. I I -.-.V L ' . , I , I ' I I 4'-150' ' N '54, A 'new we ' ' ' I . , . ,op ,gqngnga b ' . . r' I ' '1 . ' I - E I I 3 I ' I f! - I Q , . ' ' .f- v . I fexm., Nc, I ' . 4 ' . 'wing g Nc Q,-LI 1: ' - V I 6' If T :Ut hmm. --, 7 - 1-H new PLl5s11P- --. If LH - ' Q1 I f' ' . - . ' , - ' Q' 22 ' 5 Q El' I F isa- . h l W A . A X . n E Z.. E1 T.: V ' L !'-s M527 'Z r A gn-cbzrw ' el . fnzcvn v , . ,I 4.1 jg..4.-.....-..:-,,- ,. I-.., . . - ,,... ,-... .- ,. -,..-?,,-A In 'axe-.-1.1515-Jn A5 nequaneoj T- Lfwurrcu ILXIS1 mms: Iss m,eQnJuun F F-XVA,LL'f Loumae +105 g:1AeT xw-.I.I. 41.oIL.Iwe1e vue: 4, v5 f.'fnrsuI. ll4 IA5Dm In I vssTIaufL ' F 1'1 : i, T-fill' X 1 1'1--- manova r.xa'a'r. GQRLHCE ' new wooo cor-xmas' .QTEK cm. T7 I '- ' - - ' 7uExv?p'mI1G1'Efw-XII. - - 1' ' I I In I 1 ' f I -- I D I I-f' n-Quai. 'rmm xvAl.I.s -fd-5 'W , 1 ' S I I I I I I , 'F' I 'I 'QTINL WI DQA1 N - A , gi! I -, , '--J - 'Y -7 I E I 1' i I I ' ' Rutfi -4 ' W 'letlrr ' I t I .V f Y Y in H---A P -V -N 0 U Y ,I .J L.--..I -.l b , .II, I I , I ,Q I ,I , I I ,X , 72 sxu-pnuaq frgranx-:.'1.o mn: wage we lu.-gm IST WALL - f2l2.I . DUEQT XVALL-LOUMQE V201 T EA T x ' im'-o' V263 QIMIL55 ll4 lL'0' I I ff? PL'AsT'en 61.6. LIN-IE CUBTIG C 5656 ,WM w- .K ,gk , ' ,L ,X . V 'g :Yi V S , x., K fu . .4-5 ' .K 'Q Q, -,a 'J' V . ':. -. 1 H- .gb-xl' M . Kg - S . ,435 git ku .. :gh .ff J- ' Q, ,missegg -- . , . . 1 .1 - . 5 ' ' ll, I 1. , . 5 1 . 0 -v ,,f X . K, v ' ' .f 7 . ,,f'.-g. .gi , , .-af.:-.J . .J if' Q .. . , V ' . I N.. ,- . .. I' 'A ' -. ' LS '. nl L Q 4 QV .- ' ' 3 v P . ff N . -1 , G ' ' ' -9 ' x . , - ' My Q? 11 L - f- 1 f' 312 . .Q ' auf? W ,,'- , .H 'fs' Y . . -K .. ,N ,. f .'v' 'EX' X' -4 'Q ' , , '- HJIQY L k X Vw , I 4 v , - ,V im My A dl. W - Q f K' 1 f . , , ' H - .f . . - M -A ll, J 'V ' , , ,, , 9- . A 4 - -. , . ,4 , , W '. . . ., , . 4. ' A -1345, I 3 v- , 1 . 4- . ,V , V .W , - 'ff' ,, , 1 z-,,?.,.,-H .. K pa, .-.. -A ' ,w P EYEBEQ w:? I. ' 3-.... Y .-,Q -we .1- .RIXWQQ is . A AL. .. -Q ' r' ' . x ve law.: b.,wwrwgf71, 2,3 n, - ' -Q.-erik? - - Mn - I ,. Y , 4 Y , Z -' ' ,, - 6' M... . M-e.f-':f,:f.fw.nm:P,.,g ' A ' .2 L, A fXw5g,W4'153 -.wrwf M ' X , ' . F- , f - 3' 3: ' , l ' '-ff' ' A , I , ' fa? 7' . ' V+ ' .Q - ' ,Aim-H ,J . M J -51+ ' ' Hs.. .. I lr 'Tw Quia. r'Q '-- ' 1 J-L! 2 Y , 2 ,. Y lf f L , ,. t :'v:f .QKU ,., .1--bi tai ' ' H., , fALv5T vi is f' Ri U Wild v PERKINS ADMINISTRATION r- Y,7--.f-aw , FONDREN LIBRARY UMPHREY LEE STUDENT CENTER , - 157: u in W MCFARLIN AUDITORIUM JS 'K I wx meme: H Nrw Q1 W u.'.- ' I I mmsszav , 3 ' I 'S III'III In gy.. llfll w l63 MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER FINCHER BUSINESS FONDREN SCIENCE COLISEUM .im ' , ., J . 'lf-S , SCIENCE LIBRARY UMPHREY LEE CENOTAPH ' . '- WSZMJ wg I W. -W ---' -ff? W I 'm afagggzfys 34 2 AI ww. g ffiv .U ww , I , x Z4 qi, w?!? Q V -:- 'HN fer , - ' V W xssaissgi , UNIVAC CENTER PERKINS CHAPEL SHUTFLES HALL PEYTON HALL VIRGINIA AND SNIDER HALLS I66 MARY HAY HALL 1 .,.,. J la N, fy H H ,, mmm 15' Mm . J . iii Wu MCELVANEY HALL ATHLETIC DORM BOAZ HALL I67 DORMITORY COMPLEX - To be completed in Fall, 1964 SM U Plans or the Future TAX OWENS FINE ARTS CENTER - To be completed in Fall, 1964- l68 Q. .L 4 F .... L 1 l -n I 4+,...,,,N , . '1 ,, A 1, -. 1. . 0 x X QV. .rl T1 .-1 J Pj. I ,.. as 'px A P5 N Elf F .f- wtlg f'-7 vi uf 'rrxf - rw x . x N ' 1 1 as. . ' NJ-,, 'H Q A 1 L ' .au at 1 ,1Xl,1MMMw1-11'11u1'f1w1 1 1.1 , .1,1L,11W, 11111 1 - -- . 1111 111111 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 I X 1' 111131 rift, 1 V H 1 1 ,111 1 , 1 1J,1 M 73 5 M541 11-11 M-M1 'W -LM13 Q ,fx mX 111111 1.13 , 'V L1 ww V1 MM, 1, MwMQN11,11? i,Y1X1111-1,11 1 1, M1 W 11 'W,D 11 UI ' ' 11 wil 511 1 1 21m3 Sjb7'M' ,411 MMLMW111W A X ww WW ,1 1 , u3?t27'Q'1' M Y 1 W1 11 '2 WNV 2 11,1 F'mE W- f' . -.1 1, . 11 Nxxxxx 1 1 ,51 1 ' kmflll, 4 WW! , -..Wm X 111 Y 1' 1 1-19 11 1, 111111 11-1111111L1 1 .1 1 1 'A ' I S1 3 12211 W U11 1. 11: 1 1 1 1 111 1 fi Y' 13 1 X Q1 11 5' M1'F11f1Q ?1M-312' W1 QW MW 1.1, M151 LW 5? M311111 W2 .1 1 1 5 0 'A WQNQ1 w V' X 11 11 1 11 G'11 'J 1 1' .,, 1 ,111 1 7' , , ,xv 11 1,,,?1911 1 1 M V13 ' 31-1 11 mfr' V1 z 11 1 'W-1 ---- -1111-1-11i1 11' 1 1 11.411 1 ' 'K' H11 1 VW 95 ASA 'L ' 1 MW1,1 VX 'Wm 11 1 1 X ' 1111 M M1 ' jimmy? W ' 11 1111 11 '11 W W 51 A , 1 ' -,V-1 X, Qc: 1' I 1 E11-BTI. 'rli:IIq'.LZ I' -A II' -' ' - , ' , . ' -yIezue'r. imm' I ', ,' 1 .- ' IIIIIIIN' . , If I'1'a2M,ov:',,,,I , I- ' '1 1 I . ,4 fQQ-. I ,I I,- - - - '- 1-'--'--'-T ' - 'I AY-IP' ,.u...u.ra -. ILIIIIIII , . q .,,.g.g- I - ' I ,. 5 - I - -ummm. , I I ,Img-fz.gP?'j - . I I I - me Q 123 Q .if 7' ' I 'Ifff I I gl , I ff I ' 5v.:m'6vE ax'IIH'n.4c. I I ' -1 I Mgw poow, I II , JNQ ,,, t.:uI'rHe.PM . ' I .I Tmwsoms 'I I f' :funn PLASWLR W' l'- ' ' lnexvvvnisvnui- ' ' I4 if!!! iz ' . j mg' Q f I I I . I 1 I .v--- , 'I I I . I, QI -.LI I -.. I , 1 , A Y ' ' ' - , ' . . ,' ' ' ' IAM I ' :grim MAIA LB wxaeh -uc Locnnouzoe MEFARLILQ Mlmgpugn. I II I II , MT. ns m,v.ecT'l Ia-I I. EAST XVfxI.,I..,f FOIYEI2. 'IIOI I XVEST XVALL - POYE 'J Iwgmuou Q ll . ilu:-mio' , ' - L ' , NGN WOOD GQRlwlbGi ' N'-'Q i-111 N II '1g 4 I f---:fs-5 45'-'-l. . . .- I Iv , 'I ' .'I'. II,lI aj sf- I , N I - Iexzf., me, II , ww? '12 . . 1- ff ' I I, LC.. J - Qew- PL'55TI'.Pu -M, VI fl I, . ,, ' I , I I'x . - - ' .. - . I P5 : I 3' -I-sy-, I I I I I ! . E I ' - - I I LI.: II LI I f ' I,I - .- - aj . I I Buzz?-II . fggagp-I-I ' ' F W ' A.A.-.,. . . Y . N ,Y . , - -' H- ' , ' Mr - -W Lf' ' I ' LA-be A5 v.IEI6uln-ating, 1. MIATLN :Assam ans: A5 HBQUIKID gQ:IqILI,c1EI-IfIIo1 g g1Aa'r WALL - L.O'L.IMGsE 1? Lo?-.1-I VE-1'vuau,I. ' , mv-Iuuw vnsgriguu F Jf. .. ,-. .. ' :':'g manova ure-r. cow.urce new wqoo commune' ..Y, ' IJ: ' f ' ' II!'?,,gw pE,Z1-E,f'C'Q, ' M ' ' ::..,.f:P1Fl..:.x....1f -Tag wilfzfl ..4..i1 - Is- ' : -If -- I g '--- ' nfxlrr. T9-WI L Wt-gI.I.9 f-P I4 II I I 2 I , : , I 5 'T' I-I 'rrmow xv: no 'QI -- I an ' - I - II I , - ,I I I I +I I V 2 --, I I I I I 'P 53.1 ' , . ' 1 I E I I I II nun I ' incur' II, LIIIIII I Q 5-jj...--E..- vw- I ,-.mr-1: 1. ' f. f-.--v.Im.1-'.-.L--:v---:-f:Ii-f---- T - I -.:Q..g...-I .I . - , - I II ' I I I I I..JLXl.5'fING TL!!-A1.1.o iss: mvurcu vo assi I - img' , I' I1S15C.fT WALL- LOIULIQE If 201' EAQT WALL -ILQ.ur-meg 1' :og e.nmu.5n. , ww'-o' 1. 114'-I'-0' HONORARIES CILG- lin-AE I I I 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 acquisition 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 19419, SMU has been proud to add names of its outstanding students to the society's honor roll. ,im V. ,. fs. , . 1 ip .L an .- W .W H. V rr aw. .1 r- , ,. ,mf Q gs? First Row: A. Bonnick, D. Coer- . ver, D. Coffman, C. Coke, G. -. . Crafts . . 9 V I , 1 'Ei' . 45' . i at Phi Beta Kappa 'kk Aw' i Second Row: M. Delaplane, L. Delzell, M. Dewitt, S. Herrero- Ducloux, A. Geske. Third Row: S. Lennard, J. Mc- Comb, J. McChesney, P. McKee M. Moore. Fourth Row: E. Nunez, P. O'Hara, D. Partridge, W. Peter- son, P. Riser. Fifth Row: J. Rodes, L. Slepike, Q. Stanley, S. Stewart, S. Trim- e. Sigma Tau, Sigma Tau was founded February 22, 1904, at the University of Nebraska. Within a few years, it attained a nation- wide scope and recognition. Alpha Beta chapter was chartered at SMU on October 17, 19412. 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 engineer. 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 mem- bership in Sigma Tau is the highest dis- tinction an engineering student may obtain at SMU. inf' 9 I' 'I OFFICERS G. Atwood, PRESIDENT R. ou, VICE-PRESIDENT G. Skiles, SECRETARY J. A. Rudd, TREASURER G. Atwood, T. Battle, .l. Bryan, G. Coofman, D. Cook, H. E. Cox T. Crisman, M. Depue, R. Field, W. Grimes, D. Lee, D. Leonard J. Lddand, G. Lynch, D. 1 X Mdodniei, D. McDonald, 6' N. X if 5 W. Mumford, S. O'Hara f B.. Ott, L. Oliver, J. Pet- tey, J. Rudd, S. Sharp, G. Skiles J. Smith, R. Smith, B. Solomon, S. Williams, S. Wingert T. Enloe, R. Hull, F. Kolodey D. Lucas, D. Musselwhite, B. Phares W. Russell, S. Vilches, N. Weatherhogg l t OFFICERS D. Lucas, LORD CHIEF BARON S. Vilches, LORD BARON R. Rugh, SCRIVENER W. Russell, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Barristers The Barristersn was formed on February 10, 1947, to recognize law students who have exemplified superior achievement during law school. The criteria for selection to membership are: scholarship, leadership, achievement, and personali- tyg membership is limited to fifteen students. 'cThe Barristers function as an honorary service organization assisting the students and facul- ty of the law school in the undertaking and com- pletion of such projects as are believed necessary for the progress of legal education and for the Welfare of the student body. K. Andrews, 1. Barr, A. Bonnick B. Bracken, P. Burch, M. DeWitt L. Delzell, L. Hargis, S. Herrero-Ducloux L. Liles, L. Lowry, P. O'Hara D. Partridge, J. Purinton, A. Stanley Mortar Board The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for cooperation between societies, to promote col- lege loyalty, and to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women. Election to Mortar Board is one of the most outstanding dis- tinctions which may be attained by a senior woman. One of the spring's most eagerly awaited events is the annual Mortar Board calling out. Girls who qualify for membership have maintained a 'CBN 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 1915-16. ln 1926 the group was expanded to ten members and renamed Decima, which became Decima Chap- ter of the national Mortar Board in 1932. ff Blue Key OFFICERS: ,lon Rowe, PRESIDENT David Coffman, VICE-PRESIDENT Frank Bumstead, SECRETARY Tommy Battle, TREASURER Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity for men outstanding in service, scholarship, character, and ability. The Blue Key which the members wear symbol- izes 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 yearis time, realization of the worth of such an organ- ization 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 out- standing 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. lt preserves the principles of good citizenship, fosters ambitions of intellectual attainment, studies student problems, and enriches student life. ln keeping with these ideas, Blue Key awards annually a plaque to the schoolis most outstanding sophomore man. psf l- Q T' L5 f I ' T. Battle, F. Bumstead, D. Coff- man, H. Hart J. Hill, J. Hughes, D. Lee, J. Rowe S. Sharp, B. Solomon, C. Younger OFFICERS: M. Dannelly, PRESIDENT L. Lowry, VICE-PRESIDENT S. Herrero-Ducloux, SECRETARY A. Stanley, TREASURER RSSE i . s ' .. .i 5 . , up R K 6, Q I 7 -. .-' ,Y - ,il w A, X -r-1... f f A S 5 x 1 is to 1' ,ldgqi R xx :Q Sgt- .,, ,ill wx ' ' ' tk . '- ' , . . l . Jykgyy ll h ' .1 ' align.. l Q . X 3SS, 1 ,Nfl i J .f u 6 ,T I RRRR A A J 1 . . I, sw' L .. , Q ' s .4 1. ' I , V 5 . SSSS . -. 4 ft' A I i r. - 15 - Z-, L v' , !i,Q1.z:'H -, -. 5 , . , ,.1: , 3, .1 ' , . SA, V , .',.:e1 -Y. ri . f Qfw itil-irq ...W W I .gi S x - - ? Y it ffA-- I , 1: ff' if g AA 1 Q' ,Y 9 v 'YI h -..ff l 1 . -- 1 Kirkos Kirkos is an honorary organization for out- standing junior and senior women who are selected on the basis of high scholarship, leadership, and service to the university. The Kirkos ucirclingw of new members takes place in the early fall, when the senior members of the organization suprise the new members with notification of their selection. Kirkos is a Greek word meaning friendship. The purpose of this organization is to unite its forty members in a conscious effort to strengthen coop- eration and understanding among the students, faculty, and administration. K. Anderson, K. Andrews, S. Aughtry, J. Barr, B. Beards- worth B. Broacli, L. Butler, M. Dannelly, M. Davis, M. Fargason K. Fincher, M. Fulton, J. Gilchrist, S. Griffith, G. Guelzow L. Hargis, J. Harrell, L. Henry, S. Herrero-Ducloux, B. Hubly E. Jones, F. Lambert, L. Liles, L. Lowry, M. McCreless J. McVea, M. Mills, D. Partridge, K. Peddy, J. Purinton J. A. Rainey, S. Scrafford, J. Shorts, S. .Slocombe, A. Stanley P. Tennyson, D. Wall, M. Webster, B. Wilson, S. Wyckoii Cycen Pjodr 7 1 -ffifq-Q3 One of the highest honors that can come to a Senior man is election to Cycen Fjodr, a secret organization. This secret society enjoys 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 prom- ising men. In the fall, the ten Knights select ten 'cserfsw 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. Knights: G. Elmore, T. Enloe, B. Fox J. Hill, J. Hughes, J- Irish J. Rowe, J. Sanders, B. Solo- IIIOII C. Younger. Serfs: A. Bray, C. Cox L. Enderby, R. Haley, R. Jones Rt Smith, M. Wisenbaker OFFICERS: Charles Younger, PRESIDENT .lerry Irish, VICE-PRESIDENT Ted Enloe, TREASURER '55 ft' '1. . 'Sli , W. is i 'fr if I -'V vi i- J ' 'ft x ' tj is Phi Eta Sigma Q I OFFICERS: A. Richards, Jr., PRESIDENT J. D. Wise, VIC-E-PRESIDENT S. Jordan, SECRETARY-TREASURER Phi Eta Sigma is the national men's honorary society. Over one hundred chapters are represented at the nation's major universities. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage and award high scho- lastic attainment among men. Requisite for mem- bership is a 3.5 grade average earned on a normal course of study. A plaque is awarded each year to the fresh- man who has the highest scholastic average. Phi Eta Sigma participates in an annual banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta. R. Amos, J. Buchanan, L. Elliston, J. Hargis, W. Johnson, S. Jordan J. Mathis, R. Noel, D. Pearce, A. Richards, Jr., M. Snell, J. D. Wise M. J. Fike lv K. Bice, L. Darnell, A. Elliot, J. Elmore, it 5 x 3 ll I I Geismar S. Hamby ,.-a 5 'M S. Fisher, D. Ford, E. Gamp, L. K. ' N M. A. Hinsch, R. Holian, S. Holland, M. A. Jordan, K. Keasler -F li , N .sz- ' 4 W - ,sex H r U .1 1 Ahiha Lambda Delta :Ml Wx ' x f AAA B. Kenner, N. Lamh, J. Landgrehe, P Laws, B. L. McWil- liams, J. Mason S. Metz, M. Porter, M. Proctor, E. Raper, P. Reagor, S. Reynolds A. Seestrom, C. Sollberger, P. Stuf- ' Heheme, S. Welch OFFICERS: K. Keasler, PRESIDENT S. Welch, VICE-PRESIDENT M. Porter, RECORDING SECRETARY E. Raper, CORRESPON DIN C SECRETARY M. J. Fike, TREASURER 4' li Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women's scholastic honorary, was founded in order to pro- mote intelligent living with an increased apprecia- tion of both the love of study and the cultural phases of campus life, also to encourage superior scholar- ship among freshman women. The honorary seeks to awaken in freshmen a realization that each individual is solely responsible for her own achieve- ment which with earnest highwendeavor she may build each year upon her freshman foundation. 1 . .5 l. -5 as I ,, i X rs., l ...sg li 'sl - l ' S lr ' . ' i T' l ll 1 M lu Nw U If ' il. E N v ' - Hg? 111 -A ill H N J .... , . 3 ' 'if ' , f a . . . .. X '-li l f ,. .-Z-x:e-+:...L. ' 4 I JT:--ir ..-LL Q , ,ML 111 :'1zQ?' , tw. A :aw '1 wmv oboazs , ' 7 A .Q 'rmwsoms 1.,,l1...,, - - ' ... ..-,, knew PLASTIR' 'li LES - ll' I f 1 l gy V ' I 1' 1 1' 1 . 1 f 1 ' nx1sT. MAR LF- mx-se NEAV LOCK mu GP EAST NVALL1-FOVE12 15101 XVEST WALL FOYE-121 1410 N6 ,A D114 sf' + f V I I 1 .1 ' LZMLQ 5 If T 1 11 u 2' 1 1 ' 1 1. 2! 3 ul 1 ,. , 1 1 L.. JL 1 bi E1 I I I i.I,.......-......ai.....JL3..- ., ..... . , T L. MATCH rs.:-11sT. ans: Ae. nequannn 1. 1.ouL1c-.15 +193 grAeT xvA1.L -LOUNGE +105 4. ve-'.'1'1e,u1.1 1 , 1141-1Lc memove: :.x1e1' ,conuxce New wooo comme: Inexv'-PIAZTE-namc'12. N- M - - - - ant? , ' I ' I ' I 1 mum' TBQIKA 4. WALL-, rf-'-44-lg, ' ' 2? , -41114:-. xv no 1 2, - J . -H 3 W' 11' ' Q1 RILCPT 1, tiff L WLT. .,.-5---,:-1T,.-.-y-.-- L.- i gxmrruua, Tininxizo mush ru-'rr.u w o nxsri A1320 43315 la A xveeTgvIA5.1QI.?Aii?iAi1QD EAST xxil-15-Li.IT12i1iue1e MEN '!1lDsDO CCR!-MGB Q wrulhtxx 5 . . W , 'ht L... .za .. ,,,,, NE 5 Q51 Sigma Tau Delta In the spring of 1961 char- ter was granted by the national English honorary, Sigma Tau Del- ta, to the new chapter at Southern Methodist University, Rho Theta. The 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 litera- ture, and liveliness of mind. The honorary meets in the homes of faculty once a month for the purpose of npromoting the mastery of the written expression, encouraging worthwhile reading, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializ- ing in English. The sponsors are Dr. John W. Bowyer and Dr. Lau- rence Perrine. FRONT ROW: L. Perrine, L. Liles, H. Rohrer, P. O'Toole, J. Dobras, A. Stanley, J. McCo1nh. SECOND ROW: J. Elmore, P. Reagan, P. O'Hara, D. Ford, M. Petersen, M. Gravely, J. Landgrebe, A. Johnston, J. Harrington. THIRD ROW: L. Wallace, J. Gensler, B. Iglehart, P. Falvey, B. Bracken, B. Beardsworth, L. Hargis, P. McKee. FOURTH ROW: J. Bowyer, J. Black, M. Word, D. Coffman, J. McChesney, G. Young. FRONT ROW: F. Herschbach, G. Coleman, J. Sodeman, H. Davis, J. McComb, W. Richey, B. Shive. SECOND ROW: D. Davis, E. Raper, C. Wilson, R. Riccardi, J. Sitton, V. Wiesley, P. Belt. THIRD ROW: D. Williams, F. Holaburt, J. Jones, G. Outlan, M. Dull, M. Musslewhite, C. Lewis, A. Beeser, A. Hollis, M. Young, G. House, M. Preis, P. LaBarba. Pi Delta Phi Pi Delta Phi, the National French Honorary was founded as a local departmental honorary at Berkeley in 1906. The purpose of Pi Delta Phi is to foment a wider knowledge and a greater appreciation of the contributions of France to world culture, to recognize academic excellence in the field of French study in American universities, and to foster a common spirit among the peoples of France and the United States. The Tau chapter at S.M.U. was founded -in 1948 holds monthly meetings, increases profticiency in the speaking of French at informal luncheons, and listens to outstanding lectures and films. Members are those who have demonstrated an active interest in French culture and have maintained a B average in French courses. MU Student Education Association The purposes of the SMU Student Education Association are to interest young men and Women in teaching as 21 career, to provide its members with opportunities to develop personal growth and professional competence, and to provide opportunities for gaining and understanding of the his- tory, ethics, and program of the teaching profession. FRONT ROW: J. Jeskey, A. Elliott, F. Uhle- meyer, H. Chapman. SECOND ROW: S. Harris, P. Grimes, F. Henson, M. Lyle. THIRD ROW: D. Thomas, W. Parriott, S. Hinckley, N. Embry. FOURTH ROW: P. Marre, M. Preis, M. A. Jordan, L. Lewis. FIFTH ROW: P. Bennett, J. Burch, C. Golden, K. Ormesher, B. Beardsworth. FRONT ROW: B. Jarrell, H. Calhoun, N. Gorman L Slep1cka SECOND ROW S Harris A. Linder, B. Iglehart, J. Harrell. Sigma Delta Pi Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta is the honorary and professional fraternity for women in the field of education. lts major purposes are to promote high standards of scholarship and professional training, to stimulate interest in educational affairs, to encourage graduate work, to stimu- late research in accordance with these purposes, and to foster a spirit of friendship among women in the profession of teaching. The organ- ization at SMU sponsors programs which fea- ture outstanding speakers, discussions of class- room problems, and demonstrations of class- room techniques. FRONT ROW: K. Kuntz, B. Bracken, K. Brown. SECOND ROW: H. Ehrhardt, M. A. Seville, M. Fletcher, D. Johnson. s ,- i. FRONT ROW: L. Wadell, E. Cook, C. Harrison, S. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: M. G. Joy, E. Renshaw, K. Fincher, M. Kuler, S. Jobe, M. Morgan, G. Outlaw. NOT PICTURED: S. Crisman, S. Foster, E. Peclen, K. Peddy, S. Randall, J. Rawls, S. Sheets, P. Shuler, G. Bradfield, B. Hjemseth, M. McConnell, L. Clayton, S. Kaufman, P. Harrison, D. Blicker. 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 Phi Eta and drama. It is the group policy to encourage all worthy speech and dramatic enterprises on both a national and local scale. The national project is tape recording books from the Library of Congress for the blind. Sigma Delta Chi B. Baker, R. Kleiman, L. Ikels, R. Pierce, J. King, H. Smith. The SMU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, na- tional professional journalism fraternity for men, was organized Jan. 13, 1931, as an affiliate of a professional organization which now has 25,000 members. Throughout the 30-year history of the undergraduate chapter, it has maintained close coop- eration with the Dallas Professional Sigma Delta Chi chapter. Through joint activities student mem- bers meet professional journalists and can thus better understand opportunities in the field. Sigma Delta Chi endeavors to raise the standards of com- petence of its members, to recognize the outstand- ing achievement of journalists and to advance the standards of th'e press by fostering a higher ethical code. Theta Sigma Phi Founded in 1909, Theta Sigma Phi is the national honorary professional organization for women in the field of journalism. The objectives of the organization are to unite women in, or plan- ning to enter, the field of journalism, to confer honor upon women who distinguish themselves in journalism or letters, to achieve definite standards in journalism and letters, to improve working con- ditions in these fields and to inspire members to greater individual effort. Membership is limited to journalism majors who maintain a B average in journalism and a C over-all average. The Alpha Mu chapter was established at SMU on May 10, 1930. FRONT ROW: L. Slepicka, M. Jo Fike. SECOND ROW: J. Shotts, N. Waller, C. Osborne. NOT PICTURED: K. Anderson, C. Golden, J. McVea, L. Norman, H. Prebble, R. Vissing, J. Willis. C. Florer, B. Broach, D. Benedetti, C. A. Schantz, C. Everitt, B. J. Stimson. T aa Beta Sigma The purposes of Tau Beta Sigma, an hon- orary sorority for handswoinen in college and university hands, are fourfold: L15 to promote the existence and welfare of the hand and to cultivate a wholesome respect for their activities and achievementsg L21 to honor outstanding women in the band through privileges of mem- hershipg to promote a high level of attain- ment by the performance of good music, L45 to provide a pleasant and helpful social experience for all engaged in college hand work and to cooperate with other musical organizations. FRONT ROW: P. Storey, J. Smith, W. Huckaby, C. Jordan. SECOND ROW: 0. Pittman, S. Hefner, C. Emmons, R. Herzel, E. Franklin. THIRD ROW: K. Firebaugh, T. Thomas, J. Dunlap, D. Turner, R. Clark, J. Zimmer. Phi Ma Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded in 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. It is a professional music fraternity which is dedicated to the advancement of music among men engaged in music activities. The fraternity is comprised of 211 active chapters with more than 50,000 members. SMU's chapter, Delta Upsilon, was chartered on March 12, 1949. The fraternity's activities include an annual per- formance of a program of American music, the presentation of the Sinfonia Award to the out- standing freshman in the School of Music, and the ringing of the SMU carillon. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music in Cincin- nati, Ohio, on November 13, 1903, and has among its purposes the advancement of music in America and the promotion of musicianship, scholarship, and loyalty to the Alma Mater. The SMU chapter, Mu Chi, was chartered on May 16, 1926. The chap- ter strives to stimulate and strengthen in- terest in the cultural growth of Dallas. Each spring Mu Chi sponsors a Piano Achieve- ment Contest for the pupils of the teachers FRONT ROW: S. Schicola, B. Broach, S. Smith, L. Ceismar, N. Wagoner. SECOND ROW: B. Smith, J. Cook, C. A. Schantz, J. Draper, S. Wilkie. THIRD ROW: A. Linder, C. Vogt, M. A. Scott, S. Hubbs, C. S. Dearien. Deciding on a career direction while an undergrad- uate is a difficult problem for many students. Expressing in- terest in writing, drawing, speaking, or just in people, many SMU Business students have found a career decision through ADS. Whatever ca- reer direction one takes, in tomorrow's business world un- derstanding of the practice and problems of commercial communications is much in need. This is the direction of Alpha Delta Sigma. The stature of any group depends upon the stat- ure of its members. More than a thousand leading business- men in the United States are now among the 16,000 mem- bers of ADS. I84 in the Dallas area. FRONT ROW: J. Ritcherson, B. Bouidin, C. Moulder. SECOND ROW: C. Nelson, F. Eason, J. Col- wick, J. Former, J. Rutherford, W. McGowen. Ahnha Delta Sigma FRONT ROW: D. Cowan, S. Owings, S. Whitten, C. Hodge, E. Larsson, T. Tannery. SECOND ROW: T. Hobbs, K. Brooks, C. Jennitt, C. Keck, M. Burgess, V. Carey, B. McGee, M. Toland, S. Sommervillc. THIRD ROW: A. Veale, L. Hassell, B. Wilson, C. Grubbs, K. Voorhees, M. R. Neil, B. Carter, D. Oas, C. Rush, B. Breeding, C. Upton. NOT PICTURED: M. Phillips, C. Bruce, L. Stoneham, L. Shively. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta is a professional business womanis fraternity and was founded at SMU in 194-4. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harmon Watkins, Alpha Gamma chap- ter works to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in business careers, to encourage fraternity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attain- ment of such ends. Phi Chi Theta members serve as hostesses during the annual 4'Businessmen's Dayi' held on the campus each spring. Each year Phi Chi Theta awards a scholarship key to the outstanding senior woman in the School of Business. FRONT ROW: J. Hair, H. Haven, Jr., S. Orell, W. Hudnall, K. Nicholas, G. Rowntree. SECOND ROW: T. Ross, R. Fitting, M. Riley, I. Poplinger, N. White, Z. Freeman, C. Reichman, W. Ketz. THIRD ROW: S. Hefner, T. Eubank, S. Erwin, S. Dow, J. Sandidge, J. Snell, C. Sugg, D. Ostos, D. DeWitt, R. Edwards, F. Vesecky, J. Grier. Beta Abohci Psi The American Institute of Certified Public Account- ants recognizes 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 encour- age the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession. Beta Alpha Psi also promotes high moral, scho- lastic, and professional attainments in the members and encourages cordial relationships among its members and profession. Beta Alpha Psi strives to promote the study of accounting and high ethical standards, and to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, and others who are interested in developing the study of account- ing. The Alpha Epsilon chapter gives SMU accounting majors many chances to meet and talk with Dallas business- men from accounting and business. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: C. Ray, treasurer, D. Smith, junior vice-president. SECOND ROW: D. Carmen, secre- tary, J. Moffett, prcsidentg D. McCuiston, chancellor. 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. The SMU chap- ter, Beta Phi, has firmly established itself as a leader in business administration on the campus. By its active partici- pation in Businessmenis Day and other organized activities 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. Delta Sigma Pi FRONT ROW: N. S 'th, G. DeWalt, G. DuPhorne, C. Ray, D. Smith, J..Williams, D. Hillyer, J. Marcus, S. Phillips. SECOND ROW: H. Fuller, D. rllslielson, D. Carman, D. Mcfluiston, J. Moffett, B. Bouldin, W. Clark, W. Hayes, R. Snow, E. Wood. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers came into being this year as a result of the merger of American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. In the past the student group has functioned as a joint branch of the two former organizations, so there was no difficulty in making the transition. Membership is open to all interested electrical engineering students including graduate students. Pro- grams usually are presented once a month and consist of field trips, motion pictures, lectures, and demonstra- tions. The primary function of the group is to acquaint the students with the world of engineering beyond the limited scope of the textbooks. From these programs the student has a better chance to find which field of Engineering-power, communications, con- trol, or electronicswin which he is most interested. The programs also enlighten the students with respect to other technological advances which do not directly pertain to the field of his choice. IEEE OFFICERS: D. Poteet, J. Short, Dr. L. Howard, W. Grimes, M. Macaulay FRONT ROW: J. Short, W. Grimes, Dr. L. Howard, R. Morris, S. Wingert. SECOND ROW: S. Majors, D. Poteet, M. Macaulay, G. Lynch, J. Rudd, D. Leonard. FRONT ROW: D. Smith, S. 0'Ha1'a, J. Prince, D. McDaniel, .I. Rudd. SECOND ROW: T. Crisman, S. Wingert, G. F. Skiles, E. Depue, G. Lynch, W. O. Grimes, Ir., M. Macaulay, G. Schmaling. Eta Kappa u, Eta Kappa Nu, the national electrical engineering honorary, was founded on Oct. 28, 1904, at the University of Illinois. Nationally, Eta Kappa Nu has grown until, today, it has 113 chapters and over 40,000 members. The Gamma Gmicron chapter was installed at SMU in May of 1957. Membership in Eta Kappa Nu is limited to those who, by their attainments in college or in the practice of the profession of electrical engineering, have demonstrated a marked ability in their work. Eta Kappa Nu attempts to encourage scholarship by making an award each spring to Pi Tau, Sigma The Tau Sigma chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, the national mechanical engineering honor fraternity, was established at SMU in 1958. Since the founding of the chapter the mem- bers have served the university in various projects. Among them are a free tutoring service for mechanical engineering students, coffees honoring outstanding mechanical engineer- ing students, and other projects. The purpose of the organization is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession. This purpose is served in two ways. The society stimulates interest in department activities and develops leadership attributes in its members through recognition of achievement in the field of engineer- ing. The members of the society are selected on the basis of scholarship, engineering ability, and personality. FRONT ROW: R. Field, J. Lofland, T. Battle, D. Roland. SECOND ROW: C. E. Balleisen, R. Ott, E. Erdogflu, W. Mumford, D. Mc- Donald. THIRD ROW: .l. Pettey, S. Sharp, J. Bybee, R. Cate, L. Oliver. the outstanding electrical engineering sophomore. Also, Eta Kappa Nu is a service organization. In addition to offering assistance during high school day, a project designed to help SMU or the engineering students is undertaken each year. Another purpose of the organization is to help members and non members to improve the standards of the profession, the courses of instruction, and the institutions where chapters are established. Membership in Eta Kappa Nu is the highest single honor an electrical engineering student may attain at SMU. ASME S. Sharp, vice-chairmang B. Stew art, SEJC rep.: J. Lotland, secre tctryg Dr. H. Blum, spansorg R. Field, chairmang L. Getz, treas- urer! J. Lawrence, SEJC rep. The goal of the SMU student section of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers is to help orient the student toward professional development. Throughout the academic year the section seeks to familiar- ize its members with the profession of mechanical engineering by presenting a series of monthly programs at which speak- ers give informative talks. An informal session with refreshments follows the talk. Sometimes field trips are made to area industrial establishments. Each year the society sponsors a technical paper contest which could take the winner to the national competition of the society. The parent organization also promotes student interest by publishing a magazine and many technical papers by members of national stature. FRONT ROW: S. Sharp, T. Wilson, C. Hamilton, J. Pettey, L. Oliver. SECOND ROW: Dr. H. Blum, J. Bybee, J. Musgrove, J. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: B. Stewart, L. Getz, E. Erddgdu, R. Cate, D. Roland. FOURTH ROW: W. Mumford, T. Zinn, D. McDonald, R. Field. FIFTH ROW: R. Ott, T. Battle, J. Lofland, K. Loyd. D. Cook, G. Atwood, D. Lee, R. King Nl Chi Epsilon The Chi Epsilon fraternity was founded in the spring of 1922 and is dedicated to the purpose of maintaining and promoting the status of civil engineering. The civil engineer- ing honorary fraternity was organized to recognize the char- acteristics of successful engineers, and to develop these characteristics in the civil engineering students. Membership in Chi Epsilon places a mark of distinction on those under- graduate civil engineers who have upheld the honor of the department by excelling in the areas of scholarship, charac- ter, practicality, and sociability. Major activities include the 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: I. Santry, M. Cloyd, D. Reedy, R. King. SECOND ROW: D. Cook, D. Lee, G. Coffman, A. Venable, G. Atwood. Under the guidance of the Director of District 15 and under the sponsorship of the Dallas Branch, the SMU student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was established to help civil engineering students enrich their college courses by beginning professional contacts and asso- ciations 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 law. Outstanding civil engi- neers from the Dallas area have presented programs, as have civil engineering students. Officers for the 1963-64 year are: David Cook, presi- dent, Gary Atwood, vice-presidentg Gary Coffman, secre- taryg Roy King, treasurer. The American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers promotes professional development and tech- nical competence. Friendships with students having like interests are established through membership in the society. Areas of interest are formulated by associations with practicing engineers. The Ameri- can 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-Fort Worth chapter of AIIE to an outstanding student member. Meetings are held the second Thursday 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. G. Trichel, treasurerg J. Collins, presidenzg L. Clem, secretaryg P. Trottel vice-president. AIIE FRONT ROW: G. Trichel, J. Moore, D. DeWerff, J. Collins, SECOND ROW: C. Calderon, C. Amend, G. Roberts, D. Batey, R. Coburn, K. White, J. Gutierrez. Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity was formed by the merger of three law fraternities, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi and Theta Lambda Phi, in 1913. It. is a pro- fessional fraternity dedicated to leading law students to high standards of scholarship and legal education and to instilling in its members the highest traditions of the legal profession. In its endeavor to be of service to the law schools and to the legal profession, Delta Theta Phi has established. more student chapters in the United States than any other law fraternity and has in excess of 26,000 members. In Texas, the Fraternity has more active student and alumni chapters than any other law fraternity and is the only such organization to have active student chapters at every law school in this state. Among its distinguished alumni in Texas are the current Governor and Attorney General. The S.M.U. Chapter, John Hemphill Senate, was chartered in 1927 as the first law fraternity on the campus. Named after the Chief Justice of the Republic of Texas and first Chief Justice of the State of Texas, Hemphill Senate has maintained a high standard of excellence throughout its existence, having been chosen as the out- standing student senate in the nation on two occasions. In addition, Hemphill Senate has won the Regional Award two of the three years it has been given. The Senate annually brings to tl1e campus out- standing men of the legal profession and offers its student members numerous opportunities to meet well known Dallas attorneys and judges at informal gatherings. Work- ing closely witb the Dallas Alumni Senate, Hemphill Senate strives to serve as a bridge between law school and the practice of the law itself. B. Stuckey, secretary, J. Curlee, bailiff, S. Chamblee, vice president, L. Loftin master of ritual, S. Morris, tribune, J. Ingram, treasurer, F. Kolodey, president FRONT ROW: J. Vandigriff, J. Kerr, S. Bass, L. Sewell. J. Smart, J. Beeman. SECOND ROW: J. Fails, R. luerssen, P. Brashear, N. Weatherhogg, M. Ramsey, L. Johnson. THIRD ROW: R. Edge, L. Sechrist, K. Bateman, R. Dillard, L. Miller. FRONT ROW: D. Harvey, D. Musslewhite, H. Tygrett, C. Stiles, L. Kuhnell. SECOND ROW: L. Bergren, D. Christian, R. Goodwin, T. Sedberry, B. Phares, J. McAdams. THIRD ROW: P. Klatsky, J. Brennan, J. Hill, M. Guckian, D. Stokes, W. Hepworth. FOURTH ROW: J. Stephenson. NOT PICTURED: B. Bayman, B. Blake, L. Bragg, J. Deatherage. I- Houston, P. Howren, B. Manning, F. Mesaros, F. Mitchell, T. Murphy, J. Nix, L. Pascoe, E. Paynter, B. Russell, B- Shoemaker, G. Shor, D. Williams. l92 X.- F. I 5 tif-:H ms . .mg N -iii Y x Phi Ahvha Delta The purpose of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity is two-fold: to promote scholarship, friendship. and a high regard for professional ethics: to create closer relations between the students and the legal 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 indi- cated by the fact that chapters are restricted to law schools accredited by the American Bar Association, a policy distinctive of only this law fraternity. B. Rodgers, justice: B. LaBoon, clerk: C. Caperton, vice- justiceg D. Pechacek, marshall: W. P. Weir, treasurer. FRONT ROW: W. Swanson, D. Hull, W. Crocker, A. Ferguson, J. LoDewick, H. R. Harris, W. Scott. SECOND ROW: D. Pechacek, B. Russell, M. T. Garrett, W. C. Henderson, J. R. Riley, K. Guest. T. Enloe. THIRD ROW: J. Falconer, B. Pasley, L. Schepps, J. Shoecruft, B. LaBoon, P. Baker. FOURTH ROW: R. Wallingford, W. P. Weir, D. White, L. Kirby, D. Lucas, B. Rodgers. FIFTH ROW: W. Flittle, C. McDonald, J. Reimer, S. Strange, C. Caperton, M. Hunt, S. Trimble. SIXTH ROW: J. McCraw, P. Cartmell, T. Smith, F. Ehrle. M. Terrill, L. West, R. Rasor, I. Bergstrom, A. Snodgrass, C. Sellers, N. Best, M. ,lantz Kappa Beta Pi Kappa Beta Pi is the oldest legal sorority in the world, and the first legal group to limit its chapters to Class HA Law schools. It was founded in 1908 at the Chicago-Kent College of Law. Chapter membership first developed in the Chicago area. When the Universities of Texas and California joined, the sorority became na- tional and then international when Osgoode Hall School of Law, Toronto, Canada, installed its chapter. Alpha Psi chapter was first installed on the SMU campus in 1939-1940. The Constitution expresses the Sorority's objects which are to promote a higher profes- sional standard among women law students and to strengthen by educational and social enjoy- ments the tics that bind the members. da saassjjr . 'fr' ifli H FRONT ROW: J. Bowen, C. Solomon, F. Hernandez, J. Halliburton, J. Lay, S. Weinberg. SECOND ROW: M. Newman, D. Pantaze, P. Chitwood, T. Zimmerman, R. Mebus. THIRD ROW: J. Hughes, H. Benthul, L. Scolforo, P. Robertson, I. Chambers. FOURTH ROW: D. Bullock, R. Noah, V. Vertnooten, G. Jenkins, G. Antrim. FIFTH ROW: S. McDonald, C. Hirsch, D. Fortney, C. Smith, .l. Dearien. Phi Delta Phi The purpose of Phi Delta Phi is to pro- mote high scholarship and a higher standard of professional ethics and culture in the schools and in the legal profession at large. Monteith lnn of Phi Delta Phi was founded at SMU in 1959. Although it is rela- tively young at SMU, the fraternity on the na- tional level completely dominates and conse- quently leads the legal profession. Even in such a short time the chapter has grown to be one of the largest legal fraternities at SMU. ln keep- ing with the national policy of high scholarship, Monteith Inn invites only the top one-third of each first year law class to become members. f -.- N- . WH.. .1 F.!'nffl', i'i.ls4f-2155 new 1.-n-l-W +L ' l FUIYU-it ' I' ' :' 2: .QL 1--. 'Q - ' . IS fnqgmova Lx'ufflu54 utw noon.-a . neumvuenya-I 3 -rmmsams ffl- ' fgqf' 1, , , , , -.L new PLASTIR- 1 l new PL.n'rn. 1 , . -, if 'S' ' . I vu- l: 'u EAST XVALL. FOYETZ1'lOl E XVEST XVA J U4 no . uma, NEW PLQSSTBP- '- -. hr-sei gw.q.b:r1 ' ' , X, ,, -471 I-l EXIST BABE A5 U-EQl.ll'lt0j E MATCH LXIST BASE A5 BBQUIRID WALL LOUNGE 'Enos EAQT WALL Louuae Mo: 4, ? PABNIOVB LX191' CORLHCE HENV I q,- - - - - - - 51-155 CLC, 4 IXNEXV PLA-STEP. CL6 .L A 4 ,- '-- ISKIST. Tau-A J. xv!-.l.Le ' :stir , ........ ..-. . . My QL k1xs1'1o-lc. Tannnzzo was ww-.'rc.u :TXVALL fzzz ,4VE'i-T WALL LOUMQE 'xox T WA 1 o' 0zog,su33u1.5P.,I, ug'-.r+o' xi! JH! -f'7 -PL-A-:Tar-1. I Publishing Board FRONT ROW: K. Anderson, R. Hunt, .L Shorts, L. Lowry. SECOND ROW: M. Reese, H. L. Watkins, E. L. Callihan, L. Jordan .l Mc Cracken. The SMU Students' Publishing Company directs the pub- lication 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 publica- tions. This corporation is controlled by a Board of Directors. The Publishing Board is composed of the Student Senate Vice- President, a representative of the student body, two Senate appointees, the chairman of the journalism department and two other faculty members. The editors of the SMU CAMPUS and ROTUNDA serve as ex-officio members. Martin Reese, Business Manager of the Publishing Company 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 enthusi- astically received by both students and faculty and plans were immediately made for the spring edition. The staff of this year's ESPEJO is John McChesney, Jim Craig, George Crafts, Nancy Ellen Greene and Steve Trimble. Espejo .lim Craig, ASSOCIATE EDITOR, fictiong George Crafts, ASSOCIATE EDITOR, poetry 5 Nancy Greene, ASSISTANT MANAG- ING EDITORg Steve Trimble, MAN- AGING EDITOR ?-? ff lj il -5 I it -'- -' ' - John McChesney, EDITOR FRONT ROW: J. Jackson, J. Robinson, F. Mat- lack. SECOND ROW: E. Trigg, D. Phillips, J Stringer, H. Grenley. 5 . it The 1964 SMU ROTUNDA has gone to press. It is the product of the hard work of a number of students and of the interest and assistance of members of the faculty and administration. To these people go not only my personal thanks but the apprecia- tion of everyone who ever reads the 19641 ROTUNDA. The staff of this year's annual is one of the finest ever assembled. Perhaps only the editor can really appreciate their efforts and cooperation but each reader can see in this book the product of their Work. My special thanks go to the Associate Editors, Marilynne Fargason and Curtis Wright who worked so hard on every sec- tion and to the Assistant Editor, Judy Purinton. Also deserving of praise are Ann Elliott, Class and Fraternity Editor, Rufus Scott, Organizations Editor, and Judy Rawls, Campus Life Editor, each of whom edited their sections with thoroughness and seeming ease. For the second year the ROTUNDA is being published for fall delivery in order to give the student body a really complete annual. We hope that the readers will enjoy the greater coverage of spring events which this allows and that they will find in the 1964 ROTUNDA the best possible record of the 1963-1964 school year at SMU. Rather than including any startlingly new innovations this year, we have tried to take the best aspects of past annuals and to improve upon them so that the students will have a yearbook of which they can be proud. With these thoughts in mind, the members of the ROTUNDA staff give to the student body the 19641 SMU ROTUNDA. LINDA LOWRY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF x Linda Lowry Rotunda l Marilynne Fargason Curtis Wri ht 1964. ROTUN DA g Linda Lowry ,Y,,. Curtis Wright ..,..,. Marilynne F argason Judy Purinton .,..,A,A Rufus Scott ,....,Y.u. Ann ,Elliott ,.,,u Gail Webb ...Y. Judy Rawls I ,.... , Ann Elliott . ..., . Alice Seestrom . .t.t Bonnie Crane I Ion Rowe ,.,i Tim Logan ., Staff u,......i,ASSOCIATE .........,.,,,ASSOCIATE ....,,.,,..ASSISTANT ORGANIZATIONS .M..,.,n...,.,..CLASS CLASS .MCAMPUS LIFE FRATERNITY ..,le SORORITY FACULTY .,,l..,.,.SPORTS e...uINDEX EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR I I , Judy Purinton 1 v fgg'7 Karen Anderson, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Campus Interpretation and exploration were the key words for the 1963-64 SMU Campus. As the University changed programs, policies, and departments, as a result of the newly introduced Master Plan, the Campus mirrored its progress and provided interpretation. Such reporting led inevitably to close work with the faculty and adminis- tration. The Campus strove to be a line of communica- tion between faculty, administration, and student. When- ever possible, the Campus promoted understanding among the three. This year saw the Student Senate and students acting with ever-increasing responsibility and initiative. The Campus covered such activities as student ambas- sadors, the trip to Europe, student recruitment dinners, APO blood drive, and the controversy of the year, deferred rush. On all issues the Campus attempted to give all sides with the highest accuracy and objectivity. Charles Drum, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Nancy DeSanders, NEWS EDITOR Staff W. Nickie Waller, SOCIETY EDITORg Jane Sholts, SPECIAL EVENTS EDITORg Mary ,H w 4 :iii , :sep fy .Io Fike, FEATURES EDITOR. .,-, Q E Al Kritscher, SPORTS WRITERg Nick Burlewg Tommy Thomas, COLUMIVISTQ Skip Way', SPORTS EDITOR. :V H5S5'f.x 2 Eg' 7595. J Ron Lord, ADVERTISING MANAGER. SMU Press HARRY S. TRUMAN THE FREE WORLD E AND FREE TRADE llIll AMERICAN STATES JNO. E. OWENS MEMORIAL LECTURE Em ANA VAN WTAEN TIIGMAS Kr A .I THOMAS JB. lla Z rx 2 J ff THE ORGANITATION POT T Stl! ' ' ' , , , S A IATA' INtiI'l'l'l I'k Ol 'llll. AMFRICAB STUDY The half-dozen new books published by the SMU Press in 1963 ranged in locus from the city of Dallas fThe Decision-Makers! to the great globe itself fThe Free World and Free Trarlel, and temporally from the era of the Founding Fathers KGeorge Washington and Religion! to, one might judge, all eternity fSpirits in Rebellionj. The 'Tsuccess story of The Decision-Makers: The Power Struc- ture of Dallas drew national attention, with discussions of the book appearing in such publications as the New York Times, Fortune, the Nation, the National Review, and the National Observer. The first printing was sold out within two weeks after the book came off the press in mid- October, and considerable inroads had been made into a larger second printing by the end of the year. Especially gratifying from the standpoint of SMU was the fact that this work was in its original form a Master's thesis in the university's sociology department. The author, Carol Estes Thometz, skillfully rewrote and updated her initial research to make the book accessible to the general reader. SMU history professor Paul F. Boller, Jrfs George Washington. and Religion explored an aspect of Washington's thought not treated elsewhere in full measure, while Harry S. Truman reached the printed page with remarks he had made in a lecture at SMU on the desirability of lowering our tariff barriers. Issued in deluxe format, The Free World and Free Trade was cited by the Texas Institute of Letters for excellence in typographic design and productiong recipient of the citation was the book's designer, SMU Press business manager William D. Wittlili. Merely hemispherical in scope was the biggest book the press put out in 1963, the 540-page study by Ann Van Wynen Thomas and A. J. Thomas, Jr. of The Organization of American States. This ex- haustive account of the history of collective security in the Americas from Bolivar to the Alliance for Progress found immediate acceptance as the authoritative work long needed on the OAS. Charles S. Braden of Dallas, author of an earlier SMU Press volume on Christian Science Today, wrote Spirits in Rebellion: The Rise and Development of New Thought, a thoroughgoing investigation of the American metaphysical healing movements which have flourished during the past century. Finally, one of the best-known folklorists in Texas wrote a book for the SMU Press on the state's best-known product. Mody C. Boatright's Folklore of the Oil Industry has been hailed in petroleum journals as well as folklore publications. The author, a University of Texas English teacher, has been secretary and editor of the Texas Folklore Society for two decades. . i l v in W7 M .wlwmlfwl w W' .t A r ,WA nw ,riipmmxy .W.it-W-Fl,5i5.5?f ww.- rr rl.,m.f ,Y Wo ,Wt I Wm ylmfvwl ylwlrliijwlll .M L 1 , W' .M V ,M my SLIMMER.. FICTION ,SPECIAL , .,., ,, ui? warm.rf.tt.-WWJW-.1'mfsfwtfw., ,wi wr 1' l .ly , W ,, ,. , . , . . ., , , upwtE:Mi:gwzQf.MrMllfgwtlwfltvwrlfivlW'W .'i:.aJv2,wt'l,,,:, , if J l, W ' 'HW' ' r ,I , W ' w ,' ' 2 , ' ' with an essay by Henry Nash Smith and . . . - ' 3 f-'r ' '. . Wi ' M1522 e ' 'W ' 1 .M llilil'l'?liL'lll'jkl ' Wrl:z:S.tw.'ldt'..t2rr,wH H - ...rs . . 1,5 ,ie . ctw rf my-, ,K .4 r , ff-.. - sp asf- L- . ,,,-It-13 N, e 51 . t ,- , . ww . '2?f'lei:11.- '1. ,.i' 1 s if-1 1 w - M 1 H A Hi . K J' ' 1 ' L12 ' . 1 ,- ' , 1 gg-L f- L: '- 5545537 -1, 4 Lf. ,,,,,,' Q f J ..-A . - -fe 'P ' it 1- 1 . 4 ' ' if ly ei ' 2 g- - .tt M ?.p,,w1.C,76'2r.:r..wZ1W'jQt Wi1 Writ-'ii 'wai..1.tJiserw'iW9r'rW?. 1 Q. 1-vi we ' ,,Jt-ww mf-vi'rr -nw nr, -,.'.,x ,,.- Nw. .en .ww f.,fnf.vftfffwwnr-,Wir W an , M 4 mmf rw f , f we x,fl ri:avfit!lo'wr.. 1ltlrthisiillflblwrrwmtlMat' 'X it , W rt lm. r W t,os,tl t A A 'W 'W' r -:xt ' ffg5gMil .W . w'.-mart ti fr te, 1: 1 'E L, W -41 1: uf. YL-1 1 . A ff: gifs: My 1 s fm 1 it A A ' 'QW 'A ' 1 N C ' 'yl ?iif'Erl r 3 Irs Atliigt, 'Q' ,Yu 'Y.1D132r12?'HJ'r-.ft f'fW.e,-- f. f 2' , 4,1 - .1 f A H A -X f I I - f. h . . X V y '1fom,W, glfeis .l. i unit. lyrulwic I llfmlffzkq Cffmlfz Lilly Lf3'4.Ir..wla .,w G.5':7iy.,QJ, f7,'vrt'ff'?if1Wti34MW , , , . . . ' , , 1 ,, ' 1 , r .1 . Y 'I Southwest Review Published four times a year, the SOUTHWEST Review is one of the most widely known voices of Southern Methodist University, and is a real veteran in its field: there are only three or four university quarterlies in the entire country with beginning dates earlier than the SOUTHWEST Review's 1915. ln 1963 occurred the first change in chief editorship of the SOUTHWEST Review since 1945. Succeeding Allen Maxwell as editor is Decherd Turner, librarian of Perkins School of Theology's Bridwell Library. The shift in editorial assignment was effected in order to enable personnel of the SMU Press -- which continues to be responsible for publication and distribution of the SOUTHWEST Review-to concentrate attention on the Press book publishing program, which in recent years has been growing rapidly in scope and complexity. Editor Turner is no newcomer to the editorial fieldg he served for a number of years as book editor of the Dallas Times Herald, and in 1955 edited for the SMU Press a collection of writings by the late Tom Gooch, editor and publisher of the Herald, Thatis All for Today. Among many outstanding contributions to 1963 issues of the SOUTHWEST Review were a pair of essays by Rabbi Levi A. Olan, both of them adapted from lectures originally delivered at SMUg an excerpt from Washington Wife, the journal of Ellen Maury Slayden edited by the late Walter Prescott Webbg two essays bringing into print previously unpublished Hrst-hand recollections of Thomas Wolfe by Charles Angoff and V. L. O. Chittickg a particularly ebullient retelling by J. Frank Dobie of Ike Pryor's Civil War adventures, Hunting Cousin Sally g a rendering into essay form of Henry Nash Smith's 1963 SMU Honor's Day Convoca- tion address, The American Scholar Todayvg a play, How to Get to the End of the Fourth of July , by Roger Ortmayer of the Perkins School of Theology facultyg two essays of pertinence to the contemporary racial ferment, The Myth of the 'New Negro' by Hoyt W. Fuller and The American Dream of Langston Hughes by James Presleyg and copious helpings of fiction and verse, especially notable of which were the ten tales concentrated in a Summer Fiction Special. ,. ., ,MM A '.3'i.3'iQ 'irifii X . 1 f ., li A Twain Leiter rmmam Abrznn un-:mt Y, Nw' Y Blue, 9-4 X 4 w w w.. it ,t . c. ,r. ., EM 75? 1 1 M144-.....:., aww' if wma!-ella 22.51 Z, fee? w.z,4,a4s.... V fvnb,,bf-fw.ff- '-145' garner VSZNVQMVIH4 u-o-4.Ddaa,.?f-ffrwtffifb ffifew, Z? 444,14-ua. 'W' ,..,..., .f-ililmz .Meena 6.41.9 .miwsewu 4 2 nf raaffxng. sag, .. A ,.q,4..:lNuA..., 4: 0 7,,4,,,f z-,xg-naamf' ' 735-w'5.- y 21441-42, W' m f Robert Ted Enloe, III Editor-in-Chief Southwestern Law Journal The legal profession is unique: it is served by scholarly, analytical periodicals which are published and partially written by students. The Southwestern Law Journal, 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 fournal alongside a sizeable complement of student-written Comments and Notes. Now in its eighteenth year, the Journal annually published around 800 pages. It has subscribers in major law firms and libraries in all states and in over fifteen foreign countries. William F. Russell Managing Editor Donald .l. Lucas Leading Articles Editor Hellmut A. Erwing Research Editor Sam N. Vilclies, Jr. Notes and Developments Editor Fred J. Kolodey Comments Editor Richard M. Hull Business Manager FRONT ROW: W. F. Russell, S. Vilches, R. M. Hull, D. Lucas, F. .l. K0- lodey. SECOND ROW: A. R. Bromberg, R. T Enloe, R. B. Rugh, N Weatherhogg, B. Phares H. Erwing, W. P. Weir W. L. Morrow 9 Journal of Air Law and Commerce The Journal of Air Law and Commerce is a legal pub- lication designed primarily to cover legal developments con- cerning the aviation industry. It is published quarterly and sent to subscribers in forty-six countries around the world. The fournal is published by students who have attained academic superiority in the School of Law. Nationally emi- nent professors, judges and attorneys author the articles which appear in the Journal along with comments and notes written by the law students. FRONT ROW: L. Schepps, P. Larmon R G00dWln L Millek SECOND ROW R Barber B. Rodgers, L. Cuhnell, S. Trimble . . .And there were these three girls with veils . . . 1+ J I IO Q is fl manova :mar c,om.sxce I I y -. ' . ' l I-' '- -' A ' ' . 'H ' ,A. ' fQEx-151. Lrrmm' , - -,M I . I 1 -Q ' - f QXTMEMGVB' , NI 4.......g 'ff ' . W'-'TT..,f., - ' , ' .- - ' .,..,.........-...,..,,-,. ' . . .,.,,,,,,,,,, . 1 ' 3 . fi rf- K . . T f',., , - . .,. .' I, . ,v- ,-A ' T '. . ' uawL ' ' '. . new U. -' Q .I I.I-Ii'I2QP.1 - II gm I- - fi? 3 -- - -Tv ' I - . 4 1 ' 'I ulw- noone '-5 I, -I .-. . -Ne oopns- ,,.,- mam I .l TPGNHSOMS f 1 .. I Z , I I I I 2 I I I ' - . ' - 2 4 ' Lwg I I I ..- 'T new PLILS le I . I ' ' 1 ' ' I ' I!!! iii , . Ti! vs!!! ' iii , , - gl -1' I-f--M --- ' - --- f-' '- - . ' ' .-- -. I - L . . - A . . I - - 4 N Jr-rv? v I . Y- V, -..- , I , I IIQI - I-'I I I I 'M ' I f - I I ' 1-I ' nxleff, MAQI LE gp,-,gg, .LIEAV IJOGLTION OP ' ,M1FAHLl'N.,MlMORIAL. PI. wr- as nmecrzo 5-I An: EAST xvAI.I.-I?GvE12,'fIoI Ween' xvfxl.L-DOVE-IZ? Il . , .4..4'. ' 'LQ New rwobo consnbt -A-- - - f' f - - W . ' I YI - li- i I I -4:- I - . f ? +.-i -F A ' V 1 I I' ' 5 I 'I - I f . . I ,,f I ? zhkil I 3 mmf.. mc, I 1 ww? MAA. 1 FIV' v I Q IMI. EN CL :za I I br ..... f'I 'I - Wneasrn I L i E fMrT,-.-.-.... ..-..:l:.f Y -,, , -. . . ,f,.,-, ,, I se A5 REQUIRED! Q. MATCH' :gr-I-ST. uns: N5 HBQUIRID unc-.E was .5 Affr LXVAI...L, I.OL.1YNICn'E' Mo: 4, vevfrfuea-uL 114'-LLC! vnsrngg-ux. t I I I+ New 91.551111 :CML r.L::2:3,2:f,iEgi25f.:.1x.......1 1 - I nvLI5'I' Tn.I+-A 4. xV'Al.I.9 --J' ' E I - I I- I f vi I 1 . ' I 5' 4 - u , I , . , W5 L I 'a1'INc-. xv. no 1: -- - m Q ' 4' - ' I I- lx ,H H , I +I ' I I I I 1 ' 2 , I I I ?s Iii - I ' EE, ul ' ' ' ' I I I I L' I . V ' ' ine'cl'rx maj Liz! - j 3-A I - ax:-rrmaa vnanszzo sw.: I murcu vo an-is I-In-aw VICE o f t2I?. Xveew' xvAL.i -L u mia I' -o VA -I Io - E C rw f -CLC: CUTATI6 5556 I new N600 conmnce Student Court J. Rowe, C. Caperton, H. Hart, J. Eikenburg, D. Turner. A primary purpose of the Stu- dent Court is to protect the rights and privileges of the Students' Association and its members. The judicial power of the Students' Association is vested in the Student Court. The Student Court sits as the final authority in determining the constitutionality of the acts of the Student Senate, in try- ing 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 auto- matically assumes office the following year. A third justice is chosen from the law school, and the remaining two are selected from the different schools of the University. MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COURT Hugh Hart, CHIEF JUSTICE Charles L. Caperton, ASSOCIATE CHIEF JUSTICE John J. Eikenburg, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Jon P. Rowe, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE David E. Turner, ASSOCIATE JUSTICE S. Aughtry, S. Bradley, B. Broach, C. Crutchfield L. Delzell, J. Falconer, B. Fox, F. Fricke M. Fulton, J. Harrell, J. Hill, N. Hunter N. Lamb, J. McCracken, M. McCreless, J. Mathis R. Mears, C. 0'Keefe, S. Sharp, C. Steen N. Van Nordstrand, R. Widmer The SMU Students, Association is the legislative organization for the campus government. As such, the association supervises elections, appropriations, admin- isters the' student budget and renders innumerable services to the university. The Students' Association is composed of repre- sentatives from each college in the component parts of the student body. The problems of administration are solved through the formation of various committees, which perform their individual functions. As in years past, the Students, Association ably handled Homecoming and Manada. OFFICERS: John Hill, PRESIDENT John McCracken, V ICE-PRESIDENT Molly Fulton, SECRETARY Bill Kirby, TREASURER SM tucientsi Association Great expectations? M U Student Bar Association r Hz ' R. Trimble, presidentg A. Hewett, secretaryg P. Baker, vice-presidentg S. Dycus treasurer. .Y :--..-- , :--..--:... The Student Bar Association is composed of all students in the School of Law and is governed by elected representatives. It is affiliated with the American Law Students Association which is sponsored by the American Bar Association. Its purpose is to work for the best interests of the law student, both to enhance his life and to help facilitate his successful entry into the legal pro- fession. The Ass0ciation's activities in- clude a career conference, speakers of interest to the Law School, and publish- ing of 'The Forum,'7 the Law Sch0o1's new periodical. Among its annual functions are the c'Bench and Bar Picnic, Esquire Week, the mock trial, and the Honorfs , Day dinner-dance concluding Lawyerfs 5 Week. t' FRONT ROW: D. Wootton, S. Eikenburg, - t' . S. Trimble, S. Dycus, R. Ormesher. SECOND ROW: L. Schepps, T. Sedberry, A. Hewett, B. Gist, P. Baker. Perkins Student Council The SEJC rep- resents the engineering student body in the plan- ning of all-university ae- tivities and acts as the governing body for the engineering student body. Specific activities include coordination of the fresh- man orientation program and presentation of va- rious events during an- nual Engineer's Week in February. In addition, members of SEJC help the SMU Recruitment Committee with its pro- gram. As a representative group, the Council is composed of the chair- man and two elected rep- resentatives from each of the engineering technical societies on campus. FRONT ROW: G. Mors- man, J. Majors, L. Clem, J. Collins, R. Field, C. Baker. SECOND ROW: S. Wingert, D. Cook, D. Lee, J. Lawrence, B. Stewart. The Perkins Student Coun- cil is the governing body of the Student Association of Perkins School of Theology and is elected by the Association. The council performs the usual functions of student government and provides outreach through a committee structure. Through the committee structure it provides social activi- ties, forums, blood donors, ecu- menical conversations, athletic op- portunities, emergency financial aid, and community worship serv- ices. FRONT ROW: V. Shaw, J. Shelton, R. Sewell, B. Birch, J. Epps. SECOND ROW: B. Fox, J. Price, J. Lovelady, J. Schaub, G. Chesnut. THIRD ROW: J. Lukonic, J. Singleton, T. Dotts, Dr. A. L. Cooper. Student Engineers, Joint Council KT, H, M - -'f- V lt-E Q N l H .ef W isis Fred Bryson, Associate Dean of Students, Director of the Student Center, Director of Student Activities 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 com- mittee chairmen and officers, and determines policies concerning the building and its facilities. The profes- sional staff of the Student Center serves in ex-officio capacity. The Umphrey Lee Student Center strives to be the meeting place of the university. lts facilities and program are designed to promote a spirit of campus unity, and to offer each student an opportunity to con- tribute to the life of the university, as well as to broaden his educational and social experiences. p Student Center Govemirtg Board FRONT ROW: D. Partridge, K. Andrews, O. Rogers, C. Crews. SECOND ROW: B. Ammons, P. Thompson, L. Bailey, J. Jones. FRONT ROW: J. McVea, M. Dannelly, F. Lambert SECOND ROW: J. Hill, W. Lovejoy, R. Hamm, C Archer, F. Bryson. Composed 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 perspective. The merit system is used in tne 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, struc- tured according to current student interest, offer op- portunities for fun and service, and are open to any SMU student. They are Camera, Dance, Fashion, Fine Arts, Forum, Hospitality, House Decorations, Music, Public Relations, and Promotions, and Special Events. M. Dannelly, secretaryg K. Andrews, vice-president D. Partridge, president. Student Center Directorate FRONT ROW: A. Lowry, M. Fargason, K. Andrews, D. Partridge, M. Dannelly, M. Neil, M. Porter. SECOND ROW: O. Rogers, M Jernigan, C. Vogt, E. Cook, K. Anderson, B. Shive, P. Tennyson, C. Cuelzow, C. Wall, R. Andrews, K. McDaniel, P. Thompson, M McCreless, N. Waller, G. Walters, J. Harrell. FRONT ROW: J. Dula, B. Chase, J. Rowe, G. Coffman, B. Higgins, R. Hunt, J. Freehafer, T. Briggs, J. Cecil, T. Battle. SECOND ROW: B, Henson, A. O. Evans, J.-W. Davis, B. Watkins, J. D. Smith, D. Sherrod, M. Ryan, T. Cahe, R. Burnett, D. Bollard, G. Temple, E. Smith T. Culp, B. Weekly, Trimble, B. Copp. THIRD ROW: C. Knolle, J. Mathis, C.. Steen, G. Dalferes, B. Brown, L. Brannian, J. Ramsey M. Allen, C. Crutchfield, T. Lacey, B. Smith, J. Shirk, M. Gish, B. Kirby. FOURTH ROW: G. McAdams, B. Hill, M. Wade, S. Summers C. O'Keefe, S. Curtis, G, Stratton. Squires The Squires, now in its second year, is an f ha. N .l. H SMU spirit organization for men. Composed of sixty ,,f,,B jN members, twenty from each of the undergraduate , l it classes except freshmen, the Squires have already it iY'l J become an integral part of the spirit of SMU. p I 5 .Easily recognized by their shocking red shirts :Q g ,,N' and dark slacks, the Squires attend every home ' J 'S athletic event and are responsible for the GSMU A 1 ' A i Victory Columnfi numerous half-time stunts, and Squires also secured the new SMU cannon, Beu- lahf' this year. The Squires, widely heralded throughout SMU and Dallas, insure their continued success , each spring with the selection of twenty top men ii 5 from the freshman class, chosen on the basis of school spirit and willingness to work. The Squires have become and will remain a f ' Q 1 symbol of the new spirit of SMU Students should have their own disciplinary committeen general noise-making in the SMU stands. The I ak organization composed of independent students and elected representatives from sororities and fraternities. cutes various spirit stunts and pro- grams. The card sections at football games, several homecoming events, and the decoration of the Student Center, the football goal posts, and the trains for school trips are activities of the Rally Committee. spend a certain number of hours at- tending work-shop meetings, helping with card stunts during halftime at The Rally Committee is an X' J' . ' The committee plans and exe- Each member is required to ames, and decorating goal posts. B. Wilson, treasurer: M. R. Neil, recording secretary, R. Francis, mechanics chair man: J. Burch, vice-presidentg J. Foster, president: J. Purinton, stunt designer S. Holland, corresponding secretary. Rally Committee FRONT ROW: S. Thomas, C. Fulweiler, L. Brown, B. Weddle, M. Bradford, K. Bice, P. Smith, B. Berson, G. Beaird, M. McBirney, K. Bell, S. Ross. SECOND ROW: S. Williamson, C. Washington, S. Groth, S. Jenkins, D. Peacock, D. West, C. Avery, D. Beeman, G. Outlan, P. Marre, J. Kelly. THIRD ROW: M. G. Joy. C. Hartung, K. Davis. L. Flanagan, M. Harvey, L. Ludwig, K. Lynch, C. Harris, L. Pace, L. Hardin, S. Stribling, J. Dick. FOURTH ROW: C. Aldridge, P. Kirkpatrick, G. Patterson, D. Smith, C. Manning. N. Harman, L. Spurgin, J. Kutncr, J. Moore, C. Myers. FIFTH ROW: J. Cecil, L. McKenzie, D. West, T. West, B. Nichols. SIXTH ROW: M. Larkin, C. Potter, V. Carey, B. McGee, S. Holland, L. Hobbs, C. Clarke, P. Widdecke. SEVENTH ROW: D. Donnally, C. Paris, B. Crane, S. Allison, L. Alford, E. Rich, A. West. EIGHTH ROW: M. Brown, N. Denton, J. Garvin. NIIVTH ROW: F. Hegi, T. Parker, B. Boyd, R. Asbury, R. Thelmer, R. Westphal, B. Ross. OFFICERS FRONT ROW: S. Griffith, E. V. Baine, P. Tennyson. SECOND ROW: B. Kenner, C. Rush, K. Fincher, J. Mason. l 1 FRONT ROW: S. Griffith, B. Kenner, S. Bramlett, P. Tennyson. SECOND ROW: J. Mason, K. Fincher, K. Ableson, S. Dymond. THIRD ROW: C. Vogt, L. Ludwig, C. .l. Briscoe, E. Baine, C. Rush, D. Demaree. FOURTH ROW: C. Mosman, D Cowan, H. Davies. AWS Every woman student at SMU is a member of AWS, which enables this or- ganization to speak and act as a spokesman for 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 women students. A new feature of the AWS program is the Sophomore Sponsor Program. This program endeavors to aid the freshman woman in adjusting to college life by pro- viding her with guidance from a select group of sophomore girls who live in the freshmen women's dormitories. The College Organization of General Service enters all phases of campus service. Among COG's projects are Working in the Student Center Information Booth, baby sitting for students in the schools of law and theology, help- ing in the sustentation and alumni offices, and acting as receptionists. COGS members usher at all campus events, and, to boost school spirit and to publicize important events, the organization makes posters. While working primarily on campus projects, COGS also worked this year with the Dallas Day Nursery Associa- tion as an off-campus service project. Girls devoting thirty hours of service to the campus may be initiated as COGS, whereas 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. .- ,.-, - - - STEERING COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: S. Garwood, J. Landgrebe, K. Bell, P. Payne, S. Smith, ZS. Barber. SECOND ROW: B. Parish, S. Harris, E. Thompson, J. Jackson, J. Vestal. THIRD ROW: R. L. Hooper, M. B. Dull, C. Har- rison, L. Moss, L. Flowers. FOURTH ROW: T. Lovejoy, M. Davis, G. Green, L. Shank, M. England, D. Demaree. FRONT ROW: D. O'neil, A. Veale, M. A. Kellow, P. Payne, L. Ludwig, M. Hoesley, J. Jackson, J. Vestal, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. Harris, G. Crow, B. Derryberry, S. Graham, P. Pickens, E. Jenkins, K. Bell, E. Thompson, P. Smith, C. Osborne. THIRD ROW: L. Wallace, L. Huddleston, V. Trowbridge,,E. Carsson, N. Phillips, L. Moss, S. Garwood, B. Berson. FOURTH ROW: N. Dieterich, G. Green, R. L. Hooper, K. Fincher, T. Tannery, K. Bowen, C. Vestal, S. Barber. FIFTH ROW: M. S. Fike, B. Parish, N. Vanness, C. Max, C. Mosman, J. Sitton, L. Flowers. SIXTH ROW: K. McMahon, C. Wagner, L. Shank, J. Landgrebe, N. Brutsche, M. England. The Inter-Fraternity Council serves as a governing group for the fraternity system at SMU. Its main purpose is to foster good will. friendship, and cooperation among the fraternities as a sound- ing hoard for better understanding of the mutual prohlerns of all the fraternities. The council has the responsibility of penalizing violations of IFC rules in the areas of rush and the university policy on drinking. The Council tries to strengthen the im- portance of the fraternity system at SMU by bring- ing to the pulwlic eye its advantages. IFC OFFICERS: Steve Weber, PRESIDENT Tom Culp, VICE-PRESIDENT Nathan White. SECRETARY Terry Dahlman, TREASURER FRONT ROW: C. Swanburg, N. White, J. Harris, S. Weber, D. Snell, B. Grunnah. SECOND ROW: R. Laughlin, M. Stentz, D. Sham- burger, D. Howard, C. Kasmir, C. 0'Keefe, D. Batwinick, B. Twombly, M. Massad, M. Ryan. Elisse Jones, president, Jerry Ann Rainey, vice-presidentg Carolyn Chappell, secretary 5 Bettie Broach, treasurer. Panhellenic The Women's Panhellenic Association functions to promote friendly relations among the sororities on the 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 of each sorority. Throughout the entire rush period Panhellenic members work behind the scenes to be sure that urushl' is carried on with proper efficiency. Panhellenic sponsors a scholarship banquet, a panhellenic workshop, a foster child in Germany, and ,lunior Panhellenic, consisting of pledge class represen- tatives. FRONT ROW: S. Scrafford, K. Petty, M. Davis, K. Kunkler, D. Cowan, B. Wilson, T. Sewell, D. Price. SECOND ROW: S. Gardner, S. Farrar, P. Bennett, P. Shuler, R. Self, M. Fulton. THIRD ROW: D. Wall, C. Wall, B. Bracken. FRONT ROW: B, Weddle, C. Golden, M. Gish, C. Crews, 0. Rogers. SECOND ROW: J. Rucker, G. Outlan, L. Huddleston, J. Kidd, V. Rioux, L. Hobbs, L. Fossler. 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 in university poli- cies and procedures for social events. The group also gives the students the responsibility of exchanging in- formation for the chairmen to use in planning social functions. The Council is an integral group which pro- vides communication of school policies and procedures to all school organizations. Activities sponsored by the Social Council include 'iSay Hey Davv, the '4Say Hey Dance , and a spring formal in the Student Center. S. Clemmons, K. Grubbs, D. Hammond, K. Wehking, A. Edwards, J. Moore. Junior Panliellenic The purpose of Junior Panhellenic is to work out common problems of the pledge classes and discuss possible improvements for rush and the pledge program. Junior Panhellenic is composed of one representative from each pledge class and each pledge class president. Problems and suggestions from the pledges are taken to monthly meetings and discussed. Then Panhellenic considers the suggestions of Junior Panhellenic in order to improve the high standards of membership and scholarship. The representatives then inform their pledge classes of the activities of the organiza- tion. YMCA- YWCA OFFICERS: J. Borck, M. Webster, M. A. Kilpatrick, S. Slocombe, D. Edrniston. FRONT ROW: D. Edrniston, J. Borck, R. May, C. J. Webster. SECOND ROW: N. Holcomb, G. Martin, J. Eng, M. A. Kilpatrick, B. Esse. THIRD ROW: C. Crutchfield, S. CorSette, P. Laws, S. Schmidt, S. Slocombe, J. Robinson, M. Webster, B. Halliday. The purpose of the Campus HY , whichis com- posed of both the YMCA and the YWCA, is not only to promote Christian activities on the campus, but also to help further the goals of higher education. The programs projects of the Campus are varied. The forums, pre- sented each Thursday eve- ning, bring speakers from both on and off campus to elaborate on various social problems. The International Student and Campus Host programs attempt to help the international student feel a welcome part of the college. The Student-Faculty Conver- sations enable students, in small groups, to meet in the homes of their favorite professors and discuss what- ever they desire. The tutoring project takes SMU students to the depressed areas of West Dallas to tutor high school students and encour- age them to stay in school. Each spring the Campus Y joins with the Y's from neighboring schools to renovate a migrant workers camp in Princeton, Texas. Besides these, the Y spon- sors such all-campus events as Sing Song and Ragg Mopp, entertains the fresh- men at the Freshman Picnic, and is the sponsoring body for the Freshman C.ouncil. and CCY7, SEATED: L. Milazzo, D. Robertson, D. Barron, T. Crisman, C. Wright, H. Doden. STANDINQZFIRST ROW: S. Buchanan, L. Oliver, R. Robinson, D. Blackburn, R. Collins, J. Bryan, S. Nieh. SECOND ROW: W. Williams, B. Wynn, L. Curry, P. Brown, T. Petley, D. Conroy, T. Logan. The Alpha Ornicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at Southern Methodist University is a twenty-eight year old men's service organiza- tion. Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to the prin- ciples of leadership, friendship, and service. It is the largest Creek-letter organization in the nation with over three hundred active chapters. The chapter at SMU conducts the annual campus tours for alumni, erects the Christmas Ahnha Phi Tree in Dallas Hall, sponsors a share-a-ride pro- gram before all school holidays, and provides a student blood bank for use by members of the SMU Community. Starting last year, A.P.O. sponsored a seat belt drive just before Spring Vacation - a service which will be continued in future years. Members participate in the rally committee and provide spirit pamphlets with the school yells and songs for each student. Umega 4 ,, Y . r .Ji!fn'?4bw J , LA, .iv Av.. - 3. y 12,5-J t ' 5. t. ,au 94- .wr .: if ' ' 1 . f ' - - . ' i f'1f:P f'-. 'XR A it 'iii' -'5 ' 1 . . 1 'V V 'Tl iq f .,,,.,,.1 -lil ' Tm'-Eff ? fzzgi . . . i Y . -i . s Jim: -M , .pm -' w - - .- K. Y , i . ' in -'a ff I esflifg, if 4 U. ig ,- , -. ' '2 'f' ' -N 'V 'ig ' -3 - lf, '-'fr a :. - ' QQ. I ..-H-my V. A' wx. . Q... f. B., 1 Y , X -. p i.. 14 M Q: ' ,- if - I ' -I ' i f ,,, ' F ' --- ' li. 1, if ,Girl E,-,QM . H- .jelwab Jia.: A - F ,,:..'-':.e4-'35lC'v ,.,.K 'K57l'r to swf' . - ' -U ' T ,- .,,.,.... . . - -H-on .' ' 71-'P4'l 1 ' . , , . 4 - , . . . and there was this seven inch snow . . . I I ..,.. .--,.. . ...-., . .. . . .1.. . -, il: '.'..1 'Z 'Y Tll' ' -I .'.'. .'.', Z. ' ,. E.!'afh',.i':iu4'-1-Z '. -' V - '- ' .I - - .,..1. A 4 exleT.'TP f wT78EMO,VE K my '. -' ,nw V4 ', fum: LT. 5 L .fWK1'. - .IE .14- . .. 1 Llxfj e 'L ' Ta' :new LT -1-W f, ' W' ' . l . .V uivn. ' l U , .. ', FIY1fU9.l.',A , 1 VA Q - Illlf. J ,mah 4-. ' 'Y -424' - ' 'l--- . - L- ' .. ' ' ' - ,, . - , A - ..5 fi EI u C KRBMOV-E EXW Tlud- . W futw noone, rl Q ,N . NE as I 1.euuTHe.n.m '1 . ,Q TIXAHSOMS f i Q . f'. f.2 I 4 ' - ' I - ' A I an , 1 - . 9' l.-...J '.... , ' .' ' A .-1 . 5 IZ ' .4 new PLASTLR .. Q -g -H 1 new Px.p.s-run- ' gy- A A I-.nel ' -l v: . j veg' ' 11 , ' t 1 .' '. 1. 'Num . - -. . ' -I f , ' ...W 1 .. I f i ' 4 ' . , . M.. ' . l BXIGT. MAK LE EASEN NT- AS I V., 'Q EAST WALL -FOVEI2. 'MOI A . WEST XVALL A J l1+ :nLo Q . ' V ' Uusuio' Q . NEW 'QIQDO GQRNIGE ' x ------0 --------4 -- . A ----.. -- A , V - Q.-. 7. k- Q ,. A, Lf l----...-. -........Q.'...- ..--,, - ,, ...fr . . , 1-rr:r .r:..'-1-.'::.:1'-71-- ll ,-. +. ,L x,.4 i U' i gx- ,.. vb- i ,fa fi .J.. NG, ...X ' ,B '--- NENV PLQ-STE!! ---, 'dl -- ' Q, -' 1. ' 'L' 25 5 E'I gl' ' 'jaw' , tl? H I - ' . il.. lp-. l - - ' . , 9, T'T: '-Tf : use? - gun-sizem ' ' E pagan, - ' - ' : X- - A- M V I . - .,.. v,,.-.I I...... -. iT- .,A-,-.,,. -,,. A,, .,-....--,,,,. 4 ax:-sr. rams: A5 aaouuzeofl Tm ' L MA-'ran Lxnst muse N5 Nn,e.Qum.In WALL- LOUNGE M03 E' giAeT -xvAL.1. - LouaqGE Mo: 4,7 , ll4'1I' an Q iii'-Mig:-i'E:g nemqvz LXIBT. cozzusce ' A naw v ,Tam cha. 4 I fi- Q Q - -D f'fEWePIFET?n-c'LE- - - T - - - :.: '..f.a:......Ti-'-Ti 1 lf' ' -' '-'fm mu-rr. 'rmm 1. xvM.L.s -- v ri U , Z uc.. xv: no - 2 in I 'P N Cuuerr . fun, J ' ix EAXISTHJG ,prr.z-HA-:.z.o, mg-rap W fr XVAQL- 4 2 1z . 1 .xv f'-BT WA 'i 54 1' ' Ln'-6' Wzog s1MlL.Ar1Q,l Ein'-1'-o' 1 1 ' . 7 PLA.-fren f- 4' E - cUn'rnf. -- C-5556 FRONT ROW: Father Weller, M. Kennard, P. Blanton, Father Messinger, B. Bl , Ch l ' E , F. B SECOND ROW: T. Kay, M. Cabe, M. Webster, M. Davis, A. Jackson, S. Andersc:Jfi1TG. Cigfig? vans ryson Campas Religious Li e Committee The Campus Religious Life Committee was formed this year as a modification of the former Campus Council of Religious Activities. Campus ministers, advisors, and student representatives of all permanently recognized religious organizations on campus are members of the committee. The main purpose of the CRLC is to plan Religious Emphasis Week. FRONT ROW: B. Broach, S. Schmidt, J. Karandjeff, C. Curry, P. Reagor. SECOND ROW: P. Blanton, J. .Havens, C. Damian, D. Turner, T. Davis, Dixon. THIRD ROW: C. Evans, R. Anderson, J. Harris, K. Shields, G. Hardin. FOURTH ROW: W. Swift, L. Pfautsch, R. Ortmayer, J. Tyson. Chapel Board of Directors 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. The Baptist Student Union at their weekly Christian Forum Luncheon. Mr. Ernest Holloway, missionary to Japan, is their guest. BSU The Baptist Student Union is a distinctive program serving as a link or tie between the Baptist students on a campus and their local church, whether one in the university center or the one at home for the commuter. It correlates and directs Baptist activity on campus, emphasizing the place and program of the denomination, and enlists students in a program of training and Christian service. It is student-led, church-related, and Christ-centered. Canterbury is an associa- tion of Episcopal students provid- ing an opportunity for regular worship and fellowship centered in the Canterbury House and St. Alban's Collegiate Chapel under the direction of the Chaplain and his wife, the Reverend and Mrs. John Messinger. Canterbury is a joint apostolic commission for Christ through the Church to the college campus. It provides stimu- lation and guidance of intellectual inquiry into the Christian faith, spiritual guidance and advice, op- portunity for Christian fellowship, and deliberate encouragement of each individual to use his God- given talent. FRONT ROW: C. Hornsby, Hilde, I. Evans. SECOND ROW: F. Fricke, J. A. Rainey, S. Torrance Father Messlnger. THIRD ROW: S. Davis, N. Fahey, M. Kahn, K. Holt, S. Crawford, J. Borck Canterbury FRONT ROW: K. Skinner, L. Barlow, J. McGovern, E. Saba, B. Forrest, M. Shriver. SECOND ROW: M. Saba, C. A. Maedgen, F. Mathlack, C. Erikson. THIRD ROW: A. Geske, J. Roots, W. Ketz, B. Harden, R. Canterbury. FOURTH ROW: M. Habush, D. Sherrod, J. Wentworth, B. Moore, J. Mavon. -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 com- munity the opportunity to learn the truth in order to unite the students in close bonds of Christian fellowship, to hold regular testimony meetingsg to sponsor Christian Science lecturesg to participate in campus projects that will pro- mote interreligious interest and elevate indi- vidual thinking and world thinking to a better apprehension of the Christ, Truth. FRONT ROW: T. Kay, L. Goidl, F. Hoffman, T. Bock, L. D. Rocker, B. Spiegel, T. Tobolowsky. SECOND ROW: R Kleiman, D. Grossfeld, K. Chazanow, H. Blum, B. Stickler, R. Stiffel, M. Gross. THIRD ROW: A. Sanders, S. Lane R. Bettis, D. M. Botwinick, H. Wilonsky, C. Kasmir. Hillel The Hillel Foundation was formed in 1923 at the University of lllinois. In 1925 it was made part of the function of the B'nai B'rith Federation. The main pur- pose of the organization is to keep the Jewish student in contact with Judaism. Dr. Harold Blum of SMU is the group's advisor. Chrlstzan. Science Organzzatzon, u I w I l FRONT ROW: C. Miller, J. Vergara, J. G. Gutierrez, S. Gardner, A. Gazitua, D. Coerver. SECOND ROW: K. Brown, D. Veninga, M. Glover, E. Vergara, R. Vissing, N. Hughes, K. Voorhees, D. Gross, M.,McGraw, C. Galvin, B. Springer. THIRD ROW: S. Leach, E. Ortiz, Father Weber, W. Mathell, J. J. Ezell. 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 ewman Club and social interests for students. Operating on the com- mittee system, the Newman Club furnishes ample op- portunity for members to participate actively in its program. open forum for discussions of religious, educational, The Presbyterian- Christian Fellowship is the re- sult of the 1959 merger of the Westminster Fellowship and the Disciples Student Fellow- ship. This is the fourth 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 as- sociation and broadened fields of opinion. Informal discus- sions 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 fellow- ship in which all who partici- pate may express themselves honestly, examining together their faith and their doubts, profiting from the opinions and views expressed by fellow students. 1111, K V.. 5 Presbyterian-Christian Fellowship representatives in a seminar with Wesley F oumlation. Presbyterian- Christian Fellowship Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation at one of its Wednesday night meetings. Formerly known as the Methodist Student Movement, Wesley Foundation at SMU is a program of student religious life provided for Methodist students by the Methodist Church. Its program provides the opportunity for study, worship, and service. The pro- gram is planned to give the student a mature understand- ing of the meaning of Chris- tian life. Regular meetings are held on Wednesday evenings in the Student Center and on Sunday mornings in Selecman Hall. Students participate in conferences, seminars, and re- treats throughout the year with students from other cam- puses under the auspices of the State and National Metho- dist Student Movement pro- gram. Many retreats and semi- nars are held jointly with other religious groups on the cam- pus. Perkins Chapel Y -,-- ,,...-- ., V? .,, QQ!-,Q -Q -, E .Aix '. -- EYAGZI'-. :film ,' '- 7' 'E.xl5i'. WP-am ' ', , ' ' A 'K f sN'17KEMOVl:'? , - - - 1 H - . - . N- , , .g ' I .- ' J . A . . , - - . .-------H - ' - ' : . M J - '. .4 '1.n.To ' MLN . ' '-L..L. , ' ' .. 1, :nun 'gsvrul-lt, . I Z - 3 3. - . 1 - L W.. 'Q - .': ii. I ' ,i,,,. F- P A K, I I 'f - . - ' flmzmove- e.x'u True. I 'I f-I , . NE 1 1.eu1THeMr1i'4, , W I-g , ' fi, I 9 17 Li ' I in f ' , anew PLAs:rzn A 1 l ' - I-Z -5 ' u In 19.91 X I i ' . l i I i M ' ex:-rr. kfagm-' Le ran.-se., V I-AEN LOCK' F A ' Me FKRLIN, Maman. HT- FRS DAKCCTBD H W EAST XVALL -' F-'OVEP. 1101 ' E 9 XVEQT bv-A1.,L - VOV ' 3 n14 :lLo'- Q ' 114-'sure' -'- M: E2 13.1 'ff' '.-' '- ,155 +A- '-' ' ' V '7?T?::i.'C.1gf-L2 L. :.2f'-r-ez,-'. 'f ?,. . . . y.. . , wg '.......,..-.,-...m .. -.- , - ,I ,-.. -1 Y---IN ,f .. .1 A 1 - 1 I ww. -.N '--Q new P1.q.s-ren ---, 'dl Q . - . ' - ,A - LQ 'af . . QW' i f' T - I . bi -., ' . if -e uns: - f',,,,5E,,,1- - fy Q 51 ' , ,i fr' LA mms-f. BASE Ae- neoumeof MXVALL- Lounge +105 f . --.....i--,- . .-. .- .. ... .-. ... n , . 1 1 ... ..... ... .. ,- ..- .., , v ,... ,... -. ... --, X lg xhll L MATCH es.:-us11 55.1.5 A.-5 nequmpp gikxfn xv-ALL -LGUNGQE Moa- gl ve-vru 1f4 l'0 VESTIBI - - -- - - - raemove: EX19T. Cbmdige new wojoo co: T T ,.5'T'CI. ' , ff'- fv--8 mans-r. 'rmu-A 4. xvA.uL.s ----' L5 5 .-.--' ' KILCPI 14 I C . ....,.,...,... - , .... .-...-,.f:.f.1.-. - r -1--fwx-:EA-f--Tv: Cm, ,Q fr H A' ' NgRvmpD.21-Ep,-CQ,, - ' ' M - ' ' +ELi5453:5...,.,.f:3T.H ...,i-'f- ..-E542 A uc. xv' DO' s I 'KRECIVT X ,J EXISTING, TLFIAIZO BA ,.sTxvALL-fzlz' . ' .5vE6T XVAL.L.-LCjUNG, E: f?.Ol f' W-1 EHFEINE ARTS 81 SP1-ECI ff? ?x.A-neu ,T 1 1- T EA-eff xvA1.1. - Lom EYL4-iw' TER uu.Tc.u W' 0 as-5 fi c se,-as f ig - - E ciulrrns 2--H 74' 7 CLC. L.u aim ,,.- Community ..- T- 3 .V 1 J 1 ' 5 or Edgar Bergen with Effie Klinker, Mortimer Snerd, and Charlie McCarthy Meredith and Rini Willson An Evening of Mirth and MU5iC,' The Cleveland The Rivalry Chicago Chamber Orchestra with -Dieter Kober, conductor Leading members of The Royal Company, in The Hollow Crown Course Shakespeare Shirley Verrett, mezzosoprano 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 charac- ter not offered by any other organized group. The 1963-1964 Silver Anniversary sea- son presented Edgar Bergen and Friends , Meredith and Rini Willson, Harrison Salisbury, the Chicago Chamber Orchestra, the Cleveland Play House, Shirley Verrett, Richard Dyer- Bennett, and The Royal Shakespeare Company. In the twenty-five years since its in- auguration, 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 exceed- ing the number available. All Community Course events are held in SMU7s Mclfarlin Auditorium. a,.iy,A H H! 9 Richard Dyer-Bennet, the Twentieth Century Troubadour SN Harrison Salisbury, Pulitzer Prize Winner Y SMU Symphonic Band .SF-: .. .1 M .f .1 am.. X 5 J dr us, 24 Sflsszgsazifaf fs .yn 1 lf ' n fy f E ' r'2fr:e.e ff ' ' -' WTF' S mf 1 ' , 1555! I fm ' .f,,.. A A f - A- Q ,, ,, . Q' H., . , , ef ,, .L me . H . lx 1 .Qw ll we 11:21-egg... 55529533 ..1.enm gf. mem n Wzissziesi , .A .efmxv Aw , ,, A.,, M , - 4 QA 1 ' Qf I. Ks, ,L I f . H siszifaiise... .21-il .JL K 2' .. .ef .1 .1 gg . .. S... ww fs . .mia .1 ? , ' V W' W f .mf.w.3e. ze.. H. - 2' 7 ' 5. wx r ,Q 1. ,. 2 , -W , .V .,,. fe. ,X PICCOLO: B. Broach FLUTES B. Palmer R. Hanback B. Broach C. Smith C. Everitt H. Martin B. Stimson C. Schantz M. B. Gibson OBOES AND ENGLISH HORN C. Emmons K. Wehking BASSOONS L. Carrell K. Knowles . zz Z1 1 ,, 142 as ' .PM i5x 55? ..........x'zi.'..e- 9. :S 5' M. L 1!!3'3Fn Ulf? 51352 semis., . J bil N l 'H Hliggllff-Y Un : u - 22 isvrim CLARINETS H. Higgins .l. R. Smith D. Turner P. Arsers J. Dunlap D. Benedetti D. Lemburg N Border R. Ferguson G. Florer K. Elliston BASS CLARINET N. Rennelcer CONTRA BASS CLAR. D. Marchus ALTO SAXOPHONES S. Hefner D. Wise TENOR SAXOPHONE L. McDougal 'BARITONE SAXOPHONE G. Loftis , CORNETS J. Jordan J. Logan T. Thomas M. Connors TRUMPETS W. Lively D. Alley FRENCH HORNS C. A. Morton E. Dempster S. Warden R. Amos R. Herzel D. Rhinehart ,,,,Y,, ,T ze' , .yew ' 'Tkiuxli W A l , fs- 4 zu rr is-, 351252 v' . ' W mir. H: H ue' We '- n ll ...iss ,, .1 N. 1H..H.H,.HHwefgsgsisigagxllls1... ,pgs-is ., Wim its , H sigma., H ALS' -I 1 was P gggsszst w ul as.g1,, H W, ,, H A 5 5.1.1 V W. V- , ar ,rss W vw H. eil., . MX.- .,, f HJ... ,f . , ,A sf ..., W H QQ. my xi .ML mp lass. M , .H 1 ELI K W my H H .. i mga jj, 1 ul .. ess. M.. A :A ff' Qgwrwff -- KJ It! X ffl! r TROMBONES S. McDonald K. Gardner R. Furlong R. Otto S. Robertson BARITONES R. Jackson B. Marocco BBh BASSES R. Frederick W. Burch STRING BASS D. Dering PERCUSSION L. Short S. Canales M. Diltz TIMPANI J. Stuessy Oakley H. Pittman, director The SMU Symphonic Band, under the direction of Oakley H. Pittman of the School of Music, is the medium for musical expression by those students inter- ested in serious concert band music. Its membership is open to all members of the SMU student body who are interested. Monthly concerts are given on the campus, concerts are presented at various high schools on the band materials for high school band directors and students, and the band plays for school functions such as the Academic Convocation in the spring. Over seventy per cent of the Symphonic Band personnel are in SMU School of Music, with the re- mainder of the students representing all the other schools on the campus. These two factors make it not only a serious musical outlet for School of Music students but also 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. FRONT ROW: L. Hitt, S. Parks, D. Blicker, P. Shuler, F. Herschbach, B. Furlong. SECOND ROW: J. Gossett, E. Cook, M. Bradford, E. Renshaw, W. Shappard, L. Waddell, N. Smith. B. Packard, .l. Shursen, G. Roland, and J. Schmitt in Molly Kazan's Rosemary. The purpose of the Arden Club is to provide training in the dramatic arts through the production and presentation of fine plays, and to foster an intelligent interest in good theatre on campus. Charter members of the club were those students who participated in the production of Shakespeare's AS YOU LIKE IT at the end of the University's academic year, 1915-16. The following year this group gave three plays, the last of which was Shakespeare's TWELFTH NIGHT. Until the second world war the club continued the tradition of concluding the year with an out-of-door presentation of a Shake- spearean play. Each year the Arden Club pro- duces at least four full length plays and a series of performances for invited audiences on the campus and for non-university organizations. Any student in any department or School of the university who is registered for at least a minimum course is eligible for membership. To appear in a production a student must have at least a UC average in all of his previous semester's work. Arden Club SMU University Choir V w f T 'N ' 'Q' ' S, W fr ' at ga , . . -' - H. 'Q 1 3 Q M., W 5 W., W... . 1 V ,, ..,,.. H .H W- L, 1 mu'.w',.,,: . Wt, ww..,..,, ., Mkf'sl, wil' l it as W F A gg? A : :E5i.:. M V E i F :Z www ww m u H - rv Q rum M tum ' 2222 FRONT ROW: S. Smith, J. Jernigan, B. Smith, J. Cook, N. Wagon er, A. Simpson, W. Huckaby, S. Gray, S. Wilkie, S. Chicola, C. Smith, J. Leatherwood. SECOND ROW: R. Redman, G. Redfearn, C. Balius, J. Rohrhacker, L. Parsons, J. Smith, E. Franklin, S. Reid, J. Har- rington, T. Sewell, B. Brown. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, K. Hathaway, R. Haedge, C. Ray, G. Frey, M. Mathis, P. Storey, .l. Hunt, M. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: B. Bumstead, L. Strow, D. Eubanks, A. McCord, S. Muyskens, A. Stemmons, C. Shamel, K. Fowler, E. Dato. Outstanding in its choral performances, the SMU F Choir provides music for the city of Dallasuand the south- Rodney Haedge, PRESIDENT western area, as well as for SMU. Operating under pro- I fessional standards, this group offers to students the op- -lan Hafflngtona VICEPRESIDENT portunity to participate in a choir gaining in prestige. Sydney Reid, SECRETARY An annual tour is made during the spring semester. These tours have taken the choir from coast-to-coast and Pete Storey' TREASURER have won wide-spread recognition for SMU. Each year new L10Yd Pfautsdl. SPONSOR recordings of the choir reach those not privileged to hear the choir in concert. ,H Wg... Mm..- E , xsrlgzngggff' wx! Q3 The Mustang Band: The -Q. Q T' fiz H W. Abernathy J. Adair D. W. Alley R. Amos P. Arsers B. Baker J. Bennett F. Blair C. Brady B. Brogdon D. Brogdon J. Calder S. Canales J. Carrell E. Carsey M. Caruthers M. Connors M. Corcler H. Croft J. Cummins D. Davis D. Dering M. Diltz M. Douglas .l. Dunlap G. Echols L. Elliston R. Ferguson B. Floyd W. Frazier R. Frederick K. Gardner F. Goodloe J. Griffin W. Hale R. Hamm R. Hawkins J. Heberle J. Heflin S. Hefner W. Herzel P. Irwin M. Jackson W. Key M. Lewis W. Lively G. Loftis J. Logan T. Logan L. McCloskey R. McDonald L. McDougal C. A. Maedgen C. Maise D. Marchus T. Marion W. Marocco S. Mayfield W. Mills K. Mitchell T. Newsom C. Nickerson C. Penington W. Peterson T. Railsback N. Renneker C. Richey S. Robertson Pride of Dallas 9, FU FFPUFUF P-375 FUD 'UF1 :nw-azrfi Robinson Short Skiles Smith Staton Stewart Taite Thomas Turner Turner Uhlemeyer Utay Wagoner Wells Wheeler Wood Wuensche 1963-19641 to the Mustang Band was truly the Start of Something Big! Since its reorganization 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 c'Spirit of SMU! Any boy enrolled in the University may participate in the activities of -the band. During the winter the bandsrnen have a choral group which radiates spirit and genuine school loyalty. This year's band had again as its leader Stan Mayfield. Dottie Wilson was the featured performer. From half-time presentations, Pigskin Revue, the new stereo LP album, SMU Mustang ,lazz! , to promoting general school spirit, the 96 member Mustang Band appears as a perpetual motion machine manufacturing showmanship and a unique Dixieland jazz. This 4'Best Dressed Band in the Land is truly the Pride of Dallas. FRONT- ROW: V. Candy, sponsorg A. Sears, secretary. SEC- OND ROW: J. Foy, vice-presidentg D. Moffat, president. The University Debate Club has been active at SMU since shortly after the University's founding and has carried a tradition of championship down to the present day. The Club holds the Southwest Conference Championship for six of the last ten years. Each .year the club participates in numerous tournaments. The 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 development and to represent the university in the field of forensics, and to exemplify honesty and good sportsmanship. The club sponsors Tau Kappa Alpha, a national forensics honor- ary. Members of Tau Kappa Alpha are elected because they have shown the extra talent, desire, and hard work that exemplifies the championship debator. An indi- vidual is eligible to be pledged upon the completion of one year of college debate. He may be activated by a favorable vote after a second year of experience. Members of Tau Kappa Alpha: D. Moffat, S. Trimble. Pledges of Tau Kappa Alpha: A. Sears, ,l. Foy. University Debate Club T. Martin, M. Petty, V. Candy, J. Foy, A. Sears, D. Moffat, P. Larson, W. Jackson, T. Petley. 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 independents and sorori- ty girls, seeks to help Dallas girls enter into the activities of the university and feel a part of the campus community. The club meets for lunch every other Wednesday, and their program consists of speakers from the faculty, outstanding students, and civic leaders. As a part of the Associated Women Students, the group works with AWS for such programs as the Sophomore Advisor program, the Street Dance, and the Senior Breakfast. Town Girls also has a representative for such functions as Homecoming, Manada, and many other campus events, as well as nominees for Royalty, Homecoming Queen, and Freshman Football Queen. For social emphasis, there is a wide range of parties for both entertainment and charitable purposes. Town. Girls OFFICERS: P. Carter, first vice-president, N. Montejo, membership chairman, K. Jacobsen, president, J. Roberts, second 11ice-president, J. Jeskeywsecretaryg P. Fox, Publicity chairman. FRONT ROW: K. Jacobsen, J. Roberts, P. Yaap, S. Lewis, S. Doran, N. Wuntch, S. Mark. SECOND ROW: D. Dillard, K. Lynch, T. Tobolowsky, K. Barnett, N. Montejo, B. Turns, C. Capps, J. Bailey, D. Thompson, M. Barkman, C. Knox. THIRD ROW: T. Bock, J. Jones, P. Smith, G. Covington, C. Myers, L. Goidl, C. Wilburn, P. Carter, P. Belt, P. Cox, J. Jeskey, S. Reames, C. Christopher. FRONT ROW: M. R. Neil, K. McDaniel. SECOND ROW: E. Rich, L. K. Dixon, W. Rose, H. Chapman. THIRD ROW: O. J. Goode, C. Gunter, B. Ramsdell, M. Nichols, A. West. FOURTH ROW: D. Boren, T. Hudson, S. Creel, L. Irwin, A. Lofton. Ma 'm 'selles The SMU Ma'rn'selles, spon- sored by the Fashion Committee of the Student Center, is a select group of girls, chosen on the basis of their appearance, modeling ability, and personality, to represent SMU on the campus and in Dallas. During the year three fashion shows are given in which the Ma'm'selles model clothes from various stores and manufactur- ers in Dallas. These girls represent SMU at the Dallas Theatre Center and on welcoming committees for Various celebrities. The group works with the Fashion Committee chairmen to coordinate programs of interest for the students of SMU. Dohnhin. Club The purpose of the Dolphin Club is to create an interest and increase ability in synchronized swimming. The activities of the year include a water show and an instructional clinic open to people from Dallas. Girls with a basic knowledge of swimming might be interested. ln this club girls learn, exercise, and have fun. FRONT' ROW: M.'Wood, A. Cowan, L. Conyers, G. Holt, S. Okada M. Stuebner, J. Wright. SECOND ROW: B. Parish, Berry, L. Bono, N. Barton, J. Brett, J. Sitton, E VanE s. THIRD ROW. K Zavitz T. Schieman B Swift, cIsun0ii,A.FriCke,c.1vtasl1f.F0i1RTH ROW:,Ml Whit- is - taker, S. Torrance, L, Sternherg, E. Woods, K. McNulty, jj aw-rev-1' ,V T- T ' M. E. Mullino. exists for two purposes: to unite, activate, and inform from a Republican viewpoint all SMU students who are interested in government processesg and to assist the Republican Party in their endeavours. The club is built around semi-monthly meetings which feature promi- nent speakers, such as John Tower, Bruce Alger and Ed Foreman, and other informative programs. The club members also participate 1n Party Canvasses, polls, and elections. FRONT ROW: J. McGovern, J. Guell, Vieira, S. Okada, J. Eng. SECOND ROW: NA. Barbera, M. Morris, A. Tjoa, F. Sato, E. Wiesley. THIRD ROW: A. Sanders, L. Gonza,Lee, J. Musgrove. FOURTH ROW: J. Ragnus, E. Ortizg, A. Al-Gharabally, R. Manotas. Cosmopolitan Club Since its organization, the Cosmopolitan Club has not only created a medium by which people from different back- grounds can learn to understand one another 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 Affairs and other Dallas Young Republicans The SMU Young Republicans Club 4 FRONT ROW: I. Mojtehedi, A. Gazitua, F. Diaz, A. Schwahe. SECOND ROW: C. Darwin, C. Alvarez, J. Harrell, S. Drury. THIRD ROW: K. McNulty, E. Matheney, A. Dickson, M. Hagen, W. Mathew. FOURTH ROW. T. Lynch, B. Packard, H. Manzato, N. Hingorani. FIFTH ROW: M. Zahn, C. Corneiro, M. Akamine. SIXTH ROW: T. Kwon, A. Abidin, Y. Igarashi, H. Kinjo. 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 visitors 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. FRONT ROW: P. Morehead, J. Musgrove, J. Stuesy, D. Moffat. SECOND ROW: H. Sims, T. Tittsworth, D. Wood, J. McQueen. NOT PICTURED: M. Burton, D. Norton, J. Robinson. 24I FRONT ROW: B. Sellars, P. Meek, H. Haven, A. Donovan, P. Christensen, T. Stambaugh, J. Ezell, T. Dalilman. SECOND ROW: F. Aldridge, T. Stuewe, D. R. Dixon, J. Ward, D. Coerver, R. Wilkinson, D. Gross, J. Ingram. Arnold Air Society The Neal Kearhy Squadron of the Arnold Air science. This honorary selects its members on the basis Society is the SMU chapter of a national organization of scholarship and military attitude and hearing. which recognizes excellence in the field of military Smile, youfre on Candid Camera! L WL STAFF FRONT ROW: R. Field, J. Ingram, W. Van Norstrand, C. Robertson, R. L. Wilkinson, D. Coever, T. Dahlman. SECOND ROW: R. Sharp, J. Hawley, W. Linzy, J. LaFoy, B. Thomas. YMHIRD ROW: D. Difon, W. Goforth, J. Hilligoss, D. Tietjen, M. Smith, T. Hawkins, A. eyer. SPONSORS g.IRIeir1il:'d, L. Knox, D. Cecil, J. Wright, C. Crews, M. Irons, M. K. Mauldin, M. F. Etheridge, . e s. S U AFROTC The four-year Air Force ROTC program is designed to pro- vide for the university graduate a commission in the United States Air Force Reserves. Also, the program aids students in completing their col- lege 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 sched- ule emphasizes both specialized and general subjects. Acceptance into the advanced course is based on require- ments 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. Grad- uates enter training for Air Force positions as pilots, navigators, scienti- fic researchers, and many others. Special corps projects include parades, campus service activities, orientation flights, and social func- tions. FRONT ROW: P. Meek, C. Webster, B. Noojin, W. Martin, T. Clark, R. Rose, T. Peake, T. Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Rosas, J. Fugard, D. Rone, C. Thorpe, C. Mull, L. Barlow. A Flight 91515 Sqd F Flight 93rd Sqd. G Flight 94th Sqd. H Flight 94th Sqd. I Flight 95 th Sqd. FRONT ROW: J. Ezell, M. Habush, D. McNeil, L. Faulkner, A. Hirschler, J. Lynch, J. Cray, M. Mueller, R. Lester. SECOND ROW: J. Hayes, P. Smiley, C. Hancock, J. Harker, W. Moffat, C. Poole, G. Denton. FRONT ROW: J. Dohm, C. Kasmir, L. Healy, L. Danchik, R. Trammell, J. Urech, D. Jones, J. Hanson, A. Donovan. SECOND ROW: G. Guthrie, D. Vandermeulen, R. Stivers, M. Russell, P. Killian, W. Johnson, P. Reynolds, A. Moore. FRONT ROW: J. Dohm, J. LonginottY, J. Brown, J. Bankhead, J. Pierce, T. Doan, J. Stitt. SECOND ROW: R. Howe, J. Smith, R. Prestholdt, W. Robertson, W. Evans, R. Leal. FRONT ROW: H. Haven, M. Young, D. Trainor, J. Whipple, R. Holland, B. Wood, R. King, T. Ryan, G. Soshee. SECOND ROW: D. Kindle, W. Zeanah, S. Cox, K. Renner, D. Teed, P. Reinowski. FRONT ROW: H. Haven, R. Bradshaw, L. Bowles, I. Elizondo, S. Thomas, M. Baker, A. Bourne, C. Grimes, J. Ruth. SECOND ROW: J. Layman, C. Davis, J. Farr, K. Mclnnis, W. Middlebrook, B. McMul1in, F. Posey, M. Riley. KNEELING: C. Van Bevers. FRONT ROW: W. Mundell, M. Burton, W. Lee, S. Fisher, R. Terrill, J. Adair, T. Steuwe. SECOND ROW: D. Gross, L. Chasteen, D. McNally, H. Trussell, J. Ward. THIRD ROW: C. Bridges, W. Schaumburg, J. Coula ston, W. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: F. Johnson, D. Bailey, P. Murphy, R. Reed. KNEELING: C. Van Bevers. FRONT ROW: W. Munclell, D. Tanner, W. Hodges, L. Bereton, E. Trigg, J. Haas, T. Tittsworth, K. Righter. SECOND ROW: K. Righter, G. Markham, C. Harris, L. Holman, W. Phillips. THIRD ROW: S. Murphy, E. Weathers, R. Pinnell, C. Graham, C. Roehrig. FOURTH ROW: M. Woods, R. Scott, L. Klingbell, J. St. John. Drill Team Drill Team f Flight 95th Sqcl. git. l ' 'To new L. XB L new PLA-Huw mg, .R New PL ASTM'- I is il P , ...e na-se 1 MSE? LH EXIST Tbkbh A5 KEQUIREDJ L MF-TCH LXIST BASE A5 PQBQUIKIB QXVALL LOUNGE 4:93 I E gxxn' WALL LOUNGE Mo: 3, veswwbc. 4 N ll no H-- J x5 TEP- I , Q33 N + QL .STXVALL fzlz XVECJT WALL Lounge Hou f -1'-0' 'zo Sl :LAB I so 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 received recognition in all realms of campus and community life. Blue and white are the colors and 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. Alpha Delta Pi's keep busy in all segments of campus life. President Kathryn Peddy served as President of Mustang Recreation Association and is a member of Kirkos. Vice-President Elisse Jones served as President of Panhellenic and is also in Kirkos. Maureen Webster, Standards Chairman, was President of YMCA and also in Kirkos. Another Kirko, Sydney Slocombe, served on the Y-Cabinet and Chairman for Sing Song. PiKA Dreamgirl was ADPi Jean Richards. Serving as chairman of Student Center Committees were Cheryl Wall and Georganne Walters. ADPi participated in all University functions including Homecoming with the other sororities, Manada, Sing Song as well as sponsoring our annual Christmas Dance and Spring Diamond Dust Ball and other social functions throughout the year. AQnha Delta Pi Kathryn Petty PRESIDENT Elisse J ones VICE-PRESIDENT Virginia Carey TREASURER Anne Veale RECORDING SECRETARY Sure it would be fun for Sing Song, but weive go: to use 3 clean lyrics. X 248 .' be at ' Q is ' - I -f, V H. 1- be f z ,:, , .a ies f V, :.: N Y - , . 6,-V ,,, ,, ,, . , , ,Q ' . 3. 1-K , , V , '4 ', i I ' ii' mil, r, F fl' H A xv by in r r 0 df I ' 6 1, if 2 A l 4 K L v ' I ' 4 2. Q 1 1 ,W ' Y 6 - 5: 7 Z, 6 , . ,r , ,. 1 ' ' - erin . . L H, , , li sa 1. k 1 --J ,U V' 'l 1, V A J f G - l gi 1- sr? - Q 5 ,L ya X' if 5 ie i?f, vuaawfa+mea1 lf ki , ,L ,L K ' A V el f 1 if f' -1 W,- Q QW : - ,T m l Q .. sv li . flfilaiix H H xt 'im , fe? 'V 3 gs, 3 I' if L if i .Tw 1, A . .,.,., X Arg' 1 1'-1 w. , 6 ,C 4 E ,r t 'Ku ffefff' Y t P, 'W l , i i Actives: Donna Beeman, Janet Biggs, Margery Bradford, Pris- cilla Bristor, Roberta Brown, Vir- ginia Carey, Mary Norfleet Cook, Sandra Corsette, Patricia Donald Dianne Dowdy, Susan Fisher, Gerry Green, Linda Lee Gregg, Janet Guell, Kathy I-lander, Fran- ces Henson, Teya Hodge, Colleen ,lennett Elisse Jones, Kay KennedY, .lanet Knickerbocker, Patricia Laws, Marijo Lyle, Beverly McGee, Mary McMillan, Sally McMillen, Sheila Nicholls Gayle Outlan, Kathryn Petty, Mary Proctor, .lean Richards, Joan Roberts, Janet Robinson, Shellene Scott, Susan Sheets, Sandra Sherewood Joanne Slugada, Martha Ussery, Anne Veale, Cheryl Wall, Georg- anne Walters, Maureen Webster, Pledges: Scherry Allison, Beth Allters, Latina Bonner .AbhalkhaI5 - 1 ,ie J 'if i A , ' . ,-, ,. 5w 'i'ill P- .Q ' f -:-' Z.. Ei K9 Q 7 W ' , t ' ' W ,'.- 2 '- , 17 f .Q s I ' 'F , 1 ' .. lr l l ' C, X ..,:i ' i'f53'l,x S' 2, 3 , 4 , ,,- ,iii . K . filet i?l1Em.1i . ,r N Urea? vt sa ww was was w+fab we I I ,rl 7 ,S ,, I h I , ,rr :' . it V ' ,ti ig 2 L ' ii N. . . - - ,,e' ' F , Q1 , C ' C ss, if? l t z ' , , P f W- f ,,. P , , 5, n , 4 1' .,., - , ' ' i 1 . , A W- :', . . - 5 iii' i ' ,Y X Y, , , ,,,, V A V 4 LN, , , v , ri I, r V , H, 9 , f Lg A , M. W... 5' 3. w lf , ,,- jim l' ' ,V - , vs H356 we 5, I , f A S V f 31 ,.,,., ,M , 1. l W A 1, ii ' , .Q sg gg,e e'Vn'if??lQa'ir Ea eaf QQ, v -. ,I I :-4 .... , lily- 4.7 xi ills. W, , :fn-in mxmliffliifitiff ls 4 .1' afar-sgitsvlzl Sally Bryant, Kathryn Cole, Char- lotte Corley, Neta Covington, Mary Dianne Drake, Carole Grubbs, Susan Guicler, Lou Ann Hawkins, Glenn Marie Lewis Vivian Lucas, Pamela Jane Page, Susan Raborn, Carol Ramsdell, Gayle Starke, Carol Stone, Judith Taylor, Twila Tucker, Linda Turner Kathryn Webb 249 Chi Omega was founded by four coeds and one Kappa Sig at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895. lota Alpha chapter was chartered at SMU in 1916. Chi Omegas are known for being active workers on campus. In addi- tion to presiding as president of the chapter this year, Molly Fulton served as secretary of the Student Senate. She was a Royalty finalist, and along with Nickie Waller and Margaret Dannelly, was selected for membership in Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. Margaret is a member of the SMU Royalty, Secretary of the Student Center, and President of Kirkos. Other members of Kirkos are Molly Fulton, Janie McVea, Bettie Broach, and Kay Fincher. Kay also was elected Secretary of AWS, and Janie is a member of the Student Center Governing Board. Bettie was the treasurer of Panhellenic this year. Nickie Waller, co-chairman of the Student Center committee PRAP, served on the SC Directorate. She also was society editor of the Campus and Mary ,lo Fike was feature editor. The Chi Omegas' social calendar included a dessert party to which the football team was invited. ChiO's also hosted a TGIF open house. Retreats, Big-Little Sister Christmas party. and Christmas and spring formals helped complete the schedule. Chi Omega Molly Fulton PRESIDENT Molly Fulton Margaret Dannelly VICE-PRESIDENT Emily Timm TREASURER Kay Fincher PLEDGE TRAINER WR 1 f X 91 0 X 'lx' T ,. . .2-3' X Q It's our 35th pledge girls, we finally made quota. 250 .1 e ewe1,,s1f:'.K . ls gfegiiig, 1 a Q ' 1 tn'Ei ' Q '- v' Q v' if si ,I rf Ng V fr N ,' fi an 5 F S V is 'X 1 '5 , N. R I I fa Y F I .e a ik B' gg. Q get A V,,,. Y S ,tv ,r -. Q S , S :S if'-t . fi 'J v 6 X J N' 9, -N in ' 'tv J K ' I I ai E, ' -i2 r l 'Q li l J 9 A J x 'iv , l - ' f' 7 44 , l ,wtf if' t t L B Yr Q 3 H Y J' f 1 -t ,JVV 5 WV 5 Q X 5 If w lei L f A . fa' I L , J I gist! , y in ff , D in 5' ., 1' K Y 1 P ,.. , 6 A A V y , , 'ted - -P ,ft 7. J t ,L1,,L all I Actives: Kay Ableson, Carol Avery, Linda Baldwin, Charlotte Brewer, Bettie Broach, Suzanne Browne, Marianne Cabe, Vicki Carr, Carol Christopher Margaret Dannelly, Margo Davis, .Janet DeSanders, Margaret Edge, Nancy Embry, Mary Faye Eth- eridge, Mary Jo Fike, Kay Fin- cher, Sue Foster Molly Fulton, Julie Gentry, Bar- bara Griffin, Becky Hardy, Kay Harris, Mary Ann Hinsch, Donna Hixon, Eleanor Illes, Leanne Johanson Joanne Jones, Betty Kenner, Janie McVea, Betty Parish, Martha Preis, Patty Proctor, Susan Ran- dall, Judy Rawls, Sharon Reitz Emily Timm, Ellen Sturgis, Nancy Strode, Dianne Stobaugh, Jenni- fer Smith, Lynda Shively, Ruth- anne Self, Jani Roth, Virgie Rioux Chi Omega Nickie Waller, Kit Zimmerman, Pledges: Sharon Adams, Janie Alliband, Margaret Armstrong, Margie Baldwin, Peggy Berg, Jane Billigmeier, Janis Browning Jo Anne Buvens, Karen Caldwell, Alexis Cowan, Kay Defra, Linda Dodson, Nancy Fahey, Bobbie Gale, Debbie Gibson, Joyce Greenwood Ruth Hagemeyer, Diane Ham- mond, Pam Jones, Pat Locke, Peggy Lubben, Keri McGuirt, Melinda Milam, Linda Powell, Margaret Raines Nancy Reeves, Lorna Scale, Mary Jane Stanton, Gara Ann Toalson, Glenda Turner, Leslie Wain- wright, Patty Walker 25l 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. Mary Rue Neil was chosen Co-Chairman of Fashion Committee and Helen Chapman was chosen as a Ma'm'selle. Mary Rue is also serving as Secretary of Rally Committee and is on Governing Board. Anne Johnston, in addition to being a University Scholar, is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Vice-President of Sigma Tau Delta. Susie Harris, also a University schol- ar, is a member of COGS. ,ludy Burch is Vice-President of Bally -Committee and Secretary of Fashion Committee. Nancy Van Nordstrand was selected Sophomore Sponsor and was elected to Student Senate. Margaret Sartain is a Sophomore Sponsor and was chosen as one of the ROTUNDA Beauties. Gayle Stice was also a ROTUNDA Beauty. New Alpha Lambda Delta mem- bers were Ann Elliott, Linda Darnell, Liz Camp, Nancy Van Nordstrand, and Cheryl Sollberger. 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 and Scholarship Banquets, Fiji Picnic, Apple Polishing Party, and the Spring and Christmas formals. Delta Delta Delta Pat Bennett if PRESIDENT Susan Knight VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Rue Neil HOUSE MANAGER Linda Lewis Myra Martin CHAPLAIN Diane Thomas RECORDING SECRETARY There's always a full house on Saturday night. - 252 A f 1 ' I s H . ti ,,, , -s tr e -J 1 - 1' , ', , R X 1 . - '. A' 9 7 - . F , A 1' ,, t i I X . X X. 'J 5 6 X.:,X X 6 V , , 7 W .1 t iss x 1 i t ' I l t if it ifitiii 7' 1 s f h J :,2: ini y' , K' :' T ' ' 9 VLHV 'Y 1' J in ' .Alf E173 l 1 i l xX . if L ,1 X x '. .s , L if sf' li' 'X , -1: 'ilu ' f ' sl ' 9: Q A 'li i. 'S 5 6 X M , 0 - 1 N x .. 7 ai W A fl' f , ' Y 1 -: :L 2 . Y W- L1-A V :,. , H. , Z M . ,K 1 it A r A 'iifiitfi kigii 1 .2 ...' '-'-'1' :xl X XX xg, X 'N XXXX V. X X ,,,XX, . , .t aa ,?X,XX,.. .. I I Xxx h wy ,X WV I tx Y lwl N, XX QM i 4' X , ' 'I' A . . :U ' .. S 1 ,X Q, , -X 6 f. , 'X 3 - S , 1 X. Ii- ' ' If Y I gl' '64 i I i L i Y ef J, wt 2 . x it . J t , 1-,X ' 1 ,:.. X3 ,:' X i a 5 ,ggg,,XlX 'tr ' Q ,ul : ' -. ' . Xi, . gy, ' -N ' W f-ffl, 1? jf- .s Y, 1 ' gy ,..: , -we-f f: X X- . , X Z XX.JX:. K Y K 'I 'X ,, 1 I x , ,, X KX ,T XXX' It S if ,Q fi. , i A it --il: A . N: ia, X, ,,11, Xi ,. , S T: V I t wo t-- ., S 2? -K' , . fhci T frrffwivlt I ri, r -W A t -. -if, s . .2 lffiilligi f-Jiifii ' -' it l gllffsit' till l 'E Z dv X5 X, XX . i ,X X I 1 ffiggsi, ,XX y X .7 x, 'X H , X Yrx X, ' ' N ' l l M: LT D fff E 'i'f'if - K 'lx :N l'qE:f.'.2f', I., , .V Fr G - , . J lm. ' Pf,H225f,ti Actives: Florence Bailey, Betsy Bain, Nancy Barton, Pat Bennett, Mary Bramlett, Judy Burch, Molly Caldwell, Prissy Callaway, Helen Chapman Geraldine Crow, Linda Darnell, Betty Derryberry, Kathleen De- Witt, Mary Beth Dull, Laney Ed- wards, Ann Elliott, Liz Gamp, Clare Golden Nancy Gorman, Paula Grimes, Carolyn Harris, Susan Harris, Rita-Haskins, Suzanne Hinkley, Libby Horne, Joan Hubbell, Eliz- abeth Hydrick Susan Knight, Linda Knox, Linda Lewis, Anne Lutterloh, Melinda McBride, Patti Marre, Myra Mar- tin, Gretchen Masur, Judy Merrill Mary Mullino, Mary Rue Neil, Kay Ort, Winn Patriot, Margaret Sartain, Sarah Schooler, Annette Schweighauser, Pam Shuler, Cheryl Sollberger Delta Delta Delta V V -' , .. i J fs .. ' 1 9 . L Q ,,,, ' ' .. -Q FE ' . , X A 'V .- 5 It .-5-. - ,Q f - s if. .Fate I ' T . M A - ' w V V. - vi ' ' ' ' rl ' ' K. f' ,ia A , ,y .i,, i i i i f ,, ,- I-2 PX -.2 ---' ..,, ' ' 1- 14ssz4s2ii?l ze ' .ie-42' Heater . . are l l' G pyg- L , ,,,. L, , X ,X , Q, l w we r .i it , . . mile lrgid ig ttstt J ai its ' X J, 5 ,X T ' i k -.-Z 1 Xa? i- Q X 5 X: A' XX - aaaa at a J a ,,, i IL -P - I , iw W-flfu' 5 r fig F' g1 l ' , W, ' rx, , W M ,,, . iz a 'T' fi? , 5 .t' 'M 3' ,y t it H : t ,lfgf w ..,i.. X,X, , rffjsfa N. ttf- 1, 5 , - M 1-v ' ' 2 1 -b . , , Y 1 ' , . 1 lx i ' 11 'Z My ' W N lx , I ll- ni l , 1 E 25 I X r: -122351351 . 1 sal . L ff ,rf 1 F , 4 if .' f.-1 'SC if' Y l V ' .1 V it-J Q .ir , ii A .,,, ,J . , J ,. 1 ' riz, ,J in 'A tesett f ' . Gayle Stice, Sherry Strihling, Lynn Stubhlefield, Sally Sum- mers, Nancy Swick, Sue Swick, Diane Thomas, Nancy VanNords- trand, Linda Wallace Margaret Whelan, Eve Woods, Susan Wright, Pledges: Lynne Balsley, Lynn Bamesberger, Mary Boice, Chloteal Bonner, Carol Briscoe, Diane Cosper Susan Crawford, Sharron Creel, Amelia Cross, Helen Curtis, Carol Duffie, Ruth Echols, Linda Fairey, Carol Faust, Betsy Hall Shelley Hartman, Virginia Hinds, Bonnie Lynch, Jennifer McKen- rick, Nancy Michaelis, Janet Moore, Linda Moore, Carol Pot- ter, Laurenn Prater Carole Ritter, Ruth Robertson, Carole Sandlin, Linda Seaberry, Kay Stuhbleiield, Lynda Wells 253 Well anchored at SMU since 1926, Delta Gamma has been sailing nationally since 1873 when it was founded at Lewis Institute in Oxford, Mississippi. Girls of outstanding abilities wear the golden anchor. Molly Davis is a Mustang cheerleader and a member of Kirkos. Other Kirkos members include Dallas Wall, Sharon Wyckoff, ,Ieane Barr, and Lynn Hargis. ,Ieane and Lynn also serve as vice-president and treasurer, respectively, of Mortar Board. Chris Rush is treasurer of AWS. Marty Irons is Honorary Lt. Colonel of ROTC as well as Kappa Sigma sweetheart. Jill Wilson is also an ROTC sponsor. Danna Boren and Terry Hudson have been selected as Ma'm'selles. Sandy Smith is vice-president of COGS while ,lane Landgrege is the treasurer. Sandy is also chairman of the Special Events C.ommittee. Linda Ludwig is president of Shuttles Hall and Emily Peden is secretary of Mary Hay Hall and vice-president of Arden Club. Bonnie Crane is Faculty Editor of the ROTUNDA while Alice Seestrom is Sorority Editor. Members of Alpha Lambda Delta are lane Landgrege, Jeanne Brett, Sherry Roberts, Judy Wright, and Alice Seestrom, who is the historian. Chris Erikson, Carol Lewis, Babs Smith, and Sandy Smith are Sophomore Sponsors. The DG's had two mem- bers of Royalty this year, Lynn Hargis and Molly Davis. As a group, the DG7s won the 1963 Intramural Sweepstakes trophy and won first place for the third time in the best booth competition during Manada! The Delta Gamma social calendar is always filled with many exciting parties and activities such as the fall retreat held at Shangri-La Dude Ranch, Founder's Day Banquet, and DG open houses. Parties include the Christmas Dance, Pledge-active skating Party, and the annual Friendship Brunch. Delta Gamma Dallas Wall PRESIDENT Chris Rush lst VICE-PRESIDENT Sue Garwood TREASURER Mrs. Breidenback H 0 U SEM 0 TH ER Brenda Bird CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Cindy Clarke 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT -v-A van g as--v. Y SQSn N N 1. Keep smiling, girls, maybe she'll think we like the music! 254 - it is team' ' - f Actives: Arlene Aldrich, .leane Barr, Brenda Bird, Danna Boren, Betty Boyd, Nancy Brutsche, Kay Callaway, Cindy Clarke, Sue Connally Bonnie Crane, Molly Davis, Dot- tie Damaree, Chris lfrikson, Anne Garrett, Sue Garwood, Judy Hen- drickson, Lynn Hargis, Mike Hoesly Gerry Holt, Terry Hudson, Marty Irons, Sharon lobe, Jane Lancl- grebe, ,lean La Shelle, Carol Lewis, Libby Ludwig, Linda Lud- wig Barbara Lunsford, Ruth Ann Martin, Merry Nelson, Patti Paine, Gale Patterson, Emily Peden, Marcia Phillips, Linda Rawlins, Nancy Rose Chris Rush, Alice'Ann Seestrom, .ludy Sitton, Babs Smith, Sandy Smith, Kathy Steakley, Mary Stuelmer, Virginia Trowbridge, Dallas Wall Delta Gamma Carole Waller, Lucy Weberling, Bev Weddle, ,loan Weiler, Mary Anne Westerfielcl, Jeanne Whil- fen, Patti White, .lill Wilson, Lynne Wilson G f I f 2 if -f T5 ' -t Y' f , ,ll li ' pl l YVVA al , T , V ,,,, t t if C T t i'--'i , lf- D 941 is 3 .. , T - F 1 . -V ' ' L K x. it Q t K X 3- K 1 J 3' 35.4, -N T L ,. , , A 4- - iff 5 f Wi ,Y X- ,, a 'F N- - ., - t ff i at 4 l 1 . sf- .- A 'QI fll P -' .- 't ,,, t ti ,x ,N lk , A N I ,A V r .,,, , 'Iii A V::,, 1 H, K 'Eff ALM 5 g L 5- gg t 4 n J - P ga 4 it i yiiy, t y - - 1 I N A , '.', .1 , t, I ' . D 1 '., 'F . 5 'F L 4. 'T C' l ' 5' - ml Y i ' --L :- .ti . 1 , 5 ' 1 . A , .L , .. . - s T . an L '2'Q T 'lit B6 ' u T is s , Q- 561 '- -A ff , ' 21 ,V y f Q e P lv' ja T J, ff, it , ' , ' .X S- ' L 1 9 , L .Z lvl L . Jie et he LQLJL Lil M - s A Pr W , 1 S a ,A 'aw , W .53 f L A X - LA 1 LFEA if' A ' . . 1. ' Um Xs- M . ft V 6 ' ff 6 - 'Li 75 if W' V Xff W Q D Y l J gl lr f , . 9 if, VJ ul 9- . ' f ' 4, ,'-, I tx-E, Eg -'gy Q, ' '- ' -1 if 'I' . .Y I Q . i 5 ' I 1 M F -J ll T' ' x ,, ' C, -Q55 4' A. ' Y lx i n A L 'lla , f' r sr.t t C ff .Fifi Q Q N tt,, .,.,..A ut, Q V' 4 V , - S rl 1 K ' 1' T ' fre V 'J , I -' ff - L' f , i , -' - ff yi J, ' '-,- ,. L --f' 45' f 'A il X , 3 , ,E A ' 4 ' ' .V I I 4 ' V. , ll l f 77 ' I , -I 'T ' il 'T if I Y K J- Y, N, ' ' I wvl- , ,.-iq t tk i I X X X , 2 Z f 5? B is J ,, U ata' fi 'li J T t , tta. t as 2-, 5 , . , 1 IL . .,, . ,, Fm . . , f v ii gg U A 1 f i ' fi ' 4 iv A fab' Sharon Wyckoff, Pledges: Sharon Backus, Joan Bailey, Diane Ber- nardo, Penny Bradley, Merry Brenneman, .leanne Brett, Lee- Buckley, Leslie Burnett .lanet Chapman, Linda Conyers, Chris Crockett, Linda Cyrog, Kathy Davis, Liz Dawson, Pat geffall, Wyn Fletcher, Mary Kate 1 Susan Jones, Ann Kulik, Rachael Lindley, Susan Mc:Ginty, Kathy Miller, 'Judy Murph, Mary Pax- ton, Beth Richards, Sherry Roberts Barbara Taylor, Diana Taylor, loan Wayman, .lane Whitaker, Marylyn Whittaker, .ludy Wright, Gretchen Yenzer 255 The Delta Zeta light has shone brightly and clearly since it was first lighted at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1902. The Lamp has guided the Alpha Psi Chapter on the SMU campus since 1925. The members of Delta Zeta have also guided campus activities. Amy Hackett won both a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship and a Fullbright Scholarship. DZ had three people elected to Whois Who and two Members in Phi Beta Kappa. Priscilla Burch was elected to Mortar Board and Elaine Baper and Karen Keasler were in the Sophomore Honor Guard. Francis Haley won the Panhellenic Highest Individual Honors. Amy Hackett was honored by the University with an HM Award while Mary Alice Kilpatrick was elected Sectional Co-chairman of the YM-YWCA. The chapter worked hard and won second place for skits in Manada. Social activities included a Christmas Dance at the Sheraton-Dallas, the Spring Formal, our Fall Western Party, pledge retreats, fraternity serenades, slumber parties, and an Apple-Polishing Party for the faculty. Worthwhile philanthropy projects included food for the needy families, and presents for a children's hospital. Delta Zeta Lynne Butler PRESIDENT Karen Keasler TREASURER Lynne Butler Mrs. Charles Terry HOUSEMOTHER Elaine Raper VICE-PRESIDENT .lo Anne Woodward PLEDGE TRAINER Carol Anne Schantz RECORDING SECRETARY Betty Carter CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 61576 III I ll I'll see your glass of water and raise you a tape measure. 256 V 1 Nt w 1 . L, im ,- r V rg CJ '9 I 2 i 2 ff' 4' , ' 1 + , W -I V, S K fLg s:- Yi, Wit iaiiixlfiii ' if M 'Jrffi gs, , a ,I ,Q i, f -4 - . -, -f rm, sr el isigif 1 4 , , ' X ,, .J ., .- -P5 Sf : pn -- 1 E H yi . J 2 W F E Mg- , W 1 - ja - .- 1, ,,,,,.A,,. . ,Q - .i H 1 Q Zi V in J li lil E- 5 li g 1 . 1. .. ,W- A L w X av 2 1 w , . , ' 'YSIEZT , I f .. , . . , x .... ,, , 5 .. . ii ,- V Y .1 445 is i 1 S ' , .ST . E' ' Y - -- 1, a f.. ,,..f , ,B - 1 . 5 -. H- ff' ' W ' . ' 2 '33 ' 5 ' 7 fi, ,:'. it 1 ' V Q1 K 'D fm ' D s 6 1 A '. l 'if K t, ' t it H i f t'f a y B ,fa If 22 l 2 S, is ' J 2 1' 'U X i ' fl . .'-' Iii? - '- if -, F M u ay , Lange X je - -:- -sv i 'N Y -ll I V y .V , , F, .,.x, , ' rr V T. . 1 - v fy V Y 6 x JA i li 3 H 'Eglin :-: .J way , H , 12 Hip 1 i 1313 , 3' N X -- -' V f i,f E3 ,A 'V l ' 'ii' t .f . , .i i f v 1 l K- it ' B s ' ' 'Vow , : . i ii A VHV , '.V' G l I H- ,f . , 7 in a Q F' 1 S ii i t v l ii i V L ll -. dw ii. M , q,,,,:,A: , J I fki! - xr, . .i 1. i . -yi-3,33 K , wi ,!t,s:a! M H , 5-5 w,-wx l ,,,., ,y gggz i I . ., .-.mi - , , V H H new ' im ' Actives: Sharon Axley, Mary Catherine Barkman, Brenda Bar- nes, Betty Carter, Glenda Cole- man, Cecile Darwin, Helen Davis, Katherine Davis, Susan Doran Mary Kay England, Sarah Fox, Susan Garner, Pamela Haynes, Dana Henley, Ann Hollis, Mar- garet Houser, Jeanie Huffman, .ludy .leskey Karen Keasler, Mary Alice Kil- patrick, .ludy Kobernus, Kathy Kuntz, Elaine Larrson, Sandra Lewis, Jill McGovern, Charlotte Menger, A. J. Marice Kay Maursand, Sandy Owings, Carol Paris, Susan Pigott, Helen Preble, Pam Baffety, Elaine Ra- per, Sandra Reames, Joan Ritzen- thaler Dianne Ross, Carol Anne Schantz, Barbara Schrade, Barbara Stim- son, Pledges: ,lean Beall, Judith Graf, Rita Hanback, Margie Har- rison, Jane Heffington Delta Zeta H 'L Mi A 5 is ' Ali ew llzll x ll Mary Lou Johnson, Carol Kiger, ' V 5' ,E 5 - ,, f , ' , f Maurice Petty, Mary Lou Pier- VAN W ' f if ' ,.., 1 9 i K 'V 5 7 son, Sandra Sellars, Mary Kay ea ' , Q W -' ' ' , 5' U Hug . NM Stevens, Linda Sutton, Shirley W 1 ' ' '--- 'f If i X 5 5 1 V F lf' jj, -' 3 ' , Taylor, Diane Thompson so i - N May Rodgers and Hammer- stein never hear this!!! 257 The foremost tradition of Gamma Phi Beta is friendliness. From the founding of the sorority at Syracuse University in 18744 and throughout its growth into the group which now has the largest national sorority member- ship, chapters across the nation have maintained this tradition. The Alpha XI chapter at SMU, installed in 1929, takes pride in carrying on the tradition, keeping it alive with interesting and exciting activities. Among the individual honors bestowed upon the girls who wear the crescent moon are memberships in distinguished honoraries. Margaret Mills, the president of Alpha Xi, is a member of Pi Delta Phi. Zeta Phi Eta boasts three Gamma Phi girls: Carol Harrison, Michele Morgan, and the organiza- tion's President, Early Cook. Camille Bruce is a member of Beta Kappa Gamma. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon include Sharon Smith and Sue Wilkin- son. Linda Hobbs was elected to.Phi Chi Theta. Liz Norman is a member of Theta Sigma Phi. Two Gamma Phis, Jeanne Smith and Nada Waggoner sing in the University Choir. Nada Waggener was also tapped to be a sophomore sponsor. The fall social season was highlighted by the Open House for frat men, a spaghetti slipper with the Delta Chis, and the annual Roaring Twenties party. In addition, serenades and sorority parties and projects kept the Gamma Phis busy. As the year progressed, the Christmas Party, the Orphans' Party, and the Pink Carnation Ball stood out as major events on the Gamma Phi social calendar. Gamma Phi Beta Mar aiet Mills PRETSIEEN T Margaret Mills Cissie McKee- TREASURER, Mrs. Gus Brown H OU SEM OTHER Carol Harrison W N 1 st V I C E -PRES I DEN T Sue Wilkerson RECORDING SECRETARY I haze to mention it, but your sweater is unraveling. S4 '2 X. be -t . 'Leia fi gl l YF we l l l W Q2 'li Gamma Actives: Mary Anne Aldridge Patricia Allen Diane Arnsberger Sue Barber Lynn Baxter Gwyn Compton .losette Conell Early Cook lane Dick lulle Fawcett Gayle Flanagan Suzanne Freeman Marsha Get lach Mary G1ddens Stephanie Gordon Carol Harrison Linda Hobbs CISSIB McKee Margaret Mills Mary Mltchell Pat Moore Michelle Morgan Carol Myers L12 Nolman Becky Prather, Linda Seuon Jeanne Smlth Phylhs Smith Sharon Smlth Ethelyn Thompson Nada Wag goner Sue W1lklHSOU Pledges Shella Carr Mary Chanley, Ann Coburn Sally Dean Diane Hardy Ann McConnell Emalyn McKenzie Cheryln May Irene Mlllles Susan Moore Elm beth Van de Linda Nelms Phi, Beta Patt1 Nichols Ruth Ann Peer, Sandra Ross Sally Smclaxr Penny Smith M1randa Tufts Carolyn Vestal Sandra Warden Jayne Wlnans I thought there was only one old mazd to q deck, NOT four 259 R ft it 5 my if , 4 ' ' ' G Q x Q' , , i ? i I ' g 6 5 , a '. D , :Y X if M , L6 if E xx is 53? Q' f , l gxdlt W ri 5 K V Q, V ,J V U., U, ,lb I .6 ,. , . . 'nf C - 51? , , U ' t , ' , 6. , n l ., ', 5- so fit D fii i f ' ' . ' f-1 4 1 1 .. ,,,, fi' safe 35:33 li f l ' l l ,iw-t I ,tg 'J V- Cr :fl 1' - any -- ll'-.tar '- Lf ig DLL -Pllglfmh H -2 I I - l u u V-n ,Hu ' ----1 7 ill' ' W- . -K ' Q l ' 'Wil 'W T 'V K fl: ' ' ' ' I 1 QQ., , -J' xiii? 1 K, ff 5 - ' ' ta 'i a Q L' or +V ' .i v f ll -l 1 .1 4 1 1 D wifi' 'V ptfilaif l 'fig l -1 ' ' ' 'ffwi'-' ' - . ' ' - ' ' fgiiffifgga Hltiefifia 3, ffl' A .- D ' 3 rtsl 3 . . Q. , 1 ' i 5 .5 3-'lg Deborah Dillard, Linda Gordy, at r -t M , 1 . w if t 7 - 'Sf' ' - i ' ' 1 ' fl ' -. ' . , Q' - 4' ' - A 1 , ' - - as W e' . It ' an f 1 it l ft ' 1 - M , .li y 1 Q 1.4 7 ' ' ' .7 27 F Q 21 +A . e it 1- t. - V -- ' ' 1 W li , yyyy 'I - Q - I ' ' D f -f-si ,I , . Ja, -' ,, , 'Y ' '-' eil . A - A A : - , .ill .. t , . .. ii e is A i . X . The Kite of Kappa Alpha Theta, which began its flight in 1870, continues to soar upward as the 1964 honors and activities 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. Mortar Board called out Bonnie Hubly and Student Center President Diane Partridge to be members. Working with Diane were Carol Vogt as Chairman of Music Committee and Kirkos member ,lane Harrell as Chairman of Cosmopolitan Committee. Karen Anderson, also circled by Kirkos, served as Editor of the uCampus.'7 COCS was led by president Pat Payne, and AWS minutes were recorded by secretary Nita Jones. Theta senators included Nancy Lamb, Jane Harrell, and Nancy Ann Hunter, while our Governing Board member was Carmen Crews. Thetas were recognized not only for academic ability and campus leadership, but also for socialagility and natural beauty. Ann Lofton, Barbara Hamsclell, and Emily Rich modeled as Ma'm'selles. Representing the fraternities were Lillian Walters as ATO Sweetheart, Diane Partridge as Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Hanna Oudt as KA Rose, and Janet Jackson as PiKA Sweetheart. Tlieta's social whirl included weekly serenades, a Christmas formal, the annual sorority retreat, and numerous informal parties with other Greeks on campus for listening to SMU games, bowling, having a cookout, or sponsodng an open house Kappa Agvha Theta CUC :VN Kay Kunkler PRESIDENT Becky Ransdell TREASURER Ann Couch CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Kaye Maples VICE-PRESIDENT Miss Diane Davenport H0 USEMOTHER ,th L . F9 Where's the wagon, we want to get on it. 260 F 4' J., x, ' aries. JJtJJ J .1 Actives: Karen Anderson, Cay Alspaugh, Pat Brower, Sandra Burnett, Helen Burnstedt, Mary Jane Calame, Betty Carroll, Sherry Claiborne, Ann Couch, Carmen Crews Jeanne Crum, Diane Davenport, Molly Deware, Jean Edgecomb, Ruth Ann Elmer, Leigh Flowers, Becky Goodrich, Jane Harrell, Cindy Hewitt, Bonnie Hubly Nancy Ann Hunter, Robin Hun- toon, Andy Jackson, Janice Jay, Ellen Jenkins, Nita Jones, Mary Glen Joy, Kay Kunkler, Anne Lofton, Nancy Lamb Jackie McAdams, Mike McBir- ney, Katy McGill, Connie McMur- try, Kaye Maples, Martha Meyer- cord, Diana Millwee, Susan Mitchell, Marsha Moore, Lee Moss Galen Murray, Betty Nash, Sandi Nichols, Hanna Oudt, Sue Parks, Diane Partridge, Julie Paul, Pat Payne, Judy Petit, Penny Pickens Kappa Ahnha Theta , y' 1 W J L i' A 'G 9 3' -O TJ sg- ,J 5 5 ff ,J Q Q S 4 ' J 4 V ' X' V li A L ' rw Y ' S Q, ' J. r ' A etjfi LJ 4 A .N s a 1 S if J rsyyr J J 'J J K v 1 L- XJ ii 4 , 1 Wg. rirr ' i - Lg .J . . J We 'rf 'J rr-r2 ' ' .,,J kj V Nfrgz h -' J f AY ri J- N . A -0 J J ' Vg J M. J , J lug' J r , J JJ ,JJJ JJJJ J J J I If, et. V Y Q Q JJ sm' ' QEJSJQJJJJQJ ' 'T' Q .J 7 .J Wflgfifil' ii ' 'J'J'J' 1-- 4-W. .. ii. 5 ' .JJ J,,. is at JJJJJJJJ ,J F fill .A 8 J ir r' K , .rf - W ' I J -QIJ Jf J ,K tr- J J T 3? F r i , f ' V ' 1 N ISYS- fa ,355 E sz 12231, wi I, sn' I J gzyi' it i ' ' B it ry ,gg-JJ , J , ff 2.5: J .. rl JJ fJ J - awww -J-:Jamey - o .ee J 1.55, - me ,Hn , JJJ, , Q 'egypt J 7 .':J, - 'f-'MJ ey. 4 l J 4 . if . JJJJJHQ , 9 1' , J J, 'ails J 5' 's f J A ri -2 1 ' 'J J Q J ,sw ' JJ gl 'F' 'lvl i til K i i G t ' ' . If JJ J - my 2, ---- J Q , sf. -J l M J r it i J ,J X 21. J-,Eng l aaa' WMP? l '? r 215 ,J J 9 Z J , , 1 xx J J' , JJ. If -. K s. '11 :J - .J J J- - J,Jv,g:' J-if J J J ni l ai 'P E -JJ J -., use 'JM Wifis ssl: Mil J' -at 3 J fi Q, J J ,JJJJJA .N S , J- J. ,netsw QJJJ M552 it is Barbara Ramsdell, Becky Bans- dell, Emily Rich, Dorothy Scott, Ann Snell, Caroline Spiller, Toppy Tannery, Anne Taylor, Susan Tobin, Carol Vogt Nancy Wagner, Diana Willis, Diana Yankee, Pledges: Adrian Acker, Jane Albritton, Billie Ruth Ball, Kathie Barnes, Suzy Best, Burnley Brown, Susan Byerly Ann Callaway, Pat Cecil, Kenney Dixon, .laney Dowd, Marty Flem- ing, Suzy Groth, Sandi Hamilton, Barbara Henry, Peggy Johnston, Carol Kunkler Carol Lipps, Karen McHugh, Pam Martin, Carol Mosman, Nell Phillips, Martha Sayles, Suzy Schmidt, Charlene Sumner, Bev Swift, Aline West .loy Williams, Kay Williams, Mary Wilson, Susan Wilson 26I Kappa Delta Sorority began its colonization on the SMU campus this spring and was officially installed April 25, 1964. The association with the beginning of something new and bright offers great personal reward and satisfaction. The green and white ribbons of Kappa Delta were welcomed by all. The SMU bookstore stocked up on KD drops and decals, and the actives bought ten pounds of green glitter. The emphasis on Scholarship, Leadership, and Gracious Living is see11 in the many activities of the KDS. The mothers of Kappa Delta pledges were honored by teas. In fact, everything was coming up white roses this spring at such functions as: Alum Big Sister-Pledge Party, Sunday night song ses- sions, Sing Song, and the night the pledges took over the house with a Slumberless Party. The activities of this year's KDs were numerous. Linda Ceismar is president of Mu Phi Epsilon, and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Dana Cowan is secretary of Phi Chi Theta. Sparky Graham is co-founder of an SMU sailing Club. Thelia Sewell, ,lune Hunt, and Trina Green are members of SMU's University Choir. Jackie Buster is Secretary of Virginia Hall. Nita Eagle, Pat Wesley, Jane Ellison, Judy Scott, Sparky Graham serve on the councils of their respective dorms. Pat Moore and Virginia Powell were Semi- finalists for ROTC Angel Flight. Over 55,000 college women have worn the Kappa Delta diamond over their hearts since the sororityis founding in 1897 at Longwood College, Farm- ville, Virginia. But perhaps the most energetic, enthusiastic, and the happiest KDS are here at SMU. Kappa Delta Thelia Sewell Dana Cowan INITIAL COLONIZERS Marybeth Lampe SECRETARY- TREASURER Pat Moore RUSH-SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Mrs. Ellen Bailey H 0 USEM OTHER Dana Cowan VI CE -PRESI DE N T Thelia Sewell PRESIDENT 'SQ 5 Sli oooooooh, that tickles! 262 g r I 'f egg Y.. Actives: Dana Cowan, Marybeth Lampe, Pat Moore, Thelia Sewell ' ,-af ik. ,, Pledges: Lillian Ayres, Sandra Baker, Jac- queline Buster, Jerry Doyle Nita Eagle, Jane Ellison, Linda Geismar, Sparky Graham Kappa Delta I Trina Green, June Hunt, Margie Jackson, Grace Johnson Pamela Kirkpatrick, Diana Plummer, Karen Preslar, Virginia Powell Judy Scott, Marti Warriner, Pat Wesley Kappa Kappa Gamma, symbolized by the golden key, was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870. Since that date the sorority has grown to 60,000 members with chapters across the United States and in Canada. Gamma Phi chapter at SMU was established in 1929 and has received many national honors as one of the ten most outstanding chapters in the sorority. The Kappas are proud of their many honors as university students and as a chapter. Last year four members, Ann Bonnick, Brenda Bracken, Linda Delzell, and Judy Purinton, were called out for Mortar Board. Susan Holland and Pam Stufflebeme became members of Alpha Lambda Delta. Kirkos circled Lucille Henry, Jane Gilcrist, Marilynne Fargason, Mary Lou McCreless, and Jane Shotts. ROTUIVDA Beauties and Nominees included Kay McGibbon, Judy Kay Johnston, Becky lglehart, Marsha Gear, Jane Shotts, and Mary Kay Mauldin, while Becky reigned as Manada Queen. Brenda Bracken and Mary Kay Mauldin represented the school as members of Royal- ty. Three Kappas, Brenda Bracken, Jane Gilchrist, and Judy Purinton, were elected to Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. Serving on the Student Senate are Linda Delzell and Mary Lou McCreless, while Judy Purin- ton and Marilynne Fargason hold positions of Assistant and Associate editors of the ROTUNDA. Campus writer Jane Shotts was elected to the Publishing Board, and Jane Gilchrist led SMU yells as cheerleader. As a chapter the Kappas have placed first in Scholarship at SMU for the last fifteen semesters. They placed first in the Manada parade and won the Showmanship Award in Sing Song. Each year the KKG7s and SAE's host an Apple-polishing Party honoring members of the faculty and staff. Decem- ber found the Kappas and Fijis celebrating a western style Christmas. Kappa Kappa Gamma Brenda Bracken PRESIDENT Lucille Henry Isl VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. Mildred Wogan H 0 U SEM O TH ER Marilynne Fargason TREASURER .lane Gilchrist RECORDING SECRETARY Judy Purinton Zi 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT 71176 The bitter end. 264 W W ..5gg..g.,.. ,,,,z,-Q5 ., ' ,t , .3- ,M Actives: Ann Addyman, Lou- ella Alford, Janet Allen, Carol Anderson, Linda Bagby, Kay Bice, Ann Bonnick, Brenda Bracken, Linda Branch, Sally Buckley June Colville, Linda Delzell, Betz Dunipace, Sherry Eyer, Pat Falvey, Marilynne Farga- son, Beverly Forrest, Norma Frion, Susan Gay, Marsha Gear Jane Gilchrist, Sally Glenn, Oma Jean Goode, Judy Gos- sett, Reese Hansell, Lynn Hardin, Jeannie Harris, Nancy Hartwick, Lucille Henry, Susan Holland Becky Iglehart, Bonnie Jar- rell, Janell Jernigan, Jane Kelly, Kathy Laux, Mary Lou McCreless, Kirby McDaniel, Mary Kay Mauldin, Paula Myers, Monty Oliver Lynn Payne, Dinny Price, Amy Proetz, Judy Purinton, Janie Robertson, Helma Roh- rer, Jane Shotts, Barbara Smith, Lynne Steinberg, Cindy Strawn Kappa Kappa Gamma . 'Q ' ff J - J 62 1 Q 'F . J Q v. I , A - . 0-1 'J ,f .N'ias1:f1 1 W H I nf I Y W I ' , . , Q , ?? ., ' .. ffl z it , J , J N ,: ,. ' , E ,v ., -:ltr Qt I K I . ,X J ,VI in if - 6 it ft J J- f f J , S it 1 X 1' J ff. J , , , , J , YZ ' , ,A 1 -JI--. , ' ff f,-t EQ . ,151 ' , fig 'L 1 'L , 'lffiifji lt: itil' ov- 1, I ,Q ., '4 ,I J . if ..,, 15, ,w , I ,l F T ,I l, . E , vi, 8 A 'Z J Y Ji? A2 sf P. A f r or J Y f ' 1-, , ' I 4 :- A -, , 'J se s,s , J J e 1' F, J ' ' 'C ' .F yi-' A' K .. - J f Q M ' ss- . , X ,, i mu Jw' M - J ' V 1 i , 1' H5525-11rJ . , l if A L 'J y .r , x A 3 awk, b Q A A N gig 'J 5 f 7: ,,,, ,.,, , ' .5 K, Q' -V :H ,Q r., in J 3 ,, M . J V ' Q N . - it-C Q ,., W X f S JJ l i , Q 1, XV L . ,V :L . , E Q . - S X ,. ,. 4.7 kg, 1 H X . 'J t is it 14, J 2 f, . ' F .-.f f JJ -F ,. M A In Q Y X 5 Q , 'H K t Q at ., . , 'iiii J J W xl V. t I ,aww I .I ' , :J v E ,N 5 -t Y- F I f 2 v V- A 1. ,lf if ' J J , , J ,, , tt tt J, - JJ r . al in 1 .A fJJ J ,A its J I ' 2, X W L' V li , .., V.., 3.2: , I ' , I - - L . ' N N V A 5 V 5 wil' g 'P' 9 T ' 6 .. , 5 J , , - V ,pi v sae, In ,t s I f 1 55' X ? I V, X in Zur' Y i -ilu, -V .,,, t : L I 1 Q' , g g:-Jul I - .LE , , J L ,I ' , Q 1: , fa , ..i' K is X, l I Pam Stuffleheme, Chris Tay- lor, Jan Vestal, Lynn Walton, Virginia Warfield, Martha Welch, Sally Welch, Leslie West, Dianne White, Mary Ellen Williams Janie Williamson, Pledges: Carol Allen, Cathy Allen, Bar- bara Attaway, Charlotte Brow- ers, Betty Brown, Carole Bus- acker, Judi Buschbaum, Nancy Couch, Susan Cox Donna Davies, Alida Edwards, Emily Gray, Mindy Hardin, Jane Hester, Stacy Hoffman, Suzanne Jones, Kathy Lynch, Karen McGibbon, Ann Ma- gouyrk Sue Moser, Ginger Newell, Becky Nichols, Diane Oas, Linda Pace, Janet Ross, Syl- via Sutton, Gwen Talbot, Mary Frances Walls, Ginger Washington Kathy Weed, Donna West, Susan Williamson 265 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. Members of Pi Beta Phi play signifcant roles in SMU's campus life. Four Pi Phis' serve as AWS officers: Sally Griffith, President, Suzy Scraf- ford, Vice-President, Diane Ley, Treasurer, and Judy Mason, Chairman of Sophomore Advisors. In recognition of her academic achievement and service to the university, Linda Lowry, Editor of the ROTUNDA, was called out for Mortar Board. Circled as members of Kirkos are Linda Lowry, Vice-President, Sally Griffith, Sondra Aughtry, and Suzy Scrafford. Molly Porter is Secre- tary of Alpha Lambda Delta and Chairman of the Student Center House Decorations Committee, while Carolyn Chappell serves as Secretary of Panhellenic. Sondra Aughtry represents the Business School on the Student Senate. Sophomore Advisors include Lou Flanagan, Donna Dwelle, and Judy Mason. Pi Phi is fully represented also in other aspects of college life. Jan Wright, Pat Hearn, Susan Tubb, and Candy Johnson were four of the eight elected campus Manada Princesses. Lylene Brown, Pam Knapp, and Linda Shank were chosen as ROTUNDA Beauties while Toni Heringer, and Jan Wright were Beauty Nominees. ROTC Sponsors include Jan Wright, Sally Helms, Diane Cecil, and Frances Read. Highlighting the busy Pi Phi social schedule were a Roaring 20,5 party and Christmas formal with the ATO fraternity, and an annual Orphanis Party with the SAE's. Pi Beta Phi Suzy Scrafford PRESIDENT Linda Lowry RECORDING SECRETAR Y Nancy Dial CORRESPONDING SECRETAR Y Mrs. George Beals HOUSEMOTHER Sondra Aughtry TREASURER Harriet Calhoun VICE-PRESIDENT WW., I 'I r 2 .- l ..'.. 'U' We're not too artistic so we thought weid use blank sce- M nery this year. ' 266 A . t . L. , - l Y . If A Q X if . Q X H v ' - ea n in? ,fW't' he fa .Y ' ' . Y ' , E. f- D , , X ' A . . ff -t'f': f ' .51 it , '- go.. '. .- Z-. gi lf if e T A 3 sf ,1 X .ti l ' it Q N - 4 2 . . .0 A , I if -v'- ' tiff .G , 6 6 'Q W , I A l V 3 th 5- A N ,- elif A t - ' 'W ,.,,- i, ,. 6 fi' VI' - u 4' S Q: '91 t f' y , X4 13' jk Actives: .lane Allen, Sondra l ,N dale, Kathy Beckman, Kath- . leen Brooks, Lylene Brown, Harriett Calhoun, Cynda , Cason, Diane Cecil, Carolyn Chappell .if 2 Aughtry, Mary Helen Barks- 1 'Y Nancy DeSanders, Nancy Dial, . Donna Dwelle, Kate Eustis, Lynn Finley, Lou Flanagan, Kay Fowler, Sara Fraser, Carol Gilliland l I 3 W 1:-9... i, ii' sq. -. Laurie Manning, Marylyn -,. 4. Diana Goodwin, Martha Gra- vely, Sally -Griffith, ,lanyth Z Hamilton, Linda Hamel, Susan N Hardy, Sally Helms, Mary Henry, Martha Hester, Laura Huddleston, Ann .lohnson Candy Johnson, Anne Jordan, Lou Kutner, Lynne Lenau, , Terry Lovejoy, Linda Lowry, it -' -4 - Kay McMillan, Becky Madole, 'i K if N P a 5 Marchman Judy Mason, Dale Palmer, Donna Peacock, Elen Pliarr, Molly Porter, Cindy Lu Price, .. r s. ff. ., -i- S - Sally Ray, Frances Read, Q Linda Rendleman, Carol Rhea Pi Beta Phi Ann Roberts, Wanda Rose, Suzy Scrafford, Elizabeth Set- tle, Linda Shank, Reed Skin- ner, Dianne Smith, Billie Street, Sally Sutton, Susan Tatum ,,r.,?!5is: Altman, Suzee Austin, Lu- Susan Tubb, Anne Turner, 1 Carolyn Upton, Susan Way, W Gail Webb, .lan Wright, ,len- . nifer Wyatt, Pledges: Kay cienne Bond . . l 'll' :F K A s L S ., '33 Nancy Caldwell, Daria Camp- bell, Cheryl Clayton, Sara Clemmons, Cindy Crayton, Nancy Dieterick, Susan Dy- ' mon, Jane Edgington, Carolyn Gunter, Nelwyn Harman ssc. f ..,a- ' fl- ,N ' ' ' ,. 1 'fs - to M, -----K. - -, , , A 'H - A w V A ' . X, V XY , 4 iii l , .4 if lit.. QQ-'QW H, e -' i J! ,. M. E ' sa ' - a - l ' , x r T 5 v . .,i knee 'T - ' li 1 ,, gi. if-fat: Q tj! ay A K Wir- .,.. V . , .- 1 wi , ,,.,,,s,,.: , if. , x '- :aw , ' .. ' , , Q Ai I V' rs .zzs .e x 1 W Z, .,,. F i , IIEI 1 li! :W ,. , f 1 .. fi, V 1: : -I-: U I I T M ,i f,,. -is-, Julie Head, Toni Heringei, Mary Hughston, .lan Hutchin- son, Laura Irwin, Judy Ka- dane, .lane Kenesson, Georgia 'ig if Khym, Clara Kilgor, Pam R : 5 Knapp A ,I it -'-. , fn .lean Kutner, Leanne McKen- zie, Carolyn Mattson, Dottie Peacock, Martha Pitchford, , Sarah Sawyer, Ellen Soder- quist, Laurie Spurgin, Mary Peyton Sweeney, Patricia White f N ' qui? i FV 'I ln, -b L if H A' if . fm 1 . N -, ' Iv A - ., A ig., V ML I , ,-'- 1 ' . , l ., .. , 'l f, 'fini ' 1 .,..:. , M l 267 Founded on October 15, 1898, at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, Zeta Tau Alpha celebrates this year its sixty-fifth anniversary. Since her installation at SMU ,in 1916, Omega chapter had earned recognition both nationally and locally for outstanding campus leadership. By winning first place in Manada for the past three years, Zeta has set a proud record on campus. Gircled by Kirkos for individual leadership were president Betty Wilson and Jerry Ann Rainey, vice-president of Pan- hellenic, president of MRA, and president of COGS. Karen Jacobson is presi- dent of Town Girls and Kenny Bell, vice-president of COGS. Selected as sophomore sponsors were Gretchen Beaird, Kenny Bell, Barbara Berson, Claudia Fulwiler, Pat Hill, and Sue Metz. Leading in the more academic and social realms are Betty Lou McWilliams and Sue Metz of Alpha Lambda Deltag Soledad Herero-Decloux of Mortar Boardg Charlotte Wilson, president of Pi Delta Phig Janie Johnson, president of the Student Education Associa- tiong Gretchen Beaird and Ann Adcock, ROTC Sponsorsg and Marcia Nichols of the SMU Modeling Squad. The fall semester filled rapidly with party fun. Zeta sent the Mustang football team, coaches, and cheerleaders off to Rice with a back yard ham- burger supper. KA and ZTA co-hosted an all-university open house. The semester whirled to a close with the traditional ZTA-ATO orphan party and Christmas dance with the SAE7s. Zeta Tau, Ahnlza Betty Wilson PRESIDENT Shirley Simmons VICE-PRESIDENT Leslie Miller TREASURER Merrily Kuler PARLIAMENTARIAN Nancy Anne Morris HISTORIAN Susan Thomas CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Mrs. Helen Swank HOUSEMOTHER Onesia Wittliff RECORDING SECRETARY Come on, fellas, once you get inside we'll give you a Beatle wig and no one will ever know the difference. 268 il lag: N- ' V 'v 6 1 it 5 ' rt . fdldl A XX -x 1 M1 El wh XX X M , 1 XXXXi eQls11 f W 11 z1 1 .1 as , 1' . 1 1 ' 4- '- f 5 . - 14 1 1? .1 13.2, 1 9 . fi f . il 11 ' 1 V-1+ lit. ti ii f111 -,f fP5ttfr,,f. ---- 11 W' fl' 1 ' Q X Xg?-'Ng -N 2 F. 1 .. , 'Jah x - X ' iff. w ::'-' fill nfl-f lt is ' N sl ral gait' x N V 555 nr a .Ll NL Q. P Actives: Ann Adcock, Sherry Apple, Gretchen Beaird, Jane Bell, Kenny Bell, Barbara Ber- son, Sharyn Bledsoe, .lanie Bum- stead, Susan Chandler Cita Cook Susan Cox Diana Davis Patsy Doran Sidney Anne Farrar Mattie Fletcher Dell For- rest Claudia Fuluiler Glenna Hamrlck Linda Hancock Liz Hassell Susan Hearn Sue Hope Linda .leffers Karan Jacobson lame Johnson Carol Keck Louise Knolle merrily Kuler Lisa Lexus Sarah Lilly Betty Lou McW1ll1'1ms Mary Beth Matthews Sandra Massad Pamela Meer Susan Metz Leslie Mlllel Nancy Anne Morris Marcia Nlch ols Bilhe ONe1I Ginny Owen Judy Piazza Jerry Ann Rainey Susan Schmidt Shirley Simmons Linda Stoneham Zeta Tau, Ahnha bf' XVWH :fig sa Kay Stmson Susan Thomas Viv lan Tunnell Lee Vas Floxse Velluecl Gaye Wllhs Betty Wil son Charlotte Wilson Onesla Witthff Pledges Carol Bailey Ann Krls tm Berly Sandra Bo gus Kay Baxter Bowen Carolyn Cooksey Susan Davis Susan Drury Ellen Eastham DIXIE Fason Barbara Gupton Nancy Hervey Kay Johnson Mary Ann Kellow Linda Key Diane KIZZIH Joye McGrede Laura Malone Linda Mltchell Nancy Nuckolls Mary Redding Sandra R1ehm Teryl Schieman Marianna Smlth Diane Stamck 269 . X I 1 . X XX XX , X X 5, ' .. 4 1. ' i5 6 -A iq ' X ffl'-3 .1 f , - , xy v 1 . X C fi X are X , 3- W ' , , il , - , . 1? la' f ' ' 1 '11, '. . 1 ,. -3 '-'Q 4 ' 1 . ' 1 t:f-- . all 1 11 '1 1 ' ' M 133 'i All me lr QQ ffffllisll 'lil L . ' . ' .V XX I M K :ZV NX . . 34 'f' 7: - -11- 7 QL l' . fling A , 6 1 . , 't i e ll 5' :iltf ' - ' ' 9, X I X1 9 1 .1 E . X . . . ,X X xr Xe sf .. X ...X X XX X X H1 X J 2 1 l ' -gg ' ' X 5: AF e S' - ' . ,rr 1 '- , '2f21a2s-- ' ' - X X ,622 ?-41' X 'f v Xb 4: , 3,-rf' ,L-6' IIV gzr A X - 3 .,,. -X19 X ' s - 1 'K rl 1 X1 . 1 1 1 ,,,r 1 ,,- 1, . 12-wars M. V 1 wall 1 . .. 110' -tfiit Y 4 1-fQcig511Q11 . M IW U- . 11 1 1123. ' ' 11 V f,,, Y W ' L' fez.:11.':1f H l H ' 'Wifi .L 'Sw isf W' 1' F -1 ' ' 1 . X XX 1 X ' X 'X. 1' X . 1 -S ' - T 5' V , G . . - ' rl 'if' ,f ,,.. T 'lg' 1 9 I ir l .. , : F 1 ' - sa z . . ' '- 'l aj Q ffl ' ,.... 1 'Ur flli ' ' l 7 is 1 f 1 ll' H 1 ' ' l ' 1. ' . . 1 L X f X . 4? we X . X XX I 11' ' X X 1. 1-45, X ? X XXX X ZTQ, X X . ,V X XX X X, XA X ,X X X 1 1 H ..,. ' ,1 1 I ' 'X , . 1 .Xl l if Ll 1s L , Q lil Mlf jgsl . 1 , fi sa: 1- 'et' X X rg 2 C X , , , X 6 'F Q, ' 1- - .- - - G 1 ' , v 1 1 it 1 .1 5 1 v Pr.. 1 . 119 1 ' ' , ' , K X11 .1 -.g,., ' l l 2555. -X .712 - ' - r . . . if-:v,zg,. ' 111 1'1 1' 52 1 1 1, SSW 2 ' 1 , sp' 1 -we Q: . M dw 'W ' .,., 1 3 1 11 K' l k M 'A 1 , ll-l. , 1 1'r:s 1..1- . ' , Egg, ' X X gg... 1.4 XXX,,:X XX 1.-rftgqg X ,. ,.. X X132 XXX X- M TX, sl , gif, Qi' .Lg . l X . W Ka : Lf . .W . .ll l.l 1 X ' '? fx l 1 'i i . X G 5 X1 .:, ' it Q T' Air 9 X 1 XX s, , X 1 1 . f 1-tu .- or 4' ' '- .1 'life tty F it ll N i 3liX1 L six. 1 1 M 1 1.3, M r - . 1. 1' i XX X -X 4- 5 1 X 1 X ', a ., . X X? X. 1 . 1 J' , ' J: , - ...' . -Q31 3 - i 1 V ' ' .f -1 fl' . 111.1 . W iisfll' H1111 ui 1. K l l 51 1. i X ,g - X Y 1 X H 14,1 L: . -a ' . 1 1:1112 ,- 11 11, :x x1TX'3x- 1 1.11 7.7 ff-441.1 X V: E 'I '- -X ,X I, 1 v js X Q 14. ?X 1151 X X . X U ax . -gg f' l:: :' , X XX - XXX X X X X XX 11, ,XXV , X , X A ,X X ,..V F XX: . X X X X :., ' . if 1 ' ' I 1' X ' 1, Pt ' 1 ,. ...- ' . , . -1 ' , 1 I ' 1 , E 1 O ,' 1 H Z Y -- . N 11 N ' V ' ' ' ..s, ' ' P e, fvfrqux 1 11' Y EEN' n --1..- XX X 1 11 X, .XX 'XX U 1 XX M, 1 -Y 1 11 Q if .L l 1 A - -7 - - ' .D X - X I XX .. Y X r XX 1 ,if XI- . X . 5 1 1 . A ' . . 1 Since its origin on June 1, 1918, the Texas Delta Epsilon chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity has progressed to rank as a most prominent chapter of ATO. The key to the rise to this position is seeking a brotherhood based upon individuality and friendship. ATO's prominence on the SMU campus is evidenced by the achieve- ments of many Taus on Campus. A few of these men this year have held the positions of President of the Student Body, President of the Junior Class, Cheerleader, President of the Social Council, and four Student Senators, and three Taus were tapped for Blue Key and two as Cycen Fjodr Knights. On the football team, ATO is represented by such players as John Ritchey, Martin Cude, and the Olympic track prospect John Roderick. ,lim Brockman and Mike Marsh join five of the six starters off the freshman basketball team as ATO's who will carry a majority load on the varsity team this year. David Quick and Don Booth on the swimming team join ATO athletes represented on every other SMU athletic team. Receiving scholastic honors were Taus chosen as the Outstanding Mechanical Engineer and Outstanding Marketing Students. Also, two brothers were chosen for Sigma Tau and one was chosen as one of SMU,s two Rhodes Scholar candidates. As a member of ATO, a Tau could look forward to such traditional parties as the Black and White, the Roman Party, the Roaring 20's party, the Christmas Pledge Formal, and numerous house parties with a band of the juke box. This year ATO was strong in intramurals, unbeatable in the Pumpkin Carving contest, and SMU,s sixty foot toppling tower as its Homecoming decoration. Alpha Tau Omega FALL OFFICERS: I Jeff Chase WORTHY KEEPER OF X THE EXCHEQUER Paul Misso WORTHY USHER Jim Former HOUSE MANAGER Roger Braugh WORTHY MASTER Mike Hill WORTHY CHAPLAIN Jack Cecil WORTHY SCRIBE SPRING OFFICERS: Bob West Y WORTHY SCRIBE Everett Corson WORTH Y USHER Chapman Smith WORTHY SENTINEL H. T. Hyde WORTHY MASTER Mike Maberry WORTHY KEEPER OF THE EXCHEQUER . Jerry Ford WORTHY KEEPER OF THE ANNALS Jim Holton WORTHY CHAPLAIN This is one sure way for us to win volleyball-ATO vs. ATO. 270 Actives: Felix Alferi, Larry Anderson, James Barnes, Thomas Battle, Donald Booth, Jim Brockman, James Brown, Gordon Bulger, Jack Cecil, Daniel Cheetham Jeffrey Chase, Jack Coke, Ev- erett Corson, Richard Couch, Martin Cude, Robert Davis, Max Derden, Ralph Dreyer, Ronald Etheridge, Leon Eu- banks David Fearheller, Jerry Ford, James Fortner, Ralph Hamm, Ben Harrison, John Herman, William Hightower, John Hill, Mike Hill, Glenn Hinckley Wayne Hughes, H. T. Hyde, Dennis Lee, Wayne McGowen, Mike Maberry, Albert Made- ley, Foster Madeley, Albert Marsh, Charles Marshall, Charles Mill Paul Misso, Robert Park, John Ramsey, John Richey, Jack Sanders, Lawrence Smith, James Stubenberg, Stephen Summers, Michael Tolleson, Herb Wagner Ahyha Tau Omega James Watts, Robert West, David Wilson. Pledges: David Alley, Douglas Anderson, Jim- my Asaff, Ralph Baker, John Bennett, John Byers, Truman Christopher Forrest Covin, Carlton Cren- shaw, Terrence Doan, Thomas Duff, John Dumar, Jerry Grif- fin, Richard Grunberg, James Herhison, Ben Hill, Thomas Hillery Doug Holt, George Hyde, Tom Johnson, Joel Kolbensvik, Dale Lucas, Eugene McCarclle, Rus- sell Manning, Ronald Max- son, Herbert Meadows, David Miller Michael Moore, William Nel- son, Steve Roberts, Karl Roh- len, Bradford Schoeneman, Blair Smith, Stephen Smith, Robert Stephenson, Jeff Stohl, David Sudherry William Sweeney, Scott Thom- as, Ted Tittsworth, Kim Tol- leson, David Tripplehoru, Jay Urech, Richard ,Van Arsdale, Clell VanBevers, Jeff Whipple, James Wilson 27I Beta Theta Pi was founded on August 8, 1839, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and since its organization there it has expanded into a 102 chapter network throughout the United States and Canada. Beta, the youngest fraternity on SMU's campus, was founded on ,lan- uary 5, 1951, by six devoted students and has since grown into a prospering chapter of over 85 members. Many Betas direct their talents to campus activi- ties as evidenced by John McCrachen, Vice-President of the Student Senate. Charlie Steen, President of the Squires and member of the Student Senate, Tommy Culp, Vice-President of the IFC, Bob Watkiiis and Gene Stratton, President and Vice-President of the Freshman Class. Many of their members also enjoyed participating in the fraternity intramural competition. The Betas this year won first place in football and second in league in tennis, boasting the 1963 all-school champions in tennis doubles and badminton doubles and singles. In other areas Beta also excelled, winning first in Sing Song competition in 1963 and receiving honors in the Manada chariot race and decorations. Scholastically Beta finished second on campus in 1963 with a 2.6 overall grade average having nearly 25'Zp of its members on the Dean's List. Beta is also very proud of its active social program which includes such traditionals as the Playboy Party, Christmas formal, and the annual Fire Dance. Beta Theta Pi FALL UFFICERS: David Light RECORDING SECRETARY Pat Goodwin PRESIDENT .lim Fifield VICE'-PRESIDENT Don Pearce TREASURER SPRING OFFICERS: George Trimble VICE-PRESIDENT i -kit no Q QL-IX9 flu, John Ezell ALUMNI SECRETARY Don Pearce TREASURER Wow! What cheesecake! 272 ex z'l7','jiif'5 'TL' 'F 1' 'Twgf 77 -3- 'Ti?T k Pg, g z, QA Q wzssffetra M ' 'ii' ' ' sf, . , - Y' c' af 'l 2 at if i nt l ' 'F 'i 3 W it t X I t fY'A ew ',l -ri! K I 1 l li W I lt, Actives: Roger Baier, Fred Ball, Craig Berry, Tom Briggs, Mich- ael Burton, Charles Cabe, Thomas Cabe, Thomas Caughran, Thomas Culp James Curtis, Gayle Dalferes, Ernest Carl, Joseph Dohm, A. 0. Evans, John Ezell, James Fifield, Les Fossler, Pat Goodwin Freddy Gorman, Garry Grover, Dale Hager, William Higgens, Robert Hutchinson, Weldon J ohnf son, Gary Johnson, Harry Jones, Phillip Kelton Al Kritscher, Ted Lamb, Ken- nedy Ward Lane, David Light, William Harold Manby, Charles David Mastin, Charles William McCaskill, John McCracken, George Edgar Morsman Barton Murro, Don Pearce, John Rasberry, Edwin Rinehart, Rich- ard Sconyers, Charles Sheldon, Charles Steen, Eugene Stratton, Griffith Temple Beta Theta Pi Bredette Corydan Thomas, James Douglas Toole, George Trimble, Ray Vaughters, Michael Wade, Robert Watkins, John White, Jay Williams, Thomas Wilson Pledges: Bart Bynum, Robert Co- burn, Charles Elms, James Keith Evans, Geren Graham, Richard Ray Hair, Pete Martin, Felix Meyer, Forrest Stanley Murphy William Sheshunoff, John Paul Shoptaw, Jeffrey Smith, Randy Smith, Philip Towle, Hal Duncan Tfruisell, C. J. Webster, Robert at 273 Delta Chi Fraternity was founded at Cornell University at Ithaca, New York, on October 13, 1890. its colors are red and buff, the fraternity flower is the White Carnation. The Southern Methodist University Chapter of Delta Chi Fraternity was founded on December 28, 1927. v Being a university-based organization, Delta Chi supports SMU in a wide variety of activities. Encouraging attendance at SMU's football games, including pre- and post-game parties, Delta Chi sponsors fraternity buses to the games. Their spirit was evidenced in their Homecoming Decorations and alumni teas and dinners. Enthusiastic attendance at the annual Rotunda Ball and support of the Religious Emphasis Week and Leadership Conference are characteristic of Delta Chi's interest in its school. Delta Chi is active in all intramural athletics, school elections, and school athletic competitions attend- ance. The fraternity has for two years sponsored a car on the all school train - - trip. 1n the spring, Delta Chi presented a musical melodrama for Manada. Delta Chi has members active in the Arden Club, the Rally Committee, the Air Force ROTC Program, the Squires, and the Mustang Band. Delta Chi supports its community by participating in the Ragg Mopp program to aid the Goodwill Industries. Delta Chi also sponsors a needy family at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. The Delta Chi social calendar is full and varied. Among annual events are the fall Sing-Sing Swing costume party and Holloween party. Also annu- ally is the Delta Chi Founder's Day Banquet that joins actives and alumni in fraternal reunion. On the social calendar are co-functions with sororities including parties, dinners, spaghetti suppers, and serenades. The highlight of the social year is the annual Delta Chi White Carnation Ball, last year held at the luxurious new Cabana Motor Hotel. Posting above the all 1nen's and all fraternity grade-point averages, Delta C.hi is always a leader in scholarship. Among the scholastic honors and honoraries to which Delta Chis have been named are Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Beta Alpha Psi. Also honoring Delta Chis are Alpha Kappa Psi, AIIE, ASME, AIEE-IRE, Phi Mu Alpha, and Sigma Tau. Delta Chi FALL OFFICERS: ST Sam Winston ' 1: SERGEANT-AT-ARMS f ix 1' 4 David Howard i PRESIDENT Bill Carlow , ls, TREASURER I . , f 1' 1 A I I . Bill Mork S V1cE.PREs1DENT 1 .. . . M af ' . gi. - asf SPRING OFFICERS: Dick Robertson SECRETARY it t at Bill Mork ' PRESIDENT Bill Carlow VICE-PRESIDENT Help send these boys to camp!! 274 y , 'F-17 Actives: Lowell Allen, David Bet- tler, Steve Chapman, Michael Collins, Thomas Combs, Robert Courtney William Carlow, Dwight Ger- man, Bill Hood, Dave Howard, Howard Hurd, John Irons Jim Kline, Carl Koontz, Rod Laughlin, Charles Mankus, Lon McCloskey, Jim Mclntosch Bryan McLaughlin, Bill Mork, Terry Newsom, Paul Roberts, Phil Rogers, Dick Smith Delta Chi Jerry Smith, Bob Stewart, Sam Winston, Pledges: Bill Gough, John Hewitt, Larry Kanouse 'Webb Key, Jim McCabe, Jim Marcus, Jim Mobley, Jamie Rad- win, Bill Reynolds Bill Simmons, Mal Snell, Rick Synder, John Ward, Rick West- phal 275 In 1915, Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma Phi became the first fra- ternity officially chartered by SMU. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded in 1899 at City College of New York. One of the fastest growing fraternities in the world, Delta Sig has over 100 chapters and colonies in almost every state in the union and Canada. Delta Sigs realize that a fraternity cannot yield a full reward without a wide and varied program. For four straight years, Delta Sig has placed first in the IFC Scholarship Contest. For the past two years, they have been first in the National IFC Scholarship Contest. In Ragg Mopp, Lambda won the blue ribbon for four consecutive years. On the social side, Delta Sig sponsored the tremendously successful Carnation Ball at which their 1963 Dream Girl, Miss Glenda Huddleston, was announced. Earlier in the year, Delta Sigs attended the Christmas Formal and their social program was rounded out by several informal parties on every conceivable theme. Delta Sigma Phi OFFICERS: Dave Wood VICE-PRESIDENT Joe Steussy RECORDING SECRETARY David Moffat PRESIDENT Al Geske SERGEANT-A T-ARMS Ron Collins TREASURER This could be the world's championship. , Delta Sigs take an intellectual tour. 276 Actives: Ron Collins, Al Geske, Hayward McMurray, Dave Moffat, Phil Morehead, Joe Stuessy David Wood, Pledges: Bob Cloyna, Wayne Jackson, Bill Padgett, Sandy Parks, Tom Petley in Darrell Phillips, Karl Renner, Chuck Roehrig, Frank Simon, Bruce Weathers, Ned Wells. Delta Sigma Phi You pull my beard one more time and you ue had zt ' 277 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. A traditional Kappa Alpha celebration, Old South Week, is held at SMU every spring. The SMU chapter, Beta Lambda, boasts a membership of eighty-six, who have diversified their talents to ,such an extent that Kappa Alpha upholds its traditional reputation of being outstandingly well-rounded. Kappa Klhoha OFFICERS: Charles Haymore TREASURER Wallace Campbell HOUSE MANAGER Richard Falkenhagen VICE-PRESIDENT John Oudt PRESIDENT Steven Saleh PARLIAMENTARIAN We think weire cool. Don't you?? Ban takes the worry out of being close. 278 l 1 - r Y F if I. , V . , ,, it ' ' it W 2 A lg 6 L., vi 9' L L gf ' l-if l U ,, 1 if ' I -,IT 3 S 5 Y xl N . ., ,,, ,P as f Sf. V , Q M T' 'Y rv L ,. ' if l ,, , J ' ,, Q- e - - , e 31 W if ' Q. 3, 1 ssifsic ' ,. '?,ig1 '-,, V 1 lima, 3 . S S W , , T S if A f - t -A it El ' ' H Y' W ' C .C ,vt ,te T A , f l Qggiggi . T ,i 7 ' '55 , L A C, E -1 sg, 1 'A Kb Y' ' it 'r 5 T Tw The spirit of Kappa Alpha. Wheeeeee.'.'!.' W 1 ff if ll l l l -if 4 l l . 'N r r 'gl 2 I 335 Q 1 W Tw 9 1 v' -. s 1 R I l 4 -iii' 19 231 'K , ' o , , if r- 1 l H H J I 1 L. tn ez , -9 ,J --I ' 4.:,. 'SS' ..,5g:: Qu 1 l t .: , 1 X 2 A 2 at f F al he , K RJ 6' l 1 QQ t hw if ,W fr 1, ' Q? T i :ML 'Mt K l fiffiifg , . .. sl M p i vs 5 'f ..f. E liraxx 'ef 1, -. -X A, T Qin ,A 9 A., ws,-N 'ff 1553, S r ffl: 4. a 'T 'W l Q 'iii l rl' ET' ' ' t we-we W ' f, 2ef-55 ff X ,,,,i,.a S .' - .ees is -:-1-r -. ' suse: t , rltitw ' X R .,,. ers. ' 13, A1 Actives: Pat Allen, Robert Allen, Elliot Bradley, Terry Campbell, Wallace Campbell, Charles Ca- perton, Lee Carter, Richard Cate, Joe Chabless Patrick Costello, Terry Coston Charles Crutchfield, Edwin Die- tel, Edwin Huber, Dechard Hulcy George Martin, George Myers, Ronald Mitchell 9 5 Cap O'Keefe, .lohn Oudt, Tom Parsell, Kelley Raynolcls, Steve Saleh, David Scherer, Bill Storck, Rodney Stewart, Jack Thomas Philip Trotter, Bill VanNostrand, Steve Wingert, John Woodside, Pledges: Tom Anderson, Willy Cate, Elliott Cox, John Dorie, John Fugard Knick Halhrooks, Bill Haney, Paul Haney, Warren Hodges, Huell Howser, Bill Kennedy, Jim Lester, Tim McCarthy, Frank McKinney Kappa Ahnha Hugh Mitchell, Dennis Moore, Robert Myers, Chris Najork, Lon- nie Noojin, Steve Ochsenchlager, Robert Pedrolie, Ronald Price Harley Ridder 1 Lionel Smith, David Teed, Bud Weinstock, Rusty Whalen, Tommy Wilmer -nf 279 Kappa Sigma, one of the oldest fraternal organizations in existence, was founded at the University of Bologna in Italy in 1400. Our Fraternity began in America at the University of Virginia in 1869. Delta Pi of Kappa Sigma was established at SMU in 1927. Since that time, the chapter has always attracted a high quality of members and has continually held an esteemed position on the campus. Members include the president of 1. F. C. associate editor of the CAMPUS, members of the SMU,s football, baseball, basketball, track, and golf teams, and the secretary-treasurer of the Squires along with six other members of the Squires. Kappa Sigma also provides a'well-rounded social calendar for members ranging from weekend listening and TGIF parties to the annual Luau Party and the Sweetheart Dance. Also, the brothers worked together last year to win first place in the Manada skit division. The academic realm of the University, being of utmost importance, is highly stressed by the fraternity. Last semester, Kappa Sigma posted twenty-five men to the Deanis List and established a 2.59 overall grade point average. Kappa Sigma FALL OFFICERS: Larry Newell GRAND SCRIBE Freddy Knapp GRAND TREASURER Steve Weber GRAND MASTER Mike Allen GRAND PROCURA TOR SPRING OFFICERS: Fred Knapp GRAND TREASURER Van Willet ' GRAND PROCURATOR ' Marshall Gish GRAND MAS TER Jerry Ritcheson GRAND MASTER OF CEREMONY Larry Newell GRAND SCRIBE Our study hall has the coolest proctor. 280 QUIK L...,X 1' f . .V i . 1.5. W 1 X XEXXXX J I ,W JJ X,,XX.,X?,X Amw, -A XIX' re sf 5 P 'Nsfm A 4 :- 3 085- az ta... Um AE,-'ff' , A at A ,S ,WX meg 2 l -ik ta WE Auf? ssl' Actives Michael Allen Jack At kmson Jlm Barnett Bob Black mon Melvllle Brown Roy Broun mg, Bull Charlton, Paul Chusten sen Roger Crawford George Denton Charles Dorsey, George llngellfmd Frank Farmer Robert Farney Gary Fender, Chuck Foster Hubert Harden, Jlm Harvey Stanley Huller, Charles Hunt Glenn Johnson James Kmg James Lenehan Don Lucaa Wal ter Mooney Larry New ell, Drew Pechacek Dav1d Phlllrpe Howard Rogers Jlm Ross Jerry Rucker, John Ruth Mlke Ryan Earl Smith James Smlth Stxrlmg Tomklns Steve Weber Carlton Wlute, Van Wxllet Steve Wllllams Pledges Larry Beaumont, Alan Bourne J1mmy Brown, John Broun Bobby Browne appa Szgm if-zfi512'el Bob Dolqon Leon Fallen Mlke Grlbezt John Gray John Groene veld George Hamrlton Gene Haufler, Chrrs Jones Donald Jones Tom Lewrs, Jlm Llnzy Ben Mc Mullin, Warren Malnlot, George Markham Tlm Mlllard Jlm Moore, Joe Pace Jlm Roblnson Richard Romano Bob Rosa Steve Schafer Paul Schaumburg Bob Seaberg Steve Sloan Charles Sones Warren War-krnan MIHOT Ward 28l 5 JJ N 'TX f l H Li!! ll 3 -A . A l J f . A - J - ' J ' , , ' I ' , I J .L ., r W ,. J - ii l - ' ' ' ' Y J gy' ' lf r 15 ' if 5 -B l J' 'ff 5 w ' - r - - . A P ' ' 1: J ' .1 Jf 'Jer W Jw J Jaw ' fe - ' . ' . ee 'sJJ1f I X -Ji J Y' Xf X X33 W . 'J 'mf' J,-.Jin V l saw WJ J f - to J W tt JJ N . J J ' L' - ' J .Q 1 ' ' ' J, e Y Jr- - 1 , 2 w . ' v 2 ' i Y 1 1 ,J X LQ. r fr I ' J J az' X , ull Jx Jt55Jtl'J,JtJ J V J 6511523 . Ml' 1-: ff 21,22 tl ,X J :sag 55X wr J V x J U ..,- etJ, :.:,XXrX 4 5,5 X --v-' X XXX L.a3g5mgti 'X XJXXX 7'4eJreJ, Q A X X . . .. J J-:J ' . JJ Q get . .,.' ...EX fe- 1 , XX J KJ- rw 4 ' J rr i l 'G ' 5' - ' ' J 'i . ' J u- - ., ,,,,,,r.,,r. J J. ,, -nf-,J f J if L g ,J ,,,, J 11? 1 1, X ,, 1 ..,, - X J ' X X X XXXXJQJ XwJJJ Jr X XXX ,.,,, X 53. Ja J 1' al 5 J tag Y Q -- W J .tw Y M' JJJJ 1 13,5 gf- -- . JJ,JJJ :J-1 2 ft .,.-,- . sy H J J' J or J HJ the i- 552 1 r eg , J - r 1 -X - X- X J- t 7 J .M 1 ' . ' iX - X L , ' 4, 2' J Q f 'T it ' J ' I: , v if t. , fl J ' 1 , X.. . , X ' J X - XJ XX ,ami XXX XXX e XXX? X- J A J K lf 7 T X as 'J A ,- ' ,, A J ' J az. 2' V JJ-:Q ,gan E, 1' - - - fills ' Q- Q' J A :Q , 'til ' ' : ' ' - 's J 4 iff ' ' ' ., 4 M if , J B f J J L J 'r 4 r- to ' r , : . J . 1 1 , f- , . 1 1 . - - 1-- f-if r--1--Y ---- ' ff' N- J 51' 1' r ' ' ' ' ' 1' ' ' ' 5 ' f X f X' XX ff: J Xi. J - XX sg X XXX , W X ' X X X X X XX EXE 'JXX XXXXE X XX. , 1 , . X rtr to X l J , , ' :-, ' X 1' J ' 2 J r j? f J ' 'XXX QQ: X N J 3 H ' J ' 1 X? X XX f r r ' ' X 'A Xi ' l XX ' XX X f' 1' J 4 Z J i' r at , J , S ' ' Q J ug at . J J Q, , X J , J J e J f J t J ,J J - H if rr- r 3592? 'fr 'Mwt j, ' V ff3X 1'i' rtr GL - - f, - 'rf J J 1 f ,sg E.. In '. . . XX -6 ' J JX X X JJ J 'J X Jflig, QA J X , X ' .J XX:,f,J J 5 X J X' JJ J J JU -K -, 5,5 JJ J v XX r X555-nrt, XX 2 X ' if , lt B H - F at r ' 'P f XX ,,., , X X, .. J , X lf ' V at J. . J C. Xl X , ' 7 me-':: U X H J H5351 '11 V- 'J 3 rw J- My-f ' ' ' ' ' : ,,, '-eff H 1-J-1 A l 'X JXXXXJ Um X l X .at -4' X JH, X 1 X Jr, J XX X XXX t . X XX ' ' E J -15 'Q J' F X' 1 1 J ' 4 ffilf' 1 w iff 4 'fe W 9 ' ' 4' 5 X 'Q' X A , ' J' 5 ii' QM X gif X J X M l-f '2 J -at J X. J 12 J J ,A ' ' ' X X .X X XEXXXX X :sezisfff X XJX-X ., 1 XXX J J, J ,o m g . W 1 9 ' ' - i '222' X ll ' ji X 3? at-iv. wr.: W- ' A Y ll 9 J - W' , 5, r J J 1 J In 1905 at Boston University a group of law students, realizing the absoluteineed 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. The Lambda Chi social program ranges from water skiing parties to formal dinner dances. The highlight of the Lambda Chi social season is the White Rose Week which ends with a formal dance and the presentation of our Cresent Girl. Lambda Chi AQJIM 3 458 fi i ' A sis ' Z is sw FALL OFFICERS: l ll? M ,ff Chan Swanberg A i PLEDGE TRAINER A1 Secor PLEDGE TRAINER Frank Richards SECRETARY Steve Deck TREASURER Bruce Pool SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Bob Grunnah VICE-PRESIDENT Jerry Stringer RITUALIST SPRING OFFICERS: Al Secor VICE-PRESIDENT Doug McDonald SEC RE TAR Y Bob Grunnah PRESIDENT Bob Alvine PLEDGE TRAINER .lerry Stringer RUSH CHAIRMAN Frank Richards RITUALIST Richard Gray SOCIAL. CHAIRMAN Steve Deck TREASURER 1' 5+ time I e-- or The T.V. show's terrible, but the jokes are great. 282 fp' .'Q in 1 4 i oo! Actives: Robert Alvine, Andrew Baskind, Jack Beyer, Wentz Bris- ter, John Calhoun, Steve Deck Richard Gray, Donald Greer, Bob Grunnah, Able Herrero-Ducloux, Mark Hilligoss, James Jackson Albin Johnson, Albert Kossman, Carey Lavender, Ronald Lester, Charles McDonald, Roger Mc- Roberts Charles Nelson, Howard Owen, Bruce Pool, Arthur Richards, Albert Secor, David Smith Lambda Chz Ahnha Jerry Stringer Chandler Swan berg Robert Teutsch David Charles Armstrong John Evans David Greene James Harker Henry Haven Al Hirsch ler Michael ODell Robert Swisher Vande, William Wisener, ,Pledges: 283 Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26th, 1848. Phi Delt first entered the State of Texas in 1853 with Nu., a chapter at Austin College. Seventy years later the fifth Texas chapter was . fl .X granted to Kappa Theta Phi, a local fraternity at Southern Methodist Univer- : I , - . . : sity. The significant role taken in all phases of campus life at Southern Metho- ' : JJ' odist University has ardently continued among Phi Delt brothers since the . 0' n O 0 beginning of the chapter in 1922. . 949 : O This year Phi Delts were proud to have the Vice-President of the . 5. Sophomore Class, two members of the Student Senate, and the head cheer- . Q leader. The Phis were well represented in Cycen Fjodr, having the President of the Cycen Fjodr Knights, and two Phikeias among the Cycen Fjodr serfs. Also, the Phi Delts were proud of their active members of the Blue Key honorary fraternity this year. Scholastically, Phi Delta Theta placed many men on the Deanis List, as well as the list of University Scholars and other areas of scholastic recog- nition. The Phikeia Class posted one of the highest grade point averages in many years. The Phi Delts always enjoy participating in various campus athletic programs. They feel the inter-fraternity intramurals build a spirit which is conducive to a better fraternity system on our campus. They also are proud of the many Phis who were active in the various varsity sports. Again this year the social program has been quite eventful, ranging from casual parties at the house to the formal MBL' function at the Dallas Country Club. Phi Delta Theta FALL OFFICERS: Tommy Hodges RUSH CHAIRMAN Bob Henson PLEDGE TRAINER John Buck VICE'-PRESIDENT ,lim Harris PRESIDENT Ray Hunt, RECORDING SECRETARY Lanny Ramsay ATHLETIC DIRECTOR SPRING OFFICERS: , , X Jim Pickett 4 asm linux PLEDGE TRAINER Corky Terry RUSH CHAIRMAN Pete Williams ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Jim Tunnell PRESIDENT Allan Tinkle SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Bob Henson RECORDING SECRETARY Mike Tabor, WARDEN Buddy Miller VICE-PRESIDENT Rush Harris HOUSE MANAGER The economic success of Gor- do's rests within this card game. 284 S , an it r W i t l l i ' 'Q 7 '-5' i ff? 3 ' ' ' - ' 'gf ' ' ia ii :H if ,f ... is 'la - ::. -' :1':e..e' - .. ' . WW' a .mf gr Q I? rx, ?,:Qzx.fz Q, ' ,ggawf lt, xii A i .5 i , 1 ':'Q l i W H 1 ii, l l W l , , .. Q., E E,-, l ., V X: QE' ef L 1 l K - 1 l .1- - I s A 1, T' -' N 5' 1. 5' .f' ,-,z-'ii fa ? ' l it 'Q 5 ' ' h ' l?11Z'Xf . W ll u ,pl Q , ' 'W , l Z 1 H, ,, . y, if N., 1' f M g MQ' V 2 -,.A .4 'H : ', 5- , 1 7 X . , Lla. M X xi J N M W, ei ll. nr' ' 'flllisifi If if V... 1 'iz-,, 1 ',,E: ,:,r,5 li ll ' ' 'W N7 ?i ,Qry,, jk .:.. K L V ll Q, izih., , I M1 .1 1 -i :rf 5 Q f' ' ' i ' 1' - 'iff li' -.,:-- ' 1 : --.::-. ' B F l iq, is ' G 'i l Q ' G' 7 3, T ..,. H W , , in W i xiii' l W e . t Q'L- ie , i Q- ' 521- Y i,, lq. 1 if l eee, , : P1 A P . e w 'eff N . ' ::- 'XA 'WI'-i frrk 1- if '- 1 ' - 'N ' - ' '-vi ' 3 'U '41 A 1 ' . ' wr i ' -' ' - Y' A,,. Q 7 .,.,V if I' ' A W W I 1 f 2 iw y i 2 , . My , , ,M ..,,L, ,hY,,,C,., ,..,,,. ,, L , ..,,, 1 i . ,.: 1 T V A 'H ., 1 , X 'V F n r , A' L i i Bs . 1 , .'-'J-aff W i Q3 , , , 1 35, Q 1 k , R lv F . A I ,, ,, 4 1 K . , . .,., f Q--- i 1. W ,, ,iii-ff A l Q wi 5 'gm ' ir f : , ' In X i i '1 ' i F , 6 1 as N 'fi ' as . - , V r ' - an , W -1 :': ,. Y l . on b V .. . Yi ,HIP ' - Q A ,A 1 4 15'-11 ' .. t ' -'5 mmzy Q 9,-' X ZZA Q v K 4 x ' ' A E 4 ' . C,-L.: :NL , J -,T , . VY ,, - .,. .., ' ,:::f a f -'V' wie, U , ,H s o ,. ll . , gi' , ,A i f 4, X i z ---'V , , ,, fl ,iv ' Z,, F V if .I , . '- lg if r - tli isi ' V , ,J Actives: Chick Alsop, Mike An- derson, Wayne Anderson, Jim Barnhill, Rod Bliss, Buddy Boyd, Steve Chapman, Phil Clegg, Mike Crain Steve Curtis, Mike Edwards, Richard Edwards, George Farris Craig Folson, Jay Franklin, John Freehafer, Geoff Gibson, Mike Graves Jim Hairston, Rush Harris, Bob Henson, Bill Hill, Tom Hodges, Paul Hug, Ray Hunt, Clyde Jack- son, Roger Johnston David Kent, Richard Lapp, Mike Larkin, Larry Lightner, Gerald McAdams, Bub March, Buddy Miller, Buzz Milner, Leo Minor Larry Mullins, Donnie Oefinger, Ray Ratcliff, Ross Reagan, Ron- nie Reel, Phil Reilly, Rex Heike, Dick Ryman, John Sandidge Phi Delta Theta Mike Smith, Mike Stentz, Mike Tabor, Corky Terry, Alan Tinkle, Jim Tunnell, Bob Weekley, Mac White, Pete Williams Tom Wright, Charles Younger. Pledges: Butch Acker, David Bane, Peck Bradshaw, Charles Clymer, Bob Cooper, ,lim Cor- coran, Reagan Dixon Marshall Edwards, Lindsey En- derby, Dick Frazar, Mike Harri- son, Roan Logan, Jerry Lovelace, Steve Means, David Moore, Bob Oliver .lim Rorabaugh, Steve Schroe- der, John Sexton, .lim Sitton, Jim Smith, Herb Story, Bill Suggett, Tom Vaughn, Dick Weekley Leigh Weld, Mike Wisenbaker 285 9 On April 22, 1848, Phi Gamma Delta was conceived on the campus of Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. From its humble beginning Phi Gamma Delta has grown to a national fraternity embracing eighty-eight chapters. Delta Tau of Phi Gamma Delta received its charter on December 4, 19448. ln fifteen years Delta Tau has experienced phenomenal growth, and now boasts well 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 traditional 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 oustanding fraternities on the campus of Southern Methodist University. Phi Gamma Delta Allen Myers CORRESPONDING SE C RE TAR Y Charles Robertson TREASURER Hardy McAlister PRESIDENT George Otstott HISTORIAN Franklin Redmond RECORDING SECRETARY We like Beethovenfs Fifth-or anybody else's fifth for that UU!! Tfbdltef. xg., -V ,H-1 +5 ez 'X , With a monkey on my back... 286 or 2 i ty Wi? J 3' i iw 'F i is 5 xy y i- Gr, mf--W -1-rf ' EW' 4 577 .... 1 l I I 'MJ' ..,. , Lk.,, f F H l' A f r J if 1 Hiff G ,X ,,f1 X .1 A h f it X - W , 2' 'fi g .gi ,s4, wi: XM A.A,s ., ,. I ' ' A ,A f f'A A -3 X' ' ' J 1 J , X ', VV 'ii X 'Q ?' it if' 5' ff' ,' 1 Ja vs., as ge ,E I . X I . at 1 1 , . 1 if N: K . K. 61 rr-'ly X I le . ,L g 2, Q X H ,, , W , 5 ifsw, Wil H Vi...-M 925,218 u 2 r 1 K . J .es . .Q ,I . A - wssegg'Ea23 ' Wie an 3 I Hi? F af Q 1 294' ' J 4. t X z a. M : ' , , . I C ' 1 ll, K I H . , Actives: Conrad Archer, Don Balch, Gene Ball, Cy Barcus, Don Ballard, John Boyer, Larry Bran- nian, James Chaffin, Tom Eckert Don Fay, Ray Francis, Rob Fran- cis, Fred Fricke, Jerry Gamble, Roger Gielow, Butch Guin, John Haley, Fred Hegi Morgan Hill, Larry Hinson, Car- rol Hooser, John Hughes, Tom Hummer, Mac Jernigan, Oz Jones, Phil Ladewig, Pete Lewis Ron Lord, Bill McKie, Mike Macauley, Mike Massad, John Mathis, Jerry Mavon, Tommy Midyett, Bob Miller, Bert Moore Rudy Moore, Allen Myers, George Otstott, Milton Peacock, Richard Quick, Franklin Redmon, Charles Robertson, Jon Rowe, Rete Rusch Phi Gamma Delta Steve Sharp, Jim Shirk, Bill Short, Roger Simpson, Jack Smi- ley, Phil Spencer, Jim Stiles, Pete Thompson Tommy Thompson, Mark Ussery, Fen Vecesky, Bobby Wilson. Pledges: Charles Beasley, Tim Birnie, Andy Bray, Tod Calhoun, Dave Cordel- Tom Cronin, Scott Dykema, Gro- ver Ellis, Dean Fergeson, Robert Haley, Bill Hall, Dennis Holman, Steve Houston, Bob Jones Cliff Mann, Bill Martin, Al Ov- son, Bill Philips, Doug Pierce, Jeff Pierce, Stuart Porter, John Ritchey, John Schirmer Mike Sharp, Dru Sherrod, Robby Smith, Ed Staples, David Strief, Bob Thomas, Richard Webb, Ronny Wilson, Jack Zogg 287 Ninety-five years ago, one of the nation's strongest and largest fraterni- ties was born in the minds of six students at the University of Virginia who desired a common bond of friendship, brotherly love, and mutual regard. Shortly after SMU was established, several young men holding the same high ideals as the original founders, chartered a Pike chapter on campus. Since that time, Pi Kappa Alpha has been a vital and influential part of the university. The past year is one of which Pi Kappa Alpha is most proud. Mem- bershiphas increased through pledging and initiation. The chapter partici- pated in all campus activities, scoring high in intramurals, and placing high or winning trophies in Homecoming, Sing Song, and Manada. Socially PiKA has averaged at least one function every weekend, many being held with leading sororities. In addition the Pikes are very pleased with their scholastic achieve- ment. Pi Kappa Alpha is represented in Phi 'Beta Kappa, is near the top of the fraternity grade point average, and consistently maintains an average of one-third of the members on the Dean's List. But the greatest achievement of Pi Kappa Alpha is that quality upon which all Greeks are formed but which few achieve: brotherhood. PiKA at SMU consists of a brotherhood of closely knit friends, who, because they wear the shield of garnet and gold, will remain brothers forever to the sixty thousand men of Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Aipha OFFICERS: Mike Dennis HOUSE MANAGER .lames Johnson TREASURER Pierce Noble VICE-PRESIDENT Howard Stockstill PRESIDENT Walter Purkey S E CRE TA R Y Another Hustler!!! V V r If only they had Banjos they'd be the Pikzz Pickers!!! 288 . , W- r x 1 , .ty ,M ' nfs - . 'Qs , ' .J M - r , in 5 if ,f S, it A 1 , lifff Actives: William Brown, Wade Campbell, Charles Carrithers, John Colby, Ralph Corley, Ter- rell Dahlman Steve Davis, Michael Dennis, Danny Dixon, Thomas Ewbank, William Frazier, George Gross James Johnson, Ben Jones, John Knouse, Joe LuFoy, Robert Na- gel, Pierce Noble Richard Pool, Walter Purkey, Gerald Rickey, Timothy Smith, David Starr, Howard Stockstill Pi Kappa AQUha Jack Swindle, Howard Wads- worth, Monnie Wallace, Donald Wheeler. Pledges: Charles Cra- ham, Roy Hearne Lee Heyman, Ronald Holland, George Hurlburt, Thomas Mar- tin, Robert McEarshern, Wilburt Moffat Dale Norton, James Oates, James Powell, Robert Powell, John Pratt, Richard Prestholdt Melvin Reilley, John Robinson, Robert Runyon, James Schneider, James Stitt, Richard Thomas 289 Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. Since that time, SAE has grown to be the largest social fraternity. lt was the first fraternity to hold a leadership school and to erect a national headquarters of significance. Texas Delta was founded at SMU in 1923, having first been a local fraternity, Phi Alpha. Since 1923, Texas Delta has initiated over eight hundred men. Texas l eha brothers are acdve in aH canqJus acHviHes.'They are strongly represented on the baseball, basketball, swimming, track, and football teams. They are also active in campus politics and other honoraries. The fraternity works as a group on such activities as Manada, Home- coming Decoration contest, and Sing Song, having won first place in the Homecoming Decoration contest, and continuing to excel in intramurals and in scholasdc endeavors during 1963-64. Among the social highlights of the year are the Kiddy Party and the Ambassador's Ball. Brothers and their dates also look forward to many infornud pardes and hdonday nightserenades While there is a high interest in activities the men of SAE are keenly aware of the guiding principles and cherished traditions of SAE, and they strive to fulfill their responsibilities and maintain their loyalty to SMU. Sigma Ahaha Epsilon. FALL OFFICERS: Charles Knolle SECRETARY Bobby Boyer PRESIDENT Carl McWherter VICE-PRESIDENT Kenny Kendrick TREASURER SPRING OFFICERS: Charles Knolle SECRETAR Y Penn Sandifer PRESIDENT Overton Anderson HOUSE MANAGER Don Reed TREASURER Do the DAW'G! 290 -l Q l Esrringg 'I v mr , , te, . . gd Y Q 'Sv r N. ' 1 ei i, -. 'P- X. I J i f' 1 A 4 6' I X i 1, far! 1 xt gf! -f-.,, v 1 i 5 y' .,,. , , J J. 5 . , .,., tt- --,,..,se,,Y l FIM , - rw it i gn, r li' T- 5 ' 1 ., , in ig J J A v f' ,- E 1' 'iv of M : tm 1 1 Y ZIV ' i it , ri tm l lr , , LQ, 'X 9. 3 ' J , 1' f ia J , R ' X ' . ff V 2, ,s X il 5: ,' P . I J i :iiz lii. jg R r ' Fifi J -gn I ' W' xml fi? ,t eff' J' il r2sa,:e5,t I , - 7-page , - sgzfgti Q-f ,- - V- -ie -me a2,LT 1f?i SEQ' ,, ,, , ' 'F- r iw' ' A. . 5 .L yy y J if li .V.. ffyf , . N, , .J , . , J ' I l 'i gl E xi i 2 Actives: Sparky Aldridge, Jim Allbright, Overton Anderson, .lack Blachly, Bob Boyer, Frank Bumstead, .lim Carmichael, Jody Clark, Larry Clem .lack Davis, J. W. Davis, Ron Dessain, Tom Ellis, Bob Fergu- son, Jeff Foster, Billy Gannon, Jim Gibbs, Hugh Hackney Jim Hancock, Chris Hartung, Roger Hughes, Kenny Kendrick, Ralph Lord, .lay McCain, Don McCann, Carl McWherter, Bill Madden Brian Mays, Phil Meek, Hugh Middleton, Rick Myers, Nick Nickolson, Boots Nowlin, Seth Orell, Mike Payne, Bob Reardon Don Reed, Doug Roland, Penn Sandifer, Butch Schimmel, Carl Sewell, Doug Shamburger, Jim Smith, Dave Sommerville, Rich- ard Stark Sigma Ayha Epslion Grant Stauffer, Fred Stier, Char- les Sweeney, Tracy Taylor, Danny Thomas, Butch Uhlhorn, King Wade, Hank Wendorf, Stan Wetsel Gerald Woerner. Pledges: Frank Aldridge, Gary Becker, George Biel, Bobby Bumstead, Johnny Boyd, Don Donnally, Carl Greg- ory, Steve Harris John Harvey, Yerger Hill, John- ny Longinotti, Bruce Maley, Mike Mullins, Bill Oberthier, Mike O'Conners, Tom Parker, Fred Rohrs Robert Shelton, Andy Smith, Dave Teitjen, Doug Trainor, Worth Ware, Buzzy Waters, Andy Welch, Butch Wilborn 29I Nationally, Sigma Alpha Mu dates back to November 26, 1909. when eight ambitious men joined together in New York City. The year 1964 marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Mu Alpha chapter at SMU. Un April 16, 1939, the ideals of true manhood, democracy, and humanity as taught by SAM were brought to this campus. The men of Mu Alpha excel in many varied aspects of student life. Sammies are scholastically outstanding in every school on campus and take an active role in social and athletic life. Sigma Alpha Mu is represented at Homecoming, Manada, and all school social functions, and also has its own social activities. Mu Alpha has always been proud of its campus leaders. Last year Larry Scher served on the Student Senate Governing Board and Charles Gerber presided as president of the Chancery Club. David Botwinick is currently vice-president of the IFC athletic program. The octagon shaped pearl set with the letters SAM inlaid in gold on black, the emblem of Sigma Alpha Mu, represents the eight ideals that have provided SMU with Well-rounded fraternity men. Sigma Ahuha Mu Kenneth Chazanow SECRE TAR Y David Botwinick PRESIDENT Herschel Wilonsky TREASURER Welcome to our lzurnble abode. K . ,, . 1 , F y A it igff .A e .. xi! A full maintenance crew is employed to keep the house - in best condition? 292 l dpi OFFICERS: 'Z . i f:f,:g,, 1 4 fl V ' 'ffl I- - V A w 1 1 l . 1 l : i ,. 1. , .aw X, , 1 nl lllpl - ' Jgrsflfsgaill' - i ..s,,,-7... .ir :in-il ' ' ' 'I WW X if N A iameyy .Y In by it ,, wii5y7l'7' Wf35QjfE7'iZhf1Y..,7i 2: 'll.'412i7'ilE? and Saturday night P P This is the heaviest pin on campus. That makes us best. Actives: David Botwinick, Kenneth Chazanow, Donald Grossfeld, Ronald Kleinman Joseph Layman, Bruce Staf- fin, Pledges: Jerry Candy, Martin Cross Bluce Stlckler Robert Stxffel Paul Utay Phlllp Wuntch Szgma AQ0ha Mu M...-.-.J 293 The White Cross of Sigma Chi first made its appearance on the campus of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855. From that time the Sigma Chi Fraternity has become a leader in the fraternity world. Life maga- zine has called it Hthe most solid of all and the best known among college fraternitiesf' ln 1948 Sigma Chi chartered a second chapter in the state of Texas, Delta Mu chapter at SMU. Today there are .eight chapters in Texas and one hundred thirty-five chapters in North America. Sigma Chi stands today with more than a century of history behind it. lts multitude of chapters in all corners of the continent are built upon a rich heritage of history and tradition Here at SMU, the soclal highlights of each year are the Chrlstmas Formal and the Sweetheart Dance in the sprmrf The calendar IQ filled with a wide varlety of activities Sigma Chi partlcipates in all intramurals Manada Sing Song and Homecomlng The Sigs always rate high in scholarship, plac ing half the brothers on the Deans List The Joint functions held with sororlties on campus and with other Sigma Chl chapters serve to round out the activities for the year Slgma Chi has carefully tailored its program to offer maximum lJ6I1Cf1tS to all Sigs, promoting close brotherhood wlthout surrendering the principles of the 1nd1v1dual Sigma Chi 1S a social fraternity based on Christian ideals and lasting frlendships On th1s campus, Sigma Chi is continulng its trend of progress and increased PBITICIPHIIOH in every facet of collegiate endeavor Szgma Chr OFFICERS Rudy Jelinek PLEDGE TRAINER Chad Reichman PRESIDENT Stu EIWIH TREASURER Tom Stamhau h SE CRE TAR Yg Dick Snell VICE PRESIDENT Jerry Zuppe MEMBER AT LARGE AWB ' Boat LQA Red Rover Red Rater Nothmg could possibly b that funny D . D. t ' 5 7 7 ' i ' . , . . . . . . . U , . U .K M . . . . . . D . . . , resriic I if . .Q 1: ' X . I - S l, ' i I 3 -, , Q s ' ' it , ' . ' e , as- 5 dw Actives: Michael Averett, Da- vid Roy Barnett, Andrew Er- win, Dale Gross, James Har- rell, Frank .lelinek Charles Reichman, Richard Sartain, lack Smith, Richard Snell, Thomas Stambaugh, James Turk Nathan White, Richard Wid- mer, Jerrold Allan Zuppe, Pledges: C. D. Byrne, David Crook, John Kidd Sigma Chi Gary LaCrone, Nicholas Sul- livan, David Turner, Rodney Trammell, Douglas Wade, Daniel Weber Ronald Wierzbowskie, Millard Young 295 ,wx Elisse Jones, Minnie Mae Prescott, Barbara Barrett, and Gwen. Harrison serve at the Panhellenic tea honoring Kappa Delta. Welcome KD's Open House, the start of something new for the Kappa Deltas. The 1964 ROTUNDA staff, on behalf of the Greeks, wishes to welcome the Kappa Delta Sorority to the campus of Southern Meth- odist University. We are pleased with their success on the campus this year and hope that they con- tinue to prosper in the future years as they have done this past semester. The KD's relax before rush. N .,.1 fu f ' f SLE. D! tm . ! 5541.51 ll yqx ,mf i.. , 5 X IX . F L in wrrb' L0 v 021 sn, BRICK ... .,,-Y , ...-N F-'ii ' fn ry I P 1 1 , ' I Q M ' Q ' 1 .,..x, X 5 a-4 f--. Fl X! ? It 4, . 4, K. fi lpuinu 1 N 'llll' illYdllllliW I ll ul l 1 , :nl U BH A 1. r ww Lk, ,,,,,, ,, '-1 w,MW,,W, M vm .wmfa if CN X fu fx IIN- ! I ULJCI' 5 'KK ur ' N. f Gif ' H I U. 9 x is Wfw-'f':W ' 5 X E fi? x w A , , w' , , N mm k . ,m -'ff 2 V ' ww, w 4 1 1 , 1 . E215 M Y ' v 1 4, , lim, ..Ak 3. ,, N ,, at M 6 m X 5 , Skim, A-xy' :H-' .Q 2' .V x ,L E , 55M M M: -MM MM M M M :.M 'TM MM -. M MM MM MM M M 3- MM -M' EM M MNUMM M M WM M M M M M MM M A MSW J M M M -9 'r M M M M. 5: -. MM 5 1 J.M'M:-3-- MW M .M M MEM i Wwwi M M Ya. ,X an M Q MMMMMQMM-M-M3-M w M ? I MM -M M MMM MM 3' 'MM -Mikfaw M MMMMMMMM - M M' M -MMMMMM MY MM: M -- VH QMQMQ Uk M - -M -5 M -1' M M MM- MM -MMMM ' - MM'-MM wW'MM M 0 M Y' MMM M, MBMZMMN MMLQMMM --M -M M W2 M MM PM 1: ,ii W PM WM' 355 MM' - ' MM - -M M M M Yg':M?1- M MM MMM '-MMM:YMMm 'mMx-MMMMM:'- 2fm.. 'MQW My+qMmMwwmwwWWWwWwwwMMMm- -MM' MMMM.-M---M MMMMM - My M3 Ms: M-5 -.M-'MU .M-W m Mmm x1MMEMMM '1 :M MM 'M ma' M-S-'Si M MM' gf' W' 73 M- Q- - -M W N5-,MH-M3 MMMMMM M MM M- M - MM M? M- MMMM M-M? M ' 'MQ M- MM ' - ' '- K- M'-M'-M W- M ' S 3 ' ' M M M-W MM M MM Mu-M--M -- MM '-MMSMM M'-MMM MW MM 4- MM MM M-M Mg?-YM' MM MM'--MM M W Ml- M-4 M - '-:S M1 MZ-M-MMMMW -- Y 2' M MM ZZ W MMM IM '52 79 M M M ,M M MV M M T M -M I M -M -- M M -MM- J MMMMMMMMxM'MM MM 'M'??3 M MM ' MMM- ,M M-F -M3M-Ml MM MM MM? M W M M - 'MM -M MMM M- M M' MM'-MMMMM-M MMM M M M M -I - MM-MMMM M MS -MM MMMMM- M MM IM MM MMM QMM M- bw MM M' M MV X 'N 'W M' M 2 mf? 'f K 'M Mf - M 1 , 'MM 'MMM Y'-M MIS: MM M MM M -- :MMM 4 MM' M -M MMM M W M Y MM M MM MM x' VE- M' '25 M af M Nm W J M52 NMS - 5 VL 3' V-MMMMMMMMMMMMM --M MM ,wif MMM M? MMMMMMMMAMM MK MM M Mfg Q5 MEMS W my MMM MMM M2 B MMM FWKSUMWMMMMMV QWyJMMwWQKyHHg3 M MM 'HM MMMM gbkww MQ W MM 5-MW ,qM-55-fpMM,-- W'WM'f'V'MMM--MMW'-NMMMM-W -M '- . M -M M.-Mf M M - M MM MMM Wi'ii eMM:,'- M M W'-WWw'MM --MMV --WMWWQMMWW-m'M f M. X M U f Z Y 7 MM' if ' - 'WM LM 3 M M M 5 VM' M9-f1W E'M' M. -- ' ' M '- Mx - 'i' MM MM 'V 'QA A M XMQMM MMMMMM M MM 'MMM' MMMMM M M M . M ' ' -3 M S '- MM MM MM 1MMM'-f- : M M MM MMM 11M M -MM M' '- -c M'M-- - M M MM 'M '-M MM' -MW R-M M' 'M - - MEM -M MM MMM MM ' M 1- - -3 Mew- M M M - M ' -.M-- -- -W 'M' Hi-555 M5123 M M x,3Mf.,,5F..Mg ,M M ' Mfzyfgaglix I ' VX- Mkziff' -M 'M M V W Mi x ' SM Y-3' 'K EM 'MM MM M M -- :M V3 if M W FM? mgmwwlwgwwwp- ,'M' '-M 'VwwMw?QwM-WMMMMWM 'MM - 'M -x -M MM M ' . ' ' M M M M -M 1'- - M' 33 . M. Mn M-M '-1: -Ml M MM MM- M'-M--'M WNW- M -MMM-M-W' MM -.MM MM MM MM, MMM M M MM -MMMMfMMMrMMf?'MMM'MMM'MMMMMMM,-- MM --M -M M- l -.M SM 'MM M -,M M5- Ti f'Mn.-L .A ' V r M' M I V M M -MM M' MMM-M Huw MMMMMMMMN MMM 4-MM ' V ' 3 '- -MM ' A Z 9 52 X M' M V J ' M ' - W' ' 2- ' 'l1'l iW 5 ,. MW M-5 I I W I s.'z'If.T.. :l'dl.Ul'4 X '- Q ' - 1- - b' I' 4 ' , . ' T-l'.Xl'5T.lTP-I!-A' ' , . , ' 'A Q - ' ' ' x , A ' F ' . . Q f Hfaemove- 9 ' . ' - - 1 ,l,..'fT'f','.4 LZT, , 'fp ',Q,1-J .. X5 ,K I .' ' X I :IMILAL Ta ' - . ....,..-L .Q- Q.. ' , ., ' i , . - ' ., Q1 new LT -'--- - , , - null. , nun.. E 'VFIVTUP-Q ' ,- I 1 I, -l - :nxt b f- ,FMT t A . J XX BIMOVE- E.K'l. TID-Id. I -- 7 ' Nlxv Doorzs '7 , 7 ,-. . -7Ne' 'DOP' A zeusvuemm -an l If , . Tmmsam-. X I , . r' -'uf f . - . ' I 1 X, Ilene' 1' . j I!!! j ,- ' Qilfpgf- QAH LE, :LA-gg, VV NEW LOCATION OP ' '5'5.F2l2L29k L c'f .L'3?'15'5L 4, -q EAST XVAL, -FQOYEIZWIOI yeefr xvIAI.L- novEI2 U4- Sl'O' ja I Q I- . ,w i . I!I ll Ing ff NEW PLKSTILW - U ...... L,-J HEX! PLASTIRH I I I , X . , -I J U4- :llO Q . A -4 S41 , I Z' New. Nano qcnusat . ' I - -. 'Aff 2' ' ' 'T f ,, V 1. ' ' li f I 9 - T 1-'-G . ,ix EXT-ru Luc! lxlxf, ' ' I W - I f . f Ls ,ff f III vf . -V New PLASTKPQ H UI 'I Q 43 F l 2: ? i 1 fl' I I II II II g 1 1 - QI- IL, , . A l gi---. I- 1 I : . II E br-any IDRS-bEPT ' ' I fl Ruin I 5 -g-....,..I.,.,I.,,,- I I . . -. .. .--,...-....- I p ' '-I f TRI- wx , nm-s.-r. mx-,e. Imsnequumeof L. Mxrcn EXIST, aku: A5 r-.e'qum.so I xvAI.I.- I.cjI.IIxIC.E fI4fIO'5 'gIIk5'I' WALL - I,oL.II4GE: 'l'O'5 4, VE-'5TIII5IuI,IsI , 114'-:lcv vliejlglggtzg f .f ' . - I. - J- -L,- .. mnmove: zxm-r. Cdl?-mce New WOOD Conwlcg' 9.,nb,, Cm JG ' ' ' f,Ig'wfpI-,QTEK-C'I2, ' 'M T - ' ' I I I I' ,I I - 1 I -- nxIsT. TBIIH1 4. xvA.l.I.e --'J' 5 ' - Y I .I , ' V' I 3 'E I I I ' 'V I v I Z W' q li HTINC. XVI no s - V- L I 3 ' f' q - I - . I -:I I I V N 4 1 5 Wil V ' P gy I ' I ' ' I I K' tl:.6P11 Ai 1 ' iucln . -nj LTI! lj u , . I , I ' ' Q Y ,J EXISTING Te.PJAA.zzJo :Inst MATc.u w'o so-56. I zIz . I xv5eT xv-ALI.-Louuqa 'ZOII I 'T ,gf-xe'r WALL - Louwae: 41 L ifzog, QIMILAPI 1 IMF-I'-o' K U4, '.V-0,. PQQRTISTANDING STUDENTSL-Q Q I C 5656 The M Award is the most highly coveted recognition bestowed upon students on the SMU campus for distinguished and creative student activ- ity. Given to those who render services to the Uni- versity beyond that which might be reasonably expected, the M Award often finds its way to stu- dents who work behind the scenes, serving their University consistently in many fields of endeavor. The selection is made by a committee composed of faculty and students. - my ' FX M L style? W W lit ? ' :Z Zeiss t it 's see it l it Y fu . ttt, , Q53 S 3' Wil! l ..5'35Ciis?fs: ' BILL FOX Awards ' iw' W :sffgtifjggzczf :Lge ' . 'V ff I, 'lv 5,3 Eli: it v :, v KAY ANDREWS ,5i5gn,3f1, z Q' MARGARET DANNELLY JOHN HILL JOHN MCCHESNEY LINDA LOWRY DIANE PATRIDGE W-1, ggi 'Ls 3 :qw w Vw ' xx PATSY TENNYSON JON ROWE STEVE SHARP STEVE WIN CERT Outstanding Students The ROTUNDA award for Outstanding Students was presented this year to ten graduating seniors. They were selected for this honor by a committee composed of faculty, administration, and students of junior classification. Selec- tion of these students was based equally upon the following merits: excellence in scholarship during seven semesters at SMU, leadership qualities, and varied contributions to respective phases of university life. 300 3 e - '- e'1r 1 2 , . Af? was wig fi so r we t 2 KAY ANDREWS l i MARGARET DAN NELLY org 5 A Wm Qlwkfgb, ,mmf www V aw, Z- ,WM M , swf A f'f'f'J ' WWE: V . T E.af,,f 2 Y T STEVE SHARP DAVID TURNER S, I1 , l 5: -. f , . ww 215 E2 - ' ' is asf 1 ,Q jim . m ?E .45 ' f sits' nslinrreelw - E Am-QV 5 T PATSY TENNYSON STEVE WINGERT I .1-gg xx, .4 ..., W gggvzf .,,. I' RT , Qfiv ,M ..,, fF'iEF'5f,,,W if ng , Fig? ti . JOHN BUCK JOHN CALDER ANN ADCOCK KAY ANDREWS BONNIE BEABDSVVORTH BRENDA BRACKEN l 9 W ho 5 W ho ANN ADCOCK - Junior Class Treasurerg Vice-President of Zeta Tau Alphag AFROTC Sponsorg Law School 'gMiss Demeanorw KAY ANDREWS-'President of Mortar Boardg President of Alpha Lambda Deltag Vice-President of Student Centerg Disciplinary Committeeg Kirkosg Governing Boardg ROTUNDA Outstanding Student BONNIE BEABDSWOBTH-President of Mary Hay Hallg AWS Judicial Councilg SMU Boyaltyg Sigma Delta Taug Kirkosg Dean's Listg Faculty Disciplinary Committeeg NEAg Homecoming Queen Nominee BRENDA BBACKEN-SMU Boyaltyg President Kappa Kappa Gammag President Pi Delta Phig President Pi Lambda Thetag Sigma Tau Deltag Mortar Boardg Vice-President Modern Dance Workshopg University Orchestrag University Scholarg Panhellenicg Academic and Leadership Conference JOHN BUCK-University Scholarg Blue Keyg Freshman Council JOHN CALDER-Mustang Band Squad Leaderg President American Chemical Societyg Dean's Listg General Motors Scholarship DAVID COFFMAN- Vice-President Blue Keyg Sigma Tau Delta Presidentg Student Senateg University Scholar and Dean's List CAHMEN CREWS-AFROTC Sponsorg ROTUNDA Beautyg Governing Boardg Social Councilg Dean's Listg Homecoming Queen Nominee MARGARET DANNELLY-President of Kirkosg Secretary of Student Centerg Vice-President Chi Omegag Chairman of Dance Committeeg Governing Boardg Psi Chig President Virginia Hallg President Shuttles Hallg Directorateg SMU Boyaltyg ROTUNDA Outstanding Studentg Homecoming Queen Nominee GENE ELMORE'-Captain SMU Basketball Teamg Cycen Fjodr DAVID COFFMAN CARMEN CREWS MARGARET DANNELLY GENE ELMORE 1 FRED FRICKE MOLLY FULTON JANE GILCHRIST SALLY GRIFFITH JOHN HILL BONNIE HUBLY JOHN HUGHES FRED FRICKE-Student Senateg Chairman Academic Conferenceg Head Coun- selor McElvany Hallg Canterbury MOLLY FULTON-President Chi Omegag Secretary of Studentis Association, Kirkosg Rally Committeeg Treasurer Freshman Classg Dean's Listg Panhellenic JANE GILCHRIST - SMU Cheerleaderg Recording Secretary Kappa Kappa Cammag Kirkosg Rally Committeeg Zeta Phi Eta SALLY GRIFFITH-President AWSg Rush Chairman Pi Beta Phig Rally Com- mitteeg Dean's Listg Kirkos JOHN HILL - President, Studentis Association, Vice-President and A813 Representa- tiveg President, Freshman Class, MA-3 Programg Governing Boardg Publishing Boardg ROTUNDA Outstanding Studentg Cycen Fjodrg Blue Keyg Student Master Plan Committeeg University Scholarg ATO Pledge Trainer BONNIE HUBLY-Secretary of Studs-nt's Associationg A815 Representativeg Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Deltag Kirkos, President Peyton Hall, AWS Dorm Council, Kappa Alpha Theta Scholarship Chairmang Freshman Council JOHN HUGHES-Vice-President of Senior Class, Cycen Fjodrg Blue Keyg All- Southwest Conference Footballg Dean's Listg Methodist University All-American Football Team FRANCAIS LAMBERT-Governing Board, Kirkosg PFCg President ISAg Beta Alpha Psi, Dance Committee LINDA LOWRY-Editor of 19641 ROTUNDAg Vice-President Kirkosg Recording Secretary and Outstanding Junior of Pi Beta Phig Mortar Boardg Student Senate Recruitment Cornmitteeg ROTUNDA Service Award and Outstanding Studentg Publishing Boardg Beta Kappa Gamma, M-Award JOHN MCCHESNEY-Editor of ESPEJOg President Sigma Tau Deltag MA-3 Pro- gramg Dean's Listg ROTUNDA Outstanding Student DIANE PARTRIDGE-President of Student Centerg Forum Committee Chairmang Student Senateg Vice-President Shuttles Hallg Treasurer of Sophomore Classg Mortar Boardg Kirkosg Alpha Lambda Deltag Freshman Council, M-Award FRANCAIS LAMBERT LINDA LOWRY JOHN MCCHESNEY DIANE PARTRIDGE 304 JUDY PURINTON JERRY ANN RAINEY JON ROWE JUDY PURINTON-Mortar Boardg ROTUNDA, Associate Editorg 2nd Vice- President Kappa Kappa Gammag Secretary Homecoming Committeeg Kirkosg Student Senate Recruitment Committeeg Theta Sigma Phig ROTUNDA Service Awardg Dean's Listg Kappa Tau Alpha JERRY ANN BAINEY-President MRAg Vice-President Panhellenicg President and Recording Secretary of COCSQ YWCA Vice-President and Program Chair- mang House President Zeta Tau Alphag Meritorious Service and Participation Awards, MRAg Deanis Listg Kirkos JON ROWE-Presideiit of Senior Classg Cycen Fjodrg President of Blue Keyg All- American Swimmer, 3 yearsg Associate Justice of Student Courtg Blue Key Outstanding Sophomore Awardg Sports Editor of ROTUNDA BOB SHIVE-Chairman of Dance Committeeg Pi Delta Phig Directorate BILL SOLOMON-Blue Keyg Cycen Fjodrg Sigma Taug Chi Epsilong Phi Eta Sigmag Student Senateg Chairman Freshman Councilg Freshman Engineer Award ANN STANLEY - Mortar Boardg MSM Vice-Presidentg Treasurer of Kirkosg Mortar Board Honor Guardg Alpha Lambda Deltag Sigma Tau Deltag Alpha Kappa Delta PATSY TENNYSON-Directorate, Chairman of Dance Committeeg Kirkos, Secre- taryg lst Vice-President of AWSg Manada Committeeg Scheduling Committeeg ROTUNDA Outstanding Student STEVE TRIMBLE-Debate Clubg Managing Editor of ESPEJOg Beta Kappa Cammag Deanis Listg University Scholarg Young Democrats ABTURO TUDELA-President of Cosmopolitan Clubg Ex-Officio member of Directorateg Forum Committeeg Young Dernocratsg Beta Kappa Gamma NICKY WALLER-Directorateg Chairman of PRAPg CAMPUS, Society Editor and Special Eventsg Kirkosg Theta Sigma Phi, Secretaryg Chi Omega, Activities Chairmang Dean's List CHARLES YOUNGER - SMU Head Cheerleaderg President Cycen Fjordg Blue Keyg Most Friendlyvg Junior Class Presidentg Squires STEVE TRIMBLE ARTURO TUDELA NICKY WALLER BOB SHIVE BILL SOLOMON ,. ,,.- ,, f r F . f asv M . ' ANN STANLEY PATSY TENNYSON CHARLIE YOUNGER L I I V ,,. 1. I . , . I X ' . . 1 ' - 'U W . ' . E.il4T TRIM -' 5 ' ', V '.' , ,f-. ' 733:01-aT. H'-E-ILA' , . . , ' w- Iv ' - K, ,f mam 'vc-QR .I - '?Hf :'TT ' ' ' , - ' ' ' Y? , . . ' -' -:I I f ------ T . . ITI 5 ' II f I' I SFQVTJI. gag? j - . gil? M y - IIQEW. I ,Q I I-. ' ,, LQ-. Q., U I ' I. I' -.Z. I '...J :Move EK! Trud. 'I .um uname' I-, , up napa.-s . ,,, 'ne I zeumvuemm I ,Q TEAHSOMS I I II I .I I III W ' - . ' - ' ' ' .AM 1 - ,. ' new PLAs'1'ur ...T l..-..' fuuxv PLA5TlrRf- ' 1 : ' TZ ' -.- I Cue K, IZ L-gl: II . j Ie.-.I il , I Q Il..-.ef :em if , I 1 --I . - - , ' I .--V . . ' ' --- 7--. I . I I I , I, I -, -1 - -I , I,, ,I I IJ ., I II? I II, I I , U ' :me-r. Mpgm ug g,f,5g,. uexy uocavlou os- A M5 FARLU-I, IHIIIAQPJAQL PLA uv. AS Dll.BCTl.Q gy- um. EAST XVALL-FOYEIZTIOI I ' xveefr WALL-EOYEPI 4? D 1!u': mio' I new wooo' :causes ' I 4 . Zu if , T 'f 2122-f2f.L-+-4111-...EL 11-f T' '-E--' 1 ' I I C, I ' ' QQ Iexv.. ma, I Akin, - , -wmv but I - 1. 6 T I ' :T III :I .J H V ' I' ,' .ul I' I -1 I. . I I 25 F' f fn' ' I I EI II: :I II I . I ,I ,I I A 'I I fRlCiVT- I TQ-l,i.....-..., ..,.,...I.-2..- , -... . , .. - ,... .. -. ,. .- .I... . . .,., .-j.,,,,.,.I II I . C. MATCH :Just ans: A-5 mequmno I Loumc:-.E +193 g'AeT WALL -LOUNGE Moa 4, VESTYIBUIL I U4'-VD I VEgTIBlilfLfgi 0 I mzmovlz E.x1-rr comdrce I ' I-new wbco CCNQNKCB I 1 NEXV pL,g-ETE-p,fClLE-, an -Q .Q d- - - ' I A murf 'rmm 4. WALLQ -J '5V I I II ' FI l 1 I I I I 5 1 - I I 'I Z :I 'nine-. we oo 1 -A A I I u - - . . I I 2 I .. v I - I In I II I I I i - I I I I 'P iii' ' , I I NI I I I I I I I LJ I I U ' f'7mM ' ' ' H gxuerrma. TLFQIAIZO Inuit uusTc.u Vo Bssxsf o I ,VI I ': E T xv - -I AFIGE-: H- - - We 0 i A v I I I I zog SIM!!-ABI, Q M I S A ' 9 6 Jalal., l II If cLa.. W ' I currruf-. . C' ' I Billie Ruth Ball Lylene Brown N ,V - Y, Y ' 0 ,I Ar mg .. ,, A . i- , 1 , L ,la 11 'QQ ,M SL. Jw W bw N X 1 -Jw X 'Nl '9' . NL, ,,,,-14, ,.. 7-,, , . SN 11 Q,Az,1'?,g,.: -' x' , 11' Q W ' . 1 1 4 . 115' p??f..- TQ1iQ1f'. 1. ,. 111 -1 1- 11 ,5.:g:,1 1 gpg, 4, ' m,f,',:,1:- 1 . --.gi-21,4-5 Q uqgggf ix 1 wyit f Y ' J 'Qi A- 1 1 ' K ,.., -L --Q ,112 '-lf, ' ' fgffsiia, 1 ,,h,.1:v1y11 Q , - - 112 1 1, W?52?ffW'.. 'f13g 5 gggg11, Mg fi, 1',1Y,,1'1,.ll H 1 1 1111 ' 1' 11 11f'w1w . - K 1 f --M Lfrgf, ' 1 V , P 54 Sli' W 1 1 -, 1- I, 'zeaw :1E,a,1s,-.11 W1 11 1 1 1 iwws- K . ,. .JW 3 1 1 . 1 .11 1 , , 1 ww: M .V , we T? 11 mm, 1 ,Mm .,g 35235153 1 ,, 11 e 5 Q-1.v,??W1! , 1 , . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , , , . , X 'u 313555131111 ASM '11 1- 4 1 1 gym: 1a:i:sff'1'x1.: fffffff3f01f 'x . A- 1 W 1, 1 . 1 15 1 ,-gggagziiigif Nw: 1 ,. L- xmigsssf- , Q2 Aiiif' 1 ES 75' .,, ' N ' RWE, :ISM L N 71 1 111 ,if 515122: ng mmm I Y 5. 1 ,,.., .W gg 11 . sfffps- 11 ,,,. Mfg:- 1, 1 - 14151 . .1 4211.51 U N Em SL my 311 111 QV ,wx 'Q Q-H sw J--1:8 A .1 ,gm Pam Knapp pnnsu1v1r-Vw va vc' www :zu Mike McBimey gg! fsgu' 25 A fm A. TfiM1E?5?fi?g ,A X AA ,A SZ 1 H X 2 ,,, X K affix '-- , nm H . .. , 44 x i H N .. mm , Q 1 r up ,A1Aff5'. my If A Q WN- Q J3, , . -V3-' A ,A - EA ,A LA fr, ' 1 A , - S l ,Z-'sw A 1 , , QQ-E3 Wggg, 1 AA X ' p H- -w,:A '--, -,, A mf- 5 '4 4, 2 ', X ,I 71 ,., 35355 13? AA L M1122 X ,six 'NYSQQAQ '- A. X X I' IX X w s , N 1 1 ,,, M r ' 52 JSWSH 1 Charlene Sumner Aline West Linda Kay Dickson Mary Beth Dall Toni Heringer facly Kay Johnston Ed w wa w w, :gsm m H Carolyn Harris Beauty Nominees Mary Kay Maaldin Margaret Sartain I Virginia Russ fan, Wdght Ellen, Sturgis s 1 .. ,U my 41333555 W .Wsb'.XKm:,m1 .. , .Q ,REQ -Jw ,H , iz M -,fu Q . . ' W .. w w ' f -1. 9, iffy: W -A ' w , E mm 1 . ' 2 1 - ' , f , .f Q ' ,- f .nr-'M'f 2'P1,, :i K ' .ff , 3' M4 N ,,..- x 60 ff 5, .- X - :Ek D wfswgsf ,Q . P, .Wk bmi QQQQQYEE 1' ' 112555 ' wean Royalty Each fall, the Cotton Bowl Princess and nine other members of Royalty are chosen by a Student Senate-sponsored panel of judges. Members of Royalty are invited throughout the year to represent 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. This year a Royalty member served as Sun Bowl Princess in the El Paso classic. Other Royalty members participate in Round-Up at the University of Texas, Ronde- let at Rice, and Caebale at Arkansas, as well as the major weekends at other Southwest Conference Schools. 11 Sylvia Bramlett Cotton Bowl Princess Lynn Hargis Sun Bowl Princess Brenda Bracken i Molly Davis Margaret Dannelly M arty Fleming Mary Glen, Joy Mary Kay Mauldin Linda Knox Ann Snell I 1 ,F , D-If------i ----.---- - . . L.. A. .. 1, . . . , -4:..'z:.'.'.4 'z ' 14.7 .n ,:f::: . . . .. ' Y , -, , l ' . -- - I I , ' ,w ' f.1'mfr, :TdlhQ'-L'K'..-, '- -' V 5 ' 'b n- Q ,,--. f5ZI5T. krmlgf- . D - Y ' ' ' -1 '- ' I Sr '17F fv'ff'f-Q 5 NKMLAR Ta .uslv LT + -I l, . . . -, I . u-LL F . . ,, . Y: I - N L! ,.v.- V .- r- 'Fav-qunz - ,- ' I 1 ' - lmvr- ' trurr.'g . . + ' - . . Z' ' j.I,-i L- i 1 i. 'h .' h , 1 , KP-LMOV-E 'I.K'I TU-I6-' -f -N7 ulw DOORS t ' , .DNQ I gg 'L f 'film zeunrnenmq Q f ,Q -mwww. F , I ,, 1 , 4 4 ' Z , I V lawn I-J 4 Y 4 . - - n 4 -J '. Ugg I, in -7- . -Q Luau PLAS:TlR. I . W, , -M-, 'new wnisvnn 1 - ' 'T , 'Lug A 'asa !!.!i H , 2 vs!! 1-.1 , - ' ' Ag, 4-.eq ' A V ' I -----A. i- ' ,-.. -... ' - - ' ' -.. 1, 6 X 1. I a I f 1 - 1 X + - M- f 1 H A A ' I ' M ' ex1eT.rnAn LB mxsav - ui: ggcxvbq eg 'sf 1, .'e.4:z'f'a'e,'ap'-,sa 1 EAST XV-ALL- FOYEl2f 1101 f XVEST NVALL-ROVER W ' J u4':uLo'- ' . ' 114-'mio' ' - 5.1, ' new wopp QQANSGC ' 1 55 1: 'f N ' ' A 2'1 mf ' S, , gm. j Q 1 ilvriif-ii:-.Li'7s:Yl:'t.T..T'A' 1 I - I -Q . p i ,I 2 ,lxJ!fg, : V' . ' I I B,-nhl I H . Q . . 4 6 'W-'+4 '1'ei--4 i ' -- Qqgxv PLQSTIR ---, . 1-,', ' 3 . YI, .lf ' ! ' , - I . 'I ' ,I EW' nf' V 3: 'hi in !, M E U : r g,FibKP1:' 1' wg! . f7RnhlPt 'N - ., , .. .- . , -47 .irq-1,i..........-.ij:- .. -.- u . I ..-. -- -..,. ..--.,-. , i ! 1I ' fans: .ms wgaQumed P C. MATCH 'e.xas11 BASE A5 he-Qurnuo' A . W - Louuc-.E, +uo'a giA-fn' xvAm.1. - m.ou ue,e 1' no: gi v5sTu::ux.j vefyrusgiung' if ., .!f..'.... -f 'y Y H1 I - I : '-T--I-:J51 ?-manova :xv-rr, comnce A New- wooo CQFQNICEL G. I fy- - - U- - 7NE-xv?P-l:s:'r?P.-fl2- Q K I - - C X' :I if ' -- ' l I 4-f-' mme-1'. 'rnum 4. xvA,1.L.s -f-f 5 I - ' WI , .3 . I . ' A A ' a V' 'avma WI no 1 .- W- 5 ' I- I .. I y l i 'Y W ix xi' ' V E i' , ' I I A I? KEEP! ' - N ' incur 'Lf ' H Q i:i-.::1. .- i 1 g.:.n4.'-:- iii- ...'..: .-i-E-,-i- . --ixvf.. Y-i ff-...I...- I - , ---nag,-J,-.i:-i. -V F W r V i: , Y 17: -J ax:-rrma. 'rr..KAl-.1.zo ILS! MATCH we 51551 L-,f'.212.f. '.vE:6TxvAL,l.-Louuciafzox wg, V 3 - 'zo-3 SIM!!-'Ally Q 1I4 -1-cz' V va. A-nerd. T 5, - U., EM f ' UB- gf' CL G. C URTIS . - v - r N w ,a x :IX , 'im Y- But he is in here. I was fl teenage trunkster. Moving In You 11011-1 have to be so happy to get rid of me.', Maybe I mn charm it all in. ltfrlf' 320 . gd, Kg mga, ,Li ff' J 1 -'M -0.4-1 Orientation Week The spirit and traditions of S.M.U. anticipated dur- ing the summer months become real and vivid with freshman beanies, whose absence calls for the traditional dip in the fountain. Student Center jam sessions, the A.W.S. street dance and the President's Tea formally welcome the new student into college life. Nothing like madras skin. , '1 17 .. vu, . 'Q-l rf' A 1' ' r Tryouts for Dolphin Club. Hi. do There,s got to be a safe back here somewhere. M QQ M's melt in your mouth not in your hand. 32l fl-1 ,wwf Where have all the boys gun 6'You'd better lzztrryf' said Dean Swiftly It takes two to tangle, clear. A Registration School officially begins with that once-a-semester war against the rest of the student body, when each student, manned with his IBM cards and pencil, charges onto the coliseum floor to fight for his chosen schedule. A few leave victorious, while others, battle-scarred and weary, retreat to the writing tables to reorganize their campaigns. lsrft 8850 a little too much for this sort of thing. I'll trade you a brown card for two yellow ,y ones. You should be thankful lim a lady. Back to camp to reorganize the troops. S ' 323 First Day of Classes Will the real gul please stand up? At least the upperclassmen know where to go. Deferred rush sure does tax the facial muscles. Ban takes the worry out of being close. Convocation A highlight of September is the formal open- ing Convocation, for which the professors don their robes of office. The colorful procession from Dallas Hall to MCFH1'llIl Auditorium makes a vivid im- pression upon both new and old students. '4See, sir, it's one, two, three kickf' First Convocation almost made quota. il l I ' rf 3 Hr llllufw lllfiifg cc I ate my Wheaties this morning. H ootenanny Out, out nervous indigestionf' The SMU student body starred on TV last October when the QLHOOIBHHIIIIYS, was televised from S.M.U.'s coli- seum. The campus was alive with cameras, directors, and nationalfy-known folk singers. For the first time in a coliseum show, seats on the ground floor were considered the best. '-iiivi K-f , - -- , '44 -Q l Please, Mr. Founzam, watch the zvluslrcrs 1.r1 the ruczl. ,....,.-A ---A V f Mother, please, l'd rather do it myself. ey' -i My Get the odd one on the back row back in line. 2 L 4,3g:' , ,X H mfrrafsgzfg , M, HJ-L, Y N. '1,wy , 9 ,ge ff W K .await 1 'i .K-fggfrfaa J,'1x2Mt,l!1,e1ataf'?gg mam ' emutQ:? 'w '.w fwfvr:t-HH Kirkos Each fall the members of Kirkos circle for member- ship those Senior and Junior girls who have shown lead- ership in campus activities, scholarship, and service to the University. The purpose of Kirkos, Hthe friendly fortyf' is to strengthen cooperation and friendliness among students, faculty, and administration. -Quoin- -1L....4- Is everybody happy? 5, - Did they really put that stuff in the food? Pep Sometimes the Rally Committee stoops too low. 328 Yea, we have an audiencef, The Rise of the Third Reich 'fix .1-My-,,, 1 ww s, ,A - fam' A The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. V f 1 ,Mwzw ,. ,,,.W,,, Pa -K, v-. J ,wr A lot of hot air . . . the cannon too. . V kgfii ' - I , ...Q 5 , wfsfzr-Q ' ' W, . V, - M. Hg -,QW sg, . , nn.m,,g,, V fwgwgifu . .,., , i ..,, ,S f' ffzaiigh-aj. ' ' ' 'gm ee J ss I didn t know we were filming a stampede Qvzrzt -,: W iawfxiamwaa ll 1 'lille f Bob Hope Long a'ay's journey inzo bankruptcy. After giving 3300,000, I ought to be able to sit down. X E11erybody's grinning, are they expecting something? 1500 excited students jammed the Love Field terminal anxiously awaiting the arrival of S.M.U.'s most famous friend Bob Hope. The man who has captured the love and laughter of the world, honored S.lVl.U. for the third time by his visit. His spirit carried over to the students at a pep rally at the airport and to the football team who defeated Air Force the following day. While here, Mr. Hope gave a tremendous financial boost to the new Fine Arts Center with his gift of 3300,000 for the Bob Hope Theatre. S.lVl.U.'s appreciation to Mr. Hope for all he has done is immeasurable. The student body can be proud that one of the best loved and finest humanitarians of our time has chosen S.M.U. to honor in such a way. Thanks for the memories . . . This is the most expensive pony ride The yearbook is lovely, dear, but the name is spelled wrong. 1 FT, .za , I ever had. Homecoming Wait. Froslz. this ix Southern Methodist not Southern Baptist. ik, S Apathy reigns at S.M.U. Oh, Janie, how do you manage to look so young? Traditions The many traditions surrounding Homecoming weekend belong to both the alumni and the students. As the alumni regis- tered and prepared for a reunion coffee, the students began the exciting weekend with a freshman-upperclassman tug-of-war. That night applause and laughter rang on the Hilltop to the tune of the Band7s Pigskin Revue. As Homecoming drew to a close, the students danced their way to midnight at the all university dance. 332 2 1 if was i 5 it Snider takes first place among the freshman dorms. g. Women can so have careers. Sigma Alpha Epsilon takes first place in Homecoming decorations. Actually I'm just posing. WM L A Y nsgg- A as A F? 4 ' -+ I -. u -.. V E eees ' T , H 'tjff . ' A 131 , ' rj N X., , K 1: V , A ,V Q '.f. f I :xx 7, x 1 Pi Kappa Alpha takes second place in fraternity competition. i..,g. . 'fd , S 5. L r ,i 33 'Vt ' kahw 11' , -.-'Q -L l F!! 1 1, 1 1 , a- vrx 3 , v' ' , , -5 . 55325 ,iw ,Q .,, , ,f-My ,.,,. In ,A .. ww- , A W m:,,,.L, ,HNsM.,,Qi s X I -wk 1 ,,,,6i5W3u..., us Him- ,, X X 14,5 r wg! Q mx ,, , ,L Q XT , ww, ,- ,M i Ag., -. 5. , .M v q. Q zu , ,7 1 , 233 mmf, f ' 'K 152155 ,, f Q w if-.Y wi f gg. 4525? 1 I4 - . QE! . W, A 1, ET fw- by x 5 . bi..,,. , A A A K P 1 .- ,,QzQmg. ' was Z ,f,.,,-wif-W YE A lp. Q42 ' L' 1 , Q5 ,f W 552 5 Q UQ mi JJ ' 1 L M ' 3: - sz , ,Q Q, Vg ' x n 12 . ,1 255 , A 'W' 154 was 2 1 Q U D 1 T E Wu MFL P1 . tl , '. , - f '. ,r W K . -, ' , ,fx . 4 ' i I ' ' ff' f . - Af,:- - , , , f 'X HYMJ H T ,xr 1 7 W' A w 1 lg , , ,A , J- . ' J '-. ,WH lg: - fn SN 7 ' ,- ' x XF? gf Eg? L, 9, 1 1. f, - W: ,. Wy '-K ,L , , ' Y , .5 .Q ,ml - 2- fw-Q President Tate crowns Sue Swick Homecoming Queen. .Q ,I Q 1963 Homecoming Queen nominees 5? ' w lx , 1 Y SSQSZE 1 ' If 5 1 4 , ss J LLBGTZS Pam Knapp was chosen Freshman Football Queen with Susie Grozh and Joy Williams as runners-up. lui-lmwwiki Rush After months of anticipation, November fin- ally arrived bringing with it the excitement of rush. First were the informal parties where rushees were introduced to sorority life. Next, coke parties pro- vided sorority girls an opportunity to display their talent in skits and songs. Preferentials hrought the endless hours of smiling and talking to a close. Each girl was then faced with deciding which sorority was to he hers. The climax for each girl was when she opened her lmid and rushed to her own sorority house. ln contrast to the formality of the girls' rush was the fraternities' relaxed party schedule. Open houses, smokers, dinners, and bull sessions gave actives and rushees a chance to get acquainted. At last bids were issued and the new pledges were wel- combed into the fraternities with victory parties. Will the real Gretel please pledge DG? If they worft pledge, maybe they'll at least buy a paper. Panhellenic would die if they knew we spiked the sakif' 336 Pledges are only expected to make a 3.5. And when we're through holding hands . . . We were in the group that used fluoristan Watch the ashes around the grass skirt. if K Time now offers you new reduced rates? We found him in the bushes and we got to fill quota some way Sorry, dear, bids are non- transferable and non- retractablef' 've IFC didn? say anything about repleflging actives. So whafs a stud? Do we get big sisters, too. E , This guy has got to be important. pa: f ,A , f Kappa Szgma 1-Ec ff Qzaslig W 1 , 419 M5723 ' :Rss ' hw: vfsfiissm Tl1zs9' 19 what every Ixappa Szgma pledge wants to be H 4 y- 4 av. an . X X YL ' . . ' U1 vw-1-wwf'--an-1-n I, a Q x 1 , f' xx x , ,, . x x X f y, Alfa? -X N ft X, L, Lf, ,w -1, -mmm -N W. , X , , , , , w x v -v-wg. - ,,.,...-V- - - ., ' ' , A .J XF Hu' W , 'V G' 3- 1 , fin - 4 U -- ' 1. 5, 0 -I :H il, f :I .ff Y ' If -f V V ,V ' ' 5 H' if ,QA 1 if - H 4 K V V. ., - -, , ., A. 1 -I3 a ,th I Y -V V. -1 11 , ,VJ 5 ' M' U24 ,4 ,Vw 'kg 7 -f' , .QI ' K X f i X f ' Y L . A i 'S 1 -V f fv ff -' ' - 1' f A 1 -- ,zzf Y 'EQ -if, .. . A, .. 1 f -- . 3 7155 - . 'W' ' ,. '3 I 'M' 2, 5- ' af- ii P ' Yffff' 2 7 Q ' , 4. 'i 'J ,ia fu M , Y. f . ..... - K 'A , Y. ,.E4.,,. 'V - wg , V 9- V Q-1' -.,, nfl ,V - 2 ' , 'S 3 in ala ? --1 F L d ry - fiw L A E WM ,' 1 i 5 ., K, 'M Q x , Fijis are famous for their slow draw. Suzy Groth is presented as ATO Pledge Sweetheart. 1 342 W... . A.,, ..,, ,L,, f A - we .. ,N U,LL M, Holiday Sigma Clzis enjoy their Christmas dinner-dance. Slmrzt Thetas and Kf1's share Christnzas part Pikes have Il new way of training fl date. y' SAE AIl1bllSSlld0f,S Ball as Q? - -.QJBY 1: f i -2 Sf '1 xiii can Li.. Ji. 0. ' W UzgyiH 'QQ . 5 if 343 Toni Heringer as Pike pledge sweetheart. Pi Phi and ATO Christmas Dzmee. 344 Take the picture before this dumb thing melts down our back. Perkins Theological Recruitment Committee. Kappa Delta Colonization ln February, Kappa Delta began its colonization with a Panhellenic Tea. It was the first sorority to colonize at SMU in 34 years. Behind the scenes, preparing for the tea and KD rush were four KD actives who had transferred to SMU. While at the tea, rushees were given some of the back- ground of KD and the method of colonization was explained. Rushees signed up to be interviewed by two of Kappa Delta's national officers, who were in charge of the colonization. After three weeks of interviews, pledges were taken and KD officially began. After the party, interestetl girls signed up to be interviewed by two of the Kappa Delta national officers. At the KD o en house rushees were entertained b At the Kappa Delta house, rushees were met by Marybeth. Lampe Pat Moore, Dana Cowan, Thelia Sewell and their housemother Mrs Ellen Bailey. P , J' the four colanizers and Panhellenic delegates. W n Religious Emphasis Week Each spring the Wilson Lectures sponsor Religious Empha- sis Week by providing the Student Body with outstanding speakers at each of the daily convocations. This year Dr. H. Grady Hardin of the SMU School of Theology presented a series of lectures on the excess sophistication in modern society. Grady Hardin challenges personal thoughts. Q 5 f- Ejlg 1 gn M, 'Q 1 X 2. . Dr. Hardin speakx on Individual Integrity and the W- Population Explosionf, at one of the four convocations. A23 l ft, I , .X , X , flingfgrsfq gli Dr. Lloyd Pfautsch leads the singing at the beginning S , of the convocatton. rt yyiss r I -A i X M , t ti? M 'Q 5 -'L i Q -- .. T? EEZ Iii EEE' , . r trt f Z Eta.: 2 ' EM. 347 Oh, well! Win some and lose somef' 348 There's something special about a Mustang Bandman. Real I10'Za effort. In the mature male and mature female . . . Steve Wingert receives the Engineering School's Outstanding Student Award. SMU Engineers enjoy the annual banquet at the Meadows Building. The Outstanding Professor Award was given to Dr. H. Charles Baker. Engineeris Week The annual National Engineeris Week was held from February 19th to February 22. The activities began with the Student-Faculty Banquet where awards were presented to outstanding stu- dents and faculty. On Saturday the Engineering School enter- tained high school and junior college students and informed them of the philosophy and facilities available at SMU. .x, W., 349 How to impress your pledges She must date John Roderick. without really trying. Tri-Delta Powder Bowl I always wear my hair in rollers. 350 1 it M. lf: ww RL my . ..L-fr -W ,N 11- V33 :nz L me Q 1 -fs LVL, J bw ,K Haul' W6 HEY! mfvwfwl 3 r-7 W wixiwfwif gain 12 f ' 4 l X W- , P 1 .- r E' 5 me Y .- l I V Q F W 2- Q59 af ,Q wp., .MP :gg I J - T . , , 'D , 1: f X I nf? will N W , 55.6 dwg, I 3-I L . 1' ' LHDIES l f gl -vc? L Stan Mayfield and Deanna Gilmore toast Mr. Dreibrodt at the Mustang Band party. ,i?'3- ' Etftf, 6 tt, ,H ,M 1, - -' VN mf tm, ... 5EE my L- , W Q51 Q . in 5 Fiji president gamers Mom Washburn. Aaaghf lt's another KA party! The Colden Opportunity Sing-Song Each year about the first week in March, lVlcFarlin Auditorium comes alive with the sound of Sing Song. This year was certainly no exception, for on March 6 the Greeks, along with independent entries from lVlcElvaney and Perkins Dorms, competed for trophies in Showmanship, Originality, and First and Second Place Divisions. Showmanship went to Chi Omega for their HMedley of River Songsf' Kappa Deltas took originality with uDry Bones. A Hans Christian Anderson medley won first for Delta Gamma and MNO Man is an lslandi' brought first for Perkins Dorm. Kappas and Betas conquered the second places. g- f A QQ 354 Bezas pull through with Forelgrz folk songs win second place or the Kappas 6 as gm 52725 Tig? 'LIZ::.a::.,::1.-if l 356 5 Impressive is the by-word for Mortar Board Calling Oat. Mortar Board Each spring one of the most inspiring events of the year takes place at the Mortar Board Calling Out. Proud parents watch and anxious juniors wait as the old members file down the steps of Dallas Hall through the Sophomore Honor Guard and prepare to receive new members. This highly coveted award is given to junior girls on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. The climax comes for each new member when she runs up the steps of Dallas Hall and descends through the Sophomore Honor Guard to receive her rose. Miss Lois Bailey, Head Librarian of Fondren Library, receives honorary The big Cllliflll- membership in Mortar Board. The incoming and outgoing members of Mortar Board. Honors Day Honors Day singles out for recognition all those who have ' a B average or better for the preceding semester. The convocation consists of an academic procession followed by an address from an outstanding scholar. The annual Phi Beta Kappa lecture is delivered in the afternoon followed by the presentation of awards by Presi- dent Tate. James H. Moore was awarded the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. Ann Bonnick receives the Alpha Delta Senior Book Award. The Historical Origins of Modern Science 1 was delivered by Dr. Daane H. D. Roller. Students with a 3.5 and above l march to Honors Da Convocation SV behind the faculty. ur .-1 mnsluuwmnr uw y -Jaegeeaaaimae -um m. rnW22uu1wm aY,. ..ZZ 357 Manada Mania '64 ' 1 X 5555 'N ' fails 'J M T: . ' 1 1 Group participation is of the utmost importance. 358 The S.A.E. version of Ben Crazy. o m Y Q K K Beauty and the Beast , . . alias Monada Queen Ann Adcock and Ugly Man Rudy Moore. Manada Mania, the 1964 version of SMU's annual Spring celebration, disrupted academic pursuits during the week of April 6-10. On Friday afternoon the first of the sched- uled activities came to life with bicycle, tricycle, and chariot races up and down Bishop Boulevard. That night at the Coli- seum, Manada Queen Ann Adcock was presented along with visiting royalty from other Southwest Conference Schools. Fiji Rudy Moore was announced 1964 Ugly Man. Zeta Tau Alpha placed first in the sorority skit division with c'Lanterne Rougef' Kappa Alpha took first with wllhe Shirley Simple Hourf, The booth prize was won by the Tri-Delta Can Can. The Tri-Delta Thespians. SMU's version of Ben Hur. 359 -tw Mania S1tecial activities are provided by the University to insure the attainment of a liberal education. Beauty Charlene Sumner graces the Beta chariot. There's something special about an SMU coed. ua x . , R 3 ' . U. 3 I :V . If -,I wx. 1271. .5 f - .5. . 'Hi :4 . , ws H' YW' fmt M YM gif..-L if x an . . J ,... E , , : : U 'QL ,E . A ' T.xgg,i-fin' 11. S n 14 X , i. 1 5 W4 ,A 4, I U xi. .sw am v-QA' ,, ag?-f .. ,ifff'f'A.sr . N A V k k SMU's favorite entertainer returned again and received a standing ovation. Student Center The Brothers Four drew Shows u crowd to the Coliseum. P, P, and M entertained a full house. The Hootenanny rocked with the guidance of the Clara Ward Gospel Singers. - Q New -. ' it Z1 Awards Convocation Charile Steen and Ray Hunt receive the Red Stallion The 1964 Knights of Cycen Fjozler. presented by the S.M.U. foot- ball team. The newly elected Student Association officers are given their oath of office. X Reci ients o the coveted 11 f M-Award. 3b4 I -. ., :iv QS is tg L. 3:51 IE ,, 4 15234 Q ' X . 9 .,,. ,N j ' M it E ai Johnny Mathts was chosen as the most outstanding sophomore by the active Delta Sigma Phi is presented Clffllffef vf Blue Key- with the awartl for the highest fraternity scholarship. Steve Robertson. received an award for being ' one of the outstanding members of the Mustang Band. X ff 1' 1963-1964 Senate . . . gone but not forgotten. J' If-11 amz Aww n. M wr, , H ,- N. V mt. -New N WW rerrlrrifzsg' I , ws: KA Ule South Beverly Brozrn is crowned KA Rose. if x Ee . Save yo' Confederate money boys, the Sou!h's gonna rise againf, KA spirit never flags The parade of Southern helles is like a page from Gone With the Wind. 366 w w 53555 so aa T. f -5 -Q , ivg ,, , w Ha: ,s ss, fu ww sn 1 -- - A we wx, zzz- 251' The Theta kite flies high on campus . . . sometimes. Initiation PPFU nj 9 9 You too can play in our pool, o worthy Pledge T miner. The glamorous wearers of the Golden Key T' G 4 ,.. , A T xy, r T . 3. 5 . Does this imply that D G's are all wet? K -s we ff . X . V e 1 -am-, , Q, , ss is' 3 367 wma-,4. AWS sponsored prominent Sarah T. Hughes as a special speaker for women students. Visiting Personalities Students listened attentively to Gordon Hall. Henry Luce addresses future aspiring lawyers. !,, 51' ,. s:Q2-125131 Q 55, v- 3 - W EMP if TV and screen star Molly Bee visits SMU. 368 Law Week SMU Lawyers' Week, held annually in con- junction with International Law Week, began this year on Sunday, April 26 and extended through Saturday, May 2. The argument of the Freshman Moot Court Competition, in which a hypothetical case was tried in a simulated appellate court, was held on Wednesday of this week. On Saturday morning, each of SlVlU,s three legal fraternities held breakfasts. The week was climaxed hy the annual Reception and Honors Banquet at which winners of the various competitions of the week were announced. They strive to be Miss Carriage of Justice. A far cry from. Perry Mason. - ' - W ho said Religious Emphasis Week is getting through to the students? tu it : '1'Qi. W M253 4 One WHAT?? Which twin has the Toni? The Dream. Girl of PiKAg Julie Paul 370 Our group had 2491 fewer cavities. ,X Wiz M fem . L ,Aff i, , ' ..1:Q:Qf:: 1.53.5 32 ' I K 5 'A -wwf, rrrr A Q ' 1 ww W :mix 1 ww ,N E' .j- 3 Ll . aa. 3. '-V 4 w ' EE Eg 1 1-V w ,W , 1: r : mise. J 2. ? z 135- sf Q.,-1 1 -111 Emily Rich is presented as ATO S weethearz 55 di J s 4 4 Hfzgfsf ,rm N, ' The Beta Fire Dance is always good for excitement The sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi, Julie Morriss 1 . ' 9 we 1 , N Y L is, V k. N , , T W 1 Tarzanafane, Cheeza, and an unidentified friend. 1 mg 37I During Business Week, Charlie Steen is named Outstanding Businessman and Sondra Aughtry is named Outstanding Businesswornan. Businessman? Day We came in under the Master Plan. Is that rnillc in the baby l1ottle?U AE Kiddie Party It,s a good thing you brought the diaper bag. H 373 For some, finals mean a week of cramming in last minute details . , . . . . for others, they mean justfbrgetting it . . eq' .1 .Wim 1' Wy., ni tw .. L 'iv' 5 3512 ,L fill? , Q.. frfay ' 1'.C'1f-' ixgziif 'I .v.. ff., er: .w 3,!,,.,., Ek'?TTYA,i ihf x 1 ' -1 fy.. H. .J-- 5 ,A'i+-.2-'EK LI ,.. 12,5 .'l2- -P 7' 'S' 5 1- '-k, ge '- be .g W y 1771, -1.: -T-M ., Q55 l . . . or maybe finishing those last minute chores . . . 374 Exams or group study with recognized intellectuals. X r l The long wait be ore the entrance. Commencement 1 June 1964 Riilgifg ' ii f f i , gif' 'Jill R'-2 se . !f,fi.w ' ' ,'1 ' , rm gf-1 as f After four yeurx. we are fully quulifecl to play Follou' the Leader! Un June 1, 1964-, four years came to a close in the form of gradua- tion ceremonies. Many variant under- standings of this occasion were proh- ahly present in the Coliseum that afternoon. Some students had received what is called an education merely to serve as a meal ticket. Still others had gained a 4-learer awareness of their surroundings and all that the world holds in store for them. For the vast majority, however. it was a proud event-a close and yet some- how a unique beginning. a challenge and an opportunity. 375 ww Q1 2 QM W QV'-Q? 'WV .H as 4 4 ag 2 W 5 i E . m AE t vi w ,w H fm F 4? A AL ff' 8, TH fm K T Q f Bunn uv' Amor f ffl ,r-v H... ... YA i 3? f m ra- T. f S a In 1 I I H 7' A X SEE S -- ll? -r 2- L Q.. J HOUS- UUBMLH5 O kt ln fax L' u...-....1...--...--. .1---:.--Y .Q-- .-.- ,,--- ,.-, .. - - .,- ..,,. Y..,,.,.....,, 1 0 5 Y ,L w FWLSM Avrmgounzu Fr' Sf:De1a.u.Su,52. .55 T ILN-Hxxxg V- -FT' ' 9- ., , 1 Lf- SX ' 41.76 XY T35 - X, IQ ' - 4,111-' , ' ' -N . t 1 b eww ' :fy - 51 ATE Ronr h ' ' ,pfkf , , A :Z . .1 , x, V 'I X . ' ' ,341-ff, K-.fbi ,xx I LZ- ' 'H wwf. 'c Louvsn -E?fYi,5g-.. ' 'Y ' ' , 2, ' DTT- SHT- l'l N--' ' :. ' ' ,, ,ji xg' , 'U-'gr'-:r'L- r:, s4'.2J'f,' H .1 Q. .J .4 WV QT - -'W-H'--W -A -1: V' f ' , ' T L. . . 1 N I L42 ' I A L- . . f i 1 t - . L A I ' ' , 11 1 l 1 i i Bk 'rn ' , I -- f 1 - I1 rp - , X LL-f - J! il f .4 Iv E X 4, ,Qi ,,. I , u ' e hr l I 5 ' Y i f-.- - Y ' sxounwf . W .J l v. me'-a' Q. - if- Z 'M -:-.H 1 j Q , qwux- 1552282 Storm bLLT COURSL- F 3- fx- - ' 5- 1 - ' 7 'J' I? F' '! 5'F2 I'5I'1,5,igjg1',, f rr:Hf'U' - , -L ' ' ' 4-FA A L., -,L,,,,,,-,Z -S-3 - - r-m.Gm.or. t.L.s1d-'r'X, Q .. ----. H, I I I ,, Fu:-on as P .C ASSAGF- ' -noob! or vAss.A:.L -,-..'l,':k.52!'!'f'+1.l.-- ,- , , ,, 535:55-Bl LQWQ' J - ,f 0 n I l ---..-, ..- --- ... ..... --. 'f 1 i I . M .4 1,9 ,Q mv '1' I... 451.4 4 ig '.,., -W , A f' bf a Q--' .. Y, .' .t ,.f:.',.,y,:f AA.-W A ' W Ti-.Q - . ' ,A M '1 'Www ,,. H ,-. WM - M-11y5w ssmfA. Wax! V M, A - W iw' WW, h,,1,W,,4v!,,, ww, ,, A, , N J, N H M,.,W, . WM. W W. ,. , I A ., M Ep, , A Q ffff--Nrflf-:f,q2, ,'.q 4 Wg .f W, Hlerfn' Q as-mx . ,fl JU' 4 ,-. 1'-5: 0 -vr H .MMM vv , vi' ' I if 1 Ar 251 by 4 1y.,,,- , f , QM A' 1-A M . , t f1'E,,f' .1 ,l W Y E-.rl r ,-5 AN V 1,374-ggi ' ,M V '. t 'M - far-,J ,+1Qf,','-,25, ' A aff ' . - ,V -,,4..1,i 'ff - l, , 1 .- . .4,.--f?f-95 . . A, r -f, 4 M' A5 'j , A .Y 41 ' rwfii xnmhxl- Wmf'5'3w2si:ITQ,r 'X X -.'Wl,-,Tg1,L4- Vw f?-WVWHWM X W' ' 1 5' V91 F' v WQ .,- x ..- Q, M- , 1 , , X xi, ,, rf- v 531 '5':'T- ..- ,,4,4!-Hf-'..g', . - -' N, Q 1 - - fit- rf! 2 ,,,g,,f? L--96.--r, -' 'jo ' - ,Qs . T ,ei Y mn, v ., 1, , M I ' Nia Hy, ' 1'-se, ' 1 A 'iv v 'J GM V Lt -WWIW-MWF WwmW11:LN' uv-'MwWW AAWWA. f'W+---- 'TW 'f' f ,M 3. ,L..,1 MA -1 . wW.f,.1 Y .M 1 5 i em, .Dv ,Y -.,-ti V, U 4- 9' 2 -Q.,-.1-2- '-27'f+.U-' -- -, , fax V' ,. -' '1-if , V-snwfw A.-H' ' :rEp1.ff,f' 27,3-: U 5- Q1 1.. . - 55-HL: 11- ,f ,U , :J A ' fa. '.. 15 ., L-'jaf' ire, V 4 , 1 it ..,.., ,,-K, f5j'.,'w1 '4-1 '- aah 'J , QL H-f W,5m 'w.x muffww' Fm. ' -mn-Y .M ' my , f . - at ,1. h Y,,,x V W ,nw,,,,,Ww:-HRBL nJW?5WMm..,,.: Nia: V! I ,my X :Mi ml MU- Y'L:41'.-Qgih ' .vfugkuw Nui ew JE .vfT'f'1 I , A i U V' ',,. , V .. :saw .1 ,Qgii V K 5 1, , - .. .- , - J., ,' -. ,- ,. 1 .lim ' .1 -Y 1 Q' .5 X - fl 1, ... A 5 W ' N 2 if wwfmvhff M , Q M M wY.wng,5,,WAWWIWJ gums WL wx' , X -1. Q f M, EW!-e H-.A X Wkz, . ,. -, nvwf' rf :JL Q ha , E ,V 1-'H ,113 L,-'i ' 4.--A, K w 1 ww :fl wif' , J we' ' Wmnik-w,.h.. mm , ' i f Q 5.-f, -' ., 4-2Z..Q, e fa 5'-1 . I'-G-':'gLfFf5 , ' ' e- 'i5'l'fz:? fh-q , .ma-X ,- 1. y ,Ja-I r-Ulf ,, -1 .KI ' 1 . ffffw ' ,nw .. .. -y :W .,i . Q., ,aff ,Nw hs, -13 'Fig ' 1 W YI ni , -1. F -A. L ,- I '11-,. ww m Fa sr. Ti: - 'Af -L I - - 5 M113 1 .QD L - 1 ' A Y ' ' A ' N Y . K H, ,Y -w A ,, , - . , , , , . 1 - , A. K V V T 'WM 5 W Www,'gAsWxEW- --MMM w fi, Q32 MA xv ' ww' ' w, X -- WN-M PW, W v ' 1 - 4 mm'-xxia, v- W M MH A I Wim g'1,'1m'g2: Lwf!,QLTaj W H- .. g,,w T,,l Q, gg A ' skilkv-1Q'jYs X V ' f 1' 5-P I, ',.,w, . .ky -' 'j W-'N' M. 'W -f L Q M' F . 15 - ' r J' ..., ,K ' Q.. L -' , L 1 , 'T 4 - 'v -.- -A . YA -' A. za- J fA - QQ , '-' ' M- 5 - 'f ,fi Lf: T'?,1-L., 5+ -KS W1 ' F ..T'.' -' . . - - - ' - ' Q, .- - - '.- . A . w .' - -A '- - ' H I ' '- - ' ww .mm ' X- w - W 'I 0 . ew' ,,,,.. M , mr M,.WW G. 'M W ' H H V wx' ,LQMNHfl 'fN'WV, 1f 11 '11,,W ',jW'W,:1 , ,I'T,QQ'1 , dl MqywwygygX!Wg3Wp?ygKu,1U'rW:M Hi H151iJ11 WTj:afwv::,ws-W ,- YH:,w,v :,, -I-1' ..,!-! 3-Q3 Wfjf,jYFwgW 'W 7? ' 3- . - : - L 4, af ,. ,' -W' . , ,-Q, . , , W V- - Q V , ,V . -N x - , V V, , ' N ,D ff' 'VF-1, -- , ' ' N N .N -' ' Y.. M ,TM , ,- u. ' 1 W 1 W M . NN , , M ,, QQQQNNN W.. W lm MT ,, 1 , W g:WMAj5f , X X X 3, 4 I ig W W fra,-.I ,- , ,, g - . , -' Q-f 1. 5 - ' . - .. .uf M. . 4 ' -- .V -.1 Y, R .. ,'tu.i JF ' ' A ' -' ' 'I' , -1 ' f ' f ?-f ,, ' ' , - , K , 1: , .. .W , - N F :fm .--A A ,,, rv m',,.1wn,,1m -JW ,., MT- y wx v - - MJ , M 1' X' , fl, M W .WH ,,, 'sa , wx ,, my 1 H WMM vwi-ngymwaww-w, 1 M - X V lg ' M ,, W' 'VW ' A , ' , V W QLMW Wk ' WW T , v X A X- fp ,,,-,, f wxxxx W 1 , ,M -fwvL.,A- ,.s -. V WW: 4' . ' A W L - Q V ,vi V,-', 1 Mqxl -5-.M -'lg Q, - 'Q '- I 4 +15 54 1 7 A M .. ' . - - f A 1 -5 3 'g,:S 'iii f ff- N' w . - -l' ' ' K ' - . - X .. A f ff. 1:5 . 1 -f,-..-- :ff 1 A g. I ,A ., A -v , , ,-, 1. , U ,,w,,-. --.,. ,.. ,, , f - 4 f- ' -1- f- ' ,1 A - ' , ' wf' f ' 1-W x -X- -,- .1 I L1'.+c1-:Sf 4 'vw ' ' W M N g M' I, ' A 'N 3: f ww - - f pw.. , Wil, ' w ', Y - ., Q W- adygw-v-3,-5..eJ,. , 5, :Q f ' -5. , ' , -'L Q ' f . ' .' ,,, Q K -- W ,. ..,1f,:,- , f'-iii, -6 ...QQ 1 1 -,-f y llg W 4 , .' , V -VH Z f , , , ig, :filmtv Q f' 9 'WM'? 'NWT , WNW 'W' ? ,,,.. N N W A ,,,, Q ,Q ' W ,, , um. v:W'Zw- MW WW wmwxw Nv R,A,,EWE Wm1,,wWf- 'ffl Q' 'U W .L 'WH 'Q 1 H W ' ' 'lAl? -'sv' M , W' ww'MW3 ,,,,W'LW'H3WW C MyWifiiefwV5wWRf?if'WW W 'WW'W31 M ' -' - , ' -, wx., ,r-W' ' , ' .V 4 f 1 --,,r 1.,i'1 ' , ' -, Iii -ir., ' V .- ff P f' ' - ., - 'X , ' ' .4 ff Q- S , ' Y- Y 1 1 -- .. - - . ' - b -' zsafsg- .- -ey..-f V- -'fu ' V,-' -' 1-f ,, '19 r rdf wg -P, y , , , . ,. f, ' .--f-,.-fe.. 5 .L,.-. , -1- g J., X ,f ,, N V ,. N , ,1, , W .. MM wwf ww' T ,.,. ., A, .Mm w W M, ww ,R A -- , ,. ,, J.: M' ,, A , , ,, , w- AN WW x wvwmm wr, ,N ,. M- ,,,, , ,. WWE wwwwpvwxw :,, M152 2' X 1 1 -' 'NM H My ' ,w V V ' 0' N ,. J +1 MM, N H n w- . ww M, 'Hawk'wwf'-WVQXWMYSKWQYLM:Lwmwwg,, . uw -, :M L W 6 ' 3 ' f - - N , A X .',kIff3C-Emif!,'wMx' IBEW' 51-figblbig-'?'fg?fjj!Lwi f?f515EQ2,ffiffiwl 7' -- 'N ' , A- I A ' - - . A fprkfhrza- Axifesih '- 4-' Y A - mv- A-.. 'J Y, A .- , - ' J M , Aliifw' 3 , Lf , 4' '5 A 1' Fl: , , 1 , , f' F, M, M -J ' ,. ,,,, ' '- iw ww mW,'Mmw'7I1Wq -W ww mi1'J':'fw 1. ',,LiW'm5vFwM-' AME mv' -, , 4' , -W A , . , N 1, NW ' M 1, V N H Hun-M N H I X ,..w1f,Kw, KH w, X w Nm M ww rw, ' ms M Q 'M ,,,,,, Mn' 1 H H 1 I , wa., : ' ,ry , - f -J-f ' 'ft -,'wE,'.::g2.L4':-jvjiv1-.ga-.f2' , NLQE,-2fgC'fQ.gaJf gf :gig-,'QgEQ-'lt.'-'L f-111' ,Q-1 A , -A ' - 5. ,1 --' 11.'2-' A , . ' 4-' ' AY ' ' ' V T -- 'T's.i S: .1':'.'Tf1?i7'.745, 'JW fg'.1s-fx,-nf-' ' L ff'-:vJw5fg::.E:1 . iff gg, - I '. ' ' . ,,,, ,,,, , ,, - ew, , TZ -- ,,,,,,, ., yi , IM' ,Swv-'W 12 Jfff,ng,5..', ' 'w,1,,,,4M,f,,QJgw., m,w1!:mwg',.i' Jmfm-2-v1 m'5gM,MM::E91N'i'4M WL-JV -ff-f 1 W' :www ' w , -- , -- x 'W Q -- A .. .www AW' 'M f' ww '9MWW' MMW'LW, 'OW w 'W7'k1wIG'1WwMYM'Wv 'iff 2iw -w-H2wf? uW1W'Ww v- 'N' ' U , ,, ,, Y ,, , -N ,, , b ,,,,,, H, W , ,. -- z 1, NW Y kr fvwuwgw ' '- j Wwrtmtfl HM f f -N W-H My E- ' v fliwu MM, W vv1W 'N mb Y-Www. u'1Q,1J'v-' j'Qlg W'w-w 2uL ' V My V - ,, - 2 - + A yr. . .. H L A H gs.d'.j'.1j, ,-5, -4.-an '.,..,:u. 'jfg1L..Y,:-f.,,lgg 4g.:ff.j59'-',:,,d,-3, ,- -A x ,H , ' . f :' ' - 4' A ' '- , fi:i 2'fhV 1 ' 'sql ' , :.,' - i: '1'-TA-A 1' rwwzp tgp.: ' 3 r . ,.. - ', ' Q -- . ., AL. i5:+Y,. 1' .f '15--f--ny 522-2 1 -1 pre -. ,4,51f,5,,5',- -'Eff-' A ' Y ' . , ' f , V . A ' - ,. ' ,- '1 F, ' :HW . Z--Q '.' , 'fid .'- -QQ:-rim., ':41'.'il , 5-1, a- 'q,9?'5'S'! 1-4' ' F I' 1 . . , ,f Wm N JN - A, 1 M , 3' - X . H W .M Q MMM ,Mmyw?'VgF,WW-r . .- ' , Hwz eww ' W'..'fU ,. ,M 1111 fRlf'w'ff,1,vax,fw. , X11 ' If 1 V M v'5 ',wvm'i'WWw'2 WM'iWWw'lS?3YW1'ef V W1Ww WQWifiWW,'f'If.,WWRGfWNwa W WWFWM'W'M?W'A.1'7 S' w ff NM' V' 55 ' igQw'3mVf ' 'M f 'wQu'W'WE- M' 'W ,,,, WWW , Y '- 'Q ' A N W WeL WQWE5x11!5g'IM'wi'7xw1'wMW ' My : ifw'y K2f?Wfw f' -, , . , D+ 1 ' I . -iff' , ,6 ' 1' f -L +E1f':Aa.'w'--Q,P'M ' ff '1'f,:J31,'wQgf1:1, sm-4'-12.35-f-S,L4 ' -r ' . ' gg . ' gy . ' - f W z -gg .- gjf, f,:+LQ,H,-Ng - f--,, P 2' - - . , . V X IJ . ,. 5 - b 1- ' A f V , bmfii ik' 'Y '- Y... :V -7 . , K I -S V, 'V V xp.. ,3 - 4 -Y ' , Lf' 2 I f v ' x Q ,T ing.. ,, . W ,, ' 'zu ' ' 3-'. 1: 7. rf' gym--'.L'2,1f' - 'I' m 2 -,'W I 'wx ik. 4 MHZ U1 ' Q . ' mi' , , WM. haf' H -f , A ,, T .Q .. W 'WJ' w,:::,v,,nw,ws-W-MTI:Mmgm , ' ' ,W -- W v , 1, ' W '. WW W' ' 1. 41 2 ' 1 'J' gi ' 'Y ' gf' ' Wg , 2 ' ' is if I 'W' ' 1 140 If - - , w ww - - 4. . ' P, -4-1 . ' .f--f ' w v - -f - . . X , . , , ., W. . ,. .. , , -'-r 1 , ' - i - , -,W 1 ,A ,- I -- ,- V, H - ,- 2 - -W. , ,, 1' A . - -W ,, - , -wi, . H ,,,,, ,' ,mg mj -c, Mg.,.,. w, ,ww v , ,, M -EM Mu ,,,, K mv, M WW , ,MQ f H Q -.. ,, ' www W., ,, , M ,- N- ,- N-M 1 H '- V 1 -- H M., ,H ,,,, sb M MMM- ' N H wh W ' , ,, M , ' -- ' M, , on ,. ' WA 5 ' S' ff N 1 - .. 1 'Q-Lx as 1 f- -i . 1 'f -. .f , ,, 9- ,, V- f, V -f 4 - f . . V .-- .- - f .rf fa . .L 1 ,gp V,-, - .. ,f -M 1 .- L. . 5-,JL V ,, , . A, W ,J ,. -, ,. ,, .I X . t .- 4 , , 1 ,L , -1' o v wi., F W w ' f . X , Q pgws 11 Q ' ' M A V M A, www 1-nl W3 ., , Q W ww W A, ,N , +34 in f X , 5, , Y , , - Q , V , V -A .2 L2 ' - - . ff, . 5 1 , , , w uf 1 qi . - -K , Y . - -N , 1 If -1 A U. P l - , '19 . , . , .f V Ay - ' , pl, -' ,, ,w,g,W1,,,,1 MwfnqW,wWwgfi'Q Nw',,,Ng,aMQif,Q-iw? ww X, W V V 4 ug ' W 'M + ' X X X ,, H ,N , ,, 1111 H , ,- ,, M ,W 5 W- M, JW V. N WU.. Num WL- ,,ww,.wJw UW ,,,, V ,, X Wm!-,W . ,- 1 ,, X W. , N . ,, WM' W .M ' w Q '-1' ' 1- ' A ' ,Q ' 'V W ' - , A 'V' ', 'v w r ' ' - W , -L' A ' - ' ' 1: Q , '. .' -. r-. gf! ' , f '- 1. , f , ,. - - ,, ,, - ,. ,WJ Q V- f ---f. 1. 1 V ,1 Q- V .ff :: ' iv -L - - A - , . b - w v W .nw -. ,-, 'ff - - n . - ,N 'N x ,15- Yn -W: f .9 , g ,,,, Y M1 ,,,, Ag. , :. ' ,W-2... '-:F ,. 5: . W'....i,u . .' , I x,,: 'f A A I M..,wT' af, X , ' W f J . , W- F: wm,,,mvb:,pw,Hf'N W :gm Qf .w,w,W-1,,2gf,-1 w1w.l'wXMWW5mmw:::gL.wwwuw w'3,,,WW-M , ., ,V .X 'W Wu -- V W- Q .IM ,, 'w'W W W A , Q, M : , , , V - .. ,. . - ,- , . . , -,as ,ah . ,- f f ., L W ,, , , E ,FY Y , . i , -V ,, . P v 5 I 2 , X my ' ,, 'Q M., Q4,,,1 M ?,fm1j,, f WW wg. ,-xfgg N ,,,, , , ,, ww X, ' M Wm Mmm My w QJWIM-Q .2 ,,,,, . , , M ww, 1- J , 1 ,. , .wa W bwifw-Mfwaf 'W,,5l: M'1'1'W'WMMNRWWW:mx'v'M A ' ,, vsuxwwx' f X Wi w,., mw0x,,w.',w J mms ut 'Y' M A ww 'w3Y f9k X W , 5. , , Mmm W- N - X if V Vrggf '9f,g,.1., b. ibn-3:f':.11 34 V 1 ' Q vis- 'fm ,.. I - .-W 'Q - I 5 ,1.nL,.: lx N- , It -In 1 I , M ... Q V 1 : S -inf, if? 1' 1 fr , 14 'sf - ' we ' 'R 4, . 4' 'N M 'V ,xi WWW , .1 wr , WWWWQWm'gfWwmWWmmpg..WfQfWu,Q,5KW?Q5M,pM.jwMmQ4NWW' ' wi -WN , H' ' ' . M ' 1'LWm'W'E W Aff 531: , Wgf'q,M 'm:.m if WW? Xml H Um: N .1 NW V. N. ,f 1- W , ,' ' V ' -WW Y, 5, Q ag.f.,'ilQ.lz4i in . is 3 ..'41.,:L1 V' 'A 4 ' ' . 9. X , s , A fd 5. '- .L L ' N. EAST XNALL Fovexz Mon D 554,561 w 1.1. r 1f ' NEW WOOD COR!-U61 In mxsg. -i 1' ' 1 Vi-f ls pl .J li .cv.:'.. If-.l'c,,, iq ' gvb-L49 was iii 'ig '1 I 'ri g fif .li 1 i ! T' lklfif, 'INV fnnnrr. I' - MATCH :.vusT, muse if-.is Aequusno LGLJMCQE ,IDB EA.-I WALL -lLQL.J HG.E 'IGB Q. VESTIEDULI P-BD-ADV! Lll9T CDR!-HC! NEXV NOEL coP.Nuce ji ' l w 'W at frrmo. W oo 1 W w Q I I Y w I EXISTING, TLKHAZLO BLS! IAF-TCI! 'ND XVEFJT WALL Loumqe 'zen E.-AST xvA1.1. x14- '2og,'.nMtLAP1I, I xo W A I FALL SPQRTS .E , LLL. 1. . .,-. ZZl , .W - ,......,. -. ..V. - W WV H W WR M fs ' Pg W5 I 2 :ef ' Ear' f- H - Franz Row: R. STARK, H. MILLER, M. CUDE, R. COSPER, J. HUGHES, B. HARLAN, J. KNEE, D. CAMPBELL, J. GRAVES, M. WHITE Second Row: P. GABREL, T. HILLIARY, R. OYLER, B. GANNON, T. SHERWIN, J. RICHEY, D. THOMAS, H. McALISTER, M. DERDEN, T. CAUGHRAN, J. TAYLOR, H. MORGAN Third Raw: B. WEST, G. GOSSETT, J. BUCHANAN, D. JANUARY, J. WISE, D. WILSON, J. SITTON, D. OEFINGER, D. CHRISTIAN, H. MAGERS, E. BECKETT, G. TENNEY, R. REINOWSKI, M. SMITH, D. LYONS, H. FRY, E. LANE Fourth Row: D. SMITH, M. BULGER, J. LINZY, B. REBER, L. JERNIGAN, J. RODERICK, J. MAAG, P. KLEGG, M. EDWARDS, M. TABOR, G. GRAHAM, R. MERRITT, M. STILP, L. MULLINS, F. STIER, D. PARKER, C. DRIVER Back Row: R. REEL, C. MARSHALL, L. ROSAS, J. SHURSEN, W. CLARK, N. MEDLEN, J. SAUBY, D. CORDER, M. MOORE, F. POSEY, B. BEZILA, C. STANDIFER, B. MORROW. THE 1963 SMU MUSTANGS Kneeling: Hayden Fry Standing: Dave Smith, Glenn Gossett, Herman Morgan, Pag Gabrel, Charlie Drlver, Dudley Parker HEAD FOOTBALL COACH HAYDEN FRY Saw - 422555535 E v7EZlE71F5Ff5?'iF?fl 'L 533 5' Q DON CAMPBELL, Quarterback A 1 ,A ,mb X . I Q1Lk:c:ffse' M gg, :Q M :Wm ' X A, , TUMMY CAUGHRAN, Wingback m??3QgS: 1, ,qv DAVE C oRDER, End Wolverines Outdistanee Ponies, 27-16 There they were, sitting on the Michigan 2 yard line with four downs to make the score. For the SMU Mustangs, in their opening game of the 1963 season, it was a moment of tremendous anticipation. The Ponies had sustained the longest drive of the first quarter by either team Q55 yardsj, and it seemed unlikely that anything would stop them from scoring. But on the next play the unexpected occurred as the hard hitting Michigan line clobbered Tommy Caughran as he carried over center, causing the ball to squirt free only to be covered hy a Wolverine at the Michigan 2. At that point the game seemed to turn over. In that first quarter the Mustangs had run 23 plays to Michigan's seven, had made four first downs to the Wolverines, two, and had netted 81 yards rushing to 42 for the opponents. But as the second quarter began, the Wolv- erines put. the ball in play on their own seven and in five plays and a conversion they led 7-0. While the Mustangs could not sustain a drive in the second quarter, Michigan scored each time they got the ball, making the halftime score 21-0. In the third quarter the ball exchanged hands four times by fourth down punts, neither team posing a scoring threat, before a pass by SMU's Danny Thomas was inter- cepted at the Michigan 47. From that point the Wolverines moved steadily in for another touchdown, raising the lop- sided score to 27-0 with two minutes remaining in the quar- ter. From then on, however, the Mustangs dominated the picture, allowing Michigan only 28 yards more and one first down. After taking a Wolverine punt on their own 17 with 10 minutes left in the game, the Ponies moved the 83 yards in ten plays for their first touchdown, Thomas running around the end for the 2 point conversion. Richard Stark covered an on-side kick from the toe of Earl Beckett on the subsequent kickoff, and the Mustangs were on the move again. On the first play, an interference penalty against Michigan moved the ball to their 23, from which point the Ponies drove in for their second score, with Gene Tenney catching a Thomas pass for the 2 point conversion. But although SMU seemed finally to have gained the needed control of their offensive game, time was too short and they were unable to change the 27-16 score. T ommy Caughran f21j throws complete to John Richey for 10 yds. to the Michigan 2 yard line. ,AW wg, quam .nu Q' s MAX DERDEN, Quarterback sz-w W QQ, M5 ufwin LCV. 1 953235525 uesiiffff Wmmn ww Q we zwfrzw' , 9 ' 2 ,, ,Q ,1 fwfr, rj X' BILLY CANNON, Tailback fr' i 1' H 1 'WISP' I :mm 25 ? gg '. 7. is .Q .- Y -1-w Mike'Tabor picks up a valuable first down before the pursuing Falcon can pull him down. ff IE Z- :Sv ffm ig B-.Aw NAXNQEAN IOHN GRAVES, End af Yffgx-fzsL'f E? 'xweiq Ei Ha k N A 1 1 .Ala-ik N 'r if 5 any v .. F W gg.. Q, ,N B 3, Aff ein., W' ' -' rw Wrgi :xi 3 '. .- K: wa-:E - ' rL , f,, 5 f' Y ,. w'r5x?3 aim: mir BILL HARLAN, End TOM HILLARY, End Mustangs Claw Falcon Wings, 10-0 After a disappointing loss to the University of Mich- igan, the Mustangs were really anxious for a victory over the favored Falcons. SMU knew that the cadets had a strong passing team with quarterback Terry Isaacson, and also knew that they could gain yardage on the ground if neces- sary. All in all, the Pony defense would have to be extremely strong if they were to win this game. And a strong defense is exactly what they demonstrated as Air Force was able to penetrate past the SMU 20 only once, that being early in the fourth quarter. In fact, the Mustang victory can be attributed almost entirely to the defense because the Ponies seemed plagued with offensive errors. The first bit of bad luck came early in the first quar- ter as Sicks recovered an SMU fumble for the Falcons on his own 30. But the outstanding Pony defense pushed them back to their own 27. Again the defense sparkled as from that point an Air Force quick-kick was blocked and SMU's Bob Oyler picked it up and carried to the Air Force I. At that point a penalty for offensive offsides set the Ponies back five. They were unable to move the distance in two plays and on fourth down John Richey booted a field goal to put the Mustangs out in front 3-0. On the second play of the second quarter, more bad luck haunted the Pony offense as another fumble was lost to Air -Force, this time on SMU,s 4-5. But once again the defense turned the bad luck into good as four plays later the hard hitting Mustangs caused a Falcon fumble, picked up by ,Iohn Hughes on his own 32. From that point the SMU offense began to click, and in eight plays moved the 68 yards for the score. The Falcons followed up with their only scor- ing threat of the first half which was trampled as Tommy Caughran intercepted an Isaacson pass on the Pony I2 and returned it to the I8 of Air Force. As time ran out in the first half SMU led I0-0. In the third quarter the only scoring threat posed by either team came as SMU had moved from their own 20 to the Falcons' 23 but the drive died as the Ponies failed to make a first down. Early in the last quarter another SMU fumble set up another Falcon drive which died on the Ponies' 18 as Backus fumbled and Buddy Miller recovered. For the remainder of the game the two teams battled hack and forth unable to sustain any significant drive, and as time ran out, with the score SMU 10, Air Force 0, the Mustangs had gotten the first win of the 1963 season. Not even wings could help this Falcon as he tangles with the tough Mustang defense 9 1, 595A widow pd 2:35 J JOHN HUGHES, Linebacker rWEgm, wm' ' ww, 11553, 1 K ,. 11 7 GRS P if ,Az is V HSN -f '-HER 2 ff 1 iw ' igwzwff Y AH! 5522522 f- K-2, dw iw Nwdags X HW mm 1 BJ , nf Ag5jfS'?easw Yi so 55556 N w ww DoUc J ANUARY, Center LARRY JERNIGAN, Tailback dp- Q .-.J Mustang blockers stack up would-be tacklers to allow John Roderick to make his 45 yd touchdown run. JOHN KNEE, Tackle JOHNNY MAAG, Tackle Ponies Sink Sailors, 32-28 When SMU first ran onto the field on that memora- ble Friday night at the Cotton Bowl, the Navy team, at that time ranked fourth in the nation, stood sarcastically at atten- tion and clapped. Then the sailors snickered and began their warm-up, but three hours later the Mustangs had the last laugh. Navy's candidate for All-America quarterback, Roger Staubach, lived up to the legend accompanying his name by giving a truly outstanding performance. But the eyes of the 37,000 fans were focused on the red-helmeted torpedo who sank Navyis ship, John Roderick. The SMU tailback ripped the previously impregnable hull of Navy's defense for 146 yards, only 14 less than the combined team totals of Navy's previous three opponents. Early in the first quarter the Middies broke into the scoring column with a 27 yard field goal by Marlin. Shortly thereafter Staubach engineered another drive which he cli- maxed by carrying it over from the 1 yard line. With the try for extra point good, Navy led 10-0, but the Ponies had just begun to fight. Before the end of the first quarter, Sopho- more quarterback Mac White scored from 22 yards out with Richey kicking for the extra point. In the second quarter the Sailors picked up 8 more points on a 1 yard run by Sai and 2-point conversion run by Staubach. But the Ponies, refusing to let them out of reach, scored on a pass from Thomas to Hillary with 5 seconds to go in the first half leaving the halftime tally 18-13. Following Gannon's 61 yard kickoff return to the Navy 25, SMU hopes for a quick score were drowned by Sai's interception of Thomas' pass to Graves in the end zone. The ball exchanged hands four more times before Staubach led his team to another score, climaxing the drive with an 18 yard pass to Merino with 1:52 left in the third quarter. Roderick saved his greatest run of the evening for the third play following the next Navy kickoff. From the Sailors' 45 yard line the SMU torpedo took a pitchout from White, cut all the way to the opposite side of the field at the Navy 35, got a key block from, White on the 23, and outran the defenders into the end zone to make the score 25-19. Following an intercepted Staubach pass by Dave Corder, SMU moved quickly to the tying touchdown and went in front one point on Richeyls successful conversion attempt. But all apparent hopes for a Mustang victory were eliminated by a Navy field goal with only 2:52 left in the game. But four plays and 47 seconds later the Mustang miracle occurred as Gannon carried over from the Navy one yard line for the winning TD. Despite desperate attempts by the frustrated webfoots, as the final gun sounded the score remained SMU-32, Navy-28. Gravy Train Roderick weaves through the big Navy line for 26 yds. I I HAROLD MAGERS, Guard in Y ' 'fgivfi -' w , I his I iff I Q g if fig HARDY MCALISTER, Center rw gf fi. BUDDY MILLER, Tackle John Hughes 1551 and John Richey f38j led a fourth down defensive stand which held the Owls for no gain. .my Jim www w we QL ROBERT OYLER, Tackle RON REEL, Wingbaclc Owls Dart Past SMU, 13-7 When the Mustangs met the Rice Owls in Houston, one week had elapsed since SMU had upset Navy, and hopes were high around the hilltop for an eventual excellent stand- ing for the Ponies in the Southwest Conference Race. Every- one knew that the Mustangs needed this victory to get off to a good start in the conference battle for the championship. But although the Ponies gave 11029 effort, mistakes so plagued their offense that only a championship display of defense prevented the Owls from winning by a wider margin. The deepest penetration by either team in the first quarter came after 12 minutes of play when the Ponies had moved to the 38 yard line of Rice, but any hope for a score escaped with the ball as Bill Walker picked up an SMU fumble on the 36 yard line. All through the quarter the Mustangs were virtually unable to get a real drive started mainly because on almost every series of downs in which they controlled the ball, a penalty would cost the Ponies valuable yardage and force them to punt. Unfortunately, the second quarter held more of the same for SMU, while Rice capitalized on these mistakes by making two field goal attempts, the second of which was good, making the halftime score Rice-3, SMU-O. Rice's most impressive drive came immediately in the second half as they put the ball in play on their own 31 yard line and moved 68 yards in 11 plays to the SMU one yard line. A tremendous goal line stand on the part of the Pony defense held the Owls for two plays and the Mustangs took over on downs. Unable to move the ball away from the goal line, Danny Thomas punted to his own 41-3 yard line and from there the Owls moved into field goal range in six plays. From the 23 yard line, Larry Rice kicked a 4-1 yard field goal making the score 6-0 at the end of the third quarter. The Ponies came alive half Way through the last period when after a short punt by the Owls to the SMU 4-4, quarterback Danny Thomas hit three consecutive passes the third of which was caught by lim Taylor in the end zone for the tying score. John Richey's conversion attempt was good and the Ponies led by 1 point, hopeful that their excellent defense could hold the Owls for six minutes more. Their hopes were extinguished with only 4,1 seconds left in the game as Rice quarterback Hollingsworth capped a 73 yard drive with a 9 yard pass to John Sylvester in the end zone. The try for extra point was good and the game ended with the Ponies on the very disappointing short end of the 13-7 score. It takes two big Owls to haul down fightin' Tom. Sherwin after a gain of 5 yds. 1-Cl :if- ,Q ,N wi: 1 I ,STM , .. ingwvgkkfwaitei-W., . fx 'izfafkbyibfvizsffz 1 '11 -i ,X .,,,,,,, M JOHN RICHEY, Wingback as 1. V . 5 1 v V' ,..:- ffi ' k --Vi??5 f 6 .l . 1, QW, , T. a lg 1: M .m X .f 5,4 , flax 'x if 'xii ' , iffy ff: 'C lib.: R ,i Ufiqyilg ww X 4 gzgzgf 5- NS. sr .J us . I A I 1 5 1 Xu ,' Y mis, 1 A 1 1 n 1 A w w , ' 1 -H-Q. W-Au-,1., , , A , 1 J- , , J., --any-4 , pf, -3 : 1 f-ln, . '- Q ' iii? . ' Jw' f' V.. ' - .,T-1.-1:-.5.-,mf,.. -E A' 1. ,M ini, X-I,.'. 43 ' A ' 'ifmifi 'A U A f'.- 5.'5.'::-Lil. ,UA U Y 4.-..,-.- 4 .r -W:--.I .- Y ' : .' 3 ,5..'!i.1-152.1753 ,251 ',:',L ,. H 4 if-7gE33 Jw! 'il-.L '.ifK-9 'Q-?i:,'1:'l' , JOHN R ..,.5?:a,Y . , 3 J ODERICK, Tailback TOM SHERWIN, F ullback qs Too bad, Hal! John Richey snags zz pass right out of the arms of the Red RIIIKILIS, Hal A ,,ALW,, , 8 ., RICHARD STARK, Tailback 112 gsiiiiirakizwzrg , .. Po, . . W,,.. ii T ' ' L Red Raiders Ouqvlay Mustangs, 13-6 When the SMU Mustangs met the Texas Tech Red Raiders on that Saturday afternoon in late October, they stood 0-1 in conference play following an exasperating loss to Rice in Houston the preceding week. The Ponies were angry and anxious for a conference win, and they were favored to overcome the invading Raiders. To most of the people who saw the game, however, the team they saw wear- ing the red helmets hardly resembled the team which two Weeks before had upset nationally ranked Navy. SMU made five serious scoring threats in the game, but only one, oc- curring in the closing minutes of the last quarter, produced a touchdown. The first of these threats came late in the first quar- ter as quarterback Danny Thomas steered the Ponies to the Tech 14 from their own 31. However, this drive died there when Thomas' fourth down pass to Larry Jernigan was no good. On the very next play, Gannon recovered a Red Raider mishandle in the backfield, giving the Ponies another chance from the Tech 15. Thomas then passed to Dave Corder who caught it on the 10, drove to the 6, but fumbled as he was hit, Parks recovering for Texas Tech. The third threat came immediately as John Richey snagged a Tech pass on the Red Raider 44 and carried to the 23. From there the Ponies drove on to the 6, but at that point Thomas fumbled and pitched back to Caughran who was stopped on the 17. An attempted field goal by Richey was short and the Raiders covered the ball on their own 9. It took Tech 14 plays to cover the needed 91 yards, making the halftime score Texas Tech 7, SMU 0. On the second play of the second half, Worley inter- cepted an SMU pass by Thomas on the Mustang 35 and went all the way for the touchdown. The stunned Ponies suddenly found themselves confronted with a 13-point deficit, but they were still unable to move the ball with any effectiveness until about one third of the way through the fourth quarter. Tech's Don Anderson had punted dead on the SMU 6 and from that point, the Ponies moved to the Tech 30. On a fourth-and-four situation, Mac White shot a pass toward Gannon who was on the Tech goal line, but Worley inter- cepted the pass. The Raiders moved the ball out to their own 30 where Anderson was hit hard by Richey and fumbled into the eager arms of SMU7s Don Campbell on the Tech 36. In four plays the Ponies had their first score, but time was short and they were unable to get possession of the ball again, leaving the final score 13-6 in Tech's favor. W1zere'd it go? No one seems zo know, except John Hughes 1552 who recovers this Tech fumble. MIIQE TABOR, F ullback JIMMY TAYLOR, Tailback fE1'ff'fS.Q ? rw I Kam I V23 if Im' ' ? DANNY THOMAS, Quarterback 7' Ni A tough little Mustang, Billy Cannon 1412, fights his way through the herd of Steers fo four yards. -93 I W I .II I MAC WHITE, Quarterback DAVE WU-SON, Guard r I No. 1 Steers Hold Ojjf Ponies, 17-12 The hopes of the students and team were extremely high as John Richey approached the ball on the opening kickoff of this 1963 Homecoming game. Only three weeks before SMU had upset Navy, who later met Texas in the New Year's Cotton Bowl Classic. The team sincerely believed they could overcome the highly favored Steers, and oddly enough, so did most of the students. And those of the crowd who did not believe it were certainly given something to think about before the final gun sounded. Remaining true to the form exhibited in their previ- ous six games, the Longhorns produced' a scoring drive the first time they got the ball. On the first play of the game Tommy Ford carried for 50 yards to the SMU 28. Six plays later the Steers moved in for the score with the try for extra point good. The only scoring threat posed by the Mustangs in the first quarter was halted when a personal foul at the Texas 12 set the Ponies back to the 27. Richey's field goal attempt from that point was unsuccessful and the score remained 7-0. Early in the second quarter Texas was forced to punt, but they retained possession on the SMU 6 yard line when a Mustang touched the ball on the 10 yard line and Lammons recovered for Texas. It took only three plays and a conversion for the Steers to add seven points more to the Longhorn tally with less than 2 minutes gone in the second quarter. The Mustangs' first score came with only a minute and a half remaining in the first half as Danny Thomas capped an SMU drive with a 22 yard touchdown pass to Billy Gannon. Texas took the subsequent kickoff and drove quickly to the Ponies' 26 where a field goal attempt hit the crossbar and landed short. But the Steers obtained possession- of the ball again when the Mustangs failed to get a first down on fourth and one at their own 29. The Steers moved quickly into range on the 17 and with only one second left in the half Tony Crosby made good on his second field goal try, leaving the score at the half 17-6. Action in the third quarter produced no serious scoring threat for either team. Half way through the fourth quarter, however, SMU began a drive on their own 30 with Mac White calling signals. After running for 6 yards White connected with four consecutive passes, the last of which was to Gannon in the end zone who made a beautiful diving catch. The try for extra point failed and six minutes later when time ran out the score remained Texas 17, SMU 12. EARL BECKETT, Fullback JOHN BUCHANAN, Tailback EN in H, ml 2 :1 . H. A. WMKYQ Q E ' f-'I 1: - '11 DOUG CHRISTIAN, E nd peg? iii. w w s w w N 1' w E- A :J-ms, If only my arms were longer! Don Campbell attempts to defend against this Aggie pass DAVE LYONS, Tailback NORMAN MEDLEN, Tackle Mustangs Edge Aggies, 9-7 The Mustangs' first victory in conference play came in this game against the Texas Aggies in College Station. Although after 59 minutes of the game it looked as though the Ponies would lose another close one, John Richey booted a 17 yard field goal with only 410 seconds remaining in the ball game, giving the Mustangs the margin they needed for a welcome win. In the first quarter, the Ponies received the kickoff but were unable to move the ball, forcing a punt which was taken with a fair catch on the Aggie 22 yard line. From this point the Aggies moved the hall with precision under the direction of quarterback Charles LeGrange, and in eight plays had put six points on their side of the scoreboard. The conversion attempt by Bobby Lee was good, and with only 5:25 gone in the quarter the score stood A81M 7, SMU 0. The Ponies came back with Mac White at the helm and moved to the Aggie 32 where George Hargett spoiled the drive with an interception of White's pass, intended for Tom Hillary, and a 57 yard return to the SMU 23. The Aggies failed to move past the 21 and an attempted field goal was off to the right. For the rest of the first quarter and half of the sec- ond neither team was able to move into any dangerous scoring position. Finally, following an ASM punt to the SMU 27, Danny Thomas first hit John Richey with a 15 yard pass, and then handed off to Tom Sherwin who skirted the right end and went 58 yards with tremendous blocking for a touchdown. In order to take the lead, the Ponies tried for two points but the attempt failed leaving the score at 7-6. Halfway through the third quarter the Aggies got a break but were unable to make it work for them. On 4-th and 2 at the ASzM 45 yard line, John Buchanan got a had snap from center on a punt try and was caught by Bill Wa1'd on the SMU 37 for an 18 yard loss. But the Aggies could not move the ball and a 51 yard field goal attempt failed. Again in the fourth quarter neither team could pose a scoring threat until with only minutes remaining in the game Mac White led the Ponies from their own 46 yard line to the Aggie 1 in six plays. From that point John Richey connected with the winning field .goal points, and as time ran out the score remained ASLM 7, SMU 9. The powerful Mustang defense goes to work again, this time against an Aggie kicker. ssl' . i Qi L. 5 ,. Y sis, - it as e, ,rife . it V - ' , 1 i Lies: ' if we , . s Tx , ,153 -1 4 ' l 2 : i irt J 1 ' Al , V .Q:fQ5f., 4 ' ,rl V ,ijrf 1 X- 212-ffi . , ., ' 'A -- 1 'f M ', ,- .-f,,, .. -Y x M X, my - , A ,Q xl 3 5:1 ' - 2 '41 Y xi, 'b Ac., I ' 1. A l , TE ' s ,, . , sf W4 v 2' 1 4 , Q' . , 2. 1 L M M Q ,pl Jkizr.'5 1-QA ggi Larry Jernigan looks for runriing room, as he takes an I1 yard pass from Danny Thomas an picks up 14 more to help sez up the first SMU scare 3 32 921 H23 . . QW AM, fL2..w,-Q 2f7?i?g W: .. .f frr H N. N Q 13r 5 Ml w CHARLES STANDIFER, Center 44 Pemna Tramples Hogs, 14-7 After a hearty welcome conference victory the week before against the Texas Aggies, the SMU Mustangs were fired up for another Win as they met the Arkansas Razor- backs. As it turned out, the Ponies were successful in their attempt to place another black mark on Arkansas coach Frank Broyles' already spoiled November winning streak. The Razorback's only score came quickly as they took possession of the ball on the SMU 4,7 yard line when, on the opening kickoff, an attempted on-side kick by ,lohn Richey went out of bounds. Using only four minutes of the first quarter they moved the 4117 yards in ten plays to make the score 7-0. The Mustangs took the following Arkansas kickoff and began a series of downs which was kept alive by a key play on a fourth down and six situation on the Arkansas 36 yard line. Quarterback Danny Thomas completed a swing pass to Larry Jernigan on the 25 and Larry was finally halted at the Arkansas 7 yard line. Three plays later the Ponies were on the scoreboard as quarterback Mac White pitched to Tommy Caughran who passed complete to Tom Hillary in the end zone. The try for extra point was no good and throughout the remainder of the first half the score read Arkansas 7, SMU 6. At the beginning of the second half the Hogs found the going a little tough as they were held for no gain on the first three downs. On fourth down and ten on their own 20 the Razorbacks sent Tommy Moore hack to punt but he was downed by ,lohn Richey for a loss of ten as he attempted to recover a bad pass from center, and the Ponies took over on downs on the Hogs' 10 yard line. The Mustangs moved the remaining 10 yards in three plays and with a two point conversion made the score 14-7. The only other serious scoring threat came late in the fourth quarter as the Mustangs drove from their own 4,1 yard line to the Arkansas 2, but they were halted at that point by a spirited Arkansas defensive effort, and as time ran out the score remained SMU 1111, Arkansas, 7. All-Conference guard Martin Cade shows his speed as he takes Razorback Fred Marshall to the turf with a bone-shattering tackle. MOWRY STILP, End ,iii , A-,W gtg Ng 5 S l 5 lgw l W P Q Hu JIM WISE, Fullbaclc 1' u Y INR: l- s I uf-Wagga. -v '- ' ,. W . FF. w'-5?2e2S7- Y v , . h .Z,,- ,wsfw FH 1: ., Don Campbell U61 and company move in for the kill. , if 14,, ,rf a , If , g 1 'vii -man 4- ,, ,, MIICE MOORE, Tackle Fro 5 fump Past Ponies, 22-15 In the previous eight games the Mustangs had con- sistently outplayed their opponents in the second half, hut against TCU they found themselves fighting for their lives after the intermission. Strangely enough the Ponies found themselves on the attack in TCU territory only twice after half-time, hoth of these through the courtesy of slippery- fingered TCU hall-carriers. The first ten minutes of the first quarter were con- sumed with scrimmage from which no scoring threats developed, but with less than four minutes to go in the quarter, an SMU fumble on their own LL2 yard line cost them possession and gave TCU its first serious drive. The Frogs moved the 42 yards in seven plays and capped it with a 1414 yard pass for their first score. The Ponies wasted no time as the second quarter began following the TCU kickoff. From the 27 yard line, where Gannon had been stopped on his run-hack, the Mus- tangs moved tlie 73 yards in 14 plays to tie up the score, 7-7. But the Frogs were not satisfied with a half-time tie and with only three minutes left in the half began a 78 yard march for a touchdown to go ahead 14-7. The first series of downs of the second half brought the Frogs within striking distance, on the SMU 19, but Don Camphcll squelched their hopes by intercepting a pass in the end zone, giving the Ponies the possession which they eventually turned into a touchdown. The successful conver- sion attempt for two points put the Mustangs in the lead, 15-14. The Ponies fought valiantly in the fourth quarter to stave off several TCU drives. One surge by the Frogs which could have led to paydirt was killed hy a pass interception hy Billy Gannon, and another by the blocking of a field goal attempt by John Hughes. But three downs after Hughes' spectacular play, an SMU fumhle placed the Frogs in ex- cellent striking position on the Mustang 27 yard line with four minutes to go in the game. It took them only'four plays and two minutes to cover the distance and the fighting Mustangs simply had no time to overcome the deficit, leav- ing the final score, TCU 22, SMU 15. Amid a cloud of referees Mustang John Hughes signals the Ponies' recovery of a Horned-frog fumble. iyv-?.., P V- i 3--f -L-:,.1wf-,.,t-Wg --X' wg A rg ' , , , ' f ' i 'Z 'sis ,N M H 12 ig ' 'WQW .,, E ll H v E :K 1 ,cyst A it A ,wise Il mfr EAKQLY-2,51 22 U H. H as gl Q Wk , Wm N H5555 w W fill , RON MERRITT, Tackle BOBBY WEST, Student Manager Billy Gannon darts over tackle for 3 yards and the score. 3 ,lii xl:l,, , , ,, Mn , I 1 ,., sggsff' J ' ' A87 Y W ' 52-:Q .,:,- N L M Q Ni V V r fi, H ,. JM, 3 . 1 1 J fag ' --:F EDDIE LANE, Trainer Bears Claw Ponies, 20-6 In this, their final game of the regular season play, the Mustangs were seeking the win which would give them an even 5-5 record in Southwest Conference play. But the Pony offense simply could not pick up any steam against the tough Baylor defense, and although the SMU defense was in fine form, the Bears, led by the brilliant playing of quarterback Don Trull, managed to overpower the fighting Mustangs. The game got off to what seemed like a slow start as the ball changed hands a total of nine times, using all of the first quarter and half of the second, before any scoring drive was developed by either team. SMU's best chance for a score came with a little less than six minutes to go in the first quarter as Johnny Maag fell on a Baylor fumble at the Bears' 37 yard line. But the Ponies were unable to move the ball past the Baylor 25 and were forced to give it up on downs. Baylor finally broke the defensive jinx midway through the second quarter and scored on'a 58 yard drive, making the halftime score 7-0. On its second possession of the third quarter the Pony offense seemed to begin to click. But after having moved to the Bears' 25 yard line a misplayed pitchout cost the Mus- tangs possession of the ball and set up the second touchdown for Baylor shortly before the end of the third quarter. After the consequent Baylor kickoff the Mustangs took the ball and drove 70 yards in 7 plays to put themselves on the scoreboard, and although the try for extra point was no good, SMU was back in the game with a 14-6 score. But hopes flickered and all but died a little more than seven minutes later following a Baylor punt to the SMU 13 yard line. After three plays the Ponies stood on their own 21, and faced with a fourth down and two situation elected to go for the yardage. Quarterback Mac White's keeper failed to cover the distance and Baylor took over on the SMU 22. Two plays later the Bears had moved in for the final touchdown of the game, leaving the disappointed Ponies on the short end of a 20-6 final score. Party quarterback, Danny Thomas, watches for his receivers and passes complete to end Tom Hillary for 15 yards and a valuable first flown. my ,mi JOHN HUGHES ALL-SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE LINEBACKER Team Texas Baylor Rice TCU SMU ASM Individual Awards Arkansas Texas Tech Mike Kelsey Award ,..,.... SMU Alumni Award .,..,... ...,.v., Mustang Clan Awards... Stallion Award ......... . Most Tackles ,..........,., .. Best Offensive Back .,.,.. . Best Offensive Lineman ,,,,,s..s ........ Best Defensive Back ..,.. .. Best Defensive Lineman Big Play Award ,.ss..,,, Scout Team Award ...... ...John Richey Ronnie Cosper .......Billy Gannon ...........John Hughes .John Hughes ........Mac White Ronnie Cosper ...Billy Gannon ............John Knee Danny Thomas .....Willie Clark Con erence Standings W on Lost Tie P erce ntage 0 0 1.000 1 0 .857 3 O .571 44 O .429 4 1 .357 5 0 .286 5 0 .286 5 1 .214 MARTIN CUDE ALL-SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE GUARD 'ii was Mmm . mam xgrzmxxms XEQEYM .. if Y ll Ponies in the Sun. Bowl Move Too Late, 21-14 Much to the surprise of many fans, the SMU Mus- tangs received a bid to play the University of Oregon in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas, There were questions in many minds why a team with a 4--6 season record should he asked to play a bowl game, but the performance displayed by the Ponies against the three major bowl teams, Navy, Air Force, and Texas, was of such a calibre that 'the answer to this question became obvious. SMU had defeated Air Force and Navy and had given the Longhorn coaches a few new gray hairs. In addition, the total points of their opponents in these three games came to 45 points, whereas the Ponies' total was 54-! In this Sun Bowl game against Oregon, pass inter- ceptions, a fumble, and the passing of the Oregon quarter- backs wrote the story of the final score for the Mustangs. The first interception by Oregon came about half way through the first quarter, setting up their first touchdown from the SMU 21 yard line. Early in the second quarter Oregon began its second scoring drive, taking a Danny Thomas punt on their own 35. The Sun. Bowl Stadium in El Paso. In only eight plays, with a fine display of running and -passing, the Webbfoots moved the 65 yards to make it Ore- gon 144, SMU 0. Taking the Weblmfoot kickoff the Ponies moved from their own 33 across the 50 to the 417 yard line in Oregon territory, but a fumble gave Oregon possession on their own 36. Again by virtue of an excellent passing attack, they moved in for a score and at the half had left the Ponies way behind, 21-0. Neither team could get rolling in the third quarter, but the Mustangs began pouring on the steam in the fourth period. On their first possession of the quarter the Ponies drove for a score from their own 35 in 10 plays. The next two Pony possessions were spoiled by pass interceptions, but finally the Mustangs cut loose on another scoring drive, making the score 21-141 with only 24 seconds remaining in the game. Of course, the Ponies were unable to get the hall before the final gun and, after having given a valiant effort in that last quarter, were forced to settle for the seven point deficit. E Y... 2 .. H .. ' M wig ...nn w rn n H rl. rr. um Q55 S M wg E S in .Qi in E 5 Y E M 5 - ,, W , ,jig , ag., .,, gif .,, ,, , in U xg, ,, , W . . ,, r lQg:xz':2z. .. 5 zefyli- 5 me EJ -fig. an mf' J 5? ef M S W . FRONT ROW: M. Yates, G. Gaiser, L. Thornhill, P. Gibson, G. Gorham, J. Phillips, J. Wilson, G. Welmont, H. Richardson. SECOND RO W: Mgr. D. McNally, J. Wood, J, Lewallen, J. Bengal, R. Pairot, J. Griffin, J. Freeman, W. Rape, D. Ferguson, B. Stewart, D. Fergu- son, R. Leal, J. Daniel, Mgr. B. Nikolis. THIRD ROW: Coach Morgan, G. Roland, T. Hensurling, D. Shuford, R. Medlen, R. Byrd, R. Motes, T. Ritchey, F. Burke, T. Cronnin, B. Bynum J. LaCrone, Coach J. Rhoads. LAST ROW: Coach R. Braugh, D. Echols, J. Rowland, R. Callahand, T. Christopher, R. Burch, S. Cox, J. Kinilvrougli, D. Vandermullen, M. Kent S. Schroder, R. Caughran, Coach M. DeGrazier. l l ,,..-..., ..,. ml l 1 ls Colt Football 1964 fi W 1 COACH HERMAN MORGAN MANAGERS: Dennis McNally and Bill Nikolis. M U Mustangs 1 963- 1 964 CAPTAIN GENE ELMORE, and COACH E. 0. fDocJ HAYES. FRONT ROW: B. Carpenter, J. Brockman, F. Bumstead, D. Somerville, H. Wendorf, M. Harvey, K. Compton. BACK ROW: Mgr. B. Smith, D. Fearheller, J. Ramsay, C. Hooser, J. Smith, M. Marsh, G. Elmore, B. Ward, Coach Haye JIM BROCKMAN, Guard Hooser drives in for two. Aggies Blast SMU, 75-61 In their first conference game of the season, the Mus- tangs were looking for the win that would set them on the road to a conference championship, but the Aggies were not about to give them a victory and evidently decided they would make a stab at the title themselves. Bennie Lennox, A8zlVl's All-America guard candidate, was at his best, scoring 27 points with a shooting average of 541.5 per cent. With Lennox as the key, the Aggies shot out in front at the very first, 5-0, and never relinquished the lead. By half time they led by 11 points and after 6:24 in the second half were as far as 21 points in front of the Ponies. From that point the Mustangs, really ucoldi' for the first time this season, were never able to cut the margin to less than 12 points. Although the Mustangs hit exceptionally well from the charity line, they were plagued with dry scor- ing spells in which as much as 4 and a half minutes elapsed between field goals. But although the 75-61 loss was a dis- appointing one to the Ponies, there was still a good deal of optimism about the team's ability, and that optimism was justified throughout the remainder of the season. Aggies stand bewildered as Gene Elmore chalks up two more 4 , 1 Bill Ward steals the ball ,lim Bf0Ckl77lU1 in his typical relentless pursuit. and breaks away for a clean layup. Ponies Holol Bears, 85-65 Bill Ward came off the bench midway of the first half in this game and broke it wide open for the Mustangs, scoring 20 points, his second highest total in two varsity seasons. It was a welcome conference victory for the Ponies after the disappointing loss to Texas ASM in their first out- ing, and it assured them that they were still worthy of strong consideration in the race for the conference championship. The Mustangs, playing with more fire and determina- tion than they had shown in previous games, broke to a 9-4 lead in the first four and a half minutes, but the Bears rallied to a 15-13 lead and it was neck and neck until four minutes to go in the first half. Then Ward, with assistance from Jim Brockman, went into action, and the Mustangs outscored Baylor 16-4 from there to the intermission. With a 4-41-32 lead at the half, the Ponies were never in danger after that, the win being attributed by most to the Mus- tangs' ability to correct the weaknesses exhibited in the ASM game a few days earlier. FRANK BUMSTEAD, Guard Mustangs Stomp Owls, 92-76 With one conference win under their belts, the Mus- tangs met Rice in the SMU Coliseum and Rice Coach George Carlisle discovered thatia tight zone defense and the Coli- seum can be monstrous things when combined. Captain Elmore and the Ponies proved it quickly as they ran under and fired over the Owl zone for a tremendous 92-76 victory. Elmore, who hauled down 22 rebounds, an all-time SMU record, also led Mustang scoring with 24 points. Bill Ward was right behind with 22 points and together were more than enough to overshadow the Owls. At the half the Ponies led by a score of 47-37, but the best came with only minutes gone in the second half as they pulled out in front by 23 points on quick hits by Elmore and Ramsey. When Carlisle pulled his men out of the tight zone and began the outside pressure, the Ponies just went in for the lay ups and it was all over but the shouting . . . SMU built up a 25 point margin with 2:15 left and coasted home with reserves. Brockman drwes around the Owls Szegmuncl for a layup 014115 life hClPl9SS US EZVVIOVG 11115 X tt,..tt-.,,.+ 1 , N , ...J- Hooser leads off well by Hank Wenflorf hits from the oulszde to break the 31 31 ne controlling the tipsoff. TCU Falls to Hot Mustangs, 79-67 Led by the red-hot shooting of John Ramsey, the SMU Mustangs made it three straight conference victories as they outlastecl the Frogs 79-67 in front of a hometown crowd of more than 7,500. The victory left them 3-1 in con- ference play and only one game off the fast play and 4-O pace set by the Texas Aggies. Ramsey, who started his first game against ASLM, four games previous to this one, had his finest performance as he sank 11 field goals and two free throws for a total of 24 points. With a 44095 accuracy average in the first half and a sizzling 50W in the second, the Ponies outshot the Horned Frogs by a total of 10675 in both halves. The game remained fairly close for three quarters and was a hard fought battle all the way, hut in the last half of the second period the combination of Jim Brockman and Ramsey hitting from the field put the game out of reach of the frustrated Frogs. DAVE FE.-xRHELLr3R, Forward Brockman escapes another defender by Ponies Uwfrun Horns, 76-74 A fantastic tip-in by Captain Gene Elmore, who led all scoring and rebounding with 28 points and 13 rebounds, and a couple of clutch foul shots by Jim Brockman, gave the Mustangs their fourth consecutive conference win and kept them in second place in the race for the title. With only 13 seconds left in regulation play and Texas leading 72-70, a foul shot was missed by lim Smith and all seemed lost when up came Elmore with a beautiful stretch and tipped the hall in to tie up the game and send it into a five minute overtime. Texas scored first, but Elmore knotted it up for the l8th time. With less than a minute to go the Longhorns took a shot and in the scramble for the rebound Jim Brockrnan was fouled with one second left. Brockman dropped in both shots to give the Ponies the 76-74 win. his superb bl1U'hlZl1ll'li7'1fg- Elmore picks up two more vital points Hoosefs height too much To shoot or not to shoot, that is the question. for the defending Red Raider. Tech Over SMU in Heartbreaker, 85-83 Good things come in small packages might be a good phrase to apply to this game as the smallest man on the court, 5'11 Doug Malaise, led the Red Raiders to a heartbreaking victory over the Ponies. Meanwhile, SMU7s Gene Elmore was setting a mighty stiff pace as he led both teams in scoring, with 35 points, and in rebounds, with 13. It was a thrilling game, one in which the lead changed hands ll times, the last being when Tech scored to make it 80-79. SMU had led at half-time 50-47, but the Raiders quickly jumped back into the lead 54-52, only to have the Ponies regain it again. With only 6:35 left to play the Mus- tangs seemed to have all well in hand as Hank Wendorf hit from the corner to give them a 79-76 lead. But Raiders Malaise and Hollum each sank a quick one, putting Tech in the lead for good, 80-79. Tech stole the ball and Malaise hit a lay up, and although John Ramsay countered for the Ponies to make it 82-81, three charity shots made good by the Raiders sewed up the game at 85-83. MIIQE HARVEY, Forward CARROLL Hooses, Cerner-Forward Ponies Log Behind Hogs, 83-71 Following a discouraging loss to the Texas Tech Red Raiders, the Ponies went to Fayetteville to try to keep them- selves in the race for the conference crown, but aswas the case against the Aggies several weeks before, the sluggish Mustangs never really pressed the hustling Razorbacks. Arkansas utilized a 3-2 zone and virtually pressed the Ponies to death. SMU's fast break offense could not gain any momentum against the quick Razorbacks and all of the Ponies had trouble finding their shooting range. SMU led only once, 12-11 after only 5:22 in the first half. Suddenly the Ponies seemed to go cold and Razorback J, P. McConnell hit three straight from the field to send the Hogs off and running. They twice enjoyed 21 point leads and the Mustangs only got as close as 13 with only 7:53 left in the game. The loss all but eliminated the Ponies from the cham- pionship race, placing them in a tie with Arkansas and two games behind Texas Tech and Texas ASM. Smith goes up out of Bill Ward blitzes past Arkansas defenders. reach for two points. sfiiiff' we as , 1 A, See.' I can reach higher than you,. ' No hm don z eat the ball' Shoot lt' Ponies OLLZ-IZOP Frogs, 85- 75 The Mustangs ended a two-game slump with this vic- tory over TCU in what resembled a wrestling match. Oppos- ing players squared off briefly on three occasions in the last eight minutes of the roughly-played, loosely-called contest. An SMU runaway appeared in the makingas the Mustangs ran up an 11-point lead before the Frogs scored a field goal early in the first half. By half time the Ponies had their opponents down 17 points. In the sixth minute of the second half the Frogs came alive hitting a four field-goal streak against a single SMU free throw in a 1 :41 stretch, and reducing their deficit to 11 points. Only six points separated the teams with 3:59 to go but the fired-up Frogs were not able to close the gap. The Mustangs' final 1114 points were scored on free throws as TCU furiously pursued the ball. ln the last eight minutes the Ponies hit no field goals, hut 19 fouls by the Frogs gave them the 144 free points and the winning margin. M, ,,,, JOHN RAMSAY, Forward Mustangs Trim Horns, 82-66 An 11-point spurt by Gene Elmore and Carroll Hooser early in the second half broke the Mustangs loose in this game with' the Steers, and a standout relief per- formance by ,lim Smith insured the very pleasant 82-66 victory over the orange rivals from Austin. The Ponies held but a one-point edge, 39-38, after 3:20 in the second half. By the time the clock read 5:4-2 SMU led hy 50-38 after the outstanding play of Elmore and Hooser. The Steers had cut the margin to five points with eleven minutes to go and then Smith went into action scoring all of his 13 points during the remainder of the game. His hook shot and tip-in, coupled with a jumper from John Ramsay, put the Ponies eleven points out in front with ten minutes to go and the closest the Longhorns came thereafter was nine points. Not even stiff defense like this 'look Om! pm Cominl' through! could contain captain Gene Elmore Elmore czznft get it, but Hooser might. Tech Zone Stops SMU, 94-83 The Ponies took on Tech in another one of their Well-matched games before an afternoon television audience and 10,500 side-line fans. The Mustangs showed hot hands in the first half, stretching a lead to 13 points, 30-17, half way through the period. Then the Red Raiders changed tempo and cut the SMU lead to zero with a 38-38 tie and a 48-46 half-time edge. But the second half was just as exciting, the score being tied six times and the lead changing hands four times. After dropping as much as five points behind the Mustangs finally forged ahead, 77-76, with a pair of free throws by ,lim Smith with six minutes left in the game. With this lead it looked like the Ponies might be off and running, but 30 seconds later a, Tech field goal put the Raiders out in front to stay. ,lim Brockman, who was the Ponies' high scorer with 21, came out hot in the second half and, with the help of Elmore, Smith, and Bill Ward, led all to believe that SMU might just take it. But the Raiders threw up a zone for the last six minutes which virtually halted Pony scoring. Elmore sinks another one in spzze OfIl1C,71l'lCiIlg Red Raider. JIM SMITH, Center Ponies Burn, Bacon, 86-71 The Razorbacks, who successfully harassed the Mus- tangs with a zone press at Fayetteville two weeks hefore, tried it again for a while but to no avail. Bouncing back soundly from a stinging loss to Texas Tech, the Mustangs broke in front in the second minute of the game and except for one brief tie at 15-15, stayed on top thereafter. Captain Gene Elmore set the pace with 21 points, including 9 of 17 from the field and 18 rebounds. The Mustangs all but wrapped it up when they ran off 11 points while holding Arkansas scoreless for 4:18 in the late stages of the first half and boosted their lead from four to 15 points. The Hogs got within four points at 5:20 from the intermission but missed their next eight shots while the Mustangs poured it on with their fast break and some of their finest ball-handling and feeding of the season. The Mustangs ran their rnargin to 21 points early in the second half during a 41:36 stretch in which they held the Razorbacks scoreless, and coasted home to a welcome con- ference victory. Thafs Elmore again-tlzatis John Ramsay slices bacon with tins two pomter agamst the Hogs two more pony points' Tip-in by Hooser nets two. Will it, or worft it? It does and the Ponies have two more. Aggies Slap by, 75-70 The Ponies had soundly thwarted the Arkansas attempt to defeat them twice in a row and were ready to stop ASM in the same way, even though the Aggies led the field at the time in the race for the Conference Crown. For a while it looked as though SMU might get its revenge. Fine first half shooting by 6'-7 sophomore Carroll Hooser, who hit five of eight from the field, and rebounding f7l by Bill Ward fired the Mustangs' first-half push that got them ahead by as much as five points in the early going. The lead changed hands 16 times and the score was tied on five occasions in the first 20 minutes. It changed seven more times and was tied twice in the first 4:43 of the second half before the Aggies went on top to stay. The Mustangs three times pulled to within two points, the last time at 65-63 with 5:13 to play. Then the Aggies hit three field goals and a pair of free throws hefore the Mus- tangs scratched again. The Ponies then lost possession on a wild pass and twice on rebounds which gave the Aggies the winning margin. BILL WARD, Forward l HANK WENDORF, Forward SMU Cages Bears, 95- 76 Gene Elmore led the Ponies past Baylor in the last home game of his career, his nine field goals in a 24-point night pushing his total for 13 conference games to 113, breaking by four the SMU field goal record set by Jim Krebs in 1955. Elmore cracked Krebs, record on his first shot of the second half, from the right corner, and it set the Mustangs off on a 13-point run in which they broke from the 38-38 intermission tie into an 11-point lead before Baylor hit from the field. Only free throws kept the Bears from being shut out the first 3:44 of the second half after they had rallied from a six-point deficit to the tie in the final three minutes before halftime. While the Mustangs were hitting six of their first nine shots the second half, the Bears missed four shots, all of which were rebounded by SMU, lost the ball out of bounds once and made two free throws. Finally a Baylor field goal made it 51-42, but that was as close as the Bears were to get the remainder of the evening. Brock makes a fast-break which pays off for the Ponies. Ward follows suit and adds two more to the Pony tally. Y Q71 1 Elmore takes another one off It w0lLld,UB taken more than wings for the Owls to stop the boards. ' Elmore on those rebounds Owls Squeeze by, 97-90 Although coming out on the short end of the 97-90 score, the Mustangs bowed out in grand style in this last conference game. Appropriately enough, the seniors, led by Captain Gene Elmore, shined brightly once more before hanging up their towels for the last time. Elmore broke the conference rebound record by 9, posting a 206 record in place of the old 197, after taking 17 off the boards against the Owls, and at the same time he was second highest scorer for the Ponies with 27. Jim Brockman had the best game of his four years as he chalked up 29 points to be SMU's point leader for the night. But although the Pony seniors were hot the Owl sen- iors were a little hotter. The Mustangs were never really in contention after the eighth minute. After a couple of foul shots by Elmore which brought the Ponies to 15 points to 16 for Rice, several field goals pushed the Owls farther out in front. They had increased the margin to 12 by halftime, and all the way to 18 points midway in the second period. The Ponies fought back to within 6 with 41:17 to play and again to within 5 with 50 seconds remaining, but time ran out before they could attempt to close the gap. GENE ELMORE ALL-CON FEREN CE FORWARD DENNY HOLMAN, Guard BOB JONES. Guard Colt Basketball 1964 CHARLES BEASLEY, Forward FRONT R0 W: S. Howarth, D. Donnally, B. Ross. J. Stewart. BACK ROW: R. Manning-Mgr., A. Smith, D. Holman, C. Beasley, B. Begert, B. Jones, Coach Prewitt. STARTING LINEUP: Smith, Holman, Beasley, Begert, Jones, and Coach Prewltt. BOB BEGERT, Center ANDY SMITH Forward SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SEASON RECORD 76 North Texas 84 Kilgore . 93 Tyler A 75 Baylor , , 75 Kilgore 75 TCU . 95 North Texas 91 Lon Morris 92 TCU 79 Lon Morris A ...,.,..,,112 Tyler . .,,,.,..,.l15 Baylor . I I I ggqg NEW LOCK sou OE- 1 M PMALN Mlmcmm. HT as D KBCTIU 5-I EAST XVALL FOYE-f2.flOI XVE51' XVALL FOVE so I I U I I 1 f i I iw 1 u T I LOUNGE VIDB gmx.-JT WALL Loumce Moa 4. ve-'n'LQu1.. v TIDU1 J r NEW WOOD COPLNICI AQ N :Z ' I I t I NH L , l 5 I JI axuvrnuc., Tr.HnA1.r.o must mncrcm vo sumti L t21Z XYEBT WALL LDUHGE Mow T EAST WALL Louigoe v I MU Swimming 1 964 Coach A. R. HREDH BARR with 1964. Captain TINY BARNETSON FRONT ROW: B. Thurmond, T. Hummer, M. Peacock, J. Haley, T. Barnetson, B. Guin, B. Schimmcl, J. Rowe, J. Harvey. SECCOIYDBROW: Coach lVIclVIillion, C. Light, J. Cullen, R. Quick, C. O'Keefc', J. Mavon, D. Sliamburger, D. Gleeson, L. Underwood, A. Myers oaci arr. THIRD ROW: D. Tieljen, P. Bradshaw, D. Quick, T. Lacey, D. Booth, J. Verily, R. Swallen, K. We1'lei11, Coach Smith, B. Peyton, Mgr. Southwest Conference Champions 1964 SEASON,S RECORD SMU ....v.. A,,,, 6 7 Oklahoma University . 28 SMU ,,,,.., ...., 6 5 Texas Tech ..,.o...,.,,,....v,.. ..,AA. 3 0 SMU ,,,.., ., ., 6515 Oklahoma University . 2915 SMU .. . ..,,,. 66 Texas ASM ,.....o,.,...... . 29 SMU ,,,..,, ....,. 5 5 Texas University ,.,...... 40 S W C RELA YS 1. SMU ...,. ,..... 1 24 3. Texas Tech .............. 74 2. Texas ., ,ii.. 116 4. Texas ASM 1..w........ 66 SWC CHAMPIONSHIPS 1. SMU .....i..,,..,,..,s,,i. 198 3. Texas Tech ..i..,.. .,.... 5 4 2. Texas ......... ...... 1 34 4. Texas ASIM ...wi,.......w 20 COACH A. R. NREDU BARR SWG CHAMPIONSHIPS Events Winners 500 Freestyle T. Lacey, SMU 400 Individual Medley R. Quick, SMU 50 Freestyle D. Quick, SMU 1 Meter Diving P. Kline, Texas 400 Medley Relay fSchimmel, Barnetson, Rowe, Shamburgerj , SMU 200 Butterfly G. Spear, Texas 200 Backstroke B. Schimmel, SMU 200 Freestyle T. Lacey, SMU 200 Breaststroke J. Rowe, SMU 200 Individual Medley T. Barnetson, SMU 1650 Freestyle T. Lacey, SMU 100 Freestyle D. Quick, SMU 100 Backstroke B. Schimmel, SMU 100 Butterfly G. Spear, Texas 100 Breaststroke J. Rowe, SMU 3 4-00 Meter Diving Freestyle Relay J. Marsh, Tech KD. Quick, L. Underwood, R. Quick, T. Lacey, , SMU Led by five outstanding All-Americans and a strong crew of sophomores, the SMU Swimming Team took their 8th consecutive Southwest Conference Championship, set- ting in the process six new conference records. The success of the Mustangs can be attributed to two things. First of all, it is due to the talented man-power which makes up the team, which, according to Coach c'Red Barr, is of the best quality ever to break water at SMU. Also, it can be attributed to the superior coaching of one of the nation's outstanding swimming coaches. Recovering from a severe heart-attack which occurred in late July, Red was at poolside by December helping Assistant Coach George McMillion with preparations for the annual Con- ference Relays in Austin. By mid-January Coach Barr was again heading up the workouts, less than six months follow- ing his illness. Such devotion to his work and to his team has been repaid to this man by means of a consistent group of dedi- cated young men who work for him to make SMU swimming what it is. BUTCH SCHIMMEL, Medley Relay, J ON ROWE, Medley Relay, 100 and 200 Backstroke 100 and 200 Breaststroke TINY BARNETSON, Medley Relay, Freestyle Relay 200 Individual Medley, 400 Individual Medley All- Americans RICHARD QUICK, F reeslyle Relay, LEE UNDERWOOD, F reeszyle Relay 400 Individual Medley r 3 l x N BOB THURMOND, Freestyle y y l JOHN HALEY, Butterfly D. QUICK, BARNETSON, SCHIMMEL, Rowxs, Medley Relay CHARLES REICHMAN, Diving 1 JOHN HARVEY, Breaststroke BUTCH GUIN, Butterfly and Individual Medley CAP O'KEEFE, Freestyle JOHN VERITY, Butterfly and Individual Medley TOM HUMMER, Freestyle DAVE TIETJEN, F reeszyle JOHN CULLEN, Backstroke NCAA Meet Tudor Lacey-5th Place, 200 Individual Medley Medley Relay liSchimmel, Rowe, Barnetson, D. Quickl-6th Place, 400 yd. Medley Relay Freestyle Relay 4fLacey, D. Quick, R. Quick, Barnetsonl- 6th Place, 4-00 yd. Freestyle Relay SMU Team Standing: 10th Place ltiej Colt Swzmmmg COACH GEORGE MCMILLION TIM BIRNI1-2 LLOYD li0D1zNB,xUGH FRONT ROW: H. Moore, A. Bostdorfl, L. ROflCllllilllg,.fll, T. Lewis, G. Ellis, C. Morley. SECOND ROW: Coaclx C. M1-lN'lilli0n, D. Luvas, C. Tvrry, M. Reynolds, B. Brownv, T. Parker D. Stricf, R. Miller, Couch R. Smith. THIRD ROW: B, Jorclrm, B. Percival, M. Douglas, T. Mc:Czlrtl1y, T. Birniv, D. Ball, G. Lz1wson,,l. Pace, Mgr. HOWARD MOORE SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU BRIAN PERCIVAL AL BOSTDORFF SEASON'S RECORD 57 5, ,SUUU.... 56 55 485 4915 65 65 53 St. Marks .,,.A.. Paschal A,,,,,6,,,A Highland Park Texas AGM ,,.,.,. Okla. Univ. Frosh Texas Tech Frosh Texas Frosh Wichita Falls .5,,6 Highland Park .,,. 31 39 40 4615 4-515 29 30 42 411 BUDDY JORDAN DAVID STRIEF Baseball , ofzfrlf' ' ' K 1 -wwf.-1 , 'Q x I gfeifff: m-1.. - f f ,,, Charles McCallum, Tom Hillary, Danny Thomas, and Coach Hooks. Q fi... .V , X ,Z 1 121 w or 3 ' FRONT ROW: R. Hamm, S. Wetzel, C. McCallum, T. Hillary, D. Thomas, B. Gannon, M. Ussery. SECOND ROW: J. D. Smith, F. Ball, P. Spen- cer, M. Graves, T. Rubel, B. Renfro, L. Jernigan, J. W. Davis. THIRD ROW: H. Henslee, B. Carpenter, B. Bohren, Coach Hooks, B. Short, .I Ritcheson, H. Hackney. 1 964 4 1 Q .. . up BILLY GANNON, Center Field TOM HILLARY, Shortslop ee, ...M - ff' Ay' n. H ex. K, ,K - 1 ,552 5 ,ws , ' 5 'V f' fg W -- ' 'SM ,V ' ' lx, I ' -Swasaiesf flsaig' I I 41, f :- STAN WETZEL, Second Base HOWARD HENSLEE, Right Field ,Sn tai E M Mama 'gym H-..,, ,:-1 .. ,-.-1 .Z Wx. , Miz J. W. DAVIS, Catcher ., Agn? W. Xxx X DANNY THOMAS, First Base, Pitcher BILL SHORT, Pitcher Af--: f --wr?-gn? --1 955 2 , : 1 , 11' ' ' ff-w'iJxgm.:fw --fug- P H QR, 'silk'-2 1' I ' M.f,W5x ..., W, w -VW U,.Lq ,.. s9z,:fv1Q?' ' ,g si mf BOBBY CARPENTER, Third Base Bos BOHREN, Pitcher is 1 QSM - -- iw- argl, vt ,rw :-- W- vga ,mfg-wr l ' ,. X . ., , RALPH HAMM, Second Base SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU MARIQ USSERY, Right Field Seasonls Standings Austin College ...,....A.. 5 Austin College Rlce 2 Texas A81M .,....... ..... Sam Houston State .. 1 Texas A8zM 2 Texas ASIM 2 Texas 7 Texas 2 Texas Rice 2 Rice 2 TCU Sam Houston State Sam Houston State Dallas University ....... Dallas University .....,. Baylor ........,................ Baylor .........,......V........ Baylor ,,,...................... SMU Track 1 964 440 Relay: Roderick, Foster, Hill and Evans. FRONT ROW: G. Coffman, J. Taylor, D. Hager, B. Foster, J. Rorabaugh, J. Houp. SECOND ROW: G. Stauffer, M. Wade, N. B. Smyth, J. Rod erick, B. Hill, C. Evans, H. Magers. THIRD ROW: Coach McAdoo Keaton, C. Alsup, J. Langham, C. W. Fite, M. Riley, Asst. Coach P. Reilly. . ,W :ef fx JF'- iif A Qs mx ,Pk , ,5,.,.,.... K 5.3.2 N x , Q, ' uf giff N , N ' qs uw E. ,, vm H s- aw JK ,A L H m' s Q . , 1 'lf wiv, ., x E ZX h in al V 5 if ' 'mf avg' . ff? 2 f Q,Ni,.A-, W VL A Xxl . y , wf...wQ 4 -is .Q 'xml ...fff if af- v- , . ii? ' x. w A W... x. wg :iw ,y .YNM -ffiu ,. z K, .3595 1, ,. V, 31,3-w I- NJ ry ,I N- .- , ,I ,331 , ,w., ..,..M,. . . ' .1 aw . rw- '--- : ,ZW X 1, Lf 5f3'g,Q:3?'3w? .M 1 ' f 143 -. 1f v' Hl,,,.' M ,V Vuuv . ' , , 1 - Q1 1Xx'f1! fs Q. 4 2' 1 IJ J fig. l-.:-,,, Ugg U A I ,A pi' fix! ff . V .1 ' H. Sze 2 11. 1. 'AL W '93 111- U ' 'Ll 1 'Q' T' 1 .- . 'UV' f' fi HT- H: 1..- P 4 fa. ,,,, L. 1' w Q. Y ' 'as- -A . . , , at HN? 4 5,4 MH -wxq -x 4: . , 1 R Y . 11111 .V izgg V, 4 ,.:: ' .H 'fi 11 153 f Z, ' if ,, i K - yl,::: . um 3. 322151, ' -.g,!!Q1m isgeisha,,.:.Ej1:-Egg zfsgs'f:z,1i A ,1 , . . are -'-'-:- 1 ,.:. .Wi :.. K 71 , ' W1 w wi-, 'H 3 K 1 gwk . ,. A Th ..: , ng , My I 1 ff 11 .1 ' ' U11 'l11 ll '1,1 1 'W' . ..., l g 5111 1 'A ' . 2 fs Q31 1, H , K4 I m , V 1 A I . vi V - 'I W 7151 . ww H , i i 1 i ,. Fi s, ,L , Q , ,S A 1 'L 1' 17' 2 - 5:, 5 11 . ' ' 1 Y ' ..., .1111 ',,-,,, ii-ikflf f ' ' -'..l' . . M 355 V ' - j5i':'.5.::' iff. - L.f'1 . 7553- ' :5.:?:5:::5 - ' ' 1 ' v ' 1 gg.QIjI:': X 1 K ,v -L V 1 -1 1 ., , K G+ , WL! ,X 5:5555 A 1 My 1 4 M 'U 1 35, fa .J t.,.1,, f V ,gl L ' ' 4.25 I 'N ' - fn' if '52 1. ,T ,, 'Q' 1 1 'N fi? , . . ,LU it 155' ' N ,. 11 .- - J ..-'W X A ,-fmf ,ii If K If, .1 aim-saw-,! Y M7 fj ink Af- M,,,i,:,,, I , V , if 4 3 .. fi 11. -1 my--1 1 1,-M A L ' 1 M V-gm ' F ' ,I HW 1 5 V 4 , .ff , , ,-.11 V 4- l nw -'gm-iff :gf-f, 5. I -Sq Q, Z I ff t aww 1 ' 71: ' 1 -:sis M . LJ' .1 1, I V ' f,, 'U : ' 'wifififififli :Hi n' : - 1-'1 . , Q15 .16-V1 - ff 51. :- l 1gW V .P all 1517 fx X ' se W if: , f - -. GLEN. ,, ,. . 1 J-'?f ' ' 52 W 1 ff m . A , , N . J 1 WW? r V tant? GARY COFFMAN The SMU Track team, with more top sprinters than have suited up for the Ponies in years, posted an outstanding record this year. ln the first meet of the year Billy Foster got the Ponies off to a good start when he ran the 60 yd. dash at Lubbock in 6.0 seconds which tied the existing world record in that event. Later in the season, at the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, the Mustang relay teams showed their prowess as they took the 440 yd. relay in 40.6 and the 880 yd. relay in 1:23.4. The other teams were no match for John Roderick, Foster, Bill Hill, and Chuck Evans in the 440, nor for Roderick, Foster, Hill, and Jim Langham in the 880. The next week, at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, the 440 relay team lost by a judges' decision to Oklahoma in a finish which was so close that it caused many to question that final decision. But the Ponies got revenge as the 880 relay team took their event in 1:24.0. In the conference meet the Ponies made a great showing, breaking two conference records, and finishing third behind the exceptional depth of Texas and Baylor. The 440 relay, composed of Roderick, Hill, Foster, and Evans, took their event with a 40.1, just 2 tenths of a second off the world mark of 39.9. One of the new records came in the 100 yd. dash in which Roderick posted a 9.3 to win as Foster 19.4-J came second and Hill f9.6j came third. The other record came in the 220 yd. dash in which Roderick again took the gold medal, this time with an amazing 21.0 around the curve, with Foster second 12125, Hill third 12131, and Evans fifth C21.9J. SMU's star sprinters: Roderick and Foster CHARLES ALSUP ,.,, ,,,.., SMU Tennis 1964 S. Chapman, A. Pitts, J. Boyer, W. Johnson, D. Fearheller, mmf -'-1 --fit 55 - M f ,--- , 5 L 2E?., if i? TE za .5 Q , T- , , 1.1 , u 1 11' 'I U rv11 :Q-.2 ,wif 41 If 5. ' W ww 1 9. 4, ..z E -1 x V M . n 1 ..,. W 1a., 1-1 , , ff... . S I ,n A X 4 .1 . 11 , n any . W 111 x ,f 1 W , 1 .wif 5, ser- 11 :iw ff 1 S Maggy' 1 x 4 JT E :Fi 51 1' ay. , awifisia ,, .11 :gf : fweffw 1 - 'wifi' , ,N i '11 ff ' .:.:'m 2 1 .,, ' ' .. .. - 1:1551 1' 3 as - Z E E 1 11 ' f -1? M ' , f Yffwwf 2 A f ' vii' ' J k . ' ' rf . ATI' ' . I Q A - ' . ' A- 92 Z 'rv . V , 1 1 ' - 1--1 - rugg.. P A -, Q I J aug ' V -'34 Ls., . 4. l a 5 . A , : . rug., 1573. . ' g. r. ' 1 5 ' -wx .. 1 , ...if ' - QQ., 52, , I . ,AA x1 E f 'P an 1 , ' sa . 3eQi11wfs 1 I 2 ZA 1 1: 1 1 111 111 fig ,,x, .. 'A 1 DAVID FEARHELLER Coach Leo LaBorde 1113? 4 1 9 '9 i PM A . Q A I ,-...M .. . ..,, v T. Q KW., 1 ' V 4. ,ma -' , . V .. . X ,,, .g 3 ' Q ., v. . . , 1-, I V . I ' in 1 , ' , ,- ' .P , . if M-IW - - ,K 5 A-' iggua '91 , f'- AY: 1 F ...V 555 , -. ...pw . new wie f sv. .. 114,115 . yy.. Mk -- 1. 15.11F r,'-rw:-1,1,A W v i 1313.155 ,E .1 Q Q 1 W ,571 W W MJ! W i.g,:. 11 11 ' 'Q ' . 1 xqg' - ' 2' I 'S 3 . ful A X M., 111- ,V ' - gl-' 353.21m 11 1. ' .4-4, . Q 5 , , I . 1 ., s A, T lf 1 n 4- gf uv ' ' 'Gif ' I 1 P . ', .fu 1 ' I ' .sh- guuliif ' ullijfl 9 ' ' Ill T7 na, a 'fn ll A L 41 bf R VJ Q. Q 1 .. , ' j- .4 V T gy--l!iE . 1 , ly 1. M KI -'X ji? flllv L 1 ,Q QI' J- ' ' .. 1.141 'Q 'IN' I I if 'I 1 -, 1 's '. ' V+ 1 W' X 1 Q 4 if, hifi.. . -'ly ,U 1. - '.,,f-sf - .- .5?:,Eg5VV,3::LV,,-1, X 1'-QE ! V' V, V,f.,VV-.-7.4 Q O ' 4 V L- V . ,. - .51 v VV ,J LV, E L HI . lj, ZF' '1 1' ' 'V P1 QV 5, Y JV A 'R 1 V V 1 1 4 A . 3 ' 'Vi VV 'H' .la has , V U . , MV-. A V 1 ,, 1 V F V , I '51 V. S V Q V VM V 0 J N Wm Ka 1 Eff- V V mm fm 'mu lx' I K VV VW' if Wu? Hr' N WN V V W V 1 K V H 1 Hmmm V , wx! - -f is Z, ,, -V,..,,,,,, . ' R V V V V V V, 'VVV VVV V VV VV , 1 X N V X, F'-' .' 1' ,, 7 L L 3, Vuj M , 4 - V M y .W N' F 5. have '-41. .96 , V N Vg . V!-1-.ve '19 1 4 xy 'A . Y V A- Y', a ' , V , H' 'K T- U -'gfgf ' 5 ' '- . - -f- - . M- f - H332 VW V Y 'Hf?iLV'V .L V - y Tig? 2, VVV VV VV'VV VV QHENVVV 'R,,giQVfHVVV,V,V VV VV! .u'VV w:.. VVV gg5?J'QrL- - g 5. -' V1 V an I V ,S ' 'sr ' . V ,fn - ' . .V , ' ' ' 13- V , A ' I 4 wyfiai ' ' 'Y Aix T ' agjfll- VV VF. 52' 1 L ,:- :Mgr Jigs? Vgijfffg- L V .:,,v ' ' VV 'f -- w. 1 ' - V. 'W' ff..2VV-. 'ALP -J, ' -'lub 'uV:-gf, , .' ' .'V r V, -, V fm 4 K 4 -,.,, V- ..-:LTL-- .- , 1 .V .L r QVV j' L -gi Args?-.gi-e': , 1 , V , 1:15 NVVJ .LSMV ,, m- -VWSQQQVEQXZVVVV i:q'A'1gVV.n.rQY32iS . ' ' V ' 1 I 3 1 ' '- 'A ' L . V - . , . . ,Q - 4 -Q -gg, HQ' Vi' ':, I .V ,, Y NVV ' K+ - U -' ff, V :Y ' ' 'ZLL :LV . S - 7. qVe,N.. RV v , VV K E. . 425: . ,T V M -r V..1' zi , ,. V ,. mars' Y1..,g: .'+ 'LV 1 V 4 ' L5 ff 'Q QV. fm ' M L W' ' 1 'N ' ' V VM P H VV f ' 3,2155 N. 2 V sae VVV 'VVV VVVVVVQ VVV 'VVV VV VH' -1 'f V' V , Q ' -Www . ,sn , sees ' ' H - W- ' N, , 1 :ui F 35, V ,, wg? V A' ' '- , ' lla. VL' Z Nap- VVVHXVVV EEVVHW I W X VVQZSEVV WUVVNHVV ,sh 1 A b T, fm g., Lf -5573 V V, Q: VVS' .NEP-J p,V V -MVVHVV VV12r'a:gwvV,,V 1- ' ,av 'ji g. ,Q , 5, WILL JOHNSON AL PITTS V V -LH - ,V VV - , A V V VV if ff EV , 5' r I .WV V V VV 4 4 3 4' Y ' V V V , x- V EV V Q . A Wjfg H' . x. 1 VV' , V.-Wilesa V. V V1V g?L.3 -LXVV Ewm , SK :G w ' -F V-J TVL ,'V..VVVU.i,2'. JOHN BOYER STEVE CHAPMAN Cog? 1964 Ron Buss , 1 1 3' 1 L f fi -v A ggi I , ir Bobby Parks, Buster Brown, Coach Lafayette Franks, Albin Johnson, Russell Whigham, Rod Bliss, Tommy Culp BUSTER BROWN In 2' nm K ,,, ,, 55 1 I ,f 4, 55 PF, ,il M 551353 my ' 1' H g'W?7l- sg , Q. ff' A-h W rveggifii N sg A zvfwsl ,gnu A rap - .11 ' 'J ' 1 111 BOBBY PARKS RUSSELL WHIGHAM , . . W- 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 15... 1 1 1 1 11 WW, 1 . 151. 511 1 1 1 1 f.'? , 1K 55 I, . H .1 W 132 sim K S M11 1 11 1 1 1 111- 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1x11 K 1 11 , 1 1 -A .2 1 1 E ,jg 1 1 1ff1 ., 421, 11 1111 1 1151111 1 11 1 .1 ..15..1ge1'111 '11 '1 '7 QQ 1-1 yf xv: 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1. 115511. 1 1-1 V 11.-,1,. , 1:5111 i 1- :isis- 1:1f,:11:1 1412.1 f was f1'af'! -1511 ePL?1'tf. 11.1 1 I 11 1 11 11 1 11 11! 11 N11 'wx 11 ,.,.., ' 'WM 11 11 1 1 11::23?211 .:,.1,111.. 1 1111 1111411115 11.1 1 .1111 M 21 ,11 11 f wggin 111111 111 xxnsssussiz .1111111111 11111115- 111111 rr TOMMY CULP ALBIN JOHNSON 2 -- ' 11512212221 my-W, A 1 'UW ,, , 1. 11 11 5125 .1151 315 W 11 11 I 11 11 N 1131 1 -31521313 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 'SH 1ii1fT3E,.if25 11 1:11112 'fx -1,2 15111 15 1 111 111. 111.515 1111? , ' iff.-' ' sfsaizgjiv' 0 M W Z ,L ., 1 1 1131115 ' 111 1 111215 N 0 -- .ni 1..,.......-..- .... . . ,f.. ,..-- ... ., .... .. .,.-1.. . -. , ' -L - - on-4'u.M. To 'new Lt Ml- in V 'Puufunz ' l, ' Q . ,f. ' fr.xus'r. Timm'- , ,f 'ffhsmove My. P X V 6.0.23 V . XZ:-lg-nov' B- noon.-s 1.euuTnev.m --,,. , ,Q vu-.wsams , . I' L fuzv PLAs'1'l.n fur, new A I :me-T. un.-ns.- ,Q 1 EASQT XVALL. -'F-CVE!-?. lOl V G V XVAf.L j .J ul-value 6 . ' , Uv-vio! . l'S4, up new wqno genuuss iE:',:j4.jiTrgEi?'.:fzgLsez-.3 ' 4' : .-T 1 :'ff f- i'f-- -, - --.T .I . ,:. ., i,.-,...,.- - . -W A-I I . ' . Q I 1 . u - ff 1 . f I - . h Q I 1 I-gsmg blfm X . lhhg, I EIT .1 - . .A 6 I -'Q - :. I .,-H New PL4-srnn +---. dl '.- -' ,H ' I I . 1 I 'V ,A I : 5 e V' A ' ' f ' -12 aQ ll 11 II s H? ' -. . w 2 QL., Ji.- l ? j ' I v, - rr-':-r..,,-.+ ff: W ' ' .. . ' - ' -'g A ' W' f , . R. EWFQIIP1 1' ex ' - fanart 'I' V ---V------ ----4 --I 'v'- ' -- ' -V V ' ' ' Put ' 'f' - ' W f ,. 43. ' fi , 15,5-gg A5 qgquuqgo - MATLH Lilsf BASE -A5 PgBQUlllD - 1-G U H'G-E lO5 f'E1bF5T PxvA1.1. - Lou uG5 e Moa 4, Vlg5'rjl, :-u,L,15 f :'l- Sf X- 'manova rxwf. :commune - ' ' NEW WOOD CQFFNC-Vl'T LG. I ' - - - - U 'aN'gV-T-P-EA-gT.EPw-C.LZ- - ,M .Q Q - - 1 :t'f9'fr- 1- '-1:1-:z:L:55i?f :V K fl-' mc-asf. 'rmm 4. xv:-.L.t.s -f-'3 'V ,-bv 5, S ? Q 9 ' 1 V ' V 3 , W R' I -' anna. w. , H- . U ' - 4 ' 'H-j I f ,A ' I-we 1 I a f if -M I 33 ' ' ' - w 4 Lumen , -I illivf .... J- - -- 1 ' V YY V 1,g:':f1-3- gt',,,-,,-,..1..1 ,I '1....i.q .4 . ' -v -4 Tw '37- - V-'3'-4:75 ' I Y f -1 5- I ' fT i5'f ' 1 l I , ,, , U U 2, l.Xl1,Tll-lfq, nlnnizo. in-32 murew W6 una l .L -.f2'T2 4 ARCQT WALL- LGUHQE. 'f2Ol ' , ' ' - 9201 SIM ILAB. - lH 'l'-0' ni-Ka ' - 7 CLGS. 7 PLASTEPQ CURTIS C. 555 ,, ,I CHICK CULLEN Menis Intramural Manager Football Tennis Basketball Swimming Ping Pong Badminton Bowling Volleyball Handball Track Softball Golf JACK DAVIS Men's Intramural Manager MEN ,S IN TRAM URALS Season as Standings FIRST PLACE Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon SECOND PLACE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Tau Omega FOO TBALL CHAMPIONS Beta Theta Pi FRONT ROW: C. Sheldon, J. Fi- field, H. Jones, P. Goodwin. SECOND ROW: G. Trimble, G. Dalferes, D. Rasherry, T. Culp, B. Ward. THIRD ROW: T. Cabe, R. Vaughters, F. Ball, C. Steen, A. O. Evans. S WIMMING CHAMPIONS TENNIS CHAMPIONS AQ9hd Tau Omega J. Herman, B. Harrison, R. Baker, J. Cecil, J. Fortner. Sigma AQUIza Epsilon, FRONT ROW: B. Ferguson, J. Alllmright. SECOND ROW: J. Clark C. Sweeney, J. Carmicheal. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS BADMIN TON CHAMPIONS Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi fa. Y wa u MAE v i ::5-I-Wg., . 1 , XU: ,5.-H - - ..g.,. . i W H .e5g:mv ... W ' .R ,M N ,, Hui i x FRONT ROW: B. Hall, D. Beckwith, J. Skiles, D. Holman, C. Rob- FRONT ROW: D. Pearce, K. Evans, T. Culp. SECOND ROW: A. -O ertson. SECOND ROW: J. Shirk, C. Hooser, D. Corder, C. Beaseley. Evans, T. Cabe, P. Goodwin. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS AQDha Tau Omega J. Bennett, J. Cecil, R. Ethridge, R. Baker, K. Rohlen, S. Summers, M. Brown, B. Harrison, J. Herman, H. T. Hyde, W. Hughes, M. Smith, C. Mill, S. Miller. J., BOWLING 1 CHAMPIONS Delta Chz S. Winston, D H d B S B. Hood, D. H ll PIN G-PON G CHAMPIONS HANDBALL CHAMPIONS AQpha Tau Omega AQUha Tau, Omega S. Summers, H. T. Hyde, M. Smith, R. Ethridge, S. Miller. J. Ford, R. Ethridge, K. Rohlen, C. Mill. v GOLF CHAMPIONS SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Sigma Ahvha Epsilon Sigma AQUha Epsilon, l if TS, 1 . lm 1 .15 2525? lung FRONT ROW: J. Blachley, C. Sweeney, BACK ROW: T. Taylor, FRONT ROW: C- McWhertGr, B' Mays, R- Lord, E- BYMHCY .l.Longinotti. BACCK ROW: D. Snmmerville, J. Clark, 0. Anderson, J. Smith J. armichael. TRA CK CHAMPIONS Phi Gamma Delta FRONT ROW: D. Beckwith, B. McKie, J. Dula, D. Holman, B. White. SECOND ROW: M. Mas- sud, J. Rowe, C. Beaseley, G. Ol.StOll. Mi, , , SHIRLEY CORBITT, Director Speedball Tennis Ping Pong Swimming Basketball Badminton Bowling Archery Softball Volleyball it 4'Lf1fss1Iss7is:2'?- '- 'NQl-fi 11,1 X H iW:1IQ,I ggggjillllil ' 2 E A Womenfs Intramural Managers KATHRYN PEDDY LYNN WILSON FP' .U mln- I ' LINDA HAMEI. CHRIS ERICKSON WOMEN? S IN TRAM URALS Seas0n's Standings FIRST PLACE Kappa Alpha Theta Independents Pi Beta Phi Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Independents SECOND PLACE Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Kappa Gamma Independents Independents Delta Zeta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Delta FA, SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS B O W LIN G CHAMPIONS Kappa AQUha Theta Delta Delta Delta FRONT ROW: P. Johnson, H. Burnstedt, A. West, P. Cecil. SEC- P. Bennett, J. Burch, P. Grimes, S. Stribling. ONDAROW: D. Scott, J. Jay, A. Loftin, C. McMurtry, I. Albritton, S. Ross. ? E nga Q 7 Ea -4-T mga gig? .. m . - :iff 232 get 3 Vfff HSSP 1 . A , H W ,,--- .fm '-L 1' H iffy 1 M ,, , , if . W SJW A , A W , ,,,.. ttlgfflifwhtg- ww! A A we me qv W M N st 5 ., x t I sw raw, . 1- 3 .55 1 fm. ,nm S - L55 X4 is H E f W, ... N 4, , A 75 ww. W. by .. E W P- A it f , . +A , .Q ' 'QE 1 ... .- . ..,,, , p ,QV l 3 .Q l E 'iw l M N as fs - His' , Q5- A' : t v , wi, E:-A . Jef , .. ,,,f5?l3P!Rf SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Kappa Kappa Gamma M. Smith, O. Goode, D. Bennett, L West, L. Hardin, L. Sternberg, L Delzell. STANDING: V. Warfield. I I 5 FRONT ROW: T. Hudson, B. Crane, D. Boren, C. Clark, B..Fird. SECOND ROW: M. D Holt, M. Hill, L. Wilson, M. Stubner, J. Sitton. SWIMMING CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS BADMIN T ON CHAMPIONS Delta Gamma TABLE TENNIS CHAMPIONS Pi Beta Phi Linda Hamel, Molly Davis . , -..,.:Y -.. :.,-Y . . . . . .,- -- , I. - 21161. i'dlm.'4l'j -. .- f I ' 1 ' ,-- . ' f.ExI9T 'rn-n. . . r . - Q ,.,v V. A K--.nu U .. , ,f T-fasmove nhl . .- . , 'Q n ALTO ' - -IN . 'V I ' ' ' l i ' - ' Y ' . ,' ' T ,A -. -ufrtwr., f - ,gsrzarf O. - ': .QL - ' .I-.-. ' - 1-Q-- ,L- -L 'T . flamove ui TIA-16. I If 1 uw oobczs 'rl . 'ue A . as L r.eux'rnenM'Q. . I I .luvmmwms IP 1 N. XY . A ,7 , 1 0. . I ' . N 5 ' - Hsu in ' , ,Knew APLfAs:l'zn :lf-i 'NEW vLisTnn7 'Q i ' ' 1 f 4 J . , h. ', 1 . '---n ,-- -I x . A-- --- . 'j -'h ' ' :mem -Qm.n f.s. agua., J afsxzkkslan NT- ISS U! 'Q EAST WALL - F-OYEI25 'lOl V P XVE, ST XVALL ' J ll4 :iiO , . . xlarglro' I 5-la , New who gamma . ' S fe ' 4' 'gtg'-:T:?'1- -'HL.j. , I . . r' 1 ' 'Hr ' ! 1 F D 'E - f 2 l Z., ,pg 1. Val I 1 ' ' F filo fiat' 1 . , ' A A 3 !e T 1 QA I. ma. -.3 - New PLQSTEF- -V, U1 ir ,i .N 5: ' A - L , ' V 5 5 Q' I 1 1 --gf ' f il? 33 wi, - 1 iQ: 1 L lI ' 4 . 9: 'T ' ' T e hasty . W '. 4,12-6-i:r1 ' Q! . ffaecsrt . ,-. -Mx YWr,........-...-..il,.- ,, -.-H - ..,-. ,.-. ..- -., . . A 15Cl5 l'.TbA5B A5 Aaoumeo L MATCH :Ju-sT. uns: A5 nequmno xvAm.x.- Lounge +103 4EAl4FpT WALL - Lousiana 1' toe 4. A , 114'-:san ve - - - - J. - .I .. ' -1-i-lijmlg:-'il X? manova: Lauvr. CDRLIICE ' new wo .gram uc. kv ' ff- - - H ' fNE1vfpfA.f'rEn.-c'L2. W - - - -B D, f-f' mms-T. TD-IV! 4- xvAbLs -ff 4, A il 2 ! Q Q ' 1 r , 5 we - - 4 E q I, 7.1 iid-rrma. 'ran-A.-z.1..o sum MATQH w -s'r'xw.g.- 'zzz' 5 QAYECJT xvAm.L-Louuqa Moa 1- EAQTKQ WALL -1'-o' Vzog, s1Mu.5P. b YM l'-0' A slim'-ia '7 PLA:-.Ten. -K' - - qur-vr ' c-'sas 6 Adams Mobil Service . . . Ashburn lce Cream .... Book Nook 81 Gift Shop . . C 81 S Printing Co. ........... . Dallas Power 8: Light Company . . . Doc Wideman Garage ...... Dr Pepper ........ Dunlap-Swain ...... Flippen-Prather Stores .. Friendly Chevrolet ......... Gardner Automotive Service . Henry's ................ Highlander Center . .. Hillcrest State Bank . . Hoffman's ......... . . . Holiday Inn Central ....... Humble Oil 81 Refining Company . . Alpha Delta P1 ..... .... 2 48, Alpha Delts Sigma . .. Alpha Lambda Delta .... Alpha Phi Omega .... .. Alpha Tau Omega .. .... 270, AIIE ............. .. ASCE .... ASME .... . . . Arden Club ...... Arnold Air Society AWS ................. Baptist Student Union .... Barristers . . . . ....... Beta Alpha Psi . .. . . Beta Theta Pi .... .... Blue Key ...................... Campus Religious Life Committee .272, Canterbury ........... .............. Chapel Board of Directors . .. Chi Epsilon ........... Chi Omega ................... Christian Science Organization . .. 250, COGS ..................... ....... Community Course ..., .... Cosmopolitan Club 230, Cycen Fjodr ..... ....... Delta Chi ...,.... .... Delta Delta Delta . .. . . . . Delta Gamma ....... .... Delta Sigma Phi .... .... Delta Sigma Pi 274, 252, 254, 276 9 Delta Theta Phi . . ....... 192 Delta Zeta ....... .... Dolphin Club .... . . 256, . . . . .240 Index to Advertisers . . .454 Laughead Photographers . . . . . . .478 . . .473 Masterpiece School Supplies . . . . . . 473 . . .458 M. L. Kline Service Station . . . . . .473 . . .458 Metzger's Milk ............... .... 4 66 . . .457 Oriental Cleaners and Launderers . . . . . . .462 , , ,467 Pemer's ...................... .... 4 67 . . .469 Pig Stands Co., Inc. . . . . . . .464 , , ,475 Seven-Up ................. .... 4 62 . . .468 Simmons' University Pharmacy . . . . . . .477 . . .461 Skillern's ................. .... 4 64 . . .476 SMU Book Store ........ .... 4 53 . . . .458 SMU Printing Department . . . . . . 475 , , ,465 Speedy's Shell Service Center ....... .... 4 76 . . .455 Steakley Bros. Chevrolet ............. .... 4 '67 , , ,468 University Printing and Office Supply . . . . . . .462 , , ,471 Varsity Shop ..................... .... 4 75 , , ,459 Woodall Humble Service . . . . . .458 Organization Index Espejo .......... .. . .197 Publishing Board .... . . . . .196 Eta Kappa Nu ..... ........ 1 88 Rally Committee . . ....... 215 Gamma Phi Beta ...... 258, 259 ROTUNDA ......... .... 1 98, 199 HILLEL ......... ........ 2 26 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . .... 290, 291 IEEE ........ .... 1 87 Sigma Alpha Mu ..... 292, 293 TFC ............... .... 2 18 Sigma Chi ....... ..... 2 94, 295 Junior Panhellenic . .. ...... 220 Sigma Delta Chi .... ........ . 182 Kappa Alpha ....... .... 2 78, 279 Sigma Delta Pi . . ..... 180 Kappa Alpha Theta .... .... 26 0, 261 Sigma Tau ........ ..... 1 70 Kappa Delta ........ .... 2 62, 263 Sigma Tau Delta .... ....... 1 79 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . .... 264, 265 SMU AFROTC .... ..... 2 43-246 Kirkos .. ............ ...... 1 74 SMU Campus .................. 200, 201 Lambda Chi Alpha ..... .... 2 82, 283 SMU Press .......................... 202 Ma'm'selles ....... .... 2 40 SMU Student Bar Association ....... 210 Mortar Board . .. ..... 172 SMU Student Education Association ..180 Mu Phi Epsilon ...... 184 SMU Students' Association ...... 208, 209 Mustang Band . . . .... 236, 237 SMU University Choir . . . . . . . .235 Newman Club ........ ..... 2 27 SMU Young Republicans . .. .... .241 Panhellenic ............. .... 2 19 Social Council ........... ..... 2 20 Perkins Student Council .... ..... 2 11 Southwest Review ....... ..... 2 03 Phi Alpha Delta ...... ..... 1 93 Southwestern Law Journal . .. . . .. .204 Phi Beta Kappa . . . ..... 169 Squires ................. .... . 214 Phi Chi Theta .... ..... 1 85 Student Center Directorate ............ 213 Phi Delta Phi . . . ...... 194 Student Center Governing Board . . . .212 Phi Delta Theta .... 284, 285 Student Court ...................... 207 Phi Eta Sigma .... .......176 Phi Gamma Delta ...... .... 2 86, 287 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia .... ....... 1 83 Theta Pi Beta Phi .......... .... 2 66, 267 Town Pi Delta Phi .... ....... 1 79 Pi Kappa Alpha .... 288, 289 Pi Lambda Theta ..... Pi Tau Sigma ....... Presbyterian Christian Fellowship .... 227 Student Zeta Tau Alpha .... .... Tau Beta Sigma ..................... Sigma Phi .... ..... Girls ............ ..... University Debate Club . . . . . . . . Wesley Foundation . . . . . . . . YMCA-YWCA ...... ..... Engineers' Joint Council .... . Zeta Phi Eta ...... ....... 268, 269 211 183 182 239 238 228 221 181 A Abidin, Audi Fainal .. 151 Ableson, Sandra Kay ..... .... 8 7, 251 Acker, Adrian Elizabeth 261 Acker, William M. Jr. .87 Acklin, Edward Ellis . .. 134- Adair, James Lallance . 113 Adams, Catherine Sue . 113 Adams, Linda Lois ..... .55 Adams, Martha Sharon . .. ..... 113, 251 Adcock, Grace Ann 269 Adell, Robin Sue ..... 113 Addyman, Ann Estelle . 282 Albrecht, Kenyon .... 156 Albright, Linda Jane ....... . 113 Albritton, Jane D. .... 261 Aldrich, Arlene Joan . . . . . . . 255 Aldridge, Aundrea Jo .... ..... . 99 Aldridge, Frank M. . .. 291 Aldridge, James G. .... 291 Aldridge, Mary Anne . . . 259 Alexander, Howard T. . . . .... . .14-3 Alfieri, Felix Conley .... ....... 5 5 Alford, Louella B. ..... 265 Allbright, James A. . .. 283 Allen, Caroline Lee .. 265 Allen, Catherine Lou . . 265 Allen Edward Patrick .... ......... 8 7 Allen, Jane Buckler . . . 267 Allen, Mary Janet ..... 265 Allen Melinda C. .... ...... 1 13 Allen Michael Ray 281 Allen, Patricia Sue 259 Allen, Robert Spencer .... ..... 8 7 Allen, Robert Edward . . . . . . .158 Allen Thomas Ben ..... .138 Alley, David Wayne .. .... 113 Alliband, Jane Louise 251 Allison, John Wayne .... .......... 1 56 Allison, Scheriy Ann . . 249 Allters, Elizabeth N. . . 24-9 Alsop, Charles C. ....... ........ 1 38 Alspaugh, Gay Simmons 261 Altman, Kay Mason . .. 267 Alvarez, Carmen Diva . ...... 127 Alvine, Robert W. 283 Amos, Ronald George .. ....... 99 Anderson, Carol A. .. 265 Anderson, Curtiss L. Anderson, Douglas E. Anderson, Douglas E. . .. Anderson, James A. . . . . Anderson, John Fowler Anderson, Karen Lynn .... . . . Anderson, Margaret G. .... . . . . Anderson, Michael J. .. Anderson Millard O. . .. . . Anderson Anderson 1 , Overton S. .... . . . , Robert Wayne .....55 ....1l3 ....113 .55 ....134 261 . 87 285 . 99 291 285 Portrait Index Anderson, Thomas Henry Andrews, Julia Babb Andrews, Katherine A. . Andrews, Reagan H. Andrews, Robert Burton Antone, Mary Jo ...... Apple, Sherry Diane Archer, William Conrad .............. 55 Armstrong, Charles H. .... .... 1 13, Armstrong, Eleanor T. .... ..... 1 27 Armstrong, Margaret E. . . . ..... . .113 Arnsberger, Dianne D. . . . . . . . .99 Asaff, Jimmy Weldon .. Asbury, Ronald Tipton .... Ashworth, John M. . .. . Atkinson, Jack Berton . . . . . . . . Atkinson, Richard D. . . . Attaway, Barbara Jean .... ..... 1 13 Atwood, Gary Dale ..... Aughtry, Sondra Dale .... ..... 1 30 Ault, Judith Eileen .... Austin, Lucy Ann ..... ...... 9 9 Austin, Suzee Yeager . . . . . . . ........99 Atkinson, George Marvin ...... .160 99 .......156 .......130 Averett, Michael L. .. Avery, Axley, Eleanor Carol Sharon Lee Ayres, Lillian Elaine . .. Ball, Richard Charles ..... . .. Ballard, David Frank . . . . . . Ballas, Sol ........ ..... Ballowe, Jane ........ ....... Balsley, Lynne Joann .... ..... 1 13, Bamesberger, Lynn Ann .... ..... Bane, Jerry William ...,.. ....... Bane, Jesse David ..... ..... 1 13, Bankhead, James Lewis . . . . . . . . .. Barber, Susan Ruth .............. 87, Barbera, Andrea Elizabeth . . . . . . . . Barcus, Cyrus Edward .... . . . Bardin, Kenneth Jr. .... . . . Barklow, James P. .... .... . Barkman, Mary C. .... .... 8 7, Barksdale, Mary Helen . . . . . . .56, Barlow, Lee Frederic . . . . . . . . Barnard, Philip D. . . . . . . . . Barnes, Brenda Gay ....., .... 8 7, Barnes, James Binkley . . . . . . . . . . Barnes, Katherine ..... ..... 1 13, Barnetson, Alasdair .... ..... Barnett, David Roy ..... ....... Barnett, James Edward . . . ..... 149, Barnett, Mary K. ....... ...... . Barnhart, Dale Wayne . . . . . . . . Barnhill, James Read ..., . .... 99 Ayres, Melinda Sue . . . . . . . . . . B Backus, Sharon Lynn .... .87, Bagby, Linda Jane . . . .. . . .87 Baier, Roger Ray Bailey, Carol Jane . . .... 113 Bailey, Donald Ken .... Bailey, Florence Ann .... .55, Bailey, Joan Elizabeth .... .... 1 13, Bailey, Sally Maye .... .......136 .,.,...140 Barr, Jeane Carmen .... ..... 5 6 Barrett, Judy Mae Barron, Donald Albert Barrels, D. Michael .. Barton, Nancy ....... Baskind, Andrew Bob . Bass, Samuel Earl .... Bateman, Frank K. Jr. . Bain, Betsy Ruth ..... ..... 8 7, Baird, James Gordon Baird, Sue Troy .... Baker, Bruce Marwood Baker, Marjorie C. . Baker, Philip Eugene Baker, Ralph Duxwood Baker, Sandra Jean ....... ...,. 8 7, Baker, William Franklin .... .... Balch, Donald Robert ..... Baldridge, Beverly H. .... . . . . Baldschun, Don Paul .... ...... Baldwin, Linda Aileen . . . .... .56, Baldwin, Margie Lynn . . . .... 113, Baldwin, Sandra Lee . . . . . . . Balius, Carl Steven .... ...... Ball, Billie Ruth ..... .... 1 13, Ball, Charles E. Jr. . . . . . . Ball, Gene Harold . .. Bates, Gerald Spain .. Bates, William Glenn . Batey, Douglas Arthur Battle, Thomas Peyton Bauer, Jolm Richard . Baxter, Carolyn E. .. Beaird, Gretchen H. . Beall, E. Jean ......... ..... 1 13 Beardsworth, Bonnelle Beasley, Charles D. ...... .... . Beasley, Mary Sharman ............ Beaumont, Lauren H. ............ 140, Becker, Gary Dean .................. Beckhart, William Edmund ........ . Beckman, Kathryn Ann .... .... 9 9, Beckmann, Robert H. . . . . . . . . Beeman, Donna Bess . . . . . . .99, Beeman, John William . . . . . . . . Beeman, Robert L. . . . . . . . . . . Bell, Jane Mather .... .... 8 7, Begert, Robert E. ...... .... . Behne, Manuel Jerome .... ....... Bell, Jo Kendall ...... .... 9 9, Bell, Robert Eugene . . . . . . Belt, Patricia Ann .... . . . 9 Benedetti, Donna T. Bennett Dianne E. . Bennett, John Beecher Bennett, John E. Jr. Bennett Patricia M. Bennett, Spencer C. . Bentley, John Charles Benton, John Temple Berg, Peggy Lee ....... Bergren, Lynn Paul .... Bergstrom, Jane ....... Bergstrom, Larry Jon .... ...... Bemardo, Diane Lee Berry, Ann Kristin . .. Berry, Craig H. ....... . Berson, Barbara Mae Bertino, Michael H. .. Best, Leslie Susan . .. Best, Mary Nancy ....... ...... Bettler, David ............ Betzner, Hugh William Jr. .... ..... . Beyer, Jack Allen ....... Bezila, Robert John Bice, Kay Roxine .... Biel, George Williams . . Biggs, Jacqueline .... Biggs, Janet Adele .... Biggs, Marvin M. Jr. . . . . . . . . . Billings, Eileen V. .... . Billigmeier, Jane E. Billings, Jeannine ..... Birch, Bruce Charles .... ..... Bird, Brenda Kay ...... Birdwell, Bonnie Kay .... . . . Birkelbach, John E. . . . . Birmingham, Gayle Lee . . . .. Birnie, Timothy A. . . . . Bishop, Ben Mack .... Bishop, Carolyn Jas Bissett, Shirley J. . . . . Blachly, Jack Lee .... Black, Byron Bentley .... .... Black, Jimmy Roy ..... Black, William Marvin .... ...... Blackburn, Marvin D. . . . . . . . . . . . Blackmon, Robert Wax ........ 147, Blair, David Morgan .... ...... Blair, Fred Clarence .. Blanton, Judy Laverne . . . .... . . . . Bledsoe, Sharyn Anne . .. Blicker, Diana L. .... . Bliss, Rodney David . .. Block, Diana Rogers .... .... Block, William Carl .... Bock, Terye Etta ..... Bock, Thomas Lane .... Boggus, Sandra Louise . . Boice, Mary Ann ..... Boldreghini, Mary D. . . Bollard, Donald C. .. Bolls, Jackie Troy . .. Bond, Lucienne . .. Bond, Richard E. .. Bonner, Chloteal P. Bonner, Latina Gayle . .. Bonnick, Ann Winston . . Boone, Steve Ralph ..... Booth, Donald Roberts .... .... Booth, John Freeman Boren, Danna Gayle ..... Borton, Rickie Beth ...... ..... Bostdorff, William Allen .... ..... Boswell, George Michael .... .... Botwinick, David M. .... . Boudreaux, Joe Ned .... Bouffard, Norman H. . .. Bouldin, Victor B. Bourne, Alan Miles .. Bovis, Chelle Ann .... Bowen, James F. Bowen, Kay Baxter ....... Bowman, Fredrick William Bowman, Sally ..,........ Box, Grace Elizabeth Boyd, Betty Lynn ..... Boyd, John Emerson .... Boyd, Newell Dalton .... Boyd, Robert Bruce .. Boyer, John Kenneth . .. Boyer, Robert Sigler .... Bradshaw, Robert S. . . . . Bracken, Brenda ..... Bradley, Scott Floyd .... Bradford, Margery M. Bradley, Edward W. . . Bradley, Elliott S. .. . Bradley, Mary P. . . . . Brady, Colin Sune . Bramlett, Mary K. .... . Branch, Barbara Ellen Branch, Linda Carol Branham, Norris Glenn . .. Brannian, Lawrence J. . . Brashear, James P. .... . Bratcher, Sharla Gail .... Bratten, David R. ....... . Braugh, Roger Sherman . Bray, Andrew Allen ....... Bray, Frank Winston . .. Breashears, Sharon D. . . . Breeding, Barbara L. .. Brennan, James W. .... . Brenneman, Mary Ann .... Brenneman, Merry E. Brereton, Lewis Hyde . . . Brett, Jeanne Mapes .... Brewer, Charlotte ..... Brewer, Stephen Tally Bridges, Buddy ........ Bridges, Charles F. Briggs, Tom Peery .... Brin, Ronald B. .... . Briscoe, Carol Jean Brister, Wentze E. . .. . Bristor, Priscilla A. . .. . Broach, Bettie Daniel .... Brockman, James Austin .... ....... 5 7 Brodin, Roy R. ........ . Brogden, Bill Dee Brogdon, Donald W. . . Brooks, Chesley N. . .. Brooks, Kathleen W. Brower, Patricia Ruth Browers, Charlotte Jo . Brown, Angela ....... Brown, Elizabeth Ann Brown, James Martin . Brown, James Earle . Brown, Jim Kimmel .. Brown, John Dennis . Brown, Kathleen F. .. Brown, Larry Carl . . Brown, Loraine G. . .. Brown, Lottie Burnley Brown, Lylene ....... Brown, Mary Sibyl . . . Brown, Melville M. .. Brown, Paul Warren . Brown, Roberta Moore Brown, William Alan . Brown, William Harvey Browne, Robert Godwin . .... 138 Browne, Suzanne ..... . Browning, Janis Leah . Browning, Roy H. .... . Bruce, Anne Camille .. Brutsche, Nancy Jane .. Bryan, James Johnson . Bryan, Jolm Alvis ..... Bryant, Sally ......... Buchanan, Barbara R. . . Buchanan, James L. . .. Buchanan, John Howard Buckley, Lee Ann ...... Buckley, Sarah Ruth . .. Bulger, Gordon M. . . . . Burnstead, Frank M. Bumstead, Jane Gantt . . Bumstead, John Robert . Burch, Emily Louise . . . Burch, Mary Judith . .. Burch, Richard Miller . Burden, Douglass Hugh Burdick, Carol Janet .. Burgess, Mary M. . .. Burke, Floyd Thomas . . Burkleo, Anne ...... Burleson, Mary M. .. Burlew, Daniel M. . .. Burnett, Leslie L. . . . . Burnett, Sandra Ann . Burns, Forrest Glenn . . Burnstedt, Helen Anne Burson, Curtis Eary . .. Burton, Michael Joe . . . Busacker, Carol S. . .. Buschbaum, Mary J. .. Busey, William S. . .. Buster, Jacqueline G. . . Buvens, Jo Anne Marie Bybee, Jerry Leon ..... Byerly, Susan Lendre . Byers, John Petitt .... Bynum, Barton Alan . .. Byrd, Lee Roy III ..... Byrne, Connie Daniel .... . C 114 273 Campanella, Lydia Ann . 1111- Campbell 140 Calvert, Weldon Ralph . Bill Morris . . . Campbell, Colin M. .... . Campbell, James Wade Campbell John III ..... Campbell, Stephen James Campbell, Wallace R. Carsten, David Allan . . Carter, Betty Jewel Carter, Mike Wayne .. Carter, Norman Curtis Carter, Paula Winn Carter, Sharon Elizabeth Carter, Star Lee . .... . Carter, William Lee Cabe, Charles Lee ..... Cabe, Marianne ........ Cabe, Thomas Hutchinson Cady, Robert Marcus . .. Caffey, Donajean S. Caffey, Hugh C. Jr. . .. . Caffey, William Stewart . Calame, Mary Jane .... Calder, John Archer . . . Caldron, Carlos ...... Caldwell, Karen Jean . . . Caldwell Molly Belle .. Caldwell Nancy A. .. Caldwell Richard D. Caldwell, Thomas William Calhoun, Harriett E. .. . . Calhoun, John B. Jr. . .. Calhoun, Tod Barnard .. Caliva, Alan Burton . .. Callahan, Cathryn C. Callaway, Frances Anne Callaway, Kathryn Ann . . . . . . . .88 Calvert, John Ware ..... Canada, Jerry Dale ..... Canales, Sammy L. . .. Candy, Jerry A. ....... . Canterbury, Jos. Feild . . . . . . . Cantrell, Mary C. ...... . Cantrelle, Earle Paul . .. Caperton, Charles Lee ..... .... Capps, Cynthia Pearl ..... .... Cardwell, James William . . . . . . . . . Carey, Virginia P. .......... .... 5 8, Carlson, Martha Elizabeth Carman, Douglas Gary ..... ........ Carmichael, William James ...... 88, Carnal, Scott Lance ....... ...... Carpenter, Johnny Bob . . . .,.. . . . . Carr, Sheila Kaye ..... Carr, Vicki F. ...... . Carrell, James Lynn .... Carrithers, Charles Ed ..... 149, Carroll, Betty June .... Carroll, D. Frederic .. Carroll, Elmer Wayne . . . Carsey, Eben Denard . .. Cartwell, Phil M. Jr. . Caruthers, Michael O. . . Case, George Dewar . . . Cason, Cynda Jane .... Casson, John Michael .. Caswell, James ........ Cate, Richard Allen . .. Cate, William Neal .... Cates, James Michael . . Caughran, Ronald A. . . Caughran, Thomas L. . . Cauthen, Don Baker . .. Cave, Bobby Martin .... Cavitt, Larry Clinton . . Cecil, Jack Pillet ...... Cecil, Patricia Ann .... Chaffin, James S. .... . Chamberlin, Susan J. .. Chambers, John Harlan Chamblee, Robert S. . . . Chambless, Joe Howell . Chamness, Ben R. .... . Chandler, Odell F. . . . . At Your Service . THE S.M.U. BOOK STORE In +he UMPHREY LEE STUDENT CENTER MOBIL TIRES YOUR FRIENDLY MOBIL BATTERIES MOBIL DEALER ADAMS MOBIL SERVICE Brake Service and Tune-Up Snider Plaza and Lovers Lane EM 3-42II Chandler, Chandley Chapman, Susan C. . . . Mary E. . . . . Calvin Van . . . Chu, Raymond Ting Chu .. Churchill, William George Claiborne, Sherry P. ..... . Chapman, Helen Marie . Chapman, Janet ...... Chapman, J. T. .............. . Chapman James Edward Jr. ....... . Chapman Linda Kay ....... .... Chapman, Ronald Wayne . Chapman Steven F. Chapman Steven M. Chappell, Carolyn ....... Charlebois, Martha A. .... . Charlton, Ralph William Jr. Chase, Jeffrey Gunter .... Chase, Robert Dennis . . . Chasteen, Larry Hugh ..... Clark, Jan Carolyn .... ........ 1 58 Clark, Jody Fletcher .... .... 1 00, 291 Clark, Richard Neece .... ..... 1 00 Clark, Robert Allen .. ..... 158 Clark Thomas Hill .... ..... 1 15 Clark William Arthur .. .... 88 Clark, William Daniel . . . . . . .59 Clark, William Groos .... ..... 1 38 Clarke, Curtis R. . . . ..... . . .59 Clarke, Cynthia Lee . .. ..... 88, 255 Clayton, Albert Bell ...... ...... . 153 Clayton, Cheryl Elizabeth ........ 115, 267 Clayton, Joe L. Jr. ......., ....... 1 43 Clayton, Michael Rowe ..... ......... 1 53 Coke, Carol Ann ..... Coke, Jack Lawson Jr. . Coker, Johnetta W. Colbert, George Jackson Colby, John D. ..... . Cole, Kathryn Coleen . . Coleman, Glenda Irene Collins, James C. Jr. .. Collins, Michael C. .. Collins, Ronald R. N. . Colville, June L. ..... . Colwick, John Melton . Combs, James Boyd Combs, Thomas Neal . Compton, Gwyn Carol Compton, Kerry Dwen . Conell, Josette E. .... . Chazanow, Kenneth A. Cheetham, George Daniel Cheng, Ivan Sau Yee ..... Chesnut, Glenn F. Chestnut, Glenn F. Chestnut, Roberta M. . . . Chiari, Carlos A. .... . Chicola, Sandra F. Chitwood, Paul J. Jr. . .. Christe, Rose Lee Christensen, Paul A. . .. Christian, David B. Christopher, Carol B. .... . Christopher, Truman E. .. Clegg, Charles P. ..... . Clem, William Lauren . .. Clemmer, Arlan S. Clemmons, Sara Holt .... Closser, Daniel P. Jr. . Clower, Nita Sharon . . . Clower, Ronald Lee ..... Clymer, Charles Claude .... Coburn, Ann Lowry ..,. Coburn, Robert L. Coerver, Don Marion Coffman, David H. . . . . Coffman, Gary Clyde .. Cohagan, Criswell . . . Congas, Pamela Kay .. Connally, Suzanne . .. Conner, Ernest Arren . . Conroy, Donald C. Jr. . . Conroy, Pamela Bowen . Constant, Warren Haas Conyers, Linda Lee .... Cook, David ......... Cook, Early Laurel Cook, Evelyn Janette .. Cook, Florence E. . . . . Cook, Mary Norfleet . . . Cooksey, Carolyn .... Coon, Sanford Downs . . Coon, Sanford Downs .... Cooper, Edward Pillow Cooper, Robert Joe ........ Corcoran, James Burrows .. Corcoran, Larry T. ..... . . . . . .158 Cox, Patricia Ann . . . . . .. .115 Cox, Sanders B. Jr. .. ... .115, 285 Cox, Susan Jane . . . . . . . . . . .l15, 285 Cox, Susan Jeanne . . . . . . . . .60 Crabtree, Corbett ll . . Corder, Corder, Michael S. ........ . William David .,.. ..... Corlett, Frank Earyl ..... ......... Corley, Corley, Correll, Charlotte Ann . Ralph Randall .... ..... Corsette, Sandra I. .... . Stewart E. ..... ...... . Corson, Everett H. Jr. . .. . ......, Cosper, Dianne Elizabeth Costello, John P. Jr. ..... ...... . Coston, William Terry . Cotton, John L. Jr. . . . . Couch, Ann Peyton . . . Couch, Nancy Jane .... Couch, Couch, Richard Kelly . Robert John Crabtree, Shirley J. Crafts, George Traher . Craig, James Duhadway Craig, Joan Dunning .... ..... Crain, Michael Wayne . Crane, Bonnie Lynn .. . Cravens, John H. .... . Crawford, Roger Allen . Crawford, Susan Jean . Crawford, Walter J. . . . . . . . . Crayton, Cynthia Lee . . Creath, Garry S. .... . Creecy, Michael Earl . Creel, Sharron Ann . .. Crellin, John Evan Crellin, John Evan . .. Cronin, Thomas C. Crook, David Sudduth Cross, Amelia Barrow Crossett, Carol Sue . .. Crouch, Carl Wayne .... Crouch, Ruth Ann Crow, Geraldine ..... Crowder, Alton Don Crum, Jeanne ..... .. Crutchfield, Charles N. Cude, Martin C. Jr. .... . Cuellar, Evelyn .... Culihrk, Dee Ann .... Cullum, Fred Allen . . . Cullen, John Bell Culp, John Thomas .. Culpepper, Charlotte Cummings, Michael P. Cummins, Howard K. Cummins, James R. . . .. Cunningham, Mahlon L Coulson, Danny Oneal . . . .. Courtney, Robert Gene . Covin, Forrest David .. Covington, Neta Gayle . Cowan, Alexis ......... Cowan, Carol Lyn ..... Cowan, Dana Sue ...... Coward, Margaret Elizabeth Cowden, Jax M. ......... . Cox, Charles Edward . . . . .149 Crenshaw, Carlton B. . . 100, 275 Crews, Carmen Cecelia . . . . .100 Crim, Bruce Cromwell . 115, 249 Crisman, Sheridan Lee .115, 251 Crisman, Thomas Lynn - - - - -100 Crocker, Modies E. . . . - - - - - - -38, 263 Crocker, Walter C. . . - - ' - -100 Crocker, Walter C. . . . - - - - -143 Crockett, Christine L. - - - - -115 Croft, Harry Allen . . . . Currey, James Lynn .... . Curry, Stephen M. . . . . . Curtis, Helen Claire . . . . . . .101 Curtis, James Tindell . . . . . . Curtis, Richard S. ...... . . . Cutler, Everett Wayne .... . Cutshall, Jo Ellen ...... . . . Cyrog, Linda J. . . .... 116 the most convenient drive-in banking facilities in the Southwest ACROSS FROM HILLCRE ST STATE that's my bank Member F.D.I.C. CAM F. DOWELI. JR., President 6517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS EMerson 3-2511 0 DALLAS, TEXAS SMU BANK Dillard, Debrah ..... D Dahlman, Terrell W. Dalferes, Gayle L. Jr. . . Dalton, Richard B. .. Damian, Conrad F. Jr. . . Dancey, Richard Charles Dannelly, Margaret H. . . . . . Darnell, Linda Kay . . . . . . . . Darst, Joseph Frederick Darver, Gerald Berek . . Darwin, Cecile Marie . . . .. Dato, Edward Lee .... Davenport, Diane . .. Davies, Donna Sue .... Davies, Mona Jane . .. De Werff, Dale Lee Dewitt, David Gordan .. Dewit t, Kathleen M. Dewitt, Martha Ann .... Dial, Louis Harold Jr. .. Dial, Nancy Ann ...... Diaz, Fanny Mariseda . . . Dick, Jane Ann ...... Dick, Philip James .... Dick, Thomas Andrew .. Dickson, Alyceann ..... Dickson, Linda Kay .... Dickson, Ralph B. . .. Dietel, James Edwin . . . Dietrich, Nancy Kay . .. Dillard, Robert L. .. Dillon, George Cleo . . Diltz, D. Mackenzie .... Disque, Michael John . . . Dittrich, Ernest Carl . . . Davis, Barbara Jane Davis, Diana E. ....... .... . Davis, Donald Eugene . Davis, Duane Sherwood Davis, Helen Anne . . . Davis, Jack Houston .... ..... Davis, Joseph Walter .... ..... Davis, Katherine Lee .... ..... Davis, Kathleen S. . . . . Davis, Margo M. . . . Davis, Molly Ann ..... Davis, Permy Elaine .. Davis, Robert Bennett . Davis, Stephen F. . Davis, Suzan Kay ...... ..... Davis, Thomas Quinton Davis, Virginia W. . . . . Dixon , Danny Ray Dixon, Dennis Oran . .. Dixon, John Reagan . .. Dixon, Kenny Marie Doan, Terrence B. Dobki ns, James E. Jr. . . Dobras, Judith Carol Dobson, Duane W. . .. Doden, Henry John Dodso n, Linda Taylor , Dodson, Ronnie M. . Doherty, Ben C. .... . Deutsch, Darrelyn E. . . . . . . . . Duff, Georgia H. ....... ....... . Dufiie, Carol Annette . .. .... .116 Dull, Mary Beth ..... ..... 1 01 Dumar, John Walter . . ..... . . Dunipace, Elizabeth . . . .... .101 Dunlap, Ann Katherine .... ....... Dunlap, James E. ..... . . . Dunn, David Wu. ..... . . . Duran, Joe Wallace .... ...... Dwelle, Donna . . ..... ..... 1 01, Dycus, James Stephen .... ...... Dyer, Carleton S. ...... .... . Dykema, Ramsey Scot ..... ...... Dymond, Susan Jean . .. ..... 116, E Eagle, Anita Lucille . .. ..... 101, Eagle, Halford Rishel . . . ' . . . . . . Earlougher, Anne ...... ........ Eastham, Ellen Byrd ..... 116, Echols, Charles David .... ..... Echols, Guy Pershing . . . . . . . . . Echols, Ruth Riley .... ..... 1 16, Eck, Sammy K. ........ ..... . Eckert, Thomas Felton . . . . . . . . Edge, Leta Margaret .. .... 62, Edgecomb, Phyllis J. .. .... 89, Edgington, Jane ....... ..... 1 16, Edgeley, George Martin . . . . . . . . . Edmiston, Richard D. . . ..... . . . s 1 9 Dawson, Elizabeth Ann . . . . . . . . Day, David Armon .... Day, Kenneth Wayne . . Dean, Sally Woodley .... ..... Dearien, Charlotte S. . . . Deason, Elizabeth Jane Deck, Michael Steve ..... . . . Deeds, Penelope Dean . Deen, Roy Harle ...... Degrazier, Michael D. . Delong, James Patrick . Delmer, David Charles . Delmer, David Charles . Delzell, Linda L. ..... . Demaree, Dorothy Jean Dennis, Michael Lynn . . Denton , George N. Denton, Jane Louise Denton, Michael Gene . Depue, Ernest Merle .. Derden, Max Albert . .. Dering , Watkin D. Derlachter, Vicki Ann . Derra, Jay Alice ....... .... 8 9, Derryberry, Betty A. .... ..... 1 01, Desanders, Alice J. Desanders, Nancy .... Dessain, Ronald Kent . . Dewalt, Gary Wayman . Deware, Molly Ann ..... .... Dohm, Joseph Hervin . . Dolson, Robert Alan Donald, Patricia E. Donnally, Chester J. .. Donovan, Patricia D. .. Doran, Patricia Ann Doran, Suzan Louise Dorey, David James Dorie, John Hancock Dorrell, Richard Edward Dorsey, Charles Marvin Dosser, Don Elton ...... ..... Dotts, Ted J. Jr. ...... . Douglass, Ruth Elizabeth Dow, Alexander Duncan . Dowd, Janey Lou ...... Dowdy, Margaret D. Doyle, Jerrel Lynn .... Doyle, Richard Walter . . Drake, Mary Dianne . .. Draper, Judith P. ..... . Drennan, Karen Rhea Dreyer, Ralph James .... . . . Driver, John Robert .... Driver, John Robert Drummond, Rona Ann . . . . . . . . Drury, Evelyn Elaine .... ........ Drury, Susan Eileen Dubberly, Emmett O. . . . . . . . . Dubner, Ronald Allen . Edwards Alida ....... Edwards, Elaine M. . .. Edwards, Eleanor M. . Edwards Marshall B. . Edwards, Michael L. . . Edwards, Richard Earl Ehara, Jun .......... Ehrhardt, Elizabeth A. Ehrich, William Lee . . Ehrle, Frank L. ..... . Ehrlich, Henry L. .... . . . . . . Eikenburg, John Joseph ..... . . . Eitel, Kerry Archer ...... . . . Elizondo, Isaac E. .... ...... . Elliott, Ann ........ ..... 1 01 Elliott, Frank E. . . . . . . .. Ellis, Grover ....... . . . Ellis, John Wm. Jr. .. Ellis, Marie Louise . . . . . . . . Ellis, Tom P. ......... .... 6 2, Elliston, Katherine G. . . . . . . Elliston, Lewis D. .... .... . Elmer, Ruth Ann ..... .... 6 2, Elmore, Gene W. Jr. .... .... . Elmore, Jerilyn ...... . . . Elms, Charles Moore . . . . . . . . Embry, Nancy Lucille .... .... 8 9, Emmett, Teresa Ann .... ..... Emmons, Charles N. Jr. .... ..... . Enderby, James Lindsey . . . ..... 116, En gelland, George .... .... 8 9 1 9 SM . . .an enlightened university SMU's outstanding undergraduate schools, its advance-guard graduate school and internationally famous Graduate Research Center, are helping the university attract some of the finest young men and women in the country. In fact, more than 40'X, of the student body comes from outside of Texas. . .from every state in the Union and as many as 50 foreign countries. Many of today's and yesterday's business, industrial and civic leaders are SMU graduates. And now, with a graduate and undergraduate enrollment of well over 7,000, SMU represents a great reservoir of talent and brainpower. Dallas, the Southwest and the nation will draw on this talent-pool for its leaders of tomorrow. These men and women will exert a tremendous influence on the future of this area and will help keep it in a dominant position of growth and progress. One of the nation's leading universities, SMU is dedicated to maintaining the highest scholastic standards in training its students in the ways of leadership. So Dallas Power St Light Company is dedicated to fostering and promoting progress by providing modern, economical and dependable electric service for the growing needs of business and industry and for the civic betterment of our city. X' igxgil I, A pf 1 'ae i iii A il- DALLAS POWER ci LIGHT COMPANY Backing SMU in Every Way WOODALL HUMBLE SERVICE 7035 Snider Plaza EM 3-I23I BOOK NOOK 81 GIFT SHOP The Store You Love 'Io Browse In GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Books-Bibles-SI'a+ionery Greeting Cards 6403 Hillcrest INex+ Door +0 HiIIcres'I' Cafeierial LA 8-8955 SUPERIOR SPECIALIZED PRINTING Wedding-Dinner-Par'I'y Invitations and Announcements Party Napkins-Programs- TicIce'I's-LeH'erheacIs- EnveIopes-S'I'a+emenIs- Henry's Charcoal Burgers and Delicious Sandwiches .W . , Fountain Service f . XF ll . O Yearbooks-Business Cards- .Ren . . 7 A.M. III II P.M. Greeting Cards-Glf+s- 3,2 :5 Ever 'Ihin 6 PaYs a Week C 8 S , Noon 'til II P.M. Sunday ' ON THE DRAG 69I6 Snider Plaza EM 3-I Ibl England, Mary Kay . .. 89, 257 F Ferral, Patricia S. . .. ..... 117, 255 English, Clifford W. .... .... 1 01 Field, Richard Lewis .... ...... 1 31 English, Robert Harold . . . .... 144 FH11eY, NHHCY -lane ---- ---- 1 16, 251 Fifield, James Guy . . . . .. . . . . Enloe, Robert Ted . .. .... 14-4 F3115-Q James C13Yt0D - -- ------- 151 Fike, Mary Jo ..... . .. .89, 251 Epps, John Law Jr. . .. .... 153 Fairey, Linda Jo ........ ..... 1 16, 253 Fincher, Kathryn S. . . . . . .89, 251 Erdogdu, Erol ....... ........ 1 34 Fairweather, Wanda R- - - - ----- 101 Finley, Lynn Scruggs .. . .. .63, 267 Erikson, Christine H. .. 101, 255 Falconer, James W. .--- ----- 1 01 Fischer, Donald Ray ,,,, ,,,, 1 17 Erickson, Robert Clyde ,,,,,, 136 Falconer, John Purdy . .. ......... 147 Fishbeckv J. C. Jr. ..'.. . U H -149 Erwin, Andrew Stewart . . . ..... 89 Fallen, Gordon Leon . . . .... 138, 281 Fisher, Stephen Nolan .... i I u . ' ' . . .140 Erwin, Charles H- ------ - ---- 147 Falvoy, Patricia F- --.- . ---- 69. 265 Fisher, Susan Elizabeth .. . . .102, 249 Erwmg' Helmut A' ' ' ' 144 FHTSHSOH, M21r11Yl1UC -- ----- 3 9, 265 Fite, Clarence Wesley ..... . . . . . . . Esse, Brent Wagrlen .... 123 Farmer, Frank Urban ---- 134, 231 Fitting, Ralph U. ...... E2Qjj1,feQQifjr,Ejd, ,5, Farmer, Michael Dee .....-- 138 rnzgrnrnn, Barbara K. ........m Etheridge Mary Faye '25, Forney, Robert Jacob .... 101, 281 Flanagan, Elizabeth Link ........ 102, 267 Ethridge ,Ronald Lee .. ....... 62 Fm' Mm Ellen '101 Flanagan, Gayle P' --'-' ----- 1 02, 259 Euhanks' Dennis S 116 Farrar, Sidney Anne .. ..... 89, 269 Fleet, Susan Kay G H '-'.- H .117 E b k 1 L S I 1 H 1 1 1 I I 62 Farris' George Russel 63 Flegal, Scott C. ....... .... 1 17 U an S' we tewm ' F ason, Dixie Lynn ..... ..... 1 16,269 - ,, Eubanks, Nancy K. . . . ........ 101 F lk L R 138 Flemfnb' Dale Byfod ' Eustis, Kate G. .... ..... 1 01, 267 au ner' am ay Hemmg- 1011 Hugh ----- -------' 1 58 Evans Arthur O 62 Fauwt' Leo M' ' ' ' 149 Fleming, Martha Ann .... ..... 1 17, 261 1 i I 1 I i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 Faust, Carol Abbie ' ' ' -- 117, 253 Fleming Pamela Jane .... ..... . . . . Evans, James Keith ..... .... . 138 , ' Q A ' ' Evans John Weldon 89 283 Fawcett, .lllllef Ann - - - ----- 63, 259 Fletcher, Mattie Elizabeth ........ 63, 269 ' , ' ' Fay, Donald Prescott ..... 138 Fletcher, Carolyn ........ ...,. 1 17, 255 Evans, gif? AJ? ' 1 ig Fearheller, David G. ..... 101 Flowers, Leigh M. ..... ..... 1 02, 261 vans 11am . ' I Fellows, Carol F. ...... . .... 158 F10Yd, Robert Morgan ---- ---- - - Everett, Julie Sloan .... ..... 8 9 Fellows, Richard K' . U 'llhll 63 Fluker, Dickey Lee ..... ...... 1 440 Everhart' Ann Davls ' 8 9 Fellrath, Lauralyn M. .... ......... 1 28 F0315 Hansen Carl V' ' ' ' ' ' ' -160 Everitt' Claudia Jane ' ' 89 Fender, Gary Denton .... ..... 8 9, 281 110150111 Craig Charles - -- ---- -102. 285 Ewhank, Thomas Benton 89 289 Ferguson, Charles A. llnu '...- 1 47 Ford, Don Edwin ....... ........ 1 50 Eyer, Sherry Ann ..... 89 265 Ferguson, Marvin D. . . . ......... 117 Ford, D0r0111Y -1- - - - - -- -102 Ezell, John Joseph . .. 89 273 Ferguson, Robert A. . . .... 101, 291 Ford, Jerry Joe . .. . . . .102 Forrer, Carol Ann .... Frech, Lannois Theresa . Gambell, Carole Marie . . . Forrer, Richard Paul . . . ..... Frederick, Gary Wayne . . . ..... Gamble, Jerry Dean . . . . . . Forrest, Beverly ..,,.. Frederick, Herbert L. . Gamp, Margaret Elizabeth FOI-test, Sybil Dell ,,,, Free, Edward L. ...... Gangl, Susan Mary ..... . Former, James Lee , Freehafer, John Lytle .... .... 9 0, Gann, Katherine ........ Fossler, Leslie Ray . .. Freeman, Oliver B. . .. Gannon, William Davison Foster, Billy Murray ,,,, ,,,,,, F reeman, Suzanne . . . Garlow, William Cody . . . . Foster, Charles Myron . Fretz, Anita Cecilia . .. Garner, Susan Rhae . .. Foster, Jeffrey Paul Frey, George Wendell . Garrett, Donna Deanne Foster, Mary Susan,-l , , Fricke, Alice June , , , Garrett, Michael T. . . . Foster, Robert Allan .. Fricke, Fred John .. Garrett, William Lea Foster, Foster, Fowler, Robert Morris Suzenne Wade . Kay Elizabeth . Fox, Carolyn .lean .... Fox, Jane Alice . . Fox, Sarah Ann Fox, Thomas Rea .... Fox, William Henry . . . Foy, James Harold .... Francis, Gene Wilgus . Francis, Raymond E. Francis, Robert Connor Frank, Robert C. ..... . Frank, William Sheley Franklin, Byron E. .. Franklin, George J. . . Fraser, Sara Lynn . .. Frazar, Richard D. Frazier, William O. .. ......l17 Friis, Lauralee Fae . .. Friou, Norma Jo ..... Fritzsche, Gary Ralph . Fugard, John Reed .... Fuller, Haydon Theron Fuller, Janette Marie . Filliiove, Morag E. Fullington, Gail G. . .. Fulton, Carolyn E. . . . . Fulton, Jolm Benton . .. Fulton, Mary Beatrice .... .... 6 40, Fulwiler, Claudia B. ..... ..... 1 02, Furlong, Kendall Robert G Gaddis, Mary Lou S. .. Gale, Bobbie Lynn . .. Galindo, .lose .... Garrison, David M. . .. Garrison, Linda K. . .. Garvey, Judith S. Garvin, James Canter . Garwood, Susan Ann . . Gay, Susan Mallory . .. Gazitua, Alvaro L. . .. Gear, Marsha June Geffken, Julia Mae .... Geismar, Linda Kay .... Gensler, Julia Ann .... Gentry, Julie' Ann ..... George, Paikail John .... Gerlach, Marsha Ellen . . . German, Dwight Charles . Geske, Alvin Jay ..... Getz, Lionel Frank .... Geurkink, Dena M. . . . . How much education is enough ? ggvraae a weasel at Sisaa aaaai aaa aeaa ea aavfiaga ggegaaaae asraa atgaii aaaa aa,aae5aearaaie'aaa,a5 Sie' Z9 555525 ga aafeearfai aaaeaaagg was aa aa average-Sfaaearw a.a'aasaai ea a'5aa.aa, ,erearraaa ffaaae age aeatafa aeareaar gee aa ag ree aes .aaaaga aaeaafaaaa gee-leg? aigeaaaf raaeaaieaaa grail? ea aafaagat, HUIVIBLE OIL 8: REFINING COMPANY-Amerlca's Leading ENergy C0mpany Hamel, Linda Kay .. Goidl, Linda Sue ..... Gibbins, John Samuel .... Gibbon, Robert Lee ..... Gibbs, Jimmy Raymond . . . . . . . .. Gibson, Debarah Ann .. Gibson, Geoffrey S. Gibson, Mary Beth ..... Giddens, Mary Martha . Gielow, George Roger .... . .. Gilbert, Michael Thomas Gilchrist, Linda Jane .. Gilliland, Carol ....... Gilmore, Deanna Lee Gist, Robert Charles . . . . . . . Glass, Robert George . Glenn, Sandra Price Gloyna, Robert Edward . Godbold, Edward Stanly Goforth, Walter Mack .... .... Goheen, Norman R. Jr. Golden, Clare Ryllis .. Goldsmith, Clair W. . . Gonzales, Leal L. . . . Goode, Glenda Sue . Goode, Oma Jean .... . Goode, Phillip Lloyd ...... ...... Goodloe, Frank William Goodrich, Nancy R. . . . . Green, Trina Gay ..... Greene, David Lindsay . Greene, Howard David .. Greene, Nancy Ellen Greenwood, Joyce T. ..... .... . Greer, Donald Kenneth .... ..... Gregg, Linda Lee ........ ..... 9 0 Gregory, Carl Collier . .. Grey, James Lewis Grier, James Dale . .. Griffin, Barbara Joan .... .... Griffin, James Milton . . . Griffin, Jerry Lynn ..... Griffith, Sally ......... Grimes, Paula Gene ........ .... 9 0, Grimes, William Osce Jr. Groenevelcl, John E. . . . . Gross, Dale Lyndon .... Gross Emma La Croix . Gross, George A. Jr. . .. . Gross, Martin A. ...... . Grossfeld, Donald Jay .. Groth, Donna Suzanne ..... 117, Goodwin, Goodwin, Goodwin, Diana Lee .... Michael Kent . . . . . . . Ray Allen ..... ...... Goranson, Thomas Paul . Gordon, Stephanie ..... - Gordy, Linda Jane . . Gore, Billy Wayne Gorham, Gary Lynn . .. Gorman, Freddy Lynn . Gorman, Nancy Jane Gossett, Gregory Verl . .. . . . . Gossett, Judy Anne .... Gough, William Henry Gould, Nettie M. ....... . . . . Grace, Charles Barnett . Graf, Judith Ann ..... Grage, Loren James . . . . .... . . . Graham, Adriel Ellis Graham, Barbara May . Graham, Charles Ronald Graham, Geren Lee .... Graham, Louise D. .... . Graham, Robert Nichols Graham, Sanford M. Graham, Steven Paul . Grannemann, Norman G. Grant, Hector Joseph .. Gravely, Martha Ann . .. Graves, John E. . Graves, Michael D. . . . . Gray, John Sullivan Gray, Emily Ann ....... Gray, Richard Herbert . Gray, Sharon Lea ..... Green, Gerry Mings .... Green, Margaret Ellen . Grove, Grayson S. ..... . Grover, Orrin Hary E. .... .... 6 5, Grubbs, Carole Ann ..... .... 9 0, Gruben, William Charles Guise, John Jeffery ..... Grunberg, Richard D. .. . Grunnah, Robert James .......... Guckian, William Michael Guell, Janet Elizabeth .... ..... Guelzow, Gretchen G. . .. Guest, Kenneth Ray .... Guicler, Susan Jean . ..... . . . . . Guinn, Merton Maddox Gunter, Carolyn Faye .... ..... Gupton, Barbara Ann .. Gutierrez, Joseph G. . Gwaltney, Carol C. H Haake, William Dean . . . Habush, Michael David . Hackney, Hugh Edward . . . ..... 102, Haenel, Janice Fuller . . . Hagemeyer, Ruth Shaw . . . ..... 117, Hagen, Margaret K. . .. . Hager, Dale C. Jr. . .. Haines, Pamela S. . . . . Hair, Jimmy Tom .... Hair, Richarii Ray ..... Hairston, George Watt . . Halbrooks Edward K. .. Hale, William Alton Haley, John Marshall .. Haley, Robert Ware .... Hall, Betsy Motter .. . Hall, Helen Hays ..... Hall, Willard C. Jr. Hall, William Austin .... Halla, James Thomas . 65 283 . 65 . 65 251 283 249 283 128 . 90 251 102 117 267 253 131 281 102 . 65 138 117 102 261 134 273 249 . 90 140 117 283 147 249 . 65 147 249 . 65 267 269 138 . 65 153 102 291 .90 251 117 273 .90 .90 140 . 90 117 134 . 65 117 253 .65 156 117 102 Halliburton, John R. . . . . Halliday, Bruce W. .... . Halliday, Sandra D. . . . . Hamby, Sharon . .. Hamff Judith Anne .... Hamilton, Carl D. .... . Hamilton, George Morgan Hamilton, Janyth D. .. . . Hamilton, Sandra W. . .. Hamilton, Sharon P. Hamm, Kathy ........... Hamm, Kenneth Eugene . Hamm, Ralph C. Jr. .... . Hammett, Mary Ann Hammond, Diane Lewis . . Hammor Gary Permon . Hamrick , Glenna Lynn . . Hanback, Rita M. .... . Hancock, Clarence R. . .. Hancock, James D. Hancock, Linda Todd .. Hander, Myra K. ..... . Hane, Grace Angelina . . . Haney, Paul William . .. Haney, William G. .. Hansell Reese ..... Hanson, John Oscar ..... Hanson, Russell Galen . Harden, Hubert ........ Hardgrove, Harry Edward Hardin, Loyd Weldon Hardin, Lynn ......... Hardin, Melinda ....... Harding, George Thomas Hardwick, James ....... Hardy, Diane ....... Hardy, Jan . .......... . Hardy, Rebecca Anne . .. Hardy, Susan Regina . .. Hargis, John William Hargis, Lynn Norton . .. Harker, James Robert . .. Harlan, Sheryl ......... Harman, Lois Nelwyn Harnden, Daniel ....... Haroz, Michael John Harper James Lonnie Harper, 'Tommy Robert . . Harrell, James S. ..... . Harrell, Jane Hood . Harrington, Harvey A. . .. Harrington, Jan D. .... . Harris, Carolyn Jane . .. Harris, C. H. ......... . Harris, Elizabeth Kay Harris, James H. ...... . Harris, James Stephen Harris, Joseph Benjamin . Harris, Malcolm William . Harris Nancy Jane ...... Harris, Ralph H. Harris, Rush Crews .. Harris, Susan Louise . .. one final word wisdom FRIENDLY it why CHEVROLE' 'S the buy! IEIWIEINIIDDIL University Printing and Office Supply Z SINCE ISO! S'l'aI'ionery and Noies Typing Papers -Typewriier Supplies Sororiiy and Fraierniiy Emblem Paper 6305 HILLCREST LA 8-643l yall MG' if LIKE-S' W4 . N, For l'I1e Finesi DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY SERVICE INSPECTED SHIRT SERVICE CAMPUS LOCATION 3408 Mclzarlin LA I-I I I0 Cl B I EN'l'AL CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS RI I-6504 Harris, Virginia ...... Hawkins, Robert Lee . . .... 118 Herbison, James M. . .. . .. . Harrison Ben Frank Hayashi, Paul Masaki . .... 128 Heringer, Toni K. .. .118 Harrison, Cami ----.-. Hayers, Paul Hugh .... ..... 6 6 Herman, John M. ...... . . . . . ' a .. .... 118 H a Fan rrrrrrrsorr' Errllrrrr ' ' rd ilirlgliiarflrrisrliijird ,,., ,..,,.,.. 6 6 HZiirefr:r1S2c10lx,kAbe1 ........... 91 Harrison, Judith Sue ........ ....... ' Harrison Marjorie Clinton Haynes, Pamela ......... ..... 1 03, 257 Herrero-Ducloux, Soledad . .. .. .. Harrison Michael D. ....... ....... H ayrrre' Sarah Herrena ' 149 Herron' Rorrrrrd Drrvrs ' ' ' ' ' Harrison, Miciraei J- irrr Hays, William Slaughter . , . ......... 91 Herschbaclir Frederick joseph i i i i i r Harrisonr Patricia rrrr Head Julie Arnold ..... ..... 1 18, 267 Hervey Nancy Sue .............. 118 Harrison, Paula .... Heam, Susan Gayle - - ' ----- 103, 269 Herzel, William Roland . . . . . . . Harrison, Richard .... Hearne, Roy Nicholas . . ..... 118, 289 Hegterr Jane Ruth . .. , l'lH1'fiS011, 55211111011 ---- Hedgecock, Joe ........ ........ 1 18 Hester, Martha Lou ..... Hari, Hugh Glen ----- Heberle, John Harold .... ...... 1 18 Henley, Robert Eugene Harte, -l0SCPl1 Meflklfl - - - Heath, Patrick Roy .... ..... 1 56 Hewitt, Cynthia Lou . . . . Hartman, Shelley . .. Heffington, Jane ...... 118, 257 Hewitt, Harriett L. . .. Hartung, George .... Hefner, Stephen Frank . .. ....,.... 66 Hewitt, John York r r i r Hartwick, Nancy .... Hegi, Fred Benhart . .. ..... 103 Heymani Lee Boyce r rr i r r r Hartz Jean Leslie ..... Helms, Sarah ......... .66, 267 Hicks, Jon Kem irrrri ri Harvey, Gary Merrill . .. Helwig, Elton Keith . . . ....... 91 Hierhoizerr John D' i r r r r Y r r Harvey, James Clement . . Henderson Woodfin . . . ...... 147 Higgins, William Lynch r r I r I r r .91 Harvey, John Stewart . . . Hendrickson, Judy . . .91, 255 Hightower, William Allen , , , , , ,, Harvey, Martha Lee . . . Henley, Dana Gay . . . 103, 257 Hildebrand, Caleb H, , , , , , , , Haskins, Rita Frances . . . Henley, Linda Rae . . . ........ 118 Hill, Ben Emmiti , , , , , , , , Hassell, Elizabeth Ann . . Henry, Barbara Ann . .. ..... 118, 261 Hill, John Arthur , ii Hassell, Jeff Everett .... Henry, Donald Kern . .. ........ 138 Hill, jolm Delano , Hasty, Robert' Alley .... Haufler, Walter ....... Hauk Horace Buford . .. Haven, Henry Tarver .... Havens, James Baxter . . . Hawkins, Lou Ann .... Henry, Lucille Mairie . . Henry, Mary Lee .... Hensarling, Troy M. . . . Henson, Frances F. Henson, Robert William Herber, Mary Ann ..... .66, 265 Hill, .91, 267 Hill ......118 Hill .91 24-9 Hill .91, 285 Hill .91 Hill 7 1 Joseph M. . . . Linda Snyder . . . Mary Kate .... Morgan A. ..... . Richard Michael . . . Ronald Luther .... Hill, Wesley Earl ..... Hill, William Temple . .. Hill, Yerger ............ Hillary, Thomas William Hilliard, Susan L. .... . Hilligoss, J. Mark ...... Hillyer, DeForest E. .. Hinds, Virginia .... Hinsch, Mary Ann .... Hinckley, Glen Alen . . . Hinckley, D. Suzanne Hinson, Larry Howard . Hinton, Charles Marshall Hirschler, Alben Joseph Hitchings, Walter T. . . . Hixson, Donna J. .... . Hobbs, Linda Ann .... Hodge, Cecelia Mae . .. Hodge, Lorene Anne . . . Hodges, Glen Alan .... Hodges, Thomas G. .... . Hodges, Warren Joseph Hoesly, Susan Ann ...... Hoff, Elmer Herbert . .. Hoffman, F ae Elizabeth Hoffman, Stacy Lynn .... Holcomb, Nolen David . Holian, Reginh Blythe . Holland, Ronald Joe .... ..... Holland, Susan ......... . - - - - - . -67 Hollenbeck, David L. . . . .67, 235 Hollis, Laurie Ann ..... 118, 283 Holloway, Walter C. . . . . . . . . .67 Holman, Carolyn Mae . . ........91 Holman,DennyR....... 103, 283 Holman, Larry Raymond ........91 118, 253 Holt 103, 251 Holt Holmes, Don Abbott .... Bill Douglass ..... , Douglass Emerson . ,,,,,,,,67 Holt, Geraldine -91, 253 Holt, John Earl . .. .i-'.67 Holt, Kathleen . ' I .118 Honderich, Sharon R. . . . 118, 283 Hood, William A. ..... . I I .118 Hooper, Charles Wright . 103, 251 Hooper, Ruth Lynn .... .67, 259 Hooser, Carol L. ...... . -91, 249 52521 531351 fli'T.1 . . . 118 Hope, Sue ........... ' ' ' ' ' ' '118 Hope, Thomas Harlan . . .67, 285 , D . .140 Hopkins, J ack R. ..... . 103 255 Horany, Ernest Edward . .H-u,.103 Horchem, Jane I D l .91 Horne, Libby Jeanne . . . 118, 265 HOI'IlSlJy, Anita C. ..... . ' u I D D . .156 Hornung, Warren George , , , , , 103 Horton, James Ryan . . . 118, 289 Horton, Robert S. .... . 103, 265 Horton, Joseph J. ..... . Holleman, William Thomas ........... 149 Horton, Sandra Kaye 103, 257 103, 255 1 1. ....103, Hoskins, Beverly Ann . . Houp, Jonathon M. . .. House, Ann Gayle .... House, Mary Alice House, Walter Lee .... Houser, Margaret Ann .... .... 6 7, Houston, Steven L. Howard, Brenda Sue .. Howard, David Douglas Howard, Elizabeth A. . . Howard Truman W. . .. Howarth, Samuel Charles Howe, Robert M. ..... . Howell, Jane Gay ..... Howser, Huell Burnley Hubbell, June Whitney . .. ..... 103, Hubbs, Suzanne ....... Huber, Edwin Snead .. Hubly, Bonnie Lou ...... .... 6 7, Huckaby, William Pope Huddleston, Larua M. .. Hudnall, William-Reed Hudson, Paul L. ...... . Hudson, Terrell C. Huebner, Arthur D. . . . Huff, James Walter Huffman, Billie Jean . .. Huffman, David M. Hug, Paul Norman Hughes, Dudley M. Hughes, Dulce Maria . 103 .91 103 127 136 257 .91 103 275 . 91 1344 140 103 103 119 253 .91 134 261 119 . . .... 91, 267 . 67 156 255 136 147 .....103, 251 140 ....91, 285 .67 119 rr lx .4' MEN , U il ' LF fi' ' . , 5 Rr, ' . . x I -,Q 1' - I . 4 - 3' f - F 4 lg ' 4 .. 'W I . rl 15' B I - I : V: ,L h , ' t l ,,,,,,,.. ', .A 1 : l I ' , : 3 rv h , , - ' 4 Q 1 Q! l. l- 'Ru L ' f3T5,,,3 . FP ' 1, 5 . --- V 7.1 . 1 i if . -- A I l . ' SN 1 5, pl Q A ' TT Q 2 if woMEN NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING- TRADITIONAL SPORTS ATTIRE- 'llne sfrong appearance our spoflighi' plays wirh quier reserve . . . ' on rireless chic . . itanffmaws 1RIIen's wear, Elm. ou+fiH'ers ro 'lhe cliscriminal'ing l403 Commerce Dallas 6427 Hillcresl' Colleen R. . . . Humphreys, J olm E. .... . an si' its Ii-ll: 1 -1-1-1, ggggsggf -f-f'1'1 '1'2'f-1 s :e :11 5: f:1:1:1-2-2-'-' Piq X '64 'GIHIXXIJCN 3 . . . And our very best wishes to the entire student body of Southern Methodist Univer- sity. Skillern's, a Texas Institution PIG STANDS CO., Inc. Originators of Drive-In Service Principal Cities in Texas Since 1885 X X fgf' 7 Hughes, John Edmund .... ..... 6 8 Hughes, Margaret Jean . . . Hughes, Mary Nancy .... Hughes, Roger Hoyt Hughes, Richard W. Hughston, Mary M. . . . . Hulcy, Dechard A. .... . ....103 .....68 ....134 .....119,2e7 ........13a Hull, Richard Monroe . . . . . . .144- Hull, Sam Franklin ..... .119 Huller, Stanley Robert . .. .... 103, 281 Hummer, Thomas James . .. ..... . .68 Hunt, Charles Michael . .. Hunt, Ray Lee ........ Hunter, Martin B. . Hunter, Nancy Ann .... Huntoon, Robin Lynn .... Hurd, Howard ....... Hurlburt, George F. Hurlock, Linda Insley . .. Husbands, Barbara Ann .... ...... Husbands, Harmon Gann .... .... Hussing, Lewis H. ...... . Hutchins, R. Dianne .... Hutchinson, Eugene J. . .. Hutchinson, Jan ....... Hutchison, John C. ..... . Hutchinson, Robert James Hyde, George Wheeler .... Hyde, Harold Thomas . . . Hydrick, Elizabeth Harvin ....,...149 .....144, 281 .....91, 285 ......134 .....91,261 .....103,261 .....1o3, 275 .....119, 289 .,..134 .....91 ....119, 267 .. ......., 138 ........68, 273 ....119 .. ....... 68 ........91, 253 Hyslop, Adin Edwin .... . I ....136 Jackson, Milton Reed . Jacobson, Karan Lee . . Jantz, Maridell G. Jarrell, Barbara C. . .. Jay, Janice Lynne Ice, Linda Lorraine . ..... 91 Jeffers, Iglehart, .Becky Davis . .... 91, 265 Jelinek, Ikels, Larry Joe .... ..... 9 1 Jenkins, Illes, Eleanor Perry . .. .... 68, 251 Jenkins, Ingram, James E. .. . .... 144 Jenkins, Ireland, Richard W. .. ..... 119 Jenkins, Irick, Cheryl Lynn .... 119 Jem-,em Linda Gail . . Frank R. . . , Gerald R. . . . Margaret .... Richard W. .. Sue Ann . . . Irish, Jerry Arthur . . . Irons, John Thomas . . Irons, Martha Phipps Irwin, Laura Len . .. Irwin, Mary Diane .. Irwin, Peter Lyman . Isom, Earl Charles . . . .. ..... 160 . . . .... .91, .. .... 119, 267 .....119 Jennings, Al Ewing .... Jernigan, Otis M. .... . Jesky, Judith Jean . .. Jessel, David Merton . .. . . ....... 149 255 Jernigan, Sonja J. . .91 131 Israel, William Howard Ivey, George Franklin J Jackson, Andrunette .... ..... Jackson, Carol M. A. . . . Jackson, Clyde C. ....... ..... 9 1, 285 Jackson, Gary Wayne Jackson, James Royce Jackson, Janice M. .....158 .....103 ...'68 Jobe, Sharon U l .91 Johanson, Leanne .. . . . . . . 158 Johnson, Albin Samuel Johnson, Barbara Ann . . Johnson, C. Ann ...... Johnson, Dale Norris . Johnson, David Jesse .. Johnson, Dorothy Jane 91, 261 Johnson, Frederic C. . . . . . . . . . . .103 Johnson, Gary Robert . Johnson, Glenn H. . . . . . . . . . . . . .103, 277 Johnson, Weldon , . . --.- 92, 283 Johnson, James M. Johnson, James Howard Johnson, John Richard . . Johnson, Judith R. .... . Johnson, Kay C. . .. Johnson, Lynn ...... Johnson, Mary Lou .... Johnson, Norman Ray .. Johnson, Sheryl Lane . .. Jolmson, Thomas Willard Johnson, Willard W. Johnson, William Carl .. Johnson, William Richard Johnston, Judith Kay .. Johnston Margaret E. .. Johnston Margaret G. .. Johnston, Paul M. . .. . . . . .147 Jones, ........92 Jones, . .119, 269 Jones, .......l40 Jones, . .1l9, 257 Jones, .......158 Jones, .. . . .119 Jordan .....119 Jordan Jordan .. .. .104 . .. H140 J0l'dEl1'1 ....68 Pamela Ann Philip Lee Robert H. .... . Susan Amelia . . . . . . . Suzanne Temple . . . . . . . Vanita Guinn . . . . . . . , Anne Everette , Charles W. , George Samuel . . . . Jordan, Grady ......... , Mary Ann .. Joseph, Terrence .. . Joy, Mary Glen ...... .....1l9 Judy, .....104- .......136 Dwight Henry .... Kellow, Mary Ann . . Kelley, Kelly, Kelsay, Kelton, David Mannin Jane Katherine Martha Kay . Philip L. Kendrick, John J. . . . Kennesson, .lane Ellen Kennedy, Nancy Kay Johnston, Roger W. Johnston, Suzanne . . . Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones 1 Jones, Jones Jones 1 Jones, J ones, Jones 7 Jones, Jones Jones 9 Jones, 1 a Ben Lewis . . . Clyde Ronald . . . Donald Wilson .. . Ellen Joyce ....... George Pendleton .... ....... Harry Miller ..... Henri Elisse Jack D. ..... . James Walter . . . Jay C. ....... . Joanna Kay ...... Laurence Wayne . . . Mary Carolyn .... Mildred C. Osborne L. . . . K Kadane, Judy Kaye . . Kahn, A. Michael ..... Kalnasy, Glenn B. . .. . Kankrlik, John Karel Kanouse, Laurence R. Kantenberger, William Karandjeff,' Judith A. . Kasmir, Cyril David . . Kay, Terree Arlene .. Keasler, Barbara K. . . Keck, Carol Patricia . . . . . . . Keen, Nancy Electa . . . Keene, Tom Joseph . . . Kelley, Dee Arline . .. Kellogg, Frederic R. . . Kennedy, Susie ..... Kennedy, William Arthur Kennemer, Huber C. .. Kenner, Elizabeth Ann .. Kenny, James P. ...... . Kensel, Neven Michael . Kent, L. David ........ Kent, Robert Duane Kerr, James Wallace . .. Keslar, Sue Ellen ...... Kessler, Ronald Wayne . Ketcham, Charles William Ketz, Wesley John ..... Key, Linda Kay . .. Key, Webb Bridges . . . Khoury, Wadie Jabra Khym, Georgia June Kidd, John Riley .... .. Kiger, Carol Margaret .. Kilgore, Clara ......... Killian, Peter . Killough, Karen . . Kilpatrick, Mary Kimberly, Allen .... Kimhrell, William .. DO IT YOURSELF IN LESS THAN AN HOUR-SAVE UP TO 75'!-, P-K, Q X , Q , X.. Y , COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY HIGHLANDER CE TER X x 4 kr SERVING SIVIU AND PARK CITIES Across 'From OWNBY STADIUM OPEN 7 TO I0 DAILY LR eff pk JL WWW SAN ANTONIO DA'-I-A5 Kimbrough, John .... Kinard, Austin Eugene Kincannon, Judith .. Kindle, Don Reagan . King King King King, 9 s James Henry . . James Riddle . . King, King, , Linda Sue ..... Lynn .... Margaret . . Roy ......... Kirby, Cherry Lowe . . Kirby, Glenn ...... Kirby, Legrand ...... Kirkpatrick, Pamela .. Kirkwood, Art Lee . Kizzia, Diane ....... Kleiman, Ronald . . . Klein, Donald ...... Kleinhoff, William .. Klimpel, Daniel .... Kline, James Ferril .. Klingreil, Lawrence . . Knapp, Ida Pamela .. Knickerbocker, Janet . . . .... .104-, Knight, Herbert Gary Knight, John Mclfntire Knight, Judith ...... Knight, Mary Helen . Knight, Paul Edward Knight, Susan Lynn .... Knolle, Knouse, Louise ......... .... 9 2, John Paul ....... ..... 1 04, Knowles, Karnes Wilbum .... ...... Knowles, Katherine K. Knox, Carolyn Gay Knox, Linda Cheryl .... .... 1 04, 253 Kobernus, Judith Mary Koenig, Carolyn Jean . Kolar, Roger Henry .. Kolbensvik, Joel Robert Kolodey, Fred James . Koontz, Carl F. ...... . Kopp, Harry W. . . . . Kossman, Albert J. Kostelecky, Robert G. . Kring, Thomas Carl .. Krinsky, Karen C. . . . . Kritscher, Alfred J. . . . . . . . Kruse, Reinhard ..... Kuhnell, Luddle R. .. . Kuler, Merrily ..... Kulick, Ann ......... Kunkler, Patricia C. . Kunkler, Tommie Kay . . . . . . . Kuntz, Kathleen Ann Kuntz, Roberta J. . Kuser, Milton Marvin . Kutner, Jean Shelby . Kutner, Lou Ellen .. Kwon, Tai Joon .... L Labac, Randall Paul .... .138 Labarba, Paula M. . . . . Laboon, Robert Bruce , . Lacey, Cathryn Louise . Lacey, Tudor N. ..... . Lacey, Stephanie G. Ladewig, Philip Lane .. LaFoy, Joe C. ....... . Lagrone, Roderick G. . Lallier, Sharon Lee .... Lam, C. Conner ...... Lamb, James T. ...... . Lamb, Joseph Edward . Lamb, Nancy Jane ..... Lamb, Theodore Francis Lambert, Francais G. . Lancaster, Clay Alden . Landgrebe, Carol Jane , Lane, Joe Patton ...... Lane, Kennedy Ward . . . Langley, Linda Ann . .. Langston, James L. . . . . Lapp, Richard Nelson . . . Large, Wayne Thomas . Larkin, Michael Daly . . . Larner, Eric Dalton .... Larson, Andrew ....... Larson, Paul Andrew . . Larsson, Elaine ....... Lashelle, Jean Lynn .. Laughlin, Rodney .... Laux, Kathleen ...... Lavender, Carey Mack . Lawrence, John ....... Laws, Patricia . Lawson Lana Louise .. Layman, Joseph .... Lea, John Edward .... Leach, Darrel ..... Leatherwood, Juliet . .. Lederer, Donald . .. Lee, Dennis Turner . .. Lee, Edward ......... Lee, Elizabeth Turner .. Lee, Lawrence Leslie Lee, William James . . . Locke, Lehman, Ruth ........ ....104 ....104 ....120 ....l58 ....120 ....120 ....131 ....137 .....92 .....70 .......92 ........104 Lenau, Lynn ............ ..... 1 04, 267 Lenehan, James Charles ......... 104, 281 Leneveu, William Eugene Lennard, Edwin ....... Lentz, Richard ......... Leonard, Barbara .... Leonard, Cuyler . .. Leonard, David . . . L-eritis, Nickie ........ Leslie, Linda Lee ....... Lester, James Edward . . . Lester, Ronald ..,...... Lewallen, Joe Hayes .... Lewis, Carol ......... Lewis, Cheri Lisa .... Lewis, Dennis Ray . .. Lewis, Glenn Marie Lewis, Kerry Evans ..... Lewis, Linda Robbie .. Lewis, Peter Thompson . Lewis, Roland .......... ......138 .....70 ....154 ....156 .....70 ....134 ....104 ....128 ....120 ......137 ..........12o .....104, 255 ....7o, 269 .....120, 249 ........1o4. .. .... 71,253 .....97 .....92 Lewis, Sandra ....... . . . Lewis, Thomas Edward .... .... 1 20 Leyendecker, Margot . . . Liem, Nguyen ....,.... Light, David Walker .... Lightner, Larry ....... Lillard, Dorothy ........ Lillie, Patricia Elizabeth . . Lilly, Sarah Lee ...... Lim, Philip Rocksaeng .. Linder, Avis Elaine ...... Lindley, Rachael Ruth .... .... Lindsey, Dennie Lynn . .. Lindsey, Paul Edward . .. Lineback, William Michael Linihan, David M. ...... . Linzy, William James Lipps, Carol Emmett Little, Ferel Royce .... Little, Margaret D. . . . . Litton, Robert Carl Lock, Terry Roy ..... Patricia Gay Lockhart, Richard G. .. Lofland, Jerry Claud . .. Loftis, Gary Don ...... Loftiss, Carole Sue .... Lofton, Lizbeth Anne . .. Logan, Jackie Dale .... Logan, John Dale .... Logan, John Roane ...... Logan, Timothy Keith . . . 257 281 120 120 .71 285 . 92 120 269 137 . 71 255 120 131 141 150 281 261 157 .71 .92 . 71 251 159 131 120 105 261 105 105 285 138 Logsdon, Terry W. . . . . Long, Happy W. Louis . . Long, James Thomas Longinotti, John D. . . . . Loose, Nancy Marion . .. Lord, Ralph Allen .... Lord, Ronald Dean .... Lovejoy, Terry K. .... . Lovelace, Jerry Leon Lovelace, Sandra D. Lowry, Jon Dick ....... Lowry, Linda ......... Loyd, Kenneth Raymond Lubben, Peggy L. ..... . Lucas, Dale Lawrence . . . Lucas, Donald Joseph . . . Lucas, Vivian Ann ..... Ludwig, Alice Elizabeth . Ludwig, Linda Jean Lukonic, Joseph Lee Luna, Jimmie Earl ...... Lundy, Charles Nicholas Lunsford, Barbara E. .. Lurie, Dan ........... Luterman, Allen N. Lutterloh, Anne C. Lyday, Billy Ray .... Lyle, Marijo ....... Lynch, Bonnie ........ Lynch, Gerald Andrew . . Lynch, Jolm Edward Lynch, Kathy Ann .... Lynch, Teresa ...... 1 UNC UP B m emer 5 L , D00 WIDEMAN GARAGE LADIES APPAREL SHOP 660l Hillcrest ai' Daniels 67l7 Preslon Road PHONE EM 3-I55I I-A I-9946 Backing Every Mustang All the W ay llvrlvrlvllvlllllv rlrllvllvlllllvllvlllllvllvllrllr M 'L 2 Is'n-'exe ro srfakzfyf. S : Q Q42 4 ..5n ,f :lg Lyons, David .... Mc McAdams, Gerald Wayne . McAdams, J acklyn ....... McAden, Bobby ......... McBirney, Mary Michal . .. .... .92, McBride, Melinda Lou .... ..... 9 2, McCabe, James ....... McCain, Joseph McCann, Donald .... McCardle, Eugene ...,. McCarthy, Jeremiah McCarthy, Timothy .... McCarthy, Jerry .... McCaskill, Charles McChesney, John .... McClain, William ..... McClendon, Joe Neal .... McClendon, Robert ...... McClung, Thomas ...... McClure, Charles Leonard McComb, Jolm King .... McDonnell, Ann Elizabeth McConnell, Morlee ...... McCracken, John ......... ..... 9 2, McGraw, John ...... McCreary, Charles ..... McCreless, Mary Lou McCuiston, Dennis .... McCu1ly, Anne ........ McDaniel, Kirby Jean . . . McDaniel, Leslie ........ McDonald, Ray Stewart . . McDonald, Charles D. McDougal, Larry ...... McEachern, Robert .... McEuen, Patricia ...... McFall, John Edward .... McFarlin, Robert .... McEwen, Byron . . . McGee, Beverly .... McGee, Marcia McGibbon, Karen ..... McGill, Kathleen ......... ..... 9 3, McGinty, Susan Carol .... .... 1 20, McGovern, Jill ....... McGowan, William .... McG0wen, Wayne . .. McGraw, Margaret . . . McGraw, Mary Jane .... McGrede, Joye Ann .... McGregor, Robert ...... McGrew, Helen Marie .... ..... McGuffin, Judith Ann . . . . . . . . . . . McGuirt, Carolyn ....... McHugh, Karen Elizabeth Mclnnis, Kendrick ......... ......, Mclntosh, James .... McKee, Edith Anne . .. McKee, Patricia Ann . .. McKeever, Lucy Jeanne . McKendrick, Jennifer . . . McKenzie, Leanne ..... McKie, William Thomas . McKinney, Frank ...... McLane, David Glenn .... ....... McLauchlin, Bryan Lee . . McLean, John Paxon . .. McMahon, Karen Sue . .. McMillan, Bobby ..... McMillan, Mary ...... McMilIen, Sally Ann . .. McMillian, Kay ..... McMinn, Daniel ...... McMull.in, Benjamin . . . McMurray, Hayward . . . McMurray, Pamela Kay . . . . . . . . . . McMurrey, Jim .......... McMurry, Murry Wilson ..... ...... McMurtry, Kathryn ...... .... McNally, Dennis . . . McNeil, Don Lloyd . . . McNulty, Kathleen McQueen, John Cole McRoberts, Roger ....... McVea, Janie Lobdell . .. McWherter, Carl ..,.... McWilliams, Betty Lou . . M Maberry, Michael .... Macaulay, Michael .... Machann, Walter . . . Maclane, Kathryn ........ .... Madeley, John Albert ....... ...... Maddle, Rebecca Elizabeth Magouyrk, Ann Louise .......... 121, Maise, Clemens Lowell .... ...... Majors, Joe Clen ...... Majors, Susan R. ...... . Malchow, Howard Leroy . Maley, Bruce Benj ...... Malhiot, Warren S. ..... . Malmberg, John Thomas Manby, William Harold . Mankus, Charles F. ..,. . Mann, Mann, Charles Wayne . . Clifford Calvin . . Mann, Noel Aaron .... Manning, Laurie Lynn . . Manning, Russell M. . .. Manning, William Charles Manotas, Rodrigo T. . . . . Maples, Kaye Loree . . . March, John Abe ....... Marchman, Marylyn H. . . Marchus, Suzanne ..... Marcus, Bruce Gilbert . . Marcus, James Joseph . .. Mariano, Roberto J. . .. Marice, Anna Jane ..... Maris, Donald Jerry ..... Mark, Susan English Markham, George Earl . . Markins, George Oliver . Marlin, Stephen M. .... . Marocco, William Daniel Marre, Marsh, Patricia C. ..... . Albert P. ..... . Marshall, Charles L. . .. Marshall, Diane D. . . . . Marshall, Thirza Ann . . . Marston, Suzanne E. . . . Martens, Dan Earl . . . Martin, Charles . . . Martin, Dennis . . Martin Goerge ...... Martin Howard ....... Martin, Myra Kathryn . .. Martin, Pamela Sue ..... Martin, Patricia ..... Martin, Ruth Ann ...... Martin, Martin, Martin Thomas James . . . Wilfred Thomas . William B. .... . Martindale, Janvrin .... Masih, Olivia A. .. Mason, Judy Kay ....... Mason, Mason, Marcus C. ...... . William Cameron . The Merchants of the HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE Inviie You +o Shop in +he Village and Make Use of +he FREE PARKING GARAGE FOR CUSTOMERS AH'endan+ 'Io Do Your Parking Massad Michael Paul Massad, Rita Gaye Massad, Sandra Kaye . . . .... 105, Maun, Kenneth L. Massey, Donald David Massey, Henry ....... Mastin, Charles David . Masur, Gretchen ..... Matheney, Ellen R. . . . Matheu, William David Mathews, Clifford L. . . Mathis, John Prentiss Matlack, Frances Ann Matthew, Dorothy Jean Matthews, Joe Alvin . . Matthews, Mary Beth . .. .... .93, Mattson, Carolyn ...... .... 1 21, Mauldin, Mary Kay .... .... 1 05, Mavon, Philip Girard . Maxson, Ronald Ray . Maxwell, Perry C. May, Cheryln Jean . .. Kay, Roy H. ........ . Meyer, Alvin Felix .... Meyercord, Martha L. .... Meyers, George Austin . Michaelis, Nancy Jane . .. Mickelson, Thomas Alan Middleton, Arthur .... Middleton, Jane T. . .. Middleton, R. Lamar . . . Midgett, Nancy Kate . . . Midyett, Thomas Earle Miers, Harriet Ellen .... Milam, Melinda M. . . . Milazzo, Lee C. ...... . Miles, Robert Loyal . .. Mill, Charles David .... Millard, Timothy E. .. Miller, David Benton .. Miller, Donald Eugene . . . . . Miller, Harry S. ...... . - - - - -141 Miller, John Franklin . . . . .......l35 Miller .. .... 121, 259 Miner .......121 Miller , Katherine Flo .... Larry Jesse ..... I , Leslie Vardis , Minor Scott .... Robert Fred .... Roland Peter .... Daniel Martin .... Millican, Chester A. . . . . Millies, Irene Raye . . . Mayerhoff, Paul David ..... 105 Miller Mayfield, Stanley J. . . .... 72 Miller, Mayo, John Wayne . .. ..... 141 Miller, Mays, Brian Porter ..... 137 Millet' Meadows, Herbert E. . ....... 105 Means, Steven Allen ,... .... 1 21, 285 Medlen, Norman Raye Medlen, Ronnye Mack Meek, Philip Adamson Meeker, Carl M. .... . Meer, Pamela Ann ..,.. .... 1 05, 269 Meier, David Mack , .. Melchert, Helen Kay . Melchert, Helen Kay . Melton, Jerry William Menger, Charlotte A. . Mequi, Bonifacio ..... Meredith, Gloria E. . .. Meredith, Michael P. . Merrill, Judith ...... Merritt, Dolores A. . . .....93,291 ......93 ......121 Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, .......l21 ,.....105 .....105 .....105 .......1o5 Mina, Milligan, John P. . . . . Milligan, Kenneth R. . . . . James Alton . . . Margaret Ann .... Merilee ......... William Cecil . . . Millwee, Diana Janet .... Milner, Byron Louis .... Adil Habeeb . . . l l '-- 93, 257 Minor, Leo Ledrue . . . , , , , ,160 Miracle, Billy Don . . . . . . . . . . .105 Mischke, Robert Edwin . ........ 141 Misso, Paul Morris .... . ' - ' - -931 253 Mitchell, Bobby Dale . . . . '------73 Mitchell, rms ....73, 261 .....121, 253 .....121, 251 .....121, .7s, .....121, ....9s, .....121, ....9s, ....7s, ....9s, .....1o6, Mitchell, Susan ....... Mobley, James Kenneth Moffat, David Carl ..... Moffat, Willaert D. . . . . Moffett, Jerry Eugene . . Mojtehedi, lraj ....... Montejo, Nancy Lee . . Mood, George Milton .. Moon, Myunk Chul Mooney, Walter James . Moore, Albert Richard . Moore, Bertrand S, Moore, David James . . Moore, Dennis Warner Moore, Douglas Warren Moore, Howard S. .... . Moore, James Herbert . Moore, Janet Ruth .... Moore, Jim Houston .. Moore, John McKenzie . Moore, Linda ....,.... Moore, Marsha Muriel Moore, Mary Bailey Moore, Michael Walton Moore, Patricia Ann . . Moore, Rodney Donnell Moore, Susan Bernice . Moore, William Rudy . Morehead, George P. .. Morgan, Michelle M. .. Mork, William John Morley, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Charles ...... Jane' Elizabeth . Jesse E. . . . . Joe Scott . .. Mario Morris, Nancy Anne . Morris, Rudolph C. . . . Morrison, Thomas P. .. Morriss, Morrow Morrow, Morrow Julie Dawne . . , Wesley C. . . . William Lee . . , William White Morse, Joan Carol ..... Morsman, George F. . .. M ' , J D. ...... ..., 7 3 . Mgltirinaliecamiua P. ..... 121 M1tcheu'Hugh S' Morton, Cheryl Ann Meshorer Joel Hemy 150 Mitchell, Jerry A. .... Morton, Phyllis C. . . . . Messina Bennie R I ' ' ' ' .121 Mitchell, Kenneth R. . . . .... . . . Moser, Edith Sue . . Mesginal Joe S. . . U ' ' ' ' ' 73 Mitchell, Linda ...... .... 9 3, 269 Mosman, Carol . . . Metcalf!! John S H A ' i21 Mitchell, Mary Oneal .. . ..... 106, 259 Moss, Lelia Alice . .. Metz Slisan Carlin ' ' ' ' ' '269 Mitchell, Ronald Dell ..... Motegi, Yoko . . . fgfn- ,pat f Y if gh., 7 - ,QQ Ji l1 d ff I l'k ' ' s I erenr... I e l1'. Dfptvkl 17 x I0 2 'J UrPepper N Q ' QQ C, 530 -ia-is 2-15 Q- , Norcross, Stephen ..... .... Motes, Kenneth Earl .... Moulder, George Gregory Moursund, Kay Mason . Mueller, Mark Chris . .. Mulder, Douglas D. . .. . Mulhollan, Marilyn L. .. Mull, Charles Lee ...... Muller, Elizabeth Ann . . Mullinax, Claudia Ray . . Mullino, Mary Elizabeth Mullins, Larry Jack .... Mundel Mullins, William Michael Mullins , William Prentiss Mumford. Willard R. l, Walter Lee ........122 Murray, Galen Schraft . . . . . . . .93 Munro, William Barton . Murph, Judy Diane .... Murphey, Elmer ....... Murphey, Forrest S. .. Murphy, Patricia V. . Murphy, Sammy Kent .. Murray, Michael G. Musgrove, John Gordan Musslewhite, David C. .. Musslewhite, Maria M. .. Muyskens, Samuel Lee . . ........106 .....74 . .... 122 .....93 10t' 31 1 Nieh, Tsung Kam ....... .... Nikolis, William George .... .... Nilson, David Allen ..... .... Nix, Don Clinton ..... .... Noble, August M. .... ..... . Noble, Francis Pierce . . .... 94, Noble, Richard Cullen . . . . . . . . . Nobles, Bonnie Beth . . . 1 . . . . Noel, Robert Eugene .... .... Noojin, Balpha Lonnie . . . .. . . Norbury, Raymond L. . . . . . . . P Pabst, Marshall W. .. Pace, Joe Kelly .... Pace, Linda Marie ...... Packard, Barbara Anne . Padgett, William Bruce . . Paek, Yonk Ik ..... Page, Pamela Jane .... Page, Ronald Lynn Paguio, Reynaldo T. . . . Nordman, Willard C. . . . . Norman, Mark Sandifer .... ...... Norman, Mary Elizabeth Norton, Dale Everett Paik, Youn Hee .. .. Paine, Patricia Ann ..... Palazzo, Patricia Ann . . . Palmer, Barbara Elizabeth Palmer, Dale ........... 1 1 1 1 Nowlin, Edwin E. .... ...... . Nuckolls, Nancy Ellis . ..... 122, Nunez, Emilio Antonio . . . . . . . Nunis, Meredith Grant . . . . . . O Palmer, William John G. Palos, Jose Luis ........ Pardue, Archie ........ Paris, Carol Ann ....... Parish, Elizabeth Nancy . Parker, Gerald Lee ..... Parker, William Thomas . Oas, Diane Marie .... Oates, James Bart ..... Parks, Gary Dennis ..... Parks, James Robert .... Obertheir, William H. .... ..... 1 22, O'Brien, Robert Michael . . . . . . . . . . Myers, Allen Robert . . . . . . . . . . Myers, Alma Carol . . . .... .94, Myers, Paula Lynne . . .... 106, Myers, Richard W. .... .... 1 06, Myers, Robert Wayne . . . Najork, Nagel, N Jack C. ....... ...... . Harry Robert .... ..... 9 4-, Nash, Betty .......... .... 1 06, Nash, Robert Glenn Neal, John Thomas . . Neel, E ddie Robert .... . . . Neil, Mary Rue . ..... . . Neil, William Robert Nelms, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Newell, Newell, Elizabeth V. D. L. ....... 122, Charles W. ....... ..... 9 4 David Albert .... ..... Dorothy D. .... . . . . Janet Sue ..... ..... Meredith Lee ..... ..... 7 4, William Edrington . . . . . . . . Larry Malvin ..... ..... 7 4, Virginia C. . . . . . . .122, Newman, Joyce Runge . . . . . . . . . 1 Newman, Rita L. G. ..... . . .. Newsom, Camille Ashby .... ...... Newsom, Terry Daniel .... .... 1 06, Newton, Richard D. ..... ...... . Ng, Josephine ....... Nicholas, Kenneth Ray .... ......... Nicholls, Sheila Ruth . .. .... .74, Nichols, Marcia Reese .. . .... .74-, Nichols, Patricia E. . . . . . . .122, Nichols, Rebecca D. .. .... 122 Nichols, Sandra Kay .... .... 1 06 Nicholson, Gordon Nickerson, Charles H. Nicol, Myra Jean .... Ochsenschlager, S. L. .... .... . O'Conner, Mary Lillian .... ....... O'Conner, Michael D. .......... . O'Dell, Michael Eugene Oefinger, Roy Donald . .. .. O'Hara, Patricia L. . O'Hara, Sidney Max ..... Okada, Sharon Tsuruko .... . .. O'Keefe, Dwight H. ....... . . . Oliver, Larry Ray ...... Oliver, Margaret S. . . .. Oliver, Robert Hughes .... ..... Oliveria, Clory T. ..... . Olson, Gary Edward ..... . .. Olson, Roberta Elizabeth O'Neil, Billie Annette .... .... 7 5, O'Neil, Donna Cheryl .... ..... Orell, Seth Rowell ......... .... 7 5, 291 Ormesher, James Russell O'Rourke, Dennis M. Orr, William James .... Ort, Kathleen Elizabeth .. ..... 106, 253 Osborne, Cad Gardner . . . . . . . . Osborne, Cheryl Jane . .. Ostos, Daniel Antonio .. O'Toole, Penelope L. Otstott, George Avery .... .. . Ott, Jerry Paul ......... Ott, Ronald Earl ..... Otto, Randall Perry ..... Oudt, Johanna Gay . .. Oudt, John Frederik Outlan, Gayle Amelia .. Ovson, Alan Somers .... Owen, Clifford B. ........ ...... . Owen, Howard Griffith . .. ..... 106, 283 Owen, Mather Poe ..... Owen, Virginia Allen ..... ..... 1 06, 269 Owings, Alexandra Lee Oyler, Robert Roy . . . . Parks, Marcus Ralph . .. Parks, Susan Butler ..... Parks, Vernon Sanford . . Parmelee, Dorothy R. . . . Parriott, Winnette .... Parsell, Thomas James . .. Parsons, Larry R. .... . Partridge, Diane M. . .. Pascoe, Paul Larry ....., Pasley, William Barton . . Pass, David Lee ........ Patrick, Patti ........ Patterson, Billy Gene Patterson, Gale ....... Patterson, Penny Kay Pattinson, Penny Jean . .. Patton, Ann Montague . . . Patton, Jean Ann .... Paul, Herbert Alan .... Paul, Julia Carolyn ..... Paxton, Mary Marcella . . Payne, Jonathon M. .. Payne, Lynn Louise .. . Payne, Patricia C. . Paynter, Edward Ray . .. Peacock, Donna Edith .. . Peacock, Dorothy Lee . .. Peacock, John Milton . . . Peake, Timothy Rollin . . Pearce, Don Samford .... Pearl, Mary Catherine . . Peavy, John W. ...... . Pechacek, Drew .... Peddy, Kathryn . . . Peden, Emily Jo .... Pedler, Ralph John .... Pedrolie, Nancy Cain . .. Pedrolie, Robert L. Peeples, William Douglas Peer, Ruth Ann ........ Pement, Jacques V. . . . . Pence, George Edgar Pendleton, James D. . .. Pennington, Charles Beal Perkins, Pamela Elizabeth Peters, John Frank ..... Peters, Judith Ellen .... Petersen, Meredith A. . . . Peterson, Peter M. Peterson, Walter L. . . . Petit, Judith Lynn . .. Petley, Thomas C. . .. Petty, Benjamin P. . .. Petty, Susan Maurine . . . Pfeiffer, Ruth Ann .... Poteet, Douglas Lanny .... ....... 1 32 Radwan, Mohammed J. . .. Potter, Carol Jean ...... ..... , 253 Raffety, Pamela Gene Pounds, Mary Arm ..... ..... 1 23 Railsback, Thomas C, , , , , Powell, David Worley . . . ........ 94 Raines, David Samuel . .. Powell, James Brian ...... ..... , 289 Raines, Margaret R. .. Powell, James Thompson .... ....... 1 54 Rainey, Jerry Ann .... Powell, Linda J..0l1lSB ...... .... , 251 Rainey, John David , , , Powell, Mary Sue . . . ..... 123 Rainey, Mary Ann , , , , , Powell, Patricia A. . . . . Powell, Powell, Prater, Laurenn Thomas .......123 Rakentine, Gwendolyn . . . . Robert Lee ...... .... Virginia Ann .... .... Phares, Harry Banker . . . Pharr, Elen Miller .... , . Phelps, David Alfred . .. Phelps, William Robert . Phillips, David Charles . . . . . . . Phillips, Marcia Ann . . . Phillips Nell ........ Phillips, Stephen H. .. Phillips, Walter D. .... . Phillips William F. Prather, Rebecca L. .... . . . . . . . Pratt, Carolyn Kay' .... Pratt, John Edward ..... .... Preble, Helen Elizabeth Preis, Martha Lynn ..... .... Preslar, Karen Ray .... Prestholdt, Richard Price, Cynthia L. .... . Price, Ronald David . .. Pi, Andrew Shu Chien . . Piazza, Judith Ann ..... Pickens, Penny D. Pierce, Douglas L. . .. Pierce, Jeffrey H. ..... . Pierce, Richard Leroy . . . Pierce, Roger Wayne Pierson, Mary Lou ..... Pigott, Susan Marye .... Pike, Donald Morris Pillatt, Mary Jean ...... Pinnell, Robert Wesley . Piott, Mary Lou ....... Pitchford, Martha Ann . . . . . . Pitner, Joseph A. ...... . Pittman, Blake ...... Pittman, Clyde H. . Plummer, Diana Joy Poche, David John . .. Pollard, Edwin Erne Pool, Bruce Flournoy .... .... Pool, Richard Lee ..... Pool, Roxann .......... Poole, Charles Edwin . . . Poplinger, Joan Lou .... Porter, Janice Jean . .. Porter, Mary Lou ...... Porter, Stuart Thomas .. Portnoy, Noel ......... Price, Susan Frances . . Price, Thomas Horace . . Price, Virginia F. .... . Prichard, Donald Ray . Ramsay, John David Ramsay, Lanny Role . . . Ramsdell, Barbara ...... Ramsdell, Carol Lee ...... Ramsey, George Michael . Ramsey, Michale Wayne . . Randall, Susan Diane . .. Ransdell, Rebecca . . . Raper, Helen Elaine . . . Rapp, Frank Armour .... Rasberry, John D. .... . Ratcliff, Ray E. . Rawlins, Linda Ann .. Rawls, Judy Kaye . . . Ray, Carol Ann ....... Ray, Charles Robert .... Ray, Robert Bounds . .. Prichard, Ronald Jay . . Primmer, John L. .... . Prince, John L. ....... . Proctor, Mary Juliet Proctor, Patty Harvey . . . . . . . . Proetz, Amy Anne .... Proza, Patricia Ann . .. Purbaugh, Margaret C. . Purdy, Eileen Madelin Purinton, Judy Ann .... Putnam, Jacqueline .... Pyron, Carl Eugene .... Pyron, Marvin Ross .... Q Quick, Richard Walter . Quillin, Carl .......... R Raborn, Susan Jane . .. Radde, Leonard Carl .... .... .150 Ray, Sarah Melinda . . . . . . , .150 Raynolds, Kelly B. .... ..... . . 135 Read, Calvin Gail ...... ........ 249 Read, Frances Nell . . . . . . . .94 251 Read, Joan Ware ...... ...... 265 Reagan, Ross Burney . .. .... .94, - -76 Reagor, Pamela Anita .... ..... . ' '76 Reames, Sandra Dee .... .... 1 07 Reardon, Robert L. .....94 -107 Reber, John B. ............. ..... . .132 Redding, Mary Grace ............ 123 .154 Redfern, Gwyneth Elizabeth ........ Redfern, J. Jerome ........ .. Redman, Reagan Sydney . . . . . . . Redman, Roy Alvin ....... .... Redmond, Franklin ..... .... ' '94 Reecher, Jan Patricia . . . .. . . . . '139 Reed, Don Ashley .... .... 1 07 Reed, Robery Albert .... .... Reed, Ronald Lee ..... .. Reedy, David Lee ...... .... Reedy, Joseph Floyd .... ...... 249 Reel, Ronny .......... .... 1 07 .155 Rees, William Nelson . . . . . . . SWC 4070 North Cenfral Expressway TA 7-0881 The Nearest Nigh+'s Resi' to SMU Rodgers, William W. . Scarborough, James A. . Schepps, Lee Meyer Roberson, Susan P. . . . Reeser, Anabel ...... Reeves, Nancy Kay Reichman, Charles . . Reilly, Thomas ....... Reisch, Joan Snavely .... Reitz, Sharon Sue ..... . Rendleman, Linda Sue . . Renfro, William Charles . Renner, Joe Tom ....... Renner, Karl . .. .. .. Reynolds, Charles Harlan Reynolds, Herbert ........ .. . Reynolds, James Mikel .... .. . Reynolds, Preston ...... Reynolds, Sara Lynn . Reynolds, William Reynolds, William .... Rhea, Carol Louise Rhinehart, Diana Ricciardi, Robert Rice, Orville Alan Rich, Emily Anne .. Richards, Arthur Richards, Dorothy .... Richards, Frank Richards, Laura .... Richardson, Robert ..... Richey, Collins Earl .... ..... Richey, John Norris Richey, Gerard ...... Ridder, James Harley . . . . . . . . Riddle, Joan Lee ..... Ried, Robert Herbert . . . . .. . . Riehm, Sandra Ann .... Rieke, Robert David Riggs, Don Richard , .. Righter, Karl ...... Rigsbee, Rita Kay .... Riley, Joseph Robert .. Riley, Melvin ........ Rinehart, Edwin Rioux, Virgic Mae Riser, Priscilla Mae Ritcheson, Jerry W. Ritchey, Jolm M. .... . Ritchey, Lloyd R. . . . . Ritter, Carole ......... Ritzenthaler, Joan L. .. Rives, Charlene Ann .... Robertson, Phillip G. .. .... 71, Robinson, Rebecca Ann .... ..... Robinson, Richard ...... Robinson, Ward Palmer . . . . . . Rodenbaugh, Lloyd M. .. Rodes, Judith ........... Rodgers, Robert Sproule . .. .. . . . Sanger, Eugene K. . . . . Sartain, Connie Sue . .. Sartain, Margaret G. .. Sartain, Richard W. Satterwhite, Tom H. Sato, Fumiya .......... Roehri g, Charles Robert Rogers Howard David . Rogers, Phillip F. .... . Rogers, Richard G. Rohlen, Karl V. ...... . Rohloff, Vincent L. ....... Rohrer, Helma Elizabeth Rohrs, Fred Bruce ...... ..... 9 5, Roland, George R. . .. . . . . . Roland, Robert D. ., .. Rolfe, Cleo' Elizabeth .. Romano, Richard M. . .. . . . .1OS, Rone, Donald Bell .... ....... Rorabaugh, James L. .. ..... 78, Rose, Nancy Kathryn . .. Rose, Robert Clinton . . . . . . .. Rose, Rose, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Roth, Wanda Alice . . . Wanda Alice . . . James E. . . . . Janet ...... Jimmy ....... Nelda Diane Robert Allan . Sandra Kay ..... Thomas Walter . . .lanet Mary ..... .... Rotrock, Glen Kelton . . . . . . . . Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Ann Park . . . Gil Buel . . . Joan .... Roberts, Paul B. .. Roberts, Sharon L. .... . Roberts, Stephen Alex . James Huber . .... 123 Robertson, Arthur B. . . Robertson, Charles H. . Robertson, Lydia Jane . Robertson, Ruth C. .... . Robertson, Stephen J. . Robertson, Stewart L. . Robertson, W. Stuart . . Robinson, Janet A. . . . Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, John C. ..... .... 1 23 Joseph Alan . .. ..... 77 Rountree, Grady L. .... . . . Rowe, Jon Philip ......... .. Rowland, Jane Elizabeth . . . . . . Rubel, Tom Alan ..... ....... Rucker, Jerry Don . .. .... .78, Rugh, Robert Blair .... ....... Runyon, Robert Leslie . .... 124, Rusch, Peter F. ...... .... . Rush, Christy Lee .... . . ..... 95, Russ, Virginia ............. ...... Russell, William Frederick . . . . . . . . . . Ruth, John Edwin ......... ..... 9 5, Ruth, Kathleen Ann . . . .. . . . Rutherford, James A. . . .... . . . Ryan, Michael Briscoe .. .... 108 Ryan, Sandra Lynn .... ....... Ryan, Thomas Edwards .. ..... .. Ryman, Eldridge D. . .. . . . .103 S Saba, Eleanor Ya Qub .... ..... Sadovsky, Mark Alan .... ..... Saiter, Mark Roberts . . . . . . . Salch, Steven Charles .... .... 9 5 Sallinger, Don Morris . . . . . . . Sampson, Sally Louise ..... .... Sandberg, Gail Aimee .......... .... Sandberg, William Bernard .... .... Sanders, Jack Frost ....... ........ Sandidge, Jon Richard . .. .... .78, Sandifer, Donald Penn .. ...... .. Sandlin, Carole Ruth . .. .... 124, Sands, Thomas C. .... ..... . Sauby, James Howard Sauer, Marilyn Joan .... Sawyer, John Robert .... Sawyer, Sarah Lynn .... Saxton, 0. P. .......... . Sayles, Martha Elizabeth Schafer, Stephen Eric Schantz, Carol Anne .... Schaub, John Walker . .. Schaumburg, W. Paul Schenewerk, John Fred .. Scherer, David D. .... . Schieman, Teryl Lynn Schimmel, Vernon G. . .. Schirmer, John Peddie .. Schlenkert, Timothy M. . . Schlumberger, Lesley Schlumberger, Pierre . . . Schmidt, C. L. ..... . Schmidt, Susan ....... Schmidt, Susan Jane .... Schmidt, Suzanne ....... Schneider, James Edward Schoeneman, James B. . . Scholz, Wolfgang G. Schooler, Sarah K. .... . Schrade, Barbara Joan . . Schreiber, Marcia J. . .. Schroeder, Steven C. .. Schwabe, Annette M. . .. Schwarzentraub, R. L. .. Schweighauser, Annette Schwendimann, F. W. .. Scoggins, Robert D. . . . . Sconyers, Richard Lee .. Scott, Donald William .. Scott, Dorothy Elizabeth Scott, Dorothy Gayle .... Scott, Judith Ann .... Scott, Lynda J. .... . Scott, Mary Ann ..... Scott, Robert Benton . .. Scott Rufus Stovall .. Scott, Sandra S. . Scott, Winfield M. .... . Scrafford, Mary Elizabeth Seaberg, Kenneth Robert Seaberry, Linda Dell .... Seale, Lorna Gay Seale, Nancy Sue .... Searls, David Thomas . . . Sears, Elizabeth Anne .. Secor, Albert William .. Sedberry, Thomas E. Seeliger, Marvin W. .. Seestrom, Alice Ann .... Seibel, David Charles Self, Ruthanne ..... Sellars, Sandra L. Sellers, Cynthia Jo .... Sellers, Larue George . . Settle, Elizabeth Stroud Seville, Mary Alicc .... Sewell, Joe Carl ........... .... Sewell, Robert Raymond Sewell, Thelia Kay .... Sewell, Virgil L. .... . Seaton, John Ward Sexton, Linda Louise . Shamburger, Charles D. Shamis, Joyce Adele . .. Shiner, John Francis Shiner, John Francis Shirk, James Arlo . . Shirley, .lim Bob .. . Shive, Robert Allen . . .....135 .....135 .....108 .....108 ......79 Skinner, Reed ...... Slagada, Joanne T. . .. . Slepicka, Lynn lone . . Sloan, Stephen Kent . .. Small, Andrew B. . Shively, Lynda Ann . .. 79, 251 Small, Monty Jack Shockley, Patricia A. . .. . ..... 95 Smiley, Edward E. . .. . Shoecraft, James W. .... . .... 148 Smiley, Patrick William Shoecraft, James W. .... ..... 1 48 Smith, Albert Owen . .. Shoptaw, John Paul .... 95, 273 Smith, Alva Eugene Short, Billy B. ...... . Short, James David . .. Short, Lawrence D. . .. .....108 .....132 .......125 Smith, Andrew Louis Smith, Arnel B. Smith, Arthur Carson . Shank, Linda Gail Shotts, Virginia Jane 95, 265 Smith, Barbara Gale i U Sharp, Michael Robert ---- -------- s huford, David William ....... 125 Smm, Barbara Jane Sharp, Ronald Merlin . . .... Shuler, Pamela Kay .... 95, 253 smith, Charles Edward Sharp, Steven J2llneS - Simmons, Robert M. ...... 79 . . i . -, Jmlth, Charles Thomas Shnrrook, Linda R- Simmons, Sandra S. .... ....... . 79 Q , Shaver, Martha Jeanne Simmons, Shirley Jean .. 79, 269 Smith' Dane Hansford Shaw, Bobby Gene - Simmons, William Henry 125, 275 Smith' Darrell Van Shaw, Diane Dewese .. Simon, Frank Ridley ..... .... 9 5, 277 Smith, David F. ........, .. Shaw, Robert Rex . . Simpson, Charles D. . .. ...... 95 Smith, Dianne Elizabeth . . . Shearer, Sylvia Ann - . Simpson, Roger Neil .... ..... 1 08 Smith, Donald G. ...... . . Sheets, S115-an Anne - -- Sims, Hurman R. ..... ....... 1 08 Smith, Douglas Blair . Sheldon, Charles W- -- - Sinclair, Sally Ann . . ..... 125, 259 Smith, Earl Clifton . . . Shelton, J2lCk Charles ' Sindelar, Robert Louis ..... 108 Smith, Frank A. .... . Shelton, Jack Richard - - Singh, Baldeb ..... ..... 1 60 Smith, Garland ....... . Shelton, JHIIICS Kenneth Singleton, Jack S. . . . ..... 159 Smith, George William . .. Shelton, Rflhert Leslie - Sittig, Armanda M. ......... 125 Smith, Georgette P. . . Sherman, George H- -- Sitton, James Jerome . .. ..... 108, 285 Smith, Gid Hardin Sherrvrd, Drury R- - - Sitton, Judith Ann .... ...... 9 5, 255 Smith, Harold Henry Sherwood, Sandra P- - - - ------ 95, 249 Skiles, Gerald E. ....... ....... 1 32 Smith, Helen R. . .. . . . Sheshunoff, William - - - ----- 124, 273 Skinner, Kathryn L. .... ..... 1 25 Smith, Jack Edwards . . Quality Counts Always Good ASHBURN ICE CREAM 33l0 Knox St. l90l Slrillman 230 Casa Linda Plaza Preston Forest Preston Center Casa View Mesquite Motor Tune-Up Lubrication Brake Service Ne Piclc-Up and Delivery Polishing l Tires and Batteries M. L. KLINE SERVICE STATION Serving Dallas Since l929 70l9 Hillcrest at Lovers Lane M. L. KLINE EM I-4949 FOR NEATER WORK AND HIGHER GRADES Students Use MASTERPI EC E School Supplies From Kindergarten Through College There ls No Substitute tor Quality SOLD BY LEADING STORES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST Smith, James David ..... 108, 281 Smith, James Finley . . ....... 128 Smith, James H. ....... ..... 1 39 Smith, James Richard .... .... 9 6, 291 Smith, Jay Randolph . .. .... . 125 Smith, James Richard . .. ........ . 125 Smith, Jeff Yale ....... ..... 1 25, 273 Smith, Jennifer Macy .... .... 9 6, 251 Smith, Jerrald Wayne . . . .... . 137 Smith, Lacie Gene ..... 139 Smith, Lionel Lorio .... ..... 1 24 Smith, Lucinda Sue .... ....... . 79 Smith, Marianna R. .. ..... 124, 269 Smith, Mary Jean ..... ..... 1 08, 259 Smith, Michael Gordon . .. ..... 108, 285 Smith, Nancy Kay .... ..... . 79 Smith, Ney A. ....... ....... . 96 Smith, Penelope Sue . .. 259 Smith, Richard C. .,.... 133 Smith, Robert Godfrey , . .96 Smith, Robert Tarleton . . 124 Smith, Ronald Steven . .. .... . .96 Smith, Rush Henry ...,. 157 Smith, Sandra Jean . . . 255 Smith, Sharon Kay ...... . .. 259 Smith, Stephen Dawson .... 141 Smith, Sue Holmes ...... 127 Smith, Susan S. ......... .79 Smith, Timothy Brooks .... 135 Smith, Troy Reed ....... 124 Smith, Troy Victor . .. 146 Smith, Wiley Lloyd .... 124 Smyle, Janet Helyn .... 124 Snell, Ethel Ann .... 261 Snell, James H. .... .79 Snell, Malcolm S. .... 275 Snell, Richard Sharp . .. .79 Snodgrass, Clarence ....... ....,... 1 55 Snyder, Charles Richard 275 Sodeman, James Thomas ...... 96 Soderquist, Ellen D. ..... .... 1 24, 267 Sollberger, Cheryl A. ..... .... 1 08, 253 Solomon, Charles Moore .... .... 1 48 Solomon, Donald Lee .... ...... 1 37 Somerville, David G. . . ..... 80, 291 Somerville, Sherri A. . . . ......108 Sones, Charles Ernest .... ..... 9 6 281 Sosbee, Glenn Arlen . . . . . . . .96 South, Jesse Lee .... ..... 1 39 Spear, Margaret .. ..... 80 Spencer, Philip R. .. Spiegel, Beatrice .... Spiller, Caroline L. .... ..... 9 6 Spiller, Ray Rolon .... Spillyards, John H. ......96 ......124 261 .....159 ......96 Springer, Marvin R. .135 Spurgin, Laurie L. ..... 267 Spurgin, Noble David .... ..... 8 0 St. Cyr, Mary Eleanor . . . . . . . .96 Staffin, Bruce E. ........ ...... 8 0 Stahl, Louis W. ............. .... 8 O Stambaugh, Thomas Earl .... .... 9 6 Stamps, Michael P. ...... ..... 1 24 Standifer, Charles T. ....... ...... 1 08 Stanich, Diane Elizabeth 269 Stanley, Ann Yvette ..... ...... 8 0 Stanley, Billie Don .... .139 Stanley, Edward S. . . . . . .80 Stanton, Lynn Vance .. Stanton, Mary Jane . . . . . . . . Staples, Edward ...... Stark, Richard Alan Starke, Jennifer G. . . . . Starr, David W. .... . Stauffer, Grant S. .... . Steakley, Kathleen E Stearns, Mary Jane . . . Steen, Charles Morris ..... .... Steere, Daniel Conard . Steinberg, Teddy Carl . . Steinke, Gary Adolph . . Stentz, Michael Charles Stephens, James Dewey Stephenson, John M. . . . Stephenson, Robert T. .. Stephenson, Suzanne . . . Sternberg, Lynne P. . . . Stevens, Mary Kay .... Stevens, Melinda S. . . . Stevenson, John H. . .. Stevenson, Robert M. . . Stewart, Carl B. ..... . Stewart, Daniel A. . . .. Stewart, Lawrence R. . . Stewart, Montie Wayne Stewart, Sara Su ..... Slice, Glenda Gayle . . . Stickler, Kenneth B. . . Stier, Fred Manifold ..... .... 9 6, Stiffel, Robert S. ..... . Stiles, Jimmy Richard . Stiles, Ross Charles Stilp, Mowry Edward . . Stimson, Barbara Jo ..... . . . Stine, Wendell Robert . Stinson, Shirly Kay Stitt, James Harrell .. Stubblefield, Kay B. .. Stubbs, Donald M. .. Stubenberg, James A. .. Stuebner, Mary Jane .. Stuessy, Clarence Joe . Stuewe, Thomas F. Stufflebeme, Pamela .. Stumberg, George R. . . . Sturgis, Ellen B. ..... . Sudbury, David M. .. . . Suggett, William Donald Suiter, George Edward . Suiter, Virginia D. .... . Sullivan, Nicholas B. .. Summers, Sally Ann . . Summers, Stephen John Sumner, Fradessa C. . . Sutton, Cynthia ..... Sutton, Linda Arlene . . Sutton, Linda Jean .... Sutton, Sally Nash . .. Sutton, Sylvia Elaine . . Swanber g, Chandler A. Swanson, Wallace M. . . Swamer, Don Amandus Sweeney, Charles David Sweeney, Mary Peyton Sweeney, William D. .. Swick, Nancy Elaine . . Swick, Sue Ellen .... Swift, Beverly Ann . .. Swindle, Jack Ehret . . . Swisher, Robert Alkire Syme, Roberta Helen .. T Tabor, Michael Mills .. Taite, R alph Erwin .... Stivers, Randall A. . .. . Stobaugh, Dianne Lynn Stockstill, Howard .... Stoddard, Michael B. . . Stohl, Jeffrey B. .... . Stokes, Don Edwin Stone, Carol Ann ..... Stone, Elizabeth Ann . . . . . . . . . . Stoneham, Linda Ruth . Stoneking, John D. . . . . Storey, Millard ....... Story, Herbert Brule . . Strange, Steven B. Stratton, Eugene Y. . . . Talbot, Gwendolyn A. . . Talk, John Gordon .... Talkington, Sandra A. . Tanner, David Otis .... Tannery, Mary Fladge . Tate, Carol Lee ....... Tate, Lawrence James . Tatum, John Wesley . .. Tatum, Susan Virginia . Taylor, Anne Bonham . Taylor, Austin Starke . Taylor, Barbara Helen Taylor, Christelle ..... Taylor, Diana Lynn .. Strawn, Cynthia Jane . Street, Billie J. ...... . Street, George Duane... Stribling, Sherry Kay . . Strickland, William .... . Striff, David William . .. . Strimple, Larry Wayne Stringer, William J. .. Strock, William Conrad Strode, Nancy Ann .... Strow, Lynne Ruth . .. Stuart, David Frank .... . Stuart, Rodney Lynn . Stubblefield, Carol .. Taylor, James Burditt . Taylor, Judith Lynn . . . Taylor, Marcus Doyle . Taylor, Shirley Jean . . Taylor, Wayne Edward Tedford, Jean Mabry .. Teed, David Anthony . . Temple, Griffith P. . .. Tennison, Charles B. .. Tennyson, Patricia A. . . Terrill, Mary Coleen . . . Terrill, Robert Clark .. Terry, Glenn C. .9 .... . . Terry, Patricia Ann Teter, Judy Anne .... Teutsch, Roben E. Thiede, Richard Allen Thoma, Theresa L. . .. Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas Thomas 7 Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thomas 1 1 9 9 Bredette C. . Daniel L. .... .... . Darius Edwin Diane Edward C. . . . Jack J. .... . Mary Galen . Richard Todd Robert Kent . Scott Michael Susan Skiles Thomas, Tommy N. . . Thomason, Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson, 1 1 1 1 Karl Dean Ann ..... Diane ..... ..... 9 6 Ethelyn V. .....96 Marscha C. Peter Rule Thomas W. . . .... 109 . ..... 96 Thorne, Patricia Ann . Thornhill, Lynn Wayne Thornton, Arnold ..... Thornton, Joseph R. . . Thorpe, Charles Clark Threadgill, Sally Ann . . Throckmorton, Jean B. Thurmon, Harry Lynn . . Thurmon, Jack Jewel .... Thurmond, John T. . . . . ....125 ....109 ....133 ....139 ......128 Tiedtke, Leslie Carl .. . ....... . .81 Tietjen, Dave Arthur . Timm, Emily Virginia Tinkle, James Alan . . Tinning, Joseph A. .. ...... 109, 291 .. .. .96, 251 . ..... 109, 285 ......139 Titsworth, David F. .... .... 1 25 Tittsworth, Theodore ..... 96 Toalson, Cara Ann .... ........ 1 25 Tobin, Mary Susan ..... 96, 261 Tobler, Kenneth Lee . . . . . . .155 Tobolowsky, Tina E. . . . . . . .125 Todd, William Forrest .... ..... 8 1 Tokoly, Stephen Paden . , . .... .81 Toland, Madelyn Anne ..... ..... 8 1 Tolleson, Kim Richard .... 125 Tolleson, Robert M. ..... ..... 8 2 Tomasetti, Mary Ann . . .... 109 Tomkins, Stirling D. . . . ...... . . .82 Toole, James Douglas Toomey, Patricia . . . . . . Torrance, Suzanne E. . . . . . ..... a2, 273 ......109 ......125 Towle, Philip S. ....... ........ 1 39 Trainor, Grady D. ..... ...... 1 25, 291 Trainor, William Lynn . . ........ 139 Trammell, Rodney Erle . Treude, William Paul . .. Trichel, Gervais W. . . . . Trigg, Edwin Lee ..... Trimble, George E. . . . . Trimble, Robert Lynn . . Trimble, Steven C. .... . Tripplehorn, David R. .. Troseth, Frank Paton Trotter, Charles Phillip Trowbridge, Virginia .. Truelove, Kenneth . .. Trussell, Hal Duncan Turh, Susan Lea . . . Tucker, Denvil D. . .. Tucker, Twila Grace . Tudela, Arturo .... Tufts, Miranda K. . .. Tunnell, James C. . . . . Tunnell, Vivian Ruth . .. Turk, James Hamilton .. Turley, Ronald Windle Turner, Anne Barnard . Turner, David E. Turner, Glenda Sue . . Turner, Linda Lee . .. Turner 5 Turner, Linda Lou Robert Thomas Turnipseed, Robert S. HUMBLE GOODYEAR DUNLAP-'SWAIN Q, MM? 51W Service Stations ag Me wwf fy, Four Convenient Locations Serving SMU if.. 44 gin saol Hillcrest-LA 1-0924 524:31 if 59 Highland Park Village-LA l-2445 Greenville and Lovers-EM 8-030l M , 6801 Preston Rd.-LA 8-0410 M 1'i 'i 'M FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY 'v'ii5EE,3r- Open 7:00 a.m.- I0:0O p.m. ml V I sh We Give Trading Stamps U MUSTAiGt S U J , :,3MU 'A 'T' W1 , 125162 V Have Your Printing Done 64 fad On Campus 6 mu G-IHFJM. eh-ffziag. In the University's Own Plant SMU Printing Department BASEMENT ATKINS HALL hop Turns, Betty Allyne . . . Twilley, George R. ..... . Twombly, William B. . .. Tygrett, Howard V. . .. U Uhlemeyer, Frederic L. . Uhlhorn, William V. . .. Underwood, Homer M. . . .. Upchurch, Thomas J. . . . Upton, Carolyn Lee .... Urech, Jay William ..... Ussery, Mary Logan .... Ussery, Martha Eileen . Utay, Paul Frederic . . . V Vail, Robert Emerson . .. Van Arsdale, Richard . .. Van Bevers, Clell J. .. Van Eps, Elizabeth Van Ness, Nancy H. . . . . Van Nordstrand, Nancy . Van Nostrand, William S. . .. Vance, David Milton . .. ......146 ....97 ....82 ...125, Vandermeulen, Don Joe . .. .... . . . . Vandigriff, John Edward Vass, Alicia Lee ....... Vassallo, Eddie J. ..... . Vaughan, George T. Vaughan, Grady H. . .. Vaughters, Ray B. Veale, Anne Ratliff .... Vellucci, Eloise V. . . . . Venable, Al Dee ....... Veninga, Dolores M. . Verity, John Daniel . .. Vermillion, Diane .... ........l41 Vermooten, Vincent .... Vesecky, Stephen F. . .. Vestal, Carolyn Kaye .... Vestal, Margie Anne .... Vickers, Glynn Julian .... ....... Victor, Frederick R. . .. Vilches, Samuel N. Vissing, Rosemary ..... Vogel, Sandra Doreen . . . . . . . . . . Vogt, Carol Ann ...... Vollmer, Ted Kirk ....... ..... Voorhees, Kathryn M. . . . . . . Voss, Paul Otto ....... W Wackman, Warren F. . . . . Waddell, Lynne ..... Waddle, Nita Beth . . . Wade, Betty ........... Wade, Douglas David .... . . . Wade, Henry King .... Wade, Michael Mays .. Wadsworth, B. Ann ..... . . . Wadsworth, Howard C. .... . . . . Wagner, Herbert T. . . .. Wagner, James Peyton .... . Wagner, Madeleine C. ...... ..... . Wagner, Nancy Elizabeth Wagoner, Eddie Jack .... ........ Wagoner, Nada Eileen .... .... Wainwright, Leslie K. . .. . . . . . Walker, Patricia Ann .... .... Walker, Paula Gene .... Walker, Suzanne Lee Walker, Wayne Thomas . Wall, Carol Margaret . .. Wall, Cheryl Laird .... Wall, Dallas ........ Wallace, Linda Lee Wallace, Monnie E. Waller, Carole Jean .. . Waller, Lexie Nicole Wallingford, John R. . . . Wallis, Gloria Diane . Walls, Mary Francys Walsh, Bobbye Jean . .. Walters, Georganne .... Waters, James Michael . Walton, Aurye Lynn . .. Wang, Wilson Tien Shui Ward, Bill Charles ..... Ward, John Edward Ward, Minor Everett . . . Ward, Rebecca Jane . . Wardlaw, Herbert .... Warden, Sandra Kay . .. Ware, Howard Roy .... Ware, Worth Dixon .... Warfield, M. Virginia . . Warne, Alan Quinn .... Warren, Jerry Lewis . . . Warriner, Martha Anne . Washington, Virginia . .. Watkins, Robert Green . Watson, Richard Noble Watts, Marion James . . Way, Howard Elon .... Way, Susan Floeter .... Wayman, Joan Margaret Weatherhogg, Neil M. . Weathers, Edward B. .. Weathers, Ronal Orest . Weaver, James R. .... . Webb, Allan Curtis Webb, George Orie . .. Webb, Kathryn Gail .... Webb, Kathryn Salome . Webb, Richard Lafon . Weber, Daniel Alan Weber, John Stephen .. Weberling, Lucy C. . . . . Webster, Charles Joseph GET GOING KEEP GOING with GARDNER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE , ' 99 sPEEDY's Hlttcnest RED SHELL SERVICE CENTER BARN Brakes - Transmissions - Air GARDNER Condlllonlng-'Tune UP 6I I7 Hillcrest LA 6 8597 Official Inspection Siaiion Dallas 5' Texas 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Bus. Ph. LA 8-6320 6208 High School Ave. Res. Ph. TA 4-I7B0 Williams, Webster, Maureen Ann .... .... 8 3, Weddle, Beverly Jane .... .... 9 7, Weed, Kathryn ........ ..... 1 26, Weeden, Charles D. .... ...... . Weekley, Richard W. . .. .... .126, Weekley, Robert M. . . .... 97, Weeks, Malmyr D. ....... .... . Wehking, Katrina Lou ....... ..... Weidman, Mary Elizabeth ........... Weiler, .loan Cooper ..... ..... 1 10, Weill, Arden B. ........ ...... . Weinstock, Earl Lewis . . . . . . . . . Weiss, Beatrice Ann .... . Weir, Williani Patton . . . .... . . . . Whiffen, Lorna Jeanne . Whipple, Jeffrey Thomas Whitaker, Jane Marie . . Williams, George Byron .... Williams, Jill W. ...... . Williams, John Robert . . . Whitaker, Melinda White, Mac ........ White, Carlton Lee . .. White, Dennis Leigh .... White, Dianne C. .... . White, White Whitez White White White 1 s Weld, Leigh Kilburn Willis, Doyle Henry .... Welch , Andrew ........ Welch, Catherine E. Welch Welch, Wells, Wells, Lynda Dianne Ned Morris . . . , Martha Nan .... Sally Kay .... . . . . .126, 291 White, White, .....110, 265 White ....97, 265 White, Gerald Leroy .... John Delmar .. Lewis Beam . .. Mary Ellen Nathan E. ..... . Pamela Frances . Patricia Ann Patty Sue ....... Robert Carlton .... ..... Terry Lewis ..... , , , , ,126, 285 Whitener, Aaron S. . . . Williams, Joy Ruth . .. Williams, Kay Marie .. Williams, Loy Asbury . . . Williams, Marcia Lee .. Williams, Mary Ellen .... Williams, Peter Maag . .. Williams, Randy Charles Williams, Robert J. .... . Williams, Robert Squire Ruth Lee ..... Wendore, Henry L. .. Werlein, Kittredge ..... Wesley, Patricia Jane .... West, Dianne Sharon West, Donna Lou .... West, Frances Aline West, Joanne Tinkle .... West, Leslie Ellen ..... West, Robert Hamlett West, William Elliott Westerfield, Mary A. ..... ..... 1 10, Westphal, Leonard W. .,.. .126, Westwater, Mary Jo ..... ....... Wetsel, Kenneth S. ...... .... 9 7, Whalen, Robert William . . . . . . . . Wheat, Margaret Elizabeth . . . . . . . . Wheeler, Donald J. ........ .... 9 7, Wheeler, Thomas Lynch ............. Whelan, Margaret A. ..... ..... 1 10, Wheless, Chester Lee . . . .... . .. . Whitman, Joe Carroll .. . Whitney, Charles A. Whittaker, Maryln C. . . . Whitten, Suzanne .... Whyte, Nancy C. .... . Widdecke, Patricia A. . .. Widmer, Richard D. . . Wiertzba, Carole L. . . . Wierzbowski, Ronald . . . , , , , Wiese, Glen Edward .... Wiesley, Eugenia .... Wilborn, Carroll E. . .. Wilburn, Carol Sue .... Wildermuth, Robert E. .... .... . Wiler, James Quayle .... Wilkie, Sue Ann ..... Wilkinson, Donald L. . .. Willett, Darrel V. . . . . Williams, David E. . .. Williams, Don Edwin . . . . . . . Williams, Drury Wilson . .. . . . . Williams, Sam Kelly . .. Williams, Stephen G. Williamson, Jane C. . . . Williamson, Jerry B. .. Williamson, Roy .... Williamson, Susan J. . .. Willis, Diana C. .... . Willis, Gaye Adele Willis, Jane Marlow . .. Willis, Loy Beth .... Wilmer, Tom M. .. Wilmot, George ..... Wilson, Betty Marie . .. Wilson, Charlotte H. Wilson, David Ross . .. Wilson, Dorothy M. Wilson, Elizabeth .... Wilson, Francey Jill ..... Wilson, James Franklin .... Wilson, Jerry Lester .... Wilson, Mary Margaret .... Wilson, Polly Lynne Wilson, Robert Earl ..... Wilson, Ronald Wayne .... Wilson, Susan Snyder .. Wilson, Thomas Arthur . . Wilson, Wallace H. School Supplies Prescriptions Cosmetics Fountain Service Student Charge Accounts Welcome We Cash Student Checks Simmons' University Pharmacy ACROSS FROM SMU U? X, 1 I, g-5, 44'-v 4' - H wif: --A Yf,- - -0 yww. 1, fm gd., ,... mv. . where fha KII ILIII are quu wi! alwaqs Inu' a Qlqhead lahnfngralnher' 0 COMMERCIAL 0 WEDDING 0 PORTRAIT ' SPORT U we W oglffop eff ezfvirzg every prwfrzbfzafpfzefqgeefyfzie need of ffze 5710 C0-ea! cmd flee efeeri 64II HILLCREST 0 LA 6-8559 479 Winans, Jayne G. . . . . Wincorn, Kenneth G. . . Wingert, Stephen E. .. Worden, Jerry Thomas Worth, Clinton William Wortham, Richard C. . Winston, Sammy Fred . . . Wise, John David ........ Wisenbaker, Michael B. . .. Wisener, William T. . Withers, John Houston Wittliff, Mary Onesia Woerner, Gerald T. . . . . Wohl, James Lazar . . Wolfe, Sally Lucille . Wolgamott, Richard L. Woo, Norman Tzuteh Woxman, Carl Romaine Janice Diane . . . . . . Wright Curtis Martin Wright Eugene Box . . Wright Hughston G. . . Wright, Wright, Judith Marion Wright Susan Ann . . . Wright 9 Thomas A. . Wrigley, Carolyn Jane . Wu, Theodore Hong . . Wuensche, Reinhard H. Wuntch, Nancy ...... Wood, Benjamin Saffarrans Wood, David Ross ....... Wood, Edmund Reynolds . Wood, Gaylon Mason ..... Wood, George C. ..... . Wood, Martin Frank Wood Steve Ernest Woodcock, Joy Laruc Woodell, Nancy Clarke .. Woodruff, Robert M. Woods, Eve Lynn ....... Woolery, Jean Elizabeth .. .... 110 Woolley, William Corliss . . .... 127 Wootton, Robert Dale . . . Wuntch, Philip S. . . . Wyatt, Jennifer ...... Wyckoff, Sharon Beth 137 127 110 .84- 111 . 97 .84 267 255 253 285 111 127 141 . 84- 127 267 255 Wynn, Bill B. ........ ...... 1 27 Y Yaap, Patricia Helen . . . . . . .111 Yang, David N. ..... ...... 1 51 Yankee, Diana Jean .. 261 Yarbrough, Bill W. . . . .... . .141 Yarbrough, Linda Jo . .. .127 Yates, George Riley ..... .... 1 59 Yates, Mickey Don . .. Yenzer, Gretchen C. . . . . . . .127, Yordy, David Leslie .. Youens, Willa Elizabeth Young, Doris Jean . .. Young, Doris R. S. . .. Young, Cordon M. . .. Young, Millard C. Young, Mireille J. . . .. Youngblood, Marcus L. . . . . . . . . . . . Younger, Charles M, .... ..... 8 a, Yount, David Harold . 127 255 157 127 127 128 . 97 111 127 127 285 139 Z Zahn, Marilyn Kay .... ..... 1 27 Zavitz, Kayda Nan .... .... 8 5 Zeanah, Walter M. ....... ..... 1 27 Zeigler, William Ronald .. ..... 157 Zelazny, Hal David ..... .... 8 5 Zimmer, Jules Conway . .97 Zimmerman, Katherine Zinn, Tim K. ......... . . . . Zirkle, Margaret E. .... . .. Zogg, Jack Leonard .... . . . Zsohar, ,Julius , ..... . Zuppe, Jerrald Allan . . . . . . 251 .141 . 127 . 127 .137 . .97 TAYLOR PUELtSlLll!4Si QQAPANY in 5. f Un- -aff' f674I'-'f4Us'J fufky f- I ' ' J I I 3 I H 1 I I W 'I.Yi'fa! Ifaaff 7 W 'I I Qoyexfvd Wlffl ' -f T Cfcvld Leaf - V - . ' ' 'TV nn lm H. I I lhnflfkieex. . I i ,.-..s .........,, - Y' u 4 ' 1 fini-ff Avant: I , I I yu Fvhyfcd . 1 Ala-Avffoof I X QMm-IIIIIM I A K ' 'A 2 ? if :rf 1 . Q Q , 'Q' Clagql Aihcbvouq ,dardqq l Y I - ix 1 I I fo, ffm: h-fc V0-mg -Cqolracfp' ' I r I V . 'np , , D, , ! t J. . 'S . .OfnlAfl4v.r my I lf- W- -- - l I :Milli W-Nw I I - -Qi--it u- I . . ' 1 -fffm' ffl' I . .X . , . .I . , : 9, WML, L nay.-1 tmavxw' fczzffy I - Jfrvcr fl - I Y N ' - I 1 I I 2 A I Q frZ4.rJ5r,yj - i 1 A ' I I I I 5' .530-fr 1'oo!'Jr.i'.'2ae4-ffflwf .- r ,J 'A .ffalfmlaaflp C-W'-ff f9iZ4f'4T'7'. . ,.,. .,.,..., lla nv , .fry-r ' . Meri . . , k ww ' I , 'HQ I!?fe I I M 5 -N fini' 4673'zfJ I' - ' ' ,-J' Jffff 'SL --.Q-ffm. 'I' I -bffrf 'f' II ,V bffanr iffy.: 1. f Wav-'muf f 'A I' ' '24 Y. ' 5: ' 'V ' If' - ii - ,R 1 I I -I , . IIQZI A Q' I KQV- 55' Q' if I , I ' ' ' I j ' I I , I I - E ' ' 'Z -1 rf-M puff: 'V f Y .v' ,I 'Q -uf.-I ' ' -ffavf' ' '- .A r I , -:N lx K , , .p j glgffj g l 0211 F..-7 --I'-4 L+ 17-5-- I , I I 'I I l I I I ' Lttti ' ' I-C+ ..-zMf.?u1.f M Q zgl . I , ,L 1 If I I-----Q-8-.L-..,,1..---- YY , Y Y - ,.. I ' ' I- -1 I I 'H 'I I .Jay 7'pt'9f,i: wwlmu, I ,J EE nn xr: xg ,- rf! 'bf fkvvr Kap tv sal-i',' .4744 ici. w FI? . j ic? 4,11 X f J' r xx., fb gh, fav . ,, if we 2 1 4 IGB' 0 e ,r-an .fm 0 1' C Fifi l HIIYEHS , 5',,..-P 5 ru: 1 1 H-AY. LJ- 4-,A - Q v-W-1 rf: V Ik' ftw . f., 'QT 1 -w, ' - 1 -M..-.f ' 1, .I 7 A . ' - .. 5 f 195 V 3 l,V!'-.1':j: x,--1.m,-,AL-it-5 4 , 4 'f w'f ': 'f'-IT -wr '75 -lf! ' I ' 11, ci15-ff-3-'-Gif?-31'4.-f:iz .1'-.wh 'F' .3':Uf'.'..., 'Q13::f5fsLLY-fig sri'fgzff 1 'i r , Q5 k A i ,A ,, W W,Mm M,T ,,f ,:bg. AM. 4-41- Q- f' .Q -'.11....y:f-gf, -' in V 7 I ,if 3,4--,, ,H -f , Y- I- X '42-H f ' ' ' f ' 'J ' Y W - 4 - ' '
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
