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

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1965 volume:

1:-r,,' . ' Jwr, ' W N 1 W ldfdflwwc, 19 l5 --l9 6 5 V QXHODIS b QKHCDIS e , ff H A -AI-by . 975 1954 1 95 115 nb so 'QE' ' 1 w THE ROTUNDA 1965 Southern Methodist University Dallas, Texas QKHODLS-, Q iii 1 ,Q 7 vb N L 0 :S PJ. QIIIIIIF fml.hL n- . o if 9 I U6 , 5 .. 'X IQ P . m' I 1' WUEM' 4lLAs WI-I' I q THE ROTU DA CURTIS WRIGHT ANN ELLIOTT HELMA ROHRER Associate Editor Associate Editor Editor PHOTOGRAPHY BY? LAUGHEAD'S ARTWORK BY? ED BEARDEN ART STUDIO, INC. PRINTED BY: TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, DALLAS 965 Fiftieth nniversary Edition RUFUS h ,SCOTT I Organizations Editor PAT ALLEN Class Editor EOHN FREEHAFER E Sports Editor , KAY F INCHER Student LM: Editor MARGARET WHELAN Faculty Editor A JAN VESTAL 1- Sorority Editor JACK MOORE RICK THOMAS Fraternity Editors 1 LARRY BRANNIAN Intramurals Editor DIANE WARD lnderg Editor I Tate Campus S - A I5 yqb if -ff fn-x , Y 1 V Ie, Esau -W. -1.57-' ' 3'l 1. 1 H... , - .- . ..,4 . .. ' I I-I f', . ' J '. -5-H ' ' . 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' ' ,,ayg,i'U1F 4'.w-- -'.', Ji. 3 ' .f,,,-- 4-.,. 7, 1-.-. .gf ,wr w :,.,,f,J .w r.,.A, V ., 19 - W . Min., If .-Q'-,,f1..,. ,.. I: ...qw 'K -' V , 4 -af N I? .. ggi- 4' A N. , '. .522 Av, jx f' , f -:L 'i 1 ' ' A wr. i .1 .. x 4. if ff-'-'gam'...rv-. ,. -- I. . 2-Sv' ,ki ggi. Z . . Rviifgf V V li, ' A Imiversiqy a place ofliglit, lilreftjf, divd'oflearnir1,g.A -DISRAIJ The Camp us . . . . The AdI11iI1iS1Z1'2IIiO11 . . 19 The Faculty . , 34 The Clfasses . . ,. 70 Qgvf nl - nh n Q-sq., 4 L I -1 Iv L R 'T ' I-.nf -1 ' ' I :I tl lui I I'w I. ml fg in ftfvii 'ff f lui I ' 'I' : 's . 1 ., I -.,: ' 1- 7, -su 4 N L 'vm ..- L 1 v '13 ' V 3-.. ...-A- ' .rf Q. Q . , . V 4- If 9 I ..5. Foreword i .f The foreword of any hook is designed to give the reader an ight and preview as to what the author is trying to accomplish. Therjdre, the foreword gives the editor of the Rotunda an opportunity to expQ'n some of the reasons the hook is presented as it is. The Rotunda, 1965, attempts to capturebriqfly thgjgsf of fifty years of SMU within its pages. To do this, the xjarlous division pages were em, I9l0YCd'ef1Ch delfictinf-T Something Olil and traditional as well as something new and Colllemporary- Each of these pages can he viewed as representative Of SMU75 fiflY Year hlSt0fY- for while the University has many well es- tablished and Cheldslled tmliitioris, SMU is young enough that new traditions may still he added. Thi' Colm' Used reflects various aspects of our campus in the full Ualufal C0l0f in Whhh we see them. College life is one of the most colorful times in living experience. It is the colorful life of the campus that we have tried T0 P0ft1'aY not only on the division pages but also on every page of the b00k- The lniform Georgian architectural styling of the campus is worthy Of Temembffhce, but the Rotunda also depicts the daily and seasonal events Of impoftalcc. The campus is more than tradition, more than architecture, and more 'llsau headline happenings-it is the people and their daily lives as well. Thfs is the Rgflmdg? 1965, nr, The 1965 Rotunda is dedicated to President Willis McDonald Tate, whose courageous and visionary leadership has guided Southern Methodist University through ten dynamic years. This significant year marks both the 50th anniversary of the opening of SMU and the 10th anniversary of the inaugura- tion of President Tate, who was born in the year of the Universityis founding. An alumnus ,of SMU, Dr. Tate took a B.A. degree in 1932 and an M.A. degree in 1935. Dr. Tate also did graduate work at the Universities of Texas and Chicago. He holds hon- orary degrees from five colleges and universities. A respected lay leader in the Methodist Church, President Tate has given leadership and support to many educational, cultural, civic and religious concerns in and beyond Dallas at the same time that he has led SMU to national recognition. Dr. Tate is a past president of the Southern University Conference and was a member of Governor Connally's Com- mittee on Education Beyond the High School. He now serves as president of the Texas Association of Colleges and Universities, vice president of the University Senate of the Methodist Church, chairman of the Council of Protestant Colleges and Universities, and chairman of the Inter-University Council of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metropolitan Area. Dr. Tate is also president of the American Association of Colleges. . Members of the SMU community of learning value highly President Tate,s role in instigating the tremendous academic and physical development of the past decade, culminating with the ambitious Master Plan program to build a University of full dimensions and national stature. Students and faculty are indebted to President Tate for his emphasis upon the Universityfs motto in upholding a splendid tradition of free inquiry, which was recognized nationally in the presentation to him of the Alexander Meiklejohn Award in de- fense of academic freedom by the American Association of University Professors in April, 1965. At the 1965 Commencement, President Tate was honored for his ten-year leadership with the presentation of a gold medal hearing the original seal of the University. Willis M. Tate personifies the dynamic spirit of this University. He has given unselfishly and wholeheartedly of his life to SMU. The beneficiaries of his leadership owe him a ,great debt of gratitude. , xg , egg ,ikfl Y I ' rw 1,-,':11n-.f ,I n Y:'1',n-' A-1-1-,f' V. if L .- 'V-1' , I -J I 1'-F' 21' H' .: .iq-utr-1. rn--If . af J. 1- .- L, 1 I-Il l.'- I - ' 'H. - -.lu h-r,,,- H -fri? .L L ,lr rl? nj., up ul: :ll M' 5' , . 1 P. 1 -. -' . : 'N-' ' ' A - W ,-, ' U ,l, l 1915 1965 . ,J ' K' 0 l A r'l1 fs S , I 9' I ' AI , ' , , ?Is :95 91 91 , Q .l L9 ,V ' ' B, I I I A 1 'A A 3 . gigqligl J' Y ,lp Q SL 5:1 49 1 49 I, 5 X 5 N 5 - yf ' Table of Contents THE CAMPUS THE ADMINISTRATION THE F ACULTY THE CLASSES OUTSTANDING STUDENTS BEAUTIES, QUEENS, AND ROYALTY CAMPUS LIFE VARSITY SPORTS FRESHNIAN SPORTS INTRAMURAL SPORTS Nun'- HONORARY PROFESSIONAL AND DEPARTMENTAL PUBLICATIONS GOVERNING AND SERVICE RELIGIOUS FINE ARTS AND SPECIAL INTERESTS I SOCIAL 9 19 34 70 177 185 203 258 304 309 321 331 346 358 374 380 399 The student body of Southern Methodist has a right and an obliga- tion to feel pride in its University. The phenomenal growth of SMU in its brief fifty years should make every student feel a part. SMU is still growing and will continue to do so. During this year alone each one of us has seen many new developments and buildings. The University was located at Dallas by an Educational Commis- sion appointed in 1910 by the five Animal Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in Texas. In 1911 the work of the commission was confirmed, and church ownership and control was accepted for the institution. Because of Methodist control and leadership, the University has al- ways been pervaded by a spirit of Christian faith and work. All faiths and denominations are represented on the campus, and the majority of these have registered organizations. The University also enjoys the services of a full time chaplain who is always free to counsel and advise. The first president of the University was Robert Stewart Hyer, whose tenure of office lasted from 1911 to 1920. He fixed the architec- tural and the academic pattern for the new institution. During this time Dallas Hall and Atkins Hall were erected, an excellent faculty established, and an endowment fund of 313279178 created. The first session began September 22, 1915, with an enrollment of 706. FON DREN LIBRARY FONDREN SCIENCE Y W FINCPIICR BUSINESS It is unbelievable to realize that in fifty short years the enrollment has reached an aver- age of 6,000 students, the faculty has spread itself over eight schools and colleges comprising the University, and the endowment has reached the sum of S516,000,000, The initial enrollment was drawn almost entirely from Texasg whereas studs.-nts now come from every state in the United States and 40 foreign countries. Besides the geographical range from which these students come, all are now carefully selected from their respective high schools and colleges. The new admissions policy adopted in 1958 determines admission on the basis of the transcript of credits, grades received in high school. and the result of the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The upperclassmen and the entire University feel especially proud of this year's fresh- man class. Their selection was made more carefully than ever before. This selection should and will raise the intellectual level of the undergraduates and graduates. A more academic at- mosphere will prevail, but it is not felt that this should hamper school spirit. Academic pride, added to pride in athletic activity and organization. must eventually increase the spirit of Southern Methodist University. Dr. Hyer was succeeded hy Hiram Boaz whomztenn layed untd Juhg 1922, when he resigned to hecorne a lnshop in the hdethodist Ehnscopal Church. Several years huer it was Boaz who vohunardy and Mngkhandedhfinh tiated the annual Sustentation Drive, which by 1964- has brought gifts aggregating 5.5 million dollars supplying what President Tate has termed the margin of excellence. Under the leadership and guidance of our hdoved Dr.lhnphrey Leg SBHU advanced in both academic and material resources and ex- perienced further signiHcant acceptances, na- tionally and internationally, of its scholastic program. Enrollment more than doubledg re- sources quadrutdedg eighteen Inajor buddinga eleven sorority houses, and several fraternity houses were added to the phyQcallManL ln 1949 under Dr. Lee's guidance, Phi Beta Kappa eyabhshed Us Hurd Texas chapmr at SMU-the first in a church related institution. ee.. ... 'arm -'Q J. 1 . Agia Us M gn M iliif H, . . . f ' i- tif w X .K '+L I J WI., :Qu i S 1' 'EGF 1' ' 'S j J 7 . f ' iii PERKINS SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY I-'ij 'ey-'jill 'Q s 5. af s5'faS:.,,jasif1gi'QL1 Y, 5 Ss ..' , - , - M, 2... fs- TE it H :E ,135 Z Q 5 w ui iii gf , E., Hi ii H mmm ig ' :E'i.:iIff' i. 'use iw-m......, H. N.. if Liga -W ,,:...l nv i ,Q ' .i Km iw WH BRIDWELL LIBRARY KIRBY HALL 6? 1 E?!75ss,7T W Q- Figs :K ,wir z 5- - .fa X 1 The curriculum of the University is designed to give the student a liberal arts background. The conviction that the pri- vate institution with its roots in the Chris- tian tradition is the best environment is the basis of SMU's existence. A bold, farseeing Master Plan for the Academic Future was devised and ap- proved by the Board of Trustees in 1963 to prepare for the Universityis second half century. The initial stage of the Master Plan, the University College, is in opera- tion for the first time this year as one of the dramatic results of the study with other academic innovations soon to follow. fr .' '-'Q ,.. 'u -' '. 'V 'TG:' 3 C H ' ' ' gin - ' A M v- 5:-1 2:-4,0 , Qc n iz, ,g ,fi ,Missy --ask '-.. 5- , sew- J, gm ,ss . if ..,t?f I :ish :ia J w ,JV Us A , Uk - .vi 7 V -- :Q - i, 7? 4. t t t. 1 13: as rx, 15 il MARTIN HALL In addition to the College of Humanities and Sciences, the University is also composed of five professional schools which provide highly specialized train- ing for the professions of the mod- ern world. The facilities of these schools are open not only to the undergraduate but also to the graduate and special student. These schools sponsor many semi- nars and lectures open to the pub- lic of the surrounding area. The faculty is one of the most outstanding in this part of the country. It is made up of men who have received acclaim in their special field outside the Universi- ty. These men are teachers whose goal is to share their knowledge and inspire others to academic heights. It is not the purpose of the faculty to focus attention only on the brilliant student. It is their aim to provide educational oppor- tunities for all students so that they may become better citizens of tomorrow. u - r' QL - 77-1, fs' 1 W sf , ,H l .v 1- f. ?l ur as 'W ww H H uf rw .Y STUDENT CENTER MEMORIAL HEALTH CENTER By an historic decision of 1957, the University instituted graduate stud- ies leading to the Doctor of Philoso- phy degree in selected areas of the lib- eral arts, the social sciences, and the pure and applied sciences. The first doctoral degree was granted in June, 1963 in Economics. Beginning in the Fall of 1965 courses in a doctoral re- ligion program will begin. The above has taken place un- der the direction of our current Presi- dent, Dr. Willis M. Tate, an alumnus who returned first to the campus as Dean of Students and who became the University's fifth President in 1954. Resources of the University have in- creased from twenty-seven to sixty mil- lion dollars during the first ten years of President Tate's administration. ,, , 3,7 V ,Z Z Z U OWENS FINE ARTS CENTER In the future, there will be a continual striving for the highest quality of education attainable. With this goal in mind there is no doubt that Southern Methodist University will become, in time, one of the most outstanding and recognized institutions of higher education in the United States and abroad. We are in the midst of its growth and rightly feel proud of the fact that we are students of Southern Methodist University. The patterns set by Robert Hyer have been changed in detail as the University has grown, but the essential ingredients-integrity and quality-have never changed. It is certainly not by accident that the University's motto is Veritas Liberabit Vos-The Truth Shall Make You Free. Our heritage is greatg our potential, unlimited. 1 ' ' Y if V ' is - 'Q f A J , . E' .Amt N 'Q 523: 93-W m M sa WM ' ,, , J 1 ,M L H W A-.N , ff' , an N' ',,, ,,,,3f5:g,f,QQ-it ,, ,ffgiw?EE? ' 'H , iiiig,, ',, ,,,, ,-,W 553,52 ,,,H 55.6 ', N, H M 1 : 35121 E- ll H LEX' , 'rss' ' W Y , Q: ,, 33:55 H at ., ,, V , ritz: ' , Y w a it ' ' V ,, V, A , ' - ga: .. f f , . H azz, 31 ,, H , M 1 ,MZ , , I 1 N ,N , , N., , MQW N M ,, W ,,H ,,,,, , !!wft,, H,, ,M ,,,H,, ,, ,,H X ,, ,, ,Mg ,, We WS! ,, , ,,',, , 'SEEN HH, ,,, 7555? W H 5 V? 1 MEN'S DORMITORY QUADRANGLE THODI5' Administration I J?-'i: '-'T-' ff- :Milling 2 , ew fo if W- 2 .. U ,U -1' ' Y z e 5 x b The President of the University l The 1964--1965 academic year was an his- toric milestone in the life of Southern Methodist University. It marked the completion of the Uni- versity's first fifty years and heralds an era of unprecedented challenge, responsibility, and oppor- tunity as Southern Methodist University moves into the ranks of the nation's major private uni- versities. We look forward to our commemoration of this fiftieth anniversary through a series of special events during the 1965-1966 academic year. The fiftieth year itself reflects the remark- able development that has characterized Southern Methodist University throughout its relatively short history. During this year our Master Plan made important advancement in its transition from blue- print to actuality. The inauguration of the University College and the School of the Arts reaffirmed Southern Methodist University's commitment to the cen- trality of the basic arts, humanities, and sciences. The experimental '6Nature of Mann and Discourse and Literaturev courses laid the foundation upon which the University College will endeavor to build l a strong core of general studies extending across 1 disciplinary lines. As the first students in this educational venture, the freshman class of 1964- fwf- 1965, with faculty and administrators, met with enthusiasm the challenges and satisfactions of pioneers in exploring new regions and charting paths which others will follow. The first participants in the Superior Studies program of the University College explored in depth various aspects of the problems presented in these new courses through a series of bonus lectures and seminars, several of which benefited the entire University community. The dreams and plans of many years came to fruition upon the opening of the first units of the Owen Fine Arts Center. We look forward to the completion of this magnificent focal point for the cultural life of our campus and our city and region. With the comprehensive facilities of the Owen Fine Arts Center and the strengthened programs of the School of the Arts, we expect the fine arts to become an integral part of the educational experience of all students at Southern Methodist University. Our increasing emphasis upon graduate education bore fruit this year in the development of new programs, research projects, and inter-institutional planning. Of particular significance were the Ph.D. program in religion to begin operation in September, 1965, and the Masteris degree program in biomedical engineering launched last September in conjunction with the Uni- versity of Texas Southwestern Medical School, the first such program in the South. The high calibre and serious concern of our student body were important factors in the accomplishments of 1964-1965. We are grateful to the faculty, students, administration, trustees, alumni, and friends whose participation in this fiftieth year contributed significantly toward the Universityfs advancement. With the passing of the milestones of time and progress, Southern Methodist University comes of age. We move in to our second half century with confidence and renewed dedication to the fulfillment of Southern Methodist Universityfs dynamic destiny as a major, balanced, church-related university of quality, integrity, and substance. WILLIS M. TATE President 20 Dr. Tate received his BA. and MA. from SMU. At the University of Texas and the University of Chicago, he did graduate work. He also received honorary degrees from Texas Wesleyan, Centenary, the University of Denver, Oklahoma City University, and the University of Tulsa. As the fifth President of the University, he is at home at 3600 Marquette. Dr. Tate's main interests are people and athletics. He served as president of the Southern University Conference, 1963, and president of the Dallas Council on World Affairs, 1964. THE TATES Willis and Joel Wa, 1, A ' ESU I V. L I N I I3 N WILLIAM L. AYRES Vice-President and Provosl of the University , 4 KEITH BAKER Vice-President for University Relalions TRENT C. ROOT Vice-President and Treasurer JESSE E- HOBSON R. RICHARD RUBOTTOM, JR. of the Universily ViCe.pm-,idem fo, Vice-President for University Life Coordinated Planning 2 px I - fsi. .rsvp .... A aff: V 11 1 XXU. 2255 ' X X Wy W fran 'i ' X Q.. XXX X' ' 'XX XXX XX jx XX XX . ' .E .X v T ,. , H, . , w XXX, XX , ,X 1 .. X .91 XX Rm: H ,asia ' X First Row, Left to Right: MRS. C. W. HALL, MRS. S. E. McCRELESS, PRESIDENT WILLIS M. TATE, EUGENE Mc- ELVANEY, MRS. W. W. FONDREN, C. A. TATUM, MRS. H. HAROLD WINBURGH, MRS. J. J. PERKINS Second Row: W. H. DICKINSON, JR., BISHOP PAUL E. MARTIN, J. S. BRIDWELL, JOE B. SCRIMSHIRE, WILTON J. DANIEL, BISHOP W. KENNETH POPE, BISHOP PAUL V. GALLOWAY, BISHOP O. EUGENE SLATER, LAMAR W. McLEOD, MISS PHOEBE DAVIS, BISHOP W. ANGIE SMITH Third Row: GIFFORD K. JOHNSON, E. CLIFTON RULE, IRA A. BRUMLEY, JAMES H. DENMAN, CLEO C. SES- SION, EARL R. HOGGARD, CHARLES SCHNEEBERBER, ENNIS B. HILL, CHARLES B. PAINE, GEORGE F. PIERCE Fourth Row: MONK BRYAN, HARRY A. SHUFORD, MARVIN BOYD, B. C. TAYLOR, FLOYD B. JAMES, PAUL H. PEWITT, ROSS L. MALONE, ALFREDO NANEZ, WILTON FAIR, GEORGE P. CULLUM, SR., GERALD C. MANN, RALPH B. ROGERS Fifth Row: JAMES H. WISEMAN, CHARLES McEOWEN, ROBERT H. HODGE, M.D., ALFRED P. MURRAH, ALBEA GODBOLD, BISHOP W. MCFERRIN STOWE, NUELL C. CRAIN, EVERETT E. JACKMAN, E. LOYAL MILES, CLAR- ENCE WILKE, JUAN V. URANGA, J . M. WILLSON, SR., WAYNE H. McCLESKEY Board of Trustees MAGIC C. ADAMS Associate Dean of Students and Director of Special Services Administrative MRS. OGDEN BAINE Dean of Women, RALPH E. BINNION Director of Admissions FRED W. BRYSON Dean of Student Life GEORGE E. BUSHONG Executive Director of the Alumni Association W1 ns: iw A A vw ,w mug 51151 , my w A my A K , fficials J. Doucms CONNER Registrar and Director of the Office of Admissions ami Records PHOEBE A. DAVIS Secretary of the University J. CLAUDE EVANS Chaplain of the University JOHN HICKS Dean of the University College E W 1 ., f f wa. , lf, .- W my sr LEONARD G. NYSTROM Director of Student Selection and Financial Aid ANDREW J. OSBORNE Business Manager of the University WILLIAM D. SWIFT Dean of .Men MARSHALL TERRY, JR. Director of Public Relations VIRGINIA C. TILLMAN Assistant to the President Robert M. Trent Director of Libraries WILLIAM W. WRIGHT Auditor of the University Lols BAILEY Librarian of Fonclren Library J. H. Bowling Director of Development MAJOEY BUIE Secretary to the Registrar MAE S. FEE Administrator and Diplomas MARIAN PENNIMAN CLEARY Secretary to the President of Records 5 ALLEN E. DAVIS Director of Tabulating Center O. G. FOLSOM Chief Accountant of Business f1 I f' REUBEN F RIOU Manager of Book Store CHARLES S. DAWSON Director of Physical Plant HAROLD M. CHAPMAN Director of the Psychological Serv- ices Center and Director of Testing and Counseling E we AUSTIN T. GLOVER Assistant Registrar E ,, ss MRS. HOWARD CRIMES Research Assistant to the President HASTINGS HARRISON Senior Consultant to the GERALD G. RAMSEY ALLEN MAXWELL Director of University Director of SMU Press Food Services RICHARD U. NORTH MARTIN S. REESE Cashier President Fl I 1 I DAVID Y. ROBB CHARLES G. PAXSON Director of Employment and Editor-The Mustang Placement Service LESTER L. KEYSER Director of Health Center RONALD C. KNICICERBOCICER Director of the Office of University DECHERD H. TURNER Bridwell Librarian EUGENE S. WARD Supervisor of Physical Operations of Residence Halls H. B. WHEELER Postmaster F. P. Wood, Jr. Director of Institute of Management SAM G. WHITTEN Librarian of Science Library zz 5 J. E. WIDEMAN Assistant Director of Health Center W. S. WITTE Staff Physician Front Row, Left zo Righz: R. WATKINS, J. SCHENCK, P. PORTER, B. MOORE, J. JONES, C. GRAHAM, R. LUKIN, F. WEAVER, Second Row: T. MAIER, D. CLOWER, E. SHOCK, J. HIGGINS, W. SNODGRASS, K. McELHENY, F. OHLAND, I. R. PARKER, M. ENGLISH F ondren Library Staff Front Row, Left to Right: A. BAILEY, A. RALLOWE, E. GLAAB, L. SMITH. Second Row: G. PORTER, V. WILLIAMS, M. MOCK, H. LAWRENCE, L. LUTRICK Front Row, Lefz to Right: MARY WATHEN, MELVA LESTER, ELIZABETH TWITCHELL, MARY MARLOIVE, GEORGE TURNER, CAROLINE ZEISS, MATTIE SUE MOUNCE, NADINE GEORGE Science Library Staff ---qw Law Library Staff Left lo Right: MISS SUR ALBRITTON, MRS. RUTH CROZIER - s ri , . . Theology Library Staff Front Row, Left ta Right: L. KI-IMP, J. WARNICH, M. WALKER, Back Row: P. THOMAS, .I. HOOPER, L. DECHERD Left tn Right: MRS. SARAH I. BERTRAM, MISS ICLIZANOR F. SMITH Correspondence Division Psychological Services Seated: DR. HAROLD CHAPMAN, Standing: B. SHROPSHIRE, D. BRACKIQN, M. COBB, .I. HAYS, M. PHILP, G. PRINS, H. CARROLL, S, SNYDER 3I Men's Housing Front Row Left Lo Rzghz A COOPER M ELTON E WARD Second Row: J. CASWELL, B. FOX, M. Front Row, Left to Right: N. TOXVN, M. BOLIN, E. BENNETT, Second Row: N. DOUGLAS, C. BIGLANE, J. OLDHAM, N. HORTON Front Row Left to Rzghz L CANNON O DAVIS S McBRIDII F. DILTZ, J. MAESISCO, J. DAGLN, M AI BERSON E NICHOLS E Mc-MINN L TYLER Second Rou'J. BECKMANN, J. HOFFMANN, DR. Health d Center Franz Row, Left zo Right: MR. H. L. MORRISON JR., MRS. WALTER SPRADLEY, MRS. JOHN GODBEY, MRS. J. HOWARD PAYNE MRS. JOSEPH R. RUCKER, MRS. CURTIS HORN, MR. HARRY CRUTCHER, JR. - . Back Row: MR. JACK RYAN, MR. JOEL T. WILLIAMS, JR., MR. GEORGE E. BUSHONG, MR. WALTER M. SPADLEY, MR. FRANK S BAUM, MR. DONALD R. WILLIAMS, MR. BILL NICOL, MR. JACK MYNETT, MR. WILLIAM M. WRIGHT, MR. BOB GIBSON, MR CHARLES PAXSON SMU Alumni Association O J' 9,5 qb WQQHO D15-,A Faculty -ff? Q N Q, . L7 ' ' 14 I H rn P- no The Outstanding Faculty for the 1965 Rotunda were selected by a committee of junior and senior stu- dents appointed by the Rotunda editor. The twelve pro- fessors were chosen on the basis of scholastic achieve- ment, teaching ability, and personal interest in students. In these three areas each outstanding faculty member has made his own unique contribution to both the past and the future of SMU. Back at SMU after an absence of a year and a half, Dr. Paul Boller is again capturing the intellec- tual interests of his students with lectures filled with both scholarship and entertainment in his two popular courses American Ideas and Big Business. Dudley Curry, an accounting professor, has served SMU on both the Faculty Senate and the Graduate Council. A member of the Education faculty, Dr. Joseph Dameron was chosen last fall at the Faculty-Student Weekend as the most popular professorg after having spent last year in lndia, Dr. Dameron still finds time to serve on various university committees. Dr. Arthur Harding, professor of law, is president of the Faculty Senate as well as secretary-treasurer of Phi Beta Kappa. Chairman of the Chemistry department, Dr. Harold Jeskey is also sponsor of the 1965 Senior Classg along with teaching an outstanding Organic Chemistry class Dr. .leskey manages to serveon many administrative committees, among them the Pre-QMedical Advisory Committee of which he is chairman. Dr. James Livingston, a recent addition to the SMU faculty, has aroused much interest on campus with his fascinating courses entitled Religions of the World and Contemporary Religious Thinkers. Elected this spring to Blue Key, Dr. Wallace Lovejoy is an outstanding professor of Economics who also devotes much of his time to university committees. Recently awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Letters by Ohio Wesleyan University, Dr. Schubert Ogden, professor of the- ology, has brought much renown to SMU, he is also the author of several well known books. Chairman of the English department, Dr. Laur- ence Perrine has recently been presented the Faculty Achievement Award by the Alumni Associationg while teaching a challenging course on the Victorian Age he has also found time to write two widely used books, Sound ana' Sense and Story and Structure, introductions to the study of poetry and fiction. Kenneth Shields., member of the English faculty, while teaching a com- prehensive course on the English Novel, is a sponsor of Mortar Board and a member of the Chapel Board of Directors. Presently a member of the mechanical engi- neering faculty, Dr. Charles Tittle, who teaches a scintillating course in nuclear physics, will next fall assume the chairmanship of the Department of Physics. Dr. Russell Williams, in his first year at SMU, has distinguished himself by revitalizing the history depart- mentis courses on 19th century Europe and on British History. utstanding Facult PAUL BOLLER - DUDLEY CURRY JOSEPH DAMERON ARTHUR HARDING 1 HAROLD JESKEY JAMES LIVINGSTON WALLACE LOVEJOY 'F .av . f JDJ' . 25 , ' If fy, s- L SCHUBERT OGDEN CHARLES TITTLE LAURENCE PERRINE Etc if 'iii ' KENNETH SHIELDS RUSSELL WILLIAMS E5 it w,..t, gQ'?s:zr u A-Hu ll' 'Tl' a.l- JOSEPH P. Hixruus Dean of the College of Humanities and Sciences The School of Humanities and Sciences Under the provisions of the Master Plan, the School of Humanities and Sciences has been somewhat re-organized to strengthen the educational process. The new University College is the entry point for its freshmeng and this new College, staffed primarilyby professors from the School of Humanities and Sciences, now teaches the core curriculum for all students of the University. Under the new Plan, the School of Humanities and Sciences remains the larger degree-granting school, and is most important in the concept of the University, for it is the School that emphasizes liberal education. Guided by dedicated teachers, SMU students are afforded the opportunity in classroom, laboratory and library to develop to the fullest extent their own creativity, to become alert to new ways of looking at things from which original ideas and concepts may emerge. Oppor- tunities are also offered to develop in depth in one or more specialties or technologies, and to learn modern facts in many fields. The 1965 graduate will be dismayed to discover how quickly much of ufactl' learning becomes obsolescent. The fac- ulty of the School of Humanities and Sciences cherishes the idea that many graduates will return sometime in the future for new education. But we also recognize that creativity developed through a liberal education will help all students make induc- tive leaps and to be able to perceive old ideas in whatever new design they may appear. IOSEPH P. HARRIS Dean Dr. Harris attended SMU where he received his BA. and the University of Michi- gan where he received his MS. and Ph.D. As Dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences, he is-at home at 3117 Purdue. Dr. Harris is interested in woodworking, par- ticularly lalhe work, and in boating. He also enjoys gardening and yardwork. Dr. Harris is a member of the American Society of Zoolo- gists, the American Association of Anatornists, and the National Association of Science Teachers. THE HARRIS FAMILY Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, Susie Dennis and Andy AKIN, W. G., Instructor of Physicsg B.Ed., Southern Illinoisg M.S., Illinois BALLARD, FRANCIS E., Associate Professor of History, B.A., Millsaps College, M,A., Vanderbilt, Ph.D., State University of Iowa BARR, ALFRED R., Associate Professor of Physical Education, B.A., Oberling M.A., New York University BAYOUD, MUNIR, Instructor of Mathematics, B.A., American University of Beirut BERND, JOSEPH L., Associate Professor of Government, B.A., Mercer Universityg A.M., Boston, Ph.D., Duke BLACK, WILLIAM M., Gracluate Assistant in Mathematics BRADLEY, VIRGINIA, Associate Professor of Geography, B.S., SMUg M.A., Nebraska, Ph.D., Chicago BROOKS, JAMES E., Professor of Geology and Geophysics, B.A., DePauwg M.S., Northwestern, Ph.D., University of Washington BROWN, H. STEVEN, Associate Professor of Physical Education, B.S., Davidsong M.A., North Carolinag Ed.D., Indiana BROWN, JOHN DAVID, Teaching Fellow in Mathematics, B.A., M.A., SMU BUCHANAN, BARBARA, Instructor in Mathematics, B.A., M.A., SMU CALLIHAN, ELMER LEE, Professor of Journalism, B.J., Texasg M.S.J., Northwestern CAMERON, VIRGINIA S., Instructor in English, B.Si, M.A., SMU CARROLL, KENNETH L., Professor of Religion, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Duke CHANCEY, VIRGINIA C., Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.A., Louisiana Stateg M.A., SMU tsgnools, I FACULTY The College of KENNER, CHARLES, Professor of Chemistry, B.A., Trinity, M.S., Tennessee, Ph.D., Texas KEY, ANDREVV F., Assistant Professor of Religion., B.A., Duke, B,D., SMU, Ph.D., Hebrew Union College Wisconsin KOSSACK, CARI., Adjunct Professor of Mathematical anti Experimental W Statistics, B.S., M.S., University of California at Los Angeles, Ph.D., i Michigan LA PRADE, JOHN H., Assistant Professor of Spanish, B.A., SMU, M.A., Pl'1.D., North Carolina LIVINGSTON, JAMES C., Instructor in Religion, B.A., Kenyon College, B.D., Union Theological Seminary LONG, JOHN SHERMAN, Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Wabash College, M.A., SMU, Ph.D., University of California at Los Angeles LONGNECKER, WILLIAM MAYNE, Professor of Biology, B.S., Iowa Wes- leyan, M.S., Iowa, Ph.D., Chicago MESSERSMITH, LLOYD, Professor of Physical Education, B,A., DePauw, M.A., Columbia, Ed.D., Indiana MINTON, PAUL, Professor of Mathematical and Elfl'118l'iHl8Ill!1i Statistics, B.S., M.S., SMU, Ph.D., North Carolina Illinois NANCE, GUSTA B., Professor of Comparative Literature, B.A., M.A., SMU, Pl1.D., Wisconsin NORTH, ALVIN J., Professor of Psychology, B.A., South Dakota, M.A., P11.D., A Yale 'f - ' OWEN, DONALD B., Adjunct Professor of Mathematical and Experimental Statistics, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Washington PALAS, FRANK J., Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.S. in Ed., M.Ecl., 1 Y MA., Pl1.D., Oklahoma E IA Humanities and Sciences - mom I FACULTY .,.. ' 1 'wlllllllmsallllllv' llilll 1 -,t l I ,M AW twin , A PM Nt xxttgxxtwimlfblt ,twirl tw M I l 1 I' 1 . as ' l f W A th? t tt. it t, t Q li ,hill lip it Xtlilltl it mllllltll ltr , t Q ' . Y' 1 1 4 a. t 1 , .1 I fi' nw wr' t t it it t llhllili l in to NWA . X b l Mt, tlimigrc t. N ' I Q5 Jul-f I Li ft , 1, vw sv A A A c 1 .www w i! 'Y t wiv at -,:a:,..w': 4 'Wi vwvi txt ,WW J ti 41 IX I by If 6- Q' simtfft . at ,, Q5 , ll iixlixrwii tx Mt, W i it -1 lx -. c till ll ll V V X t ttwx ,Si Q, mt l ist. 'D yi I X ttt wm - it tlllllkh KING, MORTON B., Professor of Sociology, B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt, Ph.D., MOUZON, EDWIN D., JR., Professor of Mathematics, B.A., SMU, Pl1.D., PERRINE, LAURENCIE, Professor of English, B.A., M.A., Oberlin: l'h.lJ.. Yale PETTY, BENJAMIN A., Assistant Professor of Religion, B.A., Tulane, B.D., Emory: Ph.D., Boston University PHILBRICK, MARCIE S., Instructor of Physical Education and Health, B.S., East Texas State, M.Ed., SMU PIPES, CHARLES J., Professor of Math, BS., M.A., l'l1.l7., University of Oklahoma PRATT, LLOYD E., Professor of Education, B.A., Southeast Missouri State Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa PREWITT, ROBERT, Lecturer in Physical Etlucation, B.S., M.Ed., SMU PRICE, ROBERT H., Associate Professor of French, B.A., Hamilton College, M.A., Middlebury: Pli.D., Texas PRINGLE, BRUCE M., Associate Professor of Sociology, B.A., University of California, M.A., Ph.D., Southern California REDUS, MORGAN WARD, Professor of Religion, B.A., Central: M.A., Pl1.D,, Chicago REITZEL, JOHN, Adjunct Professor of Geology antl Geophysics, AB., M.A., Pl1.D., Harvard RICHARDS, ARTHUR, Professor of Geology and Geophysics, B.A., Northern Michigan College, M.A., Ph.D., Michigan SAXON, JERRY EARL, Graduate Assistant in Mathematics, B.A., SMU SELLARS, BENJAMIN F., JR., Assistant Professor of Air Science, B.B.A., Sam Houston State, Major, USAI9' SHIELDS, KENNETH D., Assistant Professor of English, B.A., Greenville College, M.A., Kansas SHIVE, ROBERT A., Teaching Fellow in Mathematics, B.A., SMU 31 rf 4 . WQIHODIS7- 1 FACULTY nf-,W PJ ,- 59 I sr if if N- P! . ' - 1, - , X , f 5 J A I I M . I The College of KENNER, CHARLES, Professor of Chemistry, B.A., Trinity, M.S., Tennessee, Ph.D., Texas KEY, ANDREW F., Assistant Professor of Religion, B.A., Duke, B.D., SMU, Ph.D., Hebrew Union College KING, MORTON B., Professor of Sociology, B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt, Ph.D., Wisconsin KOSSACK, CARL, Adjunct Professor of Mathematical and Experimental Statistics, B.S., M.S., University of California at Los Angeles, Ph.D., Michigan LA PRADE, JOHN H., Assistant Professor of Spanish, B.A., SMU, M.A., Ph.D., North Carolina LIVINGSTON, JAMES C., Instructor in Religion., B.A., Kenyon College, B.D., Union Theological Seminary LONG, JOHN SHERMAN, Assistant Professor of History, B.A., Wzxbasll College, M.A., SMU, Ph.D., University of California at Los Angeles LONGNECKER, XVILLTAM MAYNIC, Professor of Biology, B.S., Iowa Nves- leyun, M.S., Iowa, Ph.D., Chicago MESSERSMITH, LLOYD, Professor of Physical Education., B.A., DePauw, M.A., Columbia, Ed.D., Indiana MINTON, PAUL, Professor of Mathematical and Experimental Statistics, B.S., M.S., SMU, Ph.D., North Carolina MOUZON, EDWIN D., JR., Professor of Mathematics, B.A., SMU, Pl1.D., Illinois NANCE, GUSTA B., Professor of Comparative Literature, B.A., M.A., SMU, Ph.D., Wisconsin NORTH, ALVIN J., Professor of Psychology, B.A., South Dakota, M.A., Ph.D., Yale OWEN, DONALD B., Adjunct Professor of Matiiernotical and Experimental Statistics, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Wasliington PALAS, FRANK J., Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., MA., Ph.D., Oklahoma Humanmes and Sc1ences O. WQHODI5-7. FACULTY PERRINE, LAURENCE, Professor of English, B.A., M.A., Oberling Ph.D.. Yale PETTY, BENJAMIN A., Assistant Professor of Religion, B.A., Tulaneg B.D., Emoryg Ph.D., Boston University Pl-IILBRICK, MARGIE S., Instructor of Physical Education and Health, B.S., East Texas State, M.Ed., SMU PIPES, CHARLES J., Professor of Math, B.S., M.A., I'h.ll., University of Oklahoma PRATT, LLOYD E., Professor of Education, B.A., Southeast Missouri State Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa PREWITT, ROBERT, Lecturer in Physical Education, B.S., M.Ed., SMU PRICE, ROBERT H., Associate Professor of French., B.A., Hamilton Collegeg M.A., Middlehuryg Ph.D., Texas PRINGLE, BRUCE M., Associate Professor of Sociology, B.A., University of California: M.A., Ph.D., Southern California REDUS, MORGAN YVARD, Professor of Religion, B.A., Central, M.A., Ph.D., Chicago REITZEL, JOHN, Adjunct Professor of Geology anzl Geophysics, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard RICHARDS, ARTHUR, Professor of Geology and Geophysics, B.A., Northern Michigan College: M.A., Ph.D., Michigan SAXON, JERRY EARL, Graduate Assistant in Mathematics, B.A., SMU SELLARS, BENJAMIN F., JR., Assistant Professor of Air Science, B.B.A., Sam Houston State, Major, USAF SHIELDS, KENNETH D., Assistant Professor of English, B.A., Greenville Collegeg M.A., Kansas SHIVE, ROBERT A., Teaching Fellow in Mathematics, B.A., SMU vgauools, 1 FACULTY 3 'J . , The College of SHRINER, RALPH L., Visiting Professor of Chemistry, B.S., XVashingtong M.S., Ph.D., Illinois SHRIVER, MARGARET, Instructor in French, B.A., United Collegeg Diplome de l'Inslitut de Phonetiqueg Diplome de l'Ecole do Professeurs u l'Etrunger SIMMONS, MARVIN GENE, Assistant Professor of Geology and Geophysics, B.S., Texas A8rMg M.S., SMUQ Ph.D., Harvard STALLCUP, WILLIAM B., JR., Professor of Biology, Bs., SMU, Pho., Kansas STARR, DAVID W., Professor of Mathematics, B.A., SMUQ M.A., Ph.ll., Illinois STRANGE, JACK R., Professor of Psychology, B.A., M.A., SMU, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins STROW, ROBERT WW Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.A., Oklahoma East Central State Teachers College, M.S., Oklahoma ASM TISDALE, LEON, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., M.S., Oklahoma A8zM TYSON, JOSEPH B., Assistant Professor of Religion, B.A., B.D., Dukeg S.T.M., Th.D., Union Theological Seminary VANNIER, MARYHELEN, Professor of Physical Education, B.A., M.A., Milliking Ed.D., New York University WATTS, BENJAMIN C., Professor of Education, B.S., Sam Houston State Teachers College, M.S., Texas A81Mg Ph.D., Colorado Stale College of Education WINN, CONCHITA HASSELL, Assistant Professor of Spanish, B.A., Barnardg M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Humanmes and Sc1ences Wh 'AETHODIS 43' S FACULTY 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 distribu- tion 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 observe business 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 pros- pective 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 ap- proximately half of the courses required for the- B.B.A. degree come from outside the School of Business Administration indi- cates 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 Dr. Sartain attended SMU where he received his B.A. and M.A. and the University of Chicago where he received his Ph.D. As Dean of the School of Business Administration, he is at home at 3924 Univer- sity. Dr. Sartainfs hobbies are gardening and addressing civic, professional, and trade groups. His basic interest is effective supervi- sion in the work situation. THE SARTAINS Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Sartain Dick, Margaret, and Bar- bara 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 Columbia, Ph.D., Wfashington BARNES, NELLIE MARIE, Associate Professor' of Statistics, B.S.C., M.B.A., SMU, Ph.D., Texas CURRY, DUDLEY W., Professor of Accounting, B.A., B.S.C., SMU, M.B.A., Northwestern, C.P.A, Texas DRAKE, JERRY EDWARD, Professor of Marketing, B.A., B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A., North Texas State, Ph.D., Texas FREEMAN, ZEB B., Professor of Accounting, B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A., C.P.A., Texas HAMRICK, G. O., Assistant Professor of Statistics, B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A., TCU, C.P.A., Texas JANOSKY, ELAINE M., Assistant Professor of Office Administration, B.B.A. Texas, M.B.A., SMU JOHNSON, RICHARD B., Professor of Economics, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Texas LOVEJOY, W. F., Professor of Economics, B.A, Rice, M.A., SMU, Ph.D., Wisconsin MILLAR, FRANK I., Professor of Marketing, B.B.A., M.B.A., Texas, M.S., Ph.D., New York University MURPHY, J. CARTER, Professor of Economics, B.A., B.S., North Texas State, Ph.D., Chicago NABHOLTZ, JOHN L., Associate Professor of Accounting, B.S.C., SMU, M.B.A., University of Denver, C.P.A., Texas OTT, DAVID J., Associate Professor of Economics, B.A,, M.A., North Texas State, Ph.D., University of Maryland PORTH, ROLAND W., Professor of Accounting, Business Law, B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A., J.D., Northwestern, C.P.A., Illinois, Texas '5g1HODl3-7. I FACULTY The School of REAGAN, SYDNEY C., Professor of Real Estate and Economics, B.B.A., LL,B., Texasg M.P.A., Ph.D., Harvard SPRATT, JOHN S., Professor of Economics, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Texas 4-Eff WATKINS, HARMON L., Professor of Business Law and Real Estate, B.S.C., LLB., SMUQ LL.M., Georgetown WENDLER, CHARLES CLIFFORD, Associate Professor of Accounting and Statistics, B.S., Texas A8zMg Ph.D., Texas YOUNG, FRANK A., Assistant Professor of Insurance, B.A., SMU: M.A., Michigang C.L.U., American College of Life Underwriters ZEISS, GEORGE H., Professor of Marketing, B.B.A., M.B.A., Texas, Ph.D., Ohio State ZOOK, PAUL D., Professor of Marketing and Economics, B.A., Goshen Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Illinois Business Administration 9 4 , ' - M . . .-i'fll.' 'EQ L 'tif . f . 'i . '4J1,M Hfrgsx nv. ,mg ,k.,Q.,4v.'., Y.- O F ' 'llIIIIIllIZBIIIIIll ' , A I . 47 .nn 'ml vrrv.. W.,.Q..J1 rrrrvrt M'Y 'wWK ' ilw,,. 11-- 11-- 1 W- 1- - 1 '. L H, . A' ir --r..,Q:Mr. .f.aS' wwf T'Z1ix'. H W rf I ,- A so -M in Y, iw .isis :YY -5 sf' wif' . ,.,:i r , ww We ., , it il :SJ .Q Y! ,Hi gsm ,N i Mya, A .1 i ..,A.. , as KERMIT HUNTER Dean of the School of Arts The School of Arts The School of Music and the two departments of Art and Speech-Theatre have been combined to form the new School of the Arts at Southern Methodist. The School now contains art, music, speech, theatre, dance, and radio-TV. The Owen Fine Arts Center is the most imposing of the new buildings at Southern Methodist, situated between Mary Hay Hall and the Perkins School of Theology. The Music and Art Divisions face Bishop Boulevard, while the forthcoming theatre-art-dance Wings will face Hillcrest Avenue. The overall arts complex will have an imposing mass of facilities: classroom space for upwards of 1,000 students at one time, over 800 linear feet of hanging space for paintings, over 10,000 square feet of floor space for exhibitions and dis- plays, a music concert hall seating over 500, a theatre seating over 300, plus four additional music concert spaces, five theatre practice areas, two ballet rooms, seven artist studios for painting and sculpture, and a host of other advantages which Southern Methodist has never known before. The magnificent vista from the campus is the glass-enclosed Sculpture Court Sz Garden in memory of Elizabeth Meadows, where some of the finest works of our time are on display. ,lust inside are the Virginia Meadows Museum of Art, the Forbes Music Building, the Pollock Galleries, the Harmon Ballet Room, Caruth Auditorium, and others. The entire Center, as well as the elaborate program of the School of the Arts, is being made possible through the generosity of these and many other friends of S.M.U. Kermit Hunter Dean Dr. Hunter attended Ohio State Uni- versity where he received his B.A. and the University of North Carolina where he re- ceived his M.A. and Ph.D. He received his Doctor of Literature degree from Emory and Henry College. As Dean of the School of the Arts he is at home at 13322 Peyton Drive. Playing the piano is one of his favorite pastimes. Also Dr. Hunter enjoys playing golf. THE HUNTERS Kermit and Honey AKOS, CATHERINE, Assistant Professor of Music, M,M., Budapest Academy ANDERSON, ROBERT, Assistant Professor of Organ and Sacred Music, B.S.M., Illinois Wesleyan, M.S.M., D.S.M., Union Theological BRAKEN, DOROTHY K., Director of Reading Clinic, B.A., Daniel Baker, M.A., SMU CARROLL, HAZEL HORN, Instructor for Reading Clinic, B.A., SMU, M.Ed., Texas Wesleyan COOPER, WILLIAM, Staff Accompanist and Instructor in Piano, M.M., SMU ELLSWORTH, EUGENE, Professor of Theory and Sacred Music, B.A., B.F.A., University of Nebraska, N.M., Northwestern, Degree of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary FARSIOW, NORMAN, Professor of Voice, B.A., M.A., University of Western ntario HARRISON, PEGGY ROSINA, Associate Professor of Speech, B.A., SMUQ M.A., Ph.D., Southern California JUDD, DEFORREST H., Associate Professor of Art, Diploma, Cleveland Institute of Art McGRATH, J.B., Professor of Speech, B.A., SMUQ M.A., Wisconsin, Ed.D., Columbia MEADE, RUTH, Instructor of Voice MOULIDONS, ALFRED, Associate Professor of Piano, B.M., Eastman School of Music, M.M., University of Rochester MUELLER, LUISE, Assistant Professor of Theory, A.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music OWENS, RICHARD R., Instructor of Voice, B.M., Trinity University, M.M. Yale PITTMAN, OAKLEY, Associate Professor of Music Education, B. Music, Oklahoma A8zM College, M. Music, SMU ,,,g1i-tools, 7- FACULTY The School of h - 91' Jvxmii, rr 'I l in , V , the Fine Arts RENSHAW, EDITH, Professor of Speech, B.A., M.A., SMUQ Ph.D., Columbia RESCH, ALFRED, Assistant Professor of Brass Instruments RUTHERFORD, RUTH R., Assistant Professor of Piano, B.S., Winthrop Collegeg Graduate with Honors, Juilliard School of Music WALMSLEY, MRS. ELIZABETH, Professor of Art, B. Arch., Washington, A.M., Texas State College for Women WEISS, HAROLD, Professor of Speech, B.A., M.A., Colorado State College of Educationg Ph.D., Wisconsin WILLIAMS, PHILLIP, Associate Professor of Violin, Graduate, Juilliard School of Music w H' rrL's5f FE! Professors take part in the Opening Convocation rriiiii i lil l l i i ,5ETH0Dl-Yr 0 - ..l.'Ar -Tank Q- 'f' I, Q? 3 Z 5 ix 'rrr T lr O J'r. FACULTY V' 'i 'R' ,ku-.1 jx, ' , .I IIIIIIIIIHEIIIIII v f , ,iiysiflllfllllrlllv' li sfo ANNNEV' 52. .15 '4 ., , L, E- .14 ,,,, ' , ,,.,, f'-iii 'HRX Ji' li WKM-i1'll...iMl M' M ' M ,ri Wi nr. Q img, M ii :wwe , . , ' Ni .Q Li NM W M x ti' iff mesa is ,W ,. A ea?-S ' ,f,2.,A,f L, if 1:1 ffaiiy ' N, f ,siffi - ,wgjf:5g,tmsUf:w', ,. uf .fit flaw... if ..,., , , , . my X mn is . ,,.f , W Q , 'Q A . W i aww i M22 -' ll ,gi a X. 2 rgjisg ,. SOPHUS THOMPSON Dean of the School of Engineering The School of Engineering h M t Plan challenged by the exciting developments of a budding University College, and Inspired by the goals of t e as er , determined that it will continue to produce a truly professional man--one combining technical capability with humane concern -the School of Engineering has recently adopted unanimously a creed which recognizes broad areas of common faculty com- mitment. This creed follows: We believe in an approach to engineering education which emphasizes a broad, flexible program. The pri- mary aim is to increase the student's ability to cope with new situations-today occurring in ever-increasing variety and complexity. As guidelines to the development of this we subscribe to the following statements. We recognize the importance of mathematics and science in engineering and we place them in the proper perspective: what is to be taught is engineering, with mathematics and science compressed in order to make room in each course for the teaching of the purely engineering concepts, i.e. the fitting of real-life boundary condi- tions to the solution of engineering problems. As a private institution the School recognizes that it has a unique opportunity to prepare its neophyte engineers as uwhole mend' There is not only a great opportunity here, but also an awesome responsibility when one recognizes that if present trends continue, the year 1980 will see over fifty percent of the executive posts in industry filled by engineers. The program of the University College, with its early efforts to make the engineer articulate and aware of his spiritual as well as his physical and biological nature, its inter-relation of the arts and sciences to the history of man, and its demands that by graduation all students will have had to come to grips with twentieth century events and values is expected to fulfill this re- sponsibility in a way which is unique in the education of engineers. Sophus Thompson Dean Dr. Thompson received his degrees from North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota, and did graduate work at The University of Minnesota and Iowa State University. As Dean of the School of Engineering he's at home at 2936 Dyer. He is interested in the professional development of young men in the Civil Engineering profession. He has been responsible for the structural design of many important structures in the Dallas area, in- cluding the structural design of St. Paul Hospital, Shepherd Air Force Base Hospital at Wichita Falls, and the bridges on the Stemmons Expressway. THE THOMPSONS A 1 Dr. and Mrs. Sophus Tlwmpson, , ' and Crandrlaughters Alison and WD Kathleen 3 ASHLEY, KENNETH L., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S.EE., Wichita, M.S.E.E., Ph.D., Carnegie Institute of Technology BAKER, H. CHARLES, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E., SMU, Ph.D., Texas BARTEL, HERBERT H., Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S.C.E., SMU, M.S.C.E., Texas, Ph.D., A3zM BLUM, HAROLD A., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.Ch.E., Rensse- ' laer, M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern DENTON, JESSE C., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S.M.E., Swarth- more College, M.S., California Institute of Technology DOYLE, LOUIS E., Assistant Professor and Assistant Coordinator of Co-opera- tive Courses, B.A., M.A., Texas EBBS, ROBERT E., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering, B.S.M.E. Oklahoma CORMAN, WILLIAM D., Instructor in Electrical Engineering, B.S.E.E., Texas, M.S.E.E., SMU GRIFFITH, JAMES WILLIAMS, Professor of Industrial Engineering, B.S.E.E. M.S.I.E., SMU, P.E. HARKEY, JACK W., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Coordinator of Co-operative Courses HUZER, KENNETH W., Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E., SMU, Ph.D., Illinois, P.E. HOLMAN, JACK P., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S.M.E., M.S.M.E., SMU, Ph.D., Oklahoma State, P.E. HOWARD, LORN L., Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E., Illinois, Ph.D., Michigan State, P.E. SANTRY, ISRAEL W., Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S.C.E., California, M.S.C.E., SMU, P.E. SAVAGE, JOHN A., Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S.E.E., SMU, M.S.E.E., Texas, P.E. SAK I FACULTY The School of SCHMALING, GEORGE, Assistant Coordinator of Cooperative Courses, B.S. in E.E., SMU, P.E. SCHOELLER, WILBUR C., Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S. in C.E,, M.S. in C.E., Ph.D., Texas, PE. SHUMAKER, CLIFFORD HAROLD, Professor of Industrial Engineering, BS. in l.E.E., M.E., Kansas, P.E. TATUM, FINLEY W., Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in EE., Columbia, Ph.D., Texas ASM, P.E. THOMPSON, SOPHUS, Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S. in C.E., North Dakota, P.E. TIPPETT, FRANK W., Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering, B.S. in LE., Texas A8zMg M.S. in LE., University of Houston TITTLE, CHARLES W., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Physics, B.S., M.S., North Texas Stale, Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology VARNER, NORMAN L., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in M.E., Purdue WALTERS, EDWARD E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, F.S. in C.E., Texusg M.S., SMUg P.E. WEYNAND, EDMUND E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, S.S. in M.E., Texasg Sc.D., Massachusetts Institute of Teehnology WILCOX, MARION W., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in C.E., Sc.D., Notre Dame, M.S. in C.E., Illinois Institute of Technology HOD 'ET lsr ' .-I V 99' 04, Q- 1 -, , , '41 A '1,.S -1I'1'Q5fLEa-Q-73' '1' IS 2X hilt 4-,fltttrlufq D ff 0 uw pw 1.2-fy w in Q' 'ms FACULTY 4 f iflal f-' 4 - ' E-7 V llllll llllll v ,W 7 N . W...,,,,.,A ,N W, I ,M . M p r 'ANNN ' l if ff V. ful wma-' I, Y say-- fl, , -7 I ' ' aj' it Y s. E iii: . fm W atv -as 'fel 2 J -H t'NrezwagaglayagmiparsfsfatliW, . wt Y M Wim i'1s21sw3M'::,.'3 225 3 1 V u' w x , 'ed W: 1-rg .air ,, Tiw:?3?QE5i21,,,Qigww,w ,Ee 'T' l T Ny tl, Fwy? M, was-.. i 'J isfiiafrftl.. ' U 5 5 dip W M igii, CHARLES O. GALVIN Dean of the School of Law The School of Law The School of Law of Southern Methodist University is situated in a population area of several million people. It occu- pies a position unlike that of other accredited law schools 'in the major cities of the United States in that there are no other competing accredited or unaccredited schools in the area. In this respect, the School of Law has a keen awareness of its special opportunities, and at the same time of its special responsibilities to the legal profession and to the community at large. The fields of special competence of our Law School continue to be the training of young men as members of the legal profession with some emphasis on the law of the Southwestern region, and with a graduate program leading to degrees in special areas of taxation, oil and gas, securities regulation, and in international and comparative law. One of the truly great facilities of our Law School is our Law Library which in breadth and scope of collection is un- rivaled by any in the South, Southeast or Southwest, except that at the University of Texas. These resources which are placed at the disposal of students, researchers, the bench and bar are an important asset to the Southwestern region. The ever-increasing popularity of the Law School with students not only from the Southwestern region but also from all parts of the United States will bring to us a flow of able and competent scholars who will serve the public and the legal pro- fession in the future. Charles O. Galvin Dean Dr. Calvin's degrees and honors in- clude B.S.-SMU Phi Eta Sigma, lVl.B.A.- Northwestern-Cycen Fjodr, J.D.-Northwes- tern-Blue Key, and S.,l.D.-Harvard-Beta Gamma Sigma. Living at 5404 Park Lane and being Dean of the Law School, the only hobby and interests he has time for are the Law School, the legal profession, and his family of five children. THE GALVINS Dr. and Mrs. Galvin, and children Charles, Paul, Elizabeth, Kath- rine, and George BARBER, RICHARD J., Assistant Professor of Law, B.S., J.D., Wayne State: M.A., University of Michigan, LL.M., Yale BROMBERG, ALAN 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., University of Prague, LL.D., University of Mississippi, LL.M., Yale COTTINGHAM, LAWRENCE M., Assistant Professor of Law, B.A., LL.B., SMU CRAIG, JAMES RENICK, Assistant Professor of Law, B.B.A.,-LL.B., SMU CUETO-RUA, JULIO, Professor of Law, J.S.D., Universidad Nacional de LaPlatag LL.M., SMU DAVIS, HARVEY DALE, Professor of Law, B.A., University of Akron, LLB., SMU FITZGERALD, JOHN L., Visiting Professor of Law, B.A., LLB., Washington LL.M., Harvardg S.J.D., Georgetown FLITTIE, WILLIAM J., Visiting Professor of Law, B.Sc.L., Minnesota, LLB., Columbia CALVIN, CHARLES O., Professor of Law, B.S.C., SMUQ M.B.A., J.D., Northwestern, S.J.D., Harvard LARSON, LENNART V., Professor of Law, B.S., J.D., University of Wasli- ingtong S.J.D., University of Michigan MQKNIGHT, JOSEPH VV., Professor of Law, B.A., M.A., Texasg B.C.L., Oxford, LL.M., Columbia RAY, ROY R., Professor of Law, B.A., Centre, L.B., Kentucky, S.J.D., Michigan RICHARDS, D. CARL, Lecturer of Law, Bs., Utah, LL.B., SMU SMITH, EUGENE L., Assistant Professor of Law, B.B.A., LL.B., SMU if 11 i WETHODISI- 7- FACULTY 9 The School of Law TAUBENFELD, HOWARD J., Professor of Law, B.A., LL.B., Pho., Columbia THOMAS, A. J., JR., Professor of Law, B.S., ASM College of Texasg LL.B University of Texas: LL,M., University of Michigan VAN DERCREEK, EILLIAM, Assistant Professor of Law, B.S., Iowa State I.D., Iowag LL.M., Yale WEBSTER, CHARLES W., Professor of Law, Ph.D., Marquetteg LL.B Wisconsin WIMBISH, MOSS, Professor of Law, B.A., East Central State Collegeg LL.B Oklahoma WREN, HAROLD G., Professor of Law, B.A., LL.B., Columhiag J.S.D., Yale Members of Faculty and Adminis- 11 of tration welcome new students to SMU I I it FACULTY , .ffllifflr wfmobfrr 439 Q4 r:'f't!15lf'f 'i'- -1- AX if E rrrrrrr '5 3 1+ ' -. 'Q. ,ga 4 ' 'WW i'ilwfNH'lllwlll'1 'IIIIIIIIIIZZBIIIIIIV' rttrt a gar q W . H ANNN2 itil ilmiwltiiiliiitltilliiiii A ms wwlwwitl in iwllflfxtwllwril' W-' GQ in W N M tW 1T' llxiwswwltllblwflwlsitiikllfq -LfZ': V1-' iz: lt , f, 1 i i11ii':.EE4 S',.E: 'Hilti i :gy-1 wiziw Nl' ' 'LUV' ' l 'lmfmlfl f Jil' : '- 1 V: Lf A 4E,.,J:l. V 'llmt i 4gggg 1 ew Y V M., w . ra , .. w , as .,,41s Nags ll ' H75 , H, Jgw,.fQ,,!!si1iQQE?a !!,lll M, i , ew 'A-was sm 'll JOSEPH D. QUILLIAN, JR. Dean of Perkins School of Theology The School of Theolog Perkins School of Theology is a graduate professional school for the ministry of the Church. Post-BA. students may study for the three-year Bachelor of Divinity degree, or the two-year Master of Religious Education degree. Perkins also offers the Master of Sacred Theology degree which is a one-year course of study beyond the Bachelor of Divinity. Students who hold a bachelor's degree in music may pursue the Master of Sacred Music degree which is offered jointly by the School of the Arts and the seminary. Students at Perkins School of Theology come from thirty-five states and nine foreign countries. The faculty of approxi- mately thirty full-time members are from varied educational and denominational backgrounds. The dean is proud of the faculty as an outstanding community of scholars in their teaching and writing, and in their other services to the Church and academic world. The major prospects for new undertakings by the seminary are the instituting of a substantial program of continuing education, the development of a first-rate theological bookstore, and cooperation with the new graduate program in religion that the Graduate School is launching next Fall. Joseph D. Quillian, Jr. Dean Degrees of Dr. Quillian are B.A.-Pied- mont College, BD.-Vrinderbilt Divinity School, and Ph.D.-Yale University. Living at 4000 Shenandoah the Dean of Theology enjoys fishing and furniture refinish- ing. Interests range from work in the Univer- sity and Church to sports of all kinds and a very amateurisli listening interest in music. Of course, in a rather specific category stands his family of five children. THE QUILLIANS Dr. and Mrs. Quillian and children Euan, Jody, Susan, Alma, and Shan- non ALLEN, JOSEPH L., Assistant Professor of Social Ethics, B.A., Duke., B.D., Ph.D., Yale BAKER, GEORGE C., JR., McCreless Professor of Evangelism, Pl1.D. B.D., Emory, B.D., S.T.M., Union, Ph.D., Chicago BANKS, WAYNE, Lecturer in Christian Education, B.A., Hendrix, B.D., SMU CARNEY, FREDERICK S., Assistant Professor of Christian Ethics, B.A., Ueainus, B.D., Garrett, Ph.D., Chicago COOPER, ALLEN LAMAR, Professor of Social Ethics, B.A., Western Maryland, M.A., SMU, B.D., Union, Ph.D., Columbia DESCHNER, JOHN W., Professor of Theology, B.D., Yale, Degree of Theology, Basel ELLIOTT, ROBERT E., Associate Professor of Pastoral Theology, B.A., College of Puget Sound, B.D., Yale, Ph.D., Chicago FURNISH, VICTOR P., Assistant Professor of New Testament, B.A., Cornell, 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 HARVEY, VAN A., Associate Professor of Philosophical Theology, B.A., Occidental College, B.D., Ph.D., Yale HOGGI, W. RICHEY, Professor of World Christianity, B.A., Duke, B.D., Ph.D., Yale JACKSON, DOUGLAS E., Professor of Sociology of Religion, B.A., Ashbury, B.D., Garrett, M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern McFARLAND, H. NEILL, Associate Professor of the History of Religions, B.A., TCU, B.D., Perkins, Ph.D., Columbia Union OGDEN, SCHUBERT MILES, Professor of Theology, B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, B.D., Ph.D., Chicago OUTLER, ALBERT C., Professor of Theology, B.A., Wofford, B.D., Emory, Ph.D., Yale 3.1 .fli l va v5g1H0Dl5-I. 7- FACULTY The School of Theolog PENZEL, KLAUS, Assistant Professor of Church History, S.T.M., Th.D., Union Theological Seminary POWER, W. J. A., Assistant Professor of Old Testament, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.. University of Toronto ROBINSON, W. C., Assistant Professor of New Testament, B.A., Davidson: B.D., Columbia Theological Seminary at Duke: D. Theol., 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 Universityg B.D., Yale, Ph.D., University of Edinburgh, D.D., Texas Christian University WAGERS, C. HERNDON, Professor of Philosophy of Religion, B.A., Transyl- vanisg B.D., College of the Bible, Kentuckyg M.A., Chicago, Ph.D., Yale WARD, JAMES M., Assistant Professor of Old Testament, B.A., Harvard, B.D. Ph.D., Union WHITE, JAMES F., Assistant Professor of' Worship and Preaching, B.A. Harvardg B.D., Union Theological Seminary: Ph.D., Duke H RAQTHODI57. Q- E' 5 l W T' FACULTY fi 'V 3'llIIV o HANNNE will, N iris., 4 ww' 1 ,nw W W Q n ..,lQw3Wl'ilX4 H lu -r.f.:5. G. , wwhhhhhwh 9 rj? 44, -fmif ' 11222,11-l1.z3sf.-...t'.l:l gg . sh, za'11?'-mm l lwwsviffwi wiisWiwwltifriiimwil,Wu ' 'wi aw lbw-fiWililluu . 4 . ,,.. ,. .,,. V. , 4 fag seas . ., .1:.a:v',,. .-kv' W' ,MMWQNAW A iw 9 'WIIIIIIIIIH-IIIIIIII' Y lr VF' Eiifii-jjlffli .1 .2 ' .f.,. .- gg- le ' . :- ,w fp-3 1- A' -ag ' ' Yi. M 5 ' 'Q w .n ,..wW ' CLAUDE C. ALBRITTON Dean of the Graduate School The Graduate School The Graduate School of Humanities and Sciences sponsors studies leading to the Master's Degree in the mathematical, natural and social sciences, and in the humanistic disciplines. Programs leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy are offered in Economics and earth science l Geology and Geophysicsl. Doctoral studies of Religion are to be initiated in Sep- tember of 1965, and similar advanced programs in other fields are planned for the future. The growing enrollment in this school reflects an increased demand for graduate training, not only here but nearly everywhere else in the world. Registration passed the two-hundred mark last fall, and projections of present trends indicate that the number of students will double by 1970 and will exceed five hundred by 1975. At present the greatest concentrations of students are found in the departments of Economics, Education, English and Comparative Literature, Geology and Geo- physics, History, Mathematics, Mathematical Statistics, Physics and Psychology. The Graduate School also provides an institutional home for a number of facilities which offer opportunities for re- search. These include the SMU Herbarium, the Laboratory of Mathematical and Statistical Experimentation, the Dallas Seis- mological Observatory, the Geophysical Laboratory, the Shuler Museum of Paleontology, and the Acoustics Laboratory. Claude Albritton Dean Dr. Albritton received his BS., B.A., and the DeWitt Award from SMU. The Univer- sity Fellow, ,l.B. Woodtvorth, M.A. and Ph.D. are from Harvard. As acting Dean of the Graduate School, he lives at 3436 University. His outdoor hobby is deep-sea fishingg indoors, he collects stamps. Outside of Geology, his main interest lies in the search for ancient man, which has provided him with numerous pleasant opportunities to work in the field with archeologists. THE ALBRITTONS Dr. and Mrs. Albritton: children Jane, Elizabeth, and Claude III K l . ' 'll S l 5? l ,Q 1- 2 M ,. -was , Z' ti W Q . . rs -was :E 1 l -.emi Y .,-sl. . ' -fi'-:fig-ie, F-141 -tv 1 all : Jl H Lj5m!:,:E!6f. J 1J'1'lln-A ' I l U 4 l JOHN M. CLAUNCH Dean of Dallas College Dallas College Dallas College provides for the Greater 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 in- formal, 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. ln 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 schedule, and Dallas College serves as a door through which many students enter SMU and become candidates for a degree. John M. Claunch Dean Dr. Claunclfs degrees include M.A. and Ph.D. from University of Texas and B.A. from Stephen F. Austin. He did graduate work at the University of North Carolina and the Univer- sity of Tennessee. As Dean of Dallas College Dr. Claunch and his wife live at 3501 Milton. Reading is his favorite pastime. Other interests include writing, fishing, and traveling. THE CLAUNCHES John and Clair 1 qb Y' o Classes ff? 2 'pl s - 5? S , w X U W 1 N , L W 1 M , E513 . , , - 2 ,3- f 2 V YUM 1.1 M GE J ' 'J ' X w f B if , Q 1 f ' ' ' ' K ' Jim 75521211 . RMI 1 , L. A, . ,M - .sum-. 554' , , A M- mms 235551: w 5 85.5, ,C Aff , -, fig: mg. aw b '21 . wgssas '- 165315. ' Ng' - ' assi was-ggi? , 'L . 44 'W as hw W - - .. ,QQ ,K I E Z Q . f J,f:I4 1 .17 , 5: ' f x E. V ,:,:- xa - it -,., . . ,.. .... .. .. .. ff .,. Y ,W M , .. , .ff , 7 ' W' 55 ' ZA ' I 3 'Q --W., 1' wi :M V f' ' 1 N' ' . ' 1 FI A 5211 ' . .I LJ N 1-,v 4 1-.1 . . UI Q' V : , 2 y W w ' - .H img i '. , Q - 1 li Q 1, .fi Y U., Mn.: VATCLW. ..---my' v . 3 X 3.05 W' 'Q LY 1 'J L ' . N ., K f' ' --f M . ,gLJ',,g ' , l Sw f ' tl W ' i V . 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'- 'i '-- 1 6 ing-'2WW .a: X I ss Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT: CLARK HENDLEY ij TREASURER: NANCY ANN HUNTER SECRETARY: JUDY JESKEY lj VICE-PRESIDENT: GAYLE DALFERES .15 -G9 it u ABLESON, SANDRA KAY, Orange Art Education, Chi Omega ACKER, WILLIAM, Tyler Insurance, Phi Delta Theta ACUEF, GEORGE DALE, Great River, N .Y. Math, Kappa Alpha ADAMS, MARGARET J EAN, Houston English, Kappa Alpha Theta ADDYMAN, ANN ESTELLE, Ft. Worth Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, House Manager, Dean's List, Special Events ALBRITTON, PATRICIA, Dallas English ALDRIDGE, FRANK, Dallas Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recording Secre- tary, Arnold Air Society, Secretary, Rally Committee ALPERS, JUDITH ANN, Irving Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta, Dean's List, Rally Com- mittee, Hospitality, Town Girls ANDERSON, KAREN LYNN, Indianapolis, Ind. Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta, CAMPUS, Editor, Mortar Board, Kirkosg Directorate, WhO's Who, M Award ANDERSON, OVERTON, Pine Bluff, Ark. Insurance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager, Dean's List I I ARLEDGE, GEORGE, Bonham Banking and Finance ARNETT, ANN PIERCE, Houston English ARNOLD, JERRY LEE, Mesquite Government ASHMORE, MARGARET, Dallas Accounting AXLEY, SHARON LEE, Nacogdoches I English, Delta Zeta, Hospitality Committee, Fashion Committee AYRES, MELINDA SUE, Dallas Elementary Education BACKUS, SHARON LYNN, Geneva, Ill. Journalism, Delta Gamma, Young Republicans, Secre- tary, Theta Sigma Phi, CAMPUS, KSMU Staff, Deanis List BAKER, SANDRA JEAN, Sodas, N.Y. Music, Kappa Delta, House Manager, Choral Union BALLARD, DAVID FRANK, Dallas Industrial Management: AIIE BARBER, SUSAN RUTH, Aurora, Ill. Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Cogs, Presi- dent, Young Republicans BARFIELD, CARLA, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Fashion Com- mittee BARKMAN, MARY, Dallas French, Delta Zeta, Town Girls, Pi Delta Phi, Secre- tary, Dean's List BARNES, BRENDA GAY, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, House President, Town Girls, Dean's List BARNES, JUDITH, Dallas Art BARTELS, MICHAEL, Leawood, Kansas Marketing, Kappa Sigma BASKIND, ANDREW BOB, Weston, Conn. Social Science BENCKENSTEIN, JACQUELINE, Beaumont Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean's List, Fash- ion Committee BENEDETT1, DONNA, Teaneck, NJ. Music Education, Cosmopolitan Cluh, Concert Band, Tau Beta Sigma BERRY, CARLA DEE, Oswego, Kansas Marketing BIGGS, JACQUELIN, Carthage Elementary Education, SEA, MSM BISSETT, SHIRLEY, Dallas History, Dean's List, Phi Alpha Theta BLACHLY, JACK LEE, Dallas General Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Presi- dent, Rush C.hairman, Social Chairman, Dean's List BOREN, DANNA GAYLE, Houston Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, House Manag- er, AWS Council, Fashion Committee, Dean's List, Cogs BOYD, BETTY LYNN, Dallas English, Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chairman, Rotun- da Beauty Finalist, Dean's List, Cogs, Fine Arts Com- mittee, Town Girls BOYD, NEWELL DALTON, Kingsville History, Phi Delta Theta, Historian, Election Com- mittee, Forum, Rally Committee BRADLEY, ELLIOTT, Springfield, Ill. Economics, Kappa Alpha, President, Squires , E, C' 57- f' 1' BRAMLETT, SYLVIA, Dallas Philosophy and English, Cotton Bowl Princess, AFROTC Sponsor, Pi Delta Phi, Yale, President, Hospitality BRANNIAN, LAWRENCE JOHN, Dallas Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Squires, Vice-Presi- dent, Student Center Committees BRATTEN, DAVID, Memphis, Tennessee Finance, Deanls List, Delta Sigma Pi BRENNEMAN, MARY ANN, Lubbock Music Education, Dean's List, University Choir BROWN, MEI,VILLE, Alvin Marketing, Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman, Sopho- more Class President, Golf, Squires BROWNE, SUZANNE, Dallas Art, Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Bally Committee, Dean's List BUMSTEAD, JANE GANTT, Dallas Music Theory and Composition, Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman, Mu Phi Epsilon, Beta Kappa Gamma, Dean's List BURKLEO, ANNE, Tyler Psychology, Dance Committee, Rally Comm. BURNETT, WILLIAM, Dallas General Business, Phi Gamma Delta, Squires BURNETT, SANDRA ANN, Hoaslon General Business, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean's List, Special Events, Fashion Committee CABE, THOMAS, Gurdon, Ark. Management, Beta Theta Pi, Squires CALDWELL, NANCY, Carthage, Mo. . Biology: Phi Beta Phi CALHOUN, JOHN B, Dallas German, Lambda Chi Alpha, Dean's List, Conoco Scholarship CAIJVIA, ALAN BURTON, Houston .Personnel Management, Delta Sigma Pi CAMPBELL, WALLACE, Marnaroneck, N.Y. Marketing, Kappa Alpha, House Manager CARLSON, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Dallas Real Estate, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Forum, Dean's List, Hospitality Committee CARPENTER, JOHNNY BOB, Tyler Social Science, Basketball, Baseball CARROLL, BETTY JUNE, Beaumont Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Special Events CARTER. BETTY JEWELL, Viniza, Oklahoma Marketing, Delta Zeta, Wesley Foundation, Phi Chi CARTER. PAULA WINN, Dallas Mathematics, Mortar Board, Presidentg Kappa Mu Epsilon, Presidentg Town Cirlsg Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi CASEY, TERRY, Dallas Sociology CAUOHRAN, THOMAS, Terrell Religion and Social Scienceg Beta Theta Pig Varsity Football, Mclflvaney, President, Dance Committee CECIL, JACK PILLET, Bronxville, N. Y. Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Rally Committee CHAFFIN. JAMES, Glendale, Calif. Economics, Phi Gamma Delta CHAKMAKJIAN, GEORGE, Aleppo, Syria Biology, BSU CHAPMAN, HELEN MARIE, Beaumont , Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Presidentg I Junior Class Treasurer, Modeling Squad, Rotunda ' Beauty Finalist, Homecoming Queen Nominee, Fash- ll, l 'l' ' ion C.ommittee E X 5 Y .,.. 'saga CHAPMAN, LINDA KAY, Dallas , iq, , l Mathemahcs 2:13-Na szatittlg B lbllri CHAPPELL, CAROLYN, Midland A Latin, Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic, Secretary, AWS Ex- 'N ecutive Council CHENG, IVAN, Hong Kon ' A .fs- Chemistryg Deanls List, Kappa Mu Epsilon V, V CLARK, JOE WILSON, Bonham Accounting W HB0 CLARK, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Waco Real Estateg Delta Sigma Pig Football CLARKE, CYNTHIA LEE, Atlanta, Ga. Social Scienceg Delta Gamma, Vice-President, Rally Committee, Dean's List, Fashion Committee, Special Events CLEMMER, ARLAN, Dallas Music Education 2' CLOWER, NITA SHARON, Rockwall Art, Dean's List COLLINS, RONALD, San Carlos, California Marketing and Management, Delta Sigma Phi, Treas- urerg Alpha Phi Omega ' ' COMBS, THOMAS, Dallas ' History, Delta Chig Beta Kappa Gamma, Dean's List V I 1 I I 5 Theta, Fashion Committee, Dean's List - ,Qi 'SST 0,- Q6 ff COOK, EARLY LAUREL, New Orleans, La. Speech, Gamma Phi Beta, Zeta Phi Eta, KSMU, Pro- gram Director, Directorate, Arden Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Deanis List COOK, MARY NORFLEET, lllemphis, Tennessee Art, Alpha Delta Pi, Deanis List, PCF, Fashion Committee CORDER, WILLIAM DAVID, Robslown Mathematics, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Football Cox, CAROLYN, New Orleans, La. Biology and Physical Education, Dean's List, Fashion Committee Cox, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas Art, Town Girls, Dean's List CRAFTS, GEORGE, Atlanta, Ga. History, Phi Beta Kappa, ESPEJO, Editor, PCF, President, MA-3, Sigma Tau Delta CRANE, BONNIE LYNN, Houston Psychology and Religion, Delta Gamma, Activities Chairman, Rally Committee, Dean's List, Cogs, RO- TUNDA, Faculty Editor CRISMAN, SHERIDAN LEE, Sweetwater Speech Therapy, Zeta Phi Eta, Arden Club CROW, STEVEN DAVIS, Dallas Pre-Med, Swimming, Manager, Deanis List CROWDER, ALTON, Dallas Marketing and Management, Varsity Football, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma CRUM, J EANNE, Dallas General Business, Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Stu- dent Senate Committee On Recruitment, Dean's List CRUTCHFIELD, CHARLES NEWTON, Tulsa, Okla. History, Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Cycen Fjodr, Squires, Students Association, President, WhO's Who, M Award CULLEN, JOHN BELL, Greensboro, N.C. Mathematics, Swimming CULP, JOHN THOMAS, Gurdon, Ark. Management, Beta Theta Pi, IFC, Vice-President CURREY, JAMES LYNN Dallas Finance, Alpha Phi Omega CURTIS, RICHARD STEVEN, Houston Social Science, Phi Delta Theta, Cycen Fjodr Knight, Blue Key, Secretary, Student Senate, Phi Eta Sigma, Squires DALFERES, GAYLE, New Orleans, La. Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Cycen Fjodr, Serf, Stu- dent Senate, Squires, Senior Class, Vice-President DAvIs, HELEN ANNE, Seattle, Washington Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, Pi Delta Phi, Social Council DAVIS, LILLIAN, Williston, N.D. Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, ATO Sweetheart, Miss Dimeanor DAVIS, MICHAEL DALE, Dallas Government, Wesley Foundation, President DAVIS, MOLLY ANN, Houston English, Delta Gamma, Vice-President, Kirkos, Cheer- leader, Royalty, Manada Princess DAVIS, THOMAS QUINTON, Ft. Worth Biology, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Chapel Board, Dean's List DEAsoN, ELIZABETH JANE, Natchitoches, La. Music Education DEEDS, PENELOPE DEAN, Royal Oaks, Mich. Journalism, Theta Sigma Phi DEY'l'lTT, DAVID GORDON, Dallas Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Dean's List DICK, JANE ANN, Munster, Indiana Speech, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic, Arden Club, Bally Committee, KSMU DICK, PHILIP JAMES, San Saba Spanish, Government, Sigma Delta Pi, Dean's List DOBRAS, JUDITH CAROL, Brookline, Mass. French and English, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta DoHM, JOSEPH, Dallas Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Arnold Air Society DONALD, PATRICIA, Birmingham, Ala. Art, Mortar Board, AWS: Special Events, Yale, Sec- retary A DoNoVAN, ALFRED, Dallas Industrial Management, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society DoRsEY, CHARLES MARVIN, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Accounting, Kappa Sigma DOSKEY, HENRY, New Orleans, La. Piano Dow, ALEXANDER DUNCAN, Dallas Accounting, Dean's List, Beta Alpha Psi DRURY, EVELYN ELAINE, Dallas English DUFF, THOMAS, Lancaster Real Estate, Alpha Tau Omega 'X P DUPHONE, GLENN LEE, Athens Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, President EDGECOMB, PHYLLIS, Dallas Music Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Orchestra, Mu- sic Committee ELLISTON, LEWIS, Covington, Tennessee Chemistry, Mustang Band, Phi Eta Sigma, American Chemical Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon ENGELLAND, GEORGE ALBERT, Glen Rock, N .J . Economics, Kappa Sigma EPPERSON, MARY KAY, Richardson English, Gamma Phi Beta, Philosophy Club, Forum ERWIN, ANDREW STEWART, Winnsboro Accounting, Sigma Chi, IFC, Judiciary, Beta Alpha Psi ETHERIDGE, MARY FAYE, Conroe French, Chi Omega, Pi Delta Phi, PRAP Committee, Angel Flight EVERETT, JULIE SLOAN, Breckenridge Spanish, Zeta Tau Alpha ,, Dean's List EVERITT, CLAUDIA JANE, Dallas Music Education, Zeta Beta Sigma EWEANK, THOMAS, Richardson Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha, Historian, Beta Alpha si FALVEY, PATRICIA, Longview Spanish and English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice- president, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, ROTUN- DA, University Scholar FARRAR, SIDNEY ANNE, Dallas Speech Therapy, Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, Zeta Phi W Eta FENDER, GARY DENTON, Pleasanlville, N .Y. Finance, Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, Football FIKE, MARY JO, Hopkinsville, Ky. Journalism and Spanish, Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary, CAMPUS, Editor, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, WhO's Who FINCHER, KATHRYN SUSAN, El Dorado, Ark. Spanish, Chi Omega, President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Kirkos, AWS Secretary, Who's Who, Sigma Delta Pi, Zeta Phi Eta FLOOK, JERRY MILL, Garland Biology, Dean's List, University Scholar, Phi Eta Sigma FLOWERS, ELLIOTT, Houston Physics and Math, Phi Delta Theta FLOYD, ROBERT MORGAN, Richardson Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mustang Band FORRER, CAROL ANN, Sikeston, Missouri English and French, Dean's List FOSTER, ROBERT MORRIS, Dallas Economics, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi .Eta Sigma, Stu- dent Senate, Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, Omicron Delta Epsilon FOWLER, KAY ELIZABETH, Midland History, Pi Beta Phi, Dean's List Fox, JANE ALICE, Dallas Elementary Education FRANCIS, ROBERT CONNOR, Dallas Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Rally Com- mittee, President, Blue Shirts, Sustentation, Co-Chair- man FRANK, ROBERT, Dallas Personnel Management FRANKLIN, BYRON, Baytown Organ, University Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President, Dean'S List FRASER, SARA LYNN, Mansfield, La. Mathematics, Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary KS X FREDERICK, JUDITH, Kilgore Psychology, Dean'S List FREEHAFER, JOHN LYTLE, West Lafayette, Ind. Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Cycen Fjodr, Serf, Knight, President, Blue Key, President, Chairman: Student Election Committee, Homecoming, 1963, Academic En- dowment Committee, ROTUNDA, Sports Editor, Freshman Class President, Who's Who, M Award FREEMAN, THOMAS LEE, Little Rock, Ark. Banking and Finance, Kappa Alpha, IFC FUSSELL, CARSON MICHAEL, Dallas Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon GAMBELL, CAROLE MARIE, Silver Spring, Md. Social Sciences, MSM GARLOW, WILLIAM CODY, Winter Haven, Fla. Accounting, Delta Chi GARNER, SUSAN, Houston Speech Therapy, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic, Zeta Phi Eta, Homecoming Queen Nominee GARWOOD, SUSAN ANN, Houston Math, Delta Gamma, Treasurer, MRA, Vice-President, Cogs, Treasurer, Hospitality Committee GENTRY, JULIE ANN, Tulsa, Okla. Fashion Design, Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Spe- cial Events GERLACH, MARSHA ELLEN, Refugio History, Gamma Phi Beta GIBBINS, JOHN SAMUEL, Aurora, Illinois Sociology GIELOW, GEORGE ROGER, Bloomington, Ill. Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Swimming GILLILAND, CAROL, Dallas French, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Delta Phi, Dean's List GILMORE, JAMES RANDALL, Tulsa, Okla. Biology, Phi Delta Theta GOODE, GLENDA SUE, Dallas Sacred Music GOODLOE, FRANK, Dallas Accounting, Mustang Band GORDON, WILLIAM K., Ft. Worth Finance, Kappa Sigma GORMAN, NANCY, Evanston, Illinois Spanish, Delta Delta Delta, Dean's List, Sigma Delta Pi GOUGH, WILLIAM HENRY, West W infield, N .Y. History and Government, Delta Chi, Dean's List GRAssMAN, THOMAS, Dallas History GRAVES, JOHN, Plano Management and Real Estate GREEN, TRINA GAY, Elkhart, Kansas Music Education, Kappa Delta, University Choir Opera Work Shop, BSU GREEN, WANDA LOUISE, Dallas Biology GREENE, HOWARD DAVID, Las V egas, Nevada Advertising and Management, Football GREER, TANYA, Dallas Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Deanls List, Schol arship Award GREGG, LINDA LEE, Houston Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Captain, Fashion Committee, Special Events, Hospitality Com- mittee GRIER, JAMES DALE, Dallas Accounting GRIMES, PAULA GENE, Marshall English, Delta Delta Delta, SEA, Vice-President GRUBBS, CAROLE ANN, Dallas Marketing, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Chi Theta HAENEL, JANICE FULLER, Dallas Education, Chi Omega HAGER, DALE, Beaumont Statistics, Beta Theta Pi, Cross Country Track, Dean's List HAXINES, PAMELA, Houston Biology, Pi Delta Phi, Deanls List HAIR, JIMMY TOM, Richardson Accounting and Quantitative Analysis, Baseball, Beta - 4, Alpha Psi V HAIRSTON, DOROTHY, Tyler Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma Q HAMBY, SHARON, Covington, Tennessee gfench, Alpha Lambda Delta, Deanas List, Pi Delta 11 HAMES, RONNY ALFRED, Dallas History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HAMILTON, CHERYL LYNN, Webster Groves, Mo. Music ORS HANCOCK, JAMES, Dallas English and Government, Sigma Alpha Epsilon HAKRDIN, Lorn WELDON, Long-view Physical Education HARFORD, DONNA, Dallas Accounting HARPER, TOMMY ROBERT, Dallas Accounting HARRELL, DAVID, Williston, N .D. Management, Delta Chi Treasurer HARRELL, JANE Hoon, Dallas Spanish, Latin American Studies, Government, Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary, Student Senate, Secretary, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Governing Board, Directorate, M Award HARRINGTON, JAN, Richardson Music Education, University Choir, Sigma Tau Delta, Y ' Pi Kappa Lambda HARRIS, CAROLYN JANE, Lockney Art, Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trainer, Fashion Corn- mittee, Dean's List 57' HARRIS, SUSAN LOUISE, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Deanls List, Cogs, SEA Secretary .,. .AMA A AAA 4: bf-9 HARRISOX, BEN FRANK, Dallas Biology: Alpha Tau Omega H.ARRlSON, CAROL, Dallas Englishg Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Presicientg Zeta Phi Eta, Vice-President, Town Girls, Clogs HARTWICIQ, NANCY, Wilmme, Illinois Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma HAUFLER, WALTER, Dallas Financ-eg Kappa Sigma HAVEN, HENRY TARVER, Forrest City, Ark. b Industrial Managcinentg Lambda Chi Alphag AFROTC Cadet Corps Commanclerg Arnold Air Society HAWLEY, JOHN MERRITT, Wzftrlziiza Falls Banking and Finance, Sigma Chi N , . ' 5 0 e X lf Ill l , .,,, I -r A. N S I, ltd! 'T Fall Ere, HAYMORE, CHARLES, San, Antonio Accounting, Kappa Alpha, Dean's List HAYs, EDITH HAIGHT, Dallas Personnel Management, Delta Zeta HAYS. XVILLIAM, Mobile, Alabama Marketing Administration, Delta Sigma P1 HEFNER, SUSAN PIGOTT, Dallas Social Science, Delta Zeta, Forum HELWIG, ELTON KEITH, Dallas Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon HENDLEY, W. CLARK, Dallas English, Phi Delta Theta, Senior Class President, MA-35 Squires, Student Senate, ROTUNDA, Organi- zations Editorg Who's Whog Blue Key HENDRICKSON, JUDY, Houston Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary, Deanls List HENRY, MARY LEE, Lancaster Elementary Education, Pi Bela Phi HENSON, FRANCES, Greenville Elementary Eclucationg Alpha Delta Pi, House Manag- erg Fashion Committee, SEA, Dean's List HERRER, MARY ANN, Dallas Personnel Management, Phi Chi Theta HERRERO-DIICLOUX, ABEL, La Plata, Argentina Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club, Cos- mopolitan Clulm HILDYAKRD, SANDRA KAY, Erzglazvood, Colo. Spec-clig Zeta Tau Alpha, Special Eventsg Zeta Phi Eta HILL, LENORE, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma HINCKLEY, SUZANNE, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta HINES, HARRIET, Dallas Elementary Education HODGES, THOMAS, Dallas Marketing, Phi Delta Theta HOFFMAN, FAE ELIZABETH, Dallas Psychology and Sociology, Psi Chi, Hillel, Dean's List, Pi Delta Phi, Campus Religious Life Committee HOOKER, WILLIAM, Dallas' Economics HOOPER, RUTH LYNN, Dallas Biology, Cogs, Pi Delta Phi, Deanls List HORANY, ERNEST EDWARD, Olney Math, Pi Delta Phi HORNSBY, ANITA, Sz. Loais, Mo. Psychology, Canterbury Club, Yale, Vice-President HOUSTON, STEVEN, San Marino, Calif. Economics HOWARD, BRENDA SUE, San Marcos Art, Fashion Committee, Modern Dance Club, Dean's List HOWARD, SHARON, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, SEA, Rally Com- mittee HUDSON, TERRELL, Scottsdale, Arizona History, Delta Gamma, Ma'm'selles, Deanls List HUG, PAUL NORMAN, Dallas Psychology, Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Chairman, Publishing Board HUGHES, PATRICIA, New Orleans, La. Psychology, Delta Gamma, University Scholar, Dean's List HUGHES, RICHARD, Harlingen Government, Alpha Tau Omega HULCY, DECHARD, Dallas Economics, Kappa Alpha HUNT, RAY LEE, Dallas Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Cycen Fjodr, Serf and Knight, Blue Key: Sophomore of the Year and Vice- President, University Scholar, Publishing Board, Chairman, Student Senate, Who's Who x A fi 'G 1' 'fret ,. J A tx B LI ,vs I ,I It Y ll ll' mu I I l Q N ,fi v,Q1 , ., , 5. , I ff, X kv! HUNTER, NANCY ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Senate, Freshman Council, Manada Chairman, Yale, Shuttles, House Council HUSBANDS, BARBARA, Dallas Business Education HUTCHINSON, EUGENE JAMES, Great Neck, N.Y. Economics HYDRICK, ELIZABETH HARVIN, Dallas History, Delta Delta Delta, SEA IGLEIIART, BECKY DAVIS, Dallas Spanish, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chair- man, Vice-President, Manada Queen, Rotunda Beauty, Sigma Delta Pi IKELS, LARRY JoE, New Braunfels Journalism, Social Science, Kappa Tau Alpha, Presi- dent, Sigma Delta Chi, CAMPUS, Advertising Manag- er, Dean's List IsoM, EARL CHARLES, Dallas Government JENKINS, SUE ANN, Dallas Elementary Education, Rally Committee, Dance Com- mittee, Freshman Football Sweetheart Nominee JESKEY, JUDITH JEAN, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Town Girls, Pres, AWS, SEA, Pres, Senior Class Secretary JETT, JUNE RAE, Dallas Business Education JOHNSON, JAMES, Vernon Government JONES, GEORGE, Richardson History JORDAN, CHARLES, Dawson Organ, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia JORDAN, MARY ANN, Westerville, Ohio Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board Honor Guard, Dean's List KADANE, JUDY KAYE, Dallas English, Pi Beta Phi, Dean's List KANKRLIK, JOHN KAREL, Plzen, Czechoslovakia Biology KIZASLER, BARBARA KAREN, Dallas Mathematics, Delta Zeta, President, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, President Kappa Mu Epsilon, Rally Committee KEHL, CAROLE LYNN, Neenah, Wise. Sociology, Delta Gamma KELLOW, MARY ANN, Honszon Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, TSEA KENDRICK, JOHN, Brownfield 55 Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer and Rush A Captain Y KENNEDY, SUSIE, Dallas , , Spanish, Dean's List ' L sa KENT. DAVID, Tyler Real Estate and Insurance, Phi Delta Theta KIDD, JOHN RILEY, Garland Art, Sigma Chi, PCE, Treasurer KING. JAMES RIDDLE, Dallas Journalism, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Presi- dent, CAMPUS, Associate Editor KIRK, SENNETT, Denton Economics, Omicron Delta Epsilon KLEIMAN, RONALD, Dallas Journalism, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Sigma Delta Chi, CAMPUS KNEE, JOHN CHARLES, Johnstown, Pa. Management, Football KNIGHT, FRANK RUSSELL, Dallas Accounting, Dean's List, Beta Alpha Psi KNOLLE, LOUISE, Sandia Spanish, Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Sigma Delta Pi, Royalty, Cotton Bowl Princess, Dean's List KOLBENSVIK, JOEL ROBERT, Dallas Social Science, Alpha Tau Omega KOSSMAN, ALBERT, Dallas Economics KULER, MERRILY, Dallas Speech Therapy, Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic, Presi- 5' dent, Zeta Phi Eta, Dean's List, Special Events ' LAFORCE, JAMES RICHARD, Sterling, Colo. Math, Special Events, Directorate LAGRONE, RODERICK, San Antonio Management, BSU, President LANE, JOE PATTON, Murfreesboro, Tennessee Government and Social Science LARKIN, MICHAEL, Waxahachie Economics, Phi Delta Theta ,4Fs :L ti LARSSON, ELAINE, Silver Spring, Md. Merchandising and Finance, Delta Zeta, Beta Kappa y Cammag Phi Chi Theta, Deanls List, Cogs ii LEE, ELIZABETH, Dallas Comparative Literature, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi '57 Beta Kappag University Scholar, E.B. Jones Literature Scholarship LEE, WILLIAM JAMES, Temple Accounting, Young Republicansg Deanls List LEMBURO, DOUGLAS, fllason 1 Piano, Symphonic Band, Mustang Band I 1, ,M LEWIS, PETER THOMPSON, Petersburg, Ill. -X Q Mathematics, Phi Gamma Deltag Baseball, Forum 'P' I Committee ,,, ' V LEY, DIANE DUER, Houston ' , , iflgm History, Pi Beta Phi, AWS, Treasurer Marketin ' Beta Theta Pi, Secretaryg House Managerg -ig gy S Dean'S List L LIGHTNER LARRY Brownsville 5 Ae fi ll is ,, -'-. 5 I K Real Estate-gl Phi Delta Thetag Swimming, Squires I LITTLE, NIARGARET, Arlington, Va. Biologyg Student Religious Liberals J ' Dv LIGHT, DAVID, Houston U' D9 W s t 7 A LIVELY, RUTH KELLEY, Dallas ,AN Piano, Pi Kappa Lambda, Mu Phi Alpha, Pi Beta Phi I 'I Award 9 X LIVELY, WILLIAM, Dallas l Music Education, Mustang Bandg Symphonic Band LOFTON, LIZABETH ANNE, Port Arthur ,I , K Art, Kappa Alpha Theta Q 5 LONG, JAMES THOMAS, Odessa ' I Biology 591 5' LOWRY, ALAIRE HOWARD, Dallas , , , WV,i lk English iiii ,,.., V ' LYLE,qlwAR1JO, Houston Elemtntary Education, Alpha Delta Pig Dean's Listg BSU, Special Eventsg SEA, Treasurer MCBIRNEY, MARY MICHAL, Dallas Office Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta, Corre- sponding Secretaryg Junior Class Secretaryg Govern- ing Boardg Rally Committeeg Rotunda Beauty W X MCC.LAIN, WILLIAM, Conroe ff' Marketing, Managementg Model United Nations Dele- gateg PRAP Chairmang Advertising Forum Chairman MCCOLLUM, ANDRUNETTE, Garland ,Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta MCCRACKEN, JOHN, St. Louis, Mo. Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Student Body, Vice-Presb dent, Student Senate, News Director of KSMU, Fresh- man Council, Who's Who MCGEE, BEVERLY OLUCAS, Wilmezie, Ill. Advertising, Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer, Recording Secretary, Rally Committee, Phi Chi Theta, University Scholar MCGRAW, MARGARET, Dallas Office Administration MCGREW, HELEN MARIE, El Paso Music, Dean's List, Music Committee McKEE, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas English, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sig- ma Tau Delta, President MCMILLAN, MARY, Mason Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Efficiency Chairman, Housemanager MCROBERTS, ROGER, Dallas History MCVEA, JANE, Baton Rouge, La. Social Science, Chi Omega, Student Center, Vice- President, Kirkos, Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, AWS Policy Chairman, Governing Board, M Award MAHOOD, LELIA Moss, Natchez, Mississippi Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta ORS MALONE, LAURA LYNN, Roswell, N.M. Spanish, English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Service Award, Mary Hay House Council MANN, CHARLES WAYNE, Brownsville English, Phi Gamma Delta, Dean's List MANN, FREDERICK, Hinsdale, Ill. Industrial Management MARCH, JOHN ABE, San Angelo Social Science, Phi Delta Theta, Baseball MAROCCO, WILLIAM DANIEL, Dallas Music Education, Dean's List, Concert Band, Mustang Band MARRE, PATRICIA, Sl. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Correspond- ing Secretary, Rally Committee, DeaII's List MARSPI, ALBERT, Midland General Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Basket- ball MARTIN, RUTH ANN, Aurora, Ill. English, Delta Gamma MASSAD, SANDRA KAYE, Kilgore Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, TSEA, Cogs MAssEY, DANNY HUGH, Ridge-farm., Ill Industrial Management, Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma P1 Society for Advancement of Management MATHEWS, CLIFFORD, H oaszon Economics, Cycen Fjodr Serf, Freshman Class Vice President, KSMU News Editor MATTHEW, DOROTHY, Yorkarn Art and Costume Design, Dean,s L1st MAXWELL, PAUL SYLVAN, Houston Religion, Kappa Sigma MAYFIELD, DEANNA GILMORE, Dallas English, Zeta Tau Alpha MEDLEN, NORMAN RAYE, Olney Accounting MENGER, CHARLOTTE, Alamogordo, N M Journalism and Social Science, Delta Zeta Historian Publishing Board, CAMPUS, Assistant Editor Theta Sigma Phi MERRILL, JUDITH, Dallas Fashion Design, Delta Delta Delta Puhllclty Deans List, Fine Arts Committee, Fashion Committee MEYER, ALVIN FELIX, McLean, Va. Business Management, Delta Theta P1 Class MIIJDLETON, REGINALD, Dallas Marketing MILES, ROBERTS LOYAL, Winfield, Kansas History, Dean's List MILLER, BERTHA, Dallas Business Education MILLER, KENT GERALD, Dallas Personnel Administration, Delta Chr Arnold Amr So ciety MIIALER, MINOR SCOTT, Dallas Accounting, Deanls List, Beta Alpha Psi President MlI.LER, STEVEN, Dallas Real Estate MILLIGAN, JOHN, Cape Charles, Va. Personnel Management, Alpha T111 Ome a MII.LS, MARGARET ANN, Annandale, Va French, Gamma Phi Beta President MRS Secretary Racquet Club MISSO, PAUL MORRIS, Paris Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega MITCHELL. LINDA, Dallas Frenchg Zeta Tau Alphag Pi Delta Phi MORLEY, JAMES KENNETH, Dallas Managementg Delta Chi MOFFATT, DAVID CARL, Dallas Accounting, Delta Sigma Phi President Debate Club President, Arden Club, Treasurer IFC Chairman Scholarship Comm. MOORE, WILLIAM RUDY, Springdalf Ark Economics, Phi Gamma Delta Rush Chairman Cy cen Fjodr Serfg Ugly Man MORGAN, MICHELLE, Vidor Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta Treasurer Zeta Phi Eta, Historian, Canteihury Club Hospitallty Deanls Listg SEA MORROW. NANCY SUE. Texas City Frenchg Zeta Tau Alphag Fashion Committee Deans List MORTON. PHYLLIS, Garland Biology MULLER, ELIZABETH ANN. Dallas English MYERS. ALMA CAROL. Dallas ug, Art Education, Gamma Phi Beta Rush Chairman Stanclarclsg Town Girls, Second Vice President Rally Committee 3 Dean's List NAGEL, HARXIY ROBERT, Dallas Accountingg Pi Kappa Alpha NEELY, BONNIE BLIRCESS, Dallas English NEELY, WILLIAM, Midland English NELSON. CHARLES. Alexandria, La Englishg Lambda Chi Alpha NOBLE, FRANCIS PIERCE, Texarlcana Mathg Pi Kappa Alphag Kappa MII Epsilon NORCROSS. ANN. Kingwood, W. Va English NORMAN. MARY' EI.IzAIsIs'rII, Dallas Journalismg Gamma Phi Beta Theta Slomi Phi CAMPUSg Rally Committee, Town Girls OKEEI-'E. DWIGHT. Springfield, Ill. Economies: Kappa Alphag Swimming Blue Kay Cy cen Fjodrg Student Association Treasurer Squires Sophomore Class, Vice-President Who S Who OROURKE, DENNIS, West Das Moims Iowa Managerneilt O,TO0LE, PENELOPE LOUISE, Dallas English, Sigma Tau Delta, Dean's List OTSTOTT, GEORGE, AVERY, Dallas English, Phi Gamma Delta, Historian Deans List Freshman Council OWEN, CAROL, Dallas Spanish, Kappa Alpha Theta OYLER, ROBERT ROY, Windber, Pa. Pre-Med, Varsity Football PAGE, RONALD, Baytown German PALMER, DALE, Laredo History, Pi Beta Phi, Rotunda Beauty PARKS, SUSAN BUTLER, Long Beach, Calif. Religion, Kappa Alpha Theta PARRIOTT, WINNETTE, Wichita, Kansas Elementary Education, Delta Delta Del PARTIN, FRED BYRON, Temple Spanish PATTERSON, BILLY GENE, Garland Accounting PATTERSON, GALE, Houston Elementary Education, Hospitality Commlttee Rally Committee, Cogs, AWS PAYNE, LYNN LOUISE, Weslaco Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge Trainer, Kappa Pickers, Dean7s List, P1 Lambda Theta PEARCE, DON SAMFORD, Shreveport, La. Math, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma Kappa Mu Epsilon, Governing Board, University Champion Bad minton, Who's Who PEDROLIE, ROBERT, Dallas Math, Kappa Alpha PHARR, ELEN MILLER, Lubbock Interior Design, Pi Beta Phi, President F ashron Com mittee, Dorm Council, Deanls List PICKETT, JAMES DILLARD, Texarkana, Ark. Biology, Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, PCF POOL, BRUCE, F t. Leavenworth, Kansas Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha POPLINGER, JOAN LOU, Tulsa, Oklahoma Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary Dean s List PORTER, MARY LOU, San Antonio French, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Director- ate, Rally Committee, Governing Board, Dean's List POWELL, DAVID, St. Louis, Mo. Social Science, Alpha Phi Omega PRATHER, REBECCA, Dallas History, Spanish, Gamma Phi Beta, Town Girls, Ral- ly Committee, Hospitality PREBLE, HELEN ELIZABETH, Atlanta, Ca. Journalism, Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, Theta Sig- ma Phi, CAMPUS, News Editor, CAMPUS Award, Cogs PREIS, MARTHA LYNN, Dallas French, Chi Omega, Treasurer, Directorate, Pi Delta Phi, Beta Kappa Gamma, SEA PRICE, CYNTHIA, Tyler Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Dean's List PROCTOR, PATTY HARVEY, Jackson, Tennessee Psychology, Chi Omega, Fashion Committee, Cogsg Arden Club, Special Events QUICK, RICHARD WALTER, Playa del Ray, Calif. Physical Education, Phi Gamma Delta, Swimming, Captain, All-American, Cycen Fjodr Serf RAMSAY, LANNY ROLE, ML. Vernon Finance, Phi Delta Theta ORS RANKIN, JOHN METCALF, Denver, Colo. Physics and Math RAWLS, JUDY KAY, Poplarville, Miss. Math, Chi Omega, Kirkos, President, Mortar Board, Dean's List RAY, ANNETTA, Houston Accounting RAY, SARAH, San Angelo Quantitative Analysis, Pi Beta Phi READ, FRANCES NELL, F armerville, La. English, Pi Beta Phi, Dance Committee, Manada Princess, ROTC Sponsor, SEA, Activities Chairman REAGAN, Ross, Big Spring Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List RICH, LINDA KERRY, Albuquerque, N.M. German, Freshman Council Advisor, Canterbury, Campus Y RICHARDS, LAURA, Columbus, Miss. I History, Delta Gamma, Dean's List, Hospitality RICHEY, COLLINS EARL, Texarkana German, Mustang Band, Dean's List i' A ix its 'Q' 'Tv 1 Nw as af RIED, ROBERT, Barrington, Mass. Economics RINGLAND, ANN, Houston Philosophy, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Uni- versity Scholarg Governing Board, U.N. Representa- tive ROBERTS, JOAN, Dallas Biology, Alpha Delta Pi, Song Leader, Town Girls, Vice-President, BSU ROBERTSON, ARTHUR, Wichita Falls Biology, Swimming, Biology Club ROBINSON, DAVID, Amarillo History ROBINSON, JANET, Memphis, Tennessee English and Social Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Historian, Dean's List, Campus Y, Secretary, Treasurer, Ragg Mopp Chairman ROBINSON, JOSEPH, Dallas History RODES, JUDITH, Emory History, Phi Beta Kappa ROGERS, EDMUND, Dallas Marketing Administration raft wz:'1', is ,, '55 4 11 ROGERS, HOWARD DAVIS, Dallas Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Treasurer ROMANO, RICHARD, Hampton, Va. Government, Kappa Sigma Ross, SUE ANN, Wichita Falls History, Kappa Alpha Theta, House President, Rally Committee, Special Events Ross, THOMAS, Big Spring Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer ROUNTREE, GRADY, Jacksonville Accounting, Phi Delta Theta RUBEL, TOM ALAN, Dallas Advertising and Marketing Administration, Varsity Baseball RUscII, PETER, Atherton., Calif. Chemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Council RUSH, CHRISTY LEE, Houston Marketing, Delta Gamma, President, Peyton Hall, President, Phi Chi Theta, AWS, Treasurer, Dorm Council RUTH, JOHN EDWIN, Shillingzon, Pa. Management, Kappa Sigma, AFROTC RUTHERFORD, JAMES, Dallas Marketing and Real Estate, Alpha Delta Sigma, Young Republicans SALCH, STEVEN, Normal, Ill. Accounting, Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, University Choir, Forum SALVOSA, JESUS, Republic of the Philippines Mathematics SANDERS, LARRY WAYNE, Dallas Chemistry SARTAIN, RICHARD, Dallas Marketing, Sigma Chi, Mustang Band, CAMPUS, Racquet Club SCALLIA, CHARLES, Dallas Marketing, Phi Gamma Delta SCHAFER, STEPHEN, Dallas Accounting, Kappa Sigma SCHANTZ, CAROL ANNE, Remington, Ill. Piano, Delta Zeta, Treasurer, Recording Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma, President, Rally Committee, Dean's List SCHIMMEL, VERNON, San Anzonio Business Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, All- American Swimmer S SCHLESSINGER, RENEE, Dallas Biology SCHULZ, ROBERT, Laritenbarg, Va. Geography, TSEA, Treasurer SCHWEIGHAUSER, A.L., St. Louis, Mo. French, Delta Delta Delta SEALE, NANCY SUE, Abilene Chemistry, Zeta Tau Alpha, Young Republicans SEWELL, THELIA KAY, Perry, Oklahoma Music Education, Kappa Delta, President, University Choir, Panhellenic, Parliamentarian, Homecoming Queen Nominee, M Award SHAMBURGER, CHARLES DOUGLAS, Dallas Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Junior Class Presi- dent, Cycen Fjodr, IFC, President, Blue Key, Swim- ming, M Award SHAMBURGER, SHERRY EYER, Dallas Social Science, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, Dean's List SHERROD, DRURY, Dallas Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, Student Senate, President Pro Tem, Phi Eta Sigma, Junior Class Vice-President, Who's Who, M Award SHERWIN, THOMAS, Windber, Pa. Social Science, Football fume.-1 33' A' P23 5' ,:fR A AAA i G -A , I - A 8' B T7 1 0 47 AL' 4 as A , J, Ar A- C I .F- 7.3 fo: 'gl e- ' .iw 53 , T 5 L SHERWOOD, SANDRA, Coral Gables, Fla. French and Spanish, Alpha Delta Pi, Canterbury, Dolphin Club, Pi Delta Phi, Cosmopolitan Club SHOTTS, JANE, San Antonio History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Kirkos, Publishing Board, Society Editor of CAMPUS, Home- coming Queen, Who,s Who SHULER, PAMELA KAY, Dallas Speech Therapy, Delta Delta Delta, Rush Captain, Zeta Phi Eta, Arden Club, Dean's List, Panhellenic SIMON, FRANK RIDLEY, Richardson Industrial Management, Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-Presi- dent SIMPSON, CHARLES, Sherman Public Speaking SKILES, J OSEPH, Denton Economics, Phi Gamma Delta SKINNER, REED, Darien, Conn. English, Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, Dean's List SLAGADA, JOANNE, MilltowrI,,N.J. Spanish, Alpha Delta Pi, Young Republicans, Special Events, Forum, Y, Fashion Comm. SLOCOMBE, SYDNEY, Atlanta Social Science, Alpha Delta Pi, YMCA, Kirkos SMITH, CATHERINE, Dallas Spanish SMITH, CHARLES EDWARD, Dayton, Ohio Mathematics SMITH, DAVID, Washington, D.C. Banking and Finance, Lambda Chi Alpha SMITH, GEORGETTE, Houston English, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Delta Phi, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl, Cogs, Rally Committee, Royalty Finalist SMITH, JAMES RICHARD, Portland, Ore. Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Basketball, Co-Cap- tain SMITH, JENNIFER, Houston Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Fashion Committee, Special Events SMITH, MARILYNNE, Dallas Business Statistics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, ROTUNDA, Associate Editor, Directorate, Special Events, Chairman, Kirkosg Rally Committee, Who's Who SMITH, MARSHA, Dallas Education, Chi Omega SMITH, NANCY KAY, Kankakee, Ill. Speech, Zeta Phi Eta, Dean's List, Arden Club, CCRA SMITH, NEY, Pasadena Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi SMITH, ROBERT, Dallas Acounting and Economics, Dean's List, Beta Alpha Psi, University Scholar, Varsity Baseball SMITH, SHARON, Metairie, La. Music Theory, Gamma Phi Beta, Rituals Chairman, Mu Phi Epsilon, Deanls List, BSU, SEA SODEMAN, JAMES, Dallas Piano, Pi Delta.Phi, Newman Club, Dean's List SONES, CHARLES, El Centro, California Government, Kappa Sigma SOSBEE, GLENN ARLEN, Dallas Psychology, Mustang Band, Dean's List, Delta Sigma Pi SPENCER, PHILIP, Longview Geophysics, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Baseball SPILLER, CAROLINE, Baton Rouge, La. Music, Kappa Alpha Theta, Royalty, Homecoming Queen Nominee STAMBAUGH, THOMAS EARL, Dallas Industrial Management, Sigma Chi, President, AFROTC, Commander, Arnold Air Society, PCF, Rally Committee IORS STIER, FRED, Bethesda, Md. Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football STILP, MOWRY EDWARD, Neenah, W isc. Business, Varsity Football STIMSON, BARBARA Jo, Houston Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Tau Beta Sigma, AWS, Concert Band, Orchestra STINSON, SHIRLEY KAY, Dallas Business STOREY, MILLARD, San Antonio Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, University Choir, Opera Workshop, Forum STRAWN, CYNTHIA, Houston History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Special Events STUART, RODNEY, Tulsa, Oklahoma Management, Kappa Alpha STUBBLEFIELD, CAROL, Amarillo Interior Design, Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic Treas- urer, Fashion Committee STUESSY, CLARENCE, Houston Music, Delta Sigma Phi, President, Young Republi- cans, Cycen Fjodr Serf, Phi Eta Sigma 'F' I? fi? SUTTON, LINDA ARLENE, Dallas Speech Therapy, Delta Zeta, Zeta Phi Eta, Town Girls SWANBERG, CHANDLER, Great Falls, Mont. Geology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer SWEENEY, CHARLES, Ft. Worth Insurance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon TANNERY, MARY, Dallas General Business, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chair- man, Phi Chi Theta, House Decorations Committee TATE, CAROL LEE, Austin Elementary Education, Cogs, Special Events, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart Nominee TAYLOR, AUSTIN, Dallas General Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, President, KSMU, Rally Committee TAYLOR, JUDITH, Mooreslown, NJ. Psychology, Alpha Delta Pi, PRAP TEAOUE, DAVID, Houston Personnel Management, Alpha Phi Omega THOMAS, DANIEL, Dallas Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football, Baseball, Cycen Fjodr Serf THOMAS, SUSAN SKILES, T ahoka Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Train- er, Special Events, Shuttles, Secretary, Rally Commit- tee ' THOMPSON, BILLIE, Dallas Psychology THOMPSON, DIANE, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Town Girls, SEA, PCF THOMPSON, ETHELYN, Dallas Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Presi- dent, Cogs, Corresponding Secretary, SEA THOMPSON, PETER RULE, Des Moines, Iowa Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, President, Student Cen- ter Governing Board TITTSWORTH, THEODORE, Wilmer, Texas Management, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Young Republicans, AFROTC TREADWAY, KATHERINE, Richardson Elementary Education TRIMBLE, GEORGE, Lake Charles, La. Management, Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Squires TROWBRIDOE, VIRGINIA, New Orleans, La. Interior Design, Delta Gamma TURNER, ANNE, Tyler Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, Special Events, Deanls List TURNER, BETTIE BROACH, Alexandria, La. Music Education, Chi Umega, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Student Senate, Mu Phi Epsilon UPTON, CAROLYN LEE, San Angelo general Business, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Chi Theta, Presi- ent VAUGHTERS, RAY, Rolling Springs, Calif. English, Beta Theta Pi, President, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Sigma Tau Delta VEALE, ANNE, Houston Office Administration, Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President, Phi Chi Theta, President, PCF, Forum VELLUCCI, ELOISE, Dallas Social Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Dean's List, Univer- sity Choir, Campus Y VICTOR, FREDERICK, Dallas Marketing VOGT, CAROL ANN, Alpine Music Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Directorate, Governing Board, Mortar Board, Mu Phi Epsilon, University Scholar WAID, NORMA NADINE, Mesquite Elementary Education WALL CHERYL LAIRD Jonesboro Ark Art Alpha Delta PI Rush Captain Directorate Fine Arts Committee Chairman Governing Board Klrkos Secretary, Rally Committee, M Award WALLACE, LINDA LEE, Wichita, Kansas English, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Cogs, Dean's List, Canterbury WALTER, GEORGANNE, Dallas English, Alpha Delta Pi, Activities Chairman, BSU Cabinet, Directorate, Rally Committee, Royalty Nom- mee WANC, WILSON TIEN, Shanghai, China Industrial Management WARD, BILL CHARLES, Belton Management, Blue Key, Treasurer, Varsity Basket- hall, Co-Captain WATSON, RICHARD, Tulsa, Okla Chemistry WAY, SUSAN, Houston Marketing, Pi Beta Phi, Dean's List, Fashion Com- mittee, Dolphin Club WEBB, JUDY, Dallas History, Pi Beta Phi, Forum Committee XVEBERLING, LUCY, Westport, Conn. Music Education, Delta Gamma, Hospitality Commit- tee, Choral Union, Folk Art Society gi? is New A0 l U -P- - '.'r R .. . A 9 ' 1' AAA Q 111, BA iv' .13 wg , .I -f at 5. 1 ,. gn I ' I '1- - l fs ' x X 3 . ., :.-N I' .f f 'fe x,f,I i ..- 'VS as 'e .' 17,5 S+ - . Lia WEDDLE, BEVERLY, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Spanish, Delta Gamma, Social Chairman, Hospitality Committee, Rally Committee, Special Events, Social Council WEEKLEY, ROBERT MARTIN, Houston Economics, Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Class Presi- clentg Student Senate, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Keyg Dean's List WEHKING, KAREN LENORE, San Antonio Sacred Music WEST, JOANNE TINKLE, Corsicana D Elementary Education, Modeling Squad, Rally Com- mittee, Young Republicans WEST, ROBERT HAMLETT, Dallas Real Estate, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Football Manager WESTWATER, MARY J OAN, Lakewood, Ohio Artg Special Events, Rally Committee, Fashion Com- mittee WETSEL, KENNETH, Dallas Marketingg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Baseball WHEELER, DONALD, Webster Groves, Mo. Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha, Presidentg Special Events WHITE, JOHN DELMAR, Dallas Biology, Beta Theta Pig Tennis, Rally Committee WHITE, PAMELA, Minneapolis, Minn. Mathematics WHITE, ROBERT CARLTON, College Station Biology, Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainerg Squires, Dean's List WHITMAN, JOE CARROLL, Dallas Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Dean's List WHITTEN, SUZANNE, Houston Retail Merchandising, Phi Chi Theta WIGGINS, MARY Lou, Dallas English WILBURN, CAROL SUE, Dallas Mathematics, Dean's List, Town Girls WILCOX, DORRIS, Lebanon, Ill. Artg Cosmopolitan Club WILEY, KATHERINE, Dallas Physics and Math WILICIE, SUE ANN, Baytown lgllpsicg Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, University oIr WILLET, DARREL, Pineville, La. Real Estate, Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Squires Track, Dean's List WVILLIAMS, ROBERT, Houston Physics and Mathematics, Beta Theta Pi, Forum, S e- cial Events, University Choir, Intramurals WZILLIAMSON, JANE, Dallas Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Relations, Kappa Pickers, Dean's List WILLIS, DOYLE, Ft. Worth English, Beta Theta Pi WILLIS, GAYE ADELE, Houston Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Christian Sci- ence Organization, Music Committee, Forum WILSON, CHARLOTTE, Lee's Summit, Mo. French, Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chairman, Dean's S List, Pi Delta Phi, President, TSEA an 'LQ lr- WOHL, JAMES, Harrisburg, Penn. Speech and Theatre, CAMPUS, Arden Club, Hillel WOOD, EDMUND, Daytona Beach., Fla. Quantitative Analysis, Delta Sigma Pi, Golf Team, if Young Republicans, Special Events WOODELL, NANCY, Arkudelphia, Ark. English V WOODS, EVE LYNN, Dallas Math, Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, Dolphin Club, Town Girls WOXMAN, CARL ROMAINE, Greenville, N.C. Marketing and Management WRIGHT, EUGENE BOX, Dallas ' Banking and Finance, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, Symphonic Band, Deanls List A A L WYATT, JENNIFER, Corsicana Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Music Chairman, Special Events Committee YOUNG, GORDON, Houston English, Sigma Tau Delta, Y, Vice-President, MSM ZUPPE, JERROLD ALLAN, Millbrae, Calif. Economics, Sigma Chi Lest WE forget! What we wonft miss: making signs for Homecoming! -4 O NW' Ve Qiiiildlg ul I 9 Q' GHODIS W i1.i,i1l.n Y 0 5 4lLAs TEVNP' 'P J' ss 3 v In SKIRT-.i-,-gg gg Nfl J- - S - X + Q Lu -if-F7 'ik ' I 'N- fl' 5 fa --,muy sf ,I -5L1S Nl 'JUNIORS - Class f v . f .Q ,eysj - U We - ,N -' 5 WV' ' aj - ! I 'v1--'1v xl I I-,'I, ' YE: , -.Ly - . I, -f 1 V J. 'Oi V 4 ar: II',. ., -4 X , NI, z 4 I n ' A 'x .S ' I 4 A ' lille I - 9' nf . ' PW. j lv J . HW ' . 1 4 - ' 1 mt gpyfx. I f 'll ' , ,izf ' ' .1 ' , :.N ' A 5, , -ff , J xx 1 X ., .- Y mx . y A -' , ' L . any fl m I QW' 5 T if - T E - . f' fl.. V Qi A g YI I . ' gs S' . .g,,,,ge J is 1 ,fldiir Q , . FJ,- V? I 1 ff ' F , A15 . A . I I ADAM, JUDITH, Dallas ALDRIDGE, AUNDREA JO, Dallas ALDRIDCE, JAMES, Dallas ALFORD, LOUELLA, Henderson ALLBRIGHT, JAMES A., Dallas ALLEN, JANE, Austin ALLEN, MARY JANET, Linden ALTMAN, KAY, Abilene AMOS, RONALD GEORGE, Washington, D.C. ANDERSON, JAMES T., Dallas ANDERSON, MILLARD, Lexington, Virginia ARNSBERGER, DIANNE, H ouslon ASAFF, JIMMY, Longview ASHBURY, RONALD, Dallas ASHWORTH, STANLEY, Dallas ATKINSON, JACK, El Campo AUSTIN, SUZEE, Dallas BAILEY, SALLY, Birmingham, Alabama BAIRD, BARBARA JOHNSON, Kilgore BALLOWE, JANE, Dallas BARDIN, KENNETH, Dallas BATES, WILLIAM, Corpus Christi BAXTER, CAROLYN, Breeksville, Ohio BEAIRD, GRETcHEN,.Corpus Christi BECICMAN, KATHRYN, Houston BECKWITH, DAVE, Masury, Ohio BEEMAN, DONNA, Houston BELL, J O KENDALL, Cliillicolhe BENNETT, DIANNE, Edwards, California BENNETT, JOHN E. JR., Mexia BERSON, BARRARA, Houston BEVIL, JANE, Beaumont BEYER, JACK, New York, New York BICE, KAY, Hillsboro BICGS, CHARLES ALRI-:RT, Dallas BILLION, VICICIET, J O, Dallas BIRDWELL, BONNIE KAY, Sabinal BLACKBURN, MARVIN, Dallas BOLDING, BRENDA, Temple BOLLARD, DONALD C, lll, Shawnee Mission Kansas BOOTH, DONALD ROBERT, Milwaukee, Wisconsm BOSTON, VERA DANA, Amarillo BUYER, JOHN KENNETH, Omaha, Nebraska BOZARTH, MICHAEL RAY, Dallas BRAMBLETT, EUGENE, El Dorado, Arkansas BREARD, NANCY HELEN, Daytona Beach, Florzda BREASHEARS, SHARON ELIZABETH, Dallas BREWER, CHARLOTTE. Bunkie, Louisiana BRINSON, RAYMOND T. JR., Dallas BROWER, PATRICIA. Dallas BROWN, JAMES NIARTIN, Griswold, Iowa BROWN, LYLENE, Houston BROWNING, CHARLES M.. Tyler BRUTSCHE, NANCY JANE. Dallas BURLEW, DANIEL M., Owensboro, Kentucky BURNETT. LESLIE, Houston BURNSTEDT, HELEN, Riverside, California BURNSTEDT, MICHAEL JOE, Rome, Georgia BUSCHRAUM, MARY J., Fon? Worrli BYERLY, JOHN III, Houston CALAME, NIARY JANE, Memphis, Tennessee CAMPBELL, JOHN JARED III. Memphis. Tennessee CAMPBELL, RALPH C., Kansas City, Kansas CARLESS. PETE EMANUAIA Dallas CAROSELLI, LEE R., Livingsion, New Jersey CARR, VICKI, Dallas CARTER, WILLIAM LEE, Dallas CASS, ARTHUR BARON. Dallas CASTANHA, JOHN WILLIAM, Honolulu, Hawaii CAUTHEN, DON BAKER, Dallas CECIL, CHERYL DIANNE. Houston. CHAMBERLAIN, SUSAN, Chatham, Massachusetts CHAPMAN, STEVEN, Dallas CHASE, ROBERT DENNIS, San Diego, California CHELL, RUTHANN, Normal, Illinois CHRISTENSEN, PAUL A., Dallas CHRISTOPHER, CAROL, Dallas CHRISTY, JOHN JOE, Dallas CLARK, RICHARD NEECE, Houston CLEGG, CHARLES P., Gaines-ville CLEM, ROXANNE, Pine Bluff, Arkansas COLBY, JOHN D. JR., Dallas COLVILLE, JUNE, Dallas CUMPTON, GWYN CAROL, Dallas CONELL, JOSETTE, Killeen CONERLY, WILLIAM, Houston CORSETTE, SANDRA, Orleans, F ranee COURTNEY, ROBERT GENE, Dallas COWAN, CAROL LYN, Amarillo CROW, GERALDINE, Houston CUELLAR, EVELYN, Dallas CUMMINCS, MICHAEL, Midland CURTIS, HELEN CLAIRE, Gainesville DALLAS, ROBERT M., Los Angeles, California DALTON, RICHARD B., Columbia, Missouri D.-XMIAN, CONRAD F. JR., Miami. Florida DARNELL, LINDA KAY, Dallas DARVER, GERALD DEREK. Dallas DARWIN, KAY CARROLL, Dallas DATO, EDWARD LEE, Cliappaqua, New York -s . , - 6 8 ' ti' 'LT' ' 1 . . , f I 'Eze EJ .. 4 A A ' 5 5 A-I . 5 g ,ig A , A L ff ,A Wi ,C ' A . it Luk fl , fx V f .-'fi N R , EI g A ,eg h if A LAML 'T 14 . N Z L I it li ' 4A .ll H .A . .3 - Q-, Q.-f .A R I A ,gift le I . :N .N A P ' :rl . K V i r I . F. JUNIGRS ' Class Of '66 DAVIDSON, ADELIA, Houston DAVIES, MONA JANE, Scottsdale, Arizona DAVIS, DIANA, Corpus Christi DAVIS, JOSEPH NVALTER, Wichita Falls DAVIS, KATHERINE LEE, Dallas DAVIS, MARGO, Lake Jackson DAVIS, VIRGINIA, Dallas DEBENHAM, BETTY MARIE, W akefield, Kansas DEBORD, ELIZABETH ANN, Kearney, Nebraska DENNEY, THOMAS LEE, Silver City, New Mexico DERING, NVATKIN D., Dallas DERRYBERRY, BETTY, Idabel, Oklahoma DIXON, DANNY RAY, LaMarque DIXON, DENNIS ORAN, Texas City DOBKINS, JAMES E. JR., Houston DRAPER, JUDITH, Neosho, Missouri DULA, JON ALAN, Homestead A.F.B., Florida DULL, MARY BETH, Ottumwa, Iowa DUNLAP, ANN KATHERINE, Dallas DUNLAP, JAMES E. JR., Ft. Smith, Arkansas DWELLE, DONNA, Athens EAGLE, ANIT,A LUCILLE, Kansas City, Missouri ECKERT, THOMAS FELTON, Riverdale, Illinois EDWARDS, MICHAEL L., Mt. Vernon EHRHARDT, ELIZABETH, Seguin ELLIOTT, ANN, Country Club Hills, Illinois ELLIS, DONALD K., Dallas ELMER, RUTH ANN, New Orleans, Louisiana ELMORE, J ERILYN, Madisonville ENG, JOSERHINE, Kowloon, Hong Kong ERIKSON, CHRISTINE, Hinsdale, Illinois ESSE, BRENT WARREN, Corpus Christi EUSTIS, KATE, New Orleans, Louisiana FARR, MARY ELLEN, Dunwoody, Georgia FAULKNER, LARRY RAY, Shreveport, Louisiana F EARHELLER, DAVID G., Columbus, Missouri FEARS, IVAN LEONARD, Dallas FERGUSON, ROBERT A., Ft. Worth FITE, CLARENCE WESLEY, Breckenridge FLANAGAN, ELIZABETH, Palestine FLANAGAN, GAYLE, Tucson, Arizona FLOECIQ, ELIZABETH, College Station FLOWERS, LEIGH, Houston FOLSON, CRAIG CHARLES, Grand Forks, North Dakota FORD, DOROTHY, Kilgore FORD, JERRY JOE, Pampa FORDHAM, LOUISE, Dallas F OUTS, LOUIS MILNER, Tyler FRANKLIN, DAVID W., Dallas F RANKLIN, GEORGE J., Dallas FRI-:Tz, ANITA CECILIA, Wharlon FRIOU, NORMA JO, Dallas FRUECH TENICIIT, EUGENE, Dallas FULWILER, CLAUDIA, Ballon GAIGNAT, PATRICIA, Lubbock GALE, BOBBIE LYNN, Smilhfiald, Virginia GALIGA, WILLIAM ALLEN, Ilasca CAMP, MARGARET ELIZADI-:TH, Sl. Louis, Missouri GARVIN, JAMES CANTER, Greenwich, Conneciicut GEFFKEN, JULIA, Atlanta, Georgia GEISMAR, LINDA KAY, Muskogee, Oklahoma GIDRENS, JOE REID, Dallas GIBSON, GI-:OI-'IfREY S., Dallas GIDDENS, MARY MARTHA, Tulsa, Oklahoma GLENN, SANDRA PRICE, Irving GOOD, KENNETH JWARSTON, llliriueapolis, Kansas GOOD, MARY JANE, Inman., Kansas GOODE, OMA JEAN, Dallas GOODRICH, NANCY, Houslon GORDON, STEPHANIE, Daylon, Ohio GORMAN, FREDDY LYNN, Houston GRACE, CHARLES BARNETT, Batesville, Arkansas GRAVELY, MARTHA ANN, Weslfield, New Jersey GRAVES, MICHAEL D., Houston GRAY, EMILY ANN, Oskaloosa, Iowa GRAY, IQAREN LEE, Sl. Louis, Missouri GREEN, SUSAN VIRGINIA, Dallas GRISHAM, MICHAEL ANN, Irving GROSS, DALE LYNDON, Dallas GROSS, GEORGE ARTHUR, Rosemead, California GROSSFELD, DONALD JAY, Dallas GRUNNAH, ROBERT JAMES, Dallas GUESS, MARTHA, Dallas HACKNEY, HUGH EDWARD, McGregor HAILEY, ROYCE J. JR., Dallas HALLA, JAMES THOMAS, Houston HALLIDAY, BRUCE W., Sl. Louis, Missouri HAMEL, LINDA KAY, Shreveport, Louisiana HAMILTON, JANYTH, Odessa HAMM, RALPH C. JR., Dallas HAMMER, GARY PERON, Dallas HANCOCK, DOYCE ELAINE, Tupelo, Mississippi HANCOCK, LINDA TODD, Houslon HANSELL, REESE, Dallas HARDIN, LYNN, St. Louis, Missouri HARDY, DIANE, Dallas HARDY, REBECCA ANNE, Dallas HARLAN, SHERYL, Dallas HARRIS, ELIZABETH KAY, Stamps, Arkansas HARRIS, JOSEPH BENJAMIN, Dallas if JUNIORS - Class Of '66 ado- 5 A H A . A 3 ' J 7 II .l , Ne V , f . I Ii? N. . , gy? A. V I -. .. .. ,E A V' I IS ,L ' ' at , .. F gg, ig ,I . A 1 f ., A I ll .I .f 'S Rfk -lf. N 4 '-15' A ' ZZEE l QL X .N A Q. Y : ,, , K Y ,: I ' 321 .M-A i I ,,.- Ll LM L or ' E lib 6 6 - I ' V x .. A! A - A' as ' ,Z Q ' I f A ' H J' Q V , P! ' S Jr V l ll . I lc J A 'F' ' L+ 598 lt ? :Y -I ' 45 l V llil A ll li l If L ,.., Q HARRISON, JUDITH SUE, Houston HARRISON, MARJORIE, Nashville, Tennessee HARTUNG, GEORGE C., Pine Bluff, Arkansas HARVEY, MARTHA LEE, Dallas HAVEN, VIRGINIA ANN, Forrest City, Arkansas HAY, ROBERT H. JR., Dallas HAYNES, PAMELA, DeRidder, Louisiana HEALY, FREDERICK LANE, Ft. Worth HEARN, SUSAN GAYLE, Mineola HEGI, FRED BENHART, Tahoka HERRON, RONALD DAVIS, Hutchinson, Kansas HI-IRZEL, WILLIAM ROLAND, F rankfort, Kentucky HILL, BEN EMMITT JR., Dallas HILL, PATRICIA LOIS, Amarillo HINCKLEY, FRANK B. IV, Dallas HINSCH, MARY ANN, San Antonio HITT, DAVID EDWARD, Dallas HIXSON, DONNA, Alexandria, Louisiana HOFE, ELMER HERBERT, Richardson HOLLAND, SUSAN, Dallas HOLLIS, LAUR1 ANN, Dallas HOLT, ELEANORE KAY, Dallas HOLT, GERALDINE, Ft. Myers, Florida HOPE, SUE, Kingsville HORNE, LIBBY, McAlester, Oklahoma HORTON, ROBERT S., Dallas HOWE, ROBERT M., Los Angeles, California HOWELL, JANE GAY, Dallas HUBBELL, JUNE WHITNEY, Dallas HUEFMAN, BILLIE JEAN, El Paso HUNT, CAROLYN JOHANNA, Dallas HUNT, RUTH JUNE, Dallas HUNTOON, ROBIN, Houston JACKSON, GARY WAYNE, Dallas JACKSON, JANET, Garland JACKSON, JANICE, Wichita Falls JACKSON, MARLENE, Santa Fe, New Mexico JANUARY, ALAN DOUGLAS, Snyder JAY, JANICE LYNNE, Abilene JENKINS, MARGARET, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts JERNIGAN, JANELL, Colaltliwaite J OHANSON, LEANE, Cincinnati, Ohio JOHNSON, GRACE S., Dallas JOY, MARY GLENN, Dallas JUDY, MARVIN GARRETT, Dallas ICARNEY, GENE CAROLYN, Hearne KASMIR, CYRIL DAVID, Dallas IQENNEDY, NANCY IQAY, Nacogdoches KENNER, ELIZABETH ANNE, Dallas KHALDI, HUSSAM S., Aleppo, Syria In-P5 , N avr , N ., , 'I E,,I g, ??2I Af La ,ee re , I , N' av- , SA is 5 ,, .ru 5 6 f 'P A L I 3, ., , if Jw Q 4 5 A., r' , 97 N N ,Y .L ,Y - M59 Z' if 1 .. gm Nr -was ,Il fl is I P Ab '. L-: -'K .RLG .,. :ffpfir ' iff, . uf 1.4!-:inf - G. I , fn' L II ' II 1 f J 'ay ,Ka Q. - , ,,sA.a .fn-A25 ,..W , .Y-,SA M 2 .x, ' -I In f gg-4 s f -X ,I 1.-sz NI Aw I Q' as ,. xx . I f X A Y, w 5' A . If--'S I, E gl Q 'F hi ' ,Y .ge I N is g5 i ., , , I ,X , ye . I W I Y K 'F ' 5' s N I I . I Y ' JA- KINC, DAVID, Tyler KING, JAMES HENRY, Midland KIRBY, NANCY LAMB, Memphis KLIMPEL, DAN F., Seattle, W ash. KNICICERBOCIQER, JANET ANN, Dallas KNOUSE, JOHN PAUL, Irving KNOUSE, SUZANNE, Irving KNOX, LINDA CHERYL, Crockett KOBERNUS, JUDITH MARY, Elmhurst, Ill. KOCER, MARTHA, Florence, Alabama KOLAR, ROGER HENRY, West IQOTHE, CHERYL LEE, Irving KRINSKY, KAREN, Houston LACEY, TUDOR, fohannesburg, S. Africa LAMPE, MARYBETH, Kaneohe, Hawaii LANDCREBE, CAROL JANE, San Antonio LANE, KENNEDY W ARD, Wichita Falls LAPP, RICHARD, Springfield, N. J. LAUX, KATHY, Franklin, Michigan LAWS, PATRICIA, Memphis, Tennessee LAWSON, LANA LOUISE, Mesquite LAYMAN, JOSEPH F., Norwalk, Conn. LEHMAN, RUTH FRASER, Dallas LENAU, LYNN, Muleshoe LENEHAN, JIM, Dallas LERITIS, NICKIE LEE, Houston LEWIS, CAROL, Little Rock, Arkansas LEWIS, JANES PATMAN, Dallas LEWIS, KERRY EVANS, Dallas LEWIS, SANDRE LEE, Dallas LINZY, JIM, Shreveport, Louisiana LOFTISS, CAROLE SUE, Dallas LOGAN, JACKIE DALE, Stamps, Arkansas LOGAN, J OI-IN,ROBERT, Palestine LUDWIG, LINDA, Mansfield, Ohio MCCASKILL, CHARLES WILLIAM, Dallas MCCLOSIQEY, LON, Edinburg, Illinois MCCHISTION, JERRY DON, Forney MCDANIEL, JEWEL ANN, Dallas MCGEE, MARCIA, Irving MCGOVERN, JILL, San Antonio MCKEE, EDITH ANNE, New Orleans, La. MCKIE, WILLIAM, Wheaton, Illinois MCMILLIAN, KAY, Columbus MCMURREY, ROBERT JANES, Tyler MCQUEEN, JOHN COLE, Eustis, Florida MCQUOWN, DONNA GAIL, Pearl River, N. MCWILLIAMS, BETTY LOU, Pampa MALON, CAROL ANN, Dallas MANBY, WILLIAM HAROLD, Richardson Y JUNIORS Class Of 66 f .sf f I , ,L nl 'V A . , I 'I is .AIA A . I I . I W I' Q! - Q . iluz , W ' I I' . A Q ' . I fa 1 ' . - 1' . Jil., ,l - ,. D M I,-Q-i?i' if nl All I X ' 1 , V I JI I' I ' I if I 1 f' 1 . if-,I I I . A . A ,N:, J VL' II., .. V. WY,. , .. .,x. . .,.,,.1 . . ' RI ' F'-s f 7, v . C R31 E I A G -' 'MX 5 ' A W fr' - A till 4 . xiii '5 it ' i S 5 'T 1? , if .cs i N 'ARB l I . A ' I ? 1- gy: ll' I, X I 1 ' H Y M fi? 'A .. , Ei, I Q I r 1 x MAXRCHMAN, MARYLYN, Dallas MARLIN, STEPHEN M., Pars Isabel MARTIN, GEORGE, Midland MARTIN, THOMAS, Ml. Clemens, Mich. MARTIN, WARREN, Dallas MASSAD, MICHAE1, PAUL, Dallas MIXSSENGILL, JOSEPHINE, Dallas MASSEY, HENRY, Columbus MATHENEY, ELLEN, Rep. of Panama MATHIESON, KENYON, Schenectady, N. Y. MATHIS, JOHN, Balon Rouge, La. MAULDIN, MARY KAY, San Marcos MAVON, JERRY, Hinsdale, Illinois MEIER, DAVID MIXCIC, Mexia MEREDITH, GLORIA, Phoenix, Arizona METZ, SUSAN, Sl. Louis, Missouri MEYERS, GEORGE, Wilmington, Delaware MIDYETT, THOMAS, Jackson, Tennessee MILLER, CHARLES E., Dallas MILLER, CYNTHIA ANNE, Novelly, Ohio MILLET, DANIEL MARTIN, Dallas Ml1.LS, WILLIAM CECIL, Kenedy MISCHICE, BOB EDWIN, Memphis, Tenn. MITCHELL, BOBBY DALE, Tyler MlTCHEI.L, KENNETH, Cedar Rapids, Iowa MITCHELL, MARY, Lexington Kentucky MITCIIELL, RONALD DELL, Dallas MONTEJO, NANCY LEE, Havana, Cuba MOORE, BERTRAND S., Dallas MOORE, CLELIE ANN, Calveslon MOORE, MICHAEI. WALTON, Dallas MOORE, NEVA ELIZABETH, Mineola MOORE, PATRICIA JEAN, Dallas MOREHEAD, GEORGE, Nashville, Tenn. MORGAN, BARBARA GAYLE, Jackson, Miss. MORIKIS, JEROME WAYNE, Waxahachie MORRISS, JULIE DAWNE, Nash MCJIISE, JOAN CAROL, Dallas MOURSUND, KAY, Hoaslon. MOXLEY, RUSSELL SMITH, Dallas MULLINAX, CLAUDIA RAY, Winnsboro MUISLINO, MARY ELIZABETH, Houslon MULLINS, LARRY JACK, San Angelo MURPHY, SAMMY KENT, Dallas MUZYK, GEORGE A., Bethesda, Maryland MYERS, PAULA LY'NNE, Ollurnwa, Iowa MYERS, RICHARD W., Nocona NASH, BETTY, Kaufman NEAL, JOHN THOMAN, Longview NEWSOM, TERRY DANIEL, Mounl Vernon Er , . I IJ J H 5:3 Q4-'1 rn! .. :MTF 2 ff- I , Q i'f C 1 .. :Fx 'NYC I I ' E ' 1- I :.: I I AAA lr A f , , , '1, 1 . li ,I I , 5 0 J? i. eu- -II fi 9 'A ' I Ni Q ',.! ' E -3,52 ' 6 by I ' A I A I , W fllfiii FII I A ,... I A -' , g, IIN S A , A Aa I li Q H' ,'.,: N TH ' III I 9. . 4 I, , If -f',, ' QL. W Q A I 'IP IQ' Ei? ' . V g .- I TA ss NEWTON, RICHARD, Dallas NICHOLS, JOYE JAYNE, Gainesville NOBLE5, BONNIE BETH, Hoaszron NOEL, ROBERT EUGENE, Horniny, Oklahoma 07CONNOR, NIICI-IAEL DOUGLAS, Dallas OEEINGER, ROY DONALD, San Anlonio GGILVIE, MARSHA DEAN, Dallas OLIVER, SHERYL LYNN, Waterloo, Iowa OLSON, ROBERTA ELIZABETH, Dallas ONEIL, DONNA CHERYL, Lamesa ONEILL, WILLIAM H., Houszon ORT, KATHLEEN, Bellevue, Nebraska OSBORNE, CHERYL JANE, Columbus, Ohio OUDT, JOHANNA, New Orleans, La. OWEN, VIRGINIA, New York City, N.Y. PAGE, PAMELA, Morrison, Illinois PALMER, WILLIAM, Norriszown, Penn. PARIS, CAROL ANN, Springfield, Mass. PARMELEE, DOROTHY, Mexico District PARSELL, THOMAS, Grand Blanc, Michigan PARTEE, WILLIAM CAL, Magnolia, Ark. PEARCE, TONI LYNN, Dallas PEAVY, JOHN, Dallas PEDEN, EMILY JO, Dallas PEER, RUTH ANN, Odessa PERKINS, PAMELA, Killingworth., Conn. PETERS, JUDITH ELLEN, Canton, Ohio PETERSEN, MEREDITEI, Lilllelon, Colo. PETLEY, THOMAS, Kerrville PHILLIPS, MARCIA ANN, Springsfield, Ill. PHILLIPS, PHILIP DAN, Berger PICKENS, PENNYDARLENE, Houston POKLADNIK, PATRICIA, Dallas PRATHER, HUGH E., Dallas PRIGMORE, RICHARD, Houslon, PROCTOR, MARY, Oklahoma City, Okla. PUTNAM, NORMAN JAMES, Dallas RAFEETY, PAMELA GENE, Kenedy RAGSDALE, JANIS LEE, Jacksonville RAINEY, MARY ANN, Kilgore RAMSAY, JOHN DAVID, Ada, Oklahoma RAMSDELL, BARBARA, Edgewood, Penn. RASBERRY, JOHN D., Dablin RATCLIEF, RAY FRANKLIN, Bowie RAWLINS, LINDA ANN, Allan, Illinois REAGOR, PAMELA ANITA, Houston REAMES, SANDRA DEE, Dallas REECHER, JAN PATRICIA, Tulsa, Okla. REED, DON ASHLEY, Pine Bluff, Ark. REEL, RONNY, Seabrook 1 JUNIORS - Class Of '66 YQ . . :uf MQ I '- , AC' . S C 1 . l I I E xv ., ' P A . ,Lim I A sf- il till, 'D Q A ' YV tx ' I ' X n Sh il R , , in V If 9' I -J J M I - l. la x A , ' 5 I ' vi fi Cf 5 . tx Y fn , U:-' , 1 , I f I' ' 'ly' vhs W A IJ . A' Q .1 , L .3 Q A W 'Sl fl .:,:1 D .' Aff siI . . in QQ Q 'P . I Y 5, 8 AI. . L l' C I 5 I n,safw ie A -AY' is 6' 5- Z, 1 4 11:7 , b' I V J . . vi Y - Ln.-L II REID, LINDA JOYCE, Dallas REITZ, SHARON SUE, Pizlsbarg REYNOLDS, SARA, Nalclziloclies, La. RICH, EMILY ANNE, Kansas Cily, Mo. RICHARDS, ARTHUR, Dallas RIGHTER, KARL, Dallas RITCIIEY, LLOYD R., Dallas RORERSON, SUSAN P., Fl. Worth ROBERTS, ANN, Eglin A.F.B., Florida ROBERTSON, RUTH, Lubbock ROBINSON, NVARD, Cambridge, Illinois ROGERS, PRISCILLA, Vernon ROGERS, SIIERAN KAY, lloaslon ROIILO1-'F, VINCENT, Dallas ROHRER, HELMA ELIZABETH, Hoaslon ROTII, JANET MARY, Brownsville ROTHERT, HOPE, Camden, Arkansas ROWLAND, JANE ELIZABETH, Bellaire RUSSELL, JOHN WALLACE, JR., Hoaslon RUSSELL, STEPHEN V., Dallas RYAN, Mllili, Long Grove, Illinois SAB.-X., ELEANOR, Jerusalem, jordan SAMPLE, CAROLYN, Thomasville, Ga. SARTAIN, MARGARET, Dallas SAUNDERS, DEBORAH, Lynnjield Center, SAWYER, SARAH LYNN, Sonora SCHERER, DAVID, New Orleans, La. SCI-ILEY., SALLY JANE, Dallas SCHMID, SUSAN, l'lI.0e11la:, Arizona M ass. SCHOLL, TIMOTHY M., Kansas Cily, Mo. SCHRADE, BARBARA JOAN, Topeka, Kan. SCI-IULTZ, MARIANNE, Dallas SCOTT, DONALD XVILLIAM, lraing SCOTT, JUDITH ANN, Takoma Park, llld. SCOTT, LYNDA J., Tulsa, Oklalioma SCOTT, RUEUS STOVALL, Dallas SCOTT, SANDRA S., Ranger SEALE, LORNA GAY, Dallas SEELICSON, JOI-IN MICII.-XEL, Dallas SELF, RUTI-IANNIS, Dallas SEWELL, M.-SRX' JANE, Belton SHARROCK, LINDA REBECCA, Dallas SHEARER, SYLVIA ANN, Shreaeporl, La. SHINN. BENJAMIN J., Bergstrom AFB. SHIRK, JAMES. Bl00l7ZlIlgl'0ll, lllinois SHIRLEY. JIM ROR, Amarillo SIIOOK, JOHN LOUIS, JR., Dallas SIIOPTAW, JOHN PAUL, Dallas SHORT, BILLY' 13. JR., Dallas SIMPSON, DALE BOLTON. Turkey 3. , R A ,:f El , L A A - 1 M T ,gif V Vrhyk T In 7 ,! .. , H , J If -. . I . ' , 'x . . ' H L W1-f -.1., -. 4 if A , l I SSAA I .R A A 'L LA I - J I Q I I I L ...II .':. ' ' 'I H ' A A V - i, 'isg A ff .sf so A + I i gf ' if X ' n WI' A AAO A 7,9 : fi x :': 4 I R S is ' J' .. l. A . +A j gi , C ig , V V 5 fs ---: A .A:' ,Alf -gf., zz . ' Q 1 su.-L Q il , w. l a ys? f 5 gs V C M 'kr' J U, 'E U1 .ls , . ,V I1 A ' Q V 74 A Gi 'E ' W .. Vf, 4 ' 5 ,I ' . , I L ,Z': 'A 5. ' Q A ' if J s A gi 'i We Th 'Q A .li A xg 'A -,uv - In ' E xl qi ,I Q 3 .D . L' .. A :JV . i ' I' I LAM L ,- I ' 1 Y P 4 I I' F4 ff . r' I X if 1 ' c rf SIMPSON, ROGER NEIL, Rapid City, South Dakota SINDELAR, ROBERT LOUIS, Berwyn, Illinois SITTON, JAMES JEROME, Cisco SKACCS, PAMELA SUE, Falls Church, Virginia SLOAN, ANNIE LANE, St. Louis, Missouri SMILEY, EDWARD E. JR., Dallas SMITH, BARBARA JANE, Dallas SMITH, DIANNE ELIZABETH, Dallas SMITH, EARL CLIFTON, Ft. Worth SMITH, JAMES DAVID, Dayton, Ohio SMITH, MARY JEAN, Bryan SMITH, SANDRA JEAN, Kansas City, Missouri SMYTH, NEEDHAM BYRON, Corpus Christi SNELL, MALCOLM S., Dallas SPAFFORD, ROBERT EVAN, Dallas SPIVEY, SANDRA GAYLE, Houston. STARR, DAVID W. JR., Tulsa, Oklahoma STEINER, MAUREEN, New Orleans, Louisiana STEVENSON, JOHN H. JR., Pulaski, Tennessee STICE, GLENDA GAYLE, Garland STITT, JAMES I'I.-XRRELL, Houston STOBAUGH, DIANNA LYNN, Cincinnati, Ohio STOCKTON, BEVERLY, Des Plaines, I llinois STOHL, JEFFREY B., Dallas STONE, ELIZABETH ANN, Shreveport, Louisiana STRATTON, EUGENE Y., Ft. Smith, Arkansas STRIBLINC, SHERRY KAY, Jackson, Mississippi STRINCER, WILLI.AM J.. San Antonio STRODE, NANCY ANN, Dallas STUART, DAVID FRANK, Garland STUART, LAWRENCE D., Mather A.F.B., California STUFFLEBEME, PAMELA, Grand Prairie STURDIVANT, SUE CAROL, Dallas STURGIS, ELLEN, Caracas, Venezuela SUMMERS, STEPHEN JOHN, Dallas SUTTON, CYNTHIA, Fort Lauderdale, Florida SUTTON, SALLY, Dallas TABOR, MICHAEL MILLS, San Angelo TAYLOR, CHRIS, San Angelo TERRY, GLENN C., Dallas TEUTSCH, ROBERT E., Irving THOMAS, JEFFREY PENCE, Glenview, Illinois THOMAS, MARY GALEN, Kerrville TIEDTKE, LESLIE CARL, Dallas TIETJEN, DAVE ARTHUR, Lakewood, Ohio TODORA, ANTHONY FRANK, Dallas TRIPPLEHORN, DAVID R., Pam.pa TUBB, SUSAN, Marlin TUNNELL, VIVIAN RUTH, Stamford, Connecticut TURNER, GLENDA SUE, Dallas JUNIORS - Class Of 66 -5 la! .I fi? ll I L Am il' ,J A 3 Fl b S A ' sf- Q ,. XSD. i 5 A 1. , 4 'iw rf' A 'X -, HR I , LEA - 'T' W ,ici T if 7 lf' ef 'L H .f if 1 lfllx E' S ' J' ' A . .I 3,-5 ,VI I .E W 1 D AE A iw! I EM M ' ' - I?fl?f':. A A ' A FE V A AAA A ll TUTT, ELAINE CHANDLER, Dallas VAN NORDSTRAND, NANCY, Tulsa, Okla. VERITY, JOHN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin VESTAL, JAN, Snyder WADE, DOUGLAS DAVID, Houston WADSWORTH, HOWARD C., Richardson WACONER, NADA, Chanuze, Kansas WALL, J ERRALNY MAYE, Dickinson WALLACE, MONIE EUGENE, Henderson WALLIS, GLORIA DIANE, Dallas WARRINER, MARTHA ANNE, Sierra Madre Cali WATICINS, ROBERT, Memphis, Tenn. WEBB, KATHRYN GAIL, Dallas WEBSTER, CATHERINE, Northbrook, Ill. WEHKING, KATHRINA LOU, San Antonio WEILER, JOAN, Louisville, Kentucky WEILL, ARDEN, Porn Jervis, N.Y. WERLEIN, KITTREDGE, Houston WESLEY, PATRICIA JANE, Kingsville WEST, LESLIE, Bryn Mawr, Pa. WHALEN, ROBERT WM., Branford, Conn WHEELER, ROBIN KAY, Dallas WHEELER, THOMAS, Sania Fe, N. Mex. WHELAN, MARGARET A., Marshall WHIFFEN, JEANNE, Madison, Wisconsin WHIGHAM, RUSSELL EDWARD, McAllen WHITE, MALLORY, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAMS, DRURY W., Liberzy, Tenn. WILLIAMS, HENRY ISLER, Corpus Christi WILLIAMS, MARY ELLEN, Pam pa WILLIS, RONALD AVERIS, Corsicana WILONSICY, HERSCHEL WILLIAM, Dallas WILSON, DOROTHY M., Dallas WILSON, FRANCEY JILL, Dallas WILSON, ROBERT A., Memphis, Tenn. WILSON, ROBERT EARL, Meridian WIMBERLY, JUDY KAY, El Paso WINSTON, FRANCES ANN, Dallas WISE, JOHN DAVID, Borger WOOLLERY, WILLIAM, Dallas WRIGHT, CURTIS MARTIN, Dallas WRIGHT, SUSAN ANN, Garland WRIGLEY, CAROLYN JANE, Dallas ZIMMERMAN, KIT, F loydada PNNIVF F , -4 A- q '15, , 'fy lr, rigs' tx! 'P Q 4 I 1 '-,i...:.Ev Y 04lLAs 121' 'Q f ex C, Q . Q 2 m I2 ' , l ,',. ' ' 'T Ch 2 -.Z JJLI :, . ' i S .im x ' 'i- K . ,V 1 . , - w ' X ' H -- ww r ,, 14 -, ,L m: '-:ear k mf 1 V 4' -' 1 SOPHOMORES ' Cla : llc xv ' ' jlmh. 'L ? ' . CWNTA- , V: ' V' 1 ' lb, Ibl Q ' I R AMA fl 5 I lip X frllllv 'L' 4 fl 9 I.. -7 LIL f A Lf' in J ll LLL A V I All ' 6' gl is 4.-In A .-,I A 1 ---fp Wx gh . ,cr . 4 .fl J, A I, L AJ .gg W 6- A rgh fr. . . is 12. -I I ,W . ,I I , W jv: p -5 I , A . ls-. - 1 , 1- falfl 'f--- At2!L'tmai12T.fLIL F. Y ' as . 1 f ill A,-.f W .' A ' Anna ' V r ' is QQLJLL . AML ABERNATHY, WILLIAM B., Jonesboro, Arkansas ADAMS, MARTHA SHARON, Fort Worth ALBRIGHT, LINDA JANE, Grand Prairie ALBRITTON, JANE, Dallas ALLEN, CAROLINE LEE, W iehita Falls ALLEN, CATHERINE LOU, Wichita Falls ALLEN, PATRICIA, Memphis, Tennessee ALLEY, DAVID WAYNE, San Antonio ALLISON, SCHERRY ANN, Liberty ANDERSON, DOUGLAS E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa ANDERSON, LAWRENCE JR., Dallas ANDERSON, MELISSA, Upland, California ARMSTRONG, MARGARET, Dallas ARSERS, PATRICK L., San Antonio ATTAWAY, BARBARA JEAN, Midland AUTRY, DONALD LEE, Dallas BAILEY, CARDL JANE, Bellaire BAILEY, JOAN ELIZABETH, Dallas BAKER, MICIIAELNEDWARD, Naperville, Illinois BAKER, RALPH, Dallas BAKER, WILLIAM GEORGE, Crystal Lake, Illinois BALL, BILLIE RUTH, Hurst BAMESRERGER, LYNN, Corpus Christi BANE, JESSE DAVID, Fort Worth BANKHEAD, JAMES LEWIS, Kennet, Missouri BARCUS, CYRUS, Eastland BARR, WILLIAM THOMAS JR., Dallas BARTON, JOHN WESLEY, Irving BARTON, RICKIE BETH, Kahoka, Missouri BASHAM, GEORGE, Dallas BEACH, DAVID ALLEN, Dallas BEALL, JEAN, Silver Springs, Maryland BEASLEY, CHARLES, Shreveport, Louisiana BECKHART, WILLIAM EDMUND, Dallas BENTLY, JOI-IN CHARLES, Dallas BERG, PEGGY LEE, Midland BERGSTROM, LARRY JON, Dallas BERNARDO, DIANE, Elmhurst, Illinois l BERRY, KRISTIN, Pittsfield, Illinois BEST, LESLIE SUSAN, Dallas BIGGS, WARREN THOMAS, Carthage BILLIGMEIER, JANE, Wheaton, Illinois BILLINGS, JEANNINE, Dallas BIRMINGHAM, GAYLE LEE, Fort Worth BIXLER, RUTH ANN, Dallas BLACKBURN, MARIAN, Amarillo BOCK, TERYE ETTA, Dallas BOICE, MARY ANN, Richmond, Virginia BOND, LUCIENNE, Shreveport, Louisiana BONNER, CHLOTEAL, Tulsa, Oklahoma Iii' Ili! -651 PM .MSAMWI Y ' iwfl f'I gl S I .. A... S M I -: , ev.- A3 I A ,A ' 'L :fi g ,gl as 4 A il l j 'T E A ' in 4, l, ., an .J f- 4 .2 Al ax f A A-f ,,. 1, 1 Q I . L- Y -wx' . ! ' L .af I It L 4 , .gy . I l fl 14 Q I ff AL V,,: V I A V PRI -.V 'AI' Ii- ..-' A - . J 9 Q' Q ORES I .ili - A6 ,Ea ,1 VII- F! NM X Y ,t ww.N'w I I I , I ri, :A I - ,B I , er se N C. . III, I W V? up I. Us-RI 1 -x, I Q cl Q 'TY' f- ' lt ,, J sa, 14 is A I E' I ly A , IW f I 'X I.. V 3 ,N F S , I Lvl BOTSDORFF, WILLIAM ALLEN, Biwaljik, Minnesota BOWEN, KAY, Houston BOWMAN, SALLY, Houston BOYD, JOHN EMERSON, Houston BRADEN, JOHN ALAN, Houston BRADLEY, MARY, S pringfielal, Illinois BRANNON, DAVID S., Ferris BREEDLOVE, SUSAN KAY, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan BRERETON, LEWIS HYDE, Dallas BRETT, JEANNE, Kansas City, Missouri BROGDON, BILL, Dallas BROGDON, DONALD, Dallas BROOKS, RANDY LEE, Augusta, Kansas BROWDER, JAMES D. III, Tyler BROWERS, CHARLOTTE, San Antonio 333' BROWN 5 BROWN, BROWN, BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN, BEVERLY, Dallas CHARLES J. III, Corpus Christi DONALD RAY, Dallas BETTY, Wheaton, Illinois ,. JAMES, Alvin NAN, Dallas JOHN DENNIS, Massapequa, New York LINDA IRIS, San Antonio BURNLEY, Mathis PAUL WARREN, Dallas BROWNING, JANIS, Kennett, Missouri BRYAN, JAMES JOHNSON, Columbus, Missouri BUMSTEAD, JOHN, Dallas BURCH, RICHARD, Dallas BURKE, FLOYD THOMAS, Amarillo BUSACKER, CAROLE, Dallas BUSTER, JACQUE, San Antonio BYERLY, SUSAN, Houston BYERS, JOHN, Tulsa, Oklahoma BYRD, ROY, Port Arthur CALHOUN, TOD B., Alliance, Ohio CALLAHAN, CATHRYN C., Dallas CALLAWAY, ANN, Springfield, Missouri CAMPANELLA, LYDIA, Shreveport, Louisiana CAMPBELL, CAROL, Hugo, Oklahoma CAMPBELL, DARIE, Shreveport, Louisiana CANDY, JERRY, Dallas CARR, SHEILA KAY, Dallas CARRELL, JAMES LYNN, Dallas CASSON, JOHN MICHAEL, LaMarque CATES, JAMES MICHAEL, Lovington, New Mexico CAUOHRAN, RONALD, Terrell CAVITT, LARRY CLINTON, Dallas CECIL, PAT, Bronxville, New York CHAPMAN, JANET, Dallas SOPHOMORES - Class Of '67 A . ll F Q' f I . 1-3 . I 'Use R S D A, A A I EI. I t,,,, ,i - ,I -If i I ' X f . nl- 'fl' 5 I-,Iv 3 J , 9 ,, I6 XI I. I 4 l I' . l ,L , 1: , .Il 4 2 in A vt A ss I sr 4 C A ' '- .-,IIIbI . Q xl 9 5', A . , . In Z lk A4 1 , r I I I L II I 'E' ff V ' AAS q r it L A ' '- ,hs I ,I ,- Q' . I , . . I. C' . I - SI . ' I ,fa I L I III . I I ' ' lil A ,I A A ea' ' . 'J I ' 3. A KN :ll ,. - ' A Y bl ' ' I A F' . . CHAPPELL, JAMES G., Fort Smith, Arkansas CHILDS, STEPHEN, Overton CHRISTIAN, SUSAN, Dallas CLARK, STANLEY, Nashville, Tennessee CLAYTON. CHERYL, Ozona CLEMMONS, SARA, Houston CLYMER, CHARLES, Den.ison COBURN, ANN, Hinsdale, Illinois COFER, RICHARD, Dallas A COLE, KATHRYN COLEEN, McLean, Virginia COLLINS, CARL, New Orleans, Louisiana CONERLY, MARTHA, San Antonio CONLAN, MICHAEL RUDOLPH, Abilene CONNORS, MICHAEL OWEN, Richardson CONYERS, LINDA, St. Louis, Missouri COOKSEY, CAROLYN, Corsicana COOPER, EDWARD, Pharr COOPER, ROBERT, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CORLEY. CHARLOTTE, Houston. COSPER, DI.-ANNE, Tyler COTTRELL, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas COUCH, NANCY, Vernon COUCH, ROBERT JOHN, Webster Groves, Missouri COWAN, ALEXIS, Colorado City Cox, CHARLES, Monroe, W iseonsin Cox, SANDERS B. JR., Sherman Cox, SUSAN, Park Ridge, Illinois CRAWFORD, NANCY, Atlanta, Georgia CRAWFORD, SUSAN, Hutchinson, Kansas CRAYTON, CINDY, Arlington CREEL, SHARRON ANN, Liberty CRENSHAW, CARLTON, Kansas City, Missouri CROCKETT, CHRIS, Arlington Heights, Illinois CRONIN, THOMAS, Dallas CROOK, DAVID, Evanston, Illinois CROSS, AMELIA, Baton Rouge, Louisiana CULIBRK, DEE ANN, Dallas CUNNINCHAM, JESSIE, Wichita Falls CURRY, STEPHEN, Dallas CUTSHALL, J O ELLEN, Darien, Connecticut DANIEL, JOHN ALLEN, Dallas DAVIS, JOHN MARTIN, Dallas DAVIS, KATHLEEN, Newport Beach, California DAVIS, SUZAN KAY, Albion, Illinois DAWSON, ELIZABETH, Baton Rouge, Louisiana DAY, WAYNE, Abilene DEAN, SALLY, Sussex, New Jersey DEASON, GEORGE TIMOTHY, Dallas DESOLA, RAYMOND, Caracas, Venezuela DICKER, DENNIS, Roanoke II7 ll ',, -15, N E , N., . 2 S U, III: 6 J I .fs k - Q A b i s J fo , WLIIZ - 5 ?1 I 64 1' I I l I I I I I ,... ' - ' I. I . A Q , I I A ' t X E N me f , V , Q Aih I s A A 1. W7 gl L . ' . ' rf. se I 'A -I . E il. I 1 V, W- I K Q , .S ft I L llii , I- .-my N H, MII, , I U.. A I li -- V I gl F W .Z .fe ,Q I 5 T A sh , - I 'S' 5 if f, K EGF 4? wr Y' 'J . I Nqr 1 A--I Ti' JIU I hw' 2:1 '.: Q 33 J ' 5 Ji, 1' 'I 5 I Ll I VI' . II ,',! f I xl! H , lla I -' I , . 5 5 , 6. we AAU' ? UI M I Qmmm HI ,Nj 1. 2 3 -MRI-'sys : I .f s -- QR.. I E- lg, is 1 A-A. L.. ,L Mb S- ' is ij as , II I, E , I' I 4 X I , . V , V I, ,EIB 5 , asia I , I I II , . J III ffl Inq VH -- T I I W I V IIJJ I A J If DILLARD, DEBORAH, Dallas DILLON, GEORGE, Dallas DIXON, KENNEY, Houston DOEBS, JAMES, Dallas DODSON, LINDA, Dallas DOLSON, ROBERT, St. Louis, Missouri DONNALLY, CHESTER, Dallas DOREY, DAVID JAMES, Hamilton, Ontario DOUGLASS, RUTH ELIZABETH, D DOWNINC, THOMAS, Dallas allas DOYLE, JERRELL LYNN, Dallas DRAKE, MARY DIANNE, Dallas DRURY, SUSAN, Dallas DUFFIE, CAROL, Fort Worth DUMAR, JOHN WALTER, Dallas DUNCAN, ANDREA, San Antonio DUNCAN, JAMES EDWARD, Dallas DYMOND, SUSAN, Marshall EARLOUGHER, ANNE, Tulsa, Oklahoma EASTHAM, ELLEN, W axahachie ECHOLS, RUTH, Gainesville EDGINGTON, JANE, Kennett, Missouri EDWARDS, ALIDA, Winnetka, Illinois EDWARDS, MARSHALL, Dallas EGBERT, THOMAS EVANS, Longview EITEL, KERRY, Oakmont, Pennsylvania ELEAZER, ANN, Memphis, Tennessee ELLIOTT, STANLEY, Dekalb ELLIS, GROVER, Houston ELLISON, JANE, Denver, Colorado ELLISTON, KATHERINE, Covington, Tennessee ENDERBY, LINDSEY, Gainesville ENGELBRECHT, MARK, Dallas ERCK, JAMES ALLEN, Alice EVANS, JUDY, Great Neck, New York FAHEY, NANCY JANE, Chicago, Illinois FAIREY, LINDA JO, Artesia, New Mexico FAUST, CAROL, Louisville, Kentucky FECHTEL, JAMES MILTON, Dallas FERRALL, PATRICIA, Rockford, Illinois FLEET, SUSAN, San Diego, California FLETCHER, WYN CAROLYN, Houston FLUKER, DICKY, Corsicana FOSTER, DAVID LEE,'Orange FOSTER, MARY SUSANN, Wichita Falls FOX, CAROLYN, San Jose, Costa Rica FREEMAN, JOHN, Denison FUCARD, JOHN REED, III, Winnetka, Illinois GAFFORD, GORDON, Mineral Wells GAISER, GEORGE, Dallas SOPHOMORES ' Class Of '67 Q .. 1 is ' V WJ, A 22 , 'rm ' ' 252254: 'Z M 40 , J -R, A . ' P , ,, Z? , I , ,,.. . 212 ,.,,n 2 A-HA F 1 ' if I I . Q. 4 X -A s A If A wx L , ,. - , I 'also I , Yi ,4 ' 5 ' ,Q V xzx - ' . , .V I I H I. 5' ,W I Alz' I - ' I if I ' ' A l T Z? , G 6 it 6 A G. .' 'S' - I ' Y -- , .4 ,V 11' ' S ' P , Rl ff I I V' ,I ' jf' X, ' ,!,. 'I A- I .A , .. .. 1 r +0 'V 1. .A YA 2 I ,fgj,g.ga'j5,s, f ' . yn I C4 ' . I-1 i I . V r , . I -V7 L L .jc i I rp - l , If I A '.: , A ' A ,, Q.. .I , .J I -the , -gtwe, I xg it , 'f ,A A j l f- , ' ' , 121: ' I I ' Q i ' I . V , , I 'IA g,. -gf GARRETT, SUSAN, Taylor GIBSON, CHARLES, Corpus Christi GIBSON, DEBBIE, Houston GILBERT, MIICE, Houston GLAZE, ROBERT MICHAEL, Dallas GOFORTH, WALTER MAGIC, OakField, Tennessee GOIDL, LINDA, Dallas GOOD, MARY CATHERINE, Boise, Idaho GOODWIN, MICHAEL KENT, Garland GORANSON, THOMAS PAUL, Dallas GORDY, LINDA JANE, El Paso GOSSETT, GREGORY, Big Spring GRAHAM, SPARKY, New Orleans, Louisiana GRAHAM, BARBARA MAY, Celina GRANNEMAN, NORMAN, New Haven, Missouri GRAY, JOHN, St. Louis, Missouri GREENWOOD, ROBERT, Houston GREGORY, CARL, Beverly Hills, California GRIFFIN, JERRY LYNN, Dallas GRIFFIN, MICHAEL, Frisco GRIFFIN, BILL, Houston GRIMES, CHARLES, Tulsa, Oklahoma GROENVELD, JOHN, Short Hills, New Jersey GROSS, MARTIN, Dallas GROTH, SUSIE, Dallas GRUNBERG, RICHARD, Denver, Golorado GUIDER, SUSAN, Bethlehem, Hennsylvania GUNTER, CAROLYN, San Angelo GUPTON, BARBARA ANN, Corpus Christi HAAS, CHARLES KENNETH, Dallas HAOEMEYER, RUTH, Boulder, Colorado HALBROOKS, EDWARD, Alexandria, Virginia HALEY, ROBERT, Dallas HALL, BETSY, Shawnee Mission, Kansas HALL, WILLIAM, Kansas City, Missouri HAMILTON, GEORGE, Houston HAMMETT, MARY ANN, Helena, Arkansas HAMMOND, DIANE, Magnolia, Arkansas HANCOCK, CLARENCE, Aztec, New Mexico HANEY, LESLIE DAWN, Dallas HANSCH, ROBERT, Pacific Palisades, California HARDIN, MINDY, Springfield, Illinois HARMAN, NELWYN, Waco HARRIS, NANCY JANE, Godfrey, Illinois HARRISON, BEN FRANK, Corpus Christi HARRISON, MICHAEL, Dallas HARRISON, PAULA, Dallas HARRISON, SHANNON, Dallas HART, SANDRA, Pine Bluff, Arkansas HARTE, JOSEPH, Phoenix, Arizona II9 MORES . ,,,.5ffI:as?I,?A I W ,fp A fIS1Im.w, RL: h LV , 6,1 X E Q51 S y ,X Sri .3 IM ' E YQ f , 9.7 7 A I ,,,,, i I E H1113 A , l l I I , H, Si? . If I ' . IM A- f . A R so LI W , I , .3 I L H A A IAA I ,- , ,,,,, M ,Z Ll J: ': I lnn N, S L I I e 3 9, , I I F .S I ,, If A ., A Q 'gr A XS. t li J ' L40 F J -Zi . -, ' JN? 'xr' 1' VII ..v, ,Q J , ,, :,.-: . qluul T , fx M, n IK JL ..n,i I f S S., S. Y I , 1 Nl. 5 .A , A, f I -'-J bi X! A 5 W .KI , E I I I n ' , . , I HB9 'I' wif: , M :E : Q , ,II I , Q I, g HARTZ, JEAN, Clinton, Missouri HASTINGS, JOHN, Corsicana HASTY, ROBERT, Forl Worth HAWIQINS, LOU Hamlin HAWKINS, ROBERT LEE, Dallas H.AYES, JOHN IVJICHAEL, Dallas HEAD, JULIE, Hoaslon IJEARNE, NICK, Kilgore HEEERLE, JOHN HAROLII, Gonzales HEIIGECOCK, JOE, Avery HEEFINGTON, JANE, Dallas HEELIN, JAMES, Jaclcsonrille HENLEY, LINDA, Granite Cily, lllinois HVERINGER, TONI, Jonesboro, Arkansas HERVEY, NANCY, Victoria HESTER, JANE, Terrell HISWITT. JOHN, Unirvrsily City, Missouri HILL, BETSY, Dallas HILL, MARY KATE, Dallas HILL, YERGER, Snzitliville HINDS, VIRGINIA, San flnlonio IJINTON, CHARLES, Joplin, lIli.s.soziri HIRCHLER, ALBERT, South Bend, Indiana HOIIGE, LORENE, Irving HOOGES, GLEN ALAN, Bellaire JJOLLANIJ, RONALD, Ilvinzzsboro HOLT, KATHLEEN, Alias, Olflalzoma HONDERICH. SHARON. Natchez, Missouri HOOPER, CHARLES, Tulsa, Oklahoma HORCHEM, JANE, Ransom, Kansas HOVVSER, HLIELL BLIRNLEY, Gallatin, Tennessee HIIGIIES, KENNETH, Pecos HUGHSTON, M,-XRS , Mirllanal HUNIQE, PHILIP, Dallas H-URLBURT, GEORGE, Houston HLITCHINSON. JAN, Ridgewood, New Jersey H YIIE, GEORGE, Paris IRELAND, RICHARD, Worrhiagzon, Minnesola IRWIN, LAURA, Monterrey, lV.l,., Mexico IRWIN, DIANNE, Denver, Colorado JACKSON, NIAY M,-XRGIXRET, Dallas JACOBS, JEFFREY, Easl Aurora, New York JAMES, RUSSELL, 1Vaslzrvill1', TCIIIIIHSSEC JOHNSON, DALE NORRIS, Dallas JOHNSON, JAMES HOWARD, Casey, Illinois JOHNSON, MARY LOU, Oklahoma Cizy, JOHNSTON, PEGGY, Dallas JONES, DON WALTER, Garland JONES, HENRI XVYNELL, W'lz,iIe.sboro JONES, KENNETH, Hoasfon Oklahoma A Q . . - -l2'- I . , .- ,Ir . . +o A ' A . -. -I I A .V A is Q ,, 1 . I Nd Q V E, x I 5 :J-A-,lv ,Q ,I X: Y - Fr Q. - V I if, I A QI' .T'BMll..II.. II'V'1I , Iw f Il 'xi X 6 A. A is ,iff l, , UH4, II 41780 y . 1-A Z -H . V . A R -2 ,N ' , V I , K R .1 A fi I A . , QS' . ,Q .. 'I' I A ,, 6 gl, 1 v:,::-- ix 1- tl. ' ' I 3 I sf-uf K F., I asm I , U Il wr I I I A gg I x ottii In , ' ,nm V ,sg ,Y I All ' ' 0 w- Q Y i , X ' 5 l ' R 3 sg-lv ,, 7 ' N, Qm. 4. I I I I 4, ,I snug 2 'SOPHOMORES ' Class Of '67 JONES, LAURENCE WAYNE, Dallas JONES, PAMELA ANN, Atlanta, Georgia JONES, ROBERT H., Alton, Illinois JONES, SUZANNE, Halesite, New York JORDAN, GRADY, Dallas JUDY, DWIGHT HENRY, Dallas KAHN, A. MICHAEL, Houston KAUEMAN, ANTHONY M., Dallas KEESE, RAYMOND R., Longview KELLY, MICHAEL ERROL, Memphis, Tennessee KELSAY, MARTHA KAY, Dallas KENESSON, JANE ELLEN, Woodville KENNEDY, WILLIAM ARTHURAJR., Dallas KENT, MIKE LIEGH, Chicago, Illinois KESLAR, SUE ELLEN, Zanesville, Ohio KEY, LINDA KAY, Pampa KEY, WEBB BRIDGES, Union City, Tennessee KHYM, GEORGIA, Monterrey, Mexico KIGER, CAROL MARGARET, Bethesda, Maryland KILGORE, CLARA, Houston KIMBERLY, ALLEN W., Bettendorf, Iowa KING, JANICE SUE, College Park, Georgia KING, MARGARET ANN, Dallas KIRKPATRICK, PAMELA, Maypearl KIZZIA, DIANE, Ossining, New York KLEINHOFF, WILLIAM B., Hatboro, Pennsylvania KNAPP, IDA PAMELA, Mercedes KNIGHT, JUDITH, Glenview, Illinois KNIGHT, MARY HELEN, Ardmore, Oklahoma KNIGHT, PAUL EDWARD, Dallas KNOX, CAROLYN GAY, Dallas KOENIG, CANDY, Glen Ellyn, Illinois KULIK, ANN, San Antonio KUNKLER, CAROL, Garland LA CIHMAN, HARLENE Jo, Dallas KUTNER, JEAN SHELBY, Dallas LABARBA, PAULA, Dallas LAIPAGE, JOSEPH DONALD, Dallas LANGFORD, TREASURE, Plano LEDBETTER, HELENDALE, Prescott, Arkansas LEDERER, DONALD ROBERT, Stamford, Connecticut LESTER, JAMES EDWARD, Little Rock, Arkansas LEWANDOS, GLENN S., Plano LEWIS, BARTIE LEE, Carrollton LEWIS, GLENN MARIE, Dallas LEWIS, THOMAS EDWARD, Ponte Vedra, Florida LIPPS, CAROL EMMETT, Atlanta, Georgia LODOWSKI, CHARLES A., Dallas LOFTIS, CARY DON, Dallas LOFTON, JENNIFER, Wichita Falls l2I f IX I :KH A X ,AVI I -A f I QA., Y - ew 1 XX, 0 MORES L J IMXXI.QlXXX...IX X Xjg... Iqlw ' XXI' I. -:YgA..t:s tf II gt QQ -- ,X X. wr i X I Z ,Fig I ,I A f I - 7'j'.'-' - -I 3? 1-, J I .XX fgmaoltv 5,132 3 -, -TT? wwf.,- - an ,f 4 ' LL :::: f I sm W ' C ' I win .IXX R X HIf,,X,,fE? I XX -is t,,, II., , ff :ss --Jw ' ' E' ' . Ili Q A-N I sir 3' ? ' I ' V f ...,. I -,gf r Vi k ua. Will, I I O I W I i ' A ' ll ,5EWWWfflgQN,-MWFWEil ' I I Q' X gX:XXX I l ,. I. , A rrr a X Y A Rf 1 -ieiy A A' LL L A 'Yi X in ' E L af. 5' H If All ,, ,, I 'SQ 4 j ,A ' iii.: ----.. ' Jfzrq 'M I ' -,. 'Q A 1' .- in ff- VV-': I I ww wwuw' I I 'WIN - if I A 1 S ,I 'V , -- fi Ty 'N sf ' nr Y ' N ' I . L L, ..X I as 1 Emails-LIIIL r .A--J' I Qiff sfetxn, W- Y ,, III X I XX , I ,V l -I 31 I W JEfEJhjfm? I, ,J N J' 'vb' Y A 5 I su ' .... 3 ' 7 ':'L T NHXINI 'ff , Ii is 2 e' , ft ' , E ' ., 4' E T' K -A'AAQ ff 3 If ----- ' A ' I ' All I A 6:-1 - ' Im I, 'YE - ., NX? , P, .., X , I V -:I ei- - xl LOGAN, ROANE, Blytheville, Arkansas LONG, PRISCILLA, McKinney LOWRY, JON DICK, Gonzales LUCAS, DALE LAWRENCE, Winnetka, Illinois LUNDQUIST, WAYNE, Corpus Christi LYNCH, BONNIE, Gainesville LYNCH, KATHY, Dallas LYNCH, TERESA, Dallas MCCABE, JAMES CARL, San Antonio MCCARDLE, EUGENE, Dallas MCCARTHY, TIMOTHY, San Antonio MCCONNELL, ANN ELIZABETH, Dallas MCDOUGAL, LARRY, Hot Springs, Arkansas MCEACHERN, ROBERT EDWARD, Longview MCGIBBON, KAREN, Big Spring MCGINTY, SUSAN, Houston MCGOWAN, WILLIAM J., Brownfield MCGRAW, MARY JANE, Dallas MCGREDE, JOYE, Sulphur Springs MCGREGOR, JOHN, Eldorado MCGUIRT, CAROLYN, Houston MCHUGH, KAREN, Dallas MCKENZIE, EMALYN, Dallas MCKENZIE, LEANNE, Tyler MCKINNEY, FRANK, Kansas City, Missouri MCMURRAY, PAMELA, Columbia, Mississippi MCNALLY, DENNIS ALLEN, Girard, Pennsylvania MCNEIL, DON, Claremore, Oklahoma MCNEILL, JEAN, Kent, Ohio MCNULTY, KATHLEEN, Arlington MACLANE, KATHRYN, Williamsport, Pennsylvania MAISE, CLEMENS LOWELL, St. Louis, Missouri MALCHOW, HOWARD LEROY, San Antonio MALEY, BRUCE, Millington, Tennessee MANN, CLIFF, Brownsville MANNING, RUSSELL, Dallas MAPES, KAY, Little Rock, Arkansas MARICE, A.J., Mobile, Alabama MARK, SUSAN, Dallas MARKHAM, GEORGE EARL, Mercedes MARKINS, GEORGE OLIVER, Houston MARLOWE, JAMES P. JR., Dallas MARTENS, DAN EARL, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MARTIN, PAMELA, Kansas City, Missouri MARTIN, WILLIAM B. JR., Chicago, Illinois MATHEU, WILLIAM DAVID, Mexico D.F. MATTSON, CAROLYN, Houston MAxsON, RONALD RAY, Northbrook, Illinois MAY, ROY H., New Braunfels MERTEN, KENNETH OWEN, Pacoima, California W, ,,, , II, - D ', , ,LQ ue il, -. - -' I 2' ' E 4 A n C , .. '1 T -1- AAAQ, ,O 1-I ' .N i W I 1' we Aims' 5 M7 D in I 'i I if , ' 151 -- ' , A - . . , vf f' r nf l A 'ff V V - wi, I I A H, v 1 ,, I-: ... 1 , f - 1, 1:- If ,N L- x E .L if ' 3, ' W IV ' E J I A: In Y V -, I. ' M 9 Q A as-1' I-+V' 1 JN. I x dx . , I u 1 lf Y, I ii- - I f- A A' I 'l I YAYV , T I l r I SOPHOMORES ' Class Of '67 MESSIN1k, BENNIE R., Dallas MICIIAELIS, NANCY JANE, Dallas MICICEIQSON, THOMAS ALAN, El Campo MIERS, HARRIET, Dallas MILAM, NIELINDA, Dallas MILLARD, TIMOTHY E., Dallas MILLER, DAVID BENTON, Evanston, Illinois MILLER, JOHN FRANKLIN, Pasadena MILLER, KATHERINE FLD, Moline, Illinois MILLIZR. LEONA IRENE, Phoenix, Arizona MILLER, ROLAND PETER, Lufkin MILLIES, IRENE RAYE, Chillicolhe, Ohio MONROE, ANN, Waycross, Georgia MOOR, DIAN MAVIS, Dallas MOORE, ALBERT RICHARD, Norlh Liflle Rock, Ark. MOORE, DAVID, Richardson MOORE, DENNIS WARNER, Wichita, Kansas MOORE, HOWARD STEVEN, Dallas MOORE, JANET RUTH, Temple MO0IiE, JOHN NICKENZIE, Dallas MOORE, SUSAN BERNICE, Dallas MORGAN, TERRY LEN, Dallas MORRIS, JANE ELIZABETH, Dallas MORTON, CHERYL ANN, Riviera Beach, Florida MOSER, EDITH SUE, Texarkana MOSMAN, CAROL, Kansas Cily, Missouri MUELLER, M.-XRIQ CHRIS, Dallas MULHOLLAN, MARILYN, Dallas MULLINS, XVILLIAM MICHAEL, Amarillo MURPH, JUDY DIANE, Ft. Worth MLTRPHEY, ELMER III, Houston MYERS, ROBERT WAXYNE, Dallas NANCE, PEGGY ANN, Dallas NIQWELL, GINGER, Memphis, Tennessee NEWSOM, CAMILLE, Owensboro, Kenlacky NICHOLS, PATRICIA, Dallas NICHOLS, REBECCA, Dallas NICKERSON, CHARLES H., Dallas NOOJIN, LONNIE, Gadsden, Alabama NORTON, DALE EVERETT, Spencer, Iowa OATES, JAMES BART, Dallas OCHSEN SCHLAGER, STEVE, Aurora, Illinois O7CONNOR, MARY LILLIAN, Dallas OVSON, ALAN SOMMERS, Wilmelze, Illinois OWEN, HOWARD CRIFFITH, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin PABST, LOREN MARSHALL, Needham, Massachasezls PACE, LINDA MARIE, San Anlonio PADGETT, WVILLIAM BRUCE, Marshall PALMER, BARBARA ELIZABETH, Richardson PARKER, PAUL EDWIN, Dallas I23 POWELL xl N' 'If H111 1' 3 i. il!-1 - 1 XA VN, 1 6' , -S as 7, 1 N, A ,-11 41 wiv 'N .ay A , 1 'E ,E 1 , ,U 1 1 I ,S-, 4 in -e ' ' h ..- A F1 1 119' 11M , ,A1151r2f!1 ,1 1 A 1 ,gb 1 A ,E+ ,Q--1,2 1 ' 11 11-.Asp 1 , A . X -. ,W ' 11 W1 Wifi 1' :gif . na: ,.,. ' 3 Q As R1 al 'Q I' ,, .1 .. . 'Rf NFS ' 1 :BMA H 1 1 E ,A,,, ' 'x 11 1' ' ' ' if 5 ,11 X1 5 V, S ANR 1 111111 111 1 1 11 OMORES 11 3 1111 1 if, ' 5, 'lb iq'- .. 'i ,,,,,,i , 1 11 1:,. J 1' ,xg . S AL! R, 1 si 1 11I11Ij ,111 11 1111111115 11 1 1, 11 11 1 1 11 Wi ' R Y 1 1 v g 'I X ,Mf g A 1 Af M..--,1 1 ,,111.111. '1 g 'gl 111.5 '- Q 1 3. 1 51 11111 --f .KU ,aw-Y ,, L, 1 '-ef , Q Aigtn 1 ERE' Ai 1 , ... R, -A t em ., 1 '52 1 ,YW A . fag, W11 1 - fi? , 1 11' Q' , 5-J-' . 'AJ N . T 1 11 11. ' 1253 . IIV1 A A ,Y 1 1 1 E ,I 1 M111 S111 H 5 J. H, A, 1 1 111' 1 ,Ez ' f . 4 B N? l H A ,-I 1 AAA 7,5 ,A ' Ii 'CQ PARIQER, WILLIAM THOMAS, Wichita Falls PATTERSON, PENNY, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida P, 3' 1' J ATTINSON, I ENNY, Mernplzis, Tennessee PEACOCR, DOTTIE, San Antonio PEARL, NIARY CATHERINE, Dallas PEEK, MARY LESLIE, Houston PETERSON, PETER, Stratford PETTY, BENJAMIN, Dallas PI-'EII'FER, RUTH, Bellaire PHILLIIIS, JEROME, tVvclrfrlaral PHILLIPS, XVALTER, Dallas PIERCE, PIERCE, DOUGLAS, Midland JEFFREY, Storm Lake, loufa PITCH FORD, MARTHA, St. Louis, Missoztri PLUMMER, DIANA, Houston POOLE, CHARLES EDWIN, Dallas PORTER, JANICE JEAN, Dallas PORTER. STUART THOMAS, San Antonio POWELL, GEORGE PRICE, Dallas POWELL, LINDA LOUISE, No. Little Rock, Arlcarzsas POWELL, MARY SUE, Houston PATRICIA, Dallas 14, wa H , 6' A A K A H - xi , 11 M11 11 11' 1 11 11 11 1 P 1 11, wg , , j v A . R 1' V Ti L S! S1 'R 1 , ! A' 11:5 111 1 1 Iwi, 111 1 1 1,1 11111 1 -if 1 I I W ' 11 , 'V C' T C' is 1, W kq 1 .L' llrrill Irv- L, Q. A. ,f lr 5 T 1 111 , 7 Liga: 911, 1 POWELL, ROBERT LEE, Atlanta, Georgia POWELL, VIRGINIA, Brounsziilltf. TvIzIu'ssr'a PRATI-IR, LAURENN, Morristown, Tl?lllll'SS6'G PRATT, JOHN EDWARD. Dallas PRESLAR, KAREN, Dallas PRESTHOLDT, RICHARD, Arclslrfy, New York PRICE, RONALD DAVID, Richardson PRIEST, BENITA ANN, Dallas QUESTED, JOAN ADELE, Garland QUILLIAN. SUZANNE, Dallas RABORN, SUSAN, Shawnee Mission, Kansas RADINSRY, LEON, Houston RAILSEACIQ, THOMAS, Phillips RAIN!-IY. JOHN DAVID, Freeport RAMSAY, SHARON, Dallas RAMSDELL, CAROL, Newl0u'n Square, l'f'n.nsylz1'ania RANDOLPH, JAMES, Springfield, Illinois READ, C..-ALVIN GAIL, Snyder REDDJNG, MARY GRACE, Marshall REEDICR, MARYELIZABETH, Harlingen REEVES, NANCY KAY, Houston REYNOLDS, JAMES NIIKEL, Lubbock REYNOLDS, JILL, San Antonio RICE, JAMES RUSSELL, Hinsclale, Illinois RICHIE, BOYD LYNN, Wichita Falls RICHMAN, MARC, Dallas RIDDER, JAMES HARLEY, San .flnlorzio RIEHM, SANDRA, BTOIZX'L'l.ll8, New York SOPHOMORES Class s far X I I L f nhl J 'S f ' 'D ,,,. sa Ax ' I I . A I I A 1 R' I: f' .gw I I ' I 'N I 5 ' ,I 1 . ' .' A A A .,. ' Af ' , xi f If Ie- ASQ 1: - Q , s- ' uf- M A ' I I AID . -sl 41 ..- ,-vr-, I - A 3 'Liga il, , A 'Hg LL, - , 'E I. Y' ' Jr . ' D .I ,C X - t It IL-, , L 9 ' I 1 6-T I 1 s . I if y C' Ir N A ' fl II W,-2? ' I I I .L I.N:-11 , IIII I J RITTER, CAROLE, Many, Louisiana ROBERTS, SHARON, San Antonio ROBERTS, STEPHEN, Richardson ROBINS, JOHN RICHARD, Kansas City, Missouri ROBINSON, JOHN C. III, Dallas ROE, PRISCILLA, Dallas RONE, DONALD DELI., I'orlttge'UiIIe, Missouri ROSS, JANET, Baird ROWLEY, JO CAROL, Dallas, RUDOLPH, LINDA, Ormond Beach,,FIorida RUNYON, ROBERT LESLIE, Dallas SAMPSON, SALLY, Colorado Springs, Colorado SANDBERC, GAIL, Great Week, New York SANDLIN, CAROLE, Austin SAYLES, MARTHA, Abilene SCHIEMAN, TERYL LYNN, Glenview, Illinois SCHIRMER, JOHN, Kansas City, Missouri SCHMID, ROBERTA LYNN, Ardmore, Oklahoma SCHMIDT, SUZANNE, Lamesa SEABURG, KENNETH ROBERT, Dayton SEARLS, DAVID THOMAS, Houston SHARP,-MICHAEL ROBERT, Dallas SHA'vER, MARTHA JEANNE, Littleton, Colorado SHESHUNOEE, WILLIAM, Magnolia, Arkansas SHORT, LAWRENCE, Garland SHUFORD, DAVID, St. Louis, Missouri SIMMONS, WII.LIAM HENRY, Dallas SLOAN STEPHEN KENT, Joliet, Illinois SMITH ANDREW LOUIS, Dallas SMITH ERNEST, Dallas SMITH, JAMES RICHARD, Dallas SMITH, JEI-'If YALE, Richmond Hills, New York SMITH LIONEL LORIO, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Of 67 E1 7 SMITH, ROBERT TARLETON, Indianapolis, Indiana SMITH, TROY REED, Dallas SMYLE, JANET HELYN, Dallas SNYDER, CHARLES, Richardson. SODERQUIST, ELLEN, Denver, Colorado SPIEGEL, BEATRICE, Dallas SPURGIN, LAURIE, Dallas ST. JOHN, JOSEPH HARRISON, Ft. Lauderdale, Florzda STANICH, DIANE, Galveston STANTON, M,AXRY JANE, Owensboro, Kentucky STAPLES, EDWARD, jefferson City, Missouri STEPHENSON, ROBERT, Covington, Tennessee STEVENSON, HENRY, Richardson STEWART, DANIEL, Dallas STICKLER, KENNETH, Chicago, Illinois STIFFEL, ROBERT, Chicago, Illinois STODDARD, MICHAEL, Salt Lake City, Utah I25 . I SE ,, R -J 0 MORES A ur ' ff -1 1 STOKES, PAMELA GAYLE, Dallas STONE, CAROL ANN, Shawnee Mission, Kansas STONER, VICTORIA LYNN, Dallas STREVELL, ROBERT S., Houston STRIEF, DAVID WILLIAM, Des Moines, Iowa STUBBLEFIELD, KAY, Amarillo STUBBS, JOHN DAVID, Gastonia, N.C. SUDBURY, DAVID M., Blytheville, Ark. SULLIVAN, NICHOLAS B., La Mesa SUMNER, CHARLENE, Monahans SURLS, LYNN, Terrell SWEENEY, WILLIAM DENNIS, Selma, Alabama SWIFT, BEVERLY ANNE, Sioux Falls, S.D. SWIFT, CAROL ANN, Dallas SYME, ROBERTA HELEN, Albuquerque, New TALBOT, GWENDOLYN, Shreveport, Louisiana TAYLOR, DIANA LYNN, Cherry Hill, N. I. TAYLOR, SHIRLEY JEAN, Dallas TAYLOR, WAYNE EDWARD, Gurdon, Ark. TEED, DAVID ANTHONY, Wichita, Kansas TERRILL, ROBERT CLARK, Dallas TERRY, CHARLES FREEMAN, Dallas THOMAS, ROBERT KENT, El Paso THOMAS, SCOTT MICHAEL, Wilmette, Ill. THOMPSON, ERNEST, Tyler THOMPSON, MARSCHA, Tyler THORNHILL, LYNN WAYNE, Semour TOALSON, GABA ANN, Centralia, Mo. TOBOLOWSKY, TINA, Dallas TOLLESON, KIM RICHARD, Henderson TOMLIN, RONALD, Dallas TRIGC, EDWIN LEE, F armington, Mo. TRUSSELL, HAL DUNCAN, Mount Holly, N. I. TUCKER, TWILA GRACE, Houston TUFTS, MIRANDIX, Brookfield Center, Conn. TURNER, ROBERT THOMAS, Balboa, Canal Zone URECH, JAY WILLIAM, Edgewood VAN EPS, ELIZABETH, Metairie, La. VAN NESS, NANCY, Evanston, Illinois VAN RONZELEN, SUSAN, Chesterfield, Mo. VASSALLO, EDWARD, Dallas VAUGHN, GEORGE, Memphis, Tennessee VESTAL, CAROLYN KAYE, Soarsdale, N. Y. VOLLMER, TED KIRK, Quincy, Illinois WACKMAN, WARREN F. JR., Houston WADE, JAMES K. JR., Dallas WAINWRICHT, LESLIE, Muskogee, Oklahoma WALICER, PATRICIA ANN, Texas City WARD, MINOR EVERETT, F t. Worth WARDEN, SANDRA KAY, Hillsboro Mex SOPHOMORES ' CLASS OF ,67 Q ' J 1 , .FIX 1. E .7 YT if JE, ,as . -HQ. , It ' I Lf A t h is A g .A f I Ls l.. Q 1: I L 41 N - E , -Q, , 65 A LD? .E . I ' - ,. . I - , .... , -f ,U ,,, 'I A ,fe . 1 4 71' f 5 l . 6' , ,z , ' j V 4, I. ll V L I h WASHINGTON, GINGER, Ft. Worth WATTS, PEGGY JOAN, San Antonio WAYMAN, JOAN MARGARET, Cleveland, Ohio WEATHERS, EDWARD B., Louisville, Kentucky WEBB, KATHRYN, Amarillo WEBSTER, CHARLES JOSEPH, Dallas WEED, KATHRYN, Ft. Worth WELCH, BRUCE GORDON, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WELD, LEIGH KILBURN, Houston WELLS, NED MORRIS JR., San Antonio WEST, DONNA, Dallas WEST, FRANCES ALINE, Dallas WESTPHAL, LEONARD W., VanBuren, Arkansas WHIPPLE, J EFFREY THOMAS, Glencoe, Illinois WHITE, MARY ELLEN, Dallas WHITE, PATTY SUE, Houston WHITTAKER, MARY LYN, Dallas WIDDECICE, PATRICIA, Ft. Worth WILER, JAMES QUAYLE, Dallas WILLIAMS, JOY, Kettering, Ohio WILLIAMS, KAY MARIE, Dallas WILLIAMSON, SUSAN, Dallas WILMER, TOM M., Dallas WILSON, MARY MARGARET, Wichita Falls WILSON, SUSAN, Houston WINGATE, SANDRA, Houston WONG, WILSON WAI SHUN, Hong Kong WOOD, BENJAMIN S., Hopkinsville, Kentucky WOOD, DONA JEAN, Columbus, Ohio WOOLLEY, WILLIAM CORLISS, Dallas WRIGHT, HARRIET, Doniphan, Missouri WRIGHT, J UDITI-I MARION, Springfield, Missouri WU, THEODORE HONG JR., San Antonio WYNN, BILL B., Dallas WUNTCH, PHILIP S., Dallas YATES, PENELOPE ANNE, Dallas YENZER, GRETCHEN, Wheaton, Illinois ZEANAH, WALTER M., Syracuse, Kansas l27 PNN' Ve I qb Q 4 , 5 J' - X' 041'-AS nip' 5 9 6 ,ig 7 -K 79 il TQ-E- rn S 3 1 .'H'i iQlfl1? 5 O z '-Qi!--L - P1 S g I Q 9 FRESHMEN ' Class Of JA JI I L- Y W I . . Y 4 An .w-F, I f 32' If if? Q 5 ' ,L V it 1, ' I 'Nl ,. iv A rbi! I 41. - 'fi N I J I , J - +q,IxIgI,, A , , L.- 9 ,. QE, K W va '.'-27: l 'S -.I H A ' - ' ' L.. 1 , Y A -fi. 'Q N Y 1' I ' 'S U .5 V j' V ' .. ' P9 , - J F! 'IDN 'f . . V I .. 3-Q V X X If .' ' A- NN. r '. jul i? A l I Q ,. is I -A A K j ,-my :M 1 ' -O 'I' H 'I Q11 Sv .A l,V f: ' I '- rw 31 L. .1 4 ,lf Y , in A Q.?,f,f' P I ' 3 SW1 . ' 1 I ,, , , W fs Y 'F' iff' 'fs' - ' .M ,f. J. ,,,. G A A ' : 1 ' 'I 5A, .4 , is ., qv .I 55.21, , , . ' . ' T 4 ilk, -, .Dam .- AAHMWAW:-AH. . SPI3 3 nfw I I w 5....II.wI.Eef ' 'II I E557 A, ., . QE' ' HH! ,,ii ,,. E? F V' f I I 1 ' L f 4 L ., 1 I 5 1, l I- - . I' r ' In-.-' I -1'-'FT 'J ffm , .MEA . 1 g g??S?ll??lLif'is3 . q Q.. I vig ' J JH- :sizes A - F' rdf 'I W H 3 S Qi ABBOTT, ROBERT LEE, Dallas ABBOTT, WILLIAM YOUNG, St. Paul, Minn. ABRAMSON, HARRIETT D., Breckenridge ADKINS, MARY ELLEN, Albuquerque, N. M. ALBRECI-IT, ROBERT WILLIAM, St. Louis, Mo. ALEXANDER, JOHNETTA, Dallas ALEXANDER, KATHRYN D., Dallas ALEXANDER, MICHAEL L., Dallas ALEXANDER, NANCY RUTH, New Orleans, La ALFORD, SUSANNE E., Edwards AFB, Calif. ALLISON, MICHAEL A., Liberty AMERMAN,.,lVlAR i' B., Houston ANDERSON, JANE LAND, Clarhsdale, Miss. ANDERSON, KAREN, Tyler ANDERSON, LARK M., Blytheville, Ark. ANDERSON, MAL KENT, Leawood, Kansas ANDERSON, MELINDA, Dallas AREND, JANE KAY, Monett, Mo. ARNOLD, FRANKLIN A., Daingerfield ARNOLD, JOHN DUNCAN, Glencoe, Ill. ARNOLD, TOM WHITMAN, Oberlin, Ohio ASKIN, SANDY KAY, Houston AUTRY, GAIL PRICE, Dallas AUTZ, JANIE LOUISE, Houston BACCUS, FORREST C., Bonham BAER, MARGARET ELIZ., Tulsa, Okla. BAIER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Beaumont BAILEY, JOHN FRED, Dallas BAKER, SUZANNE, Dallas BALBACH, NANCY ANN, Urbana, Ill. BAMBECK, CYNTHIA SUE, Houston BARKER, DIANE, Dallas BARNES, GARRETT T., San Antonio BARNETT, JOHN DAVID, Fairfax, Va. BARRINOER, CHERYL E., Lamesa BARRY, SALLIE JANE, Houston BASINCER, BARBARA L., Grand Rapids, Mich. BATES, JAMES PARKER, San Antonio BATTLE, JACKSON B., Kilgore BEARD, MYRON J., Santa Fe, N.M. BEATY, JANET LYNN, Dallas BEICH, LAURENCE ALDEN, Houston BELCHER, KARL HENDRICK, Orlando, Fla. BELL, DAVID VERNON, Memphis, Tenn. BELL, JUDY JAN, Nevada, Mo. BELL, MICHIEL JOSEPH, Amarillo BELLVILLE, CYNTHIA, H., Wappingers, Falls, BELT, SUSAN LYNNE, Houston BENDER, LARRY SHERARD, Lees Summit, Mo. BENNETT, BARBEE ANN, New Orleans, La. N MEN I I IIII I I S 4k ' 1 , f H - V I , ' ,I is 1 ' .LE-A L I - ,I . A sss ss Irs . f 'I Q W ..- Z Y E Rf A V I ' v ilu, , ,, kk: r :fa wi ,r g ,YV sr ,X K K : Hx' Q , Fx 1 V A , I LA 6 . ..Aa. 19,3 I , ,4 I4 I fl. 'QS 3 ll lg DB1-A fl. I .A sy , Jil. M1 il! . aj -A S u J I I I I ,I'T, .Y , A X 1 Z we I , K ,. , I ac' I 1 la L I A Q I ,.., Illf I xv V 'v. I A R21 f I s I r .:,.. . . X , ' X N X . ,J ::g,:.2.1a fm A. 1 f ll -52 I4 . 1 f 't rf .. f Nm, , I... ' . E25 ' W ll AQ .-: -eil ' 4 ' A A . I J..- BERNWANCER, SHERRY S., Corpus Christi BINNINGS, LETTICE LEE, New Orleans, La. BISBEE, CHARLES THOMAS, Dallas BLALACK, DIANE, Carrollton BLASSINCAME, CAROL L., Dallas BLOEDE, VICTOR G., Manltasset, N. Y. BOERINGER, BARBARA A., St. Louis, Mo. BOLAND, REBECCA ANN, Memphis, Tenn. BOND, ROBERT DOHERTY, Dallas BOWDEN, PATRICIA ANNE, Weatherford Box, NANCY JANE, Dallas BOYD, BETTY OLIVE, McKinney BOYETT, SHERRY, Dallas BRADFORD, DOUGLAS JAY, Milford, Ohio BRADLEY, ROBERT LEE, Nashville, Tenn. BRADY, BARRETT, Shawnee Mission, Kansas BRAKE, SUSAN JANE, Dallas BRAUNLICH, BEVERLY J., Tulsa, Okla. BREEDLOVE, DAVID A., Bloomfield, Mich. BRELAND, PHILIP A., Crystal Springs, Miss. BRENNEN, PETER JOHN, Yonkers, N. Y. BRESSLER, SANDRA JANE, Memphis, Tenn. BREWER, BEN TABER, Dallas BRICE, MARY FRANCES, Snyder BRILL, DIANE LOUISE, Milwaukee, Wis. BRINE, RUSSELL ROSS, Northport, N. Y. BROOKS, JOHN M., Dallas BROOKS, ROBERT S., Dallas BROWN, BARBARA LAURA, Warren, Ohio BROWN, DON EUGENE, Brookfield, Mo. BROWN, KENNETH EARL, Hot Springs, Ark. BROWN, LINDA, Dallas BROWN, NANCY SKEANS, Marshall BRUCE, NANCY, Dallas BRUMBAUGH, DENFORD, Dallas BRYAN, JOE THOMPSON, Ada, Okla. BULLA, DALE DANIEL, Cleveland, Ohio BURDEAUX, BILL, GERALD, Houston BURIQHALTER, JAMES P., New Braunfels BURNS, MARY HELEN, Chattanooga, Tenn. BURST, JACQUELINE A., St. Louis, Mo. BURTON, NANCY LEE, Weatherford CABLE, MERIDITI-I ANN, Senath, Mo. CALDWELL, DELIA, Metairie, La. CAMPBELL, CAROL LYNN, Hugo, Okla. CANTILE, SONY.-X ELLEN, San Antonio CAPPS, DONALD ALVIN, Dallas CARRINGTON, REBECCA L., Austin CARTER, ANNA ELIZ., Corpus Christi CASHMAN, RAY DUDLEY, Beaumont FRESHMEN ' Class Of '68 l l . JL t W ' W kj . ii ' , ,QW ,C H -9 H ,wil W f I if I ..,, , E. Q -A ' 'J CF re. S J .6 wp - ,, I , I-'fr A-5 , al EEI ::- 2 3 ' L' ffl X p AAC LL A ' p A xl' H K4 4 if r 1 A . - it 1 . -ul, V 6. . Hgh J V to - .- 4 My I i M' L I- --A . 'Fi . . Y Lag, N V I W , X ,M-fm , H, A A .i nj '-Af.-, H A6- I Y: V f- ,, , ,,, - ...i,: . 4 A if PL' 'f f ' Illl I I it II ' I. 'N HQ . t CASTO, WILLIAM DELMAR, Memphis, Tenn. CASTONGUAY, PAULA M., LaMarque CASTOR, CHARLES L., Corpus Christi CHAMBERLAIN, BONNIE S., Amarillo CHANCELLOR, BERNICE, Dallas CHANDLER, KENNETH E., Boise, Idaho C.HANDLER, RANDOLPH, Stephenville CHANDLER, SALLY ANN, North Little Rock, Ark. CHAPMAN, EVALIE SIMS, New Orleans, La. CHAPMAN, SUSAN, Beaumont CHAPPELL, POLLY, Midland CHEATHAM, BRUCE ALLAN, Dallas CHENOWETH, KATIE B., Dallas CLAPP, PATRICIA ANN, Tyler CLARK, DAVID RANDOLPH, Randolph AFB CLARK, ROBERT HUGH, Dallas CLAYTON, STEPHEN, Dallas COBB, JANE ANN, Pryor, Olcla. COCHRUM, GEORGE T., Baytown COCO, DALE E., Beaumont COLE, KENNETH JOSEPH, Springfield, Va. COOK, JOSEPH, Austin COOK, SUSAN ANNETTE, San Marcos COOPER, JACK, Prairie V illage, Kansas COOPER, LOIS ANN, Pine Bluff, Ark. COOPER, SUSAN B., Memphis, Tenn. COPE, MELISSA JANE, Wilmette, Ill. COPP, BRUCE GILLIATT, Miami, Fla. COPPOCK, THEODOSIA, San Antonio CORLEY, CHARLES, New Orleans, La. CORRIGAN, MARGARET, Greenville COTTON, SUSAN EDITH, Balboa, Canal Zone COUCH, WILLIM DALE, Houston COULTAS, EDWARD OWEN, Houston COWAN, ESTA ZOE, Marshall COX, COURTNEY QUINN, Corpus Christi CRAIG, SUSAN ELIZ., Houston CRANPORD, ELIZABETH, Birmingham, Ala. CRIST, JOHN THOMAS, Dallas CRONAN, WILLIAM P., Vandalia, Mo. CUNNINGHAM, J ESSIE, Wichita Falls CURRAN, CHERON ANN, Dallas CURRY, LINDA ANN, New Orleans, La. DALQUEST, LINDA LEE, Wichita Falls DALTON, DOUGLAS EARL, Dallas DANIEL, ANNE DICKSON, Dallas DANIEL, DAVID LEE, Wichita Falls DARROUGH, JOHN WILLIAM, Houston DARWIN, HENRY ALDEN, Ft. Worth DAVIS, HARVEY LEE, Dallas :ASS 85 '2 V WAI if 54 ll ,,, ' , 0 .lr-.-A ww 1 . H H4 E. ., A ,,iIfffjE-if ,JH , HA V VV Q' H Y- ,g ,. .A kv ,V H 5 W!-!.:g:g:gH,.,. M, Hmm NIEIWI H HHN , in I 4 XHHH L Y- mg? -'W XQEIIVHIIIII IH U . 3,44 . F H -I K L ll 1 fllgimvg ' H' -- H' I L K? 'Yrs L A 1 V ,, . b , J I ' P A -,g X .Q I I HCS F' ' M U ,I . 1.5- li I f, I '. ,Y , X 'E ly' l . A EL I P., A E I V L M G, , V , , .Qs gg, T -A-- A A , ev 5 ' 1' 72, 5 H, , W ' HHN? A III J H' ,. ,li-'23 ' S , 'af . ....:A,.., , I X, 5? , H 35.51 s X t N. K 1' 1 -4 ' L -I,-'M , I - I E A L ' I , an I L Q ,. 4, 4 -C 1, A R I I S I H in I if I. H , 'H H HH H A H viii? Vw - V, E ' - - ' x P' ez' V I .- . I I f +17 . 1 4, I ,, AH 553 iii I '2-2 ' L Ivy, -' R, ,.'. A HHII ,Q 1 , 1 A C H ' .ll gm I. I I f ' I . , f' : ' , CH' limi BT ' , -so A ' P ALJ: M , ' I H I , , 8 1, , ,I :.: A ,jg an 571 A' I V7 .JH ' A I' ., ' '.e,HH , F I -if v , ,I , :-1- :-- T ' ,., DAVIS, JAMES WALTER, Leonard DAVIS, RONALD STEPHEN, Dallas DAVOL, JACQUELYN, Austin DEAN, BARBARA JEAN, Tyler DECHARLES, MARTHA ANN, Tyler DELARIOS, MICHAEL, Dallas DENSON, JOHN EDWIN, Tyler DILLEY, SARA, LEE, Altus, Okla. DILWORTH, ROBERT H., Italy DINNINC, SARAH SHARUM, Helena, Ark. DOBBINS, MARY, Memphis, Tenn. DOBSON, SARAH ANN, Dallas DODSON, VIRGINIA, Nashville, Tenn. DOLGOEF, MAXRLYND, Dallas DOMERCQ, NANCY ELISE, Houston DORIE, JOHN HANCOCK, Dallas DOWNING, THOMAS, Dallas DRYE, BELLE FLORA, Houston DUNCAN, MARION, Bessemer, Ala. DUNLAP, JEAN STANLEY, Houston DUSING, RECINALD, Glen Ellyn, Ill. DUVALL, SUZANNE, Denver, City EAKER, JOHN HYSH.NM,'HOUSlOn EATON, CLARENCE, Dallas ECK, SHARON KAY, Greenville ELLIOTT, JO HELEN, Haskell ELLISON, CLAIR, Denver, Colorado ELLSWORTH, KATHRYN, Dallas EMMONS, CAMILLE, Metairie, La. EMRICK, GREGORY, Point Pleasant, W. V a. ENGLEHARDT, SUSAN, Corpus Christi ENTWISTLE, JOAN, Dallas ERCK, JAMES ALLEN, Alice ERICKSON, ROBERT, Dallas ETCHETO, SALLY ANN, Iuka, Kansas EUBANK, ROBERT, Mabank EVERETT, CANDACE SUE, New Orleans, La. FARSON, SUZANNE, Ashland, Ky. FAWLEY, SUSAN LYNNE, Baton Rouge, La. FEDOR, CHARLES, Norwalk, Conn.. FERCHILL, PATRICK, Longview FERGUSON, BARBARA JO, Leawood, Kansas FERGUSON, ELIZABETH, Dallas FERGUSON, JUDITH ANNE, Kirkwood, Mo. FIFIELD, CHARLES, Mt. Prospeet, Ill. FINCHER, EDWARD, Eldorado, Ark. FINCHER, SUE KATHRYN, Dallas FINDLING, DIANNE, San Antonio FISCHER, SUZANNE, Las Cruces, N.M. FISHER, DRURY, Memphis, Tenn. .A Q as Q I ' 6 If I .. , l J QM, ,J in I I QL , I Q 'V , If . Y Q JP, 1 ,O , T: I3 I 'ED' G- 'bx X 'I L 'F' '53 Q 4 1' 50 , I-13. Iv. ' - K yr I J T 6' jj 14' N Ili .9 fl 7 4 1 ?, 'ai ALI' I T? . R K. Lx ,.A L A, .T 5 vs:-J 9' Q II i r 4 I me A, ,I I N E J 'L ge r I X ,A FRESHMEN ' Class Of 68 FITZGERALD, COLLEEN, Houston FLASHNICK, RICHARD, Dallas FLETCHER, CIONNIE, Phoenix, Arizona FLETCHER, GAIL ANN, Louisville, Ky. FLOWERS, HARRY DAVID, Ross, Calif. FLOYD, ANY ELIZABETH, Brownville, Tenn FLOYD, WILLIAM ARTHUR, San Antonio FLY, MARY ELIZABETH, San Antonio FOGARTY, BRUCE, Hinsdale, Ill. FOLEY, MARILYN, Highland Mills, N .Y. FOLSON, ANN, Grand Forks, North Dakota FORSTER, ROBERT DAVIS, Dallas FORT, BARBARA ANN, Beaumont FOSTER, LYNN DELLA, Odessa FOSTER, SUSANNE, Bryan FRAKES, TERRY LEE, Broomall, Pa. FREED, GINGER, Fairfax, Va. FRITSCHE, JOHN CHARLES. Dallas F UESS, KAREN ANN, Park Ridge, Ill. FULLER, ROBERT, Texarkana GAFFORD, WILLIAM, Sherman GARCIA, HECTA, Rockford, Ill. GARRETT, WILLIAM, Taylor GATES, ROZANNE ELLEN, Houston GENGNAGEL, RONALD, Dallas GEORGE, DAWSON, Houston GERWIN, DIANE, Chicago, Ill. GIANNINI, WILLIAM, Princeton, Ky. GIBSON, MICHAEL, Lee's Summit, Mo. GIDDLE, BARBARA, Corpus Christi GILL, WILLIAM DAVID, Dallas GILLENTINE, JAMES, Hereford GILLESPIE, RUTH, Memphis, Tenn. GILLETT, MICIJAEL, Dallas GILMER, JAMIE RAE, Garland GILMORE, LYNDA NELL, Dallas GLATZER, MELVYN, Dallas GLEYSTEEN, MICHAEL, Sioux City, Iowa GOODMAN, KENNETH, Dallas GOODSON, SUE ANN, Dallas GOODWIN, EMILY KAY, Longview GORDON, JUDITH, Rector, Ark. GOUCH, RICHARD, West Winfield, N.Y. GRAHAM, THOMAS, Little Rock, Ark. GRAY, JOE HAROLD, Dallas GRICATHOUSE, JOHN, Richardson GREEN, ROBERT, Clovis, N.M. GREER, LINDA KAY, Dallas GRIFFIN, GENEVIEVE, Dallas CRIFFITTS, SHARON, Miami, Fla. IU I 5, W -e if . W, , X .A L J 1 A 5' , .SQL 1 1 4 - ' 1 I -wi'-J' .1 - .if F x Q. i, - I -1 Af? '14, iff wi-F 1 ,, 1 4 ilfzgg H111H111 'E' .AI if K M ,, MEN -e1fs,Q .1 E111 W11 1., ,, 'A ,yah K L, L, 1 was: 15, 4 111 . ,,. if V 1 :,. 1 'li A . 11 3 I v lr ,Fri i ,H 11 E .., r ..-W 1 5 Q . . ' , 11 1 ,1 f ,AI 'V A, S 1 12955 7 1 ..: r.- 1:1 . F' F , fi 1 1 1 I I v T , 1 , 121 A A , f, . g A ' , ,'?,4 A: ,1 51 . L ' 11, 1 1 1 A.- A3 is fs A 1 1 5, - 11 1 11' 111 11 -1' Yau- '1 A 1.1 1 A W, A...5: 4- ,, fu ,Agia , 1 if Q A A 'FXS A 1 ' 11 X 1 11 f E? ' 1 . O K S yi me. -9, si I L . , J , Q 15 5? -' so A. , u'f 1 S A If I ,'qS'Z ?'4.x I A-if GRUNEWALD, CHERYL, Baton Rouge, La. GUARD, MOLLY EILEENE, Blytheoille, Ark. HADDAD, KENNETH, El Paso HADEN, SHERRY, Houston HIXIDEY, HENRY, Dallas HALEF, ALBERT LEE, Dallas HALL, MALCOLM, Tulsa, Okla. HAJ.LM.AN, MARTHA, Dallas H.AMILTON, FREDERICK, Commerce HAMILTON, PANELA, Liberty HANDLEY, PATRICIA, Dallas PIANOVER, JOCILLE, Bryan HARDIN, JANET, Hyattsville, Md. H,ARDIN, MARGARET, Dallas HARDINC, GEORGE, Houston HARPER, JOHN FRANK, Pecos HARPER, ROBBYE LOU, Dallas HARRALSON, HOWELL, Princeton, Ky. HARRIOTT, CAROLYN KAY, Grand Prairie HARRIS, HENRY, Marshall HARRIS, J OSEPH, Dallas HARRIS, ROBERT, Borger HARRISON, GAY SUSAN, Longview HARRISON, GUY NEWELL, Longview HART, JACK, Casper, Wyoming HARVEY, ANNABEL, Dallas HARVEY, KAY LORRAINE, New Orleans, La. HASTY, NEAL, Springfield, Mass. HAYS, MYARLA, San Antonio HAZLEWOOD, JUDY, Ft. Worth HEAD, ALBON, Ft. Worth - HEALD, CHARLES, Dallas HECKERT, ANDREW, Philadelphia, Pa. HEIFNER, JACKIE, Corsieana HEIM, NANCY, North Royalton, Ohio HEMIJHILL, JOHN MARK, Dallas HENDERSON, FRED, New Orleans, La. HENICEL, SHARON LEE, Northbrook, Ill. HENRY, LUCINDA SCOTT, Sidney, Ohio HENRY, RANDOLPH, Houston HENSON, ELIZABETH, Greenville HENSON, JOHN ROY, Dallas HERLONG, MARGARET, Miami Springs, Fla HERNDON, BRENT, Corpus Christi HEUSER, HENRY, Louisville, Ky. HIGGINROTHAM, JOHN, Dallas HILL, JANE ANNE, Kansas City, Mo. HILLIS, PAMELA, Malvern, Ark. HINCKLEY, MARY ANN, Dallas HIRSCH, TIMOTHY FRED, Columbus, Ohio -ff I' I f . I Y N N H 6 nf j Il , . L. A . f 6 , , . ., . v I, I 'ft Qi 'A . , ., A , 5' Q. I . .' A, 2. fit I . I .III if - A-A ,. rs ,A Kill illl ' A' -Q ,. f as mf A + i s ik , . i N ' A 1 5 I' J r .ff I, Q Q ,A ,I I A 'Y ' 5 s f Y, l I 1 4 KU? ig' ' I Z N r S92 . -si A ' ,.'-.,, jr I I , as !,.. FRESHMEN ' Class Of '68 HODCSON, LAWRENCE G., Brownsville HOHL, ROY C., Tornball HOLLAND, ALVIN EVERETT, Dallas HOLLOWAY, CAROLYN, Longview HOLM, LINDA LOUENE, Topeka, Kan. HOLTZ, WINIFRED LEE, Austin HOOK, MARY JULIA, Dallas HOPKINS, VICKI ALISON, Dallas HORD, PATRICIA JANE, St. Louis, Mo. HORN, RAENELL ANN, Dallas HOTCHKISS, EDWARD JOHN, Brunswich, Ohio HOUSEMAN, NANCY LEILA, Dallas HOWARD, J ANIS, La Jolla, Calif. HOWARD, LAURA BRYANT, Dallas HOWELL, HOBSON M., Houston HOWELL, JANELLA, Little Rock, Ark. HUBER, RICHARD, Philadelphia, Pa. HUCKAEAY, WILLIAM ALLEN, Dallas HUDDLESTON, PATTY ANN, Hattiesburg, Miss. HUEBEL, MARTHA ANN, Houston HUFFMAN, ELLEN JANE, Dallas HUCLEY, PATRICIA LEE, Lancaster HUMMEL, THOMAS ALAN, Birmingham, Mich HUNTER, CATHAM CHARLES, Memphis, Tenn. HUNTER, FOREST, Rock Island, Ill. HUSELTON, GARY, Pine Bluff, Ark. HUTCHISON, ROBERT, Dallas HYDE, HAVEN GALE, Ft. Worth HYNES, CANDACE ANN, Ventura, California IDE, DONALD RAY, Carrollton INGRAM, CATHERINE, Memphis, Tennessee INNIS, ELIZABETH, Houston IRONS, MARY ANTHONY, Cleveland, Ohio JACKSON, JOHN L., Wichita Falls JACKSON, JOHN MICHAEL, Dallas JACKSON, LILLIAN, Dallas JAMES, JODY, Houston J ANSZEN, MARILYN SUE, Hurst JANSZEN, MICHAEL L., Hurst JENSEN, JAMES ANDREW, Dallas JOHNSTON, JEAN, Dallas JONES, BEN HALL, Dallas JONES, LOIS LORRAINE, Arkadelphia, Ark. JONES, MARILYN, Kenilworth, Illinois JORDAN, WANDA, McAllen JUAN, MAY, Kowloon, Hong Kong JUEDEMAN, LYNNE, Odessa JUSTICE, MILTON C. JR., Dallas JUSTIN, CANDI, Abilene KADANE, MARY DIANE, Dallas 1, ,i fL W J , -W2 l:lf'-- A I A If f . ' i 11 III. I f I W A 'f ,IA-, W4 Q' X N ,:.: ,PW Y ' H , H Q . , ggi, , , . Ii -re G J It N ' N A j Y ,yi gr .9 E. L A , K l - L X ..- 5 , I Y , - ,zz ' F' 1 ' ' Nj , W ,I It , A .- Ii il 4- , 4905 , , sw A L D-A,Q '1 'LX fi M ., -1' .141-If Q JL' up A Egg-A A ii' gl A 1 Q Y ii Q. , . 4 5, . , 5 I' N sf? L 5 fr 'G' Y 1, 3' , . xg. - ,J Va' , ,QE I ' L ' A 7' 5 ' ef 4. . - m 'I 5 ' , H --Q j f mL:A iff 'V x 5 V , V - . 2 'R L A , ' -RL . I Q A in 1 'A .J o' ' lk if f .Ig ':-, g it . A. - 'T L ' .. ' U. I A 'J I f . A . ,K E H I1 I .ft D 93 ,,ff1 . A, -Q. I GW 1 ' mffff ,z As f F 'A Q it 5',. .15 1 x A.-ff ,HI A K X ,H X .-Q, --V I A 1 . , r N WL K 51 K S 15. .. we f, W W i . 35.2 iff? A I A Z A . u - . T531 A' A YIM F .. ,E .. KAMIN, WAYNE BARRY, San Antonio KAPLAN, RICHARD D., Dallas IQARMAN, MARTHA, Webster Groves, Missouri KATZ, SAMUEL ROBERT, Dallas KAUFFMAN, GINGER, Fort Worth KEEHN, STEPHANIE, N. Hollywood, California KELLEY, LORETTA ANNE, San Antonio KELLY, ROY LOGAN, Arlington KELLY, THOMAS LAWSON, Dallas KELSEY, NICHOLAS, Houston KENDALL, ELEANOR JANE, Montgomery, Alabama KENNEDY, CHARLES ANDREW, Dallas KENT, BARBARA, Plainfield, New Jersey KETZ, CHARLES FRANK, Batesville, Arkansas KILGORE, WONNIE, Houston KIMBELL, JUDITH LYNN, Houston KINARD, JANET, Abilene KING, DENNIS JEROME, Dallas KISER, MELVIN, Dallas KLEIMAN, KAREN LYNN, Dallas KLINE, VINCENT ALLEN, Dallas KLOSE, BENJAMIN, San Antonio KLOTZ, LINN ROBERT, Orlando, Florida KLUMB, JUDY, St. Louis, Missouri KNIGHT, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas KNOWLES, SHARON LEE, Dallas KOIJLAAS, J ANIS ANN, Corpus Christi KOONS, BETSY LYNN, Webster Groves, Missouri KREJCI, MARY JOE, Phillips KREUSEL, JANICE MARIE, San Antonio KROTZ, CHARLES DANA, Blytheville, Arkansas KUYKENDALL, COOKIE, Dallas KYLE, DELORES MARIE, Hot S prings, Arkansas LACKMEYER, MICHAEL, Waco LAND, BARBARA SUSAN, Grand Saline LAND, LESLIE SUSAN, Dallas LANEY, DEE REE, Topeka, Kansas LAPE, ELLEN, Owensboro, Kentucky LA VAL, BRUCE ALAN, Joplin, Missouri LAW, GINGER FRANCES, Point Clear, Alabama LEDBETTER, CATHERINE, Lake Charles, Louisiana LEDBETTER, LARRY, Garland LEE, LINDA SUSAN, Elgin, Illinois LEETWICH, AMY LEE, Dallas LENEHAN, RICHARD, Dallas LENOX, JOHN THOMAS, Fort Worth LEONARD, JEAN KATHRYN, Grand Prairie LESLIE, DORIS MAE, Bonham LESTER, RONALD GENE, Dallas LEVERS, SUSAN MARIE, Roswell, New Mexico .-.1- 6 X 1 F -Vx -lv A FRESHMEN - Class Of ,68 . 'J I ' 'I ,. 'E . V ,AV Y! ci' -. ' ,I , t , ,Ei Z, I J X , ' I .fr 'f-lv - I lv 1 EA I ,I A . 7: . I- - ,X ef , I I ' V F Ii If . I N x I A 'J 1 . ' , ig Y T Ia If II A' J J Q A J -A 'E' A . . S -3: W I I' If 4 A III I ,gag I E1 if 'E' Q xv 9 1, 'lv LEVONIAN, J UDITH, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LEWIS, CATHERINE, Fort Worth LEWIS, DIANE, Crystal Lake, Illinois LEWIS, JOAN, Kirkwood, Missouri LIGHT, SUSAN, Houston LINDLEY, FRANCES, Dallas LITTLE, STEPHEN, New Orleans, Louisiana LIVINGSTON, SUSAN, Randolph AFB LLOYD, SUSAN, Dallas LOGAN, KATI-IRYN, Houston LONG, NANCY, Monmouih, Illinois LOVETT, SUSAN, Dallas LOYD, PAUL, Tulsa, Oklahoma LUBY, JOSEPH OWEN III, Dallas LUND, ANNE, Indianapolis, Indiana LUTHER, NAN, Lubbock LUTZ, ROBERT, St. Louis, Missouri LYONS, SUSAN JANE, Dallas MCBRIDE, BETSY, Ladue, Missouri MCCARTHY, DEBORAH, Metairie, Louisiana MCCLAIN, SUSAN, Paris MCCORD, VIRGINIA, Springfield, Virginia MCCIORICLE, WILMA LOU, Greenfield, Indiana MCCOWN, JANET FAIRFAX, Austin MCDONALD, ALYS ELAINE, Dallas MCDONALD, PAULA JANE, Sumner, Iowa MCDUFFEE, MARY ANN, Dallas MCEVOY, CHARLES, Dallas MCGHEE, STUART, Manhassei, New York MCGRAW, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas MCKINLEY, ELBERT, Houston MCKINNEY, WIXYNE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MCKISSOCIC, CAROLE, Dallas MCMURREY, JULIA, Tyler MCMURTREY, MARY, Omaha, Nebraska MCNEIL, JAMES DALE, Manhattan Beach, Calif. MADDOX, LAURELLE, Dallas MADIGAN, MICHAEL, Dallas MAEDGEN, MARY ELIZABETH, Mathis MAGEE, JAMES IRVINC, Corpus Christi MAGER, JAMES ALAN, Chicago, Illinois MALLAMS, DAVID JOHN, Dallas MIXNHOFF, KAREN, San Antonio MIXNN, DAVID KENNEDY, Jackson, Mississippi MAI'LES, NANCY, Graham MARKLEY, JOHN, Garland MARTIN, MARILYN, Dallas MASCHMEYER, CHARLES, Hot Springs, Arkansas MASSAD, ROBERT ALAN, Da'las MASUR, BARBARA, Monroe, Louisiana -xf. .- 1265: L II 'I II III I ' W, ' 'I I if i'I,':3 K I I '- D -I V' I 'ef , br . V 37 I., NI PQI-.w..,z I, I 7, I',Q5gQl f I 5 I hd I n 5' I 1 l, I -- I I Q3 ' , L L L -L A , , J -.- . T J ' I 'Q I -s 1, ,.., 23-,,. Yr, I W A 1 if : Wi' V, ww I I ,I M V ,,, I, N, ,,.,. 2 . y-, ' fum Hfihff .2 . I, 1 ,I ' V I IIIWII , ' PM IIN? 2'5 ,Im'Ei?':lw,I --wld! I Ji h 1 ' Ai , I L 1 yi , 's A UW: Y Hi , yi, . I , ' vs'-ff -R .hw , ' , Ay, if-I 1, . .. -- fl R , A' xg- q I. .A -sf , ll-If.. ' I ' - T I' 'V II - . I um -Q E LL. A - , I 5 , 5 ? , 1 ' U '7T2 'T'T 'I' ' . ' ' 5? ' fig.. -' L 'Mi fe ,. , ,' I I , I b- I E ' f A 1? '-M ,J 2- use I. ' ' - ' 9 - f, . Y .Q-Lf: 2 i i?'iaifiYw, !!,: I , I I - Q, r is ' I' ' A IH QE.II'III' .lj ' I II HI If , I ' - , , I.. H- se, I , In K 5 Q 2, ---., E, I ' 1' - W Wg, gwr- 5 ii .EFS I If: I' 721' '- Q,-T J! '13 'IRE it - -- Eg-qw, I-F-W .N MATPIENY, PATRICIA, St. Louis, Missouri MATHEWS, ROBERT, Sl. Louis, Missouri MATTHEWS, BETTE, Kaelua, Hawaii MAUER, DOROTHY, McKinney MAUGHS, BRUCE, Springfield, Missouri MAYER, CAMERON, Olympia Fields, Illinois MAYTIELD, DON, Abilene MAYFIELD, DONESE, Lubbock MEADOR, LYNN EDWARD, Eldorado MENGDEN, PATTY, Houston MERRILL, ROBERT, Forest Hills, New York MERRITT, GORDON, Columbia City, Indiana MEYER, JOANNE, Tulsa, Oklahoma MEYER, JUDY KAY, Dallas MEYER, MARIC, Leavenworth, Kansas MIDDLETON, CYNTHIA, Houston MIDDLETON, MARY, Fairfax, Virginia MICLINAS, MARSHA, Dallas MIIJLER, CYNTHIA, Novelty, Ohio MILLER, DOUGLAS, Shreveport, Louisiana MILLER, HENRY, Dallas MILLER, JAMES FRED, Rochester, New York MILLER, MARSHA, Memphis, Tennessee MILLER, MARY ANNE, Corpus Christi MILLIGAN, MOLLY, Webster Groves, Missour MILLIICAN, LOIIISE, Beaumont MILLS, JEANNE, Memphis, Tennessee MINATRIX, CHI-LRIE, Houston MINNICIC, SUSAN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin MIRACLE, THOMAS, Culver, Indiana MITCHELL, WAYNE LEE, Houston MONACHAN, KAREN, Wicliitft Falls MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM CHARLES, Dallas MOORE, CAROL ELIZABETH, Dallas MOORE, DAVID, Memphis, Tennessee MOORE, ETHEL, ElDorado, Arkansas MOORE, ROBERT, Dallas MOORE, STANLEY RAY, Dallas MORRIS, GEORGIA, Amarillo MORRIS, MALCOLM S., Houston MORRIS, MARY, Seattle, Washington MORRIS, ROBERT, Fort Worth MORTON, MARY SUSAN, Houston MOSS, GEORGE, Natchez, Mississippi Mow, PRISCILLA, Centralia, Missouri MOXLEY, MARILYN, Dallas MULLANEY, JOHN, Springfield, Illinois MLTNGER, DEREK, Columbus, Ohio MUREN, SUE, St. Louis, lllissouri MURNAN, ROBERT JACKSON, Yonkers, New York 1 sa, I - I QQNS '-.sr I SQ' ww X. F? .F s 1 - I X - A 2 .l. .,i p -15 49 W Ziff Y -I ,V 4, .1 i ml! F I 5. I , 5wa,,' 3 g' 1 Q I - 5 ' . ...Q f 'H x A A 7, ysw i ,1 M: ,S . A if w e II I . K JA' Y F , C ,I A Q I' A f . gi, i E' I ' 14, , ' W,' , ,.- ll I I P I LE If I -' Y L' A A .., ,. 5 l Q 'A-,x I ' I .Q gsiva l l' h .L,, N It I ,. L. ' lM,'1 ,, I lvgWQTf v' I gf I - A SI 4 2' ' 'J , 15 - 6 N 'X 'xi J V f' W .Ji I r' ffl- , xx : V' PM QEQTI. I 7 . .. I I f f -, Ili . I . ,g N, ,Yay W Iwmsiggggg I- ' II I Awww .i www 1 .. D: . l V I' C 4 P55 l 'I . lr, ' ' ' 'l l , I , KJ I I A .R '- A-, I, , T . . A gk l FRESHMEN Class Of 68 O MUTHER, STEVEN GEORGE, Sz. Louis, Missouri MYERS, JOHN RICHARD, Joplin, Missouri MYERS, MICHELE, Alliens NEAL, CANDI, Dallas NEELEY, SARAH, Dallas NEILL, SUZANN, Dallas NEILSON, MICHAXEL JOHN, New Hyde NELSON, ANN, Texarkana NELSON, HARRY, Homewood, Illinois Park, N.Y. NEUMANN, CHARLES LYDON, Miami, Florida NEWROLD, CIIERYL, Amarillo NJEDERHOFER, KATHRYN, Houston NIVEN, ELIZABETH SUSAN, Mexico City, Mexico NIVEN, HELEN CAROLYN, Mexico Cizy, Mexico NOEL, WILLIAM HONREE, JR., Ixnoxville, Tennessee NOLDEN, PHILLIP HENRY, Dallas NORRIS, ROBERT ARTHUR, Pzllsburglz., Pennsylvania NUCCIO, RUTH, New Orleans, Louisiana 0,DONNELL, EDWARD B. JR., Mempliis, Tennessee OLSON, J EANE LOUISE, Phoenix, Arizona OMURA, CARY BRUCE, San Anzonio ORR, SUZANN, Dallas ORTMAYER, ROGER E. JR., Dallas OSBURN, DUSTAN CHARLES, Denver, Colorado OSBORNE, HANDLE F., Forney OTSTOTT, DAVID EARL, Dallas OTTS, BEVERLY, Greenville OVERSTREET, CLAUDE LEE, San Antonio OZNICK, JAMES TAYLOR, Dallas PADDISON, SHIRLEY ANN, Memphis, Tennessee PARKER, JANICE, New Orleans, Louisiana PARKER, JOSEPH BRIGHT, San Anlonio PARKERSON, ANNE, New Orleans, Louisiana PATTERSON, ROBERTA, Balboa, Canal Zone PATTERSON, WILLIAM C., Eau Claire, Wisconsin PEABODY, DAVID B., Dallas PEACOCK, CHARLES C., Haworzlr, New Jersey PEACOCK, NANCY, Dallas PEAK, CELESTE., Bazon Rouge, Louisiana PEDDY, JIMMY CLAY, Dallas PELIAS, RONALD JAMES, New Orleans, PENROD, WILLIAM C., Dallas PERRY, RONNIE WILBURT, Sherman PETIT, CLERC PATRICIA, Park Ridge, I PETTY, ROSEMARY, Dallas PHARR, JANE ELIZABETH, Lubbock PHILLIPS, JOHN ELKINS, Lampasas PICKERING, PATRICIA, San Antonio PIPES, JANICE, Dallas PITCOCK, JOHN EVANS, Houston Louisiana llinois I- if. ,gs ,,.,.. S ,,x, , fa: . W, . . .1 4 if ,V G Q 9 l L I J 'S' J: I if J 6 R, 'A , Emp L A h J 1, . H MM , I ww-.. W III! ,, 1, ' 1 J' I C E '- IN A ' XIM QH IM 4 5 I L I W I H uh if 'M J' ff I I ,I I .Air , Y - 4 , ' 3 l JL H3 Q ., 14 V 3 EL ' , ll ' , ,Ain LW,, ' X. K' , , F, 5 if ,I II -Y I X I 'f I W H E I1 N 1' I V ,, l I I ' 'G . A , Q , S Rv f' ' I . A Ef . A EI. Y . ' ,nz A : , it so I I- - , -U :.: :af A1 ?. if--L , I -u AAI, Q, ,.,..,.. ' JH 7 I Fi., J X FT , I ,A JE I Ra I In V1 ' I. W 11, II .,, PODOLAR, STANIS, Dallas POHL, wYlL.LI.AN1, Austin POSTON, SUSAN LEE, Dallas POWERS, CLYDENE, Irving POWERS, MATTHEW, Wichita Falls PRAISNER, MICHAEL, Roswell, New Mexico PRICE, CHARLES WAXYNE, Dallas PRICE, HARVEY, Dallas PRICE, JAMES CHARLES, Scottsdale, Arizona PRIM, MARY ANN, Salphar Springs PRUSSING, CINDY, Miami, Florida PULLEN, ELIZABETH, Dallas PUNCHARD, SALLY, Fort Worth PURUCKER, JANE, Leawood, Kansas QUAINTANCE, ALAN, Houston QUATTLEBAUM, SARA, Dallas QUERBES, CLAIBORNE, Shreveport, La. QUINN, JAMES CALVIN, Dallas RAINER, WILLIAM, El Dorado, Arkansas RAINEY, RAVELLE, Kingsland RAINWATER, BECKY, Blyllteville, Arkansas RANKIN, DIANE, SllEZl1Cll'ldOt1llA, Iowa RANKIN, JOHN, Dallas RAWLINS, SUZI, Dallas RAY, SHARON, Amarillo REACAN, JOHN MICPIAEL, Beeville REESE, JAMES, Omaha, Nebraska REESE, LEOTA FRANCES, Houston REICH, VALERY JEAN, Dallas RESSLER, NANCY, Waco REYNOLDS, SUSAN, Peoria, Illinois RICIIARDS, PATRICIA, Chicago, Illinois RICHARDSON, HEIKBEIRT, St. Paul, Minn. RICHARDSON, KATHLEEN, Houston RICHIE, RODNEY, Arlington, Virginia RICHTER, HENRY LAMB, Colzunlrus, Ohio RIDCEWAY, JACK, Hot Springs, Arkansas RILEY, BARBARA, Texarkana HISINGER, RORERT GLENN, Dallas RITGER, HOLLY, El Dorado, Arkansas RITTER, SUE, Sumner, Iowa ROBBINS, HARRY, Corpus Christi ROBERTS, JIIDITH, San Antonio ROBERTSON, LONARD, Dallas ROBINSON, MARTHA, Dallas ROBINSON, MARY BETH, Memphis, Tennessee ROBINSON, SANDRA, Grandview, Missouri HOGAN, SUSAN, Des Moines, Iowa ROGERS, WILLIIAM, Jonesboro, Arkansas ROPER, PATTY, Dallas FRESHMEN Class Of 68 ,f if at fs I Lf' ' IATA O n , N D A In I 'L' I I ' I I I .5 wr! 4 I In I I ,' x ,b E A 'L . H X f' I xx 1 1 ix. J Iffllyl I I' l h Eg T ' A Is,-1 ii I ,, , . ,I I A li ,... ' . ef, 'B J' . .'b , EA' 1 If ' I gm, X W , A Il . E ' I Y t I Istit I I , I 5 , I, if A A Ross, AMY JO, Fort Worth ROY, SARA JANE, Irving ROZELLE, IRBY MCNENY, Dallas RUDINE, FRANCINE, Dallas RUETER, KAREN, Flossmoor, Illinois RUSHING, EDWIN, Garland RUSSELL, RODNEY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma RYAN, JACQUELYN, Corpus Christi RYLEE, SHARON, Dallas SALCH, SHARON, Normal, Illinois SALLES, CYNTHIA, Richardson SALTER, RONNY, De Soto SANDERSON, WILLIAM, Memphis, Tennessee SATROM, JOHN, Grand Forks, North Dakota SAWYER, ROBERT, Kansas City, Missouri SCHADEGG, MICHAEL, St. Paul, Minnesota SCHAUB, JUDY, Mobile, Alabama SCHAUMBERG, HELEN, Crystal Lake, Illinois SCHEDULE, NIYRA, Wills Point SCHEURER, SUSAN, Wichita Falls SCHOELLER, SUSAN, Dallas SCHUTTE, SHANNAN, Dallas SCOTT, TANDY, San Angelo SEALY, SCOTT, Shreveport, Louisiana SEARCY, GILBERT, Lexington, Kentucky SENTER, ELIZABETH, Memphis, Tennessee SEWELL, ELCY CARROLL, Jackson, Mississippi SHALLOE, SUSAN, Galveston SHANE, WALLACE, Baden, Pennsylvania SHANKS, JON SHARON, Little Rock, Arkansas SHINN, JULIA, Houston SHIPPS, DONALD, Dallas SHULMAN, SHELDON, Westbury, New York SIBLEY, JEANNE, Trumbull, Connecticut SILVER, MARY ANN, Dallas SILVERMAN, FREDRICK, Hot Springs, Arkansas SILVERS, WALTER, Houston SIMPSON, NOAH, Little Rock, Arkansas SINGER, STUART, Arlington, Virginia SKAGCS, PAMELA, Moorestown, New Jersey SKELTON, JAMES, Houston SKILES, JUIJITH, Dallas SKINNER, JOHN, Ferris SLACADA, LINDA, M illtown, New Jersey SLAUGHTER, IVAN, Greenwood, Missouri SLOVACK, J.-XCQUELINE, Houston SMITH, CAROLYN, CuslII'ng, Oklahoma SMITH, CHERYL ANN, Dallas SMITH, CHRISTOPHER, Dallas SMITH, CLAYTON, Dallas 041145, IE1-'S fi II N, ' xftwf Y, 1 ' f I Q Q I I, X7 I A , Q , , A X X E X I., gifs, I J-, id., ,I Li ' 4, ,L I ,-1, , W 1. -Tyr ,Q , L I- 'IEA' I, N , ' ' . , . l I f-' I L ,yt P I. I' Le, H , N , ip, ' is f is KIM , in I 'ff H If 32 5: '.vf,:': 1i1 ' ge S' fs, 5. ,II I III II ,,,ge.., H Z-. N ,L A Q I' 'I III 2 4 2 5226 ' 72: ' A P? HJ .II iz' I s- ' ' ,sf A ' ig' W ' . L 3 7 .FI- 2 - 1 s. ' ,L ' Flf23i'fE -l I , 'K , 1 ,. - A I 1 ,NIT ,,, ,, 'G I, , , v I I .,,x I. . ,VLW I A , .. ,J V4 1 I - X , .ui ,i , I . . 1' , , A , I ,ei Je 3 si jf 1 . 3.,, 5- 1 , 's K ' Q I 1,15 II A Y - bb, ' ,Q , V - , si' i , .. 4 ' 4:1 , 'if f' It , ,Z AXVX I, , 1 'W r at 'Si -5' ' 1 A ' L., , W - , , A 1, ,L , 5- ' 1. ' f SEL N 6 I , A A ' V gown. f I L7 I TI , VIQEIEHII R ' I1 -1 J ,Q ' , ,K it fig ,gi Y s y II , . ' 1 ' II I 5 , 'I 'FT , ,, 'Q 1, ,, ' ., A L E -, e. E I Q 'iii f I , A I1 ,. ,Qi i , , E ' . 1 :A I ', .S I 4 It I - 'fs' f-- -. I ,L Q, A . I ,RQ ,I I, T Jf,,...,esf I. I II L, ff? ' I II I sr J '-ff ' NW af .I r ri ,W L ,- 15:1 ' A I.. , -' sf Q? I l - LM if l - HI , by t I ,SEQ-ge IL li AS I f ,gh zzz' I N aight I' Y IQJQY: III so T' - M I -- ws , A .f 1 -- , Is fe Y -ag . - ' I - QT R - .. , I , gig ! I ,i V ,275-AQ NIM ss H II dl J, , 1 I II K ,, , II 1 .. , A .' 4 I If 1 L ,glsmrik . gig , 'if A ki ,, Lf , .1 - --. .se SMITH, DELORES, Kansas City, Mo. SMITH, FRANK, Dallas SMITH, GWYN, Midland SMITH, JERRY, Albuquerque, New Mexico SMITH, JOHN GREGORY, Dallas SMITH, LINDA, Brownfield SMITH, MGELROY, Houston SMITH, RODGER, Belvidere, New Jersey SMITH, SYLVIA, Corpus Christi SNYDER, ALLISON, Dallas SNYDER, VIRGINIA, Billings, Montana SOCKWELL, CHARLENE, Atlanta, Georgia SOLOMON, TERRY, Laurinburg, North Carolina SOUR, NANCY, Shreveport, Louisiana SPAIN, SID, Koscittsko, Mississippi SPECK, DONNA, Holly Grove, Arkansas SPEER, ROYCE STEPHEN, Richardson SPILLMAN, JAMES TRAVIS, Rockwall STANLEY, DIANE, Ticonderoga, New Nork STARR, JEROME MATTHEWS, Houston STEPHENS, SUSAN, Borger STERNBERG, LINDA, St. Louis, Missouri SWENSON, GARY STEPHEN, Dallas STOCKTON, MARIC, Prairie Village, Kansas STOKES, DAKLIAX, Houston STORBECK, LEROY, Aurura, Minnesota STRINGFELLOW, DOROTHY, Carlisle, Pennsylvania STRONG, BETTE, Dallas SULLIVAN, SUSAN, Wichita Falls SUMMERVILLE, JOHN, Grenada, Mississippi SUTTON, J ENNIFER, Mexico, D.F. Mexico SWANK, JAMES, Fort Dodgeflowa TAFT, TORY, Houston TATUM, ALAN, Pecos TATUM, THADDEUS, Longview TAVELLI, TOM, Santa Fe, New Mexico TEAGUE, SARAH, Little Rock, Arkansas TERRY, JOHN, Jefferson THIERSCH, CHERYL, Cedar Rapids, Iowa THOMAS, MARIETTA, Corpus Christi THOMPSON, JAMES, Dallas THOMPSON, NORMAN, Everett, Massachusetts THORN, GINNY, Houston TI-IRASHER, MICHAEL, Dallas THRONBURG, HORAGE, Richardson TOLER, CHRIS, Wichita Falls TOMER, JANICE, Tulsa, Ohtlahoma TOOLE, JEAN, Houston TRAYLOR, SALLY SUE, Lufkin TREXLER, RUTH, Greensboro, North Carolina FRESHMEN ' Class Of '68 F X , N , I I I L If l '. ' 3 tl i tim J I . ' : ' IQ Q 1 II H L 'N if l Ilfn, I 'N I s 6 I I 'V A Y , 'E' f V A1732 E AV X J N T A Q 6 sf' W X 5 X ' ' -w s- , N A X J I, E Q I 3 l F' , nr- IE3 , N 1 ' 'S' , ..,.- I I A f ll I 6 F I 45, rx L 6 S fx' Q , H :Ali X A ' 5 75 l , , lf ' .sf D D 'S' 5 1 A D TRIBBETT, NIARSHA LYN, Irving TRICE, JUDY CAIL, Longview TRIMBLE, ANNA, Lake Clzarles, Louisiana TROTMAN, DOROTHY, Winston-Salem, North Carolina TROY, TIMOTHY NEAL, Dallas TRUHILL, RICHARD, Dallas TUCRER, MARSHA ANN, Tomball UI-ILEMAN, KIM ALA, Scottsdale, Arizona USSERY, HAROLD CARSON, Dallas VAN CRONKHITE, DAVID, Dallas VAN SCHWARTZ, TERRY, Englewood, Colorado VAN STEENBERGH, SAMUEL, Denver, Colorado VERMILLION, JOHN ROBERT, Dallas VOIGTS, CAROLYN, New Braunfels VOLRMER, DONALD D., Dallas VOSBURCH, GAIL, Leawood, Kansas VULLO, MICHAEL P. JR., Dallas WADDELL, SUSAN, Houston WACCONER, BOBBY JOE, Ft. Worth WALKER, VIRGINIA, St. Louis, Missouri WALL, JOYCE, Maitland, Florida WALLACE, JOANN, Dallas WALLACE, WILMA JANE, Coral Cables, Florida WAXLLER, JAMES, Crockett WALTER, PATRICIA GAY, Winnslioro, Louisiana WALTEIKS, CARRIE, Williston, North Dakota WARD, DIANE, Dallas WARDEN, KATHLEEN, Tulsa, Oklahoma WARE, RICHARD CLAYTON, Amarillo WAATHEN, MARY, Dallas WATKINS, DOROTHY, Dallas WATICINS, TARLETON II, Pittsburglz., Pennsylvania WATSON, DENNIS JAMES, Linden, New Jersey WATSON, LINDA, Dallas WAY, ANN, Houston WEAVER, ANN, Festus, Missouri WEAVER, RALPH JR., Garland WEBB, DELL ELIZABETH, Teague WEBB, STANLEY MASON, Steele, Missouri WEEKLEY, RICHARD W., Houston WEGER, GLYNNA GENE, Tulsa, Olflalmma WELCH, GORDON ROBERT JR., Corpus Christi WYELCH, LAURA, Midland WELLS, MARY, Houston WENNER, WENDY, Cocoa, Florida WIESSELLS, PAUL D. JR., facltsonville, Florida WEST, JUDY, Dallas NVHARTON, RITA LORENA, Dallas WHEELER, JANE, Houston WIIITIQ, CLYDE RICHARD, Dallas s 1- fn I H A I wg lee, I l Bas! I II ri NU X Q ' II II 1 ' e ew, , I I -w HMEN I ' I 11, 'll 1 A I I '- , A , I Illu 1-V-A ' I T I il . .. , I 'Q' I ,n s :': ' , -It I Q ' -- J , - .. 1 O J as 'rl ,L I I I 'FE D U I 4,7 ,,' ,L K DAII t I I 1 . M II ,ll ,, ,ig ,IH ll I I !IIII!1,j,,II I, Y , M ,A'A.., 5 ,J I i t X 51 ' , E 'Iii 3 2 L ' f- ,' FE ' - ' K 4- 5, E . .-A I , ,gi ' if I :.., 2 ' 'A I 'F' 14 J .. J Y 5 '- 5 ,.4fIL41,s,l ... I I 'ML J' :QV 3 ,QI ity 1 -' T- i 'eR'?i,Qilf?J A WHITE, DAVID ALLEN, Dallas WHITE, WILLIAM GATEWOOD, Caledonia, Ohio WHITFIELD, ELIZABETH ANN, Delhi, Louisiana WIECH, VIRGINIA ANNE, San Benito WILCOX, DONALD EDWARD, Tulsa, Oklahoma WILHELM, RICHARD W., Shawnee Mission, Kansas WILIQINS, SUZANNE, New Orleans, Louisiana WILICINSON, JOHN TRACEY, El Campo WILLEY, JULIE, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WILLBANICS, CAROLYN, Dallas WILMARTH, PAUL DONALD, Dallas WILSON, JOHN ORIN JR., Grand Prairie WILSON, LINNIE, ODELLA, Danville, Kentucky WILSON, WALTER JOE, Ferris WISENBAKER, SUSAN, Tyler WOCHOS, MASRDI, BARBARA, Northridge, California WOLD, ELSA ANN, San Antonio WOLGAST, KAREN, Miami Springs, Florida WONDERLY, GEORGE, R., Mexico City, Mexico WOODS, JANET, Katy WOOLERY, DAN, Dallas WOOLVERTON, JAN, Muskogee, Oklahoma WORLEY, BETTE ANN, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WRIGHT, JAMES GARLAND, Midland WRIGHT, NOLAN WINSTON, Lexington, Kentucky WYSONG, CHARLES B., McKinney YAGGY, DAVID JAMES, Cherokee, Iowa YANCEY, CONNIE, Monroe, Louisiana YOUENS, RUSSELL JR., Dallas ZAHNOW, PATRICIA, Mexico City, Mexico ZINGERY, SHARON KAYE, Forest Park, Illinois ZUNIGA, F RED, Dallas FRESHMEN - Class of '68 lv' The 1964 Freshman Homecoming Queen Nominees Try though you. may, Freshmen, you'll never win! II.. ,ww Is. I. I' ' M In 2. N , I M H W ,, N J , G H u I- RH 'HLEII elif' fsi':'Iw I, t't 'K N H N N . - - I :1 I . wefztssz, sfi : ' ' 'au , r , ' .5 .4 gg J In 3 ,sr .,- , .Ag J ' J E , H JI I 'I A ,,,, II I .-ss. M. ,Im ,I I II ' 'I 7 1 I ' V A uri-P! f-' 5: Y Q-' 1 I ' 3 9' .575 P, -A 3 1 , f 7 A e 1 A , J F 2 - A-4 . ' , J I-i wiv I AI,,,IA,,, I V I if' s M W ,--r M H If Yi ,7 K, DUATES Speclals BROWN, WILLIAM H., Dallas BURGERT, RAYMOND, Dallas BURLESON, MARY FRANCES, Dallas CARBALLOSA, EVIS, Havana, Cuba CATE, RICHARD, Little Rock, Arka CHELL, J ONSTHAN, Cannon Falls, COUNCIL, CHARLES, Dallas CRAIG, JOAN, Dallas DOLGOFF, MADELYN, Dallas EMMONS, CHARLES, Dallas FELLRATH, LAURALYN, Athens FIFIELD, JAMES GUY, Dallas GARVER, RICHARD, Richardson GLOVER, F. ROSANNAH, Dallas GREGORY, JOHN, Dallas GRIMES, WILLIAM, Tyler HALLMAN, LEON CHARLES, Dallas HARTSOCK, WOODROW, Coalwood, HAYES, NORMAN EDWARD, Dallas nsas Minnesota W. Virginia HOOPER, LINDA CAROL, F armersville IRWIN, PETER LYMAN, Dallas KIREY, GLENN, Dallas LEE, MARY ANN, Little Rock, Arkansas LORTS, TED DEAN, Boulder, Colorado MATTHEWS, JOANNA, Dallas MILAZZO, LEE, Texarkana, Arkansas MUSICIC, THOMAS, Patstown, Pennsylvania NEWMAN, JOYCE RUNGE, Dallas NEWMAN, RITA, Dallas PAIK, YOUN HEE, Seoul, Korea PAIR, MARIQ ANTHONY, Kress PARSONS, LARRY, Claflin, Kansas PEDERSON, MARY, Kilgore POPE, JON ROGERS, Overton PORTER, J OSEPH, Dallas SCOTT, MARY ANN, Brownsville SMITH, JAMES FINLEY, Dallas SMITH, SUE HOLMES, Dallas SMITH, WENDELL, Dallas SPRADLEY, JONATHAN, Little Rock, Arkansas STONE, CHARLES, Los Angeles, Cul STOVENOUR, ROBERT, Dallas ifornia SUITER, GEORGE, Huntington, W. Virginia SULLIVAN, JEAN, Dallas THOMAS, BREDETT, Denison WILLIAMS, PETER, Deerfield, Illinois WILSON, LYNN PARTON, Dallas W0,LLAND, CAROL JEAN, Dallas Classes of The School of Engineering AMEND CHARLES EMMETT W zlkensburg Pa InduEtrIalEngIneer1ng AIIE President Amateur Ha dio Society Secretary Treasurer BARRON DONALD ALBERT Dallas Electrical EHDIHCCTIHD IEEE Alpha Phi Omega BOOTH JOHN FREEMAN Houston MechanIcalEng1neerIng ASME BYBEE JLRRY LEON Kansas Czly Mlssoarl T Mecl1an1calLng1neerIn ASME PI urer Deana List CARE CHARLES LEE Gurdon Arkansas Mechanical Engineering CAMPBELL STEPHEN JAMES Mission Civil Englneerlng CONROY DONALDC JR Topeka Kansas Electrlcal Englneerlng Alpha Phi Om CORRELL STEWART F Richardson ElectrIcalEngIneer1ng Eta Kappa Nu SEJC IEEE President COX HUBERTE JR Dallas Electrical Engineering Kappa Alpha Eta Sigma SIgma Tau CRISMAN, THOMAS LYNN, Sweetwater Electrical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega President Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurerg Sigma Tau Treasurer Deanis List, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Outstanding Senior CULLUM, FRED ALLEN, Dallas Electrical .Engineeringg Phi Eta Sigma IEEE DELMAR, DAVID CHARLES, Abilene Electrical Engineering DE WERFF, DALE LEE, Litchfield, Illinois DUNCAN, ROBERT LEE, Dallas Electrical Engineering DUNN, DAVID WU, Washington, D.C. Electrical Engineering ENGLAND, ALAN RICE, Waco Civil Engineeringg ASCE FARHAT, ZAKI, West Berlin, Germany Electrical Engineering FARMER, FRANK URBAN, Houston Mechanical Engineeringg Kappa Sigma DR ENGINEERING K , 5' ,WN ff A A '-'T 9' P if P1 ,H Ag-' N H., 67' K ,.,- Q 595,15 E , GEORGE, RONALD ENT, Ogden, Utah Mechanical Engineering GETZ, LIONEL FRANK, Champaign, Illinois Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, SEJC GLASS, DAVID STEWART, F orl Worth Electrical Engineering GOLDSMITH, CLAIR W., Harlingen Electrical Engineering, IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu GROVE, GRAYSON S., Atherton, California Civil Engineering, ASCE, SEJC3 Varsity Tennis HALE, WILLIAM ALTON, San Antonio Electrical Engineering, Mustang Band, IEEE HAMILTON, CARL D., Tarpon Springs, Florida Mechanical Engineering, ASME HARDING, GEORGE THOMAS, Dallag Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, AIIE, ASME HUBER, EDWIN SNEAD, JR., Dallas Electrical Engineering, Kappa Alpha HUGHES, ROGER HOYT, Texarkana Industrial Engineering, Sigma Nipha Epsilon, Student Senate, Cycen Fjdor Serf, AIIE, Sigma Mu Epsilon HUNTER, MARTIN B., Vista, California Civil Engineering, ASCE HUSSING, LEWIS H., JR., Texarkana, Arkansas Civil Engineering KING, ROY, Richardson Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, President and Sopho- more Award, ASCE, Vice-President, Sigma Tau Fresh- man Award, Kappa Mu Epsilon LAFOY, JOE C., JR., Dallas Civil Engineering, ASCE LANGSTON, JAMES L., Texarkana Electrical Engineering LAVENDER, CAREY MAGIC, Sherman Industrial Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, AIIE, IFC, Forum Committee LEFAN, BILLY WAYNE, Texarkana Electrical Engineering LEONARD, DAVID NEAL, Denver, Colorado Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Vice-President, IEEE LOYD, KENNETH RAYMOND, Texarkana Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME LYNCH, GERALD ANDREW, Geneva, New Mexico Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary, SEJC., IEEE MCALISTER, ORAN HARDY, Wichita Falls Industrial Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, President, Varsity Football MCMULLEN, EDDIE R., Dallas Electrical Engineering, Baptist Student Union, ROTC, ICEE MILLER, DONALD EUGENE, Wichita, Kansas Electrical Engineering MILLICAN, KENNETH R., Dallas Electrical Engineering MITCHELL, ROBERT LEWIS, Dallas Electrical Engineering MORK, WILLIAM JOHN, Chicago, Illinois Industrial Engineering, Delta Chi, President, Deanls List, Social Council, Rally Committee, AIIE MORRIS, JESSE E., JR., Richardson OR ENGINEERING O,HARA, SIDNEY MAX, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi, Vice-President and Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu, President, Sigma Tau, Kap- pa Mu Epsilon, IEEE, Dean's List OLIVER, LARRY RAY, S pringfield, Missouri Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, President, Sig- ma Tau Presiclent' Al ha Phi Omeva, Vice-President, 1 9 P ASME, Deanls List ' D PAEK, YONG IK, Seoul, Korea Electrical Engineering, AIEE, IRE PRINCE, JOHN L., Dallas Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List RICHEY, JOHN NORRIS, Houston Civil Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Football ROY, CLYDE, Dallas Electrical Engineering SCONYERS, RICHARD LEE, Dallas Industrial Engineering, Beta Thea Pi, SHINER, JOHN FRANCIS, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IEEE SISTERSON, WILLIAM DONALD, McKinney Industrial Engineering, Delta Chi, Events Committee, Athletic Council AIIE AIIE, Special SOLOMON, WILLIAM TARVER, Dallas Civil Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Key, Stu- dent Senate, Cycen Fjoclrg Sigma Tau, SEJC, President SPARKS, JOHN TRACY, Plano Electrical Engineering SPRAGG, DONALD VICK, Gulfport, Florida Electrical Engineering STEWART, LAWRENCE R., Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Delta Chi, Mustang Band, ASME, SEI C SWARNER, DON AMANDUS, Dallas Industrial Engineering, AIIE, Recording Secretary SWINDLE, JACK EHRET, Dallas Industrial Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, AIIEQ ASME, SEJC THOMPSON, HOWARD T., Dallas Electrical Engineering TWILLEY, GEORGE R., Corpus Christi Electrical Engineering WTXRFORD, MELTON GENE, Benton, Arkansas Electrical Engineering WEBB, CHARLES WILSON, Dallas Civil Engineering WIIITE, JOHN KIERNAN, Dallas Industrial Engineering, AllE WILDERMUTH, ROBERT E., Mariella, Ohio Industrial Engineering WILLIIXMS, GEORGE BYRON, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, ASME ENGINEERING TBA df 'E' E51-ff' gm, I 53 - wr L W W ...J .suv- i N 4, . BAIRD, JAMES GORDON, Kilgore BETTIS, DAVID ROY, Panama, Rep. of Panama BETTLER, DAVID T., Houston BLAIR, DAVID MORGAN, Dallas BRADLEY, EDWARD W., Dublin BRYAN, JOHN ALVIS, Daingerfield CHAPMAN, J.T., Cleburne CHAPMAN, JAMES EDWARD, JR., Dallas DAVIS, DONALD EUGENE, Dallas GARRISON, DAVID M., Dallas GUTIERREZ, JOSEPH C., Dallas HANEY, PAUL WILLIAM, Dallas HERMAN, JOHN M., York, Pennsylvania HIOHTOWER, WILLIAM ALLEN, Dallas HOOD, WILLIAM A., New Orleans, Louisiana HOPKINS, JACK R., Durant, Oklahoma HOUSE, WALTER LEE, Texarkana HYSLOP, ADIN EDWIN, Richardson JACKSON, JAY M., Dallas JAMES, JOHN DAVID, Ridgewood, NJ. KENNY, JAMES P., JR., Corpus Clzrzfsli KLINE, JAMES FERRII., Dallas KOONTZ, CARL F., Burlington, Iowa LARNER, ERIC, Brownwood JUNIGRS ' Class Of 66 LEE, EDWARD CHUNG YIN, Hon Kon , 5 S LIEM, NGUYEN VAN, Viet Nam. MCCARTHY, JEREMIAH, Pizlsbnrgh, Pa. MALHIOT, WARIREN S., JR., Honokus, Norl MOJTEHEDI, IRAJ, Tehran., Iran MORIIIS, HUIJOLPII C., Jonesboro, Arkansas NICHOLSON, GORDON, Honszon NIEH, SIDNEY, San Francisco, California PHELPS, DAVID ALFRED, Wheazon, Illinois PI, ANDREW SHU CI-IIEN, Dallas REEDY, DAVID LEE, Richardson RICHARDS, FRANK A., Port Lavaca SMITH, JERALD WAYNE, Dallas SOLOMON, DONALD LEE, Mason TURK, JAMES HAMILTON, Long Beach, Calif WORDEN, JERRY THOMAS, Dallas ZSOHAR, JULIUS, JR., Waxahachie UNIOR ENGINEERING I ilffZi!I I JI 1 I I , E4- ' I . -if - fig' . ' LN ,uf , . 54 .wil RE, w -N Q... 2563: I 4' ' 5 -v ,p-, ,- W ' J 1 1 vi Z5 11' ' if ALLEN, LOWELL MAULDIN, Irving ALLEN, THOMAS BEN, Dallas ASHLEY, ROBERT M., Dallas ASHLEY, THOMAS S., Dallas BALL, CHARLES F., JR., Hurst BANKS, ROBERT LYNN, Rusk BARNARD, PHILLIP D., Houston BLOUNT, HAROLD BRUCE, Tulsa, Oklahoma BRAUN, ROBERT JVIAX, Dallas BRODIN, ROY R., Omaha, Nebraska BRYANT, DENNIS ANDREW, Dallas CHAMBERS, STEPHEN G., Rolling Hills Estates, Cali- fornia CLARK, WILLIAM CROOS, San Antonio CREECY, MICHAEL EARL, Texarkana DIMMICK, JAMES OWEN, Haddon Heights, New jersey DITTRICH, ERNEST CARL, Murfreesboro, Tertrtessce DOYLE, RICHARD WALTER, Tyler EHRICH, WILLIAM LEE, Dallas FALLEN, GORDON LEON, Fort Worth FAY, DONALD PRESCOTT, Indianapolis, Indiana GIBBS, JIMMY RAYMOND, Houston GRAHAM, SANFORD M., JR., Dallas HARVEY, CARY MEIRRILI., Garland HENRY, DONALD IiICliN,1llLI I'iSDllfg, Pa. HERSILY, JOSEPII C., Wichita Falls HOWELL, ROBERT DORRIS, Dallas HUTCHINSON, JOHN C., Texarkana KHOIIRY, WADIE JABRA, Haifa, Israel KII3I,lNG, DI-LWEY REID, Houston KOPP, HARRY, Spencer, West Virginia MCINTOSH, JAMES H., Streator, Illinois MCNEME, JAMES, Richardson PRE-JUNIORS ' Class Of '67 'J . l I mg? x . 4' . 2 1 , ,WD I M, A-If , . .AAI I : Z' 1 -A .J Qi ,A t' If- I I4 B MANKUS, CHARLES F., Dallas MASTIN, CHARLES DAVID, Texas City MAXXWELL, JEROME E., Dallas MAY, JACK LLOYD, Garland MILLIGAN, CLAUDE L., Sulphur Springs MINA, ADIL HABEEB, Bislzmezzin, Lebanon MORROW, WESLEY C., Corpus Cllrisli MUSGROVE, JOHN CORDAN, Houston NOWLIN, EDWIN E., JR., Arkadelpllia, PARKS, MAIKCLIS RALIIH, Irving PETERS, JOHN FRANK, Dallas QUILLIN, CARL JAMES, Texarkana SCHENEWERK, JOHN FRED, Dallas SINCO, RUSSELL HYATT, San Anlonio SMALL, MONTY JACK, Tyler SMITH, JAMES H., Dallas SOUTH, JESSE LEE, El Paso STEARNS, WILLIAM P., McAllen SWALIN, RICHARD MEIILE, Dallas TI-IURMON, JACK JEWEL, Kilgore TIIJPIT, DENNIS M., Me-Gregor TITTLE, CHARLES ERIC, Dallas VOSS, PAUL OTTO, Grand Prairie WARD, ROBERT LEVIS, Greenville WJXTKINS, NIELVN ISAAC, Tyler Arkansas WHITENER, AARON S., JR., Stilwell, Oklahoma WIDMER, RICHARD D., JR., Coffeyuille, Kansas WIESE, GLEN EDWARD, Eagle Lake OPHOMORE ENGINEERING k ' -,. L: I , ..,, BALL, RICHARD, Evanston, Illinois BA0, TRAN VAN, Saigon, South Viet Nam BATEY, DOUGLAS, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico BRIDGES, CHARLES, Dallas BYRNE, CONNIE DANIEL, Dallas CARUTHERS, MICHAPIL, Fremont CATE, WILLIAM NEAL, Little Rock, Arkansas CHASTEEN, LARRY HUGH, Texarkana CLARK, THOMAS, Dallas COBURN, ROBERT, Bellaire CORDER, MICHAEL, Robstown DANIELS, NEIL EVERETT, Houston DAVIS, CHARLES, Little Rock, Arkansas DAVIS, DUANE SHERWOOIJ, Premont DELONG, JAMES PATRICK, Orlando, Florida DILTZ, MACKENZIE, Dallas DIXON, REAGAN, Dallas DOAN, TERRENCE, Little Silver, New Jersey EVANS, WILLIAM, Dallas FISHER STEPHEN Fort Worth 7 7 FORD, GLENN, Alvin FULTON, JOHN, Teague GLASS, ROBERT, West Covina, California HAIR, RICHARD RAY, Cleburne HARRIS, C.H. JR., Forney HARRIS, JAMES STEPHEN, Dallas HODGES, WAARREN, Jacksonville, Florida H0FFI'IkUlR, DONALD, Baytown HOWfXIiTH, SAMUEL CHARLES, Dallas HUFI-'MAN, DAVIII, Kirkwood, Missouri HULB?lIi1', CHARLES, St. Petersburg, Florida KIM, TAI Soo, Seoul, Korea 7 .av 13' SOPHOMORES - Class Of '68 J ,V .53 go. Qs ,I-. TTT! -'fi 'S-I! , ' , ' To f X' , 19' U lr? , 1 r KUSER, MILTON, Odessa LASH, ROBERT, Kirkwood, Missouri LEE, TOM, San Antonio LIEU, JOHN ISE CI-IIEN, New York, New York LICON, MICIIAEL, Texarkana LINEBACK, WILLIAM MICI-IAEL, Muncie, Indiana LING, THOMAS TANO, Hong Kong MAYO, JOHN WAYNE, Dallas MOORE, JAMES, Corpus Clirisit MULL, CHARLES, Dallas NORBURY, RAYMOND, Dallas PARKS, GARY DENNIS, Ennis POOL, ROXANN, St. Louis, Missouri REED, ROBERT ALBERT, Odessa RENNER, KARL, Dallas RIDLON, JOHN, Chicago, Illinois ROBERTSON, STUART, Dallas ROEHRIG, CHARLES, Ligonier, Pennsylvania SMITH, STEPHEN, Dallas THOMAS, RICHARD TODD, Houston TRAMMELL, RODNAY, function City, Kansas TUCKER, DENVIL, Ennis UTAY, PAUL FREDRIC, Dallas VAN ARNSDALE, DICK, Dallas WALKER, WAYNE THOMAS, Tulsa, Oklahoma WALLS, WILLIAM MERRILL, Dallas WEBER, DANIEL ALAN, Weslaco WEIR, GEORGE, Bellevue, Washington WILSON, RONALD WIKYNE, Dallas YARBROUGH, BILL, Dallas ZINN, TIM, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma I57 I J HMAN ENGINEERING - . , ,. I ' - 'w ' , . M I XIII ,MINI MW ,HH Y RRRQQWQN II Hu ,. ' -ffE1 j.,gj..V,II I L , 5 lk.. II I II ,, vw N II I II, Im II ...,. - ...I II I if ul T2 I W . ' I - I ...W I 5 A ' 1 r' f' J' , ,Axim H -1 ' ' A N ,NI 1- W um I. . . . :A ,. N' , ,,, H I' Iv .V H. uw' In' W In ., , ' E 'A A . A- . 5 - I g,--1 ' Aff. . QI A mv W . . ' I W I I . ' ,W .... - L X W -- - , , f .Q f- f dl' . A K rv . ,Qi . A-A 4. 'I . 4 T., 5 .. 5' -1 -'N' E25 A 'T' - - --,A A , F T-I RWEA Q' ..-A .A f A.. M- I R- , .I .. . , II - : A I . .f .. MC' .sm II I 'I . .E . . A CM II I ..f.'-'arse-2 . ' K . -ffv .,m- II II , . A . . . I A - JAR-,,'. . II ,A ,L.1Af, . ' R- II .A-A, -. N.. , - .N NX . 2-- S I :': H ' .L , . ,ia . , 'J E 5lgEE I I. S , HI. X, I , , I. ,., I.. H. .N A A if h hdln 9 I BIEL, RICHARD RAY, San Anlonio BLISS, WALTER E. JR., Honolulu, Hawaii Box, WILLIAM GENE, Dallas BRANDT, GEORGE WILLIAM, Tucson, Arizona BROWN, GEORGE E., JR., Waxahachie BROWN, JOE JERALD, Dallas CLEMENTS, DENNIS D-EAN, Waco CUSHMAN, ALBERT E., Fr. Worlh DANIELS, TERRY, W illoughby, Ohio DIEHL, HAROLD DEWAYNE, Richardson DUCKWORTH, EVERETT T., Coffeyville, Kansas DUNRAR, STANLEY KIETH, Limestone, Tennessee FJORDBAK, EDWARD M., Dallas GRIMM, THOMAS RICHARD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HAGLER, HERBERT KEITH, Midland HOOVER, DAVID WILLIAM, Sulphur Springs HOWELL, THEODORE R., Columbus, Ohio JABLONSKI, ALFRED, H azlez, New Jersey JOHNSON,-D. ROBERT, Wyckoff, New Jersey KAYE, JAMES JOHN JR., New Berlin, Wisconsin KELLEY, DENNIS LEE, Dallas KING, WADE HAMPTON, W ichiza Falls LANGE, WILLIAM EDWARD, Houston LONGEE, ALAN MICHAEL, Kansas C ily, Missouri LOWERY, CHARLES OWEN, Corpus Chriszi MCCANN, MICHAEL LYNN, Coffeyville, KUYISUS MCNEILL, JON LUTHER, Dallas MANGOLD, STEPHEN ALAN, Kansas Cily, Missouri MEEK, GORDON E. II, Belhesda, Maryland MURNAN, RICHARD EMILE, Dallas OLSEN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Houston PARTEE, DENNIS F., El Paso FRESHMEN ' Class Of ,69 PETTUS, KENT DAVIDSON, Graham PICKREN, THOMAS R., Dallas REEDY, JOSEPH FLOYD, Richardson SAWYER, JERRY ALLEN, Pittsburgh,'Pennsylvania SI.. SMITH, WILLIAM RUSSELL JR., Carthage, Missouri SNYDER, COLIN MARNE, Palmerton, Pennsylvania SPAIN, M. PAUL, Rochelle Park, New Jersey A SPARLING, LLOYD BRUCE, Sedalia, Missouri A .ah 15: s U X SPICKELMIER, ROBERT G., Hutchinson, Kansas - A, STOLINSKI, ROMAN, Ardmore, Pennsylvania , ?' 7' F ' 7 SWINDELL, JAMES EDWIN, Dallas , A f. TAYLOR, RICHARD I., Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico I X ,M ll , ' LQ? ,,, TV TITTLE, PAUL ALLEN, Dallas il 4, ,tw A-1 ULVESTAD, GREGORY E., Midland M 6 -' 1 ' I UTECHT, JERRY F., 0'Donnell N . ,ig WARD, LYNN SMITH, Kennett, Missouri ,gs I i 6 'I 1 WARD, PAULA, Reading, Massachusetts - 'll G ' W 35, I WARREN, HARRY CLARK, Forney WATERHOUSE, DAVID EDWARD, Dallas WATSON, RICHARD B., New Orleans, Louisiana - af WIERZBOWSIQI, RONALD E., Trenton, New Jersey 3, . WILSON, CHARLES E., Leawood, Kansas A- . YOUNG, JIMMY OLIN, Dallas if GRADUATE ENGINEERING l i 1, ROBINSON, VIRGIL L., Camden, Arkansas l STRICKLEN, HERMAN LEE, Bible Grove, Illinois ... L W. .gi ,Q ..:- ,, E? 1. 1 ,1 ll 'E I if wh.. H no , - -.4 W 1 --Q7 'na .gm ..4-Y4. . , , ,. Y , Ji., , Y W k' ' '-'H - . rf- T -, ' 4-2-1 . -EEA ,JL Q13 Q 5 , F g,,g,gllQ'E?'1Q7'L ll -,Q Q + Q , . ' , mea .L 1 hfffi glfq ,rfq .J ,fi-Ijtfffffgffg A ' ' . 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J . .., 1 .- , . , , ,, 1 4. 1' A ' -,pq :Ju w J ,- , 5' fx ' 5 -4' iv - :lg- ' TP' QF-. in :wing 1 Ti - . , if?- JY I, 64 gl GI C' ADKINS, JERRY WAYNE, Dallas Law BEEMAN, JOHN WILLIAM, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi BERGSTROM, JANE, Marshall Law, Kappa Beta Pi BLACKMON, ROBERT MAX, Corpus Chriszi Law BLOCK, WILLIAM.CARL, Joliet, Illinois Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer, Legal Aid BRENNAN, JAMES W. JR., Dallas Law, Delta Theta PlIi BUCHANAN, JAMES L., Dallas Law CARDWELL, JAMES WILLIAM, Laling Law CHAPMAN, STEVEN FRANKLIN, Waxahachie Law LAW - Class CLOSSER, DANIEL P. JR., Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi, Legal Aid CURLEE, JAMES WARREN, F L. Worth Law, Delta Theta Phi, Vice-President, Southwestern Law Journal EHRLE, F. L. JR., Childress Law FALCONER, JoHN P., Dallas Law FERGUSON, CHARLES ALAN, Englewood, Colorado Law, Phi Alpha Delta GARRETT, MICHAEL TERRELL, Clovis, New Mexico 3W GIST, ROBERT CHARLES, Tyler Law, Barristers, Lord Chief Baron, Southwestern Law Journal GROSSMAN, RENE EARL, Dallas Law GUEST, KENNETH R., DeSolo, Missouri Law, Phi Alpha Delta Ibl HART, HUGH GLEN, Hawkins Lawg Chief Justice, Student Court HENDERSON, WOODFIN, Dallas Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-President 1 'f' HEWETT, ARTHUR E., Dallas Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Student Bar Association Sec retaryg Southwestern Law Journal, Editor, Barristers HUFF, JAMES W., Dallas Lawg Phi Alpha Delta JOHNSON, DAVID JESSE, Rockford, Illinois Law, Legal Aid JOHNSON, JOE WAYNE, Dallas Law KERR, JAMES WALLTXCE, New York, New York Lawg Delta Theta Phi, Advocatesg Legal Aid KIRBY, LEBRAND, Dallas Lawg Phi Alpha Delta KLATSKY, PAUL, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi LABOON, ROBERT BRUCE, Houston Lawg Southwestern Law Journal, Board O Editors Barristersg Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid LODEWICK, JOHN W., Roswell, New Mexico Law MEBUS, ROBERT C., Arlington Law MILLS, JAMES ALTON JR., Van Law, Legal Aid, Chief Counsel, Phi Alpha Delta NELSON, NORMAN LowE JR., Dallas Law PASLEY, WILLIAM B., Dallas Law PECHACEK, DREW, Dallas Law PITNER, JOSEPH A., Irving Law RAMSEY, MICHAEL W., Channelview Law, Southwestern Law Journal f' RENNER, JOE TOM, Lillle Rook, Ark. Law, Phi Alpha Delta RILEY, JOSEPH ROBERT, Waco Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid SATTERWHITE, TOM, Brashear Law SCHMIDT, C.L., Lamesa Law, Phi Alpha Delta, American Law Students Asso- ciation, Vice-President SCOTT, WINb'IELD, Dallas Law SHOECRAFT, JAMES WARREN, Dallas Lawg Phi Alpha Delta SKOR, GERALD, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi SMART, JERRY DON, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SMITH, ALVA EUGENE, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi SMITH, DANE, Tyler Law, Phi Alpha Delta SOLOMON, CHARLES, Dallas Law STEPHENSON, JOHN, Sinzon Law, Barristers, Southwestern Law Journal, Student Bar, Delta Theta Phi STOKES, DON EDWIN, Dallas Law, Delta Theta Phi, Southwestern Law Journal SWANSON, WALLACE, Fergus Falls, M innesoza Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Barristersg Southwestern Law Journal, Editor TURLEY, RONALD WINDLE, Oklahoma Cily, Oklahoma Law ALRRIOHT, LEWIS, Dallas BACH, LARRY BURTON, Dallas BARNETT, JAMES EDWARD, Dallas BRUCE, COMILLE ANNE, Dallas CADY, ROBERT, Memphis, Tenn. CAMPBELL, JAMES WADE, Richardson CARRITHERS, CHARLES, Dallas CLOWER, RONALD, Garland DARST, JOSEPH, Terrell DENTON, HAROLD, Beaamonl DESHAZO, PRESTON, Wichita Falls FISHBECK, J.C., Dallas FOSTER, CHARLES, Wichita Falls GROSS, GARY GOLDEN, Arkaclelphia, HARVEY, JAMES, Gruver KENNERLY, THOMAS, Hoaslon KNOWLES, JAMES WILBLTRN, Atlanta MCCAIN, ROBERT, Arlington MCKINZIE, CARL, Lubbock MESHORER, JOEL HENRY, Boslon, Massachusetts MOORE, RODNEY, Dallas MURI-HREE, LARRY, Dallas NEIL, WILLIAM ROBERT, Dallas PETERSON, EDWARD, Belleville, Ill. PRICHARD, DONALD RAY, Dallas PRICHARD, RONALD, Dallas PRIMMER, JOHN, Sioux City, Iowa PURNI-ILL, MAURICE EUGENE, Dallas MID-LAW - Class Of 66 RICKEY, GERARD BRANDON, Dallas SAITER, MARIQ R., Chagrin F alls, Ohio ScoOc1Ns, DONALD R., Dallas STUBBLEFIELD, LYMAN, Amarillo TAITE, RALPH ERWIN, Dallas TENNISON, CHARLES, San Antonio THEODORE, GEORGE, Boston, Mass. WILIQINSON, RONALD, Dallas WOOTON, ROBERT DALE, Dallas 'N 1' 'Q 6 -, -Q V 2 ff' -' 'f.. IPF' YEAR LAW T173 , L. ,,-X' '- ' -pa ANDERSON DAN J. Big Spring BARNES, DOUGLAS, St. Louis Missouri BRIN, GEORGE GORDON Beeville BRISTER, WESLEY COLEMAN Dallas BBUNDIGE, DENNIS W ichita, Kansas -Q' P 'Q' 1 ' C! M, K -.2 ,As ,E ' 2 l ga 21 X' 6: . ' Y z,. , :, .- ' , 2,-f.. ' I I Q ,A . 5: ,', sis-- Raw 'S s B , 1 E' ' it . W if . ': fe' 'l A ir. .Q ipsllvllfz I i W. my Im 5 y I N ll 3 , if , -4 gl' 145' 'rfb I If ' I J ' ' Sv ' I I , N CAREY, JOHN RICBY, Wichita, Kansas CARTER, PAULA DELL, Dallas CHASE, JEFFREY GUNTER, Midland COKE, JACK LAWSON, Dallas CURTIS, JAMES, Garland DAVIS, ROBERT, Midland ENGLISH, ROY EWELL, Arlington FERRIS, RICHARD CARTER, Endicott, New York FRITZSCHE, GARY RALPH, Dallas GIBSON, JAMES WILLIAM, Dallas GUITTARD, CHARLES, Dallas HAEUSSLER, RICHARD, Los Angeles, California HARDCASTLE, A., JR., Dallas HEFNER, STEPHEN FRANK, Borger HILL, WILLIAM T., Garland HOWARD, ALAN M., Dallas HOWARD, DAVID DOUGLAS, Raytown, Missouri JELINEK, FRANK, Dallas JOHNSON, JAMES T., Springfield, Missouri JONES, THEODORE, Hope, Arkansas KNIGHT, JOHN, Dallas KNIZE, WESLEY GENN, Ennis KOPPMAN, EDWARD, Dallas KUSSEROW, RICHARD, San Jose, California LAWRENCE, GARY CLINTON, Lubbock LE FLOCH, EUGENE, Central Valley, N. Y. LEWIS, ROLAND,MACIi, Dallas LIVINGSTON, GERALD, Dallas MCCLAIN, JOSEPH, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MCGUIRE, CHARLES, Dallas MCMULLEN, JOHN MICHAEL, Fort Worth MABERRY, MICHAEL, Dallas MADELEY, DANIEL, Conroe MARGOLIS, HARRY, Dallas MONTGOMERY, DON, El Dorado, Arkansas FIRST-YEAR LAW - Class Of '67 +R FR, I G .1 ,v. I Ie' ,fi ,,I 1, . 4,4 I, A 4 - 3 l E A FAQ l F ff, 6 ss , 5 -. . 41 A I A 5 1 , .7 Z2 H ,Jig Y v iq r K I, A tl v-A ' A pw N' Af - I 'wily 42: S - . 15,75 A 159' rv- LW' Ll if ' ,A 1 A x T ' MUNRO, BARTON, Beaamonl MURPHEY, JAMES, Sz. Loais, Missouri OSTARCH, GERALD, Olean, New York OvsON, RICHARD CARRY, Wilmelze, Illinois PEYTON, JOHN BAILEY, Dallas PICKETT, JAMES, Texarkana, Arkansas HAGLAND, FRED, Sierra V isla, Arizona RAYNOLDS, KELLEY, Tulsa, Oklahoma RATH, J OSEPH, San Marino, California ROYLE, WILLIAM CALVIN, Lafkin RUBY, ALLEN, Dallas RUCKER, JERRY, Dallas SERENE, FRANK, California, Pennsylvania SHARP, ALBERT, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SPARLING, JON, Kilgore SPEAR, FRANZ, Kilgore STAFEIN, BRUCE EUGENE, Dallas STROCK, WILLIAM, Dallas THAYER, STEPHEN COOK, Dallas TOKOLY, STEPHEN, Ardmore, Oklahoma TOLLESON, ROBERT MICHAEL, Henderson WADDEL, PATRICK, Tulsa, Oklahoma WADE, MICHAEL MAYS, Bonham WOODMAN, WALTER, Coral Gables, Florida WRIGHT, THOMAS, Greenwich, Conn. GRADUATE LAW CHEN, EDWARD WEE-I, Taipei, Taiwan CI-IOTILEKA, PANLOP, Bangkok, Thailand CHUA, IVY LENG ENG, Singapore, Malaysia HOLLOWAY, WALTER, Dallas MAHOOD, STEPHEN, Houston MCLANE, DAVID, Dallas PACAUD, G. E. ANTHONY, Magog, P. Q., Canada RAO, PENNA LAKSHMIKANTH, Hydersbad, India RODRIGUEZ-RESTREPO, SERGIO, Bogota, Colombia YAMASAKI, YUKUZO, Tokyo, japan YI' 1 N, ., ,.,..-f H. ,J ,I V 11 - LQ Wil ,Z 5 , XXX'-X 1 'I -X ,ff X ,,A, . f Eg'1if5qifi.H- -ffxgw ,, 'igwd-FF., qw- ,, ,--- W- Q'J A .H-K-Ak' 1, 1 , H . mf 'lf' ,. 5 , 11 1 ,. L L 1 1 25:1 , ' '1 -1- - 1 1 f ' 1 QA. 1 i A A 1 1 I I l 5 3 11 'WJ 'X 2 'f'f5 L- 111 LLL -L ' 11111 - 1.. , H UL . 111 15 V--3 1 ,' f ,A Q ' ,.1 gm iii' 1 i QQUQ 'm g ' , :J 1 1 P 1 1 1? 1 2. A' ' V' ' We HIL! 1 ni! U 1' . A yi! 1111 E ,, M U L ' F ' l h 1 . 1 111 121 W' W 11 1111 ,TUE ,ii xi 1 1 Efi ffl 111: fr 1 1 fl.-21 1 1 My T1 L 1 ML M1 M11 1 FT I ' lr -1 1' 1 f' 11111 . ' 51 1 I, i, ', 11113 'M HQ! l Q lfi ' 'Q 51' 11117 A 1 . W.- 1 . V , 1 1 ' I l 1 1 'N V I ,Q -- '- t 1 I 5 , ' mt Y , le-f Pv-- 1 1' 11' ' .1 1 I Y' ' ' . U' W 1 ' - 12:5 ist. Rf 1 ' 7 1' - - - ' 2 ' I '- W-3 , if-, 1 ,Q. 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L-151'-,Y.'q 4 - 5-K - 1,..,s9if' 4 ln l l. 4'-1 5 fa L- 4.17 ALBRECHT, KENYON, Dallas Theology ALLEN, ROLAND KEITH, Campbellsbarg, Indiana Theology ALLISON, JOHN WAYNE, Highlands Theology BARFIELD, JOHN R., New Boston Theology BELL, ROBERT EUgENE, Texarkana Theology Biocs, MARVIN M. JR., Carthage Theology, Seminary Singers, President, Texas Confer ence Fellowship Box, GRACE ELIZABETH, Manlachie, Mississippi Christian Education, Schisler Scholarship BROWN, HERBERT GLENN, Forz Worth Theology BROWN, JIM KIMMEL, JR., Tyler Theology LOGY - Clas CALDWELL, THOMAS WILLIAM, Milan, Tennessee Theology CARTER, KENNETH, Dallas Theology CHAMNESS, BEN, Carlhage Theology, Secretary, Texas Conference Fellowship CROUCH, CARL WAYNE, Lamesa Theology, Secretary, Seminary Singers CUNNINGHAM, MAHLON, Richmond, Indiana Theology DYER, CARLETON, Golden Theology F ADNER, DONALD, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Theology FERNANDEZ, ARTHUR MAX, San Antonio Theology FLETCHER, CHARLES, Memphis, Tennessee Theology FOOR, JOE PAUL, Quinton, Oklahoma Theology FORRER, RICHARD PAUL, Dekalb, Ill. Theology CALINDO, JOSE, Chihuahua, Mexico Theology GOUAUX, CHARLES, Lake Charles, Louisiana Theology HALL, WILLARD, Beaumont Theology, Perkins Student Council HARRINGTON, H.A., Shreveport, Louisiana Theology HEATH, PATRICK ROY, San, Antonio Theology, Cycen Fjodr Knight HENDERSON, RON, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Theology Hook, JOE LAWRENCE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HoLcoMB, NOLEN DAVID, Palestine Theology HORTON, JAMES RYAN, Nalehiloches, Louisiana Theology HUDSON, PAUL, Phoenix, Arizona JOHNSON, DON, Conroe Theology JONES, JAMES WALTER, Oil City, La. Theology KELLOG, FREDERIC, Raszon, La. Theology, Editor, The Log LITTLE, FEREL ROYCE, Stephenville Theology, Perkins Student Association, Athletic Chair- man, Senior Representative LONGSWORTH, WILL1fXM, Salem, Ohio Theology MCCLUNC, THOMAS, Vernon Theology, Perkins Student Council, Secretary E: Q yd'-is. it PEEPLES, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Shreoepori, Louisiana Theology POWELL, J AMES THOMPSON, SL. Louis, Missouri Theology PRICE, JOHN RAY, Siillwater, Oklahoma Theology, Perkins Student Council RAPID, FRANK ARMOUR, Dallas Theology SCHWENDIMANN, F. W. III, F ranklinlon, Louisiana Theology SHAW, BOBBY GENE, Springdale, Arkansas Theology, National Methodist Scholarship Travel Sem inar SHERMAN, GEORGE, Pleasant H ill, Louisiana Theology SMITH, ARNEL B., Colorado Cily Theology SPEIGHTS, JAMES, Coral Cables, Florida Theology Class STAHL. TIMOTHY TRUST, Paris, Arkansas Theology TREUDE, WILLIAM PAUL, Louise Theology VICICERS, GLYNN JULIAN, Kennard Theology WALICER, JOHN F., Fordyee, Arkansas Theology WEAVER, JERRY ALDEN, Gainesville Theology, President, Seminary Singers WILLIAMSON, ROY, Dallas Theology ZIMMERMAN, JACQUELYN, Fredonia, New York Theology V fm Tivxs V A LJJI ,fi A A xl 41 4' 3 5' THEO LOGY . . , A ,K X ., '1 5- y L f Q' 5 Ag lf' I F' U A Y' ,N I - ft, Erm- v- an ALLEN, ROBERT EDWARD, Pine Bluff, Arkansas ATKINSON, GEORGE MARVIN, Houston BOND, RICHARD E. JR., Opelika, Alabama BONSALL, ALLEN BRUCE, Murchison CALHOUN, JAMES FRANK, Jacksonville, Florida CARTER, JAMES PAUL, Kirbyville CASWELL, JAMES E., Carlsbad, New Mexico CHENAULT, WILLIAM C., Benton, Arkansas CLARK, JAN CAROLYN, Houston CLARK, ROBERT ALLEN, Kinston, North Carolina COON, SANFORD DOWNS, San Antonio EMSWILLER, THOMAS CLAIR, Emporia, Kansas FLEMING, JON HUGH, Dallas GIBBON, ROBERT LEE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HACKETT, EARL ALLAN, Hutchinson, Kansas HALLER, HERMAN, Angleton HORNUNG, WARREN GEORGE, Cost IVEY, GEORGE FRANKLIN JR., Camden, Arkansas JOHNSON, NORMAN RAY, Gilmer JORDAN, MILTON SAMUEL, Hangover, North Dakota KELLEY, LARRY R., Baytown KIRTON, BILLY ROY, Enid, Oklahoma KIRTON, PATRICIA, Enid, Oklahoma KRUSE, REINHARD, Ruston, Louisiana LARGE, WAYNE THOMAS, Detroit, Michigan LEACH, DARREL C., North Platte, Nebraska LOCKHART, RICHARD G., Daingerfield MOORHEAD, NICHOLAS N., Denison '27 FW MIDDLERS Class Of 66 MOTEGI YOKO Chichibu, Saitarna Iapan MULLINS WII,LIAM PRENTISS Memphis, Tennessee OWENS RICHARD ROY Dallas Q ' J 7 9 3 5' 9 9 . l I , 2. A NORcRoss, STEPHEN, Charleston, West Virginia if X ' I 9 n P ti, .:'r 4 4 A ,UU K' -R' 'X . N? Pl :qv-A PALOS, JOSE LUIS, Harlingen PRICE, THOMAS HORACE, Roxton SALCIDO, RUBEN, El Paso SINGLETON, JACK S., Little Rock, Arkansas SONQUIST, GERALD CHARLES, Dayton, Iowa SPILLER, RAY ROLON, Shreveport, Louisiana TALK, JOHN GORDON III, Baker, Louisiana TATUM, JOHN WESLEY, Mexia THOMAS, DARIUS EDWIN, Cheraw, South Carolina TURNIPSEED, ROBERT S., Mesquite VAUGHN, LOREN H. JR., Stephenville VAUGHN, DON WAYNE, Irving WALKER, MICHAEL WAYNE, Dallas WEATHERS, RONAL OREST, Hinton, Oklahoma WHITE, LEWIS BEAM, Maypearl WILLIAMS, LOY ASBURY, Dallas WILLIAMS, SAM KELLY, Gulfport, Mississippi YATES, GEORGE RILEY, Baytown ATES, THOMAS WEBSTER, Austin BADE, DENNIS LEE, johnson Creek, Wisconsin BAINES, ROBERT, San Antonio BATCHELDER, CECIL, Ft. Worth BEAVERS, JAY LANE, Ft. Worth BOONE, STEVE RALPH, Bentonville, Ark. BRANSCUM, MARY LOU, V ian, Oklahoma BUSII, JAMES ROSCOE, Pratt, Oklahoma CAMP, CHARLES DENNIS, Ft. Worth CECIL, ANTHONY, Naeogdoches DELONEY, RONALD, Port Arthur DICKERSON, SANDRA, Johnston Station, Mississ DURAND, DELL, Natchitoches, Louisiana FAGG, JOE, Breckenridge HAMILTON, LYLE, Childress HACKNEY, HUGH EDWARD, Madison HARLESTON, Dow CONN, Dallas HARRIS, JERRY LYNN, Houston HARRIS, VAL EDWARD, Marion, Indiana HOGSETT, CARL DAVID, Harnrnand, Indiana HOLLINGSWORTH, WILLIAM, Miami, Florida HORNELL, ALEX BRUCE, Mansfield KANDELER, ALFRED, Beaumont LANCASTER, JOHN, Nashville, Tennessee LANGSTON, ELLIS LEE, Lubbock LOETIN, THOMAS LYNN, Houston LOPEZ, ARTHUR, San Antonio MCGINNIS, H. LEE, Albany, N .Y. MAACK, H. DENNIS, Greensbury, Kansas MEHAFEEY, CHARLES, Cedar Rapids, Iowa MOORE, ROBERT LOUIS, Lonoke, Arkansas NEVIL, WILLIAM, Milsap NIXON, VICTOR, Lavclca, Arkansas ORMOND, JOHN, Garner, North Carolina OWEN, RAYMOND, McKenzie, Tennessee PRICE, JUDITH, Florence, Mississippi QUINN, JAMES, Colfax, Louisiana REED, JAMES RAY, Illuluane, Kansas RICE, CHARLES, Loving RIDER, TRAVIS A., Tornball ippi JUNIORS Class Ot 67 'S . ,ww ' A , mea- 4 gs' ' in emma sf 0 x , F A em: fa I-1 'SPI - l .V C ,Fw I ny! . II SI .L .- S I wma . Ig I t I :Y gb .,., QQ!! gl RILEY, ROYCE WILTON, Tyler SEMRAD, DAVID LYNN, Hunter, Oklahoma SEWELL, JAMES, Little Rock, Arkansas SHANNON, STANLEY, Blossom SMITH, THOMAS, Tucumcari, New Mexico STIDHAM, DUANE, N. Manchester, Indiana SULLIVAN, LARRY, Kilgore THIGPEN, JANICE, Summit, Mississippi TOMLINSON, LEONARD, W apanucka, Oklahoma TRUDEAII, WILLIAM, Southfield, Michigan TURNER, DANIEL, Hobbs, New Mexico TURNER, DAVID, Booneville, Mississippi WALKINGTON, JAY PAUL, Ringwood, Illinois WILSON, THERRAL, Tyler WINGFIELD, BALLY, Kilgore NVRIGHT, JAMES KNOX, Cypress GRADUATE THEOLOGY GEORGE, PAIKAIL, Ka-uungundrayar, India KURAKATA, BENJAMIN, Sakura, Japan MARTIN, JIMMY, Birmingham, Alabama OLIVER, CLORY, Passo Fundo, Brazil PHELPS, ROBERT, Plains, Montana RUSSELL, TIMOTHY, Grapevine ZIMMERMAN, JOHN DAVID, Hughes Springs that it: may return the better to t Outstanding Students .V . . Beauties, Queens and Royalty . . . Campus Life . . . The mind ought sometimes be div t cl h k 6' -P 1915 -1965 QKHODI5-I, QXHODIS-I e- , ,221 4 x I 915 -wqb 915 vw? 915 - wb E '93 E5 1 SS 911, .ff-x Q 5 I 'J I' '5 A 'w.'w:'.'f m -T ,, ,w n ' ,fn www jf! 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'-1 I 1 ' , , 1 1 F ,. ta 14' ' wk M w V W f'5:W! x W W 111 M W W W A H ' W X ' J f -. .. ql ' '1.. x ' , . -. .X WA L N N N N N A M X , , ,, , 11 , ,U lx ,, , , ,, , '1-1 ,gi 11 gl ,V Ef,Mwx ' JXQMI 1 W,W. . 1 I 'sip'-4 ' :vw 11 211V 1' Y 1s: '111 ' 1 N. V 11 my 1 X f rx K N N F 'K W5 - A ,K . A 1. '15, p, N! X S ' 5 p. ' ' ,x A, mf' , S A ,. 11' 1 1 , X. 1 Lu. , , N' I 1 Y 1 .ggi ,A A '4 f , -, 1 .V . f' 3 l 0 P Y :J ' '+- ' . ,A ,S -. x 42 N I . .X ,, ,M f L Z' b A f 4 f ,ll . x, 61' F ,X 5 rrp f Ab Q , f- J - I- ff l I- f , ,Af If ,I , . A A V I Ps f' 'X f 7 ' . ff' A 'A J.. ff., , 'ry I nf ,A , ' f . ,A -15 -Q. Q. 9, .4 :,A U- 2, ,- , 3,17 -rp- --3 ,N A-:L V 1! I rg mi ff, ' 4 Q 'ig I. . ,E-L , u .. nv-:'-rd - ',1 . 1:-fn x - - 1-I i 1 5 0 e 1 l X Senior Superlatives The ROTUNDA award for Senior Superlatives was presented this spring to ten graduating seniors. They were selected for this honor by a committee composed of out- standing junior students. The ten were chosen on the basis of leadership qualities and contributions to various phases of campus life. They were judged in terms of the key word 'cimpactn For a student to be truly superlative his activities must make a marked impression on the university community, as these have so done. When they are gone, SMU will cer- tainly be the richer for their having been here. CHARLES CRUTCHFIELD is a History major from Tulsa, Oklahoma. He served this year as Students' Association President and is a member of Cycen Fjodr, Squires, Blue Key, Kappa Alpha and Wlio's Who. f 12-- KAREN ANDERSON is a Social Science major from Indianapolis, Indiana. She was the first junior to be editor of the Campus' She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha and Who's Wfho. A in P?'E MARY JO FIKE is from Hopkinsville, Kentucky and has double majors in Journalism and Spanish. This year she served as editor of the Campus and was President of Theta Sigma Phi. She is also a member of Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Wl1o's Who. JANE HARRELL is from Dallas and has double majors in Spanish American Studies and Government. She served as S1-vrvmry of the Students' Assovialion and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Governing Board, IJii'vvto1'z1le, and Who's Who. pw 5 it if ii I if A it ,i pf' I. ffl JOHN FREEHAFER is a Finance major from West Lafayette, Indiana. John is the first man in the history of the University to serve as President of the two top men's honoraries, Cycen Fjodr and Blue Key. He has served as chairman of the Student Election Committee, the Student Academic Endowment Committee, and 1963 Homecoming. He was President of his freshman class, a member of Phi Delta Theta, Squires, Rotunda Sports Editor, and Whos Who. CLA HK Hl'lNDl,lCY is an liuglish major from Dallas. He is Sm-uior Class President and 11 nwmber of Phi Delta Theta, Squires, Phi Eta Sigma, Y Treasurer, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Blue Key and Who's Who. 5.1 i RAY HUNT is an economics major from Dallas. He was President of Phi Delta Theta and was chosen in his sophomore year as Blue Key Outstanding Sopho- more. He is a member of Blue Key, Cycen Fjodr, Who's Who, a former chairman of Publishing Board and rliairman of 1963 Manada. DHU SHICRIKOD is an livonomics major from Dallas. He svrx-ml as President Pro Tem of the Student Senate. Dru was a nufinher of Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi lita Sigma, sewml as Junior Class Vice-President and a memher of Who's Who. JANIE MCVICA is a Social Science major from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She served as Vice-President of Governing Board and on the AWS Policy Committee. She is a member of Chi Omega, Kirkos, Theta Sigma Phi, and Who's Who. PICTE THOMPSON is an Economics major from Des Moines, Iowa. Pete served as President of the Student Center Governing Board and Chairman of the Sustentation Drive. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Key, Publishing Board, and Wl1o's Who. ttf? Awards m H - H H wx KAREN ANDERSON CHARLES CRUTCHFIELD , 1- MARY JO FIKE JOHN FREEHAFER JANE HARRELL JANIE MCVEA The M Award is the most highly coveted recognition bestowed upon students on the SMU campus for distinguished and creative student activity. Given to those who render services to the University beyond that which might be reasonably expected, the M Award often finds its way to students who work behind the scenes, serving their University consistently in many fields of endeavor. The selection is made by a committee composed of faculty and students of junior classification. THELIA SEWELL DOUG SHAMBURGER DRU SHERROD BILL SOLOMON PETE THOMPSON CHERYL WALL ,f '- 5 . at E h v MIKE ALLEN KAREN ANDERSON PAULA CARTER EARLY COOK Whois Who MIKE ALLEN-President of Squiresg President of Kappa Sigma, Dean's List KAREN ANDERSON-Editor of the Campusg Mortar Boardg Kirkosg Student Center Direc- torateg Theta Sigma Phig Governing Boardg Senior Superlative PAULA CARTER-President of Mortar Boardg President of Kappa Mu Epsilong Town Girls, GEORGE CRAFTS Vice-Presidentg Alpha Lambda Deltag Pi Delta Phi EARLY COOK-President of Zeta Phi Etag Program Director of KSMUg Directorateg Arden Club, Vice-Presidentg Dean's List GEORGE CRAFTS-Phi Beta Kappag Espejo, Editorg Presbyterian-Christian Fellowship. Presidentg Sigma Tau Delta CHARLES CRUTCHFIELD-President of Students' Associationg Blue Keyg Cycen Fjodr Knightg Squiresg Senior Superlative STEVE CURTIS-Cycen Fjodr Knightg Secretary of Blue Keyg Student Senateg Phi Eta Sigmag Squires CHARLES CRUTCHEIELD PAT DONALD-Mortar Boardg Secretary of Yale Dormg Chairman of AWS Special Eventsg AWS Council MARY JO FIKE-Editor of Campusg Mortar Boardg Theta Sigma Phi, Presidentg Alpha i Lambda Deltag Sigma Delta Pig Senior Superlative KAY FINCHER-President of Chi Omegag Alpha Lambda Deltag Mortar Boardg Kirkosg AWS Secretaryg ROTUNDA Campus Life Editorg University Scholar ROBERT FOSTER-Phi Eta Sigmag Student Senateg Cycen Fjodrg Blue Keyg Omicron Delta Epsilon STEVE CURTIS PAT DONALD MARY JO FIKE KAY FINCHER ROBERT FOSTER I82 L g 1 .JOHN FREEHAFER JANE HARRELL CLARK HENDLEY Who's Who JOHN FREEHAFER-President of Cycen Fjodrg President of Blue Keyg Chairman: Stu- dent Academic Endowment Comniittee, Senate Election Committee, 1963 Homecomingg Freshman Class Presidentg Squiresg ROTUNDA Sports Editorg Senior Superlative JANE HARRELL-Secretary of Students Associationg Mortar Boardg Kirkosg Directorateg Governing Roardg Kappa Alpha Theta Recording Secretaryg Senior Superlative CLARK HENDLEY-Senior Class Presidentg Phi Eta Sigma, Secretaryg Squiresg Student Senate, MA-3g Senior Superlativeg Pi Delta Phig Sigma Tau Delta ROGER HUGHES-Student Senateg Student Engineers Joint Councilg Sigma Tau RAY HUNT-President of Phi Delta Thetag Cycen Fjodr Knightg Blue Key Outstanding Sophomoreg University Scholarg Student Senateg Senior Superlative JUDY JESKEY-President of Town Cirlsg Senior Class Secretaryg Vice-President of AWSg President of SEA KAREN KEASLER-President of Delta Zetag Mortar Boardg Alpha Lambda Deltag Kappa Mu Epsilong Rally Committee J ALAIRE LOWRY-Mortar Boardg Kirkosg Sigma Tau Deltag Directorate JOHN MCCRACKEN-Vice-President of Students Associationg Student Senateg News Direc- tor of KSMUg Freshman Council JANE MCVEA-Secretary of Chi Omegag Student Center Vice-Presidentg Kirkosg Theta Sigma Phig AWS Policy Committeeg Senior Superlative CAP O'KEEEE-Treasurer of Students, Associationg Cycen Fjodrg Blue Keyg Squiresg Var- sity Swimming ALAIRE LOWRY JOHN McCRACKEN JANE McVEA Q. ROGER HUGHES T 12 - RAY HUNT JUDY J ESKEY KAREN KEASLER CAP 0'KEEF E ,rx G DON PEARCE JUDY KAY RAWLS THELIA SEWELL DOUG SHAMBURGER Whois Who DON PEARCE-Phi Eta Sigmag Kappa Mu Epsilong Student Center Governing Boardg Sec- retary of Beta Theta Pi JUDY KAY RAWLS-Mortar Boardg Governing Boardg Kirkosg Dean's Listg Vice-President of Chi Omega THELIA SEWELL-Colonizer and President of Kappa Deltag University Choirg Homecom- ing Queen Nornineeg Deanis List DRU SHERROD DOUG SHAMBURCER-Junior Class Presidentg IFC Presidentg Blue Keyg Cycen Fjodrg Swimming DRU SHERROD-Cycen Fjodrg Blue Keyg President Pro Tem of Student Senateg Phi Eta Sigmag Junior Class Vice-President JANE SHOTTS-President of Kappa Kappa Gammag Kirkosg Publishing Boardg Society Editor of Campusg Homecoming Queen MARILYNNE SMITH-Treasurer of Kappa Kappa Gamma: Associate Editor of ROTUNDA: Directorateg Chairman of Special Eventsg Kirkosg Rally Committeeg Dean's List JANE SHOTTS PETE THOMPSON-President of Student Center Governing Board: Chairman of '64 Sus- tentationg Blue Keyg Chairman of Forum Committeeg Publishing Board CAROL VOGT-Secretary of Directorate: Governing Boarclg lVlortar Board: Mu Phi Epsi- long University Scholar CHERYL WALL-Student Center Directorateg Chairman of Fine Arts Committeeg Kirkos, Secretaryg Rally Committeeg Deanis List MARY LOU VVICGINS-Vice-President of Mortar Board: Kirkos: Student Senate: Dean's Listg Directorate MARILYNNE SMITH W PETE THOMPSON CAROL voor CHERYL WALL MARY Lou WIGGINS I84 29, qb YBQHOD15-r Beauties Queens Royalty e il?-:-2 ' ' iHM.eIe,RkE ' fu 0 5..X in ,Jw my w E. w 'TH Q my u umm 1, . 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W, 1 1 A .5 Y ,gf E X 1 1, Mfkf, 1 W1 11,1 W1 X11 1 'J W ., 1 11 ff 1 if .. . . 1 11 1 B,,..f,. 1 3 1111 f ueffiifl' 11 fag- :E-': 'v 111 L 1 ' fic:-. K 1.25- gg .,.,-: L : q .1q , . in 'Q ' 11221 is E555 1 1 1153 I95 Carole Busacker Diane Cosper Barbara Kuykendall r rr aaa B V B E Mary Kay Mauldin Mary Beth Dull Beauty Nominees Karen Monaghan Margaret Sartain r Jane Wheeler Ellen Sturgis Jane Shotts H. . H ww EM , mm-:ag ggi: - L ' ffssifssif TH, H? 'HH ,A ,fri 5' T Z IE: .fu , YW u 1 'm in ., 1 ' 'zzz , w ' 1 H H i -Lu 271:71 -X377 Y JE w i Z H. gy.. ltwiwu H. , X ,N :W 1,3 H if Y iii: WY!-!!WwwwWl1www1!1 mwuHwwxWuw'x ',1nQgg,g,.Qw ' uw'w'... ,, WHQHQ, U. W, , fwggwg.. ,,m1'Qg.N..N.11N... Mug ' ww. mu! ,F H :Q H' 1 ,J, ,, nu I w A 1 x I .1 N,.W 1 -1 w w H ,L W - , I99 Stephanie Keehn Cotton Bowl Princess KQYMY Each fall the Cotton Bowl Princess and eight other members of Royalty are chosen by a Student Senate-sponsored panel of judges. Each sorority, women's dormitory, and Town Girls presents two nominees for consideration as Royalty. The girls are judged on poise, appearance, charm, and personality. 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. Other Royalty members participate in Round-Up at the University of Texas, Rondelet at Rice, and Gaebale at Arkansas, as well as the major weekends at other Southwest Conference Schools. 11 - 111 .21 111 ' '1 111 111 ' :, 1 , 111 111 ' 111 5 ' 111 1 Q. 1 1 ' Z ' 1 N '111 - i , 11 , H 11 my 111 111 111 Y ,- 1 111 11 111 1 111 111 Linda Kay Dickson Eloise Farmer Becky Iglehart Karen McHugh Mymy as A.. 5 H. ,f H1 u,,, 4- N ' ' -vzasnz ' . V M , , 252531 X Caroline Spiller , mmf W Sylvia Misso ,..n . NWN ,NQ,w X 1 UumHEi,g5Dim, E ,N w w Aj. s, effsziizv l L Y H f V ' X, - , , ' xy: fl Q 'V 4 ' , .,. ,N.1, .W,,-W, Q A K , 5 . H - - H rw gs .4-.gm gm H , . -A Nw 5,,,,,,1 I ,rc ' L, .- 1 wuz. . Linda Sternberg Charlene Sumner 9, qb ex Campus Life ,gi 62 .r-, aw 5 .. X - gif-if gfggfzz? ' ' V? Af- . , ' 465 --. iw . U ss 9.515 ma , v Y H ,-.- ff- , Q ' ., .E ' '21 R r.l,,..- K ,,,,T-gf?EE,Q -N . -..Hg f 11 ,Q-LL '7Ni M 371. V9 Fwy' . :Ci Q-Mg sq .km wr fav - Ho 5-M-,Www -.L 'F3' K Q17 ,Az-f'i'q35 ,2-- fa? ,gf .ffm X1 4 F? ,412 frgfff. . L, .M :emit ua M if ?2'ef7'?Q'ffw--'..xl11 Q g ,,, ,E , :LJ ' U Nlflmz ., z 55 z MEN 2- owwni :fl 2 JH 1 29111 Q. ,Jdffzldlir 4 5 ii ,, Y'--.fF'j'f QM 'nif' 'liirflfzfaq 411 245 ..f'f41 3fj3,w, 'L 1,4 aff? utumn The leaves of Autumn know the heartbeat of SMU. ln an atmosphere of late Summer and early Au- tumn the freshmen arrive on campus . . . a little per- plexed. Autumn finds anticipation for new and old students . . . freshman traditions, a week of welcome, hazards of registration, and at last the first day of classes. Red beanies, red helmets, pep rallies, Convoca- tions, Homecoming, Olympics, and rush motivate the spirit in Mustang Land. .wwf 4 1 ,Ei 'Wham-A 0 ' in new iwm 1. M-'vv ,Q 1 M Home was never like this. In the Beginning I . I Y' ' 1 Z F t Q it H .,: i -- ,lf- ,Z-. ,...-. ,!..... . V H All profits go to . . . Once upon a time . . .', 205 i i S How do you spell it? In an Autumn atmosphere of mixed emotions the freshmen arrive on campus. Mustang traditions are continued. The new thundering herd stampedes the drag. Sophomore Sponsor orientation, new faces, and new sidewalks are a part of welcome week on the Hilltop. Las Vegas at mid-season. Registration Academic stress officially begins at registration . . . SlVlU,s once-a-semester enclur, ance test. One enters thc Coliseum armed with a packet and a pencil. The challenge is on between men and IBM carcls. The finish line is near. Passing the final obstacle course formed by insurance agents, publication distributors, and TB testers, the last victim escapes through the glass doors never to return until Spring Registration. All this and pierced ears too? A'- Now . . . this homework . . . will that be your place or mine? 5-T ' sl What do you, mean applied sex is part of the University College? Could this have Even brawn won't do the trick. been Rodin's model? ,i i i t .KZ A i ititigggmi aj , 'gl 1 207 No room in the snack bar. Welcome to SMU. Leader of the pack. Convocation Autumn campus scenes are highlighted by the formal opening Convocation for which the professors don their robes of office. The colorful procession from Dallas to McFarlin Auditorium creates a vivid picture of the academic commun- lty. Oh would this were not so heavyf' 'So take the picture before I drop the nicks! Faculty-Student Weekend Some of the Fm,-uliy reccwe awards in their special fields' f iii Q Q , y A . 9:4-,.--P Boing, thump, twang Real Concentration Willy Willy Watusi Watusi!!! ix 'I try harder. 2I0 Q. Kirkos has been traditionally associated at SMU with a small gold circle pin and the sale of Pony Patchesf' The purpose of Kirkos, the 'Triendly Fortyf' is to strengthen cooperation and friendliness among students, faculty, and administration. ln early autumn the members of Kirkos circle for membership those Senior and Junior women who have shown leadership, scholarship, and service to the Univer- sity. Kirkos , 1 Waiting to widen the circle . . . . . and how much are dues? E :SJW N M .af w,,efQs2z,' M Ms asf: w ,am J M 5 ffl M ate' Hmm' .B-:git uf rw . , -. H,,ffS35lr Km H ,L t,.t... ,. M335 wt 5 gtg: s v Walkin' the dog. Hike! F1Ji O1 mpics Delta Zeta Pie Eat Egg nog. Fiji style. K 1 How about a chaser? The bitter end. ' ' 1' ' '-.-17,737-...T . .,. . H- M M'-' ifvg 4,1 t x .. w., i A Q ,Q t I vigrx Q H H H W A , . is 1' 'thi 'Q 1,9 Y 3 W 4 ll Ir Au' ' ' . In va i Q y 4 - ,'x':'..' .ra Mix. fi N. .XC- ,zf ' xp.. ' I ' af? U 1 4 he r valf I g - , u ,g I-Ili, f k 1 1' . n gy., , .. smile -A 1-' - -.--- V wean ,Qty 4,15 5.53, 1 f -1'g'gg v ,Ki-A. if nfl. ,',,.n '3!, fx L 1-A . zgfld f' fin, 13 N ' ' J .., I f'73'gi A N I . .' , - I' Y . .ff l-L 5' ,g , EE1, A A A 1 E., I 'Just one more time. Red helmet potential. Homecoming draws near . . . SMU alumni and students remember traditions. De- corations fill daysg committees check last min- ute plans. Familiar faces know the spirit of Homecoming . . . a tug-of-war, campus tours, a bonfire, pep rallies, Queens, and a dance. Homecoming draws to a close . . . an air of excitement and tradition leaves the Hilltop for a year. That Bonfire Spirit. U pperclass apathy crushes freshman spirit, for once Homecoming Traditions sw 'Aren't you glad you use Dial? Don'z you wish everyone did? To the library! I . im.: l . 1 wwrfws. , W H 1, .i W i r ,sex li 'masfff' ri if ri stasis H y i . o l lr ...- I ,-ef, , 1 .., .F V , .,, . , i-.2 . , ,- 4 1 5, er 0 Xp X r, ef' g in K fl .ii ne big mouthful . . . deserves another fl Three Texans Look at Lyndon. Pigskin Review That night applause and laughter rang on the Hilltop. lVlcFarlin echoed Mustang Band melodies and the Pigskin perform- ances par excellence. 'An enlightened solution to the parking problem. FIRE . and Homecoming Winners 635111 M ,,2fggnL1r1gg q Fuss 'US rnun 5fUVlflI if . . . and leave the driving to us. n H Another shocker from SAE. Q , HO! W AGC 2:':3g-513+-, - , r.. 4 -. , .., V ,. . fd., -ff---1-J, f-agp:-:f , . . .- i. ,www 4 .f Speaking of canned corn . . . Pikes pick up peace prize. f I .1-,. , 2l5 ,, Wg: ,W W H '. Wg., W I Q r W M N Homecoming Queens President Tate crowns Queen Jane Shotts -captains vongralulate Freshman Queen. Cookie Kuykendull 'Y 1964 Honlecoming 5.4 ueen, Nominees ff: ' e L On 13 FRIDAY '64 the tale of Formal Rush begins. A week- end of parties, skits, songs, smiles, and panic follows. Prospec- tive rushees are eager to pleaseg actives are even more eager to impress. Greeks spend two uneasy days in class . . . anxious eyes and hearts haunt the Ballroom for Bids. In the end, new pledges appear with ribbons and pins. Deferred rush, Volume II, is his- tory. V- A L l Slring along with Della Gamma. utumn Seeks New Greeks Thelas sing their way lhruugh rush. Ringling Bros., Barnum, and Chi Omega. Smile though. your knees are achin-g', lluw mulcl you even mnsider almlher sorarily? Ban lakes lhc worry out of being close A Tense Beginning TQQ U, 2 E i, Z: N ..e,e. , I dj . ' , f - in 1' 52, N if r, nv ,, W V-E, , E in , l W , V 'f n N m 7.3 5 2131 Serurity is the right bid card. . . . Relieved Ending is rush :rears un, smiles :rear ull!! lirzppincss is loving your sislcr? IS VAllllBlI P ..,, 'wif Q ' we ygga nh I5 J ,e 'Met ar en Bob Oyler is presenled the SMU Alumni A-lnraral by General Harry Crulelwer fi Own FYQG Q2 21 SG 22 gg 78 Q we - - - 3 . ' ' WRETE PLAYERS Numssaleou mos same ncaa' 9TUBf'4j'Ql?0SlT H5135 r p,,':'-eJ','Q ' ' ' X 1 --,f-xws wzrxemn: WILL PSEW' VMHLH W Football Banquet Danny Thomas anal John Knee receive lnlerslale Tlzealers' Must Valuable M aslang Award The coveted Mike Kelsey Award, presented by Jack Johanes, goes lo John Knee llzis year Hayden Fry gives lrzlersfale Theaters' Must Popular Mastangu Award za Jimmy Taylor Jerry Griffin, reeipienl of the Stal- lion A-ward is named Lhe best all- around defensive player N . 1 A -,a -5-is.. 1 in .-M +4 Y.r.n 3'- 1 x 5 -. 222 inter Leaves rustle on the ground. Autumn afternoons are memory. Clocks freeze...Time fails to lose mo- mentum. A frosty icing reflects the coming of winter days and nights. Enthusiasts crowd fireplaces and plan ski trips. the Hilltop plans a whirl of Yuletide festivities . . . winds whistle . . . The campus is vacated for Christ- mas Holidays. The campus is pressured by a stark dead week and final exams. Winter sees success and failure. Yet, expected snow escapes our winter's tale. . Hlllllp.. i f ttt .U ee... . M Who has the upper hand now? so Holidaze . . . But it fit an hour ago . . . The holiday season approaches and yuletide festivities spin on the Hilltop. Excitement builds as couples meet for quiet evenings, and large parties honor sweethearts, admire new pledges, or just celebrate the coming vacation. 'TTT -1. i esfiQ , I E9 , . A .,'.r ' x 'N X iii i i i ll ii i ii ,' , l ii l Sgggnd and third ghildhgqd, What do we :lo with them now? 224 Presentation of Chi 0 pledges and one buss player. Sprite and Spirited Ji ' ,-.1' .Jie Q.: ,- 1. fs qt , . In I , I 1 i E ,IL , 11 V r IL only hurts when I laugh Della Chi pledges pick zz Queen fur their cusllc. Heels trcezl and l'm potted. They,re in with the N crowd. The Last Fling . . . Follow me to the Colton Bowl. New Year's Eve in Big D and the Colton Bowl preceded Dead Week. Life was added to the week of academic emphasisl' by a spirited basketball game. Eventually the campus realizes the coming semester finale . . . libraries are packed . . . students face exams . . . and succeed or fail. This is Dead Week? . . . Into Finals 35 fi' 15 in M ..T. - I 'K Q V . Fondren, Library . . . IHIFZCIIS of exam pressure. Innotrenl until prmfen lmprepured . . . or asleep. Exams are the time in the course of a school year that every student must put aside primary interests . . . bridge, football, sleep, emotional stability . . . and find a place among the stacks. Students study alone or together . . . some merely discuss the immediate crisis. Less- er enthusiasts catch a wink of sleep. The story of my life . . . 30 minutes and 300 pages to go ggi! Jr? ,..-t- .-.1 SS55- .. I G . sv 0 17 ' - 9 'A : Fur cry from E.T.'s. 1965 ROTUNDA Beauties and Nominees. The 1965 ROTUNDA Beauties were an- nounced at -the annual Rotunda Ball. Dr. Willis Tate, President of the University, presented each beauty with roses. At intermission the winners were honored at a reception where their beauty pictures were displayed. 13 P J H Billie Ruth Ball Amy Floyd Pam Knapp Ginger Kauffmann Mike McBirncy Ummmmm . . . Bourbon Street canft ben! this. Fifty finalists were selected from beauty pictures by the ROTUNDA staff. Five outstand- ing Dallas citizens judged the finalists in an interview, and named ten Nominees and ten ROTUNDA Beauties. Its in the bag. N w Dina Moor Caroline Spiller Gayle Slice Charlene Sumner Aline West Religious Emphasis Week Go tell it on the Hilltop. Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored by the Wilson Lectures, stirred the life of members of the University community. The Reverend William Sloane Coffin, Ir. lectured on controversial subjects ranging from re- ligious beliefs to pre-marital sex. The Yale University Chaplain was the fea- tured speaker for the series of Wilson lectures. Now . . . back at Yale. It's all right, girls, as long as you, don't dis- criminate in doing it. Engineer's Week National Engineer's Week is annually the week including February 22, George Washington? Birthday. Washington is so honored in recognition of his achievement in the field of Civil Engineering and Construction. On the SMU campus the week is highlighted by the Conference on Engineering and the Student-Faculty Engineers Banquet. Dallas' Mayor J. Erik Jonsson addressed the engi- neers. Dr. Sophus Thompson, Dean of the Engineer- ing School, presented the awards for distinction. Mayor Jonsson addresses a banquet crowd of four hundred 4 Bill Solomon and Tom Crisrnan receive Outstanding Engineer awards. Engineers and guests enjoy dinner L , A 4 I music and a Ramsey special. e ww! ' ee You guessed il: . . . we're plasleredf' Ngghing like having 11 gwfyfaggd dale, Celebration Concludes You, CAN get a man with a gun!! IV e shall overcome Nothing like L1 quick pick-up. A Winterbs Tale r-N L Oedipus and friend. A-1 Stag line in jeopardy. As long as he nccds mc. , 1. u . ' 'x , - fill. . ,. ,I-i' 234 Spring Pulsations of the heart pace the coming of Spring. The blue surprise melts icy feelings. Redbuds and azaleas color the bleakness of days past. The Hilltop vibrates, kites fly high . . . sailboats appear on White Rock, students fish on Turtle Creek, sunbathers crowd places of relative peace and quiet. The spirit of Spring at SMU means Sing Song, elec- tions, parties, honors, Manada, and finally graduation. Hearts find new life, fancy . . . love. Somehow most students find it necessary to ignore the imminent approach of finals. 'Now ufzztvh il young man. . . . nd Suddenl The l'lI!lIll,'8 of ll lifetimef, 1965 PIKA Dreamgirl. 236 He's regressin gf' . . . Springtime 3255? fm smoking more and enjoying . ', Chubby cheers! --..,,, fig 11, You say Ilzc 1-ellur is flooded? The 1,,,Ck5j,lc Mary Sing Song The spirit of spring is found in the ex- pression of song. ln early March, lVlcFarlin Auditorium hosts the annual Sing Song. The Creeks and independent entries compete for trophies in Showmanship, Originality, and First and Second Place Divisions. Showman- ship went to Pi Beta Phi. A medley from L'Porgy and Bess by DG won Originality. Mary Poppinsn took first place for the Zeta-1's. Perkins won the men's first with a medley from 'eHow the West was Won . Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi captured the second place divisions. ee ' ' ' Annie get your gun. , , Y..,Y. ?' 1 '3?THifii3ff'fP7TI1Tf???E if 'Wage e f One of the more outstanding voices. 238 Winning sorzglcarlcrs beam 'LH0 IVF, lx' Mary Poppins and the kids. Porgy and Bess 'YJ fs ,.-g.'c,f 'TFl.Aui.f5, ..v,.l.-., .- P dx :V U The Seine wins semnd for the Betzis V- Ole South Southern beans and belles. Sing along with . . . 240 ' -l,:': ' - , J 1 K '-QM. 1 She's my KA Rose. How fur north dp you think it will go P Y, . 1 'Nr . P ,hx . X -135 - , f lf' ' 'I 1 e Q. ' . N - - a all : . ffsi . .L ? ' ' ' 1 nf -A ' 1 V 1515311 L: - Ii ff ' . '1 5 , J -, g Initiation Fun She's in the air! I just found my boat . . . i E 'fi-, fl : V up 5 fliif V ww H H , f M19 in L5 I , U' W W L Someone please turn this thing off. Each pledge allowed only one helper 242 Mortar Board Each Spring one of the most inspiring events of the year takes place at Mortar Board Calling Out. Proud parents and anxious juniors wait as the members file down the steps of Dallas Hall through the Sophomore Honor Guard and prepare to receive new members. The coveted award is given to junior girls on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, 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. And it says right here .. The scholarly approach. Mortar Board . . . Olympic style. The OM and the new tl rv ..,QA,1?, - l Dr. Coon's flat-top is back in style. l Honors Da 4111 lg gill .fs I - 154 L' I 7- r 4 New - Q-:sy Q23 . r .giggle Az - I . , . ,gg ,- , , , I ' ' ---sf' f- ' if V if. K. ' 4 Y -.- L. 4 - f-...gf W, ,, - M .l? '-A .Q , x , eq- 135- 1 -fl--. i A i f. as Q ef5,5f-- ---few:-,,s1'f-f,.,f: - - fest-s , ' . iff. . - ': . 'E .g b ' Lying L r V 1 '. -Q Y J E J- 'A In-, .1 1 h Q i i, I bs 4 l v. I., i X v ' s r - 'M s- .V L-113: Q - -s ' 'Q- 'in'.'I-Sari' -ff.: A j if'fI,g,'!', 15' , l i- -'sie N .ai lf 71 235 - Y 41-.,.,'x I K, .A V 7,41-, l ds M ,Mi 5 , ag IQ ' ,E Qi ,n .5-1-.' fr 1 1 '?p r - ' Anyone got Il light? IQ.,-, -'Lg AF? . ,sh d is NI. ,- jzg.,-J, .-g -' li, ' 0 . , . v , -,, ' irq A n J Y T , 19'--! T I , ' X QI: L , nv, ' ,f' Which one is the real leader of the Pack? Honors Day singles out for recognition all those who. have a B average or better for the preceding semester. The convocation con- sists of an academic procession followed hy an address from an outstanding scholar, The an- nual Phi Beta Kappa lecture is delivered in the afternoon followed by the presentation of awards hy President Tate. Hurry! I'm getting cross-eyed! ll l llllllll 243 Awards Convocation Four M Award recipients . . . four expressions of happiness. The 1964--65 Senate . . . gone but not forgotten. Dave Moffat presents Jim Foy the Debate Club award. John Mathis, newly elected Senate President, addresses the student body. 244 EQ zu mu ll -.Q 'But I'rn allergic to feathers! tr, . - ff, 4 1 w f w l V , 4 X to NB F I .lohn F reehafer, Knight in Cycen F jodr L . . The new Knights of Cycen Ffodr. Newly elected officers are presented to the student body. 4, I 245 Springtime Serenade A pinning serenade is a ceremony found only on college campuses. Each fraternity has its own traditional way of conducting a sere- nade, but all have the same purpose: an im- pressive way of recognizing andhonoring a girl who has accepted the pin of a fraternity brother. To the pinned couple, their sere- nade is always a moving experience, a time shared with friends and relatives. The Phi Dells sing . . . WHEREAS, Bob Hope is an outstanding citizen of this nation whose contribu- tions in humor and the perspective of intelligent wit and in selfless service through the entertainment of American servicemen has meant much to the American people and the free world for many years and have been recognized in the highest quarters, and ' WHEREAS, Bob Hope has long been a friend of Dallas and of all its people and institutions, as most recently evidenced by his philanthropy on behalf of the Fine Arts Center of Southern Methodist University, NOW, THEREFORE, I, as Mayor of the City of Dallas, and in recognition of these contributions of a unique and beloved individual, do hereby proclaim the clay of April 30, 1965 as: Bob Hope Day in Dallas IT IS ALWAYS A PLEAS- URE FOR ME TO RECOGNIZE THE HIGH ACHIEVEMENT OF OUR FRIEND BOB HOPE, AND I AM PARTICULARLY HAPPY TO JOIN IN ACKNOWLEDGING HIS HANDSOME GIFT TO SOUTHERN METHODIST UNI- VERSITY. I AM CERTAIN THAT THE THEATER WHICH HE MADE POSSIBLE WILL AL- WAYS BE A LASTING RE- MINDER OF HIS CHARACTER- ISTIC GENEROSITY OF SPIRIT AND HIS INSPIRATION TO AMERICAN ARTS. TO BOB HOPE AND TO ALL WHO PARTICIPATE IN SMU'S DEDICATORY CEREMO- NIES I EXTEND MY CORDIAL GOOD WISHES. Pu'T1w LYNDON B. JOHNSON THE WHITE HOUSE f9J2yw Theahs 1965 Charlene Sumner . . . crowned Manada Queen. 'Honorary member of WHAT? 248 Dave Corder . . . elected Ugly Man kdanada Bdayday Smiles from the six Manada Queen finalists. The blunderful Zeta float. lVIanada Mayday ...the 1965 version of SMU,s annual spring celebration disrupted academic pursuits on the Hilltop. Scheduled events began with the races around Bishop Boulevard. At the Bob Hope Show, Manada Queen Charlene Sumners was crowned. Visiting royalty from other Southwest Conference schools were honored. Dave Corder was named Ugly Man of 1965 . . . Manada Mayday had officially begun. Some guys pedal the hard way. ayday Madness They never mentioned bicycles during rush The controversial Fiji Ugly Man iw' ' , 'fi' ' -'W ::4iYWq?,,ir'- ,F ,W H I .1 K 1: H -N 3' : 5,12 ,Ai ll y w 4 1 f I u I x r , , ' U ., , 5 QM J my H, - ,A L. 'G , Ag QB:- - Ag +R gg' Q mm X n. , ,,, P I 3 R, ' -' ,f . x w x w V .Egg ,A K . Y iisxxx 52 'Q-J Sr' 9?- .a...ll The Sammies, skit-one of the few that wasrft censored. The week preceding Manada saw the SMU campus undergo marked changeg a bewildering maze of posters appeared, informing the student hody of the frolic of Manada. As the zero hour approached, ham- mers worked frantically in the tents. Last minute ar- rangements were made. Eventually the skits began . .. and the censors went into action. Crowds invaded the Coliseum parking lot and vicinity for a carnival at- mosphere. One more candy apple . . .and Manada May- day 1965 was a memory. She Stoops to Blundef' . . . the Zeta's win again! You dmft have to eat it in one bite. Manada 65 --vi . W i -if The sunny side of the street . . . The Drag The SMU community includes the Drag . . . a haven to the Hilltop. Students stop between classes for a coke, check out lat-P est Varsity fashions, pick up cleaning, or read cartoons. The Drag supplies all essentials and offers a momentary pause amid the University scurry. wr A I , .-w . ' r,- '. . ,. , - -.-1' ,ei 252 Meditation on Conch Shell. Springtime Afternoons Splendor in the grass. In the beginning students meet spring dead week and exams nonchalantly. Some at- tempt early study in natural surroundings. Tensions grow. Eventually the whole campus shows signs of pressure. Parking tickets ap- pear in increasing numbers. A few scholars just 'It's Friday, and you know the cafeteria needs fish. escape with fishing poles. 4 .stint WM,-, Another fringe benefit. V Vespers Follow the leader-scholarly style. rw, Fra-W.- -.L wx. 5 Ski. - N . o ., o o l o -..gn -.., The royal treatment-honor guard, ropes, and all. Thoughts on unmemorized speeches. M fo' oo , After four years, a college student normally graduates and receives a degree as a symbol of work more or less well done. Sitting in the Coliseum, the graduate won- ders what the whole thing means. Some ac- -,,,. V.. 12 quired what is loosely called an education to serve as a meal ticket. Others gain from college a better understanding of the world in which they live, and a greater awareness of their relationships to those with whom they associate. These are the students, the thinkers, the creators of their generation. Born into a world they did not make, they will attempt to perpetuate the existing good and to create new and hetter ways to replace l those which are not so good. The beginning of the end. , ,S ,V 'AT '- it , -,- L. . gh! 'f'.,f,., 0 t 4 Ct fi, !- 1' ,U v,,-. - I ' X' v .- r' fin. Turf. - - V, ,--J, i , s .,,.,M ,',,xfsll,gP., f!1e. . . .1 F 1 5 ' .- ' ' .a . f .' 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V' an p D A . y - qi lx' 3 .1 N 3 sf l -Q.-v. l V - f ' . 1-' ' 5 .F H f 7: ' . tsl., . , X -2 ' AQ- W, I Qi, ,, A i ,ln r . 1 mfs.-,, ' , t . s f y c ' ' 53- - ' Commencement, May 30, 1965 9 -Q ' 91 9 1915 --1965 THODMQ, Q ' w Qf'gQ3EEpwf' , ., , 9 - gb' ,6gHODB7 fgs 'I Q- 01 + ...R Qzf ' 3 2 -5'. , s sa as -' J' Y '-:Vx 1' z 9 I f Is x is x gffslfyfh I f hdsmzfn Vars1ty Sports Freshman Sports Intramural Sports HUMER 309 T here is no p tea er o or man, as long as he lives, than hats w ich he wins wi ht his own an a ee. 1 W , , L 4.,,.,....., 71.7.-3:1271-5 4-- Egg , A. - - K: 'fvn D , , - ' ' ' . 6 'Vu 1 , 61-51, E, 3 .+I-H 11. w.j,,1', : 1 VLJQIVA QLH xii.: 1. 9? Q '13 ' 1 ,- f . A-.Pg-'u Q ' J , ' 1 in ,-' rfv' iq 1 '- '- -.-V2 W, 1 .y-,,., .-' ,JN - H. . .ff 1 .'- 9 f ffl -.mn f 'Y -. 11 ' 4 . - gm'-.C ' -LS' 1 J W. . . , - n,5'!ff?T. ' L . . 'ww .V K- 1 , N: ?gx':g ':15' V iiflblmziiu' 'aft' F' E E -. --Y K, Q-gd 41, ' A..,H!3LL' ml -I-'Mb 43- ,N V. 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' X I' 4 Q W-.2 .sip IA wg,,,, HAYDEN FRY, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach LESTER JORDAN, Assistant Athletic Director and Business Manager of Athletics J. C. WETSEL, Ticket Manager ALINE HAMLETT, Department Sec- retary and Office Manager DR. EDWIN D. MOUZON, JR., SIVC Representative and Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Athletics 5Ef5'1L ' 'l ' W' E I .mn I i FRANCIS JUNIOR ELDREDGE, Sports In- formation Director and Assistant Business Man- ager of Athletics A. R. HRED' BARR Swimming ROBERT FINLEY Baseball CV? .... MW 1 1 ,,.. -Q1 7 K 9 - ., flfu. ' , . J R Varsity Sports 2 J' C:-Ji N- '91 Q e fa, f An ,.. .H .. N ba I 1 I Front Row: B. Harlan, J. Taylor, M. Tabor, J. Sitton, T. Caughran, H. McAlister, D. Thomas, B. Oyler, J. Knee Second Row: D. January, M. Moore, J. Maag, D. Corder, M. White, L. Jernigan, R. Stark, R. Merritt, H. Magers Third Row: T. Hensarling, R. Piorot, M. Edwards, W. Clark, M. Stilp, N. Medlin, D. Crowder, R. Reel, J. Wise Fourth Row: D. Ferguson, L. Thornhill, T. Christopher, G. Sherson, R. Medlin, C. Terry, J. Linzy, G. Roland, B. Stewart, F. Posey Fifth Raw: B. Morrow, K. Motes, P. Gibson, J. Freeman, G. Griffin, J. Cravens, R. Caughron, L. Mullins, B. Goodrich Sixth Row: R. Renowski, J. Kimbrough, C. Standifer, D. Ferguson, F. Burke, D. Oefinger, G. Wilmot, J. Meyers, D. Moore, F. Stier, G. Gaiser Seventh Row: E. Davis, D. Shuford, J. Harlan, S. Schroeder, M. Yates, W. Rape, D. Echols, J. Wilson, B. Babb, J. Phillips, J. LaGrone Back Row: G. Gossett, C. Driver, H. Fry, E. Lane, Gabriel, D. Parker, D. Smith THE 1964 SMU MUSTANGS I KNEELINC: Hayden Fry .gggr?lZIgIl3Iel3a1gZrlSgnith, Glenn Gossett, Charlie Driver, Herman Morgan, Pug HEAD FOOTBALL COACH HAYDEN FRY . . . and Some Get Rained Outli' Despite the story of the win-loss column, the 19644 edition of the Southern Methodist University football team provided its loyal fol- lowers and opponents with some outstandingly good, basic football coupled with many unfor- getable gridiron thrills. Determination was the word for the 1964- SMU football team. This gang of boys fought against overwhelming odds in most of their games, and the odds were against them even before two-a-day workouts began in Sep- tember. Several of the outstanding players from last year's hard-fighting Pony team were either declared scholastically ineligible or they were laid up by an injury that prevented their participation in the 1964 season. Such players as Mac' White, John Roderick, and Larry Jeri- gan never donned a uniform the entire season. Danny Thomas, the punting leader tin the' SWC for the past two years, while suiting up, was not at full strength at any time due to an injured knee that never completely recovered. The other quarterback that should have seen a lot of action, but did not, was Donnie Oefinger. Oefinger's jaw was broken in the Arlington State game which drove him to the sidelines for the next five contests. During the course of the year, the Mus- tangs showed some of their outstanding break- away potential and scoring ability. In the Florida game, split end Jimmy Taylor took a Gator punt and returned it for 53 yards setting up SMU's touchdown in that game. In the game against the Buckeyes of Ohio State, Thomas threw a perfect pass to half-back Floyd Burke that covered better than 40 yards and set up a scoring opportunity. Again in the Arlington State game, Taylor broke away on a punt re- turn to cover 41 ,yards of green grass. With the arrival of outstanding high school coach Chuck Curtis on the Hilltop to assist with the backfield, the prospects for next year appear great. If everyone stays healthy, the Mustangs should be contenders for a .lan- uary lst spot in the Cotton Bowl. Individual Awards Conference Standings Mike Kelsey Award. . . SMU Alumni Award.. Stallion Award .... . Most Tackles ...... . Best Offensive Back . . . Best Offensive Lineman Best Defensive Back. . . Best Defensive Lineman .... . . . Big Play Award ....... Scout Team Award .... .John Knee .Robert Oyler . . . . .Jerry Griffin . .Jerry Griffin .Richard Stark . . ..... John Knee .. . . .Ron Reel . .Robert Oyler Danny Thomas . . . .D. J. Moore Team Won Lost ze Percentage Arkansas Texas Baylor Rice Tech TCU A8zM SMU Donnie Oefinger falls forward for a Pony first down. Riddled with injuries and therefore playing most of the game with eight or nine sophomores, the SMU Mustang football team lost its season opener to a hard-hitting squad from the University of Florida. The game was characterized by the Big Play. All the scoring that took place came about or was set up by a long-gainer. The Gators drew first blood by means of what started as a short pass, and what turned into a 56-yard run by ,lack Harper. Mustang tackle Bob Oyler ended the play on the SMU 7-yard line. Florida scored two plays later and added the extra point to make it 7-0 at the end of the first quarter. Early in the second quarter the Ponies grabbed the lead for the only time by virtue of two big plays. Split end Jimmy Taylor took a 55 yard Gator punt and returned it 53 yards to the Florida 31. From there Sophomore Quarter- back Donnie Oefinger threw to Fred Stier on the nine yard line. The pass was intercepted, but interference was called and on the next play, Oefinger, the Pony hero of the day, ran for the flag and got there for the touchdown. He then ran the opposite direction around end for the two extra points to give the Mustangs the lead, 8-7. In the third quarter SMU' was forced to punt again, and again Harper found a gap down the middle of the Mustang coverage and he was untouched on the 80-yard jaunt that ended in 7 points. The last score of the game came on an eight yard pass play with 45 seconds left in the 4th quarter that made the final score read 24- 8, F lorida. Florida 1 2 3 4 Fi HARDY MCALISTER, Center BILL HARLAN, End SMU 0800 8 Fla. 7377 24 1 U ,4 ' , u 4 1 1 I U Q L lx lr il. 5 , 4A my f Q 4 l ,m Jl 1 ,Chia J . .J f Mustang forward wall surrounds a Buckeye. Ohio State W yi t -tl Q 4 9 1 2 3 4 Fi SMU 0 0 0 8 8 OSU 10 3 7 7 27 Mustang mistakes coupled with the muscles of the big Ohio State football team accounted for SMU's second defeat, 27-8. The over-powering Buckeye defense repeatedly pressured the Ponies into mistakes, then converted the errors into points. The first mark on the scoreboard resulted from an intercepted Mustang pass which was turned into an OSU field goal-one of the two during the 60 minutes of the game. Following an SMU punt late in the first quarter, the Buckeyes strode downfield 63 yards in six plays for their first touchdown, The six points came on a 37-yard run by OSU halfback Tom Arrington. During the first minute of the second period, the Buckeyes again put themselves in field goal business by making a second pass interception. The Mustangs finally mounted a drive in the final two and one-half minutes before the intermis- sion, moving 60 yards with'Dar1ny Thomas throw- ing and Floyd Burke running to a first down at the Buckeye 17 with 28 seconds left. But the drive ended when a Thomas pass was intercepted at the goal line as time ran out in the half. Disaster for the Ponies struck again on the second play of the third period when Burke fumbled and the ball squirted up into the air and into the arms of a waiting Buckeye who returned it for 31 yards and a touchdown. The final score for OSU came on the type of play that is not typical of Ohio State's football philosophy of three yards and a cloud of dust. Willard Sander, Buckeye fullback and the game's leading ground gainer, slipped through tackle on what turned out to be a 42-yard scoring jaunt. With just a little over a minute remaining in the game, the Ponies now relaxed with the knowl- edge that the game was out of reach, started playing like everyone knew they could. Sophomore Quarterback Donnie Oefinger started throwing and .limmy Taylor and Burke started catching. The result was four straight completions of 7, 15, 9, and 11 yards and six SMU points. As in the Florida game, Oefinger added the two extra points on an end sweep to the right that made the final tally 27- 8 Danny Thomas Losses another pass clear of the on-rushing Buckeye line. 'E' in fl it we L .. a92'.. Vi '55- iw, was will ' fi D I f 1 if V L W W g J - .- item , I :was-X ' 5 ff' ' 'I Z, 4 Er' yi it um I , -lx f 1 'Q , , ' 1 is ku' , I ,ggi X '3 l . , 5 Fred Stier hauls in another Louchclown pass. Arlington State 1 2 3 41 Final SMU 7 7 0 0 14 ASC 0 0 0 0 0 In their first winning game of the sea- son, the Mustangs heat a determined gang of Rebels from Arlington State College, 14-0. The game was not a good one for the Ponies as they made many errors that would have ordinar- ily gone for scores against a Southwest Confer- ence team. SMU itself scored all of the points on hreaks as 20,000 fans looked on in the Cotton Bowl. The second time the Mustangs got the ball, Jimmy Taylor rambled off a 39-yard punt return to put the ball on the Arlington 44. From there a 15-yard personal foul against the Rebels put the ball on the 19-yard line. Quarterback Donnie Oefinger twho later in the game suf- fered a broken jawj hit Roger Reinowski down the middle with a 15-yard pass to the 4-. Three plays later, Oefinger rolled around left end, got a key block from Reinowski and went in for the touchdown to make the first quarter score 7'0. SMU had another scoring opportunity minutes later when Ron Merritt recovered Re- bel Jimmy Brooks's fumble on the ASC 39, but the drive was halted when a pass by Oefinger was intercepted. The Mustangs got their second touch- down early in the second quarter when Richard Stark picked,off Ed Noble's pass and returned 29 yards to the Rebel 3. Then, when the Rebels drew a penalty to the 2, Halfback Floyd Burke raced through the middle for the score. Little John Cravens, the soccer-type, sock-footed kicker, aded his second extra point of the evening. As there was no scoring by either side during the last 30 minutes of the game, the final tally read SMU 14, ASC, 0. Floyd Burke piles through u large hole in the ASC line Rice Guard ,lim Silzon intercepts a puss for the Mustangs. 1234LFinal SMU 00606 Rice 0070 JIMMY TAYLOR, End 7 l l l 1 f M5 GEORGE WILMOT, End One point or 2,000 points, the SMU Rice game was a great disappointment to the fighting Mustangs and their coach, Hayden Fry. In this, the opening of conference play for both elevens, the stakes were high and everyone knew it-so the one point advantage enjoyed by the Owls at the sound of the final gun made the defeat especially bitter for the Ponies. The game was a defensive battle throughout the first half with the two teams making only six first downs between them, but at the start of the third quarter, the offensive action picked up. Rice got on the scoreboard first when Walter Reynolds. Owl quarterback, passed down the middle 23 yards to Billy Hale who was all alone in the end zone. The scoring play came after the second half kick-off when Rice, who started the drive on their own 39 yard line, marched to the Pony 23 via passes by Reynolds and runs by Gene Walker before the scoring play materialized. Larry Rice, who does nothing but kick extra points and field goals for the Owls, provided what proved to be the difference in the game when his extra point kick split the uprights. The Mustangs returned the kick-off to its 21 and proceeded to move all the way for a score. Thomas's 12 yard pass to Roger Reinowski started the Ponies moving. Don Crowder broke around the end for 144 yards and then made two to the Rice 419. After Jim Wise gained four, Thomas's 10 yard pass to Taylor give the Mustangs a first down on the Owl 35. Thomas then passed to split end Mike Tabor on the Owl 19. After Reinowski picked up 5 yards, Thomas pitched out to Jimmy Taylor, who passed to Reinowski in the end zone for the TD. John Cravens, extra point try was wide, to give the victory to the men from Houston 7-6. Texas Tech 1 2 3 4 Final SMU O O 0 0 O Tech 0 6 6 O 12 JIM S1rroN, Guard JERRY Gmrrm, F ullback SX On a hail and rain-soaked field in the West Texas town of Lubbock, the SMU Mus- tang football team ran up against a tough and weather-repellent gang of Red Raiders from Texas Tech. The game set a Southwest Conference precedent by being stopped for 13 minutes during the second quarter because of one inch diameter hail stones. Poor offense on the part of the Ponies and line smashing, quick-openers by Tech marked the remaining action. Robert Yancer put the Red Raiders in position for their first score when he fielded a Danny Thomas punt on the SMU 26 and returned it to the 18. Then with Leo Lowery and ,lim Zaniss doing the running, Tech scored from one yard out. A bad snap came back on the extra point try which resulted in a running try for two points. The play was stopped short by Pony Fred Stier. The second and final score of the game came as a result of another wind-hampered kick by Danny Thomas which carried only 25 yards to the Mustang 35. The Red Raiders again took advantage of the superior field position. Donny Anderson, a 208 pound tailback, got the drive rolling on a 13 yard run as a result of a key block by Ogan. Runs by Anderson and Tom Wilsoii carried the ball to the seven and then Wilson spurred a smash into the line to sweep end for the score. Again, the Raiders failed on the extra point try because of a bad snap from center. The Ponies got a chance to score when Billy Bob Stewart received a Tech fumble on the Raider 27, but a couple of penalties and a blocked field goal thwarted the Mustang scoring. The game, the hail, and SMU's hopes for a Conference victory ended when the gun sounded, giving Tech the game 12-0. Don Corwder dashes down the middle as the Mustang line makes a hole. The Texas Longhorns cashed in on a bountiful opportunity and made it stand up for a 7-0 win over a much improved gang of SMU Mustangs. lf it were not for a second quarter flurry and four intercepted passes on the part of the men from Austin, the opposing legions might have pushed each other around midfield all evening long with an unscratched scoreboard looking on. A diving pass interception by Texas set up the only touchdown of the afternoon. Tommy Nobis made the biggest play of the day, which was scored on an end run of the two guards by Ernie Koy. ln a move to pep up his offenses, Coach Hayden Fry installed fleet-footed Jimmy Taylor at tailback and used a series of long spiral lateral passes from Danny Thomas to Taylor. By using this type of attack, the Ponies out- gained the Longhorns, 223 yards to 170. Texas' score came when the interception gave the Longhorns possession on the SMU 38, and the Steers slowly mushed down to the 2- yard line. For two plays it looked as if the brilliant defensive line for the Mustangs was going to hold. H SMU's move began late in the third period when tackle Bob Oyler recovered a fumble on the SMU 27-yard line. From there via passes from Thomas to Fred Stier and David Fergu- son, the Ponies moved to the Texas 15. Then in a pass to the 5-yard line, Steer Knox Nun- nally intercepted and that was the ball game, 7-0, Texas. Jimmy Taylor leaves a Longhorn behind and heads down field as Don Crowder blocks. DoNNuz OEFINGER, Quarterback DANNY THOMAS, Quarterback Texas 1 2 3 41 Final SMU 0 0 O O 0 Texas 0 7 0 O 7 l'7-5Ard!-L.f?f- FF. . - ---A hs. - '- 1815.2-il Mike Tabor picks off a pass and another Pony first down. The hapless Mustangs of SMU fell into the cellar of the Southwest Conference at the hands of Texas ASM on the brisk, sunny afternoon of November 7-Homecoming 1964. The Homecoming crowd, the largest of the year, entered the huge Cotton Bowl in eager antici- pation-when they came away, they were uttering the age-old cry of the defeated football followers Gflust wait 'til next year. The game started slowly with neither team scoring, or even penetrating deep in their oppo- nent's territory in the first quarter. It was not until late in the second quarter that the Aggies recovered an SMU fumble in Pony land. In seven plays they worked the ball to the SMU 10-yard line when the Mustangs stiffened and the Aggies had to settle for a 3-pointer off the toe of Glynn Lindsey as the first 30 minutes ended. Shortly after the second half began, follow- ing an excellent half-time show by the Mustang Band, Aggie Quarterback Charles LaGrange con- nected on three passes for 441 yards, including a 17- yard TD pass to end Billy Uzzell. The second scoring play came in the final period when the men from College Station complet- ed another pass against what was, going into the game, the fourth-ranked pass defense in the country, for 10 yards and seven points. The last score came in the closing seconds, despite the superior line play of Mustangs Pat Gibson, Fred Stier, George Wiilmot, and John La- Grone, by way of another SMU fumble in its own territory, giving the Corps the victory, 23-0. Texas A8cM 1 2 3 4- Fi SMU 0 0 0 0 0 A8zM O 3 614- 23 BILLY B013 STEWART, F ullliack CHARLES STANDIFER, Center A BOB OYLER, Tackle Coach Fry talks strategy with his quarterbacks. Masked bandit Donnie Oefinger picks up valuable mid-field yardage. From the number one team in the nation, the Arkansas Razorbacks, SMU learned a lesson in the fine art of football, and at the same time suffered the worst defeat in recent history. The men in red and blue not only had all the luck against them that the gods of football could muster, but they played poor football also. The Razorbacks started rather slowly and finished on the same note, but everything in be- tween was completely in the other direction. They scored one TD. in the first period on a pass from Quarterback Fred Marshall to J im Lindsey. In the second period, Lindsey scored again on a 8-yard run and Bob Burnett also ran the ball into the SMU end zone for 7 more points. The first 30 minutes ended with the score reading 21-0 against the hard-fighting, but poor-playing Pon- ies. . In the third quarter, the Razorbacks scored three more times. The points came on a field goal by Tom McKelly, a blocked-kick recovery in the SMU end zone and a 78-yard run by All-American Halfback Kenny Hatfield. The fourth period saw one more score by Arkansas via a pass to halfback Bob Burnett. The Ponies were glad when the clock ended their most frustrating fall afternoon. A strong Pony defense surrounds a Razorback, causing a fumble Ark ans as 1 2 3 4 1 al SMU 0 0 0 O O Ark. 7 14 17 0 TOMMY CAUGHRAN, Wingback PAT GIBSON, Wingback JOHN KNEE, Tackle Rogers Reinowski fights his way clear for another Mustang first down. B ar 101, The game between the SMU Mustangs and the Baylor Bears was not a typical contest of the 1964- SMU season, but the traditional 1 2 3 4' Final rivalry between the two schools provided the crowd with some good, 7 O 3 3 basic, hard-hitting football. Both teams, knowing that they were no Baylgy O O 8 8 16 longer in contention for the SWC crown, played 60 minutes worth of pressureless football-probably the best for both teams all year. In the first quarter, with the Ponies in possession of the ball. SMU marched down the field with relative ease via passes by Quarterback Donnie Oefinger and Danny Thomas to end Bill Harlan and halfback Floyd Burke, and runs by Richard Stark. It was Stark who, late in the period and with the help of a tremendous 3-rnan block by Harlan at the Bear 15, carried the ball over untouched from the 21-yard line. The conver- sion attempt was successful and the score read 7-0 at the end of the quarter. The second period, a struggle between the respective punting specialists, remained scoreless which gave the Ponies the halftime lead. The Mustangs scored again in the opening minutes of the third period via a tremendous 41 yard field goal by Thomas as a Pony drive stalled inside Baylor territory. Immediately following the ensuing kickoff however, Baylor drove straight down themselves and scored on a 44-yard plunge by Richard Defee. Quarterback Terry Southall hit Lawrence Elkins for 2 extra points as the period ended. The final quarter was a wild scramble. SMU scored first on another field goal by Thomas to give the Mustangs a 13-8 lead until the fleeting minutes of the contest when All-American end Elkins worked his way into the open and took a pass from Southall for the game-ending touchdown. He also caught the extra 2 points to give the hard-fought and well-played game to the men from Waco, 16-13. Floyd Burke picks up another first down. In this, the traditional ending game of the season, the luckless Mustangs of SMU found out in fact what their followers had suspected all year-that the great lady of football good fortune had truly turned her back on the Hilltop during the 1964 season. Twice during the course of the game, the Mustangs were inside the Frog 3-yard line, and twice they were unable to push the pigskin across to pay dirt. Once Quarterback Donnie Oefinger hit Don Crowder with passes of 15 and 12 yards to carry the ball to the one'yard line and still their had luck held out. Another time Oefinger ran to the 5-yard line only to be thrown for a loss on fourth down at the 3-yard line. TCU in the first quarter, after a series of punts, marshalled a drive starting on their own 10-yard line that ran the length of the gridiron. It featured short runs and passes all the way. Fullback Larry Bulaich carried over for the TD from six yards out. With the PAT, the score was 7-0 at the end of the period. Again in the 2nd quarter Mustang luck was ridiculously bad. .lohn Richard of TCU intercepted an Oefinger pass at the Pony 40 and carried it all the way back to the 12-yard line. On the very next play, Quarterback Rancy Howard hit wingback David Such for the 6 pointerg eventually the 7th was added. In the third period, the Mustangs managed to get on the scoreboard despite what lady luck had to say. The Ponies got the ball on the Frogs 40- yard line and three plays later they had 6 points. Danny Thomas passed to Floyd Burke for 10, Oefinger to Burke for 12 and then Burke took it over from the 12 for the score. TCU managed a field goal in the final period making the final tally 17-6 in their favor, which seemed somehow fitting for the Ponies luckless season just passed. ' ,., RICHARD STARK, Wingback fsmraerzrr Vlaams, swam saws- , wma, f same E. Kmart JOHN LAGRONE, Guard TCU 1 2 3 4 Fi SMU 0 0 6 0 6 TCU 7 7 O 3 17 Front Row: H. VVendorfg M. Marshg Co-captain J. Smithg C0-captain B. Wkll'dQ J. Ramsayg C. Hooser Back Row: R. Manning, Mgr.g B. Prewitt, Assist. Coachg B. Carpenterg D. Holmang C. Beasleyg B. Begertg M. Harveyg A. Smithg B. Jonesg E. O. Doc Hayes, Head Coach. Teams W. L. Pct. SMU . . . 11 4 .733 Texas . . 10 5 .667 Baylor. . . 8 6 .571 A8zM . . 7 7 .500 Arkansas . . 5 9 .357 TCU . . . 3 11 .214 Rice . . . 1 13 .071 14Tech . . ......... 12 2 .857 Wlneligible for championship Co-Captains JIM SMITH and BILL WARD and COACH E. 0. Doc HAYES -l Award-DENNY HOLMAN Player-CARROLL Hoosizn Doc and his boys do iz again!! SMU . Basketball A Eager anticipation accompanied the opening of the conference basketball season on the Hilltop this year. SMU had the players, the coach, and the support to take it all. They sailed through the first two games before meeting a tough and deter- mined gang of Red Raiders from Lubbock. They were handed defeats in both their contests with Texas Tech, and it looked as if SMU would have to settle for second spot in the ranking. However when the title hopes of Texas Tech went down the drain because of the discovery of an ineligible player, a rather large dose of hoop hysteria hit the SMU Campus. The change in positions put the Mustangs in undisputed possession of first place, one game ahead of the University of Texas. SMU had to win the last three games to win the championship outright. However, the Longhorns got rough in the last encounter with the Ponies and forced a play-off game in the Heart-of-Texas Coliseum in Waco. The play-off game proved to be one of the best efforts put forth by the SMU roundball team all year. It was a do-0r- die situation and the Ponies knew it. They had to beat Texas in order to represent the Southwest Conference in the' NCAA Mid-West Regional Play-offs in Manhattan, Kansas-and heat them they did on a last second shot by sophomore Bob Begert. After the smoke had cleared and the celebrations were already subsiding, the Mustangs journeyed to Kansas to do battle with the University of Wichita Shockers. In a game that saw SMU blow a ten point lead in one place, the men from Dallas fell victims to the rough and tumble style of hardwood playing that is used almost exclusively in the Midwest. The season ended on a happy note, however, as Mustang center Carroll Hooser was chosen a member of the first string all Southwest Conference team. In addition, the prospects for a repeat performance next year are tremendous when four out of the first six players will again be wearing the Red and Blue. if Individual Awards Bobby farnes Memorial Scholarshtp Lanz. Majors Award-Most Valuable Edit JIM SMITH, Center Co-Captain Starting A ' :, .T .:.:.. ...f.,,i WgxL, ...f . , CARROLL H00sER, Forward BILL WARD, Forward C0-Captain ine-Up fb!- WWW DENNY HOLMAN, Guard CHARLES BEASLEY, Guard Xb... MIKE MARSH, Center - -'L HANK WENDORF, Guard 1965 ., .V L -L.. 1 ,Q BOBBY CARPENDER, Guard Mustangs Q21 B0B BEGERT, Cenzer BOB JONES, Guard All alone Denny Holman adds 2 points to the SMU total. A8LM SMU: 89 A 81 M: 77 In the first home game of the year in the Moody Coliseum, the Mustangs took on the Aggies from College Station in a contest that was a lot closer than the final score indicates. SMU was leading by just 3 points with less than 5 minutes to play when Sophomores Charles Beasley and Bob Begert hit a jump shot and a lay-up respective to give the Ponies a 7 point advantage which proved to be enough for the victory. Carroll Hooser, junior center from Richardson, was the outstanding Mustang on the floor as he scored 27 points and cleared the boards for 12 rebounds. .lim Smith lead in the rebound department with 14 recoveries. Substitute guard Bob Jones also helped the cause greatly when he came off the bench to add 7 points to the SMU total to assure victory, 89-77. Rice SMU: 64 Rice: 62 This, the first game of the 1965 Conference season was a foreshadow of what the entire winter months of Roundball competition was going to be like-wild and woolly all the way down to the wire. The Owls led hy as much as 8 points in the first half while the Ponies managed a 10 point advantage with 4- minutes to play, but most of the rest of the time, it was nip and tuck. Rice led the entire first half although Bill Ward sparked a late first period rally to pull the Mustangs to within one point at the intermission. In the second half Rice again started off fast, but then all at once Carroll Hooser got inspired and scored 8 straight points, picked off 5 rebounds, and blocked 2 shots to put the men from Dallas into the lead with 8:49 left in the contest. The last 8 minutes saw the Ponies create and then destroy a 10 point lead, which threw a well-deserved scare into Mustangs fans, but the D hard-fighting Ponies managed to hang on for the victory, 64- 62. Bill Ward drives in for the lay-up. Tech: 107 SMU: 89 As the largest crowd of the year watched-9675 at courtside and countless others via closed circuit television-the Texas Tech Red Raiders handed the SMU Mustangs their first conference defeat in a game that will be long remembered-by Red Raider fans. Hitting a fantastic 70.60hof their shots in the first half and 61.175 for the game, Tech jumped into the lead and SMU was just not able to overcome the ad- vantage. Lead by Dub Malaise who scored 30 points to lead both teams, Tech gained a 29 point lead at one time during the second half and went on to pile up the highest score ever against a Mustang hardwood team. The Ponies made a gallant effort as ,lim Smith got 15 points, Charles Beasley, 14-3 and Bill Ward, 14, but it was just not enough as Tech took the SWC lead, 107-89. Hank Wendorf shoots as Bob Begert screens. Charles Beasley moves around his guard for the score. Texas U.T.: 89 SMU: 79 This hard fought contest was in doubt all the way down to the final gun. lt was Texas' All Conference Forward Larry Franks that put in game on ice for the Longhorns when he sank 2 free throws with less than a minute and one-half to play. SMU put up a great fight with Bill Ward hitting for 20 points, Denny Holman for 17, and Carroll Hooser for 14, but with Texas pumping in the points at a 6995 pace in the first half, the hard- playing Ponies were not able to close the gap which remained between 5 and 11 points for most of the game. Another great factor in the victory was the rebound advantage which TU enjoyed. The 89-79 victory enabled Texas to move into 2nd place. TCU SMU: 110 TCU: 94 Breaking the SMU all-time single game scoring rec- ord, the Ponies heat thc Horned Frogs of TCU 110 to 94 to jump hack into contention for the conference crown. The Mustangs, hitting 605k of their shots from the floor coupled their hot hand also at the free throw line to take advantage of their share of the 54 fouls that were called during the course of the hall-game. The difference in the contest was at the charity stripe as the SMU roundballers were able to find the range more often than the Frogs. Charles Beasley and Bob Begert lead in the scoring department by hitting for 20 points apiece. L ygl.. f 6 Q' V iii Surprising his guard, Bill Ward adds another 2 points. 278 Jim Smith passes to Carroll Hooser along lhe baseline. rkansas SMU: 86 Ark. : 76 With sophomore Denny Holman expertly quar- terbacking the Mustang attack with perfect pin-point passes and 17 points, the Ponies heat Arkansas on their home floor 86 to 76. Also leading the way to victory was Jim Smith who hit for 20 points and Carroll 1-looser who got 18. The game was close up,until late in the first half when, during a stretch of less than four minutes, SMU got 16 straight points while the Razorbacks did not put the ball through the hoop once. Holman and Charles Beasley started off the scoring hinge by stealing three' straight passes which were turned into 6 quick points. Another large contributing factor to the victory was the many errors that were forced upon the Razorbacks by the pressing SMU defense. Carroll Hooser and Charles Beasley surround a trapped Bear? T h: 82 Tech sifiur 72 With the lead in the SWC at stake, the Red Raiders of West Texas invaded the Moody Coliseum to do battle with SMU's Ponies. The game was truly a contest between title contenders. SMU played their best 20 minutes of basketball during the first half as their changing defense shut off the Tech attack while the Ponies were piling up a 9 point lead. However, as the second half started, it soon became terribly apparent that the last 20 minutes was going to be different. Led by Dub Malaise, who again played an outstanding game by scoring 26 points--high for the game-the Red Raiders slowly but surely gained the lead. Once they had the advantage, they never gave it up. SMU tried to fight back as Bob Begert led in Pony scoring with 15 counters and Denny Holman with 14, but 4605 shooting and great consistency-4-1 points in each halfgon the part of Tech was just too much of an up-hill battle. Ba 101' SMU: 76 BU: 74 lu one of the most exciting games of the year, with SMU leading by as much as 8 points in the first half and Baylor by 13 in the second, the Mustangs squeaked past the Bears of Waco by 2 points-76 to 7111. The score was close all during the final minutes. Its final outcome was not decided until Carroll Hooser and Bill Ward each sank both ends of one-and-one situations in the last 30 seconds of play. Both teams seemed to be keyed to the fine art of defense as the Bears pressed full court for almost the entire game, while the Ponies continually switched their defense as they came down the floor. Ward was again the big gun for the Mustang offense attack as he had his best game of the season thus far, getting 26 points and hauling down 11 rebounds. The rest of the Ponies also added their share as the entire team hit 52? of their shots from the floor. .lim Smith is fouled as he tries a turn-around jumper. .lim Smith screens as Bill Ward drives. Denny Holman drives flown the middle for 2 points. TCU SMU: 96 TCU: 95 There is only one word to describe the entire basketball game to take place in the TCU Coliseum in Ft. Worth on the evening of Feb. 16th-6'Fantastic. SMU, far the superior team on the floor, built up a substantial 13 point lead. at the start of the second half and appeared on their way to a rather easy SWC victory. Then, it happened! TCU turned as hot as a firecracker in ,luly as Gary Turner hit for most of his game- high 28 points while at the exact same minute, the Mustangs lost all conception of where the basket was located. During the last several minutes, the lead exchanged hands 7 times and with 4 seconds left, Bob Begert fouled Turner who hit both ends of a one-and-one situation to make the score read 95 to 94 in TCU's favor. Then, it happened again!! Denny Holman passed in to Charles Beasley at mid-court who in turn rifled a pass to Carroll Hooser in the corner. Hooser paused not a second as he heaved the ball toward the basket for the most important 2 points of his total of 26. Final score, SMU 96 and TCU 95! Texas SMU 1 73 U.T.l: 70 ln another wild finish which seemed to typify the 1964-65 season, the Ponies of SMU revenged an earlier defeat by downing the Longhorns of Texas on their home floor in Austin by a score of 73 to 70. The game was again not decided until the last few seconds- SMU held a 71 to 70 lead with 40 seconds remaining, but Texas had the ball and were setting up for a last gameswinning shot. However, when a pass was attempted between Tommy Nelms and Larry Franks, Pony Charles Beasley lunged forward and slapped the ball away and into a Longhorn before sending it out of bounds. This gave SMU the ball and the ball game. Happily, it was also Beasley who added the frosting to the cake as he added the last 2 points via a trip to the charity stripe. Bill Ward and Carroll Hooser again carried the scoring load as they split 30 points evenly between them. Rice SMU: 100 Bice: 80 Starting out brilliantly playing as well as they have all season, the SMU Mustangs went on to smash the Bice Owls who had given them such a hard time in the season,s opener at Houston. The Ponies grabbed a 13 point lead, 16 to 3, after just 3:1111 had elapsed, and led by as much as 27 before posting the final tally of 100 to 803 the 10th time in SMU history that the century mark has been equalled or surpassed. It appeared for a while the Mustangs would not reach the 100 mark-only red-hot shooting and hustle by reserve guard Bobby Carpenter, who scored 11 points, turned the trick. V Bill Ward again led the Pony offensive attack with a total of 24 points coming on 8 field goals and 8 out of 8 from the charity stripe. He was followed closely by Carroll Hooser who hit for 21. Baylor SMU: 80 B.U.: 70 Somehow players from both Baylor and SMU'survived all the hacking, slapping and vicious physical contact that took place February 27th in the Moody Coliseum. However, the bruises and bumps did not hurt the Mustangs near as much Sunday morning because they posted an 80 to 70 victory and took a giant stride toward the SWC championship. It was a nip and tuck basketball' game until Baylor reached its 62nd point at which time the scoreboard seemed to stick. The Bears went 2:45 without scoring again, and it was fatal because SMU bolted in front, 73 to 62. Sophomore Charles Beasley led all scorers with 22 points, but he was helped out by Carroll Hooser with 17 and Bob Begert with 15. The latter two also added much to the victory by controlling both backboards. ss Carroll Hooser controls the rebound as Bobby Carpenter looks on. 7 I QW' ' 4 '- N I ' 1111 1,1 y. 1 ' 1.1 1 I. V I 1 1 f s. as J 1 '! if t L, Q . X Q ,,. A1 V 41' T .-1' , ' , , . f i , 'll1Q!l1l . sw V . l 1 L Elsz , 4: ,Y1 Q 1 Q ' 1 l iw 'xx 'Y l A 1 .1 W here did he go? He was here a second ago .' Charles Beasley grabs the rebound as Bob Jones watches. Arkansas SMU. ss Ark.: 75 lt was do or die as the Ponies ran out onto the floor of the Moody Coliseum for the final game of the season-they had to win to tie for the championship. Happily the Mustangs rose to the occasion and marched into the playoff game with Texas. SMU started fast, Arkansas slow and that was the story of the game. The Razorbacks got only 18 points during the first 14-:50 of play so that the SMU five were able to land a 39- 31 half-time advantage. Co-captain Bill Ward, playing in the last home game of his highly successful 3-year varsity career, again showed his poise and polish. He led the team in scoring with 22 points and pulled down 10 rebounds for good measure. ln winning this game, and tying for the championship, the 1965 Mustangs broke two team scoring records. First, they averaged 81.8 points per game in the 24 game season, and second, they averaged 841.3 points per game in conference play erasing the old record of 82.5. BRING ON THE LONGHORNS! AKM A8zM: 94 SMU: 81 Disaster struck hard at the Ponies' title hopes when they invaded Aggie-land for a game with the soldier boys, The Mustangs needed a win to clinch a tie for the SWC Champion- ship-they came away licking their wounds and looking ahead to their last game and last chance for glory. A man named John Beasley was the main cause of the defeat that was so bitter to SMU. He scored 38 points, setting a new conference scoring record for a single season. It was more than Beasley, however, that caused the downfallg it was also ineptness on the part of SMU. As a matter of fact, the Ponies only managed to dent the scoreboard 11 times in the first 11 minutes. Consequently, ASM was able to grab a tremendous 54 to 33 half-time lead. The Ponies did, an about face in the second half, but it was too late. They were able to cut the margin to 9 before Beasley again found the range. The final score ended 94- to 81 with AGM in charge. Denny Holman and Bob Begert led the delayed attack with 18 points apiece. Carroll Hooser grabs a rebound. Jim Smith tip-9 in 2 Points- ' 'ikz E.1F t .5-A 'ffl Begert zips in the winning two. MANHATTAN, KANSAS-In a game that caused the entire SMU campus and all its activities to grind to a halt, the Mustangs from Dallas lost to Wichita by a score of 86 to 81 in their attempt to gain National basketball glory. Two basic things contributed the most to the SMU defeat-one was a situation and the other a man. The situation was a well-executed full-court press that the Shock- ers threw against the Ponies and caused numerous mistakes, the man was Kelly Pete, a bald-headed jumping jack who scored 31 points, pulled down 12 rebounds, and swiped the ball some six times. SMU lead by as much as 10 points in the first half and Wichita by 9 'in the second, but the rest of the contest was nip and tuck. In the last 1:30 when Wichita had an 8 point lead, SMU scored 6 points in 75 seconds which caused pandemonium to reign, but they were unable to get closer than the two points. Carroll Hooser, finishing strong, paced the SMU attack with 20 points. Charles Beasley, a leader in SMU's torrid finish, meshed 18, while Begert hit for 16. Texas SMU. 80 U.T.: 78 Sophomore Bob Begert calmly took a pass from Denny Holman, another sophomore, wheeled under the basket and dropped the ball through the hoop as time ran out to give the SMU Mustangs the playoff game victory, 80 to 78 and the SWC Championship for the year 1964-651 Begert's basket will undoubtedly go down as one of the biggest field goals in SMU Hardwood history. The entire game, which was played in neutral territory in Waco, was as exciting as any this season. SMU managed a 10 point lead in the first half, but the Longhorns cut the margin to four at intermission. After the half, Texas took the lead by 5 points at one time, but lacked the killer punch. The lead changed hands 12 times and was tied four times before it ended. Bill Ward had a tremendous game for the Ponies. He made a game high of 26 points, including a fine 12 of 17 from the floor. With this victory, the Mustangs claimed the right to represent the Southwest Conference in the NCAA Mid-West Regional playoffs in Manhattan, Kansas. MANHATTAN, KANSAS-It happened again! An SMU basketball game went down to the wire and then some. This time it was Charles Beasley's turn to play hero and sink two free throws after the gun had sounded. The final score gave the Ponies an 89 to 87 victory of the Cougars from the University of Houston and third place in the NCAA Mid- West Regional Playoffs. It was a close game all the way, as usual-nobody led by more than 4 points. In the closing minutes, Houston had a chance to win when, with an 85 to 83 lead, they broke loose for a sure lay-up, but Mike Marsh, playing in his final game for SMU, came from nowhere and blocked the shot. It saved the Ponies. A strange ending occurred when Charles Beasley took the last second shot, missed and ,lim Smith took the rebound and was fouled. The officials, however, sent Beasley to the line for a 1-and-1 situation. Strange! Carroll Hooser played his best game of the season getting 27 points and tying the SMU rebound record with 22. TOP ROW: T. Parker, B. Percival, T. McCartl1ey, B. Jordan, IJ. Bull, T. Birney, A. Bostdorff, C. Morely, C. Terry, L. Roden- baugli, H. Moore. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, D. Tietjen, C. Ligl1t,J. Verity, T. Lucey, D. Booth, P. Bradslmw, D. Quick, R. Swalin, P-. Knight, C. Sanger, Mgr. BOTTOM ROW: C. McMillion, Assft. coach, C. Cullen, R. Quick, Cufft., C. O'Keefe, D. Shzxmburger, Coach Barr. 1964-65 DUAL MEET SCORES: SMU ......... 60 Texas Tech ....... . . .34+ SMU. . . .... 68 Oklahoma ...... . . . . SMU. . . .... 66 Eastern New Mexico . . . . SMU. . . .... 50 Arlington State College SMU. . . .... 66 Texas A8zM ...... .. . . . . . SMU. . . .... 71 Southern Illinois . . . . SMU... .... 71 Texas ........ .. . . . SMU. . . .... 60 Arlington State College 284 Coach A. R. Radu Barr with 1965.Captain Richard Quick 196 5 SWC Championships E-vents Winners . . 500 Freestyle T. Lacey, SMU 100 Breaststroke L. Rodenbaugh, SMU 1650 Freestyle T. Birnie, SMU 400 Individual Medley T. Lacey, SMU 3 Meter Diving J. Marsh, Texas Tech 50 Freestyle D Quick, SMU 200 Butterfly R Quick, SMU 200 Backstroke T Birnie, SMU 200 Breaststroke J. Spillane, Texas 200 Freestyle T. Lacey, SMU zoo Individual Medley B. Percival, SMU T 1 SOUTHWEST INVITATIONAL RELAYS 400 1. SMU ......... 110 4. ASC ......... 56 2.A8zM... .... 80 5.TECH... 100 . . ......... 76 3 Okla 100 POINT STANDINGS-SWC 100 1. SMU ....... 209M 3. Texas Tech .... 45 400 2. Texas . .... 12216 4. Texas ARM .... 29 Meter Diving Medley Relay Butterfly Freestyle Backstroke Freestyle Relay ,,:QA'fXihi2,,. f,.fI?-Weil? ,, 15511 af .fw,,,..,.a - sw, ,- was 'ga ,, ,ff , ge, as KG Y- itil 1I?? 'r- was 'Faint ' .::?'v- if? 1 sift' ifF:?'a-egg., ,. if , Z-' H-V1.1 Once again, just as it has done for the last nine consecutive years, the SMU swim- ming team completely dominated not only the Southwest Conference Championships but also their entire slate of dual meets. Once again, Coach Red Barr, the winningest coach in the SWC, led his charges through the sometimes choppy and dangerous water of the SWC almost literally untouched. The entire season's total, point production saw the aquatic Ponies drown their opponents by the overflow margin of 512 to 241. In dual meets the men from Perkins Natatorium ex- tended the winning stretch to five seasons and 34 consecutive meets, not having been beaten since mid-season 1960. Once again, the team was led by a combination of seasoned veterans and an out- standing crop of sophomores. Captain Richard Quick, his brother David, and Tudor Lacey were the mainstays of the team. They were helped greatly by sophomores Tim Bir- uie, Lloyd Rodenhaugh, and Brian Percival. The other members of the team also added their part to the winning performances during the year. Once again, the prospects for next year look great. ln addition to the ten returning lettermen the outstanding freshman team of the year will help fill the ranks of the varsity for the coming season's competition. l ,Mem ...,-Tue, 1 rd.. we. .M .,,.a...., iff? HIS? HL' Q55 .sill if .-.feel A- .sua s .mi sf-new . as at wwe as .11 J. Marsh, Texas Tech uick, O'Keefej , SMU tBirnie, Bodenbaugh, Q B. Quick, SMU D. Quick, SMU T. Birnie, SMU fPercival, Booth, Lacey, D. Quickj, SMU Coach. Barr talks strategy with three of his All-Americans, Tudor Lacey, Richard Quick and David Quick. LACEY, PERCIVAL, D. QUICK, BIRNIE, Freestyle Relay TIM BIRNIE, Backstroke and Freestyle Relay TUDOR LACEY, Freestyle and Individual Medley DOUG SHAMBURGER, Freestyle PECK BRADSHAW, Freestyle COLIN LIGHT, Butterfly 286 LLOYD RODENBAUGH, Breaststroke and Medley Relay HOWARD MOORE, Back- stroke and Individual Medley E COACH RED BARR WITH THE UNSINKABLE QUICK BROTHERS , E CHUCK TERRY, Breaststroke LACEY, R. QUICK, D. QUICK, BIRNIE, Medley Relay RICHARD QUICK, Butterfly and Individual Medley HCA? O,KEEFE, Freestyle BUDDY JORDAN, Freestyle 288 DON BOOTH, Freestyle AL BOSTDORFF, Butterfly NCAA Meet Tudor Lacey-3rd Place, 200-yard Freestyle Tim Birnie-6th Place, 200-yard Backstroke Brian Percival-10th Place, 200-yard Individual Medley SMU Team Standing: 6th Place D. QUICK, L. RODENBAUGH, R. QUICK, T. BIRNIE, Medley Relay DAVID QUICK, Freestyle and Medley Relay BRYAN PERCIVAL, Freestyle and Individual Medley FRONT ROW: M. Edwards, B. Foster, D. Fluker, H. Mugers, G. Read BACK ROW: J. Bankhead, D. Hager, R. May, Coach Glen Cossett, C. Evans, J. Houp 1965 SM Track Coarh Glen Gossett with Captain Billy Foster 9 il az x BILLY Fosran, Sprints, Mile Relay JIM BANKHEAD, 440-yard DG-Sh, M ile Relay NEW SCHOOL RECORDS 100 yard dash- Billy Foster-9.3 sec. lTiedJ 440 yard dash-Jim Bankhead-47.0 sec. lTiedl 220 yard dash-Billy Foster-20.7 sec. 3 mile run -Dale Hager-15:31.7 min. lntmd. Hurdles-Dick Fluker-54.7 sec. Mile Relay -Billy Foster, Chuck Evans, Marshall Edwards, and ,lim Bankhead-3:10.4' min. NEW SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE RECORD 220 yard- dash-Billy Foster-20.7 sec. DRAKE RELAYS-880 yard relay-lst place WEST TEXAS RELAYS- 880 and Sprint relays- FT. WORTH RECREATIONAL MEET' 100 yard dash-Billy Foster-lst place 220 yard dash-.lim Bankhead-lst place Sprint Relay-lst place 440 yard relay-lst place Freshman Over-all Total-2nd place 1st place The Season The SMU Track team came through with what can he considered. a highly successful season when viewed in the light of accomplishments of individual performances throughout the year. It was a big year as far as new records were concerned. There were four new school records set and two others tied. Star sprinter Billy Foster, in breaking the school record in the 220 yard dash and winning that event in the Southwest Conference meet, also broke the conference record by rounding the curve and hitting the tape in 20.7 seconds. Foster also won the 100 yard dash in 9.3 seconds to tie a school record and ran on the victorious mile relay to become the high point man in the conference meet. Jim Bankhead won the conference 44-0 yard dash and also ran on the mile relay. Because of a miscalculated hand-off, the Mustangs had to settle for second place in the 4-40 yard relay. The over-all team totals for the SWC meet gave SMU enough points to finish a strong 4.th in conference competition. V . , , DICK FLUKER, Hurdles N I . HAROLD MAGERS, Shot-put and discus CHUCK EVANS, 100-yard clash JIM BANKHEAD, MARSHALL EDWARDS, CHUCK EVANS, BILLY FOSTER, Mile relay :KN iksxfqx ai HAWKSHAW UTECI--1T, 120-yard High Hurdles, Intermediate High Hurdles, High Jump DALE HAGER, One Mile Run, Three Mile Run IL .- tiki .vs 1 1 ' -' 1 - . I Q Q I' 1 s GALE READ, Intermediate Hurdles MARSHALL EDWARDS, Quarter-mile, Sprinl Relay, Mile Relay :H FRONT ROW: H. Hcnslee, J. Shirmer, D. Johnson, C. Najork, B. Hawkins, J. Davis, T. Rubel, N. Smith, R. McMurray SECOND ROW: C. Dilhon, Mgr., J. Smith, R. Hamm, S. Kaufman, M. Graves, S. Wetsel, B. Couch, F. Ball BACK ROW: E. Davis, B. Jones, B. Short, H. Richardson, B. Bohren, H. Hackney, B. Carpenter, Coach Alex Hooks For the first time in more years than anyone on the Hilltop would care to remember, the SMU Mustang baseball team was a real threat in the race for the Southwest Conference crown. They led the conference for several games and were in contention up until the last two or three contests of the season. The year started out, unfortunately, like it was going to be a repeat of the last few seasons, but then a new coach came on the scene, things livened up, and the Ponies started winning. Coach Robert Finley, an ex-SMU great from past years, was the needed spark to set the Mustang nine on its feet again. After the bad start in the non-conference games, SMU got rolling just in time to win its first three encounters with SWC teams. Then, however, they ran into rough sailing with the Texas Longhorns and had to settle for 4th place in the over-all standing of the conference. This is their best finish since the 1959 season. While their win-loss record was not great, the 1965 SMU baseball teams showed strong potential throughout the season. They will have most all of their lettermen coming back for next year's campaigng this, coupled with their tremendous spirit and drive, should put them in the driver's seat of the SWC come spring Of 1966. The Season SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU ..... SMU SMU SMU ..... . . . SMU ..... .... 1 1 TCU ..... ..... TCU ............. Sam Houston State . Sam Houston State . Dallas University .. Dallas University .. Rice ........ . ..... Texas ASM ...... Baylor ..... Texas .... Texas .... . Baylor ........ Baylor .......... Dallas University .. Texas ............ Texas ASM .... Texas A8zM ....... TCU ............. Wynnewood St. Bank Rice ..... ,... .... Rice TCU TCU r J. W. DAVIS, Catcher 'X-fx jx Y xl, I'- BOB BOHREN, Pitcher f .-J, ,Ml Q A . ' t fb I x .mria 'R Lv HUGH HACICNEY, First Base STAN WETSEL, Infield-Ouzfield . ::u., E N 'I , ..,... .1 .J 1,-X ' nh J LH IIE Wu If ' .H Q T' SEETI - .v::.,: . -Q E2 t :.., , .:..,,.:. , E :5Ef.,5:5, .,:., BOB COUCH, Third Base av.. . I E I1 Ei.: 'AEE SY? mM Adil 'ur nun X QA' ww' wig- E X EBM ri Wrb :E M3 A V. . 5: BOB JONES, Pitcher OOOO O ' MIKE GRAVES, Oucfield BILL SHORT, Pitcher JOHN SHIRMIQR, Show Stop Xl 5 if Fmzn limi., 0ulf1'v1d DALE JOHNSON, Second Base CHRIS NAJORK, Third Base -- 'sr' ' YT? gf 'E ,434 wx PITCHERS: B. SHORT, B. JONES, B. BOHREN Kneeling: E. DAVIS, S. KAUFMAN, B. Hmvxms HAROLD Rlcl-IARDSON, Ouzfield x 1 1 F .xv -f- ' x -Rx., I I 'V ..N'X,',i .f il I W V N. 1, 1' - KI. I Y 5 1 li f X 'X' A Y H 'V J , ' A . I v 1 ' , w ' M . 1 XX : '.'N 1 N. 1 1 ,' .Wlu PNN- wg., - -1' '1llly m1', xfz O' .' Y1. ' i BOB CARPENTER, Shorz Szop HOWARD HENSLEE, Oucfield ED DAVIS, Pitcher mf I H' 'I W ,N N 4,45 OUTFIELD: T. RUBEL, H. RICHARDSON, F. BALL Kneeling: R. NICNIURRAY, M. Gmvns, H. HsNsI.I:Ia TOM RUBEL, Ouzfield RALPH HAMM, Catcher-Outfield 5 FRONT ROW: S. W,E'I'SEL, B. CARPEMEH, H. HENSLEE BACK ROW: J. W. DAVIS, H. RICHARDSON, H. HACKNEY 1 'f if . -- -qu -ff-WFJ , Y Y. Y, Y .,,, ai at -1 -:-:::2 '15 -1 ef Golf is KNEELINC: T. Culp, B. Griffin, S. Summers STANDING: B. Brown, Coach Lafayette Franks, J. The SMU Golf Team of 1965 had some moments of greatness before they had trouble rolling their putts toward the end of the season. They started out by clobbering their first three opponents by a combined margin of 27165 to 615. It was at this point that there was great optimism on the Hilltop about the race for the Southwest Conference Golf Crown. The Mustangs were primed and ready to go. Then, much to the misfortune and unhappiness of our links team, they collectively lost their putting touch and were unable fully to regain it for the rest of the season. Because of this disease that comes to all golfers at one time or another, the Pony team was only able to tie Rice and Arkansas in the SWC while losing to TCU, ASM, Texas, Baylor and Tech. The team was led for most of the year by senior Tommy Culp, but toward the end of the year, promising junior Steve Summers captured the number one spot. Other members of the team: Buster Brown, Albin Johnson, Bill Griffin, and Jimmy Brown helped out considerably during the course of the season. With many returning lettermen, the 1966 season looks very bright indeed-as long as the putting holds out! The Season SMU ..... .... SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU Brown, A. Johnson 4' East Texas State . 1015 Texas Wesleyan . 13 Texas Wesleyan . 0 North Texas State 1 TCU .......... 3 Rice ........... 115 Texas A31 M ..,.. 3 Arkansas . . . M3 Texas ..... 2 Baylor ..... 2 Texas Tech . . . Season Record : Won 3 Lost 6 Tied 2 ails L Y , ,A J 'Q 2 326 1 6 5 3 4142 3 Slfz 4 4 I . A BUSTER BROWN TOMMY CULP ' w 'Tfi?'l ' ' ' ' 7 ' Y 51 ZQ4:Wl HC'i?.v!H .lEixixmggEii55?4 W M W if J' ,. ' 0 X4 ,, , BILL GRIFFIN STEVE SUMMERS 1965 SMU Tennis TOP ROW: C. Hooper, Coach Leo LaBorde, R. Dancey, N. Granneman. BOTTOM ROW: J. Ramsay, J. Boyer, D. Fearheller. Although the 1965 edition of the Red and Blue Tennis team did not compile a very brilliant record this year, they did acquire the experience that could make them hard to beat next season. Men like Dave Fearheller, .lohn Boyer, John Ramsay, Rick Dancey, Norman Cranneman, and Charles Hooper played good, solid tennis, but were up against some of the top competition in the country and therefore had to settle for looking at the 1965 campaign as a building year. With the type of teams they played this season, the SMU tennis squad has become hardened to the fact that much work needs to be done. If this young team can keep the great spirit and determination they showed throughout the past year, profit by their mistakes, and work hard to polish up their game, they should be in the thick of the Conference race next year. Tm Season SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU ..... .... SMU 3 Arlington State . . . O Southeastern State . . . 1 North Texas State . 0 Southeastern State . . . 0 Lamar Tech ...... 1 North Texas State . . 0 Baylor ........... 1 Colorado University 0 TCU ............. 0 Texas Tech .... . . 0 Rice .......... O Texas ASIM .... O Texas ...... Season Record: Won 0 Lost 13 5 -412317 ' ,Iris-1 :. w H - - W N X N mx . N X , w 1 5, ,mm w mmmm ww A N . JOHN BOYER DAVE FEARHELLER if L ' 1 I, 'le JL f v ,Q 1 n. If ' v CHARLES H001-ER A31 E1 A tr , yyllhuwuh www Mu JOHN RAMSAY My gum? 1 NORMAN GRANNEMAN RICK DANCEY F reshman Sports vs' f S? P5i AZQ J: 'gf 'S 1- w:M hLl1F ffl' 'isa- Q' 19 5 - x bb XHOD8 I 9 mfs. H it .i ,ygagggf .. , l lasa- W wwvxf' u 55 N ,Q iw H . . .. ...... . , 1 Q iw 'Ma , l . ,Q - 'A-, ., . N.. N , 'fl Q H nM'H1M H H ii' sa H H 1. it 1 it ' Ma it in H -- it W A . ,,,, W: TOP ROW: L. Meador, B. Massad, P. Bruton, D. Partee, D. Moreman, J. Phillips, T. Briscoe, C. Gilbert, J. Thigpen, R. Evans. SECOND ROW: Coach Herman Morgan, C. Wilson, R. White, C. Fifield, K. Haddad, M. Janzen, A. Quuintance, R. Bell, J. White P. Clements, A. Cushman, T. Martindale, A. Head, .l. Graves. THIRD ROW: M. DeGrazier, P. Halloman, M. Babina, P. Loyd, R. Weaver, M. Livingston, J. Hagle, M. Cain, D. Drake, B. Galford D. Campbell, J. Ritchey. BOTTOM ROW: Z. Samchey, R. Saller, D. Irons, J. Wood, J. Grissen, D. Chilton, W. Weaver, D. Denbow, D. Mayfield. The Season SMU Colts. . . . . O Arkansas Shoats . . . . . 6 C SMU Colts. .. .... 27 Rice Owlets ...... . . . 0 O SMU Colts. . . . . 7 Texas Shorthorns . . . . . 3 SMU Colts. . . .... 18 Baylor Cubs ..... . . . 0 Fggtball SMU cons. .. .... 21 TCU Wogs ...1s Season Record: Won 4 Lost 1 TOP ROW: L. Bender, J. Slaughter, J. Higginhotham, Coach Bob Prewitt, G. Emrick, R. Henry, R. Hohl. BOTTOM ROW: R. Morris, T. Hummel, B. Sparling, B. Rainer, B. Darrough. Colt Basketball The Season SMU Colts SMU Colts SMU Colts SMU Colts SMU Colts SMU Colts SMU Colts SMU Colts SMU Colts ..... .... SMU Colts SMU Colts SMU Colts .... .... Season Record : Won 3 Lost 9 Lon Morris JC . . Kilgore JC ..... North Texas State Kilgore JC ..... North Texas State Tyler J C ....... Lon Morris JC . . TCU .......... Baylor .. TCU . . . Tyler. . . . Baylor . . BACK ROW: B. Rogers, J. Rowland, E. McKinlay, M. Powers, D. Wade, D. MacDonald, G. Ulvested, L. Egan. MIDDLE ROW: Coach George McMillion, D. Peabody, T. Duckworth, J. Shields, B. Robbins, M. McCann, J. Bates, H. Richter, B. Charbonneau FRONT ROW: F. Dunlevy, B. McDermid, M. Conlon, L. Newman, W. Davis, G. Harrison, L. Klotz. The Season SMU Colts .......... St. Marks HS SMU Colts .... ..... O klahoma U. SMU Colts .... .... P aschal HS . SMU Colts .... ..... SMU Colts .... ..... COR SMU cons .......... SMU cons .... ..... SW1II11'1'11I1g SMU Colts .... ..... SMU Colts .... ..... SMU cons .... ..... SMU cons .... ..... Season Record : Won 9 Lost 1 Tied 1 Texas A8zM . Highland Park Southern Ill. Texas ...... Byrd H. S. . . Wichita Falls Highland Park Texas Tech . . '91 9 vb I' Q ' fa ntramural Sports L? fi , - 'tba EVENT Football Tennis Swimming Basketball Ping Pong Badminton Bowling Handball Volleyball Track Golf Softball Men's Intramurals FRONT ROW: JACK DAVIS, Manager, CoAcH MCMILLION, Intramurals Director. SECOND ROW: Km: MiX'I'l'IlESflN, Manager, C1-ncx CULLEN, Manager. Season's Standingg FIRST PLACE Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi SECOND PLACE Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Delta Chi Faculty Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,, fails.: 3. H' H - QC, , T . ... M , ,, .. i N. ,H ,, . lift:-1.5 - . z 1. i wwe: i i i ii i 3- ff, , 3525351 - gi 2. :wx :sri 55 -- , ' i . fix, . iii'-.bw '- 4 ' . l 95 ' . me iw: - fi . - , i, :mm - , .51 ffm, ., . gi Football Champions Phi Gamma Delta FRONT ROW: J. Sullivan, F. Hegi, B. Wilson, B. Short, R. Moore, J. Dulzi, C. Scalia, R. Haley, L. Byrd. SECOND ROW: B. Wliite, R. Brusclie, C. Marin, D. Beckwith, B. Martin, R. Wilson, B. Hall, J. Shirmer, A. Ferguson. Tennis Champions Ping Pong Champions Phi Gamma Delta FRONT ROW: J. Boyer, J. Chafin, SECOND ROW: J. Shirk, N. Cooper. THIRD ROW: S. Dykama, B. Short, B. Hall. Phi Delta Theta FRONT ROW: D. Fraser, B. Boyd, SECOND ROW: S. Means, P. Clegg, R. Logan. Volleyball Champions Beta Theta Pi A l ,QM J FRONT ROW: D. Pearce, T. Culp, SECOND ROW: K. Evans, C. Wilson, THIRD ROW: M. Casson, T. Coranson, FOURTH ROW: R. Vaughters, T. Cube. Badminton Champions ' Beta Theta Pi FRONT ROW: F. Garmon, W. Lewis, D. Pearce. SECOND ROW: M. Casson, F. Ball, T. Cube. Basketball Champions Phi Gamma Delta FRONT ROW: S. Dykama, F. Hegi, R. Wilson, J. Shirmer, J. Skiles. SEC- OND ROW: R. Simpson, R. Moore, B. Short, J. Shirk, B. Hall, P. Lewis. w l . Q .-fl Swimming Champions Kappa Sigma FRONT ROW: B. Bowman, D. Prig- more, B. Brown, G. Markam, M Gilbert SECOND ROW: G. Fender F Knappf M. Douglas, THIRD ROW! Ff Farmer, J. Roberts, B. Ross. Bowling Champions Handball Champions Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi FRONT ROW: B. Bowman, S. Summers, SECOND ROW: D. D. Pearce, K. Evans, T. Cube, T. Culp. Loiseibstein, S. Summers. Golf Champions Track Champions Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta 'lm ,, , isp? . x,-N FRONT ROW: J. Boyer, B. Short, J. Dula, B. Hull, E. Staples. SECOND ROW P. Lewis, S. Dykama, R. Haley, J. Shirk. N . X If N it l Softball Champions J. Chafin, D. Balch, SECOND ROW: I. Beta Theta r FRONT ROW: C. Wilson, T. Howel, B. Turner, M. Casson, D. Pearce, M. Kent. SECOND ROW: T. Cabo, T. Cuugllrun, M. Stoddard, B. Ward. 1964-65 Intramural Champions Phi Gamma Delta ml... 1.-i ll - , la-.i ll - - -1 1 -1-....- 1.1. :I . Mathis, J. Harper, R. Smith, R. Wilson, J. Sullivan, D. Beckwith, B. Connerly. Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi ... Phi Delta Theta . Alpha Tau omaga Pi Kappa Alpha . Kappa Alpha ....718 ....682 if I in 159 .. 5,621.1 L... 1. 1. lf rx. -. ag QL FRONT ROW! .l, Shirk, B. Hall, B. Sho 1't, J. Chafin, C. Scalia, R. Moore, A. Ferguson, D. Yaggy. SECOND ROW: J. M avon , R. Wilson .l Men's Intramurals Point Totals 112 Delta Sigma Phi .... .... 5 74 112 ... .713 Kappa Sigma . . . . . . .557 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... .... 5 50 . . .... 670 Lambda Chi Alpha .... .... 3 96 ....633 116 Faculty .. ....Z-303 ....597 113 Sigma Chi ....270 112 ....596 113 Sigma Alpha Mu ....209 Delta Chi . . . Women's Intramurals ak , A , , .l I . ill' SEATED: SHIRLEY CORIIITT, Intramurals Director. STANDING: CHRIS ERICKSON, JUDY WRIGHT, ANN DUNLAP, LINDA CONYERS, Managers. Speedball Basketball Bowling Ping Pong Badminton Softball Swimming Tennis Archery Volleyball Season's Standings FIRST PLACE Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Delta Gamma Independents Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha SECOND PLACE Alpha Delta Pi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Delta Gamma Independents Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Speed Ball Champions Zeta Tau Alpha Softball Champions Pi Beta Phi Cruylon, L. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. M. Porter, T. Hurringcr, S. Way, L. Hamel. Bowling Champions Zeta Tau Alpha FRONT ROW: M. A. Kellow, S. Tlionlas. SECOND ROW: C. Ful- wilvr, G. Owen. THIRD ROW: T. Duncan, C. Cool-zsey, FOURTH ROW: S. Hearn, D. Kizzia. FIFTH ROW: S. Scale, l.. Vuss. SIXTH ROW: T. Srliil-nnnn, Saleh. FRONT ROW: G. Owen, C. Cooksey. SECOND ROW T. Duncan, L. Vass. Wmkl lllll .Q Rib 0.9 FRONT ROW: J. Allen, C. L. Price, C. Mattson, C Hugliston S. Hearn Basketball Champions Badminton Champions Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Beta Phi FRONT ROW: S. Hearn, C. Cooksey, G. Owen. SECOND ROW: M. Porter, L. Hamel. D. Kizzia, L. Vass, S. Seule, T. Schieman. Swimming Champions 97? L Delta Gamma FRONT ROW: G. Holt, K. Davis, L. Conyers. SECOND ROW: M, Nivhols, C. Crockett, L. Weberling, S. McGinly. L. Hamel Ping Pong Champions Pi Beta Phi K. Johnson ,iss 1 T3f?f S-L- 'KS Archery Champions Zeta Tau Alpha Volleyball Champions Zeta Tau Alpha FRONT ROW: D. Stokes, B. Syme, S. Saleh, SECOND ROW: C. Cooksey, D. Kizzia, H. Niven. THIRD ROW: M. Moxley. 1964-65 Woman's Intramural Champmns Zeta Tau Alpha mx 0,1 qv' WT I I Jain. ug iv FRONT ROW: D. Stokes, T. SClIIf'fIl'l1ll1, B. Syme, J. Bell, L. Malone, G, Owen. SECOND ROW S. Salch, M. Moxley, D. Kizzia, H. Nivan, C. Cooksey. Zeta Tau Alpha .... Pi Beta Phi ..... Delta Gamma .... Independents . . . Alpha Delta Pi .... Kappa .Kappa Gamma. . Woman's Intramurals Point Totals .....82 KappaDelta....... .....62 Kappa Alpha Theta.... ....42 ChiOmega......... ....34f Delta Delta Delta.... ....l9 DeltaZeta....... 8 Gamma Phi Beta 91g iq5 1915 -1965 -ll- , 7 4 9, qb 9 . - H -' f - -5 f fwmw Q, mtl S n JY' 'Y -1 jf I 9 A , g .49 A 9, T ll me with whom thou, f I ll ZZ he h h , 'E OIL Honorary Professional and Departmental Publications Governing and Service Religious Fine Arts and Special Interest Social 'M 15 W 1 v Mkhuiimh.. ' Mc: M UMW k w sfsWffiwg4,mg1Ls'MYM . I wwWmziffamy Q mnf,, WP' wwiam? sMfMi5i4MMMi VY' 0- m ' v 1 Nl U. 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X i. .. . hx, t , , V ' . ma. 1 N X. X X L.. ,K . 5361 ',r-4 T Honorari Q N44 E Phi Beta Kappa J. Calhoun, P. W. Carter, G. Crafts, S. Curtis, T. Davis, J. Dohras. P. Falvey, M. I. Fike, J. Flock, R. Foster, S. Hamhy, J. Harrell. S, Harris, E. Raper Held, S. Holland, P. Hughes, B. Iglehart, B. Jarrell. S. Jordan, K. Keas' ler, B. Kenner, E. Lee, A. Howard Lowry, P. McKee. R Richards J Rodes D Shambur Wiley A-ff rg, LAAAA Ls. fl . V19 ,N-gg f' WI l 4 ger, iSkiles, 'xg N5 .Rr I Q. f Founded at William and Mary College in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa became the first society to bear a Creek 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. Mem- bers are elected from the highest ten percent of the senior class, and the highest one percent of the junior class. . Since 19419, SMU has been proud to add names of its outstanding students to the society's honor roll. ,Uk A E B 2 Beta Gamma Sigma The national organization of Beta Gamma Sigma was founded in 1913. The purpose of this society is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of business administration, to promote the advancement of education in the art and science of business, and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operations. The Beta of Texas chapter was chartered March 4, 1933, and elects to member- ship seniors from the upper ten per cent and juniors from the upper two per cent of their respective classes each year. fanuary, 1964: DOUGLAS CARY CARMAN, senior, FRANCIS YOUNG CRUBB, seniorg February, 1964: WESLEY JOHN KETZ, JR., aaraar, JAMES HOUSTON MOORE, senior May, 1964: KENNETH RAY NICHOLS, senior August, 1964: NANCY 'ANN SILEEREERCER, aaraarr GARY ADOLPH STEINKE, senior Jarraary, 1965: JAMES DALE CRIER, aaraar, DAN CHARLES DURST, graaaara, MARTHA HOWELL MORGULOFF, graaaaaa May, 1965: DR. FRANK 1. MILLAR, facultyg JEANNE CRUM, aarriarr RAY LEE HUNT, aaraarr WILLIAM JAMES LEE, aaraara ROBERT REID CALDWELL, graaaaaar CHARLES ROLLAND FEE, graduateg EERRIS LINEAU CROOMS, grarzaarar W. D. HOLLON, graduate Officers: K LARRY OLIVER, president X L T KENNETH LOYD, vice-president in T GERALD LYNCH, secretary 9 1? .- V, rj' if THOMAS CRISMAN, treasurer Y 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 17,1942 The unique success of Sigma Tau must be ascribed not only to its insistence of fine scholarship and its sponsoring of high professional ideals, but also to its realistic meaning for the student and prac- ticing engineer. Sigma Tau fosters scholar- ship, 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. C. Amend, C. Ball, D. Bettler, J. Bryan, J. Bybee. S. J. Campbell, J. E. Chapman, J. T Chapman, H. E. Cox, T. Crisman. C. W. Goldsmith, J. Gutierrez, C. Koontz, E. Chung Lee, D. N. Leonard. K. Loyd, G. Lynch, S. O'Hara, L. Oliver, D. Reedy. B. Solomon, D. Spragg, ,, C. Twilley, J. White, J. T. Worden, J. Zsohar. Mortar Board K. Anderson, P. Carter, P. Donald, M. J. Fike. K. Fincher, J. Harrell, K. Keasler, A. Lowry. J. K. Rawls, A. Ringland, E. Timm, B. Turner. C. Vogt, M. L. Wiggins. Officers : PAULA CARTER, president MARY LOU WIGGINS, vice- MARY JO FIKE, rec. sec. CAROL VOGT, corr. sec. EMILY TIMM, treasurer president The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for coopera- tion among university organiza- tions, to promote college loyalty, and to advance the spirit of ser- vice and fellowship among univer- sity women. Election to Mortar Board is one of the outstanding distinctions which may be attained by a senior woman. One of the springis most eagerly awaited events is the annual Mortar Board calling out. To qualify for mem- bership girls must maintain a B average throughout their college career and he prominent in campus activities. Mortar Board has grown with the university. Square, the original honorary of four girls was established during SMU's first ses- sion in 1915-16. In 1926 the group was expanded to ten mem- bers which became Decima Chap- ter of the national Mortar Board in 1932. Cycen Fjodr One of the highest honors that can come to a senior man is his election to membership in the Knighthood of Cycen Fjodr. This secret society consists of the top ten men on the campus of senior standing in their respective schools-there are eight under- graduate members and one each from the Perkins School of Theol- ogy and the SMU School of Law. This organization enjoys the honor and prestige of being the oldest honorary at SMU. Founded in 1915, it is the only fraternity of its kind in the United States. Membership for the Knights is based upon outstanding academic achievement, general leadership qualities, and service to the University beyond the call of duty. 4 During the late spring of each year, the retiring Knights choose their successors from the most outstanding men in the jun- ior class. In the fall, during the Homecoming w e e k e n d , the Knights tap ten userfsi' from the freshman class. Serfdom is based upon high school records, inter- view performance, and early suc- cess on the campus. To be tapped as a serf is an impressive begin- ning for any freshman boy. 1, I. Officers I - JOHN FREEHAFER, president Knights: C.- Crutchfield S. Curtis, B. Foster. J. Freehafer, P. Heath, R. Hunt. C. O'Keefe, D. Shamburger, D. Sherrod. tl . CAP O'KEEFE, treasurer RAY HUNT, vice-president 1915-1965 'sl' Seff-if J. D. Barnett, J. F. Harpe Harralson, B. Laughflin. 3.1. 501 6,1 1?. - 1 5 J N M. McCann, R. N. Sawyer, W. R. Smith, M. - ,' ' L. Stoclon. .-1 , A l 49' g J .f - .J ft 1 rw at Y , k W . X if ui' 1 5 . 4 . 5- .. C I 6 y . . L A ':2 L Q - Q , H , 1 fc L L GJ 9 Kirkos ? -tg X Officers: H 'ex Y ,. JUDY KAYE RAWLS, president MARY LOU WIGGINS, vice-pres. CHERYL WALL, secretary MOLLY DAVIS, treasurer -5 Lty, K. Anderson, P. Carter, S. Co1'Sette, I. 14 Crum, M. Davis. QL P. Donald, J. Elmore, M. J. Fike, K. Fincher, S. Garwood. B. Goodrich, J. Harrell, M. A. Hinscll, S. Holland, J. Hunt. 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 'ccirclingv' of new members takes place in the early fall, when the senior members of the organization surprise the new members with notification of their selection. Kirkos is a Creek word meaning friendship. The purpose of this organization is to unite its forty members in a conscious effort to strengthen cooper- ation and understanding among the students, fac- ulty, and administration. t- wt-N J. Jackson, J. Jesky, K. Keasler, J. Landgrebe, C. Lewis, A. Lowry. - . H rr Slocomhe, M. Smith. S. Thomas, B. Turner N. VanNordstrand, C Vogt, C. Wall, M. L Wiggins. J. McVea, ,I. K. Rawls, T. Sewell, J. Shotts, S. P. Thompson, B. Ward, B. Weekley. Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity for men outstanding in service, scholarship, character, and ability. The Blue Key which the members wear symbolizes good citizenship and service which the university seeks to recog- nize. The fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in 1924- where it was a local honor society. In a year's time, realization of the worth of such an organization brought national expansion. Today Blue Key chapters are spread throughout the entire country. The Blue Key chapter at SMU was founded in 1928. The SMU chapter is proud to point to many outstanding professional men and prominent citizens in Dallas and across the nation who are members. The fraternity endeavors to perpetuate the belief in God, to support and defend the government of the United States, and the established institutions of society. lt preserves the principles of good citizenship, fosters ambitions of in- tellectual attainment, studies student problems, and enriches student life. In keeping with these ideas, Blue Key awards annually a plaque to the school,s most outstanding sophomore man. 9 ? .yf V KN v Officers: JOHN FREEHAFER, president RAY HUNT, vice- president STEVE CURTIS, secretary BILL WARD, treasurer Blue Key C. Crutchfield, S. Curtis, B. Foster, J. Freehafer. R. Hunt, C. O'Keefe, D. Shamburger, D. Sherrod. Officers: ROBERT GRIST, lord chief baron ARTHUR HEWETT, lord baron BRUCE LABOON, scrivener JAMES BRENNAN, sergeant-at-arms es gg Barristers The Barristersi' was formed on February 10, 19417, to recognize law students who have exemplified superior achievement during law school. The criteria for selection to membership are: scholarship, leadership, achievement, and personalityg membership is limited to fifteen students. c'The Barristersv function as an honorary service organization assisting the students and faculty of the law school in the undertaking and completion of such projects as are believed necessary for the progress of legal education and for the welfare of the student body. J. W. Brennan, J. Cardwell, J. Falconer. R. Gist, A. Hewett, B. LaBoon. R. McCain, D. McLane, J. Morris. J. Stephenson, W. Swanson. Alpha Lambda S?'?f '7 5 as -- fb AAA Officers : JANE LANDGREBE, president LINDA DARNELL, vice-president CHERYL SOLLBERCER, corr. sec. LINDA GEISMAR, rec. sec. DOTTIE FORD, historian BETTY KENNEB, treasurer P. Allen, J. Bailey, S Best, J. Billigmeier, J. Billing, C. Bonner, J. ' r ' 5 Brett, S. Carr. W. L. Darnell, D. Ford, L. Geismar, L. Coidle, J. Hartz, B. Kenner, H. M. ' Knight, J. Lanclgrebe. P. Long, E. Lynch, K. McHugh, K. McNulty, J. Morris, S. Orr, S. Rob- erts, R. Schmid. S. Sollberger, S. War- , den, D. West, K. YVeh- 0 king, M. E. White, K. Xvilliams, I. Williarns, J. A NVright. 'A AMS ...' Delta 6 X m National Alpha Lambda Delta was founded in 1924 as an honorary for freshman women. The purpose of the society is to promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, and to encourage superior scholastic attainment. Membership is extended to women students who have a 3.5 average on a normal load for the first or both semesters of their first year. Alpha Lambda Delta activities include a fall tea for freshman women, Saturday morning breakfasts with profes- sors, a spring banquet with Phi Eta Sigma, and a tutoring program. it lt' . N Founded on March 22, 1923, at the University of Illinois, Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor- ary scholastic fraternity for fresh- men. Membership is based on the student's average for his first se- mester of his first year in college. At SMU a 3.5 average must be maintained. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholar- ship, particularly among freshman boys. In keeping with this pur- pose, the SMU chapter began a tutoring program for freshmen in 1965. D. Bane, L. Chasteen, S. Curry, J. M. Davis. M. Dietz, C. M. Hinton, D. Judy, A. Kimberly. W. Robertson, T. Smith, R. C. Terrill. Phi Eta Sigma all j' H 'Q Z , M A Q ill P .:.,-. ii s i' x R is.. at 4 QL H ' 'E' if 1 nfl. mfr The New Christy MinsLrels??? ,MPH A. A' 3 u N 0 x 'Mmm helm sch mb Whmonm IW XD-UNC 8 'mf umks qm r cl pn mme bait :mmf xr p0 bd F lpkl ,ylnlantc wocxo combo? -.n Mu bdabvo prmhqmw v rl xpon mbxhtmtm qi bed xx .mb pd hm bth cx gomgbosnoa mm gmm ammo Lmpauofwlo x 161150- mb tn Lx mmm xo wh qw am cuncxbc hx pun tm A bu bl Bah! RMS!!! En vw 'Sotmbsxb upnno cm cu ufsr x bd mobm 'Ric c no Yr wbum Pr essl 0 1 W I V K ..,- 1. ':Q ifjfa 1 w I fy' L! 3 X , ' I 'H z- -V -A' EU, 72 .- ' - ..'5:5 'L ' Y' 4, ' 'M il V , JJ? . nfbg A R ff' .ji C 'lffiff ,. 1 - H ' . vm 1 I '-in ' '-3 , , . z K. 'M 1 pm 1 ' If . ' . . . UNT' 1 ff 1. - cz ' ' 0 , LUV: r , , E , I! if 1 if Sigma Tau Delta Charter was granted in the spring of 1961 by the national English honorary, Sigma Tau Delta for the Rho Theta chapter at SMU. Members are nominated by the executive committee of the department of English and Comparative Literature and are elected by vote of the entire organization. The sponsors are Dr. Gusta B. Nance and Dr. George Bond. Members are ordinarily chosen from students specializing in English and Comparative Literature, but students with other majors may be elected if they possess exceptional interest and qualificationsf' The honorary meets once a month in the homes of faculty members for the purpose of promoting the mastery of written expression, encouraging worthwhile reading, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English and Comparative Literature. FRONT ROW: S. Holland, M. Proctor, H. Rohrer, J. Dobras, I. Wiinberley. SECOND ROW: G. Nance, P. Reagor, B. Iglehart, M. Petersen, J. Landgrebe. THIRD ROW: P. Falvey, L. Wallace, L. Darnell, P. O'Toole, P. McKee. FOURTH ROW: G. Bond, G. Crafts, G. Young, T. Davis, D. Wise. .ia ll ,. Q M Y T 7 Sigma Delta .,,. FRONT ROW: S. Welcll, J. Garcia, L. Knolle, P. Falvey, M. J. Fike, B. Iglehart, H. Burnstedt. SECOND ROW: N. Gorman, B. Jarrell, J. LaPrade, K. Fincher, S. Sherwood, J. Harrell. Sigma Delta Pi was established on November 14-, 1919, at the University of California at Berkeley, for the purpose oi providing a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the Hispanic contributions, to modern culture. The Alpha Eta chapter of this national Spanish honorary was established at SMU in 1936. It provides regional meetings and activities for Spanish language students and fosters a friendly relationship and cooperative spirit between the nations of Hispanic tongue and those of the English tongue. The spirit of the organization is indicated by its motto: Let us go forward under the inspiration of Spain. Pi Sigma lpha Pi Sigma Alpha is the national political science honor society. Its chapters are established in colleges and universities of accredited and recognized standing which offer at least the prescribed minimum of work in political science. Chapters receive into membership students of government, political science, public administration, and international relations when such students attain high standards of scholarship and academic distinctions both in political science and in the sum total of their academic work. Each chapter is encouraged to be a working organization throughout the academic year, functioning as an integral part of the political science department. Requirements for membership include at least 15 quarter hours or ten semester hours of work in the above-named fields. The students must have maintained an average grade of HB or higher in all said courses, and, in addition, he must have an overall average which places him in the upper third of his class. FIRST ROW: B. Richards, J. Cravens, J. Harrell. SECOND ROW: J. Brown, P. Bethune, R. Maxon. 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 apprecia- tion of the contributions of France to world culture, to recognize academic excellence in the field of French study in American univer- sities, and to foster a common spirit among the peoples of France and the United States. The Tau chapter at SMU, founded in 1948, holds monthly meetings, increases proficiency in the speaking of French at informal luncheons, lis- tens to outstanding lectures, and views films. Members are those who have demonstrated an active interest in French culture and have maintained a B average in French courses. FRONT ROW: .l. Conell, S. Hamby, K. lilliston, B. Classen, P. Smith, R. Hansell, H. Rohrer, S. Holland. SECOND ROW: M. Shriver, M. Davis, M. Preis, N. Brown, L. Mitchell, I. McCracken, K. Rigliter, D. Wise, R. Ricciardi, E. Held, C. Sollberger, C. Gilliand, I. Hubbell, J. McGovern. Pi Delta Phi Texas Student Education Association Officers: JUDY J ESKEY, president PAULA CRIMES, vice-president SUSIE HARRIS, secretary MARIJO LYLE, treasurer The purposes of the SMU Student Education Association are to interest young men and women in teaching as a career, to provide its members with opportunities to develop personal growth and profession- al competence, and to provide opportunities for gaining an understanding of the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession. FRONT ROW: P. G ' , J. J k , S. H ' ' . SECOND ROW: M. Wochos, J. Scott, S. Barry,-C. Cox, L. Powell, J. Murph.r?l?JRD R? J. Bi3g:SB. Boeringer, J. Hurnel, M. A. Jordan, S. Chamberlain, N. A. Hunter, D. McQuown, P. O'Toole, M. Morgan. Theta Sigma Phi 1- P. Deeds, S. Backus, M. J. Fike, J. McVea, L. Seale Theta Sigma Phi is the national professional organization for women journalists, both on the student and the working level. The group was founded by twelve college students in 1909 in an effort to unite women working or planning to work in the field. In addition, Theta Sigma Phi confers honorary awards to women who distinguish themselves in any area of communica- tions or writing, and attempts to improve working conditions and standards for women in journalism. Women who are initiated into Theta Sigma Phi during their college career automatically receive professional member- ship upon graduation. Student members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, demonstrated interest in journalism, and a de- clared intention to enter the communications field after graduation. Sigma Delta Chi The SMU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic society for men, was organized January 13, 1931, as an affiliate of a professional organization which now has 25,000 members. Throughout the 33-year history of the undergraduate chapter, it has maintained close co- operation with the Dallas Professional Sigma Delta Chi chapter. Through joint activities student mem- bers meet professional journalists and can thus bet- ter understand opportunities in the field. Sigma Del- ta Chi endeavors to raise the standards of compe- tence of its members, to recognize the outstanding achievements of journalists and to advance the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code. FRONT ROW: L. Ikles, V. Rohloff. SECOND ROW: E. Callilian, M. Reese, H. Schmidt. 335 Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is an international professional music sorority. Its purpose is the advancement of music in America and throughout the world, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mat- er, and the development of a true sisterhood. It was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music in Cincin- nati, Ohio on November 13, 1903. The SMU chapter, Mu Chi, was chartered on May 16, 1926. The chapter strives to stimulate and strengthen interest in the cultural growth of SMU and Dallas. Each spring Mu Chi sponsors a Piano Achievement Contest for the pupils of teachers in the Dallas area. FRONT ROW: C. A. Schantz, J. Billings, S. K. Smith, L. Geismar, N. Wagoner. SECOND ROW: B. Turner, B. Smith, A. Lowry, S. Vilright, B. McNVilliams, S. A. Wilkie. THIRD ROW: M. H. Knight, J. Draper, M. A. Scott, J. Hunt, C. Vogt, C. Erikson. Q FRONT ROW: ll. Clark, J. Logan, J. Dunlap, R. Herzel. SECOND ROW: C. Jordan, E. Franklin, C. Price, R. Fer- guson, D. Brumhaugh, M. Connors, J. McQueen, E. Wriglit. Phi u lpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha was founded in 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music. Today there are 218 active chapters, and over 50,000 members have been initiated since the founding of the fraternity. The purposes of Phi Mu Alpha are: to advance the cause of music in Ainericag to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, to develop fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. The local chapter, Delta Upsilon, has weekly meetings and presents recitals throughout the year. The local chapter also has social functions and acts as. a service organization for the Music School. 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 professional fraternity dedicated to leading law stu- dents, to high standards of scholarship and legal educa- tion, and to instilling in its members the highest tradi- tions of the legal profession. In its endeavor to be of service to the law schools and the legal professions, 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. The SMU 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, the Senate annually brings to the campus outstanding men of the legal profession and offers its student members numerous opportunities to meet well known Dallas attorneys and judges at informal gatherings. Working closely with the Dallas Alumni Senate, Hemp- hill Senate strives to serve as a bridge between law school and the practice of the law itself. FRONT ROW: R. Wilkinson, T. J. Murphy, J. Curlee. SECOND ROW: J. Kerr, G. Smith, J. Smart. THIRD ROW: G. Cross, D. Stokes. FOURTH ROW: L. Sewell. FIFTH ROW: P. Brasheur, W. Turley. SIXTH ROW: R. Goodwin, D. Wagoner, B. Blackmon. SEVENTH ROW: W. Campbell, D. Christian. EIGHTH ROW: F. Mesaros, J. Saunders, S. Morris. NINTH ROW: M. Ramsey, G. Rickey. TENTH ROW: J. Brennan, J. McFall, J. Skor. ELEVENTH ROW: P. Klatsky, J. Stephenson. FRONT ROW: F. Knight, T. Ross, M. Miller, C. Dalferes, B. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. W. Curry, Z. B. Freeman, S. Popinger, D. Harford, C. Mullinax, M. A. Riley, A. Q. Sartain. THIRD ROW: R. W. Porth, J. Grier, J. Hair, T. Ewbank, J. Kendrick, G. Rountree, D. Fearheller, S. Erwin, H. Nagel, D. Moffat, S. Saleh, A. D. Dow, W. Medlen, J. Nabholtz. Beta Alpha Psi The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants 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 encourage the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession. Beta Alpha Psi also promotes high moral, scholastic, and professional attainments in the members and encourages cordial rela- tionships 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 accounting. The Alpha Epsi- lon chapter gives SMU accounting majors many chances to meet and talk with Dallas businessmen from accounting and business. FRONT ROW: A. Sartain, K. Stinson, N. Hayes, A. W. Baker. SECOND ROW: M. Elder, E. Harbour, B. McLauchlin, R. McGlashan, M. Norton. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta is a professional business woman's fraternity and was founded at SMU in 1944 by Professor A.W. Foscue. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harmon Watkins, Alpha Gamma chapter works to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, to foster high ideals for women in business careersg to encour- age fraternity and cooperation among women preparing for such careers and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such ends. Phi Chi Theta meets twice monthly and presents prominent busi- ness men and women to speak to the chapter and their guests. Members also serve as hostesses for Business Men's Day which is held in conjunction with the World Trade Committee and the Dallas Chamber of Commerce. Each year Phi Chi Theta pre- sents the Scholarship Key award to the outstanding Senior Woman in the Busi- ness School and trophies to the Sen- ior man and woman who have contri- buted the most to Business School. Sigma Iota Epsilon Sigma Iota Epsilon was found- ed as a national honorary frater- nity of management students by the merger, in 1927, of three management fraternities existing locally at the Un- iversities of Illinois, Texas, and Syra- cuse. Under the leadership of its first national president, Professor A.G. An- derson, Sigma lota Epsilon began its steady growth to the present eleven- chapter organization. The purposes of SIE, as stated in the Preamble of its Constitution, HTC! to stimulate interest and achieve- ment in the field of management, to stimulate scholarship and research in management through development of the scientific approach to the solution of management problems, to gain re- cognition in business of the value and contribution of scholastic achievement to business management, to facilitate contacts between students and busi- ness, to recognize by election to honor- ary membership persons who have made contributions to the field of man- agement. FRONT ROW: D. Smith, J. Adam, M. Marchman, J. Hamilton, K. Harris, G. Wallis. SECOND ROW: B. Carter, A. Veale, C. Upton, E. Larsson, S. Whitten. THIRD ROW: M. Guess, L. Sharrock, M. A. Gerber, P. Pickens, M. MeBirney, C. Mullinax, T. Tannery. FOURTH ROW: S. Ray, M. Ashmore, C. Rush, H. Rothert, B. Husbands, A. Havens. IEEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. is the largest professional engineering society in the world. The IEEE was formed in 1963 by a merger of the Institute of Radio Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The objects of the IEEE are scientific, literary, and educational. Its aims include the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, electronics, radio, and the allied branches of engineer- ing. The student branch of the IEEE at SMU is one of over two hundred student branches at approved colleges and universities throughout the world. The function of this group is to provide students with an opportunity to associate educationally and socially with fellow engineering students, faculty, and noted men of science. Membership in the IEEE is open to all interested electrical engineering students of either undergraduate or graduate standing. Meetings are held each month and consist of either lectures, motion pictures, demonstrations, or field trips. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: S. Correll, L. Howard. SECOND ROW: G. Lynch, T. Crisman, C. Goldsmith, E. Collins. FRONT ROW: J. Mayo, E. Collins, L. Howard, F. Cullum, T. Crisman. SECOND ROW: C. Goldsmith, D. Conroy. J. Prince, J. Morris. THIRD ROW: S. Correll, M. Wareford, S. 0'Hara, R. Morris, G. Lynch. FRONT ROW: S. Correll, J. Prince, S. 0'Hara, ll. Goldsmith. SECOND ROW: C. Schmaling, T. Crisman, J. Lynch, F. Cullum, J. Chapman. Eta Kappa u Eta Kappa Nu, the national electrical engineering honorary, was founded on October 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 Omicron 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 pro- fession 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 the outstanding electrical engineering sophomore. Also, Eta Kappa Nu is a service organization. ln 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 honor an electrical engineering student may attain at SMU. 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 members have served the university in various projects. Among them are a free tutoring service for mechanical engineering students, coffees honoring outstanding mechanical engineering 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 engineering. The members of the society are selected on the basis of scholarship, engineering ability, and personality. FRONT ROW: K. Loyd, E. lirdogdu, T. Howard, L. Getz. SECOND ROW: D. Blair, J. Bybee, L. Oliver, ll. Bettler. ' ,igaigpfp miie- - satan., H? ' '- ' at 'fs ' -fast. ..,. F -mga., .fi MM ma. V, .5 -1 .. .M ig la-sa gfgi 'Ui ASME OFFICERS: J. Bybee, K. Loyd, H. Blum, L. Getz, C. Hamilton. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was formed in December, 1881, in New York City. This Society has been of serv- ice to the engineering profession for over eighty years. The purpose of the ASME Stu- dent Section is the advancement and dissemina- tion of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presentation of proper per- spective of engineering work, and the opportu- nity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the Society as well as to pro- mote a professional consciousness and fellow- ship. The SMU ASME sponsors a monthly meeting at which a qualified speaker brings a talk that is pertinent to a particular phase of mechanical engineering. Occasionally, the meet- ing is a field trip to an establishment in the area where engineering functions are per- formed. Also, each year the society sponsors a technical paper contest which enables the stu- dent to present his work on a competitive basis with other students. Through the activities of the Student Section, the students are better prepared to assume their roles in the engineering profession and in professional societies after graduation. FRONT ROW: R. George, E. Erdogdu, J. Bybee, C. Hamilton, D. Bettler. SECOND ROW: D. Blair, S. Booth, H. Blum. L. Oliver, L. Getz. THIRD ROW: J. Baird, T. Howard, T. Harding, W. House, K. Loyd. T Chi Epsilon The 449th chapter of the nation- al civil engineering honorary, Chi Ep- silon, was founded on the SMU campus on May 28, 1955. The 'eleva- tion of the four cardinal principles of good professional engineering, scholar- ship, character, practicality and socia- bility are the objectives of Chi Epsilon. Membership in Chi Epsilon places a mark of distinction on those under- graduate civil engineers who have up- held these four objectives. Major ac- tivities include outstanding sophomore civil engineering student award and pledge projects which have included professional papers and physical im- provements of various engineering classrooms. FRONT ROW: R. King, D. Taylor, B. Solomon. SECOND ROW: J. Zsohar, D. Reedy. FRONT ROW: T. Ryan, M. Hunter, C. Quillin, E. Larner, F. Reedy, D. Reedy, J. McCarthy, D. Phelps. SECOND ROW: S. Campbell, R. King, T. Taylor, ,I. Santry, R. Rossi, D. Taylor, J. McNeme, J. Zsohar, D. Solomon, B. Solomon. ASCE 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 associations which are so valuable to the practicing engineer. Monthly meetings are held with a wide variety of topics being presented. Program subjects have ranged from the fine arts to engineering in law. Outstanding civil engineers fromithe Dallas area have presented programs as have civil engineering students. Officers for the 1964--65 year are: Bill Solomon, president, Roy King, vice-president, Julius Zsohar, secretary, Brian Mays, treasurer. FRONT ROW: T. Harding, W. Sisterson, J. Reynolds, D. DeWerff, J. Swindle, O. Rice, W. Mork. SECOND ROW: C. H. Shumaker, C. Amend, J. White, B. Howell, F. W. Tippitt, R. Pool, J. Moore, L. Clem, D. Swar- ner, L. Beaumont, B. Blount, R. Wildermuth. IIE The American Institute of Industrial Engineers promotes professional development and technical competence. Friendships with students having like interests are established through membership in the society. Areas of interest are formulated by asso- ciations with practicing engineers. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers aids in future professional recognition through participation in activities at the student level. A scholarship is awarded annually by the Dallas-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. 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 A Law schools. It was founded in 1908 at the Chicago-Kent College of Law. Chapter membership first developed in the Chicago area. When the Universi- ties of Texas and California joined the sorority became national 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 professional standard among women law students and to strengthen by educational and social enjoyments the ties that bind the members. SRONT ROW: L. Friss, J. Bergstrom. SECOND ROW: L. West, C. Sewell, R. asor. FRONT ROW: J. Lloyd, D. Williams, R. Ormesher, C. Solomon. SECOND ROW: R. Ginsburg, W. Humann, D. Pantaze, J. Bickle, R. Noah. THIRD ROW: J. Behne, C. Skillern, B. Scoggins, T. Redington, J. Humphreys. FOURTH ROW: D. Scoggins, J. Baver, B. Cady, R. McFarland. FIFTH ROW: J. Taylor, T. Holleman, J. Heath, R. Kessler, J. Barnett. SIXTH ROW: D. Lair, C. Thompson, H. Coldwire, G. Bramblett. SEVENTH ROW: B. McCain, E. Youngblood, J. Canterbury, G. Lasater, B. Tompkins, S. McDonald. EIGHTH ROW: J. Knowles, M. Thomas, C. Faurot, T. Schlesinger. NINTH ROW: R. Clower, J. Matthews, F. Darst, D. Metzger, J. Dearien. Phi Delta Phi The purpose, of Phi Delta Phi is to promote high scholarship and a higher standard of professional ethics and . culture in the schools and in the legal profession at large. ' Monteith Inn of Phi Delta Phi was founded at SMU in 1959. Although it is relatively young at SMU, the CHARLES SOLOMON, president fraternity on the national level completely dominates and JOHN BAUER. SCC1' EWU' consequently leads the legal profession. Even in such a short GEORGE BRAMBLETT7 historian time the chapter has grown to be one of the largest legal fraternities at SMU. In keepin,-, v ith the national policy of high scholarship, Monteith Inn invites only the top one-third of each first year law class to become members. DON BULLOCK, treasurer WOODFIN C HENDERSON, vice-president The fraternity has more active members than any other law DAVID MCLANE secretary WILLIAM BLOCK treasurer Phi Alpha Delta The purpose of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity is two-fold: to promote scholarship, friendship, and a high regard for professional ethics, and to create closer relations between the students and the legal profession. The Taney chapter has been honored as Phi Alpha Delta's outstanding chapter and works in conjunction with the Dallas DREW PECHACEK, president Alumni Club. fraternity in the world. The high quality of these chapters is indicated by the fact that chapters are restricted to law school ac- credited by the American Bar Association, a policy distinctive of only this law fraternity. FRONT ROW: E. Peterson, L. Stubblefield, D. Peehacek, J. Barklow, D. Wooten, B. Freeman, P. Larmon, J. Mills. SECOND ROW: J. Falconer, D. McLane, J. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Lodowick, D. Smith, M. Taylor. THIRD ROW: D. Coulson, Swanson, S. Halsey, W. Henderson, K. Guest, J. Reilly, S. Ducus. FOURTH ROW: J. Cain, M. Gar- rett, M. Schmidt, D. Fair, T. Strother, J. McCarty, B. Neal, R. Rogers. FIFTH ROW: D. Hollenbeck, T. Kenerly, J. Harvey, J. Bonds, L. Albright, J. Shoecraft, B. Pasley, J. Hill. SIXTH ROW: L. Schepps, L. Bach, R. Moore, B. Block, D. Holloway, L. Kirby, B. Cist, C. McKinzey. SEVENTH ROW: F. Jones, J. R. Wallingfor,d, J. Huff, H. Nel- son, J. Primmer, M. Purnell, J. Reeder, F. Ehrle. -1 1 11 JE 'gr 1 .2111 111 .V 1:15 I. J 1 11-Z . 111111 11:15, 1. 50- 11,1 1 ,11 5 1' i. 1 111 ' A 1 r l: , E 1131 f J' 1. ' 11'-li, I7 , '-,if 1 ' , 11,':. ,N E1- zu, 1 L., '-1. - . Q1 I- rlj-WH' 1 .A T -3q ':l!, 571 . :r W -x '111 , i V,-11 51 511 I . -' I' . I W :Ti ' ' 1-xg, 1- 1 U Imlull I 'f 'u-P .' wr. 1 1.11 .1 , 1.1.2111 1-J 11 '-.' . 1,- mmf, ' . -Aw -fh- ,1'1 1. - E ' -'1 L 15 11 - , 151' 1 I 'I' . 1 fL1111,1Lg11T, , .A L, . 1 1 .N I Y 1 111' f 1 1 5.1-1551 I Q'-N1 ,.. fi 63 26, 19 ril idczy, Ap Fr hodls! University, Dallas, Texas, M ffl O South 1 1 1 5 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 p X 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 Publishing Board The SMU Studentslllublishing Company directs the publica- tion and distribution of the Rotunda, SMU Campus, Student Direc- tory, and Espejo. The company is responsible for letting the contracts for printing and engraving and it oversees the spending of the money by the individual publications. This corporation is controlled by a Board of Directors. The 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 the Rotunda serve as ex-officio members. Martin Reese, business manager of the Publish ing Company r . r W r- H rr sm' .tt an ,,... aw .. ,, , JF i W Zia, QM fr, . . r FRONT ROW: C. Wright, P. Stufflebeme, M. J. Fike, C. Menger, P. Covici. SECOND ROW: P. Hug, J. Mathis, H. L. Watkins, E. L. Callihan, M. Reese. CURTIS WRIGHT Rotunda Staff CURTIS WRIGHT edzzor ANN ELLIOTT assoczate edztor HELMA ROHRER associate edztor RUFUS SCOTT organzzalzons edztor PAT ALLEN class edztor KAY FINCHER campus lzfe edztor .IAN VESTAL sororzty edztor RICK THOMAS fraternzzy edztor JACK MOORE fraternzty eclztor JOHN FREEHAFER sports edztor MARGARET WHELAN faculty edzlor DIANE WARD zndex edzzor LARRY BRANNIAN zntramurals eclztor CHERYL SOLLBERCER organzzanons assn t SUSAN CRAWFORD faculty asszstant 9 9 ' . . 11 9 11 11 7 1 a 9 7 s ' a 1 9 5 4 , ' ' 5 ' 9 1 7 ANN ELLIOTT HELMA ROHRER 1 , f 'W ff .J , .- '- f MARGARET WHELAN and PAT ALLEN. M R JAN VESTAL, RICK THOMAS, and DIANE WARD. KAY FINCHER and RUFUS SCOTT. N.. I., S411 1.....b4f 'S-1 'i..l JOHN FREEHAFER and LARRY BRANNIAN. PW ' ' 1 A 1 V1 i-LFP ,f gn Q1 'gk 1 A' LA ha JACK MOORE, CHERYL SOLLBERGER, and SUSAN CRAWFORD. 1 ' - ' 'r'Yw' ' E ,M l ii A t 5 53 at -t: A 15:5 K f ' - LE if V . . Y, - - W w mu Ni ,, Kiss: L ,W ,, l l Y -r- MARY JO FIKE, editor-in-chief The 19641-65 Campus started publication with the purpose of giving the student body a paper they would want to read. In order to present such a paper-interesting enough to keep readers awake in eight o'clock classes-the Campus tried to present a balance of school news, feature articles, and of course, controver- sies. One of the biggest issues of the fall semester was the shearing of Peruna's tail and student conduct at the SMU-ASIM game. A Campus reprimand directed toward the Aggies produced pro-Aggie, anti-Aggie, anti-SMU, and anti-justabout-everything else-replies from as far away as College Station and Illinois. Other editorial concerns were the students' judiciary sys- tems and suppression of information by administrative and student sources. The Campus wholeheartedly protested the placing of large lighting fixtures in the Coliseum parking lot-tradition- ally a haven for SMU,s young lovers. There could have been no '64-'65 Campus without the innumerable hours of work logged by each member of the staff. Probably the best and most enthusiastic staff Cas each staff member was quick to observej in years, the members sacrificed study and playtime to put out Wednesday and Friday issues. .Waiting i Campus Staff r--nouou ous:-Q SMU D5-balmg roam 4 Slrikssin 2,Plucex Q T!19,Et41P.Cf!lf132re FQ-ziiyijgitiiuail ' - 'g3Men's Self Rule Plan : ::::-:i:::, Seebluad. E-If-'sf-F'-'I Phi Tlb .. Y. Mlnortbaniqes .. Q52 . lnwmnnq I Recomended ' . ' x N sr: ,. il , igszxi .: '-'-'Q-if--'-g' '5.g5 ,ii . ,f V V .:'.::::-:fm ii E-EE'-3- A '-Er-14Q1d......aL-.:.::-:.-... -..f iffpff A' :,:,f-a-- -.. -gk. - ::::'.':: . L.':'. 'Li':.'2 :EE1'if! ' Rf ':':::::..-?:----'- ---4 --2' QUHQTARUQCQ 'Q E:.All Scllogl Spring Dance 1'-2:-af' iii'-5 -2-21257-as I Iufrmu- l r..-:.:. f.: :.:......... ...,,.-..,.,. - ..... -T.. -...:7:..' 'Z :'- '- '- '::. ,'-, :.':':r.L::: .' .:-' '- gg-':gf,39:.:g5.--.-...---..-,.-...- .--..-- . .,... gg-----5 .-......... asf'-'--:'1-..,,-:deg SEM -1-sz: -F5211 -':r:1vm rr--ig.: zz.-:::. BEZEL. .na-ew, ...-.ara - .........-... .... . ...-.......... ..,...z.r..'. :gf-:Ig-:jg 51-fa.:-:i....'l:'t.. :...k.-.-., I-::Na,.,. JAMES KING, associate editor HELEN PREBLE, news editorg CHARLOTTE MENGER, news editor: NANCY SMITH, make-up editor. VINCE ROHLOFF, sports eclitorg JOHN PEAVY, sports staffg KIT WERLEIN, sports staff. LJ M all LINDA DARNELL, feature editorg PAM STUFFLE- BEME, society editor. LARRY IKELS, advertising managerg MARY GALEN THOMAS, assistant advertising man- ager. MARC McKINNEY, station manager. News Staff: D. Teed, J. D. Arnold, L. Mathews, V. Rohloff. SM Engineering Staff: H. Baker, T. Crisman, D. Smith. lectures on the campus. classical music, and modern jazz. bright, George Ball, and Vance Packard Program Staff: FRONT ROW: R. Douglass, E. Cook, J. Dick. SECOND ROW: M. Farmer, I. Robinson, R. Ray, G. D. Loftis, J. Stuessy, R. Dimick, L. Jones. Under the auspices of the SMU Pub lishing Board, Radio Station KSMU began broadcasting on October 5, 1964. The pro N gramming has been geared to a college au dience with features ranging from sports events of SMU teams to live broadcasts of At the semester break Station Man ager Marc McKinney initiated a slight change in programming to give the station more variety. Since that time, KSMU has broadcast shows of folk music, top 40 hits KSMU broadcasts campus news three times nightly and also carries a national news service. The news staff IS serving this year as campus representative for major Dallas network stations. S0 far, KSMU News has interviewed Bob Hope, Carl Rowan, Roger Mudd, William Full Espejo The long awaited SMU literary magazine appeared in the fall of 1962 under the editorship of Mike Ramsey. The idea was long dreamt of by creative writing enthusiasts but was not a reality until the appropriation of funds for its publication by the Student Senate in the spring of 1962. After a contest for a name of the new publication, Espejo, the Spanish word for mirror, was chosen. The first edition of Espejo was made available to SMU students in early December and within a week was almost completely sold out. It was enthusiastically received by both students and faculty and plans were immediately made for the spring edition. limi, nu , ws- wt f, GEORGE CRAFTS, editor V .1 fm mm J 'l l I YF? 1 w 251' M 1522'- ,pzw M, .. - M V .N 1 'M as-E' nl 5 gg N Ma ' M vm as ,,ie1tH,,H ,HH t,,H,, sa ffiisiiii if ggassa H H it i fm sw: it it :Q eggs t ,Y I f X, JIM CRAIG, associate editor R. Bailey, G. Birmingham, J. Horchem, D. Wise. Review ' R4-'1 7121115 .W L Review .Qim. 1 s uruirfrsr i lvrfli fir 7-3 eff, . H, SP1ill, 954 9,7 wwf , . L- Q I it it 55 ' r ,fy it in . N E V- . - CSNIQ f jf ' cgi' J: ' 'Vw l il Xt. .l si it H - i' .Q3 , -' M.. 5 V e .Ax H 1 l H l i.. .W uv. vc: f., ' W ll it it ' 'fe ' 2 gr ' A s si, P-JZJ 4-'xl' 9' A, I . lv Z. . 1 If ,. ff '!'g'.j7gQQ'1j,! j ...mt M... P32 ' ' i .sissy 1' H ,Q em I -ii E55 it .i it i ii i ,ii ' it ii Southwest Review r lt's a case of 50-50 vision with SMU and the Southwest Review in 1965, for the university and its internationally famed literary quarterly both opened for business in 1915. The magazine was not domiciled on the hilltop originally, howev- erg it started as the Texas Review in Austin, with a then University of Texas professor later to become a noted critic and novelist, Stark Young, as initial editor. ,lay Hubbell, George Bond, and Herbert Gam- brell Indian-wrestled the Forty-Acre folks for the magazine in 1924, and the SMU winners broadened the name-and perspec- tive-to Southwest Review. Here it has flourished ever since. The Southwest Review goes into its next half-century bearing a new name at the top of the masthead, the second change of editorship within two years. As successor in 1963 to Allen Maxwell, SMU Press Director who had doubled as magazine editor for seventy seasons, SMU librarian Decherd Turner found after putting out six issues .that increased complexity of his regular duties left no time for the extra duty of editing the quarterly. Beginning with the Spring, 1965 number, the South- west Review editorial chair accordingly will be occupied by Mrs. Margaret L. Hartley, the magazine's assistant editor 1947-61 and managing editor 1961-63. Mrs. Hartley also is editor of the SMU Press. The Southwest Review appeared in a new format with the first 1964- number: a sort of uelassic compactn with slightly smaller size, less crowded type page. High- lights of the magazine's four 1964 issues included articles by Lawrence Clark Po- well, Penn Jones, James F. White, Jack F. Kilpatrick, Harry H. Ransom, Allen Schrader, John Stewart Chapman, Wendell V. Harris, Leon Harris, and Bill Casey, and fiction by Joyce Carol Oates, Elroy Bode, Sanora Babb, Jack Thomas Leahy, Sally Sleicher, ,lohn Houghton Allen, Wil- lard Marsh, Victor White, Jack Matthews, and Alice Marriott. Levi A. Olan,s com- mentary on 'cThe University and Man's Conditionu in the Winter, 1964, number was named winner of the fifth annual ,lohn H. McGinnis Memorial Award for the best non-fiction piece appearing in the South- west Review during 1963 and 1964, earlier winners of this S5200 prize honoring the memory of a former editor were Paul F. Boller, Jr. and John Houghton Allen in non-fiction, Julia Silva and Cecil Dawkins in fiction. Each year for the past fifty years the Best American Short Stories annual, published in Boston, has surveyed the en- tire field of US magazine fiction and selected for reprinting the top score or so of stories appearing in all media ranging from the mass-circulation giants to the esoteric alittle journals. In 19641-, a South- west Review story was included in this select group for the fourth year in succes- sion, the honored tale being Upon the Sweeping Flood by .loyce Carol Oates. Earlier honorees were William Goyen, Bor- den Deal, and Cecil Dawkins. H HN 1 Tifiii Hi W. J ii it in it it s 1 ii WH.. g,i,iN xi ii W P in 1 wsu 1 hi l nlumslvcuulunnnmu i i , ,ll ADUATE EARCH ITER 11563131-H154 is i Ei .xg yi 'ff t , ., !.,, Hwllpllwsls . As SMU moves into its semicentennial year, its scholarly publishing division is fresh from observing some milestones of its own. 19641 saw issuance of the SMU Press's 100th hardbound book, Friends of Thunder: Folktales of the Oklahoma Chero- kees by SMU musicologist ,lack F. Kilpatrick and his wife Anna G. Kilpatrick. The event was commemorated by Press Director Allen Maxwell in an article written for the fournal of the Graduate Research Center, The First One Hundred Books: A Brief History of Southern Methodist University Press, 1937-19641. While it was not until 1937 that the Press published its first title. Samuel Wood Ceiser's Naturalists of the Frontier, starting dates of its best-known book series and its two journals are considerably earlier. The Texas Folklore Society Publications distributed by the Press, now extended to thirty-two volumes, got under way in 19123 the Southwest Review was founded in 1915g and the Journal of the Graduate Research Center, now edited by Graduate School Dean Claude Albritton, was established as Field and Laboratory in 1932 under editorship of Edwin Foscue. Another important development for the Press in 19641 was the initial step in implementation of the expanding role en- visioned for it under the university's Master Plan. This was reorganization and enlargement of the supervisory body of the Press, the SMU Board of Publications. President Willis Tate serves ex-officio as head of the new Board, a twenty-five-person group now including a considerable proportion of off-campus members. The Board is responsible for promoting the general well-being and the financial security of the Press. Best seller on the SMU Press list throughout 19644 was a timely volume entitled Race: The History of an Idea in America by Thomas F. Gossett, graduate and former faculty member of SMU who now heads the English department at Trinity University. As the year ended Race, like a star quarterback who is also a straight-A student, added to its commercial success the accolade of one of the country's top awards for scholarly merit. This is the Ralph Waldo Emerson Award of Phi Beta Kappa, a 351,000 prize given for the best study of the intellectual and cultural condition of man published in America in 1963-641. Race was chosen for this award from among 84- titles submitted by publishers. The other two of the three annual Phi Beta Kappa awards in scholarly publishing went to volumes published by Harvard and Columbia. ln addition to Race and Friendsof Thunder, SMU books off the press in 1964, included Andy Adams: His Life and Writings by Wilson M. Hudson of. the University of Texasg the latest Texas Folklore Society annual, A Good Tale and a Bonnie Tune, edited by Mody C. Boatright, Wilson M. Hudson, and Allen Maxwellg a collection of essays, Money in the ln- ternational Order, edited by J. Carter Murphy of the SMU economics facultyg another economics department product, Cost Analysis in the Petroleum Industry by Wallace F. Lovejoy and Paul T. Homan with Charles O. Galvin, and a pair of paper- backs, Walter N. Vernonls biography of William Stevenson, Riding Preacher and Follcsong and Folksong Scholarship, ex- cerpted from A Good Tale and a Bonnie Tune. 'V RAY GOODWIN, editor'-in-chief Journal of Air Law and Commerce LARRY MILLER, international and bibliography LEE SCHEPPS, notes and book reviews The Journal of Air Law and Commerce is a scholarly, legal publication concerned primarily with domestic and international law as it applies to aviation and space. lt is published quarterly and sent to subscribers in forty-six foreign countries and the United States. The Journal is edited and published by students who have attained academic superiority in the School of Law. Professors, judges and attorneys of national and international standing author leading articles which appear in the journal along with comments and notes written by the law students. FRONT ROW P Lrrmon R Goodwin H Taubenfeld, L. Si-hepps, Lultliller, .l. Mc-Full. SECUQVD ROW: G. Bllmblett C McDonald J Lloyd J Barnett J Bauer, R. Moore, C.. lhompson, L. Favrot, li. lets-rson. FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, J. Stephson, A. Hewett, J. Brennan, W. Swanson. SECOND ROW: R. Rasor, A. Brom- berg, J. Morris, J. Cardwell, R. B. LaBoon, M. Garrett, R. C. Gist. 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 Uni- versityls 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 Com- ments and Notes. Now in its nineteenth year, the Journal annually publishes around 800 pages. It has subscribers in major law firms and libraries in all states and in over fifteen foreign countries. ' -r' U. ' .. m-1. , ,-r.- -- - , ,xr v-ry ef., 1--pn-1. , . .-, 1.fu.f:n FE.-.fsii 1,3 -'ug .f - 'W f - ,i .. :FH H ...' 'H , I' , 'lane ,:Q-aid!!! lm-:zz ' 1' ' F - ' :5nh'L1 ' , a'?i5f'h1.Cf' 'Q ' Lf 1-U 1' 1?-,asf-, sf..- iii:-df: Yi:-.-A i ,- Why canit we publish things as Hefner does? XHOD1 5 x9 Q92 fo overning 8a Service 5? 72, Student Court :sm it 5521 1 ,, it -1 t st, . 4 KJ. W' S. Salch, C. McKinzie, H. Hart, L. Schepps, B. Foster. Members of the Student Court HUGH HART, chief justice CARL MCKINZIE, associate chief justice ROBERT FOSTER, associate justice STEVE SALCH, associate justice LEE SCHEPPS, associate justice A primary purpose of the Student Court is to protect the rights and privileges of the Students' Association and its members. The judicial power of the Students, Association is vested in the Student Court. The Student Court sits as the final authority in determining the constitutionality of the acts of the Student Senate, in trying cases of impeachment against any Students, Association officer, and in trying appeals from decisions made by the election board. The justices of the Student Court are ap- pointed by the Student Senate. The Chief Justice is a senior law student who as a junior is selected Associate Chief Justice, and who automatically assumes office the following year. A third justice is chosen from the law school, and the remaining two are selected from the different schools of the Univ- ersity. P-Y' Q., s v i mn IU 1 XJ ga 51.355 no ls Xq Q 43' JT' 5 I' 0 X 4 ni. qi 2 ' I-HH: ' O l:q I-ll-F S J' ' xx ff 041145, 1:1-'S OffiCC1'SI CHARLES CRUTCHFIELD, president Q JOHN MATHIS, vice-president Q JANE HARRELL, secretary Q CAP O'KEEFE, treasurer Q SMU Students' 9 B. Berson S. Coon, J. Cravens, T. Crisman, C. Crutchfield G. Dalferes, I. W. Davis, L. Enderby J. Harrell, W. C. Henderson, - S. Holland, R. H McHugh, J. Mathis Hughes, J. Hunt, K. B Moore D Moore D. O'Keefe, L. Prater D Sherrod J S Singleton, B. Tennison, N. A Veal J Williams T. Zinn Fifty years ago the Students' Council of fourteen members represented 585 en- rolled in the first class at Southern Methodist University. Today, the Student Senate of twenty-two represents 7,200 enrolled in the seven schools of the University. Representatives of the first Council were elected from each classg Dr. Umphrey Lee was president. Discussion centered around names for the athletic teams, institution of an honor system, and organization of various school activities to be sponsored by the Council. At this time the policy of student self-government was an innovation in education, and the ac- complishments of the first Students' Council helped to permanently establish the policy. Each of the Senates that followed added substantially to the scope of student self- government. Our Senate now sponsors student recruitment, academic endowment, school elections, social activities, and academic conferences. The senators act on community is- sues that affect the individual student and the whole process of education. The following statement by student leaders in 1915 might well have been said today: The comment made most often of SMU students is that we are making history. We want our student government to go down in history as started well and carried out well. The challenge rests with the Senates of the next fifty years. Association FRED BRYSON, Associate Dean of Students, Director of the Student Center, Director of Student Activities. The Governing Board directs the administra- tion of the affairs of the Student Center's program and building. Consisting of alumni, faculty, and student members, this group approves the budget, elects committee chair-men and officers, and deter- mines policies concerning the building and its facilities. The professional staff of the Student Center serves in ex-officio capacity. The Umphrey Lee Student Center strives to be the meeting place of the university. Its facilities and program are designed to promote a spirit of campus unity, and to offer each student an oppor- tunity to contribute to the life of the university, as well as to broaden his educational and social experiences. Student Center Governing Board FRONT ROW: F. Bryson, C. Vogt, P. Thompson, J. McVea, C. Crutchfield, M. McBirney. SECOND ROW: J. Dameron, C. Wall, M. Porter, J. Mclilhaney, K. Koenig, G. Masur. Student Center Directorate PETE THOMPSON, president JANIE MCVEA, vice-pres. CAROL VOCT, secretary ' ' 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 commit- tee chairmen and officers, and determines policies concerning the building and its facilities. The professional 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 contribute to the life of the university, as well as to broaden his educational and social experiences. 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 perspectivep The merit system is used in the selection of Committee Chairmen and officers, recognizing contribu- tion to and interest in the program as primary criteria for leadership in the Student Center. The committees, structured according to current student interest, offer opportunities for fun and service, and are open to any SMU student. They are Camera, Dance, Fashion, Fine Arts, Forum, Hospitality, House Decorations, Music, Public Relations and Promotions, and Special Events. FRONT ROW: C. Masur, K. Fincher, C. Wall, S. Nichols, C. Vogt, .l. McVea. SECOND ROW: P. Thompson, J. McElhaney, S. Smith, C. -Harris, B. Goodrich, M. Mayberry, S. Corsette, M. E. Mullino, M. Preis, J. Cravens, K. Konig. Student Bar Association YV. Scott, .l. Barklon, R. Clower, R. Ormeslicr 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. lts 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 profession. The Assoc-iation,s work includes bringing speakers of interest to the Law School, and coordination of all Law School students' activities. The Association also provides leadership in solving student problems. Among its annual functions are Esquire Week topped by a dance, and Law Week which includes the mock trial and concluded by the H0nor's Day dinner dance. A. Hardcastle, M. Tolleson, J. Matthews, P. Cliitwood, D. Pickett, S. McDonald, J. Barklon, M. Taylor. Student Engineers' Joint Council The SEJC is the elected governing body of the Engineering School and as such strives to coordinate the student functions and activities within the Engineering School. Sponsorship of the annual Engine-er's Banquet, the Engineers, Week Conference for High School and .lunior College Students, and the Engineering School's program of orientation for freshmen are among the responsibilities of the Council. The SEJC is composed of the president and two elected representatives from each of the four engineering professional societies on campus. FRONT ROW: B. Stewzirt, J. Byhee, T. Crisinan, L. Getz. SECOND R0 COl'l'f'll, C. l,yIll'll, D, Ready, B, Solomon, Sophomore Sponsors The Sophomore Sponsor Program is a relatively new and rapidly expanding feature of AWS. This program endeavors to aid the fresh- man woman in adjusting to college life by provid- ing her with guidance from a select group of sophomore girls who live in the freshman wom- en's dormitories. FRONT ROW: S. Hondcrich, M. Pitchford, L. Campan- ella, M. Hardin, J. Williams, R, Borton, P. Jones. SECOND ROW: M. K. Hill, G. A. Toalson, C. Stone, J. Murph, D. Peacock, M. J. Stantong J. Shaniis. THIRD ROW: P. Berg, L. Bond, A. McConnell, J. Ellison, M. Mulhollan, C. Summer, 1. Hartz. FOURTH ROW: B. Brown, S. Riclnn, P. Kirkpatrick, L. Dodson, J. Hor- ehem, W. Flelelier, V. Hinds. FIFTH ROW: A. Cowan, N. Townes, J. Wright. As each girl registers in Southern Methodist University, she receives the privilege of membership in Associated Wom- en Students. The object of this organization is to provide the opportunity for women students to accept the responsibility of self-government. It is through AWS that the women students at SMU express themselves in the university community. AWS strives to encourage the development of mature student leadership in every aspect of campus life, to further the spirit of unity among the Women of the university, to increase their sense of responsibility to eachother, and to maintain in every Way high standards of college life. The AWS General Council coordinates the many programs of AWS. This council is composed of the organization's executive officers and representatives from the residence halls and sorority houses. The programs of the Town Girls, the sorority house council, the residence hall council, and the individual hall and floor councils are under the auspices of AWS. During the year, AWS sponsors many activities which benefit not only the coed but also the entire campus commun' ity. At the beginning of the fall semester an on-campus street dance is held to start the year off right. At Christmas AWS erects a Christmas tree in the wornan's quadrangle. When the warm days of spring come in May, a huge Watermelon Feedw is held in attempt to cure spring fever. In honor of graduating senior women, AWS sponsors a breakfast late in the spring semester. Associated omen Students FRONT ROW: J. J k , L. St , M. Davies, J. Williams, S. Cook, L. Binnings, M A. Hinscli, K. Finchzi, get Hudscgiieli. Davis, L. Goidl. SECOND ROW: L. Wallace, P E. Donald, J. Jernigan, M. Dodson, G. Wager, B. Dunipace, J. Elmore, B. Berson, J B. BERSON, second vice-president, .5 J ,411 B. DUNIPACE, president, X V Q ' J. ELMORE, first vice-president, J. V J. JACKSON, treasurer. ll 1 P ., HM-wx , ,M . .lun J. JERNIGAN, secretary, J. JESKY, third vice-presidentg P. JONES, sophomore sponsor coordinator, J. WILLIAMS, sophomore sponsor coordinator. Jackson, P. Rogers. THIRD ROW: M. E. Mullino, G. Meredith, E. V. Baine, M. Mitchell, J. Alexander, P. Page, B. Barnes, B. Kenner, E. Larsson, B. Bennett, C. Mosman, P. Jones, J. Jay, B. R. Ball, K. Fowler, G. Kelly. f OFFICERS: D. Shamburger, H. T. Hyde, J. Stringer, D. Dixon, M. Ryan, M. Stentz. Inter-Fraternity Council The lnterfraternity Council of Southern Methodist University is a voluntary association oi the fraternities of SMU. The Organization is composed of two representatives from each of the thirteen fraternities on the campus. It operates under its own constitution within the framework of University policies. The purpose of the organization is to -promote friendship, cooperation and understanding between the various fraternities. It undertakes to solve the mutual and individual problems of the fraternities and works for better harmony in the Greek system as a whole. The IFC formulates the policies under which the fraternities operate, a particularly important duty in the matters of rush- ing and pledging. The SMU IF-C is associated with the National Interfraternity Conference -and each year SMU sends delegates to the national convention of that organization. FRONT ROW: M. Mullins, J. March, J. Stringer, W. Hodges, D. Shamburger, B. Short, M. Ryan, C. Casmir, E. Bradley. SECOND ROW: H. T. Hyde, S. Thomas, B. Stickler, D. Wheeler, D. Dixon, C. Lavender, M. Stentz, B. Cooper. U. . M, lf ,..-1 . W ., . , w r ' ., Sita -. t ff fr, as as Q. si. 1' V 41-, at -A V -. ,. - ., - . it ff- 3 ,Q f , ,A , :ff fifiw . r 'i . '5' . Q H 's s W -z-' . -X Q . 1 . . ' ,, ,. .. n , . , , ,. W . , l :'ii4?.x-,sijf J - ' ' t S . 'Q V ' a ' I N' 'X I., f 55 . ' y ' 1' utr tse:1wf:x. gf, '21 'I fn , - . 'Q q f . M , Ex Ai OFFICERS: L. Stubblefield, E. Timm, C. Hunt, M. Kuler. Panhellenic Panhellenic, meaning all-Creek, is a forum for the Greek women at SMU. The offices of the Executive Committee are filled by rotation among the sororities, according to the date of found- ing on the SMU campus. The purpose of the Panhellenic organization is to maintain a friendly spirit among the sororities and to acquaint others with the goals and interests of the Creek, world. Panhellenic, in conjunction with the Office of the Dean of Women, handles rush at SMU. The Council and officers are at work all year planning schedules, and revising rules in an effort to make rush satisfactory for each sorority and each rushee. At a Scholarship Banquet in the spring, awards are given to the sorority with the highest overall average and to the group showing the greatest scholastic improvement. This year Panhel- lenic will award a rotating trophy to the pledge class with the highest scholastic average. Panhel- lenic also sponsors a Workshop in conjunction with Junior Panhellenic. FRONT ROW: .Way, P. Grimes, L. Miller, L. Knolle, .J. Sholts, K. Keasler, J. Smith, T, Sewell, J. Crum. SEC- ?Nl? ROW: M. Mills, J. Jeskey, S. Slocombe, T. Tannery, L. Gregg, S. Holland, S. Harris, J. Dick, J. Wilson, M. ac son. .lunior Panhellenic is com- posed of a representative from and the president of each pledge -class. The Vice-President of Panhellenic meets with these girls in order to learn their opinions on rush, pledging, and the pledge program. Panhellenic uses their views in deciding questions pertaining to rush and pledge programs. The common problems, interests and goals of pledges can be discussed in this forum and are thus more easily brought to the attention of Panhellenic. FRONT ROW: C. Ingram, L. Foster, P. Stokes, B. Ferguson. SECOND ROW: L. Howard, S. Poston, M. Myers, E. Betterman, J. Wall, F. Taft, D. Mayfield. THIRD ROW: J. Tomer, K. Elliston, E. Henson, C. Hunt, F. Niven, M. Bacon, C. Grumwald. Junior Panhellenic FRONT ROW: B. Chase, D. Blackburn, W. Williams, C. Wright, D. Barron, J. Bryan, P. Brown, T. Cris- man. SECOND ROW: L. Oliver, S. Nieh, D. Phillips, D. Blum, R. Collins, D. Judy, N. Daniels, D. Conroy. THIRD ROW: B. Glass, K. Brown, P. Nolden, L. Curry, F. Arnold, D. Bailey, B. Thomas, T. Petlry, W. Morrow, D. Osborne, H. Haegler. Alpha Phi Omega The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at Southern Methodist Univer- sity is a twenty-nine year old menis service organization. Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service- It is the largest Greek-letter organiza- tion in the nation with over three hundred active chapters. The chapter at SMU conducts the annual campus tours for the alumni, erects the Christmas Tree in Dallas Hall, sponsors a share-a-ride program before all school holidays, and provides a student blood bank for use by members of the SMU Community. For the past two years, A.P.O. has sponsored a seat belt drive immediately before Spring Vacation. Members participate in the rally committee and provide spirit pamphlets with the school yells and songs for each student. YMCA-YWCA FRONT ROW: P. Laws, M. Pitchford, G. Meredith, E. Moore, B. Borton, S. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: B. Spiegel .l McQueen, D. Dalton, C. S. Webster, B. Esse, R. May, C. Cox, B. Halliday, S. CorSette. The purpose of the Campus Y , which is composed 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 and projects of the campus MY are varied. The forums, presented each Thursday evening, 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 Conversationsen- able students, in small groups, to meet in the homes of their favorite professors and discuss whatever 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 neigh- boring schools to renovate a migrant workers camp in Princeton, Texas. Besides these, the Y sponsors such all-campus events as Sing Song and Ragg Mopp, entertains the freshmen at the Freshman Picnic, and is the sponsoring body for the Freshman C.ouncil. OFFICERS: C. J. Webster, S. CorSette, B. Esse, S. Schmidt, B. Halliday. Squires The Squires, now in its third year, is an SMU spirit organization for men. Composed of sixty mem- bers, twenty from each of the undergraduate classes ex- cept freshmen, the Squires have already become an in- tegral part of thc spirit of SMU. Easily recognized by their shocking red shirts and dark slacks, the Squires attend every home athletic event and are responsible for the HSMU Victory Col- umn,', numerous half-time stunts, and general noise- making in the SMU stands. The Squires also secured 'the SMU cannon Beulah last year. The Squires, widely heralded throughout SMU and Dallas, insure their continued success each spring with the selection of twenty top men from the freshman class, chosen on the basis of school spirit and willingness to work. The Squires have become and will remain a symbol of the new spirit of SMU. OFFICERS: L. Brannian, M. Allen, J. W. Davis. : . . R . , G. T bl , B. Wh' , M. M d, J. P' . , M. Casson, B. Hasty, D. Dixon, M. Ryan, S. Coke, M. illgi1YT..RLCig,llhtnEr, l.llJlWUT3aIvis. ESTEUDND RUTVFS. Meansfell. Hunisig. Broxvii?rBt?-Howe, R. Mzucson, D: Sherrod, J. Shlrk, C. Hendiey, J. Freehafer, S. Smith. B. Strickler, B. Turner, F. Ball, B. Haley. THIRD ROW: W. Cate, S. CUTIIS, C. 0 Keefe, L. Enderby, B. Watkins, T. Cabe, B. Henson, G. Temple, G. Hamilton, S. Summers, T. Lewis, B. Connerly, E. Smith, B. Weekley, R. Whalen, J. Wier, B. Bradley, B. Kopp, R. Burnett, D. Bollard. FRONT ROW: G. Washington, S. Clemmons, C. Henry, M. Anderson, N. Brown, K. Lynch, L. Campanella, B. Attaway, J Alhritton, A. West, C. Lipps. SECOND ROW: D. Bcaman, M. Wathen, C. Justin, C. Newbold, V. Lacefield, M. Rainey, E Mutheny, K. McCihlJon, J. Gefken, V. Davis, C. Walters. THIRD ROW: E. Cuellar, S. Allison, J. Phar, L.-Prater, L. Maddox R. Borton, L. Stone, S. Thomas, L. West, M. J. Westwood, L. Caroselli, C. Paris. FOURTII ROW: D. Donally, K. Werlein S. Cook, N. Harnlnn, C. Kilgore, J. Alexander, G. Massengill, R. Syme, C. Buckner, B. Crain, L. Cotterell, S. Holland, G Beaird, R. Miller, N.' Denton. FIFTH ROW: B. Ross, J. Boyd, J. Garvin, K. Hughes, D. Jones, C. Acuff, D. Barnard, J. Peavy L. Carter, J. Terry, R. Francis, J. Jackson. SMU Rally Committee The Rally Committee was organized as a spirit group for school sponsored activities. The committee plans and executes various spirit stunts and programs. The card sections at football games, several homecoming cvc-nts, and the decoration of the Student Center, the football goal posts, and thc trains for school trips are activities of thc Rally Committee. Each member is required to spend a certain numlier of hours attending worlc- shop mt-ctings, helping with card stunts during halftime at games, and decorating goal posts. D. Donnally, R. Francis, S. Holland, G. Beuird, N. Denton. I O I . ,ff A -..l--,- - 1 Y 1 I i '- 4 . r H I P Y A Q i . , Y :M IV . 3'5 I lil , 5 5 V I eftj.- 'QQ-s.: , 1' p'i 5f.,. ,,w A . V lg '-fs.. ,, ,A l :E H , :V A-5 ' . x a. -.-, f .M gr, L ' J - - 3 -Sq , ' X-Q si 1 ' ' ' . , -lm r 1 ' L W 'U r . fQ -1ww rganrz. . QKHODIS ., lily ew ig ,QL XM 5 2 D if Q F 1 S . ' V 6, S 'X ., If IL .n w I 9, qb The Campus Committee on Religious Life was formed last year as a modification of the former Cam- pus Council of Religious Activities. Campus ministers, advisors, and stu- dent representatives of all perman- ently recognized religious. organiza- tions on campus are members of the committee. The main purpose of the CCRL is to plan Religious Emphasis Week. FRONT ROW: C. Sollberger, A. Barnsess, R. B, Borton, F. Bryson, C. A. Gaertner, P. Blanton, M. Davies, F. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: T. Clark, J. Weber, C. J. Webster, R. LaCrone, B. Bloom, R. Wucnsche, A. Denton, J. Williams. Campus Committee on Religious Life i ii 'H11Q.4H'W' it -ti if tw E 'H 'Rt its .1 it i i ' i 1 W: 'F ?t-F '99 FRONT ROW: D. Dalton, E. Dawson, B. Turner, A. Lowry, S. Schmidt, Wright, C. Curry, B. Rodgers, Davis. SECOND ROW: R. Anderson, C. Damian, J. Livingston, H. Wagers, G. Crafts, B. Fox, L. Pfautsch, K. Flrebaugll, K. Shields, .l. Harris, .l. Tyson, J. C. Evans, C. Crawford, D. Blanton. Chapel Board of Directors Southern Methodist University sponsors regular Services of'Worship each Sunday morning at eleven o'clock during the academic year. Under the direction of a Chapel Board composed of eleven faculty and administration members and eleven students, these services are ecumenical in spirit, Protestant in character, and -Christian in commitment. The worship forms used are normally Methodist in tradition. Dr. J. Claude Evans, the Chaplain to the University, is in charge of these services and is the usual preacher. The Service of Holy Communion is celebrated each Sunday morning at 9 a.m. A board composed of students and faculty coordinates the work of the Sunday Chapel. Wesley Foundation fin 3, , 2 'evasi- , ' i V.g e., The Wesley Foundation 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 program is planned to give the student a mature understanding of' the meaning of Christian 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 ret-reats throughout the year with students from other campuses under the auspices of the State and National Methodist Student Movement program. Many retreats and seminars are held jointly with other religious groups on campus. Presbyterian-Christian Fellowship The Presbyterian-Christian Fellowship A, is the result of the 1959 merger of the f' Westminster Fellowship and the Disciples Stu- dent Fellowship. This is the fifth 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 associa- tion and broadened fields of opinion. Informal discussions at all hours of the day in the Fellowship's lounge are an important part of PCF as are opportunities for worship, Bible study, and seminars. lt is the purpose of the PCF to find to- gether a fellowship in which all may express themselves honestly, examining together their faith and their doubts, profiting from the opinions and views expressed by fellow stu- dents. The Presbyterian.-Christian Fellowship Newman ,Catholic Center The Newman Catholic Center is an affiliation of the National Newman Club Feder- ation and is an association of Catholic students at SMU. The Center is under the direction of the Rev. John Weber, C.S.P. It sponsors an open forum on Wednesday nights for discussions of reli- gious, educational, and social interests to university stu- dents. Daily and Sunday Mass, counseling, and the ser- vices of a chaplain complete the Newman program. FRONT ROW: C. Smith, T. Scholl, J. Gutierrez, M. Vullo, D. Wilmarth. SECOND ROW: P. Roper, P. Castonguay, M. J. McGraw, J. Billings, P. Jones, P. Smith, F. Weber. THIRD ROW: S. Leach, F. Zuniga, P. A. Nance, E. Martin, B. Priest, S. Mark, A. Parkerson, L. Halliday, C. J. Webster, R. Kolar, W. Matheu. Hillel Foundation The Hillel Foundation, spon- sored by the B'nai B'rith Federation, and founded at the University of Illin- ois in 1923, attempts to serve as the liaison between the Jewish student body and the historical Jewish heri- tage. Specifically, the Hillel program is designed to provide the Jewish stu- dent, through study and discussion, with adequate and accurate knowledge of Jewish life by acquainting him with the faith, the literature, the history, and the life and thought patterns of the Jewish people. lt wants to enable him to share in the religious and cul- tural group expressions of the Jewish heritage. It hopes to help in the inte- gration of the Jewish student into the Jewish, campus, and general commu- nity hy the promotion of wholesome Jewish fellowship and intergroup re- lations. The SMU Hillel Counselorship provides a social, religious, and cultu- ral focal point for the Jewish students on the SMU campus. Dr. Harold Blum, Professor of Engineering at SMU, is the group's advisor. .ff f fi fi Ig' 5 V I I H FRONT ROW: R. Sliffel, P. Utay, J. Wohl, B. Sticker, S. Singer. SECOND ROW: K. Chazanow, F. Hoffman, T. Toholowsky, T. Bock, U. Abramson, M. Clatzer. THIRD ROW: A. Nur, S. Shulman, J. Layman, C. Heilhron, C. Kasmir, H. Blum, H. Wilonsky, M. Cross, R. Kaplan, S. Katz. SEATED: M. Shriver, C. Erikson, J. Goode, C. Sollberger, G. Willis, E. Saba, M. Maedgon. STANDING: W. Ketz, H. Prather, D. Sherrod, D. Gill, R. Ketz, A. Ingalls. Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization at SMU is one of several hundred college and university organizations which have oeen formed throughout the world. The purpose of the organization is to afford the college community the opportunity to learn the truth in order to unite the students in close bonds of Christian fellowshipg to held regular testimony meetingsg to sponsor Christian Science lectures, to participate in campus projects that will promote interreligious interest and elevate individual thinking and world thinking to a better apprehension ofthe Christ, Truth. 1 i Canterbur i Canterbury is an association of Episcopal students providing an opportunity for regular wor- ship and fellowship centered in the Canterbury House and St. Alban's Collegiate Chapel under the direction of the Chaplain and his wife, the Rever- end and Mrs. John Messinger. Canterbury is a joint apostolic commission for Christ through the Church to the college campus. It provides stimulation and guidance of intellectual inquiry into the Christian faith, spiritual guidance and advice, opportunity for Christian fellowship, and deliberate encourage- ment of each individual to use his God-given talent. RECLINING: Hilde. FRONT ROW: C. Hornsby, B. Hoskins, S. Kescar, M. Morgan, Kriste, K. Holt. SECOND ROW: Father John S. Davis, B. 0'Neill, J. Borck, F. Schenewerk. FRONT ROW: J. Jackson, J. Trice, V. Carr, G. Walters, M. Little. SECOND ROW: J. Dameron, T. Langford, S. Smith, B. Penroul, E. Lee, C. Charkmakjian, S. Smith, M. Baldwin, D. Henley, B. Brown. THIRD ROW: R. LaGrone, F. gosey, B. Raffield, D. Meier, D.'Hoffpauir. FOURTH ROW: B. Erse, B. Jones, D. Holt, D. Pierce, R. Russell, A. enton. . Baptist Student Union 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. lt correlates and directs Baptist activity on campus, emphasizing the place and pro- gram, of the denomination, and enlists students in a program of training and Christian service. It is student-led, church-related, and Christ-centered. ' Qin. .:.l.l:., ia. . wx Q' wiiiifiiww wp: Jef' dj, sv, 'Wy . mlm ujjj iii wi?2L'FiL3' -15 ss' it H .N .Wa H .un H 1. W y5,,,. W- it H.. H H! 1 t M' U v' 1 t Perkins Chapel. qwlillflng 942 S1- Q s 62 Fine Arts, Special Interests if je, t D gp Isuzu E' Q, Etiiilf ul QI 9, - y 5 X9 Arden Club l9l5ml965 E. Cook, D. Moffat, L. Waddell. The purpose of the Arden Club is to provide training in the dramatic arts through the produc- tion 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 first academic year, 1915-16. The fol- lowing 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 presenta- tion of a Shakespearean play. Each year the Arden Club produces at least four full length plays and a series of performances for 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 C average in all of his previous semester's work. FRONT ROW: E. Cook, L. Waddell, R. Gates. SECOND ROW: B. Packard, E. Renshaw, D. Lemon. THIRD ROW: J. Doe, J. Wohl, D. Moffatt. FOURTH ROW: R. DuBose, B. Hobgood. Marlin Agronsky Leon Bibb , .M - V - , , , ., ., ,,..q,,.g ..., 1 :gy 42. 315' V Lmiffiigiv M: - ff' 3 gl Hans Conreid The Royal Welsh Male Choir Aldo Parisot l H.M.S. Pinaforz-2 Community Course Beginning its second quarter-century of ex- istence, The Community Course brought to the SMU campus its usual series of quality perform- ances by a varied group of artists and lecturers during the 1964--65 season. Opening this series, which is sponsored jointly by SMU and Temple Emanu-El, Sir Tyrone Guthrie's imaginative pro- duction of Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. PINA- FOREH provided a charming and hilarious mod- ernization of the classic that takes a new look at Gilbert and Sullivan and makes a shambles of creaking traditionf' In November, the JOSE MOLINA BAILES ESPANOL brought a striking change of pace with its vivacious presentation of the impassioned dances of Spain. With a less fiery spirit, MARTIN AGRON- SKY, Washington correspondent and Peabody Award-winning news analyst, brought his wide ex- perience and knowledge to McFarlin Auditorium on December 1. During the first three months of 1965, a series of musical programs commanded the atten- tion of subscribers to the season. ALDO PARISOT became the first cellist to perform for the series. The fifth program of the season was provided hy LEON BIBB, balladier and folk singer, who has captivated audiences across the country with his one-man show. Conducted by John Samuel, THE ROYAL WELSH MALE CHOIR brought to Texas An Evening in Walesf, This choir of 415 voices also featured a reading of some of the descriptive works of Dylan Thomas on this, its first tour of America. . An Evening with Hans Conreidi' closed this varied season. Drawing on a 28-year career which has spanned several theatrical media, HANS CON- REID read from poetry and Shakespeare and then captivated his audience with a series of questions and answers. lose Molina Bailes Espanol MU Symphonic Band as an ii , si.. -ii 1 -gm . f-. ,pl wafer ,N Waits 11 Ji. A523 ' 1 'li 51155: I l IA- ,i X mx., ,M L.: i. rims 5' - ,554 U, ii ' fi .,,..,.ff iii. 2215... W., L fag V33 . L -41. 4 . J ...U :ff ,es .1 M, 5 ?:?.HfS ' I , , T14 ,im S1331 . ' ve Oakley H. Pittman, director Charles N. Emmons, graduate assistant dzrcctor PICCOLO : B. Stimson F LUTES: B. Palmer R. Hanback B. Stimson C. Good OBOES: C. Emmons J. Wood C. Powers ENGLISH HORN: J. Wood BASSOONS: L. Carrell C. Price Eb CLARINET: P. Arsers Bb CLARINETS: H. Higgins J. Smith J. Brumbaugh N. Border Arsers Speer . Turner . Swenson . Benedetti Ferguson . F lorer UOUSDTU U1 ond D, . CD CD Q 5, :cf P-4 2 FJ F J. Dunlap Eb CONTRA-BASS CLARINET: L. Palmer ALTQ SAXOPHON ES: G. Robinson B. Yarbrough TENOR SAXOPHONE L. McDougall BARITONE SAXOPHONE G. Loftis CORNETS: I. Logan B. Lively M. Connors I . Swindell R. Hawkins TRUMPETS: T. Thomas D. Surles T. Tavelli FRENCH HORNS C. A. Morton R. Amos R. Herzel S. Warden TROMBONIQS: S. lticllonald G. Cage S. Webb D. Holt BAHITONES: W. Morocco T. Marlin BASSES: C. Mickey lt. Frederick R. Diinick B, Burch I.. Argo STRING BASS: G. Mickey PERCUSSION: l.. Short li. Ray l.. Woolridgc F. Raulston TIM PA Nl: .l. Stuessy The SMU Symphonic Band, under the direction of Oakley H. Pittman of the School ol' Arts, is tl1e medium for musical expression by those students interested in scrious concert hand music. Its memliership 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 hand materials for high school band direc- tors and students, and the band plays for school functions such as the Academic Con- vocation in the spring. Over seventy per cent of the Symphonic Band personnel are in SMU School of Arts, xlvith the remainder of the students representing all the other schools on the campus. Thi-sc two factors make it not only a serious musical outlet for School of Arts 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. -1-..'.4h.-. -p -Q.. . .Q A FRONT ROW: I. Dreibrodt,P. Utay, C. Nickerson, J. Heberle, S. McDonald, L. Short, M. Dietz, J. Hackson, L. McDougal, B. Hawkins, G. Echols, B. Lively, B. Floyd, P. Irwin, S. Hefner, P. Arsers, J. Rohr. SECOND ROW: R. Amos, L. McCloskey D. Otstott, D. Surces, C. Price, T. Clark, A. Snydee, B. Stuart, B. Thromberg, J. Carrell, M. Dolgoff, R. Dimick, J. Lenox, B Penrod, C. Bisbee, F. Coodloc. THIRD ROW: N. Wells, B. Lange, S. Webb, C. Maegden, M. Caruthers, W. Yarbrough, B Jones, R. Ray, B. Mitchell, R. Raffield, J. Moore, T. Martin, K. Cole, F. Zuniga, G. Swenson, G. Robinson, B. Omura 11 4, ,J . um 5 .iwti -f' 1 1 ::':':,............ 3 .J 35 3: ,E N R . Q. ..- i'1-Ui' ..... .. , 1. ...., ...... .... . ...s.-,a-...-.-1- . , ..l.,...1....l..- .. . Y- .- .1... .i-.- 37 1--4: as -' ' ...-.. ....-.--1 , 1.4. . 4 , . 4, g . 11 V. J ape . , ' 4' -f Q -W . f---sf --fi. is T. sm., H ' . A N' fs f --- .-as H, ,ik ,Wi FOURTH ROW: C. Richey, B. Ferguson, A. Logan, J. Duncap, R. Herzel, T. Thomas, D. Dearing, M. Connors, B. Brogdon, D. Alley, J. Holladay, D. Wuensche, D. Scott, B, Rollin, R. Hamm, B. White, C. Railsback, T. Railsback. FIFTH ROW: D. Davis, C. Maise, J. Swindle, T. Tavelli, R. Davis, G. Loftis, D. Elliston, C. Brady, R. Jackson, M. Corder, R. Lester, K. Gard- ner, S, Katz, J. Peacock, B. Marocco, J. Griffin, B. Mills. 1964-1965 to the Mustang Band was truly the 4'Siart of Something Big! Since its reorganization in 1958, the hand has been continually striving not only for excellence in collegiate showmanship, but for spirit and pride in Southern Methodist University. The hand has worked tirelessly for these goals over the past five years. Be- cause of the originality, energy, and drive the Mustang Band has shown, it is proud to he called the Spirit of SMU! Any boy enrolled in the University may participate in the activities of the band. During the winter the bands- men have a choral group which radiates spirit and genuine school loyalty. This year's hand 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 Jazz! , to promoting general school spirit, the 96 member Mustang Band appears as a perpetual motion machine manufacturing show- manship and a unique Dixieland jazz. This 4'Best Dressed Band in the Landn is truly the Pride of Dallas. Unlversity Debate Club Of ticers : JIM FOY, president WAYNE JACKSON, vice-president MAURINE PETTY, secretary LYNN FOSTER, assistant secretary DELTA SIGMA RHO - TAU KAPPA ALPHA Actives Dave Moffat, ,lim Foy Pledges Wayne Jackson, Tom Petley, Maurine Petty The University Debate Club has been active at SMU since shortly after the Univer- sityls founding and has carried a tradition of championship down to the present day. Each year the club participates in numerous tourna- ments. The club is open to all SMU students who are interested in inter-collegiate debate competition. The purpose of the club is two- fold: to provide personal development and to represent the university in the field of forensics, and to exemplify honesty and good sportsman- ship. The club sponsors Tau Kappa Alpha, a national forensics honorary. Members of Tau Kappa Alpha are elected because they have shown the talent, desire, and hard work that exemplifies the championship debater. An indi- vidual is eligible to be pledged upon the com- pletion of one year of college debate. He may be activated by a favorable vote after a second year of experience. llxONT ROW: R, Westi'1l1al, P. Elliott, B. Bond, M. Petty, W. Jackson, L. Foster, R. Kelly, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW: D. Moffat, D. Stockton V Candy, .l. Foy, T. Petley. Dallas Town Girls' Association 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 sorority 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 Wed- nesday, 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 repre- sentative for such functions as Homecoming, Man- ada, 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 hoth entertainment and charitable purposes. ' OFFICERS: C. Myers, second vice-president, D Dillard, treusurerg J. Roberts, secretary: J. .leskey presillenlg P. Carter, first vice-president. ,V l FRONT ROW: S. Wolfe, C. Myers, S. Orr, C. Moore ' ' ' ' if ' W L. Halliday. SECOND ROW: J. Bailey, M. Paxton, C H A Malone, L. Watson, B. Priest. Third Row: A ' 1 Montejo, J. Knickerbocker, B. Chamiellor, M. Martin M P. Cox. 77 White, G. Covington. SECOND ROW: D. Hardy, B. Walker, L. Coidl, T. Bock. THIRD ROW: D. Thomp- . Morse, .l. Heffington, H. Miers. FOURTH C. Harrison, T. Toliolowsky, N. Townes, P. rein s. FRONT ROW: E. Cuellar, J. Morris, G. Lewis, M. w-isa j ur' grass, W, ,wilgw 3: Dolphin Club Dolphin Club consists of a group of girls who desire to learn synchronized swimming. Each year this group presents a Christmas Show for the public and an instruction- al clinic for girls throughout the Dallas area. Membership is open to all girls who wish to learn, exercise, and have fun. FRONT ROW: G. Holt, M. Wood, C. Sutton. SECOND ROW: M. Sturgis, L. Conyers, N. Balbach, M. Huebel. N. Heim. THIRD ROW: D. Brill, S. Wilkins, M. Millikan, B. Betlerman, J. Willey. FOURTH ROW: K. Fuess, T. Cranford, H. Schaumburg, S. Fincher, J. Wall. QIIVTIE ROW: A. Dunlap, M. Lampe, E. Van Eps, W. Holtz, J. ciau . M , N , gg. , ,,,,,.,.. yyrryyy gi - ss, M W W Y W .hi - - 1 gr Eva ,s-rf. w-I W: 1 , 1 i FRONT ROW: M. Khan, E. Metzler, E. Iassop, W. I. Chen, G. Freitas de Souza, M. Zarah. SECOND ROW: A. Elias, Y. Jones, M. ChandlCY, J. Eng, E. Saba, C. McKee, C. de Olivera. THIRD ROW: J. Eharal, J. Lieu, P. Chotileka, Y. Yamasaki, C. Shah, C. Emery, ,.l. Steverlynck, T. Nakahara, J. Salvosa, H. Khaldi. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club was established on March 25, 1956. its purposes are: to represent the foreign students .of SMU and to promote the understanding and good will among foreign nations and the United States, to establish and mam- tain relations between similar associations or organizations in the United States or other countries and to exchange infor- mation and points of view, to provide for the self-government of its members and to provide social activities and good fellow- ship for foreign as well as for American students of SMU. Social Council FRONT ROW: P. Smith, L. Scale, I. Vileiler, E. Rich, D. Beeman, C. Osborne. SECOND ROW: D. Sartain, D. Tripplehorn, M. Gear, C. Owen, J. Mclilhaney, B. Brown, R. Rieke. Ma'm'selles The SMU Ma'm'selles, sponsored 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 in which the Ma'm'selles model clothes from various stores and manufacturers 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 chairman to coor- dinate programs of interests for the stu- dents of SMU. The purpose of the Social Chair- man's Council is to harmonize social acti- vity between the various fraternal and independent groups on campus with the University. The Council instructs social chairmen in university policies and proce- dures for social events. The group also gives the students the responsibility of exchanging information for the chairmen to use in planning social functions. The Council is an integral group which pro- vides communication of school policies and procedures to all school organizations. Activities sponsored by the Social Council include Say Hey Day, the Say Hey Dancef, and a spring formal in the Student Center. FRONT ROW: li. Rich, P. Crimes, D. Cosper, T. Hudson, A. Haven, L. Knox. SECOND ROW: M. Mulhollans, J. Woods, S. Barry, B. Gupton, H. Rothert. H it 5.2.21 LT. COL. JAMES DIEARIEN. SMU AFOEP The four-year Air Force ROTC program is designed to provide for the university graduate a commission in the United States Air Force Reserves. Graduates enter training for Air Force positions as pilots, navigators, scientific researchers, and many others. Special corps projects include parades, campus service activities, orientation flights, and social functions. Major B. Sellurs, Major S. Chisum, Major R. Fciden, Captain W. Magness, Mrs. Muimila Strode, TSgt. H. Hensley, lVlSgt. K. Howe, SSgt. L. Reiley, J. Carlis lc. Cadet Staff I RUfY'l' RUIIH: .l. llolim. P. Mmuli-, H. Hziwn. K. Milli-r. NEI.'UNl1 RUIIW: 'l'. Tills- worlli, I . Alnln-aigi-, A. lluimvann. 'l'. Staun- bungii, li. l.umIv. XY. Suggs-tl, ll. Blzu'klmrn. THIRD RUN: 'l'. 51-lmnl. IJ. ilui-lm:-r, D. i 'l1mim'i', ,I. Iluwli-y, lf. ifrzuiy, J. lmwis, N, i Zvllilil. l Ul HTH HUU: ll. llnrvy. K. Ih-if-lr 4-V, H. Kolur. Il. .'xIl4iK'l'S0ll, li. Shinn, J. ,f KiIlliJl'lJllgil, M. UuI'm'llx. ' . . - - 1. Drill Team l lCU.'V7' RUIIH: P, fiiIl'i!4Il'llSf'Il. H. Iiulvliissmi, I.. Brci1:ton. W. linlmrnlmie. W. Sham-, J. c:l'17illi10ll!4E', R. Johnson SISCIINII RUIIH: W, lfgislu. li. llom-lim-. D. Brannon, .l. Kuyr, H. Dim-Ill, W. Floyd. THIRD ROW: R. Allvn, N ilugvn, J. Saxuyvr, il. Xvvii4'UX, IJ. Hill, .i. Wilkenson AFOEP 91st Squadron FRONT ROW: J. Johnson, R. Cannon, .l. Stringer, R. Hopkins. SECOND ROW: N. Van Sr'hwz1rtz, C. Cabhey, F. Arnold, T. Arnold, C. Allard, H. Bradlvy, A. Brelund. THIRD ROW: P. IJ. Wilmarlh, K. Brown, W. Charbon- nuau, D. Parma, B. Copp, W. Bliss. M. Bnkcr, D. Merrill, F. Bulley. FOURTH ROW: J. Miller, W. Cronan, J. Cook, D. Bradford, J. Barnett, S. Shulman, R. lklurnan, J. Gray, C. Grimes. 92nd Squadron FRONT ROW: IJ. Turnlnlll, F. Mayor, D. Dixson. SECOND ROW: J. Hopkins, J. Bryan, G. Cochrnm, E. Coultas, A. lluvkurt, W. Bivcns, R. Castle, J. Garvin, C. Brown, C. Mull, R. Chase, A. Hirschlor, l.. Hodgson, T. Grimm, C. Ste-urns. B. Lauglin, D. 'l'f'ml, I . liradshaw, D. Clements, R. Holland. THIRD ROW: J. Hemphill, C. Hancock. D. Bat:-y, W. Ablmoll, S. Dnnlrur, R. Cough, F. Henderson, B. Johnson, D. Fisher. W. Garrett. 93rd Squadron FRONT ROW: J. Aldridge, R. Lester, T. Peake. SECOND ROW: J. Mc:Monugle, C. Duchossois, J. Markley, J. Smith, R. Muran, L. Ward, B. Corcoran, J. Hayes, J. Barton. THIRD ROW: J. Bankhead, T. Hlrsch, J. Carey, T. Watkins, R. Merrill, F. Moore, L. Jones, T. Hawkins. FOURTH ROW: M. Mueller, B. Klose, J. McNeill, M. Woods, H. Nelson, R. Logan, J. Bates, F. Dohhs, P. Jones. l J i 94th Squadron FRONT ROW: W. Malhiot, D. Cross. SECOND ROW: M. Skuhhy, J. D. Smith, D. Hone, J. Markham, N. Wl'ifIlll, A. Rivlizmlsoii, C. Scurvy, ll. Woolory, K. Mulnnis, S. V21l1Slf'liYllJlil'gZll, J. Burkhaller. THIRD ROW: S. Cox, B. Lothuridge, M. Davis, W. Slickel, J. Miller, K. Pcltus, li. Taylor, J. Rvnd, S. Rohertsom' H. Trussel. FOURTH ROW: C. Crenshaw, H. lVllllf'll0W, A. Mc:Cz1stil, D. Shipps, M. Praisnm', W. Pohl, D. Richardson, R. Rushing, J. Rice, J. Summerville, W. Morris. AFGEP 95d1Squadnn1 FRONT ROW: W. Manby, .l. Ruth. W. Constant, K. Righter. SECOND ROW: D. McNally, J. Smilll, R. Stephenson, T. Daon. W. Krysevig, L. Holman, F. Silvernman. M. Anderson, C. Graham. THIRD ROW: T. Wu, K. Uhlemann, W. R. Wlmeelorzk, B. WL1gg1one1', H. Lay, H. Kopp, R. Glaze, C. Hoehrig. FOURTH ROW: R. Frazar, D. McNeil, J. Whipple, C. Caiser, A. L. Revcl. C. Harris, B. Wood, R. Youens. FOEP T Band FRONT ROW F Blair C Swenoon D Brown T. Railslnack. B. Lange, K. T. Cole, R. Dimic-lc. P. Arsers. SEC- ozvn ROW. IQ. Rai1S1mZfk.'B. Haig in. ide, M.,DoIgoff, J. Mamn, 5. Webb. THIRD ROW. A.. Snyder, W. Pemoa L. McDougal, C. Loflis, C. Helmerle, C. Williams, L. Staton, C. Bislxee. Arnold Air Society FRONT ROW: l'. Mock, A. Donovan, T. Tittsworth, H. Haven, T. Peake, B. Sellars. SECOND ROW: H. Dohn, J. Smith. W. l-l. Manliy, D. Dixon, D. Cross, K. Miller. THIRD ROW: C. Aldridge, J. Aldridge, P. Christensen, T. Stainliougzli, D. Turnbull, .l. Ruth. e AFOEP Color Guard XV. Noel, E. Wleatliers, A. Hagler, J. Quinn. FOEP Angel Flight OFFICERS: P. Pickens, M. G. Joy, M. F. Ethridge, N. Friou, L. Knox, B. Goodrich. FRONT ROW: S. Wright, J. Bailey, S. Bramiett, L. Prater, K. McHugh. SECOND ROW: M. F. Ethridge, N. Crawford, M. G. Joy, P. Pickens, B. Goodrich, N. Friou, L. Knox, J. Reichert: 1 KLA l I 1' ' M 51 .4 I'- f fr' JSJ1 1' y 413' ff ,all 'E Qxn .-ilu 2 sshd? N70 gal!!! -'rw T ,B .I 1 F' MLHUH 'T' vwrl Q is TL 1.4 'A g31wffF51 7 I LI Sli' 'g-J 1-f -4' r :Xiu clal Or a,n1zat1o .. f ann , 2 L , . 'L I H1 -sv 'X I lpha Zeta Alpha Delta Pi Actives: Sehcrry Allison, Donna Beenian, Kaki Cole, Mary Cook, Charlotte Corley, Sandy Corsette, Dianne Drake, Linda Gregg Carol Ann Crublis, Susan Cuider, Lou Ann Hawkins, Linda Henley, Frances Hen- son, Kay Kennedy, Janet Knickerbocker, Patty Laws, Glenn Lewis, Marijo Lyle, Mary Mc-Millan, Sally Mc'- Millen, Pain Page, Ruth Anne Pfeiffer, Mary J. Proctor, Su- san Quillian Susan Raborn, Carol Rams- dell, .loan Roberts, .lanet Rob- inson, Shelleno Scott. Sandy Sherwood, Joanne Slagada, Sydney Jane Slociunlie 400 n ill' ' 1l'ffrH . il 'H' ii l 6 ii M ' 1 Look for the group that's truly enjoying working and living and studying together and you've found the Alpha Delta Piis. Members of Kirkos are Sandy CorSette, Sydney Sloeomlme, and Cheryl Wall. Cheryl is also in Who's Who, art editor of Espejo, on the recruitment committee, and second vice-president for Student Center Directorate for Region XII. Sandy C0rSette is co-chairman of PRAP on the Student Center Directorate, and president of YWCA. Patty Laws is on the Campus Y Cabinet, and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Pi Delta Phi. In Town Girls are Janet Knickerbocker, membership chairman, Glenn Lewis, secretary, and .loan Rob- erts. ,loan is also on the AYVS Executive Committee and the General Council. Sydney Slocombe is sec- retary of Forum Committee and on the recruitment committee. Ann Veale is on the academic endow- ment committee, the Student Senate and Vice- president of Phi Chi Theta. . Q E. +' ' tk' 9 Q, i 2, ll at irc' 5' Q-P ss. . P S .. 3: 'sl I ' 7 . ',' T 4' qs, lg 1 151, F x fi T g, , CD 6' U51 OFFICERS PATTY LAWS Treasu fer SYDNEY SLOCOMBE President ANNE VEALE V ice-President LINDA LEE GREGC Rush Captain MRS. DIMICK House Mother MARY MARGARET McMILLAN House Manager 1t's alla BIG joke! Where were you, when we played Ohio State? ar Lf or I 'I S f S 'r ,, ? t 5' My r rrrr , ,g , Xa, W A S- ps LI' ew - - ar , AL-X , V ,Q--Q, ' fx Fi 1- W '57 X, Q ' L. 5 I .P i i ' , f T X. sf T we A ' ? 4 K . I .N l .QA 'S' Q A vt , V , ' :fy -I -i , I f f ' ' Q i ' f Carol Stone, Jinx Taylor, Twila Tucker, Anne Veale, Cheryl Wall, Ceorganne Wal- ters, Kay Webb, Pledges: Kathryn Alexander, Karen Anderson, Paula Cas- tonguay, Nancy Domercq, Elizabeth Henson, Linda Su- san Lee, ,Ioan Craig Lewis, Donese Mayfield, Alys Mc- Donald Florella McMurlrey, Mary McMurtrey, Marsha Miller, Gayle Morgan, Celeste Peak, Susan Reynolds, Mary Beth Robinson, Jeanne Sibley Linda Slagada, Cheryl Thi- ersch, Linda Watson, Wendy Wenner, Julie Willey. 40I Iota lpha Chi mega No matter where one goes on campus a Chi O is bound to be there. On Mortar Board are Mary Jo Fike, Kay Fincher, Judy Rawls, Emily Timm, and Bettie Broach Turner. Who's Who include Mary Jo Fike, Kay Fincher, Judy Rawls, and Janie McVea. Mary Jo and Janie are also Senior Superlatives. Those participating in Angel Flight are Major Mary Faye Ethridge, Nancy Crawford, Pam Jones, and Jackie Slovak. Sophomore Sponsors include co- ordinator Pam Jones, Peggy Berg, Alexis Cowan, Marilyn Mulhollan, Linda Powell, Mary Jane Stan- ton, and Cara Ann Toalson. Mary Jo Fike is Campus Editor and Lorna Seale and Karen Man- hoff are staff members. Kay Fincher is Campus Life Editor of the Rotunda and Diane Ward is Index Editor, Kirkos members are president Judy Rawls, Mary Jo Fike, Kay Fincher, Mary Ann Hinch, and Betty Turner. Janie McVea is vice-president of the Student Center. AWS General Council includes Betty Kenner, Kay Fincher, and Mary Ann Hinsch. Actives: Kay Ableson, Sharon Adams, Margaret Armstrong, Margie Baldwin, Peggy Berg, Jane Billingmeier, Nancy Breard, Charlotte Brewer, Su- zanne Browne, Vicki Carr. Carol Christopher, Alexis Cowan, Nancy Crawford, Mar- go Davis, Linda Dodson, Anne Earlougher, Mary Etheridge, Nancy Fahey, Mary Jo F ike, Kay Fincher. Bobbie Gale, Julie Gentry, Jan Haenel, Ruth Hagemeyer, Diane Hammond, Becky Hardy, Kay Harris, Mary Ann Hinsch, Donna Hixon, Sharon Hondrich. Leanne Johanson, Pam Jones, Betty Kenner, Cheryl Kothe, Kay Macluane, Janie McVea, Melinda Milam, Marilyn Mul- hollan, Linda Powell, Martha Preis. Patty Proctor, Judy Rawls, Nancy Reeves, Sharon Reitz, Jani Roth, Lorna Seale, .len- nifer Smith, Marsha Smith, Mary Jane Stanton, Dianne Stohaugh. 402 A 6 - : ' K- 5 ... A -, V-Ps, -K. N L- 7' 1' L- ' f . - ' , ' '1 . .ga . , , ' , O C X I it E lc A l fr 1 ,4- . - . , l . . . y X I ,wg 6- ,1 45 F 4 g . . x 1 'D P , . . ei b th- K Y ' . c' - r Q F ia ' c if ,P x V E - - L r g F 1' 6 S -r, 5' 5 an , L l 'N 1 Q, .f ' X . , ,Q ,gg Y- Hi, A , , V tai 1 ay ' tw gf, - .V 0 C. , , 5 ,, M A , . . 'N , A - ,. Q -. 6 - 0 Q - - , -X' H . .FH . h L . ly ' -- 2 , I f., a ,:I X, L Q 1 VV 'l wif ' V-1.0 - 0 C Qc .' 14- Qc l 49 ' ,Yr ,- x 1 X, ii .. - N M i ' ' , 3, , . ' l ' , V Q li' .4 f 4 , 4 ' Q., 5 K6 ,sf EWR? , 5 J L' ' ' I - . it C . ir, 3 , J. -' i. T . t 'l ' 'CT 1 f , we a - i f i - , Q ' 9 , - . 4' gi 1 e , C x ,-Zi, V OFFICERS SUZANNE BROWNE Pledge Trainer JANIE McVEA Recording Secretary MARTHA PREIS Treasurer .JUDY RAWLS Vice-President KAY FINCHER President Santa's little helpers ? ? ? ? Hey, Buddy, watch that hand action! .. d ' is -a,5f5,,.- f, in pg x 1. f f 'F ll r ' lf' K F f P' f - Q af: A x o 5 ' 1 A - +C - I glial +C A I . X N 1 ... G i ,,, 6- gb M N L V I F? l J , ' P V' ,1 fc 1 '54 . ' ' . V. J 4 ' J ef 'I J li E J X X Y N' miijf k If I X la z , ,. Kg. f V, 'Y' ,r , J I i ' . i L e , l l 6 9 4 Q 4 ii 6 ., i I if J V H ' J - J A 44 c ll x X s V 'yi -V nf if 'I if vf l a l A lla fp F 1 tt 33,0 6 D: X f I ,' I ' ' A .- j1'-- 41 xr LL - , . 6' 5: f 4' G A ,I Q, ' A Q, .,.. L s 'i 'iul ' J Nancy Strode, Sue Sturdi- vant, Ellen Sturgis, Emily Timm, Cara Ann Toalson, Glenda Turner, Leslie Wain- writht, Patty Walker, Kit Zim- merman. Pledges: Janie Autz. Diane Barker, Sandra Bress- ler, Rebecca Carrington, Tom- mie Cranford, Libby DeBord, Jean Dunlap, Sharon Eck, Winkie Elmer, Sue Fincher, Jamie Gilmer. Doyce Hancock, Annabel Harvey, Janella Howell, Patty Huddleston, Martha Hubel, Wynell Jones, Susan Land, Susan Lyons, Karen Manhoff, Kay Mapes. Pat Matheuy, Jeanne Mills, Cilla Mow, Linda Reid, Holly Ritger, Pris Rogers, Tandy Scott, Jackie Slovack, Sarah Teague, Janice Tamer. .ludy Trice, Diane Ward, Su- san Wisenhaker, Conny Yan- cey. 403 Theta Kappa of Delta Delta Delta At the Delta Delta Delta House one finds a fun-loving group of girls composed of politicians, brains, goof-offs, athletes, and beauties. In the Rotunda office are the Associate Editor, Ann El- liottg Class Editor, Pat Allen, and Organization's assistant, Cheryl Sollberger. ln Angel Flight are Laurenn Prater, Linda Knox, Frances Winston, and Susan Wright. Laurenn Prater, a Student Senator, is serving on the High Tension Committee and Nancy Vanlxlordstrand, another Senator, is serving on the Recruitment Committee. Nancy is also a member of Kirkos. Serving on the Student Center Directorate are Gretchen Masur, PRAP chairman, Carolyn Harris, Fashion Committee chairman, and Mary Elizabeth Mullino, Hospitality chairman. Kay Ort is a cheerleader. Gayle Stice is a Rotunda beauty. Pat Allen, Lynn Bamesberger, Mary Ann Bioce, Chloteal Bonner, Molly Caldwell, Hel- en Chapman, Dianne Cosper, Susan Crawford, Sharron Creel, Amelia Cross. Gerry Crow, Helen Curtis, Linda Darnell, Betty Derry- berry, Carol Duffie, Mary Beth Dull, Ruth Echols, Ann Elliott, Linda Fairey, Carol Faust. Liz Gamp, Nancy Gorman, Paula Grimes, Betsy Hall, Carolyn Harris, Susie Harris, Shelley Hartman, Betsy Hill, Suzanne Hinckley, Libby Horne. Joan Hubbell, Liz Hydrick, Linda Knox, Bonnie Lynch, Patti Marre, Gretchen Masur, Judy Merrill, Nancy Mi- chaelis, Janet Moore, Mary Beth Mullino Kay Ort, Winn Parriott, Lau- renn Prater, Carole Ritter, Ruth Robertson, Carole Sand- lin, Margaret Sartain, An- nette Schweigliauser, ,lane Se- well, Pam Sliuler. 404 Q bf hy of ' L Y Q Mb Ate I Am' Able v , I . so MM as , M ii' , 1 -1- g r ' - MR K .' 1' ,K P l -V '-P' AAA in tht 'Mb AM, ,V P P H 'C A L A tu A bg, tx LLL AA b A ,, ,, M jvgqhm V 6 -ri A5 Y Q f f f r 7 P . 'AAA Ants fl AM, L mi fu .t,. s it nj. 5, 6 V A ll . 9 I . , Att- M., We at wt he -v , . , ALL Ahh AAL A55 D t 9 , if ' ' si t f Mn AM Att A AAA gy K pe 'V OFFICERS CHERYL SOLLBERGER Treasurer PAM SHULER Rush Chairman WYN PARRIOTT Recording Secretary HELEN CHAPMAN President SUSIE HARRIS Vice President Popcorn makes you grow up not outff Tri Delts gather for Founders Day. 'A ,,eV' ,Q -is ' ri!-Q J H I y A ji AM AM M My .H AL is in Att AM Mb Mb 6 3 I C , 6 I 9 it ' W? I 5, .tj 1 , I K' i Alb r X if i ga 4 ' of I r I . l L. -. 6 Z W 5? fi , rf' lx! ,' ff - - w w ,' 1 , . ' l I1 v A ,X I I L . - - A-L, Qs Y - I 1 'E 'A Q: x 1 F i -lf fl' - f' 1 i i I if i N 1 J X, il ll' ill ' I Cherly Sollberger, Gayle Stice, Sherry Stribling, Kay Stuhblefield, Lynn Stuhble- field, Mary Galen Thomas, Nancy VanNordstrand, Linda Wallace, Margaret Whelan, Eve Woods. Susan Wright. Pledges: Janct Beaty, Barbie Bennett, Diane Blalaek, Nancy Box, Nancy Brown, Susan Chapman, Patsy Clapp, Carolyn Coch- ran, Courtney Cox. Jessie Cunningham, Martha DeCharles, Susan Fawley, Colleen Fitzgerald, Linda Greer, Judy Hazlewood, Mary Ann Hinckley, Laura How- ard, Cathy Ingram, Candi Justin. Mary Joe Krejci, Susan Lev- ers, Laurelle Maddox, Bar- bara Masur, Molly Milligan, Candy Neal, Janice Pipes, Stanis Podolak, Amy Ross, Susan Scheurer. Carroll Sewell, Susan Shalloe, Sally Sue Taylor, Robin Wheeler, Frances Winston, Karen Wolgast, Janet Woods. 405 lpha Upsilon of Delta Gamma Nobody else can sleep as much, eat as much, date as much, cram for exams as much, and enjoy life as much as a Delta Gamma. She also manages to keep scholarship very high. Alpha Lambda Delta members include: president Jane Landgrebe, Mary Adkins, Joan Bailey, Judy Bell, Jeanne Brett, Ruth Gillespie, Sue Muren, Cindy Prussing, Sherry Rohr- erts, Dottie Stringfellow, and Judy Wright. In Kirkos one finds Sue Garwood, Molly Davis, Jane Landgrebe, and Carol Lewis. Sophomore Sponsors are Jeanne Brett, Liz Dawson, Wyn Fletcher, Mary Kate Hill, Ann Kulik, Judy Murph, and Judy Wright. Joan Bailey and Jill Wilson are in Angel Flight. Linda Ludwig is a cheerleader. Sandy Smith is chairman of Special Events. Cheryl Newbold, Jeanne Olson, and Cindy Prussing are on Freshman Council. Working on the newspaper are Sherry Roberts, Sharon Backus, and Judy Bell. Carol Lewis is co-chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee. Actives: Shari Backus, Joan Bailey, Diane Bernardo, Danna Boren, Betty Boyd, Penny Bradley, Jeanne Brett, Nancy Brutsche, Chris Crock- CII. Sally Caldwell, Kay Calla- way, Janet Chapman, Cynthia Clarke, Linda Conyers, Bon- nie Crane, Molly Davis, Liz Dawson, Chris Erikson. Pat Ferrall, Wyrx Fletcher, Sue Garwood, Judy Hendrick- son, Mary Kate Hill, Gerry Holt, Terry Hudson, Ann Kulik, Jane Landgrebe. Carol Lewis, Linda Ludwig, Ruth Ann Martin, Susan Mc- Ginty, Kathy Miller, Judy Murph, Gale Patterson, Emily Jo Peden, Marcy Phillips. Linda Rawlins, Betty Rich- ards, Sherry Roberts, Chris Rush, Babs Smith, Sandy Smith, Virginia Trowbridge, Nancy VanNess, Joan Way- man. 406 . 'ig V D -Q J V ? F 72 'H ,S 1 - ' 1 A a T W -.., . Qkjfg. ,X ,. J, V3 , 77.9.1 kr V . J ,Av ' ' ' S - . x I X I ' k ,L - 5' 7 S Y 4 h a-an if . 'Z ns 'L J A5 , it :Q iw If y N p , my b 1' , x r J , If U ' , , 1 .1 -6 . ' ' , lc. if ' if ia fi, 'f :- . , . 1' - ' V' J 3' ,L QL J' I. -L 3' J' : 5 2' 1 'IJX5' ., A W 0 ,M ,lm ? Wm t .X wg .IN 1' , 4 . .5 , -5 ' -V . 'rs J . Q ,t . 1 L .L j 'L L Q st . S ,- J- 1' J ff' I V F ' a' 4 a .t ' 2 J--i ' 1' - ,eq ,LH I 11.11 ,l V -,r sic! -i J' J' .L -T, L ' I gs ly mil J rn , -r J..-v x . gQQIlv u x u OFFICERS GERRY HOLT Recording Secretary CINDY CLARKE 2nd Vice President SUE GARWOOD Treasurer MOLLY DAVIS lst Vice President MRS. BREIDENBACK House Mother CHRIS RUSH President Triple Trouble .' l W e will have no more spark- ing in the DG parlorf, K' -x -1 fv- If L .Je - 5- Q . il' I. 1 ' er fl. I 5, 6- le. 1 f- V, -s I X I I I I I 6 J I' M -Q I 4 Xl t I ti vlf ids ' J- 1- .L , , , 'if' I ,J 'digit f --:Q sf . so j j X V , .. V' ' 4 , r . 'X S I 5' 9 5: V,A:: F' T . - .. P , . -v .rg h - ,If :M N f N 74 If! if if ef 'F R 5 ,V f 1' 'fy I ,S H' rr, ' ' 3 eee ,eerr I J 6 3 6- 'Iz- ' . 1 .as xr Lucy Weberling, Bev Weddle, Joan Weller, Jeanne Whiffen, Jill Wilson, Judy Wriglit, Gretchen Yenzer. Pledges: Mary Adkins, Judith Adam. Mary Amerman, Cindy Bam- heck, .Iudy Bell, Brenda Bold- ing, Linda Brown, Bev Clas- sen, Anne Daniel, Judy Fer- guson, Gail Fletcher. Ruth Gillespie, Genevieve Griffin, Sherry Haden, Gay Harrison, Jandy Hill, Toni Irons, Marilyn Jones, Loraine Jones. Barbara Kent, Martha Koger, Mary Ann McDuffie, Mary Morris, Susan Morton, Sue Muren, Cheryl Newbold, Jeane Olson. Mary Ann Prim, Cindy Pruss- ing, Sally Punchard, Nancy Ressler, Jill Reynolds, Sue Rogan, Dottie Stringfellow, Ann Weaver. 407 Alpha Psi Delta Zeta Between the gawkiness of adolescence and the dignity of womanhood, one finds a Delta Zeta who can sling pies in the faces of 'Lfratv men one afternoon and assume the role of the sophisticate the next. On campus DZ's Ann Hollis, Wanda Jordan, Barbara Schrade, and Dian Smith are found work- ing with the YMCA Tutoring program. AWS offi- cers are Elaine Larsson, elections chairman, and Judy Jeskey, third vice-president. Judy Jeskey is also secretary of the Senior Class, a member of Kirkos, and Who's Who. News editors of The Campus are Charlotte Menger and Helen Preble. Charlotte is also on Publishing Board. Katrina Wehking is chairman of Forum committee and chosen for the Experiment in International Living. Katrina is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and on the Student Center Directorate. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon are Margie Harrison and Carol Anne Schantz. Members of Phi Chi Theta include Elaine Larsson and Betty Carter. Those participating in the University Concert Band or Orchestra are Diana Clawson, Rita Hanback, Barbara Stimson, and Letha Wooldridge. Sharon Axley, Ma1'y Cather- ine Barkinan, Brenda Gay Barnes, Jean Beall, Betty Car- ter, Helen Davies, Kathy Davis, Mary Kaye England. Susan Garner, Rita Hanbeck, Margie Harrison, Pam Haynes, Jane Heffington, Dana Henley, Ann Hollis, Jeanie Huffman. Judy Jeskey, Mary Lou John- son, Karen Keasler, Carol Kiger, Judy Kobernus, Elaine Larsson, Sandra Lewis, Jill McGovern. Anna Jane Marice, Charlotte Anne Menger, Kay Mour- sund, Carol Paris, Helen Preble, Pam Raffety, Sandra Reames, Anne Schantz. 408 OFFICERS JILL McGOVERN Pledge Trainer BARBARA SCHRADE Treasurer SUSAN GARNER Rush Chairman CAROL PARIS President MRS. TERRY House Mother To the victor goes the spoils. TWANGGGG!!! 5 .xi a L ef A Alf V! I I fp 1 , H . , 1 K Barbara Schrade, Barbara Stimson, Shirley Taylor, Diane Thompson, Katrina Weliking. Pledges: Ellen Huffman, ,lean Johnston, Wanda Jordan. Loretta Kelley, Helendale Ledbetter, Amy Leftwich, Sheri Oliver, Bunny Priest, Dian Smith, Charlene Sork- well, Sussy Stamm. Pam Stokes, Letha Wool- dridge, 409 lpha Xi Gamma Phi Beta ? The Gamma Phi Beta's are known for their friendly smile and their active participation in campus organizations. Members of Cogs are presi- dent, Sue Barber, secretary, Ethelyn Thompson, Carol Harrison, Cissie McKee, Mary Mitchell, Carol Myers, Carolyn Sample, Nada Wagoner, and Cathy Webster. Evie Van Eps, Janice Kreusel, Susan Stephens, and Ginger Walker are members of PRAP. Helping in the YMCA Tutoring program are Sue Alford, Diane Lewis, Sue Livingston, Susan Lloyd, and Jo Anne Wallace. Helping KSMU get started this year are Jane Dick and Ann,McConnell. Those participating in the MA-3 program are Ter- esa Lynch, George Ann Klaeveman, Suzanne Orr, and Ann Wallace. Alpha Lambda Delta members include Sue Alford, Shelia Carr, Sharon Knowles, Teresa Lynch, Suzanne Orr, Ruth Ann Peer, Berta Schmid, and Jo Ann Wallace. Margaret Mills, Phyllis Smith, Josette Conell, and Francis Lindley are members of Pi Delta Phi. Sharon Smith, Nada Wagoner, and Sandy Warden are members of Mu Phi Epsilon. Actives: Judy Alpers, Diane Arnsberger, Sue Barber, Car- olyn Baxter, Sheila Carr, Mary Chandley, Gwyn Comp- ton, Josette Conell. Early Cook, Susan Christian, Sally Dean, Jane Dick, Debo- rah Dillard, Kay Epperson, Gayle Flanaghan, Marsha Cerlach. Mary Giddens, Stephanie Gordon, Linda Gordy, Diane Hardy, Carol Harrison, Linda Locke, Eileen Lynch, Ann McConnell. Cissie McKee, Hillary Mc- Kenzie, Raye Millies, Mar- garet Mills, Mary Mitchell, Susan Moore, Michelle Mor- gan, Carol Myers. Pat Nichols, Eliz Norman, Ruth Ann Peer, Becky Prath- er, Carolyn Sample, Roberta Schmid, Jean Smith, Phyllis Smith. 4I0 ak T ' -.,,, . f V ' Y L , ,,,' if . E OFFICERS CISSIE McKEE Treasurer MRS. BROWN House Mother CAROL HARRISON Vice President MARGARET MILLS President DIANE HARDY Recording Secretary And what do I hear for this lovely package?? . . . going once, going twice . . . Gamma Phi strives to bring out the real yon. t,,' i A'-:lx A 5: 1 I iv if q t, N v,,,,, ' 'I r ., ls ,:,,4 tl r 65' , K' Ur ' 1 6. 3 Q Q... ' .1 Ie- ' f ' Q 141 4- 1 9 1 9. -mai c I, ,:- 1 9 S i 1X 4- X .1 we 6 w 1 ' x f dal W3 mu , lb-A if 4 R . rj ee t u c '4- , V 9 W v li UF N 7 f L: 1 ' A 9 'X 1 af X 'Q ,, 75' .I X vig X Sharon Smith, Ethelyn Thompson, Carolyn Vestal, Nada Wagoner, Sandra Warden, Pledge: Susanne Al- ford, Mitzi Anderson, Mary Dell Bacon. Nancy Bruce, Ann Curran. Candy Everett, Suzanne Fischer, Barbara Fort, Lou- ene Holm, Winnie Holtz, Sharon Jackson. Sharon Knowles, Janice Kreusel, Diane Lewis, Fran- ces Lindley, Susan Livingston, Ann Moore, Sally Neeley, Su- sanne Orr. Elizabeth Pullen, Sara Quattlehauxn, Linda Shar- rock, Sandy Spivey, Susan Stephens, Bambi Trotman, Evie Van Eps, Virginia Wal- ker. Joyce Wall, Jo Ann Wallace, Jane Webster, Penni Yates. 4lI Beta Sigma of appa lpha Theta If you are looking for beauty and charm, pep and enthusiasm, you will find it in a Kappa Alpha Theta. Rotunda beauties include Billie Ruth Ball, Mike McBirney, Caroline Spiller, Charlene Sumner, and Aline West. Members of SMU Royalty are Karen McHugh and Caroline Spiller. Serving in Angel Flight are Beki Goodrich, Karen McHugh, and Penny Pickens. Billie Ruth Ball is representing SMU as the Dallas Camellia Queen. Thetas in Kirkos are Jeannie Crum, Beki Goodrich, and Carol Vogt. Karen Anderson and Jane Harrell were cho- sen for Who's Who and Senior Superlatives. Jane is also secretary of the Student Senate and Karen McHugh is a Senator. Nancy Ann Hunter is the treasurer of the Senior Class. In the Student Center Sandi Nichols heads the Fine Arts Committee and Emily Rich heads the Fashion Committee. Both Sandi and Emily serve on the Directorate. Actives: Margaret Adams, Jane Albritton, Karen Ander- son, Billie Ruth Ball, Kathy Barnes, Suzy Best, Pat Brow- er, Burnley Brown. Sandra Burnett, Helen Burn- stedt, Susan Byerly, Mary Jane Calame, Ann Callaway, Betty Carroll, Pat Cecil, Jeanne Crum. Kenney Dixon, Leigh Flow- ers, Beki Goodrich, Suzy Groth, Jane Harrell, Nancy Hunter, Robin Huntoon, Jan- et Jackson. Janice Jay, Ellen Jenkins, Peggy Johnston, Mary Glen Joy, Carol Kunkler, Carol Lipps, Anne Lofton, Pam Martin. Mike McBirney, Karen Me- Hugh, Carol Mosman, Betty Nash, Sandi Nichols, Hanna Oudt, Carol Owen, Sue Parks. 4l2 ' . I wg-z 4 - 'J V A .rl V ' 1 aflx la: Al f L bl QA, Q? A 1 vnu, f Q ihioe Jr Q JQAL 1 it J N T 't A S- 1, 6 1 .g,, .51 P . w . t Q' 'Q J I t e r . . . are if 1 t , ' in . K . -1 ,f A, V, Q at W Y T: Y 5 ,. p glflja 1' LAM 5: LM Q ALY Iii: J E V 3 4 - ,,,'x - A Z ,h --F VIE. J. v V HL. in ,- i - ., M .1 QJQJL pc IHJ4 Q -AETFHEBE. 1 HP OFFICERS MARGARET ADAMS Recording Secretary MIKE McBlRNEY Corresponding Secretary SANDRA BURNETT Treasurer ANNE LOFTON Vice President MRS. DYER House Mother JEANNIE CRUM President Straight from the Theta Lounge. Oh, the good life. ' V H I V X !V,E X A-if v 'zoi e , - A r rer . .g , ' A iJk?lK?lL3l ? 4.4 ,I x - , sh S iw- 1 T C s' if 1 rf' A A , 1 . 4 nt At 1. h ' o gfl . A . IW' I, gl' h V-: 'N ' I L' Q 113.11 'GJ M A f T' J ,y 'F E' . S A T at K Q A 3 . ' T 'H fe S -X ' ' -S ff e' ff if A I R 1 A Q . fi A Q' 2- ,- A A S ix , 'A , I , -A f reer A if W e r' Julie Paul, Pat Payne, Penny Pickens, Barbara Ramsdell, Emily Rich, Sue Ross, Mar- tha Sayles, Sally Jane Schley. Suzanne Schmidt, Dorothy Scott, Linda Scott, Caroline Spiller, Charlene Sumner, Bev Swift, Toppy Tannery, Susan Tobin. Carol Vogt, Aline West, Kay Williams, Mary Wilson, Su- san Wilson, Sandra Wingate, Pledges: Sallie Barry, Betty Boyd. Marie Dodson, Susan Engle- harclt, Barbara Jo Ferguson, Ann Folson, Sue Coodson, Sharon Henkel, Janet Kinard, Anne Lund. Nancee Maples, Karen Mon- aghan, Janet Neath, Patty Roper, Hope Rothert, Susan Schoeller, Tory Taft, Currie Walters. 413 Sigma Alpha of appa Delta ln one short year the Kappa Delta's have set the campus on fire with their enthusiasm for life and their abundance of talent. In Alpha Lambda Delta are secretary Linda Deismar, Suzanne Baker, Barbara Giddle, Marsha Miglinas, Pat,Moore, and Donna Speck. Working with the YMCA Tutoring program are Sandy Askin, Rebecca Boland, ,lane Ellison, Margaret Herling, Virginia Powell, Sue Riher, and .lidy Scott. Sophomore Sponsors are ,lane Ellison and Pam Kirkpatrick. June Hunt and Thelia Sewell were cirlced for Kirkos. Trina Green, June Hunt,-and Thelia Sewell are members of the University Choir. Thelia is also in Who's Who. ,lune Hunt is a member of the Student Senate and co- chairman of Manada. On The Campus staff are Sparky Graham and ,lacquie Buster. Catherine Dobbins is a member of the Freshman Council. Linda Beismar and .lune Hunt are members of Mu Phi Epsilon. Actives: Sandy Baker, .lac- quie Buster, Nita Eagle, .lane Ellison, Linda Geisman Sparky Graham, Trina Green, June Hunt. Margie Jackson, Grace John- son, Pam Kirkpatrick, Mary Beth Lampe, Kipp Lougee, Pat Moore, Cheryl Osborne, Diana Plummer. Virginia Ann Powell, Karen Ray Preslar, Judith Scott, Thelia Sewell, Martie War- riner, Pat Wesley, Pledges: .lane Land Anderson, Sandy Askin. Suzanne Baker, Becky Bo- land, Delia Caldwell, Anna Carter, Marion Duncan, Clair Ellison, Katherine Elliston, Beath Emmons. 4l4 iw :A f. ' .1 ,asf f my 9 'ia 1 -.M , , 1. , .Q .J . gif lt .7k' 0 I O Is. Xg OFFICERS MARTIE WARRINER Corresponding Secretary JANE ELLISON Recording Secretary NITA EAGLE Vice-President MRS. BAILEY House Mother THELIA SEWE LL President You can'z tell me you're prince charming! HN to you, too. ' 1 e Ex F ' Q F i . il b 11 1 A X 'Il 1 B EZ 1- Q 'X if 6-A ' 'E , 1- w y X J Zi' l 1. -Q EW' ' - w ' Y if fs. S, . is ,A QQ? l . 6 ..- -, L ,gif gif! i X 42 5 K 1' C .7 . , .awww , f Sonny Farson, Barbara Ciddle, Cheryl Grunewald, Sandra Hall, Peggy Herlong, Pam Hillis, Haven Hyde, Elizabeth Innis. Margaret King, Pat Knight, Betsey Koons, Bette Mat- thews, Cynthia Earle Middle- ton, Leslie Middleton, Marsha Miglinas, Libby Moore. Ruth Nuccio, Marcia Petra, Leota Reese, Sue Ritter, Karen Rueter, Sharon Rylee, getsey Senter, Virginia Sny- er. Dale Speck, Ruth Trexler, Gay Walter. 4l5 Gamma Phi of Kappa Kappa Gamma Actives: Ann Addyman, Louella Alford, Carol Allen, Cathy Allen, Janet Allen, Barbara Attaway, Jacqueline Benckenstein, Diane Bennett, Kay Bice, Charlotte Browcrs. Betty Brown, Nan Brown, Carole Busacker, Judi Busch- baum, June Colville, Nancy Couch, Alida Edwards, Pat Falvey, Norma Friou, Dawn Gaignat. Marsha Gear, Sandy Glenn, Oma Jean Goode, Emily Gray, Reese Hansell, Lynn Hardin, Mindy Hardin, Nancy Hartwick, Jane Hester, Susan Holland. Becky lglehart, Bonnie Jar- rell, Janell Jernigan, Suzanne Jones, Kathy Laux, Kathy Lynch, Karen McGibhon, Mary Kay Mauldin, Sue Mos- er, Paula Myers. Ginger Newell, Becky Ni- chols, Linda Pace, Lynn Payne, Helina Rohrer, Jo Rowley, Jane Shotts, Vicki Stoner, Cynthia Strawn, Pam Stufflebeme. 4l6 A Kappa Kappa Gamma comes in assorted sizes, shapes, weights, and ages. She helps keep the KKG,s number one in scholarship and active in campus organizations. This year Jane Shotts is Varsity Homecoming Queen and Cookie Kuyken- dall, Freshman Homecoming Queen. Her court con- sisted of Kappas Susie Brake, Ginger Kauffmann, Linda Sternberg, and Susie Waddell. Rotunda beauties are Amy Floyd and Ginger Kauffmann. Beauty Finalists are Carol Busacker, Cookie Kuy- kendall, Mary Kay Mauldin., and Jane Shotts. Stephanie Keehn is Cotton Bowl Princess and Becky lglehart is Royalty. Sophomore Sponsors are Carol and Cathy Allen, Betty Brown, and Mindy Hardin. Susan Holland and Jane Shotts are members of Kirkos. Susan is also on the Student Senate. Pan Stufflebeme is the Society Editor of The Campus and on Publishing Board. Helma Bohrer is Asso- ciate Editor of the Rotunda and Jan Vestal is Sorority Editor. Members of Freshman Council are Susan Cooke, Connie Fletcher, and Stephanie Keehn. Betz Dunipace is President of AWS and Janell Jernigan is secretary. Norma Friou is secretary of Angel Flight. fx OFFICERS LYNN PAYNE Pledge Trainer BECKY ICLEHART 2nd Vice President PAT FALVEY lst Vice President H ELMA R0 H R E R Treasurer MRS. WOGAN House Molher .l ANE SHOTTS President Look ou!!! Your nose is on fire! Double your pleasure double your fun.. -X- L Q 1 X I' X -5 1.5 gb ,F L , L 5 . 6 5 1: fs X L. f ,Ax N 2' 1 'CA W'-N 4 W 1 1 lv' l l l T -ii Q -W f- . 4 , Fig . l 4 ' 1 r. y fl fu Y 4 -5 .-ie, ' l' ag , 4 A 1 '1' u 5 v I Yf Sylvia Sutton, Gwen Talbot, Chris Taylor, Marscha Thompson, ,lan Vestal, Mary Walls, Ginger WVashington, Kathy Weed, Sally Kay Welcli, Donna West. Leslie Vllest, Dianne White, Mary Ellen Williams, Janie Williamson, Susan William- son, Pledges: Iohnetta Alex- ander, Melinda Anderson, Sherry Boyett, Susie Brake, Mary Brice. Bebe Chapman, Martha Con- erly, Susan Cook, Sarah Dob- son, Belle Drye, Dianne Fin- dling, Connie Fletcher, Amy Floyd, Mary Fly, Karen Fuess. Marty Hallman, Marla Hays, Ginger Kauffman, Stephanie Keehn, Cookie Kuykendall, Betsy MrBride, Lury McFar- land, Ann Parkerson, Ravello Rainey, Suzi Rawlins. Lisa Rogers, Linda Sternberg, Susie Sullivan, Jennifer Sut- ton, Chris Toler, ,lean Toole, Gail Vosburgh, Susie Wad- dell, Judy West, Mallory White. 4I7 Texas Beta of Pi Beta Phi Football players, unlimited cuts, parties, and convertibles rank high on the list of likes at the Pi Beta Phi house. Pi Phi's also like to stay busy with campus activities. Serving in Angel Flight are Dianne Cecil, Toni Heringer, Pam Knapp, and Susan Poston. Sophomore Sponsors include Lu- cienne Bond, Julie Head, Dottie Peacock, and Martha Pitchford. First runner-up for Freshman Homecoming Queen is Nancy Houseman and a nominee, Michele Myers. Pam Knapp is a Rotunda beauty and ,lane Wheeler is a finalist. Reporting for The Campus is Leanne McKenzie and serving on Governing Board is Molly Porter. Molly is also an officer of Alpha Lambda Delta. Rally Committee members include Sara Clemmons, Laurie Manning, and Janey Pharr. Actives: .lane Allen, Kay Alt- man, Suzee Austin, Kathy Beckman, Lucienne Bond, Ly- lene Brown, Nancy Caldwell, Dianne Cecil, Carolyn Chap- pell, Cheryl Clayton, Sara Clemmons. Cindy Crayton, Donna Dwelle, Susan Dymond, Kate Eustis, Lou Flanaglian, Kay Fowler Sara Fraser Carol Gillilarid, Barbie Craliairf ' rflia Gravely, Carolyn Livrf Gunter. Linda Hamel, ,lanytli Hamil- ton, Nelwyn Harmen, Julie Head, MaryLee Henry, Toni Heringer, Mary Hugliston, Carolyn Hunt, ,lan Hutchin- son, Laura Irwin, Judy Kadane. Jane Kenneson, Georgia Khym, Clara Kilgore, Pam Knapp, Jean Kutner, Lynn Lenau, Diane Ley, Leanne McKenzie, Kay McMillian, Laurie Manning, Marilyn Marchman. Carolyn Mattson, Dale Palm- er, Dottie Peacock, Elen Pharr, Martha Pitchford, Molly Porter, Cindy Lu Price, Mary Reeder, Ann Roberts, Sarah Sawyer, Reed Skinner. 4I8 K , . ' U ,L f, Je X P . L Q9 f a - H J - - Sf .,., X214 5 H w jk' , at N , t I A , , I - Una, ra Y . X . nh lla, N sm mt n K To . Nga . -i ,ibm V . , -1- , H i 't Q. ' .5 ,, '1 I A 4762 - -si 1 A 6 ll N' L V - i , , ' ' fr- F, ---E I ,A - -s - Us -- ti 1 - . -Us , N' e , t 1 ,,, .. , . J n - 4. Q- '- ai Vs, --jfs? -Elsa anew 'iso .eg V, ,fp P ii . L PP' ' , is ' Q w M, , .1 'W , ' - -6 i , , 5 g 4' asa, J .gg 5, ' we 2 n ' 49 X, N f 1- ' - I N ' , . ' v .V an ' - Q ri - I1 ' -ij 1 - s HB0 pam . Sm V FYSQ -V np? , i i ' 7 ll 1 V Q '. 7 Q 1 WZ. gf!! ? 5 --x V ai, 'er . , , ' I -Q l ' 1 ' A f V s , X A be ,, ' ,X nan Av nib I . A Q nam 1 . . 11,10 , 'Usa' new .X 1 Y , 1 gn V X. l , , - 1- W i 6 .q, 5' fa Q G 1 1 F F 5 E4 1.. . . . ' 1' . ' ' , ,, . , . - N 'V ,gs F Q- ' rr A-A . -- 'ffm 4 ,5-gm I ' 9 . 2-.ffl Maier -ga 1 ,, : .f .,., . , vga, .J nat' L1 H55 flat i new va: gs nam F N , OFFICERS SUSAN WAY Rush Captain. MRS. BERRY House Mother ELEN PHARR President SARA FRASER Corresponding Secretary ANN ROBERTS Efficiency REED SKINNER Vice-President W ell, the race is on Have you ever heard of the Why Dance? l Q, , , M y My - if I vi A . ll , In ' G in , He :Veg , fb 'tn 'fem lg -f fi' 9 I 1 ' a , ' F 'Y' 5' , x twig. J ' V V 'J Lv- .8 -9 Y M f- 'ssh' , l 1 - 4, ooryo i ,FFVM , 1 if f - l i v X ll. i 'li' . R, 6 ' 4 11- l ,W .r A-5 W i-ff - , -,f ff , ' if i' X ' 'I f ' u M 1. L i Bl 6 6 5 Q, LQ J ,E-I , ,X Q E,- Q 1 ,, ! 4, A Z yjf V -54 'J . 1 P ' Y , Y' 3 K '. . sf it K3 f 'T new y l rf' i ,jd . L ' l , T7 5 F f-6 '3' V . X 'X A ,v W Zi, 1 fiisiwxa 7 V, it I ,,:e i f Q ' ,V w W t S A ..- x U L af fy ,, V, If i ' f . Dianne Smith, Ellen Soder- quist, Laurie Spurgin, Sally Sutton, Susan Tubb, Anne Turner, Carolyn Upton, Sally Ray, Susan Way, Gail Webb, Judy Webb. Patty Wliite, Jennifer Wyatt, Lettice Binnings, Diane Brill, Jackie Burst, Bonnie Cham- berlain, Polly Chappell, Lois Ann Cooper, Babs Dean, Sha- rum Dinning, Emily Goodwin. Karen Gray, Molly Guard, Patsy Hnadley, Fay Jean Hooker, Nancy Houseman, Dee Kadane, Wonnie Kilgore, Susan Light, Nan Luther, Julia Faye McMurray, Mary Anne Miller. Susan Minnick, Georgia Mor- ris, Mike Myers, Ann Nelson, Janey Pbarr, Susie Poston, Becky Rainwater, Jacque Ryan, Judy Skiles, Gwyne Smith, Mary Lou Thurrnond. Kathy Warden, Ann Way, Jane Wheeler, SuSu Wilkins, Harriet Wright, Pat Zahnow. 4I9 Ome a of Zeta Tau Alpha Actives: Carol Bailey, Gret- chen Beaird, Jane Bell, Kenny Bell, Kris Berry, Bar- bara Berson, Kay Bowen, Jane Bumstead, Carolyn Cooksey. Diana Davis, Susan Davis, Su- san Drury, Tody Duncan, El- len Eastham, Julie Everett, Sidney Farrar, Claudia Ful- wiler, Barbara Gupton. Linda Hancock, Susan Heam, Nancy Hervey, Sandy Hild- yard, Pat Hill, Sue Hope, Kay Johnson, Mary Ann Kel- low, Linda Key. Diane Kizzia, Judy Knight, Louise Knolle, Merrily Kuler, Joye McGrede, Betty McYVil- liams, Laura Malone, Sandra Massad, Susan Metz. Leslie Miller, Linda Mitchell, Nancy Morrow, Nancy Nuck- olls, Ginny Owen, Mary -4 Q V at ,W ,,gu..1g.. , '... W' ug 0 ws it y yy it if Q M 1 . P W H Grace Redding, Sandy Riehrn, W z . Sherry Regus, Terri Sclne- , man. if i ' 420 Q-I g The Zetas relish every minute of every day, anticipate forthcoming weekends, and live and work together as sisters. On the Rally Committee are Gretchen Beaird, secretary, Kenny Bell, and Susan Thomas. Susan is also a member of Kirkos. In Alpha Lambda Delta are Lynn Foster, Elizabeth Neven, and Betty McWilliams. Ginny Owen is a varsity cheerleader. In Cogs are Kenny Bell, and Betty McWilliams. Betty is also alumni secretary of Mu Phi Epsilon. Participating in Student Center organizations are Elizabeth Neven, Marilyn Moxley, Diane Stanich. ln Superior Studies and the MA-3 program are Lynn Foster and Virginia McCord. Sandi Hilyard is a member of Zeta Phi Eta. :T - 4- 5 3 , , F -t v X l NV L 'K -fi 1 wa 9 4 t f I ' liven f -5 13 67' as 7' 6 -5 , 'A .a I, f A , .r , 'l el it l W 'fix N 5, , . Y i, 6 s V - . , s 'fy 3 I i F L ,' A F 'Ir I Y- Q it .l N. xl H 2 V- .,, 'Y V ' Q r , 1 - -A .er me -J e 'A f I' . ii Q 9 'P LL 9 L E - 17- Y , W 7.1 ' 1 ., Q V .X -' ix I' it an V fi is ' W l W ST u gm l ' W J' 'ff' e W 5 l 6 it 7' i -my Y I t. W ,X -it ..., 11, A Y 'iii F W Y YZ, 41, I 9 ' l. an ff.. I - 16' OFFICERS KENNY BELL Treasurer SIDNEY ANN FARRAR Corresponding Secretary LEE VASS Ritual CLAUDIA FULWILER Recording Secretary LOUISE KNOLLE President MRS. JOHNSTON House Mother SUSAN THOMAS 2nd Vice President Now really, Kenny, we know where yozfre from. Whatfs all this stink about rush??? f ,A W .nl .2 ' F 5 il' 4 1- ,, my Q 3, YI 5 ' .gf li X 'F' D A, B A 1 -4 ' eil 4 Sf ., 5 . . , -. tp is if W 1. 'fl . Q t is .Y Q lf .N ' . ' N f- 4 if 5 ft . if f' ie if H- gk 'W V, E .Y 5 4 7' A t 4 E- ' , ff if t Q if V I 2 0- 6- -6 P 'K I I W-S i I J ml N N if ! 1 -x M , 1, A - A .F , . ' ' ' V , - I '- 61- ' if I4 P F Q i Q 6 li l. 1 t v ll l. ' ' V 1 L L 5 g 5. V 5, 'X .3 I Q4 h . g f, lf V. .21 1 , 4 lt I Q-I 1 by X Sue Seale, Diane Stanich, Su- san Thomas, Vivian Tunnell, Eloise Vellucci, Anne Wiech, Gaye Willis, Charlotte Wil- son. Pledge: Barbara Basing- er. Sherry Bermvanger, Jane Be- vil, Pat Bowden, Carol Cam- bell, Esta Zoe Cowan, Cyncha Davis, Lynn Foster, Jocille Hanover, Ann Haven. Sharan Hays, Julia Hook, Sue Janszen, Genoa Karney, Sn- Fun Lund, Sallie Leslie, Kathy Logan, Susan McClain, Vir- ginia McCord. Janet McCowan, Marilyn Moxloy, Elizabeth Niven, He- len Niven, Beverly Otts, Shir- ley Paddison, Jane Parker, Toni Pearce. Pat Rivlmards, Sara Boy, Franvine Rndine, Sharon Salvh, Sharon Shanks, Julia Shinn, Dalia Stokes, Roberta Symff, .lane W'allaf'e. 42I Texas Delta Epsilon of Alpha au me a 1965 marks a big year for the men of Alpha Tau Omega, for it was one hundred years ago, on September 11, 1865, ATO was founded at V.M.l. In this centennial year the Texas Delta Epsilon chapter sweetheart, Emily Rich, Theta, was named as semi- finalist in the national sweetheart contest. The key to the rise of ATO through this one hundred years is seeking a brotherhood based upon individuality and friendship. Prominent ATO's on campus in- clude members of Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, and Squires. On the football field ATO is represented by John Roderick, Pat Gibson, Jerry Griffin, and Mike Moore. Mike Marsh and John Ramsey were regulars on the basketball team, while David Fearheller and John Ramsey dominated the tennis team. Outstand- ing swimmers were David Quick, Don Booth, and Tube', Terry. In Baseball Bob Bohren, Ralph Hamm, and David Foster were starters, and Steve Summers held the number one spot on the golf team. ATO is proud of their social program also. The Roman Party, the Christmas Dance, the Roar- ing 20's Party, and the Black and White Formal are traditional ATO social functions. Actives: John Bennett, Mar- tin Brown, John Byers, Jack Cecil, Stephen Coke, Everett Corson, Carlton Crenshaw, Bob Dallas, John Daniel, Ter- rence Doan. Thomas Duff, Jolm DuMar, David Fearhellcr, Jerry Ford, David Foster, Robert Foster, Jerry Griffin, Richard Grun- berg, Ralph Hamm, Ben Har- rison. Joseph Harte, John Herman, Williani Hightower, Richard Hughes, Harold Hyde, Joel Kolbensvik, Dale Lucas, Eu- gene McCardle, Albert Made- ley, Albert Marsh. Ronald Maxson, Stephen Mil- ler, Paul Misso, Michael Moore, William Nelson, Jolm Ramsay, Stephen Roberts. Karl Rohlen, Blair Smith, Lawrence Smith. Stephen Smith, Jeffrey Stohl, James Stubenbcrg, David Sudbury, Stephen Summers, Charles Terry, Scott Thomas, Theodore Tittsworth, David Tripplehorn, Jay Urech. 422 I Q' s ' ' ' D ' in M, !'fYn-S X 'F .,,' 'ui ll .0 ,' 'JA J s Q, , T I' qu! . Q -- V1 , 4, 1 lt N! l - ' its . ,V ,L el J D yi sf I A I I :lt x i 1 . . xx Y 1 - -in , V 'Fi i e -S . A ' f i .. it , iw, i '-'-- , fel it . ' ' J 2 'F' 4 Q: , fr ur ,, 1 'P' T fi- 3 455' ' L A T ' , sl it , , . as 'F' ' -FJ' ss 6-' z' , F5 EJ 'A L ,,,, , J J , ,- ' f ea, f - .Q ' 5 fl OFFICERS JOHN HERMAN President DAVE TRIPPLEHORN Recording Secretary JOHN BYERS Corresponding Secretary SCOTT THOMAS V ice-President JOHN DANIELS Usher DAVE FEARHFQLLER Treasurer BOB DALLAS Sentinel Theres nothing like a quick pick-me-up. Bang! Bang! Bang! N i 3 A A l -. O Xe. I . P 3- R ' l s K 1 6-X W- W f l A A A OJ A B2 x t P1 W: s it Dick Van Arsdale, Herb XVag- ner, James Watts, Robert West, David Wilson. Pledges: Robert Abbott, Robert Al- brecht, Douglas Anderson, Lark Anderson, James Asaff. Rolph Baker, Peter Barber, Tucker Barnes, Larry Berg- strom, Joe Brown, Richard Clark, Kenneth Cole, John Crist, Michael De Larios, Wil- liam Cianuiui. Charles Gibson, Micliacl Gib- son, Wayne Haley, Guy Har- rison, Ben Hill, Timothy Hirsch, ,Judson Jackson, Thomas Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Phillip Kcnsley. Stephen Little, Dennis Loi- selle, Stuart McGhee, Mark Meyer, David Miller, Roger Ortmayer, Philip Phillips. William Pohl, Ci'li'lSlODllI'3l' Smith, William Smith, Wil- liam Sweeney, Michael Till'ilSllf'l', Stan Vilebb, Jeffrey Whipple, .lanufs Wilson 423 Gamma Gme a of Beta Theta Pi Actives: Fred Ball, Mike Burton, Sandy Cabe, Tommy Cabe, Mike Casson, Tom Caughren, Bob Coburn, Tommy Culp. Jim Curtis, Gayle Dalferes, Carl Dittrich, Joe Dohm, Jim Fifield, Tommy Coranson, Fred Gorman, Rick Hair. Dale Hager, Tar Hooper, Bob Howe, Doug January, Dave King, Kenneth Lane, Dave Light, Charles McCaskill. John McCracken, William Manby, Pete Martin, Dave Mastin, Bart Munro, Don Pearce, Daryl Rasberry, Rich- ard Sconyers. Jolm Shoptaw, Bill Sheshun- off, Mike Stoddard, George Trimble, Hal Trussell, Ray Vaughters, Bob Ward, Bob Watkins. 424 Founded on August 8, 1839 at Miami Uni- versity in Oxford, Ohio, Beta Theta Pi has since expanded to a 105 chapter network throughout the United States and Canada. At S.lVl.U. Beta is the youngest fraternity on campus C14 yearsj and has expanded from six dedicated Greeks to a total membership of over one hundred. Many Betas serve school and student body in important capacities, such as John McCracken, student head of KSMU, Who's Who, Gayle Dalfreres, Student Senate, Vice President of Senior Class, and Don Pearce, Student Center Governing Board, Whois Who. Many Betas also participate in either varsity or intramural sports. This year Beta won all-league intramural championships in tennis and badminton with the spring semester fully underway. Beta is also proud of such varsity standouts as Tommy Caughran, Doug January, Billy Bob Stewart ffootballj, Tommy Culp Cgolfl, and Fred Ball Cbaseballj. ln other fields, Beta was first among Greeks in Sing Song competition in 1964-, and won honors for its decorations in Manada. Beta also has a full social calendar including the Playboy Party, Christmas Formal, and infamous Fire Dance. . 1' 'Fx -Fil g - V '2:'.2 N l M G ffv t A A ,,... . f,. 'G' ., ti. 5 i ' 1 F ll 5, ,,,, , ,....:. , , ,. ,... zzz V 1 Q5 1, F. 1 i H vfvv g YR. , . F' 7 i ' g ri, Q. J 1 ll l ... .. ..,, Y F' g . I ', ' . . ' V 1 FALL OFFICERS DON PEARCE Treasurer TOMMY CULP Athletic Chairman BOB WILLIAMS Recording Secretary TOMMY CABE Social Chairman RAY VAUGHTERS President GEORGE TRIMBLE Vice-President Epilepsy! SPRING OFFICERS DOUG JANUARY Vice-President BOB HOWE President BART TURNER Pledge Trainer 4' m-. 32' fi 11. x ,,,- i nn N ' .lx 4 w ' f 1 C, ,J . , X ' if il Klip rch 'Q Q! Y ' x ' 1 li ' A 4 M' We- V, H V C ri? ' 'QJ ' t h A 6 3 14. N ,I V 4:1 I 1' A ffl .L - I . 5. ' ' I il- VKT X R 1' , , .W ' 1:71 4 A t I 4-f ' ' F 1. ,I N 5 WJ, L7-Tv L fd V'-. gg N A ' If il 1 4' 7 -Q- - N Kim C. J. Webster, Josh White, Bob Williams, Doyle Willis, Pledges: Bob Baier, Andy Breland, Joe Bryan, Ronnie Caughran. Ken Chandler, Randy Chan- dler, Dale Coco, Carl Collins, Doug Dalton, Bill Darrough, Chuck Fifield, Bruce Fogar- ty. Charlie Grimes, Jim Halla, Mike Harrison, Jay Hersey, Randy Henry, Ted Howell, Mike Kent, Bill Kleinhoff. Bruce Maughs, Don Mayfield, Henry Richter, John Satrom, Jim Skelton, Jeff Smith, Randy Smith, Jerry Starr, Sam Van Slecnbergh, Tee Watkiiis, Don Wilcox, Charles Wilson. 425 SMU Chapter of Delta Chi Delta Chi Fraternity was founded at Cornell University at Ithaca, New York, on October 13, 1890. Its colors are red and buffg the fraternity flower is the White Carnation. The SMU Chapter of Delta Chi Fraternity was founded on December 28, 1927. 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 by their winning second place in Homecoming with the Jolly Green Giant. The Delta Chi social calendar is full and varied. Among annual events are the fall Sing-Sing Swing costume party and Halloween Party. Also annually is the Delta Chi's Founder's Day Banquet that joins actives and alumni in fraternal reunion. On the social calendar are co-functions with sororities in- cluding 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 Executive Inn. Posting above the all men's and all fraternity grade-point aver- ages, Delta Chi 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 C.his are Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, and Sigma Tau. Actives: Lowell Allen, Dave Bettler, Steve Chapman. Mike Collins, Thomas Combs, Rob- ert Courtney, Bill Carlow. Bill Gough, David Harrell, Bill Hood, Howard Hurd, .lim Kline, Jim McCabe, Lon Mc- Closkey. Jim Mclntosh, Charlie Man- kus, Jim Marcus, Jerome Maxwell, Kent Miller, Jim Mobley, Bill Mork. Richard Newton, Bill Sim- mons, Bill Sisterson, Jerrol Smith, Rick Snyder, Larry Stewart, Pledges: Jim Bates. 426 K' L lib YP' - ' T v F i . UVB! k . 1 ? Q x FALL OFFICERS DAVID HARRELL Treasurer DAVID BETTLER Sergeanl-at-Arms CHARLIE MANKUS Corresponding Secretary BILL MORK President Nothing is worse than a pledge wirlz the big Ireadf' SPRING OFFICERS JIM McCABE Treasurer CHARLIE MANKUS Vice-President BILL CARLOW President LON MCCLOSKEY Corresponding Secretary BILL HOOD Pledge Trainer A , -. I-4 I ' 1 'W iv -' , 4 , Bob Bond, Steve Childs, Charles Corley, Ron Davis, Bob Green, Webb Key, Vince Kline. Tom Lee, Cordon Meek, Bob Olsen, ,Tim Quinn, Graham Rankin, Rodger Smith, Thad Tatum. Rick Wfestphal, Joe Wilson. 427 Lambda Delta Sigma Phi Actives: Ron Collins, Bob Gloyna, Cary Jackson. Dave Moffat, Phil Morehead, Tom Petlcy, Karl Reimer. Charles Roelirig, Larry Short, Frank Simon, .loe Stuessy, lid Trigg, Ned Wells, Pledges: Bill Brogdon. James Carrell, Charles Fedor, Fred Hamilton, ,lolm Mark- ley, Bill Padgett, Robert Ter- rill. 428 ln 1915, Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma Phi became the first fraternity 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 five straight years, Delta Sig has placed first in the IFC Scholarship contest, and has ranked on or near the top in the National IFC Scholarship Contest. In Ragg Mopp, Lambda chaper has won the blue ribbon for five consecutive years. On the social side, Delta Sig sponsored the tremendously successful 'Carnation Ball at the Marriott Motor Hotel. To supplement the Christmas formal, the Sailoris Ball and the Carna- tion Ball, the Delta Sigs enjoy many informal parties based on every conceivable theme, including a a'King of the Road hobo party held in a boxcar on a nearby railroad siding. Participation in Home- coming, Sing-Song, Manada, and intramural sports round out the busy Delta Sig Schedule. Aw OFFICERS JOE STUESSY President FRANK SIMON Vice-President PHIL MORIEHEAD Sergeant-at-Arms DAVE MOFFIT I.F.C. Represenlulivc Well, the race is on . . . I zlorfl care if it is your flower, 1'm, allergic to carna Lionsl' '5Mirrur, mirror on the wall . . .', QM '-THATQ EATIN! ,- QD Q' 15,252 r wi? ' .iii 1, ! I N 1 I r , r A , ,w-' A nickel beer? Where? 429 Beta Lambda of appa lpha Actives: George Acuff, Elliot Bradley, Max Braun, Charles Brown, Jerry Campbell, Wal- lace Campbell, Lee Carter, Willy Cate. Elliot Cox, Charles Crutch- field, John Dorie, Tom Free- man, Knick Halbrooks, Charles Hayinore, Hugh How- ser, Deck Hulcy. Reed Jackson, John James, Jim Lester, Wayne Lundquist, Tim McCarthy, Frank Mc- Kinney, John McLean, George Martin. George Meyers, Chuck Miller, Ronald Mitchell, Dennis Moore,- Bob Myers, Lonnie Noojin, Steve Ochsensclilager, Cap O'Keefe, Bill Palmer, Tom Parsell, Robert Pedrolie, Jim Ran- dolph, Kelly Raynolds, Steve Saleh, David Scherer, Lionel Smith. 430 M rrlli l , 5, , YYY . - l t 'pi '-, Q25 6' A , ti. t. ir' , r . ,rm H, i. 4 lil ull . tv 1-J .iw ' .ii rv The history of the Kappa Alpha Order is one dating hack to 1865 when a group of students handed 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 grow- ing 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, who have diversified their talents to such an extent that Kappa Alpha upholds its traditional reputation of being outstandingly well-rounded. J sss i H' f ,A V U . V of .gf Q, L , gg ' s I N im N V -VI Q D .-'v. , -v l V 4 Y. ,W y f --mi it 2 g r b lf 9 V :-,-- r gvvi J av ' Y I v J pg I J A g li' nn ll 1' X H Y 1 Alyvl : V J cj lil 1 s ., ah e-it at J. ll I f rt , ' t 1 ' s OFFICERS JOHN JAMES House Manager MAC MCKINNICY Treasurer GEORGE MYERS Vice-President Bl? BRA IJLICY President TERRY SMITH Social Clmirmmz And now . . . fur my next trick. . . Time to clear the table for supperf' K A ,- nl 4 h ' ' , i l ' 5 X I n-1,1 . 1 iimg 'ss i L I ,ggi V ' ' Q '-' - -' ' A ' ' ' 5 rnMrr5,L ' V .515 ei i l Zrrr 5 ' q- Jq I . i ' ' ' Q Y 55 'L' A V l V fl' F T? - ' - 'l Y' -1 J gla- L A .A li Terry Smilh, Larry Stuart, Rodney Stuart, David Toed, Kirk Thompson, Tom Wil- mer, Pledges: Tom Burr, George Bushum. Wayne Day, Pat Fercllill, Drew Fisher, Terry l7'rz1kes, Joe Gray, Henry Hauser. Al- len Huckahuy, Skec Hughes. Al Jablonski, John Jackson, Bill Kennedy, Charles MCE- voy, Dick Mclllike, Warren Martin, Cain Mayer, Roland Miller. John Mullunoy, ,larry Muller, Bill Paterson, Ron Pelius, Ronnie Price, Milton Wehr- man, Rusty Whalen. 43l Delta Pi appa Sigma Kappa Sigma, one of the oldest fraternal organizations in existence, was founded at the University of Bologna in Italy in 1400. Our frater- nity 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 and Vice- President of the Squires, along with eight other members of the Squires, the Treasurer of the l.F.C. and a Representative in the student senate. Kappa Sigma is also proud to have members participating in all varsity sports, the President of the Social Council, Cadet Commander of the A.F.R.O.T.C., and fifteen men on the Dean's List. Kappa Sigma provides a well-rounded social calendar for mem- bers ranging from weekend listening and TGIF parties to the annual Luau Party and Sweetheart Dance. Actives: Mike Allen, Millard Anderson, Mike Bortels, Larry Beaumont, Buster Brown, Jim Brown, Bob Brown, Bill Charlton, Paul Christensen. Neilson Denton, Bob Dolson, Charles Dorsey, A1 Engelland, Leon Fallen, Gary Fender, ,lim Cvarwin, Mike Gilbert, Bill Cordon. George Hamilton, Lane Healy, Don Jones, ,lim King, Fred Knapp, Jim Lenchan, Tom Lewis, Jim Linzy, Paul Maxwell. Tim Millard, Jim Moore, .loe Pace, Dick Prigmore, ,lim Robinson, Howard Rogers, Richard Romano, Bob Boss, Jim Ross. Jerry John Steve herg, Sloan, 432 Rucker, ,lolm Russell, Ruth, Michael Ryan, Schafer, Paul Schaum- Bob Seuberg, Steve Earl Smith. F 1 i ir Y 'F' 1 'S' ' g YM' by :U i N-' N 1: I C I , . T I iq wp, T I ,A gf .H Q th 4 I A f 4 f il f i llvx I , , , . i-rt -er 1: if it ll ze' if if 1' S 'J F1 9 ' I - I- L3 Tlx' . .V if V ,L ' ' ' ji xx, ' D ' L . Qi Q In FALL OFFICERS NEILSON DENTON Grand Procurator VAN WILLET Grand Master of C cremonies MIKE ALLEN Grand Master Donft worry, a fly never hurl anyone. SPRING OFFICERS CHARLES DORSICY Grand Procurazor HOWARD RODCIZRS Grand Treasurer EARL SMITH Grand Scribe VAN WILLET G rand Master BUSTER BROWN Grand Master of Ceremonies na H, 4' ' l 1: -'fi C L -F' S ' 7 A, ' , - - - , .. S 1- it 5'-1-, ' eil 5- i YI ' ' t L V V A I I J , A r Il tif I ' Gy. as . 4- 2 9 2 I 9' T I 1: 'N-dx 53, 'Q I f , .f - f , L 1 5 , . al , R- F' - 6 ' A .'-T Y' at I ha. ff Q- S+- f a i t I ' 1 xl X f, 1 5' - tl I 4.9 -,gi 5- .M . 1 . I ' N I I V' 'I , 1 x lk lil V 1. fx- 4 W4 . .l. D. Smith, Charles Sones, Minor Ward, Carlton White, Joe Weir, Van Willet, Pledges: Ron Asbury, Don Autry, Mike Bell. Doug Bradford, Bill Casto, Dennis Clements, Dennis Dickor, John Gray, Bell Grif- fin, .lohn Croenwcld, Bruce Grossman, Gene Hauflor. ,leff Jacobs, XVdl'FCIl Malhoit, David Mann, .lerry Markham, Doug Miller, Ed O'Donnell, Mike Peterson, Clay Querhes, Scott Sealy. Dave Searls, Craig Smith, Richard Taylor, David Van Cronckhite, Neill Van Swartz, Rusty Youens, ,lim Young, Warren Wackman, Warren Wheelock. Bob Xvilson. 433 Gamma Sigma of ambda Chi Alpha Actives: Pat Arsers, Mike Baker, Henry Haven, Al Hirschler, Carey Lavender, Albert Moore, Howard Owen. Sinco, Russell, Jerry Stringer, Pledges: Tom Arnold, James Burkhalter, David Clark, Robert Couch, Gene Fruech- tenicht. Albert Haliff, John Hastings, Forest Hunter, Charles Krutz, Dennis McNally, Wayne Mit- chell, Elmer Murphy. Steven Muther, Bruce Omura, John Pitcock, Edwin Rush- ing, .lerry Sawyer, Henry Simpson, George Wonderly. 434 In 1905, at Boston University a group of law students, realizing the absolute need for more frater- nities in the United States, conceived the idea of plunging into the very center of fraternity competi- tion 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 expo- nents 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 high- light of the Lambda Chi social season is the White Rose Week which ends with a formal dance and the presentation of our Crescent Girl. rx. ,, ,X OFFICERS PAT ARSERS Rilualist JERRY STRINGER President GRIFF OWEN Rush Chairman AL HIRSCHLER Social Chairman Sweet Dreams. Ban lakes the worry out of being close. You get a nickel, I'll get zz dime . . .' 'Q 5T'I1 T' :Q ZEEIQ,-A f . ' 4' ', ,1.-T,. l i Delta Gamma rejects. 435 Texas Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 184-8. Phi Delt first entered the State of Texas in 1853 with a chapter at Austin College. Seventy years later the fifth Texas chapter was granted to Kappa Theta Phi, a local fraternity at Southern Methodist University. The role taken in all phases of campus life at SMU has ardently continued among Phi Dell brothers since the beginning of the chapter in 1922. This year the Phi Dells were proud to have the President of the Senior Class, the President of Cycen Fjodr and three Cycen Fjodr Knights, and the President, Vice-President, and Secretary of Blue Key. The Phi Delts also had two Cycen Fjodr serfs, twenty-four lettermen, and fifteen Squires. The Phis were also proud to have the Blue Key Outstanding Sophomore. The Phi Delts always enjoy participat- ing in various campus athletic programs. They feel the intrafraternity 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 NBR function. Actives: Chick Alsop, David Bane, Jim Barnhill, Buddy Boyd, Peck Bradshaw, Steve Chapman, Phil Clegg, Charlie Clymer, Bob Cooper Jim Corcoran, Mike Crain, Steve Curtis, Reagan Dixon, Marshall Edwards, Mike Ed- wards, Lindsey Enderby, El- liott Flowers, Craig Folson J. Franklin, Richard Frazar, John Freehafer, Jim Gilmore, Mike Graves, Rush Harris, Bob Hasty, Robert Hay, Clark Hendley Paul Hug, Ray Hunt, Clyde Jackson, Richard Lapp, Mike Larkin, Larry Liglitner, Bob Logan, Roane Logan, Jerry Lovelace Bub March, Steve Means, Buzz Milner, George Moody, David Moore, Larry Mullins, Donnie Oefinger, .Terry Phil- lips, Jim Pickett 436 f ' ' - Q W , M gi' l' K iii , Al ' -Asisf Q- -'fl' ii f f -- ' I, V l lx li' -rr l, i- iid ir , E i .-'Il ' sf V N x, ' X L ' L T ev-if -' it it - rr t QQ ., T .. s .. ri ?i SQ A f LM, L- it V .til W i tl . eh ,EIS 6. Y sl' vw L 6, 6 5 C 1 V' V ,l. 'G- , t, 4 ll A I ,. 5 , '. -al, ag 9' cf I 6'- ' F' lil I 1 fi it .rl S nihnil i OFFICERS RAY HUNT Vice-President BUB MARCH President MIKE STENTZ House Manager PAUL HUC Treasurer RAY HUNT President JIM PICKETT V ice4Presidenl PAUL HUG Pledge Trainer BUB MARCH Fall President We'rc getting the girls l high. . :galil X 'E' I :r , , l ,. il 3' V 'A x X ' Q:-1 I i. . 17 . V I 'C x ' ,QQ IA u if lr xi, Ti' lg' i K 4 ' 'F' T , ' gf- M f ' P gi: .Til 7 ' ' - ' L IU ill, ' Ay' I V TS 1 . 2' 1 l :T qi , Z A 'gs' '- 'G .L -Q. -, 1- fb i. in li fr, l A 4 L T l is A in in or e r iw A f K, I ill .Isl rl An I 4' R' .e fe , , 1 ,T V n Lanny Ramsey, Ray Ratcliff. Ross Reagan, Ron Reel, Rex Rieke, Grady Rountree, .lim Sitton, Jim Smith, Mike Slentz Tim Stevens, Herb Story, Mike Tabor, Corky Terry, Aubrey Thompson, Alan Tinkle, Tom Vaughan, Dick Wleekley, Bob Weekley, Mac White, Pledges: ,lim Bankhead, Bobby Clark. Da- vid Drake, Louis Fouls .lohn Fritche, ,lim Grissen, Andy Harris, Albon Head, Phil Hunke, John Jackson. Stan Moore, Tony Moore, Malcolm Morris, George Moss, Joe Parker, Rodney Russell, Sid Spain, Tim Troy, Paul Wessels 437 Delta Tau Phi amma Delta Actives: Conrad Archer, Don Balch, Charles Beasley, Don Bollard, John Boyer, Larry Brannian, Rick Burnett, Gene Bramblett, Roy Byrd, Tod Calhoun, Jim Chaffin Ned Cooper, Dave Corder, Chuck Cox, Jon Dula, Scot Dykenia, Toni Eckert, Grover Ellis, Don Fay, Rob Francis, Jerry Gamble, Roger Gielow Robert Haley, Bill Hall, Fred Hegi, Denny Holman, Carrol I-looser, Steve Houston, Ken Hughes, Bob Jones, Pete Lewis, Hardy McAlister, Bill McKie Chuck Mann, Cliff Mann, Bill Martin, Mike Massad, John Mathis, Jerry Mavon, Tommy Midyett, Bob Miller, Bert Moore, John Moore, Rudy Moore John Neal, George Otstott, Al Ovson, Jeff Pierce, Stu Port- er, Richard Quick, Pete Rusch, Chuck Scallia, John Schirmer, Mike Sharp, Dru Sherrod. 438 On April 22, 1848, Phi Gamma Delta was conceived on the campus of Jefferson College, Canonshurg, Pennsylvania. From its humble begin- ning Phi Gamma Delta has grown to a national fraternity embracing eighty-six chapters. Delta Tau of Phi Gamma Delta received its charter on De- cember 4lf, 194-8. In sixteen 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 Brother- hood that makes Phi Gamma Delta one of the outstanding fraternities on the campus of Southern Methodist University. Q ill i i 'H ' as W N af -F v, , v 1 it TPM K 6- 'v- 'N ' f-is 5- , , l l l m 1 X ,Y,. if 7 T F T A F fi T ' v V i 1 5 Q4 1 i It lin it t mp, ,- N13 - L X ' I 1 ' - s g tllm 9 i if I HF. Sf . V ' x VX d i'li: i w I . if Y r rrt , r . gf' 5 i . N -fifiiiif H 1 'll WT: , , V l NATTT .. T N ' 'E 1 i' - ' ' J a 1 I 1 GUUH A-4 'FV OFFICERS HARDY MCALISTER President RUDY MOORE Corresponding Secretary J IM CHAFFIN Historian ROB FRANCIS Treasurer PETE RUSCH Recording Secretary Yuuk! This is my last blind dutef ,1 45g ' in I gf ff, ' Q-1 J rl JI JAMA ' -ii' , - Q H M ,ii J: , ' ' . time 'f 'ff lk' J? f .1 in vi ,f T1 vi 1 X , W tl F . 'I 1 I, . .R 9 1 A ': ' is 5, 4 . :JJ ii 5 1 ,L tg ., ,X Ein ll ,gt 'N L ,J , I l J, A ' t j ' J f J J i rrr to A rl R 4 A ml 111, r R S lbw J S J Q 5: Sl FJ all 'E I . ' Q. 5 'L' x -1-if L' cz' J fl r - vw , Q. 1- 1 N , J S r tt f sl I alltll A t , wJ if Q' fa TJ, i t 1- . . RnRr ' 2- , t ,SV X x' ff , ' f fl fx r kr Jim Shirk, Jim Shirley, Bill Short, Roger Simpson, Joe Skiles, Jack Smiley, Phil Spenser, Ed Staples, Pete Thompson, Bob White, Bobby Wilsoii Ronny Wilson, Jack Zogg. Pledges: Mike Allison, Mal Anderson, Dave Barnett, Jack Battle, Dave Beckwith, Barry Brady, Dale Bulla, Steve Chambers, Bruce Chcatum Dale Couch, Bill Conerly, Tom Cronin, Al Davis, Ed Fincher, John Harper, How' ell Harralson, Jack Holladay, Nick Kelsey, Bill Laughlin, Robert McMurrey Bob Mussad, Mike Neilson, Lydon Neumann, Junk Price, Jim Price, Mike Reynolds, Bob Sawyer, John Shields, Stan Slaughter, Robby Smith, Mark Stockton David Stubbs, Bob Thomas, Alan Tatum, Bill White, Rick Wilhelm, Dave Yaggy 439 Beta Zeta Pi Kappa lpha Actives: Bill Brown, Wade Campbell, Ed Carrithers, John Colby, Steve Davis, Dan- ny Dixon, Toni Ewbank, George Cross. Nick Hearne, Ron Holland, George Hurlburt, .Tim John- son, Ben Jones, .lohn Knouse, Joe Lal7oy, Jerry Don Mc- Cuistion. Tom Mickelson, Bob Nagel, Pierce Noble, Bob Powell, NValt Purkey, Tom Railsback, Gerard Rickey, Karl Righter. Jack Robinson, Bob Runyon, Tim Smith, Dave Starr, .lim Stitt, ,lack Swindle, Rick Thomas, Howard Wadswox'tli. 440 Ninety seven years ago, one of the nationls strongest and largest fraternities was born in the minds of six students at the University of Virginia of who desired a common bond of friendship, broth- erly love, and mutual regard. One year after the founding of SMU, 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. Membership has in- creased through pledging and initiation. The chap- ter participated in all campus activities, scoring high in intramurals, taking second place in Manada, and winning first place in Homecoming. Members in- clude Danny Dixon, President of I.F.C.: Rick Thomas, Fraternity Editor of the ROTUNDAg and Jack Robinson and Phil Scarborough, D.J.'s at KSMU. Socially, PiKA had a tremendous year, beginning with the YARD AND A HALF Party and climaxing it with the CARNET AND GOLD BALL at the Dallas Country Club. 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 its members on the Dean's List. 7 + Q 1 , T LT' H . X 5534. ' . H, I xl isa I ' :-7 -fied M ll T T f it -i -f P, it A u ,F ' ' J SBU X , l fi - A 1911 ll.. llll.. ll W i ul, ,. P N 'ii ii ' : 'E ' V , ' eil-N f V N' 1 ' v H- , i f ,::. - V . - -, N i i mln ' N ' tjgwv ' rut: M P,-.1 i up A J 1 A ! -M., ig OFFICERS DON WHl2lil,lCR President NICK HEARNE Vice-President RICK THOMAS Secretary DAVE STARR House Manager DANNY DIXON Treasurer This is a pinning Serenade Color him hooked. You,'rc a Newsweclf photog- rapher F xr, 'Q 43 I .P Y. vi lf,, A l V Y A A I 1 f 'Q K 1, . Q- 43 ' 6 4 ' - .Av ' ,N qt ' 45 l w , I A I Cel .A Wi ' T1 Eh l I 2 MQN ' KZ- r Q- ,f ' 1' fy' .l, Y r '- iv F' .l ,. LL 4- 5 in ' 3 'W 4 '- , ll 'L - ' x - til I L 2 I Gene Nvmlluce, Don Wheeler Ron Wilkinson, Pledges! Frank Arnold, Larry Beich, Bill Burdeuux, Ceorge Coch- rum, Bruce Copp. Hank Darwin, Harvey Davis Ray desoia, Muck Goforth: Charlie Graham, Jim Harper, ,lack Heifner, Rick Hinton. Jim Jenson, Mickey Kahn, ,lim Miller, Bob Mcliachern, Frank Moore, John Pratt, Lynn Railsback, Melvin Riley. Bob Spirrkelmior, Bob Stre- vell, Kirk Wade, Bill White, Garland Wright. 44I Texas Delta of Sigma lpha Epsilon Frank Aldridge, James Al- dridge, James Albright, Over- ton Anderson, David Beach, Jackie Blachly, Edward Brad- ley, Jolm Bumstead, Jim Carmichael, Baron Cass, Jody Clark, Joseph Davis, Chester Donnally, Robert Fer- guson, Carson Fussell, Wil- liam Cannon Jimmy Gibbs, Carl Gregory, Hugh Hackney, Ronny Haines, James Hancock, James Harris, Ben Harrison, Cris Hartung John Harvey, Yerger Hill, John Kendrick, Don McNeill, Bruce Maley, Dan Martens, Henry Massey, Brian Mays Phillip Meek, Richard Myers, Gordon Nicholson, Edward Nowlin, Michael O'Connor, William Parker, Robert Rear- don, Don Reed 442 Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama in Tusca- loosa. Since that time, SAE has grown to be the largest social fraternity. It was the first fraternity to hold a leadership school and to erect a national headquarters of significance. Texas Delta was founded at SMU in 1923, having first been a local fraternity, Phi Alpha. Since 1923, Texas Delta has initiated over nine hundred men. Texas Delta brothers are active in all campus activities. 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, Homecoming Decoration Contest, and Sing Song, while continuing to excel in intramurals and in scholastic endeavors during 1964-65. 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 informal parties and Monday night serenades. 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. it .. . it A it A - Y, . ,,, W: 1 sq ii vb? I, , p Q V Y, ' 1 f ,,, 1 ii ' ' , ' T ' H.. K--Z Q. . in lr, llfii Mt 't' 'Hg fs at I fl -V ex. .' fi - A It h ' A i Q S ' Ex i ,v I 5 s il it 'ii' '1'il1llM ii ii W ,,, E Y .,,. N , -at .TQ ' f. 2 ' 'Q-,, , 1 ,J M B L C' qi Q. if ' ' A i s ii, - . ., . . M it ,, , if f!! iiiii iii1i'i Wg I i N W i r E 6, A 'Ag' 6 1 At Af.. ' Ll, H fill. MM. ll i it T' i Y TT, I i it sq' F .-1 FALL OFFICERS EDDIE BRADLEY President J IM ALBRTGHT House Manager FRANK ALDRIDCE Secretary JACKIE BLACHLY Vice-President With a little practice we could beat the varsity. SPRING OFFICERS HUGH HACKNEY Treasurer .l0DY CLARK House Manager RICH MYERS Vice-President EDDIE BRADLEY President ' 1 'f Q. l 1 1 l x i Vslliv -F il S 6' ' ' 'Six -' .I va- ' l s , ' l . '15 ' Y-G W! Y 'Z i.,..a.1flQ,,,l F! Q ' V- , r - f 1 A- -' 1 lr:-e -- wi . f s f 3 - L 7 ' ' 5. V . r A. ,' A J I Q t ' I ,Il ' gf ' il A E if ' ' l . J? 'I 127' I , 3 W, , t, 4, , .4 , --3t. J, . 3 r N je- no ' i VS I Fi , 1 Q 2 ' x, 4' . Y ' ' ' 'r riikii1. 5 fr . 1 N . , xr N ., , P ' 'f i l --' ,Y I 6,1 , ' ,. 1 Lb T, I to ' r rf 5:51 ' Mem ,fl rm, ,Q in 1-1 X 1 , . Q Q3 4 tam. ,M-,.F. 1 a.- r mf ,Y .' H l -if . l n Y '-1 si l .,, S , Srreeree r , r I Fred Rhors, Vernon Schim- mel, Carl Sewell, Doug Sham- burger, Andrew Smith, James Smith, Richard Stark, Grant Stauffer Fred Stier, Charles Sweeney, Austin Taylor, Dave Tietjen, Daniel Thomas, Williani Uhl- horn, Henry Wlendorf, Ken- neth Wetsel ,lames Yilaters, Carroll Wil- born. Pledges: Don Barnard, Rick Biel, Vic Bloede, Steve Clayton, Bob Forster, Mike Gilletl Malcolm Hall, Brent Hern- don, Skip Holland, Gary Hu- selton, Wade King, Ben Klosee, Paul Loyd, Lewis Mc- Mahan Henry Miller, Bryan Robbins. Clayton Smith, Richard Wa1'e, Cordon Welch, Ricky White, Ronnie Willis 443 Mu Alpha of Sigma lpha Mu Actives: Jerry Candy, Ken- neth Chazanow, Martin Gross, Donald Grossfeld, Cyril Kas- inir, Stan Kaufman, Ronald Kleiman. Joseph Layman, Richard Smi- ley, Bruce Stickler, Herschel Wilonsky, Philip Wuntch, Pledges : Melvyn Glatze r, Richard Kaplan. Leon Radinsky, Frederick Sil- r verman, Vllalter Silvers, Stu- art Singer. 444 Nationally, Sigma Alpha Mu dates back to November 26, 1909, when eight ambitious men joined together in New York City. On April 16, 1939, the ideals of true manhood, democracy, and Humanity as taught by SAM were brought to this campus. Mu Alpha has always been proud of its campus participation. Bruce Stickler is an active member of Squires, serving as corresponding secre- tary, while Philip Wuntch serves as amusements editor of the SMU Campus. Ronald Kleiman has also been active in journalism work, and served as secretary of Sigma Delta Chi. Paul Utay is an active band member, while Cyril Kasmir, aside from his IFC duties, as vice-president, has participated in extensive chemical research. Aside from its scholas- tic achievements, Mu Alpha has participated in many sports activities. Joe Layman won much recognition with his intrafraternity bowling, as has Kenneth Chazanow in ping-pong. Sandy Kaufman is one of the most active young athletes on campus, playing as starting pitcher on the baseball team, and starting back on the football team. Last year, Mu Alpha Chapter won national recognition with Kenneth Chazanow's winning of the Recorderis Key, the highest honor that can be awarded any Sigma Alpha Mu recorder. 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. 5? . C - ' an w 1 ' ' Fe uiifi ,Mii..iH.. H ,ifwll ,, 1 , ai.. ' 1 5.13 .1 , ' .5 - 4 N Huw sw , Q . -e- . at 1' 'iwl'J..'r 'i,i,'l1i'.,. ,gi Mll 1133-. ,l .y in i. i. i ii! will , . W fl .X ' ' i I i I 1 ' -Q. Q C I ' dv:--r' Q? ' Q.-.-. .:. f i ':.: - i ,, OFFICERS BRUCE STICKLER Pledge Trainer SANDY KAU FMA N Treusu rer BONNIE KLICIMAN Recorder CYRIL KASMI R President flurry up anal let her lll.l,, What would Colonel Morlun say?,' :IJ 4- Or Sammy? Tl1.ere's no one here by that n,arr1.e.n This is the heaviest pin on campus. 445 Delta Mu of Sigma Chi Actives: David Crook, Stew- art Erwin, Dale Gross, Jim Harrell, John Hawley, Frank J elinek, J olm Kidd. aw ll if D' M t fat! it Larry McDougal, Richard ' ' Sartain, Tom Stambaugh, Jim 2 V 1 , I , 1 Turk, Danny Weber, Jerrald . 1 .af , ... Zuppe, Pledges: .lack Cooper. 1 Z uf' 1' were W Q. if Tom Graham, John Hemphill, David Peabody, Charles Pea- cock, Stephen Russell, Horace Thronburg. 446 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 on the Sigma Chi Fraternity has become a leader in the fraternity world. LIFE magazine has called it the most solid of all and best known among college fraternities. In 1948, Sigma Chi chartered a sec- ond chapter in the state of Texas Delta Mu chapter at SMU. Today there are eight chapters in the state of Texas and one hundred thirty five chapters in North America. Sigma Chi stands today with more than a century of history behind it. Its multitude of chapters in all corners of' the continent are built upon a rich heritage of history and tradition. Here at SMU, the social highlights of each year are the Christmas Formal and the Sweetheart Dance in the spring. The calendar is filled with a wide variety of activities. Sigma Chi participates in all intramurals, Manada, Sing Song, and Homecoming. The Sigs always rate high in scholarship, placing half the brothers on the Dean's List. The joint functions held with sororities on campus and with other Sigma Chi chapters serve to round out the activities for the year. Sigma Chi has carefully tailored its program to offer maximum benefits to all Sigs, promoting close brotherhood without surrendering the prin- ciples of the individual. Sigma Chi is a social fraternity based on Christian ideals and lasting friendships. On this campus, Sigma C.hi is continu- ing its trend of progress and 'increased participation in every facet of collegiate endeavor. :Hs- Fr - Y , , - , ' l glj J I 1 5' 4 ., , 'WM 1 ' N '. ., A if je 3 - e r ,a g O W' Q- , . l ri i C . c V ' ' is ,E lt I' AW! OFFICERS JERRY ZUPPE Pledge Trainer TOM STAMBAUGH President JIM TURK Treasurer We canft wait 'Lil Lhe after party We like Beelhoverfs fifth, or anybody else,s for that mat- Def. Red Rover, Red Rover . . . 447 1 , in V 1 Adams Mobil Service .... Book Nook 81 Gift Shop ........ Dallas Power Si Light Company. Doc Wideman Garage ......... Dr Pepper Dunlap-Swain ......... Flippen-Prather Stores . . . Friendly Chevrolet Henry's .......... Highlander 'Center . . . Hillcrest State Bank ....... I'Ioffman's Men's Wear, Inc. .. Holiday Inn Central ........... Index to Humble Oil 31 Refining Company .... Laughead Photographers ...... Masterpiece School Supplies. . . dvertisers Supply .... 474 467 ..460 ..457 ..464 ..473 ..464 H453 ..474 .. 457 .. 469 .. 471 .. 460 454 M. L. Kline Service Station. . . 477 Metzger's Milk ,............... 459 Oriental Cleaners and Launderers. .. ' ' 457 Pemer's ..........,...,...... . 470 Pig Stands Co., Inc. .... .. ' ' 477 Simmons University Drug. . . . H Skillernls .............. . I I 4.57 SMU Book Store .......... 4.66 SMU Printing Department .... 4,55 Speedy's Shell Service Center .... 465 Steakley Bros. Chevrolet ..... H 475 University House ................. . . D 4,61 University Printing and Office H 4.78 Varsity Shop ........ .... . . . 474 Woodall Humble Service. . . . . Organizations Index Eta Kappa Nu.. . Gamma Phi Beta . . . . Hillel Foundation .....410 411 ......377 Alpha Delta Pi ........ ..... 4 00, 401 Alpha Lambda Delta .... ........ 3 29 Alpha Phi Omega .... ........ 3 70 Alpha Tau Omega ..... ..... 4 22, 423 AIIE ............. ...... 3 43 ASCE ...... .... 3 42 ASME ....... .... 3 41 Arden Club ...,... .... 3 81 Arnold Air Society .... ...... 3 98 Angel Flight ........ . ........ 398 477 460 Pi Tau Sigma ....................... 340 Presbyterian Christian Publishing Board ................... Fellowship ..... 376 347 AWS .............,... ..... 3 66, 367 Baptist Student Union .... ....,. 3 79 Barristers .,........... .... 3 28 Beta Alpha Psi ........ ...... 3 37 Beta Gamma Sigma ..... ........ 3 22 Beta Theta Pi .................. 424, 425 Blue Key ........................... 327 Campus Religious Life Committee ..... 375 Canterbury Association ...... . ....... 378 Chapel Board of Directors.. .....375 Chi Epsilon ............. ..... 3 42 Chi Omega .................... 402, 403 Christian Science Organization ........ 378 Community Course ............. 382, 383 Cosmopolitan Club .......,.. ..... 3 90 Cycen Ejodr ........................ 325 Dallas Town Girls Association ........ 389 Delta Chi ..,................... 426, 427 Delta Delta Delta... ..... 404, 405 Delta Gamma .... ..... 4 06, 407 Delta Sigma Phi .... .,... 4 28, 429 Delta Theta Phi.. ........ 337 Delta Zeta ..... ..... 4 08, 409 Dolphin Club . . . ....... .390 Espejo ......... .... 3 53 IEEE ............. .... 3 39 Rally Committee .. ....... 373 IFC ..,.... , ................ . . .... 368 ROTUNDA ........ .... 3 48, 349 Junior Panhellenic .................i 370 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... .... 4 42, 443 .lournal of Air Eaw and Commerce .... 356 Sigma Alpha Mu .,.. .... 4 44, 445 Kappa Alpha .................. 430 431 Sigma Chi ....... .... 4 46, 447 Kappa Alpha Theta .... ..... 4 12 413 Sigma Delta Chi... . .... .335 Kappa Beta Pi ...,. ..... . .343 Sigma Delta Pi ...... ..... 3 32 Kappa Delta .......... ..... 4 14, 415 Sigma Iota Epsilon .... ..... 3 38 Kappa Kappa Gamma ..... ..... 4 16. 417 Sigma Tau ......... ..... 3 23 Kappa Sigma .......... ..... 4 32, 433 Sigma Tau Delta .... ..... 3 32 Kirkos ........... ...... 3 26 Social Council ...... ..,,. 3 91 KSMU . .,..,.. . ........ 352 Sophomore Sponsors .. .. .....365 Lambda Chi Alpha... ...,. 434, 435 SMU AFOEP ...... ..... 3 92-398 Ma'm'selles ........ ....... 3 91 SMU Campus . . . . . .... 350, 351 Mortar Board ...... 324 SMU Press .......,..... ....... 3 55 Mu Phi Epsilon... ....... 336 SMU Students' Association. .... 360, 361 Mustang Band ......... ..... 3 86, 387 SMU Symphonic Band ..... .... 3 84, 385 Newman Catholic Center.. ....... 377 Southwest Review .......... ....... 3 54 Panhellenic ..,....... .... 3 69 Southwestern Law Journal ..... ..... 3 57 Phi Alpha Delta. . . .... 345 Squires ......,............ ..... 3 72 Phi Beta Kappa ..... 321 Student Bar Association .............. 364 Phi Chi Theta... .... 338 Student Center Directorate ........... 363 Phi Delta Phi... .... 344 Student Center Governing Board ..... .362 Phi Delta Theta... 436, 437 Student Court .............,........ 359 Phi Eta Sigma ...... .... 3 30 Student Engineers' ,Ioint Council ...... 365 Phi Gamma Delta ...,..... ..... 4 38, 439 Texas Student Education Association. .334 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ..... ...... 3 36 Theta Sigma Phi .................... 335 Pi Beta Phi ............. 413, 419 University Debate Club ..... ..... 3 38 Pi Delta Phi ...... ...... 3 33 Wesley Foundation ...... ,.... 3 76 Pi Kappa Alpha. . . 440, 441 YMCA-YWCA . . . .... . . .371 Pi Sigma Alpha... .... 333 Zeta Tau Alpha.. .... 420. 421 -A- Abhott, Robert Lee ...... Abbott, Willeam Young ..... ..... Abernathy, William B. .... Ableson, Sandra Kay .... Abramson, Harriett D. .... . . . . Acker, William M., Jr. .... . . . . . . Acuff, George Dale ...... Adam, Judith Z. ........ . Adams, Margaret Jean. . . Adams, Martha Sharon.. Addyman, Ann Estelle.. . Adkins, Jerry Wayne .... Adkins, Mary Ellen ...... Allen, Lowell Mauldin .,.. .... Allen, Thomas Ben. . . . . Albrecht, Kenyon V. ........ ..... . Albrecht, Robert William ....... Albright, Linda Jane ...... ...... Albritton, Albritton, Jane D. ..... . . . . Patricia ..... Aldridge, Aundrea Jo ..... Aldridge, Frank M. . . . . Aldridge, James G.. . . . . . . . Alexander, Johnetta .... . . . . Alexander, Kathryn ..... .... Alexander, Micheal L. ...... . Alexander, Alford, Lo Nancy Ruth ..... ...... uella B. ..... .. Allbriglit, James A.. . . . Alford, Susanne E.. . . . Portrait Index Armstrong, Margaret . . . Arnold, Franklin A.. . . Arnold, Jerry Lee ...... Arnold, John Duncan. . . Arnold, Tom Whitman.. Arnsberger, Dianne D... Asaff, Jimmy Weldon.. . Ashley, Robert M.. . . . . Ashley, Thomas S. .... . Ashmore, Margaret J.. .. Ashworth, Stanley W.. . . Askin, Sandy Kay ..... . Atkinson, George Marvin Atkinson, Jack Berton. . . Attaway, Barbara Jean ..... .... Austin, Suzee Yeager .... .... Autry, Donald Lee... Autry, Gail Price .... Autz, Janie Louise ..... Axley, Sharon Lee .... Ayres, Melinda Sue .... .B- Baccus, Rorrw Baccus, Forrest C. Jr.. .. Bach, Larry Burton .... Backus, Sharon Lynn .... ..... Bade, Dennis Lee ....... Baer, Margaret Elizabeth ..... ....... Allen Allen Allen, , Caroline Lee .... Catherine Lou .... .... Jane Buckler ..... .... Allen, Mary Janet ..... .... Allen, Patricia ......... . . . . Allen, Robert Edward ..... ...... Allen, Roland Keith ..... Allison, John Wayne .... Allison, Michael A.f ..... . . . . . Allison, Scherry Ann ..... .... Alpers, Altman, Amend, Judith Ann ...... .... Kay Mason. ..... . . . . Charles Emmett ........ Amerman, Mary B ...... . Amos, Ronald George... Anderson, Danny James. Baier, Robert William. . . . . . . . . Bailey, Carol Jane ..... Bailey, Joan Elizabeth . .. Bailey, John- Fred ...... Bailey, Sally Maye ...... Baines, Robert R., Jr.... Baird, Barbara Johson. . . Baird, James Gordon .... Baker, Michael Edward .... .... Baker, Ralph Durwood ..... .,.. Baker, Sandra Jean ..... Baker, Suzanne ......... .... Baker, William George ,,,....... Balbach, Nancy Ann .......... .....,..... Ball, Billie Ruth ................ Ball, Charles RF., Jr.... Anderson, Douglas E.. . . . . . . Anderson, James T. ..... Anderson, Jane Land ..... .... Anderson, Karen . . ............ Anderson, Karen Lynn .... 73, 401, Anderson, Lark M. ............. . Anderson, Lawrence, Jr. ..... . . . Anderson, Mal Kent .... .... Anderson, Anderson, Melinda . . . . . . Overton S.. . . . Arend, Jane Kay ..... . Arledge, George E.. . .. Ball, Richard Charles.. . Ballard, David Frank .... Ballowe, Jane .......... Bambeck, Cynthia Sue ........... Bamesberger, Lynn Ann. Bane, Jesse David ....... Bankhead, James Lewis .......... Banks, Robert Lynn ..... Bao, Tran Van ........ Barber, Susan Ruth .... Barcus, Cyrus Edward.. . Bardin, Kenneth, Jr.. . . . Barfield, Carla P.. . . . 402 441 ......73 . ....... 129 434 410 423 .......154 154 . 73 103 414 173 103 416 418 433 129 403 408 . 73 129 164 406 174 129 425 115 329 129 103 174 103 152 434 423 414 414 ....,....115 ...,.,...129 412 323 156 . 74 103 407 115 330 437 154 156 408 115 103 . 74 Barfield, John R. .... . Barker, Diane ...... Barkman, Mary C.. . . Barnard, Philip D.. .. Barnes, Brenda Gay .... Barnes, Douglas Alan ..... Barnes, Garrett T. ..... . Barnes, Judith Spacek ..... Bamett, James Edward .... Barnett, John David ....... Barr, William Thomas.. Barringer, Cheryl E.. . . . Barron, Donale Albert ..... Barry, Sallie Jane ....... Bartels, D. Michael ....... Basham, George V., Ill .... Basinger, Barbara L. ..... . Baskind, Andrew Bob ..... Batchelder, Cecil W.. . . . Bates, James Parker ..... Bates, Thomas Webster .... Batey, Douglas Arthur .... Battle, Jackson B. .... . Baxter, Carolyn E.. . . . Beach, David Allen .... Beaird, Gretchen H.. . . Beall, E. Jean ......... Beard, Myron J., Jr... . . . Beasley, Charles D.. . . . Beaty, .lanet Lynn .... . Beavers, Jay Lane ........ Beekhart, William Edmund Beckman, Kathryn Ann .... Beckwith, Dave Dawson .... Beeman, Donna Bess. . . . . Beeman, John William. . . . Beich, Laurence Alden ..... Belcher, Karl Hendrik ..... Bell David Vemon ..... Bell Jo Kendall ...... Bell Judy Jan ........ Bell Michiel Joseph ..... Bell Robert Eugene.. Bellville, Cynthia H.. . . . Belt, Susan Lynne .... Benckenstein, J. L.. . . . Bender, Larry Sherar.. Benedetti, Donna T.. . . Bennett, Barbee Ann .... Bennett, Dianne E.. . . . Bennett, John E., Jr.. .. Bentley, John Charles. .. Berg, Peggy Lee ...... Bergstrom, Jane ....... Bergstrom, Larry Jon .... . Bernardo, Diane Lee ..... Bernwanger, Sherry S.. . . . Berry, Ann Kristin ...... Berry, Carla Dee ..... Berson, Barbara Mae .... Bettis, David Roy ..... Bettler, David T.. . . . Best, Leslie Susan ..... Bevil, Jane Elizabeth. . . Beyer, Jack Allen .... Bice, Kay Roxine .... Biehl, Richard Ray ..... ..75 Biggs, Jacqueline ..... Biggs, Marvin M., Jr. .... . . . . . . Biggs, 1Varren Thomas . Billigmeier, Jane E. ......... 115, Billings, Jeannine . .. 323 329 103 103 416 443 . 74 169 115 329 329 Billion, Vickie Jo ..... 402 Binnings, Lettice Lee .... 419 Birdwell, Bonnie Kay .... ....... 1 03 Birmingham, Gayle .... ..... 1 15 Bisbee, Charles Thomas.. ..... 130 Bissett, Shirley J.. . . . Bixler, Ruth Ann .... ......74 .......115 Blaehly, Jack Lee ..... 442 Blackburn, Marian L. .... . ..... 115 Blackburn, Marvin D. .... ..... 1 03 Blackmon, Robert Max... .... .161 Blair, David Morgan... Blalack, Dian ......... Blassingame, Carol L.. . . . Bliss, Walter E., Jr ..... Block, Willianl Carl .... Bloede, Victor G., Jr. .... . . . . Blount, Harold Bruce ..... Bock, Terye Etta ....... Boeringer, Barbara A.. . .. Boice, Ma ry Ann ...... Boland, Rebecca Ann .... .... Bolding, Brenda Ann .... .... 1 03 Ballard, Donald C.. . . . Bond, Lucienne .... Bond, Richard E., Jr. ..... . . Bond, Robert Doherty ..... ..., Bonner, Chloteal P. ..... . . . . Bonsall, Allen Bruce... Boone, Steve Ralph ...... Booth, Donald Roberts. . . . Booth, John Freeman .... Boren, Danna Gayle ..... , . . . . . Bostdorff, William Allen .... Boston, Vera Dana ....... Bowden, Patricia Anne .... Bowen, Kay Baxter .... Bowman, Sally ........ Box, Grace Elizabeth ..... .. Box, Nancy Jane ...... Box, 1Villiam Gene. . . Boyd, Betty Lynn ..... Boyd, Betty Olive ..... Boyd, John Emerson ..... ....,.... Boyd, Newell Dalton .... . Boyer, John Kenneth. .... ...... . . Boyett, Sherry ........ Bozarth, Michael Ray. . . . .. . . Braden, John Alan ....... ...... Bradford, Douglas Jay ..... .... Bradley, Edward W.. . . . . Bradley, Elliott S.. . . . Bradley, Mary P.. . . . . Bradley, Robert Lee .... .....152 .....130 .....130 .....158 .....161 443 .....154 .....115 .....130 .....115 414 407 438 418 .....173 427 329 .....173 .....174 .....103 .....148 406 .....116 .....103 .....130 .....116 .....116 .....169 405 ........158 413 406 1 16 436 103 417 103. 116 433 442 430 406 130 Brady, Barrett ...... Brake, Susan Jane ..... Bramblett, Eugene D.. .. Bramlett, Sylvia E. ..... . Brandt, George William. Brannian, Lawrence . . . . . . . . Branscum, Mary Lou. . . . Bratten, David R. .... . Braun, Robert Max ..... Braunlich, Beverly J... . . Breard, Nancy Helen .... Breedlove, David A. .... . Breedlove, Susan Kay.. . Breland, Philip A ....... Brennan, James W., Jr.. Brenneman, Mary Ann.. Brennen, Peter Jolm .... Brereton, Lewis Hyde... Bressler, Sandra Jane. . . Brett, Jeanne Mapes ........ 116, Brewer, Ben Taber ..... Brewer, Charlotte .... Brice, Mary Frances .... Bridges, Charles F.. . . . Brill, Diane Louise ..... Brin, George Gordon ..... Brine, Russell Ross ...... Brinson, Raymond T., Jr.. . . Brister, Wesley Coleman .... Brodin, Roy R. .......... . Brogdon, Bill Dee ...... Brogdon, Donald W.. . . Brooks, John M., Jr.. . . Brooks, Randy -Lee ..... Brooks, Robert S., Jr.. Browder, James D., III ..... . Brower, Patricia Ruth.. Browers, Charlotte Jo. . . Brown Barbara Laura. Brown Beverly Belle. . . Brown Charles J., 111. . . Brown Donald Ray .... Brown Don Eugene .... Brown, Elizabeth Ann.. Brown George E., Jr... Brown, Herbert Glenn .... Brown James Martin .... Brown Brown 9 9 James Earle .... Jim Kimmel, Jr.. Brown Nan ........... Brown, Joe Jerald ...... Brown, Kenneth Earl ..... . Brown, Linda Iris, ..... Brown, Linda ......... Brown, Lottie Burnley.. Brown, Lylene ........ Brown, Melville M., Jr.. .. . Brown, Nancy Skeans. . . Brown, Paul Warren ..... . Brown, William Harvey. Brown, Suzanne ....... Browning, Charles M.. .. Browning, Janis Leah. . . Bruce, Camille Anne .... Bruce, Nancy . ...... . 439 417 438 . 75 158 438 174 .75 430 130 103 130 116 425 328 .130 .116 403 329 .130 402 417 .....156 419 . 166 .130 .103 . 166 .154 428 .116 . 130 .116 . 130 .116 412 416 . 130 .116 430 .116 .130 416 .158 .169 . 104 .116 432 416 423 .130 .116 407 412 418 ..75 405 .116 440 402 .104 116 164 130 Brumbaugh, Denford A. .... . . . . Brundige, Dennis J. .... . Brutsche, Nancy Jane. .. Bryan, James Johnson ..... ....... Bryan, Joh-n Alvis .... Bryan, Joe Thompson. Bryant, Dennis Andrew.. Buchanan, James L. .... . Bulla, Dale Daniel ..... Biimstead, Jane Gantt ..... Bumstead, John Robert .......... Burch, Richard M. ........ .... . Burdeaux, Bill Gerard .... ..... Burgert, Raymond F., Jr.. .. . Burke, Floyd Thomas .... Burkhalter, James P.... Burkleo, Anne ....... Burlew, Daniel Burnett, F. 1Villiam. Burnett, Burnett, Leslie L. .... . Sandra Ann. Bn rns, Mary Helen . .... Burnstedt, Helen Anne.. Burst, Jacqueline A.. . . . Burton, Michael Joe .... Burton, Nancy Lee .... Busacker, Carole S.. . . Buschbax Bush, Ja lm, Mary J... .. mes Roscoe, .... Buster, Jacqueline G.. .. Bybee, J erry Leon ...... Byerly, John H., III ..... Byerly, Susan Lenore. . . Byers, John Petitt .... Byrd, Lee Roy, III .... -C- Cabe, Charles Lee ...... Cabe, Thomas Hutchison .... .. . Cable, Meredith Ann .... Cady, Robert M. ..... . Calame, Mary Jane. Caldwell, Delia .... Caldwell, 'Nancy A. ......... . . . Caldwell, Thomas William .... . Calhoun, James Frank ..... Calhoun, John B., Jr.. . . . Caliva, Alan Burton.. . Callahan, Cathryn C.. . . . Callaway, Frances Ann .......... Camp, Charles Dennis ..... ..... Campanella, Lydia Ann .... Campbell, Carol Lynn ..... ..... Campbell, Daria Ann ..... ....... Campbell, James Wade .......... Campbell, John J., III ..... ...... . Campbell, Ralph C. ......... ...... . Campbell, Stephen James ........ Campbell, Wallace R. ..... . . . Candy, Jerry A. ...... . Cantile, Sonya Ellen .... Capps, D onald Alvin .... Carballosa, Evis Luis .... 130 166 406 116 323 425 . 154 161 439 ..75 442 116 441 .....146 .....116 434 ......75 ....104 .....75 ....104 412 .....l30 412 419 424 .....130 416 416 .174 414 323 .....104 412 422 438 424 424 ....130 .....164 412 414 418 . 169 173 .....75 . 75 116 412 174 116 130 1 16 440 104 104 323 430 444 130 130 146 Cardwell, James William ......... 161 Carless, Pete Emanual. .. Carlson, Martha Elizabeth. . . Caroselli, Lee R. ........ . Carpenter, Johnny Bob. . . Carr, Sheila Kaye ....... Carr, Vicki E. ....... . Carrell, James Lynn ..... Carrington, Rebecca L. .... . . . . Carroll Betty June ...... Chen, Edward Wei-1 .... Cl1enault, William C.. . . . Cheng, Ivan Sau Yee .... Chenoweth, Katie B. . . . . Childs, Stephen William. Chotileka, Panlop ...... Christensen, Paul A. .... . Christian, Susan ..... Christopher, Carol .... Christy, John Joe ....... Carter, Anna Elizabeth .... Carter, Betty Jewel ...... Carter, James Paul ....... Carter, Kenneth E., Jr.. .. Carter, Paula Dell ......... Carter, Paula Winn ........ Carte r, William Lee, 111 ......... Caruthers, Michael O.. . . . Casey, Terry P. ....... . Cashman, Ray Dudley .... Cass, Arthur Baron ....... Casson, John Michael ..... Castanha, John William.. Castonguay, Paula M.. . . . Clapp, Patricia Ann ..... Clark, David Randolph.. Clark, Jan Carolyn ...... Clark, Joe Weldon .... Clark, Richard Neece .... Clark, Robert Allen ..... Clark, Robert Hugh ..... Clark, Stanley M. ..... . Clark, William Arthur.. Clark, William Groos ..... ..... Casto, William Delmar, Jr. ...... . Castor, Charles L., Jr.. . . . Caswell, James E.. . . . Cate, Richard A. ...... . Cates, James Michael. . . . Caughran, Ronald A.. . . Ca ugh ran, Thomas L. .... . Cauthen, Don Baker. . . Cavitt, Larry Clinton ..... Cecil, Anthony C., Jr... . . Cecil, Cheryl Dianne ..... Cecil, Jack Pillet ....... Cecil, Patricia Ann ..... Chaffin, James S. ..... . Chakmakjian, George . .. Chamberlain, Bonnie . . . Chamberlain, Susan J.. . . . Chambers, Stephen G.. . . . Chamness, Ben R. . . . . Chancellor, Bernice Chandler, Kenneth E. .... . Chandler, Randolph C. . . . . Chandler, Sally Ann ..... Chapman, Evalie Sims ..... Chapman, Helen Marie ..... Chapman, James Edward, Jr. .... . Chapman Janet .......... Chapman J. T. ....... . Chapman, Linda Kay ..... Chapman Steven Franklin.. Chapman Steven M. ...... . Chapman, Susan I. ,... ,. Chappell, Carolyn . . . Chappell, James G.. . . . Chappell, Polly ........ Clarke, Cynthia Lee ..... Clayton, Cheryl Elizabeth ........ Clayton, Stephen Glyn.. . Clegg, Charles P. ..... . Clements, Dennis Dean.. Clemmer, Arlan S. ..... . Clemmons, Sara Holt .... Clem, Roxanne . .... .. Closser, Daniel P., Jr.. . . Clower, Nita Sharon .... Clower, Ronald L. ........ ....... . Clymer, Charles Claude.. Cobb, Jane Ann ........ Coburn, Ann Lowry ..... Coburn, Robert L. ...... . Cochrum, George T., -Jr.. Coco, Dale E. .......... . Cofer, Richard Lyn ..... Colby, John D., Jr...... Cole, Kathryn Coleen ..... ...... Cole, Kenneth Joseph .... Collins, Ronald R. N.. . . . Colville, June L. ....... . Compton, Gwyn Carol ...,. ....... Combs, Thomas Neal .... Conell, Josette E. ..... . Conerly, Martha Jane .... Conerly, William M. .... . Connors, Michael Owen ..... ...... . Conroy, Donald C., Jr.. . . Conyers, Linda Lee .... Cook, Early Laurel ..... Cook, Joseph Alwyn .... Cook, Mary Norfleet ,.... Cook, Susan Annette .... Cooksey, Carolyn ...... Coon, Sanford Downs ..... ..... Cooper, Edward Pillow .... .. Cooper, Jack Odom, III. . ....131 Chase, Jeffrey Gunter .... .... Chase, Robert Dennis ..., .. Chasteen, Larry Hugh. Cheatham, Bruce Allan .... .... Chell, Jonathan Paul ..... Chell, Ruthann J. ..... . Cooper, Lois Ann ....... Cooper, Robert Joe .... Cooper, Susan B. ..... Cope, Melissa Jane ..... Coppock, Theodosia ..,. Corder, Michael S.. . . . ..167 ..173 ...76 .....131 427 .....167 432 .....117 402 104 405 434 173 . 76 423 173 437 117 . 76 154 406 418 443 436 433 . 76 418 104 161 . 76 164 436 131 117 424 441 425 117 440- - 1 17 423 428 416 104 426 104 417 439 117' 148 406 . 77 131 400 417 117 173 117 446 417 436 .....131 . .131 . .156 Corder, Williani David ..... .... Corley, Charlotte Ann ........... Corley, Charles H. ........ .... . Correll, Stewart F. ..... ........ . Corrigan, Margaret ................. Corsette, Sandra ........... 104, Cosper, Dianne Elizabeth ............ Cotton, Susan Editll .......... ...... Cottrell, Mary Elizabeth .... ..... Couch, Nancy Jane ....... .... Couch, William Dale ..... ..... Coultas, Edward Owen ..... ....... Council, Charles Thomas ............ Courtney, Robert Gene ......... I. . Cowan, Alexis ....... .... Cowan, Carol Lyn ..... .,... Cowan, Esta Zoe ......... Cox Cox Cox, Carolyn Elizabeth ..... Charles Edward ..... Courtney Quinn ..... Cox, Hubert, Jr. ..... . Cox, Particia Ann. . . . Cox, Sanders B., Jr... . Cox, Susan Jane. . . . . . . . Crafte, George Traber .... Craig, Joan Dunning ..... Craig, Susan, Elizabeth ..... ..... Crane, Bonnie Lynn ...... Cranford, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . Crawford, Nancy W. .... .... . Crawford, Susan Jean .... ......... Crayton, Cynthia Lee. . . . . . . . Creecy, Michael Earl ..... ......... Creel, Sharron Ann ..... ..... Crenshaw, Carlton ....... ..... Crosman, Sheridan Lee ..... ....... Crisman, Thomas Lynn .......... Crist, Jolm Thomas .............. Crockett, Christine ............. Cronan, William Patrick, I1 .......... Cronin, Thomas C. ............. . Crook, David Sudduth .... ..... Cross, Amelia Barrow .... . Crouch, Carl Wayne... Crow, Geraldine .... Crow, Steven Davis. . ..... .. Crowder, Alton Don .... ......... Crum, Jeanne ............... 77, Crutchfield, Charles N...77, 430, Cuellar, Evelyn .4 .... ........... . Culibrk, Dee Ann .............. Cullen, John Bell, 1lI..... Cilllum, Fred Allen .... Culp, John Thomas ...... . . . . . Cummings, Michael P. ..... .... . Cunningham, Jessie M. .... . . . . Cunningham, Mahlon L.. . . , Curlee, James Warren .... Curran, Cheron Ann ..... Currey, James Lynn .... Curry, Linda Ann .... Curry, Stephen M.. . . . Curtis, Helen Claire .... Curtis, James T. ................ 166 Curtis, Richard S. ....... 77, 436, 438 400 427 148 131 326 117 131 117 416 439 131 146 426 402 104 131 . 77 117 405 323 . 77 117 117 . 77 146 131 406 131 402 117 418 154 405 422 .77 323 423 406 131 439 446 117 169 104 . 77 . 77 326 327 408 117 .77 148 424 104 405 169 161 131 . 77 131 330 .....104 424 327 Cushman, Albert E. ..... . . . . Cu tshall, Joe Ellen .... -D- Dalferes, Gayle L., Jr... Dallas, Robert M. ..... . Dalquest, Linda Lee ..... ........ Dalton, Douglas Earl. . . Dalton, Richard B.. . . . . Damian, Conrad R., Jr.. . . . . . . . . . . Daniel, Anne Dickson. . . Daniel, David Lee ..... Daniel, Jolm Allen ...., Daniels, Neil Everet .... Daniels, Terry V. .... . Darnell, Linda Kay .... Darrough, John William ......... Darst, Joseph l . ......... ..... . Darver, Gerald Burek .... ........ Darwin, Henry Alden... Darwin, Kay Carroll ..... ........ Dato, Edward Lee ..... Davidson, Adelia Davies, Mona Jane. .. 153 Davis, 117 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, 424 Davis, 422 nm., 131 Davis, 425 Davis, 104 Davis, 104 Davis, 407 Davis, 131 Davis, 422 Davol, 156 158 104 425 Dean, 164 104 441 104 104 105 403 James Walter ...... ......... John Martin, Jr.. . . .. . . . Joseph Walter ..... ..... Katherine Lee ..... ..... Kathleen S.. . . . Lillian W. .... . Margo ........ Michael Dale ..... ........... Molly Ann ............ 78, Robert Bennett ................ Ronald Stephen .... ..... Suzan Kay ....... ........ Thomas Quinton ..... Virginia W. ...... . Jacquelyn T. ....... ....... . Dawson, Elizabeth Ann .......... Day, Kenneth Wayne ...,.. ........ Dean, Barbara Jean .... ..... Sally Woodley ...... ........ Deason, 'Elizabeth Jane ..... Deason, George Timothy ..... ...... Debenham, Betty Marie ......... DeBord, Elizabeth Ann .......... DeCharles, Martha Ann .......... Deeds, Penelope Dean.. Delarios, Michael S. ...... .... . Dering, Watkin D. ...... . Derryberry, Betty A. .... . DeShazo, Preston Gaylord Desola, Raymond T. ..... . De Werff, Dale Lee .... Dewitt, David Gordon .... Dick, Jane Ann ........ Dick, Philip James ....... Dieker, Dennis Edward. . . Dickerson, Sandra D. .... . Diehl, Harold Dewayne. . . Dillard, Deborah ........ Dilley, Sara Lee ..... Dillon, George Cleo .... Diltz, D. MacKenzie .... Dilworth, Robert H. ..... . Dimmick, James Owen... Dinning, Sarah Sharum. . . Dittrich, Ernest Carl ..... Dixon, Danny Ray ..... Dixon, Dennis Oran .... Dixon, John Reagan ..... Dixon, Kenney Marie .... Doan, Terrence B. .... . Dobbins, Mary C.. . . . Dobbs, James F. ........ . Donald Eugene .... ...... Duane Sherwood . ............ . Davis Charles R. .... . Davis, Diana E. ....... . Davis Davis Davis, Harvey Lee ...... Davis, Helen Anne. . . 156 Delmer, 105 Deloney, 152 Delong, 156 Denney, 441 Denson, 408 Denton, David Charles. Ronald Hugh. James Patrick. Thomas Lee. . . John Edwin. . . Harold. Jr.. . . Dobkins, James E., Jr Dobras, Judith Carol. Dobson, Sarah Ann.. Dodson, Linda Taylor Dodson, Virginia M.. Dohm, Joseph Hervin At Your Service . .. . THE s.M.u. Book srone In the UMPHREY LEE STUDENT CENTER MOBIL TIRES Youn FRIENDLY Mosul. BATTERIES MQBIL DEALER ADAMS . MOBIL SERVICE 7 Brake Service and Tune-Up I Snider Plaza and Lovers Lane EM 3-42II Dolgoff, Madelyn Jean.. Dolgoff, Marlynd C .... .. Dolson, Robert Alan .... Domerq, Nancy Elise.. Donald, Patricia E .... Donnally, Chester J.. . . . Donovan, Alfred P.. .. Dorey, David James ..... Dorie, Jolm Hancock .... ..... Dorsey, Charles Marvin. . . . . . Doskey, Henry C., Jr.... Douglass, Ruth Elizabeth .... Dow, Alexander Duncan. Downing, Thomas W.. . . Doyle, Jerrel Lynn ...... Doyle, Richard Walter.. Drake, Mary Dianne ..... ..... Draper, Judith P. .... . Drury, Evelyn Elaine. . Drury, Susan Eileen.. Drye, Belle Flora ...... Duckworth, Everett T.. . . Duff, Thomas Erwin ..... Duffie, Carol Annette. .. Dula, Jon Alan ........ Dull, Mary Beth ...... Dulnar, John Xvalter .... Dunbar, Duncan Duncan Duncan, Stanley Keith.. Andrea T. .... . James Edward.. Marion B. .... . 146 Duncan, Robert Lee ..... .... E hrle, F, LW Jr, ,,,, ,,,,, 1 61 132 Dunlap, Ann Katherine. . . .... Eirol, Kerry Archer, , , , , , ,118 432 Dunlap, James E., Jr.. . . ........ Elliott, Ann ,,,,,, , , , , ,105 401 Dunlap, Jean Stanley ..... ..... 1 32, Elliott, Jo Helen ..... ..... 1 32 326 Dunn, David Wu ....... ........ E lliott, Stanley L. .... ..... 1 18 442 Duphorne, Glenn Lee .... .... E llis, Donald ,,,,, H105 -78 Durand, Dell S., Jr. ...... .... E llis, Grover ,,,, 118 438 118 Dusing, Reginald William .... ...... I Ellison, Clair ........ 132 414 430 Duvall, Suzanne .......... ........ E llison, Jane Lynn .... 118 414 432 Dwelle, Donna 105, Elliston, Katherine .. 118 414 .78 Dyer, Carleton S.. . . ........ Elliston, Lewis D. ........ . . . . . .79 118 Dymond, Susan Jean. 118, Ellsworth, Kathryn S. .... ..... 1 32 .78 Elmer, Ruth Ann .... ......... 1 05 132 Elmore, Jerilyn ....... 105 326 118 Emmons, Camille 132, 414 154 Emmons, Charles N., Jr. .... ....... 1 46 400 Eagle, Anita Lucille... 105, Emrick, Gregory B. .... ..... 1 32 105 Eakcr, Jolm Hysham. . ........ Emswiler, Thos Clair. ....... 173 .78 Earlougher, Anne ..... 118 Enderby, James L. ..... 118, 436 118 Eastham, Ellen Byrd .... ........ E ngelbrecht, Mark K. .... ....... 1 18 417 Eaton, Clarence C. .... ...... E ngelhardt, Susan V... 132 413 158 Ea-hols, Ruth Riley .... ........ E ngelland, George 111 .... ........ 7 9 422 Eckert, Thomas Felton .... ..... 1 05, England, Alan Rice... 148, 432 405 Et-l-1, Sharon Kay ....... 132, English, Roy Ewell .... ..... 1 66 438 Edgecomb, Phyllis J. .... ........ I intwistle, Joan A. ..... ..... 1 32 105 Edgington, Jane .......... Epperson, Mary Kay ..... ..... . 79 422 Edwards, Alida ...... 118 Erck, James Allen ..... ..... 1 32 158 Edwards, Michael L. .... 105 Erickson, Robert M. ..... ........ 1 32 118 Edwards, Marshall B.. .. 118 Eriksson, Christine H... 105, 406 118 Ehrhardt, Elizabeth .... ...... E rwin, Andrew Stewart .79, 446 414 Ehrich, William Lee .... .... 1 lease, Brent Warren ...... ..... 1 O5 l tcheto, Sally Ann ...... ltheridge, Mary Faye ..... Eubank, Robert H., Jr.. . . . I ustrs, Kate G. ........ .. Lvans, Judith Ann .... Evans, William P.. . . . Everett, Candace Sue .... Lveutt, Julie Sloan ..... Lveritt, Claudia Jane ...... Lwbank, Thomas Benton .. .... 79, -F- Fadne r, Donald Edw .... Joe D. ........ . Flhey, Nancy Jane ...... Faney, Linda Jo ...... Fallen, Gordon Leon .... Falvey, Patricia F.. . . . Farhat, Zaki ........... ..... 1 48 Farmer, Frank Urban ..... ..... 1 48 Farr, Mary Ellen ..... Farrar, Sidney Anne ..,. Farson, Suzanne . . . . . Faulkner, Larry Ray .... Faust, Carol Abbie ..... Fawley, Susan Lynne. .. Fay, Donald Prescott. . . Fearheller, David G.. . . . Fears, Ivan Leonard ..... Feehtel, James Milton. . . Fedor, Charles Vaast. . . Fellrath, Lauralyn M.. . . . . Fender, Gary Denton ...... ..... Ferchill, Patrick lVm. .... .... . Ferguson, Barbara . . . . . . Ferguson, Charles Alan .... ....... Ferguson, Elizabeth Lynn .... ..... Ferguson, Judith Anne .... ....... Ferguson, Robert A. ...... .... . Fernandez, Arthur Max ..... ....... Ferrall, Patricia S. .... . . Ferris, Richard Carter... Fifield, Charles H.. . . . Fifield, James Guy .............. Fike, Mary Jo .......... 79, 402, Fincher, Edward Haley.. Fincher, Kathryn Susan. . Fincher, Sue Kathryn .... Findling, Dianne M. .... . Fishbeek, J. C., Jr.. . . . Fischer, Suzanna ..... Fisher, Drury A., Ill .... . Fisher, Stephen Nolan ..... ..... Fite, Clarence Wesley ..... ....... Fitzgerald, Colleen .... . . Fjordbak, Edward M. ....... ..... . . Flanagan, Elizabeth Link ........ Flanagan, Gayle P. ......... ...... . Flashniclc, R1Cl18.1'd A. ..... .... . Fleet, Susan Kay ....... Fleming, Jon Hugh ..... Fletcher, Charles W. ..... ...... . Fletcher, Connie D. .... . Fletcher, Gail Ann .... Floeck, Elizabeth Flook, Jerry Mill ...... . . . . . . Flowers, Elliott G., Jr.. Flowers, Harry David.. Flowers, Leigh M. .... . Floyd, Amy Elizabeth. . Floyd, Robert Morgan. . Fluker, Dicky Lee ..... Fly, Mary Elizabeth. . . Fogarty, Bruce William Foley, Marilyn Charla. . Folson, Ann .......... Folson, Craig Charles.. Foor, .Joe Paul ........ Ford, Dorothy J. .... .. Ford, Glenn Marvin .... Ford, Jerry Joe ..... . Fordham, Lousie G.. . . . Forrer, Carol Ann ..... Forrer, Richard Paul. . . Forster, Robert Davis.. Fort, Barbara Ann ..... the most I convenient drive-in banking facilities I in the Southwest I Foster, Charles .... Foster, David Lee .... Foster, Lynn Della .... . . . Foster, Mary Susann ....... Foster, Robert Morris .... 80, 422 Foster, Susanna Fouts, Louis Milner. . . . Fowler, Kay Elizabeth .... Fox, Carolyn Jean .... Fox, Jane Alice ..... Frakes, Terry Lee ...... Francis, Robert Connor. . . Frank, Robert C. ...... . Franklin, Byron E., Jr. .... . mucnm ACROSS FROM SMU SWE MNK HILL CRE ST STATE BANK that's my bank Member F.D.I.C. CAM F. DOWELL JR., President 6517 HILLCREST AT DANIELS EMers0n 3-2511 0 DALLAS, TEXAS Franklin, David W.. . . . Franklin, George J. .... . Fraser, Sara Lynn .... ........105 .....105 .....80 436 418 Frederick, Judith M. .................. 80 Freed, Ginger ................. Freehafer, John Lytle .... Freeman, John William .............. 118 Freeman, Thomas Lee... Fretz, Anita Cecilia .... . Friou, Norma Jo .... Fritzsche, Gary Ralph ..... Fritsche, John Charles.. . Frucclitcuiclit, Eugene .. Fuess, Karen Ann ....... Fugard, John Reed, Ill ..... Fuller, Robert Grim ..... Fulton, Jolm Benton .... Fulwiler, Claudia B.. . . . ...qg... Gafford, Gordon, III .... . Gafford, Williallii Robert.. Gaignat, Patricia D. .... . Gaiser, George Nolan .... Gale, Bobbie Lynn .... . Galindo, Jose .......... Galiga, WVilliam Allen .... Gambell, Carole Marie... Gamp, Margaret Elizabeth .... ..... Garlow, William Cody ...... Garner, Susan Rhae ..... Garrett, Michael Terrell.. Garrett, Susan Rae ....... Garrett, Williain Prescott. Garrison, David M. .... .. Garver, Richard Lloyd... Garin, James Canter... Garwood, Susan Ann ..... Gates, Rozanne Ellen .... Geffken, Julia Mae. .. Geismar, Linda Kay ..... Gengnagel, Ronale M... . . Gentry, Julie Ann ....... George, Dawson O., III. .. George, Paikail John.. George, Ronald Ent ..... Gerlach, Marsha Ellen.. Gerwin, Diane ....... Getz, Lionel Frank ...... Gian11ini, William, Jr.. .. Gibbens, Joe Reid ...... . Gibbins, Jolm Samuel .... Gibbon, Robert Lee ...... Gibbs, Jimmy Raymond .......... Gibson, Charles W., Jr.. .. ..... Gibson, Debarah Ann ..... Gibson, Geoffrey S. ..... .. Gibson, James William .... . Gibson, Michael E. ....... .... . Giddens. Mary Martha .... Giddle, Barbara V.. .. Gielow, George Roger.. .....133 30,436,325,327 ....30,430 ........106 . ..... 106,416 ....... 166 . ..... 133,437 . ..... 106,434 ....U..133,417 ....... 118 ... 133 ... 156 ... 106 ... 118 ... ...... . 133 . ..... 106,416 ....... 118 .....106,402 ..... 170 ... 106 ... ... .80 106 H..80,426 ....30,403 ... .... . 161 ... ... 119 .... ... 133 ... ... 152 . ........ 146 ....H.106,432 30,406,326 .......... 133 ....... 106 . ..... 106 414 ....... 133 H..80,402 ..... 133 ... 175 ... 149 ... .80 ..... 133 ...,..... 149 . ..... 133,423 ..... 106 ..... .81 ........... 173 154,442 119.423 ....... 119 ..... 106 ....... 166 133,423 ....... 106 .....133,415 ....31,433 Gilbert, Michael Thomas. . . . . . . Gill, Wfilliam David .... Gillcntine, James, Jr.. . . Gillespie, Ruth E.. .. igdliland, Carol .... Gilmer, Jamie Rae .... . Gilmore, James Randall. Gilmore, Lynda Nell ..... .. Gist, Robert Charles... Glass, David Stewart ..... Glass, Robert George. . . Glatzer, Melvyn S. .... . Glaze, Robert Michael .... ...... Glenn, Sandra Price .... Glcysteen, Michael Glover, F. Rosannah K.. . .. . . . . .. Goforth, YValter Mack.. Goidl, Linda Sue ..... . Goldsmith, Clair W.. . . . Good, Kenneth Marston. Good, Mary Catherine. . . Good, Mary Jane S.. . . . Goode, Glenda Sue ..... Goode, Oma Jean ..... Goodloe, Frank Yvilliam. Goodman, Kenneth Goodrich, Nancy R. .... . Goodson, Sue Ann ...... Goodwin, Emily Kay .... Goodwin, Michael Kent. Goranson, Thomas Paul. Gordon, Judith V. ..... . Gordon, Stephanie ..... Gordon, Wlilliam K., IH. Gordy, Linda Jane ...... Gorman, Freddy Lynn.. Gorman, Nancy J. .... .. Gossett, Gregory Verl. .. Gouaux. V. Charles, Jr.. .. .... Gough, Richard ......... ...... Gough, xvilllillli Henry.. Grace, Charles Barnett.. Graham, Adriel Ellis ..... .... Graham, Barbara May .... Graham, Sanford M., Jr.. . . . G F11 l!l1PI'I'H11'lIl. N0l'I11HH G Grassmann, Thomas N. .... .. Gravely, Martha Ann... Graves. J0l1l'l E. ....... . Graves, Michael D.. . . . Gray. Emily Ann ...... Gray. Joe Harold, Jr.... Gray, John Sullivan .... Gray. Karen Lee ...... Greathouse, Jolm M.. .... .. Green , Robert Fielding . Green, Susan Virginia. . . . . .. Green, Trina Gay ..... Green, 'Wanda Louise. . . . . . Greene. Howard David .... Greenwood, Robert B.. . . . . Greer, Linda Kay ..... Greer, Tanya J. .... .. Gregg, Linda Lee... Gregory, Carl Collier. . 119,432 .....133 .....133 133,407 .31,413 EEZTHET' .81,436 .... 133 161,323 .... 149 156 133,444 119 106,416 133 146 119,441 119,329 149,323 106 119 .... 106 .81 106,416 .31 133 412,326 133,413 133,419 119 119,424 .... 133 106 .31,432 119 106,424 .31.404 119 170 133 .81,426 106 119 .... 118 .... 154 .... 119 ......81 106.413 .....31 106,436 106,416 133,431 .....119 106,419 .....133 133,427 .....106 .31, 414 ......31 ......31 .....119 133 405 ......81 .81 ....1l9 400 442 Gregory, John Tillery. .. Grier, James Dale ....... Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Genevieve H.. . . Jerry Lynn ..... Michael B. .... . William Aubrey Griffitts, Sharon L ...... Grimes, Grimes, Grimes, Grimm, Grimm, Charles Wilfred. Paula Gene ..... William O., Jr... Thomas Richard Thomas Richard Grisham, Michael Ann.. Groeneveld, John E. .... . Gross, Dale Lyndon ..... Gross, Gary Golden ..... Gross, George Arthur .... Gross, Martin A. ....... . Grossfeld, Donald Jay .... Grossman, Rene Earl. . . . Groth, Donna Suzanne. . . Grove, Grayson S. .... . Grubbs, Carole Ann ..... Grunberg, Richard D.. . . . Grunewald, Cheryl L ..... Grunnal1, Robert James. Guard, Molly Eileene. . . . Guess, Martha W.. . . . Guest, Kenneth R.. . . . Guider, Susan Jean. . . . . . Guittard, Charles Francis Gutierrez, Joseph G. .... . G't1n te r, Gu p ton, Carolyn Faye .... Barbara Ann. . . ...f1... Haas, Charles Kenneth.. Hackett, Earl Alan ...... Hackney, Hugh Edward. Haddad, Haden, Haenel, Kenneth James. Sherry Dianne. . . Janice Fuller. . . Haenssler, Richard L.. .. Hagemeyer, Ruth Shaw. Hager, Dale C., Jr. .... . Hagler, Hailey, Haines, Herbert Keith. . . Royce J., Jr.. . .. Pamela S.. . . . Hairston, Dorothy L.. . . . Hair, Jimmy Tom ..... Hair, Richard Ray ..... Halbrooks, Edward Hale, William Alton .... Haley, Henry Wayne... Haley, Robert Ware .... Halff, Albert Lee ...... Hall, Betsy Motter ..... Hall. Malcolm Floyd.. . Hall Willard C., Jr.. . . . . Hall, Yllilliam Austin... Halla, James Thomas... Haller, Herman . . . . . . I LINE UP BEA ' L 1. DOC WIDEMAN GARAGE 660I Hillcrest a+ Daniels PHONE EM 3-I55l Backing Every Mustang All the Way ZWLQI' 35 LADIES APPAREL SHOP 67I7 Preston Road LA I-9946. I Henry s Charcoal Burgers and , 'fffffff Delicious Sandwiches Z 5:5 .,-' f xx A' 7, Fountain Service 1 ' ig SPEEDY'S open SHELL SERVICE CENTER 1 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. 6 Days a Week . A Noon -HI H PDM. Sunday bl I7 Hrllcresr LA 6-8597 ' fl 'Dallas 5, Texas J,:. ON THE DRAG Halliday, Bruce W. .... ....... 1 06 Hardin, Loyd Weldon... ........... 82 Harris, .loseph Benjamin .... . .. 106 Hallman, Martha B. .... .... 1 33, 417 Hardin, Lynn ....... ..... 1 06, 416 Harris, Nancy .lillle -.-.- 119 Hamby, Sharon ..... ........ 8 2 Hardin, Margaret L. .... .......... 1 34 Harris, Robert Nolan .... 134 Hamel, Linda Kay ....... .... 1 06, 418 Hardin, Melinda ..... ..... 1 19, 416 Harris, Susan Louise. .. 404 Haines, Ronny Alfred .... ..... 8 2, 442 Harding, George F. .................. 134 Harris, Val Edward .... 174 Hamilton, Carl D. ..... ..... 1 49 Harding, George Thomas, Ill ......... 149 Harrison, Ben Frank .... 422 Hamilton, Cheryl Lynn... ........ 82 Hardy, Diane E. ................. 106, 402 Harrison, Carol J.. . . .83 Hamilton, Frederich .... .... 1 34, 428 Hardy, Rebecca Anne. ........ 106 Harrison, Cay Susan .... 407 Hamilton, George Morgan.. .... 119 432 Harford, Derma M. ..... ..... 8 2 Harrison, Guy Newell... 423 Hamilton, Janyth D.. .. .... 106, 418 Harlan, Sheryl ....... ...... 1 06 Harrison, lllflilll Sue. -- 107 Hamilton, Lyle YV. ..... ....,.. 1 74 Harleston, Dow Conn... .......... 174 Harrison, Marjorie .. 408 Hamilton, Pamela B. ..... ....... 1 34 Harman, Lois Nelwyn ............ 119, 418 Harrison, Michael J. .... 425 Hamm, Ralph C., Jr... .... 106 422 Harper, John Frank ......... 134 439, 325 Harrison, Paula M.. . .. 119 Hammer, Cary Permon... ..... 106 Harper, Robbye Lou ...... .......... 1 34 Harrison, Shannon M.... 119 Hammett, Mary Ann... ....... 119 Harper, Tommy Robert .........,...... 82 Hart, Jack Leach .... .. 134 Hammond, Diane Lewis .... 119 402 Harralson, Howell D ..... .... 1 34, 439, 325 Hart, Sandra Lee ....... 119 Hancock, Clarence R. .... ....... 1 19 Harrell, David B., Jr. ............. 82, 426 I'Il1l'I-57, .l0SCDl1 Meakill.. 422 Hancock, Doyce Elaine.. .... 119 403 Harrell, Jane Hood.. .:..82, 412, 324, 326 Hartsoek, 1Vo0drow XV... 146 Hancock, James D., Ill.. ..... 82 442 Harrington, H.A., Jr. ................. 170 Harttmg, George C.. . . .. 442 Hancock, Linda Todd .... ....... 1 06 Harrington, Jan D. .... ..... 8 2 Hartwick, Nancy C. .... 416 Handley, Patricia .... .... 1 34 419 Harriott, Carolyn Kay ..... . ...... 134 Hartz, Jean Leslie .... 329 Haney, Leslie Dawn ....... 119 Harris, Carolyn Jane. . . . . . 82, 404 Harvey, Annabel . . . . . . 403 Haney, Paul 1Villiam... ..... 152 Harris, C.H., Jr. ........ .......... 1 56 Harvey, Cary Merrill. . .. 154 Hanover, Jocille ........ ..... 1 34 Harris, Elizabeth Kay ..... ..... 1 06, 402 Harvey, James C. ...... 164 Hansch, Robert August ..... ....... 1 19 Harris, Henry Hook ..... ......... 1 34 Harvey, Kay Lorraine... 134 Hansell, Reese ......... .... 1 06, 416 Harris, James Stephen.. ..... 156, 442 Harvey, Martha Lee .... 107 Hardcastle, A., Jr. ....... ..... 1 66 Harris, Jerry Lynn.. ........ 174 Hastings, John P., Jr.. .. 434 Hardin, Janet Elizabeth .... ..... 1 34 Harris, Joseph A. .... ..... 1 34, 437 Hasty, Neal Carpenter.. 134 Hasty, Robert Alley, Jr.. Haufler, 1.Valter E. ..... . Haven, Henry Tarver Haven, Virginia Ann... Hawkins, Lou Ann .... Hawkins, Robert Lee.. . Hawley, John Merritt,.. Hay, Robert H., Jr... . . Hayes, John Michael .... Hayes, Norman Edward. Haymore, Charles P.. . . . Haynes, Pamela Amelia. Hewett, Arthur E. ..... 162, 328 Hewitt, John York ...... ..... 1 20 Higginbothan, John L. ...... ...... 1 34 Hightower, William Allen .152,422 Hildyard, Sandra Kay ..... .......... 8 3 Hill Ben Emmitt, Jr. .... 107, 423 Hill Jane Anne ....... 134, 407 Hill Judith Elizabeth ..., 120, 404 Hill Lenore R. ....... ......... 8 4 Hill Mary Kate... 120, 406 Hill Patricia Lois .... ...... 1 07 Hill William T., Jr... ....... 166 Hays, Edith Haight .... Hays, Marla ......... Hays, William S., Jr.. . . Hazle ood, Judy M. ..... .... ,w Head, Alben O,Neal, Jr. Head, Julie Arnold ...... .... Heald, Charles William. Healy, Frederick Lane. Hearn, Susan Gayle .... Hearne, Roy Nicholas .... .... Heath, Patrick Roy ...... .... Heberle, John Harold.. . Heckert, Andrew Edward .... . Hedgecock, Joe M .... . .. Heffington, Jane C. ........ . . . . Heflin, James McDonald .... .... Hefner, Stephen Frank.. Hefner, Susan Pigott .... Hegi, Fred Benhart .... Heifner, Jackie Lee .... Heim, Nancy Kathryn... Helwig, Elton Keith .... Henderson, Fred Lewis.. Henderson, Ron E. .... . Henderson, Woodfin . . . Hendlcy, Clark ....... Hendrickson, Judy Sue.. Henkel, Sharon Lee ..... . . . . Henley, Linda Rae ..... Henry, Donald Kern, 11. Henry, Lucinda Scott.. . Henry, Mary Lee .... Henry, Randolph M.. .. Henson, Elizabeth .. Henson, Frances F.. . . . Henson, John Roy ..... Herber, Mary Ann... Heringer, Toni K. ..... . Herlong, Margaret Herman, John M., Ill. .. Hernd on, Brent R. ..... . Hcrrero-Ducloux, Abel .. Herron, Ronald Davis. .. Herscy, Joseph C., IH. .. Hervey, Nancy Sue . .... Herzel, William Roland. Hester, Jane Ruth ...... Heuse r, Henry V., Jr.. .. Hill, Yerger, III ..... Hillis, Pamela ........ Hinckley, D. Suzanne .... Hinckley, Mary Ann ..... Hinds, Virginia ..... Hines, Harriet ..... .. Hinsch, Mary Ann .......... 107, Hinton, Charles Marshall Hirschler, Albert Joseph. Hirsch, Timothy Fred .... Hitt, David Edward ..... Hixson, Donna J. ..... . Hock, Joe Lawrence .... Hodge, Lorene Anne .... Hodges, Glen Alan .... Hodges, Thomas C. ...... . Hodges, Warren Joseph ..... Hodgson, Lawrence G.. . . . Hoff, Elmer Herbert .... Hoffman, Fae Elizabeth... Hoffpauir, Doanald M.. . . . Hogsett, Carl David ..... Hohl, Roy C., III ....... 120, 442 134, 415 .84, 404 134, 405 .........120 402, 326 120, 330 120, 434 134, 423 .......107 107, 402 .......170 ....120 ....120 .....84 ....156 ...,.135 ....107 .....84 ....156 ....174 ......135 Holcomb, Nolen David .... ....... 1 70 Holland, Ronald Joe ..... 120, 440 Holland, Susan ............ 107, 416, 326 Hollingsworth, Wm. Geo. ............. 174 Hollis, Laurie Ann ...... 107, 408 Holloway, Carolyn ....... ...... 1 35 Holloway, Walter C., IV ..... Holm, Linda Louene ...... Holt, Eleanore Kay ..... Holt, Geraldine ..... Holt, Kathleen ..... Holtz, Winifred Lee. . . Honderich, Sharon R.. . . . Hood, Wfillian A. ..... i Hooker, 1ViIliam H.. .. ....167 ....135 .......107 107, 406 ........120 .......135 120, 402 . ...... 152 .......84 Hook, Mary Julia ......... ......... 1 35 Hooper, Charles Wright.. Hooper, Linda Carol .... Hooper, Ruth Lynn. Hoover, David Xvm.. Hope, Sue ........ Hopkins, Jack R. ..... . Hopkins, Vicki Alison ..... Horany, Ernest ...... Horchem, Jane 120, 424 ......146 .....84 ....158 ....107 ....152 ....135 .....84 ....120 Hord, Patricia Jane., Horn, Raenell Ann ...... Horne, Hornell, Libby Jeanne. . . Alex Bruce... Hornsby, Anita C. ..... . Ho rnung, Yvarren George Horton, Horton, James Ryan .... Robert S. .... . House, Walter Lee ...... Houseman, Nancy Leila. . Houston, Steven L ..... . Howard, Alan M.. .. Howard, Brenda Sue .... Howard, David Douglas. Howard, Janis ......... Howard, Laura Bryant. . . Howard, Sharon ....... Howarth, Samuel Charles Howe, Robert M., Jr.. . . Howell, Hobson M. .... . Howell, Janella ....... Howell, Jane Gay ..... Howell, Robert Dorris. Howell, Theodore R.. .. Howser, Huell Burnley. . . Hubbell, June Whitney . . Huber, Edwin Snear, Jr.. Huber, Richard M. .... .. Huckabay, Wm. Allen.. Huddleston, Patty Ann. . . Hudson, Paul L.. . , . . . Hudson, Terrell C.. . . . Huebel, Martha Ann. . . Huff, James W... .. Huffman, Bille Jean. Huffman, David . Huffman, Ellen Jane.. Hug, Paul Norman .... Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Kenneth H.. . . . Patricia D. .... . Richard W., Jr. . Roger Hoyt .... Hughston, Ma ry M ..... Hugley, Patricia .... Hulbert, Charles A ..... Hummel Thomas Alan.. Hunke, Philip Howard.. . Hunt, Carolyn Johanna.. Hunt, Ray Lee ......... Hunt, Ruth June ........ Hunter, Chatham Charles Hunter, Forest T ....... Hunter, Martin B ..... Hunter, Nancy Ann.. Huntoon, Robin Lynn... Hurlburt, George ...... Husbands, Barbara Ann. Huselton, Gary D. ..... . Hussing, Lewis H., Jr... Hutchinson, Jan ....... f' N M ,xy A X IV-Z VAVE l.,, ' Ly! Vg , .V Z 1 1 Xff'-xELE?e'f 2 'A A W' y, NA K: w , . :W :Sui , L - i 4 : 4 --'lf wi-gl 'gs f , ' -?T?r1 f1f2fZf Mg Lg, fi-'5'T--'V4' '. , -- :Lu A . . . 3 il A Q 5 E E 15 .ulusl H 1 A E 5 H I v l-,215 1 I- 1. E ' M '+ : gg .5 IM L IS A an I fi U 'Nl ' 1. ' e Q Q H u 35 'lg 13: Mi m I I I H 'vi' 111.1-'fi ' l'11'3?Z2am.a 'AI Q lu m ns: iw ,W I' University Printing and I Office Supply For lhe Finesl' DRY I ,, I CLEAN ING SINCEISOI Sfafionery ancl Nofes N Typing Papers - Typewri'l'er Supplies Sorori'l'y and Fralernily Emblem Paper 6305 l'lll.l.CREST LA 8-643l INSPECTED SHIRT SERVICE CAMPUS LOCATION 3408 McFarlin ' LA I-I l I0 Backing SMU in Every Way ' Cl Fl I EINYTAI., RI I-6504 I 7035 Snider Plaza EM 3-l23l L u.. . - Hutchison, John C ....... .... 1 54 Jacksoll, .lanet ....... ...107, 412 Johnson, James M., Jr .... .85, 440 Hulvhison, Robert C., Jr.. . ..... 135 Jackaon Janire M .... . . .107, 326 Johnson, James Terence. . . . .. 166 Hyde, George 'Wheeler .... ....... 1 20 Jackson Jay M.,1I1 .... ........ 1 52 Johnson, Joe 1Vayne... .... 162 Hyde, Haven Gale ....,.......... 135, 415 Jackson John L ........ ..... 1 35 431 Johnson, Norman Ray .... ..... 1 73 1'1YdI'iCli, E1iZ2i1JCll1 HLll'ViI1-- .----- 35, 404 Jarkson John Michael. ...135 437 Johnston, Jean Adair. 135, 409 Hynes, Candave Ann ........ ..... 1 35 .lavkson Lillian S ..... ........ 1 35 Jones, Ben Hall .... . .... 135 ,1'1yS10p, Adill Edwin. .... 152 Javkson May Margaret .,,.,.,,,, 120 414 Jones, Don Walter ........ 120, 432 Javobs, Jeffrey YV ..... . . .120, 433 Jones, George Pendleton .... .... . 85 James. John David .... ...152 430 .l0neS, Henri 1VYlW11 ----- ---- 1 20 TIM James, Jody .......... ....,... 1 35 Jones, James Walter... ..... 170 Ide, Donald Ray ..... ..... 1 35 118111051 Bgylmn JOHPS, Kenneth F .... 120. 423 ,anszen, art ...... . Q - A . Y . Iglclmmv Becky Davis .85 416 I U . YH 116 1 Jone., Lttuienre hhtlyllt. ...,.. 121 Y - l A .ldllhLPIl, 11f1ll'llLlCl L .... .....,.. 1 35 Joneg, Marilyn .,..,. 135, 407 Iltelh, Larry Joe ....... ........ 8 5 I Al D I 10 424 , anuar ', an C S.. ..... , Q D - Ingram, Catherine D .... 135, 405 I I1 . L oug 1 101 417 Jonas lamda Annu' 121' 402 . a ', ,annrv 1 ........ .,... , ' Z. . - Innisy Elizabeth s 1357 415 5. Y' ne f Jones, Robert H .......... .... 1 21, 438 u V Jelmek, Frank R., 111 ...-. ..--- 1 66, 446 Jones Suzanne Temple .... .... 1 21. 416 Ireland, Richard XV .... ....... 1 20 I Ik, S M t 107 412 ' ' .P1'lIl , argare .... , .Q A K nl.. Irons, Mary Anthony .... 135, 407 J nk, S A 85 JOM Theodole Mind' 'lr 166 P -ms, ue nn ..... ......... A V. ' - A Q Irwin, Laura Len ...... 120, 418 I I A d 135 441 'lmdkm' Umlle' 11 '1r ' 85 , l'll5CI1, , LIIIICS A. '. . . . , ., ,, , Irwin, Mary Diane' v I . I .120 I A S ' E mga 10- 416 Jordan, Grady ... ... .... 121 ,ernigan, . n' ........... , , , , Irwin, Peter Lyman.. . .... 146 Ivklv I 1131111 lane 85 4022 QW -105130, Milly Aim ------- ---'85 Isom, 1-:uri 4311.11-165 ....... ..... 8 5 'lite' UIQ ' 1 ' ' .Iordum Milwn Sumuffl--- .... .173 . E' . une Ft 1 ..... ......... Ivey, George Franklin, Jr.., .... 173 ' 6 Jordan, NVanda .. .. 135 409 Johanson, Leanne .. .... 107 H Johnson, Dale Norris.. .... 120 Joy' Mary Glen 101' 412 -tj'-Q Johnson, David Jesse. .. .... 162 Juan' May ' 1 35 Johnson, Don T ...... .... 1 70 Jlldy, Dwight Henry ..... 121, 330 Jablgngki, Alf,-gd , l , ,,.,. 158 431 Johnson D. Robert . . . , ..,..... 158 -1UPC1f'llliHl, Lynne Carol. . . . . . .135 ju,-kgon, lxlaflfgmf ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 07 Johnson, Grave S ......... ..... 1 07, 414 .lllSl1CC, Milton C-, .1f ----- ----- 1 35 jm-kgon, Gal-V XVA ng ,,,, 107, 428 Johnson, James Howard ..... ...... 1 20 Justin, Candice Elizabeth 135 405 . Y -K- Kelly, Thomas Lawson 136 Kilgore, Wonnie G. .. . . .... 136 Kelsay, Martha Kay ..... ...... ' . .121 Kini, Tiii S00 ,.,,,,,,, , Kadane, Judy Kaye .... .... 8 5, 418 Kelsey, Nicholas A ..... 136, 439 Kimhell, Judith Lynn.. . . ,. Kadune, Mary Diane.. . ..----- 135 Kendall, Eleanor Jane. ........ 136 Kinilwi-ley, Allen W, ,,,, ,,,,121, Kahn, A. Michael ..... ..... 1 21, 441 Kg-nflrick, ,lglin ,l,, Jr, , . .86, 442 Kinnrd, llnnet ,,,,,,, , H , , H Kulnill, WHYH0 Barry-H ------ 136 Kr-lwssoll, .lane Ellen ..... 121, 418 King, David Gai-th.... Kandeker, Alfred JV. . . .... 174 Kennedy, Charles Andrew. . ........ 136 King, Dennis Jerome. . . . . . . . . Kllnliflllii, 101111 Karel ----- -------- 3 5 Kennedy, Nancy Kay ..... 107 400 King, James Henry. Jr... .. Kaplan, Richard D ....... .-.-- 1 36, 444 Kennedy, Susie ............. ....... 8 6 King, James Riddle. . . 87, Karman, Martha Elaine ..... ...... 1 36 Kennedy, William Arthur, Jr .......... 121 King, Janice Sue. . . . . . , , . . . Karney, Gene Carolyn ..... ..--.--- 1 07 Kenner,' Betty .................. 107 402 King, Margaret Ann., 121, Kasmir, Cyril David ..... ..... 1 07, 444 Ki-nnnrly, Tlionnig W ,,,, ,..... 1 64 King, Roy ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Katz, Samuel Robert. .. ..--.- 136 Kenny. JHIHCS P-, .lf ----- ...-..-, 1 52 King, Wade Hampton ..... .... . 158, Kauffmann, Virginia . . ..., 136 Kent, Barbara Jeane.. 136 407 Kirby, Glenn L, Jr ...... ..... . . . Kaufman, Anthony M ..... ---. 1 21 Kent, L. David ..... ....,.... 8 6 Kirby, LeGrand ...... .... KRW, .l111n6S .10llI1, JF -.--------.-.-.- 158 Kent, Mike Leigh ........ 121 425 Kirby, Nancy Lamb ..... .... Keasler, Barbara Karen ...... 35, 408 326 Kerr, James Wallace, Jr .... ........ 1 62 Kirk, Sq-gnnelt, III ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Keehn, Stephanie J .................. 136 Knlz, Clnn-leg Frank ..,... .... 1 36 Kirkpatrick, Pamela ..... 121, Keese, Raymond R .... .-.. 1 21 Key, Linda Kay ..., ........ 1 21 Kirton, Billy Roy ...., .,.. , Kehl, Carole Lynn .... ..... 8 5 Key, Xvglib B1-idgeg, , , 121 427 Kii-ion, Pnii-ii-in ,,,, Kelley, Dennis Lee .... .... 1 58 Khaldi, Hussain S ...... ........ 1 07 Kiser, Melvin B., Jr. .. Kelley, Larry R ...... .... 1 73 Khoury, Wadie Jabra .... ........ 1 54 Kiuin, Diane ,,,, Kelley, Loretta Anne... .... 136 Khym, Georgia June .... 121 418 Klalgl-gy, P11111 ,,,,,,,,, , , H Kellogg, Frederic R .... .... 1 70 Kibling, Dewey Reid ..,. ........ 1 54 Kleiman, Karen Lynn ,,,,, ,,,,, Kellow, Mary Ann .... ..... 8 6 Kidd, John Riley ....... .86 446 Klnininn, Ronald M, ,,,, ,,,, 8 6, Kelly, Michael Errol... .... 121 Kiger, Carol Margaret .... 121 408 Kleinligff, Xvillium B, , , , , , , Kelly, Roy Logan ..... .... 1 36 Kilgore, Clara P ....... 121 418 Klimpe, Daniel F, 111 ..... 419 156 136 330 136 108 136 108 432 121 415 149 443 146 162 108 .86 414 173 173 136 121 162 136 444 121 108 How much education is enough P Kgfigaeaa aiaa ggaaaa tea Rea new aaa eeaggaaa engage gasses' aaraaaeaiag aeaa aa an Z9 given gg ia gseaaaae aafeaafiai eaaaiaaafe aa aaaaaiggaiageeaanw aaeaaaai, aa aeeaagaaifaa aeaa 55552533655 ff? Qaaaa eyewear alias? aaa engage HUMBLE OIL 81 REFINING COMPANY-America's Lending Energy Company -'-' ' ..., , t 1 J VAA, , .,.....' 2 : . sn , i, .Y A ' iiii iiii 7 2 f,C-ffifywfff K1 Q 1, rl N452 'Wil 9, ,ff . i- , .. .- . , -f .- , 'Y ' 7 ' 1 'ii 'I .za A ,I ,-- . -,,-- 5 N , .1 N - . ,,. .af wwf - 1' 3 ' 1 -.--f 'afliv i . ,,. ae, nl, V, ,. ,, , , b, f' . - Q - f 1 I 2, Z A ,A mir, 1 i T4 S Xi,,1eQ- Biff , . ,. 4 ,, ...Mira -4 .Q . . -Z SQTH' K , l -wifi .1 . .,.... , . W1 ,, .4 7 i 7 . . . . 7. ,. , . 4 a. ,,,, .ggi - - 3 ,mv 1 lik: 5,-1 W f , .. img- .y-.,:-.V-e4g,-14,4 , k, ,v,..:..:. ,., r . --.ina-.v.,..4 -, .- ' 1 I ,r ' f In - . , ' ' 'I' 'fi- nf , X S-F Q visa ' , ff i r in-ff 'Nz ii3'v:.:.flf2fi , . iliiim-'f:e. PM ,fif 5 V i ' - - , . if 52,32 ,aw X' - nigeria , af iewfaeix' ff ve M ' 2.2. jf 'X 1 Qi'??1,'x ' - AJ - in il i - A' WM 'iw ' A 1? ' Kline, James Ferril .... Klose, Benjamin YV.. .. Klotz, Linn Robert .... Klumb, Judith Ann ..... Knapp, Ida Pamela .... Knee, John Charles. .. Knickerbocker, Janet . . . . . . . . Knight, Frank Russell. . . Knight, John McEntire.. Knight, Judith ....... Knight, Mary Helen ..... ..... Knight, Patricia Ann .... ..... Knight, Paul Edward. . . Knolle, E. Louise ....... Knouse, John Paul ...... 121 122 137 Knowles, James NVilburn .... Knowles, Sharon Lee .... Knox, Carolyn .,..... Knox, Linda Cheryl ...... .,... Kobernus, Judith Mary .......... Koenig, Candy Jean ..... Koger, Martha Camille. Kohlhass, Janis Ann .... Kolar, Roger Henry ..... Kolbensvik, Joel Robert. Koons, Betsy Lynn ..... Koontz, Carl F ........ Kopp, Harry W., 1I1.... Koppman, Edward S.. . . . Kossman, Albert ..... Kothe, Cheryl Lee. .. Krejci, Mary Joe .... Kreusel, Janice Marie. Krinsky, Karen Kruse, Reinhard .. Krutz, Charles Dana.. Kuler, Merrily .... Kulik, Ann ...... Kunkler, Patricia . .. Kurakata, Benjamin . . . Kusserow, Richard . . . Kutner, Jean Shelby .... Kuykendall, Barbara . . . Kyle, Delores Marie. -L- LaBa rba, Paula M ...... LaBoon, Robert Bruce ..... ..... Lachman, Harlene Jo... Lackmeyer, Michael R.. Lacey, Tudor N.C. ..... . LaFace, Joseph Donald. . LaForce, James Richard. LaFoy, Joe C., Jr ......... ..... LaGrone, Roderick G.. . . Lampe, Mary Elizabeth. . . . . . . . Lancaster, John T .... Land, Barbara Susan .... Land, Leslie Susan .... 426 136 136 136 418 .86 400 .86 166 121 329 415 121 . 86 108 164 136 121 404 408 121 407 136 108 422 415 323 154 166 . 86 402 405 136 108 173 434 . 86 406 412 175 166 418 136 136 330 121 136 108 121 .86 440 .86 414 174 136 403 Landgrebe, Carol Jane ...... Lane, Joe Patton, Jr. . . . Lane, Kennedy Ward ..... Laney, Dee Rce ......... Lange, Williain Edward .... Langford, Treasure A .... Langston, Ellis Lee ..... Langston, James L. .... . Lape, Margaret Ellen. .. La pp, Richard Nelson .... Larte, NVayne Thomas... Larner, Eric Dalton ..... Larsson, Elaine I ..... Lash, Robert Garrett .... Laughlin, Bill ....... Laux, Kathleen .... LaVal, Bruce Alan ...... Lavender, Ca rey Mack .... Lawrence, Gary Clayton. Laws, Patricia ....... Lawson, Lana Louise .... Layman, Joseph F .... Leach, Darrel C .... Ledbetter, Catherine . Ledbetter, Helendale Ledbetter, Larry D ..... . Lederer, Donald Robert .... Lee Edward Chung Yin .... Lee, Elizabeth O. Turner... Lee Linda Susan ....... Lee Mary Ann ....... Lee Lee Yvashington Tom. . Yifilliam James.. . Lel7an, Billy 1Vayne ..... LeFloch, Eugene M ..... Leftwich, Amy Lee ..... Lelnnan, Ruth 17' ...... Lemburg, Douglas D .... Lenau, Lynn ....... . . . . . Lenehan, James Charles. . . . . . . . Lenehan, Richard P ..... Lenox, Jolm Thomas ..... Leonard, David Neal 149, 108, 406, ....108, ....108. .....87 ....108, ....149, ....108, ....108, ....121, . . .153, ....136 ....157, ....136. . . . .108, 108, Leonard, Jean Kathryn. . . . . . . Leritis, Nickie Lee .... ..... Leslie, Doris Mae ....... ...... Lester, James Edward ..... .... 1 21, Lester, Ronald Gene .... ........ Levers, Susan Marie .... .... 1 36, Levonian, Judith A. .... . . . . . Lewandos, Glenn S. .... ........ . . Lewis, Bartie Lee ..... ............ Lewis, Carol ............... 108, 406 Lewis, Catherine Vail .... .......... Lewis, Diane June ..... ...... Lewis, Glenn Marie .... .... 1 21 Lewis, James Patman. . . . Lewis, Joan Craig ...... Lewis, Kerry Evans. . . . . . Lewis, Peter Thompson. ....137 326 .86 424- 136 158 121 174 149 136 436 173 152 408 157 325 416 136 434 166 400 108 444 173 136 409 136 121 323 .87 401 146 427 . 87 149 166 409 108 .87 418 432 136 136 323 136 108 136 430 136 405 137 121 121 326 137 137 400 108 401 .......108 .....87 438 Lewis, Roland Mack, Jr... Lewis, Sandra Lee ........ Lewis, Thomas Edward. . . . . . . . . Ley, Daine Duer ......... Lieu, John Tse Chien. Lightner, Larry F., Jr. .. Light, David XV ........ Light, Susan Margaret .... Ligon, Michael Carl ..... Lindley, Frances B. .... . Ling, Thomas Tang ....... 108 121 .87 .87 .87 137, 9 Lineback, William Michael ........... Linzy, William James, Jr ......... Lipps, Carol Emmett ..... Little, Ferel Royce ...... Little, Margaret D .... Little, Stephen M.. . . . Lively, Ruth Kelley ..... Lively, Wlilliam Henry .... Livingston, Gerald W .... Livingston, Susan M. . . . Lloyd, Susan Elaine.. . Lockhart, Richard G .... Lodewich, John XV .... Lodow Loftin, Loftis, ski, Charles A .... Thomas Lynn .... Gary Don ...... Loftiss, Carole Sue.. Lofton , Jennifer . . . . . Logan, Jackie Dale... . . Logan, Jolin Roane. . . Logan, Jolm Robert .... Logan, Kathryn ..... . Long, James Thomas. . . . Long, Nancy Anne .... Long, Priscilla S ......... Longee, Alan Michael ..... Longsworth, William M.. Lopez, Arthur . . . . . . Lorts, Ted Dean .... Lovett, Susan .......... Lowery, Charles Owen .... Lowry, Alaire ........... Lowry, Jon Dick ....... . Loyd, Kenneth Raymond .... .... Loyd, Paul Blalock ....... Luby, Joseph Owen, III... Lucas, Dale Lawrence .... Ludwig, Linda Jean ...... Lundquist, Wayne A., Jr. . . Lund, Virginia Anne. . . Luther, Julia Nancy. . . . Lutz, Robert Johnston .... Lyle, Marijo ........ Lynch, Bonnie Jean .... Lynch, Gerald Andrew .... Lynch, Kathy Ann .... Lynch, Lyons, Teresa E.. . . . Susan Jane .... 108 121 137 122, 108, 122, 324 150 137 108 137 .s7, 122 150 122 122 137 9 1 1 1 166 408 432 418 157 436 424 419 157 137 157 157 432 412 170 . 87 423 .87 .87 166 137 137 173 162 121 174 121 108 121 108 436 436 137 . 87 137 329 158 170 174 146 137 158 326 122 323 443 137 422 406 122 413 419 137 400 404 323 416 329 403 one final word X wisdom ST IN S LES... BECAUSE WERE ST IN SERVICE lFlF3lllEfNllDDlW 155 ,K 1. LEMMON AT lwwooo - DALLAS, TEXAS - LA 6-8811 CHEVROLET o EJ 5 .5212f'112325E5EgE3E5E5E2EfE5E5E5:F'Z'f'1F1S5E3' i2: Cf5ErE:f11:1T... ., , .r' 5 -E222--V ,.A. , Hjgigigig, 9 LA fo Mad! 29 -- - I 'TPM Of' 65 d ' X 1 San unch X1 A J b t ,h KX---7 1 2.13 . . . n our very es was es 1 S f S ' . im 415 to the entzre student body of Southern Methodist Univer- I sity. Skillern's, a Texas institution Since 1885 PIG STANDS CO., Inc. R Orlgmators of Drlve-I-n Se rvlce N X Principal Ci+ies in Texas J-f 7 X ..MC- McDuffee, Mary Ann ...... 133, 407 McKinzie, can ...... .... 1 64 Mcliachern, Robert Edward ...... 122, 441 MCKiSSoCk, Carole E '..' .'.. 1 37 McEvoy, Charles Saville... 137, 431 McLane, David G ..,. 167 328 McA11ster, Oran Hardy .......... 150, 438 McGee, Beverly Clucasn ..'.A '88 McMillan, Mary '88 400 MCBIIIHCY, Mary M1C1lR1 ..... .... 8 7, 412 McGee, Marcia H '.'. U . .'..' 108 MvMmian, Kay FU H 108 418 McBride' Ehzabed' M ' ' 1 37 McGhee, Suwrf R .--- 137, 423 1vrCMu11en, Eddie R ......... ...... 1 50 Mccabe' James Carl ' 1 22, 426 McGibbon, Karen . 122, 416 McMullen, John Michael ..... ...... 1 66 McCain' Joseph J Jr ' ' 1 66 MCGiUl1iS, H- LCC ------- ------- 1 74 McMurray, Pamela Kay ..... ........ 1 22 Mccam' Rofmt G H1 1641 323 McGinry, Susan Carol ..-. 122, 406 1vn1Mm-1-ey, Julia Faye .... ..... 1 37 419 McCann, Michael Lynn .......... 158, 325 Mccovem, Jill '.. .-. 108, 403 MCMurrey, Robert James. l ' g . ' l I I t . '108 McCardle, Eugene U., Jr ......... 122, 422 McGowan, William J ithti ....- 1 22 MCMUFUEY, Mary M. . G Q H H u I .137 401 Mccarthy' Deborah A ' ' 1 37 MCGYHW, M11I'S3l'Ct Sufi- -88 McNally, Dennis Allen .... ..... . . .122 McCarthy, Jeremiah J .... ..... 1 53, 430 Mccmw, Mary Jane ..'-- ' I I 122 McNeil, Don L' I u 1 . . 1 . I 122 442 Mccarfhyf Timothy F ' ' 1 22 McGraw, Patricia Ann..... .... 137 McNeil, James Dale .'.. 137 434 MCC1Z1lU, Susan L. ...... .... 1 37 MCG1.ede7 Joye Am, .....' . I 1 -122 McNeil, Jean ' I . 0 G U ' 1 H u ' . ' 122 McClain, Wlillalil -L., Jr. . . ........ 37 Mccregor, John W. ..,. .- 1 22 MCNMH, Jon Luther.. I I I . ' ' ' .158 McCloskey, Lon William. . ..... 108, 426 Mccrew, Helen Marie ....' ..... 3 3 McNulty, Kathleen 0 I H 122 329 McC.hmg, Thomas O., Jr ,... ...... 1 70 McGuire, Charles Joseph ............. 166 McQueen, John C016 ..'... '.'...' 1 08 McCollum, Andrunette ....... ..... 8 7 McGui1-1, Carolyn Jean ............... 122 MCQUDWH, Donna Gail. H-.108 McConnell, A1111 Elilflbeih ----- ---- 1 22 McHugh, Karen Elizabeth...122, 412, 329 Mcllobertq Rower L Jr 88 McCord, Virginia H ....... .... 1 37 Mclntosh, James H ....... 154, 426 Mcvea, June I . . l n . l u I - U-188, 402, 326 McC0rkle, Wllrna Lou. . . .... 137 McKee, Edith Anne ..... ..... 1 08 Mcxvimams, Betty Lou. . . U . - U ' I U 'wa McCown, Janet Fairfax. . .... 137 McKee, Patricia Ann. . . . . . . .88 McCracken, John F ..... ........ 8 8 McKenzie, Emalyn H ...... ........ 1 22 McCuistion, Jerry Don. . . ..... 108, 440 McKenzie, Leanne L ............. 122 418 -Mi McDaniel, Jewel Ann ..... ....... 1 08 McKie, Williarll Thomas, Jr ...... 108 433 McDonald, Alys Elaine... ..... 137, 401 McKinlay, Elbert F .......... ...... 1 37 Maack, H. Dennis .... .... 1 74 McDonald, Paula Jane .... ....... 1 37 McKinney, Frank M .... 122 430 Maberry, Michael N. .... ........ 1 66 McDougal, Larry M ..... ..... 1 22, 446 McKinney, 1Vayne L. .. ..... 137 MacLanc-, Kathryn Ann... ..... 122, 402 Maddox, Laurelle H ..... Madeley, Daniel Foster.. Madigan, Michael J ..... Maedgen, Mary Elizabeth .... Magee, James Irving. .. Mahood, Lelia Moss ..... Mahood, Stephen C ..... Maise, Clemens Lowell.. Malchow, Howard Leroy. Maley, Bruce B ........ Malhiot, Warren S., Jr.. Mankus , Charles F .... Mallams, David Jolm.. Malone, Carol Ann... Malone, Laura Lynn .... Manby, William P., Jr.. ....137, 405 .......166 .....l37 .....137 .....137 ....88 .....167 .....122 .......122 ....122, 442 .....153 .....155 .....137 .....10B . . . ..... 108, 424 Mangold, Stephen Alan. .. Mauhofl, Karen Crosby. M1111 n , Mann , Man n, Ma n n, Charles Wayne.. Clifford Calvin.. David Kennedy.. Freflerivli H. .... . Manning, Russell M., Jr. Nlapes, liugeuia Kay. . . . Maples, Naueee Ruth. .. March, Jolm Abe, IV... lllareliman, Marylyn H.. .......158 . . . ..... 137, 403 ....88, 448 . . . ..... 122, 448 .....137, 433 ........88 .....122, 423 .....122, 403 . . . . .l37, 41.3 ....88, 436 .....109, 418 Margolis, Harry W .... Mariee, Anna Jane .... Mark, Susan English .... Markins, George Oliver.. Markham George Earl .... . ..... Markley, Jolm N ..... .. Marlin, Stephen M.. .. Marlowe, James P., Jr... Maroeeo, lVillia1n Daniel Ma rre, Patricia C ......... Marsh, Albert P ..... Martens, Dan Earl .... Martin, George W ....... lllartin, Jimmy Harold.. Martin, Marilyn Grace.. Martin, Pamela Sue. .. Martin, Ruth Ann... Martin, Thomas James Martin, Warren S .... .. Mu rtin, Vllilliam B., Jr. Maschmeyer, Candace K .... Massad, Robert Alan ...... .... 166 408 122 122 433 428 109 122 . 88 404 422 442 430 175 137 412 406 109 431 438 137 439 Mastin, Charles David .... Masur, Barbara ...... Matheney, Ellen R. .... . Matheny, Patricia L ..... Matheu, Williairi David .... Mathews, Clifford L ...... Mathews, Robert Fulton... 155 137 138 Mathieson, George Kenyon .......... Mathis, John Prentiss .... . Matthew, Dorothy Jean .... Matthews, Bette ...... . Matthews, Joanna R ..... Mattson, Carolyn ...... Mauer, Dorothy Bates. .. Maughs, Bruce T ..... Mauldin, Mary Kay .... Mavon, Philip Girard ..... Maxson, Ronald Ray ..... Maxwell, Jerome E.. . . . Maxwell, Paul Sylvan ..... May, Jack Lloyd ........ Mayo, Jolm Yvayne. . . Massad, Michael Paul ..... .... Massad, Sandra Kaye... Massengill, Josephine . . . Massey, Danny Hugh... Massey Henry ....... . 433 May, Roy H ........ .88 Mayer, Cameron A ..... 109 Mayfield, Don C.. .89 Mayfield, Donese D... .. 442 Meador,'Lynn Edward ..... 109 138 122 138 109 109 122 155 . 89 138 138 138 I 'ri ' 7 ,iii ,ai iii: ,ggi . in r ,V ,Mp . f Q ix, ' 1 - K ' -gi I I . ' I l:f 1' 'gtg g , ,w ' ' '.- -l V- 1 i I4 at in A ' i ll 4 -.. Q - ' I' , s i F V ' rv' , - . .5 'Q 1 7 1 15' Ili . ,,', ., if 1 - ' fi? ' - if A 5? . - 7' . -'--- X X I .J 4 - W fwfr as L 1 1 1 ' ,- S' 5 I -A' H - V yy X . L K . .-Q... ,War U 'KL' NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING- TRADITIONAL SPORTS ATTIRE- the strong appearance our spotlight plays with quiet reserve . . . ' on tireless chic . . Banff marfs jrltlerfs wear, Elm. 'outtitters to the discriminating I4I9 Commerce Dallas 6427 Hillcrest DO IT YOURSELF IN LESS THAN AN HOUR-SAVE UP TO 7570 F., N - B '-' . Q' ' L- I COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANING AN LAUNDRY LQ xx Q J 4 ' J HIGHL NDER CE TER SERVING SMU AND PARK CITIES Across from OWNBY STADIUM OPEN 7 TO I0 DAILY Mebus, Robert G ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 62 Milazzo, Lee C ....... .... 1 46 Mills, Willidlll Cecil .... ..... 1 09 Medlen, Norman Raye., ,,,,,,,, 89 Miles, Robert Loyal .... ......... 8 9 Mina, Adil Habeeb ..... .... 1 55 Meek, Gordon E,, II ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 58, 4.27 Millard, Timothy E ..... ..... 1 23 432 Minatra, Charrnayne C .... ...... 1 38 Mehaffey, Charles Robert ,,,, ,,.,,,, 1 74 Miller, Bertha A. M .... ......... 8 9 Minnick, Susan Lynn ...... .... 1 38, 419 Meier, David Mock ,,,,, ,,,, 1 09 Miller, Charles E., Jr.. . ..... 109 430 Miracle, Thomas Miracle .... 138 Mengden, Mary P ,,,, ,,,,, 1 33 Miller, Cynthia Anne .... ........ 1 38 Misehl-ze, Robert Edwin .... ....... 1 09 Menger, Charlotte A ,,,,, ,,,, 3 9, 403 Miller, David Benton ..... ..... 1 23 423 Misso, Paul Morris .... ..... 8 9, 422 Meredith, Gloria E ,,,, .,,,,,, 1 09 Miller, Donald Eugene. .. ........ 150 Mitchell, Bobby Dale .... ..... . 109 Merrill, .Judith ...-.-- .-.- 8 9, 404 Miller, Douglas D .... ..... 1 38, 443 Mitchell, Kenneth R .... ..... 1 09 Merrill, Robert O., Jr. .. .... 138 Miller, Henry S., 111 .... ..... 1 38, 443 Mitchell, Linda ........ ......90 Merritt, Gordon David.. ..... 138 Miller, James Fred ..... ..... 1 38, 441 Mitchell, Mary O'Neal .... ....... 1 09 Merten, Kenneth Owen.. ..... 122 Miller, John Franklin. . . ........ 123 Mitchell, Ronald Dell .... .... 1 09, 430 Meshorer, Joel Henry... ..... 164 Miller, Katherine Flo ..... ..... 1 23, 406 Mitchell, Wayne Lee ............ 138, 434 Messina, Bennie R. ..... .... 1 23 Miller, Kent Gerald .... .... 8 9, 426 Mobley, James Kenneth .......... 90, 426 Metz, Susan Carol .... .... 1 09 Miller, Leona Irene... ........ 123 Moffat, David Carl .,.... ..... 9 0, 428 Meyer, Alvin Felix ..... .... 8 9 Miller, Marsha Kaye. . . ..... 138, 401 Mojtehedi, Iraj . ., ..... . . . . . . .153 Meyer, Joanne Lee ..... ..... 1 38 Miller, Mary Anne... ..... 138, 419 Monaghan, Karen C ..... .... 1 38, 413 Meyer, Judy Kay ..... ....... 1 38 Miller, Minor Scott ..... ....... 8 9 Monroe, Ann Bashlor .... ..... 1 23 Meyer, Mark Gregory ,,,, ,, ,138, 423 Miller, Steven ......... .... 8 9, 422 Montejo, Nanvy Lee .... ..... 1 09 Meyers, George Austin ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 09, 430 Millet, Daniel Martin .... .... 1 09 Montgomery, Don D., Jr ..... ..... 1 66 Miehaelis, Nancy Jane ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 23, 404 Millies, 1rene Raye ........ .... 1 23 Montgomery, 1Villiani Charles.. ..... 138 Mickelsoti, Thon-tae Alan ,,,,,,,,, 123, 440 Milligan, Claude L., 'II .... .... 1 55 Moor, Dina Mavis .......... ....... 1 23 Middleton, Cynthia E ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 38, 415 Milligan, John P., Jr .... ....... 8 9 Moore, Albert Rirhard ..... .... 1 23 434 Middleton, Mary L ...... ,.,138, 415 Milligan, Kenneth R. .... ........ 1 50 Moore, Bertrand S ...... .... 1 09, 438 Middleton, Reginald Lamar. . ..,,,,,, 89 Milligan, Molly Jane.. . ..... 138, 405 Moore, Carol lfilizabeth ..,. .. . . ,138 Midyett, Thornas Earle ,,,, ,,,,, 1 09, 430 Millikan, Louise Cane .... ...... 1 38 Moore, Clelie Ann ..... ..,....., 1 09 Miers, Harriet Ellen ,,,,, ,,,123, 423 Mills, James Alton, Jr .... ........ 1 62 Moore, David James. .... 123 436 Miglinas, Mai-Sha C ,,,,, ,,,138, 415 Mills, Jeanne Marie.. ..... 138 403 Moore, Dennis 1Varner .... 123 430 Milam, Melinda M ,,,,, ,,,123, 402 Mills, Margaret Ann .... ......... 8 9 Moore, Ethel B ...... ....... 1 38 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, James Herbert, 111 ........ Janet Ruth ....,. Jolm McKenzie.. Michael Walton. 157, 123 123 109 9 Neva Elizabeth .... ....... Patricia Jean .... Robert Anthony.. Robert Louis ...... Rodney D. ...., . Susan Bernice ....... William Rudy, Jr. 109 138, . 90, Moorhead, Nicholas N .... ....... Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morehead, George P ..... 109, Morgan, Barbara Gayle.. 109, Morgan, Michelle M .... ....... Mork, William John. .. 150, Georgia A ....... 138, Jane Elizabeth. . . 123, Jerome Wayne .... .... Jesse E., Jr .... ..... . Malcom S ..... 138, Mary Emily ..... 138, Morris, Morris, Morris, Robert White. . . Rudolph C ..... Morriss, Julie Dawne .... Morrow, Nancy Sue.. Morrow Morse, Morton, Morton, Morton, , Wesley C ..... ,loan Carol ..... Cheryl Ann .... Mary Susan. Phyllis C ........ ....l38, 437 404 438 422 109 414 437 174 164 123 438 173 428 401 .90 426 419 329 109 150 437 407 138 153 109 .90 155 109 123 407 .90 Moser, Edith Sue ..... Mosman, Carol ...... Moss, George West ..... Motegi, Yoko ..... Moursund, Kay Mow, Priscilla Ann .... Moxley, Marilyn Mayo... Moxley, Russell S ...... Mueller, Mark ....... Mulhollan, Marilyn L .... Mull, Charles Lee ....... Mullaney, John Kemp .... .... Muller, Elizabeth Ann .... Mullinax, Claudia Ray... Mullino Mary Elizabeth. . . . . . . Mullins, Larry Jack ....... .... Mullins, William Michael. Mullins, William Prentiss.. ..... Munger, Derek Seymour.. Muren, Leslie Sue .....,. lklurnan, Murnan Murph, Richard Emile.. , Rohert Jackson.. Judy Diane ..... Murphree, Larry YV .... Murphey, Elmer ....... Murphey, James Knox .... Musgrove, John Gordan. Musick, Thomas Joseph.. Muther, Steven George. . . Muzyk, George A .... Myers, Alma Carol ....... 416 412 437 172 408 403 138 109 123 402 157 431 .90 109 404 436 123 172 138 407 138 138 406 164 434 167 155 146 434 109 .90 Myers, Jolm Richard .... ....... Myers, Michele Jan ..... Myers, Paula Lynne.. . Myers, Richard W .... Myers, Robert 1Vayne. , . ..N.. Nagel, Harry Robert. Nash, Betty ......... Neal, Candace .. Neal, Jolm Thomas Neelcy, Sarah Ann.. Neely, 1Villiam R ..... Neil, Robert William.. Neill, Suzanne ....... Neilson, Michael John. . . . . . Nelson, Ann ........ Nelson, Charles W ......... ...... Neumann, Charles Lydon ........ Net-il, William R. ..... . Newbold, Cheryl Lynn. . . . . . Newell, Virginia C ..... Newman, Joyce Runge. Newman Rita L. ..... . Newsom, Camille Ashby .... Newsom, Terry Daniel Newton, Nichols, Nichols, Richard .. .. Joye Jayne. . Patricia . . . me... me SAN ANTONIO DALLAS 139 419 109 442 430 440 412 405 438 139 .90 164 139 439 419 .90 439 174 407 123 146 146 123 109 426 110 123 Nichols, Rebecca . Nicholson, Gordon ..... .....12s, 416 .....153, 442 Nickerson, Charles H ..... ...... 1 23 Niederhofer, Kathryn . .. Nieh, Sidney T. K ..... ....139 ....153 Niven, Helen Carolyn ..... .... 1 39 Niven, Elizabeth Susan ..... .... 1 39 Nixon, Victor Harmon .... ..,. 1 74 Nobles, Bonnie Beth .... ....., 1 10 Noble, Francis Pierce.. .... 90, 440 Noel, Robert Eugene .... ...... 1 10 Nolden, Phillip Henry ..... ....... 1 39 Noojin, Balpha Lonnie... Norbury, Raymond L .... Norcross, Ann D ..... .....123, 430 .......157 .....90 Norcross, Stephen ........ .... 1 72 Norman, Mary Elizfabeth .... ..... 9 0 Norris, Robert Arthur. .. Norton, Dale Everett .... Nowlin, Edwin E ...... Nuccio, Ruth Anne.. -0- Oates, James Bart ...... Ochsenschlager, S. L .... O'Connor, Mary Lillian.. O'Donnell, Edward B .... ....139 .......123 .....155, 442 .....139, 415 ........123 . ..... 123,430 ........123 . ..... 139,433 Ocfinger, Roy Donald ..... ..... 1 10, 436 Ogilvie, Marsha Dean. O'Hara, Sidney Max ............. 150, 323 O'Keefe, Dwight H. ..... 90, 430, 325, 327 Oliver, Larry Ray ..... ,........ 1 50, 323 Oliver, Sheryl Lynn.. Oliveria, Clary T .,..... ........110 ......175 Olsen, Robert William .... ...158, 427 Olson, Jeane Louise ...... ...139, 407 Olson, Roberta Elizabeth... ..... .110 Omu ra, Ca ry Bruce ..... O'Neil, Donna Cheryl.. . O'Neill, William H ..... Ormond, .lohn Kern. . . O'Rourke, Dennis M .... Orr, Susanne Morine. .. - . . . .139, 434 . ...... 110 .....110 ....174 . . .... 139, 329 Ort, Kathleen Elizabeth ..... .... 1 10, Ortmayer, Roger E ....... .... 1 39, Osborn, Dustan Charles. . .. .. . . . . Osborne, Cheryl Jane... Osborne, Randle E .... Ostarch, Gerald XV .... O'Toole, Penelope L .... .... Olstott, David Earl .... Otstott, George Avery ..... ..... 9 1, Otts, Beverly Gwynne ..... ...... Oudt, Johanna Gay ..... , Alan Sommers. . . . . .123, Ovson Ovson, Richard Garry.. Owen, Carol .......... Owen, Owen, Raymond Harold Owen, Virginia Allen.. Owens, Richard Roy... Oyler, Robert Roy ..,. Oznick, James Taylor.. -12- Pabst, Loren Marshall.. Paeaud, G.E. Anthony.. Pace, Linda Mario ..... Paddison, Shirley A .... Howard Griffith. . . . . . 123, Padgett, Vlfilliam Bruce. Pack, Yong lk ........ Page, Pamela Jane.. Page, Ronald Lynn... Paik, Youn Hee ...... Pair, Mark Anthony... Palmer, Barbara Elizabeth ............ Palmer, Dale .......... Palmer, Williani Jolm.. Palos, ,lose Luis. . . . Paris, Carol Ann ..... Parke r, Janice Noble... Parker, Joseph Bright.. Parker, Paul Edwin ...... ...... Parker, William Thomas .... . . .124, Parkerson, Anne . . . . . . . . . Parks, Ga ry Dennis. 404 423 139 414 139 167 .91 139 438 139 412 438 167 412 434 174 110 172 .91 139 123 167 416 139 428 150 400 . 91 146 146 123 418 430 172 110 139 437 123 442' 139 157 Parks, Marcus Ralph.. . Parks, Susan Butler.. Parme ee, Dorothy R. . . I Pa rriott, Parsons, W'innette . . . Larry R.. . . . Partee, Dennis F .... . Pa rtee, YVilliam C .... Partin, Fred Byron. . . . Paterson, Patterson Patterson Roberta L. . . , Billy Gene. , Gale ...... Patterson, Penny Kay . Patterson Pattinson v , Williaiil . .. Payne, Lynn Louise.. Penny Jean. Peabody, David B .... Peacock, Charles C .... Peacock, Dorothy Lee.. Peacock, Nancy V .... Peak, Sylvia Celeste .... Pearce, Don Samford. .. Pearce, Don Samford .... Pearce, Toni Lynn. Pearl, Mary Catherine Peavy, John VV. .... . Peddy, Jimmy Clay. . . . Peden, Emily Jo .... Pederson, Mary K.. . . . Pedrolie, Robert L. .... . Peek, Mary Leslie ...... Peeples, Williaxii Douglas Peer, Ruth Ann. ...... . Pelias, Ronald James... Penrod, Williaiii C. .... . Perkins, Pamela Elizabeth Perry, Ronnie Wilburt.. Peters, John Frank ..... Peters, Judith Ellen ..... Petersen, Meredith A .... Peterson, Edward Adrian Peterson, Peter M. .... . Petit, Clerc Patricia. Petley, Thomas C.. . . . Pettus, Kent Davidson. The Merchants of lhe HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE Invite You +o Shop in +l'ie Village and Make Use of 'the FREE PARKING GARAGE FOR CUSTOMERS Affendani' 'to Do Your Parking Petty, Benjamin P.. . . . . Petty, Rosemary ...... - Peyton, Jolm Bailey.. Pfeiffer, Ruth Anne... Pharr, Elen Miller .... Pharr, Jane Elizabeth.. Phelps, David Alfred.. ....124 ....139 ....167 124, 400 .91, 413 139, 419 . . ....., 153 Phelps, Robert Trving .,... ....... 1 75 Phillips Jerome K. .... 124, 436 Phillips, John Elkins.. ......- 139 Phillips, Marcia Ann. . . ..... 110, 406 Phillips, Philip D. ..... ..... 1 10, 423 Phillips, Walter D. .... .---- 1 24 Pi, Andrew Shu Chien... . ... .....153 James Thompson ........ Linda Louise ..... ..... 1 24 Powell, Powell, Powell, Mary Sue ....... Powell, Patricia A. ..., . Powell, Robert Lee... Powell, Virginia Ann.. Powers, Clydene .... Powers Matthew G. . . . . . Praisuer, Michael J. .... . Prater, Laurenn Thomas Prather, Hugh E.. . . . Prather, Rebecca L. .... . 171' 402 .....124 .....124 .....124 124 1 440 414 .....140 ....140 .....140 .....124 s 404 .....110 ......92 Pratt, Jolm Edward ..... ..... 1 24, Preble, Helen Elizabeth. . . . . . .92, Preis, Martha Lynn ..... .... 9 2, Preslar, Karen Ray ..... ..... 1 24, Prestholdt, Richard L.. .. Price, Charles 1Vayne. .. Price, Cynthia L .... . Price, Harvey Jack ..... Price, James Charles. .. Price John Ray .... Price Price Price Judith Lee ..... Ronald David .... Thomas Horace. . . Pickens, Penny D. ..... ..... 1 10, 412 Pickering, Patricia ..... ...... 1 39 Pickett, James Dillard .... .... 9 1, 436 Pickren, Thomas R. ..... .... 1 59 Pierce, Douglas L .... . ........ 124 Pierce, Jeffrey H. ..... ..... 1 24, 438 Pipes, Janice Kay ,..., ..... 1 39. 405 Pitchford, Martha Ann.. ..... 124, 418 Pitcock, John Evans.. ..... 139, 434 Pitner, Joseph A.. .. ...... . .162 Plummer, Diana Joy .... ..., 1 24,414 Podolak, Stanis J.. . . . Pohl, 1Villiam Bcstor. Pokladnik, Patricia Y.... . Pool, Rrucc Elournoy .... Pool, Roxann ........ Poole, Charles Edwin. Pope, John Rogers .... Poplinger, Joan Lou.. .....140, 405 . . ..... 140, 4-23 .....110 .....91 ....157 ....124 ....146 .....91 ....124 Porter, Janice Jean. Porter, Joseph Lee.. ...... 146 Porter, Mary Lou... ...... 92, 418 Porter, Stuart Thomas ..... 124, 438 Poston, Susan Lee ...... ..... 1 4-0, 419 Powell, David 1Vorley .... ....... 9 2 Powell, George Price ,... .... 1 24 Prichard, Donald Ray.. Prichard, Ronald J.. .. Priest, Renita Ann .... Prigmore, Richard .... Prim, Mary Ann .... Primmer, John .... Prince, John L. ...... . Proctor, Mary Juliet ..... 441 408 402 414 .....124 .....140 . 92, 140. 140, 124, 124, 110, 140, 110, Proctor, Patty Harvey ..... . . , . . . Prussing, Cynthia L. .... . Pullen, Elizabeth .... Punehard, Sally D.. . . . Purnall, Maurice Eugene.. . Purucker, ,Jane Dee. . . . Putnam, Norman James 140, 140, 418 439 439 .171 .174 431 172 164 164 409 432 407 164 150 400 . 92 407 140 407 164 140 110 -Qi Quanitance, Alan, Charles. . . . . , . Quattlebaum, Sara J.. . . . Querbes, Claiborne R. ..... .... . Qnested, Joan Adele .... Quick, Richard Walter. .. Quillian, Suzanne E. .... . Quillin, Carl James .... Quinn, James Calvin ..... Quinn, James Ronald ..... ..... -R- Raborn, Susan Jane ..... ..... 1 24 Raffcty, Pamela, Gene. ..... 110 Ragsdale, Janis Lee ..... ....... Ragland, Fred A. .... ...... . Railsback, Thomas C. .... ..... 1 24 Rainer, William Joel .... ....... Rainey, John David ..... .... Rainey, Mary Ann... ...... Rainey, Ravellc ..... ...... . Rainwater, Sara R ..... . .... 140 Ramsay, John David ..... Ramsay, Lanny Rolf ..... Ramsay, Sharon Sue .... Ramsdell, Barbara .... Ramsdell, Carol Lee ..... Ramsey, Michael YV.. . . . Randolph, James S.. . . . Rankin, Diane May ..... Rankin, Jolm Graham ..... .... . Rankin, John Metcalf ..... ..... Rao, Penna Lakshmikanth. . . . . . . , Rapp, Frank Armour, Jr... .... . .. Rasberry, .John D ..... Ratcliff, Ray E... Rawlins, Linda Ann. 140 140 433 124 438 400 155 427 174 400 408 110 167 440 140 124 110 140 419 422 437 124 413 400 162 430 140 427 .92 167 171 424 437 406 'L j Lvrffk ro sr5A1rL5v.1'. G as -Q-n .. ,f i Rawlins, Susan Alexis ................ 14-0 Richey, Collins Earl. .. .... 92 Robinson, Xvard P, ,,., ,.7,111 Rllwlg, 1UdY Kaye ------- 92, 402, 324, 326 Richie, Boyd Lynn.. ..... 124 Rodes, Judith ........... ..... 9 3 Ray, Anuetta N. ...................... 92 Richey, John Norris .... ..... 1 50 Rodriguez-Rostrepo, Sergio ,,., .,,.. 1 67 Ray, Sarah Melinda ..... ..,.. 9 2, 413 Richie, Rodzey Charles... ..... 140 Roe, Priscilla Anne ,,,...... .,.... . 125 Ray, Sharon Lee ..... ....... 1 4-0 Richman, Marc Hersh .... ...... 1 24 Roohi-ig, Charles Robert ,........ 157, 428 Raynolds, Kelly B. .... .... 1 67, 430 Richter, Henry Lamb... .... 140 425 Rogan, Susan Lee ,,,,,,. 140, 407 Read, Calvin Gail .... ....... 1 24 Rickey, Gerard Brandon.. .... 165 440 Rogers, Edmund Lee ,... ........ 9 3 Read, Frances Nell .... .... 9 2 Ridder, James Harley .... .... 1 24 Rogers, Howard David ..... .... 9 3, 432 Reagan, Jolm Michael .... ....... 1 40 Rider, Travis A. ...... .... 1 74 Rogers, Priscilla R, ,,,, 111, 403 Reagan, Ross ,Burney .... ..... 9 2, 437 Ridgeway, Jack E. .... .... 1 40 Rogers, Slnei-an Kay .,,, .,,.... 1 11 Reagor, Pamela Anita. . . ..,.. 110 Ried, Robert Herbert .... .... 9 3 Rogers, 1Villiam LSC. . . . . . .140 Rcames, Sandra Dee... ..... 110 Rielun, Sandra Ann. .. ...... 124 Rohloff, Vincent L, ......, ..... . .111 Redding, Mary Grace .... ..... 1 24 Righter, Karl E. .... 111, 440 Rohr-or, Halma Elizabeth ......... 111, 416 Reecher, Jan Patricia.. ....... 110 Riley, Barbara Gene.. .... 140 Romand, Richard M. .... .93, 432 Recd, Don Ashley .... .... 1 10, 442 Riley, Joseph Robert .... .... 1 63 Rone, Donald Dell ..... ....... 1 25 Reed, James Ray .... ,...... 1 74 Riley, Royce Wilton .... ...... 1 75 Roper, Laura Patricia. 140, 413 Rccdy, David Lee ..... .... 1 53, 323 Ringland, Ann McAfee... .... 93, 324 Ross, Amy Jo ....,. 141, 405 Reedy, Joseph Floyd ..... ....... 1 59 Risinger, Robert Glenn.. ..... 140 Ross, Janet ..,.... ..... 1 25 Reel, Ronny M. ....... .... 1 10, 437 Ritchey, Lloyd R. ..... ........ 1 11 Ross, Sue Ann ...... .93, 413 Reese, James Edwin. . ....... 140 Ritger, Holly Jane. . . ..... 140, 403 Ross, Thomas 1Valter. . . . . . . . . . .93 Rcesc, Lcota Frances.. .... 140, 415 Ritter, Caroh- ....... ..... 1 25. 404 Roth, Janet Mary ..... 111, 402 Reeves, Nancy Kay .... .... 1 24, 402 Ritter, Sue Jeanette .... ..... 1 40, 415 Roth, Joseph Norton... ...... .167 Reich, Valery Jean... ....... 140 Robbins, Harry Bryan.. ..... 140, 443 Rothfrrt, Janet Hope ..... 111, 413 Reid, Linda Joyce.. .... 111, 403 Roberson, Susan P.. .. ..... 111 Rountree, Grady L. ........ -...93, 437 Rcitz, Sharon Sue.. .... 111, 402 Roberts, Ann Park .... ..... 1 11 Rowland, Jane Elizabeth .... ....... 1 11 Renner, Joe Tom.. .....,. 163 Roberts, Joan ...... .... 9 3, 400 Rowley, Jo Carol ........ 125, 416 Rcnner, Karl ........ .... 1 57, 4-28 Roberts, Judith Ann.. ....... 140, 418 Roy, Clyde ....... ..... 1 50 Resslcr, Nancy Parke .... .... 1 40, 407 Roberts, Sharon L. .... . 125, 406, 329 Roy, Sara Jane ..... ...141 Reynolds, James Mikel ..... .... 1 24, 439 Roberts, Stephen Alex.. ....... 125, 422 Royle, William Calvin .... .. . .167 Reynolds, Jill ........ .... 1 24, 407 Robertson, Arthur B. .... ..... . 93 Root-llo, Irby McNeny .... .... 1 41 Reynolds, Sara Lynn. . . ....... 111 Robertson, Leonard A.. . . ....... 140 Ruljgsl, Toni Alan ...... . . . . . . .93 Reynolds, Susan Diane. ..... 140, 401 Robertson, Ruth C. ..... ..... 1 11, 404 Rody, Allen C, ,.,. ....... 1 67 Rice, Charles T. ..... ..... 1 74 Robertson, W. Stuart ..... ..... 1 57, 330 Rnq-ker, Jerry D. .... 167, 432 Rice, James Russell .... ......... 1 24 Robins, Richard ...... ..... 1 25 Rndinr-, Francine ..... .....-. 1 41 Rich, Emily Anne. .. ..... 111, 413 Robinson, David Louis. .. ..... .93 Rutlglpli, Linda Edna. . ..... . .125 Rich, Linda Kerry ..... ..,.... 9 2 Robinson, Janet ..... .... 9 3, 400 Rnptf-r, Karen Karlene. 141. 415 Richards, Arthur ...... .... 1 11 Robinson, John C. ...... ..... 1 25, 440 Rnnyon, Robert Leslie. .. 125, 440 Richards, Frank A. .... .... 1 53 Robinson, Joseph Alan.. ....... .93 Rnsr-li, Peter 17. ....... .93,'438 Richards, Laura L. .... ..... 9 2 Robinson, Martha Anne. ...... 140 Rnsli, Christy Lee ..... .93, 406 Richards, Patricia C. .... .... 1 40 Robinson, Mary Beth... . . .140, 401 Rushing, Edwin Ray ..... 141, 434 Richardson, Herbert M .... .... 1 40 Robinson, Sandra E. .... ...... 1 40 Rliggell, John XV. ...... 111, 432 Richardson, Kathleen .... 140 Robinson, Virgil L., , . ,.,, 159 Russell, Rodney GH , , , 141, 437 11- '- lA 45L xi I ' d f'f l 1'k 'T' 1's i erenf... ,,,. I Sl . to 2 .J DI' UtPePPer X . PGPRGI' as ef Q.. W L-. -43 Q -Q-'C?b-Qc. FQ J 2:15 ce. 47 The NEW IVER ITY OU E Dicker Motels 6101 I-IILLCREST -- Across from SMU SITTING ROOM AND BEDROOM COMBINATIONS-TASTEFULLY DECO- RATED-TV IN EVERY ROOM-INDIVIDUAL AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING CONTROLS FOR EACH ROOM-FREE MORNING NEWSPAPER- INDOOR PARKING-ELEVATOR TO ALL ROOMS-CONVENIENT SHOP- PING NEARBY-THE ONLY MOTEL LOCATED IN THE PARK CITIES. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MR. J. D. MARSHALL, MANAGER AT LA 1-0330. RATES FROM -158.00 159, Russell, Stephen V .... Russell, Timothy A .... . Ruth, John Edwin ...... 111, .93, Rather-ford,, James A. .... ..... . Ryan, Jacquelyn E ...... Ryan, Michael Briscoe .... .... Rylee, Sharon Marie. . -5- 141, 111, 141, Saba, Eleanor Ya Qub ..... ..... Saiter, Mark R. ....... . Salch, Sharon Lou ...... ...... Saleh, Steven Charles ..... .... Salcido, Ruben ...... Salles, Cynthia A. .... . Salter, Ronny Jay ..... Salvosa, Jesus B.. . . . Salvosa, Jesus B. .... .. Sample, Florence C. .... . Sampson, Sally Louise .... .94, Sandberg, Gail Aimee ........ ..... Sanderson, XVilliam Johnson .... ..... Sanders, La rry Wayne ...... Sandlin, Carole Ruth .... ..... Sartain, Margaret G.. .. Sartaih, Richard W. .... Satrom, John Cole .... 111, .94, 141, Satterwhite, Tom H... .. ..... Saunders, Deborah A. .... .... . Sawyer, Jerry Allen .... Sawyer, Robert Noel ........ 141, Sawyer, Sarah Lynn .... Sayles, Martha Elizabeth .... .... Sc-allia, Charles H. .... . Schafer, Stephen Eric. . . Schantz, Carol Anne .... Schaub, Judy ........ Schaumburg, Helen .. Schedule, Myra Jo .... Scherer, David D. ..... . Schlessinger, Renee AJ... Scheurer, Susan Amber. Schieman, Teryl Ly11n.. Schimmol, Vernon G.. .. Schirmer, John Peddie.. Schley, Sally Jane ...... Schmid, Roberta Lynn.. Sclnnidt, C.L. ....... . Schmidt, Susan Jane.. Schmidt, Suzanne .. Schoeller, Susan J.. . . Scholl, Timothy M.. . . . Schrade, Barbara Joan. Schultz, Marianne ..... Schulz, Robert Howard. Schulte, Shannan C.. .. Schweighauser, Annette Schwendimann, .. 325, 111, 125, . 94, . 94, . 94, 111, 94, 125, 111, 125, 125, 141, .....94 446 175 432 . 94 419 432 415 111 165 141 430 172 141 141 .94 .94 111 125 125 141 . 94 405 404 446 425 163 111 434 439 418 413 438 432 408 141 141 141 430 .94 141 125 443 438 413 329 163 111 413 413 111 111 111 .94 141 404 .....171 Scoggins, Donald R. .... . Sconyers, Richard Lee ..... Scott, Donald 1Villiam .... Scott, Judith Ann .... Scott, Lynda J. .... . Scott, Mary Ann .,... Scott, Rufus Stovall ..., Scott, Sandra S. ........ . Scott, Susan Tandy ........ Seaberg, Kenneth Robert. . . Scale, Lorna Gay ........ Seale, Nancy Sue .... Sealy, Scott Peterson .... Searcy, Gilbert W.. .. Seeligson, John M.. . . Self, Ruthanne ........ Sem rad, David Lynn ..... Sente r Serene, Sewell Sewell Sewell Sewell, 1 s Elivabeth Barron Frank H.. . .. Eley Carroll.. ..... James Harold .... Mary Jane .... Thelia Kay ..... .... 9 4, Shalloe, Susan Cannon .... .....155 Shamburger, Sherry Eyer ............ Shamburger, Charles D.. .94, 325 Shane, 1Vallace William ............. Shanks, Jon Sharon .... Shannon, Stanley W.. . . Sharp, Albert Richard .... Sharp, Michael Robert .... Sharrock, Linda R.. . . . Shaver, Martha Jeanne... Shaw, Bobby Gene... Shearer, Sylvia Ann ................. Sherman, George H. ............ . Sherrod, Drury R. ....... 94 325 Sherwin, 'l'homas W'illiam ....... . . ,. Sherwood, Sandra Sheshunoif, Williatii . Shiner, John Francis. Shinn, Benjamin J.. Sl1i11n, Julia Ann ..... . Shipps, Donald Andrew.. Shirk, James Arlo ...... Shirley, Jim Bob ..... Shot-r-raft, James XVarren Shook, John Louis. .. Shoptaw, ,J0l1I1 Paul ..... Short, Billy B. ...... . Short, Lawrence ..... Shotts, Jane .......... . Shuford, David William.. Shuler, Pamela Kay .... Slmlman, Sheldon J. .... . Sibley, Jeanne Knight ..... Silver, Mary Ann ...... Silverman, Fredrick L .... Silvers, 1Valter ........... ...95, 150, 424 .....111 111, 414 111, 413 146 111 111 141, 403 125, 432 111, 402 .94 141. 433 141 111 111 175 141, 414 167 141, 405 175 111, 404 414, 326 141, 405 .94 327, 443 141 141 175 167 125, 438 111 125 171 111 171 327. 438 .94 .95, 400 125, 424 150 111 141 141 111,439 111, 439 163 111 111, 424 111, 439 125, 428 416. 325 .....125 .95, 404 .....141 141, 401 .....141 141 444 ...,141 Simmons, XVilliam Henry ......... 125 444 426 428 .95 111 434 439 434 112 444 172 426 437 141 425 439 419 141 418 163 400 401 439 112 432 326 403 155 163 112 163 443 171 406 141 .95 .95 141 423 443 163 .95 142 418 432 125 142 .95 419 433 146 437 443 125 425 402 426 142 142 430 326 402 Simon., Frank Ridley .... ..... 9 5 Simpson, Charles D. ..... .... . Simpson, Dale Bolton. . ... .. Simpson. Noah 1-1. ..... .... 1 41 Simpson, Roger Neil ..... 112,. Sinco, Russell Hyatt ..... .... 1 55 Sindelar, Robert Louis. .... . Singer, Stuart Alan ...... 141 Singleton, Jack S. ......... ...... . Sisterson, 1Villiam Donald ..,..... 150 Sitton, James Jerome .... 112 Skaggs, Pamela Sue. . . . . . . Skelton, James M. .... 141 Skiles, Joseph H. ..... .95 Skilcs, Judith K. ..... 141 Skinner, John Wayne.. ..... .. SklI1I1C1', Reed ..... .95 Skor, Gerald L. ...... ..... . . Slagada, Joanne T. .... .95 Slagada, Linda Joy ..... 141 Slaughter, lvan S. .... 141, Sloan, Annie Lane ..... ....... Sloan, Stephen Kent .... 125, Slocombe, Sydney Jane ....... 95, 400, Slovak, Jacqueline . . . 141, Small, Monty Jack ..... ..... Smart, Jerry Don ...... .... Smiley, Edward R. Jr. .... .. . . . Smith, Alva Eugene.. .... . .. Smith, Andrew Louis. 125, Smith, Arnel B. J1'... ....... Smitl1, Barbara Jane.. 112, Smith, Carolyn Sue.. .... .. Smith, Catherine JV. ..... .. Smith, Charles Edward ..... .... Smith, Cheryl Ann ....... . . . Smith, Christopher G.. .. 141, Smith, Clayton John ..... 141, Smith, Dane Hawsford ..... ...... Smith, David F. Jr. .... .. Smith, Delores Dian. . ..... . . Smith, Dianne Plliz. .. 112, Smith, liarl Clifton. .. 112, Smith, Ernest L. ....... . . . . . Smith, Frank Forrest ..... .... . Smith, Phylliss ..... ....... Smith, Gwyneth Ann... 142, Smith, James David .... 112. Smith, James Finley ..... ..... Smith, James H. ........ 155. Smith, James Rit'lllll'lJ. .. .95, Smith, James Rivharrl .... ...... . Smith, Jeff Yale ..... 125, Smith, Jennifer .. .95, Smith, Jerrald YVayne. . . 153, Smith, John Gregory ..... ..... Smith, Linda Kay ...... ..... . . Smith, Lionel Loricl ..... 125 Smith, Marilynne F.. .. .95 Smith, Marsha Kay... .95 Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Mary Jean .... McElroy Jr.. . . . Nancy Kay ..... Ney A. ......... . Robert Godfrey.. Smith, Robert Tarleton.. Smith, Rodger 1Vilson... Smith Sandra Jean ...... Smith Sharon Kay ...... Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Stephen Dawson.. Sue Holmes ..... Tom E. ...... . Sylvia Ann. . . Troy Reed ....... Wendell F. ..... . William Russell Jr... .159, 325 Smylie, Janet Helyn. . . . . Smyth, Needham Byron. Snell, Malcolm S ....... . Snyder, Charles Richard. Snyder, Colin Marne .... Snyder, J. Allison .... Snyder, Virginia Lou. . . Sockwell, Charlene .... Sodeman, James Thomas Soderquist, Ellen D.. .. Solomon, Charles M.. . . . Solomon, Donald Lee.. Solomon, Terry James. . . Solomon, Williarri Tarver Sones, Charles Ernest .... Sonquist, Gerald Charles Sosbee, Glenn Arlen... Sour, Nancy Elizabcth. . . South, Jesse Lee ....... Spafford, Robert Evan. Spain, M. Paul ....... Spain, Philip Sidney ..... Sparks, John Tracy. . . . Sparling, Jon ........ Sparling, Lloyd Bruce. . . Spear, Franz M. Jr.. . .. 112 142 . 95 .96 .96 439 427 406 .96 422 146 330 142 125 146 423 125 112 112 426 159 142 415 142 .96 419 163 323 142 151 433 172 .96 142 155 112 159 437 151 167 159 167 Speck, Donna Dale .... Speer, Royce Stephen. Speights, James M.. . . . . Spencer, Philip R. ..... . Spiekelmier, Robert G.. . . Spiegel, Beatrice L... ... Spiller, Caroline L.. .. Spiller, Ray Rolon .... Spivey, Sandra Gayle .... Spradley, Jonathan M... Spragg, Donald Vick .... Spurgin, Laurie .....,. Staffin, Bruce Eugene... Stahl, Timothy Trust .... .142, ....96 . ..... 159 ....96 . ..... 151 -..,125 Stambaugh, Thomas Earl ......... 96 Stanieh, Diane Elizabeth Stanley, Diane ... . . . . Stanton, Mary Jane.. Staples, Edward .... Starr, David W. ..... . Stearns, Wfilliam P. .... . Steiner, Maureen B. .... . Stephens, Susan Kay .... Stephenson, John M.. . . . Sternberg, Linda L. .... . Stevenson, Henry E.. . . . . Stevenson, Jolm I-I.. .. Stewart, Daniel A.. . . . Stewart, Lawrence R.. .. Stice, Glenda Gayle .... Stiekler, Kenneth B.. . . . Stidham, Duane Lee.. Stier, Fred Manifold .... Stiffel, Robert S. ...... . Stilp, Mowry Edward. .. Stimson, Barbara Jo .... Stinson, Shirley Kay .... Stitt, James Harrell .... Stohaugh, Dianne Lynn.. Stockton, Beverly E.. . . . Stockton, Mark Leigh. .. Stoddard, Michael B.. .. .....125 .....125 .....112 .....112 .....151 .....112 .....125 ....96 .....112 . .... .112 , 325 .....125 s v 1 415 142 171 439 441 125 413 172 112 146 323 419 167 171 446 125 142 402 439 440 155 112 142 163 142 125 328 125 426 405 444 175 443 125 . 96 .96 . 96 440 402 112 439 424 Stohl, Jeffrey B... .. . Stokes, Dalia B.. . .. Stokes, Don Edwin .... 112, 422 ........142 ....163 Stokes, Pamela Gayle. .. ...... 126 Stolinski, Roman .... ........ 1 59 Stone, Carol Ann ..... 126, 400 Stone, Charles 1Villiam.. ...... 146 Stone, Elivabeth Ann.. ........ 112 Stoner, Victoria Lynn.. 126, 416 Storbcck. Leroy K. .... ...... 1 42 Storey, Millard ........ ..... 9 6 Stovenour, Robert E. .... .... 1 46 Stratton, Eugene Y. ..... ...... 1 12 Strawn, Cynthia Jane ..... ...i.96, 416 Strevell, Robert S. ...... ..... 1 26, 441 Stribling, Sherry Kay ..... ..... 1 12, 405 Strieklen, Herman Lee .... ...... 1 59 Strief, David William ..... ........ 1 26 Stringer, 1Villiam J. .... ..... 1 12, 434 Stringfellow, Dorothy .. ..... 142, 407 Strock, William C. .... .... 1 67 Strode, Nancy Ann ..... ..... 1 12, 403 Strong, Bette Lynn .... ...... 1 42 Stuart, David Erank ..... .......... 1 12 Stuart, Lawrence D. .... ..... 1 12, 430 Stuart, Rodney Lynn. .96. 430 Stubblefield, B. Kay .... ..... 1 26, 405 Stubblcfield, Carol .96, 405 Stubblefield, D. Lyman.. ...... 165 Stubbs, John David ..... .... 1 26,439 Stuessy, Clarence Joe ..... .... 9 6, 428 Stufflebcme, Pamela . 112, 416 Sturgis, Ellen B. ..... 112, 403 Sudbury, David M. ..... ..... 1 26, 422 Suiter, George Edward .... ...... 1 46 Sullivan, Jean P. .... . Sullivan, Larry Kibbe. .. Sullivan, Nicholas .... ....146 ....175 ....126 Sullivan, Susan J. ....... ........ 1 42 Summers, Stephen John... ..... 112, 422 Summerville, John R. ..... ........ 1 42 Sumner, Charlene . . . . 126, 413 'M . Simmons UNIVERSITY DRUG WORLD'S MOST UNIQUE DRUG STORE We Love Students Have Your Printing Done On Campus In the University's Own Plant SMU Printing Department BASEMENT ATKINS HALL Motor Tune-Up Lubrication Brake Service Ti Pick-Up and Delivery I State Inspection Tires and Batteries M. L. KLINE SERVICE STATION Serving Dallas Since l929 70I9 Hillcrest at Lovers Lane M. L. KLINE EM I-4949 FOR NEATER WORK AND HIGHER GRADES Students Use MASTERPIECE School Supplies From Kindergarten Through College There Is No Substitute 'For Quality SOLD BY LEADING STORES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST Surls, Lynn Orvil ..... .... 1 26 Tatum, Alan Clinton. . . .... 142, 439 Tlwmilg, Mi1 1f'1l11 - A - - - - - - A .142 Sutton, Cynthia .... .... 1 12 Tatum, John Vifesley .... ...... 1 72 TIIOIUHN, MUTE' Gfllfffl-H 112, A105 Sutton, Jennifer Lee.. ...... 142 Tatum, Thaddeus A. .... .... 1 42, 427 TIIOIUUSQ Rirlwrd T0f1f1' 157 440 Sutton, Linda Arlene .... ......... 9 7 Tavelli, Tom Matthew. ...... 142 Thomas. R01Pf'l'l KWH ---- ---- 1 26, 11-39 Sutton, Sally Nash ..... 112, 419 Taylor, Austin Starke. .. ..... 97, 443 T1l0lT1l1S 50011 11'11'f11iUf1 ---- -'-- 1 26 422 Swalin, Richard Merle .... ...... 1 55 Taylor, Christelle 112, 417 TITOIHUF, Susan 5111105 ---- ---- 9 7 326 Swanberg, Chandler .... ..... 9 7 Taylor, Diana Lynn, . . ...... 126 TIIOYUIWSOIL Billie '----- - - - '97 Swank, James Michael .... ........ 1 42 Taylor, Judith Lynn... ....... 97 TI10mI1F0U, 1911651 A- ----- ---- - 126 Swanson, Xvallace Martin 163, 328 Taylor, Richard 1. ...... .... 1 59, 433 TITOIYTIWOII, 1':111 1Yn V- ---- -4-'-- 9 7 Swarner, Don Amandus .... ........ 1 51 Taylor, Shirley ,lean ...... .... 1 26, 408 TIWOYNPFOI1, 11111119 -91 4119 Sweeney, Charles David.. .97, 443 Taylor, Wayne lidward. .... 126 T110mI'F0 v 1'10W11 '1 -'---- --'-- 1 51 Sweeney, Vlfilliam Dennis 126 423 Teague, David Norman.. ....... 97 T110111I1SO11v -111111115 Bf'1'1'Y ---- - - - 1 42 Swift, Beverly Anne .... 126 413 Teague, Sarah Helen... .... 142, 403 T1'0'UI'F0n, 111UW'1'i1 126- 417 Swift, Carol Ann ..... ...... 1 26 Teed, David Anthony ..... .... 1 26, 431 T110ml'S0'1f N0 m1m A1311 --------- '- 142 Swindell, ,lalnes Edwin. 159 448 Tennison, Charles B. .... ............ 1 65 TI10lUl'50 f 170111 R11I '- 327, 439 Swindle, ,lark lfhret ..... ...... 1 51 Terrill, Robert Clark... 330, 428 T110 11s 11113111111 1'1111'11'- - 142 Symu, Roberta Helen. 126 329 Terry, Charles Freennn 126, 422 T1101 111111f 1'Y1111 W111 11 -' - 126 Terry, G1em, C' -'.' .'..' 1 12 '1,1IlI'tlSl1f'l', Mivhael .... 142, 423 Terry, John Seth ,,,,, ,'.', 1 42 Thronhurgz, Horace 142 446 Temsch, Robert 111. '... ',.,. 1 12 Thurmon, ,lack Jewel .... ..... 1 55 TTT f111mym.7 Stophnn Cook I... ...II 1 61' Tledtlite, Leslie Curl .... ....... 1 12 Tabor, Mitflmtfl Mills... 112 437 11180110101 CCW '- 1 65 T1m1e'1',i11w AMW 112 443 Taft, Victoria . 1 A 1 ' U . 142 413 Thierschf Cheryl 141,01 142 401 Timm, Tumlly ....... .... 4 I-03 324 Taite, Ralph Erwin ..... ...... 1 65 Thigltcn, -11111190 11- ---- '--'- 1 75 11111111 D '111 M' ' 1 55 Talbot, Gwendolyn A.... 126, 417 Thomas, Bredvlt C. .... . ...... 146 111111161 C1m'11'1s 141 11 ' -f-155 Talk, John Gordon ,,,,,, ,,,.,, 1 72 Thomas, Daniel L. ..... ..... 9 7 443 Titllf, 1111111 A111'11 ' 159 Tannery, Mary Flaclge... .97 413 Thomas, Darius Edwin. ..... 172 Ti1lSW0 1Ih T1 '0fI0 -97 422 Tate, Carol Lee ....... ..... 9 7 Thomas, Jeffrey Pence. ..... 112 Toalson, Cara Ann.. 126, 403 Tobolowsky, Tina E.. . . . Todora, Anthony Frank. Tokoly, Stephen Paden.. Toler, Christine Faye... Tolleson, Kim Richard.. Tolleson, Robert Michael Tomer, Janice Lee ...... Tomlin, Ronald K. ..... . Tomlinson, Leonard W.. Toole, Bonnie Jean ..... Trammell, Rodney Erle. . Traylor, Sally Sue ..... Treadway, Katherine . . . Treude, William Paul. .. Trexler, Ruth Ellen ..... .... Tribbett, Marsha Lyn... Trice, Judy Gail ........ .... Trigg, Edwin Lee ....... .... Trimble, Anna Coutant.. Trimble, George E. ...... . . . . Tripplchorn, David R. ..... . . . . Trotman, Dorothy F.. . . . Trowbridge, Virginia . . Troy, Timothy Neal ....... .... Trudeau, William George .... .. Trussell, Hal Duncan ...... .... Tubb, Susan Lea .... Tucker, Denvil D.. . .. Tucker, Marsha Ann .... Tucker, Twila Grace .... .... Tufts, Miranda K.. . . . Tunnell, Vivian Ruth. . . Turk, James Hamilton ..... .... Turley, Ronald Windle,. Turner, Anne Barnard ..... .... Turner, Bettie Broach ..... .... Turner, Daniel Adair.. Turner, David E. ..... . Turner, Glenda Sue... Turner, Robert Thomas Turnipseed, Robert S... Tutt, Ruth E. ....... . Twilley, George -U- Uhlemann, Kim Alan.. Ulvestad, Gregory E.. . . Upton, Carolyn Lee ..... ...... 9 8, Urech, Jay William ...... ..... 1 26, Ussery, Harold Carson. Utay, Paul Frederic .... Utecht, Jerry F.. . . . Van Van .V- Arsdale, Richard ..... ..... Cronkhite, David ..... ..... Vogt, Carol Ann ..... Voigts, Carolyn Lee .... Volkmer, Donald D.. . . . Vollmer, Ted Kirk ..... Vosburgh, Gail M.. . . Voss, Paul Otto .... Vullo, Michael P.. . . . Vlaekman, VVarren F.. . . . Waddel, Patrick Olynn. Waddell, Susan Ann... Wade, Douglas David.. Wade, James K. ...... . Wade, Michael Mays. .. Wadsworth, Howard . .. Waggener, Bobby Joe.. WVagoner, Nada Eileen. Waid, Norma Nadine B. YVainwright, Leslie K... .. 1 , 326 Walker, Van Eps, Elizabeth. . . Van Ness, Nancy H. ............ . Van Nordstrand, Nancy ..... 113, 405 Van Ronzelen, Susan E. ............. . Van Schwartz, Terry N.. . . . . . . . Van Steenbergh, S. ..... ...... . Vassallo, Edward D .... . Vaughan, George T. ..... .... . Vaughan, Loren H.. . . . Vaughn, Don Wayrle.. Vaughters, Ray B. .... . Veale, Anne Ratlifl ...... .... 9 8 Velluci, Eloise V. .... .. Verity, John Daniel .... Vermillion, John Robert Vestal, Carolyn Kaye... Vestal, Jan ............. ..... 1 13 Vickers, Glynn Julian.. Victor, Fredrick G.. . . . John F. ..... .. 126 WValker, Michael Wayne .... 433 WValker, Patricia Ann ..... 143 Vllalker, Virginia B.. . .. 126 Walker, Wayne Thomas .... 4-13, 324 ....126 ....126 ....113 ....126 ....126 Walkington, Jay Paul .... ........ . Wall, Cheryl Laird ..... Wallace, JoAnn ..... Wallace, Linda Lee ..... Wallace, Monnie E. .... .... . Wallace, Wilma Jane.. Waller, Lesal James .... Wall, Jerralyn Maye. .. Wall, Joyce Rinn ......... ..... NVallS, William Merrill ..... Wallis, Gloria Diane ..... ....9s, Waltc1', Patricia Gay ..... ..... 1 43, SWG? 4070 North Central Expressway TA 7-088I The Nearest Nighf's Resi' fo SMU 1 9 a 400, .....98, 113, 143, Walter. 5, Carrie Ann. .. YValter. s, Georganue . . . . WVang, WVilson Tien Shui.. YVard, Bill ...... .... WVard, Diane A. ....... . Ward, Minor Everett. . .. WVard, Paula R. ..... . WVa rd 1 Robert Lewis. . . . . WVarden, Kathleen D. ........... , WVardeu, Sandra Kay .... ....125, WVare, Riehard Clayton.. WVL1 rford, Melton Gene. Weave r, Ralph ....... White WVarren, Harry Clark .... WVarriner, Martha Anne. WVashington, Virginia .... .,.. ... WVll1C1'110llSl!, David Edwa YVathen, Mary Lawrence. Vlfatkins, Doroll1y WV.. . . . Watkins, Melvin Isaac. .. Wvatkins, Robert Green. Watkins, Tarleton . .. Watson, Dennis James. . Watson, Linda K. .... .. WVatson, Richard Noble.. WVatts, Peggy Joan .... YVay, An11 Elliot ....... YVay, Susan Floetcr, ..., . YVayn1an, Joan lNIargaret. Weatliers, Edward B.. . . . Weathers, Ronal Orest.. Weaver, Ann Louise .... WVeaver, Jerry Alden.. Webb 9 Dell Elizabeth. . . Webb, Judy Alline. .. Webb, Gail ......... Webb, Kathryn Salome. Webb, Stanley Mason. . . Wvebe Daniel Alan. . Wveberling, Lucy C. .... . Webster, Catherine J... . Webster, Charles Joseph. ....143 rd ..... .... Weddle, Beverly Jane ..... .... Weed, Kathryn ...... Wveekley, Richard W.. .. Weekley, Robert M.. . . . 1Veger, Glynna Gene .... Wehking, Karen Lenoro. XVehking, Katrina Lou.. WVeiler, Joan Cooper.. Weill, Arden B. .... . Weir, George Walton... Wveleh, Bruee Gordon. .. 1Veleh, Gordon' Robert. . Welch, Laura Lane... . . . Weld, Leigh, Kilburn.. Wells, Mary Ethel ..... Wells, Ned Morris .... Rlenner, YVendy l,oui.4 Werlin, Kittredge ....113, , 413 .93, 400 ......93 .93, 327 143, 403 126, 433 .....159 155, 424 143, 419 410, 329 143, 443 151 159 113, 414 127, 417 159 143 143 155 113, 424 143, 425 143 143, 401 .98 127 143, 419 .93, 419 127, 406 127 172 143, 409 171 143 143 .93, 419 113, 419 127, 400 143, 423 157, 446 .93, 406 113 127 .99, 406 127, 417 143, 437 327, 437 143 .99 408, 329 113, 406 .....113 157, 433 .....127 143, 443 .....143 .....127 .....143 ....127 ....143 428 401 . 113 WVesley, Patrieia Jane .... Wvessel s, Patil D.. . .. West, Donna Lou .... . WVesl, Franees Aline. West, Joanne Tinkle. . . West, Judy Carol. . . . Wvest, Leslie Ellen . . . . . . . XV:-st, Robert Hamlett .... WVestphal, Leonard ...... Weslwater, Mary Joan. vf Xelsel, Kenneth ...... Whalen, Robert William. Wharton, Rita Lorena I XY heeler, Donald J.. . . . WVl1eeler, Jane WVynn.. Wheeler, Robin Kay ..... WVhee1er, Thomas Lynch.. Vlfhelan, Margaret A.. . . . Whilfeu, Lorna Jeanne.. WVhigham, Russell Edward ....... Whipple, Jeffrey Thomas Whitaker, Marylyn C.. . . . White Clyde Richard .... Wvhite David Allen.. NVhite Jolm Delmar. White Jolm K.. . .. White Lewis Beam. White Mallory Anne White Mary Ellen ...... White, Pamela Frances. .. White, Patty Sue ....... . Wfhite, Robert Carlton ..... . . . William Gatewood ........ Whitener, Aaron S. ...... . Vllhitiield, Elizabeth Ann. Whitman, .loo Carroll. . . . Whitten, Suzanne ..... Widdeeke, Patricia A.. . . . Widmer, Richard D.. .. Wieeh, Virginia Anne .... Wierzbowski, Ronald .... WViese, Glen Edward ..... Wiggins, Mary Lou .... Wilbnrn, Carol Sue ...... 1 Wilcox, Donald Edward .... .... Wvileox, Dorris Marie ..... Wildermuth, Robert .. Wiler, James Quayle... Wiley, Katherine Sams. Wilhelm, Richard W.. . .. I Wilkie, Sue Ann ..... Wilkins, Suzanne L.. .. Willbanks, Carolyn N.. .. Willet, Darrel V.. . .. Willey, Julie ....... Williams, Drury WV.. . . . Williams, George Byron. Williams, Henry 1. .... . Williams, Joy Ruth .... Williams, Kay Marie 113 143 417 127 143 113, 127, .99, 113, .99, 143, 113, 113, 113, 127, 151, 113, 127 - Q 127, .99, 144, 324, 144, 144, 144, 100, 144, 1127 127, 414 437 329 413 .99 417 417 .99 427 .99 443 431 143 441 419 405 113 405 406 113 422 127 143 144 . 99 323 172 417 329 .99 419 433 441 155 144 . 99 .99 127 155 144 159 155 326 .99 425 .99 151 127 .99 439 .99 419 144 433 401 133 151 113 329 329 Williams, Loy Asbury ..... Williams, Ma ry Ellen .... Williams, Robert J.. . .. 113 100 Williams, Peter Maag ..... ....... Williams, Sam Kelly .... Williamson, Jane C .... .. WVilliamson, Roy ..... Williamson, Susan J... .. Willis, Doyle Henry ..... Wvillis, Gaye Adele .... Willis, Ronald Averis.. Wilkinson, Ronald L... . . 100 127 100, 165 9 Wilmarth, Patil Donald. . .. ....... Wi l me r, Tom M. ..... . Wilousky, Herschel . . . 127 113 9 s Wilson, Charlotte H. .... ...... . Wilson, Charles E. .... 150, Wilson, Dorothy M.. .. ....... Wilson, Francey Jill ..... ..... 1 13, Wilson, Jolm Orin ..... ..... WVi1son, Linnie Oclella. .. . . . . Wilson, Lynn Barton ...... .... Wilson, Mary Margaret .... ..... . Wilson, Robert Allen ...... ..... 1 13, Wilson, Robert Earl ..... ..... 1 13, Wilson, Ronald Wfayne. . . ..... 157, Wilson, Susan Snyder ..... ....... Wilson, Therral Edward ..... ....... Wilson, Walter Joe ...... ..... 1 44, Wimberly, Judy Kay .... Wingate, Sandra L .... .. Wingfield, Bally Jane.. Winston, Frances Ann... . . . .. WVise, John David ....... WVisenbaker, Susan M. ..... . . . . . Wochos, Mardi Barbara. WVohl, James L. ...... . . Wold, Elsa Ann... Wfolgast, Karen Jonna Wolland, Carol Jean .... Wondr:1'ly, George R. ...... . . . . . WVong, Wilson XVai Slmn Wood, Benjamin Saifarran NVood, Dona Jean ...... YVood, Edmund R. ..... . Wvoodell, Nancy Clarke .... Woodman, Walter James Woods, Eve Lynn. . . XVoods, Janet Dianne Woolery, Dan ........ Woolley, William Corliss.. Woolverton, Jan K..'. . . Wootton, Robert Dale. .. Worden, Jerry Thomas. Worley, Bette Ann... WVoxman, Carl Romaint WVrig:ht, Curtis blartin. .. Wright, Eugene Box.. Wright, Harriet C.. . . . 113 144 144, 144 100. 144 153, 127 1 v 9 9 172 417 425 146 172 417 171 417 425 100 113 441 144 431 444 100 425 113 406 144 144 146 127 433 439 439 127 175 427 113 127 175 405 113 403 144 100 144 405 146 434 127 127 127 100 100 167 405 405 144 127 144 165 323 144 100 113 100 419 -Y- l'. .....144, 439 .......167 .....144, 403 ......157 ....172 .......127 .....127, 406 ....,144, 433 ......100 Young, .Iiuuuy Olin... 159 ZUIIIIOW, I'ailriu'iu S. .... ..... 1 44. 419 Zvziuuli, Wullm-r M. ,.,... 1227 Ziiuuwrinun, ,lm-quvlyu . . . 171 ZIIllll1l'I'HILlIl, ,lohu lhivifl ...., 175 Ziugcry, Sharon Kuyv. . . ...... . .144 Zsoliur, ,Iulius ........ ..... 1 53, 323 Zuuiga, IT:-rnruulo ....... 144 Zuppv, .lvrrolfl Allau. .. ..... 100, 446 Wright, James Curluucl .... .... 1 44, 441 Xvright ,Imnes Knox .... ........... 1 75 Wright ,Iuclith Marion 127, 406 329 Yami? Dulild -Iamus' Wright, Susan Auu ...... .... 1 13 405 Y2l'm'5ilkIf Yllkllzo - Wright TIIOITIZIS Stuart ..... 167 Yilllpvyr IIU'l5Ii l B Wrigley, Carolyn Juno. ....... 113 Yu'iI 'm'?5I'f Bill W-- Wuntch, Philip S. ..... ..... 1 27, 444 YHIVW U-'Dfw' RlI 5 Wu, Theodore Hong ....... 127 Yam, P lN l0I'l' A1111 1VyatI, .1mmaI'.-x.- .. .... 100 419 Y--'Ill-'lu G 1'1f'?1f'11 C-- Wynn, Bill ...,... ..... 1 27 YOIIVNS, HUWFII '--4 Wysong, Charles B. -'.. l I 1 144. Young, Gordon M.. . I HUMBLE GOODYEAR DUNLAP-SWAIN Service SIaI'ions Four Convenienl' Localions Serving SMU 580I I'IiIIcres'I'- LA I-0824 59 Highland Park Village-LA I-2445 Greenville and Lovers-EM 8-030I 680I Presfon Rd.-LA 8-04-I0 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Q6 K .I rl Rehn! 311421 alfffzewaqfaa 45?avw 32:11 Im i ,417 K 'FII nlu qgg'lh,,WUNp Perma, F nllhad b the l1I Sh Open 7:00 a.m.- l0:00 p.m. V S ' 73' I -f .i5Lgf391 BOOK Noolc 8. GIFT SHOP ,ff fm 1920 The SI'ore You Love Io Browse In GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Books-Bibles'-S+a+ionery Greeling Cards 6403 Hillcresl'-Nex'I' Door 'Io Luby's Cafe+eria LA 8-8955 ah? IIOP Where fha IKSIM ILIII are quu wil always find a Qqhead lnhafogralulver- COMMERCIAL WEDDING PORTRAIT SPORT 'Q If Iv . Cl mf , oqmp eff ewifzg evezfy prwrfzbfzafpfzofgrrapfzic 77960, of ffze 9411! Cam' and mf error? 64II HILLCREST 0 LA 6-8559 .J .V -' ,fqg ,xx -ILA 'X - k , 1 479 After Thoughts . Thousands of hours of hard work on the part of more than 20 edi- torial staff mcmbers made possible the publication of Rotunda, 1965. This, the newest Rotunda, is not only the work of the ,65 staff, however, it rep- resents improvements and additions, based on the work of previous staffs -all the way back to Volume 1, pub- lished in 1916. Contrary to popular opinion, the Rotunda docsnft simply appear in mid-August. Few people even know that there is a so-called 'sChristmas Crisisn, which occurs annually the weekend before Christmas vac-ation, during which some 160 pages are pro- duced in an almost continuous session between dusk Friday and dawn Mon- day. To the small land I mean tinyl band of staffers who endured this try- ing period go my most sincere thanks. Later, in early spring comes what is affectionately known as the 4'Marcl1 mess in which another 200 pages are somehow, rather miraculous- ly sent away to the publisher. The bulk of this deadline consists of Organiza- 480 tlons a 150 page monstrr handltd masterfully by Rufus Scott who has made it throu l1 two such sectrons 111 'rs many years Late 1n May lllke thier days before f1l1'1lSJ all but the final ten pabes of the book go to the publisher DCSEIVIIIC of special praise are Pat Allen whose 3500 picture Class Section was beautifully done ,lan Ves t'1l Jack Moore and Rick Thomas did excellent jobs 1n compllln the Greek pages To John Freehafer who vuy successfully complttcd a Sports Sec tion which has finally escaped formal book and person il thanks Speclal thanks go also to Bob Wctkley Last but ever so far from bein least III my two Associate Editors Ann lqlhott and Helmr Rohrer each of whom became somethin very closely akin to .1 II ht arm for yours truly To Randy M211 llll of Beaiden s Art Studio Lhirlts W1l9OIl of T1ylo1 Publishin the entire Lau heads staff Milllli Reese Halen Bonhoff Ven qtunz and Nlfushall Terry U thanks for their indispensable l1elp 'ind I Q' ' Fl W 7 . . L. 3 ' 1 1 . C-1. Q g I I . C' Q. ' ' 1 ' l c 1'- CY 'N .- A In . U . .Li U , '-. L , , . 1 g e ' .,,,. H 7 ,. rigidity in layout, go botl1 my year- ' ' i c . D 'AT . q sq , 'g e.j,z': . , , i. , c ' . U . . 1 C 4 . .,, . . . g - . 1. - - as L , , s .. , a 1.1 . z . . I. , ge g s - 1 C ii 7 x 2 1 .. ' . . fro patient unclertanding. Finally, as the last pages go to press, it's difficult to realize that it is actually all over. The long hours, the late evenings. lbe all-weekend sessions, the filing cabinet, the headaches, the season summaries, the deadlines. . . all things of the past. Yet, all seem strangely worth their trouble and temporary pain. Rofzuulu, 1965 . . . keep the thing. ltill be good to show the kids some- day. ZJM Editor Q- 0 .S 7' 11511310 'Z ga.. 1 sb vb I Qlllslrlplsllli J- - f w- l9 5 - X 6 SOUTHERN METHODIST I UNIVERSITY 1915 ---I965 I - I ,WI GHODIS, QHODU, lg Min. I I 'Y X 9r X- 9 qb 9 9, .sqb I XY I I I f by Ig, , I aj N , Ir ' I ' ' UW A I ' ' if I 1' I Q I NBII I WI, I H I, I 'I I If I I 0 t I I 0' W- WI I I . I XI I I I wx- I 1 ' - J ' I I 'P XXI Y I J' . , L, wr'-umm 5' 'V 5 iiffqgjym X xy? Lg- N 'X I 5 x . .P 'ff-1 X 1 g -- f Llffffnf '-HM f .- 3771.-1-rw 2:'.'3f ' . - '.4:x i-. ', VN-.Z , .'Af fg- -,I-,:.LL5Q :' 'Y NX- 1 .1 .-51' 2175 -. 'G 5- , . mfg ' --- . , . .xii ' -fi.. V QF- ,, EV. X if . .v-'A A ' Rf' . 7 V mv- ' 7 '2,J.-Q.:4,' ., X EL: n. ,- ,.:-:+: F' Ji B f ff. r,.......h. .- ' '-fa 'Miz-f2 14.,'ZL t 1 I 4. 1 . ' xl' - jaw, .lf -f,, 55 Arg, ,,, . 'H ' -' 1--' tx' 1- . -,J I , V- ....... , , .- . ' .. 4'f1',Z'- F 1' -.Qg5x, '! x' QI--wfgjzfg ,Lv 7,1 ffiifii 1,jyl: '4'L-fi' 'a-' -5. 'M rw-an Q i 9 X ' L F 6.4,-uhlml '24 X in- -1- .4x Nq- N my 351' ,ffgi ,W fin? ,.r'YJE'..1..sff- ' S 1 , .' 'lx A 'li ' , .v um 1 -N 'tg