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

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1966 volume:

T rsity nive Ll Si di O th mE YI1 outhe S southern methodist university dallas, texas the rotunda I966 ANN ELLIOTT Editor PATTY HUDDLESTON Faculty Editor DIANE WARD Class Editor .IAN VESTAL Campus Life Editor CHERYL SOLLBERGER Organizations Editor BARBEE BENNETT Sorority Editor PAT ALLEN SUSAN CRAWFORD Associate Editor Associate Editor H- .IACK MOORE N- Fraternity Editor S LINDSEY ENDERBY V5 Sports Editor S RICK THOMAS 3: Intramurals Editor CAROLE DEAN -E Index Editor BURNS VICK Index Editor vffxlf the rotunda I966 LAUCHEAD'S Photography ED BEARDEN ART STUDIO, INC. Art-work TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, DALLAS Printer the smu mustang band Q I X u 12' rf: H I' Z, fjl' 42,1 ne1l1 M W mmm as if N , ,.f 'N I y. fd The Mustang Band is the Spirit of SMU. A yearbook based on a theme of spirit would not be complete without recognition of the group that typifies spirit on the campus. For this reason the 1966 Rotunda is respectfully dedicated to the Southern Methodist Univer- sity Mustang Band. The Rotunda staff has utilized the symbol of the Band, the diamond Q , as a symbol of spirit on the SMU campus. During the year the SMU Mustang Band is a precise stepping -and musical perfected organization. The originality of its all brass quality is a unique featur.. It is the only male, brass band in the south and southwest. The reputation of the Band has been built on a tradition steeped in many years of success, having duly earned the title as The Best Dressed Band in the Land. From the basic uni- form to a candy-striped blazer to a red flannel nightgown, each Bandsman boasts a wardrobe of fourteen combination uniforms and wears them well. Southern Methodist University is proud of the well dressed and well groomed appearance of the Mustang Band. Under the direction of Dr. Irving D. Dreibrodt, the Band has excelled in performance and in the promotion of spirit for the alma mater. Dr. Dreibrodt attained his B.M. degree from Baylor and his Master of Music degree from The University of Texas. In 1955 he received an honorary Doctor of Music Degree from the Southern College of Fine Arts in Houston. He was named Texas Band Master of the Year for 1962 by the Texas Band Master Association. Full time Assistant Band Director is Jack Rohr. Since 1946 he has pro- duced all of the Pigskin Revues and has written many of the ar- rangements. The Mustang Band and the SMU student body take pride in the able leadership of Dr. Driebrodt ar1d Mr. Rohr. The Best Dressed Band in the Land or simply the Southem Methodist University Band is also known as Ninety-Six Guys and a Doll. During 1966 the Doll was Sandy Smith who was the pride of the Band and won the admiration of the students. The Mustang Band was the first organization to win-the Spirit Trophy during 1966. The group would have continued to win every time had it not been declared ineligible. Its ineligibility is significant because the SMU Mustang Band consistently symbolizes the spirit of a great University. On cati 0 dedi OH cati 0 dedi On 0 dedicati On M dedicati On dicati de Spirit is a difficult thing to define. It is an attitude, a sense of involvement, a motivating force. It creates the enthusiasm and unity without which a university is merely a group of buildings and a student body is com- posed only of disinterested individuals. Spirit is the cohesive force which reconciles this diversity and gives life to the institution. It is spirit which has made South- ern Methodist University a dynamic influence in the field of education. A sense of dedication to learning creates a great university. Academic spirit is exemplified hy the inquir- ing mind of a student and the devotion to communica- tion of knowledge by the faculty. This is the spirit which gives meaning to our existence at SMU. Spirit is a spontaneous burst of enthusiasm. It is the spark which breaks the monotony of routine and gives everyday events a special significance. An after- noon at Turtle Creek, food fights in the cafeteria, a foreword N foreword 0 foreword 6? foreword winning Manada performance, a study break at E. T.'s . . . this is the part of college we'll remember long after other things have faded. Spirit is a desire to contribute to the university through participation in campus activities. It is the feeling of pride which comes from representing SMU at a recruitment dinner, the sense of accomplishment gained when your committee functions efficiently, the unity inspired by working together for one goal. Spirit represents competition and a desire to win for the teamg to the student body, it means interest, en- couragement, and team supportg for the alumnae, it is a warm memory and enthusiastic loyalty. Athletic spirit involves a sense of sportsmanship. It is playing against a team-hut, more importantly, it is playing for a team. The 1966 ROTUNDA is dedicated to spirit, in all its aspects, in the hope that it will continue to grow with the university. the university university life organizations athletics Qtab of contents 2 .D CU 4-A contents 0 of 2 .Q CU -5-5 administration ..... ...... 9 faculty ....,...... .... 2 4 classes .... ...... 6 O campus ........,..... ..... outstanding students ............. beauties, queens and royalty .,.,. campus life .,..................... honoraries professional and departmental .... governing and service ............ publications ....,.......... ..... religious organizations .,..,..,.... fine arts, special interests ........ greeks ..................... ..... varsity sports ...... ..... freshman sports ..... ..... intramural sports .... ..... l68 l77 l85 263 267 282 300 3l I 3I7 335 387 432 436 erslty s LIDIV 8 319 'Ev 1 fx ,O 4 Xa, 5 an ,-5 . FSIA Hlltllpg, sfi 39.fW' PN tj 3 -I-J Q . I ef! 'N LIHIVE the sity LIHIVEI' the umverslty the ,z fs 6' WEHZEIT? Q 1 Q55 4, . QL 6 mmm 2 - - - - S WWWLWWW HWMJ' N N J' w N 1 N W W f -15.1 ,nz-X11 :HQQA11-,V ,. f Agn- may in, 'u 3, , - i . 2 ' '5'.f 1 Ht- pf 11 25 - E,-.f mu? x 1 Y in my W. ' , fgd U ,Q M. 11N-N Q W N' s may 215' WEQWWWEQQ ,nf M Q w N 1' 2 N TW ' Aw wi xw M G:rW3WgN! M , bf -- n:- , 'viIg3FV!' L, V WW' gl X 1 MU, ' 1 2' 'J gf 1 w 1 X 'MB' Nw 1 MXN Li mx , , I . .I X L U ' KK U WA v , My r , 1 N ' X' M '5 W N X La m A -+'SIv'+x- - K nv'-2 , lf lSf2 I ' E: 151: ' ' r . wr x 1 ww f, F'-,, Li b .3fx.V Qi..-Q .J .19 if! .H '7' 7.1 3 r --59 .1. A 7 11 S,-' '--. 1. '. wi' ' J-WW X 'ww-4 , A f .-gl 1- ,. , w.v.,a I-, ,, ,- .A.,.vA- :f,..L, : 2 .1 Vs... ., .-,. -,, ,. A, J 'K ' 4.1-1, m- .p, ' .J ,, . fw- w W w w -1 1, 1 W w w ffuw mm! My '-ff A,- 4' X N of- 4, tn air . .. 1 -1 M, 1 V , Yu, N M N I W A V x A w M ,1 ,f A 1 I E-if E55 Q: ,W 'RWM f 1 thr- john Iytle freehafer I943 M965 When a young man dies, something in each of us dies with him. When he is a young man like John Freehafer, the loss is even more keenly felt. As a true gentleman, John eagerly accepted challenge, thrived on good company and conversation, and enjoyed life to its fullest. Far from infallible, he always tried. John was a happy boy who smiled readily and often. He found friends everywhere. Death, at any age, is hard to accept or understand. When death comes young, the task of interpretation is unduly difficult for those left behind. Words fail because words are merely hu- man thoughts which are futile. What Jolm F reehafer left us most of all was an attitude. The attitude to demand the most of every moment, of every situation, that life has to offer. In the truest sense, John was doing just that when he was taken. John was a dreamer of dreams with the ability to make those dreams come true. He was an idealist who viewed the world realistically, knowing changes had to come gradually. May his dreams find expression in those who knew and loved him. -Curtis Wright 1 uisgq . . ,J - , .-f fa -L-lv ' I K f1' 34.-,-..-i ' '. w QL iN Jmsgu Qu W EL 3 EI U3 'S W Fl' 5 I3 3 SL IUU IQ, IU ,iN JIS HE 5 j 3 IIE UU W U VSMJ IEJ1 5 UC? EU1E s...L-c,.g...n.-AL -- . , , . - . 4 ii, - N : f f n Q a I it ' ' 5 . x ,, ,il Q fda' x. A r . ' X i n i I . WILLIS M. TATE President of the University the president of the universit The Colden Anniversary year of Southern Methodist University was more than a milestone in time. It presented mounting evidence that the University has entered a new era in its history. An atmosphere of high expectancy makes this an exciting time to bc a part of the University. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' h lf- . Tl i ear itself We can look with pride at the achievements of Southern Methodist University during its first a century IE ann versary y evidenced the growing maturity and stature of our University. High points of the year included a series of speakers of national and international eminence, world premier of a noteworthy play, guest ' l O F' A t Center. Thou- appearances of outstanding musicians, and a full schedule of exhibitions, concerts, and performances 1n tie wen me rs sands of visitors shared in the University's Fiftieth Anniversary events. Bob Hope sent the University a birthday cake, and the magnificence of the Owen Fine Arts Center was enhanced by the presentation of the C. S. and Bernice Hamilton Organ. All schools of the University are progressing toward their goals set by the Master Plan. The previous year's pioneering freshman students in the University College extended their studies to added depth in sophomore courses inaugurated this year. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f h f' n't of the Owen Fine Arts The arts at Southern Methodist University took a great leap forward with splendid facilities o t e lrst u is Center and expanded programs of the School of the Arts. The creative workshops of the new sophomore humanities course involved the largest number of students ever to participate in the University's arts programs. The response of these students strengthens our belief that the arts should be a part of every student's education. The renovation and refurbishment of Clements Hall gave new vitality and service to one of the University's two original buildings. Its language laboratories brought enriched instruction in foreign languages. The new SMU Foundation of Science and Engineering and SMU Foundation for Business and Economics united the resources and concerns of private enterprise and private education to advance study and research in these fields. Our raduate education continued to advance with announcement of the University's seventh doctoral program, in statistics, to begin in the S fall of 1966. Inter-institutional cooperation was augmented by organization of The Association for Graduate Education and Research of North Texas. The Institute for the Study of Earth and Man promises to develop on this campus a center for coordinated archaeological and geological research to increase our understanding of early man's origins and environments. By their maturity, responsibility, and serious concern, our students contributed significantly to the achievements of the Golden Anniversary year. We are grateful to all who participated in this year of historic commemoration and important beginnings. ln our fiftieth year Southern Methodist University became regarded with new eyes by our alumni, our city, our region, and our nation. There is growing awareness of the role of this University in higher education. In many ways Southern Methodist University has come of age. The University enters its second half-century with realization of the great challenges and responsibilities which lie ahead. Reaffirming the sound principles upon which it was founded, Southern Methodist University renews its dedication to a position of integrity, strength, and leadership in higher education in the Southwest and beyond. WILLIS M. TATE President Dr. Tate received his B.A. and M.A. 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. THE TATES Willis and Joel l 1 'rl' UN' NY! Dupri H5611 RT the vice-presidents Lg' WILLIAM L. AYRES KEITH BAKER Vice-President and Provost of the University Vzce Preszdent for Unzverszly Relalzons TRENT C. ROOT Vice-President and Treasurer of the University board of trustees I.' I I I I 1 I 1 - A First Row, Left to Right: J. S. BRIDWELL, EARL R. HOGGARD, BISHOP W. KENNETH POPE, BISHOP O. EUGENE SLATER, MRS. W. W. FONDREN, PRESIDENT WILLIS M. TATE, EUGENE McELVANEY, MRS. C. W. HALL, GERALD C. MANN, MISS PHOEBE DAVIS, CHARLES B. PAINE. Second Row: C. Y. THOMAS, BISHOP KENNETH W. COPELAND, GALLOWAY SELBY, BISHOP W. ANGIE SMITH, S. J. HAYQBISHOP PAUL E. MARTIN, BISHOP AUBREY G. WALTON, WILLIAM P. CLEMENTS, JR., W. H. DICKINSON, JR., 'CHARLES A. McEOWEN. Third Row: LAYTON W. BAILEY, SR., FRED R. HARRISON, J. M. WILLSON, SR., GEORGE F. PIERCE, GEORGE P. CULLUM, SR., CLARENCE WILKE, I. F. BETTS, WILTON J. DANIEL, JIM A. EGAN, ENNIS B. HILL Fourth Row: CHARLES SCHNEEBERGER, LAMAR W. McLEOD, RALPH B. ROGERS, ALGUR H. MEADOWS, ROBERT H. HODGE, JUDGE ALGRED P. MURRAH, WAYNE H. McCLESKEY, JAMES H. WISEMAN, ALFREDO NANEZ, IRA A. BRUMLEY, ROSS L. MALONE. Fifth Row: CLEO C. SES- SIONS, MARVIN BOYD, EVERETT E. JACKMAN, NUELL C. CRAIN, MONK BRYAN, CARL F. LUEG, SR., E. LOYAL MILES, JAMES H. DENMAN, ALBEA GODBOLD. JOE B. SCRIMSHIRE, FLOYD B. JAMES. Members not in picture: WILTON FAIR, B. T. FOOKS, BISHOP EUGENE M. GRANK, BISHOP PAUL V. GALLOWAY, GIFFORD K. JOHNSON, MRS. S. E. McCRELESS, EUGENE McDERMOTT, MRS. J. J. PERKINS, PAUL H. PEWITT, HARRY A. SHUFORD, R. E. SMITH, BISHOP W. McFERRIN STOWE, C. A. TATUM, JR., JUAN V. URANGA, TOM J. VANDERGRIFF. 'lf MACK C. ADAMS Associate Dean of Students ana' Director of Special Services MRS. OGDEN BAINE Dean of Women RALPH E. BINNION Director of Admissions administrative FRED W. BRYSON Dean of Student Life GEORGE E. BUSHONG Executive Director of the Alumni Association iw? Y: officials J. DOUGLAS CONNER Registrar and Director of the Records PI-IOEBE A. DAVIS Secretary of the University Office of Admzsszons and sf, WSSK ,.-. E95 , x l 1 LEONARD G. NYSTROM Director of Student Selection and Financial Aid -1 , 1 X rv in 'lg - Nw Htl ANDREW J. OSBORNE Business Manager of the University xi kj JOE SHERMAN Director of Public Relations VIRGINIA C. TILLMAN Assistant to the President 'VCYZV MJ .31 1, :diff ROBERT M. TRENT Director of Libraries WILLIAM M. WRIGHT Auditor of the University 'W M. K. Nfl LOIS BAILEY Lfllfflflfllly of F onzlrcn Library COLLEEN R. BOUDREAUX Secretary lo Director of Arlmissions HAROLD M. CHAPMAN Director of Psyclzolugical Services Center MAIUAN PENNIMAN CLEARY St'FfCllll',V to llur Presirlunt , t ISA Q ALLEN E. DAVIS. Director of Tabulating Center CHARLES S. DAWSON Director of Physical Plant SK. , 713. F. F. ELDREDGE Sports Information Director MAE S. FEE Administrator of Records and Diplomas 0. G. FOLSOM Chief Accountant of Business Office REUBEN R. FRIOU Manager of Book Store , 'vid VE.: WILLIAM R. CALL Director of Development AUSTIN T. CLOVER Assistant Registrar tif ft gf 'f fd L W MRS. HOWARD CRIMES Research Assistant to the President MRS. ALINE HAMLET Secretary and Office Manager of the Athletic Department ' HASTINGS HARRISON Senior Consultant to the President LESTER JORDAN Business Manager of Athletics and Assistant Athletic Director LESTER L. KEYSER, M.D. Director of the Health Center MRS. MORTON B. KING Special Services fx gems '-gr C' RONALD C. KNICKERBOCKER Director of the Office of University Publications ALLEN MAXWELL Director of SMU Press RICHARD U. NORTH Cashier CHARLES C. PAXSON Editor-THE MUSTANG 1 GERALD G. RAMSEY Director of University Food Services MARTIN S. REESE Business Manager of the SMU Students' Publishing Company 4 4- If DAVID Y. ROBB Director of Employment and Placement Service ELEANOR F. SMITH Director of Correspondence Division PEGGY THOMPSON Secretary to Registrar HIBERNIA TURVERVILLE Librarian of the Law Library DECHERD H. TURNER Bridwell Librarian EUGENE WARD Special Services and Director of McElvar1ey Hall - W A ' , l R r-. -.3 .- ii 'L Tif fi fri 1 ,. . A W l l . A J. C. WETSEL Athletic Department Ticket Manager H. B. WHEELER Postmaster '.1 yi' ? f . nw... . ' .nf ' er ' ff . H' f Y , I . . W st SAM G. WHITTEN Librarian of Science Library J. E. WIEDEMAN, M.D. Assistant Director of the Health Center WALLIE S. WITTE, M.D. Staff Physician F. PIERCE WOOD, JR. Director of Institute of Management theology library staff ' -I ' law library staff qi-3? Front Row, Left to Right: J. WARNICK, L. KEMP. Second Row: T. JORDAN, J. HOOPER, P. THOMAS. Front Row, Left to Right: S. ALBRIGHT, C. HOFFMAN, H. TURBERVILLE. Second Row: P. LOGAN, B. BROOKS, R. fondren 'library staff CROZIER. A. li, QI? Q? 6' 'ghd lea WS .XV. Front Row, Left to Right: D. COYTE, J. STEFANCIC, B. MOORE, G. PORTER, F. OHLAND. Second Row: J. JONES, V. WILLIAMS, B. DAVIS, A. BALLOWE, D. CLOWER. Third Row: R. LUKIN, M. MOCK, K. MCELHENY, J. SCHENCK, J. HIGGINS. Fourth Row: A. BAILEY, H. MAIEN, D. PATTERSON, C. WINDT, L. SMITH. Fifth Row: M. ENGLISH, J. THOMAS, W. SNODGRASS, S. POWELL. science library staff Front Row, Left to Right: K. SMITH, B. TWHVCHELL, C. ZEISS, A. BAKER. Second Row: M. WATHEN, J. NOTT, M. WHITAKER, V. BELL, M. MARLOWE. Left to Right: S. BERTRANI, E. SMITH. psychological services correspondence division 1 6 Lcfz lo Right: B. PERITZ, S. SNYDER, V. LYNE, J. HAYES, D. BRACKEN, H. CHAPMAN, H. CARROLL, M. COBB, S. HOPE, G. PRINS, M. PHILP. health center pi H J .J Q L .1 I. First Row, Left to Right: L. TYLER, H. VEHSLAGE, F. DILTZ, J. DAGEN, M. L. ALBERSON, E. ROARK. Second Row: J. BECKMAN, D. BOSTON. D. JAMES, E. McMINN, B. BROOKS, K. ROCKEY, L. CANNON. Third Row: J. HOFFMAN, J. E. WIEDEMAN, L. KEYSER, W. S. WITTE, J. S. TURNER. women's housing Franz Row, Left to Right: A. FURSMAN, N. TOWN, L. LARKIN. Second Row: C. BIGLANE, N. DOUGLAS, M. WOOD. men's housing ' Front Row, Left to Right: J. HOWELL, A. COOPER, M. ELTON. Second Row: R. ALLEN, J. CASWELL, B. FOX, E. WARD. alumni association office staff First Row, Left to Right: M. CARR, L. LAND, M. MYERS. Second Row: D. UNDERWOOD, C. PAXSON, J. BRON- STAD, P. ALLMAN. smu alumni association pn Q' First Row, Left to Right: J. CODBEY, H. CRUTCHER, K. BAKER, M. KAVANAGH. Second Row: T. WACGONER, F. RAY, L. GIBSON, D. NOEL, W. WRIGHT. X XA 5 :Um 5-3 .Q u 1 nv outstanding facult The twelve outstanding faculty members for the 1966 Rotunda were chosen by the Senior Superlatives. The profes- sors were chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, teach- ing ability, and personal interest in students. In these three areas, each professor has made an outstanding contribution to SMU. l Dr. Alan R. Bromberg is a law professor. He has written four books and more than twenty articles on economics and law. Dr. T. Herbert Etzler, a former F1iendliest Professor on Campus, teaches several German courses. He is also co-author of the book, A German Review Grammar. Having studied un- der a Harvard-Radcliffe fellowship, Mrs. Lorraine 'Fowler is now an instructor of English at SMU. Mrs. Fowler is also the mother of a newly-arrived boy. Dr. Cecil Johnson, professor of government, instructs class- es on Communism and Latin American Governments. He ad- vises graduate students in government and students in the Uni- versity College. Another director of graduate studies is Dr. J. Carter Murphey in the department of economics. He is a former Fulbright scholar and lecturer and holds a major in music. From the Theology School, teaching historical theology and patristics is Dr. Albert Outler. Delegated as a Protestant ob- server to the Vatican council, Dr. Outler spent four months this past fall in Rome. Dr. Lloyd Pfautsch is Associate Dean of the School of the Arts and head of the music division. This past summer in San Francisco, he directed the 2000 voice choir in the Cow Palace at the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the United Nations. Chairman of' the Accounting Department, Dr. Roland Porth teaches courses in taxation. He also serves on the Facul- ty Senate. Chairman of the Biology Department, Dr. William B. Stallcup teaches genetics and vertebrate biology. Dr. Stall- cup is Mortar Board sponsor and secretary of the Faculty Senate. President-elect of the Texas Psychological Association is Dr. .lack Strange. Dr. Strange teaches abnormal psychology and the history of psychology. He serves on the Faculty Senate executive committee and is chairman of the scholarship com- mittee. Chairman of the Department of Religion is Dr. Joseph B. Tyson. Dr. Tyson teaches several religion courses and also serves on the Faculty Senate. Mrs. Conchita Hassell Winn teaches Spanish and graduate courses. Besides teaching, Mrs. Winn is the mother of five boys, including two sets of twins. HERBERT ETZLER ALAN BROMBERG 'Ef- . , .,.,.- . , A . J, 4 -. urn. l CONCHITA HASSELL WINN Q LORRAINE FOWLER LTU - -l JACK STRANGE JOSEPH TYSON ALBERT OUTLER JOSEPH P. HARRIS Dean of the College of Humanities and Sciences 1 O O O the school of humanities and sciences In this year 1965, while we are celebrating our F iiieth Anniversary year, it seems appropriate to look back to the beginnings of Southern Methodist University. Southern Methodist University was established by a Commission on Education which was appointed by the Annual Conference of Texas in 1910. In 1911, through action by the Annual Conference, the ownership and control of the University was accepted by the church, and was made the connectional institution for the Conferences west of the Mississippi by action of the General Conference of 1914- fSouthern Methodist University Catalogue, Volume 21. The University opened in 1915, before work on Dallas Hall and Atkins Hall was completed. Seven hundred and six students registered that first year. The College of Liberal Arts, later to become the College of Arts and Sciences, and in the recent Master Planning re-named the School of Humanities and Sciences, was the core of the new university. The University in 1915 also included the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School of Theology, the School of Music, the Summer Session, and the Summer Normal. The first president, Dr. Robert Stewart Hyer, a man of great vision, intended for Southern Methodist University to be second to none. He assembled an outstanding faculty dedicated to good teaching. He emphasized the importance of a good library. By 1916, the libraries contained over 10,000 volumes, all carefully selected for immediate needs . . . The Student Association, composed of all students, was granted general oversight of all student conduct and student elections. The Campus and the Rotunda made an early appearance. Now, fifty years later, we discover things really haven't changed very much. To be sure, we have grown bigger and schools have been added. We are still moving into new buildings before they are completed. Yet the School of Humanities and Sciences remains the core of the Univer- sity. President Willis M. Tate fSMU's fifth presidentl also a man of pioneer spirit and great vision has continued to assemble an outstanding faculty, dedicated to good teaching. The library has ben subdivided into four major libraries, with books totalling over 796,860g and some of these books are for other than immediate needs. And the student body? Since the very start, Southern Methodist University students have been dedicated, earnest, and industrious, pioneers in 1915 and in 1965 seeking competence in knowledge and culture essential in a free society. JOSEPH P. HARRIS Dean Dr. Harris received his B.A. from SMU and attended the University of Michigan where he received his M.S. and Ph.D. The Dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences lives at 3117 Purdue. Dr. Harris is interested in woodwork- ing, particularly lathe work, and in boating. He also enjoys gardening and yarclwork. Dr. Harris is a member of the American Society of Zoologists, the American Association of Anatomists, and the National Association of Science Teachers. THE HARRISES Dr. and Mrs. HarrisQ Susie, Andy and Dennis BALLARD, FRANCIS E., Assoclkzte Professor of Historyg B.A., Millsaps Collegeg M.A., Vanderbiltg Ph.D., State Univer- sity of Iowa BARR, ALFRED R., Associate Professor of Physical Education, B.A., Oberling M.A., New York University BIEHL, EDWARD R., Assistant Professor of Chemistryg B.S., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh BOND, GEORGE, Professor of Englishg B.A., M.A., SMUQ Ph.D., University of Michigan BRADLEY, VIRGINIA, Associate Professor of Geographyg B.S., SMUg M.A., Nebraskag Ph.D., University of Chicago BROOKS, JAMES E., Professor of Geology and Geophysicsg B.A., DePauwg M.S., Northwestemg Ph.D., University of Washington CSeattleJ BROWN, H. STEVEN, Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion, B.S., Davidsong M.A., North Carolina, Ed.D., Indi- ana CALLIHAN, ELMER LEE, Professor of Journalismg B..I., Tex- asg M.S..I., Northwestern CARROLL, KENNETH L., Professor of Religiong B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Duke CHALK, JEFF D., Assistant Professor of Physicsg B.A., B.S., M.A., Rioeg Ph.D., University of Colorado CHANCEY, VIRGINIA C., Assistant Professor of Psychologyg B.A., Louisiana Stateg M.A., SMU CHAPMAN, HAROLD M., Associate Professor of Psycholagyg B.S., North Texas State Teachers Collegeg M.A., Columbia Universityg M.A., SMUQ Ph.D., University of Houston CHEATUM, ELMER P., Professor of Biologyg B.A., South- western CKansasJg M.S., Kansas State Collegeg Ph.D., Michigan CHESUM, SILVER C., Assistant Professor of Air Scienceg B.A., Baylor COLDWELL, DAVID F. C., Associate Professor of Comparative Literatureg ,B.A., M.A., University of King's Collegeg Ph.D., Yale CORKRAN, HERBERT, IR., Assistant Professor of Govern- mentg B.A., Johns Hopkinsg M.A., School of Advanced International Studiesg Ph.D., Indiana COVICI, PASCAL, IR., Associate Professor of Englishg B.A., A.M., Ph.D., Harvard CRAWFORD, GEORGE W., Professor of Physicsg B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Texas CROSBY, WARNEY L., Professor of Aerospace Studiesg Lt. Col. U.S.A.F. DAMERON, JOSEPH D., Associate Professor of Educationg B.A., William Jewcllg M.S., Ed.D., Kansas University DAVIS, DORIS McGINTY, Assistant Professor of French 5 B.A., SMUg M.A., Middlebury College DAVIS, E. DALE, Assoczkzte Professor of Erlacationg B.A., Wake F orestg M.Ed., Ed.D., North Carolina DOHERTY, JOAN, Assistant Professor of Educationg B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Missouri ELMS, ALAN C., Assistant Professor of Psychologyg B.A., Pennsylvania State Universityg Ph.D., Yale ETZLER, T. HERBERT, Professor of Germang B.A., Concordia Seminary St. Louisg M.A., Indiana Universityg Ph.D., Ohio State FEIDEN, RICHARD S., Assistant Professor of Air Scienceg B.A., Texas Techg Captain, USAF GIFFIN, FREDERICK C., Assistant Professor of Historyg B.A., Denison Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Emory University GRAHAM, JOHN W., Adjunct Professor of Geology and Geo- physicsg A.B., Ph.D., .Iohns Hopkins CRIMES, L. HOWARD, Professor of Religious Educationg B.D., SMUQ M.A., Texasg Ph.D., Columbiag S.T.M., Union HALES, ANTON L., Adjunct Professor of Geology and Geo- physicsg M.Sc., University of Cape Towng M.A., Cambridge Universityg Ph.D., University of Cape Town A .AH .- f, .,. sk P ' ssl- - 'fi' K i' 1 ,ft I 1 'r.-t .lr 1 , . - 3221 js .. '- is- 1Qij',',':3 . I 1: ir Y..t,.,-...,,, -,,.-,xhv .J ,tgfs 1511-15314, gf: ., E ' inf-11..' if 1 - . 'f 4' 11-I 1: - W, i 's I ft , .lf 1 , . 1 , - - , NX if -5. 1. 2 , J ,A 1: , 1' f A . K if fi, 735,154 .- V4-EQ .1 ,N - f . '-F., 'r 11 I I. - ry ' .' I - - .ff - If AQ, y' Wgmonts, 1 L 1 'Li fri 3 Iii' Af lpn-1 2 If-M1 ,11 1 .-.iss 1 , 11' 'mn' 1 t 'I xp 1 t q Q A m1 jg 1. ' it' ' - -. f -3 , I-.1 feb- .-- ,. Q it 1 t 1 . J P1-1 F' Y . 1? L11 1 E til wiv, 'f'11 l' 2 1 I 1 ,X wif, Y 1 L 11 H 1 ..1. I, gf few 'i -1- I'n J t 'I 1 I A 'I lil, ,mi + 0+ fr is D - ' IlllIll 'Q ll., xg! . 4:5 is SIUHHHHIQ If - tl ,hx . II sf fc, X V ' 57 . Q? - .131 i Wi Ps 2 3 0 fac culty Qfa bs 2 :s U -.ff 3 bs 2 : U fu 'Il- 8 bs 2 : o ru 'vl- 3 Ps 2 :s o ru '4- 8 rs 2 : U ru '4- S culty fa HAMRICK, GLENN O., Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis, B.B.A., SMU, M.B.A., Texas Christiang C.P.A., Texas I-IASSELL, ROBERT A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Millsaps Collegeg M.S., George Peabody College HELSEY, CHARLES E., Adjunct Professor of Geology and Geophysicsg B.S., MS., California Institute of Technologg Ph.D., Princeton JACKSON, DOUGLAS E., Professor of Sociology of Religiong B.A., Asburyg B.D., Garrettg M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern JELKS, EDWARD B., Associate Professor of Anthropologyg B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Texas JESKEY, HAROLD A., Professor of Chemistryg B.S., St. Louis College of Pharmacyg B.A., Washington Universityg Ph.D., Wisconsin JOHNSON, RICHARD B., Professor of Economicsg B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Texas JONES, JOHN R., Associate Professor of Historyg B.A., U. of Southg M.A., Ph.D., North Carolina JORDAN, GILBERT J., Professor of German, B.A., Southwest- erng M.A., Texas, Ph.D., Ohio State KENNER, CHARLES T., Professor of Chemistryg B.A., Trinityg M.S., Tennessee, Ph.D., Texas ' KEY, ANDREW F., Assistant Professor of Religiong B.A., Dukeg B.D., SMUg Ph.D., Hebrew Union College KING, MORTON B., Professor of Sociologyg B.A., M.A., Van- derbiltg Ph.D., Wisconsin LA PRADE, JOHN H., Assistant Professor of Spanishg B.A., SMUQ M.A., Ph.D., North Carolina LINDBECK, JOY S., Assistant Professor of Eclucationg B.S., Carnegie Institute of Teclmologyg M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Pittsburgh LIVINGSTON, JAMES C., Assistant Professor of Religiong B.A., Kenyon Collegeg B.D., Union Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., Columbia LOFTSCORDON, DONALD, Visiting Associate Professor of His- toryg AB., Occidental Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Columbia LONG, JOHN S., Associate Professor of Historyg B.A., Wabash Collcgeg M.A., SMUQ Ph.D., U.C.L.A. LONCNECKER, WILLIAM M., Professor of Biology! BS., Iowa Wesleyang M.S., lowag Ph.D., University of Chicago MCCARTHY, JOHN L., Associate Professor of Biologyg B.S., Miami fFIoridaJ, M.S., Ph.D., Purdue MAMANTOV, ILYA A., Assistant Professor of Russiang Magis- ter rerum naturac, University of Latvia MARTIN, BILLIE E., Assistant Professor of Edztcationg B.S.Ed., Southwest Missouri State, M.Ed., University of Missouri MENZER, FRED J., Assistant Professor of Geology and Geo- physicsg I3.S., M.S., Colorado Collcgeg Ph.D., Washington MESSERSMITH, LLOYD, Professor of Physical Education, B.A., DePauwg M.A., Columhiag EcI.S., Indiana MILLER, SIDNEY J., Assistant Professor of Sociologyg B.S., A.I3., Missouri Valley Collcgcg M.S., Wisconsin MINTON, PAUL D., Professor of Statistics, B.S., M.S., SMUQ Ph.D., North Carolina MOUZON, EDWIN D., Professor of Mathcmaticsg B.A., SMU: Pl1.D., Illinois MURPHY, 1. CARTER, Professor of Economics, B.A., B.S., North Texas Stalcg Ph.D., University of Chicago NANCE, GUSTA, B., Professor of Comparative Literatureg B.A., M.A., SMUg Ph.D., Wisconsin NORTH, ALVIN J., Professor of Psyclzologyg B.A., South Da- kotag M.A., Ph.D., Yale OTT, DAVID J., Associate Professor of Economicsg B.A., M.A., North Texas Stale, Ph.D., Maryland 525- - - - .i is i f ii ' 1 - i mit 3 . . Ax f I . Q, t, ff, . 5 2 , - N X R ,. - it a , f s. is P A? Y A , '. fs Z Sz.-12, H r. 1 523 if I. ' '-ti alyssa-sas X ,' I if :M t i. wi , V. Y-,L A - 1-We-, :LH '-as is .ff -- f - 1 -1 gf it :scsi , . 2 - J Y T -f. ,r -2 1 .- f J A 1 1 f - H fl' . .,- 'S q , 4- , , .1 ,-1 ' ' ' fi ' -'stef is .sa,sstf rea , , -, V - Vx jf ' 4',,g,,f - I x..l ., is., A. Ti iz. -' 1.. s 'f :xg '-V 'gift - Aiiilygegtmonlitaggdvxf. 1 yi if ' 1 ,. V' 'i A 'fa 'vw S N , 1: Ai 3 sg - ll SIHHUHUIQ Rx , . rr H, Illllll' f 6 ,H mf- 'lun'-' gf V p OWEN, DONALD B., Adjunct Professor of Mathematical and Experimental Statistics, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Washington PALAS, FRANK JOSEPH, Associate Professor of Mathemat- B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., M.A., Ph.D., Oklahoma PERRINE, LAURENCE, Professor of Englishg B.A., M.A., Ober- ling Ph.D., Yale PETTY, BENJAMIN A., Assistant Professor of Religiong B.A., Tulane, B.D., Emozyg Ph.D., Boston University PIPES, CHARLES J., Professor of Mathematicsg B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Oklahoma PRATT, LLOYD E., Professor of Educationg B.S., Southeast Missouri State Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa PRICE, ROBERT H., Associate Professor of French, B.A., Hamilton Collegeg M.A., Middlebury Collegeg Ph.D., Texas PRINGLE, BRUCE M., Associate Professor of Sociology, B.A., Californiag M.A., Ph.D., Southern California REDUS, MORGAN WARD, Professor of Religiong B.A., Cen- tralg M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago REESE, MARTIN S., Associate Professor of .Iournalismg B.A., M.B.A., Texas Technological College REITZEL, JOHN, Adjunct Professor of Geology and Geophysicsg A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Harvard RICHARDS, ARTHUR, Professor of Geology and Geophysicsg B.A., Northern Michigan Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Michigan RINDLER, PHYLLIS B., Assistant Professor of Englishg B.A., Syracuseg M.A., Ph.D., Yale SELLARS, BENJAMIN F., Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studiesg Major, USAFg B.B.A., Sam Houston State SHIELDS, KENNETH D., Assistant Professor of English, B.A., Greenville College, M.A., Kansas, Ph.D., University of Edinburgh SHINER, JOEL L., Adjunct Professor of Sociology and An- tliropologyg A.B., University oi California at Los Angelesg Ph.D., University of Arizona SHRIVER, MARGARET, Assistant Professor of Frenchg B.A., University of Manitobag M.A., SMUQ Diplome de Phone- tiquc, Diplome de l'Ecole de Professeurs, de Francais a'1' Etrangeer, Universite cle Paris SPRATT JOHN S. Pro essor of Economicsg B.A., M.A., Ph.D., f University of Texas STALLCUP, WILLIAM B., Professor of Biologyg B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Kansas STARR, DAVID W., Professor of Mathematicsg B.A., SMU: M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois STRANGE, JACK R., Professor of Psychologyg B.A., M.A., SMUg Ph.D., Johns Hopkins TITTLE, CHARLES, Professor of Physicsg B.S., M.S., North Texas Stateg Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology TYSON, JOSEPH, Professor of Rcligiong B.A., B.D., Duke: S.T.M., Th.D., Union Theological Seminary VANNIER, MARY HELEN, Professor of Physical Educationg B.A., Milliking A.M., Columbiag EdfD., New York Univer- sity WATTS, BENJAMIN C., Professor of EdlLCGli0Ilj B.S., Sam Houston State Teacher's Collegeg M.S., Texas A81Mg Ph.D., Colorado State College of Education WENDORF, DENVER F., Professor of Sociology and Anthropol- ogyg B.A., Arizonag M.A., Ph.D., Harvard WILLIAMS, HARVEY R., Assistant Professor of Historyg B.S., M.A., Okluhomag Ph.D., Chicago WILLIAMS, THOMAS ELLIS, Associate Professor of Geology and Geophysicsg B.A., University of Rochesterg M.S., SMU: Ph.D., Yale WILLIS, WILLIAM S., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropologyg A.B., Howard Universityg Ph.D., Columbia University WINN, CONCHITA HASSELL, Associate Professor of Spanishg B.A., Barnardg M.A., Ph.D., Columbia 'K I 'CTS' AARON Q. SARTAIN Dean of the School of Business Administration the school of business administration The School of Business Administration at Southern Methodist University was founded on February 20, 1920. It has an ideal location for a collegiate school of business, since Dallas, in addition to being the financial, insurance and distribution head- quarters of the Southwest, is a growing industrial center. Business leaders of Dallas have cooperated enthusiastically with the School of Business Administration since its founding, and have just organized the SMU Foundation for Business and Economics to support tl1e programs of the School. This combination of cooperation and favorable location enables students to observe busi- ness 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 program of cooperative education. Recent growth of the School has been primarily in the graduate area and especially in candidates for the M.B.A. degree. The School of Business Administration is housed in the Joseph Wylie Fincher Memorial Building, a four story air-conditioned structure tailored especially to the requirements of a modern school of business. The School of Business Administration emphasizes the professional aspects of business. Its purpose is to give prospective businessmen a thorough training for their future careers. Skillful analysis and interpretation of business data and research find- ings, careful consideration of the human factors in business and work situations, and the development of a sense of ethical respon- sibility represent goals toward which the faculty seriously attempts to direct the students. The fact that approximately half of the courses required for the B.B.A. degree come from outside the School of Business Administration indicates the interest of the faculty in general and liberal education. This interest is furthered by the broad and analytical approach to courses in the Business curriculum. The faculty contains professors who have achieved eminence in their fields. They are dedicated to the intellectual, emotional 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 SlVlU,'where he received his A.B. and M.A., and the University of Chicago where he received his Ph.D. As Dean of the School of Business Administration, he resides at 39241 University. Dr. Sartainis hobbies are garden- ing and travelg his basic interests are consultations and training sessions with business firms and other groups on the problems of effective leadership. THE SARTAINS Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Sartain, Dick, Margaret and Barbara , WH X' BAKER, ALTON W., Professor Management: B.B.A., Texasg M.A., George Washington, Ph.D., Ohio State CURRY, DUDLEY W., Professor of Accountingg B.A., B.S.C., S.M.U.g M.B.A., Northwesterng C.P.A., Texas DRAKE, JERRY EDWARD, Professor of Marketingg B.A., I'iv'.B.A., S.M.U., M.B.A., North Texas State Collegeg Ph.D., exas ECK, THEODORE R., Associate Professor of Finaneeg B.A., Michigan State, M.A., Michigan University, Ph.D., Michi- gan State FREEMAN, ZEBB, JR., Professor of Accountingg B.B.A., S.M.U.g M.B.A., Texasg C.P.A., Texas JANOSKY, ELAINE M., Assistant Professor of Office Ad- ministrationg B.B.A., Texas, M.B.A., S.M.U. MILLAR, FRANK I., Professor of Marketingg B.B.A., M.B.A., Texasg M.S., Ph.D., New York University NABHOLTZ, JOHN LOUIS,'Associate Professor of Accountingg B.S.C., S.M.U.g M.B.A., University of Denverg C.P.A., Texas PORTH, ROLAND W., Professor of Accounting, Business Lawg B.B.A., S.M.U.g M.B.A., J.D., Northwesterng C.P.A. Illinois and Texas REACAN, SYDNEY C., Professor of Real Estate, Economicsg B.B.A., LL.B., Texas: M.P.A., Ph.D., Harvard RILEY, MELVIN A., Associate Professor of Accountingg B.S.C., S.M.U., M.B.A., Louisiana State University: C.P.A., Texas ROBINSON, FRANK J., Associate Professor of Accounting and Managernentg B.S.B.A., U.C.L.A.g M.B.A., Harvard, C.P.A., Washington, Missouri and Texas SERUR, JAMES W., Assistant Professor of Financeg B.B.A., M.B.A., North Texas State University TROSPER, JOSEPH F., Professor of Insuranceg B.S., M.B.A., D.B.A., Indiana WATKINS, HARMON L., Professor of Business Law and Real Estateg B.S.C., LL.B., S.M.U., LL.M., Georgetown -4 QE 2955 5-'ling NO zum Pb View E555 UD Q?-gn 1-nu -mb' se R Q ff- -U Q -1 - S. Q S-E N '1 ga 5 S W D. Pi SMU 5 M.A., Michigan. zE1ss, GEORGE H., Professor of Marketing B.B.A., M.B.A., 3 Texasg Ph.D., Ohio State. 'H N O E ZOOK, PAUL D., Professor of Economics and Marketingg B.A., N2- Goshen College: M.A., Ph.D., Illinois meg Q. All The Fincher School of Business KERMIT HUNTER Dean of the School of Arts the school of the arts The paintings, the sculpture, the theatres, the dance studios, the music rooms and records and speech clinics and all the rest-these are the outward symbols of the performing arts, those many pursuits which can make you into a creative craftsman, a skilled teacher, a good listener and viewer. But the School of the Arts has another concern-to instill into our fellow man a sense of the beautiful, a sense of inner order and symmetry. Man must not be erased as an individual. We reject the singlemindedness of so much of today's learning in favor of the manysided world view that the arts give, because that view leads to deeper freedom, to a more mature mastery of the varieties of human experience. If the World is to be safe for democracy, said a great man, it must first be safe for diversity. In every man there exists a certain domain of nocturnal darkness caused in part by man's instinctive self-doubt, in part by the instability that always prevails during periods of radical change. We believe that the best solution to this darkness lies in disregarding similars in order to collect differences, in viewing Nature not merely in terms of research but also in terms of imagination, in probing and studying the mysterious and the profound, in order to learn more of the inner nature of man and thereby to restore our confidence in man. We believe that this kind of learning is the function of a great university. We believe that we are becoming more and more a great university. We believe that you students, moreover, are making S.lVI.U. greater all the time by your under- standing and your approval of what is most important in human life, in your continuing determination to broaden and widen your own scope and that of your society. You have been good for S.M.U., and we look forward to returning the favor as the years go by. KERMIT HUNTER Dean Dr. Hunter attended Ohio State University where he received his B.S. and the University of North Carolina where he received his lVl.A. and Ph.D. degrees. He received his Doctor of Literature degree from Emory and Henry College. As Dean of the School of the Arts, Dr. Hunter is at home at 13322 Peyton Drive. Playing the piano and playing golf are Dr. Hunter's favorite pastimes. THE HUNTERS Kermit and Honey AKOS, CATHERINE, Assistant Professor of Voice, M.M., Buda- pest Academy ANDERSON, ROBERT, Assistant Professor of Organ and Sacred M usicg B.S.M., Illinois Wesleyang M.S.M., D.S.M., Union Theological Seminary ELLSWORTI-I, A. EUGENE, Professor of Theory and Sacred Musicg B,A., B.F.A., Nebraskag N.M., Northwesterng D. Sac. Mus., Union Theological Seminary FIREBAUGH, KENNETH, Assistant Professor of Music Lit- eratureg B.M., Colorado, M.M., Northwestem HARRISON, PEGGY R., Associate Professor of Speechg B.A., SMUg M.A., Ph.D., Southern California JUDD, DeFORREST H., Associate Professor of Artg Diploma, Cleveland Institute of Art McGRAT H, JAMES B., Professor of Speech, B,A., SMUg M.A., Wisconsin, Ed.D., Columbia MOULEDOUS, ALFRED, Associate Professor of Piano, B.M., Eastman School of Music, M.M., University of Rochester MUELLER, LUISE, Assistant Professor of Theory, B.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music PFAUTSCH, LLOYD, Professor of Sacred Music and Director of Choral Activities, B.A., Elmhurstg M.Sac.M., B.D., Union Theological Seminary, Mus.D., Elmhurst PITTMAN, OAKLEY, Associate Professor of Music Education: B.Mus., Oklahoma A8zM Collegeg M.Mus., SMU RENSHAW, EDYTI-I M., Professor of Speechg B.A., M.A., SMUg Ph.D., Columbia RESCH, ALFRED, Assistant Professor of Brass Instruments RHEA, LOIS, Assistant Professor of Music Educationg B.M.E., Northwesterng M.S., Texas A8zI RUTHERFORD, RUTH R., Assistant Professor of Pianog B.S., Winthrop Collegeg Graduate with Honors, Juilliard School of Music SMU SHELTON, TRAVIS, Professor of Music Educationg B.A., : Birmingham Southerng M.A., George Peabodyg D.Ed., N4 Columbia 3 VELLUCCI, PAUL, Professor of Piano 'Pt SHAPARD, WILLIAM, Assistant Professor of Speechg B.A., 2 C Mlnoei WEISS, HAROLD, Professor of Speechg B.A., M.A., Colorado Slate College of Education, Ph.D., Wisconsin 3 WINGREN, DAN, Assistant Professor of Artg B.A., SMU: 55 M.F.A., University of Iowa m YOUNG, CARLTON R., Associate Professor of Sacred Music C and Director of Program in Sacred Musicg B.Sc. in Mus. 1 Ed., University of Cincinnatig B.S.T., Boston University Q of Theology 3 -0-. The Aeolian Skinner Organ in Owen Fine Arts Center. 4141 353545 y ' ' 'fnitfp Lx, . if SOPHUS THOMPSON Dean of the School of Engineering the school of engineering Let me wish each of you a scholastic year that will be both challenging and rewarding. I hope that you understand that your development toward being a successful member of the engineering profession within the community is our greatest concern. All of you are aware of the rapid changes occurring in our technical age. The demands on members of the profession to keep abreast of new knowledge is tremendous. In a like manner a school of engineering must work very hard to keep its programs and curricula in a field where obsolescense can Eoccur so quickly. Against this background the newly formed SMU Foundation for Science and Engineering is a most exciting development for the University and especially for those of us in the School of Engineering. For it will not only give support to strengthen our faculty and programsg but it will also offer a link, through the outstanding men who sit on its board, with the latest en- gineering ansl scientific developments of our day. Inspired by the Master Plan, challenged by our Administration, supported by the Folmdation, and encouraged by the potential of our students and by the success of our Alumni: we are building a school that I feel you will be proud to have at- tended. SOPHUS THOMPSON Dean Dr. Thompson received his degree from North Dakota State University-B.S. in Civil Engineering and did gradu- ate work at the University of Minnesota and Iowa State University. As Dean of the School ol Engineering, Dr. Thompson lives at 2936 Dyer. He is responsible for the structural de- sign of many important structures in the Dallas area, in- cluding the structural design of St. Paul Hospital, Shephard Air Force Base Hospital at Wichita Falls, and the bridges on the Stemmons Expressway. THE THOMPSONS Soplzus and Dagny 1 L ll I gigs t'l 'A l 1 l me f , . .J V A K Ps 2 3 0 fac 0 faculty E u JE 8 P- 2 : U JE 2 P- 2 : U JE 3 E 5 ll fac culty ulty 0 fa U IB '4- ASHLEY, KENNETH L., Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering, B.S.E.E., Wichitag M.S.E.E., Ph.D., Carnegie Institute of Technology BAKER, H. CHARLES, Assocrkzte Professor of Electrical En- gineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E., SMU: Ph.D., Texas BARTEL, HERBERT H., Professor of Civil Engineering, in C. E., SMUQ M.S. in C.E., Texasg Ph.D., ASIM College of Texas BLUM, HAROLD A., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.Ch.E., Rensselaerg M.S., Ph.D., Northwestern DENTON, JESSE C., Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in M.E., Swarthmore, M.S., California Institute of Technology DOYLE, LOUIS E., Assistant Co-ordinator of Co-operative Courses, B.A., M.A., Texas EBBS, ROBERT E., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engi- neering, B.S. in M.E., Oklahoma FORMAN, HOWELL N., Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering, B.S., Texas A8zMg M.S., SMU GRIFFITH, JAMES W., Professor of Industrial Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in I.E., SMUQ HARKEY, JACK W., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Co-ordinator of Co-operative Courses, B.S. in M.E., ' SMU HOLMAN, JACK P., Associate Professor of Mechanical En- gineering, B.S. in M.E., M.S. in M.E., SMU: Ph.D., Oklahoma State HOWARD, LORN L., Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E., Illinoisg Ph.D., Michigan Stale University PRICE, DONALD C., Assistant Professor of Mechanical En- gineering, B.S.M.E., M.S.M.E., SMU SANTRY, ISRAEL W., Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S., in C.E., Californiag M.S. in C.E., SMU SAVAGE, JOHN A., Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S. in E.E., SMUQ M.S. in E.E., Texas SCHMALING, GEORGE, Assistant Co-ordinator of Co-oper- ative Courses, B.S. in EE., M.S. in E.E., Oklahoma TATUM, FINLEY W., Professor of Electrical Engineering, B.S. in E.E,, M.S. in E.E., Columbiag Ph.D., Texas A8zM TIPPITT, FRANK W., Associate Professor of Industrial En- gineering, B.S. in I.E., Texas A8zMg M.S. in I.E., Uni- versity of Houston TITTLE, CHARLES W., Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, B.S., M.S., North Texas Stateg 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 En- gineering, B.S. in C.E., Texasg M.S., SMU WEYNAND, EDMUND E., Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, B.S. in M.E., Texas, Sc.D., M.I.T. WILCOX, MARION W., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, B.S. in C.E., Sc.D., Notre Dameg' M.S. in C.E., Illinois Institute of Technology -H na 0 E. FU' N4 3 'H na 0 E. F? N4 3 'N na n : QT '4 3 'H na n A1ln meg Q ll CHARLES O. CALVIN Dean of the School of Law the school of law Lawyers have the responsibility as much as, and perhaps more than, any other group in the society, to preserve what we euphemistically call civilization. Lawyers draft laws, write regulations, negotiate settlements, provide the courts with briefs upon which decisions are made, and contribute in general to the resolutions of the very difficult and delicate problems that beset our national and international life. We provide at Southern Methodist University not only the technical training and technical skills that make the student a good advocate and representative for his client, but we also seek to inculcate those concerns for reform in the law and for better understanding of the values of a legal system. Therefore, your participation in this profession is it high calling. To allour students go the best Wishes of the entire Law School family as they enter the legal profession-an ancient, noble, and honorable profession. CHARLES O. CALVIN Dean Dr. Galvin holds degrees from western University-QLD., and Harvard-S.J.D. Some of his honors include Phi Eta Sigma, Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, and Beta Gamma Sigma. E Living at 511-04 Park Lane, Dr. Galvin has five hobbies in the form of his five children. THE GALVINS Dr. and Mrs. l l l SMU-B.S.C., North- Galvin, George, Kathrine, Charles, Paul and Elizabeth I . W X y ' ' i 1 .li . p,--4 I M 1 1 Cf' 'Co .fha sfrli iv .i.p1..i.. sin A W , Ma is gf . 5 ' H s -- lx X., 1 K 1 'il X' '. 'T x . X. . H , I 4 wXX x . 3 rl ' x Li H ptr, XXXr.-l. thninn he X . iX i 1 X T.:c,n XLH Jn 5 MI, nl is --at I f x I JY l ' I L. X 1 I 'lr L 1 XXXIXL 'ff-4.1 'L 5, MW' N 1 H+' WF. QNX' X' ,,u' f l.ll1J.,, r W- HI ' vi' 1- X,X X . . .. X K SM... ., ...Y L.:.Q j ':.. ',i9'- I I ,JI , 4' .157 -X .- Mfr 'FLG' Ni- -'L-1' K- . 5 1, hurl is . W 4. fi-r . X J -QEX-XF jf T HX I lab ' ft :X gs' 'Xt .. 'G .1 V 8 ng f . IIIIIIIIHDIIIIIII' 4, 9 . Y f ' IDU U I 1 ' 1, I I R . ' I rr ill , if .-X' 5 Q -9-f Ps 2 3 0 fac culty Qfa bs 2 :J U -.E 3 Ps 2 : o fu '4- 8 bs 2 :s U ru '4- 8 Ps : : U fU '4- 8 Ps 2 :s U rc Nl- 8 P- : :: U fu '4- BARBER, RICHARD J., Assistant Professor of Lawg B.A., J.D., Wayne Stateg M.A., University of Michigang L.M., Yale. BROMBERG, ALAN R., Professor of Law, B.A., Harvardg LL.B., Yale. CI-IARMANTZ, JAN PAUL, Professor of Lawg B.S., B.A., M.S., .I.U.D., University of Prague, LL.D., University of Mis- sissippig LL.M., Yale. CRAIG, JAMES RENICK, Assistant Professor of Lawg B.B.A., LL.B., SMU. DAVIS, HARVEY D., Professor of Law, B.A., University of Akron, LLB., SMU. FITZGERALD, JOHN L., Visiting Professor of Lawg B.A., Washingtong LL.M., Harvard: S.J.D., Georgetown. FLITTIE, WILLIAM J., Visiting Professor of Lawg B.Sc.L., Min- nesotag LL.B., Columbia. HARDING, ARTHUR L., Professor of Law, B.A., University of Arkansas, J.D., University of Michigan, S.J.D., Harvard. LARSON, LENNART V., Professor of Lawg B.S., University of Washingtong S..I.D., University of Michigan. McK.NIGHT, JOSEPH W., Professor of Law, B.A., M.A., Texasg B.C.L., Oxford, LL.M., Columbia. RAY, ROY R., Professor of Law, B.A., Centreg LLB., Ken- tuckyg S..I.D., Michigan. SMITH, EUGENE L., Assistant Professor of Law: B.B.A., LL.B., SMU. TAUBENFELD, HOWARD J., Professor of Law, B.A., LLB., Ph.D., Columbia. THOMAS, A. J., JR., Professor of Lawg B.S., A.8zM. College of Texasg LL.B., University of Texasg LL.M., S..I.D., Uni- versity of Michigan VAN DERCREEK, WILLIAM, Assistant Professor of Law, B.S., Iowa State: J .D., Iowag LL.M., Yale. 94 0 WEBSTER, CHARLES W., Professor of Lawg Ph.B., Mar- 5 quetteg LL.B., Wisconsin 32' WIMBISH, MOSS, Professor of Lawg B.A., East Central State couege of Oklahomag LL.B., Oklahoma 3 'H N O C F Rl 'LP' The Umphrey Lee Cenotaph centered in the Law Quadrangle. ll C l I l is be le JOSEPH D. QUILLIAN, JR. Dean of Perkins School of Theology the school of theology Perkins School of Theology is a graduate professional school for the ministry of the Church. Post-B.A. 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 baehelor'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. Perkins has come to be recognized as one of the strongest seminaries in the world with a faculty of approximately forty outstanding scholars from several denominations and a student body from thirty-five states and ten foreign countries. In addition to their teaching, the faculty members produce substantial writings in their fields, serve on numerous com- mittees and commissions of the Church and the educational community, and lecture in every part of the country. A program of continuing education has been launched during this academic year which is expected to be of considerable service to ministers and laymen. JOSEPH D. QUILLIAN, JR. Dean Dr. Quillian earned a B.A. degree at Piedmont College, a B.D. degree from Vanderbilt Divinity School, and a Ph.D. from Yale University. Living at 4000 Shenandoah, the Dean of Theology en- joys fishing, gardening and sports. And of course, his first personal interest is his family. Dr. Quillian also finds time to preside as president of the Association of Methodist Theological Schools, vice-chairman of the General Com- mission on Worship of the Methodist Church, and vice- president of the American Association of Theological Schools. THE QUILLIANS Dr. and Mrs. Quillian and Susan, Alma, Shannon, Evan, and Jody gp- 5 'H nl . ALLEN, JOSEPH L., Associate Professor of Social Ethics, B.A., Duke, B.M., Yaleg Ph.D., Yale BAKER, GEORGE C., McCreless Professor of Eoungelismg Ph.D., B.D., Emoryg B.D., S.T,M., Uniong Ph.D., Columbia BANKS, C. WAYNE, Lecturer in Christian Education, B.A., Hendrix, B.D., SMU CARNEY, FREDERICK S., Associate Professor of Christian Ethics, B.A., Ursinusg B.D., Garrettg Ph.D., University of Chicago COOPER, ALLEN L., Professor of Social Ethics g B.A., Western Marylandg M.A., SMUg B.D., Uniong Ph.D., Columbia DESCHNER, JOHN W., Professor of Theology, B.D., Yale: D. Theol. Basel ELLIOTT, ROBERT E., Associate Professor of Pastoral The- ology, B.A., College of Puget Sound, B.D., Yaleg Ph.D., University of Chicago FARMER, WILLIAM R., Professor of New Testament, B.A., Occidental College, B.D., Union Theol. Sem.g Th.D., Union FURNISH, VICTOR P., Associate Professor of New Testamentg B.A., Cornellg B.D., Garrettg M.A., Ph.D., Yale HARDIN, H. CRADY, Professor of Homileticsg B.D., Duke, D.D., Southwestern ffleorgetownl HARVEY, VAN AUSTIN, Professor of Philosophical Theology, B.A,, Occidental College, B.D., Ph.D., Yale HOGG, W. RICHEY, Professor of World Christianity, B.A., Dukeg B.D., Ph.D., Yale JUDY, MARVIN T., Professor of ,Church Administration and Rural Sociology, B.A., Central College, B.D., Edeng M.S., Iowa State College, D.D., Central College MCFARLAND, HORACE N., Professor of History of Religionsg B.A., Texas Christiang B.D., Perkins, Ph.D., Columbia fUnionJ OGDEN, SCHUBERT M., Professor of Theologyg B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, B.D., Ph.D., University of Chicago ORTMAYER, ROGER, Professor of Christianity and the Fine Artsg B.A., Dakota Wesleyan, B.D., Garrettg M.A., North- western, D.D., MacMurray OUTLER, ALBERT C., Professor of Theology! B.A. Wofford: B.D., Emory, Ph.D., Yale PENZEL, KLAUS, Assistant Professor of Church Historyg S.T.M., Th.D., Union Theological Seminary POWER, W. J. A., Assistant Professor of Old Testament, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Toronto ROBINSON, WILLIAM C., Associate Professor of New Testa- mentg B.A., Davidson, B.D., Columbia Theol. Sem., Dukeg D. Theol., University of Basel SCHOONOVER, KERMIT, Professor of Thcologyg B.D., S.T.M., Hartford, Ph.D., Harvard SHANNON, THOMPSON L., Professor of Pastoral Theologyg B.A., M.S., Phillips University, B.D., Yale, Ph.D., U. of Edinburgh, D.D., Texas Christian SLEETH, RONALD E., Professor of Preaching and Worship, B.D., Yale, M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern WAGERS, C. HERNDON, Professor of Philosophy of Religiong B.A., Transylvaniag B.D., College of the Bible, Kentuckyg M.A., University of Chicogog Ph.D., Yale WARD, JAMES M., Associate Professor of Old Testament, B.A., Harvardg B.D., Ph.D., Union WHITE, JAMES F., Associate Professor of W orship and Preach- ingg B.A., Harvardg B.D., Union Tlieol. Sem.g Ph.D., Duke WROTEN, J. D., JR., Professor of Religion, A.B., Millsaps Col- lege, B.D., SMU, A.M., Ed.D., Columbia 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. A doctoral program in Religion began in September, 1965. Pro- grams leading to the Doctor of Philosophy are offered also in Economics and in the Geological Sciences. Doctoral studies in Statistics are planned for the fall of 1966. Registration reached 329 last fall, almost a fifty percent increase over the previous year, with the largest increase being in full-time students. Projections indicate a steadily enlarging enrollment for the coming years. At present the greatest concentrations of students are found in the departments of Biology, Economics, Education, English and Comparative Litera- ture, Geological Sciences, History, Mathematics, Physics, Psychology and Statistics. Some of the research facilities available through the Graduate School are the SMU Herbarium, the Laboratory of Mathematical and Experimental Statistics, the Dallas Seismological 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. As a J. B. Woodworth Fellow at Har- vard, he received his lVl.A. and Ph.D. As Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Albritton lives at 34136 University. Deep sea fishing and stamp collecting are Dr. Albritton's hobbies. THE ALBRITTONS Dr. and Mrs. Albritton, Jane, Claude III, and Elizabeth 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 Sat- urday 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. Spe- cialized courses, institutes, conferences, and workshops have been tailored to the needs of various groups of business and professional men and women. Also available are seminars in executive development, leadership, and management and informal, short courses for adults who desire to improve themselves culturally and vocationallyg a reading clinic has been set up in order to serve industrial and commercial executives and their employees. In addition, a program for student nurses at Methodist Hospital has been formulated. The college accommodates an appreciable number of day students each term, who, because of class schedules of jobs, need a night class to round out their 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. Claunch's degrees include a B.A. from Stephen F. Austin and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Texas. He did graduate work at the University of North Carolina and the University of Tennessee. As Dean of Dallas College, Dr. Claunch and his wife live at 3501 Milton. Reading is Dr. Claunch's favorite pastime, and he also enjoys writing, fishing, and traveling. THE CLAUNCHES John and Clair l Wwmmm-U Wmmmm-U Wmmmm-U WMWWG-U Wmwmm-U WMWWG-U classes of the college of humanities and sciences the school of business administration the school of fine arts 42 VER: 1' AAS LIBERAB ii 4424 Q seniors S x-x. ,.1'1 E.. - mr in ga, 9 Xxxisx -I! '55 I 3 ' .,..-'J' XX ni If ,f , f I, ' 1 va L O E GJ m 8 V5 L .2 : on V3 8 va L .2 C U th 8 V5 L 2 : ua W 8 V5 L 2 f: aa V3 8 QD L. .2 1: ca th 8 Ch L 9 : aa U5 0 I1IOl'S SS 0 SEHIOFS cf Mi,-T in J W X I in-r ' 'Wi ,ew ,intl L L4 U y Za A! 1 H-:f l .Q if is ACUFF, GEORGE DALE, Great River, N.Y. Mathematics, Kappa Alpha ALDRIDGE, AUNDREA JO. Dallas Physical Education, Town Girls, SCOPE, Dean's List ALDRIDGE, JAMES, Dallas Personnel and Industrial Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ALFORD, LOUELLA, Henderson Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rally Com- mittee ALLBRIGHT, JAMES, Indianapolis, Ind. Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Manager, American Chemical Society ALLEN, JANE BUCKLER, Austin History, Geography, Pi Beta Phi, House Manager, Dea.n's List, AWS General Council, ROTUNDA Beauty Finalist ALLEN, JAY HALL, Dallas Marketing, Management, Phi Delta Theta ALSPAUGH, GAY SIMMONS, Houston General Business, Kappa Alpha Theta ALTMAN, KAY MASON, Abilene English, Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman, Panhellenic President, Dean's List AMOS, RONALD GEORGE, Washington, D.C'. Music Education, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Lambda, Mus- tang Band, Choral Union ANDERSON, JAMES, Dallas Marketing, Lambda Chi Alpha, Marketing Club, Dean's List ANDERSON, MARY, Waco Elementary Education, Delta Zeta ANDERSON, MILLARD, Lexington, V a. Government, Kappa Sigma ARNSBERGER, DIANNE, Houston Religion, Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chairman Pledge Trainer, Dean's List, Royalty Finalist, Fashion Committee ASBURY, RONALD TIPTON, Dallas Insurance, Kappa Sigma, Rally Committee AUSTIN, LUCY ANN, Houston Social Science, Wesley Foundation, Young Democrat Chapel Choir, Vista BAILEY, JOAN ELIZABETH, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Rush Captain, Alp Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, Comptroller, Town Girl Dean's List BAILEY, SALLY MAYE, Birmingham, Ala. Speech Pathology, Zeta Phi Eta, President, Shuttles Hou Council, Dean's List BAKER, SANDRA JEAN, North Rose, N.Y. Music, Kappa Delta, House Manager, Social Service Chair- man, Choral Union, Women's Chorus BALDWIN, MARGIE LYNN, Houston Office Administration, Chi Omega, Campus Y Tutor Pro- gram, House Decorations Committee, Baptist Student Union BARDIN, KENNETH, Dallas Finance, Kappa Sigma, Rally Committee BEAIRD, GRETCHEN, Corpus Christi Mathematics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman, Freshman Class Secretary, AFROTC Sponsor, Rally Committee, Secre- tary, Royalty Finalist, Homecoming Queen Nominee BECKMAN, KATHRYN ANN, Memphis, Term. Elementary Education, Pi Bela Phi, Pledge Trainer, Assistant Scholarship Chairman, Dean's List, Young Republicans BELL, JO KENDALL, Chillicothe Government, Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Rally Committee, Sophomore Sponsor, COGS Secretary, Special Events Com- mittee BENNETT, DIANNE, Edwarrls, Calif. Biol0gY5 Kappa Kappa Gamma BENNETT, JOHN, Mcxia Finance, Alpha Tau Omega, Mustang Band, Dean's List BERSON, BARBARA MAE, Houston Government, Zeta Tau Alpha, Second Vice-President, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Senate, Kirkos, Treasurer, Dean's List BEVIL, JANE ELIZABETH, Beaumont Art, Zeta Tau Alpha, Fine Arts Committee BICE, KAY ROXINE, Palestine Speech Therapy, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assistant Treasurer, Activities Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Rally Committee BIRDWELL, BONNIE KAY, Sabina! Music Education BOHREN, ROBERT EDWIN, St. Louis, Mo. Marketing, Alpha :Tau Omega, Baseball BOLLARD, DONALD, Shawnee Mission, Kan. Social Science. Government, Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary, Squires, Dean's List BORDERS, DELL FORREST, Waxahachic Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha BOYER, JOHN KENNETH, Omaha, Neb. Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Tennis, Freshman Council BRADSHAW, ROBERT, Lufkin Personnel Management, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Swimming BRANCH, BARBARA ELLEN, Jackson, Miss. English, Secretary of Freshman Dorm, Dean's List I' 1' . .m A 91 I, ssep 0 99. JO ep SS Q 99. 40 0 99. 40 SSEIUW 99. JO SSBI9 ep SS PP Q 99. JO SS 99. JO 1 Q, ei, BRITTON, KENNETH, Twin Falls, Irlaho History, Student Senate, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, President, Dean's List, Who's Who BROWN, JAMES MARTIN, Griswold, Iowa Psychology, Alpha Tau Omega, Rally Committee, Special Events Committee, Psi Chi, Baseball BROWN, LYLENE, Houston Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Fresh- man Homecoming Queen, ROTUNDA Beauty, Dean's List BROWN, WILLIAM ALAN, Dallas Biology BRUTSCHE, NANCY JANE, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Hospitality Commit- tee BUCHANAN, JOHN HOWARD, Dallas Psychology, Phi Beta Kappa BURLESON, MARY, Dallas History, Phi Alpha Theta BURLEW, DANIEL, Owensboro, Ky.- Marketing BURNETT, LESLIE, Houston Journalism, CAMPUS Staff BURNSTEDT, HELEN ANNE, Riverside, Calif. Spanish, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, Dean's List BURTON, MICHAEL JOE, Rome, Ga. Art, Beta Theta Pi, Arden Club, President, Dean's List BUSCHBAUM, JUDI, Fort Worth Government, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assistant Rush Chair- man, Cultural Chairman, Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary-Treas urer, Dean's List CALAME, MARY JANE, Memphis,-Tenn. Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chaplain, Fresh- man Council, Secretary, AWS Dorm Council, DCDIIYS List CALDWELL, SALLY, Dallas Social Science, Delta Gamma, Town Girls CALLAWAY, FRANCES ANN, Springfield, Mo. Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta CAMPBELL, RALPH, Kansas City, Kan. Finance, Economics CANNON, ROGER STUART, Dallas Government, AFROTC, Dean's List CARR, VICKI, Dallas ' . General Business, Chi Omega, Dance Commlttee, Special Events Committee, Baptist Student Union, Secretary CARTER, WILLIAM LEE, Dallas Rush Chairman, Insurance, 'Kappa Alpl1a, Dean's List, Rally Committee, Scheduling Committee CASS, ARTHUR BARON, Dallas Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Cheerlead- er, Dean's List CASTANHA, JOHN WILLIAM, Honolulu, Ha. English, Y Tutor CECIL, CHERYL DIANNE, Houston Social Science, Pi Beta Phi, Forum, AFROTC Sponsor Dean's List CHAMBERLIN, SUSAN, Chatham, Mass. Elementary Education, Dean's List, Special Events Commit- tee, Student Education Association CHANDLEY, MARY, Farmington, lV.M. Spanish, Gamma Phi Beta, Cosmopolitan Club, Sigma Delta Ilii, Young Democrats, Student Ambassador to Spain, Dean's ist CHAZANOW, KENNETH, Dallas Social Science, Sigma Alpha Mu, Recorder, Rush Captain, Hillel, American Chemical Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon CHELI., RUTHANN, Dallas Music History, Mu Phi Epsilon, University Choir CHRISTENSEN, PAUL, Dallas Industrial Management: Kappa Sigma, AFROTC CHRISTOPHER, CAROL, Dallas Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Dance Committee, Town Girls CLARK, JOE WELDON, Bonham Physical Education, Student Trainer CLARK, RICHARD BYRON, Honolulu, Ha. Government CLARK, RICHARD NEECE, llouslon Organ CLEGG, CHARLES PHILLIP, Gainesville Real Estate, Phi Delta Theta, Publishing Board, Chairman Men's Judiciary Committee, Morrison Hall, President CLEM, ROXANNE, Pine Bluff, Ark. Elementary Education CLINGER, ROBERT KEMP, Dallas Management, Marketing COBB, CAROL HARDING, Memphis, Tenn. Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi, Guard, Chaplain, Second Vice- President, Homecoming Queen Nominee COLBY, JOHN, Dallas Psychology, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, IFC, Social Council MNH' Q! ep SS EP 0 99. JO SS EP 0 99. JO SS 0 99. 49 ep SS 99. JO PIU W W QD O -v-t EIU 9 99. SS 99. JO V5 L .2 : on W 8 V5 L 2 : on V5 8 va L 9 C GJ en 8 U5 L .2 1: na V3 8 V5 L .2 f: aa Ch C6 YS l1IO SS 0 Ch L .2 : vu V5 M FIIOYS SE 0 I1IOI'S S6 . 4 im:-,v ' i,l.'l?.l ,ffl ,' 'W' , V l 6' x '11.,. gf:-sf 'Qi 'Si O CONELL, JOSETTE, Buffalo, N.Y. French, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Delta Phi, Vice-President, New- man Club, Dean's List CONERLY, MARTHA JANE, San Antonio Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean's List CONERLY, WILLIAM, Houston Social Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Squires, Special Events CORDER, WILLIAM DAVID, Robstown Mathematics, Phi Gamma Delta, Dean's List, Varsity Foot- ball, Ugly Man, SCOPE, Vice-President CORSETTE, SANDRA, Huntsville, Ala. Histolyg Alpha Delta Pi, President, YWCA President, PRAP Co-Chairman, Student Center, Secretary, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Who's Who, Senior Superlative, M Award CRENSHAW, CARLTON, Kansas City, Mo. Economics, Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Class, Secretary, Freshman Track, Dean's List CROW, GERALDINE, Houston Art Education, Delta Delta Delta, Librarian, Conesponding Secretary, Cogs CUMMINGS, MICHAEL, Midland Biology CURRY, CAROLYN SUE, New Braunfels Biology, MA-3, Kappa Mu Epsilon CURTIS, HELEN CLAIRE, Gainesville Marketing, Delta Delta Delta, Panhellenic, Secretary, Dean's List DALTON, RICHARD, Columbia, Mo. Social Science, Counselor, Wesley Foundation, YMCA, Pres- ident, University Choir, Chapel Board, Who's Who DAMIAN, CONRAD, Miami, Fla. English, Wesley Foundation, President, Chapel Board, Vice- Chairman, Freshman Council DARVER, GERALD BEREK, Dallas Spanish, Zeta Beta Tau DATO, EDWARD LEE, Chappaqua, N.Y. Music Education, University Choir, Mustang Band DAVEY, J . BYRON, Dallas Real Estate, Kappa Sigma, Dean's List DAVIS, DIANA, Corpus Christi Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman DAVIS, JOSEPH VWALTER, Wichita Falls Mathematics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman, Cycen Fjodr, Vice-President, Blue Key, Squires, President, Varsity Baseball, Student Senate DAVIS, KATHERINE LEE, Dallas English, Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate, Sigma Tau Delta, Hospitality Committee, Rally Committee, Dean's List DENNEY, THOMAS LEE, Silver City, N.Y. Government, Spanish, Dcan's List DENTON, GEORGE, Corpus Christi Banking, Finance, Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Rally Commit- tee, Vice-President, Dcan's List DENTON, MARY ARTHUR, Fort Worth Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Educa- tion Association DERRYBERRY, BETTY, lrlabel, Okla. Biology, Delta Delta Delta, Assistant House Manager DIXON, DANNY RAY, Texas City Mathematics, Physics, Pi Kappa Alpha, President, IFC, Presi- dent, Cyccn Fjodr, Blue Key, Treasurer, Squires, Secretary- Treasurer, Who's Who, Senior Superlative DIXON, DENNIS ORAN, Texas City Mathematics, ESPEJO, Editor, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, AFROTC, Commander, Who's Who, M Award DOBKINS, JAMES, Houston Geology, Dean's List, Counselor, Geology Club, Treasurer Young Republicans DOSSETT, KENNETH MIKE, Dallas Marketing DRAPER, ,IUDITI-I, Neosho, Mo. Music Education, University Scholar, Mu Phi Epsilon, Van Katwijk Award, Y Tutor, Chamber Orchestra DRURY, EVELYN ELAINE, Wichita, Kan. English,' Education DULA, JON ALAN, Dayton, Ohio Social Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Squires, Freshman Swim- ming, Dean's List DUNLAP, JAMES, Fl. Smith, Ark. Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha, President, Mustang Band, Dean's List, Concert Band, SMU Orchestra DWELLE, DONNA, Athens Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, Program Chairman, Sophomore Sponsor, Dance Committee EAGLE, ANITA, Columbia, Mo. Spanish, English, Kappa Delta, President, AWS Judicial Board, Panhellenic, Special Events Committee ECKERT, THOMAS FELTON, Riverdale, Ill. Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta EDWARDS, MICHAEL, Mr. Vernon Accounting, Finance, Phi Delta Theta ELLIOTT, ANN, Country Club Hills, Ill. Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, House President, ROTUNDA Editor, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Alpha Lambda Delta, Publishing Board, Who's Who, Senior Superlative ELLIS, DONALD, Dallas Biology, Dean's List A 1 Qin' :. XF A Q. 1 Q: r X AAA A .gs - 'Pia ssep 0 99. JO Q 99, JO SSBI3 to 99, 40 S5210 W 99. JO SSEI9 QQ, JO SSEID Q 99, :IO SSBID m L .2 C Mse I'S io I1 S8 0 I'S nio SE 0 I'S io I1 SE 0 I'S io SEI1 0 I'S io I1 SE iors 0 I1 S6 0 I'S io I1 S8 niors 0 SE Xlnl 5, K, ,i L JL Q igi l ELMORE, JERILYN, Madisonville English, Spanish, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, President, First Vice-President, Mortar Board, Recording Secretary, Kirkos, Sigma Delta Pi, Who's Who, Senior Superlative, M Award ENG, JOSEPHINE, Kowloon, Hong Kong Biology, Cosmopolitan Club, President, Y Cabinet, Biology Club, Dean's List, Who's Who ERIKSON, CHRISTINE, Hinsdale, Ill. Music Education, Delta Gamma, Treasurer, MRA, President, Dean's List, Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, Sophomore Sponsor ESSE, BRENT WARREN, Corpus Christi Social Science, YMCA, President, Baptist Student Union, President EWBANK, KAY, Houston Mathematics, Delta Zeta, Scholarship Chairman, Dean's List, Dance Committee, Forum Committee, Dorm Treasurer FAULKNER, LARRY RAY, Shreveport, La. Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society FEARHELLER, DAVID, Columbia, Mo. Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Basketball, Tennis FEARS, IVAN LEONARD, Dallas Philosophy, Sigma Phi Epsilon FITE, CLARENCE WESLEY, Breckenridge Insurance, Real Estate, Varsity Track FLANAGAN, ELIZABETH LINK, Palestine Speech and Hearing Therapy, Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Music Chairman, Rally Committee, Dolphin Club FLANAGAN, GAYLE, Tucson, Ariz. Sociology, Gamma Phi Beta, Fine Arts Committee, Presby- terian Christian Fellowship FLOWERS, LEIGH, Houston General Business, Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Cogs, Steering Committee, Dean's List, Sophomore Sponsor, Hos- pitality Committee FOLSON, CRAIG CHARLES, Grand Forks, N.D. Pre-Law, Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman, Dean's List, Special Events Committee FORD, DOROTHY, Kilgore Psychology, Wesley Foundation, MA-3, Mustang Band, Fea- tured Performer, Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Delta FORD, JERRY, Pampa Economics, Alpha Tau Omega FOUTS, LOUIS MILNER, Dallas Marketing, Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club, Vice-President, Head Cheerleader FOX, PAMELA PERKINS, Dallas Sociology, Dolphin Club FRANKLIN, DAVID, Dallas Marketing, Kappa Alpha, Dean's List FRANKLIN, GEORGE, Dallas Social Science, Religion, Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, Squires, Manada Comrnittec, Forum Committee FRETZ, ANITA CECILIA, Wharton Speech Therapy, Zeta Phi Eta, Y Secretary, Sophomore Sponsor, Counselor, Dean's List FRIOU, NORMA JO, Dallas Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Manager, AFROTC Sponsor, Deun's List FRUECHTENICHT, EUGENE, Dallas Management, Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman FULWILER, CLAUDIA, Belton Journalism, Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, Sophomore Sponsor, Rally Committee, Dean's List, CAMPUS Staff GALE, BOBBIE LYNN, Smithfield, Va. Mathematics, Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman, Kappa Mu Epsilon, MA-3, Deun's List, Rally Committee GAMBLE, JERRY DEAN, Amarillo Economics, Phi Gamma Delta GARRETT, SUSAN RAE, Taylor Biology GARVIN, JAMES CARTER, Greenwich, Conn. Finance, Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Rally Committee GEFFKEN, JULIA MAE, Atlanta, Ca. History, Special Events, Rally Committee GEISMAR, LINDA KAY, Tulsa, Okla. Music Education, Kappa Delta, Song Leader, Scholarship Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Recording Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon, President, Dean's List GERMAN, DWIGHT CHARLES, Dallas Psychology, Dean's List GIBSON, GEOFF REY, Dallas Biology, Phi Dcltu Theta GIDDENS, MARY MARTHA, Tulsa, Olcla. Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta GISH, SUSAN TUBB, Marlin Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Manada Princess, Sopho- more Secretary, Pledge Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma, Beauty Nominee, Dean's List GLASS, MARY ELEANOR, Port Arthur Government, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorm Council, Dean's List, Freshman Council, Publicity Committee, Forum GLENN, SANDRA PRICE, Dallas Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rally Commit- tee GOOD, KENNETH MARSTON, Minneapolis, Kan. Real Estate, Marketing, Alpha Delta Sigma, President, Market- ing and Advertising Club, President 7- Q ssep W 99. JO ep SS EIU 0 99. 40 SS 0 99.- JO ep SS 99. JO PPO Ch W EIU W 99. JO SS 99. 10 en L .9 C OJ en 8 va L .2 C Q3 vs 8 va L .2 C U va 8 va L .2 C U m 8 m L .2 C Q3 va 8 en L .2 C OJ va 8 va L .2 C OJ va 8 va L .2 C OJ va 8 en L .2 C Q3 en GOOD, MARY JANE, Inman, Kan. Mathematics COODE, OMA JEAN, Dallas Elementary Educationg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Captain, Pledge Trainerg Senior Class Secretaryg Ma'm'sellesg Rally Committee GOODRICH, BEKI, Lajolla, Calif. Art, Kappa Alpha Thetag Kirkos, Secretaryg AFROTC Spon- sorg Dean's Listg Directorate, Governing Board, Who's Who GORMAN, FREDDY LYNN, Houston Personnel Management, Beta Theta Pig Dean's List GRAHAM, BARBARA MAY, Celina Speech and Hearing Pathology: Pi Beta Phi GRAVELY, MARTHA ANN, Westfield, NJ. English, Phi Beta Phi Activities Chairman, Treasurer, Dean's List GRAVES, MICHAEL, Houston Real Estateg Phi Delta Thetag Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball GRAY, EMILY ANN, Oslcaloosa, Iowa Elementary Education: Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Secre- taryg Dean's List GRAY, KAREN LEE, St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Historiang Dean's List, Fashion Committee GRIFFIN, JAMES MILTON, Dallas Economics, Mathematics, Mustang Band GROSS, DALE LYNDON, Dallas Political Scienceg Sigma Chi, Secretary, Young Republicans, Chairman, AFROTC, Comptroller: Baptist Student Union GROSSFELD, DONALD ,I AY, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Accountingg Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer: Dean's Listq Delta Sigma Pig Alpha Delta Siginag Marketing Club GRUNNAH, ROBERT, Dallas Financeg Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Vice-Presidentg IFC HAAS, JAMES WESLEY, Stamford Accounting, Delta Sigma Phi HACKNEY, HUGH EDWARD, McGregor Social Science, History, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurerg Phi Alpha Theta, Varsity Baseballg Dean's Listg Who's Who HALLIDAY, BRUCE, St. Louis, Mo. Economics, Y Vice-President HAMEL, LINDA KAY, Shreveport, La. Elementary Educationg Pi Beta Phi HAMILTON, KENNETH, Garland Chemistry HAMMER, GARY PERMON, Dallas Finance, Rcal Estate HANBACK, RITA, Snyder ' -Q Music Education, Delta Zeta, Concert Band, Delta Sigma '. Phi Dream Girl, Dean's List X HANCOCK, DOYCE ELAINE, Tupelo, Miss. Personnel Management, Chi Omega 1 HANCOCK, LINDA TODD, Houston Biology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual Chairman, Historian, Coun- selor, Dorm Treasurer, Deztlfs List HANSELL, REESE, Dallas Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Sec- retary, Pi Delta Phi, Dean's List HARDIN, LYNN, St. Louis, Mo. Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega Pledge Sweetheart, Rally Committee HARDY, DIANE, Dallas Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, Re- cording Secrctary, Sports Manager, Racquet Club, President, Town Girls HARDY, REBECCA ANNE, Dallas Piano, Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, Newman Club HARLAN, SHERYL, Dallas Speech Therapy HARMAN, LOIS NELWYN, Waco Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Rush Captain, Governing Board, Rally Committee HARRIS, RUSH CREWS, Marshall Biology, Phi Delta Theta HARRISON, .IUDITH SUE, Houston Mathematics HARRISON, MARJORIE, Nashville, Tenn. Organ, Mu Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Choral Union, Pres- byterian Christian Fellowship HARTUNG, GEORGE CHRISTOPHER, Pine Bluff, Ark. Government, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dean's List, Rally Committee HAVEN, VIRGINIA ANN, Forrest City, Ark. Speech Therapy, Zeta Tau Alpha, Ma'm'selles, Phi Chi Theta 14 HAY, ROBERT, Dallas English, Phi Delta Theta HAYES, BETTY EARLENE, Dallas Accounting, Dean's List, Town Girls HAYS, THOMAS REESE, Dallas Anthropology 1 l yx W 99. I0 SSBI9 ep SS EIU W 99. I0 SS W 99, JO ep SS 0 99. 10 ep SS UP W 99. I0 SS 99. JO ,7 ' 5, 5 L AA HEALY, FREDERICK LANE, Fort Worth General Business, Management, Kappa Sigma HEGI, FRED BEN HART, Tohoku Finance, Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Student Senate, Treas- urer, Cheerleader, Blue Key, Vice-President, Cycen Fjodr, Who's Who, Senior Superlative HENLEY, DANA GAY, Nacogdoches Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Pledge Trainer, Baptist Student Union, Vice-President, Fashion Committee, Dean's List HENLEY, HELMA ROHRER, Houston English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, Scholarship Chair- man, ROTUNDA, Associate Editor, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Dean's List, Sophomore Sponsor HERRON, RONALD DAVIS, H utchinson, Kan. Psychology, Psi Chi, Counselor HERZEL, WILLIAM ROLAND, Frankfort, Ky. Organ, Phi Mu Alpha, Symphonic Band, Mustang Band, Dean's List HINSCH, MARY ANN, San Antonio History, Spanish, Chi Omega, President, Kirkos, Student Center Directorate, Dance Committee, Co-Chairman, University Scholar, Who's Who HOFF, ELMER HERBERT, Richardson Mathematics HOFFMAN, WILLIAM MARTIN, Dallas Government, Phi Gamma Delta HOLLAN D, SUSAN, Dallas English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Mortar Board, Student Senate, Phi Beta Kappa, Kirkos, Homecoming Queen, Who's Who HOLLIS, LAURIE ANN, Dallas Music Education, Delta Zeta, Songleader, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Sophomore Sponsor, Y Tutor, Dean's List HOLT, GERALDINE, Fort Myers, Fla. History, Delta Gamma, President, Dolphin Club, President, Hospitality Committee, Young Republicans HORNE, LIBBY IEANNE, Mcfllester, Okla. Music Education, Delta Delta Delta, Songleader, Fashion Committee, Special Events Committee, Pigskin Review HORTON, ROBERT, Dallas Marketing Club, Market Club HOSKINS, BEVERLY ANN, Riclgarrlson English, Dean's List, Canterbury Club, Town Girls HOWE, ROBERT, Tucson, Ariz. Finance, Beta Theta Pi, President, Squires, Dean's List, Manada Committee, Homecoming Committee HOWELL, JANE GAY, Dallas English, History HUBBELL, JUNE WHITNEY, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Rally' Committee HUGHSTON, MARY, Midland History, Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretaryg Dean's Listg Fashion Committee HUNT, CAROLYN JOHANNA, Dallas Spanish, Pi Beta Phi, Presidcntg Panhellenic, Vice-President, Kirkos, Sigma Delta Pig Dean's List HUNT, RUTH JUNE, Dallas Voiceg Kappa Delta, Student Senate, Kirkos, President, Uni- versity Choirg Mu Phi Epsilon, Panllellenicg Who's Whog M Award HUNTOON, ROBIN LYNN, Houston I-Iistoryg Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor, Secretary, Dcan's List, CAMPUS Staff ACKSON, CARY WAYNE, Dallas Government, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Rhog Tau Kappa Alpha, Debating Society ACKSON, JANET, Garland Marketing, Kappa Alpha Theta, Assistant Rush Chairman, Student Senate, Fashion Committee JACKSON, JUDSON OTT, Dallas Social Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Mustang Band, Special Events Committee, Young Republicans JACKSON, MARLENE, Santa Fe, N.M. Mathematics, Dean's List, MA-3 JACKSON, MILTON REED, Mexia Real Estate, Kappa Alpha, Mustang Band, Phi Mu Alpha JERNIGAN, SONJA JANELL, Goldthwaite English, Kappa Kappa Gammag Mortar Board, Kirkosg AWS, Secretary, Vice-President, Sigma Tau Deltag University Choir JOHANSON, LEANNE, Cincinnati, Ohio Comparative Literature, Chi Omegag Dean's List, Dance Com- mittee, Homecoming Chairman JOHNSON, GRACE, Dallas Geography, Kappa Delta, Chaplain, Assistant Treasurer, Cos- mopolitan Cluhg Rally Committee, House Council JOHNSON, JUDITH, Dallas Organ, Mu Phi Epsilon JOHNSON, WILLARD, Palestine Marketingg CAMPUS, Photographer, Varsity Tennis JOHNSON, WILLIAM, Dallas Mathematics, Economics JONES, PAULA ELAINE, Dallas Speech Pathology and Audiology, Racquet Club, Newman Club JONES, WYNELL, Whitesbora Social Scienceg Chi Omcgag Dance Committee, Miss Summer Campus Nominee JORDAN, GEORGE SAMUEL, Dallas Mathematics, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice-Prcsidentg Phi Beta Kappag MA-3 ...wi , ge is 14.2 Q. JS -ig. Q 1 ep SS W 99. I0 ep SS W 99. I9 99. 40 S5212 co 99. 40 Ssvlvw 99. 40 SS'-aw 99, 40 S5212 V5 L 9 : ea U5 seniors 0 0 V5 L .2 : na U5 8 va :- 2 C 0.3 va 8 va L 2 C Q2 V5 8 V5 L. .2 : on Ch tt FS EHIO rstts .9 : cu U5 8 V5 L 2 : cu QD s --e' 714 ll a VU! Mtn ,T . .tx . u A- A 4 - .f ,r Vg if 'xlily X . . 'L a tt! uk., L we its KARNEY, GENE CAROLYN, Hearne Psychology, Zeta Tau Alpha KASMIR, CYRIL DAVID, Dallas Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Hillel, IFC, Vice- President KENNEDY, NANCY KAY, Nacogdoches English, Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer, Dean's List, Dance Committee, Cogs, Special Events Committee KENNER, ELIZABETH ANNE, Joliet, Ill. Mathematics, Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice-President, Alpha Lambda Delta Treasurer, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl KING, DAVID GARTH, Tyler Marketing, Beta Theta Pi KING, .IAMES HENRY, Midland Government, Dorm Counselor KING, LINDA DARNELL, Dallas Journalism, English, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta Vice-President, Kappa Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Thet Sigma Phi, CAMPUS, Summer Editor, Sigma Tau Delta KLAEVEMAN, HAYDEN, Dallas Biology, Dean's List, University Scholar, Longnecker Award KLIMPEL, DANIEL, Seattle, Wash. Philosophy KNAPP, IDA PAMELA, Mercedes ' Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Homecoming Queen, Miss Sani-Flush, AFROTC Sponsor, ROTUNDA Beauty KNICKERBOCKER, JANET, Dallas English, Alpha Delta Pi, Dean's List, Town Girls KNOLLE, CHARLES EDWARD, Sandia English, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Squires KNOUSE, SUZANNE, Irving Accounting, Dean's List, Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary KNOX, LINDA CHERYL, Crockett Speech and Hearing Therapy, Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chair-A man, Social Chairman, Royalty, Ma'm'selles, AFROTC Sponsor, Zeta Phi,,Eta KOBERNUS, JUDITH MARY, Elmhurst, Ill. Government, History, Delta Zeta, House President, Dean's Idistg Hospitality Committee, AWS General Council, Dorm ouncil KOLAR, ROGER HENRY, West Art, Newman Cluh, President, AFROTC KOTHE, CHERYL LEE, Irving Speech Therapy, Chi Omega, Vice-President, Zeta Phi Eta KRINSKY, KAREN, Houston ' English, French, Rally Committee, Homecoming Committee, Dorm Secretary, Dean's List 76 l ABARBA, JAMES LUCIAN, Dallas General Business AFACE, JOSEPH DONALD, Dallas History, Mathematics, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's List NDGREBE, CAROL JANE, San Antonio English, Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chairman, Activities Chair- man, Mortar Board, President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Presi- dent, Kirkus, Vice-President, Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President, Dorothy Amann Sophomore Award, Who's Who NE, KENNEDY WARD, Wichita Falls Finance, Banking, Beta Theta Pi, Dean's List APP, RICHARD NELSON, Springfield, NJ. Economics, Social Sciences, Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer, Young Republicans ARKIN, MICHAEL DALY, W axahachie Biology, Phi Delta Theta, Rally Committee AUX, KATHLEEN, Birmir1.gl1.arn, Mich. Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Second Vice- President, Rally Committee, Sophomore Sponsor, Manada Publicity Chairman, Deanls List ILAWS, PATRICIA, Memphis Mathematics, Religion, Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent, Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Alpha 'Theta ILAYMAN, JOSEPH, Norwallr, Conn. Management, Sigma Alpha Mu, KSMU ILENAU, LYNN, M aleshoe Art, Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Dcan's List, Rally Com-V mittee, Fine Arts Committee, Chairman, Directorate LERITIS, NICKIE LEE, Houston Mathematics LEWIS, CAROL, Little Rock, Ark. Social Science, Delta Gamma, Student Senate, Mortar Board, Kirkos, AWS, Chairman of Policy Committee, Who's Who, Senior Superlative LEWIS, JAMES PAT MAN, Dallas Real Estate, Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary, AFROTC LEWIS, SANDRA LEE, Dallas ' Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Student Education Associa- tion, Fashion Committee, Town Girls LINZY, WILLIAM JAMES, Shreveport, La. Mathematics, Comparative Literature, Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Senior Vice-President, Football LITTON, ROBERT CARL, Dallas History LOF TISS, CAROLE SUE, Houston History LOVELACE, JERRY LEON, Dallas Banking, Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Secretary ssep W 99. lo Q 99. JO SSEIU W 99. JO SSPIU W 99. JO SSEIU 99. JO SSEI9 Q 99. JO SSEI9 LUDWIG, LINDA JEAN, Mansfield, Ohio Social Science, Delta Gamma, Second Vice-President, Dorm President, Rally Committee, AWS Executive Committee, Freshman Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader McCLOSKEY, LON WILLIAM, Edinburg, Ill. Banking, Finance, Delta Chi, Mustang Band MCCUISTON, JERRY DON, Forney Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha -Q1 ' ' 14 McKEE, EDITH ANNE, New Orleans, La. Elementary Education, History, Gamma Phi Beta, Record- ' 1 ing Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President, Rally Committee, '- , CAMPUS Staff, Cogs, Special Events Committee, Dean's List Y 'S McKIE, WILLIAM THOMAS, Wheaton, 111. ' ' . ' Marketing, Phi Gamma Delta ie' MCMILLIAN, KAY FRANCES, Colum bus I - V Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary, Rally nf, ' Committee, House Decorations Committee, Dean's List L fl McQUEEN, JOHN COLE, Eustis, Fla. Government, Y Cabinet, Choral Union, Phi Mu Alpha, Wesley Foundation, Forum Committee MCWHORTER, MAXINE MOHON, Longview French, Pi Delta Phi, Student Education Association MCWILLIAMS, BETTY LOU, Pampa Music Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, mittee MABRY, CARL JAMES, New Orleans, Lu. Personnel Management MADELEY, JOHN ALBERT, Conroe Government, Alpha Tau Omega MAEDGEN, C. A., Mathis Geology, Mustang Band MANNING, LAURIE LYNN, Dallas Elementary Education, Pi Bcla Phi, Rally Committee, Spe- 9' cial Events Committee MARCUS, JAMES JOSEPH, Dallas Marketing, Delta Chi MARLIN, STEPHEN MARTIN, Port Isabel Finance MARTIN, THOMAS JAMES, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Mathematics MASSAD, MICHAEL PAUL, Dallas Finance, Phi Gamma Delta, Squires, Freshman Basketball, Campus Chest, IFC MASUR, GRETCHEN, Monroe, La. Social Science, Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman, Stu- dent Center Directorate, Vice-President, Governing Board, Vice- President, Kirkus, Dean's Advisory Committee, Who's Wh Cogs, Mu Phi Epsilon, Senate Academic Endowment Com- MATHENEY, ELLEN, Panama City, Panama Spanish, Latin American Studies, Rally Committee, Fashion Committee, Cosmopolitan Club MATHIS, JOHN PRENTISS, Baton Rouge, La. Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Senate, President, Cycen Fjodr, Serf, Knight, Blue Key, Outstanding Sophomore, SMU Ambassador, Who's Who, Senior Superlative, M Award MAULDIN, MARY KAY, San Marcos I Biology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, SMU Roy- alty, Dean's List, AFROTC Sponsor, ROTUNDA Beauty ' Nominee MAVON, PHILIP CIRARD, Hinsdale, Ill. Insurance, Phi Gamma Delta, Dean's List, Swimming MAYERHOFF, PAUL DAVIN, Dallas Social Science MEADOWS, HERBERT, Dallas Real Estate, Alpha Tau Omega IMEDLEN, NORMAN RAYE, Olney Accounting, Varsity Football, Dean's List, Beta Alpha Psi, President MEIER, DAVID MACK, Killeen Math, Dean's List MELTON, JERRY WILLIAM, Dallas Govemment MEREDITH, GLORIA EVELYN, Phoenix, Ariz. Biology, Dean's List, Zeta Phi Eta, Arden Club, Y Cabinet, AWS, Executive Council MIEYERS, GEORGE AUSTIN, Wilmington, Del. Mathematics, History, Kappa Alpha, Prwident, Vice-Presi- dent, Dean's List MIDYETT, THOMAS EARLE, Jackson, Tenn. Geography, Latin American Culture, Phi Gamma Delta, Fresh- man Council, SCONA Delegate, CAMPUS Staff, Dean's List MILLET, DANIEL MARTIN, Dallas Personnel Management, Sigma Iota Epsilon, President, Stu- dent Marketing Club, Vice-President, Outstanding Manage- ment Student Award, Who's Who, Dean's List MILLS, WILLIAM CECIL, Kenedy Biology, Mustang Band MISCHKE, ROBERT EDWIN, Alamo, Tenn. Psychology, MA-3, Dean's List, Dorm Counselor, Dad's Club Award EMITCHELL, BOBBY DALE, Tyler Piano, Alpha Phi Omega, Dean's List MITCHELL, RONALD DELL, Dallas History, Kappa Alpha MOBERLY, DAVIS D., Dallas Accounting I 1 .., -X , x gi 5 . f,. 1 V ...v ?.13'vf'GUt uf. . 4il'?3'i.,.. Vhll w tg! W ssep W 99. JO 0 99. 49 SSEIU W 99. 40 SSEPQ 99. JO SSEIU QQ, JO SSEID JO SSEI3 W L 2 : on W 8 W L .2 1: na W 8 W L- 2 1: on W 8 W L 2 : on W 8 W L 2 f: aa W 8 va L 2 C OJ ua 8 W L .2 : cu W M FS DIO S6 0 W L 9. : Q.: W 44 MOBLEY, .I AMES KENNETH, Dallas Business Management, Delta Chi MONTEIO, NANCY LEE, Havana, Cuba Mathematics, Spanish, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Town Girls, Dean's List MONTGOMERY, ROBERT BEECHER, Houston Finance, Lambda Chi Alpha MOORE, MICHAEL WALTON, Dallas History, Alpha Tau Omega, Varsity Football MOORE, PATRICIA JEAN, Dallas Office Administration, Kappa Delta, Rush Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Wesley Foundation MOORE, SUSAN BERNICE, Dallas English, Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Captain, Music Committee, Fine Arts Committee MOREHEAD, GEORGE PHILIP, Nashville, Tenn. Economics, Delta Sigma Phi, President, Young Republicans, CAMPUS photographer MORRISON, WILLIAM, Dallas History MORROW, WILLIAM WHITE, Hooks Accounting, Varsity Football MORSE, JOAN CAROL, Dallas Mathematics, Geography, Royalty Nominee, Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Town Girls, 'Social Chairman, Chaplain, Dean's List, Dorm Council MOXLEY, RUSSELL SMITH, Dallas Social Science, Sigma Chi, President, IFC, Alpha Phi Omega MULLINAX, CLAUDIA RAY, Winnsboro Marketing, Phi Chi Theta, President, Fashion Committee, Beta Alpha Psi, Marketing and Advertising Club, Outstand- ing Business Woman Nominee MULLINO, MARY ELIZABETH, Houston Psychol0EY9 Delta Delta Delta, Student Center Directorate, Mortar Board, AWS Perspective, Co-Chairman, Kirkos, Home- coming Chairman, Who's Who, M Award MYERS, JACK CHANDLER, Dallas Mathematics, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football MYERS, PAULA LYNNE, Ottumwa, Iowa Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Forum Com- mittee, Special Events Committee, Fashion Committee, Cogs MYERS, RICHARD, Nocona Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, American Chemical So- ciety NEELY, BONNIE, Greenville, S.C. English, Dean's List NEELY, WILLIAM, Midland English NEWSOM, TERRY DANIEL, Mt. Vernon Biol0EY9 Dean's List, Mustang Band ICHOLS, .IOYE IAYNE, Gainesville Music Education, Fashion Committee, Y Tutor NOBLE, RICHARD CULLEN, Houston Industrial Management, Young Republicans, Chairman, Cun- terbury Association NOBLES, BONNIE BETH, Houston Social Science, Dance Committee NYBERG, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas Elementary Education O'BRIEN, MARTHA WELCH, Lubbock Spanish, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean's List, Alpha Lambda Delta O'CONNOR, MICHAEL DOUGLAS, Dallas Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilon OEFINGER, ROY DONALD, San Antonio Social Science, Phi Delta Theta, Senior Class, President, Blue Key, Dean's List, Cycen Fjodr, President, Varsity Football, Who's Who, Senior Superlative, M Award 0'NEILL, WILLIAM HAYLETT, Houston Social Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Canterbury Associa- tion OSBORNE, CHERYL JANE, Columbus, Ohio History, Kappa Delta, Social Chairman, Sailing Club, Cogsg Social Council OUDT, JOHANNA GAY, New Orleans, La. Secondary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Goveming Board, Kappa Alpha Rose, Dean's List OWEN, VIRGINIA ALLEN, New York, N.Y. Marketing, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Varsity Cheer- leader, Dean's List, Marketing Club, Secretary, Freshman Council PARIS, CAROL ANN, Springfield, Mass. Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, President, Rally Corn- mittee, Sigma Delta Pi, Dean's List, Homecoming Queen, Nominee PARKER, DARRYL EUGENE, Terrell Mathematics PARMELEE, DOROTHY RUSSEY, Mexico City, Mexico Latin American Culture, Canterbury Association PARSELL, THOMAS JAMES, Grand Blanc, Mich. Psychology, Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman, Dean's List PATTERSON, BILLY GENE, Garland Accounting PAYNE, MARTHA HARVEY, Dallas Marketing, Rally Committee, Fashion Committee, Music Committee 'I 'fx ., 3 1' R ,.: Q-A ht ssep Q 99. I0 Q 99, IO SSEID W 99. JO SSEPW 99.-10 SSEI9 99. 49 SSEI9 0 99. 10 SSEP V5 L .2 : on V3 8 va L O 'E U V5 8 U5 L .2 : na W 8 va L 2 C OJ va 8 U5 L .2 : OJ V3 8 va L 2 C OJ vs M FS SDIO ors Qs E on U5 8 CD L .2 f: cu U5 PEARCE, TONI LYNN, Dallas Speech Therapy: Zeta Tau Alpha: Zeta Phi Eta: Dean's Lis PEAVY, JOHN WESLEY, Waco Finance: Rally Committee: CAMPUS Staff: Dean's List PEDIGO, THOMAS RANDALL, Dallas Real Estate, Insurance PEDROLIE, ROBERT LOUIS, Dallas Mathematics: Kappa Alpha PEER, RUTH ANN, Odessa History: Gamma Phi Beta: Student Education Association: Dean's List PETERS, JUDITH ELLEN, Canton, Ohio Elementary Education: Dean's List: Chapel Board: MSM uncil PETERSEN, MEREDITH ANN, Littleton, Colo. English: Dorm Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President: MA-3 Sigma Tau Delta: Homecoming Queen Nominee PETLEY, THOMAS CUMMINGS, Kerrville Comparative Literature: Delta Sigma Phi: Varsity Deba Team: Debate Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Delta Sigma Pi- Tau Kappa Alpha PHILLIPS, GRETCHEN, Dallas Mathematics PHILLIPS, MARCIA ANN, Springfield, Ill. Personnel Management: Delta Gamma: Phi Chi Theta: Sig- ma Iota Epsilon: Hospitality Committee PHILLIPS, PHILIP DARR, Borger Banking, Finance: Alpha Tau Omega PICKENS, PENNY, Houston Marketing: Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary: AFROTC Sponsor, Comptroller: Phi Chi Theta: Cogs: Mar- keting Club POKLADNIK, PATRICIA, Dallas Interior Design: Town Girls PORTER, RICHARD LOUIS, Odessa Personnel Management PROCT OR, MARY JULIET, Ft. Worth English: Alpha Delta Pi: Freshman Council: Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: MA-3: Pi Delta Phi PUTNAM, NORMAN JAMES, Dallas Business, Finance RAFFETY, PAMELA GENE, Kenedy Speech Therapy: Delta Zeta, Rush Captain: Zeta Phi Eta, Treasurer: Sophomore Sponsor: Dean's List: Fashion Corn- mittee RAINEY, MARY ANN, Kilgore Business Education: Rally Committee: Hospitality Committee: Fashion Committee AMSDELL, BARBARA, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marketing, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mam'selles, Fashion Com- mittee, Marketing Club, Phi Chi Theta ASBERRY, .IOHN DARRELL, Dublin Marketing, Beta Theta Pi TCLIFF, RAY FRANK, Bowie Banking, Finance, Phi Delta Theta, President WLINS, LINDA ANN, Alton., Ill. Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Chaplain, Young Re- publicans EACOR, PAMELA ANITA, Houston English, MA-3, Mortar Board, AWS, Communications Chair- man, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorm Counselor, Who's Who EED, DON ASHLOY, Pine Bluff. Ark. Accounting: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Beta Alpha Psi EITZ, SHARON SUE, Pittsburg Biology, Chi Omega, Personnel, Assistant Rush Chairman, As- sistant House Manager, Dean's List, Dance Committee EYNOLDS, SARA LYNN, Dallas Mathematics, MA-3, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dean's List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi ICH, EMILY ANNE, Kansas City, Mo. Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman, ROTUNDA Beauty, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart, Mam'selleg Fashion Com- mittee, Chairman RICHARDS, ARTHUR, Dallas Mathematics, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, President, Sigma Tau Delta, MA-3 RIGHTER, KARL EVERETT, Dallas Mathematics, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Treasurer, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Drill Team, Commander IRILEY, MELVIN, Dallas Management, Pi Kappa Alpha IRITTER, TIBOR, Hungary , Chemistry IROBERTSON, SUSAN, Fort W orlh Piano, Dean's List IROBERTS, ANN PARK, Eglin AFB, Fla. Biology, Pi .Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer, .Iunior Panhellenic, Dean's List ROBERTSON, CAROLYN, Dallas Social Studies ROBERTSON, RUTH CARTWRIGHT, Lubbock Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Cogs, Dean's List, Hospitality Committee, Student Education Association ROBINSON, DAVID LOUIS, Amarillo Art, Newman Club, Young Republicans, Purchase Prize 1 va L .2 C Nse I'S io I1 S6 0 I'S io I1 SB 0 I'S io I1 S8 0 I'S io I1 S8 ors 0 o I1 SS ti I'S nio SE 0 I'S io SGI1 seniors 0 :Q is ,H ,f . Y .Ziff 4 L ROEDER, JOHN MILLER, Webster Groves, Mo. Accounting, Phi Delta Theta ROGERS, DOUGLAS HARVEY, Dallas Social Science, Phi Delta Theta ROGERS, HOWARD DAVID, Dallas Accounting, Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Dean's List ROGERS, PRISCILLA RUTH, Vernon Sociology, Chi Omega, Dorm Vice-President, Dance Corn mittee, Fashion Committee, House Decorations Committe ROHLOFF, VINCENT LOUIS, Dallas Journalism, Social Science, CAMPUS, Sports Editor, KSMU Sports Director, CAMPUS Award, Sigma Delta Chi, Pres ident ROTHERT, JANET HOPE, Cllnzllen, Ark. Marketing, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Chi Theta, Mam'selles Dance Committee ROUNTREE, MARCO DAVIS, Lake Jackson Music Education, Chi Omega, Songleader, Rally Committee House Decorations Committee, Music Committee ROWLAND, JANE ELIZABETH, Bellaire Psychology, Psi Chi, Vice-President, Sailing Club RUSSELL, STEPHEN, Dallas Insurance RYAN, MICHAEL BRISCOE, Long Grove, Ill. Personnel Management, Kappa Sigma, President, IFC, Treas urer, Squires, Vice-President, Freshman Basketball SABA, ELEANOR, Jerusalem, Jordan French SAMPLE, FLORENCE, Thomasville, Ga. English, Government, Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chairman Cogs, Dean's List, Royalty Finalist, Music Committee SARTAIN, MARGARET GWEN, Dallas Biology, Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman, ROTUNDA Beauty, Sophomore Sponsor, Dance Committee SAWYER, SARAH LYNN, Sonora Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Dean's List SCHERER, DAVID DOUGLAS, New Orleans, La. Finance, Kappa Alpha SCHMIDT, SUSAN JANE, Phoenix, Ariz. English, Y President, Vice-President, Chapel Board, Vice Chairman, Sing-Song, Co-Chairman, Dean's List, Religious Life Committee, Who's Who SCHOLL, TIMOTHY, Kansw City, Mo. Personnel Management, Newman Club, AFROTC SCHRADE, BARBARA JOAN, Topeka, Kan. Spanish, Delta Zeta, Treasurer, Dean's List, Sigma Delta Pi, Y Tutor, Student Education Association CHULTZ, MARIANNE, Dallas Latin, Dean's List COTT, DONALD WILLIAM, Irving History COTT, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Dallas Historyg Kalpha Alpha Theta, President, Assistant Rush Chair- mang Dcan's List COTT, ,IUDITH ANN, Waslzinglonl, D.C. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, Historiang Y Tutorg Dean's List, PRAPQ Student Education Association COTT, RUFUS STOVALL, Dallas History, CAMPUS, News Editor, ROTUNDA, Organizations Editorg Phi Alpha Theta, Program Chairman, Symphonic Bandg Dcan's List EALE, LORNA GAY, Dallas Journalism, Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretaryg Students' Publishing Board, Kappa Tau Alpha, Presidentg Alpha Lambda Deltag CAMPUS Staff SEWELL, JOE CARL, Dallas Economics, Financeg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Track SEWELL, MARY JANE, Belton Government, Delta Delta Delta, PRAPg Fashion Committee -SEWELL, THELIA KAY, Perry, Okla. Music Education, Kappa Dcltag AWS, General Councilg Uni- versity Choirg Kirkosg Who's Whog M Award 5 SHAPARD, ROBERT PERRY, Dallas li Financeg Alpha Tau Omega I ,A SHARROCK, LINDA, Dallas ' . 5 , Marketingg Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chairmang Phi Chi lg' Theta Corresponding Secrelaryg Fashion Committeeg Special ' Events Committeeg Town Girls A -uf. l SHEARER, SYLVIA ANN, Shreveport, La. Ei! . Music Educationg Dean's List 'mfilxlx C Ll. , 1, will Xt SHINN, BENJAMIN JUDSON, Austin Sociologyg Arnold Air Society SHIRK, JAMES ARLO, Bloomington, Ill. Economies, Phi Gamma Delta, Presidentg Freshman Basket- ballg Sophomore Presidentg Squires, Homecoming Com- mittee SHIRLEY, JIM BOB, Amarillo Marketingg Phi Gamma Delta SHOPTAW, JOHN PAUL, Dallas History, Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary SHORT, BILLY, Dallas Real Estateg Phi Gamma Deltag Dean's Listg Varsity Baseball SIMPSON, DALE BOLTON, Turkey English ep SS W 99. I0 W 99. I0 SSBIU 99. I0 SSEI9 0 99. I0 SSEIUQ 99. JO SSEPW 99.- I0 SSEP U5 L .9 : na th 8 vs L 2 C CU va 8 Ch L 2 : on V5 8 W L .2 f: na V5 8 U5 L .2 : on U5 Q l1IOl'S S8 0 l'lIOl'S SE Q V5 L 2 : cu CD 8 va L 2 C Q2 va 6? 1 A SIMPSON, RODGER NEIL, Rapid City, S. Dak. Banking, Finance, Phi Gamma Delta SINDELAR, ROBERT LOUIS, Berwyn, Ill. Finance, Young Republicans SMILEY, RICHARD, Dallas Finance, Sigma Alpha Mu: Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Sima, Marketing Club, Dean's List SMITH, EARL CLIFTON, F art Worth Chemistry, Kappa Sigma, Grand Scribe, Squires, Dean's List SMITH, JAMES DAVID, Dayton, Ohio Personnel Management, Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer, Var- sity Baseball, Squires SMITH, MARK ALLISON, Atlanta, Ga. Social Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Y Tutor, Rally Com- mittee SMITH, MARY JEAN, Bryan English, Music, Gamma Phi Beta, Efficiency Chairman, University Choir, Chapel Choir, Cogs, Panhellenic Representa- tive SMITH, SANDRA JEAN, Kansas City, Mo. Social Science, Delta Gamma, First Vice-President, Cogs, Secretary, Vice-President, Sophomore Sponsor, Special Events Co-Chairman, Student Center Directorate SOLLBERGER, CHERYL, Houston Mathematics, 'Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trainer, Treasurer, Kirkos, Alpha Lambda Delta, Corresponding Secretary, ROTUNDA Staff, University Scholar, Kappa Mu Epsilon SONES, CHARLES ERNEST, El Centro, Calif. Government, Kappa Sigma SPIESSHOEFER, PETER UDO, Lohr Main, Germany Modern Languages SPIVEY, 'SANDRA GAYLE, Houston Social Science, Wesley Foundation STARK, RICHARD ALAN, Garland General Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cycen Fjodr Serf, Freshman President, Varsity Football STEINER, MAUREEN, New Orleans, La. Geology, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dean's List STENTZ, MICHAEL CHARLES, Houston Social Science, Phi Delta Theta, President, Treasurer, IFC Council, Vice-President, CAMPUS Staff, Peruna Runner, Head Freshman Cheerleader STEVENSON, JOHN, Pulaski, Tenn. Journalism, Special Events, Advertising Manager, CAMPUS Staff STICE, GLENDA GAYLE, Garland Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman, ROTUNDA Beauty, Dean's List STITT, JAMES HARRELL, Houston History, Government, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Trainer Special Events Committee, ROTC STOBAUCH, DIANNE LYNN, Cincinnati, Ohio English, Chi Omega, House Manager, Dean's List, AWS General Council, Danee Committee STOKES, PAMELA GAYLE, Dallas History STORY, HERBERT BRULE, Wichita Falls Accounting, Phi Delta Theta, Secretary STRIBLING, SHERRY KAY, Jackson, Miss. Economics, Management, Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chair- man, Chaplain, Rally Committee, Secretary, Vice-President, MRA, Vice-President, Dean's List STRINCER, WILLIAM, San Antonia English, Lambda Chi Alpha, President, IFC, Secretary, Sigma Tau Delta, Arnold Air Society, Counselor, Who's Who STUART, LAWRENCE DAVID, Sacramento, Calif. Economics, Kappa Alpha, Dcan's List STUFFLEBEME, PAMELA, Grand Prairie English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Historian, Panhellenic Repre- sentative, CAMPUS, Society Editor, Publishing Board, Sigma Tau Delta, Rally Committee STURCIS, ELLEN, Caracas, Venezuela History, Chi Omega, Dance Committee, Rally Committee, ROTUNDA Beauty Nominee SULCER, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Marion, Ark. History, Beta Theta Pi SUTTON, CYNTHIA, Ft. Laurlerdale, Fla. Elementary Education, Dolphin Club, Secretary, AWS Repre- sentative SUTTON, SALLY NASH, Dallas Political Science, English, Pi Beta Phi, Rush Captain, Special Events Committee TABOR, MICHAEL MILLS, San Angelo Marketing, Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Marketing Club TERRILL, ROBERT CLARK, Dallas Economics, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dcan's List TETER, JUDY ANNE, Dallas Psychology THOMAS, JEFFREY PENCE, Glenview, Ill, History THOMAS, TOMMY NORVILLE, Cleveland, Olcla. Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President, Concert Band, Orchestra, Mustang Band THOMPSON, DLANE, Dallas Elementary Education, Delta Zeta THOMPSON, MARSCHA CAROL, Tyler Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dean's List ssep Q 99. lo Q 99, JO SSEID w 99, 40 S5212 W 99. JO SSEI9 99. JO SSEIU 0 99. JO SSEI3 l 87 'F TIDWELL, JOHN, Garland Accounting TIETJEN, DAVE ARTHUR, Lakewood, Ohio Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Swimming TODORA, ANTHONY FRANK, Dallas Government TOMASETTI, MARY ANN, Greenwich, Conn. Social Science TRIPPLEHORN, DAVID ROBERT, Pampa History, Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President, Dean's List, Social Council, IFC, Forum Committee TUNNELL, VIVIAN RUTH, Stamford, Conn. Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, House President TURNER, GLENDA SUE, Dallas English, Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Repre- sentative, Freshman Cheerleader, Rally Committee, Dean's List TURRIFF, ANNE MARDELL, Dallas French TUTT, RUTH ELAINE, Dallas French, History, Dean's List VANNORDSTRAND, NANCY JEAN, Tulsa, Okla. Math, Delta Delta Delta, President, Sponsor Chairman, Stu- dent Senate, Secretary, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Alpha Lambda Delta, Who's Who, Senior Superlative, Dorm President VERITY, JOHN DANIEL, Milwaukee, Wis. Business Administration, Varsity Swimming, Dean's List VESTAL, JAN, Snyder Elementary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman, First Vice-President, ROTUNDA Staff, Sophomore Sponsor, Manada-Publicity Chairman, Kirkos, Dean's List WADSWORTH, HOWARD, Richardson Accounting, Pi Kappa Alpha WACNER, HERBERT, Recife, Brazil Fiiiance, Alpha Tau Omega, House Manager, Varsity Track, Rally Committee WAGONER, NADA EILEEN, Chanute, Kan. Sacred Music, Comma Phi Beta, President, Cogs, Uni- versity Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Choral Union WALL, JERRALYN MAYE, Dickinson Biology, Delta Delta Delta, Rally Committee, MRA, Dolphin Club, Dearfs List WALLACE, MONNIE, Henderson Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager, Mustang Band, Forum Committee, Special Events Committee WALLIS, GLORIA DIANE, Dallas Business Education, Phi Chi Theta, Vice-President, Beta Gamma Sigma, Arthur Young Accounting Award, Dean's List WARRINER, MARTHA ANNE, Sierra Madre, Calif. Costume Design, Kappa Delta, Dean's List, Fashion Com- mittee, Sailing Club WATERS, JAMES MICHAEL, Dallas Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon WATKINS, FRED PAUL, Tyler Music Education, University Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Opcra Workshop WATKINS, ROBERT GREEN, Memphis Social Science, Bela Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer, Freshman President, Squires, Dance Committee WATSON, DEE ANN, Dallas Art Education WEBB, GEORGE ORIE, Richardson Business WEBSTER, CATHERINE, Knoxville, Tenn. English, Gamma Phi Beta, Cogs WEHKING, KAREN LENORE, San Antonio Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Forum Committee, Orchestra, Choral Union WEHKINC, KATRINA LOU, San Antonio Sociology, Mortar Board, Forum Committee Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Wesley Foundation, Who's Who, M Award WEILL, ARDEN, Port Jervis, N. Y. Management, Phi Chi Theta WEISMANN, WALTER, Dallas Accounting, Alpha Sigma Phi WELLS, NED MORRIS, San Antonio Finance, Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi, Mustang Band WERLEIN, KITTREDGE, Houston History, Dean's List, CAMPUS Staff, Rally Committee, Swimming WESLEY, PATRICIA, Pleasanton Government, English, Kappa Delta, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Dorm House Council, Young Republicans, MRA Award, Cogs WEST, DIANNE SMITH, Dallas Office Administration, Pi Beta Phi, Cogs, Rally Committee, Phi Chi Theta, Fashion Committee, Town Girls WEST, LESLIE ELLEN, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Psychol0gY: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman, Sports Chairman, Psi Chi, Dean's List WESTWATER, MARY JOAN, Cleveland, Ohio Interior Design, Rally Committee, Fashion Committee, Spe- cial Events Committee WHEELER, THOMAS LYNCH, Santa Fe, N.M. Biology, Biology Club, Chapel Choir, Mustang Band .1- ,, Qi' If A 54 9' N I if-fi 'is Q' , N , - D fr, . 'X it , is-. f l x CTF' A 1, ,px ssep W 99. lo 0 99. JO SSEIU w 99. 40 S5212 0 99. lo SSEIU 99. JO SSEID 0 99. 40 SSPIU nIOl'S S8 0 W L 2 : cu W 8 Vt L 2 C OJ va 8 W L .2 : on W 8 W L .2 f: na W 8 W L .2 :: cu W 8 W L 2 : na W 8 W L .2 c cu W 8 W L 9. s: cu va 1 Gig, . -.zu -'Nr N' is i - ,, N I I u1:Ll-,,,. - .H Q11 wh .tv , , ,xv 25 I. JI -vw ,LGA WHELAN, MARGARET, Marshall Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta, Marshal, ROTUN- DA Staff, Student Education Association, Fashion Committee WHITE, C. MAC, Gainesville Marketing, Management, Phi Delta Theta WIESLEY, EUGENIA, M exico, D. F., Mex. Latin American Studies, French, Spanish Literature, Cos- mopolitan Cluh, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi WILLIAMS, DRURY, Liberty, Tenn. Social Sciences, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, Dean's List WILLIAMS, MARY ELLEN, Pampa Religion, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Counselor, Dean's List WILLIAMS, RUTH LEE, Dallas Sociology, Religion, Wesley Foundation, Secretary-Treasurer, Dean's List, Young Democrats WILLIS, RONALD AVERIS, Corsicana Real Estate, Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILSON, FRANCEY JILL, Dallas Marketing, Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman, Town Girls, President, AWS, Third Vice-President, AFROTC Sponsor, Commander, National Conclave Chairman, Panhellenic WILSON, ROBERT ALLEN, M ernphis, Tenn. General Business, Kappa Sigma WILSON, ROBERT EARL, Meridian Accounting, Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Football WIMBERLEY, JUDY KAY, El Paso. . English, Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Dean's List WIN CORN, KENNETH, Dallas Economics, Special Events WISE, JOHN DAVID, Burger English, P.hi Eeta Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, ESPEJO, Who's Who WONG, HULIAN, Hong Kong Biology WRIGHT, CURTIS MARTIN, Dallas Government, ROTUNDA Editor, CAMPUS Editor, Blue Key, President, Cycen Fjodr, Treasurer, Publishing Board, Who's Who, Senior Superlative, M Award WRIGHT, SUSAN ANN, Garland Psychology, Delta Delta Delta WRICLEY, CAROLYN JANE, Dallas Social Science ZIMMERMAN, KATHERINE, Floydada Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Dance Committee, Rally Committee, Racquet Club juniors ,. ,P I 6 I 4 9 QLQ ia-11 QL , 1. Q -A . , v - l. 4 5 In fx' gf .P H . N Ll ':' 'f. I I 5 ,V -A .zu E Q if - 6 so ' a s I AL ml 'fa 5 6 -,Q 'ja fn, of I l. Q L -H' ' ' v is F if 4 - -BWYXJ A I AE A L RIM If ' 'EFX 5 ' - MT A ' -6 VM! I .. I In A I '- 'I 'AIM' I xg . xx If A. J 4' H to I I ., 1 47 SI i' f ff' 9 I I 1 b gq J, W' F , . - I 'A ' 'W E 'N X , ' I A-'X ,FSI ' L' A 'vi y Q 1 - 1 , u , 1 . T K l XX Q il L n Z' ii' f J. - by I P YS junio M FS io jun 97 YS unio Wi OPS 'E .2 8 QD L .2 C .2 8 W L. .2 C 3 i 0 TS nio ju 0 YS junio 0 FS nio ju ADAIR, JAMES LALLANCE, Dallas ALLEN, CAROLINE LEE, Wichita Falls ALLEN, CATHERINE LOU, Wichita Falls ALLEY, DAVID WAYNE, San Antonio ALLISON, SCHERRY ANN, Liberty ANDERSON, DOUGLAS E., Cellar Rapids, Iowa ANDERSON, MELISSA KATHERINE, Upland, Calif ANSLEY, JANIS, Dallas ANTHONY, MARILYN LEE, Hot Springs, Ark. ARMSTRONG, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Dallas ARSERS, PATRICK LINTON, San Antonio ATTAWAY, BARBARA JEAN, Midland AYRES, LILLIAN ELAINE, Dallas Q BAILEY, CAROL JANE, Houston BAKER, RALPH DURWOOD, Dallas BALCH, DON ROBERT, San Angelo BALL, BILLIE RUTH, Hurst BAMESBERGER, LYNN ANN, Corpus Christi BANE, JESSE DAVID, Ft. Worth BANKHEAD, JAMES LEWIS, Kennett, Mo. BANNISTER, LARRY WAYNE, Dallas BARELL, JOHN PHILLIP, Shawnee Mission, Kan. BARNES, KATHERINE, Houston BEACH, DAVID ALLEN, Dallas BEALL, E. JEAN, Silver Spring, Md. BECKHART, WILLIAM EDMUND, Dallas BENNETT, BARBARA ANNE, Dallas BERG, PEGGY LEE, Midland BERGSTROM, LARRY JON, Dallas BERNARDO, DIANE LEE, Elmhurst, Ill. BERRY, ANN KRISTIN, Pittsfield, Ill. BERRY, RONALD PIERCE, Dallas BEST, LESLIE SUSAN, Dallas BIGGS, WARREN THOMAS, Carthage BILLINGS, JEANNINE, Dallas BIXLER, RUTH ANN, Dallas BLACKBURN, MARVIN DANIEL, Dallas BLAKEY, ROGER ALAN, Taos, N.M. BOCK, TERYE ETTA, Dallas BOICE, MARY ANN, Richmond, Va. BOLDREGHINI, MARY D., Dallas BOSTDORFF, WILLIAM ALLEN, Biwallilc, Minn. BOWEN, KAY BAXTER, Houston BOYD, ROBERT BRUCE, Houston BRADLEY, MARY PENNY, Springfield, Ill. BREEDLOVE, DAVID MIKE, Tyler BRETT, JEANNE MAPES, Kansas City, Mo. BRERETON, LEWIS HYDE, Dallas BRIDGES, FRANCES ANNE, Dallas BROCK, DWIGHT BRANDON, Dallas BROCDON, BILL DEE, Dallas BROWDER, JAMES, Tyler BROWERS, CHARLOTTE JO, San Antonio BROWN, DONALD RAY, Dallas BROWN, ELIZABETH ANN, Wheaton, Ill. BROWN, JAMES EARLE, Alvin BROWN, JOHN DENNIS, Massapequa, N.Y. BROWN, LOTTIE BURNLEY, llflatlzis BROWN, PAUL WARREN, Dallas BROWNINC, JANIS LEAI-I, Kennett, Mo. BUCKLEY, JANET ELIZA BETH, Dallas BUMSTEAD, JOHN ROBERT, Dallas BUSACKER, CAROLE, Dallas BUSTER, JACQUELINE, San Antonio BYERLY, SUSAN LENORE, Houston CALDWELL, KAREN JEAN, Corpus Christi CALHOUN, TOD BARNARD, Alliance, Ohio CAMERON, PATRICIA ANNE, Dallas CAPPS, MARILYNNE KAY, Baytown CARRELL, JAMES LYNN, Dallas CASSON, JOHN MICHAEL, Lalllarquc CATES, JAMES MICHAEL, El Paso CAVITT, LARRY CLINTON, Dallas CECIL, PATRICIA ANN, Bronxville, lV.Y. CHAPMAN, JANET, Dallas CLARK, JAMES DENNIS, Dallas CLARK, THOMAS HILL, Dallas CLEMMONS, SARA IIOLT, Houston CLYMER, CHARLES CLAUDE, Denison COBURN, ANN LOWRY, llinszlale, Ill. COCHRAN, CAROLYN, Ormona Beach, Fla. COFER, RICHARD LYN, Dallas COKE, STEPHEN ARTHUR, Dallas COLE. KATIIRYN COLEEN, McLean, Va. COLLINS, EUGENE, Covington, Ky. COMPTON, JANE COOK, Elkhart, Ind. CONLEY, MARIETA JAYNE, Dallas CONYERS, LINDA LEE, St. Lmiis, Mo. COOKSEY, CAROLYN, Corsleana COOPER, ROBERT JOE, Oklahoma City, Olclu. CORLEY, CHARLOTTE ANN, Houston COSPER, DIANNE ELIZABETH, Tyler COTTRELL, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas COUCH, NANCY JANE, Vernon COURTNEY, ROBERT GENE, Dallas COVINCTON, NETA GAYLE, Dallas COWAN, ALEXIS, Colararlo City, Tex. COX, CHARLES EDWARD, Monroe, Wis. COX, SANDERS BROWNLOW, JR., Sherman CRABBE, CAROLIN CHRISTINE, San .lose de Costa Rica ssep 0 L9. JO Q LQ, :IO SSEID ep SS W L9. I0 ID S9 Q L9. JO 9 ep W Ch O 'H 0 L9. ep SS L9. I0 -I 1 ., I I' 5 F .94 'X 5 ' I SR 61 ga 5 ' -sry A' S- JI , ft V 1 . I Q, g . 3 7 5 ' - L 1 L 94 I Q M H' fr, ,N 'F '-if I H' 5 E HI' ' tn, , I I , K xt - X V R0 'JT 'P A Tr, I 'S V tl, . 3 I ig I I ' , ,, -. 1, .f - X, sh 9 EEK, . A X L 'Kal 'Fl -,Z 1'- ' 37 F 1 F ., GJ 'I L - ,f 4 f ,fy , i st? A It nl ' L , I ' fix 'ffm W A 1 1 Q2 1 V A I I Ji 2 '- I I . 4 XY 3 , .' a , 'J f. -' Ili Y' 'A J I Q J, A A ' ' U 54' g ' 'J f NJ ' me. ar. I I I gal -, L 'Q-, fy PL , A , I L -is A f A io 1 I A ' , , 'ff' S L Li . L. IAA Ms 4 ri' 'L ic A 15:0 x ' . Z Jr' all .lx 1 A .gal V I- '3- , l' .1 - A A Y Is. . 5 S I A ' J! A T g , 6 ' K w v . TAN Y ' 'V ffgm?-' I 1, - fr 'A -'KI Y . 3,1 X W ' -Q1 ' 3 M I W . ' T 1 I 7 .4 I g cy C V 'W ., A , .4 K i 11 .L as L I ' 'A , I I - iw., x , K 1 Vg -IAQ. Lp, 5 A 11 ' A . Al K' ' 5 ' V , - - Y .V :sf V , ,- 5' A' J if S if . IL - V x F 0 N Gif' I ' I X4 - 'Of . ' 1 7 E r 4 I A MA IN , 1-, 'F ' 4 li I 57! X H i 'Zed , er 6, -' 4 I fg fa - I I f L .K if - , 3' va L .9 C .2 8 va L .2 C ju 0 FS jun ors Q 'E .2 8 U5 L- .9 C .2 8 fh C .2 C .2 3 va L .2 C .2 8 an L .2 C .2 8 vs L .2 C Fl CRAWFORD, SUSAN JEAN, Hutchinson, Kans. CRAYTON, CYNTHIA LEE, Arlington CROSS, AMELIA BARROW, Baton Rouge, La. CROSSETT, CAROL SUE, El Paso CUELLAR, EVELYN, Dallas CULIBRK, DEE ANN, Dallas CURRY, STEPHEN M., Dallas CUTSHALL, JO ELLEN, Devon, Pa. DALQUEST, LINDA LEE, Wichita Falls DANIEL, JOHN ALLEN, Dallas DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS , ALBERT LEE, Mansfield, Ohio , JOHN MARTIN, Dallas , KATHLEEN HOLT, Altus, Olcla. , KATHLEEN, Newport Beach, Calif. DAVIS, SUZAN KAY, Albion, Ill. DAY, KENNETH WAYNE, Abilene DEAN, SALLY WOODLEY, Sussex, NJ. DENWOOD, JANICE DEE, LaGrange, Ill. DESOLA, RAYMOND, Caracas, Venezuela DILLARD, DEBORAH, Dallas DILLON, GEORGE CLEO, Dallas DIXON, KENNEY MARIE, Houston DODSON, LINDA TAYLOR, Dallas DOHONEY, DOROTHY, Kansas City, Mo. DOLSON, ROBERT ALAN, St. Louis, Mo. DONALDSON, CLARENCE DAVID, Dallas DONNALLY, DON, Dallas DOREY, DAVID JAMES, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada DORIE, JOHN HANCOCK, Dallas DRAKE, MARY DIANNE, Dallas DUMAR, JOHN WALTER, Dallas DUNCAN, ANDREA, San Antonio DUPREE, MARGARET LYNN, Amarillo DYMOND, SUSAN JEAN, Marshall EASTHAM, ELLEN BYRD, Waxahachie ECHOLS, RUTH RILEY, Gainesville EDWARDS, ALIDA, Winnetka, Ill. EDWARDS, MARSHALL BEAM, Dallas ECRERT, THOMAS EVAN, Longview ELLIS, GROVER, Houston ELLISON, JANE LYNN, Denver, Colo. ELLISTON, KATHERINE GOWER, Caving ELIZONDO, ISAAC EMMANUEL, San Ant ENDERBY, JAMES LINDSEY, Gainesville ton, Tenn onio ENGELBRECHT, MARK KLEBER, New Iberia, La. ENGLISH, JOHN PERRY, Mineola ESSON, ROBERT LAIRD, St. Joseph, Mo. ETLING, SHERRIE SUE, Boise City, Okla. EUBANKS, DENNIS S., Amarillo EVANS, CHARLES LEON, Abilene EVANS, JAMES KEITH, Texarkana FAI-IEY, NANCY JANE, Chicago, Ill. FAIREY, LINDA JO, Artesia, N.M. FERNALD, STANFORD RUPLEY, Dallas FERRALL, PATRICIA SUZANNE, Rockford, lll. FLETCHER, WYN CAROLYN, Houston FLUKER, DICKY LEE, Corsicana FORD, DONALD CHARLES, Dallas FORDHAM, LOUISE G., Dallas FOSTER, MARY SUSANN, Wichita Falls FOX, CAROLYN JEAN, North Springfield, Va. FRAZAR, RICHARD DOUGLAS, Wharton FRENCH, SHELBY RAY, Killeen FRICKE, ALICE JUNE, Albuquerque, N.M. FRITZ, CYNTHIA JO, Abilene FUGARD, JOI-IN REED, III, Winnetka, Ill. GIBSON, SHARON ANN, Dallas GIELOW, DIANE HAMMOND, Magnolia, Ark. GILBERT, MICHAELTHOMAS, Houston GLAZE, ROBERT MICHAEL, Dallas GLOYNA, ROBERT EDWARD, Houston GOFORTH, WALTER MACK, Oakfield, Tenn. GOIDL, LINDA SUE, Dallas GOODRICH, RICHARD WILSON, La Jolla, Calif. GOODWIN, BOBBIE LEIGH, Dallas GOODWIN, MICHAEL KENT, Garland GORANSON, THOMAS PAUL, Dallas GORDY, LINDA JANE, El Paso GOSSETT, GREGORY VERL, Big Spring GRABLE, CHARLES F., JR., Tarzana, Calif. GRAHAM, ADRIEL ELLIS, New Orleans, La. GRAHAM, CHARLES RONALD, Corpus Christi GRANNEMANN, NORMAN GUY, New Haven, Mo. GREENE, GAYLE LEE, Sacramento, Calif. GREENWOOD, ROBERT B., Houston GREGORY, CARL COLLIE, Beverly Ilills, Calif. GRISI-IAM, JAMES LARRY, Garland GROSS, MARTIN ALEXANDER, Dallas CROTH, DONNA SUZANNE, Dallas GUIDER, SUSAN JEAN, Bethlehem, Pa. GUNTER, CAROLYN FAYE, San Angelo GUPTON, BARBARA ANN, Corpus Christi HABICHT, NANCY LYNN, Worthington, Minn. HAGEHVIEYER, RUTH SHAW, Boulder, Colo. HALEY, ROBERT WARE, Dallas HALL, BETSY MOTTER, Shawnee Mission, Kan. HALL, WILLIAM AUSTIN, Kansas City, Mo. HAMILTON, GEORGE MORGAN, Houston HAMM, CHRISTINE C., Dallas HANCOCK, CLARENCE R., Aztec, N.M. ssep 0 L9. 10 W L9. JO SSRI? 0 L9. I0 SSEIU Q L94 :IO SSEI3 0 L9. JO SSEP ep SS L9. JU H, ' if , . Q. W l 4 I za' x - ,Q if 1. x Qi :Marr W A . - ,-a ,,,. Y J' L S ..-, X L X A .4 I A 'fr a I I .ff Yi? if ag? x. Q 'S N. Fun ...A I -..Q A , 37' Q, ,xi Q.. U' A is ..l gi QA . ni I 'ki X Lf Q .ggi Wu . . ,. U 9 I. . ml 9 . 'A N rl! New -I A -, i,., 1'lV if j I f Us .17 A I Q , QQ . all 2 , ' m V or A A Ei h K, I , I . di gi: ' s. 25 ,..,j I A A -lhx 22511 f , D13 2. 1. .WTS 1, A -A A 9,1 gn 3 iii N7 gr A i ,. I +74 i w. ' If TY A' ,iw is 4 Nu 1 f YA FS junio rs0 junio juniors 0 N YS junio 0 FS UHIO Wi FS l .2 :: E.. 0 niors ju Q FS junio 0 YS nio ju HANE, GRACE ANGELINA, Inglewood, Calif. HANSCH, ROBERT AUGUST, Santa Monica, Calif. HARDIN, MELINDA GARRETT, Springfield, Ill. HARKER, JAMES ROBERT, Verdi, Nev. HARNER, DENNIS DALE, St. Joseph, Mo. HARPER, PATRICIA NICHOLS, Dallas HARRIS, JOHN GRIFFIN, Russellville, Ark. HARRISON, MICHAEL JAMES, Dallas HARRISON, PAULA MARGARET, Dallas HARRISON, SAMMY JOE, Dallas HARRISON, SHANNON MARSHALL, Dallas HART, SANDRA LEE, Pine Bluff, Ark. HARTZ, JEAN LESLIE, Clinton, Mo. HASTINGS, JOHN PANNILL, Northridge, Calif. HASTY, ROBERT ALLEY, Fort Worth HAWKINS, LOU ANN, Hamlin HAWKINS, ROBERT LEE, Dallas HAYES, JOHN MICHAEL, Dallas HEAD, JULIE ARNOLD, Houston HEARNE, ROY NICHOLAS, Kilgore HECK, SUSAN ALICE, Dallas HEFFINGTON, JANE CLAIRE, Dallas HENLEY, LINDA RAE, Granite City, Ill. HERINGER, TONI KATHLEEN, Jonesboro, Ark. HERVEY, NANCY SUE, Victoria HESTER, JANE RUTH, Terrell HEWITT, JOHN YORK, University City, Mo. HILL, BE-N EMMITT, Dallas HILL, JUDITH ELIZABETH, Dallas HILL, MARY KATE, Dallas HILL, YERGER, Smithville HINTON, CHARLES MARSHALL, Joplin, Ma. I-IINTON, RICHARD WARREN, Menlo Park, Calif. HIRSCHLER, ALBERT JOSEPH, South Bend, Ind. HODGE, LORENE ANNE, Irving HODGES, GLEN ALAN, Bellaire HOLLAND, RONALD JOE, Winnsboro HONDERICH, SHARON ROSE, Natchez, Miss. HOOPER, CHARLES WRIGHT, Tulsa, Okla. HOWSER, HUELL BURNLEY, Gallatin, Tenn. HUGHES, KENNETH HOWARD, Pecos HUGHES, KNIGHT, Sherman HUMBER, WILSON JOSEPH, Dallas HUNTER, CATHERINE ANN, Hutchinson, Kan. HUTCHINSON, JAN, Ridgewood, N..l. HYDE, GEORGE WHEELER, Paris HYDE, MICHAEL RAY, Dallas IRELAND, RICHARD WAYNE, Worthington, Minn IRWIN, LAURA LEN, Essex Falls, N..l. IRWIN, MARY DIANE. Denver, Colo. JACKSON, LAWRENCE MILTON, Dallas JACKSON, MAY MARGARET, Dallas JACKSON. ROBERT CHARLES, Belleznze, Wash. JENNINGS, LINDA DIANNE, Dallas JOHNSON, .IUDITII EILEENE, Russellville, Ky. JOIINSON, MARY LOU, Oklllllfllllll City, Okla. JOIINSTON, MARGARET E., Dallas .JONES .JONES .I ON ES JONES. JONES Jowlcsi JONES DON WALTER, Garlanrl DONALD WILSON l'oIlslo1an Pa. ,JAY cams, CUWHL Christi ' LAURENCE WAYNE, Dallas MARITA IILANCIIE, Dallas PAMELA ANN, Atlanta, Ca. ROBERT IIERCIIAL Alton lll. JUDY, 'mvrclrl' nlf:NRY, znflllffs I KALNASY, GLENN B., llalnilton, Va. KAUFMAN, STANFORD MORTON, Dallas KELLEY, ANNE, Houston KELSAY, MAR'IAl'IA KAY, Dallas KEMP, RALPH GENE, J r., Dallas KENESSON, JANE ELLEN, Waozluille KENT, IIIIKE LIEGII, Cl1lf'llg0, Ill. KESLAR, SUE ELLEN, Zanvszrille, Ohio KEY, LINDA KAY, Pampa KEY, WERE BRIDGES, Union City, Tenn. KHYM, GEORGIA JUNE, Monterrey, Mexico KII,.LINGSWOR'I'II, ALBERT, Dallas KIMIIERLY, ALLEN W., lfoltcnflorf, lowa K1MI5ROUGI'l,JOIIN D., llaslrcll KING, JANICE SUE, East Point, Ca. KING. MARGARET ANN, Dallas KIRK.I1A'I'RICK. PAMELA, fllaypcrl KIZZIA, DIANE, Ossining, lV.I'. KLEINIIOI-'I , WILLIAM I3., llalboro, Pa. KNIGIIT, MARY IIELEN, Arrlmore, Okla. KNIGHT, PAUL EDWARD, Dallas KNOX. CAROLYN GAY, Dallas KOENIG, CAROLYN JEAN, Glen Ellyn, Ill. KUI-IN. ROIIERT CIIARLES, Lal'orlc', lnzl. KIJLIK. ANN, San Antonio KIINKLER, PATRICIA CAROL, Garland KUTNER, .I EAN SHELBY, Dallas LARARIIA, I'AULA MARGARET, Dallas LACI-IMAN, IIARLICNE JO, Dallas LARSON, I'AI,lI. ANDREW, Elgin, lll. LEDERER, DONALD ROBERT, Stamford, Conn. LEE. EARL WOOSIING, llonalaln, Hawaii LEWANDOS, GLENN S., l'lano LEWIS, IIAIITIE LEE, Carrollton LEWIS. GLENN MARIE, Dallas ssep W L9. JO Q LQ, :IO SSEID Q LQ, JO SSEID Q LQ, :IO SSEID ep SS W L9. 40 LQ, :IO SSEID Y-If ' ig :I Ah I 7 ' 3' 1 1, - 9 151 94 ' 'E v . f I -I xr 'Qin , - A Q A h If I QI - Qs' . I IU Y I X I I N if , T' .9 I- if f I I I I , m ay 1 I I A A A VUL J1'g,..-'sQ xx .II - 'I - I I . If . A 'W If ' ss. Q I 6 A 2 6 A 612 1 A I le' -of ' I , I Q 'Q I -, 'Ag A 9 J: 1 -E QQ Rf -fmt' I 1 , Y, spa.. , f -JQQR4, I I Wx, A A I. .JA I - - I.,. fs ah 1 1 if 'I 'TQ . '11 F' 'f I , 12 I , A X H. E I I I pu n -1' A ' his 41 I 2 ,Y . 1 ' , 6' lv t W vi I ' 4 1. ' 1' . I 'V ' M.: 11 . .. 5 I ,Q '. 5 4 X 5 , V' - 'ef 5 ': 1 , .. .ILL L , K a ' ' I . V5 L L D, I 1 -E Q2 .2 il 3 E A g ,4-.. , A . A r ,A 1 , N Y , '47 Lai 9 N AL 6 ' U X I if' ' ,5 . 64 V - ff: , 1 E? .1 19 S gig . f . A! 'ff 'X I as . Q, ag' 1 fix- ' 2 55231 I I T I 'm 1-'I 1 i Us E , '42 , l 4 w su f 1 .iss ,, L4 V 'I I 6 E r Fl A A 1 -L94 r 1 I L cn L .9 C ju 0 FS io Un i Q F5 unio 0 FS io UI1 Wi OYS up 'E .2 8 V3 L .2 C .2 8 Qh L .9 C .2 8 V5 L .9 C .2 LEWIS, THOMAS EDWARD, Pontevedra Beach, Fla LIPPS, CAROL EMMETTJ1111111111, 011. LLOYD, SANDRA JEAN, Liberty LOETIS, GARY DON, 111111115 LOFTON, JENNIFER, 11211111111 FllllS LOGAN, JOHN ROANE, Blyllzevillc, Ark. LOUGEE, KIPP EDITH, Dallas LOVELESS, LUCINDA, Roswell, N.M. LOWRY, JON DICK, Gonzales LUCAS, DALE LAWRENCE, Winnetka, Ill. LUNDQUIST, WAYNE A., JR., Corpus Christi LYNCH, BONNIE JEAN, Gainesville LYNCH, KATHY ANN, Dallas MCCABE, JAMES CARL, San Antonio MCCARTHY, TIMOTHY F., Sacramento, Calif. MCCASKILL, MARY REDDINO, 1111111111111 MCCONNELL, ANN ELIZABETH, 111111115 MCDOUOAL, LARRY M., 11111 SIJflIlgS, Ark. MCEACHERN, ROBERT EDWARD, Longview MCGIBBON, KAREN, Big sp1-ing MCCINTY, SUSAN CAROL, Houston MCCOWAN, WILLIAM J., Brownfield MCC-REDE, .IOYE ANN, Sulphur Springs MCCUIRT, CAROLYN JEAN, Houston MCHUGH, KAREN ELIZABETH, Dallas MCINNIS, KENDRICK R., Wharton MCKINNEY, FRANK M., Kansas City, Mo. MCNALLY, DENNIS ALLEN, Girard, Pa. MCNULTY, KATHLEEN, Arlington MAGOUYRK, ANN LOUISE, Jaclcsonville MALCHOW, HOWARD LEROY, San Antonio MALMBERC, NANCY LOU, Conlon, Neb. MANN, CLIFFORD CALVIN, Austin MAPES, EUGENIA KAY, Little Rock, Ark. MARTENS, DAN EARL, Oklahoma City, Okla. MARTIN, MERLIN E., Arlington. MARTIN, PAMELA SUE, Kansas City, Mo. MATHEU, WILLIAM DAVID, Mexico City, Me MATTSON, CAROLYN, Houston MAXON, JOHN CAMBRELL, El Paso MAY, ROY H., New Braunfels MEDLEN, RONNYE MACK, Olney MERTEN, KENNETH OWEN, Pacoinza, Calif. MESSINA, BENNIE R., Dallas MEYER, CHRLES T., III, Little Rock, Ark. MICHAELIS, NANCY .IANE, Dallas MIERS, HARRIET ELLAN, Dallas MILAM, MELINDA MARGARET, Dallas MILLER, ERNEST BENCE, Dallas MILLER, JOHN FRANKLIN, Pasadena xico MILLER, KA'I'I'IERINE, llfloline, Ill. MILLER, ROLAND PETER, Luflcin MONROE, ANN RASIILOR, Waycross, Ga. MOON, LARRY STEPHEN, Dallas MOOR, DINA MAVIS, Dallas' MOORE, ALBERT RICHARD, Norzlz. Little Roclc, Ark MOORE, DAVID JAMES, Riclzurrlson MOORE, HOWARD, Dallas MOORE, JANET, Tcnzplo MOORE, JOHN MCKENZIE, Dallas MOORE, MARY LEIGH, Mernplzis, Term. MOORE, MURRAY WINN, Dallas MORGAN, BARBARA GAYLE, Jackson, Miss. MORLEY, ROSWELL CI-IARLES, Corpus Clzristi MORRIS, JANE ELIZAISETI-I, Dallas MOSER, EDITII SUE, Texarkana MOSMAN, CA ROI., Kansas City, lilo. MUELLER, MARK, Dallas MULIIOLLAN, MARILYN, Dallas MURPHY, JUDY DIANE, Fort Wortlz MUSE, LINDA DIANE, Dallas MYERS, ROBERT WAYNE, Alexia NAJORK, JACK, lVorll1lrrook, Ill. NANCE, PEGGY ANN, Dallas NEWELL, VIRGINIA, lllvrrzplzis, Tenn. NEWSOME, CAMILLE ASHIIY, Owensboro, Ky. NICKERSON, CHARLES, Dallas NUCKOLLS, NANCY ELLIS, lloaslon OATES, JAMES BART, Dallas O'CONNOR, MARY LILLIAN, Dallas OLIVER, SI-IERYL LYNN, Waterloo, Iowa ORR, SUSANNE MORINE, Dallas OTT, NANCY GAIL, Carrlcrz Cily, lV.Y. OVSON, ALAN SOMMERS, Wilrncuc, Ill. OZNICK, .IOIIN ANTI-IONY, Dallas PAIIST, MARSIIALL, Nvorllurrrz, Mass. PADGETT, WILLIAM BRUCE, Marshall PALMER, IIARIIARA ELIZABETH, Richardson PARKER, PAUL EDWIN, Dallas PARTEE, NANCY, lfl Paso PATTERSON, PENNY KAY, Fart Lauderdale, Fla. PAXON, MARY MARCELL, Dallas PEARL, MARY CATIIERINE, Dallas PENN, LINDA LOU, Lexington, Ky. PENTECOST, DOROTIIY, Jackson, Miss. PETTY, BENJAMIN, Dallas PFEIFITER, RUTH ANNE, Bellaire PHILIAIOUR, PATRICK LEE, Scotsrlalc, Ariz. PI'IILI.,II'S, JAMES, llearlcrsan PHILLIPS, WALTER, Dallas ssep EIU 0 L9. I0 SS W L9. I0 ep SS L9. I0 ep Q Ch W O -n oi Xl 3 2 na V5 W O -v-. Q L9. ep SS L9. I0 'A f 6 'M . -, ' gf Ig. If I ' I X, I , if , lx , L as A ' - - I 'Q s 4, -ee - '. f + X I ,' , y. S QI 4 A A ? 6 5:1 Q 3 , 2 .g I , -gg E. 'R 9 A I ' ESX - E: ' an ' 5? F 49 'N W ,I A' A L all fr 3 a .H A I E T gs I I Fl I I-N YJ L . l I 1 MII f 'MZRPII 5 -F ' 1 l 5 ' i 3 . I f . If , , 'Ii , . ' i ' f Y A I 5 ,IIN X. . H' I Jim, . fl - I A L K. AAR FL' 5' ' xg 5 ' yll I 'F - I I , ,P I 14 MA 6 , 9 C I I I F F 6 ' 5, 'Ei' is I 'P AM :N A I , ' tw, ' xrn Q r 4454 - lllhllill .Ill J. Qw, RAL. QEIII - ' f? '. QE G, , - . , ,, , , gi 6 :1 W' G '- I .I :V I H - I S Y In ' All Q CI , AXE Ji' Vi ,Q , im - . 'NX 'P' 6 23 ' if . ,E t, xf , Qulfi, A 1 L M4 I F 'ti al' ' IRQ: 2 nm' ' is P A V5 L .2 : Qju FS unio rs0 Q1 rs 0 unio 51 junio rsI0 .9 : 0 'ju FS unio I 0 VS nio Ou FS io LH1 0 FS io jun ang si PIERCE, DOUGLAS L., :Ililllaml PIERCE, JEFFREY H., Storm Lake, Iowa PINTER, TOMASIA ANN, Dallas PITCHFORD, MARTHA ANN, Sl. Louis, Mo. PLUMMER, DIANA JOY, Houston POINDEXTER. LAURA ANN, Waslziuglon, Inzl. POOLE, CHARLES EDWIN, Dallas POPKIN, PORTER, PORTER, POTTER, POWELL POWELLZ POWELL, POWELL, PETER II., Houston, .IANICE JEAN, Dallas STUART THOMAS, San Anlonio CAROL JEAN, Winnetka, Ill. GEORGE PRICE, Dallas LINDA LOUISE, North Litlle Rock, Ari. MARY SUE, Houslon ROBERT LEE, Allanra, Ca. POWELL, VIRGINIA ANN, Browns-ville, Tenn. PRATT, .IOHN EDWARD, Dallas PRICE, RONALD DAVID, Riclzarzlson PRIEST, BENITA ANN, Dallas QUESTED, JOAN ADELE, Dallas QUILLIAM, SUZANN E, Dallas RAILSBACK, THOMAS C,, Phillips RAINEY, JOHN DAVID, Freeport RAIVIBIN, JOSEPH I-I. III, Houston RAMSDELL, CAROL LEE, Newtown Square, Pa. READ, CALVIN CAIL,Sny1ler REAVES, WILLIAM B., III, Houston REEVES, NANCY KAY, ll0u.Sl0IL REID, LINDA JOYCE, Dallas, REIIVIANIAK, SUSAN MARK, Dallas REYNOLDS, JAMES MIKEL, Lubbock REYNOLDS, .IILL, Sam Anlonio RICE, JAMES RUSSELL, llinsrlale, az. RICHINIAN, MARC HERSI-I, Dallas RIEHM, SANDRA ANN, BTOHJEUUIC, lV.Y. RITTER, CAROLE, Many, La. ROBERTS, .IOSEPH A., Albuquerque, lV.M. ROBINS, .IOHN RICHARD, Kansas City, Mo. ROGERS, EARL FEW III, Conway, Arlf. ROSS, ROBERT ALLAN, llouslon ROSS, WILLIAM BRUCE, Dallas ROWLEY, .IO CAROL, Dallas RUNYON, ROBERT LESLIE, Dallas SADOVSKY, MARK ALAN, San Antonio SANDERSON, DAVID D., Dallas SCI-IAUMBURG, W. PAUL. Das Plaines, Ill. SCHEFFEY, PA MELA, Dallas SCI-IEIMAN, TERYL LYNN, Glenview, Ill. SCHIRMER, JOHN PEDDIE, Kansas City, Mo. SCI-IMIDT, MARIE IRENE, Iola, Kan. SCIIMIDT, SUZANNE, firlransas City, Kan. SEAIIERC. KENNETH ROBERT, Daylon SELIIY, COLLINS WALKER, Corpus Christi SESSIONS, LAWRENCE R., lfzwvll, Waslz. SHARP, INIICIIAEI. ROBERT, Dallas SHAW. SLOAN SMITII SMITII SMITH SM I TII . .I EFI YALE. llivlzrnanrl llill, lV.Y. SINIITII. SMITII, SM ITII , ROIIERT '1'ARI,.E'I'0N, lnrlianapolis, lnrl. SMITH, C. V. fIOIN'II I'ON, Dallas ANNIE LANE SI Louis lIlo. f DWICIIT P111ilQx'N, lmlifa HARRISON P.. .IR., Dallas . JAMES RICIIARD. Dallas JULIA ANN, Naslzville, Tenn. LIONEL LORIO, llalon Roaga, La. TROY REED, Dallas SNYIJIER, CHARLES RICHARD, Ricliarrlson SODERQIIIST. ELLEN DELL, Dvnurzr, Colo. SRURCIN, LAURIE LOUISE, Dallas STANICII, IJIANIC ELIZABETH, Calrvslon STANTON. MARY .I ANE, Owensboro, Ky. STAI'I.ES, EDWARD, .lf'ffc'rson City, Mo. STICKLER. KENNETH B., Glvnroe, Ill. STIFFEI-, ROBERT S., Clzivago, lll. STODDARD, IVIICIIAEL B., Salt l.alrc City, Ulalz STONE. CAROL ANN, Slununec illission, Kan. STONER, VICTORIA LYNN, Dallas STOVALI.. ELTON IIRUCE, Nasir STREVELL, ROBERT S., llouslon STUIlIILEI IELD. IS. KAY, Amarillo SUDIIIJRY, DAVID M., lilyllzmfillc, Arlr. SUTTON. SYLVIA ELAINE, ,'Il1'gl'iCo City, lIl0A'iC0 TAYLOR, DIANA I.YNN,Cl1erry Ilill, NJ. TAYLOR, IIENRY C., .IR., lficlzarzlson. TEED, DAVID ANTHONY, Wiclzila, Kan. THOMAS, CEORCE WARREN, Dallas THOMAS, ROBERT KONT, .IR., El Paso TIIOMAS, SCOTT MICHAEL, Wilnielle, Ill. THOMASON, PATRICIA JANE, Jlirllanrl TINKLE, JAMES ALAN, Dallas TINNERMAN. WILLIAM N., II, ffransas Pass TOBOWLOWSKY, TINA ELAINE, Dallas TOMLIN, RONALD K., Dallas TORRANCE, SUZANNE ELIZABETH, Dallas TRUHILL, ROBERT JOSEPH, Dallas TRUSSELL, I-IAL DUNCAN, Burnet TUCKER. TWILA GRACE. llouslon TUNNELL, E'I'I'IEl,. PA ULYNE, Georgetown, Del. TURNER, ROBERT THOMAS, Balboa, Canal Zone, URECII, JAY WILLIAM, Erlgewoorl VAN RONZIELEN, SUSAN, Clleslerfielrl, Mo. ssep 0 L9. JO ssep W L9. I0 ep SS 0 L9. JO ep SS Q L9. 10 ep SS L9. JO L9. JO SSEI9 W Q. Wfi A A A V I 9 f TRU' A T' If 'J K rf I I T A 1? I . f Q Rf l A, I R QALZ Y' I I wh .4 W T S I In -Q. 'IQ ' I .- I A 4 s . I Ui n I A A E5 ff rf' A . - f x f I ' I A321 4' . R A' 6 , I I 61' W I' 1 v I I , ' fy Q - I 5 I3 si. i 3 RA. I ' -- 'L I' 'ai A if I is-I I 7 .- 44' A' V I A ' R: - A A Q 'I li :LV 't.,.., .. 3 . ...L GA, if as A ,. l lv l I :..,,,a F J . .as .J 4: I sl I 1 4. ,l I E 15: I as Q ' 1 2 sr 'P A ig, ., I-JN ' -up J I v . .J io I 'R 'SZX 1' 1 'I L1 G I 4' av -ai' 1' x Y warg -1' A DQS I lv . I1 '-' I A J I-A IEEE' I 'fs f . I ,yy D fs' Y- -W A A ' 'H I. 0 niors ju ors 0 'E .2 8 V5 L .2 C .2 8 V5 L .9 C .2 8 va L .2 C E. 8 en L .2 C ju 0 FS unio I vAssALLO, EDWARD D., Dallas VESTAL, CAROLYN KAYE, Scarsdale, 1v.Y. VOLLMER, TED KIRK, Qllmcy,1ll. WADE, BETTY, smalwllle WADE, JAMES K. JR., Dallas WALKER, PATRICIA ANN, Texas City WALKER, WAYNE THOMAS, Tulsa, Olcla. WALLS, MARY FRANCYS, Dallas WARD, MINOR EVERETT, Fort Worth WATTS, PEGGY JOAN, San Antonio WEBB, KATHRYN SALOME, Amarillo WEBB, RICHARD LAFON, Dallas WEBSTER, CHARLES JOSEPH, Dallas WEEKLEY, RICHARD W., Houston WEISS, BEATRICE ANN, Seoul, Korea WEST, DONNA LOU, Dallas WESTPHAL, LEONARD W., Van Buren, Ark. WHEELER, CLIFFORD W., Dallas WHIPPLE, JEFFREY THOMAS, Glencoe, Ill. WHITTAKER, MARYLYN C., Dallas WILLIAMS, JOY RUTH, Kettering, Ohio WILLIAMS, KAY MARIE, Dallas WILLIAMS, THOMAS R., Corpus Christi WILLIAMSON, SUSAN JEAN, Dallas WILMER, TOM M., Dallas WILSON, MARY MARGARET, Wichita Falls WILSON, SUSAN SNYDER, Houston WINSTON, FRANCES ANN, Dallas WOOD, BENJAMIN SAFFARRANS, Hopkinsville, Ky WOOLLEY, WILLIAM CORLISS, Dallas WRIGHT, HARRIET CLAIRE, Doniphan, Mo. WU, THEODORE HONG, JR., San Antonio WUNTCH, PHILIP S., Dallas WYNN, BILL B., Dallas YARBROUGH, SUSAN JANE, Dallas YATES, PENELOPE ANNE, Dallas YENZER, GRETCHEN CHRISTELLE, Wheaton, YOUNG, JAMES COMPTON, McKinney ZUNIGA, FRED, Dallas Ill. sophomores 4: 'l' J x l- ur 'QQ ' ,- K Mfxz. I ' y X NQN ABBOTT, ROBERT LEE, Dallas ABRAMSON, HARRIETT DENISE, Breckenridge ADKINS, MARY ELLEN, Albuquerque, N.M. AKERS, .IUDY KAYE, Brownfield ALBRECHT, ROBERT WILLIAM, St. Louis, Mo. ALEXANDER, JOHNETTA, Dallas ALEXANDER, KATHRYN, Dallas ALEXANDER, NANCY RUTH, New Orleans, La. ALFORD, SUSANNE ELAINE, Alexandria, Va. ALLEN, ROBERT CARSON, Newton Highlands, Mass ALLISON, MICHAEL ANTHONY, Liberty ANDERSON, JANE LAND, Clarlcsdale, Miss. ANDERSON, LARK MITCHELL, Blytheville, Ark ANGELO, DAVID LYNN, Dallas ARNOLD, FRANKLIN ANTHONY, Daingerfielcl AUTZ, .IANIE LOUISE, Houston BAGLEY, SARAH AVELYN, Houston BAIER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Beaumont BAKER, SUSAN ANN, Dallas BAKER, SUZANNE, Dallas BALBACH, NANCY ANN, Urbana, Ill. BAMBECK, CYNTHIA SUE, Houston BARNES, GARRETT TUCKER, San Antonio BARRINGER, CHERYL ELAINE, Lamesa BARRY, SALLIE JANE, Houston BASINGER, BARBARA LYNN, Grand Rapid BATTLE, JACKSON BRANCH, Aastin BEARD, MYRON JOSEPH, Santa Fe, N.M. BEATY, JANET LYNN, Dallas BELCHER, KARL I-IENDRIK, Winter Park, Fla. BELL, .IUDY JAN, Nevada, Mo. BENDER, LARRY SHERARD, Lee's Summit, Mo BENNETT, BARBEE ANN, New Orleans, La. BISBEE, CHARLES THOMAS, Dallas BITHOS, GEORGE PETER, Dallas BLALACK, DIAN, Carrollton BLASSINGAME, CAROL, Dallas BLOEDE, VICTOR G., Manlzasset, N.Y. BOLAND, REBECCA ANN, Memphis, Tenn. BOLDREGHINI, DIANE MARIE, Dallas BOND, ROBERT DOHERTY, Dallas BOTHA, PHILIP G., Bloemfontein, S. Africa BOWDEN, PATRICIA ANNE, Weatherford BOX, NANCY JANE, Dallas BOX, WILLIAM GENE, Dallas BOYD, BETTY OLIVE, McKinney BRABEC, THOMAS ALAN, Wheaton, Ill. BRADY, BARRETT, Shawnee Mission, Kans. BRAKE, SUSAN JANE, Dallas BRAUNLICH, BEVERLY, Tulsa, Okla. BREEDLOVE, DAVID, Ann Arbor, Mich. B-RELAND, PHILIP A., Crystal Springs, Miss. BRESSLER, SANDRA JANE, Memphis, Tenn. BREWER, BEN TABER, Dallas BRICE, MARY FRANCES, Snyder BRILL, DIANE LOUISE, Milwaukee, W is. BROOKS, JOHN MASON, Dallas BROOKS, ROBERT S., JR., Dallas BROWN, BARBARA LAURA, Warren, Ohio BROWN, DON EUGENE, Brookfield, Mo. BROWN, JOHN WAT, Amarillo BROWN, LINDA, Dallas BROWN, NANCY SKEANS, Marshall BRUCE, NANCY, Dallas BRYAN, JOE THOMPSON, Ada, Okla. BULLA, DALE DANIEL, Cleveland, Ohio BURDEAUX, BILL GERARD, Houston BURNS, MARY HELEN, Chattanooga, Term. BURST. JACQUELINE A., St. Louis, Mo. BURTON, LEONARD EDWARD, Houston BURTON, NANCY LEE, Weatherford CABLE, MEREDITH ANN, Senath, Mo. CALDWELL, DELIA, Metairie, La. CALDWELL, SUSAN TATE, McKinney CAMPBELL, CAROL LYNN, Hugo, Okla. CARRINCTON, REBECCA, Austin CARTER, ANNA ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi, Tex. CARUTHERS, MICHAEL O., Premont CASHMAN, RAY DUDLEY, Beaumont CASTONGUAY, PAULA M., La Marque CASTOR, CHARLES L., JR., Corpus Christi CHAMBERLAIN, BONNIE, Amarillo CHANCELLOR, BERNICE, Dallas CHANDLER, RANDOLPH, Stephenville CHAPPELL, POLLY, Midland CHEATHAM, BRUCE ALLAN, Dallas CLAPP, PATRICIA ANN, Tyler CLARK, CAROL .IEAN, Richardson CLARK, DAVID RANDOLPH, Lackland AFB CLASSEN, BEVERLY, Villanova, Pa. COBB, JANE ANN, Pryor, Okla. COCHRUM, GEORGE, Baytown COCHRUM, KAREN, Tyler COCO, DALE, Beaumont COLE, KENNETH JOSEPH, Springfield, Va. COLLINS, CARL, New Orleans, La. COLLINS, GERALDINE, Atlanta, Ca. CONOVER, HENRY, New Canaan, Conn. COOK, SUSAN, San Marcos COOPER, LOIS ANN, Pine Bluff, Ark. ssep W 89. JO ep SS W 89. JO ep SS W 89. JO ep SS W 89. I9 ep SS 0 89. I9 39, to ssep Ax -fp , A A . Q - ,, sz. If ' I Q .I , I l A Yf 1 J I ,fr . . , sf. QL , p ' , h y J , ' , F 'XI A I- ., . A A .. s -'M A I Gy- 33- -I 65 ' ef V I X v 1. f T7 K fi A 4fA fi' N I . 9 'S A6 A 3 V K f N r .xx s , Y -9' r , .1 A 4. X I , I ,, 4 if , K nfl- Q I- . Q A -LX7 A ' is-A L Q7 1 A x , , ' 'e' . p Lai, J ' 4: 2 I If . ill L Ga F., , N 5 h N 4 ' ... A . lr' sl f . G - I t ' A Yfrzf' , 1, -, 9 J i . . -Q C .7 J I I xr , 1: ' l. , .N , it I . ,Tv 1 I ses li ,'fe5'iv, -, . e- i' g f . ' A r . ., A . ' Q 1-, J '. ' A, ' ,g,', iff QQ ,Q M -A 1 1 -I x QI? .Al . I' ii 4,31 ' LQ I ,Q W , P A x iv I +55 1' - A I A MIL Al ' , , It A ' fN ff it f' a . --fl 5 A E I A ' W: Y , A - A' A A A I A g ...X X I 9' I Q ' E? iv I' W P if lb I 1 I , ' ' - 6 ' 'S ff- - I ,w l A A. 09A ' S5 ' I 1? ,., I If ' gi , jg I I' A If ' A15 X 1 NN gr. 'i 'S f .J .lf fa f. I .1 I' 'P 1, K Y 'A ,I ' I :.. K ' . , if I M3-if .K 4' K3 o 459 ' 2 , , A I, qs S FB m0 C9 sopho S FS m0 sopho mores 0 0 sopho S F6 ITIO 0 sopho S F8 m0 0 sopho S YE m0 pho CORRIGAN, MARGARET, Greenville COUCH, WILLIAM DALE, Houston COULTAS, EDWARD OWEN, Houston COX, COURTNEY QUINN, Corpus Christi COX, DOTTIE ANELLE, Irving CRAIG, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Houston CRANFORD, ROSLAND E., Dallas CRONAN, WILLIAM PATRICK, Vandalia, Mo. CUNNINGHAM, JESSIE M., Wichita Falls DALTON, DOUGLAS EARL, Dallas DANIEL, ANNE DICKSON, Dallas DANIEL, DAVID LEE, Wichita Falls DARROUGH, JOHN WILLIAM, Houston DARWIN, HENRY ALDEN, Fort Worth DAVENPORT, DIANA LOU, F art Worth DAVIS, CYNTHIA KAY, San Antonio DAVIS, HARVEY LEE, Dallas DAVIS, JAMES WALTER, Leonard DAVIS, RONALD STEPHENS, Dallas DEAN, BARBARA JEAN, Tyler DECHARLES, MARTHA ANN, Tyler DELARIOS, MICHAEL S., Dallas DENBOW, DONNIE RAY, Carsicana DENSON, JOHN EDWIN, Tyler DILLEY, SARA LEE, Altus, Okla. DILWORTH, ROBERT H., Italy DINNING, SARAH SHARUM, Helena, Ark. DOBBIN S, CATHERINE, Memphis, Tenn. DOBSON, SARAH ANN, Dallas DODSON, VIRGINIA M., Nashville, Tenn. DOWNING, THOMAS W., Dallas DRYE, BELLE FLORA, Houston DUNCAN, MARION B., Bessemer, Ala. DUNLAP, JEAN STANLEY, Houston DUNLAP, VIRGINIA L., Corpus 'Christi DUSTING, REGINALD WILLIAM, Glen Ellyn, Ill DYER, LARRY MAURICE, Waco EAKER, JOHN HYSHAM, Houston EBERLY, GEORGE D., Dallas ECK, SHARON KAY, Greenville ED, SUSAN LEE, Richardson EICHHORN, PHILLIP J., New Orleans, La. ELEAZER, TENNE ANN, Memphis, Tenn. ELLISON, CLAIR, Denver, Colo. ELLSWORTH, KATHRYN S., Dallas EMMONS, CAMILLE M., Metairie, La. EMRICK, GREGORY B., Point Pleasant, W. Va. ENGELHARDT, SUSAN V., Corpus Christi ENTWISTLE, JOAN A., Dallas ERCK, JAMES ALLEN, Alice ETCHETO, SALLY ANN, Iuka, Kan. EVANS, GAIL ANDREA, Dallas FARMER, SALLY LEE, Des Moines, Iowa FAWLEY, SUSAN LYNNE, Baton Rouge, La. FERCHILL, PATRICK WILLIAM, Longview FERGUSON, ELIZABETH LYNN, Dallas FERGUSON, JUDITH ANNE, Kirkwood, Mo. FINCHER, EDWARD RALEY, El Dorado, Ark. FINCHER, SUE KATHRYN, Dallas FINDLING, DIANNE MARIE, San Antonio FISCHER, SUZANNA, Albuquerque, N.M. FISHER, DRURY A., III, Memphis, Tenn. FITZGERALD, COLLEEN, Houston FLASHNICK, RICHARD A., Dallas FLETCHER, CONNIE DIANE, Phoenix, Ariz. FLETCHER, GAIL ANN, Houston FLOWERS, HARRY DAVID, Ross, Calif. FLOYD, AMY ELIZABETH, Brownsville, Tenn. FLY, MARY ELIZABETH, San Antonio FOGARTY, BRUCE WILLIAM, Hinsdale, Ill. FOLEY, MARILYN CHARLA, Highland Mills, N.Y. FOLSON, ANN, Grand Forks, N. Dak. FORMAN, MARTHA ROBERTS, Colorado Springs, FORSTER, ROBERT DAVID, Dallas FORT, BARBARA ANN, Wilton, Conn. F RAKES, TERRY LEE, Broomall, Pa. FUESS, KAREN ANN, Park Ridge, Ill. FULLER, ROBERT GRIM, Texarkana GAF F ORD, WILLIAM ROBERT, Sherman GARRETT, WILLIAM PRESCOTT, Taylor GENGNAGEL, RONALD M., Dallas GERWIN, DIANE, Chicago, Ill. GIANNINI, WILLIAM JR., Princeton, Ky. GIBSON, MICHAEL E., Lee's Summit, Mo. GIDDLE, BARBARA VIRGINIA, Corpus Christi GILL, WILLIAM DAVID, Dallas GILLENTINE, .IAMES JR., Hereford GILLESPIE, RUTH ELAINE, Memphis, Tenn. GILMER, JAMIE RAE, Garland GLATZER, MELVYN S., Dallas GLEYSTEEN, MICHAEL W., Sioux City, Iowa GOHEEN, NORMAN R. JR., Medina, N.Y. GOODSON, SUE ANN, Dallas GOODWIN, EMILY KAY, Longview GORDON, .IUDITH VONDALE, Rector, Ark. GREEN, ROBERT FIELDING, Clovis, N.M. GREENE, WILLIAM NOEL, Lcc's Summit, Mo. GREER, LINDA KAY, Dallas GRIFFIN, GENEVIEVE HARRIET, Dallas GROSSMAN, BRUCE EDWARD, T ampica, Mexico Colo. ssep Q 89. JO ep SS W 89. JO ep SS 89. 49 ep Q SS W 89. JO ep SS BP 0 89. JO SS 89. JO -if ,, A x .44 VH. 1 '54 ',:,- I , , -as ,1 , - y F I P ,- 'ng , vs ' W, A J If A , AA ,, 1 Ia I u - '25, l , 1 A 'I- AA n aj 1 1 -fa 1 K S, K, s I 96 A Q-ge: 1 I ' Q. A A AAA A 7 A I ' Q-ix Q V D, I, 'I 5 4 3 ' 3 'N ts . iff' f ,, ff ' p . ' 'V I' Vx - ,I I 1 A 9 I Il'I I I VIN I ' I 'I ,R , . x I' -X if 'M F l . if I I I r ,fx l 773 I., Ar! A .h I 2 .3 .small 4 wi -- w, --gy -gi , , I I I A I .rl f 'Q' r X ., L I 1 I - L . 'L -J I -A r A '. Nl J if 'S' . .J ' . A 1!,fm 57 - A L H 1. L 'S - AJ hum T ' 6 nh L ' lb -' 6 -Y A 4 M ..- - xx . Y - 'NW . . Q! l.:w.N f .f'1l1f sv 'E' ' 51 -1 ' ts' A f' sr .l 5 - .JA el wa., Q X , . , , I s. L v- 5' 49 J x ABF! 1 f .1 If .2 . , ' . 164 V tl 'NJ W 1 f 1-525 1- N-' I .rl l Q' 6,0 V. Y. A. Q-', ,N 7 as J, 5' ,X 6 gl , gg T 9 x V A . A ' Lap 5 Q x Q. :- A W J W ZWQQE' 'L IN Y 6 Q , N V 'A It .. I N 5 . I S F6 ITIO 0 sopho va OJ C O E O .C D. O en 0 S V6 ITIO 0 sopho S YE ITIO res 97 sopho m0 0 sopho V3 OJ s.. O E O .C x. Q- O Ch GRUNEWALD, CHERYL L., Baton Rouge, La. I-IADEN, SHERRY DIANNE, Houston HALFF, ALBERT LEE, Dallas HALLMAN, MARTHA, Dallas HAMILTON, FREDERICK, Dallas HAMILTON, PAMELA, Liberty HANDLEY, PATRICIA, Dallas HARDING, GEORGE, Houston HARPER, JOHN FRANK, Pecos HARPER, ROBBYE LOU, Dallas HARRALSON, HOWELL, Princeton, Ky. HARRIOTT, CAROLYN KAY, Grand Prairie HARRIS, HENRY HOOK, Marshall, Mo. HARRIS, ROBERT NOLAN, Borger HART, JACK LEACH, Casper, Wyo. HARVEY, ANNABEL, Dallas HASTY, NEAL CARPENTER, Springfield, Mass. HAYS, MARLA, San Antonio HEAD, ALBON O'NEAL, Ft. Worth H.EALD, CHARLES WILLIAM, Dallas HEIFNER, JACK LEE, Corsicana HEIM, NANCY K., North Royalton, Ohio HENDERSON, FRED LEWIS, New Orleans, La. HENKEL, SHARON LEE, Northbrook, lll. HENRY, LINDA SUE, Dallas HENRY, LUCINDA SCOTT, Sidney, Ohio HENRY, RANDOLPH M., Houston HENSON, ELIZABETH, Greenville HERLONG, MARGARET W., Miami Springs, Fla HERNDON, BRENT R., Corpus Christi HEUSER, HENRY V., JR., Louisville, Ky. HILL, JANE ANNE, Kansas City, Mo. HINCKLEY, MARY ANN, Dallas HIRSCHLER, FRED A., Diamond Lake, Cassopolzs Mich HITCHCOCK, SUSAN W., Braintree, Mass. HODGSON, LAWRENCE G., Brownsville HOHL, ROY C., III., Tomball HOKE, STUART HUBBARD, Blytheuille, Ark. HOLLOWAY, CAROLYN, Longview HOLM, LINDA, L., Topeka, Kan. HoLTz, WJNJERED LEE, Austin HooK, MARY JULIA, Dallas ROOKER, RAY JEAN, Abilene HORD, PATRICIA JANE, Sl. Louis, Ma. HORN, RAENELL ANN, Dallas HORTON, MELVIN E., JR., Dallas HOUSEMAN, NANCY LEILA, Dallas HOWARD, JANIS, La Jolla, Calif. HOWARD, LAURA BRYANT, Dallas HOWELL, HOBSON M., Houston HOWELL, J ANELLA, Lilllc Roch, Arlr. I-IUCKABY, WILLIAM ALLEN, Dallas HUDDLESTON, PA'I I'Y ANN, Hatlicsburg, Miss. I-IUEBEL, MARTHA ANN, lloaston. HULTSMAN, DAVID ROYCE, Dallas HUNTER, CHATHAM CHARLES, Deerfield Beach, HUSELTON, GARY DOUGLAS, Pine Bluff, Ark.. HUTCHISON, ROBERT CLIFTON, Dallas HYNES, CANDACE ANN, Ventura, Calif. INCRAM, CATHERINE DAVIS, Memphis, Tenn. INNIS, ELIZABETH, lloasloa IRONS, MARY ANTHONY, ,Clevz'lancl, Ohio IRONS, RICHARD REASON, Big Spring JABLONSKI, ALFRED, llazlvt, lV..l. JACKSON, .JAMES NEVILE, Dallas JACKSON, JOHN LOCKI-IART, Wichita Falls JACKSON, LILLIAN, Dallas JAMES, JODY, Houston JANSZEN, MARILYN SUE, Hurst JANSZEN, MICHAEL LOUIS, Hurst JENSEN, JAMES ANDREW, Dallas JOHNSON, BARRY CRAIG, Jaclrsoa, Miss. JOHNSON, GARRY GENE, Arlington. JOHNSON, JAN LOIS, Dallas JONES, BEN HALL, Dallas JONES, CECIL NEAL, Dallas JONES, MARILYN, Kenilworth, lll. JONES, RICHARD LYNN, Texas City JORDAN, WANDA, McAllen, JUAN, MAY, Tuscalam, Tenn. JULE, VIRGINIA KATHERINE, Houston KADANE, MARY DIANE, Dallas KAMIN, WAYNE BARRY, San Antonio KAPLAN, RICHARD D., Dallas KARMAN, NIAR'I'HA ELAINE, ll7'1'lJ.Slf'r CI'0I.'l'S. MU. KEEHN, STEPHANIE N., Hollywootl, Calif. KELLEY, LORETT A, ANNE, San Antonio KELLY, ROY LOGAN, Irving KELLY, THOMAS LOGAN, Dallas KENSLEY, PHILLIP BORDEN, Burger KETZ, CHARLES FRANK, Batesville, Ark. KILGORE, WONNIE GEORGIA, Houston KIMBELL, JUDITH LYNN, Houston KINARD, JANET, Abilene KLAEVEMAN, GEORGE ANN, Dallas KLEIMAN, KAREN LYNN, Dallas KLOTZ, LINN ROBERT, Orlando, Fla. KNIGHT, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas KNOLLE, JOSEPH THOMAS, Corpus Christi KNOWLES, SI-IARON LEE, Dallas Fla. ssep W 89. 40 ep SS W 89. I0 ep SS 0 89.10 ep SS W 89. JO ep SS W 89. JO 39, go ssep '55, v ' I a V ' iv 6' . f S S' ' K, , 42 .Q G A 'Q' ' fy' I 1 X U ggi 1 R FTR z 3 N N , 5 .IA It lui ' 'V ,, I a-1 I fl, .I if . . N .4 Af? i4 A I .. ,, 'Q 6' N I ' sr A v 4, 4, ..,.,, -Q.-' X. 6 J! JI v .. L ' -w MI b f i 'I ff. ,Jn ,- if 5 5 M , I v-7' , . ' A .Q . l A 5- X . QAA l N ir .1 , 1 A.. i -if-. ' , ,'.:sE'--. .QP .. , zmsie. ...z- I 5. ,C Q . .,..+ . .J JDJ' - i 25 If I r is .2 ' if K 6 .' QS- iQ '-If J 'aff , tl I , , - f 71 I I . -9 4, ul, aPln f S . it , 'LII-' I, A ' PQ 'fv ' JM .-. 1 .gg If N, 1 , X Q IL 'Bw I XD I I fs 'ef' L. A.: 'la 'pfgjf' :' 9' ax, px' , :pg 'L v I I, 3 E NE A 'I I ' X .4 A mir. . .I I ITIOFGS sopho , o J ,ns ,- 0 I IUOYES L 0 sopho S FE Q sophomo S FE m0 0 sopho F85 O gb I s I I ,Q I I . 551 I ,I 1' I ITI ' +I a I, 9,4 - ' I -I X :I-A I6 sopho FSS homo 5, Y sop KNOX, RICHARD SHELBURNE, Perryton KOONS, BETSY LYNN, Webster Groves, Mo. KREJCI, MARY JOE, Phillips KRUTZ, CHARLES DANA, Blytheville, Ark. KRYSEVIG, WALTER J,, llamburg, lV.Y. KUYKENDALL, BARBARA DIANE, Dallas LAND, BARBARA SUSAN, Grand Saline LAND, LESLIE SUSAN, Dallas LANEY, DEE REE, Topeka, Kan. LAVAL, BRUCE ALAN, Joplin, Mo. LEE, LINDA SUSAN, Elgin, nt. LEFTWICH, AMY LEE, Dallas LENOX, JOHN THOMAS, Fort Worth LESLIE, DORIS MAE, Bailey LEVERS, SUSAN MARIE, Roswell, NM LEWIS, CATHERINE VAIL, Fort Worth LEWIS, DIANE JUNE, Crystal Lake, Ill. LEWIS, JOAN CRAIG, Kirlcwoorl, Mo. LIGHT, SUSAN MARGARET, Houston LIMMROTH, KAREN LOUISE, Mobile, Ala. LIN DLEY, FRANCES B., Dallas LITTLE, STEPHEN M., New Orleans, La. LIVINGSTON, SUSAN MARIE, San Antonio LLOYD, SUSAN ELAINE, Dallas LOGAN, KATHRYN, Houston LOVETT, SUSAN, Canton., Ohio LOYD, PAUL BLALOCK, Tulsa, Okla. LUBY, JOSEPH OWEN, II, Dallas LUIPPOLD, MICHELLE ANNE, Mountain Lakes, NJ LUND, VIRGINIA ANNE, Shawnee Mission, Kansas LUTHER, JULIA NANCY, Lubbock LYONS, SUSAN JANE, Dallas McBRIDE, ELIZABETH MARIE, St. Louis, Ma. MCCANN, MICHAEL LYNN, Coffcyvillc, Mo. MCCARTHY, DEBORAH ANDERSON, Metairie, La. MCCLAIN, SUSAN LUCINDA, Paris MCCORD, VIRGINIA HELEN, Randolph A.F. Base MCCOWN, JANET FAIRFAX, Austin MCDERMID, ROBERT WESSON, Baton Rouge, La. MCDONALD, PAULA JANE, Sumner, Iowa MCDUFFEE, MARY ANN, Dallas MCEVOY, CHARLES SAVILLE, Dallas MCFARLAND, LUCY OLENE, .Midland MCFATRIDGE, KEITH WILLIAM, Wichita Falls MCKAY, VICKI LYNN, Sulphur Springs MCKINLAY, ELBERT FRANCE, Houston MCMURRAY, JULIA FAYE, Tyler MCMURTREY, MARY MARGARET, Omaha, Neb. MCPIKE, RICHARD HUIZEL, Muscatine, Iowa MACDONALD, DOUGLAS, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. MADDOX, LAURELLE, H., Dallas MAEDCEN, MARY ELIZABETH, Mathis MAGEE, JAMES IRVINC, Corpus Christi MACER, JAMES ALAN, Chicago, Ill. MAHER, MARSHA W., Springjielrl, Mo. MANHOFF, KAREN CROSBY, San Antonio MANN, DAVID KENNEDY, Jaclcson, Miss. MARBRY, LINDA ANN, Bolllfler, Colo. MARION, TOMMY RAY, Dallas MARTIN, MARILYN GRACE, Dallas MASSAD, ROBERT ALAN, Dallas MASIIR, BARBARA, Monroe, La. MATHENY, PATRICIA L., St. Louis, Mo. MAYFIELD, DON C., Allilene MAUGI-IS, BRUCE T., Springfield, Mo. MEADOR, LYNN EDWARD, Eldorado MELTON, LUCRETIA LEE, McKinney MERRITT, GORDON DAVID, Plzilrtrlelpllia, Pa. MEYER, .IOANNE LEE, Tulsa, Olcla. MIDDLETON, CYNTHIA E., Houston MIGLINAS, MARSI-IA C.. Dallas MILLER, EDDIE RICHARD, Dallas MILLER, HENRY S., III, Dallas MILLER, MARSHA KAYE, Memphis, Tenn. MILLER, MARY ANNE, Corpus Christi MILLIGAN, MOLLY JANE, St. Louis, Mo. MILLIKAN, LOUISE C., HUGLIUIOIII MILLS, .IEANNE MARIE, Memphis, Tenn. MINATRA, CHARMAYNE, Clovis, N.M. MITCHELL, WAYNE LEE, Houston MONAOHAN, KAREN C., Wlclllla Falls MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM CHARLES, Dallas MOORE, CAROL ELIZABETH, Dallas MOORE, ETHEL B., El Dorado, Ark. MORRIS, ELIZABETH ANN, New Brighton, Minn. MORRIS, MARY EMILY, Scatllc, Wash. MORRISON, DAVID G., lloaslon MOSS, GEORGE W., Natchez, Miss. MOSS, JOHN PALMER, JR., Memphis, Tenn. MOXLEY, MARILYN MAYO, Dallas MULLANEY, JOHN K., Springfield, Ill. MULLER, JEROME DAVIS, Livingston. MUNCER, DEREK S., Columllus, Ohio MUREN, LESLIE SUE, St. Louis, Mo. MURPHEY, PATRICK W., Magnolia, Ark. MURRAY, CAT HY, Dallas MUTHER, STEVEN GEORGE, St. Louis, Mo. MYERS, JOHN RICHARD, Joplin, Mo. NANCE, JOHN JOSEPH, Dallas NEAL, CANDACE, Dallas ssep Q 89. JO ep SS W 89. 49 ep SS W 89. JO ep SS W 89. JO ep SS W 89. 49 89, ,IO SSEID is K xg ' A KT fx IQ n A x - 1 gi... , s A t 1 1414 'S I K ll i f L F. ' . if , if , ... 'K x Q I I .c , . . ,. . . if 1' es 3 , , J' s, l. l LH fl A 4:-1 C A E I. fy v' El 'I I H, ! 9 . Ml ,ir 1 'I .I ig A1 Q.. xx 1 I . 125, .wp .Lu A 4-'Vx ' rv 'Y 6 1 1.511 I.. 'x J Q5 -v' ,Yi 1, J k L ex 1 ' AIQIA 6 I V' S ,W 6 Q W , N I 0 ' IX QL GH . ,D Q ,,' 6 -,xx A A lv N' rf, H ' J 1 yfilv. ' ' K I I -'a-', , w . 7 b -an -51 sei 6 .Y - I 1 U- . ' ,, X. - sm A 1 I f N 1 .12 A fffwf 3,1 .V I! 4 V Y 9 , , . YA. . . 5 .. i x - , . v' f. B'1 Q l my V . 5. 'I 6 . R U ' Xu' I cy D 41 V. Am -n ...L , Y. A 1... Alu Lil ls -'J' 1 L 1' - I X 4 KJ: L g A I A, A Il ... 1 , ,.'M. A 4 v V I 3, A - - 1 - ' , A, ,. . . -Q . 7. J. ,., .-.: Q ol 5 N 'I Us A . I ' RFE GI, S FS m0 0 sopho S FS ITIO 0 sopho I'l1Ol'ES W sopho S FE m0 0 sopho S FS m0 0 sopho S FE WI C 'il Il W sophomo NEATH, JANET ANNE, Houston. NEELEY, SARAH ANN, Point Pleasant, W. Va. NEILSON, MICHAEL JOHN, New Hyde Park, N.Y. NEIMAN, JOHN COWLES, Memphis, Tenn. NELSON, ANN, Texarkana NELSON, WILLIAM EIJRINCTON, Blyzheville, 11111 NEUMANN, CHARLES LYDCN, Miami, 1111. NEWBOLD, CIIERYL LYNN, 1111111111111 NICHOLAS, LAWRENCE E., 01111111 NIVEN,.ELIZABETI-I SUSAN, lllffxiC0 Cay, 111111. NOLDEN, PHILLIP HENRY, Dallas NUCCIO, RUTH ANNE, New Orleans, La. ODEN, JAMES CLEVELAND, Floyflada O'DONNELL, EDWARD B., Memphis, Tenn. OLSON, JEANE LOUISE, l'hocn.ix, Ariz. ORTMAYER, ROGER E., JR., 01111113 OSBORN, DUSTAN CHARLES, Denver, Colo. OTSTOTT, DAVID EARL, Dallas OTTS, BEVERLY GWYNNE, Greenville OUTLAW, MARY K., Dallas OZNICK, JAMES TAYLOR, Dallas PADDISON, SHIRLEY A., Memphis, Tenn. PARISH, ELLEN JANELLE, San Diego, Calif. PARKER, EYELYN JANE, Ponca City, Okla. PARTEE, DENNIS F., El Paso PATERSON, ROBERTA L., Balboa, Canal Zone PEABODY, DAVID B., Dallas PEACOCK, CHARLES C., Haworth, NJ. PEACOCK, NANCY V., Dallas PEAK, SYLVIA CELESTE, Baton. Rouge, La. PEDDY, JIMMY CLAY, 111111111 PEDLAR, HERBERT D., 01111115 PENROD, WILLIAM C.,D111111.1 PERRY, SANDRA ELAINE, Lafkin PEEFFER, MARY W., B111e11f11c, 111. PHARR, JANE ELIZABETH, Lltblzoclc PICKERING, PATRICIA JO, San Antonia PIPES, JANICE KAY, Dallas POAGE, CANDICE GAIL, Midland PODOLAK, STANIS J., Dallas POHL, WILLIAM BESTOR, Austin PORTA, CAROL LOE, El Reno, Olcla. PORTER, MARY MARGARET, Dallas PRICE, CHARLES WAYNE, Dallas PRICE, HARVEY JACK, Dallas PRIM, MARY ANN, Sulfer Springs, PRUSSING, CYNTHIA L., Miami, F la. PURUCKER, JANE DEE, Leawood, Kan. QUATTLEBAUM, SARA J ., Dallas QUERBES, CLAIRBORNE R., Shreveport, La. RAILSBACK, DARRELL L., Phillips RAINEY, RAVELLE, Kingsland RAINS, CHARLES If., Denison, RAINWATER, SARA REBECCA, Blylheville, Ark. RANKIN, DIANE MAY, SI1L'71.U71lIOC1IIf, Iowa RANKIN, JOIIN GRAHAM, Dallas RAULSTON. JOHN E., Dallas RAWLINS, SUSAN ALEXIS, Dallas REAVIS, CAREN LEE, Texarkana REESE, JAMES EDWIN, Omaha, Neb. REESE, LEOTA FRANCES, Houston RESSLER, NANCY PARKE, Waco RI-IODA, MARY KAYE, Dallas RHODUS, GEORGE TOMAS, Dallas RICE, SARAH ANN, Houston RICHARDS, PATRICIA CAROL, Chicago, Ill. RICHARDSON, HERBERT, St. Paul, Minn. RICHTER, HENRY LAMB, Columbus, Ohio RITGER, HOLLY JANE, El Dorado, Ark. RITTER, SUE ,lEANET'l'E, Sumner, Iowa ROACH, DAWN ELIZABETH, Houston. ROBERTS, .I UDITH ANN, San Antonio ROBINSON, MARY BETH, Memphis, Tenn. ROBINSON, SANDRA ELAINE, Granrlview, Mo. RODCERS, HARRIET SUE, Rolling Fork, Miss. ROEM, MARTHA WALLACE, Dallas ROCAN, SUSAN LOE, Des Moines, Iowa ROGERS, LISA, Dallas ROWE, FREDERICK E. JR., Dallas ROY, SARA JANE, Irving RUDINE, FRANCINE CAREN, Dallas RUETER, KAREN KARLENE, Flassrnoor, Ill. RUSHING, EDWIN RAY, Garland RUSSEL, ANN MARSTON. Birminghanz, Mich. RYAN, JACQUELYN, Corpus Chrisli RYLEE, SHARON MARIE, Dallas SANDERS, ROBERTA B., Bcerille SARGENT, VIRGINIA LOU. Dallas SAWYER, JERRY ALLEN, Pltlsbnrgh, Pa. SAWYER, ROBERT NOEL, Kansas City, Mo. SCHAUB. JUDY, Mobile, Ala. SCHEURER, SUSAN AMBER, Wlzichila Falls SCHIMMEL, SAMANTHA SUSAN, San. Antonio SCHNEIDER, LARRY WILLIAM, Muskogee, Okla. SCHOELLER, SUSAN, Phoenix, Ariz. SCHOENEMAN, .JAMES B., Dallas SCOTT, SUSAN TANDY, San Angelo SEALY, SCOTT PETERSON, Shreveport, La. SEFICK, CAMILLE IRENE, Dallas SENTER. ELIZABETH BARROW, Memphis, Tenn. ssep SSEID Q SQ, :IO Q 89. JO ep SS W 89. I9 ep SS W 89. I9 ep SS W 89. JO 89. 40 S5210 J . ff. if ws- Q, ,' J 5 c L H A , -. I if y P Q: 'E ' -- V- 'Gi an :L .. . I . N 5 I 'G' ' if ' . GQ I I I. F, , 7 ' .1 . It-lis...U I ' 'A 'F' X L 3. It . T V O ,W ' I , , 1, ' I ,J lb A A L ' w l Qi W,- 9 : ! SZ, 5 G' ,S I -A 'bil . 'J I, 'XF ta fal A I' 1' 3? S 1. 1. I , , Q. Q I I ? N Nn xi I P N I .7 5 . LX 1' H l ll pg' . Q, I - . ' 5 - . -6, J! WA' I 5 .xf l A I fi .L Wt 'I 9 T A X I - . - V J 1 A 4.A 1. I S A - -,W In N rv , U 5 ' Y: I I A I l l iff J 'I 'r . , 'va as A I , 0 Q, I YT!! I-fr I 'P I Alf! Jai f I L 5' E 1 ' I J E' , . 1' ly J EN If I 6. 9 , 'Wg J - Q , 1' A' '5 rx 1 . V M ' ' . '. . .vi A I J iv I ,L I U: wg- I I , I E A Il ? 35:19 :K il Y If -L I . U - x ' 1 I' I -if 'I I ' Ah L ' .H . bl , . fl 'QW h I 'AH il.. A r V , :QM qv-KT. ' . I I L. mil . ' 5 If If , ' .,., , 58 I. J ' Q 1: A A S FE m0 0 sopho S FS m0 0 sopho S FE m0 0 sopho S FE m0 0 sopho S FC m0 0 sopho S F8 m0 sopho SEWELL, ELCY CAROLL, Midland SHALLOE, SUSAN CANNON, Galveston SHANE, WALLACE WILLIAM, Baden, Pa. SHANKS, JON SHARON, Little Rack, Ark. SHELTON, WILLIAM EDMUND, Dallas SHEPARD, ROSS MILLER, Columbus, Ohio SHIELDS, JOHN CARLOS, Wausau, Wis. SHINN, JULIA ANN, Houston SHULMAN, SHELDON JULES, Dallas SIBLEY, JEANNE KNIGHT, Trumbull, Conn. SILVER, MARY ANN, Dallas SILVERMAN, FREDERICK, Hot Springs, Ark SIMPSON, NOAH H., Little Rock, Ark. SKILES, JUDITH KATHRYN, Dallas SKINNER, JOHN WAYNE, Ferris SLONSKI, SALLY ANNE, Columbia, Conn. SLOVACK, JACQUELINE ANN, Houston SMITH, SMITH CHERYL ANN, Dallas DELORES DIAN Kansas City, Mo. SMITH, FRANK FORREST, Dallas SMITH, GWYNETH ANN, Midland SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH MARSI-IA DAWN, Dallas , SANDRA KAY, San Antonio , STANLEY THOMAS, Beaumont , WILLIAM RUSSELL, Carthage, Mo. SNODGIIASS, DAVID RAY, Kankakee, Ill. SNYDER, J. ALLISON, Dallas SNYDER, VIRGINIA LOU, Billings, Mlm. SNYDERMAN, ALYSON, Little Rock, Ark. SOCKWELL, CHARLENE, Atlanta, Ga. SOSBEE, CERAL WAYNE, Dallas SOUR, NANCY ELIZABETH, Shreveport, La. SPAIN, PHILIP SIDNEY, Homestead, Fla. SPECK, DONNA DALE, Holly Grove, Ark. SPEER, ROYCE STEPHEN, Richardson STACY, FAYE RANSOME, Birmingham, Mich. STALLINGS, PENNY ANN, Dallas STAMM, ROSHARA JANE, Dclafield, W is. STANLEY, DIANNE GRANCE, Ticonderoga, N.Y. STEADMAN, COREY ATTERBURY, Kensington, Md STEPHENS, KENNETH, Houston STERNBERG, LINDA St. Louis, Mo. STEWART, DONALD RALPH, Dallas STICKEL, WALTER WILLIAM, Roselle Park, NJ. STOKES, DALIA BROWNING, Houston STORBECK, LEROY KEITH, Aurora, Minn. STRINGFELLOW, DOROTHY, Carlisle, Pa. STURGEON, MARGOT LOU, Centralia, Mo. SULLIVAN, SUSAN JANELL, Whichita Falls SUTTON, JENNIFER LEE, Mexico City, Mex. SWANK, MICHAEL, Ft. Dodge, Iowa TAFT, VICTORIA, Houston TATUM, ALAN CLINTON, Pecos TATUM, THADDEUS A., JR., Longview TAVELLI, TOM MATTHEW, Santa Fc, N. M. TAYLOR, ANNA GORDON, Beaumont TERRY, JOHN SETH, .leflerson THIERSCH, CHERYL LEE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa THOMAS, HARL ROBERTA, Rayrnondville THOMAS, MARIETTA, Corpus Christi THOMAS, TRUDY JAN, Breclrcnrirlge THOMPSON, .IAMES BERRY, Dallas THOMPSON, NORMAN ALAN, Everett, Mass. THORN, VIRGINIA ELLEN, Houston THRONBURC. HORACE, JR., Richardson THURMOND, MARY LOU, Dallas TOLER, CHRISTINE FAYE, Wichita Falls TOMER, JANICE LEE, Tulsa, Olfla. TOOLE, BONNIE JEAN, Houston TREXLER, RUTH ELLEN, Greensboro, N. C. TRIBBETT, MARSHA LYN, lrving TRICE, JUDY GAIL, Longview TROTMAN, DOROTHY, Winston-Salem, N. C. UHLEMANN, KIM ALAN, Anchorage, Alaska ULVESTAD, GREGORY E., Midland USSERY, HAROLD CARSON, Dallas UTECHT, JERRY F., 0'Donnell VAN EPS, ELIZABETH, Metairie, La. VAN SCHWARTZ, TERRY, Denver, Colo. VAN STEENBERGI-I, SAMUEL, Denver, Colo. VAUGHAN, HERBERT HOPE, Shreveport, La. VERMILLION, JOHN ROBERT, Dallas VOIGTS, CAROLYN LEE, New Braunfels VOLKMER, DONALD D., Dallas VOSBURGH, GAIL M., Leawood, Kansas VULLO, MICHAEL P., JR., Dallas WADDELL, SUSAN ANN, Hollston WALL, MARJORIE GAY, Dickinson WALLACE, JOANN, Dallas WALLACE, WILMA JANE, Coral Cables, Fla. WALKER, VIRGINIA B., St. Louis, Mo, WALTER, PATRICIA GAY, Winnsboro, La. WALTERS, CARRIE ANN, Williston, N. D. WARD. DIANE ALYCE, Dallas WARDEN, KATHLEEN D., Tulsa, Olcla. WARE, RICHARD CLAYTON, Amarillo WARREN, CEDRIC MILLER, Uwllle WATERHOIISE, DAVID EDWARD, Dallas WATIIEN, MARY LAWRENCE, Dallas WATKINS, TARI.E'roN, II, Pittsburgh, Pa. ssep Q 89. I9 ep SS W 89. JO ep SS W 89. 49 ep SS W 89. JO ep SS W 89. I0 89. IO S5212 E l . - 4- ,II 5 R f -5 F5 9.3.25 - A I. A 5 Q i , 9 A J A h ' '5' Kirk-2-e l 8' ,. ' I 3 45,41 iam . , , , Q I4 . . ' F! I A' 1 1 er:-. , I I i Ml . - It i f . . :IQ g IA I-.A 1 xii 'I . 'I' . I-kv -' . -. ' U - ' l X I I I I .L ' ' ' - l 91' I FF 'l I .Q 3? V ' if I, 7:1 I Ii fl vgf 'i I A ' ' Iiflllpuh 1 IIE , ,,..., L aiwl I 'Hs L. I ly , at - e l A IA A- ' if I fl? N3 3, ,Jw-, u If gli' 9 ,MA - .As 1 OL 'W '1 6 W L I .I ,,.-REEL? K. .2 N E' f, ue I 'F X it 6 1 ,. nv T! .. X ,L . 1 I- xx U' x i Nj, 4' 1 xg, W W. w 'J . -I A J L -3 6 S FE ITIO res0 sopho m0 sopho res 0 m0 res0 sopho ITIO mores Nsopho .V K 5 N Q .., ,L X jfs I , lu. , sgil v V sopho WATSON, LINDA K., Dallas WAY, ANN ELLIOTT, Houston WEAVER, ANN LOUISE, Festus, Mo. WEAVER, SUZANNE, Dallas WEBB, DELL ELIZABETH, Teague, Tex. WELCH, GORDON ROBERT, Corpus Christi WELLS, MARY ETHEL, Houston WEST, JUDY CAROL, Dallas WESTF ALL, MARGARET E., Athens, Greece WHEELER, JANE WYNN, Houston WHITE, CLYDE RICHARD, Dallas WHITE, DAVID ALLEN, Dallas WHITE, WILLIAM G., Caledonia, Ohio WILSON, JOHN ORIN, JR., Grand Prairie WIECH, VIRGINIA ANNE, Los Fresnos WILCOX, DONALD EDWARD, Tulsa, Okla. WILHELM, RICHARD W., Shawnee Mission, Ka WILKINS, SUZANNE L., New Orleans, La. WILLEY, JULIE, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAMS, DAVID M., Dallas WILLIS, DAN ALVIN, F ort Worth WILMARTH, PAUL DONALD, Dallas WILSON, CHARLES E., Leawood, Kansas WILSON, MARK GORDON, Dallas WISENBAKER, SUSAN M., Tyler H805 WOCHOS, MARDI BARBARA, Northridge, Calif. WOLFE, SHIRLEY ANNE, Dallas WONDERLY, GEORGE R., Mexico City, Mexico WOOD, JAMES EUGENE, Corsicann WOODS, JANET DIANNE, Katy WRIGHT, JENNIFER, Mayfield, Ky. WYSONG, CHARLES B., McKinney YAGGY, DAVID JAMES, Cherokee, Iowa YENCEY, CONSTANCE B., Monroe, La. YOUENS, RUSSELL, JR., Dallas YOUKERS, BARBARA S., Dallas YOUNG, JIMMY OLIN, Dallas YOUNTS, SHANE ANN, Kerrville ZIPPERIAN, TANA DEE, Fort Worth X X ,xx 'x x 17 freshmen v i' il:-'r I 'i if f 'A MP1, 1 I ' , 1 ., . 9 . ' 'fl L l l ' , . ' . ,QE-3 Q ,-I k if A W H J 5 9 9 -lg N . - A g 1: ., , I V A Tskg 7 Til A ,L N 'I Q , A I 'E l-- ' 1 . .4 if S ' w 'M 3 Sl Q- I --I M gl 1 -, I 8 ii, y T ' V! I , 'J 1 A I I K'-1 if, A s: an E .: V3 0 fre Sn 0 freshm Sn 0 freshm : na E .f: V5 cu L- N- 8 s: na E .: U5 ea L- Nl- 0 Sn 0 freshm : cu E .c V5 ua L '4- AARANT, LOIS GAYE, Cincinnati, Ohio ABLESON, LYNN BRUNSON, Orange ABNEY, WILLIAM ALLEN, Marshall ACREE, DONNA GAY, Arflmore, Okla. ADAIR, LARRY LEE, Dallas ADAMS, ALICE ANN, Arla, Okla. ADAMS, ANNE ELIZABETH, Tyler ADAMS, CLARE ELAINE, Houston AKIN, FRANCES ANN, Dallas ALEXANDER, CLYDE H., Corpus Christi ALLEN, ANN ELIZA, Memphis, Tenn. ALLEN, BEN FRANK, Irving ALLEN, JOHN WARNER, Longview ALLEN, SHERYL MARIE, Ft. Worth ANDERSON, JAN LYNETT, St. Louis, Mo. ANDERSON, KAREN MARGARET, Dallas ANDERSON, LAMAR THOMAS, Abilene ANDERSON, ROBERT DENNIS, Irving ARKO, NANCY ANN, Shawnee Mission, Kan. ARMBRUSTER, JAMES KARL, Aurora, Ill. ARMSTRONG, CARLA LYNNE, Cleveland, Tenn. AUSTIN, ANITA LEE, Dallas AUSTIN, THOMAS GIBSON, Memphis, Tenn. AVERY, WILLIAM HARLOW, Pecos BACKUS, GARY LEE, Geneva, Ill. BAIN, RONALD KEITH, Dallas BAKER, CHERYL JEAN, Dallas BAKER, JAMES GRAHAM, Detroit, Mich. BAKER, STEPHEN LEWIS, Dallas BAKER, THOMAS F., San Antonio BAKER, TYLER ALEXANDER, Cleburne BALDWIN, ELIZABETH GRAY, Marshall BANES, JAMES FREDERICK, Bartlesville, Okla. BANES, JUDITH WENDEL, Phillips BANKSTON, JOHN ROBERT, Tyler BANOWETZ, JOHN MIKE, Muskogee, Okla. BARNETT, SANDRA FRANCINE, Hot Springs, A BARNETT, STEPHEN CARY, Dallas BARZELAY, DAVID JOHN, Quincy, Mass. BATES, JOHN HAROLD, Houston BAUCHMAN, BARBARA ANNE, Seguin BEATHARD, KATHLEEN, Houston I' BECKWITH, KATHARINE ELIZABETH, San Antonio BEENE, DEBORAH ANN, Hereford BEESLEY, CARL RUSH, Tulsa, Okla. BELL, CAROLYN LOUISE, Peninsula, Ohio BELL, DAVID, Dallas BELL, J EANN E ANNA, Dallas BELVILLE, VIRGINIA ANN, Mansfield, La. BENNETT, ROBERT ALLEN, Gatesville BENNIE, TIMOTHY MURL, Cisco BARRY, FREDERICK DEE, Wichita Falls BEVERSTOCK, JOHN VERNON, Denver, Colo. BIELEK, MILA JANE, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. BILES, LISA LACEY, Memphis, Tenn. BILLINGS, TERRY PHILLIP, Dallas BILLS, LINDA ALICE, Dallas BITHOS, BETTY PENNY, Dallas BITHOS, OLGA PENNY, Dallas BLACK, STANLEY EUGENE, Mulesltoe BLACK, THOMAS WELLS, Dallas BLACK, WILLIAM BYRON, Houston BLACKBURN, LINDA JO, Dallas BLACKSHEAR, JAMES MITCHELL, Dallas BLAIR, REGINA LYNN, Amarillo BLUM, MICHAEL ALAN, Dallas BLYTHE, JAMES EDWARD, Dallas BOGEL, PHILLIP RAYMOND, Dallas BOLAND, LAURA HILL, Atlanta, Ga. BOLTON, SUZANNE RYAN, Alexandria, La. BOND, KENNETH CARROLL, Dallas BONTECOU, GEORGE EDGAR, Chappaqua, N.Y. BOOS, MANDY LEE, Dallas BORIS, SHARON RENEE, Dallas BORN, CHARLES HAROLD, Freeport, Ill. BOUTIN, ALEXINE, Beaumont BOWDEN, MARTHA, Dallas BOWMAN, SANDRA, Alice BOWYER, SUSAN EILEEN, Houston BOZETT, .IOEL RUTH, Denver, Colo. BRADLEY, CLAIRE ANN, Shreveport, La. BRADSHAW, JERRY DOUGLAS, Shelbyville, Tenn. BRAHL, DOUGLAS LYNN, Prairie Village, Kan. BRAKEFIELD, PHILIP HOWARD, Glenview, Ill. BRAMBLE, LAURA ELIZABETH, Beloit, Wis. BRANARD, MILDRED CORINNE, Houston BRAYTON, LINDA KAROL, Garland BRENNAND, ALLISON, New Orleans, La. BREWER, CHARLES WILLIAM, Sinton BRICE, DONNA LYNN, Dallas BRINEGAR, MARTHA METTA, Dallas BROOKS, ROBERT JOSEPH, Overland, M0. BROOKS, WILLIAM ELLIS, Odessa BROWN, BARBARA ALLEN, Silver Springs, Md. BROWN, GREGORY ROSS, Houston BROWN, .IACKIE LEON, Dallas BROWN, .IOHN DREYFUSS, Houston BROWN, ROBERT FRANK, .laclfsonville BROWN, WAYNE CARL, Dallzis BROWNE, LINDA CAROL, Dallas ep SS EIU Q 69. JO SS W 69. 40 ep SS 0 69, JO ep SS EP Q 69. JO SS 03469. I0 ep SS Jo v ig I 41 ! A n :L i 1' I o tk 2 AL A F te .9 I1' fi. il .I 'f , V I I . 1 eh, I g '19, . -- ,, at . A ll J I 3 I f' 14 ' fi I' , l .- I 44' ST .L ' ' , L l , 537 I ' L . flee to I ff is 03 ' ,Q , Q ,932 2 ,Mx 545+ fi 9 F ,sf 'x I-Q' 'Ia 31 LE: 'Iii Ir ,V s , 'V fv ,Li ui ul' R 1 J. 6 'I I . 6 A L 63 .. 1 ' r . .7 x. 65 V I X. -sf A li' 1 QQ, 651, J.. 9 - l il 1 'S' isis K, W l . f' ,5 .- I 'ff . 5- . J .436 '- .4 - at M , io, 1 , 'F' .ft .C-f I ,S , . jx J ll I '-- IIE Q ' 4 ' x 3 E 'ft I ' ' l 7- l En 0 freshm : on E .C va OJ L. Q- 8 : ea E .C U5 OJ L. '4- 8 : ua E .C va Q3 L wa- 8 : on E .C VJ Q2 L va- 0 En 0 freshm c ru E .: V5 Q2 L Nl- BRUCE, CHARLES STARR, McAllen BRYANT, JOHN WILEY, Lake Jackson BRYSON, CHARKES MIKE, Dallas BUCHANAN, THOMAS M., Ellensburg, Wash. DUCK, CHRISTY SANDE, Norman, Olcla. BUELS, RALPH MONROE, Odessa BULLOCK, CHARLES R., King-of-Prussia, Pa. BURGESS, CAROL ANN, Bartlesville, Olcla. BURNS, DIANE, Mexico City, Mex. BURTNER, SIDNEY ANNE, Dallas BURTON, LLOYD C., Rome, Ga. BUSCHBAUM, KATHRYN E., Ft. Worth BUSH, BETSY BARTLETT, Dallas BUSSEY, LAURA C., Arlington, Va. BUSWELL, BARBARA JEAN, San Antonio BYBEE, SHARON JO, Dallas CALVIT, SUSAN, Dallas CAMERON, DOUGLAS, Houston CAMPBELL, JACQUALYN C., Houston CAMPBELL, JAMES V., JR., Gainesville CANADY, JUDITH K., Palestine CAREY, KATHLEEN, Tulsa, Olcla. CARROLL, JOHN S., III, El Campo CARSTEN, JEFFREY TODD, Winnetlfa, Ill. CARTER, DEBORAH LYNN, Houston CARTER, MARY C., Marlin CARTWRIGHT, STEPHEN C., Denver, Colo. CASKEY, SARAH JANE, Louisville, Ky. CENTER, PATRICIA M., Leawood, Kan. CHAPIN, MELITA KNOX, Dallas CHAPMAN, KAREN JANE, Beaumont CHAPMAN, THOMAS NEEL, Dallas CHAZANOW, CANDACE GAY, Dallas CHENEY, ROBERT HOOD, Farmers Branch CHENOWETH, DONALD, JR., New Orleans, La CHERRY, JANE S., Cedar Rapids, Iowa CHERRYHOMES, ROBERT, JR., Jacksboro COHEN, JUSTIN THOMAS, Kansas City, Mo. COIT, CONSTANCE LYNN, Dallas COLE, CINDY, Dallas COLE, DAN MAURICE, JR., Dallas COLE, J ERI JANE, Dallas COLEMAN, CRAIG R., Neptune, NJ. COLEMAN, MARY V., Ponca City, Okla. COLLINS, GREGORY N., Houston COLLINS, JOHN ROBERT, Kansas City, Mo. CONNATSER, GARY S., Allen CONRAD, CHARLES W., Walpole, Mass. COOK, MICHAEL F., Silver Springs, Md. COOPER, JAMES PAUL, Euless COUNTS, JAY CURTIS, Los Angeles, Calif. COWDEN, LINDA JUNE, Midland COX, BONNIE LEE, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. COX, CARLA ANN, Hattiesburg, Miss. COX, MICHAEL DENNIS, Dallas COX, SUZANNE, Westflelrl, NJ. CRAFTS, PAUL M., Decatur, Ga. CRANE, VIRCIL BYRD, III, Corpus Christi CRANE, WILLIAM DALE, Houston CRAWFORD, JULIE KAY, Hutchinson, Kan. CRENSHAW, CYNTHIA, Marlin CRENSHAW, JOHN E., Beaumont CRENSHAW, JUNE ANN, Beaumont CROMWELL, JOHN W., JR., Dallas DALTON, PAMELA J., St. Louis, Mo. DANIEL, JOHNNIE FLOYD, Dallas DANIEL, SARA SUE, Dallas DARNELL, DANI, Dallas DAVIS, CAROL FRANCES, Dallas DAVIS, DON A., Richardson DAVIS, JAN CARROLL, Houston DAVIS, JUDY JO, Houston DAVIS, MARY SANDS, Mobile, Ala. DAVIS, ROBERT WARD, lwilllflllll DAVIS, TERRY JANE, Houston DEAN, ELEANOR CAROLE, Memphis, Tenn. DEAN, ROBERT L., Dallas DECKER, LINDA DIANE, Shawnee Mission, Kan. DEES, GEORGE MICHAEL, Dallas DELAVAN, SALLY J., Sun Antonio DENNIS, WILLIAM M., JR., San Antonio DENT. ARTHUR LEON, III, Dallas DENTON, CYNTHIA SUSAN, Shawnee Mission, DENTON, NANCY, Corpus Clxristi DEVOY, DEEANNE, Galveston DICKERSON, CARROLL, JR., Dallas DICKEY, ROLAND R., Dallas DICKINSON, MARILEE A., Spokane, Wash. DICKSON, LINDA DIANE, Kilgore DICKSON, PATRICIA ANN, Houston DINN, JAMES RANKIN, JR., Corpus Christi DIXON, STELLA CLAIRE, Shreveport, La. DOBBINS, DOROTHY, Memphis, Tenn. DODD, BELMA ELIZABETH, Dallas DODD, THOMAS LOWELL, Dallas DODSON, LUCINDA, Hot Springs, Ark. DOWLING, ANGUS B., II, Houston DRAKE CAROLYN MARIE Chattanoo zz Tenn. - 1 E 1 DRAZEN, MAX ROSS, New Yorlc City, N.Y. DREIBRODT, JOAN ELLEN, Dallas Kan. ssep Q 69. I0 ep SS PIU Q 69. I0 SS 0 69. I0 ep SS Q 69. I0 ep SS Q 69. 40 ep SS 69. JO , Qs , 5 ., J' , I ' .2 gf A .W x 0 x Es? Vxg i ' I J .cf S ee - 7! 4lJ.2, ..A.'.f Qi: 'fl' fix. ,J ' + Dir' 4 0 N xl, r' A . 'H 'I -1 T I LL... 'G 'FP' f ., f ' ld 4' A-A Y A 1 5 0 Ar i E, U Y I1 4. I ' v 3' l 9 ..-L , 4 r I. J I ,qv D5 wr' i , Y' Ay 64 Y f ' 5 'T' A A I fit A f ,ga 1 7 I W m 'r H L 3 If 1 , 4' 0 7 J 54 F FT' fe I 5' J J E ' v w :fu I 5 - -V DRY, ROBERT TAYLOR, Tulsa, Okla. DUELL, LESLIE ROBERT, Pensacola, Fla. DURAN, DON WARREN, Shreveport, La. DURBROW, CHRISTILEE, Dubuque, Iowa DUREN, GLORIA JEANE, Dallas DWELLE, DANIEL A., Athens DYCUS, SARA ELLEN, Dallas EARNHART, DON EDWARD, Dallas EASTHAM, FRANCES EVELYN, Waxahachie EDGAR, FREDERICK R., Dallas EDWARDS, BERYL ANNE, Ponchatoula, La. EDWARDS, WILLIAM, Otlessa ELLIOTT, ANNE, Lubbock ELLIOTT, SUSAN LYNN, Belleville, Ill. ELLISTON, JOAN LOUISE, Covington, Tenn. ELMORE, JOE BRUCE, Madisonville ELMORE, VIRGINIA SUE, Dallas ELZEMEYER, EDWIN ERNST, St. Louis, Mo. EMERY, CHARLES KEITH, Corpus Christi EMMOTT, RALPH CAMERON, Bartlesville, Okla EN DERLI, MIKELL LYNN, Baytown ENGLISH, MARTIN LEE, Houston ENTREKIN, RICHARD KENT, Memphis, Tenn EPSTEIN, RITA BONNIE, Dallas EVANS, MARGARET ALICE, Baton Rouge, La FAHRING, LINDA LOU, Anahuac FAILMEZGER, VICTOR, East Brunswick, NJ. FARMER, ANNABEL LEE, Terrell FEILLE, JERRY KEITH, Dallas FELDER. DIANA, Dallas FERNANDINI, FERNANDO, Lima-Lima, Peru FINDLING, JANE ERWIN, San Antonio FINLAYSON, LANIE- BILL, Coolcsville, Ontario, Canada FISHER, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, Collingswood, NI FISKE, JANE CAROLYN, syracuse, N.Y. FITZPATRICK, GERALDINE ANNE, Madison, Was FLEMING, ELLEN ANN, Memphis, Tenn. FLY, MELINDA JEAN, Gallatin, Tenn. FLYNN, JUDITH SHARON, Hinsdale, Ill. FOER, SYDNEY PHYLLIS, Atlanta, Ga. FOLTZ, SARAH MARGARET, Dallas FOOTE, EVELYN NEILL, Alexandria, La. FORTNER, JANET, Houston FORTUNE, CRAIG ALAN, El Paso FOX, CHARLES HARRISON, Artesia, N.M. FRANKLIN, MELVIN RAY, Dallas FRANZEL, PHILIP ALLAN, San Antonio FRAZEE, PAMELA CAROL, Enid, Okla. FREELAND, THOMAS FRANK, San Antonio FREEMAN, MARSHA KAREN, Dallas FREEMAN, MARTIN G., Clearwater, Fla. FREEMAN, PAUL MICHAEL, Richardson FRENCH, REVE CELESTE, Little Rock, Ark. FRIDAY, NANCY GAY, San Antonio FRYDLAND, EMANUEL, San Antonio FULTON, MICHAEL RAY, Dallas GANNAWAY, LAUREL L., Dallas GARLAND, NANCY ANN, Dallas GARRETT, CAROL V., St. Louis, Mo. GARRETT, RICHARD- W., Wilmette, Ill. GARRISON, DONNA JAN, Dallas GEESEY, JANE ANN, Crowley, La. GEORGE, .IUDITH E., Houston GERST, CANDACE ANN, St. Louis, Mo. GIBSON, MARY E., Lec's Summit, Mo. GILBERT, JAMES BRENT, Atlanta, Ga. GILKERSON, GEORGE E., Lubbock GILLESPIE, THOMAS A., Walclwiclc, NJ. GISS, RICHARD EDWARD, Little Rock, Ark. GITHENS, JOYANNE, Poplar Bluff, Mo. GLASS, JANE ANN, Port Arthur GLASSCOCK, KATHLEEN, Corpus Christi GLISSON, GAIL ANN, Dallas GLOVER, JOHN HAMILTON, Houston GODBEY, JOHN KIRBY, Dallas GORDON, JOSEPH B., Dallas GOTCHER, MARIAN GAYLE, Clarksdale, Miss. GRAGG, VIVIAN CATHERINE, Memphis, Tenn. GRAHAM, CARY KING, Chattanooga, Tenn. GRANDIN, WAYNE WALTER, Jamestown, N.Y. GRANT, RONALD ELGIN, Dallas GRAVELLE, DAVID ALFRED, Corsicana GRAVES, KATHERINE, Gainesville, Fla. GRAY, MICHAEL RICK, Houston GREEN, JAMES EDWARD, Dallas GREEN, MARY CAROL, Dallas GREER, ROBERT JAMES, Oklahoma City, Okla. GRIGSBY, GLORIA VEY, Pittsfield, Ill. GUNNIN, DON TRUMON, Cedar Hill HAACKE, LORRAINE GAIL, Manhasset, N.Y. HAAS, EDNA EARLE, Opelousas, La. HADAWAY, SAMUEL C., Kilgore HAGER, LEWIS MCLAURINE, Beaumont HAHN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Dallas HAIRSTON, LINDA FAYE, Dallas HALEY, PAMELA JOAN, Memphis, Tenn. HALEY, STEVEN ARVEL, Dallas HALL, ANNA CHRISTENE, Dallas HALL, CONSTANCE, Houston HALLAM, DEBORAH ANN, Carthage, Mo. ep SS EIU Q 69. JO SS BI9 Q 69. JO SS 0 69. JO ep SS Q 69. JO ep SS W 69. JO ep SS 69. JO get-4 . -' JA , .5 4 ll - 5 V 'icon 1 47 Zz an . F N 5. ,Q N3 f iz L Le 'L 31 . 'Z' 13 .Vin 'ii - I 4' 9 J M is t 9 5? XA' it Q X' .9 f t I in ':' ' A I x V . 1 ? V 4 2 . 1 ' ' Li, A, - a A X' J '15-n . lil . L ' in 1 K-as Y U f A Ashish XX V x 1 ,y 1' 59' , .Ft '11 A 'U - ef' N , 'N' wi, ' ' 1 V I - 7 rf., I.. A J17'vx fiA '? L. W' ,ff f t Y if ft y I -l at faq? ' - . 3 .1 x A I 1 - L J 1 ' gl . U xmxig. YV 1 . . It K ' Q ex .P - 'W .3 'ilk . V11 r . 'ff 4' .4 A' fk, , I , 1- . ll ' ,lf ' 'A I I i. wi. ai , A ,I , I' 'X L - i A A Lv- -, , . g I' if Is I t.A,.f'k,fl 7 94 . . 'Y-9 Q , f J A I I HAMILTON. KATHLEEN A., Germany I-IANEY, CYNTHIA JAN, Beaumont HANSEN, VIRGINIA R., San Antonio I-IARDAGE, GINGER, Wichita Falls HARDIN, NANCY WALKER, Dallas HART, JAMES V., Ft. Worth HART, WILLIAM H., Houston HARVEY, CAROL LYNN, Dallas HARVLEY, ZENA CAMILLE, Dallas HASLAUER, SARAH LEE, Cairo, Ill. HATFIELD, JAMES EMERY, Durango, Colo HAYS, DIANNE ROCHELLE, Tulsa, Olcla. HENLEY, WILLIAM K., Granite City, Ill. HENNEFORTH, ANN KAREN, Bow, N.H. HERINGER, JOHN C., JR., Jonesboro, Ark. HERVEY, DORIS KATHY, Houston HERVEY, PENNY SUE, Corsicana HERZBERG, JAMES RICH, Houston HESSEL, LAUREL SUSAN, Houston HILL, LARRY RALPH, Dallas HOBBS, JESSICA E., Chattanooga, Tenn. HOOKER, GARY ROBERT, El Paso, Ill. HOLDERBY, MAX OTTO, Blytheville, Ark. HOLMES, DELILAI-I JOY, McC0lltb, Miss. HOLT, ROY JAMES, Borger HOUCK, PAMELA ANNE, Manhasset, N.Y. HOUGHTON, HUGH DWIGHT, Dallas HOWE, SUE AVIS, Gay HOYLE, WALLACE R., JR., Dallas HUDSON, PAMELA JANIS, ,Midland HUETER, GARY LEE, Houston HUFF ORD, NORMA JEAN, Tulsa, Olcla. HUFFSTUTLER, STEPHEN, Lewisville HUMPHREY, RICHARD W., Houston HUNTINGTON, JOHN CHARLES, Dallas HUSTON, MARGERY ANN, Randolph AFB HUTCHESON, MARY ANN, Arlington HYDE, EDITH ANNE, Alexandria, La. INGLE, CONNIE DELL, Dallas INNES, WILLIAM CRAIG, Dallas IVERSON, STEPHEN A., Los Angeles, Calif. IVEY, SUSAN J UANITA, Dallas IVY, DAVID LYNN, Garland JACOBS, JANIS DELL, Texarkana JACOBY, ALLEN THOMAS, Chelmsford, Mass JARVIS, JACQUELYN K., Hubbard JOHN, MEREDITH LOUISE, Stuttgart, Ark. JOHNSON, DAVID KEITH, Dallas JOHNSON, DOLORES ANN, Dayton JOHNSON, ELIZABETH, Brownwood JOHNSON, KAREN JEANNE, Omaha, Neb. JOHNSON, SUSAN LOUISE, Olympia, Wash. JOHNSTON, DEBORAH DEE, East Peoria, Ill. JONES, JEANNE MARIE, Dallas JONES, JODIE SCONYER, Shreveport, La. JONES, JOE ALLAN, Dallas JONES, KATHERINE DEE, Dallas JONES, ROSETTA ANNE, Dallas JORDAN, GILBERT FREDERICK, Wichita, Kan. JORDAN, RICHARD CRAWFORD, San Angelo JUNG, RICHARD WINSTON, Dallas KAY, ISABELLA IRENE, Dallas KEARNS, KETTA KATHERINE, Little Rock, Ark. KEENER, MARSHA JANET, Dallas KEITH, MICHELE ALMA, Andover, Mass. KELLY, HUNTER TRIGG, Bartlesville, Okla. KENDRICK, IRMA JEAN, Brownfield KENNAUGH, FRANCES MANN, Taos, N.M. KENNEDY, BARBARA ANN, Houston KENNEY, PEGGY JOY, Dallas KENWORTHY, WILLIAM POSTON, Memphis, Tenn, KEY, CHRIS DEWAYNE, Lubbock KIDWELL, ALICE SUE, Dallas KILGORE, MARY LEE, Houston KINARD, KENNETH WOOD, El Dorado, Ark. KIMBELL, LAURIE CATHERINE, Winnetka, Ill. KINDRED, DEBORAH LYNN, Atlanta, Ga. KING, MARGARET VIRGINIA, Corpus Christi KING, STEPHEN CHARLES, Tyler KING, THOMAS LORIN, Wilmette, Ill. KINNEY, JACK E., Springfield, Ill. KIRCHER, MARY HENRY, Houston KIRK, DAVID DEAN, Gorman KIRK, JOE ALLEN, Dallas KIRK, ROBERT LARRY, Brownwood KIRKSEY, JOHNNY MORGAN, Harlingen KIRKWOOD, BRENDA SUE, Dallas KIZER, JANE FUQUA, Brownsville, Tenn. KNAPP, SUZANNE, Lake Charles, La. KNIGHT, MARY SHELTON, Dallas KNOUSE, STEPHEN BERNARD, Davenport, Iowa KNOX, DORIAN, Crockett KOHL, EDWARD ALAN, Corpus Christi KOHNERT, CARL CREIGHTON, Houston KOHOUTEK, JOHN LOUIS, Dallas KRAMER, VERA JANE, Dallas KREILING, RANDALL, Peoria, Ill. KUYKENDALL, SUSAN MARIE, Sugar Land KYKER, SUSAN ANN, Abilene KYLE, PENELOPE WARD, Galax, Va. ssep BID Q 69, :IO SS EIU Q 69. I0 SS Q 69. I0 ep SS Q 69. I0 ep SS Q 69. JO 59, jo ssep f 6 I Q. . -- ' x A x ,I P I 1, ,1 A ' ' 14 11.1.2'.I ' bf 9 I Y' I I , H is 4, ' v IL .X 1' - - Elf, .E ' fe , 5 f fl in f ' 5: ' - 1,7 pa X, , . .Aix f A ,, , X 1 ' 65 , QT I fl'-,. I- A - A' 4. J I LL. I twin N 6' 5. 'Q X' gl. I All if in h ' ' 14:55 v P . 6,1 . 3, 46 , ' 14- W di X A 4 A E. hi, J asf , if ,, ,M I my 'I 'I XF I I-5 A Q I 'ff Q , Q , . - If T-IJ C Q3 l I- 4 I m l- Z . '?+'OT E , I 9 It gal: ' -XJ 45 1 I 1 ' l ' 1 T 9 if ii, mf' -i ' L .I v ' i ,N EJ L at ' I ' e A ,, ff AAL - L F' 'T' ' ' l lu A Q , ,I V , I . - I . , it R ALM. A A f 9 x.. Q tv ll , Alb I 4 l A i A 1 L, Y V K wi. I' ' 6 ' . ', f A I 2, ,ag A i 'li I A J . V 7 W, 1' ag A Q . I in - g .X A : on E 0 fresh En Q freshm : fu E .-: V5 on L '4- 0 SI1 0 freshm : na E ..c: V5 aa L. H- 8 : aa E .C V5 cu L '4- 8 : cu E .C en OJ L '4- LACKLAND, WILLIAM B., DeLano, Fla. LACY, WALTER G., Waco LAMKIN, LETTY ALANE, Alexandria, La. LAMOREAUX, ROBERT M., Monmouth, Ill. LAND, JAMES ROBERTS, Neosho, Mo. LANDES, PAMELA JAN, Tulsa, Okla. LAPP, LINDA SUE, St. Louis, Mo. LASZLO, KAZMER PETER, Irving LATTNER, LINDA JANE, Pecos LAWRENCE, CAROL ELIZABETH, Scottsdale, LEDBETTER, MARK, Jonesboro, Ark. LEE, SUSAN CAROL, College Station LEMMON, SANDRA LYNN, Richardson LESTER, LARRY GUY, Dallas LILIENKAMO, JANICE, Sparta, Ill. LINDLEY, RODNEY, Dallas LINDSAY, WILLIAM, Virginia Beach, Va. LISTER, BRENDA JOYCE, Dallas LITTLE, LLEWELLYN, Lufkin LIVESAY, VIKI DARLENE, Dallas LOCHER, PAMELA COREY, Houston LOGAN, MICHAEL, Columbus, Ohio LONG, STEPHEN DOUGLAS, Omaha, Neb. LORENTZEN, JOHN CHARLES, Elkton, Mich. LOUIS, JEFFREY, Blacklick, Ohio LOVE, RAYMOND, Navasota LOWREY, HERBERT, Roswell, N.M, LOYD, NANCY DIANE, Dallas LUFT, NANCY ELLEN, Dallas LYNCH, PATRICIA ANN, Alexandria, Va. MCAFEE, MOLLY, Denton Q MCBEE, JOHN HOWARD, Frederick, Olcla. Ariz. MCCAFFREE, CARL LEE, Prairie Village, Kan. MCCARTHY, JOHN, Dallas MCCORD, BECK ANN, Denison, Iowa MCCRORY, MARSHA ANN, Dallas MCCURRACH, DAVID, Wilmette, Ill. MCDANIEL, KATHLEEN, Temple MCDONALD, WANDA, Dallas MCDOW, RIVES TRIPP, Brownsville, Tenn. MCGINNIS, MARGARET, Dallas MCGLOIN, SUSAN, Corpus Christi MCGUFFEY, JOE GOULD, Athens MCHUGH, COLLEEN, Corpus Christi MCINTYRE, JOHN, Lake Forest, Ill. MCKINNEY, JOHN, Dallas MCNAMARA, CHARLES, Tulsa, olala. MCNULTY, MICHAEL, Tulsa, Okla. MCPHEETEHS, MARY, Oklahoma clay, Okla. MCVEAN, JOHN DAVID, Memphis, Tenn. MACANLISS, JAMES RICHARD, Houston MAJORS, zACH LANGSTON, Dallas MANOR, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Dallas MANSER, LINDA GAYLE, Dallas MARKHAM, BRENDA CI-IERYL, Bfamaaa MARKLE, MELANIE JONES, Carlsbad, N.M. MARSHALL, RICHARD BYRD, Boca Raton, Fla. MARTIN, ANNE ELIZABETH, Little Rock, Ark. MARTIN, CHARLES WARD, Columbia, Mo. MARTIN, RICHARD FULTON, Dallas MATHIS, FRANK HOWARD, Dallas MAW, CAROL ANN, Waco MAXWELL, REBECCA JANE, Houston MAYS, MARSI-IA BETH, Atlanta MERRIAM, WILLIAM DUDLEY, So. Orange, N.J. MERRITT, ORA LINDA, Houston MILES, JOHN MCKNIGHT, Shawnee Mission, Kan. MILLER, CAROLYN ELIZABETH, Dallas MILLER, JAMES LINDA, Dallas MILLER, SHEILA LOU, Kansas City, Mo. MILLS, THOMAS WILLIAM, Houston MILRANY, ROY ALTON, Plano MINICK, LINDA ROBINSON, Washington, D.C. MITCHELL, CATHY DIANE, Atlanta, Ca. MOATES, CARY MARVIN, Fort Worth MOHNS, CHERYL LEE, Laaa sammzt, Mo.. MOLLER, CHERYL, Texas City MONROE, BEVERLY, Atlanta, ca. MONROE, MAREL ALICE, Pala Bluff, Ark. MONROE, RICHARD DAVID, Dallas MOOD, ROBERT HENRY, Irving MOODY, MARGARET, Richardson MOORE, BARBARA A., Houston MOORE, MICHAEL BRUCE, Dallas MOOREHEAD, MICHAEL D., Hot Springs, Ark. MOREHEAD, ROBERT, Dallas MORGAN, DONALD LEWIS, Dallas MORGAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Dallas MORRIS, JAN RAE, Satellite Beach, Fla. MORRIS, SARA JEAN, El Paso MORRISON, MICHAEL JOHN, Dallas MORRISON, ROBERT, Dallas MORTIMER, MARTHA ANNE, Houston MOSER, MICHAEL ROBERT, Aurora, Ill. MOYER, PATRICIA LEIGH, Wynnewood, Pa. MURPHEY, MARCIA, Houston MURPHREE, DENNIS, Houston MURPHY, ELISE LOCKETT, Dallas MURPHY, WILLIAM, Shawnee Mission, Kan. MURRAY, MICHAEL, Dallas ssep Q 69, JO ep SS EIU 0 69. JO SS Q 69. JO ep SS Q 69. JO ep SS Q 69. Jo ep SS Kvvi i iv i , TI ', ' V ' ' I ' ag' f ' ' Q. 1 I' I -If R -Q I ,J Q , I 22 R... A F , . 'X A 'ITA , A X -.tl N fn VI' if , I I1-as-dl i I N .1 I I 1 E 15411. Il Tl 3 SK V I Q, TI ,b ' I Al ,z I '4 W ,LMI 69. JO I I? I 4 , ,T 1 ful , T37 5 ' ia, ' 3 4 3 ii, F S .U , I I ,wa MI hr IS' , I 1 , wi .. A gf vi . , . E 'I G.. 6' 1 1 A A , .if . if I A I , I 1? 'G 9 ' I I I .. ' 1 - 1 , . 1 A . S' is 7' I ev r ' D+ Nga' he I 1 w 4 ' .. -,,,' 46 1 T2- . QI A' Q I . s l , U . A A - N .f A5 ,'f sg. , ,J .Y , ,I ? f J ku . . A , gk , A p J, , f I JI I LX, gg uk, QA , 1' i' ' A ,z A 'gf' I FJ' A' r N-. A T91-' J If l I . . wi? il ' , A 'Q . c as E .f: QD on Mfr GFI 0 freshm : as E .: Ch cu L '4- 0 EI1 0 freshm : cu E .c V5 cu L '4- 8 : cu E .: U5 cu L- I-5- 8 : cu E ..: Ch cu L 'vb- MYERS, TERRY ANN, Colorado City NANCE, WILLIAM B., JR., Tulsa, Olfla. NELSON, MICHAEL WILLIAM, Calgary, Alberta Canada NETUSCHIL, DANIEL W., Los Alamos, N.M. NICHOLS, THOMAS E., JR., Coalinga, Calif. NICHOLSON, MARY K., Houston NICKEL, REBECCA J., St. Louis, Mo. NICOL, ALEXANDOR L., II, Ft. Worth NIEKERK, LEO JOHN, Mirldlelmry, Conn. NISLAR, RICHARD LEE, Lubbock NORMAN, KENT LEIGH, Dallas NORSWORTHY, MERRILEE, Dallas O'CONNELL, JOHN P., San Antonio O'GORMAN, KATHLEEN, Las Vegas, Nev. O'HARA, KATHY ANNE, Dallas OHR, CHARLES MICHAEL, Midlothian OLIVER, HENRY JR., Houston ORBAN, KATHLEEN P., Eglin AFB, Fla. ORLER, JOHN J., Gillespie, Ill. OSBORN, DAVID GUY, Dallas OSTERHOUT, MARCIA L., Binghamton, N.Y. OTTO, MILTON JOSEPH, Houston OWENS, MARGARET RAY, Memphis, Tenn. OWENS, PAULA KAY, Dallas PARKS, MITCHELL LEE, Waco PARSONS, CRAIG LEWIS, Burlingame, Calif. PATTEE, RINDA LEE, Pecos PATTERSON, BETTY .I O, Dallas PATTERSON, CAROLYN J., Dallas PATTERSON, MARILYN, Houston PATTON, PAMELA ANN, Dallas PAYNE, GEORGE M., Shawnee Mission, Kan. PENZA, JUDY JEAN, Pueblo, Colo. PERKINS, JOHN DALE, Emporia, Kan. PETEFISH, VIRGINIA, McKinney PETERSEN, PATRICIA D., Dallas PETIT, MICHAEL STONE, Beaumont PETRONE, ANTHONY J., New Brunswick, NJ PHILLIPS, ROBERT WILLIAM, Phoenix, Ariz. PIERCE, ROBERT L., Dallas PITCOCK, JOHN EVANS, Houston POORE, LARRY CARNEY, Dallas POPE, KENNETH SAYLE, Dallas PORTER, ADINA ROSE, Dallas PORTH, BARBARA ANN, Dallas PORTH, DAN, Dallas PORTMAN, VIRGINIA KAY, Dallas POSEY, JULES KENNETH, San Antonio POU, PHYLLIS DIANE, Dallas POWELL, DAVID FRENCH, Houston POWELL, SARA ANN, Willces-Barre, Pa, PRASIFKA, ,IOE TERRY, Wharton PRATT, MICKI SUZANNE, Dallas PRATT, SUSAN GRANT, Dallas PRECHTEL, MARGARET A., Wichita, Kan. PREWITT, CATHY ANN, Dallas PRICE, V. HUGH, Lalce Charles, La. PURDY, DANIEL CHARLES, Houston PUTNAM, EUGENE WEAVER, Dallas QUICK, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH, Beaumont RAMBIN, .IANE W., Dallas RANDALL, THOMAS EDWARD, Millersville, Pa. RANDOLPH, JAMES H., Dallas RANKIN, SHARYN LEE, Houston RAY, SUSAN GRACE, Oklahoma City, Olrla. REAGAN, RONALD EUGENE, Irving REDFEARN, JOHN NOBLE, Mt. Pleasant REESE. JOE DAVENPORT, Midlothian REGMUND, THOMAS RICHARD, Corpus Christ REHM, JERRY LEE, Braolcfielil, Ill. REYNOLDS, PETER R., Lubbock RICHEY, LON MASON, Moline,.1ll. RIEDER, SUZANNE, Dallas RIGGS, KATHY, Mesquite RIVES, JUNE ELIZABETH, Houston ROBERTS, OLIVE DEANN, Memphis, Tenn. ROBERTS, SHERYL BETH, Dallas ROBINS, NANCY WARREN, St. Louis, Mo. ROBINSON, CAROL ANNE, Dallas ROBINSON, HERNDON, Huntsville ROBINSON, MYRA ELLEN, Colorado City RODDY, NANCY .lOAN, For! Worth ROGERS, FRANCES LYNN, Montreal, Quebec ROI-IATS, LYNN ELAINE, San Antonio ROHLOFF, WILLIAM, Dallas ROHN, KURT BRYCE, Valparaiso, Ind. ROMINGER, KENNETH, Champaign, Ill. ROOT, FRANK L., Sl. Louis, Mo. ROSS, SALLY FRANCES, Jaclcson, Miss. ROSS, SANDY, Dallas ROTI'IWELI., SYLVIA M., Hutchinson, Kan. ROUTSONG, RODNEY T., Tulsa, Olcla. RULE, IVAN EDWARD, Palestine RUSSELL, GEORGE, Champaign, Ill. RUSSELL, JENNIFER, Kansas City, Mo. RUSSELL, WARREN, Fort Worth SALE, DINA RUTH, Atlanta, Ga. SAMSON, CHERIE, Odessa SANDERS, BASCOM LYNN, Corsicana SAVAGE, GAIL LOUISE, Dallas i ssep EI9 Q 69. I0 SS EP Q 69. I0 SS 9 69. I0 ep SS Q 69. I0 ep SS 0 69. I0 ep SS 69. I9 5' I 'li '1 ' 'S , .-rg ' 4 I M G up .Sf :za ft 4 I5 . ggi: F . X. , - , 'fQ , . T I Il' , ,., H' ' . . '9- shl 4 gh ig if A ' ' 'G I Ex I 2' s G' Q ., , - . ' I I V 'G' -I 'I .112 ' 6- A I Ni' K 1' 1 ' if ' L .':...,x Z , qw -Q 5 ,Q I if get J, so H , Y. XI ' ' 1 , Nz! Y 'IVI . -f' 'ffl I-15. If L: fs' .Q th, Je 1 , v , .7 4 I gl, 'W . I I A L' - K . .1 X. , Il lf , .QXNW J My-.. A uv 'T' 4' -ff, . - iff 1. ' 4 x:?t vu' A , ' .1 C ,E D iw A31 f -if 1 I 1.55 1 . v I. - ,pl fit? I it I ' L .F df +I . ff 1 I I , ig' .f S, r I 'Til .ag 45' I I wv I I n H +9 J I I 1 4 gg ,Aa :I ' adj Tk xt .jp ?, Q! N 'N' A 'J A T251 F ml HEN if as, I ,A , xx HI S I g 4 ,1 2 l ,ii ' ia 'ia 'if SAXBE, CHARLES, Mechanicsburg, Ohio SCHMEREIN, MARY JANE, Neenah, Wis. SCHNEIDER, JAMES, Mexico City, Mex. SCHULTZ, JANET DIANE, Albuquerque, N. M SCHURIG, KAREN SUE, Kirkwood, Mo. SCOGGINS, CAROLYN SUE, Dallas SCOTT, CELESTE CHEIIYL, Ranger SCOTT, JOANNE, Dallas SEYMOUR, JOHN KIRK, Midland, Mlah. SHAMBURGER, ELLA SUSAN, Dallas SHANAHAN, WILLIAM, Hewlett, N.Y. SHAW, JAMES HAROLD, Burger SIHEPPARD, VICTORIA, Dallas SHERMAN, FREDERICK, Deming, N.M. SHINE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Dallas SHIRK, PEGGY JO, Bloomington, Ill. SIMMONS, HAROLD, Garland SIMMONS, MARY JANE, Alexandria, La. SIMPSON, NICKI G., Christoval SIMS, JACKSON ROWLAND, Hillsboro SINGLETON, PHILIP, Falls Church, Va. SIRCHIO, RICHARD JOHN, Dallas SKAGGS, BARBARA LYNN, Houston SLATER, RICHARD JOHN, Houston SLAUGHTER, DIANA, Dallas SLOVIN, VERNON LEE, Capetown, So. Africa SMITH, SMITH SMITHi SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITHZ BARBARA DIANE, Clayton, Mo. BURTON DUNN, Corpus Christi FRANK R., Lancaster, Ohio GERALD LEONARD, Dallas GLENN RUSSELL, Houston JAMES DENNIS, Plano JANE CAROL, Fort Worth KAREN HANNAH, Houston KATHERINE, Dallas REBECCA LYNNE, Houston RONALD MAX, Dallas SHEILA CAROL, Dallas STEPHEN HUDSON, Tyler SMYTH, MILLIJ ON, Snyder SNELL, DONALD HERRICK, Dallas SNOW, DIANE, North Little Rock, Ark. SNYDER, KAREN LYNN, Miami, Fla. SORRELS, SUSAN LEE, Dallas SOSA, BARBARA ANN, Dallas SPROULE, ANN LOUISE, Tyler SPRUILL, JIMMY WAYNE, Crockett SPRUNCK, SANDRA, Dallas SPURGEON, PAULA JEAN, Dallas ST. GEORGE, DAWN, Elm Grove, W is. STARR, SALLY FRANCES, Tulsa, Olcla. STERN, ELAINE BLUM, New Orleans, La. STERNER, KAREN ALAN, East Strmtrlsburg, Pa. STEVENSON, THOMAS, Memphis, Tenn. STEVENSON, WINIFRED, Dallas STEWART, RICHARD, Irving STONE,-ANITA, Dallas STONE, KERWIN BRENT, Tyler STOWE, GEORGE WILMER, Odessa STRESSER, JOHN THOMAS, Lincolnwood, Ill. STROUD, GILBERT DOYLE, Dallas SUERSTEDT, CANDACE, Coronado, Calif. SULLIVAN, GAIL LYNN, San Saba SWEENEY, CAROLYN SUE, Selma, Ala. SWICK, SUSAN MARIE, Odessa TALBOT, CORNELIA, Pine Bluff, Ark. TALIAFERRO, NORMAN, Chicago, Ill. TALLIMAN, TONI NANCY, Dallas TATE, HARRY GRANVILLE, Grapevine TAYLOR, CANDICE, Kankakee, Ill. TAYLOR, JAMES KNEER, Richardson TEBOW, DONNA NANIE, Bunkio, La. TEMPLETON, EMILY, Arlington TEMPLIN, TIM NOLSON, Milwaukee, Wis. TENNYSON, CHARLES, Colville, Wash. TESSMER, KAREN ANNE, Dallas THEODORE, DOUGLAS, Little Rock, Ark. THOMAS, I..YNDA CHERYL, Hattiesburg, Miss. THOMAS, RITA MUARINE, Lexington, Neb. THOMPSON, GAY LYNN, Pocatello, Idaho THOMPSON , JOHN PAUL, Dallas THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, LINDA, Pasadena NANCY ELIZABETH, Norwood, Mass. SUZANNE, Amarillo TOMMY, Fl. Worth THOMPSON, PAMELA KAY, Ft. Worth THRIPT, JILL CAROL, S1111 A1110111.. TIGNER, GEORGE WILLIAM, III, Homer, La. TODD, JOHN EDD, Gllfllllld TOMARAS, CHRISTOI-HER, st. L1111is, M... TOMKINS, STEPHEN R., Dallas TOOMBS, THOMAS M., Lubbock TORREGROSSA, MARY LEE, Galveston TOWNS, .IUDITI-I ANNETTE, Florissant, Mo. TRICE, ELIZABETH, Stuttgart, Ark. TRIGGS, CLAIRE ADELE, F1101 TRIMELE, MARCIA LEE, nay Village, ohio TRIPLETT, STEPHEN H., New 011e1111s, L11. TRULOCK, STEPHEN CHARLES, Mountain TUCKER, FRANKLIN L., JR., 11011511.11 View, Calif. ssep BID Q 69, JO SS EP 0 69. JO SS W 69. 49 ep SS W 69. JO 2 m V3 Va O -v-I 43 69. ep SS 69. 49 .i 1 I 71 an 57 -I EZ T 4. ti x A 5 WT - ?:1':yif.:'5., I xi' RL fu Qzgf ,I SF' N- s .ws A , 3' I I C-v , if .ATJ I f F. nf A I I1 as f .1 'F 529, ff ' ,V -1 ...ZR ,Q V I 4 19 N ...L , M I 'Q 1' 5 I 'J . :ef Q 1 '21 H 1 A J JJ' A 'L -L. H ll 7 . -1 4: I -014' T x -1' I I f 1 X .3 V' v' :X fe' ' 1 I A 'f , S --v l.. .L 1 . Al!.,.,m ,,,, xv Sf wk up 'F . ,V pv- 1. '-5 A 'FJ '9' r TTKG' F' 3 Is T LQ T on X T- I 7 I , g A4 , 1 a V A Q 6 3 p . I. , .X IL lf ,Lil 'LQ ' A w - ' -S ' J-. 4' f .-N, fl rv, ,jg Y . Q- D DM' 1' gl 6 , 'an 1' .L , 1. 5 If 1 Qui . x - A. I 6,4 - . , . ' S .A 5 , , x4i'- Q-w . 1 - mu- D- sl' , 7 2 - ' ' w.. 6 Ax J .1 'hy J JM' u F, I j ' 'F vs. Q .Vl I fn V 41 , J , f IA i ,R -i ' 1 3 TURNER, ELIZABETH, Bethesda, Md. TURNER, NANCY MATILDA, Ruleville, Miss. TURNER, SALLY LOU, Ashville, N.Y. TURQUETTE, LINDA, Dallas ULRICK, SHARON, Dallas UNDERWOOD, GEORGE, Dallas UNINSKY, ELAINE, Dallas URBAN, CARL EDWARD, Brookhaven, Miss. USHER, WILLIAM, Houston UTAY, WILLIAM, Dallas VANCE, MARGARET ANN, Jasper VARNELL, LINDA KAY, Sewanee, Tenn. VAUGHAN, ANDREA, Franklin, Tenn. VAUGHAN, DAYLIA, Plainview VEIRS, SUSAN CAROL, Temple VELTMANN, GAY, Houston VERNER, MARY LAURA, Dallas VICK, FOREST BURNS, Houston VIEBIG, WANDA JEAN, Houston VINSON, KATHLEEN LYNN, Sl. Louis, Mo. VINT, ROBERT EDWARD, Dallas VON BRIESEN DELPHIN, El Paso WADE, SHARON K., Austin WADSWORTH, JAMES ROBERT, Richardson WAGNER, WILLIAM EDWARD, Memphis, Tenn. WALD, TIMOTHY W., Houslon WATER, CAROLYN RUTH, San Antonio WALKER, MIRIAM JOY, Kirkwood, Mo. WATT, HOWARD EMIL, N. Belrnore, N.Y. WALL, JANET YATES, Jonesboro, Ark. WALLACE, FRED BETHELL, Tulsa, Okla. WALSH, CYNTHIA ANNE, Dallas WANIATA, DON FRANK, Great Falls, Mont. WARD, PATRICIA ANN, Alpine WARD, PAULA B., Reading, Mass. WARD, RONALD THOMAS, Marshall WATER, CAROLYN RUTH, San Antonio WATSON, .IAN BLANCHE, Dallas WATT, HOWARD EMIL, N. Belmore, N.Y. WATTS, JANET ELIZABETH, Topeka, Kan. WEAVER, BETSY DIANNE, Dallas WEBBER, SALLIE STARR, Nashville, Tenn. WELLS, BARBARA ANN, Garland WEST, BONNIE REBECCA, Corsicaruz WI-IELA-N, LINDA T., Short Hills, NJ. WHETSEL, STEPHEN EDWARD, Englewood, Ca WHITAKER, NANCY B., San Antonio WHITE, DONALD RAY, Big Spring WHITE, GEORGE, Dallas WHITE, GILBERT M., Two Dot, Mont. WI-IITE, JAMES RICHARD, Dallas WHITMAN, MARTHA SUSAN, San Antonio WHITTINGTON, ROBERT, III, Dallas WICKHAM, DAVID W., Sweetwater WIDER, JUDI, Dallas WILEY, JACK SCOTT, Mamlerson., Wyo. WILEY, JEAN ALIDA, Westfield, NJ. WILHELM, RONALD WAYNE, Kerrville WILKINSON, HOYT E., Dallas WILKINSON, ROBERT G., Dallas WILLIAMS, CHARLES F., Ft. Worth WILLIAMS, LINDA NELL, Dayton, Ohio WILSON, MAURINE ELIZABETH, Dallas WILSON, VIRGINIA L., Dallas WINNIFORD, KATHERINE, Dallas WOOD, LARRY CLAY, Los Angeles, Calif. WOOD, WINIFRED KAY, Garland WOODS, SCOTT T., JR., Dallas WOODSIDE, ANN ELIZABETH, Memphis, Tenn. WOODWARD, MAMIE ELIZABETH, Wichita Falls WOOTEN, KAREN ELIZABETH, Abilene WRAY, EDWIN N., JR., Shreveport, La. WRIGHT, BETSY ANN, Lubbock WRIGHT, MAX EDWIN, Lovington, N.M. YADACK, JO ANNE, Dallas YARBROUGH, BONNIE N., Temple YARBROUGH, CAROL ANN, Dallas YARBROUGH, GARY ALAN, Lewisburg, Tenn. YEARGAN, STEPHEN T., Villanova, Penn. ZABEL, DOUGLAS KENT, Lenox, Iowa ZERR, DIANE CHRISTINE, Balboa Canal Zone ZORETICI-I, JOSEPHINE, Arcadia, Calif. ssep Q 69. JO ep SS BP W 69. JO SS W 69. JO ep SS Q 69. JO O , I Q - L. .- , - . . .. . I f y H-I . ' 1 Se 2 ' 1- A 113- - V Q5- 'P' 61' . 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S 67 S IE dua I., , VI + X VZ Liv Y. lx F ,F 5 T. , . , .54 I V '- J ALEXANDER, JAMES H., Houston BEECKMAN, ROBERT PAUL, Manchester, N.H. BENEDETTI, DONNA THERESA, Teaneck, N..l. BOURGEOIS, JOHN T., Thibodoux, La. BOURLAND, JAMES KING, Dallas BROWN, THOMAS WILDER, Galveston BROWN, WILLIAM HARVEY, Dallas CARNINE, ALBERT J., Bloomington, Ill. CARTER, PAULA WINN, Dallas CHOATE, JAMES S., JR., Charlotte, N.C. CRAIG, JAMES A., JR., Greenville CULLEN, JOHN BELL, III, Greensboro, N.C. CUMMINS, JAMES R., JR., San Antonio DARVER, JANE CURENTZ, Dallas DELAPLANE, WALTER, JR., Tucson, Ariz. DUNKIN, ALAN OSBORNE, Columbia, Mo. DURLING, FREDERICK CHARLES, Detroit, Mich FELTON, ANN CAROLYN, Ormond Beach, Fla. FIX, JAMES EDWARD, Dallas FRANKLIN, CHRYSTINE, Dallas FREY, MARY McCONNELL, Nashville, Tenn. HARKRIDER, TERRY TIPPET, Big Spring HARTSOCK, WOODROW WILSON, Coalwood, W. HEFNER, SUSAN MARYE, Memphis, Tenn. HILL, DALE LEROY, Gainesville HOWARD, WILBUR F., JR., Dallas HUMPI-IREYS, CAROLYN EARL, Dallas JACOBS, CARL DAVID, Northridge, Calif. JACOBY, EVELYN DEMOSS, Navasota LARSON, LYNN K., Memphis, Tenn. LAWSON, FRANCIS W., Dallas LEE, ELIZABETH TURNER, Dallas LEONARD, KAREN BALL, Wynnewood, Okla. LORTS, TED DEAN, Boulder, Colo. MACNEILL, ROGER MALCOLM, Alliance, Neb. MCCASKILL, CHARLES WILLIAM, Dallas McGEE, JUDY MARIE, Groves MARTIN, LINDA, Jackson, Miss. MENHUSEN, JAN E., Mankato, Kan. MENSAROS, AUREL, Irving MUNSON, JOHN DEGOLIAN, Denison NAPIER, SUZAN, Bonham NEAL, BURNETT, JR., Dallas PAGUIO, REYNALDO, T., Manila, Philippines PAIR, MARK ANTHONY, Dallas PATRIZI, ROBERT, Aliqaippa, Pa. PAULE, JEANETTE ELIZABETH, Dallas PIERCE, RUBY CLAYTON, Richardson POYANT, MARCEL RENE, W. Hyannisport, REILLY, SYLVIA ANN, Hanover, Pa. REYNOLDS, CLARENCE L., Dallas RODEN, PEYTON FOSTER, Dallas SCHANTZ, CAROL ANNE, Remington, Incl. SCHMITT, CAROLE ANN, Mt. Prospect, Ill. SIMON, FRANK RIDLEY, Richardson SINGER, DIANA FAY, Dallas SPALL, HENRY ROGER, London, England SUWAKI, MITSUKAZY, Kobe, Japan SWANSON, PEGGY E., Bonham THOMAS, BREDETT C., IR., Denison Mass. TIMM, EMILY VIRGINIA, Union City, Tenn. TIMMERMAN, DAVIS WILLIAM, Little Falls, N.Y. WILLIAMS, NANCY SUSAN, Ector WILSON, ELIZABETH ANNE, Greenville WALKER, KAY LEE, Dallas WEBER, WILLIAM ROBERT, Lakewood, Ohio ZUMOT, MARY SHIBLI, Amman, Jordan UQ H DJ Q. C DJ f-r fD va 3 va 'U FD Q. 2 va 3 Q sa1enpe.18 V5 Q1 U I A .661 5 .Ilan I ' ' ' M A .M K . -3 x , A L -, af , Q V N E-my 'Is' f , of if F , 'f 'A T ,isa ' 9' ' T ' -llt f . L . fs +1??'ii52fff5i?1 6 ' 'TW 515 x , V - ' ' ,' M 7 I 'TY 5, x I A Tm I '1 il' A 'K R , 0 af, va I , Q f w ,. N 1 n 1' ' Q. 1 r.-. -'-1 Ir? L.. Q17 , e., D' be ,rx if I , - Viv-, 'l r l 3 L' 1' .-.--c-..it ,, r'.,LA- 4. ,uf , f 4 P V+ -Jw -M., ., - ,xlw-Q 'S 1 I , I egfimiwg J 1 wg' 54 1 f , -f .4 kfwfw-w 'f fry' ' -, e.,p2fffffqQ.gfnfiQ2' sax 2512.11 n.f,:.g:ce.'5f?f' :- H f --' CI a S S S ffr41.fQ gff,,My - ?hfflLLi: :EW U . 'r . - 'I- the hool of engineering , 1' Qi . 1,1 W L . .N 1 .Q ,IV c I, MFT SHLEY, ROBERT, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Society of Automotive Engineers, Secrctary-Treasurer SHLEY, THOMAS SLAUGI-ITER, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Society of Automotive Engineers, Vice-Chairman AIRD, JAMES GORDON, Kilgore Mechanical Engineering, ASME ETTLER, DAVID, Houston. Mechanical Engineering, Delta Chi, Sergeant-at-Armsg Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Sigma Tau, Rally Com- mittee, ASME, Society of Automotive Engineers LAIR, DAVID MORGAN, Washington, D.C. Mechanical Enginecringg ASME, Pi Tau Sigma RYAN, JOHN ALVIS, Daingerfield Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, President, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Sigma lang Mustang Band HAPMAN, JAMES EDWARD, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Dallas Technological Cluh, Freshman Award HAPMAN, .l.T., Cleburne Electrical Enginccringg Sigma Tau, Treasurer, Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dean's List AY, DONALD PRESCOTT, Irulianapolis, Ind. Mechanical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, ASME, Treas- urer, SE.lCg Society of Automotive Engineersg Pi Tau Sigma 'lSHER, ROBERT JOHN, Houston Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tau, Vice-President, IEEE, Dean's List ERMAN, JOHN, Yorlr, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Presidentg Eta Kappa Mu AIIGHTOWER, WILLIAM ALLEN, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Swim- ming IOOD, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, New Orleans, La. Electrical Engineering, Delta Chig IEEE OPKINS, .IACK RANDOLPH, Durant, Olrla. Electrical Engineering, Mustang Band, IEEE, AFROTC OUSE, WALTER LEE, Tcxarlmrza Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Secretary HYSLOP, ADIN EDWIN, Temple Electrical Engineering IKIBLINC, DEWEY REID, Houston Mechanical Engineering, Delta Tau Deltag Dean's List, ASME, SAE: Sigma Tau KLEIN, DONALD EDWIN, Muskegon, Mich. Electrical Engineeringg lntervarsity Christian Fellowship eermg r engln .2 : ua W eerlng 0 engm L 2 : ea V3 8 L OJ OJ C En : on L 2 c aa CD 8 L GJ OJ C En : cu it KLINE, JAMES FERRIL, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Delta Chi, Rally Committee, IEEE KOONTZ, CARL F., Dallas Electrical Engincrcing KOSTELECKY, ROBERT GEORGE, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon LARNER, ERIC DALTON, Brownwood Civil Engineering, SEJC, ASCE, Sigma Mu Epsilon LARSON, ANDREW ROBERT, Dallas Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Society of Automatic En gineers LEACH, ROBERT SCOTT, San Antonio Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau LESTER, RONALD SHERWOOD, San Antonio Electrical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha LIEM, NGUYEN VAN, Saigon, S. Vietnam Electrical Engineering, IEEE LIGHT, COLIN MARK, Johannesburg, S. Africa Mechanical Engineering, Phi Gamma Delta, Swimming LIM, PHILIP BROCKSENG, Knclting, Sarawak Electrical Engineering, Cosmopolitan Club MCCARTHY, .IEREMIAI-I, Pittsburgh, Pa. Civil Engineering, ASCE, Newman Club MCINTOSH, JAMES LEWIS, Dallas Electrical Engineering, IEEE MIRACLE, BILLY DON, Garland Mechanical Engineering MORRIS, RUDOLPH, Jonesboro, Ark. Electrical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, IEEE, Specia Events Committee, Dorm Council, SEJC NICHOLSON, GORDON, Houston Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon OSBORNE, JOHN WELLS, Dallas Industrial Engineering, SEJC, AIIE, Society of Automotive Engineers PI-IELPS, DAVID ALFRED, Wheaton, Ill. Civil Engineering, Swimming, ASCE PI, ANDREW SHU CHEIN, Taiwan, China Civil Engineering, ASCE EEDY, DAVID LEE, Richardson Civil Engineer, Student Scnateg Sigma Taug Chi Epsilon: Campus Planning Committee ICHARDS, FRANK ARTHUR, Port Lauaca Mechanical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alphag Pi Tau Sigma, President, ASMEQ Sigma Tau OSSI, ROBERT LEO, Little Rack, Ark. Civil Engineering, ASCE SOLOMON, DONALD LEE, Mason Civil Engineeringg ASCE, Secretary TOWLE, PHILIP SHERIDAN, Dallas Industrial Engineering, AIIE, Presidentg Student Senateg SEJC, Chairman WILLIAMS, GEORGE BYRON, Grand Prairie Mechanical Engineer, Industrial Engineer WORDEN, JERRY THOMAS, Dallas Electrical Engineering, Sigma Tang Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurerg Kappa Mu Epsilon, Baptist Student Union, Dean's List ZSOHAR, JULIUS, Waxahachie Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Vice-Presidentg Sigma Tau, Secretary, ASCE, President, Secretary, SEJC SS JOIU aaul8ua Q Suu 38 .IOIU aaulgua Q Suu Q 'Z 1.- ., ' qfibl P ,-IS, I 'Ca ' H .6-, 9 fir 3' -131' i ' 5 ring E8 junior engm N eering r engin junio 8 OD C ': OJ GJ E OD C OJ A L Q E .2 ring 0 EE mor engin O E. ALLEN, LOWELL MAULDIN, Irving ALLEN, THOMAS BEN, Dallas BALL, CHARLES F., JR., Hurst BANKS, ROBERT LYNN, Rusk BARNARD, PHILIP D., Houston BRAUN, ROBERT MAX, Dallas BRODIN, ROY R., Omaha, Nob. CLARK, WILLIAM CROOS, San Antonio DITTRICH, ERNEST CARL, Murfreesboro, Tenn. EHRICH, WILLIAM LEE, Dallas FRANTZ, ROBERT A., JR., Hairston CIBBS, JIMMY RAYMOND, Longview HENRY, DONALD KERN, II, Harrisburg, Pa. HUTCHISON, JOHN C., Texarkana JARRELL, HOWARD B., Ft. Worth KHOURY, WADIE JABRA, Haifa, Israel KOPP, HARRY WILLIAM, III, Columbia, Tenn. MCFARLIN, ROBERT MORLEY, Dallas MCINTOSH, JAMES L., Streator, Ill. MCLEAN, JOHN PAXON, Reel Springs, N.C. MCNEME, JAMES VERLE, Richardson MAY, JACK LLOYD, Carlanrl MINA, ADIL I-IABEEB, Bishmczzin, El-Koura, Lebanon MORROW, WESLEY CURTIS, Corpus Christi MUSGROVE, JOHN CORDAN, Houston NOWLIN, EDWIN E., JR., Arlcallelphia, Arlr. PARKS, MARCUS RALPH, Irving PETERS, JOHN FRANK, Dallas PURKEY, WAI.'I'Eli ROSS, Salt Lalre City, Utrzlz QUILLIN, CARL JAMES, Texarkana RYAN, THOMAS EDWARDS, N. Litllc Roclr, Ark. SMITH, JAMES HURLEY, Dallas SMITH, LACIE GENE, Houston STEAIINS. WILLIAM I I'IILlP, McAllen SWALIN. HICIIAIID MEKLE, Dallas THURMON. JACK JEWEL, Kilgore TRAINOR, WILLIAM LYNN, Paducah, Ky. TURK, JAMES IAIAMILTON, Long Beach, Calif. VOSS, PAUL 0T'I'O, Grand Prairie WATKINS, MELVIN ISAAC, Tyler WHITENER, AARON S., JR., Slillwell, Olfla. WIDMER, mc3:nA1m D., Ju., Cafjeyvillc, Kim. El E. O 'T ro :: 02. : Q Suuaa Jogun! U9 augS FD 2. 3 UO 3 EQ E. ag 1 .LI 'lf 1, ,. I I . . IA, vg- P1 X I ? Ny-I Y JC 'If' ,, 1 -Ih Q1 42' fa' .1 as A ,. f.. .J UHIOI' 2-1 :- CL 0 eermg engm e-lumor L. Q. eermg 0 umor engm -1 GJ L Q. eermg unlor engm e'l L Ca. BALL, RICHARD CHARLES, Evanston, Ill. BARBER, ERROL BROWN, Dallas BATEY, DOUGLAS ARTHUR, Monterrey, Mexico BEAUMONT, LAUREN H., JR., Newport, Ark. BLOUNT, HAROLD BRUCE, Houston BRIDGES, BUDDY, Garland BYRNE, CONNIE DANIEL, Dallas CATE, WILLIAM NEAL, Little Rack, Ark. CAVE, BOB-BY MARTIN, Ennis CHASTEEN, LARRY HUGH, Texarkana CORDER, MICHAEL SPELLMAN, Robstown DILTZ, D. MACKENZIE, Dallas DOAN, TERRENCE B., Little Silver, NJ. FORD, GLENN MARVIN, Alvin FULTON, JOHN BENTON, Teague GAERTNER, THEODORE H., Dallas CLASS, ROBERT GEORGE, W. Covina, Calif. HAIR, RICHARD RAY, Cleburne JONES, CHARLES F., JR., Athens KIM, TAI SOO, Seoul, Korea KUSER, MILTON MARVIN, Odessa LEE, WASHINGTON TOM, New York, N.Y. LIEU, JOHN TSE CHIEN, Flushing, N.Y. LINEBACK, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Dallas MAYO, JOHN WAYNE, Dallas MOORE, JAMES HERBERT, Corpus Christi PHELPS, WILLIAM ROBERT, Wheaton, Ill. POOL, ROXANN, St. Louis, Mo. REED, ROBERT ALBERT, Odessa RENNER, KARL, Dallas ROBERTSON, W. STUART, Dallas ROEHRIG, CHARLES ROBERT, JR., Ligon SEIBEL, DAVID CHARLES, Ft. Worth SINCO, RUSSELL HYATT, San Antonio SMITH, STEPHEN DAWSON, Dallas STEARNS, GEORGE O., McAllen THOMAS, RICHARD TODD, Houston THOMASON, KARL DEAN, St. Louis, Mo. TYSON, JAMES E., III, Longview UTAY, PAUL FREDRIC, Dallas VAN ARSDALE, RICHARD, Dallas WEBER, DANIEL ALAN, Weslaco ier, Pa. WEIR, GEORGE WALTON, Bellevue, Wash. WILSON, RONALD WAYNE, Dallas WUENSCHE, REINHARD H., Premont YARBROUCH, BILL W., Dallas ZINN, TIM K., Oklahoma City, Okla. nl-a.1d QU JO aaulgua Suu 6 5 'U -1 aaulgua .lolunl-a Suu Q O N iQ .IOIUI1 O 'S'-F' GJ 511 .9 I ' ff fi' EL Q I 1 I 1' ' px AT 1 W X A an X , F: .' g1 I. ' fl-if 1 'E-'f .C Q. O va 8 OD C C GJ OJ engn1 YE m0 opho SEND In Sn FB O i. 9 ?fff9I U5 ..-f 4' 8 aj 'F A on I iX .f 5, 'N , , ., V 'OD 6-' - bi 6 'X if ' Ned Aw If N lj 1 3' XS I' 12 4 A 00 H . 55 ' II X X, ' , . , . , W . I 1' I 1 ,,, 6 Om ph O l11OI'E EngII'l8SI'Il1 sopho ABBOTT, WILLIAM YOUNG, St. Paul, Minn. ALSAFFAR, NABIL MAHDI, Baghdad, Iraq BELDEN, BRUCE ELLIOTT, Salina, Kan. BIVENS, WILLIAM SHEPPARD, Camden, Ark. BLISS, WALTER ERNEST, JR., Honolulu, Hawaii BOORHEM, WILLIAM MARTIN, Sherman BRANDT, GEORGE WILLIAM, Tucson, Ariz. BROWN, JOE JERALD, Dallas CAGE, WILLIAM GUY, J R., Dallas CLEMENTS, DENNIS DEAN, Waco CONLAN, MICHAEL RUDOLPH, Abilene DUNBAR, STANLEY KEITH, Limestone, Tenn. EBDON, JAMES LEE, Balboa, Canal Zone EBDON, RICHARD CRAIG, Balboa, Canal Zone FIFIELD, CHARLES HAROLD, Mt. Prospect, Ill. FINK, ERNEST SELWYN, Gilmer FJ ORDBAK, EDWARD MERLIN, Dallas HARRIS, JAMES STEPHEN, Dallas HEMPHILL, JOHN MARK, Dallas HOLLADAY, JACK TAYLOR, N. Little Rock, Ark. HOLLAND, ALVIN EVERETT, JR., Dallas HUANG, GERALD MING, Dallas KAMAL, SYED HASAN, Abu Bazar, Gorakhpur, India KAYE, J AMES JOHN, JR., New Berlin, W is. KLINE, VINCENT ALLEN, Dallas LANGE, WILLIAM EDWARD, Houston LAUGHLIN, WILLIAM, JR., Houston LONGEE, ALAN MICHAEL, Kansas City, Mo. MCCALL, RICHARD OWEN, Dallas MCCASKILL, ROBERT A., Dallas MCMAHAN, LEWIS HILL, Dallas MCMONAGLE, JOSEPH EDWARD, Radcliff, Ky. MASIH, AYUB REHMAT, Gujranwala, W. Pakistan MEEK, GORDON E., II, Bethesda, Md. MOORE, DAVID FRANKLIN, JR., Memphis, Tenn. MORRIS, ARTHUR BROOKES, Dallas MULL, CHARLES LEE, Rome, ca. NEAL, GORDON THUMAS, Dallas OVERSTREET, CLAUDE, JR., San Antonio PERRY, RONNIE WILBURT, shaman PETTUS, KENT DAVIDSON, Graham PRATT, CLIFFORD HENRY, III, Dallas RAY, RANDALL LOUIS, Abilene ROBERTS, JOSEPH ANTHONY, New York City, N.Y. SCHADEGC, MICHAEL JOSEPH, St. Paul, Minn. SNYDER, COLIN MARNE, Palmcrton, Pa. SPAIN, M. PAUL, Rochelle Pk., NJ. SPARLING, LLOYD BRUCE, Scdalia, Mo. SPICKLEMIER, ROBERT GRAYDON, Hutchinson, Kan. SPILLMAN, JAMES TRAVIS, Rockwall STANBROUGH, JERRY LEE, Houston STARR, JEROME M., Houston SWENSON, GARY STEPHEN, Dallas SWINDELL, JAMES EDWIN, Dallas TAYLOR, RICHARD I., Oxonhill, Md. TITTLE, PAUL ALLEN, Dallas WARREN, HARRY CLARD, Forney WATSON, RICHARD BALFOUR, New Orleans, La. WEHRMAN, MILTON HARKEY, Dallas WHITAKER, MICHAEL H., Dallas WYSCARVER, ROY ANSON, Robstown Luoqdos .IO aaul3ua a Luoqdos Q Sup I 5 .IO Suuaaul8ua a 50 0 LU JO .ff .gn 1 , ,Hy Al '91 .fx l ' A .EU O U N V l 0 -.-. 'U T 65 .' it 5 aaul8ua a Q Suu R- -E2 I .xx W if , I 6' .A its N1 ? I M 'Es' gr f K y,.,5,. 2l. 1- 'Q i 4 J R? u I I - I' K I YI A ,Q I I Q 1 8 1 'U 3' O I 6 :P -Ny A 'T 'J 5 f 'W' A t I va J 1 If 'J' W 49,1 - l 4 ,mx VS' A , I .A A Ix A 6' lf It aa ,9 ' dl i I X Q1 l ' l A L V A X 1 I 4, ,, Q' - 'V' V A al 8 5 , fu J A :tum V, '5 gr xiii F. S ,, gxl-Tm, , I v.. A ,P , 3531, I ' K +V - V W sg, is 'ia 2 Eg: I -4, 'Abi if ff an A w--H Iii.. . Lf' W ' . -dv. . ' 'fs ' ' K rf . If- . A - Q . 'if gl- ,J IA To In I rf A 9 I f xg V 1 gg: E I 1,4 w I W f A f fl A . f . .2 'Fa L I t , ,511 Q, ' .. . 5, ., I h ir 4, .Q Y ' I f l f if A I , L v ' aw . ,rt I. Y' L C ru E .C en CU L H- eerlng 0 n engin rung 0 freshma 66 engin : ru E .C va OJ L H- ring 97 CS engin : ru E .C vs CU L '4- ABLE, GUY EDWARD, JR., Lawton, Okla. ALBRIGHT, STEPHEN LEE, Garland ALLEN, WILLIAM HARVEY, Dallas ANDERTON, JAMES D., Dallas AROSEMENA, JOAQUIN A., Panama, Republic of Pan Uma ATWOOD, H. KIRBY, JR., Houston BOSTIC, JOHN LLOYD, Wylie BOTHWELL, GREGORY BRUCE, St. Petersb BOWLING, RICHARD H., Dallas CHALLMAN, RODNEY G., Hammond, Ind. CHERRY, TOM B., Dallas COLLIER, JOHN HOWARD, San Antonio COPPING, BERNARD D., Anaheim, Calif. COUCH, WILLIAM H., Abilene CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH, Hutchinson, Kan. CRUM, GARY THOMAS, Houston CULLUM, GEORGE MARK, Dallas DENDY, ALLEN LEE, Garland DIGGS, MARK DOUGLAS, Jonesboro, Ark. DRASTAL, WILLIAM ELISWORTH, New N.Y. ECTON, DALE MANSFIELD, Randolph AFB ELLIOTT, ROBERT GREER, Evansville, Ind. arg, Fla. Hyde Park ENGERT, THOMAS LLOYD, New Orleans, La. EVANS, JAMES OTIS, JR., Bandera FARLEY, BARNEY COOMBS, Port Aransas FEHR, EDWARD THOMAS, Rochester, Pa. FOUNDS, RICHARD ALAN, Meduz, Pa. GIBSON, DONALD BRUCE, Ennis GOBLE, JOHN E., JR., Waco GRANT, CHARLES PLATTER, JR., Dallas GREEN, RUSSELL JOHN, Dallas GREEN, WILLIAM LACKEY, Dallas HANNESSCHLAGER, ROBERT, Houston HAWKINS, PAT CARRIGAN, Wichita Falls HOLLAND, WOODY ALAN, Houston HOLLIS, LESLIE JESSE, Dallas HUFFINGTON, ROY M., JR., Houston JOHNSON, ROBERT HOWARD, JR., Corpus Christi JOINER, DAVID PAUL, Dallas KAY, PETER BRADLEY, Conroe KINKADE, PETER ROBERT, Malden, Mass. KLINGBEIL, LAWRENCE SCOTT, Oak Park, Ill. LACY, JAMES WORTHAM, JR., Dallas LANGBEIN, STEVEN LEE, Dallas LEBLANC, BRADY RAMSEY, Alice LILES, ALTUS B., JR., Dallas LOVETTE, JOHN KASPAR, Berwyn, Ill. LOWE, ROBERT NORMAN, Dallas MCCALLISTER, WILLIAM, Ft. Stockton MCCARTHY, JOHN LEWIS, W. Seneca, N.Y. MCCLESKEY, JOHN R., Houston MARTIN, CAROL I-IOLT, Galveston MATTHEWS, THOMAS RANDALL, Tulsa, Okla. MAY, ROBERT STANLEY, Dallas MILLER, DAVID ROBERT, Dallas MITCHELL, JOHN M., Buffalo, N.Y. MITCHELL, MICHAEL LYNN, Fort Worth MOYER, JAMES WALLACE, Plainview NELSON, DONALD FENTON, Houston NEUMEYER, DONALD RALPH, Tyler NIXON, ROBERT E., III, Dallas NORBURY, RAYMOND LLOYD, Dallas PATCH, NORMAN PARKE, New York, N.Y. PEPPLER, ROBERT WILLIAM, Pittsburgh, Pa. REDPATH, JAMES WILSON, M uskogee, Ukla. REED, MILDRED ELAINE, Laredo ROACH, PAUL ALTON, Dallas ROBERTS, LAWRENCE EARL, Oak Park, Ill. RUDER, FREDERICK BARNET, Johnstown, Pa. SAWYER, WILLIAM KEPPEL, Hutchinson, Kan. SELK, LOUIS GEORGE II, Tucson, Ariz. SEWELL, LAWSON, Midland SPRINGER, JOHN CHARLES, Dallas VESTAI., ARTHUR JEROME, Snyder WAGNER, RANDALL STORY, Houston WEST, CLINTON DENNIS, Tyler WHEELER, THOMAS LEE, Dallas WHITE, NORMAN LOYD, Richardson WRIGHT, WELDON WAYNE, Corsicana WROTEN, JAMES D. III, Dallas ZEIGLER, BILLY DON, Dallas CULLUM, FRED ALLEN, Dallas HEBERT, JOEL JOSEPH, Jennings, La. JENNETT, JOSEPH CHARLES, Dallas MOJTEHED1, IRAJ, Tehran, Iran PALMER, CHARLES ROBERT, Dallas SPARKS, JOHN TRACY, Plano JJ S9 ueluq ug3ua 3 J3 Q Su! JJ S3 Sus ueulq Q Supaaug JJ qsa lll UE npe.18 19 S3 n: ' 'l. ' N is I 1 .1 W, I ,. J: TAL, ' If EW ' iq, 5 , I a sm Hmm ,J I , .4 . wi, Fl If 1' 'IJ 'V ' B an sl OF 57' A , 'A L Eg, f 9 'ff , . XL J 5, - r .1 .ah 1 I O Yr:- ' ' :J fi-L,-5' .-. . fig ,CX ,L K Q qv ': f I teh I gn L . wx -fl I c asses of I the school of law nw I , -. - r -wr - 2... 4 4 - 1 V Q xl? -., ..,. ,I ' 4 'V YQ 'A I 'II . . - .,5. ,f., .,, I . ., . ... -. ' TIT .L 5. ..-:,..- Hai .. L I I ' I I V . ,.- ,-.. ,-Y-Mglhhk . ' ' .,. .., , :,. A I, fm--I-'lr v W ' I I I I I s ' 'riff 1 f' ALDERSON, JAMES R., Dallas BARKLOW, JAMES PAUL, Dallas BICKLE, JOHN WILLIAM, Dallas BONDS, JAY, Dallas BRAMBLETT, GEORGE W., Dallas BRANHAM, NORRIS G., Garland BRUCE, CAMILLE A., Dallas BRUCE, NORMAN MACDONALD, Dallas BRUECHNER, ERNEST PAUL, Richardson CADY, ROBERT M., Dallas CAMPBELL, JAMES W., Dallas CARRITHERS, CHARLES E., Dallas CLIF FE, ALBERT E., Dallas CLOWER, RONALD LEE, Dallas DARST, J. FRED, Terrell DAVIS, JACK HOUSTON, Dallas DENTON, HAROLD, Dallas DENTON, MICHAEL GENE, Dallas senior law 0 3 ru L 2 : cu U5 8 3 ru L .2 : ru Ch 8 3 ru :- 9 C OJ va 8 3 cu L 2 : aa ffl W0 senior Ia 61 sp EHRLICH, HENRY L., Dallas EMORY, FAITH FORD, Fort Worth FAGG, DAVID B., Dallas FAVROT, LEO MORTIMER, Dallas FISHBECK, J. C., Dallas FOSTER, CHARLES, Dallas FRIIS, LAURALEE F., Dallas GARY, NATHAN BENNETT, Dallas GOATES, LEO WILLIAM, Dallas HEPWORTH, WESLEY W., Dallas HOLLEMAN, WILLIAM T., Dallas HOLLEN BECK, DAVID LOUIS, Irving HOUSTON, IRA SAM, Dallas HUBBARD, JEFFREY H., Dallas HUMPHREYS, JOHN E., Richardson KENSEL, NEVEN M., Fort Worth KESSLER RONALD W., Dallas KNOWLES, JAMES W., Dallas LLOYD, JAMES T., Dallas MCBETH, CHARLES, Dallas MCFALL, JOHN EDWARD, Dallas McHUGH, CHARLES WILLIAM, Arlington MEEKS, RONALD L., Dallas MOORE, RODNEY D., Dallas MURPHREE, LARRY W., Dallas NEIL, WILLIAM R., Dallas NIX, JOHN WAYNE, Dallas O'DONN ELL, MARTIN F., Dallas ORMESHER, JAMES RUSSELL, Garland PALMER, RONALD LEIGH, Dallas RAMSDELL, ALBERT B., Arlington REEDER, JOHN A., Dallas RICKEY, GERARD BRANDON, Dallas ROBERTS, REX G., Dallas ROGERS, RICHARD G., Dallas ROLFE, BURTON PHILLIP, Irving 'ST 4? N .loguas W MBI va FD E O 1 :T E 3 vs FD E O 1 :T E 3 th FD E O -x :T E W 85 el .lolu M W USS el .lol E mor law S8 W0 mor Ia SE 0 3 ru L O 'E Q2 V5 8 3 ru L O E GJ V5 W0 rla SEDIO 46 -ky, SAUCIER, TOBIAS JAMES, Dallas SAUNDERS, JAMES W., Dallas SCHLESINGER, ANTHONY D., Dallas SCHLUMBERGER, PIERRE MARCEL, Dallas SCOCGINS, DONOLD R., Dallas SPRINGFIELD, WILLIAM ROBERT, Richardson STANFORD, TERRY S., Dallas STREET, GEORGE DUAN E, Dallas TARKINGTON, ANDREW W., Dallas TOLLE, JOHN B., Dallas TROSETH, FRANK P., Dallas WEBB, JOHN M., Dallas WILKINSON, RONALD L., Dallas WILLIAMS, DON EDWIN, Dallas WOOTON, ROBERT DALE, Dallas ACKER, .JOHN WAYNE, Mesquite ALEXANDER, A. NICK, Dallas ATWOOD, JOHN B., Dallas ANDERSON, DAN J., Riclzartlsan ARMSTRONG, THOMAS WAYNE, Dallas BARNES, DOUGLAS ALAN, Dallas BERESFORD, CHARLES E., Dallas BOONE, MICHAEL M., Dallas BRENNAN, THOMAS H., Dallas BREWER, SPENCER JAMES, Richardson BRIN, GEORGE C., Dallas BRISTER, WESLEY COLEMAN, Dallas BRUNDIGE, DENNIS J., Dallas BURFORD, SAMUEL P., Dallas CARPENTER, JAMES F., Dallas CARTER, PAUL DON, Dallas CHASE, JEFFREY G., Dallas COKE, JACK L., Dallas CURTIS, JAMES T., Garland DAVIS, ROBERT BENNETT, Dallas DODGE, MICHAEL C., Dallas DUBNER, RONALD A., Dallas ELDRIDGE, THOMAS, Dallas ENGLISH, ROY E., Dallas ESCH, JOHN B., Dallas EUBANKS, LEON S., Dallas EVERHEART, WILLIAM E., Dallas FRITZSCHE, GARY RALPH, Dallas GIBSON, JAMES WILLIAM, Dallas GRUMBLES, ERNEST W., Dallas GUITTARD, CHARLES F., Dallas HAEUSSLER, RICHARD LOUIS, Dallas HARDCASTLE, A., Dallas HARPER, ALFRED JOHN, Dallas HATFIELD, GIBSON TRABUE, Dallas HEFNER, STEPHEN F RANK, Dallas HELDENFELS, HUGO CULLEN, Dallas HERSHFIELD, ANTHONY J., Dallas HILL, WILLIAM T., Dallas HOWARD, DAVID D., Dallas HULSE, WENDEL THAD, Grand Prairie JACKSON, DAVID D., Dallas J ELINEK, FRANK RUDOLPH, Dallas JOHNSON, JAMES T., Dallas J ONES, TEDDY M., Dallas KEELINC, FRANK M., Dallas KELLEY, H. LLOYD, Dallas KERR, BEN J., Dallas KETZ, WESLEY JOHN, Dallas KILLOUOH, MICHAEL VANCE, Dallas KINNEBREW, JACKSON M., Dallas KNAPP, FRED M., Dallas KNIGHT, JOHN M., Dallas KOPPMAN, EDWARD S., Dallas LAM, CHARLES CONNER, Dallas LEFLOCH, EUGENE M., Dallas LEWIS, KAREN JAYNIE, Dallas LEWIS, ROLAND M., Dallas LIVINGSTON, GERALD W., Dallas MCCAIN, JOSEPH J., Dallas MCGUIRE, CHARLES JOSEPH, Dallas MCMULLEN, JOHN MICHAEL, Ft. Worth MACEY, JOE S., Dallas MADELEY, DANIEL F., Dallas MARGOLIS, HARRY W., Dallas MONTGOMERY, DON D., Dallas MUN RO, W. BARTON, Dallas MURPHEY, JAMES KNOX, Dallas NICHOLSON, R. LEWIS, Dallas OSTARCH, GERALD WILLIAM, Dallas OWEN, CLIFFORD B., Dallas PENNER, DANIEL L., Dallas PICKETT, DAVID E., Dallas PLETCHER, ROCKNEY D., Dallas PORTNOY, NOEL, Dallas POST, IIAROLEITA KAY, Dallas RAYNOLDS, KELLY, Dallas ROGERS, GERALD G., Dallas ROTH, JOSEPH NORTON, Dallas ROYLE, WILLIAM CALVIN, Dallas RUCKER, JERRY DON, Dallas RUDY, ALLEN C., Dallas SECI-IREST, WILLIAM R., Dallas SIBLEY, H. C., Dallas I SPARLING, JON, Dallas STROCK, WILLIAM C., Dallas TAYLOR, ROBERT J., Dallas THAYER, STEPHEN C., Dallas THDRPE, DOUGLAS L., Dallas THURMOND, ROBERT H., Dallas TDKOLY, STEPHEN P., Dallas TUCKER, CHARLES EDWIN, Dallas VAN SLYKE, PAUL, Dallas WADDEL, PATRICK O., Dallas WADE, MICHAEL MAYS, Dallas WALLENSTEIN, JAMES H., Dallas WILLIAMS, BILL B., Garland WOODMAN, WALTER JAMES, Dallas WOODSIDE, JOHN A., Dallas WRIGHT, THOMAS A., Dallas ALLEN, LAURA, Dallas ALLEN, MICHAEL RAY, Dallas ANDERSON, OVERTON, Dallas ARNOLD, JERRY LEE, Mesquite BAILEY, CALVIN C., Irving BANDY, ROLAND, Dallas BERRY, CRAIG H., Dallas BLACHLY, .JACK LEE, Dallas DOX, JOHN WALTER, Dallas BOYD, NEWELL, Dallas BRANNIAN, LAWRENCE, Dallas BROADWAY, JAMES DON, Dallas. BURNETF, FREDERICK W., Dallas BURNI-IAM, JAMES D., Dallas CAPPS, JOE E., Dallas CARLISLE, WILLIAM THOMAS, Dallas CARMICHAEL, WILLIAM JAMES, Dallas CHAMBLESS, JOE HOWELL, Dallas CLEMENTS, GERARD HENRY, Dallas COMBS, THOMAS N., Dallas COTTER, FRANCIS JAMES, Dallas CRAIN, VON M., Dallas CRAVENS, JOHN H., Dallas CRAWFORD, JERRY JOHN, Dallas CROWDER, ALTON DON, Dallas DAVIS, CLARICE JANE, Lewisville EBERSTEIN, BRIAN A., Dallas ELKINS, DAVID GUY, Hurst ELLIS, DAVID M., Dallas ELLIS, RICHARD HOLT, Dallas EMORY, EMERSON, Dallas EVANS, CHARLES WESLEY, Hurst Ii 1 A ,J wc X1 Q l f A J, Y IME , any N C G1 .WJ 1? in 5 1:1 Ng .. an . G-, S, , ef-A 3 1 ,I ,A A 1 lx I ' 5 I QQ A 57 I . 'Q' 4 '55 A I 1' ' A iw' ti' ' 1-, il ' 3 I- .'7 .I ' N ii I A A -5 I 5 fl , ,II , ,I . ,, 3, . ' 1 A A G' 47 Q If I ax If A 3 , - LQ t A Al ,gp ' Q, X A , ' IJ A A L as . A+ . - I I . A. , ,' 'U-5 va .': '4- 8 3 ru L CU OJ PN If-5 U5 .E Qs 8 3 ru year first- 0 3 cu L GJ Q1 F 4-1 vs L ls: 8 3 ru 0 first-year 3 ru L FU Q2 F 'l-4 en .E u- EVERLINE, JAMES RANDOLPH, Dallas FINSTROM, JAMES P., Dallas FORSTER, JOHN FRED, Dallas FRANKS, RICHARD L., Dallas FOSTER, ROBERT MORRIS, Dallas GAY, ED., Dallas GIBBS, BRADLEY, Dallas GIBSON, JAMES WILLIAM, Dallas GIELOW, GEORGE ROGER, Dallas GRACE, CHARLES BARNETT, Dallas GRAUE, HELEN ANN, Dallas GRIFFIN, GEORGE VINCENT, F ort Worth GREEN, MARGARET ELLEN, Dallas GRYNWALD, JEFFREY K., Dallas HACKNEY, JAMES W., Dallas HARTGROVE, RICHARD U., San Angelo HELAL, RAYMON H., Dallas HOWARD, ALAN, Dallas HUNTER, GILPIN, Dallas HYDEN, JOE B., Dallas JARVIS, BILLY BRITT, Dallas JONES, WILLIAM, Dallas J ONES, LAWRENCE, Dallas KEANE, PETER, Dallas KENDRICK, JOHN J., JR., Dallas KNOUSE, JOHN PAUL, Dallas KNUDSEN, RICHARD GEORGE, Dallas KRUEGER, GARY BRINKOP, Dallas LANGELOH, ARTHUR W., Richardson LASATER, GARLAND M. JR., Dallas LASLEY, THOMAS TERRELL, Dallas LAVENDER, CAREY MACK, Dallas II? 1 vs FP LAWI-IORN, LINDLEY, Dallas I LINDSEY, JAMES W., Riallaalsaa N4 MCCLURE, ALLEN, Dallas YD MCCONNELL, DONALD, Dallas 2 27 MCROBERTS, ROGER LOWELL, Dallas 3 MARCH, .IOI-IN A., Dallas -A MATHEWS, cL1la'll'ORD, Dallas -- MATIIIS, CECIL Dallas 3 'T' N4 fb DJ -s MATTOX, JAMES ALBON, Dallas MAXFIELD, MARIETTA M., Dallas E MEEK, PHILIP A., Dallas MELLOR, ROBERT E., Dallas E 3 -r-I qi MELUN, NORMAN c., Dallas :Q MERRILLL, HOWARD, Dallas . MIDDLETON, RECINALD LAMAR, Dallas N4 MIKKELSEN, JOHN H., Dallas rg DJ -1 27 MILLER, ROBERT FRED, Dallas 3 MILNER, W. J., Richardson MITCIIELL, JAMES KENNETH, Dallas -Q-, MITCHELL, TED HUGH, Dallas Q' V3 'T' S4 YD MOUNGER, JAMES ALLEN, Dallas 2 NELSON, GARY CHARLES, Dallas NORMAN, ALBION, Dallas E OHM, ALVIN ARTHUR, Dallas 3 It 1 O'NEAL, MICHAEL L., Dallas VJ OTSTOTT, GEORGE A., Dallas F OVSON, RICHARD G., Dallas N4 PATTERSON, JAMES MOCOY, Dallas m Q3 '1 5 PLUECKHAHN, WILLIAM G., Dallas E PUETT, JIMMY DALE, Dallas RHINEHART, MELINDA, Dallas 3 RINEHART, JOHN, Dallas :B 1 W v-r 'A as vu 1 21 I '55 1. Q' 41 WH 1 .4 Fa 21 GH Y. V A I . D I ' . FFXI I . 'ag' 42151 ' X ' Q is ' Ai- . . I l' A ' 7'1 AF , , u x I I I' ia- . I Il ,A lf x .' A W N x , ,J my U ll I T IQFK K R I '51 1 if first year 0 3 ru L. CU OJ ? -hi m g U: 8 3 ru L FU CD PN -ala en .L W4- 8 3 rc :- TU OJ ?' -a-w en .E wa- 8 3 ru L. 05 GJ F 4-5 W L '4- RODGERS, .IAMES RICHARD, Dallas SALCH, STEVEN C., Dallas SANFORD, EARL L., F orl Worth SANTERRE, LOUCAIN DEAN, Dallas SAYRE, EUGENE, Dallas SCHMIDT, JEROLD LYLE, Bedford SEAY, GEORGE EDWARD, Dallas SHEENY, DAN RALPH, Dallas SHERROW, HERBERT RAY JR., Richardson SPARKS, GALEN M., Dallas STITT, THOMAS PAUL, Dallas STRATTON, EUGENE YOUNG, Dallas SULLIVAN, FRANK WILLIAM, Dallas SUMMER, JOHN GILLAM, Dallas SWEATT, MILLARD E., Dallas SWEITZER, H. AVERIL, Dallas TEUTSCH, ROBERT Irving THOMPSON, MARCUS L., Dallas THOMPSON, PAMELA JACQUELYN, Dallas THOMPSON, PETER R., Dallas TRAVER, JERRY M., Dallas UNGERMAN, STEVE ALLAN, Dallas WARDLAW, WINKIE,.Dallas WHITE, CHRLES CARRIE, Fort Worth WORSHAM, JOSEPH A., Dallas ZINN, HENRY .I., Dallas ANAYA, RAFAEL E., Dallas BALBIN, REMEDIOS C., Dallas BONILHA, PAVLO, Dallas BULLOCK, DON T., Garland DOUCLASS, MILTON E., Dallas ESTEVRENA, RAMIRO CARLOS, Dallas GARGIULO, LUIS, Fort Worth HANADA, MASAMICKI, Dallas HARRISON, LAWRENCE F., Dallas HERRERA, JOSENOE, Dallas HOLT, JOHN E., Dallas JIMENELSALAZAR, SERGIO, Dallas KARLSBERG, PAULINE R., Dallas KWEI, HENRY GUNG, Dallas MCDONALD, CLARENCE J., Dallas MARTIN, GAYLE L., Dallas MILLER, LARRY J., Fort Worth MIRANDA, NEYDE B., Dallas NOAH, RAYMOND D., Richardson PRICHA, LIMAKSORN, Dallas REITH, FOROCER JOHN, Dallas RUCHUPHUNTU, MEECHAI, Dallas SANZI, PEDRO, Dallas SEMON, .JOSEPH V., Richardson SOHMEN, HELMUT, Dallas SON, LANDON, Fort Worth STOCKS, JAMES F., Dallas SYCHUK, MAURICE JERRY, Dallas VILLARROEL, CORNELIO, Dallas WHEELER, .JAMES PAUL, Mesquite WOLENS, J. B., Dallas enpe.18 91 a1enpe.lS Q Mel a1enpe.13 Q mel a1enpe.l3 Q MEI EI QJSQM 1enp 4 U-4 O I P '-4 b Z F1 '-Z Z 2 '-3 I D Z 7 ri 5 2 F3 U 3. F 9: npe.18 Q Mel a 19 9 classes of the school of theology ATKINSON, GEORGE MARVIN, Houston Theology ATKINSON, .IAN CAROLYN, Houslon Religious Education CARNAL, SCOTT LANCE, Corpus Christi Theology CASWELL, JAMES E., Albuquerque, N. M. Theology COON, SANFORD DOWNS, Sam Antonio Theologyg Student Sennteg Perkins Student Council: Cycen Fjodrg Men's .ludieiairy Committee, Chairman EMSWILER, THOMAS CLAIR, Emporia, Kan. Theologyg The Log, Edilorg Perkins Student Councilg Honors B. D. Scholarship FINDLEY, WAYNE D., Kiowa, Kon. Theology FLEMING, JON IIUCI-I, Dallas Homileticsg 'Texas Conference Fellowship. President, World Methodist Conference, Youth Delegate GODBOLD, EDWARD STANLEY, Rcmlzert, S. C. Theology HORNUNC, WARREN GEORGE, Gonzales Theologyg Perkins Student Council IVEY, GEORGE FRANKLIN, Clzmrlen, Arlr. Theology JOHNSON, CHARLES LINCOLN, Fayetteville, Ar '. Theology JOHNSON, NORMAN RAY, Gilmer Theology LARGE, WAYNE THOMAS, Uelroil, Mich. Theology LEACH, DARREL C., Norllz Platte, Neb. Theologyg Seminary Singers MOORHEAD, NICHOLAS NALL, Denison Theologyg Seminary Singers, Vice-President, Treasurer MULLINS WILLIAM PRENTISS Mem his Tenn P , - Thcolcigyg Perkins Student Council, Perkins Ecumenical Coun- cil, Chuirmung Dorm Council O'BRIEN, ROBERT MICHAEL, Cluzllanooga, Tenn. Theology iv' vw 'UU Q' A 'I' 89 7 Q A8oloaq1 va CD E O 1 FP :- ro 2 Q no N4 3 Ch FD 2. 2 Q A8oloaq1 va FD E O 1 Q Agoloatp V0 fb E O -1 P+ :r ro 2 cdog orthe 'E GJ U5 8 PN OD O theol OI' seni 0 Io ortheo 'E -1, PALOS, JOSE LUIS, Harlingen Theology, Seminary Singers PEMENT, JACQUES VALJEAN, Dallas Theology SANDBERG, WILLIAM BERNARD, Austin Theology SAWYER, JOHN ROBERT, Lubbock Theology SINGLETON, JACK SIDNEY, Little Rock, Ark. Theology, Student Senate, President Pro dent Council SPILLER, RAY ROLON, Shreveport, La. Theology TALK, JOHN GORDON, Balrer, La. Theology THOMAS, DARIUS EDWIN, Cheraw, S. C. Theology WHITE, TERRY LOUIS, Evansville, Ind. Theology WILLIAMS, SAM KELLY, Gulfport, Miss. Theology YATES, GEORGE RILEY, Baytown I Theology YORDY, DAVID LESLIE, Eureka, Ill. Theology Temg Perkins Stu BOONE, STEVE RALPH, Bentonville, Ark. BRANSCUM, MARY LOU, Vian, Okla. BUSH, JAMES ROSCOE, Pratt, Kan. CECIL, ANTHONY CLAY, Nacagdoches EZELLE, GUY WILLIAM, Dallas CALAM, FRANCISCO, Solano, Phillippines GARMA, JOANN MARIE, Metairie, La. GARRETT, WILLIAM LEA, Dallas HALL, ROBERT EDWARD, Mineral Wells HAMILTON, LYLE WOODROW, Childress HARRIS, VAL EDWARD, Marion, Ind. JORDAN, ROBERT, Jaclrson, Miss. LANCASTER, JOHN, Garland LANGSTON, ELLIS LEE, Lubbock MAACK, H. DENNIS, Greensburg, Kan. MEADOR, DONALD MARTEL, Houston MEDCALE, RAYFIELD, Midland ORMOND, JOHN KERN, Garner, N. C. REED, JAMES RAY, Mulane, Kan. RICE, CHARLES THEODORE, Graham ROBINSON, WAYNE, Yukon, Okla. SEMRAD, DAVID LYNN, Hunter, Okla. SEWELL, JAMES HAROLD, Little Rock, Ark. TATUM, JOHN WESLEY, Mem TRUDEAU, WILLIAM GEORGE, Southfield, Mich. TURNIPSEED, ROBERT SMITH, Mesquite WALKINGTON, JAY PAUL, Ringwood, Ill. WILSON, THERRAL EDWARD, Arlington WINGFIELD, SALLY JANE, Kilgore 5. Q. E: m 7 FF :- m EL 0 oo '4 3 5. CL EE m 7 oaq1 A801 3 5. Q.. EE FD H 102111 Q A80 5. Q.. EE FD 1 oaq1 A801 I f 'Q 499 .Pdf M ' A. X 1 :E 3., 4 .J f -.W WW xN 4 ttf., 'ir info ' I Fx - 4 my - 1 - 'if 1 . -x , ' Aw -FY ,ls W7 .,, SSB LJ F 2 -9 I 0 if ut ge C7 - J ' t .fan I 1 1 X . 5 8 ., nior theology .2 8 be on or theolo Un i 8 be on .2 o an .c Il-A L .2 : .2 8 P- on theolo OI' unior theology Q juni i ALOJIPAN, EMMANUEL R., Quezon City, Phzlzppzrzes BABCOCK, JAMES F., Bethany, La. BLAND, RODDY JACK, Longview BRANNING, CHARLES H., Seguin BRUNER, NORMAN WAYNE, Tucson, Ariz. CHAPMAN, JOHN M., Fort Worth CORBIN, EDWARD FORD, Ingleside DEAR, WILLIS WILLIAM, Shreveport, La. . DUNNAN, SPURGEON, Irving EDWARDS, JOHN TERRELL, Hobbs, N. M. EMERCIK, CRAIG LEWIS, Richmond, Ind. ENGELHARDT, GEORGE C., North Haven, Conn. FOLLIS, D. DEAN, Valparaiso, Ind. FRANCIS, PAUL LOUIS, Delavan, W is. FREY, WAYNE K., Abilene GANN, JOSEPH GORDON, Tulsa, Okla. GINN, KENNETH PAT, Floydafla GRIFFIN, LINDA ALYNE, Frisco HARDIN, CAROLYN M., Malvern, Ark. HARVEY, LARRY RAY, Wichita, Kan. HICKS, HERBERT H., Texarkana HOHWEILER, DARYL W., Fargo, Okla. HULL, ROBERT O., Fort Worth IMAIZUMI, NOBUHIRO, Saga, Japan JOHNS, JAMES KENT, Grand Junction, Colo. KEARNS, GLENN E., Las Vegas, N. M. KIRBY, MICHAEL EDWARD, Baton Rouge, La. LEONARD, JACK EDWARD, Ponca City, Okla. LINDGREN, RON FRED, Palos Heights, Ill. MEANS, JESSE L., Bossier City, La. MOFFATT, JACK F., Alamogordo, N. M. N UNLEY, ERNEST GENE, Oklahoma City, Okla OSCOOD, ROBERT EMORY, Plainville, Conn. PAGE, RONALD LYNN, Baytown PITTMAN, RICHARD TOXEY, Tye PULTS, VIRCIL TROY, Tecumseh, Okla. RASCHKE, DONALD CLARENCE, Houston ROBERTS, WILLIAM L., Enid, Okla. ROBERTSON, KATHLEEN ANNE, McCook, Neb. ROBERTSON, MURRY DUANE, Sollis, Miss. ROPP, JACK EVERETT, Halstead, Kan. SECHRIST, ROBERT LEE, Corpus Christi SIMPSON, CHARLES D., Sherman STALLKNECHT, FRANK HERBERT, Brookshire TALLMAN, RONALD WILLIAM, Livenia, Mich. TARMAN, PHILLIP ALLEN, Thornllale THOMSON, JAMES B., JR., Port Arthur THORNTON, JOSEPH, III, Covington, Tenn. WHEAT, SUSIE, Lubbock WHITTEAKER, KENNETH JOEL, Cookeville, Tenn. WILLIAM, RONALD LEIGH, Houston WILLIAMSON, LEWIS KEITH, Wichita, Kan. WILMOUTH, CHARLES KAY, Little Rock, Ark. WORSHAM, JACK, Dallas WRIGHT, JAMES KNOX, Cypress WRIGHT, WILLIAM H., Josephine CHELL, JONATHAN PAUL, Dallas FAULKNER, QUENTIN J., Ridgewood, N. I. FRANKLIN, BYRON E., JR., Baytown HOWELL, RICHARD DUNN, Dallas OVERTON, PAUL LEE, JR., Guthrie, Okla. .logunl oloaq1 UQ N4 3 Eh E. O 3 FI' 3' W 2. O UQ N4 3 :Q E. O H FI' :- Q 2 O UQ N4 3 El 2. O 1 H- :- Q 2 Q U0 NC 3 enpe.13 91 W 'F m A W xi' 6 Q, ,i v. 7 -.1 1 xr' I ul' -A .J xg' I ' ,. if - ' ei, .Q f f l i A 6 'l IA ' ., 'I 'aff or r I 'f - I V- 1 'f' a ' 7' s.. . fy h I 'R I Q-1 1 6:4 ,Q my I 1, Q' V 1 l. my D ,E U , U3 ' 'W n J '-JI E I 8-a Cam J Q Q f +1 -- , ICQ ! ' , 3 5 1 an ' Q , AD. I 'I ww . u f - 2 E I 'H -- ' J 'I 1 ' H T ' . I l if i 1 I . 1 1 JD' .F ' x ' H W' ': I Q ' ' If EL-V Q - .-.....! I I A 1, j! 41 'k 4 xL T -' plugging , Pm - -1 E ' k -5 f' ' -' ' . , ' 'L 1 T-i f H . M f .. I .. I l Wf A Q1l' 1' l 1 1 F., N FL J' in I ? 1- ' ' H ' 1 gg A N ' ' -1 1 :: ' 4 If L 1 wt . M: ? 1l vi . A U . -- ., d,L x 4 J L , ti strength of tradition umm!-1 mmm, . , 4 P .lJ'flfll3IIYl -1.1 In , ' lf N -1? ' 'hryrr 'S'--1: - - --Q,-g-r-- - -' -fx.. '- ifrsq' .s it-lf, .-ft . f t- - , if iiiin . 'j -1 - 1 Y 3 : Mjrry 1 EHI Nm ! u I W iw. ,.: 132. :, r 1 H - 5:L.:f:31z,.1 - ' 1 2-T rc 4,... -- Amt A, x . A-,LW x WJWQ.-.-.x .W , 4.--'w'.,L'-A ... U , '. ' . :Cu.!',t,f, .V -f- IE-., A V, , . ' Q . ' Lg I -- 'Q 'T -TI ' - A ' - 2.4 ?'3 ' ' T' ' :ffffffwfl 374-a r47i F 5 ' it3.l',,g3f-r.-g,'i7'-H.,V,.I-Tv' Q' .v,14,.' A , 1, ' 1g:,A5ff. ,, Q I . 'L 5 'fF Yi.:-5 ' Q4 - -. -'. '. , U. ' ' ' ' , ,'gi:f4.,. , .-,. 'Lua 17. --.13-. -- ,u - : ,- . f ,Q ' , ' 4 ,-I . ' -, , ,Ag mr, FONDREN LIBRARY PERKINS ADMINISTRATION , I , ,m..,. - 1' '- -':,..4q:,r:wM-, if '?:.qL1,:V1jLZf:A'1f'4 'N -f, 1l',,.grI! s 'A YQ-1c545,'g1.JfJ RAIL at Ji mr, DALLAS HALL X boldness of innovation HYER HALL ' ,. H.-. , 1 H MN .l,-'- -P , .,1 1 . SCIENCE LIBRARY I70 Q wrt' A N w -.,, X J' ,. '4-, ., , FINCHER BUSINESS .Sr --ti WT FONDREN SCIENCE pervade our memory I 1 X n I U- ,,.v 3, .,Y!,,4 HJ, . . vm, fi:-g,p-:hw-Qi W CARUTH HALL OWENS FINE ARTS CENTER A A W- THEOLOGY QUADRANGLE l72 .T'!'!X. . , - .--,.w.-f -:-,i-fIfI1'- - 5- ' -42 17, A , - A 4- ,Q -, ' . 1 ' I Ar,-'Q-F,,.-, . -., . .,...,,.-,ie-..,f-3-, .3- -f .Q 4,1 . ,., , 1 -1 1 1 W. .. . .. fN,.,..f.-,.ga, A V... ,X ,...:-H., --cl ,-715-4 W. .. 4 .,. I . 4 - - -- MCFARLIN AUDITORIUM fig 1 ,mi AX In , .3ZimL CLEMENTS HALL fi' ZIIN and inspire our loyalty. F- , , , v 1 WOMEN'S DORMITORY QUADRANGLE LAW QUADRANGLE ' . A v'. - . ' I 5 4 1 , A., '-- , ., 4 -' '1: : - 'P H 5' 11 3'.'.,':-r11fJ2.'f,19'7.'!1fL'- 'T 11: F-atv? ii- is ,, ---X f: -,,,, ii, ff-'55 4,.. 4, ' .Q -f 7 V .N jf' ' - ,swf A J , . 1' M . . . .1 .V - , w .-L, 1.1. i, i5'g, 'fl Ws,4u3i'..f--1.,1,.4, g,pf f 'u .,g, 4 - .. A I74 1 JAH' .vw WIQT . XV. ,.fI. 1.1 ,gf-1 -W' J, ...- ..: f 'VIEN'S DORMITORY QUADRANGLE STUDENT CENTER f -sw. KT-5 , 1 W mm gf ' ' 11 '4 'J A 1 - ii . 1? 2 - . 1 ' T -jig LL Q' ,,, Z.. . N' ,Z . ' ' 'if ' by ug M . FR Q .- if W: . -.1 w 1' '- .q--. ' 4,9 gf' x 4' . fQrzgf .xlvc -N 5'f 'f '24 3: - x ,.. . ,l 4 Q .L - 'f 1 .- 1 eff fi- ' . xr .. i D 1, . 'L su 'Q T VK 4 , J - x N , 6535 :J ,-.qJ,if', , ,J ' ' , grim -,-T ' . i 'A , ' A ni-: .. .,,,. ..4., at-'-'. , . , X A .nr . - ,,,,.' i K U .- - Qu-...g W cu E+: ersity v O I1 Qu M. 'Fr is ersity 'I 1 univ fe Ps St LIFIIVEI' 0 CU it I .. I 1 I 1 5 ik K ff , ., I PN outstanding students .......... ersit JHIV beauties, queens and royalty 'campus life ....................... 4 -13 , ,+L 1 . K. mi . , 1 za J .,,,1. 2'-,fgmg-,f . 1- .W , -W, ,hr --3f1w-fy if -3, W ,. .f, up A f ' X-ai. 2, gf H' V WW W ' -924-1, P14-in-'Q'5kfFLfv1'i3: 7 ..:4- ' 0 Q'-J-. . 1 . W 4. M X tltl ' 'I 1-ggfg i-, , 155 Us 1. t -WL-1 . ' - pw , 5 is ,N ,. X 4. . Wi. . X Q 3 -., 1 4 S , Q. Y? ' A ' ,, 1. i I . 1 H . A 'I' In 1. NJ F 1 . ' I 1 : '4 F' V 5,9 fi- 'A A Nw., ff F n'- ,'9 W ' 4 31 .A - . . j. I . A. ,.,g 'ffl K 1 ,, if - I , , Q' -1'-, we .rw 1 If lx' . a U .A L ty sm if W fill' ' .VI ' 'bk I Q ' ll., Ax I .R P Ag .F ' f. A-wage 'I G A ,' . , ,T ' ' ' 'I f ' -4' I A 'lf I 5' ma- ,Qu ,. if f 5- M ' ff 4. .-1-9' s. ' 1 ' ., , , .-rv., I .5 , Ixdmgvvu n' ' f 5 Q ' .. ' .4 ,I .'i , -A ,A ,. Q ,ff , 1-g'h:,-Q. u I F 49 J, r , ., - V K i ,iff 5 -, I 1 10.3, J-.'. Y, . f 'Q 1 , 1' ' V f X f 1 ,ff MW- 'V '- lu . fp. F.. C tp, uf, -ff ...Q A fx, ff If 477 4, '.4 I 1, V ' xnl gf A r 1 47' 1. .hmm .-U: Xt.. Nl .T A If Al 'u . ' '- QL is ui ' rx - v . It ,fr-wan!! xx f' .ve Hr m fi-,, 1, ,. f f-iw-, 21 'Vx 'I NQ 1 ., . - gy. 4 X. ' x I x I Q: -IV! -3 41 K I 'I i jj 1' f '..i:- lfl ' V rw...- 1 j' Q V A 5 fz. '. w I' X' ' 1, A .tr mu .f'.g 'j-A ,gig H25 ' EL -A in , 1.11 g -5 V-' . t 1-1 H 1. U , J- , 5. , '. ' '-5 wi ,A. 'Z 7. iw- E ' ? ,r -- ,4 .F H' 4 A' A A I- ,-,E-.LI hm, H ,Havi- 1 ' '- f ' I' 1 , lffx' I --1-. ' .-.L 'xy 'Ii f,'I vii. .1 1 'Ill ' --M11 A. 'gt g 3' v V - .- -, . I' 15 f '. if ff . ' 2 3 1 11, . I IH: J QA ,QI 4! 3.51 1 1 4-,fe W ibfglfnf-l: 'i'-:H ' I' ' I ' 1 ,'2'f:T'4J.1 ' f JV - fy, . .1 'Mfr' ff, - If TJ' 1- if-'5'l5f9 H . vw W- + f,iLf,jZ 34.1 . 1 V 'V .1 3 ' . :J W mp , - I v V' 1 , , .m bmw- , .f A 4 V-SA Ii--:J F3 -'f .1 :..,. ?,'l',-I. ' ,L ' Lind' W, . W 1 -4 r, 44, 4. sf! Wa, I f L35 w.. f A ., , '.'f1. .EV q 1 1, X M4 KA K f., 5 . t :7l'5l'L1?'.. 1,...N,. .-1-1 M'-.,.'k'f'.q:fg -JI' IDM ny, -wc. . v 1 ' '.. 'r:ff'. 'HK f!:,1.-1' mai. ff .. ' --?fI:5?f11 RL Ex ,sn 5921: -' ' rl 'its-41:4-' stud? 1 gtarldm Ut 3 out LTIJ1' .1 f-,, , .. 1 ni, fl.-.!- 'fl if ,Y .H Aurazrh I , .f .Iliff U'r'df!!'c ri nf fo f f 'h'!I'c'I' III senior superlatives The ROTUNDA award for Senior Su- perlalives was presented this spring to eleven seniors. They were selected for this honor by a committee of junior students and faculty. The eleven were chosen on the basis of leadership qualities and contributions to vari- ous phases of campus life. They were judged in terms of the word impact. For a student to be truly superlative, his activities must make a marked impression on the university. l A math and physics major from Texas City, Texas, DANNY DIXON is president of Pi Kappa Alpha. He is a member of Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, Squires, and Who's Who. He is also president of thc lnterfraternity Council. l tl Uiqm -+L-i -a..-' 21-3- Ls -s-,, SANDRA CORSETTE is a history major from Huntsville, Alabama. She is president of Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA president, and a member of Mortar Board, Kirkos, Who's Who, and the Student Center Di- rectorate. ANN ELLIOTT is an elementary education major from Country Club Hills, Illinois. She is house president of Delta Delta Delta and Editor of the ROTUNDA. She is a member of Mortar Board, Kirkos, Alpha Lambda Delta, Publishing Boardf and Who's Who. JERILYN ELMORE is an English and Spanish major from Madisonville, FRED HEGI is a finance major from Tahoka, Texas. He is Senate treasurer, cheerleader, Blue Key vice- president, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Who's Who, and Cycen Fjodr. - n 1 ' 1 I ,V Texas. She is president of AWS, and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Kirkos, Sigma Delta Pi, and Who's Who. CAROL LEWIS is a social science major from Little Rock, Arkansas. She is a member of Delta Gamma, the Student Senate, Mortar Board. Kirkos, and Who's Who. She is also chairman of the Senate Election Committee. BERT MOORE is a social science major from Little Rock, Arkansas. He is vice-president of the Student Senate, and a member of Blue Key, Phi Gamma Delta, Who's Who, and Cycen Fjodr. .-4 0 l78 xv-'-C-Qt W- l DONNIE OEFINGER is a social science major from San Antonio, Texas. He is Senior Class president, Cycen Fjodr president and a member of Blue Key, Who's Who, and the football team. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta. CURTIS WRIGHT is a government major from Dallas, Texas. He is Blue Key president, 1965 ROTUNDA editor, 1966 CAMPUS editor, and a member of Cycen Fjodr, and Who's Who. J 5 'igrt v 'Q awards SANDRA CORSETTE bl si. 91.76. ,V 7X 'Y fl?- an .f N fi, DENNIS DIXON JERILYN ELMORE RUTH JUNE HUNT JOHN MATHIS The M Award is the most highly coveted award given to SMU students for distinguished and crea- tive student activity and service to the University beyond that which might be reasonably expected. Stu- dents who work behind the scenes and sewe their University consistently in many fields of endeavor re- ceive this recognition. This year Bob Hope received an honorary M Award. The selection is made by a committee of faculty and junior students. 3 BERT MOORE MARY E. MULLINO ROY DONALD OEFINGER KATRINA WEHKING JOY R. WILLIAMS CURTIS M. WRIGHT who's who AAAA l82 KENNETH BRITTON-Student Senateg Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Alpha Theta, presidentg Dean's Listg Who's Who SANDY COON-Student Senateg Perkin's Student Councilg Cycen Fjodrg Men's Judiciary Committee chairman SANDRA CORSETTE-Alpha Delta Pi presidentg YWCA, presi- dentg Student Center Directorateg Mortar Boardg Kirkosg Senior Superlative RICHARD DALTON--Wesley Foundation, YMCA, presidentg Uni- versity Choirg Dorm Counselor DANNY DIXON-Pi Kappa Alpha presidentg Cycen Fjodrg Blue Key, treasurerg Squiresg IFC, presidentg Senior Superlative ANN ELLIOTT-Rotunda Editorg Mortar Boardg Kirkosg Alpha Lambda Deltag Senior Superlativeg Delta Delta Delta, house presidentg Publishing Board IERILYN ELMORE-Alpha Lambda Deltag AWS presidentg Mortar Board, secretary, Kirkosg Sigma Delta Pig Senior Superlative BEKI GOODRICH-Angel Flightg Kirkosg Dean's Listg Student Cen- ter Directorateg Kappa Alpha Theta HUGH HACKNEY-Phi Alpha Thetag varsity baseballg Sigma Alpha Epsilong Deanls List FRED HEGI-Phi Gamma Deltag Student Senate, treasurerg Cheer- leaderg Blue Key, vice-presidentg Cycen Fjodrg Senior Super- lative MARY ANN HINSCH-Chi Omega, presidentg Kirkosg Student Center Directorateg University Scholarg Dance Committee, chairman SUSAN HOLLAND-Kappa Kappa Gamma, presidentg Mortar Boardg Student Senateg Phi Beta Kappag Kirkosg Home- coming Queen JUNE HUNT-Kappa Deltag Student Senateg Kirkos, presidentg University Choirg Mu Phi Epsilon WILLIAM JOHNSON-Phi Beta Kappag University Choirg Steer- ing Committee for University Meng Phi Eta Sigmag Dorm Counselorg Faculty Senate, student representative CAROL LANDGREBE-Delta Gammag Mortar Board, presidentg Alpha Lambda Delta, presidentg Kirkos, vice-presidentg Sigma Tau Deltag Phi Beta Kappa CAROL LEWIS-Delta Gammag Student Senateg Mortar Boardg Kirkosg Senior Superlative GRETCHEN MASUR-Delta Delta Deltag Kirkosg Student Center Directorateg Student Center Governing Board JOHN MATHIS-Phi Gamma Deltag Student Senate presidentg Cycen Fjodrg Blue Keyg Outstanding Sophomore Awardg Senior Superlative DANIEL MILLET-Sigma Iota Epsilon presidentg Dean's Listg Student Marketing Club, vice-president BERT MOORE-Student Senate, vice-presidentg Cycen Fjodrg Blue Keyg Phi Gamma Delta who's who L AMS l83 who's who yn I84 MARY ELIZABETH MULLINO-Student Center Directorateg Mor- tar Boardg Kirkosg Homecoming Committee chairman DONALD OEFINGER-Phi Delta Thetag Senior Class president, Blue Keyg Dean's Listg Cycen Fjodr, presidentg Footballg Senior Superlative PAMELA REAGOR-Motar Boardg Alpha Lambda Deltag MA-3g AWS Communications chairman, Dorm counselor DAVID REEDY-Student Senateg Sigma Taug Chi Epsilong Campus Planning Committee SUSAN SCHMIDT-Campus Y, presidentg Dean's Listg Chapel Board of Directors, vice-chairmang Sing Song co-chairman JACK SINGLETON-Student Senate, president pro-temporeg Per- kins Student Council NANCY VAN NORSTRAND-Mortar Board, Kirkosg Delta Delta Delta, presidentg Alpha Lambda Deltag Student Senate, secre- taryg Senior Superlative KATRINA WEHKINC-Mortar Board, Forum Committee chair- mang Alpha Lambda Deltag Wesley Foundation JOHN DAVID WISE-Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Deltag Pi Delta Phig Espejo CURTIS WRIGHT-Blue Key, presidentg Cycen F jodr, treasurer, Dean's Listg Senior Superlativeg ROTUNDA editor, CAMPUS editor aglneaq 0.1 pue 'suaa N4 DJ :F N4 U' C0 na : '21 6 99 'SU pue 'S O N4 DJ 7:- N4 U' m miss billie ruth ball miss Iois ann cooper miss amy floyd W3 -'...f Q 1-, ssl 3 miss janet jackson gg' L-.. A miss dina moor I ,j L..--3, Mil-nn Il ,A miss penny Stallings miss gayle stice miss jill thrift miss jane wheeler '.a,'1fgs' barbara attaway Carole busacker linda knox marsha mays pam knapp karen mchugh emily rich frances winston jean Stevenson ellen sturgis ln We miss susan holland I965 homecoming queen -L-lf f . miss pam knapp manada queen billie ruth ball cotton bowl princess The Cotton Bowl Princess, Billie Ruth Ball, and nine other members of Royalty were chosen this fall by a Student Senate-sponsored panel of judges. Each sorority, womenis dormitory, and Town Girls present- ed two nominees. The girls were judged on poise, ap- pearance, charm, and personality. Members of Royalty are invited throughout the year to represent SMU at Southwest Conference schools. The Cotton Bowl Princess rides in the parade New Year's Day. ro alty stephanie keehn pam knapp mary kay mauldin .. , ,X , J R ',.., 1 karen mqhugh gloria meredith carolyn sample carole sandlin L . 5, . 5 , s . jackie Slovak ellen Sturgis n m 5 'U C V3 91 ED sndun 'H FD n m 5 'U : V5 'H FD n m 3 'U C U5 91 ED dun C us 5. 4 -1 -Q 5 1- Jv 5.4 'I' ' 'fk . ' 'gk . 4. , T- .I P13 Plum 'Y -, I v '23 .sq is . 1. :I bf, I X ra. 1 . -11 ' .. Q ' ly - - 9 iffy A 'Xa' -A '- Q Ao .Y - : P ,Q N O' V-'lt'-. . ' pq H K V' C. F' 1371 mis-V ' I! ' ' V ,I h t 4 os! V f xqqjmfgg , ' 1 Ng-I QA 'fx - f ' ' ' s - 'sm ' A: ' ' 1.1 sv ? 4, 1 'J .fb 4 A f 1' A CQJLQ, Y P I , It W ,,f, I xv 'L ' ag Cx Q,-'N-4 N ,- J- 5 -u 0 -K. Q I D oe Q ' 1... ' 035 ,-so I A I -L I 5. F 0 V 3 ,. '-- .1 -:six f ' 451 . bg' 3' Q s 5 ,biz Q . 1 -9 ' ' 'L a . .W .V K n fy W M ' ., 'P Mio I ' S I . 1 -v .1 Qi x 'F -I . 4 if V42 ix? 555 I' i x l L F J V f I F gf-X ma if IES The dorms and houses open . . . Boy meets girl at street dance . . . Registration brings headaches . . . This is the first week at SMU. 'TI W '1 1 4 'avi 2 i N. once again, september 0121 1 Don't be so nervous! College fellas arenft too scary. Registration, always the same panic. ff 1 I .Y F...- 'he Mustang Band leads the spirit at Southern Methodist University. We think you're GREAT mi ', - X :lla ' ' N'.v i 'Q--'L 'rm' Nt: W - ' f' 5' ' gift ' i ,- r, rvP?L'iM.,f Av RA' i' l 1 , r' l l i is . A3 I 'I I 9' Dean, Howell, how young you look!! Freshmen get the full orientation to a suc- cessful college life in five easy lessons. The banfl and the cheerleaders even had their say at the Mustang-A-Go-Go. ! this is orientation? Lou-up to his regular tricks. wg 'z facult -student weekend Before . . 1-1' ' 1 l 1 W.. .. Vg F215- lT D 1 FL. - 1 1-' xl V , ,....Js-.. ,F .If-' 1. x. -A nl 4 . ., .'-1' -.f ' Lg 2 1 - 1. F. 1 , .,.:.V.2 ,.A.. 4, 4 f E . .o,f. ' 5 1 . . . After U '4. Our versatile swin1mers . . Eureka! l ! ly' nlf,' I 'AV , , .,,, rl, . Il sl in Looks like a dance marathon. 5 l Y 'Tm not believing it! fi kirkos circles new members Kirkos has been traditionally associated at SMU with a small gold circle pin and the sale of Pony Patchesf, The members, chosen for their leadership, scholarship, and service to the Univer- sity, have as their purpose the strengthening of cooperation and friendliness among students, faculty, and administration. ! il ..- 5:! if Old members gather before circling new members. a happy b day week f T15 is 1341 131 3, 51.3114 1 1 F ga ,, , ly .y fl liy ff 1 .y ffl ls an Y .fr y y we ' ew 1? ? r f sa Lsllafzi, i 'fi- l Q-. Q-' y S y E A l ' Q r LI a.e?,g..1 , Z 1 3 U v 1 l u Y L A IMF! IIRTHDRY U 1 That top tier would fit right under my pillow! mum cum: 1 4 ' f N '5'lE f 1' -f 'au 65, A ' - 3 3 fl 1 Hey, man, can you get me a The before JC act. fix? 2l0 I! ff Fx Nr .f U X L U-sl,-ll tix, Do we dare? After all, it was baked in the cafeteria. Well when I was in school, there was a cake THIS big! for the student center Pm going to Kip's.' Do I have any followers? ICGIVFFE , ftp, . 'xr' It I 4-'-1 4. 4 1' i .Irv ,y ', . Vi' . Q 'if ln-ls d 1 E I always say there is nothing like the friendly, personal atmosphere of the snack bar. I saw that, fellow! The tenth birthday of the Umphrey Lee Student Center was a big week. The celebrations began with the Wednesday Coffee Hour with cake for everyone. A list of events occurred on Friday. A dinner was held for all the Governing Board members of the past ten years. They found the once controversial automat snack bar now the ac- cepted thing. The biggest change was the new addition opened last year. This added another cafeteria, new committee rooms, and a new senate room. Johnny Cash performed at the Coliseum, setting the mood for the western dance that followed in the student center. K. 4 u I ' V ' 11 1 X' ' 33' in K' WI I4 1' 9 4 wiv! K R554 - 4 , vp Qs K,- : , - '- 'jn do f M It 1 X eff, t U r-ez ff e 't I 1 5 X K A'-H QT :Vin , -X. fx . ,ith 7 Freshmen meet the team at Love F ield. All together, now one, two three. 12.47. .1 V l:.'. lv: f ' 31 splrlt Two bits, four bits, six lf. . 4 ffl V4 X u Q 4 L v w ,. ,J lid Get those V's up! 2I2 ,, 5 spreads Steve can jump higher and run faster in PF Fliers We vote the Delta Chi's winner of the Spirit Trophy. I 'TT L Sic 'em.! 41-ng .r Il- dean rusk visits 'Speaking strictly off the record . . . 'We welcome you as an honorary Mustang and a member of the Sta llion Clubfi mp, L. fall frolic AAA - KZ football In 'fx -vt - . 5 - X V , 1 Y - W . , ' X t A A Ill' 'N' lm I-Q.-Y. 'll' .gf ,. -Q lf ' Q .it kilo . 'Z-T.-'.' N . - .A -rw' 'T'-Y--'fT..'lr':. ..1..g,.5 . jx - ' 1 .- i -f x,.. ,?',g-- 5- ' e,'r! 7'T'-N,':LgL ',,:.-HiH Vf,? ' A , ' .., . , 4. 1- .1 . , V '-U 41- ., ,, 4 . 1 .L-, V I , 1 W,-. 4, , -. ,g Q. , L , - . - 121--H L.- A . - . - initiations AZ pie eating contest 'Wa How dry I am . . . A I' Il h nterf tention? W-4 if ty 2I5 fiji olympics I A little behind the scenes action. ,mfwdi QQ an ml fI'-- VH .:: 5 ,:.j gy., , , - . -1'-f,,,'v ' , , .I- - I. 41,4 V 4 1- 7511 ., ..: ff, I cf, . .....f ,I ,,. , ' Y'- . , - V 1' . ' . . 23.2 5,-'N' lg-,', 'W A , .- K A ul 'fir X, I think I've found it! Run, Julia, Run!! ! The Line-up. The price paid. 1 g . .1 .K 2 w-' ' - ,- - A A xy X . E N? I f mia ,. ' YY!! ,.1 . A . gf ' ' b vo' ' . Af. . ,., :I M iwn, , 1 ,L .Some needed teamwork . . . . . . and some . . . . . . and some were nonchalant. if 3.1.5 Q,.X x 'QCA I ' - ' x U Q asgfeff F'ALL'E Fiji's pull Bevo's strings. i homecoming - Oth year As Homecoming drew near, fingers grew numb from stuffing crepe paper, freshmen swam in the foun- tain, 50 Mustangs buzzed around the campus, alumni NV- and students hurried to Pigskin, dedications, brunches, v V' and barbecue, fans anticipated a victory over Texas, 1 and nominees awaited the crowning of the Queen. HKABUTCHER HUP Price on Longhorn wieners going down. Delta Sig'S pick a winner. M1121 ITE I-IOGTJF . AE I-IOTEQTNS Peruna hoofs Bevo. Another winner, I Lambda Chij 2l8 Variety at the KA house. We're from the John Birch Society. I The singers on the carousel were delightful. O O pl n That's my little Honey Bun The Wayside Singers are a fantastic group of freshmen. IM 'ff That forbirlrlcrz fruit. Hello, dove. And He said, 'Moses friday's activities Excitement swelled before Satu1'day's game. Beginning Friday when classes were dismissed for the pep rally, en- thusiasm reigned. The tug-of-war was the usual free-for-all. Even the girls got into the act. At the bonfire spirit was tops! At the sound of the siren . . . . Upper classmen, show your stuff! Going, going . . . . ,.A...T ,Y .,. Gone! if -tl' Water babies? Well, splish, splash .... ' 220 P .19 1 -. ,. .. - All for one ? ,4- ' 111 1 rm un Y- af- 'I WW Ll! :dinnin- va... 'E' nk. 4? The monster from the deep says . . fl' ., : g .v This pile of crates looks harmless, but . . . you are looking at the last bonfire according to Park Cities police. ld. Hegi gives Murphree the sym bol of a serf. Knight Wright taps Sef V - I r es 22' 94' Students and alumni gather for pre-game bar- beque. Hope gives SMU the largest cake in the world. The filling ..... what a surprise!!! -Wd President Tate congratulates Queen Susan. The grand finale of a big week. 222 rush Date: November 11 Place: Sorority Row RSVP: Panhellenic Office Little girl, little girl, what are you going to do when you come to SMU? .... 'L 'WJ ' '-'-Y'.5'fi73'J't' f'x 37X lvfiy' M I is 91' H t x w A 'Hee, hee . . . l'll get her yet. Jaan, are you keeping a careful watch on the party? rush highlights skits and singsongs The two-headed Associate Editor. Is this what one finds at the ADPII house? qfivyiwva s -5 ,Uv I i H ' i Y A ,, ' I , f I . , ,Nl . Y ,X 'mu H '.I . ii ' i . : 1 E I ,A Kappa Pickers enter CCS. bids and boys Sophisticated f?l Kappas. follow preference parties -l Ge If , uf: 4, l'm sooooo happy ! 'E ff . ,-+1 L-v6--'- - L , ,,, ,, L Q .,. L 11.1 3 wg 4-- A . ,1,,,.,,, 1. -W Hr A fu.: Q !i -I -Q xj A' it 9 K L it ,Hx F qi .J i-711 . , . Winter -.S xf fp 1 I rr F'-1' -if Q No need to sweat. The rule has been changed. Delta Zetas have THE Christmas spirit. 228 christmas The holiday season on the Hilltop is celebrated in a whirlwind of activities. Excitement mounts as couples meet for formal parties and for the an- nouncing of sweethearts. Various organizations share the season with those less fortunate than we. 'Q Watch it, girls. Don't trust the look in his eye. J I This is the living end!!!! CFBZG Santa really knows the right places to stop! c Be patient. Y ou're next a winter of distinction As part of the 50th anniversary celebra- tion, SMU was fortunate to have outstanding speakers at the winter convocations. Guest speakers included: Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps Director and head of the President's War on Poverty carnpaigng Bruno Kreisky, Austrian Foreign Minister to the United Nationsg and Everitt M. Dirksen, the GOP spokesman. Senator Event! Dirksen, minority leader Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps Director Bruno Kreisky, Austrian Ambussador Lai fi .L, ' the omega and to the alpha Finals were plagued with a new distraction- Batman. The usually frantic rush after dinner to pack the libraries was slowed down by this in- tellectually stimulating and exciting program. How did it affect grades? You answer. Bat Man and Boy l?l Wonder ' +- lv One of the slower afternoons in the library. U1 , . t L l I may never recover! L.S. seems to cater to the masses. I g l e Billie Ruth Ball Lois Ann Cooper Amy Floyd Dina Moor Susan Pogmn The 1966 ROTUNDA Beauties and nominees were announced by Ann Elliott at the annual Rotunda Ball. F ifty-five finalists were selected from beauty pictures by the ROTUNDA staff. Five outstanding Dallas citizens judged r the finalists in an interview and named the ten Nominees and ten Beauties. Dr. Willis Tate presented the beauties with roses. Afterwards a reception was held in their honor. The 1966 beauties and nominees. The nominess are Barbara Attaway, Carole Busacker, Karen McHugh, .lean Stevenson, Marsha Mays, Ellen Sturgis, Emily Rich, Linda Knox, Pam Knapp, and Frances Winston. The beauty not shown IS Janet Jackson. he Rotunda Ball Gayle Stice Jill T hrijt Penny Stallings Jane Wheeler LM'-um. 'wa J' RWM BM Hqyflm 5 w Pam Gmini ! K Pm fwwf Haw about that!! A three time winner! ll r If the Dean of Women had been in the Garden of Eden, there wouIdn't have been any world! Students gather in the Student Center in the afternoons for informal dis- cussions. 234 religious emphasis week Religious Emphasis Week, sponsored by the Wilson Lectures, brough Dr. Lawrence Meredith from Albion College in Michigan to the campus of SMU. His 'Who's Afraid? lectures asked the student body who's afraid of being' religious, human, collegiate, sexual, and Christian. l l I I 1 l Up in the sky-it's Superman ! .-as or if agf pv- Jack Thurman, Phil Towle, Dr. Termun, Dean Thompson, Dean Bryson, and Dr. Weynand. Jack, Phil, and Dr. Weynand head the Student Enginccr's .loint Council, Dr. Terman and Dean Bryson were special guests, and Dean Thompson is Dean of the Engineering School. The weelc's activities ended Saturday night with , , a banquet honoring students and faculty. Dr. Fred- S rick 'lfe1'man, president of the SMU Foundation of Science and Engineering, spoke on his recent trip to Russia. It Will i t ing: 1 1 ,1 21,4 i ,.u, ii i i i ii . 'iw'.fff 2 ' e , .,,-Ljf-. kj' t 'l,'m1gl,x' A , . , , t iliac, - T The head tables react in a variety of ways to the eveningfs ,, activities. N.. 'f Pi Phi's invade the Theta house for a slumber party. mischief concludes a winter scene y I gf K. I The Kappa Sig Toilet Bowl parade A dUbi0U-9 h0n0f 236 W e haven? reached that stage-yet. T0's in the Roman Iradition ! PiKA's check out that yard and a half. F iji's bring the slopes into their house .- '.,,,. Lia'-a Cv,.L :T,E4qi1? N nv CQ? Qu 53 -T V' . .v? u'Q' 3. M.. ,, ,QM V u Q Vin, vdifg- 1 , n 1 Lf- xp I , . 4 , --nivfal ' 51, -A 1 JV 'Q -, f, 1 - V 1 ' ., ,,. . .,l:,,N Q3 D ,, - s x v .gn x. .x'u E' - tn. 1 , . ,4- v . L . I ,V s ,. .,. 'PO 3 1 . lf. . 1 ' K7 . ,g VE, , . lf! ' g,gxp!f,,-' ' 1 . suv., ,v,,. ilff. -I-,T '.. ' '1.i' f . ' ,Y4T5i'-+f- . agggz 'A . , A , .A 5 , . ' AQ. -..1,M. i 1.1 , .again 1 . L.-.AL J 'I' ,VR .L ge 5- 'Qagkn , VJLSV.-Q. i R-HU, X 1, b S, .UAK-4 mf ,- 'wx ',l,x ' .A. 4' f ., . 4.12, ' ' ni!-LE f wg 4. X rin .r..rv, - A... . 72? .2 NX A spring parties iEIQ fa,-3' lust wear your pajamas. It saves extra luggage. It doesn't help matters if youfre ticlcliest!! The clock strikes twelve. The calmest female at Purple Garter. But after all, it her twelfth garter. I ,ii ,f, f J, f X' .Du If I . 1' r Lt 'I didn't want to come in the first place. You know what they say . . . Fiji's fly. W ell, Dean, if girls can't go to the rooms, we thought we could move a bed downstairs since the handbook doesn't mention it. . . . always an excuse to celebrate. 24I day At the Honor's Day Convocation, 84-5 students with a B average or better and 34 outstanding students in the various schools received recognition. Following the procession of faculty and honor students, Dr. Baker, a Phi Beta Kappa from Harvard, gave the address. .ll Nsd' 'X The big pay-off ! honors F lr-v--Q - , ai-r Overcast skies and mist did not discourage the antici- pating girls and proud parents from attending Mortar Board Calling Out on the steps of Dallas Hall. Many girls set new records as they ran up the steps, around the col- umns, and through the Honor Guard to be received by a member of Mortar Board. calling out .1 N-. QTMA- TA i L4 ls this the secret grip of the scholars? A kiss first, the rose second. Congratulations, Mary Poppins spring fever hits smu When the weather warms up, afternoon classes are really hurting . . The Health Center can find no remedy for this often fatal disease, spring fever. It hits before professors can take proper precautions, and once you have it, there seems to be no way of dodging its temptations. afternoon studies are given up for the sun goddess . . . 1 553 J. business in the surrounding area begins to pick up . . . and everyone becomes a cardsharp. , fbx XA-V I-Z '30 ffl .qi -4 J Liv f-rf. cz K. ' -,, 'jaw V.: V .., ,. fu. 1,365.5 . if gs' -Q A 1 XLJ- J! ' 3: .:.L The Tri Delt's equivalent to Ascofs opening races. Keep a stiff upper lip!! 3 After months of pledge training . . . the reward ts K Kappas attempt to rally after a defeat of 99-1 . -S-'fe -- pv-- yn A -4 r, ,ff initiation frolic 245 awards convocation ex .. The calm before election results are announced. The Knights of Cycen F jodr announce the ten outstanding Knights for 1967. F our recipients of the M Award. Law Week is observed by the Law School in conjunction with the United States Presidential Proclamation of May 1 as Law Day. Activities for the week include competition in the Moot Court, the Mock Trial, and Awards Dinner and Dance. Bfgl The SMU Moot Supreme Court ..,, WH, l Walter Hamann and Ronald McDerman are congratulated at the Awards Dinner for winning the Moot Court. Every man deserves a trial by jury? . . . It's questionable. I ei The next lawyer for Jack Ruby. law week manada begins . . . it 'U - 1 h The weekend events begin on Thurs- day afternoon with a heated pie-throwing if contest for the ugly men . .. or is it a free-for-all? L1 W -QI I 'ww -A in scifi Bulls eye!!! ' 'H A once orgamzed contest is now every man himself! The innocent bJ'55lmd9f- 248 O 0 O with sunshine and smiles own Chris Colt. Dallas offers lots of entertainment. Step right up, fellows, just one thin dime Thursday night the queen candi- dates presented their talent to a group of judges. From among the five final- ists, Dianne Cosper, Ginger Kauff- man, Pam Knapp, Jennifer Russell, and Marti Wochos, Pam was crowned queen. Now, Lindsey, youfre acting like a married man already. 249 friday the a I' l' ' 1 IL ' , , , .Y V W, ' I H 5 raln Caine l ,, ---, I1 y . ...M A y , A---. - J -f M . - u A , , , yawn . X' X . 4 f ky - Ig P ' A- - -- 44, l M.. f y of V, ' f Q., .. ... ..- ' , - ,.L,., . - .. . . 5- -T - - wg Y- --Q--11513: ' f' fr: . ,,,, M fl- H, -V ,F vw- 4 ,L . :.1q:rsf?:'F -- Q--I , .,,..-,.Lf,.1:nVL:,.: -4 ' - 4: -1-.-' -12941-'ri' ,. gg, w -... - -- .'.- - H - W ., , x , f' fm '?'4+1: ,ff '41 4--' -- '- ' ' - ' -'Ny' ' , .J r- f-,uv-,v-W. ,9 - fftsu-1 '-- r f'I',.g1 .-.1 i-qui: I.-11... 'v'.v'9'1z. - V ,. ' - . - . ' wif -:s ff: 'P + '.F7F7'f :F'if?'. I , - , i, '- '- -r - , -' wi V V V 'T .,z.?'y.:.Y:,'.A..Q31if..1-5353-,,,,4 . . 4, In 1 . --' f f zeiff,i41:3f?1':?i:z?f'-:W--QW,1 - -, A - - ' - . .'..1.':fG:-A-i.-' 4.-' .-'4-f'-- 5. . 1 , l. -1 s 41. . f. -f ' 1. '1 was ' M- ' - QA: A. -,.f.-1-1.f.v '-. f? 'J -ny'-,nfs -, 3. v A . . . -. ., ' -,if 1- A - -4.-fp-'-5 J- ,A 'gm . af,-5 ,I L Mg-iyii ' - -fo -3?,gsL,:.,v.,f::,',:w.5 51 .g. ,x Lf - If-- ffg'5-fiignfaqc.-1x,',,j.Qlr-5-Lgzff 55'-51,f:j,7:, gg,.'-5+--.f,'k4:f 121, ', ..,.h Q igggyu ,A ,.auxAS,2f'q',-A Aff-:,,-ig 'A iam 1- fin:gffflzf-,-1f-no--E'eg'3 w'sT',1,j-4-1q5LfQ,.v:L5-QI:-4 Y 'Lfz i - ' .,- -1- w--,-2--a-W-LQ.-, 55,1-L.:fY'.-.gf.q-f, f,, , ' -. ,f,.1..w-,.. -.Q ,s.-,Az---'-Q, ',f,f'., ,q..U'2'5:-'.5::'- 1 . .1-6.3.15 -j. . - ' A ff' f :.Q.1,: .' -Sk .- . ,xiiaiwbhmmafcaalt-m4'iJL5,2721 -15-93.1-Pm.-gfzws'-,'Ffa:.'.f.4f5gg:u.g-ass:Q1'yfg6emQi+- ...Q A slow night for the CPL. My mother warned me about that type of man Is it THA T unbelieueable? .W-Sr My, my, fellows, that is just lovely. 250 U - 'ia -7 1 Qi Fr.. R 1 , 1 , . , Sal.. 2,1 Would you believe?? ? 'hl Even the liltlest angels grow up. LDV Q 'I 'Ln X V x N , N 1 'JA' . l The pause that refreshes. -v 1 e --111'-ew' F X 'mn QQ X ' AQ I 'S '1 his H14 lk 51 4.-HEL'- KJ D X1 ' -' I 'K iq' -- ' 'J ine 1 K' 1 v -1 'viii I ' 1 f U Q Q --1 ', QW? ,Q , gi l , 5,426 .- 'I' f ' 4, 5' Lg' r.gb,,v w .- RJ: ' I , 1 ,iv W , Q 1 4 fff' V Nix. .WW A hy A 0 fAb1Uhx5 ?1f'Al 1I 9'-'51 V I Jw 5 EXW 'jygjwm V' aww Y 4 R Hji:?jfL.1E, QQgf1f.. 1. 1. als A W , f - D I 'Wu' fn fm'l!QXhix XYi'QQNY1f ' f5wM'5QMf HSV, mf 1 Y lx, V I 1,1 In 'III fi! 1 I F mwvx, lv rl, If A-.. , w r! I h 17-M I h, ah Y wt 7 1 71 V ,i x ' -x 'I ffl , s? 'il:. 3-l Q ' h I? he X h fe W' f. . fm V F I NWN , Z.f33' -if: , - +5 - ' V L I 1 Q .- lg T31 VY The card sharks of Underlrmd. the last bug The Phi Gam's leiing ceremony . . . what would Dean. Baine think!! T K f 74 f! II 5 1 of .T , .'w 1 p 1 V W - q. V 1.,. ' iq 6 W Pm shouting as loud as I can! I'm. getting out of here. Here comes the LCR. WN. ww if '. Hugh, little boys aren't suppose to like so much attention from There 7011 UVB, dale- 1,119 l00lfefl UWVYWIWVB for WU- females. fling . . . Bhucks, Pam, dorft be so shy. Dr. Dameron often says, Youth is such a wonderful thingg it's a shame to waste it on youth. I wonder if he agrees on this particular night? Honest, Judge, we were only pretending to be kids. Tarzan and Jane found the natives restless. wv H . 1, O - I I lu.-.. l i1i .... ., A ' ' The long wait before that final required function. graduation g. The 254 Grand Entry 11 la commencement. f-f --v-1, 4 sunda , may 29 Four years and then a brief three hour cere- mony. Many of those present who were graduating were probably wondering what the whole thing had meant. Some acquired an education to serve only as a meal ticket. Others gained a thought-provoking in- sight into that strange thing known as life. All received a piece of paper in that thing known as commencement -an end, yet more, a beginning. Love those 810,000 parchments - - n 'f-- ,, , ' lwgqsff f if-Lf 'ill l Q, - J , ' if JSA H' .L T FTW 5 ' Q And now, Finis. 2 orgamzat 8 V3 r: 2 IZ3t not rga 0 8 va E O rganizat J e O 8 'SD E 2 -H FB gamz 3l' honoraries .......................... professional and departmental governing and service .............. publications ........,.................. religious organizations .......... fine arts. special interests ...... greeks ......,........................... 11 jf if X f fa-f,,,,L x X '. E , ',,- I I , g f , Lb' , QV Q V ,W 'I 1 vf r K 1.- A f Q ?' ' 4 .1 Sf A 3 ' . 3' iA?F7fV I F ' x . , , k A j 4: uh. ,V E ma'A,31, QV . , ,V M E , . - A-vp. ,J Y F .Q - A .fav if 1 5ff2F',', ' ' ' f . 'XZ ' J ' 'ff f z . . , - . n Il . ,. ,,:- f Vlvwi- 4f,. , 1 K 9 Q ,M .M w 1-' -at , Na, , r f-Q. 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L i H Wig: ww A if an-1 H ,inf-,.Qfg, Q... -if VL algplfi-v 1' .,,, ,-'.,-1 .gbunl L i... ' if ..l fir-15 xg 'QM' 1 X- 4 x 4.-,:f'.q,1'f 'f If . hw J, ,n,. .v v ' Wu as , fctlgf--H ,,-ww . X 1. .ww -'-. , A 4 5:TfiffI '? w vt3 ,y'- 95 I 75 , I, if A'4.'4:f,'if.5f,aQ?h 1- ,Y 11 ':.A ' : Qfg:gf' Q55 I, ns , . R X I , ,A-7, - ., 'Q'-wif '-- r ,gif Ali,-'ffz -151141 -, Wir, vi. -' 1:1555 w. 4 1 if'-Q 'u -, ' wfelifffl-r'fEf?1 T! :fi?H 'f? !iY.--df' A 1+ ' -1--,- v :' ,:..,-,,.....- 5 Rl ' xg, xrgww -,'::.',i1g,H. V 1 L . ',,, . - X ,. ,A X '+ 1- 1. 1 'T 1 ,1f- I t x Q, .1 , ' +4 u ' 1' ,F -K ' 3 fuk . I K N, .- LJ .A , K N gtg ! '. - , L ' vw: , , . Y ' V Dx- -ir 1 Jn--.5 ,. v. W an V3 H -1 H I I fl - . qi,',j'lV I if u X . f ,P ' . J, 1 H rg us ily., iii'-b . .3 A ,Lui tl., .,, .ty U :E Q Y, , A . : A kkxuxt ' '1 fd. - -' - -if A51 . E . FI V. . Q' 'L' Q .. , '. V., xr 1 14' :imp ,f . '5..--Liwwdd E La- U fi' ' ' ' ' . .-2 fi . H 1 .4 - .- k ,. . . 'F 4 . VA-, pg ' 3' r ' . X . I, . . . J 1 2 A F A I 2 ' W A 4.,-,--4 , , Imax -I, .H I Lv 4,4 ,,, 775,477 4,7-A Ly 4 L--3 - It-:,,,' fu.: T:',ij11.iX1. x 'N XF! jx. J,X..M,.V.g X mmm,-20:05 3222-or 3-,-ECCO: 3:20:05 3-Q-20:2 5 FFUOF F' ua Buchanan Curry . Dixon Faulkner Fincher . Gale Coil H. Hackney J. Hartz M. Hinsch S. C. Holland Hunt W. Johnson G. Jordan L. King N. Kirby H. Klaeveman C. Landgrebe J. S. Mathis Orr M. Proctor P. Reagor S. Reynolds A. Richards, Jr. M. Steiner P. Stufflebeme K. Wehking J. Wimberley J. Wise S. Wright phi beta kappa Founded at William and Mary College in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa be- came the first society to hear a Greek letter name and to introduce the essential characteristics of such societies. For over a century and a half, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recognition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially inthe acquisition of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. Members are elected from the highest ten percent of the senior class and the highest one percent of the junior class. Since 1949, SMU has been proud to add names of its outstanding students to the societyis honor roll. ' Fi ,.. G all Q 7, X A ' H 9 , r' F X , if A 'ff' 4' . Q-4 .1 mix Lux! i , I J t W V HJ, I 'L let ' x 1 iw. 1-:fi The national organization of Beta Gamma Sigma was founded in 1913. The reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of business, and to foster Intecrity in the conduct of business op- erations. The Beta of Texas chapter was chart- ered March 4-, 1933, and elects to member- ship seniors from the upper ten per cent and juniors from the upper two percent of their respective classes each year. beta gamma sigma purpose of this society is to encourage and I B 'f T2 January 1965 GEORGE YOUNG BANKS MARTHA CARLSON CRAIN MICHAEL WAYNE CRAIN HELEN TYLER DAWSON GEORGE WATT HAIRSTON SHIRLEY KAY STINSON EUGENE BOXWRIGHT May 1965 MICHAEL DAVID DeRAZIER DAVID GORDON DeWITT JAMES THOMAS HAIR THOMAS ROBERT HARPER ROBERT LAIRD REARDON GRADY LEE ROUNTREE ROBERT GODFREY SMITH SHIRLEY WAN YANG August 1965 PAUL MEINHARDT ROBERT QUIN SMITH JAMES GUY FIFIELD ELBERT EARL HARPOUR NORMAN EDWARD HAYES January 1966 LEWIS RAY LIVESAY BARNETT OLIVER WALKER RICHARD WYLER SARTAIN May 1966 DAVID GALE FEARHELLER FREDERICK BERNARD HEGI SUZANNE STEPHENSON KNOWLES DANIEL MARTIN MILLET MARCIA ANN PHILLIPS DON A. REED JOHN MOODY MALLOY DAVID MAURICE REICHERT GLORIA DIANE WALLIS Class of 1967 JOHN MARTIN DAVIS JOHN PERRY ENGLISH ALLEN WALLACE KIMBERLY LYNN ORVILLE SURLS J. HOWARD RAMBIN sigma tau , 'l 2 r officers: JAMES CHAPMAN, President BOB FISHER, V ice-president JULIUS ZSOHAR, Secretary J. T. CHAPMAN, Treasurer Sigma Tau, the national engineering honorary, was founded February 22, 19041 at the University of Nebraska. Within a few years it attained na- tionwide 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 scholar- ship and its sponsoring of high professional ideals, but also to its realistic meaning for the student and practicing engineer. Sigma- Tau fosters scholarship, practicality, and sociability in thefield of engineer- ing. 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 membership in Sigma Tau is the highest dis- tinction any engineering student may obtain at SMU. Bryan, J. E. Chapman. J. T. Chapman III, N Daniels, J. Dimmick, B Ehrich, D. Fay, R. Fisher F. Koontz, R. Leach. lin, D. Reedy. wiv s . mlm? Worden, J. Zsohar, Jr. C. Ball, R. Banks, D. T. Bettler, R. Brodin, J. J. Herman, J. Hutchison, J. Khoury, R. Kibling, C. Y. C. Lee, S. Nieh, J. Os- borne, M. Parks, C. Quii- F. Richards, J. Thurman, L. Trainor, P. Voss, J. T. mortar board Election to Mortar Board is one of 'the out- standing distinctions which' a senior woman may attain. One of the year's most eagerly awaited events is the annual Mortar Board Calling Out which is held each spring. To qualify for member- ship, girls must maintain a B average through- out their college career and he prominent in cam- pus activities. The purpose of Mortar Board is to promote and maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimu- late and develop a finer type of college woman. Each year Decima Chapter presents the Dorothy Amann Sophomore Award and the Decima Lantern Award to women outstanding for their scholarship and service to SMU. Mortar Board has grown with SMU. Square, the original honorary of four girls, came into ex- istence during SMU's first session in 1915-16. ln 1926 the group was expanded to ten members and was renamed Decima. In 1932 Decima became the fiftieth chapter of national Mortar Board, which now has 117 chapters at colleges and universities across the United States. S. CorSette, A. Elliot, J. Elmore, D. Ford. S. Holland, J. Jernigan, B. Kenner, J. Landgrebe. C. Lewis, M. E. Mullino, P. Reagor, N. Van Nordstrand. K. Wehking. DON OEFINGER President J. W. DAVIS Vice-President CURTIS WRIGHT Treasurer -ff,-Q? officers: CYCGH I' Cycen Fjodr has the honor of being the oldest honorary at SMU. The secret knighthood is com- posed of the top ten men of senior standing on the campus. There are eight undergraduate members and one each from Perkins School of Theology and the SMU School of Law. Membership for the Knights is based upon academic achieve- ment, leadership qualities, and outstanding service to the univer- sity. During the late spring of each year since 1915, the retiring Knights have chosen their succes- sors from outstanding men of jun- ior standing. Early in the year, during Homecoming, the Knights tap ten Serfs. These are the men of freshman standing whom the Knights feel possess the greatest potential for campus leadership. Their selection is based on high school achievement, interview per- formance, and early campus ac- tivities. To be a part of the knight- hood or serfhood is a unique and rewarding experience for any man. Knights: S. Coon, J. W. Davis, D. Dixon. F. Hegi, B. McCain, J. Mathis. B. Moore, D. Oefinger, C. Wright. is N W Serfs: T. Baker, C. Bond, B. Greer, A. Jacoby. D. Murphree, L. Nicol, C. Tennyson, J. Vestal kirkos officers: .l UNE HUNT, President JANE LANDGREBE, Vice-president BECKI COODRICH, Secretary BARBARA BERSON, Treasurer '-.M N V, 4, UQ I 'S x 6 x V Jw, ' J LAAAA , 'M ' -fl Kirkos is an honorary organization for out- standing junior and senior women who are cir- cled early in the fall on the basis of high scholar- ship, leadership, and unselfish service to the Uni- versity. The organization was founded at SMU in 1928 and adopted, in 19410, the Creek name Kirkos, meaning friendship. The purpose of Kirkos is to unite the Friend- ly Forty in a conscious effort to strengthen co- operation ancl understanding among the University community. Kirkos endeavors to serve SMU through many varied projects and to encourage a close bond of friendship for those within as well as with- out its circle. K. Altman, G. Beaird, S. Behrens, B. Berson, S. CorSette, A. Elliott, J. Elli- J X v 4.31 3- y 4 B R L i .A 8011. J. Elmore, C. Erickson, L. Geismar, L. Goidl, J. Hartz, M. A. Hinsch, S. Hol- land. C. Hunt, J. Hunt, J. Jernigan, N. Kirby, P. Kirkpatrick, L. Knox, Landgrebe. Ai 71 .D f L Mlm F1 Mullino. 7. o Q 1 o 1 I ,J , . 5' A ii f 5 4 Q ll' A 19 i . f. il i,, L 6 P 4-3,1 fd , ,f 'N' L A A .ll S . '4' 5: . i ., 5 .--5 ' 5 . K Y' X I' 'fo if - Q J. Murph, M. Pitchford, S. Roberts, T. Sewell, C. Sollberger, N. VanNord- strand, J. Vestal. K. Wehking, D. West, J. Williams. F!- EO O zi- 52 F.:- Pr 55 Se. 415. QF gin O E5 SE ' fi SP' 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 recognize. The fraternity was founded at the University of Florida in 1924-' where it was a local honor so- ciety. 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 citi- zens in Dallas and across the nation who are mem- bers. The fraternity endeavors to perpetuate the be- lief in God, to support and defend the government of the United States and the established institutions of society. It preserves the principles of good citi- zenship, fosters ambitions of intellectual attainment, studies student problems, and enriches student life. In keeping with these ideas, Blue Key awards an- nually a plaque to the school's most outstanding sophomore man. J. W. Davis, D. Dixon, F. Hegi. if 5 3 blue key officers: CURTIS WRIGHT, President FRED HEGI, Vice-president MAC WHITE, Secretary DANNY DIXON, Treasurer Q Ki , if I .I. Mathis, B. Moore, D. Oefinger. M. White, C. Wright. if ba rristers officers: ROBERT MCCAIN, Lord Chief Baron GEORGE BRAMBLETT, Lord Baron DAVID MCLANE, Scrivener The Barristersu, an honorary service Worganization, recognizes law students who have exemplified superior achievement during law school. Formed on February 10, 1947, membership is limited to fifteen students. The criteria for membership in Barristers are schol- arship, leadership, achievement, and personality. The Barristersn assist the students and faculty of the law school in the undertaking and completion of such projects as are believed necessary for the prog- ress of legal education and for the welfare of the student body. mer. Wallenstein. M. Webb, D. Williams C. Bramblett, S. Burford B Davis J Heath R. Kessler, C. McKinz1e D McLane J Prim T. Schlesinger, C. Thompson D Tobin Jr J National Alpha Lambda Delta, a scholastic honorary for freshman women, was founded in 1924. Its purpose is to promote intelligent living alpha lambda delta and a high standard of learning and to encourage ' ' off : superior scholastic attainment. 'Cars ' Membership is extended to women students JEANNE BRETT President W, who have a 3.5 average on a normal load for the PAT ALLEN, Vick:-president EE first or both semesters of their freshman year. Alpha SUZANNE ORR, Recording Secretary f mm b Lams participated in the fall Academic Rush Week JAQVE MORRIS, Cvrnesponding to introduce freshmen to their society. Other ac- KA?EjItgg'ULTY T i fb . . . . . . , VCIZSU. tivitles include a tutoring project, Saturday morning SHERRY ROBERTS, Hiszizan A A A breakfasts with professors, and a spring banquet with Phi Eta Sigma. a t ra j .s , if , .liz it 2 . A D. Abramson, M. Adkins, S. Alford, .jf-fr 7 za Q .ff , V' iq, ' P. Allen, S. Baker, J. Bell, B. Bennett. 'll ITA ' '-M y il UAL A ': M A. . J if ' . 'fr f' -' - . ' .l. Brett, N. Burton, C. Campbell, B. 39,1 'ga N Carrington, S. Dilley, S. Eck, K. Elle- A n I - f ax ii ,N N. worth. LIL. 'full i , , V 4, 7 A M '+A - 29 M I AY 1'-M ,F .. . X 'xl 'I lfgpglfl ' - it Qfl . S. Etcheto, S. Fawley, L. Ferguson, D. , l T ' gp 4 B 'I 'Ia V l. iff l Findling, L. Foster, K. Fuess, B. Ciddle. K l A AA ly , , Q ' 3' fi! '95 6 , a L. if li. gllillespic, .l.HCordon, P. Hamilton, ' XT ' Q Ya: 7 . arvey, J. owell, C. Hynes, W. V Alf .3 ' f ' A' Jordan- in A SAL HTL A. if' ' i Ay? K ' ' P e T 1 'e as K. L. Kleiman, S. Knowles, C. Lewis, 4 - f - ', ,qi K. Logan, K. McNulty, M. Miglinas, M. - JM Z ' -Q V A' Miller. f- s ' .2 JH A 45 l as l A W L? 'wa . a 1 if 9 ' F ' Q l' -, V C .5-: I 1' J. Morris, S. Muren, S. A. N l , S. A ,,..-L, f , . I, 5 5 N , Neill, L. Niven, S. Orr, .l. Pali?-:Zh if .fs , . Q' ' I 1: W li-A if - . ' . if-eff . . 4. M54 6, 9 ? ' l V Q l Ili. fgcl5ermg,SC. Prussing, S. Roberts, ' 4 Q - ' in , . k , B' S , D. X. V1 J: i I i M Speck? C an S Ou' Lille A nf, M ,. L V , D. Stanley, D. Stringfellow, S. Sullivan, f r 3 f P i .7 .A A. G. Taylor, C. Voigts, J. A. Wallace, - 'ik 9-i ' v -A .. ' ki.: '- 1 A A D. Ward. ' N I ' V Q ' C. Warden, J. West, V. Wilson, M. l Y' ' A F. .L Wochos. .JA f iff Ag , 'li 5 h ' t ' atb officers 1 H 3 FREDERICK LEE SILVEEMAN, n V President u n LARRY DAVIS LEDBETTER, Vice-President WILLIAM BRUCE ROSS, Treasurer ALBERT LEE HALFF, Secretary J. B. Battle, B. E. Belden, D. A. Brumbough, D. L. Daniel. T. W. Downing, P. .l. Eichborn, A. L. Halff, R. L. Kelly. B. L. LaVal, L. D. Ledbetter, R. McCaskill,. J. D. Muller. D. S. Munger, J. R. Myers, D. B. Peabody, W. J. Rainer. W. B. Ross, F. L. Silverman, J. A. Snyder, A. C. Tatum. R. C. Ware. Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen, founded on March 22, 1923, at the University of Illinois. The organization strives to promote scholarship and academic en- thusiasm particularly among freshman men. Membership is extended to those freshman men who have a 3.5 average on a normal load for the first or both semesters of their first year. Phi Eta Sigma activities in an expanding program include a tutoring program, a Sunday evening supper every other month with faculty speakers, the distribution of How to Study pamphlets, and a spring banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta. K' I V 65' .Ai F N W v ssa4oJd pueleuol 9P 'U DJ -1 r-e- 5 FD 3 v-+ DJ sa4oJd QS U0 lnue pe unJedap 9 1U ll? 5 sigma delta chi The SMU chapter of Sigma Delt Chi, national professional journalisti society for men, was organized Januar , l 13, 1931, as an affiliate of a profe l S i lt,-I V sional organization which now h l l '-' 25,000 members. Throughout the 3 7' Mk' fi year history of the undergraduate cha ter, it has maintained close cooper tion with the Dallas Professional Si ma Delta Chi chapter. Through joi activities student members meet pr fessional journalists and can thus b ter understand opportunities in t field. Sigma Delta Chi endeavors raise the standards of competence its members, to recognize the outstan ing achievements of journalists and advance the standards of the press fostering a higher ethical code. FRONT ROW: J. Eaker, D. Blackburn, H. Schmidt, R. Hinton. SECOND ROW: V. Rolhoff, W. Key, H. Martin, T. Morgan sigma iota epsilon Sigma Iota Epsilon was founded as a national honorary fraternity of management students by the merger, in 1927, of three management fraternities existing locally at the Universities of Illinois, Texas, and Syracuse. Under the leadership of its first national president, Professor A. G. Anderson, Sigma Iota Epsilon began its steady growth to the present eleven-chapter organization. The purposes of SIE, as stated in the Preamble of its Constitution are to stimulate interest and achievement in the field of management, to stimulate scholarship and research in management, to gain recognition in business of the value and contribution of scholastic achievement to business management, to facilitate contacts between students and business, to recognize by election to honorary membership persons who have made contributions to the field of management. 4, ,H a 4 FRONT ROW: J. Coleman, C. Dower, J. Gregory, M. Phillips, D. Millet. SECOND ROW: .l. Scale, .l. Schaefer, F. lfwlarthing, Langmack, H. Ludwick, N. Coursey, D. Martin, A. Sartain, B. Ward, A. Baker, M. Elder, T. Waltrip, M. orton, B. eal, Jr. delta sigma pi EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: R. Brooks, J. Thompson, D. Capps, D. Otstott, A. Kimberly, B. Garrett One hundred thirty-one years after the establishment of the first Greek letter fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fraternity, was organized at New York University for students of business and commerce. Coming to SMU, Beta Phi chapter had firmly established itself as a leader in business administration on the campus. Delta Sigma Pi's active participation in Businessmenis Day and other organized activities in the Fincher School, forwards its aim of fostering a closer and more intimate relationship between the commercial world and students of com- merce. N. Wright, R. Brooks, D. Capps, J. Thompson, L. Staton, D. Otstott, A. Kimberly, W. Morris, B. Garrett, K Righter, W. Mntheu, D. Clark, T. Scholl. mu phi epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is an international professional music sorority. Its purposes are the advancement of music in America and throughout the world, the promotion of musicianship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater, and the development of a true Sisterhood. It was founded at the Metropolitan Col- lege of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 13, 1903. The SMU chapter, Mu Chi, strives to strengthen interest in the cultural growth of SMU and Dallas. Each spring Mu Chi sponsors the Viola Beck Van Katwijk Piano Contest for the pupils of teachers in the Dallas area. Among other activities, Mu Chi acts as a service organization for the School of Music. FRONT ROW: N. Wagoner, L. Geismar. SECOND ROW: J. West, J. Graf, B. Palmer. THIRD ROW: R. Chell, S. Echeto, B. McWilliams. FOURTH ROW: J. Drager, J. Hunt, C. Erikson. V9 XXX! fl . . . , , X, , FRONT ROW: L. Thompson, D. Webb, S. Byhee, K. Portman, V. McKay, D Holme SECOND ROW D Dickson J Parker S. Kidwell, J. Watson, M. Dickenson, P. Owens, T. Thomas, J. McGee, E. Jacoby .31 theta sigma phi 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 plan- ning to work in the field. In addition, Theta Sigma Phi confers honorary awards on women who distinguish themselves in any area of communications or writing, and attempts to improve working stand- ards and conditions for women in jour- nalism. V Women who are initiated into Theta Sigma Phi during their college career automatically receive professional mem- bership upon graduation. Student mem- bers are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, demonstrated interest in journalism, and a declared intention to enter the com- munications field after graduation. phi mu alpha 3 sinfonia Sinfonia is a professional music fraternity whose purposes are to ad- vance the cause of music in America, to foster the musical welfare and brotherhood of music students, to de- velope the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Sinfonia was founded October 6, 1898 at New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. The local chapter, Delta Upsilon, has weekly meetings, often functioning as a service organization within the School of Music. FRONT ROW: J. Logan, B. Ferguson, R. Herzel, J. Dunlap. SECOND ROW: M. Conners, G. White, R. Clark, S. Deutsch, C. Price. THIRD ROW: P. Bellucci, .l. Smith, G. Loftis, .l. Moore. FRONT ROW: C. Hamm, L. Seale, S. Graham, D. Cerwin, J. Edgirlgton, C. Fulwiler, K. Manhoff SECOND ROW: J. Blaschke, K. Darwin, C. Mosman, L. McKenzie, L. King FRONT ROW: T. Lynch, E. Wiesley. SECOND ROW: S. Best, C. Paris, J. LaPrade, M. A. Hinsch, S. Roberts, H. Burnstedt. pi delta phi Pi Delta Phi, the national French honorary, was founded as a local departmental honorary at Berkeley in 1906. The purpose of Pi Delta Phi is to stimulate a wider knowledge and a greater appreciation of the contributions of France to world culture, to recognize academic excellence in the field of French study at American universities 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 speak- ing of French 'at formal luncheons, and listens to outstanding lectures and films. Members are those who have demonstrated an active interest in French culture and who have maintained a B average in French courses. FRONT ROW: J. Conell, S. Holland, H. Rohrer. SECOND ROW: K. Righter, M. G. Elton, D. Wise sigma delta pi Let us go forward under the inspiration of Spain. Under this motto, Sigma Delta Pi was established on November 14, 1919, at the University of California at Berkeley for the purpose of providing a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the Hispanic contributions to modern culture. The Alpha Eta chapter was founded at SMU in 1936. It provides regional meetings and activities for Spanish students and fosters a friendly relationship and coopera- tive spirit between the nations of Hispanic tongue and those ofthe English tongue. MI, N , ,g. W4 v'I ' 4 il. I 1 lf. ,. iff . 1, ig, I . l l ill l l 1 l texas student education association The purposes of the SMU Student Education As- sociation are to interest young men and women in teaching as a career, to provide its members with op- portunities to develop personal growth and professional competence, and lo provide opportunities for gaining an understanding of the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession. . 1.7 FRONT ROW: Dr. J. Lindbeck, A. Coburn, Dr. H. Ehrhardt. SECOND ROW: J. Murph, K. Barnes, S. Etling, S. Sutton. R. Webb, J. Murph, L. Powell, M. Wochos. pi tau sigma Pi Tau Sigma, the national mechanical engineering honorary, was founded on March 16, 1915, at the University of Illinois. The purpose of the organization is to foster the high ideals of the' engineering profession. This purpose is served in two ways. The fraternity stimulates interest in departmental activities and develops leadership attributes in its members through recognition of achievement in the field of mechanical en- gineering. The members of the fraternity are selected on the basis of scholarship, engineer- ing ability and personality. The SMU chapter, Tau Sigma, was in- i stalled on May 17, 1958. Since that time l members have been active in various campus activities and projects. Tau Sigma hosted the national convention in the latter part of October. In addition to the traditional meet- ings, tours of the campus and Texas lnstm- ments were provided. The year was a very successful and enjoyable one for Tau Sigma. FRONT ROW: J. Hutchison, B. Ehrich, J. Lanham, R. Kibling, M. Diltz. SECOND ROW: P. Voss, Dr. H. Blun, R. Brodin, D. Blair. THIRD ROW: F. Fitz, L. Chasteen, D. Bettler, B. Miracle. The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers, Inc., is the largest pro- fessional engineering society in the world. The IEEE was formed in 1963 by a merger of the Institute of Radio Engi- neers and the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. The objects of the IEEE are scientific, literary, and educational. Its aims include the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineer- ing, electronics, radio, and the allied branches of engineering. The student branch of the IEEE at SMU is one of over 200 student branches at approved colleges and universities throughout the world. The function of this group is to provide students with an op- portunity to associate educationally and socially with fellow engineering students, faculty, and noted men of science. Mem- bership in the IEEE is open to all inter- ested electrical engineering students of either undergraduate or graduate stand- ing. Meetings are held each month and consist of either lectures, motion pictures, demonstrations, or field trips. ieee FRONT ROW: R. Morris, M. Creecy, R. McFarlin, J. Peters, M. Parks, K. Renner. SECOND ROW: S. Robertson, P. Utay, W. Khoury, E. Collins, R. Reed. chi epsilon The 4-9th chapter of the national civil engineering honorary, Chi Epsilon, was founded on the SMU campus on May 28, 1955. The elevation of the four cardinal principles of good professional engineering, scholarship, character, practicality, and so- ciability, are the objectives of Chi Epsilon. Membership in Chi Epsilon places a mark of distinction on those undergraduate civil engineers who have upheld these four ob- jectives. Major activities include outstand- ing sophomore civil engineering student award and pledge projects which have in- cluded professional papers and physical im- provements of various engineering class- rooms. BSCE FRONT ROW: D. Reedy, J. Zsohar, D. Solomon, E. Masih. SECOND ROW: E. Larder, D. Phelps, J. McCarthy, D. Taylor. THIRD ROW: A. Pi, R. Widmer, C. Quillin, R. Rossi. FRONT ROW: J. Zsohar, D. Taylor, D. Reedy. SECOND ROW: R. Widmer, C. Smith Under the guidance of the Di- rector of District 15, ASCE, and the sponsorship of the Dallas branch of ASCE, the SMU student chapter of ASCE was established to help civil engineering students enrich their college courses by beginning professional contacts and associa- tions which are so valuable to the practicing engineer. Monthly meetings are held with a wide variety of topics being pre- sented. Program subjects have ranged from the fine arts to en- gineering in medicine. Outstanding civil engineers from the Dallas area have presented programs, as have civil engineering students. Officers for the 1965-66 year are: President, Julius Zoohar, ,lr.g Vice-President, David Reedyg Sec- retary, Don Solomong Treasurer, James McNeme. aiie .Q standing student member. gineering. FRONT ROW: L. Johnson, J. Moore, R. Pool, T. Zinn, B. Ehrich. SECOND ROW: F. Schene- werk B Clark, L. Beaumont, J. Thermon, J. Fulton, W. Little, P. Towle. eta kappa nu 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 to 113 chapters and over 40,000 members. The Gamma Omicron chap- ter 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 en- courage scholarship by giving an award each spring to the outstanding electrical engineering sophomore. Also, Eta Kappa Nu is a service organization. In addition to offering assistance during high school day, a project designed to help SMU or the engineering students is undertaken each year. Another purpose of the organization is to help members and nonmembers 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. A - I - I FRONT ROW: M. Parks, L. Trainor, S. Leach, J. Herman, J. Jackson, B. Banks, J. Worden, J. Chapman. SECOND ROW: G. P. Schmalling, J. Bryan, B. Fisher, S. Robertson, J. Dimmick, C. Davis, C. Mankus. I ' ig ' The American Institute of Industrial 44 pg Engineers promotes professional develop ZW' ment and technical competence Friend 1 ships with students having like interests fQ are established through membership the society. Areas of interest are for ,i mulated by associations with practicing engineers. The American Institute of In dustrial Engineers aids in future profes sional recognition through participation ln activities at the student level A scholar ship is awarded annually by the Dallas Fort Worth chapter of AIIE to an out Meetings are held the second 'Thurs day of each month with speclal meetings called as required. Through lectures, mov ies and field trips the society is kept in formed of developments in industrial en FRONT ROW: K. Good, Dr. Drake, F. Hinckley, M. Payne, SECOND ROW: J. Quested, L. Sharrock, D. Drake, J. Johnson, E. Eastham, C. Knox, D. Loyd, K. Jones. R. Horton. THIRD ROW: M. Engelbrecht, K. Phillips, D. Millet, J. Anderson, K. Evans, B. Princc, S. Harrison, R. Powell, H. Smith, J. Marcus, G. Echols. The Student Marketing Club was established in 1952 as a cooperative effort among students to facilitate the training and student placement of students primarily interested in the related fields of marketing. The club meets once a month and brings in a speaker who is regarded as a marketing leader in the southwest. The clubis members make it the largest professional club on the SMU campus. beta alpha psi marketing club 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 scholastic and professional attainments in the members and encourages cordial relationships among its members and profession. Beta Alpha Psi strives to promote the study of accounting and high ethical standards and to act as a medium between professional men, instructors, students and others who are interested in developing the study of accounting. The Alpha Epsilon chapter gives SMU accounting majors many chances to meet and talk with Dallas businessmen in accounting and business. FRONT ROW: Prof. Riley, D. Fearheller, S. Knouse, C. White, N. Medlen, G. Banks. SECOND ROW: Prof. Curry, P. Har- quist, L. Knouse, Prof. Nubholtz, K. Campbell, L. Harding, Prof. Freeman, J. Albritton, P. Simmons, D. Reed, Prof. Porth, L. Wilson, C. Browning, T. Greer, L. Surls, Prof. Wendler. phi chi theta Phi Chi Theta is a professional business woman's fraternity and was founded at SMU in 19441 by Professor A. W. Foscue. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harmon Watkins, Alpha Gamma chapter works to promote the cause of higher business edu- cation and training for all womeng to foster high ideals for women in business careersg to encourage fraternity and cooperation among women students 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 business 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 presents the Scholarship Key award to the outstanding Senior Woman in the Business School and trophies to the Senior man and woman who have contributed the most to the Business School. q-5 CD Q-2 G? ga' 4X . 4 FRONT ROW: K. Kelsay, M. Upton, K. Brown, E. Eastham. SECOND ROW: P. Andrews, T. Tucker, C. Knox, M. Joy, J. Holt, P. Carter, E. Turner. Zeta Phi Eta is a professional organization for women outstanding in the fields of speech. This honorary strives to build a professional philosophy and to promote and maintain a better understanding between 0 colleges and universities teaching speech and drama. It is the group policy to encourage all worthy speech and dramatic enterprises on both a national and local scale. The national project is tape recording books from the Library of Congress for the blind. FRONT ROW: E. Baun, L. Knox, S. Harlan, S. Baily, L. Coidl. SECOND ROW : B. Graham, G. Meredith, S. Murphy, E. Renshaw, P. Harrison, T. Pearce, P. Raffety. '-i L' if l,,1i'4 ', .-'- sigma tau delta ' ill, n Charter was granted in 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. The sponsors are Dr. Gusta B. Nance and Dr. James Early. Members are usually chosen from students specializing in English and Comparative Literature, but students with other majors may he elected if they possess exceptional interest and qualifications. The honorary meets once a month in the homes of faculty members for the purpose of promot- ing the mastery of written expression, encouraging worthwhile reading, and fostering a spirit of fel- lowship among men and women specializing in English and Comparative Literature. FRONT ROW: M. Mil- am, M. Paxton, S. Bak- er, J. Wimberly, P. Stufflebeme. SECOND ROW: S. Holland, P. Reagor, J. Landgrebe, D. Judy, D. Wise, J. Stringer, M. Peterson, N. Kirby, H. Rohrer. FRONT ROW: L. Coidl, M. A. Hinsch, S. Yarbrough, S. Napier, N. Harman, SECOND ROW: S. Corsette, G. Collins, J. LuFall, R. Hancock, R. A. Peer. THIRD ROW: F. Ciffin, K. Britton, S. Trimble, H. Malchow, R. Scott. ,. . ' r i nj'-,ry . fue' ' '--.f g-.' ., V ,Jarg- phi alpha theta Founded in 1921 at the University of Arkan- sas, Phi Alpha Theta is a national honorary fra- ternity composed of history students and profes- sional historians. The Eta chapter was founded at SMU in 1927 and was recently revived after a Period of inac- tivity. In 1965-66 several outstanding members of the History Department at SMU presented programs for the Chairman of-the Department, Charles Rit- cheson, who began his duties in 1965, and Dr. Don Boullough, visiting professor from Stanford. Drs. H. Russell Williams, Ronald Davis, and Paul Bol- ler also presented papers. Faculty members served as hosts for the group's meetings. . ,Z .6 -r- +-- 'f r , p W f - Av: up ' 3 -,, ,I v J , ' 7 li 'N' ' 'W 9525 b'nfA!F.i'1 .Uf 'WL' 1' I' ' -' fftj ' - 3 w. A , 5' . MM. -, 1 4 A rj ' 1 ' za' ,L rv! 1 'N 45' 4 x ' ' Fincher Business . ., Y Y' .U 4ix. I 1' . . l . , I 1 N 1 , -k I O 'U C FU ng VSFDI go ,X if. CU 2 P s.. CU vs 'U C fC Hung VE igo f , X X, cu 2 P C GJ V5 'U C U3 Hung gove student court 1 '! C. Terry, S. Burford, C. McKinzie, J. Ross, M. Brown. members of the student court C. MCKINZIE, Chief Justice S. BURFORD, Associate Chief Justice C. TERRY, Associate Justice J. ROSS, Associate Justice M. BROWN, Associate Justice A primary purpose of the Student Court is to protect the rights of the Student's Association and its members. The judicial power of the Student's Association is vested in the Student Court. The Student Court sits as the final authority in deter- mining the constitutionality of the acts of the Stu- dent Senate, in trying cases of impeachment against any Student's Association officer, and in trying ap- peals from decisions made by the election hoard. The justices of the Student Court are appoint- ed by the Student Senate. The Chief Justice is a senior law student who as a junior is selected As- sociate Chief Justice, and who automatically as- sumes 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 Uni- versity. officers: JOHN MATHIS, President BERT MOORE, Vice-President NANCY VAN NORDSTRAND, Secretary FRED HEGI, Treasurer smu students' association K. Britton, M. Casson, S. Coon, C. Cox, L. Enderby. S. Hefner, F. Hegi, J. Jackson, B. Laughlin C. Lewis. J. Mathis, B. Mccaskill, K. McHugh, ll. L. McWilliams. B. Moore, M. Pitchiord, D. Rcedy, B. Sawyer. J. Singleton, C. B. Tcnnisun, C. Toler, P. Towle. N. Van Nordstrand, D. Weeklcy, D. West, J. Williams. Legislative functions of student government at SMU are the responsibility of a twenty-six member Student Senate, composed of representatives elected from the various schools which make up the university on a proportional representation. Such student functions as Homecoming, Manada and other all-campus recrea- tional events are organized by the Senate's various committees, which also supervise elections, administer the Student Association budget and form a liaison between stu- dent body, faculty and administration. This year the Senate added a communications committee to inform the student body of the activities of student government and make them more aware of their membership in the University community. For those who realize that attending SMU is a privilege and wish to aid those members of the society less fortunate than them- selves, the Senate also initiated a concerns committee to aid students to find positions in which they could give of their time in an area of social concern. Dr. Fred Bryson, dean of University life, serves as the Senate's mentor and has greatly aided the formation of effective student government at SMU. , - :bf QL Lf 'US 1 FRONT ROW : B. Boyd, J. McElhaney, B. Goodrich, G. Masur, S. Brehens, F. Bryson, J. Murph, L. Cavitt, J. Mathis. SECOND ROW K. McElroy, J. Dameron, J. Hay, L. Northrup. student center governing board The Governing Board directs the administration of the affairs of the Student Center's program and building. Con- sisting of alumni, faculty, and student members, this group approves the budget, elects committee chairmen and of- ficers, and determines policies concerning the building and its facilities. The professional staff of the Student Center serves in an 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 opportunity to contribute to the life of the university, as well as to broaden his education and social experiences. ii 1 FRED BRYSON, Dean of Student Life, Director of the Student Center student l iv ? 6 i s t 2, center -e directorate 5 BEHREN5 G. MASUR, S. CORSETTE, President l ViCe'P 05idef't Secretary Composed of the Student Center's Committees, the Directorate serves as coordinator of the program of the Umphrey Lee Student Center. This student group meets Weekly to discuss common problems, correlate coming events, and stimulate the program with a fresh perspective. The merit system is used in the selection of Committee chairmen and officers, recognizing contributions 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. The committees are Dance, Fashion, Fine Arts, Forum, Public Relations, Hospitality, Music, House Decorations, and Special Events. The Student Center Directorate keeps its program in style with the current trends among the students of Southern Methodist University. Its programs vary from Batman listening parties to style shows to showing the latest in space flight. stewardess fashions. The program also varies from the hosting of distinguished speakers by the Forum and Spe- cial Events Committees to the renting of prints by the' Fine Arts Committee. 1 C FRONT ROW: M. A. Hinsch, L. Lenau, J. Brett, J. Murph, M. Mulhollan. SECOND ROW: J. Gilmer, .E. Rich, K. Wehking, S. Behrens, G. Masur. THIRD ROW: S. Honderich, L. Powell, J. McElhaney, K. McElroy, D. Donnelly, L. Cavitt, S. Corsette, P. Allen, B. Goodrich. associated W0l'l1EI1 StLIClEI1tS As each girl registers in Southern Methodist University, she receives the privilege of membership in Associated Women Students. The obj ect 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 com- munity. 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 each other, and to maintain in every Way high stand- ards 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 Dallas Town Girls, the sorority house coun- cil, the residence hall council, the individual hall and floor councils, and the Sophomore Sponsors are under the auspices of AWS. During the year, AWS sponsors many activities which benefit not only the coeds but also the entire campus community. 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 woman's quadrangle. When the warm days of spring come in May, a huge Watermelon Feed is held in attempt to cure spring fever. In honor of graduating senior women, AWS sponsors a breakfast late in the spring. aws representatives V17 C9 ff... FRONT ROW: J. Wheeler, S. Jones, J. Ferguson, F. Rudine. SECOND ROW: J. Woolverton, S. Rogan, M. Trihbett, A. Monroe. I. ELMORE, President J. ELLISON, First ,.. Vice-President A. MCCONNELL, Second Vice-President J. FERGUSON, Secretary P. KIRKPATRICK, Treasurer P. HAMILTON, Sophomore Sponsor Co-ordinalor Fm L. INNIS, Sophomore Sponsor Co-ordinator S. KEEHN, Sophomore Sponsor Co-ordinator aws general council FRONT ROW: S. Rogan, L. Goidl, A. Elliott, J. Ellison, CI Vestal. SECOND ROW :n J. Allan, P. Kirkpatrick, L. Lar- kinivfl. Elmore, C. Lewis. THIRD ROW: W. Viebig, A. McConnell, L. Williams, M. E. Mullino, C. Mosman, L. Innis . onroe. 1 sophomore sponsors The Sophomore Sponsor Pro- gram is a relatively new and rapidly expanding feature of AWS. This program endeavors to aid the freshman woman in ad- justing to college life by providing her with guidance from a select group of sophomore girls who live in the freshman womerfs dormi- tories. FRONT ROW: P. Hamilton, C. Peak, N. Balhach, E. Moore, G. Griffen. SEC- OND ROW: L. Sternberg, S. Lloyd, P. McDonald, B. Bennett, E. Niven, D. Stringfellow, P. Pickering, V. Dunlap, S. Fincher, M. Adkins. THIRD ROW: J. Slovack, C. Middleton, G. Snyder, C. Fletcher, B. Trotman, E. Innis, D. Speck, S. Rawlins, J. Schaub, B. Koons, B. Boland, V. Reich. FOURTH ROW: S. Muren, P. Herlong, M. Morris, B. Classen, D. Findling, J. James, S. Keehn, B. McBride, L. Howard, M. B. Robinson, J. Howard, M. J. Krejci, D. Cerwin, C. Voigts. , , dallas town girls' association -qv FRONT ROW: J. Morris, A. Hall, M. Jones, M. McGraw, C. Mallone. SECOND ROW: C. Chazanow T. Tobolowsky, J. Porter, N. Townes, C. Knox. THIRD ROW: G. Lewis, C. Moore, H. Meirs, T. Bock, D. Drake, D. Moor, S. Orr, L. Goidl, J. Wilson, S. Caldwen. 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 Wednesday, and their program consists of speakers from the faculty, outstand- ing 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 rep- resentative for each school function. For social emphasis, there is a wide range of parties for both entertainment and charitable purposes. FRONT ROW: W. Hornung, B. Kirby, S. Wingfield, G. Atkinson, R. Hall, L. Williams. SECOND ROW: T. Emswiler, J. Ropp, R. Zcigler, B. Mullins, J. Rowe, D. Cooper. sophomore advisors The Sophomore Advisors are chosen on the hasis of their outstanding adjustment in their freshman year. From two to four advisors live on each floor in the freshman residence halls and serve as a friend, an advisor, and a stabilizing influence to the in- coming mcn. The Sophomore Advisors also assist the dorm counselors in programming, intramurals, and other floor activities. perkins student council The Perkins Student Council is the governing body of the Stu- dents' Association of Perkins School of Theology. The Council performs the usual functions of a student gov- erning body, such as legislation, appropriations, administration, and special services. Through a disciplined and in- tegral committee structure it pro- vides social activities, forums on public issues, opportunities for re- sponsible involvement in crucial social issues: a special theological series, emergency financial help for individual students, opportunities for more constructive dialogue be- tween the seminary and the Church community at large, ecu- menical conversations, and The Log, the community publication. FRONT ROW: W. Stickel, M. Howell, K. Uhlemann, M. Swank, K. Dusing. SECOND ROW: T. Kelly, L. Meador, C. Harding, F. Henderson, D. Couch, M. Conlan, J. Spillman. THIRD ROW: D. Flowers, J. Satrom, J. Shields, J. Wilson, F. Moore, J. Jackson, J. McMonagle, S. Spain, R. Silverman, S. Dunbar, FRONT ROW: G. White, D. White, B. Brown, S. Blackshire. SECOND ROW: R. Allen, D. Joiner, D. Porth, G. Underwood, R. Sirchio, J. Smith. cogs The reactivation of the COGS group in the fall of 1965 has led to many worthwhile activities. COGS ushered at the Tijuana Brass, manned the information center, served at the Bevo Barbecue, and conducted a Card Survey sponsored by Hallmark Cards. Baby sitting, campus tours, and trips for under-privileged children-all help to make up the COGS wheel of serv- ice. COGS, whose purpose is to serve SMU and the surrounding com- munity in any possible way, consists of pledges, those who have fifteen service hours, and initiated members, with thirty service hours. townsmen The Townsmen is an organi- zation in its first year at SMU. It was founded in order to afford its members-the university men living in the Dallas area-a great- er contact with the university and campus life. The Townsmen or- ganization has already provided a valuable service through social events and intramural activities and has been given the responsi- bility for discipline, through its Judiciary Council, over the fresh- men who live at home. FRONT ROW: L. Hunter, W. Fletcher, J. Buster, J. Murph, S. Hitchcock. SECOND ROW: J. Olson, G. Fletcher, C. Ellison, A. Folson, B. Senter, K. Logan, M. Duncan, J. Kreusal. alpha i phi omega FRONT ROW: T. Billings, B. 1 Mitchell, W. Williams, R. Chase. l SECOND ROW: R. Routsong, D. l Judy, D. Phillips, J. Wilson, G. Stowe, L. Duell, D. Blackburn. , .The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega at Southern Methodist University is a twenty-nine year old men's service organization. Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service. It is the largest Greek-letter organization 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 Cornmunlty. 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 pamplets with the school yells and songs for each student. W ,- . mca ywca The SMU YWCA and YMCA com- prise the campus HY. The programs and projects of the campus Y are varied. The tutoring project takes SMU students to the depressed areas of Dallas, tutoring the 4'Less-chance students. The Apartment Cof- feehouse includes informal discussions, with faculty, films, and T.V. viewing. Foreign Film discussions are held after each art film shown by the Fine Arts committee. Great Decisions discussions focus on specif- ic areas of the world and their relation- ship to U.S. foreign policy. During the San Antonio regional Y weekend, twelve SMU students studied the problems of the Latin culture. Another project included a week- end cleaning and re-painting of a migrant work camp. Other services include Ragg Mopp, a service project for Good Will, and vu' .. J 51111. FRONT ROW: B. Branch, M. Bunch, J. Burst, S. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: B. Spiegel, SIJIIIIHCI' Opportunities Information, a PIO- N. Granneman, C. Hinton, B. Halliday, J. Barklow, S. Neuse, D. Dalton, W. Day. gram informjng Students of the many Work. camps, and seminars available. interfraternity council OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: C. Kasmif, H. Darwin, Dean Howell, M. Ryan. SECOND ROW: B. Cooper, M. Stentz, D. Dixon. The Interfraternity Council of Southern Methodist University is a voluntary association of the fra- ternities on the campus. It operates under its own constitution within the framework of University poli- cies. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote friendship, co- operation and understanding he- tween 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 fraterni- ties operate, a particularly impor- tant duty in the matters of rush- ing and pledging. The SMU IFC is associated with the National lnterfraternity Conference and each year SMU sends delegates to the national convention of that organization. FRONT ROW: T. Barnes, J. Shirmer, D. Peabody, J. W. Brown, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Snyder, C. Mankus, R. Radcliffe, M. 0'Conner, R. Clark THIRD ROW: J. Hewitt, G. Hamilton, B. Howe, M. Wehrman. FOURTH ROW: B. Johnson, G. Meyers, J. Herman, L Railsback, J. Moore, J. Shirk. JO' l WA ' ..- . fu- ' E' i I I i l l v.u'u V FRONT ROW: T. Tucker, S. Holland, M. A Hinsch L Knox N Wagoner SECOND ROW G Holt B Gupton H Curtis N VanNordstrand C. Paris, K. Bell. THIRD ROW: S. Moore K Altman E Rich J Hunt P Matheny K Davis S CorSette Panhellenic, meaning all-Greek, is a forum for the Greek women at SMU. The offices of the Executive Committee are filled hy rotation among the sororities, according to the date of founding on the SMU campus. The purpose of the Panhellenic organiza- tion is to maintain a friendly spirit among the sororities and to acquaint others with the goals and interests of the Greek world. Panhellenic, in conjunction with the Office of the Dean of Women, con- ducts rush at SMU. The Council and officers are at work all year planning schedules and revising rules in an ef- fort to make rush satisfactory for each sorority and each rushee. At a Scholarship Banquet in the spring, awards are given to the sorori- ty with the highest overall average and to the group showing the greatest scholastic improvement. This year Panhellenic will award a rotating tro- phy to the pledge class with the high- est scholastic average. smu rally committee The Rally Committee was orga- nized as a spirit group for school spon- sored activities. The committee plans and executes various spirit stunts and programs. The card sections at football games, several homecoming events, and the decoration of the Student Center, the football goal posts, and the trains for school trips are activities of the Ral- ly Committee. Each member is required to spend a certain number of hours attending workshop meetings, helping with card stunts during halftime at the games, and decorating goal posts. OFFICERS: L. Maddox, B. Brown, D. Donnally, D. West, C. In- gram. FRONT ROW: S. Rogan, J. Mills, S. Lyons: K. Krinsky, S. Scholler, S. White, M. Wall, K. Kelsey, S. Clements. SECOND ROW: B. Brown, C. Ingram, L. Greer, M. Smith, K. McDaniels, M. Milligan, M. McGinnis, N. Box, A. Way, G. Glisson, S. Torancle. THIRD ROW: N. Hervy, S. Levers, C. Paris, G. Sutton, K. Buschbaum, S. Haley, M. Sturgeon, S. West. FOURTH ROW: J. Mc- Cray, J. Adams, L. Manning, J. Kenndrick, L. Maddox, B. West, S. Jones, P. Center. FIFTH ROW: D. Donnally, M. Kahn, F. Moore, D. Beach, P. Virchel, R. Miller. SIXTH ROW: K. Moore, J. Seymour, D. Alley, J. Jackson, B. Vick, W. Stickel. FRONT ROW: D. Dixon, J. D. McCuistion, T. George, Mike Ryan, J. Brown, S. Smith, B. Stickler, J. Herman, S. Coke, B. Turner, L. Meador. SECOND ROW: J. Schimier, J. Pierce, J. Moore, B. Conerly, T. Barnes, B. Abott, S. Spain, D. Mann, Y. Hill, B. Kopp, G. Hamilton, B. Howe, D. Prigmore. THIRD ROW: J. Shirk, B. Baier, G. King, E. Smith, W. Cate, S. Means, M. Wehrman, J. Wier, R. Ware, T. Lewis, L. Smith, R. Henry, J. W. Davis, B. Watkins, B. McCaslcill, M. Casson. Squires .4 K JQ QF. 4 ., ,, -. . .',, riplff -LL E ki 'I' ., ef The Squires, now in its fourth year, is an L' 'ii' r Y 5' SMU spirit organization for men. Composed of . T ,,+ sixty members, twenty from each of the under- XX? '3 p graduate classes except freshmen, the Squires ge, It have already become an integral part of the W ' . K s irit of SMU. W . 'N S . ' f P Easily recognized by their shockingred in Wifi? shirts and dark slacks, the Squires attend every K home athletic event and are responsible for the W SMU Victory Columnf' numerous half-time X stunts, and general noise-making in the SMU stands. 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: Mike Ryan, Danny Dixon, J. W. Davis. , 1 O , . of FRONT ROW: J. Bickle, L. Friis, D. Thorpe, S. Burford. SECOND ROW: R. Noah, B. Kerr, R. Clower, A. Hardcastle, J. Barklow. freshman council Every fall twelve boys and twelve girls are chosen from the incoming freshman class to serve on the Freshman Council. The Council, the only body representing the freshman class, serves as a sounding board for the SMU Student Senate opinion and policy and as a discussion group for current events concerning the campus and the na- tion. The 1965-66 Council programs included an informal visit with President Tate, guest speakers such as Vice-President Rubottom and FBI representatives, and guest visits to the Student Senate meetings. smu student bar association The Student Bar Association is composed of all the students in the School of Law and is governed by elected representatives. It is af- filiated with the American Law Students Association which is sponsored by the American Bar Association. Its purpose is to work for the best interests of the law student, both to enhance his life and to help facilitate his successful entry into the legal profession. The Association's work in- cludes bringing speakers of interest to the Law School and coordinat- ing the Law School students' ac- tivities. The Association also pro- vides leadership in solving student problems. Among its annual func- tions are Esquire Week topped by a dance, and Law Week which in- cludes the mock trial and the Hon- or's Day dinner dance. ' 1 FRONT ROW: S. Smith, J. Thrift, S. Swick, D. Garrison, P. Evans. SECOND ROW: B. McCord, F. Bryson, J. Collier, I. Glover, J. McDorrnan, J. P. Cooper, C. Williams, P. Dobbins. 3-4 cn IIQRIJONT ROW: E. Weynand, P. Towle, J. Zohar, C. Cuillin, E. Larner. SECOND ROW: J. Thurmon, E. Collins, R. Morris, R. Baier, J. s orne. student engineers' joint council The Student Engineers' Joint Council 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 Engineers' Banquet, the Engineers' Week Conference for High School and Junior College Students, and the Engineering Scl1ool's program of orientation for freshmen are among the responsibilities of the Council. The Student Engineers' Joint Coun- cil is composed of the president and two elected representatives from each of the four engineering professional socie- ties on campus. 5 1 at 5 1. Il , . 'F 1' SOULS g0'UCffL . . . 507716 367118. E Q 8 W E ' 0 N -in rw EG lluQSXllf C 'a1l1 11J11s il l Lindsey' Does It Again .C 1 S I TIELMJI IV Mlgzid I+ .- E410 s -.1n,!mn Fm ld S an J-hz I Q . , .- y P u-., 'S if Q. Qi w 6 1-1 'wi' ,gh - -.l . . ,,-..T'f -.- - . .. L an 1 1 v - 3-5. 1 -Wi .-, , I ,... . 1 W - 1 . --Q21 lfgorru Itniir a I we L 51 Al. A - 1- , . . . 'J l . I ,U . l. 5 p 1 A. - ' I Y 1. 1 PJ . ' 1 w i 9 Af. . sl 1 . JI s V ' w ,4 4, 'F :KJL O V Ansurialrh Qullrglzur Urn-an -' ii' WN !'i' 'H ll Nfllfuvl-. r urljl gg Jnxh-U .1 , . 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V publishing board The SMU Students' Publishing Company di- rects the publicition and distribution of the Ro- tunda, SMU Campus, Student Directory, and Es- pejo.'The company is responsible for letting the contracts for printing and engraving, and it over- sees the spending of the money by the individual publications. This corporation is controlled by a Board of Directors. The Publishing Board is com- posed of the Student Senate Vice-President, a rep- resentative of the student body, two Senate ap- pointees, the chairman of the journalism depart- ment and two other faculty members. The editors of the SMU Campus and the Rotunda serve as ex- officio members. Mr. Martin Reese is the Business Manager of the Publishing Company. Business Manager, MARTIN REESE 1,149 , -,- ' ' lo- -iiq7i j j:'5'i fi, 115129 ,sz as? FRONT ROW : A. Elliott, C. Wright, L. Seale. SECOND ROW: 'E. Callahan, M. Reese, P. Covici, P. Klegg. I T 1 X . 1. k. rotunda P 'X aw: XV li V , if ij -1: is LE'-. ANN ELLIOTT RICK THOMAS and BOB SPICKELMIER PATTY HUDDLESTON and DIANE WARD JACK MOORE and BARBEE BENNETT A N Q., , 1 ALLEN SUSAN CRAWFORD .4- ' STAFF EANN ELLIOTT, Editor' ' PAT ALLEN, Associate Editor --ai 7' SUSAN CRAWFORD, Associate Editor CHERYL SOLLBERGEWR, Organizations Editor JAN VESTAL, Campus Life Editor DIANE WARD, Classes Editor A PATTY HUDDLEETON, Fqiuuy Editor BARBEE BENNETT, Sorority Editor f iIACK MOORE, Fraternity Editor LINDSEY ENDERBY, Sports Editor RICK TPQMAS, Intramurals Editor CAROLE DEAN, Index Editor BURNS VICKZ Index Editor GENEVIEVE CRIFF IN, Organizatione Asst. BARBARA BUSWELL, organizations Am. CHERYL NEWBOLD5 Campus Eife Asst. CINDY COLE, Classes Asst. BOB SPICKELMIER, Sports5Asst. MARTY WALL, ROTUNDA Asst. in 5 2' ,X JAN VESTAL and CHERYL SOLLBERGER BARBARA BUSWIELL, GENX GRIFFIN, CHERYL NEWBOLD, CINDY COLE, and MARTY WALL X CUR'I'IS WRIGHT I smir LEE o S E - CURTIS WRIGHT, Editof o S SHERRSY ROBERTS, Aisociate Editor JUDY BELL, News Editor MRUFUS SCOTT, Nefibs Editor ' VINCE ROHLOFF, Sports Edito? KIT WERLEIN, Sports Staff JOHNTEAVY, Sports Staff L ROBERT MOREHEADQ Sports sooff f- ' ' DON DONNALLY, Sports Staff 1 PAM STUFF LEQ Society Editor z NANCY OTT, Make-up Editor RUTH ALEXANDER, Make-up Editor of' SQPHILIP WUNTCH, Amusements Editor BARBARA ATTAWAY, An 'Editor :ROB PEYTON, World News Editor ' 304 , if' campus SHERRY ROBERTS 'Via NANCY OTT und PHILIP WUNTCH l 13 I 5 2 . t ,5 T M EW? 21 L gflfsllfiiii UFUS SCOTT and JUDY BELL l l l l ROB PEYTON, PAM STUFF LEBEME, and BARBARA ATTAWAY The 1965-66 Campus began publication with the purpose of presenting the entire University community. with a paper it 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 an effective balance of school news, feature articles, world news, and of course, controversies. Among the biggest issues of the year were the outstanding convocation speakers including Sargent Shriver, Dean Rusk, Everett Dirksen, and final- ly, Martin Luther King. The Campus received a special release on Kingis visit, scooping all other Dallas papers. Other editorial concerns included support for the newly formed Uni- versity Men's Organization, a stand against suppression of information by the administration, wholehearted support for both Rush and calendar changes, and a stance on university discipline decisions. There surely could not have been a 1965-66 Campus without the in- numerable hours of work logged by each member of the staff. Everyone involved sacrificed countless hours of study and play time to put out the Wednesday and Friday issues. DON DONNALLY, KIT WERLEIN, VINCE ROHLOFF, ROBERT MOREHEAD, and JOHN PEAVY ksmu 1-' Program Staff: FRONT ROW: J. Pierce, C. Wrapp, R. Baker. SECOND ROW: W. Madans, D. Barnett, D. Teed, B. Jackson. u Station Manager, MARC MCKINNEY Under the auspices of the SMU Publishing Board, Radio Station KSMU began broadcasting on Octo- ber 5, 1964. The programming has been geared to a college audience with features ranging from sports events to live broadcasts of on-campus lectures. At semester break Station Manager, Marc Mc- Kinney, initiated a .slight change in programming to add more variety. Since that time, KSMU has broad- cast shows of folk music, top forty hits, classical music, and modern jazz. KSMU broadcasts campus and national news three times nightly. The news staff is serving this year as campus representative for major Dallas net- work stations. So far, KSMU news has interviewed Bob Hope, Carl Rowan, Roger Mudd, William Full- bright, George Ball, and Vance Packard. in TH.'F'fT1'1'7'TT C17 News Staff: FRONT Greene, J. Schaub. SEC- OND ROW: J. Cook, R. Peyton, J. Louis, G. J. D. Arnold. ROW: R. Reynolds, G. Yarbrough, J. Layman, The long awaited SMU literary magazine appeared in the fall of 1962 under the editorship of Mike Ramsey. The idea was long dreamed of by creative writing enthusiasts but was not a reality until the appropriation of funds for its publication by the Student Senate. 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 stu- dents 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. Staff: W. Luening, M. Peterson, C. Walsh, G. Jordon. ' .-7-S-5, -1 espejo egsssm - f' T' Y E? A f '.- ' V- Editor, DENNIS DIXON i . . l ' 5 A' 1 T li w ' i if 1 l ' l rl l vi T , l rn l wa l l' lah T 1 T P I. l I T p 4 t W i t 'Y vi J l ix if ' . T ii -by I fxl l y, in sid' . H K 1 1 Y it i .I-3 ml T .. , . , -ff , L-V mlb , ' AF -J - '4-1'- , Staff: C. Hamm, C. Savage, B. Youkers, G. Flanagan, Z. Harvley, S. E. Keslar. The range of fifteen titles issued by the SMU Press in 1965 extended from the barren rock-strewn desert of Egyptian Nubia to the old West and Southwest of Amer- ica, to the SMU campus itself during the half-century following the university's opening in 1915. Nubia is from Contributions to the Prehistory of Nuhia, and the initial number in a new series of South- ern Methodist University Contributions in Anthropology. Assembled by Fred Wendorf of the SMU faculty, Nubia presents reports on data obtained from surveys and ex- cavations by 'the Combined Prehistoric Expedition to Egyptian and Sudanese Nubia. The research was a part of the international campaign to preserve the historical and archeological treasures which will be submerged be- neath the vast waters backing up behind the new Aswan high dam. Dean of Texas Letters J. Frank Dobie, who died in 1964, was throughout his life a warm friend and spon- sor of publishing activities at SMU, participating for an amazing span of forty-four f1919-19631 years as a con- sistent contributor to the Southwest Review. The SMU Press in 1965 honored Dobie's memory by sending his classic Guide to Life and Literature of the Southwest back to press for a fifth printing, reissuing his long out-of- print 1939 book John C. Duval: First Texas Man of Let- ters, and bringing out new editions of eight of the fabled Texas Folklore Society anthologies from the years Dobie served as the Society's editor C1923-19431. One of these, Mustangs and Cowhorses, in its 1955 version merited a feature review in Time, which also gave top attention to the reissued autobiography of Emmit McCauley, A Stove- up Cowboy's Story, a range life' title edited by Dobie. Issued as S.M.U. Nsemicentennial publications were a special number Uune, 19655 of the Journal of the Grad- uate Research Center, edited by Claude Albritton, and a paperback survey of Architecture at SMU: 50 Years and 50 Buildings by James F. White. The geographical essays in the June Journal were presented to honor recently re- tired Professor Edwin Jay Foscue, forty-two years a teach- er at SMU and in 1932 the first editor of Field and Lab- oratory, predecessor of the Journal of the Graduate Re- search Center. Aiming at teaching those who frequent the S.M.U. campus to look critically at their environment, Architecture at SMU is by a Perkins School of Theology professor who has written two books and many articles on architectural subjects. Another 1965 SMU Press publication, is Walking in Your Soul: Love Incantations of the Oklahoma Cherokees, written by Jack Frederick Kilpatrick of the SMU music faculty, who collaborated with his wife, Anna Gritts Kil- patrick. The Kilpatricks wrote the book as a companion to their earlier volume, Friends of Thunder: Folktales of the Oklahoma Cherokees. The SMU Press also published Bryant Morey French's thoroughgoing study of Mark Twain and The Gilded Age. French's book is the fifth Mark Twain title on the SMU Press list this year. yyy- MUSTANGS y Q,s1? J as 11' ,COW HORSES fis- - rgqd- 4 -- 5 5 HSMU H' ' J 1' wl' Y r' 1 -' 3- Iii'-fffif-.'L- . ' B- 1 snnu press i. Q as gr E . Q49 -4 A STOVE-UP COWBOY'S STORY mms mmrr Mecauwv ' ' 42. r,..f.,...,,,,M Every three months individuals and college and university li- braries all over the United States have SMU brought to their at- tention through the arrival of one of its most widely known voices, the Southwest Review. This has been true for over half a century now: 1965 was the Southwest Review's fiftieth anniversary year, as it was SMU's. What should be the tones of this voice has been a subject of discussion over the years, in the magazine's effort to find a fuller definition than the terse regional and literary quarterly. I gl I I During the semicentennial year special efforts were made, not to set boundaries for the Southwest Review's interests, but to see again just what its place is in the world of university quarterlies.. Concerning regionalism, one of the greatest subjects of discussion pro and con, the editor, Mrs. Margaret L. Hartley, wrote that the magazine would be regional in expressing our awareness of our region and of the nation and the world, in writing originating in our area and also in a choice of writing from elsewhere that con- veys, by the very nature of its selection, the way we see things from our 'plot of earth? As to orientation in time-whether the South- west Review should confine itself entirely to the present or include historical perspectives-the policy is so be alert always to all that makes up the present-and this includes the past. She continued by saying, SWR will continue to be profoundly engaged with what is going on not only in literature, but in social -f and economic and every other sort of life in the present. But as the . ,.-- ., ,. FMU if A at J' Ji' fl '-ip?5wifvz,ft'1'1tt - 5 lM.il'higi'n t't' 1 1 'Kill' R J bi 1 . afpftlft N lil: -it f tt ligllisltasse , it-.ui .....ii it... --L- B . I nrt' 2' southwest Y WY 'JJ' l ' W- '-1' -'1,,7'3':31,f, -:, I. . Q .vw A v 1 l -. lit, 1 -'lt-1.1, .,,,,! iwnvrairi rgsgihyg aw J figs,- lt ,tl -' 'aft WEN !g 1 wr ' ti review past enters the present, as the life of the Southwest and the nation has been enriched as it Went along and this richness exists in the present, we are interested in that toof' As the magazine enters its second half-century, it continues to consider these and other ques- tions as it presents material both creative and critical, in poetry and prose, fiction, and non-fiction. Included in the 1965 issue of the Southwest Review were articles by four SMU faculty members, Paul F. Boller, Jr., Jack Frederick Kilpatrick, Albert C. Outler, and John S. Sprattg and stories by Marshall Terry and Margaret Shriver. Other highlights were an article by Jay B. Hubbell, the magazine's editor from 1924- to 1927, and others by Richard S. Kennedy, W. M. Frohock, John Chapman, Alexandre Hogue, Bertha Dobie, Hoyt W. Fuller, Victor White, Derek Stanford, Ben K. Green, Ollye Tine Snow, Alice Marriott, and John Houghton Alleng stories by Joyce Carol Oates, Elroy Bode, J. Y. Bryan, Charles Angoff, Leonard Gardner, St. Clair T. Bourne, and Jack Matthews. Among the poets represented during the year were such names as Harold Witt, Charles Edward Eaton, Richard Frost, Lawrence P. Spingarn, Helen Sue Isely, Robert Meredith, Frances Minturn Howard, Joanne de Longchamps, George Abbe, and Sanford Sternlicht. Victor Whiteis story, The Hotelf' in the Winter 1965 number, was named winner of the sixth annual John H. McGinnis Memorial Award for the best work of fiction appearing in the Southwest Re- view during 1964- and 1965. 1? FRONT ROW: C. Thompson, J. E. McFall, L. M. Favrot, E. A. Peterson. SECOND ROW: H. J. Taubenfeld, R. D. Moore, J. T. Lloyd, .l. E. Barnett, L. B. Bach. journal of air law and commerce The fournal of Air Law and Commerce is a scholarly, legal publication concerned primarily with domestic and international law as it applies to aviation and space. It 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 nationl and international standing author lead- ing articles which appear in the Journal along with comments and notes written by the law students. Those perturbing, stimulating, controversial editorials . . . 1 FD snol3 .IO Q3 E N cu 'I O 3 vs -s FD snol3 .IO 93 E N na 'I' O 3 U3 -1 2. snol3 .IO 8 QJ 'Q campus religious life committee chapel board of directors 4 - x FRONT ROW: S. Schmidt, J. Peters, M. Mulhollan, J. McCall, J. Gordon, E. Dawson. SECOND ROW: R. Anderson, C. Young, C. Damian, D. Krutz, D. Brown, J. Harris, J. Livingston, C. Evans. THIRD ROW: T. Ryan, B. Fox, L. Pfautsch, 'M. Elton, B. Cooper, R. Ortmayer, S. Curry. Southern Methodist University sponsors regular Services of Worship each Sunday morning at eleven o'clock during the academic year. 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, Chaplain to the University, is in charge of these services and is the usual preacher. However, throughout the year, out- standing visiting preachers and various faculty members are invited to fill the pulpit. The Service of Holy Communion is celebrated each Sunday morning at nine o'clock. A Chapel Board composed of eleven faculty and administration members and eleven students coordinates the work of the Sunday Chapel. The Chapel Board meets several times each semester in order to evaluate the Chapel services and plan for the future. The Campus Religious Life Committee, formed two years ago, is made up of ministers, advisors, and student representatives of all the religious groups on campus. Here, in an ecumenical spirit, the activities of Religious Emphasis Week are planned. The guest lec- turer this year for Religious Em- phasis Week was Dr. Larry Mere- dith, an SMU graduate, who is Chaplain of Albion College in Al- bion, Michigan. FRONT ROW: R. Dalton, J. McCall, C. J. Webster, M. Shriver, F. Bryson. SECOND ROW: T. Clark, J. Springer, A. Holman, B. Cooper, A. Denton, N. Grannemann, C. Damian, P. Gaertner, C. Evans. campus crusade for christ Campus Crusade for Christ is a student Christian movement which began at UCLA in 1951 and which has spread to many campuses across America and also to the universities of Korea, India, Pakistan, Japan, China, and Mexico. It is desiped to present the claims of Jesus Christ to the collegiate world and make available to university men and women a frank and logical approach to a real and vital subject. Outstanding speakers are scheduled throughout the school year. l l 'l l l ng FRONT ROW: B. Vogt, S. A. Younts, J. Wiley, K. Miller, S. Cox, G. Johnson, L. Dillow. SECOND ROW: J. DeAeutis, J. Moore, C. Jack- son, D. R. Ledercr, J. Scott, R. Bixler, B. Crawford, J. Williams, D. Pierce, G. Birt. newman catholic center The Newman Catholic Center attempts to integrate educational, religious, and social aspects of campus life. The Wednesday night forums provide an atmosphere for serious discussions, while the Sunday night suppers and socials provide a relaxed atmosphere. Father Joseph Drew, while providing spiritual guidance and offering Mass daily for the students, leaves the operations of the organization completely to the students, so that the students will exert themselves as interested laymen. To furtherheighten the tempo of activity this year, the Newman Catholic Center is hosting the National Newman Congress this August. 'J Q FRONT ROW: L. Wilson, G. Flanagan, P. Roper, M. McGraw, K. Fitzpatrick, K. Kearns, J. Conell, P. A. Nance. SECOND ROW: D. Robin- son, W. Malhev, C. Manuus, J. Hebert, M. Conlan, F. Sherman, J. Estrada, R. Kolar, C. J. Webster,,S. Baker, J. Springer, Father Drew. christian science organization The Christian Science Organization at ,I SMU is one of several hundred college and . ' university organizations which have been r ' 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 hold reg- ular testimony meetingsg to sponsor Chris- tian Science lecturesg to participate in cam- pus projects that will promote interreligious interest and elevate individual thinking and world thinking to a better apprehension of the Christ, Truth. FRONT ROW: .l. Scott, C. Erikson, C. Soll- , berger, L. Kimbell. SECOND ROW: M. Maedgon, O. J. Goode, E. Saba. THIRD ROW: J. Mavon, D. Gill, H. Prather. l O wesley foundation- presbyterian christian fellowship The Wesley Foundation-Presbyterian Christian Fellowship describes its purpose in the following statement: This is our task as we see it-to be critical but not rootlessg intellectual but not detachedg true to the university and true to the churchg enlightened and informed by the Word of God as best we can understand it in the world of today. Because we share a common understanding of this task, the Wesley Foundation-Presbyterian Christian Fellowship participate joint- ly in most activities of the campus ministry at SMU. ll lllll ill ll ll Q El l ll . N, W I Y X ' api l' , , i ' , l Hlllll l ' ll W 1 l I 1 1 A FRONT ROW: J. McCall, L. Miller, L. Austin, J. Peters, R. Williams, C. Bell, J. Gordon, S, Spivey, D. Webb, L. Brayton, D. John- ston, D. Davenport, B. Braunlich. SECOND ROW: S. Harrison, J. Rehrn, J. Zohar, B. Cooper, J. Wilson, B. Peppler, D. Dalton, K. Kinard, R. Trammel, S. Huffstutler, C. Damian, R. Wilhelm, R. May, J. Lowery, G. Collins, T. Clark, W. Jackson. baptist student union The Baptist Student Union has a distinctive program for the Baptist students at Southern Methodist University. The Bap- tist Student Union servm as a link or tie between the Baptist students on campus and their local church. It meets the needs of the university center as well as the home community. The BSU correlates and directs Baptist activity on campus, em- phasizing the place and program of the denomination, and enlists students in a program of training and Christian service. It is student-led, church-related, and Christ-centered. FRONT ROW: V. Carr, G. Walters, J. Trice, D. Henley, L. Thomas, J. Hunt, M. Martin. SECOND ROW: T. Sewell, A. Denton, P. Shih, D. Barzelay, B. Esse, F. Posey, D. Davis, Dr. B. E. Martin, F. Henderson, M. Baldwin canterbur Canterbury is an association of Episcopal students providing an opportunity for regular worship and fellowship centered in the Can- terbury House and St. Alban's Collegiate Chap- el under the direction of the Chaplain and his wife, the Reverend and Mrs. John Messinger. Canterbury is a joint apostolic commission for Christ through the Church to the college campus. It provides stimulation and guidance of intellectual inquiry into the Christian faith, spiritual guidance and advice, opportunity for i Christian fellowship, and deliberate encour- agement of each individual to use his God- given talent. FRONT ROW: E. Kesslar, A. Fricke, D. McCarthy, V. Hanson, L. McClintock SECOND ROW: C. Davis, B. Clark, Father John Messinger, S. Holt, F. Sche- newerk hillel foundation FRONT ROW : M. Gross, T. Bock, S. Baum, H. Blum, E. Stern, T. Tobolowsky, M. Cook. SECOND ROW: R. Silverman, M. Blum, K. Chazanow, M. Clatzer, M. Richman. The Hillel Foundation, sponsored by the B'nai B'rith Federation, and founded at the University of Illi- nois in 1923, attempts to serve as the liaison between the Jewish student body and the historical Jewish heri- tage. lt wants to enable him to share in the religious and cultural group expressions of the Jewish heritage. It hopes to help in the integration of the Jewish student into the Jewish campus and general community by the promotion of wholesome Jewish fellowship and intergroup relations. The SMU Hillel Counselorship provides a soeial, religious and cultural focal point for the Jewish students on the SMU campus. Dr. Harold Blum, Professor of Engineering at SMU, is the group's advisor. Perkins Chapel. 1 Huw 'S1JE V3 'U FD Q. 2. 1sa.1a1 ' 'sue aug 5 us 'U FD Q. PL 0 S1S3J81 5 0 aug .IE 51 I E. li J. Thrift, S. Delavan, C. Haney, L. Ferguson, P. Stallings, J. Ryan, G. Vosberg, J. Puracher, BA. Graham, J. Jackson, J. Davis, S. Pratt, S. Englehardt, K. McCuirt, L. Decker, B. Thompson, J. Allen, R. Nucio, S. Byerley. t ma'm'seIIes The SMU Ma'm'selles, spon- sored by the Fashion Committee of the Student Center, is a select fs, g group of girls chosen on the basis of their appearance, modeling abil- ity, and personality, to represent SMU on the campus and in Dallas. During the year three .fashion shows are given in which the Ma'm'selles model clothes from Dallas stores and manufacturers. These girls also represent SMU at the Dallas Theatre Center and on welcoming celebrities. The group works with the Fashion Committee chairman to coordinate programs of interest for the students of SMU. cosmopolitan club The Cosmopolitan Club, founded in 1956, is organized by and for the foreign students studying at SMU. Its main purpose is to bring all the foreign students in contact with each other and with American students and to provide opportunities for the exchange of ideas and experiences. The activities of the Club include social gatherings, lectures, and excursions to various places of interest in and around Dallas. FIRST ROW: N. Miranda, R. Balbin, M. Zumot, C. McKee, J. Eng, S. Takahahi. SECOND ROW: P. Limak- sorn, H. M. Li, M. Ruchuphuntu, A. Masih, C. L. Hsu, C. Villarroel, R. Anaya, H. Sohmen, P. S. Shih, T. Vichayanetinai, M. Hanada, F. Selva, E. R. Alojipan young republicans .r J OFFICERS: D. Cross, H. Howser, M. L. Nicol, L. Kelly, K. Webb, L. Satterfield, W. Rus- sell The SMU GOParty is on the move this year. With its acquisition of 200 members, the Club more than doubled its past size. The Club is an affiliated member of the Texas Young Republican Federation, and has possessed a charter since 1959. The Young Republicans meet every other Thursday night. They publish a monthly newspaper, the GOParty Press , which has a campus-wide circulation of over one thousand. They host de- bates, prominent speakers, social events, and attend local and state conventions. The Club has car washes ancl other fund-raising projects, and recruits volunteers to assist the local senior party in its campaign projects. This year the YR's displayed a twenty-yard spirit banner at the home football games. The Club welcomes into its ranks all those who believe in the Republican Party, its candidates, its principles, and its goals. The Young Republicans exist at SMU primarily to elect Republicans to office, to project the image of the Republican Party on campus, and to become better informed on the governmental processes of America. College students are thus encouraged to participate actively in their government. -S.tj.u:CUPARTY, A FRONT ROW: D. Cerwin, L. Satterfield, B. Brown, D. Cross, L. Kelly, T. Tucker, M. Warriner, P. Nason. SECOND ROW: F. S. Hipple, M. Mueller, P. White, C. Stone, J. Stanbrough, P. Wesley, K. Johnson, J. Trice, H. Houston. THIRD ROW: R. Westphal, L. Nicol, R. M. Huffington, W. Russell, H. Howser, S. Dunbar, B. John- son, A. Smith, J. Turk, C. Corley, R. Haeussler. arden club The purpose of 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 theater on campus. Charter members of the club were those stu- dents who participated in the production of Shake- speare's As You like It at the end of the Univer- sity's first academic year, 1915-16. The following year this group gave three plays, the last of which was Shakespeareis Twelfth Night. Until the Second World War the club continued the tradition of con- cluding the year with an out-of-door presentation 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-univer- sity organizations. Any student in any department of 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. OFFICERS: M. Habush, B. Packard, M. Burton FRONT ROW: L. Morris, D. Johnston, S. Honderich SECOND ROW: B. Hohgood, E. Renshaw, B. Packard, D. Purdy, G. E. Diskey THIRD ROW: M. Habush, M. Tuftes, K. Thomas FOURTH ROW: M. Burton, S. Hulfstutler FRONT ROW: L. Morrison, B. Gidclle, M. Petty, R. Westphal. SECOND ROW: R. Dickey, M. Parks, D. Osborn, B. Johnson. university debate The University Debate Club has been active at SMU since shortly after the univer- sity's 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 sportsmanship. 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 individual is eligible-to be pledged upon the completion of one year of college debate. He may be activated by a favorable vote after a second year of experience. dolphin club The Dolphin Club consists of a group of girls who desire to learn synchronized swimming. Each year the club presents a water show for the public, and helps to instruct Dallas area girls in high school swim clubs. Membership is open to all girls who wish to learn, exercise and have fun. FRONT ROW: M. Wood, T. Schieman, J. Kimbell, L. Browne. SECOND ROW: L. Thompson, M. Roe, M. Terrell, C. Peak. THIRD ROW: N. Heim, M. Millekan, L. Conyers, S. Slonski. FOURTH ROW: P. Haley, G. Glisson, S. Towrrance, C. Haas. p x communit 'fa I COUFSE ' I LOVE IS A BALL The Community Course brought to the SMU campus its usual series of quality performances by a varied group of artists and lecturers during the 1965-66 season. Opening this series, the SAN FRANCISCO DANCE THEATRE presented LOVE IS A BALL , a program including dance-theatre, cinema and jazz. In November, the coming of SABICAS, master of the Flamenco guitar, and THE I-IELSINKI UNIVERSITY CHORUS, a group of seventy male singers under the patronage of the President of Finland, gave music-lovers a rare treat. I Winding up the 'year with a flourish, BENNETT CEBF, famous publisher, writer and television personality, de- livered a typically witty program on December 8. During the ,next two months two plays were presented. THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES , a current Broadway play, was presented first. The play had recently been awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, and to crown its glory, had been named winner of the coveted N.Y. Critics Circle Award as The Best American Play of the Year . DEN- NIS O'KEEFE, BETTY FIELD, and PETER DURYEA had the leading roles. The second play, HABSENCE OF A CELLOW, starred HANS CONRIED and RUTH MCDEVITT and added more sparkle to the SMU stage. Closing this varied season was SALVATORE ACCARDO, a brilliant young violinist who is already the recipient of five major European awards. BENNETT CERF Touring Theatre, Inc. pruenlx Dennis O'Keefe Peter Duryea The EDGAR LANSBJIY PRODUCTION of The Subiecf Was Roses wllh Liz Ross bv Frank D. Gilroy Ulnticd 51 Paul Loaf awww he-aww.. swqna by Ulu Grosbard nn' -.u-4 rv uw., -., llivvl lnmbvfv Juln num Mawson sm. Mama-A. Mau Lmmnqu own.: cm' umm by comm. mwa- hh-uv.c.1-1 Amana um. M Vp! AAI: Mud. New Vai The Commvnliy Couru Adam.. mm-bl Awnmm smhw- rwmum Umm-Ivy - nuns.. nm Tuudvv. Jvnwvv ll. Woo lull MA. HELSINKI UNIVERSITY CHORUS SABICAS ,. L 77 0' x s We M X ABSENCE OF A CELLO 4 .1 .QQXYS SALVATORE ACCARDO ' '-iss-sv--V i -.- -6 ' ' '. . -. , .M . ' ll . .' -' 14' . I - .- ' ' 'J- - . A L- 'O 9 x with t- T' -1 ' A I FRONT ROW: Irving Dreibrodt, C. Maedgen, C. Nickerson, R. Amos, S. McDonald, L. McDougal, L. Carrell, B. R. Ray, B. Floyd, K. Mitchell, B. Lange, G. Robinson. P. Arsers, D. Scott, J. Rohr. SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, D. Clark, J. Swindell, J. Hingson, F. Zuniga, C. Price, T. Martin, J. Rankin, J. Cummins, B. Penrod, P. Utay, H. Thromberg, T. B. Mitchell, J. Heberle, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: J. Griffin, L. Staton, B. Reaves, R. Lester, N. Wells, B. White, D. U.. .... 5 T. Railsback, K. Gardener, R. Nixon, G. Swenson, H. Cheney, J. Carsten, M. Caruthers. FOURTH ROW: M. Diltz, B. Fergus mustang band . -----H ' '- ' - 'U X '-22' ' Rollin, L. McCloeskey, C. Loper, C. Stowe, K. Cole, J. Lenox, S. Webb, R. Routsong, M. Dees, J. Armbruster, L. Lester, H. Roh- inson, B. Brooks. FIFTH ROW: W. Green, J. Taylor, R. Hageman, M. Banowetz, R. Windt, R. Hopkins, M. Connors, D. Alley, R. Jackson, B. Hawkins, F. Mathis, N. White, M. Dolgoff, J. Lorentzen, G. Loftis. SIXTH ROW: C. Glidden, B. LeBlanc, D. Beeson, T. gawtill, T. Cherry, D. Wuenschc, J. Johnson, T. Failmezger, J. Pritchett, B. Raffield J. Bostic, M. Cullen, D. Braby, L. Railsback, . 1 s. 1965-1966 was another excellent season for the Mustang Band. Since its reorganization in 1958, the band has been continually striving not only for excellence in collegiate showmanship, but for spirit and pride in Southern Methodist Uni- versity. The band has worked tirelessly for these goals over the past five years. Because of the originality, energy, and drive the Mustang Band has shown, it is proud to be called the Spirit of SMU! Any boy enrolled in the University may participate in the activities of the band. During the winter the bandsmen have a choral group which radiates spirit and genuine school loyalty. This year's band had as its leader Pat Arsers. Sandy Smith was the featured performer. From half-time presentations, Pigskin Revue, the stereo LP album, SMU Mustang Jazz! , to promoting general school spirit, the 96 member Mustang Band appears as a perpetual motion machine manufacturing showmanship and a unique Dixie- land jazz. This Best Dressed Band in the Land is truly the '5Pride of Dallas. DONALD JOHANOS, Music Director GEORGE TRAUTWEIN, Associate Conductor FIRST VIOLIN S Leonard Posner, Concertmaster Zelman Brounoff, Associate Concertmaster George Trautwien Jacinto Gimbernard Gloria Stroud .ludy Berman William T. Hybel Jean Deason Peter D. McHugh Willa Howells Wolfgang Herschkowitsch Arlene Hamley Harry Goshkowitz Patricia Lehn Dorothy Diggs .loan Bussenschutt SECOND VIOLINS Samuel Schwartz Principal Peggy Miller Asst. Principal Louis Vornholt Janet Hall Bonnie Modell Josephine Travis A. C. Hoppe Mary K. Holder Nancy Glass Ronald Csengery Diane Graham Jerry Felmlee Uldis, Lepmanis Mary Battey VIOLAS Richard Foodim Principal Dorothea Kelly Asst. Principal Jean Colford Shuntatsu Kohno Francis McShane Erich Forbuster Mitta Hybel Laraine Jones Michal Glass Ruth Gibson Laurence Frost CELLOS Lev Aronson Principal Daniel Lynch Asst. Principal Mildred McShane Yves L'Helgoual'ch Barbara Haffner Audry Anastasi Robert F. Taylor Adrien Goeffry Johanna Herschkowitz - 5 DOUBLE BASSES Robert Zimmerman Principal Ring Warner Asst. Principal Clifford Spohr Harold M. Gottlieb Dan Swaim Wayne Hearne Linda Gerhard Wiley Weaver F LUTES Alex Fielder Principal Harvey Boatright David Vornholt PICCOLO David Vornholt OBOES Donald R. Baker Principal Treva Baker Larry Thompson ENGLISH HORN Larry Thompson CLARINETS Robert Strickler Principal Harold Nogle, Jr. James Mahoney BASS CLARINET James Mahoney BASSOONS Wilfred A. Roberts Principal Robert Barris Gerald O'Connor CONTRA BASSOON Gerald O'Connor FRENCH HORNS David Baltey Principal .lames Scott Irwin Asst. Principal Shirley Weekley Harold Yelton Linda Van Sickle TRUMPETS Ronald Modell Principal Michael Farrow Assoc. Principal Llewellyn Bromfield Thomas V. Battenberg TROMBONES Gordon Sweeney Principal Charles Mandernach Morris Repass t A TUBA Everett M. Gilmore, Jr. TIMPANI Kalman Cherry PERCUSSION Mitchell Peters Principal Harry J. Baker Vernon Ewan HARP Julia Louise Herrmann PIANO-CELESTE Alfred Mouledous LIBRARIAN Michael Class PERSONNEL MANAGER David Vornholt STAGE MANAGERS David Boyd Virgil Bingham daHas symphon orchestra I96 -66 season afrotc cadet group officers J Commander-Spring Semester: K. E. Righter, Jr., Commander-Fall Semester W. S. Malhiot, Jr., Deputy Corps Commander: P. A. Christensen. cadet group staff FRONT ROW: R. S. Lester, J. Linzy, D. L. Gross, R. S. Cannon, J. P. Lewis, A. L. Davis, W. D. Phillips, T. M. Scholl, T. R. Peake. SECOND ROW: J. Burkhalter, L. W. Fisher, F. Moore, G. White, L. Jones, J. Quinn, P, R. Reinowski, B. Hendrik, W. A. 'F1oyd, R. J. Murnaw, J. D. Barnett, P. Schaumburg. FRONT ROW: J. Smith, B. Shinn, R. Kolar, D. Dixon, J. Aldridge, W. Manby, K. Righter. SECOND ROW: J. Hayes, D. Gross, J. Smith, P. Brown, T. Hawkins, T. Peake, P. Christensen. THIRD ROW: T. Watkins, H. Trussell, W. Walker, R. Richie, I. Elizanclo, W. Phillips, D. Batey. FOURTH ROW: D. afrotc arnold air society Arnold Air Society, named in hon- or of General H. H. Arnold, began as a local organization at the University of Cincinnati in 1947. Since then, it has grown to a membership of 168 chapters throughout the country. The goals of Arnold Air Society, founded as an honor society for AFROTC cadets, are to further the purposes, missions, traditions, and con- cepts of the United States Air Force, to promote American citizenship and to create a closer and more efficient relationship among ROTC cadets. A SMU's squadron was named after Congressional Medal of Honor winner Col. Neel Kearby, a Dallasite, who gave his life in action in World War II. This year the Col. Neel Kearby Squadron is host to all the Arnold Air Society squadrons at the National Conclave held in Dallas. It is des- ignated the Headquarters for the Ar- nold Air Society for the year 1966- 1967. Wilcox, S Cox, E. Rogers, R. Runyon, R. Glaze, D. Moore. angel flight Angel Flight is an honorary organization of college girls who have the interest of the U.S. Air Force, the Air Force ROTC Program, Amold Air Society and their university at heart. Angel Flight has been on this campus for only two years and already they have been very active. They were hostesses to the National Conclave of AF ROTC in April, and their other activities were the Military Bail, Thanksgiving baskets, a Christmas party for orphans, an Easter party for underprivileged children, and helping with registration. FRONT ROW: F. Winston, P. Jones, S. Barry, J. Slovack, J. Wilson, B. Goodrich, P. Pickens, P. Knapp, L. Knox. SECOND ROW: A. Taylor, J. Albritton, C. Newbold, L. Sternberg, J. Gilmer, B. Carrington, C. Prussing, C. Potter, K. Monaghan, G. Griffin, J. Moore, L. Conyers, S. Livingston, S. Cooper, S. Rawlins, C. Sandlin, R. Rainey, V. Stoner, C. Kilgore, T. Herringer. 329 afrotc 9 I st squadron FIRST ROW: J. Adair, Sid Spain, T. Hawkins, J. Hayes, R. Donahue. SECOND ROW: E. Rushing, D. Shipps, T. Amold, S. Albright, T. Baker, D. Anderson, W. Shane, P. Breland, J. Beverstock, S. Bivens. THIRD ROW: R. Richie, J. Hanks, T. Haynes, J. Herzberg, L. Hollis, K. Kenworthy, A. Kohl, S. Knouse, W. Charbonneau. FOURTH ROW: D. Clements, L. Roberts, K. Rohn, R. Murnan, G. Russel, R. Allen, K. Rominger, F. Root, S. Blck, W. Abbott. 92nd squadron FIRST ROW: R. Taylor, E. Rogers, R. Lester, W. Walker, R. Webb. SECOND ROW: J. Kaye, S. Dunbar, P. Brakefield, C. Bullock, J. Burton, J. Cannon, R. Merrill, D. Fisher, D. Chenowelh, R. Slater, H. Clements, L. Hodgson, J. Markley. THIRD ROW: E. Coultas, R. Cough, J. Lacy, W. Lackland, W. Lindsay, J. Bryan, C. Martin, T. Chapman, R. Martin, J. McNeill, R. Marshall, R. Smith. FOURTH ROW: F. Arnold, F. Henderson, W. Shepperd, L. Selk, W. Russell, P. Ledbetter, H. Richardson, T. Matthews, F. Sherman, FIFTH ROW: D. Wilcox, S. Cox. afrotc 93rd squadron as FRONT ROW: P. Bradford, I. Elezindo, J. Smith, H. Trussell, J. Lenehan. SECOND ROW: J. Rice, B. Johnson, C. Coleman, C. Conrad, B. Copping, H. Crenshaw, J. Sawyer, F. Silverman, R. Davis, D. Delson, F. Durham. THIRD ROW: T. Clark, J. McBee, J. McCarthy, C. McCaffree, B. Pohl, C. Peacock, W. Garrett, B. Ehle, J. Nance, C. McNamara, J. McD0rman. FOURTH ROW: K. Uhlemann, J. Todd, T. Thompson, R. Wierzbowski, J. Wiley, T. White, T. Watkins, S. Ballis. 94d1squadron. FRONT ROW: R. Hutchison, E. Sternwallow, P. Duchossois, R. Glaze, T. Van Schwartz. SECOND ROW: S. Van Stcenbergh, J. Evans, R. Elliott, R. Entrekin, D. Ecton, W. Wright, W. Bliss, Jr., M. Praisner, D. Gibson, T. Freeland, D. Gravclle, J. Ciover, C. Yarbrough. THIRD ROW: L. Nicol, W. Navran, J. Orler, D. Nelson, M. Woltcr, J. Hopkins, M. Patch, H. Pearson, J. Rehm, M. Parks, T. Gillespie. FOURTH ROW: P. Wihmarth, R. Woodworth, J. Willingham, G. Williamson, T. Hirsch, A. Petrone, M. McNulty, P. Kinkade, D. Wylie. FIFTH ROW: R. Hearne, L. Finlayson. varsity cheerleaders The 1965-1966 Varsity Cheerleaders are Lou Fouts, head, Lois Ann Cooper, Dianne Cosper, Sandra Hart, Baron Cass, Steve Clay- ton, and Scott Sealy. They attended Larwrence Herkemer's Summer Cheerleading Clinic where they placed first in the college division. This year the cheerleaders originated a spirit trophy which was presented to the most spirited group on campus each week. The trophy was a 'lifesize statue of Peruna Pete and it aroused much response on campus. Pep rallies were marked by the enthusiastic spirit of the student body, skits presented by the Rally Committee, and cheers and tum- bling frorn the cheerleaders. During football season, this year's cheerleaders traveled with the spirited Mustangs to such places as Miami and Champagne, Illinois. During basketball season, the cheerleaders saw fiery action on every court. They traveled with the team to Austin, Ft. Worth and Lub- bock to spur on the fighting Mustangs. The cheerleaders entered the field during football season in many novel ways this year. For the Arkansas game, they rode into the Cotton Bowl on a sausage wagon. For the Texas Tech game, they rode Shetland ponies. They were furnished with Hondas for every game. ,awww as W' at lx fits ,fl -i l ,flip ,FQ in , aa,-lu -I I- ll ' lil? Muzi- 'll ' 'l vl 'M-1, -,egg ,p f ,nl-In in aw f it r. AQ fsmf V V' LOIS ANN COOPER BARON CASS DIANNE COSPER STEVE CLAYTON SANDRA HART SCOTT SEALY LOU FOUTS university choir FRONT ROW: B. Smith, L. Merritt, K. Portman, S. Bibee, C. Coit, W. Wood, J. Smith, N. Simmons, K. Ellsworth, S. Giller, C. Logan, N. Wagoner. SECOND ROW: J. Parker, J. Leatherwood, P. Pickering, T. Sewell, R. A. Chell, M. Mortimer, M. Forbaugh, V. Ransom, J. Hunt, K. Fowler, S. Echeto, M. Kilgore. THIRD ROW: D. Dalton, J. Allen, B. Johnson, J. Chell, D. Farr, F. Watkins, D. Towns, E. Franklin, T. Egbert, T. Lorts, A. Moralis. FOURTH ROW: J. Harris, B. Bumstead, P. Overton, A. Carnine, S. Mayskins, J. Anderson, G. Johnson, D. Timmerman, E. Dato, R. Mac- Niel, R. Paguio. Outstanding in its choral performances, the SMU Choir provides music for the city of Dallas and the southwestern area, as well as for SMU. Operating under professional standards, this group offers to students the opportunity to participate in a choir gaining in prestige. An annual tour is made in the spring semester. These tours have taken the choir from coast to coast and have won wide-spread recognition for SMU. Each year new recordings of the choir reach those not privileged to hear the choir in concert. O f i g T ki W -'-.'.zEl i 5 Owens Fine Arts Center alpha zeta of alpha delta pi A ff- 'V Tl f 'inf il ll L..-1 Y-,J Alpha Delta Pi has the distinction of being both the first national sorority founded and the first sorority to estab- lish a chapter on the SMU campus. Its fifty years of growth are exemplified in many forms of activity. ADPi emphasizes service to others through many worthwhile philanthropic projects. Raising money for ,contributions to their national fund benefiting crippled children is a major -facet of this program. Members of ADPi are active participants in coni- mittees and governing councils, including AWS, Student Center Governing Board, and the Dean's Advisory Board. ADPi's have been honored this year with selection to Mortar Board, Kirkos, and VVho's Who. ln the fall, the chapter celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with a brunch and provided campus tours for alumnae. The ADPi,s social calendar this year included several slumber parties with the pledges, a chapter retreat, and the annual Christmas formal. The group also sponsored several casualvparties and a luau which was the highlight of the spring season. 5.654 OFFICERS MRS. DIMICK House Director SANDY CORSETTE President PATTY LAWS F irst Vice-President CAROL COBB Second Vice-President KAY KENNEDY Treasurer LOU ANN HAWKINS , House Manager N 1 ctives: Seherry Allison, aula Castonguay, Carol ohh, Kaki Cole, Charlotte orley, Sandy CorSette, Gaye ovington usan Craig, Diane Drake, usan Guider, Lou Ann awkins, Linda Henley, lizaheth Henson, Kay Ken- edy anet Knickerbocker, Patric- a Laws, Linda Lee, Clenn arie Lewis, .loan Lewis, arsha, Miller, Ethel Moore ayle Morgan, Celeste Peak, nth Pfeiffer, Mary Proctor, usie Quillian, Carol Rams- ell, Mary Beth Robinson eanne Sibley, Carol Stone, heryl Thievsch, Twila Tuck- r, Kay Webb, Julie Willey. ledges: Andi Anderson andru Bowman, Jody Bozett, arbara Brown, Diane Dick- n, Patty Dickson, Candy erst, Nancy Hardin dith Hyde, Suzanne Knapp, usan Kuykendall, Kathleen 'Corman, Sara Powell, Bar- ara Skaggs, Adele Triggs areia Trimble, Matilda urner, Laurie Verner, Shay ade, Barbara Walker, artha Susan Whitman, ctsy Woodside yi 6 6 . l hz. I . ,, ' ' Y ,, 1 4 94 L t'tQJL.lG . 4.51. Ywi N , i K' A r - , i e - We 'I i 9 A 4-ah A Q Ll -1 I , U K JL LA ' QL Q Q M gt an 1' 'll 'I , , ,W R- -, . '- ' ffm ff P1 .9 Mig 5 A I . ' .k Q, .mm Q 57 . l X --T . - D 4 - j - ik 57 A1 ' C Q yi , '. A 7 fa. . will 1 A X Jp I 'vi A . Q ' ap ' wg F' 'IQ All Q of 5 it Elini A A -3 Q gf Sl C , . Wivr VV if A J G7 0 l of C f Ay, A W i l , W e i Qi I if V , . if 2 . 1 .Fl , ' .V 53 Iik, -ii i wi. Q 3 1' ,. QA iota alpha of chi omega i ll lj CBN l ll L Ly fe Iota Alpha chapter of Chi Omega celebrated its founding fifty years ago on the SMU campus with an impressive week of activities. Events commemorating this anniversary included a tea honoring the charter members, the presenta- tion of Pete Fountain in concert, and the traditional Eleusinian Banquet. The chapter was honored to have as its guests at these festivities the National President and Treasurer. Following their tradition of presenting a gift to the University, Chi Omega has donated a considerable sum to the Fine Arts Center for a Portrait Listening Room. Their services ex- tend beyond the campus, with members contributing to the Y Tutor Program and to Project Concern. Chi O's are active participants on the Student Center Governing Board, Directorate, the ROTUNDA staff, and AWS Governing Board. Chi O's have also been chosen for membership in Ma'm'selles, Angel Flight, and Royalty. Outstanding members have been selected for Kirkos, Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa. Social activities included a Western party, a dessert party honoring the varsity football team, and a Christmas formal with the Betas. Another favorite chapter activity was the Owl Hoot slumber party. 'YSQSV Q 99345 at ' .7. Z1 Ox f f .17 'Xx.Xl X 'fr 'ab OFFICERS MA RY ANN HINSCH President CHERYL KOTHE Vice-President C7 PEGGY BERG :7 Secretary ALEXIS COWAN Treasurer LINDA DODSON Pledge Trainer Actives: Margaret Arm- strong, Janie Autz, Margie Baldwin, Peggy Berg, Sandy Brcssler, Vicki Carr, Becky Carrington, Carol Christo- pher, Alexis Cowan Linda Dodson, Jean Dunlap, Sharon Eck, Nancy Fahey, Sue Fincher, Bobbie Cale, .la- mie Gilmer, Doycc l'l11llC0Ck, Becky Hardy Annabel Harvey, Mary Ann Hinsch, Sharon Hondcrich, Janclla Howell, Patty Hud- dleston, Martha Huehel, Lc- anne Johanson, Pamela Jones, Wynell Jones Betty Kenner, Cheryl Kothe, Susan Land, Sue Lyons, Kari McCuirt, Karen Manhoff, Kay Mapes, Patty Mathcny, Mc- linda Milam Jeanne Mills, Merilyn Mul- hollan, Linda Powell, Nancy Reeves, Linda Reid, Sharon Reitz, Holly Ritger, Pris Rogers Margo Rountree Tandy Jackie Scott, Lorna Scale, Slovack, Mary Jane Stanton, Dianne Stobaugh, Margot Sturgeon, Ellen Stur- gis, Janice Tomer, Judy Trice lcnda Turner, Patty -Walk- r, Diane Ward, Suzanne eaver, Susan Wisenbaker, atherine Zimmerman, Tana ipperian, Kay Maness. Pledg- es: Cinny Belville Barbara Buswcll, Susan Cal- it, Jacquie Campbell, Kath- een Carey, Joanie Drcibrodt, ynn Ferguson, Reve French, ane Ann Ccesey, Katherine ones imi Keith, Molly McAfee. ebbie McCarthy, Carol aw, Betty Miller, Linda inick, Beverly Monroe, Mary . Nicholson, Betty Patterson athy Prcwitt, Shari Rankin, iane Snow, Anita Stone, Su- .anne Thompson. .- 'P N . 46 1 j 1 KRW 'F -. X A , N - ., K 314' , ti I 1 . i 9 X - vi 'Y -x, I i , x 1 ,, , Avg, - Q - . N, t Q , -K ' . H! , es ,+ ,, I if ,RQ - A x ' ,.: ' ,g oo 1 'K .15 lit ' lv ' 1 1 ' aff 5' rn 4- x, My' ' ' ' K EIT 6 ' ug .Zi i ' 'vig J 4 ' ' x, , A +. y ' es? , 3, ff 0 . ' , if ' 9 Q sw ti 'ii 5 Q 1 . mf 5 ,Q 4' ir 'f ,dei Q ' ,. 1 11-,Xt I N --Q f' 1 't 4, A .FV , --- 'W' -e P- it 9 ii fs, V t. .X V w Y. -t theta kappa of delta delta delta l Tri-Deltas marked the completion of fifty years of service to Dallas and to SMU this spring. Leaders on campus since 1916, the members of Theta Kappa chapter were active this year in the Student Senate and on the Student Center Directorate. They also served on the ROTUNDA and CAMPUS staffs, served as varsity and freshman cheerleaders, and were active in Mortar Board, Kirkos, Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Council, and Angel Flight. Tri-Deltas represented SMU as Royalty, were honored by Phi Beta Kappa, and appeared in Who's Who. In the social realm, the freshman football team was'the guest of Tri-Delta at a coke partyg the SAE's assisted in giving a spaghetti dinner, followed by a Roman Party with the ATO's. Other highlights of the social season included a Roarin' Twentiesu Party with KA, a casual dance with the Phi Delts, and a Playboy Party with the Betas. Tri-Deltas joined the Lambda Chis in present- ing gifts to orphans at a Christmas party. The chapter sent money to a national fund to provide scholarships fo-r un- dergraduate and graduate study. Big and little sisters shared the spirit of Christmas at the traditional Pine Party. ln February, the chapter welcomed three national officers to its 50th Anniversary Celebration. A coffee was followed by a luncheon, at which the national president congratulated alumnae and collegiates for fifty years of outstanding achieve- ments at SMU. . 7 it OFFICERS SHERRY STRIBLING Chaplain MRS. ROBERTS House Director NAN CY VANNORDSTRAND President ANN ELLIOTT House President CAROLE RITTER Treasurer SHERYL SOLLBERGER Pledge Trainer PAT ALLEN Secretary Actives: Pat Allen, Lynn Bameslvcrger, Janet Beaty, Barbee Bennett, Dian Blalaek, Mary Ann Boice, Nancy Box, Nancy Brown, Patsy Clapp, Carolyn Cochran Dianne Cosper, Courtney Cox, Susan Crawford, Sharron Ann Creel, Amelia Cross, Gerry Crow, Jessie Cunningham, Helen Curtis, Martha De- Charles, Betty Derryherry Ruth Eehols, Ann Elliott, Linda Fairey, Fusie Fawley, Colleen Fitzgerald, L i n d a Greer, Betsy Hall, Betsy Hill, Mary Ann Hinckley, Libby Horne Laura Howard, .loan Huhhell, Cathy Ingram, Ann Kelley, Linda Darnell King, Linda Knox, Mary .lee Krejei, Su- san Levers, Bonnie Lynch, Laurelle Maddox Barbara Masur, Gretchen Ma- sur, Nancy Miehaelis, .lan Moore, Mary Elizabeth Mul- lino, Candy Neal, Sandra Per- ry, Janice Pipes, Stanis Po- dolak, Carol Potter Carole Ritter, Ruth Robert- ' son, Carole Sandlin, Margaret Sartain, Susan Seheurer, Jane - Sewell, Susan Shalloe, Cheryl Sollberger, Liz Camp Steven- son, Gayle Slice Sherry Strihling, Kay Stuhhle- field, Nancy Van Nordslrand, Jerry Wall, Margo Whelan, Frances Winston, J a net Woods, Susan Wright. Pledg- es: Gaye Aarant, Lisa Biles Sharon Byliee, Karen Chap- man, Julie Crawford, Dani Darnell, Jan Davis, Carole Dean, Lucinda Dodson, Peggy Evans, Diana Folder, Nancy Friday, Mary Carole Green, Kathy Hervey, Dorian Knox, Mar- garet McGinnis, M a r sh a Mays, Susan Pratt, Carol Rob- inson, Myra E. Robinson, Nancy Roddy, Sally Fran Ross Cherie Samson, Peggy Shirk, Diana Slaughter, Penny Stal- lings, Jean Stevenson, Candy Taylor, Lynda Thomas, Marty Wall l l , 5 , m 5 Q with A AAA ' A A' tit it Mt ALA L A J 6 1, 4 -S - 1 6- M 2' if' M W to e AM 'nt 'MB AM' Pitt 'N ,MY ', 6 6 - 'F 5 1 iw IJ V U AA AM 'fini AAA My f it ' -5, Q - AAA AMB A - f' CE 2 W. L T . F - , S K. ,- A ' ' g l ,ff . 'AM 1 N . -6 - .U 1' fi F . . W x '?' L' 'hz ,x f to Art nb 'iw it M U M PM tit 2 5' I .1 Q 5 1 V ' X. . ' 4 A L U' AAA All CAA AAA AL fi? 1 I 9 Y 5. 3 -f 4 1 1 5 ti JN - ' tg 9 ,. y M 4 ,-I 1 V f y r v . ' ML l ,. e f 1 ' 5' 3 , - 32 1 , ' A ff, X , t , 'A , 1 N ' P' X ,i P1 ., lu A' N li' li? ,, 'lla .teh t Nl Y. .X, fr, 1 t , .- 'A f ,- S f 1 it gf IR . N ' ix 1' K, if Q alpha upsilon of delta gamma RY 514 331 5 -1' H-Q 1? f V. 1 1 , , . . Ll N 1 nl The members of Alpha Upsilon chapter of Delta Gamma are highly diversified in their interests. Sorority activities range from collecting toys and gifts for blind children to providing leadership in significant areas of campus life. The philanthropic interest in Delta Gamma, both nationally and locally, is centered on sight conservation and aid to the bli-nd. Members devote many hours each week to making braille books. Individuals contribute their time to reading to the blind and working with groups in recreational activities. Christmastime found the DG,s and their dates decorating a tree at the house and giving a formal with the ATO's. The chapter retreated for a week-end of fun and relaxation. During the spring, they held a casual dance with the Betas. Delta Gammas are found in all aspects of campus life, including the Student Center Directorate, Angel Flight, the CAMPUS staff, and the Student Senate. Freshman Council and MRA also keep members busy. In recognition of outstanding achievements, DG's have been chosen members of Mortar Board, Kirkos, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Beta Kappa. .Eg-Yau' gm - I 'warms OFFICERS GERRY HOLT President SANDY SMITH lst Vice-President CHRIS ERIKSON Treasurer MRS. BREIDEN BACK House Director SUSAN MCGINTY Secretary , ern Hs. A Actives: Mary Adkins, .loan Bailey, Cindy Bambcck, Judy Bell, Diane Bernardo, Pen- ny Bradley, Jeanne Brett, Linda Brown, Nancy Brut- sche Sally Caldwell, Janet Chap- man, Bev Classen, Linda Conyers, Chris Crockett, Dixie Daniels, Kathi Davis, Liz Dawson, Chris Erikson Judy Ferguson, Pat Ferrall, Gail Fletcher, Wyn Flelchcr, Diane Gerwin, Ruth Gille- spie, Genevieve Griffin, Sher- ry Haden, Jandy Hill Mary Kate l'lill, Gerry Holt, Toni Irons, Marilyn Jones, Ann Kulik, Jane Landgrebc, Carol Lewis, Linda Ludwig, Mary Ann McDuficc Susan MeGinty,.Kathy Mill- er, Mary Morris, Judy Murph, Cheryl Newbold, Jeanc Olsen, Mary Paxton, Marcy Phillips, Mary Ann Prim Cindy Prussing, Lynda Raw- lins, Nancy Ressler, Jill Rey- nolds, Sherry Roberts, Sue Rogan, Sandy Smith, Dottie Stringfellow, Joan Wayman Joan Weiler, Jill Wilson, Gretchen Yenzer, Barb Kent. Pledges: Betty Bornefcld, Suzanne Cox, Beth Crawford, Pam Dalton, Lynn Dupree Sara Dycus, Joan Elliston, Gerri Fitzpatrick, Judy Flynn, Dehbie Hallam, Carol Harvey, Linda Lapp, Susan Lee, Karen Limmroth Pam Locher, Ann Londerec, Patti Lynch, Nancy Ott, Bob- bie Paterson, Linda Penn, Adina Porter, Kay Portman, Susie Reider Judy Roberts, Lynn Rohats, Karen Schurig, Sheila Smith, Daylia Vaughan, Linda Wil- liams. L 6 .I- S E I S ,x':.-- 'lf' Nw i T -if V4 1 vt 1 i' T 7 S tr 7 4 lx J a 6 Q -- 1 .vw xv v xl if, 4 ' I lo 'i 1 V . , xi V U , 2 , L ii .,, F 'Q-fr ', 'TR 'HZ 1 . f 1 N. ,M ,6 Y i 5 -Q W S v-,V ' I 11 - 1,15 . A l ,IA -'I -X? 4:3 - VF. L r W M if - . 5' JF' ' , if ? NI YN ' -mr' J A -! i ' i i I aw, V fl . S 2 f,, , r Q 6 2 6 5 -t is V N I 1 Q f J, . ,,,i1,ii- V A W fb 129' ' .1 Lg' fi A ' 'ii ,.-V ,t 0 K A - I tif 6 l 'fi 5 Q gy? - fl A ,i 4' rx If ,,.'v- . K' - f , 1 A V '- I iid 1 1, 1 1 it t,. X 9' -If x.,..-g,v.-4 V -Zi 6 - ., , .f ., -5 x V 1: 1, ' 1 'O N I, ' 'ig . V hi' A 4 fl ,e y -is ,i r . J J' ' is ? , , f t 3 fl if I ' X. x .. J 3 i iv ,, K lint. l ru 114 F . lf! I 'itz ,,'Nl iii Se q .f ,w tf 6 6 6 ' if S' Q f A '-- 'fl I 429 1 l la 1 ill t - is ,... ,. 1-alll.. alpha psi of delta zeta f iii fe J .Ji I Qi Q .cv .fr-' it , On the Hilltop, the Delta Zetas find time to enjoy everything from some pie in the eyes of their favorite fraternity men to a formal Christmas dance to service projects. The DZ's are proud of their cgntributions to their national philan- thropy, Gallaudet College for the Deaf. Working with the Navajo Indians and participating in the Y Tutor Program provides opportunities for worthwhile and enjoyable service to others. On campus, the Delta Zetas are active in many organizations, including the Arden Players and Rally Committee. Honoraries which have tapped DZ's for membership are Psi Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, and Zeta Phi Eta. This year, Alpha Psi chapter will be hostess for the State Convention of Delta Zeta. Important social events of the past year included a Roarin' Twentiesv party with the Delta Chi's, and a formal Rose Ball at Christmas. Other activities of interest were a Suppressed Desire costume party and a tea for favorite professors. Es? OFFICERS DANA HENLEY Pledge Trainer MRS. TERRY House Director CAROL PARIS President PAM RAFFETY Rush Chairman MARY LOU JOHNSON Recording Secretary BARBARA SCHRADE Treasurer LSIXXQ1--. . - Actives: Cheryl Barringer, Jean Beall, Evelyn Cuellar, Kathie Davis, Rita Hanhaek, Dana Henley, Susan Hitch- cock Ann Hollis, Jan Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Wanda Jordan, Judy Kobernus, Amy Leftwich, Sandy Lewis Marilyn Martin, Carol Paris, Bunny Priest, Pam Raffety, Barbara Schrade, Charlene Sockwcll, Dian Smith Sussy Stamm. Pledges: Kit Beathard, Diane Burns, Carla Cox, Judy Jo Davis, Terry Davis, Patricia Gray Gayle Manser, Paula Owens, Margaret Prechtcl, Elaine Reed, Sheryl Roberts, Joanne Scott, Karen Smith, Millijon Smyth, Margaret Vance. 'Pull 'em on in, girls'. ' I. I Q I L -t -- 1-i dphaxi of gamma phi beta i ef. fa r l :Ml l'..,x4 X 'l 5115: Lfiy Haas loop The Gamma Phi Beta's are known for their friendly smiles and active participation in campus organizations. The YMCA tutoring program found the Gamma Phi's working for others. Work is an important keynote, for Gamma Phis are devoted to service in AWS, Freshman Council, COGS, SEA, and Arden Club. Talented Gamma Phi's toured the United States with the University Choir. Their academic achievements were recognized by membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, the MA-3 program, and several of the professional and departmental honoraries. Also parties kept the Gamma Phi's active. With the Lambda Chi's they had a casual party in the fall and a formal dance in the spring. There was the traditional Christmas formalg later they all dressed as children for their Charlie Browni' party. The pledges and actives enjoyed a retreat and two slumber parties. Also the Gamma Phi's and the Phi Delts gave a TGIF all-campus pledge party. , A - , r1f'iff4uqjqQ MLW x l ' .Q 5 X Yr A-ir L? .. OFFICERS LINDA LOCKE Pledge Trainer DIANE LEWIS Treasurer MRS. DUNCAN House Director NADA WAGONER President CISSIE MCKEE Vice-President LINDA GORDY Social Chairman Actives: Sue Alford, Nancy Bruce, Mary Chandley, Ann Coburn, Josette Conell, Sally Dean, Debbie Dillard Gayle Flanagan, Barb Fort, Mary Ciddens, Linda Gordy, Diane Hardy, Louene Holm, Winnie Holtz George Ann Klaeveman, Sharon Knowles, Diane Lewis, Sue Livingston, Cissie Me- ee, Emmie McKenzie, Mary Mitchell Susan Moore, Sally Neeley, Susanne Orr, Ruth Ann Peer, Carolyn Sample, Diane Sinco, Mary .lean Smith Bambi Trotman, Sue Van Ronzelen, Carolyn Vestal, Nada Wagoner, Ginger Walk- er, Jo Ann Wallace, Cathy Webster inda Sharrock Wood, Pen- y Yates. Pledges: Jeannie ell, Mila Bielek, Sharon oris, June Crenshaw, Susan d Susan Elliott, Jamie Fiske, Mimi Foley, Marty Forman, ally Haslauer, Meredith ohn, Peggy Kenney ary Lee Kilgore, Nancy uft, Diane Muse, Kathy nick, Sally Starr, Lynn hompson, Kathy Vinson innie Wood, Mamie Wood- ard, Shune Ann Younts. 'G .f.-fl- , H, ,iw X l 1- - Af ii . ,,, .-it ,, M Q e 'l e-w ere ,f ' -5 ,L 6 lit! , Jf -r' 5 , , 1 ' f v 2' a ef ' t X F uv F' t ff I -, ' f '1'5 iii! F ADX l rr xx , A ' vi 4- 1 A'-' I A F 7,1 p K ri 6 wx' Q, .6 fri . . ,, A 2, .VJ :fig N., . ,A ' -x I -r'.Q,?V, , ' A N i 'C iiiijt N . . ll ' , , i - 'I ,t jf e ,1 'F -t Q . As . , lk: J - 6 u fi , ' N M N ,ri ' , 5- A P , i W Y ,Y Li 1, if beta sigma of kappa alpha theta Kappa Alpha Thetas maintained a busy schedule this year with many varied social and philanthropic activities. Dur- ing Homecoming, the Thetas sponsored a Dad's Day brunch. The major social event of the Christmas season was a formal, held with the Phi Delts. In the spring, KAT's and ATO,s held a Black and White dance. Actives vacated the house for a turn-about night with the pledges, and the chapter as a whole held a retreat at a ranch. A Manada party with the Phi Delts and a slumber party with the Pi Phis concluded their social events. Thetas were active in Freshman Council, Angel Flight, lVla'm7selles, and Kirkos. Several members were chosen for Royalty, Who's Who, and ROTUNDA Beauty. The Thetas also found time for many philanthropic endeavors. Beta Sigma chapter contributes to the nationally- sponsored institute of logopedics. The Thetas continue to support a national orphan program. Locally, the KAT,s con- tribute to the Society for Crippled Children by stuffing envelopes with Easter seals. Eiggxll-7' , 'mf :Q-ni! H V Y ,a , . - A-A-L--V - -- OFFICERS LEIGH FLOWERS Recording Secretary DOROTHY SCOTT President PENNY PICKEN S Corresponding Secretary HANNA OUDT Vice-President MRS. BALDWIN House Director MARY JANE CALAME Chaplain Actives: Cay Alspaugh, Billie Ruth Ball, Kathy Barnes, Sal- lie Barry, Susie Best, Betty Boyd, Burnley Brown, Helen Burnstedt' Susan Byerly, Mary .lane Cu- lame, Susan Caldwell, Ann Callaway, Pat Cccil, Kenney Dixon, Marie Dodson, Susan Engelhardt Leigh Flowers, Ann Folson, Mary E11 Glass, Beki Good- rich, Sue Coodson, Suzi Croth, Sharon Henkel, Robin Huntoon Janet Jackson, Peggy John- ston, Janet Kinard, Carol Kunkler, Carol Lipps, Anne Lund, Karen McHugh, Mar- sha Maher Pam Martin, Lou Melton, Karen Monaghan, Carol Mos- man, Janet Neath, Hanna Oudt, Penny Pickens, Barbara Ramsdcll Emily Rich, Hope Rothert, Susie Schmidt, Susan Schoel- ler, Dorothy Scott, Terry Taft, Carrie Walters, Kay Williams Mary Wilson, Susan Wilson. Pledges: Anne Adams, Clare Adams, Mary Brinegar, Carol Burgess, Knoxie Chapin, Linda Decker Cynthia Denton, Nancy Den- ton, Melinda Fly, Jan Fort- ner, Jane Ann Glass, Penny Hervey, Delilah Holmes, Pam Hudson Janis Jacobs, Jane Kizer, Michelle, Luippold, Colleen McHugh, Linda Merritt, ,Io- anne Meyer, Sheila Miller, Marcia Murphy .lane Purucker, Susie Ray, Paula Spurgeon, Carolyn Sweeney, Ginny Thorn, Jill Thrift, Cae Veltmann, Linda IWhelan. E , UH - 9 - I - , it f , 4 if J it A so L 9 Ax l i K, i N S 5 ' ?a,l l t is b. , f ,t o A . i 1 ef n ,. l ' 'te iii Q A ? L24 'P A v i F' P 5 P .w iv V l ' V? ' Q W ? 'lp Kg' Q Q F' ' ' ' P ,, 4- A X A K F oh.. n IQ 7 .Y I tj L41 9 ' LQA ,Aka L L if , ,X -Tx , 1 ,k sax 4 J q 5: sfgwtq , 6 l ,-' ,- - --A . 4 i . 9 1? l 'Cl ' 0 Af fa A ' J H ,Na f Q, -5 I? U . 5' . ,' , X!! -9. X , yi' l v I I , .. ' ' i 'j , ' J, 5 h' gi. 'ii' A L Q x 'P v AL Q 1 fe Q 5 f, i 3 fa fa A l 'ft ll '-7 ,.- A Q A 9 I X--17' in W ' I' L ' t .5 QL! izf a A ' lt, .ie , M , ' , qi-f , -,,f Yi 'f ' if x. f A . , 1,5 A , QA, t ik .1 H ' . 1 ..,, ' 1' ' . , V ff 1 A 34 , . T , M i Y, A ft lf- x, in ' Y- ,cg ' Y- S f ia' l L -t ' 4' W i I 'rx el .i 'T 'Y A if F 11i - . J '- -- l sigma alpha of kappa delta , ,aw F Y: 5 'n Af ,fs ,I :- E ,f .1 ,i .V ,i ax X.: F 'Q-ff-? f'i1..f1:'3, 13-ji 'W'-w YQ? J 'K , 1: N ' L ll n I V ,iff .4 ,g .5 mx During their second full year on the campus, Kappa Delta has become an active part of SMU's Greek world. Members held offices in such organizations as MRA, Kirkos, and AWS. Several were participants in the Sophomore Sponsor program. Scholarship received strong emphasis, and many members were honored by selection to departmental and professional honoraries. ln Dallas, the KD's worked with crippled children. They sponsored parties for them and participated in the Easter Seal program. Thechapter social calendar included slumber parties, hayrides, pledge retreats, and pizza parties. They held a formal Valentine's dance with the PiKA's and a luau party, complete with Polynesian food and Hawaiian flowers. The Kappa Deltas were hostesses for a workshop attended by members of all the Texas chapters of KD. Completing their fun-filled second year on the campus, the Kappa Deltas continue to spread enthusiasm, graciousness, and spirit on the Hilltop. ' i:n,.'5' 'L' -. 1l ,.,'.5!.w-522 as V .JM -4' -l' 1'-'rg 7, ZW'-5' , 5- l v ' 5 pg-A. I ' if. 2-,I'A::. -clzyfl Z , 1 K X , , w g v S .F .X , O -- .. .A - K. ', l l. g' 'IP' ,,--' 5545- qv - Tjizvqf o 2 0 s Q or fa f ' - -H1-3 ,-Vf.:3h ,.1. p-f,:.a.-.p f-,Va W ' . Q 1 ,Ll . 0 -I l. :rv f.. F' F'-fi-rf qm,.,g1g-4, ' ' ' - fs-'E 1 ..., . ,, , Q -fl -,f5l'1 1 'lI 7' ' 7 A 0 ., 0 sa, :srvj 5233. 5 wig I, if : gifgariiagi gli , . . - -leer-we .r f -l wr eff- -tf .... .'.,.- si ,... . V i , , ,W . - , , OFFICERS .3 i TRICIA WESLEY W Vice-President l l N ITA EAGLE President ,, MRS. BAILEY ,f House Director MARGIE JACKSON Rush Chairman PAM KIRKPATRICK Secretary MARTIE WARRINER Treasurer Actives: .lane Anderson, Elaine Ayres, Sandy Baker, Suzanne Baker, Becky Boland, Jacquie Buster, Delia Caldwell, Anna Carter, Catherine Dobbins, Marion Duncan, Virginia Dunlap, Nita Eagle, Clair Ellison, .lane El- lison, Katherine Ellison, Beth Emmons Linda Ceismar, Barbara Cid- dle, Sparky Graham, Cheryl Grunewald, Peggy Herlong, Rene Hodge, .lune Hunt, Liz lnnis Margie Jackson, Grace John- son, Margaret King, Pam Kirkpatrick, Pat Knight, Betsy Koons, Cathy Lewis, Kipp Lougec Cindy Middleton, Colleen Miglinas, Pat Moore, Ruth Nuccio, Cheryl Osborne, Diana Plummer, Ann Powell, Lalo Reese, Sue Ritter, Karen Rueter, Sharon Rylce, Scottie Scott, Betsy Senter, Thelia Sewell, Cinne Snyder, Dale Speck Ruth Trexler, Cay Walter, Martie Warriner, Pat Wesley. Pledges: Judy Akers, Carla Armstrong, Linda .lo Black- burn, Alexine Boutin Becky Bowden, Debbie Car- ter, Sarah Caskey, Beryl Ed- wards, Linda Fahring, Gayle Cotcher, Cookie Haas, Jessica Hobbs Pepper Huston, Ann Hutche- son, Rosetta Jones, Marsha Keener, Laurie Kimbell, Vera .lane Kramer, Marty McPhee- ters, .lan Rae Morris Martha Mortimer, Mame Sch- merein, Alana Sterner, Donna Tebow, Elizabeth Turner, Sal- lie Webber, Margee Westfall, Barbie Youkers. f H ,433 4 Q - XV ' fx 5 'T is W' i P , S -wif 2 2 - , 5, x' Y l' , , XX ,5,pw,,,-.I fi .E A if I' ' V ' -Q S22 t' ' ' ' Vx l t- FI' V S if xv -N . X 'D mi - - 3 if , .X Y x 2 X, , X. it 1 I , YK 'S' 'F 'I vi 1, ' . .J if , ' t. 5 V . il ' S1 1. . - V W ' W l . T 'Rl . Y lf . lf- 2 ' X- , Mil d' v or 1' -- if l-.J at f . 5 :Q xl- l All A '- , K.-ng , 1 w -r, - tw' Q .1 if s A 7' 4: ? ,r 1 t -lx - C M' ,ilk 1' - 'EV .yd W' J vi LQ' W li 5 gamma phi of kappa kappa gamma lgtfifltd Kappa Kappa Gamma is noted for its consistent scholastic excellence. Kirkos, Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa have honored wearers of the key with membership. Other Kappas have been named Homecoming Queen, Royalty, RO- TUNDA Beauty, and ATO Pledge Sweetheart. Kappas served the University through leadership in the Student Senate, Angel Flight, the Senior Class, and in the Sophomore Sponsor program. Kappa joined Pi Phi in the traditional Mon- mouth Duo week-end of festivities commemorating their foundings at Monmouth College nearly a century ago. Kappas and Tri-Delts jointly held their Christmas formal and presentation of pledges. In February, actives and pledges retreated to Austin Patio Ranch for a week-end. In March, they honored their fathers at Dad's Day. Kappas were busily engaged in philanthropic work throughout the year. At Christmas they adopted a needy family in Dallas and provided them with clothes, toys, and a tree. Later they took orphans to Love Field where they were given a tour of a Braniff plane. Kappas joined with the Phi Delts in celebrating Valentine's Day. The Kappa Pickers were the featured attraction at the annual ':Apple Polishing Party held with the SAE's in honor of the faculty. 'ffm lt i OFFICERS SUSAN HOLLAND President MRS. KALE House Director JO ROWLEY Treasurer NORMA FRIOU House Manager KATHY LOUX 2nd Vice-President . Actives: .lolmetta Alexander, Louella Alford, Carol Allen, Cathy Allen, Barbara Atta- pvay, Diane Bennett, Kay Bice, Susie Brake, Mary Brice, Igharlotte Brewers, B e t t y rown, Carole Busacker, Judi Busch- baum, Martha Concrly, Susan Cook, Nancy Couch, Sarah Dobson, Belle Drye, Alidu Ed- wards, Dianne Findling, Con- nie Fletcher, Amy Floyd IMary Fly, Norma Friou, Karen Fuess, Sandy Glenn, Omit .lean Goode, Emily Gray, Marty Hallman, Reese Han- sell, Lynne Hardin, Mindy Hardin, Marla Hays indy Henry, ,lane Hester, usan Holland, .lanell .lerni- an, Stephanie Keelm, Cookie uykendall, Kathy La u x, athy Lynch, Betsy McBride, ucy- McFarland, Karen Mc- iblaon nne Magouyrk, Mary Kay auldin, Sue lVIoser, Cathy urray, Paula Myers, Ginger ewell, Ravello Rainey. Suzy awlins, Lisa Rogers, Helmu Rohrer, .lo Rowley Pam Scheffey, Collins Selby, Linda Stcrnherg, Vicki Stoner, Pam Stullleheme, Susan Sul- livan, Jenny Sutton, Sylvia Sutton, Marscha Thompson, Chris Toler, ,lean Toole an Vestal, Gail Vosburgh, usie Waddell, Mary Walls, onna West, .ludy West, Les- ie West, Mary Ellen Wil- iams, Susan Williamson. ledges: Nancy Arko, Kate eekwith athy Buschhuum, .I a n e llerry, Cindy Cole, Cindy renshaw, S a l l y Delavan, eeanne Devoy, Christi Dur- Jrow, Anne Elliott, .lane Find- ing, Neille Foote, Kathy lascock orrainc Haaeke, Cynthia aney, Ginger Hardage, Bar- Jara Kennedy, Becky McCord, athy McDaniel, Patsy Moyer, erry Myers, Carolyn Patter- on, Pam Patton, Carol Porta usie Sliamburger, Carolyn aters, .lanet Watts, Lihby ilson, Kathy Winnilord, onnie Yarbrough. 1 bf Wi ' ' gm If , S nj? 4: Q- A li 8 4 79- ' 4 5, 1 , L' 5 1 ig ' M ' 'K' 'lg X X , I if A, . A . ,, J I .' V I l ' -' I I-tg .4 f r 0-I KJV' P' Ui th BC' H M M ki fat ., 33' . S r- -li 5 ,f ,gr ebb -Aw Nu F- M -A I 1 1.3 : Q .A-D 0, :T 1, 'F ,il 'E J, . ' Y ' - 331' '5' ' f ' A 4 'Y 5.1, ki 74 'V . N - Y' r M WBHH W' M A, 4 3 ' th .X - ,I XX 5- 3, A- S 1 a A A 1. 'F A3 :: 1 9 l 9'I D., 57 Q, A. V! K . I lt ' f :ix t , A , , i ff , ' l' x '- . 7, 6 ' 3 - ,V 1- - 6- Q . 5 wi ji fl . N V 1 ' -X ,. ,, 1 1-V, Q-, X ve- f v 'fi n. , 3, Y' - ' X, V .4-' ,,' ' H' if l Q V P I., lf. 1 - '- N, ll. ' l V 1 , li ' ' f 1 r V Y 1 A L . . 1- ' 6 1 ' l - -. - L Q -N 13' J, ' 'QQ 1 -x , R. ' F, A , , J, . ' 4 1 , . J . , 1 I . ,X ea ,L W r Xa X l 'f . n l- . 1 i' A f l l it 4- 4 4- is 5 ,Y , A, I ' f ' -L t f , Q' '- . 1' I t i 'X 1 I texas beta of pi beta phi WEE E966 Highlighting the year was the Pi Beta Phi's celebration of their fiftieth year at SMU. Their charter members were honored at their Founders Day Banquet. They also celebrated their national founding at Monmouth College in 1867 with the Kappa's in the traditional Monmouth Duof, Members were honored with selection to Freshman Council, Angel Flight, Ma'rn'selles, and Kirkos. Other honors achieved were Royalty, ROTUNDA Beauty, and Kappa Sig Stardusters. Other activities included the Student Senate, governing Board, Student Center Directorate, Rally Conunittee, and cheer- leader. The calendar included a Christmas formal with the SAE's and Old South Ball with the KA's in the spring. Actives and pledges visited the Thetas for a slumber party. Also the Pi Phi's retreated to Six Flags. Serving others both home and abroad the Pi Phi's helped with the YMCA tutoring program and adopted Korean orphans. 111 .1 i , J. s tasa Q fl? ?L l- 9k OFFICERS MARY HUGHSTON Corresponding Secretary MARTHA GRAVELY Treasurer CAROLYN HUNT President DONNA DWELLE Vice-President CAROLYN MATTSON Pledge Trainer LEANNE McKENZIE Rush Chairman , Actives: .lane Allen, Kay Alt- man, Kathy Beckman, Diane Brill, Lylene Brown, Jackie Burst, Dianne Cecil, Bonnie Chamberlain, Sara Clemmons Lois Ann Cooper, Cindy Cray- ton, B a bs Dean, Donna Dwelle, Susan Dymond, Lou Flanagan, Emily Goodwin, Barbie Graham, Martha Grave- ly Karen Gray, Carolyn Gunter, Linda Hamel, Nelwyn Hur- man, Julie Head, Toni Herin- ger, Fay .lean Hooker, Nancy Houseman, Mary Hughston, Carolyn Hunt, .lan Hutchin- son, Laura Irwin, Dee Ka- dane, .lane Kencsson, Georgia Khym, Clara Kilgore, Won- nic Kilgore, Pam Knapg Jean Kutner, Lynn Lcnau, Susan Light, Lucy Loveless, Nan Luther, Leanne McKen- zie, Fay McMillinn, Julia Faye McMurrey, Carolyn Mattson Mary Anne Miller, Ann Nel- son, Jane Pharr, Martha Pitchford, Becky Rainwater, Ann Roberts, Sarah Sawyer, Judy Skiles, Gwyn Smilh Ellen Soderquist, Laurie Spur- gin, Sally Sutton, Kathy War- den, Ann Way, Jane Wheeler, Harrict Wright. Pledges: Ann Allen, Betty Baldwin uzanne Bolton, Allison Bren- and, Betsy Bush, Mary Car- er, Pat Center, Stella Dixon, ynn Dohoney, ,loy Anne ithens, Elizabeth Johnson etty Lamkin, Susan McGloin, herie Moller, Alice Monroe, arbara Moore, Kathy Orhan, llen Parish, Karen Snyder, atty Thomason ary Lee Torregrossa, Andrea aughn, Susan Veirs, Nancy hilaker, Karen Woolen, etsy Wright. f sill Q A V -uxxu A 59 g ei' 4 u fl . -S I ' . ? l I QQ 6 - , S r, 2 ' T' if' Lid g ' ' ,f if ,1 B 1 1' 2 6 A, 5 , S F f' fi f' F' 1' 'H 1 r' A f' ,1 Pg. xx., in , ,f I ,I if W iyya ,, f' l ,I B .1 -if ,L -, A - G , A 3 I B l A . , I Y iff I - 'V I? lr A V fr V I N, ! 'V 23. A SL , I I as lk' V J Wi fl 'C li f' if M l , . Q -X 1 ! 1 - . 4 i f X' .-1,1 1 L V In ,.. 'U '. f P' f , l wi -l- 1- omega of zeta tau alpha . , . V, . -, ,ff . Zeta Tau Alpha celebrated its fiftieth anniversary at SMU in January with a tea honoring charter members. They entertained the football team in the fall with a barbecue. The annual Christmas dance was given with the Kappa Sigs at Austin Patio Ranch. Springtime found them socializing with the Betas at the annual Beta Fire Dance. Zetas divided into groups to do several interesting service projects. One group adopted a mentally retarded child, another group helped at a children's medical center in Dallas. Together they contributed their time to stuffing envelopes for the Easter Seal Society. Zetas serve SMU as members and officers of varied organizations. Kirkos, AWS, Dolphin Club, Angel Flight, Rally Committee, and Senior Class commanded the time of numerous members. Zetas were also active in scholastic pro- grams, such as MA-3, Superior Studies, Alpha Lambda Delta, and several of the professional and departmental honoraries For fifty years, the members of Zeta Tau Alpha have shown enthusiastic interest in SMU and have held offices of lead- ership on the campus. ii Gems v OFFICERS LINDA KEY Corresponding Secretary KENNY BELL President GINNY OWEN Executive Vice-Presidem GRETCHEN BEAIRD Rush Chairman NANCY NUCKOLLS Recording Secretary Actives: Carol Bailey, Bar- bara Basingcr, Gretchen Beaird, Kenny Bell, Kris Berry, Barbara Berson, Jane Bevil, Trish Bowden Kay Bowen, Carol Campbell, Carolyn Cooksey, Cincha Davis, Diana Davis, Susan Davis, Tody Duncan, Ellen Eastham Claudia Fulwiler, Barbara Gupton, Linda Hancock, San- dra Hart, Virginia Haven, Nancy Hervey, Julie Hook, Genea Karncy Linda Key, Diane Kizzia, Susan Land, Sallie Leslie, Susan McClain, Ginny Mc- Cord, .Janet McCown, Jaye McGrcde, Betty McWillihms, Muddy Moxlcy, Liz Niven, Nancy Nuckolls, Beverly Otts, Ginny Owen, Shirley Paddison, Jane Parker, Toni Pearce Sandy Bichm, Sara Boy, Teri Schieman, Sharon Shanks, Julie Shinn, Diane Stanich, Dalia Stokes Vivian Tunnell, Wilma Wal- lace, Anne Wiech. Pledges: Barbara Anderson, Debbie Beene, Mimi Brauard, Linda Browne, Sidney Burtner Cathy B u s s e y, Marilynne Capps, Evelyn Eastham, Suzy Elmore, Gloria Grigsby, Vir- ginia Hansen, Jac Jarvis, Linda Lattncr Becky Maxwell, Jamie Miller, Marilyn Patterson, Barbara Porth, Caren Reavis, June Rives, Sandy Ross, Liz Shine Gail Sullivan, Emily Temple- ton, Marsha Tribbett, Janet Wall, Patricia Ward, Susan Yarbrough, Diane Zerr. - f'WlI4Qx. Qi c if ,, , i 11 1. V . NA .Q u W I W l fm l l W h g Q L vm Q N Q AN ... l V mt my E- Q- l5, em. .W S I , n 1 'itil , t V ,. if , 7' - ,JF t Y X v' ' I ja ii W .-lr 0 Q AL W 6 .5 gl l 1' ,L .t 'v 1 I .y 1 i it Q. L W mv at IN v W, 6 N 'I I if A, t K- px 'pl 'v , Qi K .V , . I , 3 :ki l xr in sa W uw 1 , X-, 04. ! t 5 A y t, W , M an 6 .Q . in iw ' rf - X. J- nv , L at ' lx utr: . W Q W ' K ' bil U 1 v 5 'F 5 5 T 1 y a J. , f' ' f lilac W l' ., 1' ' ' fl' ti' ,sa ' V ' 6 ,F Bl f Q -- D c W i f ' . v 'a ' i G ' S is .iii '- li 6, I 'J ' .IJ f f ax 1 ' H , X 1 A 1 s ef , if UPN 1 'Y les' 'f v ' v , K, Q 4 an .5 9 Q 1'-' 1' ' . ,. i A . 4 .,' Xl A H ' iv1 ,, B texas delta epsilon of alpha tau omega l9I8 I966 Founded on September 11, 1865, at V.lVI.l., Alpha Tau Omega has 128 chapters established throughout the United States. Since its charter in 1918, the Texas Delta Epsilon chapter has won national and local recognition as a leader among fraternities. This year saw the completion of their 100th anniversary celebration as their housemother, Mrs. John Firestone, and Sweetheart, Miss Emily Rich, won national recognition as Housemother for the Century and finalist for Sweetheart of the Century. Members were chosen to such honoraries as Cycen F jodr, Blue Key, Squires, Freshman Council, and numer- ous departmental honoraries. Eighteen Taus lettered in varsity athletics. An active intramural program saw the ATO's at the top in a wide variety of sports. ATO is proud of their social program also. The Roman Party, Roaring 20's Party, and Christmas Formal, Black and White Week-end, numerous casual events and the infamous Blackout parties assure Taus of varied and frequent social events. iT at -1- IILSU H th l l t I ' 7 A OFFICERS BEN HILL Worthy Usher DICK VAN ABSDALE Worthy Master BILL GIANNINI Worthy Keeper of the Annals MAC McCARDI.E Worthy Chaplain MARK DAVENPORT Worthy Scribe RICK CLARK Worthy Sentinel DAVID SUDBURY Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer Actives: Bobby Abbott, Ralph Baker, Tucker Barnes, John Bennett, Larry Bergstrom, Jer- ry Brown, Marty Brown, John Byers Rick Clark, Steve Coke, Carl- ton Crenshaw, John Crist, Bob Dallas, John Daniel, Mike de- Larios, Terry Doan John Dumar, David Fearhel- ler, Jerry Ford, David Foster, Bill Giannini, Mike Gibson, Jerry Griffin, Ralph Hamm Bob Harris, Joe Harte, John Herman, Ben Hill, Tim Hirsch, George Hyde, Jud J ackson, Ken Jones Richard Jones, Phil Kensley, Joel Kolbensvik, Dale Lucus, Mac McCardle, Stu McGhee, A1 Madeley, Ron Maxson 'Mike Moore, Bill Nelson, Phil Phillips, Bill Pohl, Steve Bob- erts, Cully Rohlen, Bill Smith, Chap Smith Mark Smith, Steve Smith, Jim Stubenberg, David Sudbury, Scott Thomas, Mike Thrasher, David Tripplehorn, Jay Urech Dick Van Arsdule, Herb Wag- ner. Plerlges: Dale Ecton, Fer- nando Fernandini, Lanie Fin- layson, Don Ford, Tom Gilles- pie, Max Holderby Mike Huffington, Dick Hum- phrey, Bruce MCCUrI8Cl1, John Perkins, Chris Tomaras, Tuffy Von Bxiesen, Mike Vullo, Mac White. 'Ph Lf 1 'x l S ' , 1 X1 Q 1 1 vi 4 i 3' 1: ' ' C? - typ V2 I a I f J ' I I 5.9. ,,,. .B ar ' 'F' ' ' if 'Ft x - 5 ,t lo tv' 3 ' mt 7, ' -P 1 J P t l .r ' I ,I r is gamma omega of beta theta pi .1 .Q 1 ,Q ,fb L., l lg. K: K if I5 .fm il. fl -.te-L i g li 'ss--, , .5 - u Q? if -' ti .-I may Q: f ' Founded on August 8, 1839, at Miami University in Oxford, Beta Theta Pi has since expanded to a 104 chapter network throughout the United States and Canada. In the process Beta was the first college fraternity to establish chap- ters west of the Mississippi. At SMU Beta is the youngest, fifteen years, and has expanded from six dedicated Greeks to a total membership of eighty five. Members of Gamma Omega serve the school and student body in important capacities, as the Interfraternity Council President, two Student Senators, President of the Squires, and ten other members. Many Betas participate in either varsity sports or intramurals. In 1965-66 Beta finished first in intramural football, tennis, and bowl- ing. Rounding out representation in all phases of school activities are the standouts in varsity football, including an All- SWC linebacker and an All-SWC defensive end. Along with these activities the brothers of Gamma Omega, supported by a strong alumni, are busy working on numerous house improvements. Beta also has a full social calendar including the Playboy Party, Pearl Harbor Party, the Christmas Formal, and the infamous Fire Dance. fun g quX9 SPRING OFFICERS HAL TRUSSELL Vice-President BART TURNER President STAN SMITH Rush Chairman DON WILCOX 1 Recording Secretary 1 BILL MANBY I Social Chairman 'M BILL DARROUGH ' Pledge Trainer X A ff TEE WATKINS X ,, Corresponding Secretary Qs 'l FALL OFFICERS BART TURNER Pledge Trainer BOB HOWE President TOMMY GORANSON Treasurer BILL MANBY' Social Chairman Actives: Roger Baier, Fred Ball, Andy Breland, Ray Cashman, Mike Casson, Ran- dy Chandler, Bob Coburn, Dale Coco Carl Collins, Doug Dalton, Bill Darrough, Carl Dittrich, Keith Evans, Chuck Fifield, Tommy Coranson, Fred Cor- man Dale Hager, Rick Hair, .lim Halls, Mike Harrison, Randy Henry, Tar Hooper, Bob Howe, Ted Howell Doug January, Mike Kent, Dave King, Ken Lane, Bob McCaskill, Bill Manhy, Dave Mastin, Bruce Maughs John Moss, Darrell Basberry, Dave Sanderson, John Paul Shoptaw, .lim Skelton, Jeff Smith, Stan Smith, Jerry Starr Mike Stoddard, Mike Sulcer, Hal Trusscll, Sam Van Steen- bergh, Bob Ward, Bob Wat- kins, Tee Watkins, C. J. Web- ster Don Wilcox, C. E. Wilson. Pledges: Hal Anderson, Rush Beesley, Doug Brahl, Bill Couch, Jay Counts, Dick Dcnt Bob Dry, Steve Fisher, .lim Hatfield, Ken Kcnworthy, Steve King, Mike Logan, Carl McCaffree, John McVean Mike Morrison, Tommy Stev- enson, Steve Triplett, Don Waniata. :N . Y , .1 . . X, . J' V - er ki- ' , M f- f .. N., , ., 'I '24, ' . , 'fi A Al , ' ' ke Y i - ' 4 3-I '-i f 5 0 . v V LI 41 ,gg - ' Q 7 , ii 6 E S I Q ' I- f , -M 'F' 'I' 'E' , - If ,. xi 2:71, 1 I , Q?-. V Y I 'di , lx?.m , A Q d x Te A 'D - 1 1 3, K' 4 3 .Qs , ,1l..5-g-5 . kia A 57.1 i i ' 7 W ' L- - 1 if I Q f I il 4, D, y rl I V at Y Tl A-if A Y-:M il -wi 'F' - 'QT' - . sz' f . if vi' 'l f if , i . ,, t S 'B 4 i , -E , ' 1' ' -. fr.', L ,.-,,- 2 W, Q X 1 -f Y W T51- 11-111-111 smu chapter of delta chi IQQ7 Delta Chi was founded at Cornell University at Ithaca, New York, on October 13, 1890. The 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. Delta Chi supports all school activities, including Manada, Homecoming, and the intermurals, and they also sponsor fra- ternity buses to the games. Their spirit won the Spirit Award in the Fall during the football season. Included in the full Delta Chi social calendar are the Founder's Day Banquet, Halloween party, and the highlight of the social year, the annual Delta Chi White Carnation Ball. In addition, many informal dinners, serenades, pre- and post-game parties are scheduled. Delta Chi's have been named to Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi and Sigma Tau, various scholastic honors and honoraries. Also, Delta Chi supports its community by participating in the Ragg Mopp program arid sponsor- ing a needy family at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. FALL OFFICERS HOWARD HURD Vice-President JAMES MoCABE Treasurer RICK SNYDER President RICK WESTPHAL S ecremry SPRING OFFICERS JAMES McCAB-E Treasurer RICK SN YDER President .l OE WILSON Secretary HOWARD HURD Vice-President LOWELL ALLEN Sergeant-at-Arms Actives: Lowell Allen, Dave Bettler, Steve Childs, Mike Collins, Bob Courtney, Ron Davis, Bill Hood Barry Johnson, .lim Kline, Vince Kline, Carl Koontz, .lim Lewis, Jim McCabe, Lon Mc- Closkey Jim McIntosh, Charlie Man- kus, ,lim Marcus, Max Max- well, Gordon Meek, Jim Mob- ley, Gordon Neal Dick Newton, Bob Olsen, Cra- ham Rankin, .lerry Smith, Rodger Smith, Rick Snyder, Thad Tatum Rick Westphal, Pledges: Bob Bond, Dan Cole, Dave Joiner, Butch Leblanc, Jeff Louis, John Nance, Rick Ruder, Steve Smith, Norm Thompson, Gregg Ul- vestad, Dick White, Bill Zeig- ler - ,5 , .Qin 1. g ' or 5. T i r he IU! L, , xl P- , X , yd , - D C ff ff To ' , ,h, 1-it .0 ,f W , Q i li .-ii' T , H .wi 5 1 ' gf' V 3 'ey' lx Fi, o ,i U 'V- 3 , r i fi 111i--ilt-1-. ' lambda of delta sigma phi In 1915 the Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma Phi became the first fraternity officially charted at SMU. Nationally, the fraternity was founded in 1899 at City College of New York. Delta Sig, one of the fastest growing fraternities in the world, has over 100 chapters in the United States and Canada. Since 1958, Delta Sig has been on top in the l.F.C. Scholarship contest. Throughout the years Delta Sigs have participated in Manada, Ragmop, intramural sports, and Homecoming in which they placed first for their Homecoming display. Socially, the Delta Sigs filled the year with such events as the Car- nation Ball at the North Park Inn, the Sailors, Ball, the Christmas Formal, and the unique King of the Road Hobo Party held in a boxcar. OFFICERS BOB GLOYNCE Secretary NED WELLS Treasurer PHIL MOREHEAD President TOM PETLEY S ergeant-at-A rms Actives: Bill Ahhott, Bill Brogdon, Lynn Carrell, Bob Glaze, Bob Gloynu, Fred Plum- ilton, Wayne Jackson Nick Murkley, Phil Mort'- heud, Tom Pctley, Randy Ray, Karl Benner, Hcrh Riellurcl- son, Chuck Roehrig Larry Short, Ken Stephens, Cary Swenson, Bobby Ter- rill, Ned Wells. Pledges: Chuck Conrad, Mike Dees J. C. Huntington, Pete Kin- kade, Larry Lester, John Sey- mour. IC QU ' v 5. T' beta lambda of kappa alpha This school year marks a double celebration for Kappa Alpha, it was one hundred years ago on December 21, 1865 that KA was founded at Washington and Lee University, and fifty years ago Beta Lamba was chartered at SMU. KA initially grew under the leadership of General Robert E. Lee who remains today as the spiritual founder. A century and 82 chapters later, KA is the strongest and best known fratemity in the South. Although southern in ter- ritory, KA brotherhood is diversified in interest, and achievement. KA brothers participate and excel together in all campus activities. KA makes a good showing in Homecoming decorations, as Student Center committee leaders and members, and in intramurals. Being above the all-men's and all-fraternity grade point averages this year, KA is con- tinually rising in scholastic achievement. In addition, KA is proud of their social activities: the Christmas formal with the Tri-Delts, numerous informal house parties, and of course, the Old South Ball in April this year with the Pi Phis. 1- G- DICK McPIKE f Ax ., OFFICERS l I' , ,L . Vice-President SKEE HUGHES Treasurer JIM RANDOLPH House Manager GEORGE MEYERS President o l ill' Actives: George Acuff, Wil- liam Boorhem, Max Braun, Charles Brown, Jerry Cam- bell, Lee Carter, Bill Cate, Wayne Day .lohn Dorie, Drue Fisher, Ed Hnllhrooks, Huell Howser, hay Knight Hughes, John Jackson, Pat Ferchill, Terry Frakes, Henry Heuser, Allen Hucka- Al Juhlonski, John James, Bill Lange, Klen Lcwandos, Wayne Lundquist, Tim Mc- Carthy Bob McDermid, Charles Mc- Evoy, Frank McKinney, John McLean, Richard MoPike, George Meyers, Chuck Miller, Roland Miller Ronald Mitchell, Charles Mor- ley, John Mullaney, Jerry Muller, Robert Myers, Steven Ochsenschlager, Tom Parsell, Bob Pedrolie James Randolph, David Scherer, Lionel Smith, Larry Stuart, David Teed, Milton Wehrman, Tom Wilmer. Pledges: Larry Adair Greg Bothwell, John Brown, Ed Davis, James Dinn, R. K. Entrekin, Martin Freeman, .loe Gordon, Steve Iverson Larry Kirk, Mike McNulty, Jack Sims, Doug Theodore. l If 1 3 i I NI ,l vl X44 - +1 f l 'F fi -' J if A 5 - ' . I 7 L ef 5' as 659 ' 'N V , -7 'Y X lrx' , , I if rt 'liizx A . I Y girl l ggi.. X X, 5 , R f-I g A 1 5f '9 A ' mf ,I I . J, -Y ' . be Wg A T L if L 9 W Q. W g 'E V A ii Ji .1 I H ' 1 mg. at .S ' ' we , , 4 . N if 'ft .A v 4. l r delta pi of kappa sigma lf, Am ,Q ,f 7 3 -,A - A .. L' , K' . ff 3' Mu' rl ll Karl ' W H of il . J OJ' Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Bologna in Italy in the 1400's. In America the fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. In 1927 the Delta Pi Chapter of Kappa Sigma was chartered at SMU. Since that time, the chapter has participated in every phase of campus life. In the 1965-66 school year members in- clude the Vice-President of the I.F.C. and the Squires, along with ten other members of the Squires, the treasurer of the new University Men's Association, and the Vice-President of the Senior Class. This year the Kappa Sigs also selected seventeen favorite coeds, the Stardusters. The Kappa Sigma's social calendar is always crowded with events from the Toilet Bowl to the annual Luau Party and Sweetheart Dance. ,playa OFFICERS PETE POPKIN Grand Procurator, Fall and Spring DICK PRIGMORE Grand Master of Ceremonies, F all BOB SEABURG Grand Scribe, Fall and Spring JIM LINZY Grand Master of Ceremonies, Spring MIKE RYAN Grand Master, Fall PAUL SCHAUMBERG Granrl Treasurer, Fall and Spring BOB ROSS Grand Master, Spring Actives: Ken Burdin, Larry Beaumont, Doug Bradford, Jimmy Brown, Mike Cates, Neilson Denton, Bob Dolson, Jim Garvin Tug George, Mike Gilbert, Mike Gleysteen, Bruce Gross- man, George Hamilton, Lane Healy, Don Jones, Freddy Knapp Tom Lewis, .lim Linzy, David Mann, .lcrry Markham, Tim Millard, .lim Moore, Eddy O'Donne1l, Joe Pace Dick Prigmore, Clay Querbes, Howard Rumhin, Bob Ross, Mike Ryan, Paul Schaum- burg, Bob Seaberg, Scott Sealy David Searls, Earl Smith, J. D.,Smith, Charlie Sones, War- ren Wackman, Minor Ward, Richard Warson, Joe Weir Carlton White, Bobby Wilson, Rusty Youens. Pledges: Ron Asbury, Tom Austin, Steve Barnett, Bill Black, Bob Brown Charlie Bruce, Jeff Carsten, Don Chenoweth, Stormy Dow- ling, Don Duran, Mike Ful- ton, Robert Greenwood, Scottie Jones 'Walter Lacy, Bob Lamoreaux, Bill Merriam, Lon Richey, Zolly Van Schwartz, Bill Wagner, Edwin Wray. Fr p.. N , . 1, ' 22 2-,' U v' I xi if 1 Kxsldsu 1 4' 'W v i la ti i Ii P' I I A I I I J , ' v ,, k Bison 1 :-FQ. . A gt. Qf 6' 9' 1'-7' f' ,gr T3 A 5 , f ,I I we N Xt, x ,g fy, V f , N . 1 f ,LU I ' . Q HJ 1 i L A . ri-in . , - I, 'I ' . I -, ,. :, wi. r , ' . , px . 1 Q . ji J, I i .' -'fr T t af av TX' df! Q QTL' , , -V Fi' ww, - 6? -53' V 4: x ' 5- 'S' 5 ii I' Il' - - 1 X Y , V' ',! D V- , ' ,V h .i B i . - 1 , I TZ:-E 'N xxx . - . ,W 5 , -t 7 -if Q-,' 'F' 'L tw AY 'JA' wt- ir: an A -er: . ' N. .- ,- -f A A X IWNA A . J T X . . , ,iiirflilvpi X B ' ' , rf: ' ff L J '- ' . Hi B' 1 iegszf it ' L it Q B 1-9 x A A in 1 m c 1 . K1 B A gamma sigma of lambda chi alpha ' can 4 1' F2 -3 U ll 1 1543 in ra One of the newest national fraternities, Lambda Chi Alpha, was formed from a legal club which was started at Boston University in 1905. The club, continuing to grow, formed a new national fraternity in 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha. On December 28, 1921, the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Lambda Chi was started at SMU. In 1964, Lambda Chi ex- perienced a reorganization at SMU and has since grown from nine to sixty men. In the past few years Lambda Chi has gained much recognition for such accomplishments as the Grand Prize for Homecoming in 1965, many brothers participating in varsity and intramural sports, and other campus activities. The Lambda Chi social program ranges from the Barbarian Party in the fall to the high point of the social season, the White Rose Week, which ends with a formal dinner and presentation of the Crescent Girl. SPRING OFFICERS PAT ARSERS President DAN KRUTZ Secretary JIM BURKHALTER Vice-President FOREST HUNTER Pledge Trainer FALL OFFICERS DAN KRUTZ Ritualist PAT ARSERS Secretary JOHN HEWITT President RANDY CLARK Rush Chairman , FOREST HUNTER Pledge Trainer Actives: Bob Allen, Tom Arnold, Pat Arsers, Webb Bliss, Bruce Boyd, Jim Burk- halter, Randy Clark Gene Fruechtenicht, Bro Halff, George Harding, Al Hirschler, Roy I-lohl, Mel Horton, Forest Hunter Tom Kelly, Rusty Ketz, Dan Krutz, Carey Lavender, Buddy Mitchell, Elmer Murphey, Steve Muther Chris Najork, Bruce Omura, Griff Owen, Ray Rushing, Henry Simpson, Russell Sinco, Jerry Stringer. Pledges: Bruce Belden, Phil Bralcefield, Hood Cheney, Ken Cole, Dave Daniel, Tory Failmezger, Richard Giss John Glover, Dave Cravclle, Neal Hasty, Fred Hirschler, Cary Hueter, Alan Kohl, Herb Lowrcy John McBec, Tony Pctrone, Tom Randall, Warren Rus- sell. 5 H52 3 . H F' i :' 4 il 1 1 Q1 , If l 1: i- JT!! V 5 71 51' V Us 1 N I A ,X N . N bf ' 1 bf th gf V 6, x 9 T, P, W nm 1 'L ,, .hr I I In , H H y i ds o ff K N E A 'Xf' W V -: AX! ' 1 ji . 7,3 ' 7 3 uf' - ff ' r lil ' . ' f 'L me , l 2-T af- 154 1 6, Gln Al .-'I ' ' I L A if ?--r I N N 'll XA 1' -ln . y Xl 'I fw- H mil i 1,5 y ,N F V A 1 H 4 I ,V ' 'Q A Q4 V -es ' F W is 1 , J A sw l 1 J i, s it uf W Q.-1 ff i M 4 , o y , y , pf, , Y rd A go S4 ,, ' ' - L' i t .A l' the texas delta of phi delta theta I 922 I966 Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on December 26, 1848. Phi Delt first entered the State of Texas ir1 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 the Phi Delta brothers since the beginning of the chapter in 1922. This year the Phi Delta were proud to have the President of the Senior Class, the President of Cycen F jodr and three Cycen Fjodr Knights. Also, seven Phi Delts have been members of Blue Key in the last two years, twenty-seven varsity lettermen, including both of the captains of the varsity football team, and nine Squires. Phi Delts were leaders in many campus organizations including the Interfraternity Council, the Men's Judiciary, SMU Publishing Board, the Student Senate, and Who's Who. Phi Delts always enjoy participating in various campus athletic programs. They also are proud of the many Phis who were active in various varsity sports. Again this year the social program has been quite eventful, ranging from casual parties at the house to the formal B Function. C59 gO'Ol 11' ut -' A -as . :..,L . 4. g s ,fl p O 51 ' 0 M6 I ?O 0,0 7 FALL OFFICERS 1 MIKE STENTZ Treasurer RICHARD LAPP Pledge-Trainer -,gg JAY FRANKLIN Vice-President RAY RATCLIFF President F35 SPRING OFFICERS RUSH HARRIS Pledge Trainer MIKE STENTZ President RICHARD LAPP Treasurer RONNIE REEL Secretary BOB HASTY Vice-President Actives: Chick Alsop, David Bane, Jim Bunkhead, Peck Bradshaw, Phil Clegg, Charles Clymer, Bob Cooper, Jim Corcoran, Reagan Dixon David Drake, Marshall Ed- wards, Mike Edwards, Lind- sey Enderhy, Craig Folson, Lou Fouts,-Dick Frazar, John Fritsche, Rick Goodrich Mike Graves, Andy liarris, Robert Hasty, Bob Hay, Al- bon Head, Phil Hunkc, Dick Irons, John Jackson Richard Lapp, Mike Larkin, Bob Logan, Roane Logan, Jerry Lovelace, Steve Means, Chuck Meyers, D. J. Moore, Stan Moore Tony Moore, Malcolm Morris, George Moss, Larry Mullins, Jack Myers, Donnie Oefinger, Joe Parker, Jerry Phillips, Ray Ratcliff Ronnie Reel, Rex Reike, John Reeder, Doug Rogers, Rod Russell, Jim Sitton, Jim Smith, Sid Spain, Mike Stentz Tim Stevens, Herb Story, Mike Tabor, Corky Terry, Aubrey Thompson, Alan Tinkle, Tim Troy, Tom Vaughn, Dick Weekley Paul Wessels, Mac White, Butch Wheeler. Pledges: Bill Abney, Jolm Bates, Phil Bogel, Sands Buck, Dale Crane, John Crenshaw, Chris Key, Mark Kircher, John Kirksey, Joe McGuffey, Jim Macanlis, Bill Manor, Tom Mills, Mike Morehead, Don Morgan Tommy Toombs, George Un- derwood, Carl Urban, Bob Vim, Ronnie Ward, Don White, Craig Wilkinson. ,f V f YV ' e I I: i Gif 1 1 ,XX7 4, V Z .ge' 1:41 x . ,Q 1 x , f - xl L E-' ri ' , .F -if Q w 1 G .tx ' ,N gp' , 3 f, I L'- ffa 35 . l-'gl 'f A ' Aer.- s' J' f ,, r 'Q e 5 ' 5 H line, I gf V' 9 1' A 'E wil J .- 5 v l fl f x I w J: 4 X N J 6,1 fs Q ' 17 5 'cr if .' 7' f y I' 1 '91 X. f a 155, 1 Nl J 'M tau. rl of 1 ' r G' ,i N. .1 1 lk N I ' 1 3 'Cf--if 'ir v 5 ,g l .31 Ik ' ei J xl' 7 F 'pu 2 1 I . 'E' .7 .nf pn- V .Sw ye. v lj, Q 1 K Q' 0 5 . -' F 'Y 'I ' J 1 MJ , N7 y 'f Y ,' 'Nd f i X 1 ff it '. J, 5 'XJ V 9? -e delta tau of phi gamma delta M49 i966 . I.. On April 22, 1848, Phi Gamma Delta was founded on the campus of Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. From its humble beginning Fijis have grown to a national fraternity embracing eighty-nine chapters. Delta Tau of Phi Gamma Delta received its charter on December 4, 194-8. In eighteen 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, in which they placed first in 1965-66 over the other fraternities, and in scholarship, in which they ranked first on the list for fall overall averages. Having the President, Vice-President, and treasurer of the Student Senate, Vice-President of the new University Men's Organization, secretary of Townsmen, station manager of KSMU, Blue Key members, sixteen Cycen Fjodr serfs, three Fjodr Knights, Who's Who members, Blue Key members, a Phi Beta Kappa, two senators, fifteen Squires, three Mustang varsity basketball starters, two all-SWG basketball players, and other varsity players, Fijis add to the list of campus leaders. The royal purple and white symbolize the spirit of brotherhood and diversification that makes Phi Gamma Delta one of the outstanding fraternities on the campus of South- ern Methodist University. OFFICERS FRED HEGI Treasurer DON BOLLARD Recording Secretary JIM SHIRK President BILL SHORT Corresponding Secretary JACK SMILEY Historian l Actives: Don Balch, Dave Barnett, Jack Battle, Charles Beasley, Dave Beckwith, Don Bollard, .lohn Boyer, Barry Brady, Lee Roy Byrd, Tod Calhoun Bruce Cheatham, Dave Cord- er, Dale Couch, Chuck Cox, Tom Cronin, Al Davis, .lon Dula, Scott Dykema, Grover Ellis, Tom Eckert ,lim Erck, Don Fay, Ed Finch- er, .lerry Gamble, Charles Crable, Robert Haley, Bill Hall, .lohn Harper, Howell Harralson, Bill Hcald Fred Hegi, Mart Hoffman, .lack Holladay, Denny Hol- man, Ken Hughes, Bob Jones, Nick Kelsey, .lohn Kim- brough, Bill Laughlin, Colin Light Doug MacDonald, Bill McKie, Robert MoMurrey, Cliff Mann, Bob Massad, Mike Massad, .lohn Mathis, .lorry Mavon, Tom Midyett, Bert Moore .lohn Moore, Derry Munger, .lohn Neal, Al Ovson, .leff Pierce, Stu Porter, Jack Price, Bob Sawyer, .lohn Schirmer, Mike Sharp John Shields, Jim Shirk, Jim Shirley, Billy Short, Roger Simpson, ,lack Smiley, Ed Staples, Al Tatum, Bob Thomas, Rick Wilhelm Bob Wilson, Ron Wilson, Brad Wysong, Dave Yaggy, .lack Zogg. Pledges: Kirby Atwood, Bill Avery, Tyler Baker, Tom Black, Carroll Bond Mike Bryson, Bill Dennis, Ernie Cilkerson, Sam Hada- way, Steve Haley, Gene Kemp, Steve Long, Rick McCall, Randy Matthews, Lee Nichol Milton Otto, Mort Payne, Bob Phillips, .lim Randolph, Rut Reynolds, Rick Sirchio, Charles Tennyson, Jerry Ves- tal, Gary Yarbrough. fi . ' 1 - xl mf! Gif 3 1 ' K A' A' 1, ix N S v il 1 t 1 ' fl Q X , 3 M Q t lr 1 if -,a B J - , V- it at 5 ..,' Jxfli , X f' 1 ' l 'S ' T' Q I-a 1--'YN' If KT' v .F -Q 6 i Lyla ., 4- . 'F' 7 r A in g I i . ' l ' if Q :W Q 'L 1 l A lv 1 ' v 2 Q -Q Y W J , if 1 j t y, ,- r. Y, U , V - -, C 4'-r -f -gt e I Eff, .Q xiii' i H v I S I l E of Ll sl ai 375 beta zeta of pi kappa alpha .,, 'Q' ae- 1 as Ninety-seven years ago, Virginia in the minds of six One year after the founding of a Pike chapter at SMU. Since has a full social calendar, the serenades and informal parties one of the nation's strongest and largest fraternities was born at the University of students who desired a common bond of friendship, brotherhood, and mutual regard. SMU, several young men holding the same high ideals as the original founders chartered that time, Pi Kappa Alpha has been a vital and influential part of the university. Pike Yard and a Half Party in the Fall, the Garnet and Gold Ball in the Spring, and numerous throughout the year. PiKA also takes an active interest in all school activities, and the brothers work hard to make such events as Manada and Homecoming a success. PiKA's participate actively in intra- murals and campus politics having representatives in the government of the university and I.F.C. While constantly trying to improve in all areas, Pi Kappa Alpha does not overlook the principles and ideals of the founders, works constantly to maintain these and strives to be a credit to the University. 1'i , 'fT V?v'7' pil? TGV' il -', 2,iJ5k4g'o'. Q4 fer - : at is Aff-l af v l -1. 1 55 ' 'e 453, N -, i -Jk lalziii Er I ,l ' 17 l I-'FE 5 N4 - mir lg, -' 'f.l. NNW!! - -F ,,. up - l l f L21 ll 'lil W 'T T l l 5. ' El e. . si E .... 2- X , ' 't A :.......,. ..,, OFFICERS JERRY DON McCUISTION Vice-President JOHN COLBY President BOB RUNYON House Manager GEORGE GROSS Treasurer MACK GOFORTH Secretary Actives: Frank Arnold, Bill Brown, Bill Burdcuux, Charles Carrithers, George Cochrum, .lohn Colby, Hank Darwin, Harvey Davis Ray deSola, Danny Dixon, Mack Goforth, Charles Gra- ham, George Gross, Jim Harper, Nick Hearne, Rick Hinton Ron Holland, Jim Jenson, Gary Johnson, Mickey Kahn, John Knouse, Jerry Don McCuistion, .lim Miller, Frank Moore Bob Powell, John Pratt, Walt Purkey, Lynn Rails- buck, Tom Railsback, Gerard Rickey, Karl Righter, Melvin Riley .lack Robinson, Bob Runyon, Bob Spickelmier, Dave Starr, .lim Stitt, Bob Strcvcll, .lack Swindle, Rick Thomas Kirk Wade, Howard Wads- worth, Gene Wallace, Bill White, Ron Wilkison, Gar- land Wright. Pledges: Eddie Able, Terry Billings .lim Blythe, Bill Brewer, Greg Brown, Sam Carroll, Rich Dickey, Tom Engert, Bamey Farley, Rick Garret Will Green, Bill Henley, Gary Robert Hoeker, Tom King, Keith William Mclfatridge, Jr., Charles Ward Martin, Mo Morehead, Pat Murphy Danny Wayne Netuschil, .lohn Orler, Craig Parsons, Dan Porth, David Powell, Chip Price, Jim Rcdpath, Tom Regmund Tom Rhodus, .lim Schneider, Bill Shanahan, Frank Smith, Jimmy Wadsworth, Ryy Wyscarver. 'sf' -4r' 1. -I .bl p -4 ,- Q J 4 I V gl W , -cf ' 1 N, GJ A Q tn. ' B' l 'V gt 7 +5 We l t . .A 6 '-Si W ll E - v A ..,, -R if pm i X ,, X 'LL Y :LW ' 'P' -.1 ' ff? i - .r v - is Nl ' - L V ' , if 1' 'AZ' ft t ' t C V -'I A. gf - . .L al .ip -A 1 5' - 91 ,g Q I , N If i if fi -, - I 51? , Ll I W 1,9 -H 5' fl 6, ws J' by ' 1 gt ki . , ' if in ' wg' in Q' vu E GL il . ' -' .ff A H A1 5' .Ji J- ai A i 4, Nm. ' ri - fi? - i q A 74 1 A I '11 1 5 lil? U' I h A - 'Rx .ii 3' . G ,, r , ' l' . ' .1 9 ' f' 'I .' ,L i g in EJ vm N ,B v .CA i 1 I ' . Ta Au 991 -r 1 Q , r X v I O if ji il 'Q - 1 ,,f 42 2 texas deha of sigma alpha epsilon E923 i966 Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. Since that time, SAE has grown to be the largest social fraternity. It was the first fraternity to hold a leade1'ship school and to erect a national headquarters of significance. Texas Delta was founded at SMU in 1923, having first been a local fra- ternity, 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, including two Blue Key and Cycen Fjodr, President of the Squires, Secretary of 1.F.C., President of the new University lVlen's Association, two cheerleaders, and a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa. The fraternity works as a group on Manada and Homecoming, while excelling in intramu- rals. Among the social highlights of the year are the Kiddy Party and the Ambassador's Ball. Brothers and their dates al- so look forward to many informal parties and Monday night serenades. 'f-Tl'-l7'l7ll7'l iw , ,-, 'maids -vmimlnl i.Z4T 'Z'.Zt t .. g eff' ' IAE e f5vf'i1x,f'n , lu- l f ll T' lAnmml lllll ii! ifsgmiawawimhfsfwt i f -. is-i -W i sa, A 1 ' ai kZZ?i Z TE FALL OFFICERS if JACK MAXON has ' 1 4.4.31 Q 1 9 A , Secretary 41,55 CHARLES KNOLLE President ,say MIKE 0'CONNOR Vice-President f I A . SPRING 0FF1cE1es l 5 f GEORGE LAWSON l ' Treasurer HUGH HACKNEY X President LOUIS McMAHON f Secretary Actives: Sparky Aldridge, .lim Allbright, Don Barnard, David Beach, Vic Bloede, J. W. Brown, Bob Bumstead, Baron Cass, Jody Clark Steve Clayton, J. W. Davis, Don Donnally, Bob Essen, Bob Ferguson, Jimmy Gibbs, Mike Gillet, Carl Gregory, Hugh Hackney Dennis Harner, Steve Harris, Ben Harrison, Chris Hartung, Brent Hemdon, Yerger Hill, Skip Holland, Gary Huselton, Wade King Charles Knolle, Paul Loyd, Lewis McMahon, Don McNeil, Dan Martens, Henry Massey, .lack Maxon, Rick Myers, Boots Nowlin Mike O'Connor, Don Recd, Brian Robbins, Dick Robins, Irby Rozelle, Andy Smith, Clayton Smith, Richard Stark, Dave Tietjen Richard Ware, Buzzy Waters, Gordon Welch, Rick White, Ronny Willis, .lim Wood. Pledges: Clyde Alexander, Andy Anderson, David Ander- son Rob Bennett, Fred Berry, Stan Black, .lim Blackshcar, Johnny Bryant, Jim Burton, Virgil Crane, Gary Crum, Dan Dwelle Don Earnhart, Charles Em- ery, Cameron Enimott, Keith Feille, Artie Field, Brent Gil- bert, .lim Hart, Craig Innes, Dick Jordan Mike Mitchell, Gzuy Moates, Dennis Murphree, Mike Mur- ray, Bill Nance, Tom Nichols, Robert Pierce, Lynn Sanders, Rocky Saxbe Don Snell, Tim Templin, Bob Whittington, Charlie Williams yy .T ll 5 .y ' , 7 u V 5. CN' . i 1' 1 4, 0 ,I X . gn , . ,N Q-j -rl' 5,1 6 I, f' it 15 A V. J fel , ' P' 4 I U 'if 3 .ah M vt 'Pg 'F 1 Alf AI 'C' F 1 ,, 6, 3 J ef 5' g 7 'V N -l t .xv . V N V ' P B .,,, A 1 la S W, . . I I an-f,1 1 l' 9 C 'F' .i 'Wy or A V' 5- l 1- X i W . A , V xg fi- A 1 'vi . ,V . 1 i' ANI Von . Q - . li . 'I Q, i. ' 1 gl i - , TV 'N 1 V- '-x 3 . ., .J I V, J! V 9' , S- 1 1 'jf.,: A kq Xb JJ 'S' ' .I-' , jg X., L C if r Q i , I. C l. i 3? V C 'SFA G l A 'fi gl., A fi U 1 fl lil I ii 134-I C lx t 'i A - ll' ' E-G' F u V 1 i .fi or i-4-W si A LQQ, A k' . l A af fa an , 6 A . H , , ,Q I 1 k H, WHQ i I ' ,A Engl - ' ly N- ji I id 1' Y if 3 L mu alpha of sigma alpha mu Q il lil? ia 1 V. 5 ,H 2 - 1, ,, ,Tw ng. , an if fy VA cw cgi -Q: Q li-5,7 -33, The national founding of Sigma Alpha Mu dates back to November 26, 1909, when eight ambitious men founded the brotherhood in New York City. April 16, 1939, saw the ideals of true manhood, democracy, and service to hu- manity as conceived by SAM brought to SMU. Mu Alpha has always been proud of its participation in Homecom- ing, Manada, and the intramural sports. The members of SAM include the amushements editor for the CAMPUS, band and Squire members, and Esquire's best-dressed man on the SMU campus. The Sammies completed this year with many social events including the Fall Prohibition Party and the Spring Anniversary Formal. 94? se, at il ' I Q 1' ,I W Ol S' , ' 1, Q' ' 1 3 R 0 9 1 , .Q a 1 i, . . ' ' KA N I ' , n .pf . is e. K ev, 1 , .C C ' fi ' f-A 4 51 2 .. 'I A fl x 'l w .P - .A A I -5, 'M' IAQJ JYF 4 lf? it ctw l - L if 1 fe-' . ,, .,. Y, -. . ,,,k,,-, . . - . .' I ' - 'L ' l.,-' 1 , N OFFICERS TOM DULA Pledge Trainer SANDY KAUFMAN Prior BOB STIFF EL Vice Prior MARTIN GROSS Recorder JERRY CANDY Treasurer 1 'v Actives: Jerry ,Cundy, Kenneth Chnzanow, Martin Gross, Donald Crossfield, Cyril Kas- mir, Sandy Kaufman, Joe Layman Butch Radinsky, Ricky Silverman, Richard Smi- Iey, Bruce Stickler, Bob Stiffel, Paul Utay, Her- sehcl Wilonsky Philip Wuntch, Pledges: Mike Fryland, Wayne Kamin, Howie Watt ..-.X me -1 A 4 iv in f 'gp y' Fri. y . ' xi l ii . G 1 nh R Our hero! -1 , Z . ' Life at the Sammy house. delta mu of sigma chi , ri, ,. ,ie fo, ill. L leaf fee -Q l afcii l ef MQ From the founding date on April 28, 1855, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, the Sigma Chi Fraternity has become a leader in the fraternity world. According to LIFE magazine, Sigma Chi is 'Lthe most solid and the best known among college fraternitiesf' In 1948 Sigma Chi charted a second chapter in the State of Texas, the Delta Mu Chapter at SMU. Today there are eight chapters in Texas and over 140 chapters in North America. The Social high- lights oi the year for the Sigma Chi's include the annual Christmas Formal and the Sweetheart Dance in the Spring. The Sigma Chi's also participate in every facet of college life at SMU including Manada, Homecoming, and all of the intramural sports. Sai X I OFFICERS STEVE JENSEN National Executive Secretary MARK MUELLER Treasurer RUSTY MOXLEY President DAVID PEABODY Pledge Trainer Actives: Tom Downing, Dale Gross, Jim Har- rell, John Hemphill, Larry McDougal, Rusty Moxley Mark Mueller, David Peabody, Jim Turk, Dan Weber, Pledges: Chuck Grant, Bill Greene Bill Lindsey, Alton Mil- rany, Mike Moser, Char- les Ohr, Rod Routsong, Gerald Smith Ronald Smith, Steve Trulock f ,V TX .M A M ' . gh Ps ', , , 2' X., . .gr-'V ri ow ' X f W K R 4 5' N1 .X Q , . I 'A 4 A fl . . ig 3 if x. E2 9 31 Y 4' I 5 M t- V ,lj N, lil W . 'J-iffy, A- 3' A , -I i A -3- A , k 'X lg v 1 Y! I I? A l- K , 1 f' .5 'T A 'C , , ., A3 ' It's a good life. 2 varsity sports ..... freshman sports. . intramural sports QW I Wm. 'fevfw-'59 P , flimcwiumjgn '56 , 'rs 'K EE .. . r - -n-v ' V 1 T - - v-X.--F 'fr TW - , , - . - -1. g' .53-QT 1- ff.. ., ,. . ...W -ff . - F. , .f -1- - . -' .X 1 . - I - s .. -Rf. gy' -- f 5' .X fa-X .' 29 - 3 . 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I 'Ff-Pk 32.22.25 fee-'X vw f R' 5. L M ' A LAFAYETTE F RANKS, Golf A. R. RED BARR, Swimming ROBERT FINLEY, Baseball E. 0. DOC HAYES, Basketball smu coaching staff GLENN GOSSETT, Track LEO LABORDE, Tenriis HAYDEN FRY, Athletic Director and Head Football , Coach LESTER JORDAN, Assistant Athletic Director and Business Manager N DR. EDWIN D. MOUZON, JR., SWC Rep- J- C- WETSEL, Ticket Mllfwgef resentalivc una' Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Athletics FRANCIS JUNIOR ELDREDCE, Sports Information ALINE HAMLETT, Depllffmfflf S9Cff?ll1TJ' and Office Man' Director and Assistant Business Manager USU mi ll-5 S- 0 Q- 1 in PN iii ETSI lllv U5 fl-3 g Q Q PN jill V3l'Sl s I no Q. th PN 4.5 varsi 0 Ch L, O CL va PN 4-4 si l3l' If you think youll lose You've lost. For out in the world You find Success begins with o Pe-rson's will lt's all in the state of mind. l.ife's vict'ries don't always go To the stronger or faster ITIGFIQ H As sooner or later, the man who wins, ls the man who believes he COD. -F smu football KNEELING: Hayden Fry STANDING: Dudley Parker, Glenn Cossett, Bill Dando, Chuck Curtis, Herman Morgan, Pug Gabrel, Dave Smith. HAYDEN FRY, Head Football Coach FRONT ROW: R. Stark, D. January, N. Mecllen, Capt. M. White, Capt. R. Reel, D. Crowder, J. Maag, D. Corder, H. Magers. SECOND ROW: B. Stewart, R. Merritt, M. Tabor, J. Roderick, M. Moore, J. Sitton, F. Burke, D. Chilton. THIRD ROW: J. LaGr-one, P. Gibson, G. Terry, D. Oflinger, L. Mullins, J. Holla, F. Posey, G. Wilrnont, L. Thornhill. FOURTH ROW: Z. Sanchez, J. Kimbrough, M. Janzen, J. Griffin, P. Lloyd, R. Medlen, D. Ferguson, M. Livingston. FIFTH ROW: H. Richardson, J. Freeman, J. Wilson, W. Rape, D. Echols, D. Drake, S. Schroeder, J. Linzy, J. Phillips. SIXTH ROW: B. Goodrich, L. Jernigan, T. Christopher, R. Poirot, D. Ferguson, W. Weaver, A. Head, R. Caughran, J. Myers. SEVENTH ROW: B. Gafford, K. Haddad, D. Shuford, C. Standifer, P. Clements, R. White, D. Moore, J. Wood, G. Gaiser, M. Cain. EIGHTH ROW: K. Motes, D. Moreman, E. Davis, D. Partee, D. Mayfield, B. Massad, D. Denbow, J. Hagle, R. Watson. NINTH ROW: Coaches H. Morgan, G. Gossett, D. Moore, B. Dando, H. Fry, D. Smith, C. Curtis, P. Gabrel, D. Parker. TENT H ROW: Trainers N. Kelsey, E. Lane, J. Clark, J. Rainey. 'H Xb x the season The determination that was rooted in the ,64 season was exhibited with surprising results during the 1965 season for the Southern Methodist University Mustangs. The outstanding breakaway potential and scoring was as volatile as it was unpredictable. However, the most stable element of this year's Mustangs was their gallant, never-give-up type of defensive play. Even considering the 412-0 rout by Illinois, one would surely agree that, even when out-weighed and out-played, the Mustangs never gave up. Determination and desire were displayed by All Southwest Conference Guard Lynn Thornhill, middle guard John LaGrone, end Doug Tanuary, and halfback Ron Real. With such solid performers as Billy Bob Stewart, Jerry Griffin, Wayne Rape, Ronnye Medlen, and George Wilmont returning next year, the prospects do indeed look brighter. And the defense that led the Southwest Conference this year leads us to further opti- mism. The offense that looked spectacular one minute and hopeless the next can at best be termed inconsistent. Yet with the return of QB Mac White, Mike Livingston, Jim Hagle, Larry Jernigan, and several players from the freshman team, the Mustangs will have the experience they have been lacking in the past year. Already the memories of the thrill of beatin' the hell out of Texas have begun to fade. Donnie Ander- son and Purdue, and even Illinois will eventually be forgotten. But to take their place is something almost new to the Hilltop. Call it optimism, call it a mental attitude, call it bouyant spirit, call it a sureness that comes with experience, or call it simply more determination, but whatever it is, it is creeping into the hearts of those most directly concerned-the players and coaches themselves. Soon it will spread to all. The Mus- tangs have all the necessary equipment to make this next year the year. But to the 1965 Mustangs we can say thanks for the memories. . , .wh , -.,.-4,--. 5 5- ifzi ,.. N - , J y , if .gf-1: 4 1-'-C.-it Q- ' --4-151, -'R :ag individual awards conference standings Mike Kelsey Award SMU Alumni Award Stallion Award ......... . . Interstate Theater Award . . . . . . Most Tackles ..... Best Offensive Back Best Offensive Lille Best Defensive Back Best Defensive Line Big Offensive Play Big Defensive Play Scout Team Award . . . Pat Gibson . . . . Mike Moore . . . Jerry Griffin Billy Bob Stewart Billy Bob Stewart . . . . Mike Tabor . . . . Mike Moore David Shurnford Lynn Thornhill . . . . . Pat Gibson . . John LaGrone . . . . . Jim Hagle . . . . Ronnie Reel . . .. .lim Halla Team Won Lost Tied Z Arkansas 7 0 0 1.000 Tech 5 2 0 .714 TCU 5 2 0 .714 SMU 3 4 0 .4-29 Texas 3 4 0 .429 Baylor 3 4. 0 .429 A 81 M 1 6 0 .143 Rice 1 6 0 .143 N 1. JIM SITTON, Guard JERRY GRIFFIN, Linebacker Plllll Lloyd Sflllfe-9 ll P055- The Mustangs celebrated their first season opener triumph in eight long years. It was also the 500th football game in the history of SMU, and the Method- ist men seemed to put forth more effort than the Hurricanes in critical situa- S m u tions. Miami was held to only 158 yards total offense by the always alert de- fense. All the scoring came in the third quarter. The Hurricanes marched to the ' , Pony 22, where Don Curtwright booted a 32 yard fieldgoal to give his team a m I a 3 3-0 advantage. Three minutes later, SMU moved ahead as Mac White snaked his way into the endzone after SMU recovered a Miami fumble, set up when Lynn Thornhill blasted into Andy Sixkiller. The Mustangs missed an early TD when Larry Jernigan was stopped a foot from the promised land. A Dennis Partee fieldgoal was true to the mark but not allowed because time had expired. It was evident from the start that the Mustangs had come to Miami to play football. And play ball they did. Miami will testify to the likes of .lerry Griffin, Billy Bob Stewart, Ronnye and Norm Medlen and John LaGrone. LYNN THORNHILL, guard Mac White scurlies for a Pony first down. .4 I Corky Terry battles far possession of a pass. .il This was the game of the big if,', and as it turned out, all of the if's were answered by Illinois as they flailed the Mustangs 412-0. it was simply a day for the Ponies when, no matter how hard they tried, they simply could not do anything right. Actually, the Mustangs did not play that bad of a ballgame. They gained 221 yards rushing, yet the Illini came out for blood and could do no wrong. They scored on three of their first four possessions, with two TD's coming on aerial bombs of 51 and 64 yards. Only once in the first half were the Mustangs able to push across midfield. They did not cross the 50 again until the final quarter when Mike Livingston's fourth down pass to wingback Paul Lloyd was a yard short of a first down at the Illinois 42. Meanwhile, the Illini continued their touchdown parade by land and air with All-American fullback Jim Grabowsky hammering away and QB Fred Custard striking by air. It was a frustrating afternoon for the Ponies. They just could not do anything right. And, unfortunately, the Illini just could not do any- thing wrong. i, , . V - , ,. Wal., ,,.. . - ,. r i ' -a wrt? I 1 ,.- . llllnols 42 CHARLES STANDIFER, Center PAT GIBSON, Cornerback Mustang defense snows ballcarrier in typical style. Speedy John Roderick scores against 9491. Facing the No. 1 football team in the nation, while being picked the underdog by as many as 28 points, the SMU Mustangs surprised everyone except themselves with a 14-14- tie. With Mac White and Mike Livingston in the same back- field, the wide-open offense carried the Mustangs to within a narrow margin of victory during the strong comeback of the second half. White hit Roderick for the first tally. In the fourth quarter after recovering a fumble by hustling Wayne Rape, Livingston was turned loose. His slash- ing gainers carried the team to the 14 yard line, where White calmly hit end Bobby Goodrich for the final 141 yards and a TD. Still fighting, the defense did not allow the Boilermakers out of their own territory. Rape recovered another fumble, and White smartly moved into field goal position in a race against the clock. It was blocked, however. Coach Fry summed up everyone's feelings very well with the words, live never been prouder of a bunch of boys in my life. BOBBY COODRICH, End WAYNE RAPE, Cornerback I4 l purdue I4 f..8n.:...1-IQ5'15a' ' '. . - Linebacker Billy Bob Stewart applies the whomper', to a Purdue player. John steps high to prove he can also run. m rice I' Y' Mac White gains wzluable yardage in the boiling of Rice. Down I4 points after completion of the first half of play, the Mustangs roared back with two touchdowns and a field goal to pull the game out with less than two minutes to play. The strong Mustang defense held the once high flying Owls to 15 yards total offense and only one first down during the second half. Much of the early Rice yardage was gained via the airways. But the Methodists controlled the ball almost completely during the final two periods. Sparkplug Mac White engineered an 89 yard drive which he capped with a one-yard plunge for the touchdown. Again it was White and sophomore Mike Livingston who guided the Ponies on a 67 yard drive. White scored from the three and Dennis Partee added his second extra point. This set the stage for Partee's lofty forty-three yard field goal in the last two minutes of play, giving the Mustangs their first con- ference victory. 4 , ul ll 1 I 'I MIKE LIVINGSTON, Quarterback GEORGE WILMONT, End The high-flying Red Raiders came to town with their All-American halfback Donnie Anderson leading the pack. They left with what they came for, but they knew they had been in one heck of a fight. The Raiders took advantage of every opportunity and simply held off the charging Mustangs in perhaps one of the most thrilling of SWC games this season. The Ponies' first touchdown came on a 73-yard march mid-way in the first quarter. White scampered the last 13 yardsand gave the Methodists a momentary 7-3 lead. An- other drive for ninty yards with White scoring from the two- yard line came in the opening minutes of the second period. Big Mike Tabor, who bulled with authority for 53 big yards, and QB White, who completed 10 of 18 passes for 203 yards, set the pace for the offense which compiled 11121 yards of the total offense. The big 'tif' of the game was the 33-yard field goal by Dennis Partee which hit the upright of the goalpost and bounced back onto the field. Although the Ponies never gave up, this spelled the dif- ference, as Tech won 26-24. mu 24 tec 27 an J, Mike Livingston Sprints for another long gainer MIKE TABOR, End Gutty Mac White bangs for another touchdown against Tech. smu texas I4 Defense rallies to smash Longhorn hopes. SMU observed its Golden Anniversary Homecoming game with perhaps the most awesome display of speed and power ever exhibited by the Wild Mustangs. The once mighty Texas Long- horns were rolled under to the unbelievable tune of 31-14. Perhaps the most exciting moment of the day belonged to gf- sophomore ,lim Hagle whose 93-yard touchdown scamper was the longest run ever by an SMU player from the line of scrimmage and the third longest run in SWC history. His gallop came early in the fourth quarter when the Mustangs were leading only 10-6. Minutes later, Ron Reel snagged a wayward pass and re- turned it 58 yards for a TD. John Roderick capped it with his second touchdown pass from QB Mike Livingston. SMU opened its offensive display with a 28 yard field goal ' by Dennis Partee after hard-hitting Lynn Thornhill smashed Texas' Linus Bear forcing him to fumble a punt. Only moments before the end of the first half, Roderick outfought three Long- ' horns in the endzone for a TD. But as always it was great de- fensive play by January, Reel, LaCrone, Corder, Medlen, Griffin, and Stewart, which allowed the Ponies to post the overwhelming victory. r- za .5 i Ron Reel ramps with interception for a T D. JIM HACLE, Fullback LaGrone and Stewart team to de-horn a Steer. 38m JOHN RODERICK, F lanker RONNYE MEDLEN, Tackle Big Mike Tabor blasts for short yardage Swift soph Hagle is off again The determined Southern Methodist University Mustangs proved they could battle discouraging odds in their 10-0 victory over Texas A8zM. It was a battle of the defenses and the hometown boys had to overcome two football teams-them- selves and the Aggies-to win. While the offenses lacked the usual luster, it was a field-day for the defense. Until late in the game A 8: M had come no closer than the SMU 48 and had made only six first downs. The Mustangs could do little more and were forced to settle for a weird second-quarter field goal. Safetyman Richard Stark stole an Aggie aerial early in the fourth quarter and returned it to the enemy 30 yard line. QB Mac White engineered the scoring drive, and his pass to flanker John Roderick was good for the touchdown. John LaGrone, Ronnye Medlen, Doug January, and Billy Bob Stewart defended smartly throughout the long afternoon, and only the fantastic 49.6 average on punts for the Ags saved them time after time. 1 '.I!.- .-F' ,iz . GEORGE CEISER, Tackle DONNY OEFINGER, Quarterback y mu arkansas 24 Dennis Partee sends Mustangs ahead early in the game. Upset was in the recipe, but Arkansas QB ,lon Brittenum and tail- back Bob Burnett were in the batter, as the Razorbacks baked a 24-3 victory over the success-ridden Mustangs before a crowd of some 67,000. It was the largest crowd to witness a Pony game in over a decade, and Arkansas did what they had come to do-beat the Ponies to stay alive in the tight conference race for the Cotton Bowl. On their first possession, all the Hogs could move was the clock. The Mustangs received the ball and marched 51 yards in 14- plays for a field goal on their first possession. But after the first quarter there was not much doubt as to who was going to come out on top in this battle. Leading by one touchdown, the Porkers scored with only 19 seconds left in the first half on Harry Jones' fantastic diving catch. With Brittenum's pin point passing and feint running and the slashes of Burnett, it seemed the harder the Ponies tried, the worse things became. Dennis Partee's early field goal and the gallant playing of the defense were the only bright spots in an otherwise heartbreaking day for the Mustangs. F' 21.1, ?- Larry Jernigan gallops for yardage. l . ws' , I - 'w ,E 'V 1. V 1 . ,W , J w - ,-' DOUG JANUARY, End .f ff! RON REAL, Halfback mu I0 baylor 20 The disappointing outcome of the game was a result of the Mustangs' inability to crank up its once potent offense. During the first half, the Ponies managed only 28 yards rushing and a minus three passing, while the Bears racked up 151 yards of the ground. It was the defense which set up the first SMU score when linebacker Jerry Griffin intercepted a Baylor pass at the Bear 25 and returned it 'tothe 15 yard line. Mac White rammed it over from the three. Midway through the fourth quarter Dennis Partee kicked a 30-yard field goal to tie the game 10-10. This set the stage to make a new Bear hero out of one Donnie Lau- rence. The Mustangs had the hall on their own 8-yard line. QB Mike Livingston faded hack into his own end zone to pass when suddenly Laurence clohbered him from the blind side. Laurence recovered the elusive pigskin for a touch- down. Only moments later it was again Laurence who inter- cepted a White pass and setlthe stage for Baylor's final score, a 40-yard field goal. SMU's Peruna prepares to scamper around the field after the Mustangs .score , , 1. I, V 4 - 'I , N , , 5 if 1, tu -' M AC WHITE, Quarterback BILLY BOB STEWART Linebacker CORKY TERRY Flanker The fierce Pony defense, led by John La- Grone, Jerry Griffin, Doug January, and Billy Bob Stewart, held TCU to only 141- yards total offense for three quarters, but it turned out to be one of those days when one cannot help wondering if perhaps the wrong team had lost. QB Mac White was consistently able to move the team deep into Frog territory, yet the offense lacked the necessary punch to shove the ball across the goal line. Three missed field goals, a fumble, and the quick red flag of the officials halted early Pony drives. Larry Jernigan scored from the three yard line with 4:26 seconds gone in the second quarter. White's running and padding, which enabled the Mustangs to roll up 356 yards total offense, were the key factors in this drive. In the fourth quarter the Horned Frogs drove 87 yards to score in eleven plays. Bruce Alford sent the Froggies home with all the marbles with his 40 yard field goal several minutes later and ended a very frustrating afternoon for the Mus- tangs. l 399 smu basketball YSMU CQMIILIKN L. sam E gf QMNB -SMU 31 371 BACK ROW: Assistant Coach B. Prewitt, G. Emerick, C. Hooser, J. Higginbolham, B. Begert, M. Harvey, C. Beasley, Head Coach Hayes. FRONT ROW: Mgr. L. Bender, R. Morris, B. Jones, S. Slaughter, J. Ramsey, D. Holman, B. Rainer, Mgr. J. Rainey l Team 7 SMU .. A 8 M . Tech . . Arkansas Texas . Baylor Rice l CAPTAIN CARROLL HOOSER AND COACH E. 0. DOC HAYES TCU Won ....11 ....10 8 7 7 6 6 1 I Lost 4 ll 6 7 7 8 8 13 W: 786 717 571 500 500 .429 .429 .071 Bobby Jones Memorial Scholarship Award-Bob Begert Lank Majors Award-Most Valuable Player- Charles Beasley 'T-an southwest conference champs Guarded optimism by Hilltop Roundball supporters marked the opening of the conference basketball race this season. With three starters and several first line players returning, the Ponies were among the pre-season favorites. But disaster plagued the Ponies continually during the first of the season. Discouraging quotes appeared in the newspapers: The loss, the ponies' third loss in conference play against a single win . .. SMU now has won three in a row, its longest winning streak of the season .. . . SMU is tied with three others for second place but stands three full games behind the Texas Aggies, and only the eternal optimist could see a glimmer of hope for a championship . . . SMU has put four fine games back to back, but it is probably too late. But the marvelous Mustangs managed to show everyone the real character they possessed. They won their last ten games to take the Southwest Conference title outright. Texas A8iM blew their lead in the homestretch, allowing the Ponies to streak through as the champs. It was the seventh conference flag for SMU Coach Doc Hayes, an unprecedented feat in SWC history. SMU represented the Southwest Conference in the NCAA Mid-West Regional Play-offs in Lubbock, Texas. The Ponies lost to Kansas, but they ripped Cincinnati to cop third in the NCAA Play-offs. The Jayhawks, the nation's fourth-ranked team, rallied to defeat the Hilltoppers 76-70. But for the second year in a row, the Ponies captured consolation honors by defeating Cincinnati 89-84. Two Mustangs, Denny Holman and Carroll Hooser, were named to the all-tournament first team. The representatives of Southern Methodist University were also selected the most sportsman-like team in the tournament. The prospects for next year appear almost unbelievable, with the Ponies losing only All-Conference Hooser from the start- ing five. Charles Beasley, also All-Conference first team, Bob Begert, Bob Jones, and Holman will return to action along with sev- eral great performers from this season's frosh team. starting line-up if 4 I u CARROLL HOOSER, Center Captain CHARLES BEASLEY, Forward 1 V - BOB BEGERT, Forward BOB JONES, Guard DENNY HOLMAN, Guard I 96 mustangs JOHN RAMSAY, Center STAN SLAUGHTER, Forward IKE HARVEY, Gum-fl JOHN HIGGINBOTHAM, Center BILL RAINER, Guard .lolm Ramsey pulls in a rebound. smu 99 texas 78 Southern Methodist Played Well in the half but was having smu 78 texas aggies 85 The Texas Aggies finally caught and passed Southern Methodist down the home stretch and raced off to the dressing room with an 85-78 conquest. It was SMU that had control most of the game. They led until there was 6:52 left, when Terry Trippet's jump shot eased through the cords to push ASLM into the lead. SMU played very well but seemed to tire a little near the end when A8zM took over. The Ponies hit a great 57.1 per cent from the floor, however the Aggies controlled the boards 418-23. They out- muscled us,', said Doc Hayes. Carroll Hooser played well, leading SMU with 19 points and eight rebounds. Holman hit a fine seven of 10 from the floor and finished with 16 points. The Mustangs sulprised A8zM by opening with a zone press and took an early lead that reached as high as seven points, but the Ags and Trippet caught them at the pass. It was simply the Ol' Army's ball game after that. trouble applying the knockout potion to a game University of Texas team. But during the second half the Ponies built up a 10 point margin and went on to bounce Texas rather abruptly 99-78. SMU scorched in a phenomenal 58.221 from the floor and also managed to control the boards. The Ponies' leading scorer, Carroll Hooser, spent half the ball game on the bench with four fouls before fouling out with seven minutes remaining. However, he managed 20 points, Denny Holman 19, and Charles Beasley bagged 18 for the home team. Moreover it was the excellent hallhanding and leadership of Holman, who moved the team to perfection, which eventually made the dif- ference. The Ponies were ahead by 21 with 3:53 to go as Higginbotham hit 6 straight points. The biggest margins were 23 points at 92-69 and 94--71. Charles Beasley gives the Ponies two more. smu 83 texas tech IOO The Mustangs had a hard time losing to the Tech Red Raiders, both before and during the game. First, the team's plane flight was cancelled because the Lubbock airport was closed due to the blowing snow, then the train which the Ponies were forced to board took an extra 5 hours to make the trip to Lubbock. And then the Raiders whipped the Ponies 100-83. The Raiders were paced by their classy playmaker Dub Malaise who scored 29 points and had 14 assists. Charles Beasley hit 24- as all five starters hit in the double figures, but it just was not enough. Moreover, Tech dominated the boards. Tech raced away early in the first half and increased its ad- vantage to as much as 10 points midway in the first period before the Mustangs cut the margin to seven at 53-46 by halftime. With nine and a half minutes left in the game, Malaise pumped in eight points during a two minute period, a lead which the Ponies could never overcome. Holman drives for ll bucket. smu 89 tcu 97 The TCU Horned Frogs invaded the Hilltop to defeat the SMU Mustangs 97-89. This was the first victory over a Pony five in 6 long years. It was a cold, cold night outside, and it seemed to spread to the Methodists as they lost the ball some 19 times on mistakes. Senior Captain Carroll Hooser copped the game's high scoring honors with 27 points while Charles Beasley trailed with 22. How- ever, all five starters for the Frogs hit in the double figures. This, coupled with an irritating zone defense, allowed the Froggies to hang on to survive a frantic, last-minute SMU rally to capture the win. The Mustangs narrowed a 26 point lead to 3 points on Hooser,s free throws with 2:55 remaining, but this was not enough and the Mustangs were through for the night. 1 Carroll Hooser takes aim at the magic circle. smu 75 arkansas 74 Big Bob Begert's free throw with 141 seconds remaining finally proved the difference in a real usqueakeif' that was hosted by the Razorbacks in the hill country. However, much credit must go to the Mustang's Sixth Man, John Ramsey who once again stepped in to make the difference in the ball game. Ramsey hit six of six from the floor including two crucial tip-ins that kept the Ponies ahead in the frantic final minutes. The entire game was filled with typical SMU roundball ex- citement and heroes, but perhaps the ubiggestn was Capt. Carroll Hooser, who tied his all-time scoring high with 30 points while pulling in 19 rebounds. Arkansas has the fine team we knew it did, said SMU Coach Doc Hayes. Pd felt all along that we had not been playing up to par, and maybe this will give us enough stimulus to do a better job. The victory returned Hayes, charges from the South- west Conference graveyard and left SMU tied for fifth with a 2-3 record. Captain Carroll crams zz couple. smu II2 rice 89 For a while maybe it did resemble fourth period gym, but the charges of Doc Hayes shook off their rash of lst half mistakes and utilized the fast break and smooth team work throughout the second half to plaster the Rice Owls 112-89. For the Mustangs, their 112 points not only set a new SMU Conference scoring record, but it was only one point shy of their all time high of 113 points. From the 4-8-48 stalemate at intermission, the Mustangs ripped off nine points before the visitors could score. Rice was never in the ball game after that, with the Ponies longest lead of the night, 23 points, coming at the final buzzer. The Owls seemed to urun out of snuff as their boss George Carlisle put it. The Methodists broke behind the zone press for easy shots and quickly outclassed the luckless, winless Owls. Charles Beasley led the Mustangs with 25 points but five other Ponies hit the double figures, including Carroll Hooser who has 22 points and 15 rebounds. l Hustlin' Higgie springs high to tally for SMU. Ponie's Begcrt Controls the tip. smu 99 rice 79 SMU kept the Owls' losing streak alive, or maybe dead, at 27 in a row by administering a 99-79 loss. SMU leaped to a 15 point lead by the first half, shooting a 57.5 percent from the floor. The Mustangs' Denny Holman, who had a varsity high of 26 points, and Charles Beasley. who pegged 24-, each hit 10 of 144 floor shots. I know Rice must be getting discouraged now, said Doc Hayes. lt was tough getting ready to play a team which has been as un- fortunate as Bice, but I can find no complaints when we win by 20 points. And indeed, it was hard to find anything wrong with the way the Mustangs played, for once again they played superb hall-passing, shooting, and working the ball with extreme finesse. smu 95 baylor 65 The Mustangs trampled the hapless Baylor Bears who happened to be in their path Tuesday night. Both teams had players who missed the game because of illness, including SMU's Carroll Hooser. But the rest of the Mustangs took up the slack, with Beasley leading the Ponies in scoring with 23 points and Holman 21. John Higginbotham, played well despite a painful shoulder injury. The Mus- tangs functioned as a team in surmounting their winning margin of 30 points. The Ponies used a zone, but switched to a man for man, and Baylor could not find a hot hand from the outside. SMU could, and hit a torrid 57.9 the first half and finished with 54.9 from the floor as to 37.7 for Baylor. The Ponies also out-rebounded the Bears, 49-34. Charles Beasley slashes in for a Mustang counter. Charles Beasley steals the ball for two easy points. smu 67 arkansas 66 smu 68 baylor 66 The Mustangs pulled another one from the brink of dis- aster as they nipped the Baylor Bears. The Ponies moved from three points behind with 1:23 to play to edge Baylor at the wire 68-66. The Bears were so close to victory they could taste it, and they almost completely stymied SMU's offense the second half. Bob Begert had his finest night of the year, grabbing nine rebounds, and scoring 22 points including two free throws with a scant 39 seconds remaining to put SMU in front for keeps. This put the Ponies ahead 66-65, however when Baylor came roaring back on the attack, SMU's John Higginbotham dove in and tied the ball. He caught the Bears napping on the jump and knocked the ball down court to Holman who raced in for a layup. Baylor's Hardy made a foul but the Mustangs won the game. Southem Methodist Roundballers pulled another one of their Hfantasticsn in Moody Coliseum. The patented squeakers ' which have become the trademark of the '66 Mustangs once a gain al- lowed them to keep alive title hopes. The big difference was on the boards as SMU dominated the rebounds, 50-30. Hooser, now the second highest scorer in SMU history, tallied 19 points for the night's high. Bob Begert was not far behind with 17, including a fine six of 11 from the floor. SMU was off its game, allowing Arkansas to slow down the game and set the tempo. However, the Ponies were nursing a 65-64- lead as Beasley pumped in two more with 55 seconds left. Arkansas came roaring back and as Sugg went up for a jumper, Denny Holman blocked the ball. ,lust 20 seconds were left, and SMU regained pos- session to win. Aggressive Ponies hustle for possession of the ball. The Beast hooks up two more for the Mustangs. smu 7 I texas 69 Hustling Denny Holman reacted to drive completely through the University of Texas defense to give the Mustangs a slim, nervous 71-69 win. The Longhorns had their chance as they brought the ball back down court, but the hurried shot went astray. Both teams started slowly, and the score was tied seven times before SMU finally got off the blocks to mount a nine point lead. But an aggressive Texas man-to-man defense allowed the Longhorns to catch up. The game was nip and tuck from then on. Charles Beasley led the Southern Methodist representa- tives with twenty points, hitting ten of 14 outside. Hooser had 18 and was the top in the rebound department with 12. Holman made but ten points for the Methodists, but the University of Texas Roundballers will remember him the most. smu 82 texas aggies 65 The Ponies outhustled and outshot Texas A8zM to tie for the SWC lead. This was the Ponies' best de- fensive performance of the season. Hooser limited the Aggies' ace gunner, John Beasley, to five first-half points, while SMU took a 45-34 advantage. After the half A8zM got within six, but the ag- gressive Methodists, cheered by many packed-house partisan fans, took off again. Hooser, playing over half the game with four fouls, completed the game netting 20 points, 11 rebounds, riding herd on John Beasley. The Ponies, with great hustle by Charles Beasley and Denny Holman, caused the Ags to give up the ball 16 times on turnovers. SMU'S superior fore-court men seemed to pro- vide the difference as the big menu handled the Aggie big meni' with relative ease. SMU just seemed to have a much better effort than A8zM. But one would have to credit the defense for this thrilling game which allowed the Ponies to tie the Ags for a share of the Conference lead. And Begert adds another bucket against the 'Horns. 'X ,cw fag E ' Mi? Jones and Higginbotham help Ponies fly past the Frogs. smu 99 texas tech 89 The SMU Mustangs proved they could measure up to the test of a true champion as they whipped Texas Tech 99-89 for the SWC Championship. This was Coach Hayes' 7th championship, which is unmatched in the league's record books. The Ponies had to win 10 straight, but they had the character it takes to come back from a 1-3 Conference start. They never gave up. I don't have the superlatives in my vocabulary to describe these kids. Simply terrific, commented Doc Hayes. The Mustangs had to overcome a Tech lead midway in the second half, but the Ponies won it going away. Charles Beasley led the scoring with 28 points while Bob Begert tallied 20. The Meth- odists also routed the Raiders on the boards 52-35. SMU stayed with Tech all the way in a man-to-man defense and proved to all once again they had what it takes to be 9651. smu IO0 tcu 96 The Mustangs fought from behind to trip the Frogs of TCU, 100-96 in an overtime after things seemed all but lost a number of times. The come-from-behind victory was the Ponies, ninth consecutive win. After spotting the Mustangs a four point lead, the Froggies scrambled back to take a commanding 13 point advantage midway through the first half. Regulation play ended at 89-89, as TCU missed a final try following Bob Begert's tying hook shot. During the exciting overtime, Charles Beasley, who perhaps played his finest game with 27 points, and Denny Holman hit quick layups. The steady hand of senior John Ramsey probably provided the difference as he canned two free throws with 42 seconds left to give SMU a 99-96 edge which TCU could not overcome. I would sum it up by stating that it was the greatest single display of courage Ilve ever seen, said Coach Hayes. And indeed it might have been. John Higginbotham springs high into the air for two pony points. l966 ncaa midwest regional playoffs After winning ten consecutive games to capture the Southwest Conference cham- pionship, the Mustangs watched their streak come to an end when the nation's number four ranked team, Kansas, defeated the Ponies 76-70. In an exciting nip and tuck game the Mustangs were right in the middle of things until they hit a cold stretch in the final five minutes where they hit for only two points. Carroll Hooser played a fine game despite four fouls, scoring 22 points. Charles Beasley hit for 17 and big Bob Begert added 12. The character and determination which had characterized the Hilltoppers all season helped the Ponies bounce back to rack the Missouri Valley Champion? Cincinnati, 89-84, and to capture third place honors. This is the greatest bunch of youngsters live ever seenf' Coach Hayes laughed in the steamy dressing room. 'They just want to win. And indeed the Mustangs did. The Bearcats played for all they were worth, but it was not enough. One big difference was Denny Holman, the classy Pony guard who sank an unbelievable 12 of 13 from the floor to total 25 points. Captain Carroll Hooser, playing his final game as a Mustang, scored 21 and Begert meshed another 18 for the Mustangs who hit a fantastic 56.6 percent average. Even though the 111ost dramatic and wild winning streak in the history of the Southwest Conference was ended, the Mustangs proved they could play basketball with the best of them. Ph X 4' I Coach Doc Hayes and his regulars smu swimming Z TOP ROW: T. Duckworth, L. Hodson, M. McCann, B. Belden, D. MacDonald, Moore, R. Ball, R. Wade, D. Peabody, Quick, D. Booth, Captain Tudor Lacy, SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU .... .... TUPUF' Y' 5 P 0 :- DJ 3 'E o : V3 1965-66 DUAL MEET SCORES My '70 Arlington State . . . Oklahoma .... Kansas .... Texas A8zM .... TCU ............ Eastern New Mexico Texas Tech ....... Arlington State . . . Texas ........ TCU . . . Conlan, E. McKinlay, C. Harrison, M. Powers, L. Klotz, V. Slovin, W. Charbonneau, B. Robbins, Neumann, B. Kiser MIDDLE ROW: R. Miller, A. Bostorff, T. Birnie, B. Percival, T. McCarthy, H. McDermid, W. Davis, P. Knight FRONT ROW: Coach C. McMillion, R. Swalin, D. Tietgen, D. Bradshaw, J. Verity, C. Light, Coach A. R. Barr. 35 34 29 27 17 28 405 35 32 16 Coach A. R. '6Red Barr with 1966 Captain Tudor Lacy. I966 SWC EVENTS S m u 50 Freestyle 100 Freestyle S m m i n 200 Freestyle 8 500 Freestyle 1650 Freestyle 100 Backstroke 200 Backstroke 100 Breaststroke 200 Breaststroke 100 Butterfly 200 Butterfly 200 illldcllzidual e ey soUrHWEs'r CONFERENCE 400 Edtllldual Po1Nr STANDINGS 1 MZtefYDiving SMU ..... .................... . . . 213 3 Meter Diving Texas ...... .... 1 34, 400 Freestyle Relay Texas Tech . . . . . . 76 4,00 Medley Relay TexasA8zM... ...21 Rice ........ . . . 12 800 Freestyle TCU .... .... 6 RelaY The man who made it possible champions WINNERS Robert Graham, Tech Chuck Worrell, Texas Tudor Lacy, SMU Steve Boss, Texas Steve Boss, Texas Tim Birnie, SMU Tim Birnie, SMU ,lim Spillane, Texas Bill Charbonneau, SMU Gary Waddill, Texas Vernon Slovin, SMU Brian Percival, SMU Howard Moore, SMU Brian Robbins, SMU Jesse Marsh, Texas Texas fBirnie, Charbonneau, Slovin, Quickl, SMU CBradshaw, Birnie, Moore Percivall , SMU Southern Methodist's talented tankers took the SWC title for the tenth straight year by amassing an unprecedented 213 points at the conference meet in Austin. The Mustangs, under Texas' most successful coach in the 1960's, A. R. Red Barr, were undefeated throughout the entire schedule of dual meets, extending their home winning streak to five seasons. The Ponies have not been beaten 1n Perkins Natatorium since early 1960. The Mustangs captured ten events and set nine records. SMU s Tim Birnie was the only double winner. Captain Tudor Lacy, Brian Percival, Vernon Slovin, Howard Moore, Bill Charbonneau, and Brian Robbins were the other individual winners for the Mustangs But perhaps the greatest amount of credit should go to the other members of the team who provided the great effort necessary for the Ponies to surmount their record point total. The Mustangs lose few swimmers from this year's champions, so prospects for next season appear as usual for the tankers-very successful. GUY HARRISON, Freestyle WALT DAVIS, Breaststroke 4 TUDOR LACY, Freestyle DOUG MacDONALD, Backstroke DAVE TIETJEN, Freestyle AL BOSTDORFF, Butterfly BRIAN ROBBINS, Diver ELBERT McKINLAY, Butterfly S, 1. 97 'ff f-tl I Four Mustang All Americans: LACY, PERCIV AL, QUICK, and BOOTH. .4'h PECK BRADSHAW, Freestyle BILL CHARBONNEAU, Breaststroke HOWARD MOORE, Individual Medley DON BOOTH, Freestyle TIM BIRNIE, Backstroke 4I6 MATT POWERS, Freestyle BILL CHARBONNEAU, Breaststroke ROLAND MILLER DOUG MACDONALD DAVID QUICK DICK BALL LYDON NEUMANN .- 1, ' f ' QL- ' ' FRONT ROW: J. Pitcock, G. Reed, G. Welch, B. Brewer, L. Storbeck, D. Fluker, J. Bankhead, B. Cameron, B. Hill. BACK ROW Coach Gossett, M. Edwards, S. Clayton, M. Madigan, D. Eubanks, H. Magers, C. Evans, J. Utecht, B. Kleinhoff, M. Wade. , 0 smu track , i i a COACH GLEN GOSSETT JERRY UTECHT, Hurdler CAPT. CHUCK EVANS, Sprints and Relays the season The Southern Methodist University track team surprised many people this year, including themselves, by finishing with one of their more impressive seasons in several years. Track is usually viewed in the light of accomplishment of individual performances, however this year the entire team made great strides to secure the depth necessary to become a consistent win- ner. The school had several new records set during the year, as Ben Brewer reduced the old three-mile run record of 15:31 to 14:4-9, Leroy Storbeck put a new mile record of 4-:O9 on the books, Jerry Utecht took the 440-yard hurdles school record of 54-:8 to 52:9, and Jim Bankhead set a new conference and school record with a 46.4 in the 440-yard dash. The star sprint and 880 relay teams really hit the limelight with impressive wins over stiff competition at the Drake Relays. And in the SWC Meet, the Mustangs mile relay team set a school standard of 3:10.2 to cop the gold medals. But, it was the 440-yard relay team of Evans, Clayton, Bankhead, and Edwards that ran up a total of ten straight victories this season. The Mustangs finished with a strong fourth place in the Southwest Conference Meet, even with star hurdler, Jerry Utecht on the ailing list. Besides the two relay victories, the Ponies' Mike Madigan soared for a triumph in the broad jump. The Mustangs have promise of more field event points next year. Only one person who scored for the team in the conference meet, Captain Chuck Evans, will be lost by graduation. MARSHALL EDWARDS, BRUCE CAMERON, STEVE CLAYTON, CHUCK EVANS, eays LEROY STORBECK, Mile Run MARSHALL EDWARDS, Relays HAROLD MAGERS, Shotput and Discus BILL KLEINHOFF, Hurdles -if , , ,f-A 1, '- A ' Y I: X ' V H ,'1 . - LF - ' s w 0 N . w , , , , , MIKE MADICAN, Broad lump W STEVE CLAYTON, Sprints and Relays J IM BANKHEAD, Sprints ana' Relays FRONT ROW: H. Henslee, J. Shirmer, D. Johnson, C. Najork, B. Hawkins, J. Davis, T. Rubel, N. Smith, R. McMurray. SECOND ROW: G. Dillion, Mgr., J. Smith, R. Hamm, S. Kaufman, M. Graves, S. Wetsel, B. Couch, F. Ball. THIRD ROW: E. Davis, B. Jones, B. Short, H. Richard- son, B. Bohren, H. Hackney, B. Carpenter, Coach Alex Hooks. Despite rather weak pitching and spotty hit- ting, the SMU Mustang Baseball team showed an improvement over last year's team. The Ponies won several more conference games this year than they won all last year. While the team was out of con- tention from almost the very first of the season, the Mustangs provided some close calls for the forerunners throughout the season, including im- pressive victories in the clutch over strong TCU. While their win-loss record was not great, the '66 SMU baseballers showed great potential all season. 'Tm encouraged with our building program that will see five or six freshman standouts coming on to improve the picture next yearf' said Coach Finley. This along with the fine crop of experienced returning veterans should give the Ponies a jump on improving their record next season. SMU SMU SMU ........ SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU the season Austin College ...... . . . 0 Austin College .... . . . 0 Sam Houston . . . . . . 7 Sam Houston . . . - - - 10 S. E. Okla. St. .. 1 A8zM ......... .... 8 Kansas ...... .... 41 Dallas U. . . . . . .10 Loyola, N.O. . . . . . 2 Loyola, N.O. . . . . . . . 1 Texas Tech .... . . . 7 Texas ....... . . . 6 Rice ...... - . . 6 TCU .... . . . 1 Texas ...... . . . 7 Texas ........ . . . 8 Kansas State . . . . . . 2 TexasTech... ....6 TexasA8zM... ...6 TexasA81M... ...6 Baylor ...... .... 3 Rice .... .... 0 Rice , , , . . . . 0 TCU .... . . . 7 TCU .... . . . 8 LARRY JERNIGAN, Infielder CHRIS NAJORK, Infielfler , V BOB BOHREN, Pitcher COACH BOB FINLEY, Varsity Coach ., 1 t ,.:-X.. ' 'FV-15 'Z w- - L. . Q74 .13'f 'E X . V J 24, - .Q ' . HUGH HACKNEY, Infielder BOB FORSTER, Pitcher U 1 1 0 MIKE GILLETT, Outfielder BOB J ONES, Pitcher W 1 J. W. DAVIS, Catcher HAROLD RICHARDSON, Uutfielfler '1'?'f .N I ,,i 4 'J -,Y -N . .'l1.xJns.L. '- 4 ' -, TERRY DANIELS, Pitcher .. 'A. 1 X BILL RAINER, Outfielder 11' ' 121' -M1 ,- . . 1 1 . 32 5 f H. RICHARDSON, L. JERNIGAN, B. BOHREN, M. GRAVES, Mustang Hitters N uw J. SHIRMER, Infielder F? ' I xxx qi NX I f. BILL MAMBY, Outjielder MIKE GRAVES, Outfielder JN Pg .YR . Ja 2- 1 s 2 I x V, X L SANDY KAUFMAN, Pitcher W .j.l'.'i-.fLr:W'f Agri-gi,.Wg'. r.',1'I.'vx'i.',.:':F,y!'.- 'pf-f RALPH HAMM, Outfielder DAVID FOSTER, Outjielder W J. D. SMITH, Infielder smu golf FRONT ROW : M. Delarios, Coach LaFayette Franks, S. Summers. SECOND ROW: R. Pelias, T. Arnold, B. Abbot. The 1966 golf season was one of frustration for the Pony Linksmen. They always seemed to play their best against the best opposition, beating top-rated Arkansas and the University of Texas, yet losing to some of the league's teams with poorer records. The Mustangs played the role of spoilers and allowed the Baylor Bears to back into the championship. The Ponies lost to Baylor, TCU, and Texas Tech and tied Rice to tie for fifth in the Southwest Conference final stand- ings. Their season record was a substantial 5 wins, 6 losses, and three ties, however they will lose only one member of the first four of this season. Gone will be Steve Summers, but returning to boost sagging SMU golf hopes for Coach LaFay- ette Franks will be Ron Pelias, Bob Abbot, and Mike Delarios. These sound performers, with excellent prospects from the freshman team, should give the Ponies the prospect of a better showing in the SWC next year. the season 1 il Y 1 SMU ..... . .... 1 North Texas State . . . 13 SMU ..... .... 2 6 East Texas State ..... 1 SMU 9 East Texas State .... 5 SMU ZVZ North Texas State . . . HW SMU 4 Texas Wesleyan . . . 10 SMU 3 Texas ASLM .. . 3 SMU 375 Tulsa ........ 3M SMU L4 TCU ............ 5M-3 SMU 4V3 Oklahoma State . . . . . . 1M-g SMU 2V3 Baylor ......... 35 SMU 5 Texas ........ 1 SMU 3 Rice ....... 3 SMU ..... .... 2 Texas Tech . . . 4 SMU 35 Arkansas ..... ZVZ Season Record Won 5 Lost 6 Tied 3 BOB ABBOT ' LQ v-. 'w fml'Q'5:f'6'3 J xr-,f -,5f,K,5 2'- , 1. , 'a'.., . .. . 1' ' V L . H , , ,av V ., ily: J RON PELIAS STEVE SUMMERS w l r D ,, I - 'JL l W- ,'h '-' Y .. gf .5 , MIKE DELARIOS smu tennis ll if B.H.!l FRONT ROW: H. Davis, N. Granneman, R. Dancey. SECOND ROW: heller, Coach Leo LaBorde, J. Ramsey. Coach Leo LaBorde's Mustang Netters once again ran into more than their share of trouble during the '66 season. While their season record lacked the luster of victory, hard- ened determination on the part of players set a theme that could well pave the way to a brighter season next year. The Ponies, with men like Dave Fearheller, John Ramsey, Ric Dancey, Norman Granneman, and Harvey Davis, played con- sistent, solid tennis all year, but against the stiff competition of some of the best tennis players in the country the Mus- tangs came out on the short end of the racket more often than not. The coming year brings the prospects of hope, with the addition of the recipient of the first SMU tennis scholarship to the Varsity team. This guarded optimist along with the spirit they have shown in the past should provide the basis for a more successful season next year. SMU ........ SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU SMU the season Southeastern Okla. St. . . . . Trinity ............ North Texas State . . Hardin-Simmons . . . Austin College ...... Austin College ..... Univ. of New Mexico Lamar Tech ....... Houston So'eastern Okla. St. . TCU .............. Texas ...... . . Baylor ...... Texas A81M . . . Texas Tech .... Rice Season Record Won 3 Lost 13 D. Fear- ...6 ...6 ...5 2 0 .. 1 6 6 6 6 5 ....6 6 ...6 ...6 ...5 K- H 'H 590 I I 11 ' V W fx In-gl' ' :tan E fiQQf5f'ff h HARVEY DAVIS ff x -if7J.lg'.fT' 5 6 ' -U: 'f.-,iq - 2 . ,Q,..J.,244,, .,.I. .. I RIC DANCEY 9 -' j'- A- -,I--TLJT,-L 4. jiiif'-ky 4. .- , an W V . an MV, , ,, U. , N yv, f? gr' E. -X: VfQ ,dd J, J Q7 :.. V , -L' ' x . ze , L , '- X. NORMAN GRANNEMAN DAVE FEARHELLER colt football the season SMU Colts .......... SMU Colts .... SMU Colts .... SMU Colts .... SMU Colts .... Arkansas Shoats Rice Owlets . .. Texas Shorthorns Baylor Cubs .. . TCU Wogs . . . ..- es TOP ROW: Coach Sleepy Morgan, S. Harlan, B. Herrson, T. Bennie, J. Shaw, H. Luman, H. Clements, D. Campbell, J. Knee. SECOND ROW A. Bracken, J. Crenshaw, J. Horn, L. Schultz R. Dyer, L. Halpin, M. White, D. Earnshaw, T. Bell. THIRD ROW: L. Harkrider, B. Butler, M. Armstrong, D. Houghton, A. Overturf, J. Higgins, D. Wylie, N. McVean, B. Cannon. FOURTH ROW: G. Thompson, B. McGinnis, D. Gordon, T. May, D. Morgan, S. Fife, P. O'Connel, J. Levis, Q. Brittain. BOTTOM ROW: M. Mitchell, D. White, B. Moore, S. Poules, D. Graham, R. Bennett, M. Richardson, J. Adams, L. Priddy, C. Key . - - V - Y H- - f----ra .. .9 51lf'I.U L 5.14.11 4 colt basketball the season SMU Colts .... .... SMU Colts .. SMU Colts .. SMU Colts .. SMU Colts .. ..... 105 SMU Colts .. ..... 104 SMU Colts . . ..... 110 SMU Colts .. Season Record Won 5 Lost 3 Kilgore JC . .. Lon Morris JC NTSU Frosh . Tyler JC . .. TCU Frosh . Tyler JC . . . Baylor Frosh Kilgore JC . TOP ROW: R. Saxbe, T. Haines, E. Cilkerson, L. Phillips, D. Jones, W. Talisferro, B. Voight, and Coach B. Prewitt FRONT ROW S. Haley, J. Wiley, G. Sibley, B. Haines, M. Harper. colt swimming the season SMU Colts . . . . . . SMU Colts . . . . . SMU Colts . . . . . SMU Colts . . . . . SMU Colts . . . . . SMUColts... SMU Colts . . . . . SMU Colts . . . . . Season Record A Won 8 Lost 0 Highland Park HS Oklahoma ...... Texas ASM ..... St. Marks HS Hillcrest HS . . . Texas .... . . . . . Rice .......... Highland Park HS TOP ROW: B. Lnmoreaux, P. Hawkins, B. Nance, M. Tolbert, R. Kreiling, B. Davis, and R. May MIDDLE ROW: Coach C MCM1lll0H D. Marshall, J. Divin, M. Huffingron, D. Lively, J. Koheutek, V. Crane, C. Fox FRONT ROW: K. Kinard, L. Nichol, J Miles C Emmott, R. Gray, C. Alexander. 3:-G,-HF: W-G,-:PCG-HCM W-HN,-DEG,-HCM W-m,-:F:m,::- W-G,-:Psp-H: men's intramurals FRONT ROW : Coach McMil1ion, Intramurals Director, John Hewitt, Manager. SECOND ROW: Tom Cronin, Manager, 1 Ken Mathieson, Manager. ' EVENT Football Swimming Tennis Ping Pong Badminton Basketball Volleyball Bowling Handball Golf Track Softball season's standings FIRST PLACE Beta Theta Pi Alpha Tau 'Omega Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Faculty Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi SECOND PLACE Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Faculty Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon 'rt'-W '-fn -Wi' k qi X ' . ll l X N dl' xl' A 3-mgfqixvlhg' ' l ar - ll-B i . 'v tennis champions beta theta pi FRONT ROW: B. Turner, T. Watkins. SECOND ROW: B. Baier, K. Evans, B. Maughs. A -ff football champions beta theta pi FRONT ROW: D. Coco, J. Smith, B. Turner, H. Trussell, D. Sunder- son. SECOND ROW: J. Rasberry, B. Baier, M. Kent, R. Henry, K. Evans, B. Ward. ping pong champions phi delta theta FRONT ROW: F. Hinckley, R. Lapp. SECOND ROW: L. Fouls, D Frazar, J. Gilmore. J volleyball champions phi gamma delta L M Q.. FRONT ROW: B. Short, C. Crable, J. Shirk. SECOND ROW: R. Wilson, B. Hall, J. Harper. THIRD ROW: D. Munger, S. Porter, B. Brady. badminton champions faculty Us Q.- + FRONT ROW: L. LaBorde, G. McMil1ion. SECOND ROW: Hooke, C. Cullen. basketball champions phi gamma delta FRONT ROW: G1 Kemp, R. Wilson, J, Harper, B. Hall, M. Mussad. SE C O N D ROW: D. Munger, B. Short, S. Porter, J . Shirk. 1.7 , L'iY if- j: -.Lk- P I swimming champions alpha tau omega FRONT ROW: B. Giannini, J. Dumar, A Madeley, J. Herman. SECOND ROW: J Jackson, D. Lucas, B. Dallas, T. Hirsch. bowling champions handball champions beta theta pi beta theta pi FRONT ROW: K. Evans, J. McVean. SECOND ROW: B. Ward, D. FRONT ROW: J. Halla, H. Trussell. SECOND ROW: B. Turner, Rasberry. M. Kent, B. Ward golf champions track champions phi delta theta beta theta pi FRONT ROW: H. Storey, D. Hunke, D. Callaway. SECOND ROW: C. Clymer, M. Tabor, G. Wilkinson. FRONT ROW: L. Mason, J. Smith, B. Turne dard, M. Kent, C. Fifield, B. Baier. A-f .,, 6 il FRONT ROW: D. Coco, R. Caughran, R. Henry C Brmkop SEC OND ROW: B. Baier, S. Triplett, H. Trussell B Ward r, M. Harrison. softball champions beta theta pi SECOND ROW: S. Smith, M. Stod- l96 -66 men's intramural champions FRONT ROW: D. Coco, D. Cameron, J. Smith, H. Trussell, B. Turner, M. Harrison. SECOND ROW: T Stevenson D W11 cox, M. Stoddard, S. Smith, L. Mason, B. Manby, R. Henry, C. Fifield, B. Maughs, M. Kent, R. Cashman B Cameron Beta Theta Pi . .. Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Delta Theta . . . Alpha Tau Omega . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Alpha . . men's Intramurals point totals - - - -750 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . - - ' -711 Delta Chi . . . - - - -703 Delta Sigma Phi . . . ' ' ' '696 Sigma Alpha Mu . . . . . - - ' -669 Kappa Sigma . . ----663 sigma Chi . . . .640 Faculty . . . women's intramurals 9.2, Lf- ,I mttllutllsnailiu - 41 A an-'fir '1 Ji' V. .Q ., ' 1 nf Y 5 ., IX SEATED: Linda Conyers, President, Mustang Recreation Assaciationg P. Castonguay, S. McGinty, Managers. STANDING: C, Erikson, M .I Krejci, K. Bowen, C. Middleton, H. Miers, Managers. season's standings EVENT Swimming Softball Speedball Badminton Singles Badminton Doubles Basketball Volleyball Bowling Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Archery Golf Ping Pong Singles Ping Pong Doubles Shuffleboard FIRST PLACE Delta Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha Independents Delta Gamma Independents Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha Independents Independents Peyton Hall Alpha Delta Pi Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma SECOND PLACE Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Delta Pi Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Independents Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Peyton Hall Zeta Tau Alpha Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Delta Independents Peyton Hall l 3 Mi softball champions zeta tau alpha shuffleboard champions bowling champions kappa kappa gamma zeta tau alpha M, White, L, West ZROCNT ROW: G. Owen, D. Kizzia. SECOND ROW: D. Zerr, C . --N V W x . 1 . I . 3 x ll 1 FRONT ROW: J. Bevil, S. Leslie, D. Kiz zia. SECOND ROW: G. Owen, M. Patter son, C. Cooksey, D. Zcrr. basketball champions volleyball champions kappa kappa gamma delta gamma FRONT ROW: L. Conyers, K. Schurig, K. Davis, G. Fletcher, C Erikson. SECOND ROW: S. McGinty, B. Classen. 0 0 swl m m I ng L. Hardin, N. Foote, D. Bennett, L. West, J. Rowley, M. White. NOT SHOWN: P. Moyer, S. Rawlins. champions delta gamma B. Classen, S. McGinty, K. Davis, C. Erikson, L. Conyers, N. Brutsche. badminton champions ping pong champions FRONT ROW: A. Floyd, L. Hardin, Kappa Kappa Gamma, PING PONG DOUBLESQ S. Roberts, Delta Gamma, PING PONG SING- LES: SECOND ROW: P. Patterson, H. Miers, Independents, BAD- MINTON DOUBLES B Cl D lt G BADMINTON SINGLES. 3 . assen, e a amma, speedball champions independents FRONT ROW: J. Howard, C. Blassingame, P. Harrison. SECOND ROW: P. Patterson, H. Miers, N. Hardin. ,,?9y97i4f archery champion golf champion pi i -- d? . is XZ- gai QQ E. Allison, Alpha Delta Pi GOLF, E. Karman, Peyton Hall, ARCH- RY. tennis champions independents J. McNeill, H. Miers. l96 -66 women's intramurals champions independents FRONT ROW: J. Howard, J. McNeill, C. Blassingame, B. West. SECOND ROW: P. Harrison, P. Patterson H. Miers, N. Hardin. Independents . Zeta Tau Alpha .... Delta Gamma ..... Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Delta Pi .... , Peyton Hall ..... Kappa Delta .... women's Intramurals point totals . . . . 4-8 Gamma Phi Beta . . 415 Chi Omega ..... 411 Delta Delta Delta .... 40 Delta Zeta . . . 26 25 Kappa Alpha Theta ..... 14, Pi Beta Phi .... 15510 L: Q S 1 4-5 f 1 lQQQn og sift u v w X5 2253 L5 6 'rf lib c d e fg lQXQn o 1 Sgt u v w X5 253 L 5 6 7 5 lib c d e fs index to advertisers Adams Mobil Service Bob Fenn's ........... Book Nook 8: Gift Shop ...... . Dallas Power 81 Light Company . . . Doc Wideman Garage ........ . Dr. Pepper ........ Dunlap-Swain .... Friendly Chevrolet . . . Henry's .......... Hillcrest State Bank ........ . Hoffman's Men's Wear, Inc. . . . Holiday Inn Central ........... Humble Oil 81 Refining Company . . . .PS Cafeteria .................. Laughead Photographers . . . Louanns ................ Masterpiece School Supplies . . . organizations index AFOEP . . . .... 328-331 AIIE . . . . . . 276 ASCE . . ..... 275 AWS ............. .... 2 88-289 Alpha Phi Omega . . . . . . . 293 Angel Flight . . . . . . 329 Arden Club ......... .... 3 20 Arnold Air Society .... .... 3 29 Baptist Student Union 315 . . . . . . 277 304-305 Beta Alpha Psi ....... Campus .................. .... Campus Crusade for Christ .... .... 3 13 Canterbury ..... ........ . . . 315 Chapel Board 312 Chi Epsilon ....................... 275 Christian Science Organization ...... 314 Cogs ......................... 292 Community Course .... .... 3 22 Cosmopolitan Club ........ .... 3 18 Dallas Symphonic Orchestra .... 326-327 Dallas Town Girls' Association ...... 290 Debate Society ............... . . . 321 Delta Sigma Pi . . . . . . . 269 Directorate . . . . . . 287 . . . . 454 M. L. Kline Service Station . . . . . . . 457 . . 467 Mustang Service Center . . . . 460 . . 477 One-Hour Martinizing ......... . . . 468 . . . . 471 Oriental Cleaners and Launderers . . . . . . . 460 ....457 Pemer's-..................... 457 . . 476 Pig Stands Co., Inc. . . . 464 ....477 Pizza Party 458 . . 461 Roscoe White's .......... . . . 476 . . 457 Skeffington's Formal Wear . . . . . . . 474 ....455 Skillern's..... . 464- . . 463 SMU Book Store ...... . . . 453 . . 475 Steakley Bros. Chevrolet .. . . 473 . . 465 University House Motel .......... . . . 459 . . 472 University Printing 81 Office Supply . . . . . . . 462 . . 478 Varsity Shop ................... . . . 477 . . 469 Ward's Cut-Rate Drugs . . . - . . 470 . - 474 Woodall Humble Service . . . - - - 462 Dolphin Club I ' . '.'. 321 Rotunda ..... .... 3 02-303 Espejo ....,,,,,, , , 307 SMU Press ................ ...... 3 06 Eta Kappa Nu .... .... 2 76 SMU Varsity Cheerleaders ........ 332-333 Freshman C ounc il . . . . . . 298 Sigma Delta Chi ......... . . . . 268 Governing Board 236 Sigma Delta Pi . . .. 272 Hillel Foundation . . . . . . 316 Sigma Iota Epsilon ' U n I i . . . ' 268 IEEE .............. 274 Sigma Tau Delta 280 Interfraternity Council .............. 294 Sophomore Advisors 1 . . ' 291 Journal of Air Law and Commerce .. 310 Sophomore Sponsors 290 KSMU ........... ............... 3 06 Manfselles I . ' D ' . . 318 Southwest Review .... .... 3 07 Mu Phi Epsilon i ' . . I . . . 270 Squires ................. . . . 297 Mustang Band uin. 324-325 Student Bar Association ..... .. .. 298 Newman Club I . . U u l 313 Student Court ........,......... . . . . 283 Panheuenic -.....'-...-.. .. 2 95 Student Engineers' Joint Council ...... 299 Perkins Student Council Phi Alpha Theta ....... Phi Chi Theta ..... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . Pi Delta Phi ....... Pi Tau Sigma Publishing Board . . . Rally Committee ....... Religious Life Committee. 312 I u Iuuu 291 Student Senate ..... ........... 2 84-285 , I ,,,, 291 TSEA ........... . . . 273 . . . . 278 Theta Sigma Phi . . . . . . . 271 ----271 Townsmen..... 292 272 University Choir 334 - - - 274 Wesley-Presbyterian Christian Foundation ' 314 . . . . 301 i . . i . 296 YMCA-YWCA .. . . . . 293 Zeta Phi Eta . . . . . 279 -A- Aarant, Lois Gaye ..... Abbott, Robert Lee .... . . . . . Abbott, William Young . Able, Guy Edward ...... . . . Ableson, Lynn Brunson . Abney, William Allen . . Abramson, Harriett D. . . Acree, Donna Gay ..... Acuff, George Dale .... Adair, James Lallance . . Adair, Larry Lee ...... Adams, Alice Ann ..... Adams, Ann Elizabeth . . Adams, Clare Elaine ..... . . . Adkins, Mary Ellen .... Akers, Judy Kaye ...... Akin, Frances Ann ..... Albrecht, Robert William Albright, Stephen Lee . . Aldridge, Aundrea Jo . . . Aldridge, James G, .... Alexander , Clyde H. Alexander, James H. . . Alexander, J ohnetta .... Alexander, Kathryn D. . . Alexander, Nancy Ruth Alford, Louella B. .... . Alford, Susanne E. . . . . Allbright, James A. .. Allen, Ann Elizabeth .... . . . Allen, Ben Frank . . . . . . Allen, Caroline Lee .... Allen, Catherine Lou . . . . . . . Allen, Jane Bucklcr .... . . . Allen, Jay Hall ....... Allen, John Warner . . . Allen, Lowell Mauldin . . Allen, Robert Carson . . . Allen, Sheryl Marie . . . Allen, Thomas Ben .... Allen, William Harvey . . Alley, David Wayne . . . Allison, Michael A. . . . Allison, Scherry Ann .... .... Alojipan, Emmanuel R. . Alsaffar, Nabil Mahdi . . . . Alspaugh, Gay Simmons . . . . . . . Altman, Kay Mason ..... .... Amos, Ronald George . . Anderson, Barbara ...... Anderson, Douglas E, . .. Anderson, James T. .. .. Anderson, Jan Lynett . . . Anderson, Jane Land ..... . . . Anderson, Karen M. . . . . Anderson, Lamar Thomas Anderson, Lark M. .... . Anderson, Mary S. . . . Anderson, Melissa K. . . 118, 341 104, 359 144, 365 146, 377 118 118, 373 104 ....I118 64, 367 . 92 118,367 118 118, 349 118, 349 104, 343 104, 351 118 104 . ., 1146 'ln 64 64, 379 118, 379 134 104, 353 104 104 64, 353 104, 347 64, 379 118, 355 118 92, 353 92, 353 64, 355 118 140 363 104, 371 118 140 14-6 92 104 92, 337 166 144 64, 349 64, 355 64 357 92 64 118 104, 351 118 118, 379 104 64 92 portrait Anderson, Millard 0. . . . Anderson, Robert D. Anderton, James D. . . Angelo, David Lynn .... Ansley, Janis .......... Anthony, Marilyn Lee . Arko, Nancy Ann ...... Armbruster, James K, . . Armstrong, Carla L. . . . . index .......64 118,379 146 ...104- 92 92 ....118,353 118 118 Armstrong, Margaret E. .... . . . 92, 339 Arnold, Franklin A. . . . . Arnold, Tom .......... Arnsbergcr, Dianne D. . . Arosemena, Joaquin A. . Arsers, Patrick L. ..... . Asbury, Ronald Tipton . Ashley, Robert M, .... . Ashley, Thomas S. .... . Atkinson, George Marvin Attaway, Barbara J can . . . Atwoood, H. Kirby ..... Austin, Anita Lee .... Austin, Lucy Ann .... Austin, Thomas Gibson . Autz, Janie Louise ..... Avery, William Harlow . Ayres, Lillian Elaine . .. -B- Babcock, James F. .. Backus, Gary Lee ...... Bagley, Sarah Avelyn . . Baier, Robert William . . Bailey, Carol Jane ...... Bain, Ronald Keith ..... Baird, James Gordon Baker, Cheryl Jean ..... Baker, James Graham . . Baker, Ralph Durwood . Baker, Sandra Jean .... Baker, Stephen Lewis . . Baker, Susan Ann .... Baker, Suzanne .... Baker, Thomas F. . . . . Baker, Tyler A. ....... . Bailey, Joan Elizabeth . . 104-, 377 371 ....64 14-6 ...92,371 ...64,369 137 137 .. ..... 163 ...92,353 14-6,375 .....11s ........64 118,369 104, 339 118,375 92,351 166 118 104 104- 92 118 137 118 118 92,359 65,351 113 .......1o4. ....104-,351 .......118 .....11a,375 64 Bailey, Sally Maye . . . . . . . 64 Balbach, Nancy Ann . . . . . . . . 104 Balch, Don Robert . . . .... 92, 375 Baldwin, Betty ......... ..... 3 55 Baldwin, Elizabeth G. .... ..... 1 18 Baldwin, Margie Lynn . . Ball, Billie Ruth ....... Ball, Charles F, ...... . Ball, Richard Charles .. . Bambeck, Cynthia Sue . . . Bamesberger, Lynn Ann Bane, Jesse David . .... Banes, James F. .. . . . .... 65, 339 ....92,,34-9 .....14'0,361 142 ...104,343 .... 92,341 ...92, 373 118 Banes, Judith Wcndol .... Bankhead, James Lewis .. Banks, Robert Lynn ..... Bankston, John Robert . . . Bannister, Larry W, . . . Banowetz, John Mike .... Barber, Errol Brown . . . Bardin, Kenneth ...,. Barelli, John Phillip . . . Barnard, Philip D. . . . Barnes, Garrett T. . . . Barnes, Katherine .... Barnett, David ..... Barnett, Sandra F. . . . . Barnett, Stephen Gary .... Barringer, Cheryl E. . . . . Barry, Sallie Jane ...... Barzelay, David Jolm .... Bnsinger, Barbara L. . . . Bates, John Harold .... Batey, Douglas Arthur . . . Battle, Jackson B. ..... . Bauchman, Barbara A. . . . Beach, David Allen .... Beaird, Gretchen I-I. . . . . Beall, E. Jean ........ Beard, Myron J. . . . Beasley, Charles ..... Beathard, Kathleen .... Beaty, Janet Lynn . . . Beaumont, Larry ......... Beaumont, Lauren H. .... . Beckhart, William Edmund Beckman, Kathryn Ann . . . Beckwith, David Dawson . . Beckwith, Katharine E. . . . Beeckman, Robert Paul . . . Beene, Deborah Ann . . . Beesley, Carl Rush ..... Belcher, Karl Hendrik . . . Belden, Bruce Elliott . . . Bell, Carolyn Louise .... Bell, David .......... Bell, Jeanne Anna . . . Bell, Jo Kendall Bell, Judy Jan ....... Bellville, Virginia A. .... . Bender, Larry Sherard .... Benedetii, Donna T. Bennett, Barbara Ann .... Bennett, Barbee Ann . . . Bennett, Dianne E. . . . Bennett, John E. ...... . Bennett, Robert Allen .... Bennie, Timothy Muri .... Berg, Peggy Lee 1 ...... Bergstrom, Larry Jon ..... Bernardo, Diane Lee . . . Berry, Ann Kristin . . . Berry, Frederick ...... Berry, Ronald Pierce .... Berson, Barbara Mae ..... 349 105 Best, Leslie Susan . Beltler, David T. .... . Beverstoek, John V, . . . . Bevil. .lane Elizahelli . .. Bit-e, Kay Roxine .... Biel. Rieliard Ray .... Bielek, Mila Jane ...... Biggs, Warren TllfVll1ilS . Biles. Lisa Laney ...... Billings, Jeannine . . Billings, Terry B. . . . . Bills, Linda Ali:-e ...... 137, 119. Bird well. Bonnie Kay .... Bisbee, Charles Thoinas Bithos, Betty Penny ..... . Bilhos, George Peter Bithos. Olga Penny .... Bivens, William S. . .. Bixler, Ruth Ann .... Black, Stanley Eugene .. , . . . Blank, Tliomas 1Vells .... . . . Blaek, Williaiiit B. .... . Blackburn, Linda Jo .. . Blackburn, Marvin D. .. . . . . . Blaekshear, James M. . . Blair, David Morgan . Blair, Regina Lynn .... Blakey, Roger Alan . . Blalaek, Dian ...... Bland, Roddy .laek .... Blassingatue, Carol L. . Bliss, Wall1'r E. ...... . Bloede, Vietor G. ..... . Blount, Harold Bruce .. Blum, Michael Alan . . . Blythe, James Edward . Boek, Terye Etta ...... Bogel, Philip Raymond .... . . . Bohn-en, Robert Edwin . Boiee, Mary Ann .... Boland, Laura Hill .... Boland, Reheeea Ann .. Boldreghini, Diane M, . Boldreghini, Mary D. . . Bollard, Donald C, . . . . ... 119 H. 119, .. ....... 65 Bolton, Suzanne Ryan ..... . . . Bond, Kenneth Carroll . Bond, Robert Doherty .. . .. . Bonteeou, George E. . . . Boone, Steve Ralph Boorheni, Wiilllllll M. .. Boos, Mandy Lee ..... Borderg. Dell Forrest .. Boris. Sharon Renee Born. Charles 1'larold .. Bosldoi-l't', William Allen Bostir. .lohn Lloyd . ..... .. Bolha, Philip C. . . . . Bothwell, Gregory B. . . . Bourgeois, John T. . . . . Bourland, .ILIIIIOS King . Boulin, Alexine ...... Bowden, Martha R1-beeea Bowden, Palrir-ia Anne .... . .. 92,349 363 ..... 119 65,357 65.353 ..... 92 547 92 341 92 577 119 .. 65 104 .. 119 ... 104 .. 119 .. 144 ... 92 119,379 119,375 119,369 119,351 ... 92 119,379 .... 137 .. 119 .. 92 104,541 .. 166 .. 104 1444 371 104,579 ... 142 .... 119 .... 119 ..... 92 119,575 92,541 .. 119 104,351 .... 104 ..... 92 65.375 119,355 119.575 104,565 119 165 144,567 .. 119 ... 65 119,347 .... 119 ... 92 .. 146 ., 104 146,367 .. 134 .... 154 119, 351 119.351 104,357 Bowen, Kay Baxter ..... .. . 92, 357 Bowling, Richard H. .... .... 1 fl-6 Bowman, Sandra ....... 119 337 Bowyer, Susan Eileen .... ...... 1 19 Box, Naney Jane ....,. 104, 341 Box, Willia111 Cene . . . . . . . 104 Boyd, Betty Olive . .. 10-4 349 Boyd, Robert Bruce . . . .. . 92 371 Boyer, John Kenneth .... . . . 65, 375 Bozott, Joel Ruth ..... 119, 337 Brabev, Tliomas Alan . . . .... 104 Bradford, Doug ....... . . . 369 Bradley, Claire Ann .... ...... 1 19 Bradley, Mary P, ..... 92, 343 Bradshaw, .lcrry D. . . . . . . . 119 Bradshaw, Robert S. .... . . . 65, 373 Brady, Barrett ' ........ 104, 375 Brahl, Douglas Lynn .... .... 1 19, 361 Brake, Susan Jane .... 104, 353 Brakefield, Philip H. . . . 119 371 Bran1ble. Laura Elizabeth . . . ..... . 119 Branard. Mildred C. .... 119, 357 Braneh, Barbara Ellen ..,. ...... 6 5 Branning, Charles H. . . . . . . 166 Branseuni, Mary Lou . . . . . . . 165 Brandt, George William . .... 144 Braun, Robert Max . .. 140, 367 Braunlieh, Beverly ...... ...... 1 O4 Brayton, Lilldll Karol . . . . . . 119 Breedlove, David A. ...... ..... 1 05 Breedlove, David Michael .. . ..... .. 92 Breland, Philip A. ...... .... 1 05, 361 Brennan, Ja11e Allison ..... .... 1 '19, 355 Brereton, Lewis Hyde . .. ..... . . 92 Bressler, Sandra Jane . . . 105, 339 Brett, Jeanne Mapes .... 92, 343 Brewer, Ben Taber ....... ,,.... 1 05 Brewer, Charles William .... .... 1 19, 377 Brice, Donna Lynn ....... ...... 1 19 Brice, Mary Frances .... 105, 353 Bridges, Buddy ......... ...... 1 42 Bridges, Frances Anne . . . .... . . . 92 Brill, Diane Louise ...... .... 1 05, 355 Brinegar, Mary Metta . . . .... 119, 349 Britton, Kenneth ...... ..... 6 6 Brock, Dwight Brandon 92' Brodin, Roy R, ......... .... 1 40 Brogdon, Bill Dee . . . . . . 93, 365 Brooks, John Mason . . . . . . . 105 Brooks, Robert Joseph . . . . . . 119 Brooks, Robert S. . . . . . . . 105 Brooks, William E. .... . . . 119 Browder, James D. .... ..... 9 3 Brewers, Charlotte Jo . . . . . . 93, 353 Brown Barbara Allen . . . 119, 337 Brown, Barbara Laura .... .... 1 O5 Brown, Don Eugene ..... .... 1 05 Brown Donald Ray . . . . . . . 93 Brown, Elizabeth Ann . . . .... . . 93 Brown Gregory Ross . . 119, 377 Brown Jackie Leon . . . . . . . 119 Brown, James Earle .. ....... 93 Brown, James Martin .... .... 6 6, 359 Brown, Jimmy ........ ...... 3 69 Brown, Joe Jerald .... 359 Brown, Jolm Dennis . . . 93 Brown, Jol1n Dreyfuss . . 367 Brown, Jolm Wat .... 379 Brown, Linda .......... 343 Brown, Lottie Burnley .. 349 Brown, Lylene ......... 355 Brown, Nancy Skeans . . 341 Brown, Paul Warren . .. 93 Brown, Robert Frank .. . 369 Brown, Thomas Wilder .... ...... 1 34 Brown, William Alan . . 377 Brown, Wayne Carl . . . 119 Brown, William Harvey .... ...... 1 34 Bro'wne, 1.1l1ClZl Carol . . . 357 Browning, Janis Leah . . . ..... .. 93 Bruce, Charles Starr . . . 369 Bruce, Nancy ......,.. 347 Bruner, NOl'l!1UH Wayne .... . . 166 Brutsehe. 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Gish, Susan Tubb ...... Giss, Richard Edward .... ....... Githens, .loyanne ...... Glass, Jane Ann ..... Glass, Mary Eleanor . .. Glass, Robert George ..... ....... Glasscoek, Kathleen .... Glatzer, Melvyn S. .... . Glaze, Robert Michael .... .... 9 5, Glenn, Sandra Price .... Gleysteen, Michael W. . . Glisson, Gail Ann ...... Glover, John Hamilton .,... . . . Gloyna, Robert Edward , . . . . . . . Goble, John E., Jr. . . . . . Godbey, John Kirby .... Godbold, Edward Stanley Goforth, Walter Mack ..... .... Goheen, Norman R. . . . Goidl, Linda Sue ...... Good, Kenneth Marston Good, Mary Jane . . . . . Goodrich, Beki ........ Goodrich, Richard W. . . 375 166 l 23 123 1 65 12.3 377 71 165 107 123 369 339 71 351 107 369 123 71 337 343 359 379 146 71 123 359 t' 351 .95 379 369 375 107 107 343 359 339 166 71 123 355 349 34-9 142 353 107 365 353 369 123 371 365 146 123 163 377 107 . 95 .71 . 72 34-9 373 Goodson, Sue Ann ..... Goodwin, Bobbie Leigh . Goodwin, Emily Kay . . . Goodwin, Michael Kent Goranson, Thomas Paul Gordon, Joseph R. . . . . . Gordon, Judith V. . .. Gordy, Linda ,lane .. Gorman, Freddy Lynn . Gossett, Gregory Verl .. Gotcher, Marian Gayle . Grable, Charles F, ...... .... Gra gg, Vivian Catherine Adriel Ellis ...... .... Barbara May .... .... Graham, Graham, Graham, Cary King .... Graham, Charles Ronald Grandin, Wayne Walter . Granncmann, Norman G. Grant, Charles P. ..... . Grant, Ronald Elgin .... Gravelle, David A. . . . . Graves, Katherine ..... Gravely, Martha Ann . .. Graves, Michael D. . . . . Gray, Emily Ann Gray, Karen Lee .... Gray, Pat .......... Gray, Rick ............ Green, .lames Edward .. Green, Mary Carole .... Green, Robert Fielding . Green, Russell .lohn .... Green, William Lackey . Greene, Gayle Lee ..... Greene, William Noel .. Greenwood, Robert B. . . Greer, Linda Kay ..... Greer, Robert James . .. Gregory, Carl Collie .... Griffin, Genevieve H. . . . Griffin, James Milton .. Griffin, Linda Alyne . . . Grigsby, Gloria Vey .... Grisham, James Larry . . Gross, Dale Lyndon . . . Gross, Martin A. ...... . Grossfeld, Donald .lay . Grossman, Bruce Edward Groth, Donna Suzanne . . Grunewald, Cheryl L. . . Grunnah, Ribert James . Guider, Susan Jean .... Gunnin, Don Trumon . . . Gunter, Carolyn Faye . . Gupton, Barbara Ann .. -H- Haacke, Lorraine Gail , . Haas, Edna Earle ...... Haas, James Wesley .... .. ....... 95 107, 349 107, 355 . . . . 95 95, 361 123, 367 . . . . . . 107 95, 317 72, 361 95 123, 351 95. 375 . . . 123 95, 351 72, 355 ....123 95 ....123 95 . .... 146 . . ..... 123 123, 371 123 72, 355 72, 373 72, 353 72, 355 . . . . .. 345 . .... 123 . ...... 123 123, 341 .. . ..... . 107 . ...... 146 . ...... 123 146, 377 95 107 95, 369 107, 341 95,379 107, 343 72 123, 357 ..... 95,359 72 95 . . . ..... . . 72 107, 369 . ..... 95, 349 108, 351 . . ....... 72 95, 337 123 95, 355 95, 357 123, 353 123, 351 72 Habit-lit, Nancy Lynn .... .....,. 9 5 l'I:.n:lcncy, Hugh Edward lladztway. Samuel C.. .I r Hadcn, Slit-rry Dianne . Hagclncycr, Ruth Shaw Hager, Lcwisu M. ...... . Halm, Rob:-1't William . Hair, Riclmrd Ray .... Hairston, Linda Faye Halt-y, Pamela ,loan . . . I-lalcy, Hob:-rl Ware llalcy, Slcvmfn Arvcl I-Iallf, Allurrt Loc ..... Hall, Anna CIn'istr-nc . Hall, llutsy ,Mutter .. Hall, Constance .I. .. .. Hall, Robert Edward . . . Hall William Austin . . Hallam, D4-Imralt Ann .. . Halliday, Iiruc-o W. .. . . . . .... 72, 379 . . . . .... 123, 375 . . .... 108, 34-3 . . . ...... . 95 123 123 142,361 123 123 . . . . . 95, 375 .. .... 123, 375 . . . . 108, 371 .. ...... 123 . .. 95, 341 123 165 95,375 123, 343 72 Hallman. Marllia Il. . . . .... 108, 343 Hamel, Linda Kay ........ ..... 7 2, 355 Hamilton, Freclcrick D. . . . .... 108, 365 Hamilton Kenneth W. ...... ....... 7 2 Hamilton George Morgan .... .. . 95, 369 Hamilton Kathleen A. .... ..... 1 211- Hamilton, Hamilton Lyle W. . . . I'ameIa ll. . .. Hamm, Christine C. . . . . Hammer, Cary Pcrmon . . . Hanback, Rita M. ..... . 165 108 Hancock, Clarence R. . Hancock, Doycc Elaine Hancock, Linda Todd . . . Handley, Patricia .... Hane, Grace Angelina Haney, Cynthia Jan ..... Ilamiesschlagcr, Robert Hansch, Robert August Hansell, Reese ...... Hansen, Virginia Ruth Hardagc, Ginger ...... Hardin, Carolyn M. .. Hardin, Lynn ......... Hardin, Melinda C. . . . Hardin, Nancy Walker Harding, George F, . . . Hardy, Diane E. ...... . . . . Hardy, Rebecca Anne . . . . . . . Harker, James Robert Harkrider, Terry T. . . Harlan, Sheryl S. . . . . Harman, Lois Nelwyn . . . . . . . Harner, Dennis Dale . . Harper, Jolm Frank . . . . . . Harper, Patricia N. . . . Harper, Robhye Lou . . Harralson, Howell D. . . . . . Harriott, Carolyn Kay Harris, Henry Hook ..... ..... Harris, James Stephen Harris, John Griffin ..... ..... 95 73,339 73, 357 . . . . 108 Harrison, . . . . . . 96 Harrison, . . . 124, 353 Harrison, . . . . . . 146 Harrison, . . . . . . . 96 Harrison, . . . 73, 353 Harrison, . . . 124, 357 ...124,353 166 ....73,353 ....96,353 124-,337 108,371 tlarris, Robert Nolan Harris, Rush Crews . Harris, Val Edward . Judith Sue Marjorie C. Michael J. Paula M, . . . Sammy Joe Shannon M. Hart, .lack Leach ..... Hart, James Vonallmen ..... .... 1 24 Harte, Joe ........... Hart, Sandra Lee ...... . . . 96, Hart, Willian Howard Hartsock, Woodrow W. Hartung, George C. .... . . . Hartz, Jean Leslie .... Harvey, Annabel ..... Harvey, Carol Lynn .... Harvey, Larry Ray ..... ..... Harvley, Zena Camille .... ...... Haslauer, Sarah Lee .... .... Hastings, John P., Jr. .... ..... . Hasty, Neal Carpenter . . . . . . . . Hasty, Robert Alley, Jr. . . . . . Hatfield, James Emery . . . . . . . Haven, Virginia Ann . . . Hawkins, Lou Ann ..... Hawkins, Pat Carrigan .... . . Hawkins, Robert Lee Hay, Robert H., Jr, . . . Hayes, Betty Earlene . . . ....95 73 ...73,345 W . LL QWLQI' if DOC WIDEMAN GARAGE 660I Hillcrest at Daniels PHONE EM 3-I55I LADIES APPAREL SHOP 67I7 Preston Road LA I-9946 Wil!! 1 if I a Henry s Charcoal Burgers and Delicious Sandwiches Fountain Service Brealctast Open 7 AM tlI I0 M 6 Days a Week Noon til II P.M. Sunday Backing Every Mustang All the Way I W E 2 Q fy' . . . I - F 0 0 l + . . P. . f , of ' I I if 1 If ., ON THE DRAG Motor Tune-Up Lubrication Brake Service V Pick-Up and Delivery State Inspection X Tires and Batteries M. L. KLINE SERVICE STATION Serving Dallas Since l929 70I9 Hillcrest at Lovers Lane M. L. KLINE EM I-4949 359 373 165 .. ....73 73 361 76 .96 ,.....96 108 379 359 357 124 134 379 .....96 339 343 166 124- 347 96 371 373 361 357 337 146 96 373 73 Hayes, John Michael . . . Hays, Dianne Rochelle . . . . . . . . . . Hays, Marla ........... .... 1 08 Hays, Thomas Reese . . . . . . . . . . Head Albon Oneal, Jr. . . . . . Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill, 9 Dale Leroy . . . Jane Anne . ..... . Judith Elizabeth Larry Ralph . . . Mary Kate . . . Yerger ........ Head Julie Arnold ..... Heald, Charles William . . . . . . . 108 Healy, Frederick Lane . . Hearne, Roy Nicholas .... . . . 96, Hebert, Joel Joseph .... Heck, Susan Alice . .. Heffington, Jane C. . . . . Hefner, Susan Mtuye . . . Hegi, Fred Benhart .... Heifner, Jack Lee ...... Heim, Nancy Kathryn .... . . . Hemphill, John Mark . . . Henderson, Fred Lewis . . . .... . . . . Henkel, Sharon Lee .... .... Henley, Dana Gay ...... . . . Henley, Helma Rohrer .... Henley, Linda Rae ..... A. . . 96 Henley, William K. ...... . . . . Henneforth, Ann Karen ..... Henry, Donald Kern ...... Henry, Linda Sue .... Henry, Lucinda Scott . . . . . . . . . . Henry, Randolph M. .. .. Henson, Elizabeth ...... .... Heringer, John C., Jr. .... . . . . . . . Heringer, Toni K, . . ...... ..... 9 6, Herlong, Margaret W. .... . . . . Herman, John M. ..... . . . . Herndon, Brent R. .... . . . . Herron, Ronald Davis .. . . . Hervey, Hervey, Doris Kathy .... .... Nancy Sue .... . . . Hervey, Penny Sue ....... .... Herzberg, James Rich . Herzel, William Roland ..... Hessel, Laurel Susan .,... ..... Hester, Jane Ruth .... Heuser, Henry V., Jr. . . . . . . . Hewitt, JohnYork... Hicks, Herbert H. ......... . Hightower, William Allen ..... ..... Hill, Ben Emmitt .' ....... . . . Hinkley, Mary Ann .... Hinsch, Mary Ann ........ . . . Hinton, Charles Marshall Hinton, Richard ........ Hirschler, Albert Joseph . . . . . . . . . . Hirschler, Fred Allen . .. Hitchcock, Susan ....... Hobbs, Jessica Elizabeth Hooker, Gary Robert .... Hodge, Lorene Anne . . . Hodges, Glen Alan .... Hodgson, Lawrence .... Hoff, Elmer Herbert .... Hoffman, William Martin' Hohl, Roy ............. Hohweiler, Daryl ...... Hoke, Stuart Hubbard . . Holderby, Max Otto . . . Holladay, Jack Taylor . . . . . . Holland, Alvin ...... Holland, Ronald Joe . . . Holland, Susan ........ Holland, Woody Alan . . . Hollis, Laurie Ann ..... Hollis, Leslie Jesse ,... Holloway, Carolyn .... Holm, Linda Louene .... . . . Holman, Dennis ....... Holmes, Delilah Joy . . . Holt, Geraldine ...... Holt, Roy James ..... Holtz, Winifred Lee . . . Honderich, Sharon ..... Hood, William ..... Hook, Mary Julie .. Hooker, Fay Jean ........ . . . Hooper, Charles Wright . . . . . . . 96, Hopkins, Jack ......... Hord, Patricia Jane . . . Horn, Raenell Ann .... Horne, Libby Jeanne .... .... 7 4, 134- 343 341 124 343 379 341 34-1 96 377 96 371 345 351 377 351 .96 108 74 375 371 166 108 359 375 144 379 353 146 345 146 108 347 375 349 343 124- 347 339 363 357 355 361 137 108 108 341 Hornung, Warren George Horton, Melvin F.. ........ . . . . Horton, Robert S, ...... Hoskins, Beverly Ann .... Houck, Pamela Anne ..... .... Houghton, Hugh Dwight .... .... House, Walter Lee ....... ..... Houseman, Nancy Leila ..... .... Howard, Janis . ...., .... Howard, Laura Bryant .... .... Howard, Wilbur F. Howe, Robert M. . . . . Howe, Sue Avis .......... .... Howell, Hobson Michael .... . Howell, Jane Gay ........ . .... . Howell, Janella ......... Howell, Richard Dunn .... ...... Howser, Huell Burnley .. Hoyle, Wallace R. ..... . Huang, Gerald Ming .. . Hubbell, June Whitney . . . . . . I-Iutzkabay, William Allen Huddleston, Patty Ann . . . . . . . Hudson, Pamela Janis .... .... Huebel, Martha Ann .... Hueter, Gary Lee ..... Huffington, Roy M. . . . Hufford, Norma Jean . . . Huffstutler. Stephen .... Hughes, Kenneth H. . . . . Hughes, Knight .... Hughston, Mary M. . . Hull, Robert 0. ......... . Hultsman, David Royce ..... . . Humber, Wilson Joseph .... . . . . . . Humphrey, Richard W. Humphreys, Carolyn E. . . . . . . . . . Hunt, Carolyn Johanna .... .... 7 5, Hunt, Ruth June ......... . . . Hunter, Catherine Ann ..... Hunter, Chatham Charles Hunter, Forest ............. ..... . Huntington, John Charles Huntoon, Robin Lynn ...... . . . Huselton, Gary D. ..... . Huston, Margery Ann .... .... Hutcheson, Mary Ann .... .... f NX i e4-' ' at 6609-A Hillcrest Sam the pizza man says SMILE some everyday of your life especially when thinking of those Delicious Pizzas PIZZA PARTY, INC. EM I -5944 163 371 74 74 124 124 137 355 108 341 134 361 124 108 74 339 167 367 124 144 34-1 367 339 349 339 371 359 124 124 375 367 355 166 109 96 359 1 34 355 351 96 109 371 365 349 379 351 351 The NEW IVER ITY HOU E mf ' 'g ' ' Dickes: Motels 6101 HILLCREST - Across From SMU SITTING ROOM AND BEDROOM COMBINATIONS-TASTEFULLY DECO- RATED-TV IN EVERY ROOM-INDIVIDUAL AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING CONTROLS FOR EACH ROOM-INDOOR PARKING-ELEVATOR TO ALL ROOMS-CONVENIENT SHOPPING NEARBY--THE ONLY MOTEL LOCATED IN T'I-IE PARK CITIES. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MANAGER AT LA 1-0330. ' N Magid ca SERVICE CENTER EMERGENCY SERVICE -'WIFE I 1 Q-ille-osx! WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER MOTOR TUNE-UP AND BRAKE SERVICE 65II HILLCREST For the Finest DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY SERVICE INSPECTED SHIRT SERVICE CAMPUS LOCATION 3408 McFarIin LA I-I I I0 Cl B I EINITZIL CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS RI I-6504 Hutchinson, Jan u ' v .-.' 96, 355 Jackson, Cary Wayne ..... ..... 7 5, 365 Johnson, Elizabeth . . . . . Hutchison, John C' . . D ....' 14,0 Jackson, James Nevile . ...... 109 Johnson Garry Gene . . . . . Hutchison, Robert C. . ' ..-.... 109 Jackson, Janet ........ ..... 7 5, 349 Johnson Grace S. . . . . Hyde, Edith Anne ,,,,,,, .,,, 1 24, 337 Jackson, John ........ .... 1 09, 367 Johnson, Jan Lois .... .. Hyde, George Wheeler ..... .... 9 6, 359 Jackson, Judson Ott . . . . . . 75, 359 Johnson, Judith C, . . . HY!-IC, Michael RHY ------ ------ 9 6 Jackson, Lawrence M. . ...., 97 Johnson Judith E. . .. . . HYUES: Candace Ann --'- - - - 109 Jackson, Lillian S, .... .... 1 09 Johnson, Karen Jeanne . . . . HYSIOPI Adm Edwin ' ' ' ' ' ' 137 Jackson, Marlene ..... ..... 7 5 Johnson Mary Lou . . . . Jackson, May Margaret . . . 97, 351 Johnson Norman Ray . . . . Jackson, Milton Reed . ..... 75 Johnson, Robert H. . . . . . Jackson, Robert Charles ..... 97 Johnson Susan Louise . .. Jacobs, Carl David .... ...... 1 341 Johnson, Willard W. . .. Jacobs, Janis Dell ...... . . . 124, 349 Johnson, William B. . . . . . . Imaizumiv Nobuhim ' ' ' ' ' ' 166 Jacoby, Allen Thomas . ...... 124 Johnston, Deborah Dee . . . . . Engle' Cogmi Qeu Jacoby, Evelyn Demos . .... 134 Johnston, Margaret E. . . . . Igliifnevilzgaglgfaig' ' 124, 379 James, Jody .......... .... 1 09 Johnston, Pieggy . . . .. .. Inns, Elizabeth ....... 109 351 Janszeni Marilyn Sue -- ---- 109 Jomeff David Paul -- Irehmd, Richard W. . ' .-...' Q6 Janszen, Michael L. . . . .... 109 JOIISS, BCH Hall . . . . . . . . Irons, Mary Anthony . 109 34-3 -IHYIUHYY, DONE ------ ---' 3 61 -Iimesf Charles F-1 Jr- - - - Irons, Richard Beason 109 373 Jarrell, Howard B. .... ...... 1 4-0 JOHCS, Ctrcil Neal . . . . Irwin, Laura Len ---- 95 355 Jarvis, Jacquelyn K. .... 124, 357 Jones, Don Walter . . Irwin, Mary Diane .... ........ 9 6 Jennett, Joseph C. U . l .-.. 147 Jones, Donald Wilson , , , . Iverson, Slcphen A' 124, 367 Jennings, Linda D. ...... ......... 9 7 Jones, Jay Chris .... Ivey' George Fmrjlklin ' ' ' 163 Jensen, James Andrew .... . . . 109, 377 JOHCS, Jcilllrw Marie . . - - Ivey' SHIZIH Juanita I ' ' 124 Jernigan, Sonja Janell ..... .... 7 5, 353 Jones, Jodie SconYefS - - - - Ivy, David Lynn ..... . . . 1247 Johanson, Leanne ....... .... 7 5, 339 Jones, Joe Allan ....... . John, Meredith Louise ..... .... 1 24, 347 JOIIGS, Katherine DCC .... . . Johns, James Kent .... ...... 1 66 Jones, Laurence Wayne .... .- -J- Johnson, Barry Craig ..,. 109, 363 Jones MarilYY1 .-------- - -- Johnson, Charles ....... .... 1 63 JONES, MHFIUI BIIIHCIIC ---- Johnson, David Keith . . .... 1241 Jones, Pamela Ann - . - - - Jablonski, Alfred .... . . . 109, 367 Johnson, Dolores Ann . . . .... 124- -IUUCSI Paula Elaine -- - - Richard Lynn .... . . . Jones, Jones, Robert H. .... . Jones, Rosetta Anne . Jones, Scottie ........ Jones, Wynell ............ .... Jordan, George Sa mucl Jordan, Gilbert F. . . . . Jordan, Richard G. . . . Jordan, Robert E., Jr. Jordan, Wanda L. . . . . Juan, May .......... Judy, Dwight Henry . . Jule, Virgiina K. .... . Jung, Richard Winston -K Kadane, Mary Diane .... . . . 109, Kalnasy, Glenn 13. . . . . Kamal, Syed Hasan . . Kamin, Wayne llarry . Kaplan, Richard D. .. Karman, Martha Elaine Karney, Gene Carolyn . . . .... 76, Kasmir, Cyril David .. Kaufman, Stanford M. 359 375 351 369 339 75 125 379 165 345 109 97 109 125 355 97 144 109 109 109 357 76 97 Kay, Isabella Irene Kay. Peter Bradley . . . Kaye, James John, Jr. . . Kearns, Glenn E. .... Kearns, Ketta K. ....... . . . . Keehn, Stephanie J. .... . . . . Keener, Marsha Janet .... .... Keith, Michele Alma . . . . . . . Kelley, Anne .....,... . . . 97, Kelley, Loretta Anne . Kelly, Hunter Trigg . . Kelly, Roy Logan .... Kelly, Thomas Lawson Kelsay, Martha Kay . Kelsey, Nick ........ Kemp, Ralph Gene, Jr. Kendreiek, Irma Jean . Kenessun, Jane Ellen . Kennaugh, Francis M. Kennedy, Barbara Ann Kennedy, Nancy Kay . Kenner, Eliz Anne . . . Kenney, Peggy Joy . . . Kensley, Phillip B. . . . Kent, Mike Liegh .... Kenworthy, William P Keslar, Sue Ellen .... Ketz, Charles Frank ..... .... . ...76, 125 146 144 166 125 353 351 339 341 109 125 109 371 97 375 375 125 355 125 353 337 339 347 359 361 361 97 109, 371 Key, Chris Dewayne . . Key, Linda Kay ..... Key, Webb Bridges .. Khoury, Wadie ..... Khym, Georgia June .... . . . . Kibling, Dewey Reid .... . . . Kidwell, Sue ....... Kilgore, Mary Lee .... Kilgore, Clara ...... Kilgore, Wonnie G. . . . Killingsworth, Albert . Kim, Tai Soo ........ Kimhell, Judith Lynn . Kimbell, Laurie C. .... . . . . Kimberly, Allen W. . . Kimbrough, John D. .... . . . . Kinard, Austin Eugene Kinarcl, Janet ........ Kinard, Kenneth Wood Kindred, Deborah Lynn King, David Garth ...... ..... King. James Henry, Jr. King, Janice Sue . . . . King. Linda Darnell . . . . . . . . King, Margaret Ann . . King. Margaret V. . . . . King. Stephen Charles . . . . . . King, Thomas L., Jr. ............ . 373 357 97 140 355 137 125 347 355 355 97 142 109 351 97 375 137 109 125 125 361 76 97 341 97 351 361 377 Kinkade, Peter Robert . Kinney, Jack E., Jr. . . . Kirby, Michael Edward Kircher, Mark Henry . . Kirk, David Dean ..... Kirk, Joe Allen ..... . Kirk, Robert Larry .... ..... 146,365 .. ....... 125 166 ..... 125,373 . ....... 125 125 . . .... 125, 367 Kirkpatrick, Pamela J. . . . .... 97', 351 Kirksey, Johnny M. .... .... 1 25, 373 Kirkwood, Brenda Sue . . . ...... . 125 Kizcr, Jane Fuqua .. . .. . 125, 349 Kizzia, Diane ......... Klaeveman, George Ann Klaeveman, Hayden L. . Kleiman, Karen Lynn . . Klein, Donald Edwin . . . .. .... 97, 357 .....109,347 .. .... .... 7 6 .. ...109 .. ...138 Kleinhoff, William B. . . . . . . . . . 97 Klimpel, Daniel F. ..... ........ 7 6 Kline, James Ferril .... .... 1 38, 363 Kline, Vincent Allen . . . ..,. 144, 363 Klingbeil, Lawerence .... ...,. 1 46 Klutz, Linn Robert .... Knapp, Freddie .... Knapp, Ida Pamela . . Knapp, Suzanne ....... Knickerbocker, Janet . . Knight, Mary Helen . . . Knight, Mary Shelton . . ...109 369 76,355 125, 337 .... 76,337 . ...... 97 ....... ..125 Knight, Patricia Ann . . . .... 109, 351 Knight, Paul Edward . . Knolle, Charles Edward Knolle, Joseph ........ Knouse, Stephen B. . . . Knouse, Suzanne ...... Knowles, Sharon Lee . . Knox, Carolyn Gay .... Knox, Dorian Knox, Linda Cheryl . . . Knox, Richard S. .... . Knobernus, Judith Mary Koenig, Carolyn Jean . . .. ...... 97 ...76,379 . ...109 125 . ........ 76 . . . ..... 109, 347 97 . ..... 125, 34-1 . .... 76, 341 . . . .... . 110 . . . .... 76, 345 .. ........ 97 Kohl, Edward Alan .... .... 1 25, 371 Kohnert, Carl C., Jr. . . . Kohoutek, John Louis . Kolar, Roger Henry .... Kopp, Harry William . . Koons, Betsy Lynn .... Koontz, Carl ..... 125 .. ...125 76 .. ..... ..14-0 . ..... 110, 351 363 Kostelecky, Robert G. . . . ...... 138 Larkin, Kothe, Cheryl Lee .... .... 7 6, 339 Lame,- Kramer, Vera Jane . . . . . . . Kreiling, Randall . . . Krejei, Mary Joe .... Krinsky, Karen C. . . . Krutz, Charles Dana .... . . . Kuhn, Robert Charles Kulik, Ann ......... Kunkler, Patricia C. . . Kuser, Milton Marvin Kutner, Jean Shelby .... .... ..... ..97 125, 351 Larson, . . . . . . 125 Larson, 110, 341 . ......... 76 110, 371 Laszlo, 'Michael Daly . . . , Eric Dalton .... Lynn K. ...... . Larson, Paul Andrew .... Kazmcr, Peter . . Lattner, Linda Jane ...110 Krysevig, Walter J. ..... . Laughlin, Willizini Jr. . . . 977 343 Laux,,Kathleen ...... 97, 349 Lavender, Carey ....... ' . M2 Lawrence, Carol Elizabeth 97 355 Laws, Patricia .......... Lawson, Francis W. . . . . Kuykendall, Barbara .... . . . 110, 353 Kuykendall, Susan M. . . . . . . 12.5, 337 Layman' Joseph F' ' ' ' Kyker, Susan Ann .... .... 1 25 Leach, Darrel C' Kyle, Penelope Ward .... .... 1 25 Leach, Ruben Scott ' Leblanc, Brady Ramsey . Ledbetter, Mark ....... KL Lcderer, Donald Robert . . Lee, Earl Woosung ..... Lee, Elizabeth Turner La Val, Bruce Alan ..... .... 1 10 Leg, Linda Susan ,,,.,. Labarba, James Lucian .. . 77 Lee, Susan Carol Labarba, Paul M. ....... . . . 97 Lee, Wagliingmn Tom , , , Lachman, Harlene Jo .... . . . 97 Lcfhviclh Amy Lee , , , , , , Lacy, James W. Jr. .. 146 Lenymgn, Sandra Lynn , Lacy, Walter G. ........ . . . 126, 369 Lgnuu, Laface, Joseph Donald ..... ....... 7 7 Lenox, Lamkin, Letty Lane . . . 126, 355 Lamoreaux, Robert M. . . . .... 126, 369 Lancaster, John T. .... ...... 1 65 Land, Barbara Susan .... .... 1 10 Leslie, Land, James Roberts .... ...... 1 26 Lester, Land, Leslie Susan .... . . . 110, 339 Lester, Landes, Pamela Jan ..... ...... 1 26 Levers, Landgrebe, Carol Jane ..... .... 7 7, 34-3 Lane, Kennedy Ward 77, 361 Lewis, Laney, Dee Ree ....... ...... 1 10 Lewis, Langbein, Steven Lee .... ...... 1 46 Lewis. Lange, William Edward . . . . . . 144, 367 Lewis. Langston, Ellis Lee ..... ..... 1 65 Lewis' Lapp, Linda Sue .... Lapp, Richard Nelson . . . . . . . 126 Lewis, Lynn . ........ , . John Thomas . . . Lenoard, Jack Edward .... Leonard, Karen Ball .... Leritis, Nickie Lee . .. Doris Mae .... Larry Guy .... Ronald S. .. Susan Marie . . . Lewandos, Glenn S. . . Bartie Lee .... Carol ........... Catherine Vail Diane June ..... Glenn Marie .... James Putman .... . . . Lewis, J ona Craig .... 77, 373 . Lewis, Large, Wayne Thomas ..... .... 1 63 Lewis 1 Sandra Lee ..... Thomas Edward .. Andrew R. Jr. .... . . . University Printing and Office Supply Z SINCE 1617! Stationery and Notes Typing Papers - Typewriter Supplies Sorority and Fraternity Emblem Paper 6305 HILLCREST LA 8-643i 7035 Snider Plaza EM 3-I23l Backing SMU i n Every Way WOO DALL HUMBLE SERVICE 373 138 138 134 97 126 357 375 353 371 126 337 134 77 163 138 363 126 97 97 134 337 343 142 345 126 355 1 10 166 134- 77 110 365 138 341 367 97 343 351 347 337 363 337 345 369 Liem, Nguyen Van ..... 138 Logan, Michael F. .... 126, 361 -Me- Lieu, John Tse Chien .... ..... l 4-2 Long, Stephen Douglas . . . .... 126, 375 Light, Colin Mark G. .. .... 138, 375 Longce, Alan Michael . 144- Light, Susan Margaret .... . . . 110, 355 Lorcntzen, Jolm Charles .... 126 McAfee, Molly ..... . . . . Liles, Altus li. Jr. ......, ..... 1 fl-6 Lorts, Ted Dean ........ 134 MCBCO, .l0llH Howard . . . Lilienkamp, Janice K. . . . .... 126 Lougee, Kipp Edith .... 351 McBride, Elizabeth . . . . Lim, Philip llockseng . . . ..... 138 Louis, Jeffrey M. ....... .... 1 26, 363 McCabe, JUS. Carl . . . . Limmroth, Karen L. . . . . . . 110, 34-3 Love, Raymond M. Jr. . 126 Mofjnffroo, Cor-1 Loo , , Lindgrin, Ron Frcs . . . . . . 166 Lovelace, Jerry Leon .... 373 McCall, Richard Owen . . . . Lindley, Frances B. . . . . . . 110 Loveless, Lucinda .... 355 MqCnlli5ter, William . . . . Lindley, Rodney J. .. . . . 126 Lovett, Susan ...... 110 Mnflnnn, Michael Lynn . . . Lindsay, William B. ...... .... 1 26 Lovettc, John Kaspar . . 14-6 MCCM-thy, Dehoi-oh A, , , Linehack, William Michacll .... ...... 1 4-2 Lowe, Robert Norman . 14-6 MCCM-ihy, Jeremiah J, , , Linxy. William James Jr. .... .... 7 7, 369 Lowery, Herbert F. Jr. . 371 Mofjai-thy, John F., Jr' , Lipps, Carol Emmett ..... . . . 98, 349 Lowry, Jon Dick ..... 98 McCarthy, John Lewis , , Lister, Brenda Joyce . . .... 126 Loyd, Nancy Diane . . . 126 Mofhirrliy, Timothy E, , , Little, Llewellyn .... 126 Loyd, Paul Blalock .... .... 3 79 lhfccagkill Charles Wrn, Little, Stephen M. . . . .... 110 Luby, Joseph Owen . . . 110 llfccggkill, Mary Grace , Litton, Robert Carl .... . . . 77 Lucas, Dale Lawrence .... 359 lwgcagkill, Robert A, , , , Livcsay, Viki DHFJCIIC .... ...... 1 26 Ludwig, Linda, Jean , , , 343 McClain, Susan L, , , , , Livingston, Susan M. .... . . . 110, 34-7 Luft, Nancy Ellen ,,,,, ,,,, 3 47 Mcfjieskey, john R. I D Lloyd, Sandra Jean . . ..... 98 Luippold, Michelle A, , 34-9 Mccloskey, Lon WUI' i ' Lloyd, Susan Elaine ...... 110 Lund, Virginia Anne ,, 110 Mcgonneii, Ami Eiizabeih Locher, Paunelu Corey . . . . . . 126, 34-3 Lundquist, Wayne A. . . 367 McCord, Booky Ann , , , Loftis, Cary Don ...... ..... 9 8 Luther, Julio Nancy ,,,, ,,,, 3 55 MCC,-ird, Virginia H. I I I . Loftiss, Carole Sue . . ..... 77 Lynch, Bgnnie Joan ,,,, 341 MCCOWH, Janet Fairfax , , , L0ft0n, Jclllliffir . . - ---.-- 98 Lynch, Kathy Ann .... 353 McCrory, Marsha Anne . . . LDSHH, .l0lll1 Rounc ---- ---- 9 3, 373 Lynch, Patricia Ann .... .... 34 3 McCuistion, Jerry Don .... Logan, Kathryn . . . .,.. 110 Lygns, Sugan Jane ,,,, 110 MnCur-roch, David B, , , , , ' , L .-lit' MEN 'R -, . 5529 f i .f TDR 'Ji' ' A -7 I ifie - 'P' . f - 1 , 5 'L 1. IA' 19 i' --t ' . I r- . - ' ' ' it '- 32. -. ' gt 'li' ' 951 L 1, Riff , ' 4, - - :,,. f' -1 Zn, - 1 - -V 1' ' ti' -M A ' ...1 o K X ' E851 t f T 'ls Qu.. ' - 1 - . .,.. . -IL K. hr. o woMEN NATURAL SHOULDER STYLING- TRADITIONAL SPORTS ATTIRE- the strong appearance 'g tgj g our spotlight plays with -quiet reserve . . . ' on tireless chic . . . itaottmarfs 1HtIen's Wear, ilnn. outtitters to the discriminating I4I9 Commerce Dallas 6427 Hillcrest 2 Eire IG 'Qandmichw PIG STANDS CO., Inc. Originators of Drive-In I Principal Cities in Texas '66 . . . And our very best wishes to the entire student body of Southern Methodist Univer- sity. Shillern's, a Texas Institution Since 1885 ILL R X X I-'K X McDaniel, Kathleen S. . . . MeDermid, Robert W. Jr. . McDonald, Paula Jane .... McDonald, Wanda O. . . . McDougal, Larry M. . . . . McDow, Rives, Tripp . . . McDuffee, Mary Ann ..... McEachern, Robert Edward McEvoy, Charles Saville .... .... McFar1in, Lucy Olene ............ McFatridge, Keith William McGee, Judy Marie ...... McGibbon, Karen .,.... McGinnis, Margaret A. . . . McGinty, Susan Carol .... McGloin, Susan K. .... . McGowan, William J. . . . . McCrede, Joye Ann . . . MeGuffey, Joe Could ..... McGuirt, Carolyn Jean . . . McHugh, Karen Elizabeth .... . . . McHugh, Margaret C. . . . . Mclnnis, Kendrick R. . . . . Mclntosh, James H. McIntosh, James Lewis . . . Mclntyre, John C. . . . . McKay, Vicki Lynn ...... McKee, Edith Anne .......... . . . McKenzie, Mary Mitchell .... . McKenzie, Leanne . . . . . . . McKie, William Thomas, Jr. ....... 78, 375 MacDonald, Douglas . . . MeKinlay, Elbert F. ......... ..... 1 10 MacNcill, Roger M. .. . . McKinney, Frank M. . . . 98, 367 Maddox, Laurelle H. .. . McKinney, John E., Jr. . . ..... 126 Madcley, John Albert . . . . McLean, John Paxon .... 140, 367 lilgedgcn, C, A, ,.,..., . McMahan, Lewis Hill .... 144, 379 Maedgcn, Mary Eliz . . McMillian Kay 17. ......... 78, 355 MaCL-u, James living . . . MeMonagle, Joseph Edward 144 Mager, James Alan . . . McMurrey, Julia Faye ..... 110, 355 Mugduyrk, Ann Louise . . . McMurrey, Robert .... . . . 375 Maher, Marsha W. . . . . . . McMurtrcy, Mary M. .... . . . 110 Majors, Zach Langston . . McNally, Dennis Allen .... .... 9 8 Malchow, Howard Leroy . McNamara, Charles, III .... .... 1 26 Malmberg, Nancy Lou . . MeNemc, James Vcrle . . . . . . 140 Manhoff, Karon Crosby . . . . . . . McNulty, Kathleen .... ...... 9 8 Mankus, Charlie ....... McNulty, Michael S. . . . 126, 367 Mann, Clifford Calvin . .. MePl1eeters, Mary M. . . 126, 351 Mann, David Kennedy .... . . . . MePike, Richard H. .... 110, 367 Nfgnning, Lam-ic Lynn ,, McQueen, John Cole .... ..... 7 8 Mmm,-, William D, MeVean, John David . . . 126, 361 Munson Linda Gayle l H McWhorter, Maxine M. . . . ..... 78 Mapes, Eugenia Kay u H McWilliams, Betty Lou .... .... 7 8, 357 -.M- Maack, H. Dennis . . . Mabry, Carl James .... MacAnliss, James R. .. . 165 78 127, 373 Marbry. Linda Ann .... Marcus. James Joseph . . . Marion, Tommy Ray . .. Markham, Rrenda C. . .. Markham. Jerry ....... Markle, Melanie Jones . . . Markley, Nick ....... Marlin, Stephen M. . . . . 375 134 34-1 359 78 111 111 111 353 349 127 .98 98 339 363 375 369 78 373 M-5 339 111 363 111 127 369 127 365 78 Marsha Marten ll, Richard B. . s, Dan Earl .,.... 127 379 Maxwell, Rebecca Jane May, Jack Lloyd ..... Meyers, George Austin .... .. Miehaelis, Nancy Jane .... Martin, Anne Elizabeth 127 May, Robert Stanley . . Midldleton, Cynthia E. . . . Martin, Carol Holt ..... ...... 1 47 May, Roy H. .......... .... llf lidyett, Thomas E. . . . . Marlin, Charles Wurll . . - --.- 127 377 Mayerhoff, Paul Davin Miers, Harriet Ellan . . . . Marlin, Linda .......... -----. 1 31- Mayfield, Don C. ..... Miglinas, Marsha C, Martin, Marilyn Grace 3115 Mayo, John Wayne . . . Milam, Melinda M. .... . Marlin, Mlrrlill E- ---- 98 Mays, Marsha Beth . . . Miles, John McKnight . . Martin. Pamela Sue -- 34-9 Meador, Donald M. .... ..... It lillard, Tim .............. .. Martin, Ric-hard F. . . . 127 llflqadgrg Lynn Edward , , , , , , Miller, Carolyn Elizabeth . . . . . . . Martin, Thomas James 78 Meadows, Herbert E. Miller, David Robert Masih, Ayub Rt'lllllJ,1l . 145 Means, Jesse L. iii., Miller, Eddie Richard . . . . Massad, Michael .Paul 375 Medculf, Rayfiold .'.. Miller, Ernest Benge . . . Massad, Robert Alan .... .... 3 75 Median, Norman Raye Miller, Henry S. . . . . . Masur, Barbara ..... 341 Mcdlcn, Ronnyc Mack Miller, Jamie Linda . . . . . . . Masur, Gretchen .... 341 Meek, Cordon E. .... Miller, John Franklin . . . . . . lV1atl1eney, Ellen R. .... ....... 7 9 Meier, David Muck . . l Miller, Katherine F10 , , , , , Malheny, Patricia L. .... .... 3 39 Mellon, Jerry William Miller, Marsha Kaye .... . . . . Mathen, William David 98 Melton, Lucretia Lee -.-. . . I Miller, Mary Anne .... . . . . Mathis, Frank lloward 127 Menhuscn, Jan E. ..'. H Miller, Roland Peter .... .. Mathis, John Prentiss . . . .... 375 Mensards, Rev Aurel . Miller, Sheila L011 - - - - - - - - Matthews, Tlionias R. . . . . . . 375 Meredith, Gloria E. . . Millet, Daniel Martin - - - - - - Mattson, Carolyn ..... 355 Merriam, William D. . Milligan, MOHY -lime - - - Maughs, Bruce T. . .. 361 Merritt, Gordon David Millilifln, L01-liSC C1-1118 - - - - - - Mauldin, Mary Kay .... 353 Merritt, Ora Linda . . . Mills, Jeanne Marie .... . . . . MLIVOH, Philip Clrllrll 375 Merten, Kenneth Owen Mills, Thomas William . . . . . . . Maw, Carol Ann ........ 339 Messina, Bennie R. lllills, Wiliam Cecil Maxon, John Gamhrell 359 Meyer, Charles T, , , , Mummy, R. Alton . ' D . Maxwell, Max .......... . . . 363 Mayer, Joanne Lee ,,,,, , , , Mina, Adil Habeeb U D i . ' u I How much education is enough P 'l 3 , ' , , f'r' . f M A Ill ar ii A f it Q C f 5 fi 5? Qs fa .f. 2 wma ,aa ,M 7 V HUMBLE OIL 81 REFINING COMPANY-America's Leading Energy Company ii X . ,I il .51 . 'V 5 ff 'V M V . Ji, .rx 132 - M,-4 1,2 4 Q , f----, NJ' I -'fri . -' . . - 1 ,f X - ' . ,f ,,,,-M' .. -A -' l . H M - ,.-.f- QL,--', If f' iw' f ' -',,-5f i,, X Z' tx A iw. xnnf-lil.,- ..-f .-1,91 . .. , Z 1 V . ' if ' -' I .41- - ' r M A I ' : Q-,,f2.- Q HSQ5' Mitchell Minatra, Charmayne C. .. Minick, Linda R. ..... . Miracle, Billy Don ....... Mischke, Robert Edwin Mitchell, Bobby Dale ..... Mitchell, Buddy ....... Mitchell, Cathy Diane .... Mitchell, John M. ..... . Mitchell, Kenneth R. . . . Mitchell, Mary ...... . Mitchell Michael L. . . . Mitchell Ronald Dell .... 7 1 Wayne Lee . . . Moates, Gary Marvin ..... Mobley, James Kenneth .... Moffatt, Jack F. ...... . Mohns, Cheryl Lee . . . Mojtehedi, lraj . . . Moller, Cherie ....... Monaghan, Karen C. Monroe, Ann Bashlor . . . Monroe, Beverly E. . . . Monroe, Mabel Alice . .. Monroe, Richard Davie . . . Montejo, Nancy Lee ........ Montgomery, Robert B. .... . Montgomery, William Charles Mood, Robert Henry ....... Moody, Margaret Elizabeth . . Moon, Larry Stephen ....... Morris, Jane Elizabeth . Morris, Mary Emily .. Morris, Rudolph .... Morris, Sara Jean ..... Morrison, David G. . . . . Morrison, Michael Don .... . . . Morrison, Robert E. . . . Morrison, William .... Morrow, Wesley C. . . . . Morrow, William White Morse, Joan Carol ..... Mortimer, Martha Anne Moser, Edith Sue ..... Moser, Michael Robert Mosman, Carol ....... Moss, George West . . . Moss, John Palmer .... Moxley, Marilyn Mayo .... . . . Moxley, Russell S. . . . . Moyer, James Wallace . Moyer, Patricia Leigh . . . . . . Mueller, Mark ........ Mulhollan, Marilyn L. Mull, Charles Lee ..... Mullaney, John Kemp Muller, Jerome Davis . . Mullinax, Claudia Ray Mullino, Mary Elizabeth Mullins, Wm. Prentiss . Moor, Dina Mavis . . . . . Moore, Albert Richard . . . Moore, Bert ........... Moore, Barbara A. ...... . Moore, Carol Elizabeth .... Moore, David F. ........ . Moore, David James . . Moore, Ethel B. . . . . Moore, Howard S. . . Moore, Janet Ruth ..... Moore, James Herbert .... Moore, John McKenzie . . . Moore, Mary Leigh ..... Moore, Michael Bruce .... Moore, Michael Walton . . . Moore, Murray Winn . . . Manger, Munson, Derek Seymour John Degolian Muren, Leslie Sue ..... Murph, Judy Diane . . . Murphey, Elmer .... Murphy, Marcia D. . . . . Murphree, Dennis E. . . Murphy, Elise Lockett . Murphy, Patrick W, . . . Murphy, William R. . . . Murphy, Cathy ..... Murray, Michael E. . . . Muse, Linda Diane .... Musgrove, John Gordan Muther, Steven George Myers, Jack Chandler . 163 Moore, Patricia Jean . . . . Moore, Susan Bernice . . Morehead, George P. . . . Morehead, Michael D. . . . . Moorhead Morehead , Nicholas N. . . . , Robert ...... Morehead, Phil ........ Myers, John Richard . . Myers, Paula Lynne . . . Myers, Richard W. . . . . Myers, Robert Wayne . Myers, Terry Ann ..... -N- Morgan, Barbara Gayle . . . Morgan, Donald Lewis . . . Morgan, Mary Elizabeth .... Morley, Roswell, Charles . . . Morris, Arthur B, ..... . Morris, Elisabeth Ann . . Morris, Jan Rae .... Najork, Jack C. ...... . Nance, John Joseph . . . Nance, Peggy Ann ..... ........ Nance, William B., Jr. .... .... 1 28 Napier, Suzan 99 343 138 127 111 361 127 80 140 80 80 351 353 127 349 313 361 357 80 147 353 99 339 14-5 367 367 80 341 163 375 134- 111 343 371 349 379 127 377 127 111 379 347 140 371 373 11 1 353 379 367 353 371 363 .99 379 134- Neal Neal Neal Neal Burnett, Jr. Candace . ........ Cordon Thomas John ............ Neath, Janet Anne .... Neelcy, Sarah Ann .. Neely, Bonnie B. . . . Neely, William B, ..... . Neilson, Michael John . . . Neiman, John Cowless . . . Nelson, Ann ........... Nelson, Donald Fenton . . Nelson, Michael William . . . . . . . Nelson, William Edrington Netuschil, Daniel W. ..... . . . . Neumann, Chales Lydon . Neumeycr, Donald R. . . . . Newbold, Cheryl Lynn . . . Newell, Virginia C. .... . Newsom, Camille Ashby . Newsom, Terry Daniel . . . Newton, Dick ........ Nichol, Lee ............ Nicholas, Lawrence B. . . . Nichols, Joye Jayne .... Nichols, Thomas E., Jr. . . .... 128, Nicholson, Gordon ..... Nicholson, Mary K. . . . Nickel, Rebecca J. .... . Nickerson, Charles H, . . . Nichol, Alexander L. . . . Niekerk, Leo John . . . Nislar, Richard Lee .... Niven, Elizabeth Susan .. Nixon, Robert E. ...... . Noble, Richard Cullen . . . Nobles, Bonnie Beth .... Nolden, Phillip Henry . . . Norbury, Raymond L. . . Norman, Kent Leigh .... Norsworthy, Merrilee . . . Nowlin, Edwin E., Jr. Nuccio, Ruth Anne ..... Nuckolls, Nancy Ellis .... . . . 99, Nunley, Ernest Gene . . . Nyberg, Patricia Ann -0- Oatcs, James Bart ....... O'Brien, Martha Welch . . O'Brien, Robert Michael . O'Connell, John P. .... . O'Connor, Mary Lillian .. O'Connor, Michael D. . . Oden, James Cleveland .. 0'Donnell, Edward B. .. Oefinger, Roy Donald .... . . . 81, 134 341 363 375 34-9 347 80 80 112 112 355 147 359 112 377 112 147 343 353 99 81 363 375 112 81 379 138 339 128 99 128 128 128 357 147 81 81 112 147 128 128 379 351 357 166 81 . .... 99 ....81 128 99 379 112 369 373 O'Corman, Kathleen .. O'Hara, Kathy Anne . . . Ohr, Charles Michael . . Oliver, I-lenry ......... Oliver, Sheryl Lynn . . . . . . . 128, 337 . ...... 128 . .... 128 128 . ...99 Olsen, Bob ........... .... 3 63 Olson, .leane Louise . . . . . . . 112 Omura, Bruce ........ .... 3 71 O'Neill, William H. . . . .... . . . 81 Orhan, Kathleen P. . . . .... 128, 355 Orler, John J. ...... . . . 128, 377 Ormond, John Kern . . . Orr, Susanne Morine .. Ortmayer, Roger E. . . . Osborn, David Guy .... Osborn, Dustan Charles . .... 165 .. ...99,34'7 . .... 112 ....l28 ......112 Osborne, Cheryl Janc . .. .... 81, 351 Osborne, John W. . . . . . Osgood, Robert Emory . Ostcrhondt, Marcia L. . Otstott, David Earl .... Ott, Nancy Gail ..... Otto, Milton Joseph . . . 0t.ts, Beverly Gwynne . Oudt, Johanna Gay Outlaw, Mary K. . . . . . ...... 138 . . . . . . . 167 . .... 128 112 99,34-3 128, 375 . . .... 112, 357 . .... 81, 349 112 Overstreet, Claude ... . . . . 145 Overton, Paul Lcc . . . . .... . 167 Ovson, Alan Sommers . . . .... 99, 375 Owen, Griff .......... Owen, Virginia Allen . . Owens, Margaret Ray . Owens, Paula Kay . . . Oznick, James Taylor .. 371 .. ...81,357 ..... .128 .. . 128, 345 . ...... 112 Oznick, John Anthony . . . . . . . 99 -P- Pahst, Marshall .... Pace, Joe ............ Pafldison, Shirley A. .. Padgett, William Bruce 99 . ..... 369 .. .... 112,357 .... ..99 Page, Ronald Lynn .... Paguio, Reynaldo T. . . . Pair, Mark Anthony ..... Palmer, Barbara Elizabeth Palmer, Charles Robert . . Palos, Jose Luis ...... Paris, Carol Ann ...... Parish, Ellen Janelle .... Parker, Darryl Eugene . . . Parker, Evelyn Jane . Parker, Paul Edwin . . . Parks, Marcus Ralph Parks, Mitchell Lee . . . Parmelee, Corothy R. .. Parsell, Thomas James .... .... Parsons, Craig Lewis .... Partee, Dennis F. . .. . Partee, Nancy S. ..... . Patch, Norman P., Jr. . . . Paterson, Roberta L. . . Patrizi, Robert ...... Pattee, Rinda Lee Patterson, Betty Jo .... Patterson Billy Gene .... Patterson, Carolyn J. . . . . Patterson, Marilyn .... Patterson, Penny Kay . . . Patton, Patnuela Ann . . . . . . . . Paule, Jeanette Elizabeth Paxton, Mary Marcell . . . Payne, George M. .... . Payne, Martha Hanley .. Peabody, David B. . . . . Peacock, Charles C. .. . Peacock, Nancy V. . . . . Peak, Sylvia Celeste . . . Pearce, Toni Lynn ...... Pearl, Mary Catherine . . . Peavy, J ohn W. ...... . Peddy, Jimmy Clay . . . . Pedigo, Thomas R. . . . . Pcrllar, Herbert D. . . . . Pedrolie, Robert L. . . . Peer, Ruth Ann ..... Pement, Jacques V. . . . . Penn, Linda Lou ..... Penrod, William C. ..... . Pentecost, Dorothy G. . . . Penza, Judy Jean .... Peppler, Robert Wm, . . . Perkins, John Dale ..... Perry, Ronnie Wilhurt . . . Perry, Sandra Elaine . . . Petefish, Virginia .... Peters, John Frank ..... Peters, Judith Ellen .... Petersen, Meredith A. . . . Petersen, Patricia D. . . . Petit, Michael Stone .... Petlcy, Thomas C. . . . Petrone, Anthony J. Pettus, Kent David .... Petty, Benjamin P. . . . Pfeffer, Mary W. . . . Pfeiffer, Ruth Anne . . . Pharr, Jane Elizabeth .... Phelps, David Alfred .... Phelps, William Robert . . Philhour, Patrick Lee . . . Phillips, Gretchen . . . Phillips, James C. . . . Phillips, Marcia Ann .... Phillips, Philip D. . . . Phillips, Robert Wm, . . . Phillips, Walter D. ..... . Pi, Andrew Shu Chien .. Pickens, Penny D. ...... . Pickering, Patricia J. . . Pierce, Douglas L. . . . . Pierce, Jeffrey H. . . . . Pierce, Robert L. ..... . Pierce, Ruby Clayton . .. Pinter, Tomasia Ann .... Pipes, Janice Kay ....... Pitchford, Martha Ann . . Pitcock, John Ovans ..... Pittman, Richard T. . . . . Plummer, Diana Joy . . . k , X GET DIVIDENDS IN f' GOOD LOOKS fi 1 tr ,N ,P Q P' gill! En eip, :WW t 5' p , 75 ff . -. ,' ,,,,f-rp it of N- . Lfiuh JH P1111 30bPenn ti mt..-. mn... ...ff I 'ltvitt lLl.,Lf- : . ,,.i.t. FUQLQULLW f 4 A at .tus llf ui, t l T lllal MENIS and BOY'S 6116 Luther Lane PRESTON CENTER OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Poage, Candice Gail .... Podolak, Stanis J. . . . . Pohl, Wm, Bestor ...... Poinde Poklad xter, Laura Ann nik, Patrick Y. . . . . Pool, Roxann .......... Poole, Poore, Charles Edwin .... Larry Carney .... Pope, Kenneth Sayle ..... Popkin, Peter B. .... . Porta, Porter, Porter, Porter, Porter, Carol Loe .... Adina Rose . . . Janice Jean . . .... . Mary Margaret Richard Louis .... Porter, Stuart Thomas . Porth, Porth, Barbara Ann . . . Dan ........... Portman, Virginia Kay Posey, Potter, Pou, P Jules Kenneth .... . Carol Jean . . . hyllis Diane ..... Powell, David French . Powell, George Price . Powell, Linda Louise . . Powell, Mary Sue .... Powell, Robert Lee . . . Powell, Sara Ann Powell, Virginia Ann . . Poyant, Marcel Rene . Prasifka, Joe Terry . . . Pratt, Clifford H. .. Pratt, John Edward . . . Pratt, Micki Suzanne Pratt, Susan Grant .... Prechtel, Margaret A. . Prewitt, Cathy Ann . . . Price, Charles Wayne Price, Harvey Jack . . . Price, Ronald David . . Price, Vivian H. .. . Priest, Benita Ann . . . Prigmore, Dick .... Prim, Mary Ann .... 112 ....112,341 .....112,359 100 82 142 ...100 ...12a 128 100 112,353 128,343 .......100 112 82 ....1o0,375 ....128,357 ....123,377 128,343 .......l28 100,341 128 123,377 100 ....10o,339 100 .....10o,377 129,337 ....100,351 135 ...129 145 ....100,377 .......129 ....129,341 129,345 ....129,339 112, 377 ....112,375 100 129 100, 345 369 112, 343 ' r Proctor, Mary Juliet ..... Prussing, Cynthia L. . . . . Pults, Virgil Troy ..... Purdy, Daniel Charles Purkey, Walter Ross .... Purucker, Jane Dee . . . Putman, Eugene Weave .. Putman, Norman James . -Qi Quattlelaaum, Sara J. . . . . Querbes, Claiborne R. . . . Quester, Joan Adele ..... Quick, Kathleen Elizabeth Quillin, Carl James ..... Quillian, Suzanne E. . . . . -R- Raffety, Pamela Gene . . . Railshack, Darrell L. . . . . Railsback, Thomas C. . . . Rainey, John David . . . Rainey, Mary Ann .... Rainey, Ravelle ..... Rains, Charles F. . . . Rainwater, Sara R. . . . . Ramhin, Jane W. ..... . Ramhin, Joseph H. III . . Ramsdell, Barbara ...... Ramsdell, Carol Lee .... Randall, Thomas Edward Randolph, James H. .... . Randolph, Jim ........ Rankin, Diane May ..... Rankin, John Graham . . . Rankin, Sharlyn Lee .... Rasherry, John D, . . . . Raschke, Donald C. . . . Ratcliff, Ray F. . . . 32, ...112, 141, 112, ........129, 100, 82, 113, 100, 113, 113, 100, 83 100, . . . .... 129 129, 113, 129, 83, 33, 337 343 167 129 377 349 129 82 112 112 100 347 141 337 345 377 377 100 82 353 113 355 129 369 349 337 371 367 375 1 13 363 339 361 167 373 Raulston, John F. Ray, Randall Louis . . Ray, Susan Grace .... Rawlins, Linda Ann . . . Rawlins, Susan Alexis . Read, Calvin Gail ..... Reagan, Ronald Eugene Reagor, Pamela Anita . Reaves, William B., III Reavis, Caren Lee .. .. Redfearn, John Noble . Redpath, James Wilson Reed, Don Ashley, Jr. . Recd, James Ray ...... Reed, Mildred Elaine .... .... Reed, Robert Albert Ready, David Lee .... Reese, James Edwin . . . Reese, Joe Davenport .. Reese, Letlta Frances Reeves, Nancy Kay . . Regmund, Thomas Rich Rohm, Jerry Lee ...... Reid, Linda Joyce .... Reilly, Sylvia Ann F. . . Reitz, Sharon Sue ..... Rejmaniak, Susan Mark Renner, karl ............ .... Ressler, Nancy Parke . . Reynolds, Clarence .... Reynolds, James Michael ..... ...... Reynolds, J 111 ............. .... Reynolds, Peter R. . . . Reynolds, Sara Lynn . . . . . . Rhoda, Mary Kaye ..... . . . Rhodus, George Tomas . . . . . . . Rice, Charles T. ....... ..... . Rice, James Russell .... Rice, Sarah Ann . .. Rich, Emily Anne .... Richards, Arthur, Jr, . .. Richards, Frank A. . . . Richards, Patricia C. . . . . . . . . Richardson, Chuck . . . AFASTQUALITYDRYCLEANING No Extra Charge For Fast Service The M0S+ in Dry Cleaning ir PERSONALIZED SERVICE -Af 9 TO 5 srmar ssrevrcrs 5216 E. MOCKINGBIRD LANE AT AIRLINE Mon.-Sat. 7-6 Felix Parker, Owner 113 365 349 343 353 100 129 83 100 357 129 377 379 165 345 143 139 113 129 351 339 377 129 339 135 339 100 365 113 135 100 343 375 83 113 377 165 100 113 349 83 139 113 365 T -X new ,X , E -:fa ...IIIIIIllIi1Iiiiii1ii.... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' H HlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll' IH ' ' ' qi ' I I-, II I In II MIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ,IIIIIIMIIIIII 'II 1 :Imuunnumml uns IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIII' 'III , .. I . ,. .. ... III nn. II iif'-I 'If L II I IuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmIII:IumnnnlnlllnlumInIIII ' IIIIIIII ' I IL R e p u ta I i o n When Maintained Becomes an ACCEPTED TRADITION LOU NNS ExceIIenI' Food and Dancing On The Sfarlighf Terrace or Our Air-Conditioned Garden Rooms BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE OPEN NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY EM 1-2688 Greenville Ave. at Lovers Lane 339 Richardson, Herbert M. . . . . Richey, Lon Mason . . . Richman, Marc Hersh .... .... Richter, Henry Lamb . Rieder, Suzanne ...... Riehm, Sandra Ann . . . Riggs, Kathy ..... Righter, Karl E., Jr. . . . . . . .. 83 Riley, Melvin A., 111 . . Ritger, Holly Jane .... Ritter, Carole ........ Ritter, Sue Jeanette ..... .... Ritter, Tibor ......... Rives, June Elizabeth . Roach, Roach, Roberts Dawn Elizabeth Paul Alton .... . . , Ann Park .... Roberts, Joseph A. . . . . , Joseph A. .... ..... . William L. Reeder, John Miller ......... .... 8 4, Roehrig, Charles Robert, Roberts Roberts, Judith Ann .. Roberts, Lawrence E, . . . Roberts, Olive Deann . Roberts, Sheryl Beth . . Roberts, Sheryl ,.,.. Roberts, Robertson, Carolyn S. . . . Robertson Robertson, Robertson Robertson s 9 , Kathleen ..... .... MurryD..... Ruth C. W. Stuart .... ...... Roberson, Susan P. . .. Robins, John Richard . Robins, Nancy Warren 371 Robinson, Carol Anne .... Robinson, David Louis Robinson, Herndon, Jr. Robinson, Mary Beth .... .... Robinson, Myra Ellen .... .... Robinson, Sandra E. . Robinson, Wayne A, . . Roddy, Nancy Joan Roden, Peyton Foster . Rodgers, Harriet Sue . Roe, Martha Wallace . . . Jr. ...... 143, Rogan, Susan Loe ....... . . . 113, Rogers, Douglas H. .... .... 8 4, Rogers Earl, 11 ..... ..... Rogers, Elizabeth C. . . . . . . Rogers, Frances Lynn . . . . . . Rogers, Howard David . . . . . . . . Rogers, Priscilla R. .... .... 84 , Rohats, Lynn Elaine ..... . . . 129, Rohloff, Vincent L., Jr. .... . . . . . Rohloff, William A. . . . . . . Rohn, Kurt Bryce ..... .... Rominger, Kenneth, II . . . . . . . Root, Frank L., Jr, .... . . . . Ropp, Jack Everett .... ..... Ross, Robert Allan .... . . . 100, Ross, Sally Frances .... . .. 129, Ross, Sandy .......... . . . 129, Ross, William Bruce . . . . . . . . Rossi, Robert Leo ..... ...... Rothert, Janet Hope .. . . . . . 84, Rothwell, Sylvia M. . . . . . . . Roundtree, Margo .... . . . Routsong, Rodney T. . . . . . . . Rowe, Frederick E., Jr. . . . . . . Rowland, Jane Elizabeth ..... ...... Rowley, Jo Carol ....... .. . 100, Roy, Sara Jane ..... . .. 113, Ruder, Frederick B. . . . . . . 147, Rudine, Francine C. ..... ..... . Rueter, Karen Karlene .... . . . 113, Rule, Ivan Edward ...... ...... Runyon, Robert Leslie ..... .... 1 00 Rushing, Edwin Ray .... . .. 113, Russel, Ann Marston .... .... Russell, George A. I . . . . . . . . . Russell, Jennifer R, . . . . . . 129, Russell, Stephen V. .. Russell, Warren C. . . . . Ryan, Jacquelyn E. . . . . Ryan, Michael Briscoe .... .... Ryan, Thomas Edwards Rylee, Sharon Marie .. ....129 113, 1 84, 373 365 343 373 100 113 129 84 343 84 129 129 129 129 167 369 341 3-57 100 139 349 129 339 129 113 84 353 357 363 113 351 129 377 371 113 129 373 84 113 369 141 851 -5- Saba, Eleanor Ya Qub .... Sadovsky, Mark Alan ..... Sale, Dina Ruth ........ Sample, Florence C. . . . . Samson, Cherie S. . . . . . . . . ..... . . Sandberg, William Bernard Sanders, Bascom L. ............. . Sanders, Roberta ..... Sanderson, David D. . . . . Sargent, Virginia Lou .... Sartain, Margaret Gwen .... . . Savage, Gail Louise .... Sawyer, Jerry Allen .... Sawyer, John Robert . . . Sawyer, Robert Noel .... Sawyer, Sarah Lynn .... Sawyer, William K. . . . Saxbe, Charles R, .... . Schadegg, Michael J. . . . Schantz, Carol Anne .... Schaub, Judy .......... Schaumburg, W. Paul .... Scheffey, Pamela W. . . . . Scherer, David D. ...... . Scheurer, Susan Amber . . . . . . Schioman, Teryl Lynn ..... Schimmel, Samantha S. . . . Schirmer, John Peddie . . . Schmerein, Mary Jane .... Schmidt, Marie Irene . . . Schmidt, Susan Jane .... Schmidt, Suzanne ..... Schmitt, Carole Ann .... Schneider, James A. .... . Schneider, Larry William . Schocller, Susan J. ...... . Schoeneman, James B. Scholl, Timothy M. . . . . Schrade, Barbara .loan . I . . Schultz, Janet Diane Schultz, Marianne .... 129, 100, . 84, 113, . 84, 130, 100, 100, 84, 113, 100, 100, 130, 84, 130, 113, .....84, Nowlosewe WARD' SEI. DRUGS -I-he SMU Communi-l-Y: A New IMPARTIAL suavev sHows wARD's wma Lowest Aovsnnsso Pmcss IN THE u.s.A. Mockingbird Lane ' Cosmefics Central Expressway 0 Drugs ' School Supplies 84 129, This is Ieruwati Seman. He's 19. He's never watched television, slept under an electric blanket, and wouldn't know an electric food freezer if he saw one. And, chances are this college age student in India won't be able to enjoy these things for some time . . . if ever. In his country, electricity is still a luxury. Even though India has tripled its use of electricity in the last ten years, most things are still done by hand. And the standard of living in India, compared to countries who use large amounts of electricity, is still low. You see, a country's standard of liv- ing is' closely related to its use of electricity. And the hundreds of mil- lions of people in the entire nation of India use little more electricity than do the people in Dallas! The abundant supply of low cost electricity in Dallas helps you enjoy a better way of life, every day. Next time you switch on a light or use an electric appliance, remember that much of the world's population still lights with lanterns, and does laundry in a river. Z kl- DALLAS PowER s. LIGHT COMPANY Schurig, Karen Sue Scoggins, Carolyn Sue Scott, Donald William . Scott, Celeste Cheryl ..... Scott Scott, Dorothy Elizabeth Scott, Joanne ........... Scott, Judith Ann . . . Scott Rufus Stovall . . . s 1 Susan Tandy . . . Seaberg, Kenneth Robert Seale, Lorna Gay ...... Sealy, Scott Peterson . . . Searls, David ......... Sechrist, Robert Lee . . . Sefcik, Camille Irene . . . Selby, Collins Walker . . . Selk, Louis George .... Seibel, David Charles . . . Semrad, David Lynn .... Senter, Elizabeth Barrow Sessoms, Lawrence R. . . Sewell, Elcy Carroll . . . Sewell, James Harold . . . Sewell, Joe Carl ...... Sewell, Lawson M. . . Sewell, Mary Jane ..... Sewell, Thelia Kay .... Seymour, John Kirk ..... Shalloe, Susan Cannon .... Shamburger, Ella S. . . . Shanahan, William .... Shane, Wallace William Shanks, Jon Sharon . . . Shapard, Robert Perry .. Sharp, Michael Robert .... Sharrock, Linda R. . . . . Shaw, C. V. Compton .. Shaw, James Harold . . . Shearer, Sylvia Ann . . . Shelton, William E. . . . Shepard, Ross Miller . .. Sheppard, Victoria E. . . . Sherman, Frederick H, .. .. 130,343 130 85 130 33, 349 ...130,345 85,351 85 .. 113, 339 101,369 85,339 ...113,369 369 ....167 ......113 ...101,353 ......147 ....143 165 113,351 101 114 165 85 147 35,341 ....85,351 130, 365 114,341 130, 353 130, 377 114 114 85 101,375 85 101 130 85 114 114 130 130 Shields, John Carlos 375 Shine, Elizabeth Ann 357 Shinn, Benjamin J. . . 85 Shinn, Julia Ann . . . 357 Shirk, James Arlo . . . 375 Shirk, Peggy J 0 .... 341 Shirley, Jim Bob .... 85 Shoptaw, John Paul . 361 Short, Billy B. ...... 375 Short, Larry ......... .... 3 65 Shulman, Sheldon J. . . . .... . . 114 Sibley, Jeanne Knight .... .... 1 14, 337 Silver, Mary Ann ........ .... 1 14 Silverman, Fredrick L. .... ..... 1 14 Simmons, Harold M. . . . . . . . 130 Simmons, Mary Jane . . . . . . . 130 Simon, Frank Ridley . . . . . . . 135 Simpson Charles D. . 167 Simpson, Dale Bolton 85 Simpson, Nicki C. . . . 130 Simpson Noah H, .... .... 1 14, 371 Simpson, Roger Neil .... . . . 86, 375 Sims, Jackson Bowlan 367 Sinco, Diane ....... 347 Sinco, Russell Hyatt . . . .... 143, 371 Sindelar, Robert Louis . . . . . . . . 86 Singer, Diana Fay ...... . . . 135 Singleton, Jack S. .... .. . 164 Singleton, Philip M. .... ..... 1 30 Slonski, Sally Hutchins ...... . 114 Sirchio, Richard John .... .... 1 30, 375 Skaggs, Barbara Lynn .... .... 1 30, 337 Skiles, Judith K. ....... .... l 14, 355 Skinner, John Wayne ..... .,... 1 14 Slater, Richard John . . . ...... . 130 Slaughter, Diana C. .... .... 1 30, 341 Sloan, Annie Lane ..... ....... 1 01 Slovack, Jacqueline A. .... .... 1 14 339 Slovin, Vernon Lee ..... ....... 1 30 Smiley, Jack ....... . . . 375 Smiley, Richard C. . . . . . . . 86 Smith, Barbara Diane ,... , . . 130 Smith, Burton Dunn .... . . . 130 Smith, Cheryl Ann . . . . . . 114 Smith, Delores Dian .. Smith, Dwight Phelan . Smith, Earl Clifton .... Smith, Frank Forrest .. Smith, Frank Robinson Smith, Gerald Leonard Smith, Clcnn Russell . . Smith, Gwyneth Ann .. Smith, Harrison P. . . . . Smith, James David Smith, James Dennis . . . Smith, James l'l, ..... . Smith, James Richard . Smith, Jane Carol ..... Smith, Jeff Yale .... Smith, Jerry .... . . Smith, Julia Ann ..... Smith, Karen Hannah . Smith, Katherine . . . Smith, Lacie Gene Smith, Lionel Lorio . . . Smith, Mark Allison . . . Smith, Marsha Dawn . . Smith, Mary Joan ..... Smith, Rebecca Lynne . Sn1ith, Robert Tarleton Smith, Rodger ........ Smith, Ronald Max . Smith, Sandra Jean .... Smith, Sandra Kay .... Smith, Sheila Carol .. Smith, Stanley T. ..... . Smith, Stephen Dawson Smith, Stephen Hudson Smith, Smith, Smyth, T roy Reed ..... William Russell Millijon ....... Snell, Donald Herrick . Snodgrass, David Ray . Snow, Diane .......... Snyder, Charles Richard Snyder, Colin Marne .. Snyder, J. Allison . . . Snyder, Karen Lynn . . . NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK J's CAFETERIA 300 Seats-2 Large Dining Rooms NEW SPEED LINE SERVICE QUALITY FOOD-REASONABLE PRICES PARK CITIES VILLAGE 3068 E. Mockingbird ai' Central Expressway Dallas, Texas EM I-56II NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Snyder, Virginia Lou . . . .... 114, 351 Snytlerman, Alyson M. .... ...... 1 14 Soekwell, Charlene . . . .... 114, 345 Soderquist, Ellen D. .... .... 1 01, 355 Sollberger, Cheryl .... . . . 86, 341 Solomon, Donald Lee . . . ..... 139 Soncs, Charles Ernest .... . . . 86, 369 Sorrels, Susan Lee . . , . . . 130 Sosa, Barbara Ann .... 130 Sosbee, Geral Wayne . . . . . . 114 Sour, Nancy Elizabeth .... . . . 114 Spain, M. Paul ...... ....... 1 45 Spain, Philip Sidney .... .... 1 14, 373 Spall, Henry Roger . . . ...... 135 Sparks, John Tracy ..... ..... 1 41 Sparling, Lloyd Bruce .... ...... 1 4-5 Speck, Donna Dale ..... .... 1 14, 351 Speer, Royce Stephen ..... ....... 1 14 Spickelmicr, Robert G. . . . .... 145, 377 Spicsshoefcr, Peter ..... ....... 8 6 Spiller, Ray Rolon- ..... . . . 164 Spillman, James T., Jr. . . . . .. 145 Spivey, Sandra Gayle . . . . . . . 86 Springer, John Charles 147 Sproule, Ann Louise .... . . . 130 Spruill, Jimmy Wayne .... . . . 130 Sprnnck, Sandra L, ..... ....... 1 30 Spurgeon, Paula Jean .... .... 1 30, 349 Spurgin, Laurie L. .... .... 1 01, 355 St. George, Dawn .... ...... 1 30 Stacy, Faye Ransome . . . ...... 114 Stallings, Penny Ann . . . .... 114, 341 Stallknecht, F. H. . . . .... .. 167 Stamm, Roshura June . . . . . . 114, 345 Stanhrough, Jerry Lee .... ....... 1 45 Stanich, Diane Elizabeth .... .... 1 01 357 Stanley, Dianne Grace . . ...... 114 Stanton, Mary Jane ..... .... 1 01, 339 Staples, Edward ...... .... 1 01, 375 Stark, Richard Alan .... . . . 86 379 Starr, Jerome M. ..... .... 1 45 361 Starr, Sally Frances .... .... 1 31, 347 Steachnan, Corey A. . . ..... 114 Stearns, George O. . . . . . . . 143 Stearns, William P. . . . Steiner, Maureen B, . . . . . . . Stentz, Michael Charles Stephens, Kenneth .... Stern, Elaine Blum .... . . Sternberg, Linda L. . . . Sterner, Karen Alana .... . . . . Stevenson, Jolm H. .... . . Stevenson, Thomas H. . Stevenson, Winifred J. . . . . . Stewart, Donald R. . . . . Stewart, Richard W. . . . . . Stice, Glenda Gayle . .. Stickel, Walter Wm. . Stickler, Kenneth B, . . . Stiffel, Robert S. . . . . Stitt, James Harrell . . . Stohaugh, Dianne Lynn Stoddard, Michael B. . . Stokes, Dalia B. ..... . Stokes, Pamuela Gayle Stone, Anita Marie .... Stone, Carol Ann .... Stone, Kerwin Brent . . . . . Stoner, Victoria Lynn . Storbeck, Lerdy K. . . . . Story, Herbert Brule . . Stovall, Elton Bruce ..... Stowe, George Wilmer ..... Stresser, John Thomas ..... . . Strevell, Robert S. . . . . Stribling, Sherry Kay . . Stringer, William J. . Stringfellow, Dorothy Stroud, Gilbert Doyle .... . . Stuart, Lawrence D. . . . Stubblefield, B, Kay . . Stuffleheme, Pamuela Sturgeon, Margot Lou . Sturgis, Ellen B. . . Sudbury, David M. .. . Suerstedt, Candace C. . Suleer, Wm. Michael . Sullivan, Gail Lynn . . . Sullivan, Susan J. . . Sutton, Cynthia ..... Sutton, Jennifer Lee . . Sutton, Sally Nash . . . Sutton, Sylvia Elaine . Suwaki, Mitsukazy . . . Swank, James Michael Swanson, Peggy E. . . . Swalin, Richard Merle Sweeney, Carolyn Sue . Swenson, Gary Stephen Swick, Susan Marie . . Swindell, James Edwin MT. Tabor, Michael Mills . Taft, Victoria ........ Talbot, Cornelia H. . . . Taliaferro, Norman E, Talk, John Gordon Tallnian, Ronald Wm. Tallman,' Toni Nancy Tarman, Phillip A. . . . Tate, Harry Granville . Tatum, Alan Clinton . . Tatum, John Wesley . . Tatum, Thaddeus A. . Tzivelli, Tom Matthew Taylor, Anna Gordan . Taylor, Candice W. . . Taylor, Diana Lynn .. Taylor, Henry C. .... . Taylor, James Kneer Taylor, Richard 1. . . . . Tebow, Donna Nanie . Teed, David Anthony . Templeton, Emily .... Templin, Tim Nolson . Tenery, Carol .....,.. Tennnyson, Charles . . . Terrill, Robert Clark . liillgliii iiilllillilll-I STEER T0 STEAKLEV... if' 4 CHEVY TowN WW U.S.A. --..--- 9 algo' af .... -xii ' - Behind S.M.U. IIO'Zp OPEN WEEK NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 Northwest Highway ai' Abrams DALLAS' FIN QHX '- , f 1 iii 1 N J EST' is Wm 'x STUDENT DISCOUNT Svkvlfinginna 1 Q mfs 7 armed wear FOR NEATER WORK AND HIGHER GRADES Siudenis Use MASTERPIECE School Supplies From Kindergarten Through College There ls No Suhslifuie for Qualify SOLD BY LEADING STORES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST 115 PRESTON CENTER 2024 COMMERCE EM 1-6866 Rl 7-B044 T01-ry, John Seth ,,,,, ,,,, 1 15, 373 Thompson, Tommy D. .... .... 1 31 Torrcgrossa, Mary Lee . . . Tessnwr, Karen Anne ,, ,,,,,, Thomson, James B. . . . 167 Towle, Philip S. .. . . . . . Tater, ,Indy Anne ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 7 Thomson, Pamuela Kay . . . ...... 131 Towns, Judith Annette . . . Theodore, Douglas B. . . ..., 131, 367 Thorn, Virginia Ellen . . . .... 115, 349 Trainer, William Lynn . . . Thiel-Sch, Cheryl Lee , , , ,,,, 115, 337 Thornton, Joseph ..... . . 167 Trexler, Ruth Ellen . . . . . . Thomas, Bredett C. ..... . . Thrift, Jill Carol .... .... 1 31, 34-9 Tribhett, Marsha Lyn .. . . Thomas, Darius Edwin .... Thronburg, Horace .... .. 115 Trice, Elizabeth ..... . Thomas, George Warren I , , 101 Thurman, Jack Jewel . . . .... 14-1 Trice, Judy Gail . . . . . Thomas, Harl Roberta . . . 115 Thurmondv M317 Lou -- '- 1 15 TUSES, C11111'C Adele - - - Thgnjgg, Jeffery Pence ,,,, ,,.,,,., 8 7 Tidwcll, John H. ..... ....... 8 8 Trimble, Marcia Lee . Thomas, Lynda Cheryl .... .... 3 4,1 Tietjen, Dave Arthur .... ..... 8 8, 379 Triplctt, Stephen I-1, . . . . Thomas, Marietta . . . . . . . . Thomas, Patricia Lee T. . . Thomas, Richard Todd .. . Thomas, Rita Maurine . . . Thomas, Robert Kent . , . . Thomas, Scott Michael Thomas, Tommy N, ...... Thomas, Trudy Jan .... Thomason, Karl Dean .... Thomason, Patricia J. . . . . Thompson, Diane ...... Thompson, Gay Lynn ..,. Thompson, James Berry . . . Thompson, John Paul ..., Thompson, Linda S. ...,.. . Thompson, Marscha C. ....... . . . . Thompson, Nancy Elizabeth Thompson, Norman Allan ........ Thompson, Suzanne K. ..... . . . . 131 377 131 375 359 87 115 143 355 87 3417 115 131 131 353 131 363 339 Tigner, George Wm. .... .... 1 31 Timm, Emily Virginia . Timmerman, David Wm, . . . . . . Tinkle, James Alan .. Tinnerrnan, Wm. N. . . . Tittle, Paul Allen ..... Tobolowsky, Tina E. .. Todd, Jolm Edd ...... Todora, Anthony Frank Toler, Christine Fay . . . Tomaras, Christopher . Tomasetti , Mary Ann . Tomer, Janice Lee .... Tomlin, Ronald K. . . . . Tompkins, Stephen R. . . . . . Toolc, Bonnie Jean .... Toomhs, Thomas M. . . . . . . Torrance, Suzanne E. . . Tripplehorn, David R. . . . . . . 135 Trotman, Dorothy F. .... .. .. 135 Trudeau, William George . . .. 101, 373 Truhil l, Robert Joseph ..... .. 101 Trulock, Stephen Charles . - - 145 Trusscll, Hal Duncan . . .. - - 101 Tucker, Franklin L. . . . . . . 131 Trussell, Hal Duncan . . . . . . . . . 88 Tucker, Twila Grace . . . 115, 353 Tunncll, Ethel P. . . . . .. 131 Tunnel, Vivian Ruth . .. . . . 88 Turk, James Hamilton . . . . 115, 339 Turner, Elizabeth E. . . . . . 101 Turner, Glenda Sue . . . . - - 131 Turner, Nancy Matilda . . . 115, 353 Turner, Robert Thomas .... 131, 373 Turner, Sally Lou ........ , , 101 Turnipsced, Robert S. . . . . 355 139 131 141 351 357 131 339 337 337 361 359 347 165 101 131 361 131 361 337 101 357 141 351 339 337 101 132 165 Turquettc, Linda S. ..,., . Tun-iff, Anne Mardell .... Tutt, Ruth E. ....... . Tyson, James E, . . . . WU.. Uhlemann, Kim Alan .... Ulriek, Sharon Elizabeth . . Ulvestad, Gregory E. .... . Underwood, George ..... Uninsky, Eliane ...... Urban, Carl Edward .... Urcch, Jay William .... Usher, William B. ..... . Ussery, Harold Carson .... Ulay, Paul Fredric ..... Utay,'William Madans .... Utecht, Jerry F. ..... . -V- Van Arsdale, Richard .... Van Eps, Elizabeth ..... VanNordstrand, Nancy . . . Van Ronzclcn, Susan . . . Van Schwartz, Terry . . . Van Steenbergh, S. . . . Vance, Margaret Ann .... Varnell, Linda Kay Vassallo, Edward D. ..... . Vaughan, Andrea Elizabeth Vaughan, Daylia R. .... . Vaughan, Herbert Hope . . . Veirs, Susan Carol ....... Veltmann, Gay ........ Verity, John Daniel ..... Vermillion, John Robert .. Vcrner, Mary Laura ...... Vestal, Arthur Jerome .... Vestal, Carolyn Kaye . . . - Q 132 88 88 143 115 132 363 373 132 373 359 1.32 115 143 132 115 359 115 341 101 369 361 345 132 102 355 343 115 355 349 88 115 337 375 347 Vestal, Margie Anne .... Vick, Forest B. ...... . Viebig, Wanda Jean .... Vinson, Kathleen Lynn . . Vint, Robert Edward .... Voigts, Carolyn Lee . . . Volkmer, Donald ..... Vollmer, Ted Kirk . . . VonBriesen, D., Jr, . . . . Vosburgh, Gail M. . . . . 353 132 132 347 132 Walters, 115 Wallis, Gloria Diane . . . Walls, Mary Francys . . . Walsh, Cynthia Anne .... Walter, Patricia Gay . . . Carrie Ann . . .. Waniata, Don Frank . . . 115 Ward, Diane Alyee ..... 102 Ward, Minor Everett 359 Ward, Patricia Ann .... 353 Ward, Paula B. ..... . 141 Ward, Ronald Thomas . . . Voss, Paul Otto ....... Vullo, Michael P., Jr. . . . .W- Wackman, Warren . . . . Waddell, Susan Ann .... Wade, Betty ........ Wade, James K. ..... . Wade, Sharon K. ...... . Wadsworth, Howard C. .... . . . . Warden, Kathleen D. . . . . Ware, Richard Clayton . . . Warren, Cedric Miller . . . Warren, Harry Clark .... Warson, Richard ........ Warriner Martha Anne . . . Warson, Richard ......... Waterhouse, David Edward Waters, Carolyn Ruth .... Waters, James Michael .. Wathen, Mary Lawrence . . Wadsworth, James Robert Wagner, Herbert T. .... . Wagner, Randall Story . . Wagner, William Edward Wagoner, Nada Eileen .... . . Wald, Timothy W, ..... . Walker, Barbara L. . . . Walker, Kay Lee ...... Walker, Miriam Joy ..... 377 359 147 369 . . . . . 88 132 337 135 132 Watkins Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Watkins, Watkins, , Fred Paul ..... Watkins, Melvin Isaac . . . Robert Green . . . Tarleton ..... Dee Ann . . . Jan Blanche .... Linda K. . . . . Richard B. . . . . Watt, Howard Emil ..... Watts, Janet Elizabeth . . . Walker, Walker, Walker, Patricia Ann . . . . Virginia B. ...... . . . . Wayne Thomas . Walkington, Jay Paul ..... Wall, Janet Louise .... Wall, Janet Yates ..... Wall, Jerralyn Maye .... Wall, Marjorie Gay ..... Wallace, Wallace, Fred Bethell . .. Joann ......... Wallace, Monnie E. . . . Wallace, Wilma Jane .... Watts, Peggy Joan ...... Way, Ann Elliott .... Weaver, Ann Louise . . . Weaver, Betsy Dianne . . . Weaver, Suzanne ......... Webb, Dell Elizabeth . . Webb, George Orie ...... Webb, Kathryn Salome . . Webb, Richard Lafon .... Webber, Sallie Starr ..... Weber, Daniel Alan ..... Weber, William Robert .... X. ,S Q -I-Q we - l Saw C 4070 North Central Expressway TA 7-0831 The Nearest Night's Rest to SMU 88 353 132 351 349 361 339 369 357 132 373 355 379 115 145 369 351 369 115 353 379 115 89 141 361 361 89 132 116 145 132 353 102 355 116 132 339 116 . 89 337 102 351 143 135 0 the CORRAL 54I8 E. Mockingbird Lane U EASY WAY GRILL 5806 Lovers Lane I the WESTERNER 54l0 E. Mockingbird Lane wwe Whfe, OWNER Bar-B-Q Charcoal Grilled Steaks Fried Chicken YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Try Our Delicious Ht different... I like it! if W.. to 2 3 16 W DI' Urpepper X PQPHQI' f .Q Q Q W -JE-. - .qlrqzisac PQ, E 1:35 at Webster, Catherine J. Webster, Charles Joseph ..... .. 89 ..... 102,361 Weekley, Richard W. .... . . . 102, 373 Wehking, Karen Lenore ...... 89 Wehking, Katrina Lou .... ........ 8 9 Wehrman, Milton H. ..... ..... 1 45, 367 Weill, Arden B. ...... . Weir, George Walton .... Weislnann, Walter .... Weiss, Beatrice Ann . . . Welch, Gordon Robert . . . Wells, Barbara Ann . . . Wells, Mary Ethel .... Wells, Ned Morris . . . Werlein, Kittredge .... Wesley, Patricia Jane West, Bonnie Rebecca West, Clinton Dennis . West, Dianne Smith . . . ........39 .....143,369 89 .......102 .....116,379 132 116 ....39,36s 89 89,351 .....132 147 89 West, Donna Lou .... .... 1 02, 353 West, Judy Carol .... ..... 1 16, 353 West, Leslie Ellen ..... . . . 89, 353 Westfall, Margaret E. . . . . . . 116, 351 Westphal, Leonard W. . . . . . . . . 102 Westphal, Rick ...,..... . . . 363 Westwater, Mary Joan ..... .... 8 9 Wheat, Susie ........... ..... 1 67 Wheeler, Clifford W. . . . . Wheeler, Jane Wynn ..... Wheeler, Thomas Lee .. 102 116, 355 147 Wheeler, Thomas Lynch .... ....... 8 9 Whelan, Linda T. ...... . Whelan, Margaret A. . . . . Whctsel, Stephen Edward Whipple, Jeffrey Thomas Whitaker, Michael H. . . . Whitaker, Nancy B. . . . . White, C. Mac ......... White, Clyde Richard . . . White, David Allen ..... White, Dick ......... White, Donald Ray . . . White, George ....... White, Gilbert M. ..... . White, James Richard .... White, Norman Loyd ..... White, Terry Louis ...... White, William Gatewood ....132,349 ....9o,34 132 102 145 132,355 .....90,359 ....116,379 .....116 363 132, 373 ....132 ....132 133 .....14-7 ......164 116,377 Whitener, Aaron S. ....... . ....... 141 Whitman, Martha Susan . Whittaker, Marylyn C. . . . . Whitteaker, Kenneth J. . . . Whittington, Robert .... Wickham, David W. . . . . Wider, Judi ........... Widmer, Richard D. . . . . Wiech, Virginia Anne .. Wiesley, Eugenia ....... Wilcox, Donald Edward . Wiley, Jack Scott ....... 133, 337 ......1o2 .......167 ....133,3'19 .......133 133 .......141 ....116,357 90 116,361 133 Wiley, Jean Alida .... Williams, George Byron Wilhelm, Richard W. . . . . Wilhelm, Ronald Wayne . . .... .. Wilkins, Suzanne L. Wilkinson, Hoyt E. . . . Wilkinson, Robert C. . . . . Willey, Julie ........... William, Ronald Leigh .... . . Williams, Charles F. . . . . Willialris, David M, Willaims, Drury W. . . . Williams, Joy Ruth .. . Williams, Kay Marie .. Williams, Linda Nell .... Williams, Mary Ellen .. . Williams, Nancy Susan .. . .. . . . . Williams, Ruth Lee .. . Williams, Sam Kelly .... Williams, Thomas R. . . . Williamson, Lewis K. . .. Williamson, Susan J. . . . . Willis, Dan Alvin ..... Willis, Ronald Averis . . . Wilmarth, Paul Donald . . . .... . . . . Wilmer, Tom M. ...... . Wilmoth, Charles Kay .... ...... Wilson, Charles E. . Wilson, Elizabeth A. . . . . Wilson, Francey Jill ..... 133 139 375 133 116 133 377 337 167 379 116 90 102 34-9 343 353 135 90 164 102 167 353 116 379 116 367 167 361 135 343 Wilson, John Orin ..... 116 Wooten, Karen Elizabeth .... .... 1 33, Y2lI'l7l'0Ugll, Bonnie N. . . Wilson, Mark Gordon . . 116 Worden, Jerry Thomas . . . ...... ' Yarbrough, Carol Ann . . . . . . . . Wilson, Mary Margaret . . 349 Worsham, .lack ....... ...... Y arbrough Gary Alan .... .. . Wilson, Maurine Elizabeth 133 Wray, Edwin N. .... . 133, Yarbrough, Susan Jane . Wilson, Robert Allen . . . 369 Wright Betsy Ann ,... .... 1 33, Yates, George Riley ..,,. . . . . . Wilson, Robert. Earl .... 375 Wright, Curtis Martin . . . ....... Yates, Penelope Anne . . Wilson, Ronald Wayne . . . .... 143, 375 Wright, Harriet C. .... .... 1 02, Yeargan, Stephen T. . . . . . . . . . Wilson, Susan Snyder .... 349 Wright, James Knox . . ...... Yenzer, Gretchen C. . . . . Vllilson, Therral Edward . 165 Wrigltt Jennifer ..... .... Y ordy, David Leslie - -- Wilson, Virginia L, ..... 133 Wright, Max Edwin .... .... Y ouens, Russell Jr. . . . Wimherly, .ludy Kay . . . 90 Wright Susan Ann ..... . . . 90, Y0l1kCIS, B211'lJ21r21 S. - - . - - - . Wineom, Kenneth G. 90 Wright Weldon Wayne .... Young, James Compton . . . . Wingfield, Sally Jane . . . 165 Wright William H. .... .... Y oung, Jimmy Olin .... . . . . . Winniford, Katherine ..... 353 Wrigley, Carolyn Jane .... . . . Younts, Shane Ann . . . . Winston, Frances Ann .... 341 Wroten, James D. ...... . . . . Wise, John David ...... 90 Wu, Theodore Hong .... .... Wisenhaker, Susan M. .... 339 Wuensehc, Reinhard H, . . . . . . . . -ZS- Woehos, Mardi Barbara ..... 116 Wunteh, Philip S. .... . . Wolfe, Shirley Anne ..... 116 Wynn, Bill B. .......... ...... 1 02 Zabel Dundas Kem Wonderly, George R. ..... . 116 Wyscarver, Roy Anson . . . 145, 377 ' D ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Wong, Hulian ............. 90 Wysvrlg, Charles B. -- 116, 375 Zeigler' Billy Don 147' Wood, Benj,,mi,, S,,ff,m.an 102 Zerr, Diane Christine ..... . . . Wood, James Eugene ....... .... 3 79 Zimmerman, Katherine ..... .... 9 0, Wood, Larry Clay .... 133 -Yi Zinn, Tim K. ......... ...... . Wood, Wiylifrcll Kay I l h 347 Zipperian, Tana Dee .... . . . 116 Woods, Janet Dianne ..... 341 ZOSE, -lack '------------ - - - Woods, Seen T. .................. 133 Yudlwk, J0 Anne -..- ...... Z Oretich, Josephine T. Woodside, Anna Elizabeth ,.,,,,,, 337 Yaggy, David James .... .... 1 16, Zsohar, Julius, Jr. .... . Woodwartiv Mamie Elizabeth 34.7 Yancey, Constance B. . . . ...... Zumot, Mary Shibli . . . Wgolgyl Wiuium Cgrlisg ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 02 Yarbrough, Bill W. . . . .... Zuniga, Fred . . . . . . . . HUMBLE GOODYEAR DUNLAP-SWAIN Service Stations Four Convenient Locations Serving SMU 5801 Hi1Icrest- LA 1-0824 59 Highland Park Village-LA I-2445 Greenville and Lovers-EM 8-0301 6801 Preston Rd.-LA 8-0410 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Open 7:00 a.m.- 10:00 p.m. if Eedazd 577676 n.vll all W 6114? W .-1-I 46 Zane ,097 :ll M . I Mv navpwh BOOK NOOK 81 GIFT SHOP The Store You Love to Browse 1n GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Books-Bibles-Stationery Greeting Cards 6403 Hillcrest-Next Door to Luby's Cafeteria LA 8-8955 Fucnirlixnel' xn- ir' Y HUP V -f- -m v I s r l Q,,,,,nia 8 U J ' ff ' X 'JW' i Sf-,ig M Gamfma Gbtlfmq al'S IIOP 353 133 375 357 164 347 133 343 164 369 351 102 116 347 133 363 357 339 143 339 375 133 139 135 102 where fha IKIIPI ILIIII are quu wil alwaqs Ind a Qlqheaa' lnhufuclralaher- I COMMERCIAL WEDDING PORTRAIT SPORT I 1 V d ouqhco fn ofglropfrerf ewifzg every pvwffzbnafpboiqgramic 0660! of Zfze W! Coed and mf mor! 64Il HILLCREST 9 LA 6-8559 the last word The 1966 Rotunda, once only a figment of my imagination, is now at the printer. The production of this 4-96-page book has required the industrious talents, countless hours, and an endurance test for innumerable people, most of whom will never receive full recogni- tion for their fortitude. In the early fall, staff members wandered aimless- ly into the Rotunda office and wondered if there would ever be anything to do. It hit all at once. Over 6400 class pictures were delivered and the Class Editor, Di- ane Ward, thought she would never see the end of them. As Christmas approached, staff members faced a dead- line, a last round of tests and packing-all at the same time. That last week was a week of all-nighters, and most of them were spent at the R Office for many people. In March, 222 pages were delivered to Taylor's, representing the work of everyone on the staff. The bulk of the book was completed by May-late May, and even into finals. Deserving of special recognition are Jack Moore and Barbee Bennett who completed the Greek section within their deadline. Jan Vestal did a beautiful job on the Campus Life section and got her pages in neatly and on time. Having had little experience, Cheryl Sollberger and her staff masterfully completed the Organizations section. Lindsey Enderby, Rick Thomas, and Bob Spickel- mier worked the entire year on Sports and Intramurals and were persistent in their efforts to complete a very time-consuming job. Patty Huddleston and Diane Ward worked diligently in the fall and efficiently turned in their pages on the Christmas deadline. Carole Dean and Burns Vick worked miracles by putting together an In- dex in less than one week. Burns has been exceptionally helpful in his skillful knowledge and willingness to work. I am confident in his ability as an Associate Editor next year. Without the encouragement and able assistance of Pat Allen and Susan Crawford, the 1966 Rotunda would not be possible. Their help and the time they have spent have been invaluable in lightening my work load. To Randy Martin of Bearden's Art Studio, Charles Wilson and Don Cantrell of Taylor Publishing Com- pany, the entire Laughead's staff, Martin Reese, Vera Stunz, Curtis Wright, and Dean Foster I am especially grateful for their indispensable help and patient under- standing. As I finish the last pages and send them to press fon my honeymoon, no lessl, it all seems like a lot of trouble. But with graduation over, I already find my- self enumerating memories of life at SMU. In this light, the '66 Rotunda is worth the effort if it has captured some memories for you. One of my dear friends has said on many occasions, This is college. I hope that someday you will pick up the '66 Rotunda and think to yourself, This is SMU, I966. Editor rsity LIHIVS St di metho l'I1 uthe i so 5 s rf- -,-- : Wg, -. - A.-..q,,,,,....?,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, T:,x,,,,:,?f Y-A?