Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

■I i ■ I 1 15, ' ?-k I SOUWESTER 1963 ■ ■■■■■I ANGIE BETTCHER MARCELLA WICHMAN GEORGETOWN EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR TEXAS I FOREWORD 4-13 CLASSES 14-103 FACULTY 104-127 CAMPUS 128-141 ORGANIZATIONS 142-213 PERSONALITIES 214-229 SPORTS CONCLUSION 230-239 240 I I QagafflsiiaH President and Mrs. Durwood Fleming SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1963 This is the place we have chosen. Here we learn, grow, and expand. A small place, close, limited, yet unlimited as the space and air about it. Concept within concept and world moving within the tiny micro- cosm that is Southwestern University. There are concepts to ponder, worlds to explore, and things to challenge. Southwestern University is constantly changing. The students of this university are also constantly changing. The mind — that vague and mysterious possession locked within each personality — is constantly moving, searching, and growing. To sum up the feelings and activities of the students of Southwestern University the I 963 Sou ' wester staff records the happenings of the I 962- 1 963 school year. As you thumb through yearbooks, old and new, one thing comes to mind ... I am looking at a school yearbook. All yearbooks have those little things that make them common to other yearbooks — page after page of nothing but individual class pictures . . . monotonous use of type . . . most contain no real information; however, within the covers of this book you will find the most readable, comprehensive account available of the happenings of the I962-I963 school year as they concerned Southwestern University. The Sou ' wester presents a changed look for a changing university. What happens to a college student ' s time? He spends it . . . experimenting in the various labs . . . listening to lectures reading in the library . . . studying all night before an exam . . . J WA . . . attending classes at 8 O ' clock in the morning . . . signing Assembly and Uhapel slips . . . checking the mail . . . hunt- ing a chair in the SUB . . . meeting to discuss activities . . . wK ft 5 fflB .. -jfc- (Hfe wLm • 9 % - . — • . ? • • r « = 1 T V1 3 SLi i ' i HI I 1 •Sfc in i -| •_• « x V 8 ft A jik Tr— • j ss m £z 3W nff « rtili . f • • ==== JS- ; Jl JU F in 11 .• sferUiLs • - a - USWI • T i , _ _ f • • ■J. I f llf iifttf t ft i f M • . • ' • TTTT a II a: a g a a ft T - 1 - J  « ' • A ' h f f f iT?Tl M • e a « 71 i 15 1 N 1) 7 JL„ L :  CTa J ' r a a 6 si si sn ■ ■ b ' SUfBi • 7 f -..7 7 7 « 9 m -=n -r-i : ' ■ T fir -TT Kl fafc - ' Ti -TD . eating in the Commons . . . eating at Lloyd ' s and the Dairy Hill . . . walking across the campus . . . attending an school dance ... practicing and rehearsing for presentations. g an al 10 I — ..mm, m WwWWW i« .m,,..m.M ' ■■■ ' : 40- i4 is p 4 8 wi $ I ' f  i A Mi if: y 1 . w « 1 -.V MM ujfl ifl « H R VP . mT 1 I ' i ' M ■ v r ' imi . . . cheering at the fraternity games . . . cheering for the Southwestern Pirates . . . going through sorority or fraternity Rush . . . attending all the sorority and fraternity pledge receptions . . . . . . enjoying those last five minutes 01. the backsteps of Kurth Hall . . . working hard to be a good pledge . . . waiting to see the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women . . . dropping courses . . . 12 . . attending sorority and fraternity parties . . . caroling at the fraternity houses foodies . . . meeting new friends . . . taking part in college life. enjoying San Gabriel Park and the E I 15 17 ( - t 3 • - Vr ■ i -%, ■_ HUH 9 Hfc H §t 9 1FWW JbK Hk w j fl B B  i. BHt : ' fl r , . ihH . w c $ bBh B Aj  f 1 w — ■■■■ ■ . ■■fcSBP ' -- ' ? 1 ' - Bi B Bk v i — --— - ! _ tfHH El m 1 ill IB III 1 | fJ3m ( a TJ ' HUM ■ WRite m . m Dennis King Anderson Anaco, Venezuela Business Administration Economics Kappa Siqma, Alumni Sec, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Spanish Club; Pre-Law Society; All Intramural Football Team Margaret Anne Benjamin Austin Elementary Education English Sou ' wester Staff; Megaphone Staff; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Mask and Wig; SCA; Canterbury Association; SUB Governing Board, Publicity Chairman; Kurth House Council, Vice-Pres., Social Chairman; Women ' s Advisory; NEA, Representative, Relations Committee to Area Conference James Winton Bohmfalk Beaumont History Phi Delta Theta; German Club; Magazine Staff; Pre-Law Society; Blue Key; SUB Governing Board Cecil Arthur Bradley Alice Biology Kappa Sigma, Rush Captain; Young Republicans; Lettermen ' s Association; Intramural Sports; Canterbury Association; Dean ' s List Barbara Ann Brewer Crowley, Louisiana Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, Beauty Nominee; Best Dressed Nominee; Basketball Sweetheart Nominee; Dean ' s List; WRA; NEA; French Club; Spanish Club Carolyn Campbell Canady Palestine Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha; NEA; Mask and Wig 23 Clinton Huey Clements Chappell Hill Religion Pi Gc Mu Charles Arthur Coppin Belton Mathematics Independent Association Sanford Downs Coon San Antonio Religion Psychology Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Kappi Chi, Pres.; SCA; Southwestern University Band; French Club; Ruter Dormitory House Council; Men ' s Panhellenic; Blue Key; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; University Student Leaders Council 24 Henry McConnell Cox Houston History English James Allen Draeger Georgetown Business Administration Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Treas. Interfraternity Council, Pres.; Recipient of Pi Kappa Alpha Scholarship Dewey Nelson Ervin Houston Biology Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; University Honor Council; Student Senate; Varsity Basketbal Team; Lettermen ' s Association; Ruter Dormitory House Council; Senior Class Pres.; Who ' s Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities William Gray Fair Hunt Business Administration Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman, Recording Sec, Corresponding Sec, Dining Room Mgr.; Senior Class Treas; SUB Board of Directors, Chairman of Dance Committee, Delegate to Region 9 of American Association of College Unions; Student Member on the University Commencement and Reception Committee; Beauty Review Committee Marcus Chung Sun Fang Singapore, Malaya Psychology International Club, Pres.; German Club Arlen Gary Ferguson Houston Business Administration Economics Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres.; Student Senate; Blue Key; Pre-Law Society; A ' Cappella Choir 26 Benjamin Philip Fielder Farmersville Business Administration Economics Kappa Sigma, Pres., Rush Chairman; Pre-Law Society; Spanish Club; Young Republicans Patricia Jane Fletcher Georgetown Elementary Education Independent Association; A ' Cappella Choir; NEA Jon Michael Franks Marshall History Phi Delta Theta, Pledgemaster; Honor Council; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ruter Dormitory House Council; Maqazine Staff; Meqaphone Staff, Sports Editor; Blue Key 27 29 Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Sec; Mask and Wig; Pi Delta Epsilon; WRA; NEA; Meqaphone Staff; Sou ' wester Staff; Magazine Staff; Cardinal Key Carter Stone Havner Fort Worth History English Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-Pres.; SCA, Vice-Pres.; MSM, Vice-Pres. International Club, Publicity Chairman; German Club, Vice-Pres.; Blue Key; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Johnnie Gene Hutka Temple Biology 30 Judith Laurel Jones Dallas English Delta Delta Delta; WRA; German Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Alfred Whitney Kandeler Beaumont Philosophy Phi Delta Theta; SUB Governing Board; Student Senate; A ' Cappella Choir; Blue Key Carolyn Jo Kent Orange Sociology Phi Mu, Beauty Nominee, Rush Captain, Pledge Class President; Kappa Phi; Student Senate; Young Republicans; Spanish Club; Women ' s Panhellenic Cherryl Rae Knippa Austin English Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Class Chaplain, Vice-Pres., Publicity Chairman, Rush Chairman; German Club, Sec; Honor Council; SUB Board, Sec, Co-Pres.; Alpha Chi, Vice-Pres., A ' Cappella Choir; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Student Government Executive Board; Nominee for Miss Southwestern Richard Eugene Lane Wichita Falls Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Treas.; Student Senate; Lettermen ' s Association; Spanish Club; Young Republicans; Intramural Sports Penney Lou Lang-ford Brownsville Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, Beauty, Best Pledge, Historian, Chaplain, Scholarship Chairman, Leadership Award; SCA, Publicity Chairman; Student Senate, Student Welfare, Chairman of Freshman Orientation, Senator; NEA, Vice-Pres.; WRA, Bowling Chairman, Table Tennis Chairman, Member of Champion Bowling Team; Cardinal Key, Vice-Pres., Outstanding Freshman; Sou ' wester Staff; Dean ' s List; Spanish Club 32 David McCanne Lemons Houston Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Vice-Pres. Housemanaqer, Scholarship Chairman; Cheerleader; Honor Council; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Interfraternity Council, Vice-Pres. SUB Dance Committee William Bryan Leonard Business Administration Economics Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Pre-Law Society Michael J. Lorfing Georgetown Art Art Association, Vice-Pres.; Magazine Staff, Art Editor; Sou ' wester Staff; Southwestern Speleological Society 33 Kappa Alpha; Spanish Club Independent Association; MSM; Kappa Chi Wigffr? , Sjt f Margaret Elsie McCallie Matador Art Education Delta Delta Delta, Sports Captain, Sponsor Chairman; Cheerleader; Intramural Sports; WRA, Council Member; Art Association; French Club 34 Robert Carral McDaniel Temple Biology Nancy Zee-Nee Ma Hong Kong, China Chemistry International Club; German Club Rosalind Rae Marshall Edinburg Psychology Independent Association; International Club; MSM; Young Democrats, Sec; Kurth Hall Counselor; Bronze Service Award while at Pan American College 35 n 37 Charlene Kay Miller Bellaire Drama Speech Delta Zeta; Mask and Wig; Pi Epsilon Delta; NEA; WRA; SCA Joanna Marie Morgan Austin English Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman, Chaplain; SCA, Social Chairman, Vice-Pres.; Student Senate, Election Chairman; French Club, Sec; Honor Council, Sec; Cardinal Key, Sec; NEA; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Nominee for Miss Southwestern Alkis Joseph Mouradoglou Athens, Greece Mathematics Pre-Engineering Independent Association; International Club 38 Karen Lyle Munson Lockhart Music Education Alpha Chi; Southwestern University Band; Southwestern University Orchestra Judy Beth Nyquist Eldorado Elementary Education Independent Association, Girls ' Contact, Program Chairman, Sec. Treas., Beauty Nominee, Sports Captain; WRA, Council; Sneed House Council; Laura Kuykendall House Council, Sec; MSM; NEA Linda Claire Olson Fort Worth Elementary Education Delta Zeta; Student Senate; MSM; SCA; NEA; WRA 39 Jose Luis Palos Harlingen Religion International Club; Alpha Chi; SCA; Kappa Chi., Pres., Mood Hall Contact; MSM; Blue Key Lynn Scott Patton Creenville Psychology Kappa Sigma, House Manager, Alumni Sec, Guard; Young Republicans; German Club; Intramural Sports; Volleyball Team Manager; Sou ' wester Staff, Sports Editor; Dean ' s List Robert Bickley Pinckney Florence Religion 40 Walter Eugene Pinkston Houston Philosophy Independent Association; Kappa Chi; German Club; MSM; Mask and Wig Virgil Smith Ray Midland Business Administration Economics Kappa Alpha, Treas.; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-Pres.; Pre-Law Society; Sou ' wester Staff, Faculty Editor; Alpha Chi; Young Republicans; Pi Delta Epsilon; Megaphone Staff, Editor Steven Allen Raben Houston Business Administration Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Treas., Pledgemaster, Rush Chairman, House Manager, Scholarship Chairman; Pre-Law Society; SUB Governing Board, Co-Chairman of Evaluation Committee, Co-Chairman of Forum Committee; Honor Council, Chairman, Discipline Committee Member; Executive Committee of Students Association; Mood Hall Dormitory Council, Pres.; Blue Key, Corresponding Secretary, Delegate to the National Convention; Men ' s Fraternity Council, Pres.; Inter-Fraternity Council, Pres.; Young Republicans, Publicity Chairman; Intramural Sports; Ruter Dormitory Council; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 41 William Thomas Reavis Florence Business Administration Pi Gc Mu Glenda Jane Roe Beeville Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, Recording Sec. NEA, Sec; A ' Cappella Choir; International Club, Sec, Treas.; SCA, Social Chairman; Kurth House Council, Sec; Cardinal Key; Dean ' s List; Student Senate, Election Chairman Joseph William Royce Tyler History Phi Delta Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Lettermen ' s Association; German Club; Young Republicans; Pre-Law Society 42 William Benard Sandberg Austin Philosophy Independent Associatio n, Pres., Program Chairman; SCA, Pres.; MSM, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Blue Key, Vice-Pres.; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; International Club; SUB Directorate; Orientation Leader; Kappa Chi; German Club Richard Clark Schmitt Fort Worth Biology Kappa Sigma, House Sergeant at Arms, Historian; German Club; Intramural Sports Joe Oliver Seeber Grand Prairie Business Administration Economics Lettermen ' s Association, Vice-Pres.; Basketball Team, Co-Captain, Captain 43 fjtjpWffJIpfM ? Carolyn Perkins Shimer Colorado City Chemistry Delta Delta Delta, Pres., Vice-Pres., Beauty Nominee; WRA; Cardinal Key, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Chi, Pres.; NEA; German Club, Sec; Science Society; Sou ' wester Staff; Women ' s Advisory; Kurth Dormitory House Council, Pres.; Laura Kuykendall House Council, Vice-Pres.; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Eleanor Adele Shult Columbus Religion Phi Mu, Pres., Assistant Rush Captain, Recommendations Chairman; WRA; SCA; Kappa Phi; Kappa Chi; Sou ' wester Staff Barbara Lou Smith Dallas Speech Drama Alpha Delta Pi; Cardinal Key; Pi Delta Epsilon; Women ' s Panhellenic; Alpha Chi; Mask and Wig; Magazine Staff, Editor; NEA; Pi Epsilon Delta; SUB Governing Board, Member-at- large; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 46 Judith Ann Standley Madisonville English Zeta Tau Alpha, Beauty; Cardinal Key; Magazine Staff; Pi Epsilon Delta; Mask and Wig; SCA; WRA; Women ' s Panhellenic Mary Katharine Strickler Baytown Speech Drama Delta Zeta; Mask and Wig; WRA; Southwestern University Band; Pi Epsilon Delta Judith Mary Thornton Sulphur Springs Sociology English Delta Delta Delta 47 i £ Janie Mabel Vaught San Antonio Art Phi Mu, Standards Chairman, Song Leader; A ' Cappella Choir; NEA; Kappa Chi; SCA; Sneed House Council, Vice-Pres.; Art Association, Pres.; WRA Lynn Wang Kuala Lumpur, Malaya Chemistry Science Society, Vice-Pres.; International Club; German Club Jackie Carol Watson McAllen Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi; NEA; Kappa Phi 48 Don Edward Welter Colorado City Mathematics N ISM; Baseball Team Wilson Easby Whitmire Slidell Business Administration Economics Kappa Alpha; Basketball Team Barbara Jean Williams Floresville History Delta Zeta, Pres., Beauty; Alpha Chi, Sec; Pi Gamma Mu; MSM; Women ' s Panhellenic; Women ' s Advisory Council, Pres.; NEA; SCA; International Club; French Club; WRA; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Miss Southwestern Nominee 49 Robert Edwin Willis Longview Psychology Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Chi David Vandiver Wilson Temple History Kappa Sigma, Pres.; A ' Cappella Choir Miles Kenan Womack Quincy, Florida Religion Kappa Alpha 50 51 Seniors Not Pictured Betty Marie Knauth Baker Houston Religion James Milton Croley Caldwell History Kappa Alpha; Pre-Law Society; Sou ' wester Staff; Magazine Staff John Douglass Fisk Dallas History Secondary Education Independent Association Mask and Wig Beverly Jeanne Bingham Marquette, Michigan Elementary Education Phi Mu, Treas., Sec, Registrar; NEA; WRA; Laura Kuykendall Dormitory House Council; Southwestern University Band George Edward Dunkin San Antonio Music Education Phi Delta Theta; Southwestern University Band; Southwestern University Orchestra Michael Lowry Garrett Wichita Falls Business Administration Economics Kappa Sigma, House Manager, Corresponding Sec, Public Relations Chairman; Pre-Law Society; Young Republicans; Intramural Football Richard Marion Browning Houston Chemistry Biology Independent Association; Assembly Committee Clarice Lillian Coffey Texas City Elementary Education Phi Mu, Pres., Beauty, Social Chairman, Scholarship Committee; Women ' s Panhellenic, Pres.; Inter-Fraternity Council; Canterbury Association, Pres.; NEA; Mask and Wig; French Club Sandra Elizabeth Elliott Georgetown Drama Speech Alpha Delta Pi, Pres.; Mask and Wig; Alpha Chi; Cardinal Key; Pi Epsilon Delta; Women ' s Advisory; Dean ' s List; Winner of Dames Club Scholarship Award; Winner of Goosetree- Morgan Acting Award; Winner of Sidney T. Blackburn, Sr. Bible Reading Prize; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Nominee for Miss Southwestern Ashley Green Finnie Georgetown Mathematics James Edward Giese Houston Physical Education Basketball Team, Co-Captain; Lettermen ' s Association, Treas. Student Coach in Basketball Billy Lynn Giles Baytown History Secondary Education Ministerial Association Warren Moore Conerly Liberty Sociology Glenda Benson Greer Morgan Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Beauty Nominee; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Nominee 52 James David Guess Georgetown Physical Education Pi Kappa Alpha, Sports Captain; Megaphone Staff, Advertising Editor John William Hollingsworth Odessa Biology Kappa Sigma; German Club; Intramural Sports Gary Hood Mobley McNeil English French Club Lecil Brison Hander Belton Psychology Independent Association, Program Chairman, Song Leader; Science Society, Pres., Vice-Pres.; International Club; SCA; Dean ' s List; German Club; MSM; Southwestern University Band; Southwestern University Orchestra Jay Huntley Kenesson Woodville History Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Senate, Pres., Treas.; Blue Key; Young Republicans; French Club; Delegate to National Students ' Association Congress; Delegate to Texas Intercollegiate Students ' Association; Students ' Association, Pres.; A ' Cappella Choir; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Ernest Nieto Houston Physical Education Kappa Alpha; Lettermen ' s Association; Basketball Team Robert Anthony Penick Georgetown Music Education Kay Christine Hays Freeport Mathematics Delta Zeta; German Club; WRA; Kappi Phi Harold Merritt Hitt Midland Business Administration Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Jimmy Ray Lazenby Highlands Sacred Music Kappa Alpha; German Club; Southwestern University Band; Southwestern University Orchestra; A ' Cappella Choir; American Guild of Organ Mary Gordon Lynch Bellaire Music Education Kappa Alpha; Southwestern University Band; Southwestern University Orchestra; Concert Band; Sou ' wester Staff, Faculty Editor Alan Derek Share Annandale, Virginia Drama Pi Kappa Alpha; Mask and Wig, Pres., Member of the Board of Directors; American National Theater Academy; Pi Epsilon Delta; Blue Key; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Delta Zeta; Delta Omicron; WRA; Mask and Wig; SCA; ACappella Choir Intramural Sports 53 54 ' .♦!  i A -V ,.,■■ . -■ ,, FISHEW SCIENTIFIC J D 1 J£ ft - m . , v J t _ , 1 ■ H I ft li 1 1 Mj i j U I i i i I w ML ' ' 2   ' ■■■■ Ben Louis Aderholt Corpus Christi Alaine Fay Anderson Taylor Roberto Eduardo Ardaya Cochabamba, Bolivia George Harold Bailey Raymondville Suzanne Alice Banta El Paso Rebecca Ann Barnes San Angelo Laneill Dorothea Barnes Bryan David Walter Bauguess Fort Worth Linda Sue Bennison La Marque J S s x f- jit Angie Lois Bettcher Houston Beverly Bigham Lubbock John Martin Brockman Rockdale Roger Norris Brown Fort Worth Sara Ann Burgin Dickinson Linda Lou Driskell Butler Crockett 58 Anthony Clay Cecil Nacogdoches Virginia Ven See Chou Hong Kong, China William Reed Collins Dallas William Harris Connor Houston Constance Cooper Houston John William Cox San Antonio Judy Davis Sweetwater Thomas Edward Dillon New Braunfels Eugene Allen Domel Jarrell . . . from John Sebastian Bach ' s point of view. 59 60 61 Paul Edwin Earls Houston David Easley Houston Spyros Economides Athens, Greece Ann Clay Elkins College Station John William Evans Frakes, Kentucky Nancy Elizabeth Frazer Bellaire Gretchen Holmes Garrett Denison Mary Ruth Goodloe Searcy, Arkansas Dwight Leroy Haley Tyler Karen Mae Hamme Edinburg Kathleen Doyle Harris Houston John Thomas Hensley Irving Nicky Jo Huestis Taft Carlita Hughes San Antonio Patricia Ann Hutchison South Houston 62 Troy Ann Israel Lake Jackson Kay Karol Jackson Houston Larry Rankin Jones Victoria Helen Georgette Katool San Antonio Dorothy Lou Kidwell Phoenix, Arizona Carolyn King Dallas Jerry Joe Knauff Rochester, Indiana Carol Marie Lane Ferguson, Missouri Clarence James Lemmond La Marque yeapiratesfight 63 Thomas Lynn Loftin Houston Ann Ramsey Mast Midland Mary Carmen Matheny Tulsa, Oklahoma Rebecca Sue Mays Freeport James Stanle y Mendenha Dallas Molly Michae 1 Miller Deer Park Sue Gale Mock La Porte Harvey Clifton Moffett San Antonio Clarke Harton Morian Beaumont Joseph Spinks Mundy Houston Lyndel Wayne Murph San Antonio Ronald Roy Patterson Grand Prairie Patricia Jean Perry Lake Jackson Donald Wade Randal Victoria Raul Santos Robstown 64 James Robert Smith Pasadena Lelia Ada Smyth Amarillo Frank Henry Spellmann Cuero Charles Abram Sumners Austin Patricia Sue Tanner Ducanville William Paul Thomas Richards Diana Trevino San Antonio Roy Knox Tyson Houston Harold Ray Vogler Georgetown The Turn of the Screw by pb. 65 66 Patrick Wade Bay City John Melton Wallace Houston Marcella Wichman Lufkin Perry Louise Williams Pasadena Linda Janine Wilson Palestine James Russell Winn Uvalde Lawrence Pi-Yang Wong Hong Kong, China Georgia Ann Wynne Kirbyville Becky Bee and her charming girls . . 67 Pete Aleman Georgetown Suzanne Barton Calvert Gladys Earlene Basey Pasadena Martha Lillian Beard Bryan William Harry Beatty Houston Clementine Helen Boettcher Elgin Robert Orion Bost Georgetown James Thomas Brazelton Texas City Janet Ann Bridges Houston Linda Ruth Burton Longview Janis Sue Chiles San Antonio Mary Ann Clendenin Dallas William Dana Colegrove Lake Jackson Linora Jane Conklin Ozona Cornelia Helen Conn Kirbyville 68 Thomas Edward Connolly Ingleside Lynette Cornitius Houston Betha Idella Cox Luling John Carrington Cox Houston Robin Clyde Crow San Antonio Charlotte Ann Darden Mabank Eugene Stewart Davis Nashville, Tennessee Frances Dickson Austin Elmer Ray Duke Houston The All-School Western Dance was held the night after rush was over. 69 Dinah Lake Dunn Alice Gerald David Everett Houston Nancy Carolyn Fagala Elsa Patricia Jo Fairbend Houston Thomas Morgan Ferguson Bryan Richard Carrington Finch Nashville, Tennessee James Harold Fischer Kin gsville Elliott Galetin Flowers Houston Lee William Fr Houston y Judith Ruie Gilbert Houston Carolyn Ann Granberry Dallas Marjorie Faye Gross San Angelo Karen Eileen Guinn Houston Jack Thomas Gulledge San Antonio Mary Virginia Hamilton Palestine 70 Mellwood Thomas Hamilton Houston David Arthur Harley San Antonio James Henry Herbert Marble Falls Carolyn Kay House Three Rivers Paula Ann Huestis Taft Marcia Ann Johnson Orange A+ j t . _ ' f Sarah Elizabeth Jordan Jasper Wadie Jabra Khoury Haifa, Israel Carolyn Sue Kilgore Mount Pleasant Pat, Carolyn Kinney won ' t pledge Alpha Delta Pi with that type of persuasion. 71 72 73 I t I 74 75 Myra Kay Kilpatrick Houston Kenneth Earl Kowen Lake Jackson Joan Marie Krause Copperas Grove Myra Frances Kunkel Brenham Larry Alan Lacy Devine Rebecca Ann Lawson Waco Judith Anne Ledbetter Dallas George Warden Lenehan San Antonio Robert Michael Little Houston Judith Belle Love Del Rio Ramona Marie Lowman Floresville Patricia Colleen Loyd Bryan Ruth Ann Loyd Waco Susan Huntting Luckel Houston Tanna Gail McClung Vernon 76 Karen Ann McDonald Wichita Falls Janet Susan McMahan Houston Suzanne Manatt Houston Sharron Sue Marshall Victoria Merry Ann Martin San Antonio Roily Terry Mashburn Fort Worth Margaret Irene Maxted Houston Sandra Lynne Morrow Houston Patricia Nell Mowat Dallas The motto of Delta Delta Delta is Be Prepared. 77 Eileen Ann Munson Lockhart Sandra Ann, Murphree Dickinson Lanny Dean Naegelin New Braunfels Martha Lynn Neely San Benito John Walter Nicholson Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Marjorie Ann O ' Banon Lometa Sally Elizabeth Oliver Hondo Susan Gene Peacock Dallas Sandra Kay Pennington Georgetown A j4$S9 Patrick Irwin Peters Houston Thomas Eugene Petrosky Georgetown Jack Howard Philbrick Robstown Robert Lane Powell Dallas Donald Earl Pryor Baytown Frances Anne Rawlings Tyler 78 Jo Katherine Ray McAllen John Snell Robertson Houston John Allen Robinson Houston Carol Ann Roscheni San Antonio Sandra Kay Roscheni San Antonio Dorothy Karen Kaye Rydel Georgetown Glenn Autry Sandlin Luflcin Richard Lee Secrest Corpus Christi Ray Strieber Simecek YorLtown It ' s Becky Bee and her girls again . 79 Charlotte Speer Los Fresnos Alvin Michael Spiekerman Edroy John Thomas Standifer Abilene Emmie Key Stevens Fort Worth Beverly Kay Stewart Sandy John Frederick Sullivan Woodville George Miles Tidwell Houston Don Rowland Trompler Dallas Griffin Duff Vance Houston Charles Rodger Voluse Baltimore, Maryland Thomas Clestle Waggoner Taylor William Loweel Wall Houston Jo Merrily Watkins Groves Wilma Kathryn Weimer Palacios Donna Lynne Welch Devine Francis Jesse Williams Houston Roberta Allene Wisler Houston Elise Ann Zerr San Antonio Another episode in the life of Young Dr. Malone. 81 82 Archibald Gray Adams Austin James Mervyn Adams Dallas James Edward Aderhold San Antonio Daniel Aleman Georgetown Janice Marie Alexander Houston William Greenfield Alger Houston Alice Ann Allen George West Janet Louise Allen Houston John Franklin Allen Houston Ann Alloway Houston Sompong Amornvivat Bangkok, Thailand Karen Bernice Anderegg Fredericksburg Ellen Smith Arnim Houston Clare Lynn Arnold Pearland John Mason Atkin Georgetown 84 Richard Daniel Atkinson Houston Elois Jean Bagley Vernon Samuel Howard Baird Grand Prairie Dolores Baker Olmito Frank Ethan Ball Orange Laura Alice Barnhart Temple tl William Blaine Basham Macy, Indiana Sylvia Clare Beatty Corpus Christi Mary Dianne Berry Cleburne Janice Alexander spends much time in her practice room in the FAB . . . as do most music majors. 85 Linda M. Elizabeth Birdwel Beaumont Zelda Sue Bitner Kennard Dan King Blacklock La Marque Marita Blanton Beaumont Dorothy Jean Bohmfalk Weslaco Elizabeth Georgeine Bonjour Houston Robert John Brandes East Bernard William Gunther Brock Dallas Gay Brown San Antonio Mary Jeannette Brown Houston Sharon Ann Brown Corpus Christi Danny Duane Bruce Perryton Alice Ross Bryant Olton Pamela Marie Byrd Bryan William Benjamin Calhoun Houston 86 William Lee Carter Dallas June Strang Chase Midland Janet Diane Christian Austin Carla Sue Clemans San Antonio James Earl Colley Baytown Carolyn Cooper Houston Loy Beth Copeland Luf kin James Steven Couch Carlsbad, New Mexico Dianne Elizabeth Craig Uvalde Marita Blanton proudly accepts the Kappa Alpha Pledge Derby trophy for the Phi Mus ... congratulations! 87 Nelda Ruth Day Baytown Wyndell Henry Deats Dickinson Carol Ardell Dengler Beaumont James Henry Derr Orange Carl Hill DeWolfe Bay City, Douglas Howard Doolittle San Antonio Janet Ann Durst College Station Sharla Elizabeth Earl El Campo Betty Gene Eastman Bay City Dane Edward Evans Georgetown Joel Harold Fagan Houston Constance Chung Sun Fang Singapore, Malaya Pamela Fannin Tyler Charlotte Ruth Felder Huntsville Sandra Ann Frederick Bellaire Linda Kay Frier Franklin John Randall Frizzell Houston Carol Lynn Garrett Englewood, Colorado Charlie Sue Garrett Santa Anna Jasper Patrick Garrett Wichita Falls Rassoul Najaf Ghadimi Tehran, Iran William Gillette Gill Corpus Christi Donna Lou Goodenough Corpus Christi Carol Ann Greenwood Calvert Five of the Zeta ' s closet cases. 89 Lester Hampton Haines Austin Lamar William Hankins Port Arthur Raymond Carter Harlan Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lynn Harris Greer Houston Jan Wichert Grether Houston Emily Ann Griffin Houston James Clayton Grisso Stafford Abderrahman Guessous Azrou, Morocco William Walsh Hagerty Austin a, m m ik Austin Gage Harris Dallas Thomas Neal Harrison San Antonio Ronald Thomas Helton Houston Angus Gustavus Hendrick Houston Ruth Danette Hill Conroe William Farrel Hill Austin 90 Sandra Holland Beaumont Deanna Kay Holm Pecos John Michael Holt Dallas Melody Ann Hudson Houston Penny Sue Hull Houston Dale Hunt Cookville James William Hunter Houston James Howell leidler Houston Shirley Ann Insall Freeport . . . and did you know that money grows on trees? 91 3Hr «0l Aim MrJfel Luther Paul Israel San Benito Paul Henry Jahnke Houston Camilla Patricia James Houston Kay Graham Johnson San Antonio James Harold Jones League City Melvin Ronald Kettler Brenham Phyllis Lee Kidson Houston Karen Lambuth King Beaumont Carolyn Elizabeth Kinney Houston mar Wl ■ Beverly Jeanne Land Dallas George Gordon Langston Houston Dinah Christy Ledbetter Austin Karen Ann Leichliter Midland Carole Sue Loftiss Dallas John Larry Lowman Floresville 92 Carol Diane Lowery Houston Kenneth Dale McAllister Fort Stockton Thomas Wayne McCollum Liberty Hill Joseph Henry McCorkle Sulphur Springs Marilyn Lee McCullough Midland Linda Alene McFarlin San Antonio Floyd Wayne McGilvary Fort Worth Zettie Sue McNeese Round Rock Lydia Zee-Lun Ma Hong Kong, China ' Where the boys are. 8|tto|| J 2Q 94 95 Janet Manford Smiley Linda Manning Bishop Gloria Kay Maresh Houston Ronald Barry Martin Lytle Joann Delherbe Marx Houston Helen Mae Medley Houston Lou Ellen Menefee Center Carmen Louisa Mercado Austin Karol Gene Miller Nederland Sue Zanne Miller Houston Mary Patricia Moffitt Wichita Falls Carolyn Mood Pacific Palisades, California Judith Ann Moor Anahuac Bronwen Morgan Austin George William Morrison Alice 96 Jane Murtishaw La Porte Robert Alton Neubauer Waco Margaret Frances Nixon San Antonio Truman J. Odiorne Johnson City Jean David Oliver Columbus Roberta Ann O ' Nei Carrollton Lindsy Escoe Pack Garrison Ed Vick Parker Houston Amanda Joyce Partain Georgetown Please, Massa! I ' ll have ' dem pledge fees by ' de fust of de month! Trilby Eileen Paxton Beaumont V Drina Raznatovic Petricevic La Paz, Bolivia James Vance Phillips Odessa Anne Bailey Porter San Antonio Farrokh Niroomand Rad Tehran, Iran Alice Almeda Radde Meridian John Woodham Raish La Porte Jack Roberts Ramsey Dallas Russell John Ramsey Houston Dennis Hershall Rea Killeen Mary Catherine Reed Austin Sanford Christian Reed Mabank Elizabeth Ann Reimer Houston Claudia Ruth Renick Fort Worth Barbara Kathleen Riser George West 98 Carol Ann Roark Wichita Falls William Kirk Robinson Alice Elaine Rogers Waco Walter David Rust- New Braunfels Janie Elizabeth Sandall Houston William Randolph Savage Houston Karen Dianne Schmidt Boerne Sandra Lynn Schramm Houston Walter Stephen Schubert Houston ' m sorry . . . but, I was so hungry! 99 Diane Lynn Scott San Antonio Jerold David Scott Houston John Wade Sechrist Corpus Christi Betty Daurice Sewell Belton Rex Melvin Shepperd Houston James Scott Shively Houston Judith Barry Simmons Lubbock Dorothy Slaughter Dallas Henry George Smith Sulphur Springs Judith Eileen Smith Houston Robert Thornton Smith Dallas Sue Margaret Smith Odessa Sonja Karin Sollie Houston Susan Sommer Brenham Jean Elizabeth Stokes Dallas 100 Leslie Caldwell Strange Fort Worth Wade Graham Sullivan Crockett Richard Eric Sweet Houston Joseph Daniel Swick Dallas Phyllis Jan Tadlock Waco John Arthur Thomason Fort Worth ? Kaaren Sue Van Amburgh Houston Bette Jeanne Vaughn Bishop John Ingram Walker Randolph Air Force Base Three out of four wear Fruit of the Loom. 101 Jerralyn Maye Wall Dickinson Karen Louise Ward Tomball Nana Lucyle Watson Los Fresnos Carol Lea Weise Bellaire Jane Wheat Beaumont Robert Lynn White La Porte Anita Elizabeth Wiggs Houston Sarah Elisabeth Wilkes ■, ' Jw53 ! Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Carolyn Maureen Williams Jr Houston William Allan Williams Houston Danna Joy Will ia Houston Jo Ella Windes San Antonio John Marcy Winn Uvalde Wilton Eugene Woods Seguin Melanie Eileen Wright Baytown 102 Fredrick Michael Young Lufkin Daryl Elizabeth Zimmerman Bellaire ' Oinld! 103 I ' . ' f W% «$ These faces show that our profes- sors put the hearts and minds into their work. Search these faces. You will find enthusiasm, scholarship, character, experience, and love for their work and their students. 106 £ il . 107 bIQHIUH John Vernon Berglund Dean of Men Martha Mitten Allen Dean of Women 108 The College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Fine Arts work together to produce at Southwestern an in- tellectual and spiritual environment, in which the whole personality of the student may develop to its fullest. It is the function of the university to develop mature, re- sourceful individuals, excellent in person as well as in scholarship. The academic work of the college is carried on through three divisions which correspond to the main areas of human thought! Divisional organization facilitates admin- istration and curriculum planning but is not taken to in- dicate that academic endeavors exist in isolated com- partments. The divisions of the College of Arts and Sciences include the Division of the Humanities, the Di- vision of Social Sciences, and the Division of Natural and Applied Sciences. Fredrick Burr Clifford Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences The purpose of the School of Fine Arts is to prepare stu- dents professionally in art, music, or drama. The student will be reguired to show evidence of a high degree of proficiency in creative performance, undergirded by in- tellectual activities pertinent to his particular field. Con- tributing to the artistic and personal development of the student are such liberal arts subjects as will give him breadth and intellectual solidity. The second purpose is to provide opportunities for any interested student in the university to participate in class, studio, and organizational activities of the School of Fine Arts. Finally the purpose of the School of Fine Arts is to func- tion as an aesthetic and cultural force for the university, the community, and the Southwest. John David Richards Dean of the School of Fine Arts 109 Frederick Burr Clifford Professor and Head of the Department of English Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences A.B., Northern Michigan College B.D., Oberlin Graduate School of Theology A.M., and Ph.D., University of Michigan aaaHiiarn Ruth Morgan Ferguson Professor of English Dean of Women, Emeritus 1955 A.B., A.M., Southwestern University Graduate study, University of Chicago and Columbia University Dean of Women, 1937-1955, 1958-1960 110 Jane Brown McCook Instructor in English (part time) B.A., A.M., Southwestern University Edward P. Mangum Assistant Professor of English B.A., East Texas State College M.A., Catholic University of America Graduate study, American University Elizabeth Gentry Hayes Assistant Professor of English A.B., San Jose State College A.M., Graduate study, Stanford University Jeff H. Campbell Assistant Professor of English A. A., Lam ar College B.A., Southern Methodist University B.D., Perkins School of Theology Ph.D., Duke University Eb Carl Girvin Professor and Head of the Department of Biology A.B., A.M., Ph.D., The University of Texas Gordon Bloomfield Wolcott Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Virginia Edwin M. Lansford Assistant Professor of Bio-chemistry B.A., Rice University B.A., U.C.L.A. M.A., University of Texas Ph.D., University of Texas Graduate study, University of Illinois 12 Sherman D. Lesesne Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry Chairman of the Division of Natural and Applied Sciences B.S., South Texas State College A.M., Southwestern University Ph.D., The University of Texas a El Edgar White Keith Instructor in Natural Sciences and Director of Chemistry Laboratories (part time) A.B., A.M., The University of Texas John Campbell Sodbey Professor of Chemistry, Retired A.B.. A.M., Central College Graduate study, University of Missouri, Vanderbilt University, and University of Leipzig Sc.D., McMurray College Joseph Earl Rose Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S., Memphis State University M.S., and Graduate study, University of Mississippi Ph.D., University of Mississippi 113 Jimmy Thorne Gottwald Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Baylor University M.S., Baylor University Joe Earl Stover Teaching Fellow in Physics B.S., Southwestern University Graduate study, Michigan State University ES D Ralph Martin Whitmore Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics and General Engineering A.B., University of San Antonio A.M., and Graduate study, The University of Texas Mary Elizabeth Wilcox Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., Southwestern University Graduate study, The University of Texas 114 Hamilton McCoy ssociate Professor of Foreign Languages .B., Drury College .M., University of Nebraska raduate study, Columbia University zlizabeth Piatt Beaver distant Professor of Foreign Languages (part time) .B., A.M., Southwestern University Denes Monostory Associate Professor and Acting Head of the Department of Foreign Languages A.B., St. Olaf College M.A., and Graduate study, The University of Texas Viola Herr Assistant Professor of French A.M., Radcliffe Graduate School B.A., Pembroke College, Brown University 115 Frank Edward Luksa Professor and Head of the Department of Sociology A.B., University of Texas Ph.D., Charles University, Prague Oscar Alvin Ullrich Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology Dean Emeritus of the College of Arts and Sciences A.B., A.M., and Ph.D., University of Texas David Karl Switzer University Chaplain and Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Southwestern University B.D., Emory University M.A., The University of Texas Graduate study, Claremont College Graduate School and Southern California School of Theology William Douglas Hooker Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B., Wofford College M.A., Wayne State University Ph.D., The University of Texas aHHnrsiDHGOi 16 Martha Mitten Allen Assistant Profess or of History A.B., M.A., Southern Methodist University Forrest E. Ward Associate Professor of History B.S., M.S., North Texas State College Ph.D., University of Texas Frederick Ernest Gaupp Professor of History and Government Humanistic Gymnasium, Freiburg and Koenigsberg Ph.D., University of Breslau George C. Hester Professor, The Lucy King Chair of History Head of the Department of History and Government Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences A.B., North Texas State College A.M., Colorado State College of Education Graduate study, University of Colorado, and University of Texas L.L.D., Oklahoma City University BnHDGion 117 Ludwig Herman Merzbach Professor and Head of the Department of Economics and Business Administration Doctor of Economics and Political Science, University of Berlin Samuel J. Litzler Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics and Business Administration B.B.A., M.A., Texas A. M. El 01 01 ■aHgiKi a n fiaa El Elizabeth Riley Lundblad Assoc ate Professor of Economics and Business Administration B.S., East Texas State College A.M., Texas Christian University Graduate study, University of Texas Harvey D. Watts Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy Director of Town and Country Work A.B., Southwestern University B.D., A.M., Southern Methodist University Graduate study, University of Chicago, LSU, University of Texas 118 John Nelson Russell Score Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy A.B., Southwestern University B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute Graduate study, Duke University Norman Woods Spellmann Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy A.B., Southwestern University B.D., Southern Methodist University Ph.D., Yal e University Edmund Howard S+eelman Professor, The Bishop Seth Ward Chair of Bible and Religion Head of the Department of Religion and Philosophy Chairman of the Division of Humanities Th.B., Eastern Baptist Seminary B.S. in Ed., Teachers College, Temple University S.T.B., S.T.M., S.T.D., Temple University, School of Theology Graduate study, New York University John Vernon Berglund Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy A.B., B.D., A.M., Southern Methodist University Graduate study, Columbia University, Pacific School of Religion, Denver University, and Duke University 119 Judson Samuel Custer Professor of Education and Psychology Head of the Department of Education B.M., M.M., North Texas State University Ed.D., The University of Texas Thomas P. Jones Associate Professor of Education B.S., Sam Houston State College M.Ed., Ph.D., The University of Texas ganaonnaia Sarita Soto Zajicek Professor of Education A.B., A.M., Ph.D., The University of Texas Irene Whiteside Deupree Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Home Economics B.S., North Texas State University A.M., Texas Woman ' s University Graduate study, The University of Texas 120 Myron H. Dees Associate Professor of Physical Education and Coach B.S., Southwestern University M.Ed.. The University of Texas Graduate study, The University of Texas Randolph M. Medley Director of Athletics Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Education A.B., Missouri Wesleyan College A.M., Southwestern University hehhdsqh QQIDBQDQglia Joan Askew Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., Gulf Park Junior College and Alabama Polytechnic Institute M.S., University of Tennessee 121 E 13 Robert L. Lancaster Associate Professor and the Head of the Department of Art B.F.A., University of Texas M.A., University of New Mexico Neal T. Putman Assistant Professor of Art Painting and Graphics B.F.A., University of Oklahoma M.A., University of New Mexico Roland Angus Springer Professor and Head of the Department of Drama and Speech A.B., Ozark Wesleyan College A.B., State University of Iowa A.M., Northwestern University Ph.D., New York University Charles Sayle Taylor Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech B.F.A., M.F.A., The University of Texas 122 R. Cochrane Penick Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Organ and Sacred Music A.B., University of Texas Certificate in Organ Sac.Mus.M., Union Theological Seminary Thomas C. Douglass Professor and Head of the Department of String Instruments B.Mus., M.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University Graduate study, U.C.L.A. John David Richards Professor and Head of the Department of Music Education Dean of the School of Fine Arts B.F.A., M.M.Ed., University of Oklahoma Graduate study, Northwestern University George E. Nelson Director of the Band Associate Professor of Instrumental Music Education B.M.Ed., Southwestern University M.Mus., The University of Texas B! 123 El Drusilla Huffmaster Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Piano Artist-in-residence Dipioma, Juilliard Graduate School, Juilliard School of Music lola Bowden Chambers Associate Professor of Piano and Music Theory B.F.A., A.B., Southwestern University M.Mus. and Graduate study, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Wendell Lincoln Osborn Professor and Head of the Department of Voice B.M., DePauw University M.Mus., Chicago Musical College Graduate study, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music 124 ¥3 El CI Isaac Joel McCook Vice-President, Finance William Graves Blanfon Vice-President, Development and Public Relations 125 H ilBSP r P ' ' - ' ' jHlfrf -« -H SesBBl ' A 7-, 1 E. C. True Auditor Marguerite Dolan Secretary to the Vice President Mary Elizabeth Fox Director of Publicity and the Ex-students ' Association Howard A. Long Director of Admissions Marjorie Beech Assistant to the President David Switzer University Chaplain 126 Louise Racier Cashier Gene Saul Klein Assistant Registrar Mildred Gervasi Librarian Connie Clendenin Director of the SUB Edith Elizabeth Williams Dietitian Bonnie E. Kirby, RN. McCook-Crain Clinic 127 p c M U S I 129 The forerunner of Southwestern University was chartered as Ruters- ville College in 1840. Southwestern is related also to Wesleyan College, San Augustine, 1844; McKenzie College, Clarksville, 1848; and Soule University, Chappell Hill, 1856. By action of the five Texas Methodist Conferences a central univer- sity was planned and located at Georgetown. The institution re- opened in 1873 and was named Texas University. In 1875 the univer- sity assumed its present name. The graduates of the Texas institutions which preceded the present university enjoy all the privileges and honors of other graduates of Southwestern. Southwestern is Texas ' oldest university. Southwestern University is located at Georgetown, Texas, a city with a population of 6,000. Georgetown is twenty-six miles north of Austin on the main line of the MK T Railroad, and is served by highways 81 and 29, with bus connections available. The grounds of the university comprise altogether more than five hundred acres within and adjoining the corporate limits of George- town. During recent years the campus has been beautified by the planting of trees, the building of walks, and the installation of a sprinkler system. On the campus and convenient to the dormitories are the tennis courts, Snyder Field, and athletic fields for all intra- mural sports. Most of the buildings on the Southwestern campus are constructed of native limestone. Some of the buildings are very old, such as the Administration Building, completed in 1898, and some of the build- ings are very new, such as Kurth Dormitory, completed in 1962. The newest building is the President ' s Home which was completed this past summer. The Administration Building was completed in 1898. It is a three- story structure of white limestone. This building houses the adminis- trative offices and classrooms. Some of the classrooms are new modern language laboratories and others are equipped with tele- vision sets for television conducted classes. A+ SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1840 131 The Bishops Memorial Union, erected in 1958 and honoring the six Methodist bishops from the alumni and staff of Southwestern University, is a magnificen t limestone structure which provides modern recreational facilities including lounges, snack bar, bookstore, bowling alleys, game and conference rooms, music room and other areas. 132 The Alma Thomas Theatre and Fine Arts Center, a beautiful limestone structure erected in 1956 and containing a theatre, art gallery, studios, practice rooms, of- fices, patio, is the gift of Mrs. Alma Thomas of Austin, trustee of Southwestern University. Southwestern University and the citizens of Georgetown and Williamson County participate in a joint artist series in which outstanding actors, musicians, dancers, and other fine arts programs are presented in the Alma Thomas Fine Arts Theatre. 133 The Lois Perkins Chapel, a semi-Gothic church built of native stone with a seating capacity of one thousand, was erected in 1950, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perkins of Wichita Falls. This building was named in honor of Mrs. Perkins, an alumna of -Southwestern University. The mag- nificent windows in the chapel depict, in life size figures, eaders in Christianity and leaders in Methodism with other beautiful windows appropriate to the religious setting. The Kyle E. White Religious Activities Center, a one-story limestone building completed in 1956, provides modern and specialized facili- ties for students preparing to be directors of Christian education, offices of the chaplain and professors in the department, and for the director of town and country work of the church. The building was made possible by the late Mrs. Kyle E. White of Anahuac in memory of her husband. 135 The Fondren Science Hall is a modern limestone structure that is three stories high. The building contains the most modern laboratories and equipment. It was completed in 1954 and was made possible by Mrs. W. W. Fondren of Houston. 136 The Cody Memorial Library was erected in 1939 in honor of the late Professor Claude Carr Cody, Ph.D., who was for many years a professor and dean at Southwestern University. This library is a three-story limestone structure which houses stacks for approximately 75,000 volumes, large reading rooms, rooms for special collections, and staff offices. 137 The McCook-Crain Clinic is a modern limestone structure built in 1953 in memory of Lieutenant Charles Woodruff McCook, alumnus of Southwestern University, and of Mr. E. L. Crain, alumnus and long-time trustee of Southwestern University. This building provides for the students a modern health service. The Home Economics and Secretarial Science Hall was built in 1945. In this building are classrooms and laboratories for the departments of home econom- ics and secretarial science. This building is located north of Mood Hall. 138 The West Gymnasium provides facilities for physical and health education and athletic activities. It was built in 1941 through a gift of the late J. M. West, Sr. of Houston, long-time member of the Board of Trustees of Southwestern University. 139 Mood Hall, built in 1908 as a memorial to Dr. Francis Asbury Mood (the first president of Southwestern University at its Georgetown lo- cation) and remodeled in 1943, is a three-story stone building used as a men ' s dormitory. The Martin Ruter Dormitory, erected in 1955, in honor of Martin Ruter, pioneer missionary and educator, is a three-story limestone dormitory for men students. Funds for this building were provided by the Central Texas, Southwest Texas and Texas Conferences of the Methodist Church. 140 Kurth Dormitory, for women stu- dents, was completed in 1962 and named in honor of the late Mr. E. L. Kurth of Luf kin , an alumnus, benefactor and trustee of this university. The three-story dormi- tory is of limestone and is located east of Laura Kuykendall Hall. Most of the residents are upper- classmen girls. Laura Kuykendall Hall, women ' s dormitory, is a three-story struc- ture built in 1926 and named in honor of the late Laura Kuyken- dall, long-time dean of women at Southwestern University. 141 i m m n hMH jHii| J ORGAN IZA T ION I Southwestern students pursue their collegiate careers as members of a residential community. In this community academic work is the primary focus of attention; but a university is more than a series of classrooms, and learning experi- ences are not neatly bounded by the bells which mark the end of class periods. Every effort is made by the faculty and students to have campus life in its widest sense contribute to the attain- ment of the aims of the university. Effective campus activities cannot be carried on without the coop- eration of all members of the community. Southwestern Univer- sity seeks students who envision the possibilities for twenty-four- hour-a-day learning. Registration in Southwestern University is therefore a declaration of accept- ance of the regulations and stand- ards of conduct established for the maintenance of the most stim- ulating type of campus life. One of the major opportunities offered at Southwestern is the de- velopment of leadership and self- discipline in student government. Here students work to coordinate campus planning, and are able to develop their own strengths in self-government. The central organ of student gov- ernment at Southwestern is the Student Senate, composed of rep- resentation from all the classes. The senate operates in accordance with its constitution to carry out the aims of the student body. 144 President of the Student Senate Jay Huntley Kenesson 145 STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate, organization of stu- dent government, meets weekly on Tuesday evenings to discuss matters relevant to the Student Body, and to decide questions re- lating to student government problems. The officers are Jay Huntley Kenesson, President, Linda Janine Wilson, Secretary, David Walter Bauguess, Vice-President, and Donald Edward Ward, Treasurer. Dean Martha Allen is the Sponsor. 146 Senators are Robert Lynn White, Dorothy Jean Bohmfalk, Judith Belle Love, Nancy Elizabeth Frazer, Rebecca Sue Mays, Linda Claire Olson, Arlen Gary Ferguson, John Larry Lowman, Eugene Stewart Davis, William Frank Watts, Glenn Whiteman Worth- am, and William Bernard Sandberg. 147 STUDENT UNION BUILDING GOVERNING BOARD The Student Union Building Governing Board programs and carries out Student Union Building activi- ties. During the school year there are several dances, pep rallies, movies, and programs held in the Student Union Building. The ruling body of the Union is comprised of students, faculty, and staff. The President of the Board is elected by the Student Body; all other student members are elected to their positions by the retir- ing Governing Board. The one exception is the Vice-President of the Students ' Association who serves by virtue of his office. The University President appoints the faculty members. Those who established the Union policies for 1962-1963 are Miss Connie Clendenin, Director of Union, Alfred Whitney Kandeler and Cherryl Rae Knippa, Co-Presidents, and Linda Claire Olson, Secretary. The Directorate of the Union are the chairmen of the various Union committees. For this year they are Mary Ruth Goodloe and William Bernard Sandberg, Cosmopolitan, William Gray Fair and Nancy Ann Northington, Dance, William Lowell Wall and Steven Allen Raben, Evaluation, James Stanley Mendenhall and Anthony Clay Cecil, Forum, Rebecca Sue Mays and James Russell Winn, Games, Kathleen Doyle Harris and Carol Lynn Robinson, Hospitality, Judith Mary Thornton and Sanford Downs Coon, Movies, Marcella Wichman and Judith Anne Ledbetter, Publicity, Charles Lyons Shaw and Laura Paul Bohmfalk, Special Events, and James Winton Bohmfalk, Megaphone Correspondent. 148 Student Union Building Christmas Dance Student Union Building Monster Mash Student Union Building Pep Rally 149 HONOR COUNCIL The students of Southwestern have believed in living and working in a place where their integrity is respected and their word is accepted as completely valid. For this reason, the students have established and maintained the Honor System at South- western University. While the responsibility for the maintenance of this Honor System rests on every in- dividual student, the mechanics for the maintenance of the Honor System are carried out by the Honor Council, which is composed entirely of students who are elected by the Student Body as representatives of each class. The Honor Council investigates each reported violation of the system, conducts a thorough trial, and imposes a just penalty if the accused is found guilty. The members are Sylvia Louise Simons, Steven Allen Raben, Chairman, David McCanne Lemmons, Patricia Sue Tanner, Secretary, Judith Belle Love, Cherryl Rae Knippa, Roily Terry Mashburn, Joanna Marie Morgan, Alvin Michael Spiekerman, and Jon Michael Franks. 150 1A2 MOOD HALL HOUSE COUNCIL One of the most important aspects of student life is dormitory living. While living in the dormitory you have the opportunity to help with the self-government of the dormitory in which you live. Each area of the dorm elects a representative to the House Council, a group which meets regularly to conduct the affairs of the residents. The Mood Hall House Council is composed of Jack Leo Bodden, Steven Allen Raben, President, Robert Wells Loveless, Henry Ohland Pocock, James Winton Bohmfalk, Glenn Whiteman Wortham, Robert Thornton Smith, and William Bernard Sandberg. Not pictured are Jerry Joe Knauff, Vice-President, and Don Rowland Trompler, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiggins serve as the Directors of Mood Hall. 151 RUTER DORMITORY HOUSE COUNCIL The Ruter Dormitory House Council is the self-governing body of this dormitory. The members are elected by the students living in this dormitory and the council meets reg- ularly to conduct the affairs of the residents. The Council includes Wade Graham Sullivan, Jon Michael Franks, Donald Wade Randall, Dewey Nelson Ervin, President, and William Allan Williams. 152 LAURA KUYKENDALL HOUSE COUNCIL The self-government of Laura Kukyendall Hall is also carried on by a House Council. Members are Pamela Fannin, Treasurer, Pamela Marie Byrd, Carolyn Sue Kilgore, President, Sandra Ann Frederick, Judith Ann Ledbetter, Vice-President, Frances Anne Rawlings, Paula Ann Huestis, Dorothy Jean Bohmfalk, Secretary, Wilma Kathryn Weimer, Sharon Ann Brown, and Nana Lucyle Watson. Mrs. Helen Switzer and Mrs. Lillian White are the Directors of this dormitory. 153 E. L. KURTH HOUSE COUNCIL E. L. Kurth is a dormitory for upperclass women. The governing board of this dormi- tory is composed of Karen Mae Hamme, Patricia Sue Tanner, President, Carol Lynn Robinson, Treasurer, Carlita Hughes, and Troy Ann Israel. Not pictured are Rebecca Sue Mays, Vice-President, Glenda Jane Roe, Secretary, Clementine Helen Boettcher, Carolyn Campbell Canady, and Margaret Ann Benjamin. 154 Mrs. Helen Switzer Laura Kuykendall Hal Mrs. Lillian White Laura Kuykendall Hal Mrs. Lucille Loventhal Ernest Kurth Hall Mrs. Eva Hill Sneed House 155 BLUE KEY Since 1948, members of Blue Key have been recognizing other men students who have con- tributed services to the campus. It is a national leadership fraternity, which chooses its members from junior and senior students with a high scholastic average. The members are Anthony Clay Cecil, James Winton Bohmfalk, Jon Michael Franks, Carter Stone Havner, Sanford Downs Coon, Secretary, William Bernard Sandberg, Vice-President, Virgil Smith Ray, Alumni Secretary, Jay Huntley Ken- esson, Alan Derek Share, Donald Edward Ward, Alfred Whitney Kandeler, and Steven Allen Raben, Corresponding Secretary. Not pictured is Dewey Nelson Ervin, President. Dean John Vernon Berglund serves as the Sponsor. 156 ' CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key is a national honorary service organi- zation for upper-class women. Members are chosen according to their service contributions to the campus and their scholastic achievement. The group carries on a number of projects of service to the school during the year. Cardinal Key also gives awards to outstanding freshmen and sophomore women. The members are Linda Janine Wilson, Sandra Elizabeth Elliott, Treasurer, Beverly Bigham, Cherryl Rae Knippa, Kitty Lu Hallman, Patricia Jean Perry, Sylvia Louise Simons, Joanna Marie Morgan, Sec- retary, Barbara Jean Williams, Barbara Lou Smith, President, and Glenda Jane Roe. Sponsor is Dean Martha Allen. Not pictured is Carolyn Perkins Shimer, Vice-President. 157 ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi, a national undergraduate scholarship society, formerly known as the Southwestern Univ- ersity Scholarship Society, was founded at South- western University in 1915. Its objectives are the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship. Members of the Texas Alpha chapter are elected from among the top tenth of the junior and senior classes. Members are Barbara Lou Smith, Treasurer, Cherryl Rae Knippa, Vice-President, Sandra Elizabeth Elliott, Barbara Jean Williams, Secretary, Carolyn Perkins Shimer, President, and Virgil Smith Ray. Dr. Fred- erick Burr Clifford is the Sponsor. 158 PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon is a national honorary journalism fraternity, which initiates student journalists who have worked on collegiate publications. It is an award for their efforts and services in the field of journalism. Members include Kathleen Doyle Harris, Linda Janine Wilson, Secretary, Kitty Lou Hallman, James David Guess, Barbara Lou Smith, President, Jon Michael Franks, Treasurer, and William Bernard Sandberg, Vice-President. Other members are Margaret Anne Benjamin, Judith Ann Standley, Georgia Anne Wynne, Virgil Smith Ray, and Barbara Jean Williams. 159 the MEGAPHONE Georgetown, Texas Friday, March 1, 1963 Number 1 W. Walker Sir At S. U. Tonic :mi left to right are. Nancy Stephenson, Keith Hallman, Alan Share, in Separate Tables. arate Tables To Play .eater Next Weekend Mr. William Walker, one of the newest members of New York ' s Metropolitan Opera, will sing to- night in the Alma Thomas Fine Arts Theater. His performance begins at 8 p.m. Mr. Walker is a native Texan, holding the degree of Bachelor of Music from Texas Christian Uni- versity. Although only 28 years old, Mr. Walker has sung in The Barber of Seville, Rigoletii, Fictelio, La- Traviata, and Cavalleria Rusti- cana. He has appeared with opera coanpnies in New Orlens, Balti- more, Washington, Fort Worth, and in the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City. In the area of musical comedy, Mr. Walker sang a featured role with Lucille Ball in Wildcat on broadway. His performances in summer stock productions include, Carousel. (Puerto Rico), Firm- an ' s Ranbow, (Omaha), Damn Yankees, and Showboat. He has been guest on the ' To- night show twice with Johnny Car- ation of the cur- • Mask and Wig estern Univer- ables, comedy- Rattigan, to be age of the Alma n Thursday and . 8. Curtain time les is actually ►lays, Table by Table Number dining room and -genteel hotel in and, these two J] plays by one anding eontem- utilize the same the two leads these four parts y one man and dcwn-at-heels journalist is confront- ed by his ex-wife, a former model For this unuaual production, re- quiring swift transitions from din- who provoked him to the act of I m roo to Iounge and back again members of the drama depart- violence which culminated for him in prison and ruin. Still in love with each other, they nevertheless go through another terrible scene, and it is the hotel manageress, Miss Cooper, who finds a way to repair their broken lives. In Table Number Seven, two pathetic mis- fits are attracted to each other. One is a bogus army major without the background and education to which he lays claim; the other is a neurotic girl who is under the absolute domination of her ruth- less mother. A sordid scandal in- volving the bogus army officer threatens to drive them apart ir- revocably, but just when their he pes seem most remote, it is See WEEKEND, Page 4 Mr. Frank Ball Speaks At Vespers Mr. Frank Ball will lead the Ves- per Services Friday night at 6:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Special mus- ic will be provided by Don Pryor. All students are urged to take part in this opportunity for worsiup. MARCH ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE Tuesday, March 5th This assembly is to explain the new grading system. There will be an opportunity for questions about the system to be asked; the explanation will be made by Dean Clifford. Attendance to this assembly is voluntary. Tuesday, March 19th Dr. James Joyce will give the regular monthly re- quired assembly. Attendance records will be kept son and Jimmy De in A Salute to Jei Skitch Henderson show, and also on Firestone this m! Walker ' s recital varied program toire. Mr. Win Gives L At ' Invit Professor Ralph head of the South ' ment of Mathemati Invitation to Le; next Wednseday o: Can Computers T 1 program, beginning the faculty lounge, ; to a general univt not primarily to jj it will be on the s computers, not the: tion. Although well qu technical aspects o: chanism and progr Whitrnore will not t circuits and arithrr stress social ramifi ' paters on contempoi thought. In short, Prof. Whitmore, i be able to follow Prof. Whitmore h computers from add the huge IBM 702 Texas A M. He has on with Western El in Albuquerque, Nc connection with A Commission contra® mainly in the field math and statistics lated with research Los Almos. To do, Whitmore took a ori MEGAPHONE The Megaphone is the weekly newspaper of Southwestern University. It is published by the students of Southwestern University. Those who work each week on The Megaphone are James David Guess, Advertising Manager, Carolyn Lynne Rodden, Proofreader, Frank An- derson Rodden, Editor, William Bernard Sand- berg, Religion Editor, John Melton Wallace, Re- porter, Roberta Ann O ' Neill, Make Up, Cornelia Helen Conn, Proofreader, Judith Anne Led- better, Headlines, Walter Eugene Pinkston, Sports Editor, and Robert Anthony Penick, Cartoons. Not pictured are Reporters James Winton Bohm- falk, Janet Diane Christian, and Anita Elizabeth Wiggs. The Faculty Advisor of The Megaphone is Mr. Edward Mangum and the Publisher is The Sun Publishing Company. 161 SOUTHWESTERN MAGAZINE The Southwestern Magazine is concerned with the student and his creative effort. It is published by the students of Southwestern University. Those who are on the Southwestern Magazine Staff are Jon Michael Franks, Feature Editor, Georgia Anne Wynne, Poetry Editor, Michael J. Lorfing, Art Editor, Angie Lois Bettcher, Cover Artist, James Winton Bohmfalk, Editorial Assistant, Laura Paul Bohmfalk, Associate Editor, Kitty Lou Hallman, Proofreader, and Barbara Lou Smith, Editor. Others on the staff who are not pictured are Thomas Rob- ert McClellan, Feature Editor, Judith Ann Standley, Feature Editor, Thadieth Edwardson, Circulation Manager, and Patricia Dale Dillashaw, Proofreader. Mr. Neal Putman is the Technical Advisor and Dr. J. D. Campbell is the Faculty Sponsor. The South- western Magazine is published at The Sun Publish- ing Company. 162 s o u T H W E S T E R N AA A G A Z I N E JANUARY 1963 PI EPSILON DELTA Pi Epsilon Delta is a national honorary dra- matic fraternity. It strives to stimulate interest and participation in the dramatic arts. Pictured are Dr. Roland Angus Springer, Sponsor, Barbara Lou Smith, Sandra Elizabeth Elliott, Mary Carmen Matheny, Lawrence Herbert Boehme, Alan Derek Share, President, Charlene Kay Miller, Nancy Ellen Stephen- son, Stewart Eugene Slater, Vice-President, Kitty Lu Hallman, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Katherine Strickler, Paul Edwin Earls, and Georgia Ann Wynne. 164 Scenes from the Mask and Wig Play Harvey 165 PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honor society. This society was -founded in 1924, and Southwestern University ' s chapter is one of the charter c hapters. Members include Virgil Smith Ray, President, Dr. Frederick Ernest Gaupp, Dr. Ludwig Herman Merzbach, Sponsor, Judith Mary Thornton, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Dr. Frank Edward Luksa, and Henry McConnell Cox. 166 SCIENCE SOCIETY Increasing Interest and knowledge In the sciences, the Southwestern University Science Society honors advanced students of the natural sciences and mathematics. In order to be a member, stu- dents must maintain an eighty-four a average. Members include Fred La Don McClurg Troy Ann Israel, President of Physics and Mathema- tics Yynn Wang, Patricia Jean Perry, Carolyn Perkins Shinier, President of Chemistry, and Led Brison Hander, President. Sponsors are Dr Lb Carl Girvm, Dr. Gordon Bloomfield Wolcott and Mr. Ralph Martin Whitmore. Other mem ' bers d re James Russell Winn, President of Biology. 167 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Student Christian Association is to build a fellowship of students and faculty members, devoted to the task of actualizing in their common life those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by their faith as Christians. Pictured here are the members of the Student Christian Association Council. They are Glenda Jane Roe, Social Chairman, Judith Karen Busby, Secretary, Joanna Marie Morgan, Vice-Presi- dent, Eugene Stewart Davis, Campus Service, Ju- dith Anne Ledbetter, Community Service, Wil- liam Bernard Sandberg, President, Mary Ann Clendenin, Treasurer, Mr. Gary Ireland, Sponsor, and Molly Michael Miller, Membership. 168 KAPPA CHI Kappa Chi is the organization for life service students. This organization pro- vides an opportunity to learn more about the fields for which these stu- dents are preparing. Sylvia Louise Simons serves as the Pres- ident of Kappa Chi. 169 1 II LITTLE BROWN DOB ■5 - 1 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student National Education Association is an affiliate of the National Education Association. Its purpose is to provide stu- dents who are in teacher training with professional experience and training in the work of professional organizations at the local, state, and national level. Members are Elise Ann Zerr, Elaine Rogers, Carolyn Campbell Canady, Carolyn Kay House, Jo Merrily Watkins, Margaret Anne Benjamin, Constance Cooper, Vice-President of Second- ary Education, Troy Ann Israel, Treasurer, Helen Georgette Katool, Vice-President of Elementary Education, Merry Ann Martin, Publicity Chairman, Patricia Jean Perry, President, Karen Mae Hamme, Jane Wheat, Mary Jeannette Brown, Rebecca Sue Mays, Laneill Dorothea Barnes, Ann Clay Elkins, Kay Karol Jackson, Dr. Sarah S. Zajicek, Sponsor, Janie Elizabeth Sandall, Diana Trevino, Judith Belle Love, Penny Sue Hull, Elizabeth Georgenine Bonjour, Susan Sommer, Carolyn Maureen Wil- liams, Dorothy Karen Rydell, Carol Lynn Henderson, Barbara Ann Brewer, Gloria Kay Maresh, Barbara Jean Williams, and Danna Joy Willis. Not Pictured is Glenda Jane Roe, Secretary. 170 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized on this campus to further the understanding between the North and South American Continents and to increase knowl- edge of the Latin culture. Members are Charlotte Speer, Martha Lynn Neely, Social Chairman, Rose Claire Howell, Mary Ann Zieser, Program Chairman, Robert Wells Loveless, Carolyn Kay House, Secretary-Treasurer, Carlita Hughes, Vice-President, Alise Zerr, Coleen Wood- son, William Reed Collins, President, Sonja Karin Sollie, Marcia Ann Johnson, Judith Ruie Gilbert, Zettie Sue McNeese, Alice Ann Allen, Rebecca Ann Lawson, Margaret Irene Maxted, Frances Dickson, James Thomas Braselton, Dr. J. Hamilton McCoy, Sponsor, Charles Lyons Shaw, William Allan Wil- liams, Jack Leo Bodden, Gleen Autry Sandlin, Michael Young, Russell John Ramsey, and James Scott Shively. 171 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY The Southwestern University Speleological is one of the newest organizations on our campus. The members of this group ex- plore various caves in Texas. These Spelunkers travel many miles to explore caves, and even go on weekend trips to see caves near Hunt and Kerrville. The members are Michael J. Lorfing, President, Harold Ray Vogler, John Mason Atkin, Angus Sustavus Hendrick, James William Hunter, William Elmo Watson, James Edward Ader- hold, Paul Edwin Earls, Linda Sue Bennison, Joseph Henry Mc- Corkle, Richard Carrington Finch, Projects Chairman, Martha Lynn Neely, Secretary-Treasurer, Susan Gene Peacock, Eugene Stewart Davis, Rosalind Rae Marshall, Judith Belle Love, Vice- Chairman, Charlotte Spear, William Gillette Gill, Charles Rodger Voluse, Thomas Edward Dillon, Equipment Custodian, William Randolph Savage, Rex Melvin Shepperd, John Martin Brockman, and Donald Edward Ward. Dr. Gordon Bloomfield Wolcott serves as Sponsor. 172 Paul Edwin Earles at Gorman Cave Inside of Coffin Cave Susan Gene Peacock exploring a cave Richard Carringfon Finch inside Coffin Cave 173 YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Southwestern University Young Republicans are now in their second year on the Campus. This club is a chartered member of the Texas Young Republican Federation. The club provides an atmosphere for conservative-minded students to gain experience and training through consideration and evaluation of the principles and philosophies of the Republican Party. Members are Steven Allen Raben, John Melton Wallace, President, Virgil Smith Ray, James Robert Smith, and Gerald Russell Abel. Other members not pictured are David Walter Bauguess, Cecil Arthur Bradley, Benja- min Phillip Fielder, Gretchen Holmes Garrett, Jasper Patrick Garrett, Secretary, Michael Lowry Garrett, Kathleen Doyle Harris, Jay Huntley Kenesson, Beverly Jeanne Land, Richard Eugene Lane, Mary Patricia Moffitt, Treasurer, Ronald Roy Patterson, Lynn Scott Patton, Charles Lyons Shaw, John Walter Nicholson, Judith Barry Simmons, Lelia Ada Smyth, Vice-President, Perry Louise Williams, and David Vandiver Wilson. 174 YOUNG DEMOCRATICS Recently another organization for Southwestern students was formed. This club hopes to serve to broaden the understanding of current issues and the philosophy of the Democratic by present- ing a series of qualified speakers. This is the club for the Young Democratics. Members are Patricia Colleen Loyd, Rosalind Rae Marshall, Secretary, Wilton Eugene Woods, Vice- President, William Randolph Savage, William Farrel Hill, Don Rowland Trompler, President, James Swope Noblin, Henry McConnell Cox, and Sigrid Abney. Not pictured is Laura Paul Bohmfalk, Treasurer. 175 PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION The Pre-Law Association was founded for the purpose of aiding those interest- ed in the profession of law. This organi- zation is open to all students interested in law, history, or government. Dr. George C. Hester is the Sponsor. 176 ART ASSOCIATION The Southwestern University Art Association is one of the newest organizations on this campus. Members include students majoring in art, stu- dents taking art courses, and students who merely enjoy the values of art appreciation. The Art As- sociation takes several trips during the year to see art exhibits. One of the most successful trips was to The Regency Room of The University of Texas to see the Chrysler Exhibition. Members are Karen Bernice Anderegg, Margaret Elsie McCallie, Marcella Wichman, Gladys Earl- ene Basey, Dorothy Slaughter, Betty Daurice Sewell, Eileen Ann Munson, Carol Ardel Dengler, Susan Gene Peacock, Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Janine Wilson, Janie Mabel Vaught, President, and Angie Lois Bettcher. Other members are Michael J. Lorfing, Vice-President. 177 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY A CAPPELLA CHOIR The Southwestern University A Cappella Choir is noted for its excellence in performance and quality of singing. The A Cap- pella Choir sings every Thursday for Chapel services and makes many tours during the year to various cities in Texas. The members are Charles Rodger Voluse, Miles Kenan Womack, David Vandiver Wilson, Thomas Lynn Loftin, Jay Huntley Kenes- son, Joseph Spinks Mundy, Alfred Whitney Kandeler, Nelda Ruth Day, Amanda Joyce Partain, Nancy Elizabeth Frazer, Janie Mabel Vaught, Linda Ruth Burton, Cherryl Rae Knippa, Glenda Jane Roe, William Roland Dansby, William Reed Col- lins, Jimmy Ray Lazenby, Joel Denis Conant, Donald Earl Pryor, Martha Lynn Neely, Carol Lynn Robinson, Beverly Kay Stewart, Carolyn Cooper, John Anthony Oznick, James Harold Fischer, Gleen Autry Sandlin, David Walter Bauguess, Deanna Kay Holm, Eileen Ann Munson, Carole Sue Loftiss, Martha Lillian Beard, Linda Sue Bennison, Eugene Stewart Davis, William Greenfield Alger, James Earl Colley, Judith Karen Hausen- fluke, Mary Ann Brenneman, Dorothy Jean Bohmfalk, Mary Gordon Lynch, and Sara Ann Burgin. Dean John D. Richards is the Director. 178 DELTA OMICRON Delta Omicron is a national professional music fraternity for women. The purpose of Delta Omicron is to foster talent and increase inter- est through fellowship. Members include Sarah Elizabeth Jordan, Bev- erly Kay Stewart, Martha Lillian Beard, Ro- berta Allene Wisler, Martha Lynn Neely, Treasurer, Deanna Kay Holm, and Loy Beth Copeland. Other members who are not pic- tured are Mary Gordon Lynch, President, and Mary Ann Brenneman, Vice-President. 179 SOUTHWESTERN ORCHESTRA The Southwestern Orchestra gives the students and faculty an opportunity to work together in common interest. Each year two concerts are given by the Southwestern Orchestra under the conduction of Mr. Thomas C. Douglass. 180 SOUTHWESTERN BAND The Southwestern Band gives the students an opportunity to actively participate in creating music. The Southwestern Band, under the direction of Mr. George E. Nelson, presents a number of concerts throughout the year and performs at the basketball games as well. 181 WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Recreational Association is the organization on the Southwestern campus which plans and conducts the intramural sports program for women. During the year the various women ' s organizations compete in such sports as volleyball, basketball, and bowling. This organization is open to all women at Southwestern. This year Rebecca Sue Mays is President and Miss Askew is Sponsor. 182 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CHEERLEADERS Each fall the students of Southwestern University elect three boys and three girls to serve as the Cheerleaders for the coming year. The Cheer- leaders lead the students at the Southwestern Basketball games. This year the students elected Elois Jean Bagley, Robert Alton Neubauer, Jerold David Scott, Judy Davis, Sarah Elizabeth Jordan, and Stephen McMillan Burns. 183 a There are ten social organizations on the Southwestern University Campus. They are Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Phi Mu, Zeta Tau Alpha, and the Independent Association. There are three organizations of elected representatives whose purpose is the regulation of various aspects of fraternity life. These organizations are the Interfraternity Council, Men ' s Pan- hellenic Council, and Women ' s Panhellenic Council. I 1MB BQEIIiaQOIISQai INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council was established in order to strengthen fraternity relations and pur- poses. The members are Nancy Ann Northington, Delta Delta Delta, Roland Anthony Nanez, Kappa Alpha, Troy Ann Israel, Phi Mu, Patricia Jean Perry, Delta Zeta, Jack Howard Phil brick, Kappa Sigma, Mary Carmen Matheny, Zeta Tau Alpha, John Martin Brockman, Pi Kappa Alpha, and San- ford Downs Coon, Phi Delta Theta. 185 MENS PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Men ' s Panhellenic Council is the governing body for Men ' s Rush. This council determines the rules and penalties for rush and promotes close inter- fraternity relationships on the campus. The members are Roland Anthony Nanez, Kappa Alpha, Jack Howard Philbrick, Kappa Sigma, John Martin Brockman, Pi Kappa Alpha, and San- ford Downs Coon, Phi Delta Theta. Jack Howard Philbrick serves as President and Dean Vernon Berglund serves as Sponsor. 186 WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Women ' s Panhellenic Council encourages scholar- ship, as well as setting all rules for Women ' s Rush activities and bringing the groups closer together in an understanding of each other. The members are Sara Ann Burgin, Alpha Delta Pi, President, Judy Davis, Alpha Delta Pi, Patricia Jean Perry, Delta Zeta, Nancy Ann Northington, Delta Delta Delta, Mary Carmen Mathey, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Karen Mae Hamme, Delta Zeta. Dean Martha Allen serves as Sponsor. Not pictured are members Mamie Nancy Sharp, Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President, Ramona Marie Loman, Delta Zeta, Secretary, Rebecca Ann Law- son, Phi Mu, Treasurer, and Kathleen Doyle Harris, Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman. 187 KAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, on December 21, 1865. The colors are crimson and gold and the magnolia and crimson rose are the flowers. Today there are 52,655 members. Nanez Downing Smith President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Collins Connant Conn? Alge Allen Atkinson Croley Ferguson, A. Ferguson, T. Holloway Howe Johnson Krueger Lazenby Leonard Loftin Maness Miller Moffett Morian Nieto Quick Ray Richards Robertson Waggoner Whitmire Wilson Womack Vickers, C. H Bell Calhoun Carter Deats Doolittle Frizell Gill Haines Harrison Hill Jahnke Jones Kettler Langston Pack Rea Reed Savage Ross Scott Shepperd Voluse Vickers, D. Weidler Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, on December 10, 1869. The col- ors of Kappa Sigma are the scarlet, white, and em- erald green. The flower is the Lily-of-the-Valley. Today there are 93,063 Kappa Sigmas. This year lota Chap- ter of Kappa Sigma was awarded the Scholarship Tro- phy. Philbrick Patterson Grand Master Grand Procurator Shepperd Glazner Mashburn Low Grand Master Grand Scribe Grand Treasurer Guard of Ceremonies Weems Guard 190 flk SBlL. Anderson Bauguess, D. Bradley Burns Co egrove Cox Fielder Fischer Garrett, M. Ho ingsworth Jordan Knight Lane Nabers Patton Pocock Schmitt Simank Tyson Wilson Adams Amburn Baird Bauguess, R. Garrett, P. Grether McCorkle Morrison Phillips Robison Simecek Smith Strange Ramsay Ramsey Not Pictured: McClurg, Oznick 191 ;;■ ' ' ■ ' A .: ' ' -:r--L. r — ■ - •• ' , : -,y , •• r. -,-;.:. •,- •. ..:- -.„:■ •-..:„,,;• Kappa Alpha House Kappa Sigma House Pi Kappa Alpha House Phi Delta The+a House PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the Uni- versity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, on March I, 1868. The colors are garnet and old gold and the Lily-of-the-Valley is the flower. There are 63,000 members today. tsrockman President Abel, G. Leavell Davis, E. Naeglin Kurio Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rush Captain Pledge Trainer 194 «9 A S; %BS w Bailey Bodden Boehme Caskey Crow Domel Draeger Fair Finch Fitzgerald Goss Guess Hitt Kenesson Lemons Mundy Oefinger Raben Share Stanley Vogel Wall Ward Watts Winn, J. Wuthrick Abel, R. Aderholt Anderson Atkin Blacklock Bridges Davis, D. DeWolfe Hendrick Hunter LeGrand Lehman Lowman Menger Neubauer Odiorne Parker Raish Rust Secrest Swick 10 c Watson White Winn, J PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was founded on Decem- ber 26, 1848, on the campus of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The colors are azure and argent and the flower is the white carnation. Today there are 101,557 members. Coon Wallace Shook Flowers Easley President Vice-President Recording Sec. Pledgemaster Treasurer 196 Beatty Bohmfc Ik Butler Dansby Ellis Ervin Franks Haley Hamilton Herbert Jacobson Johnson Kandeler Knauff Mendenhall Nicholson Porter Powell Shaw Vance, G. Slater Vance, J. Smith Willis Spiekerman Sumners Tuxworth Brandes Breck Couch Evans Fagan Fennekohl Helton Holt Hotchkiss Ramsey Sullivan Thomas Walker Warren Wiley Williams ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi was founded on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Col- lege, Macon, Georgia. There are 54,935 members today. The colors are light blue and white and the flower is the woodland violet. Tanner Pennington Granberry Reed, Cooper Davis President Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rush Chairman Burgln Cox Elliott Evans Frazer Huestis Hughes Ledbetter Parks Ray Simon Smith Stewart Stone Terry Wadsworth Watson Watts Abney Alley Alloway Berry Bohmfalk Brawley Brown Byrd Fredricks Hewell Hill Kidson Land Moor Reed, M. K. Reese Rogers Rundell Schramn Slaughter Stokes Ward 199 DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Eve at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, 1888. Today there are 71,000 members in Delta Delta Delta. The colors of Delta Delta Delta are silver, gold, and blue. The flower is the pansy and the tree is the pine. This year Delta Delta Delta was awarded the Scholarship Bowl. Bigham President Robinson McDonald McMahan Roscheni Weir Vice-President Rec. Sec. Corresp. Sec. Treasurer Rush Chairman 200 Allen Barnes Beard Boettcher Brewer Fair Garrett Giddings Goodloe Hallman Knippa, C. Langford Love Luckel McCallie Morgan, J. Northington Roe Scott Sharp Shimer Smyth Thornton Wichman Baer Barnhart Bettcher Birdwell Bitner Chase Chiles Day Dunn Earl Eastman Fannin Holland Simmons Kinney Word Knippa, S. N lanford Morgan, B. Schmidt 201 DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta was founded on October 24, 1902, on the campus of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Today there are 46,155 members and the colors are old rose and vieux green. The flower is the Killarney Rose. Hamme Mays Williams, P. President Vice-President Vice-President Perry Barton Cooper Treasurer Recording Corresponding Secretary Secr etary 202 Barnes Bennison E kins Greer Hays House Hutchison Jackson Kilgore Loveless Lowman McClung Martin Miller Bannon Olson Rawlings Strickler Watkins Williams Arnold Bagley Bonjour Cooper, C. Durst Insall James Johnson Ledbetter Loftiss Miller Paxton Riser Roark Smith Wiggs Williams, M. Willis Wright Garrett Medley Van Amburgh 203 PHI MU Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, on March 4, 1852. The colors of Phi Mu are rose and white and the rose-colored carnation is the flower. Today there are 38,000 members in Phi Mu. 4 Zeiser President Lane Vice-President Israel Pledge Trainer Gilbert Secretary Mock Treasurer Morrow Rush Captain 204 Bingham Coffee Hausenfluke Jones Kent Lawson Maxted Miller Rydell Shulf Stiry Vaught Allen McCullough Blanton McNeese Bryant Martin Clemans Sims Johnson Loyd 205 ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Long- wood College, Farmville, Virginia, on October 15, 1898. Today there are 40,076 members in Zeta Tau Alpha. The colors are turquoise blue and steel gray and the flower is the white violet. Wilson King Kidwell Kilpatrick Matheny President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Membership Chairman 206 Berth Bohmfalk Brenneman Canady Dillashaw Ekblad Fairbend Gross Harris Jordan Morrow Moses Munson Robinson Siddall Simank Stand ey Stephenson Trappey Alexander Hull Dengler McGill Dupree Manning Felder Maresh Goodenough Marx Griffin Menefee Moffitt Wheat Nixon Wood Sewell Sommer Vaughn Ward 207 INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION The Independent Association is a social organization tor students who are not members of Greek Letter social fraternities. J Drowning President Busby Anderson Munson Loyd Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Social Chairman Senate Rep. INDEPENDENT SWEETHEART Miss Alaine Fay Anderson 208 Anderegg Baker Banta Bost Bridges Brown Cecil Christian Clendenin Coppin Cornitius Dickson Frier Garrett Hander Harlan Harris Leichliter McFarlin Martin Miller Murphree O ' Neill Petrosky Radde Renick Sandberg Smith Stevens Virden Wall Weimer Weise Williams Wisler Zerr Zimmerman 209 y : ' ' ■ ■■ i- hf f ' : V ' aJTB 5 Pi i BF [ ¥fimMm ' S : ■ ; ' !•,-«  - K, tV l l - .. ' li;. 1 :. if « ■ ■ ■ I B W 41 if ; ML 1 ■ «r ' Pt-3 ■PI ifl i flr 1 ■i ■ ■ ■T 1 B 1 — . j B B mmBgs Sm .0 V pt ! £| r i ♦ K ' jfe z fli jCJ ftp ' ir ■B Mr j ale. w r i ■ 1 1 if JG j 1 -tj ■■■7 ' W ■fc  «■=■-. ) JE 1 3l ■ V f li 1 kgJ T K A r J ' N i I I. ? r SSC % ? ... ■ IP . v; J m J 1 |M 31 m 1 51 h? • ' ; Y. 4B v M V €Ki V CX M ' Jk I r ' m r 1 f m ' W kikjLi : ?% m ■■■■■■ Ei Q@sf5 rcii ■Qa noaiiaaMiMHi MISS SOUTHWESTERN Miss Barbara Lou Smith Each year a group of girls of the Senior Class are chosen to com- pete for the honor of Miss Southwestern. A faculty committee nominates these girls according to grades, activities, and service to Southwestern University. The Student Body then elects Miss Southwestern from these nominees. 216 Miss Penny Lou Langford Miss Barbara Jean Williams Miss Sandra Elizabeth Elliott 217 KAPPA ALPHA ROSE Miss Sandra Holland 218 KAPPA SIGMA DREAM GIRL Miss Angie Lois Bettcher 219 PI KAPPA ALPHA DREAM GIRL Miss Nancy Ann Northington 220 ALL SCHOOL BEAUTY Miss Betty Gene Eastman 221 DELTA DELTA DELTA BEAUTY Miss Mary Avis Weir INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION BEAUTY Miss Janet Ann Bridges PHI MU BEAUTY Miss Marita Blanton DELTA ZETA BEAUTY Miss Elois Jean Bagley ALPHA DELTA PI BEAUTY Miss Judy Davis Miss Zettie Sue McNeese Phi Mu Miss Mary Ann Zieser Phi Mu Miss Gretchen Wardene Alley Alpha Delta Pi Miss Patricia Jo Fairbend Zeta Tau Alpha Miss Zelda Sue Bitner Delta Delta Delta Miss Nancy Ellen Stephenson Zeta Tau Alpha Miss Carolyn Kay House Delta Zeta 224 Miss Marilyn Lee McCullough Phi Mu Miss Susan Sommer Zeta Tau Alpha Miss Dorothy Jean Alpha Delta Phi Bohmfalk Miss Patricia Jean Perry Delta Zeta Miss Carolyn Perkins Shimer Delta Delta Delta Miss Elizabeth Seorgeine Bonjour Delta Zeta Miss Gladys Earlene Basey Independent Association 225 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS MN MMEKH-MIN V- LLCOCO MINU UIN I V CKJI I I CO geppert Rf; iei Like Series Dewey Nelson Ervin Barbara Lou Smith Jay Huntley Kenesson ■■ J Cherryl Rae Knippa Sanford Downs Coon 229 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■fli 2 30 ■niBBSOflgMMIVl SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The Southwestern University Basketball Team is coached by Mr. Myron H. Dees. Assistant coach is James Edward Giese. Members of the team are Donald Warren Dailey, William Blaine Basham, Charles Wilson, Wilburn Floyd Inman, Sanford Christian Reed, Melvin Ronald Kettler, Thomas Neal Harrison, Chester James Vance, Wilson Whitmire, Joe Oliver Seeber, Jerry Joe Knauff, Rich- ard Joe Shook, Robert Whirl, Ernest Nieto, and John Ingram Walker. 232 Opponent 65 Howard Payne 77 82 Stephen F. Austin 74 72 Howard Payne 85 72 Stephen F. Austin 81 86 Tarleton State 90 73 Texas A l 109 74 St. Edwards 66 67 Texas A l 98 60 St. Marys 74 105 Texas Wesleyan 103 81 Texas Lutheran 73 75 Tarleton State 82 79 University of Dallas 78 61 St. Edwards 76 233 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM The Southwestern University Baseball Team is coached by Mr. Myron H. Dees. The members of the team are Thomas Francis Vickers, David Ray Krueger, Fred Norman Dodson, Joseph William Royce, Harvey Clifton Moffett, Rich- ard Martin Stanley, Charles Abram Sum- ners, William Allan Williams, Dwight Leroy Haley, Donald Warren Dailey, James Stanley Mendenhall, Gerald Hill, John Holloway, and Walter Eugene Pinkston. 235 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY TENNIS TEAM The Southwestern University Tennis Team is coached by Mr. Harvey D. Watts. The Tennis Team will compete in matches with other Texas colleges this spring. Members of the team are Harvey Clifton Moffett, Larry Rankin Jones, Robert Edwin Willis, Rex Melvin Shepperd, James Russell Winn, Kenneth Dale McAllister, John Ingram Walker, Charles Rodger Voluse, William Frank Watts, and Bobby North Petrosky. 236 TENNIS MATCHES March 16 St. Edwards Georgetown March 19 St. Edwards Austin March 26 St. Marys Georgetown March 29 Southwest Texas State Teachers College San Marcos April Texas Wesleyan Fort Worth April 22 St. Marys San Antonio April 25 East Texas State Teachers College Georgetown April 27 Texas Wesleyan Georgetown April 30 Southwest Texas State Teachers College Georgetown INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS s - 1; ' y v 4B PHI DELTA THETA CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL TEAM PHI DELTA THETA CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM J A© PHI MU CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM Unfortunately, an early deadline prevents the Sou ' wester staff from covering all the Spring events. Here briefly, are some of the events Southwestern has to look forward to this spring. The annual Homecoming for Southwestern University, the presen- tation of Miss Southwestern for 1963, some one-act plays by the Mask and Wig Players, numerous sports events, and graduation are just a few of the many events that take place in the spring. At this time though there are many people to whom I would like to give my sincere thanks: to Mr. Neal Putman, the sponsor of the Sou ' wester, whose leadership and guidance has made this Sou ' wester possible; to our professional photographer, Mr. Horace Evans; to Mr. O. M. Montgomery, representative of Myers Year- books, Incorporated; to Miss Mary Elizabeth Fox, for her tireless work; to all the members of the Sou ' wester staff, and especially to Miss Marcella Wichman, the Associate Editor, who was al- ways there to help ; and finally, to all the members of the Student Body of Southwestern who were so anxious to cooperate. As the last page of the Sou ' wester is completed, I sincerely hope that this yearbook presents a change for a changing Southwestern University. ClnqisL JjdIa, (Bsdbdk A Sdihft. 1962-1963 240 ■ ■ H H i i ■■■■■ ■■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■■ -