Southwestern University - Souwester Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:

Property of the Athletic Department On Loan to the Howry Center Sou ' wester Southwestern University Georgetown, Texas 1967 Chrissie Dickerson, Editor  lfe L. 1 9k w .. :.„ % i : s  Wl w T - Table of Contents Dedication 4 Student Life 10 Personalities 56 Organizations 86 Athletics.. 138 Campus Community 164 Dedicated to Dean Martha Allen n r X -if w, m «Wlfl Yellow-jeep rides ... an imaginative teacher of history . . . honorary member of the annual staff . . . active supporter and advisor of many campus organizations . . . delightful sense of humor . . . owner of a back- yard menagerie ... an unofficial Sneed girl . . . Dean of Women. While serving seven years as Dean and assistant profes- sor of history, Martha Allen has contributed much time and energy to her duties. She has also encouraged many of the progressive changes which have occurred in women ' s government during recent years. In appreciation of her contributions to the Southwestern University community, her warmth, and her sincerity, the 1967 Sou ' wester is dedi cated to Dean Allen. r dm . Promises of a new look at Southwestern came true as students returned to campus for the fall semester. Four impressive additions to the campus map added new conveniences to student living. A circular University Commons, the Herman Brown and Moody-Shearn apartment-style men ' s residence halls, and the Cody Memorial Library addition gave the campus a new face that many students had been anticipating since the previous spring. The academic year at Southwestern also promised to be one of change. The fall term was divided into two semesters— the first ended before Christmas holidays and the second was a three week intensive study course in January, allow- ing a student to devote his time completely to one course. Two additional academic programs were initiated this year— the academic internship and the University Scholars program. The internship allowed students to relate their academic background to institutions in society, offering valuable experience for life after graduation. The Scholars program, start- ed this year, offered talented freshmen and sophomores experimental courses with plans for special research projects. Southwestern entered the year with a new face drawn by the lines of progress laying the ground work for coming years of change. «Ki ' -J ■ ' ' :■■■ ' - ' «I? K.- fttiuilflsl r - 1Kb. f|j ;% : i ffl Student Life The Beginning of a Changing Year The fall semester saw mellow autumn days colored by the yel- low-brown of trees and intense blue of the sky . . . an expanding university hoping to challenge the academic interest of its students . . . four new buildings — two men ' s dormitories (er, residence halls), a modern, circular Commons complete with board cards, more food, and longer serving hours, and an un- completed library which promised a fire place, many carrels, carpeted floors, and a wider book selection. Meanwhile stu- dents and professors prepared papers and lectures while cop- ing with the library situated in Mood Hall. The campus was involved in the changing pace of a growing university with more activities than ever squeezed into the shortened academic calendar. .■■-. ' Mmmmmmm ..£ W . ■= '  ' ■-.- .,2 ,. ' • Catalogue dreams became temporary realities as fresh- men arrived on campus eager to experience life as a col- lege student. A modified Orientation broadened the scope of the Summer Reading Program to include art, music, and the contemporary problems of the Negro. Registra- tion was initiated during the summer for new students and completed at school in the fall. To accommodate the new fifteen week semester, hour-long classes began at 7:50 a.m. The campus took a first step into what the administra- tion promised would be a distinctive year dedicated to total involvement in academic pursuit. I_JL l__J I — -1 — 1 I- — I— I— I.I I 1 I I H Manifestations of Rush Week — happiness, security, sisterhood, brotherhood, and maybe a little disappointment. After the hectic schedule of the week, a higher per cent of the freshmen than ever be- fore chose to join the Greek sys- tem. When the confusion and un- certainty were over, new promisees were received at various points on campus. Most groups had a pic- nic afterwards, and the week was climaxed at the Panhellenic Dance. 16 While many university men resided in the new Herman Brown and Moody-Shearn halls, which were complete with court yards, balconies, and sky lights, plans were confirmed that Kurth and Laura Kuykendall halls would be air conditioned and the latter remodeled for returning female students. Mood Hall, no longer a men ' s dormi- tory, became office and class space for English professors and their students. Fraternity men continued to serenade the girls of Kurth and LK, and, in turn, fraternity row was roused one night by serenading Sneed girls. 4 Jl :i t 111 US QU ■f To the continuing SU tradi- tions of SUB sitting and chapel attendance were added libra- ry book checkers and pink board cards. But, the library was quiet and comfortable and offered students and faculty private study areas, while the Commons, also air condi- tioned, boasted of its im- proved and expanded food service and its handsomely decorated banquet area up- stairs. 18 A Kappa Alpha Derby Day offered enthusiastic sorority pledges several surprises. Besides the crab crawl, wheel barrow race, and baloon pop, pledges slung mud from a tub to find their sorority ' s disk, gulped pie mouthfuls at a time, and chased and tied a greased pig. The win- ning pledge class was Delta Zeta. The first performance sponsored by the Southwestern Artist Series was the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Led by blind trumpeter De De Pierce, the musicians with their captive audience were completely involved in the music. Other attractions of the Artist Series, the Dallas Sym- phony Orchestra and the Turneau Opera Players in La Traviata, offered excellent cultural opportunities. N V I S U - ? 1 1 %Z . M , ! 4|k. 22 One of the most distinguished events of the year was the dedication of Southwestern ' s four new buildings: the circular University Commons, two men ' s residence halls, Herman Brown and Moody-Shearn, and the mas- sive addition to the Cody Memorial Library. Among the dignitaries present were Governor John Connally who delivered the convocation address, stress- ing the value of private education; John D. Wheeler, former chairman of the Board of Trustees, who presented the Commons to the school; George R. Brown, president of the Brown Foundation, who presented Herman Brown Hall and the Cody Memorial Library addition; and Mrs. Mary Moody Northern, representing the Moody Founda- tion, who presented Moody-Shearn Hall to the Uni- versity. The rare book room of the library addition was officially opened with Mrs. Charles N. Prothro ' s exhibit, The Bible, Keystone of Culture. This room houses the Brown col- lection, the Clark Texana, an extensive Wesleyana and original writings of the early history of the Methodist Church in Texas. The highlight of the day for many was Connally ' s address, which he concluded by stating, Whatever progress we are able to make, the private co llege must contribute to as an integral part of the total higher education system. 23 24 Homecoming, 1 966 The first Fall Homecoming in several years proved to be very suc- cessful. Dean- John Richards of the School of Fine Arts was honored as Mr. Homecoming on the twentieth anniversary of his coming to Southwestern as the director of the A ' Cappella Choir. Members of previous choirs had a reunion of their own, and a special program by this year ' s choir was presented for their entertainment. Various organizations, particularly the Greeks, were busy several weeks in advance building floats for the special parade and booths for the carnival that evening. Janet Bauman was crowned Home- coming Queen to preside over the festivities. Other nominees were Hanna Hannan, Gretchen Morgan, Judy Chadwick, Kay Purdy, Judy Lorton, Grace Evans, and June Pearson. 25 26 s jj Southwestern played host to a number of people who offered something special to the campus. Mrs. Sally Gee Pettus, a 1926 graduate of SU exhibited a collection of about thirty of her paintings, which express a mood characteristic of Texas. Dr. Lloyd J. Averill, the Willson lecturer, gave a series of five lectures to the University and also met informally with students. Speaking on the Aspects of Man , Averill discussed man ' s refusal to be human and his use of freedom. The flying saucer expert, James Moseley, spoke to an interested but skeptical audience on his beliefs and knowledge of outer space. The Slover lecturer, Dr. Niels C. Nielsen, Jr., com- mented on the subject of Adve nt in the Secular City . Rod MacLeish, TV com- mentator and foreign correspondent, lectured on the political implications of recent national and local elections. At the question and answer period following, MacLeish answered queries concerning events occurring all over the world, and well demonstrated his amazing knowledge of international moods and events. Dr. Douglas Hooker co- authored the book, The Psychology of the Emerging Self, which is to be used as a text for courses in mental health and psychological adjustment. «. A Jr X A ' k Jt t w m Sk.g| |l 11 , j|j i ' al B ' L ti fW ' -m 1 |hf ■■-■ ' ■ 1 : ' H 27 Tartuffe John Murrell, Tartuffe Kathi Donahue, Elmire The Mask and Wig Players presented four memorable productions for the 1966-1967 season. Tartuffe by Moliere was presented in the round, and its satirical humor was well brought out by John Murrell, Jay Rust, and Kathi Donahue. The controversial Marat Sade presented a challenge to the cast and the audience while it played to a near full house of invited guests and season ticket holders. In leading roles were John Mansfield, Cheryl Home, and Joe McCorkle. Hippolytus offered the campus a rare opportunity to see Greek tragedy. Costumes, scenery, and makeup added to the effective- ness of the production. The delightful Teahouse of the August Moon was the final play of the year. Leading roles in the play were held by John Hamilton as Sakini, John Mansfield as the amusing Colonel Purdy, and Bryan Heck as Captain Fisby. Joyce Wileman, Mariane Glenn Paysse, Valere p The Persecution and Assassination oi Jean-Paul Marat as performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade A : iflf r • ' Hippolytus John Murrell, Hippolytus John Mansfield, King Theseus Teahouse of the August Moon 31 Southwestern ' s basketball team captured second place in a hotly contested race for the Big State Conference championship. The Pirates finished their season with a home game against St. Mary ' s, who came out on top of the league. If the Bucs had won the bout with St. Mary ' s, they would have tied for first place and the top spot would have been decided in a sudden death play-off. No longer the door-mat of their conference, though, the team boasted a 13-8 record for the season, and had second place firmly in their grasp before the last decisive game. Placing three men on the All-Conference teams, the Pirates were well deserving of the support they received-they even filled the gym on a Saturday night! The steps forward can be attributed to increased team and school spirit, hard work, expanding recruitment services, and the coaching of Bill Merritt. 32 33 wsmfftt As Christmas approached, exams did also, but the holiday spirit missed no one. Open house was held in all the dorms, giving some a good reason for seasonal decorations. The Union sponsored the traditional tree trim, and the band entertained with holiday music. ■„, s mm p isgi e %, - •■ ssi- s W Jj l v 35 I or UNIVERSITY , 1872 H ? U U fc 1 1 1 • : m 1 1 ; ' H B -•■-• | H ' ' fl 1 ! ■ ' H I ' ■ ■ •s ; Christmas traditions were kept alive even though dead week and final exams preceded the holiday. The Messiah was excellently pre- sented by the A ' Cappella Choir, and the Commons served its spe- cial Christmas dinner before the beautiful candle-lighting and carol service. As students left the cam- pus for the Christmas holidays, their exams were over and they could look forward to two weeks of leisure ■ before returning to school for the new January term. 37 The three week semester in January was a unique academic experience for many. Science majors could spend the entire day in the lab; fine arts students were also able to devote their time completely to their major field. A skiing trip to Vail, Colorado offered PT credit, and advanced chemistry students traveled south to visit industrial chemical plants. Intense studying was required in many courses; some students spent more time with their books than ever before. Southwestern had her snow fall early in the spring semester, calling students out to the golf course slope to slide with Com- mons ' trays. Also occupied were the park, the boodies, and the chairs in front of the Union fire place. I N FE toas 0) Senses 38 39 1 | vff ! « ■ 1 ■ f 1 H| IW 3 Expression- 1 Photography Division First Place, Color Slides Barbara Van Phillips EXPRESSION-I, Southwestern ' s first campus-sponsored contest with prizes for creativity in literature, journalism, and photography, was sponsored by the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, Southwestern Magazine, The Megaphone, and The Sou ' wester. All students enrolled at Southwestern were eligible to en- ter any work that was entirely their own. Winners were selected and awarded prizes in the areas of literature with the divisions of short story, poetry, and essay, journalism with divisions of news stories, features, and editorials, and photography whose divisions were photographic es- say, black and white prints, and color slides. Judges in- cluded prominent professionals and professors in the three fields. Among the ten judges were Leon Hale, Houston Post columnist; Dr. Thomas B. Whitbread, Uni- versity of Texas professor of English; Miss Eloise Roach, member of the Austin Poetry Society, and chairman of the board of Poetry House; Russell Lee, well-known photographer and University of Texas lecturer in art; Dr. Norris Davis, chairman of the University of Texas De- partment of Journalism; and Delbert McGuire, director of the Department of Journalism, Texas A M University. The prizes for the winners of EXPRESSION-I included subscriptions to Playboy, The Atlantic, Harper ' s, Saturday Review, New Republic (donated by the publishers); E. B. White ' s book, The Points of My Compass, (donated by The New Yorker); subscriptions to The National Observer (donated by the Texas Association of Sigma Delta Chi); and $5.00 gift certificates from Hemphill ' s Book Stores and Gus ' s Drug Store. On this page is printed the first place winner in the color slide division. Submitted by Van Phillips, the entry is en- titled Barbara . Winners in the other photography divi- sions are printed on following pages. Literary and jour- nalism winners may be found in the May issue of South- western Magazine. 40 Second Place, Color Slides Virginia Peterson Honorable Mention, Color Slides Ed Blelcer .v B J Second Place, Black and White Jim Blakewell Third Place, Color Slides Van Phillips Third Place, Black and White Joan Bray First Place, Black and White Our photography judge, Russell Lee, is a member of the University of Texas Art Department and is currently teaching experimental courses in photography as an aid to painting, sculpture, and other art forms. Lee graduated from Lehigh University as a chemical engineer. After his marriage to an artist, he became interested in painting, quit his industrial work, and studied painting at the California School of Fine Arts, Art Students League of NYC, and with John Sloan. Acquiring a Contax camera in 1936, Lee began using Jim Blalcewell photography to help with his drawing. He soon joined the photography staff of the Resettlement Administration (Farm Security Administration) and in 1942 photographed for the Office of War Information. During the war he was commissioned to do special aerial photography. His Retrospective Exhibition opened at the University of Texas Art Museum in 1965, was later sent to the Wifte Museum in San Antonio, and was exhibited at Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D.C. ■ ' ..? n v ?Ct • ■ Spring . . . afternoons and nights at the boodies ... a library with Sunday hours . . . rides in a yellow jeep painted with apricot daisies . . . picnics at the park . . . afternoons under a tree with a boy. a % % 7-, - sV- Union sponsored events offered students a variety of e ntertainment and activities. The Model United Nations involved over one hun- dred students in current international affairs. Appearing at the meetings were representatives ranging from the Vatican City to Red China to demonstrators for peace in Viet Nam. A campus talent show, informal seasonal dances, and a delightful return performance by Lu Mitchell were a few of the highlights of Union planned events. U ' 4 ' • ' « - ' ' • V-v ; • • H ' % . t I X •; i ' jW ? Vj $w v li ■: , , 1 £ • : If , Jfc A f 49 50 51 The honors assembly, held early in May, is a time of recognition for people who have contributed to the University or who have been selected for a special honor. Mr. Charles DeShong was announced as having been voted favorite professor in an all- school election. The William H. Atwell Student Citizen Award was presented to Bill Germer. Diane Steinert received the Delta Delta Delta local scholarship award from Lucy Burton. Dean John Richards presented Susan Mims with the Mary Lynn Webb Starnes Music Award. The dedication of the SOU ' WESTER was made to Dean of Women Martha Allen. 53 Graduation Day brought one of Southwestern ' s largest com- circuit television system was hooked up in the Union for guests, mencement services in recent years with 151 seniors receiving . . , , , , J deqrees Bishop W Angle Smith of Oklahoma, returning to With thoughts of the future, Seniors looked ahead and would his alma mater, delivered the convocation address. Because of soon experience the same successes, failures, challenges, re- nted number of seats available in the chapel, a closed sponsibilities, and changes that occurred at Southwestern. Personalities Miss Southwestern Betty Hardt The highest honor that a woman can receive while atte nding South- western is the title of Miss South- western. Nominees are selected by the Student Life Committee and are voted on by the student body. Criteria for this honor are character, leadership, attitude to- ward the school, and scholarship. Betty Hardt, a Latin and ' English major from Beaumont was this year ' s recipient. Other nominees were Joan Bray, an English major from Dallas; Libby Cowen, an elementary education major from Midland, Louisiana; Susan Mims, from San Antonio with a major in Piano; and Donna Reid, an English major from Huntsville. 58 Susan Mims, Joan Bray, Libby Cowen, Donna Reid Miss Southwestern Nominees 59 Who ' s Who Among Students in Dee Crow 60 American Colleges and Universities afp: Joe Aranki 61 June Pearson a- Joan Bray r: 3t w 03 h-i 3u; r- ' u!aE 5c 5H3?5=5=r as- -,_y,iom. :-:3C arcm-v sr-i— CTi _ __ -■■—■ - - — ■■ 3  tfit-tt iiec 3C -i.-thi :-3C jBm-fi imEl-fCO ' ;, TT vo 5 H-x3 ?5_5Er2 pi 57n r 5c i3;om-K rt £X tCO ' 3l _x3a mi-a ai_ 3 5: . jonxt— 3C :a;orn-K m£rX- c: D ««- 3 c 3W v« co ; u n u a!c ZSZSZ--- — 3W H-«.ac k-jm ' rtwi — — - — yj trtt— wixi— - -. ... .. — - -tt- 3 0 5 o - 63 Pat Renfro . 64 Richard Fleming 65 Bill Germer 46 Betty Hardt 67 John Kelly m Susan Mims 61 Mary Aubra Shirley 70 John Ozmun w 71 Skip Leffler 72 Susan McCook 73 Donna Reid 74 Richard Lehman 75 mmn i  m ,  i«w i   iwwj w ll-School Beauty jdy Franze er Space Cavern ebrgetown, Texas Alpha Delta Pi Beauty Zala Cox I ( i Mu Beauty ... ly Gilzean t mt JP Beauty Alpha Delta Pi Kati McQuerry Louise Retzlaff Linda Cooper Brenda Whitsitt ■■ Nominees Independent Association Susan Manning Beth Carter Gana Geldmeier Gretchen Morgan Kay Crossley Janice Miller Julie Huggins Barbara Riley Neel Organizations Senate front row: Joe Aranki Linda Roediger Libby Cowen Ronnie Croom middle row: Donna Reid Sudie Lewis Deanne Deaton back row: Jerry Hallman Janet Bauman Luke Lucas front row: Jan Whigham Emily Perry Jan Miller Amp Miller middle row: Bruce Hay Ronnie Sandberg Andy McMullen back row: E. C. True (advisor) Ronnie Hale Donnie Underwood Jakie Schrum, vice-president; Skip Leffler, president; Fara Snow, secretary; Hank Price, treasurer (not pictured) Senate Officers 89 Honor Council front row: John Ozmun, Susan Brown, Bill Germer (chairman), Pat Riley, Jerry Hallman back row: Lucy Burton, Lynn Pizzitola, Joan Bray, Charles Millikan, Sherry Brown, Jim Clarke seated: Carolyn McConnell, Nancy Pope, Liz Lee middle row: Sudie Lewis, Susan McCook back row: Bill Germer, Barry Browne (president), Dr. Norman Spell mann (advisor) Jay Rust, Kenneth Peters, Shirley Ballard Sara Cupp, Jim Colley, Laura Cayton, Phil Lindsay, Judy Mayfield, Betty Hardt, Richard Fleming, Becky Brown not pictured: Gana Geldmeier, Jan Lott, John Murrell, Lillian Nicholson, Barbara Ward, George Warner Alpha Chi National scholarship society 91 seated: Skip Leffler, John McMullen standing: Barry Browne, Mike Stephens, John Ozmun, Charles Millikan, Bill Bulay, Ronnie Hale not pictured: Ronnie Cookston, Bill Germer, Jerry Hallman Blue Key Men ' s honorary fraternity seated: Mrs. Lucile Loventhal, Mrs. Elizabeth Beaver, Gana Geldmeier, Linda Cooper, Carla Elliott, Delryn Cookston, Paulette Luther standing: Deanne Deaton, Janet Bauman, Pat Riley, Sandra Starke, Dean Martha Allen (advisor), Chrissie Dickerson front row: Mary Aubra Shirley Joan Bray (president) second row: Judy Mayfield Betty Hardt third row: Donna Reid Dianne McKimmey Louise Retzlaff back row: Nancy Pope Susan McCook June Pearson Carol Cockrell Cardinal Key Women ' s honorary fraternity 93 Delta Omicron National music fraternity front row: Drusilla Huffmaster (advisor), Patsy Williams, Carol Shipp, Leana Jones, Kay Doughty, Anita Tate, Patti Sumner, Carol Beth Choate, Susan Mims, Virginia Peterson back row: Susan Youens, Laura Cayton (president), Laura Youens, Shirley Yackel front row: Terry Sherman, Terry Furgiuele, Chrissie Dickerson, Jody Adamson second row: Liz Lee, Ronnie Sandberg, Paulette Luther third row: Dr. Robert Soulen (advisor), Bill Magee, Philip Wang, Amelia Alie back row: Gary Bird, Wym Van Wyk, Fleming Crim, Jerry Hallman, Jay Atkinson, Dr. Eb Girvin Southwestern Science Society 95 Susan McCook, Gayle Daniel, Joan Bray, Dianne McKimmey, Chrissie Dickerson, Donna Reid not pictured: Charles Jordan Sara Cupp Leland McCleary (president) Pi Delta Epsilon 96 National Journalism fraternity John Fields Barry Browne Charlotte Hancock front row: George Lindsey, Gail Jerrells, Joe Aranki, Cindy Galbreath, John Mansfield, Barbara Neel, Jon Thrasher, Robert Schmidt standing: Dr. Angus Springer (advisor), Joe McCorkle, Glen Paysse, John Murrell, Joyce Wileman, Rick Bates, Jerry Neel, Francine Furlow, Van Phillips seated: Cheryl Home, John Hamilton not pictured: Shirley Ballard, Gana Geldmeier, Bob Haas Pi Epsilon Delta National collegiate players 97 front row: Dr. Ludwig Merzbach, Pat Scott, Courtney Booth, Dr. Fred Gaupp, Jesse Tumlinson, Dr. Frank Luksa, David Fagan middle row: Mrs. Barbara Gibbs, Jane Ann Wendt, Georgia Malone, Linda Shult, Jerry Hallman (president), Dennis Schnaufer back row: Jan Mclntyre, Jim Connell, John Ozmun, John Stover, Bill Losak not pictured: John Britt, Barry Browne, Charles Jordan, Lillian Nicholson, Hank Price, David Tutt Pi Gamma Mu National social science honor society K ' ft A Cappella Choir front row: Shirley Yackel, Paul Witt, Linda Roediger, Robert Pryor, Patti Sumner, Gana Geldmeier, Keith Kellow, Jonathell Williams, John Gamble, Virginia Peterson, Karen Cambell second row: Jan Whigham, Jack Barbee, Lisa Gumbert, Steve Wenger, Gretchen Morgan, John Bertschler, Sara Cupp, Doty Davis ' , Jim McConnell third row: Charles Tipton, Betsy Hearn, Cort Matthews, Judy Franze, Richard Bost, Marcy Fischer, David Grimes, Holman Massey fourth row: Kay Doughty, Jay Stovall, Linda Shult, Rick Bates, Beverly McCall, Don Nobles, Susan Tipton, Ralph Holm, Rosemary Meek, Ruth Ann Lowry, Jakie Schrum, Grady Roe 99 Concert Band Trombone French Horn Mark McKenzie Sara Cupp Leland McCleary Susan English Judd Graves F. G. Breckenridge Edward Rounsaville Delia Mays John Clifford Baritone Tuba Paul Witt Ralph Holm Charles De Shong String Bass Flute Ernest Clark Paulette Luther Susan Mims Percussion Richard Luderus Bill Germer Randall James Clarinet Karen Smith Sterling Neblett Patti Sumner Pat Riley George Jansen Alto Saxophone Nancy Munson Harlan Karen King Editha Hunter Jim Record Glenda Fikes Susan Tipton Lynne Griffin Joe Davidson Alto Clarinet Tenor Saxophone Jonathell Williams Kim Furstenwerth Baritone Saxophone Bass Clarinet Robert Spradlin Thomas Luke Trumpet Oboe Roy Nicholson Charles Tipton Cort Matthews Bryan Hope Bassoon Robert Kiernan Donald Nobles Kenneth Johnson Helen Anderson George Nelson, Conductor Gerald Touslee, Conductor Southwestern Sinfonietta First Violins Thomas Douglass, faculty Joseph Barta, guest Carmen Tullock, guest Second Violins Doris Penick Thalia Jones, guest George Jansen Violas Anita Tate Helen Bloomer, guest Cellos Lois Jean Forswall, guest Dallas Edwin Heenan, faculty String Bass Ernest Clark Flutes Paulette Luther Susan Mims Oboes Charles Tipton Jeff Campbell, faculty Karen Campbell, (not pictured) Clarinets Sterling Neblett Pat Riley Lynne Griffin Bassoons Donald Nobles Helen Anderson Trumpets Rodney Klett, guest Cort Matthews French Horns Sara Cupp Susan English Delia Mays Trombones Mark McKenzie Charles De Shong, faculty Leland McCleary Timpani Bill Germer Percussion Patti Sumner Harpsichord Susan Youens 10! MEGA PHONE clockwise: Charles Neuffer (editor), Dennis Schnaufer, Mandy Weaver, Larry Lee lift:? m % jj - fcl ' SOUfMWE STERN : MARCM 1967 Pi , clockwise: Leland McCleary (editor), Sara Beth Cupp, John Murrell, Ann Fowler, Sue Ellis Dyar, Nicholas Teele, Sandy Roland, Paulette Luther not pictured: Shirley Ballard ' standing: Dr. Wendell Osborn, Dean Martha Allen, Jerry Hallman, Dean John Berglund, Dean William Swift, John Stone, Fleming Crim seated: Kirkie Kuykendall, Deanne Deaton, Betty Hardt, Olwen Broderick, Mrs. Kay Emond Union Governing Board !04 Union Directorate Delegation to the Region XII Convention where Ronnie Hale was elected First Vice-Chairman. seated: Diane Greer, Janet Summers, Janice Miller, Betty Hardt (president), Sayle Daniel, Judy Chadwick standing: Ronnie Hale, Jerry Prothro, Pat Riley, Carla Elliott, Deanne Deaton, Mrs. Kay Emond, Charlotte Hancock, John Stone Olwen Broderick, Fleming Crim, Kirk Kuykendall 105 Mask and Wig Board of Directors front row: John Murrell, George Lindsey, Joe McCorkle (president), Barbara Neel, Cindy Galbreath back row: John Mansfield, Cheryl Home, Rick Bates 106 front row: Judy Cole (spring president), Martha Loftin (fall president), Pam Hays middle row: Carolyn Cochran, Mary Ann Quillian, Tommie Lynn Lucas, Janet Bauman back row: Kay Crossley, Kathy Alger, Jan Whigham, Jo Flint (advisor), Johnana Thames, Linda Cooper, Ronni Rathert Women ' s Recreational Association Council i Associated Women Students front row: Sandra Starke, Pat McGuire middle row: Libby Cowen, Carol Cockrell, Dee Crow, Carla Elliott, Judy Seargeant, Ann Tillotson back row: Jan Mclntyre, Diane Steinert, Dean Martha Allen (advisor), Sherry Brown (president), Nancy Pope, Charlotte Hancock 108 Sneed House Council clockwise: Betty Hardt, Barbara La Quey, Ann Tillotson, Mary Patt Moffitt, Libby Cowen (president), Sheila Stewart, Grace Evans, Ronni Rathert 109 Kurth House Council front row: Jo Anne Horeczy, Mary Underwood, Kay Crossley, Jan Mclntyre (president) second row: Nancy Pope, Mary Ann Quillian, Janet Summers, Olwen Brodericlc Laura Kuykendall House Council back row: Diane Steinert (president), Julie Spring, Judy Kurth, Sandy Cole, Doty Davis middle: Gail Carter, Darrah Meley, Barbara Hagman, Ruth Ann Lowry, Anne Maroneey seated: Mary Helen Bengel, Greer Lamberson, Beth Reeves, Evelyn Boone III Panhellenic front row: Courtney Booth, Betty Hardt, Judy Gilzean . back row: Janet Roseman (fall president), Ann Bradford, Cindy Ayres, Maetha Pierce, Dean Martha Allen (advisor), Judy Lorton (spring president), Lana Johnson not pictured: Joan Bray 112 Men ' s Interfraternity Council ■front row: Ken Klaveness, Billy Pollard (spring president), John Swannack, Ronnie Sandberg, Bill Magee, Tim Hayden (fall president), John Ozmun, Doug Kenny second row: Jerry Prothro, Mike McDougal, Steve Clark, George Behrens back row: Marc Raney, Robert Chancellor, George Morrison, Tom Shook 113 Ruter House Council seated: Lamar Hankins standing: Charles Jordan, Larry Lee, Mike Jones, John Stover 114 Herman Brown, Moody-Shearn House Counci seated: Fred Winslow, Amp Miller, Buddy Zeagler, Harry Blaylock standing: Phil Lindsay, Bob Grayson, John Curry, Wym Van Wyk, Ed Cearley, Bill Hardt (president) 115 4 Independent Sweetheart Judy Seargeant Independent Association Officers front row; Judy Seargeant (women ' s president) Patsy Williams Patti Bina Lillian Nicholson Suzie Doyle back row: Ron Cantwell Randall James Holman Massey Ron Bearden (president) 16 Men ' s Residence Hall Counselors front row: Bill Bulay, Jakie Schrum, Bill Germer, John Stover back row: Robin McConathy, Dennis Schnaufer, Charles Millikan, Jerry Hallman, Bill Bennett, Ronnie Croom 117 front row: Judy Lorton, Judy Gilzean, Janet Summers, Dianne Stauffer back row: Linda Zerr, Mary Montgomery, Linda Roediger (president), Judy Bowyer National Education Association Officers 118 Everybody has a place, a purpose — a way to find himself — especially at Southwestern. Some discover it leading; others, following, partici- pating. Many organizations accepted the challenge of defining their purpose in campus life. As they did, changes occurred. The Senate acted: the library opened; the SCA died; the MEGA- PHONE looked beyond the campus to con- troversy. 119 Mary Aubra Shirley Fall President Mary Underwood Spring President Alpha Delta Pi Kathy Alger Carolyn Baer Sharon Barr Courtney Booth Ann Brannon Joan Bray Becky Brown Susan Brown Karen Campbe Betty Garvin Diane Greer Sandy Hale Sharon Hamric Terry Ann Hewell Carolyn Hooper Janell Hutchison Barbara Kelly Zala Cox Eileen Custer Beverly Emmerson Judy Franze Dianne Frazer Margo Gard 120 Pat Kidson Karen Kollatschny Barbara La Quey Greer Lamberson Betty Jo Lett Susan Lewis Jo Lynn Love Tommie Lynn Lucas Carolyn McConnell Susan McCook Margy McGonagil Jan Mclntyre Rosemary Meek Kathy Meyer Jane Michael Jan Miller Nancy Naegelin Nancy Nichols Jayne Paty June Pearson Pam Peavy Marcene Perry Virginia Peterson Frances Poulson Harriet Rea Donna Reid Linda Roediger Paula Rose Pam Rozelle Pat Scott Fara Snow Sandra Starke Dianne Stauffer Mary Ann Tate Florra Thomas Leslie Wallis Jonathell Williams 121 rtgfS iite- | V j£ ' M A £ 4 1 Qwcm L£H Br M M |HL VM R!P .„ Dee Crow Fall President Pat Riley Spring President Delta Delta Delta Jeanie Allen Cindy Ayres Jane Baker Elaine Barnes Janet Bauman Jan Beinke Claudia Brewer Lucy Burton Brenda Butler Sarah Cashin Judy Chadwick Carol Cockrell Libby Cowen Nelda Day Lynne Griffin Tanis Gutowsky Pam Hall Hanna Hannan Amanda Haralson Betsy Hearn Linda Holcomb 122 Jo Anne Horeczy Martha Irvin Leana Jones Pat Keyes Kay Kirby Judi Kurth Marion Langdon Sharon Leonard Becky Lindsay Delia Mays Susan Mc Canne Patti Mc Gouirlc Susan Mims Madelon Mitchell Mary Montgomery Melissa Northern Emily Perry Maetha Pierce Lindy Pool Beth Reeves Julie Spring Susan Stone Theresa Stridde Susan Tipton Sarah Walthall Amanda Weaver Jane Ann Wendt Jan Whigham Joyce Wileman Janet Wilkinson Gretchen Williams Pam Williams Jane Woodman 123 Pat McGuire Fall President Linda Cooper Spring President Delta Zeta Linda Arnold Judy Bowyer Ann Bradford Marilyn Burke Barbara Byard Mary Callaway Karen Campbell Marlene Carr Elaine Cassidy Clair Cobb Carolyn Cochran Judy Cole Sandi Cole Becky Dorsett Carol Dowling Judy Duce Mary Dunkin Grace Evans Marcy Fischer Barbara Hagman Betsy Hall Betsy Hansberry 124 Noelle Harlow Nancy Harris Temple Harris Pam Hays Kay Holmes Sue January Lana Johnson Leslie Lepar Martha Loftin Max Malone Suzie May Connie Milligan Katie McQuerry Beverly Palmer Nancy Pope Rhonwyn Rathert Louise Retzlaff Pat Renfro Carol Shipp Susan Smith Janet Summers Patti Sumner Pluma Talton Cynthia Thomas Marion Walshe Brenda Whitsitt Dana Wilson Alice Withrow 125 Charlotte Hancock Fall President Linda Shult Spring President Phi Mu Helen Andes Marie Atlee Gayle Blake Harriet Britt Bonnie Brunson Bonnie Buroker Peggy Campbell Beverley Clark Nancy Dobkins Cynthia Forcha Cherryl Fulton Mary Ann Gibson Judy Gilzean Mary Hintgen 126 Editha Hunter Gail Jerrells Kathy Johnson Molly Johnson Gail Kaiser Karen Kalinowsky Mary Kern Patty LaColce Betty Lindner Beverly McCall Janis McDermott Cynthia Millichamp Patricia Morgan Meg Murrell Toni Nelson Lydia Ovitz Linda Jo Powell Mary Ann Quillian Sandy Roland Janet Roseman Margaret Seymour Susie Shelton Karen Smith Mary Standifer Shirley Stembridge Bronwen Webb Karen Wilkie Gay Zaumeyer 127 Judy Mayfield Fall President Carla Elliott Spring President Zeta Tau Alpha Lynn Aycock Ann Brazziel Olwen Broderick Carol Cannon Ann Cater Kay Crossley Deanne Deaton Debbie Durrett Sue Elliott Frances Ericson Kathy Ferguson Sharon Ferguson Glenda Fikes Francine Furlow Nancy Gentry Lisa Gumbert Betty Hardt Judy Hartzog Sherri Haygood Cecille Haynie Deanna Holm 128 Julie Huggins Judy Lorton Donna Lunsford Elise Mc Cree Dianne McKimmey Barbara Mallone Janice Miller Mary Patt Moffitt Carol Moody Kass Moran Barbara Neel Karen O ' Neal Mary Osborne Lin Pearce Patti Procter Kay Purdy Laura Rogers Jan Sullivan Ellen Swift Jan Tankersley Margaret Vance Jan Westervelt Suzanne Widdecke Rosemarie Williams Shirley Yackel Laura Youens Susan Youens 129 Tony Algarbe Jay Atkinson Jack Barbee Grady Baskin John Ozmun Fall President George Behrens Ed Berry Sam Bertron Floyd Betts Steve Davis Spring President Kappa Alpha Jim Blakewell Harry Blaylock Luis Bustamante Chris Cahill Steve Clark Jim Croley Parker Davis Mike Douglas Alan Drake Bill Fogle Roy Fuller Jeff Gilbreath Bill Gilker Bob Grayson Lamoine Ha 130 Kappa Alpha Rose Elaine Barnes Bill Hardt John Harris David Heatley Bryan Heck Joe Hineman Benjamin Hock Ralph Holm Bill Huffhines Clyde Jones John Robert Keller Douglas Kenny Kirk Kuykendall Giq Lanqston Phil Lindsay Robert Lindsey David Love Eddie Lucas Mark McKenzie John Mansfield Jay Mead Archie Milam Robbie Miller Scott Miller Charles Millikan Bill Olbrich Skipper Paisley Robert Pryor Don Sampley Everett Schrum Jakie Schrum Rex Shepperd Roy Shepperd Angie Smith Owen Stokes Gene Terry Larry Thomas Dewayne Varnadore Edward Ware Phil Warlick Rick Williams Billy Tom Williamson Mrs. Williams 131 Tim Hayden Fall President Mike McDougal Spring President Kappa Sigma Robert M. Barton Richard Bauguess Tom Beck Ronald Bell John Britt Robert Cox Stephen Crabb Harry Crenshaw Jerome Davis Roy Garrison 132 Kappa Sigma Dream Girl Beth Carter Phil Watkins Steve Wenger Mrs. Gillett Fred Goode Chet Gutowsky John Hamilton Carlton Hargett Ken Huddleston Gary Joyce Robert Kiernan Russ Longmire Jeff Love Harvel Loveless Thomas Madsen Spencer Marrow John Mastin Joseph McCorkle Doug McGinnis George Morrison Jerry Neel Phil Peterson Van Phillips Hank Price Terry Richard Garry Shelton Thomas Shook Thomas Slack Jon Thrasher 133 Robert Chancellor Fall President •r- Billy Pollard Spring President Phi Delta Theta Richard Edwards David Fagan Richard Fleming Dennis Friedel George Allison John Ashby Ray Ayers Jackson Biggers Gary Bird Louis Braden James Bradford Tony Briggs John Callaway Ed Cearley James Clarke Rick Cobb Jim Connell Jim Denham Earl Dodgion Rand Fuller Scott Fuller Bill Germer Charles Greenwood f % fH l iLill iwt 134 At Jtfdrti Fred Griffin John Hartig Bill House Phil Hughes Tom Jeter John Johnson Coy Keene Bryson Knowles Howard Knowles John Lawrence George Lindsey Andy Lowery Luke Lucas Barry McBurnett Martin McCall Steve McClain Thomas McDougall Bill Magee Gary Manford A. W. Mi ller David Park Jack Ramsey Marc Raney Bill Rawlings Ed Reynolds John Stover Ed Summers Jim Wagner Cornel Walker Marc Wichman Buddy Zeagler Mrs. Cornelia Wuest 135 Ronnie Hale Fall President John Swannack Spring President Pi Kappa Alpha 136 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Janice Miller Jeff Britton Barry Browne Bill Bulay Larry Burton Les Crane Fleming Crim 4 A i M tA r •• ' ■•- L ipBii . Ronnie Croom John Curry Joe Davidson 3 «s, 1 H ' A Bill Dodge Ronald Draeger Ron Driggers Bob Dupuy John Fields Terry Furgiuele Kim Furstenwer+h Bruce Hay mtomh Rick Horsey Ken Johnson Mike Jones Leighton Kelly Bob Kessler Bill Kessler Ken Klaveness Skip Leffler Billy Lockett Richard Loudon Andy McMullen John McMullen Floyd McSpadden Kerry Madsen Bob Mann Bryan Miller Butch Moomaw Richard Pinger Lynn Pizzitola Wallace Pou Wayne Price Jerry Prothro John Raish Dan Rea Wilson Revis Ronnie Sandberg Bernie Scharbius Curt Schiller Dennis Schnaufer John Seale Bob Snider Chuck Spiker Gary Spring Mike Stephens Jay Stovall James Swift Kearby Swofford Charles Tipton Ronnie Underwood David Wallace Fred Winslow Paul Witt 137 Athletics Bryan Heck Donna Lunsford John Lawrence Coy Keene Mil Varsity Basketball Team The Pirate basketball team had an outstanding season, boasting second place in the ' Big State Conference. The title game was played with St. Mary ' s, which the team lost by a close margin. Coached by Bill Merritt, the Pirates won all their home games except for two. Their victories were over Bergstrom AFB, Texas Lutheran, Texas A I, Texas Wesleyan, East Texas Baptist, Houston Baptist, Uni- versity of St. Thomas, and St. Edward ' s. Their losses were set-backs by Howard Payne, Trinity, St. Edward ' s, St. Mary ' s, Texas A I, East Texas Baptist, and Ft. Sam Houston. According to statistics sheets rating NAIA colleges, the Pirates were ranked 16th in team defense. This was the only Big State representative among the defense units. The Pirates became genuine contenders for first place this year after several winless seasons. Hffi Coach Bill Merritt  X Bill Losalc Rey Calderon Rankin Koch Brian Schroeder Bill Borellis Davis Blanton All-Conference First Team 143 Steve Jacoby Dave Denny Danny Bosley All-Conference Honorable Mention Luke Lucas All-Conference Second Team front row: Rick Horsey, Davis Blanton, Kearby Swofford back row: Barry McBurnett, Jay Stovali, Harry Barthlow, Luke Lucas not pictured: David Detweiler, Bill Fling, Roy Shepperd, Clarence Wuthrich Varsity Track Team Southwestern ' s track team completed a successful season by capturing second place in the Big State Conference Track Meet in the spring. Coached by Bill Merritt, the Pirate team competed against teams from West Texas State, Tarleton State, Angelo Stafe, Texas Wesleyan, St. Edward ' s, and St. Mary ' s. At the Conference Meet, the big race was the mile relay, in which Luke Lucas, Harry Barthlow, Barry McBurnett, and Kearby Swofford captured first place with the winning time of 3:31.6. Other winning entries from the Pirate team were Swofford ' s 52.5 in the 440 yard dash, and Davis Blanton ' s first place tie in the high jump with 5 ' I I Other Pirates who placed in the meet were Jay Stovali, second in the shot and discus, and fifth in the javelin; Blanton, second in the 330 yard inter- mediate hurdles; Clarence Wuthrich, second in the mile run; David Detweiler, tied for second in the pole vault; Bill Fling, third in the two mile run and fifth in the mile; Rick Horsey, fourth in the pole vault; McBurnett, fifth in the 220 yard dash; and Luke Lucas, sixth in the 220. The sprint relay team, Barthlow, Lucas, Swofford, and McBurnett, placed third. 146 Davis Blanton Luke Lucas Barry McBurnett Jay Stovall Kearby Swofford I 1 147 Varsity Tennis Team Coached by Bill Me mitt, the Pirate tennis team took third place in the Big State Conference with a six-four win-loss record. Competing against teams from Texas Wes- leyan, St. Edward ' s, Texas Lutheran, St. Mary ' s, and East Texas Baptist, the Pirates won thirty-two matches and lost twenty- nine. Representing Southwestern were Rand Fuller, No. I; Rex Shepperd, No. 2; John Clifford, No. 3; Archie Milam, No. 4; and Jim Connell, No. 5. Coach Bill Merritt front row: John Clifford, Jim Connell, Rex Shepperd second row: Coach Merritt, Archie Milam, (Rand Fuller, not pictured) . .«  Rex Shepperd Archie Milam i 1 John Clifford Jim Connel 7 149 kneeling: Scott Fuller, Tom Madsen back row: George Smith, Pete Knowles, Garry Shelton, John Mastin Varsity Golf Team Second place in the Big State Golf championship tournament was taken by South- western. This game, won by Texas Wesleyan, was played at Olmos Golf Course in San Antonio. The Pirate team, coached by R. M. Medley, competed against teams ' from East Texas Baptist, St. Edwards, Texas Lutheran, and St. Mary ' s University. 150 Billy Lockett 4) f Scott Fuller Pete Knowles 151 George Smith Tom Madsen H uK few flQT? s John Mastin Garry Shelton 152 front row: Regin Tamez, Mike Jones, Bruce Edwards, Lynn Pizzitola, Robert Royer back row: Harry Crenshaw, Andy Lowery, John McMullen, Chuck Spiker, Bill Losak, George Warner Varsity Baseball Team Coach Myron Dees Participating in the Big State Conference, Southwestern ' s baseball team finished their season with a win-loss record of 5-10. Coached by Myron Dees, the Pirates placed a man on the All-Conference team and began the season with six returning starters and several promising college transfers. Considered a dark horse candidate for the conference title at the start of the season, the Pirates met with bad luck the latter part of the spring and completed the season with a 2-7 conference record. Lynn Pizzitola Jerome Davis I Johnny Johnson Andy Lowery 154 X Robert Royer All-Conference ft I Harry Crenshaw Mike Turner 155 all-intramural trophy: Pi Kappa Alpha top: Rormie Sandberg, Terry Furgiuele middle: Billy Lockett, Ronnie Hale, Clarence Wuthrich bottom: David Wallace, Mike Stephens, Les Crane, Bob Mann Men ' s Intramural Champions 156 football champions: Pi Kappa Alpha Pike-Phi homecoming game was stalemated at 0-0. Pikes took the championship on penetrations. All-Intramural Football Participants seated: John Hartig, Bill Magee, Martin McCall, Bill White, Hank Price second row: Rex Shepperd, Jim Clarke, Louis Bustamante, George LaFon, David Wallace back row: Cotton Smith, John Stover, Les Crane, John McMullen, Robert Chancellor, Mike Jones, Bill Bulay 157 basketball champions: Phi Delta Theta seated: Earl Dodgion, Jim Clarke, John Hartig standing: Amp Miller, Bill House, Robert Chancellor, George Allison, Ed Harris golf champions: Phi Delta Theta Marc Wichman Amp Miller George Lindsey Jill Bradford volleyball, track, baseball, tennis champions: Pi Kappa Alpha front: Terry Furgiuele Wayne Price Les Crane Jay Stova back: Clarence Wuthrich Richard Bassi Ronnie Sandberg swimming champions: Kappa Alpha kneeling: Jay Mead, Parker Davis, Angie Smith, John Robert Keller standing: Louis Bustamante, Mike Douglas, Jeff Silbreath, Doug Kenny ' , Bob Grayson ■MMH BHMHHHHHHH| BHHHHHHW| Delta Zeta: all-intramural trophy volleyball champions: tied with Independent Association front: Becky Dorsett, Judy Cole, Janet Summers, Clair Cobb, Carolyn Cochran middle row: Carol Ann Dowling, Nancy Pope, Mary Callaway, Alice Withrow, Judy Duce back row: Susan Smith, Betsy Hall, Mary Dunkin, Linda Cooper, Carol Shipp, Judy Bowyer Women ' s Intramural Champions 161 Sarah Walthal Tennis Singles Clair Cobb Golf Carol Shipp Table Tennis Singles volleyball champions, Independent Association tied with Delta Zeta Jan Lott Linda Zerr Claire Cole Ann Fowler Lynda King Ru+h Milisen r I ' % h ii Kay Crossley badminton Singles 162 swimming champions, Delta Delta Delta kneeling: Mandy Weaver Claudia Brewer Tanis Gutowsky standing: Pam Williams Judi Kurth Julie Spring Lynne Griffin Bowling Team Judy Bowyer Janet Summers Tennis Doubles Bowling Singles Ruth Milisen Badminton Doubles Mary Kern Mary Standifer 163 Campus Community Faculty and Administration Dr. Durwood Fleming President 166 William Graves Blanton Vice-President, Development and Public Relations Isaac Joel McCook Vice-President, Finance 67 left: F. Burr Clifford Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Professor of English and Classics; A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. right: John D. Richards Dean of the School of Fine Arts; Professor and Chairman of the Department of Music Education; Director of South- western University Choir and Choruses; B.F.A., M.M.Ed. bottom: William D. Swift Dean of Students; B.S., A.B. B.D. 168 Mrs. Martha M. Allen Dean of Women; Assistant Pro- fessor of History; A.B., M.A. John Vernon Berglund Dean of Men; Associate Profes- sor of Religion and Philosophy; A.B., B.D., A.M. 3. Miss Marjorie Beech Assistant to the President 4. Mrs. Kay Emond Program Director of the Union; B.S., M.S. in Ed. 5. G. Alfred Brown, Jr. Admissions Counselor; B.S., M.Ed. Mrs. Mildred Gervasi Head Librarian; B.S., M.A. in LS. 169 1 . Howard A. Long Director of Admissions and Registration; A.B., S.T.B. 2. Miss Agnes Luecke Assistant Librarian; B.S., B.S. in L.S. 3. Mrs. Gene Saul Klein Recorder 4. John Frank Hobbs Director of the University News Service; B.S. 1. E. C. True Auditor 2. Mrs. Linda C. Motheral Assistant Librarian; B.A. 3. John Neal Stone Director of the Union; B.A. 4. James Anderson Reid Director of Alumni Relations; B.S 1. Floyd B. Lackey Campus Engineer 2. Mrs. Jacquelyn N. Kreger Assistant Nurse; R.N. 3. Al Layton Barrier, Jr. Director of Men ' s Residence Halls; B.A. 4. Bobby Jennings University Store 5. Miss Edith Elizabeth Williams Dietician and Supervisor of the University Commons 6. Mrs. Lillian M. White Director of Laura Kuykendall Ha IC HOURS M-900AhI M-200PM M-700PM 1 . Miss Charlotte G. Taylor Assistant Director of Laura Kuykendall Hal 2. John D. Stover Ruter Proctor 3. Mrs. Pearl C. Parsons Director of Sneed House 4. Mrs. Lucile Loventhal Director of Kurth Hal 5. Mrs. Ollie Harrison Assistant Director of Laura Kuykendall Hal 6. Mrs. Mary V. Blanton Hostess of the University Guest House 173 Faculty College of Arts and Sciences 1. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Beaver, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages; A.B., A.M. 2. Francisco Betancourt, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages; B.A., M.A. 3. Miss Patricia Bourland, Assistant Professor of German; B.A., M.A. 4. Mrs. Corre Berry, Assistant Professor and Acting Chairman of the Department of Physics; B.A., M.A. 5. Gordon E. Burks, Instructor in Education; B.S., M.Ed. 1. J. Manuel Sanchez de Bustamante, Assistant Professor of Spanish; B.L., B.S., D.L. 2. Jim Lewis Bridges Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration; A.B., M.A., C.P.A. 3. John Barnes Chapman „ Assistant Professor of Mathematics; B.S., M.A. 4. Jeff H. Campbell Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of English; A.A., B.A., B.D., Ph.D. 175 1. Adrian Bolton Cooley, Jr. Assistant Professor of Physics; B.A., M.A. 2. Miss Mary Elizabeth Fox Associate Professor of Government; B.A., M.A. 3. Mrs. Irene Whiteside Deupree Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Home Economics; B.S., A.M. 4. Judson Samuel Custer Professor of Education and Psychology; Chairman of the Department of Education; B.M., M.M., Ed.D. 5. Miss Joanna Flint Assistant Professor of Physical Education; B.S., M.S. Gerald D. Everett Instructor of Chemistry; B.S. Myron H. Dees Associate Professor of Physical Education; B.S., M.Ed. Charles Thomas DeShong Assistant Professor of English; B.A., M.A. Mrs. Barbara Gibbs Instructor of Sociology; B.A., M.A. Eb Carl Girvin Professor and Chairman of the Department of Biology; Chairman of the Division of Natural and Applied Sciences; A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 1 177 1. William Douglas Hooker Associate Professor of Psychology; Chairman of the Department of Psychology; A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 2. John Hull Hummel Assistant Professor of French 3. Frederick Ernest Gaupp Professor of History and Government; Humanistic Gymnasium, Ph.D. 4. George C. Hester Professor, retired, the Lucy King Brown Chair of History; A.B., A.M., LL.D. 5. Joe Paul Foor Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy; Chaplain; B.A., B.D. 6. Thomas P. Jones Professor of Education and Elementary Education Science; B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. 178 By 1 • k 1 . L 1. Edwin M. Lansford Associate Professor of Biochemistry; B.A., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 2. Sherman D. Lesesne Professor and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry; B.S., A.M., Ph.D. 3. Frank Edward Luksa Professor and Chairman of the Department of Sociology; A.B., Ph.D. 4. Mrs. Jane Brown McCook Assistant Professor of English (part time); B.A., A.M. 5. William B. Jones Professor, The Lucy King Brown Chair of History; Chairma n of the Depart- ment of History and Government; B.A., B.D., Ph.D. 6. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley Lundblad Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration; B.S., A.M. 179 1 . William Lee Merritt Assistant Professor of Physical Education; B.S., M.S. 2. Mrs. Anne Maring Morris Assistant Professor of English; B.A., M.A. 3. Randolph M. Medley Director of Athletics; Professor and Chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; A.B., A.M. 4. Ludwig Herman Merzbach Professor and Chairman of the Department of Economics and Business Administration; Doctor of Economics and Political Science 5. Wendell Lincoln Osborn Associate Professor of Psychology; B.M., M.M., Ph.D. 180 1. John Nelson Russell Score, II Professor of Religion and Philosophy; A.B., B.D., Ph.D. 2. Norman Woods Spellmann Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy; A.B., B.D., Ph.D. 3. Robert L Soulen Lillian Nelson Pratt Professor of Chemistry; B.A., Ph.D. 4. Raymond C. Robak Assistant Professor of Economics; B.A., M.A. 5. Mrs. Lois Wilson Parker Assistant Professor of English; B.S. in Ed., M.A. 181 3. n f, 4 182 1. Edmund Howard Steelman Professor, The Bishop Seth Ward Chair of Bible and Religion; Chair- man of the Department of Religion and Philosophy; Chairman of the Division of Humanities; Th.B., B.S. in Ed., S.T.B., S.T.M., S.T.D. 2. Mrs. Ann Baugh Tipton Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 3. Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilcox Associate Professor of Mathematics; A.B., A.M. 4. Harvey D. Watts Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy; Director of Town and Country Work; A.B., B.D., A.M. 5. Ralph Martin Whitmore Professor and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics; A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Gordon Bloomfield Wolcott Professor of Biology; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 2. Mrs. Sari+a Soto Zajicek Professor of Education; A.B., A.M., Ph.D. School of Fine Arts 3. Dallas Edwin Heenan Assistant Professor of Piano and Low Strings; B.M., M.M. 4. Thomas Claire Douglass Professor and Chairman of the Department of String Instruments; B.Mus, M.Mus. 5. Claude L. Kennard Assistant Professor of Art; B.A., M.A. 6. Miss Drusilla Huffmaster Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Piano; Artist-in-residence 2. 183 1. R. Cochrane Peniclc Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Organ and Sacred Music; A.B., Certificate in Organ, Julliard School of Music; Sac.Mus.M. 2. George E. Nelson Director of the Band; Associate Professor of Instrumental Music Education, Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion Instru- ments; B.M.Ed., M.Mus. 3. Robert L. Lancaster Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Art (Sculptor); B.F.A., M.A. 4. Floyd Ellsworth Peterson Margaret Root Brown Professor of Fine Arts; B.M., S.M.M., A.M., Ph.D. . nr;- rr - Jrt - !. Francis Lewis Woodward Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Department of Voice; B.M., M.M.Ed. 2. Mrs. Louise Toth Instructor in Voice 3. Jon Donnel Wink Assistant Professor of Art; B.F.A., M.F.A. 4. Roland Angus Springer Professor and Chairman of the Department of Drama and Speech; A.B., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 5. Gerald K. Touslee Assistant Professor of Music; Conductor of the Sinfonietta Tony Briggs March 24, 1967 In Memoriam Christopher Anthony Briggs Dan Newton Rea Tony Briggs was a junior eco- nomics major from Dallas. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Dan Rea May I, 1967 Dan Rea was a sophomore from Dallas. He was a sociol- ogy major and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He participated in intermural football, volleyball and bas- ketball. 1 OFFICERS: Ronnie Croom, president; Libby Cowen, secretary; Billy Pollard, vice president Senior Class 187 Kathryn Pryor Alger Houston Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi — recording secre- tary, gift mart; WRA council; NEA Harris Wayne Armstrong Hurst Chemistry Lucille Barnett Balderson Taylor Music Robert David Banker Wharton History Ronald Harold Bearden Dallas Biology Yusuf Tawfig Aranki Jerusalem, Jordan Drama and Speech Pi Kappa Alpha — sport captain; Senior Class Senator; Educational Affairs Committee Chairman; Mask and Wig Players; Pi Epsilon Delta; Spirit Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Linda Louise Arnold McAllen Elementary Education Delta Zeta — corresponding secre- tary; NEA; Union hospitality com- mittee Shirley Jean Ballard Carthage English Mask and Wig — business manager, vice president; Alpha Chi; Pi Ep- silon Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon Jack Neel Barbee Crockett Business Kappa Alpha; A ' Capella Choir; Pre-Law Society Patricia Ann Bina Dallas Psychology Independent Association — publicity, social chairman, program chairman; WRA; Mask and Wig Players; In- ternational Club — president, publi- city, social chairman; MSM Courtney Lee Booth Bellaire Spanish Alpha Delta Pi — panhellenic dele- gate; LK house council president; Pi -Gamma Mu; NEA; WRA; Out- standing Spanish student Rebecca Lou Brown Ennis Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi — treasurer; Alpha Chi; WRA; NEA; SOU ' WESTER; Distinction List; Union hospitality committee, dance committee Barry Alan Browne San Antonio Economics Pi Kappa Alpha — historian; MEG- APHONE — features editor, sports editor; Alpha Chi — president; Pi Delta Epsilon — vice president; Pi Gamma List Mu; Blue Key; Distinction Cynthia Ann Cater Temple Latin Zeta Tau Alpha — assistant historian, panhellenic delegate; Kurth house ' council — treasurer; WRA; Band; Union Directorate, Publicity Com- mittee Chairman; Kappa Sigma Dream Girl Carol Beth Choate LaMarque Piano German Club; International Club; Delta Omicron — chaplain, warden Joan Elizabeth Bray Dallas English Alpha Delta Pi — junior member to executive committee, panhellenic delegate, rush chairman; Honor Council; LK president, treasurer; SOU ' WESTER— editor, associate ed- itor; MEGAPHONE; WRA council; Student Life Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon secretary; Distinction List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Miss Southwestern Nominee; Cardinal Key — president Sherry Ann Brown Odessa Religion AWS president; Honor Council; Union publicity committee; Austin College 1963-1965 Kenneth Alton Burke San Antonio History Band; Pre-Law Society Robert Staton Chancellor Dallas Chemistry Phi Delta Theta — president; Science Society; MIFC; Distinction List Carol Ann Cockrell San Antonio English Delta Delta Delta — social chairman, panhellenic delegate; AWS social chairman; SOU ' WESTER; Cardinal Key; Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Union dance committee 189 Delryn Rae Fleming Cookston San Angelo English, Religion Delta Ze+a — parliamentarian, pledge trainer; Spirit Committee; WRA; MSM — committee chairman; As- sembly Committee; Union forum committee; AWS — secretary; LK house council; Cardinal Key — vice president Elizabeth Cecile Cowen Midland, Louisiana Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta — chaplain, mar- shall; NEA; Senate; Miss South- western Nominee; Sneed House President; Senior Class Secretary; LK house council treasurer; AWS — treasurer Althea Dee Chapman Crow Hewitt English Delta Delta Delta — assistant treas- urer, pledge trainer, president; Mask and Wig; WRA; NEA; Union dance committee, hospitality com- mittee; Kurth house council; AWS Council; Homecoming Queen; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Grace Marie Evans Houston Art- Delta Zeta — rush chairman; Art As- sociation; NEA; Union publicity committee; Homecoming Queen Nominee Martha Rose Fischer Kingsvi lie Chemistry Delta Zeta — magazine and endow- ment, song leader, senate repre- sentative; Senate secretary; Kurth House Council president; AWS Council; Delta Zeta Beauty; A ' Ca- pella Choir. Ronald Roy Cookston Tyler Psychology Blue Key; Distinction List; MSM president; SCA president; Assistant to Chaplain; Religious Life Com- mittee; Union special events com- mittee Ronald Carol Croom Houston Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha — rush chairman; Senate; SCA Council; Student Wel- fare Committee Chairman; Athletic Committee; Track; Mood Hall house council Nelda Ruth Day Baytown Music Education Delta Delta Delta — librarian, record- ing secretary, soTig leader; A ' Capel- la Choir; Pirettes; SCA — recording secretary; Delta Omicron warden, librarian; Union hospitality, dance and special events committees David Lloyd Fagan Houston English Phi Delta Theta — vice president Richard Edwin Fleming Dallas Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Union dance com- mittee; Alpha Chi; Distinction List; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 190 Ann Elizabeth Fowler Houston English, History Pi Delta Epsilon; Southwestern Magazine Vance Leslie Frosch Midland History Independent Association Fred Goode Jarrell Art Jerry Manning Hallman Wills Point Biology, Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha; Senate; Orienta- tion Leader; Pi Gamma Mu presi- dent; Pi Delta Epsilon; Blue Key; Science Society president; Dis- tinction List; Honor Council; Union Governing Board, Directorate; Southwestern Magazine Betty Ann Hardt Beaumont English, Latin Zeta Tau Alpha — social chairman, rush chairman; Union president, hospitality committee chairman; Panhellenic; Sneed house council; Orientation Leader; Cardinal Key — historian; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Miss Southwestern; Distinction List; Out- standing Senior Woman Mary Dianne Frazer Bellaire Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi — program chairman, registrar; WRA; NEA; A ' Capella Choir William Andreas Germer Refugio Psychology Phi Delta Theta — alumni secretary, vice president, chorister, scholar- ship; Senate; Honor Council Chairman; Band; Union dance, forum committees chairman; Alpha Chi; Blue Key; SCA treasurer; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; W. H. Atwell Stu- dent Citizen Award Robert Allen Haas Moody Speech Independent Association; Mask and Wig; Pi Epsilon Delta Lamar William Hankins Port Arthur Sociology Ruter House Council; Megaphone; Distinction List; MSM Nancy Kathleen Munson Harlan Lockhart Music A ' Capella Choir 191 Timothy Sutherland Hayden Harlingen History Kappa Sigma — president; Pre-Lav Society; MIFC — president Constance Hinshaw Bellaire Spanish Delta Delta Delta — treasurer, his- torian; WRA; Pi Gamma Mu; Dis- tinction List; Union hospitality com- mittee; Spirit Committee Jo Anne Horeczy Baytown Music Education Delta Delta Delta Thomas Spradley Jeter Ennis Biology Phi Delta Theta Lynda Gay King Bandera Biology German Club; WRA — Volleyba Elizabeth Roan Hearn Lake Jackson Psychology Delta Delta Delta — song sponsor chairman; A ' Capell Union president, special committee; Senate — liason tee leader, a Choir; events commit- Deanna Kay Holm Pecos Music Education, Voice Zeta Tau Alpha — song leader; WRA; Pirettes; A ' Capella Choir; Delta Omicron — secretary, vice president; Union hospitality com- mittee William Morris House, Jr. Bryan Economics Phi Delta Theta — assistant treasurer, alumni secretary; Homecoming Committee Michael Allan Jones Pasadena Business Pi Kappa Alpha; Basebal Howard Merritt Knowles Uvalde Business Phi Delta Theta; Golf; Lettermen ' s Association — president 192 Elizabeth Lee Corsicana Biology Alpha Chi; Science Society; Southwestern Magazine Hugh Gordon Leffler Georgetown Business Pi Kappa Alpha — president, vice president, secretary; Megaphone; Blue Key; Senate — president, treas- urer; MIFC — president; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President; Union Directorate; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities Philip Hokkhing Lie Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia Chemistry, Biology International Club Martha Jean Loftin Houston Elementary Education Delta Zeta; WRA Lee Ann Emmic ' k McClatchy Florence Music Larry Joe Lee Dallas Psychology Ruter House Council; Megaphone Sharon Kay Leonard Brownsville Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; Union hospital- ity committee; Spirit Committee NEA; WRA George Taylor Lindsey Midland Drama Phi Delta Theta; Mask and Wig- business manager William Joseph Losak Bellmead Physical Education Basketball Leland Emerson McCleary Houston English Band; Southwestern Magazine — po- etry editor, editor-in-chief; Mega- phone; Pi Delta Epsilon — president; Distinction List 193 Robert Marshall McConathy III Beaumont Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha — chaplain, corre- sponding secretary; Honor Council; Ruter House Council — president; MSM — treasurer Patricia Ann McGuire Austin English Delta Zeta — parliamentarian, activi- ties, president; WRA; Union hos- pitality committee; AWS Council John Henry McMullen, Jr. Weslaco Religion Pi Kappa Alpha — social chairman, chaplain, pledge trainer, sports captain; Junior Class Senator; Stu- dent Welfare Committee Chairman; SCA Council; Baseball; Pi Delta Epsilon; Megaphone; Sou ' wester; Blue Key; Athletic Committee; Outstanding Ministerial Student Judy Melissa Mayfield Waco English Zeta Tau Alpha — president; Science Society Mary Patricia Moffitt Wichita Falls Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha — historian, sports captain, panhellenic; WRA Coun- cil Joseph Henry McCorkle Sulphur Springs Drama Kappa Sigma; Mask and Wig Janice Marie Mclntyre Navasota Economics Alpha Delta Pi — recording secre- tary; Pi Gamma Mu — vice president; Kurth House Council — president; AWS Council; WRA Georgia Ruth Risner Malone Georgetown Secretarial Science Pi Gamma Mu; Decorations Hon- ors Committee; Secretary to Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, since I960 Susan Elizabeth Mims San Antonio Piano Delta Delta Delta — assistant treas- urer, fraternity education; Delta Omicron — secretary; Band; Orches- tra; Miss Southwestern Nominee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Patricia Ann Morgan Houston Elementary Education Phi Mu 194 Jonathan Lee Morrison Houston Biology, Chemistry Independent Association; Speleo- logical Society; Union Directorate, movies committee chairman; Dis- tinction List Lillian Ann Nicholson Dilley Sociology Independent Association — program chairman, publicity chairman; Al- pha Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Distinc- tion List Allan Ray Persky Bartlett Business Maetha Kay Pierce Fort Worth Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta — recommenda- tions chairman; panhellenic; WRA; Union publicity committee; Spirit Committee; NEA — publicity chair- man; All School Beauty; Kappa Alpha Rose Nancy Frances Pope Granger Elementary Education Delta Zeta — scholarship chairman; AWS — vice president; Kurth House Council — secretary; WRA; Distinc- tion List; NEA; Alpha Chi; Cardi- nal Key Nancy Ann Naegelin New Braunfels Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi — assistant rush chairman; WRA; Union special events committee; NEA — secretary, membership award; Distinction List John Phillips Ozmun Houston History Kappa Alpha — IX, vice president, pledge trainer, president; MIFC — president; Union Governing Board, vice president, special events com- mittee chairman; Baseball; Pi Gamma Mu; Blue Key; Honor Council; Pre-Law Society; Orienta- tion Leader; Distinction List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Outstanding Senior Man Robert Kenneth Peters Copperas Cove History, English Alpha Chi; Distinction List Billy Howard Pollard Houston Business Phi Delta Theta — president, pledge master, alumni secretary; MIFC — president; Senior Class Vice Pres- ident; Golf; Union forum Com- mittee; Pre-Law Society — president Frances Ann Poulson Beaumont Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi — historian, faculty chairman; Sou ' wester — organizations editor, classes editor; Spirit Com- mittee; WRA — archery; Union spe- cial events committee; Young Re- publicans; NEA — committee chair- man 195 Robert Craig Pryor Bay+own Accounting Kappa Alpha — song leader, treas- urer; Union publicity committee; A ' Capella Choir John Woodham Raish La Porte History Pi Kappa Alpha Amanda Raphael Aberdeen, Mississippi English Mississippi State Women, 1963-1966 College for Louise Retzlaff Elgin Elementary Education Delta Zeta — courtesy publicity, rush chairman, secretary, beauty; House Council; NEA — president; Cardinal Key — treasurer; Distinction List; Alpha Chi chairman, recording Ernest Lee Rister, Jr. Granger Chemistry Mary Ann Quillian Waco Elementary Education Phi Mu Jack Roberts Ramsey Dallas Business Phi Delta Theta Donna Frances Reid Huntsville English Alpha Delta Pi — program chairman, reporter-historian, standards chair- man; Senate; Pi Delta Epsilon— treasurer; Cardinal Key; Distinction List; Band; Orchestra; WRA; Union special events committee; Orienta- tion Leader; Miss Southwestern nominee; MEGAPHONE— society editor, fine arts editor, editor; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Patsy Ann Renfro Bay City Elementary Education Delta Zeta — social chairman, pan- hellenic delegate; NEA; A ' Capella Choir; Cheerleader; Senior Class Secretary; Orientation Leader; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Pamela Ann Rozelle Sugar Land Music Education, Piano Alpha Delta Pi — vice president, ac- tivities chairman; Delta Omicron — vice president, pledge trainer; Homecoming ueen Nominee 196 Dennis Eric Schnaufer LaMarque Religion Pi Kappa Alpha — Shield and Dia- mond correspondent, alumni secre- tary, chaplain; Ruter House Coun- cil; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Pre Ministerial Association; MEGAPHONE— religion editor, cartoonist, reporter Rex Melvin Shepperd Navasota Biology Kappa Alpha — historian; Spanish Club; Speleological Society- — presi- dent; Tennis Emilie Frances Sralla Weir Elementary Education NEA Sheila Stewart LaMarque History Sneed House Council — secretary; LK House Council; Orientation Leader; Union hospitality commit- tee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pre Law So- ciety; Young Republicans; SOU ' WESTER — personalities editor; Spir- it Committee Edwin Lee Summers Baytown History Phi Delta Theta John Henry Seale Del Rio Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha — alumni secretary, corresponding secretary, Parent ' s Club secretary; Union dance com- mittee Mary Aubra Shirley Houston Mathematics Alpha Delta Pi — president, corre- sponding secretary; Union Director- ate, hospitality committee chair- man; WRA — archery; AWS — cor- responding secretary; Orientation Committee — secretary; NEA — treas- urer; Cardinal Key — secretary; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Walter Michael Stephens Bellaire Accounting, Economics Pi Kappa Alpha — treasurer, house manager; MEGAPHONE; Blue Key — president; Senate — vice presi- dent, Sophomore Senator; Union Directorate, Governing Board; Ten- nis John Doyle Stover Corsicana Chemistry Phi Delta Theta; Pi Gamma Mu John Alvin Swartz, Jr. Stillwater, Oklahoma Economics Phi Delta Theta 197 Regino Tamez, Jr. Waxahachie Physical Education Baseball Charles Douglas Tipton Weslaco Music Pi Kappa Alpha; A ' Capella Choir; Band; Orchestra Carol Ann Tillotson Rotan Elementary Education AWS Council; NEA — vice president David Walton Tutt Waco Sociology Pi Kappa Alpha — recording secre- tary, scholarship chairman; Fresh- man Class Vi ce President; Sopho- more Class Vice President; Union special events committee; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Science Society; Distinction List 198 Presentation of Outstanding Senior Woman and Man to Betty Hardt and John Ozmun by Dean William Swift. Philip Pei Wang Malaya Biology, Chemistry International Club; German Club; Science Society; Freshman Mathe- matics Achievement Award Janet Lucille Wilkinson Midland Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta Andres Dewayne Vanderghem Lima, Peru Biology International Club Marcus Ransom Wichman Lufkin History Phi Delta Theta — treasurer, histori- an, secretary; Pre-Law Society; Baseball; Letterman ' s Association Wanda Gene Zimmerson Brownsville Sociology Independent Association 199 Junior Class OFFICERS: Ronnie Hale, president Janet Bauman, secretary David Wallace, vice president Joann Adamson Bishop Martin Aleman Georgetown Jay Atkinson Houston Cindy Ayres San Antonio Jane Baker Houston Rick Bates Robstown Janet Bauman Odessa John Bear Crockett George Behrens Houston Gary Bird New York Jim Blakewell Fort Worth Robert Bohmfalk Del Rio m Danny Bosley Richland Judy Bowyer Houston Ann Bradford Houston Bill Bulay Seabrook John Bustamante Georgetown Ron Cantwell Hinsdale, Illinois Laura Cayton Livingston Ben Clendenin Dallas Claire Cole Bryan Judy Cole Tow James Colley San Antonio Jim Connell Fort Worth Linda Cooper Texas City Les Crane San Antonio Gayle Daniel Abilene Parker Davis Baytown Mark Dawson Corsicana Deanne Deaton San Antonio Chrissie Dickerson Dallas Earl Dodgion New York Norman Duren Beaumont Richard Edwards Uvalde Carla Elliott Brackettville Frank Estrada Floresville 201 Scott Flower Great Neck, New York Cherryl Fulton Dallas Gana Geldmeier Weimar Bill Gilker Dallas Chet Gutowsky McAllen Ronnie Hale San Antonio Lamoine Hall Fort Worth Pam Hays Freeport Terry Ann Hewell Nixon Ralph Holm Pecos Judy House Conroe Phil Hu+h Corpus Christi Vivian Ickes Georgetown Lenore Jackson Lytle George Jansen Dickinson Keith Kellow Houston Jerry Kothmann Corpus Christi Kirk Kuykendall Sugar Land Jim Lawrence Taylor Barbara LaQuey Odem Sudie Lewis Lampasas Phil Lindsay Bartlett Billy Lockett San Antonio Judy Lor+on Houston 202 Jan Lott Evanston, Illinois Jo Lynn Love Texarkana Eddie Lucas Pasadena Luke Lucas Houston Paulette Luther Houston Barry McBurnett Robstown Carolyn McConnell Houston Bill Magee Robstown Anne Maroneey Leander Holman Massey George West Charles Millikan Houston Mary Montgomery Houston Butch Moomaw Greenfield, Ohio George Morrison Alice Nancy Nichols Houston Sandra Patterson Georgetown Glen Paysse Galveston Lynn Pizzitola Houston Sandra Pretty Ardmore, Oklahoma Hank Price Fort Worth Rhonwyn Rathert Del Rio Harriet Lewis Rhea Killeen Pat Riley Rotan John Rister Granger 203 Linda Roediger Houston John Rust Houston Don Sampley Fort Worth Bernie Scharbius Rockdale Jakie Schrum Sugar Land Pat Scott Dallas Judy Seargeant Brackettville Terry Sherman Houston Linda Shult Columbus Bob Smith Dallas Fara Snow Houston Gary Spring Uvalde Sandra Starke Houston Dianne Stauffer Houston iBr Janet Summers Baytown 1| 4. r: ■ Patti Sumner Carrollton r pr Gene Terry Jefferson Mary Underwood New Lisbon, Wisconsin William Van Wyk Waco David Wallace Dallas Sarah Walthall San Antonio Jane Ann Wendt Midland Bill White Dallas Linda Zerr San Antonio 204 Sophomore Closs OFFICERS: Ronnie Sandberg, president Steve Jacoby, vice-president Kay Purdy, secretary • ■ Amelia Alie Panama Jeanie Allen Waco Lynda Ansley Amarillo Emily Ruth Baker Chireno 205 Elaine Barnes Baytown Richard Bassi Houston Tom Beck Midland Janet Beinke Richardson William Bennett Arlington Richard Bilbie San Benito Gayle Blake Mercedes Evelyn Boone Houston William Borellis Falls Church, Virginia Richard Bost Georgetown Richard Bowen Houston Susan Bowyer Houston Bill Bradford Laredo AFB Olwen Broderick Luf kin Susan Brown Dallas Lucy Burton Midland Karen D. Campbel Texas City John Canafax Hamilton Marlene Carr Dallas Elaine Cassidy Waco Ed Cearley Houston Judy Chadwick Louisville, Kentucky Ernest Clark Round Rock Carl Clarke Dallas 206 Jim Clarke Dallas John Clifford Georgetown Carolyn Cochran Pasadena Connie Comingore Raceland, Louisiana Robert Conn Kirbyville Dana Cook Houston Harry Crenshaw Bryan Fleming Crim Waco Kay Crossley Houston Karen Curry Houston Doty Davis Lake Jackson Steve Davis Dallas Bill DeForest San Antonio Jim Denham Austin David Detweiler Houston Bill Dodge Houston Becky Dorsett Houston Kay Doughty Corpus Christi Suzie Doyle Houston Bob Dupuy Marshall John Fields Sonora Cynthia Forcha Mesquite Judy Franze Bryan Dennis Friedel Northridqe, Califo 207 Terry Furgiuele Houston Francine Furlow Houston Claire Goodwyn Cuero Diane Greer Houston John Grieneeks Midland Sidney Habelman Houston Genie Hackenjos Houston Betsy Hall Dallas John Hamilton Houston Bill Hardt Beaumont Noelle Harlow Waco John Harris Waco Nancy Harris Houston John Hartig Houston Judy Hartzog Bay City Preston Hicks Dallas Ben Hock Temple Carolyn Hooper College Station Cheryl Home Dallas Rick Horsey Houston William Huffhines Beaumont Kirk Huffman Garland Janell Hutchison Bryan Randall James Austin 208 Gail Jerrells East Bernard Clyde Jones Wharton Leana Jones San Antonio Mike Jones San Antonio 1 Barbara Kelly Houston S ? William Kessler Uvalde Sk- Pat Keyes New Braunfels Rankin Koch Lampasas Patty Jo LaCoke San Antonio Greer Lamberson Midland Marion Langdon Houston Leslie Lepear Waco Betty Lindner Beaumont Russ Longmire Conroe Andy Lowery Beaumont Susan McCanne Beaumont Karen McCart Denton James McConnel Bellaire Tom McDougall Randolph AFB Doug McGinnis Randolph AFB Margy McGonagill Austin Barbara Mallone Dallas Suzie May Houston Jay Mead San Antonio 209 Rosemary Meek Beaumont Darrah Meley Houston Janice Meyer Hebbronville Jane Micheal Gilmer Amp Miller Dallas Jan Miller Stephenville Connie Milligan Houston Sterling Neblett Houston Bill Olbrich Pasadena Mary Osborne Denver, Colorado Harriette Page Tarboro, North Carolina Beverly Palmer Houston William Paul Colorado City Lindy Pool Baytown Wayne Price Mineola Patti Proctor Beaumont Jerry Prothro Casper, Wyoming Harold Ramm Florence Marc Raney Lake Jackson Beth Reeves Wichita Falls Laura Rogers San Anqelo Ed Rounsaville Milford, New Jersey Ronnie Sandberg Austin Charles Settles San Antonio 210 Garry Shelton Georgetown Kenneth Shilkun Sugar Land Carol Shipp Dallas Chuck Sptker Houston Julie Spring Uvalde Diane Steinert Fort Worth Owen Stokes Houston Susan Stone Dallas Jay Stovall Houston Barbara Subt Sherman Kearby Swofford Houston Johnana Thames Kenedy Larry Thomas Dallas Margaret Vance Taylor Jim Wagner Overijse, Belgium Cornel Walker Randolph AFB Leslie Wallis Dallas Jan Whigham Pecos Brenda Whitsitt Waco Joyce Wileman Winnie Patsy Williams Dallas Paul Witt Ballinger Danny Wood Graham Buddy Zeagler Lufkin 211 Freshman Class OFFICERS: Andy McMullen president Zala Cox Jeff Dodson Helen Anderson Houston Tom Anderson Colorado Springs, Colorado Helen Andes Houston Marie Atlee Austin Lynn Aycock Trinity Reb Bacchus Georgetown 212 Carolyn Baer Houston Donna Barr San Antonio Buzz Barton Houston Grady Baskin Tyler Kent Basye Houston Mary Helen Bengel Denison Stewart Berlocher Houston John Bertschler Galveston Tommy Binion Houston Ken Bland Midland Harry Blaylock Birmingham, Alabama Bill Bostelmann Pharr Judy Bourland Dallas Louis Braden Houston Ann Brannon Shamrock Breck Breckenridge Midland Claudia Brewer Crowley, Louisiana Jeff Britton Houston Jim Brit+on Dallas Bonnie Brunson Houston Sharon Buckley Houston Marilyn Burke Lufkin Larry Burton Cleburne Luis de Bustamante Georgetown 213 Brenda Butler Houston Barbara Byard Galveston Mary Callaway Bellaire Karen Campbell Pasadena Peggy Campbell Channelview Gail Carter Abilene Sarah Cashin Austin Beverley Clark Edna Clair Cobb Beaumont Sandy Cole McGregor Bob Cox Dallas Zala Cox Schertz John Curry Pampa Eileen Custer Georgetown Joe Davidson Houston John Dillard Richardson Nancy Dobkins Houston Jeff Dodson Hamilton Kathi Donahue Houston Carol Dowling Houston Judy Duce Houston Debbie Durrett Dallas Jackalee Emond Georgetown Virginia Estes Midland 214 fc lfcl Randy Evans Marlin Sheryl Farmer Irving Kathy Ferguson San Antonio Glenda Fikes Portland Steve Finger Corpus Christi Sharyn Finnegan Dallas Bill Fling El Paso Karen Fugate Colorado City Roy Fuller Baytown Kim Furstenwerth Dallas . Theo Gallier Richardson John Gamble Georgetown Betty Garvin Dallas Nancy Gentry Abilene Mary Ann Gibson Bellaire Edward Godwin Houston John Graham San Antonio Bob Grayson Midland Jud Graves Kermit Fred Griffin Piano ' Lynne Griffin Odessa David Grimes La Marque Lisa Gumbert Houston Tanis Gutowsky McAllen 215 Barbara Hagman Elgin Sandy Hale San Antonio Sharon Hamric Lampasas Hanna Hannan Taylor Betsy Hansberry Houston Amanda Haralson Colmesneil Bruce Hay Texarkana Sherri Haygood Houston Cecille Haynie Houston David Heatley Beaumont John Hitz Dallas Kay Holmes Dallas Brian Hope Bryan John Hudspeth Austin Editha Hunter Kilgore Kent Hutton Dalhart Martha Irvin Freeport Sue January Bellaire Kathy Johnson Houston Johnny Johnson Piano Ken Johnson Houston Maribeth Johnson Austin Molly Johnson Houston Susan Josserand San Antonio 216 Gail Kaiser Taylor Karen Kalinowsky Houston Mary Kern Buchanan Dam Bob Kessler Uvalde Pat Kidson Houston Karen King Bandera Karen Kollatschny Schertz Steve Kreger Georgetown Judi Kurth Luf kin Grady Laster San Antonio John Lawrence Bryan Betty Jo Lett Denison Becky Lindsay Austin Dick Loudon San Antonio Ruth Ann Lowry Gonzales Tom Luccock Norman, Oklahoma Richard Luderus San Antonio Thomas Luke Houston Donna Lunsford Fort Worth Beverly McCall Baytown Linda Mcllhaney Georgetown Mark McKenzie Fort Stockton Sue Ann McLaughlin Austin Andy McMullen Weslaco 217 Kati McQuerry Dallas Floyd McSpadden Houston Kerry Madsen Cleburne Tom Madsen Laughlin AFB Judy Magann Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mark Mahaffey Falfurrias Bob Mann Richardson Spencer Marrow Fort Worth Delia Mays Freeport Bernadine Mendieta Austin Archie Milam Sugar Land Scott Miller Midland Cynthia Ann Millichamp Houston Mary Beth Mims San Antonio Carol Moody Houston Gretchen Morgan Austin Toni Nelson Dallas Bob Nielsen Houston Lydia Ovitz Eagle Pass Jayne Paty Houston Lin Pearce Dallas Sadi Perron San Antonio Emily Perry Freeport Marcene Perry Atlanta, Georgia 218 Charles Porter San Antonio Wally Pou Cleburne Linda Powell Houston Will Reagan Beeville Jim Record Houston Ed Reynolds Dallas Grady Roe Devine Sandra Roland San Antonio Paula Rose Conroe Steve Rotsch Bryan Arnold Safarilc Thrall David Schroeder Houston Everett Schrum Sugar Land Margaret Seymour San Antonio Susan Shelton Dallas Ron Sheppard Houston Roy Shepperd Navasota Carolyn Shirley Texas City Tom Shook Dallas Bill Shull Houston Frank Smith Dallas George Smith Hearne Karen Smith Mercedes Sandra Smith Texas City 219 Susan Smith Wichita Falls Bob Snider Austin Sharon Somers Corpus Christi Robert Spradlin Houston Larry Stanberry Dallas Mary Standifer Austin Charles Starnes Canyon Shirley Stembridge Dallas Margaret Stokes Goldwaite Dennis Stout Houston John Sunley Sacramento, California Ellen Swift Bellaire Jim Swift Georgetown Pluma Talton Beaumont Anita Tate Houston Mary Ann Tate Justin Cindy Thomas Georgetown Susan Tipton Weslaco Thomas Tode Verona, New Jersey Bob Truitt Midland Don Underwood Dallas Ron Underwood Dallas Dewayne Varnadore Midland Jane Walley Lake Jackson 220 Phil Watkins Midland Mandy Weaver Corpus Christi Steve Wenger McAllen Mark Wernick Houston Jan Westervelt Corpus Christi Karen Wilkie Houston Jonathell Williams Richardson Pam Williams Houston Rosemarie Williams Longview Billy Tom Williamson Van Jim Wilson Georgetown Fred Winslow Waco Alice Withrow Houston Jane Woodman Houston Clarence Wuthrich Georgetown Shirley Yackel Houston Gay Zaumeyer San Antonio 221 Sou ' wester Staff seated: Hanna Hannan, personalities Ann Bradford, student life John F. Hobbs, advisor Paulette Luther, organizations John Fields, photographer Gayle Daniel, student life Craig Bazar, athletics Chrissie Dickerson, editor standing: Pat Scott, faculty and administration Carolyn Cochran, greeks Claire Cole, classes Ron Cantwell, organizations Mary Dunkin, personalities Judy Gilzean, organizations Connie Milligan, greeks Judy Bowyer, athletics not pictured: Don Wink, advisor Sheila Stewart, personalities Frances Poulson, classes Kim Furstenwerth, organizations Jeff Dodson, faculty and administration Bernadine Mendieta, organizations Sandra Starke, personalities ni ' - X5T¥ . 3HMK ! ! ? S. )? CHT i j ytrB.TC-. . as g-« WHErs t. T Ys - -H r ;r •■• ' ; ■■ v--- r - teS r ?7r -5nMi.is.-i --.v- --. 5 w ;.iitT -j -. Tv ir a k a? Mmnnww3B . ( % l r£SfSs5El 1 ?• «?£ v : ) 5 :T4 Y As the year closes and faces turn toward the future, years of progress are seen to lie ahead. Southwestern has taken the initiative in bringing outstanding academic programs into practice. It is our hope that she continues to do so. We ' ve tried to record the changing pace of life at Southwestern, events that you will want to remember. Sincere thanks are due too many people to name. In particular, appreciation is expressed to Dr. McCook for his interest and understanding; Mr. True for his ready smile and morale-boosting encouragement; Mr. Hobbs and Mr. Wink, our advisors, for their time and helpful suggestions which often saved us from disaster; Mr. T. Jones, the Taylor representative, for his help and patience; and all the staff members who devoted their time toward a successful yearbook.  Y3 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made