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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1937 volume:

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DRAKE Manager SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY li gl ,- :--' 'Q When this greeting in THE 1937 ROTUNDA is read by the students of Southern Methodist University, I Will loe in some distant country, thousands of miles away from the campus. lt is comforting to know that even this vast space, which separates me from the University, can be eliminated simply through the process of think- ing. Therefore, to the students and faculty ot Southern Methodist University, let me extend my sincerest greetings, with the assur- ance that my thoughts, no matter where I may happen to be, will ever be directed toward the Varsity as she towers o'er the hill. f 1 PRESIDENT. ln offering my greetings and best Wishes to this year's Mustang followers, I sincerely hope your stay on the campus has given you a keener sense ot mutual understanding of the delicate hidden impulses ot friendship: an integrated vision of the beauty in per- sonalityg and a zest for the joy ot triumphal living shared with others. ww As you have added to the rich tullness of the present the heritage oi the past, may you find pleasure in improving the future, May God give you strength for your daily task with enthu- siasrn,self-control for unexpected emergenciestolerance for others I patience for small things, and courage for great undertakings. C7 X-rl. I VICE-PRESIDENT. The sottness of night cdsts ct nictgic spell over our cgrnpus, ot spell too elusive to describe dnd too poignctnt to forget. D We strive in this book to cdpture this cttrnosphere . . . not by description. . .but through the Cdmercfs Mggic Eye, hoping thgt in the nu- otnces of photogrotphic light ond shgdow the romdnce ot college mdy tind its own ex- pression dnd be preserved. C331 . .E Yr 1243 qui -ll 3 1113 Men of foresight, through the realm of fancy, have built the S. M. U. of today . . .as their successors will build the S. M. U. of tomorrow. v v ln the atmospheric decora- tion herein We envision the S. M. U. of the future, fancy it to possess a student body endowed with rich tradition and blessed with strong social unity . . .and to this vision dedicate THE 1937 ROTUNDA. f .-:i,. V V .... Q ,gli-v. 4. 1 ,---5, ' i li'lr 3,f:L'L If .F ' W --Y 46 .f? - . ' 1 ' ., , . .H Q f , .. 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QDMINISTRHTION FEHTURES C L Q S S E S PICTORIHL BEQUTIES QTHLETICS ORGPINIZHTIONS SHDDLE BURR K ORDER OF BCCK TRUSTEES ' ADVISORS ' PARENTS 5 in 'fv- ri -K Q' ' Couch Peyton Fair Boaz Ward lf-lziyrmws McNcny Rziulins Johnston Martin llickmzin Hznnilton JOHN MONROE Mooiuz . . Chdirzzzazz FRANK LE'l'Cl'I1iR MCN1-im' . l'ife-Chtzirzlztzzz LAYTON W. BAu.19:v . S:'I'l'c'ftll'.Y MOORE TRUS'I'lil'1S Bishop John M. Muorve. Ph, D.. D. D ...... Dallas Bishnri Hiram Ahiff llnziz. M. A., D. D., Ll... D. . Fort XYurth Bishop A. Frank Smith, D. D., LL. D. .... Hrnisttni The Rev. XV. C. Martin, A. IS.. ll. D., l'J.lJ. . . . Dallas Joe I. Perkins . . . XYichitztF:1lls kvillfffl' XViIIi:nn Fninlrun . Houston Thomzis Marvin Culluni. B. S. llzillzis Frank L. McNcny . . . Dallas NV. B. Hcml .,.... Dallas Harvey Crowley Cuuch. L.L. D ..... Pine Bluff, Ark. Malcom Kintner Grahzun, LL. D. ...... Grztlizim Judge I. E. Hickman, LL. D. . Austin The Rev. XValtcr NVillizun XVarLl, A. B. ........ Nvaco George L. Peyton . . . . Mexizi The Rev. J. O. Huyiues, A. B., B. D., M. A. . . Anmrillo The Rev. Paul E. Martin, A. B. ..... NVichita Falls bb I2 44 XYilli:un Ilenjumin I-Innxilton, A. B.. M. A. .... XVichita Falls I. M. XYillson. A. B. . . . Floyclada The Rev. J. XY. Mills . . Beaumont R. XY. Fair ....... Tyler The Rev. Raynmiicl Antie Taylor. A. B.. B. ll. . . . San Antonio llcnry Ernest -lacksun. li. ...... San Angelo Rev. R. T. Blzickhnrn, IJ. D, ..... Durant. Oklzi. lflun. Frank M. Bailey ' . . . . . Cl1ickasl1:i,Okl:1. The Rev. john Lewis Cannon, A. li., D. D. . . DeQueen. Ark. The Rev. XVarren Inhnstun . . . . . Fayetteville, Ark. The Rev. D. B. Raulins, A.B.. M.A.. D.D. New Orleans, La. The Rev. Joseph Drane Randolph, A. B., D. D. . . . Mexico, Mo. The Rev. Ivan Lee Holt, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D. St. Louis, Mo. A. The The Rev. Joseph Millard Shockley, A. B., B. D. . Jefferson City, Mo. The Rev. Clarence Hightower . . . . . Roswell, N. M. TTEE .N ' ,' , Qs 9 fp, wifi pf. A M S ' A Baker, -I. B. Cullum Fg1'gu50n,L, Fudge Giblwzlrd Gilbert Hay Morris T01-bgrt A D V I S 0 R Y C O M IVI I W. B1-AN'roN . Cfmirmfm S. HAY . . Secrezfzzry MEMBERS BLANTON A. O, Anderson . . . Dallas J. B. Hannnon . . Paris J. B. Baker . . . Fort VVortl1 R. J. Jackson . . . Houston Rhodes S. Baker. . . Dallas Dr. R. VV. Jackson . . Dallas S. H. Boren . . . Dallas Roy H. Laird .... Kilgore W. G. Cullum .... Dallas jess Morris . . . Greenville Wilson W. Crook , . Dallas Win. Morriss .... Dallas jess DeShong . . . Paris E. N. Noyes .... Dallas E. A. DeWitt .... Dallas H. N. Peters . . lfVaxahachie Col. Wm. E. Easterwoocl Dallas' W. L. Peterson . . Denison 'Marvin Evans . Fort Worth Paul Platter .... Dallas Claude Ferguson . . Paris Judge XV. M. Short Fort VVorth Lewis R. Ferguson . . Dallas Rae E. Skillern . . . Dallas Ezra Fudge . . . Dallas Gus XV.Thon1asson . Dallas W. W. Gibbard . . Dallas Dr. I. WV. Torbett . . Marlin R. R. Gilbert . . . Dallas Will R. Wilson . . . Dallas S. I. Hay . . Dallas W. W. Woodson . . . Waco an I3 44 Ray Miller Du tfy Smith Love Schuessler T H E D A D S C L U B oEE1cERs JOE R. RAY . . YJre.rizZe1fzz IAS. L. DUFFY . . St9L'I'61f5ll'y HENRY S. MILLER . lf'ic.e-Tresitiem RALPH PORTER . . T1-easurer GEO. A. SPRAGUE . . Viffe-Tlresifiem DR. C. Q. SMITH . . Cfzfzplain PROJECT COlVIlVIITTl'fl'f Elbert Williams Dr. Sam Scothorn Frank G. Love .-X. D. Schuessler ATHLETIC COlVIlVllTTl'ilC lVIl'1MBliiRSHll COlNlMl'l'l'TlCl9I PROGRAM CONIlXfllTTlCT'i Ted W. Robinson Hugh Qlanunry Dr. Sam Scothorn R. E. Skillern WV. D. Dill Dr. VV. P. Delaheld Renewing their efforts with increased vigor, the Dads Club has selected as beneficiaries this year the Engineering students. As a part of their beautification campaign they are planning the laying of sidewalks from Hillcrest to the Engineering building. Dr. A. D. Schuessler, supervisor of the landscaping project, is providing a beautiful setting for the S. M. U. of the future. The Dads held their annual banquet for the football team and have built interest in their club to a new high with successful monthly meetings. wr 14.44 MRS T MRs. MRS MRS MRS MRS Qnq .fri i 4. 5 X r 7' ' . I HE M T I N NVilli:nms Jester Stricf WVathcn Mitchell Sample O H E R S C L U B OFFICERS ELBERT WILLIAMS CLARENCE SAMPLE . L. R. MiTcHE1..i. . E. C. GRANT . W. MCWHIRT . L. S. NICKAMY . Mrs. Elbert VVilliams Mrs. Clarence E. Sample Mrs. L. R. Mitchell Mrs. E. C. Grant Mrs. George C. Hopkins Mrs. R. R. Gilbert Mrs. C. B. O,Beirne . . Tl'E.fi!!E7llf Firrf I'ice-fprefifleut MRS MRS BOOKHOUT . DXVlGH'F DILL, SR. . Sammi Vice-T1'ei'if!e1zl . Third Vice-T'1'eri1fe7zf . Fourth Wee-?1'eri1z'e11t . Fiflh Wce-Q73'1'e.vifZe1zt EXECUTIVE BOARD Mrs. W. McWhirt Mrs. L. S. McKamy lVIrs. J. J. Bookhout Mrs. Dwight Dill, Sr. Mrs. R. A. Pittman Mrs. A. S. Lewis Mrs. Elbert Williams Mrs. J. P. Simpson Mrs. George Works Nlrs. Walter Hogg Mrs. A. C. Zumbrunnen Mrs. C. L. Gladden Mrs. P. D. Keagy LIFE MEMBERS Mrs. H. H. Hawley Mrs. Sinn Braselton MRS. R. A. P1'r'rMAN . . MRs. GEORGE WORICS . MIKS. WAL'l'Ell Hocc . MIKE. A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN . Mrs. E. O. Heuse Mrs. E. B. Germany Mrs. Ray Nesbitt Mrs. Jas. D. Hancock Mrs. George Sprague Mrs. E. B. Germany Mrs. J. Roscoe Golden Mrs. H. Barr Recording S ecrezfary 0l'7'8.ff07Z fling S eersfary Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. . Trearurer . Q!TZHiil0I' . H irtorian ?D6Z7'lill77L57Zfd7'id7Z H. Strief Frank Jester C. ll. Crampton L. J. Wathen L. M. Vance Mary N. Hay S. H. Boren Looking toward the erection of a Student Union Building, the Mothers Club this year chose to concentrate its efforts on centralizing school activities in the hope of creating a social unity among all classes. As an aid to balancing the social program they assisted in the stag- ing of all-school parties. The Mothers Club also continued its student loan program, and gave books to Worthy students. x P51544 4,- 1 . ,fy ,HQ V '. WW ,wwf -9 ck T' wa: gm, 'X ,Fa A, , ..,' .4 Q , , ff , . 1 V .1 - Wi -L ' ' ,JW ' , .' -fv V ' - - JA If 1 - ,fly ..,v29N1 1 A 'V-'Q' L., 1, -.M - u. .15 w w I 1 H-s5:a'vP '4' ' ' 1-E-I I4'q'f -7 r,Legf-- Hf'3:,gfZsc:-4',-gs:gs':-:- f'- fe- e1'-ugqfggbzv .H'r'4Ws195+LG+,11'5f-t'?::31r'-73',V:--.-'ww ,Af up - - ,,, -.. , , V H. , . ,, , 9311, 4 , '7,:H:1:,fj - 1' f'- N ' fr w-: - . 'E 1 '-12115 iq' P 'rj' m329': ..':?ZFH'g1f'l-.L ff!ff:i2w'1iV2 'f m-5.:'Hff6ff-? v'7'f iw , :'2'?fi '-if., ,..- H gg-. ., - 'i - -' ' - -A 1' 'I .'-QL. -ng: :Q-' 5, ' fg 23, , ' 11+ KP, v ' 1- - 1 .jjj , 5- 2,91 ' .V --.-, ,- 'H',,,,,'2g4-:i,:?,-r,,1,-,F io ,' V ' ,, V, ' L, Y ' - - f:,f--yy f 1 : V , .,.--I-lmgiqw-:-gu,.- I ,, , . , , V .V V H w Q . ,V J . ,I , Q' A H , ' ,I W Y Y X X f Y Hi ,, QQ' I jo 'ijimw 5 , ,. . . , , yi, 'liwlzil f :V-Q3 ' , Y jg., i - , ' I A 1 . Z '41 ,TM 1 5 AM. , ,. , I i .Ki . gg? I JL 1-il in if f l, sm '.s T. 'N . as- 'G' -E S 1... -, ..-w --LN Bailey Zumbrunncn Sprngins Knickerbocker Brcxver Fee Shivc Rucker OFFICERS LAYTON W. BAILEY . Business Jllnrmger ROBERT LEE BREWER . . Registrar ALBERT CLAY ZUMBRUNNEN Dean 0fS1fu1ZerLzf.v lXlAE S. FEE . . Jssistant to Registrar LIDE SPRAGINS . . Dean of l'V0rn.erz ANNE RUCKER . cxiftssistanzf to Registrar RONALD KNICKERBOCKER fPiibZicizfy Director MRS. ROBERT SHIVE eA5Si5flZ77f1f1f0 Registrar VVIGGS N. BABB, Jiidizfor Receiving and handling all funds of the University, as Well as acting as treasurer for the Students Association in the disposition of the blanket tax, is the duty of the Business Manager. Chairman of the Scholarship Committee and secretary of the Committee on Student Loans and Employment, the Dean of Students is concerned With student relations in general. The Dean of Women regulates the social activities of all organizations, and specifically supervises sororities. A To insure adequate publicity to University aiiairs and to serve as advisor to administra- tion olicials is the responsibility of the Publicity Director. The Registrar and his stahc maintain permanent records of all students and keep an account of hours, grades, and credits. an 1744 A 3 . A -i 5 .. 9,- 8 v T E ' iff ' Q ' V xi ,V A '- ' W L L - Srlccmnn Shulcl' Hawk Potts Flath run Kntwijk Jennings Zumbrunncn Brewer Todd Zack Scneker St. Clair Landon Gximbrcll Foscue MEMBERS PREs1DEN'1' CHARLES C. SELECA-IAN, Chnizwzfm DEAN E. D. -IENNINCS DEAN W. SI-IULER DEAN H. FLATI-I DEAN PAUL VAN KATYVIJK DEAN E. B. HAWK DEAN C. S. Po'r'rs DEAN A. C. ZUMBRUNNEN REGISTRAR R. L. BREXVER A. W. FoscUE, School nf Commerce sl. S. SENEKER, School of Theofogy HERBERT GAMBRELL, S0cialScis11fe.f F. D. SMITH, Eugfixb 'D5j7cI1'flII8llf S. W. GEISEIR, Science QJ6PIJ7'l'7lI5llf W. ST. CLA1R, Eflzmzliofz Deparlmeut R. D. LANDON, Schoolof-S11'girzee1'ing H. H. TODD, S1'l100l0f ffllnxfc C. F. ZEEK, Lafzgzmge Depurflzlellf The University Council, Which was inaugurated in accordance with the reorganization plan of the University, is composed of the deans of the various schools, one elective member from the Engineering, Theology, Music, and Law Schools, and six elective members from the College of Arts and Sciences. The policies of the University are for- mulated by this body, which makes laws and regulations under the Board of Trustees. Nominations for the personnel of the University committees are submitted by the Coun- 'l ci to the general faculty. DD I8 44 Jennings Stephens McIntosh Rader Lcisy Mouzon THE COLLEGE COUDCIL DEAN E. D. -IENNINGS, Chairman DR. E. D. SM1TH,Secrezfm'y DR. E. E. LEISY DR. J. S. MCINTOSH DR. EDWIN MoUzoN Miss MARY PRITCHETT . - FRANK RADER DR. I. K. STEPHENS The College Council is composed of one representative from each of the siX depart- ments in the College of Arts and Sciences: English, Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, Science and Mathematics, Education, and Commerce. Each year the members are selected with the approval of the president and the faculty of the College. The Council devotes its time to determining the college curriculum and arranging the class schedules. It also serves as the executive committee of the faculty, and acts in an advisory capacity With the dean. N ew courses are offered at the suggestion of the Council. R in 1944 THE GRHDUHTE SCHOOL I -ELLIS W. SHULER, Dem Dr. Ellis W. Shuler, with S. M. U. since its inception, is head of the Geology Department, a division of the College of Arts and Sciences. In IQZ6 he was made dean of the Graduate School and has served since in that capacity and as chairman ofthe Graduate Council. A coniirmed believer in the pursuit of higher education, he has raised the requirements for conferring the Master's degree and has organ- ized courses of study for candidates. As a result S. M. U. conforms to the highest standards set by American universities for graduate study, and now draws its share of applicants for this coveted honor. GRADUATE COUNCIL DEAN ELL1s W. SHULER, Clmirman JOHN W. BOXVYER S. W. Gisisran C. C. SELECMAN S. MClNTOSIi J. S. SENIZKER NVALTER T. VVA'rsoN C. L. TVVISSEB.-IAN DR. ELLIS W. SHULER Graduate courses have been ohrered each year since the founding of S. M. U. The original charter provided for the authority to confer all degrees. It was not until 1920, however, that this course of study was designated as a separate school. In 1926 Dr. Ellis VV. Shuler was made dean, and it is since that time that the school has evidenced its greatest development. A belief that scholars of the Southwest should be enabled to obtain training in the ways and attitudes of research without traveling to Eastern universities led to the de- velopment of a worthy course of study. The courses offered in the school are planned to meet the needs of students who wish to obtain a more thorough knowledge of the subject in which they are particularly interested, those who desire preliminary training in the methods of investigation before undertaking more highly specialized studies, and those who desire to become teachers in schools and universities. The plan for the lNflaster's degree does not place primary emphasis on research, though the required thesis and the basic grad- uate courses give ample opportunity for individual investigation. The school seeks to strengthen the interest acquired in some subject during the undergraduate period of study. It further attempts to cultivate a scholarly spirit and to give thorough training, both of method and of content, in the chosen field. VVith the advent of an extensive building program and a sustained drive to establish Southern Methodist University as the outstanding educational plant in this section of the country, much responsibility is placed with the Graduate School to maintain the scholarly atmosphere and to provide instructors with a deep conception of their fields. An increased endowment and an addition in equipment insures the qualification of this School for its part in the development of the S. M. U. of the future. bb ZO 44 ability and energy will be an important factor in the building of COLLEGE OF HRTS ADD SCIEDCES ELZY DEE JENNINGS, Dean Dr. Elzy Dee Jennings came to Southern Methodist University in IQZZ as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. ln that same year the school was admitted to the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and was enjoying a period of extended growth. Dean Jennings stimulated that growth, and in 1933 assumed the . I . duties of vice-president of the University. This year, in the absence of Dr. C. C. Selecman, he has been invested with the responsibility of the presIdent's ofEce in the midst of an expansion program. His A lr- E' the S. M. U. of the future. DEGREES OFFERED BACHELOR OF rx RTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE EACHEI.oR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Hoa-1E ECONOMICS BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN JoURNALIsM BACHEI-oR OF SCIENCE IN Pnvsicixr.. EDUCATION awww DR. E. D. JENNINGS The College of Arts and Sciences easily dominates the other schools of the University in enrollment numbers. Growing from a total of five hundred and twenty-two students in 1915, the first year of the University, it now embodies hfteen hundred. It is composed of twenty-six departments and has an instructor personnel of ninety. HEADS OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS J. O. BEATY . . . Englirlz J. D. BOON . . Thyricr S. W. GEISER . . . Biology H. H. GUICE .... . . Pulzlic Jdminirtrafion W. F. HAUHART . . . Dallas School of Commerce E. O. HEUSE . . . Chemistry LESTER JORDAN . Jozirnalinn STELLA LA MOND . . . .lri MARY MCCORD fPiil1lic Speaking J. S. MCTNTOSH Latin and Qrcck S. H. MOORE . . . Sconomicr E. D. MoUzoN, JR. Jlfatlie-matics S. A. lVIYAT'r . . . S panirli S. D. TVTYRES ..... . Jrnolfl Sch-ool of Gord! C. A. NICHOLS . . . Education H. L. PRITCHETT . . Sociology MARY M. PRITCHETT . . . . . H ovnc Econoinicr A. D. SCHUEssLER . . German E. W. SHULER . . . Geology F. D. SMITH .... . . Coniparatizfc Litwatizrc J. W. S'r. CLAIR . . . . . . Tliyrical Education I. K. STEPHENS . . Tnilofopliy H. A. TREXLER . . Hiftory E. C. WEBB .... Religion J. U. YARBOROUGH . Tryclzology C. F. ZEEK ..... Frcnclz The academic standards of the school have been raised to a level to compare with maj or universities in the entire nation. To stimulate scholastic achievement and to reward worthy students, fifty student activity scholarships are given each year, partly on the basis of eXtra-curricular activities and partly on the basis of scholarship. Twenty undergraduate scholarships are assigned each year to the ten ranking junior girls and the ten ranking jun- ior boys. Numerous endowed scholarships are available. The school also has provided for an emergency scholarship group to include a large number of graduates of Dallas high schools who are worthy of, yet have not the means to enjoy, a college education. This award program was not curtailed in depression periods, and is justification for S. M. U.'s claim to leadership in the educational field. ' DP 21 44 'Y I s ,A ' Albritton Beaty Bowles Brooks Bywntcrs Chl-:xtum Clough DeBow Dickson Fitzhugh Fleck Foscue, A. W. Foscuc, E. J. Foster Fox Gambrell George Glunville Herron House Holt Huff Jordan, G. Jordan, L. La Mond COLLEGE OF HRTS ADD SCIEDCES FACULTY ALBRITTON, CLAUDE C., JR., Geology AMANN, DOROTHY, Librarian ASHBURN, KARL, Economics BABE, MRS. WIGGS N., Library BAILEY, LOIS, Library BEATY, O., English BOND, GEORGE, English BOON, D., Plzysics BOWLES, LESTER W., English BOWYER, JOHN WILSON, English BROOKS, JOHN LEE, English BROWN, MRS. HELEN, Home Economics BYWATERS, JERRY, Art CHEATUM, E. P., Biology CLOUGH, G. O., E!lHC!lfl07L COOK, JOHN A., Spanish DALTON, VIRGINIA BROADFOOT, Physical Eclucmfion DEBOW, MARY V., Education DEL VALLE, MRS. P. J., Public Sjwakiiig DIGKSON, MURRAY S., Government EDMONSON, MRS. RUTH, Spanish FALVEY, FRANCES, Mazl1om.azics FITZHUGH, NANNIE M., English DD '22 44 FLECK, L. H., ffccomzfing FOSCUE, A. XV., JR., lccozznfing and S tafistzcs FOSCUE, E. J., Gcograjnlzy and Geology FOSTER, YV. F., Plzysical Ellucmfion FOX, GUY, Governmcrzt FREEMAN, EVA, Sociology G.-XMBRELL, HERBERT P., History GARRARD, MRS. VERNA A., Home Economics GEISER, S. VV., Biology GEORGE, P. C., Ercnclz GLANVILLE, J. L., History GUICE, H. H., Public 1YlINlllIl5f7'lIfl077 anal Business Law HARRISON, MRS. IMOGENE H., Library HARRISON, MRS. lxfl.-XRGARET, History HAUHART, VVM. F., Commerce HERRON, IMA H., English HEUSE, E. O., Clzcnzistrj' HOLLADAY, LOIS, Library HOLT, NIRS. L. S., Spar-iislz HOWARD, RICHARD FOSTER, Art HUFF, GERALD, fldlaflzemarics JORDAN, GILBERT, German JORDAN, LESTER, Journalism A' I . ff. f -. AR 'A If -A at . F -i . - V, . 1. V -- ., K V ,kg-. .. tba. - I A if ' Q 5 7 1. 'f' M ' F' Y M' 4 y .1 - S I I im A .fi , . ,, I . 1' . .. - f , N sl fy' X I R1 I ., U- . if-I 11' . ' 0 iz L ' Lcisy Lungnvckcr Lovell McCOrklc Mclntnsh Moore Mouzon Myatt Myres Niclmls Pritclictt Rnclvr Russell Sartnin Schuesslcx Sensalriugh Smith, F. D. Smith, I-l. Stephens Tinklc Tru-xlcr Webb 'Wisscmwn Ynrborough Zuck COLLEGE OF HRTS ADD SCIEDCES FACULTY JULIAN, ELIZABETH, Library LAMAR, MARX', English LA MOND, STELLA L., Art LEISY, ERNEST E., Englixlz LONGNECKER, WM. MAX'NE, Biology LOVELL, CATHERINE, Physical Ezlucation MCCORD, MARY, Public Speaking MCCORKLE, T. S., Extension MCDONALD, FRANK C., Physics MCGINNIS, JOHN H., English MCINTOSH, S., Latin and Greek METLER, ALVIN B., Clzemistry MOORE, S. H., Economicx MOUZON, EDWIN D., JR., .Matlzematics MYATT, S. A., Spanish MYRES, S. D., JR., Government NANCE, MRS. H., Extension NANCE, STELLA, Extenxion I NICHOLS, C. A., Education PERKINSON, MRS. ITASCA S., Education PRITCHETT, H. L., Sociology PRITCHETT, MARY M., Home Economics RADER, FRANK, Commerce REDUS, N. WARD, Religion my 23 44 RENSHAW, EDYTH M., Public Speaking RODABAUGH, LOUIS D., Matlzematics RUSSELL, DAVID R., Public Speaking SARTAIN, A. Q., Psychology SCHUESSLER, A. D., German SENSABAUGH, L. F., Religious Activities SHULER, ELLIS W., Geology SMITH, F. D., Comparative Literature SMITH, MRS. F. D., Latin SMITH, HENRY, Comparative Literature ST. CLAIR, W., Physical Education STEPHENS, I. K., Philosophy SWINDELLS, MINNIE H., Education TINKLE, I. LON, French TREXLER, H. A., History WALMSLEY, MRS. D. C., Art WATSON, WALTER T., Sociology WEBB, ERNEST C., Religion WHITSITT, MAY LEE, Cheniistry WISSEMAN, C. L., Education WRIGHT, CECIL NB., Matlzeinatics YARBOROUGH, ISU., Pxyclzology ZEEK, C. F., French ZUMBRUNNEN, A. C., Religion THE SCHOOL OF LHW g C. S. POTTS, 'Dean FACULTY VV. A. RHEA RoY R. RAY M. L. HARRISON W. INI. SPARKS MRS. JESSE S. SCOTHORN, Secrezmfy DR. C. S. POTTS Admitted to full membership in the Association of American Law Schools in 1929 after a phenomenal four-year growth, the Southern Methodist University School of Law now ranks as one of the best two in the State. For nine years C. S. Potts has served as dean, raising scholastic standards, increasing the library, and effecting a sharp incline in enrollment iigures. Employing practice trials, the Law School gives valuable instruction in general court procedure. A close association with Dallas law firms has afforded placement opportunities for many graduates. Potts Ray Spa rks up 24 44 THE SCHOOL OF EHGIDEERIIIG E. H. FLATH, 'Dean g FACULTY SOPHUS THOMPSON CLIFFORD H. SHUMAKER R. D. LANDON R. R. SLAYMAKER H. F. HLTFFNIAN JOHN M. BIRD RIXLPH E. LENX'IS ED M. HARRISON ALICE LUNDELL, Sem'-emry EARL HUGO FLATH Southern Nlethodist University became one of the few major schools in the South- West to employ the cooperative plan in engineering instruction in 1925. In making this step the Board of Trustees provided engineering students With alter- nating instruction and commercial application. , Proving the wisdom of those farsighted advocates of this system, the engineering field today has come to displace laboratory theory With applied theory. An increasing volume of equipment, combined with master instruction, has ranked the Engineering School of S. M. U. With the leaders in the educational Held. V Lewis Thompson Huffman Bird Slaymakcr Landon . : ' X 'df fi azz-zqrfg' 'X SV , '53 I. . . N OR 'wf Q waQEi'2Zq5gX1 'i'f:a 'Y 5 55 . if . R -f 1 'r Sl i f N ff oi 0 9. L5 .. 'I1, ff ff 'wg f 1 A I' ' P :::- -2:f-- f'- V 'lar J f 3 . ...ga R 1 , - A ' It 5 ' LEC.f 'I1 '.:::',3:5-1: ,, , .. 53.21 .f . I ram , .'f:f-I-931::1'e:.1 ' +L-P -1 if- . . - ' -an -v.,'3':'..i a1f1+- .. . ' ' . fi ' ' x N .f4 1 3 ff- If , jfjf jgipji' . I' 3:1 f . ' ' gi ' . . -' ' ' : 1 37 1 - I . f - - 1 '. ., .459 my 25 44 THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOG-Y E. B. HAWK, 'Dem FACULTY J. S. SENEKER. PAUL A. RooT R. W. GooDLo12 VVESLEY C. DAVIS J. H. Hicias T T. CARLYON NELL ANDERS, Registrar DR. E. B. HAWK The educational program of the Methodist Church, South, led to the founding of Southern Methodist University, and With it the centering of religious instruction in its Theology School. Displacing Southwestern University, Southern Methodist University became the of- ficial Theological School West of the Mississippi River. As a result, it is now the strong- hold of Southern Methodism, providing churches all over the World with informed religious educators. Graduating With the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, approximately four hundred former students are now in the held engaged in every phase of church Work. Senekcr Goodloc Davis Cnrlyon IWW 'HKU' up 26 44 THE SCHCOL OF IIIUSIC PAUL VAN KATWIJK, Dean FACULTY MRS. PAUL VAN TQATNVIIK MIQS. H. M. VVHALING, -IR. H. I-I. TODD MRS. PENN RIDDLE MRS. H. H. TODD VVALTER P. ROMBERO LARUE JOHNSON RUTH CURTIS IVAN DNEPROV GEORGE EAGAN MRS. ROSCOE GOLDEN L,OUIS FAGET ETHEL RADER LOUIS GREENBERG DORA PoTEE'r DR. PAUL VAN KATWIJK 4. Quartered in beautiful McFarlin Auditorium, the Music School offers the most com- plete musical instruction program in the Southwest. The unquestioned artistic ability of its faculty has drawn talented students by the score, and resulted in fame to both this school and the entire University. The Music School supplies talent for commercial radio programs, stages its own oper- etta each year, and presents the Glee and Choral Clubs in frequent concerts. These per- formances invariably draw high acclaim and praise from music and dramatic followers. Todd Todd Golden Dneprov 2? '27 44 THE STUDE11TS,HSSOCIHTIO11 OFFICERS FINIS CRUTCHFIELD . . . . , fpresident JAMES COLLINS . . Vice-Trerident JOSEPHINE MORGAN . . Secretary With a man Well schooled in the methods of leadership as its president, the Student Council has pursued an active course throughout the year. Due to existing State laws it was forced to reject the coveted N. S. F. A. Convention and to turn its attention to other helds. Driving at the heart of the Student Union Building CRUTCHFIELD question, it collected all money available into a permanent trust fund. It voted to reduce the number of M awards and to so distribute them as to enhance their meaning. Class elections, long a cause of political dispute, were conducted this year in the most commendable fashion in many years. Nominations were submitted by the Council to be augmented by additional suggestions from the floor, and class meetings were held in chapel. Presented with the duty of administering the Point System as prescribed by the new commendable fashion in many years. Nominations were submitted by the Council to be to pacify the protestors, and, upon the submission of a properly signed petition, the entire Point System was submitted to a student vote. Further attention Was given the Representative Nlustang election that it might escape criticism which in the past has lessened the honor involved. Allen Barlow Cole Collins Gengnagcl Hcnkc jackson Kirkman -V suv- V . , if re an s ' -K i' '- X. at i 'fffg.r,.fiVi', , 'f ' S an 28 44 THE STUDEIITS HSSOCIHTIOI1 REPRESENTATIVES ' A . College of siilrfx am! Sczevzref Snhnol of Law V :Y Ruth Allen Jay Kirkman ' ' ' lVIartha Barlow . , School 0' Thrale Y Excljn Melton M' Geline Young Haiwfey Watts I Rice jackson I i a- ' V ' 'Z wg Hllgh Nhmulm, Srbool of 51111110 ' ' Barney lVlcGr:ith Ed Cole Eff., . YW Phil Wugley D . 1' EllglllEEl'7llg Snhool V .4 ' Cfrmlzmfe Srhool jyqnryin Moore lgcction AJ fi 555' . , . ' 353222515 Lois Mae Gengnagel VVcrner Hcnke Qbection BQ f ,Z 'i A, Seeking a social unity, so vainly pursued in past years, the student solons set aside the period from March 8 to April I as FireWheel Frolicsv month. During this time four all-school social functions were given under the direction of each of the four classes. This move stimulated class activity, as Well as contributing to an increase in school spirit. It is the Wish of the Council that these celebrations may become annual ahrairs. COLLINS The erection of a monument over the grave of Peruna I was accomplished with fitting ceremonies to commemorate the death of the Mustangs' far-famed mascot. To round out their program, the Student Council sponsored two student programs in chapel, contributed financial aid to the move ment for skating on the campus, attempted to assist the engineers in their effort to be excused from chapel attendance, cooperated in pro- moting Friendship Vlleek, and staged an improved homecoming celebration. The annual spring elections, the attendant political jamboree, and the subsequent in- stallation of the newly-elected group culminated the year's activities. Macaulay McGrath Melton Moore lVIorgan Wrigley Watts Young M I -as h 9 iri, r .isfrsf-1al'2s,2'iifz - 1: V- e is f'3'?w: , s .-, i, ssxiwsatll ., PP 29 cc 1 , :Q v6-'Q V S ...ii 5 x 9 V- 1' . gg-. , -?-:f i -- J ' 15: M .-:J . . .. ZQ' fi A,1'i E . i'l one mfs fl f ES K M ,.,.., , ,...,.,,, , , r s ti 9 ' 44 ' ae? fy ' 1 X gf s xfgflf 55' P' 16? ,gm 3 -fx s 2 as 5 as Q , f 9,6 4 ft N 4 2 N X , Y, Q 5 39 x O 9 X 5 avg, we 2 as 1 'C Pv A-Qs. ,WMV i 7 4 v 7 W Xie A te lf 1 A ls! . ., as-. ?2?x .Am 'f Wig QJNQQSM: 4 QS N 325 it Qi - , Ay' Black Freeman wggff, l 'J 'Wheeler Sclater THE IUDICIHRY COURT Lois MAE GENGNAGEL, Chief fzwfire O. B. FREEMAN EMILY ANNE GENGNAGEL BLACK ANN SCLATER STERLING YVHEELER Originating from the belief that allgoverning bodies should have a restraining leash on them, the judiciary Court has served students well in its four years of existence. Provision for this group was made by the Student Council in 1933, and the se- lection of justices, all to be students, was commissioned to two members of the Student Faculty Relations Committee. The term of office is one year, and the only stipulation as to person- nel is that one justice be a senior law student and one be a member of the incoming Council. Since its inception the judiciary Court has, by interpreting the constitution, ejected one member from the Student Council, resisted the dictatorship tendencies of one officer, and upheld the freedom of the press in a heated trial. Witli the advent of the Point System and the new constitu- tion, it is expected the Court will have a full docket in the near future. up go 44 Ford Fee Twitty Cole Wilbtiit Brooks EX-STUDEDTS HSSOCIHTIOI1 OFFICERS DR. VVATT W. WINN, iD7'5J'iff87Zf MR. LOGAN FORD, Vine-Qpvwiflevzr MRS. MAY S. FEE, Secremfy-Tr.ea.rm'e1' MUSTANG STAFF Fredreka Wilbur . . Edilor-in-Chief Forrest Dudley . ef Wzz1zagi1zgE1iil0r Andrew DeShong . Edilor-in-Chief Mary C. Chambers . .LYe:cr Eriilur WINN Nathan L. Cole, 'Business Jlifamzgw EDITORIAL BOARD Bryce L. Twitty, Chairmmz Louis Sparkman Dr. Frank Selecman Mrs. Lindsay -Ioliff John Lee Brooks Ross Priddy Irl Brown l The Fx-Students Association last spring instituted, as its official publication, The Mustang, to be published quarterly. Fredreka Wilbur, with the assistance of Forrest Dudley and Mary Cornelia Chambers, succeeded in presenting the hrst issue in May, the second in September, and a third in January. A re- organization of the staff, necessitated by Miss Wilbur's resigna- tion, resulted in the appointment of Andrew DeShong as editor and Nathan L. Cole as manager. This publication should insure the S. M. U. of the future the rich association of a unified eX- student group. by 31 44 N , P ,N ,Wy 'M 1 ,xy , ,,,, ,XM ,V w , 'W x ,yy ,MN ,, Ni' ,a ,M ,,g, ,N 'Nw ,M in W! N, ,, z, W, ' ,QW , lx VH ,M M ,V IN? :NN U' ,, ' ,N N N .wx N ',: ,N ,,, 1 ,N W ,, 'xml ,N , N WV, ' z .551-q' , . ' '?12'.1- -PT' ff, w fr -e 'ja- W 1. M,q?,?y.,1k',. L51 Hwy, M4 L 'r W fd 'ya-1-ski' . 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V ' :'- ' -V .-V.: , : 4 w I I 1 - ...,f,1,gq,4-fini-LS'--'j.t,j?1sg f I Jvg3g.1.1 wfiqgfifgv-' ., .mh,?,5 h'+1N'f-?'?is,e5f21zf?Z-I. - f ,ww .,,. 1, ,I I .. - . ,L ,.f -Wisgggg, -W:-' -grgytwzgr. ef. u,,,g7Q'9-xg A y .95 'Wfff'-r ,, .mv 'Half .132:15l'f: fbi? fWf.'::+w- G' 1 '1 M., A 4 sv V- - ,3L-:.1'.f,- A A..14..,g 4,1555 .ali-39 my-M. -b-'EL 1-L g-.fg1Lf..iffw:pw - FE-Lib, ..w...v- -fs2E4-g.-1-- ' V A 423113.91 .y4.f.f5-1 ' I'-12.4- ' -...iw 'dn w v H I - 1 . -. :ici :iz :GH Y.2-Exe. , .V K ,xv ,. ,.,,,. 4: .fm 14- mf- :- 4 , , ,Q -r5:1 Y:s.ez-'GPH qzbila yzigrsaniaf. M ,.... 1. .,, . . - :buzz-'f?x'ix. -15.-' .M 41.-wa:-ffl: .1 Mv- f l.a:4':. Q- 'fy 2 may .1,.:,.:.f-...4- Q., 4-M1 . z,c-1555+ .919-N: E45-,:,,:,,f5 . Q41 mari 3 blk fs 5?-2 :w 4 7-:'. , 2,,-'s-.r'p.w:. .F-'.z,55.1:. ':?::?fH13i3: 2? EX- 1 'H '- 11 - . ,K-1:-1 iw -fit 2-.f?'+' W5-:'1A:w.'Pfwf caan: a. ,, f ,req-xnwsz-A. ,-My A..-M.: ff .vm ,wg L P - 'ini'-1 Q 121 sazfvzmf-aa?-aff . ., :M--.+.?x Ani., XANQF. ,s .....,.,-. V-:vi g.s'f.?.: :r w' H mffsga 10, - , V, uxr.K,.g:r .1 1 x 1 X ggi S. III. U. STUDEDTS PUBLISI-IIDG COIIIPHDY OFFICERS ' j'ARRo'r'r HARKEY . . . Trcsidemf LINDSLEY WA'rERs . Vim-Turesiflenzf LESTER JORDAN . . . Secretary JERRY E. DRAKE B11Ji11e.t.tJ'lf'Y11mzgz21' DIRECTORS Jarrott Harkey Dr. John Lee Brooks Lindsley Wate1's Prof. Frank Rader Frances Hallam Prof. Lester Jordan Charles Max Cole DRAKE The S. NI. U. Students Publishing Company was incorporated in the spring of 1930, under a general act passed to permit such an organization of publications at Texas Univer- sity. Its official publications are THE ROTUNDA, The Semi-IfVeeA2Zy Campus, and the Smciemi Direfxory. The company has no capital stock. It is governed by a board of directors composed of four students and three faculty members. The editors of THE ROTUNDA and The Campus are ex-ofiicio members of the board, the other two students are appointed by the Student Council for overlapping terms of two years each, these two being the only two eligible for the offices of president and vice-president. Of the three faculty members, one is necessarily the head of the Journalism Department, and serves in the capacity of secretary of the board as well as permanent chairman, the other two are selected by the president of the Univer- sity for indefinite terms. Jordan Brooks Rader Harkey VVaters Hallam Cole rj 'X IX if f ,c x Es?-i 'ffsif -. . 'i I: 7 -' -.EE , gf ,. H , , , .4 ,,',.,..m1 , f' ', E p ,, W W.. ' 'ii. V' ' 'i'i E i i ,, ii .-'.j 'V I . -f - - - ' .--- ,, .2 . ,-,: i , , !fsz..,.,.iivy. .' .214-1' ,,.5:5i1:.f:5i5,,3g5,,:,:2 , E.: 3 , . .. 123 . Qaggly-I 4252? ,, -. - ' -- .- 1 ,,l.-yi.-,mi ,Mini on 33 cc THE IIIIIETEEII THIRTY-SEVEI1 ROTUDDH ACHOR SIMMONS COLE A EDITORS CHARLES MAX COLE ...... Editor-in-Clzief JOE MANSFIELD ....... Sifsfocirzte Oditor PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS , HUBERT ACHOR TIPTON JONES BJ. SIMMONS lf.-XL X-VINSTON Q Observing the Warmth and beauty of our campus by moonlight gave us the inspiration for the theme of this volume. For the reproduction of this Splendor We are indebted to the skill of E. Simmons and Hubert Achor, who spent numberless hours photographically interpreting this natural beauty. ln assembling this record of college life, novelty and variance have been our criteria. The use of color plates in the snapshot section is, within our knowledge, entirely unique. Every effort was made in the cause of accuracy and, as well, adequacy. That We have neglected none is our sincere hope. ' The editor is inexpressively appreciative for Bruno Lore's grasp of his fleeting ideas, for Harry M. CrenshaW's endowment of the book with richness and continuity, and for Roland L. HoWell's blending of art, engraving, and copy into a unified Whole. Further acknowledgment is due H. E. Valentine for many splendid action pictures. The entire staff has Worked to make THE 1937 ROTUNDA a reality, and presents it to you with the Wish that you may find it Worthy of many hours of romantic reflection. 23444 . , 4 M y V , - V If '- , :.. :3: .V . 'Aran -ss. A il. .f l L .,- . ,. 5+ f'A. X l ll' a r SS.: ,'., A ,:8gEI,Q,. :- ' . elm x..,- - - gi V A A - 1 -v..,?2' h f , Q 4, F 5' '- ff A' we l it f V ' ', Q ? . A - w I - 1 r Q t - . . -' ' ' ' - In w , A 1 . . f ., .g, if if f. 1' 4, at A . A A' V 3 fu Q 5 , :U Al- -. ' w , - - 5 I , il 44- .- f '1 ' v- . ': W ' ' . ,,. -a X , w .2 . ia, , . Q . f l ,lrfiihk '. G bg qs. six Q E VG' 9 ' ' '-' 2 ' f ' i ' l ' ' ' A 43- V 1. X 1 1 1' A 'ffl A 5 ,- ,XX . , I .. ,. if ,N ry me r Q qs. 'H--'ga fe- :Ev 2 fir 1 .... , M to V. 1 l 5' L I Q f yi! 5 Wx, Allen Bray Bruce Cole, D. Donnell Evens Goss Grimes Harting Hendry Huffington Hughes Johnson Jones Kearney Kilgore Mace Mansfield Mays McGrath Mercer Mills Moore Pavey Smith, C. Q. Smith, R. Spurgeon Stamps Stephens Tomlin Winston 4 W0OdRl'd Yokum Zeek Zumbrunnen Flanery THE STAFF Jr! u'TfZ77Zi7ZiIf1'!!fi07Z Jihletic: Su inaerivzl School sffxfi 7Z77Z67ZrIf.i' , K A' 5 Jed Mace Clare KCHFHCY Ralph Stamps Werner Henke Roy Huffington Barney McGrath Gary Mills Charles Flanery Ralph Kilgore R. M. Moore Laura Helen Allen Smgg and fPZcZif07'77Z Wflsoll GOES Sw7.gm,.ia! Don Woordard Elizabeth Evens Peggy Hendry lgvllfgefg Bruce Chuck Stephens Waller C0156 ' ran ra - C' Q' Smlth, Student Ql0'Z!67'7Z77ZB7Zi Y Bob Smith Dm Cole Tommy Grimes Catherine Zack Hong,-H1-My Copy Wjrimili John Yokum . . A . Harry Strief F7'flf5f'7WfZ-'ff Law School Ruth Zumbrunmn Albert Hartmg B ' . . ob Stamets Paul Spurgeon Howard Nlays S0l'01'1!Z5.r Nan Pavey Al Avery Don Case O'Rene Tomlin Henry Hughes Grind Melville Mercer -lack Blackmon Lucretia Donnell Robert Johnson Everybody up 35 44 THE SEIIII-WEEKLY CHIIIPUS EDITORS FRANCES HALLAM . . . Editor-in-Chief O. K. KING, JR .... Q-JYSJOCTIZIG Editor STAFF CHARLES FLANERY . Sports VVILFRED BRUCE . Sports FRANK BRAY . Sports JOHN KEHOE . Sports JAMIE GOUGH . Sport: ANNE DYER . Society NAN PAVEY . . . ?0lizias GARLAND MAC CHAPMAN . Tolizics HARRY STRIEF . . . Tolizfics EMILY SPIVEY . . Seienee MARTHA STEWART . . . Jlliuic MARIE HANKINS Religious Jctiwities W. L. CROVVDUS . . Colzmznist C. SMITH . fxfrzfist HALLAM Hello, Student Body: It is sweet pleasure, indeed, to speak to you from the quiet, dignified pages of the front section of THE ROTUNDA rather than from the quarrelsome columns of the sec- ond page of The Semi-Vlfeekly Campus. From this point of view everything is lovely, lovely and we don't intend to get another angle. Here goes: The too familiar ring notwithstanding, The Semi-VVe.eleZy Campus of '36- ,37 had as its stale ideals non-partisanship in the news, heat and light in the editorials, and accuracy in all things. After a few false starts and several slips, The Cfzmpm achieved an un- biased outlook in its news columns . . . we hope you think so, for you're the one who counts. This phase of newspaper editing is an obsession with the editor, we shrivel before c'Dis- torter as we do before no other dirty name. Perhaps we should clear our throat and stare through the year's editorials, because some people arenft on speaking terms with them. Wle shan't pause long, merely long enough to say the conventional thing. We had good intentions. Of heat, there was plenty, of light, we hesitate to say. Finally, a fond farewell and a word of praise for a staff which is a bunch of darned good scouts. Twice a week they cheerfully struggled, and for no pay. lt's work, too, you know. May they all grow up to be syndicated columnists at 515 I.OO per word. And thank you, student body. lt was a treat. ia...aQ7 an 36 44 I 45-xp . , -'-fzv-s f' .V , .. N I l b 1 I I in U t A i Epi' M lam.: X I wp a n 5 , , 5,11 . 7.1 . I fi - . I 5 png., I jp, V P IW -is Q me - as Q ,,., , . 1 - ' i . ' -' as ' ,. 5 ' '. A y N . - ,, l SQ . wi ' ,- 3 A ' '1 ' I - ,, - - .-L: . 1 'n 4 - V. ' 1 ' ' ff f J E It ,:+,X' KA ' ,zzll 'X , at Hi '4s?1:: t ., -fm s ' t x ' ww fffa -if-'FV ' it P in ' '3' ' l s ..xx:.,,,M Qld.. I :JI..M, f - . -'Q'.v'? eflw?af' af 11-11 1' ,'5,c9f..,-.49 -9' 'M ,, erase' ' 253 pak' X.Wg.,, ufln. ,Q-gif 11' ,Hy '36 , gf , In -get fa .1 A 5, Q he L29 Bruce Chapman Crowcius Dyer Flanery Gough Hankins .lett Kehoe King Spivey McMinn Pavey Stewart Strief Pursuing the active editorial policy of last year, The Campus has taken an integral part in activities of the current year. Aided by a stalf possessing the proverbial nose for news , and by a student body filled with dissension, the editor directed fire against hrst one faction, then the other. Support of the Point System received most attention With the de- nunciation of the prevalence of cheating on exams and the ridicule of the ambitious desires of the Commerce students for equal Council representation also being noteworthy. For the second consecutive year the fairness of the editorial policy of the paper Was questioned. A group of students petitioned f or an investigation by bodies in authority. In both instances the movement failed of its real purpose, and served only as an expression of disapproval of the editor's methods. The net result of the protests was an elaboration of the editorial scope and an awakened interest on the part of the students. i az 37 C4 THETH SIGHIH PHI ' SIGHIH DELTH CHI Theta Sigma Phi, sorority, and Sigma Delta Chi, fra- ternity, are open to major students in the School of Journal- ism. Each attempts to inculcate in its members a practical conception of the journalistic held. Sigma Delta Chi on November I4 and I5 was host to the annual convention of the national fraternity, and en- tertained three hundred and Hfty guests With becoming Southern hospitality. KING PAVEY THETA SIGMA PHI NAN PAVEY ...... . ?re5izZe'1zt VIRGINIA SINGLEITON -. .. . . . . Secretary Chapman, Garland Mac I Craig, Carolyn Hallam, Frances Kean, Mrs. Sue Lee, Durene Reeder, Leita Stewart, Martha SIGMA DELTA CHI O. K. KING, JR. . .... . ?D7'E5ifZ6'7lf VV. L. CROVVDUS . A . VICE'-?7'85iflE7Zlf EUGENE KEY . . Secretary CHARLES FLANERY . . . . . . Trerzszzrer Crowdus, W. L. Elanery, Charles Gough, Jamie Harting, Albert Key, Eugene King, G. K., Jr. Monroe, Al Strief, Harry VVelch, Ross Crowdus Flanery Gough Key Harting King Strief Chapman Craig Hallam Lce Reeder Singleton Stewart X f , W . 9 gn ix fa- Y sy s.. SUP fs' 'S ff' -I we-ini gym .ge - an 38 44 3 ll .i,'?'Q- ,risoxe D ww U99 wc, field aqa V, :nn lb flllapgf ,.. '-s +u: J':r'::5 'Dag CY' UQ if E1 Ib '-'E 'SU 5993 5 5. : Q-'U 15559 - QQX K 36 4..:..I:L. fm mm Maceg Q ' 1 Ulm im' -'-T3 a ' 5 75 2 U 115 STAGE AND PLATFCRM SEIIIOR H BDE 11 CLUB OFFICERS .IED MACE .... . Tresident CHARLES MAX COLE . . Vive-President JACK MORRIS . ' . Treasurer POLLY RAY . . . Secretary MEMBERS Allen, Florence McCoy, Gerry 'l'RenshaW, Edyth Cole, Charles Max 'l'McCorcl, Mary 'l'Russell, David Davis, Margaret McGrath, Barney Sample, Laurel Jane Kincaid, Nancy Morris, Jack Topper, Eunice Macc, Jed Ray, Polly Webster, Claudia 'l'In Faculty MACE Ambitious from their successful presentation of VVinterset last spring, the Arden Club again accomplished the impossible by offering the first amateur performance of Irwin ShaW's shocking War vehicle on December 9 and IO in hlclfarlin Auditorium. A Vicious at- tack on the brutality and hideousness of war, it Was effectively enacted by the Ardenites. The production was directed by David Russell, and Was enhanced by the clever stage sets de- signed by Taylor Robinson and Joe Rucker, and the elfective lighting by E. Simmons. Indicative of the Arden Players' versatility is their choice of the second play. Passing from the morbid to the frivolous, they presented to S. M. U. dramatic followers on Feb- ruary 16, 17, 18, Philip Barry's comedy of college life, Spring Dance. The play itself lacked the artistic perfection of the earlier effort, but was well presented to receptive au- diences on all three nights. Jed Mace and Nancy Kincaid performed in the key roles, with Tommy Grimes, Charles Honig, Polly Ray, and Eunice Topper supporting them. Allen Cole Davis Kincaid Mace McCoy lVICGrath Morris Rny Sample Topper lfVebster g 4, Q 61 Safe i , A at -, gr 2 Y I.. . ' ' if 4 .lE i'lQliT'i 5 H111 1' 'Q 5 wif J -f fn-1 1 J!- rp 4o 44 HRDE11 CLUB WORKSHOP Unable in the past to make the Senior and Junior Arden Clubs function separately, a combination Was elrrected this year. The junior Arden Club has lost its individuality and has become the workshop of the Senior Club. Under the supervision of the Senior group, it is designed to supply talent and production assistance for all plays. Any student may become a part of this Workshop upon Written application, and is assigned to the type of Work he prefers. Eight divisions of interest are offered: I. Stage Crew, which prepares the sets for productions, Q.. Costuming, which selects and obtains the appropriate regalia for actors and actresses, 3. lylake-up, which studies the play and characters in order to apply grease paint effectively, 4. Play YVriting, which encourages original attempts and re-Writes selected plays for production, 5. Designing, which creates sets and induces the adequate atmosphere, 6. Properties, which obtains stage furniture, 7. Publicity, and 8. Box ofiice. As Workshop members demonstrate ability in acting and Willingness in service, they are taken into the Senior Arden Club. Addington, Sara Adin, Louis Ake, Anita Allen, Laura Helen Ambrose, Anne Axtell, YVilliam Battle, Virginia Bowles, Mary Virginia Brotherton, Bill Busacker, Charles Cade, Alice Carlyon, Alice Chapman, Garland M ac Cole, Dan Collins, Carr Collie, NValler Corkern, Barbara Crow, Ethel Ruth Curtis, Virginia Crowdus, XVilliam Darley, Jack Davis, Dorajean Dunlap, Emma Vee Dwelle, Jeanne lfarwell, Phozbe Ann Finley, Bob lilly, lVlaud Ethel Exans, Eloise Evens, Elizabeth Feild, Mary Flanery, Charles Furr, Bedford Galvin, Charles Garner, Edward Gilbert, Billie Marie Germany, VVilson Gresham, Bob Grimes, Tom llall, Marie Hancock, John Hardt, Mary Frances Harris, Tom MEMBERS llassell, -less Henry, Mary Kathryn Hervey, Oney Beth llendry, Peggy Hornheck, Sidney llonsholtler, Kenneth lloghston, Anne Honig, Charles Head, Rayford llays, ,lack Hicks, john jackson, George january, Lurlyn johns, johnny johnson, jack jones, Lawrence Kasenetz, William Kearney, Clare Kelley, Harry Lathan, Mabel Little, Joe Lynch, Yvonne Mannan, Mary Alice Martin, Marian Mason, Howard lVlcDonald, jane McGivney, -Felix McLane, Alfred McVay, Bill Moore, R. M. Nelson, Raymond Pearce, Catherine Pavey, Nan Perry, Vandelia Peirce, Corinne Potts, Mary Ann Pruitt, French Phillips, James Phillips, B. F. Rash, Ralph NBURY THE DEAD USPRING DANCE Ray, Vera Dorothy Reeder, Leita Riddle, Rose Marie Riley, Evangeline Robinson, Taylor Rucker, Jean Sanford, Jeanette Saunders, Carroll Sanders, Bill Sharp, Martha Stallings, Tom Ed Stenger, Georgia St. Clair, Davilla Stamets, Bob Tomlin, O,Rene Westmoreland, Bill Wilson, jane Winfield, hilary Van Deren, Nerissa Smith, C. Q. Zeek, Catherine Zumbrunnen, Ruth , an 41 44 ROBINSON -IETT RUCKER SCRIPT HDD SCORE Founded, Season of 1935-365 Oliicially Recognized, Season of 1936-37 1936 Production, Present Company Exceptedug 1937 Production, 'KTake lt Easy - OFFICERS TAYLOR ROBINSON . . ipreriflffnr LAURA HELEN .ALLEN . . Sepremry BETTY TOUCHSTONE . . VTE!!-T?'6?,Yifl!?711f Dfxvro RUSSELL . Fnculzy Jdviwr MARY' BOREN, ?7'L'XTf!67lf lVommz',r Ypnflfzcllenic EXECUTIVE STAFF JOSEPH RUCKER Proflzicfion ei:I'Yll7ZfIgF7' BILL ABEEL . . ,dissociate ryilrt Director FRANK MALONE . Jlfzrricrzl iDirector GERRH' NTCCOY :,i7rr't fo P2'0dl!CfT0'Il JTIHIZHSYEI' TAYLOR ROBINSON . . . J:-zf CDi?-actor E. I. SIMMONS . . Smjf ?!l0f0gI'HPl1t?7' BETTY TOUCHSTONE . -?JI3l'507l7Z6'! Qircctor B. TURLEY . . . Solicitor FRANK RIMMER . . Bllfiflfjj Jlfnzzngffr LELAND LEE . efrrirfnrzi Solicitor The most astounding record of growth in campus history is that of Script and Score, the campus' youngest oHicially-recognized organization, yet already the largest in size and scope. Popular because of the many varied Helds offered to the student, its rolls have been filled to overliowing in this, its sec- ond, season on the Hilltop. Taking care not to compete with existing campus theatrical organizations, Script and Score creates a place of its own by producing, instead of a Broadway hit or an existing Opera, an entirely original musical comedy. This show is completely managed by students themselves, un- hampered by the restrictions and partialities of adult directors. The organization thus represents the true Voice of the student body. The production selected for the season was Alvin .lettls sparklingly modern 'cTake It Easy. VVith the entire show to his credit, Jett ranks as one of the few composer-author-lyricists. l'Take It Easyn marked the firstfcollege show to enter the spectacle class, with its elaborate sliding settings, showgirl parades, and forty-piece rhythm symphony orchestra under the baton of Conductor Frank Nlalone. The show was produced under the supervision of Joseph Rucker, campus producer of long-standing ability. Critics of all fields have universally acclaimed Take It Easyw and Script and Score for their in- teresting freshness. A brilliant future is predicted for this unique organization. W nr 42 44 CAST AND CHORUS Dlill' ARTMISNT: BARNEY MCGRATII, Direcmrg ANNE DYER, eAl.fJ'OCidfB A. CAST B. CHORUS fContinucdJ Ginger Lucas Gene Hemmle Roger Harris Eugene Key Layton Bailey, Ir. Martha Lee Moore Helen Davis Bill Dillard Emily Spivey Jean Spivey Samuclla Wfynne Jack Morris ,.llll0lllZlS Baker Harry Kelley Nvllllfllll Ilrotherton Bill Sanders ,lames Phillips CZll'lI'lt'll Crosswhite Laura Helen Allen Bob Gresham Mary Grace Gillespie Bedford Furr Sidney l1oI'nlJeck Charles Cade Clyde Holloinan Tom Grimes NN'ilson Germany ',l'oIn Collins J. VV. Brown Jimmie Singleton Nerissa Van Deren Ann xhlllllillllfi Zula Mabel Wlylie Billie Goodner Virginia Curtis Frances Biggers Virginia Murray Claudia NN'ebsteI' Connie I arl:er Sarah Hawley Kathleen Brown Mary Ellen Pulliam Sue Gerlcen G Reneau Garmon Odell Elliott Ralph Slagle Adolph Coffman Lelios Hull R. M. Moore Gene Dabney K. Hotisholder Claude llell Albert Harting Dawkins Espy Dan ,lohnson George Jones Paul Matthews Donald Goshorn C ll- CHORUS x'aI-gamer Battle Virginia arlisle Frankie Keyes , , , , Ann Hughston Albert l'rendergast L' DANCPRS ,lean Yilbig N. X'IllltlCl'XYOl.llll3 Jeanne Dwelle. Secretary Sara Addington I-lenry King ,lulia Ann XVilliams, Ballerina TECHNICAL Dliil ARTlVlRNT: kl0IlN VVIxsIcoM, Yiireclorg A. PRODUCTION STAFF B. XVARDROBE Kenneth Erickson. Stage Manager Maud Ethel Ely. Assistant Stage Rl2lllllgCl' Paul Spurgeon. Master Carpenter Bill Blllxvlly. Master of Properties E. I. Simmons, Master Electrician Laurel Jane Sample. Mistress of XYardrobe Eunice Topper, Cosmetician james Lett. Sound Technician Horace xvllilllllg, Chief Flyman Duvall xYllllZll11S, Artistic Collaborator EXPLOITATION DEPARTM S'I'a1fF A. Garland Mac Chapman. Publicity Chairma Gene Higginhotham. Social Chairman Carol Fritz. Program Editor Jane XYilson. Box Office Chairman Polly Day, Public Relations Chairman MUSICAL DEPARTME a. PIAN1s'rs Emily Floyd Helen Hunt Gwendolyn Jacob B. COPYISTS ll ENT: Gl.IiNN Lucretia Donnell Maureen Mclsendon Nancy Rector C. SCE 'lloni Adams Mary Buford lrIs Cain Olga Calder Darilla St. Clair O'Rene Tomlin Alice Lee Yeates NERY ,lean Caren Rosene Cox Helen Flynn Annette Germany A In DIN o'I'oN Dirac J li. XVORKERS Anita Al-ce Ellen Baker lletty Bell Mary Aim Collins Louise Corrigan Joyce Cunningham Martha Deniger Elizabeth Evens Peggy Hendry Lurlyn January Clare Kearney Mary Knowles Elaine Lalla Ruth Looney NT: GEORGIA STENGER, Yjirecfor C. ORCHESTRA Drummond Anders Russell Brown Betty Cunningham -lack Dunnigan on Raphael Haley Norinan Harriso Helen Hunt Hester Johns Russell Brown ' Roger Harris Theo Ezell Richard Laidlaw Etta Frances Faires McLeod Stinnett Florence Faulkner Leland Lee Emllb' FIOYKI GCOIEIH SKCDKGI' Edward Hale Madeline Martin Fergus Gardner Gordon XYeIlls Arvel Haley Maxie Mayo ROlJ6fifl Vi Cl'1lSlllQ Melvin Haley Berniece Orner RUSSELL TOUCHSTONE f0l'g 5 R ll C. DANCERS CContinuedJ Mary V. Bowles Sarah Fairman Annelle Hollister Mary F. Manning Elaine. McDonald Mary C. Milner Corinne Peirce Lanier Rogers Delight Scothorn Patty Tate Ginger Touchstone Jacqueline VVest D. SHOVVGIRLS Anna Ruth Baker EdwiIIa Hahn Amy Hopkins jerry Huffington Ellen Kepner Gerry McCoy Boots Morris Emma Jean Rucker Tom Ed Stallings Elizabeth VVillianIs INACTIVE MEMBERS Ann Ambrose Joanne Ebeling Eunice Rimmer Betty Skillcrn Margery Speer Mary K. Underwood Betty Lee Wagner Lillye Weaiit Mary Xalintield lVllI,,DRED BROXVNE, .fffroaiale C. SCENERY CContinuedJ Patty Hickey Ann Hisel Aiarie Lacy FI'anCeS Larson Cornelia Merriman Raymond Nelson Ann Oates Polly .Ray Mabel Rentzel Rose Marie Riddle ,lean Rowland Elizabeth Rumple Catherine Seaton Elizabeth Shaw Jean Slaughter Porter Underwood Dorothy VVilliams Elizabeth Young X7IRGlNlA SINGLETON, Jfssociaie B. WORKERS fC0ntinuedJ Cordelia Lowrance Mary Alice Mannan Elsie Mae Paul Mary Alice Perkins Catherine Pearce Robert Potts Augusta Ray Kathryn Shimer Mary jane Teagarde Elizabeth Vtlicker Sarah Youngblood Catherine Zeek UssEI,L BROXVN, cxiffmciaze C. ORCHESTRA CContinuedD Gray Pattillo Fred Popkess George Sebastian Addie V. Smith Georgia Stenger Nat Stewart McLeod Stinnett Liston Tatum Henry Wiaggoner T. A. Waggoner Novelle NVest Gordon VVeills Roberta NVernsing Jacqueline Wlest Stanley Vklheless Duvall VVilliams Fred Williams MALONE Il an 43 44 . . Bzzsincrt fflffnnnger WOf1'1EI1'S CHCRHL CLUB BROWN MARION CARLYON . KATHLEEN BROVVNE . IVAN DNEPROV . J. W. BROVVN . Addington, Sara Anderson, Mary K. Bachrack, Dorothy Baker, Ellen Barksdale, Pollyanna Bell, Benja Lee Bender, Ruth Benson, Pauline Bray, Kathleen Bowman, Audrey Brown, Rosalie Browne, Kathleen Buford, Mary Calder, Olga Carter, ,Io As in the past several years, the Glee and Choral Clubs combined their personnels and presented their concerts as a mixed chorus. On October I6 they rendered a program at the Texas Centennial Exposition grounds, and on December I3 journeyed to Wills Point, Texas, to give their Christmas repertoire at the First Methodist Church. At the turn of the semester they began work on their annual operetta, Snow Maiden , and only found time for one other concert, in Cleburne, Texas, on the evening of March 26. Talent from these two groups was used on radio programs di- rected by Ivan Dneprov. O FF IC E RS . . . ?TE5iflE7Zl . Secretary . . Director MEMBERS Gallaher, Sarah Gamble, lean Cartwright, Genevieve Gerken, Sue Carlyon, Marion Cummins, Lucille Faires, Etta Frances Fairman, Sarah Faulkner, Florence Floyd, Emily Francis, Ulysses Friend, Fonli Heustess, Elizabeth Hisel, Ann Holmes, lVlerle Hubbard, Mary O. jacob, Gwendolyn Kabcinell, .loyce Keyes, Franl-:ie Lucas, Virginia Man ning, Dorothy NIcCartney, Frances Mclsaughl in, Rubey Meadcbr, Lillye Northcut, Nlargaret Page, Dorothy Rector, Nancy Rcntzel, Nlabel Roberts, Marguerite Rogers, Ruth Rucker, Emma glean Smith, Virginia Sparks, Edwina Steel, Hazel Swarthout, George lNfT1r1e Taylor, Bonnie Ruth ,Io Thompson, Grace Toombs, Dorothy Toombs, Martha Van Deren, Nerissa lfVicker, Elizabeth W'illingham, Eleanor Wrylie, Zula Nfabel Youngblood, Sarah an 44 44 E1'1' GLEE LUB Setting a precedent that is rapidly nearing tradition, the two clubs comhine each year to produce an operetta. The exceptional talent found in the Music School has long needed such an outlet for its ahility, and, as a result, the annual musical has come to he an event anticipated hy music lovers in this section of the country. This year the romantic near-opera, Snow Maiden , was pre- sented in lVlcFarlin Auditorium on the nights of April 22 and 23. The premier performance was followed hy the productionls tour through North Texas. Leading roles were enacted hy Bonnie Ruth Taylor, Buster I 1 I 'F 1 'P 6 ,f 4 4 4, x. ' P ,n A 5 f 2 54 M... -.mg mum 11174 A 1,4,f,V 4 'Z' 236, af ZW as V ima? ., - V' fi-fs ggel 4w'fu4m Cy, ,f : f ,wmg ,. .. 44 . , .11-wsf ffw? I 5' V' '. 4 4 121. ,'f't ' f:. - fy, 1 -if-flgyf Q ' Wi' v E ' ' ' 1 4h b.'r7f ' - :'- 1?Z2,1 iZ ' - 4 ia1f ,.t,,.. Rahorn, Kathleen Grayson, ljlectra Brown, and Chris Roper. RUCKER OFFICERS XVILLIAM BRAY. . iluresidenz VV. BROXVN . Secretfzry IVAN TDNEPROV . . Direator J, VV, BROWN lguxiuess J-Manager lVlEllflBERS Bianchi, David Bray, Billy Brown, VV. Campbell, Raymond Collier, Shelby Comstock, Edwin DH-Xlbergo, Andrew Elliott, Odell Fspy, Dawkins Fox, 'William Hemmle, Gene Hood, O. H. Hull, LeRos Llones, Lawrence Knott, lvlorgan Krugar, Aaron lvlatthews, Paul McDade, blames Moore, R. Nl. Raborn, Buster Richman, lrring Rodgers, John Roper, Chris Schenck, C. P., Jr. Seals, Garland Singleton, Jimmie Swarthout, Andrew Townes, Ralph Watts, Clifford Wheeler, hlosh Othar Zimmerman, Edwin as 45 44 THE DEB!-ITE CLUB SARTAIN STERLING WHEELER ALICE CARLYON A. Q. SARTAIN . MARY MCCORD . Anthony, Charles Bean, Woodrow Bowman, Audrey Collins, Carr Crutchlield, Finis Hobdy, Charles Ten members of the winning squad of 1935-36 were lost to this year's group by graduation. Finis Crutchheld, Leita Reeder, and Sterling Wheeler were the returning stars, While Alfred Mc- Lane, Cecil lVlcCulley, and Gary Mills were possessed of previous experience. These debaters, aided by two brilliant freshmen in Robert Smith and Mary Ann Potts, enjoyed success approaching that of last season. The group competed in the Southwestern Tournament held at Winheld, Kansas, the Baylor Forensics at Waco, Texas, the Trinity Tournament at YVaxahachie, Texas, the Northwestern Tournament at Tahlequah, Oklahoma, the Savage Forensics at Durant, Oklahoma, the Louisiana Tournament at Natchitoches, Louisiana, and the Southwest Invitation meet at Austin, Texas. O FF IC E RS . ?re.tifZent . Secretary Coach Conch lVl E M B E RS McLane, Alfred Reeder, Leita Roland, Sarah Mills, Gary Piranio, Angelo Smith, Robert S l Carlyon, Alice lVlcCullcy, Cecil Potts, Mary Ann W'heclcr, Ster ing Anthony Bowman Carlyon Collins Crutchfield iNlcCulley McLane Mills Potts Reeder Smith XVheeler L l Qu. 33154 f' ,.. - hi , . -, uf V ,.,- 4- ,.?' ,,..4-4 QP? .46 .' -1 'Qt 4 :wrt Pb 46 44 THE IIIUSTHIIG BHIID ,' .' ff' ,A- izzfz'-R i 'i-filly., L. Forced through University intervention to return to the orthodox i l activity of college bands, the lVlustang aggregation found itself W . - . r ' . . , fig-fxia, without its master showmen as the year began. Reorganizing under ' the direction of P. C. Conn, a noble eilort was made to equal the ' fame attained by last year's swingsters, who were classed by Grant- land Rice as the H1'l2ltl0Il,S best. U . . ,, 'f , ,, The annual Pigskin Revue was successfully staged and, as ' spring approaches, will be taken on tour throughout the State. Lacking only the professional smoothness exhibited last year, the ' . yd band 15 still the 'ipride of the Mustangs. A CONN Natcher Stewart William Hamilton McLeod Stinnett Liston Tatum Fred Wigzell Reeks Adair Adolph Kauffmann Wendell Smith Jordan Weills Norman Harrison John Beddoe Kenneth Housholder Elmer C. Carter P Norman Williams Kenneth Erickson Robert Sullivan Fred Popkess Harvey Pruett Tad Bennett Billy Hill Leland Lee Ray Knoohuizen ROSTER C. CONN, Director Fred VVilliams Tom Shaw blames Hughes Layton Bailey,-lr. blames Barns Stanley Wheless Eugene Key Kenneth Chapman Charles Sorgi Drummond Anderson James Turner Sherwood Burrow James VVilson Robert Trace Ad rian Yett ll. N. Collins Clifford Watts Alfred Williams Frank Malone Russell Brown Theo Fzell George Cullum Ralph Cheney William Axtell T. Peurifoy Max Owen Sidney Hornbeck Lawrence Jones William May Warner Loomis Floyd Taylor ,lohn Hicks Joseph Rucker Taylor Robinson Gray Pattillo Bedford Furr Dawkins Espy Poston Hamilton Balfour Patterson George Sebastian up 47 44 ' M x x x g. Uv X , X X X X 1 xxx R XA X NX ylvxkx I,-wi + X nj J 1 X 'xx ,HN V X ,XR V 1 ' fx X , N 1 N. x x .X 1 'N 7 f-flx:iWVF p JVYTN f U Q? XJ' WX 5:3 J gh fy WEB kkb- -t fix, f' R7 by Q X xl X! ,X XA: ' 'I 1 X X.,XiLXi1ixx 'NX' Xl .X x'R-fyifwx NN-xxx RQ -.X 'Rx X ,, fr- X xxx XX? X XRQXQV xxxxx V SX X XX xnfxxx- '1 -, - mx xx XX k-, f f - , - ig .X 1 ,vi E ,KX Xxi E XX . N. . X -. 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V 5 'J ,sn E Qi ff 33, 3 J! .fc ,Ed E il: fa .V . 1 1 x K 1 f f .1 I , . 1 , K 1 .- t 'C fx X Q f ,4 STUDENT GOVERNMENT CLHSS OFFICERS College of Hrts and Sciences Noteworthy among campus activities this year was the perceptible increase in class spirit. Led by a group of officers elected without the usual political strife, each class was host to the entire school at a party given during the month of March. This period was set aside by the Student Council for a program of festivity labeled FireWheel Frolicsf' The Junior Class responded with a dance at which a Class Queen was elected. The Sophomores staged an all-school rally at which the 1937 football team performed. The Freshmen kept pace With a barn dance, and the Seniors climaxed the program with a spontaneous outburst of entertainment which graced the stage of Mclilarlin Auditorium. CHAMPION , SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS JULE CHAMPION .... Tl'6J'i!f8lIf .loHN MAX ANDERSON . . . CPl'6.fi1f81lf RUTH ALLEN . . Vice-Treriffefzz 'WILLIAM H. BRo'I'HER'roN . . Vice-T1'e.fide1z-I LOUISE NESBITT . . Serrerrzry EDXVINA HAI'IN . . . Sefretary WILSON GERMANY . . Trefzrzzrer .IENNIE M. BLACKMAN . . :Iil'6!l.flll'EI' JOHN SPRAGUE . JfhleriaDi1-error Hoon CIIENEY . . . Jrhfeiic Director M FRUSHM.-XN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS , j'XI.BERT :XVERY . . . Tzmniezzl CHARLES SPRAGUE . . . , Tl'8.!'f1fEllf CHARLES STEPHENS . l'ire-Treridezzt JACK HAYS . . l'ire-Tresifiazzf MARY ANN Po'I I's . S6f1'6fd1'y RUTH ScHoBERLE . . Sfzfl-fzmry R1JliER'F SMITH . . Trefuurer HOYLE GRAHAM Jrhferif Direfrw' PAUL SPURLLEON frhferir Diracfor Allen Anderson .-Xvcry Blntknmn Brothertun Cheney Germany Graham Hahn Hays Nesbitt Potts Schoberle Smith rogue, C. Sprague, -I. Spurgeon Stephens . 1 F .gp I ,, Y : J 'a , ,,v, XD 7.x ' - lv . Ah I A . Q, ,iv A X ii ' A 5 i f QRS . Jgi gg, 11? , as J Q ,S ' - . I , ' Ii .-I- E! V A Q ' 'i I 1, - . ' X5 i liili ' T ill. ' 3 fnawwy . amfe . 'i'ii i .L . 'w ' ,...:, 2 I, - Iv- M - Wt' ,- 'N , . Q ge Q Q if ag 5 A ,W ' . .... E 9 P- fe- -' ,. A .Q A my ii - :I if P' ,Nei L - , 4'-A - ', ' I-rf. . , 63. ,', Qfdfi-iff i.- iii Zw i A f ' 5' nf' ' 2.1.1 ' EEF f,:r- ' V .. L 5-, .I ..,. I f - ' fe' 2 'A Yi-'V' - . , ' .. . - ,,. , , , - - ' 4 v.., t 5 I ' ' ' ngoe X- ,V 'ikfm - . ' PARMER MORGAN TI-IEOLOGY STUDENTS HSSOCIHTION OFFICERS QUAY PARMER .... . . fPresi4Zem BILLY MORGAN . . . Vice-Frexiriemf KERMI'F HOLLINOSWORTH . Sew-emry-Tr-eamrer ENGINEERING STUDENTS HSSOCIHTION OFFICERS JULI3 CHAMPION . . . . Qpresiaienz MARVIN BROOKS . . Vice-Y9resid.-mt SAM SIIOOK . . . Treasurer CHAMPION BROOKS SHOOIQ . P55144 MACAULAY SPRAGUE SCOTTINO COMMERCE STUDENTS HSSOCIHTION OFFICERS HUGH! MACAULAY .... . fPresidenz JOHN SPRAGUE .... Ifice-T91-esidenl MARY CHARLTON MARX . Secrefrzry PASCHAL SGOTTINO . . Treasurer LHW STUDENTS HSSOCIHTION OFFICERS SAM DONOSKY .... . Tresifiem A GEORGE BIGGS Vice-Y91'e5ifienz MARY PADGITT . . Secremry DON GAY . . Trezz5m'e1' DONOSKY BIGGS P.-xDG1'rr GAY .W an 52 44 S-. . GRADUATE SCHOOLS . ,, , 5 , .,.. I I III, A 'als '. SP: . lj',,1 1-W jixffv 5 We A Kip. 7313 ' 3.51: rv: I -.1 '3 .Ia ' 'Q' .,,, I I If .. Lf E2 Ii. If , I H5 SI Qgl if .ay , I , IIS ' 5' 1 Im, I 5: Q R'vW -1, lu lift V IL 323 3 fly :Q W J. f IH I Sf' I 5 M . v ,- A ml-S ' XIII? 3' I E I I.: . -M w..v.., 1.5 , ,gg I Niig- '31 'I 1 -if I :Q ,X A A 1 .I Hrs- f :Qi f' ifikf fi as ., 'nil 'Q 3 ,.,4,g.,.,, K cgi I, IC. Q'x ,iQQ lx ,gif I -Zim, I 'Fla' -yja ., I Z' LV l IW I' f ff -1 I mr. , ,I-. .1 Y, LFl i-- I :LI-I ik-1,4 5 .. ' is- '5' I , I? .ri Q I ,i'i,f', I ll ,-, I1..LI!-in xl fm I -we f 'Q'-ncggfxz Q' rm ., 'L I , W: --' 35:21.15 -wr Ig:-1? 'I f 55:11, wr ,I MO 'If nu, ,,-,I -1,j:'L,. I I V frlyfii Xi 'f4,f.5:!. J 'xxa- .kz, I li.. lr V . IIQVE VIL! ' wh .Y-2. V, QI.. .wh Q -.ff I 'I-1 I Hp! ,,,,, , -1-If I ?M.,1 .., A- vm, :iq-1' . Iwxih. I, IA, . my 1 II, wi Ziyi' ,fs ' I g .WJ 1 L uw..-'A I -, ',SfgIQ f.Iy:A., M, f., 3 'L ' 'if' . , in-g If' ' liizfti 21969 'N- Ifielsi - I :I JSI' I-:I..lfqaf J --pw: If figip. 1? 53? IW., I A 'lx'5'i!J' I .' I5 Ph'-V' I ,,V',3AS?f1fIwL,. xqgzyfyaw -. : W. W . I IVA ' 'fi' 'SVP' xnfiinfgff . 'Ivy . I... S+-f .QI 119 , ghskqiiip, .3 if 31:1-4, I J .-Ig: W2 9- -UI . It k,,W, J I 1,115 :u J gy- L -,, I I - I.. ff ' 'N I ..v BAILEY, 1. MORRIS Wana TH EOLOOY II BLACK, HELEN Kincaid, Kamen THEOLOGY I BURBA, WENDELL A. Jwcaillester, Oklzzlzoma THEOLOGY I Theta Kappa Nu. CULBERTSON, MRS. D. E. Elbert THEOLOGY I DICKSON, MURRAY SIMMONS Hillsboro GOVERNMENT BIBB, BILLIE Dallas SOCIOLOGY Sigma Kappa. BRAY, WILLIAM D. 7-,Kl7Zg'57Zf, O7'Eg'07T TH EOLOGY I CULBERTSON, DONLEY EARL Elbert THEOLOGY III DICKINSON, XV. H., NIR. HO'I!ff071 THEOLOCY III Blue Key. DUNCAN, JOHN BEAL Vlfnco THEOLOOY I Tau Kappa Alphag Alpha Phi Omega3 Phi Sigma Alphag De- y bateg Y.M.C.A.3 S.C. R.A. F rmfhff:vw--1::.A,.f1f:-vffr-f-qv .- - ,W ,-. ... V 52,T5?4?T!L L .-f,..wz-n.1.aS1sf,a.:..u... L, - Wwglq 'nv' , . ,F ,R-fp-,-, 254K A ' 'i ' ' ' .' wif' f:3' 2 --iizuizl-My--':E nfuL -S...g-.i.1,.IL,.1.L1:,-:.:2O:.maz...g:.fr. .-,fn-,x.,.....,mf-1 V,--Q1-,L-Q2 -'4-:- -.. f- - - S..v..A -- -. , .WW ..- A X ik' '27 GRHDUQTESCHCGL ii GRQDUQTESCHGQLS EARLS, CIRADY W. Rgflgfln TH EOLOGY II FERGUSON, ALICE HOWARD Dallas BIOLOGY GARNER, G. EDVVARD Tfzoeuix, o!,q7'iZU7Zll TH EOLOGY I GIBBONS, ELIZABETH Riclzlrmfl Springs HOME ECONOMICS HEALY, CHARLES F. Dallas ENGLISH ....-...Iv . 9.11552 :-IZA. . f... FALVEY, FRANCES E. Longvie-w MUSIC Pi Beta Phig Alpha Theta Phig Gamma Sigmag Mu Phi Epsilong Eta Sigma Phig Delta Phi Alphag Sigma Delta Rho. FREEMAN, AVERY Quitman, Ilrkzznsas BIOLOGY GENGNAGEL, LOIS MAE Dallas MUSIC Delta Delta Deltag Chief Jus- tice' Judiciary Court '35-'375 Mu Phi Epsilong Y. W. C. An Glee Clubg Choral Club. 3 GROOMS, JORDAN HENRY Qreenfeld, Tennessee THEOLOGY I HEGARTY, CHARLES K., JR. Littfe Rock, fffrkfznsas THEOLOGY II as 55 44 If 'I .En 1 rl'I,j7,'Iv5a- . .I ,IV 5 IEA?-f,I'I' .,,,,.qI: I.-.ff I.-I.'.rI I ff.. I I- v.,::,gIg'qJ..,!,1 I ' QIIIIIII,-'-I'-'I'II .,ssl,2i'fI 3 IV'-5-if I 1 ...ufz '-QI, I.. 252 II ', ,, I .1,5.'.II, ,I I .wi-'I 521 'II ,',.I'L?:.I'I, ' ' I-E'il.'.Jf'fi1' ' ...I 4. all I II If.. II If I .. 7,4 A kin! LI! ,III T1 I ' I .. 34 ,I I .I 5' ll I i Il , I ,. I I i . I ff ' a I 1 .. 'ull ,' I 1 ,':'fV I 3 fnflf. 'Il 5 TIF I T' awe I I I:I ,MI .,,, . L-I I IIE.: :ff Z :Iv- I,I :LI :QI I .TSI rj' I file 'I 'FYI GIII l '-9: fi-I' I ' I? 'ii l 1? 'X I 3 .I' I I ' I , if , I I , I I ,., .gg I 'II ' Y' I .I551 I if , III:.5 I ,,:III- II II .' ',: ,IL 'Iiwn I I J I:II',' ' 1 W I 1. I. Al :EU T2-I I I YJ I- 1 , ..,, I aw I N V 'C ..Y, ,ifII5.'i' V , ,HIII-, I I .I I IIJIII, WWI I, - I I WWI I X -I . I-I ,III --,AI I 5113 1 1 IDM II:...E1' ' -I iiiffsellif All I ' I I illllffi 5 : .-: I 5' I. L. 1 Ig I--I I I I :II1 I ' I' It I I-lI:2i'P V II-ww, 5 I EI I-' ,ff Q 'LE 4 X . 11 ' Iuiffiix -' IIIITQ' M I I I .f'.II9' 5 W ,I I , I . , I ' r I . . l I P51521 . . III., I I ..,',II R li X Il--fav -I-f I . Yxlkg. , . . 13r,i. 3.5'FJ ....,..,.,., L. ...AK-, Y.. , ,um .... .- - fa QQ.. ....-,,......I..I. HOPSON, THOMAS I., JR. HUGHES, MARY LOU fpzzrkerxburg, West Virginia Qallns THEOLOGY I Zeta Kappa. HUNTER, MARY FRANCES Jnadarko, Oklahoma PHYSICAL EDUCATION JONES, JOE ALTON Rusk THEOLOGY II KNUTSON, HERBERT Jfcdiapolis, I0-wa BIOLOGY Theta Kappa Nu. LAVENDER, GARLAND Hillsboro THEOLOGY II ED UCATION Kappa Delta, President '36-'37. IRVIN, RICHARD 'Dfzifzgerfelfl THEOLOGY I KERR, GEORGE GORDON Crzzmlnll THEOLOGY I LA GRONE, J. LANACE Tulm, Oklf?!IONIII THEOLOGY III Theta Kappa Nu. MIDDLETON, VVELDON B. Jbilenfz COMMERCE Alpha Tau Gmegn. PP 56 44 G J it C-if 'innlv-1 1? , i , , GRHDUHTE SCHOOLS W!?f g y, GRQDUHTESCHOOLS MILLER, HARRY FRANK Jwangum, Oklahoma THEOLOGY II MOORE, MARTHA ALICE uflbaqlmrqaa, .Neva :Mexico EDUCATION Alpha Chi Omega. PARMER, QUAY Elm Jlfotzf THEOLOGY II RISINGER, DONALD M. Oenawilla THEOLOGY I SCHWENDIMANN, F. WM. VVilm0t, ufrkamax THEOLOGY I 257K LTA , fd- ,Y , A, qw.. .ixwrf--..-f.'. MILLER, MELVIN RAY Byars, Oklalzama THEOLOGY II MORGAN, JAMES WILLIAM Dallas THEOLOGY II Lambda Chi Alpha. PEARCE, GEORGE F., JR. Qillian, Louisiana THEOLOGY I ROBERSON, JESSE W. Winfeld THEOLOGY I SHIMADA, SHIGEO Kanazawa, fafoan THEOLOGY II .1 -,W 141- 1-1111 .Sf -' '1-V535- F-12'1i S 1',45f-13? 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A .W 1 361515 1 pr2 1 - t.1,q.1 NS' ' ZQHQQ1' fwsm Q55 -1 IMQES11 2331 aim 'M' 1'Y'I: 2 1 -iz-W '-' kat! -128111111 ian-gi :WWII .' my. 'tw . ,, ,. 151, 1,5 4 5.1 'Q fwq ,i,5'ix'Q'f 211 , if a -fl :'z?'1 I. --11- U Athi:-l J ' , I 1. 2-I 5 if ff' If I 'hi' vu' K. YQSQQ1 ' 'iii 63'J,2',1 'QW-I H.. ,Q nr, ,A W :EEN .-9,3314 f 1' '-111591. 1 Wi A ' '1ii'i1 ' 'rigill' gk Y 7151 ' mi 31' f' S111-ml -PM - ,,w'R'Q W A' 'QM-1' gl 5 5911 1 16 , me ' ' 1.- by :Wi 155131 S, .N itil wig, - If-531 ZH 'W me Tl 1 AIMS .- M- 11 fin 1x 331, . E 7'femf, ' -,?ly1f11:s .IJ 735595 L 1?'Sg55i1-.fn 1'--R 11 F - ' '4gf171':,z' -. earl. 41'-1i2Z'1l ml 'xt 41.4111 '..f1f-1.-2. 1.1.1 ?I1511?S'fmf ow 'Ji. 'Tf2Iff1f,.11 W ,,, ,1.,1... 5 ..:.1a5u.S.., 5.3 i.:,:.J,3,1,,-:.1 Wi 1.11441 ' u:.'h'tff1? I QS 1 fy A -+1 L, V. 1 Q 'X Q5-1:31 . SMITH, Ross GILLEAN 1714 eriflian THEOLOGY III STARNES, CHARLES NEWTON Winona THEOLOGY I Phi Delta Theta. TOOKE, KARL Ringgold, Louisiana TI-IEOLOGY III SON, THAD E. Boyce THEOLOGY III STEEL, JOHN R. Wilson, Oklahoma THEOLOGY I TRICE, W. E. afmarillo THEOLOGY II WATTS, HARVEY D. WATTS, MRS. LILLIAN ELLIS Valera THEOLOGY III Phi Delta Theta, Cyeen Fjodrg Blue Key, President '36-'375 Student Council, '36-'37, Stu- dent Employment Director, Alpha Sigma Phig Sigma Tau Delta. Laraflo TH EOLOGY III WEST, C. A. WILLIAMS, LOUISE DOROTHX' Emtaoe Oklahoma City, Oklalzo-nm THEOLOGY III Theology Nominating Commit- tee, Chairman '36-'37, an 58 44 SOCIOLOGY Sigma Kappa. mi -I--' A. .nu ,ww-ra -. r,--r, ..' -Q .--6.0--..q.---- HMA- .-f .- . . 'LA.-..,. .. :q,.'g.,,,,:'v!e:r-,. -i??t' T 'x- 1. ,....:....,:.,'az.:.k1..-..-.:L..- .e.,.f..- .-:A.f:EI.-th'-H-1-5 .1'i1:5frw2:f'PF'+5 '1T':!' 5--m,.....T,,-.. ----- --L-....-...rf - iw..--Z.. YD- ...F . . -2... W-.. .. ., .,,,.-. ------ v.-f VY-1 Y .-r YN ..., aa-. , kgs.. is.--ll fm- GRPIDUQTE SCI-ICDOLS SENIOBS Phi Delta Theta? Band, '32, Blue Key, Phi Alpha Delta. ABRIGHT, REESE Dallas ENGINEERING ALLEN, FLORENCE E. Dallas ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Arden Club, Zeta Phi Eta. ANTHONY, BETTY Dallas MUSIC Kappa Kappa Gamma. BACON, JEANNE Dallas PSYCHOLOGY AND FRENCH Zeta Tau Alpha. BAILEY, LAYTON W., JR. Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS 36, Junior Class President 34, Junior Arden Club, Cycen Fjodr Serf, '32. ALEXANDER, ELROY A. Redwood Falls, Jllinnesota LAW Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALLEN, RUTH ISADORA Dallas BIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi, Student Council, Beta Beta Beta, Chemistry Club, Psi Chi. AUSTIN, H. LORING Dallas ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Track, '33-'36, MH As- sociation, Punjaub, Y.lVl.C.A. BAILEY, ANGUS B. Dallas ACCOUNTING Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Qmega. BAKER, WILLARD B URTON Dallas LAW Kappa Sigma, Cycen Fjodr, Pb 6o 44 K BARRON, HELEN aftlzens ENGLISH BEARD, WENDELL Nctucnstle ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi, Theta Alpha Gmega, Civil Engineering So- Clety. BENSON, PAULINE Slznmrocle MUSIC Choral Club. BIRDVVELL, H. GORDON f0lH'!iII7Zf0771 SOCIOLOGY BLACK, ELBERT Greenville ENGLISH Pi Kappa Alpha. BEACHUM, BILL Dallas HISTORY Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha. BELL, BENIA LEE Dallas GREEK AND ENGLISH Eta Sigma Phi, Choral Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. BIGGS, A. GEORGE Dallas LAW Delta Chi, Vice-President '37, President Young Democrats, Law Students Association, Vice- President '36-'37. BISHOP, LUCILLE Dallas ENGLISH BLACK, EMILY ANNE Dallas SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Judiciary Court-, Vice- President of Senior Class '35- '36, Square, Y. W. C. A., President, WOIHCH,S Panhel- lenic, Alpha Kappa Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, S. C. R. A. Represen- tative to N. T. A. C. Festival. an 61 C4 BOGARDUS, ROBERT Dallas GEOLOGY Delta Chi, President '36, Men'S Panhellenicg Tennis, '33-7375 M Association, Athletic Council, Sigma Gamma Xi, President, Punjaubg Geology Lab Instructor. BOOKHOUT, MARY FRANCES Dallas ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Secretary, THEROTUNDA Staff, '33-'34, Rahes Imogue. BOWEN, DORIS Fort Wortlz ENGLISH Zeta Tau Alphag Alpha Zeta Pig Y. W. C. A. BRADFIELD, ELIZABETH Dallas ENGLISH Chi Omega. BRADLEY, VIRGINIA Dallas GEOLOGY Mortar Board, Alpha Theta Phi, Beta Pi Theta. l l l BOOKHOUT, JAMES W. 1 Dallas LAW 5 Phi Delta Theta. is' is l l y. 1. l BOREN, MARY f Dallas ' ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta, President '35-'36, Secretary Students AS- soeiation 135-,363X!VOfH6I1,S ' Panhellenie, President '36-'37, Psi Chi, Eta Sigma Phi, Zeta 6 Phi Btag Representative Mus- A tang '36, Script and Score. BOZEMAN, VIRGIL Jlfollnc, Illinois LAW BRADLEY, MARY FRANCES Hzzvztswilla GEOLOGY Alpha Omieron Pi, Vice-Presb dent '35-'36, Psi Chi, Y. VV. C. A. BRADY, EUGENE Dallas LAW DP 62 44 '4'T?Bf3ba .V . gx P5531 I S E N I CD R S ,., v , ,. , -J ' . H' ,GSA ,fa Q-nv -'PF' SENIO BSIIU BROOKS, MARVIN Dallas ENGINEERING Engineering Students Associa- tion, Vice-President, Civil En- gineering Socie ty, President. BROWN, LERA EDD 131111115 RELIGION BURTON, CHRISTINE 'Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Rho Tau, Script and Score. CARROLL, SAM, IR. EZ Clamibo GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega, Football, '33-'31 CHAMPION, JULE M. fDaZZzz5 ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi, President '36- 137, Senior Class President, Engineering Association, Presi- dent '36-'375 Student Council, '35-'36, Blue Key, Theta Al- pha Omega, Civil Engineering Society. BROWN, W. Wicfzita Falls SPANISH Theta Kappa Nu, Sigma Delta Pi, Script and Score, Glee Club, Baptist Student Union, Y. M. C. A. BRUTSCHE, DUDLEY fD11lZf1s FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council, Alpha Kappa Psi, Junior Arden Club, M Award, 36, Punjaub, President '36. l CARLYON, MARIAN E. Dalian M USIG Sigma Kappa. CAVENDER, MARY H. Dallas ENGLISH CHERRY, MAURINE Weatlzerford ENGLISH Gamma Sigma, '361'37. sv 63 44 il l a rig., .. if-we ' , ' '. Iiisyyssaxfg.. ' '. Vefzavr'-'i 5,1 ' ' ir z.'.v if .- -. A. I 5 -Q..-1 A ea.. fi- 'r...2:a..f::+ ,, ,.,, . w.t11i?lL.::f .I -.i, I Wil? z f,aQ3.1a1i -if I IIN?-75-3Q5.'ff . A, 22' 2'J.f!:. rg H, FCI,-..,'.4 I 14 , , - +.? f lvl 1 tile f sal if 1 I.-git. 3 .5 . 23? 217' r . L 4 fi.-it 1, A -Wiz-' .. 1. ' .st-LQ... , . ,u - i!3iTiz5.:' 5 PM fl Lfvf-E.. .if 'Ti 51 K lf,4:gg.f5z:' w1g5ifi,.f.-.6k. ..'fl'K'iP'fiQi as :? 5, 454, It iW5awHl 4? E4 ,mu li alfmfw GSF' Y-1' All T' if Wf- cixl 7 1:3 gig l ig at - .fl hi I is I 4 hrs, , is' -':i1lPPl'i '. . 5 f5U.6f.F?-ii J. 2' ' .. , . , 5 361121-:.,. , - frat' ' Fei? Lyman was '.LtI .-. X I- II Qigiilyr lit, ', .:. .9 Q: Wfii ld' ,Qi Ye- or-A .yy 3 , A- It . .- 4.1.2 -WP' wp- - l l n 'aifrl-Z U- ,Tiiiifsl ilifie we I1 iff?- E-Sabi' ' f 1:5221 i,?2tj- : SM' ,.3m.L.. We li . -A1 lhfiifflt Y ' X M. ww, ,. 4 1.3.1.7 Nw 1.3 34,5 , . swf,-. if-I -.5 s ,gifs 5 . ai .e.,rfi'.. - ..5.-Q' .1 ., .I-. .raw .I .. . 1 . S . fI,'ll.1, I .- ... 'MW-mv 'Ein . 'EDJI5 4 - ' 'I Q55 1 53:1 ' iij3.'1 . iw. I IIJZ. ' V .'- . :llIi.:e. Islip aifff ' QW-l.'1 .M 15, , Q-I, aa... 1 em. -I I l to aw, , I: 'I as . 55 f -ii ' 'NT 'I n--- nifw ,l. nw.. is. .. . ,jx -, A .af V. .f.:f.'1-'fi I. W1 4. 4 .Wifi-i P 1 W- 5 rieil .il 'via-.I 'gi 'i:ffz.,e! A-' iv I -7. V . - Fxiifgiggl -. 'I-1 , ,gr 3,:,-4, 'Ma I 9512355 .f. .Q lglilrvf .. '.,:,f4l.?3- 1.54. is f4Q...g'.11 f 1947 i' fzliff-ff' 1-la, - A-ti-lfsil 'fast' - :lf film- I , , .. ,.. 415 'i'.'f1.'. wi .- ' 4329 fi .. .. wa- ., .if , :sg , iaiif' v., 5. wi f. C-1 -iff' 'Mi Wi'-le. -35.41 . is riff, ?I.l3..-: ,. 4,.r TJ.: fiH'ls',,', iii ., I,-.3 ' fig: l . .1 f ...s.,, .- .:'f?9'?sr.'r . 23125, if H lllffleqf 315711, -.:.-3,5-, f..g' EQQK Pl I tial, fi. 4.It4?'fa,f-5.3 'AH it .liiliiii i'1r,iiw::e1f.- 1 'wfi?RiCifIZ,? if 62 ,ig i ,-i-i:,- '-C,m:2'..l-'lf 'M w 'MP -'Mt W . iv,1!s'L,i.J' l I , Aim. .. .rw -,tgp-fe .., .I-.L us. ..'llTQ'f -L if ' 'Wx 1,5 Qgffurr-,, 'C' CLARK, WILLIE MYRTICE Hobbs, .New Jwexico ENGLISH Y. W. C. A., '35-336, Fresh- man Club Sponsor, '35. COCHRAN, BETTY Dallas EDUCATION Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. COLE, EDWIN THOMAS Dallas M UsIC Kappa Alpha, Men's Panhel- lenic, Vice-President. Cox, ROSENE Dallas ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi. CROWDUS, W. L., IP.. Dallas JOURNALISM Camjbus Staff, '36-'37, Junior Arden Club. CLINE, ANNE Bryan SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Women's Self-Governing Board. COLE, CHARLES MAX Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Delta Chi, President l35-'36, Editor, THE 1937 ROTUNDA, Cycen Fjodr, President 135-,363 Blue Key, Senior Arden Club, President ,355 Men's Panhel- lenic, Punjaub, Psi Chi, Soph- omore Class President, '34, Representative Mustang, '36. COLLINS, JAMES M. Dallas FINANCE AND BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Stu- dents Ass'n., Vice-Pres., Cycen Fjodr,Pres. '36-'37, Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres., Ju- diciary Court, Men's Panhel- lenic, Pres., Track Mgr. '36, KRLD-S. M. U. Director, Moreland Drive, '36, Punjaub, Psi Chi, M Association. CRAVER, SADIE B. Dallas FRENCH Y. VV. C. A., Choral Club, VV. W. W. CRUTCHFIELD, FINIS A. Denton GREEK KappaAlpha, PresidentStudents Association, Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, Student Council, '35-,36, President, Freshman Class '34, Varsity Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha, Y.M.C.A., Vice-Presi- dent, S. C. R. A., ,353 Eco- nomics Club, Judiciary Court, '35f36- an 64 44 .Z'fTIJ.T.Li?Z'7t5srS Z'r2.'Tr 'f-L -'- ' - ln-.y gg, f- -H - -f mini..-... .. ....,, ,-..........,.. Y -, , L -, D -. 2-.7 ei---ga. -.,.:...-.Hy.....-..,,-a:.-.a,.f,.g:.-...e ,..- . :,:,.-.ZH-L1....W . Lf -M.-.-::.,.... ........-1-..- Helm Q-.fil'1.',. .xv i .,-: ,, a fl ..1i' 1' , ' : h.. L, Q 5 -. . I 5 : N I:-1fe:3:.1-12' ref' . , . vo--ff, gi-.a 4: ii., ,. 3. -5,1-i?5f'. a,.-I. we. uf. if-3sS 't. M 1 .4,,',, p I M fx QQ l I . 'S,1 drag.:-4 1 x E N I O R S CURCHAK, LORETTA Dallas HISTORY Choral Club, Script and Score, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Delta Rho. DEDEAUX., HARRY Long Dench, Jllississipjzi COMMERCE Delta Sigma Phi. DICKINSON, ADELENE Houston SOCIOLOGY Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, lfVCD11lCI1,S Self - Governing Board, President, Y. W. C. A. DONOSKY, SAM Dallas LAW Phi Sigma Rho, Law Students Association, President '36-J37. ELY, MAUD ETHEL Waxalzachie ENGLISH Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Delta Phi Alphag Script and Score, Girls, Fencing Team, '35-'36, C URTIS, DAPHNE HIXSON Dallas EDUCATION DELAFIELD, HARREL Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Football, '34-'36, Athletic Council, Punjaub, Freshman Basketball. DOBBINS, CHARLES H. Dallas LAW Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Law Classy Phi Alpha Delta, Psi Chi, Junior Arden Club, '33-734. BLLZEY, M. LAWRENCE Darryton GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha. EVANS, MARGARET LOUISE Dallas BIOLOGY 4 Beta Beta Beta, Delta Psi Kap- pa, Mtistang Sports Association. Pb 65 44 - -lffgiifliiiil 5-1.4-5 ,, '-a2,.-,i'Ell1st:.'- ...Y . I. .' '-vi,--A ,I rv' I wa 2:51331 , Q... girl sw, I 4... ,--.. R 7 r- I-. V5 , ,, ?.u.,qf?,.5il3,,- -::t yhakw' .,. ., Z 1'.1..5.i Iffg. 4. .I--at . ii- I .' I ,,,..,.. l ' mf fl A- lfi ,. .5x.,1., , . ..x,., . , '1 Y ig'Z'l4!' ,L -If FQ. ' fwgifw Dr. - ey .. Inhibit, ,a-: 5 .elif .. I f.saaaJ iq Paws ggi 21,1 . . 11, ffjuly lagaaal , we lil! ...US QFWIEM wgivnl F13 Rf 5 gm: r I5 -5 W. u 'iEiI1LJ- -' H. I: ,I ..ng1J.-1, .51 . ...I -.Lf.,.,q,, .,. 7 ' IQIIMQ ,KN-5 1, i J 1 l .A W I1-I mv V' ifif If '1:Illl'.hl V S4 IPF I ' ll- all 5 5 ,EL ' ll if :flu li 1. if ., L. i. .. I HI.. sea .: uw .ug . vu. . vm 5. Na.. -'W ' it .ix I -I l. 5 H 1. ighggmflkfid ,A ,gg3i1f'.k,-5. V pl., ff 5 , ' 'QW 'ff , 'wiv al Orzidw. fzrvff-I ji ' Ill? 365 xfalvzf fl. Jewral L24 . '?2ew'u Zia-X , 5,3513 tai, lflsli. if Wal Wa. l lljj. I gp 1 1-if-,Q M illill . 333 -I 'l flfxkl' Tak? ,IIEW1 'M A I 1 .711 'l silllgl I -Q1 .lglrl 'Hifi . taxi jg :Q jiltgiil 'ei' 'fs--Y..' E f4.. ' 'f,,.,?- U rf A I Alilda 1 gait? 91 Eff zlllllzlffi 1 fffisiifs' 'aa we jaw ,W . .m,, .. ug I I P PILL lll sl ...If Q. ff -,AES A 'Karyn' -HIIJQW 1 gfigla vii- 1 xy 5 'I mf' 3 I ., ls' 5f,W ,ifiljflftal limi plug- ,well :Wil af If , I .uma ,. wil ' I YJ' ' A ' D NF? Q -x laesw li-aj gill - 11. -if .Alf 13515 sv., s. I . iv,-'J i' I ,.,.xN 'nfl'-1: ...A 'uf-I w .sffgilm EE I was 'ff 1, I., Exim 4 , LAKE at ,QA .' , .. ML'-f' illiiif .if 4 A :In-,f I A .IM x wtzfialvgzt, I ,Q 'Lvyi I I qeggqt. :si , .h.,. im Whit, ' Irwell? ' 1,-cgi:--flaws., f pr wg! Y: ,fat . K' 4 -1:etl1Rff:.z I ' - N - ' 'i Wligffei jx, 15,2 rzm:-:f'- -,---a-- A.,-g..Tf FAULKNER,FLORENCE OLIVIA Dallax FRENCH Sigma Kappa, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Beta Pi Theta, Gamma Sigma, Choral Club, Orchestra, Dorothy Amann Sophomore Award. FINLEY, BOB Qallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lambda Chi Alpha, Football, '33-'37, Baseball, '36-'37, FITCH, TED I., IR. Qallas FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi. F ox, WILLIAM 11121115 . MUSIC Delta Phi C-flee Club. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha, President, FREEMAN, O. B., JR. Dallat LAW Kappa Alpha, President, First Year Law Class, I President, Junior Law Class, Phi Alpha Delta, Judiciary Court, '36-'37. F ERNANDEZ, I. ESTRELLA Del Rio ACCOUNTING Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary and Treasurer, Pan American Club, Cosmopolitan Club, FISHER, ANN Dallas HISTORY Gamma Phi Beta, President '36f37- FLEMING, L. DURWOOD Qrzzenvillzs PHILOSOPHY Blue Key, Alpha Phi Cmega, Eta Sigma Phi, Sauer Qrator- ical Award, '36, Y. M. C. A., President '36-'37, Pre-Theo- logical Association. FRANK, DAVID A., JR. Walla: LAW FRY, SAMUEL VV. Lzzdovzizz ACCOUNTING Alpha Tau 0 mega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Football, ,35-'37, Baseball, '36. 266m YA W, -... . . - I .- .Y AI f,f2:..,7-. -.wi iw-L-.swf-la.-:+Tu-..z-AC:-ggv.-,s...1,1a,g,:f..,m,.s.. .4-.-,,....-...-.,,Q:+-M,-f an . I . AHTIQLLQE: fviige. ---A . ..s,..-- 4 QQ? IOES, GAY, DONALD Dallas LAW Kappa Alpha. GERMANY, WILSON Dallas FINANCE Phi Delta Theta, President '37, Senior Class, Treasurer '36- 737, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cheer Leader, ,35-'36, Junior Arden Club, Sigma Gamma Xi, Pun- -iaub, Chairman of Home- coming, '35-'36. GLADDEN, lVlERENE Dzzllfls HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Alpha Theta, President '36-'37, lVlortar Board, Vice- President, VVomen's Panhel- lenic, President '36, Alpha Lambda Delta. GRAYSON, KATHLEEN Steplzfrm, Jr-kansas M USIC Chi Omega, Choral Club. HAFTER, ESTHER G. Dallas GOVERNMENT Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Psi Chi, Student Council of Religious Activities. GERMANY, JULIA Dallas HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Psi Chi, Alpha Rho Tau. GILLILAND, CURTIS R. Gainesville ACCOUNTING Alpha Phi Omega. GOMEZ, RAUL Jlfexlco D. F., J-Mexico ENGINEERING Alpha Phi Qmega. II z, affq PI N., ,VI I.- 'I. -,I 'II II l I -:J ,I!? - - ill! NI l 'I li In .A II,-.mb .. ' ' lil 1I'i-. '?'EQjf'.li, .lI,,,r,p,,M 'fwI .-,I ,aw I,I,I.I,,, 'A -,I .,V.,f,,,7,I . .lI,..! IA.-,,,:,g1.4',,' I.sI. f.-Is:f,'3'.29tiH!'sf I ' JI .-a'?f' 1' I F-fifIf 'f1' I, ,,- -Iv, l 1735 if ' .-asa .163 lu, l,'.f1f'. ,I-,Ei I,'.I.l ei- l II-' 1 SX 7 N f f ,gQZ,L3 I Q 71II,.'IY,1,I .Q III. , Y. ,ann II, I 'LIII I. EV.: S,I I I. I - . 1,I,' , ,A 'Wi 'I-,ffm ' Ejffiv' - ,,.f. I .I ,I I aa! l I -I1 if I ,.. f 1 vbglz. I l ll l Ima l T' l Ii wiv: Wh.. M l .I Ig I .fpf 'I' mg, . III' ' liz- . ,jlfyf I- Ifriif . . 'JI GI ., I?.,Il,', I gf, ' ' I ' ffl fi: I 'Ay'iff GREENHAXKV, WILLIAM ,J Qzzrlanfl l, ENGLISH Robert S. Hyer Fellowship, Y. M.C. A. HALEY, MELVIN Dallas BIOLOGY an 67 44 I,IaKI,q.. Vffln If ,fy .I . ..,. ,., . I P II-l', I.rg,g.,g:- 1'- I: tg.'I 'A -,II .'.3'5?Nl pi' . U ,AJ I WI-', , l '5fi-'E 'If . IU: .lfi , . . if IQ, ,I I3 'I .,,, III. I ,F Il Z, V l I Il 4 fifiilii. WI . Y:-Z l :fl Ig, My NY Y ,il ' if L-:SEZ .yi .,-,Y .1-I9 PHA 3,31 ,Q .tg .5 fig -QL 4 I -' , I ' I I l I I' I I N , , . I I l ,. l I ,I l P f l . 'I fs I if ,V I HALEY, W. C. Dallas LAW HALLAM, FRANCES Dalia! JOURNALISM Pi Beta Phi, Editor, The Semi- Weeklji Cfzmjms, '36-'37 , Mor- tar Board, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Kappa Tau Alpha, Presi- dent, Theta Sigma Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, Junior Arden Club. HARKEY, -TARROTT Dalia.: MATH AND CHEMISTRY Board of Publications, Pres., Beta Sigma Alpha, Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Rho, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, S.C.R.A., Business Mgr. M Book, '35 HARRIS, WILLIAM WEsLEY Corsiczznzz BIOLOGY Kappa Sigma. HEMMLE, GENE Dallas MUSIC Glee Club, '33-'37, Junior Ar- den Club, Pirates of Pen- zancen, Patience',, Snow Maiden.,, HALFF, ALBERT H. Richfzrdson ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Society, Sec- retary-Treasurer '36-'37, Theta Alpha Omega, Vice- President ,36-'37, HANKINS, MARIE Dalia: JOURNALISM Zeta Tau Alpha, The Camjms Staff, '36-'37, Swastika. HARRIS, ROGER .ALEXANDER DHHIIJ MUSIC President, Glee Club, Script and Score. HAYMEs, NANCX' 'IO v'777lfI7'iH0 ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta. HEMPHILL, BERNARD B., JR. DHZZH5 LAVV Treasurer, Law Students Asso- ciation, Treasurer, Sophomore Law Class, Cycen Fjodr, President, Phi Alpha Delta. an 68 44 :..u.. . -rv.-... . .-.. -,-...m-,..Y.e A , -,- H . ' up 9-'WJ if -6'-1' 'ir-..-is We if ,,1.,,. v 'S E N I O R l!W'llL ,np- my my S J E2 TJ I CD I2 E3 VW nl HEMPHILL, BILL Dallas LAW Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, Y. M. C. A. HESTAND, RUE S. Dallas ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., President '37- A. M. E. ! HOLCOMBE, VVM. CLIFFORD Dallas LAVV Alpha Tau Gmega, President '35-'36, Phi Alpha Delta, Pun- jaub, Vice-President '36-'37. HUCKABEE, JOHN C. Haskell COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha. JETT, ALVIN D., JR. Dallas GERMAN Golf, Captain ,375 The Semi- Tfl7eelely Campus Staff, '36-,373 Script and Score, '36-'37, Au- thor Of Take It Easy. HERVEY, A. CLAUDE, JR. Rice FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega, Men's Panhellenic, '36, Freshman Basketball, Student Manager, Football, '35, M Associa- tion, Y. M. C. A, Freshman Debate, Advertising Staff Of Publications, '36, Punjaub. HODGE, BRAINERD Safvzznmzlz, Qeorgla GENERAL BUSINESS Theta Kappa Nu. I HOOPER, WILLIBEL Dallas L ENGLISH Y. W. C. A., W. W. W., Choral Club, Patience JACKSON , RICE Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha, President '35- '36, Student Council, ,36',373 Alpha Kappa Psi, Swimming, '33f35- JOHNSON, BETTYE Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma. an 69 44 .-Arawgi -az-' -1-aim. 1 iwggl zawmai s'1a32Eigs7,K3zii 1 H 5 I-l'E'iTf'l we -,r.. ?'f M: -. 'lggiiiilzlflifilii 1 wig 55 z1?:-.-liilfiglt 1. 1'3':-.laugti li if tra W-if 'ax I'-R35-I Fm- -Illia: W5 WHS' iw, ,mi ' up 15:41 f --A .M Ara' ' mt --, in-I My ,V ...K ,,.. ,IfaZZ5.3,?,th.i2 wr fwwtfl uvf, 1 .lf , --7v,:, .gxfkiglli .frm is A2211 al it glnv gl wfj 5 , I if I 3:1 qi- 5 gf' my 5 leg W' a ll? ill 3 if K, ii my n 5 1f'4r.y,L Elf! Wg A' l . Jig., I Q ii. 2415? - if ,I Qffjilll Wlf I ms... aw ails: ,Eau lik? ' Wil -V I ,,.. -'cw'Q.1,, ual -PM 3112 I I nf -Ma 4 ng, 1 A I , 4.5, J .ti ' f '12 I' uw, ' 'JP' iff- Q-If HI A-A 1, 6 5. ' uf . I- 1' 241 aa 253' 1 3 Efg3lQ I riff .1 5,7 ' gvgawsll , .... . .. 'biker 5 will f L 3:-.:. fm' l - gifts, ws.. gi ,xgfu pi, fgrw- : :lift '- MQ? A 5395111 PSB? if'-5 'JE .- I. ,-.1 1-, 4- Riga! ., E, .-guru .1 . LL, 'fr -fb, -:L -, -. . l 2:5513 ,i 1 , 7 I 'agsm Amiga -I, ,,'. 'vm-. az, ' 'ilisfl .1 1-. ,li ' gr cfjlaf- t 'ggi -I wget... xfgll lvfgv 'Wifi' -afzf .-.islam 1' S5354 '. EQ. . ' 'u-twig Y Q z. .1 foam , . ,AN -:pax Big I tywggr, C.. 5532! mg, T5 'Jigga ,ifipet .-vigil! 1311+- if 9 mit K' il I- lf. ,.,r 'LL .Alf A' Wifi' 7 f ' . iff: fn-3 ' VS: ,J ,aa-. .N l7fiQfl,?i': CN. Q., W. ll it' , ..1ci,1i1fi7 it-If fp 2.3 Jw, fr ,T W. 1.lw .Sw ', N , ,, 4 -.aa 1 7 ,A V V,-I 1, ?1,ll'S?:f 'lr X UUE 'w N 1. I We fu 2 f LJ . 'trial L- AITAVQSQQEL1 ,Q '-4:,7.:ac,.r,. I+-1 1 2, lg-rm 1.47.-y 1 wiffffgtlw' izfwfm 1.- . W... - ,, me:-I-.':. it .-I4-Trp - - JOHNSON, HELEN FAYE Tfl7ilmer ENGLISH JOHNSON, ROBERT Dallas GOVERNMENT Pi Kappa Alpha, President ,375 Men'S Panhellenic, Pi Sigma Alpha. JONES, MARGARET FRANCES Forney ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Women'S Self-Governing Board, Gamma Sigma, Zeta Phi Eta, Junior Arden Club. KALLUS, DOROTHY Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Delta, Treasurer '36- '37, Newman Club, Y. W. C. A. KEY, EUGENE Marshall JOURNALISM Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Script and Score, Glee Club, Band, '33-'37, Orchestra, Junior Ar- den Club. JOHNSON, LUCILE fDallas HISTORY Alpha Delta Pi. JONES, FRANCES V. 'Dallas CHEMISTRY Mortai' Board, Secretary '36- 137, Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer '35-'36, Chemistry Club, Secretary-Treasurer '36- ,375 Delta Phi Alpha, Y. W. C. A., Pre-Medical Society. JONES, WIRT REMER 'llallas LAW Phi Delta Theta, Delta Theta Phi, Punjaub. KEAGY, JACK Dallas ENGINEERING Theta Alpha Omega, '36-'37, A. I. E. E., A. S. lVl. E. KIKER, SEABORN Greenville PSYCH OLOGY Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Junior Arden Club, '33, Manager, Freshman Foot- ball, Chairman, Peace Com- mittee. Pb 70,44 -Z,-.---A-v-W.-- 1--. l Z ' i' ' '17 I.f'f,1 L.i.f',f'f' L ...SIT 'Qi'...L. 'L'2E4'QL..LTIZZTQ'f. L :L Lf, S E ---1L,5v:.- -,-mT--......L..-:, .-v-,- .LLL . .. LL -ALL .LLM .L-I-. V LLLLLLb..,.L.L,....E.vE:wffaa-L...- ...L.m:E.,g . if- J.L.fL fl., LL L .A WF Q' N I O R S iv, Ee it Y '-11.4 S E N I CD R S .f KIRI4MAN,jAY fffmarillo PRE-LAW Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Council, '36-'37, Phi Alpha Delta. KNOWLES, MARY Dallas HISTORY Pi Beta Phi, President '35-'37, WOme11's Panhellenic, Y.W. C.A., Vice-President '36-'37. LEAKE, SAM A., JR. Dallas FINANCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LUCAS RUTH KNECHT, TED C. Trlnidacl, Colorado FINANCE Phi Delta Theta. LA ROCHE, POLLY Dallas HOME ECONOMICS Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Rho Tau, Y. W. C. A. LEE, LUCILLE Dallas EDUCATION Kappa Delta. , MACAULAY, HUGH L. Sacul ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta, Swastika, Y. VV. C.A. MACE, JED Riclmrzlson PUBLIC SPEAKING Lambda Chi Alpha, Cycen Fjodr, Senior Arden Club, President, Alpha Rho Tau, President, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary-Treas- urer, Alpha Zeta Pi, Pan American Student Forum. Dallas ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS Delta Chi, Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres., Pres. Commerce Stu- dents Ass'n, Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, Sec'y-Treas., Alpha Theta Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Student Council, '36-'37, Sig- ma Delta Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, lVlen's Panhellenic. MADDOX, MAR JORIE .Nocona MUSIC Delta Zeta. ' Pb 71 44 I'e..,'1.-:Mus I .frvitzmjfv 4 iftzkg n' L I A l? 1, ,tgp iqysgfw as Z.. V. 'f. .L'Q--,.-ft H 'rt , U 2 J1, S 6 vga: ..z.,yv! 5 ,.g-jylmlfs :,-, wi -r lf ' 5,3 .15 .-gl 3, ..,..,w 3, s 1, ,JA I, -. is Mrflr-5165 A . viwii-52? I-5' L f fxnisyf T' J, IU 'J . 33:12 . l' '11 iff' 'l 'fksr ,Eff . lgii 1 A fl ,f, ' eglgijs -, : Ma .mf , gf,,g'.T img.. 'H-.sf'f 'AM' 'ff'lfll1sfl!li . -ll Zfili f 59, 1' l Q' ' 5 ' ...sa , 6 V A i 62 'i', J V 'vt 1.:.- ,g 5 I B its .ff A . wal -is .4u,,5,:,,i -. vi Q Eh . :aw l 12:4 4 R leifiilr' if -ELWE7: .ww fi W, I5- -. .w ai. .1- ,,V,,iL. -W lags , -,mg li -Wei , lf:-Zta I M4-' ,Wi . GS. , JHQ5 V U. ' 'Y . ' 'ff' I :MQ , I QA-I I' iw- - , . .I '-'VJ flak? C.-.iEn?i', L.g3w35.., 'fry -F Ax .'1u'rii1! xl wt' 1 E, lftifffi ff 'f 'A will w if 1' ' 'ff' ye -: . ' 'Aff I f9Q,wi'?9's' ..-W 'ru -1931 PL illiipl lif,:Wi1.3' ,,,'?iis1. . ' ,,ft9t'l I-A :Zim f I ,r ill, z,mj:.5sii K 'IAQ-J I ,va I -ASQ, I -,lkj Lili.: Q l'Y':1?,, 1 5' li3f'5 Ilwfllfli 5- Llflfli' A '-.Hai f ,Q 1 t' Lv lt A , .diffs li Silk, If Q Ag-fi' 1,1 ll ,nf has Z' I 1- H 1: ,Ii-Q, in n ,fi -.,. 1. .. +'I,5.,, : y sffinj ' Y 525: -.klfl .Af .-.fg,2:..g , iiliffif' I -Milly' In .g,i,-if-V ' V 'ff'i.lnf , fj,,,, ' -'i?!'E' was ,wi-M ,. ..f.rl -415135 'Aw-1? I ,fegqiiy ' - :Hij- .JHZ I fifiv. l ' '-fmlij. ' ' 17132. 3 . 'f. .'- -- S-cgi.. - --Q-.H-:firm 4-,ALL ,,-L. 1 -fi13?f-T-fy.-:.f.', . ',- egg. .1.,..,...-.f. .L...+..,.,,.......iL.. fn- .- -- A ---r MARTIN, ETHELDRA M. Dallas ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARX, MARY CHARLTON Taris GENERAL BUSINESS Commerce Students Association, Secretary '375 Y. W. C. A.5 W. W. W. 5 Newman Club. MAXWELL, ALLEN Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE AND FINANCE Kappa Sigma, Vice-President '36-'375 Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer '365 Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President '355 Senior Ar- den Club, '34-'353 Y.M.C.A.- Y.W.C.A., Treasurer '36-'37. MAYHEW, FRANCES Dallas GOVERNMENT Pi Beta Phi. MCKEE, WILBYRN Overton RELIGION MARTIN, MADELINE DEANE 'Dallas ' MUSIC Alpha Delta Pig Orchestrag Glee Club. MASON, MARGARET Dallas MATHEMATICS Sigma Delta Rhog W. W. W. MAY, GERALD FLOYD Dallas ACCOUNTING MAYS, HOWARD XV. Dallas LAXV Kappa Sigmag Cycen Fjodrg Alpha Kappa Psig Law Students Association, Treasurerg Phi Al- pha Deltag Arden Clubg Bap- tist Student Union, President. MCLARTY, ELIZABETH Dallas EDUCATION an 72 44 YW- ti on-N, is I ,-ails.. -vw- S E N I 0 R S A lVlCVVI-IERTER, CARL M., IR. Trzris FINANCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alpha, President, Alpha Kappa Psi, Men'S Panhellenic, Punjaub. MEL'I'ON, EVELYN Fort W0r'tlz HOME ECONOMICS Delta Gamma, President '36- '37, Student Council, '36-'37, Alpha Rho Tau. MEYERS, J. C. Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Qmega. MOORE, HOWARD E. Quinlan LAW MORGAN, JOSEPHINE Dallas ENGLISH Sigma Kappa, Students Asso- ciation, Secretary '3 6-'3 7, Mortar Board, Freshman Class Secretary ,335 Sophomore Class Treasurer 734, Student Council, '35-'36, Psi Chi. MELETIO, JACK Dallas ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Phi. MEYER, MAY DELL Sealy ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A., Choral Club, Swastika. MOORE, HOWARD C. J-Wineola GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega, Football, '33-'31 lVTOORE, MARTHA LEE Denver, Colorado EDUCATION Gamma Phi Beta, Women's Panhellenic, Secretary - Treas- urer '36-'37, Women's Ath- letic Association, Choral Club, Qperetta, Script and Score. MURPHY, MARY Dallas ENGLISH Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Secre- tary, Student Council of Re- ligious Activities, Secretary, Baptist Student Union, Y. W. C. A., W. W. W., Mustang Sports Association, Choral Club. rn 73 44 if . V ,- ,mars YI.- '7 I., , .,,t. K., sas J fxffiif.. :Sana if u jfs, 'fix-2 ini mr' L I ILES Sri. ' leafs, ff im..-,pf l -3' I' if ,i Y? K N 'iifllllk' 4: U ,, -f-I-.-I ,., ,Jag V. 1 333, M ' 13052 . H. X is ,I ,- fall Ai. X I ,GH ga, I I TEE? ,., it-IM I 'LFS ' . , J ag fp' af as wr R+-' 1 1 X 1 .AMX Wit? S, .I ,t,.-I I. , I. af. ,, ANI' 1 'lcd N2 if , 4 msg, , E ti' li? wi I' 1'-iv, ,I 'ii ,laggizi , .1-, S 'fsfpiifl LX , 4:91, Wg. .8 nv,fFi'f1- 2 -his bib IM iig- .. x,.. I . 1 ss. ,I ,...,-. I my L ,..i,l 1a,i,t.a,'aI' faielifzgl Niiiiri I . bfi!! i 5 il 55,23 f- 3 mfg! ,Max Ng- .ig r -QA, ifiwi ,I.,- , as .'iim3 ,i an ' f .ga . .. . Safe 9 -78 i '4cI-gm.. QTWQF ,. S Q- r-,ers Q Q? . M, l 3554 Lil X-P I , 5 ui 4 'H sq ,rv 1 I ef 113 'J f -.Ne-fglfg ,xi ,lx Q' rm. Y L,-,H A S, Q ,E-mx ya-:, , sf , x'.',7 C- .NI f , lil? 55. -Qwrit E. , 'FEM lid: II. . XM' 'jf ' is . 1 A .liter 'tw s ms, , T Hai' I f I I,-, 1: im f I is 1 mx A954 ' MLA, I-aw., Iwi 1 l I I NESBITT, LOUISE Dallas ENGLISH Pi Beta Phi, Senior Class Sec- retary,36-'37 , Script and Score, Y. W. C. A., Alpha Kappa Delta. NOEL, DAVID Tilot fpoint GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cycen Fjodr, Editor, ROTUNDA '36, Students Publishing Company, '36, 'llVl', Award, ,34-,365 M Award Committee, '35, ODEN, FRANCES Slzrevcjrort, Louisiana ENGLISH Chi Omega. PERKINS, FLORENCE Eastland SPANISH Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, President '36-'37, Square, Alpha Lambda Delta, President '35-'36, Sigma Delta Pi, President '36-'37, Junior Arden Club, Y. W. C. A., Gamma Sigma. PHILLIPS, JAMES MORRIS Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS NICHOLS, FRANCES Dallas SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta. NORMAN, PANNIE Dallas MATHEMATICS Sigma Kappa, Eta Sigma Phi, President 136-'37, Y.W.C.A. PEEVEY, RUTH Dallas ART Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presi- dent '36-'37, Student Council, '35-,36, Psi Chi, Alpha Zeta Pi, Alpha Rho Tau, Freshman Class Treasurer '33, lVlD Award. PHILIPS, BETTY Salgewoazl Jrsanal, :Mar-,ilavzd M USIC Gamma Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mustaiig Sports Association. POOL, JOE R. San Rafael, California LAW Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta. up 74 44 'Q S.. .., aww.. ., v. 11 9-2. at M1 ,A fi g ...-' . g g fu- N, ,I I C. . s W ,, 1, I 292 M 'K- A Q, sf, Y ,, X, . X , a 'P :.-ii-fus- . I raw : . ,. , ,., wwf. s 'wm,A- I Hal. 'f 31:62 L:s,. I .gf f .V QV, way.. ,1xw..'.:.Zz- A ,Af ,gm-M' ' W E5?3jk::EfPi . , I F5 I iff' t t' x Y-. ' A 5' Ij.4 A, ,- -.. E N I O R S POOLE, CLEON Qallas ENGLISH RASH, RALPH Dallas LAVV REEDER, LEITA Hughes Springs IOURNALISM AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Sigma Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, Pres., lVlortar Board, Square, Kappa Tau Alpha, Zeta Phi Eta, Debate, EditOr M,' Book, '36, Tau Kappa Alpha, Horne- coming Chairman, S.C.R.A., VVOmen's Self-Governing Board. RICH MAN, TRVING Qallas BIOLOGY ROGERS, RICHARD Jllorrison, Tennessee COMMERCE Theta Kappa Nu, Freshman Football, '31, Freshman Base- ball, '323 Varsity Baseball, '36. PORTMAN, ROBERT K. Dallas CHEMISTRY RAY, POLLY fDallas PUBLIC SPEAKING Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta, President '36-'375 Senior Arden Club, Secretary '36-,375 Gamma Sigma. I RICHBURG, PAUL Dallas BIOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega. ROBINSON, TAYLOR Corszcana ART AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Script and Score, President '36- ,375 Mustang Band, '33-'37, Junior Arden Club, Viee-Presi- dent, Alpha Rho Tau. RUCKER, FRANCES fDallas PSYCHOLOGY Zeta Tau Alpha. PD 75 44 N' H lf E: , . V, I I ,,--f ,. I It Tl iff? :TWV fi' fcwhxil-s5il?J',lf.T , if 'Lap 'mmf' ' .fig--V fE.s1flJ3'f1.ai1Wg?z4 . sa, 1,. L sa .- .ftwf .11 .7 ,Mfg ?f!.,LL7.A,l. is stg.Qt.fr,...yon.e. my ww' ' --if--Y.-mmf.. I fjfy-4.u4Lf1-7. ljz ,I..ulsf5iIf5aQ2?44f 'ff 5'3', I .HTA '.,a ?il7s.,f3lll7fii.' Li ' 1 ' i 2 I as .45 si sw .W A up I I K-1 .51 i 3214, ffl .ff ,- .f.m'. . Iag- T:'fXf'! -'-1 J, --WQSEEQI' ,4-.g4,n:Aa-gf, ,. f9If n?I- 'A ng5?-'iamtvf wi MRI? ,V Y, H1 A 'Il fits 11 KW f : 5.5 5 359 H, ,K .. .E 1,5 5 YJ I M I fig . 1 gi -a as ' vi? .I 1, . , I sz I 'PNN G7 1 4. .,-,Ll-ig--i.., ri . 'gflhf I - L, 1 s NI., 'Q - -was -4 , M521 , Wallis 'Ugg :J . 'tgp' -I :..-5 .53 R' is J. I. W, '. vm. 'iifeiuf' I- QL? mr 'fit si-I? .-Illia We 1'- ltesh qvilgkff a, WJ' l1 l:fh its Vglfi' I -yi, 5. 25514: II .ML I. ,Bef 'ff-'Iw1.f IME' --I' f1 X -fi' ' Ki , I f5y11.j'Q' . 15.-. Sill: FLWJ? ' Psi? Els: . 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'Marx .- ' Mui' I C ' my , -ag . .,,. si L L Hsl.-ffl -. f 'J ,' '. ggfifirgif .. My my gazfiaaasrel 1 afg'a'1,' 11315 3. ?9.1tl?,flQfz 'Z 9574152 f. S i' 1' gl f' If 'Sree li I fwaw ' ' rgjlyls at 31 l 1' S J! . W l M 5 l E l 6 at 5 l 5 l g.'.a..,a.1:,..Sf -- 'P1---' ' 5 an f .,,:+.'.v.. 'A 1-skis., W MH 3,1 ig1gQg.1 '11 1 ,gg 1: . -. 1, :'1L 'l 1 -an w A 'A ' K A 1 ., . Ph--l ii- Lim? iw X X it-5 Viwibsi I ti 1.12 . V., ill . 1' 1 W11? lfiui tm r . 'lil' 'QW af Q fr A 5..f'. .Vslilvl ffl! 15152 l 15 .W 1.1 i'i.lif l' .wr vi 'll L--,CC '1 'I - '.1li',j:'J.l . .59 1. ., ,,1,,.w. j rw yn-gs' l ffi1f'fll .J . 13 5 , .1 , .,,., . 1 1' J 34' i' ' ,N . 2 I 5 Q 2 in F5855 :' 1 H!-R' .,' 'ffiffli l Ll 'ileflf' --l bil? . .rf l Ffh . .1 FF?-'f-3 .' 1- W' l if i5li.i1fl 11'fQlQiw gsm WW. 1. 5 3 f ,.-' i Ei, ... ,,.s,,. 23 Y l Y ga? S . nm. ' Q..,i..i-u , A rye- , lf1!r1I11::,a.' 1lYXalfPaf'. 1 i.i.l1. v1 - lm, 1 ...ilfliffe 1 j'Ql?jE,,,.- 1. . . l:'4'7'i 1:,i1J.,Q Y. s-ww...s,,,.a- .pw-4-.iw..f. .. -.:.. .s 1 I C ul., 1 .. l l-.:Jl'w.,!yfJ-' ' i RUCKER, JOSEPH fDallas MUSIC Pi Kappa Alpha, Script and Score, Production Manager, Mustang Band, Production Manager, Glee Club, Business Manager, Alpha Phi Omega, Arden Club. ST. CLAIR, DAVILLA Dallas ART Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice- President ,365 Mortar Board, Sophomore Class Secretary ,343 Alpha Rho Tau, Beta Theta Pi, Psi Chi, Zeta Phi Eta, Junior Arden Club. SCANLAND, ADELAIDE Qallas BIOLOGY Delta Phi Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha 5 Y. W. C. A. SCHLEY, JOSEPH H. -Qallas LAW Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCOTT, BETTY JANE Okl!ZlZ07l'Lfl City, Oklahoma PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta, Mustang Sports Association, President '34-'35, Delta Psi Kappa. RYAN, GENEVIEVE Dallas PHILOSOPHY SANDERS, WM. THOMAS Dallas JOURNALISM Lambda Chi Alpha, Football, 734-,375 Track, '34-,365 Sigma Delta Chi. SCHENC14, CHARLES P., JR. Fort Ufortlz ACCOUNTING SCLATER, :ANNE C. fDallas ENGLISH Mortar Board 3 Judiciary Court, Y.VV.C.A., Treasurer '35-'36, Student Council of Religious Activities, Treasurer. SCOTTINO, PASCHAL J. Qallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ACCOUNTING Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Foot- ball, '33-'37, Captain '37, Freshman Basketball, HM Association, Alpha Kappa Psi. an 76 44 A.- . .Q naar .1 :m::.:x -Aw.. .-. M ..- . ray -.--.-f-.f.,,.,:.:ewz.1-.2152-1 1-AH ---- ht., A - l F E N I 0 R S SELINGER, NATHAN A. Dzzllas BIOLOGY Phi Sigma Rho, P1'e-Medical Society. SHELTON, FAY Dallas ENGLISH SI-IAMBURGER, C. D., JR. Wichita Fallx FINANCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SHOOK, SAMUEL P. Dallax ENGINEERING Gamma Sigma, Secretary , Delta Sigma Phi, President '34- W. VV. W., Secretary, '35, A. S. M. E., Secretary- ' Y. W. C. A. SIMPSON, JAMES P. Dallax LAVV Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta, Beta Pi Theta. SLAGLE, RALPH Treasurer. SKINNER, W. B. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS SMITH, C. Q., IR. Lancaster Dallas ENGLISH ART Pre-Theological Association, Lambda Chi Alpha, ROTUNDA Vice-President, Track,'35-,37. Staff 137, Alpha Phi Qmega, Secretary. SMITH, LEWIS CHANDLER SMYTH, MAYBETH Dallas Dallas ENGINEERING ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta, Mustang up 77 44 Sports Association. ..' .my-.-,,1i,,f, Lrsxf- A14 -...A - H A- , f-,Av P fi, is A115 .I ,. tm. -7 -V, 4, init '-' ff JK, S: 'F aw 2- m--'9 fl,-,f,.i-,,f'..'.i .3 5 52275-711'w'9.fa-I .t ti.,- ,ytf ,E fl 1 2.x-.-Q -4 mf- 1, 'iii '-ji QF' I. . T Gliffffxi' Q ggi '-ri WA,-. n r wr , J-S-.'.+'af,1l':-F,-5 -I iJ'1- Gum-H I-l' . UV.. ,i,,,3. . -. 5:1-fi-final I I S 'ai fn' '1 xl .1 ,.:12.', . - ,ii ,.. I Q eff .'-'Qaida 11.1. Qt: Z if XT Tv TJTMH gif- 'Tig'-jr g g,..fff3 gill? A -ff :Hof E517 AFS V - .l5if7'2., I if ati. ti-if , 'S'lfi?i N EF. AAAI? .Isis-4-Y . I ' mw'a:T:,q:-f1',l I 15 5il5lYf -'9'5 Q! ' ii f1'AN:fr-'ff I my I 23' is We-' if f Xi' gi. i' I vi or--' ,S if: La 15 'I I 1 H 'u I' gli' YQ 5 .1 ,E . 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'gag I fi, A fY,1l?li:fff lv I I wryfzfx- 'N 5 Cf' ill fi . r 2i -fy Aligiflwvjig-vt - 5656,-.I ' efmbeyalitf SPENCER, MARIORIE Dallas EDUCATION STANLEY, PETER ROY Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma, Punjaub. STEEL, HAZEL BALCH Hugo, Oklahoma EDUCATION Sigma Tau Delta, President, Alpha Phi Sigma, Y.W.C.A., Vice-President, Glee Club. STEPHENSON, DAVID P. San Qfilntonio FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, President '37. STREET, FRANCES W Q-ralzam GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Beta Phi. SPRAGUE, JOHN FRANKLIN Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma, Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, Football, '33-'37, Captain '37, Track, '35-'36, Captain '36, junior Class Presi- dent '36, Commerce Students Association, Vice-President. STAPP, IVAN Breckenridge GENERAL BUSINESS Football, '33-'37, Baseball, 36-37- STEINICKE, DAVID G. Clewelzmrl, Qlzio SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Psi Chi, Delta Phi Alpha, Y. M. C. A., Vice- President, Cooperative Club, Business Manager, Studies in Sociology. STRECKFUSS, LOUISE Dallm' GERMAN AND ENGLISH Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary '36- '37, Y. W. C. A., W. W. VV., PI'6SiClCl1t,35. SULLIVAN, ROBERT L., IR. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mtistaiig Band, '33-'37, Alpha Kappa Psi. bb 78 44 1?-Digi,-:L-if 3,-I . -XL ,e...-fv .. Dia-, , xv. D L --a-.v-wad,-A,.,f.,.f ,. I. -1 -1 -:4,w.,Qv-...?.1..1q::,a.f---g,,.-,..v..,L-,,,Z9,,.x--g.,- -,V-., - - 1.1 ,4.K 'WL' ,E I. li I i I i , . l 'Q 5 li .g ei iw lvl IN ' il-i 4 i l if ,Q . 41. I li il if ii i E l i ii ii i r. I i I i fl f Qi 1 ig! ju 1 il l fy l' iv' il il il ll it li I li ll gl li si ull ii if ll i if l 'H N' .1 ii ,X 1 'i , 3 Li I ii 1 5 G W li gl I li K G Q: il I I fl B A? B ,E 9 rl il ' i ff 5 ,! I il l i' .1 .5 ll l i if ri 5 il l A l' if l il i lil l I ii ll . li if l' V, H 1 li ll.. Ei i 5' ilw ,F l .E .. ..t,A, ..... S E N l 0 R S is WP E N I 0 R S SVVARTHOUT, GEORGE MARIE Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS THOMPSON, HOMER SCOTT Saljalzar Springs FINANCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi. TODD, JAMES ERASMUS Cooper SOCIOLOGY Pre-Theological Association. TOPPER, EUNICE Dallas FRENCH PS1 Chi, Delta Phi Alpha, Senior Arden Club. TOWNSEND, SUSAN Dallas COMPARATIVE LITERATURE THETFORD, MARTHA E. Dallas HISTORY Delta Delta Delta, President, Mortar Board, Women's Self- Governing Board, Gamma Sigma, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '35-'37, WOmen's Panhellenic, '36-'37, Cosmopolitan Club, International Relations Committee. THOMPSON, MARY E. Dallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Mustang Sports Association. 1 TOMLIN, O,RENE Dallas HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Kappa Gamma, THE ROTUNDA Staff '36-'37, Jun-- ior Arden Club, Y. W. C. A. TOUCHSTONE, M. E. Jlfarslzjielzl, Jlfissomfi SOCIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi, Script and Score, Vice-President 336-'3 7 . WARD, BVELYN SUE Laredo MUSIC Sigma Kappa, Mustang Sports Zeta Tau Alpha. Association. up 79 C4 . MEIg,,,5ag?Is5-1 , . f.eA,f,,gl,ai,.'j1 , 55,Qgm,l'.Z, f' :AI - fplvg. :E ,. J... 3,1 ,,Aa,.,.--,L V i , Lil-swiftly., A lf? Ml-Ivo I I -N M- 'H 3' I,- QP. rl? 'A iv.. .Q-my 'ma Lv' -2. .NI I... 5: H: If gt, tp. ,vs .xy 1. if I .. 3 ,.. .gi . ai., .ii .. 'f-ftgigli I 'I' Alt 5 li Sv ., I. av: I., ,' ai .,, I .-A. W., I v fart , WI, Ce JE? ' tie: haf' I 4299153 Spa P' gg, . fel' ,-.,V fvjzqf 'g-31. 2gsat?? I, IQ., V ip ,zjmfr H Wifi' '-:iam .fwift :1X'1l'l5'l nl- mf.,-X. A, Q, will if su 'I rig . ,B HSN 4 If M 141-7 I 1 ill ,F My I ,yt -I . f ,- il llli vii 1 til A Vi? 5 A ,air gg ,ll 'I til i I tQW45L:,Z.g3f,:I' f:.,- l V.-,'3f759iaefff1'a I ,Maw '. yy ' -1-:i'1.Q1, .V l .' 354552 32 f:. y' I-.2 X ,gba I 21141, , A I' WM1 ' YET .rim . w' 2 lzailgf, '-31551. W '- Il! A 'WU 1 Mya- -aff-f :iflfg . un I.. . -ll W2 gk,--i Mi., . 334597: if - A1 ' .- Pa ' I --.L,'q.. .aqui ligigw ' I .Ml Q, 'E1'f+'f?2. Q Ill: -Mqivf. I ' YWIKA ' . K-YI. .' tri 26- ' Wt pllifrli .1 '-,.-. ldillgf. , :lay 'Wit' 5 '2?l1'?fi'- ffv ' T af'-. 'PP :' ltr' fa-Af 45i:E,4'qY34. ,' --fri.. v.' . -fit, V fsfxjo -We ll! mm. I-,I qu, ,awue al ,-Sf' 'gm . I .PZSIW ts! gti.. l .i1a1f 'aw Wg? 'ral 'rjqxql i .Aff alta .Q Ly.. '-'Q 4 'i .agua feflllvfb AEI-gi i, MJ! -yrs, .I':ql,2,?i 1 wig ,waili- flif if - -EM 1 T-VF: lxiwalii-' Tri . 11' 'ft' . fi - I ' 'i I-'YL LR ,A 'Filth' few 'f2,Q.Q1ijgg,'. 4' 11' .. ',ell Zi'.I . C. 4,-I I liJ1ifl'Q', View 'if5 i',lf tjhllglff I A-2I:,gQl54,gj'. 351' i'f 1 e '. I ,-,zz-Q:511535f,' fjii ':f.-'ji-f,'5f H ' '.'f15fl5W?.Lf . . 1. ., .. , 1.23552-J ...Wai ..i ...,.4 V ..I - .:,' I,..,-I I If '51,-517-' ' . -'h':kr. ,ff -.1 It pc, f ll-,..,.S:E,-L . u ',ll'31 'Js:fT.. I3 Z. ,.-.-S T...:Y, .I : I1.,.,.a--K-4.3-sf.s...m:.- --.Af-q.f1I:.E ,i.....1-.,:..,..-.K WARE, MARSHALL D. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Lambda Chi Alpha. WATHEN, FRANK Dallas LAW Pi Kappa Alpha, Students As- sociation, Vice-President'35- '36, Student Council, '33-'34, Men's Panhellenic, '32-'33, Track, ,32-'33, Eta Sigma Phi, Y. M. C. A, Pre-Law Club, President '32-'33, WEBER, BEN Dallas CHEMISTRY Cycen Fjodr Serf, '33, Pre- Medical Society. WELLS, MARY KATI-IRYNE Dallas ART Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Rho Tau, Swastika. WHALING, HORACE M. Dallas GOVERNMENT Kappa Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, President '364'37, Tennis, '36- ,375 Script and Score. WATHEN, DOROTHY Dallas ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta. WEBB, THOMAS H. Dallas FINANCE AND STATISTICS Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 335-736. WEBSTER, CLAUDIA Jlfaniztoa Springs, Colorado PUBLIC SPEAKING Gamma Phi Beta, Zeta Phi Eta, Senior Arden Club, Script and Score. WERNSING ROBERTA P Dallas MUSIC Orchestra , Baptist Student Union. WHEELER, STERLING F. San Jfztofzio GOVERNMENT Cycen Fjodr, Student Council, Debate, S.C.R.A., Pres., Delta Phi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha, Junior Arden Club, Pres., Y.M.C.A., Pres., Judiciary Court, Sophomore Class Pres., Eta Sigma Phi, Psi Chi. PP 80 44 ii fi.. E N I O R S l ai ll l I l lu .,i ,Q l all il lv ig, is ii 1 tl I l I 1 'R I. l gi! l 1 l , l 1 I i v w I 'I wr li 'J l Nl w I, I I li gi ll lx li .I ll , 14 l ,l ll gl, ,. l fl l WHITE, WILLARD Dallas COMMERCE WILB UR, HATTIE Dallas ART Kappa Alpha, Football Mana- ger, '36, Track, '36-'37, Punjaub. WILLIAMS, ELSIE Denison MUSIC WORKS, GEORGE Dallas COMMERCE Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WYLIE, GRACE Lf! ?07'fE EDUCATION Y. W. C. A., W. W. President. COLLIER, SHELBY L. Dallas MUSIC WOMACK, OSCAR, IR. Dallas BIOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega, Baptist Student Union. I VVRIGI-IT, JANE Dallat HOME ECONOMICS Delta Delta Delta. YATES, MAUPIN Dallas ENGLISH W-, Zeta Tau Alpha. PERRY, ELEANOR ANN Dallas ENGLISH Pirates of Penzance , f'WiZ- Chi Omega, President -'36-,375 ard of the Nile '3 Glee Club, Swggtikzg Y. W. C. A. Junior Arden Club. an 81 44 rf' Ll-f li?--ff-,'A3315E::gLI3:zz.1:v:':gf:::f':.:2it... --' L1 i:::a::L-,744 4 -QL--M T542 A 'i 9i5- UT' 'aw ,flu-, -s - ev li2?2lii25l,fzf2?zf Mg, WJA1' ff 5 bi laeiileijk'-lilgf. Ma-' I. ' V, we lliiikilgzviffilill-fi A. , r I,- ff 'La' 'ri' mm-gl qv,,f'!v - .gg1'irfQlff?al' l IW wifi... - '4 If -nillffil' .. ' liilflllf' '.f:'fx7lP l'-5 l ,R - - ml ' We ' it ':' ' 'I N .,, ,.,, . 1 I 9. 55,12 lf va 'il .ml .4 .lf ll. ii NB ' .ta :iw lvl ' lil ,f , ,I I Ely. fgl lil gg ' 1 5 9 If I ' la 1 ll ix' ill. S , if ., 1.-i,:n'Yw ' . ,Q fligksglgmfi K, , E l l : . . 'ywglif I -Q Sip' -.gif ml.-I .e.H I' K HN: ,. in A 44 555: Ma A .. C lima. if il I glial:-vi it-:i3: y 'wg 4, lla: ,-. 13522 :I I ill! I -ala :,,1,+, 1' Igflge I ,i fry: with Wie' SW was . fwf- I f'Q'Q , -xx F 5- ' ,-41 1 eil' ' , I, . . ,L ,fy M- ilu. -wal Y ' l'??f,i ' M5113 lafat? ' 9-'W fn , fffil l' IN, I-,,,,.., li ll iiilili I 1 . Llilsbf , . ,. , .5615 V215 H vit' I - - V., -L, -.Qi .f ljiilgl . 2:15:- 11 :paw . it Qu' ' 15,5 l--i,fKh't3Z ', I my if- lffalhif' I ,,Tfl5?ll '- 'lil lifwk :EH :l.flifi'l-52 gggisggfj-I ill. I :flair liiwli-gif P39 'lfimcf iff? 1 6' H.K?,:'I2' - ' jf, 'W' aw,-.+-C ,Qin , IW- -gl: Wigllhiirff E lilllhfi :Ui '!:, iJl3, 'W , lffpc. 5,,gn'ziL' Q ,iz 1: Hx 'Ek . 1i.:,wg,1. ,- I ' ll'P,lLli'l 'Mall I 3134. l Zfvyivi 1 vim-,liar l - 'li7a1f?l'3 wif? - li,-,QWJ 5 - . 4, 4.355 l.i , ' , , lily 5 A325 ...L I' , A ,f11g.3f,f F gm' s W .., 1, N 4 i'?',iffH '11 FQ, hill P-ewllft - I, P. II' fm' -dll- I . ,. ,V- , -I gglvi usa 'f ,W 1.1 ,ffl A Alifylhgit V ' ., fflflaiiy' ' A.-.:I.-ii. , EA. H, ' 11.3 fi' '.,.'i. , will ,r 'J l f-wfgggif 3 g'g5fi5f:ig', , fr: ,I-.. WTA,-lf'l'.f I l N-vw,2',,L5ZQgf. l ., :Jw .f-.c. 2 fiilplliyd' , 11113111-. ' - vw in. 735 l 'hfii 'O' Ffiaiaffffg .,.,,,,.':gif1.w 'W ' ':.'L. TTITYE 1:-Q.:-:avr LMLLLLLLLaE-.M.ma ,..,.. .uaaewsxmmm .. UNDERGRADUATES I If IMI, ,. S. X, Mtv, ki? I , , .XL .. I if'fQl'v YI I5 :--all 3 I 1,-. .-fI.z- I .I'.Q.IQ1L I A PI!-kf! 'zjdiri-'Q' I uri: :I 1 , . ,'54,.,wjl,, ,I 'Jn I I:wI,f7f WI., . ,I I 15.1 A 5 A J '-7 I' I Y. Ar, ,H I:-I I FSBAFSE- ' U II IK 'GIG-15f. Agiwvfy-ng Hifi lf- .YI . llfz Hr -I . - Ll' ' l i l lf Lggl lv. iw :A A ls 9 I ' I , . I - ' , I li I I FI 5 'I SI 1 . . I ,I I J. 1 III ARE-.Q ll I 1? tif -I MA .L ygiggi, -A z' ,Maul hiiiaiil 'EUIAIIM I tif?-'Srl .Qfjl I ai ff VI ,I-g,f.'l , ,-,rgfi . Mi HUM' - 'Ili-I I 1 '19 ! 11.5.1 I I w- 'I IAQQYIQIHI ,',,,., ,A , .Ap-, wL, gui' 'AQ 1, EFX, .' IAS H1 I IW. I ' ,TW ' K.S9,?..'I3 Yi,.Ih Y il Jfif I 555:13 '-I .- I V1 Il I ' I V H ,,f:,.2.iI Sl I I . V. 1 I-132.1 ,I ,, - 1'I'. I 119' M 1,554 l IIE., ,A .165 I MW:-Vg 35,5 I ,PAYEYI .yfgmfl SIIPM I'Igfg,I.:5l 124' 5 fi? I,-,Iii . PM ' milf L-Ig., ,ga 5' I -I. I . . I, . ,gi wi.. 'gill .- I ,Il .. L AI I- I. I, I u -IA: I I .I I I Aaron, Wesleyf, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Abeel, Williain C., Jr ARTS AND SCIENCES Abieht, Reba V., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Winhitzz Fall: ., II IfVac0 Clzozvchillfz, Cnliforfzizz Achor, Hubert, Sp. ARTS AND SCIENCES vq7ZlZ5l'J'O7L, Ifzzi. Acker, Pete, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Ackerman, Josephine ARTS AND SCIENCES Adam, Antoinette, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Fort VV01'ib Bell, II Dallal' Qaffas Adarns, Anne Allyn, III MUSIC Saw Adams, Bonnie Jean, MUSIC Addington, Glenn, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Addington, Sara L., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Adin, Louis, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Ady, Joe, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Ailor, Edgar I., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Ake, Anita Jane, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Wm, Qwfgm I Dallas Daffax Dalfzu Dafla: alakoji Linn, SIU. Tayfor Alderson, Rhoades, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Alderson, Sam Walte ARTS AND SCIENCES Alford, Seymour, II Dzzllfu I', II 'Dallaf ARTS AND SCIENCES Dzzmvzgo, Colo. Allen, Dale, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Allen, Laura Helen, III ARTS AND SCIENCES an 84 44 R: 9-A WEA: 'Y T -- Dallar J- Jn 1 fl- -' vm ..,' 51-I 5,1 Q -,I if 'I J 'ff . 3 'F n ...S .,, z- I ,,, .39 su .Q Vu-If I 5' Y in LIPS?- 'tm S ,.' IUNDERGRQDUHTES w if ' . . 'I p,-f?.,hkj,.:g.:, .5 -ees ' Ts! ,Q 2. i f- ' .-' -9 Q- gg, :ec . : fat. ., amz. 1 In its-I+ am N 45, DERGBIIDUHTES Allen, Paul, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Allen, Sidney Helen, I ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dallax Alley, Harry Charles, II LAVV Vffhizfehall, Mofztavza Allison, Dan, I ENGINEERING 'Dallar Almond, Beth, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Corriwrza Ambrose, Anne Elisabeth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES F or! Vfforllz Anderson, John Maxwell, III ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dalian Anderson, Mary Katherine, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Anderson, Wayne, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Anglin, Everett, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Yhllar H ar! in gen Anthony, Charles Joseph, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Apperson, Mary Elizabeth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Atkinson, Presley, III ENGINEERING Austin, Frances, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Austin, Jane, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Austin, Mildred, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Avery, Albert M., I ENGINEERING Axtell, William, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Bacon, Dorothy, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Bailey, Betty, III ARTS AND 'SCIENCES up 8544 'Dallax H amilton Dalia: e177l!Z7AiU0 Dalian Dalfaf ' I Dzzflzzf Dzzflax DIZZZIZJ 5 E - 1 --' -A-1 my 11,11 '- 1-lf 1- vga - 114 , ,, , 111 ,. Viffgziiz' 'I .K H , jgigf ---1 1 . Ag 11 11 G , 1 '1 11 I1 9-1' .,.,1 111.11 .1 1 , rd. -V111 1, vt 11., 'Vw gll.51,i1,f9.' I ff Lg.1 Z ty,-5:5 1 f1 :?Q5,. z 1 VHR11 I , ,gli ,1- f, ,rs If J D 55, 1 1 JJ'-.1 . 1' -, , . '.i1 ,, , I 4.111 ?f47fEfs'1Y Q I s,,,.a1:m,1 1 11x12-if-Z'1 1 iffy? 11 - 1. .WYL I1 1 It '1 2.4 1 ,I QI? I' 11 I 111 - VJ I-2 I 1 1' 1 I 1 1 ,-Jlwfeif I EP 'I l- ,, 11 1 ' I I L. 19 R -, I I VIH ' ,JV f ixgtffi ..'Pfw'1 111.i1H,, 1:1:gf.',, I 1 -itskplljl, 1 ' :e.x'f1-,gl I 'IFV1 - 1 .,w-11 '. 15-xv-I I 'I ' .wx I F331 I I-'11 lrlx 3 .,,,,. 1 35? ' 'Wi . 'wwfij '1 321,213 I ,fp-111 F ',Jnl':il1I I 1 Huh' T A,,i,y1vr , ,Q-my 11 1 f-53,1 'SJ' '1 , ,.z. f I 3 mg I .,3:Qff:::1 , 31 . Y J, .-.f113f l 1 7 IQ1, '-'RA' 1 1 , , f 441.133 6 14,1124 I :35ffl2'1',, 1: ' WF 2' 1 I aiu , 1 , . 'Cl,lA31i,1,'l '1:11ris,1'1 . 3, ,,,1,1-5,151 fkglmgvf l WA-1 ,Hijf 1 'L-'ZS1-E7 , 1EW'i'E ,1 agifqxg E515 A RA1, I :N II' 19,11 Qgx 11:Q I U . I? 4 -. 1,2 ' I' ,1 fi ,111 ,I iky, . P A,l1!,.l E54 ' 1 L1 1 , xx,f , 1 . ' 1314:-., 1 ' pe if 1.1 1 lm 11 r T151 ' I 14.-f .1, UT- T- T- -'- 4' - Bailey, Charles, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Bailey, Eugene W., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Bain, Alberta, II MUSIC Baker, Anna Ruth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Baker, Thomas, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Baker, Vincent, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Ylzzllm Dal l df T'Bx6Z7'kd7Zd fDalla.t Chireno Dallas Balderson, Jessie C., II ARTS AND SCIENCES eff!hE77Zl9l'lZ, Califomifz Banks, Buddy, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Tins Blzzf, s'I1'kzz1m2: Barksdale, Anna Beth, II ' ARTS AND SCIENCES Liztls ROME, Dfrhlfzfay Barksdale, Lucille, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Barksdale, Pollyanna, ARTS AND SCIENCES Barlow, Martha, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Barnard, Edith, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Barnes, Joe H., I ENGINEERING Barnes, Walter Ferre ARTS AND SCIENCES Barns, Homer, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Barns, James, I AR'I'S AND SCIENCES Barrett, Billie, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Barrett, Thelma Sue Dal l ay I ed' l t'0r1l TD zll l 111 Dzzllax Jeccefz 11, I fDallfz.r 136111071 Dallas Dfzllaf I 7 ARTS AND SCIENCES fDel Rio Bartlett, Nancy Ross, I ARTS AND SCIENCES PP 86 C4 Dal l :U WW my , if 1' 'Xi , , YT? 18 122 If , 1, , 1 5, .' E i , , , I Q-.ag 1-so gultflz' AGE N A..-1 -T-. DEBGRHDUHTES I I ,, Il Il l NI I ,I I U Y li I l fi l I 0 I I I II l I I I I l 5 l I I II I Battle, Virginia, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Baxter, Louvenia, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Beach, Frances, I ARTS ANU SCIENCES 5114:-ma!! Q if 111 el' Czzrlfffazl, New Mexico ARTS AN D SCI EN CES Beaty, Bette, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Bcdsole, James Travis, ENGINEERING Beesley, Glyn, I ENGINEERING Bell, Betty, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Bell, Claude, II ARTS AND SCIENCES ARTS AND SCIENCES Bender, Florence, I Bearden, Wzilter B., -Ir., I Jfrlingfovz Dalia: Daflzzx Dallas 'Daflaf Qrzllaf Belville, Robert Edward, II Toakum S :WftSw?I,'.'.'e 'Q3'I A-IIWIII . IMMAHSI ,,,II,gy.t5I-5,ig,,f4-I Iffffgai, .Ira jf fi 1IIgg5ll5wrWI5f3l1 I jw I I 4 In 4,1-,r.qf. lm MAA vhs: IIIAIIAIEIIJQ Iizl, If-I-I,I' 5,453 : Iiiarv Imihglff I I III, ,XI luifigf f I' f. , 'J AAAI iff? 13,31 51.3,- I V 1.545 ily N Af, ,ja -, 1'1f:isi? W - -V If I V QI- , 1-, E , ,Adv-I, I I'f1IrWQ.,':I, I' n it :IAEA 'Q MIB: , A 1-.II 1 fi- II ll , 5 if 1 1 I, ,A IIE I I Kg I 1! G 1 IVA j D I lA 'IA , ' I ' , F 4I 'A I ' I N -1' l I lg I ES IV, If , l Izfiiir 'I I 'KCESFLE .-.F fs . fig- fQ ii, Ii? 'Eb'-I, W:-J l-uae: Dr ,gyifm r QI, -Aw ,,. 'ggi . . I -A I IQSG? .AR ISI- ,, III IMI 'WAI ,If I. rf .. '- ' ,nf LLM 'Aff , 7 S5235 I' ' Il' I I ' A .. , I ugg, A I . I ,A IIA: I. Ci I AL ali: IU 32 , gefiifi I ffm II? I I' I I I,. ' , ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas I ,If I Aga! QHAGLQ Bender, Margaret Sue, I Mggh, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: I IIAA I I, I I, fl l l 1 I I' I I IEILX 'Mir Bender, Ruth, III MUSIC Dallaf 5- ' ,f'5 i'd 3 'Iifz ,I I-Qi, 3' If Benner, Raymond E., II 'TI' l' , ARTS AND SCIENCES Upland, Calif. if l II NIIUI' liitp I Benoist, Valerie, III ,It-,,.,,. I Efjf'?fI J' . , Iii 2, gg' l ARTS AND SCIENCES Harlmgen I ,I I I I . I ,,, :H gg? I Benson, Morris H., II l ENGINEERING 'Dallax y I' I ll H I.-ASIA JEL. l- 'fiff S? - yi Bergh, Ralph L., I lC,,,, l IQ ARTS AND SCIENCES l-,Q-gfkfl' f 514715. H 0716 , Wfixcovzrivz If I - Ng? It I' it If Berry, Florence MR1'1C, I , ffaif E3 , ARTS AND SCIENCES Qreevwille I 'f Lk I , I - f of- I BIIIIQ, W. B., jf., II , ENGINEERING Jolmsovz City, Temz. ,WV - fggifz' I 'I My III lg BIggerS, Frances Wade, I I ,gf l ARTS AND SCIENCES E7llcKifmcy fyfli ,f I . ,Y V II ' I :.Yl'IiIlIl 1' 4 I PP 87 44 I ff2,213Qg- I, X I, V ll I' A II. l -A,,,h ..,.-,.C.-, -E - - A ,A- If , .,.,wA,-v:C.,.C,',,1-...C A A,.-.....i :C Q., Black, Lois, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Blackburn, Dan, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Blackburn, Henry, I ARTS AND SCIENCES ailmarlllo Blackburn, Lloyd, II ENGINEERING San .lntoaio Blackman, Jennie Margaret, III ARTS AND SCIENCES JWlna1'al Walls Blackmon, Jack, I LAVV Fa1'ma1'svllle Blakemore, Emmett F., Jr., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Blakey, Katie, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Blanton, Betty, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Carrollton Blaylock, Alice, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Block, Rosa Dieu, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Deazlvzzovlt Boll, Florence, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Bonner, Austin, Ir., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Bonner, William Austin, I ARTS AND SCIENCES River, Team. Boone, Rayford, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Valera Boswell, Robert, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Vlakary Bouchard, Ruth, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Bounds, Charles E., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Bowles, lVIary Virginia, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Bowman, Audrey O'Delle, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Vlflahlzfa Falls Pb 88 44 'W -'SM-f 4 6 2 was 'E 6 W ,D , .0 T5 in-v-' ' 01' fi G' '23 ati XJ' N I A 5 ,T .ff ,.-Mi Ii,1355K' 4 '7' ix 4 I LDV' 54 I I Xhl'hh 1 in L 13 ,, ., 1 ,S lmfll - l R 4 DERGRPIDUQTES mg., j wav' I , -.I -- I.. . ap. I Lux I ,-:.. 5 IIQI1:-. ,I ' wN0 ? ' I Jil Q Ban .,., - v,,,, r K . :IGG- fi - Q' QQ? I N- . I- I ' 'P' V A ,wgbt I' HAITI fi I I il .Ip B' ' . , I II .I 5 IA, fha NDERGRHIDUQTES Bowman, Jess Y., III ENGINEERING 'Dallax Box, Joe, III ARTS AND SCIENCES gIIf'd?BUl7Z5 Boyd, M. William, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Boyles, John E., I ENGINEERING Iowa Bragg, Mary Jane, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Branson, Robert, I Dallaf City, Iowa Uallaf ARTS AND SCIENCES L6Z7Z6!Z5l57 Braselton, Kenneth E., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Vlfetamka, Oklahoma Bray, Blanche Kathleen, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Tangent, Ora. Bray, Frank M., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Kew Orleam, Louisiana Bray, Myra, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Celina Brenner, Florence, II ARTS AND SCIENCES J l exafzzlria, Loairiarza Brewer, Elizabeth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Britain, Raymond, II ENGINEERING Broadbent, Elizabeth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Brotherton, Wm. I-Ie ARTS AND SCIENCES Brown, Betty, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Brown, Rosalie, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Brown, Russell, III MUSIC Browne, Kathleen, I ARTS AND SCIENCES nry, Jr Browne, Mildred, III ARTS AND SCIENCES an 89 44 Dallay Dallas Dallas ., III Dallar Dallax Dallar Dallaf Walla: Dallax I .IIII . ..?fIIIsgI:.z'IrI ,I I III1-J. ,I1 I , . . NIAIH--I':I 'I LII I A. I.,,,,I,I.l,L, 4, I,IIIIgIIaa I I IIII, ,:'I?I,t3'3II . VL I I. WIA., ,., ,I a,D7II,.:, . A, N: 'UI L- - 1- fl? In l Q' IIDHIJIIVIIQ I ,I -,I y,Iwx'.jjI -I, Y I,I4.vf3 I Il.- 1 If 15I I . , ,,,,,...Iz.I. 1I II-Zflg-5,g1I'I-l Q-.I :,.II - - .,YlIII.I : 'I .'If:I fy!-1 I .,. .VIII , III, Izagf III! I II-I ' II .,' I F. ..I -I J, I II. -mi' I, I .x, I ICI, NK I I ,III 5' I I H an a I Ilililli LII IIIII-:ear III I EIIIEIEI' .ITC , 2.34. . I .gan If I 'I 2 'IQ 'I I 'Ii.1I, l IgII. ,L II I , '- II' ,L Y, ,I , W N I I: 3427: I rjltahi ILL? ICI , ,I-If 'IPI I I 'I 'ff fn l :Jill A II I ,l MI Q gr' If l ,Iyl Q: I . K J f IJIII' fig I- III, I , ,, as, 1 In :la WI! I. I III? ' ' 115 y III, I , li .IIII I II III I , III I ,I ix' , .II I I, . J I I IZIIJT.: 'jIIl,g, I fl I , ..,,gl,l III W' df- fn, I Iii! II I ' gfgr' I ,lf jeff? -IFE'-, 5 Ifff3fI ,II:I.I I, - 1:4 2773+ , 723 If ' Iii' JI. I -ig, AII , gif I.. ,I I LT QI, I .,'. I III I W7 y pu I I I -Ely, ,.,,, '35,-,I IIII ' gif' Ti? III, I l 'If , Inf, HI IIIEQ - Iii- T QI? - 1 III IM? ELSE , Ixf 5225 ', Iigll ' III. WI. I . ,, I :NI I I I ' I TZTII ,Q I T725 I Iy, fi! I , .IM I ..,. 7'I I . XG JI, I V .Ig IIIIE 'I1III 2.53. I II, I,I,1 , ,. .AI III? I 'III I I U r ,,,. FK I I I' I J I I I I If. Saw' viii PI: I Mmm I ,,,, . MMR I :r,IIgIkSS12I5 I 'ig ,.3eJL::e'I, jf, fy? xifgfi-S: ISIIIQ-I .1 ?.I2-IIQIIIW - 'L I-hi. IIE? - Ex 'Ii ,J I 'lx - fell, -III I' L., U I I -I -.I ,I II 3' ljll IM If MMI I IAH- '-'I I 1' I-I QI Z Y III? I Www 1IIQIffIfy N 'r' NI, 5'-IIIIQ 'IL 1. I Im Ilfiif Ii' II, 'IyI..,I II I I I5 I, I I .IFR--I. . :ppt :I I II. It , ,., I J, I ,WIIJEI DQ III ' I I 'IISIIQ' . fr.. ,A I I- I l I:Il'liI'l'I I WI IiI5fs1I5I .,,. I I kb' Iii ,-.LI,':..,,- 5, 4 I ...I--II,III,. III, I 3 'I 'Aggie I 'I I I ,I I III iii?-I I f2IT M1 II :MY I I ' I.. I 'QI .,.. XIII' II 'II IIT? l 4 gflifif. I 5271 1 541 fp Q3 I-'S 'III I X A IE, IIwII.'II -'IIHI 51M IREII' NNTP. Bruce, Wilfred Grayson, II ' ARTS AND SCIENCES Bryan, Jane, I ' fDallaf ARTS AND SCIENCES Ifffichita Fall: Buehring, E. Fred, II ENGINEERING JIIcQregor Buford, Mary, I ' ARTS AND SCIENCES Buie, Nona Frances, II - ARTS AND SCIENCES Burchett, Marian, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Burgher, Patsy, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Burnett, Marie, Ill ARTS AND SCIENCES Burnside, Roberta, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Burrow, Sherwood, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Burtner, Robert, II Dzzlfax Dalia! Dalia: .fDaZZa.f Dalia: Z7aHa.v 'Daflnf ENGINEERING Q,'aine.Izfi!!.f: Busacker, Charles, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Busey, Charles Hogue, IV ENGINEERING Buster, Elizabeth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Butler, Dorothy Sue, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Butler, james Haskell, II Ylzzffaf 'Dalffzf 'Dallfzf Daffaf LAIIV Terre!! Butler, Walter W., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Butterii eld, Forrest, I Qzzffay ARTS AND SCIENCES Sprmgjield, Vi. Byram, Audy, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Qrfzfzzl fPmiri.e Bywaters, David, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dgoa E333 :?':-yfggg, if Dzzllax vs.-A .. -. v. .A -'---- A E -Yi ,E- AE-, I III ,II I II I II I I I III II I I I ,II II I I I II I I., I I I I I I I I II I7 I I I I I I II Ii II I II II I I I I I II I II I I I I , I II I I II ,z I I II II II ,I II 'I II I II II ,I ,I I I ,I I -E , I. - - -EE- AME-mr-.. I, .EY ,.-I . Y K , Akw, .vu -- ,. E ,,,, S . -Las: wfiakl..-E-,f,i...,,,-,,.-SQA.-:va-n:::nw.:.v1I .E wa: 723.7-1 I , QI 'I K, L ia: .. AJ l I x A W , D ta fi A- -- . I 'L ' Q - ss WI In I I ' w.. 36- I I 26: E 5, ,,, ,, ,T . -11 , 75 , -11. ,. T fi-f. , ' I I ' ,. 1 'vii N 'J' 023. , ' I - , R., I 55 Q' I I , - ,' , - ' T. 2 ' V SF ' I I I ' . . 'l . i '3- 5, I-QA I , if is gb I- 9 . l'.:I V I Tl . L' A I '56 I , S wit pr' XI I 'Ai UNDERGRHDUHTES 2 5-sq-s 'Q-f I I V If I . I5 , 5' ' I ' f , 4-I .,-if Nr kg away.. 49' D ERGRHDUHTES Cade, Alice, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Cade, C. E., Jr., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Cage, Billy Guy, I ENGINEERING Cain, Iris, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Calder, Olga, I ARTS AND SCIENCES QJIIIIIII CGZIZUJEZZ Dalia: DHHHI Dalia: Callaway, Robert Alvin, I ENGINEERING Chazjielfl Campbell, Geraldine Marie, I ARTS AND SCIENCES HOZIIZOYZ Campbell, Herbert, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Colemzm Campbell, Loyd WellborII, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallar Campbell, Raymond, Ir., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Carlisle, Virginia, II ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dallar Carl Lee, Anna Ruth, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Efzglmzfl, Sirk. Carlyon, Alice Janette III ARTS AND SCIENCES Carmichael, John, II ARTS AND SCIENCES J fDa!la: Dallar Carpenter, Leverett, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Carr, Helen Frances, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Qaifzemille Carr, lVIuriel, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Carr, Plack, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Qallm' Dallas Carter, Elmer Conward, I ARTS AN D SCIENCES Cartwright, Geneviev ARTS AND SCIENCES D91 44 6 Dallar Dallzzf I , . ....- WMI, ..,,......f-.-.,e..- Y: -f -A A -Y---A -- - - W'?6 LI41f SKI' .- - vIfIwJII 24 if . IW'YW'3v'l -iI'fLi 1 sgffmti milf-HIIII. j, I II f,I,I,,a,.,,4,I ,S ,. IH' ,IInI,II',MZI-:III LI I 511 ob' 1. gi' 1'2JXii',fl1i5if : II- Hsrkw-,I gy,t:f is I-Iv'-?fW!I7I'.-f- ,II fm-.I,,I.,,I I I I '1 III2IA21IIf, I E 7.9511 I' I?If'5 I Iwi , I ,W If 5,4-I If FKIQI' r I Iifl-' 'I --ME' ' I-IQ: wqf. ' 'L' !Ia32L3'I Yg,f,1J, f'7'gegIf?' Iwpflll ,f 'xx V:,:,.,-'film . Ia- I91LI'Iqr.ng M? Iii- 1-My ml: ,,-.,II-,.I11i.,- Miki'-SI3?'f1t31-ri ff ff ily, .'jfIiEj'. l I :. 'K ' MI , ll ,EH Q WI if , . ' I! 1 Ifc I , I I '-I I :III -5? - Pa I, III 1 :bg III f' W1 I -.' I 'Jil I Q73 .I, , W I III ' ,I J . 1, ,I If? -. , If I ay I I PI 2 .J ' CI' I ' C iL-.19 'w'--.- MI' II f51A2r,I, qiI'S'5',z ' I .H I' ll., ,, fs. 7 III- I -me , Q4 3, ,, . ,V lffff' MI I ,:j.Ii:5I .IIiP,,I I:-II-Q, II. I -- - 2'-'fi' g ,TI :HH 'Nt gang I Ifgige C3551 4 HI'-1 ,ws I 'R' I '-',x I 7 Q Iv II W ,IH ffify' I N311 ' L 33,5911 ,aw N' 5559, ',IfyJI? ' I fiizf., 'II ,sip I ,SIA-lff ' MIISQI I Liggglfgfff I 35,55 Biffiuiif , , I . I MI lii'iiEf.i 3 ' Img I -:III 9159 'I' 'ISI IISIIV I ,MII II I I3'UfS1', I Ji? ies? 'it db, I - I- IfI j,. I 25 I , ,. Q4 -'Eff i' I Ir,.I J I I' M ,e I x 'VW , I'.,,I ,ffff W--K -' I'1:. I 'Io AFM' 1j'1',gQf 155.3-. - ' M' ,fa-, ' 'Haw I I I 'Ja . ' -I 'I , I I, 1 -J ' ' ag! 1l'Q9j,fni' 2 azz,-. 'r ',x,.vf,i ,I my Iwafh PM yay.,-,I3,I. . Im. - .-rs'-' r I 43,4 I 55171: ,W ,,,, H22 4, Iggy 'I , fi'-Q 5 9w.1rpAII Iafxg I-1 I ' V553 Ii, 9556? Q, ,jlfr . I :+II,IIiI' , 'II I 'fI1'E, II 43114 Q fi 'W IIYI1: ' III, lf ' . I . I.- I ,- '75 fl- wig' .I , ,II I. mv .. fx' I I ,, ug, . ILE I., it-1 III, f ' '.I V- -j '?. I I x' 'Hifi' rI1f! f I I I -,HI . III.-,,I,, I cf fl ' , I, 37, I I 1 ,II I ll-I3 51151. 'Ili , ' ,I ,:II-MI.-3.-' we 9,5371 ' 15'J:fI','f- r:.Iy1nI1- A L. I 4. -I I-51, ' ' -' I I !j,,:fI Case, Donald L., I LAVV Dalia: Castellaw, Loise, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Caven, Jean, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Jllarfhall Cerper, Fannie Helen, HI ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallax Chambers, Robert, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Sanger Chamblin, Tom Stone, I LAVV Dallax Chapman, Beth, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Greemfille Chapman, Garland Mac, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Keren: Chapman, Kenneth B., IH ARTS AND SCIENCES Q'r.ee7wi!l.e Cheatum, Marie, I ARTS AND SCIENCES ipmalam, Kan. Cheney, Ralph Eugene, II ENGINEERING San Jrztovzio Cheney, Robert Hood, HI ARTS AND SCIENCES Corximna Chisholm, Ellis, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Jlififllolhiazz Choate, Elsie, H ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Churchill, Francis, II ARTS AND SCIENCES fDalIaf Cirone, Vincent Charles, HI FRN! ah gsfpf W711' ? ? sl lv' ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Clark, Scott, II LAVV fDrzZlf1I Ciemmons, Tom E., I ' LAVV Beaumovzz 7 Cloyd, Bill H., HI ARTS AND SCIENCES Dfzllaf Cockrell, Dorothy, IH ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: vgza Sigue sa. Q N DERGRHDUHTES lp, N . '19- 4,-of-E., I-3 '9- :. ?l7-1 is 4'i gn! ill' ND SSB, Al: . .V '-S Ia X If! .1 . ,. 14.- wf 4? F. .Saw We I., gif, V ty I 2 . 6 t K S4 A' I E' 'G . ll' gif if .iff I 1 'l , ' l 5 as gi . Ji.. .f, 5 5 .S ERGRHDUHTES Cockrill, Edith Herring, II LAVV Cozflazglml, Tennessee Coffman, Andrew, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Salon, Ohio Coit, Henry Warren, I ENGINEERING Rlcharflson Coit, Ruth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Cole, Dan M., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Cole, Margaret, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Collie, Waller M., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Collins, Carr, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Collins, Mary Ann, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Collins, Thomas D., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Collins, Thomas W., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Connell, Martha M., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Conner, Clara Marie, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallwilla Connolly, Charles H., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Corkern, Sarah Barbara, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Cornelius, Hale, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Cornett, Frances, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Livzflevz Corrigan, Louise, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Cox, Jane, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Cox, Mary Louise, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas an 93 C4 l':I'J': Ig:j2'. V L-ii ' Eiggiwi- 'vx,,,-fgyifg 1 IIMEIRWI ,I '7l1'r?iI' x I fi 345612 ii. 'Q ,gQgSg,2u,- I '-5-i'gfWf-, 'Life V. Iii'g3fii5,a. ,, .- dl fxfiif., 1 A is I SEAS I 71, ,, 1 A Li T1 Ax., . , If ii ,QE--1 JSI ia-15.14. frm 'i if fgaf J I fc Qi, sf H, , il 55125 I v I i I II I :S 9 1 I T A I -Lekwewd I Qaifg' 4 ,Iii-'T 3, W iii? ,, ,VJ r J' ,-,Triad fx ,Aa 1-'II' Vi '1 712,11 xiii?-sf Hi iw f-I wa. LSI ,1-,M as 1131 in A'r.'I :qi 1:-uw, . naar, Y- VT 1-LSI: gf' .f I ,T I, I ,Aw L: fi - ISMQI ' :ali , , li . iff E ig 1 v Uv ,Q 1 up r .ri-V 1-'-qaz I IIAISQII I .-Ejggg I . I A.: .f-A. INS, .W V1 ' 'S' wi ,W i I Z zgfiiai - 'mfr liifffel f in J ie!-i.','lQ i 'SQ'e- 1 :WM 1 nllliaf , ,Hi5 i,-ez r' - 'wizard 1 4- . xr , g.,-v A-1 fl gi?Ky liifff Q55 1525 'I ,A ,,,,. :gil wiv' ,fijfj 'im 4' igiyiyi i-DQS IRQ: TK., A-3 . , , . . ,.., , iw We my rjigjl I A eaie.I.1, Qiliikir' is-f,e'r Ai, . f . fa. AA., 'f,.e'x?af1 -E iwm1w,J Cox, Morgan H., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Craft, Celeste, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Craig, Carolyn, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Craig, Louis, III ARTS AND SCIENCES 9:11141 FDAZZM ,Afmenr Dallar Crampton, Mary Jo, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Crimmins, Lucille, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Crouch, Chelsea, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Crow, Ethel Ruth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Cullum, George Pie ree, ENGINEERING Cullum, Mary Nell, I LAVV Cunningham, Joyce, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Ci1rik,'WiIliam, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Curtis, Virginia, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dabney, Gene, I ENGINEERING D'Albergo, Andrew, I ENGINEERING Daniel, James Hugh, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Darley, Jack, II ARTS AND SCIENCES fDa!lzzr Dalfar Timm Dallaf Ir., I Dalia! Ddjfllf Dzzflar Taylor Dnlffu 'Daflaf Galveston Tyfer Dalfar Davidson, Mary Louise, II . ARTS AND SCIENCES Davis, Anita, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Davis, Dorajean, III ARTS AND SCIENCES my 94 44 Dallar fDaIla.f :McKinney Awww-- ,.., -,I.,-.,,-.,-w,,,-,-.e -E ,Jl.,, ' 7+-Q. E -- '- - Y -:AT----In-b2.gg.-..,3.,J,-2.-V., , ,S c '- ' I X -:L I, A 5 -5 A ' 'S I , 5' .5 X '! A 'him 3 C 41 'AHS Wi' 'Nur T 'F'F' I 174 A 1 'QW' 'RR N 60' ab DERGRHDUHTES C3 gm 6 .Sy , ,.- .. , ,R . , rp' Q L V ,- I fit,-57' DERIHRHDUQTES jl Y I I I I E Ii I EI 4 I I I li I Ii v I I I I 'I V Il li i I I I 4 I 1 I i I I il i I li ii I I I I -! if il ll 5:3 I I I I gr TI H ,I ,,, il if I I it I I I 'u Il ii , M I Lf, Davis, Helen, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Davis, Leonard, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Davis, lVIargaret, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dawson, Charles, IV ENGINEERING Day, Pauline, H ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean, Elizabeth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Deniger, Martha, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf 'Dallas Forney Bell: Uallaf Dallaf Dallar Dennis, James William, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Denton, Carol, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Dallas Dewell, Williani Austin II C J ARTS AND SCIENCES Jfewtovz, Kan. Dickerson, Jack B., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dill, Dwight, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dillard, Bill, II ARTS AND SCIENCES cxfrlifzgton Dallar Dalla: Dodson, William Smith, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Donaldson, Alyce, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Donnell, Lucretia, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dorbandt, Frances, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf fDallaJ Dallar 'Dallar Dorman, Harriet Louise, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dougherty, Guy, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Duffy, Jimmy, II ENGINEERING PP 95 44 ,.,,:.,,,5,Lx.f:.zg. 2 5 : . Walla: fDallaJ Dallar 5' J' , .,A1'Iw,'-Y 12.5 , -,--:Magi Sqn ', rf-, 1' 1-A -11, 'fiffflwm - ,izgiiaiygizfigizi fesve3la315?iul?' 1. 'WWI' 'gg' 1,5151 ,Y ,Tiff lx f4f,,.,, Q2 I A-fi .ez ' LU j 7dx,., ' i 1 .' lil n,L,.Y1'f,, .YI y I an ffl I '- .214 L A L ' A ffifi L My 1. ' 'vim 'I A ffficifzf WWA? I , TI -'Iii , -,mi A All . 'J 1--if I, mf . 'JL' x -1 1,-5Q,,, i 4 ',1.',!-wifi I is-f,.1,'A: ' V ,U smiylu , -avg, f,,3,1f7v,. ' AL-',f,1f.l: l'i M3 A gdb , X. NAA i --ig, , , V 1 i Ai 1 : -LI f ,. 1 I Il 'lil , 1 -I 5. 'Ii ng. i 1 I-2, 1 ,Q ,L I Q A ffl , ,, ,ia III I e,ii L AEE, '31 ,Q -Aug, , .,., . i U, 'MW ,wi T ,Q ig. x , R21 D, ,,,i .L Ai If wily. ,. I f - ,Q - TI f Aga, AW, .T I v 1 l,g.,ys.' .A- -A IV, ex I-Ffa' az, f Lila' ,, iw ,,,i,, I :Eff Llffn E ?9g.Ig'iiff me ag 53: A .' Ifairl I Wi! 7.69 I ' 1, ,AV ,fi I1 iellglgz ' ,NUC 1' 551'-,Kea 'MTW f Rsliffg 1, at '- ':1':S'I,, Fi--gg Q ,iff , lwggk, ffl! A. x .A 1151, 1 iw -4:2 I 'iiijqf f . A1515 I, 4: - A - ' I' . In' I 2 1 J . .W , , ,J 5 M , S. fri, Wales if -i' 'A 2 xg? '1 ' I mal- A 1 'IIAIZ' Ii A IAISZF' Jr ' I ,J gf QS? I HI -L,-tfgy fi-. 5' ,- IQ ,iflgc ig: A- -If i amy: ' .l i,M,iY,w5g,q , 1-. A' I7i?'i7'ii ii, i ' Agni, I fi ,k I fl' X - xml' lu A -vi? I Ii v -sz-gin , ,g 'ii-f lllf: I Ei, i f,-life? '-fill, 1yBv,'QfL' .. lil, rl' 1 jj: A .M -c, ,gil LM '52, fs W XJ A ,Wifi ,X ,HZIII1 T A ,. , ., , WI: ' Dwi, ,sit-,J iw' 'TA .I-2':' I .WA -. , A- wl, . V .-J'- I Iv' .USM Q ., ,f Aim i -A I II 35 1 'Y T , - I -Nxufgf i I 'I -V I ,if ' Vffgyfl. ,' n 'weq.I:,.. i i , I gr., Q I Q-'CJ . . IMI' -iTEr,sIj. ' '. yi. f au, ..,. ,J quill I, -,,,1-Q,1?1'4z, X . I.- ,-,, f .f -' I 'I M --Y A 7. Y- if F, Q,-ng, 4 Y, .,, ,,.,., ,.A-,D -,..,. -A , --.t-rd-A--..fff -.-,u,.E.fJ-3-1 Duncan, Dorothy, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Duncan, Howardine, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dunham, W. D., I ENGINEERING Dunlap, Emma V., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Dallas Vlakary Dallas Dunn, IVIary Margiierite, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Dwelle, Jeanne, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Dyer, Anne, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Dyer, Bob, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Dyer, Ruth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Eades, Charles, IV ENGINEERING Dallas Eades, Jack D., I LAVV Dallas Earls, Mrs. Nettie Mae, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Earnest, Frank W., I ENGINEERING Dallas Eastman, Frances, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Long Daaah, California Echols, Wilbtirn, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Qramzfilla Edwards, John H., Ir., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Tyler Edwards, Stanley Carl, I ENGINEERING Dallas Eggerton, John Clifford, I ARTS AND SCIENCES fMe1'i1lia7z, Jllississijzpi Ehrnfelt, Charles, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Eisele, Dorothy Mildred, I ARTS AND SCIENCES an 96 44 Dallas L R- E ,A '34 uni .. 3- Q .Ap-1 uf .a +!Y'fY I lll' N DERGR HDUQTES 'l I 1 .,.,,,g?3:s.' ' -4 . .44--1 vw I I I - H.. 'W , ca 1- 'Q aa if Q A ' 'Grip ,fs 131: f Q Ar , v ,,. ,, L ce, 5 gg- ai-ws NDERGRHDUHTES Elkin, George Edwin, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Elliott, Odell o., III MUSIC Ellis, Betty, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf G7'H7ZIZZll6w Walla.: Ellison, Horace Bishop, II ARTS AN D SCIENCES Ellzey, H. J. H.,111 ARTS AND SCIEN CES England, Betty, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Engledow, Legarde, I I.AIV Erickson, Kenneth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Espy, W. Dawkins, II ENGINEERING Evans, Eloise, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Evens, Elizabeth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES H illxboro fperryton Dallas 'Dallm Dallas Dallzzf Dlllldf Dallas Everett, Dorothy R., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Everheart, IVI. C., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Ewing, George, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Ezell, Theo, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Eairley, Gladwin, II ENGINEERING Fairman, Sarah, I Lorzgvieec' S h ermzm 'Dal l a.f Dallaf YD evzixofz ARTS AND SCIENCES Qoldzihzvaits Ealvey, James Williain, LAVV Farwell, Phoebe Ann, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Eeagan, Richard, III ARTS AND SCIENCES DP Q7 44 I Lew, Jr., I Iiongview 'Dallm Hafvzlifz . 1: - f??'m Y. , ff . I 'liyewlv aww' . -2 - ,feng ,ii-we f 1-w ylieaqffgff Hg 1 Z1 .M A Ai -. I-EVM, , IfffJ'Q '-. f 15 MQW :iIffAi,vQ . Wniilarlfqliyii I7,Jfw1,.y,,,- .. 5-.lzabkimllfzliltr I n ,'ig1w?,F,tpj5f,.,, J . F-.. .9 ,z,g,., ,I . .1 1, Av' 'i A -9' If. ' je! rr' ffiliff xl: ,H l hail' f l tggli , . , I 'Ill H1 My , ,qw .Ax QL. -I. 1 te.. . AI IW L, ,-, ff iz,-14111. - -f.m',Ef,-vf ffl! 7181- 31,1- ' ,',Q.,fj,: I gi' vrlmyfil 'Ili . '-51.5 , -ff l llflf ' I I Q ,f ', J--I ' ll 1. .A IIE' 4 ll' 1 I A 5 I f 3 ' it E: i 1 I I I A, Q' E I I fx ,' QI I1 I li 'Il fl 7 ISI Q' I f 31- Lf :Alia wr -flew . , ' - 'ixq' In I -fri 4365 fl. r .1 get V R 0 ,c A, Newly, ,cpm 4 'ltlwgg 4 ,Q I .ggi y,,,3,?5' ,A LSL 'kIif5?f 9 if ,Y All H L X W. 'flf 2 I IM' A eil Ifl.':,-' F 1 .A-52:2 , 1 ggi ,-:TTISLJE :nl 'I lv.-wr ru Lf :Wie 1. uu+f:.- I imzvwk, Ill. ' If IW.. 1,5352 5295-F 1'-QW? It Mila? N fi . lhiilig' Q Yi 1 Yfe T55 . '11 I A E 'I V.-ff? 'i F ' .1 A If wigf-IQ, 4, , . A mafia: T, 3-3 fwzli. ,- 1:- 51,-. I '. P- bw,-.' - 1.1, fs- l's?igli7,1: . - L' MM: ' new se: 5323! Vifiisgfg. x '?f?i..gfI4 .. gg 'vifzviitf NAU I- WW ' ' 4 'Iii f...Jv:1fgf H Aw 'A maui -fm Ilfliii- li I.sTfQfjfj j- M .- s, - v., ll-564: A, ,ff 1Pf'i? I-7:7 5 1 xi-II' 'W'-+14 rt' ' ' f-N1 -bw ,H - , M! 1 ' ,II ,. QfTW?5fi?f?IFIf -1, flv- 'JP' slim .An-N, is-ms. T:-731. Wblligfx A- , A 2 .3 I fav lf--,-92, I if gf. V' fri!-Ehgfl ,P ' in -'-In-.f fTa,QlElI2'2:',, f f -'wi ,li , ,, A ,5 al.-MSI 1,11 yi? lwlsw I, ,az-'Q I -' Ngitilgi. .,f.,, I ,M . nw if .1 Feild, IVIary, I A ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Ferguson, Harold, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Fickessen, Dorothy, III Lanmxter ARTS AND SCIENCES San Jvzzonio Field, Lewis W., II ARTS AND SCIENCES eN07'0fO7Z, Finucane, John L., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Fisher, Guy W., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Fitch, Donald C., Jr., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Flanery, Charles, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Fleming, Edwin, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Connecticut Flewellen, Elizabeth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Florey, Ernalou, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Foshee, Clinton James, Jr., II LAIV Fox, Bernard V., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Francis, Jeanette, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Francis, Ulysses, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Frazier, James S., II LAXV IfVac0 'Drzllax Dallaf Dfzllfzf Q1'567Z'UlllB Longview Oi'El'f07L Dalla: Romper: J ack.f01wil l e Rusk Hillsboro Fredrichsen, Gertrude, I ARTS AND SCIENCES ?0rl Jrtlzur Friend, Joyce, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Friend, Ponk, III AR'I'S AND SCIENCES Fritz, Carol, III ARTS AND SCIENCES A: 98 44 Jllanrhall Sew S17 fzgelo Dallas mum 'T-'E ii-in 'ES ' NDERGRHDUHTES . ,,T,..,.,, , x 'Swv J l HR' -W Zhi lg 'lTZ'5 6 N . VN ' - U 'fl ,Q A Q, jr Aiilvfigggi, it ix. I -'gui' fl: 'Q:'4 ,Wh ,J Ki ,Isx ,-as NDERGRHDUQTES I' IMI, Fry, Robert, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Funk, Clyde, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Furr, Bedford, III ARTS AND SCIENCES B1'5Ck67l7'i!ZgE Gailey, Gordon, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Gaines, Carl L., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Sugar Land Gallaher, Sarah, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Ylallaf Galvin, Charles O'Neill, I ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dallar Gamble, Jean Mildred, I ARTS AND SCIENCES lfffmfzifzgzfofz, D. C. Gamble, lVIary, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Della: Gateley, Lawrence Earle, II ENGINEERING Clzeflcr Gaulding, Cecil E., Ir., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Della: Gayle, Truett, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Della: Gaylord, Jay, I ENGINEERING Dallas Gerardy, I-Ierrna lone, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dzzllaf Gerken, Sue, I ARTS AND SCIENCES fDallaf Germany, Annette, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Gibson, Marjori, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Gilbert, Billie Marie, I 1 ARTS AND SCIENCES Irving Gillespie, Mary Grace, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Walla! Gilly, Lionel, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallzu bb Q9 44 2 1, ' . ' 14455-urs A ,. IQJXEQJHSLIET ? 'Hifi :iw Gurn- is . - ' '-Uf35,w,,' .F if ' 'qklfrgz 'ga I ' lgrffwr L J-3,..'! jr 'QW-ff' iw .A in 5' ' AH my A ..A.,fv 4 3 , 'fg ffnlzi Qjf' 'MJ MQ? , I WEE' 'lf ami , i H2 if 1 ,N SF' 5 3,1 - 13.3 A 1 I i ,. , ,V N. ,, , S I 1 I Q' C 4 .rl ew ug H. ll ,Jn gr, x af' If fra., it I ,H-.4 I I Q,-:,.'a fl 'ffl 'i, f 'YR 712: 'vt- .lin Pill 5355? Ain. ri, 53, .' .g:Q,ygi, 'rijijidl ly: Il-el PWA: ,,, ,md Iiif 'f IRnl ., :'Wr:' J if Dfw?- ,+ QA,-sul Q way f .ylfffrpf r M2521 fi 753531 f aflilbu-rj. ffjgbfziia Zniiwb' .vp- WEA: mfg: -,Qi vi 3' I ,,, l JCL-. ' figiffi ' Aiwa! r ' .iii-EF' I fV 5'1ff:' ,,,xBQ,,, I -,wg 5. 'eI1S2g.j I--fm, .f ., HSM. ' QIQIAHQ -Q, 1-1 vw, -,Q-IF, 2:51 xv 4, xii ILIIIIA 'N' -riff ha .ilu ,Af 951 I, gi 7: ,'5 33,m:.1.J'f-1 aayifiei. if , . ,,,. T ,wha A, 'v l 1 .. 'im fm 5. 3422311 X wav-f -A514951 '- iv fi ffifaff ii? Q. I Givens, Harry Lewis, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Ddlldf Goidl, Nathan Charles, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Goldberg, Merrill Z., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Goode, Glenn, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Goodner, Billie, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Circa Walla: JIlcKin1zz:y Goodrich, Harvey Wilson, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Hourrofz Goodson, Kenneth, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Goodson, Ray L., I ENGINEERING Goostree, Lacy, I ENGINEERING Gorham, Marjorie, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Goss, Wilson, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Gossett, Tom, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Gough, Jamie, II ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dallas Qzz7'lafzaZ Dallar II Gragg, Clara Lee, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Graham, E. Hoyle, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Grant, Edward, I LAW' Graves, Claude, Ir., ARTS AND SCIENCES I 'Daffas Daffy: Dallas Daflfzr Dalia.: S an Jutozzio Walla: II 'Dalfar Graves, Mrs. Helen, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Gray, Joe, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalfzz: Troup Gray, Westmorelaiid, I ARTS AND SCIENCES D IOO 44 Dalia: Eh' Tear-ivan'-'w.:. . , , ,jf .IT i R44 ci:7:1:f:-Girr: F ,.- s M ' x ,gg -I 'Win ,I I 5 1' 1 '55 Q ir- fr A . '25 N I H -K n f f -1 fi A 5 'lI- - , ' f ' - I T3 5' 1 E - ' M U fa- as, - , g -I 'Fe 4 el? K , . 3 . dig. vs, , ws K L,-. .,,,.,... ini iq- ' FWF-7 -vvx I Z., , W- .1 , - .,-.::,r,, .,..- -,- U NDERGRHDUHTES I Qin I I 'fm 'mg N M IRI? ' I C I 4-uv' fi- 3 Sa I A , .ri D ,ag It 'W QL -.5 , 4 '-sv --nf'4 'IJ . M471 az' A TTI a -R. -A , -' ,.-'II ' I' . , V, QM Q Inav? H '52,- ,g ffl' 9 1'455..R:,f, .fwfizis I f Z-ff sm . . NDERGRPIDUQTES Greeman, Katherine, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Green, Adaheth, I AR'rs AND SCIENCES Coloraflo Springf, Colorado Green, Geneva, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Green, William Ray, ARTS AND SCIENCES Gregory, Carl C., II ARTS AND SCIENCES I Gresham, Robert, Ir., ARTS AN IJ SCIENCES Greve, W. Eddie, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Grimes, Charles, II ENGINEERING Grimes, Hannah, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Grimes, Tom, II ARTS AND SCIENCES I Guynes, Henry K., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Hahn, Eclwina, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Halbert, Bobbie, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Haley, Arvel E., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Haley, Raphael, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Halford, Lee, I ENGINEERING Hall, Albert B., jf., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Hall, Marie, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Dallas Dallas iDalla1 Dallax Jmarillo of maril l 0 Dallaf Big Lake fDalla: S ofzora Dalla: Dallaf Riaharflfon 'Dallay Dallas Hamilton, William Theo., I ENGINEERING Dallax Hamilton, William Walker, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Wfiabita Fall: PD IOI 44 I Ia.-.-,. 4--.z:i1E,:2. Llzk..-J-. ,:. A f-4 - 17IiII: . , QA :,. I R.. I If I .,,f ' - 5594 K, I,-,I G.,- , ,, 2,5 - 1'ff5'IAwf-5,5 'A N' waTt'i7,,4 .L J-v ' I ' I ' feiibggrjpqljfj- I LIGIISQ ,I If A I A 'affix 1. N .,6' , I IQQIIIII .4-HI? .If A Aw? I an N252 - J fizjle, Q WPI, 4. ., , Ari L U. 5, I ' .Az I T. He?-10.22 ..,,., ,1 I-If, fi? I N. I, lggsfiy. K Mvj F I I ggi: A. :I I , I J I A I I I I :1 I I I K 55951.45 .om ,Img I, -A 1, -45 ,aj i I If f , 3 I , ,. U4 I 'X wc, , 'il e. Mjy, 1 ':,,,y'a' I' Iilbfi' I' ,Q M. 1 ,. .gf I , 15,1 I I-I ,gi II' I 21' s A . in Q -ag.: I - VI. sg ,.'- I .Y I ,- Hz? I' .EW I ,, , I , A, I I jiilh' It 45335 I I Chg: W, gp., z I ,lgaasj ' I JIIIIIL ,I 'ffl-'T' I wif I A.. 3 4,1 R..,.4,e.X ,miw4:' 1 j,jaIj-'Fila' y 9Q.iII3gf I ,..,gf3. I I mf. I wx I , . LEAK, I I I ,,-wi: I icef , I-,1,:v, '5',,,:.g1gi I I I I I Iwggfi, . g',II,f 1 'W v, , fr 'elm' .' ng' I fix., ,II-- '25 sy In 7, I N 5 V I T- I I I I I I , , Hample, Marion, Sp. ARTS AND SCIENCES 57lli1zIzeapoll.f, Slfivznefotfz Hancock, John Louis, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Harbour, Lavern D., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Iowa fPark Hardt, lVIary Frances, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Sowzerzfille Hardy, Elizabeth, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallax Harlow, John, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Jmarillo Harper, Gertrude, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dlzllnx Harris, Arthur R., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallm Harris, Francis, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Harris, Helen, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Jlflazzfhzzlllocwz, Iowa Harris, John N., II LAWV Dallrzf Harris, Paul, II ' ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallar Harris, Russel M., II ENGINEERING Dallfz: Harris, Theodore, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Harris, Tom, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf lHarShaW, Paul, II ARTS AND SCIENCES C01-flcamz Hart, Elizabeth, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Harting, Albert L., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dfzlla: Hartman, lVIary Ruth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Harwell, Alvis, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Coz-ficamz PP IO2 44 Saw- 5 2?-fc tif? f 9 '4w 19' 'Sq- QQ.,- -S-' 1 I illfl... YES. , ,W ,. I wIdi....a+, I Q1 'F' i .A-ig 2-wi - If I . I. . . . i -J --aan Q' I .F S, A! ..,.4 . Q ,W kgsgn ., 92 Va -Q..-. 'HQ-fg-.gg 1..'? eff-ss as ,fo- 'I' NDERGRQDUQTES ,sl Q... iii '5- fav-6' .Ss 95 Wfi pl 'WS fvs N DERGRHDUQTES Hassell, Jess, I AR'rS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Hawkins, Thurmond, I ENGINEERING Dallar Hawley, Sarah Alla, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Hawn, Arthur, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Jlfhenr Hawthorn, Hazel, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Timpfovz Hayes, Edith Estelle, I ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dallaf Hays, Jack D. H., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Head, Rayford Nash, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Daflar Hemphill, Josephine, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Henderson, Arthur, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Hendry, Peggy, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Sam I-JYl'Lf07ZZO Henke, Werner, III ENGINEERING Dallas Henry, Mary Kathryn, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Henson, Kenneth Hayes, I ARTS AND SCIENCES fDal!af Hereford, Emily, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Herman, Clara, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Herndon, Rosemary, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Hervey, Qney Beth, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Q1-eemfille Hetherington, Ethel, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Heustess, Elizabeth, III MUSIC Forfeff City, Sffrkamaf bb IO3 44 Hickey, Patty, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Hicks, Gelene, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Hicks, John, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Higginbotham, Gen ARTS AND sc1ENcEs Hilderbrand, Andre ENGINEERING Hilger, Jacquelyn, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Hill, William Nlontgomery, ARTS AND SCIENCES Hinckley, F. B., II ENGINEERING Hinckley, Joe, I ENGINEERING Hisel, Ann, II MUSIC Olclahoma Hodge, Paul, III ENGINEERING I-Ioffmaster, Vance D., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Hogan, Laura, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Hogg, Ruth dJArline, Sp. MUSIC I-Ioldriclge, Ardys, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Holland, Raymon d, ENGINEERING I-Iollandsworth, Torn, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Hollister, Annelle, I MUSIC Holmes, Merle, III ARTS AND SCIENCES I-Iolmgreen, John C., I ARTS AND SCIENCES an IO4 W, III I Corficafza ' C07'.fiE!IlZLZ Dalfaf Dallaf Daflaf Dallm' II 'Dalfaf Uaflaf 'Dafffzx City, Oklahoma Ranger 13:11 f IU Dalfas Dallas Dallm Dafffzx Daflaf Dczflm' Izlazbzl, Okla. San Jfnzofzio .36 ,Q I I I I I I I Iii!! A, Q ,. , V I V - AI My A if I I I 1 sq fe, 22,3 f' I ',?. , ,I :q : ,Vq,. I I, ff , -I f- ' NDERGPLHDUHTES I-Ioneyeutt, Frank G., ENGINEERING Honig, Charles, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Hood, O. H., Jr., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Hoover, Elizabeth, I I Dallar Della! Dalia: AR'Iis AND SCIENCES Shrewport, La. Horan, Eileen, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Daflar Hornheck, Sidney, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Drzmzrigfzt, Oklahoma Housholder, Kenneth A., Sp. ARTS AN D SCIENCES Dlllldf Howard, Benjamin Rollins, Ir., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Howard, Lonnie, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Howard, Thomas Hale, I LAXV Howe, Bob, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Howell, Robert Louis, II-I ENGINEERING Hubbard, lVIary, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Dczllaf Dalia: Dallaf Qorflon fDalZaJ Huckabee, Clyva Mae, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Huff, Helene Adele, I ARTS AND SCIENCES JVIa:0az Huffington, Roy Michael, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dfzllaf Hughes, Henry C., Ir., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Hughes, James T., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Hughes, John Nelson, ARTS AND SCIENCES Hughes, Louise L., I ARTS AND SCIENCES my 105 44 I L,-1-,.,.I-.25.,I L ,I L L. Z, Dalian Dalhzf Dallaf Dalia: I I I WL' 'M A 'U' -I I- I' fi-' , QIII f' , I5 IIFQZII-IR Q 'fIrII1Ig2'f .I Iigxfwi , I g,,,,.i,.5I,I I e'II1-IMI? I If 'IIINJII-. I Y 'I ' RMIIEIIVL Ii. III, I II 'IIE:.ff,ll . QI I- i,:yII . ' 'I I' ITIQQI' Y ,aff If'. V' IMI. I ,I ,II- X. I I,I 'll IIQIIDQII I ':'1I-IFIQL1' If v I 2325 I H I I1 .Ig I ,gl I 1- II it ll? I Iii 5 - In I .I 79 . LII! 1E ,RHIC I -qw Iv- III f I Xvff J If? I I IWIIIIIII 1: -- ,- ' R I 'wif , UI II, 'IW' ' 115,-I Ip I MFI - ,-ul I up -I Aga L wig 4 I cm, l i- III . I, ll I' 12-1 midli- Ry. I I Iiifqgi III If I FII I I I1I5IfIyz . x IRQ I I II., i? I 4 W' I , R91 ggi' 'VIII ,I kg? Mswwwr ...P-T' I I.,-...rx I ,I .II I I- RI. .I U., I I I l' I I III' ,NI , :ai III, I jI , IAI.J ' 'AI IIA' 3' I .74 IWIII J Ir 'All' K I+ HI ' I X Q., I IW I AW' K 0 1 IQ! 1,452 1 'fe-1, ll, li ,I A7 ,MII I F, ll:-T l,-fl!! -I ,I ff- I I V5 , ,Iii-If I I 'III NI Y I, -It I I 7 Il fx ll l' Il , X, I I Hughes, Rosina Graham, III I if l ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: 1 l Hughston, Anne, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Hull, LeRoS Ennis, I I ARTS AND SCIENCES I Ft. Lauderfiafe, Florida 5 K Hunt, Helen, I , I MUSIC Dalia: If , if Hunter, Maddin, I I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: ' Hunter, William, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Hurst, lVIary Yates, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Longview I Hutchison, Philip, III ' ti . 4 ARTS AND SCIENCES Tizrzs ' 4 I l Il Inabnit, Cecile, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf I Ingalls, Marjorie, II ,II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: I I I Ireland, Morrison, III V F ARTS AND SCIENCES oiflmefla I I 1 Jackson, Albert Allen, I A i ARTS AND SCIENCES ' Dalia: X In Jackson, Gilbert, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: I - Jackson, Gordon, I ' E H ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas 1 ,fix ,. Jackson, Nolan D., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Henrieltrz January, Lurlyn, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Jobson, Dale B., II THEOLOGY fDalZzzI Johns, Hester, II ARTS AND SCIENCES fDaZ!ax Johnson, Claude, I ENGINEERING Omaha, JXQeb1'a:ka Johnson, Jack Hayden, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: I bb 106 44 fam, ,amy Us-f '-li' ,ill'U', UNDERGRQDUQTES ---v-- v-, 1, ..,..,. I I E , I 33 QMS- A Wa, 'S-Z l I Survi- 'YP' 1' i. 'TQ' ii' sw V . ,k ,-4 .KI NDERGRQDUHTES Johnson, S. L., Jr., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Cjrieefwille Johnston, Daniel, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallar Jones, Ada Catherine, II ARTS AND SCIENCES fDal!af Jones, Elizabeth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Ylaflaf Jones, George, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Jones, Helen, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dzzllaf Jones, Helen, IH ARTS AND SCIENCES U-Ybilefze Jones, Henry Arvil, I ARTS AND SCIENCES C!6l7'kJZ'i!!E Jones, Joe Hill, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Jones, Lawrence W., IH ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Jones, Tipton, HI ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Jordan, Hugh Davvley, III ENGINEERING Dallas Joseph, Maier P., HI ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Judge, Walter E., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Kaplan, Harry Leon, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Kaplan, Sol H., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Kasenetz, William, III ARTS AND SCIENCES fDdffflI Kaufmann, Adolph F., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Kmedy Kearney, Clare, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia! Keagy, Margaret, IH ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf PD IO7 44 SI' ' 3, . A In-,fI.1 , If -. 3551- I. , ff ' F1 .-Lg I. :1- ' i' ' Nl. 1,1 fix' I , ,E kg, 1 .TA I 1' P11 ,.. I . ',.a 11. l' . If .1 .- -1 wg If 9195 , ,1,,w1 fd fifii-I Iii? I agli 7,11 , II: 4, I I I I 1 I li , 1 1, 2 1, , 1- 1 G I' ' I 11.2 tal N. .II I M91 I ,.,,.,e1.- 3 ' N X17 I Af, .,1 ,1 E EW- 1 I LI. I HI. I ,gf-,, I all ,il Il If I fLw1 :--I: .-f-. --Alia 51.5 Q H, .f., ,. 1' Ing -If ' f' IHS' Slat? 1- 1 :ll K If ,222 . - all -I .-1,-'19 Ejyigkz 41-'IIN ff- - . JSI. : vlA. L TA. I I .,1 1 S I I I If A 4 1351 I, -1 '55,- EJ bil 5 y 1 l 1 My IS., I 'L 1 I I 'PI V- II I 1 I I ,I '11 I 1'--'I I Keck, Alice, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Keegan, Kathryn, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Lawton, Olela. Kehoe, John T., Jr., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Keisling, Jack, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Big S prim g Kemrnerle, lVIary Frances, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Kemp, Ruth, I Dallax ARTS AND SCIENCES fDallaf Kepner, Ellen, I ARTS AND SCIENCES New Caffle, Imliavza Kerr, Ivan, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Cramlall Kettle, Polly, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Keyes, Frankie, I ARTS AND SCIENCES ilallaf Kilgore, Rather B., Ir., III ENGINEERING Dallas Killian, James, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Kimbell, Alethea, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Kincaid, Nancy, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf King, Henry Rose, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: King, Mozelle, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: King, Oswin Kerryn, Ir., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: King, Rufus, II ARTS AND SCIENCES VVichita Fallx Kinman, Richard M., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Kittrell, Ollie, III MUSIC up 108 44 'Dallax Big Lake 14,1 I , RW we--W R -55: 3 ,. I V, i 1 Af? l 1' f,-f' 'fgx 2555- ,. ,SS 'S I f ':'s'f4'i?f ' ' 5, ..-. 25 , jf, L 3 Er, -2 'QT I .if 4, . fl-sus. . I 0- If J! J'--f ' , , G , ,.....-- -4a Y 1,-, .. 'w cfm 5 ' 1 'I . UNDERGRQDUHTES A-N-'Ag , 'Sf' 51 . ' -'I ze' ,. 4 f- .1 'R v - K W 1,0 M., eu-Q-v ,VA-p-4 w, kann: , - A, ,SH S439 we 'q.',',, ' 4,3 swf ..5,f-A721511 ,fsw sv . .Q :A :A 55 , so . n A . , Q A ,. A Ag, Aj. ,azz KA, I Nxf ,K 5' fl I ,1 F S v S ,1 N 'tr S163 ,W av' JW- T A X ,Q 1 D ...-, f -635 DERGRQDUPITES il ll l If I2 H2 li ll li ll Is 1, Knecht, Grace, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Tri1zia'afZ, Colo. Knickerbocker, Bill, III ARTS AN D SCIENCES Dalia: lf if'-1Q f'fL If '55, A' QW? 4 aefekllllafife .T-lfifsllyrf . f ,,,, , .,1:fgggx,,,3g2Q r .4 ji . ,f '. .mv - 5-flnlqy !m wAa- L4ffATl:?IIlWQf L, 5 :N Sm' 13 WA:-lgff WIIESW lveggaeiaxggys :e'6x5fl.37-I A A ,141-Aff -U' TI ll Knoohulzen, Ray, III A , ,rf il ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: II lv A , il Knox, Helen, II ,A ENGINEER 1 N G Cjmhgm . I I' .t'f'iF?f .f Tl Kropet, Ronald Allen, II ,j ll I 4, ARTS AND SCIENCES Houston I vi I Kucera, Mary Louise, II , ij ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Vx ' 1 lx . . . ' Vw gf Lacy, Blllle MHTIC, II I ,.: an 0-2 ,Q ARTS AND SCIENCES Dzzllaf 1 X116-3592: Lacy, james VV., III 397' ENGINEERING Dallaf , ,gf ,T ,, R, V: F lifiiiyi QQ Lagle r, Lela Joe, I cz 14 ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas :Q Lalla, Elmne, I If ' I .llvl ,S , 51, ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: will K, ,I 5-2152: : 'I - WE. li is L3HgWItl1, Dorothy Gene, I 'A li ARTS AND Sc1ENcEs Terrell I In l Lankforcl, Evelyn, I I lf 1' ARTS AND Sc1ENcES Dalia: l 'll Ea5f'f'Qil5 I fffwr mm LaPrell,e, Lawson, I v,'f',+w' Q ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: 51555. f 221114 ' 'NYS' I Lzlry, Ann, I ff E' .. ,fffff A ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: If 23,95 P . ,ji Latham, Kay, III Mpeg., .- ' 'maSffy:.- 1' ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalian I SS ' lr ' J pr Lathan, Mabel, III I1 ,, , ARTS AND SCIENCES fDaZla.r if lf ff If Vi gil ,gl f i , xx- ,Q Lavender, Harold W., II 1 . :'j'f':,l, ll ARTS AND SCIENCES Wzlfrzot, Sirk. II. 3 Lawson, B. B., Jr., III rw ARTS AND SCIENCES Tsxarkamz E hx jf Lee, Durene, III 4,13 gy ' ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: , Y , Nf5',I,7, I, 1'---4,H, 5? Lee, Leland, III f-fifig, lj, 1' ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: WF' A ,, I: fx 'Q' , -'iffiij tl by IO9 44 ggfii , l .,.,-4 NP., ' 451 I I I F: . .,, -.- , W e-x:iuk,,f1.--,--.a-L:::- Lee, Richard R., Jr., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Leeds, Kathleen, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallar Leinbach, Ruth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallar Lenoir, Lady Katherine, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Safz Jmovzio Lesh, Phyllis, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Jfocofza Leuty, Guy, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Jzmfivz Levene, Nathan, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Lewis, Jack C., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallax Lewis, L. T., Jr., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Libby, Mabelle, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Lide, Bob, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Light, Marion R., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallfzx Lillard, Warren, Jr., I ENGINEERING Della: Lillard, Zack, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Lindsey, Morris L., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Lindsley, Joe, I LAXV Dallas Lindsley, Philip, Jr., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Little, J. O., jr., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Cumby Little, Mary Elizabeth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Lockhart, Sara, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas PD IIO C4 , U S 'L Iv. .ww A., , 1 Q L.. Ii. Maw ,,.-A-5. ph ,wifi 1 1,, env-A a,,, '- 6 N DERGRHDUHTES -951 V 1, -Saw I fm. ff, A -If I 5 ' All ,W I S 11- N l DERGRHDUHTES Lohmann, George Vaught, I ENGINEERING London, Hugh, I Tort Jfrllmr ENGINEERING Hemlwfon, Ky. Long, Anna Mae, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Walla: Loomis, Dick, II AR'TS AND SCIENCES Dzzllar Loomis, Warner, I ENGINEERING fejferfon Looney, Frances Ruth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Looney, W. W., Jr., II LAVV 'Dallaf Looper, Ruth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Tlaivwlew Love, Frank, II ARTS AND SCIENCES fDalla.f Love, Horace G., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Lovell, Howell Walker, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Iflxhtola Loving, George Leroy, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Ylallaf Loving, lVIary, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Jermyn Lowrance, Cordelia, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Loyd, Talmadge, I ENGINEERING Dalla: Lucas, Ray Burk, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Czulzing Lucky, Gordon, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallfzf Lynch, Bill, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Lynch, Yvonne, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Atlanta, Qa. Lyon, Billy Frank, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: PP I I I 44 iii W . -Iilxfiif' 'V' -'1. .Ifg?l , f -,v , -':,jiIQ9-'hs ,,,g.I.,f4 .S ry I. ,,g-,1,:Ig,! ffesik F52 i - 'cj ,iff fi! fg 'I ifIw'f' l .'f-law! I 5515: ' -- I . . W, I 2-, LMI f I 2:1f,E'w.i .1 I i-. '.ff'fF . J 'JIFIIIQI 1,1 ff 'L - I-.V v 'IN I' DLQ '- .nf I V ??rff3,i1 -5 ll: :IFJ 'ly z1IIi5v12fiI3.j V' '1'Iy:1.2 9 J, Ss. 5 I -A . :mi-Aw mf'-f-'1'15,.l I If I Q: -ill' I5 I Z9 I-3 ali' li Ii f My I IE!! Q5 I... I I I I I I 1' I 4. L ir ,fr jg, 1: I 17551-'3!Q.ffE .v-- . ,S ,MIS f . ,-:, Pl AI. . new . wi 1 .Hb ,,,' -A ,gi ' f' , . I A , I fe. 3 . Aj , ,vi 1 194' I. A ., I I MDW? ' 1. IEFSIGI ,. I :Yi , ' fri Q II' , .sw EI ' I 'ti ? pi' Z ,iv --W, .I fr-' If' . flilsl fglifli 552 'Aga , , 1 -'.1fgI i1 5421.5 5.31. I ZA Sp Ei y 1 Wil? If 1. , -I ' -emi' I f I I, 'JSVHJI iL,4I:J! I 1 Ln7,gg.l g:?l'igII I .-:f'??I:'l If' .75:l?lEI, I yf1.,rlyIs Igiffggi n ', AI I l I I 3155 MIAI , Sgr.: I 'III ASA, .J ,.,., ,. 3.4 ,EI 5, .- . 1.-'I'if53 .' .fL',i I -'I .-wfcrkif ,al-,,,d If .TIME '1 ,IIIISI il ,jf'Qf3X2g4 F4 ,1.,:,,5, I 113: Iifgil W. I .vel VI., .irq ICI rr YI Iii? I Ifjf','f'2 Lwsfx fQI::F4J .TTz'1l, , 53,1 fxgg meg, IILAQ fem'- 94,225.11 L'fGI:IIy,,w wygvua li-5 v,f,:,'3x ,5- . -kvl 1'c4w'4J I WS-z-,QIQQIH LK- ,S I4,,.,lx Ifuflimf J NWI, A ,v AI.- I , X35 ,N S, I mia- ff.. I'-Th VN ,,,., Mackay, Donald, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Macy, William R., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dfzllaf Union City, Indiana Magee, Armilda Jane, III ARTS AND SCIENCES VVichizf1z Fall: ' Maiden, H. C., Jr., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Maness, Amo W., III Daflfzf ARTS AND SCIENCES Jackson, Tenn. Mannan, Mary Alice, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Mannan, Ruth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Manning, Elizabeth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Uaflax Dalffzf Virkery Manning, Mary Frances, I ARTS AND SCIEN CES MansHeld, Joe, Ir., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Mansfield, Marjorie, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Marcell, Martha, III IXIIUSIC Marcus, Evelyn, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Drzffaf 7Ja!!a,f Uaffaf Ofllgj' fDafZr1.f Marshall, Edward West, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Martin, Dorothy, II II 'am ARTS AND SCIENCES Fort U 0rt!I Martin, Marian, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Mason, Howard, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dzzffaf Wfoovzfocket, R. I. Mason, Virginia, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Mason, Zelna, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Q-'reevwilfe J5jf57'J'07Z City, Jllifrozrri Massey, V. R., I ARTS AND SCIENCES P? II2 C4 QY'-A f -I--S-+ --A--fr - 4 - -- -- --if .T-. 'Daflzzf ff ' Wx., 'hr' ...,,..- ,.:,-wi.. I..-ww ,W sf: :Da ,..-.,, ,. . :C--fmffT.:.h.-.....-..,:.ii I I 5 0 'CII 'C 4 -fr I 'I Q I: ,f,. ra -.IYIQA ' I' 'f'. 4. .F ,f ,5 If far- gf, 'Z gf 1 I if 'v Q- 'Rf Numb... N NDERGRHDUQTES ,gm 5 ,ffl U' A,- Y' Y.. N1lv - ,hr I 6 621.1 , -I . 3' F if If I 3. ffl? Hapm, ww UNDERGRQDUHTES Matthews, Clifford, I ARTS AND SCIENCES IAl1mz1'ill0 lVIaI1lden, Nadine, III ARTS AND SCIENCES 73almoI-hm IVIaxey, Carl E., III ENGINEERING Lzlbbosk Mayers, James A., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Smz F7'!3lZ6f560, California lVIcAlpiII, Cneta, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Gilmer McCain, Winifred, I ARTS AND SCIENCES McCall, Randolph, II LAVV Cofzroe MCCHlILlm, Ruthe, II ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dallax McCarthy, Arthur, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Garrett MCCHTIIICY, I?I'aIIceS Lou, II MUSIC Vllaxahaclzfie lVlcCleeI'y, Guilford, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Sllomoe, La. IVIcClellaIId, Charlotte, III ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dallas MCCOTHTHHS, Ruth, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallm McCoy, Gerry, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Tarif lVIcCulley, Cecil Michael, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallax IVIcCullock, John L., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dfzzwofz McDade, James Richard, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf McDaniel, R. Leo, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallfzx lVIcDonaId, Elaine, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Fort Worth McDo-nald, Jane, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Falfmviaf PP II344 Dal l af-I I I I If .jQIiIiI:5I ffi?l3k'Qi?Y'I?-I III'.LfIIfIQfg,1?, .IRI-:IIIIII Ii, '.U'2, Y I 55l1I,,I,rI 1 I'z,.-Iglg',5.f'?I l'lf9lI?I,ve,'gQfgLQ,:.. QIEIIIIRIII 7355153 I If I I 5.7 , . i'n'I'lI'IQlII'I' 'IIT -I I :- WWII ISE. 'fa -' I I ., , I III, , I. 31.51-' IMI . ,1II.NfI,I rf -- - ff.-IMS' f I1-5.jl6I'IfI I I ,:.,gmI..I ,MXL , I. ,I-Joy IIA' 'I ' I -mi' A? - I S513 ., . I ' Ml-I I -. J 91.0 I. l3!,,II'.IJ wif I-.. If. II I '-P11 E4 ,U I-IH nf W' -Qffll , .1 I I III-,gm :I .If'jIIIl'gGg:I'5f r I , 4-'slit --1 ' 'I 'I . -I .II E I I If . l -II QILII' , .,,,I .I 3' I I-I II I Ii ,III I ' III' ' if I 1 ' IE' I IIIIII i' ' I - I H ppt I-- III, I I , E , I li I In-1 I, ,I . I' - -I If I V1 IQEAIY' II wifi' .,,. .I Ie? .IIS I f-' E X 23-2 ,5- 66. Q I QII Ig. I I ' II my Iv 4121454-I -IM! Img? ., . , II,,. IIIIIII Ii.-1 'ESE IIIEPE- 'LISIQ 1,453Ii Ill gl,lfZI.I-'I T- F, Nrlfglgjzl, If I I , GIQIZM -I IIIIISI-I. If' WW' ' IIIII'.'1 ' HZFI I- WIS, IIIIIII I' I IlI.I2Ql'?'I7 5 -.I ISISIIIEI 'I--I gafI'2I5IQ-I I. 5,'IIQ5If., - I I,,,f21I,1I,- I laffbff -1 I fiidlifl-I II IW -5 IIIII . Q. I I I ,X I li . II-550:41-I IZXLIMI I. !E?'IIII1I I I I' 'IsIIIIf. I . ,J fIvIII ,II II 'III L5f?IQ2fI,:I- ,. I ,ZW 151 2-IIIQI' I- I NI,-, I?iIeI17I'. wwf . . 'I-If .I . Il' - .-I KR, A I I 'X If ,ALI Y II ,Iwi If., 2' I I F' -'Le I- ,, ,gf 'II .I ,MII-III: ,. --:If III-III '94 I W.. II II' 'WISE I --1 I H . Q1 YIDII IRI- I I I, 5- , III: 'III A II. I. , I I I ..I. 'HI' I ,WHIIIIZIFI '3I5l5II1f '- law-IIIII 'IIIIISIII1 f1- Iffmiri If 555595- , . I, 'i- -irffexrfwlfzf ' 4 SSM,-ln., , Y A, I , I1 : 1 '5',I-'tin' S ,. . .0 C-f ' ,,.fJ 5:5 ,IS j'fEl'jfS'y 'i1,,6QQfI.-,I .. mfg l!5'fj':?'l':i X'-5 Y: T251 W, ,ly .L I I 'l I .iff-' .7 film ,J - S' XK-.. 4 f N- A., .Q Pr- I.f.- :I My-I , 1' -EF? nv ,gg I ,gm -.I ,. Lwuiy r In I II5kmi:f 'r l 'FQ T QS I, v. LST: I I III? I all IV, ,Ui I fl I S 5 I ja I 4 ,I II I v5.9.4 2 131551 ' 11-1' ,I , PTI-fav-g Fix I- ,J I P511 TN iii' 5 WE? , F:-1'-Ai' .W l' Sf: I7 A-'Iallg L -ETSI' I xml YI ffliw , -5 5594. l l fi! I' .,. . , I33. , vw, ,IA ,J , W., I I 31 ,yel- Fw W , 1 . li I I ,I I -I I 114 IS.,-Y .' II I I I I l filifv li ,vga ,I ny. I ,II il l '-5553 . QI-if? ' ll 'if V , I I .. I I gl,-' I , J 'fi A If' Irv,-b, :QI :rim I I, J V IJ! -I, iff, ., 'I I IfqIf:f.I'2.f . I1-I-SLIM imilifpl JSE I I 2:51 I L1f,QIymI 'I f.'1?I4f.'I S- I -II, ., L ..--I ,.,, E McDonald, M. V., I ENGINEERING Mcliaehin, Mary, Sp. ARTS AND SCIENCES McFarland, Cordie Mae, I ARTS AND SCIENCES McGann, Helen, I ARTS AND SCIENCES MeGivney, Felix, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Q McGrath, Barney, III ARTS AND SCIENCES McIntosh, Kath rine, III E Dallaf fDaZ!aI Dalia: Dallaf Zwenfon Dallas ARTS AND SCIENCES C6Z77l67'07Z McIntyre, Leland, H ARTS AND SCIENCES 55J1'.m:01I, Colo. McKamy, Martha, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Daflax lNICKee, William Clark, III ARTS AN D SCIENCES McKinley, Lillian, III ARTS AND SCIENCES McKinney, Hal, III ENGINEERING McKiSsaek, James, II Dalfn: Dalfax Cooper ARTS AND SCIENCES Sf7'8Zf7lZllll McLane, Alfred, HI ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallfzr McLaughlin, Edward S., H ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dallas McLaI1ghlin, Rubey Jean, I ARTS AND SCIENCES e!q77Z!1I'i!Z0 MCLendon, Maureen, II ARTS AND SCIENCES MCMahan, Coleman, I ARTS AND SCIENCES McMillan, Mrs. Shirley, H ARTS AND SCIENCES McMinn, Mattie Mae, III ARTS AND SCIENCES S II444 'Dallnx Dallaf Dalia: Dallas A4323 rf.. , - ' 5 I'-' R 'Q 'I .1 Q N .Q . yi, 'S . f UP' hi 'rig ' -XB I . K X 'Q qw-sq 'bf .... - 4 ,.:,:?,I:-'l.,,.z,. - YT' I ,, .... 'I E,-W, . , QQ in I fs R I I I i 'if 11- N 'T A A ,N Wav DERGRQDUHTES I A., .As-5, i gr W I I I 2 'Q f B E W, l s ,, I 5-N..-.9-4,4 A , I X N. 1 ' 5 i .,., ' A I .L -,,- Ae.. f , 2if.gIgI,I sae ' Q ' Q , 2 'Q , . f- If . I . ww-- ,, ..... ,, - - . ,Q ,. w,,yyg:g..,,,,q, +I- 41-Iv' 'YEA 'iwlrfsi ?'.?i'TW ing- 'wfg'-g.,: 'Iv Y' I ' ' ' , . -71 ETI4 7 6 'i'x Q:'?f5f'i H if 1 1 lp..1'1f 7'f'T ' fe ' 'I I ,M-jig' ' Sfsws -Q. gels- 5 , .,f14,.,' j ,--:ff-,sj5Q ::::, - - -Aff ., 3.3,-, - NAKVMQ Qvszzi' I A ,gg Q- 1.2. I' .,- 1, KN, fl Q. I . 'IQ ' , he I ,, f I . I .D . f , Y I l ' is , I , jg, ,W .. v u 'A is fa , D- .. A..e.--N-- -.1 UND mn -I ., ERGRHDUQTES. McNalley, M. E., I ARTS AND scIENcEs McNiel, Lucienne, I ARTS AND SCIENCES McNulty, Charlie L., I ARTS AND SCIENCES McVay, Bill, I, ENGINEERING McWhirter, Robert P., I Jwmfzjblzix 'Daflaf 'Dzzllaf Van H0172 LAVV Cjreevwifle lbleador, Lillye, III MUSIC Means, Thelma, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Meason, Sara Beth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Mercer, Melville M., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Merriman, Beatrice, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Corpw Merriman, Cornelia, I Wfoziham Dalia: fDczlla1 Dallas Clzrixli ARTS AND SCIENCES Corpm Clzrixti Messinger, Madge, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Lazwfovz, Okla. Meyer, Lucille, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Miller, Mrs. Frank, Sp. ARTS AND SCIENCES Miller, Helen Gilbough, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Miller, Herbert, I LAVV Miner, jeff, I ENGINEERING Miller, John, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Miller, Orvin, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Dalia: 'Dallas 'Dallaf 'Dallas Ddlldf H aynewfill e , Louixiana Miller, Robert E., III ENGINEERING Pb 11544 Dalia: Lfrwiarigfi I Sl, fy ,P li 95 ll Qfiiggii W WF 'ASW 27.-Q wat.. if YE A , ..,. . 34 e, ' I 2-gill? 'T l ,W I- Ac 'J 4 J 'defy I ,,5.1 3,15,,,:, . IH,-. U, IN, It , ygf, I.. - lwr I' If , I - - I gi -air' We YIU4 ,- ,.' 'Q WE 1 I Ii I.,II -I ' ,-1,1 ....4:4wm':1,, f f -1 . f1445+'Ii'eIa ,. I. ,we -iw if: , 'VIDA I--re. Hifi FE' 1 vlfgfi .' za LV vi MQ' . I gf, I Terr ,f - lil. Lv Hs- .. I ll ' nw 1- 51251 ,wprl I ,ifqi ,, im IISQGIT- ll h QQTEUQR 5 I-Qbfgfils 4 Lmgcqzl' My M51 WEA, ,af'iF'Jl, :N I fi' Ti I ' ' . Ile, faxi. L- 'If 513254,-Q' 1 li MA J 'nh . Ylglliviufv fl W,wj.'f xl lffiilf If lliiff 'ijfglvfz I WI We lgifil I A-It IQ xy lf' --.fi liel 1,1 Q N , 'l ,G-Tgif fi.: ' f '-'WSI 1 .IEA Lil! .3 ,. ,334 -If A A V225 lr ,fc fr f, ,I sw JM l4Iq,lIgy,f,I. JB-632,-If 1 . kg Il Nfl 'Nii V, . Iwrgnl ' iii'C'5'5' 'X f wk'- f ' H5111 VL J cf H 132221 ,..,..,....,.fA-- 1:-5,3131 ,cf 11-gg-if-'fig-v--uve--vfvf-f-fvfta: Lt,,-,,,, ,,-,, V ,VV,, ,-, ,.,. 1 1 A Ju? ,,TL,,-mf. ., ,-.,,.,, 1,1-.-....:.4 , 1 I I 'L 1 I Fi 1 I .1 I Pl wi' 2, , A Aw , Wilfifi I. 1 fl 5 'EH 1 1 l K 'E 1 l A l :Im 5 1 ,IQ1 Sw 1 1. ay 'I l 1 1A I f. Full? ,lr I iff Eijjyri 'I1, .1 53- , fl Ifi I 115.111 f 'K' A V li'QTf1il 35 .l If I5-ZFIV1 I ZQ2i':5, l if --111 D39 Isefi Mill' :sf SKI? , 4,11 11112 fit? ' iff! fggxgra M111 ,AIS if ' dll hi gall .t'7',.l I :vi ff 'TW 7 in N, T ill if? I '-Qi 1 ,Ib , 'I W I ,I M 'I Miller, Sherwood, II ENGINEERING Mills, Gary Leroy, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Holliday Dallar Milner, Mary Catherin, II ARTS AN D SCIENCES Minton, Paul Dixon, II ENGINEERING Mitchell, Ethel Pearl, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dezllaf Dallaf Della: Mitchell, Robert Franklin, I ENGINEERING Mitchell, Virginia, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Dallzzf Mogle, William S., Ir., III ENGINEERING Montgomery, Bill, I ENGINEERING Moodie, Iline Mary, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Moore, Joe Earl, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Moore, Marvin Lee, III Dafla: 'Duffel Ylaffaf Oakccoofl ENGINEERING Port Jrlbzzr Moore, MoI'ris Trammell, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Moore, R. M., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallzzf Daflaf Mordaunt, Richard H., III ARTS AND SCIENCES St. Jofepb, SIU. Moreland, R. B., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Morley, Katherine Allene, III ARTS AN D SCIENCES Morris, Jack, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Morris, Martha Alys, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Morrison, Frances Glen, ARTS AND SCIENCES Db I I 6 44 S11 arfhall Dallar Dallaf I cfirbilerze I :s,::.,A Q, .1 I-,, .. .G I I M 1 I jf If 1, , I MK. A5 S 1 X :Y 'Wow 'N X I s' ,- ,- X A I ' gf I . ' - . - ' , f- 1317, . 5 I Q . N x . I 'AA f.f..1 flee., -6' .,,-, I -'LA .,.... I ...ara ' 1. , W. .Q . MTV'-.1,a. a.. - v ' I-'- 2 fs. L1 my I- I I.. I ,1 'M I I I gl, at I?-if: ' -,I y L43' .I '- '--1-5 , .LE - LL ,X ,- . Q Gi' 5 , K ff Q ,pvm - .. , -'-lv rs'-? 1 . TA' . N-rf 5 . ,. ' n I . x, 1 - n :S t vin-Q... . V I' fi? Q' H13 1,1 ,ii - , E- h h +15 1,1 I , it I f ,',-1 V UNDERGRQDUHTE I I A f gr of QF ' ff ' ' A F us' vi, a-.Mn-.u-Q . '4.. E' 1 gg, 1 'Hsu' . QR I Qi' f......f lic. gi., '1 . We J , ,.-. I IJ' 'I J' 1 'J' QQNF- Ib ' . Mir .F I E ' in Rs at If 1 5. ...4-r- 'si 1 awp' 'GK -v? W . ,A ,Nw 241111498 'wwf N DERGRQDUHTESI Morriscmn, Max Marviii, II ENGINEERING Moss, Leonard, III Dallas ARTS AND SCIENCES Raymomlwille lVIuellcr, Ed, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Walla! lVIunson, George lVIcCauley, II ARTS AND SCIENCES IVIurray, Virginia, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Mtlsselman, Dorothy, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Mtlssina, H. Oliver, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Nabholtz, John L., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Nail, Biuie, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Neil, Harris, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Nelson, Raymond, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Nevill, Guy, I LAYV Nicholas, Arthur T., II ENGINEERING Nichols, Talley, III ENGINEERING Nicholson, Dorothy, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Qlnglzzovz Cafzyovz Dalia: Dalia: Dalian Dalia: Dalia: Dallm Dallaf Tiana J acfafovwil I 1: Dalia: Northcut, Margaret Io, I MUSIC Jld'a1'ietm, Oklahoma Northrup, Lynn L., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Norton, 1. D., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalfm fPu1'd07z Norwood, Arvin N., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Vffialiim Fdllf Novich, Dorothy Rosine, I ARTS AND SCIENCES up 1 I 7 44 Dalia: I.k,f,.L.,.,?,::-. Efeia-1l.L.1...xw .W-FJ- +- I . K: 'IJ' IPL' Y 5332.513 Q' fl: M421 gait , W1 TI ,V fffiifif I Q II T. ,mf Mk,-K, ., V io.. , ,., , . . ,- A -. . og 1 ' ,g J In ' 'Y I? rv-V i i A f I af I ,. ' J Ik LI u1 ,,f , MIM M 7 I2 5 li I1Qi',',:,gjf5fi??f .- 11 ,I..31-.ga ,Q-1 A 53553 I,'f'i. Q 5:54 Wh ilffl 2,53 I': : F H, zifyi I I 35595 fu T' esciae x 1 I l ,j:,z,i5,, , , . ,I ,1 1, ivqililiff ,4 R 1 i?HIIf'v JH -,ft-, 5 I I , 'lfiljim , wh Lili, N., AJ 'Q ,Map ... LN, ' Iliiitilfl- . afgflffwj. 1 I I -Wi 'g 4 ,I .fiigif i mit-'I A i,:F Q: ' . .I I 5 , , . I QMIQ-'1 tf.5i'A.! mfjie-Q: 1 Iriiilif . ww, , TW? ,M ,So 1' IRIN ISS WH' F. EU' ,J I If xy 5 ,Qi All -, A 55,4 f - Ap. ,y, xx in ,ll I4 me V -51, 1 H2 'A ii ,W wi ,,l-,JIEW Lu I pr Vi A yi K i 9' fr 'Q , ig? ' I ' at-:rg-. 1 I ugji' if 'Si PEI? I 15424 ..r-f . dwg, ,, ,JS ,,,1,i.,L I 191, ' I 1254 +5':5:fl I 'P1J3SQ1l'1A H f 5ni'F,5'A SI ,,,,, ,.,. 1,5 , s.Q3.,.3,'.,x., , L'nf ' .wi .sf , , at A iff? if gI33??i?5sg,'l3 ':,-my 7 , 'I 'MI ,s -4,5 RQ 1, ,A I. , ,. K , I W T fu, A hs n... liek'-Ii b3ss?f,jcgr'1 T ' I My 'MW- X 'Q.:iggi1, :fi , f' THA 1' si TA., is s 15 ga T, 'in .I Q- I fi il :Q J-I I I ff .. I1 .V , Mx: H B., ., :Lf XA-' -, N ,I , H If git! '-6922? X V52-' A515553 , ' 2Z'qi.'.:. Ari ' sum: WIN wan! I jr,f'i:i gm! ' 'FAI F ...owl . ?ff'2?1 'I4 J eslkw ,Q-,ww ssiezifg Mali' 'iam 3 ' '5I'f4..?I SHE'-,ji Wil Pg .QE-xii, iran? fwwsfl 3 'ram fiifilrg ,,,, ,,L, '3iJ4'x'L., 1,f Wlj',, 1f?5.Uf:, i.121i2if?'! ar A ygs,-, I ,:,:L'z'3 i s , 5 im, 9-SAN ., ., .i. A, Q7'L,i g575QQ,1s x 5 .734-!,,, :sw ,+lxg,?,f,,, Q Qi,:f:,--I Nils! 1, 'win' - 21593-iQ T I inrfzpzi 'QM A I if F-, ,. w 5 1 ,. if f wa. '-Y I -X aw, A i , s, .. 1 , I nie. , , , ,,, lf, 1' 1' Oates, Anne, I ARTS AND SCIENCES O'Beirne, C. B., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Oliver, John, II ARTS AND SCIENCES O,NeiII, D. C., II ARTS AND SCIENCES O'Rourke, Paul, I ENGINEERING Qrr, Ruth, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Owen, Max S., I Dallas Dallas Dallas Toaleum Dallas Dallas ARTS AND SCIENCES Hollis, Okla. Owens, Cecile, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Pace, Maryf Gene, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Pack, Charlie Mae, I ARTS AND SCIEN CES Padgitt, Jesse Doris, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Padgitt, Mary Aline, II LAXV Page, Dorothy, II MUSIC Parish, James P., I Dallas Corszcalza Dallas 'Dallas Dallas Tyler ARTS AND SCIENCES Dig Lake Park, W. Woodrow, I LAW Parker, Constance, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Parks, David Tipton, I ENGINEERING Parks, Elaine, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Parris, Francis, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Parsons, Katherine, III ARTS AND SCIENCES 211844 Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Taris r-. , N I I -E in T w -is sy 'Que 'ss 'ff' np' . 3-if - UNDERGRHDUHTES V' ' .KW1 I ' -I ' ' I A '1 F K , X I I if rf .-v' 1 Im., J SEI NDERGRHDUQTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Patterson, Louise, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Pattillo, L. Gray, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Paul, Elsie Mae, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Pavey, George M., Ir., ARTS AND SCIENCES Pavey, Nan, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Payne, William T., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Peadro, Helen, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Pearce, Catherine, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Peirce, Corinne, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Perkins, lVIary Alice, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Perkins, Virginia, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Perry, Howard D., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Perry, Vandelia, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Perryman, Frank, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Patterson, Dan Moore, II Fort Stockion II Peters, Joseph James, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Petersen, Kenneth, I ENGINEERING Peurifoy, T., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Phillips, B. F., Jr., II Tyler Dallar 'Dallax Dalia! Dalla! Dalia: Tyler Luzjmiz Lazmg maxim Dalia fngzza Dazzm Tyla- Dallfu 'Dalfaf IfI707'ZhlI7Il ARTS AND SCIENCES Qlmiezcazev' Phillips, James Robert, Ir., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf PD 119 44 .-,:..Q.,.....-.- Y, . ,. Y- -, I'- ml ,W- A-AV 135313. A'i?IIlIziAfi 'atfwgav - 'af Wi: ,QISSZIQIII -2 wif.,-I Ill, I- - I Ir. ' 'I'Ii'?1,ivA-. Q I4 S. hh iff Mx '-fi.-4.5IAt1 A f'f!i'I.Sff'f5r I t . I ,J ' AG!'f.,5:'1i'I? . '--' I: A ,I,.-'I J 1 .'x!f'I'?-T T .,I-1.11 ,I C I . ff1hfffl'f'll l ffflvi-QM-IGII a21ffgfItafe'2 1 i .,2:.i!,fIfs . 'ff:I.fuI- ...D rwawu. ' ffilfii HI WEBI ' A? I ,1 I 5. . ,fn It fur. If-1-A I ' C: If ,ig 'Ib . ' 1 'iii Iii. ,az '1 'L Q I I 3 I II 1, ,L 2 ,S .-...A. ' I . jj'-I 4 I . '. E, I Fliig :la ' .'.ift,f 'Y 3!i'1 Hiiizflfl .ff f 'ii :M I ,fn .iF , I ,455 V -M325 ZI wa' - I I I ,II i,,. If il ,I I , flu I ll FI? ' l nazi I -:IN I Azyjgj 'I I-A 2. , ET, , ,Im , , I fig? I ,I ' I I W? ., , tif 'ZI'. JE '. . lj,,I iw-L I fifxl I I III III 'I lace.. I Q:.lIC.:' l Qrfgg, , -vA .' I .II ,I'If!2 I 1 Iziflilb i '1'I':' fgifgg' I Mini,- fgi. I ,,. I I 24 I , :ALI X I I ! I v ir. .1 . IX, R, 'fi ,J .ii ,Iwi IIi fi' I I I I I I I I I - 2f'Qf,Q32- I I me 1 f .if ' I .A Z l IJ , .I I I y. fw JI. ,J I , I I ,. . , 53,2 I . I . I , III: 2: ll i'i'4 I , -f I I wr' I I Fig. 9 ls' I Sm I 'I IE 53,1 I If I 5' I I I ? I ' .V I i YR, Q , I ' , Y.V, I I W,- I 'ffl I In, J 459:54 ,J wif'-I I 42521 Ll 'Ei' I I In I -' -, , , I III- - ,H-I I .tr-H ni ' -'-14-'igrii I I 4 my-:I 1J!Hff'? I ,, If Pierce, Esther Kate, II ARTS AND SCI EN CES Pierce, William T.,,I ENGINEERING Pinkston, Nat A., I LAXV Piranio, Joe, HI ARTS AND SCIENCES Pittman, Ray, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Pollard, Ed, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Popkess, Fred, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Porter, Alicia, IH ARTS AND SCIENCES Pospick, Willie, II ENGINEERING Potter, Carolyn, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Potts, Maryf Ann, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Powell, Mike Eugen LAVV Prendergast, Albert, ARTS AND SCIENCES ex I Ozomz Tort Jlrthm' Daflaf 'Daflm fDafZa,v Daffa: Dewey, Okla. Daffaf ilalfaf Uallaf Daflaf II Zwrlesozz Daflm' Pritchett, Annie Bird, III ARTS AN D SCIENCES Pruitt, French, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Pulliam, Mary Ellen ARTS AND ScIENcES Dalfax 'Daflaf ,I Quillian, Thelma, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Daffrlf Oklahoma City, Oklalzoma Quillin, George, II MUSIC J mari!! 0 Raines, Paul H., IH ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Ramsey, William C., I ENGINEERING Omczfm, JXCBLIYIJAKZ 7? IQO C4 RAW E , W! -f Nw' -1-' Sq? ,-X Fi I -rv, 'f , . L R N DERGRQDUHTES I I I I I I I If' G' an I ' I X .II If If I -fa 5 v- '-- I . 'XI ! , ,I J , 'X I V' I .. - i 'I :Iso-.::-a-Ia: I-1-f:'If-Iam '- ,EI I ' gferg: II A,-I . , .Q ,. ' iii - ' :g:f:-tar--' .IsIII .If:iI Wsilihii'-rl 154.3111 552151-E-5224515211: 5523? JFS? I 1' 'f'-I ELI 'R' 4511 A NDERGPIHDUPITES ,I ,. I I II I I I I I II I ,I I I I I I I II .I I V I. 'I I I -I I .I Qi I II II I I I I I I I II I II .I I II I II II I I I II I II 'I I. I I I I I I Ii II Q I II I I I I I I I I I Ratliff, Louis, II AIzTs AND SCIENCES Dalia: Ray, IVIary Augusta, III ARTS AND SCIEN CES Ray, Vera Dorothy, ARTS AND SCIENCES Reagan, John, II AIa'I's AND SCIENCES Jwayjfelzl, Ky. II Ddflllf Beewille Reames, Kathryn, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Rector, Nancy, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Rector, Otis, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Reddick, Mary Bak ARTS AND SCIENCES Reed, Elsie R., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Rentzel, Mabel, I MUSIC Dafla: Dallaf C Orximna er, I Ricfwrflrovz S f?6dI'77ZCZ7Z fDalla.f Rhyne, BeverIy Bayne Z., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Richardson, Frank ENGINEERING 7 S hLl'ZU7Z5E , Okla. III Dlllldf Richardson, Geo. Burkitt, Ir., III ARTS AND SCIENCES fDaIIczI' Richardson, Margaret, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Richardson, Vera B ARTS AND SCIENCES I Dallaf elle, III Richter, Reichard ReinhoId, I ARTS AND SCIENCES RICICII6, Bill, II ENGINEERING Riddle, Blanche, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Tyler Qirlzihzgr Dfzllru V Dalia: Riddle, E. Robert, Ir., II LA VV DIZZZKIJ' Riddle, Rose Marie, III ARTS AND SCIENCES bb I 2 I Uenimfz 44 x I I I ,I A I, 2 .43 , I-'T IQIIIIII: 'in' II I .. I aI-I , ,I ,I ,I ik -.IIII- ' II w - - If?SrIQ , ,,,,,,,I I . jiitiliii I I rg QSSIIIEQ' ' 'I . 'IIIi?52I'Il- I ' .MII-JI af'I-Mi. I'.-I-I 'Wag-, SQJM. I IM. ffm? I IIIQI: I IIKT: 'II' U5 I . ' -If ,wh I1-35:2 . I -.Ar IPI I .. ef: III! I II I I' I M . I If IEA IXL,-rf' If I II IIZIII SX I Eff! I I' If I I I-III 'ii I, ,- 'I' ES . IISQ fl ISIS II: 4 'IQI ,VI . .-5'2fI ' 'ILIQII I 1 WIIIQAII ..rfjI2ZI qi ' I-mx: AISI I 25322. I IIIYIIIII I II,-'IQ 'ffl I 'NI' 24612 I'eIi'lI? I '?'3II'1 I ' .5425 ., Q ',:w,..F , ,1 sf-'a , ,lr I, x,,..X,xQI I III' I l . -Ami . HI 'A I I fe!-Y J . I I I . I-I I 533. , .II I I I' .I W1 I I' vita 1 I f I . ,JF . I.-V' 2 Ig? ,EI I ' I 7-II II :I III, ' I fl :JT A .I .1 ,. .,. I' I I ., ,,A. V y 722.21 , lik? Rhlis' 42563. ' figfarlib 1 ,'if2 It I. 1 1 bt. wwqfitji.. '-4.5-mil? I -tiff is Bi 5 -rgafffin -4 ,G it p ie ? , Iv,-3-2- , .-ll 1 .f I- Tw N ,,, S I 5' . .Q I l I 5 fiig, ,pg-XE, ,S ff. if :rj IWQJZE MM' fS:? :5' A S ww :S fx: E? .infix I Zvi riff ,RR f. .Sf ,QM s.. we I 5352? fQ2f2v3fl5IA- S i his c., 5 Wx Elf 13422552 Sw aries T,- 'yiv Q SP'--I MQ, , , .QQ -A Lag .Sem . lg., 59 Q13 exif ,. 5 .r., A vu Sr ev- I-is B 1.1, i,,,?,u,, 'il5Rl'l5lW:Tfl Riley, Evangeline, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Riley, M. A., Ir., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Rimrner, Eunice, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Ritchie, Robert, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Roberts, Marguerite, ARTS AND SCIENCES Roberts, Mildred, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Robertson, Marshall, ARTS AND SCIENCES Della: lflfortluzm fDallar Dallas II Della: Dallas I F reeporzi Robertson, Mary Ethel, III ARTS AND SCIENCES fNa1':hell Robertson, Willard Payne, Jr., I LAW .fflwmflo Rodgers, John, II MUSIC Bcmham Rodgers, Margaret Elizabeth, I MUSIC Rogers, Julian Alan, I Fort Stockton ENGINEERING 1?erleeley, Calif. Rogers, Lanier, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Deeazzlr Rogers, Ruth, I MUSIC Corxleana Rocker, George, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Roots, Edness Marie, ARTS AND SCIENCES Roper, A. M., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Rorie, Lavonia, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Rosler, Jack, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Rowland, Jean, I ARTS AND SCIENCES PP I22 44 Waller I Taft fDaller Della: Della: Della: fx P Y' ' - - ---------Q-47-ilill.. ..l'...4T.i,gZ1l1.j'il ri E' mw:APL1e:--'-v---- A h.Q.,-, ,-.... T -Y ,..:.-rv, . ,1 ,QNBAA-T 'A fff S, .- Wu- A- S' 1 'S QQ P--.-.. l-ng., ,Q-GR. 5 SA 'Ge S36 NDERGRQDUQTE X, I., ., A A V -ca. sw . XM' ' . ww.. ag in 5 Xi? .af-'st sv of I 5 , Lficlf f -' 3 . ggi! they .TI 5 Q..m9j,ge M: N . sir, qig3j'tA- .ex sg 5 4, 1, , 55? 1 A 'IL ms - I QB ,AA QL 1 fmt te- HI ,F Q. . if? Q 'C' U N I , I :X , ,Qu is-'U' ' IT x X. ' u 'C' 'TT' . ,Ili X H. .-Y ,Y-. 4WN' -9' .NA 9..rtf , 2, n QR M DERGRHDUQTES Rowland, Thelma Kathryn, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Jllorgmz Rucker, Emma Jean, I ARTS AND SCIENCES IDKZZZZZI Rumple, Elizabeth, III MUSIC Rushing, Juanita, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Russell, Helen Ruth, Q?rem01zfZ F Zoyflada I ARTS AND SCIENCES Su!p!zm'Sp1'i1zg.f Sadler, Nina, II Axvrs AND SCIENCES Sadler, Pauline, I Airrs AND SCIENCES Sample, Laurel Jane ARTS AND SCIENCES Sanders, George, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Sanders, Jack, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Sanford, Jeanette, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Saunders, Carroll, I Dzzllar Dallar I-I., III Dalia: ii-eezfille Beeville Eagle Tar: ARTS AND SCIENCES Skrezwporzf, La. Scarborough, Grace, ARTS AND SCIENCES Schiekram, Amy, II ARTS AND SCIENCES I Kefzszly Quthrie, Oifffz. Schluneger, Robert, Jr., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Schoberle, Carl I., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Schoberle, Ruth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia! 'Dallar Schoellkopf, Agnes Harriet, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Schoppe, C. W., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Schrader, Ioan, I ARTS AND ,SCIENCES 'Dal I 615 Qalwrtovz Vickery an 123 44 4 Q, ik I I 1:-T nA: ya., I .fy L . ziiilwfaii' E.-f?3i'gAif5if.2 94.0, AM' ww. ... N,-1 Wwifvx I , .I 'if . iQ,v,f3,5,II ,7,1vl,I . '.fg,9,SIz'iQgfL gt? 1 :'1.2',ifI4',Xgq,',ri. if 5:36:15 -I .A 1 a1'.yzf3r,- 1' , 2.gw.,-.wi r -I ,: '.u,:-' I lv- , ,,,., . ,ff asf - Mba ,gf . ll? f gQ71g . -H-53,1 I'?f.?xl2 ' I WISISY 5,1 'sg-I A , ejf I-I It ,- if 'Y A ...V 11: Ea, lf. :pg-I ,L-:Ugg IgQL1v,.qj1g71' 514 ' ,':,W.ffl1 2 figfff. ,Jew - 1? -16'.,f,LifI: I il I , 'i r I ' U I I 1 ll I '3 it 4 l J 3' W K2 E i 1 I ., Q I if . 'H ,Q IQ I li 5 I I. . 'l ani ' I flW,,,5QI,, I.. ,G I '4 ,. . vi i' 'rl '-11331- II ,J E tx , I- 13 Q IZ: I, , 1 2, ,4 1 'Elia' : ,w U , r iii? I if-'I J l li I I!!! ' 'Q wg? I I 1 .V W am, Av, I A: Anza. ,, I 1 Ifffi-I I I I-Ja' I I EQQF I, - lifzilr I ilfffl. I . -. A , I l'iE's'6' I ll, JI -I ' I r 5111. ' I Wilma . fren I, 'vw 'f- Ilgpftg b . lQ'fi'l. I I WQI:-2 1 ing,-K' I I, , . A .U 13:3 ,' '1f1I5CV . W YL., , IVLLVJ 9' ' 1 1 , rk'-A' in 'mf L , A ' J .-.f'Q' It 1. ,vii QW- ' A IB. '74 I. 125- If W-fJ'51- I I wf'i.tAif,.1'k i . , I l ' l'?f,ifiI l gi ri! 1:55325 I I I , qui., I 1 1 ' I. '1 'J-. , Q l'i-Hi' 4 I I , A, X l y 1 ' 1 , ' 41 15 1 ,, 1 1 ' I r ffw Schumacher, Alexander, Ir., II ARTS AN D SCIEN CES Schumacher, Paul, II ENGINEERING Schumacher, Vernon, II ENGINEERING Scothorn, Delight, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Scott, Leslie, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Seaton, Catherine, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Sequin, Valerie, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Setzer, Betty, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Johnson Cify, Shaffer, Elizabeth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Sharp, lVIartha, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Sharratt, William Henry ARTS AND SCIENCES Shaw, L. Elizabeth, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Shaw, Ralph, -Ir., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Shaw, Tom, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Shelton, Helyn Icille, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Daflaf Dalia! fDaffaf Dallaf Wfaeo Dalia: 'Dallar TBIZYZEJJBG Dalfm' Dallas , Jr., II ADKIHIII Qenzzvzzofzt Dalfax fDallaf Dfzllax Shelton, James Leroy, II ARTS AND SCIENCES - Shepherd, Jeanne, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Shiels, Tina, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Shi1'ner,John, III ENGINEERING Shimer, Kathryn, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Pb I24 44 Dallar Dnllaf Dallas Dallas Dalia: N 41-:Pista W I 4,1 I' 1- ' , IX 42 ., I In Q 54 ff f If A 'W ' 3, f 7 ,, Q Aa .1 . . 5 'J he A fd' vc rxifjfnl A ,NNJ 5-fxl5' fk 'rw- I we DERGRQDUHTES wi 49 was 'we 12 4 x 40. 4.1- ff Nvwa' ,V 6- , 53 N DERGRHDUQTES, Shirley, Jane, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Shriver, William B., I ENGINEERING Shull, Henry, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Simmons, I-I. B., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Simons, Jack, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Simpson, lVI2iry Mildred, ARTS AND SCIENCES Singleton, Bob, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Singleton, Jimmie, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Singleton, Virginia, III ARTs.AND SCIENCES Sistrunk, Kathrine, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Skillern, Betty, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Slaughte r, Jean, I UIC II Dflllfzf Dallas Dalla: Dalla: ewgulf mzzm Dallas imzzlf 'Dallaf Dzzlla: Dallas ARTS AND sc1ENcEs Edgewood Slay, Helen Anne, II M Usic H azl eburnf, 57Wl,fflx:lppl Smiley, Norma, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Smith, Anna Lee, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Smith, Caroline, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Smith, DeWitt, Jr., II ARTS AND SCIENCES smith, E. L., III ARTS ,AND SCIENCES Smith, Floyd R., I Dzzllay Dallar Dallaf 'Dallm' Dalla: ENGINEERING Tevzmcola, Florida Smith, Mary Anne, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallm as I25 44 fwfr-'sw 1-1 .4 1' 'I-f '43 Nw' Irflllff-ill filly' Ip.- wafqll' ,- ,J I A4 .. .I Y H.. V:-,L I -'7L9ff'Q1.', lv:A!xf.55'Lj'l if fx, . , ' 4'144z:2ff. 5, A J, rslgrwwze .Af :mug fr, 1 N . f'4.s'a'f.f: ,Av - - fm-, .--.m'1'b -4 mv.-441'-4 x,,- '.- W4 1.4 :4 ,. 1. 4::Q,f,,4Ig4r All 'Ill . .Li 1' ...IW .,,., 4,1.. M , ,rf ,I 4, , -174: f, gr. 54124 -ff, r 4- I i ,W .5 QI'n',El' , 4 1 ,1' .- .Hai , .. 4 Tv W ,A W' 4' 4 A A, 4, 45 if -, ,r. in R . I 4 'gl ll ff., I If A A-949. I 1 fgqri A 2 1135? ' 413.543 .,,,.,,r f,-E45 M 3? . fir J T -1 ,lil 2, A 4 4 'ir' Q 'Q , 2 4 . 1 ,N I I 4 'I . 'I 2 I l l:f .J QQ ' if 4 , 112462- I, ggffi' . x g. .,, 14-J.,-Y-V .A ,, 4. ,J l l' uf! 424. . 5 '4 ..-3.4 '., V I 5, 4 4. A, 6 1.-.Q . 4-I-,W 5 41 .5 1k:.5 ' I' K H55 Q I 55.1. ,. l ,Al eil' 4 SUM' r V' lvxie, N c.,,i7'5r. J :W W It Hifi' l I rim' V D. .' w lm'-' W. , . .4 W., I4 .r fm, 3 X IE fluff ., , 'Wir 4 ,, A i .iff-Z', ' r . .w,.4 ,W , ...MAI Q., F 24553 2 0,1-'1::Q.-, K I -I Ms, gg -..:'i'. , , E-rf, 1 IRQ' .I l .Aff F, . I-azyf-,Qf'Q.1Q ' Elgin?- 12 , g.,-1135. . l, aim: I llifdgw, 1 'fy 14 Lg--4 . Y ,MW 1 .1 ....,.. . 4' fs 1 A' 3- .5 A: . Zft?:',JvlH.'I, I' Y' -as AM, 1 T ,is .-' I M-. 4, N44 4, wg.,-.4,y f,.13fE,in 4 I A ye-l 'ff . 4 l Egi's'1 ' 151543 ' l ' uid . 4 Ill? I 4.3r 4 BTI . I I' I 1 K ' 45, ' 4 .--4 j 4.1 -, 41, , 34,45 frvlli e '7. 4 '4!' , 4 .-4, 7 li , Qi V ii 4' 33 2 4 LM , ,fd , ,Jail muy 4' :fill 4 7 -.l,!f.j,g 5 'ffl 'lllfil l- fl? X 4, HD. Ia: 5 I'- Qiix, I- 1 I N , iw U fi I. I YEA: t f K V, I I . . I I I ii fi 'Ili fl' J . I .. , ,I , If , A-M, . I. N. I V l Ie ,- , .rt ILE U -N IF' 5 J I : , Iliirqg J .Imp I K :FSU . J' ' 5 .c'J.' Il vw li-QI, 1.3-I-. , K, fl ii? I i ,W ,', , -LS. I - I I 1335. 1: fl I I , A mae ,. W. LPVIIIL I -IRS -I -MIS r 1? I I II. 745519 I.. .74. iiff I I 4 .W , iq- ' I'ii'Q1' U4 .:.,. .H ., eh: 'I ' .. mu . I, .MI L., ,f ff',f1!,' N31 Q' ., .n , me I. NV.. L ,I Ty I lf, I ,IJ I ,ft .If ,Af , II.,- I, LGI' We we-54 . .f, , S, VVQ. ,yi Smith, lVIzIry Evelyn, III MUSIC Smith, Robert L., I Cleharaze ARTS AND SCIENCES Omaha, Nah. Smith, Roy, I ENGINEERING Dal l ar Smith, Sydnie Gershon, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Smith Virginia Jewel II J J ARTS AND SCIENCES Smith, Wayne, I Dalla: ENGINEERING Holllf, Oklahoma Smith, Wendell, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Smith, Wreno Edgar, ARTS AND SCIENCES B7'0'ZL'7Zj6t3l!i -Ir., II Dalla: Sorgi, Charles Eredjek, Jr., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Sparks, Edwina, III MUSIC Dahlia Speer, Margeryf, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Spencer, Mary Eileen, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Spivey, Emily, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Spivey, Jean, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Sprague, Charles, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Spurgeon, Paul Lowell, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Stallings, Tom Ed, II ARTS AND SCIENCES H artfhorfza, Ohlahoma Stamets, Bob, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Stamets, Carolyn, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallax Stamps, Carolyn, III ARTS AND SCIENCES up I26 44 League City K gwiiziiriv 'M AY Q , .7 9' S Nw af L-vi rdf gk' lr-QQ 'ap sv NDERGRQDUPITES ig S -I! 'G' it -Www ilu--. UNDERGRPIDUPITES Stamps, Ralph W., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Stearman, Rohynetta, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Stenger, Georgia Maie, I MUSIC Stephens, Charles Davis, ARTS AND SCIENCES Sternkorh, Camille, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Stewart, Joyce Natcher, Dallas Dalla: I Dallas I Dalla: Dallaf II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dewey, Olzla. Stewart, Martlia Mary, III ARTS AN D SCIENCES Dalla: Stewart, William Neill, Jr., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Stidger, Johnny, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Stinnett, McLeod, Jr., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Stolte, Edward, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Stone, Catharine, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Storey, John W., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Stover, Jerry S., I Dalla: Iffmarlllo Dal la: Waco Wylie Dalla: ENGINEERING Rocaefter, Minn. Strickland, Eddie, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Strief, Harry, -Ir., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Strief, Robert E., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Sullivan, John L., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallar Dallax Dalla: ' afmarillo Sullivan, Mrs. W. C., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Summer, Harry, I ARTS AND SCIENCES as 127 44 Dalla: Dallas' 'X x -F-If:-W ev S ,Q41I'IIfIa?I:fl ga. 1 S, I. .I IN, I . I ,.'fiI'g5lf2I4-SLI Iimef IIIfI.'If'IIJ3.Xi'Il J I -'-4.1! 1 if rr5I2IfI,1IEI fini tIlfI'i f'4 f::1.IeItzaII2lI,fI IzI,r 1f1,- - I f?3IIII3iQIfi If! 12'-M JT. W. X ia: -3 IIIIIEIA - .., i3 I II'-LIIIQIIQI . I I -,fflhfms .I LQLIQIV' , Ipfiif. . II-If-lg I IIQIXII I-'I-by ik fl ,,2 fIi,I I, 'Ifi Il3QI'1 I IS'f:I2442!'1M I QAZKII, .jfgl . TIILLQD I,I , AI.-1 If . I 'Mg I I, III I I Ilya l I ,VII I I I V271 I I I A I. . -I ,, I I Ii If. I I I I I . by I I I II I I I ,I I I l .. 'I I q.tLggy:jIe5I, IW .Ia Y I:I'2I'?i53II I :Q I-I ,CII-I , 1' IIIIII ES, I-Ji IM.: YI FIIIIIC, l'I5'?Qf: I IQWQIIG 25334 ,NI HI iq.-454 im .jil WI - III z-I III? I Iliff ig WI I V. Izzeiigf I I, EMI I ,,, E EI III I JI eiII59't- II lflw -- ,1I?2', , .I ,ls I I IIN ' IIN' :WP IIYIISIEI' S I 1 ,:'f'IIII?fI , M53 I I,I xiii' AZ, I ,II I I- Ipirf Sul ,xi 1 I, k..1-,,.'-gy 1 , I 4' ' 'I2- wr I: ' IQ Qgwi- . If IHS I I WzgIIj?I I Iiqggh Ising,- IIIIEQI, y I I -I lv . f'I?Iifi'i' I I,pI.IIG ,. I, I-'lm' , ,HMI . .M,Irf': 'Q J II, IIII N 'IMI I l I' -A I f I1I2I'eQ I l I Y Y ..1 li iIlS U izlzli - I I., I I , I' -ffij I I Iii, , y X Fi.. I' IX' my If 7217. x ,'III'1 I I ' IIIU. I .,II T-1-Y, ..-Y,---..,..A,,. v..-4.,.+.....-.I-fslma - Y -,.1-fe. ----- I 5 wr SI., 3 I. .- WI 1' ,I IJ If -K i ,I an I wg, CWI I I-.I: , I .au Q if FI, I If I 2- I ELI, 4-w, I fm' If-I. , I Sd, '31,-',ff ??f' I . ESI, .W W, rI.,'v,I,4l it Li? .1,,:,,.! MI, Il ,I wi AI ,, I, .NTI NIJ, I Ilan .1 Ig? :If UI , LSI, 5:21131 'E II ' 16, I - I I I I-3 19 I 1 I -I 'I I I., ll. I I . 'Il ,I .-.I ex ASI fi V I EIS, If . III I-II 'Iv I If QI SUI: nh, gf-, ,I , r-Im L 'IFE EW?- SGX I 45511 25,3145 .,.I , ,Q WI 'Sf-II II I Mil' . EY. A I E., II.,- :III I 112 rv... I , .A 3 ,QSIQQ ., Q, ..,, -:Fil II .W K'-2 -ILA - vw .., I. 1.-. FLG' S--1 .I I, I It I I We 'Q 15 I .I, :IIS , sz' I Tw, J '. M1 IIS A ., I ig I' ld II I '-A Swarthout, Andrew, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Swift, Juanita Ruth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Taber,.IuanIta, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Tate, Patty, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Tatum, Liston, Ir., II ENGINEERING Taylor, Floyd, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Taylor, Irby, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Teagarden, Elizabeth, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Teagarden, W., Jr., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Teagarden, Mary Jane, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalfaf Della: Dfzllaf Dallfzf Colzricavza Qnlfa: fDallf15 Drzffaf Dal Z 111 Dalfar Templeton, Thomas Warren, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Colton, Cafif. Teubner, WilbI1r, I ENGINEERING Thomasson, VVilliam, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Thompson, Charles M., ARTS AND SCIENCES Thompson, Edward B., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Thompson, Glennie Delle, I fDf1ffa.f Dalia: Dallaf Dallzzf THEOLOCY LILfki7Z Thornton, Charles Eugene, I ARTS AND SCIENCES .Afbilefze Thornton, Jack, I ENGINEERING 'Dzzflaf Tigner, George W., Ir., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Homer, La. Tims, Helen Margaret, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf an 128 44 .I-:Eva-.,-...,,....,,n V , -... .Y -.:J.:.Lf,a,.u. 13'-.. ,n,'.. , 9 'F ZS ,A AS: xi 1 an z:Wy.Jf , I ,-v,,S..:z If V , JIS ' Q t l T 'Q-' 40, Ti-A ,,, W S . QS' xi an .gm fans, r 5 ,I f I 1337: '-x1'f'-- -ra : rv I 1 ,v ,fsf . X A . s , ,I 1,1 A N DERGPI9.'DU9.TES Tinnerello, John Lewis, T LANV Tippett, June, HI ARTS AND SCIENCES Tipton, John, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Tobolowsky, Nathai ARTS AND SCIENCES Todd, Dalford, II LAW' Todd, Lois Goe, H ARTS AND SCIENCES Todd, MaI'tha Jane, ARTS AND SCIENCES Tomlin, Harry, H ARTS AND SCIENCES Toombs, Martha, T ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas San Jlngalo Dallas I,I Dallas Cooper Dallas H Dallas Emerson, Jrle. Dallas Touchstone, Virginia, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Trace, Robert, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Zanesville, Ohio Trainer, Richard P., I ENGINEERING Floral Tara, T. Treadwell, Ve rna, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Troth, Robert Welford, T ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Tschudin, Martha, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Tampico, Jllexico Turner, John M., II LAW Befiflilld Turquette, Cecil, H ENGINEERING Dallas Underwood, Mary Katherine, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Jthem Underwood, Mary Katherine, TH ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Van Deren, Nerissa, TI ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas S 129 44 Vanderwoude, Norman C., I ARTS AN D SCIENCES Vaughan, Norwood, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Verhalen, Walter, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Vilbig, Jean, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Vinson, Edna, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Voss, Dan, II LAVV Voss, Dorothy, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Wade, Evelyn, II ARTS AND SCIENCES VVagley, Phil, III Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas F an-is Dallas Dallas Dallas ARTS AND SCIENCES Jlflifzaral VValls Wagner, Betty Lee, II MUSIC Las Jlzgelas, California Wallace, Paul L., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Wallen, Jack, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Ware, Charlotte, I Music Warren, Helen, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Waskom, John B., Ir., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Waters, Lindsley, Jr., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Watkins, Dixie L., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Watson, Louis, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Watts, Dorothy Dell, II Center Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas ARTS AND SCIENCES San Jvztoula Weatherhy, Billie, III MUSIC Qolflthccaita an 130 44 I. f ox X? X x A at t WS S QS 2-:N A f x W Sw W 5 t +A at Xu D X 4 gt ,, l i It ' t Azz, .,-. ,,.. - . . s , f L W A W 4 I Q ' , , ,, a , ,, 4 1 .. I Ht? ,- ' 'ff ' D gf a a if W ' K R xx I fr fwfag '5- 1 QW I . mf, -4.01 . ' . is Q ' z- jx ' :': '1 I 3 srlsr' , '-was Q-5:5 gf ., , Q- -.-eff' sm f NDERGRQDUHTES I 1 S-In 'QI I ,. .msg ,L S A .- -P , I . .9 fl I -'I 'E in .. , 'Bk NDERGRHDU U - ,Q . ..,,. , VVezItherby, Gladys Catherine I 7 ARTS AND SCIENCES San Saba Webb, Jean, II ARTS AND SCIENCES fDalla.f VVeber, Carolyn, I ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dallar Weills, Jordan, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Jlwzarillo Welch, Mozelle, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas VV'eSt, Jacquelin, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Qafewille West, Robert Ernest, I ARTS AN D SCIENCES Dallaf Westmoreland, Bill, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Della: Wlieatley, Sybil Lee, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Wheeler, C. J., Ir., II ENGINEERING Dallas White, Byrd, III ARTS AND SCIENCES fDalla.f Whitehead, B. Vernon, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Jllalakoyf Whitehurst, Frances, I ARTS AND SCIENCES fD:zllaf Whittington, John, I LAYV Dallar Wicker, Elizabeth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Wigzell, C. Fred, I ENGINEERING Dfllldf Wilbur, Fred M., Ir., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Wilcox, James M., III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalluf Wiley, Helen, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf VVilie, Mary Eleanor, I ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dallaf an I3I 44 Wilkie, James C., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Wilkins, Fred, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Wilkins, Jeanne, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Williams, Alfred H., II ENGINEERING Williams, Anne, I' ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Dalla: Dallas Dallax fDalla.f Williams, Beverly Florence, I MUSIC Ll.fb07Z, Lozlixiafm Williams, Dorothy, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Williams, Edward O., III ARTS AN D SCIENCES fDalla.f Seminole, Oklahoma Williams, Elizabeth, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Williams, Julia Anne, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf VVilliams, lVlary Kathryne, I ARTS AND SCIENCES 'Dallaf Williams, lVlary Lula, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Tarls Williams, Norman E., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Williams, Rayburn, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Williams, Robert V., II ENGINEERING fDallaJ Willingham, Eleanor, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Willingham, John Robert, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Qreefwllle Wilson, Helen, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Wilson, James, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Wilson, James A., III ENGINEERING Dallaf Pb I32 44 l U 6 'R in If S 6 ,'. fi' aria xg.. S lf MSS 'S- ,qw ,N, .,-- mvil was ,, Az UN DERGRHDUQTES Wilson, James E., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Wilscnn, Katherine, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Wilson, Jane, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf Dallaf Dallar VVinfield, Mary Eloise, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Fort Stockton WiI1kler, Fannie, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Fort Stockton Winslow, Edward, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Winston, lVIaI'gery, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas VVinSton, Val, IV ENGINEERING Dallas VViSdom, Isabel, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: WiSeI1baker, John D., II ENGINEERING Mifzeola VVitherS, Frances, I ARTS AND SCIENCES F011 VVOrth WoffoI'd, C., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Woliler, Clifford Henry, I ARTS AND SCIENCES S ylvavz Qrow, Kama: Wood, Marjorie, II ARTS AND SCIENCES Woodard, Donald E., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Wooten, Frances, Sp. ARTS AND SCIENCES Wriglit, Gus, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Wright, Harold B., I LAVV Wyflie, Zula Mabel, III ARTS AND SCIENCES VVynne, Samuella, II ARTS AND SCIENCES bb 133 44 Dallar Dallar Tyler Dallaf Dall 71 Cedar H ill H zuztfvll l e Yarbrough, Doyce C., Jr., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalia: Yarbrough, Harriet Newell, I 15 S .Li ,I S ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallax Yeates, Alice Lee, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Qreenjizld, Iowa Yett, Adrian, I ENGINEERING Jaakromfllle Yokum, Johnnie, II ',,, . ARTS AND SCIENCES Dfzllfzf Young, Elizabeth, I -1 AS iii, S ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: Young, Geline, III W ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallatf ' fi I' Zanes, lVI2u'y, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallaf 31 --.' ,. Zanes, Walter Revere, II 31 ARTS AND SCIENCES Dfzllaf Y, . , : W Pt. I, gi Zeek, Catherine, I LM Ari, ' P' , 5.3 ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas 4,3 K' I S v S...AF ':::f Zimmerman, Edwin J., II ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallnf Zsehaeh, Kz1rlGoodwin, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas Zuber, Charley, I A ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas :- Zumbrunnen, Ruth, II ' I- I I 4 'f ARTS AND SCIENCES Dalla: jg, Y , X Q ref- r...- Daniel, James T., III , 1' ' 'F' .R ARTS AND SCIENCES Lola-gaiew M I Q1 -' '- 'll' - Johnson, Norman, III ' P I C' x,,7j,z'Jp 4 ARTS AND SCIENCES Dfzllax A I , Q I- film ' ,S-A,I A I Legg, Corbett, I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallfu Majors, Truett, III Q S' ' ARTS AND SCIENCES Qreefwille i, fins- Whiteheld, Wilton, III ARTS AND SCIENCES Vflaxahachis Zellyshaker, P. Q., I ARTS AND SCIENCES Dallas MW UNDERGRHDUHTE I-iii-n In Memory of VIVIAN ABERCROMBIE Born February 11, 1917 Died Iu1y 29, 1936 In Memory of MARY IANE PARROTT Bern Auqust 29, 1917 Died November 28, 1936 x + V fl W , M -. hw k - n - 1 -+ , , x A if NN N I ' 3 , 1 L Q X ' ' J . Y ' V l g q g ' H 5 Q i Q at J f . '- I 1 x , '-if ' 1 ,gf .xT::?J .. '-42 31: .ae -Wdzfi-7' - -mfmiu ' ,4,-H Av5.J,... 4, .'F ' Wx. 'f .-1. , ...1- . . in , 1:- ,,J'f,.jv , ,. ,-:::-,- .-f . X ' - -. ni' ' L 'Ef- I 'FT' -.....5,. I 4 Mffxfw fy'Q,, , f' , X if ffl 9, ff, 1 ,W f Wi nf' vlifkjjf! f 22 M a 7 ' xf f 1 K, any ' fl fggg 1 1 X 'I ifmg fy ,J 41, f gif f 5 'M Wi , I 1404411 1 ff' I W4 ff 1 Q 5 :ei 57 1: f . Q 1, .. ,.1-'1,,,.4g.M'- 33 -11-,A ,-,5,, :,: iii ' V fi wma 1 ,. aff ,W .42 '-.V , 1f,,5.,- , W ,W-V, 4 f - f VIL, vi af r GHRLHND MQC CI-IHPMQN Sweetheart to the Round-Up. VIRGINIH MQYE LUCHS Leading Lady, Take It Easy. .Q NIT 9. H K E Sweetheart to the Cotton Ball fmziek fmile . . Geology jield 11-212 . . . Kappa Sigx 'win cup. . . . Wz'01zg 'way Z0 enter d01'miZ01'y! 2' .. U GZ, .. 1 ' 1 if A 1 MAN 55?i3,.iigi5g4' - x 'ff' 73 ' 1 Q '- I . ,fc in -' - M 31 H , ' ' f?5iJk:f-43' f fx -P-I . I . ,- ' 1' ff i , it lk ,A+ , gi' M' eff: 'Z' , ' E' , .,. ?f'1f:v - 3:1 1 -lai- Kal V - V ' -aa' ' 1 Ex, 2ljgz.:2'fk Q- x rib?-Q' Und, . X' '-25'-3045 ' uf! '. -4 A ,Zigi A215 ' ' W: .NQp,1,,MX, Vi 'fy NMMM- --V.- ..... , ,IAI I ., U I -M . FSF? r 1 ! 4 A If 5 1 z r,.-- 1 1 5. z .1 Le .Q .15 -11110 Y ,, .. ,XT .I QF, , ,. 1 Q V . 145. yy? 0 MW f, 6? f f 'Q 'NZM , Aff ? J f 'x79,, ,Mfg ff 'E 1 Q , .,, f f ,Zi .- ' QW W iii? ,aw '. ' I ,. , .,., Y ,. , Mace and Kincaid Uconfern on comin g Arden offering. Barney ifn't in a poxition to contrioute to the conwerxation. Football ooyur train for next Jeafon! Rough, ixn't it? Groups become concerned ofoer the next football game and the A , coming formal. , ,M fi af: Ex .. cg: Xi, , 5 v' '1' I' gl og? I -'-- ,. ' W -' xg I xx 2 . - - . - 5 ' A 'Z g ' ' 1 ' ..,ELs'i2?I-if-f-X t,. - .ar f J Q4 ' , .1-1, At' -- 49+ ,gg . , ali- -jp H V 9, l Z. TWP i..r-w Delafleld and Nichol- .fon enjoy a rare day of .funxhine without 'wind or dust. Berth difciplev Lide practicex . . . they rattled when he dropped them! Sugarland prays for rain, ax holiday hitch- hihers fwonder. Burton and Smith ftudyv for their next clan . . . in the Co-op. CC K, .x,, T113 5wA fer'-ff 0' -lm? xg uf' 5: M- 7'9 'fwwwwrismf 395131 -L gx, w 3 'K 4,354 A-eg ,nf-W 53 N:-+-f,,g 'Wh 1.1 ws ltr -.,. 'w-'gi :WH E4 ,Sigh wp-...-L, rw ,, - YW' , 5651351 35 1, , L ,, ,wif '- ' ' . A V If . -' 41 .. , ' .. f f X Ii-V: 5 ' ' ' . :sw , .-,Z ff ' 2 ,f ,., 3 .Q-Q 42.0 - - f- --,g,,.V-f.,,:.- I - - ,,,, , ,W f ,,,4,k..:W , v- Q - f You 100, flazffootf' . . Oh Yeah! Fritz practicex 'ftruckin' . . . 1500 'vig- oronsly. fOne of her many Centennial ef- capadefj Pnnjaubevzr graabed what atlire 'wax handy, and wen! Z0 dance. Shame, Holcombe, WaZe1'f, and Delajield. Johnson re-veals himself shafnefully. Galley and Cole rhythm step, 'while M cLendon is characlerlslically happy. Punjauo neophyres yo.- del their annual dormi- zfory serenade. The Co- op, as usual, deserted during chapel hour! sf' Cheer Leader Vander swoude defnonszfrates the la! eszf zfechnfgrzze. Stujjfleoeane and Collins grin at PeZe's new zebra jacket, while Joyce- 'well . . . she's posizfifoely ofoer- come! Maf'cg'e1'y Speer glides across the lens, and the carn- erarnan goes home happy. Holloman was willing to go to New York, but, somehow, they overlooked him. Z eeh wasn't ex- peetuig this one. The Kappas pa- rade their home- coming prodigy. Evens, Hollis- ter, and Wilson en- train for a week- end of relaxation - at the Texas game! . Fi 17 s' mf . s . ....... if S' ' - f . x Q -- fr ,ff 555- 11-gagqx V ,,g'2-w., ' ' - ' A - ' - 'Y-,1'f's. '::.:,,ff. ' 118' -' 1 -1 5 - ra v ars- - f2W.x:'f Y, w i f- w Q ' . L Q ' s- .. L- ,,,. . ,. Q..-6. ' X ' ' ' FN - -g 'sf k -, E . 1 W . s r ' e -. . N -- -- M .. 5 .Ez . ' x , 'v 'ff'-. 5,1555 I 2',Hi,f Ap, 1 14 ., Ag - yfff s. 11 K - 5 -- , 5' 3' xi ga,-ak- - -1 uw.. , ., . A u ng? , fm: , vw . ,Jaw ' ',f,:.5,. . -V ,ww 13 new ff + ' . . . GN gy., ' 1', ei 1-4:95 -.gf ,f S A , '-t5r'1f-1'-454'-W-Irrzv:s::5:?z'5-?'A?11.51:' 'f' 'ffm f '- . ' ' ? ' .' , - -'-X' E 7' f vs . ,. 2 in . 0 if .- x ' - A -4-aw.. me eg.. ffm-Laws:-.-.-A.x,f,w.-1:-,L-.Wif-,.t:+-4-:-t-.-.,-.. - . A..-..-W. . M., .,,, . ,. ., , . , Bailey draws forth heavenly noises from his glorified gas pipef' Knoohuizen struts around Austin .... Foshee suspects him of ulterior motives, and follows. , ' M, ,,, M515 T A. T. O. and Phi Delta homey ore goily deeomted for the oe- cfixion. ' The 'C Vctniyhing A inerioiinn is re- e n at e t e d . Delta Chi won the Homecoming dfwoid with ct hillbilly bitch- yord . . . complete to pigpen, still, and Model T. The pig, below left, had 'visions of being eonfoerted into pork ehojny - ond resented it! Deon fizllx fuictiin to the re'venoo-eho.fei'x. ' Q A-Q S . V . x .1 H., 'N 53 2 f va, 1' .1 9 .5 K H . ....-. Q- X w ' -' , - N M wa 'ns rw ., ,vs . lm. . ' , ':, , - ,K ,Q.Qk..i,-,. . . . --.f-L, , .1 , ' .-f 4' ' ,gl - -'5 -4 I 1 ,S .2 ., ,-4 r -.Rx , vit, Couples resort to various fneons of keeping fworrn. Some fefw stayed inside -some FE W I es' sw i X 5 J sf 'P - uw? .N is . me S K A S ' ':- v. -X gmfo' V ,11g.Q,.-4 f', f 2 ,Q 43 A7 Y . ..,, ' ' 'E--' wiv-' Q A XS 5 Q- N F Q 'si I ' af' x' ' pf . . 4 .. fl W 2 W t fi x NK ,ggi-'7 I 1, ' -. Y ia W, X-:ffiqf Q Snow! that rare source of delight! Sleds 'were the order o f the dey. This one wus d bit owerorofwd- ed, und sligftty top- fzeufoy-us 'wus proved tt nzofnent latter. Red noses 'were the order of the next dey! 3, K , w s Fraternities go feftiwe for Home- coniing. K. AJ persuade theinfelfvex to wait until the jndgef pau be fore roasting little piggy? The Centennial Pep Rally had ity light spots. Bifntfche and M cC oniinaf reflect on the enorinonx cfowal that .feeins not to be going to chapel. ,, wx U 5 H onig Jhofwf hofw a bafketball xhonlaf be hela' . . . be fore the faine Jtartf, and the xpectators belofw a gree. O H ickr and H ayx gaze . . . Geline gem out 0 f focaf. Bogarafm efuaafef a profefmy- mm' ' 1 makes for ifze C0-Op . . , again, The Engineers are leave! There poor people d0'77f,Z k7ZO'ZU iff still fwiaier. Hello, Collie! Yes, you oem ploy footooll like your Daddy, Jomedtzyv, .vdyf Betty, of fczok entrfttm for Fordfmm. M x ., .. 'I i --Ve t ,MW my 1 We 'X T fze .ZWrIl.S'fZZ7Z-gJ' pose before lezzfoing for New York to ftoge 1171 fmpiriazg zmderdog bottle fwitfz the Remy. Permm, the dimin- Ntifoe generator of ll mighty Zldfuxtmtg I spirit. Horaee Heidi lead: zflze band at the A.1'klZ71-XIZJ' game, while H e a d C' fl e e 1' Leader Grimex maker ready Z0 drafw from the vafzf lzlerde a migfziy roar! The band per- formf again. Tfzif time 071 the College Niglzzfm pro- gram al Zfze C efztemzial. Helen Knox hrtghtenx S. M. Uff own radio studio, whlle S tower and Bowrnctn xeeh forei gn motte, Long into the night they jill ctorrnltory radios with their chtznt, W5YF Collingf' A phyfietst perforrnf on 6XP87'l7'77,l37ZZ4 and wonaferf! . Webb entertotnr hit clones as per xehednle. , ww A 'fftewectv Jeernx to he mjjferlng frorn flnrnberlng proftretion and proline con- tefnpletlonf Neff I fbi, Yer, Pin awfully hwy, out I might get of tonight' Engineer-J perpetrote new nsex for utility eompzznyts fnpply of electronx. Shook tried hard to get in thix pic- ture, out neezlf another year of growth. Bob Smith floex it the lzzzrrl way! F 'sf- 'N 1 zuwawfwa, up V 'A-of Winter hits 'with a hofwl. Sno-w and ice afford fun and frostoites for efoerybody. fonef getf it in the neck fwhile 'wait- ing to snap an unfortunate slip. Groupx sluyh and .flop their 'way around and throfw xnofwoallf, until fin- ally fonex get: his rnafterpiece. F -.., AB img.. A M xl ,. . . Y. Q-.1 , ' , I- X r 45Q if I 5'Eg if , Q A n Q . 4? .4 V f r -3- 1' - ! f up , S - - f -'s'.j:':.:.. a- - ,ul r 5 ., -t.q1,:g.551:15- V. . l - ' ' '- ' 4' -- H- V' - my -as.: -' -1. -sf-59. -.svx I'-.rr f .fi 13? Www t ' -Q 1- - c. 'Wi'- , , ,W at . :E--,. -,iz f H g y : Thix group look: ready to take off. Flaxhf Finley protects fairer sex from demon 'winteriv grarp! . f ...i The Arleamas game brought with it a huge Homecoming eeleora- Zioh. The .vorority pa- rade of floats 'wax top- pea by Zeta Tafa Al- pha, who 'won the prize. , 2 , , in V' 5.45- The lie-a'etector booth of the Sigma Q ,, Kappay won first place at the Y , Carnifual. ah. .: 'x -- The abofoe if a night pictnre taken ontfiile Snialer Hall. Ube alon't mean to be telling talex, but we bet M1's. B. wonla' like to see thif! Collinf fhowx Bryan a gooa' time at the Y Carnival. Scene: the nail-ponnaling booth o f the Phi Deltf- which we ms- pect famex a7ia'n't pay to enjoy. The Doranf perform again- with efoen lem grace! Wilfon entertains the Engineering School. -mu W, E Y'..,,,Tl ', i r Kilt fi? . - og, , :W-,. .M Y'-If: ft 'i.,fgjf r I f S pk ' . 9 A -f-yu , - '. . . , ., If to is-ui. ,A , 4 . , , ' .ti ' .xv A' , I H v . xl L, '. ' . ' xl- ,. V Y w ,5:j'i. yi Ui.: :-.l:s.+.y'fg'5l-1 2 fr' ..'?1-41-55.-:wiab f .e5,wg,.1. L. X riww :X -1 .4 Ma. - H- , , - ,.fw.1-,. ' 'SsW-.- .- XM Y-img 'N , tg - vrwszwvg Q-if , N 1 .51 fNYf3Q:?eT'7Qf7K31:f'5' -3':.gigaff,:,:m .J . 3 117.5 if mfs? ff. -17 Q,fw.g w , A , , ,L fx. , . , ' .555 rg Zfliigikffjfiif , 'gif :H X' X z 5 AV .2324 1 MT. SQ Q, '35 S X X- ' - , fl: 7 x. 2 .X -I - 'si' -I 1 4 ' 'kr ' .. x - . -2 wx-W or , . v- .- ' 2. wx N 141 - . H-Q19 ' Q The Kappa 'foeor emporium. H olcomoe and his hat! Sig Atplt tacky party brought forth such as this. ,Wf- Uffty Collins a'0esn't trlp when she walks ls a mystery to us. Cole attempts the forbidden. M arch 'wlnals enfoelop the Campus . . . and also unsuspecting Co-eds. Nature will play its tricks . . . or 'was the chill oofwl broken? , . Tumi v Rucker, Addington, and MeC'oy pause for a Kshotn while 'working on 'fTake It Easy. Witriexy the Directory in Asfociate Editor M anx- jieldk handy-npfide down! N o fwonder lie conldnlt find tlte o flee more than once a week. On Saturday, December I 2 , the sopftf and frofft met in mortal combat. Mild was in efoidence ar the tug-o-'war decision 'went to the npperclammen. Spectatorf are intent upon the intramural battle waged 'when the Pfti Deltf fcorefted the football pla- gue from tfte K. AJ. ,ch N , . r 1, l',1 ima i A l 1, MPR-..d3 51 4 ffvfv- 41. V. ,e b A 3 , 1- H2-a,NX?f'1',-1 ' C gf V V at H A. ' W 1. ,. ' - .iff 5 , -ff 23:95 9 1 '3 ,4fL9:fi'f?gj's:17Lia:-, ' fe,1.2Q,qfe,ypg,3v,Cg' 4 .' 15,2 'Xmx3,-fxanv-,.9,itx.,I-, , ., ' 79 ' X. - 4 , 'ff-'fx . X L. , ,Q1.,,.,f , , 53 -e2f,rpfg,. A ,g'?'...:M4 f , -wx ,f ., , 3 if ..,,. 54,31 QR, . '.:,gg,q2f,6tQq5g,v- 5:6 -'x 9 Pete forgetf his mafiiierf dziriiig Pzmjauo initiation. N o, Pittman! Blakemore fteiaiomtrates the 'way an aifjblaiie erayltef. Ungraeefztl, we,4t Jay. M ary Ami Collim, oafzaf .rfweetfteart, before a game. Bailey enjoys gziiZloti1ii1ig Mace at the Pig.vki1i Paractef, xy Spring arrifves . . . ami bringx as a basketball chamjbiomfzip Z ' , ,Q . ' . Saaderf, Defwell, ami B anion wefw a photographev .v lzamizcfaft Tsk, lyk f Who would do fuck fl Z!Ll7Zg of lilly! Fo feue lmlruelf of Zo weolfzef' fore- eofllfzg, out Bo gm-- olm eofzzfemplolef fu- Zzlre l7ZlIfl6Z.7f'lO7Z..S'. Scrutiny l ,V-x:e'f 1,22 H Sonia Clow Zlm' lole m Zlze spl mg? We clon if oellefve il! ' Seizpl and Scofe zlef convene to dzfezlff llze finer Zeclmzeol AQ' -A ' pf. P Lau Day 56111015 PZZIZIQIU :lf k1dJ but the M mi 'ZUIZZG fexfzmwz damn, and zz e-w .memory 'were zu 007617172663 zffuozzgfzozzi the 77201721710 fmt above N0 Ill , Dum I may jmf wrzlknzg by cf s Layton guefsex heir ready. Brutsclte wax, and nofw 'wonders what Mamma fwlll yay about Daddylf nigntgofwn. Angus takex a deep areatfz, preparatory to a crow- country performance. Macaulay looks like a little boy LU!LO,.f had a olg day. Glrlx are forced to enjoy tlze day alone. 1.g,-...n1 WEEE? E355 555'E ! ? 95fis-4' Male members of Take It Easy cast redistribute 'wealth between acts . . . Phillips, Roh- tnson, and Touchstone work on the sets that delighted the huge audiences . . . This parade of pulchrztude surprised efven us-Broadway couldnyt ojfer more . . . Emma f can displays a cel- lophane creation . . . M alone instructs concerning the musical score, 'while oelofw is the humor- ous Board Meeting', scene . . . The proud producers: Robinson, Touchstone, Russell, Jett, Rucker, and Rlmmer. , K, A 1 REPRESENTHTIVE MUSTHNGS JOHN SPRAGUE PHIL WAGLEY RUTH PEEVEY RUTH ALLEN JAMES COLLINS STERLING VVHEELER LEITA REEDER FRANCES HALLAM EMILY ANNE BLACK FINIS CRUTCHFIELD FHVORITES VIRGINIA CARLISLE CORINNE PEIRCE TOM ED STALLINGS FRANCES STREET OIRENE TOMLIN SARAH ALLA HAWLEY GELINE YOUNG MARY ANN COLLINS JEANNE WILKINS MARGERX' WINSTON 19' in Q 'F' ix QTE- wad .mkifi if, 1 FHVORITES MAIQY GRACE GILLESPIE JOSEPHINE MORGAN JEAN SLAUGHTER ANITA AKE DOROTHY Voss SAMUELLA WYNNE GARLAND MAC CHAPMAN MARTHA MCKAMY JEAN ROWLAND BETTY BAILEY J + NNN w X Nf l X X W 1 N y x f f W N W y W Q V ' W VN Q Q W 1 V . . 1 X ' L X Q Q U I H P, x l P . N V W W ' xx N . W A ' W ' 6 N Y + 1 F X' Q W ,w x 11 E! ! H X! 1 w:i .++:s1ifw:w-:f-f--J-11'-:f 1- 11-- ' ,.' ' 'Q 1 w A W In J hm :J '- : 4 L ME?- iii. 11:1 1 ' , E' I 'I I 4 an 'fr . T gi' 1. I x ,ra 'vm . ma.. 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I x' ' r .gdliziifl Lag 1-,pd .Lg , ,I-E,--4.41. .,.,5g'.Q:1'5- fri. -1-r.,w ,. v L'e,:1:'.v1?:.gg,F?.1nzX - ' ' f' Q. .. ' , riff : . Q13 F: . .L 3:- . 'fdfll V EF , .. Ti'7.fffll 11, 1, .xv xr' a 4 .' .521 gfiigfl T1 , x ..L, I 12 , .ilfgzm J'ff3'J'.- 1 ,Q na! ,,f:Zr:, .5172 51 .3f::jF:'3 I ,pan 3551- , 51,1 V: 1,1 ge.: .:ge,.g,,Q-, -, 4 - - 'sn 145 -f-1 -z n :sam-: Y-,1wgf+1.5i..z. - -G2-:LQ-' Q ' 15-L' . 5-222.12-2, 'sf ,i xi: I: .. . . 1.1. .- .3 .nwffr fr, .Y . A, . f-ff? 13221 ax L :Q V1 M I 'ji . K wx, ,L 314- 2? Avvyxf V yy., ,www mf CHROL FRITZ CZ EDDIE STRICKLQND SUE GERKEN .i ,Q VIRG-1N m MQYE LUCHS RUTH PEEVEY , Z Q, 31,3 P 0,5 , L, .Mi5N,,5f,,.g,54,,,V, ,,Q5,M,,41,,5g,,4 Af, Vwgxgfmw ,I A M., A VV I ,.,, ,Q W, ,TL ,D ,, ww, c, ,, ,W Z f ff' fgyw ,, g4:,,,, ,fy V' H ' ,V,,::,', Nf::ga'gL,z:,55,m45,g,f 4-,.x:' 'w,gf,Vk42:w Y V, aw, ff Tw , V V, H f V ' f wf A Q 1 J ,. ' . ..,.,h. P, 1' ' NN, -3-ni IHNE SHIRLEY .-.J ' vi iwf ff 'UZ f'5f'?5V'f'f 'HZWV f fm X, 11K ,X W, ffzfffff KQV V dv, WW .1fC1U56f9',,ZWuVV W- , ,- fm Q V,,.,.yVV,mM ,V gf, 'f V ff? ww! V M w A Wm---1-155-Q. VILLH STCLQ 11 Qfj' 97 fQ,f,f,.,.J 7' 'CQ,u4,,h1'v 80-fgg- nf-Qgmfj ea f,fA,Qf:f.w20VVpe,:z2zT2,.M,?4,7f1 ff f ff ,fm ,QLJQ-I7 JWZXM' 7Wf ,,f1MC 64.411, ' f GMJDM, Q F fran tf Ziagf, 7-ATLVX C1 1 Jii xx N ,wx IW :w w ,WN : M my 1,1 W4 1,1 M :WN JN! 'NH ww W bw' MW M, xv! , N N N lx ! 11 ' M wjy, M M EM um H1 N w W N 1 fN w N 1 . ' 4 N' W, 11 W. ,f J!! ll + M , N M y W 'x UN UU: in: LN W 3 ' N RQ' A 11 M um Nm 1 Y K 147.-, -- f ,ff .,, I-V, .. 1 , r ' 3- 1 AWE ,1,1 , 1'q'., , . 1 V1, 5. ,. 4, M1 - -E1 W- . YQ, . , . :H V 2 2' 1,1 ,Y ,. 'v ,K 5 .' ,bt 13 ' Y- , iv L 11- 'f V 3 ' .,. 5 ,- 1: 'f If ' U, Z i 4 8: Ii 1 .M , J H E 1 1. 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V P.y,zffx:.: 1:-ff' .f .1 514' +,:'fv's-aff-1' , frn:.w'n 1,1 12- wry? yn ,qsfw 5 30,1-V - , .yr 1 '-fx- --IQNH1 :rm-,Q .,' f-.1 . , 4 lg Mg.: . '-::- r. 'H -5341 ' 1:- 'mgs ..- .-Min an-' t 5.-vb , ,,4?f5'5.'?, ,qw 'gx 1g,4.gf:Pf?3 X' ' v 'ling 1 amy ' N- -: '- '1LSH1,, ' 5fm ' f V Q - wig,-V '99 ,vim V1 -4 ', :ii 5 if f'1,T '+.g.4.3j , 1' ,,+fQu,4- v Q 1 . J LL .L Q ' X f Y' J - 'Y. .4 x'f c , -yn f ir ' H5312 J ' l '1,l! , If -,un X H, A I 113 ,- - , Q 1'3?2 '1'f X' ,mf 1 fE.Qi'J -c 3 .V.EJ':g-ah, if,- ffjifffil P 351934739 +33 .' fi ,psf f f 2 f ' Q 2, 2? 5 :S 1 ' J , V gg Q Lf. 1' 2 K T1-IE HTH FHCULTY HTH LET LE I C C DR. IOI-IN S. MOINTOSI-I OUNCIL DR. S. MOINTOSH, Cfmiffmom MADISON BELL D. IVIOUZON, JR. C. C. SELECMAN COLLIS IRBY STORES BISHOP L. R. MUNGER T. M. CULLUM JAMES STEWART LAYTON VV. BAILEY R. G. HIGGINBOTHAM CHARLES TRIGG J. W. ST. CLAIR A' HARREL DELAEIELD HOYLE GRAHAM ROBERT BOGARDUS TIC COMMITTEE DR. S. IVIOINTOSH, Chazirman I. K. STEPHENS L. I-I. FLECK, Sedy E. D. MOUZON, JR. W. M. LONGNECKER an 177 44' Q . af . -.L K2 gf, Q 22 ' W :..x.?Ys'Gs..1-.:. N A , x 1 -2: ff. . i V 333 I .. - 1.1 at ,-91.1. 4' af, . f K- :ffm 1 .M . ..f'.::. .. .- a s wi,-' '- wet? ,- ' '- j ig g,XrsfQ,. ' I Y.:-E.. . 1, Q I 2 fl L ' 1, :F -' ' T-.'?5?Tf:f1', Still '- , '..ii'.v P153 ' .1s,-:. -1f'.-- - 2 . t. xr. .aw-was .fs ' R it .I t V. l i.: , ..s,. r.t - -- :V 4- f..-,,r-,:f:::::::s:fe in 5 A S ar ,. -' we :arf Wea i' 'i l . , 1: .1 t,,,.Ax , ,,,. . at-1 1 -M as - 4..w'sf:.. Ax.. -' 1-.a-f m - . A - 1 .:,.,..,.t,,,,,.:. saw, W y.,. 9 A-14 , f S V 1. . 1v.Ea:3:.,M,,f..-. . ,. . Qi f M ff X A I fm 1 ef v ae gp la 45 N6' N o. X 1. , M 1 W., ..,, v S , . ,., ,Sai . Q N .. 93... V. yi . r 7. . 1 , 1-A. . ' : ' of ' q V.. BROOKS STEWART HIGGINBOTHAM CLAIR BELL THE COHCHES The athletic program of S. M. U. was provided with one of the most Well- balanced coaching staffs in the Southwest Conference this year. ln Head Football Coach Matty Bell, the school had one of the smartest mentors the game has ever known. Charlie Trigg, a former Mustang star and graduate of ES, proved he well deserved his promotion from Freshman Coach of last year. Harry Shuford, graduate of '35, gave promise of developing into an excellent backfield coach. A new addition, Coach R. G. Higginbotham, former A. St M. baseball mentor, will be a valuable man in developing some of the lesser sports of the University. VVith other members of the staff old heads at their games S. M. U. should go far in the athletic world. HUFF FOSTER SHUFORD my 1 78 44 1 STEWART THE MHNHGERS Athletic Business Maiiager Jimmie Stewart has his hands Well filled in handling the business end of S. M. U.'s athletic program each year. Supervising ticket sales, scheduling games, arranging for ofiicials, planning out-of-town game trips, and acting as publicity director for the school are only a part of his numerous duties. To aid him in keeping things running smoothly, Mr. Stewart has an able assistant in Mr. L. B. Pop lVlorgan, supervisor of stadium grounds and concessions. Pop takes care of the upkeep of Ownby Stadium, and provides the programs for the lVIustang's home football games. In addition to Mr. Morgan, Mr. Stewart appoints a student manager for each major sport. Their duties are to keep the athletes Well provided with necessary equipment and to assist the coach in any Way possible. RIDDLE GERMANY :-. syfiwv-.-:'.Q':w2 - 1.- 'famaaaaaasai ' ,. V, V gif,j1gQ-5-51:-gm.:A-,Aj :,. 'f'::w4 -fry , - dh, x,:, .V,A , V4,, , W ..,. .,..,,.. y , ,,,. ,,, . ..,,. W , 2 he 4 V , MORGAN 2179K ff .1 EJQEQQYZ fQ5Ma5EQf V, . . , .... s X II I E Iwmrwii I RY IIGNLR X J f I' ,fy f K , ,ff f f f 74 1 , ' f ,- f f 4v-A4 . .Wy -154 ,, 1 f ., f- If I Y , Q 6' I ff X f , fif, ,K X X I If fax i WAC-LEY X . .-g.f,fs1-W.. 291 if ess: 1-:Luv P-+1 Q, . J' cf f ff Z' A C Ya cg U ay - -- fi --ww. -.--ul U 'QI':7,FEE,,v . ,.:4g:- 5 . f f 1 - -ffifEELi,E2-If:f S': f : 1 3,:'-1-'.,a::-V,Q..,:,,Q-pf 5: if Ig..-.,f':-lassifszf. - 1' we af A 5 5.134241 , ag, 'g L. ' 'f'-1rksmf, f Qfmri' .- - f 1 1 ,355 V . v ,, i ,-1-if' -5 if if Jmtr H E M H ACKER FRY AUSTIN GOODSON BAILEY GUYNES BLANTON HALEY BOGARDUS HARLOW BOWLES HERVEY CARROLL JETT DEWELL MANSEIELD FINLEY MATTHEWS MCKEE SSOCIHTION MEYERS NORTON PATTERSON PHILLIPS RANSPOT SANDERS, GEORGE SANDERS, JACK SANDERS, WM. SCOTTINO SHUEORD SLAGLE SPRAGUE, CHAS SPRAGUE, JOHN STAPP STIDGER STUFFLEBEME SULLIVAN WEANT WHITE ro f fy ,V am M11 'N-Q' Qsjf V mx ' im' o afffffffo, WUI: - 01 11,1 Stadiur 71 we fifth' vnzbeg I1 01039411 I? 'Q W2 T Qfld 11.1,emx . A-sly MQ? 622 6. 0 'Z' 62? M N 42 1 X rc 1. vu '-D u lr fa Cn. er ,any y, rpn than L, f'fnf,?a Pdf, Q ', I4 ffb my-nun! 'mm 1 A V 113.3 MCKL wfllq ' . 2 he prndvi iflfrg, U ,f fi l,,C101lu-'15 r wg:- .xxunf W KSC is 1 5 ,gtg Wi G-V WJ 'Jr .. L-2: 11 nfl!!! 4 D' c... 'Q-:fx-x f 'S ' ,fiqfws fzmge Cf' '9'?'E.'A'-rt, av n,-as-:wsu 4:5553 f Q fe r 5 I fn 3 Y 51 , J' lil IA A, H A Q lin. A 1 lp ? r-ai? . to 1 ix , Wifi, N L-,.,,SFh uqhx in ,YQ fu 191. , we f . fhf FOOTBALL MHDISON BELL BY KENNETH FOREE This spring when S. M. U. made football history by contract- ing Matty Bell permanently, New York press associations' chiefs shot hot wires to their Dallas offices for articles about a school that would sign a mentor for life and a man who would pass up 59,000 net profit from Iowa in the next five years. They did not know that a white school had made a K'white deal with a white man. For HVVHITEN best describes the coach that led S. M. U. to the Rose Bowl. A bit plain when first met, it is shortly apparent that Matty's plainness is due to those virtues called plain, but really rare: plain honesty, plain decency, plain ability, unalloyed by littleness. - Humane to the nth degree, he takes no chance with his play- ers. The brilliant Shuford, knee practically healed, sat in his blan- ket in the vital, hectic T. C. U. game of '35 when the Rose Bowl invitation hung in the balance. With a losing team last fall and many unable to understand how a Rose Bowl school could floun- der-not recalling that the Rose Bowlers had graduated-Matty lost a Baylor game he might have won when he held out the in- jured Johnnie Sprague. Begged to use Sprague, not only by others but by Sprague himself, Matty replied simply, T can't take a chance on injuring a boy permanently. Shucks, this is only a ball game. Only a ball game? Hardly! For football is a career for Matty, beans for his family. A fine influence on his men, he says before every trip: 'fNow get this idea of souvenirs out of your heads. Towels and spoons cost money, and gentlemen don't take 'em. After the Washingtoii U., St. Louis, game in '35 he searched grips on the report that hotel property was missing, found it, and returned it. As a net result, Dr. Selecman has a collection of unsolicited letters from hotels and cities complimenting him on the gentlemen that make up S. M. U.'s teams. Very frequently men are referred to with the kid gloved ex- pression as possessing intestinal fortitude. Matty has guts Last fall the great Centennial, harassed by drought, mistakes, and distance from centers of population, fighting for every Saturday crowd, demanded that Matty play the A.8zM. game in the Cotton Bowl. With a dirt field, manure-covered in an effort to revive dead grass, Matty refused to let his men play on a gridiron where, after high school games, boys were given anti-tetanus serum for infected scratches. The pressure was turned on, Matty was besieged from every angle. Finally a financial power telephoned to cinch it for the Centennial, and ordered, you'll play that game in 04' W ,f 13, -, J . i 3 fl the Cotton Bowl or you'll get the ax. Matty snapped back: I won't play that game in the Cotton Bowl, and if I get the ax it won't be the Hrst time. The game was played at S. M. U., no player got blood-poisoning, and the owner must have eaten the ax. Keeping the respect of his players, as well as his authority, he gets closer to his men than any coach S. M. U. ever had. And the reasons therefor are partly shown by the fact that, after the last touch- down has been made, the glamour of heroes over, and many an ex-star finds a languid summer busi- ness not recalling glorious November deeds, Matty hits the line for his men, opens holes in the toughest of all opposing walls-and Ends jobs. And not only for athletes, but for many others. Wliat wonder is there that a f'white school made a white deal with a white man! an 182 44 - xl ' w w -X, W'-f'1 4 c S : J'X'4i - A T . Xsw lx 1,11 . 4. , I 'P X. l 4' ' :sm fu,- ,gffs , it . pf? ' 's ,' X'f' 4 7 K Qs' f, f l - f1aize'5ii 1 ,W .si f- EH. f ff l 'Sl W- 7 5 , 1' fs A A X.-lv., -4 .sc wa iv . i. M ,, 1 gsi..r- .eyes 1 - f . -. af l' X-C, of -' in .. N .2 si M . j' r' .TY ' .i . ltr! f. ,A -' ' . f'1 LF' A-H1 f I ' ' ,E .nf Q5 ij wa vt ' 1, 'L 1' 'QiZL.-1- -. ' f-'f -g ' , ','.,J. .-.wx .E if i ' .3 f .,g'2 '- -. i .r '- . if . ' ' .. ni f 'lmfwi X 7 'HQ I Q R 1 ,, .- .QS W . r sg..1.s ah. V -1' 0 55 1 ' .- .f iwziff' -4- A z 'I n.. .N 1' QE, f' ' 'H 'lfi gale- ' 14 'P' ,:-:E ,af 53: A f'-'lffr ' . .4 .1 7 iii ' 'f 3... t v as .gqsiiggidk .-fr..-i r, y ? at K G 0 . si N . 'te ni 'feaflw eff' .f 7 . . i' K 'L i ' xfsl 4 W ,A . K. . 1 jf A ' -- . lijf .1-ii ': f ,:-1 1' -P e f '-2 379715.- F,:v' -,Q-, f'.1 ,s?i1'f':gi' fo ., -f '. J V. ' 3-'ff Tis, F , .- 4 xi li. f- if: ' E -fs .3755 f i? ii i 2 i f XL :Lia-'Q fE1i4',Q5w TRIGG HIGGINBOTHAM BROOKS SHUFORD HSSISTHNT COHCI-IES Charles Trigg, assistant football and basketball coach at South- ern Methodist University, returned to the Mustangs after coaching football at Highland Park High School. Coach Trigg graduated from S. M. U., where he received his training in athletics. He was promoted from the freshman coaching position to assistant coach when Vic Hurt, who aided Coach Bell with the Rose Bowl Mus- tangs of 1935, took another job. Roswell fLittle Higj Higginbotham, baseball coach of the Mustangs, and freshman football coach, came to S. M. U. from A. 8: M., where he produced many Conference champions in base- ball. Coach Higginbotham's 1936 freshmen won three out of four of their games. Dr. John Lee Brooks, English professor, track coach, and assistant freshman coach at S. M. U., is a graduate of the school for which he works. With Dr. Brooks at the helm of the hilltop track activities, the Red and Blue should develop a Conference winner within the next few years. Harry Shuford, S. M. U. backfield coach, played the fullback position for the 1935 Rose Bowl team, and was one of the Red and Blue's tri-captains for the year. He specialized in blocking and the result of his teaching was easily discovered when the Pony back- field went into action. He is working on his law degree at S. M. U. at the present time. Presenting an array of coaching ability unsurpassed throughout the football World, the Mustangs are certain to remain in the upper bracket of collegiate teams. Still vivid in their memory is the 1935 National Champion Rose Bowl aggregation that brought such fame to Dallas and the school, and increasing constantly is the de- termination to repeat that performance. With Matty Bell and the coaching staH: at the helm, it can safely be predicted that the day of repetition will not be long in forthcoming. i SEHSON RESULTS S. M. U. . 6 Denton Teachers . O S. M. U. . . 61 Texas A. 81 I. . o S. M. U. . 0 Fordham . . 7 S. M. U. . I7 Vanderbilt . O S.M. U. . . I4 Texas . . . . 7 S. M. U. . 6 Texas A.8z M. . . 22 S. M. U. . 0 Arkansas . . I7 S. M. U. . 7 Baylor . . I3 S. M. U. . o T. C. U. . o S. M. U. . 9 Rice . O rr 183 C4 PHSCI-IHL SCOTTINO Co-CAPTAIN Paschal Scottino, co-captain of the 1936 Mustangs, was ever in the center of activities when his team was on the field. He was a fast-charging, aggressive, heady guard, and deserved much of the credit for the great goal line stands which won a tie with T. C. U. and saved the Texas game for the Ponies. Scotty, as the handsome, six-foot, two-hundred-pound gridder was called by his friends, was a star of the S. M. U. team in its game with Stanford's Indians in the Rose Bowl on New Yearps Day, 1936. He resumed -his role as an outstanding player when the 1936 season opened, and led his team to battle with an enthusiasm which would gladden the heart of any coach, and surely did add to the Ponies' reputation as a hard-fighting, razzle-dazzle grid unit. Playing at the tackle position at Dallas Technical High School, Scotty won four football letters and was three times named on the Dallas All-City football team. He played in All- Star High Schools with the Dallas aggregation against similar teams from Houston and San Antonio in 1932, and at the close of his collegiate athletic career at S. M. U. in 1936, he played with the West team in the national grid classic between the stars of the East and West at San Francisco on Christmas Day. He was the only player from the hilltop to receive an invitation to play in the big game, and one of the few from the entire South- west Conference. Interesting is the fact that although Scotty and Johnny Sprague fought side by side for the Mustangs and were co- captains of the team, during their high school playing days these two football products of the Dallas schools fought each other on the gridiron, Scotty as captain of the Tech Wolxfes and Johnny as the leader of the Oak Cliff Leopards. Scotty has maintained an A average in his studies at South- ern Methodist University. 'Nuff sed. fldforrisou Slips of Tackle flgnimt Forzllznm. nr 184 44 IOI-IN SPRHGUE CO-CAPTAIN Johnny Sprague, of the football Spragues of Dallas, led the Mtlstzings in their grid battles in his capacity of co-captain. He was the second boy of the Sprague family to captain a Red and Blue football machine, having been preceded by Howard Sprague in IQ32. Another brother, lVlortimer, better known to the football world as Bud, was a one-time All-American at Army. The last of the Spragues, Charles, was a team mate of -lohnnyls during the past season, winning for himself a regular position on the Varsity in his sophomore year. Co-captain Johnny, a tall blond with a likable smile and a friendly word for everybody, used his one-hundred-and-ninety- pound and six-foot body of muscle as the battering ram of the Ponies' offense and defense. From his blocking back position, Johnny cleared the Way for the Red and Blue ball carriers on their advances toward pay dirt. It was his great blocking on a reverse play in the Texas game at Austin which enabled Ken- neth Goodson to scamper unmolested across the Longhorn's line for the winning touchdown. He was on the receiving end of an aerial heave from Johnny Stidger which accounted for S. M. U.'s Hrst score in the Vanderbilt game. The entire Ford- ham team knew Johnny well before their game at the Polo Grounds in New York ended. He met the Ram ball carriers at the line of scrimmage time after time to stop them for no gain, and hurled himself at the Fordham secondary with un- relenting fury to clear the path for his team mates. Coming to S. M. U. via Central and Bowie Elementary Schools and Oak Cliff High School, where he received a thor- ough academic background, Johnny disproved the theory that all football players are dumb by maintaining a B+ average scholastically. Although unable to participate in the ball carrying to any great extent because of a back injury, johnny was said by op- ponents to be the greatest blocker they had faced. Sprague Nabs Parr in ff. 559 M. Serconflfzry. my 185 44 .W Denton and Texas H. 6: I. Playing on a field knee deep in mud, Coach Matty Bell's 1936 edition of the famed Mtistang Aerial Circus opened the season with an impressive 6 to O victory over the North Texas College from Denton, Texas, and gave advance notice that they would be a major problem for the Southwest Conference teams to settle in the race for the championship crown. Although the score was not so impressive, final statistics showed the Ponies to be the victors by a wide margin. Allowing no first downs for the Eagles, S. M. U. kept the ball deep in Denton territory the entire game and threatened to score numerous times, only to muff their chances by fumbling. A long pass from Finley to Carroll late in the fourth quarter placed the ball on the Teachers' ten-yard line and paved the way for Finley to go over for the winning touchdown. Finding themselves in their second game, the Ponies displayed a brilliant run- ning and passing attack to score a smashing 61 to O victory over the Texas A. 81. I. Iavelines. VVith a victory in his hands before the game was five minutes old, Coach Bell played his entire squad, giving them valuable experience for future games on their tough schedule. A versatile defense, as Well as a spectacular of- fense, was shown by the Mtistangs as they allowed the Eagles two first downs and fifty-four yards gained from scrimmage while they were scoring nine touch- downs, making fourteen first downs and gaining three hundred yards from scrimmage. fllzrrfrzngy Corral ff. C57 I. Star. 46 3 Q , an 186 44 Fordham University y Although outgaining and outplaying Fordham's Rams on New York's Polo Grounds Qctober IO, the famed razzle-dazzle, aerial circus from South- ern Metllodist University lost a heartbreaking game to the Rams, 7 to 0. The Mustangs made fourteen Hrst downs to one for the home team, but were scored on when an overexcited halfback tossed a flat-zone pass into the arms ofa Fordham player, John Lock, who gathered in the Wild heave and trotted, unmolested, seventy-nine yards to the goal line and the only marker of the game. It was one of the greatest defensive battles ever seen in New York, with Fordham unable to make a first down until the final minute of the last quarter. S. M. U. repeatedly tossed away scoring chances as Lady Luck smiled on the Rams. Outstanding in the game were the two Sprague brothers, Co-captain Johnny and Charles, the latter intercepting four Fordham passes during the afternoon. Paschal Scottino, Co-captain, played his heart out, as did Billy Dewell and Sam Carroll. Lock, of course, was the outstanding man for the Rams. Time after time the Rams were placed at a disadvantage when the edu- cated toe of Bob Finley accurately punted the ball out of bounds or over the goal line for a touchback. New York sports writers and grid fans felt that the Red and Blue machine had won a moral victory over the best team in the East, although the Ponies were on the short end of the score. Bailey Grab: .47Akfl7L5!I5 Fzmzble. bb .187 44 Vanderbilt University The old mmstro was given a lesson by his former pupil when Matty Bellis Southern Methodist Mustangs defeated Ray Morris0n's Vanderbilt University Commodores before a crowd of 25,000 fans in the Cotton Bowl on the Texas Centennial grounds October 17. The game ended with the Mustangs holding a 16 to 0 advantage, and the third and fourth squad players on the grid for the Winners. After the first fifteen minutes of play, the only question was how large a score the Ponies would roll up. Bell, grateful to the man who gave him a job at S. M. U. two years ago, saved Ray Morrison un- necessary humiliation by playing everybody connected with the team except Peruna, the Pony mascot. Johnny Sprague scored the first S. M. U. touchdown on a pass from Johnny Stidger. Bill Sanders placed the ball between the goal posts on a kick from the eighteen- yard line to add thjee points to the Pony score. Stidger took a lateral from Finley and skirted the Vandy left end for the game's Hnal score. Outstanding for the Red and Blue were Johnny Sprague, Stidger, Finley, Co-captain Paschal Scottino, and Billy Dewell. Jack Morrison, Ray hlorrisonls son with the Mustangs, was unable to take part in his teamls victory over his f21fhCI'7S club because of an ankle injury received in the Fordham game a week earlier. Hnrlotu Plows Denton Line. ab 188 cc Texas University Sweeping down the field for third and fourth period touch- downs, the Mustangs refused to quit at Memorial Stadium in Austin October 31, and won an offensive battle from the Uni- versity of Texas Longhorns, 14 to 7. VVith only three and a half minutes left to play and the score tied at seven points each, Kenneth Goodson, substitute back, behind the eifective blocking of Co- captain Sprague and Bob Finley, ran through the entire Texas team to score the Winning touchdown from the eight-yard line. That final touchdown was the real thrill of the game, not only because it came so late in the contest, but because of the manner it was made. The drive was started on the S. M. U. nineteen-yard line when Goodson ran for eight yards and passed to Billy Dewell for a first down on the S. M. U. forty-four. A pass from Finley to Meyers placed the ball on the Longhorn's thirty-seven, and Dewell received another heave to place the ball on the twenty. Finley made a Hrst down and Goodson followed with his touch- down jaunt. Credit for the longest run of the game went to Bob Finley, who intercepted an Orange pass and raced forty-seven yards before he was caught from behind on the Texas thirty-eight. Stiflger Bajjfiex Vanflerbilt. f be-55' T ssvv PP 189 44 lf 3 f I x ,. 55.lfQ.,ffh Q 1 a will 'Q' yefwaszmc A-view , ills., n1.' :Q EPD V, ,, 1 ' z a U ,,. W ,,....,A, A ....,, , . , ,, g,i5,,f2'afL:,5w? gg jk' aj M ' , Q ,V 'K 2' pf -Lf ' - fag- WW- 4 f ' Q YWW 35?-23 ' ' ' .- A 5 I Q ' X 1 2 rf 5 'L .f - V, :fu , x . f V - . ,, . 1,-. - ..:+:1 ,, .- - . 4 . .w - 4-iQi?- - -if ,,A. A ' ' ' is H is riff' . X fm ' ir - 1 '12 ,- f -'EQ' .. f'im-.i', I V f xv-'E Q +, 7 ' - 'W 1 . - - ' ' 1 - -a --zz- -'-' 4 . f' .44 I kg I A -.:s ,.- j ig? 2- ,F 1 in . ,-I ., 7 ,Q V I 4 V aw f x- . Q , .- 'A ,-3 X -. s ' '5. ' 12- -'-' f.-.. . X .- .-,. : ::CL.-vg-:-- '-I-IQM:-E:ZW1'9 - - -- . .1 , 1 -x,. ' Q ' f-3- ' ' , f4- '3z3E6f5 ::5i - 22:1 -. 5 --'- .,A, ' ffjvf- ,- ' - ' V:a:LfL?'V3'f243.fQ-ix'fifvfffff, f2E:.,'fw,j:','q'1-L,-f L?LZ.'fI'X1:'5',f ' ' 5 , V .' kj44.','f4', S3I:'4-:,W,,.,1 , -.-' ar- 'S-rw' '72 ' El' 231 , '-f': , YT . , Z ., fWc7G I 2'Q.:j' If, ' Q ,ff- ,. '-..?n-f- ff- . 1 . 4 . ., .,.,Q,,.,,,w. . ,, I , I ., , W, , , ,, w ,, 1' - ,W I-, .- -y-- 1.-:-gg, , f---. gy:-gf ? f' f -, Q:-2 3 ,vq v,27g?, 53:g,,:.y,,3: gf - , .'..:1,. . '--1, 1. 7 -'J-.2 , .55-z :iv,g,:,:j6zqpFf-I -R M! --fiwf y , ' A f H 6-1-3:jfg'a 'f 1.3--, H ,T ,if 1- 1, ,, ug- wg-Wf,-,,-5 3, , N ,V A ag .. - ' , -N' . Q 475 -.,?,.?g y: Y -: 155 . , V. ,i n 35: in y -I , I.v:?.-fx: , ,. . - .. 9 ,. ., ,, ,,, , . ,. A.,., 0, . , ,. i, , Q M 3 - ---- 1 5 f - ' '- f - . Bs 4 ' v , p 2 Q 'L 1-M .VW ' ' . 0 ' Q '1'f A ' My LI Z4-M A ' ' .. ' 7 -iff ,M ....,,. ,, ,. 11 ,., 4 5, 1- ,, ,, ,, ,, , ,,, , ,,,, ,h , ,:,,. ,QV ,, ,Q , ..,.. ,,,., , , I WI., V V f, ,. . V f-9 1. 0 f f lu ,L 2 I I jim, fz.. 41- W WMM- .mf :Kww w ,2Ef.jf , ,,g'? ' :- ui0ifCQgg 3, 'W I . ,, ff' 1 f v . , ,. ,J ,, 24,71 I Wg: LQ , , 2119-1 - - f..L . M .433 L32 ,MZ ' f . f-21:31-2-11-: ff ,, 'uc , -. ,' - fgfjhf 1: ..5 ' Q ' we H1 ' 1 .ww V- -nf- . .- ., K V . , . .- z , 224- N J' '- :25I:L 'e f-,-f Lf7?j?j31. r - -mmmwwssf--L.RM ' ' ':, ' J Texas H. 6. M. College The week following the Texas victory, the Pony machine went to pieces against an inspired Texas A. 81 M. eleven, and came out of the fray on the short end of a 22 to 6 score. The main cause of the defeat was that the Mus- tangs were up against a more experienced team that just Wouldn't be beat that day. Hrkctnsas University S. M. U. suffered its second Conference defeat in a row when Arkansas University opened up with a smooth running and passing attack to score two touchdowns and a field goal before the sixty-minute period was over to gain a well-earned I7 to O victory. The Ponies fought mightily the entire game, but could not find the punch needed to take the measure of the team that was to end the season as the 1936 Conference Champions. Baylor University -lourneying to Wacnw for their fourth Conference game, S. M. U, lost a hard fought game to the Baylor Bears, I3 to 7. The Ponies played poor foot- hall in the first half of the game, and were on the short end of a I3 to O score as the half ended. Seerning to End themselves in the second half, the lVlustangs completely outplayed the Bears, hut were unable to push over but one touch- down. AfkII7L.Y1ZX Sm others GOOILYOIZ. an 192 44 Texas Christian University Taking advantage of a mud soaked Held, S. M. U. played the Texas Chris- tian Horned Frogs on even terms and came out of a game that they were sched- uled to lose by two touchdowns with a O to o tie. Because of the slick condition of the field and the wet ball, the razzle-dazzle passing attack of both teams was useless, and the game was confined to a kicking duel between Bob Finley and the Horned Frog back, Sammy Baugh. T. C. U. turned in two scoring threats in the game to the Ponies one. Early in the Hrst half, the Frogs attempted a Held goal which was Wide and unsuccessful. Later in the first half, McClure, speedy Frog back, broke loose for a fifty-three-yard jaunt to the Mustang six-yard line where he was dragged down from behind by Cotton Meyers. The Ponies' lone threat came late in the second half when an attempted Held goal was blocked. Rice Institute Coach Bell's boys returned to early season form for their last game of the season and defeated the Rice Owls 9 to O in Houston. The Ponies seemed to have found themselves at last, and played a brand of ball that would have won the Conference championship for them if they had been playing up to par all sea- son, In the game, eight seniors ended their football careers at S. M. U. They were Sam Carroll, Bob Finley, Johnny Sprague, Paschal Scottino, John Stufflebeme, William Sanders, ul. C. Meyers, and Sam Fry. flleyers Slips Through Rams. JJ PD I93 44 f 1 ., ,Jw , 1 1 si ST l lf' ff f X TOMMY GRIMES 1 Head Clzeer Lender A 4 N . J .af ' N f bvb. , ,. CLAUDE BELL ' i CLYDE HOLLOMAN , ' A NORMAN VANDERWOUDE IMMY SINGLETON .-'. Jsszxtnrzts THE CHEER LEHDERS Setting a precedent by being the first freshman ever elected to position of Head Cheer Leader, Tommy Grimes continued the pace by developing the most unique gestural system used on this campus. He and his assistants promised to put rhythm in the rooting ranks-and that they did. Refusing to allow a none-too-cooperative band and athletic department to hinder them, they staged snappy pep rallies, built mammoth bonfires, led a record crowd to the Texas game, and fulfilled their promise to the stud- ent body. Due praise for their feats, they are due more for setting the standard that should permanently raise school spirit. up 194 44 , .li BASKETBALL I. W1 S 1 CI.H IR BY CHARLES BURTON Tall, scholarly, bespectacled Jimmy St. Clair has ar- rived, Nineteen thirty-seven will go down in Southern Methodist's athletic books as the year Jimmy St. Clair piloted a Mtistang team to the school's first unshared Southwest Conference basketball championship. For twelve long years St. Clair had sent his teams into Conference warfare in search of the title. His thirteenth team, distinctly sopho- morish, clicked from the start, and clinched the champion- ship in aa dozen early-season games. Southern Methodist's partisans chuckled in glee. K'Old Saint Hnally has 'arrived', they said proudly. Honors began to pour in on the veteran mentor. Banquets were held in his honor. Speakers lauded him. Madison Square Garden, basket- ball's Rose Bowl, beckoned, and a game with Long Island University's sensational team was scheduled for the yellow boards of this most famous sports arena in the world. Another intersectional game was scheduled with the Temple Uni- versity Owls, Directors of coaching schools, those summer laboratories of the intercollegiate athletic instructors, eyed St. Clair speculatively and made offers. St. Clair immediately became a bigger figure in the eyes of the public. The veteran mentor smiled happily, but was a bit puzzled. I'm no better coach than I was last year , he said. Why all the hullabaloo? There probably is some truth in this statement. Jimmy has been recognized by ex- perts as a great basketball teacher for years. For some seasons now he has been helping shape the rules of the sport as an advisor to the game's lawmakers. A gentleman of the old Southern school, St. Clair is classified in the sports World as a regular guy. He lives basketball. On the bench he expends as much nervous energy as his players on the court. He can't sleep after a game, and usually drops down to the University Park fire station to play dominoes with the smoke-eaters until the wee small hours of the morning. Sometimes he lets down after a tough game by motoring far out into the country to some quiet lake, and Hshing for hours at a time. Yes, fame has come to Jimmy St. Clair, and no one be- grudges him the honors he has won. He earned them. He won them fairly and squarely, for he's a right guy, Even the referees and the umpires will tell you so-and that is the final test in the sports world. CONFERENCE STHNDING . IIVO71- Lost Pct. Southern Methodist University . IO 2 .333 Arkansas University . . 8 4 .667 Rice Institute . . 7 5 .5 S3 Baylor University . 6 6 .500 Texas University . . 5 7 .417 Texas A. 85 M. . . 5 7 .417 Texas Christian University . 1 II .083 . as 196 44 CHHIVIPIONS In Captain Bill Chico Blanton, the Pony basket- eers had a top-notch leader this season. Cast in the role of captain and only senior on the squad, Blan- ton proved one of the coolest helmsmen in the Con- ference. Numerous times the Ponies were pulled out of tight Spots by Blanton's calling a timely respite. His excellent ball-handling and passing, coupled with his fine defensive play, was one of the main reasons for the Nlustangs winning the Southwest Conference Championship for the first time in the history of Southern Methodist Uni- versity. Billy Dewell, outstanding sophomore, proved that he could play basketball as well as football before the cage season was long under way. QF it 1' dz, 'li S g , . . gf:1'Iv575 Standing s1X feet four and one- half inches at center position, Billy had little trouble in controlling the tip-off in a majority of the Ponies' games. A great defensive player under the basket and a consistent point maker, Dewell was an all-around asset to the team. Billy was placed on numerous 'fAll-Con- ference aggregations, including the oH:1cial Coaches' team. The most surprising sensation of the year was D. Lightnin' Norton, sophomore from Purdon, Texas. By working hard in the pre-season practices, Lightnin' U made the team-with two other sophomores, Charlie Sprague and Billy Dewell, and developed into the best defensive forward in the Conference. On the offensive, Norton showed a sharp eye for the basket by placing second in the Conference scoring and Hrst in Conference free throws. D. was the only player in the league to be unanimously chosen for the Coaches? 'fAll- Conferencev team. up 197 44 , -.'... wi 9 was 2 CI-IHMPIONS OF THE SOUTHWEST 1,. R 1 X' el- , v t. '92 1 N . tim CONFERENCE 4 1' . The ponies didn't fare so well in their pre-season games. Critics refused to take them seriously, contending that inexperience would hold them back, since four of the starters were likely to he sopho- mores. However, by the time the Hrst Conference game rolled around, St. Clair had his club functioning smoothly with the ex- ception of one guard position. Captain Bill Blanton and D. Nor- ton were definitely fixed at forwards, as was Bill Dewell at center and Charlie Sprague at one of the guards. Finally, after much ex- perimenting, St. Clair decided that Pete Acker, junior from Fort Worth, was the man for the other guard post. Apparently he was right, because Acker played consistent ball throughout the season. The Mustangs got off on the right foot here on January 9 when they took Jack Gray's Texas University Longhorns into camp to the tune of 27 to 16. This was the Conference opener, and both teams played at a furious pace throughout. However, largely through the goal shooting efforts of D. Norton, the sophomore flash from Purdon, Texas, the locals took an early lead and held Derwell Solve: T. C. U. Defense. wil 9,153 an 198 C4 ,ig it throuvhout the ame. Norton accounted for ei hteen .Q an S g K points during the evening, and served notice that he was to be contended with in the race for individual scoring honors. Three days later the locals journeyed to Fort Worth Where they took a 26 to 22 decision from the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs. Members of the team figured they were lucky to come out on the long end of this one, as the Frogs were hitting the bucket from all angles that night. Extensive preparation was made for the next series, that with the champion University of Arkansas Razorbacks, who were fav- ored by most observers to win the title again this year. St. Clair spent many hours in drilling his boys to stop the shots of the rangy Razorbacks, and in perfecting an offense that would penetrate the Hog defense, The first of the two-game series WSIS played on the night of January 15, and proved one of the best games ever played in the Methodist field house. The Mustangs Hnally emerged on the long end of the score, ZQ to 15, but not until they had been given a terrihc battle by the Razorbacks. The game was rough and was featured by the numerous long shots attempted by the visitors, who didn't bother to work the ball in close enough for crip eertainties. S. M. U., on the other hand, played steady, heads-up ball and was rewarded in the end. Again Norton led the locals in scoring with ten points, despite the fact that he was closely guarded the whole evening. just how closely he was guarded is evidenced by the fact that he made eight of his points on free throws. Dewell, at center, consistently outjumped Hamilton, the tall Hog pivot man, aiding Hog: Took Tlzir One, :I Y , bb 199 44 o o the Mustaiig cause considerably. gc-:, i ,2.,1.,,g.,. ZVQY .. .. ,. -L.' :E,g?g.:ts5 ' 'f:2:,.-fgs'-1.,.::2::f:1:: n ,, ., .- -,.,L-E... . -- --'-s-t . , ,.4 ...,. .:.,,.,,..,. A. - W. t.-,M .. 5:35-I -4- :f:-5.-:I.': .-.I2-:Sz-f -:fI,:-L: '- ':1-3i':'E11-i'a:.:efEh '11- ws-.,., ,:,:,m, . '..,x.-,,..:f.,,,,,,, . ,V oss: 3: 1-:' gsm IL:psig.355:12gs.:'.2.5-'::5,fa:55..g:'5 E55-L A ., -:- .A 'N ,ya t The next night it was an en- tirely different story, with the Razorbacks hitting the basket with consistency and the Ponies missing it in the same tenor. Arkansas took this one, 37 to 28. It was 'the first loss for the locals, but most of the Mus- tang supporters were happy to split the series. Deadpanu Don Lockard, Arkansas forward, was the principal reason for the defeat of the Ponies, being practically invincible with his one hancl push shot. The next game was with the Baylor Bears here, and the lVlustangs won, 26 to 15, the frame being much closer than the score indi- cates. Especially was this true in the first half when it was a nip and tuck battle all the way. Wlien the timekeeper fired his gun signifying the midway point in the game, the locals were trailing, IO to 12, However, the Mixstangs came back after the rest period and held the M .ew if J wig' 4 X 02' 65 A- Q, x a N ga W . -1 Y eg ,X 5 Qgp Cx .f k B 3: Q, 5- Q a Z3 2 f X an W xg, ,va VVJSPS N . .4 , Q f ,' ff N V ,V , c , 2 ff 4 Q L 5 x 'Sc 4 Y Q rc , 4 M 5 X XZ, Xiwbgjg X X .t . . ,X We X114 A , . X sk we 5 M V X N X V l 01 Q., ,XC , . KK . 5 Nil , so c 1 xl , fef tt wi t N fs, V X -. Bruins to a mere three points in the second half. Qnce again Norton led his mates at the scoreboard with eleven points, closely followed by Dewell with ten. 011 February 8 the MLlStaHgS played hosts to the Texas A. Sz M. Aggies, and the zfckcr Szfretcfzef ..,i N forfon fifllzfs. Y J 1 N N PP ZOO 44 X as .3 ' 1' two teams put on what many who were in at- tendance contended was the best game they ever witnessed. It was a rip-roaring, slarn-bang battle that wasn't decided until the last minute. Many people didn't know the final score until they read the papers the next morning. just as the final gun Hred, Norton was fouled as he was attempting a goal, and people began filing out of the gym even while he was shooting. S. lVl. U. was leading 26 to 25 at the time, and Norton made both of the free throws to raise the final total, 28 to 25. Captain Blanton played heady ball and was ma- terially responsihle for the Mustang victory, refusing to allow his cohorts to get excited when the Aggies were threatening, and calling time out promptly when they showed any tendency to become fiustered. Coach Jimmy Kitts' Rice Institute Owls almost slipped up on the Mustangs in the game between the two teams here February 12. The llflustangs led all the way, but let down in the latter part of the game, and when the final gun sounded the Owls had climbed within two points of a tie. The final score was 38 to 36. Blanton of the Ponies and YVillis Orr of the Owls tied A for high scoring honors with an even dozen apiece. ' 'e I . C ruary I7 for their second out of town game of Coach St. Clair took his charges to VVaco on Feb- the season. They took the Bears, 25 to 20, and drew near the Conference championship. Their next jaunt was to Austin where they cinched a tie for the Conference title with a 24. to Blanton and Dowel! Resist Baylor and Texas. PD 201 44 IQ victory over the Texas University Longhorns. The win was largely due to the spectacular offen- sive play of Norton and Dewell, and the consist- ent guarding of Acker, Ranspot, and Dewell. When the Mustangs took on the T.C. U. Frogs here February 23, all they needed to sew up the title was a win, and they got it, 34 to 12. Norton led the scorers with twelve points, fol- lowed closely by Dewell with eleven. When the final gun sounded, enthusiastic freshmen rushed out on the court and carried Coach St. Clair and the first string members off the floor on their shoulders-Hrst Ranspot, then Dewell and Blan- ton, next Norton, and finally Sprague and Acker. The last two games of the season with A. 85 M. and Rice were anti-climaxes to a glorious season for the Ponies. They beat the Aggies at College Station, 28 to 22, on February 29, but lost their final encounter, 32 to 35, to the Rice Owls at Houston on March 2. All but one of the men who composed this yearis championship team will return next year, Captain Bill Blanton being the only man to grad- uate. D. Norton, who Hnished second to Don Lockard of Arkansas in the scoring race, and Bill Dewell, sophomore center, were practically unanimous choices for All-Conference honors, and Blanton, probably the best passer in the Con- ference, received honorable mention on nearly every selection. Although St. Clair Worked thirteen years for this championship, the material now available in- dicates it will not take another such period to duplicate the feat. PP 202 C4 -X-vXSxf -mg'--.,,W-ww-. D fill? I I' F ,gf- ,LS ff mmwf iff? ZW' -5 ' xx H 9 7 wg 35 I. 'P 2: s' 3 S J Q 92: S 6 148155-if 65Ez4!V, ,V,4., W5 1 A Izessee over bhsgfgsllgypi . ' f-Ssflwi State' over Fiorida, Texas Tech over-Ariz91143 St- M Temple, ' Fencefs Elilnina teff XD? s ATHLETIC ER OTH VVVV f ' f-Of' - ' wr EW' ix gr' af U artramwog-fsaftayrwgyvf Awww P, mbsf: sag.r,1s,t'. - .y,,'.,1,, . - ftswsi - . - . ., W sf5s.ess,.---mr V .. f r - ,ra ,mi-3-gfv ., ,- 1 , -'Nw .fa ' M ea .iv f , 9 ., V- js ' 4, . ' ' ,- ,.' - - i S' I mm?-ik?'zS5:ZfC' ' - ' ' . . -. ' B : - as .:z:i-zasgi -,Vasa M, ?sig2eQ?L?sf:1:Q,s Zag. 'Y .g .s.5fIifEffl'PE rig t TRHCK IOHN LEE BROOKS, COACH Track training began in earnest on March 22, when twenty-two Varsity men and seventeen fresh- men reported to John Lee Brooks, newly elected head track coach, for daily instructions on the cinders and with the Weights. Spring football held many track men frompractices until this date. The number of men reporting was even greater than last season when Vic Hurt, nationally known track Hgure, issued the call at S. M. U. Coach Brooks was an outstanding track man while a student at S. M. U., and was the logical man to take the reins this year. With the assistance of Student Managers Wilson Germany and Dick Loomis, Coach Brooks took charge of each daily practice. With only two Weeks of real practice, the Mus- tang track squad met all the outstanding track men in the South at the Texas Relays in Austin on April 3. lt was this meet that gave Coach Brooks first proof of the Red and Blue strength. Men who reported at the first of the season were: Wesley' Aaron, Ken Goodson, Charles Flanery, Irby Taylor, Woodie Bean, A. fButchD Bailey, Dan Cole, Andy Swarthout, Harry Tomlin, John Shuler, Dan Patterson, Ed VVinsloW, VValler Collie, and George Rooker, dashmen, Robert Ritchie, Arthur Hawn, quarter-mile men, Joe Gray, Floyd Taylor, and Joe Piranio, half-mile men, Ralph Slagle, miler, Henry Guynes, Zack Lillard, and George Livings, hurdlers, Doc O,Neill, Charles Sprague, and George Sanders, weight men. X - MU MU M u 5.1-au an 204 44 4 N N High jumping attracted Jim Guynes, Henry Guy- nes, Dan Cole, and Arthur Hawn. Dashmen Wes- ley Aaron, Ken Goodson, Charles Flanery, Harry Tomlin, and lrby Taylor competed in the broad jump. Throughout the season, the main point getters for the Mustang track squad were Ralph Slagle, mile man, and Henry Guynes, high hurdler and high jumper. These two men figured well in the meets, while the dashmen were outclassed by their speedy Conference rivals. Doc O'Neill, javelin artist, divided his time between baseball and track. Last year O'Neill threw the javelin to an unofhcial Southwest Conference record, but, due to a pulled muscle in his arm, had trouble this season. Weekly intra-squad meets were the feature of the track practices, The thinly-clads looked forward to these as much as to the dual and Conference meets. The squad was inexperienced and developed no real stars, but the aspirants appreciated the fine coach- ing offered by Brooks, and definitely advanced as the season progressed. Track is experiencing a period of revived interest. The larger crowds on hand to witness the meets have given zest to this thrilling sport. VVith more men re- porting each year, the Mustang entry is certain to improve rapidly. Coach Brooks has contributed a needed spur to the candidates, and increased the spirit of competition. Practically all the men will return in 1938, and with the assistance of a very promising freshman track squad the Red and Blue colors should fly near the top next season. be 'i T . D, l A ' PP 205 44 TEDIIIS GERALD HUFF, COACH When tennis practices began, Coach Gerald Huff found that he had only three lettermen and one squadman around Which to build his 1937 machine. joe Nlansheld, Robert Bogardus, and Dick Lee, lettermen and mainstays of the last year's team, and Horace Whaling, squadman, formed the nucleus of the squad. The men worked out daily on the improved clay courts of the University, and many intra-squad games were played. Sophomores reporting to improve the tennis ranks were: Smith Dodson and O. H. Hood, freshmen lettermen, Nathan Selinger, Dick Feagan, Tipton Jones, Albert Hart- ing, and Philip Lindsley, a transfer. A few practice games were played in the early season, but the real test came when the Red and Blue team journeyed to Austin to meet the expected champions of the South- west Conference, Texas University, on April 14. Mazisfield and Bogardus played good tennis, but the professional-like players of the University of Texas proved too power- ful for them. Following this opening game, the Nlustangs stepped through an important schedule. They met Rice at Houston on April I5, T. C. U. in Dallas on April ZI, T. C. U. at Fort Worth on April 27, Texas A. gl M. at Dallas on May I, Baylor at W'aco on May 6 5 Baylor at Dallas on May 8, and played in the Southwest Conference Championship tournament on May I3 and 14. Tennis, along with other minor athletics, has suffered because of the extreme emphasis placed on football and basketball. Coach Gerald Huff, a former lV1ustang net star, re- turned last year to arouse a new interest in this flashy sport. Improving the playing courts, he put his squad to work last year and staged a Southwest Conference Championship meet that exhibited brilliant court performances. up 2o6 44 afl- GOLF lAMES STEWART, COACH At the turn of the semester Coach Jimmy Stewart rounded up his golfing proteges, and made plans to capture the Southwest championship. Easily the most promising squad to report in many years, the linksmen soon rounded into form. Elimination trials were held for the four positions on the team. Rufus King, a sophomore, topped all competition to win the No. I berth. He is the present Colorado State Junior Champion, and has garnered an enviable collection of cups in his short golfing career. Jamie Gough qualified for second position. Also prom- inent in amateur circles, he presently is credited with the course record at Dallas Coun- try Club. David Stephenson and Raymond Thomasson complete the group of links stars. Dan Voss and DeWitt Smith, lettermen of last year, are expected to be dangerous chal- lengers as the season progresses. The Red and Blue stick-wielders opened the competitive season against Texas Uni- versity, April 2, on Brook Hollow Country Club's beautiful course. King, Gough, and Stephenson triumphed in their singles matches, while Thomasson dropped a close one. King and Gough then teamed to defeat Texas' best twosome. Thomasson and Stephenson bowed to their doubles opposition, who excelled only in being more experienced in tournament play. The schedule called for matches to be played with T. C. U. at Fort Worth on April 14, Rice at Houston on April 16, and T. C. U. at Dallas on May 7. The South- west Conference meet is calendared for May 13, 14, and 15. It is in this important clash that the Nlustangs will face their stilfest opposition. Alvin Jett, two-year letterman, withdrew from competition this year to manage the team, and proved valuable in tense moments of tournament play. an 207 44 S W I IT1 III I II G W. F.FosTER,CoAcH Nine swimmers, candidates for the S. M. U. tank team, reported to Head Swim- ming Coach Buddy Foster when the call was issued in early March. These men pos- sessed Ver little com etitive ex erience and the resultin ' team Was not outstandin . Y P P 1 8 g Only one meet was attended by Coach Foster and his swimming crew, this the an- nual Southwest Conference swimming meet. It was held this year at Texas A. 81 M. in College Station, on April 9 and IO. Many excellent swimmers competed in this meet, and the Mustangs felt their presence. Men reporting for the swimming squad were: Hoyle Graham and Jimmy Guynes, football players who were held from practice by late spring football work-outs, Ray Knoohuizen, Allen VVithee, Irving Richman, Jack Keisling, Paul Allen, Chaim Rich- man, and Jay Munns. These boys tried desperately to raise the swimming standard of S. M. U. up to that of football and basketball. Work-outs were held daily in the blue water pool of the old gymnasium. Coach Foster instructed the men in swimming fundamentals and coached them in aquatic fea- tures. Bob Riddle, student manager, was also on hand for Work-outs and performed the managerial duties well for the swimmers. Lacking the thrilling features olfered spectators by other sports, swimming has never enjoyed a great degree of popularity among S. M. U. students. Spring sports en- thusiasts feel the lure of warm sunshine, and turn their attention to the outdoor games of baseball, tennis, track, and golf, when winter subsides. Further handicapped by the domination of football and basketball on the time and resources of the athletic depart- ment, swimming has not yet come into its own on this campus. an 2o8 C4 F R E S H Bd H N H T H L E T I C S Football The new freshman coach, Roswell Higginbotham, had fifty candidates with which to form this year's team. He did an excellent job. Witli the able assistance of Dr. John Lee Brooks, he developed a well balanced club. Combining a dangerous aerial attack with a powerful running game, the Colts won all three of their scheduled games. The first two or three weeks of practice were spent by the candidates working off surplus weight, studying fundamentals, and learning the style of play used by the S. lVl. U. coaches. Coming from different schools, as they did, where the type of play, in most cases, varied, some of the players had a little difliculty in adjusting themselves to the new style. After two or three scrimmages with the Varsity, however, they became well acquainted with the system. Playing in the mud and rain on the afternoon of October 20, the Colts turned back the Gladiators from VVeatherford Junior College. The entire game was played in a drizzling rain, and, Conse- quently, the play of both teams was hampered. The weight advantage of the Colts stood them in good stead during this battle of the elements. Not being able to use their own running game effec- tively, their defense, however, completely stopped the VVeatherford attack. About the middle of the first half the Colts worked the ball down into scoring position and Ewing galloped around right end for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. After this lone score both teams slipped and splashed up and down the field until near the end of the game when the Colts scored a safety, making the score at the end of the game 8 to 0. Exactly a month later, on November 20, the freshmen met the Baylor Cubs. This time the weather approached perfection and made for a hang-up game from the starting whistle to the final gun. Combining an effective passing game with running plays, the Colts defeated the Cubs I3 to O. Both of the Colt touchdowns were scored through the air. Tn the closing minutes of the second period Jackson raced sixty-hve yards to the Baylor nve-yard line and scored four plays later on a pass in the end zone from Ewing. The second touchdown was scored in the fourth quarter by a thirty-yard toss from Everhart to Goss. The Cubs threatened to score several times, but each time they were stopped by the stubborn defense of the Colts. Although the touchdowns were made by passes, the running game of the Colts was effective. Numerous long runs and many Hrst downs were made. The following Friday the freshmen journeyed to Fort Vlforth to play the T. C. U. Polywogs. Again the game was hard fought from start to Hnish. Early after the starting whistle Woffcird booted a beautiful field goal for the Colts. A few minutes later Bearden crashed over from the three- yard line for a touchdown. Before the half was over the Colts scored again on a pass from Temple- ton to Goss. Wofford converted the extra point after each touchdown. The Polywogs came back strong in the second half and pushed over two touchdowns. The game ended with the score I7 to 13. The Varsity will be strengthened next fall by the addition of such freshmen stand-outs as Bear- den, Jackson, Curick, Goss, Hughes, Wcmfford, and Echols. Basketball The freshman basketball team, coached by Charlie Trigg, won one and lost two of the three games played, with one more game on the schedule. Despite the fact that it lost two of its games, the Colt basketball team was not a poor one by any means. With such stellar players as Lucas, A. Jones, Hughes, Edwards, and Everhart, the Colts were a dangerous club every time they got on the floor. They dropped two games to Baylor, one by a score of 29 to 21, and the other by a score of 27 to 19. A reversal of form resulted in the long end of a goto 2S.SCO1'C with Texas Christian University. Lucas, Jones, and Everhart will probably see much action on the Varsity next year. Baseball The outlook for freshman baseball is bright this year. With a fine new playing field and a very capa- ble coach in Higginbotham, a good team should be developed. Many of the boys who play football and basketball also play baseball, so the team will probably be made up of those boys who participated in other sports. ' up 209 44 2?:fT?5'igfi?Qi5vrS7f :11QS1i1.'xf'3s' s - 'i':i5iSE-. - . ..,Yg3,gy,a,v:2-m.f- --.4-wn-Q.. r -.ms W4,-,,.s-s,,zerfsscg,,g. s -W, , 1:1-gmzg-f,:arsMs. fan:-qfeefw xi: Q X' . '15 V, '53 2' sfew tizfgp. 5 3.1-a fri ? j t gf.. .1 25 - . we ' 5 X i 125' we .r a . . Q. f FY t gas., Y'-, . -V . .. .lx wk' 4 - . 3 nu - 5 4. -A .'- rv' :?.eb.2'41 - - 1-U irc'--' ' ' -lk ..,,.F'-25n,.- fr- ,. A133 A.-i,..1XM .,, .,s'...31' 's :i.1i:-2 vu 'M '. .asf-nf-:ff' -442 - 'r.:,-nz. Q 1. . '-- .' fri' get' if 1 1. f ... - - ff . ' 1 -li .fra-:?.T? .- -. . . -- ' ff' 'i'i'f'1'A ifsf 1-if-3f122..1155migi':::f'4 iii is Q 'L-J .fit ' . ff, t :iv f A , ff-54' BHSEBHLL ROSWELL G. HIGGINBOTHAM, COACH Experiencing their second consecutive season of baseball since the three-year lay-off of the game on the Methodist campus, partisans of the Red and Blue diamond machine believe that Coach Roswell G. Higginbotham's proteges will make a fair account of themselves in the current Southwest Conference chase for the coveted championship. The return of five of the eleven men awarded numerals in 1936 has been prominent in forming the nucleus of the 1937 entry. Captain Bob Finley heads the list of those lettermen. Finley is a fine catcher and a slugger of wide repute. He paced all Mustangs in batting last year and promises to become one of the most able hitters in the circuit. Other lettermen who have returned for more ac- tion this year are: First basemen Bill McKee and Sam Fryg catcher Leamon Phillipsg and infielder Arvel Haley. Sophomore graduates from last year's Colt squad compose a large portion of the team. Among the sec- ond year men who distinguished themselves this sea- son are: pitchers, Billy Dewell, Jack lVlorrison, D. C. fDocD O'Neill, Guy Dougherty, and Clyde Hollo- mang infielders, Nolan Jackson, Bill Campbell, and Charles Busackerg outhelders, Francis Churchill, D. Norton, and Johnny Stidger. Some of the twirlers are given part time employment in the outer gardens when not on the mound. Although the Higginhotham proteges do nut stamp themselves as potential titlists this year, they are ex- 4 PD 2IO 44 pected to figure higher in the Hnal standings than predicted by the major sports critics. The professional sportsmen believed that Baylor and Texas A. SL M. would battle for the crown, and that Texas Univer- sity, Texas Christian, Southern Methodist, and Rice would end the current chase in that order. Probably the greatest single improvement gained by the players and baseball lovers of S. M. U. this year has been the conditioning of a new diamond at the north end of the football practice field. This land has been well sodded, and it is believed that the Ponies will boast one of the best playing fields in the league before many months have elapsed. The Mustangs won their two pre-season contests, but opened the flag chase with a loss to Texas Uni- versity at Dallas, April 3. It is believed that the following men will take the field as regulars in the majority of Conference jousts this year: Finley, catcher, McKee or Fry, first base, Jackson, second base, Haley, third base,, Busacker, shortstop, and Stidger, Churchill, and Norton, out- lielders. Complete schedule of conference games for South- ern Methodist University is as follows: April 3, Texas at Dallas, April 3-9, Texas A. 81 M. at College Station, April IO, Rice at Houston, April I6-17, T. C, U. at Dallas, April 22, Texas A. 81 M. at Dallas, April 23-24, Rice at Dallas, April 27-28, Baylor at Waco, May I, T. C. U. at Fort Worth, May 6-7, Texas at Austin, and May 12, Baylor at Dallas. The freshman squad contains some promising base- ball material, and is being trained along with the Varsity. Another spring should show improvement. aj- , 4, f i 1 Pre- . 54:55 -.Si av. :f : - ' , ,W Y. .,,. , 9 vb. ,gag s -.1241 'ff ' 'VX , ff'-2-7 ' 4 a A fa Y' '-Qfiw .. TM 4,21 f'f4'f '?7 3'2'5Wf- f' . 1'-nf g, .1J:Q.-. WM- AF: KZ- f f' . ': -1.5 --e,c.i ',wZf -1 .f' 5225.1 awk-f' ii,f,4:2.f f, ' . ' .' IW? v , , :Hi 5-f' ' 4. .2 0 viggggk H -X-1-ima,-:-'-1-,VV- , ' .Jw 1 af.. -7'2'i'5I- -:-,.5,-:fa- ' z1'f5I -,i'f'f,,3i-. 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'41:?':v use-:,v9l4.,' f 1. - nam., M . A '95 c 2 f '41 iv-fx N 9. + 'W . +V ew. N 4 ff 41 2 s . , .. , f gm , 1 .j , 4 fa' Z ,, f . :fb c ,Wi gi.. an 0, al! , ig I sip. V A v ,Q 1 -1 ' ' ' s 4 I .- W dr 4: A , I s IA I AM, I4 Q, Q 1, ,ff 'ff ' -.. ' if 4 f I 1 P! -, W , D , ii . ... f , ,M .A ' . It ., , lg, jf -'1 ,. ,. :J , ' A E .- . . -. 5 . Y- ,tv 5+ sz 5, 1 V :- ,, , 1-ff:3fe'ff'g li, 7 4-or w V 1- 7' -'. ' PM ':L'1'4 i'.'--w'. 5 ,-- f .,' N-H--eq P iT,12' ' vi- 393: ,gsfeikeaf-?+F?F'f?M ...Spf -f9.ftMf'?n?'2ffa5fl1fe2z52f3H -f'-iff V Ag. Y -fish. 1m'3:31q,.-sa-egwY L:Z 'Wi - - . J ' . ', - -' ' A-r..1:s,, . ' . f- . 'i 'Jf - . :v '1W' ' ' 1 ' 5559- -ff ' ' '-,'1 -'4 if : '345?iQ:.f 17214 'f'9J'i'4 1:,.?z 'M' - , , PP ZII 44 INTRHMURHL a'rHLE'r1cs 4 Basketball was first on the list of sports in the annual fraternity war- fare known around the campus as intramural athletics. As usual, all fraternities were divided into two leagues: League A, consisting of Lambda Chi, S. A. E., Kappa Sig, A. T. O., and K. A., thus leaving for League B Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sig, Theta Kappa Nu, and Phi Sigma Rho. In League A, Kappa Alpha set the pace and led the field all the way to the final stretch, being undefeated in the Hrst six games. They were then tossed for losses by both the A. T. O.s and Kappa Sigs, leaving all three in a tie for the league cham- pionship. In the play- off Kappa Sigma was V victorious, defeating the A. T. O. team, after that club had elimi- nated the K. A.s Meanwhile, 1 torrid battle had been waged on the League B front. When the smoke cleared, on the top of the heap were the Phi Delts, with five wins and no losses. Tied for second place were Delta Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha with four wins each. Phi Delta Theta then met and was defeated by Kappa Sigma in two out of three games, giving the first plaque to the Kappa Sigs. The outstanding basket Shooters in League A were Claude Hervey and Alvis Harwell, A. T. Q., Pete Stanley and lVlarvin lVloore, Kappa Sig, and Carl Gregory, Kappa Alpha, ln League B the all-stars were Shag Lucas and Harrel Delafield, Phi Delts, Orville Jones and Dick Edwards, Pi K. A., and Ralph Stamps, Delta Chi. An all-star battle was waged in which the League A stars were victorious by a 34-20 score. MP' r . f , I - 5' A' Ap.. rg-i 1, , . Y... . l Knjrjm Sigma Bfljkffflflff Cfznzzzjliom. Pb ZI2 C4 Claude Hervey set the pace for the winners, while Dick Edwards and Ralph Stamps were outstanding on the other team. The basketball courts were then deserted, and, when the weather finally permitted, the loyal brothers entered the icy waters to do and nearly die for their respective frats. In the swimming finals the Phi Delts proved themselves to be the best Hshes by defeating the K. A. club by a close margin. In the first day's events the K. A.s earned the right to enter the Hnals by annexing forty-eight points, their closest rival, S. A. E., receiving only eighteen points. On the second day Delta Chi was second to the Phi Delts, with Pi K. A. running a close third. Qutstanding men in the water were: for the K. A.s, Melville Mer- cer, Randolph McCall, Norman Vanderwoude, and Charles lVlcNulty. For the Phi Delts, swam Al Avery, Zack Lillard, Bill Shriver. Football came next. 'affix ,MA Phi Delta T11 ln League B Phi Delta Theta again took the lead, defeating the Pi K. A.s 22 to O, receiving a forfeit from the Delta Sigs, and then finally nosing out the Delta Chis by a score of 2 to O. The Delta Chi team, previously undefeated, was their only threat to the championship. A close race was being fought in League A, with Kappa Alpha Hnally breaking a three-way deadlock between Kappa Sig, S. A. E., and K. A. The K. A.s were out to avenge their swimming de- feat at the hands of the Phi Delts, but the latter team, after taking League B, was not to be stopped. It was a hard-fought battle, with such men as Harrel Delafield, Zack Lillard, and Frank Love starring for the Winning Phi Delts, While Johnnie Reagan, Lindsley Waters, and Bobby Singleton did their best for the losing K. A.s. eta Football PVinuers. an 213 44 Chosen for the all-star teams were: from League A, Charlie Peeler, S. A. E., and John Reagan, K. A., on the ends, Bob Sullivan, Sig Alph, and Lindsley Waters, K. A., at tackle, at the center position was Wil- liam Thomasson, Sig Alph, and the backfield was composed of Pete Stanley, Kappa Sig little man with big stuff , Dave Bywaters, A. T. O. flash, Bobbie Singleton, K. A., and Charles Sorgi, who did what he could for the Lambda Chis. In League B, the stars on the ends were Frank Love, Phi Delt, and A. M. Roper, Pi K. A., at tackle was Emmett Blakemore, Delta Chi, and Bill Westmoreland, Phi Delt. Bobby Howe, another Phi Delt, was picked for the center position. The backfield was composed of George Jackson, Delta Chi, Wilfred Bruce, Pi K. 4 Delt, and Loring Aus- 3 1 ,I,..,:b. g ' J, After winning the last two events the Phi Delts might have taken a rest, but their peewee ath- ff lete, Smith Dodson, copped the Ping Pong trophy. Dodson defeated Alfred lVIeLane, Lambda Chi Hash, in the finals. Sigma Alpha Epsilon finally broke into the Win Col- umn by taking the handball championship. The Pi K. A. team of Jackson and Roper reached the finals i after a close battle with Jackson and Biggs, Delta Chi ball-batters. However, Harris and Thomasson, playing for the Sig Alphs, were too much for the League B winners, and S. A. E. owns the cup. Volleyball got under way with Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, and Pi K.A. leading League B, while the Sig Alphs, led by Raymond Thomasson, swept through League A undefeated. Phi Delta Theta finally won out in League B with a one-game margin above Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hrznflball Victors. nik 1311 'QA tanks in Db 214 44 A., Zack Lillard, Phi 3 tin, Pi K. A. V. f Qgzff 5, Chi. Previously defeated by this club, the Phi Delts came back strong, and the Delta Chi lads, led by Guy Fisher, Emmett Blakemore, and Charles Mzix Cole, were unable to stop the smashing kills of Johnny Wiseiiliakei' and Newton Starnes. But in the finals S. A. E. was vic- torious, winning three out of five games. This placed them second in the race with two wins, the Kappa Sigs third with one, and the Phi Delts first with three. The outstanding volleyballers of League A were: from S.A. E., Raymond Thomasson and Eddie Greve, Claude Hervey, A. T. O., Bill McKee, Lambda Chi, Hood Cheney, Kappa Sig, and Willard White, K. A. On the other side of the fence were such stars as Newton Starnes and Johnny Wiseiiliaker, already mentioned Phi Delts, Dick Edwards, Pi K. A., Emmett Blake- more, and Guy Fisher, Delta Chi, and Maier Joseph, Phi Sigma Rhos outstanding athletic threat Next came the iron-slinging sport, the country boyls delight. As this goes to press the horseshoe champions are as yet uncrowned. However, K. A. has cinched League A, having reached the quarter finals with all four teams Kappa Alpha entries. The other league is still a toss up between Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, and Pi K. A., each having two teams left in the running. Thus, at the halfway mark, with six trophies hung up and Eve more to go, indications point to the Phi Delts as cup winners. A word of praise is in order for Buddy Foster and his group of officials, who are responsible for the popularity of intramural competition, The well-ofliciated games and the spirit of fair play that characterize the entire program are attributable to Foster and his stali. Szffmn Iglfillll Ejmlou Vollcfyfmll Clzzzmlbions. an 21544 ,D WK X kwa x X? f: fm X Wi f '13 gg ' 1 ' J 4.-wx 1 .,-.-.- WL.-,.- ,X : ? 43.79 'i','?S2:! V ' - 1 ' Y. 4 Y 1 Y I i , .ly I - ' w V' f ...11i ' 1 1. :fy ,-lv.. . .5 yi, ' fy - . N. J, J ' f 1 -, 1 1 1 SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS WOMEN'S PHNHELLENIC OFFICERS MARY BOREN . . . L . . Qpifesidem LAURA HELEN ALLEN . Vice-fPi'e5ialem MARTHA LEE MOORE .... Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Qfflpha Della Ti Gamma Yyfii Bela Ardys Holdridge Margaret Keagy Vera Belle Richardson Martha Lee Moore Qfflpha Omiwfoii Pi Kappa Uflplia Theta Mildred Browne Jane Cox Kay Latham Arrnilda Jane Magee Chi Omega Kappa Della Martha Barlow Edith Cockrill Marjorie Ingalls Mabel Lathan Delta fDeZta Della Kappa Kappa Gamma Annie Bird Pritchett Laura Helen Allen .Elizabeth Thetford Cordelia Lowrance Delia Cjamma SDi Bela Phi Jane McDonald Betty Brown Elizabeth Teagarden Gene I-Iigginbotham Della Zeta Sigma Kappa Geneva Green Irene Mayfield BOREN Zela Tau efflpfza Alice Keck Martha McKamy an 218 44 Dorothy Dell YVatts Ruth Zumbrunnen ALLEN 4. X , I Am if .f 3, 'm Yan ws, Ig 6 .,.. -Q, Barlow Brown Higginhotham Holdridge Lathan Lowrance Pritchett Richardson Browne Ingalls Magee Teagarden , W if , , ' V, ' ? 5f24r-51 1- 41,-,V x QW 1 , zpf ,. 4 I u f, . f . I rf, 92 z,, ff ' A f 1 .4 . ,sf , -fpfllt I 2 f 44 , , .mf-,. . f f. Jw, 11 ' ' zlifkf w- , v ,tw A r C? I F A Cs: 1 , 7. ,Q M mi Y 2 ff , - , ff . Ai A Cockrill Cox Green Keagy Keck Latham McDonald Mcliamy Moore Thetford Watts Zumhrunnen DP 21944 olors: Light Blue and White Flower: Violet iPledge 1-. E-:-. . .197 W , as., V. ,r - A 2: fh- w i ,xv , , c AQ.. , A, Y ,,,,,,:g::-:-'- . ' - ,af , , wigs -f -lff fzk ,, - . I :f,ax,s' 21g5:3j5l, '.4-f'.1's , . , . .- ff, - I . 1 1,'s,m ...Ja -57 21? gf S akfviszw . . 'Q am, fs wwfgaw 45 on U Q ami . was V, as--a:'.,1::,. 1. 'Hr f- ' ,E Daw' ws-v.s,a2 f,a'fv ,, :Za-H+' ' lf? 5-'Z0Ua'1'SW 1: 'ZZ ii Z55 ff 53? f 7 ' Barksdale H L P H H D 'ao F' lfgg-198 . f.374f'a-i2?fa 'f5E,a. pf ' iacgi l 1.5f.Q.gg:f' F f M I lui- . , '! 1'?5f-af 4:2 'Pg ' , 5.1.1474 V Dorhamlt Ely Friend Hartman Heustess Holdridge Johnson Kittrell Meador MEMBERS TBailey, Lois . XBarksdale, Lucille, Ill , Dorbandt, Frances, I Tlfdmonson, Mrs. Ruth Ely, Malld Ethel, IV :kFriend, Joyce, III . ?kHartman, Mary Ruth, ll XHCLISTCSS, Elizabeth, HI Holdridge, Ardys, III Johnson, Lucile, IV XKittrell, Ollie, IH . Meador, Lillye, Music . Dallas Dallas Dallas Dzzllns Waxalzaalzia JI Ia,-shall Dallas Fo z-r- est City, Jr-k. Dallas Dallas Big Lake W al-:ham Pb 220 CC E L T OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ARDYS HOLDRIDGE TJI'6.fi!Z5l!f VERA BELLE RICHARDSON Vilfi-?l'EJiI!6llf LL'cu-E -Ioiixsox S enefary MAUD ETHEL ELY Tl'5l1.flll'5l' H OLDRIDGE i H P I I ' ' I , .sa 213, - we it rs e w. I. V - , '- Q xs ff S? 5 I 5 -4? fig? r is Flair F Zz! 1 f, , Morris Richardson W'illiams H L P I-I H OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ARDYS HOLDRIDGE T're:idem5 VERA BELLE RICHARDSON Vice-Qprerielefzt LUc1LE JOHNSON Secretary MAUD ETHEL ELY Treezmrer' RICHARDSON V ea, . Page Patterson Rentzel Robertson Todd VVithers VVooten Z E T H C H H P T E R MEMBERS 54 lVIorris, Martha Alys, II . North, Harriet, Grad. . if Page, Dorothy, II . gPatterson, Louise, II XRentzel, Mabel, I . Richardson, Vera Belle, III i:Robertson, Mary Ethel, III Wfodd, Lois, II d4Williams, Mary Kathryne, II bkwithers, Frances, I XWooten, Frances, Sp. DP 221 44 . Dallas . Dallas . Tyler . Tyler . Dallas Tyler Jllarrhall . iDallaf . Dallas Ferl W orth Tyler 4 Q , fa? Rafael' ,ff7?Y:Z':'Y'l!-554' fl L' f7!j'i-f-'41, - i , I ., , ,W f.,',n-1 7, f' 1 if , , 1, ' sa: .f ' Ne 21.43 A ,0m7,0x5 Founded at Wesleyan Female College I 851 S, M. U. Chapter Installed 1916 'f'Facu1ty it f Color: Cardinal FZOZll57'.' Jacqueminot Rose '2Pledge 'lr il as l' .3 L, ' 1 K' , r ! 3 312 ,ad-?A'.'r 'f'f4 ,M- , I- 'frs.,,,g,, at ,V A 2' j ix 1' . ffl I v gf 1 Adams Benoist Bradley Bragg Brenner Browne, K. Latham Campbell Connell Crow Feild H L P H H O M I C R O N P I MEMBERS OFFICERS Adams, Anne, Music XBenoist, Valerie, III Bradley, Mary Frances, Bragg, Mary Jane, II DkBrenner, Florence, II iBroWne, Kathleen, I Browne, Mildred, III 'kCannpbell, Geraldine, I dCConnell, Martha, I iCrow, Ethel Ruth, I 96Feild, Mary, I Hawthorn, Hazel, III . Smmnnalz, Qsorgin . H arlin gen IV . H untwllle . . . Qnllas . vflexamlrin, Ln. . Dallas . . Qnllns . . Houston . 2'Dz1llrzJ . Dallas . Dallas . . Timpson PP 222 44 FIRST SEMESTER IVIILDRED BROWNE Tresiderzt KAY LATHAM Vice-?rcfide1zt HAZEL HAXl'THORN Secretary RUTH DIL-XRLINE I-Iocc Trearzzrer BRONVNE za.. '- y A 1 l l K -, I '. 1j Mk , A Q F ll M . ls, . .3 M Ax y ,..: , Q, . em, ,.. Sami fl. 4 f f .f,. . . fe'l W 52 1 new fc f f V I ,J A Hawthorne Henry Hogg Browne, M. Morrison Pulliam Rorie Sample Smith VVarrcn VVilie N U K H P P H C H H P T E R OFFICERS MEMBERS sEcoND sEMEsTER MILDRED BROWNE :gl-lenry, Mary Kathryn, I . Dallas Traslflaazt KAY LATHAM Hogg, Ruth d'Arline, Music . Dallas Vid?-?,7'5.fld87Z1f HAZEL HAWTHORN 'gHolmes, Jean, I . Dallas Secretary R 'A H , UTH 34 RLHFUI OGG xlrlood, Marty, I . Dallas 7 551147 E7 Latham, Kay, III . . Dallas LATHAM XMorrison, Frances, I . Jbilene R2Pulliam, Mary Ellen, I . . Dallas i'Rorie, Lavonia, II . . Dallas Sample, Laurel Jane, III . Dallas l:Smith, Anna Lee, II . Dallas :kWarren, Helen, I . . Dallas 'kWilie, Mary Eleanor, I . . Dallas JP 223 44 I Ab ' ,WK Founded at Barnard College 1897 S. M. U. Chapter Installed IQI5 iillledge -4.1-Lg JE, MIX 169, 1 Q3 4 i379l1'oQX EQX Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation llljledge -s , i !,1,,tA2, i.i, ,, A ,i.. V , ,., T t,E s I. ,.. A' L, . I X E 1 Q , zin ' E were ,Q Q E.. Apperson Barlow Beaty Bell Bradfield Grimes Hahn Hollister Ingalls King Mclntosh Miller Milner Nail Slaughter Sparks Sternkorb Todd MEMBERS OFFICERS l:Apperson, Mary Elizabeth, I Barlow, Martha, III . Barlow, Leila, II . Beaty, Bette, II . XBell, Betty, I . . . Bradfield, Elizabeth, IV . ZCnrtis, Virginia, I . ?Dwelle, Jeanne, II . Xl7rancis, hleanette, I lkcrerken, Sue, I . TGolden., Mrs. Roscoe . Grayson, Kathleen, IV . iGrimes, Hannah, III . lil-Iahn, Eclwina, III TI-Ierron, Ima . Hollister, Annelle, II . Ingalls, Marjorie, II King, Mozelle, III l:Looney, Ruth, I . XLynch, Yvonne, I . l'Mason, Virginia, III IMCCRIILIIU, Ruthe, II . . . Qallas . Qzzllas . Dallas . Qallas . 'Dallas . Dallas . 'Dallas . Dallas . faclfsorwilla . Dlllllli . . Qallas Staplzezzs, yilrk. . ufmarlllo . Dallas . Dallas . Qallas . Dallas . . 1Dallas . . 2Dallas Qfftlanta, Georgia . Greenville . Qallas an 224 44 FIRST SEMESTER ELEANOR ANN PERRY Qpresizlazzt BILLIE NAIL l'ire-?1'zsifle1zt JEAN IVEBB Ser1'e1'm'y IVIARY .ALICE PERKINS Tl'El1J'lfl'5l' PERRY ,. 'iii q - , 1- I ,., A 4' f ep I - 5 , s - S -'f- D' I ' I 'l 'iff' .V , by-I laws, f45?i7,5J . M -- 1 I s f 1 Us Q r jfs 4.-If z . L , I r 1 I ..,, .s , .. Lz, ,il ,, 1 it , - I, V gi A HO, it ,,,, I' I A E - - 4 ' ,V 'gg X, f Q V, J. was ,I . D 'fe - ,ss -f as as fs P Xsalffluf . I, .,,. . V , . , ,, A rv- A rx f-sFf'i,,r. Lx f 'jx V N 1 l . If My 'Q , f is , A- ' . 4 2 'ia w r--si:'.J , fa! 'I 0 '15 . -V.-: 1 1 - sr 1. -5 v ' ,fx E i v u' ' X so ,.,:, I . WN f sw. ,,.f r I 'X Founded at ' . .. I ,f',,,, , , ,. University of Arkansas 1895 , s . , ew- . QQ, X aa ee . 1 ,, st, .E ' Ji S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1916 .9 V. x N- If , u s 1 L'l L J 45X IQPEJQALE 1, . , W ' I ' ' 49 5' 'I . it Curtis Dwelle Francis Gerken Grayson Looney Lynch Mason McCallum McClelland Perkins. M. Perkins, V. Rector Schoberle XVebb Nllhitehurst W'iIkins NVilIingham O T H H L P H H C H H P T E R OFFICERS MEMBERS sEcoND SEMESTER ELEANOR ANN PERRY McClelland, Charlotte, III . Dallas fPrasialeat SCM I I K h U HI BILLIE NAIL C ntos 1, at rine, . Cameron Viw-?f'6fiffE1lIf :kMiller, Helen, II . . . Dallas JEAN WEBB Milner, Mary Catherin, II . Dallas Secretary MARY ALICE PERKINS Nail, Billie, II . . . Dallas fffmff' Perkins, Mary Alice, II . . Dallas i:Perkins, Virginia, II . Dallas NAIL Perry, Eleanor Ann, Sp. . Dallas BkReetor, Nancy, I . . Dallas e Schoberle, Ruth, II . Dallas ?Slaughter, Jean, I . Edgewood 'fSparks, Edwina, III . . Dahlia , Sternkorb, Camille, III . . Dallas Todd, Martha Jane, II . . Dallas Webb, Jean, II . . Dallas lclfllhitehurst, Frances, I . . Dallas Wilkins, Jeanne, III . . Dallas Willingham, Eleanor, III . Dallas rr 225 44 I iii. M Si' We-SLI: ...ix , W ,,,, , m V- , .-.frmzxq ag: .arf ' . ,N M4 ws, wr 5 if 'rr , .L E if . 1 ,J xx Q31 1, X4 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue .Fl0we1': Pansy 5lPleclge 44.4. ag. H-y.v3.E'.f.r..:iS V .22 K .,v,.,:4. s N .. . W . ' 5 A YQ X ,M M ' .. fi l. , :Z Austin, F. Flewellen Lalla a rl' A .. ,. W, 1 17 .5 W ,.1 ,Q if... k M., pf riff 4' ' are-zz: tg 9 I 5 'Y at -E tag' 1 at ,, , -, :,,., 2 , '-'1 -2g if . ,r '- -- i l W' 5 Sq' I.1.x,., .f Q Ea 4 - M Iwi-1 7 b f Ei-f .1 gf 53 - IS- til Austin, M. Freclrichsen Lucas Sharp DELTH DELT Pk MEMBERS I' ' ' ,. 121 ' iff S' 1' 3 f ' ' ' 9'3- it-1 f , , f Q ,- wr I ,gy 1 0 6 an if QW V ,E .ff- : -wv,kf,.5 , f 'l 2 4 f' 1 by f fa 1 , f 1 3 , 4 1 ,QW wg fi, H., , 1 J ff! iw, ' f r ' 5 53,1 V 1' K ,... .2 ' as 5? fl I i L ,V 1' 'K-.flff' I lf V -'V ,V 'v z 5.1-, V ,Q tv. .1 ' '-A' L ffm -pf 3 'QA ' X ' 'mvasg - ga as V - :E-QR? ,E , J , Barksdale Barnard Brewer Gengnagel Gibson Hart Mannan Marcell Martin Shepherd Shiels Stallings OFFICERS 'kAustin, Frances, I . . Dallas Austin, Mildred, III . . . Dallas Barksdale, Anna Beth, II Little Rock, Jrk. Barnard, Edith, II . . Dallas Brewer, Elizabeth, II . Dallas Burchett, Marian, II . Dallas Castellaw, Loise, III . Dallas kcaven, Jean, II . fflfarslzall Cullum, Dorothy, III . Dallas XEngland, Betty, I . . Dallas XEairman, Sarah, I . . Qolrltlzfwaite XFleWellen, Elizabeth, II . Longview Eredrichsen, Gertrude, I . Tort Ufrtlzur Gengnagel, Lois Mae, Grad. . . Dallas 9fGibbons, Elizabeth, Grad. Riclzlanaf Springs 'II-Iart, Elizabeth, III . Dallas Haymes, Nancy Io, IV . afmarillo Hogan, Laura, II . Dallas flones, Helen, II . . Dallas Hfeegan, Kathryn, III Lawton, Olala. PP 226 44 FIRST SEMESTER MARTHA ELIZABETH THETFORD Tresiflezzt MILDRED AUSTIN Vice-Tresirlenl NIM' DELL IVIEYER Searelary B11.L1E WEATHERBY TI'6!l,fIll'8I' THETFORD , , sa. fs' 1 . vim X x . wf , f',. -vqvxlj I r X I K I 4 , Q , l Q Q i F . T'-ffgdiql '. il -.. . . 'xx A J 1 . v-. Q a . . qs, M,.,WQwi .N Y . - -, .sl I 25 in x Q 1 11. ' I.. I ., mx, . , ...X N x aw- -M, i Q-gg.-., K Q- .uir I x IN 'Q' , l x, s fm., 1 X l . V I I Q 5' : ,,,., Burchett Castellaw Haymes Hogan Ilfeyer Perkins Strickland Thetford OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER MARTHA ELIZABETH THETFORD Tresidaat MILDRED AUSTIN Vice-'Prasizlerzt MAY DELL MEYER S acretary BILLIE WEATHERBY 'Treasurer AUSTIN sg? fer: X.. z' ' its-.za-.ff iirff: C' -1, 9 -V ...f ff '11 Y-fr, go... 181055 ,'. s . bv4'i'?l'. 49 T 'iw a 4 arf if-1, 4.4-.... 4 3 I as 2 f Q ,Eb ull as , Q2 1. .-I, I if gi-Kgs, ' . ,r +' -gg 'V , Qa.2.'5.'13.,3 .4 , - ' ' ' ',-., 'I, if - F- 1 if V.- T wiv ' C4 ,f35l' . i -g.A,'f fr +- - 6' 9' w ., .1 f., L Y - sfvzgrgf, ,-, ...wp 1 - 4 .1 .1 . iw S55 .1 il Vol 19 -sl I-. ' V azz' 1 H' . if .z 354, ,. M y I 'na ye a f 1 'M I 1 , ,,, , QU , IK Y l I View , -M- '6' gb fl , f I lf, b is h N75 .. ' g. ,I 2. ? ' i . .Ili '?5'f 6, P 5 f W ' L. b I L91 X f. . .E I 'L ' Caven England Fairman Jones Keegan Kemp Porter Pritchett Scott NVeatherby VVright P P H C H H P T E R MEMBERS Xlfemp, Ruth, I . Dallas XLalla, Elaine, I . Dallas Lucas, Ruth, IV . Sacul XMannan, Mary Alice, I . . Dallas Marcell, Martha, III . Olney :hMartin, Marian, I . Dallas Meyer, May Dell, IV . Sealy Perkins, Florence, IV . Eastland ,kPorter, Alicia, III . . . Dallas Pritchett, Annie Bird, III . . Dallas Scott, Betty Jane, ,IV Oklahoma City, Okla. Xsharp, Martha, I . . Dallas Shepherd, Jeanne, II . Dallas Shiels, Tina, III . . . Dallas XStallings, Torn Ed, II . H artshorna, Okla. i'Strickland, Eddie,iI . . . Dallas Thetford, Martha Elizabeth, IV . Dallas Weatherby, Billie, III . . Cfolnlthwaite 'f'Whitsitt, May L. . . Dallas Wright, Jane, IV . . Dallas an 227 44 hi fix J - F 4735 LQ C I I . Z XX I I WE, ayqnamv afw-oi' Ki.,- Founded at Boston University 1888 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1916 'l'Faculty . ,sf 72 raw N N Y?-aiv mms f w. U -. . Z if iff, uf sw olois Bronze, Pink and Blue F lozoei Cream Colored Rose lPledge -idli- K Q , 3. s.:,.,:,, UW i R, Q ks Addington Ake Gragg s Q if vs I Q? 39.2151 ,J uf I . , gg s f 4 4 5, qw E , ,,,. , .,,,.. ' 21, . ,,. T.. ,. V , ,1 .,.v w i f ' , i il QW, f if ,ffl LA - -fgiff'-5 x..' , ' 'Uv' if! ' f I- xv' f'v. . M' ' . s A 4loc rf g 'l 'w IW, 5 , I ff 1- .. i - wa ' ' M vt: -'i 'l5,25 . 1 f , ii ii I- I I ,1:2 :.,, , 1, 'V gg f- , W. f 4 fi .4 am v-. '- Q V-:J-' 272. . V . -. B q- 0 if '-1 Q I U X, -F 'Si 1 ff Q 'X ' f ' 5 Ls x, , ,V I 'A 5 .- J Carr Cornett Greeman Herndon McDonald McKinley Scothorn Shaw D E L T H G H MEMBERS ,Q 62 X3 , , , 'Z i 7 J fy 'fl 6 14, ,1 -sa , , I ' ,iw X-. . v I AA Cox Hervey Melton Teagarden M OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER EVELYN MELTON sie Adams, Jane, III . Dallas iAddington, Sara, I . Dallas Ake, Anita Jane, III . Taylor I gCarr, Helen Frances, II . Gainesville Cornett, Frances, II . Linden XCOX, Mary Louise, II Dallas Davis, Margaret, III . Forney Denton, Carol, II . Dallas Duncan, Dorothy, I . Dallas Friend, Ponk, III . San Jiigelo gGilbert, Billie Marie, I Irving 'G1'agg, Clara Lee, III . Dallas Greeman, Katherine, III .Dallas Herndon, Rosemary, III . Dallas XI-Iervey, Oney Beth, III . Q1-eamiille Hisel, Ann, Mrisic . Oklahoma City, Okla. l:Holmes, Merle, III . Idabel, Okla. an 228 44 Tresiafemf ELIZABETH RUMPLE lfice-fP1'esidcnt JANE MCDONALD S6L'7'E1'dl'j' KATHERINE GREENIAN Treaszirer IVIELTON . 6 'if' ,,A I . ,, , X 'I ,QQ-, -'. f Q ' A . 5 lr , I is , , ,,, ..a,. .V Ai- ,LQ W S 5' ce' I -3 3 ' Q . 1 J 1 ,.,. K I ig, ag IQ S - '21 ,s,,i... Q 4 ,.,, Q ' 331 'PIII ' E a A , . Ii Il' v. .A , Wk, 4 1 T W I .J-A A 3 fr mxlk V iq, as ' :K : . Q, by ' X934 . 55 '- all Davis Denton Hisel Holmes Murray Ra y Teagarclen Tippett OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER EVELYN MELTON Trasirlant ELIZABETH RUMPLE Vice-Trasiflant JANE MCDONALD Secretary KATHERINE GREEMAN Y-'7'EN5ZL7'57' RUMPLE ,I ---- V' i ' ,A,T '- l at -I ' 'M ',fi1.' ff --'. A 1' 22' ' .:4.E4!?I4 :lfI5ff?at?-F is . . . l,F?r4'Yg!F2F5SF:a . ,:....aawa.aA:1s.sa4:1', - .. 'r..1aah4'-ff' 4 .af-wi:1,:, A-sm ' L , -A-- I 4- p -all Y 'lllki . . We 'hi 'K ',-Y ' ' 1572. , , 31 I aw? , ff f 2 W Q 1 f f' 4 , i 75 K I 45. Gilbert ware I I. O N C I'I H P 'I' E R MEMBERS January, Lurlyn, II . Dallas gLooper, Ruth, II . . . Tlalnfview 5kLucas, Virginia Maye, Music ffilnazlarko, Olela. McDonald, Jane, II . . F alfw-fins McKinley, Lillian, III . Dallas Melton, Evelyn, IV Fort Iflforth XMurray, Virginia, III . Canyon TPerkinson, Mrs. Itasca S. . Dallas XRay, Vera Dorothy, II . . Dallas Rumple, Elizabeth, lVIusic Bramonal Scothorn, Delight, II . Dallas bkShaw, Elizabeth, I . . Beaumont Teagarden, Elizabeth, III . Dallas Vfeagarden, Mary Jane, I . Dallas Tippett, June, III . San fffngalo 'l'WalmsIey, Mrs. D. C. . Dallas fkWare, Charlotte, Music . . Dallas up 229 44 ,DIL 57 FN I ,ff ,r'l f tfiiy W 3 ,,,,, my if A f , k I a, i.i,, an Q IIAQ so EIB 5529 Founded at Lewis School for Girls 1874 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1926 'l'Faculty offs fy Q + I Mb' U: nf' Colorf: Brown and Mode Flower: Pink Carnation ffPledge .,. g +4 1' ,gay 1723 . ' 1 'M if - Aww- - a Ox :ga ., , , ,f if 5 ly Q K :ffl ,5 ,. , 4 'iff W ml' a I, '34 sl 'IJ' al - ,I , ,Q .X so lf., lf CN. Crampton Crimmins Dean Eastman Fisher Gamble I-Iilger Keagy Lesh GHMM H P H I IVIEMBERS Crarnpton, Mary -To, III . . Dallas i'CrimmiIIs, Lucille, I . Dalla: Dean, Iflizabeth, II . Dallas Duncan, Howardine, III . . Dallas Uiastrnan, Frances, II . Long Baaclz, Calif. Fisher, Ann, IV . . Dallas i:Gamble, Jean, I . . IVaIlzingtofI, C. ?kHz1rris, Helen, I . J1'I!1l'5llIIlZlf0'?U7l, Io-wa XHilger, Iacquelyn, I . Dallax Keagy, Margaret, III . Dallas YLesh, Phyllis, I Nocoaza YMcNiel, Lueienne, I . . Dallas Moore, MaI'tha Lee, IV Denfoer, Colorado an 230 44 Duncan Harris McNiel B E T OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER :INN FISHER 'Profiflezzt VIRGINIA SINGLETON Vice-Trefirlezzt MARTHA STEWART S ecretary IVIARY -Io CRAM PTON Tr.ea.fzn'e1' F IS H E R :lyk . ,T 1, I l, .A ls ,I A .ef-.aa . ,, L f,: ff mae, V' -I - - I:gEiQ,:,.:,,...qS:: '- . fa., F-gsm Q ,171 r 'A . f.-'Ya V -,IM-.,s:5:, if V! .-awww :A-,.Itw,. - .- -- 1' 2 all te.: ' Q, If , ,,A. ,. ' Qi N vi ' , -If ,. 4' : 1 jig A if Ex .ry 1 WW A l l I 1 I L ' , 152. f df ' I +I ,H if, V few ' I 7 l as I- W 0 ,J ,, . 5 fi Moore Parris Philips Poole Seaton Shaffer Siiigleton Smith Spencer StezIrmaII Stewart NVicker I. P H H X I C H H P T E R OFFICERS MEMBERS SECON D SEMESTER ANN FISHER ?I'B.l'i!ZE7lf VIRGINIA SINGLETON Vim-fPre:ifZ.emf MARTHA STEKVART Secretary MARY -Io CRAMPTON Treasure:- SINGLETON XParris, Frances, III . 'Dallas Philips, Betty, IV . Edgewood e!g7'5871LZZ, Jwrl. Poole, Cleon, IV . XPurviance, Janice, I 'kSeaton, Catherine, I XShaHer, Elizabeth, II Singleton, Virginia, III , 24Smith, Virginia, II . Spencer, lVIary E., II if Stearrnan, Robynetta, II Stewart, Martha, III XWicker, Elizabeth, II as 231 44 . izuazzm . ramad . imzzm . fnazzm . iznazgl- . Dallas . Dallas . ima,- . maids . emzzaf .yi I I X . Founded at Syracuse University 1874. S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1929 45Plcdge JL., tv. . WF,-.-, ,I ., ,. :si - ' ..,. , ,. ' A '-A' ' ,.,. A I I I - A A 1E5:iTfl .'.' .r'i' 4 I' ,A1 A A, -VQA 1 ' -f ' A. on A .,.,.' I ,. A i I . f AA I x.A. , -'jr-::s, 1 A ,,bM4,.:VB : lv- V A -I ,yi ,n Xh . , ., A I ' I - ' ' A 0 ,Wes I A 9 1. I 1 A 11 A XX , .A isli- ' I -. 5' ' I Ai - I ' A A-A-. ,,., A ' A I I li., ,, i ' ' 'i . 1 li C1 G ld 422 . fi l ' .' B O 1 ff ' V I Q f C0 01: ac an , , x id, ,v Flower: Black and Gold Pansy .x , ' U A A iP1edge I .,.' I , ' W' ' 1+ , .Miv5x'4Qy - li , - ll as- af, P5 sv' A ,RQf :.,-ff Allen Battle Boren Bouchard Burton Horan Hughston Magee Martin MeCommas Owens Parks Quillian Riddle NVilliams W'ilson MEMBERS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER :kAllen, Sidney Helen, I . . Dallas MERENE GLADDEN Tresiflelzt Baker, Ellen, IV . Dallas GELINE YOUNG . . . . V' -T' 'ffl t bFBattle, Virginia, II flffarslzall 165 'en M DOROTHY WATHEN Boren, Mafyl, . DRUNK Slgfffgfflfgl Bouchard, Ruth, III . 'Dallas ARM'1'D,? JANE MAGEE reasurer Burton, Christine, IV . Dallas bkCain Iris I . Dallas Y 7 GLADDEN Cole, Margaret, II Dallas g'Corriffan Louise II Dallas 5 7 J Cox, Jane, II . Dallas Gladden, Merene, IV Dallas ,AWN . ms' if Q Horan, Eileen, III Dallas XI-Iughston, Anne, II . . Dallas ,, -rw' Magee, Armilda Jane, III . lfViclzita Falls Zkllflartin, Dorothy, II Fort IVOrflz lVIeCommas, Ruth, Sp. . . Dallas ilVIcCoy, Gerry, III ibm-is an 232 44 rf, 'W if f A W 1 4 H f www ,Q y 0' ER ii: ,. . x, .,,,, . , V.,.. . A I t ,... Q If 5, ,. A I s , ' 'V .Wx i' . L . ' - 2, , . ' ' -.as ' V .-- .Q . i jjflt, . ,. l x fi'-x .X ,r ss L L: A-F K ' 1 I I '54 - s' 43 'F P ' . ff- X' fi 161. I - 'Q f 'ig ' V H M 25---' f I -N I of :N-fi . . , I I ,, . .4 if ' I 1 1? . A palm ,. . ,N I .' N' '45-K ' I Yu, U . -2-I. I Ii i nk Q I ' L--E+' Q ak.. . ,' gf Cain Cole Corrigan Cox Glaclden MQCOQ' McDonald xICl'l'Il1'lZ11'l, B. Merrimzni, C. Morley Syvhlrner gate Underwood XVathen oung :mes OFFICERS IVIEMBERS SEOOND SEMESTER MERENE GLADDEN ?,7'EJ'l!Z67Z1f GELINE YOUNG Vice-fP1'esi1la7zl DOROTHY WATHEN Secretary ARMILDA JANE MAOEE Yd7'B6Z5Zl1'67' YOUNG T nvicofmifi, Elaine, II . Fm Worm, 2?Merriman, Beatrice, IV . . C0rpusCl1rlsti XMCFFImHH,C0FI1ClIH, I . . Ca-pas Carisa MOf1ey,Kaf1iefine, HI . Marshall 'kOWens, Cecile, II . . Dallas Parks, Elaine, 111 .... Dallas XQuillian, Thelma, III Oklahoma City, Okla. XRiddle, Blanche, I XShimer, Kathryn, II Wfate, Patty, II Underwood, Mary Katherine, III . Watheli, Dorothy, IV . iWilliams, Anne, I . Williams, Elizabeth, II . Wilson, Jane, II XYoung, Elizabeth, I Young, Geline, III dzzanes, lVIa1'y, I PD 233 44 Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas 521: V-a' r ! .,.zl ,I ' ' 1 1 s . -.4 1 lil I ? I il 3 5, I , '4 A 9' L 4 mn- A 4 4 ,mi l lllllr,,ir?Xlff'x Q Vw? l Q yy In AP-'iff-'s ,f ,sl . ..,, .-,...,,Il:,y,, JifEu1i2:a:i1.:1fiW Founded at Indiana Asbury University 1870 S. M. U. Chapter Installed IQZQ Iiljlcdge H . LL - cteaffmft A olors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Flozcer: Fleur-de-lis iiPledge iy v ro:fz ,wi-' I W, 6-P I ,jbgfasg w 5, 4 'Q' E' vig: ' 'QWE- Allen, F. Allen, L. Anthony Bailey Cline Cunningham Davis. A. Davis, H. Kearney ' Lary Leeds Little Ray Riddle Rimmcr MEMBERS xAllen, Elma, I . . . Dallas XAllen, Florence E., IV . . Dallas Allen, Laura Helen, III . . Dallas Anthony, Betty, Music . . Dallas Bailey, Betty, III . . Dallas i'Baker, Anna Ruth, I . . Dallas Black, Emily Anne, IV . . Dallas ?kBlack, Lois, I . . Dallas Blakey, Katie, III . . Dallas XBoll, Florence, I . . . Dallzzs Bookhout, Mary Frances, IV . Dallas Bowles, Mary Virginia, II . Dallas i:Chapman, Garland Mac, III . Karens Cline, Anne, III . . . Bryan XCunningham, Joyce, II . . Lizfkivz Davis, Anita, III . . Dallas Davis, Helen, III . . Dallas XDeniger, Martha, I . Dallas Donnell, Lucretia, II . Dallas Dunlap, Emma V., II . Dallas XEvans, Eloise, I . . Dallas Germany, Julia, IV . . Dallas Gillespie, Mary Grace, II . Dallas xl-lempliill, Josephine, III . . Dallas Xl-lendry, Peggy, I . . Slzanglzai, China as 234 44 Baker Black, E. Deniger Donnell Lockhart Lowrance Rogers Rucker OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER RUTII PEEVEY Trssirlczzl DAVILLA ST. CLAIR l ire-fPresi1!e1zt KATHLEEN LEEDS Secretary LAURA ALLEN Y-.l'8c1.fll1'E1' PEEVEY New 1 I 41, Q f ,Qs , f-zz fx? l .,:. I I F I I I 1 A , 'ci , x.: . , - ,: - -, ' , -. T- f- A is.: 1 A :fit 5 I I 2 31 'f E, A3 - ic, + ms: 3 5 J if 'M I iam lg X G 5 Black, L. Blakey Dunlap Evans Martin M c Leuclon St. Clair Tomlin OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER CORIJEI,IA LOYVRANCE fP1'esifle1z1f KATHLEEN LEEDS l'ice-ID1'asi1lant ANITA DAVIS Sacrefary LAURA HELEN ALLEN Treasurer ST. CLAIR L-. , 4 ., 1 , '54-., - . A is -1 ' . ' 'mn-Q' J, A '- , . sau- W4 , 'gg 55' Q , 353' ' vvf' ,I fi f C E f Boll Bookhout Bowles Germany Gillespie Hemphill Nichols Nicholson Parl-:er lVeatherby XVinst0n Zeek MEMBERS Johnson, Bettye, IV Hiearney, Clare, I . XLary, Ann, I . Leeds, Kathleen, II . ' i4Little, lVIary Elizabeth, I . bllaockhart, Sara, I . . Lowrance, Cordelia, III . lVIartin, Etheldra, IV . lVIcLendon, lVlz1ureen, II :klVIorrison, Betty, I . . Nichols, Frances, IV Nicholson, Dorothy, II . :kParker, Constance, II . Peevey, Ruth, IV . Ray, Polly, IV . . XRiddle, Rose Marie, III . Rimmer, Eunice, II . :kRogers, Lanier, I . l:Rucker, Emma Jean, I . St. Clair, Davilla, IV Tomlin, O'Rene, IV . Walraven, Dorothy, I .v, 4- DF Weatherbyf, Gladys, I . Winston, Margery, II . fFZeek, Catherine, I . as 23 5 44 ,sl les ff' A I. f ' Clmlmlan johnson Peevey PTER . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Denison . Dallas . Decatur . Dallas . . Dallas . . Dallas . Jllcaflester, Okla. . . San Saba . Dallas . Dallas ,L QW' Q ek aa i s E E f I Founded at Nlonmouth College 1870 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1929 llPledge LA., A A-..... --. .1 ...... il., .eller XY A 1' W. , ha A a a , olors: Wine and Silver Blue Florcfer: White Carnation f?P1eclge -.4.n. ,.,::,.,.,, , ,V .. , , 113 ' -.,',:2.,: ' . Q . ss l ' -1... , V-fl :wtf - ag an Mv- J es-we , , A ': ,gl i if Q he I 4 V' Q s , .,.... ,. ., Kgs, A 3 gs aw? px 4 Q., .f .1 . tt mfs NV elw A R3 ily :gg .N . ,, QQ s i V--- . ' wma 'ma Wa aes wa . 3 . ,LR 7 7,6-,1 -. .F .R .i ' ' ' -'flhzr 1 A .W 1. ,, H gr, ,f is-5: , l ' lisa .-,N - l Fri- , ' .5 i ,uf -1-I -'i 2 lx 'iff I- . Q, ffl r ,. 'I' fy, ,',- 5- r 5' i A Q ,gs . sigh!-V, ,ig K- A fe, 67' Allen Almond Bartlett Blackman Dyer, R. Ellis Falvey Fritz Knowles La Roche Loving Manning Speer Spivey, E. Spivey, I. P I B E T NIENIBERS Allen, Ruth, IV . . . Dallas Almond, Beth, III . Corsicafza XAustin, Virginia, I . . Dallas '?Bartlett, Nancy, I . . . Dallas Blackman, Jennie M., III Jlfinaral l-Vells i'Bright, Betty, I . . . Dallas Brown, Betty, II . Dallas xBryan, Jane, I . . l'Viclzira Falls Burgher, Patsy, III . Dallas Carlisle, Virginia, II . Dallas Cochran, Betty, IV . Dallas Cockrell, Dorothy, IV . Dallas Collins, lVlary Ann, III . Dallas Cox, Rosene, IV . . Dallas Day, Polly, II . Dallas Dyer, Anne, III . Dallas XDyer, Ruth, I . . Dallas PkEllis, Betty, II . . Dallas Falvey, Frances, Grad. Loingtaaw Fritz, Carol, III . . Dallas ?Germany, Annette, I . Dallas XI-Ialbert, Bobbie, I . . Sonora Hallam, Frances, IV . Dallas Hawley, Sarah Alla, II . Dallas Higginhotham, Gene, I . Dallas Hubbard, Mary, III . . Dallas Hunt, Helen, II . . Dallas Hurst, Mary Yates, II Lo-ngfuiefzu Inabnit, Cecile, III . Dallas -lameson,'Elizabeth, Sp. . Dallas PD 23644 fu. f ls ig Brown Bryan Burgher Germans Halbert Hallam Mayhew N esbitt Oates Street Touchstone. B. Touchstone, V. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER INIARY IQNOWLES fpresidezzl GENE HIGGINBOTHAM life-T'1'e.fifia111 INIARY YATES HURST S.ecrelary hlnxixua MARGARET BLACKMAN TI'6ll.flll'EI' KNOYVLES V lf 7 Mx in is I a if f V sf in -at 9 , X - ,1 , 1 l H ' i Q ' PX it I H f xxx l Q51 4 if 4 'll Carlisle Cochran Cockrell Collins Cox Day Dyer, A. Hawley Higginbothzim Hubbard Hunt Hurst Inalmit Kettle Paclgitt lfaul Potts Rowland Schocllkopf Shirley Sistrunk Underwood X oss XVells XVilson XVood XVynne T E X H S B E T H C H H P T E R OFFICERS MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER xKettle, Polly, I . . . Dilllflj CAROL FRITZ Knowles, Mary, IV . Dallas ,P,,g5,a,BM Ea Roch1e,IPollyi,III . . fDallas ovmg, ary, . . . erm 'n GENE HIGGINBOTHAM XManning, Mary Frances, I . Dallas Viw'?7'55M5'Zt Mayhew, Frances, IV . . Dallas MARY ANN CQLLINS NCSl3ltt, LOLllSC, . . . Dlllllhi Secretary :S0ates, Anne, I . . Dallas N V Xljadgitt, Doris, I . Dallas MARYTiZlij,g?URlr bkPaul, Elsie Mae, I . . Dallas 4:Potts, Mary Anne, I . Dallas :5:RoWland, Jean, I . . Dallas :kSanford, Jeanette, I Eagle Ygass FRITZ Schoellkopf, Agnes, II . . Dallas , V XShirley, lane, I . . Dallas ?kSistrunk, Katharine, I . Dallas XSpeer, Margery, II . . Dallas V . XSpivey, Emily, III . . Dallas ?Spivey, Jean, III . . . Dallas Street, Frances, IV .... Graham Touchstone, Betty, IV . Jlarshjielal, JW0. 2:Touchstone, Virginia, I . . . Dallas Tschudin, Martha, II . Tamibico, Jllexico XUnclerWood, Maryf Katherine, I . Jtheas l4Voss, Dorothy, I .... Dallas Wells, Mary Kathryne, IV . . Dallas Wilson, Katherine, II . . Dallas :kVVood, Marjorie, II . . Dallas 'kWynne, Samuella, II H antsfville up 237 cf 111 N I I2 ,Iss XMI' lx l ' lr ' X V1 lm I ,f .b.,..3kLJi2?,f xx 'Ac w.1Q'5s ,. sw Vx ..,, I-:RA-thwr., , Xx I9 1 QM Mac 6,3 tg YP' N K, ,Q M .Q I0 9 6 s lMlWy'. , -? 3,4 Q, Founded at Monmouth College 1867 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1916 iiPlez.lge ' 4- , 7vvaG'f 7 ' 2 if ' . 1 gb - t. fi I - - Z I H .5- vis S6 5 6. 5 I 2 riaroxoxoroii, Colors: Lavender and Maroon Flower: Violet ?P1edge 'W' 9MSi,.lWi? ' - it ff I 'H I Nf' ,rw ' DM l n is I 3 ' 295, sf' I , , M i ' If N I nh .7 MIM arf '. ' L ' ' 3X Q Yi gif' , if E ff 2'-1 if ii, N51 dill' Abicin And erso n Bain Bibb liiaofiiliff Nlfllcliibiis lflliilf-Y Swarthout Swift S I G M H K MEMBERS Abicht, Reba V., IV . Clio-wclzilla, Calif. Anderson, Mary Katherine, III . Dallas 2'Bain, Alberta, Music . . Taxa:-leana Bibb, Billie, Grad. . . Dallas iBoWman, Audrey, III . . lViclzita Falls gBray, Myra, II . . Celina gBriggs, Wanda, I . . Dallas Burnett, Marie, III . . Dallas Butler, Dorothy Sue, III . . Dalla.s Carlyon, Alice Janette, III . Dallfz.f Carlyon, Marian, IV . . Dallas XCorkern, Sarah Barbara, I . Dallas Dickinson, Adelene, IV . . . Houston Doran, llflargaret Roberta, III . . Dallas Faulkner, Florence Olivia, IV . . Dallas 4:Elorey, Emalou, III . . . Qvertou XFloyd, Emily, II . . ZGallaher, Sarah, III Hardy, Elizabeth, Ill . Hooper, Willibel, IV i1McGann, Helen, I . ?kMcLaughlin, Rubey Jean, Jwzzsleogca, Okla. . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas I effmarilla DD 23 8 44 Bowman Bray Hardy Hooper Riley Roberts Townsend VVatts OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER JOSEPHINE IVIORGAN 'PI'65'ldElIf :XDELENE DICKINSON l'ire-Tresiflezlt NIARGUERITE RoBERTs Seareiary ELizA12ETH HARDY Treasurer MORGAN .VQQ Q Leaf :, - . I. -27- m vQf : if 'C---r ' x L ..-11. 'sage-gn as ,N-, i .1 'X X., 's Fri ,- I a , I 1 ,'i l1,f3.,Qff,.,, ' w is .., . . . - 3,-nf v,.,. ' .,y+ Gi- .. -' ' '- :-, ::., - 08 . ,,A ' is faw'ei' M1 'xzzf--f gig' ,g . ,. .,'. ., V ,I f -,GLQX 4 J, . . . .- ,ff,.i-we ,f . , , tatfaetfe vie- We Y sv, J . yi 3-5 'V it , -Irv ,ji te- -N 'Q-P Pl IV , lil l-Iii - Burnett Butler Carlyon, A. Carlyon, M. McCann McLaughlin Meyer Mitchell Sadler, N. Sadler, P. Sclater Smith Vlihitten Yllillialns, B. XVilliams, L. Zumbrunnen OFFICERS SECON D SEMESTER BILLIE BIBB Tresidefzt ADELENE DICKINSON Viae-Tresizleizt MARGUERITE ROBERTS S eafetary ELIZABETH HARDY Treasurer B IB B Corkern Dickinson Morgan Stamps HPTER MEMBERS illfleyer, Lucille, II . . . Dallas Mitchell, Ethel Pearl, II . . Dallas Morgan, Josephine, IV . . . Dallas Norman, Pannie, IV . . . Dallas bkNorthcut, Margaret Jo, Music Marietta, Okla. 'fPoteet, Dora . . . . Dallas Reeder, Leita, IV . Hughes Springs Riley, Evangeline, II . Dallas Roberts, Marguerite, II . . Dallas Sadler, Nina, II . Dallas xSadler, Pauline, I . . Dallas Sclater, Anne C., IV . Dallas Smith, Caroline, II . Dallas Stamps, Carolyn, III . . League City Swarthout, George Marie, IV . . Dallas Swift, Ruth, II . . . Dallas Thomas, Artemisa, I . Dallas Townsend, Susan, IV . Dallas Watts, Dorothy Dell, II . . San affiitoiiio Whitten, Margaret, Grad. . Qreenfaille Williams, Beverly Florence, Music Lisbon, La. :kWiIliams, Julia Anne, I . . . Dallas Williams, Louise, Grad. Oklahoma City, Okla. Zumbrunnen, Ruth, II . . I . Dallas an 239 44 W - -7. ,, 5 5 r' 5, .M -1 , L I , , 'f ' ff:.,:,, aaaawfa .f4,.,-.. If ff AHVM Q 45 it -' N' X I tw- Lefiifeifs f?':rif1?2Irfa,w:1'-ff. ' ,z fi .I .-':'-71 Sf A if 93:11-'11-.5'f's.fi57?' I , ge .if-gil ,f2,3'f5gyg?f0,j'x,?-1:Afg ggi. Wgla 'maj-',, ij N-. 5 ,sr-'Z A ,f ,se ,'.:s:: .. '- ' ' Q 551' fi gs fl I, .-,, f ,L ' ff. .s i ef. ia, EU+N f , -Xqp EK ,o- 787k Founded at Colby College 1874 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1917 'l'Faculty -44.45 1, lla. ,J at-,izswgis ' i ' fri' 2 . Sf? 1 1 ' . if , '1 A 'Nl'-if-'i .I .V -- .,.. a ' ' W- - :H . . :J ' ' xi ' l ' . v .' iv F' Jjgf 14,51 ' L 'i '. I K ' if fl 1 fi f fi :gir l C ,A 1, 4 f ' ifaeeetfh.,eiEaeesP a E? . ,,, ,. z,. 1 f , '.,, ,. .m iiiffflisgff-Illlfgnllllilll' ' I mtl aa M, fab ' . . f FL T L Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet E e9Pledge -1.-A.. it ..-. -Uv . ' S-.L--, . - 'I A f I - .. ,, X . I '-SN, Q25 ,Q gh 3 'ii X .2 .., . .. N' - ' 5, Adam Everett ZET 211-2' N: ,a1:,f, 2 Q. ,Q --' 4 3 5. . 1 M., if s , I, Q i , ' V 4. 1-::'s. Nr 1, irish. . , . ,1..,. 1 :, ' gg' .,. ' m . - i f 52,6- ' 4. A' -ei' J I Bacon, D. Goodner McKamy Sequin H T MEMBERS XAdz1m, Antoinette, I Bacon, Dorothy, Bacon, Jeanne, I XBz1rrett, Billie, I XBiggers, Frances II V. W.,1 . Bowen, Doris, IV . 2:Bryant, Catherine, I Xcarr, Mtiriel, I Ecoffey, Jane, I XDavis, Dorzljean, III Everett, Dorothy, III ,kGoodner, Billie, I . Graves, Helen, III Hankins, Marie, IV XI-Iereford, Emily, I XI-Iickey, Patty, I Hughes, Rosina, Tjulian, Elizabeth Hodges, VVynelle, II III --:fn-eww Q' - . .2 1 12135 I. 2 I Mfg 4.f?f23'lQlff-iii , ,AL lbzh .. Q, A, 1, ' ,,,, . .f , , QQ mt, - ,5K. 5,.f:v., . :ww f ' was . WW . lg... I W r ' fs ,e -Q. 5 W, I I 'S an ,, K an 5 Q. Q.. ,3 .f .ii ,Lg i L' ' ll... - f' '31-6 '-1:1 Bacon, J. Graves Messinger Smith HU Dallas 'Dallas Dallas . Dallas fj7WcKirz fzzf y Fort IV0rtlz Corsicana Dallas . Dallas JUcKi zzfz ey L ongvie-w 1714 CK inney Dallas Dallas Dallas Corsicana Tyler Dallas . Dallas bb 240 44 A if I Q ,.f., '-1-fe-1 ygghwff - ..,. , , I:.:e,2Zf'4sZfknifa ' .' , zz, V' 'cf . I . 'i?l5?7e E5:Ze4 , , x i no ' v- , X vi w 09- 'S xx s I QI x - 1 ' fif zz Silk'-fi, semi: wh. A... 1. I ,j 3,51 an 5 1, ,. .Mu Q A - E - - 'lif ' . 4 :TAX iii. Q. s: . i'f '-X ' ' vii 3543- -' .,2 I 'Q if'- Q33 L I- 4 'Qifl lf ilig . Barrett Biggers Hankins Hereford Mitchell Pace Taber NVa.rd OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER IVIARTHA MCKAN1Y T'resident FRANCES RUcKER Vice-Trssi 11 cut VIRGINIA IVIITCHELL Secretary ADELAIDE SCANLAND Tr.easzzr.f:r NICK.-HWY P i 5, ' QV., 23 'W 42 . A A 'X 4, - ,,, E 1 I U , is C. , ' S N 4. . 5-1 . , V , 5, V,1V 1,-V, I L' 1- ' . . A ' V . , fjf Q,, I t ' I ava , ' In f g ,N Kiev ,Q -S . , bvllbl . V.: .:,,,. 13- r .A ' -gg , i ,,,gaf I V I V I I ' ' ' 1 Q3 Fr fir - 3 'ij' I 25,4 , I fe s- , , I . 'i I 'J T ,, All I s es 'rf I er in .'-ie. ' Zi v. IVA: ' Q S Bowen Bryant Carr Coffey Davis Hickey Hodges Hughes Keck Knox Peirce Rowland Rucker Scanland VVelJer VViley XVinf1elc1 Yates OFFICERS MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER MARTHA MCKAMY Keck, Alice, III . . Dallas ipwndml Knox, Helen, II . . Graham FRANCES RUCKER Vim-?,,g,Mm,, Mcliamy, llflartha, III . . Dallas IVIRGINIA MITCHELL :kMessinger, Madge, III . Lawton, Okla. Sgmlemry Mitcliell, Virginia, III . . Dallas A S I , , DELA,?iIZamiQ:lLAwD 2fNorton, Evelyn, III College Statzon gljace, Mary' Gene, II Corsicana .XPeirce, Corinne, II . , Laling RUCKER , RfRoWland, Thelma, II Jllorgan Rucker, Frances, IV . Dallas Scanland, Adelaide, IV . . Dallas iSequin, Valerie, I . Dallas XSmith, Mary Anne, I . Dallas Taber, Juanita, III . Dallas Wade, Evelyn, II . . Dallas zkweber, Carolyn, I . . Dallas XWiley, Helen, III . . Dallas XWinHeld, IVIary, II . Fort Stockton ' Yates, Maupin, IV . . Dallas PP 241 44 in f 5 A A 14531 ff m ' E I H: IX, QI X Q72 fa in gk, V ,7 i X fm-saifasafe: 1' 1,4 , P' , , 4' S Ta O I4 Founded at Virginia State Normal 1898 M. U. Chapter Installed 1916 'l'Facu1ty L all . Colars: Old Rose and Vieux Green Flower: Pink Killarney Rose Founded at Miami University 1902 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1926 fiPledge 'f'Faculty 44.0. XQF6, 199' Blanton B road bent Cheatum Keyes Maddox Schickram D E L T H Z Hlpha Psi Chapte INIEMBERS xBlanton, Betty, II . Carrollton :kBroadbent:, Elizabeth, I . . Dallas ifCalder, Olga, I . . 'Dallar Z2Cheatum, Marie, I . lpaualasa, 1? 111z. ar Green, Geneva, II . . Dallas XKeyes, Frankie, I . . Dallas i'Lamar, Mary . . Dallas Maddox, Marjorie, Music Nacozia Mayfield, Irene, Grad. . . Hourton Price, Vivian, Grad. . Dallar Sehickram, Amy, II . Qzzzflzria, Olela. Green Setzer E T I' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER IRHNE MAYFIEl.D Tresizleut AMY SCHICKRAM Vire-Treriflezzi IVIAR-TORIE MADDOX Sffrefary HELENE ST. JOHN Traafznzer M.-XDDOX x Q6 wr- '-'Q' gSetzer, Betty, III . . folznron City, Timm. 'i'Smith, Mrs. F. D. . . . Dallar Smith, Dorothy, IV . IfVaslzi1zgzon, fD. Wilsoil, Helen, II . . Dallar as 242 44 :-1 'I A , fax 'az- ,,1I ,'ff1-, I L ,..V, AU . ' I Lg -I ,,:i .1..,, :V ' 4 we-.ri l ink? 8. i ,L .,. H? ,,,, 0 , 1A L. ag. l ff 0 Mr 1 2 61 , A,, 7 I f' Buford Cockrill Fickessen Francis Hughes Kallus Knecht Lacy Latham Lee Thompson K H P P H D E L T H Sigma Hlphct Chapter OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER MARY LOU HUGHES Qprcxizlevzt EDITH COCKRIL1, Vice-'P1'e:i1la1z1f MABE1. LATHAN Secretary DOROTHY KALLUS Treafuref' HUGHES MEMBERS Sc Coekrill, Edith, Law Fickessen, Dorothy, III 2:Franeis, Ulysses, I . Hughes, lVIary Lou, Grad. Kallus, Dorothy, IV XKneeht, Grace, I . Pk Lacy, Marie, II . Lathan, Mabel, III Lee, Lucille, IV Peadro, Helen, I Schrum, Sharla, II 'f'Shive, Mrs. Kathryn S. Thompson, lVlary, IV an 243 cc 'Buford, Mary Elizabeth, I . Dallas Covington, Tenn. . . San Jntonio Ra,-10 . Dallas . . fD0110,f Trinidad, Colorado . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallar . Dallas fX I XX A gf' Q .jf Colors: Green and White Fluwer: White Rose Founded at Virginia State Normal 1897 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1916 MPledge 'l'Faculty MEN'S PHNI-IE N RAY PITTMAN . Tremiem CARL MCWHERTER Vzce iDre:zafem ROBERT BOGARDUS RUSSELL BROWN . Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Tau Omega Clilforcl Holcombe Roy HuH:1ngton 'Della Chi Robert Bogardus Hugh Macaulay Della Sigma YZ-Uri Sam Shook Jule Champion Kappa Qfllpha Carl McWhorter Ed Cole Kappa Sigma Ray Pittman John Hancock PITTMAN NI W HERTER ,-ep, YN Sai ff Atkinson GCITDZIIY Lee 5 Bogardus Hancock MHCRLIIHY Sc-:linger Brown Champion Cole Donosky Holcombe Huflington Jackson King McKee McWhcrter Pittman Schley Shook Wagley Yokum up 245 44 EL, f rf ff. Q Colorx: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Rose iiPlcclge Ala. ? X d:Bearden, VValter, I . . .17 Q I fl Q' I Q -rw' WVR ssl Kar aww' Y 3396 , Addington Barns, J. Barns, H. Bearden Bounds Bywaters Fry Hall Harwell Hawkins Hervey Hoffmaster llacy McCleery Meyers Middleton Miller, I. Roslei' Strief, H. Strief, R. Thornton MEMBERS OFFICERS Addington, Glenn, II . 'Barns, Homer, I . Barns, James, I . Bounds, Charles, I . Bywaters, David, III i:Cade, Charles, I . Carroll, Sam, IV . Curik, William, III Dillard, Bill, II- . Erickson, Kenneth, II . Everheart, M. C., I TFlath, Dean E. H, . Fry, Sam, IV . Hall, Albert, I . Harwell, Alvis, II . . Hawkins, Thurmond, I . Hervey, Claude, IV . Hoffmaster, Vance, I . Holcombe, Clifford, Law Hollandsworth, Tom, II . Huffington, Roy, II . lDI711lZ5 . 'Denton . 'D1z11115 U4 1-Zin gtmz . 91111175 . QD1z11115 . 611111-wc11 61 C11111 ,250 . T11y10r . fD1111115 . 151111115 . Slzermfm . 2131111115 . L1z11o11i11 . 91111115 C.07'S1ZIfI7lIl . 91111115 . Rive . 91711115 . lDII11flX . 91711115 . 131111125 an 246 44 FIRST SEMESTER CLIFFORD HOLCOMBE ?1'e5111'e1zt Roy HUFFINGTON Vice-Tre5i11e11t DAVID BYXVATERS S a61'e111ry CLAUDE HERVEY Tl'6clJ'!ll'5I' HOLCOMBE -R. ,. u. ,111 , .A 1 f -mr E , Q im A, 1 I o all-I , +, N , I Life- lg fgg' 13-' ' . air, s nx if f V r A ' .,,,.,- f -,, -, :L -. 5 ... I- A -. M93 .wt px gre, , .A A g l I .,. , ,, fl am' I , I iff l f Q W ff if 'MMM i , i ,J 1' M54 N ff HZ' . , 9 ,J za As . ' r. A un .. wi 4 l ,:.,,.,. ,L I oceans ' - gi I I I M M 3' :ft C L7xO'f ' A ,i , ' 1 Founded at .,,.. , I' tl. N -1 K In Gig: Virginia Military Institute 1 - A 'sn if ' ' , 'Q 13 'W S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1918 Y ' A 'i 1 I 5. I, 'l'Facu1ty g-5. ig- ., ,f m -.J ,,, 5 Ce -2' G, 1 ' Cv Afszl 'Z' l' - , ' :- Carle Carroll Curik Dillard Erickson Everheart Holcombe Hollanclsworth Hutiington Jackson Johnston Lewis Miller, O. Moore Norton Paltillo Richardson lVillJur Vl'offord lVilliams Zanes TEXHS DELTH EPSILON CHHPTER OFFICERS MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER CLAUDE HERVEY Jackson, Nolan, III Henrietta ipfmdml izlolinston, Daniel, I . Dallas g6RR,j, STZIEE Lewis, L. T., II . . . mam ace- 1'8Z ef R H I Macy, VVilliz1m,III . tram Cay, ml. Y PFIN , ii O S , CTOX XlVIeCleery, Guilford, . . Jl40nroe, La. acratmy SAM FRY Meyers, C., IV . . . Dallas Treasurar Middleton, VVCICIOI1, Grad. . vfbilcne llfliller, Jeff, I .... Dallas Miller, Orrin, I . Haynesville, La. HERVEY Xllfloore, Howard, IV . J-llineola Norton, D., II . . fPurflon Pattillo, Gray, II . . Dallas Xljatterson, Balfour, II . . Dallas Richardson, Burkitt, . . Dallas l4Rosler, Jack, II . .. . Dallas Strief, Harry, III . . Dallas Strief, Robert, III . . Dallas dflwhornton, Eugene, I . . ,Abilene rWilbur, Fred, I . . . Dallas VVilliarns, Rayburn, III . . Dallas d:VVo1oforCl, C., II . . . Dallas Zztnes, Walter, II . . Dallas bb 247 C4 xi .Q ,saw - ' ' - Pa ml :I F'-2. .- 'f A. , ' ,, -4,., ., , f 'E iff 54, ' u 'L'::.fZ i 6 L X 1233 21 ,pb 'r I V fi . .. . . 111 - V ,- 1, fs N 1 'I-Jr. l -, - ' 32 ' f iiTl'g iii. 9 Tas Achor Bailey, A. Bailey. Biggs Blakemore Bogardus Engleclow Fisher Foshee Gailey Gaines Gaylord jones Keri' Iql1UOl1lllZEl1 Lacy Legg Light Pinkston Quillin Riley Simmons Spurgeon Stamps MEMBERS OFFICERS Acbor, Hubert, IV . Bailey, Angus, IV . zkliailey, Eugene, I . XBean, Woodrow, II Biggs, George, Law Blakemore, Emmett, II Bogardus, Robert, IV ICZISC, Donald, Law Clemmons, Tom, Law Cole, Charles Max, IV Cole, Dan, II . Collie, Walle1', II . XEarnest, Frank, Eng. Engledow, Legarde, Law 2:Fisher, Guy, II . :kEosl1ee, Clinton, Law Gailey, Gordon, II 2l4Gaines, Carl, I . XGzlylord, Jay, Eng. 24Goss, Wilsoii, I . H2Grimes, Tom, II . 'l'Guice, Dr. H. H. . Hurting, Albert, II Henke, Werner, Eng. Honig, Charles, II Jackson, George, III Jones, Tipton, III . sou, Indiana . Dallas . 'Dallas' JI lc.Vary . Dallas . Dallas . 'Dzlllas . Dallas Baaamonzf . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Sugar Lanfl . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Greenville . Dallas an 248 44 FIRST SEMESTER ROBERT BOGARDUS fP1'esi1le1zf LEGARDE ENGLEDOW Vice-Tresiflevzt Jfxmes IIVILSON Secretary HUGH IVIACAULAY Tl'El7!lll'El' BOGARDUS 4 rs I - W f ' A hi Av? R ' ,xi N 1 if I , ,.- iw ,Q ,L N, 'Eff-:' , ' . ' , :. ff I ,N J A 4, A 5, P 3 G' ,lg F il Il qi 1 lucas W -,f Qgmvi in LZ'-' 1' ' ,, ii sf Case Clemmons Cole, C. Cole, D. Collie Earnest Goss Grimes Hartiug Henke I-Ionig Jackson McDade Mitchell Moore O'Rourke Park Pierce Stephens Summer Wilkie Wilson Xvinston VVood ard SOUTHERN METHODIST CHHPTER OFFICERS IVIEIVIBERS SECOND sEMEsTER HUGH MACAU1,AY XKCTY, Ivan, . . C7'U7lfZHZZ 'President Knoohuizen, Ray, III . . Dallas GEORGE Bmw XLacy, W., Eng. . . Dallas Vj5g-T,-gfjdgm iilaegg, Corbett, I . . Dallas EMMETT BLAKEMORE Ilflghfa Marion, H ' - 229011115 Secretary Macaulay, Hugh, IV . Dallas DAN COLE lVIcDz1de, James, II . Dallas f1'fmm,-g,- :iMitchell, Bob, Eng. . Dallas 2'Moore, R. M., I . . Dallas f x0,Rourke, Paul, Eng. . . Dallas MACAULAY Xljark, Wood row, Law . . Dallas Zljierce, William, Eng. Tort Jrtlzeur A :kPinkSton, Nat, Law . Dallas . 'fPotts, Dean C. S. . . Dallas XQuillin, George, II . Jmarillo i4Riley, M. A., I . Wortlzanz Simmons, E. J., IV . . Dallas XSpurgeon, Paul, I . . Dallas XStamps, Ralph, II . . Dallas i:Stephens, Charles, I . Dallas iSummer, Harry, I . . Dallas Wilkie, James, II . . Dallas Vifilson, James, Eng, . Dallas Winston, Val, Eng. . Dallas icwoodard, Donald, I . Dallas 'iYarborough, Dr. U. . . Dallas an 249 44 Els., Vg, I......, C:Z1ZE5C3EB'v 's o . i:f :7. KW ,KL s H f I L, ,F 0 iii? Founded at Cornell University 1890 S. M, U. Chapter Installed 1927 'I'Facu1ty JL, I I lf K Colors: Crimson and Gold Flozcer: Magiiolia and Red Rose ilPleclge K W? Y Q X 4 4 Q gag, I T, J, as I PF ,, ,Pi:i::- ., -2. m g - ii iliwmc . I C, ..,. .. , ..A,, -- W 'i ? xr A f P f ago was A Y X- fs-,- 3 cum K 9 1 A-gif A .. will fl- , ' .rail , 4322 If i ,, V. - -sl 'Sf A g I me .I , -. -2 - A... 'el - ' Ng' Lf- '- - . - N- I A Q Q, 1 , if A -fl ,r , , f -' A f ,A 1 . -' - A f 35 I if Alford Uelville Burrow Carr Cole Cornelius Gay Goorli ich Graham C regory Hai ris I-Iill Prenclergast Ruagzm Sanders. G. Szmrlers. -l. Shaw Shimer Yamlerwourle XYatsrs XVi1ite. B. XVhite, XV MEMBERS OFFICERS FiRs'r SEMESTER i'Albritton, Claude . . . Dallas CARI. MCWHERTER Aldredge, Sawnie R., Jr., II . . 'Dallas TVB-flfffllf liAlford, Seymour, II . Durango, Colo. Em,-,N COLE i'Belville, Robert, II . . Yloakzmi I jpg-T,-g,fiflg,1f f'Berry, Warren, I . . Dallas RMS C,,UTC,,F,E,J,, a4Burrow, Sherwood, I . Dallas Sgf,.5,,,,.,. Carr, Plack, II . . Dallas , , , DONALD GAY Cole, Edwin, IV . Ferns , C Treaszzrel' Cornelius, Hale, II . . Dallas Crutchfield, Finis, IV . 'Denton Daniel, blames Hugh, I . l1DeWell, VVilliam, II Drake, James, Law Eades, Jack, Law . Freeman, 0. B., Law . Friherg, John Ernest, Law Gaulding, Cecil, III . Gay, Donald, Law Goodrich, VVilson, III . Graham, E. Hoyle, II Gregory, Carl, II . Harris, Francis, I . Hill, Williain, III . Lindsley, Joe, Law Lucky, Gordon, II . lVIcCall, Randolph, Law TlVIcGinnis, Dr. John . . . Tyler Neieftorz, Kansas . . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . Dallas . . H0l!5f07l . San afntonlo . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dzzllrzs . Dallas . Conroe . Dallas an 250 44 MCNVHERTER 1. I l fs as I f , N ,- - -I , , . I - I C as .J , , . .. , 1 sf, .1 t,. we fs 'el f- we I - - X . ' If . ,f-.f - 1...s.-. -' 'ti ill' gg- sf., , Xwbt I 73.73 ., ,, Q N, ei nits? 35' . M 'TEH V' ,' 'I ' V J.lfLe3 ff4'k,f,?'l Ni.,,. s' 'fi' Q 3? , sg ., wp' l .-lg 265 X C, H Q w ays? , ,,.Jx,,.,X .,., Ii Sv 1 L A ' . 'vi I fi ui ' 'fgfb e Founded at Q ' Q , ,ggi i - r Washington and Lee University ' V , f. -4 ffm-.f I 1 rsaf ti, Q., .. .C 32- .V ' . 3 ',,:,. 1 F, 3, U ' S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1915 If i' 10 1 I, n-! 1? .. ' N 7' 'ff 3' V - ' FQ- 'ftp' fFaculry . . ,J 5 gig . X 5311 Ll L . .N Q ' : FX L , 'E A X Crutchfield Daniel Dewell Eatles Freeman Gaulding Ijiudsley Lucky McCall Mchflahzm McNulty O'l3eirne uguigletoxilx XX Smith N Stewart zfaylmfr Teagartlen Thompson 'fx rams, . 'i iams, L' sow Vrig it OFFICERS MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER EUWIN COLE l:lVIelVlahan, Coleman, I . Dallas Taesiflmt XlVIc:Nulty, Charles, I . Dallas JOE LINDSLEY K lVlcWherter, Carl, IV . Tarls V,M,p,.g,,,gm, 'flVl'ercer, Melville, I . . Dallas FINIS CRUTCHFIELD Nichols, Dr. C. A. . . Dallas Sg6,,e,a,,v Beirne, C. B., I . . Dallas ' btlyrendergast, Albert, I . Dallas DONALD GAY X h H B .ZZ Trgmwgr Reagan, Jo n, . . eefw e Ritchie, Robert, II . . Dallas iSanders, George, II . Beefville 2:Sar1ders, lack, II . . Deavilla COLE Shaw, Ralph, III . . Dallas Shirner, John, Eng. . Dallas :kSingleton, Robert, I . Dallas Smith, DeWitt, Jr., II . Dallas Stewart, Neill, III . Dallas Taylor, Irby, II . . Dallas :l:Teagarden, W., II - Thompson, Homer, IV Vanderwoude, Norman, Waters, Lindsley, III White, Byrd, III . White, Willard, Law Williams, Alfred, Eng. Williams, Norman, II Winslow, Edward, II :WVright, Gus, I . is PP 251 44 I . . . Dallas Salphar S prin gs . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas L...f ii I ,, . ,W - zajhn 1--If, ' . - - ills! , .5 . ' W Mfr sw' . L 1, ' 'Q ' '- ' I., wav 'N -N A -' -- 11, H' ' ' . , . L -A - . and .IL : -. ,,'K .QQTQQ ' ' I Q59 -4 1 A 45X I ' s' IQ' 1? xst E 4 av Q ' 1 3 ' 28- 'fi KZ f Q, . J? ' Q5 3 Colon: Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley HPledge I' es' . I- . W. ' 1' 355 5 1 7 ' .: ' I ... . . t ' Sv .V X xx.-Q - - . -s..--ss. og. :WMC . 3 -,tw - 'I . +22- ' I . P wg IQ 1K if XR 31' F, gy 4' Q 25 R, I:-1 1 ip- x.. 'N Abeel Bal-:er Cage Henderson Henson Hunter Mays Moore Parish Simpsox lVl E M BE RS d'Al3eel, Wm. C., slr., ll . . Baker, Willard, Law 'l'Boncl, George . 'l'Brooks, L. . fFCage, Billy Guy, Eng. . Cheney, Hood, III . bl4Elkin, George, II . l'Foscue, A. W., jr. 'l'Foscuc, Edwin . . 'l'Gambrell, Herbert P. . 9FGooclson, Ray, Eng. . Graves, Claude, Jr., II' . ?'EGray, Joe, III . 'kGuyncs, Henry, III :lfGuynes, blames, II . Hancock, John, III 4:Harlow, john, 11 . 5kH:1rris, Wesley, IV . 'fl-Iaulmrt, Wm. F. . . CI-Ienderson, Arthur C., II XI-Ienson, Kenneth, I . Holloman, Clyde, II . YHunter, Maddin, I Johnson, Neil, II . Key, Eugene, IV . Kilgore, Rather, Eng. . King, Henry, II . . Knickerbocker, Bill, III . 5l'LaPrelle, Lawson, I Lynch, Bill, III . bkllflzirshall, Edward, I 9flVIaxey, Carl, Eng. an f- ? Q P I' ' 'sc' ,K -- Cheney E'kin Gooclson Key Kilgore King Payne Phillips. B. Phillips, R. 1 Sprague, C. Sprague, I. Stanley S I G M H OFFICERS ' 5370 FIRST SEMESTER 1 I RAY PIITTMAN l D H1 fm Prarzdezzt . Dalfaf JOHN SPRAGUE C0l'.fif:Illr1 Vife-'P1'e.fide11t ' Dana! IOHN HANCOCK ' DHHM i S srretarv . 'Daffaf i Damn. C. IVVIHEELER . Cfllfltllilz T 5 5U g . Ylnffar . T 1-011 p Big Lab: Fig Lake r Y . Daffn: P1 1-TMAD' Jmarillo Cozzfinlzm . 'Daffrzr . 'Dafflu . 'Daffnx . 131111411 . Dnffar . DKIIXLZJ' cfqfIII'.fhz7!! . Daflar . fDaUar . Daffax . Daffrzf . fDf1ffn.f . II 'z1m Lzzbbork Pb 252 44 . ai , 'QL :,. 24. 3 - Q .M I 'A , 4,-'i ' 14i?.i3-is 5,11 15 ' QSM, +L. . l ,, 3 , lil - ' , 45 l l1.1eg Q 'A N135 , Vw 1' ...- T., I- I .df JSA. me, ,f :N J 1 Q, -i fc. :W 'i 5922- ' '1 'ii' sr' , f V W g' ' , 212375: l ' if J. use lx A A -,f:Q-,.f PM or . at .l , . .qu .,.' 5-'se L, Xl r km I tr X J H K I -- , H 1 Y ' Founded at rg Q1 4 6: ':., I-js V ' Q i n V I University of Virginia. I 869 . E fp A B ' S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1927 in . .Graves Gray Guynes Hancock Harlow Harris Knnclcerbocker LaPrelle Lynch Marshall Maxey Maxwell Pittman Popkess Rector Richardson Schoberle Scottino Stewart Sullivan Tigner XVatkins D E I.. T H P I C H H P T E R MEMBERS OFFICERS Maxwell, Allen, IV . . Dallas SECOND SEMESTER ?Mays, Howard, Law . . Dallar CLAUDE GRAVES, JR. McCord, GCO1'gC, II . . Dallas' QD,-5,.M5m Moore, Marvin, Eng. Tort Jfrtbur RAY PITTMAN 'f'Moore, S. J., . . .Dalla.r Vice-,Pi-Biden! XPar1sh, James, I . Dzg Lake 'lfPayne, William, I . . Dallas ROBERT PHILLIPS 24Phillips, B. F., II . gzaaemaf S50f6ff11'y Phillips, Robert, II . Dallas I LOUIS WATSON Pittman, Ray, III . . . Dallar Q-,.g,,m,.g,. l'fPopkess, Fred, I . Dewey, Okla. Raborn, Buster, IV Slzloraflo, Jrk. Rector, Otis, III . Corsieana , 'l'Rhea, W. A. . . . . Dalla: 'kRichardson, Frank, II . . Dallar MAXWELL Schoberle, Carl, III . . Dallas Scottino, Paschal, IV . Dallar Simpson, PL, Law . Dalla: PlfSprague, Charles, II . Dalla: Sprague, John, IV . Dallas Stanley, Peter Roy, IV . . Dallaf 'l'SteW:1rt, H. . . . Dallar ' i XSteWart, Natcher, II . . Dewey, Okla. 4Sullivan, John L., II . . ffifmarillo Tigner, George, III . . Homer, La. TTodd, H. H. . . Dalla: 'l'Trigg, Charles . . Dallar Watkins, D. L., IV . Dalla: Watson, Louis, III . . Dallas Whaling, Horace, III . . Dalla: VVheeler, C. J., Jr., Eng. . Dalla: d4Whittingto-n, John, Law . Dallar PkZschach, Karl, I . . . Dallax an 253 44 C JL, olorf: -+9Qh fri, 'X l 4, V560 I nv- ,L ' ' fe I A Qx Q, . . Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet llpledge Fife ,Rd RW Acker Aclin Barnes Beachum Boyd Bray Brutsch Ellzey, I. Ellzey, L. Finley Grant Gresham Harshaw Hays Maiden Mason McDaniel McGrath McKee McLane Miller Sanders Sharratt Singleton Smith Sorgi MEMBERS 'H-Xclter, Pete, III . 9FAdin, Louis, I . glilarnes, Joe H., I . Beachum, VVilliam, IV Boyd, William, lll 9FBray, Frank, I . Brutsehe, Dudley, IV Butler, Walter, II bkcampbell, Herbert, I ?FCarpenter, Leverett, lll 2'Cheney, Ralph, ll . Cloyd, William, lll 'l'Darlcy, Jack, II . akDufl'y, Jimmy, II . blcflllzey, Jack, III . Ellzey, Lawrence, IV Finley, Robert, IV 'l'Geiser, Dr. S. H. . Grant, Edward, Law Gresham, Robert, Ir., I PlfHarshavv, Paul, II . Hz1ys,Jack, Il . 'l'Hieks, H. . Hicks, john, II . 'l'Hufliman, H. F. . Johns, Hester, Il . ,FKehoe, John T., Jr., II Kilcer, Seaborn, IV Xlfillian, James, II . King, O. K.,1r., III For! I'l 0rlh . 'DHHUJ . J escell . Dalia.,- . Palfar . Nea' 0l'!El1l1.f, Ln. . Dalia! . Dallaf Coleman . Dalia: S1111 e-'JI7lf0lli0 . 'Dalfar . yjnffar . Dallaf fP5l'l'3'f0ll Telwyfoll . Dalfm' . fDalfa.f . Ylalfnr . Dczlfm' C01'.fiz'nlza . Ylaffar . Daflr1.f . CDIIXXIIA' . TDKIZZZIJ' . Dalfm' . Ylaffar Qreefzffiffe . 'Daflaf . Daflar an 254 44 GFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER VV11.LrAM IVICKEE ?1'e.fifle1zt Dl'DI.,EX' BRUTSCHE Vine-Tr.e.fi1!.e1zt THOMAS NVEBB Secretary MARsHA1,1, VVARE Tl'Zz7.fl!l'BI' McKEE I-IH ' I I 1 'gi W' Q L. , ,H-A ' -ab gg 434 A .2 . 'E ' -- fsi -eff' 155 we wi? MG N Es.. .-my f 'ZS e .ii , V . f 5 . as-zs:::S..'x I . s A if 'J3 ' H 'i 'Ei'-' X 1 Six' F' .fr 4 ll. Qfafrfi I . -+A -L' 1' ' a .ci Butler Campbell Carpenter Cheney Clnygl 153,-ley Ijuffy Hicks Johns Kehoe Kiker Killian King Nlace Mills ' Moore Morelzinrl Morgan Pruitt Richter Robertson Swartliout Tomlin XYz1re Vklehlu XVilliams OFFICERS MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER JOHN Hicxs Trcfifl B721 EDWARD GRANT Vice-Wreridefzt .IACK HAYS Secretary ALFRED MCLANE Treafzn-er HICKS lXfI:1Ce, Jed, IV . . . Maiden, H. C., slr., II . . 4fMason, Howard, I . . . gMcDaniel, R. Leo, I . McGrath, Barney, III . McKee, XVIIIIRIII, III . McLane, Alfred, III . IVIiller, Herbert, Law . Mills, Gary, ll . Mitchaln, Fred, III Moore, Morris, II XMoreland, R. B., I . Morgan, Billy, Theology 'f'Myatt, S. A. . . :lcPruitt, French, I . . 5kRichter, Reichard, I . 4fRol7ertson, Marshall, I . ifSanders, William, IV . 'l'Schuessler, A. D. . XSharrartt, VVilliam, II . Singleton, James, II . 'l'SIaymaker, Robert 'l'Smith,, C. Q. . . Smith, C. Q., Ir., IV . PlfSorgi, Charles, Jr., I . Swarthout, Andrew, II . bkTornlin, Harry, II . Ware, Marshall, IV . Webb, Thomas, IV . XWilIiams, Edward, III . as 255 44 . Richarrivovz . . Dalia: VI'001z.f0c,Ifet, R. I. Dallar . Dalia: . Dalia: . Daflaf . Dallar . Daflaf . Dallar . Dallar . Dallar . Dallar . Dalia: . Dallar Qiddings F reeport . Dallas . Dallar . Dallar . Dalfar . Dallas . Dallar . Ddflar . Dallaf Dallaf Smezzrofz, Jffle. . ' . Dallar . . Dalia: Seminole, Okla. I A I .yl fg 113 5 .X I slwz of 6 or ,,:ifE19fg ,- Q, NK s n r X 5? ' J X ss Li' Sox- L ,I uf i' 1 VI, In Gi 'Ii' xi I Founded at Boston University IQOQ S. M. U. Chapter Installed IQZI 'I'Fnculty -u-1. . wi . . Q. vi? -. m L . ,.. f g 1' Xllwgi-5 .15-D: E G' 9 '7 ' . fifffp fieosl' as W VA, olors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation 4Pledge 44.5. 1 ln'afn-vrffwna -2:vz uv:a:x:yfc.4s:f x'-Him: fa -samba may ig Aaron Avery Bailey Bookhout Busacker Collins, C. Collins I Flzmery Fox Galvin Germany Holmgreen Howe Johnson Looney Love Loving Lucas Maness Matthews May ers Shriver Smith Stamets Starnes Stephenson Tatum Thompson MEMBERS OFFICERS uAaron,lfVesley, II . 'l'Ashburn, Karl . i'Avery, Albert, I . . Bailey, Layton W., jr., IV Bookhout, James, Law . 'l'Brcwer, R. L. . . Busucker, Charles, II . i'Collicr, Charles, I Collins, Carr, II . Collins, James, IV Cox, Morgan, II . fDansby, Robert, I . Delafield, Harrel, IV . Dill, Dwight, II . . Dodson, Smith, II . Edwards, John H., jr., II Espy, Dawkins, Eng. . Fitch, Donald C., Jr., I . Fitch, Ted J., jr., IV . Flanery, Charles W., II Fox, William, IV . . Galvin, Charles, I Germany, Wilson, IV . Henley, VVilliam, I Il-Iolmgreen, John C., I . Howe, Bob, I . lijohnson, Claude, I jones, Wirt, Law . judge, Walter E., I . Knecht, Ted C., IV Iiropet, Ronald, I . Lide, Bob, I . . Lillard, Zack, II . . 'l'Longnecker, William M. Loomis, Dick, II . . Looney, W. W., Jr., Law . llflibllfl Falls . . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dtlllds' . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . Tiylcr . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Ddlldi . 'Dallas . Dirllas . 'Dallas . San ufnlunio . . 'Dallas Omaha, 1Xsbraslca . . 'Dallas . . 'Dallas Trinirlaal, Colo. . Hauslan . . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Dallas . 'Drvllrzs an 256 cc FIRST SEMESTER PHIL WAGLE1' Tlzsiflent IVILSON GERNIANY Vice-fPresi1lmt HARRE1, DELANELD S ecratary JOHN WISENBAKER Tl'5dIllI'5l' WAGLEY 41 C s . Siv- ,. Qi . . tj' .Q M' 4-so -.1 ln ' , r I Wm. .. I is W and is, , l ,. 1' -f- ri' I -6 qv - I, I lysis -au I ,. si ,. xg IL 7 1 N' II 4 f ia Q.. Q ,-,N .,p,,X. .,,,t,:, Jw. in xfi I Q . V 5' ' A - .2 :Q I ' w-7: 9 -g ' .Km , W1 Q , -A-1, , - ,'g,.f.1-f ' f as P, I I3 N ' as .- . .. , ,I ' :lf :wi-2-I - ' ' ' lf. ff7?:fiQ ffQ'. ' I r auf.- nf, Cox Delalielcl Jones ,Tudge Montgomery Moore Trace XVagley OFFICERS SECOND SEM ESTER WILSON GERMANY fPreside7zzt HARREL DELAFIELD Vice-ipresidevzt CHARLES BUSACKER S acretary JOHN WISENBAKER Treafuref GERMANY uf., ,...,- Dill Dodson Eclwards Espy Fitch Knecht Kropet Lisle Lillaril Loomis Neil Northrop Perry Ramsey Shaw XVatts XVestniorcland Wilcox XVilson W'isenbaker M EM B ERS It Love, Frank, II . . Loving, George, II Lucas, Ray, I . Maness, Amo, III . Matthews, Clifford, II . Mayors, james A., III . Montgomery, Bill, I . Moore, Joe Earl, III Munger, jack, II . y'Nabho1tz, John, II 13 Neil, Harris, II . Northrup, Lynn, I Parrish, Lucian, II Perry, Howard, I Raines, Paul, III . Ramsey, William O., Eng. Roberts, William H., Eng. Robinson, Stewart, II . Shaw, Tom, I . . Shriver, VVilliam B., II Smith, Robert, I . . 'fStamets, Robert, I . 'iStarnes, Newton, Theology Stemmons, Leslie, I . Stephenson, David, IV . Tatum, Liston, Eng. . Thompson, Edward, II . iiTrace, Robert, I . Vaughn, Grady, I Wagley, Phil, III . Watts, Harvey, Theology Westmoreland, Willianu, I Wilcox, james, III . FWilson, James, I . . Wisenbaker, John, Eng. 7? 257 C4 . 'Dallas . . Walla: . . Cushing faclcxan, Tuna. . uffmarillo San Frarzcirco, Calif. Dallas Oakwood . iDallar . 'Dallas . fDalla.r . 'Dallas Henriella . fDallas 'Dallax . Omaha, Nebraska . . 'Dallas . Tallas . . 'Dallas . . Walla: . Omaha, .Nebraska . . 'Dallas . Winona . . 'Dallas . San ufnlanlo . Carsicana . . Tallax Zanesville, Olzio . . 'Dallas Wineral Wells . . 'Valera . 'fDalla.v . YDallar . 'Dallas' Jllineola will ...inf .Q-fi. Jag: - f- ffiig f-'V 'J I A f 25? M -,lf 'ff '... N ll, J.. ' aa lb , 1, lj , lf l at all ., ' di' K f w.:sL?aaW imlilvfffa 0220614-,J ,Ji Founded at Miami University 184.8 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1923 Jf'FacuIty 5. I 5 , ti Colon: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley lillledge .n.n.... ' -W ' V1 Q.. ',- , - 11,2 fig- . 'l:P'ff13 -.-434. 92: gf.. :agp fi H U 111.10 4 , f, 4 1 4 9 W .. ., .V..zq. .V V . V r ' do -. V. 1 . ' '. . V V.Qj- . ' . ,,.. ' A s , 1,7 ifk ' V,,. I 5, ,.,. , V -. f gagfl Austin Black Blackburn Bruce Butterfield Chapman Falvey Gooflson Goostree Harbour Hinckley Howard Johnson, N. Johnson, R. Jones Kauffmann Key Kinman Pool Riddle Roper Rucker Simons MEMBERS OFFICERS Austin, Loring, IV . . XBlack, Elbert, II . '?Blackburn, Henry, I d4Blanton, Bill, IV . :l4Bruce, Wilfred, II Butteriield, Forrest, I b?CannefaX, Herbert, II . Chapman, Kenneth, III . Collins, Thomas D., II . fCollins, Tom W., I 'l'Cook, John A. . Daniel, blames T., IV Dobbins, Charles, Law . 9kDougherty, Guy, II . tklfdwards, Richard K., II . dfEllington, Joe H., I . Falvey, James W., Law . 'f'Foster, W. F. . Goodson, Kenneth, III . PkGoostree, Lacy, Eng. YI-Iarbour, Lavern, I XHCIIHIHH, William, I Hinckley, F. B., Eng. Howard, Ben, Jr., I . rlfl-Iuekabee, John, IV . Hughes, Henry C., Jr., III Jackson, Gilbert, I . Jackson, Gordon, I . Jackson, Rice R., Jr., IV johnson, Jack, II . . . Daffar Qreezzcifle ef! marillo . . Chim . . Z7z1ffa.f Sprifzgfielff, Vt. , VVHIJ Qpoinr Greenville . Daffaf . DHHUJ' . ipdjlzif Lwzgfiefz' . Jc1CX'i011f'if!E . ADUZZKIJ' . HOZIIYOII . Daffnr Lofzgrfiecc' . 9111 fa: . fDaffm' . 'Daflar 101011 fPm',I' . 'Dallar . Dalfar . fDnflf1.r . H aflreff . Dzzlffzr . Dallas . 'Daffar . 'Dallar . Dnffar an 258 44 FIRST SEMESTER -IOHN T. YOKUM IPVEIIIXEIII' F. B. HINCKLEY I ice-T1'.f:fi1Zwz! NORMAN JOHNSON Secrefary blois MANSFIELD, JR. TI'Ed.flll'EI' YOKUM Q, .. , ,H 5 15' , it f 2 . f-Ver. - .Ff- -: . -- ,,.. in V ,,.. . .-.. 22 5 1- X ' ' 5 51 Qs w ill 'wf' x l l? . ,' f ibfib l 1 ' .M , w r 1 . 5 , . sf? . , I I , ' . , Rig- , Q' L.: P 9, :sign rw, A' ur- Y I . V 1 fl'-' I -we -f ...... . . -ix., 'll' . --W ' 41 .1 I 'Q My I ie -N ' ,-1 ,il z ' , v.. T Y- E. f ' ic: '55 as. :QQ I ' -.w 'cam I f-rx 'Q-r' l T-T' A I x if f A N f? gl x fs' E5 ff Collins, T. D. Collins. T. YV. Daniel Dolmlwins Doiigherty Edwards Huckabee Hughes Jackson. Gil. Jackson, G. Jackson, R. Johnson, J. Majors Mansfield McCarthy McCulloch Nevill Owen VVal1en XVaskom XVathen Whitefield Withee E 'I' H Z E T H C H H P 'I' E R OFFICERS IMIEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER lohnson, Norman, IV . . Dallaf R ' - OB1,?jLi'Zl,i-LESSON kilohnson, Robert, IV . . Dallar V -Jones, Henry Arvil, I . . . Clarksville A- M- ROPER Kauffmann, Adolph,I .... Kenefly Vim-?7'5fM51Zf Key, black, I . . . Oklahoma City, Okla. HENRY C, HUGHES, JR, Kinman, Richard, I . . . 'Dallas Sgm.eM,.y 41Majors, Truett, III . . Qreefwille JOE MANSFIELD JR Mansfield, Joe, slr., IV . . fDalla.v T. I A ' ' May, Bi11,II . . . fDalla.f 7'm'rwe' ?McCarthy, Arthur, I . . Garrett PkMcCulloch John, I . . Tamron 'kNevill, Guy, Law . . Qreemfille JOHNSON PlfOwen, Max, I . . Hollix, Olela. Pl4Parker, Jackson, II . . fDallaJ t 'A'o ' Pool, Joe R., Law . . San Rafael, Calif. Riddle, Bill, II . . . Dallaf Roper, A. M., III . . 'Dallas Rucker, Joseph, IV . fDallaf 1-ginicilns, Jafkigll . Jlfeifgzlf tep ens, . . . a af yFStriplin, Gyle, I . . Quftine Stroud, Jack, IV . . 'Dallas ffaylor, Floyd, II . . Dalla: VVallen, Jack, III . . . 'Dallaf Waskoni, B., Jr., Eng. . Dallax VVathen, Frank, Law . . 'Dallar 4fWest, Robert, I . . . . fDalla.f b?Whitefleld, Wilton, III . . Waxahaehie Withee, Alan, IV . . . Little Rock, Jrle. Yokum, John T., III . . . Dallar my 259 44 J! f .,,... i 7 4 I f 4 W A ff g 751, , wffff' I A zsrwgrje l' ' ' ' i ff f- I M yer-4 ' f N QAQ, l' Founded at University of Virginia 1868 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1916 'l'Facu1ty iq X I ZAE N L' X is. , V olors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet liP1edge A Q ,, . fi: 2' ffif i -', X :gl-2.4 '- . ill ,.s.::1s:1'. f ', 5 ' - V A zz R - 'saleii ' I - l,,, I- , I l ' 'V I ,l,' 1 ... , - J ,. ryan, -YVV ,. . , ,V- -' .. f . 4-5 Nh.-' - V1 I , -'-' , '- ',l,- .. ...mv . :za '.- ,,.. :.. X . .- Q ,,,. 5? I .f:,. we fs? -- ,..' 5, .5 .s-.aff A as ,,,. V., . ff' ' . . ' - 1 ' - 'l . i 'P -l' I , A , , V' 4 Q ,V -- Q W , ,.-,A I A '1' , 'C ,, ff' 1-Qigxws 3 la .,,, .U wr, -3, , ssfqf , , fi- f 5S'4-TL , 5... W ,V i if -I'-I 5: iq: xi 1 , il f .4 I 'F Q- ll A A ' ' Alderson, R. Alderson, S. Allen Banks Carmichael Chambers Clark Fry Gough Greve Hamilton Harris Hawn Hemphill Hughes Hutchison jones King Kirkman MEMBERS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Alderson, Rhondes, II . Dallas JOE SCHLEY Alderson, Sam, II . . Dallas ?,,e,,dm, Allen, Dale, II . Dallas DICK LEE l'Allen Paul II Dallas 1- - I ' ' 't ' ' l' zce-Treszzleaf XBz1nks, Buddy, II . Pzne Bluff, ffilrk. DN VOS- . 1 b Bradfield, James, IV . . Dallas Sg6,,e,d,,v Brown, William, IV . Dallas ' B d R E H I , ROBERT SULLIVAN I yr 7. ' ' ' rmng Treasurer Z4CZlfIHlCll21Cl, John, II . Dallas Chambers, Robert, II . Dallas Clark, Scott, Law . . Dallas SCHLEY :iCrenshaW, Ollie, I . . Dallas Xlilry, Robert, I . . Dallas ' i'Goodloe, Robert W. . Dallas Gough, Jamie, II . . Dallas .Q Greve, Eddie, III . gHamilton, William, I l4I'Iarris, Tom, II . XHaWn, Arthur, III . Hemphill, Bill, Law PkHughes, Nelson, I . ,FI-Iutchison, Philip, III klones, George, I . King, Rufus, II . Kirkman, Jay, Law Leake, Sam, IV . . Dallas - gl . V17 lclzita Falls . Dallas I . 4-Altlzens A it . Dallas . Dallas Tahs . Dallas . lfViclzita Falls afmarillo . Dallas an 260 44 S ,RW 5 i 1 e i E 2 ' x ,sy ' , ' 'tl 59' I ' I I ' I x I s V ., , we ff 'L , -f x- K .f , fn ,. I A ,,, llll : L in w ig. zll x , .s , l I 5251 I ..,, A g .,.,,, J ,?,MLQy,,?,firUzx is I l I I , as fi ,,-. f l 2 ' ' l . fi' U Q ' ' '.' a s I E ' I I w , , ' ' 14' 3 1 , v i I I l I 1, -V in 5 ,. . . 1 1-'fi l' SW i i . ' H I I l'il53irfl I I Y I I ' . - i ,E I -1. ,A ..- as N l i I l il y I wi D in ILL I Q 'N ' Founded at S- .ga 6 , E 3 ,E mu 1 University of Alabama 1856 ,N ,Y JL ,U , D, I I, ,W gf S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1923 If 'I ' I lftff- . D if - ' ' ' tk , , N 'f'Faculty f g J' ii A L, f. i .N I , X: A Q M i I I Y ' V . ' Ni y .E ,ls I E 'H L- .,-' gs? 'il' I f l Leake Lee Linrlsley Lyon McLaughlin Noel Norwood Ratliff Schley Shamburger ,Smith Sullivan Storey Thomasson Troth Yerhaleu Voss Works Zuhcr OFFICERS MEMBERS SECOND SEMESTER u RHOADES ALDERSON 1 Lee, Dick, . . Dallas T,.gJ,M5,,, :i:L1nclsley, Philip, III . Dallas RAYMOND THOMASSON xI,yon, Billy, I . . Dallas Vice-CPMJMM, lVIcLaughl1n, Rd, II . Dallas ARVIN NORWOOD Tllflouzon, Edwin D., Jr. . . Dallas S5C,,em.y Noel, David, IV . 'Pilot Toint ROBERT SULLIVAN J Noryvood, Arvin, IV IfViclzita Falls T,,g,Um.g,, 4:Ratl1ff, Louis, II . . Dallas Rushing, Jack, II . . Dallas XRussell, Albert, I . . Dallas Schley, Joe, Law . . Dallas SULLIVAN 'iSeleeman, Charles C. . . Dallas Shamhurger, C. D., IV . Wiclzita Falls Smith, E. L., III . . Dallas TSmith, Henry . . Dallas ' Storey, John, III . . Dallas Sullivan, Robert, IV . . Dallas Thomasson, Raymond, IV . Dallas lflihornasson, William, I . . Dallas XTittle, Roger, III . Wichita Falls :f:'I'roth, Robert, II . . Dallas Xllnderwood, Harris, III . . Jthens XVerhalen, Walter, I . Dallas Voss, Daniel, III . . Dallas VVebster, Van, III . Fort W01'th Woi-ks, George, IV . Dallas Xzuher, Charles, I . . Dallas an 261 44 H VI Colors: Nile Green and YVl'1ite Flower: White Carnation Founded at College of the City of New York 1899 S. M. U. Chapter Installed I9-I5 iiPledge 'l'Faculty .u-.5 ww- Camphell Champion D'Albergo Devleaux Feagan Jones Meletio Patterson Schoppe Smith Turner Yarbrough DELTH SIGMH PH Lambda Chapte MEMBERS dCBailey, Hugh Frank, II 'kBennett, Tad, III . Campbell, Raymond, IV Champion, Jule, Eng. XD'Albergo, Andrew, Eng. . Dedeaux, Harry, IV Eeagan, Richard, III 'i'Glanville, L. . flones, Lawrence, III lVleletio, Jack, IV . 2flVliranda, john, Eng. Noel, James, Law . dfPatterson, Dan, II . dCSchoppe, Carl, III . Shook, Sam, Eng. . xSmith, Floyd, Eng. . PkStark, Thomas, Eng. Sykes, Edward, IV 1'Tinkle, Lon . Turner, John, Law ?Watts, Clifford, I . XYarbrough, Doyce, II . Q5'll11,zyz.zerg11e, Jlf. Dallas . Qallaf . Qallas Qaliffxtmz Long Beach, Swiss. . . Hazzzliirz . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Qalwextwz . fpilof Toim' . Fort Stocktozz . Qalifeyton . . Qallay PE7Z5HC0lH, Fla. . . Dflllllj . Dallas . Qallas . Beewille . 'Dallm' . Dallas wr 262 C4 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER JULIE CHAMPION T1'eIi1leu1 JACK INTELETIO lYll?E-?1'ZJ'lIl6l1f RICHARD FEACAN Senrefary SAM Suoox Treamrer SHOOK lff..I.. W- ill' ff-E-'ll 'x 'fb' --i...,. 'NY Benson Donosky Goidl Joseph Kaplan Levine Richman Sclinger P H I S I G M H R H 0 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER NATHAN SELINGER Tzsesidant IRVING RICHMAN Vice-Treslfl 57215 SOL KAPLAN SE67'6fd7 y and Tl'5dIlI7'5l' SELINGER ,ff aff M if .,..a1.-.-::.s::v-so -- ygggq-si, '50 mv-:-:-swim-J-Wit ,gy 24 Local Chapter MEMBERS i:Baron, llflilton, II . Benson, Morris, Eng. Donoslcy, Sam, Law lCGlasser, Irving, I . Goidl, Nathan, II . Goodman, Jack, I . Goodman, Harold, III Gordon, Aaron, III -losewph, Maier P., III Kaplan, Sol, II . gLevine, Nathan, I . Pomarantz, William, III Richman, Irving, III bkSchackman, Harold, I Salinger, Nathan, IV 'kWhite, Wyfman, Eng. up 263 44 . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas San .Afazania VII, Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Founded at Southern Methodist University 1936 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1936 lilllcdgc aaa 'ifzkiklaiasagxi ' '- f-' GJ W . V X, x . Colors: Crimson, Argent and Sable Flower: White Rose Founded at Drury College 1924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed I932 HPI:-:dgc -4. 'Q 'gig 2 ,, lt ' M54-67 ffl' , . 45212-2-11225, ..,,. , if , 1. . ,4 ' f S1,H:4 ., WLM, f, ,wr Atkinson Brown, I, Brown, R. Burba Davis Gossett Hodge Knutson La Grone Rogers T II E 1? H K .H I' P .H N Texas Hlphcx Chapter OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER MEMBERS Adkins, George, Theology . ofzlo RUSSELL BROWN Atkinson, Presley, Eng. . Hnmilton ? 6'fi Je'M S: , , PRESLEY ATK1NsoN ' Brown, YV., IV . . lVzcl1ztn Fall: ww-?,,g!ia,e,,, Brown, Russell, Music . . . Dollar RICHARD RooERs Burba, Wenclell, Theology :7l'YC:f'4ll7,ffl'7', Okln. Sgmlgmiy F' LEONARD DAX-'IS Davis, Leonard, II . . . Dallas T,-5,,,,,,-5,- Garmon, Reneau, III . . . Qnllns :kGarner, Edward, Theology Tllzomzix, ofriz. BROWN l:Gossett, Tom, IH . . . 'Dallas Henderson, Owen, HI . . Houston SFI-lodge, Brainerd, IV Snfzmmznlz, Ga. Knutson, Herbert, Grad. Jlledinpolir, lo-wn La Grone, Lanace, Theology . Tulsa, Okln. 3fLewis, Jack, I . . 'Dallas d4Phillips, Leamon, TH . . ?IH'!!07'Z Rogers, Richard, IV . Moz-risovz, Tenn. bkStufHebeme, John, IV . Qrfznzl Ygrnirie 44Trarr1mell, Phil, HT Timjzson up 264 44 U HONORARY 6: PROFESSIONAL THE SQUHRE ff aw gig? L B H lll ti , -FL Emily Anne Black Florence Perkins Leita Reeder V ZETE-1 PHI ETH SPEECH ARTS Sononrrv Founded at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, 1893 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1919 Advanced standing in the Speech Department with a B average and a B average in all college Work are requisite to membership. This year's activities have included: an inter-sorority debate contest for all social sororities the an nual playwriting contest, the production of the Winners of the last year s play Writing contest, sponsoring of speeches by outstanding speech authorities POLLY RAY . NANCY KINCAID . EAVIMA V. DUNLAP oFF1cERs MARGARET DAVIS . . . Emily Anne Black Margaret Davis Emma V. Dunlap Eloise Evans Frances Jones Nancy Kincaid Gerry McCoy MEMBERS PP 266 C4 . Y31'e.tirZe1z! liice-175f'e5i4Zt-2711 . Serre!a1'y . fTI'86ZJ'1li'r?l' Corinne Peirce Folly Ray Leita Reeder Davilla St. Clair Laurel -lane Sample Ruth Swift Claudia VVebster CYCEN FIODR f fiL , ,, 4 T75 WN The order of the Kni hts of C cen F'odr is com osed of ten men from the 8 Y J P senior and graduate classes, who are selected by the outgoing members each year to carry on their Work. They are chosen on a purely merit basis, With campus influence, interest in student activities, and scholarship being given e ual Wei -ht. A freshman is selected b each kni -ht to act as his serf durin fl 8 Y 8 S the year. The purpose of the organization is to work secretly and constantly on problems vital to the students of the University. Its aim is to bring conflicting questions to an issue, after thorough investigation has been made, in order that the difliculty may be solved. To this extent it serves as an advisory board to the president of the University, who is always honorary president of the society. KNIGHTS james NI. Collins Finis Crutchfield ,led Mace Hugh Macaulay John Sprague bill Westmoreland melville mercer bob grt-sham paul spurgeon karl zschach ERFS PP 267 44 Howard Nlays Bernard Hemphill Sterling 'Wheeler David Noel Harvey Wlatts kenneth henson robert fry george lohmann george jones bob lids 7 xxx K6 -Q :JG- .,- 14' , js I Q ,1 'f , ' ff . feel? I Qu. L , ' 5,1 OFFICERS FIRST SEM ESTER HUGH MACAULAY ?7'5JiflB7ZZ JAM ES COLLINS Vice-Trerifleiit TOM WEBB Secretary ALLEN MAXXVELL q,'7'5tZJ'Zl7'57 HLPHH KHPPH PSI Pnornssromu. Coxvuvxsncz FRATERNITY Founded at New York University, 1904 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1923 To fo:ter :cieiitifie re:earcli iii tlie fielfl: of commerce 5 to eilzccate the public to appreciate aiifl demand liiglier ideal: therein, to promote aiizl ail- eafice coiir:e: leafliiig to degree: iii bzi:iae:: eil- miiiiftratiorig arid to further the iriflizfizliial wel- fare of it: member: i: the piirpo:e of Alpha Kappa P:i. Jllemlner: are :elected from major: iii the Commerce School with a 1.5 average, witli clzar- acter aria' leaflerfliip weighing iii tlie :election MEMBERS 1 Acker, Ray 'l'Fleck, L. H. 2 Allen, Paul 'l'Foscue, A. W. Austin, Loring :kFry, Sam Bailey, Angus Germany, Wilson Browder, Bennett i4Gray, Joe tkBusacker, Charles tl-larwell, Alvis tBurler, Walter THauharr, W. F. XByrarn, Audy XI-lawn, Arthur tkCollins, Carr P. 44Hays, Jack Collins, James M. Headington, Leon Fitch, Ted Xjackson, Rice icKnoohuizen, Ray 5fPledge 'l'FaCulty MACAULAY an 268 44 , Q 1 5 'Y .9 , , 7 J' ' i' 1 f I 5 GQ I . 5' 1 ACKER Hi if ,V 'A .51 .,., A l , AUSTIN , BAILEY 92:5- .LQEFY BUSACKER BUTLER BYRAM CoLI..INs, C. .. . ' 'N COLLIBA, 3 FITCH I , gr g ti' J ' 1 r GERMANY I' , A - ,, I QI 1 -I - GRAY -,-tr. .V 9 lx i 1'-'HB' if '51, aff-f' HARXX'EI..I- HAXX'N HAYS f s' kg 1 LINDSLEI' V f i MACAULAI' MAIIJEN XX I f? ' i f W , . Q ,gig 5 'X v m, - .t ' lv ., -cw-p-A ur ff 55,1 sg We . ,x S Q QEg5,'3w1R5f ...Z l Ar f NK in 5. L 0 wk f ' ..-1 D.. , via fn is I I N ' V L .. if -z a.. '- -.gif 1 -f , ., ,f f 4 f M 1 l SE: if! I J 1 'Www ,Q f 1 4 0 ' me V., .,., . g, 62: N- 'gl MANESS Ex In Q 2,5 . MAXVVhI.,L --fm.. MCTTJANE Afsnh 1, MCKEE i Q Q-D it i t V NAXI3llOI,'l'Z l' r , N' 9 A PI'l 'l'MAN .X x fr 1 f' Q' Rixmxzs ul v RITCHIE . ,..A y, .Q- T 3' Qi N A, bmrru my T S'1'EPH15NsoN TLT' q' -A V Q 3 ji- S'rR1EF 'ir - SULLIVAN 1 . 3 ,B V H . :AWN QS 4 4.4 . ,. ' ' if-V W L paw .431 it 1 or E 4 1 Aff xdykf .,,, - V Z -W v V mi' SwAR'rHoU'r TAYLOII WEBB W11,cox .. ,J WINSLOXV HLPHH KHPPH PSI PnoH:ss1oNAl. COMMERCE FHHTEHNITY Colorx: Blue and Gold The Ulzjeet of the fraternity is to imzill a con- .veioumeff of the profefxiorzal attitude in commer- eial work in the memherf. The nazfiovzal ehapier of Alpha Kappa Pri each year :powers an eyjieieazey eohtexl within the orgafzizaliorz. The local chapter haf for the past fhree yearf given an all-commerce frzzflenff' rlahee, am! each year award: a feholarxhip 5' '76 3 ,l V ' 'a rf-M J mo Fans . gr- al , Q L I r lfy a I An 173 ' 1 7 if 1 f , . alfeifflir ...S merlallioh fo the junior with the highest three- year .reholaffie average. H ugh lllaeaulay. The wirzher last year wax MEMBERS YLindslcy, Philip Macaulay, Hugh 2fMaidcn, H. C. :FMancss, Amo Maxwell, Allen McLane, Alfred McKee, Bill ffNabholtz, john Pittman, Ray Rader, T. K. Raines, Paul fCRitehie, Robert 44Roper, A. M. 4cSrnith, E. L. YStanley, Pete Stephenson, David l4Strief, Robert Sullivan, Robert 7kSWartl1out, Andrew PFTaylor, Irby Webb, Thomas Wilcox, James gWinsloW, Ed XYokuIn, John iiPledge STEPHENSON OFFICERS SECOND SEM ESTER DAVID STEPHENSON Trexifleat up 269 44 RAY PITTM AN Vlee-Trefifleht TOM WEBB Secretary ALFRED MCLANE Treafarer D W eff, if-Q52 9 'fi O EI -fa . ' A 1 OFFICERS CAROL FRITZ Tfefifleiiz KATHEIQINE GREEMAN Vice-5.D1'e.rifz'e1ii CLARA HERMAN Recording Secrezfary CORDELIA LOYVRANCE C 07'7'5.f poiiflin g S e.c1'ezary ARDx's HOLDRIDGE T1'eiz.tm'er FRANCES JON ES S efifor S poiixor HLPI-IH LHMBDH DELTH FBI-:sx-IMAN SCI-IoLAnsI-IIP Founded at University of Illinois, 1924. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1931 Alpha Lambda Delta, zz fitter group to Phi Eta Sigma, it eomporerl of frefhmmi girlx who have made iz 2.5 average, or hetter, on fifteen hour: work. T hi: fprifig they heir! a tom' of the eampzif and hiiildiiigr for al! Jeiiiof' girlf of lhe Daiiar high sehoolf. MEMBERS . Abicht, Reba Higginbotham, Gene Barlow, Leila Holdridge, Ardys Barnard, Edith 'f'Holt, Mrs. L. S. Brewer, Elizabeth Brown, Betty Burchett, Marian Chapman, Garland M, Crow, Cecilia Davis, Margaret Dickey, Claribel Dunn, Mary M. Fritz, Carol Gladden, Merene Greeman, Katherine Green, Patsy Curtis Hardy, Elizabeth Herman, Clara Kemp, Edna Kincaid, Nancy Leinbach, Ruth Long, Anna Mae Lowrance, Cordelia McDonald, Jane Smith, Caroline 'f'Spragins, Lide Stewart, Martha Stone, Catharine Tims, Helen Van Daren, Nerissa Young, Gelinc Zumbrunnen, Ruth 'l'FacuIly FRITZ in 270 44 ABICHT BARNARD BREWER BROWN BURCHETT CHAPMAN DAVIS DUNN FRITZ GLADDEN GREEMAN HARDY HERA'lAN HIGCINBOTHANI HOI.DRIDCQE KINC.AID LEINBACH LoNo LOXVRANCE M CDoNAI-D SMITH STEXYART STONE TINIS VAN DEREN YOUNG ZUMBRUNNEN X if A ,UV ,Q an 115' x. 1 o I , . ,. Mei, . .7-it 'U' 517641: .If qs 5 6 4 VT K ibm 'iff ,J 5.1 , Y .1 5. '92 5 .W -s.- Q Q f it -, N . I 2' . 'S gg. rf Jw .Q Q.. 4.- 9 H N! N New if . ww '99 1 F- fe .. , l, Q. , ,Fi ,,' A1413 ALLEN CAIi,I,lSI,,E DoNN1ir.L DLINCAN FERGUSON GERMANY Gnavris H1oc:iNno'rnAm Krseic 'R HLPHH RHO THU Har Founded at Southern Methodist University, IQIQ LQ. MQ! RBgILil'877Z6lLl.f for 77LE7IZb87'J'bi7J are zz minimzmz of one .remerler in Me Aff Departwzefzt of Soulhern Melh,o1fi,ft Uuizfefzrify and a general B+ fwerzzge. The orgmzizaliovz meets morzthfy to hear wriour .fjneakzzrf in the yield of Ari. One 15-mz0nz1'y member ir efeflefl efzrh year. MEM BERS PkAkc, Anita Macc, Jed Allen, Laura Helen Carlisle, Virginia Donnell, Lucretia 4fDuncan, Howardine PVFcrgL1son, Harold 4:Mackay, Donald McGrath, Barney Melton, Evelyn Mooelie, Iline : Moss, Leonard .,, LA Roclug MACF :l:GCT1l13I1f', slulia Peevey, Ruth Graves, Helen Koenig dfllobinson, Taylor lil-Iigginbothaln, Gene Sr. Clair, Davilla AI XCKM 'KKeek, Alice Stone, Catharine , , , MCGRATH 'l'La Mond, Stella Sullivan, Daisy ME1.,'1 oN 'La Roche, Polly Williams, Elizabe 'lfVVynne, Samuella MOODIE 'x'Pledge 'l'Facu1ty Moss PEEVEY MACE ROBINSON ST. CLAIR ,E V' I L U, ..,. WILLIAM s th OFFICERS JED MACE Tresirient LUCRETIA DONNELL Vice-Trffidem RUTH PEEVEY Secrelmy HELEN KOENIG GRAVES Ti7'E!l.VZZ7'67' rp 271 44 , 1 Qi ' 1 ,4 J! f 4 2 , I , 25 4 . ., ,, 'X OFFICERS WERN ER HENKE CsktZl7'77Z6ZlZ JACK KEAGY Vi ee-C hairmavi SAM SHOCK Secretary-Trearilrer HMERICHN SOCIETY OF MECHHNICHL ENGINEERS Anyone l7ZlfB7'B.fiBd iii eiigiiieeriiig and enrolled iii the Efigiiieeriiig School if eligible for mem- herrhip in A. S. M. E, Upperolamrieii staiifliiig and a major ifi mechanical erigifieeriiig if prefer- ahle, however. Two xliidefitr' paper: were pre- :efited at the diftriel coiiwenliofi iii Stillwater, Oklahoma, this fpriiig. The group haf efigiiieerf from the city iii ax wiritiiig .fpeaherf at their meetiiigf. MEMBERS Atkinson, Presley 'l'LeWis, Prof. R. Blackburn, Lloyd Busey, Charles Hogue Cheney, Ralph Fairley, GJG. Gardner, Marvin Harris, Russell M. Henke, Werner Hestand, Rue S. Hinckley, F. B. Holland, Raymond Hord, Richard N, Howell, Robert L. Keagy, 'lack Kilgore, Rather Knox, Helen Lacy, VV. McKinney, Hal Miller, Robert Mitchell, Robert Mogle, WilliaIII Nloore, Marvin Nichols, Talley Orrick, L. S. Schumacher, Vernon Shinier, john Shook, Sam 'l'SlE1f'l'11ZlliCI', Robert Smith, Chandler Wheeler, C. Wilson, A. Winston, Val Wisenbnker, john 'l'F:1culty HENKI5 .,,, . 1, M Q X 7 0' , 4 1 M 'I 5 Q 5 ,ig , J 'hge -me eggs- A -' 756, -1 ff 'ik' g .i'o sz 272 44 ATKINSON BLACKBURN BUSEY CHENEY FAIRLEY HARRIS HENKE HESTAND HINCKIJEY HO1,LAND HOXX'ELL KEAGY KII.CPORE KNOX LACY NICKINNEX' lVlILI..ER RllI'1'CHELL lN'lo4:LE MIJORE NICliCJI..S SI-IIIIER Siiooli SCIIIJMACIIEII Sx-IITII W'IIEEI.ER XVILSON WINs'roN WISENIEAKER fa ff . 2,11 . rbi-an 6 in 5' Q t' gs, I or! , 1' q W QF' e I. 11 , i I. ' . I 'E' R, r- .4?'i4a' Bti F I ,ag ' I-, 6- BARLOXV BARNARD CHAPMAN iDAVlS DUNN FAULKNER FRITZ HARDY HEIQNIAN HIOOINDOTIIANI HOLDIKIDGE HUCICABEE LAVENDER PADGITT PHILLIPS SIMPSON ST. CLAIR STEWART WELCH WHITTEN YOUNG BETH PI TI-IETH Fnnncn Founded at Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama, 1924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927 A B -1- awrage in Ffefzclz am! a general B awr- age comtizfuze reguiremerztr for 7IZ67lZ!557'.Yhif in Bela P-i Them. Acliwitief ivzslufle monthly wires: auf! azz fumzml F ranch play. MEMBERS Barlow, Martha Barnard, Edith Bradley, Virginia Chapman, Garland M. Davis, Margaret Dunn, Marguerite Faulkner, Florence Fritz, Carol 'l'Cveorge, P. C. Hardy, Elizabeth Herman, Clara XHOOker, Elbert ZHuekabee, Clyva Mae Lavender, Harold Padgitt, Mary Phillips, James W. Simpson, P. O. St. Clair, Davilla Stewart, Martha 'l'Tinkle, Lon TWelch, Mozelle Whitten, Margaret Higginbothain, Gene Young, Geline Holdridge, Ardys 'fZeek, C. F. i?Pledge 'l'Facu1ty BRADLEY my 273 44 fe BUG iiiii OFFICERS ' VIRGINIA BRADLEY I Treridievzif GENE HIGGINBOTHAM Vice-Cprefident FLORENCE OLIVIA FAULKINER S ecreiary Q FM ll OFFICERS HARVEY WATTS Trefiileiit JOHN SPRAGUE Vice-freriflelzt HUGH MACAULAY S ecretary - Treariirer DURWOOD FLEMING C07'7'E5p07Z!ll7Zg Secretary BILL HEMPHILL Jlitmhi Secretary BLUE KEY MzN's Hononnnv Founded at University of Florida, 1924, S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1932 Blue Key p1'0fe:.re.r to cooperate with the faculty iii the :timulation of Z77'Og7'B.f! through the :tudy and folittioii of .vtiideizt prolflemr. Thi: year it mpporteil a frieizdfhip weeh on the campiif. It: main project of the year war to promote and :pari- for rhatirig iii the gymviafiumf. M emherrhip is limiter! to fifteen men with Qualifier of .rch0la1'- ship, leatlerfhip, and fervice. MEMBERS Baker, Willard 'f'Myres, Dr. S. D. Champion, Jule Moore, Marvin Cole, Charles Max 'l'MOuzon, Dr. E. D. Collins, James 'l'St. Clair, W. Crutchheld, Finis Scottino, Paschal Dickinson, Bill Shuford, Harry Fleming, Durwood Sprague, John Hemphill, Bill Wagley, Phil 'l'JOrdan, Lester Watts, Harvey Macaulay, Hugh J'ZLll'IllJI'Ll111'lCll, A. C. 'J'F:Icu1ty WATTS fix ,kbs an 274 44 BAKER CHAMPION COLE COLLINS CILUTCHFIELD DICKINSON FLENIING H EM PII I LI. M A CA U LAI' M O O I1 11: SCOTTINO SPRAGUIQ WAGLEY WATTS , .1'..-WI4. A .. . .M- 1 if -H 1: ' .4 I , W f , Iii 1 ' v ff- 4 .2 '49w ,fV ' fa. , vi., , f, ,,,, . ge' ,f if X Q, ,ff If , Z 'fn . fs ,A an . ,. , 4, ,,,:v ff .ww yu :via-.:, -1- ' , . .,-we . .,, , f W 52:21-'zt-2. xv ' ' .r I A ia. l f if f Q 1 MDW M f ,M 5 ff it ,ga 1 1 ae: F Q X 7 ff 5 r Z5 lf Ly ' . - , . ,W My I 1, if .fl f if . 'QE f' 292 neu- 'Jr Iv I JI . GRQIA Piv- , 5142.5 Y fgygy, '51, M 4 tif?-'Q E, Q' 'IDX nl Jf Q-6,5 'A . Nd ,V 'hip 'Q-' Jw 9 .e 1, rf .l 'ima X A f.,. '.'.4af1 cy ' N' f . ,A an ,lm '7 X . . I M, 9 U .. 'K' - . 6,51 p 'a.'4'? -'u..1- F . juli' R. A U . .9 X. ,x ., ,r in 'i .El 1 r -4, .7 Ef A-I-A ' b 'lx ul. L.: i . 3' f :aa - 4 :W fi, F A- A Q, .6 - , af ii! ,,., .. , V . ...CM ,:.:i-,Zi ,Z-,','.N.. V. r' ' , ' gi ABICI-IT BELL BORIZN BRAY FALVEY FALYLKNER FLEMINC HAIQPER LAVENDER LEINBACH NORMAN WATTS WHEELER WILLIAMS E T H S I G M H. P H I CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Founded at University of Chicago, 1924. S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927 The .f6h0l!IJfiC reguirsmevzz for me1nbe1'Jhip in E ra Sigma PM ix a B average in LZILZIHYZKEIZ Latin or Greefe and a B genera! average. Program focialf arf: heh! once a month to enaourage friendxhijh among Jtnrfwzlx of the clarrica! larzfguagef. MEMBERS :f4Abicht, Reba Bell, Benja Lee Boren, Mary Bray, Billy Falvey, Frances Faulkner, Florence i4Fleming, Durvvood ifHarpcr, Gertrude bk -Hester, Jack YLamar, Jeanne 2fLavender, Harold 4fLeinbach, Ruth 'l'MeIntosh, Dr. S. Norman, Fannie Reed, Aln Tlledus, Dr. N. W. 'f'Smith, Dr. F. D. 'f'Smith, Mrs. F. D. fFWarrs, Harvey b?Wheeler, Sterling Williams, Mary' Lula EP1edge 'i'Fz1culty NORMAN an 275 44 P045 R. A OFFICERS PANNIE NORMAN Qpresideni MARY LULA W1L,L1AMs Vice-fP1'efid.ent BENJA LEE BELL Recording S ewezfary MARY B o RE N C0f'1'e.vp0vzdifzg Secretary BILLY BRAY Trearurer It E 52 It f A Q 'i .. i ,, . , . s sth QBWF , Il , -eb. OFFICERS MARGARET VVHITTEN Trexident MRS. A. Q. SARTAIN Viee-fPi'e.rident MARGARET RIDDLE Reeordin g S eeretary FAY SHELTON C orrerpondin g S eeretary NANNIE FITZHUGH Treafnrer GHMMH SIGMH Enucnrrou Founded at Southern Methodist University, IQ3I Stndentr lzaving eredit for jifteen lioztrf in Edn- eation and re irtered 01' an additional tliree hour: g J or twelve henry and registered for an additional fix hours, and having a general B average and a B-1- awerage in tlte Department of .Education are eli- gible for active ineinberrnip. MEMBERS Beattie, Martha Alice Bell, Benja Lee Cherry, Maurine Coon, Helen thDavis, Margaret Deboe, Mary B. Elliott, Ruby Falvey, Frances Faulkner, Florence 'f'Fitzhugh, Nannie Gallaher, Sarah i4Gamble, Mary Hall, Marie XHardy, Elizabeth Hart, Sara Holdridge, Arclys Hooper, Willibel Hughes, Mary Lou Jeffrie, Isabell jones, Frances V. King, Mrs. T. E. Kucera, Edna kklbong, Anna Mae tFLoWrance, Cordelia Marx, Mary Charlton Mclfachin, Mary F. McLarty, Elizabeth Meredith, Mrs. Jessie Morley, Katherine A. Murphy, Mary Orr, Ruth Parr, Marian Parsons, Katherine Perkins, Florence 'l'Perkinson, Mrs. Itasca Fomerantz, Anne Ragsdale, Gemini Ray, Folly Redding, Frances Riddle, Margaret 'fSartain, Mrs. A. Q. Schumpert, Eugenia Sclater, Anne Shelton, Fay TSmith, Mrs. F. D. 'fSwindells, Minnie Thetford, Elizabeth Whitten, Margaret i'Young, Geline iiPledge 'l'Fz1Culty WHVPTEN an 276 C4 BELL CHERRY DAVIS FALVEY FAULKNER GALLAHER GAMBLE HALL HARDY HOLDRIDCZE HooPER HUGHES JONES LoNo LOXVRANCE M.ARx MCE.-xcitm lVlCL.-XRTY lVlORLEY lVlURPHY ORR PARsoNs PERKINS RAQSDALE RAY U RIDIDLE SCLATER SHELTON THETFORD YoUNe iw fel 'G- awp T 2 eP3'5f'? 1-ef'-is MORTHR BOHRD Samoa WOMEN Founded at Syracuse University, IQI8 BLACK S M U Ch I 11 d aternstaelz BRADLEY P ' 93 Qttaliferztiom for eetive memflewliip are Jef- Iviee, rehoffzrrbip, and feaflerrhip. New 77ZB77Zb8l'.!' are efeetefi iii the rprivig upon the ztmzizimoitf vote of the active memberr. T fiore perrom are eligible who will have eompfeted their jiiiiiof' year at tlze opening of the fat! term and liaoe attended Southern M ethorlirt Uiiiwerrity at Zeart two yearf. FAULKNER T he rehofarrhip .ftmirliiig if at leert three point: GLADDEN above the mort ferent eempii: eoerageg tliir refioler- .fhijz .rfazififznl for initiation. if bored oii the average of al! fermr preeeztirtg election. MEMBERS 'l'Amann, Dorothy THerrOn, Ima HAF'FER H.WI'I-A5'1 Black, Fxnily Anne Jones, Frances V. Bradley, Virginia Morgan, Josephine Faulkner, Florence O. Perkins, Florence Gladden, Merene Reeder, Lcita JONES NIORGAN Hafter, Esther St. Clair, Davilla Hallam, Frances Sclater, Anne Thetford, Elizabeth PERKINS REEDER TFHCUUY PERKINS ST. CLAIR SCLATER THETFORD up 277 44 je OFFICERS FLORENCE PERKINS ipresizleiilf MERENE GLADDEN Vice-fP1'e.rifie1it FRANCES V. JONES Reeorzlin-g S eeretary IOSEPHINE MORGAN Corferjloiifiing S eeretary ELIZABETH THETFORD Treariirer 5 Na, ,103 O X OFFICERS LILBURNE WILSON Qprefidenzi Lois MAE GENGNAGEL Vice-Treriflent DORIS MCKAMY S eerezfary RUTH DJARLINE HOGG Treafurer MU PHI EPSILON Muslc Founded at Nletropolitan College of Music, IQO3 S. M. U. Chapter lnstalled, IQ26 Menibef-.r are eleezfed from the lop gziarier of all junior and fenior women in the M iifie School. Candiafaief Qualify zfirongfi 1010 inftrzirnent work, voice, eornporition, or public rcliool iniuie. Pre- regiiixite eourfer are two year: of Harmony, one year of Hiffory of Mzirie, and one year of Sight Singing and Dietotion. MEMBERS Cullum, Dorothy Hubbard, Mary Faires, Etta Frances Nlnrtin, Madeline Falvey, Frances McKamy, Doris Gengnagel, Lois Mae Thompson, Grace Hilmrm, Rosalind Toplitz, Ann Hogg, Ruth d'Arlinc VVilliams, Elsie Wilson, Lilburuo WILSON PP 278 44 CULLUM FAIRES FALVEY GENGNACQEL HILNIAN Hocc HUBBARD MARTIN MCKANIX' THOMPSON 'vVu,,L1AMs WlL4SON ,.,,aI 6 PQ l 'PIN- fx, figwfif fio- -Q: :WX Q 11? lkw if? . f 0 .aa-, P II I fE T'f1 S I C5 Bd E1 FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP ANDERSON w , , , r Founded at University of Illinois, IQZ4 BYRAM S. M. U. Chapter Installed, IQ3I CARTER A mhofazvhip fl'CZf8I'7Zil':V for frefkmen boyf, Phi Era Sigma require: iff camliflnfef for 77L677LLE7'.f!1,i7J to IIIIILZ a 2.6 fzfwnzge on fffeerz A011141 work at fear! om: semester flaring Ihr: fr.e.vhmw1 year. lllxims MEMBERS GRANT Anderson, Wayne Moss, Leonard HARKEY Baker, Vincent 'l'lVIouzon, E. D., Jr. 'lBcaty, .lohn O. Nabholtz, John Byram, Audy Parks, David Tipton Cage, Billy Pavey, George Carter, lf. C. Phillips, James Fades, Charles Richman, Chaim HAIIIKIS Galvin, Charles Ritchie, Robert LAVENDER Gibson, VVilliain Rudine, Francis lVI,yCAUL,yy Gfallt, SLlCllCI', Harkey, jarrott Schumacher, Alex Harris, Ted TSelecman, Dr. C. C. 'Hennings, Dean E. D. Shull, Henry Killough, H. Simmons, H. B. Lavender, Harold Smith, Robert L. MAXWELL, Livings, George Stanford, Henry NIILLER Lohmann, George Tatum, Liston lNfTlN roN Love, Ralph Taylor, Irby Lumpkin, W. L. Teubner, Wilbur Macaulay, Hugh Waggoner, Thomas Nlaxwell, Allen Wagley, Phil Nliller, Robert Watson, Robert Nlinton, Paul Wheeler, C. Moss Mitcham, Fred 'l'Zumbrunnen, A. C. NAB1-1oLTz PAVEY 'l'Faculty R11 CHIL SCHUMACHER SIMMONS TATUM TAYLOR WHEELER WAGLEY 22796 X JZ' E5 lib 1 - 'Z' V0 vf ia!DH2 V 1' 133' I OFFICERS PHIL WAGLEY ?1'e:idemf HUGH MACAULAY Vice-Trefidevzt WAYN E AN DERSON S ecretaf'y- Treamrer ROBERT RITCHIE Historian ,- Q , , ' 4 SIGMH DELTH PI SPANISH Founded at University of California, 1919 S. M. U. Charter Granted, 1936 Formerly Alpha Zeta Pi, honorary romance fangnage, thif group withdrew and heeame a rtrietly Spanirh fraternity when Sigma Delta Pi granted them a charter in 1936. Requirements for memherfhip eonrtitute :ix hours intermediate zvorh in Spanirh with a B average, and at leart one term in the Uniwerrity with a general B average. MEMBERS OFFICERS CLARA HERMAN Treriftent MRS. E. M. DUNSTAN Vice-Trerident MARY MURPHY R eeorafing S eeretar y FLORENCE PERKINS C orrerpona' in g S eeretar y NAN PAVEY Trearnrer Brown, W. Buie, Frances Cavender, Mrs. Mary 'l'Cook, John A. Correa, Belen Couch, Frankie Lou Lincoln, Fred Long, Anna Mae Magee, Armilda jane Mitcham, Fred Moorman, Corine Murphy, Mary Davis, Ethelyn 'l'Myatt, S. A. Dill, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunstan, Mrs. E. M. 'l'Edmonson, Mrs. Ruth Feild, Floellan Fernandez, Estrella Furr, Bedford Herman, Clara Hess, Dr. Grace Hirtzler, Berta 'l'Holt, Mrs. Leona S. Hoyle, Mary Hughes, Mary Lou Oram, Mrs. Robbye Pavey, Nan Perkins, Florence Revis, Alma Gene Rodreguez, Aurora Rucker, Anne Simmons, Mrs. V. C. Sudduth, Lucil Tippett, June Vinson, Edna Waltrip, Mrs. Dixie VVirnberly, Rowena 'l'Facu1ty HERNIAN an 280 44 BROVVN BUIE CAVENDER FERNANDEZ FURR HERMAN HUGHES LONG MAGEE lVlURPHY PAvEx' PERKINS REYIS 'TlPPET'I' VINSUN .R Ir: 1 V ' 632:21 i , .'. ' 4 ' 'fm' . V '. 4 if . ii - field A :W i se ac. 3 , E big V -erik A ..-LQ ' 1 A ' it an ff , Q is ' ' with ds? Q61 s ive if F' X we at Jw' J if fm. 1 W 'L -IL Q. L Jn. Ri ' ' NLX ' 4 o it QW QT' A -Ii, A. A hw F.. ii? X , 1 iii. P' S2 . vhxl if . si ii 1. jwr i'i iw , A 41 . AARON BIAIQEMOIIE Bocanlwus FISHER G15RmIxNY GRAVIES l'IUFFINC'l'ON KliH0li LIDE Lovmc: .iVliATTHENVS PATTILLO PHILLIPS, B. PHILLIPS, R. TRACE TROTH SIGMH GHMMH XI GEOLOGY Founded at Southern Methodist University, IXQZ4. Illemberr of Sigma Gamma Xi are major: in the Ceofogy Depmwzzevzl 'ecifh a C azfemge, or abowe. Their purpoxe if lo gain krmwfeflge of the efmlmereial nrpefff of geology and to engage in .fl.'f6llljfiC .rrmfy Ull jeff! triju. MEMBERS Aaron, Wesley Kehoe, John 'fAlbritton, Claude C. yFLide, Robert Bl nkemore, Emmett Bognrdus, Robert 'l'l3oon, D. tf'Fisher, Guy 'l'Foscue, Edwin Germany, Wilson Graves, Claude 'kHeadington, C. W. Hullington, Roy M. f9Pledge F. Loving, George Matthews, CliHord Munns, Jay Pnttillo, Gray J ifllhillips, B. F., Jr. 'i'Shuler, Ellis W. '?Trace, Robert XTroth, Robert 'l'FacuIty HUFFINGTON PP 281 44 lhillips, James R., Jr. OFFICERS ROY M. HUFFINGTON TVEIEIZZYZZ CLAUDE GRAVES Vice-?1'e.vi1Zevzl WILSON GERMANY S eeretary GRAY PATTI LLo Treaxzfrer xN fix 1 ,xx I f I 3 , e 'JIIV .i. 5-F. unrmmr-.-srmr OFFICERS HOYLE GRAHAM fPreJiclent JACK HAYS Vice-Treriflent TOM GRrMEs Secretary CHARLES FLANERY Tnhlicity Director 'UKHUWWHT-I-SHHRCF Bnonrsnnoon or Houon Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1936 Uhhnwwat-i-Sharof if a .fecret honorary Jopho- more organization, which war organized laft year to serve ax a hachhone and driving force for the sophomore clan in promotion anzl furtherance of .rchool J'Pi7'i1f. Particularly are their Bf07'1f.S'- hent to- warfl developing .fchool .vpirit within the freshman clan. Each year the twelve most jzrorninent frefhnien hoy: are chosen to hecome active mernherf for the next year. The rnenzherfhip if kept secret until the enfl of the A'0Ph077Z07'5 year. MEMBERS Carr, Plack Hinckley, F. B. Collins, Carr Johnson, Neil Flannery, Charles McLnughli11, Ed Graham, Hoyle Phillips, Bob Grimes, Torn Riddle, Bill Hays, Jack Thompson, Ed GRAHAM an 282 44 CARR COLLINS FLANERY GRAHAM GRIMES HAYS HINCKLEY lVlCLAUGHLIN PHILLIPS RIDDLE THOMPSON M 5? ug. - ...V .,: 'nw 1 V1 f 5- f as 235 I LS ' hi :V 5-QQ. . V J , Y L ' 59.1 1 ,.f. Q7 if V,1v . 11' ' og, S' Q4 9 Q 275 Y .X 0 75 2? iv? e' , f Q AZN Q or .r1f? . U I Q1 V , .Z . . ,..u: , . ,L 2 S3 W x gm - . '1 51.5, ' ' .1-I 1 ' ' ' 'lil-'15:. , - - ' ,Q 'ii.:,:q'5 ' ' X ...Missa i' -V ,- :. s?s:::5Er:,. +11 'pig i in 5.1: -'gl 1 - 5? 65.1 .,.,iA.:l,1 ., y',Ei5g5,' v-' 1 .'.:1i:rf.. -,:ff::a. :H Y'-' Q: ':. - A :,,.1:-.fsisi .:ZEv3I::1g2.:Qg'-5g'?.f,-S, ,5',32::-. . 'NJQS,,:j1:Wq:4':7x3 vf.17'2 .- , wk., fn. ' BLACK CARLYON CCJl.LINS CRU'1'cn1f1Ei,u RLY Fmzmmc IRELAN D -lANL'.xRY IQIKER Kixcfxm KNOWLES MAXWELL PATTILLO PRITCHETT REEDER SLAGLE STEINICKE TOUCHSTONE Y. M. C. H. ' Y. W. C. H. The Y. M. C. A eizfl the Y. VV. C. fl. are zlefignefl to provide Chrif- limi trrzihivzg ahfl lenqlewhijr for all Jtmlevzzs of the Unioerfity. The K'lIl'l0ll.f eommilleer have heeh fel up of opportimilie: for zlifeilffiovz of religiom mzfl xoeial jarohlemf of the :tilzleni will the zuorlfl iii which he lioef. Durvvood Fleming . David Steinicke Allen Maxwell David Steinicke Seaborn Kiker Gray Pattillo . Carr Collins . Finis Crutchlicld Ralph Slaglc . Morrison Ireland Emily Anne Black . Mary Knowles Maud Fthel Fly Mary Knowles Lurlyn January Elnor Maxwell Grace Wilejf . Nancy Kincaid Betty Touchstone Alice Carlyon . Claribel Dickey Leita Reeder . . Annie Bird Pritchett Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS BLACK an 283 44 Tresideiit Vice-Trefiilefzl . Treafurer C ommmiity .Afetioiz . Teaee Jelioii . . . Race Relatiofif Frefhmmz 'Dare Cooperative F z'e.fh17za1z flioyf' Clzih Jfthlelie: . Round Table fP1'e.ride7zZ Vice-Tfefizleiit S eerelary . . Teaee .fletioii F refhimzh Girls, Cluh . Jllemherfhip Tri-VV Club . Tjrogmm C hairman . Race Relation: . Round Table . . . Economies F 1'e.rhma1i Dale Coopenzzfizfe . Cm-'iiival HMERICHN INSTITUTE ELECTRICHL EENGINEE Southern MethodistUniversity Chapter Installed, IQZQ OF RS Any perrofz who if pzu'.mi7zg a regzzfzzr coufzre of Jtufiy in pfeparalfiafz for the p7'Of3J'.fi07Z of electficzzl 57Zgi?Z5E7'i7ZSg may be zz member of the American Imlitute of L'le.c1fricaZ Engineerr. GFFICERS RUE S. HESTAND .... ?z-esiafent JACK KEAGY .... Vice-foresident ANDREW HILDERBRAND . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Abright, Reese Howell, Robert Morrison, Max Dawson, Charles 'l'HuHman, H. F. Orrick, Stanford Hestand, Rue S. Keagy, .lack Tatum, Liston Hilderbrand, A. Miller, Robert Winston, Val Mogle, William S. V S I G M H D E I.. 'I' H R H O MATHEMATICS Founded at Southern Methodist University, IQ3I Reguiremevztr for rzzembenhip are a 13 awrage on twelve hour: of matlzemalics with az B average on af! Offzer mffege ccork. The adwlzzce- ment of the feierzce of vrzazfhcmaticx am! fha perymzal .frholarfhip of 77l877Zb57'.l' are iff aimf. OFFICERS FRANCES FALVEY . . . T:-esidmr TED HARRIS . . . Vice-Tresiflfznt C. WHEELER . Corresponfling Senetnry MARGARET MASON . . Recording Secretary MARY PADGITT ..... 7.i7'L'lISl.N'L'7' MEMBERS Dickey, Claribel Eades, Charles Falvey, Frances Harris, Ted Hilderbrand, A. 'f'Huff, Dr. Gerald 'l'Facu1ty Lacy, W. 1'Landon, Prof. R. D. Mason, Margaret Miller, Robert Mogle, William 'f'Mouzon, Dr. E. D. Padgitt, Mary Richman, Chaim 'f'Rodabaugh,Dr. L,D. Tatum, Liston Wheeler, C. fwfaghf, Dr. Cecil B H Esriw u .,,,... . l ,. j, rr 284 cc ABRI GHT DAWSON EADES FALVEY HARRIS HUFFINGTON HOXX'EI-I. KEAGY LAL-1' MASON lVI11.1.ER Moc:1,1z INIORRISON PAuc:1 rT '.I1A'1'UM VVI-IEELER '11, H 'Qi 1. I 4 I lk J I 1 .ff 'v NNW ,N x li xl 'ii-sz ? 'E BEARD BR1'rA1N Bnoolts CIIAM P1oN GOMEZ HALFF CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1930 The Society if open to jzmiorf and fwziorf in engineering. In pzzrpoxe, to aoguaint memberr with the wzgivzeerivpg field, imfolver aczivitief both facial am! commercizzl. Publirhefl fzejnortr by member: are reviewer! at fha regzrfm' wzeetifzgr. GFFICERS M. BROOKS . . . . ?resi5Zent W'ENDE1.1. BEARD . Vice-?r.e5idenz ALBERT HALFF . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Beard, Wendell 'l'Byrd, ,lohn Hundley, Allen Bertram, Richard Champion, Jule 'l'Landon, R. D. Gomez, Raul Halff, Albert Hammond, Connor Britain, Raymond Paxson, R. K. Brooks, M. 'l'Thompson, Sophus V1 THETH HLPHH OMEGH OFFICERS VVENDELL BEARD .... fl-'lresidenz ALBERT HfXLFF . . Vice-Tresident JACK KEAGY . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Beard, WVendell 'f'Hufl'man, H. F. McKinney, Hal Champion, Jule Keagy, ,lack 'l'Schumaker, C. H. TFlath, Dean H. 'l'Landon, R. D. 'lSlaymaker, R. R. Halff, Albert 'l'Thompson, Sophus 'l'FaCulty BROOKS KEAGY MCKINNEY up 285 C4 DELTH PHI HLPI-IH GERMAN Founded at Wefford College, 1929 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1954 fllernlzerr are seleetefl from rtiirleritx with a rninimum of twelve ferzierter hour: of eollege German with a grarle of at leaft eighty-five. The fraternity aiinr to promote the study of the German language, literature, and eivilization, to further an interest in and a hetter 1HZfLiE7'J'fLZ7Zdl7Z g of the German-:peaking people, and to fo:- ter a ryinpathetie appreciation of G errnan eiiltare. OFFICERS WILLIAM Fox . . . . . Trerielent MAUD ETHEL ELY - . . . Viee-fPresirlent MARY LULA WILLIAMS . . Recording Secretary LOUISE STRECKFUSS . . . Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Anderson, John Fox, William Pritchett, Annie Bird Tims, Helen Nlargaret Curchak, Loretta Jones, Frances V. Scanland, Adelaide W'agley, Phil Ely, Maud Ethel Tjordan, Dr. G. Steinicke, David Wheeler, Sterling Kovandovitch, Nicholas Streckfuss, Louise VVilliamS, Mary Lula Yr PHI HLPHH DELTH PROFESSIONAL Law PRATERNITY Founded at Northwestern University, 1902 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927 Phi Alpha Delta aiternpt: to afford its member: hehejieial 1701114117 fvifh fheir pr0fe.v.ff011. 'cllfloofn 501111 practices, legal refeareh, ami meefiugf with prominent NIL'7Ilbt?I'.f of the har are izzflzrrfefl in the pl'0gI'd711. OFFICERS BERNARD B. HEMPHILL Justice O. FREEMAN, JR. . lfife-fuytigg J. P. SIMPSON . . Clerk E. ROBERT RIDDLE . Tren.t1n'er WILLARD BAKER Bnjlij Alley, Harry C. Brady, Eugene Dobbins, Charles Eaton, Charles Falvey, James 'l'Faculty Frazier, James Friberg, Ernest Grant, Ed Grillin, Elbert Kirkman, Jay MEMBERS Kuser, Milton Mays, Howard Pool, Joe 'fPottS, Dean C. S. Powell, Mike up 286 44 Robertson, W-'illard Smith, A. P. Smith, Kirby Tinnerello, John Turner, John P SI C HI Houormnv PSYCHOLOGY Founded at New Haven, Connecticut, IQZQ S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1Q3O .4 fi ac'errzge of B in Psychology with ll C-l- general fztferage am! fz flerife fo coiitimze the firmly of prycliology nm! iff npjrfimfiwzr if regzzirefl of all membeftf. OFFICERS CECILIA CROW . . . . YJ:-eriflmt EDVVINA H AHN . . . Vice-?residmt ESTHER HAPTER . Secretnrji-Trearzlref' A. SARTAIN . . . Corrcsjlonfling Secretary Anderson, hlohn Anderson, james Armentrout, Charles Blackman, Margaret Boren, Mary Bradley, Mary Fra nee. Bray, Billy Cheney, Hood MEM BIC RS Cole, Charles Max Collins, james Crow, Cecilia Fritz, Georgie Germany, ,lulia Grant, lid Hafter, Esther Hahn, Edwina Hodge, Brainerd Hurst, Mriry' Yates Kramer, Louis LeBow, Mrs. Frel Lee, Richard Maxwell, Allen Moore, Bill Morgan, Josephine Peevey, Ruth Robinson, Taylor Smith, George L. Steinicke, David St. Clair, Davilla Topper, Eunice Wagley, Phil Wheeler, Sterling 'lLWisseman, Dr. C. L. 'l'Yarborough, Dr. U. Yr HLPHH PHI OMEGH Founded at Lafayette College, IQZS S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1935 M6771b5l',fbf7J if bliiflf OIL chfmzrler, feafXerr!iip, .f6h0flll'.fhij?, am! zz flerire to participate in the Jerzfice projects of the fmferfiify. The pr0j.ec1'.r are zmf limiter! in Ike cawzpm, buf also DZCXIZIZK .facial .f8I'Ui!f5 acfizfifv iii the city. OFFICERS CLAUDE GRAvEs TOMMY GR1MEs PAUL RICHBURG C. Q. SM1TH,JR. BILLY BRAY . 'l'Albritton, Claude Anderson, -lohn Max Avery, Albert Bailey, Angus Bell, Claude Bray, Billy Brown, Alfred Burba, Wendell 'l'Carlyon, T. Darley, Jack Dickson, Murray Eades, Charles Ellzey, Jack 'l'FacuIty . ?resi1le1it V iC6-?7'L'SiKi671f . Recording Secretary Corretpoiidiiig Secretary MEMBERS Fleming, Durwood Fleming, Edwin Fulton, Ross Furr, Bedford Gilliland, Curtis Gomez, Raul Grant, Ed Graves, Claude Grimes, Tom Hays, Jack Harkey, slarrott Ireland, Morrison Tlordan, Lester Kauffmann, Adolph Keisling, .lack Kehoe, John Kiker, Seaborn Killian, James Lynch, Bill l'Longnecker, W. M. McNulty, Charles Maiden, H. C. Mills, Gary Moore, R. M. Pearce, George Peurifoy, T. Richburg, Paul Riddle, Bob an 287 44 . 7780514757 Roberson, Jesse Shehane, Richard Smith, Robert L. Smith, C. Q., Jr. Smith, Wendell Steinicke, David Trexler, Jimmie Wagley, Phil Webb, Tom Williams, Ed Womack, Oscar Woodard, Donald 'l'Zumbrunnen, Dean A. C HLPHH THETH PHI PETITIONING P1-11 BETA KAP:-A Virginia Bradley Helen Thomas Brown Marian Carlyon Mary Cavencler Cecilia Bachrach Crow Norton B. Crowell Claribel Dickey Maud Ethel Ely Florence O. Faulkner Samuel W. Fry Marjorie Gorham Esther Halter Frances Hallam Willibel Hooper Alvin D. Jett Paul Ledbetter Hugh Macaulay Jed Mace Elizabeth McLarty Mary Charlton Marx Allen Maxwell Mary Elizabeth Murphy Florence N. Perkins James VVilbur Phillips Paul Louis Richburg Anne C. Sclater David G. Steinicke Horace M. Vfhaling Margaret lVhitten V1 BETH GHMMH SIGMH HoNonAnY Coivzmsncr-: SCHOLASTIC Norton B. Crowell Hugh Macaulay Mary Charlton Marx Allen Maxwell Katherine Greeman Yr ORDER OF THE WOOLSHCK HONOHARY LAW Sci-xomxs-rxc 0. B. Freeman, Jr. Bernard Hemphill James P. Simpson Z if .M X UU gn maid, il you will wi damsel in hu Mu ff nm cries nmimwmu lihalmslnn rw. 1,-ff J .J 4. ' xl mi Q , 'j:Ii ': if ' 35 11 4 Q I .'i,11:,5H' ,- ' :13.:gn'e'3 ' ' -- .1,,--F-, 7 Ji. I ,ml LUKE- I- .I --nb Q , .Y .- ., .ap .rv . ..,. Q n ,. wwf, 13 SHE 'f:z fz T .- vwfIi,.v '! LI 77? 1 ki':35ii'Z i'f?W 1, W i - f QLIQ-Qj QP iff' 11 . ,EC 'lf Il' A . . g V L, A iff , . .fl-V ' , l I . r,: l i 11, .xr .. . -...Z17..:.-If X , I Mini !Q M ,.-A, ..A,A,., . . . u, .uwf - -V 'E-yr 1 ' - ,-,u --4 VFR.. C M -A--ge' V1 S X N gl fl' I S I .24 f s 'f E pf 5 S f 1 , , x 3- yu 4 M QV- 4- V . , N V ., 'ww NN' n V -mf X! 1, ' ,A .VY fN : xiii f l My f f 'Lff ' 'f 5 'A ' U 'i1i'F?5m1'fiA fi. ' 1 ' J 1' f -ff'ff5ff 3. W w 3 Q, F -I N . W X V - VH i I 1,5 1, in 5, N xfs 6 'L Fx Y? 2 rl 5 Gi K . fr :Q f.rs.qnf 5:,-if, ,Q -11, if 1... -..K::Q.:':3L , ,X .- , ' 1691 ,, . 1' ff. fp . 'ef' 74, 4 ... , ff,-if f ,mg M-: - - if f f,1c1-C-65? 'fzp if--' 4. QQ-'fu ' -ffcff. '1 -1 Y- - vw: 3.5 1 v +1 LJ , 5--.r 1, o' n U: U, , 2- 3 'f --..:. af S- GRIIID FHVORITES Becguse the editor hots hopes oi some dcty ohtctining g degree from this institution, mgny fitting subjects tor Grind dediccttion gre forbidden him. Lotst choice, gs usuctl, come Mess ond Toper, the most ctttected ohnoxiously conspicuous hiohloering idiots on the cgmpus. This pgge, gs no other, revegls their virtues. They Win this coveted honor by regson of the tgct thott they coin gnnoy more people ott one time thorn Simp- son, Acker, Finley, Tiger Ioe, ctnd I-iglictm Working double time. 1 'Il Wusgfiufnralv LLJIYIIYU-H7 ,:1rJflAi I ' 1 fl I' !,HA A,-gftvunis 'Wg 'Y 1 K IO 90 91, ,zvi .9 6.qa O9 , N 7 ix., O O96 -A-I' O 1-'Cf -f THE eiispstf 25' fe WE WWSS: 1.p,w5 fi O00 0000 if 1, W LA P fe. uv.: OPER X3 , W A Q. V s A i in A 2 55155 'V hi' , V I r 1 v I f I A El is f. ii K V, :Zi 'A A ,,., if ,' - ,, t. 1, f? 'ii ,f. if i -A Q i : 1 Q, f. ' ,. j:fg.,9 'i ff' Q ,CIT A 'gl A f i X A 1. A M-Af ' A A . V 0' A . .9 ' A' A if si Q.. ,O iq ,A l aj . gm 3' I ' . Q 11.11, in , ,Q A ' 5 A A 5PoM6E . f -si -, AY f ..1 .1 ' ' ' ' ' . . V 7 ' 1. i.O'QY'.1., A fjfirg' 5. V A ' , A . AA. V ' V Q 1 . -. 4 f J- ' i 5 .Ju O ' . O -- if A A , .Q -775. 'I K J-If ,.', 513315 A. r,. f ' --. , 'Q 'A 'Q A' 'V ' N ,. s .I L, .v in ,T , I . A I .. .vvr o , dn 4 V fr. Q A . -,HIE i i If Al V . -.L I. O a Y' , l i V .' Q. r ,fini A .. 0 1 N -'A ,. 'R 'fi' A is A 5 Q , . '..gf:g3.: ' n 5,31 -. 60 00 ', i,eAr-5.,e.e.1': A' if A , . H , c.l5au,. f I i , A , -,K ' W ,ff ,. . , , .nA 4, ,, , Q . V. - , : i .. . A I H' f 'I it . f1Ti.'xx f ' H-v Wm GLAPYS? ,ff 'i A ' - , - ,fw , 5- i' Z9 MAC Las-ms Fr: Onsms ---A --ll '--ll l--ll nlil' a:::v1 ll.-ltllv N , l..Ill no ,sc ,, , -.Ill I N, S 2 ' ' Y - A A Gus This page was conceived, planned, and executed by C. Q. Smith, the Grind s spiciest contributor. fHe knows the dirt ' k f ' y jo e that goes with thi rr 290 44 s drawing Van! RED gg, T Q EW LY QRUTCHFKELD Q 'K I' -X. 'D of REEDER f im' I HALLAM ew E 0 'V -,rn siswevx 3 5 -, y . 1114 ,ff 1 - 1 vu ' 'f' E D E E E ,W PHTMAN all at V Z f D rr T. af f, , . 4 ? EE g S Fl S i A 4 , . . A lm, . . E c OR GiMil:l1?EEE1l!ATHg I P'T1-MAN , Q 5 l 51 xll 'l 9 R A C, U L tiifof jf as L , 'szagx for . 'i X fi' ggi' MACAULAY with gill , p m 4205. 1 wi lj llll ' CoLuNS iq 1 X ,iv i f will IQ W... - BOWDUS x ty WTTW .allll X f 3 Q? l ,QeW SEMI ti S . nl - .ff IE: , X591 , . dp' WEAKLY I J ri le' corn, NS l O 1 CAMPUS E El X 'twig ' -1 BRUTSCHE OFFTCE . ' . Q 1M ' ' Xi -lg 5 T if Q H i PWTMAN CLSMONS 1' CMUD Cv am DIRTYD 5 ! THE BIGGEST YOKE.OF THE YEHR Nlortar Board, composed of the outstinking senior girls-and Ray Pittman-was mother to us all this year, when it gave us something we didn't know we wanted, stuffed it down our throats, and made us like it. But not without a battle. For champions of lib- erty, friends of the dpeepuln, altruistically motivated leaders rose from the silence to go deep into the heart of the Point System and found communism, oppression, bondage, yes, even unfairness! This they could not tolerate, so they circulated a petition that the truth might be revealed. Hallam, in order to justify her membership in the sisterhood, and to see just how free the press can be, littered up the campus with human things , and King lVlortar Clemmons retaliated with stuff just as unintelligible. Brutsche, leader of the knightly opposition, went to the library to look up dirty words, while the student body slept through it all as usual. Then came the day of revelation, the open forum in chapel. We all pulled up our feet, and the speeches began. Kincaid assured us that no school could possibly get where S. M. U. is today without a Point System. Sprague plead for f4Liberty or Death -and got the latter. Bogardus confided that he didn't have any points-which we already knew -and pointed to predecessors who held every ofhce but janitor and still found time to cheat enough on eXams to make A s. Pittman resigned two oflices Qunder his breathj in order to speak with a clear conscience and remained political. Brutsche got up, cleared his throat, and five minutes later sat down. Whereupon Reeder twisted, pulled, shoved, heaved, finger-pointed, and screamed her way through the final speech, and we all went to lunch. Pittman spent the rest of the day trying to withdraw his play-like resignations. As usual, the student body was fooled, and the noble knights' valiant efforts went for naught. So it looks as if we'll have a Point System next year-but, cheer up, at least we won't have Brutsche, Reeder, Sprague, Kincaid, Hallam, and Ujoiner Jim. an 291 44 y - -V, Q: '-1.,: 1 A Yi x ,Q Y K W J A s f A X U Mgr? 3 M fa' 'sgy H' ggi: Bl ' ...far ff Sas This page was contrlbuted by NlghtW2ltCh1'I1Z111 Roy RICC f1om hls mohtly forays into campus dark spots J ' '1 - M 1 p I T? 5 A - 3 Nl fs ,J 3. , ' NN 'jf if 'I V' ' Vw - - NN 4 4?j,.'Ag., , r ff gffzfif sf' ' -' V X f -355 ft S 1: 3' r X. A QV . fit A' A , A Y W' 24' Q t 1- - Af Sf! K I ' B o M' Q z' fr I f 'n , 1 r , In I K i , fwontl ' ' r nr' ' ' I, ' 1 I H ' l l 'r'v'q'0 l X . 'I H 1 nr ,H u on.: 0' I 1'1'o'v'!' ' U I t :.-:': f--aw Q U y'Q'p,l. q . .':'li!, l' I N 1 r U' ' u.i1...r.l. . This page was inserted at the request of the Kappa Sigs, girls as chapter sweethearts. my 293 44 who elected these ,A ,,:A,,,, ,.5::. J. iff- f . A,t.. :fl , Q ,-V. Ziff' - ' Q- 21- . V E ., ..,,., - , V' , 'M ' :' W f ' -- .., N Z M mm .2 , A W, f ,f 2 1, , , .9 . , M A ,Q ,mf 2:1 f' f-V N ji X KJ 1 : fu gli W0f VIe,lL,f,. 7,1 I , 1417 , rjgmef W W9 ff' ff ' X! QQ! iajiffliy 0 if ij? vis. , ff N L 7 Uflfff Www' my B I Y: Z, . A .,A-'Cn X Men. , f-M, MLMLL' ',A G P Q 5 5 ,ma ,1ff 5 . - 1- 7159. V 152' f 71 Q-ff M :'. r-SE , .i-- ' ' 1 JM W' vi x ' A 'E I al I Uh? , I .V in is nl -V Lf di + W. ' - ' IL' , I 3' 'fif!1M X' xx ,I , xv, 1' E ..'yl , v f gf ah., W sea lf., 4 -QW' , WW Y 4 Z X ff! 'ff w if J f 111 -f fx 1 x f iff ff - 'Eff f ff ,131 if W We 'YF 72 j'7' J X -i h Y ..-- . Qi Z ,T '3: VilY A E Ni b 'f' El? Wlrwnaera sca+9?:QiQ SMART WHY Aomfv WU Qucmf fig K ' ff' -'X 2' Qxf X QQ Racial ww AUM'-as Yew SMART? bb 294 44 EF QYFAU SAW WHAT WE SAW 1EE,wE'READ WE cmvxvus 0 Nx :Mm ' i NN.Px. 403 ' 5- X 1 , . ff, tx Q.-cc, I Y E 1 1 ' fy 'J 4: - f ' o 4 K5 Luka 'A I , ,fs L3-+o'r, HIT Tv-re ., if f f ff ,X ff X- g W THE MACHINE I N ll 1 AND HAD T0 ' , f 4 H 'lf , W BUY 'Tf ' E ' THE s mme , 5:55555 H Ak H ' I N5 LIGHT OF THE A ' I gaawgw-,X Q A RD EN C LU B I xuluviig JS '-' . :Em 2212- K , Eumce fwnzx movAy-1-UPPER ' .. 7 Q3 A A .- wEwoN'r puqy 7 ul 'TIT V 0 XX I f ff lr Sf' 'D o D A56 lcwzid OKINMA ' XL X ':':':' 3 6 D' NS f OU ,,,. 06 MAGNIFIQENT ' ' 5 - . Oasessuom ,j-,ef , A l fT.1-il l M ,M M 2 Yi ' , f A. A7 'M r I .- E5 - AA : - RRON-PUINTS-Toi-'ONDREN-uBRARY ' ' ' - ' 0 ' 'V' an 295 44 CAD YOU THREE IT EHSY? Once upon a time there were two little boys with A BAD ,DEA long hair and a little girl with short skirts. Each had T . AFTER ALL W an organ-ization which played tunes at the drop of a on JED,TE Just T A .love -ro C10 'ro A7 MAYBE nr Amr F coin-in different ways. Each was a genius of excessive TLE gifts. A THEATER! QF!! Z Fanny Lou-ladies hrst-possessed principles, a de- ..f-- ' g 'R V I termination, and an exterior. She was straightforward, . K s '- ' henceforth, and permeated, and amazed. She was whole- Q l .9 some, hearty, and, well-straight from the shoulder at 1931, an armis length-a believer in school spirit, a rare mind lift WL!! 0 with a ready opinion upon anything from here to there. hub' gym 0 f . . WQIIZQ 2, I i.. Geez! What a woman! And with the capacity to tolerate f ' 1' CH' i H Bab -Goo! Q . .. 4' V - gi IEEE' X Perhaps Baby-Goo-one of the she-males-should I 1 1 l 'E' J have come first, but anyway, here is a being who lived for art. VVithout art he was nothing-not even an ex- pression of disgust. He exhibited an unaccountable interest in Fanny, and plotted fame for himself which reiiected on the Arden Club-and reviled Broadway plays. A little man- in mind and body-who attempted to wear long pants which constantly tripped him. His love life was unknown, but suspected. Not leastly is Lammie Poo. A gent who lived to enjoy his own virtues . . . so eX- tremely complex in his methods of self-congratulation that he frequently surprised him- self at his profundity in that art. Some of his weighty contemplations . . . Fm brilliant! Doomed for success! A youth of exceptional promise! Fm versatile! Gifted! A marvel! Do anything and do it well! No one realizes the extent of my ability but me! Fm a scholar, a musician, a poet, a critic, and an athlete. l've snubbed the frat boys, been rude to every- body in sight, and still they whisper when I pass. To top it all, Fm good-looking and the girls cry for me. Shall it be Broadway or Oxford? The only point in common among these personages was their reverence for their re- spective insignificant organ-izations. Each thought he was 'fbig time -and thought it seriously, too! Forgetting Fanny's ever-present importance Lammie reached for the moon. XYhen he landed, Fanny had stored up revenge, and The A763-5 had double-crossed him. He needed publicity, and Fanny suddenly became of importance. Three dates a week, Baby-Goo style, was the next step. However, Baby had watched over her ever since her Mpfl--ffm, 33 election, and anyway Lammie had reached for the moon. T FX He was slow to catch on. It was the first time he had I DON,-F Sli SHUCKS! I '- failed on the distaff side. His charm had faltered. She New H5 9,0 W mNN'l3, 1,'Q,',f: must not be human! he shouted, and refused to write 'TF -. ,HIQSPTASRYQE any more for her bi-weekly bulletin. She survived the A .Q fx E32 ' blow, and the Arden Club continued on its diet of a XXX u, , I, headline a week with a feature story on Saturdays. X p t N 'L-JNL! X A -- Little Baby gurgled with delight. He couldn't have 'lm' 5 f planned for better. Lammie decided to make his profits lm if ' ,ggi without aid of The Campus. And did he wow 'emr Don't ll f ask him! You'd be stared at. The only scandal revealed I l' I -Y 4 ,A ww C. in the investigation was that Fanny had a conscience which was responsible for it all. i f . up 296 44 ive. HEARD PEOPLE l SAV THAT we noN'T wwe sense ENOUGH TO . some IN OUT OF THE DONT LET 1 UON5' THINK THEIR DE P-NED R M ,EM 'xzsm-22.210, so I U C,iN,sS5iE Puaticnv NEXT i l'l Rmnmc, D .WEEK7 1 Tmma n' wovto BE .1 A A PRETTY SMART STU NT A TO Mgnosw. MRCE K yi - ., N ,L M za. '5' 'X fu ec rf ' ' 52' fe 1 ie eq lim qi i Q3 H. -A 1,5-ss JK, L Q ,I tx gm' tml! N72 I- Q, If 42:54-' Q. r A' s 5 ,hit M Z j y if ' f f ' F . :fini ' M X 2 so ,- 0 I ,,, ., .- - N r Ly - do n.i la K tl ' 'X ' U X l .144 fini Looney XC FCUS MASON seamen jx .955 r i el Led by one who not only doesn't lcnow the score, but admits she didn't even know there was a game, the Chi Omegas boast a quartet of nonentities that started with one scratch among them . . . and have erased that. Gerken, whose only virtue is a vacant smile and the ability to get in front of anyhody's camera, is consumed by a desire to see her name fwhich she has just learned to readj in print. Curtis, Looney, and Mason complete the group that ruins people's evenings. Nlaybe it's the influence of Mace. Maybe it's nothing. Anyway the Lambda Chils have progressed to the stage of seeking publicity. However, their methods are a bit crude. Witness their kidnaping of .-Xdin. lt cost them 55.00 to get a photographer out for that one. Staging a duel in the front yard wasn't so hot, either. lf they canlt wait until next year when King will be editor, may we suggest a mass murder or a house burning. We'll guarantee a photographer for either occasion. OUR OWN GRHVEYARD Spurred on by the conviction that the early bird gets the worm, a passel of bloodless ascetics in Kirby Hall with buttermilk in their veins announce to the world by their weird olf-key chanting that another day of deification is in progress. Their day is one of peace and quiet, broken only by the plop of their tobacco juice as they spit at the wall. Quiet is essential for their worship, they are distracted by such un- holy noises as kids laughing in the Co-op, people Walking by, cars parking in the street. Cars parking in the street! There was something to protest! They couldn't get the Co-op moved, but they could present a demand that all cars be banned from in front of Kirby Hall while they were in holy pursuit of knowledge. Thus, the students had to park their vehicles on Hillcrest, and walk six blocks to classes. That is, all the students eXcept the Theologs. After all it was their building, therefore they certainly could stop in front of it. Also, since they were getting paid to come to school, rules applying to ordinary students certainly didn't apply to them. And so they had their quiet until one by one the faculty slipped in and parked, one by one the students slipped in and parked, until hnally every- body in school came in and parked, and once again the Theologs sought higher levels amid cars and laughter, phonograph music and tobacco juice. just what goes on behind their doors is open to debate. To a casual observer stationed a few blocks away the sounds emitting from their luxuriously furnished building remind one of a Communist's street-corner speech, the cry of a newsboy selling his wares, or one of the mightiest bellows that ever erupted from the mouth of Tarzan. Thus they study their books, and prepare to commence their work among their fellow- men. Armed with their tools they set forth-each with his own broom and mop-to be- gin their jobs as janitors at various spots on the campus. up 297 44 K Q: We warn' 1.911 A COURSE fd , sf? 'N LAW ExHlBlT A , 135 Q . - TY M032 OF X ,fer wEs1 or x 1 -.guagv xr . ' BLAco4sTo NE ' -- FJ ,jg . N g , ,, ' 2 3:1- A l X 1' 0Rr -aw ' X ' swam, oo:-E . ..u .. l I ' l 1 . x .l.l q 4 J 1 UGO pgovosrao REFORM for - 4 ff 'n1'n',11 ,um- I Q X 1: - 6N1e.N H951 NQCONG SS Twewz T0 one CLASSES X Q, Z K SRO? of swvwf-5 f C7 v ' f xl Y Q BLHQLD! You It W , H0 J'1 f W7 A , 5 - R Bi o x, Z Q9 ,Z yi I 1 xx 'Y 'fimkxh 4- N 9:2 427' ff 1- J As ' l N Tue Prices 1 J ' TRUSTWORNY n-swans Q 'Miglia I W F019 1 if T, X 1 n N uv Y f f , 2-X OF COKE nv-nv O 'S A- -5 Y .n- ' - ' 0-can BLRCKSTONE. :N Ji. AJ W ' 'I' . L' J: -,,1 ' 'Simi' 3545 EPP 'W ffl? up vi 11' f 1-1 fs ' L E-553' .. EF A53 'Z ' 'fv'f X. IT' I , 29- ES? V: CL Z? fi if 'fp , ff X f xi X. - , XXX If : ' 1 gg-2 frffif Xxx 5. , K 'Ah . , . Exmevr B . X if f-Mm .. ., X 13 , 'f ff .f' VIENS RER ff, . 5 H wg we 1 mm 1' , f f gk'O'4 :Hz 'Pa ' ,KA XR im fm ' W . H80 Q yy? f f W? ' N X R- X 1 i f, vig J ,f.,.,. ' , ' 'A , ' I . - QT I. v ' ' ' 'lib xx iff, A WAX X- X. ,.., V , , X , ' Between cm' 1-, 3 1 -11 4 ,X x S, L, 4 :If- .-Z, IX 'wo Le, L'-Q, , THE Juoae 0-v,, 'href 04, Q ' ,, 'TRIES Fx -:ASE N' 'ir 771 ' K' I r fo 9' ' gg ' A05 47 ? X , QW :Z T N I ,A 3A3a1.g'-Lf? 3 BLMNQE Q16 . Him, QQ, ga r Ce' ,::. 131. , H WQSLIX EJCHIBIT Q ' SHE., W Tue unweresm. iff, cg MMGHTY OL ' SPOT maart? IQ'4f,gj.fjj 1 ' I VAONVY X Ijmilvlfj xt Y Q 1'.r-.5352 I W' f 1.-mn. , fx h 1 Q' , yl',:v'? ww f f f ff . .... r, ff Q5 - I A , ty 2593 3 0 LJ 'xfjfmoiosifli ,L ,L F -A N, H OW HRD fb 1 fx, YU fWE FROM P- GILLE-rwn 4 I ffS-57 uQo..L-' 51-VEELNJF- TmNeam.1.o 4 fgfQf:4LN N55 sswsoya man ms Belhaven BUDDY, ,f 7 ee ,Mu 'U W '1 HFOQHORN wmcmw fx Q4 Q5 H90 Wasxme ,fV'L,g'ff7 5142144 l:,' FV iN -mn uu:wY Q xm-mag is ZLXSJX x'x'QmQvWE'm MW? X QP R 1 ' ' ' 9 , ' xr fini ' i?3 X x N f 1' 'Sari 7 x J aff .A f A5 f jf 'ex 'Vi' 7-A v ,, ff! Exmexr D Lv! Wx? YF? Y-3' ' 5' -1 - I, Q I ' Jams HRT LEGAL RE bb 298 44 69 FLECTIONS X Niaviaiz FEAR BOYS i'LL HAVE Mona Time. Ti: 125 gEqg0NE?sJJ Jo3EsC ! DEVUTE To Poi.iTiC.S No j GONNA PLEDGE! THIS I5 THE U Q AIN1-'CHA JONESYP ONLY FRRTERNITY A A J- - FEI? HIM Zff 'X A a g' NNT FT dowesv? 0 qw . f oi-i ME! I MIQHT AS ia ' M, Q37 JD 'll wen. Give up POLITICS .ma , 455217 QPU W KM RicHT NOW? 1,..l ? Z gh.3gie,Q.QU,Lc:.,-JQK , Qj i CCLTI fl lli. ET iw ,i 11 X-lf B' Tal l cg . .... ii .- -- - 's w 1 to '. . X 'fr -f , 1 2. . ,. T ef 'N if . f Q .' . X lg.-.ETD ii 1 im X127 X55 3 'Y N .,'f,,. .- h 1 fr V A 1' wi' Risky? TT: 'i WMf?' 'MLATYN l nov , ., , , ,H MW 3 Z i Mgt-px gl. wx flat- fF'1'l- I - I The K. .-X. Southern Sons , who make Robert li. Lee turn over in his grave with their persistent ref- erence to him as Brother , are about to change their coat-of-arms to a tiger with l inis written across the proper portion. Tiger bloeu, who hounds rushees into submission, is now willing to take complete charge of politics. To overcome his crude blunders taxes even the versatilitj ' of Finis, who would fmrffi' hurt any- one's feelings to the extent of telling him he wasn't going to rote right, Famous for their 'fgentleinanlyl' rushing tactics, the Pi Kapture Albert tand anybody elsej fraternity deserves recognition for its benelicent plan of offer- ing the associations of its brotherhood to deserving freshmen who have not the wherewithal to contribute -but do have a letter sweater. Since their athletic inastership no longer goes unchallenged tread the Intramural Sectionj, the chapter has been forced to purchase four new Lfhot-boxesu, in order to rush next SCIISOIL THE IUGOLOGY DEPHRTMENT Hs Seen from the Inside The jUGology department at this institution is headed most effectively by Dr. Ellis XV. t'When I was a boy in Virginial Shuler. Second in command is Dr. Edwin QName your place, Pve been therel Foscue. Also assisting these rock-tapping men of the great outdoors is Dr. Claude tAn intimate member of the Canadian Club Albrittonsl Albritton. The fossil-seeking students of this department modestly state that they are THE BEST. But that is their secret . . . and they keep it well hidden. They have their own little fra- ternity, and just to be different they call it Sigma Gamma Xi. Like all other honoraries, this organization is so dead that they keep it preserved in alcohol. Each year these jugs look forward to their big event-they call it their FEEL TRIP. This year they felt their way four hundred miles out from nowhere to see a sink-hole. Now there are holes and holes, and it is open to question just what they sunk at the holes of Sonora. WVhile there they claim that Bob CDid you toot?l Lide was banished from the Ellenburg Inn, however, another opinion is that he didnlt care to hear the lecture given by Blakemore on low pressure areas starting in Oregon and going up your cold front- which may mean something in their own private language. lncidently, this Blakemore is the lad who blushingly admits he is the modern Adonis, however, he also resembles a bull ape from afar, and up close he could be mistaken for the brother of a bull moose. But their 'fproudistv achievement was spending the night under Devil's River bridge at Del Rio. The Boy Scouts also do this. Then just because the temperature was thirty- two degrees they all jumped in the river in search of another low pressure area. Then back home again they come, filled with tails of great adventure. And when all had recovered from pneumonia, classes were resumed, fossils exhumed, and rocks admired. an 299 cc lf to ig , enumaguine QLDQ 1 g I ' ' i r i lli l lli ll L fell l llli ll i, i . img- SO1'1S OF ITIHRTHH It is early morning in the Engineering School's library. Miller and Mogle are the first in, as usual, and turn the radio on VVRR. QVery loud, so that any passing Arts and Sciences stude will be reminded how lucky the Engineers are to have a radio in their library.j All is quiet until eight- fifteen, when sophomores start straggling in for their eight o'clocks', followed by upperclassmen at eight-twenty. The upperclassmen smile because they know the profs won't arrive before eight- twenty-five. Hestand appears and grins apologetically in the door, pursued by lV1orrison who wants to know why Hestand has not called an A. l. E. E. meeting for four months. Hestand says next week, may- be, and scuttles for an exit. An armload of books comes in, followed by Richman, who is still in a bad humor over a low A-minus that slipped into his grades last year. TVheeler begins a discussion of some of the biological aspects of his feminine friends. This is right down Turquette's alley. Soon, however, Degenhardt stumbles in the doorway, and both retire in favor of their superior. VVhen he pauses for a breath, Plug Ugly Hilderbrand, sensing the sudden quiet, decides it is time to make his triumphal entry and comes bouncing and bounding in giving everybody the glad hand. A plethora of gladhanders ensues with the arrival of Vilisenbaker, who still can't forget his Soph presidency, Hinckley, who is determined to do big things fraternally, and Henke, who turned to politics after Hahn saw through him. Moore and Kilgore turn up a day late from their co-op jobs on the Gulf coast, and start to talk about the nice weather down there. This irritates VVinston, whose co-op job had him carrying struc- tural steel around in the cold weather. Shook is irritated already because he failed to make the boy beauty team. During all this, Holland and XVilson keep religiously quiet . . . Holland because he is trying to remember the talk he composed for a speech class, and XVilson because he never thinks anyhow. Bowman rushes in brandishing a card from somebody in Afghanistan who heard his radio sta- tion, but subsides disconsolately when no one seems to take notice. Beard chuckles because he is try- ing hard to keep secret his recent placing of the wrapped-up snake in Lundell's desk. Little does he realize Alice will accuse Prof. Bird, and really make Beard keep the secret. He finally interrupts Lacy, who is saying nothing to Keagy, who isn't listening. A sudden interruption follows as students Fairley and Grimes remind Riddle that it is time for class. This also arouses Shimer and Mitchell, who decide it is time for their daily Co-op session. Be- fore they leave, however, Orrick presents the views of the group when he remarks on the low level attained by any engineer who turns Co-op hound. In the general babble now in full blast, Hart tries to insult Hord about the pajama top Hord is wearing for a shirt, but Hord merely throws open his jacket so everybody will get a good look. The sight so sickens Blackburn and Cheney that they leave for class three minutes early. Howell comes in, followed presently by roommate Nichols. Howell wouldn't mind a new roomv who would be more careful about doing mechanical construction on the furniture. Busey drags in the name of Knox. All shake their heads sadly, and the conclave presently is reduced to a requiem over the decline of the engineering profession upon the admission of women. Knox appears, and all burst into vigorous and renewed lament as Lundell announces that it is now time for compulsory chapel. as goo 44 A HIUDEHH PUHTHHITUHE Cffioial Photographers of 1937 RGTUNDA Beauties PHHHEH 3' GHIFFITH Portrait, Illusircztive Phoiography O7 BRYAN STREET - 7-3043 PP 301 44 i me POLITICAL EVENT roaueur VIOLETS ff ' l I all meaneur NOW Vlol-ET? F 'M S 'TYFAVGL '23 FE'-LOWS - A'-L X, vlo1.r.Ts ATU Egger 1 You, guf AKE ,Exim Toee:rHeR. YOU:-BUT guwvnyg F02 wg ja F KNOW POLITICS COUIICU- 7. ' at-ZR - i ': QL - ms-its -. . si. .. ti 7 .1 Ah 35- Us l lv !! 1 - E ff :jjj jjj 'lf li 6 ,fi , t ' jiljjijl jjj Z if 'i 2 waht.. S --, jjiju. . l ,,, jjj 4 E, - 'sg-C, 4 f. jjjjfjjjr 'aj T if Q .:-i I S' S i ,I Wifi! ' 4 Q - jjj, I w 5 x. - ? sus A Once mighty Cjubj n 0 j at least than what Wyre The Delta Gamma disciples of Heloise Martin are pe- told . . . the Sig Alphs have now degenerated to a domino parlor, Two or three of their ilblusterous alumni decided the chapter had lived in the Past long enough, and pro- ceeded to organize pep meetings, where all the brothers joined hands in singing Violets Herbie Kay came back to town, and that helped some. Then, by declaring half the chapter inactive, they made their average and elected their fourth president. Undaunted, these valiant brothers face the future with fierce determination, and with a song in their hearts- Violets.'7 THGROUG J. P. Simpson-a rare cross between a skunk and a March hare Cskunk predominatingj, who busies his warped mind perpetrating crude practical jokes. He is more or less underprivileged intellectually. David Noel-a light-spoken, light-thinking individ- ual, whom Mother Nature slighted-but Lady Luck didn't. Tom Collins-an ostentatious, socialistically in- clined Pi K, A. mistake, whose hang-dog expression is a living argument against capitalism-and under- nourishment. Emily Anne Black-an hysterical disciple who talks before she thinks-which she reasons is necessary or else people would think she was a dumb mute. Frances Street-a country maid who brought more to college than she needed-and picked up a little extra. Leita Reeder-a two-ton edition that politicians push around. Her long nose and versatile interests qualify her to lead the Hughes Springs' sewing circle next year. Jarrett Harkey-an officious would-be politician, self-commissioned reformer of the campus. Ray Pittman-an oily back-slapper with ambition and a few fraternity brothers-and little else. PP O2 culiar for their ostentatious conception of feminine appeal. We hear they made Heloise their fairy godmother and voted her the Chapter Award for achievement. All the pledges were required to study LIFE as a key to charm Qwitness their Sorority Page snapshotsj. Next year all rush parties are going to be swimming parties-that they may better study the 1'ushce's Hcharacterf, All this, plus their sickening political brawl fcalled a dance by themj, just about qualified them for a grind dedication-but that was already settled. HBREDS Bill hloore-a pretentious, weak-minded individ- ual who slays himself with his own wit-and annoys us. ,lack Morris-a six-year-old mind wrapped in somewhat excessive avourdupois that garnered innumer- able votes for Harting-by working for Pavey. Chandler Smith-an organism whose brain was arrested in the embryonic stage by the rush of hot air through his six-inch oral opening. Pete Stanley-a perpetual 'icollege freshmann whose passion for attention has strained his over- developed vocal cords. Clayton lValters-a none-too-gifted Theolog who can say less with more words and greater volume than any of his brothers-which is something. Clyde Holloman-a mass of drooping flesh that shakes when the band plays. Glenn Addington-a scheming mind full of big money ideas and a surplus of trite publicity phrases. jamie Gough-a golfer who turned journalist in order to write stories about his own achievements. Kerryn King-a self-possessed tnobody else would have himj copy boy who thinks he's O. K. because he slipped into office last year in the landslide against Kappa Sig. CC .SEO T 1937 RO U Engraved by SUUTHUIESTEHH EHGRHVIHG UUIHPHHU DALLAS ' ' l 1 Move THAT we SET + 1 Asios AN EXTRA Moo - f THTS YEAR Fon wiNNlNG LOVKNG CUPS KNSTEAD F' ' ' OF MAKING ANOTHER we PAYMENT ON THE i-mouse! - GLEE ' X g Ii EJ'--it y Wil My ig !! 1 U K Ti ,.l?.- 4.- Ever since the Kappa Sigs spent 3390.00 to Win the Adolphus Glee Club contest, the Chapter has been divided against itself. QThat old proverb relative to this situation does not bother them, since they are already Hat on their backs., VVe hear there were a couple of brothers who thought that was a little too much for one cup, but they Were expelled as not being possessed of the fraternity spirit fyou guessed it-they don't drinkj. After a very touching meeting, the Chapter decided to go on and be active next year, and appropriated 5200.00 to win cups. fYou can buy them for less, boysj HURRY,GlR1.S,OR I'i.i. BE LATE! L ixrq gig:-Eli wiSH I. 6 Couu: GO ooT ,lax WITH somoemie ' N Luke i-im, lvllil f 'M 1 f.ir'NOTBESff ll lftusaztarsvll f sf f n Eli 'X WZ! '- .. -. y-. I 1 ef.. X J - - .. 4 giijd The A. D. Pis didn't recognize each other at their dance this year-they all looked so strange in evening dresses. Hoping to list the hooking of a man among their Chapter achievements for the year fupledging three girlsl' would look awful lonesome by itselfj the entire group donated its store of feminine wiles to Ely in her chase after the literary genius, glctt. Their combined Hallurel' helped her to snatch a date or so-and didn,t leave the rest of the girls any worse off. I Dr. Webb is the only man we ever heard of who can i1f:cvzy.r say the right thing at the wrong timel Partners in the Growth of Dallas i'ti'l' ii From blueprints to buildings5 from fields to . V iiii i campus Within a few short years . . . Southern Methodist University is no longer the dream of men, but a growing institution in Dallas. We feel it a privilege to be among those planning, dreaming, and Working together as partners . . building cities and building citizens. DALLAS RAILWAY Sz TERMINAL CUDIPANY up 304 44 x KKf Morro W ,WE IT ALL! ,ma ARE 23320515555 -Q we ALL AGREED? Y C05 'X li 0 A pw W -M New t' 2. 0 .7 I I 1 oz-f.. I I I u I K VVFIC2 f N U 0 ' ' H 1 1 f E y N VL M ' 1.3414 X ' V i B-1-I-1 S Q,ossmV.' 9' fx ,A M . ,ea . iw 1 - e of f is -it ' s i R mf QM! - aww ir 6 f lil ll S + I , Q 1-Q!! K li' if I F Ili X:- Phi Delta 'llheater boasts the most scheming minds on 'NIC Kappzis lost UO UIUC fhlS YCZXI in Cllvidillg them- the campus . . . and is granted whatever distinction that selves into three elements-low, lower, and lowest. Only designation carries. XVith customary forethought they elected the low and l0WC1' elements rCI1ldin since Cllnnirlgharnjs Collins and Whigley Representative Mustangs . . . and al- exit. Their meetings have degenerated into sessions of de- most got three pledges in. When lfVagley announced he was going to run for president without a combine, the whole chapter disbanded on account of there wasn't any- thing else to hold them together. Yes, the Phi Delts still play' baseball and they still eat at the house-but, alas and alaclt, the spirit is gonel nunciation of each other's ideas fwe flatter themj. Their big achievement of the year was Chapmanls election as Queen to the Texas Round-Uphand that was really Crutehlield's. Chapman had to give up her political am- bitions this year so Gillespie could step in her sister's shoes -which she does am lv. P . Closely allied with the progress and development of University Park and Highland Park, has been the growth of the Parks' bank. HILLCREST STATE BANK Member Federal Teporit Inrzzrrzofe Corporation up 305 44 THE FHMOUS MUSTHNG BHND Cr We're Glctcl We Won't Be Bcxclc Next Yectr The freshmen arrive early for practice and proceed to squeeze discordant squawks and grunts from their instruments praparatory to the regular Jam session which follows Conn's arrival. As Mussolini himself rounds into view, with a saturnine snarl playing havoc with his already dis- torted countenance, all prepare for his usual sanguinary discourse concerning the time practice be- gins. After his eloquence has abated, the upperclassmen straggle in. Conn pauses to regain his corn- posure, and announces that his Cand the administration'sj esthetic soul demands that their repertoire be confined to marches-in order to inspire those who uphold the name of Southern Methodist on the field of battle. The mob then proceeds to massacre some composer's delight. Conn proudly asserts that the organization is improving, as this rendition was distinctly minus a moaning bass con- tortion so characteristic of previous efforts. As this moment Bailey arrives, which explains everything. A few profane ejaculations are exchanged, and Bailey lowers his pudgy body into the seat he has occupied for seven years, and prepares to contribute the missing bass element. Rucker and Malone, jealous of Bailey's seniority, immediately demand a hot number. Before Conn can intervene forty in- struments are writhing and twisting in an agonizing conception of Tiger Ragl'-as arranged by Ma- lone in one of his drunken stupors. Conn is petrified with rage at this insubordination, and assures the members that the band will not make any more trips-which suits them, because they're tired of Conn-maneuvered tours. A short chorus of 'jingle Bells puts everybody in a good humor again. Whereupon Conn projects himself into a discourse on the qualities of a successful musician, point- ing to himself as a shining example of achievement. Everybody snickers, and another day in the slow demise of the Mustang Band has staggered by. THIS BCDOK IS BQUND in a HIHGSHRHET CUVEH THE HIHBSPUHT PRESS, IHC. KINGSPOBT, TENNESSEE DP- 306 44 I if' ff' ,F h lamp AS oooo THETAS fb- .A J I THINK WE SHOULD E K , 5X uvuow ouR Mounts ligiig-jig: Q O Ln-ae oooo GIRLS Z-...-T -wg,-, 7 gV4WWzMzc'wwwm lj x gs! if SHE souwos Jusa' -1- i 131 kd! Brig qayllgff-' -sf une. MAMA ocgas wi-has ' f- ' '- A 5:-ie TALK To - , ABOUT 'SHAMBURC-:ER .Q t .. A j - X I --S f X . s-fs Ci - .. s A 'fm .I SITTEEOF -' I ,ez 317 Q H. AE!-louse. ' hx YZ f--S 11- ' -fi. - - uri: U Q-S X, -AX .IQ 5 6 ig. wnmen Ewnvli i - .,li,,L:- fl, 1, .5 ' i ':rJ,.- 4 - - tu!-71.51 .f 2 ? iff:-151 41 -' 0 , The attendance at the Delta Sig Monday night pool games is dropping oll-which is all right, however, since the cues are wearing out, and the house is settling on that side. The chapter has lost a lot ol' its spirit since the alumni started heating them at this skillful pastime, and threaten to disband unless the alumni let them win sometimes- and also make the hack payments on what some earpenter threw together several years ago, Their housemotlier is complaining of loneliness. Still infested with Mary Boren, who has been here so long that her name has become synonomous with horse , l'5hamlnurger , and dirty politics , the Thetas present a potent held for VVathen's weekly moral exhortations. Ad- mittedly the 'Lsavior of the chapterh, Wathen has converted a few, but is hecoming a hit discouraged over Burton, Tate, and a couple of girls who are secretly married, because they still like their famous motto of the dear days of old: Thorns VVillf' Compliments ol HEAD an 307 44 When Texas Was Under the Sea it , I 'i tfaeffh , '--. j-iaaaaaie ge !u,lp,,9 m Eng, N g xXX The gas that baked your biscuits this morning was stocked up a million years ago when the ocean moved off Texas, but it was the year 1910 A. D., before Texas put this spotless heat to work running its industries and homes. We were the pioneers in piping Texas gas. Strung across with hundreds of sparkling, smokeless skylines, Texas uses this line cheap heat for everything, from making steel barges to running the kitchen refrigerator. LUNE STAR GAS CCJNIPANY Prodzzrerr and '1?'m1rp01're1ut of Nat111'a! Gm S EACH YEAR PASSES and we review the cultural and commer- cial achievements of Dallas, we are further convinced of the wisdom and foresight shown by the Methodist Educational Com- mission in IQII when this group chose Dallas as the location for Southern Metlio- dist University. The citizens of Dallas have proved in- valuable in their loyalty to S. M. U. Cn the other hand, we believe, the University has proved itself worthy of this loyalty by maintaining a center of education and culture unequalled by any other single in- stitution in the city. We send cordial greetings through THE ROTUNDA to the citizens of Dallas. CHAS. C. SELECMAN, Tfferidenr. Iflllais advertisement paid for by a friend, on con- dition that D1'. Selecman would write the copyj an 3o8 H DRHMH Follows a description of a typical S. C. R. A. meeting as compiled from eye-Witness accounts reported by a bird Cone of the many this organi- zation has receivedj: W!zeeZe1'.' VVill the meeting please come to order and close the door? Meeting.' Certainly. Reeder: I move we grant ourselves an in- creased appropriation. lfV!z.eeZer.- Motion seconded and passed. Crulchy5eZcZ.' I move we grant the Student Council S5oO.oO. IfVlreele1': VVhy? Crulclzfeelr- To send telegrams to rescind in- vitations to conventions. VV!z.eeZer: Motioii seconded and passed. Collins: I move we grant Blue Key is5,ooo. Vifaaazw- 'Whyi Collins: To put a concrete floor in the gym to skate on. IfVlzeefe1': lVlotion seconded and passed. Reeiler- I move We appoint Dickson to see why we don't get more appropriations. I'l'IzeeIer.- lvlotion seconded and passed. CII-Iere the lights go outfj. i7lfOi'gfZlZ.' XVhy, Bill Dickinson! You cad! Collifzs: Get your hand out of my pocket, Reeder! Ifl71eele1'.' 'XVhy Finisl l lComes a knock on the dooril. qlfl: Go away, Stamps. Jfzfzifor to Sticking head in door shylyj: Could we please have a quarter to put in the light meter? Ditfkifzsom' You'll have to take that up with the chairman of the committee on depositing quarters in the light meter as provided by Article 4, Section III of the Constitution passed by the Second Campus Conference on Faith and Order. Jmz.i1or.' Thanks. tExit.D Reezier: I move We trade that :E.1.o0,0oO in Humble stock for Dallas Power and Light shares, so this Won't happen again. lV!zeeZe1': lylotion seconded and passed. Collins: I move we secure three Vermont Democrats, four East Indian plumbers, an Aus- tralian kangaroo-raiser, and the two Chinese so- cial workers, No See Sin, and No Yen To, as speakers for Religious Inactivity Wfeek. 44 IfVlzeefer: Motion seconded and passed. C1'Mft7!7jLlElLZ.' I move We make the editorship of The Semi-IfVeekZy Campus appointive. IfI fzeeZer.' Motion seconded and passed. See that our press agent gets the job. VVheefer: I move we adjourn. I'I'!zeeler.' Motion seconded and passed. QGhosts of Morris Keeton, Ewart Wlatts, Mar- vin Vick, and Robert Naylor appear, demanding in chorus, '4NoW letls roll high man for the rest of last year's appropriations. D I'll7l'I'OR,S Noiifi: W'e wanted Lu write about Miss Imllllllllll, too, but the rest ol' the statl' got their stufl' in earlier and, as you may notice, the suh-ject has been covered rather thor- oughly elsewhere. -Iusl the same, we'd rather have written about hfliss Hallaln, because-Oh bunl Thin would have been funl I I I PERSONHLS It's going around that Mace would have had a better chance to get 'fHigh Tor if he hadn't shown that fresh-scrubbed doll face in New York. I I Succumbing to I-lallam's exhortation, Brutsche is doing the 'ihuman thing regularly now. I I 'KMulti-faceted Crutchfield can't find an- other K. A. capable of assuming his f'versatile political policy. Tiger joe is willing, but is too transparent. I I The I-I. A.s were so insignificant this year that the Grind staff couldn't bear to Waste a page on them. In case anybody is Wondering just Who distinguished themselves by possession of this nauseating quality, We mention them here. gough, pittman, jack morris, bywaters, reeder, shamburger, henry king, bob phillips. I I The Publishing Company's ainvestigationv of I-Iallam's vocabulary and inner motives revealed at least one convincing discovery - the Law School could stand a little reorganization if Moore is a characteristic product. Another con- clusion reached Was that Hallam has been more or less sheltered during her adolescence. Crutchfield wakes up to hnd his favorite freshman didn't get a plaque, so he orders siX instead of two-which more or less settles the matter. N ow he's trying to get the donees' names in the paper as connected With some activity, so everybody Won't Wonder. Everybody Will, how- ever-as everybody should. PP 73uild all LIBRARY During Schoolciczys THE days of learning are the days to build your taste for proper litera- ture. This thorough bookstore can aid you to intelligently select those books which will materi- ally aid your studies and the development of the mind. 44 44 O It is our job . . to know books and to fit them to your needs. Come in amd let us help you! M E T H O D I S T Publishing House WHITMORE Sc SMITH, elgentf 1308 Commerce .... Dallas THE SOUTHIS LARGE 'I' BOOKSTORIL 309 44 OUR REPRESENTATIVE 2' ELFCTIOIEFKZI Qing? W N I I I XX XI I I X -.iff Kf',7-,rf-A 5122! - X x - ' Ia I I T O' -NT -AN ,vs-If 1'4 . 1 I ,, X , fp ,It'25 ' , :,- ' ' g cgi ff ff' , X x -:Ii If 1 X X 1 'I ,' X , X .M 'I' ,-7 ii I III iff fgw EEUU? X' f I I I I I fi I W N ki 3 Y f iff Z 15efII,.a! Y EDEC L , - ., ,A E I , J - ,, I be 'Ng I -Q . I5 pe- eg H9151 or 1 -1 f .I cw wr 4- wafi Dfw , E arr - , I f -, I E W fb 63 WM MII PNEQ99 I jj . ' ' I'llVii'7fiy?!,1If'L'fI'I lgg, Y' if -P 5 T5 D-el V gl If Q f- f N ff,f', 3, J'f!f,1 1 , Y, 3, I5 0 ,A'l: . 1 JQ4-, if Wffffifffi' I ,f f I 1 or , ff I Tip' 'W' 2 i fx -- ff bwfzf wffiiiff gir I ii M 0 f5cHRNig:gJ , .. -L , in I E MT, W E 4 Iii. Q , I rf? E, E iff' F' -,,Il' 5 ' R I I Loom? I ef 3, , i : '- IT il E is 52 ? M , 5 ' 5 E , 1 1' Z 1 ' - - 'll' -7-' i T it ' - - f --si 1 -1 -,T A., - , ,Z EL - THE MUSTANG SWEEP-STEAKS 73est Wishes 1901114 6l.A0--- 'i fi' 'I 'vim N 3y'.iY X G B E Sandxxuch ' S7l3EA.8zP. Food Stores of Texas DRIVE IN AT THE SIGN OF THE PIG Tiwe Sign oItI1e Pig is your guarantee OI a wide variety oi good food, temptingiy pre- , pared, pleasant, Iast service and very rea- COmDIImeDt5 OI sonabie prices. Drive in any time ciay or night. CURB, COUNTER OR DINING ROOM SERVICE PIG STANDS CO., Inc. f'America's Motor Lzmclf' City Ice DeIivery Co. 5531044 L T F t :rw W C W2 NOW REMEMBEPHGIRLS, LE-145 'T ,n B Tra ALL BE Nice 'ro Plway AND J f' 'Nl ii if JSIQJLZRLOT? OP WE? Y-fi I QQ pl nip' ll T SHELL BE A pl pm PETS CALL- iT . it fl nll I l ii: sHE's rsteereisy -rua TA-I MA!-im. ' Y A WAYS' E Y 7 ' TPE2UBLg'is - we woN'T I J f sf ' T H 7 -- I - l l' if l - f.f:,-- Q L use 7 1 HPTLGL nm ..-J, as i 1' 'Q 1 v ., Q ,, - COLE ' iii ' l l Macaw 'T' l T ' BOGAROUS - ,fi fi 'EEEEEEQQ 'lllllllllllllllllll ' ' -e - ' l ' 'ii z:mw:.u..L1 .:::::::n mumumiuiim. . Residing in a barn that gave them a strangle hold on the Homecoming cup before they even started to Udeco- rate , the Delta Chi's are dusting air a well-worn set of plans preparatory to immediate construction of their dream house. Collie wants plush seats and a four-inch car- pet in the Chapter room, Grimes wants a swing salon with a nickel-plated piano, while Cole, lylacaulnv, and Bo- gardus fwho were pledged on these same plansj want :X house that the landlord can't call his own. Ground will probably be broken this, and four succeeding, springs. The Pi Phis are so relieved at the end of Knowles' two- vear reign of terror that they are almost Willing to accept Hallam as one of the sisters again-almost. Stung once, they still think it's barely possible that an editor can be of value to the sorority' other than as rush talk, and so, have decided to pledge Pavey, if and when-if she wins the election . . . and when she can be bought. They wonlt speak to anybody since Higginbotham fell by the wayside in elections. Last year nobody spoke to them. Now they know Why. TENNESSEE DAIRIES Dallas' Finest Rasteurized 7-8371 if The purity ol every drop oi-Tennessee Dairy Milk is guarded as though l expected my own babies to drinlc it. LINDSLEY WATERS, President. ccgfueryofze Likes to Trade at Skillemlsl' . . . BECAUSE Skillern's offer the best in quality in every item car- ried . . . because Skillern's great buying power permits a lower price to the consumer , . . be- cause Skillern stores are clean and neat in appearance . . . and last, but not least, the customerls welfare is always in mind. 44 SKILLERN'S BETTER SERVICE DRUG STORES 20 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2311 44 -AND Now ALL, WE NEED TO DO is TO GET IN .., A FEW MORE- . 9 commas. ' rr +5 T i I I. -Q lt., -X X- ffs Since the pledging of Simple Sample the A. Ohhh Pi's have at last closed the gate, and promise to be more particular in the future. Haunted by Sample's orations as to her Thespian activities, they decided the best way to cut her throat was to get her in politics, and let her haunt everybody else. Her byvvord fin place of one we promised not to printj became, Let's get up a combinef' This embarrassed such puritans as Crutchfield and Collins, who didn,t know Sample was running until they followed one of her rustic signs to Shortyls, to see what he was giving away. IP SKIP CADE DoEsN'1' HURRY QL wwf ' HIS FD sm- 1 Jusr N ,Z'ZyL'L.S22- THOUGHT CF AADTHER ALUMNqfwlrn A BIG , R THAT' wg' W Aug OUT' T0 mtl INC! L 1 : ,,,. A, In ' . -If-1-E 'S dyeus An A. T. O. rush party is a review of the latest model automobiles-as begged, borrowed, or even stolen for the occasion. These and the ability to live in what they live in constitute their only claim to fame. Even the older boys lind it hard to remember when they had a campus office. With a dauntless, never-say-die spirit-absorbed, we assume, from the insects that infest their abode-these brothers -in Alpha Tau Omega continue to harass, year after year, a number of innocent and unsuspecting freshmen into wear- ing their buttons. THE ORIENTAL LAUNDRY COMPANY Takes Pleasure in Announcing the OPENING of a MODERN DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT on or before MAY 15, 1937 Your patrofmge will be sincerely rzjbjbrecirzzfed. PHONE 7-6504 The Party Goes oil Swell Wlieii You Leave it to DONNELL'S O Punch, plain, frozen, or semi-frozen. Wie furnish punch bowl, cups and ladel when you order from us. Everything in ice cream and sherbet. Fancy molds for every occasion. 0 ll0NNELL ICE CIIEADI C0. PHONE 6-8197 231244 WOMHNLY VIRTUES Or , She Hdd ci Conscience On a portentious spring day in '35 there came the announcement that another girl was willing to edit our news sheet. Spurred on by a sorority that was willing to have the ofhce, she tightened her skirts and began to deface public property. Aided slightly by a daddy combine and the Sig Alphs' lust for four positions, she Hswungn into oHice, and began to prepare herself for her reign. Her quick, sharp wit shortly convinced her that she was the peopl.e's choice , not the combine's beneficiary, that she Won by fate's decree , not as the students' only alternative. Therefore she must ignore all influences and follow the dictates of her conscience -even to martyrdom! This she did with a vengeance. tAnd this we do with a vengeance.j ' Right off she discovered that everybody had ulterior motives, that only she and the Pi Phis were above reproach. And so, in true scandal sheet fashion, she spread light into all dark corners-run- ning onto her own image in a few of them. Quickly she labelled the Commerce students as goats, and proceeded to baa at them. She immediately decided that Script and Score was a presumptious organization, and should be forgot, which it was-in The Semi-Vlfeekly. Its partisans resented it, but she turned her back-and the sight discouraged them. Grabbing the student body by the ears, she kicked a point system into existence, and suffered for two weeks with a ruptured ego gland. Then politic!-:ing time rolled around. She complained of the smell, when really it was her own paper. tDon't tell her. She'd be hurt! J Everyone who had ever won an oHice, she decided Cremem- bering herself! was a dirty politician, and she must clean them up. She did-using Pi Phi as the mop. Her inexorable will, her uncanny ability to solve all problems instantly, and her conscience almost overshadow her outstanding physical characteristics in marking her as one among many! It will be a long time before we can forget a Hallam jaunt across the campus. It will also be a long time before The Semi-U'.ee!efy recovers from her unique style. Yes, she and her bun will be remembered! Compliments of A FRIEND 231344 MHRTHH'S MISTHKE The Engineering School faculty's lone contender for a Grind position is Pistol Pete Ralph E. Lewis, who more than makes up for the lack-luster senility of the remainder. This rotund ras- cal is by Illinois, out of VVest Texas, and shows it. He fancies himself a baseball expert through his umpiring, and is known to have admitted quitting active play for the pop-bottle-receiving end be- cause his eyes were weakening. He was born he must have been a snuggly, plump, cute babyj and formerly lived somewhere in the corn belt the still talks about itf, peeked in at some Illinois school Cstill talks about this, tool, got a diminutive degree at some half-pint school Calso talks about thisj, and managed to last a year or two at Lubbock Tech. CYeah, this too.j In fact, those apple-polishing stude stooges managing to stay awake in his classes sometimes become confused and imagine they are taking a course in Pistol Pete's Perilous Peregrinationsf' WEE?-sf! r' 7' , 'if l'1.L O x , Q' , X XX X SI-IORTYU WILSON QHirnse1fj Wishes the S. M. U. Students the best of luck on their final exams . . . Refresh at WILSON'S CAFE featuring U IC E CREAM if 7 The CREAM OF DALLAS Generally, on Saturday mornings, when his stock of personal rummy reminiscences has been worn pretty thin around the edges, he turns to telling his apathetic classes how HE would run -'Q - -5:-J - -, L, 1 . .xr -a - - . , ii ,Y gr! J He! as -,Q If-Silk .. .J ae- -- . 5 X Ng fE f-: -E: , be X xx '45-'iffiii -If-4' l-.- L- ---r . -....... -'r . r-'3 things if HE were dear old Nlatty, or dear old Jimmy, or dear old Little Hig, etc. It gratihed him no end when HE and jimmy brought home the basketball championship. He does try hard to be one of the boys , but succeeds only in looking like one as he minces down the hall spurting Hi, fellasf' i ':'1' 5 ' -fffefiifiiiiiii? ll ' I 1 Stay with Magnolia and You Stay ahead M0b1l0ll X-'X' SO Say In-LII O'Dell and Adams Mobil as MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATIGN snniiiiiiygfgiw SNIDER PLAZA 5-9222 2314 44 H NIGI-ITMHRE The devil isn't enrolled in our University, but one of his oijt-springs isl This sinister hag, Who goes incognito under the title of chapel sec- retary, takes iiendish delight in spreading gloom and misery over all Whose misfortune it is to he ly? E, I 512- f '- ,v T sat T mil ll 1 ' lf i l NX 4,,,-':- E, ' lf 1 f - drawn into her lair. Ofiiciously displaying her authority , she haunts all who Clare to be so carefree as to enjoy themselves-it keeps her mind off herself. So many times has she formed a sarcastic smirch on a pan that most people would be ashamed to Wash dishes in, and de- livered caustic remarks calculated to strike fear into the hearts of the strongest, that her coun- tenance is beginning to resemble a dill pickle gone sour. She never made lVlortar Board-but de- serves itl 'Tis said that her othce is the only one in school Where rats and spiders will not venture. This is not surprising, however, in all fairness, it must be admitted that she has an otlice-mate. liilr-:f,,5' '- : --fi' - if ..,, ' -lliijjgg ,ii N , ,,, .VI f. 1, .HQYNI M , U A N W xc, rrr. .r,,,,. V U, it f '74 :w '- ,. QA . 1 .-.--- x QT' .-,- I .' I V A SINCE there Weis on S.M.U., Perunct hots been our trotdition, too . . . so close hos been the relationship between the men out on the hill ctnd,sKc1hn's. . .. E'M-KAHN8cCO THE MAN'S SHOP THE WOMAN'S SHQP MAIN AND ELM AT LAMAR 0 JW 51177455 gltlfy Gfir- Golzdifiolzed FBWWMS' Dail I' , y C hozcesz I .' S KI f If 1' fl zz y FiZ77L5 ' matinee it ni From A ZZ weekly event EA ntrenafeaf by 4Sw,6en many S'M'U' Constantly doing our part to foster and promote school spirit ' S 2' M fi 6 W if - and school tradition at the Southern Methodist University. P7'06Z7fHiN07'l-Y 231544 SPRING SLHUGI-ITER MHRKET The price of ham hit bottom this spring, and is not expected to recover for some time. Lest you be misled, however, the price has been be- low par for several seasons. Concluding that their plan in past years of -flooding the market had not produced the results that might be desired, the Sig Alphs and Kappa Sigs decided to withhold their great horde of talent this spring and each to oller only one man to serve the student body. More by habit than The HH 21.5.55 Company joins other Texas institutions in welcom- ing the men and women of the Class of 1937 to the tasks and the opportunities of the modern world in which they live. May they find their graduation a true commencement in the original meaning of the word-the commencement of a life Filled with that Sort of work which be- comes a pleasure and with usefulness to their families, their communities, their State. 44 C4 anything else, Kappa Sig decided that Pittman was willing to be president. Sig Alph, on the other hand, read the motto, Nothing ventured, nothing gained , and blundered into The Cam- pus race. CSomebody told them that the third time was the charm . . . it wasn't!j A. T. O., who still suspects the Phi Delts of double-cross- ing them last year, put Huiiington up for Ro- TUNDA, and waited for everybody to get mad at the K. A.s-which they didn't! The Phi Delts, moved by compassion for the sad plight of the student body, subjected their personal preju- dices tfand Andersonj, and offered VVagley as savior supreme. They even condescended to let everyone vote for Phil without the intimidation of a combine. Pi K. A. reached the conclusion that this wasn't necessary, and jumped in to make it a free-for-all. Delta Chi intended to slip into The Campus ofiice amid all the hullaballoo, but found three others with the same idea. Pavey ran as an in- dependent, and insulted everybody-including l-larting-to prove it. Singleton convinced everyone he wasn't the man for the job, and, since Goof's own brothers didn't all vote for him, left it to Pavey and l-larting. l-lahn assured the voting public that her downtown experience would come in handy in their secretary's position next year, and waited for the returns to come in. They did, indicating that the secretary doesn't need to be able to make a speech. Anderson let his ambition grow-and got sat on! iVhen he iinally subsided to the vice-prexy level, the Lambda Chis had already traded out with everybody, and, by a streak of luck, weren't discovered until too late. The Pi Phis, who haven't agreed on anything CARLO, BENNIE, and JOE lnvite Their Friends and liormer Classmates of S. bl. U. 10 Writ S A M M Y'S Park 'n Eat Shop Iced Air We Never C1056 4 Free Delivery Service Cilfb Servwe I'6dlw'zn,g'.' STEAK DINNERS DcLuxe Fotmmin Seri-ice 1516 Greenville Ave. AND ALL KINDS or SANDWICHES Phone A4242 up 31644 in two years, gave up all hope of voting as a body-and called it clean politics. A few of the boys remembered their naive attitude of last year-and I-Iigginbotham had to be the goat. To break up combines, Crutchfield announced that the ballots would not be checked, therefore, everybody should vote as they desired. ICrutch abhorred combines-cal.ling his 'fa group in the interest of better student government.!'J Now, after the election could he help it if one of his best friends 'iffofa the ballots ? tHe was posi- tively astonished!! I Of course he recovered them tnaturallyl and immediately sought Peevey and lN4acaulay tcertainly they're above reproach! to help him burn them tjust what ought to be done I. And just because neither of them was available ttoo bad!! and he had to keep them awhile tOh! Oh!! is no reason for suspicion to fall on lzim. tNo, emphatically! I just as soon as lNfIacaulay and Peevey could be found tand rest assured there was no delay in the seeking! the ballots were counted Ionly a few were missing! and immediately subjected to the process of incineration twhich made ev- erything all rightl. The regrettable feature ttsk! tsk! J is that lfinis was foweff to Nprotect the thief tvery noble I. The first time in his life such a thing had ever happened!! The student body should bow their heads in silence that their prexy should be thus shamed, and wish him strength in this trying hour! tOr, if you feel as We do, make him tell you who voted for whom! I 77 Collins folded up his knife and stayed out of politics this year-at W'agley's request. Nobody believes this, and even We saw his ghost Hitting around. 'Twill be a long time before Jelly doesn't wince when the past is reviewed. The Pi Phis told Hallam what they thought of an editor who would let her ffscandal rag backiire and kick them where Hallam is most sensitive. tilleacl this again! . . . CNOF Try it once more.j Sprague got his name on the ballot, kept it a secret until election day, and rode in second high man among the boys for Council. This should make him a natural for somebody to 'fbump off for president next year. Ake, Brewer, Gillespie, and Zumbrunnen giggled and punned their way into Council seats to take the place of this year's banner crop, who let Crutchfield do everything but chisel his name in the floor of Dallas Hall. Dependabfe T7'0fECfZ.07Z Blanton, homas 595 Compan GENERAL. !3x.GEN'I'S INSURANCE VY!! ofjzhes FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS Jim! Other Czmmlzfy Imurwzce, . . . Imfzuling Surely Bondi o PHONE 2-4533 807-8-9 Tower Petroleum Bldg. DALLAS The Co-op Sells lt! INDIVIDUAL IVIQULDS 0 . . . made for any occasion P We have served Dallas and vicinity the BEST in Frozen Confections for the past 5'l years. ICE CREAM is an essential food containing the elements that build muscle ancl bone, ancl give en- ergy. It s easy to get . . . and easy to eat. 5? ICECRE M PP 317 44 sd MHN OF VIRTUE Our candid cameraman shadowed c'Plug Ugly I-Iilderhrand, our own man of fame, and caught these glimpses of his' daily activity. First, he prepares himself for school, anticipating a happy day among his playmates. Second, the camera shows him ulostl' in a class dissertation. During the after- noon in lab he meditates upon a new experiment calculated to haflle his instructor. Fourth is shown the manner in which he scares himself to sleep at night. The inset shows 'fPlug engaged in his favorite pastime-frightening little children. Maiiaged by Plan the Man lflanery, who douhled for Hilderlirand in the last picture, Plug- Uglyv is expected to attain great fame in the world of atrocities. l'iLlI'Il1Cl', it is certain that he will give rise to the coining of new words in order to provide adequate descriptive terms for his 'fvirtuesf' Flan believes his man is human in some ways, but as yet hasn't ascertained anything definite. If Hilderbrand doesn't frighten himself clear out of existence, you may expect sux-prisingv things from our ghost of the campus in your very next nightmare. Our cameraman, a bit suspicious, took these pictures to the psychology department and reported the following analysis: Acute hebephrenic neurasthenic schizophrenia-Hopeless. QDEQLLO 'ldlflgy . . . PORTRAIT. . . INDUSTRIAL. . .TECHNICAL CHARNQLD e E.I.SIMIVIQNS Phones: 58-08695 3-4414 an 318 44 smcs miss 4-ms anon-tau ONE on THE RULE5 IN OUR CODE. OF NWORP-L5 I THINK SHE. SHOULD BE Expaeuao PRoNw mm Q SX 'T 2' 0 g f XX Qh0Llilx3X1UJT v X ff sonomryg ff 12, 'ts-. 5 w a. '9 i YY' , .i I ,GX lf, L T ! - 'I I ' :Elia v Ji ., i 1 - ,J 1- --' vc .f .' 'f 'x :,wl 1. J L 4 5, U , 9 7' X I ..f , i ' if 'il I Ji aff' If ll ' 419229 unl TM fl ttt i eff lil' The Sigma Kappas spend their time sheltering their less modest element, and running combineless political races. They elected lhflorgan last year without lining up with anyone-a thing unheard of then-and nowl Any member who goes out with a boy oftener than twice a week, unless it's to an S. C. R. .-X. meeting, is definitely lax on the moral side. There aren't many who come up for criticism on this score fund you can suggest your own reasonl. Now that Floyd is out, they are safe 'til they blunder through another rush week. Xxxvllililfqf . SM fam? bg xf The Theta Kappa Nus have Won so many scholarship cups that they now have one for each member of the Chap- ter-and, with two men graduating, they'll have more than enough for next year's pledge group. They are now confirmed believers in higher educationl' and its bene- lits. At each meeting the initiates reprimand the less prodigious members of the order, while the pledges polish the cups. With such shining lights as Davis, Garmon, and Lewis returning, a brilliant future is predicted for this clubhit' the silver polish holds outl H LHST WORD The end has come! There ain't any more! Not that we've run out of material4just space. There is a limit-thank heavens!-and we've reached it. If we didn't get you, it was a mistake! It We dit! get you, it was also a mistake-we assure you. -In the last minute rush to complete the book, the editor was forced to allow a few things to be printed without his knowledge. So don't be surprised if you thought he was your friend. The editor does wish, however, to tender his deep ap- preciation to all the 'fstudent leaders whose ranking achievements and sterling characteristics en- dowed with diversity and abundance these hallowed pages in the latter section of our elfort. VVell, our ax is 'fwore out . . . our days are numbered . . . our say is said . . . but remember, 'fDam1zed be he who jiri! cried: Hold-E1z0z.4g'fL! IJ T T Ak of VVe deeply appreciate the wonderful patronage you have given the Co-Op during the past year. To you who are returning next year, We hope to have the pleasure of serving you again . . . eqlawyr at your Service! UNIVERSITY CO-OPERATIVE STORE RUSSELL McINTosH, Jlannger. 231944 You can write the recipe the result is something elsel you can specify the type . . .butnot the art of setting it. You can specify the colors... but not the skill that gives them life and beauty. you may give all the instructions you wish . . . but the printer must have the judgment to interpret them properly. printing is an art...not a science. lfyou could make an author, or a painter, with a book of instructions ...you could likewise make a printer. But you can't. . .and for the same reasons. This is our reason for laying such stress on brains in the production of printing. Any one who cares to can duplicate our equipment. In the final result, however, men count more than machines.. .and brain-power more than horse-power. Creating and executing a pleasing piece of print- ing requires many different kinds of skill. The Dorsey Company is an organization of men who know their business. If you don't know exactly what you want, these men are invaluable... if you do know what you want, they are insurance. VERTISERS' LITERATURE DEPARTMENT THE DCDRSEV CCDMDANV MANUFACTURING STATIONERS :z PRINTERS :: LITI-IOGRAPI-IERS :: OFFICE OUTFITTERS Commerce to Jackson at Poydras ........ DALLAS INDEX TO CONTENTS A Aaron, Wlesley ....,.... 8-1, 256, 281 Abeel, NVil1iam C-- ,l r. ...... 84 252 Abicht, Reba Y. .... 84, 238, 270,275 Abright, Reese -- ......... 60, 28-1 Achor,1-lubert --- ..... 3-1, 8-1, 2-18 Aeker. Pete ............ 84, 25-1, 268 Ackerman, .losephine Hell ...... 8-l Atllllll, Antoinette ......... 8-1 2-10 Adam, Ann ....... --,8-1, 223 Adams, Bonnie -lane -- .... 8-1 Addington, Glenn -- -- 8-1,2-16 Addington, Sara L. - -- 8-1, 228 Adin, Louis ..... -- 8-1, 25-1 Administration --- --- 17-31 Advisors .......... Advisory Committee - ---- ll --- 13 Ady, ,loe .......... --- 8-1 A. 1. li. li. ................ ---284 Ailor, -loe .................... 8-1 Ake, Anita ,lane 8-1, 139, 167, 228, 271 Alderson, Rlloades. ........ 8-1, 260 Alderson, Sam1Valter ..... 8-1, 260 Alexander, lilroy A. .... ...... f 10 Alford, Seymour ..... .... 8 -1, 250 Allen, Dale ....... .... 8 -1, 260 Allen, Florence li. -- ----10, 60, 234 Allen, Laura 1-lelen --35, 8-1, 218, 23-1. 271 Allen, Paul --- ...... 85, 260, 268 Allen, Ruth lsadora ---28, 50, 60, 165, 236 Allen, Sidney Helen ....... 85, 232 Alley, Harry Charles --- .... 85 Allison, Dan ........ ...... 8 5 Almond, Beth -- .... 85, 236 Alpha Delta Pi ..... .... 2 20 221 Alpha Kappa l,'si ...... --268 269 Alpha Lambda Delta --- ...,,. 270 Alpha Omicron Pi .... .... 2 22-223 Alpha Phi Omega -- ,,.. 287 Alpha Rho Tau .... ..,.., 2 71 Alpha Tau Omega ......... 2-16-247 Alpha Theta Phi .............. 288 Ambrose, Anne Elisabeth ...... 85 Anderson, John Maxwell ..... Anderson, Mary Katherine-- Anderson, VVayne ........ - 50,85 85, 238 85, 279 Anglm, Everett ............... 85 Brooks, John Lee -22, 31, 33, 178, 183 Anthony, Betty ........... 60, 234 Anthony, Charles Joseph --- 46, 85 Apperson, Mary Elizabeth - 85,224 Arden Club VVorkshop --- Arts and Sciences, ---- 41 Department Heads .,,,..-,,- 21 Arts and Sciences, Faculty -- 22-23 A. S. M. E. .............------ 272 Athletic Council .............. 177 Athletics ................. 177-215 Atkinson, Presley --85, 244, 264, 272 Austin, Frances ........... 85, 226 Austin, H. Loring ...... 60, 258, 268 Austin, Jane ...... .....,.-- 8 5 Austin, Mildred --- ....2 85, 226 Avery, Albert M. -- -... 50, 85, 256 Axtell,Ql.XNillian1 --- ..... -- 85 B Bacon, Dorothy ..... --- 85, 240 Bacon, ,leanne --- ..... 60, 240 Hailey, Angus B. -2 ---60, 248, 268 Hailey, Betty --- 22-85, 167, 23-1 Hailey, Charles --- .,,,... - 86 Hailey, Eugene Wl. -- --- 85, 2-18 Bailey, -I. Morris ..,,.. ,,,,- S 4 liailey, Layton VV., lr. ..... 60,256 Bailey, Layton VV., Sr. -- ----- 17 Bain, Alberta --...... --- 86, 238 Baker, Anna Ruth H- ,U 86, 234 Baker, 'llhomas --- ..... 86 Baker, Vincent ....,.......... 86 Baker, NVillard Burton --60, 252, 27-1 Halderson, ,lessie C. --- ..... -- 86 Hanks, Buddy ....... --- 86,260 Barksdale, Anna Beth ..... 86 226 Barksdale, Lucille ......... 86, 220 Barksdale, l'ollyanna .......... 86 Barlow. Martha -28, 86, 218, 224, 273 Barnard, Edith ..... 86, 226, 270, 273 Harncs, -loe H. ............ 86, 25-1 Barnes, XValter Ferrel ......... 86 Barns, Homer ...... --- 86, 246 Harns,,lanies -- --- 86, 2-16 Barrett, Billie ...... --- 86, 240 Barrett, Thelma Sue -- ..... 86 Barron, Helen .... ....... 6 1 Bartlett, Nancy --- --- 86,236 Baseball ..v... ---210 211 Basketball ...... ---195 202 Battle, Virginia --- --- 87, 232 Baxter, Louvenia --- ..... 87 Beach, Frances -- ....... 87 Beachum, Bill ....... --- 61, 25-1 Beard, 1-Vendell ........... 61, 285 Bearclen, 'Walter B.,,1r. .... 87, 246 Beaty, Bette .............. 87, 224 Beauties ............ ---169 175 Bedsole, James Travis ......... 87 Beesley, Glyn ................ 87 Bell, Benja Lee --- ---61, 275, 276 Bell, Betty .... --- 87,224 Bell, Claude ...... ...... 8 7, 194 Bell, Madison ................ 182 Belville, Robert Edward --- 87,250 Bender, Florence ...... .... 8 7 Bender, Margaret Sue -- .... 87 Bender, Ruth ......... .... 8 7 Benner, Raymond E. -- ..... 87 Benoist, Valerie .... --- 87,222 Benson, Morris H. -- --- 87,263 Benson, Pauline -- ..... 61 Bergh, Ralph L. ....... .... 8 7 Berry, Florence Marie .... .... 8 7 Beta Gamma Sigma --- .... 288 Beta Pi Theta ...... ..... 2 73 Bibb, Billie - --- 54,238 Bible, W. B, --- ----- 87 an 321 44 Biggers, Frances Wade .... Biggs, A. George ........ 52, 87, 61, 240 248 Birclwell, H. Gordon ........... 61 Bishop, Lucille ,,,,,, ,,,--- 6 1 Black, Elbert ........,,-,- 61, 258 Black, 'Emily Anne 30, 61, 165, 234, 277, 283 Black, Helen ..............,-, 54 Black, Lois ...... -- 88, 234 Blackburn, Dan .... ..,, 8 8 Blackburn, Henry .... --- 88 258 Blackburn, Lloyd -- ...- 88,272 Blackman, Jennie Margaret ...... 50, 88, 236 Blackmon, Jack --- ....-. 2- 88 Blakemore, Emmett F., Ir. ....... 88, 248, 281 Blakey, Katie --- .... 88, 234 Blanton, Betty --- -- 88 242 Blaylock, Alice --- --- 88 Block, Rosa Dieu ..........,-- 88 Blue Key .................... 274 Bogardus, Robert --62, 244, 248 281 Boll, Florence ...-........ 88, 234 Bonner, Austin, Jr. ...... --- 88 Bonner, 8787111121111 Austin ,....... 88 Bookhout, james W. ...... 62, 256 Bookhout, Mary Frances -- 62 234 Boone, Rayford ............... 88 Boren, Mary ....... 62, 218,232 275 Boswell, Robert ..........,... 88 Bouchard, Ruth --- -- 88 232 Bounds, Charles E. -- -- 88 246 Bowen, Doris ............ 62 240 Bowles, Mary Virginia .... 88, 234 Bowman, Audrey O'Delle 46, 88, 238 Bowman, Jess Y. ........-..... 89 Box, ,loe .......... ..... 8 9 Boyd, M. Williaiii .... -- 89, 254 Boy1es,john E. .... --- 89 Bozeman, Virgil ..... .... 6 2 Braclheld, Elizabeth ....... 62 224 Bradley, Mary Frances .... 62 222 Bradley, Virginia ..... 62, 273, 277 Brady, Eugene .... ....... - -- 62 Bragg, Mary Jane .... .... 8 9, 222 Branson, Robert ...... --- 89 Braselton, Kenneth E. ......... 89 Bray, Blanche Kathleen ........ 89 Bray, Frank M. ....... -35, 89 254 Bray, Myra ....... -- 89,238 Bray, VVilliam D. -- .... 54,275 Brenner, Florence ......... 89, 222 Brewer, Elizabeth ...... 89,226,270 Brewer, Robert L. --- ...... 17, 18 Britain, Raymond ......... 89, 285 Broadbent, Elizabeth ...... 89,242 Brooks, Marvin 1. ....... 51, 63, 285 Brotherton, Win. Henry, Jr. --50, 89 Brown, Betty ...... 89, 218, 236, 270 Brown, J. W. ---, ---44, 63, 264, 280 Brown, Lera Edd ............. 63 Brown, Rosalie --- --- 89 Brown, Russell -- Browne, Kathleen 89, 244, -------- 89 Browne, Mildred ....... 89, 218 Bruce, Vvilfred Grayson 35, 37, 90 Brutsche, Dudley ......... 63 Bryan, ,lane ....... Bryant, Catherine .... Buehring, E. Fred Buford, Mary ........ Buie, Nona Frances Burba, Weiiclell A. ---- 90 -222'b6 ------- 90 -------- 54 Burchett, Marian ....... 90,226 Burgher, Patsy - -- Burnett, Marie .... - Burnside, Roberta Burrow, Sherwood Burtner, Robert --- ----- 90 ---- 90 --- ---- 90 Burton, Christine -- ..... 63 Busacker, Charles ...... 90, 256 Busey, Charles Hogue ..... 90 Buster, Elizabeth .... Butler, Dorothy Sue ------- 90 B utler, Iam es Haskell ........ Butler, Walter ......... 90, 254 Butterfield, Forrest ------- 90, Byram, Audy .......... 90, 268 Bywaters, David --- ----- 90 CI Cade, Alice ...... Cade, C. E., Ir. .... Cage, Billy Guy --- --22 91 ---- 91 Cain, Iris ........... .... 9 1 Calder, Olga .......... ..... Callaway, Robert Alvin ....... Campbell, Geraldine Marie-- 91 Campbell, Herbert ........ 91 1 Campbell, Loyd Welllnorn .... Campbell, Raymond, jr. --- 91 Carlisle, Virginia ---91, 166,236 Carl Lee, Anna Ruth ......... Carlyon, Alice Janette ..... 46, 91, 238 Carlyon, Marian E. ........ 63 Carmichael, John ......... 91 Carpenter, Leverett ....... 91 Carr, Helen Frances ....... 91 Carr, Muriel .............. 91 Carr, Plack ............ 91,250 Carroll, J. Sam, Jr. ........ 63 Carter, Elmer Conward .... 91 Cartwright, Genevieve ........ Case, Donald L. ........... 92 Castellaw, Loise --- ---- 92 Caven, Jean ......... .... 9 2 Cavencler, Mary H. ........ 63 Cerper, Fannie Helen ........ Chambers, Robert ........ 92 Chamblin, Tom Stone ........ Champion, Jtue rt.50,51,63,244,262,274 Chapman, Beth ......-....,., Chapman, Garland Mac .... ---37, 38, 92, 137, 167, 234, 270, Chapman, Kenneth B. ..... 92 1 r 264 222 222 258 254 236 240 90 243 280 264 270 236 238 90 250 90 232 268 272 90 238 90 268 258 279 246 91 246 252 232 91 91 222 254 91 ,262 271 91 283 238 , 260 254 228 240 , 282 246 279 91 248 226 226 280 92 260 92 285 92 273 258 Cheatum, Marie -- --- - 92 242 1 Cheer Leaders ...........- ---194 Cheney, Ralph Eugene --92, 254, 272 Cheney, Robert Hood .... 5 Chi Omega ......... - Chisholm, I. Ellis --- Choate, Elsie ...... - 0,92,252 - 63,276 Cherry, Maurine ......... - -- -224-225 ----- 92 Churchill, Francis ...... Cirone, Vincent Charles --- Civil Engineering Society --- 92 --- 92 --- 92 ------285 - 92,260 Clark, Scott ............. Clark, Willie Myrtice .... ..... 6 4 Classes .............. --- 49-135 Class Officers, Arts and Sciences --- ----- 50 Clemmons, Tom E. - --- 92, 248 Cline, Anne ..... --- 64, 234 Cloyd, Bill H. ..... --- 92, 254 Coaches, Athletic --- ---178 Coaches, Football --- ..... 183 Cochran, Betty ..... --- 64,236 Cockrell, Dorothy ........ 92,236 Cockrill, Edith Herring -93, 218,243 Coffey, Jane .................. 240 Coffman, Andrew --- --- 93 Coit, Henry 'Warren --- --- 93 Coit, Ruth ................... 93 Cole, Charles Max .... 33, 34, 35, 40, 64, 248, 274 Cole, Dan M. ........... 35, 93,248 Cole, Edwin Thomas 28, 64, 244, 250 Cole, Margaret .......... College Council --- - 93,232 ----- 19 Collie, NValler M. - --- 93,248 Collier, Shelby L. ...........,, 81 Collins, Carr ..... 46, 93, 256, 268. 282, 283 Collins, Collins, Mary Ann - James M. -28, 64, 165, 256, 268, 274 93, 166, 236 Collins, Thomas D. ........ 93, 258 Collins, Thomas YN. ....... 93, 258 Commerce Students Association- 52 Conn, P. C, -----..,,-,,,----,- 47 Connell, Martha M, --- --- 93, 222 Conner, Clara Marie -- --- 93 Connolly, Charles H. --- Corkern, Sarah Barbara Cornelius, Hale --- Cornett, Frances -- Corrigan, Louise ,- Cox, jane ------.- Cox, Mary Louise - Cox, Morgan H. -- Cox, Rosene ---- Craft, Celeste --- Craig, Carolyn --- Craig, Louis -------- Crampton, Mary jo --- Craver, Sadie B. --- Crimmins, Lucille --- Crouch, Chelsea -.-- Crow, Ethel Ruth , Crowdus, VV. L., Ir. 2-322 Q 93 ----- 90 -1 - 93, 238 - 93, 250 - 93,228 - 93,232 ,2l8,232 - 93,228 - 94,256 - 64,236 ----- 94 - 38,94 ----- 94 - 94,230 ----- 64 - 94,230 ----- 94 - 94, 222 37, 38, 64 Crutchheld, Finis A. 28, 46, 64, 165,250,274 Culbertson, Donley Earl ------ Culbertson, Mrs. D. E Cullum, Dorothy -------------- 283 54 54 278 Cullum, George Pierce, Ir. ----- 94 Cullum, Mary Nell ------------ 94 Cunningham, Joyce -- --- 94,234 Curchak, Loretta ---- --,.,,, 6 5 Curik, Williain ------------ 94, 246 Curtis, Daphne Hixson -------- 65 Curtis, Virginia ------ --- 94, 224 Cyceu Fjodr ----- ----,, 2 67 IJ Dabney, Gene -..- ..., 9 4 Dads Club -------- ----,,- 1 4 D'Albergo, Andrew -- ---- 94, 262 Daniel, James Hugh ------- 94,250 Daniel, James T. -.--- ---- 1 34,258 Darley, Jack -------------- 94, 254 Davidson, Mary Louise --.----- 94 Davis, Anita -----.----..-- 94, 234 Davis, Dorajean --- .--- 94, 240 Davis, Helen ----- -,-, 9 5, 234 Davis, Leonard ----------- 95, 264 Davis, Margaret -40, 95, 228, 270, 273, 276 Dawson, Charles ---------- 95, 284 Day, Pauline --- ----- - 95 Dean, Elizabeth -- -.-- 95, 230 Debate Club --- --.-- - 46 Dedeaux, Harry -- ---- 65,262 Dedication ------- ------ 7 Delalield, Harrel -- -..- 65, 256 Delta Chi ------- ---- 2 48-249 Delta Delta Delta -- ---- 226-227 Delta Gamma ---- ---- 2 28-229 Delta Phi Alpha --- -.---- 286 Delta Sigma Phi --- ---- 262 Delta Zeta -.----- ---- 2 42 Deniger, Martha ...... -- 95, 23-l Dennis, ,lames XYillian1 -------- 95 Denton, Carol --.-----.--- 95, 228 Dexx'ell,1Yilliam Austin ---- 95, 250 Dickerson, -lack B. ----.------- 95 Dickinson, Adelene -----.-- 65, 238 Dickinson, XY. H., -lr. ------ 54, 274 Dickson, Murray Simmons ----- 54 Dill, Dwight -----.-.-.--- 95,256 Dillard, Bill ----.---. .-.- 9 5,246 Dobbins. Charles H. -.---- 65, 258 Dodson, lVilliam Smith .--. 95,256 Donaldson, Alyce ------------- 95 Donnell, Lucretia ---35. 95, 234,271 Donosky, Sam ---.-- 52, 65, 244, 263 Dorbandt, Frances --.----- 95, 220 Dorman, Harriet Louise ------- 95 Dougherty, Guy -------..- 95, 258 Drake, Jerry E. ------ ----.- 3 3 Duffy,,lim1ny ----- --- 95, 254 Duncan, Dorothy --------- 96, 228 Duncan, Howardine ---- 96.230, 271 Duncan, John Beal ------------ 54 Dunham, XV. D. --- ---- --- 96 Dunlap, Emma V. - ---- 96, 234 Dunn, Mary Marguerite 96, 270, 273 Dwelle, ,leanne ......... Dyer, Anne .... ....... Dyer, Bob -- Dyer, Ruth ....... IE Eades, Charles - .... - lzacles, ,I ack 13. ---- Earls, Grady XV. ..... lfarls, RIrs.Netlie Mae Earnest, lirank XX'. - liastman, lfrztnces -- liehols, XX'illJurn ----- li dwarcls, -lohn H., ,I r. - --- 96,224 -37,96,236 ------ 96 -- 96,236 96,279,284 96 250 ---- 55 ---2 96 -2 96, 2-18 2- 96, 230 ---- 96 -- 96, 256 lfdwards, Richard ...... ---258 lftlxvartls, Stanley Carl --- --- 96 Eg'gerton,,1olm Clillorql --- --- 96 Ehrnlelt, Charles ....... --- 96 Eisele, Dorothy Xlildrecl -.---.. 99 4 lflkin, George Edwin ...... 97, 252 Iilliott, Urlell U. ..... ...... 1 17 llllis, Betty ........... -2 97, 236 Ellison, Horace Bishop -- .... 97 lEIllzey.l-1.1.1-l. ........... 97, 254 1 Lllzey, M. Lawrence ...... 65, 254 1'.ly,Rlantl Ethel ...... -65, 220, 283 Engineering Selmol, Faculty --- 25 Engineering' Students Assn .... 51 England, Betty ........ --- 97. 226 lingleclow, Legarde -- Erickson, Kenneth --- l:1spy.XX7. Dawkins - Eta Sigma 1 hi --- -- 97, 248 -- 97, 246 -- 97,256 ----275 Evans, Eloise ............ 97, 234 Evans, Margaret Louise ....... 65 Evens, Elizabeth .......... 35, 97 Everett, Dorothy lt. -- -- 97, 2-10 Everheart, M. C. --- -- 97,246 Ewing, George --- --- 97 Executive Staff --- --- 17 Ezell, Theo ...... --- 97 1? Faculty Athletic Committee .... 177 Faires, Etta Francis ........... 278 Fairley, Gladwin --- 97,272 Fairman, Sarah ........... 97,226 Falvey, Frances E. 55, 236, 275, 276, 2 Falvey, James XNilliam, jr.-- 78, 284 97,258 Farwell, Phoebe Ann .......... 97 Faulkner, Florence Olivia .... --------66, 238, 273, 275, 276, 277 Favorites ................ 166-167 Feagan, Richard --- -- 97,262 Features ........ --- 33-47 Fee, May ........... ...... 1 7 Feild, Mary .............. 98, 222 Ferguson, Alice Howard ....... 55 Ferguson, Harold ......... 98,271 Fernandez, I. Estrella ..... 66, 280 Fickessen, Dorothy ....... 98, 243 Field, Lewis XfV. -- Finley, Bob ...... Finucane, John L. -- ------ 98 -- 66,254 ---- 98 Fisher, Ann --- -- ..... 66, 230 Fislier. Guy ........... 98 248 281 lfitch, Donald C., -Ir. ..... 98 256 Fitch, '1'ed bl ., ,I r. .,,.... 66, 256, 268 lflanery, Charles .... 35, 37, 38, 98 256, 282 Flatlt, E. l-l, .....,...,.,,-. 18, ,ZS lfleming, Edwin , ......,,,,,, 98 Fleming, l,. lDurwo0d ..... 66, 274, 275, 283 l'lewellen, Elizabeth ..... 98 226 Iflorey, liinalou ,,.,,, U 98, 238 lmotlmall ..,-.,,, ,-- 181 l'ort-word ....... -2 22, 6 l'oscue, A. XVV. .....,......... 18 lfoshee. Clinton james, -lr.-- 98 248 lioster, XV. F. ...... -- --- 178 I'ox, Bernard V. -- .... 98 liox, XXlilllam ..... 22, 66,256 lt rancis, Jeanette - --- 98, 224 lirancis, Ulysses --- --- 98 Frank, Davirl .-X.,-I r. - --- 66 l'l'2lZlCl','lZ1lllL'S S. .... .... 9 8 li reflrichsen, Gertrude ..... 98,226 l'1I'CCI1l2ll1, Avery ..... ..,.,. 5 5 l'lI'L'Cll15ll1, O. H., -lr. ...... 30, 66 250 Freshman Athletics - .,.... 209 l 1'iencl,-loyce ............ 98 220 Friend, Ponk ............. 98 228 1' ritz, Carol ---98, 169, 236, 270 273 l'ry, Robert .............. 99 260 lfry, Samuel XX . --- .... 66,179 246 Funk, Clyde ..... ......,. 9 9 Furr, Bedford .... --- 99, 280 C3 Gailey, Gordon --- - --- 99 248 Gaines. Carl L. .... ....... 9 29 248 Gallaher, Sarah ..2..... 99, 238 276 Galvin. Charles O'Neill .... 99 256 Gamble, ,lean Mildred --99, 230, 276 Gamble, Mary ................ 99 Gambrell, Herbert --- ..... -- 18 Gamma Phi Beta --- ---230 231 Gamma Sigma ........ --- 276 Garner, G. Edward ....... --- 55 Gateley, Lawrence Earle ...... 99 Gaulding, Cecil E., Jr. ..... 99,250 Gay, Donald ........... 52, 67 250 Gayle, Truett .... ........ 9 9 Gaylord,,1ay -- .......... 99 248 Gengnagel, Lois Mae ..... 28, 30, 55 226 278 Gerardy, Herman Ione ....... 99 Gerken, Sue ........... 99 171 224 Germany, Annette ........ 99 236 Germany, julia ........ 67 234, 271 Germany, Wilsoli 50, 67, 179, 244,256 268 281 Gibbons, Elizabeth ...... 55 226 Gibson, Marjori .... ...... 9 9 Gilbert, Billie Marie ...... 99 228 Gillespie, Mary Grace ---99, 167 234 Gilliland, Curtis R. ........... 67 Gilly, Lionel ......... -- 99 Givens, Harry Lewis --- --- 100 9 323 e Gladden, Merene ---67, 232, 270, Goidl, Nathan Charles ..... 100, 1 Golf ............. ,,-- Gomez, Raul --- -- 67, Goode, Glenn ................ Goodner, Billie ........... 100, Goodrich, Harvey Wilsoii --100, Goldberg, Merrill Z. ........... 277 263 100 207 285 100 240 250 Goodson, Kenneth ........ 100, 258 Goodson, Ray L. - .... 100. 252 Goostree, Lacy .... .... 1 00, 258 Gorham, Marjorie ............. 100 G-oss, XNilson --- .... 35, 100,248 Gossett, 'l'om --- ....... 100,264 Gough, Jamie ....... 37, 38, 100, 260 Graduate Schools ......... 20, 53-58 Gragg, Clara Lee ......... 100, 228 Graham, E. Hoyle --50, 100, 250, 282 Grant, Edward ........ 100, 254, 279 Graves, Claude, jr. .... 100, 252, 281 Graves, Mrs. Helen .... 100, 240, 271 Gray, joe ............ 100,252,268 Gray, VVestmoreland .......... 100 Grayson, Kathleen ........ 67, Greeman, Katherine ---101, 228, 224 270 Green, Adabeth .............. 101 Green, Geneva ........ 101, 218, 242 Green, XVilliam Ray .......... 101 Greenhaw, XVilliam --- .... -- 67 Gregory, Carl C. .......... 101,250 Gresham, Robert, Ir. ...... 101,254 Greve, XfV. Eddie .2.. .... 1 01,260 Grimes, Charles ............. 101 Grimes, Hannah .......... 101,224 Grimes, Tom --35, 101, 194, 248, 282 Grooms, Jordan Henry ........ 55 Guynes, Henry K. -2 .... 101,252 I1 fl-latter, Esther G. -- ...... 67,277 Hahn, Etlwina --- ..... 50, 101,224 Halbert, Bobbie --- .... 101,236 Haley, Arvel E. - ...... 101 Haley, Melvin --- --- 67 Haley, Raphael -- ---101 Haley, VV. C, --- ----- 68 Halff, Albert H. - --- 68,285 Halford, Lee ...... ..... 1 01 Hall, Albert B., Ir. -- .... 101, 246 Hall, Marie ............... 101, 276 Hallam, Frances 33, 36, 37, 38, 68, 165, 236,277 Hamilton, VVilliam Theo ....... 101 Hamilton, William Walker -101, 261 Hample, Marion .............. 102 Hancock, john Louis --102, 244, Hankins, Marie ......... 37, 68, Harbour, Lavern D. ...... 102, 252 240 258 Hardt, Mary Frances .......... 102 Hardy, Elizabeth --102, 238, 270, 273, Harkey, Jarrott ......... 33, 68, 276 279 Harlow, John ...... .... 1 02,252 Harper, Gertrude --- .... 102, 275 Harris, Arthur R. -- ...... 102 Harris, Francis -- .... 102, 250 Harris, Helen --- --- 102 230 Harris, John N. ...... .....- 1 02 Harris, Paul ........... ..--- 1 02 Harris, Roger Alexander ...... 68 Harris, Russell M. ........ 102 272 Harris, Theodore ..... 102, 279 284 Harris, Tom .......--.... 102 260 Harris, Williaiii VVesley --- 68 252 Harshaw, Paul .......... 102 254 Hart, Elizabeth ........... 102 226 Harting, Albert L. --35, 38, 102 248 Hartman, Mary Ruth ..... 102 220 Harwell, Alvis ....... 102, 246 268 Hassell, Jess ...... ........ 1 03 Hawk, E. B. ....... ..... 1 8,26 Hawkins, Thurinond ..... 103,246 Hawley, Sarah Alla .... 103, 166, 236 Hawn, Arthur ........ 103, 260,268 Hawthorn, Hazel ......... 103 222 Hayes, Edith Estelle -- ...... 103 Haymes, Nancy Jo ........ 68, 226 Hays, Jack D. H. ---50, 103, 254, 268 282 Head, Rayford Nash .......... 103 Healy, Charles F. ......... --- 55 Hegarty, Charles K., Jr. - --- 55 Hemmle, Gene ..........,.... 68 Hemphill, Bernard B., Jr. ...... 68 Hemphill, Bill ......... 69, 260, 274 Hemphill, Josephine ...... 103,234 Henderson, Arthur ....... 103 252 Hendry, Peggy ........ 35, 103,234 Henke, VVerner .... 28, 103,248,272 Henry, Mary Kathryn ..... 103,222 Henson, Kenneth H. ...... 103,252 Hereford, Emily .......... 103 240 Herman, Clara .... 103, 270, 273, 280 Herndon, Rosemary ....... 103,228 Hervey, A. Clau-de, Jr. .... 69, 246 Hervey, Oney Beth ........ 103, 228 Hestand, Rue S. ....... 69, 272, 284 Hetherington, Ethel .......... 103 Heustess, Elizabeth ....... 103,220 Hickey, Patty ..... .... 1 04, 240 Hicks, Gelene --- ..... -104 Hicks, Jolm .............. 104,254 Higginbotham, Gene ---104, 218, 236, 270, 271, 273 Higginbotham, R. G. ...... 178, 183 Hilderbrand, Andrew ..... 104,284 Hilger, Jacquelyn ......... 104,230 Hill, VVil1iam Montgomery -104, 250 Hinckley, F. B. ....... 104, 258, 282 Hinckley, Joe --- ...... 104,272 Hisel, Ann ...... .... 1 04,228 Hodge, Brainerd --- .... 69, 264 Hodge, Paul ........ ...... 1 04 Hodges, VVynelle .........,,,, 240 Horfmaster, Vance D. 104, 246 Hogan, Laura ............ 104, 226 Hogg, Ruth d1Arline --104, 222, 278 Holcombe, VVm. Clifford 69, 244, 246 Holdridge, Ardys --104, 218, 220, 270, 273,276 Holland, Raymond ........ 104, 272 Hollandsworth, Tom ...... 104,246 Hollister, Annelle --- ---104, Holmes, Merle ...... ---104, Holmgreen, Jolm C. - ---104, Honeycutt, Frank G. .......... Honig, Charles ........... Honorary and Professional 105, Organizations .............. Hood, O. H., Jr. -- ....... -- Hooper, YVillibel ....... 69, 238 224 228 256 105 248 265 105 276 Hoover, Elizabeth ............ 105 Hopson, Thomas J., Jr. ........ 56 Horan, Eileen ............ 105,232 Hornbeck, Sidney ............ 105 Housholder, Kenneth A. ....... 105 Howard, Benjamin Rollins, Jr. --- 105, 258 Howard, Lonnie ......... .... 1 05 Howard, Thomas Hale ........ 105 Howe, Bob ............. 105, 256 Howell, Robert Louis --105, 272,284 Hubbard, Mary ....... 105 236, 278 Huckabee, Clyva Mae .... 105,273 Huckabee, John C. ....... 69, 258 Huff, Gerald ........ .... 1 78 Huff, Helene Adele ........... 105 Hulihngton, Roy Michael -35, 105, 244, 246, 281 Hughes, Henry C., Jr. --35 105, 258 Hughes, James T. .... ....... 1 05 Hughes, John Nelson ..... 105,260 Hughes, Louise L. ............ 105 Hughes, Mary Lou -56, 243, 276, 280 Hughes, Rosina Graham -- 106, 240 Hughston, Anne ..... ---106, 232 Hull, LeRos Ennis ..... 106 Hunt, Helen ....... ---106, 236 Hunter, Maddin ..... ---106, 252 Hunter, Mary Frances -- ..... 56 Hunter, KN-'illiain .... ....... 1 06 Hurst, Mary Yates - ---106, 236 Hutchison, Philip --- ---106, 260 I Inabnit, Cecile --- ....... 106, 236 Ingalls, Marjorie ...... 106, 218, 224 ln Memoriam ..,.,,-,,.,,,--- 155 Intramural Athletics ...... 212-215 Ireland, J. Morrison ..... 106, 283 Irvin, Richard .... ,,,,,,, 5 6 I Jackson, Albert Allen .... 106 Jackson, George -- -...,,, 2-18 Jackson, Gilbert --- ---106, 258 Jackson, Gordon .......... 106,258 Jackson, Nolan D. ........ 106,246 Jackson, Rice ....... 28, 69,244,258 January, Lurlyn ...,.. 106, 228, 283 Jennings, E. D. --- ..-.-. 18,19,c21 Jett, Alvin D., Jr. ..... 37, 42, 69, 179 Jobson, Dale B, ,H -----.--- -106 Johns, Hester .... .,--, 1 06, 254 Johnson, Bettye --- --- 69, 234 Jolmson, Claude ..-.. ---106, 256 Jolmson, Helen Faye .......,-, 70 Johnson, Jack Hayden ..... 106, 258 5 324.e Johnson, Lucile --- Johnson, Norman - Johnson, Robert -- Johnson, S. L.,Jr. --- --- 70,220 ------134,25s 35,7o,25s --------107 Johnston, Daniel .......... 107,246 Jones, Ada Catherine .......... 107 Jones, Elizabeth .... ....,,, 1 07 Jones, Frances V. -- --- 70, 277 Jones, George -- ..... 107,260 Jones, Helen ..... ..... 1 07,226 Jones, Helen ....... ....,,, 1 07 Jones, Henry Arvil ........ 107,258 Jones, Joe Alton .... .....-, 5 6 Jones, Joe Hill ..............,, 107 Jones, Lawrence W. ....... 107,262 Jones, Margaret Frances ....... 70 Jones, Tipton .......... 35,107,248 Jones, Wirt Remer ........ 70,256 Jordan, Hugh Dawley ..... 107 Jordan, Lester ....... --- 22, 33 Joseph, Maier P. .... Judge, XValter E. -- Ii Kallus, Dorothy .... Kaplan, Harry Leon - Kaplan, Sol ........ -----107, 263 --,--107, 256 --- 70,243 -- ....... 107 -----107,263 Kappa Alpha ...... ---250-251 Kappa Alpha Theta -- ---232-233 Kappa Delta ..... ...,. 2 43 Kappa Kappa Gamma ---234-235 Kappa Sigma ------ Kasenetz,1Yilliam -- 252-253 ------,---107 1i21Lll:l:ITl21l1l1,.AClOlPl1 F. .... 107,258 Keagy, Jack ....... 70, 272, 284, 285 Keagy. Margaret ...... 107 218, 230 Kearney, Clare ........ 35, 107,234 Keck. Alice ....... 108, 218,240,271 Keegan. Kathryn ........ 108 226 Kehoe, John T., Jr. -37, 108 254,281 Keisling, Jack ................ 108 Kennnerle, Mary Frances ...... 108 Kemp, Ruth ...... ...... l 08,226 Kepner, Ellen ...... ....... 1 08 Kerr, George Gordon .......... 56 Kerr, Ivan ......... ..... 1 08, 248 Kettle, Polly ..... ..... 1 08, 236 Key, Eugene --- .... 38, 70,252 Key, Jack ....... ........ 2 58 Keyes, Frankie --- ...... 108, 242 Kiker, Seaborn - ---70, 254, 283 Kilgore, Rather B., Jr. - -35, 108, 252, 272 Killian, James ...... ..... 1 08, 254 Kimbell, Alethea ............. 108 Kincaid, Nancy .... 40, 108, 270, 283 King, Henry Rose -- ---. -108, 252 King, Mozelle ............ 108, 224 King, Oswin Kerryn, Jr. ..... - -----------,-37,38, 108,244,254 King, Rufus .............. 108, 260 Kinman, Richard M. ....... 108, 258 Kirkman, Jay ....... 28, 71, 260 Kittrell, Ollie ..... Knecht, Grace .... Knecht, Ted C. --- -----ios,220 -----109,24s 71, 256 Knickerbocker, Bill ....... 109 252 Knickerbocker, Ronald ........ 17 Knoohuizen, Ray ....--... 109 248 Knowles, Mary -- ..... 71 236 283 Knox, Helen .......... 109 240 272 Knutson, Herbert ........ 56 264 Kropet, Ronald Allen ...... 109 256 Kucera, Mary Louise ..... 109 L Lacy, Billie Marie ......... 109 2-13 Lacy, james XM. ---109,2-18,272 284 Lagler, Lela Aloe ............. 109 La Groneul. Lanace --- --- 56 264 Lalla, Elaine ...... .... 1 09 226 Lambda Chi Alpha -----... 254-255 Landon, R. D. ............... 18 Langwith, Dorothy Gene ...... 109 Lankiord, Evelyn ............ 109 La Prelle, Lawson ......... 109,252 La Roche, Polly ........ 71 236 271 Lary. Ann ...... ....... 1 09 234 Latham, Kay .... .... 1 09, 218 222 Lathan, Mabel ........ 109,218 243 Lavender, Garland ........... 56 Lavender, Harold XV. ...... 109, 273, 275, 279 Law School, Faculty .......... 2-1 Law Students Association ..... 52 Lawson, B. B., jr. ............. 109 Leake, Sam A., jr. -- -- 71, 260 Lee, Durene ..... 38, 109 Lee, Leland ..... ........ 1 09 Lee Lucille .............. 71,243 Lee, Richard R.. -I r. .... 110, 244, 260 Leeds, Kathleen --- 110,23-1 Legg, Corbett --- 134, 248 Leinbach, Ruth ....... 110,270,275 Leisy, E. E. .................. 19 Lenoir, Lady Katherine ....... 110 Lesh, Phyllis ............. 110,230 Leuty, Guy ..... ........ 1 10 Levene, Nathan --- 110,263 Lewis, lack C. --- ....... -110 Lewis, L. T., lr. - 110,246 Libby, Mabelle --- ......... -110 Lide, Bob ............ 110,256,281 Light, Marion R. .......... 110, 248 Li11ard,J. VVarren,jr. ......... 110 Lillard, Zack ............. 110,256 Lindsey, Morris L. --- ....... -110 Linasley, joe ,,.-,. ..,.., 1 10,250 Lindsley, Phi1ip,jr, ---- 110,260,268 Little, J. O., Jr. ----.-......--- 110 Little, Mary Elizabeth --,.- 110,234 Lockhart, Sara ---.--.---- 110, 234 Lohmann, George Vaught --.-- 111 London, Hugh -------.------. 110 Long, Anna Mae --110, 270, 276, 280 Loomis, Dick ---------.-.. 111,256 Loomis, Wariier .---.----.---- 111 Looney, Frances Ruth ----- 111,224 Looney, W. W. -------.--- 111,256 Looper, Ruth --- ---- 111,228 Love, Frank ----- ---- 1 11, 256 Love, Horace G: --- ---. -111 Lovell, Howell Wallcei' .---.-- Loving, George Leroy -111, Loving, Mary ------------ Lowrance, Cordelia ...- 111, 218, 234, Loyd, r113.l111ZlllHC Lucas, Ray Burk -- - Lucas, Ruth --.. Lucas, Virginia --- Lucky, Gordon --- Lynch, Bill ---- - Lynch, Yvonne .... - Lyon, Billy Frank -- M 256 ui, 270 1117 71 138 111 111 111 111 r v v 1 - y 111 281 236 276 111 256 226 172 250 252 224 260 M Association ---.--..---.. 180 Macaulay, H ugh ---------- - ---28, 52, 71, 245. 249, 268 274 279 Mace, ,led -.----- 35, 40, 71, 254, 271 Mackay. Donald ....-.-.- 112 271 Macy. 335111121111 li. -- --.--.- 112 Maddox, Marjorie -.----- 71 242 M agee, .tXl'1111lCl2l,1211lC ---1l2,2l8 232 280 Maiden. 1-1. C., jr. ..... 112,254 268 Majors, Trnelt --- .--- 134 258 Malone, Frank - .......... -13 Maness,Anio1N'. ..-... 112,256 268 Mannan, Mary Alice ----. 112 226 Mannan, Ruth .-.--. ---- 1 12 Manning, lilizabeth .-......,,, 112 Manning, Mary Frances -- 112 236 Mansfield. -loe,,lr. ------ 35 112 258 Manslield, Marjorie -- -.-.--- 112 Mareell, Martha --- -- 112 226 Marcus, Evelyn ----...-.---.- 112 Marshall, Edward XVest ---112 252 Martin, Dorothy ----.----- 112 232 Martin, Etheldra M. ..-...- 72 234 Martin, Madeline Deane --- 72 278 Martin, Marian ----------- 112 226 Marx, Mary Charlton -.--- 72 276 Mason, Howard ....- ---112, 254 Mason, Margaret -- --- 72 284 Mason, Virginia -- ---112 224 Mason, Zelna -.-- --...---- 1 12 Massey, V. R. -------.-.-- 112 246 Matthews, Clifford ---- 113,256 281 Maulden, Nadine -.--------.-- 113 Maxey, Carl E. ----.-----. 113 252 Maxwell, Allen -72, 252,268 279 283 May, Gerald Floyd ----..-.-.- 72 Mayers,Ia1nes A. -- ---113 256 Mayhew, Frances -- ----- 72 236 Mays, Howard VV. -----. 35, 72 252 McA1pin, Oneta -- ..-.-.-.- 113 McCain, VVinifred -- ------- 113 McCall, Randolph -- ---113 250 McCallum, Ruthe ......--. 113 224 McCarthy, Arthur -.------ 113 258 McCartney, Frances Lou --..-- 113 McC1eery, Guilford ....-.- 113,246 McClelland, Charlotte ----- 113, 224 McCommas, Ruth --------- 113 232 McCoy, Gerry -...--.-. 40, 113,232 McCu1ley, Cecil Michael --- 46 113 an 325 44 1 MeCul1oeh,lohn L. ------- 113,258 NlC122LClC,Ji2t1'11CS Richard ---113, 248 McDaniel, R. Leo -.------- 113,254 McDonald, Elaine -------- 113,232 McDonald, Jane --113, 218, 228, 270 McDonald, M. V. ------------- 114 Mcliachin, Mary -----.- ----- 1 14 McFarland, Cordie Mae ....--. 114 McGann, Helen .---------- 114, 238 McGivney, Felix -..-.--------- 114 McGrath, Barney ---- 28,35,40, 114,254,271 Mc1ntosh,j. S. -.--------- 19,177 Mclntosh, Kathrine -.-.-.- 114,224 Mclntyre, Leland ------------. 114 Mcliamy, Martha -114, 167, 218, 240 McKee, VVilbyrn ------------. 72 McKee, VVi1lian1 --114, 244, 254, 268 McKinley, Lillian --.--.-- 114,228 McKinney, Hal ,-----, 114 272, 285 1VlC1ilSS8.Cli,J2l1T1CS --------..-- 114 Mel-ane, Alfred -.-. 46,114 254,268 Mel-arty, Elizabeth ----.-- 72 276 McLaughlin, Edward S. --.-.- 114,238 260 282 McLaughlin, Rubey jean ------ 114 MeLendon, Maureen -----. 114 234 MeMahan, Coleman ---.-.- 114 250 McMillan, Mrs. Shirley -----.- 114 McMinn, Mattie Mae -.-.-. 37 114 McNa1ly,M. E. -.-. --..--- 1 15 McNiel,1-ucienne --- ---- 115 230 McNulty. Charlie L. ------ 115 250 McVay, Bill ----------------. 115 McXN7herter, Carl M., jr. 73, 244 250 M'cVVhirter, Robert P. --..----- 115 Meador, Lillye ---..---.--- 115 220 Means, Thelma ----- -.-.- 1 15 Meason, Sara Beth -.---.-...-- 115 Meletio, Jack ------------- 73 262 Melton, Evelyn ..--- 28, 73 228 271 Men's Glee Club ---..-..---.- 45 Men's Panhellenie --- -.--- 244-245 Mercer, Melville M. ------ 35 115 Merriman, Beatrice -------. 115 232 Merriman, Cornelia --.---. 115 232 Messinger, Madge -- --.- 115 240 Meyer, Lucille ----- --- 115,238 Meyer, May Dell ..-- --- 73 226 Meyers, I. C. .------.. --- 73 246 Middleton, Welcloii B. ----- 56 246 Miller Mrs. Frank -.., ,,..- 1 15 Miller, Harry Frank ----------- 57 Miller Helen Gilbough --- 115 224 Miller, Herbert ---------- 115 254 Miller, Jeff ---. --- 115 246 Miller john -.----- ---- -. --115 Miller Melvin Ray ----...----- 57 hliller, Orrin .--.--------- 115 246 Bliller, Robert E. --115, 272, 279 284 Miller Sherwood ..--.----...- 116 Mills, Gary Leroy ---35, 46, 116, 254 Milner, Mary Catherin ---. 116 224 Minton, Paul Dixon ..---- 116 279 Mitchell, Ethel Pearl ------ 116,238 Mitchell, Robert --.--- 116,248,272 Mitchell, Virginia ---------116, hlogle, VVilliam S., Jr. -116, 272, Montgomery, Bill ......... 116, Moodie, Iline Mary -- ...- 116, Moore, Howard C. Moore, Howard E. --- ---- 73, Moore, Joe Earl .......... 116, Moore, Marvin Lee --28, 116, 252, 272, Moore, Martha Alice ........ - Moore, Martha Lee ..--- 73, 218, Moore, Morris Trammell --116, Moore, R. M. .......... 35.116, Mordaunt, Richard H. ........ Moreland, R. B. .......... 116, Morgan, James Xlvllllillll --51, 57, Morgan, Josephine .... 28, 73, 167, 238, Morgan, L. B. ............... Morley, Katherine .... 116, 232. 40, Morris, Jack .............- Morris, Martha Alys ...... 116, Morrison, Frances Glen ---116, Morrison, Max Marvin -- --117, Mortar Board ............-. - Moss, Leonard --- ---117, 271, Mothers Club .... ........ Mouzon, Edwin ........ Mueller, Ed .............-.. Munson, George McCauley Mu Phi Epsilon ............. Murphy, Mary ......... 73, 276 u Murray, Virginia ......... 117, Music School, Faculty ....... Musselman, Dorothy --- ---- Mussina, H. Oliver -- ---- Mustang Band -..... --- 11 Nabholtz, John L. -117, 256, 268, Nail, Billie ............... 117, Neil, Harris ...-..... .... 1 17, Nelson, Raymond --- ------- Nesbitt, Louise .... ---50, 74, Nevill, Guy ....... .... 1 17, Nicholas, Arthur T. -- ----- Nichols, Frances --- .... 74, Nichols, Talley .... .... 1 17, Nicholson, Dorothy -- .... 117, Noel, David .............. 74, Norman, Pannie ....... 74, 238, Northcut, MargaretJo .... 117, Northrup, Lynn L. ........ 117, Norton, J. D. ............. 117, 112 Norwood, Arvin N. ........ Novich, Dorothy Rosine CD Oates, Anne ......... O'Beirne, C. B. -- Oden, Frances --- Oliver, John --- O'Neil1, D. C. ........ ----118, ----118 Order of Books ............. Order ofthe Wool Sack Organizations ........ 2172 1 240 284 256 271 246 73 256 274 57 230 254 248 116 254 254 277 179 276 116 220 222 284 277 279 15 19 117 117 278 280 228 27 117 117 47 279 224 256 117 236 258 117 234 272 234 2611 275 238 256 246 260 117 236 250 74 118 118 10 288 288 O'Rourke, Patil --- -..- 118, 248 Orr, Ruth ....... ---- 1 18, 276 Other Athletics --- .---- 203-215 Owen, Max S. --- .... 118, 258 Owens, Cecile .... .... 1 18, 232 13 Pace, Mary Gene --- .... 118, 240 Pack, Charlie Mae -- .------ 118 Padgitt, Jesse Doris ....... 118,236 Padgitt, Mary Aline -52, 118, 273, 284 Page, Dorothy ........---- 118. 220 Parents ........ ------- 1 1 Parish, James P. .... .... 1 18,252 Park, VV. VVoodrow ....... 118,248 Parker, Constance -- .... 118, 234 Parks, David Tipton -- ....... 118 Parks, Elaine ...... .... 1 18, 232 Parmer, Quay --- --- 51, 57 Parris, Francis --- - --- 118, 230 Parsons, Katherine ...... 118,276 Patterson, Dan Moore --- 119, 262 Patterson, Louise ........ 119,220 Pattillo, L. Gray ---119, 246, 281, 283 Paul, Elsie Mae ......... 119, 236 Pavey, George M., Jr. .... 119, 279 Pavey, Nan ..... 35, 37, 38, 119, 280 Payne, 1Villiam T. ....... 119,252 Peadro, Helen ..... ..... 1 19 Pearce, Catherine .... -- .,.. 119 Pearce, George F., Jr. ......... 57 Peevey, Ruth --74, 165, 173 23-1, 271 Peirce, Corinne ....... 119 166, 2-10 Perkins. Florence ---. 7-1, 226, 276 277, 280 Perkins, Mary Alice ...... 119, 22-1 Perkins, Virginia --- .... 119, 224 Perry, Eleanor Ann --- -- 81, 22-1 Perry, Howard D. -- ..... 119, 256 Perry, Vandelia -- ....... 119 Perryman, Frank --- ..... 119 Peters, Joseph James -- ---119 Petersen, Kenneth -- ---119 Peurifoy, J. T. --- ---119 Phi Alpha Delta --- ..... 286 Phi Delta Theta -- --256-257 Phi Eta Sigma --- ........ 279 Philips, Betty ............ 74. 230 Phillips, B. F. ......... 119 252, 281 Phillips, James Morris ........ 74 Phillips, J. R., Jr. --119, 252, 281, 282 Phillips, James XV. .......-.... 273 Phi Sigma Rho .... ..... 2 63 Pi Beta Phi .... ---2.16-237 Pictorial ......... ---137-167 Pierce, Esther Kate - ....... 120 Pierce, VVilliam T. -- .... 120, 248 Pi Kappa Alpha --- ---258-259 Pinkston, Nat A. ......,... 120, 2-18 Piranio, Joe .................. 120 Pittman, Ray ..... 120, 24-1, 252, 268 Pollard, Ed --- ....,,,,,,,-- 120 Pool,Joe R. --- --- --- 74,258 Poole, Cleon .... --- 75,230 Popkess, Fred --- .... 120, 252 Porter, Alicia ...-...,,,,,, 120, 226 a 326 e Portman, Robert K. - -- 75 Pospick, Willie -- .... 120 Potter, Carolyn -- ........... 120 Potts, C. S. ............... 18,24 Potts, Mary Ann .... 46, 50, 120,236 Powell, Mike Eugene ......... 120 Prendergast, Albert ....... 120,250 Pritchett, Annie Bird ..... 120, 218, 226,283 Psi Chi ...................... 287 Pruitt, French ............ 120, 254 Pulliam, Mary Ellen ....... 120,222 Q Quillian, Thelma --- .... 120, 232 Quillin, George .... .... 1 20,248 I2 Rader, Frank K. --- .... 19, 23, 33 Ragsdale, Gemini -- Raines, Paul l-1. ----- Ramsey, 'VVilliam O. ....... Rash, Ralph ....... Ratliff, Louis ...... Ray. Mary Augusta --- Ray,PoHy ......... 40 Ray, Vera Dorothy ........ Reagan.John --- Reames, Kathryn - Rector, Nancy --- Rector,Ot1s .............. Reddick, Mary Baker - Reed, Elsie R. ........ Reeder, Leitzt --38, -16, 75. 165, Rentzel. Mabel ........... Representative Mustang' Rhync, Beverly Bayne Z. Richardson, Frank ....... - Richardson, George Bnrkitt, J r. ...... Richardson, Margaret ........ Richardson, Vera Belle - Richburg. Patil .............. Richman. lrving - ....... -- Richter, Reicharcl Reinhold Riddle, Bill ........... Riddle, Blanche ..... Riddle, lf. Riddle, Rose Marie , . . . Riley, lzvangelme -- Riley, M. .-X., Jr. - Rimmer, Eunice ..... Risinger. Donald M. Ritchie. Robert ....... .Robt-rsml, Jesse XY. Roberts, Marguerite - Roberts, Mildred .... Robertson. Marshall Robertson. Mary Ethel Robert, J l'. ...... Robertson.1Yillard Payne .... Robinson, Taylor ....... -12, 75 Rodgers. John .............. Rodgers, Margaret Elizabeth - Rogers, Julian Alan ........ --- Rogers, Lanier --- -------276 ----120,268 120,256 ------ 75 ----121,260 --------121 ,75,234,276 121,228 ----121 250 ------121 ----121 224 121 252 --------121 --------121 238,277 283 121 220 s ...... 165 ------121 121 252 121 240 -121 121,218 220 - 75 75 265 121 254 121,258 282 ----121 232 121 179 ----121 234 ----122,238 ----122,248 ----122 234 ---------- 57 122,268 279 ----------- 57 ----122,238 ------122 122 254 ----122 220 -122 ,271 -122 -122 122 122,234 Shamburger, C. D., Jr. Sharp, Martha ............ 124 Sharratt,VVillian1 .... Shaw, L. Elizabeth --- Shaw, Ralph, Jr. -2 Shaw, Tom ...... Shelton, Fay ...... Shelton, 1-lelyn lcille --- ----- Shelton, James Leroy - Shepherd, Jeanne -- Shiels, Tina ...... Shimada, Shigeo - ......... - Shimer, John .... ---12-1,250 Shimer, Kathryn .......... 124 Shirley, Jane ........ - Shive, Mrs. Robert ....... --- Shook, Sain ----- 51, 77, Shriver, Wfilliam 13. -,- Slmler, l'1.XV. .... Shull, Henry ........ Sigma Alpha Epsilon - 5lgl11Z112Lf11E1C111 .... Sigma Delta l'i --- Sigma Delta Rho --- Sigma Gamma Xi - Sigma Kappa --- Simmons, li. J. - Simmons. 1-1.13. - ----- 77,260 ,226 ----124,254 ----124,228 ----124,250 ----124 256 --- 77 276 124 - ...... 124 ----l24 226 ----124 226 - 57 ,272 ,232 125,174,236 - 17 244,262,272 ----125.256 ,- 18,20 ------ 125 ----266 261 ---- 38 ----280 ----284 ----- 281 ----238 239 ---- 34 248 ---125, 279 Simons, Jack ..... ..... l 25 Simpson, James l'. ..... 77, 252 Simpson, Mary Mildred Singleton, Bob ....... 258 273 -------l25 ----125, 250 Singleton, Jimmie - ..... 125,254 Singleton, Virginia ..... 38, 125,230 Sistrunk, Kathrine ---..... 125, 236 Slcillern, Betty --- ,.,, 125 Skinner, XV. B. - ......... 77 Slagle, Ralph -- ........ 77,283 Slaughter, Jean ....... 125,167,224 Slay, Helen Anne --- ......... 125 Smiley, Nora ..... ---------125 Smith, Anna Lee .......... 125,222 Smith, Caroline ....... 125, 238,270 Smith, Cluster Q., Sr. ......... 5 Smith, C. Q., Jr. ......... 35, 77, 254 Smith, DeVVitt, Jr. ........ 125,250 Smith, E. L. .......... 125,260,268 Smith, Floyd R. .......... 125,262 Rogers, Richard -- --- 75 264 Rogers, Ruth --- ..... 122 Roolcer, George .... ..... 1 22 Roots, Edness Marie -- .....,. 122 Roper, A. M. ..... .... 1 22, 258 Rorie, Lavonia -- .... 122, 222 Rosler, Jack --- .... 122 246 Rotunda, The ............. 34-35 Rowland, Jean ........ 122, 167, 236 Rowland, Thelma Kathryn -123, 240 Rucker, Anne ................ 17 Rucker, Enuna Jean ....... 123 234 Rucker, Frances .......... 75, 240 Rucker, Joseph ...... 42, 45, 76, 258 Rumple, Elizabeth ....... 123, 228 Rushing, Juanita -- .......... 123 Russell, David ...... --- 43 Russell, Helen Ruth -- -,-l23 Ryan, Genevieve .... --- 76 E3 Saddle Burr ........ .... 2 89-320 Sadler, Nina -- --- 123, 238 Sadler, Pauline -- ....... 123, 238 St, Clair, Davilla --76, 175, 234, 271, 273, 277 St. Clair, J. XV. ........ 18,178,196 Sample, Laurel Jane 1-1. -40, 123, 222 Sanders, George .... .... 1 23, 250 Sanders, Jack ............ 123, 250 S3.l1C1CI'S,XN7111.,1111O111ZlS -... 76, 254 Sanford, Jeanette .... ..... 1 23 Sartain, A. Q. ..... -- 23, 46 Saunders, Carroll --- ..... 123 Scanland, Adelaide -- -- 76, 240 Scarborough, Grace .... ..... 1 23 Schenck, Charles P., Jr. ....... 76 Schickram, Amy ......... 123,242 Schley, Joseph H. ...... 76, 244, 260 Schluneger, Robert, Jr. ........ 123 Schoberle, Carl J. ......... 123,252 Schoberle, Ruth ........ 50, 123,224 SC11OC11kODf,AgI1CS Harriet 123,236 Schoppe, C. VV. ........... 123,262 Schrader, Joan ............... 123 Schumacher, Alexander,Jr.-12-1,279 Schumacher, Paul ............ 124 Schumacher, Vernon ...... 124, 272 Schwendimann, F. Willia111 .... 57 Sclater, Anne C. -30, 76, 238, 276, 277 Scothorn, Delight ........ 124,228 Scott, Betty Jane -.-- -- 76,226 Scott, Leslie ................. 124 Scottino, Paschal J. .... 52, 76, 184, 252, 274 Script and Score .......... 42-43 Seaton, Catherine ......... 124, 230 Selecman, Charles C. ...... ' 4, 18 Selinger, Nathan A. .... 77,244,263 Semi-VVeekly Campus, The - 36-37 Seneker, J. S. ............. 18, 26 Senior Arden Club -- ...... 40 Seniors .......... --- 59-81 Sequin, Valerie -- .... 124,240 Setzer, Betty ...... .... 1 24, 242 Shaffer, Elizabeth --- .... 124, 230 Smith, Lewis Chandler .... 77,272 Smith, Mary Anne ........ 125,240 Smith, Mary Evelyn .......... 126 Smith, Robert L. -35, 46, 50, 126, 256 Smith, Ross Gillean ........... 58 Smith, Roy ........... .... 1 26 Smith, Sydnie Gershon ........ 126 Smith, Virginia Jewel ...... 126,230 Smith, Wayne ........ .... 1 26 Smith, Wendell ........ .... 1 26 S1nitl1,Wre11o Edgar, Jr. ..,.-. 126 Smyth, Maybeth --- .... -- 77 Social Organizations .... .... 2 17 Son, Thad E. ................ 58 Sorgi, Charles Frederick, Jr.-126, 254 Sparks, Edwina ........... 126, 224 Speer, Margery .... Spencer, Marjorie --- 2 3:27 8 ----126,236 ---- 78 Spencer, Mary Eileen ..... 126,230 Spivey, Emily .......... 37, 126,236 Spivey, Jean ..... .... l 26, 236 Spragins, Lide .............., 17 Sprague, Charles ...... 50, 126, 252 Sprague, John Franklin ---2--50, 52, 78, 165, 185, 252, 274 Spurgeon, Paul ...... 35, 50, 126,248 Square, The ..............,.. 266 Stage and Platform ..,.....-.. 39 SfZ1ll1l1g'S,'11O111 Ed ..... 126, 166,226 Stamets, Bob ----. .... 1 26,256 Stamcts, Carolyn --- ...... -126 Stamps, Ca1'olyn ...- ------126, 238 Stamps, Ralph W. ...... 35, 127 248 Stanley, Peter Roy ........ 78,252 Stapp, Ivan .................. 78 Starnes, Charles Newton --- 58 256 Stearman, Roluynetta ...... 127 230 Steel, Hazel Balch -- .... 78 Steel, John R. ..... ..... 5 8 Steiniclce, David G. ....... 78 283 Stenger, Georgia Maie ........ 127 Stephens, Charles Davis ..... 35, 50, 127 248 Stephens, 1, K. -- ...... 2 .... 19 Stephenson, David P. ........ 78, 256, 268 269 Sternkorb, Camille ---. .... 1 27 224 Stewart, Jimmie .......... 178 179 Stewart. Joyce Natcher .... 127 252 Stewart, Martha ---37, 38, 127, 230, 270 273 Stewart, X7Villiam Neill, Jr. ,127 250 Stidger, Johnny ....... ..... 1 27 Stinnett, McLeod, Jr. -- ..... 127 Stolte, Edward ..... ........ 1 27 Stone, Catharine - .... 127,270 Storey, John XV. -- .... 127 260 Stover, Jerry S. .... ....... 1 27 Streckfuss, Louise -- --2 .... - 78 Street, Frances --- ---78, 166 236 Strickland, Eddie ..... 127, 170 226 Strief, Harry, Jr. .... 37,323,127 246 Strief, Robert E. ...... 127,246 268 Student Government ----.... -- 49 Students Publishing Company -- 33 Sullivan, John L. ......... 127 252 Sullivan, Robert L., Jr. --78, 260 268 Sullivan, Mrs. W. C. .......... 127 Summer, Harry ........... 127 248 Swarthout, Andrew .... 128,254 268 Swarthout, George Marie -- 79 238 Swift, Juanita Ruth ....... 128 238 Swimming ......... ..... 2 08 ff Taber, Juanita ............ 128 240 Tate, Patty ............... 128, 232 Tatum, Liston, Jr. -128, 256, 279 284 Taylor, Floyd ............... 128 Taylor, Irby ..... 128,250,268 279 Teagarden, Elizabeth --128, 218 228 Teagarden, J. W. ......... 128 250 Teagarden, Mary Jane ..... 128 228 Templeton, Thomas Warreii ---128 TC11111S - ......... ---- Teubner, Wilbur ............. 206 128 Theology School, Faculty ..... 26 Theology Students Association-- 51 Theta Alpha Omega ..,,...... 285 Theta Kappa Nu ............. 264 Theta Sigma Phi ............ 38 Thetford, Martha E. ---79, 218, 226, 276 277 Thomasson, William ...... 128 260 Thompson, Charles M. ....... 128 Thompson, Edward B. -128, 256 282 Thompson, Glennie Delle ..... 128 Thompson, Grace ............ 278 Thompson, Homer Scott --- 79, 250 Thompson, Mary E. ....... 79 243 Thornton, Charles Eugene -128 246 Thor11to11, Jack -------------- 128 Tigner, George W., Jr. -128 179 252 Tims, Helen Margaret ----- 128, 270 Tippett, June ---.----- 129, 228 280 Tipton, John ------.--------- 129 Tobolowsky, Nathan --- --- 129 Todd, Dalford ------- --- 129 Todd, H. H. ----------- 18, 27 Todd, James Erasmus ........- 79 Todd, Lois Goe ------ ---- 1 29 220 Todd, Martha Jane -------- 129, 224 Tomlin, Harry ----------.- 129 254 Tomlin, O'Rene ---- 35, 79, 166, 234 Tooke, Karl ------------------ 58 Toombs, Martha ------------- 129 Topper, Eunice ----------- 40, 79 Touchstone, M. E. --42, 79, 236 283 Touchstone, Virginia .----- 129 236 Tow11send, Susan --------- 79, 238 Trace, Robert --------- 129, 256 281 Track -------------------- 204-205 Trainer, Richard P. -- ------ 129 Treadwell, Verna --- --- 129 Trice, W. E. ..---------------- 53 Trigg, Charlie ------------ 178 183 Troth, Robert 1fVelford -129, 260, 281 Trustees .-..----------------- 12 Tschudin, Martha --- ---- - 129 Turner, John M. --- ---129, 262 Turquette, Cecil -.-. --- 129 11 Ukhuwwat-1-Sharof --- .---- 282 Undergraduates ------ ---- 8 3 134 Underwood, Mary Katherine --- ---129 232 Underwood, Mary Katherine --- ---129 236 University Council --- --- 18 V Van Deren, Nerissa --.---- 129,270 Vanderwoude, Norman C. --130, 250 van Katwijlc, Paul -------- 18, 27 Vaughan, Norwood -- .----- 130 Verhalen, Walter -- ---130, 260 Vilbig, Jean --- ,---, -130 Vinson, Edna -- ----- 130 280 Voss, Dan ------ --,,---, 1 30 260 Voss, Dorothy -- ---- 130, 167, 236 6:1- XA! 1fVade, Evelyn ------- ---130 WVag1ey, Phil, ---..........- --28,130, 165, 179, 244, 256, 274, 279 Wagner, Betty Lee ........... 130 Wallace, Paul L. ---- ----- 1 30 VVallen, Jack --...- .-.. 1 30 258 Ward, Evelyn Sue -- -- 79 240 Ware, Charlotte .-.- ---- 1 30 228 1fVare, Marshall D. -- -- 80, 254 Warreii, Helen ........ ,-- 130 222 Waskom, John B., Jr. ---- 130 258 Waters, Lindsley, Jr. ---33 130 250 Wathen, Dorothy ------.-- 80 232 Wathen, Frank J. -- ---. 80 258 Vtfatlcins, Dixie L. --- ---. 130, 252 VVatson, Louis ..-........... 130 Watts, Dorothy Dell ---130 218,238 Vtfatts, Harvey D. ---28, 58, 256 274 VVatts, Mrs. Lillian Ellis ...... 58 Weatherby, Billie ---..-- --130 226 VVeatherby, Gladys -----. 131 234 Vtfebb, Jean -------------- 131, 224 Webb, Thomas H. -----. 80 254 268 VVeber, Ben .-----. .-...--.. 8 0 VVeber, Carolyn --- --- 131 240 Vifebster, Claudia -- --- 40, 80 1fVeills, Jordan -- ----- 131 Wfelch, Mozelle ........... 131 273 11Vells, Mary Kathryne ----- 80 236 VVernsing, Roberta --- -- 80 Wfest, C. A. ------- --- 58 XAfCSlI,JZlCC11lC'll11 .----- ---- 1 31 VVest, Robert Ernest -- ..... 131 1Vestmore1and, Bill -----.. 131 256 1Vhaling, Horace M. .-...- 80 252 1N'l1eatley, Sybil Lee -.------- 131 VVheeler, C. J., Jr. -131, 272, 279 284 VVheeler, Sterling F. --..- 30, 46, 80, 165 275 Wfhite, Byrd ----------.-- 131 250 VVhite,VVillard ------.. 81 179 250 Wlliitelieacl, B. Vernon ------- 131 1Vhitehelcl,XVilto11 -- --- 134 258 Wfhitehurst, Frances ---.- 131 224 VVhitsitt, Dr. May L. -----.-.- 82 VVhitten, Margaret -.-- 238, 273 276 VV111tt1I1g1OI1,JOl1l1 ----------- 131 'XN'icker, Elizabeth -- --- 131 230 VVigZell, C. Fred --- ....... 131 VVilbur, Fred M., Jr. ------- 131 246 xV11COX,JEll11CS M. ----- 131, 256 268 1fViley, Helen ------- ---- 1 31 2-10 VVi1ie,Mary Eleanor -----.- 131 222 VVilkie, James C. --- ---- 132, 248 1Vil1cins,Freql --- --,,---,- 132 VVilkins, Jeanne ------- 132, 166, 224 VVillian1s, Alfred 1-1. .------ 132, 250 X0Il111Zi111S,1LXIll1Q ---------,- 132 232 VVilliams, Beverly Florence -132 238 'vVilliams,Dorotl1y ------,---2- 132 VV1l112lI1lS, Edward O. ---- -132, 254 Williams, Elizabeth ---132, 232, 271 1fVilliams, Elsie ---- ---- 8 1, 278 VVillian1s, Julia Anne - ----- 132 Williams, Louise --- - -2 53, 233 bb 328 44 Williams, Mary Kathryne Wil1ia111s, Mary Lula --- Williams, Norman E. -- Williams, Rayburn --- VVi1lian1s, Robert V. ---- Willingham, Eleanor --- Vv'illingham, John Robert VV1ll.JL1l',I'1Zl'E1llC -------- Wilso11, Helen -- .---.-- -- Wl1SO11,Ja111CS -.-- ------ Wilson, James A. -.-- 132 Wilson, James E. ---.------- -- Wilson, Katherine - .---- - 1Nilson, Jane ----------.- VV1111:lClLl, Mary Eloise ---- VVink1er, Fannie ---.-.-.-- Vtfinslow, Edward ---- l7Vinston, Margery --- VV.inston, Val ...... 35 133 133 133 NVisdom, Isabel ----.---- Wisenbaker, John D. - 133 1Nithec, Ala11 ------------ 17Vithers, Frances ---- Wfofforcl, J. C. ----------- N-Vohler, Clifford Henry 1Von1ack, Oscar, Jr. .-.- XN'omen's Choral Club 132,220 132,275 132,250 132,246 132 132,224 ------132 81 132 132,256 248,272 133 133,236 133,232 133,240 ----133 250,268 166,234 248,272 ----133 256,272 ----258 133 220 133,246 ----133 ---- 81 44 1810111011151,3.lll1Cl1Cll1C ------ 218-219 XYood, Marjorie ----- 1N'oodard, Donald li. - 1X'ooten, Frances -- 1Vorks,Ge0rge --- XVright, Gus ---.-- XYrig'ht, Harold B. -- 1Yright, Jane ---- T32 1Yylie, Grace ......------- XYylie, Zula Mabel -------- 1Yynne, Samuella -133, 167. Sf Yarbrough. Doyce C., Jr. Yarbrough, Harriet Newell Yates. Maupin .---.-. Yeates, Alice Lee --- 133 133 133 81 236 248 220 260 133 250 ----133 81,226 ---- 81 ----133 236 271 ----- 81 Yett, Adrian --- ------ Zanes,1Valter Revere Zeeli, Catherine ---- Zeeli, C. F. --------. Zellyshaker, P. Q. -- Zeta Phi Eta ---.- Zeta Tau Alpha --.-. --.7D. Y. M. C. A. .--- ------- - 0.'Olill111.JOl1I1l11C ---35, 134, Young, Elizabeth ---.-.--- Young, Geline ------------ -----28,134,1o6.235, 270 Y. XY. C. A. -------------. 26 Zanes, Mary -.----. --134 262 ---2134 240 ----134 ----134 ----283 244 258 134 232 273,276 ----283 134,232 134,246 134,234 18 ----134 -----266 -241 -----240 Zimmerman, Edwin J., Jr. .--.- 134 Zschach. Karl Goodwin --.. 134,252 Znber, Charley ------------ 134,260 ZL1111lJl'l111l1C?I1,1A. C. -----.-- 17, 18 Zumbrunnen, Ruth .-..---. 35, 134, 218, 238, 270 W . EE A: -. , W fl' Ea '11 N Z 1 :R -,f':' XG - , Aye- 5 'XM M-,,,..f X,-.. x , n T1 ha ,xxx -,.,,-,,,....,m i-.....J- 11 .XY NX l L E 2 Q1 ? wx Rx wg. 'I R Qi ,-...,,, ,,,.f'v f YK '-.kv QF, V If .V gy W .H E ? If ff -' 1 -1 -XG -Emi! ,xv XJ ,N 1, YK AT'-Z. f ff' ,,f 'J,,-'S-X -X ' i YIM Q -- x j mx-T7'PY'fRf -'5':Dx fi ' . 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