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

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1938 volume:

Q 6 3 Z -v .L . . 5.14: Q , . , V , , , , l . , , , .. l . , 'Ln 1-W:.'?1f't-wwf-:1.,.-1 . , ., , ., , . , - 1. . , , . . . V. ., , . -. .. , . - .12 - V- - .,.yf--4.-vf- , ,. , , ,,.4,,,.,- ,, , ., . . .L .,. V , . ,,.,. , . , , . . , . I , , ., , - I X I I . I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I ' I I I I I Q I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I III III I I . I if I -I I I I I I I' II I I I I 7 , ,, , Q 7 l I I 'JI PRESS OF ' THE - DORSEY COMPANY DALLAS Advertisers' Lite r a t u r e Department M1 I. Q9 4,-,'T ' x A . I 5 . xxx' I H L WN I w m LN 3 2 1 I . X gi ul Q 5 'A ir l' Q ' E + l lil 2 m Wg, T r 3' W N 'ix H+ . ' ' N1 i L fi ua Q09 6 Z Z I Z MEM Z Z! f P- I' l 1 I .,,. J The 1935 HIJTUNDA loe Mansfield lr. 1 I l Editor lerry E. Drake Business Manager W Southern Methodist University l w Dallas, Texas Published by S. M. U. STUDENTS PUBLISHING CO W Incorporated sl w . X T, W , l ' w R' i Ji W l l l ' ' 4 l , . , V Q 4, l ' ..,.J . 4 L , 1 Q ' ,Q ,. . A., TT ,Q-ff. ' -9-.wx A '1' Wm ' . u 1 3 1 ',,,:m,,f,1 , H 1' ...,.,,......- vw 1, w :WJ , ,.,4-.., Y , , -.'.'-3:-J--M . M ,.,.,l,1..1' V Q T-. ..- ..- ' 'M : nifi- ' ' 'fm' S' . . V Ph' ft 4? . 1 - . -:,.::'f,. '- 5' 1 -.LY 52132- ' '-'..---f - T , - .5 -1 E- ' r jgizfjtgzzi 'T-gf . ii 'f.ii':r.?lu,.,g-nf - V 1 '..,, QL , -- ' . , v-I'--..! ... .,., ,.,,...4f- , - V- EQ: d -J , . Dluy 325, 1 i - -' - , fi j--if, ' TTI? ---- : Ii -RL 'R 4,- 'T ,M,.,n.,.-:4z:4sqgnwVN,, -,,.4. ,,. - - fg- - ..:'-'A ...Q- . 5,1--N,,5N5,V,w:,lVX.1w, wgg . N-f.Lq,, A , we .1 Q, - Z T -up 'L' ' L 3-,L -T 6 -7, ,...- 9' ' 4- 3 .. -... ., ,, 4 ..- ..- fi I my .. - .,..Ym,,,M ..,., . . . .,.,3L- -V - ' ,, ,., -. gAg m W V W- Vx I-inf: ...km ..,.h,, W - . Y .71 ,Q B- ' .sm Ln , L -.-.-....N.,,,..,.-1 -lane'-A . N X A if 5 .-' - .fEl.'1fL': g 1 ir Y. .LT i 'wifi Y ' . :Wifi ' . s '14 ' -K iff ' ' .:-v W 2--'- 3551. ?'?fl,lL 2 it .1,,A1 ,V , I sf' 1 W , , z 4. V if I ,Q ,-f ., fr'- J mr, 1 QL Qiggatmlglv rr- ,ff nf 'Sf Il N outa HEME this year revolves around the campus lite of that most belittled and dis- reqarded individual . . . that unfortunate youth who must en- dure tor an interminable year the sniifs, sneers, and haughty stares of his more experienced and learned fellows . . . that carefree, deficiency-burdened soul . . . the Freshman. HS THE CODTEIITS University Roster Features Pictorial Beauties Athletics Organizations Saddle Burr K ' Y ,- ,, . -X,-iw v rx' P. E? fm fi E f xii? ' W n KT xx Q x X 4 AJ ,f ' W x Vx 4, I 4' 11312 v H' X ,ll 1 41, s 1 '1 P vy .??5vEfp' , 31 5312. I 1 ' J' , , 1 Jw 1 L ' X , i 4 ., 35551, 1 11 2 1939 K .an ,Im 4 . ,S :Y-.. . ' M ix-' - .H 1 ' -1 ., ' P513 5 4 ' 'I 2 .1141 -if ' ,Q V' Ie - 2, 3, f Av- Y Y 43 'igwa , Ex. n fc, 4 4 . Q' , W '-Jflmw 2, 'Ig ,Y 239' ' Q.. I 4 j,,,I,-, ' -.1 51, '53 H'iwl'fu.f , fl: .,.,, A A fi 1' ' VR- 6132 -i iw .557 QU - l sim 'rv 'Qi -nl, ,-.--,T 1 f ' ' . . J 1 , ' ' I 5 I , , , ex A UV I x f - ' 16-fn: in cu-: - The first greetings that I Wrote in THE ROTUNDA, some fourteen years ago, in the eighth year ot Southern Methodist University, contained these words- Future generations of students shall be called upon to remember, preserve, venerate, and transmit: but it is yours to type, to inaugurate .... May you be real pioneers .,.. My vision of the greater University ot tomorrow rests upon the solid basis of a loyal, sincere, ambitious, industrious, student body of today. Through THE 1938 ROTUNDA, after these years, let me send cordial greetings to a student body With a few more years of history behind it and once more record my conviction that those Words are still applicable . . . that the future ot Southern Methodist University in many ways depends upon the type of students that it serves. f 1 President. We ...V 15' t t , of K t w ' if ., W - Wg' se .t E Ht , Ki wt. -M Q 2 up in M if Wt H , 1 HSM' W 'mm 1 4 M , N x .- W ,JW W 9 lm .H N , iE,.m!muwuwww ,uw Wmwwwwww N ,ki F s T Wu' 'wig-,. wmv ,1 I 'lifix ..'?., N ,. , 5 my W i,,3i,,5EHwH,w 'W fig, H5 ,,1q1,n'1'Uqg:,,uiE,g3-gig QWg...'w.VqQ , S: .T K. ,id , , W .. ,,1f,,,v'l?'gQw,N ' - www if M ff ff ,f -- - wp, iw ,, EVE' 'jgmiugm A , 'Em W 'f5 'K 3 r .4 A ,X X 9. Nl J 7, H H1 U , J w I . .I - - ' Q, R , M w H W 5 H HDVISORY commirr EE I. W. BLANTON . Chairman S. I. HAY . . Secretary M E M B E R S A. O. Anderson . . Dallas I. B. I-lamrnon . . Paris I. B. Baker . . . Fort Worth R. I. Iackson . . Houston Rhodes S. Baker . . Dallas Dr. R. W. Iackson . Dallas I. W. Blanton . . Dallas Roy H. Laird . . Kilgore S. H. Boren . . Dallas E. A, Landreth . Fort Worth W. G. Cullum . . Dallas Iess Morris . Greenville Wilson W. Crook . Dallas Wm. Morriss . . Dallas Iess DeShonq . Paris W. R. Nicholson Longview E. A. DeWitt . . Dallas E. N. Noyes . . . Dallas Col. Wm. E. Easterwoocl . Dallas H. N. Peters . Waxahachie Marvin Evans . . Fort Worth W. L. Peterson . . Denison Claude Ferguson . Paris Paul Platter . . . Dallas Lewis R. Ferguson . . Dallas Iudqe W. M. Short . Fort Worth E. B. Germany I . Dallas Rae E. Skill-ern . . Dallas W. W. Gibbard . Dallas Gus W. Thomasson . Dallas R. R. Gilbert . . Dallas Dr. I. W. Torhett . . Marlin S. I. Hay . . Dallas Elbert Williams . . Dallas BCH RD O F TRUSTEES IoHN Mormon Moons . . Chairman FRANK LETCHER MCNENY . . Vice-Chairman LAYTON W. BAILEY . . Secretary TRUSTEES MOORE Bishop Iohn M. Moore, Ph. D., D. D. .... Dallas Bishop Hiram Abitf Boaz, M. A., D. D., LI.. D. . Fort Worth Bishop A. Frank Smith, D. D., LL. D. .... Houston The Rev. W. C. Martin, A. B., B. D., D. D .... Dallas Ioe I. Perkins . . Wichita Falls Walter William Fondren . Houston Thomas Marvin Cullum, B.S. Dallas Frank L. McNeny . . . Dallas W. B. Head ...... Dallas Harvey Crowley Couch, LL. D. .... Pine Bluff, Ark. Malcom Kintner Graham, LL. D ....... Graham Iudge I. E. Hickman, LL. D. Austin The Rev. Walter William Ward, A. B. ....... Waco George L. Peyton . . . Mexia The Rev. I. O. Hayrnes, A. B., B. D., M. A. . . Amarillo The Rev. Paul E. Martin, A. B. ..... Wichita Falls I. M. Willson, A. B. . . Floydada William Benjamin Hamilton A. B., M. A. . . Wichita Falls The Rev. I. W. Mills . Beaumont R. W. Fair ...... Tyler The Rev. Raymond Antie Taylor, A. B., B. D .... San Antonio Henry Ernest Iackson, A. B. ..... San Angelo The Rev. R. T. Blackburn, D. D. ..... Durant, Okla. Hon. Frank M. Bailey . . . . Chickasha, Okla. The Rev. Iohn Lewis Cannon, I A. B., D. D. . . DeOueen, Ark. The Rev. Warren Iohnston . . . . Fayetteville, Ark. The Rev. D. B. Raulins, A.B., M.A., D.D. New Orleans, La. The Rev. Ioseph Drane Randolph, A. B., D. D .... Mexico, Mo. The Rev. lvan Lee Holt, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D. St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. Ioseph Millard Shockley, A, B., B. D. . Ieiierson City, Mo. The Rev. Clarence Hightower, . . . . . Roswell, N. M. 0 PAGE: ll . .- tl HN lik E fl Selecman Zurnbrunnen Brewer Geiser Foscue Ggodlge van Kaiwijk Plath P0115 THE UDIVERSITY COUTICIL PRESIDENT CHARLES CLAUDE SELECMAN, Chairman DEAN H. C. ZUMBRUNNEN DEAN ELLIS W. SHULER REGISTRAR PL. L. BREWER DEAN E. B. HAWK DEAN E. D. IENNINGS R. W. GOODLOE F. D. SMITH DEAN PAUL VAN KATWIIK I. S. MCINTOSH H. H. TODD W. T. WATSON DEAN E. H. FLATH S. W. GEISER SOPHUS THOMPSON C. L. WISSEMAN DEAN C. S. Porrs H. W. FOSCUE, IR. W. H. RHEA , The University Council iormulates the policies oi the University, makes laws and regu- lations under the Board of Trustees, and Submits nominations for the personnel of the Uni- versity committees to the general faculty. The Council is composed of the deans of the various Schools, one elective member each from the Engineering, Theology, Music, and Law Schools, and six elective members from the College of Arts and Sciences. PAGE 12 o Leisy Mouzon Myatt Rader THE COLLEGE COUIICIL DEAN E. D. IENNINGS . . . Chairman F. D. SMITH . . . Hcting Chairman H. Q. SARTAIN . . ..... Secretary FRANK K. RADER MARY M. PRITCHETT ERNEST LEISY E. D. MoUzoN, IR. S. H. MYATT The College Council renders a genuine service to the University by determining the col- lege curriculum and arranging a suitable class schedule. It also serves as an executive com- mittee for the faculty and as an advisor of the clean. New courses are offered at its suggestion. The Council is composed of one representative from each of the six departments in the College of Arts and Sciences-English, Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, Science and Mathematics, Education, and Commerce. Each year the members are nominated by the presi- dent and elected by the faculty of the College. 0' PAGE 13 t ,,Q1L . it , HN ,Vw : ,spy H 145 i W' , 4 ll Babb Bailey Brewer Knickerbocker Spragins Zumbrm-men THE EXECUTIVE STHFF LAYTON W. BAILEY . . . Business Manager HLBERT CLAY ZUMBRUNNEN . Dean ot Students LIDE SPRAGINS . . . . Dean ot Women RONALD KNICKERBOCKER . . Publicity Director ROBERT LEE BREWER . . . Registrar WIGGS N. BABB . . Auditor The Business Manager supervises the receipt and disbursement oi all the tunds oi the University, and acts as treasurer for the Students Association in the disposition of the blanket tax. The Registrar is the custodian of the scholastic records oi every student ever to attend S. M. U. With his assistants, he answers inquiries about the University, compiles fraternity cmd sorority averages, and maintains an account ot the hours, grades, and credits of each student. To the Auditor, as assistant to the Business Manager, is allotted the task of keeping all accounting and bookkeeping records pertaining to the handling of University funds. The Dean ot Students supervises the activities ot students and fraternities. He is chair- man oi the Scholarship Committee and. secretary ot the Committee on Student Loans and Employment. Upon the Dean oi Women talls the responsibility of regulating all social activities and supervising the sororities. Her interests are in the academic, physical, and social Welfare ot the Women students. The Publicity Director, serving as advisor to administration officials, insures that the University and its affairs receive proper publicity. PAGE 14 0 DEGREES OFFERED , BACHELOR or HRTS 'if-I P BACHELOR or SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMMERCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME ECONOMICS BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN IOURNALISM BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION E. D. IENNINGS COLLEGE OF HRTS HDD SCIEIICES ELZY DEE IENNINGS, Dean The school year opened auspiciously for the College of Arts and Sciences, with the largest enrollment since 1929. The Registrar's statistics are especially significant in indicat- ing an increasein the Senior as well as in the Freshman class. Among the faculty also there have been made a number of new additions. The faculty of the College this year numbers eighty, including thirty-nine professors holding Ph. D. degrees, and thirty departmental and administrative heads. 1 This year has been signalized by the most productive literary and research activity on the part of the faculty in the history of Southern Methodist University. First, in early autumn, appeared Dr. Beaty's novel, Swords in the Dawn, now listed in the upper bracket of present- day American fiction: then came Dr. Geiser's Naturalists of the Frontier, the first publication of our own University Press: next followed, in time for Christmas, Dean Ienning's delightful travel story, Devil Can't Catch Me: and finally, this spring, came The Victorian Age, by Dr. Bowyer and Dr. Brooks. Technical research articles, too numerous to mention, have also come from the pens of various faculty members, particularly those in the Science Division. The College Council and the Curriculum Construction Committee have done much to- ward remodeling the Curriculum and attempting to bring it more in line with modern trends in education. A very important innovation in the procedure of awarding University honors is being contemplated by the faculty, and probably will be announced in the forthcoming issue of the annual catalog. The progress of the College of Arts and Sciences is perhaps the most significant cri- terion of the general development of the University. And this year has seen great progress: total enrollment has shown an increaseg library accessions have grown: and the College has every reason to be proud of its general record in scholarship. 0 PAGE 15 . , . ' Jf m f, 3 - Elf? I I V I ,Z . ' 1: sg? V ' 1 ' 'Thi 1 I - ' .ra -Q - - 5 V .f ' vi I '15 ' ' L l '. Beaiy Boon Brooks Chealum Clough Curry DeBow Dickson Fitzhugh Fleck Foscue, A. W. Foscue, E. I. Foster Gambrell Geiser George Glanville I-lauhart Herron Heuse Holt Iordan, G. I. Iordan, L. LaMoncl F Fl C U L T Y U-Xsterisk indicoies head of cleparimentl HDER, O. B. .... Mathematics GALLUP, DONALD C. . English HLBRITTON, CLAUDE C. . . . Geology GAMERELL, HERBERT . . . History BABE, MRS. WIGGS N. .... Library GARRARD,VERNA . . Home Economics BAccUs, FORREST C. . Physical Education GEISER, S. W. . . . . Biology BAILEY,LoIs . . WBEATY, I. O. . BOND, GEORGE . 'BoON, I. D. . . . BOWYER, IOHN WILSON BROOKS,IOHN LEE . BROWN, MRS. HELEN BYWATERSQIERRY . CHEATUM, E. P. CLOUGH, G. O.. . CROWELI., NORTON B. DALTON, VIRGINIA . . . . Library . English . English . Physics . . English . . . English Home Economics . . . . Art . Biology . Education . . . English Physical Education DEBOW, MARY VIRGINIA . . Education DICKSON, MURRAY S. . Government EDMONDSON, MRS. RUTH . . Spanish FITZHUGH,NANNIE MARGARET . . English FOSCUE, EDWIN I. Geography and Geology FOSTER, W. F. . . . Physical Education FREEMAN, EVA . PAGE 16 0 . . Sociology 1- Q GEORGE, PAUL C. . . . French GLANVILLE,IAMES LINUS . . . History GUICE, H. H. . . Public Administration HARRISON, MRS. IMOGENE H. . . Library HARRISON, MRS. MARGARET. . . History HAUHART, W. F. Dallas School Ot Commerce HERRON, IMA H. HEUSE, E. O. . . . . . . English . . Chemistry HIGGINBOTHAM, B. G. . Athletics HOLLADAY, LOIS HOLT, MRS. L. S. HOLTON, BARRY HOOKER, ELBERT HOWARD, RICHARD HUPE, GERALD B. IORDAN, GILBERT I. IORDAN, LESTER IULIAN,'ELIZABETH LAMOND, STELLA . . Library Spanish . . Education . . . Social Science FOSTER .... Art . . Mathematics . , . German . . Iournalism . . Library . . Art 1 1 iw '13, H. 'N i i. ' x H 1 ,,- G- ii. L,' 5 U X i -'vi wyga. .. f M ...e f ' A A A4 - Q M S 3 ' in li -'Z.' 21' i ll W i in '- i if 5 A ' Leisy Longnecker Lovell McCorkle Mclntosh Mouzon Myatt Myers Nichols Pritchett Rader Rickey Russell Sartain Schuessler Sensabauqh Shuler Smith Stephens Tinkle Trexler Webb Wisseman Zurnbrunnen COLLEGE OF HRTS HDD SCIERCES F H C U L T Y fAsterisk indicates head of deparirnentj LANGSAM, GEOFFREY C. . English REDUS, N. WARD . . . Religion LEISY, ERNEST .... . English RENSHAW, EDYTH M. . Public Speaking LONGNECKER,WM.MAYNE . . . Biology 'R1CKEY,H-WYNN ----- FI9f1Ch LovELL,CATHER1NE. . Physical Education ROGERS, MARY ELIZABETH . . . Library fMCCORDl MARY i D public Speaking RUSSELL, DAVID . . Public Speaking MCCORKLE, NELLE . . . Education 5ARTA1Nf9-Q - - - - P SYChO1OQY MCCORKLE, T. SMITH . . Education 'SCHUESST-ERf 9- D- - - German MCDONALD, FRANK C. . . Physics 'SHUT-ERI E-W- ----- Geology MCGINMSI IOHN H, i I I English 'SMITI-I, F. D. . . Comparative Literature 'MCINTOSI-1, I. S., . Latin and Greek SMITH' MRS- P- D- ----- Loon MELTON, QLLENR i Govemmeiii 'ST. CLAIR, I. W. . Physical Education ME-NBER' QLVIN B. i i Ciiemisiiy STE1N1cKE,DAv1D . . . Sociology Mi-i-CHELL, JOHN E. i psychology LSTEPHENS, I. K. . . Philosophy MoUzoN, E. D., IR. . Mathematics TINKT-E' l- I-oN - - - Ffonoh fMYATT, Sig iiiiii Spanish TRExLER, H. ill. . . . . History fMYRESIS.D-'JR-I WALMSLEY, MRS. D. C. . . . Art . . Arnold School ot Government WATSON, WALTER T. . . Sociology NANCE, MRS. I. H. ..... English LWEBB, ERNEST C. . Religion WNICHOLS, C. H. . . . . Education WHITSITT, MAY LEE . . Chemistry PALMQUIST, KENNETH L. . Mathematics WISSEMAN, C. L. . . . Education PERKINSON, MRS. ITASKA S. . Education WRIGHT, CECIL B. . . Mathematics LPRITCHETT, H. L ..... Sociology WYARBOROUGH, I. U. . . Psychology LPRITCHETT, MARY M. . Home Economics ZUMBRUNNEN, Pi. C. . Religion 0 PAGE 17 WM. F. HAUHART Director, School of Commerce THE FACULTY DUDLEY W. CURRY L. H. FLECK A. W. Foscuia, IR. H. H. GUICE FRANK K. RADER CHARLES E. RATTAN SCHOOL OF COITIIIIERCE The School of Commerce is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. lts aim is the preparation of students for a business career by com- bining the necessary courses in Economics, Accounting, Finance, Business Law and Administration, Marketing, and Statistics with additional courses in the College of Arts and Sciences. This course of study affords an opportunity to ac- quire specific knowledge of business subjects with a broad background of general college education and training. The School of Commerce gave instruction this year to approximately two hundred eighty-five students. The num- ber of graduates for the year of l937 was fifty-five. This year, the number of candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce is sixty-two. Some of the general activities which were sponsored during the school year by Various groups in the School of Commerce were first, a survey of the five hundred fif- teen alumni of the School of Commerce who have received their degrees during the fifteen-year period from 1922 to 1937. The purpose of this survey is to establish a closer relationship between the School of Commerce and its graduates, and to arouse Within the alumni group a permanent interest in the School. Among other activities, several sound films concerning commercial subjects were shown in the course of the year. One of them Was an interesting presentation ot the various processes involved in the daily business of a Federal Re- serve Bank. Coincident With the showing of this film, an address was given by President McKinney of the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank to the large group of students pres- ent. Another movie shown through the courtesy of the Borden Milk Company made an excellent analysis of the qualities of a good salesman. The third film, which also covered salesmanship practice, was supplied by the Dicta- phone Sales Corporation. To these activities must be added several lectures by prominent business mefn on topics closely related to their especial interests. PAGE 18 0 SCHOOL OF EDGIDEERIIIG The School of Engineering continued to operate on the principle of alternating periods of classroom Work and actual field experience for each student. Studying engin- eering under such a plan, the student is provided with practical experience in the industries under actual com- mercial conditions, given an opportunity to comprehend the labor situation by actually working as a laborer, and enabled to work while learning and thus aid in the financ- ing of his technical training. Twenty-five firms are now co- operating with the University in the employment and training of engineering students. Because of a continued increase in enrollment, it be- came necessary for the School to enlarge its drafting room and to obtain extra classroom and laboratory space. The laboratory facilities were also improved. Some six thous- and dollars worth of equipment was donated to the School of Engineering, and in order to obtain more equipment, the Technical Club of Dallas is sponsoring a campaign at the end of which facilities in the engineering laboratories will be modern in every respect. Among the active student organizations were the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Civil Engineering Society, and the Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. In Ianuary, the S. M. U. Student Branch ot the A. l. E. E. was host to the Dallas Section. At this meeting, which was attended by a large number of practicing engineers, an enlightening pro- gram was presented by the student members. The North Texas Section of the A. S. M. E. was held on the S. M. U. campus, and some excellent papers prepared by student members were reviewed. The annual Engineers Day was again one of the out- standing features of the year. Included among the many interesting exhibits was the Demonstration Show, which was sponsored by all the departments. Some of the attrac- tions of this show were recent sound films, television dem- onstrations, and pictures of the activities of engineers out- side of school hours. The newly installed equipment and class and laboratory rooms were also centers of attraction. 0 PAGE 19 E. H. FLATH Dean, School of Engineering THE FACULTY ED M. HARRISON H. F. HUFFMAN R. D. LANDON R. M. MATSON N. P. SHEIRWOOD C. H. SHUMAKER SOPHUS THOMPSON I. K. WALKER HLICE LUNDELL, Secretary I ELLIS W. SHULER Dean, Graduate School GRADUATE COUNCIL ELLIS W. SHULER, Chairman C. C. SELECMAN MRS. L. S. HOLT A C. Fl. NICHOLS IOHN W. BOWYER I. S. SENEKER I. S. MCINTOSH I. K. STEPHENS F. C. MCDONALD O GRHDUHTE SCHOOL The quadrennium from 1934 to 1938 has seen substantial growth in the Graduate School of Southern Methodist Uni- versity-a growth which is evidenced not only by an in- creased attendance, but also by an improvement in the character of work being done. This improvement has been brought about through several factors, the most important of which were the strengthening of the requirements for the master's degree and the raising of standards for the work done on the master's thesis. A number of theses submitted in the last few years have been well worthy of publication: three have been published. The University publishes an abstract of every thesis submitted. An increased number of students from Methodist colleges has been a welcome development in the Graduate School. The numerous applications for fellowships and scholar- ships from students throughout the country are encouraging and indicative of a widespread interest in the opportunities afforded by Southern Methodist University. F rom 1915 through 1934, there have been registered one thousand nine hundred thirty-nine graduate students. Of this number, five hundred thirty-two received the master's degree. The activities and accomplishments of this select list of alumni are both gratifying and important. From the School of Education alone, there are listed among the one hundred seventy-three alumni two college presidents, twelve college administrators, forty-three college teachers, forty-eight public school teachers, twenty-four school su- pervisors and principals, twenty-eight superintendents, eight candidates for the doctor's degree, and six alumni who have places in the State Department of Education. Data from the remaining alumni is not complete, but it includes two additional college presidents and five college professors. Also among the alumni are lawyers, writers, pastors, newspaper men, bankers, and business men. All these men have come, at a critical period in their develop- ment, in contact with teachers whose fundamental interest is bound up with the program of Christian education. PAGE 20 o SCHOOL OF LHIIJ The School of Law, now operating in its thirteenth year and having a full-time faculty of five, has come to be one of the strongest law schools in this section of the country. lt is on the approved list of the American Bar Association and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, the two leading accrediting agencies in the field of legal education. Enrollment in the School ot Law is limited to one hun- dred. The small number of students per teacher makes possible a helpful personal relationship between faculty and students. Close cooperation with the organized bar of Dallas is advantageous to every student. The Dallas Bar Association maintains an advisory committee which aids the School of Law in many ways. Members of the local bar give practical courses in the Examination of Legal Ab- stracts, Preparation of Legal Instruments, Oil and Gas Law, and Workmen's Compensation Law, and serve as judges in the Case Club arguments. The case method of instruction is used, actual judicial decisions being studied, analyzed and discussed. Two Student Case Clubs are maintained for the purpose ot holding public arguments on questions of law. The Su- preme Court of -Texas and the Commission of Appeals were the honor guests of the School of Law on Lawyers' Day, April 21, l938, and acted as judges for the final Case Club argument. The School of Law has its own library containing over seventeen thousand volumes. Beginning students in the School are given a list of selected books to read, in addition to their regular class work, as a means of broadening their understanding of the law. Although the first graduates were turned out only ten years ago, law alumni are now filling many responsible positions. Three are assistants to the Attorney General of Texas, two are Assistant United States Attorneys, several have held the office of county judge, district attorney, or county attorney, and many more are distinguishing them- selves in private practice. 0 PAGE 21 C. S. Porrs Dean, School of Law THE FACULTY VIRGIL BOZEMAN M. L. HARRISON ELMER MILLION ROY R. RAY fAbsent on leavel W. H. RI-IEA L E C T U Pt E R S From Dallas Bar D. H. FRANK WALACE HAWKINS ROY W. MCDONALD CLAUDE R. MILLER PAUL VAN KATWUK Dean, School of Music THE FACULTY SELLERS BERRY SADIE CANNON IVAN DNEPROV GEORGE EAGAN MRS. ETHEL RADER EVANS LOUIS PAGET MRS. I. Roscos GOLDEN Louis GREENBERG MORGAN KNOTT FRANK MALONE DORA POTEET WALTER P. ROMBERG H. H. TODD MRS. H. H. TODD MRS. PAUL VAN KATWIIK PHILIP WILLIAMS SUDIE WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF IIIUSIC The School of Music was granted membership in the National Association of Schools of Music in l933. Since that time, all music students have been able to secure a full transfer of credits to any accredited school or con- servatory. Students in the School of Music receive instruc- tion on a basis of close cooperation with instructors. No rigid, inelastic system of teaching is employed, each student being instructed according to the requirements of the individual case. During the past year the School of Music again experi- enced an increase in enrollment. Even more important than its mere physical growth is the steady rising of the School's artistic level and the Widening of its professional reputation. Without a doubt, the greatest single factor in last year's progress was the performance of Rimsky- Korsakoffs opera, The Snow Maiden, with full cast, stage settings and orchestra, signifying an evolution from light opera into the grand opera field. The unqualified success of this performance guarantees the continuation of this difficult but Worthwhile type of musical undertaking. Other causes for satisfaction were the concerts of the Student Symphony Orchestra and the growing interest of students in this organization: also gratifying was the ex- cellent quality of student recitals and radio performances. The occasional student recitals in the large hall of Mcljarlin Memorial Auditorium proved very popular and attracted large attendance. All branches of the Music School were well attended: especially did the Violin de- partment enjoy increased interest. PAGE 22 0 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY The School of Theology has in its enrollment graduates from forty-seven colleges and universities located in thir- teen states, in lndia, and in the Orient. The students, with few exceptions, are working to help defray their expenses while studying for the B. D. degree. Thirty-eight students are serving pastoral charges Within a radius of two hun- dred fifty miles of Dallas. During the year the School of Theology has had two visiting professors in addition to its regular faculty group -Dr. William H. Bernhardt of Iliff School of Religion, and Dr. I. Paul Reed, who for many years has been teaching at Kwansei Gakuin University in lapan. During the past year, the seminary has been granted membership in The American Association of Theological Schools, and has upon invitation become a contributing member of the American Schools of Oriental Research. Provision was made to assist the professors in attending the annual meetings of the scholarly societies of their various fields. Arrangements were completed for the pub- lication of a quarterly bulletin, the first issue of which appeared during the Spring semester. Much work was done toward establishing a Circulating Library under the direction of the School of Theology. This library, when well established, will make available to the ministry of the Southwest the choicest of theological literature at a negligible cost. Comprehensive examinations on required courses of- fered during the three-year period were given for the first time the past Spring to students desiring the B. D. degree. 0 PAGE 23 E. B. HAWK Dean, School of Theology O THE FACULTY WILLIAM H. BERNHARDT l. T. CARLYON WEsLEY C. DAVIS R. W. GOODLOE I. H. Htcrcs I. PAUL REED PAUL H. Boor I. S. SENEKER NELL QNDERS, Registrar O OFFICERS ELBEHT WILLIAMS President E. B. GERMANY Vjice-President GEORGE SPRAGUE Vice-President IAKE CULLUM Vice-President K. BER'rUcci Secretary RALPH PORTER Treasurer W. HARRISON BAKER Chaplain PAGE 24 o Elbert Williams T H E D H D S C L U B The Dads Club ot Southern Methodist Univer- sity continued to function this year as a strong supporting institution of the University and as a helper ot men students. For the benefit ot deserv- ing students, it carried on its traditional policy ot arranging financial assistance, both in the form of direct loans and in the securing of employment tor students finding it necessary to Work in order to continue their education. The regular monthly meetings stimulated lively interest in campus at- tairs, and the project of constructing much-needed sidewalks, which Was begun last year, Was corn- pleted. The Dads Club cooperated further with the administration in its program ot campus beautifi- cation by giving assistance in the plan for plant- ing and replanting trees in various parts of the University campus. Mrs. Walter l-logg THE IIIOTHERS CLUB The Mothers Club experienced this year what was probably the most successful one in its his- tory. lts membership was increased to four hun- dred sixty mothers, and its Student Loan Fund was enlarged by more than two hundred dollars through the addition of eight new life members and an in memoriamn gift. Two luncheons were heki one atthe begnunng of each senmskH,to compliment the new mothers. As an addition to the Homecoming celebration, the Club contributed two hundred red roses. To help the students with their recreation room, the mothers donated more than one hundred dollars. Further service was rendered through the continu- ation of the practice of furnishing worthy students with text books and school clothing, and the giving of Christmas dinners to a number of needy families. O F F I C E R S MRS. WALTER Hocc President Vice-Presidents MRs. I. C. VANDERWOUDE MRS. E. B. GERMANY MRS. E. C. GRANT MRs. L. R. MITCHELL MRS. Ross NELsoN HUGHES MRS. DWIGHT DILL, SR. Recording Secretary MRS. EMILY WILEY Corresponding Secretary MRS RAY PITTMAN Treasurer MRS GEORGE W. WORKS Auditor MRS C. I. CRAMPTON Historian MRS Fl. C. ZUMBHUNNEN Parliamentczriczn 0 PAGE Z5 OFFICERS LOGAN FORD President TOM E. SMITH Vice-President SID M. HENRY Vice-President LOUIS N. SPARKMAN Vice-President MELVIN W. MOORE Treasurer MRS. JERRY BYWATERS Secretary MARY CORNELIA CHAMBERS Editor of The Mustang LLOYD SLATEN Manager of The Mustang' REPRESENTATIVES JAMES NOEL EUNICE FAISON WELDON U. HOWELL KENNETH MILLS E. B. GERMANY IOHN A. MONROE, IR. I. F. Bsrrs MRS. DEAN LOGAN PAGE 26 0 Louis N. Sparlcman EX - STUDEDTS HSSOCIHTIOI1 Southern Methodist University Ex-Students Associa- tion, reorganized and rejuvenated, held its largest and most successful Homecoming on October 30, 1937, when George Sexton, renowned cheer leader, numerous football heroes of yesteryear and exes from the old Medical school days down to the littlest of fish of the class of '41, met to honorably defeat Texas: to thrill to the boisterous strains oi Peruna and the beloved Var- sity, to eat and dance together. The spring Rodeo, an innovation of 1937, became an annual Occasion for assembly. The Mustang, official magazine of the association, now well into the second year and volume of publica- tion, is an achievement unique in S. M. U. history. Twice before, a magazine has been sponsored by the exes, but neither oi The Mustang's predecessors existed be- yond three or four numbers. The M ustang's two editors, Fredreka Wilbur, '34, past, and Mary Cornelia Chambers, '35, present, are mem- bers oi Alpha Delta Pi and former Semi-Weekly Campus reporters. Fredreka is the first girl to be elected to the editorship of both the paper and the magazine. Cornelia took over The Mustang in lanuary, 1937. The editor and other staff members, except the business manager, 'give their time and service without financial remuneration. Business Manager Lloyd Slaten has handled The Mustang for a year and has done a fine job of increas- ing circulation and advertising. Duvall Williams has added much to The Mustang by his contributions of cartoons and cover designs. Eunice Faison is the faithful Mr. and Mrs. columnist, and Mrs. Lauretta CRaymond RJ Lawther has designed several covers. PUBLICHTIODS THE M BOOK RUTH ZUMBRUNNEN, Co-Editor CATHERINE BALL, Copyist CHARLES I. HNTHONY, Co-Editor TOM GRIMES, Hrtist ROBERT GRESHAM, Business Manager The M Book is published under the sponsorship of the Y. M. C. H. and the Y. W. C. H. of Southern Methodist University. lt is primarily for the benefit of freshmen, but is also an invaluable guidebook to upperclassmen who are attending the University for the first time. lt contains vital infor- mation concerning all groups and organizations on the campus, as well as other information new students should be familiar with when they enter the University. A THE IIIUSTHIIG MARY CORNELIA CHAMBERS, Editor EUNICE FAISON, Hssociate Editor LLOYD SLATEN, Managing Editor DUVALL WILLIAMS, Hssociate Editor MRS. R. R. LAWTHER, Hssociate Editor The Mustang is published monthly, except August and September, by the S. M. U. Ex-Students Association. Now Well into its second year of publication, it promises to be the first enduring periodical ever sponsored by the ex-students. The Mustang carries to its numerous subscribers news of current events on the campus, as Well as interesting comments on the present activities of former students at the University. lt provides an excel- lent medium through which all ex-students can maintain Contact with the University itself and with former college acquaintances. I STUDETIT DIRECTORY IOE MANSFIELD, IR., Editor IERRY E. DRAKE, Business Manager ROBERT DECKER IOHNSON, Hssistant Editor EDITORIHL STHFF HOYLE GRAHAM TOM D.COLUNS ROBERT L. SMITH CORINNE PEIROE HRTHUR MCCARTI-IY MARY FRANCES DOBSON CHARLES O. GALVIN MAE MCMINN Bum NUCHAELS HAZEL STEEL KATHLEEN LEEDS The Student Directory is published each fall by the S. M. U. Students Publishing Company, lnc. As its name implies, the Student Directory is a handbook for the convenience of all students attending Southern Meth- odist University. In it, listed alphabetically, are the names, home ad- dresses, Dallas addresses and telephone numbers of all students enrolled in the University at the beginning of the fall semester. o PAGE 27 USTAN E TH eq .hnhpiunnnnn g-a-.--n- :gui-in --admins'-an tt, statin' nec10BV ul 111211109151 sustains, uns an 1937 'l 935 'Jim 551515 1.. X sw N 'ZZLEEQ 50 ning Qi? N 1 www 5.2-17331, a Y x:'s:sfKf -552,21 .EXAM X r hwwsgfl 'mpfgvfgw ' is v' 4- 'GEF' ' ' .' L . .,. Nagy! yF'!.u' ,H ar, Q w K STUDENT GOVERNMENT xxx, 'xx XXX 'X fi i I figjyi-lvf ,' M 'f f f 7ff X N I CW 1 x J j fbQPe5,M qw N' K V f HX 'f N U, . MSP' . kim X x , HN Ma. .. ' X - f Q 4 - Q X ' -1 l' I4 23M vs'i1x ' 1 f X X X 'fs' 1 f- lu T We 3 R A X V5.7 if 514 'nlf 1 ' . 's T q ' flflrf' - f'h4 , I ' 2 ,ll f , 'ix 1? 9 a n f ng 5 KQL 3' 'f f2ff Z'-1216-ia 1 11' :nw Lafiwlliwf-'A ' 07951 i- N 'J 0 a,f'!'-WA f1f 'f'! rf ' NX T 'X X IA M 1' f , f aff- f,4!f.ffy-11, ,Wm XN I - . -- - 1 M Tl ff-1h12'r4f'1'ffl WH' 'X - V ' ,Q N sv- . wfw, H X. iW,,-wm,I,4 F N xg ,gy In xlg ,P H I 1 I ' Y ' x f ,I v. 'x ' ,S ,J I , W, V,-Q, 'I X Wa I A , W fm , - 'peg in 23 ' ,g ,, 4 2. . xxx . Xfuit W - rm I ' NY 4 A ,, Q - A X 'T X ' g I Ax 5 ff, , Q 'f . , f ' Q . . K '.2 ' , WAGLEY 0 THE OFFICERS P1-IIL WAGLI-:Y President WILLIAM C. McKEE Vice-President GELINI-: YOUNG Secretary REPRESENTATIVES College of Arts and Sciences Ptnita Hke Elizabeth Brewer Mary Grace Gillespie Tom Grimes Iohn Kehoe Charles Sprague Robert E. Striei Ruth Zumbrunnen Ake Grimes THE STUDEIITS HSSOCIHTIOI1 The Student Council this year has made significant progress toward the objective of establishing honest, open policies and an ideal attitude in regard to politics of all varieties on the campus. At the beginning of the school year, each fraternity and sorority president signed a pledge in which they solemnly promised that their respective lodges would not enter into any form oi combine whatsoever. In conjunction with this program oi the Council, it appointed a political investigation committee for the purpose ot conducting a survey oi the elec- toral processes at S. M. U. and at other universities throughout the Nation. The cancellation of the traditional Representative Mustang election was the first step toward the curbing of unethical political practices. The question oi Awards was another important prob- lem which came before the Council. lt was decided to place the selection of the students to receive M Awards under the supervision of the faculty oi the University. The alternative oi electing an Associate Head Leader instead oi a Head Cheer Leader was presented to the student body at the annual Spring elections for consideration as a constitutional amendment. Due to the increased enrollment in the School of Commerce, it was considered advisable to elect each year a representa- tive from that department of the University to serve on the Council. A motion was passed by the Council which proposed that a constitutional amendment be presented to the student Bray Brewer Gillespie Hollister Johnson Kehoe PAGE 30 I THE STUDEDTS HSSOCIHTIO11 body which would add to the present membership of the Council a representative from the School of Commerce. A committee composed of students was appointed by the Council to make a study of the appropriation granted to the Council yearly by the University. The purpose of the inves- tigation was an attempt to determine the source and amount of the appropriation. The Student Council deemed it expedient to secure the assistance of the defeated candidates for President and Vice- President of the Students Association in planning a program of activities to be conducted by the Council during the course of the year. As a result, President Wagley appointed a com- mittee composed of Iohn T. Yokum, Ray A. Pittman, and lohn M. Anderson to serve in the capacity of an advisory group to the Council in regard to all matters which could be dspensed-wuh nuxe easHy and pnmnpdy vndithe advke of students. As a climax to its Work of this year, the Council financed and supervised the filming of campus scenes and person- alities. These movies included characteristic poses of numer- ous faculty members, shots of various student activities, and short camera-sketches of familiar faces on the campus. The annual spring elections, along with the attendant politi- caljannxnee andthe subsequentinmahanon ofthe nemdy- elected officers, brought the year's activities to an end. Kilgore McKee Moore Strief Wisenbaker Young McKEE 0 REPRESENTATIVES Engineering School lohn D. Wisenbaker Rather B. Kilgore, Ir. Graduate School Robert Decker Iohnson School of Law William S. Moore, Ir. School of Music Hnnelle Hollister School of Theology William D. Bray Sprague Zumbrunn en 0 PAGE 31 EI 'Q CLARK o l U S T I C E S Scorr CLARK Chief justice CHARLES ANTHONY Flssociate CLARIBEL DICKEY Hssociate GENE H1GG1NBoTHAM Flssociate BILL McKEE Hssociczte 0 Plnthony THE IUDICIHRY COURT The belief that all governing bodies should have a restrain- ing leash on them gave rise to the organization of the S. M. U. Iudiciary Court in 1933. The selection of the justices, all to be students, was placed in the hands of the Student Faculty Rela- tions Committee. Iustices are subject to removal only by the committee which appointed them. Their term of office is one year, and the only requirement as to personnel is that one jus- tice be a senior law student and one be a member of the incoming Student Council. All matters concerning the legality of student body activi- ties governed by the Constitution of the Students Association may be appealed to the Iudiciary Court. The decision of the Court is final and can be enforced by limitation of the offend- er's participation in activities of the Students Association. The Iudiciary Court has, by its interpretation of the constitution, ejected one member from the Student Council, resisted the dictatorial tendencies of one officer, and upheld the freedom of the press in a heated trial. As soon as adequate machinery is set up for the enforce- ment of the Point System, it is expected that the Court will be faced with a full docket. Clark Higginbotham McKee PAGE 32 0 S. III. U. UJOII1E1'1'S SELF- GOVERIIING BOHRD The Wornen's Self-Governing Board is an independent stud- ent organization having jurisdiction over the two Women's dormitories. lt attempts to promote a friendly spirit of coopera- tion arnong dormitory residents and provides a representative governing body which gives counsel regarding disciplinary measures. The Board has functioned Well this year, and its activities have been carried on with a high degree of success. ln addi- tion to its regular activities as a disciplinary committee, it has' sQ X 1 44 ' ' L' A lllf--,, A QUEUAN 0 arranged a special dinner each month for the dormitory girls O F F I C E H S and their guestsg also, it has sponsored a tea each semester THELMA QUILLIAN President in honor of new Students- BETH CHAPMAN Vice-President Donor:-rv DELL WATTS Secretary IUANITA RUSHING Treasurer REPRESENTHTIVES SNIDER HHLL . Beth Hlmond .... Senior VIRGINIH H91-L Tom Ed Stallings . . . junior Carolyn Senter . . . Graduate Florence Marie Berry . Sophomore Dorajean Davis . Senior Corinne Thorne . . Freshman Myra Bray . . . . Iunior Corinne Peirce . . Censor Oneia Mclllpin . . . Sophomore Nixie E. Davis . . . Freshman Mary Lula Williams . . Censor Hlmoncl Berry Bray Chapman Davis, D. Davis, N. McAlpin Peirce Rushing Senter Stallings Thorne Watts Williams S fifth i rin? WM O PAGE 33 lerry E. Drake LINDSLEY WATERS . G. M'CAULEY MUNSON LESTER IORDAN . . TERRY E. DRAKE . S. III. U. STUDEDTS PUBLISHIDG COIIIPHIIY D I R E C T O R S IOHN LEE BROOKS IOE MANSFIELD, IR. LESTER IORDAN FRANK K. RADER O. K. KING, IR. G. MICAULEY MUNSON LINDSLEY WATERS The S. M. U. Students Publishing Company was in- corporated in 1930 under a general act passed to permit a similar organization of publications at the University of Texas. Its official publications are THE ROTUNDA, The Campus, which was until this year known as the Semi- Weekly Campus, and The Student Directory. The com- pany has no capital stock. lt 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-officio members of the boardg the other two stud- ent representatives are appointed by the Student Coun- cil for overlapping terms of two years each, these two being the only eligible persons for the offices of presi- dent and vice-president. Of the three faculty members, ' one is necessarily the head of the Iournalism Depart- OFFICER S ment, and serves in the capacity of secretary of the . A . President board as well as permanent chairmanp the other two ' Vicegfesifent are selected by the President of the University for . . ecre ary V I I Business Manager indefinite terms. Brooks lordan Kim? Mansfield Munson Rader Waters PAGE 34 0 CLHSS OFFICERS COLLEGE or ARTS AND Scrzncns This year, an active group of class officers combined their efforts during the month of March to present for the second successive year the Firewheel Frolicsf' The Iunior Class entertained the entire student body with a football game in which two teams composed of members of the varsity squad opposed each other. The Sophomore Class held a theater party, after which they announced the winner of the contest for Queen of the Frolics. The Senior Class sponsored a free moving-picture in Mclfarlin Memorial Auditorium, following Q 'S 'Yunnan' i which refreshments were served to all attending. The Fresh- HNDERSON man Class was host to the school at a mock-radio program held in Mclfarlin Memorial Auditorium: this affair was sub- sequently adjudged to be the best from the standpoint of entertainment, attendance, and efforts expended by members of the class. SEIJIOIXS TLINICDRS Ioi-IN M. QNDERSON President IACK D. H. HAYS President JOHN T, YOKUM Vice-President HOYLE GRAHAM Vice-President CAROL FRITZ Secretary KATHRYN SRIMER Secretary HLICE IANETTE CARLYON Treasurer KATHRYN SHIMER Treasurer HENRY GUYNES Hthietic Director CHARLES SPRAGUE Hthletic Director soPHoMoREs FRESHMEN C. B. O'BEIRNE President FRANK ROARK President CHARLES D. STEPHENS Vice-President GEO. K. MERIWETHER Vice-President Lois BLACK Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA CULLUM Secretary-Treasurer Hnderson Black Carlyon Fritz Graham Guynes Hays Meriwether O'Beirne Roark Shimer Sprague Stephens Yokum B 3 'FQ' -7 ,316- .yy 0 PAGE 35 O F F I C E R S WILLIAM C. McKEE President IRBY TAYLOR Vice-President KATHRYN SHIMER Secretary Io!-IN L. NABHoL'rz Treasurer o McKee ' Z Nyk - - Q: J . ' Q ' :ee,, t K , SPF. W PAGE 36 0 COHIIIIERCE STUDEIITS HSSOCIHTIO11 The Commerce Students Association was organized With the intention of bringing about a closer unification of all stud- ents in the Dallas School of Commerce. To stimulate a profes- sional feeling among commerce students is the aim of the organization. Determined to become a strong, enduring or- ganization on the campus of Southern Methodist University, its members have done a great deal of Work, this year and in past years, toward the attainment of this end. The first project undertaken Was the formulation of a Written constitution under which the organization could operate. At the election of officers this year, it was decided that the vice- president for the present year should automatically become president next year. Other steps were also taken in order to insure general consistency in all functions of the Association, and it is felt that the group will be in a position to begin its activities immediately after the next school year opens. The Student Council this year voted in favor of allowing student representation from the Commerce School, and this proposal was presented to the student body at the spring elections in the form of a constitutional amendment. To fur- ther increase interest and recognition for the Commerce School, a Commerce Students Day was announced, and it was de- cided to establish this day as a traditional annual celebration for business students. Cooperating with the faculty in every way possible, the Commerce Students Association aided greatly in furthering a close relationship between the business men of Dallas and the students in the School of Commerce. Nabholtz Shimer Taylor SE EDGIIIEERIIIG STUDEIITS HSSOCIHTIOI1 The Engineering Students Association represents the gov- erning body of the School of Engineering. Its officers are chosen by popular vote from nominees selected by the presi- dents and vice-presidents of the student divisions of the Civil Engineering Society, American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, and The American Institute of Electrical Engineers. As a representative body of the engineering students, the Asso- ciation expends its energies in making the university career of each student more pleasant and profitable. Activities of the year included the securing of outstanding speakers to address the student assemblies of the School of Engineering. The Association also undertook the publication of a quarterly technical magazine containing articles written by outstanding engineers in the United States and by research Workers in the S. M. U. School of Engineering. These maga- zines Were distributed among engineering students, alumni of the School of Engineering, and practicing engineers in the Southwest. The principal project of the year was the presentation of the annual Engineers Day, which is planned and arranged exclusively by engineering students. The displays presented this year were some of the most interesting ever shown. The result was educational entertainment for a very large number of students and visitors. Some of the visitors were impressed to such an extent that they offered various kinds of valuable equipment as a stimulus to the promotion of the Work demon- O F F I C E R S WERNEH I-IENKE President ROBERT K. PAXSON Vice-President HAL H. MCKINNEY strated. The students can well be proud ot the Work they 5eC,efC,,Y,T,eC,Sufe, have accomplished in furthering the development and prog- ress of the School of Engineering. o Henke McKinney V Paxson JB o PAGE 37 OFFICERS MILTON Kusi-:R President HARRY SHUFOHD Vice-President MARY Hrmr: PADGITT Secretary E. ROBERT RIDDLE, IH. Treasurer 0 Shuford LHIU STUDEDTS HSSOCIHTIOI1 The Law Students Association continued this year to ac- tively promote interests of benefit to the Law School and its personnel. Several dinners were held throughout the year, guest speakers at these functions including Federal Iudge Davidson and many outstanding lawyers and jurists of this section of the country. Talking pictures were shown which brought before the students pictures and voices of such prom- inent authorities on law as Beale and Williston of Harvard. The Law Students Loan Fund, which is maintained by small contributions and locker rent, was enlarged and again made available for use by senior law students. The granting of loans from the Fund is controlled by a joint committee of faculty members and law students. One major accomplishment of the Association this past year was the formation of the Pre-law Society. This group is spon- sored by the law students, and is composed of undergraduate students planning to enter the School of Law. The purpose of such an organization is to point out the problems which will confront the student after he begins the active study of law. At the Lawyers' Day celebration, the law students played host to the entire Supreme Court of Texas and the Commission of Appeals. The four outstanding members of the graduating class debated on questions of moot constitutional law. A lunch- eon was attended by the faculty of the University and prom- inent lawyers of this district. For the first time, the Dallas Bar Association assisted in the promotion of the luncheon. Padgitt Riddle 1 'ii N 1 ,,,..'l1igi, 1 Agw- PAGE 38 0 THEOLOGY STUDEDTS HSSOCIHTIOI1 Students of theology formed an organization known as the VVedeyan Assodahon eady'h1the hmkxy ofthe Schoolof Theology. The present Theology Students Association is a development of this earlier organization. The purpose of the Association is to bring together in a closer union students with common ideals and ambitions, in order to fulfil their needs for spiritual and social fellowship. A definite program of work is carefully planned and arranged each year. The Association strives to aid the theologians in finding their place in the corporate life of the University. One chapel service each week is dedicated to these ends, and every senior in the School of Theology is given the opportunity of leading at least one of these fellowship services. Among the outstanding accomplishments of a most active year was the adoption of the first written constitution the Asso- danon has everfounukned.TTnough.the adopnon ofthm constitution, the permanency of the organization is guaran- teed. Another major accomplishment was the formulation and execution of a definite student-faculty program through which the majority of the students served in either a teaching or a preaching capacity in Dallas or contiguous territory. Other activities included the filming of a complete moving-picture history of the School of Theology for the past two years, and a Well-rounded social program for the entire School. The year's activities were culminated with the annual Theological Banquet Trice Wineinger K. in- . OFFICERS W. E. Tmcs President DONALD WIN!-:INGER Vice-President HOMER Nom. BRYANT S ecrelary-Treasurer 0 Bryant - ,aft is ii! .Ric Rv' f .3 guag- 0 PAGE 39 ' X'-. N CCJLLEGE CF ARTS AND SCIENCES Pgfmve A ANL S M Q l ff'-' ,W X. ' Z Ia I X f , 4x , , I :RS M f fqfzf E 1', K ' It f 15' ,ff ,1 ,I '! ,f.X3.,X ' I X Y A 1 ,-df f X M W 1 was ' 1 ff .f' 1 1 K all , 41- !--Hf t 7' f A 46:1 -3 , lfgiiw A 4 '. ' 1- ,f, ' H W 1 , f fwf W if fi if . if A f! I ' -I X 154. X X 1 f Z W f . X .7-fr fl u5.1W?l!, 1 fia?gl 3 1 55 Q W ,WV 4 -4- I f- - f ea - x -Y' , ' 5 4, , .- -, : ef' 5? f, 321- Y:11zXfr S it ' f X0 S 'Q' ff? . . , yr ' 1 . Luk I x . U If 1 .ff ' ' 'Q -Qi' aff' 9 'ff A xl,-ii--4174 fl X ' figvwbc' , f, My-K' V Q Q0 Lg 955 ---::i5n52f, x 0, X 1 ' ' A VXA, y K-,wg ,XX K , J -N. if f X ff I l'l'ff X Y, 'Y' ,'---.1 ,:,.,-. '2I1'fi.bvi my 61' Y. X-fif W ev- , -,ib- V Z N mv W SX xy ,Q , , ,,, . wx 1 5- A' faux, f 1 f l ,hd ' fl . 'z -. ' if.. , ,mt s Q gr 1, 'Q- U .. -. . ' ll .1 ,ri 4 I 19 P- 3 , W , I 18 . l l X t E -E.. 1 . ' f mr .854 , S E 11 I O R S A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S M QBICHT, REBA V. P 3 chowchfzzu, California SOCIOLOGY Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary, 1937-38, S. C. R. A., 1936-38. HLLEN, FLORENCE E. Dallas .9-... ENGLISH HW -sr '1 -.--f Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta, Senior Arden Club, Pontiac Var- sity Show. QLMOND, BETH Corsicana ART Pi Beta Phi, Swastika, VV'omen's Seli- Governing Board, 1937-38. QNDERSON, MARY KATHERINE Dallas ENGLISH Sigma Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, Beia Pi Theta, Women's Choral Club. BARLOW, MARTHA Dallas ENGLISH AND FRENCH Chi Omega, Vice-President, 1937-38, Beta Pi Theta, Vice-President, 1937-38, Student Council, 1936-37, Women's Panhellenic, 1936-37, Gamma Sigma. PAGE 42 0 HKE, l31N1TA IANE Taylor ART Delta Gamma, Alpha Rho Tau, Y. W. C. A., Iunior Arden Club, Student Coun- cil, 1937-38. HLLEN, LAURA HELEN Dallas ART Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas., 1936-37, Alpha Rho Tau, Women's Panhellenic, President, 1937-38. QNDERSON, IOHN MAXWELL Dallas BIOLOGY Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, Vice- Presiclent, 1937-38, Delta Phi Alpha, Treasurer, 1937-38, Beta Beta Beta, Psi Chi, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, 1935-36, President, Iunior Class, 1935-37. QNDERSON, WAYNE Dallas HISTORY BENNETT, TEv1s Dallas IOURNALISM Kappa Kappa Gamma, The Campus Staff, 1936-38. BENOIST, VALERIE Harlingen SOCIOLOGY Alpha Omicron Pip Swastika. BIBLE, EVELYN Johnson City, Tenn. ART AND PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Rho Tau. BOGARDUS, ROBERT Dallas GEOLOGY Delta Chi, President, 1937-38: Cycen Fjodrg Punjaubg Men's Panhellenic, 1937- 387 Sigma Gamma Xi: Aihle-Iic Council, Association: Tennis, 1935-37. BROTHERTON, WILLIAM H., IR. Dallas HISTORY BURNETT, MARIE Dallas ENGLISH Sigma Kappa. BERNBAUM, LUCILE Dallas ENGLISH Delta Rho. BLAOKBURN, MARVIN DANIEL Dallas BIOLOGY Phi Delta Theta, Beia Beia Beta: Chem- istry Clubp Psi Chi, Y. M. C. A., Pre- Meclical Society. BOWMAN, QUDREY O'DELLE Wichita Falls SOCIOLOGY Debate Club: Womerfs Choral Clubg Y. W. C. A. BROWNE, MILDRED Dallas GEOGRAPHY Alpha Omicron Pig Geography Club, Womeh's Panhellenic, 1937-38: Script and Score. BURTON, CHRISTINE Dallas ART Kappa Alpha Theta. S E I1 I O R S A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S 0 PAGE 43 if .Q-.I s . . .II X -,QL I I EI.. lv as A ' I-N is I I -Ria. Xi., S E I1 I O R S A R 1' s A N D s C I E N C E s BYWATERS, DAVID W. CARLYON, HLICE IANETTE Dallas Dallas ENGLISH PUBLIC SPEAKING Alpha Tau Omega, President, 1937-38. CERPER, FANNIE HELEN Dallas GERMAN Delta Rho, Presideni, 1937-38. CHAPMAN, GARLAND MAC Kerens IOURNALISM Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, 1937-38, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Beta Pi Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Womerfs Sell-Governing Board, 1936-1937, Script and Score, Junior Arden Club. CLINE, HNNE Bryan SOCIOLOGY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta. COLLINS, THOMAS D. Dallas ENGLISH Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club, President, 1937-38. PAGE 44 0 Sigma Kappa, Zeta Phi Eta, Tau Kappa Alpha, President, 1936-37, Orchestra, 1934-36, Debate Club, 1934-38, Moriar Board, 1937-38, S. C. R. A., Secretary, 1936-37, Y. W. C. A., President, 1937-38, Arden Club. CHAPMAN, BETH Greenville ART Pi Beta Phi, Women's Self-Governing Board, Vice-Presideni, 1937-38. CHAPMAN, KENNETH BRYCE Greenville BIOLOGY Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, 1936- 37, Bela Beta Beta, Men's Panhellenic, 1936-37, Punjaub, Band, 1936-38. COLLINS, CHARLES M. Dallas CHEMISTRY Alpha Tau Omega. CONNER, CLARA MARIE Bellville PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Psi Kappa, Mustang Sports Association. CRAIG, CAROLYN IEAN Athens IOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Women's Choral Club. DAVIS, DORAJEAN McKinney PUBLIC SPEAKING Zeta Tau Alpha, Iunior Arden Club, Y. W. C. A. DICKEY, DEANE CLARIBEL Greenville PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Sigma Delta Rho, Mortar Board, 1937-38, Alpha Theta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chemistry Club, Y. W. C. A., S. C. R. A., Iudiciary Court. DYER, HNNE Dallas JOURNALISM Pi Beta Phi, Society Editor, The Campus, 1935-37, Y. W. C. A., Script and Score. EARLS, MRS. NETTIE MAE Dallas EDUCATION CROW, CECELIA B. Dallas FRENCH AND PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi, President, 1936-37, Beta Pi Theta, Alpha Theta Phi, Mortar Board, 1937-38, Alpha Lambda Delta. DAVIS, MARGARET Forney ENGLISH Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, 1937-38, Beta Pi Theta, Alpha Theta Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Senior Arden Club, Gamma Sigma. DUNCAN, HOWARDINE Dallas ART Gamma Phi Beta, President, 1937-38, Alpha Rho Tau. EADES, CHARLES H. Dallas CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club, President, 1937-38, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Rho, Alpha Phi Omega. EVERETT, DOROTHY R. Longview Music Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, 1937-38: Script and Score, Y. W. C. A., Pan- Americari Union. S E I1 I O R S A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S o PAGE 45 1 S' S E I1 I O R S A R T S A N D S C I E N C E s FISHER, HNN FLANERY, CHARLES DGUGS Dallas HISTORY IOURNALISM Gamma Phi Beta, President, 1936-37. FLEMING, EDWIN Greenville GOVERNMENT Pi Sigma Alpha: University Young Peo- ple's Department, President, 1937-38: Y. M. C. A.: Alpha Phi Omega: S. C. R. A.: Student Employment Secretary, 1937-38. FRITZ, CAROL Dallas GEOGRAPHY Pi Beta Phi, President, 1937-38: Alpha Lambda Delta, President, 1936-37, GALLAHER, SARAH Dallas ENGLISH Sigma Kappa: Gamma Sigma: Beta Pi Theta: Mustang Sports Association: Women's Choral Club. GILKS, WILLIAM ROY Dallas ENGLISH PAGE 46 O Phi Delta Theta: Sigma Delta Chi, Pre-si dent, 1937-38: Punjaub: Football, 1936 37: Track, 1936-37: M Association: Ar- den Club: Sports Editor, The Campus 1937-38: Sports Editor, THE ROTUNDA 1937-38: Ukhuwwat-i-Sharol. FRIEND, IOYCE Marshall IOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi: The Campus Staff 1937-38: WOmen's Choral Club: Y. W. C. A. FURR, H. BEDFORD Breckenridge PUBLIC SPEAKING Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Delia Pi: Ar- den Club: Script and Score: Band, 1935-38. GARMON, RENNO MCKAY Dallas PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY GOODSON, KENNETH Dallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pi Kappa Alpha, President, 1937-33: Foot ball, 1935-38: Track, 1935-38: Baseball 1936-38. GOSSETT, TOM Dallas ENGLISH Theta Kappa Nu. GRAVES, MRS. HELEN Dallas HOME ECONOMICS Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, 1937-38, Alpha Rho Tau. HALEY, MELVIN Dallas BIOLOGY HARDY, ELIZABETH Dallas ENGLISH Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, 1935-37: Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Pi Theta: Eta Sigma Phi: Gamma Sigma, Y. W. C. A. HENKE, ERNA MAE Fredericksburg ENGLISH GRAVES, CLAUDE, IR. Dallas GEOLOGY Kappa Sigma, President, 1937-385 Presi- dent, Freshman Class, 1935-361 Sigma Gamma Xi, Vice-President, 1937-38. GREENHAW, CECIL Garland PHILOSOPHY HALL, LIDA MARIE Dallas SOCIOLOGY HEBERT, GORDON MCCOOK Dallas CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club. I-IERMAN, CLARA Dallas SPANISH Sigma Delta Pi, President, 1937-387 Beta Pi Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secre- tary, 1935-375 Menorah Clubg Y. W. C. A. S E I1 I O R S A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S o PAGE 47 i, rr t-if Kd' -all? A N N A 35 S E D I O R S A R 'I' S A N D s C I E N C E S HIGGINBOTHAM, GENE HIGGINBOTHAM, KAY Dallas Dallas FRENCH Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board, President, 1937-38: Beta Pi Theta: Chemistry Club: The Square: Script and Score, Vice- President, 1936-37: Iudiciary Court: Ar- den Club: Y. W. C. A.: Race Relations Committee: Alpha Rho Tau: Women's Panhellenic, 1937-38. HILL, MARGARET NELL Dallas ART Zeta Tau Alpha. HUEPINGTON, ROY MICHAEL Dallas GEOLOGY Alpha Tau Omega, President, 1937-38: Siqma Gamma Xi, President, 1937-38: Punjaub, Vice-President, 1937-38: Men's Panhellenic, 1937-38: Y. M. C. A.: Sigma Delta Rho. lRELAND, IAMES MORRISON Almeda PHILOSOPHY Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Phi Omega: Y. M. C. A., President, 1937-38: Cycen Fjodr. JOSEPH, MAIER PHINEAS Dallas CHEMISTRY Phi Sigma Rho, Secretary-Treasurer, 1936-38: Pre-Medical Society, Vice-Presi- dent, 1936-37: Menorah Club. PAGE 48, 0 HOME ECONOMICS Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A. HOLDRIDGE, HRDYS Dallas FRENCH Alpha Delta Pi, President, 1935-38: Gam- ma Siqma: Mortar Board, l937-38: The Square: Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Pi Theta. HUTCHINSON, QNNELLE Caspiana, Louisiana ENGLISH Zeta Tau Alpha. IONES, TIPTON Dallas CHEMISTRY Delta Chi, President, 1937-38. KABCINELL, IOYCE EVALYN Dallas ENGLISH Delta Rho, Secretary, 1937-38. KASENETZ, WILLIAM KING, MOZELLE Dallas Dallas BIOLOGY JOURNALISM Arden Club. Chi Omeflfi- KRAMER, LOUIS F. KREMER, ELIZABETH Dallas Lebanon, Tennessee PSYCHOLOGY ENGLISH Psi Chi. LATHAM, KAY LATHAN, MABEL Dallas Dallas PHYSICAL EDUCATION PUBLIC SPEAKING Alpha Omicron Pig Delta Psi Kappa: Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Arden Club. Mustang Sports Association, Women's Choral Club, S. C. R. A. LAWSON, B. B., IR. LOVING, MARY Texarkana lermyn PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDUCATION Football, 1936-377 Basketball, 1936-377 Track, 1936-375 Blue Key. LOWRANCE, CORDELIA Dallas ENGLISH Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, 1937- 38, Beta Pi Theta, Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Beta Phi. MAGEE, HRMILDA IANE Wichiia Falls EDUCATION Kappa Alpha Theta, President, 1937-38: Sigma Delia Pig Women's Panhellenic, 1937-38. 0 PAGE 49 I S E I1 I O R S A R 'I' s A N D S C I E N c E s MCCOY, GERRY MCGAUGHEY, MARY LOU Paris Greenville PUBLIC SPEAKING Kappa Alpha Theta: Senior Arden Club, Zeta Phi Eta, Script and Score, Y. W. C. A. MCMINN, MAE Dallas ENGLISH Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President, 1937-38, The Campus Staff, 1937-38, Y. W. C. A. MEYER, MAY DELL Sealy ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta, Secretary, 1936-371 Y. W. C. A.: Women's Choral Club, Swastika. MITCHELL, VIRGINIA Dallas EDUCATION Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, 1936-37, Vice-President, 1935-36. MORLEY, KATHERINE PILLENE ' Marshall ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Sigma. PAGE 50 0 ENGLISH MCPHEETERS, VIRGINIA WAVE San Francisco, California GOVERNMENT Delta Delta Delta. MIKEWORTH, IOSEPH LESTER, IR Bellevue PHYSICAL EDUCATION Football, 1936-37, Track, 1936-37, Baseball, l936-37. MONTGOMERY, HELEN Ozona SOCIOLOGY Pi Beta Phi. MOSS, LEONARD Legion ART Phi Eta Sigma. ODEN, VERA FRANCES Shreveport, Louisiana PSYCHOLOGY Chi Omega: Women's Choral Club: Y. W. C. A.: Arden Club. PAVEY, NAN Dallas IOURNALISM Mortar Board, 1937-38: The Square: Pi Sigma Alpha: Sigma Delta Pi: Theta Sigma Phi, President, 1936-37. PIRANIO, IOE Dallas BIOLOGY Pre-Medical Society, President, 1937-38. PRITCHETT, HNNIE BIRD Dallas GERMAN Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President, 1937- 38: Mortar Board, 1937-38: Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary, 1937-38: Delta Phi A1- pha, Vice President, 1937-38: Delta Psi Kappa: Women's Choral Club: Script and Score: Women's Panhellenic, 1935-37. RICHARDSON, VERA BELLE Tyler PUBLIC SPEAKING Alpha Delia Pi. OPPENHEIMER, DORA IANE Dallas GOVERNMENT Pi Sigma Alpha. PEARCE, CATHERINE Lubbock IOURNALISM Delta Delta Delta: THE ROTUNDA Staff, 1937-38. POMARANTZ, WILLIAM Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Phi Sigma Rho, President, 1936-37: Alpha Phi Omega: Men's Parihellenic, 1937-38: Menorah Club. OUILLAIN, THELMA H ouslon FRENCH Kappa Alpha Theta: Beta Pi Theta: Women's Self-Governing Board, Secre- tory, 1936-37, President, 1937-38. BICHMAN, CHAIM Dallas PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Delta Rho: Swim- ming, 1936-37: Radio Society: Mathe- matics Team, l937-38: Y. M. C. A. S E 11 I O R S A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S o PAGE 51 I ' '-.ri ' ,f - .. V I t I g,q,.,f3-.-, --fqktzs-ix'-1 .bffw-L-J.: - 3'-Zh, Y- qs ..A 0 .ry .umm . P ' f. ,' -- . f L 3.-'I--Y--EY.. 10 . ?x glfff mga , . ' -.. -.-avg-'CLl!',w.Aua K 'lx W-vpn'-n, ,.. . . 5. -.71 :. .'5Afll'n!1'-iA.'vQ S E I1 I O R S A R 'r s A N D s C I E N c 1-: s R1CHMAN,1Ev1NG M. R1DDLE,ROsE MARIE Dallas Denison BIOLOGY ENGLISH Phi Sigma Rho, Chemical Society, Beta Beta Beta, Pre-Medical Society, Swim- ming, 1937-38, Men's Glee Club. ROBERTSON, MARY ETHEL Marshall EDUCATION Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A. SAMPLE, LAUREL IANE Dallas PUBLIC SPEAKING Alpha Omicron Pi: Wornen's Choral Club, Script and Score, Y. W. C. A., Senior Arden Club, Swastika, Women's Panhellenic, Secretary-Treasurer, 1937-38. SCOTT, LESLIE D. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Women's Self-Governing Board, Vice- President, 1936-37, Iunior Arden Club. RUCKER, FRANCES Dallas SOCIOLOGY AND ENGLISH Zeta Tau Alpha, President, 1937-38, Y. W. C. A., Arden Club, WOmen's Panhellenic, 1937-38. SCOTT, BETTY lANE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Delta Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Mustang Sports Association. SESSUMS, ORVAL B. Waco San Angelo ENGLISH BIOLOGY S1NGLETON,V1RC1N1A SODEN, IAMES C. Dallas Dallas ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, 1937- 38, Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary, 1937-38, Script and Score, Mustang Sports Asso- ciation, Y. W. C. A., Arden Club, The Campus Staff, 1937-38. SPIVEY, EMILY STEENKORB, CAMILLE STEWAEEMAETHA M Dallas Dallas Dallas IOURNALISM HOME ECONOMICS HISTORY Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, 1937-38, Script and Score, Y. W. C. A., Pi Sigma Al- pha, Secretary, 1937-38, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Vice-President, 1937-38, The Campus Staff, 1937-38. PAGE 52 o Chi Omega. Gamma Phi Beta, Sec'y 1936-38, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Pi Theta, 1937 38, Theta Sigma Phi, Treas 1937-38, Kappa Tau Alpha Sec'y, 1937-38, Y. W. C. A The Campus Staff, 1937-38 S. M. U. Symphony Orchestra. STEWART, WILLIAM NEILL, IR. Dallas ENGLISH Kappa Alpha. STRIEF, HARRY I., IR. Dallas IOURNALISM Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President, 1937- 38, Punjaub, Sigma Delta Chi, Men's STONE, CATHARINE Wylie PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Rho Tau, Secretary-Treasurer, 1936-37, Y. W. C. A. TIGNER, GEORGE WILLIAM Homer, Louisiana COMMERCE Kappa Sigma, Association, Base- ball, Manager, 1936-37. Panhellenic, 1937-38, The Campus Staif, 1936-38. TRAMMELL, PHIL Dallas HISTORY AND RELIGION M Book Staff, 1936. WELCH, MOZELLE Dallas ENGLISH Beta Pi Theta. WILKINS, IEANNE Dallas HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omega. WILLIAMS, MARY LULA Paris LATIN AND ENGLISH Eta Sigma Phi, President, 1937-38, Delta Phi Alpha, President, 1937-38, Mortar Board, 1937-38, Women's Self-Governing Board. WATERS, LINDSLEY Dallas PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Alpha, Punjaub. WILEY, HELEN Dallas ENGLISH AND HISTORY Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, 1937-33: Beta Pi Theta. WILLIAMS, EDWARD O. Seminole, Oklahoma COMMERCE Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Arden Club, Debate, 1936-37. WYLIE, ZULA MABEL YOUNG, GELINE Cedar Hill Dallas EDUCATION ENGLISH Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice- President, 1937-38, Beta Pi Theta, Mortar Board, 1937, 38, Gamma Sigma, Geo- graphy Club, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, 193566, Secretary, Student Council, 1937-38. Women's Choral Club, Script and Score. S E 11 I O R S O PAGE 53 dv To UIIDERGRHDUHTE-S A R T S A N D Aaron, Wesley, Ill Acker, lulian, I Adam, Antoinette, III Adams, Ruth, III Addington, Glenn, III Adin, Louis E., ll Ailor, Edgar I., ll Akin, lanet, I Albright, Wilborn Orne Alexander, Mary, I Allen, Iohn Harry, I Allen, Marjorie, I Allen, Sidney I-lelen, Il S C I E N C E S Wichita Falls Longview Dallas M exia Dallas Dallas Linn, Mo. San Angelo Dallas Gruver Dallas Dallas Dallas Angevine, Chas. Montfort, I Dewey, Olcla. Angus, Ruth, III Dallas Apperson, Mary Elizabeth, II Dallas Arnim, Ierry Mary, I Corpus Christi Arnold, Helen Beatrice, l Mexico City, Mex. Aronoisky, David Henry, I Dallas Askew, Leslie, II Dallas Atkins, Miriam, I Dallas PAGE54 I Austin, Frances, II Dallas Austin, Mildred, III Dallas Austin, Virginia, I Dallas Avery, Iim, I Dallas Axilrod, Eric, I Dallas Baird, Lewis Philip, I Dallas Baker, Anna Ruth, II Dallas Baker, Vincent, II Dallas Balderson, Iessie C., III Alhambra, Calif. Ball, I. Winston, lr., l Dallas Bandy, Kenneth A., III Gainesville Barlow, Betty, I McKinney Barlow, Leila, II Dallas Barnard, Edith, III Dallas Barnes, Elbridqe, I Dallas Barns, Horner M., II Denton Barrett, Billie, II Dallas Bartlett, Eugene M., Ir., III Dallas Bartlett, Nancy, II Dallas Bates, B. Clary, I Dallas Bates, Charles W., I Dallas UIIDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES OPAGE55 36: Q . . dri- UIIDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Battle, Virginia, Ill Marshall Beall, Mary Ellen, I Henderson Bearden, Edwqfd C., I -,- Dallas Bell, Betty, II I A Dallas Bell, Claude, lr., III Dallas Bender, Florence, II Dallas Bender, Margaret Sue, II Dallas Bennett, Iulia Beth, I Dallas Bennett, Kenneth, I Dallas Berry, Florence Marie, Il Greenville Berry, William E., Ir.,I Dallas Bianchi, Eddie, I Dallas Bickley, Iohn F., I Greenville Biaqers, Frances Wade, II McKinney Binkow, Charles Everett, I Chicago, lll. Black, Lois, II Dallas Blackburn, Henry, Il Amarillo Blakemore, E. F., Ir., III Dallas Blanton, Betty, Ill Carrollton Blouin, Marguerite, Il Houston Bludworth, Milton, lr., I Roxton PAGE 56 0 Blumberg, lane, I Bluntzer, Mary Helen, I Board, Marvin, I Bohrnialk, Mrs. I. S., III Boll, Florence, ll Bolton, losiah William, lr., I Bonner, Austin, Ir., III Bonner, I-I. L., lr., l Boren, David L., Ill Bouchard, Mary Louise, I Bowles, Mary Virginia, ll Boyd, Mary Kathryn, I Bragg, Mary lane, Il Brandt, Donald H., I Bray, Kathleen, III Bray, Myra, III Brewer, Bette Belle, I Brewer, Elizabeth, III Seguin Corpus Christi Dallas Dallas Dallas Henderson Dallas Fort Smith, Ark. Henderson Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Tangent, Ore. Celina Dallas Dallas Briggs, Wanda, ll Dallas Broadbent, Elizabeth, ll Dallas Brock, Eleanor, l St. Harrisonburg, Va. UDDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES oPAGE57 T. WWW? UDDERGRHDUHTES A H T S A N D S C I E N C E S Brown, Frances Elizabeth, III Sasalcwa, Olcla. Brown, Genevieve, I Dallas Brown, Iocele, I Dallas Brown, Pollyanna, I Trinidad Brown, Robert Morgan, I San Angelo Brown, Rosalie, II Dallas Budd, Celeste, II Dallas Buford, Mary Elizabeth, Il Dallas Buie, Nona Frances, III Dallas Burford, Ben, I Dallas Burgess, Easton Alex, I Dallas Burgtorf, Richard Herbert, III Custer, Okla. Burroughs, Bill Chester, I Dallas Burrus, Ann, I Dallas Bush, Lorraine, I Dallas Byrne, Mary, I Dallas Cage, Virginia, I Cain, Ella Marie, III San Antonio Sulphur Springs Calder, Olga, II Dallas Callaway, Harold Vance, I Chatfield Card, Mary Elizabeth, I Rahway, N. I. PAGES8 0 Cardwell, Ieanne, I Dallas Carpenter, Leverett, III Dallas Carpenter, Scott, I Dallas Carr, Helen, ll Gainesville Carr, Muriel, II Dallas Carter, Elmer Conward, lr., Dallas Chesshir, Haskell, I Turkey Childress, Robert Iames, I Ozona Choate, Elsie, III Dallas Clemens, Lewis E., I Longview Clement, Iohnnie Louis, I San Angelo Cobb, Lucile Ioy, I Dallas Coffey, lane, II Dallas Coffman, Eric Hammond, Dallas Coffman, Ioy, II Dallas Cohen, Abe, II Dallas Coit, Ruth Riddle, III Dallas Cole, Margaret, III Dallas Coleman, Ieanne, I Dallas Coleman, Pat, I Mills Coleman, Betta Louise, I Dallas UIIDERGRHDUHTES A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S 0 PAGE59 will UDDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND Collie, Waller, III Collier, Charles, I Collins, Hal Houston, Ir., I Collins, Ruth Claire, I Collins, Thomas D., III Connell Katherine I Connell Martha M Cook Mary Lee I Cooper Dorothy I Corkern Barbara II Couch Cather1ne III Crabtree Dorothy I Craiqie Ernest H Ill Crarnpton Anne I Crandall Helen Kathleen Crawford lean C 'm I. I. Ir. I Crirnmins Lucille Crockett Patsy Lynn I Crowley Anne Frazier Cullum, Barbara, I PAGE 60 0 SCIENCES Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Pme Bluff Ark Dallas Buffalo N Y Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dall as Cullum, Marion, I Cumby, Iarnes, Ir., I Dallas Dallas Cunningham, Doris Frances, I Big Spring Curry, Brack Garrett, II Dallas Curry, Edwin, III Cisco Curry, Thomas Gordon, I Dallas Daly, Gladys, III Opelousas, La. Dorrell, Arthur, I Port Arthur Davenport, William, I Mexico, Mo. Davidson, Ioe Thomas, I Ozona Davidson, Mary Louise, II Dallas Davis, Dorothy, I Dallas Davis, Frances Umphress, I Sherman Davis, I-Ielen, III Dallas Davis, Mary, I Dallas Davis, Warren F., I Glenrock, Wyo. Day, Pauline, II Dallas Dealey, Kenneth D.,I Dallas Dealey, Martha Elizabeth, I Dallas Deats, Paul K., Ir., III Graham Deniqer, Helen B., III Port Angeles, Wash. UIIDERGRHDUHTES A R T S .A N D S C I E N C E S 0 PAGEG1 396 f-ffl' au- 'ls ,, .F -1,-w : aff W '? 'N '95 UIIDERGRHDUHTES A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S Deniqer, Martha, II Dallas Denton, Carol, III Dallas Dewell, William A., III Newton, Kansas DeWitt, Sylvia, III Dallas Dickinson, Olive Iayne, I Dallas Diqqle, Susan Ieanne, I Dallas Dill, Dwight, III Dallas Dobson, Mary Frances, III St. Cloud,Minn. Dodson, Doris, III Decatur Doneqan, Marjorie, I Seguin Dorman, Dorothy Louise, I Dallas Dorman, Harriet Louise, III Dallas Doyle, Elliott, I Dallas Drake, lack, I San Angelo Dunaqan, lack C., I Dallas Duncan, Dorothy, III Dallas Duncan, Lee, I Dallas Dunlap, Emma V., III Dallas Dunn, M. Marguerite, III Dallas Duvall, Stanley, I Celina Dyer, Ruth, II Dallas PAGE62 0 Eastman, Frances Marie, I Edwards, Cecil Earl, I Ehricht, Iohn Theodore, I Elkin, George Edwin, II Elliott, Arnett, lr., I Ellison, H. Bishop, III Escoe, Sibyl Marie, II Evans, Eloise, II Evans, Mary, Il Evens, Elizabeth, III Fair, Evelyn, I Farwell, Charles, I Farwell, Phoebe Ann, Il Fawcett, I. R., I Feenberg, Helen, II Fender, I-Ielen, I Ferguson, Louise Pearl, I Dallas Cisco Dallas Dallas Dallas Hillsboro Elysian Fields Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Hillsboro Dallas Austin Dallas Field, Lewis William, III Noroton, Conn. Fleming, Sara Evelyn, I Dallas Foster, Gordon, I Emerson, Ark. Fox, William G., Ill Dallas UHDERGRHDUHTES A Ii T S A Ii D S C I E N C E S 0 PAGE63 UHDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Frankfurt, Louise, I Dallas Friedman, Ruth Miriam, I Dallas Fritz, Eleanor C., III Dallas Frost, Beverly, I Owensboro, Ky. Gales, I. W., III Dallas Gamble, Bill, I Dallas Garrett, Betty L., II Dallas Geeteh, Leona, II Dallas George, Lorraine, III Blooming Grove Gerken, Nellie, I Dallas Germany, Annette, II Dallas Gibbons, Elizabeth, I Richland S prinqs Gilks, Ruth E., I Dallas Gillespie, Mary Grace, III Dallas Goidl, Nathan Charles, II Dallas Golrnan, Ethel, I Dallas Goodier, Elwood Ioseph, Ir., I Dallas Goodman, lack, I Dallas Goodner, Billie, II McKinney Goodrich, Moye, I San Antonio Goodwin, Leslie A., Ir., I Dallas PAGE 64 0 Gordon, Bernice, I Dallas Goshorn, Donald Hansford, III Charleston, W. Va. Gray, Charlene, II Brady Gray, lean, I Dallas Greeman, Ianet, I Dallas Gresham, Robert, Ir., II Dallas Griesenbeck, Mary Louise, I Dallas Grimes, Tom, III Dallas Grinnan, Manning, I Dallas Grinnan, Shep, I Dallas Grisham, Ruth, III Wichita Falls Groves, Mary Catherine, I Dallas Guynes, Henry, III Big Lake Guynes, Iames, III Big Lake Hadley, lane, III Dallas Halbert, Bobbie, III Sonora Haley, Beth, II Dallas Haley, Emmett L., II Dallas Haley, Raphael B, II Dallas Hall, Bonnie Lee, I Checotah, Olcla. I-Iam, William Otis, Ir., I Dallas UDDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES OPAGI-365 153 Sire f 9'-L I Xzizf UIIDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Hamilton, E. Poston, Ir., I Dallas Hamilton, lack, I Blackwell Handley, William Bailey, Ir., I Dallas Hanna, Russell S.,I Pottsboro Harding, Muriel, III Los Angeles, Calif. Hardy, Dorothy, Ill Dallas Hardy, Marian, I Dallas Harlow, Iohn, III Amarillo Harrell, Elizabeth Ann, II Tyler Harris, Arthur R., I Dallas Harris, Dorothy Marie, I Dallas Harris, Fred, I Garland Harris, Helen, ll Marshalltown, Iowa Harris, Neil, Ir., I Dallas Harris, Paul McDonald, III Dallas I-Iartinq, Albert, Ill Dallas Harvin, Iames Marqaret, l Dallas Hassell, less, lr., II Dallas Hawley, Sarah Alla, III Dallas Hayes, Edith Estelle, II Dallas Haynes, Fred E., lr., I Plano PAGE 66 0 Head, Elizabeth Lamar, III Dallas Heclqes, Marjorie, I Dallas Hendry, Peqqy, II San Antonio Henry, Mary Kathryn, II Dallas Hereford, Emily, II Dallas Hervey, Mae Lillian, I Dallas Hetherinqton, Ethel, II Dallas Hickman, Mary Frances, I Dallas Hiegert, Lydia Iuanita Iohanna,I Dallas Hiqqinbotharn, Lanham, Ir., I Dallas Hilger, Iacquelyn, II Dallas Hill, lane, I Dallas Hillyer, Elaine, I Dallas Hinde, H. K., I San Angelo Hintz, Verna Florence, I Mexia Hodges, Wynelle, III Tyler I-Ioffmaster, Vance D., II Dallas Holbrook, Hoy, I Kerrville Holrnqreen, Iohn Clifton, II San Antonio Holt, Iohn Fox, I Dallas Hood, Martha Cecil, I Alvin UIIDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES QPAGES7 'fn 61 Q3 , gh UIIDERGRHDUHTES A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S Hood, O. H., Ir., III Dallas Horan, Eileen, III Dallas Housholder, Kenneth A., II Dallas Howard, Benjamin Rollins, Ir., II Dallas Howard, Calvin, I Dallas Howard, Evelyn Marie, I Raymondville Howe, Robert, I Galesburg, Ill. Hudson, Com P., I Dallas Hudson, Pat, I Dallas Huffington, Ierry, III Dallas Hufstedler,We1na Bess, III Dallas Hughes, Louise, II Dallas Hughston, Anne, III Dallas Hull, Le Ros Ennis, II Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Huston, Margaret Elizabeth, III Dallas Jackson, Albert Allen III, Il Dallas Iackson, Gordon Dealey, II Dallas Iackson, Mildred Ray, Ill Dallas Iackson, Patsy Elizabeth, I Dallas Iacob, Shirley May, I Portland, Ore. Iarneson, Robert O., III Dallas PAGE68 0 Ianuary, Lurlyn, III Dallas Iohns, Hester, III Dallas Johnson, lack, III Dallas Iohnson, Louise, I Dallas Iohnson, S. L., Ir., III Greenville Iones, Archie, I Dallas Iones, Carmen, I Dallas Iones, Dorothy Adrian, I Dallas Iones, Elizabeth, II Dallas Jones, Helen, III Abilene Iones, Henry Arvil, II Clarksville Iones, Tipton, III Dallas Kane, Marion, II Fort Smith, Ark. Kaplan, David Louis, I Dallas Kaplan, Harry Lee, II Dallas Kauifmann, Adolph F., II Kenedy Kaufman, Stanley Mike, I Dallas Keese, Alex, I Dallas Keeton, E. L., I Hillsboro Keeion, Grover, I Athens Kehoe, Iohn T., Ir., III Dallas UDDERGRHDUHTES A R T S .A N D S C I E N C E S 0 PAGE69 UHDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Keith, Wilbur, I Dallas Keller, Grace, I Houston Kelly, Mary Louise, I Midland Kemp, Ruth, II Dallas Kepner, Ellen, II New Castle, Ind. Kettle, Polly, II Dallas Key, lack, II Oklahoma City, Okla. Kilgore, Dorothy, II Corpus Christi King, Bettye, I Dallas King, Charles, I Dallas King, Oswin Kerryn, Ir., III Dallas Kinman, Richard M., III Dallas Kiolbassa, Virginia Maney, I Dallas Lacy, Ann, I Longview Lacy, Iohn Edwin, II Longview Lanqwith, Dorothy Gene, II Terrell Lankford, Evelyn, II Dallas La Rue, Ruth Virginia, III Kansas City, Mo. Lary, Ann Elizabeth, II Dallas Lash, Wilma, I Darrouzett Lavender, Harold W., III Wilmot, Ark. PAGE 70 0 Leachrnan, Dorothy, III Leaverton, Adele Thatcher, II Leeds, Kathleen, III Legg, Corbett, II Leinbach, Ruth, III LeMCIY, lOhn Daniel, I Lenoir, Lady Katherine, III Lent, Dorothea, II Lesh, lane, I Lester, Patsy, I Levene, Nathan, II Lewis, Harry, I Lewis, Iohn M., I Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas San Antonio Dallas Nocona Dallas Dallas Huntington, W. Va, Chester, Pa. Lichenstein, Morris, II Dallas Lichenstein, Simon, I Dallas Lide, David M., Ir., II Dallas Little, Ioe, II Dallas Little, Mary Elizabeth, II Dallas Loflin, Margery, I Balls Lohmann, Mary, I Port Arthur Loomis, Dick, III Dallas UHDERGRHDUHTES A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S 0 PAGE71 ' ,, Qt 'Ilia ,,,r I Msg? 'I s , Hn' H V I 'ff' 3 r J-x , 'ff 7 5 Q . Av, .MS 5 5:57-y gn ...- . ii -.--er f-, rv! , wi SKQ7' UIIDERGRHDUHTES A R T S A. N' D S C I E N C E S Looney, Frances Ruth, Il Dallas Looney, Hal, I Oklahoma City, Olcla. Looper, Ruth, III Plainview Love, Florence, I Dallas Love, Horace G., II Dallas Loving, George, III Dallas Lucas, Bay B., ll Cushing Lucus, Ieaneite, III Dallas Lynch, Bernadine, I Dallas Lynch, Bill, III , Dallas Lynch, Yvonne, II Dallas Lyons, Iessie, I Dallas Mackay, Donald I-Ienry, III Dallas Maddox, lack Polk, I Dallas Majors, Iulia Ben, III Dallas Mallouf, Raymond, I Sayre, Olcla. Mannan, Mary Alice, II Dallas Manning, Elizabeth, II Viclcery Manning, Wilmeth, I Dallas Mansfield, Marjorie, III Dallas Manton, Betsy, I Dallas PAGE7Z 0 Martin, Elizabeth, I Martin, Marian, II Christoval Dallas Martin, Sara Elizabeth, I Dallas Mason, Zelna Vincent, III Mathews, Iohn, I I efferson City, Mo. Detroit, Mich. May, Helen Rose, I Dallas Mayes, Richard A., I Dallas Mayo, Maxey, I Dallas McAlpin, Oneta, II Gilmer McAtee, Robert I-I., I Dallas McCanne, Margaret loy, III Clarendon McCarthy, Arthur, II Ennis McClure, Hortense, I Dallas McConnell, Bob, I Dallas McCoy, Frances, I Gatesville McCulley, Cecil Michael, III Dallas McDaniel, R. Leo., II Dallas McDonald, Elaine, III Fort Worth McDonald, lane, III Faliurrias McDuti, Betty, I Dallas McEntire, Mary Torn, I Dallas UHDERGRHDUHTES A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S o PAGE73 J UDD A R T S McGrath, Barney, III Leland, II Charley, II Mclntyre, McNulty, McVay, Bill, Il Merriman, Cornelia, II Miller, Helen Gilbouqh, III Miller, left, Ir., II Mills, Alice, I Milner, Mary Catherin, III Mitchell, Ethel Pearl, III Mitchell, lane, I Montgomery, Carolyn, III Moore, Clyde W., I Moore, Gerrie, I Moore, Kathleen, I Morqenstern, Hermine Rita, II Moroney, lean, I Morrell, C. Douglas, I Morrison, Betty Moroney, II Mullenweg, Will, I Munson, G. M'Cauley, III PAGE74 0 ERGRHDUHTES AND SCIENCES Dallas Shamrock Dallas Van H om Corpus Christi Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Ozona St. Louis, Mo. Dallas Sabinal Borqe-I Dallas Dallas Dallas Houston Angleton Murray, Margaret, I Myers, lack, II Nader, Sam, III Nail, Billie, III Nelson, A. D., I Nettleton, Gordon, I Nicholson, Dorothy, III Norton, I. D., III Novich, Dorothy, II Oates, Anne, II O'Beirne, Marian, I O'Donnell, Ruth, I Oliver, lohn, III O'Neill, D.,C., III Owen, Lelia Clyde, II Owens, Margaret, I Pace, Iohnny, I Pace, Mary Gene, III Padgitt, Doris, II Papert, Sam W., I Tulsa, Olcla. Tyler Marshall Dallas Dallas Dallas Newton, Margaret Elizabeth, I M uslcogee, Olcla. Dallas Purdon Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Yoakum Kerens Dallas Dallas Corsicana Dallas Dallas UDDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES 0 PAGE 75 f-Ni 5 , I - , D, J 6 Q 1 . . ., ' I , 352 , 12 flu A' ff I sad' 325' f J' .,,, ,gf , ... l t .I his , JU- J ..5 an 'Y' 1 Q EE. r ,Q Q F by Egan. ' ' 1 W9 flw 5 wil I 7 li UIIDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Parrish, Lucian Walton, II Dallas Pasqua, Ioe, I Patterson, A. Balfour, II Patterson, Dan M., III Patterson, lack, I Patterson, Marcile, II Pattillo, I.. Gray, lr., III Paul, Elsie, II Pavey, George M., Ir., III Payne, William T., II Pearson, Phoebe Ann, I Peirce, Corinne, III Perfect, Ann, I Perkins, Elizabeth, III Perkins, Mary Alice, III Perkins, Virginia, III Perry, Howard D., II Perry, Vandelia, II Peuritoy, I. T., II Pierce, George F., Ir., II I Pierce, lames, I PAGE 76 0 Dallas Dallas Fort Stockton Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Lulinq Dallas Wichita Falls Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Wortham Dallas Dallas Pinson, Robert Mackintosh, I Dallas Plowman, lane, I Dallas Pollard, Ed, II Dallas Pollock, Doug, I Dallas Popkess, F red, II Dewey, Olcla. Porter, Rufus, I Dallas Potts, Mary Ann, II Dallas Powell, M. C., Ir.,II Anna Prince, Catherine, I Dallas Pritchett, Henry L., I Dallas Proctor, Martha, I Dallas Pulliam, Mary Ellen, II Dallas Pulliam, Nancy Wills, I Dallas Pustilnik, Murray, I Long Beach, N. Y. Rader, Frank K., Ir., III Dallas Rain, Iames Talbot, I Dallas Ramsey, D. C., I Dallas Ranson, Charles Edwin, Ir., I Dallas Ray, Rogers, I Dallas Reames, Kathryn, II Dallas Rebolcl, Rosalie, II Ardmore, Olcla. UHDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES QPAGE77 ,iigw :Yi ,. ,w UIIDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES Reddick, Mary Baker, ll Reddick, Mildred, III Reed, David Daniel, I Reed, Elsie, III Richman, Ruth, I Richter, Reichard Reinhold Ridgeway, Marye, II Rimmer, Eunice, III Risinqer, I. Donloe, III Roan, Sybil, I Roark, Frank, I Roberts, Marguerite, III Robertson, Winetta Louise, Robinson, Lucile, II Rodell, Louise Virginia, I Rodriguez, Elias C.,I Rogers, Lanier, Il Rogers, Lois, I Rocker, Iessie Mai, I Rorie, Lavonia, III Rosser, Mouzon, III PAGE 78 0 Richardson Dallas Dallas Spearman Dallas , Il Giddinqs Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas I Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Decatur Homer, La. Dallas Dallas Aubrey Rowe, Ed. B., I Rowland, lean, II Rowland, Mineth, I Rowland, Thelma Kathryn, Rumple, Lady Ioe,I Rushing, Iuanita, I Russell, Albert S., II Sadler, Beth, I Sadler, I. D., II Sadler, Pauline, I Sanders, lack, II Sanford, Emerett, II Sanford, Ieanette, II Schafer, Ernest I., I Schickram, Amy, III Schoppe, C. W., III Schrader, Ioan, II Schuessler, Alfred Iames, I Scott, Lawrence, I Seale, Margie, I Seay, Emily lane, I Dallas Dallas Dallas III Morgan Bremond Floydada Dallas S lamford Dallas Dallas Beeville Dallas Eagle Pass Dallas Guthrie, Olcla. Galveston Vlclcery Bixby, Olcla. Dallas San Antonio Dallas UDDERGRHDUHTES A R T S .A N D S C I E N C E S 0 PAGE79 Tx UDDERGRHDUHTES A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S Shannon, Marqaret, I Sharp, Martha, Ill Shaw, Marion Borden, I Shea, Ann Elizabeth,I Shelton, Carro Beth, I Shelton, lames Leroy, II Shelton, loe E., Ir., I Shepherd, Ardell, Ill Shepherd, Iuste lane, Ill Shiplet, Florence Lee, I Shirley, Mrs. Wilson S., Il Silberman, Sylvia, l Simmons, Henry B., Ill Simmons, William B. T., I Simons, lack H., Ill Simpson, Herrnon Slater, I Simpson, Mary Mildred, III Sistrunk, Katharine, Il Slaughter, Betty Kate, I Slaughter, Iean, ll Smartt, Ioe, Ill PAGEBO 0 M unday Dallas Dallas Viclcery Dallas Dallas Archer City Beaumont Beaumont Channing Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas N ewgulf Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Edgewood Dallas Smith, Arline, I Smith, Caroline, III Smith, Helen M., II Smith, Herbert Sherrod, Smith, I. Hulbert, Ill Smith, Iulia Auqusta, I Smith, Margaret, I Smith, Mary Anne, II Smith, O. Edmund, I Smith, Robert L., ll Smith, Sylvia, I Hotan Dallas Dallas I Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Omaha, Nebraska Shreveport, La. Smith, Virginia, III M unday Smith, Wreno Edqar, III Dallas SoRelle, Layton, II Dallas Spivey, lean, Ill Dallas Stahl, Martha, ll Dallas Stallcup, William B., l Dallas Stallings, Tom Ed, III Hartshorne, Olcla. Stamets, Carolyn, ll Dallas Stamps, Mrs. Carolyn, Ill Dallas Stamps, Ralph, III Dallas UDDERGRHDUHTES A R T S .A N D S C I E N C E S 0 PAGE81 rs A R T S B. N' D UDDERGRHDUHTES S C I E N C E S Stansbury, Betty Lee, I Starr, Mary Ruth, III Stephens, Iimmie Lee, I Steward, Nadene, I Stewart, Ioyce Natcher, III Dallas Grapevine Dallas Wichita Falls Dewey, Olcla. Stewart, Theresa McCord, I Dallas Struth, Henry Iay, I Dallas Sudberry, Bayard P., Ir., I Dallas Summers, Elizabeth, I Dallas Summers, Marguerite, I Dallas Susonq, James, I Dallas Sypert, Frances, I Hallsville Taylor, Iane, I Midland Teaqarden, Frank, I Dallas Tempel, Vallora, I DQIICIS Teubner, W. G., II Dallas Thomas, Dan, I DCIHCIS Thompson, Betty, I El PCISO Thompson, Ed. B., III Dallas Thompson, I-Ielen Marie, I Dallas Thorne, Corinne, I Port Arthur PAGE82 0 Thrash, Roy, I Dallas Tibbs, Charles, I Dallas Tiqhe, Edith Morrow, I Dallas Timberlake, Maxine, II Elmira, N. Y. Tippett, Iune, III San Angelo Tobolowslcy, Nathan, ll Dallas Todd, Lois Goe, III Dallas Trexler, David, I Dallas Triece, Harry Lewis, I Dallas Tripp, Peggy Louise, I Dallas Trippe, Houston, I Dallas Truitt, Price, I Gainesville Tunnell, D. M., Ir., I Crandall Tunnell, Winfred, I Van Turner, Beverly, II Dallas Turner, Iarnes F., II Dallas Tyler, Helen, III Galveston Tynes, Walker, I Dallas Underwood, Frank, I Dallas Van Deren, Nerissa, III Dallas Van Slyck, Gloria, I Dallas UHDERGRHDUHTES ARTS AND SCIENCES OP1-143283 va ' , ' 'Y L 'gll .3-.- N . M sl., I I iii I of , sr z.-,,y. Q J UHDERGRHDUHTES A R T S A N D S C I E N C E S Waggoner, T. A., Ir., Il Dallas Wallace, Ieanne, I Springfield, Mo. Wallace, Miriam, I Henderson Wallis, George William, I Richardson Walpole, Willard, I Dallas Walraven, Dorothy, I McAlester, Olcla. Ward, Margaret Alice, Ill Longview Warren, Helen, II Dallas Watson, Curtis Lynn, I Dallas Watson, Floyd A., I Dallas Watson, I. William, Ill Paragould, Ark. Watts, Dorothy Dell, Ill Little Rock, Ark. Weber, Carolyn, ll Dallas West, Elizabeth, I Dallas Whitaker, Frances, I Dallas Whitcornb, Pady Sue, I Dallas Wl1ite,Laura Louise, I Dallas Whitehurst, Frances, ll Dallas Whittekin, Norma, I Dallas Whittington, Iohn H., II Dallas Wilie, Mary Eleanor, Il Dallas PAGE84 0 Wilkins, Fred, III Dallas Wilkins, Iohn Fred, I Dallas Wilkins, William Robert, I Dallas Williams, Alfred Hurst, Il Dallas Williams, Anne, Il Dallas Williams, Bass, I Dallas Williams, Beth Douthit, I Dallas Williams, Dorothy, II Dallas Williams, Elizabeth, III Dallas Williams, Geraldine, I Childress Williams, Iulia Anne, Il Dallas Williams, Lewis, I Dallas Williamson, Mary Louise, I Dallas Williamson, Rebecca, I Dallas Willingham, Eleanor, III Dallas Wilson, Marcella, I Gladewater Wimberley, Iamie Rowena, III Dallas Winfield, Mary, II Fort Stockton Winslow, Ed, III Dallas Wisseman, Charles L., I Dallas Wisseman, Hilmer, Il Mason UIIDERGRHDUHTES A R T S ,A N D S C I E N C E S 0 PAGE85 UIIDERGRHDUHTES A R T S A. N' D S C I E N C E S Woltert, Shirley, I Dallas Works, Robert B., I Dallas Wright, Dorothy, II Webster Groves, Mo. Wright, Ethylleen, I Dallas Vtlulfemeyer, Doris, I Dallas Wynne, Mary Ruth, I Huntsville Yarbrough, Doyce Crawford., Ir., III Dallas Yeats, Wilma, I Yetter, George, II Young, Elizabeth, Il Zschach, Robert, l Zumbrunnen, Betty, I Zumbrunnen, Ruth, Ill PAGE86 I Dall as Dallas Dall as Dallas Dallas Dallas SCI-ICCL GF COMMERCE X X x , X I ' !' f X px 1 I - A x ' N. 7 ,X I .. dk V X 1. w Q f . 4 JM K P , ' li , ! l WB ' X 1 ff YzxN'S'N'i 4. f I 'K s L4 L. K IRHRM flfx K X Y 'v 'vu 1 W X L, . , . x arg, M 'I f A , A AL 5 34124 X X PX ' Q3 1'3', .1-vm? Vigil! 1 x I I 1 , ' ' -A. f ' A ' . 4 112.5 5 Sym racy K . 1 2 'V 3 V - ' ' ' 77 'iw 455 ' aj' K i - 5 ,24 ff X A M 'ru Q: U' f- ff ' -f .41 . , ,,,r: . '7 L- fa, , faL 1.v4r as2vgw1W. Wfkbx ,- axgy- Q P' snag 5,-.,a2+.3ypz2.Z64f2g - ' , A 'f' ,.f.:'e-L-' 'f-21' -f A-' - navy, -ff 1' 4 e!gA,,.'-r.1'l..6...zQz7. LQ C.: ' fsIgf,,g,g,,g fx , A' ,f 4 . 'awzqyfgfb - , f X- Q Q, 'T N 'LZ' c.....2' 115-3-:- -7 '-I 41: --f ' - x - Y Y -nl E, X-' 4374- , gf' f- 'N' f ...--fb J-e v K r-f' 5 .194 igglll ,qi 9, -I 5-4- S E I1 I O R S SCHOOL or COMMERCE HNDREWS, IAMES NICHOLAS QNTHONY, CHARLES IOSEPH Hillsboro Dallas STATISTICS ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS HRVESON, IANE Sioux Falls, South Dakota PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Pi Beta Phi. BOND, H. SIDNEY Hillsboro MARKETING AND FINANCE Phi Delta Theta. BEASELTON, KENNETH Wetumka, Oklahoma ACCOUNTING CAMPBELL, RAYMOND, IR. Dallas ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS Delta Sigma Phi, President, 1937-387 Punjaubg Script and Score, Glee Club. PAGE 88 0 Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award, 1936-37: Blue Key, Secretary-Treasurer, 1937-38: Cycen Fjodr, Presidenl, 1937- 385 Tau Kappa Alpha: Iudiciary Court, 1937-38: Student Council of Religious Activitiesg Debate, 1936-375 1937-387 M Book, Co-editor, 1937. BLACKMAN, I. MARGARET Mineral Wells GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Beta Phi: Psi Chi. BooNE, RAYFORD Houston FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Y. M. C. A. BYRAM, HUDY M. Grand Prairie ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Psi. CHISHOLM, I. ELLIS Midlothian ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS CRAIG, LOUIS Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS FEAGAN, RICHARD WYNNE Hamlin ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Phi. GILBERT, REBA Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Rho, Treasurer, 1937-38. GRAY, JOE Troup GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma: Football, 1935-387 FAYLE, QLENE .QNNIE Goose Creek MARKETING GAULDING, CECIL E., IR. Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha, President, 1937-38: Ukhuwwat-i-Sharof. GOODRICH, HARVEY WILSON San Antonio FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Punjaubg Band, 1934-38. GREEMAN, KATHERINE Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Gamma, Mortar Board, Treasurer, Punjaub. 1937-385 Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma. HART, ELIZABETH HILL, WILLIAM M. Dallas Dallas STATISTICS AND GENERAL STATISTICS AND GENERAL BUSINESS BUSINESS Delta Delta Delta, Script and Score. Kappa Alpha, Band, 1934-38. S C H O O L O F C O M M E R C E o PAGE 89 ,ng 41?-'V AQ?- f, I 1, . .. EE: S E I1 I O R S sci-1001. or COMMERCE HURST, MARY YATES KEAGY, MARGARET Longview Dallas STATISTICS ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL Pi Beta Phi: Psi Chi. KNOOHUIZEN, RAY Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Delta Chip Alpha Kappa Psi, Psi Chi, Swimming, 1936-37, Band, 1935-387 Arden Club. LINDSLEY, PHILIP, IR. Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MANESS, HMO W. Selmer, Tennessee ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, l937-385 Alpha Kappa Psi. MCKAMY, MARTHA Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Swastika, President, 1936-37: Zeta Tau Alpha, President, 1936-377 Choral Club: Script and Score, Women's Panhellenic, 1936-37. PAGE 90 0 BUSINESS Gamma Phi Beta. LRE, LELAND Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Band, 1936-38. MAIORS, TRUETT IAY Greenville GENERAL BUSINESS MANSFIELD, Ion, IR. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, 1935-377 THE ROTUNDA, Editor, 1937-387 T1-na Ro- TUNDA, Associate Editor, l93B-375. Pun- jaubg Cycen Fjodr, Tennis, 1934-375 Student Council, l935-36: M Association. MCKRR, WILLIAM CLARK Dallas FINANCE AND STATISTICS Lambda Chi Alpha, President, 1936-37: Alpha Kappa Psi, Ukhuwwat-i-Sharofg Judiciary Courlg Students Association Vice-President, 1937-385 Punjaub: Baseball, l936-37. MOLANI-:, HLFRED Dallas ACCOUNTING Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi, President, 1937381 Tau Kappa Alpha: Debate, Iunior Arden Club, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 19375 Direcior of S. M. U. College of ihe Air, 1937-38. MORGAN, DOROTHY Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS MORRISON, IACK Dallas PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PERRYMAN, FRANK Tyler GENERAL BUSINESS RICHARDSON, BURKITT, IR. Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Ornega. SCHOBERLE, CARL Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega. MOORE, HOWARD C. Mineola GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega. MORRIS, JACK Dallas ACCOUNTING Iunior Arden Club, Business Manager 1936-37, Arden Club, Business Manager 1937-38: Glee Club, Business Manager 1937-385 Choral Club, Business Manager 1937-387 Band, Business Manager, 1937-38. MUELLRR, ED Dallas ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS PHILLIPS, LEAMON Purdon GENERAL BUSINESS Fooiball, 1935-38, Baseball, 1936-38. RUDINE, FRANCIS L. Dallas ACCOUNTING Phi Eta Sigma, SHAW, RALPH H., IR. Dallas ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE Kappa Alpha, Band, 193468. S E I1 I O R S S C H 0 O L 0 F C O M M E R C E 0 PAGE: 91 -ms ss' 22332 'iii' ' 5 Q 4 H, ll, .. :Q S E I1 I O R S SCHOOL OI-' COMMERCE SHEHANE, RICHARD Farmers Branch FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS STOREY, IOHN W. Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Voss, DAN Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WATSON, LOUIS Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Kappa Sigma. WILLIAMS, RAYBURN Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Alpha Tau Omega. WORKS, GEORGE Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PAGE 92 0 SMITH, E. L., IR. Dallas FINANCE AND GENERAL BUSINESS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, 1937-38. THOMPSON, CHARLES MALCOLM Dallas ACCOUNTING Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WALLEN, IACK Dallas GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alphag Ulchuwwai-i-Sharof. WILCOX, IAMES M. Dallas ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, 1937-38: Alpha Kappa Psi. WITHEE, ALAN Little Rock, Arkansas ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICS Pi Kappa Alpha. YOKUM, IOHN THOMAS Dallas ACCOUNTING AND GENERAL BUSINESS Pi Kappa Alpha, President, 1936-37 Treasurer, 1937-38, Alpha Kappa Psi Cycen Fjodr se-rig Punjaub. Allen, Paul Euqene, Ill Dallas Anqlin, Everett, II H arlinqen Bailey, Eugene William, ll Dallas Baker, Thomas Lee, H Chireno Baron, M. M., HI Dallas Bray, Frank M., ll New Orleans, Lo. Browne, Kathleen, I Dallas Bruce, Wilfred Grayson, Ill Dallas Burchett, Marian, III Dallas Burtner, Robert, III Dallas Busacker, Charles, Ill Dallas Butler, Walter W., Ir., Ill Dallas U I1 D E R G R H D U H T E S S C H O O L 0 F C O Nl DI E R C E 0 PAGE93 We QF 7 g'vst SEM my ,S UIIDERGRHDUHTES S C II O 0 L 0 F C O BI M E R C E Cain, Iris, ll Dallas Campbell, Loyd Wellborn, Ill Dallas Cannefax, Herbert, Ill Wills Point Churchill, Francis, Ill Dallas Coats, Dick, Ill Dallas Cole, Dan M., IH Dallas Collins, Carr Pritchett, Ir., Dallas Collins, Robert Earl, II Nocona Corrigan, Louise, Ill Dallas Cox, Morgan H., Ill Dallas Crouch, Chelsea Clark, lll Plano Curik, William L., lll Taylor Daniel, Iames Hugh, ll Tyler Daniel, Oliver, Il Longview Darley, lack, Ill Dallas Davis, Leonard, Ill Dallas Davis, L. T., Ir., Ill Kerrville Dillard, William I., lll Dallas Dobson, Joseph Ralph, ll St. Cloud, Minn. Dodson, Smith, lll Dallas Dougherty, Guy H., Ill Dallas PAGE 94 I' Dyer, Bob, II Dallas Echols, Wilhurn Oliver, HI Greenville Edwards, lohn Harbart, Ir.,III Tyler Erickson, Kenneth, IH Dallas Fitch, Donald C., Ir., ll Dallas Fox, Bernard V., II Rockport Frost, Kathryn A., III Salt Lalce City, Utah Galvin, Charles O., Il Dallas Gayle, George Truett, III Dallas Gaylord, lay, ll Dallas Gerken, Sue, II Dallas Gerrity, Ioe A., lr., Il Dallas Gilly, Lionel, II Dallas Givens, Harry L., Ill Dallas Glaze, Betty lean, Ill Paris Goode, Glenn, III Dallas Goodman, Harold, lll Dallas Graham, E. Hoyle, III San Antonio Gregory, Carl C., III Dallas Harris, Thomas Allen, II Dallas Harwell, Alvis I., III Corsicana UDDERGRHDUHTES S C li O CD L O F C O hd M E R C E 0 PAGE95 Egfr ails? ,.. Q , 5 relic: lesser V le' 'lfwwi f gi if, , Q ,s 9 X ll lv f Q-MQ Qs' f X UHDERGRHDUHTES S C H O O L O F C O D4 M E R C E Hawk, R. Blake, III Hays, lack D. H., III I-Ienclerson, Owen, III Henley, William, II Honig, Charles, III Hopkins, Iames, II Hughes, Henry C., Ir., III Hughes, larnes T., Ill Hughes, Iohn Nelson, II Hunter, Madclin, Il Jackson, Gilbert, II Iackson, Nolan D., Ill Iacoby, William Foster, lennings, Howard, III lohnston, Dan, II Iones, Ioe, II lordan, Ed, Ill Iudge, Walter E., II Kaplan, Sol H., Ill Kaufman, Harold M., II King, Henry Rose, III PAGEQB 0 II Dallas Dallas Houston Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Buffalo Springs Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas King, Rufus, III Wichita Falls Lacy, Fred H., Ill Dallas LaPrelle, l. Lawson, Il Dallas Lesh, Phyllis, ll Nocona Lewis, lack, ll Dallas Lewis, L. T., Ir., Ill Dallas Loftis, Randall Marden, lll Silver Springs, Md. Love, Frank G., ll Dallas Love, Ralph D., Ill Dallas Lucky, Alfred Gordon, Ill Dallas Lynch, Bill, lll Dallas Lyon, Billy Frank, II Dallas Maiden, H. C., Ir., HI Dallas Martin, Roland, IH Alexandria, La. Marx, Catherine, lll Paris McC:1rley, M. B., III Dallas McCleery, Guilford, II Monroe, La. McLaughlin, Ed, III Dallas Mclvlahan, Coleman, ll Dallas McNally, M. E., ll Memphis Miller, lack, II Dallas UHDERGRHDUHTES S C H O O L O F C O hd M E R C E O PAGE97 wr-. 1 ,i filw '!!4 , rife' 1 T ifmqi., ' O ffshff rs l u , iri iff if M 'UIQ 0' 3 Q! Qva m nfl V55 ' '-.AUHiT?e A. V f - i - Effb L ef gf' Y ,U 1 , - -.www --gh' UIIDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Miller, Iohn, ll Dallas Miller, Orrin, ll Haynesville, La. Mitchell, Frances, ll Dallas Moody, Mary Beth, Il Hamlin Moore, R. M., II Dallas Moorman, George R., ll Dallas Moreland, R. B., ll Dallas Nabholtz, lohn L., III Dallas Nelson, Raymond, III Dallas Newberry, Nick T., Ill Omaha, Nebr. Northrup, Lynn L., lr., Il Dallas o'Befr1ie, c. B., II Dallas if Parker, Ben lackson, Il Dallas Petersen, Kenneth L., II Dallas Phillips, B. F., Ir., II Gladewater Phillips, Bob, Ill Dallas Phillips, Charles Edward, Ill Dallas Pittman, I. Walter, Ir., I Corpus Christi Ratliff, Louis, Ill Dallas Rece, Warren, I Dallas Riley, M. A., H Wortham PAGE 98 0 Ritchie, Robert, III Dallas Robbins, Hugh W., II Dallas Roots, Edness Marie, II Taft Sanders, George, III Beeville Schluneger, Robert, lr., II Dallas Schumacher, Alexander, Ir., II Dallas Sharp, I... W., Ir., I Dallas Shaw, Mitchell Torn, II Dallas Shepherd, Jeanne, III Dallas Shimer, Kathryn, III Dallas Shull, Henry Austin, II Dallas Sorgi, Charles F., II Dallas Sprague, Charles, III Dallas Stephen, Georgia Lucille, III Strawn Stephens, Charles D., II Dallas Striet, Robert E., III Dallas Swift, Ruth, II Dallas Taylor, Fletcher Floyd, III Dallas Taylor, Irby, III Dallas Thornpson, Gaston, III Decatur Tigner, George William, III Homer, La. UHDERGRHDUHTES S C H O O L O F C O hd M E R C E 0 PAGs99 , . 762111: SI tif i S' , fff if ,1 9132 Qs I 'HIV Q17 .wg X. UDDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OFICOMMERCE Tomlin, Harry, lll Emerson, Ark. Trail, Marge, ll A Brady Utqard, Drexel, ll - Dallas Vanclerwoude, Norman C., ll Dallas Vaughn, Grady, ll Dallas Wall, D. R., lr., HI Arlington Westmoreland, Wm. T., ll Washington, D. C. Wilensky, Lea Pauline, Il ' Dallas Wilie, Mary Eleanor, ll Dallas L' .T W'ilkieE,fflQ,nnfes' C., Ill Dallas Wimmg-,tmqry Kfnhryne-,111 Dallas Wilson, lames King, ll Dallas Wnhee, Mqhlon, 111 ' Little Rock, Ark. Wofford, I. C., Ill Dallas Woodard, Donald E., ll Dallas Zimmermann, Edwin I., Ir., Ill Dallas Zschach, Karl Goodwin, ll Dallas PAGE 100 0 Y i 3 1 ,K .' ' I' E ' nl 1 .6 Tl -4 1 1 N VN Y R 1 1 1 A aqui ' 'x r if ,Z fy' i 'Q Kriifff I I - A If T ,'..Y nl V 7- .-' ' Wi ' ' . ' .vi W .ggi Ji Ji . :I f K' X ' ,ff A I , f ' Q mi .. ra ' ,if-w - .f i ,??gV I 4- I W A 'MS 7' 'X ! ff Qffl?,1 ?'0?,71 Ql--, ' ,. by SX 'jflff milf' fl, 'C-ilsg - X ., Q V . 4 ljfq- 'q,Q'5!gQ1Xg9550 if f A ' ? - ' X f VZ-1.2 '-3--L-i: 'p i 'A - l 4 -' x Ffyaismm X v I if' , , ' X :xx 1 55-'wi vi 3 V I- as at f -' A - ENIZQQAQ N . I . ,f , I E Z, x-EY f if-X ,eg i fl?-Z-,.'f'?0 -' j , - :msg W if! x I 4- if- Q:-P Afmw, ff -Q5 . f I W 226427, p is I . , , 4,5 xy ,canal ,A .,j, gy 4, ,X x . -3 . ., YN f - -rigf2m 'f all 1. ' i 1? ' l4:fl'- X4 '-'-N? 'M fv D Ss' v 2' NX snuck W 1 'ilk , f ' A-- : . h 4,1 V' -, , .ff 5 .,,ZL:.5l'4E55M,3 , ' 1' A f fff1:. awf . ' vw Q' V + , Af' 'K .gf ma, 1 , xy 1- fffvzf A A ffl wi Q K, ' 0.1, 7 1-1 ff! 1 1 1. ' +1 ' 4 ,T Al -x--H - '1i' 'df ---v- A-- '11 -1 ' -'-' 4 f ---1 fx., .Q -f fi.,-. M A --.ff .W- AQEWSZ l'u3b..ef S pl sLEnI'0RS 5 C H 0 0 L O F E N .G I N E I: R I N G BUSEY, CHARLES HOGUE ' HENKG WIIIINER Dallas Dallas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., Chairman, 1937-38. HOWELL, ROBERT L. Gordon MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E.: A. 1. E. E., Secretary, 1937-38, Y. M. C. A. MCKINNEY, HAL H. Cooper MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Alpha Omega, President, 1937-38 A. S. M. E.: Engineerng Students Asso- ciation, Secretary, 1937-38. MITCHELL, ROBERT F. Dallas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Delta Chi. ORRICK, L. S. Malakoff ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., Chairman, 1937-387 A. S. M. E. SHIMER, JOHN M., IR. Dallas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Alphag A. S. M. E. PAGE 102 0 Q .- 7 MEC IANICAL ENGINEERING Dena Chr! Engineering Students Asso- Cimionl Pre 'ident, 1937-387 A. S. M. E., Chairman! 1 86-375 A. I. E. E.: Student Cou ncil, 1936-37. LACY' fl .MES W. Dal Us MECHANICAL ISNCINEERING Them Alpha Omec LI, Vice-President, 1937-387 sigmc Dena Rho- MILLER, ROB ERT E- Dallas' ELECTRICAL ENOIINEIIRING s . Theta Alpha Omega: I' E4 Sigma Delta Rho: A. S. M. E., Phi EIU SIGM- 1 J 1. MOC-LE, WILLIAM SH IR- Dallas 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. 1. E. E., A. s. M. E,, sigma DGIIG Rho- PAXSON, ROBER1 K- Dallas CIVIL ENGINEEPING Civil Engineering Society' President' 1937-387 Engineering Students ASSOCIQ' tion, Vice-President, 193738' SHOOK, SAMUEL' PHII-I-IP Dallof MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., Secretary-'Ilrecsurer' 1937887 Engineering Students Assofimion' Trans' um, 1937-385 mlm Slgmq P1111 President, 193536' Atkinson, Presley, III Hamilton Avery, Albert M. Ill, ll ' Dallas Ayres, Rowe lack, I Hutchins Barnes, Ioe H., ll Iewett Beaty, Charles L., I Dallas Beclsole, I, T., Ir., Il Dallas Beesley, Glyn, H Dallas Benson, M. H., I Dallas Biesel, Harold, I Dallas Blackburn, L. E., Ill San Antonio Bowman, less Y., III Lovinqton, N. M. Britain, Raymond R., III Dallas UDDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 0 PAGE 103 fl -.sm A, ' v ,Wagga ri u E . 3 RES' iii? UDDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Brundidge, Robert, I DOllC1S Bush, Bill, I DGUUS Butler, Bob, ll FG1'W'Gll Cage, Bill, ll Dallas Cheney, Ralph E., ll San Antonio Cleary, Tyson, Ir., l Dallas Cohn, Lloyd, l Dallas Coit, Henry Warren, ll Richardson Collinsworth, Iames B., I Dallas Congdon, Richard Lawrence, l Dallas Conway, Marion Eugene, l Mexia Cullum, George, Ir., ll Dallas D'Albergo, Andrew, ll Galveston Dawson, Charles S., ll Bells De Fratus, lames, I Dallas Dill, Robert, I Dallas Duffy, lames I., lll Dallas Ellis, Grover, lr., l Dallas Elrod, Warren, l Dallas Gaylord, lay, ll Dallas Glasser, Irving Albert, l Dallas PAGE 104 0 Godbey, Ioe I., I Dallas Goodson, lack L., I Garland Goodson, R. L., Ir., II Garland Goosiree, Lacy W., Ir., II Dallas Greenwood, Hardy, I Dallas Greer, Queston, I M exia Haley, A. Lawrence, I Dallas Halford, Lee, Il Richardson Hamilton, Hugh B., I Dallas Harris, Russell M., III Dallas Harrison, Iohn Albert, III Manila, Ark. Harvin, Hamilton M., I Dallas Hawk, R. Blake, III Dallas Hawkins, Thurmond, II Dallas I-Iayn, John Wesley, I Dallas Henson, Kenneth, I Dallas Hilderbrand, Andrew, III Dallas Hinckley, F. B., III Dallas Hinckley, Ioe, II Dallas Holland, Raymond, III Dallas Hollandsworth, Tom, II Dallas UDDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 0 PAGE 105 4 Gap 'Ka UIIDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Honeycutt, Frank G., Ir., II Dallas Hughes, Edward H., I Dallas Hurst, William, I Dallas Iarnes, lack N ,, I Dallas Iensen, Andrew Oden, I Dallas Iones, Iarnes Doyle, I Be-dias Kent, Charles E., Ir., I Richardson Kilgore, Rather B., Ir., III Dallas Kopp, Adolph, Ir., I Dallas Lacy, Paul L., Ir., I Dallas La Grone, lohn W., I Sioux City, Iowa Lake, Muriel, I Dallas Lillard, I. Warren, II Dallas Lohmann,Vaugl'1t George, II Port Arthur Manning, Frank, I Viclcery Marcus, Iimrny I., Ir., I Dallas McAnally, Lewis Sanson'1,I Longview McDonald, Marshall, I Falfurrias McDonald, M. V., lr., II Dallas Meriwether, George K., I Dallas Merrick, Marvin Le Roy, I Big Spring PAGE 106 0 Michaels, Bill, Ir., II I Marshall Montqornery, Bill, II Dallas Moore, Marvin Lee, Ill Port Arthur Moore, Morris Trammell, Ill Dallas Morris, Harry Newton, Il Shreveport, La. Morrison, Max, Ill l Dallas Nadel, lack, III Dallas Nevill, Richard A., I Dallas O'Rourke, Paul, ll Dallas Parry, Eston Carroll, l Dallas Pospick, Willie, Ill Dallas Pruden, Floyd Bernard, I ' Altus, Olcla. Ramsey, William O., II Omaha, Nebr. Richardson, Fred L., I Dallas Riddle, Bill, Ill Dallas Roberts, Boots, III Dallas Scott, Dennis, I Waco Shelby, Dan G., I Dallas Shepherd, Mark, Ir., I Dallas Skinner, Eugene E., I Dallas Smith, Liqon, I Dallas UIIDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 0 PAGE 107 -an 'U me 1. gi 'PHI-n.' r 1 r -454' N F ,.., Av. an ,PQ -an ,,.. P? X .E QW T? Tw AW? UHDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Spottswood, Dick, I Longview Sullins, Tirn, Ir., III Terrell Thornton lack II Dallas Tlrnm George W1111arn I Dallas Walton Phlllp I Central CIIY Ky Whltrnarsh Vernon I Brenham Wisenbaker, Iohn D., III Mineola Worley, Iames T., III Dallas Yeoman, Iirnmy, I Rio Hondo PAGE 108 0 GRADUATE AND SPECIAL Q V Aw , ?fi7i si ix , IX. Q ,,V, N. gl W Ay f m af 3 ' fff ff X f W g' M f f I ffy H 4 fv U . ,W .....1i'l ' J ' ff!! 0 W 1, A-'A A iaw H .V YJ' w i , --,V X!! e 6 fy F-L-IJ f F-A-A . I X xx- C7 Im... GRHDUHT BATES, NORMA E. Ieiierson City, Missouri GRADUATE BLAINE, WINONA Dallas SPECIAL Alpha Omicron Pi. BRIN, MAURICE Dallas SPECIAL Kappa Sigma. BRYANT, RALPH S. Marion, South Carolina GRADUATE PAGE 110 0 E HDD SPECIHL BEACHUM, BILL Dallas GRADUATE Lambda Chi Alpha: Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Alpha Theta. BREEDLOVE, C. B. Haskell GRADUATE BROWN, BETTY Dallas SPECIAL Pi Beta Phi. BURCHETT, MARIAN Dallas SPECIAL Delia Delta Delta. CoLsoN, EVA MAY Arlington GRADUATE DAVIS, LORENE Clovis, New Mexico GRADUATE FAULKNER, FLORENCE OLIVIA Dallas GRADUATE Sigma Kappa. F REEMAN, QVERY Litlle Rock, Arkansas GRADUATE Beia Beta Beta. CRUMBAUGH, IAMES C. Dallas GRADUATE ERWIN, MARY ELLEN Waxahachi e GRADUATE FISHER, MILLEDGE Dallas SPECIAL Gamma Phi Bela, GAMBLE, MARY Dallas GRADUATE GRHDUI-ITE HDD SPECIHL o PAGE111 . ., ,LMA Q GRHDUHTE HDD SPECIHL JOHNSON, ROBERT DECKER Dallas GRADUATE Pi Sigma Alpha, President, 1937-385 Slue dent Council, 1937-387 Pi Kappa Alpha President, 1936-37, Punjaubg Men's Pan- hellenicp THE ROTUNDA Staff, 1937-387 Graduate Club. MAXWELL, QLLEN Dallas GRADUATE Kappa Sigma. ' NAPIER, CARL H. Dallas GRADUATE SENTER, CAROLYN Forney GRADUATE KING, RUEUS Wichita Falls SPECIAL Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Golf, 1936-37. MILLSPAUGH, DICK D. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa GRADUATE NEIL, HARRIS C. Dallas SPECIAL Phi Della Thela. STEINICKE, DAVID G. East Cleveland, Ohio GRADUATE Alpha Kappa Delta, President, 1937-38: Delta Phi Alpha, Alpha Theta Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Psi Chi: Graduaie Club, President, 1937-38. WEBSTER, CLAUDIA Colorado S prlngs, Colorado GRADUATE Gamma Phi Beta. PAGE 112 0 SCHOOL OF LAW X xx f Cx SX ' uh !! lff n X X ,. Vg fi v if ,L---fi'-2- ' 1 1 f XV Af 715 f , : w 'N of 'W3i5'Wm- f ML w x!ZFX O f +L Q - - 4 f:ZZ',g2i5g35gQ?4 , 1 .'!,-.-7.Tfi'-..:i:i 'izfv - ' I l, 6 f Af l ' ' 4 Y ,ll 45, J Qt aw, ' ml W U if X , 1 . ' X ,f 17 'R' J Of Of 1. Q O , I N .Q N, P34-iff 24-1 ' f x ' if j Y f xf , 'f - f, 5. 5 M , f ff Xi A PN ? 'f q if - 5 if -f ! '1?Ei.1f? ,QL-' ' a- M fi-A ,.l if eil 5 if fnii -in S-,E-iiywf if .1 -1 ,. S. ' J ii -I -if ,Q . S E 11 I O R S S C H O O L O F L A W HLLEY, HARRY C. Butie, Montana Phi Alpha Delia. FosHEE, CLINTON IAMES, IR. Dallas PADC-ITT, MARY HLINE Dallas Zeta Tau Alpha, President, 1935-367 Mor- tar Board, President, 1935-367 The Square: Sigma Delia Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, 1934-357 Women's Pan- hellenic, 1936-375 Law Students Associa- iion, Secreiary, 1936-37. SMITH, I. KIRBY Houston TURNER, IOHN M. Beeville PAGE 114 0 CLARK, ScoTT Dallas Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key: Pun jaubg Iudiciary Court, Chief lustice. FRAZIER, JAMES S. Hillsboro Phi Alpha Delia. RIDDLE, E. ROBERT, IR. Dallas Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer, 1937-385 Al pha Phi Omega, Charter Vice-Presidenip S. C. R. A.: Cycen Fjodr, Associa tion, Baptisl Student Union, Presideni 1937-387 Law Studenis Association Treasurer, 1937-387 Manager of Swimming Team, 1936-37. TINNERELLO, IOHN LEWIS Dallas Phi Alpha Delia. WRIGHT, HAROLD B. Dallas Phi Alpha Delta. Anderson, Lawrence W., Il Dallas Bean, Woodrow Wilson, I McNary Blackmon, lack, II Farmersville Carmichael, lohn, I Dallas Case, Donald L., II Dallas Childress, Hiram Keele, I Eastland Crosland, lack W., lr., I Bennettsville, S. C. Cullum, Mary Nell, II Dallas Davis, Harvey, I Dallas Eades, lack D., II ' Dallas Falvey, Iames William, lr.,II Longview Fry, Robert F., I Dallas Howard, Thomas I-I., II Dallas Keislinq, lack, I Big Spring Lane, David T., I I-Iecla, S. D. UHDERGRHDUHTES S C H O 0 L O F L A VV o PAGEIIS ,, semen, M W, 6, -5 ly I . isis? it '1 fl UHDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF LAW Lindsley, Ioe, II McWhirter, Robert, II Moore, William S., lr., Il Pinkston, Nat A., II Piranio, Angelo Ioe, I Pittman, Ray' A., lr., I Power, Truman, I Robertson, Willard, ll Ryan, Cornelius O'Brien, I Shuford, I-larry, Il Stapp, William Edward, I Sullivan, Robert L., I Swarthout, George Marie, I Watkins, Harmon L., II White, Willard, I PAGE 116 I Dallas Greenville Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Dallas Fort Worth Alvarado Dallas Tyler Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dall as SCHCCL OF MUSIC A cr !, xx' ww w ,W JY '-X X ZA ' I fl W My W D V ' M'g X W W .k I , t YJ' f , X :Vi !, 'fl X T W fr? X R IA A I if 1 f f m X 1 if: I MX fl Xl'n' '3 41 I : I fl? A I! ! K ly G lf j ii! lx y Q56 y j I I 4 ,ff ? ' x N, I 'f -f'Q64,rxX-.11 Ur! 'ZZ 'Q 'QW if 'Y--'fx ,dig 1' E, S E I1 I O R S S C H O O I. O F' M U S I C BENDER, RUTH CARLYON, MARIAN E. Dallas Dallas PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Delta Rho. Sigma Kappa: Alpha Theta Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Women's Choral Club, President, 1937-38. COLE, EDWIN THOMAS DAVIS, HELEN MAHIE Ferris Dallas PIANO VIOLIN Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, 1936, Presi- dent, 1937: Blue Key: Script and Score, 1936: Todd Club, Treasurer, 1936-37: Men'S Panhellenic, 1936-37: Student Council, 1936-37. FAIRES, ETTA FRANCES HALEY, HRVEL EDWARD Dallas Dallas PIANO PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer, 1937-38: Women's Choral Club: S. M. U. Sym- phony Orchestra. HEUSTESS, ELIZABETH Forrest City, Arkansas PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Women's Choral Club. HUBBARD, MARY Dallas PIANO Pi Beta Phi: Mu Phi Epsilon, President, 1937-38: Swastika: Women's Choral Club. RUMPLE, ELIZABETH Bremond PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC 'Delta Gamma, President, 1937-38. TABER, IUANITA Dallas PIANO Zeta Tau Alpha: Mu Phi Epsilon: Todd Club, Vice-President, 1937-38. PAGE 118 o S. M. U. Symphony Orchestra: Script and Score: Oratorio Society: Baseball, 1935-36, 1936-37. HORD, ROBERT Dallas PIANO KITTRELL, OLLIE Big Lake PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Alpha Delta Pi. SPARKS, EDWINA Dublin PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Chi Omega: Mu Phi Epsilon. WEATHERBY, BILLIE Gold thwai te PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Delta Delta Delta. Anderson, Iohn Drummond, I Dallas Bain, Alberta, III Texarkana Ball, Dorothy E., I Dallas Brewer, Louis S., I San Angelo Bryant, Lavinia Sue, I Dallas Davis, Nixie E.,I Throclcmorton Fairrnan, Sarah, II Goldthwaite V, ,pl V Fredrichsen, Gertrude, II Port Arthur , Ai' Hodges, Louise, III Lubbock Hollister, Annelle, III Dallas Lacey, Willois, II Palestine Lucas, Virginia Maye, II Anadarlco, Olcla. Matthews, Paul C., I Winnsboro McClunq, Doris, I UDDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF MUSIC Houston 0 PAGE 119 .1 41? ,553 3 ,sf ., an UIIDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF MUSIC Northcut, Margaret Io, H Marietta, Okla. Oliver, Marylen, ll Perkinson, Mary Kathryn, Ill Rentzel, Mabel, ll Rodgers, Margaret Elizabeth, Rogers, Ruth, ll Rucker, Emma lean, II Longview Lam pasas Dallas II Fort Stockton Corsicana Dallas Shafer, Richard Kellogg, I Bismarlc, N. D. Stenger, Georgia Maie, Ill Dallas Stubloleiield, Rachel, Il Dallas Trent, Mary Ellen, Ill Goldthwaite Voelcker, Gwendolyn, ll Wichita Falls Voss, Dorothy, II Dallas Ware, Charlotte, Il Dallas West, lacquilyn, Ill Dallas Winkler, Fannie, III Fort Stockton Yandell, Mrs. Christine, III Linden Yocurn, Charlotte, Ill El Dorado, Ark. PAGE 120 o SCI-ICOL CF THEOLGGY N fx ' W Z - X F My ?+f' f C4 Q. ffff I' 'g'4 h LA.: N I xl 1 1 X ,V f 2' Q-rf? Y Q! I WUI , X f ff' 5 l ' V xx ' M7 X.. QV!! .f X , ,I f If-1 .I U idx f f fm Sv Q vffzzc A f 'ff' 6 f'-3 q w x f?if7 'fQ?-97' 3 55:5 nf-'ff -its 'fe S E 11 I O R S S C H 0 O L o F 1' H E 0 L 0 G Y BAILEY, I. MORRIS BIVENS, RUFUS T. Waco Iasper BOWLES, LOVELL LEE Durant, Oklahoma BRYAN, HLONZO MONK Fort Worth EARLS, GRADY W. Reagan IONES, IOE QLTON Rusk RISINGER, DONALD MONROE San Antonio TRICE, WM. EDWARD Amarillo Theological Students Asso- ciation, President, 1937-38 PAGE 122 0 BOYD, HRCHIE N. Lavaca, Arkansas CLARK, LAMAR SHAFEER Houston HATTAWAY, WILLIAM LEON Waskom LAVENDER, GARLAND Hillsboro ScOTT,LEsLIE D. Waco WILLIAMS, EDW. O. WINEINGER, D. E. Seminole, Oklahoma Amarillo Theological Studenis Asso ciation, Vice-Pres., 1937-38 Becker, Vernon Walter, II Muncie, Kansas Birdwell, H. Gordon, I Iourdanton Black, Helen May, II Kincaid, Kansas Bray, William D., Il Tangent, Ore. Brown, Alfred Milton, Il Shreveport, La. Bryant, Homer Noel, II Hereford Burba, Wendell A., II McAlester, Okla. Cooke, R. Leonard, II Minden, La. Davis, I. Sherwood, I Chesterfield, S. C. Dougherty, Polley Eva, I Azusa, Calif. Duran, Donaghey Wallace, I Conway, Ark. Eggensperger, Harold Ordway, I Springdale, Ark. Fleming, L. Durwood, I Greenville Gaede, Wilbur Fritz, I Albany Garner, G. Edward Il, II Phoenix, Ariz. Gautreaux, Gordon Naudain, II Dallas Gragg, P. Owen, I Pryor, Okla. Greenhaw, William, I Garland Grimes, Lewis Howard, I Weatherford Hegariy, Charles Kiely, lr., II Little Rock, Ark. Henry, Leroy, I Rogers, Ark. Hester, lack Bedford, II Waco Hinnah, Arthur Iohn, I Gilliam, Mo. Holmes, Harry Newton, I Houston UIIDERGRHDUHTES SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY OPAGBIZS I ,, if wh r g sg 7 . , '36 mm were EVIL 475181 t3 fii JAY! sind UDDERGRHDUHTES H00 OLOG Irvrn Rlchard Lee II Dalnqerheld Iohnson Murray O I Broken Bow Okla Iohnston Henry Lewrs I Mexzco Mo Krlpatnck Iohn F I Shady Grove Ala Llppert Wllmot T II Independence Mo L1ppert Mrs W1lmot T II Hannzbal Mo McCleskey Ed Lowe II Stephenvllle Morton Doyle I Horan Pearce George Francrs Ir II GIIIIGID La Reaves Iarnes Edward I Ben Wheeler Roberson IesseW II Wrnheld Schwendlmann l:'reder1ckW1ll1am II WIIIDOI Ark Sesslons Cleo Carl I Alvarado Shornblm Iohn Kenneth I Fayettevzlle Ark Slaqle Ralph II Lancaster Srnoot Leonard I I W1Ch1IG Kansas Starnes Charles Newton II W1nona Steel Iohn R II WIISOH Okla Thomas Clyde Edward I Maypearl Walker Earl S I Arkadelplna Ark Watson I W1ll1an'1 I Paraqould Ark Wllllarns I D F II Fort Worth Woodruff Howard Walker I Independence Mo PAGE 124 0 Hnderson Finthony Carlyon Fritz Higginbotham TEN OUTSTANDING SENIORS OF 1938 ln an election held during the month of Ianuary, the Senior Class se- lected its ten most prominent students of l938, tive men and five Women. They Were chosen by popular vote, character, leadership, and service being the most important factors influencing their selection. IOHN M. HNDERSON President, Senior Class CHARLES I. i31NrHoNY President, Cycen Fjodr QLICE IANETTE CARLYoN President, Y. W. C. H. CAROL Fmrz President, Pi Beta Phi GENE HIGGINBOTHAM President, Mortar Board los MANSFIELD, IR. Editor, THE 1938 ROTUNDA WILLIAM C. MCKEE Vice-President, S. M. U. Students Hssocialion NAN PAVEY President, Theta Sigma Phi PHIL WAGLEY President, S. M. U. Students Fissociation GELINE YOUNG Secretary, S. M. U, Students Ftssociation Mansfield McKee Pavey Waqley Young 0 PAGE 125 - H ' i 'W f 'fn f -+ V ..., ,,,AK .T -Y i.....--..-,W.Y , -v 6 9 ii., N F l I f P . I I i l. jf. OS , ,Ai M i W , ' - ' 'Q f - -- .5 ., gn. I- V Y 4,1 GLEE HDD CHORHL CLUB WOMEN'S CHORPLL CLUB OFFICERS MARIAN E. CARLYON ...... President HDELE THATOHER LEAVERTON .... Secretary WILLIAM B. T. SIMMONS . . . Business Manager MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ODELL ELLIOTT ....... President HDELE TI-IATCI-IER LEAVERTON .... Secretary WILLIAM B. T. SIMMONS . . . Business Manager M E M B E R S Hilor, Edgar l. F aires, Etta Frances Hllen, Iohn H. Ferguson, Louise Pearl Bartlett, E. M., Ir. Garrett, Betty L. Bianchi, David Groves, Mary Catherine Bray, Kathleen Howard, Calvin Brown, Golda Rie lohnston, Iane Budd, Celeste lones, Carmen Buford, Mary Elizabeth Leaverton, Hdele Thatcher Carlyon, Marian E. Lucas, Virginia Maye Comstock, Doris Matthews, Paul C. Comstock, Edwin Barnes McCartney, Frances Lou Conley, Betty Newton, Margaret Elizabeth Crampton, Hnne ' Pinson, Robert M. Crandall, Helen Kathleen Quillen, George Crimmins, Lucille Rader, Frank K., Ir. Cunningham, Betty Claire - Rodgers, Iohn Eden, Mildred Rowland, Mineth Elliott, Odell CARLYON Rucker, Emma lean Schrader, Ioan Simpson, Mary Mildred Smith, Hrline Spradlin, Vivian Stewart, Theresa M. Stone, Catharine Toan, Helen Barbara Townes, Ralph Trexler, David Wallace, Ieanne Wheeler, Ioshua Williams, F lorine Willingham, Eleanor ' Wisseman, Charles L. Yandell, Mrs. Christine Zarafonetis, George Nick Zimmermann, Edwin I., Ir. 0 PAGEl27 MEMBERS PAGE 128 0 MCGRATH SEIIIOR HRDE11 CLUB O F F I C E R S BARNEY MCGRATH, President IACK D. H. l-lAYs, Vice-President MARGARET DAVIS, Secretary-Treasurer M E M B E R S Allen, Florence E. McGrath, Barney Davis, Margaret Kincaid, Nancy Sarnple, Laurel lane Hays, lack D. H. McCoy, Gerry Webster, Claudia Arden productions of the past year included Ely Away Home, in which Gerry McCoy and Alice Carlyon were double- cast in the female lead. lack Morris played the male lead in both presentations. The hit of the season was High Tor, which also had a double-cast. Excellent performances by Barney McGrath, Waller Collie, Corinne Peirce, and Eric Axilrod were to be seen in this super-realistic drama from the pen of Maxwell Anderson. Ardenites put their last efforts of the year into David Russell's And Stars Descend, in which Margaret Davis, Afifa Saba, and R. B. Moreland enacted the leading character roles. HRDEI1 CLUB LUORKSHOP OFFICERS ROSE MARIE BIDDLE, President CHARLES FLANERY, Vice-President CORINNE PEIRCE, Secretary-Treasurer Adam, Antoinette Allen, Iohn H. Allen, Laura Helen Allen, Marjorie Axilrod, Eric Barlow, Betty Bearden, Edward C. Berry, Florence Marie Binlcow, Charles E. Blurnberg, lane Broadbent, Elizabeth Cain, Ella Marie Calder, Olga Cardwell, Ieanne Carl Lee, Edna Carlyon, Alice Ianetle Carpenter, Leverett Carr, Helen Chapman, Beth Cobb, Lucile Ioy Coffey, lane Collie, Waller Connell, Katherine Corkern, Barbara Cox, Mary Louise Crampton, Anne Crimm, I. I., lr. Crowley, Anne Frazier Cullum, Barbara Cullum, Marion Dailey, Sandal Davis, Dorajean Davis, Frances U. Deniger, Marlha Dobson, Mary Frances Doneqan, Marjorie Dorman, Dorothy L. Dunlap, Emma V. Erickson, Kenneth HRDED CLUB IUORKSHOP MEMBERS tContinuedl Evans, Eloise Farwell, Phoebe Ann Flanery, Charles Fleming, Edwin Friend, Ioyce Frost, Beverly Galvin, Charles O. Gamble, Bill Gerken, Nellie Gerken, Sue Germany, Annette Golman, Ethel Gordon, Bernice Gray, Charlene Gray, lean Greeman, Ianet Groves, Mary Catherine Grugett, Eldridge Hackney, Kenneth Hall, Bonnie Lee Ham, William Otis, Ir. Hamilton, Hugh B. Harris, Dorothy Marie Hassell, less, Ir. Hayes, Edith Estelle Hedges, Marjorie Hicks, John Hardin Hoffmaster, Vance D. Hood, Martha Cecil Housholder, Kenneth A. Howard, Evelyn Marie Ireland, Iames Morrison Iohns, Hester lones, Dorothy Adrian Kinman, Richard M. Knoohuizen, Ray Lacy, Ann Lake, Muriel LaRue, Ruth Virginia Lathan, Mabel Lavender, Harold Lesh, lane Loftis, Randall Marden Lundy, Daphfine Maiden, H. C., Ir. Marsh, Fred W. Marsh, Marian Martin, Marian McCanne, Margaret Ioy McC1ung, Doris McCoy, Frances McDonald, lane McPheeters, Virginia W. McVay, Bill Mills, Alice Moore, R. M. Moreland, R. B. Nelson, Raymond Nevill, Richard A. Newton, Margaret E. Noble, Ralph B., Ir. Northrup, Lynn L., Ir. Oberwetter, Valerie Owen, Lelia Clyde Pearce, Catherine Peirce, Corinne Perkins, Elizabeth Perry, Vandelia Plowman, Jane Pulliam, Nancy Wills Ramsey, William O. Rebold, Rosalie Richardson, Vera Belle Riddle, Rose Marie Robertson, Winetta Louise Robinson, Lucile Rodriguez, Elias Rogers, Lois Rocker, Iessie Mai Rowland, Mineth Rushing, Iuanita Saba, Afifa Sanford, Emerett Sharp, Martha Shaw, Marion Borden Shea, Anne Elizabeth Shepherd, Ardell Silberman, Sylvia Singleton, Virginia Smith, Sylvia Stallings, Tom Ed Stephens, Georgia L. Stephens, Iirnmie Lee Stewart, Theresa M. Summers, Elizabeth Sunderland, Edwarda Swift, Ruth Sypert, Frances Thorne, Corinne Timberlake, Maxine Toan, Helen Barbara Trace, Robert Trail, Marge Turner, Beverly Tynes, Vtfalker Van Deren, Nerissa Voelcker, Gwendolyn Waggoner, T. A., Ir. Wallace, Ieanne Weber, Carolyn Westmoreland, Wm. T. Whitcomb, Pady Sue Williams, Alfred H. Williams, Beth D. Williams, Dorothy Williamson, Mary Lou Winfield, Mary Wynn, Samuella Zschach, Robert Zumbrunnen, Betty ise , .I 4' ui-33 24? THE IIIUSTHIIG BHDD PAGE 130 O FRANK MALONE, IR., Director MALONE ARRANGERS DRUM MA1oRs HENRY C. .VVAGGONER BERNARD PRUDEN GEORGE SEBASTIAN BEDFORD PURR MAXEY MAYo LELAND LEE Under the competent leadership of Director Frank Malone, the Mustang Band has soared to new heiqhts. Reminiscent ot the smooth-playing aqgreqations of 1935 and 1936, the Band has shown unprecedented versatility in its public exhi- bitions, playing difficult classical selections with all the ease of Well-practiced symphonies, as Well as going to town with its rhythm-packed swinq arranqements. THE fI1USTHI1GfBHI1D M E M B E R S BARITONES Bixssss CLARINETS, B-FLAT Iarnes Barnes Iohn Hicks David Aronofsky Leland Lee ' Kenneth Bennett Sidney Hornbeck Iohn Baker Guy Walker McNatt Kenneth B. Chapman Iack Perkins Iohn Beddoe Fred Popkess Ed B. Comstock L. C. Redus L. T. Davis, Ir. Rufus Porter Parker Higgins Floyd Taylor Kenneth Erickson Ernest I. Schafer Ben F. Quertermous Kenneth Housholder Grady Vaughn B-A-SSOON Ioe Iones Brookin Wadley Bernard Pruden Norman Williams CLARINET, ALTo CORNETS DRUMS FLUTE Adolph F. Kauffmann Iack C. Dunagan Bedford Furr Ioyce Natcher Stewart William O. Ham, Ir. E. Poston Hamilton CT-ARINETSI BASS ' Charles Parmalee Iack P. Maddox FRENCH HORNS Robert Beddoe Ralph H. Shaw, Ir. Balfour Patterson Drummond Anderson Raymond Mason Con Smith L. Gray Pattillo, Ir. Archie Iones Stanley L. Wheless Henry L. Pritchett Ray Knoohuizen CLARINET' E'FT-AT George Sebastian I. Otis LeBeau, Ir. Wm. Reekes Adair Vernon Whitmarsh Fred H. Williams, Ir Oisoss SAXoPHoNE, BAR1ToNs TROMBONES TRUMPETS Maxey Mayo Chas. M. Angevine Ralph E. Cheney Paul I. Griffith, Ir. Elton Arnold Tanner SAXOPHONE SOPRANO George Cullum, Ir. Ioe E. Shelton, Ir. I i ' ' Theo! F. Ezell Charles F. Sorgi SAXOPHONES' ALTO Wllllgm H' H111 Leslie A. Goodwin, Ir. Iames F. Turner Louis S- Brewer TROMBONE BASS I. T. Peurifoy Alfred H. Williams William Henley Tom Shaw o PAGE: 131 Brotherton Higginbotham Hughston Strief Lee Hays S C R I P T H 11 D S C O R E O F F I C E R S WILLIAM H. BROTHERTON, IR. . . . . . President GENE HIGGINBOTHAM . . . . Vice-President RNNE HUGHSTON . . . Secretary DAVID RUSSELL . . , ...... Faculty I-ldvisor EXECUTIVE STHFF HARRY I. STRIEF, IR. . Publicity Director LELAND LEE . . ' . BusinesSManager ROBERT I. POTTS, IR .... Hrt Director IACK D. H. HAYS . . . Cast Director E. I. SIMMONS . . . Technical Director WALLER COLLIE . . Hssistant Cast Director HENRY C. WAGGONER . Musical Director KENNETH ERIGKSON . . Stage Manager DAVID RUSSELL .... Stage Director JACK MORRIS . . . Ticket Director RACHAEL STUBBLEFIELD, Hccompanist I PRODUCERS l RSSOCIHTE PRODUCERS DAVID RUSSELL E. I. SIMMONS HARRY I. STRIEF, IR. HENRY WAGGONER LELAND LEE MORGAN KNOTT ROBERT I. Porrs, IR. IACK D. H. HAYS 'VVILLIAM H. BROTHERTON, IR. GENE HIGGINBOTHAM M U S I C MORGAN KNOTT SAMUELLA WYNNE Script and Score, formally recognized as a campus organization in 1936, was antedated by two productions of Iohn Rosser, Herschel Baker, and Charles Meeker- Blood and ludg- ment and P1ato'S Daughter. AS an organization, Script and Score has presented a Rosser- Baker-Meeker production, Present Company Exceptedf' and Alvin Iett's Take It Easy. The 1938 production was Smooth Sailing, by Bill Brotherton. The aim of this all-Student organiza- tion is to give encouragement to student talent and to develop a greater interest in the Stage arts. PAGE 132 O IIS Becky . F rank . Sally Bob . lack Patsy . B urba . Pike, Hnita lane Baker, Hnna Ruth Clements, Peggy Cobb, Lucille Cole, Margaret Comstock, Edwin Barnes Hllen, Laura Helen Calder, Olga Chapman, Garland Mac Byrne, Mary Connell, Katherine Hllen, Iohn H. Flllen, Marjorie Norma Woodrow W. Bates, Bean, Bell, Claude, lr. Burns, Bradley Cain, Iris Comstock, Edwin Barnes Crowley, Hnne Frazier Cunningham, Betty Claire Davenport, Bill IIIO OTH SHILII1G CHST . SAMUELLA WYNNE ODELL ELLIOTT MARY CATHERINE JONES . HENRY BEDFORD FURR . . HENRY KING . CATHERINE PRINCE ToM ED STALLINGS Chief Iustice Ezra . Tom Harry . . H ortense . Football Man . Smartt . . Fatwallet, HLFHED H. WILLIAMS SPECIHL CHORUS Diggle, Susan leanne Frost, Beverly Furr, Henry Bedford Gillespie, Mary Grace Hintz, Verna Florence Huffington, lerry EXPLOITHTION lil Evens, Elizabeth Germany, Hnnette Keller, Grace Kepner, Ellen Korpianock, Emily Matthews, Paul May, Helen Rose Murray, Margaret SSISTHNTS Grimes, Tom Hawk, R. Blake DQNCERS Gerken, Nellie Hollister, Plnnelle May, Helen Rose Rogers, Lois CHORUS DeWitt, Elizabeth F. DeWitt, Sylvia Dorman, Dorothy L. Doss, H. K. Gerken, Sue Handley, William Bailey, Ir. Howard, Calvin Hillyer, Elaine Hull, LeRos Iackson, Patsy Elizabeth Lucas, Virginia Maye Moore, R. M. Newton, Margaret Northrup, Lynn L., Ir. Oberwetter, Valerie Padgitt, Doris Pinson, Robert Ouertermous, Ben F. Reed, David Daniel Rowland, Mineth Risinger, I. Donloe Senter, Carolyn . .CORINNE PEIRCE . ToM HOLLANDSWORTH . CARR P. CoLL1Ns, IR. BURKITT RICHARDSON, IR. . . . MAY WINEIELD . H. BISHOP ELLISON . DONALD E. WOODARD Quertermous, Ben F. Rucker, Emma lean Townes, Ralph Trippe, Houston Wheeler, Joshua Williams, Flltred H. Hilger, Iacguelyn Sample, Laurel lane Starbird, Grace Yocum, Charlotte Shepherd, Hrdell Sparks, Edwina Sypert, Frances Trexler, David Turner, Beverly Wallace, leanne Williams, Flnne Williams, Elizabeth Wilson, Iames King Wright, Ethylleen Wynne, Mary Ruth 0 PAGE 133 COACHING STAFF Miss MARY MCCORD Coach H. Q. SARTAIN Hssistant' MURRAY S. Dickson Hssistant 0 IHTERCOLLEGIHTE DECBHTE The outstanding accomplishment of the debate squad of 1937-38 was the winning of first place in the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at Denver, Colorado. One team was un- defeated in the Winfield tournament, and one placed second on the negative side at Austin. Freshmen and sophomore teams made especially good showings at Waco and Durant. The season's best record was turned in by Robert Smith of Omaha, Nebraska, wholwas on the undefeated team at Win- field, Kansas, and on the second place team at Austin. He also won first place in men's discussion progression and second place in men's extemporaneous speaking at Denver. Mary Ann Potts of Dallas won first place in Women's extemporaneous speaking at the Denver meet, and with Barbara Corkern of Dallas comprised the outstanding team in women's debate. Others who represented the University in the women's division were Alice Mills and Elizabeth Mee of Dallas. Important in men's debate, in addition to Robert Smith, were Charles Anthony and Alfred McLane, Dallas, Cecil McCulley, Dallas, and Paul Deats, Graham. In the junior college men's division the best record was compiled by Ioe Dobson of St. Cloud, Minnesota. Others making noteworthy showings were Vincent Baker, Charles Galvin, and R. B. Moreland, all of Dallas. .FORENSIC CHLENDHR November 11, 12, 13-Student Legisla- tive Assembly, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. November 26, 27 - Southwestern Col- lege Invitation Tournament, Winfield, Kansas. Ianuary 14, 15-Baylor University Speech Tournament, Waco, Texas. Ianuary 24-University of California at Dallas, Texas. February 10, l 1, 12-Rocky Mountain Speech Conference, Denver, Colo. February 25, 26-Southwestern Invita- tion Tournament, Austin, Texas. March 4, 5-Ninth Savage Forensic, Durant, Oklahoma. March 12-Battle Royal Iunior College Tournament, Arkadelphia, Arkansas. March 17-St. Edwards University at Dallas, Texas. March 20-University of Colorado at Dallas, Texas. March 25, 26-Trinity University Tour- nament at Waxahachie, Texas. 'April 124Tulane University at Dallas, Texas. April l6eWest Virginia Wesleyan at Dallas, Texas. J sp PAGE 134 o PUBLICATIONS X xx xx ' X X XM X X gy f- 4 X X Q f v KK. xsv fl ,ly 1 4- -f ti in I . 5-+3 S ,wffi N Sv! x Xth I WW' 0 ..7 'X S x MQ f X wg N , we ff? N Xxx-.91 ? 1 fX 4 Q '-9,7791 af X Q N f 'ffffgx .553 N NM . gb J A 'ffjj-5 ' 5 OZ' .f XFN 5' E24 T , 1 r ,, Y W X x X h 'x NN, X, N 0 f H x ,I ww mm , -iw fn -ikff . Q ,L 1 ,swf fi 1 ' N , Q, Q55-5, '4 ' -my - . W --mv. '55-. , , .1 J' F, , , -qsnfl. - . 11 z ' ,.., K 1 ,xffv N , wwwwfykgfiwwmg? -'r 4. - .Jug-K V 122 Mm' L LLx,, , H W4 wg! Q4-.1 5 51, ' J! 111' mf' ' ' - P 'fe '- '71'T'r'.5' ' aa mwww4Eg wmm . X - 155125321 am E335 :pw .,.,i.' v - 3,3 lt .-.252 -iw ,, 'lfff 53,3695 PM ' - :vs-. R- . ' . N 'L' W Ax, ZW. , xi, 3'7'l'r ?P Q. .H-wus Yiwvl V fvfk, .. ixvwf 1 ,s 3 i,y?2,,, wa , g V ,YB Q' , 4 . 3 W me ' 1. 1- ., 35 5 , is 1.5 2 X K LQ In K Ml., k Y F 5 may ., -b' x 1: . wx Q -. , , A . ,. , sf J' E -P 4' ' , ' F Qu , ' A V 1, 3 ,4 E , fAfM: g4f: z f , 4 V - . X - , 1 , 1 5 , .WE H S1 ,. ' A i i , ' ll, 'UV' LV Q ' ' H ww- I Aa., Q, 1 . . , , ,N 4, V, , 4-Law, S wiQ .i fm 1 :QQ f rv. si:sfL,sf 2 , A gfn 1 -en ,. iff- , H A. if s ze., ,, , P I V. ' : --wg' fm - f -f5iiEJ . .ax 'vf1,':- - QM ,K 'jljgu- ' nil K .V 'A v Y-2- -rv Q -553 Ng J-i,afxiV b 13115, g .nwfhpil I bk' Glu, I ig LY:-1, be.-1, 4 .-:vi J' I ,fvguu :r5Sx: , A - , x V. g 5 - 7 ,.g 2 ,, i, gif-'.., fi, ' 1:-ffvgp 45+ . Q ., . . A. . . , L,, l . ' , --1 t 3 1- I 93131-V I GRAHAM 37 f 5 JOHNSON THE 1938 ROTUHDH E D IT O R S JOE MANSEIELD, IR. . . Editor-in-Chief HOYLE GRAHAM. . . Associate Editor ROBERT DECKER IOHNSON . Assistant Editor SECTION-EDITORS HNTOINETTE HDAM, Features TOM D. COLLINS, Fraternities CHARLES FLANEHY, Athletics HOYLE GRAHAM, Administration -Student Government ROBERT DEOKER IOHNSON, Class ROBERT L. SMITH, lndex RUTH ZUMBRUNNEN, Sororities KATHLEEN LEEDS, Honorary Organizations THE STAFF Art Anne Crompton Tom Grimes Robert Howe Henry C. Hughes Administration Hoyle Graham Athletics Wilfred Bruce Charles Flanery Dick Loomis Classes Charles Anthony Charles O. Galvin Robert Decker Iohnson Catherine Pearce Corinne Peirce Features Antoinette Adam Laurel lane Sample Fraternities Tom D. Collins Helen Rose May Robert L. Smith Honorary Organizations Helen Deniger Martha Deniqer Arthur McCarthy Ernerett Sanford Photography Kenneth B. Chapman Bruce Clark Tom W. Collins Oliver Daniel O. K. King, Ir. loe Mansfield, lr. Robert F. Mitchell Bill Montgomery Sam W. Papert E. I. Simmons Norman C. Vanderwoude S orori ties Mary Frances Dobson Kathleen Leeds Ruth Zumbrunnen 0 PAGE 137 CHAPMAN COLLINS, C. COLLINS, T. DANIEL DENIGER DOBSON FLANERY GALVIN GRAHAM 29 s..- -4 GRIMES t an HUGHES IOHNSON LEEDS LoOM1s MOCARTHY MITCHELL MONTGOMERY PAPERT PEARCE ' PEIRCE SANFORD SMITH WALLEN ZUMBRUNNEN ? in Qi gk-v K ixww' Y,1. viii ww ,ww ww ww wi wwm A H wwwrwl w uw .4 Mi 1,54 A w w. gli? w --is I! ' www. A M- -- A w wwwfwwww, , - --qwwwww-,w W A NM AE w is - ww . Z mad .145-'ff 5 w- 1.11 -1...::.1 A ,.Z fwn ww 332 1 wk ' 1 1' J 3 'F '23 w 4- , A 'ww we W N w ,Fwy Y ' .sY'ww w 394. . ww , 7 fi' ww Yfmfiw: wwwgww' x w 3. D-E-1 J fin Q' t .. .. hw' 'w ' ,XE ,5,,,gIn -' f w www www wiwwi l iii V w s n w fwfliff . www fzgi mww w. 1llww535fw'wwwww , 'ww , QE' ww ' ww w i' x3 5i,:1.W,, fm: w M f.fi'm 'ww fz w 'f.5 ?:: :? Qw f w ' w: ' f . .31 .::1 ...,..... 5 X ,, , ., ..,. , .w,w.,.-.w--.., L,-gg X I r H w Y Q w: ww.: ns: gf? ' .w .1 qv w H Q 5, nf wk , 5 ww w ,Q 3 ,I 1 w ,,w . 1 .. wh wfwwx22wwa4s1Q 'ww 3.1: S uw ,::,. - ' HARTING IOHNSON THE 1938 CHIIIPUS E D I T O R S Oswm KERRYN KING, IR. . Editor-in-Chief GILBERT HARTING . .Hssociate Editor IACK IOHNSON . . Niqhtlilssistant Editor CHARLES FLANERY . . Sports Editor HNNE DYER . . . Society Editor R E P O R T E R S Hckerman, Io Key, Iaclc 1 f Hddington, Glenn Bennett, Tevis Bray, Frank M. Carpenter, Leverett Chapman, Garland Mac Curry, Brack Garrett Dailey, Sandal Deniger, Helen B. Deniqer, Martha Evens, Elizabeth Feenberq, Helen Friend, Ioyce Gresham, Robert, Ir. Grisham, Ruth Hackney, Kenneth Hamilton, Edward Hood, O. H., Ir. Hunter, Maddin larneson, Robert O. Kehoe, Iohn T., Ir. Loomis, Dick Munson, G. M'Cauley Oliver, Iohn Papert, Sam W. Pavey, Nan Pearce, Catherine Pritchett, Hnnie Bird Riddle, Rose Marie Ridgeway, Marye Risinqer, I. Donloe Rosenberg, Hnn Rushing, Iuanita Sanford, Emerett Sharratt, Bill Spivey, Emily Stamps, Mrs. Carolyn Stamps, Ralph Stewart, Martha Mary Strief, Harry I., Ir. Tomlin, Harry Van Deren, Nerissa SPIVEY 0 PAGE 139 ' 4' gli ii fix, Ax ww ..., . ialrvf, , M . ,fy ,, ,,y,f.gQ5,.1,,.y 'L Vx' W, A gf' A S, Slrfwft ,5 3 I Ns. 2 -m . 4 ,Qi ,iv f- wx v Qi'3't' an Ara TIG'-A .W,,,4,,u gm, ?s'1-i, p5f:'fv wv Q 5 J' Y Q Q Sf MB-L f ' . Q ,hw W' '. 1 1 .f x Au 1 'JF E.. Ui' I. ' . 1 x 'E 1 J. . 5 S' Q-, xy,-a 1 N mm-w., ,. ,, ,gm-uf, J 3 Q E . 5? . fda il P P-X 1 gl . in 1.-... 'l...... 0 , 1 N JWQQQWL K ....m..1..xt... v gil, 1r1 .Q Y ' . X w Q X QAk'EE . I -4.1-HS' ll , 1 1 I ' -. Q ,. Z, . -.., 1 4 1 - ...Y .- 7...f.', - fl 'EMEQ2 -3-ff, A, JA t V 4 li N - A '- , ..,. , V 7 ' x ' . 3. ,Q It ff a 5 'I-. N -. N -.- ,,,,4.mg, 1 Q.-N A !z: 551 , 1 .R - '7 ':, M. .- -. '-'K .ifg'5G:,J! V- A' .- Q41 - - Ml-ja. xfff' -- Q- .,1....., - . ,-M. . V ' 21.1- ,., , V - ' SEV - 3 -4-E 25 ky .. K' - 'QQ ,., r l? 'v: iiiiiliia- U Q IQ.. .1 L rf ' 4 'gg 'Y , Vik I Qi ii g.- L K ?,,, , - J 1 ' Y f . V' L-sms. y - ., - F ' ,,- 1 3 I ' .' -. L' 5' , 'E.4 ' 1 I . i gn: xr: ,bf '.-. Q.. V .',, A,.,,. wig - 1-W nnuvu 'K St: 1 V flfl ' '- ,- ,wk 7. , , ' ' if - - 5 H .X I .,H.:fh ? Q 1 In,Z??'3?' X ,- .1 r A 'BA . . :D I, X' . - .. 1' . 8' 1 , 'lj'-Eff? 4 'di 5 .4 ' 1 -.,.......,. . . , rf 2? I-1 I I I - sk 'f -Q. ' an , v -A- H '-3-A ' 'Eg .- , v A 'A' w .2 Xa-my -lwkwf' Q . f...'3..1,'L 4 4 is S L Qfm I E Sgw ,Hb ' ,f ' -1 'l 5 , ,A A Q V - N- .A 'J A 4 5 W 261- - F' ff.-Qf 'Y :mir 1 I A .ga Q - slT ' ..1Ve x A Q fb Q A f QA A , - , I . I -I '14 .A .- , - ,ks I. E ,-, Q nr gl, K :rl , i ' . ' - 'A U 4 A W an -' , I..,,5,fii- A j u I ' 8:A.,E?'I,. A Q- ,,, ..g',.Af,-A 1' . . . - f x Q ' 'I - ' f - , rg,-. ' 'ig ',l,m..'i5 1 .JA V. b N - Q . M :gg A Y ' ' -. Q A :Ffh r - f Y-T fi H ,-V A . X , ,Ti : 35 - I 7' . : ' !f ,. Ny- 'Aix ' A - 2 W :I A + A 1 - f Q Lf' r. 5 Wf ffa 6 A ' J, '31 f k ' L A F 751 ' ,i'42E'5 1A .5 MN' ff-A N 'L - ' - QM., 3kFf'Rf' ' 42 f 'Y .,5e HI .A . f 4, w, A A if 'Agfa' LT! X- Q51 x' A. N 'N , E I A 3 'Q :il X- I.. A -'f A 3 - ' ' ' ' A '-Y . - 'f 1 ' sy' pg, M V A-1 X3 3 14 1 1 M' 1 -fi .f?31Nf' 'lf' 'N A A EN 5 A. A A f .A lgy, . A ,, . A , A In Ai.. ,lj A Q A l W VN Zxaiqx . , 1?- mx? ,, 2, p-fm fif h' -IA Qu A i P92 . . 1? - v 1ffwi: w K,, 1 ' AA A 4 1- 1-A1,a.:fii'-Ei: -f-- -Ni-ii-51,5-' .,AA 46 '- fl, 1. A Dwi' ,. A f '- .sf QQAAQQ if ff as 5siEfHs3P'i,gff,jfAg A its ,gf A I 1 I f s A u I. if ' 'F 2 ' S :JN ' Q .1 'av ki- H Q, A All is .W . 1. . . 157, ' Y L fl Fil!! n, A 4 biffl- -,f 1 ' AJ-x1A 1. +. A A gg f. ' . f -M 4 Q' . , 'iw A ' A. AA 3 .. , 5 I In 1. Tiggygzl AT -.5S?' , I ' .M , -.54 '51 -A x M ,A A N, F, W... V 4s v ' x ! E F K 5 1 ? 1' N x, 2' All 1: .l 1' -4. -ug JQ ,, ., 1 ' A ,af .gr ,A 1 :T , . 1 1 3 1 . 55: 5 ,T 2 :I j' il., Q I Z. exzrbs fn. SWR 'sex' . 'J ?:'5e P 'Yf?'Ma!3:! N - . F -':.E,'e,s1: .3 ES, 2 5 ' '2 ' Un A H .is fl W . ,f , , -1-ff mu Um 9' 5 ' fl' W Q Y vf 4 1. 4 ' --- f'T jv'rTrv1rv . 4 -'- . riff?-34'?,,3, .Zi 45' ' 1-'f In ftguvn'--'I' 4 ' , Li I .m ' V 'if' 'HW' mfg! Kueiiffx-ip A 'wk' E' .51 1 'xv E 1 QW E3 . ' . f .,Q?H5ge' L : i'4w4W ' ' , . x : If ' LI 3 It L 4 rim M ' ' I' A 1 Tw HI - : A I Maw aff 'Au-1 N' ff' fl ' gg H .1 1 ,MQW ? P I fix' X ,. N . I .,,,N , H 1 ' ' ., Qu E Q W Q, JV 1,,. 6' rA'rX Sq 5, L. I E- fl L. U, 1 -S,- sw-Q Jw-1--,.Y ' 5 , U, 55 .an --4. Q 1 Vx r LMMU, A :'L , . . rf T, f' Es :D 2-19: Q' A fue:-.4 FH, ,,' 6- I vw. ik, W 43 f ir .-. wif' we va -5 My 1 -M L .- 2524 ww +4 i ,W -.,' , f,. R ,Ak , .3 x Nfl' f V- f' H, v ,,, . mf- FN. .. ,.,.,,, 'I 1 A, , W E 4 .pu I , M., V w'4Y1.,wwwLi'f-vwfiww ,u!b1'wuk,5+ mf we A SK 555' , 4 ' ' .W-4.-w N . J Wu Www 0' W 'm hw' .,.1, 1 M. .H NH, , N W N Q ' ,gy ,,1,w,gv ., Wi W. ' 1 w 'K W x w Q . fliii, .us -Wein- ' x., as ,ap-as -1 ,fb , . I ,-Q 5- x.- , :iw-, ,Q 1, ww ,, - w 1' gil. Ti 252332253 ' ' .-'-. ,4 ,. , .-1-4 .'iTx: Fi: vgJ:.:.:.:.-N. . ' V av f fr f . ' N 'N , ,Q 1 mn' , , , e-21-ww Q U' ' 1 ' 1' 'f.d-L ' , sh-. V. 1 , ' ? .f. 1 J 6 : !jg.,,,j1fi,,..., up We :E V 3.4, .. fag 1' ,Q 4 ,,,, ., ' , i '5 '-Sifg ,- I fr A - ,-,-'Ll-I vw ..,, . ..,.,. ' ' ,f'wHf?'- 1.2151 -1: new ,' ' f-fimr J , W .,, . ' 'gli ,-'I 'N g-,rig is L . 1,1 Q ,. b M J2g.,:,. -- 'H-'f ..., , V '-a L f W ' . 4 .wr ' .Ui-4. fy. mga Ja 1'-r! . .,. qv. .,' 2, lf- evz 'Sh 11' , - - 1 'mf 'J 'P 'Mu ' ig, 1 1 ..1.,.'.Q , i .' TE'-'-592' ,, 'Y1tf.fi,Q:fR'ii':v. A 1 'J cgyie. m , y 1 NEP 'R A F v ww: , :rf-r f 'V' 5 M .um , 4 qiigeii ' . V fu ki.-35 fa 1 A .u ' 4 vi '1:a 0 .. ,np iv -1: , SCT? 'I' ' :J Q . Y .. YJ Vw 1 Qi A. 1! 1 ,..-...f if -u.,.4. 3: si ww kiSm'1j'2 IZ'-'Y-eq-fgfx pl L ,yr 'f : J ,., . .J ' ix. 1 . '- in 4 . a-, qu: 1. I '.i.2vl 13,5 .1 1,5 ' R-'iv -,g Nfl . wvvusv-v 4 WL, ' ' ........--.. ..............,..-W ' Q ,rr D .Q-4 '-in-'Af' M-mg - ' ,.,.,,m,, Y r L .M , .l-I :Q ' 1 'fif' 4 v -em, fy? - N - 1-4. ' ' If 1' 4 ,gwff I D gig .u.g,w . ,A .ge, u,A,!,4Y,2- W- -.Y . ,.f N-. is . ,E Hg., .1 -.ay my . SQ if 2 lf ' :j ,M ' Vw -1 , , ini ' I5 , r r xt 7 . v I ' N - 1 M Y ' af vw- 4, S 'W ' ' 1 i 1' E 'a . 5 , 5' T gf' ,A Q.,--ef' .f-' ,,1' 1 , 111 -eu 'r-ff':::'fq' we Q 22-Sm? 5?51zf'f?fL'w LTLQCSA W1 f'1f 4 f , , - w , ' Fl ' - . - . 1 'S'-liiffif GQ, 3-ff -'f.'4'- ' . ' . ' 1- ' ' ' 2-if Q HQ -, -mfg M Wsw - - . ,- y -L 'V S' if L 'L ggi LL?-Luapa .., vw' 'Q ' iiwfaw 1 -I 5' WV - L. - ' ' V - '-L.'f1-'ggi' ,: ' .. - ' '1 Z wwf 1 fir ,fish 53' ' . ff W - k 511W ' ' T , ik ,,111 W, lr , fi, f Q o- 'Ilal-5 N X, xxx 15 N M' ww, Yu . , Ml' x ,Y I 4. , .Sf yu . 1 my M , A3 f ' , 1 ' ZL:2j:'f':' v f Ig F , 5 5' gf' 8 W 3 . 'D v I ' U- if pq, 51:4 4 . Es x1 iii?- Wx gay? L IT gl ji 19 xwu W -w 'HWS , gill: - J A 111W 11..11-.-.W 41,1 .' was an .11wq,1 11-v ,fmms A -- 1 kwa:--'fl .H . I 1 1 , H ' - 1 x . 1 . x - ,,A1u.1v 11,3 K 4... 1-1.4 V WHFW 1, 1 Y Y I H 11 , , . .. . r - , , fxx 5 V 1 ' ' 1 -, 11- 45' . .gf 1 4 X 1 .1 1 ,415 .1 M .- X ' 1-.- .... Y L1 A 1 -:Ln -may --wx rn, -:vw 1 Q 2 1 1 r 8 - L 1 1 I I 1 9.1 f I x 1 2 1 . - 4. ' L .A '1 V 111111, - :pn 111 .1 11g1.1-.- 11111111-1 .- 1 111111-1, - 1' . ,11 111 11111122 N' ..1-,1111111wf' 1 TK 11 '- 111, ' -- ' ' M1111 1fiI'QW1T' li'?'1:,. . ,. 11,111 .1 M...-' ,..'..,', ,1 1 - 1 1 p 11' '11L11-I 1 11.. .. 1 T1!5'7?'f5E5fT'f F - -1 ,.. . 11-1 1 . ':: -11:W!k'n,1i 'ki ' 1 ,111 .ggggejgiagsf-'.,, ' ' 1 111 . 1, . 1,1-.111 1.1, .1 1.wv11111WVy '11'Vf11f?1N111UW111.-111'y 5,'Q1zfj1'1-yhif' W -1221.29 --f ' A ' '1 3 ,. 1 - ' 4. L '. I 1 1, -fi,-V11 1 1' 1111?:,,i5Q11!Jflg1N11i11l,11L11 L 113,111,511511. W1fgfg1g1-5 .5-1111 1 Mig'-gu3'1 11 fwf ' 1:-X 1 V 1, N 1 1 ,111 ,11.-,L. ., 1 1-1, 12' 11-1,'1' 1 1 '1'-+6 11 11 11, 11.111, 'f-1 11.1lff'K111,'.d 11.1.11 1 1' 1113511-1 Z1isw.1 35Tg1'E1,Q'111'Q11mI'1 1, 111 .9411 1f..v11..+,?Q5wfwwr171'L 1 Y 1 1.1 1 1 ff 'f:511,1111f11?5g?iY11i111j1 '3Q?1i'f 1 '111 110m.'611111 11 1 1 V 1'111f1'11 - , .11 '1 1' 111W 1 13.111y1 1 115,111 1 11 ,111 11 A wwf- 4215 rf: . ' 75 hi 1.1. , 1, -' .1311-'11'3,1 ' -3 11, 1 J- U' 1-I - nybf ' '11 L ,-if ,, 1 -.ff 1 1f- ' Y' ' T ' .111 - . ,1 ,-1, 1 L .wigs W' ' ' - V 1 - - , A K 1 ,Q 111'-. 11:-I 111111111 :HQ .1i,,1.1--..1-,imp 1 H f ' :. .. . 1. ' W .' x N H ' FQ Nw.- . 7 Y , 1 11p-. 1, ,1...,A,- 1 '- 1 4.1 11 1 1,1 1 1.111411 g:g,g11:.1-as-11z:::z1g qEf13?2ffj1ff , - ' M11--fx 1. -- 1-.Q-1' - 1 A, 7, 1 .11-1..-1-f---1 , : ' 2 Lf. v..-.T P Q 11 1. K..- .A 1 ,A6 -M 11 1 5 ': . N rIi'1fQj3f A V a,1'1'ia:11i Ji. r11.1,11'13 :wi ,lb-U1 4111--1.1, ..11,,fdj 1115- 1' , 1p'Q'.I?.F'J:i . ,1 1,::ev. .sz 52 -1 ' . fx, .-4 .,, L, , l . 5 ad. . of f 5 . .-51 2 .,,:., LN 3- if p. I ..-. ,..-...--..,..f HQ f 'lfglg , 1' lfn4..- ,, . we , . W-,gg ,,, Y.-.msc-m x W., ,,,,,,Y,,-i.......t-1i- ,-V I W A . g if , .N .. x 1 ,. M: - J .1 .5 Q Q , 'CX' IVE,-,,, ii' ,J ' :fx Y QE5'5355.f , ,. L.,v6,wQ. , . :mhqx ,m.y,-. ,ab v,.,,g-wf.:-'11 2,4 47' ' ' 13,- A. ' sy V- L ,'..qjgWfu . if-ilk: f1w2S:f81bi ,'-. .:,f. ,. fr fr:-v1':'f,w 4 f , ' r.24w,1'N . --M'-3 9 :a'b'1i-.,- . .S ,V - I ' -, , . HW .,qix.Q.hSE-tiqfgggi .... ' -. .. nw:-213. , vig,-..,w if A, Hifi , , , mu, U .A 'Y .. Y mx M, 4, . W ,I Qfnwqm M ,Q my ,wx..w' x T vw qi ww, Mmm x , 1 3, N , 41 H 5. L1 I . v i Z 4 R' 'E 9 X Y I .1 :1 3 3. K 1 5 il K an U 3 1 1 1 J x n ,N sa... Ninn l Y m Q I .' Q! W ' i . . n I I I , - 1 ,,, A. ,, ia.. i, T! I ' . L F-wx,- L 2 Q-, 'Ei R'f f35e,' ' ' um' . ,IJ . , 1 1 1 ,,l 1- T I X' my 1: - ' 5 M- ! LQ.gg?.i,bv N, 455 . if i - qs: Q ,. EWU, - vf.-.VNU ,, f 1 W f - AW-d,,,...s, H L N , .,:,.qg: .ggi ,l 'Ld' f V., , , J W gf I 5,-f . , ii. 3 if E Ii- ,fi nll? .. fx, 1 '. my E wgwzstxnf' , .M .,Gn5.q5Q: go.. M f .ilw T 1. . S 1 L V fee-Aga? : ?1,123:5i fx nqnifs'--' -, , K, .. .. ,- YW- ----1 ,.. ' ' ' Wg! 1 'LH 4: ' fimfv L I , f sf f , .. .R Qc'-J H' g,, A' S1 LZ Sm-'V , 1 .gm-,,.5 35:s.f ,,, : , V - ' - ' .ji 'ill I ,Lv U, E ' 1 at 5 '- P . M I. - '- ' H ' . K 9 JE, H XY WqgI'.wi ww, 1, ' MN6v' H1 Q i 2 7 ' if ff ,N ' -V f W. I .V Q Ei L X M v,. , ' 'V , 1j : - .V fl 5 ,f l 'Q ! jf :ig - ,. ' . 1 'P D' if :H 'Q 0+ , . A ' . ,E .V : 4 , r N ,U ia '-I -12 'T I' 'H ' pu ,V M , H . 1. I , 'F ?' A lv ' 4 A. 921' 3 w , 'Elgin 1, , 1 ! N N N ' mzQ1m:gigm.m,,.ym W, , ' , H ,,,NN ,. N Fifi! M, Rfk.: g .H ME , . QW.. 'W P, KX, , - U.. H H Qgg w,,J ..u -W, ,J 1 ' LR fi' ji!! Y Sha X 1 w N 1 E+! M' X M Q w X H' H n WW Y, Y, A H,,MilJW .., H' H1 , , ' :aw 'N , H ' figm H ,H ,,,,M,1: ' 'ywj ' 54.683 . , y ,Q 1 I A I. 5 . m 1 4 Q ai wa x E 1 l I L i 1 a F v 7 f :- r - W 5 w Q 1 in W r Q s A K I i 1 '- ,J-, Y U3 11 wi g eff 2.55 A 1 ali' N x 96,11 Jr QV JL rm V :111:11:f.w f-- -T.q11q.T:-7-:--1.f-.--1.1- ,11.-,,-.-1.74 1 XL.: .ngaf 135' . f- ' 1, J nf 155' 1-f: f.- ' W -- -1 -1 U1' - iii-Q H . 1141, A X' 4 .n X 1 5 ff -'uni 1 1 -1 vm ' 1 1 , . X - , K. 'r .r f 1 aff f 1 .f if in F 1 1 1 HKU-.. X11 'EA 111, i G' 1 . .. X . E 1 1 --rx 1 , s S 1 1 ..- 1 4 , ' 1 1 ! 1 . 1 , . .-MJ , ga :Hvxqu , Nu , F Y P --c H ffsvgk' , . Am. ,. M21 52,5 gig, w if ' , , fm, 2546 QW ' , ae, , XXXX, f1X ,,,, it 1 . w 99 Egg, ,,, ' fix- , ., H H vm fy, - 'E .,,f.-L.--11 .--W A' Y 'L ....... ,...-I-,, , .,,...-A YM 7- ,I ,- 'V-Hu' ' ifh 5 ,, ' , ta' A 71 T- -. :Il i K 'W 'T 'i ,slew ., 1' ' '71, 'ff' 4 ,nk A X 1, 65 . , A, f V 1 fffw f wi W I - ' X f zmff 5 whegg W ,A .. f- -1. -: -I . 1 f , -xi ri .:V. , Al.- ..i1V . w f. 141.31-X,'4L - H X, -f 'X j . , . ,XXX. XX 4 1 W .. X 3 XX M , X X -,,, ...,, 1 X ,,,,,!-123535,-X'5-,,11,! Q ' X' 1 X 3 -ww? 'Ui X ali. I .,- XM , ...M X X X H X.. .E:X4iX, Xi. XXX? f X fb M-f 3 I A as '.....' V,-.X 3 W ' 3 pq-.1-gif,-'Q - gf X: ' . X N X ' ' - - L : -V. - 44 if l W 2 55 31 f1frfW'5Wf f f' 2 ,f , ,sf-24155 -.f 511 . 1, B CNE if ng '.Z':'i?5i ' 1 ' J ' X ':- . A-flak: -S S ' . gl 9' 'IX f, 4?,Sf.',' I - f -,fi F - 'ffffi ' V v ? 1 9 I X ' ' 'v --1-,-1 H- .-. , , Mwwgwcx ,5:wQ3i3E KH, 4 W ww, g1fQX,XXXM W X ,XXX , ' ' , mf N. ' X X XX , 1 XXX: 1- 1 - ' - V H 1 1 N M1 , . , -- TX, .- ..E.,-,, .-.mn ,,,,Y,,,,.., . . '-f-- ' W -' 1 m'c1:f f'f -M351-2-vm? - X ' :lv-' -f ' - ng N E ,, , . n ,.,. , uulu CH M V V W A A X xr , EX ji. , , X - . X . 4. ' ' 4 ' ' X ' ' W 4 V -444-S1 'H I A 3. XX' .'-a251: A WXX In P um'- .1 0 ,iv ff I 3 ,W .Xi X , HX . QL5 .N 5 1 sf. L H ,,.,. X, ms, ll- ' L 20. XM. 522 , -.Qjwf K, Xl 5 . X533 lk WH- . Q X TC ' ,hwy 'N w -I .-4 - I Viv, 1.1 . 1-q-wi - 1 . f'r'!5 'L'i':'.- '.,i , if 3. 1 .wg-f, v u 9 .. 'Q 4 4 -. a V :- ww .,, , . ug' ww.. 1 WWW, , U, , ,Kg ,f u ,1 ' 7 -4 'x . F Av ' fry O.. ,W .. v '.'5- wguwwfuyv 1 .-N.f .F 'Q ' h ,- 3- . .,, sw - ?55isv. f- I 1: 'jlj ' A w I' 1 r f A if K .fb 6: 9? W 1 ly Ar f' V 'Q J wx .1 v I 'KNJ14 W' I .nn -- 'I. -1..-,V r F .wgwx 31314 ngggiiltiv . ,I .L 1 K3 97 4,-5.--, ' .ws '- Q 1 2145531 5 15 , ff.,.,,:fE, f an ,- . . . A what-I Y I .7 U! A L , gl QWFV f X --K . E QW L nl. K Q v, -M V .. W5 . ... fl! W W' wr! .... .. .1 ,I- U f g. .fga fr, Q5 -- ,,u-gy g. war. ' 3 f v 4 ,wg Que.-.52 f? Fw 1' y 1 .Y . , V gs - ' Q FJ -'L' 'Q1 , E fa V ,,y, ,Y Z. Q. . J' ' . :WR 1' Q 1 - I 'Q 1:6 45--2 ,1 E P A its 1 -ff' . .T V fx 15 af' ' . JH Off Wiki: ., X 'af' 3 fxliwiii'-, , . Ji,-,11.f v 0 1331 'q'l:M. - H ' ' - .. A In AE! : .9 1- f 3,4 . gi.-' e .-4 filliiyf i ww. - E237 E-F1 V H, Y a 'V - ' H Hs. V Q, ' ' A ' NZ' 3,1 - . - 3. . ' Q, A 1 .if M' v ,ff sig 'Aw if 14 'H ...H '11 -wa . -m f A - - . . . , . . M i n M 'A' 1 . , 6312 ' .gi , Lam - 54.4. A - -- 'T33?f2e.' V , - .-lx. ua nh. .-kl.,f Hai , if 1 112224: W ,1 m 1 7-5 V . 1 az Y .. . ,. 'f I b , 'E vis' gk' -,haf - . mn ww Sw - 7 - - 1' 1 , ' , ' ', ,x K I --:- -:Q v sw K., x M W 0225 54 J - 'i ' :L-Q -If 12. H -,U :fl as-1 X ef C -fee ' ml nfl' 1 3? ,wi 4- ' 9 ew , W QL .... if f nf 'W :Jain ff K V , I . .I-P.- V ,-4 - Q: Q , -5? 34 '-1, I Lf- S fl lv KJ. . 1 ' ' -M -A -WV:--' -.1 V: 3 -5.27 N -, A ,r-.V -51.11 ' zu A5 K f fl I A ,, 1 . - JI: ,Tj-,X 1 1 ' h Tre Q ,H- 1, f .. I. .1 W..'.Ig,, , - fx., fi H ., x'4P3::,., I M L W --1 ' Q A , V A . g+ F Q., -, L is 1 Y NK ANU Nf5'.f51w' 5 'N if ish.- val ,, Qi. Q ...,A P1 U in., . 5 ' Qff' -9 l Ulu a -- . '- aw A A ' ' Nfl.-F g - Y - .am ' A '5' 4 A'T1 '1r' 4- ,' , ',.' I -Q- fI ' , 1 . 4' 5 1. r -h sv xr 'f - - 14.32 f ' L I , ,tl ' 2' Ve-W5 vase g W P' If , , K A 7 5' 1 W 6Tl7f1if.E . sv' ' - ' , - j We ' PM A dvi 5 3 x 1 W A 1 w 1 H 1 L E. J Y 4 I f Y X E r u A k 5 r 1 L r 1 L I A ! 1 . . I 2 Fx l -3 . VW! 'Q-, r 'vu- 'hm .V -gh. ,g- 3 isp, f f 1, f .4 , rw. .1 f T .Lay J ' gg ss' M mg , QWQ , A !'fa'Vw, '- V N a L X -'.1f'l'.11 if 1:1-3Wa,, vi:-', ,4.i.- '-Q1 f. -- A 49, ,pq-u J 't Q, AP. fi' sr u as -A Qjgifim 3 v ammll.. 647 17.1 ., +0-af 'F W-1 Q.. -g rn. l ' .I XJ, -NJ .. I-.11 VFW- . , ur LK, '-,. ,. f-Ax. -MN A 'A ,. -f V-ig,jQj if 1 A 5i.'f :--gggtfiq L ' M 14x if -M-Qi' 3 ivy, - f mwxi .NN 1' - F-. 7-I r --. f-. -M- I' ' -2, 1-11.1--:'.r --' 'i 2-.Tr - L , ' f..'-w4N.Lr,':L: . K +-:- L 'I' f 'EA'-'55-., 'Fifi-TY Q A. W i A U ' - L :- I ff Tr' i-,fx 4 - ,' - F' A . 4,1 , , - , .LQNK 1 ...Cx , i Z - , fr-L-Ihiyi K ' N -..mxr , X 1, ' 1-.M QM 1 1 v Q. 4 l .l if 1 , 1 5, -ai? F 1 , ,Y , .1 L 12' ,r f f Q Mfg. YN:-- up 'is 'i1s- -1 Q' x - A ., K fffpfj nv 1gi,Jf3'Y Y an ' , : .mx I l li 4 .1 4 'E '. hw T . , I .. ,' ,' f',,f:P1 'Z ff K W 4, 1 5 ,. I SA Y V A - ,V-. J v L QAQ ,S Mm, 1 , bv '.. 31 .F 1 KP-4 A, Y. QU A w--1 mv 1 '-.' ' an l,, fp 9 , 1 I X f QQ P! s Wim, m 's ., sjl ik.. 5 9 W.--v.'TlL-H M 1 vw '. ' .nr-V - H . 2 ,- F . zu- W if, V..--q L 11 . ' , 7 'v :y,,, -, 1.11, A g , - AYQEQ M is A' Q2 A ws? ,- m df . .14 N ,wgw 1 1 . -wk, ' 4 mis:- 'X-' 4 1 ,Y -fw4.. r '. ' V1 ,Q-.fq . s Ag -91 S 4 'S J 5 3 ev +A 1 1 mn, .. 1.11 X 0 FA i D, 'wk ai 1. 141 1 ,EN 'L 111W ' f 1? as 2 x ,., A . wp ' ? 11 4 il ' r 9, w .K W? 1355.15 0 ,1 1 391111 1 U ... , . M . .,,.. ,V N111 W' - ' 1 lgsef A f 1 ,A... 111 - -E V. lg . , . - ' Q 1 , W .Q 1 f11, I '-ik. if - 1 fv '111 111H,. E , , 1 iv 1 1. :wh 1 1 11 1 - 1151111111111 ,. W ,11 1 W-WISE!1Rf11'111h1Ey5gz11gf,111gF1- 1 1 I 1 ,1 ...::y.: 'N Wigan 1. N 11 TQ' 11 1 J-1. 1 fgl 1 ffkM111111, ,. A21 ' T. ,,1,, ,,:V,v,k 1 1 11 ' vvrr N21 fr. 2111 1 1 , 1 1 . , W vi ' H H ff ' , ' '1 2-I ' 111 ,,, 1 ' ' I 1! 1 .1-1L'3's- Z' '111 wg, 1 , X 'f 1 5 ' 111 11.55-I - 11 ' 1 111 '1 . 'y,1w1':-fy ' 15: 5-TQ? -u,'2fS , V . .ij , ..Jrp?:.g', ' , ' x ,,tjgj3f3i'f!g,,.' ' ' . 1 11 W 1:,1,51gvf- -W 1 W 11 ' '5 -1 '52 il :cw ' N113 - 11 111 1 X' ,1 Y 111--ag 11 H M 11111 11m11 11NEEf-1154157152 1 W ,W 11 ' -x wiki 4521 :es 1 1 1-59Q,,s1 1 .4 . . U3 ' 1' ,wwe 111 1 -- 1f 11 1 111 EAL? , V P 1 M HN 115V 1- , 111 L 1:-. ' I QQ, 'w in . K 'X ,kqmiwffa '?fu1 3 1 ,S lm 11, s um!! in 1 1 1 ' it M. - s 3 .' Q ' W1 i m 'ag ' 451. 1 111 n -wg. ff. fm j H, :4 ,. f,Mf2z : 'Wi ' 3 f : m KA, . :F ,wg . IWW ,--..J.,,.,-.f,,, ,, M-M aww w v -.l 1 iw 1 ,M K: W Mm, HH ,u' 1' w wszwww- ,, .. -Q ,, 1 Q Q' f,W'e:f1sg',g,3-: 1 A 'ff' 1' X, WE QW ' 2 .. .F -- N If :CIE H' ' 7 ' f -Miz., , 59-gg ,. ' ,, zfiflzi www ---Hgww U, gf.: wwf.. M H gugf: Qs in gif . ff K-1? ,, ' A W . 5-2 ,www .FQ ,,,.. 2 W M E2 S, .. G 1 Ev 'Be 11 1, - ' 'SSS 1- wi ,,, 4+ W ' -9 , M w i.f'mmy35Y1w ,1 W q ' JH , , 1,,wL'.-P-Q' gzip-,Liv-N'f .. , H l ' ' -.if'::: mf UM- , 5, ., gg gw-3359, 1 W ff5'Wf' ,: V54 -. .mu gig 7am gc! Slim ul' gf: 1 I, 5 , an rg ,N H - 3 Li, ww af3,gv'gw,5-finifggh 5' if A grave sighs Y Q 1-,W ' !f.'-gm? V H 1 'N QQ Em, wi ffwzi f K ali.: gg --Af . f,,1g.w,Afg n 222124214 w ww xx uf - M 55621 , Q --,yN Ai. .b,AA 7, . .VI .H H 'ff pmi. . 4 Qu, i , aw Qs., :JF NN' w Ei! . ,mga A . iarssiiw ff?-e2,E5?s?5iI,, X if W ' 'M ,H ' L- u 53 xv ww, i W. X a M-. W Q H Hx ' 24 'fi W -E X 1 went? -xszei ,- 'ei' 4?-EE' 1 E , is , w ., .. 1'iEb1Ez5 W .X w L N . 5 Q M .5 I w is . ,i 1 L ig , . , , . 1 W, . . X. .N - 2- ,E 1w,gf,Q1, M., ww Y. o H y .... .L 4 K . ..... . .. . , wg' uw 1 .1 x W., ,S ., ...W . -f 1' 41 4 vazmfssg ul -'EfsfQ'a.?fW W ' 1 14- 1 2 s, .. mg rg... 1 f , yer X 1 44 ew K .,.. . .1352 ' 9- -, 1 'If' M' , u Fi n ........ V . ?Ym..m,,'J,,1 :-gu i 'K HP!!! 'Q ,JL Y ' fa1--Paw ' f M- , Y : F -Af sf- .. W' - . L X Y Y Gaaalqmg N1 , , ,h H .. X ALE :Z M nnln, .. . - ...... .. - 1 L fl I E Gmc! F s v 1, .EQ ' RLQ5 1 1 ' 'f til In fm me Nw: Egfifv. J 1 .,. , Um 5235 .fzfsssgsg vr -Y, , E-- . QC ,xv 1, ' E X W, W VU Qu J ' i , Jw H -1-Q ,W Rnd, ,dclamfi w 4 4 w wa' ' sf vs w 342' E V wisp , X X W in A Q '53 2- -zz ga Q ,W 'EE .. F , R v ' ,J ellie I F? kg . -Au 1 g px . li- gm.. , r--' xxx is 'im W5 1, - .T hjfjf. xii:- fsixi 'Z E i', 16- Us gx, L 11VT. J x Ex M li... fp. xi. xi, Hal' 'E I 'l +11-V . Nfl xzlpt, '. L 4 . . .x Em Q V 1 xxx .g,- , 5 M' Mm E, AQ ' .x Kiki wp, .9 5,,- L -: I .Aff xxx 2:26, , 5. ui M155 T 25:15 mi L-af?-qi , T922 Rf, . 8 w fri cr' ffmff Q WAV- . 5. J.,- ,xx ,' . 59,1 wr ,uw ., A, . ,n'x' . A... gf . N 2 'M . y fgwgm jx? R . E. 3- x 2 1 , Q . aww-. M mqw. Q H ...mx 55 '3iEH Wggig I Qwg x f V M 1 -x 2.555 H Mk-. xxx? x S' x ffilfxfif 4. is 1 . I x ,fx Q. , A 1- sw T3 .Q xxx 5 , V- 1 , . Q! 41 ,v-. -f S, 11:2 W fitffirff Jkf' arm, L., , ' -QM .L ' 52. fig EHW Hiwq g B L W . M f ,W fu I MH :Ze 5:5 ' 4 W I Hass, ' Q -W 1 .. .,...,...,. wmfv M335 WMS .gn W2-K' im .222 :id V- Hhhf A my 1 V62 QC in Wir WQQBQY eanblw 51.1 Q'-wf M ww ww www: , N53 w x www.- AWD ww SL' ww w -glam wwwux w w Am ww W X www www W, W -w r www 'WY 'www .wuww H? .fn . , w fa: JM ww ww X, f f 1 i 1 F X I XX X X X I X X X X X X N X N: -rffi XXQ 222 .EQ-X M X f 1351 Q lx. XXX S? WH f, -I X, V5 . W Q5 4, X ss' ,X XX XX . 5. I YJ., X X Einip x Xf J eff: XX f XX X ' 1 .714 , X 'ksiiim 5I'1Qf 1-f3X23gQjXXH H'HwN'Um:?:'-X 'WL' we T ' V s X ,. ,Ll ' 'fffxzf W I X QW! U Xxgkffl QEEEXPXX' XXQ We-523' XWXQLXXX B X X X . XX XX X X . X 2 X A X- X155 - X XX: X , '---Q 'A M X , . X X - . X 1 - ' fEf A ,.J 'Xl' -. f ' - Xii' S' Z., :AM if-w' X XX X ,M ,, :FIZND4--l1g,.,Yj5l', Xing Y ,Z Q ,-li, 2 51 ' ' tn'XZIE.:sQv?i! :ET Y K ,VJ ,i , ' 'iX'E., 4'ij-.W if ' 'KXfXXX f X 'gf FXXLI f'. X -2 - 4 z ........ , , X- 4, 4 X- ' X , f?fiiXf:gf '?Q We 'WEN - W X, 1 QZXEQ H , X 'LX:Q ?a.X'fX5s' F 5 ' 'JWHX-IFE ' 7 5 XX 4- 1-X --9.52 2--X1 .... vszfezas. ' 1-' ' me -X .52 fi IC Q- 'f'7?f?' ' . X' 'Q Y 359233:- ' -fm W' fig' VW -' mir Eu... Af: 1 ' .f,t'XX f E - Q -X X 'L H, 'IX-71. ' 'Q-g X'..,, X: ,tjf :'QL,. 64 A - - Jepzf ' ,- A Y ji y,'j.K.' ix my ' , EQ . .., ' ' L 1: ' ,rf , ' 'lf -- X X 1 XX 3,1giXg ,:'! l XX 1lFR2,:-I X.X r '-5'2 X X X sk W W' . ,X Q ?. ,X ,,.! . F .5 ., iX i 53 1 i 'EXPY77 2 G1 X X f' fa ,Q 'X y xx Maggy.. mm, X-WWCXL f ,3 SQ? ef:-X -.,, A XX X - ff W3 x A F 51'-' ' ? W XXX X' ' lg X XX MXN XXggQ.Xfi g- XXJQEQ 1. fu xlz' 1 4, jf? .,,, X HK' X' E: KX , f TEX X :X XX XXXXLXXH gig? XXXXXXW .X' X XXX!! X SX 1 u r .XXXX-,XXX 'W XX 'lf5.f WXXX Xa 53. ESQ Einar: 3535? bis? 'Aw 1: ww , H H wx Wmslifg lx Wiz. Q M. i u y g. an iii? 6 1, .,,,. ,Q 1 -, , , av 555 E QQ m 816885 J I y A 1 .::::. 5 w w 4 w ,L H .wr INJ2 L, . , ,E 3,-Y 'W 'T ,. 35 1 , in M f N '55 -g um? 413A T Q. y '. 1f4TiEj5. H ' Us H .'. .iff '14 ' 4 , ULI5 sv , , ww V1 H ' 3, ' , Wx V!.,.,, .,. .. - H I - , , w' -1 J 5 ua ,g..,-V. .1 37 ig F If :E Lg: V ff H' '11 H gg,-,., -'m3,..- N 6 ?5i . ,. ' Us we W W ' ' 71:54 H. -2- 1 ' ' A. w g , -Q, A 'W ' v, . , ,J .. ' 'QM , A. ,!z?ixLn xigkmzg' Mi ' - H, Q -M W 1, LA .,y .f S . B - I A! :.,gvf?.J i ly E f f V N 'Eli- '+ ,f N5 ,K.. U9 - 1 gs2fssiLf.:2X:' um ' ,T .,'., - f ,, if ...,., ..... ' H' ....u.., , , , f A Mm 1' iw-fl -'- 1 'Er Qwmsfisfq A.: V - -51 ' M 7 . . ' f ' MM H H 58 1 Q 'V' ' ,g ,- fav 358523 H - jg 9 I , k Q-f,5ig'Q:ay .31 W -., K ' '-9,5 . 1 ' fffiii W' A if 15, 'J-5 -, , Vf f ,.: -'EW M 1 '- gr, , ' . ' 1 'N - ' 1' 55:- , , Q' E Q '1 . . if: - 2 Z :ggi '?5 ' - E- E 1: 1: , , , w - , J 'I ' A .1 'GA ' :Sw f ,, , - , g' 4? A' N - A ' fff -A -wig i . :Kiwi ,f. I ' fi . I fi! 1 4, -5, x ,L QQ '-'nz-AT . 'xr 5.111 Y ' .L'f A 'l!' 1- .... 5- j'-.17 , sl- f, X , 'VEEQW xx W W: 1?-wx .,. -.1 Y .v Q1 J, N Q we H an Q1 V391 Y ' M, 125252 ' H x MM?-29825 ' g :A my ,Wm 'igiiifn X Jit:Q?5:-- W i .- WVQ- 1 71,4 ' U iwilffixaf- N ' 1 QM wwf: 1 - -va, .f vftfgzbw' ,' L Q j 'f ig -::: I , 1 1- .i, H e H u yy ..... ' , ' Y ,X F n: ,- A s :Ik , m w , n n w1?2:'fm:: an-2 ?5'ff?i5i522 yyamimi, 4, , 91' 'sg V 3 ' T' iii, an 45, V I 1, 'W-:S 'E' FFL u . g3q:,q:.:q,:5 -, :.:.:. J: . , ' me ..,.:.-ag ,gg 1 . M -mm ,K pf n egg, S ' N ggi ..g,1.QL.,,,,. aff? A Q u ' :Em E I - :b0'L0f!I-qW044...QUEEN OF THE FIREWHEEL FRQLICS 4 v Em, x 'Sul' H5115 N C ..,g,2,x 4 W um LENS, fs fy. A a, fgfwf ' - ., 3 -Ny, ' .JSYEEZESSM ws: v wi V :EL f :Mug v ,.-'RQ' r ,u EW .,.. .. XE? - Y. 1 ri' I H WEWE ' '-. x ,- E -. L 1 WJ , E rg 'Rf 1-.1 Mig We :xx 1+ u' ig: .- , lu - JE - .2 'mr -'- , - .E , ' 2, ' ,A IM , xg g., E7 , NE ..,11w,. , . Egg , ,HH ,,g.1,k . I w VL Em: V .Y -- 35 ,f . ' .-ES: ,Lf-1. : 1 ,, ' 1154 19:3 - '.'.'3 ' rf' f AE-, A ki: if f'T'l + QUEEN TO THE ROUND-UP...S Www - 1 fwnqa4luMinqZ'on...QUEEN TO THE CGTTON BALL T X 4, l. S. Molntosh THE HTHLETIC COUNCIL I. S. MolNTosH, Chairman LAYTON W. BAILEY, Secretary E. D. Mouzon, lr. . Dallas C. C. Selecman . Dallas Collis Irby . . Dallas Stokes Bishop . . Dallas l... R. Munqer . . Dallas T. M. Cullum . . . Dallas Iames Stewart . . Dallas Wesley Baron Karnes City Wm. Pl. Dewell Newton, Kan. Linclsley Waters . . Dallas FHCULTY HTHLETIC COIIIIIIITTEE V I. S. MclNTosH, Chairman L. H. FLECK, Secretary I. K. Stephens . . Dallas E. D. Mouzon, Ir.. . Dallas W. M. Lonqnecker, Dallas 0 PAGE 189 lVlattyBell FOOTBHLL CCHCHES The football coaching staff oi S.M .U. for the past year was again under the capable leadership of Head Football Coach Matty Bell. This year marked the third season in this capacity for Coach Bell, who assumed the duties of head mentor in 1935, the banner year which saw the Mustangs sweep the Southwest Con- ference and bring Nation-Wide recognition to the Uni- versity through their invitation to participate in the annual Rose Bowl tilt. Able assistance is found by Coach Bell in Charlie Trigg, Line Coach: Harry Shuford, Backtielcl Coach: Freshman Coach Roswell Higginbothamp Assistant Coach Iohn Lee Brooksy and Assistant Coach Whitey Baccus, Who this year replaced I. W. St. Clair as Head Basketball Coach. Brooks Shutord Trigg if :P T . . S'-.Q t' .it 4, V. 1 .V ,W .' I -' PAGE 190 o limmie Stewart HTHLETIC H11-IDHGERS The duties of Athletic Business Manager limmie Stewart include the handling of all funds involved in athletics, as Well as the supervision of ticket sales, the arrangement of game-schedules, the planning of trips for games outside Dallas, and the securing of the ser- vices of athletic officials. Manager Stewart has three efficient assistants, L. B. Pop Morgan, Aline Hamlett, and Arthur Hale, who perform all routine duties. Student athletic managers this year were Lindsley Waters, football: Francis Churchill, basketball: Robert Riddle, swimming: Dick Loomis, track: Bishop Ellison, baseball: Rufus King, golf: Hugh Robbins, tennis: and lack D. Eades, fencing. 1 Churchill Eades Ellison King Loomis Riddle Robbins Waters r ,.,. D ,Wi .. ..,i 2 will r Q: ' T W M' , FP Q tl ...fs 4 , or ,,L.g . Yr 17 V b f 1 EN ' ' 14 Q .4 , , F. L 9 - v' l -:iz - ,gill N kai? V Ihr. A i J o PAGE 191 THE M HSSOCIHTIOI1 HARON HCKER HLLEN BAILEY BARNS BEARDEN BELVILLE BOGARDUS BUSACKER CAMPBELL CANNEFAX CHURCHILL PAGE 192 o CROUOH CURIK DEWELL DILL DILLARD DODSON DOUGHERTY EOHOLS EWING FEAGAN FLANERY GOODSON GOUGH GRAY GRAHAM GUYNES, H. GUYNES, I. HALEY HARLOW HAWN IACKSON KEISLING KING MANSEIELD MATTHEWS MCKEE MORRISON MUNNS NORTON OINEILL PATTERSON PHILLIPS RANSPOT RICHMAN RICHTER RIDDLE SANDERS, G. SANDERS, I. SHUFORD SLAGLE SMITH SPRAGUE STAPP STIDGER SULLIVAN TIGNER VOSS WAGLEY WATERS WHITE WITHEE S k N' X ' X ' x QR if - XY M X X Z-Dkrqb qg K X 'iw . us xg - I gg . 11' r.G,,5,S' ligfxuirggxj-L u x f 322' f 'S sr ' . 'xr 4 X 3,1-Y' QQ' ' fprgsx ,gr , ig ziggy f Z P -x -X1 id x 'Q If O ' 1 ' 0 xx- ,-. . V kijgg' x X - i -1' J 'f '-VJWE? . 2- 5 d W Q -B V V A :5:. :.,,.5g'.5, !' v , V '-fav 'fav ff7 Z1?i WP- .ir , ,WW ' A 1 ,J 1 fa 11,1 b 0 I 1, V L,'4I.A. - ffaxn-if-V C 5 ' Aijfhgu si' Z I , X LQ Y 'Q x f 4 R Q 1 V ', ,M J- -N ,p ww- ' X X Q! l -1 Z nik w V Q-5 f - X ff XX? xx I -E-si Q-Z, . 79 A. .N :., I 34, :4 - . Yi- .zla 2 ','!.i.-w Q! 1 .,, :. A .Aoi 3,15 4, m4mlggv.r-' Q 4 1 , 5 'W - .-1. .q.. U 1 . ' , ' J , 'U-,fl . . 5.1, Q iq. . sf.,2..,-6,57-f'!. H ' I , .u 5.,g,..ATi,,.15,r,t' I-t ' . ia- , . W 'f'13'4T'tfif,g:1r'. .W T. ir' a-.Q Q if em Iqf ','?l, Q in ' ,,4,,,g': U Ng:-Figlt w.: Q 5 ,. .. n , ,fl L1 V ' 127 , it-,,. 1 ja iw, .ffm Q vis. oi .H No' 1. I 4 - -,I as .Jvh.v,xg'z ' f-sw '1'-zz-vm .ev v 5' U i' 'WWF it -t J-t-Ps ti., A if fzg -fira,g:-f?S1r94,li',-5 'f f - Q . A.-.t ,4Q,5.i-'ri:'w3.sl W-it 10122 1-ww-.. ,Hifi . 1- - .fe - 1 ...,...,... . N.. . ,. wt.. . . W, f' - my .. 2 fiwf- W it - . fat A -Qisf sq :L1',:a, ' '2 Q 4 . ' fi. Vfq -' Heirs: N aft' 'f,:s,ggf3.f-.-'rg 'l M. f- ywrgs i.A.fi:NI'f3I.fi-- A - N . . - E ' J- . . . . - I hal . , . , ,. I, A-. L45 Q - . . .'- -- .M -Vi! 1 .! , lf. V his I Rib-JI... . -y mf- , - it ,., -1 '- vft It L. . 1 t- . are . L T. . f f -- ,3 Ning! J, by H 1 y .I ' i- ' V N' ' 'fnfe-ld. ex' '!il ll 2' V 5 'F ' ltiav- 1. .. ,I f, , , l X 1'.lA5 , in A r, , -Q .u V x N ,A ' 4 4' ' ,. 3, -91-I IQ' W: - q-- is .... N A .L 4 ,M -' A ' . ' - K2 V.? 4-ivwvw 1-.',,.-M..-.. .gg Hgh- A' ,wifxfz A , AIX, , A . -4f 'm ,ik Z V lffigfif- ' YQ' Q ' .,. 1, .::wsz:,..: V-W -.. ., V 4. Y , K K 'PS' NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Coach Matty Bell's Mustangs opened the l937 football sea- son in Dallas by defeating North Texas State Teachers College of Denton by a score of 14 to 3. After playing three quarters of erratic football, marred by fumbles and inconsistent block- ing, the Mustangs came to life in the fourth quarter to score fourteen points and defeat a scrappy Denton team which had obviously not heard of pre-season dope. A fifty-three yard drive netted a touchdown when Guynes carried the ball over to in- spire and add determination to a team composed of juniors and sophomores. Shortly afterwards, another drive of seventy-five yards resulted in a touchdown by lack Morrison. Final statistics showed an advantage for the Mustangs, who made eighteen first downs to four for the Eagles. Denton's only marker was a field goal which ended a series of successful passes in the second period. The Mustangs were backed up by an impregnable defensive line which included such mainstays as Charlie Sprague, a center last season playing his first season as tackleg Leamon Phillips, senior tackleg Cliff Matthews, charg- ing guardg and Pete Acker. Although the backfield showed lack of pass defense, lack Morrison, Henry Cruynes, Bob Belville, Iohn Harlow and Wally Bearden flashed talent at times. CENTENARY COLLEGE The Gentlemen of Centenary College came to Dallas point- ing to the S. M. U. grid battle as their biggest game of the year, and when the final gun was fired, an inspired Centenary eleven had defeated the Mustangs 7 to 6 in the Cotton Bowl before a crowd of 8,0UU. The Mustangs scored late in the fourth period when lack Morrison threw a forward pass to Chelsea Crouch, who juggled the ball on his finger tips and then dashed fifteen yards to score. Iohnnie Stidger missed the much-needed point , . 'F f , 1, 4- H , rl 4 1 I, y r I: 1 - sa Q' gl , 45. 1,2-,J ,hu fa, sq-.wrt ,, i -,sanity .X .Q . 'M -. .7 ' 2 -5 ' f'f'.N.19lF'3' - 1. K v if 5 7' A M141 . tw ,f Ss, 'ii' '1-f:'55?fl4lf1f-sf ' 'H f ,J N - Q ' 1' .'w I ' . A v, wsu: ,iw QL V , h fiwfliki 1 ,im t llgijbfn A-4 4 - 4 f .E .',,aI.g:. if :A W ' 'ik ' ' x lwbl , PC Nil J.: - 3 V f- Z -. i MI A .ln ph in-5 ...Ln - 1 lg I . ' sv'-147 t in . --...A V i ,L,z.f,., 1 YH no S-13'iw ' 111 5' Wg'-A -'T?u3f.l. Qiaiig ' ri . -s . un. . - -.-4--:' -1 ffl- 'ir-f -' r , - 'it-ff--. f rf-: 5' -. - :A?.iEf?.sZ 4 -l-,rm-f 4 f . fl-iivggj Msg. with 4- .ii . 5:5 ' cttw .:::r:1:, it: 't 'C .:::r:w Fr' ' 'scsi ' - . EQ, -3. ef 'rfw kf ,i 1 X' ., 4 lhtjfri l'lu,.N1.,r: ,l :J from placement that would have tied the score. Playing a slow and light brand of football, the Ponies took the game as a mat- ter of course, and were surprised to find themselves behind at the end of the third quarter. A fourth quarter rally was spoiled by fumbling and ineffective blocking, and the Mustangs saw their chances fade as the Gentlemen put on more steam in the closing minutes of the game. Coach Bell used two complete teams, but the lines seemed to give way to the more experienced players of Centenary. The left side of the Mustang wall was weakened by injuries and the Gentlemen drove through it all afternoon. Crouch played an excellent game as defensive line-backer. Morrison made some nice end runs, but often ran over his interference. Touchdowns were saved by the defensive work of Charlie Sprague and Billy Dewell, who roamed over the field making many tackles. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY After journeying to St. Louis, the Mustangs defeated the Washington University football team l4 to O for their first of five games away from Dallas. Coach Bell's famous Aerial Circus was the entire show of the afternoon and passes netted both touchdowns. The first score came as the result of a thirty-yard pass from lack Morrison to Chelsea Crouch. Crouch was downed on the six-yard marker, but a few plays later, Morrison flipped another pass to Acker for the counter. Billy Dewell, giant end, dashed seventy yards for the second touchdown. In a freak play, Belville hit the line and lateralled to Stidger. Stidger bounced the ball with his shoulder to Dewell, and Dewell dashed to pay dirt. This was the longest run of the season. Playing in- spired football, the Mustangs were a different team than the week before when they played Centenary. Many passes were completed by a pair of sophomore backs, lackson and Ewing. . gn, l 1ffm :, ....i..,- , .-N W . - - -. ' A U I' 'Q J.-Cs:Qii.'t,,,,.v..-iam,1p:rwg,.ii,f,v.t:1f,fpf N15-'. .. . ' . , 15,5 131:-:Q1f.E-Eegz'.i..i.:,,EntrygEttgsii.ffilsergwgzs.paef. ... Wy . +1 r'-mil' Az S.1'W'!M i'i2-5,qfffp-ff- 1311.-'F' A '. uf ia. ,xi .-it 1 -- -1 5 M- .,i . -. '.- -rv,,.1.w-, 1 .-3-lj.g,3.Qfd?m4,Q'5ir,f5iffj.f?,g:iz..:.3l1-:HI FP, rl.-4, , -1. Jr 1,245,331 -A H ::5.3.f' g fi 1:,m,f-yu.5:9t .gg-aft' 1 S. qfnqf, 3, pta.-p1ft,5,.2,1,gg,y.31.ff'fm11':.,iif H Q. +1 . , , . Y ,. ,..v-fini, .. 1.1-.,t ,T -- .,,,,S.H.'r.-i.,gwmi, ,imcjgr YJ, M 521: --... , , ' - .,'.- . , ' '- f- '-i i z 'Q 4-.i' -., I, - I I 2 5 1 e 4 gmbgmv. mm, t ' f. 5.5 - .1 1 1 sz, 'sw I 4 f 4 - - '- ,t 'Q lg Egfr. -as k , 'V' 1. - ' - . Jxmq I r' if ' . 'Q -tqgh' .-'. 'f il-Yilpnfs , R. 3 1310, . 4,.x,Q,54.Eq, . gl., V-.. V , ...ag 'M a'u ff: ' ,v . I - A-531' Kigyirghg. A ' ...Il .-' . , 4 r 4 w.'- . ' ' t' I .. ' if 'skjxi' 6'slE:31f'l'i f' ' -I .fir 'ggi' ' Uttjrt .H 3 1,4 'fs Q3-bm fl 'fl R. - arts .tal-I wi ' ' ' fit 1- 'Fw Php ' '. ' - .t ' M. I 1 H .F 5 t V S -1. . X ,, , M 537 ..,...i..:::5-...H K My ik ,H X , 1 -W 1. , x ' X- -1 A - --- M M ----.ff-H F ,- ' 1 .. 1 , Q V . - 3 5 ,315 w xi., gr . k ,, , . iris-:f f-:-4 'fx ' 11. ' '. . ' V- l?'w,1.. -' ff- 'f - ,. ' Xl lltgfbiueiqf- .. I I+.. ' x. - I - w--,mA-w- 45' mf D tl A . ei-'473 f 'A yi - ill .4 I -N ', . . '.- G. - ,L-4. - .y 5 .5 - . A ,I , .,. ,-,x A L , .- fest5.fsQw..,. '?J:-fwf f P - .N J- -V..:s.fz?ff:21?E?'-3 f ggfffw. . ' -7 W , 235 .. - . H yt1,,ze3a '.Jmg' 3'E,gaie,ii.a3M5i.?i:,'r-, ri vi' tml H U1 we rzrsf' -,7,:,i '.S- mm2'1, :tt ww. sgfse says: Q eff M. W 23 - w ,1 . la, 55.4 'si 34,,g my V.. ru ,, 4. I lb, ,K Qatar . ,V A ,- ft' '..-,'1 ,' ,fvg'Ji afw kk4,k ,--I -wk' ffm . 'S-H-s,':,-?+tsf3s.:.:f' -, 4- gm -' - 35 l n . ' . . V XQI YP ' Twwvfs- ' ' Q .HN W v idly . 1 .5, . 'f A Lim 1 f 2'f,g'.?,J,p1 5.15. fibrils -QW1 ,. .. -' H 41 ' 4? ua., -' A who W, ' in .-, . ,, Sym: t A I A -9,113 i, - . T ,K-, qx V gbg , si-.Lg Z--ie 1' gl- I Q -'51, uggQ,i- A1 jk -T' xi? ll. -, M' 1:--xtA3 Il'l . th ff p ' X JT? a- 1 ' ' ' 'J-45' hx - - Wilt v noun 2, -4 1 f ll Atpfyr, . . L ' g.:,9:f.t'f.f'i'i-'t zo .tim- :fri 'F as .. kg Qugilmiipl' fig 'fi E. L, V gg E-s Eifitii Q Irv M -5-7' H' In ' , 'l 'WI' r' :. 'll ' f. FM R' f ' t Y . 1' '.'I :SQ 23 Li-Lil . l 'IQ .. 'S s. 1 :1 fn l ' ll l .lx - 'hx-:ln Q 'BJ C ll S K l l'71C't1-44-'--12? fff7 F-l'25 iW3'ET1ugel:?1Yfj:,r i-1,3'f11i5'1'l7XZlY The line functioned best with Dewell and Ranspot, endsy Sprague and Phil- lips, tackles, Matthews and Sanders, guardsy and Iohn L. Sullivan, center. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Coach Ray Morrison, former head football coach at S. M. U., brought his Vanderbilt Commodores to Dallas for a battle with the Mustangs in the Cotton Bowl to avenge a l6 to O defeat that his team suffered last season. Scoring in the first period and playing steadily throughout the contest, the Commodores won 6 to U in a mud-battle. The game was a father-against-son affair with Coach Morrison pitting a strong team against the Mustangs captained by his son, Iack Morrison. Jack played the best game of his career, but the mighty Vanderbilt line and slashing backs were too powerful for the Ponies. Iohn L. Sullivan, star center of the Mustangs, was injured when blocked by All-American Henke of the Commodores, and was carried from the field with ligaments torn in both knees. Although the Commodores brought a much stronger team to Dallas than they did last year, the Mus- tangs were fighting throughout the game and were defeated only by being overpowered. Sprague, Acker, Ranspot, Matthews and Sanders showed never-say-die spirit in the line during the entire game. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS The Mustangs traveled to Fort Smith to meet the University of Arkansas Razorbacks in their first conference battle. The tall ends and fast, smooth- passing machine of the Hogs proved too much for the Ponies and they were defeated 13 to U by two touchdowns scored in the second period. lack Morrison, star quarterback, starting his first game of the season re- ceived a back injury on the first play of the garne. Although the Mustangs outplayed the Razorbacks in every respect except touchdowns scored, the Hogs were successful in completing enough aerials to score. The feature attack of the game by S. M. U. started with a drive that ended on the eleven-yard line when Belville unsuccessfully attempted a field goal. Coach Bell used a five-man line against the powerful attack of the Razorbacks and they failed to gain any yardage through the line. The blocking of Iohn Harlow, Wally Bearden, Chelsea Crouch, Charlie Sprague, Pete Acker, Cliff Matthews, and Keith Ranspot was the feature of the Mustang offensive. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Displaying a powerful ground attack and tricky passing tactics, the Ponies defeated the University of Texas Longhorns in Ownby Stadium before a large crowd by a score of l3 to 2. Throughout the first half neither 1 I is ' , V. -f. api -,. team had the advantage, and the game was marred with fumbles and bad blocking. At the beginning of the second half, Coach Bell's boys returned to the field with fight and determination, and forced their way through the Texas team for two touchdowns. The points registered on the scoreboard for Texas came as the result of an intentional safety by Charlie Busacker. The safety prevented the Steers from scoring a touchdown and enabled the Mustangs to kick from their twenty-yard line out of the danger zone. Splendid blocking by the entire line and the stellar offensive play of Pete Acker were the highlights in the line. Ends Acker and Ranspot made rnany brilliant pass catches and were instrumental in the touchdowns scored by Patterson and Iackson. In the backfield, Crouch, Harlow, Stid- ger, Ewing, Iackson, and Patterson carried high the colors of S. M. U. TEXAS A. AND M. COLLEGE A punt return and a pass interception defeated the Mustangs when they played the Texas Aggies at College Station on Kyle Field. The Cadets, however, failed to gain through Coach Bell's strong line. Dick Todd, fleet Aggie halfback, took a punt from the toe of lack Morrison and dashed seventy-four yards for the first score of the afternoon. This seemed.to take the life out of the Mustangs for they failed to score during the entire game. Late in the last quarter an Aggie pass-interception resulted in another touchdown and the Mustangs dropped their second conference game by a score of 14 to 0. The splendid guard play of Cliff Matthews and George Sanders was the highlight of the game. Time and time again the Aggies failed to make any yardage over those two rugged guards. Ioe Gray, game captain, Pete Acker, and Keith Ranspot got most of the tackles and stopped the fleet Aggie backs on many attempted end-runs. ln the Methodist backfield, Bearden, Harlow, Crouch, Patterson, and Stidger carried the brunt of attack. Morrison's passing and punting was outstanding. Although the Mustangs lost, the men were fighting every minute, no scores being made through the Pony wall. BAYLOR UNIVERSITY I.tJl . 1- s-SLCskL:!? 1.5 L 'L 3.2447 1211137 pr-ft ' s - ,,,w,. f n? T . f Att' -- tp :z -it-. inet: ew - f' wtf 1 Ft Eliislf-r' 'lifzf-I E'?!?Q'9.-1.l2f,,f4i' 'V ,5E5i?liQ-1.35.-35:51, ' H . .,.. 'gifg-'A-'fvzzgrs-f .,,jQt'-L:u.,ggf.5trt1L'y . V: M as - , sr . ,Q fi-: ' ..y..1+'-55.0 kg NY ' 1'- -J- 21:19 , .M ty' ,sity ' .A .. .. - ,Q -'Url Wt 1, V' Q ., ' . , . . ,QE f V Agn 'i 'sff.:':-.. T sp!-PeSWt 't . , tM? :fg2f2:if?t'i 'T it if pt fe r- i t Q - . u . -1 ' - .,ag7'.1 . .s- f '. -fgP:.j.i,,:.' if , Q :gf ze , . -Q:,' 7 'i al' wi P15 4 E - W . . 2:3-..,,QQfs tw: , QZTT if ,,,1t'gsf,.s,,wg. it Y at' - ,f 'i , ,Fi r 51fl'i'i7' 4. 'lf 'T illf 'ff l . Paig. :..' pi,5'k'aq?'t f, sQ5'T'f V '55 -. t . -7 , -1. 'g , ' rti, 1it-age:-.,.-3 ft ti A 5 fi- its 559' e z- 1 Ulrike-11 . V ' 'W ' Q, ' , . 'U 'Q JA' ' ,I - w .,- . vs . its-in .Q -1 ff -.-.I fifr iisxxr et . H t r ' f .5-- . 564 -lt.: w.-tg-susxrf rl.: ,--r wt - , f . 2 wa-'rs 1 ..'Q- 'ft 'A - 'E '-11' 1 el , I Pg V .1 , :Q 1 , 1 A 1 .:fg: - ,57'.Q:I'l1 5 I lu ' 4- f I ev mul -f 1 fffrk TM' '- t r ---- 4 12' fA5f3?lw'62l'7 likfisl 'f LTV , -ZA .E f,1,.r,1l! V NS. ,,:k.q f,4.--:- A Ywlfa , A,-L-W, ,.4-W, ,. ,.ig1y. 41,5-t-f ..', , '. -.it .... - 1' ' A V pf7 '3' if MQ--K if f f .,-. A Du ' A ' l' - ' fi' 1, .ES -F i- mag R, ,, . 9 M. .1 er-1. - e'f . r t 1 Q 4 s..i - 'Q . . if' ttf Q K , D A- -N V if ,V 4 . :HMG . 5.3, Rf:-'L..g., f,.T,' if I . .,......... . is e' - 5'1 -if 'Lf1f Vt. ' '-1314, '1 t ' W, s4fHA',7 'Mark' 1-av rg, . r',:,'-fl' R .f -snvf,-,.:P25' 5tj4 ,s ants!! , ng' gil gyriqqv was +1 111: ,z ' l 4,1 -tp pn, ,lg . -. W 3 045' :1Q,.,trxZfg.1 37 :dj aim 'f ,T-135 fi .w hun, 'ten' ' 1. c it H it I .Mm jg, if X. gl 3. 'bpd 'El' . W 1 4 ' 1 ' ish!-, Q Mgt 21.-If at ,saw ku is. .lx 1 Ui ts g..,gl64:9:?m x'1'tL'Nf '1 W if' 5fiJ 'i 1' X . ' Y S75 1' I 5 rl ..r,, l, gi.ffl,.i,l,.,w,5,,f ,, . ..p,.qg.,.,, J, 4, W' ,' ,QB , L MA. Rt , ,Q .N1,,g,a,. ,Hi , r , .ff -Q -sw., -sf . 'nt-rx ft .ffl r rf cf r L 5 w, ' Jn. K 'gif 'trff,,d,.,. ,N F ,, . 1 1' sr ' The highly'-touted Baylor Bears went down in defeat at the hands of V4 if QQ 1 T, 1 , g .'fb!,4,., the Mustangs at Ownby Stadium in the most thrilling game seen in Dallas ft. . .fr tt this season. The Mustangs won by a score of 13 to 7. The team that had . . . 2' rsss - iitt. if fl-ig g,,.,.-wfgssatifs Rose Bowl hopes was Just another team to Coach Bell's fighting Mustangs. 'Y'-L- ,. ., . . :'r 1tt'g - N A fs, ,janet Led by Sophomores Red Ewing and Nolan lackson, the Ponies unleased . 4 y 't A- i 1,5 fs-rJW,?,. ' f A :fi-4-:LFf'f. a passing attack that bewildered the Bears the entire game. if I C? ... T 1 . .',' i.,,f1 . lf' f Q ,fjytt-,,.-' ,,'f4,5 : hugs, ! E H. -, , t .A 1 ., 'r,1 .' iffy, .J-,ati Nu 5, 31-:G fa, 125- A ff' N an .3 L is . 1 ',.r5c '1, f wi l' ' ' 4 ..i' kr -fr M -, A ft ' ,lfliz 't ' . p . , 5. fel' Y 3 li A r . .... Q .,,.,, 5 si , . U n ga t r n ag- , T - 1 iff tr , ' -' - .fi 's'fsi -7-E.-ifi atil t :lll 2 -1 tr, .,. :tsp 1 5 H-1. 4, V M 'A -1- 1? t ,. Cf tl. lit! is? :sv is tw' fest ,ff ff it '-sa..,e, ,4 z F- . 5 q-1f'- ESL' ,nfl 35 ff '9'5f? irz V4 'W' Nts- ' ' -s'r 1-ada.-an--7 . , , A if , '. H f F., ' 9 ' . fiii.Q52?'J:!a'Q,g,,.' 2.3 1 -W' , .N vu ' V1 v ' - 14- ' : LL. 'friu-' 'Lvfi sfuf' U' -'ji 4-fe 'v bitt ' '-'wa wtf' 'T3'f'i2'f's. z. A ff? ' in lu If 4 .f,,gt Q- fist fe M-'fir IS it .. 1, .2 A ,f. .'2.-.1-f'-. an 1 . 'ff 1- Y f fm .+V 1 . ,.. lah, - 1- 15. IA' Y, nf, nh, .-.. A ft - 'fl' .. Q .LF ,, t , ' 9, W 5 fi.-A1tU,niI.' .,. My :Er M My ' 1--V ma I ,Al ' ' um. , . ,., .-A b iff , ' I - .,w,.f g2?,3?w,,, M . 'tiff '15-Er: ' . 95:14-eg. ::v.:,g-,,-- lg , , ,.. ugh 5, L 'Hitt 'vii s'Bg QPfwft3, ', Q. ' . dr ,'i!',j3-11 ' ,Q Af-ax? cn' .' . A -4jgf?.fffi-mist 'f'+ 1 'rf-1 vs a. trip, .w .,.?kli'hv,.1nt',g V.: lv.6g8B-ll n. K , iii., 1-511.4 if . tv - , Q. - 5 mfr .- .- .s.!fi'-,gy -I ke. Q ,z... , . , Q 1 lily: H 5. , A -U , , .,,, A M E,s,g,.g 1. 1, U. ,, , ,t . Jw . , it- N ' '. ' - . . V V Q ,. ,. , ,Q . . - v- ff q - V xx' ' . The first score came in the first quarter when Red Ewing passed to Billy Dewell for seventeen yards, and then passed to Pete Acker who stepped across the goal line. Baylor scored on a fifty-yard pass from Patterson to Boyd as the second quarter ended, at which point the Bruins held the lead of 7 to 5. The Mustangs, outplaying the Bears throughout the afternoon, scored again on the first play of the fourth quarter on a forty-yard pass from Ewing to lackson. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES The Mustangs journeyed to the West Coast and defeated the U. C. L. A. Bruins in the most colorful game the fans in California had seen this season. Led by Washington, great negro back, the Uclans were leading 13 to 6 at the end of the first half. The negro, a combina- tion of speed and power, was a constant threat with his passes and sweeping end-runs. During the third period the fighting Mustang ma- chine came to life and scored three touchdowns to take the lead. Not satisfied, the Red and Blue scored another touchdown in the last per- iod to sew up the game. Passes from the true arm of lack Morrison were the main offense for S. M. U. He heaved them to Pete Acker and Nolan Iackson for two touchdowns. Dan Patterson and lack Morrison scored on running plays. Keith Banspot was captain of the contest. TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Three points from the toe of T. C. U.'s Davey O'Brien dropped the Mustangs from the conference race when the Mustangs battled the Horned Frogs in the T. C. U. Stadium in Fort Worth while 20,000 fans froze in the stands as a norther blew across the field. After playing 'girl three periods on equal terms, O'Brien kicked a field goal from the twelve-yard line to give the Frogs a victory for their homecoming I if its it ye y M W. V M. X xx I 3 ,.. Q V V A E Ai r .X VT 5. 'Zi' , M:M4Awus s-a . crowd and leave them in a position to win the conference pennant. The Mustangs drove and passed to the nine-yard line in the second period, but failed to score when three passes over the goal line fell incomplete. This was the only time that the Ponies knocked at the touchdown door, although they played close to the twenty-yard line during nearly all the third quarter. ln the rough contest, Red Ewing, Charlie Sprague, and Chelsea Crouch were carried from the field with injuries, and Keith Ptanspot was also taken from the battle. These injuries handicapped the Ponies considerably and possibly decided the ultimate winner. Passes from lack Morrison to Nolan Iackson were featured in the game but they failed to click for touchdowns. lackson played the best game in the Mustang backfield, Charlie Sprague and Pete Acker being stand- outs in the line. RICE INSTITUTE Playing the Rice Owls in Dallas in the last game of the Southwest Conference, S. M. U. had a leading role-it was a game of ifs. lf Rice defeated the Mustangs, they would win the conference. lt S. M. U. defeated Bice, T. C. U. would win the conference. lf S. M. U. and Rice tied, Rice and T. C. U. would tie for the championship. The Mustangs scored early in the first quarter and led at the end of the half, 7 to 6. Bob Belville made the touchdown on a line buck. In the third period, the powerful Rice machine began to function, and kicked a field goal, which was supplemented later by another touch- down, to win l5 to 7. A feature of the game was the tackling of Dan Patterson. Patterson made tackles at all points of the field, stopping the hard-driving Lain for no-gain many tirnes. The Ponies played their best game of the season, but the Owls with a conference champion- ship in sight could not be stopped. Ioe Gray was captain of the game. 'ta- raff- 'i fa: 1+ x V ,,.,.m. S 1 Eg ,,.. R5 12? V, Q5 K M. Hesxm, k ' ' if .M , Y fra -W s. -9, 'iff Agn few. .ff - ,gig x BASKETBALL f QQ , -W f' ff ' A ' .12-.T 4 gym ,ffl Svfffzfw J f V ,,.W f '7fjZ4'Zf75gL,3 Q: if 1 -jgi, E ,f b , I ff f'Waf'5w5' W ff f , ., ,fM' I , X, Hi 'ff f X 'H -I' X , ff RMU jf W 1 if , IV Z 4- 7 Q Mi Z 44' Wx l ffx' L yy X X w x f Iggy 1 x x mf It ix lk X ' K x wi I 1, ,f Ii:g:,.if11' 'Q 3, ,gjji M - - f ' I X K YY 'f-:lx V Bac' X fl ,. AX, I xx X li' ' , 1 of ' - X f' if- 4 ' J K XX- f ' K all .M 1- ? W' f , xx' -. Q ff if f:--1-:QM 'M N ' Q- N ' X x X H '-41 I 1' 1 I 1 N . A -X Q . 1 ,ff f f ' X xx X X, f 1 ff., 7-is :JA X X l y X X of X w ' 'I 4 f RQ X 4 X ' 7f . - 4- M -,, 6 1 X BACCUS BHSKETBHLL S. M. U. 31- GETTYSBURG 28 Opening the 1938 basketball season, Coach Baccus' Mustangs defeated the Gettysburg College quintet at Hershey, Pennsylvania, Ianuary 3, before a gallery of 5,000 excited fans. A field goal by I. D. CLightnin'J Norton in the last ten seconds of play gave the Mustangs a close victory. Norton, Captain Billy Dewell, and Herb Cannefax scored fre- quently in the early minutes of the game, and at half time the Ponies were leading by a score of 18 to l3. Late in the first half, the Meth- odists showed a flash of championship ball when Norton scored three field goals to put them ahead. As the game ended, Cannefax made two free tosses. Throughout the entire contest, the Easteners marveled at the shots of Norton, who was heralded as All-American timber. LONG ISLAND 40 - S. M. U. 29 Playing in New York City's Madison Square Garden, the Mus- tangs lost a thrilling encounter to the powerful Long lsland University five. A crowd of nearly l0,000 gathered to see the champions of the Southwest Conference meet Eastern competition. S. M. U. jumped-into the lead early, running up a score of l2 to 5 in the first four minutes, but at the half they were trailing one point with the score at 19 and 18. With the score at 26-all in the last period, the Long lsland defense began to tighten, and the Ponies found themselves able to score only three points during the last fourteen minutes of play. Norton fouled out in the closing minutes of the game. Captain Billy Dewell led the offensive for the Mustangs, scoring 12 points: Norton scored ll points. Although the Ponies lost the game, much praise and favorable comment was given them in the New York newspapers. TEMPLE 53 - S. M. U. 41 The Mustangs met one of the leading teams of the Nation when they played Temple University, conquerors of Leland Stanford and the University of Illinois, at Philadelphia, to finish the three-game tour of the East. I. D. Norton continued his bid for All-American by scoring l8 points, and was acclaimed by the Temple players as being the best forward they had opposed. Barns, fast and shifty guard, scored ll points While on the court. The Ponies were ahead thrice in the first fifteen minutes of play, but the Owls soon pulled into a commanding lead which they held until the final gun. Dougherty, reserve forward, scored five points in a PAGE 202 o 4 DEWELL BHSKETBHLL brief rally, but the fast-breaking offense and vise-like defense of the Owls prevented further assaults by the Mustangs. BAYLOR ZS - S. M. U. 23 Resting one day after their Eastern tour, the Ponies went to Waco and met Baylor in their first conference tussle, Ianuary ll, in which they Were defeated by a slim three-point margin. Baylor took an early lead, and at the end of the first thirty minu- tes of play, the Bears were leading by five counters. Captain Dewell and I. D. Norton were only able to score six points each during the entire game against the impregnable defense of the Bruins. ln the last half, the Ponies were Within two points of overtaking Baylor, but their struggle to take the lead was unsuccessful. S. M. U. 29 - TEXAS 26 The first of the Texas-S. M. U. games Went in favor of the Mustangs largely through the medium of the foul route. The game was closely fought throughout, but the Ponies eked out a victory with three points more than the Longhorns. At the half, the S. M. U. cagers Were in command Withla tally of 14 to 12. A last-minute rally by the Steers failed to click. The game, which was played at Texas University, was a costly one for the Texas team from the standpoint of fouls, which enabled the Methodists to win. Norton sank six free shots which were an important factor in the Mustang victory. Norton and Crouch Were high-point men with 16 and 8 points, respectively. S. M. U. 41- A. AND M. 20 Starting the game off with a bang, the Mustangs, led by Dewell and N orton, took an early lead which they retained until the close of the game. S. M. U. played an excellent defensive game, the score at the half being l7 to only 7 for the Aggies. Dewell and Norton tied for scoring honors, both taking l4 points from the hapless Farmers. The game was played at College Station. S. M. U.42-T. C.U.23 With Captain Billy DeWell's 17 points andE'8f for Norton, who played the role of decoy in order to baffle the T. C. U. defense, the Mustangs defeated the puzzled Frogs in the S. M. U. fieldhouse on February 8, before a capacity crowd. ' Taking the lead at the start, the Ponies were far in the lead at half- time, the score being 23 to 7. They continued to exhibit fine offensive and defensive Work throughout the balance of the game, finishing with a 42 to 28 advantage. The Frogs began an offensive drive in the last eight minutes of the ' 0 PAGE 208 4 BHSKETBHLL game, but the good defensive work of Crouch and Acker stopped this spurt of the hard-fighting T. C. U. quintet. S. M. U. set a new con- ference record in making 10 out of 13 free throws in the contest. S. M. U. 42 - RICE 23 Coach Iimmy Kitts' Bice Owls fell before the fast-charging Mus- tangs in an offensive battle played at Houston as the Ponies con- tinued their march to a second successive Southwest Conference championship. The Baccus cagers trailed in the tilt during the first seven minutes of play, but shots by Chelsea Crouch and Captain Dewell finally tied the score, after which the Ponies pulled ahead to hold a 19 to 10 lead at the half. The Owls played a man-for-man defense, and trailed the Mus- tangs all over the court a large part of the gamey but the Ponies broke through often enough to drop in baskets frequently, and managed to keep a very tight defense at the same time. Dewell and Norton led the scoring with ll points each. Barns scored six points, and Acker and Crouch were the main cogs in the defense machinery. S. M. U. 47 - A. AND M. 28 The Mustangs defeated the Texas A. and M. Aggies in one of the best defensive games of the season at College Station. Led by Pete Acker, Chelsea Crouch and Billy Dewell, who retrieved virtually all bounces from the backboard, the Ponies held the Aggies to only 28 points. Norton scored 14 points, Cannefax took ll, and Dewell came out of the game with 8 points. Coach Whitey Baccus used every man on his travelling squad in the second half after the regulars had taken a comfortable lead. S. M. U. 50 - RICE 35 The Mustangs took an early lead and pounded the backboards consistently to defeat Bice in their second meeting by a score of 50 to 35. Never behind during the game, the Mustangs had the Owl five at a 27 to 19 disadvantage at the end of the first half. Chelsea Crouch fouled out before the half was over, and Acker also went out via the foul route during the second half. ln the second half, Barnes and Cannefax showed real shooting ability when they went on a scoring spree. Norton was high-point man with 16 points to his credit. TEXAS 25 - S. M. U. 23 In a heart-breaking game that threw the Ponies out of the confer- ence running, the Texas Longhorns battered their way to a thrilling victory in the last minutes of play. In the first minutes of play, the Texas cagers led by a score of 8 to 2. The score was 10 to 10 at the half and the Steers, who were playing a beautiful defensive game, were holding the Mustangs well in check. The Longhorns continued their tight defense through- out the game. PAGE 204 I BHSKETBI-1LL..1.. Pete Acker was high-point man for the game with six points to his credit. Dewell and Norton were securely bottled up during the game. ARKANSAS 32 - S. M. U. 23 The ultimate championship team of Arkansas defeated the Mus- tangs in the first game in their new fieldhouse at Fayetteville before a capacity crowd. The Mustangs led the Razorbacks l3 to 7 until half time, but the powerful offensive team of the Hogs pulled ahead in the second half, and the Ponies went down in defeat. Norton continued his brilliant scoring play to lead the Mustangs for the evening, making lO points to 6 for Dewell and 5 for Cannefax. The Ponies' weaving offense and close defense scared the Razor- back fans in the first half, but the inspired Hogs managed to convert every break into points after Acker left via the foul route. They chalked up 25 points in the second half. ARKANSAS 34 - S. M. U. 26 Although playing a good game defensively, the Mustangs lost the second game of the series to the Porkers because of inability to hit the basket. S. M. U. led at the half by a score of 15 to ll. With the beginning of the second period, however, the Arkansas boys jumped the score up to 24 to 14 in their favor. Norton closed this gap con- siderably in six minutes by raising the score for the Ponies to 20, after which time they began to lag again. Norton was high-point man for the game, with l-45 Dewell was second with six counters. S. M. U. 37 - T. C. U.30 Although trailing by a score of 16 to 23 at the half, the Mustang cagers made a last-minute rally which netted them the game. The Ponies did not snap out of it until the scoreboard showed only eight minutes left to play, but from then until the last minute, they literally swept the Frogs from the floor. Norton and Dewell held high-point honors, making l3 and 9 points, respectively. The game was played at the T. C. U. gymnasium. S. M. U. 45 - BAYLOR 36 Ending the last game of the season with an easy victory, the Mus- tang quintet ran rampant for the first two periods of the game and scored Zl points to Baylor's 15 by the end of the half. The Bears were in a hole from the beginning, and it was not until the Ponies had chalked up their twelfth point that they were able to hit the basket. S. M. U. was handicapped in the latter part of the game by the re- moval of Norton and Dewell on fouls, but managed to hold a safe lead until the gun sounded. High point men for this game were Billy Dewell and Herbert Cannefax. Dewell had a total of l4 points, while Cannefax followed with lO. 0 PAGE 205 A 5' 1' l A THE CHEER LEHDERS BELL CLAUDE BELL, IE., Head Cheer Leader Assistants EDWIN ZIMMERMANN BILL LYNCH NORMAN C. VANDERWoUDE CHARLES STEPHENS The University owes to Head Cheer Leader Claude Bell and his staff of assistants a Whole-hearted vote of thanks for their diligent and untiring work in urg- ing the entire student body to yell and cheer as one man at all football and basketball games during the past fall and spring. Norman Vanderwoude, Bill Lynch, Ed Zimmermann, and Chuck Stephens, as efficient a supporting staff as any university could offer, have reenforced Bell in all his efforts to intro- duce new yells, and they deserve much commend- ment for their tireless efforts to keep the stands rocking with yells and encouraging chatter. Working in close conjunction with the cheer-lead- ing staff, the freshman Blueshirts staged numerous shirt-tail parades at the grid contests. President of the Blueshirts for the past year was H. K. Hinde, who led his organization in performing card demonstrations in the stands at all games: these demonstrations were an innovation, and it is hoped that this form of cheering will continue in even better fashion during the coming season. t,, is ,- , flfix r 'l A 9 4 A I. In X XXX 9 ,XL 'K li ,Sf . Q. SL I Q ., ,- L . VV! A- f. '1 ., -1 . ,.::. ,,,.. Fl L l Y . i,,,:,.,. ' ?'ii'.- 4 3 H fy lgggu-s hgh - f Fi! f-,,-'r'g,:,,,4,,s- 'Y 1 7 .1 v , v , 1 .,. E.. -- is fs-, rr: f. ., ' 'if -E A Q' at , ft 1, ,. f 'l A '-an if--.pr 1' N '-if Q-V ,I :,: 4-' . fp l g I ' --vp. ,f ' 51ig'Q1,,, ,-,wfiifg Q 'NV , S . s trail:-If 'mtl-fvwad , 'fu-Jimi-I W t. Wh.. Je' V A , J, .. 1, L 1 K ' 1 . H, v --- ' f'-15' Q, ' '- I l '-5-- 1 F L' :eg 51 ' Wi it H E 1-mfr .'f'5.tffr 'tilw jififff it . . i .ti ' ,E Jfff: fx '. .-1 ,, v tlfllllu it -4 ,,,fmf L Q v,-Sgt '11 Lx lA2z,f.ft39wffrfltiiiffi ff ff? ' ,wr 1 -1'-. ' t ki, it ' ' ' VANDERWOUDE ZIMMERMANN LYNCH STEPHENS GTI-IER ATHLETICS ' af V vm' 5M .. !'v f7yf . f 41' . M o v , ,L ' f f i.. '1 J'- -wi 5 , 'rw ql mf f, y vy fx f f -Night 'fifg' G-. X 1' A ig , I J K , Mp y f f l I Qeiiiifx 'f 1 'K f A f , 'Wqfffw ' f QT' 5 W X X . M y bf Z av Q Y Y X vi I . , f hx - X X I S , 'K ' Q, X ex V xy' 4' ns. I J V . . I ,ZAL ,i ..,,,, , - ' - 43 f' Ji S1 'JW' . . . - Q :kay W' F. , . , 'Z in 4 Ii -' -1 ' . 4 yi! l Q HIGGINBOTHAM B H S E B H L L For the first time since Coach R. G. Higginbotham came to S. M. U. from Texas A. and M. to re-enter the Mustangs into Southwest Con- ference baseball competition in l936, the Ponies were doped to be a real contender for the championship at the beginning of the season. At the time of this writing, the season has not ended, but the Mustangs are holding an average of .500 which they expect to im- prove in the remaining games. The stiffest part of the schedule has been completed, with the exception of two games to be played in Dallas against the Texas University Longhorns, who are at present leading the league with no games lost. Although the boys of the Red and Blue are definitely out of the running for the crown, they are conceded to be dangerous opponents in every game. Little Hig lost but two Pony warriors from last year's squad. Bob Finley, who advanced to professional baseball after graduation, was replaced at catcher's position by Captain Leamon Phillips of Purdon. Bill McKee took over Sandy Fry's first base position. Nolan tGenerall Iackson was the spark of the 1938 aggregation both in the field and at the plate. Iackson was an excellent lead-off man in the batting line-up, and capably handled any kind of ball knocked around second base. Doc O'Neill was always a dependable man in the clean-up position. Charlie Busacker, Francis Churchill, and Iohnnie Stidger were invariably respected by opposing pitchers. Sophomore I. C. Wofford came through the season with a good aver- age as Coach l-ligginbotharn's Number One pitcher. The first two big intersectional baseball games ever scheduled by S. M. U., to be played against Purdue University here, were rained out, much to the disappointment of fans on the campus. S.M.U.5-T.C.U.4 Coach Higginbotham took his Mustangs to Fort Worth for their conference opener with the T. C. U. Horned Frogs on April 25, and the Ponies won their first game of the season, a ten-inning contest, 5 and 4. I. C. Wofford struck out seven rnen. Little l-lig's nine scored first in the seventh and added two more in the first of the ninth. But the Froggies rallied three tallies in their half of the last stanza, driv- ing the game into extra innings. ln the additional frame, the Ponies pushed across two markers, the Frogs only one. A second game between the Frogs and Mustangs, scheduled for the following day, was rained out. As a consequence, this game was later scheduled on a double-header in Dallas. BAYLOR GAMES Coach Morley Iennings brought his Baylor Bears to Dallas for a two-game series with the Ponies, April l and 2. Because of bad PAGE 208 0 PHILLIPS B H S E B H L L weather, the third game, scheduled for April 15 at Waco, was postponed. l-ligginbotham's Mustangs took the first, a ten-inning affair, with a score of 7 to 6. Phillips got a single and two doubles in four trips to the plate. Stidger homered, Iackson tripled, and Haley doubled. ln the following day's game, a five-run rally in the ninth frame fell one run short of making up for the nine errors made by the Ponies, and as a result, Pitcher Billy Dewell lost his first game, 9 to 8. RICE GAMES The Mustangs lost their first game with Rice at Houston on April 7, the score being 5 to 3, but the next day they came back with determination to take the second game 10 to 5 in near-freezing weather. Later, on April 23, they whipped the Owls in Dallas, 5 to 2. ln the first game Wofford struck out seven men, but the Owls used three costly Pony errors to advantage, taking the contest with a two-run margin. The following day's tilt saw O'Neill and Dewell allow the Owls only four hits. Nine errors made by the Owls, coupled with Iohnnie Stidger's four hits out of five times at bat, counted for the Victory. ln the third Owl encounter, Guy CSpiderl Dougherty gained his first Victory on the mound. Nolan lackson, Francis Churchill, and George Cfledl Ewing hit the ball hard and Well in this game. TEXAS 5 - S. M. U. 2 The S. M. U. nine was defeated 5 to 2 by Uncle Billy Disch's Texas University Steers April l4 at Austin. The two games which were to be played in Dallas were scheduled for May 5 and 7. ln the Austin encounter, Dewell was the Victim of an eleven-hit onslaught by the undefeated Longhorns. O'Neill and lack Coppedge hit the ball well for the Ponies, but the accurate hitting of the Texas squad was too much for them. TEXAS A. 6: M. GAMES The Aggies took the Mustangs 9 to 3 at College Station April 9, and split a double-header in Dallas on April 22, 6 to 9 and l to O. Dougherty was the losing pitcher of the game at College Station. O'Neill's double and the first inning rally of three runs were not enough to defeat the cadets. Getting a triple, a double, and a single in four tries, O'Neill again starred at the plate in the second encounter. Wofford pitched the 9 to 6 Pony victory. Although Dewell allowed only two hits in the second game of the twin bill, the Mustangs lost the tilt, l to O. o PAGE 209 Mer t reef .mgE. le - .,eq.2sZ. ti, . . .,.. X. Y .. ' were , las. .,,. .. .X G55 SWWSQ 1. P-ny. ,riffs 2 V Lift 5 m:A. me .2 'L7i.' 4 'ge 21 rj' gs . E . ,F V C t - V sif- .. V t V - - -. .V t 1i., tai- . as jg T ,I r -235-r'- ,i ' t ' I sg . . 3 y srfiifi V . -1 ie 555351 ,zz 1 ' V f 1 Qs W Ne. ,.l.,t,o,,: ' t cg 1, if-' 'QE .:1-' .rv , .. .. mi. gg .... , H fa 7 1 1. -5 Qt f ' 4 f- J 1 vim. A is y V K .... 9- . e , , BROOKS T R H C H Track season began in earnest the first day of March, when Coach Iohn Lee Brooks issued a call for all track aspirants to report for training. Among the twenty-four men reporting for var- sity track were D. C. tDocJ O'Neill, discus and javelin specialist: Henry Guynes, pole-vault and broad-jump, Arvil Iones and Everett Anglin, high-jump: M. C. Everheart, shot cmd discusp Robert Baccus, Randolph McCall, Wesley Aaron, Leland Mclntyre, and Bobby Singleton, all dash-men: Robert Ritchie and Allen Iackson, middle- distance men: and Norman Vanderwoude, pole vault. At the beginning of the season, the team was somewhat handi- capped by the absence of men due to spring football and baseball: as a consequence, the squad was not in the best shape possible when the first track meet of the season was run off in Fort Worth at the annual Stock Show meet. Henry G-uynes, ace pole-vaulter, finished in second place in his specialty, reaching twelve feet and six inches to come within six inches of the new conference record set in the same meet by Beefus Bryan of the University of Texas. Guynes, who has consistently won points for the Mustangs in the pole-vault and broad-jump, is expected to push Bryan for first place in the conference meet, which is to be held May 13 and l4 at Ownby Stadium. Doc O'Neill, conference record-holder in the iavelin-throw, di- vided his time between baseball and track. Doc, who injured his arm during the last season, has fully recovered, and experts predict that he will break his own record in the conference meet. Shortly after competing in the Fort Worth meet, the Mustang cin- der squad was host to the North Texas State Teachers College of Denton, and Texas Christian University in a triangular meet. This was the first appearance of the Ponies on home ground, and they received good support by an enthusiastic crowd of fans. North Texas came out on top in this meet, and S. M. U. was nosed out by T. C. U. by only a few points for second place. Doc O'Neill was the lone varsity representative for S. M. U. at the Texas Relays. He placed fourth in both the javelin-throw and discus-throw. Billy Cloud, fleet freshman, accompanied O'Neill to the Relays, and placed fifth in the 100-yard dash in the Iunior College Division. With only two weeks of real practice, the Mustangs journeyed PAGE 210 0 Ls- . it 3 - i if is hx- y .1 'yr 3 .,.A T- W GUYNES T R H C H to Austin to engage the University of .TeXas, Texas Christian Uni- versity, and Baylor University in a quadrangular meet on April 9. Robert Baccus, who won the 220-yard dash in the fast time of 21.5 seconds, established himself as one of the leading point-makers of the Mustang squad. S. M. U. made its second home appearance on April 23, when the Pony trackmen met Texas Christian University and Baylor Uni- versity. The Mustangs found themselves unable to cope with their stronger opponents, coming out in third place. The team also attended meets at Commerce and at College Station, but was unable to place high in either meet. lnexperience was the main factor which prevented the Mustangs from making a better showing in competition this year, but as a whole, the squad showed good development as the season progressed. Dr. Brooks, himself an outstanding track man at S. M. U. in the past, has done very commendable work in developing the freshman track squad into one of the strongest freshman aggregations in the entire State. With this year's varsity squad returning to school almost to a man, bolstered by the addition of many new members from this season's freshman squad, next year's track team should make a serious bid for the conference title for the first time in several seasons. Although the main point-makers for the track squad were Guy- nes, O'Neill, and Baccus, many other stars emerged during the season. High-jump and hurdles attracted Arvil Iones and Everett Anglin, while dash-men who began to show well were Wesley Aaron and Randolph McCall. Robert Ritchie started the season by running the 440-yard dash, but switched to the half-mile event during the course of the spring. With a little more coaching, he should develop into a strong middle-distance runner. Leland Mclntyre, a dash-man who changed over to the quarter-mile, made a creditable showing all season. Track at S. M. U. is undergoing a process of revived interest, and the crowds of students who have witnessed the contests on the hilltop this year have greatly influenced the spirit cmd progress of the squad. lt is to be hoped that next year's squad gets student- support equal to, or even surpassing the spirit evidenced this season: support counts much in determining the efforts of members of the team. 0 PAGE 211 57 . 1 .rf-. . ,. .W , , N 'Wi it . U eemw-t ,Q wt '-farm W wg ll, ECE 5 A , t J ' i .EQ f 1 gf 4 kk, A Q Y 4 tt tiim ' If fix . if 9. r Q 'assi r' 4 4. 1. 'i 'ii S1522 . it W ,g t....,1Q:u f ff ,1 . .+ ... it ffttliwl .. in .. .. Qt it eisfs Nui' , i :gut . ihffiaxx HUF? T E I1 I1 I S Tennis Coach Gerald Huff used as the nucleus of his 1938 squad of racquet-swingers two lettermen returning from last year's team- Smith CSpookl Dodson, and Dick Feagan. The team was greatly strengthened by the addition of O. H. Hood, Ir., who unfortunately was unable to compete last season on account of ineligibility. Hood, playing his first year of conference competition, won the first position on the five-man team in a round-robin tournament which was con- ducted by Coach Huff before actual team-competition began. Dodson emerged as number two man, with Dick Feagan and Hugh Robbins alternating in third and fourth positions. Hood and Dodson were declared the first ranking doubles team, and the combination of Robbins and Feagan carried off second position honors. ln their first practice meet of the season, S. M. U. won from the East Texas State Teachers of Commerce on the hilltop courts, coming out with a 4-2 win. A return match, played in Commerce, resulted in another victory for the Mustang netters, the final results being 5-1. The Pony racqueteers lost their final practice session to Southeastern Oklahoma by a count of four and two. The first inter-school match was played against Baylor in Dallas. S. M. U. lost this match by virtue of a loss in the number one doubles match. In this meet, Hood upset pre-match predictions by trouncing Harold Pickett in straight sets. The fifth meet of the season was lost to A. and M. by a score of 4-2, the number one doubles again spelling the difference between victory and defeat. In two meets with T. C. U., the Pony netmen ran rampant over the Frogs to win both matches. Going to Fort Worth for the first match, they made a clean sweep of all matches to win 6-O. The second match, played in Dallas, went to the Mustangs at 5-l. In a meet with the University of Texas, the S. M. U. netters Were outclassed by Texas' usual top-notch team, coming out on the small end of 6-O score. Hood -was unable to play in this dual meet, Dodson taking his place at first position and playing Kamrath in the number one singles match. Although Kamrath won by a top-heavy score of 6-O, 6-l, Dodson gave a good account of himself by carrying many games to deuce. Rice also outclassed the S. M. U. team by a score of 6-0. The matches were played in Dallas, the most interesting exhibition being given by Hood and Dodson, who played well to force Guernsey and Lucia to a close decision of 7-5, 6-4. Feagan and Robbins turned in a good performance against the veteran doubles team of Holden and Campbell. PAGE 212 0 r vi ? 4 Y ,... f .yy- J f -A STEWART G O L F Eight aspirants for positions on the S. M. U. golf team reported for the three rounds of medal play early in the month of March to determine the four players who would represent the University in the individual team matches and at the Southwest Conference tournament. The matches were run off at Brook Hollow Country Club. Iamie Gough and Rufus King, lettermen from last year, emerged from the contest with first and second places on the team, while Iohn Nabholtz and Philip Lindsley were the next two qualifiers, coming away with third and fourth position, respectively. The Mustangs played inter-school matches with the University of Texas, Texas A. and M., and Texas Christian University. The inter- school matches count nothing toward the final conference standing, which is determined by a seventy-two-hole medal play tournament at the close of the season. ln this tournament, which at this writing has not yet been played, each school is represented by a team of four men. The team completing the four rounds of play with the lowest aggregate score is declared the champion of the Southwest Conference. Distinction is also given to the individual player making the lowest score among all players. The tournament is scheduled to be played at the Brook Hollow Country Club course this year, and although the Mustangs suffered a defeat at the hands of Texas earlier in the season, they are still given an excellent chance to carry off team-honors, and are rated as dangerous opponents. Gough is expected to capture individual scoring honors in the meet. The Mustangs journeyed to Austin for their first match of the season, and came out of the battle on the short end of a 5-l score. Iamie Gough bested the Texas number one man to chalk up the only victory out of the six matches played. ln their second encounter, which was played against T. C. U. at Brook Hollow, the boys made a clean-sweep, taking the last match when Nabholtz eked out a victory over the Frog number three man on the nineteenth hole. ln a return match with the Horned Frogs, staged at the Glen Garden Country Club in Port Worth, the Pony team lost by a count of 4-2. Rufus King, playing the number one position in this match, very nearly turned defeat into victory by staging a gallant come-back after being three down and four to play, but fell short and was finally beaten one-up. Climaxing the inter-school matches, the team journeyed to Col- lege Station and earned an even break with the Cadets. The hero of the day was Philip Lindsley, who played in the number four position. Lindsley teamed with Nabholtz to gain a nineteen-hole victory in the doubles competition, and immediately afterwards defeated the A. and M. number four man on the twentieth hole. 0 PAGE213 3 Y x Ma-,ml .,.wvf dun T E. T an ,m.3 my if . .i,, it f FfH0ms1 it it f in 3-,ru .5 f. ,ml -5 9- . -.yi ' Tl . . it 3- W! 1 nat , - 5 , . V F-gi! .-J t f 5' ' wi ,, f .1 . 1 l' 'gil i ' ut , , , . , . 5, I l lf . 'i I :fists t H ' rig: .2 ,M. Kelp! , gg- i if '. -:' .. - is V.. 4, 5 't' gifs -rf . 5, iggfiL-ig' V 53' M F x' vii? I 93 sis . . 1, stu! Jia 3 A . A ,fs . get Y ff W T. '1 1 E -F qi A - 5, f 1- 1:1 .A Wu,-V.. 7 ' .G ' 'x . W' ' GJ? ' ' . , . ' 'i T -1- , r- ,,f. 1 ewhu, 1 .-1114.5 ' if. if'-u:i.Ei:l ' 175+ 21: ... A . v1 fl. ' - .- A ,h If wk-7 ,1,! , A - 1 ff, l '. 'M 1. N' , I ' W . f. 'ii. . .- ' ,Y ' il' ' ' ' A 5 . - 4 i I ' 1 7 pst ' 1 rr . vi it W ,i 1 I f ' '-fillil. , N , E' tt rl ! ui A , , l . 0 COLLIE F E I1 C I D G Recognized as a conference sport for the first time, fencing has made rapid strides this year on the S. M. U. campus. Early in the year, at a meeting of the Southwest Conference Athletic Council, this branch of athletics was officially recognized on a par with other minor sports such as tennis, golf, and swimming. Immediately fol- lowing this action, the S. M. U. Athletic Council took the lead in the conference by making a provision for the granting of Varsity letters to the team and appropriating funds to defray travelling expenses and the cost of equipment. Encouraged by this recognition, advanced fencers began a series of strenuous workouts in preparation for the two meets held during the year. Men reporting for practice were lack Eades, Fred Wilkins, Waller Collie, Raymond Nelson, Sydnie Smith, Harold Ferguson, Tom Collins, and Iirn Avery. With only a few weeks of intensive practice, and handicapped by the absence of a coach, the S. M. U. squad entered the Southwest Fencing League meet early in April. Encountering unexpected opposition from the A. and M. team as well as from several independent groups, the Mustangs were knocked from the second-place niche which it held for three years previous. The squad's chances in this meet were diminished by a long wait before actual competition and by the tiring automobile trip to College Station. Fencers representing S. M. U. in this tourney were Eades, Wilkins, Nelson, Smith, Ferguson, and Collins. The only other meet of the year was the Southwest Conference meet held at Waco. Due to the comparative newness of the sport, the only conference schools competing were S. M. U., Baylor, A. and M., and Texas. A six-man team composed of Hades, Wilkins, Nelson, Smith, Collie, and Ferguson represented S. M. U. at this meet. ln individual competition, Nelson took second in foil, while Smith car- ried away second in sabre. S. M. U. emerged from the contest with second-place team laurels, being barely nosed out by the University of Texas for the first-place position. A summary of the team's activi- ties includes two second places won, five men going to the semi- finals, ancl two going to the quarter-finals. As there was no formal coach for the fencing team this year, members of the squad were compelled to work out on their own initiative, gaining as much help as possible from mutual advice and criticism. Working under such a handicap, the team has achieved remarkable results. Some assistance came through a visit of loseph Vince, one of the country's best fencing experts, who spent an after- noon with the team and gave it much invaluable advice which it used to good advantage in competition. , PAGE 214 6 FOSTER S III I III III I II G The S. M. U. swimming team made a better record this season than it has made in the past several years. Interest in swimming in the Southwest Conference increased greatly this year, and for the first time in conference history, more than three schools were entered in the conference meet. Coach Buddy Foster was confronted with the problem of shap- ing up a place-winning team out of material consisting mostly of sophomores, and he succeeded admirably in the face of a shortage of squad members. The Mustang team was composed of lay Munns, Charley Mc- Nulty, Herbert Cannefax, Bill Montgomery, Carl Gregory, T. A. Waggoner, W. G. Teubner, Henry Blackburn, Melville Mercer, Iack Miller, and Ralph Shaw. Munns, captain of the Pony tanksters and the only returning letterman, along with lack Miller, swam the dis- tance races for S. M. U. Waggoner made an excellent showing against the best divers in the conference, and McNulty held down the breast-stroke position on the team. Montgomery and Cannefax specialized in the backstroke, While Gregory, Teubner, Blackburn, Mercer, and Shaw were free-stylers in the sprint races and relays. The S. M. U. swimmers engaged the A. and M. team in the Dallas Athletic Club pool in a dual meet, but were not strong enough to defeat the Aggies, who took 58 points to 32 for S. M. U. Carl Gregory showed great promise in this meet in winning the 50-yard free-style race, and by taking second place in the 75-yard individual medley. It was a hard blow for the team to suffer when he was unable to swim in the conference meet due to a conflicting schedule. Coach Foster and his swimmers worked hard to drive the Uni- versity of Texas from the conference throne when they journeyed to Austin for the conference meet held there this year, but the Long- horns won the meet for the seventh consecutive time, A. and M. placing second, and S. M. U. third. Cannefax, McNulty, and Montgomery made up the team -which took third-place honors in the medley-relay race, while Miller, Shaw, Blackburn, and Teubner swam on the 400-yard free-style relay team which also won third place. Waggoner placed in diving competition. ln the meet, all conference records were broken with the exception of the 400-yard mark. Prospects for a top-notch team are in the offing for next year, with all this year's members retuming except Munns. In addition, out- standing freshmen swimmers of this year like Charles Thompson, Iohn Holt, David Trexler, Charles Wisseman, Buddy Pierce, and Kenneth Bennett will strengthen the team. A o PAGE 215 5El5Eausnanlnal M :run F? I I I l I l 5 I I I I gg, I I ll l I l ! IIITRHIIIURHL HTHLETICS Intramural Athletics Director W. F. tBuddyl Foster had a difficult task in preparing schedules for the various intramural sports, and see- ing that all contests were played off as rapidly as possible. Fraternities were divided into two leagues again this year, according to custom. League B consisted of Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, and Phi Sigma Rho, While Lea- gue A included Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, and Theta Kappa Nu. New leagues will be formed next fall, according to the standings at the end of the l937-38 season. BASKETBALL Basketball was the initial intramural sport, and Kappa Alpha led the way to a League A championship. They were offered stubborn com- petition by the Kappa Sigs and the AT O's, but managed to survive through the season undefeated. ln League B, the hottest battles were waged between Lambda Chi, Pi K A, and Phi Delta Theta, with such stars as Bob Finley, lohnny Pace, lohn Wisenbaker, L. T. Davis, and Ed Zimmermann making things tough for all opposition. Pi K A eked out a 9 to 8 victory over the Phi Delta Theta quintet to capture League A honors. ln the play-off, Kappa Alpha defeated the Pi Kaps by a top- heavy score to win the placque, clearly showing their superior strength with such outstanding players as loe Reynolds, Warren Lillard, Robert Ritchie, and Carl Gregory. The outstanding men of both Leagues were Alvis Harwell, A T Op Bass Williams, Kappa Sig: Warren Lillard and Carl Gregory, K A's, Iohnny Pace, Dick Spottswood, and Alan Withee, Pi K A'sy lohn Wisen- baker and Ed Zimmermann, Phi Deltsp and L. T. Davis and Bob Finley, Lambda Chi's. FOOTBALL Football followed closely on the heels of basketball. ln League B, the Delta Chi's took the lead by defeating Phi Delta Theta 6 to U in one of the hardest fought games of the entire season. With Dan Cole, Emmett Blakemore, and lack Dunagan, the Delta Chi's had an ex- tremely fast and powerful offense. ln League A, Kappa Alpha broke away to top the rest of the field and take the league championship. Many closely contested games were played in this league. ln the play- off with the Delta Chi's, it was K A all the way, and the Southern Gentlemen encountered little difficulty in defeating them for the championship. Many individual stars made good showings during the season, among them being Shep Grinnan and Kenneth Bennett, S A E'sp David Bywaters and Blake Hawk, A T O'sg Bass Williams, Kappa Sigma: L. W. Sharp and Bobby Singleton, K A's, Charles Collier, Phi Deltp Dick Spottswood, Pi K Ag and Charles Sorgi, Lambda Chi. PAGE 216 0 ' 1'- ,' it j'B-ESX LL -.aA4Q1L .J QE. if ' Sh- IIITRI-IIIIURHL HTHLETICS PING-PONG The S A E's took their first placque when Jamie Gough captured inter-league play-off honors by defeating Smith tSpookl Dodson, Phi Delt, last year's champion in this sport. This was a bitterly fought match, three of the five games played going to deuce, making it necessary to play extra points. Dodson was given stiff competition in League B when he met Gordon Iackson, hard-hitting Pi Kap. VOLLEYBALL Phi Delta Theta was the outstanding team in the volleyball tourna- ment, winning League B handily, and then finishing the play-off without the loss of a game. ln League A, Kappa Alpha finally broke a deadlock with A T O to Win league honors, and then met Phi Delta Theta in the finals. The Phi Delts allowed them only ten points in the three-game play-off series. Willard White was easily the most outstanding player in League A, and was the backbone of the K A offense. Chosen for the all-star team were Emmett Blakemore, Delta Chip Bill Westmoreland, Iohn Wisen- baker, and Newton Starnes, Phi Delts: Willard White, K Ap and Kenneth Goodson, Pi K A. SWIMMING In the swimming meet, the Delta Chi's swept aside all opposition in League B. Led by Ray Knoohuizen, back-stroke artist, they took first- place honors in all events except one. In League A, the K A's had little trouble in winning, and with Charles Thompson and Bobby Singleton paving the way in the championship meet, they captured the placque. Singleton made an impressive showing as the individual star of the day with his perfectly executed dives, while Thompson showed more speed than Chas been seen in intramural competition for several years. GOLF Not content with having already won three placques, the K A's came through again in golf, defeating the Phi Delts in the championship match. The Phi Delt team of Bill Ramsey and Sonny Cook won League B only after having a difficult time defeating the Delta Chi entry of Bubanks and Dunagan. In the final match, the K A duo of Pierce and Handley downed Cook and Ramsey for the placque. TENNIS Following closely after golf, tennis competition began, and a fine array of talent was entered in the meet. Ireland and Whaley, Phi Delta Theta aces, brushed aside all opposition in their league with compara- tive ease to go to the play-off. ln League A, the Sig Alph combination of Clark and Storey came through to win. At this writing, the final match for the championship has not been played, but the Phi Delts are favo- rites to take the placque against the S A E's. 0 PAGE 217 IIITRHHIURHL HTI-ILETICS TRACK Kappa Alpha cinched the all-around intramural championship with a victory in track. The K A's were pushed all the Way by a fighting group of Pi K A trackmen, but managed to come out with a winning score through the capture of five first-places, three in individual events and two in the relays. Iohnny Pace, Pi Kap anchor man and winner of the 50-yard and 100-yard dashes, was unable to overcome the com- manding lead of the K A's in the relays. Willard White, Kappa Alpha, was high-point man of the meet, with eleven points, winning the low-hurdles and placing second in both the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. The high point of an otherwise dull meet was the brilliant performance given by Pace in the sprints, who was second to White with ten points. HORSESHOES Pi Kappa Alpha won its first placque in horseshoes, Goodson and Withee winning League B honors in easy fashion, and then trouncing Gaulding and Goodrich in the championship series. Under the tutelage of Withee, a former Arkansas State Championship winner, Goodson has developed into one of the most accurate shoe-tossers in the University. BASEBALL At the present writing, interest is running high in intramural base- ball, which is nearing its closing games of the season. The Pi Kaps are leading League B, while Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Delta Theta are tied up for second place. ln League A, which has not seen such rapid progress, the Sig Alphs, K A's, and A T O's are expected to run a close race for league laurels. Pi Kappa Alpha, with Goodson in the pitcher's box, will be a dangerous contender for the placque in the play-off series. HANDBALL L. T. Lewis and Dave Lewis of Alpha Tau Omega fought to a decisive victory in handball competition, sweeping aside their opponents in every game played. They were easily the outstanding team of both leagues, and clearly proved their superiority by remaining undefeated all season. - Although at this writing there has been no formal notice given by the intramural department, Kappa Alpha is undisputably the winner of the all-around intramural championship of l938, having won five plac- ques and taken runner-up honors in three other sports. K A teams have trampled all opposition in football, basketball, track, golf, and swim- ming, and have shown since the opening of the intramural season that they would be a formidable contender for the all-around title. PAGE 218 I FRESHIIIHII FOOTBHLL The 1937 array of freshman football talent disclosed an abundance of promising material for future varsity elevens. Coach Higginbotham discovered four or five candidates for next year's varsity squad who evidenced remarkable ability. Reviewing the list of Colt standouts, there should be mentioned I. W. CCottoni Bolton, blonde-thatched backfield sensation from Henderson, whose deceptive and elusive style of broken-field running is very similar to that of Bobby Wilson, Mustang star of two years ago. Bolton's magnificent passing ability, along with his excellent running, should make him very well known in the Southwest Conference in a year or so. Next, the outstanding backfield work of Ray Mallouf, Sayre, Oklahoma, product, was a significant factor in the undefeated season of the freshman team. Also important in bringing the Colts through without a single loss was Mallouf's accurate long-distance punting prowess, which reminds Mustang fans of the days of the Rose Bowl team and the long punts of Bob Finley. Mallouf has also shown good ability at heaving the pigskin. E. L. Keeton's work at the left-end post was also an outstanding factor in the Colt's un- defeated season. Keeton shows great talent in the line of snagging passes, which is almost certain to merit him a position on the varsity next fall. His defensive work is also of a stellar caliber. Ioe Pasqua, massive 210-pound tackle, won recognition through his fine work in blocking and kicking from placement. Pasqua will put much strength in future Pony lines. Boy Holbrook gave several good exhibitions of power-house line-bucking during the course of the season. His style of drive and running are reminiscent of Harry Shuford's battering-ram line-bucks of several years ago, and will probably give the Mustangs many much-needed points from the three- and four-yard lines next year. The Colts went through a very successful season, negotiating their three-game schedule without the loss of a single game. Altogether, the freshmen scored a total of 26 points to none for their opponents. Although they were at times outplayed by the Weatherford Iunior College Coyotes in the first encounter of the year, the Colts managed to put on enough steam to enable them to chalk up a 7 to O victory. ln the second game of the season, which was played in Waco against the Baylor Cubs, the Colts were able to cross the Cub's goal line only once, after which the kick from placement went wild. This game was hard-fought on both sides, even though the major part of the game was battled out in Baylor territory, with the Colts outshowing them in every department of the game. The final and most brilliant victory of the year was won in the last game of the season, against Texas Christian Univer- sity's Polliwogs in Ownby Stadium. ln this contest, the flashing array of Colt power asserted itself to the fullest extent. The 'Wogs had been undefeated and untied until this game, but the outstanding passing-attack of the S. M. U. freshmen, featuring Bolton on the passing end and Keeton on the receiving end, proved to be too much for the Frog freshmen in the long run. Holbrook made a fine showing with his hard offensive running through the line, and his clever defensive work. FRESHIIIHII BHSKETBHLL The freshman basketball squad, under the direction of Coach Charlie Trigg, opened up the 1938 season in Waco, playing the Baylor University Cubs on Ianuary ll. The game was a nip-and-tuck affair throughout, but the Colts were nosed out of a win by a five-point lead held by Baylor at the final gun. The final count was 33 to 28. The Colts defeated the Texas Christian University Polliwogs in a game preceding the S. M. U. - T. C. U. game on February 8, with Wilbur Keith scoring 23 of the 55 points amassed by the S. M. U. freshman team. The Frog freshmen managed to chalk up 47 points through the loose defense of the Colts. The Baylor University Cubs defeated the Colts again in a return contest in Dallas, played as a preliminary to the second S. M. U. - Baylor varsity tilt. By virtue of a free-toss, the Colts lost the game, 35 to 34. Wilbur Keith and Grover Keeton distinguished themselves throughout the season, and established themselves as strong contenders for varsity berths next year. Keith, former North Dallas High School ace, has shown unerring accuracy in all games played by the Mustang freshman squad this year. Other men who will probably see service on next year's varsity squad are Virgil Wilkerson, Kenneth Dealey, Iohnnie Clement, Robert Bice, Bay Mallouf, and Harry Lewis. . ' 0 PAGE 219 SCJRCJRITIES X X , XX XY ' LQ' I, 'jf X ff-. - - 1' -qlvwf. 'd - 4. fypggxfg 9 ' -GA' I' ,VI 1 W X X-1 -'f f ,- 9469! Kr 1 W ,,a' jf X I ' 'Q T1.., 4 ' 41 'I L . ' f Ja I I Q? W -J P'ff-W A6 a- re -- 1: BAENARD BROADBENT BROWNE CALDER CEREE CORRIGAN DENTON GILLESPIE HIGGINBOTHAM HILGER I-IOLDRIDGE KEAGY KITTRELL Women's Panhellenic is a governing body operating tor the mutual benefit oi the sorori- ties on the campus. lt is composed ot two representatives from each social sorority at Southern Methodist University. I IlIO1'I1EI1'S PHDHELLEIIIC O F F I C E R S LAURA HELEN QLLEN . President P ' LAUREL IANE SAMPLE Q Secretary ' A R ALLEN REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Delta Pi Ardys Holdridqe Ollie Kittrell Alpha Omicron Pi Mildred Browne Laurel lane Sample Chi Omega Mary Catherin Milner Camille Sternkorb Delta Delta Delta Edith Barnard Annie Bird Pritchett Delta Gamma Carol Denton lane McDonald Delta Rho Fannie Helen Cerper Dorothy Novich PAGE 222 0 The purpose of the organization is the crea- tion of friendly relationships among the members oi the several sororities and be- tween the sorority members and those Women students ot the University who are not affiliated with social organizations. I- lUOII1E11'S PHIIHELLERIC OFFICERS ' IACQUELYN HILGER , K K Vice-President Qi' 'LE LAUREL IANE SAMPLE teasurer HILGER REPRESENTATIVES Delta Zeta Elizabeth Broadbent Olga Calder Gamma Phi Beta Iacquelyn Hilger Margaret Keagy Kappa Alpha Theta Louise Corrigan Anne Williams Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Grace Gillespie Cordelia Lowrance Pi Beta Phi Gene Higginbotharn Mary Ann Potts Sigma Kappa Marguerite Roberts George Marie Swarthout Zeta Tau Alpha Virginia Mitchell Frances Rucker 0 PAGE 223 MCDONALD LOWRANCE MILNER MITCHELL NovIcH Porrs PRITCHETT ROBERTS RUCKER SAMPLE STERNKORB SWARTHOUT WILLIAMS kgs.: ff-. Qc' A .Q . H sux ,, dine. .ws JIEQ egewwg p 'hm ' fy CK., harm FRIEND I-IEUSTESS IONES KITTRELL MCCLUNG I W! I 469 mm Founded at Wesleyan Female Colleqe, 1851 S. M. U. Chapter Insialled, 1916 I H.L PII!! ID E L T.H IJI FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS HRDYS HOLDRIDGE President MABEL RENTZEL Vice-President ELIZABETH HEUSTESS Secretary VERA BELLE RICHARDSON Treasurer M E M B E R S rBaiIey, Lois . Barksdale, Lucille, IV . Beall, Mary Ellen, I . Buie, Nona Frances, III . 'Dorbandt, Frances, II . 'lEdmondSon, Ruth . Friend, Ioyce, IV . Hornmncz . Dallas . Dallas . Henderson . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas .Marshall Heustess, Elizabeth, IV . .Forrest City, Ark. I-loldridqe, Ardys, IV k Iones, Carmen, I . 'Pledge PAGE 224 0 . Dallas . Dallas :lg Rf i'f'ifLP11-:Ikon Colors: Light Blue and White Flower: Violet I HLPHH ZETH CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS . , QRDYS HOLDRIDGE K A President il. MABEL RENTZEL n ' I Vice-President ELIZABETH HEUSTESS Secretary RENTZEL VERA BELLE RICHARDSON Treasurer M E M B E R S Kittrell, Ollie, IV McClunq, Doris, I . 'MCEntire, Mary Tom, I . Rentzel, Mabel, II . Richardson, Vera Belle, IV . Robertson, Mary' Ethel, IV . . 'Stephen Georgia, Ill . 'l'TOdd, Mrs. H. H. . 'WilliamS, Mary Kathryne, III . 1'Faculty Big Lake Houston Dallas Dallas Tyler . Marshall Strawn Dallas Dallas 0 PAGE 225 MCENTIRE RICHARDSON ROBERTSON STEPHEN WILLIAMS BENOIST BRAGG EROWNE, K. CONNELL PAIR HENRY HERVEY LAT1-IAM MOODY r . E, ,il , , - , Founded at Barnard College, 1897 S. M. U. Chapier Installed, 1915 I HLPHH OIIIICROD PI FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS MILDRED BROWNE President VALERIE BENOIST Vice-President MARY IANE BRAGG S ecrelary MARY KATHRYN HENRY Treasurer M E M B E R S 'AnclreWS, Margaret, II . Benoist, Valerie, IV . . Blaine, Winona, Special . Bragg, Mary lane, II . ar Browne, Kathleen, I . . Browne, Mildred, IV . Connell, Martha M., II . 'Fair, Evelyn, I . 'Harkriden Diane, I . I-Ienry, Mary Kathryn, II . 'I-lervey, Mae Lillian, I . Hogg, Ruth d'Arline, IV . . Holliday, Margaret, Ill . 'Pledge PAGE 226 0 'Qf ' li BROWNE . Waco Harlingen . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Kilgore . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Houston lik -75f'fl'l:-fnrug Qi ,-gy Color: Cardinal Flower: Iacqueminoi Rose PULLIAM ROBIE A DU KHPPH CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS SAMERMERS MILDRED BROWNE President VALERIE BENOIST Vrce Preszdent MARY IANE BRAGG Secretary BENOTST MARY KATHRYN HENRY Treasurer M E M B E R S Hood, Marty, II . Latham, Kay, IV . Moody, Mary Beth, II 'Pulliam, Mary Ellen, II Rorie, Lavonia, III . Sample, Laurel lane, IV Summers, Elizabeth, I 'Tripp, Peggy Louise, I Warren, Helen, II . Whlttekin, Norma, I . Wilie, Mary Eleanor, II 'Williams Geraldine, I 'Pledge Dallas Dallas Hamlin Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Childress O PAGE 227 TRIPP WARREN WHITTEKIN WILIE WILLIAMS R, x '?+ APPERSON ATKINS BARLOW, L. BARLOW, M. BELL CONNELL DODSON GERKEN, N. GERKEN, S. GORDON I-IINTZ I-IOLLISTER IACKSON KELLER KING LOONEY LYNCH, B. LYNCH, Y. XOR X91 , A Q 'f , 9934 X' Po f 'I M it 6 HJQ! Ydxt Founded at University oi Arkansas, 1895 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916 I- C IH I CJ ID E 43 .H FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS CAMILLE STERNKORB ANNELLE HOLLISTER MARTHA BARLOW l Vice-President - President Secretary IEANNE WILKINS STERNKORB Treasurer M E M B E R S Apperson, Mary Elizabeth, II Atkins, Miriam, I . Barlow, Leila, II . . Barlow, Martha, IV . . Bell, Betty, II . . . Connell, Katherine, I . Dodson, Dorcas, Ill , . Dodson, Doris, III . Gerken, 1: 'l'Go1clen, Gordon, Gerken, Nellie, I . Sue, II . , Mrs. Roscoe . Bernice, I . 'H-Ierron, Ima I-I. . . . Hintz, Verna Florence, I . Hollister, Annelle, III . 'lackson, Patsy Elizabeth, I . Ke-ller, Grace, I . . . King, Mozelle, IV . . . Looney, Frances Ruth, II . Lynch, Bernadine, I . . PAGE 228 o ' Pledge Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas . Decatur . Decatur Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas M exia Dallas Dallas . Houston Dallas Dallas Dallas 951, 45159- flgl lf? N NX KXXBEH.. N X NK? , I ' ' 'Y 1 K '-1 X K , oss! ,IX Y 1 I rw FW!! ' ' X . I 5 N , I Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation I IOTH HLPHH CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS -A- A ' gl, CAMILLE STERNKORB , A Pfesfdenr I 5, ,li A MARTHA BARLOW g 'Q' , VICE--Presfdenr .QNNELLE HOLLISTER ' 4, ,:E 3' If secremfy BAm.ow IEANNE WILKINS Treasurer M E M B E B S 'I..ynch, Yvonne, II . . Dallas May, Helen Rose, I . . . Dallas Milner, Mary Catherin, III . . Dallas Mitchell, lane, I . . . . Dallas Nail, Billie, III . . . . Dallas Perkins, Mary Alice, III . . . Dallas Perkins, Mary Alice, III . . . Dallas 'Prince, Catherine, I . . . Dallas Rogers, Lois, I . . . . Homer, La. Schoberle, Ruth Denise, III . . Dallas Shaw, Marion Borden, I . . . Dallas Slaughter, lean, II . . . Edgewood Sparks, Eclwina, IV . . . Dublin Stamets, Carolyn, II . . . Dallas Sternkorb, Camille, IV . . Dallas Turner, Beverly, II . . . Dallas Whitehurst, Frances, Il . . Dallas Wilkins, Ieanne, IV . . . Dallas Willingham, Eleanor, III . . . Dallas Yocurn, Charlotte, III . . El Dorado, Ark. 'I'F'acuIty 0 PAGE 229 MAY MILNER MITCHELL NAIL PERKINS, M. PERKINS, V. PRINCE ROGERS SHAW SLAUGHTER SPARKS STAMETS STERNKORB TURNER WHITEHURST WILKINS WILLINGHAM YOCUM AUSTIN, F. AUSTIN, M. BARNARD BREWER B B BREWER E BURCHETT COLEMAN DORMAN DOYLE FAIRMAN FROST GIBBONS HALL HART I-IILLYER IACKSON KEMP LOVE X Founded at Boston Umversny 1888 S M U Chapter Installed 1916 DELTH DELTH DELTH FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS ELIZABETH BREWER Presrdent HNNIE BIRD PRITCHETT Vrce Preszdent MILDRED HUSTIN Secretary ELIZABETH HART BREWER Treasurer MEMBERS Ashby Geneva I Ausnn Frances II Austln M1ldred III Barnard Ed1th III Brewer Bette Belle I Brewer Ellzabeth III Burchett Marlan III Coleman Retta Loulse I Dorman Dorothy Loulse I Doyle Ellrott I Farrrnan Sarah II Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas GOI d thwa1te F redrlchsen Gertrude Port Arthur Frost Beverly I Owensboro Ky G1bbOHS Ehzaloeth I R1chlandSpr1nqs Hall Bonme Lee I Hart Ellzaloeth IV I-Irllyer Elalne I Iackson Mrldrecl Ray III Kemp Ruth II Lesh Phyllls II Love Florence I Mannan Mary Allce II Pledge PAGE 230 0 Checotah Olcla Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Nocona Dallas Dallas , . . I , . f , , ..... , , ..... , , . . . . , I , .... 'I 1 . 1 1 ' ' ' , , . . . , I , . . . . . . England, Betty, II ..... Dallas I , , .... I ' , , II . . , , .... , . I 1 I 1 ' ' I I ,, . 1 1 - ' - r ' , , ..... , , ..... , , . . . , , ...... , . , ,...... , , ..... , , .... . fu ' ffllgfi 4 ,L F gum, Ilya mlvuev A Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy i THETH KHPPH CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ,A Q ELIZABETH BREWER lil I -4:1 I mf President TOM ED STALLINGS ' f - ,IE Vice-President ' EDITH BARNARD ,, l Secretary I ,.-.:A - .I-4 I, -4 it STALLINGS MARIAN MARTIN Treasurer M E M B E B S Marcell, Martha, IV . Martin, Marian, II . . Meyer, May Dell, IV . Moore, Kathleen, I . Oliver, Marylen, II . . Pearce, Catherine, III . Perfect, Ann, I . . Perry, Vandelia, II . . Pritchett, Annie Bird, IV . . Olney . Dallas McPheeters, Virginia Wave, IV . San Francisco, Cal. . Sealy . Sabinal Longview . Lubbock . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Robinson, Lucile, II ..... Dallas Scott, Betty lane, IV . Oklahoma City, Olcla. Sharp, Martha, III . . Shepherd, Ieanne, Ill . Shiels, Tina, IV . . Stallings, Torn Ed, III . Stephens, limmie Lee, I . Timberlake, Maxine, II . Wallace, Miriam, I . Weatherby, Billie, IV . 'l'Whitsitt, May Lee . . Williams, Beth Douthit, I 'Hfaculty . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas H artshorne, Olcla. . Dallas Elmira, N. Y. Henderson Goldthwaite . Dallas . Dallas 0 PAGE 231 MANNAN MARTIN MCPHEETERS MEYER MOORE OLIVER PEARCE PERFECT PRITCHETT ROBINSON SCOTT SHARP STALLINGS STEPHENS TIMBERLAKE WALLACE WEATHERBY WILLIAMS Nap.- ADAMS AKE Ml 2 gm., lf 45, I WA ' ALEXANDER Founded at Lewis School for Girls, 1874 BERRY S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1926 1 D E L T H G H IT1 III H BROCK FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS CAGE ELIZABETH RUMPLE President ' -I' I ' IANE MCDONALD I, 'I -is Vice-President . QNITA JANE .QKE ' f -4 Secretary Q KATHERINE GREEMAN RUMPLE CARDWELL Treasurer MQ 'H CARR M E M B E R S v-r Adams, Ruth, III . Mexia Ake, Anita lane, IV . . Taylor Alexander, Mary, I . . . Gruver DAVIS 'Berryy Florence Marie, II . Greenville DENTON Brock, Eleanor, I . . Harrisonburg, La. Cage, Virginia, I . . San Antonio Cardwell, Ieanne, I . . Dallas Carr, Helen, II . . . Gainesville Cox, Mary Louise, III . . Dallas DUNCANFRITZ Davis, Margaret, IV . . Forney Denton, Carol, III . . Dallas Duncan, Dorothy, III . . Dallas Fritz, Eleanor C., III . . Dallas Greeman, Ianet, I . . . Dallas Greernan, Katherine, IV . Dallas GREEMAN, I. GREEMAN K. 'I-Iervey, Oney Beth, III . . Greenville Ianuary, Lurlyn, III . . . Dallas 'Kilqore, Dorothy, II . Corpus Christi King, Bettye, I . . . . Dallas 'Pledge IANUARY PAGE O KILGORE :- ist Et, ,O ,I lTAU o ETB limi? Colors: Bronze Pink and Blue ' LUCAS F lower: Killarney Rose l HLPHH UPSILOI1 CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS MMO ELI-:ANOR C. FRITZ President IANE MCDONALD Vice-President VIRGINIA MAYE LUCAS Secretary FHIT2 CHARLOTTE WARE Treasurer MCDONALD MEMBERS 'A- if Lester, Patsy, I . 'LOOper, Ruth, III . . . Dallas Plainview Lucas, Virginia Maye, II I-Inadarlco, Olcla. Mayo, Merle, I . . McCoy, Frances, I . McDonald, lane, Ill . . MCGaughey, Mary Lou, IV Ray, Vera Dorothy, Ill . Rooker, Iessie Mai, I . Rowland, Mineth, I . . Rurnple, Elizabeth, IV . Rurnple, Lady Ioe, I . . Slaughter, Betty Kate, I . Smith, Helen M., II . . Stubblefield, Rachael, II Robstown Gatesville Falfurrias Greenville . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Brernond Bremond . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Tippett, Iune, Ill . . . . San Angelo Ware, Charlotte, II . . . . Dallas Wright, Dorothy, II . Webster GrOves,MO. 'Pledge o PAGE 233 Q l I I I I I IJ j BOYD f CRAMPTON 0:1 nf' Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1929 G H H1 H1 H P H I B E T H FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS I-IOWARDINE DUNCAN ' i S,Zb, , CRIMMINS President ,. EASTMAN MARGARET KEAGY 3 Vice-President 'K W MARTHA MARY STEWART Qi I A Secretary ELIZABETH DEAN DUNCAN Treasurer M E M B E R S Boyd, Mary Kathryn, I . . Dallas Crampton, Anne,I . . Dallas 'Crimmins, Lucille, II . . Dallas FARWELL FISHER, A, Dean, Elizabeth, Ill . . Dallas Duncan, I-lowarcline, IV . . . Dallas 'Eastman Frances Marie, I . . Dallas Farwell, Phoebe Ann, Il . . . Dallas Fisher, Ann, IV . . Dallas 'Fisher, Milledqe, I . . Dallas FISHER, M, Harris, Helen, II . . . Marshalltown, Iowa HARRIS Hilqer, Iacquelyn, II . . 'Pledge PAGE 234 o Dallas J F Colors: Brown and Mode Flower: Pink Carnation I HLPHH XI CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS HOWARDINE DUNCAN President MARGARET KEAGY Vice-President MARTHA MARY STEWART KEAGY ELIZABETH DEAN ' MEMBERS Keagy, Margaret, IV Moore, Clyde W., I . Dallas . St. Louis, Mo. Murphy, Ann, I . Dallas Parris, Frances, III . Dallas Purviance, Ianice, Il Pampa Reddick, Mildred, III Dallas Singleton, Virginia, IV . . Dallas Stewart, Martha Mary, IV . . Dallas Thorne, Corinne, I . . Port Arthur Webster, Claudia, Graduate . . Colorado Springs, Colo. 'Pledge 0 PAGE 235 V T' do ' BENNETT Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1929 I KHPPH KHPPH GHIIIIIIH BOLL FIRST SEMESTER OEETOERS CHMQMAN CORDELIA LOWRANCE T Eff . President llll Ai :II It lim KATHLEEN LEEDS Vice-President A - W EEE f M, S3 DOROTHY NICHOLSON W s ecfe tary LAURA HELEN HLLEN Y-OWRANCE CLINE Treasurer COOPER MEMBERS Allen, Florence E., IV . . Dallas Allen, Laura Helen, IV . . Dallas Allen, Marjorie, I . . . Dallas Baker, Anna Ruth, II . . Dallas Bennett, Tevis, IV . . Dallas Black, Lois, Il . . Dallas Boll, Florence, II . . . . Dallas Bowles, Mary Virginia, ll . . Dallas Chapman, Garland Mac, IV . . Kerens Cline, Anne, IV .... . Bryan Coleman, Ieanne, I . . Dallas Cooper, Dorothy, . . Dallas Cullum, Barbara, . . Dallas Davis, Dorothy, I . . . . Dallas Davis, I-Ielen, III ..... Dallas Deniqer, Helen B., III . Port Angeles, Wash. Deniqer, Martha ,..... Dallas Donnell, Lucretia, IV . . Dallas Dunlap, Emma V., III .... Dallas Evans, Eloise, II ..... Dallas Frost, Kathryn A., III . Salt Lake City, Utah Gillespie, Mary Grace, III . . . Dallas Goodrich, Moye, I .... San Antonio 'I-Iarris, Dorothy Marie, I . . . Dallas GILLESPIE PAGE 235 ' 'Pledge ,fx a lfr- :U Qt E A N A R' lff dx 37 fat gtg 1? 1 f tr? IX Colors: Light Blue and Da Flower: Fleur-de-lis Treasurer MCCLURE GHIIIIIIH PHI CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS LEACHMAN ' ' . .5 MARY GRACE GILLESPIE LEEDS . ' f President I gf Lois BLACK Mft Ii' 7 Vice-President ll ELOISE EVANS 2 ,-V ,: Secretary I GILLHSPIE PEGGY HENDRY LITTLE M E M B E R S Hemphill, losephine, IV . . Hendry, Peqqtf. ll . . Hill, lane, I . . Hudson, Pat, I . . . Iacob, Shirley May, I Lacy, Ann, I . . . Lary, Ann Elizabeth, ll . . Leachman, Dorothy, lll . . Leeds, Kathleen, III . . Little, Mary Elizabeth, Il . . Lowrance, Cordelia, IV . . McClure, Hortense, I . McDuif, Betty,l . Moroney, lean, I . Morrison, Betty Moroney, Murray, Margaret, I Nicholson, Dorothy, Ill O'Beirne, Marian, I . . Riddle, Rose Marie, IV . . Rimmer, Eunice, III . . Rogers, Lanier, II . . Rucker, Emma lean, ll . Stansbury, Betty Lee, I Walraven, Dorothy, I 'Pledge rk Blue JACOB . . Dallas . San Antonio . Dallas . . Dallas Portland, Ore. . Longview . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Dallas . Tulsa, Okla. . Dallas . Dallas . Denison . Dallas . Decatur . Dallas . . Dallas Mcfllester, Olcla. 0 PAGE 237 AKIN ALLEN BATES BATTLE BOUCHARD BURTON CAIN, E. M. CAIN, I. COIT COLE CORRIGAN CRAWFORD CROWLEY GRIESENBECK GRIFFIN HORAN HUFI-'INGTON I-IUGHSTON KEPNER MAGEE ,Ewa is V Founded at Indiana Hsbury University, 1870 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1929 I KHPPH HLPHH THETH FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS HRMILDA IANE MAGEE President ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Vice'Ptesident KATHERINE Pl. MORLEY Secretary KATHRYN SHIMER Treasurer MEMBERS at Akin, Ianet, I . . Allen, Sidney Helen, II f Igseaem ...' '.': ' i?ie'i5l' I MAGEE . San Angelo . . Dallas Bates, Norma E., Graduate jefferson City, Mo. Battle, Virginia, III . Boggess, Gerry, III . Bouchard, Mary Louise, I Burton, Christine, IV Cain, Ella Marie, III . Cain, Iris, II . . . Coit, Ruth Riddle, III Cole, Margaret, Ill . Corrigan, Louise, III . Crawford, lean, II . Crowley, Anne Frazier, 'Edwards Kitty, II . Gladden, Wilmanell, II I Griesenbeck, Mary Louise, I Griffin, Ieanne, I . Horan, Eileen, III . Huffington, Ierry, III . Hughston, Anne, III . . . Marshall . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallas Sulphur Springs . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Tyler . Dallas . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . . Dallas Ke-pner, Ellen, II .... New Castle, Ind. Magee, Arrnilda lane, IV . Wichita Falls 'Pledge PAGE 238 0 MERRIMAN MCCOY all J ' 1,1 'i i MCDONALD ln .fr L, ,I llll,llfll-Dai-xg. dub . I ll-,,5, ef- 2e.,f,,,ll lWimll:llu.1mil5l Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy MORLEY PERKINS PLOWMAN I BETH SIGIIIH CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS 3' f ELIZABETH WILLIAMS sn , President PROCTOR ,QM , KATHRYN SHIMER QUILLIAN ' I Vice-President ROAN I 5 MARGARET COLE , ,if , 'wzz Secretary WILLIAMS ELIZABETH PERKINS Treasurer M E M B E R S Martin, Dorothy, III . . Dallas SENTER SHIMER McCoy, Gerry, IV . . . Paris S1-AHL McDonald, Elaine, Ill . . Fort Worth Merriman, Cornelia, II . . Corpus Christi Morley, Katherine Allene, IV . Marshall Perkins, Elizabeth, III . . Wichita Falls Plowrnan, lane, I . . Dallas Proctor, Martha, I . . Dallas SYPERT Quillian, Thelma, IV . . Houston VAN SLYCK Roan, Sybil, II .... . Dallas VOELCKER Senter, Carolyn, Graduate . . Forney Shimer, Kathryn, III . . . . Dallas Smith, Katherine E., III . . Wichita Falls Stahl, Martha, ll . . . . Dallas Sypert, Frances, I . . Hallsville Van Slyck, Gloria, I . ' . . . Dallas WHITE Voelcker, Gwendolyn, ll . Wichita Falls WILLIAMSIA- White, Laura Louise, I . . . Dallas WILLIAMS' E' Williams, Anne, II . . . Dallas Williams, Elizabeth, III . . Dallas Young, Elizabeth, II . . Dallas Young, Geline, IV . . . Dallas 'Pledge YOUNG, E. 0 PAGE 239 YOUNG, G. its ALMOND ANGUS ARNIM XS 1 ,. if ARVESON AUSTIN Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 BARTLETT S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916 1 P I B E T H P H I BLA-CKMAN FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS BROWN CHAPMAN CAROL FRITZ President EMILY SPIVEY Vice-President PAULINE DAY Secretary MARY YATES HURST rmrz COLLINS Treasurer COUOH DALY M E M B E R S Almond, Beth, IV . . Corsicana Angus, Ruth, III . . . . . Dallas Arnim, lerry Mary, I . Corpus Christi Aweson, lane, IV . . Sioux Falls, S. D. DAY Austin, Virginia, I . . . . Dallas DEWITT Bartlett, Nancy, II ..... Dallas DIGGLE Blackman, I. Margaret, IV Mineral Wells Bright, Betty, I ...... Dallas Brittain, Eleanor, IV . . . . Terrell Brown, Betty, ll . . . . Dallas Carlisle, Virginia, Ill . . . Dallas Chapman, Beth, IV . . . Greenville Collins, Ruth Claire, I . . . Dallas DYER, A. Couch, Catherine, III . Pine Bluff, Ark. DYER, R. Daly, Gladys, III . . Opelousas, La. FRITZ Day, Pauline, II . . . . . Dallas DeWitt, Elizabeth Frances, I . . Dallas DeWitt, Sylvia, III . . . Dallas Diggle, Susan Jeanne, I . . Dallas Dyer, Anne, IV . . . . Dallas Dyer, Ruth, II . . . Dallas Fritz, Carol, IV . . . . Dallas GERMANY Germany, Annette, Il . . . Dallas GRAY Gray, lean, I . . . . Dallas GRISHAM 'Grisham, Ruth, III . . Wichita Falls Hawley, Sarah Alla, III . . . Dallas 'Hayrnann, Betty, I . . Corpus Christi Higginbotharn, Gene, IV . . . Dallas 'Pledge HAWLEY PAGE 240 . HIGGIN- BOTHAM, G. ggi' H439 HIGGIN- lltxix BOTHAM, K. I 7 L 4 Eqxl-. fig X HUBBARD uf f ' X1 -f: tu ms Ig awww HURST R1 XtQr'q.nS- gg 'it 413 '10 'K Q Q-X eu Q f 6 IONES Colors: Wine and Silver Blue KETTLE Flower: White Carnation LACEY I- LOVING SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS MONTGOMERY EMILY SPIVEY PADGITT President ELSIE PAUL Vice President SARAH HLLA HAWLEY Secretary spivzv .QNNETTE GERMANY PAUL Treasurer POTTS MEMBERS SANFORD Higginbotham, Kay, IV . Dallas Hubbard, Mary, IV . . Dallas Hurst, Mary Yates, IV . Longview Iones, Helen, III . . Abilene Kettle, Polly, II . . . Dallas SEAY Knowles, Mary, IV . . Dallas SIS-TRUNK Lacey, Willois, II . . Palestine SPIVEYIE. Loving, Mary, IV . . lerrnyn Montgomery, Helen, IV . Ozona Oates, Ann, II . . . Dallas O'Donnell, Ruth, I . . Dallas Padgitt, Doris, II . . Dallas Paul, Elsie, II . . . Dallas Potts, Mary Ann, II . . Dallas SPIVEY, I. Sanford, Jeannette, II . Eagle Pass THOMPSON Seay, Emily lane, I . . Dallas TRIPPE Sharp, A. Elizabeth, II . Dallas Sistrunk, Katharine, ll . Dallas Spivey, Emily, IV . . Dallas Spivey, lean, III . . Dallas Thompson, Betty, I . . . El Paso Trippe, Houston, I . . . . Dallas Tschudin, Martha, IV Tampico, Mexico V055 Voss, Dorothy, II . . . . Dallas WARD Ward, Margaret Alice, III . . Longview WRIGHT Wright, Ethylleen, I . . . Dallas Wynne, Mary Ruth, I . . Huntsville Wynne, Samuella Porter, IV . Huntsville 'Pledge u PAGE 241 WYNNE, M.R. WYNNE, S. I I AEICHT ANDERSON .0 05 W Rf is QA ,Q ZK QQ, A? f- RIQIOXOIQYOLQA BAIN Founded at Colby coiiege, 1874 BRAY s. M. U. chapter insfqiied, 1917 4 s 1 G m Q K R P P a BRIGGS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS BURNETT , GEORGE MARIE SWARTHOUT rr President l I ' - RUTH ZUMBRUNNEN Vice-President A' B24 DOROTHY DELL WATTS ' I' J Secretary V i CAROLINE SMITH SWARTHOUT BURRUS Treasurer CARLYON, A. I. M E M B E R S Abicht, Reba V., ,IV . . . Chowchilla, Calif. Anderson, Mary Katherine, IV . , Bain, Alberta, III . .' , M. E. CARLYON Bray, Myra, III . . CORKERN Briggs, Wanda, II . Burnett, Marie, IV . Burrus, Ann, I . . . Carlyon, Alice Ianeite, IV . GALLAH-ER Carlyon, Marian E., IV . HARDY' E' Corlcern, Barbara, II . W Doran, Margaret, IV Gallaher, Sarah, IV Hardy, Elizabeth, IV . 'I-Iardy, Marian, I . HARDl?'O1ZIIIlISON Iohnson, Louise, I . . . 'KiOlbassa, Virginia Maney, I . LOIlin, Margery, I . . . Lohrnann, Mary, I . . K1OLBAssA 'Pledge LOFLIN LOHMANN PAGE 242 0 . Dallas Texarkana . Celina . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Halls Port Arth ur T ' Tm, -,4 1, ,- EU 9 fro ZK wtf ,EF , Colors: Lavender and Maroon Flower: Violet I S I G III H C H H P T E R SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS REBOT-D RUTH ZUMBRUNNEN President MARGUERITE ROBERTS Vice-President DOROTHY DELL WATTS Treasurer SAD1-ER Secretary ZUMBHUNNEN WANDA BRIGGS M E M B E R S Majors, Iulia Ben, Ill . Mills, Alice, l . . Mitchell, Ethel Pearl, lll . . Northcut, Margaret lo, ll Dallas Dallas Dallas . Marietta, Olcla. 'l'Poteet, Dora ...... Dallas 'RebOld, Rosalie, ll . . Ardmore, Olcla. Roberts, Marguerite, lll . . Dallas Sadler, Pauline, ll . Dallas Smith, Caroline, Ill . Dallas Smith, Margaret, l . . Dallas Stamps, Mrs. Carolyn, lll . . Dallas Swarthout, George Marie, Law I Dallas Watts, Dorothy Dell, lll . . Little Rock, Ark. Whitcomb, Pady Sue, l . . Dallas Williams, Iulia Anne, ll . Dallas Williams, Mary Lula, IV . Paris Zurnbrunnen, Betty, I . Dallas Zumlorunnen, Ruth, Ill . Dallas 'l'F'aculty 0 PAGE 243 405 BARLOW BARRETT I BIGGERS Q T zen. 0eLuS et V fr Founded at Virginia State Normal, l898 BLUMBERG S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916 CARD CARR f Z E 'I' H T H U H L P H H FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS FRANCES RUCKER COFFEY President DAVISHD. HELEN GRAVES D AVIS, F, U, Vice-President DOROTHY R. EVERETT Secretary HELEN WILEY HUCKEH Treasurer M E M B E Pt S DONEGAN Adam, Antoinette, Il . . Dallas VANS EVERETT 'BarloW, Elizabeth, I . . McKinney Barrett, Billie, II .... . Dallas Biqqers, Frances Wade, II . McKinney B1umberq, lane, I . . . Seguin Card, Mary Elizabeth, I . . Hahway, N. I. Carr, Muriel, II . . . . Dallas CoffeY, lO.T19, II . . . Dallas GOODNER Davis, Dorajean, IV . . . McKinney GRAVES Davis, Frances Umphress, I . Sherman GRAY Doneqan, Marjorie, I . . . Seguin Evans, Mary, II .... . Dallas Everett, Dorothy Bembert, IV Longview Goodner, Billie, II . . . McKinney Graves, Mrs. Helen, IV . . . Dallas 'Gray, Charlene, II . . . Brady 'Gross, Mary Io, I . . . Mesquite HEAD , Head, Elizabeth Lamar, III . . Dallas HEREFORD HILL Hereford, Emily, II . . . . Dallas Hill, Margaret Nell, IV . . . Dallas Hodges, Wynelle, III . . Tyler Hughes, Rosina Graham, IV . Dallas Hutchinson, Annelle, IV . . Caspiana, La. Tlulian, Elizabeth . . . . Dallas 'Pledge HODGES, HUTCHINSON PP-GH 244 ' KNOX MOKAMY JMS 17 I' M PQ P3- X' S. Ta O Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet l OIIIEGH CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ' 5 I1 CORINNE PEIRCE THELMA K ROWLAND DIOWLAND 1 President ' Vice'President EMILY HEREFORD gif? '4 f It I Secretary I ELIZABETH L., HEAD Treasurer M E M B E R S Knox Helen, III . . . Graham McKamy, Martha, IV . . Dallas Mitchell, Frances, II . . Dallas Mitchell, Virginia, IV . . Dallas Owen Lelia Clyde, II . . . Kerens Padqltt, Mary Aline, Law III . . Dallas Peirce Corinne, III . . . . Luling Pulliam, Nancy Wills, I . . . Dallas Rowland, Thelma Kathryn, III . . Morgan Rucker, Frances, IV . . . . Dallas Sanford, Emerett, I . . . Dallas Shepherd, Ardell, III . . Beaumont Smith Mary Anne, II . . . Dallas Smlth Sylvia, I .... Shreveport, La. Stewart, Theresa McCord, I . . . Dallas Taber Iuanita, IV . . . . Dallas Thompson, Helen Marie, I . . Dallas Trail Marge, II ...... Brady Weber Carolyn, II ..... Dallas White Mary B., I . . Monterrey, Mexico Wiley Helen, IV ..... Dallas Williamson, Mary Louise . . . Dallas Wmtleld, Mary, III . . . Fort Stockton Yates Maupin, Graduate . . Dallas 'l'Faculiy 0 PAGE 245 BENDER, F. BENDER, M. BE-NDERI H. Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1936 BERNBAUM S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1936 Colors: Coronation Blue cmd Silver Flower: Gardenia I CHHPER DELTH RHO FRANKFURT F EIEDMAN GEETEH GILBERT GOLMAN KABCINELL MORGENSTERN NOVICH ROSENBERG SILBERMAN WILENSKY WINKLER WOLEERT LocAr. CHAPTER CHAPTER OFFICERS FANNIE HELEN CERPER President RUTH BENDER Vice-President JOYCE EVALYN KABCINELL Secretary REBA GILBERT CERPEH F Treasurer M E M B E R S Ackerman, Josephine, III . . Dallas Bender, Florence, II . . Dallas Bender, Marqaret Sue, II . . Dallas Bender, Ruth, IV . . . Dallas Bernbaurn, Lucile, IV . . Dallas Cerper, Fannie I-Ielen, IV . . Dallas Frankfurt, Louise, I . . . Dallas Friedman, Ruth Miriam, I . . Dallas Geeteh, Leona, II . . . Dallas Gilbert, Reba, IV . . . Dallas Golman, Ethel, I . . . . Dallas Kabcinell, loyce Evalyn, IV . . Dallas Morqenstern, Herrnine Rita, II . . Borger Novich, Dorothy, II . . . . Dallas Rancl, Adelaide, I . . Dallas 'l'RenshaW, Edyth M. . . Dallas Rosenberg, Ann, II . . Dallas Silberrnan, Sylvia, I . . Dallas Smiley, Norma, III . . . Dallas Wilensky, Lea Pauline, II . . . Dallas Winkler, Fannie, III . . . Fort Stockton Woliert, Shirley, I . . . . Dallas 'ptedqe +H0nomfy Patroness PAGE 246 0 D dllltkv. .E Q H x i Qi Founded at Miami University, 1902 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1926 Colors: Old Rose and Vieux Green Flower: Pink Killarney Rose I- ALPHA Ps: CHAPTER CHAPTER OFFICERS 2 HMY SCHICKRAM ELTH ZETH I. Y , . ' Q , President , fs. .H BETTY BLANTON i Lxgwy fi Vice-President l 4 7 GLGA CALDER ', Secretary SCHICKHAM ELIZABETH BROADBENT Treasurer M E M B E R S Blanton, Betty, Ill . . Carrollton Broadbent, Elizabeth, ll . . Dallas Buford, Mary Elizabeth, ll . . Dallas Calder, Olga, ll . . Dallas Harvin, Iames Margaret, l . . Dallas Iones, Dorothy Adrian, l . . Dallas Moore, Gerrie, l . . Dallas Owens, Margaret, l . . Dallas Schickram, Amy, Ill . . Guthrie, Olcla. 'l'Srnith, Mrs. F. D. . . Dallas Tighe, Edith Morrow, l . . . Dallas ' Pledge l'Faculty 0 PAGE 247 FRATERNITIES X531-2 T :YP fa'l'N gif? 1 9 LX' i QM :W W X57 if Aff 9:4-'Z' wi 5 f A f f ,. X4 611' ,Q X I 4 V ff I A4 x ft I r ,, f lv., fy S E4 5 MEM M f 2 fi v if 'G' QM' 1 f . jk' 'J' 2, N , ' 'DXXZZ 1 jf A I . ,H 1 f . , ffm- 1 .J avg, ' Iifj 4 ' Q- ' W ' ,SQ f' fW 5 0 ffgxff-!!??Zi,ff5? pf. Y W 7 mf! Au f VJ! ' fi , 1 pk? 'W '- X 4 0 1 V X ' f 2 f ' f X53 XX 4 X x ANTHONY KING WAGLEY WATERS MALONE IRELAND RIDDLE PITTMAN MANSFIELD BOGARDUS ZSCHACH BROWN TIMM ROARK RAIN RADER NETTLRTON ACKER AAWMQ7 AW? f',' , qw s I C Y C E I1 F I O D R O F F I C E R S CHARLES I. HNTHONY President P If O. K. KING, IR. E1 Ij15:.?' Vice-President ' 5' PHIL WAGLEY Secretary K LINDSLEY WATERS ANTHONY Treasurer K N I G H T S Charles I. Anthony Morrison Ireland O. K. King, Ir. Robert Riddle, Ir. Phil 4Waqley' Ray A. Pittman, Ir. Lindsley Waters Ioe Mansfield, Ir. Frank Malone, Ir. Robert Boqardus SERFS robert zschach quy Walker mcnatt robert m. brown frank k. racler, jr george william timm gordon nettleton frank roark robert k. bertucct talbot rain julian acker The order of the Knights of Cycen Fiodr is composed ot ten men from the senior or graduate classes. Campus iniluence, scholarship, and ability and interest displayed in student activities are given equal consideration each year when the outgoing Knights select the men who supersede them the following year. Membership lasts for one year, during which time each Knight appoints a freshman to act as his Seri. PAGE 250 0 l IIIEITS PHHHELLEIIIC O F F l C E R S I, W1LsoN GOODRICH President . .., . ROBERT BOGARDUS gl Il Vice-President . lj G. EDWARD GARNER A Secretary GOODRICH ROBERT E. STRIE1-' Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Tau Omega Delta Chi Burkitt Richardson, Ir. Robert Bogardus Robert E. Striei Dan M. Cole Delta Sigma Phi Samuel Phillip Shook Doyce Crawford Yarbrough Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Cecil Gaulding, lr. Claude Graves Wilson Goodrich Henry Rose Kina Lambda Chi Alpha lack D. H. Hays Iohn Hardin Hicks Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Rho Dick Loomis Sol H. Kaplan Iohn D. Wisenbaker William Pomarantz Pi Kappa Alpha Kenneth Goodson F. B. Hinckley Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Kappa Nu Paul E. Allen G. Edward Garner Robert L. Sullivan Ralph D. Love The outstanding accomplishment of Men's Panhellenic this year was the drafting and adoption ot new rushing rules by men's iraternities. The chief objects oi the new regulations are the elimination oi summer rushing and the reduction ot rushing expenses. 0 PAGE 251 ALLEN BOGARDUS COLE GARNER GAULDING GooDRIcH GooDsoN GRAVES HAYS HINCKLEY KAPLAN KING Loomis Lovs POMARANTZ RICHARDSON SHooK STRIEF SULLIVAN WISENBAKER YAHBROUGH 9- JE f .ee- ADDINGTON BYWATERS CADE ' fl .. N 0. 'tt C Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 OLLINS S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1918 CURIK ELL1soN I- HLPHH THU OIIIEGI-1 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS ERICKSON DAVID BYWATERs ' President GRIPFITH 4 HALEY BURKITT RICHARDSON .I Vice-President ll V GLENN HDDINGTON ' Secretary I I E ELVIS HARWELL BYWATEHS Treasurer M E M B E R S HARWELL HAWK Addington, Glenn, III . . . Dallas HAWKINS Barns, Homer, II . . . Denton 'Bearden, Walter B., Ir., II . Arlington Bywaters, David W., IV . . Dallas Cade, Charles E., Ir., II . . . Caldwell Collins, Charles M., IV . . Dallas Cooney, Frank W., Law I . . Dallas Curik, William L., IV . . . Taylor Ellison, H. Bishop, H1 . . .Hillsboro WORTH Erickson, Kenneth, III .... Dallas HOPKINS Everheart, M. C., Ir., II . . . Sherman 'I'Flath, E. H .... . Dallas 'Griffith Paul I., Ir., I . . Dallas Haley, Emmett L., I . . Dallas Hall, Albert B., Ir., II . . Dallas Harwell, Alvis I., III . Corsicana HUNTINGTON Hawk, R. Blake, III . . . Dallas HULL Hawkins, Thurrnond, Enqr. II . Dallas IACKSON Hoffrnaster, Vance D., 'II . . Dallas Hollandsworth, Torn, II . . Dallas Hopkins, Iarnes, II . . . Dallas Huffington, Roy Michael, IV . Dallas Hull, Le Ros Ennis, II . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Iackson, Nolan D., IV . . Buffalo Springs Iohnston, Dan, II . . . . Dallas IOHNSTON I .Pledge LEE LEWIS PAGE 252 0 . , 1 ,. f- I. . .fi- Li f Mmm? Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Tea Rose . . .7 I- TEXHS DELTH EPSILOI1 CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ' . ,I ROY I-IUPPINGTON I 4 A President ROBERT E. STRIEE 17 Vice-President GRAY PATTILLO ' Secretary HUFFINGTON HLVIS I-IARWELL Treasurer M E M B E R S 'Lee, Leland, IV . . . Dallas Lewis, David C., III . . Dallas Lewis, L. T., Ir., III ...., Dallas 'Marcus, Iarnes I., Ir., Enqr. I . . Dallas 'McCleery, Guilford, Il . . Monroe, La. McNally, M. E., II . . . .Memphis Miller, Ietf, Ir., II ..... Dallas Miller, Orrin, II . . . Haynesville, La. Moore, Howard C., IV . . . Mineola 'NettletOn, Gordon, I . . . Dallas 'NeWberry, Nick T., III . . Omaha, Nebr. Norton, I. D., III ..... Purdon Patterson, A. Balfour, II . . Dallas Pattillo, L. Gray, Ir., III . . . Dallas Peurifoy, I. T., II ..... Wortham 'Pitirnan, I. Walter, Ir., I . Corpus Christi 'POIlard, Ed, II ...... Dallas 'Pruden, Floyd Bernard, Enqr. I Altus, Olcla. Richardson, Burkitt, Ir., IV . . . Dallas Strief, Harry I., Ir., IV . . . Dallas Strief, Robert E., III . . . Dallas Sudberry, Bayard P., Ir., I . . Dallas 'Wilbur, Fred M., Ir., II . . Dallas Williams, Rayburn, IV . . Dallas 'WOfford, I. C., III . . . . Dallas 'I'Eaculty I PAGE 253 MARCUS MOCLEERY MCNALLY MILLER, I. MILLER, O. MOORE N ETTLETON NEWBERRY NORTON PATTERSON PATTILLO PEURIEOY PITTMAN POLLARD PRUDEN RICHARDSON STRIEE, H. I. STRIEF, R. E, SUDBERRY WILLIAMS WOFFORD -if 'lr 1- -Af 'lc Founded at Cornell University, 1890 BLAKEMORE s. M. U. chapter rnsmied, 1927 l D E L T .H President CRIMM WERNER HENKE C IH I FFICERS 1oNEs FIRST SEMESTER O TIPTON IONES Vice-President EMMETT F. BLAKEMORE Secretary DAN COLE Treasurer M E M B E R S Bailey, Eugene W., II . . Bean, Woodrow W., Law I Bedsole, I. T., Ir., Enqr. II . Bertucci, Robert K., I . . Blakemore, E. E., Ir., III . Bogardus, Robert, IV . . Chastant Claude I . Cole Dan M III Collie Waller III Crrnrn I.l. Ir. I . . . Dunagan, lack C., I . . Enqledow, Leqarde, L II Eubank, Grantham, I . . Farwell, Charles, I . Gaylord, lay, Enqr. II . . Grimes, Torn, III . . . I I ' Clemmons, Torn E., Law Il I I I w u i I I I aw 'l'Guice, I-I. I-I. . . . . Haley, A. Lawrence, Enqr. I 'I-Iamilton, Huqh B., Enqr. I -Af Hanna, Russell S., I . . Hartinq, Albert, III . . Henke, Werner, Enqr. IV . Holt, Iohn Fox, l . . . I-Ioniq, Charles, III . . lensen, Andrew O., Enqr. II lones, Tipton, IV . . . Knoohuizen, Ray, IV . . 'Pledge HONIG PAGE 254 0 Dallas . M cN ary Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dall as Dallas Dallas Pottsboro Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas D 7, - -:. L... K Z ai,..o,o'eq?w: X Q 2 '4 5 ij! 5 'Q' u og 0. U Colors: Red and Buff L Flower: White Carnation EGG I SOUTHERI1 IIIETHODIST ' CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS I , CHARLES HONIG MOORE A -' President , ,lit EMMETT P. BLAKEMORE OROURKE I , Vice-President ' WALLER COLLIE A '- Secretary HONIG IAMES WILKIE Treasurer M E M B E R S 'LacY, Iames W., Enqr. IV . . . Dallas ILCIWIGHC9, W. E., Enqr. I . Mesquite 'Le Beau, I. Otis, Ir., Enqr. II . . Dallas 'l..eqq, Corbett, II . . . . Dallas Mayes, Richard A., I .... Dallas McDade, lames Richard, III . . Dallas Mitchell, Robert F., Enqr. II . . Dallas Moore, R. M., II . . Morrell, C. Douqlas, I . O'Rourke, Paul, Engr. II Perkins, lack, I . . Pinkston, Nat A., Law I 'l'Potts, C. S .... Ramsey, D. C., Ir., I . Risinqer, I. Donloe, III Schafer, Ernest I., I . 'Si1'nmons, William B. T., Spurgeon, Paul L., II . 'Stamets, Bob, II . . 'Starnps, Ralph, III . Stephens, Charles D., II Thompson, Charlie, I . Walton, Philip, Enqr. I Wilkie, Iames C., III . Wilkins, William R., I . Winston, Val, Engr. IV Woodard, Donald E., II 'I'Yarborough, I. U. . . 'I' dr 1- if 'l'Faculty Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas City Ky 1 , . Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas 0 PAGE 255 ' if I ff' .rwi Q 1 .- i l 15 .ix h 9: T BERRY BONNER BURGESS DE FRATUS FE IOHNSON COHN AGAN KOPP KVI ' Founded at College of the City of New York, 1899 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1915 I DELTH SIGIIIH PHI FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS RAYMOND CAMPBELL if President - Al- LE! RICHARD FEAGAN I Vice-President eff: CARL SCHOPPE Secretary DOYCE YAEBROUGH CAMPBELL Treasurer M E M B E R S 'Aulenbaclm Calvin S.,I . Saint Clair, Pa. 'Berry, William E., Ir.,I . . . Dallas 'Bonner, I-I. L., Ir., I . . . Fort Smith, Ark. 'Burgess, Easton Alex, I . Campbell, Raymond, Ir., IV 'Cohn, Lloyd, Enqr. I . . 'Cornstoclg Edwin Barnes, I 'De Fratus, flames, I . . Feaqan, Richard Wynne, IV 'I:'ridqe, David L., Enqr. I . 'I'Glanville, I. I... . Griffin, L. Franklin, Graduate lohnson, S. L., Ir., Ill . . 'Kopp, Adolph, lr., Enqr. I I 'Pledge PAGE 256 0 . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Hamlin . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Greenville . Dallas 5 V H49 EE ,Am 'M . M I A D .A U,A, li!I A ... .,, L N , f ' H7 - , q v - 'REE I W , LV , ' 'f.,5,,',w- E V --E-' T-1' Q1 a L 32,215 Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: White Carnation 1 LHIIIBDH CI-IHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS P1NsoN RANSON SCHOPPE RAYMOND CAMPBELL SHooK President ' 4-' . . RICHARD FEAGAN . M' I . . V lg, Vice-Presxdent 9' CARL SCHOPPE ' Secretary FEA-GRN DOYCE YARBROUGH Treasurer M E M B E R S + Monroe, Howard Norman, I . Noel, larnes L., Law III . . 'Pir1Son, Robert M., I . if 'Ransom Charles Edwin, Ir., I . 1- Reeder, Ioe, Law I . . Schoppe, Carl W., III . . . Shook, Samuel Phillip, Enqr. IV 'Smith, Con, I . . . 'Soden, Iarnes C., I . 'l I'inkle, I. Lon . . Whitmarsh, Vernon, Engr. I . Yarbrough, Doyce Crawford, Ir., 'l'Faculty . Dallas Pilot Point . Dallas Querterrnous, Ben F., I . . De Witt, Ark. . Dallas Knox City Galveston . Dallas Kaufman . Dallas . Dallas Brenham III Dallas ti' o PAGE 257 SODEN TURNER WHITMARSH YARBROUGH ALBRIGHT ,liE3la1 'l 1 BELL . 5 f . X COLE Founded at Washington and Lee Universii , 1865 Y CULT-UM s. M. U. chqpier rnswiied, 1915 I- K H P P H H L P H H DEWELL FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS EADES CECIL GAULDING ' President E Q W1LsoN GOODRICH ,. Vice-President KEEEZ lgli rf, LINDSLEY WATERS l lg, 'F Secretary 'W ' ED WINSLOW GAULDING GAULDING Treasurer GRAHAM MEMBERS Albright, Wilborn Omer, I . . Dallas 'l'Albritton, Claude C., Ir., III . . Dallas Alford, Seymour, III . . Durango, Colo. Bell, Claude, Ir., III . ' . Belville, Robert Edward, III Board, Marvin, I . . . Burrow, Sherwood, II . . Cole, Edwin Thomas, IV . Cullum, George, Ir., II . . Daniel, Iames I-Iugh, Il . Dewell, Wm. A., III . . Drake, lack, I . . . Drake, Iames T., III . . Eades, lack D., Law II . . Dallas . . Yoakum Dallas Dallas Ferris Dallas Tyler Newton, Kan. San Angelo Dallas Dallas Gaulding, Cecil E., Ir., IV . . Dallas Goodrich, Wilson Harvey, IV . San Antonio Graham, E. Hoyle, III . . . San Antonio Gregory, Carl C., III .... Dallas Handley, William Bailey, Ir., I . Dallas Hill, William M., IV . . Hinde, H. K., I . . . . Hines, Iohn Rivers, Ir., ll . Iordan, Ed, III . . Keese, Alex, I . . . Lacy, Fred H., III . . . Lillard, I. Warren, Engr. II Lindsley, loe, Law II . . Lucky, Alfred Gordon, III . McCall, Randolph, III . . 'l'McGinnis, Iohn H. . . McMahan, Coleman, II . McNulty, Charley, II . . Mercer, Melville M., II . 'Pledge LUCKY PAGE 258 0 Dallas . San Angelo Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas QI, 'V 1. K L QIIUR l . 4 5, ug- 04- .. 4, SR 751 .. .., 3, E ,Q .1 :sul-L GS 'AE My XV fs., ,u .?,, . rl Colors: Crimson and Gold Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose I BETH LHIIIBDH CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ' CARL GREGORY I President V ROBERT RITCHIE -in Vice-President I IRBY TAYLOR - W Secretary GREGORY ED WINSLOW Treasurer M E M B E R S 'l'NichOlS, C. A .... . Dallas O'Beirne, C. B., II . . . Dallas 'Pierce, George F., Ir., I . Dallas 'Porter, Rufus, I . A. . Dallas Prendergast, Albert, II . Dallas Reagan, lohn, III . . . Beeville 'Rece, Warren, II . . . . Dallas Reed, David Dcmiel, I .... Dallas 'Reynolds Ioe, l . . . Frederick, Olcla. 'RiCl'1ardson, Fred L., Engrl I . . Dallas Ritchie, Robert, Ill . . . . Dallas ROark, Frank, I . . . Dallas 'Sanders, George, III . . Beeville 'Sanders, lack, ll . . . Beeville 'Sharp, L. W., Ir. I . . . Dallas Shaw, Ralph H., lr., IV . Dallas Shimer, Iohn M., Ir., Engr. IV Dallas Singleton, Bob Hampton, I Dallas Smith, I. Hulbert, Ill . . Stewart, Wm. Neill, Ir., IV 'Susong, Iames, I . . . Taylor, Irby, III . . Thomas, Dan, I . . . 'Thompson, Charlie, I . . Vanderwoude, Norman C., ll Waters, Lindsley, IV . . White, Willard, Law II . 'Whittington, Bobby, II . Williams, Alfred I-lurst, II . Williams, Lewis, I . . . Williams, Norman, III . Wimmer, Arthur, II . Winslow, Ed, Ill . . . 'l'Faculty . Fort Worth Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas 0 PAGE 259 O'BEIRNE PIERCE PORTER RECE REED RICHARDSON RITCHIE ROARK SANDER SANDERS, I. SHARP SHAW SHIMER SMITH SUSONG TAYLOR THOMAS VANDERWOUDE WATERS WHITE WHITTINGTON WILLIAMS, A. I-I WILLIAMS, L WINSLOW ANGEVINE ff JIEWTM BALL , 4 ,QV , I BARNES I S QQWEA . 'T ' tw, BIESEL Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 BLACKBURN S.M.U.chupter1nstu11ed, 1927 BREWER I K H P P H S I G III H BRIN FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS BROWIEAGE CLAUDE GRAVES, IR. ' ffl President ' 4 GEORGE TIGNER Vice-President A 4 WILLIAM PAYNE I' P 'fl Secretary RLY 1 LOUIS WATSON canvas CHILDHESS Treasurer CREEKMORE DAVIDSON M E M B E R S ' 'Angevine, Charles M., I . Dewey, Okla, Ball, I. Winston, Ir., I .... Dallas 'Barnes, Elbridge, I . . . Dallas - 'Biesel, Harold, Engr. I .... Dallas - Y . , I M D 'Blackburn, L. E., Engr. III . . San Antonio 'T I 2,4 f 'Il' 5 EAN 'l'Bond, George. . . . . . Dallas I ' ' ELKIN Brewer, Louis S., I . . . San Angelo GOODSON' LL' Brin, Maurice, Special . . . Dallas 'I'Brooks, lohn Lee ..... Dallas 'Brown, Robert Morgan, I . . San Angelo Cage, Bill, Engr. II .... Dallas Cheney, Robert I-Iood, IV . . Corsicana 'Childress Robert Iames, I . . Ozona Creekrnore, Newton, I . . . Dallas GOODSON, R. L. , , GRAY Davldson, Ioe Thomas, I . . Ozona GUYNES H' Dean, Dewey I-I., I . . . Dallas ' Elkin, George Edwin, II . . Dallas 'l'Foscue, A. W., Ir. . . . . Dallas 'l'Foscue, Edwin I. . . . Dallas 'I'Garnbrell, Herbert . . . Dallas Goodson, lack L., Engr.I . . Garland Goodson, R. L., Ir., Engr. II . . Garland GUYNES I Graves, Claude, Ir., IV . . Dallas ' ' Gray, Ioe, IV .... . Troup HARLOW 'GuyneS, Henry, III . . Big Lake HARRIS 'GuyneS, Iames, III . . Big Lake 'I-Iarlow, Iohn, III . . Amarillo 'HarriS, Fred, I . . . . Garland Henson, Kenneth, Engr. I . . Dallas I-Iudson, Com P., I . . . . Dallas 'Pledge HENSON PAGE 260 0 qs HUDSON HUNTER H X' s- If .4 Il I I'-i1 li' L' N-.. -A jk k ' Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley I DELTH PI CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS . GEORGE TIGNER -Af 1- vc President f HENRY ROSE KING 5 Vice-President I I I I x iSl?C? WILLIAM PAYNE A . Secretary TIGNEH MADDIN HUNTER Treasurer M E M B E B S I-Iunter, Maddin, II .... Dallas Kilgore, Rather B., Ir., Engr. Ill . Dallas King, Henry Rose, III .... Dallas LaPrelle, I. Lawson, Il . . Dallas Lynch, Bill, III . . . . Dallas Marshall, E. W., III . . . Waco Maxwell, Allen, Graduate . . Dallas Mayo, Maxey, I ..... Dallas Moore, Marvin Lee, Engr. III Port Arthur 'MOOrman, George R., I . . . Dallas Morrison, Max, Engr. III . . Dallas Payne, William T., II . . . Dallas Phillips, B. P., Ir., ll . . Gladewater Phillips, Bob, III ..,.. Dallas Pittman, Bay A., lr., Law I . . Dallas Popkess, Fred, II . . . Dewey, Olcla. 'l'PIhea, W. A. . . . Dallas Schoberle, Carl, IV . . . Dallas Sprague, Charles, III . . . Dallas Stewart, Ioyce Natcher, III .Dewey, Olcla. Sullivan, Iohn L., III . . . Amarillo Tigner, George William, IV Homer, La. 'l I'rigg, Charles ..... Dallas Tunnell, Winfred, I . . . Van Watson, Louis, IV . . . . Dallas Whittington, lohn I-I., II . . Dallas 'Williams Bass, I ..... Dallas Zschach, Karl Goodwin, ll . . Dallas Zschach, Robert, I . . . Dallas 'Hfaculty 0 PAGE 261 KILGORE KING LAPRELLE LYNCH MAXWELL MAYO MOORE MOORMAN MORRISON PAYNE PHILLIPS, B. PHILLIPS, B. F. PITTMAN POPKESS SCHOBERLE SPRAGUE STEWART I TIGNER TUNNELL WATSON WHITTINGTON WILLIAMS ZSCHAOH, K. G. ZSOHAOH, R. ALLEN 019 BARNES WI ll 'QI Q BEACHUM S. M. U, chapter rnsmiied 1921 0 e 9 e O 9, .gf Founded at Boston University, 1909 I LHIIIBDH CHI HLPHH FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS BUTLER IOHN H. HICKS President CHENEY IACK HAYS Vice-President H. C. MAIDEN, IR. Secretary IAMES KILLIAN Treasurer MEMBERS i Acker, Ray, IV . . Adin, Louis E., II . . Allen, Iohn Harry, I . Barnes, Ioe H., Enqr. Il 1 Beachurn, Bill, Graduate . . A riff E A I HICKS Fort Worth . Dallas . Dallas . I ewett . Dallas Bray, Frank M., II . . New Orleans, La. 'Bush, Bill, Enqr. I . . Butler, Walter W., Ir., III . . if Campbell, Luther Lee, I Canavan, Charles M., I Carpenter, Leverett, III i' sr Cheney, Ralph E., Enqr. II . A- Cleary, Tyson, Ir., Enar. I Craddock, Frank, Ir., II Curry, Brack Garrett, ll Darley, lack, III . . Davis, Harvey, Law I Davis, L. T., lr., III . Duffy, Iames I., Enqr. III w at A- i' 'Ellzey, I-I. I. H., IV . Finley, Bob, IV . Foster, Gordon, I . Fox, Wm. G., III . Freeman, George, I . 'I'GeiSer, S. W. . .' . Gilly, Lionel, II . . Gresham, Robert, Ir., II Hays, lack D. H., III . 'l'Hicks, I. I-I .... Hicks, Iohn Hardin, III 'I-Ioward, Calvin, I . 'l'Huftman, H. F. . . 9: an- 'Pledge PAGE 262 0 Ehricht, Iohn Theodore, I . . Dallas . Dallas . Taft Weston, Mo. . Dallas San Antonio . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Kerrville . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Emerson, Ark. . . Dallas . . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas ,W 'Q -zu an ., KEHOE QF '19 KING 4, A ,-J, Lovra . MAIDEN ' ' bi 01 3 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet MCDANIEL MCGRATH A McKEE GHITIIIIH SIGIIIH ZETH C H H P T E R SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS ' - ' IACK HAYS MCLANE , ' President MOORE . E ,gi LoU1s E. FIDIN MORELAND 'lg Vice-President I ' 'i If , IACK DARLEY gk Secretary HAYS IAMBS KILLIAN Treasurer M E M B E R S PARRY Iohns, Hester, III . . . Dallas PRITCHETT Kehoe, Iohn T., lr., III . . . Dallas RAY Killian, Iames, III . . . . Dallas Kinq, Oswin Kerryn, Ir., IV . . Dallas 'Love, Horace G., ll . . . Dallas Maiden, H. C., Ir., III . . . Dallas 'McDaniel, R. Leo, II . . Dallas McGrath, Barney, III . . Dallas McKee, Wm. Clark, IV . . Dallas McLane, Alfred, IV . . . Dallas Miller, Herbert L., Law II . . . Dallas RICHTER Mitcham, Fred, IV .... Dallas SHELTON Moore, Morris Trammell, Enqr. III Dallas Moreland, R. B., lr., Il .... Dallas SORGI 'Munsten Herman, I .... Dallas 'l'Myatt, S. A. .... . Dallas 'Parry, Eston Carroll, Enqr. I . . Dallas Pritchett, Henry L., I . . . Dallas 'Ray, Rogers, I ..... Dallas Richter, Reichard Reinhold, II . . Giddings 'l'Schuessler, A. D. ..... Dallas 'Sharratt, Bill, III ..... Dallas Shelton, Ioe E., Ir., I . . Archer City TIMM +smnh, C. o. . . . . . Dallas TOMLIN Sorqi, Charles F., II .... Dallas TREXI-'ER Tapp, Calvin, Ir., III .... Cleburne 'Timm, George William, Enqr. I . Dallas Tomlin, Harry, Ill . . . Emerson, Ark. 'Trexler, David, I . . . I . Dallas 'Wilkins, John Fred, I .... Dallas 'Williams, Edward O., IV . Seminole, Olcla. 'Wissema11, Charles L., I . . . Dallas 'Yeoman, Iimmie, Enqr. I . . Rio Hondo W ILKINS IFUCUHY WILLIAMS ' PAGE 263 WISSEMAN YEOMAN 1-1 AVERY I ra I- . I 0 riff : 2 A95 Q5A0 ' C,-, U. BAIRD Founded at Miami University, 1848 BLACKBURN S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1923 I COFFMAN FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS COLLIER IOHN WISENBAKER yy eee' President I Z COX I A IAMES M. WILCOX 5 Vice-President If 1 . 'vi' 'f fi. FRANK G. LOVE jc Secretary I HMO W. MANEss W,-SENBAKER Treasurer DAVENPORT M E M B E R S Aaron, Wesley, III . . . Wichita Falls 'Anderson, Lawrence W., Law III . Dallas Avery, Albert M. III, II . . Avery, lim, I ..... Baird, Lewis Philip, I . . . Blackburn, Marvin Daniel, IV . Bond, Albert Sidney, I . . 'I'Brewer, R. L. .... . Busacker, Charles, III . . . 'Coffman, Eric Hammond, I . Collier, Charles, I .... Collins, Carr Pritchett, Ir., III . Cox, Morgan H., III . . . JrCurry, Dudley . . . 'Curry, Thomas Gordon, I . 'Davenport William, I . . 'Deats, Paul K., Ir., III . Dill, Dwight, III . . Dill, Robert, I ..... Dodson, Smith, III .... Edwards, Iohn Harbart, lr., III Fitch, Donald C., Ir., II . . . Flanery, Charles, IV . . . Galvin, Charles O., II . . Goodwin, Leslie A., Ir., I . . Ham, William Otis, Ir., I . . Henley, William, II . . . Higginbotham, Lanham, Ir., I . 'A- A- A- if if 'k A- is , Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas . Hillsboro Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dall as Dallas Dallas Dallas . Graham Dallas Dallas Dallas Tyler Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Holmgreen, Iohn Clifton, II . San Antonio -lr Howe, Robert,I . . . Galesburg,Ill. Ireland, Iarnes Morrison, IV . . Almeda ludge, Walter E., II .... Dallas -1 Lide, David M., Ir., I .... Dallas Lohmann, Vaught George, II . Port Arthur 'l'Longnecker, Wm. Mayne . . . Dallas Loomis, Dick, III . . . Dallas Love, Frank G., III . . . Dallas ' Pledge IRELAND PAGE 264 . LooM1s ,-sf ' LovE Lina? X' 15. I. k 1 LOVING if ,iv LUCAS 5 - lk! fl 415 Fligmi' MANESS Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation MCCONNELL MERIWETHER MONTGOMERY I TEXHS DELTE-1 CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS NABHOLTZ A NEIL y IOHN gN'1sENBAKER NELSON resident . NORTHRUP . .1 3-as-I A CARR P. CoLL1Ns ' I Vice-President FRANK G. Lovs K Secretary comms HMO W. MANESS Treasurer PARRISH M E M B E R S PERRY Loving, George, III . . . Dallas PIEECE 'Lucas, Ray B., II . . . . Dallas ADER Maness, Arno W., IV .... Dallas Matthews, Clifford, III . Pueblo, Colo. 'McConnell, Bob, I . . . . Dallas 'Meriwether, George, I . . . Dallas Montgomery, Bill, Engr. II . . Dallas 'Mooty, Alex, I . . . Roanoke, Ala. RAIN Nabholtz, Iohn L., III . . . Dallas RAMSEy Neil, I-Iarris C., IV . . . Dallas ROBERTS 'Nelson, A. D., I . . . . Dallas RYAN Northrup, Lynn L., lr., II . . Dallas Parrish, Lucian Walton, II . . Dallas 'Perry, Howard D., II . . . Dallas Pierce, larnes, I . . . Dallas 'Rader, Frank K., Ir., II . Dallas Plain, lames Talbot, I . . Dallas Raines, Paul A., IV .... Dallas SHAW Ramsey, William O., II . Omaha, Neb. SHRIVER Roberts, Boots, III ..... Dallas SMITH Ryan, Cornelius O'Brien, II . . Dallas Shaw, Mitchell Tom, II . . . Dallas STARNES Shriver, Bill, Engr. III .... Dallas Smith, Robert L., II . . Omaha, Neb. Smith, I. Kirby, Law III . . . Dallas Starnes, Charles Newton, III . Winona Thompson, Ed B., III .... Dallas Trace, Robert, II . . . Zanesville, Ohio T 'Tynes, Walker, I ..... Dallas HOMPSON Vaughn, Grady, II .... Dallas TYNES Wagley, Phil, IV . . . Mineral Wells VAUGHN Walpole, Willard, I . . St. Joseph, Mo. WALpoLE Westmoreland, Wm. T., II Washington, D. C. Wilcox, Iames M., IV . . . Dallas Wisenbaker, Iohn D., III . . . Mineola Zimmermann, Edwin I., Ir.,III . Dallas 'l'Faculty , PAGE 255 WESTMORELAND W1LcoX WILSON ZIMMERMANN ACKER ASKEW BIANCHI BICKLEY BLACKEURN BOLTON BOREN BRUCE CANNEFAX CHAPMAN CLEMENS COLLINS CUMEY DANIEL DORRELL DOUGHERTY ELLIS GOODSON GOOSTREE HINCKLEY, F. B. I-IINCKLEY, I. HOLBROOK HOWARD HUGHES JACKSON, G. D. IACKSON, G. S. IOHNSON, I. IOHNSON, B. D. if l' li if? I Founded at University oi Virginia, 1868 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1916 I PI KHPPH HLPHH FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS IAMES W. FALVEY uw President KENNETH CHAPMAN 55, l Vice-President . 'tr' HDOLPH KAUFFMANN Secrelary 1 IOHN T. YOKUM FAI-VEY Treasurer M E M B E B S Acker, Iulian, I . 'AskeW, Leslie, I . . 'l'BaccuS, Forrest C. . Berqfeld, Rudy, II . Bianchi, Eddie, II . . 'Bick1ey, Iohn F., I . Blackburn, Henry, II . Bolton, I. W., Ir., I . . Boren, David L., III . Bruce, Wilfred, III . . Cannefax, Herbert, Ill Carothers, Delmar, I . Chapman, Kenneth B., IV . . Clemens, Lewis E., I . Collins, Thos. D., IV . Cumby, lames, lr., I . Daniel, Oliver, Il . . 'DorreIl, Arthur, I . . Dougherty, Guy I-I., III Ellis, Grover, Ir., Engr. I Longview . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas . Dallas Greenville . Amarillo Henderson Henderson . Dallas Wills Point . Dallas Greenville Longview . Dallas . Dallas Longview Port Arthur . Dallas . Tyler Falvey, Iames William, lr., Law II Longview 'l'FoSter, W. F. ...... Dallas Goodson, Kenneth, IV . . . Dallas Goostree, Lacy W., Ir., Engr. II . Dallas 'I-Iiggins, Parker, ll . . . San Antonio Hinckley, F. B., Enqr. III . . . Dallas Hinckley, Ioe, Engr. II . . . Dallas Holbrook, Boy, I ..... Kerrville Howard, Benjamin Rollins, Ir., Il . Dallas Hughes, Henry C., Ir., IV . . . Dallas lackson, Gilbert S., II . . . Dallas lackson, Gordon D., II . . Dallas 'Pledge PAGE 266 0 1 IONES X my f KAUFFMANN ix , , ' . , I ' ' K ' itil n-K +i- HTH -9 . x ' N Qt I If 5 :f,,l' A LL I if KEY 3 Colors: Garnet and Gold KINMAN Flower: Lily ol the Valley LACY I BETH ZETH CHHPTER LEWIS MANSEIELD SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS MATHEWS I - KENNETH GOODSON A President ' . ,. F. B. I-IINCKLEY .3 X is ggi? Vice-President . ly HENRY BLACKBURN MCANALLY ' A SGCTSIUTY MCCARTHY I GOODSON IOHN T. YOKUM MICHAELS Treasurer Il' M E M B E R S Iohnson, lack, lll .... Dallas i, y Iohnson, Robert Decker, Graduate Dallas MORRIS nm I 'Iones, Henry Arvil, II . . Clarksville NEVILL I 'I I '- Kauffrnann, Adolph F., II . . . Kenecly PACE ' 'Keith, Wilbur, I ..... Dallas Key, lack, Il . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Kinman, Richard M., III . . . Dallas 'Lacy, lohn Edwin, II . . . Longview 'Lawrence larnes F., I .... Dallas 'A' Mansfield, Ioe, lr., IV . Mathews, lohn, I . . at HQ' al- McCarthy, Arthur, II . Michaels, Bill, lr., II . Morris, Harry N., Engr. Il Nevill, Richard A., Engr. I Pace, Johnny, I . . Parker, Ben lackson, II t X' 1- Lewis, Harry, I . . Huntington, W. Va. . . . Dallas . Detroit, Mich. McAnaIly, Lewis Sansom, Engr. I Longview . . . Ennis . . Marshall . Shreveport, La. . . Dallas . . . Dallas . . . Dallas Phillips, Charles Edward, III . . Dallas Riddle, Bill, Engr. III . Simons, lack H., III . Srnith, Ligon, Engr. I . SpottsWood, Dick, Engr. I 'l'Stephens, l. K. . . 'Struth, Henry lay, I . 'Sullins, Tim, Ir., Engr. III 'Taylor, Fletcher Floyd, III Wallen, lack, IV . . Withee, Alan, IV . . 'Withee, Mahlon, III . Yokurn, lohn T., IV . 'Hfaculty . . . Dallas . . N ewgulf . . Dallas . . Longview . . Dallas . . Dallas . . Terrell . . . Dallas . . . Dallas . Little Rock, Ark. . Little Bock, Ark. . . . Dallas I PAGE 267 PARKER 1 PHILLIPS RIDDLE ' ti- . .- SIMONS I' . , SMITH y ' SPOTTSWOOD 3 f P STRUTH SULLINS TAYLOR WALLEN WITHEE, A. WITHEE, M. YOKUM - . li A- f :Ae ' CARMICHAEL Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 COLLINS S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1923 I SIGII1111 HLPHH EPSILO11 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS FRY E. L. SMITH President A if , If GEORGE WORKS Vice-President I 5 7 b y ,lf All 'AEI If I FU IAMIE GOUGH Secretary A ROBERT SULLIVAN SMITH Treasurer MEMBERS Allen, Paul E., III . . . Bennett, Kenneth, I . . Carmichael, Iohn, Law I . Collins, Hal I-Iouston, Ir., I . Dealey, Kenneth D., I . . Fry, Robert F., Law I . . Gerrity, Ioe A., Ir., II . . Goodier, Elwood I., Ir., I . 'l'Goodloe, Robert Wesley . Gough, Iarnie, III . . Grinnan, Manning, I . . Grinnan, Shep, I . . . Hamilton, Bill, II . . . Harris, Thomas Allen, Il . I-lawn, Arthur, IV . . . Hughes, Iohn Nelson, II . Hurst, William, Enqr. I . King, Charles, I . . King, Rufus, Special . Lindsley, Philip, Ir., IV . Lyon, Billy Frank, II . Mclver, Ralph, I . . 'Pledge PAGE 268 0 Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Wichita Falls Dallas . Athens Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Viv: ,X f , I ,,g,..fsgy,Q gy 53, X MCLAUGHLIN W - ' ' .I 4 -11:f'N1 A A.,.f l Ii.f,lif1f i IQ ' , FS' I, '1Q.' iff., fp ,. Tw' Colors: Purple and gold MORRISON Flower: Violet RATI-'IFF I TEXHS DELTH CHHPTER SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS RUSSELL SIMPSON ' ' A , ' PAUL HLLEN N ,Eu President IAMIE GOUGI-I 54. E-,: ' Vice-President I ' ' I PHILIP LINDSLEY Secretary ALLEN ROBERT SULLIVAN Treasurer SMITH, E. I... SMITH, O. E. M E M B E R S Mcllauqhlin, Ed, III . Dallas 'Morriss, Bob, II . Dallas Morrison, lack, IV . Dallas 'l'Mouzon, Edwin D., Ir. . Dallas S1-APP RQIIIII, Louis, III . Dallas STOREY Rushing, lack, II . Dallas 'Russell Albert, II . . Dallas 'l'Selecman, Charles C. . Dallas ISIIHDSOH, Herman Slater, I . Dallas Smith, E. L., II., IV . . Dallas S ULLIVAN 'Srnith, O. Edmund, I . . Dallas TEAGARDEN 'Stapp, William E., Law I . Dallas Storey, lohn W., IV . . Dallas Sullivan, Robert L., Law I . Dallas 'Teaqarclen, Frank, I . Dallas Troth, Robert, II . . Dallas 'Underwood Frank, I . Dallas UNDERWOOQIOM Voss, Dan, IV . . Dallas Works, George, IV . Dallas Works, Robert B., I . Dallas 'Yetter, George, II . . . Dallas 'l'Faculty . PAGE 269 WORKS, G. WORKS, R. B. YETTER -al ARONOFSKY BARON BENSON Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1936 BINKOW coiofsf Blue and acid Flower: Red Carnation I BRANDT GLA-SSER LOCAL CHAPTER CHAPTER OFFICERS SOL H. KAPLAN President .sill GOODMAN, H. M. H. BENSON ' Secretary MAIER P. losEPH KAPLAN Treasurer M E M B E B S GOODMAN' I' Aronofsky, David Henry, I . Dallas IOSEPH Baron, M. M., III . . . . Dallas Benson, M. H., Enqr. II . . Dallas 'Binkow, Charles Everett, I Chicago, lll. 'Brandt Donald H., I . . . Dallas Glasser, Irvinq Albert, Enqr. I . Dallas KAPLAIIEASENETZ Goicll, Nathan Charles, II . Dallas Goodman, Harold, II . . . Dallas 'C-froodmari, lack, I . . Dallas Gordon, Aaron M., II . . . Dallas loseph, Maier Phineas, IV . Dallas Kaplan, Sol H., II . . . . Dallas KAUFMAN,H.M. 'Kasenetz, William, IV . . Dallas LICHENSTEINIM- fialufmfm, Harold M., Il . . Dallas 'Kautman, Stanley Mike, I . Dallas Kesner, Sam, Enqr. I . . . Dallas 'Lichenstein, Morris, II . . . Dallas 'Lichenstein, Simon, I . . . Dallas LICHENSTEINI S, Pornarantz, William, IV . . Dallas POMARANTZ Pustilnik, Murray, I . Long Beach, N. Y. Richman, Irving M., IV . . . Dallas White, Wyman, Enqr. II . . Dallas 'Pledge PAGE 270 c PUSTILNIK RICHMAN Founded at Drury College, l924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1932 Colors: Crimson, Argent and Sable Flower: White Rose 1 THETH KHPPH DU Tzxas ALPHA CHAPTER CHAPTER OFFICERS I ' G. EDWARD GARNER Presldent ATKINSON DAVIS BURBA ELROD RALPH D LOVE Vzce President FIELD TOM Gosssrr GARMON .' ' Y-f 2 ,- 'zllfl Secretary GARNEH WENDELL BURBA Treasurer MEMBERS A- Allen, Preston K., I . . . Dallas Atkinson, Presley, Enqr. III . Hamilton Burba, Wendell, Theol. II McAlester, Olcla. Davis, Leonard, III . . . Dallas Elrod, Warren, Enqr. I . . . Dallas Field, Lewis William, III . Noroton, Conn. Garner, G. Edward, Theol. Gossett, Torn, IV . . Graqq, P. Owen, Theol. I . 1- I-larnra, George A., III Keislinq, lack, Law I . 'Lewis, lack, Il . . 'Lewis, lohn M., I . Love, Ralph D., III . McAtee, Robert H., I . Perryman, Frank, III . 'Scovel, A. Floyd, Enqr. I . -A- mv ' Pledge Rosser, Mouzon, IV . . ll Phoenix, Ariz. . . Dallas . PryOr,Olcla. . Dallas . Big Spring . . Dallas . Chester, Pa. . 'Dallas . Dallas . Tyler . . Aubrey South Houston Shuler, Milburn Iohn, III . . . Dallas Todd, Dalford, Law III . . Cooper o PAGE 271 GAHNEP. G-RAGG LEWIS Gosssrr KEISLING LOVE HONCRARY AND PRCDFESSIONAL 'xx XXXXWX ' X I f SX -NX X v ' xxx E 'fl ff-,wlwsxx 4 4.0 5,1 Z '- Z u M Sv k iihib '-x f :ea Q ' X ,Epi , ,X AIWFX gig., t - V, 5' f ZW? if ff X 41401 QQ. - 4 ' , K .WJ I l ' -4? - -- 'X' f s .,jv5' N , v ' . K3 wxi s s .- T '.f3g01l . l .V -I ,,, , z . . ..r..L'vL- , - rg-,,. -... .' ':i I'5f1 ' -nu 1.5' 5 - ....:'.7f 'lf-'E Q-f. . B.. f-, . . 9- . I. f.L1v ' x ' ' All? K 3 ,fx n :1.-'f-ul. . ,v-nit.. --, ' '1'f.g: A 'JEL A 1 . ,- .,.t gn ., Q - .- . Z.. i 1 f ay. .Q 5 .'.'. ya-:1 ' ' ..,.'Q fl - 9 :i'1.-f 'l s V-3 ' 4 .t n 'L l ww fall.-:A x' :vi..:9,...A.j- 'z' 111341 t57?:1f'1fi '1' .. ,.. .7-H. L. .Nl ,ll-,i-. 3..g 'rl Q -':gf4...g-'ag 'iitlff ..,,.. ,,,.,, .:'f,.f -.LII--'1.-,Z 2-A ' jj 4 4, -, ., ' .h A 1' g .'J1i..:23- 2 ,s Zz' 'We YS 11 -fx. 1 ,.- -. I ,-, 'Q',,, . ',TA .5 ' rigid- ..- . -:1 ' ..f 5 JfZ:i ft ,'-,---211112, 1- - ff: .Sl-L 1 1 ,-g'!..'f.-- ' ,:- inf 1. i-, -1:-Ayr.. ' ,, 11-1-,. ' 9 .. 'SW ,,,.,.. 5 :--TWT4 N . 5,1 . .. 1 .4 . 7, xg: , 4--:nj 2:34 . '.jf V' ia. ',z .l . -Q.,-, L.-. --1- .-1 Af.: I.. '. .A. ' Ei .'A-vs in -4 ..-. .. ,,. C , , '.. rf J' 141- 'Ee-'N . fa: .xg ag- 5: , 1f, lili- :lr A Q gl iii!-A-l .Alf If K?-:'f1,,: -- : TF -V1 -'.1.?E:.u ' -I -.r ' f- .ef a' P . f.,. s-'.7'L-,1' .Qu -t n . - ..-. . gm .2 ..,- 1, .-,..-1,1 1-L .'1...1'1. 5 ew, '-.xp 1 , I. , :Ln ., , -'4'1I.ftJ'.S 1 .r'.z.1.. -1- '. - -'s'n4.-f ' - gj,.,:.,' L.-- -.:--4.. -Lf, -. . '-.' ei .E :,,'.... eva- .- Yr.: 3 - , qnzgyt .,'. S'.-'fr ' ,- 1 f f.'.4.-4 fu. 'i .if g'-'llfp .. rr ..'97'A?vT' ... ,f f . 1 . ,N 11' - XM 7 ff.-2.5.- Jf ff. 'J ALLEN BOND BRUCE BYRAM COLLINS DARLEY FEAGAN HICKS LOFTIS LOVE LYNCH MAIDEN 5-'T .5 ...C cedgtfirw Qlfff Xi ! HLPHH KHPPH PSI C o M M s R c E Founded at New York University, 1904 FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS HLPRED MCLANE Nav? mix, it it t l' it all-.Te ' Q wma, F3 YQ L 11. President Vice-President ROBERT RITCHIE Secretary I WILLIAM C. MOKEE ,L ,l'?- '5 W- e-, 2. ' MCLANE IOHN L. NABHOLTZ Treasurer MEMBERS Allen, Paul E. Feaqan, Richard W. 'Bond, Albert S. i'Fleck, L. H. 'Bruce, Wilfred G. 'l'FOscue, A. W., lr. 'Butler, Walter W., lr. 'l'Hauhart, Wm. F. Byram, Audy M. 'Hays, lack D. H. M Collins, Carr P., Ir. Hicks, Iohn H. 'l'Curry, Dudley W. Hill, William M. 'Darley, lack KnOol'1uizen, Hay 'LOitis, Randall Marden ' Pledge To foster scientific research in the fields of commercep to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein,- to promote and advance courses leading to degrees in business administration: and to further the individual welfare of its members is the purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi. Members are selected from students majoring in the School of Commerce with a 1.5 average, with character and leadership partially influencing the selection. PAGE 274 0 'E 'Q-iff. kg' Q prewar I if 'Ft' 'Wx 4'-, -1- 157 I' S ttf! F 'H7pWfff ' l 'l Aj .. .QM '.-.gf 54' C15 f. W it li J - t,Ngj'x9XJ HLPHH KHPPH PSI C o M M E n c I: S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1923 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS s HLFRED MCLANE I President 1. A WILLIAM C. McKEE V Q ...we , , 1 it M, Vlce-President I fi ROBERT RITCHIE Sit Secretary MCKEE JOHN L. NABHOLTZ Treasurer M E M B E R S Love, Frank G. 'l'Rader, Frank K. 'Lynch, Bill Raines, Paul H. Maiden, H. C., Ir. Richardson, B., Ir. Maness, Amo W. Ritchie, Robert McKee, Wm. Clark Smith, E. L., Ir. McLane, Alfred Strief, Robert E. Nabholtz, Iohn L. 'Taylor, Irby 'Phillips Charles E. Wilcox, Iames M. 'Hfaculty The object of the fraternity is to instill in its members a consciousness oi the professional attitude in commer- cial work. The national chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi each year sponsors an efficiency contest within the organization. Each year the local chapter awards a scholarship medallion to the junior with the highest three-year scholastic average. The winner last year was Charles I. Anthony. 0 PAGE 275 MANESS MCKEE MCLANE N ABHOLTZ PHILLIPS RICHARDSON RITCHIE SMITH STRIEF TAYLOR WILcoX J xv' W :tg 5 I 1:99 , Q 'l nf, ,-3.3 tlii tif' .522 'rib ,.. . hnrw J.H. .,:f M , :sm n k l I x ft '?. A-f. .tj A f- .,,. f.--a,e. .whf ru ht :tiff EIT ft 1 ' ,A fifrl xiii- 1 f.,5,'. iw viii 'litfij ui.. mv-, ' ,ffl .,. 4. TVA. r 35 V ,usex 'WPJ 1AE5 Wren f ill? f f--f . cw- If 1 ft! J wtf ef., rl 1. W1- ,,,.. . . i.. . sg-1 1 V-,,.t was --:px fb' s we- . yt: my I.. Cliff 33.5.- .393 -1532- Q-,et 3.- - FW I -flzi r,fC a -wg w.ff3 JN'w ,nh L1 .It tsth L fig ,-fb A .1521 gt.. my, .f--3,5 2 211' F l nf. 3 Q-552' 'lg fl, : j.v3t3l J V17 I riff lfvizfv -,'-ffl? ' ,.ML, IANE MCDONALD . EDITH BARNARD G CAROLINE SMITH W . if ff 'z-'Ti V- la- 5. DOIX 12,321 ,, , BENDERM' HLPHH Lamson DELTH Fnzsx-IMAN Sci-xonnnsalr Founded at University of Illinois, l924 S. M. U, Chapter Installed, 1931 OFFICERS NERISSA VAN DEREN MCDONALD S HENDRY MEMBERS Lanqwith, Dorothy G. Lanktord, Evelyn Leinbach, Ruth Manning, Elizabeth McDonald, lane Broadbent, Elizabeth Miller, Marilynn Nance, Dorothy Rose Potts, Mary Ann Schrader, Ioan Smith, Caroline Hendry, Peggy 'tSpraqins, Lide Hereford, Emily Van Deren, Nerissa MCDONALD I-Ietherinqton, Ethel 'Whitten, Mrs. Dorothy Hieqert, Lydia I. I. Williams, Dorothy 'H-Iolt, Mrs. l... S. Zumbrunnen, Ruth Alpha Lambda Della, a sister group to Phi Eta Sigma SMITH is composed of freshman girls who have made a 2.5 average or better in fifteen hours work. This year, mem bers visited the various Dallas high schools and made speeches to their senior girls about S. M. U. and Alpha Lambda Delta. Those who expressed interest in S. M. U were later conducted on a tour of the campus. HLPHH PHI OIIIEGH Founded at Lafayette College, 1925 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1935 O F F l C E R S :'f: -fi' HENRY BEDFORD FURR luv. 'Q President CLAUDE BELL, IR. - il I Vice-President . fi l CHARLES H. EADES 1 Secretary Um, H. C. MAIDEN, IR. Treasurer M E M B E B S Anderson, Iohn M. 'I-laynes, Fred E., Ir. 'Baker, Vincent 'Heqarty, Chas. K., Ir. Bell, Claude, Ir. Ireland, Morrison Bratz, William Lee Hordan, Lester Kehoe, Iohn T., Ir. Bray, William D. Burba, Wendell A. 'Killian, Iames 'Caqe, Bill Lynch, Bill TCarlyon, I. T. 'Cofiman, Eric H. 'Crin'1m, I. I., Ir. 'Curry, Brack G. Darley, Iack DaWson, Charles S. Deats, Paul K., Ir. 'l'Dickson, Murray Maiden, H. C., Ir. 'McNu1ty, Charley Moore, B. M. Pearce, George F., Ir. Peurifoy, I. T. Pomarantz, William Roberson, Iesse W. Shehane, Richard 'Dobson, Ioseph R. Shull, Henry Austin Smith, Robert L. Steinicke, David G. Eades, Charles H. Fleminq, Edwin Fleming, L. Durwood 'Trexler, David 'Funk, Clyde l'rexler, Iimmie Furr, Henry Bedford 'Vanderwoude, N. C. Graves, Claude, Ir. Grimes, Torn 'I-lam, Wm. Otis, Ir. Waqley, Phil Wisseman, Chas. L. Woodard, Donald E. 'I-larris, Paul 'l'Zurnbrunnen, A. C. ' Pledge 'I'l:'aculty Membership is based on character, leadership, scholar- ship, and a desire to participate in the service projects of the fraternity. The projects are not limited to the cam- pus, but also include social service activity in the city. 0 PAGE 277 ANDERSON BAKER BELL BHAY BURBA CAGE COFFMAN CRIMM CURRY DARLEY DAWSON DEATS DoBsoN EADES FLEMING, D. FLEMING, E. FURR GRAVES GRIMES HAM HARRIS HAYNES HEGARTY IRELAND KEHOE LYNCH MAIDEN MCNULTY MooRE PEARCE PEURIFOY POMARANTZ ROBERSON SHEHANE SHULL SMITH STEINICKE TREXLER, D. VANDERWOUDE WAGLEY WrssEMAN WooDARD TS' it LS-it ti' - tw: ,- A . , '-wisgqy 'Q ' . his A E I ' ..,:.:, .... '-. , ,,.. V' H t i I ---- . r 5- ' - Q 'A -- 555' - V N N Y 1 QA ,Q W. -: W' '-1'3 I K I 1, T1 .. gn, -'I .. .va L, ,.,.- L4 I ,f Q 1,. vm, I I I 3' J1- fur.- ff. if-5 . ERI w ..v . riff gin' lofi. VAL. .TU f ..w . itil -Q: 'TQ ,If , 'fs .nl . ,Ky ,,1.? , ,LF A, K ,GQ 1' I fr. ,ww .gyfy 7.5 ,K ,I :Nia .19- ru 4 wi' Si-E mi :I A ' 1 -S-le 1 .-,S S5 F Q-fig? 4 .Le-,a A-Ii 1 A. ' ,M 'I ,nfs ,, LW . .M J' f ft: .' I f an 'i M ,-E .' ir ' , .I I, 3,11 4. V 'LZ fx l f ,nw A--,ty I, ...-J. 956375 Ami, dup riff .L 1 .If-. 13 jf 'P i . Q, .3-51 ,, df: .ii 5- ,AES T - .egg Wiz- I C? ' l HE viii' w 'IG-A AE., A 3.435 VM.: fin? . t rip, ' I f ix..- ' .mm i .-.- A ,,. .r I J . . K. ,, . ii. .-iyixs .T X yu ,.f,.,. if 1. A ,QV I 'fillet - : ,XYZ QQ7- ,L , 3,51 'fiil Lung, 42221 1 if w Q'.g 24,' .mr 4. Q I I.:-:1 . I, .. , .iw ' 'limi L ,-zu. gtg, DWF ii A will , V WN AKE BIBLE R . IX ,., . . ,. . , H L P H H R H O T H U BENDER Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1919 BUFORD CHAPMAN HEREFORD DONNELL LANKI-'ORD MITCHELL SANFORD SCHRADER SIMPSON STONE WILLIAMS OFFICERS ROBERT PoTTs, IR. President MARY MILDRED SIMPSON Vice-President MARGARET BENDER Secretary-Treas urer SIMPSON MEMBERS Ake, Anita Iane i'LaMond, Stella L. Bender, Margaret Bible, Evelyn Brittain, Eleanor Buford, Mary E. Chapman, Beth Donnell, Lucretia Hereford, Emily Hiqqinbotham, Gene Lankford, Evelyn Mitchell, Ethel P. Potts, Robert I., Ir. Sanford, Ieanette Schrader, Ioan Simpson, Mary M. Stone, Catharine Terrill, Menter B. Williams, Elizabeth 'l'Faculty Requirements tor membership are a minimum ot one semester in the Art Department of Southern Methodist University and a general B-plus average. The organiza- tion meets monthly to hear various speakers trom the field ot Art. One honorary member is elected each year. PAGE 278 0 1 ,rpm .L W r. :rf 'sta .1, , :is :Qi f Q.. .r ai ,w, I. 35-5- wifi' 1 - 5 , J: fir 'ui-' -f,.- -moi , : 1.7. .3 G4 HTTP . J., in .1-. - 'Tw , .-Q., : rv ... fm. ' 4' 'Qi is' .mfg .-,mm .W , -H , .,f s.,:f 1.1. , ' oe, rw, .. ,..,, 44's no , ,,,., I I .mil xi.. --,Off s QE ' I AWA fr: -. -r gc 't ffm: . 'JNJA , fi si 5251 . at,-. will . . if ri ':. QLFLH ,,.t,-.. 1321, -A wr, - ,555- Dieti- farf- Wy. .Ziff .Q 3.5. Wg.-. 'itat- ff' f .f,g,. L-.mf-, LA. 4 ,Juju L-twfv. -'1 R1 N 24415 ., ., stiff -..4. - Xia :fy .na - 7.4 A 'R ff-ra 4' fglgjj: I-'H-Lf v' , . 'hir ' .qw 1 1 ...R .qi 1. .Q 5. 5. .QM FNFQL wif. ' gel: V- HITIERICHII IIISTITUTE OF ELECTRICHL EDGIIIEERS Southern Methodist University Chapter Installed, 1929 OFFICERS 1 L. S. ORRICK t A 1 3 Chairman R -1:1-.- . QNDREW HILDERERAND HC l it A ik I Vice-Chairman 4 it ' 1 ROBERT L. HOWELL Secretary-Treasurer ORRICK MEMBERS Bowman, less Y. Howell, Robert L. Busey, Charles H. Miller, Robert E. Dawson, Charles S. Moqle, William S., lr. Harris, Russel M. Morrison, Max Harvin, Hamilton M. Orrick, L. S. Hilderbrand, Andrew Stover, Jerry S. Any student pursuing a regular course of study in prepa- ration for the profession of electrical engineering is eli- gible tor membership in the American lnstitute ot Electrical Engineers. SIGIIIH DELTH RHO M A 1' H x-: M A 'r 1 c s Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1931 OFFICERS MARY HLINE PADGITT President , E' IAMES W. LACY :gl Vice-President y WILLIAM S. MOGLE,IR. Nm I lil Secretary PADGITT CHARLES EADES Treasurer MEMBERS 1'Aoler, O. B. 'l'LandOn, R. D. 'lCurry, Dudley W. Langwith, Dorothy G. Dickey, Claribel McDonald, lane Eades, Charles Miller, Robert E. Hilderbrand, Andrew Moqle, William S., Ir. Hilqer, Iacquelyn 'l'MOuzOn, E. D., Ir. 'l'Huif, Gerald B. Padqitt, Mary Aline Huffington, Roy M. i'Palmquist, K. L. Knox, Helen Richman, Chaim Lacy, Iames W. Ritchie, Robert 'l'Wright, Cecil B. 'l'Faculty Heguire-ments for membership are a B-plus average for twelve hours ot mathematics, three oi which must be in calculus, and a B average in all college Work. Its aims are the advancement of the science of mathematics and the high scholarship of its members. 0 PAGE 279 DAWSON DICKEY EADES A HILDERERAND HILGER HOWELL HUFFINGTON KNOX LACY LANG-WITH MCDONALD MILLER MOGLE MORRISON ORRICK PADGITT RICHMAN RITCHIE .,,, :st '. f.. . lc' 15,5 1 . 11.L v asf . F ..g,..i.. 5 Lita- Zlrli fl i 1 .2215 Q? '1 fhirsll ffl- L 'H git. I Lil . TES Q .psig J .- 1.1. 3.- mlr- A .-tart' Kiki if' KL. . 4,,., f.-1. Q L: . . ,gf kt-... ,f. ., V Z :alll 5' n ses 2 13? ' ,729 r N- Q . 'kxjgp .I -T: ' 59, 1-fi ' .qui f' A ...wa is-1, .. .. :Lf .. A155 ' af-. , 5-fs, ,- ...xp tg: '3'v ni? .rr 1 J.: mt: .45 t. 115.31 r :BC . 1 V . Jtwn, . ,W ., 4' 345 'lfifiil 13555, 5 S?- A I rw.,-fr ,. ,it 555 uc, WTI .isij A - 1 mfs' .4 .i Z 21 .ss xlib' . W., V 'xiii ..-1:11 . Qxi Arif: , . r --11. t- Y. ef. A11 fit! .a S 1:51 ft, 1 'TCA-tb . . ,. -'I' .fi 1153 r- .eq '-'7:,, -. .-g, f- . ,, nhl., Sz! ' : Q33 2' 'r -it s -:Hit .H . '5f',Jl+.. A Ria '11 ATKINSON BLACKBURN BUSEY CHENEY HARRIS HENKE HINCKLEY HOLLAND HORD HIHERICE111 SOCIETY OF IIIECHHDICHL EIIGIIIEERS O F F I C E R S CHARLES H. BUSEY . aw--. if Q . .Q HOWELL KILGORE KNOX LACY MCKINNEY MILLER MITCHELL MOGLE MOORE NADEL ORRICK SHIMER SHOOK WISENBAKER . WORLEY Chairman IOHN D. WISENBAKER Vice-Chairman ' SAMUEL P. SHOOK .4 1 Secretary ROBERT F. MITCHELL BUSEY Treasurer M E M B E R S Atkinson, Presley Lacy, lames W. Blackburn, L. E. 'lMatSon, Ray M. Busey, Charles H. McKinney, Hal H. Cheney, Ralph E. Miller, Robert E. Gardner, Marvin Mitchell, Robert F. Grimes, Charles ' Mogle, William S., Ir. Harris, Russell M. Moore, Marvin Lee Henke, Werner Orrick, L. S. Hinckley, F. B. Schumacher, Paul Holland, Raymond Schumacher, Vernon C Hord, Richard N. Shimer, Iohn M., Ir. Howell, Robert L. Shook, Samuel P. Kilgore, Rather B., Ir. Wisenbaker, Iohn D. Knox, Helen Worley, Iames 'T. 'H-lonorary Chairman Any student enrolled in the Engineering School is eligi- ble for membership in A. S. M. E. It is preferred that members haye upperclassman standing and a major in mechanical engineering. Engineers from Dallas and other parts of the Slate are presented at meetings of the group. Two students' papers were presented at the regional convention held at Texas A. and M. College this year. PAGE 280 . ' A K, BL' BETH PI TI-IETH FRENCH Founded at Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama, 1924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927 OFFICERS HAROLD LAVENDER President I ' GENE HIGGINBOTHAM L 1- X J in LAVENDER Vice-President MARTHA MARY STEWART Secretary DAN SMOOT rf l'.'h Treasurer MEMBERS Anderson, Mary K. Barlow, Martha Barnard, Edith Brewer, Elizabeth Broadbent, Elizabeth Carter, Elmer C. Ir. Chapman, Garland M. Davis Margaret Dunn Marguerite Faulkner Florence O. Field Lewis William Fritz Carol Hardy Elizabeth Hemphill Iosephine Hendry Peggy Hereford Emily Herman, Clara Higginbotham, Gene Holdridge, Ardys Lavender, Harold Lowrance, Cordelia McCulley Cecil M. McDonald, lane Quillian, Thelma Shimer, Kathryn Simmons, H. B. Smoot Dan Stewart Martha Mary Van Deren Nerissa Wood Albert . Wiley Helen Young, Geline Zumbrunnen Ruth 53:- fn? 531 5: mm 33 22 Q-Q mo E0 35' M21 'Nw 93 Ev go Us 20. gm 'T-Q '32 U3 ES Dm 'EQ EE 93 Pm Activities include monthly soirees and an annual y French play. 0 PAGE 281 F1 U1 '-1 2 32' 'JU '-3 i:-12132-'Z ., 1 1 1 W .I 1 ,f -4 , V ff - Z 1 gk, Y 5 -55 A A, AM- i - I Jr M 4 is , ' 1 X' A ill it Sir, ,. Duel Ka H -- C-vm 3 . A 5 H Z Z-L, j' - ig 1 -' M: it .ar Q: , h E L 4 1 ' H I' A J 1 x 4 , , 1 L Q! Q W 'A+ 3 Y - -A ' -1 - - -'v 1 .-1, . ,- A -, ,,, , , .H v- .5 . 1. N A ,L : - ,I 1- E if. Q 1 42'Z-til, '.LI'.'.,'.Tv' .M 1. r- 'f .!..' .- 'Q' r-Em Q 1. , ' . v 1 4 4 3' . . P . -1 , . . - 3 ' -L, - - ...f4.:3'l'.-5, , if., P .t l,? '5' ' J- - f- ' ' 224 -:fl 'raw' H rl r I 4 M- ' T' . . -V -I If 1 AJ 'hx -C 2 in 'L :L .L - 4 -6 v ,., ,-1.19 I Q- , - - ' In ..--' 1-1 . .. ' ' ' ' V,-Q. - -1 r,..',.- , - -3 . . .-- .-' n Q -1 ' ' . ' . .: -. '. ' ' '.'- - J t X' ' 44 O 4 4 A -A A A L v - 4 -1 ANDERSON BARLOW BARNARD BREWER BROADBENT CARTER CHAPMAN DAVIS DUNN FAULKNER FIELD FRITZ HARDY HENDRY HEREFORD HERMAN HIGGINBOTHAM HOLDRIDGE LAVENDER LOWRANCE MCCULLEY MCDONALD QUILLIAN SHIMER SIMMONS VAN DEREN WILEY YOUNG ZUMBRUNNEN 'ff 1 4!4:5:..::.5 ' X. Q 1 Pr Z - cus- A .. E 1 ill 1. - ,L v 'E' as Sf A-A P7 -::::,-. ta X, 1, 2 4 1 r N ,J 'L' rv- .l if l Dv IE' 1 ,- Q. . ,'!'v.f . -'.1-gn -.-- 9 -1,7 fit ' , -.Q-fI,. 'A -. ' -f if . s Z 'Rf' ' t ', , 45+-I ..f.-ffl ,fi-L4. ,fl1 'X :g,'.,,. Us ' 1 .4.v 13,1 x. .53 ' .1 L, ,-uf L. -E.: 1 n 1 ... .. 1.1 x .-gl, - . . -. 1,221 1 . 7 7.5 . '- . -1 -,. , 7-.LF-.. .,. ..,. , ..- ' 'I' .'I. 1' 1 'i.5' 1 .A' if Simi' j' -.-:ry f-A .A- . 'SQ' , -FJ ' TfJ. '7 ' 1 'fy Eglin-- ,,, , .,:,.., 1-elif.. - . .- 3?tj'.,--it J- ' me-1., if--2-. s. 1,-.rx -- ra 1 z'g':'.r - U . Ll. v':,I 'V'-1' ' . .. ,s.,,. f-.: v. . ...S .lf 4 . ...,g,Y- L '--45' uf-. ,L -1 -- px.- ,o'1, ,' '7-A-If ..':, 52:5-4 ':c' .,.,y,ligf:- ' .I if-' .4- ,. 3 7.'1f'f .IQ 4-fy Q 7 t ,L . , its I it ffnff fe s .,. te- ,,.-v , . v as-' ' 'rr ,sp 7 Lf ANDERSON ANTHONY CLARK COLE FLEMING GRIMES LAWSON MOORE PEARCE PITTMAN RITCHIE SHUFORD SPRAGUE STARNES WAGLEY Y ld 4 1 254 u.. 2. ? ll 13 B L U E K E Y Ljj MnN's Houonanv J Founded at University of Florida, 1924 If S. M. U. chapter Installed, 1932 H 5 3 O F F l C E R S ,7 L. DURWOOD FLEMING Qi President , . rf, L' 31 IOHN M. HNDERSON r A E.. Vice-President 1 ht' by ROBERT RITCHIE Y 'A'V'A Secretary-Treasurer ' ' . FLEMING M E lVl B E R S Anderson, Iohn M. Moore, Marvin Lee Anthony, Charles I. 'l'lVIouzon, E. D., Ir. Clark, Scott Pearce, George F., Ir. Cole, Edwin Thomas Pittman, Ray A., Ir. 'tCurry, Dudley W. Ritchie, Robert Fleming, L. Durwoocl Shutord, Harry Grimes, Tom Sprague, Charles Hordan, Lester Starnes, Charles N. Lawson, B. B., Ir. 'l'St. Clair, I. W. Marsh, Fred W. Waqley, Phil 'I'Zumbrunnen, A. C. 'l'Faculty Blue Key endeavors to cooperate with the faculty in the stimulation oi progress through the study and solution oi student problems. It sponsors a campus-wide friendship week every year. Its main project for 1938 was the appointment of a committee to make a study of the en- tertainment needs of the University and make definite recommendations for a program of entertainment for students during the coming school year. PAGE 282 o - .-,- A.. TL' Q . .xl-I.. ' ,rfgat 'E 'i 'ai- . nad. Sir' 3: Qgifsi -,i. if 1, .f . 1--ef , .xii-st. A -,5.. .-.-I-, . iii?-1 3555. Eff L ,. as A -. 5525 ' .. w ua, 4215i f ,sit -1. Pliff. it ik Aga, ft. Ee-A UH Q use 3 .Tift .xg ..- 1.44 sg H J-9:41 J, ruff-cr: Tritt ., iff., 'pfqfn uwirf' . ,rw 5 f'-'rw - 5. -, 1.5. 1 ff L.. . 1.511 et ,. 1299-5 L Le-, fi rtjxj iii., L Elrftliei aim CIVIL EIIGIIIEERIIIG SOCIETY Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1930 O F F I C E R S A ROBERT K. PAXSON 1 .4 . H President f CONNOR HAMMOND 'i v' Vice-President lr ,Q A+ suis Si., 1 ii i RAYMOND R. BRITAIN Secretary4Treasurer PAXSON MEMBERS Bertrand, Robert L. Paxson, Robert K. Britain, Raymond R. Pospick, Willie Crist, Thomas Reames, P. I. Hammond, Connor Roberts, Boots Sullins, Tim, Ir. The Society is open to juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering. Its purpose, which is to acquaint members with the field ot engineering, involves both social and commercial activities. Published reports by the members are reviewed at the regular meetings. THETH HLPHH OITIEGH ENGINEERING OFFICERS HAL MCKINNEY President IAMES W. LACY Vice-President ROBERT E. MILLER S ecretary-Treas urer E gi . fill ' A .Lf it eg! ,f l : IFJ MCKINNEY MEMBERS Bowman, less Y. 'l'Landon, R. D. 'l'F1ath, E. H. McKinney, Hal TI-Iufiman, H. F. 'l'Sl'1umaker, C. H. Lacy, Iames W. 'l I'hompson, Sophus i'Faculty Theta Alpha Omega requires an average grade ol 2.5 lor membership. Its membership is limited to the upper one-fourth ol the senior class. The purpose ot the organi- zation is to promote scholastic achievement. 0 PAGE 283 BRITAIN LACY MCKINNEY MILLER PAxsoN POSPICK ROBERTS SULLINS reef.. ft A 57. 1-.F , .VU : 1.4. -lim ,. - ng. va., .Q I qt, warg.-,g1et,. . 'flu --33,5 54 ., HR? I5 -, - 23 , ., 1 in .fa r '4 , .Wu .tt -I V - Lfittif Yi O-4.1 we .4-4, ' 15.1. 'if - pl: .igrzy ti tt: . Aff., . sf g. ...sn .1 sm - rt 'fl E l-I-2, ,.1s.t.. -. M if-his -if w- ,pf f ,...1. -. . me ,rw ', ' lm ..n. ' CL ..- 1 fr.: M 1.54. .it I.,-P-ff 1 . , ,.i,r4. . qs' .--the 193: Int. .x :ft wJ .-V ,qw 5 4, 'az 'YV' 1 viii I, 1- st., , .4 ti. I me as ' Tlti. .4 if - 721. TY: ,.,,.,f ,E ,FJ ':-3 ilfi- 1 :Yi .sf :sf il , .3 . ni. , mv 5 ' 'E-...icy . 2 R ,-gf: , , .Mu .Uhr .Nr -v. YY.- 1 si:-an V ' .Y .t qty-1, TF --4 re . ,it C, ri? ' N:-if . g, it 5-i r -jf' Jffrrl wiv... , Au- ry 31:2 'Wim -L ' fig-Q' '-..4 in ,gw f.,y,v,r :AL - FL: LT -3' - -if 1111 . .gg ' viii. J --rg. ni7 L . .-1 ,fly rf at :vp ,,.. xi-,Qi Q41 1 fm, .LTV--I ,-At, t, , 1.--1: ' .ici A5 . s Q., f .1 I.-,M . J ,-1 rv- H- iii.. :wir fn .. L , ,-q,,,..- 1i,J.' Ili . T ,LH .MT .,v . gf .2 xi .A fr. iw . .t ii. ' f ,F yi i tp 1: '49 A 5 iL1V.'1L:- , S' 4 21: I?- H52 St.-I ,N t I . 13 L. I ie. f,-3.1 ly-,. .. ,ew 1 155 3 .J. -I X.: Z P .5 t, . :NE I' ,521 ii: sg'- I ru, Nlvbx .,,1 f 'H-wt V 'H ...fy Y' 1 K 7-' 'FU'- 4 -I 2 Zh ra- ANDERSON BOHMFALK GALES HARRIS HENKE PRITCHETT SMITH STEINICKE WAGL1-:Y WILLIAMS WISSEMAN ZIMMERMANN DELTH PHI HLPHH GERMAN Founded at Weiford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 1929 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1934 O F F I C E R S MARY LULA WILLIAMS A President , HNNIE BIRD PRITCHETT Q3 W Vice-President ,' he IEANNE LAMAR ' 'A Secretary I IOHN M. HNDERSON WILLIAMS Treasurer M E M B E R S Anderson, Iohn M. Pritchett, Annie Bird Bohmfcdkl Smith, Caroline Mrs' Iohnitq S' 'l'Steinicke, David Gales' I' W' Tims, Helen Margaret Harris, Paul Wqqleyl Phil Henke, Erna Mae Williams, Mary Lula Lamar, Ieanne Wisseman, Hilmer Zimmermann, Edwin I., Ir. 'l'Facu1ty Requirements for membership are a minimum ot twelve hours of German with an average grade of B, indica- tions ol continued interest in the German language and literature, and good standing in all other work. The ira- ternity aims to promote the study ot the German lan- guage, literature, and culture, and to further an interest in a better understanding oi the German-speaking people. PAGE 284 0 E., .,. E. '?. x...lt 1 , t 1.:-- .4 5 g. , Q.. aw- -s ,f. , ...-13 . ,, ,A . Q , W- ' . .5 -'. ow nz fg: 1 ill ' L .1 3. flrl F.. I. 'U if .fp ,-, -9, - ' x JI I4 tl.. .- . - .QL-1 . gl. ,- 0 1' -.fp : ' ...lf-f. 'e 513' f . 'Q 71' ' . , .-Q' . . 1,5 -,- ,- I 'PT ' Iii. Qu , -'J xg. Ii'-F .I . 9 . ,. :ibm -. . ., ..... . . An, .. xx -.. J. ..p1. Q ,N pl .mg , . A--u s e legs z 1 X px 5 T, in Ein ETH SIGITIH PHI CLASSICAL Lnnavnsss Founded at University of Chicago, 1924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1927 OFFICERS MARY LULA WILLIAMS President QLN RICHARD REED Vice-President A . GERTRUDB HARPER IF . .A ' t l F1 'l f it ' Secretary WILLIAMS IACK BEDFORD HESTER Treasurer MEMBERS Abicht, Reba V. Lavender, Harold Anders, Nell Leinbach, Ruth Baker, Vincent 'I'Mclntosh, I. S. Bray, William D. tRedus, N. Ward 'BroWn, Alfred Milton Reed, Aln Richard Faulkner, Florence O. Sadler, I. D. Hardy, Elizabeth 'l'Smith, F. D. Harper, Gertrude 'l'Smith, Mrs. F. D. Hester, lack Bedford Smith, Robert L. Williams, Mary Lula ' Pledge 'l'Faculty The scholastic requirement lor membership in Eta Sigma Phi is a B average in advanced Latin or Greek and cz B general average. Program socials are held once a month to encourage friendship among students of the classical languages. 0 PAGE 285 ABICHT BAKER BRAY BROWN F AULKNER HARDY HESTER LAVENDER LEINBACH SADLER SMITH WILLIAMS use Z . ' ggi E gift A ln? tl ',...f - 0 apr l BARLOW fl flmtogs lwl 1 I El E Z -78 tty, . ff x DAVIS Gamma siama E n U c A 'r I o N Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1931 O F F I C E R S MARY MURPHY gig President L, MOZELLE WELCH ,E A, Vice-President 'Zl- -' 1? SARAH GALLAHER fl? Secretary 'K C LIDA MARIE HALL WELCH Treasurer M E M B E R S Barlow, Martha Burnett, Marie 'Davis, Margaret 'l'DeBoW, Mary V. Heustess, Elizabeth Higginbotham, Gene Holdridge, Ardys Lowrance, Cordelia Dunr1, M. Marguerite Morley, Katherine A. Faulkner, Florence O. Murphy, Mary 'l'Fee, Mrs. M. Sandlin 'l'Perkinson, Mrs. Itasca S 'l'l:'itzhugh, Nannie M. 'l'S1'nith, Mrs. F. D. Gallaher, Sarah 'Gamble, Mary Hall, Lida Marie Hardy, Elizabeth Henke, Erna Mae Herman, Clara ,- Stewart, Martha M. Tims, Helen M. Vinson, Edna Welch, Mozelle Wiley, Helen Williams, Mary Lula 'Pledge TFaculty Students having credit for litteen hours in Education and registered lor an additional three hours, or, having twelve hours and registered tor an additional six hours, and having a general B average with a B-plus average in the Department of Education are eligible for active membership. PAGE 286 0 , ,470 t9 N493 IHORTHR BOHRD Snruon WOMEN Founded at Syracuse University, 1918 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1932 GENE HIGGINBOTHAM President OFFICERS l Q it HRDYS HoLDRIDGE .5 E N I EANN . Vice-President HLICE IANETTE CARLYON in ll Secretary HIGGINBOTHAM KATHERINE GREEMAN Treasurer MEMBERS Carlyon, Alice Janette Hiqqinbotharn, Gene Chapman, Garland M. Holclridqe, Ardys Crow, Cecelia B. Kincaid, Nancy Davis, Margaret Pavey, Nan Dickey, Deane Claribel Pritchett, Annie Bird Greernan, Katherine Williams, Mary Lula Young, Geline Qualifications tor active membership are service, scholar- ship, and leadership, New members are elected in the spring upon the unanimous vote of the active members. Those persons are eligible who will have completed their junior year at the opening oi the Fall term and have attended Southern Methodist University at least two years. The scholarship standing is at least three points above the most recent campus averageg this scholarship standard tor initiation is based on the average ol all terms preceding election. o PAGE 287 CARLYON CHAPMAN Cnow DAVIS DICKEY GREEMAN HIGGIN- BOTHAM HOLDRIDGE PAVEY PRITCHETT WILLIAMS YOUNG - W, , iii, i it 3 is , ? rr ,,,, .513 e . 2 ec Z N N 'WEEE S ,ss , i M, N .l 2Z . . is u, lst, , les lags: ', l ,,A. 4 .W . ,,,! .,, 1 1 x WK - .Am 'I t. 'tu Z , , A 2 lb? .. Flex Jigs? g S , t , . l A , - fit 1 W ,T ,jug W 1 rm.. 5 ' figs CAHLYON PAIRES HEUSTESS ,laid .OAQY 'QN Q1 t .5 11 ,... . E .fi2Q7'Q5'QIg!QIlJIQf IDU PHI EPSILO11 Musxc Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, 1903 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1926 O F F I C E R S MARY HUBBARD ' President -. ' IUANITA TABER i it Vice-President ' -r ' ETTA FRANCES FAIRES ,QQ -1. J S 1 -T f ecre ary reasurer A HUBBARD M E M B E R S Baker, Ellen E. Hogg, Ruth d'Arline HOLLISTER Carlyon, Marian E. Hollister, Annelle Comstock, Doris Hubbard, Mary Faires, Etta Frances Sparks, Edwina Heustess, Elizabeth Taber, Iuanita HUBBARD SPARKS TABER Thompson, Grace Members are elected from the top quarterof all junior and senior Women in the Music School. Candidates quali- fy through solo instrument work, voice, composition, or public school music. Prerequisite courses are two years ol Harmony, one year ot History of Music, and one year of Sight Singing and Dictation. PAGE 288 0 '.- :ff 1 .. we . ' u ., as x P , ,A in , ' a I 4 . f, -H 1 fi- Ls- I 'v -1 ,a I Il' . .. v- 'M .Q 1 A 1? 1 df 1 -z,. ' .. .v . 1 T 4' S, ...,. IIIUSTHIIG SPORTS HSSOC IHTIOI1 Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1923 O F F I C E R S ,4 ELSIE REED , 3 President ,yi 1 , . - '1 I GEORGIA MAIE STENGER Vice-President HELEN WARREN 'h 'QQlfQ Secretary REED M E M B E R S Anderson, Mary K. Perkins, Mary Alice Andrews, Margaret Reed, Elsie Connell, Martha M. Conner, Clara Marie 'l'Dalton, Virginia Flanagin, lane George, Lorraine Hardy, Lula Mae Hardy, Marian Lash, Wilma Latham, Kay Lent, Dorothea Moody, Mary Beth Patterson, Marcile all ty Scott, Betty lane Shannon, Margaret Slaughter, Betty Kate Smith, Arline Smith, Caroline Stenger, Georgia Maie Vaughan, Norwood Warren, Helen Whittington, Margie Wright, Dorothy Yarbrough, Harriet N. Zumbrunnen, Betty The principal aim Oi this organization is to awaken a wide and intelligent interest in athletic games and sports and to promote such widespread activities as will include all women students of the University. Active membership is open to all who iuliill the requirements on seasonal sports. ANDERSON CONNELL CONNER GEORGE HARDY LASH LATHAM LENT MOODY PATTERSON PERKINS REED SCOTT SHANNON SLAUGHTER SMITH, A. SMITH, C. STENGER WARREN WV' as . 45. QW! -4.- 11' Ofc- o PAGE 289 WRIGHT ZUMBRUNNEN N.- 'Ein in F4 'E 4 .J N tx.' get ' 5-J 'PU' Z' - .Qt tgp. .0 gf ' if ,J , , mei, . omg 'x bl-Qkgf l - c,. 5. if T! V131 fum .,:, 4. ,1,t,v'3 ' W ,vt . 'S 1 3:1 if . tm'- 1 Jin -Ju, 'I' IR ,nf vi, , wiv U 4-5, -L 'sri' 711 .Lt Q rr, 'fl M,- X, ,.,. Eg ,. .,,, .QA my ,fra 5 rrp r J if -v -- wo -1: . in V-.r ,LQ Fiji' .Wi vp- n -l lf.-13432 J' H J I ft,y3,.Pw ,. H lil-2 me . u,.t . X., nic. 1 ,le ? s .. , .. sf Q .f,, --U.. 'L , 1. A - -cv T.. z f 'Ns ' lg Q Htl V.: 4... 'tw 'mfr- z 1 iqfl' 7 '-on , ,-W. .L ' -v kr 4' A 4 11 OQQQ-1 WA, .. we 'J-'wi 'tv 1. FL, Km: A br ' 1f?2,1t ji rc Mjlsxn. 1--57' Dt .t Q , .2 ' Tijgysa 15' ,VL .Q ,jeyfeng-. 7 , ,,.g:5i5:?p'- Ofpggft. 4 w J . X71-T F vt? I.. ....,t.w m'1x1 .bf 4 ..w r I, ill, Q.,-5 w .. . .w-.,. f .T td ff :Zim g. .Fi Ei f 1 ,i fr ,iz J' 1' -Q -..,' W ll ,1 tg. ,v Y, .. 9 tt,- '1-:ttf Ji T. .lit ft 'wt-Lu: . ml' 1? J ,yr n LPS vr, i-,:, 'ffavnt 3 ,U 'L as .gig 5, if.-5, w .,,. - 40,2 :mi Q1 ew ,ESV :J ef,-my Lge, . 19' YZEE. . .Ae 3:1 qv z i 'i ' I' 54,5- T.-'L , . , ,I G ,, A C-527 .1 'E wif E55 ' mga? . :a ff-v 'Ig ,n -T - w-. 0' ag fl J' 'Q F- -'F f -ik: is gf., sv. pri., , . 3- we Tf' 1 -A Mez, . .,, A2 .1 ...i -m.,.., -,sf f 1 2+ T411 1 -1.4 ,. 'l A r , 7,ffE-73,55 5 -S. -'Li . v 'H 1 te., .4 r'- il We .. 1,4 A. 'ZH : ALLEY BLACKMON CASE FOSHEE PHI I-ILPHH DELTH FALVEY I' A W Founded at Northwestern University, 1902 S. M. U, Chapter Installed, l927 OFFICERS MILTON M. KUSER Justice 1:-BAUER E. ROBERT RIDDLE, IR. MCWHIRTER RIDDLE ROBERTSON SHUEORD SMITH SULLIVAN TINNERELLO TURNER Vice-Iustice DONALD L. CASE Secretary IOI-IN N. HARRIS Treasurer RIDDLE MEMBERS Alley, Harry C. Powell, Mike E. Blackman, lack 'l'Potts, C. S. Case, Donald L. Eaton, Charles H. F alvey, Iames W., Ir. Foshee, Clinton I., Ir. Frazier, James S. Harris, Iohn N. I-leyser, Estill S. Kuser, Milton M. McWhirter, Robert 'l'Million, Elmer Riddle, E. Robert, lr Robertson, Willard Shutord, Harry Srnith, Albert Smith, I. Kirby Sullivan, Robert L. Tinnerello, Iohn L. Todd, Daliord Turner, Iohn M. White, Willard Wright, Harold B. -1'Faculty Phi Alpha Delta attempts to atlord its members beneficial Contact with their tuture profession. Moot court prac tices, legal research, and meetings with prominent mem bers of the bar are included among the activities of members. WHITE PAGE 290 0 WRIGHT KF 'G in ? 44' J' 3 N 45 tsl 'ti J., m E T H S I G PHI PRES!-:MAN SCHOLARSHIP Founded at University of Illinois, 1924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1931 O F F I C E R S WAYNE HNDERSON President ROBERT RITCHIE Vice-President VAUGHT GEORGE LOHMANN Secretary-Treasurer ANDERSON M E M B E R S Anderson, Wayne Baker, Vincent Byram, Audy M. Cage, Bill Carter, E. C., Ir. Eades, Charles H. Galvin, Charles O. Hoifrnaster, Vance Lavender, Harold Livings, George Nabholtz, lohn L. Pavey, George M., lr. Richman, Chaim Ritchie, Robert Rudine, Francis L. Sadler, I. D. Schumacher, D. Alexander, Ir. Shull, Henry A. Simmons, H. B. Lohmcmnl V. George Smith, Robert L. Love, Ralph D. Miller, Robert E. Mitcham, Fred Moss, Leonard Taylor, Irby Teubner, W. G. Waggoner, T, A., Ir. Wagley, Phil Watson, Robert P. A scholarship fraternity for lreshmen boys, Phi Eta Sigma requires its candidates ior membership to make a 2.6 average on fifteen hours work at least one semester during the freshman year. I PAGE 291 IIIH ANDERSON BAKER BYRAM CAGE CARTER EADES GALVIN HOFEMASTER LAVENDER LOHMANN LOVE MILLER Moss NABHOLTZ PAVEY RICHMAN RITCHIE RUDINE SADLER SCHUMACHER SHULL SIMMONS SMITH TAYLOR TEUBNER WAGGONER WAGLEY f- rv-- r It iii: V ft: g,Effg3j1 vt -'fini ' -A-5.5, .HLA ,'.V 5315. lv H. gag ,. 1151. T ' 51,55 . Fbti :ug-. , gat? F, 1-ff. . LESFY1 w A A TELL.: 434 7 I 'J' :rt - Lys-f' ' -.55 Ti 'Sky 5 'Ere .E Y fi Q g+?,T.-1 ' fLi .JV vjv. Au l 1-li - . L2 it -f V ' de ii V1.5 .ggi 'sim lift nie .- 185 2' 'fret' 'f H9512 21355 - . if 'TV V .551 -fff 5:14 swf' - w t-g,fr,L .,QIl,,-- .Q 5 !Q'i ' ' qlif'-nf 'J A wfgtfg, ., ,FQ 5 1- izfhf 'Iii V iw? 1 'rar ' 2-E 'Wi E. 'g. ,-si, 'l41I1 L L-f .-15. - i.. .yy 13:5 .eh .- raw. 4-fig: 315-J' ,. 1 Q., ,.,. V X .,,- , ' rfb A uf-1 l, hun ' ft' ,g. .ju-,,: fizfy Y 177 rj. I-ef -.U fn- E rt. ,V -. 2 QL .E G rr..:f . ,Kg xsfi LJ :rf as g.,. . 'wk' ... , .L..,.:.. I' Q ff fi 4fEQ 'f . V Giga C A ilu:-f! L, . Gfiifig- if' - tg.. ,M --Tu. Q.: 'PF ,. 1 -V . V S: hr... -H, ,V ALLEN CAMPBELL CHAPMAN CoLE FLANERY GOOODRICH I P U 11 I H. U B 1 I 1 Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1917 O F F I C E R S GRAY HAR-1-ING LINDSLEY WATERS ' President HAYS RoY M. HUFPINGTON Vice-President OSWIN KERRYN KING, IR. Secretary H IOHN WISENBAKER WATERS ICKS Treasurer HUFFINGTON IACKSON M E M B E R S Allen, Paul E. King, Oswin K., lr. IOHNSON Campbell, Raymond Lindsley, Philip, Ir. KING Chapman, Kenneth B. Mansfield, Ioe, Ir. LINDSLEY Cole, Dan M. Pittman, Ray A., Ir Flanery, Charles Schoppe, Carl W. Goodrich, Wilson H. Smith, E. L.,Ir. MANSEIELD G I St I f R b E PITTMAN ray, oe r1e , o ert . SCHOPPE Harting, Albert Strief, Harry I., Ir. Hays, lack D. H. Tigner, George W. Hicks, lohn H. Wagley, Phil SMITH Huff1ngton,Roy M. Waters, Lindsley STRIEF' E' lackson, Gilbert White, Willard STRIEF, H. lohnson, Robert Wilkie, Iames C. Wisenbaker, Iohn TIGNER WAGLEY ' WATERS Unification of n:1en's social fraternities is the chief aim of Punjaub. Il also attempts to promote friendship and co operation among the various fraternities represented in its membership. Each year, three members are selected from each of the nine oldest fraternities on the campus P 292 0 WHITE AGE WILKIE WISENBAKER Fu:-1 CFD it SIGIIIH DELTH CHI Iounnausm Founded at Depauw University, 1909 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1931 h OPP1 W. -f CERS CHARLES FLANERY President HARRY I. STRIE1-', IR. Vice-President IAMIE GOUGH Secretary l PLANERY OSWIN KERRYN KING, IR. MEM Addington, Glenn Bray, Frank M. Curry, Brack G. Flanery, Charles Gresham, Robert, Ir. Treasurer , BERS Iohnson, lack Kehoe, Iohn T., Ir. King, Oswin K., Ir. Loomis, Dick Munson, G. M'Cauley Hamilton, E. Poston, Ir. Risinqer, I. Donloe Hartinq, Albert Hood, O. H., Ir. Scott, Lawrence Striei, Harry I., Ir. Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is open to men students majoring in the School ot Iournalism. It attempts to incul- cate in its members a practical conception ot the field of journalism. o PAGE 293 ADDINGTON BRAY CURRY FLANERY HARTING HOOD IOHNSON KEHOE KING LOOMIS MUNSON RISINGER SCOTT STRIEP BARLOW Burr: .y y ? - -A K Xi l 1 K If Wi 4 '5 FURR GERMANY HERMAN HUFSTEDLER LANKFORD MAGEE PAVEY SANFORD TIPPETT TYLER WILLIAMS WIMBERLEY SIGIIII-1 DELTH PI SPANxsx-1 Founded at University of California, 1919 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1936 OFFICERS CLARA HERMAN President MRS. E. M. DUNSTAN A ,S Vice-President -' BEDFORD FURR EYES l Secretary 1 A NAN PAVEY HEHMAN Treasurer M E M B E B S Bccrlow, Leila Lankford, Evelyn Buie, Nona Frances Lincoln, Charles Fred Carter, Elmer C., Ir. Magee Cavender, Mary H. Afmilda lane Coleman, Mrs. Lois -IHMYCM' S' A' Dill, MIS, Dwight Sanford, Ieanette Dunstan, Mrs. E. M. Sudduth, Lucile E. 'l'Edrnonson, Mrs. Ruth Tippettl June Furr, Bedford Tyler, Helen Germany, Annette Vinson' Edna Herman, Clara Williams, Dorothy 'l'Holt, Mrs. L. S. Wimberley, Hufstedler, Welna B. Iarnie Rowena 'T'Faculty Requirements for membership are six hours intermediate work in Spanish with an average of B, and at least one term in the University with a general average ol B. PAGE 294 o Q 1' 1 u. ns... SIGIIIH GHIIIIHH XI Gr-:onocv Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1924 OFFICERS E. F. BLAKEMORE, IR. President A CLARE W.HEAD1NGrON 741 f Vice-President . 5 b L. GRAY PATTILLO, IR. Secretary Li.. BLAKEMORE GEORGE LOVING Treasurer MEMBERS Aaron, Wesley TAlbrittOn, C. C., Ir. Blakemore, E. F., lr. Bogardus, Robert 'l'BOOn, Iohn D. Eubanlc, Grantham 'l'FOscue, Edwin I. Graves, Claude, lr. Headington, Clare W. Huffington, Roy Lide, David M., Ir. Loving, George Manns, lay Matthews, Clifford McConnell, Bob McNulty, Charles Mercer, Melville M. 'Patterson A. Balfour Pattillo, L. Gray, lr. 'I'Shuler, Ellis W. Spurgeon, Paul L. Trace, Robert Troth, Robert 1l3Edge 'Hfaculty Members ot Sigma Gamma Xi are majors in the Geology Department with an average of C or above. The purpose of membership is to acquire a knowledge of the commere cial aspects of geology and to engage in scientific study on field trips. 0 PAGE 295 AARON BLAKEMORE BOGAEDUS GRAVES HUFFINGTON LIDE LOVING MCCONNELL MCNULTY PATTERSON PATTILLO 1-,:.: Q M1 t 1 g . E K at S v V NP Q Q 2: 1 w'f1. ' .thy .gs 2,2 l Q , ll Q 5 M-' ' E 1 , mm mx , t ' lllllluu it L Ji 11 E E it l ...H 3 rv- -. -.,'f4 .' f' an A-.tw LQ. I A-3.g.g..- 5 L. ..?,frlK.. . . -. HL ' Q: ' . r . ' ' ' ,wg--,.,. -.. f FI' II' . ,,4-i':4-f- lbfff-1: li fa' '-2' '- '. ,x, ,H . ,sf .1 - 3.1:-5- I L ,'J,' J'---f fu' g . . ',4 9 v ZZ: -..111w: J': - 5 --1 Q- .E,5 1f 7 ' if '- tilin- .5 fs fur '-5 'iii 'Y IZ' ,Lfs .,,.A.v... .. - .L,-E.-4 V.. 925-Z 1.114 -J- 7...-. -1 4. . . f.-1 . -., Y 1 'Q'- Yiri 0' .' . ,,,. A. ey.. , -' .4 ffm: Hifi -f f.l L,5 ffl- H U :It 4, Ff- Lv- -I.: gr, '. ., Q. . 9 , Tuff T-,1 ' , 5.4 1 -Z, . ,1 if-. -1 L4 J. , : ' F55 P.-:L -ii..-, ' 4, , -. H l,.- :,.. -, -q f ' -3 .1 - WL. ., 1: J' -5. ,,,.. .-., ,,,-, . I4 ? f :.. H-.V i1'g.' 'x Y ? 5. Q., . ..--v- -7, I I lily 1 ,1 zfs. -LQ.. -'2,..1Q,.'3,, f,'.v, . .. . .. f 4. ., 1. L ,T I ':. iw .. 1 . -sf- nl' :v .ff- w '1 1.1- .'T '1r. , 'l. .gM. . N . -v','-l'.. A. --,ffl 1'-mfg. 4 557552. .v. - -15.- x'f,. LS 13 iz Y . ,.1. . , .Z is -1 luis - -6-115-1 3-. A -' ':'- -ffjfl. J- -.-tg' -, .-:s,,l, Q--H -, .1 Qs kvfvif... .., ., ,. A,5,.?-.il if 1 ,5.,,,.,l - - F.'i'-EBF -5113- - J 3,1 2' 131.515 gi ' J fig, 'ZX' , -. .-'4-1: .. ... 'f ?f'j'-+V' I -tl., 'I, Y .E V. gg r,1'2 Y:. NM ,LQ T' . S41 'Q' t 1-f.,.., ,. -6.3-:Elf STUDEHT COUIICIL OF RELIGIOUS HCTIVITIES OFFICERS RALPH SLAGLE President H. C. MAIDEN, IR. si Vice4President K - 1- A til DOROTHY Novrcr-1 W V- Secretary MARTHA SHARP SLAGL2 Office Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Deputations . . . . . VINCENT BAKER Recreation . . . . . LURLYN IANUAHY Christian Social Action . . DEAN1: CLARIBEI. DICKEY Publicity .... Worship . . . R. B. MORELAND . REBA V. ABICHT Speakers . H. C. MAIDEN,lR. M E M B E R S Y. M . C. A. Presbyterian Young People Ireland, lames Morrison Bowles, Mary Virginia Vanderwoude, Norman C. Shaw, Mitchell Torn Y. W. C. A. . Christian Young People Carlyon, Alice Ianette Ianuary, Lurlyn Theology Student Organization Hollingsworth, Kermit Roberson, Iesse W. Starnes, Charles Newton Episcopal Young People Terrill, Menter B. Young, Elizabeth Methodist Young People Fleming, Edwin Zumbrunnen, Ruth Baptist Student Union Lewis, lack Riddle, E. Robert, Ir. Anthony, Charles I. Dickey, Deane Claribel Members-at-Large Abicht, Reba V. Baker, Vincent Maiden, H. C., lr. Moreland, R, B. Menorah Club Baron, M. M. Novich, Dorothy Newman Club Galvin, Charles O. Gaylord, lay The S. C. H. A. is an adventure in cooperative religious living on the campus of S. M. U. lt seeks to provide the medium through which students may work out a prac- tical program of religious and social living as they face the realities of modern life. lt is in fact the activity phase of the Curriculum of Religion for the University. Member- ship in the Council is composed of the officers, which are elected annuallyp representatives from the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and the Theology Students Association, representatives from each denomination represented on the campus, and members-at-large. PAGE 296 0 SIIIHSTIKH Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1919 Flower: Sunset Rose Color: Gold OFFICERS LAUREL IANE SAMPLE -- g President - Av .lv , VIRGINIA PERKINS J V ' Vice'President J Y HNNE OATES e ,N tt 't-mt L., .-1 . ' ' , , Secretary SQL' . I P' f'1:, .lr- L RUTH KEMP SAMPLE Treasurer MARTHA MCKAMY Historian MEMBERS Alpha Omicron Pi Benoist, Valerie Browne, Mildred Pulliam, Mary Ellen Sample, Laurel lane Warren, Helen Chi Omega Bell, Betty Nail, Billie Perkins, Virginia Rogers, Lois Slaughter, lean Delta Delta Delta Barnard, Edith Kemp, Ruth Meyer, May Dell Oliver, Marylen Stallings, Torn Ed Pi Beta Phi Almond, Beth Angus, Ruth Dyer, Ruth Oates, Anne Voss, Dorothy Zeta Tau Alpha Barrett, Billie Carr, Muriel Graves, Mrs. Helen Mcliamy, Martha Owen, Lelia Clyde Swasiilca is an inter-sorority organization composed of the five oldest Sororities on the campus. The purpose of the organiiation is to promote friendship and cooperation among the various sororities. To facilitate the accomplish- ment ol this end, a social tunction is arranged annually. 0 PAGE 297 ALMOND ANGUS BARNARD BARRETT BELL BENOIST BROWNE DYER KE MP it MCKAMY MEYER NAIL OATES OLIVER OWEN PERKINS PULLIAM ROGERS SAMPLE SL Voss AUGHTER STALLINGS WARREN wg, .1'o .,,,. . - .- Nr. p 4 '1 'Q RO- ,. , ,I u- 5 -1... fg' .- ,w?,,,u L. ., jf,gg.T'1' 1:52, 'iff'-' ---5. '.. 7 4-:-1 ':'1--1., 'gli'-L .'-' :lu 'LF ..fe f.' - ,Zf!.Z1-L., - 5, ,tat . .- ,f-.55 -, 0115- ' -- ,136 'J 5 5,3 ' 5 ' 1? f. ' 4.15: .,:.,.4.-t:1- 5 -j gf -.af Tk . I' ITM ii' ' - -,4'L2'y ' fl 451' ' . 'tv leniq- it-i.'.' -. , , 2 ,-i4:'.':.-5.1 , jg-M--u'?t -' ..'f 1' 157' T- M I -.-xr-' 2 1. ,..,i.,--, .. ,. Lt.-1'.L,fi ':'..Q T7.'5i':54'1Til . .i 1f. -Q' 'f ff' I A: zg-,:.g'-:ga 9 Z' r,. .- ..f.9..- - fr.3 -Z'-if -11.52 rl ' 'In' . rv 1 X1 -.' :, . vi:-21-.ta --A ' .,j .5f gn' ,, ft 1'-. ' , .J nt ' I' ' v I . ' ii. . .,.. J, g . . v...l- - A , . -A ', 'f r,,. iq... 5'-e : , 'f'.,fl-T , I '5 1 '1-.L.f'f ' . . ' jE?'ff o.l.L .5 .tug ' ,.', a . -j mzgg- '-11... -E vw, 1 ,r,.y,- . V1 'qt it E'J X . ..o'1' '. '?l f 4-'l. 4'-321.31 t.. 17 ,Q gt :' 'f'1'4: 2,3 :.t fi,-I '45-TH it . ,I . '. . .Y '-'s ,af' , 5 f1'l' E-,'.,. rl '.-.-.-- 1 i1 c.'-...V I iw '?, .'37'f'f . '.l.-1, -l lN13r 1: '1'. f'-' : I .,,,,1.. :. T -s'f':'. 'Ai -ri-. ,.' ,Ji-N .I .,,. , .1 ' --' .t. 1 f?.'L,5I1.ff' -- j'? ,:g,ai!f - I t. .- a 'g'.,,.-1. J. 1- I, -I 1' :1'.'i'-r'Ty:':. -11:-5'-it. A f'-I yfafogg. L f 1'?':f1- l 4 - - ,,. Q, 1.53 1 ff'- A I. .T A gl ' .. 1.. gut,- 27'- L..,. . :I 5 I-vm, , ., 5 , -1 .E ,- ,t .. 11 --, ' If . run f 1 - , :, ' ., .- 4 ,.7I.1f' QQTCL' . 41' A-L, :yt - -fr --1... :'f,.f' :-- .- -1.-9 .1 'f ':- V-.-. 1. .g, 'WE z. ., ' l,,:.. -' ,Z. ' 'I le' A I, w. ar. .1 - auf ., . .I I-1 ,,.. . . 5-.,f.. - U I,-1 fx -4 ,f A, ANDERSON BENNETT CHAPMAN CRAIG FRIEND MCMINN RIDDLE SPIVEY STEWART VAN DEREN 2 .. tt dig . W! 1 ' 5- 1 1 A x ,, 3 1 . t IA THETH SIGIIIH PHI IOURNALISM Founded at University of Washington, 1909 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1930 O F P I C E R S NAN PAVEY President MAE MCMINN Vice-President VIRGINIA SINGLETON n Secretary 'A Q MARTHA MARY STEWART PMB., Treasurer M E M B E B S 'Ackerrnan, Io McMi1'm, Mae Anderson, Mary K. Pavey, Nan Bennett, Tevis Riddle, Bose Marie Chapman, Garland M. Singleton, Virginia Craiq, Carolyn I. Spivey, Emily Friend, Ioyce Stewart, Martha M. 'Van Deren, Nerissa ' Pledge Membership in Theta Sigma Phi is open to women who intend to pursue journalism as a profession. The scholas- tic requirement for members is an average of C. PAGE 298 I Q I Bw , 4i:3P Xflxx 'X t f -xr, 1,1 A 1 ll UKHUUIIIIHT-I-SHHROF Bnorr-uznnoon or Horton Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1936 O P P I C E R S ROBERT L. SMITH President ,ny .Fifi CHARLES STEPHENS lt Vice-President r...Jt i NORMAN VANDERWOUDE I A L Secretary-Treasurer SMITH GILBERT IACKSON Publicity Director M E M B E R S Avery, Albert M., Ill McNulty, Charles Baker, Vincent Popkess, Fred Gresham, Robert, Ir. Srnith, Robert E. Hughes, Iohn Nelson Stephens, Charles D. Iackson, Gilbert S. Vanderwoude, N. C. Kauttrnann, Adolph F. Zschach, Karl G. Ulchuwwat-i-Sharoi is a secret honorary sophomore or- ganization which serves as a backbone and driving force for the sophomore class in the promotion and furtherance oi school spirit. Particularly are their efforts bent toward developing school spirit within the freshman class. Each year the twelve most prominent freshmen boys are chosen to become active members for the next year. The membership is kept secret until the end of the sophomore year. o PAGE 299 AVERY BAKER GRESHAM HUGHES IAcrcsoN KAUEEMANN MCNULTY POPKESS SMITH STEPHENS VANDER- WOUDE ZSCHACH G' ,., Q fe. -- -fra -,.,. 2' 9.-G .lr ..f' D 'Fa :nfl-3 Q5 If '-S '. ..-- .- . r. N. 23. '7'I'L'I .mar . f, - . 1 .1 dl, gf. . .-. - - ' 2111- : : 'Tfi !,f,,.'-4.- :IQ .J f,-1-'Q' . .. ... pf,':. ' L- S222 .. 13... E 9, -y 1 '-'sz-'-'1'T' .-- rf 3, -' .wx - -' .- .., ...sqft --', . . 2 . ,,. ., ,i , ,A ,. V151 g'....':?1-G. , ,ni . , .4 - Q.. ,-3g,K..:-L.. ':.s. 9 1'1' f . .ht imiqgj ,. ,ig- ff-3?G.J9' ' Y ' .. :- Hgh-. ' -- -Q-. Q,11..-g.'-a,'i- ' . 1' I-.41 .f' -- 'T f 1 it -w f. gtvl.-AQ --: ,. jf-, al. 1 ,- ff if '-'-fw2-'- . gag in '. .' TTI' 7- 1 Q :nl W':i'l ' T 2. .3 A '15 '.' .- gt. T-'qi . .G-.1.7,:.f.-'Ir' - .x 'f. .gf -' t. -' f..-'ffl' Ira. ZQ'.1.1'V1I'1 .lZ5't ?' 3' 'f,L.rf l.,A...r mfr, J.. .:J. ., .,. :Q-V1 ,'AT'.1 ',.: .- I' , nf' ' LH ,. ff, f-. ' HIL' S . Q.. 3: I 1 'JDJ WHA' '4,'-. '. 7A- -5 Z '--L- .., f-9: , :ff.:g. gs-1-f 5,1 '. .a Q -- . l A - f' , .'f'L, . X.. '1 4'LQ..'j'r' , . .L. -.. 1. ' '1, 'E:1T :' 1-t. -' -4. 3 I it ,.'-. 'gZ',If IZ E., -- r.,.,- A I... . .,,. ,- . . a...v- ..,4.:.' -1 ' 53.2,-ZIL-.,' -fl' :.' 4.4-, 'f:,.f.'l. f.. Q -I I. 555. I . ' .. --1.--. ' . Q 4, 4. .,:,-:- 1 3?:E.,iLfg. :. 1. .- .!'f..: ,'.. 57. .'i1f'.'. re .11., 'I Pj- -f- -1,-xf, .. I-gif., ji PZ ,-' 'c, .. . w p. .. 8, 1113-321:-43 11, 'F 31' 5: - 5-1 f .,..41!.',-5. .'f Q' -9- ' . .-1 'Fe -- '-.':- -,t.' 4, 'A :ffl-.G:1 f ', i-5 1, :- -gtitf -. -- . .ff , .4 'A ' 1 1-u.v',: -5. . -37'.'Z'-!x 5. - -V -'J411-1-.' ' 3fi'f.:T',': . F- I ,--sufz. A 71- -'ixfarft . ' L-gil, Ti' !C. 'v,.': ' . :?A1i'.' 1. Lf : L1:?'F 15 if sg.-.5.:..,i .. ' fur. - va: I- . l?'?.'g'z ,lf A ' WTF' QV:-I 5 T - V --:.' ef. . .r. J- arf- l -1. ': , T :Y . ' 1'Z?'? y 1I'.QZ 7 'ef-.f - ':7.. T' ol fvz..'l' P' , 'F.: :.. v1 -.: ' 'li z' V tl Lt H in, , .1 will if mam EQ? ' fl 1 . U K 5 11 N I ! ' 1 I 3 51.5 l V ,iw H Y mf H . rf' r .' e f T .' -I A - .. 31. N ge t- I Ig?-. ig., rw -any 22 5 , . .- 2. ,. . I .-.L ' I ' 9-'5 W' V M , . .1 1 J , M I S 'mg I I , 3 I tl, A is I f I we vi- I will 1' ,Nu,.eLE, A 15,553 igr qqiii' fl i r ty, ,K , W- , x ' ,Qt L I 1 it lm ew af ' H 2, A ,L ti' pf I ESM, . JL l I W 7 -.2 -13. . W., . .. , 'I ., ,,.n.'o, Q 'WI 1 , K I f .. Ilia' -Q.:--1: In 'GAi .. . . 1 .' I t.fQfx ' in , ,f L-.. 'Q AQ A XM U. .1 . W! 'M li: .. V '. 'A I g i y . . way Hi BAKER CARLYON COLLINS CORKERN DEATS DICKEY I-IUGHSTON IRELAND IANUARY LOHMANN MOORE OIBEIRNE PATTILLO PDIRCE POPKISS SHARP VANDER- WOUDE WATTS Y.fI1.C.H. ' Y.I1I.C.H. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS JAMES MORRISON IRELAND President 1 Y, Q : Q xl L. GRAY PATTILLO, IR. - V QU' 'j ' Vice-President ' LUCRETIA DONNELL ' I Secretary - B NORMAN C. VANDERWOUDE IRELAND Treasurer Y. W. C. A, OFFICERS QLICE IANETTE CARLYON R D 'R President I NANCY KINCAID Ir., 4 2 Vice-President if, ft Y LUCRETIA DONNELL Secretary f' NORMAN C. VANDERWOUDE CARLYON Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Freshmen Clubs Publicity Anne Huqhston Fred Popkess Norman C. Vanderwoucle Barbara Corkern Sophomore Clubs programs Corinne Peirce Nancy Kincqid R- M- Moofo L. Gray Pemlio, Jr. Conlernpory Problems Deane Claribel Dickey Vincent Baker Campus Relationships Socials Lurlyn Ianuary Carr Pritchett Collins, lr. Martha Sharp Membership c. B. O'Be1me R- M- Moofo Fine Arts Sponsors Lucretia Donnell Vaught George Lohmann Wm. Mayne Lonqnecker N. Ward Redus Murray S. Dickson Round Table Paul K. Deats, Ir. May Lee Whitsitt Dorothy Dell Watts A. C. Zumbrunnen The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have acted this year as a unifying organization between fraternity and non- traternity students, providing opportunities for leader- ship and participation in several tields ot interest. The Annual Circus Carnival, Freshman Clubs, Phi Rho Kappa, Someun, a Sophomore Luncheon Club, and several dis' cussion groups were sponsored. This year the Y acted as host to the North Texas Conference in April. The out- standing accomplishment has been the creation ot the Mustang Corral , student recreation roam. PAGE 300 0 PSI CHI Psvcuoxocv Founded at New Haven, Connecticut, 1929 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1930 WILLIAM D. BRAY .... . President HENRY B. SIMMONS . Vice-President CECELIA B. CROW . . Secretary 1 Fi. Q. SAHTAIN . Treasurer H A BRAY M E M B E R S Bible, Evelyn Crow, Cecelia B. Maxwell, Allen Blackburn, Marvin Daniel Crumbaugh, Iames C. Simmons, Henry B. Blackman, I. Margaret Garmon, Renno McKay Simons, lack Bray, William D. iGraham, E. Hoyle Smith, Virginia iBrewer, Elizabeth Hamilton, Edward Steiniclce, David G. Cheney, Robert Hood iHufiington, Ierry iWag1ey, Phil iCoit, Ruth Riddle Hurst, Mary Yates 'l'Wisseman, C. L. Collie, Waller IICOIIIQGH, Louise ilinoohuizen, Pray Kramer, Louis F. An average of B in Psychology with a C-plus general average, and a desire to and its applications is required of all members. ZETH PHI ETI-1 SPEECH Anrs Founded at Northwestern University, 1893 S. M. U. Chapter Installed, 1919 Wood, Albert E. 'I'Yarborough, I. U. continue the study of psychology ' 'V - o If If I c E R s gg, NANCY KINCAID .... . President ,UKV MARGARET DAVIS . . . Vice-President 1 ' EMMA V. DUNLAP . . Secretary-Treasurer DAVIS vlll M E M B E R S 'Bow1es, Mary Virginia Davis, Margaret Kincaid, Nancy 'Bright, Betty , Dunlap, Emma V. Martin, Marian 'Carlyon, Alice Ianette Evans, Eloise McCoy, Gerry 'Corkern, Barbara Hayes, Edith Estelle Peirce, Corinne 'DaVis, Dorajean Sample, Laurel lane 'Pledge 'l'Faculty iAssociate Advanced standing in the Speech Department with a B average and a B-minus average in all college work are requisite to membership. This year's activities have included the annual playwriting contest, the production of the winners of the last year's playwriling contest, and the annual presentation ol a group of chi1dren's plays. 0 PAGE 301 X Qn,, Q ' 'flag W W nik 'if H..- 1 I Q nj' X I , K IJ - v ' F 4:1 H 1 4 if J . m r img, 4 ix 1 1 I .H 4 A A 'ff 'i E? gg -a-'KN W .,:x'!, Kylix? V I , 1 4 f -1 . Q -f -w!,wf,A,,, f ' 5Ew,?,3 4g5:,f1 R , 'G , 2 5:f?2ff2 X f e icafiorz OVING NOBODY . . . which has been a somewhat chronic ailment among grind staffs in past years . . . we take fiendish delight in dedicating this revealing section to our campus stink-raisers Csometimes miscalled big-shotsl, those omnipresent hobgoblins who continually assail the nostrils of the student body with all manner of vile aroma, causing Widespread face-making and general pandemonium. At the top of the dedicatory list, and ranking first in infarny, stands-you guessed it-PHIL tBring the mop-l'll clean up politicsl WAGLEY, Who Will go down in history as the daddy of the Progressive party, the combine which ended combines. K Next, in approximate order ot odium, comes Editor O. K. KING, IR., who claims to possess a strange, mysterious power Which, peculiarly, no one has ever seen-or even felt, for that matter. And last, but surely not least in stinkobility, We have BILL QSITTING BULLl BROTHERTON, campus egotist who burns out a one-way conversational bear- ing every time he corners a listener. People cross the street at the sight of Bull's ominous shadow. o PAGE 305 WAGLEY BROTHERTON KING, O. K. HARTING ADDINGTON GRESHAM Lovs PERRY KING, H. KING, H. KEHOE DILL KINMAN RIDDLE HILLTOP CHICKED CLUB Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1938 Colors: Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rock White Flower: Cockscomb I O F F I C E R S PHIL WAGLEY ....... President BILL BROTHERTON . Vice-President IOHN T. KEHOE . . . . Secretary FRANK Love . . . . Treasurer E. ROBERT RIDDLE . . Treasurer-Watcher M E M B E R S King, Henry Rose King, Oswin Kerryn, Ir. Kinman, Richard M. Love, Frank G. Perry, Howard D. Riddle, E. Robert, Ir. Waqley, Phil Addington, Glenn Brotherton, Wm. H., lr. Dill, Dwight Gresham, Robert, lr. Harting, Albert Kehoe, Iohn T. King, Henry Rose Membership in the Hilltop Chicken Club is open to all who possess better-than-average capacity to make themselves gen- erally obnoxious. Ordirzarily, no freshmen are selected, this being due io the fact that it usually requires two or three years oi preparatory work to fulfill the rigid requirements. PAGE 306 0 f xN . 1 h-- iiiiigi . yn -- ,, - 1? 555- i.: :-: ' 1- ' AX' L ? gk .' age. I ' V . Jiifi, gg lizlifi f: - V - . ':ifT Y V' ,,,, it ,zrll 1: X X i ' R yi H 7 ,irii f Y: ki FQ- 1-.. :Ma Ig: ' of TAN 'ANGEIF ,.TA2,,,f -E-...1:f X - - ' ' ' 4 - -- iigvixgsfaufnns THEH938'BALL-RNDi-CHRjN GAN57i ' , 0 A:: ' S3 f 1 ' 15133 0142-1I1, I I N iris? L ff 1 7 i 1 I 43 sl X -.:,., 'i Y ,J , K 'xv' ' 1 ' '1' Q l .. .. ' I llliqll :J-iq Y -H ' I ,,A. ' in-Ei V-1. 0 wh lg m??Q! :.: ff? 'S' -Y -J! f I faiwwig . Q 3 CMN ' Mg ,x4n'gf'? .3 ifiiif A E SSE 5 ' f 1 0 ,, :rs ,-, , 1 fy, Y- ' A is :: ' ,4 in .ir 4 -I 7 +9 ' 'F Q 2f X ! fqfg I, 5 - RF 1 x ' Q ' 1 . x1x' Q'N1 S3 b I 'C ' 7 , V. If 'i 1 ES 4 Q - - 'EA Q ,gif ,t T ,ff POOR GUYS! CPOOR GALSH 0 PAGE307 ,. SQ .r'l' K ' an I , - ? ' . .. Q A 'L X qw? x a 1 2. +-I Qi 3 X X Q H 1 'xf . e W. 1 xx fi 'Q f 1 1 1 X . if K L 1 'QQ 1 , 'N-, 0 1 'AQ i ij I u. ' 511 1- -.- V C '. 3 rf r,-.L AR .it ,:Z,f....' 4 'H , -'Sf 1 -1: -. . ,A ' f TJ twin fs 'Q X ' X 'f 11'3 N '-1, x' M X. D lt Q -Q Y V ' r D , 3 In T . , 2 X fo V99 , . ' .A ' eg, 5, vi. e fe 'ea . e e U 4 a fx- N 5's ., f ' 5 IJ 'I Hb -11: gf- .'s y in N ,, 'Q f i'f.x5n'x ': A ' ' X K 'I 1 QT l fx -' ' k - -1- Y' ' NK N A :Ei,.s'9 i' 4 ' ' 9 ws' XL lf' i' ' e 1 f' -W X ' N' 1- ' , QW . , ,. fffffy I NN 1 'X ik , A .,., .A 5, , f,. .,,f 1 ,H , gig, ?q. .'IQ' QA AQ . I if 17 ,V , , x L, . ,Q e fr X X -e ' 4 X ',' pg' 435 13 , -RX .wg-in Q +5594-x 5?,,f: L CNS f' ff- an 'gy N N g-,-A-'fx . I WT-I,f, , WYAI ,U K.- I I QA V-,1 iff, ,I M1 5 N . , , 7fjf, f 1' M. ' Q - Q W1 .Yv, f Q J: aw' I' i f ii ' 'I if Wi se A .., Q .Q 'hy xxx fge F Q , 'HELL Aff, . , ,El ' ff f 'Q' V: ' J 1, - 'fQL',Hf.1 ' fi 'M 1 f, ,I hu ,.,, zfaki.: 4 V -,Q 'QVC ,g , .rl 3 14 . x f Jig ef, f 5,4 gf Q51 ' fe' v , ' .. '4 E-'f fl!!f7'Q -'-' 3 - e f ii-3' f 'Q A 547' Q, vi f gf Q1 1 'Z '::iP:.' ' fl- q ire ..,' f' Afffiilx ' ': 4 . 1, e W 9 Q 'Q 1 it xf F352-5 - 2' 4- Y I ' if -.- MQ rg S' 0 ON .5 ': f - W S x xx Z - I Y - N IH Wi' QA 59' A 'E --Ie X A' A 9 U . Nh W, gi, o , ,XFX O -L J,-:ef 4 ,la .H ee, E Q6 54 J .Ji- ,fjgg 'mm fi x ,-1 X :, e ,O . ..,1we,N 'K mil f me . Q SD , k i5 1 - -L ' - wi ' - L . .A,. - . -M-. 1 I1 fs ee 2 Q 3 I 4 mile! , Yu f e 2 , is e a PAGE 308 o O' Epic Drama of the Year O You'11 Never Forget It! e Sana: Walk Zifaalea in ' HOW T0 CLEAN UP POLITICS Featuring the Sixteen Dwarfs W eeeee 5 X4 N. X -ff, 'B if 3 uv I uf V a ' A Wh! fa J' ew 'Q 51 . S-wi. ,Z I'l0lll SI'I0l.lIII'lG...at the Rotunda Theatre in Dallas Hall for the 33rd consecutive week. lAdv.7 Modem photographic technique, full screen make- up, and a comprehensive selection of poses assure you of portraits that are delightfully different . . . HLL PORTRAITS are attractively boxed for presentation purposes. Photographers of 1938 Rotunda Beauties PHRHER'GHlFfllH Portrait, Illustrative Photography 2007 BRYAN STREET n 7-3043 I PAGE 309 LZQQAKX I x X I ,X fee I if l : X , tl I 4- .-- if .A iff f: 'fir El' lf' 15 -' jC.,,c' by , 56, l 01 f glffx 4 n M x '17 5' ' ,.mA K A s . Jf Q AE Q Nw .., -- n W - ,526 ',. Z, 4 ,: ' 1 , ' if xx, ff ,-' 6 . ff f ., X, i f f,-If, . , A -1 X JEL G L in 4: 54 ' , E zgg- Q4 qi X , I , f1ijj gxfg . fi! A K,x.fK'j .x Q A - Xxx , ' zfl ,, , , Z15 'fk ,. A 3 'F' V, F ,-,f I Q :W .J v:.,iTzg'g2f:f ' 121 iw? f A 5 'f fzl ' A Q-f .,-.,,,g' A 4 111 f!,', ',f'! L'-gbj xy -1 -2 4 L .43 lfliffi ,ff ,Z EE ,f , A 'HV I1 'I-V 7 ,gfg . ' 'Ii' f Qxyq QQ 4,ff'g .W 15 S 1 W3 F6 , ,N 75 . 'VT1 Q k 'ff , X fx A: n rfflkgxfi-f by I N VW T H ,wi , ' -:'V W RATES -PER' , ., ' ,DAY , WEEK 2 'if ' - ' '1 4 , ' MQNT Huis. :Q ig -4 . - . 0 Wx al' 1 ,J ,- 33+ fl., . N H 53.2 VVJW1. B -f X-x -.1 1 , ' '14, W , ' X W + XX 1J'N4'-129 A ahve' Y , If I . ,L mi - -,. , - 1- ' x ,.,. Xb. 225 74 g g i 1 - one DQLLM vez: mv f' . A A' QX ix! YV 7 7 wwf woo 5- - ,, rg 'E .51 1 fl? ' ,Q Q' some-Fm: svoau Aqmcv he 4, X ,wv '? ?39L,'!1 i ' . lx 4 5 - 4 -f tifif J' ,,f . -L 1' - V ,Q f::.1.J3ifL'f,1g:F1'?'i:J7 J 0 f Wx 'f , 'Q - Y XP- -'A-' - ,w x wg f' f - f , '.f' -'T. 'wAf X i 2 PAGE 310 o SPOOKS! N 1 0 PAGE THE BOY BEHUTIES OF 1938 - HH! ms ' g ,M Fl! r Q f it Bicxnchi Gregory Grimes Icrckson Kinq Kaufman Closely allied with the progress and development of University Park and Highland Park, has been the growth of the Parks' bank. HILLCREST STATE BANK in UNIVERSITY PARK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We - : 1,311 DEFEDSE OF OLD POIIIP By THE SAGE or BUGTUSSLE Friends, students, business lawyers, Lend me your ears. l come to praise Old Pomp, not to bury him. The evil that horses do dries up with their bonesp Their good lives on in the memory ot Man. So let it be with Old Pomp. Pete Acker has told you that Old Pomp is worthless: If it were so it is a grievous fault, And grievously has Old Pomp endured it. With your indulgence and rapt attention Come I to speak in Old Pomp's defense. He is my plow-horse, faithful in performing his humble tasks: But Willard White says he is only a mud-horse, And Willard is a keen judge of horses. He has pulled the plow over countless acres of cotton and corn Whose harvest did their owner's pockets fill with thousands of dollars. Did this in Old Pomp seem laziness? Yet Pete Acker says he is worthless, And Pete is an honest tradesman. You all do know that I've offered him to you at bargain prices Which you did flatly refuse. Did this prove him worthless? Horse-traders should know their stuff better than tl'1Gtg Yet Willard says he is only a mud-horse, And surely, he knows a mud-horse when he sees one. l speak not to disprove what Willard spoke, But here l am to speak what l do know- To tell you the plain, simple truth, and let you judge for yourselves. You all did want to buy him once, not without cause- What cause impels you now to revile him? Oh horse-sense, thou art fed to brutish beasts, And men have lost their sense of value! But yesterday, the sight of Old Pomp would thrill the hearts of multitudes: Now he snoozes in his stall, and none so proud to purchase him. O young friends! lf l were disposed to stir your hearts and minds to buy Old Pomp, 1 ENEVITABLY the boys and girls who enter into the wonderful institution that is S. M. U. --enter also into the uni- versity's outstanding col- legiate center. Pls the years go by, the men and women are grade uated and become the alumni of the Mustang school. But these same men and women continue to attend the collegiate center . . . for the memories and the service it holds . . . l For at the Rendezvous ofthe Tried and True the genial Housemotlzer beams. -NANCE I I ...THEY NEVER ARE GRADUATED F1QoM o PAGE 313 I should do to Pete and Willard wrong, And they, you all know, are sharp horse-traders. But I will not do them wrong: I rather choose To wrong Old Pomp, to wrong myself and you, Than to wrong such hard horse-traders. But here's a document, and on it the name of Pomp, I keep it in my desk- -'tis his race track record. Let but the bang-tail fans hear this instrument, And they would go and caress Old Pomp's mane, And lovingly stroke his regal neck, Yea, even beg a hair of him for memory, And dispose of it in their wills, Bequeathing it as a rich legacy unto their issue. If you demand proof of this modest remark, Have patience, friends, press no questions upon me, And I will show you something that will amaze your eyes. If you have tears of joy, prepare to shed them now. You all do know this saddle-I remember the first - time Old Pomp ever had it on, 'Twas on a summer's evening at Saratoga Springs -that day he outran Dan Patch. But look! here's a picture drawn by Pete Acker, See what a sway-back the horrid critter has! Here is a broken leg, tied up with some sort of a vile ragp And as the artist drew his cursed pen away, He labeled the miserable portrait Old Pomp. And Pete, you know, with all his gracious art, is no angel. ludge, O you Seniors, whether he should not flunk this course! This foul drawing was the unkindest cut of all, For when I showed the crude affair to Old Pomp, Grazing peacefully on the luscious, fresh, green grass, deep in the pasture, A sense of shame, more strong than his appetite, Quite startled him, and disgusted, he retired to a far corner of the meadowland. O what a shame there was! Then you and I and all of us stood aghast Whilst vindictive greed flourished over us. Ah, now you give a doubtful smile, and I perceive you feel the whole thing is a monstrous fake. This is a gracious thought. Kind friends, what! Do you grieve when you but behold This spiteful piece of art? Look you, Here is Old Pomp himself, poised, as you see, in that famous posture He was wont to assume the fourth Monday of every month. Emblem of a glorious age that has vanished from earth forever! Symbol of speed, stamina, and power! I Compliment 'IOH W. CARPE TER PAGE 314 0 There is not, there was not, there never will be, your peer. Incarnate now in classic plaster, that lifted hoof Recalls the good old days when it thundered triumphant over the turf. That straining neck, less arched now, reminds me of those times when You spied a stump in the furrow and headlong snagged the plowpoint in its tangled roots, whipping the handles against my side, Or when your thoughts soared aloft among the stars, you lifted your Hoofs above the cotton-rows and trampling into dirt the fragile plants. That wild stare in your eyes is the fire of victory, not the despair of defeat, that hind-foot in the black mud is not forever bogged there, as Willard says, For those thick muscles on your thighs that So often pulled the Rose Bowl team out of the mire Will surely, somehow, release the laggard foot from the stagnant sod. l come not, friends, to steal away your hearts. I am no orator as Willard is, no artist like Pete, But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man who loves his horse. They both know full well that they have tried without avail to disgrace Old Pomp. For l have not the gift of gab, miscalled eloquence, Nor any skill to splash deceptive ink on paper, But if l did have these arts, then I would stir You all up to such a sudden frenzy that you'd make fabulous offers ln a wild scramble to buy Old Pomp at any price. Good friends, you would do what you do not know: have you heard his record? Will you have it read? Then let me tell you something of his fame: He is the best plow-horse in the world: He is the finest buggy-horse you ever knewy He is the fastest race-horse you ever saw: He will work single or double, right or left side, He is a good artillery horse, big, but not too bigg He is an A-l family horse, sound in body and limbs: He is the grandest horse that ever was born! All other horses are fractious, lazy and balky., He only, in a general honest purpose And an innate desire to plow, is worth your money, His life is gentle and the elements so mixed in him That Nature can stand up and say to all the world: This is a horse. P 'A R T N E B' S 5 in 't ii'i l'll ll Il. GRCQTH SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, in a comparatively few years, has grown from a dream of men to one of the great educational institutions of the Southwest. lt is still growing . . . still making Dallas assume increasing importance in the educational world. We feel it a privilege to have been able to provide modern, safe, dependable and economical transporta- tion to meet the needs of S. M. U. students and the surrounding community. We are proud to be among those who are planning, dreaming, and working together as part- ners . . . building cities and building citizens. DALLAS RAILWAY AND TERMINAL COMPANY 0 PAGE 315 If Two Locations: HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING VILLAGE 1516 GREENVILLE AIR-CONDITIONED , YEAR 'ROUND KQIXVS dV5U9Z dZ7O:5.E U Your Fine Clothes Deserve the Skilled Care and Gentle, Thorough SANITONE CLEANING . . . Removes twice as much dirt as ordinary methods and makes your clothes look new! Wor1d's Finest Laundering for Your Clothes . . . DURATONE LAUNDERING . . . Ask Our Routernen About It! ORIENTAL LAUNDEHERS CLEANERS FUHHIERS HATTERS O DIAL 7-6504 for these definitely superior services! PAGE 3 160 OUR COUDCIL IHEETS The five o'clock bell rings, and the Student Coun- cil begins to drag in, member by membery some come from libraries, some from the Co-Op, that den of indolence and idle prattle, and some from under the council table, Where they have been sleeping off the last meeting. Wagley barges in, twiddling his moustache superciliously, and immediately passes out brooms, mops, soap, shine rags, and polish to all present for a continuation of their never-ending Clean-Up Campaign. Grimes pulls his portable piano out of his hip pocket and does a song-and-dance act. Immediately afterwards, Moore recites Cleanliness, O Cleanliness with his characteristic nasal twang, the other members murmuring approval. Bill l99 44X 10017 purel McKee reads a letter from the Rosenberg Productions, lnc., Deadwood, Colo- rado, requesting that the Council select a queen to represent S. M. U. in their super-super production, The Sweetheart of Digga Pi, following which the Council goes into a half-minute huddle and comes up gurgling, Oh, goody, a Theta has won it! At this instant, Slippery Iohn Kehoe slides into the Council chamber and endeavors to get the center of attention by yodeling that old Lambda Chi ego- inflater, For l Am a Good Lambda Chi. But to no avail, for the crowd is staring in shocked amaze- ment at William CCurly Locksl Bray, who is busily engaged in ogling Gillespie, who in turn is staring blankly at Wagley. Wagley pulls a quart of buttermilk from under the Council table, takes a long drag, smacks his lips, and then raps for order. Getting no response, he begins to wave his arms and beat his mop-pail. Still no semblance or order. Finally Wagley throws up his hands in despair, but immediately consoles himself by reflecting, Well, I'm President, and Il think that 'M' Awards should be abolished be- cause it doesn't look as it the Phi's are going to be able to do enough apple-polishing to merit more than thirteen of them. These dopes can't do any- thing but agree with me. Wag then rummages through a stack of papers before him, feigning industriousness, and comes across a sample ballot for elections. What's this? he asks himself. This ballot is too long. He locates the scissors, and spends the next forty-five minutes cutting off Amendment V from the official ballots. When his task is finished, he settles back in his chair with a smile of satisfaction, and congratulates himself, Well, that fixes that, all right. About this time, Moore jumps up, aroused from his stupor, and springs something about the Dean being so lazy that the lawyers will be unable to throw their annual shindig. The boys have got to get the money somewhere, shouts Moore . . . after fifteen minutes of forceful and moving oratory, the Council votes the lawyers an appropriation just to shut Moore up. Little Red Johnson seizes this oppor- tunity to slip in on the Law School landslide, and tacks on another appropriation to buy firecrack- ers for the Graduate School. Then Gillespie comes to life, and screams, For gosh sakes, let's do something for the Kappas. After all, electing me to this group cost the sisters plenty. Young all the while is busy writing the announce- ments of the last Council meeting with her right hand, holding hands with the Prexy with her left. Wagley suddenly jumps up, shouting, King is a rat. We'll have him impeached. Brewer and Zum- brunnen, asleep on the floor, stir in their slumber, and mumble, Our class won the Bible. Wagley's chief stooges, Kilgore and Wisen- baker, stumble to their feet as a knock is heard at the door. They manage to give the intruder the bum's rush. Wagley inquires what the commotion was all about, and his two yes-men say that it was a gal named Hollister who said she belonged here. But we knew better, they say. Strief and Ake yell, We want a party-and not Progressive either! Wagley yells back, So what? and then adjourns the meeting. Moore is mumbling some- thing about not being the fall guy on that library deal again. As the party breaks up and the door is unlocked to let out the mob, Stamps gets the door- knob right in the eye, and after being trampled in the rush, gets up nursing a shiner and walks off scribbling notes. THE MODERN SMITH Under the spreading chestnut tree, The smith works like the deuce, For now he's selling gasoline, Hot dogs, and tomato juice. B10 O K S O F A L L P U B LI S H E W6 . . . Or AMERICAIS REALLY GREAT awk Z0 ref. .. . . . Invites all students to make use of the many ser- vices offered. This thorough book store can aid you to intelligent- ly select those books which will materially aid your studies and the de- velopment of the mind. MONTHLY Boorc NEWS . . CATALOGS ISSUED Leave your name for our mailing list. okefbwy B O O K S T O R E 1910 MAIN DALLAS 0 PAGs3i7 R S ,,. PROBLEIII-CHILDREI1 E E f 'v figgj' . . ff? if T A ' gf Hx.. U Q ,I M4 x -..2.,, 1j5,gm5 ..,n - A' ,xx 5, 1 I L 2 ,N..c, .- 5 2 A 'x5Xw-. V W . I'-:GL lyga' 4, mf ff T x.,N?m, .' X N nf -, AY N KN if Y L 'HW 1.7 'gx .4:..L' if 'ffl 'f UQ,- 1, 1 1 2, , J? ---Y , lm- L' ,P ., f , ' F f' .Nl ' f' 5- 1 Zen .i?9 f'E YV ' dr gfflli' ,' -fl 1 LLL I'-I K- - gf -ff rv qv! ..- 3 . A - v , V - f , ,IN , E E. Tl, . V 3? ,. Z: ' Tl 4 MT L .WL 4 , 1. QL, iii! - ., .. ' --a Y . 1 . ' 1,4 . , . 1 :mv-5, 4 ' T 1' an 1 49 ff I Q M SHI, I MI' X iff WK ,I nf W ' 1 J. xE ' 5 l J! I l VJ, gf il r'. .5 M5 , T 4 19. 431 ,. I 5: I ,,.,. f i' T VQAK f rx' ' .fl .1 H! 'WI 5, Ui f JM V' X 2 :V-if I f- 5 V, 'di :,' b Linus? JW-W XM I WJ Aw QR Tf mal ,fra w ' ff Tfw 3 gA:,U 4E W 1- Awswfx M1 ,'. V Oc ' Y' 1 31 . Hg' VSL-gb ' iii? f 9,1 fe T lu , x T 'w i fi f'A'55fX Q97 'gi Twainff5l,2,. 'QHf'1 XV' 14-,' li L0 ijllj ,,-' .,+Mg1? ' EQ: fgYp 'xx ilx V MFT! f1H::1'i'I IN, M -, ' Y, ,'-'! .9 f ,J 'iflf1', 'X w ,-V, 7 Fifi ij -NE -E,4ly1 Jir i -E - E- FT 'El sg- E W ,555 v fff :W H A 'J T T T1 T 1 5 9 i 'el' lf' N '-. H11 11 ,sw IM-mx ' 4 , N- 1' T 1 E fl H '.'Q wx'-X' HB! Vg ncbi' L '- 'init' 5 ,' M I' X' ' 4 - A lf ' '- - , finfjj ff 8 v q T T 2 F M , AA,. if 4,1 ffl .ig .iv l , H54 ,.- I . ,iz A Y .. I, .E f.Q , RLiJv1! . ,W :,'lfXK,',i.: 1 T' TT' E W 1- -wwf -ETLTT 5..jv+Ef- M3 THIS BGOK IS BCDUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS. INC. KING SPORT, TENNESSEE PAGE 318 H GOOD PHI IIEVER SHYS DIE The Tenne Goode Knights of' Cycen Fjodr around the table gather to choose new most-worthy ones to the ancient and noble order. 'Tis in the lodge- house of the brotherhood of Kappa Sigma on the night of May 9, the Year of Oure Lorde, 1938. Goode King Cholly Anthony deals out the bal- lot slips for the first round of voting at nine-fifteen by the antiquated alarum-clock gracing the hall- way of the manse, and lol. behold! Seven newly elected members hath the assemblage voted in- on the very first ballot. At eleven forty-five, incumbent Knights Ireland and Wagley are pacing the floor anxiously, hag- gard expressions on their faces, murmuring under their unflower-like breaths, The prestige of Phi is at stake. Not a single knight have we yet, and there remains but one place open, our last and only chance. Little beads of perspiration pop out on lreland's brow, and he finally drops into a chair, repeating aloud the words, Deats-Deats Deats, hoping that psychology will win out over qualification. What time is it? query eight Knights of the group. Deats time it's Deats, answer Wagley and Ireland in one voice. And forthwith, ballot number 342 is cast, and 343 . . . and so on, ad infinitum. Five Knights then threaten to leave for home, and suggest that the balloting be finished on the following Friday. Wagley and Ireland moan in despair, No, let's don't. Let's get it over with now. Riddle then jumps to the assistance of the failing Phi's, and the rest of those present become disgusted and angry, and grumble, Well, if they want it that bad, let's give it to them. Then all troup back into the meeting-room and cast the last ballot disgustedly. Ah, Deats time Deats is in, sighed the Phi Knights, suddenly coming to the realization that they had come terrifyingly close to being drawn and quartered by the good brothers dwelling in the white castle near the courts of tennis. And so . . . the power of Phi still exists. JUNE BHIDES. or those of any other month will be pleased to see our distinctive in- terpretation of bridal photography. PHHHER ' GRIFFITH PodraH Photography 2007 BRYAN STREET 0 7-3043 0 PAGE319 lion this page is printed an anonymous letter which was received several months ago by Ye Grinde Editor in answer to a call for Saddle Burr material. The orginal has been placed in the hands of a University official for safekeepingj SI-IDDLE BURR CHOICE Bill Brotherton-for being a real Saddle Burr, a poisoned thorn in the side ot those interested in trying to make Script and Score a first-class pro- ducing organization, or anythingg for sticking his greasy, leaning nose into every branch of every- one's business, although he knows about as much about any phase of show-producing as Snow White. A thoroughly undesirable person, and in any situation a bloating, blatting, selt-pushing ego- tist who has now decided that he was pretty much of a big shot last year, although how he gets that out ot a walk-on part has got me. Other reasons are his bald-faced assumption that he does more work than is really safe for one man: it is too much tor that creaky, obsolete cell he calls his brain, but he works .--- out of his jaw and the seat ot his pants: he has done less real work on this show than the Dean's Secretary. And then, of ld Man Texas Tal-nA 14 I e el- and Runs QQ' an Empire Natural if -if V gt Gas Courtesy of John Knott and The Dallas News From running a cotton gin to baking a cake, Texas runs with cheap nat- ural gas in hundreds of towns, even its smallest towns. And when you make your careers after finishing school, you will find it highly useful in your business and home. LONE STAR GAS CO. Producers and Transporters of Nattzrral Gas PAGE 320 0 course, being Brotherton, he sticks his greasy hooks into the financial end first off, besides having chiseled a scholarship on it as a student activity. -ANoNYMoUs. POIIIE Teachers: compelling: Students: rebellingp Politics: smelling, Loafers: telling. Mustangs: thrilling: Co-eds: willing: Co-op: tillingg Chapel: killing. -CARLO FLANO. VITAL STATISTICS Twelve hundred students dancing to swing music can generate enough heat to warm a three- story house in mid-winter. Enough energy is re- leased to raise a tive-ton elephant thirty-two miles in the air. t jg' 6.517 Llp with MP . . .you like it I. . it lifter you Comp!z'ment.v gf cz rfefm' LHIIIBDH CHI'S HOLD HOUSE-BURIIIIIG It is not known exactly whether the little pyro- technical display put on at the Lambda Chi house last fall was due to firebugs, jealousy over the fact that the Delta Chi's and A T O's were con- structing new quarters, or merely a publicity stunt. CWe really know, but we ain't gonna tell.l Many believe the last-mentioned possibility on account of its suggestion on page 297 of THE 1937 ROTUNDA. Everyone likes to Trade at Sleillern's . . . BECAUSE Skillern's offer the best in quality in every item carried . . . because Skillern's great buying power permits a lower price to the consumer . . . because Skillern stores are clean and neat in appearance . . . and last, but not least, the customer's welfare is always in mind. cc 44 Skillernis BETTER SERVICE D R U G S T O R E S 25 CQNVENIENT LOCATIONS Some people even have the crust to insinuate that the Good Lambda Chi's soaked the roof with kero- sene and pulled the trick-which brings up the question, How much insurance did they have? Photographer Bill Montgomery was on the spot with his trusty camera, and made this very inter- esting shot. Notice the Lambda Chi's who aren't trying to put out the fire, and the swarm of fire- men who were-n't on the scene until there was damage enough to make it necessary to completely remodel the Lambda Lodge. Maybe the boys couldn't find a telephone. Well, that just goes to show that there's more ways to get a new house than by soliciting from alumni for fifteen years like the Delta Chi's did. WE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVION . . Charley Hatfield, who sneaks around the cam- pus slapping people on the back so hard their teeth beat an involuntary tattoo and their spines spin around like a spiral staircase. A hearty bird to you, Hatfield. She learns from a Safeway manager how to select foods for tonight's menu . . . THAT ALL IMPORTANT MEAL o PAGE 321 THERE'S ORE II1 EVERY CROIIID ROBERT GRESHAM . . . Self-titled newspaper man. Gresham's theme song is l Love Me Truly. Stamps and Gresham together remind one of that Worn-out simile- like two peas in a pod. Little Bobby broke his collar-bone at the tender age of four when he tried to pat himself on the back with both hands at the same time. Watch out for Gresham, or he'll get right in your hair before you realize he's there-and then, oh! RUSSELL HANNA . . . Hanna is the personifica- tion of Delta Chi. He looks Delta Chi, he talks Delta Chi, he acts Delta Chip in fact, he is the acme of Delta Chi perfection, if such a state is possible. He runs Gresham a mighty close second. MOYE GOODRICH . . . Rivaled only by her sister-pledges, Goodrich is the cream of the crop of zanies that inundated the Kappa chapter last fall. The dipsy-doodle probably regretted grab- bing off this Kappa-kewpie. As A 'rsxas Insrrrurron we extend to the class of 1938 our best wishes for success as they graduate into the larger world of business and professional life. May you, like your predecessor classes at Southern Methodist Uni- versity, contribute to the greater glory of Texas, the chief wealth of which is not in its rich endow- ment of natural resources, but in its many splendid men and Women. O HUMBLE OIL AND REFINING COMPANY A Texas Institution Manned by Texans HARRY I. STRIEF . . . King held Harry over Rough-house lack lohnson's head for weeks before the elections. Strief is the silent-partner of the King-Stamps-Strief triumvirate, which reminds us of another dust-covered simile- like three bugs in a rug. 'Tis said that at a very early age Harry was blessed with a burning desire to amass vast amounts of the coin of the realm. His shot at get- ting part of Harting's salary went a little wild. I ANN CROWLEY . . . A little gal whose feet get all tangled up in her line whenever a man hoves into view. She finally got a Delta Chi tripped up with said line, and now both are stuck. The Delta Chi can have her if he'll only keep her away from the Co-op, out of earshot. We hope Crowley passes out of the adolescent stage before returning to school next fall. O ED ZIMMERMANN . . . Zim is an unbeatable example of the Phi Delt apple-polisher type. With his deep, booming voice and deceptive verbosity, Zim can throw the Wariest prof off his guard. Another Phi characteristic is the ability to yell Drive In AT THE SIGN or THE PIG YV First GOOD FOOD Conveniently Served PIG STANDS CO., Inc. PAGE 322 O rah-rah-rah at the slightest mention of his lodge or one of his brothers. Zimmo can also perform the difficult feat of patting himself on the back while patting a brother Phi on his back, and at the same time quoting that old Phi catch-word which has fooled so many rushees, Phi Delts are the tops! I R. B. MORELAND . . . Lift up your feet when you spy Moreland's swanky, gangling, dangling figure approaching. Moreland's big-shot political aspira- tions didn't pan out so well, even with his oily, voluminous flow of gab. I-le should have known better than to try for council after he couldn't scratch in the Y, THE LAST OF KEY There was once a man named Key, Who paddled the pledges with glee. So, for abuse on their hide They took Key for a ride, ' And now they've no trouble with Key. DH. USUIIH HERRUH Hlllli, JH. Advanced Courses in LETTER lUHIlIIlG l EXPERIENCE COUNTSH The course includes the elements of effective structure: the study of exposi- tion and other literary forrnsg the devel- opment of clear and logical expression: and a study of expropriation and the various forms of extortion. Prerequisite: one high school unit in libel. Students having two units of ex- tortion may, at their option, enroll in a special course titled General Nickel- Grabbing. fProfessor Ralph Stamps is in charge of this coursej SEND Fon FREE DESCRIPTIVI-I LITERATURE Dependable Protection BLHIITOD, THOIIIHS 6 COIIIPHIIY GENERAL HGENTS INSURANCE ALL LINES FIRE TORNPIDO HUTOMOBILE PLHTE GLHSS Hnd Other Casualty Insurance, . . . Including Surety Bonds f if , fr L x U J h ..., , f.,. . ,. .,., , 6' -.t.,,' ll XT .-.15 W I I --.- . ,.,.A-4 '.J,5Q.,:,1QQ'1 f:.'.' .'. ' '. '.,' Q ' . ' M SINCE there was an S. M. U., Peruna has been our tradition, too. . . so close has been the relationship between the men out on the hill and Kahn's. . . . , 0 E- M-KAHN 8: CO PHONE ZA533 THE MAN'S SHOP THE WOMAN'S SHOP 807-8-9 Tower Petroleum Building DALLAS MAIN AND ELM AT LAMAR O o PAGE 323 FIHHHCIHL REPORT OF THE 1937-38 STUDEDT C Rzcmrrs OUIICIL Student Activity Fees - - - - Sl,987,24l.50 Graft on Appropriations - 174,119.23 Total Receipts - S2,l6l,360.73 Drsnunsnmnnrs Opening Dinner Dance ----- S 741.50 Damage Settlement to Club after Dinner Dance - 2,850.00 Additional Appropriation to S. C. R. A. - - 70,000.00 Same Thing to Y. M. C. A. -Y. W. C. A. - 50,000.00 Salaries to Employees ---- 124,000.00 Stamps, Stationery, Ink, and Pencils - 65,734.22 Salaries of Detectives to Watch Treasurer ----- 1,250.00 Salaries oi Detectives to Watch Detectives Who Watch Treasurer - 5,000.00 Funds Stolen by Detectives -------- 234.31 Cigars for Council Members - - 341.85 Political Clean-Up Campaign Expenses ------- 25,000.00 Appropriation tor Young, Kehoe, and lohnson for Week-End in Austin - 450.00 Entertainers for Council Meetings -------- 1,145.25 Appropriation for Grimes' Campaign - 1,500.00 Stuit for Final Banquet - - - 1,345-75 Total Disbursements ------- S 349,592.88 Surplus to Be Divided Among Outgoing Council Members - 1,811,767.85 S2,l6l,360.73 7 fbabuf M I LK -me wow sqm fum PAGE 324 o THE GREAT MAIORS CALLS FOR A DATE Or, THE LITTLE MAN WITH THE BIG STUFF The time is seven forty-five in the evening, the place is Ye Phone Boothe in the Mustang Phar- macy, and the personage dropping a nickel in the slot is none other than Truett I. Majors l'l he Rend- lings-Pendling Kidl. Majors, speaking with great clarity and fine enunciation, runs his half of the conversation something like this: Hello, Is this Lulu? . . . What are you doing tonight? . . . Noth- ing, huh? . . . Well, I'll be over for you at eight- tifteen .... What's that? . . . You don't want to have a date with me? I don't understand. You don't have a thing to do tonight, yet you're passing up a chance to go somewhere with Majors. I don't understand. Why, I know multitudes of young ladies who would feel greatly honored if I asked them for ct date. Well, I'll be over at eight-fifteen. . . . What's that? . . . So you Won't go? That's a nice way to treat Majors. Well, I thought l'd give you first choice. It you don't wish to take advantage of it, l suppose I'll give one of the other girls a break. S'long. 0 FUNNIEST SCENE OF THE YEAR Cornelia Merriman and Elizabeth Roller stand- ing in the door to their dormitory room, with smoke billowing all around them, when they greeted alarmed members of the Women's Self-Governing Board with the following classic statement: Oh, we're so glad you girls came up when you did. There were some girls in our room just a little while ago, and they were smoking, we were so afraid that you would think that We were smoking, and We're so relieved now that you have come up and seen that it wasn't we who were doing it. BEST STORY OF THE YEAR 'Way back about mid-term, when Dr. Webb was handing out suspensions like free passes to an Arden Club play in the campaign to rid the school of chapel-cutters, Luscious Leila of Cow Omega fame avoided a compulsory three-day vacation with something like the following words: Well, Dr. Webb, the reason I didn't get a chapel seat was because I was all excited the day of registra- tionf my future husband was leaving town on the very same day-wasn't that a coincidence?-and I was thinking about him all the time during regis- tration. I was worrying so about his leaving the city that I just forgot all about getting my chapel seat. Any other day, I would have remembered to get one. To which Doc Webb sympathetically replied, You must have been under a great strain. Since that is the case, I will see that you are not put under suspension, but it will be necessary for your name to be placed on probation for a month. O EPITAPH Here lie the bones of Tried and True- Found too many things to do. Stop fbr rtwferbmeniy -I CABELL' HILLCREST 6' ASBURY Prodzzrers, Manzzffzrfizzrerr and Retailers of j9f65Z21CE CREAM as DAIRY PRODUCTS I I boot It H U THE S spam and so me-'rv-E5 E y,o0l N 'gil S Note SC BURBP' H5 PIO 9 SU A T 3 we t to - . 91 wg ouf Um-:ei 531.13-CON T A awww do Nlefbo 1, VUL B N C0n5tf5outYxetCY1'1N O 31855 at ff E PJ-LP' G ' D THE s o PAGE 325 THE SI-ID STORY OF HLBERT This a woeful tale of unrequited love. Albert was an ambitious lad. His one great desire was to become a big-shot journalist. All through high-school, he plugged along, trying to realize his aim in life. I-Ie worked on his high- school paper almost incessantly, putting out the best work he could. Girls never entered his mind. He never gave them a tumble, never had a date. Somehow, he finally managed to get a job with one of the smaller downtown newspapers. Ah, that was the life, working on a real newspaper. And, strangely enough, Albert managed to stay on at the daily sheet for a couple of years. Then he went to college. Boy, wasn't college different from high-school! Albert wandered around the campus in a daze. Then some nice fellows came along and asked him if he was a freshman. He said he was, they said that's fine, and then they escorted him around the campus the rest of the day. They wouldn't let him do a thing. They filled out his registration cards for him, turned on the water at the drinking THE CO-OP SELLS IT! 0 We have served Dal- INDIVIDUAL , , , Moms las and v1c1n1ty the ' . b made BEST in Frozen Con- ! 0 r or n Y fections for the past Occasion' rn- nr-'rwo YEARS fountains while he drank, and even opened their car door and let him enter first. Then they Went for a ride. While they were riding around on the highway, the nice fellows kept mumbling some- thing about Digga Cheese, and they liked him. Didn't he like them? Albert said he did, and then one of the boys pulled out a pin and asked him if he wouldn't like to wear it, and Albert said yes he would, it was a pretty thing. One of the fellows told him that he could keep it, but to be sure and not wear it for four days. Albert took it and put it in his coat pocket, and then, for some reason, all the boys started shaking hands with him. Albert thought that was nice of them, although he looked a little perplexed because he didn't know why they should be shaking hands with him at such a time. That was how Albert got into a fraternity. Albert worked hard his freshman year in col- lege, and never once forgot his great aim. He wrote stuff all year for the college paper, The Rurnpus, turning out thousands and thousands of words of copyy because he was going to enter the race for Rumpus Editor the next year. And sure enough, Albert's efforts were not in vain, for in the spring elections he put it all over a big field of weak oppostion. After winning, the thought that he was a big-shot began to Obsess Albert, and so he decided that he had better take advantage of his power and have a fling with the girls. Albert began to ogle all the good-looking numbers on the campus, and finally decided to bend his wooing efforts in the direction of a tall, slim, brunette Coo Omega. This was the beginning jg: ICE CREAM of the great sorrow in Albert's life. BOEDEKER numerous For weeks, Albert squired his heart's desire, making many admissions and not noticing that he FRATERNITY, SORORITY AND INDIVIDUAL CLASS PICTURES USED IN THIS ROTUNDA 0 FURNISHED BY Jfall- Slucfiod 121222 ELM 22561144 PHONE 2-6226 PAGE 326 o 1 r t received none in return. His amor reached new heights at every glimpse of the light of his life. Ultimately, there cropped out in Albert a sure sign of the sucker-instinct-a desire to bestow gifts upon the object of his affections. So . . . he pur- chased a wrist-watch and presented it to his lady- love with appropriate gestures and avowals in the soft light of the December moon. Albert parted that night with a feeling of ecstatic elation, believ- ing that the watch had made her his for life. O joy! O ecstacy! A week or so later, Albert's Big Moment told him that it was a great joy to her to be enjoying a fine platonic friendship like his, but that he had better take his watch back, because she didn't feel exactly right in taking it when she was engaged to someone else. Well, that knocked the props from under Albert, but he told her to keep the watch, anyway, since he had no use for it. But one night Albert began to reflect, and he saw what a sucker he'd beeng in fact, he got his dander up. So, just as soon as he could get his date home, he went to his former love-life's house, knocked at the front door, and demanded, I want my watch. After he had been handed the watch, and the door had been slammed in his face, Albert's anger grew to an hysterical frenzy. lump- ing up and down, stamping his feet on the floor, and making various peculiar noises and faces, Albert dashed the little piece of jewelry into a thousand bits on the front porch, and never saw the face of his first-love again as long as he lived. The moral to this sad tale is: Never be a sucker and give a wrist-watch. Moral number two: lf you ever get it back, don't be a bigger chump and break it to pieces. PRIZEJUIHDIDG PLHY We extend our heartiest congratulations to the Kappa Sigma pledges who early this year gave a skit in meeting which throws new light on the rushing tactics of the back-slapping Phi's. We are not in possession of a word-for-word copy of the playlet, but characters included Zed lmmermann, Lick Doomis, and Will Phagley. The act sup- posedly took place in Bloombaum's Credit Cloth- ing Store, and opened with Lick Doomis, their star salesman, fitting a suit on a freshman rushee who has wandered into the store. Lick busies himself with telling the unsuspecting frosh what a swell fit the suit is, and then nonchalantly pulls out a Phi pledge pin. He pins it on the suit, asking the goat if he doesn't think it is pretty, meantime signalling behind his back. ln no time at all, a swarm of Phi's rush out and begin their characteristic enthusias- tic congratulations, which ends the skit. O USELESS INFORMATION lt has been estimated that Loomis shadows Bright on an average of three miles per day. Fon Br-:'r'rsn Rr:rn1GsnA'r1oN Sznvxcz , Tn? A CCDOI.ERI1TCJR Ten Days Free Trial Without Any Obligation Convnrunm' PAYMENTS Liberal Trade-In on Your Old Refrigerator ASK A CITY ICE SERVICEMAN For Better Ice Service Call CITY ICE DELIVERY COMPANY 8-8121 ff f + 7!wJu.f WE DEEPLY .QPPRECIATE 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 .... Always at your service! UDIVERSITY CO-OPERHTIVE STORE -I. RUSSELL MCINTOSH, Manager. o PAGE 327 Tl ...ek eeeeeey! oLD STUFF...P67'hllP.Y...BUT THE KIND OF SERVICE RENDERED BY DORSEY FOR EIETY- EoUR YEARS IS PRooE THAT IT IS STILL TRUE. Printing, Lithography Steel Filing Embossing Equipment Commercial and Bank Advertising Stationery Specialties Accounting Forms Oliice Furniture and Records and Accessories Why Shop in six different places when you can Save TIME. . .dl1Ll money and do it all in one place. . . at DorSey'SP The DUISSCY Company ABREAST OF THE TIMES SINCE 1Ss4...Zi7Z Qdllldlf IDDEX TO CO1'1TEI1'I'S A Aaron, Wesley ,..,...... ,...,.,..,.... 5 4, 264, 295 Abicht, Reba V .........,...., 42,242, 285, 296 Acker, Iulian ............. .......,.,. 5 4, 250, 266 Adam, Antoinette ....... ......,...,.......,... 5 4 Adams, Ruth ..,,.,....... ........... 5 4, 178,232 Addington, Glenn ......,..... 54, 139, 252, 293 Adin, Louis E ....,......,,...............,...... 54,262 Advisory Committee .,....,....,,................. ll Ailor, Edgar 1 .............................,....,....., 54 Ake, Anita lane ,....,...... .... 3 0, 42, 232, 278 Akin, lanet .,.....,....,................,.......... 54, 238 Albright, Wilborn Omer .,,......,.,..,. 54,258 Alexander, Mary ..,.........,.... Allen, Florence E .,.,...... Allen, Iohn Harry ........ .,.....,.54, 232 236 .....,....54, 262 Allen, Laura Helen ............ ,.... . 42, 222, 236 Allen, Marjorie ......,....,.,......,..,.......... 54, 236 Allen, Paul Eugene ....,...,..,.........,.. 93, 251, 268-269, 274, 292 Allen, Sidney Helen ......,,,.......,.....,. 54, 238 Alley, Harry C ..,....,.,..,...........,....., 114, 290 Almond, Beth ...,....,. Alpha Delta Pi ......... Alpha Kappa Psi ......... ,..... Alpha Lambda Delta ,..... Alpha Omicron Pi ........ Alpha Phi Omega ......,. Alpha Rho Tau ,........... Alpha Tau Omega ........,., American Institute of Electrical Engineers .,.... American Society of Mechanical Engineers.. Anderson, lohn Drummond Anderson, Iohn Maxwell 125 Anderson, Lawrence W. Anderson, Mary Katherine . Anderson, Wayne , ............ . Andrews, Iames Nicholas.. Angevine, Chas. Montfort., Anglin, Everett ...,....,........... Angus, Ruth .,.................,...... Anthony, Charles loseph ., . 125 Apperson, Mary Elizabeth Arden Club Workshop ,...... Arnim, Ierry Mary ........,..... Arnold, Helen Beatrice ........ Aronotsky, David Henry .... Arts and Sciences, College Arts and Sciences, Faculty. Arveson, lane .......... . ..,....,.. . Askew, Leslie .,.........,......,....... Athletic Council ....... Athletic Managers ...... Athletics ,.......,.......,.,. Atkins, Miriam ........... Atkinson, Presley ........ Austin, Frances ., ...., Austin, Mildred .......... Austin, Virginia .,...,,..,...,...... Avery, Avery, lim. ,.... . ..,........., Ayres, Rowe lack ........ Axilrod, Eric ,... .............. B Babb, Wiggs N ................. Albert M. 111 ....,......... 42, 240,297 .........224-225 ....,....274-275 ............276 ........,226-227 ..,.,.......277 .,.......252-253 ........,279 280 . ,... ...... 3 5.42, 277, 282,284 ........ll5, 264 .........42, 242, 281, 289, 298 291 ..........54, 260 ,.54, 240,297 88, 250, 282, 296 .......,..54, 228 .........l28-129 ,.54, 174, 240 270 of .... 15, 41-86 N.NM.Uu.16-17 HHnUH88,240 HHM54,266 .HNNUl89 .HzUHMUH19l .NUUu189-219 HHHHH54,228 103,271,280 zHuHH55,230 HHuUu55,230 uHHHH55,l82 103,264,299 uHuHH55,264 . ,..,, . 103 HHN 55 . ..,..... 14 Baccus, Forrest C ......,.,.,..............,,........ 202 Bailey, Eugene William ............,,., 93,254 Bailey, I. Morris ................. Bailey, Layton W. .....,,.. . Bain, Alberta ..,,...... ..........,.l22 14 ,......ll9, 242 Baird, Lewis Philip ....,.... .....,. 5 5, 264 Baker, Anna Ruth .,,... ,...... 5 5, 236 Baker, Thomas Lee ...,............,,..,........... 93 Baker, Vincent ..,............,...,............ 55, 277, 285, 291, 296, 299, 300 Balderson, Iessie C .......,........,..,........... 55 Ball, Dorothy E.. ,............. . ..,,.......,.....,.. 119 Ball, I. Winston, lr ........ ....... 5 5,260 Bandy, Kenneth A .....,....,..,..............,.... 55 Barlow, Betty ........,........................... 55,244 Barlow, Leila ........,....,.... 55, 228, 276, 294 Barlow, Martha ........ 42, 228-229, 281, 286 Barnard, Edith .55, 222, 230, 276, 281, 297 Barnes, Elbridge ....,....,.....l.....,.....,.. 55, 260 Barnes, loe H ..............,.......,.....,.,.. 103, 262 Barns, Homer ,........ ..............,.,.. 5 5 Baron, M. M ................ Barrett, Billie ...... . ...... .. . ..,..,...... 93 , 270, 296 , 244, 297 Bartlett, Eugene M., Ir .............,..,.......... 55 Bartlett, Nancy .....,.....,..... ........., 5 5, 240 Baseball ............. ......... 2 08-209 Basketball ....,...,... Bates, B. Clary .,....... ..,......201-205 Bates, Charles W. ,.,,., ...,..,,..... 5 5 Bates, Norma E ....... ........ 1 10, 238 Battle, Virginia ........ .......... 5 6, 238 Beachum, Bill ..,.,.............. ........ 1 10, 262 Beall, Mary Ellen .........,..,.. .......,,.... 5 6 Bean, Woodrow Wilson ..........,..,.. 115, 254 Bearden, Edward C ........... .....,....... 5 6 Beaty, Charles L .......,.... ...,..... 1 03 Beaty, l. O ...................... ....,........ 1 6 Beauties .......,.,.....,.............,..,,.......... 173-187 Becker, Vernon Walter ...................,.... 123 Bedsole, I. T., lr ....,...,,....... ..,... 1 03,254 Beesley, Glyn ,..,. . ,..,. .................... ,.... . , ..103 Bell, Betty ....... ,.... ..............,, 5 6 , 228, 297 Bell, Claude ........... ,....... 5 6, 206, 258, 277 Bell, Madison ,.....,.......,.....,,...,.. .............. 1 90 Bender, Florence .....,,.........,...,. 56, 246, 276 Bender, Margaret Sue .... 56, 246, 276, 278 Bender, Ruth .....,..........................,. 118, 246 Bennett, Iulia Beth .,..................., ........ 5 6 Bennett, Kenneth ...,...................... ,.56, 268 Bennett, Tevis ,..,..,.. ......... 4 2, 139, 286, 298 Benoist, Valerie ........ ............ 4 3, 226, 297 Benson, M. H .,.....,.....................,... 103, 270 Bernbaum, Lucille ,............. .....,.... 4 3, 246 Berry, Florence Marie ............,. 33, 56,232 Berry, William E., Ir ....,.... .,.l... 5 6, 256 Beta Pi Theta ..,,....,....,...,. ..,....,...,. 2 81 Bianchi, Eddie ...,....,..... .,..... 5 6,266 Bible, Evelyn ....,,.., ....... 4 3, 278 Bickley, Iohn F ...,...,.........,, ,......... 5 6, 266 Biesel, Harold ...,........,. 260 Frances Wade ........ ....... 5 6, 244 ,.....123 Biggers, Binkow, Charles Everett ....,.........., 56,270 Birdwell, H. Gordon .......... Bivens, Rufus T ........... Black, Helen May ........ .............,., 1 23 Black, Lois ,.,...,.......,. ...,.... 3 5, 56,236 Blackburn, Henry ..................,....... 56, 266 Blackburn, L. E. ...,................ 103, 260, 280 Blackburn, Marvin Daniel .,.......,,. 43,264 Blackman, I. Margaret ..............,... 88,240 Blackman, lack .,,,.,.....,.,........,.,.., 115,290 Blaine, Winona ....,.......,..............,..,....,. 110 Blakemore, E. F., Ir ................. 56, 254, 295 Blanton, Blanton, Betty ,.,,.......... I. W ............,.. Blouin, Marguerite ....... Bludworth, Milton, lr .... Blue Key ......................,.. Blumberg, lane ........ .,.., Bluntzer, Board, Marvin. ..,....,.... .. Bogardus, Robert .....l 43, 247 56 56 .........282 .. ....... 57, 244 57 Mary Helen ..,...............,.. 258 250-251 254 ,295 Bohmfalk, Mrs. I. S ..,...,.........,........ Boll, Florence ..... ,.......,... 57, 284 57, 236 Bolton, losiah William, Ir .,.....,....... 57, 266 Bond, A. Sidney .......,......,....,.. 88, 264, 274 57 Bonner, Austin, lr ..........,.....,..,............. Bonner, 1-I. L., Ir .......... . Boon, I. D ..,........,,.... Boone, Raytord ........,..,... Boren, David L .,................. 256 16 .......57, 265 Bouchard, Mary Louise ....,.., , .... ,.57, 238 Bowles, Lovell Lee .......,... ...,..,...l22 Bowles, Mary Virginia ..,.,............. 57, 236 Bowman, Audrey O'Delle, ...... .......... 4 3 Bowman, less Y. ..........,....,. . Boyd, Archie N ..............,.. Boyd, Mary Kathryn .....,., Bragg, Mary Jane ........... Brandt, Donald H .,....., .........,.., Braselton, Kenneth ....,..,.........,,.., Bray, Frank M ............,.,.. 93,139 Bray, Kathleen ..,...........,............. Bray, Myra ..,..................,..,.......... Bray, William D. .,..30, 123, 277 Breedlove, C. B .......,.........,.....,..,.. 1 Brewer, Bette Belle .,.................. Brewer, Elizabeth ...... 30, 57, 230 Brewer, Louis S .....,,........,.......,... Brewer, R. L ..,.......... Briggs, Wanda ,....,,. ....,.. Brin, Maurice ............,.. ....... Britain, Raymond R ...,.... ....,,. Broadbent, Elizdbeth ......,............ 247 Brock, Eleanor .........................,,.,. Brooks, Iohn Lee ...,....,..,.... 16, 34 Brotherton, Wm. Henry, Ir ,...,.,.. Brown, Alfred Milton ................., Brown, Betty ..,.................,....,...... Brown, Frances Elizabeth .......... Brown, Genevieve .......,..,...... Brown, locele ........,..................... Brown, Pollyanna ..,..........,........ Brown, Robert Morgan ,..,.... ..58 Brown, Rosalie ...............,..,.,....... Browne, Kathleen . ,................,. .. Browne, Mildred ...... ,.,,.. 4 3, 222, Bruce, Wilfred Grayson ..,...,.,. 93 Brundidge, Robert ...,.......... ....... Bryan, Alonzo Monk .....,.. Bryant, Homer Noel ........ Bryant, Lavinia Sue ......., Bryant, Ralph S ................. Budd, Celeste, .............,,....... Buford, Mary Elizabeth ....,..,..... Buie, Nona Frances .........,.......... Burba, Wendell A ................. 123 Burchett, Marian .............. 93, 110 Burford, Ben ......,..,..,..........,.....,.... Burgess, Easton Alex, ................. Burgtort, Richard Herbert ......,.. Burnett, Marie .,,....................... 43 Burroughs, Bell Chester .........., Burrus, Ann .....................,,,,..,..... Burtner, Robert ......,,,,.................. Burton, Christine .....,.......,...,.... 43 Busacker, Charles .........,.......,..... Busey, Charles Hogue ,.......,.... .. Bush, Bill ,............ .......... ,.,,. ,,.,... Bush, Lorraine ..,.............. Butler, Bob ......,........,.......... ....,,. Butler, Walter W., lr ................ . Byram, Audy M .,..,..,.... ........., 8 8, Byrne, Mary .........,........ .......... Bywaters, David ,..,..... ...... C Cade, Charles E., Ir ..,..,............ . Cage, Bill ........................ 104, 260, Cage, Virginia ..,....., ......l03 .........,122 .......57, 234 H57,226 257,270 News 88 262,293 HH33,57 .57, 242 285,301 NHHN110 H57,230 276,281 119,260 NH12,14 H57,242 110,260 103,283 .57,222 276,281 H57,232 190,210 n43,132 123,285 110,240 58 58 58 58 250,260 58 ..93,226 226,297 266,274 ........104 ........l22 239,123 ......,.ll9 ........ll0 58 258,278 158,294 271,277 230,276 shun 58 258,256 unch 58 242,286 Munn 58 258,242 Nunn 93 183,238 U93,264 102,280 104,262 Nunn 58 HHMHl04 293,262 274,291 Nunn 58 ..44, 252 ........252 277, 291 232 0 PAGE 329 Davis, Edwards, Iohn Harbart, Ir. ......., 95,264 Cain, Ella Marie ....... ........,. 5 8, 238 Cain, Iris ...,...,........,..,.....,..,.......,.,.., 94, 238 222 Calder, Olga ..........,.............,... 58, ,247 Callaway, Harold Vance .,.................. 58 Campbell, Loyd Wellborn ..,,.....,........., 94 Campbell, Raymond, Ir ......... 88, 256, 292 Cannefax, Herbert .......,..............,... 94,266 Card, Mary Elizabeth ,....., .,,.... . .58,244 Cardwell, Ieanne ...........,..,,......,,.... 59,232 Carlyon, Alice Ianette ..........,...... 35, 44, 125, 242, 287, 296, 300 Carlyon, Marian E .,,...... 118, 127, 242, 288 Carmichael, Iohn .............. ,...... ..,.. 1 1 5, 268 Carpenter, Leverett ,,....,...,..... 59, 139,262 Carr, Helen Frances ....................., 59, 232 Carr, Muriel ......,.....,............,........,.., 59, 244 Carter, Elmer Conward, Ir ..... 59, 281, 291 Case, Donald L .....,.....,..,................ 115, 290 Cerper, Fannie Helen ,.,...,..... 44,222,246 Chapman, Beth .....,...,...,..., 33, 44, 240, 278 Chapman, Garland Mac ............. 44, 139, 236, 281,287,298 Chapman, Kenneth B .....,....... 44, 137, 266 Cheatum, E. P ..................,..,,..........,....... 16 Cheerleaders ........,...... ..,...........,....... 2 06 Cheney, Ralph E ..............,.,.. 104, 262, 280 Chesshir, Haskell .........,....,..........,........ 59 Childress, Hiram Keefe 115 Childress, Robert lames ....,..,..,,.... 59,260 Chi Omega ........,.............. ........ 2 28-229 Chisholm, I. Ellis ......... ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 8 Choate, Elsie ..,...,........,........ .,...........,. 5 9 Churchill, Francis ...................,..,..... 94, 191 Civil Engineering Society .................,.. 283 Clark, Lamar Shaffer .... 122 Clark, Scott ......,............,....,....... 32, 114, 282 Class Officers ...,,.......... 35 Cleary, Tyson, Ir. ,,.....,. .. Clemens, Lewis E ...... 059,266 Clement. Iohnnie Louis ................,....... 59 Cline, Anne ......... ,..,.... ........ ......,.. 4 4 , 236 Clough, G. O. ......,.,......... .,..,...,... 1 6 Coats, Dick .,,..,........,., ....,....... 9 4 Cobb, Lucile loy ,.....,....... .....,...,..... 5 9 Coffey, lane .,..,,...,,..,...........,.........,.. 59, 244 Coffman, Eric Hammond ....... 59, 264, 277 Coffman, Ioy .......,,.,,,,...... .......,,.,.... 5 9 Cohen, Abe .....,,.....,.. .......,,...... 5 9' Cohn, Lloydl ......,........... ....... l 04,256 Coit, Henry Warren .,..............,........,,.,. 104 Coit, Ruth Riddle ......,..................... 59,238 Cole, Dan M .....,............,,. 94, 251, 254, 292 Cole, Edwin Thomas .,.......... 118,258,282 Cole, Margaret , ............,.....,............ 59, 238 Coleman, Ieanne ......,.,... ,............ 5 9, 236 Coleman, Pat , ..,........,,..................,....... 59 Coleman, Retta Louise. ,..... ........... 5 9, 230 College Council ..............,.....................,. 13 Collie, Waller .,...........,.,...,...... 60, 214, 254 Collier, Charles .,.,........ ,,.........,.,.. . ..60, 264 Collins, Carr Pritchett, Ir ............, 94, 137, 264-265, 274, 300 Collins, Charles M. ..,..,..,..,..,...,..,.. 44,252 Collins, Hal Houston, lr .,......,........ 60, 268 Collins, Robert Earl .........,.................... 94 Collins, Ruth Claire .,........,............. 60,240 Collins, Thomas D ...........,, 44, 60, 137, 266 Collinsworth, Iames B .,.,,.,,..,.............. 104 Colson, Eva May .................................. 111 Commerce, School of ,....,,..,........ 18, 87-100 Commerce Students Association ,....... 36 Congdon, Richard Lawrence ............,. 104 Connell, Katherine .........,............,.., 60, 228 Connell, Martha M. ........,,..,... 60, 226, 289 Conner, Clara Marie .....,... .......... 4 4,289 Contents .,............,.................,. ,........... 7 Conway, Marion Eugene ,,........ ...,.,... 1 04 Cook, Mary Lee ......,....,...,.... ....,.... 6 0 Cooke, R. Leonard ........,. .,...,.......... 1 23 Cooper, Dorothy ..,....... .....,....... 6 0,236 Corkern, Barbara ........ , ........ 60, 242, 300 PAGE 330 Q Corrigan, Louise., Couch, Catherine ........ Cox, Morgan H .......... Crabtree, Dorothy ....,... Craig, Carolyn ,........ ,......,94, 222, 238 240 ...,......94, 264 60 ,..,,.....45, 298 Craig, Louis ........ ,......, . . .,...,...... 89 Craigie, Ernest H .,.,.....,..,... ........,..,.... 6 0 Crampton, Anne .,....,.,,......,............. 60,234 Crandall, Helen Kathleen. .,..............,.. 60 Crawford, lean .........,..,................... 60,238 Creekmore, Newton .,.........................,.. 260 Crimm, I. 1., Ir ............. ........ 6 0,254,277 Crimmins, Lucille .......,..,. Crockett, Patsy Lynn .....,... Crosland, lack W., Ir ....... , Crouch, Chelsea Clark ....,., Crow, Cecelia B ........,......,., 234 60 ............114 .......,.45, 287 Crowley, Anne Frazier .... ,.,........... 6 0, 238 Crumbaugh, Iames C ........ Cullum, Barbara ............ Cullum, George, Ir. ......, . Cullum, Marion ..,..,...,. Cullum, Mary Nell ............ Cumby, Iames, Ir .,...........,. Cunnin Curik, William L .,........... Curry, Curry, Curry, Curry, Cycen .,,......60, 236 ,......104, 258 61 266 gham, Doris Frances .....,..,..... ,. 61 252 Brack Garrett ,......... ., ....,... 61, 139, 293 262, 277, Dudley. ,,.,,. .,...... ,....... ...... ,,...,..... 1 6 ' 61 Edwin .......,......,............,..,........... Thomas Gordon .................. 61, 264 Fjodr, ............,,.,......, . D Dads Club .........,..,...,..,. D'Albergo, Andrew ..,..,.. Daly, Gladys, .................. . Daniel, Daniel, ,...,.,,....250 24 240 Iames Hugh ...........,..........,, 94, 258 Oliver .............. Darley, lack .,.........,.,,....... 94, 262, 274, 61 Davenport, William ....,,.... Davidson, loe Thomas ,..... Davidson, Mary Louise .... Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dawson, Charle Day, Pauline ..... Dealey, Dealey, Dorajean ..,...,....... Dorothy ..,..,.....,.... ,.......,.94, 137, 266 277 ,264 ..............61,260 ......,.33, 45,244 ..............61,236 61 Frances Umphress ,... ..... ,.,. , 2 44 Harvey .,,...........,... Helen ..,............,.... Helen Marie ........ I. Sherwood ........ Leonard Lorene .... . ..... . .,..,..,....l15, 262 .....,,..61, 236 .,.....,....118 .........94, 271 ..,.........111 L. T., Ir .....,. ..........,........ 9 4,262 Margaret ............,............... 45, 232, 281, 286-287, 301 Mary .,,... ......,...................... 6 1 Nixie E .......... ...........,....... 3 1,119 Warren .,,.......,.,.......................,. 61 s S .........,..... 104, 277, 279 240 Kenneth D .,...............,....... 61,268 Martha Elizabeth ........,........... 61 Dean, Dewey .......................... Deats, Paul K., Ir ..,........., 61 Debate ...,..,,............ ,...... ......,.. DeBow, Mary Virginia ........ Dedication ,,.....,..,... . ..,....... ., De Frat us, Iames ,...... Delta Chi ...........,...... Delta Delta Delta ......... Delta Gamma ....,..... Delta Phi Alpha ,..., .. Delta Rho ....,.,,....,. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Zeta .,........,.....,... Denige r, Helen B. ............ . . ,..,,.....,.... 260 264, 277, 300 . ,,....... 16 28 .....,.104, 256 .....,..254-255 ...,.,..230-231 ........232-233 .,..,.......284 ....,,......246 .......,.256-257 236 Deniger, Martha ,,...,...... 62, 137, 236 139. Denton, Carol ......,..........,...,.... 62, 222, 232 Dewell, William Austin ,.....,.. .62, 203, 258 De Witt, Sylvia .......,............,......,.,,, 62, 240 Dickey, Deane Claribel ..,............. 45, 279, 300 287, 296, Dickinson, Olive Iayne, ....................... 62 Diggle, Susan Ieanne .,,.,,...........,.. 62, 240 Dickson, Murray S ....,....., Dill, Dwight .................. Dill, Robert .,................ Dillard, William 1 ........... Dobson, Ioseph Ralph ....... Dobson, Mary Frances ,.... Dodson, Doris .,..............., Dodson, Smith ....,...,.., HUMUHNHN 16 HHnHh62,264 HNNn104,264 202222 94 ,HnHH94,277 NHHHn62,137 HHMnN62,228 .UunU94,264 Donegan, Marjorie ...,...............,...,.. 62,244 Donnell, Lucretia .......................... 236,278 Dorman, Dorothy Louise .....,.......... 62,230 Dorman, Harriet Louise .......,. ......,...,. 6 2 Dorrell, Dougherty, Guy ..........,... Dougherty, Polley Eva .. Arthur ....,................ Doyle, Elliott ......,............,... Drake, lack .............,...... Drake, Ierry E ........., Duffy, James I .............. Dunagan, lack C ......,... Duncan, Dorothy ......... Duncan, Howardine ...... Duncan, Lee ................, .....,...61, 266 266 62 ,230 .........62, 258 ,.....,104, 262 ........,62, 254 .......,.62, 232 234 Dunlap, Emma V ........,..,..,.. , ..,...,..,. 62,236 Dunn, Marguerite ................,... 62, 281, 286 Duran, Donaghey Wallace ......,......,.... 123 Duvall, Stanley ................,................,.... 62 Dyer, Anne . ........, ..,..... 4 5, 139, 240 Dyer, Bob ...,..,..,. ,,..... ..... , , .... . 95 Dyer, Ruth .,... E Eades, Charles H ......,.... 45, ........62, 240, 297 277, 279, 291 Eades, lack D ...,.........,.,.....,.., 115, 191,258 Earls, Grady W .........,..,.............,.,........ 122 Earls, Mrs. Nettie Mae ,..... ..... ,...,.,...,. . 4 5 Eastman, Frances Marie ,............,.. 63,234 Echols, Wilburn ............,,..,...,...,.,,..,..... 95 Edwards, Cecil Earl .......,..,,......,.,,..,,.... 63 Eggensperger, Harold Ordway .,..,.,... 123 Ehricht, Iohn Theodore .................. 63, 262 Elkin, George Edwin ..,..,,.. Elliott, Arnett, Ir ......,........ Ellis, G Ellison, rover, lr .,.,.,,,..,.... ......,.... 1 04, 260 266 ........,63, Horace Bishop ............ 63, 191,252 .,104, 271 Elrod, Warren ......,..,,...,.....,..,...,.. Engineering, School of ......,.... 19, 101-108 Engineering Sudents Association ...... 37 Erickson, Kenneth ......,..,...... Erwin, Mary Ellen .......... . Escoe, Sybyl Marie .......,.. Evans, Evans, Eloise .....,....,.... Mary .........,. Evens, Elizabeth ..... Everett, Dorothy R .... .,.,.., Executive Staff ,.,... .......... ,,... .......,....95, 252 111 .Qflffff as 236 63 244 139 45 244 14 Ex-Students Association ...,,.... ....,... 2 6 F Faculty Athletic Committee .,,.........,..,,. 189 Fair, Evelyn .............,........,,.............. 63, 226 Faires, Etta Francis .........,....,....... 118, 288 Falvey, Iarnes William, lr.. Farwell, Charles ..,..,.......,,.............. 63, Farwell, Phoebe Ann ............... ,.... 6 3, Faulkner, Florence Olivia ,.,...,......,.,,. 230 Fairman, Sarah .........,.................... 119, .115, 266, 290 254 234 111, 281, 285-286 Favorites ...,........,.,..........,..,,.... 48-49, 64-65 Fawcett, I. R .....................,..................... 63 Fayle, Alene Annie ...,..,...,..,...,......,..... 89 Feagan, Richard Wynne ,...,,...,...... 89,256 Features ....,..................................... 127-139 Feenberg, Helen .......,,.....,,....,. 63, 139, 276 Fencing .... ,... . ., .....,.......... .......... 2 14 Fender, Helen ...,......,.....,,...................... 63 Ferguson, Louise Pearl .....................,,. 63 Field, Lewis William ,......,...... 63, 271, 281 Fisher, Ann ................,.. .,..,.,.....,. 4 6, 234 Fisher, Milledge ...A......,,....,......... 111,234 Fitch, Donald C., Ir .,..,.......,........,. 95,264 Fitzhugh, Nannie Margaret ........,.....,. 16 Flanery, Charles ...,.,,...........,....,.,.. 46,137, 139, 264, 292-293 Flath, E. H .,....., .............,......,.. l 2,19 Fleck, L. H .,.....,,...,..... .......,...,. .,.,.. ..,. 1 6 Fleming, Edwin . ,..,.. ,............., 4 6, 277,296 Fleming, L. Durwood ..,......., 123, 277, 282 Fleming, Sara Evelyn ...........,...,.......... 63 Football ..........,............... .,......,. 1 93-200 Football Coaches ....... . .,.,..... 190 Foreword .......,..,.,........... .,...., 5 Foscue, A. W., Ir ....,......,.... .....,.... 1 2 Foscue, E. I. .......................................... 16 Foshee, Clinton Iames, lr ..,........ 114,290 Foster, Gordon ...,....,...............,.....,. 63, 262 Foster, W. F .,.....,,.,... ,... ....... 1 6 , 215-216 Fox, Bernard V. ...... ..... ,.........,, 9 5 Fox, William G. ...... ..,..,.. 6 3, 262 Frankfurt, Louise ,........ ,....,.. 6 4, 246 Fraternities ........,.....,... ' ' ........,. 249-271 290 Frazier, Iames S ............. .......,. 1 14, Fredrichsen, Gertrude ..... , ...... , ..,,... 119 Freeman, Avery ............ ..,....... l 11 Freshman Athletics .,.. ,.,,..... . ..,.........,... . . 219 Friedman, Ruth Miriam .................. 64, 246 Friend, Ioyce ...............,.... 46, 139, 224, 298 Fritz, Carol ....,... 35, 46, 125, 177, 240,281 Fritz, Eleanor C ..,.......,......,....,.. 64, 232-233 Frost, Beverly ..,......,...........,....,..,.. 64, 230 Frost, Kathryn A ......., ...,.... 9 5,236 Fry, Robert ............ .....,.....,. 1 15, 268 Furr, Bedford .......... ,.,., ....... 4 6 , 277, 294 G Gaede, Wilbur Fritz ...... ................. 1 23 Gales, I. W ....................................... 64,284 Gallaher, Sarah ................,..... 46, 242, 286 Galvin, Charles O..,95, 137, 264, 291, 296 Gamble, Bill ...,....,..................................,.. 64 Gamble, Mary ............. ......... 1 ll, 286 Gambrell, Herbert .......... ,...... . .,.,.. 1 6 Gamma Phi Beta .,.....,....... .......... 2 34-235 Garmon, Renno McKay .......,......,... 46, 271 Garner, G. Edward ........,. ,.,,.. 1 23, 251, 271 Garrett, Betty L. ...,..,...,...,..............,...... 64 Gaulding, Cecil E., Ir ............. 89,25l, 258 Gautreaux, Gordon Naudain ..,.......,... 123 Gayle, George Truitt ,....,...,......,..,....,.. . 95 Gaylord, lay ...,.,,......,.,.... 95, 104, 254,296 Geeteh, Leona ......,......,..........,........ 64,246 Geiser, S. W ...,......... .,.................. 1 2, 16 George, Lorraine ....,.. .,...... 6 4, 289 George, Paul C. ...... ,.....,,..,.. . 16 Gerken, Nellie ....... .....,............ 6 4, 179 Gerken, Sue .,....,....,......,.,.......,....... 95,228 Germany, Annette .,...... 64, 240, 276, 294 Gerrity, Ioe A ...,.,.............,............, 95,268 Gibbons, Elizabeth .......................... 64,230 Gilbert, Reba ......,..,... .....,.. 8 9,246 Gilks, Ruth E .....,.............,. ,..... . ,... ...... 6 4 Gilks, William Roy .............,......,........, 46 Gillespie, Mary Grace ....,....,....,..... 30.64, 222, 236-237 Gilly, Lionel ...................,.. .....,..... 9 5, 262 Givens, Harry Lewis .......... . .......,...... 95 Glanville, Iames Linus ..................,..... 16 Glasser, Irving Albert ...,.............. 104,270 Glaze, Betty lean .....,.,.. Glee and Choral Club. ,..... Godbeyf loe I ..........,.... Goldl, Nathan Charles Golf .....................,.............. Golman, Ethel .......... Goode, Glenn .......... 95 .....,..l27 ........l05 ..64, 270 ........2l3 .......64, 246 .......95, 254 Goodier, Elwood loseph, Ir .,.,....... 64, 268 Goodloe, R. W ......,......,.,........,..,.,,.,..,... 12 Goodman, Harold ..,..,.. . ,.... ..95, 270 Goodman, lack .....,.........,... .,...... 6 4,270 Goodner, Billie ................,...,..,......., 64,244 Goodrich, Harvey Wilson ...... ,...,. 8 9,25l, 258,292 Goodrich, Moye .,.....,..,.,,.. .. ...... 64, 236 Goodson, lack L ....... ..,..,.,,. 1 05,260 Goodson, Kenneth ................., 46, 251, 266 Goodson, R. L., lr ......................... 105,260 Goodwin, Leslie A., Ir ....... ........ 6 4,264 Goostree, Lacy VV., Ir ....... ...... 1 05,266 Gordon, Bernice .....,........................ 65,228 Goshorn, Donald Hansiord .................. 65 Gossett, Tom ..,.............................,... 47,271 Gough, Iamie ...................... ....... .... 'P ? Graduate and Special ....... ....... 1 09-112 Graduate School .....,,.,..............,...,...,.... 20 Gragg, P. Owen ......,......,.,............ 123,271 Graham, E. Hoyle ............ 35, 95, 137,258 Graves, Claude, Ir. ...................... 47, 251, 260, 277, 295 Graves, Mrs. Helen ............... . ........ 47,244 Gray, Charlene .. ..,....... ............ 6 5, 244 Gray, lean .......... ..........,.... 6 5, 240 Gray, Ioe ..........,....... ....... 8 9, 260, 292 Greeman, lanet ...... .. .... ............ 6 5, 232 Greeman, Katherine ............ 89, 232, 287 Greenhaw, Cecil ............. .............. 4 7 Greenhaw, William ......... ........ 1 23 Greenwood, Hardy .......,. ..........,... 1 05 Greer, Oueston ...................................... 105 Gregory, Carl C ..,..................., 95, 258-259 Gresham, Robert, lr ......, 65, 139, 262, 299 Griesenbeck, Mary Louise. ....... .... 6 5,238 Griffin, Ieanne ...,........... , ..,................... 238 Griffith, Paul I., Ir .,......................,........ 252 Grimes, Lewis Howard ............ .. ........ 123 Grimes, Tom .... 30, 65, 137, 254, 277, 282 Grinnan, Manning .......................... 65,268 Grinnan, Shep ..............................., 65,268 Grisham, Ruth .......................,.. 65, 139, 240 Groves, Mary Catherine ...................... 65 Guice, H. H ...........................,............... 28 Guynes, Henry . ,... ....,,.. 3 5, 65, 211, 260 Guynes, Iames .............................. 65,260 H Hadley, lane ................ ........... 6 5 Halbert, Bobbie.. .......... .....,.....,.. 6 5 Haley A. Lawrence .. .. ....... 105, 254 Haley Arvel Edward .... .... ...,....... l 1 8 Haley, Beth ................ ........... 6 5 Haley, Emmett L ....... ......... 6 5,252 Haley, Melvin ............ ........... 4 7 Haley, Raphael R ....... ........ 6 5 Halford, Lee ................ ........... 1 05 Hall, Bonnie Lee .....,.... .........,.. 6 5, 230 Hall, Lida Marie .................,,......... 47,286 Ham, William Otis, Ir ............. 65,264,276 Hamilton, E. Poston, Ir ....,.................. 66 Hamilton, Hugh B ..............,....,..... 105,254 Hamilton, lack ...................................... 66 Handley, William Bailey, Ir ......... 66,258 Hanna, Russell S .........,.....,............. 66,254 Harding, Muriel ..........,......................,.. 66 Hardy, Dorothy .. .....................,............ 66 Hardy, Elizabeth .... 47, 242, 281, 285-286 Hardy, Lula Mae. .....,........................... 289 Hardy, Marian .............................. 66, 242 Harlow, Iohn. ..... . ................. ........ 6 6,260 Harrell, Elizabeth Ann ........ ........... 6 6 Harris Arthur R .............. . .......... 66 Harris Dorothy Marie ..... ,...,... 6 6, 237 Harris, Fred .............. ........ 6 6, 260 Harris Helen ................... ....,... 6 6, 234 Harris Neil, lr. ...........................,......., 66 Harris Paul McDonald ,......... 66,277,284 Harris, Russel M .,......................... 105,280 Harris, Thomas Allen ......,.. ........ 9 5,268 Harrison, lohn Albert ................,. ........105 Hart, Elizabeth .... ...... . . ........ .... . ....... 8 9, 230 Harting, Albert ..... . 66, 139, 254, 292, 293 Harvin, Hamilton M. .............,.,........... 105 Harvin, James Margaret ...................... 66 Harwell, Alvis I ................... ....,.... 9 5, 252 Hassell, less ......................,........ ........ 6 6 Hattaway, William Leon ,.,................. 122 Hauhart, W. F ............................,...... 16,18 Hawk, Eugene B ............................... 10, 23 Hawk, R. Blake ..................,.,... 96, 105,252 Hawkins, Thurmond ........ ......,... 1 05,252 Hawley, Sarah Alla ..,...... ......,.. 6 6,240 Hawn, Arthur ............... Hayes, Edith Estelle ......... Hayn, Iohn Wesley ......... ..,...,,268 66 ........l05 Haynes, Fred E., lr ....,.......................... 66 Hays, lack D. H .....,......................... 35, 96, 132, 251, 262-263, 292 Head, Elizabeth Lamar ...... Hebert, Gordon McCook ,..... Hedges, Marjorie ..............,... Hegarty, Charles K., lr ...... . ..........67, 244 47 67 ........l23, 277 Henderson, Owen ................ ................ 9 6 Hendry, Peggy ................ 237, 276, 281 Henke, Erna Mae .......,........ .47, 284, 286 Henke, Werner .............. 37 102,254,280 Henley, William ..... ,........... .....,.,.. 9 6 ,264 226 260 281 Henry, Leroy ...................... ................ 1 23 Henry, Mary Kathryn ........ .....,.... 6 7, Henson, Kenneth ................. ......., 1 05, Hereford, Emily ...,,. 67,244 276, 278, Herman, Clara .............,... 281, 286, Hervey, Mae Lillian ,,.......... Herron, lma H ....................... Hester, lack Bedford ......... ..........67, 294 226 .......123, 285 1-letherington, Ethel ...,.... .,,......... 6 7, 276 Heuse, E. O ............................................. 16 Heustess, Elizabeth ...........,.. 118 224,288 Hickman, Mary Frances ............ ........ 6 7 Hicks, Iohn Hardin ,,............ 262 274,292 Hiegert, Lydia Iuanita Iohanna .... 67, 276 Higginbotham, Gene ............,.,.. . 32, 48, 125, 132, 222, 240, 281, 286-287 Higginbotham, Kay ,........,.......... ..48, 241 Higginbotham, Lanham, Ir .,..... ..67, 264 Higginbotham, R. G ................... ........ 2 08 Hilderbrand, Andrew .................... 105, 279 Hilger, Iacquelyn ............ 67, 222, 235, 279 Hill, lane ..,......................................, 67, 237 Hill, Margaret Nell ........ ......... 4 8,244 Hill, William M .........,..................... 89,258 Hillyer, Elaine. .,............................... 67, 230 Hinckley, F. B ..,,........... 105, 251,266,280 Hinckley, loe ...,.,.......................... 105,266 Hinde, 1-1. K ....,.................. .,....... 6 7, 258 Hinnah, Arthur Iohn .......,.. ........... 1 23 Hintz, Verna Florence ,....... .. ...,... 67,228 Hodges, Louise ............. . .................. 119 Hodges, Wynelle ...... ,............,........ 6 7,244 Hoifmaster, Vance D .......,..... 67,252,291 Hogg, Mrs. Walter ....,...... ...........,...... 2 5 Holbrook, Roy ......,....,...................... 67,266 Holdridge, Ardys ............................ 48, 222, 224, 281, 286-287 Holland, Raymond ................,....,.. 105,280 Hollandsworth, Tom ...................... 105, 252 Hollister, Annelle ,... ....... , 30, 119, 228, 288 Holmes, Harry Newton ....,,... ,..... . ........ 1 23 Holmgreen, Iohn Clifton ................ 67,264 Holt, Iohn Fox ......,............. ......... 6 7, 254 Holt, Mrs. L. S ...........,...... .,..,.......,..... 1 6 Honeycutt, Frank G .....,.................,..... 106 Honig, Charles .,...,................... 96, 254-255 Honorary and Professional .......... 273-301 Hood, Martha Cecil., .................,.....,.... 67 Hood, O. H., lr ...,,...........,........ 68, 139,293 Hopkins, Iames ....... . ..,...... 96, 252 Horan, Eileen ..,...........,.. ........ 6 8, 238 Hord, Robert ....,..........,.,.......,,,................ 118 Housholder, Kenneth A ......................... 68 Howard, Benjamin Rollins, Ir ....... 68,266 0 PAGE 331 Howard, Calvin ..........,........ Howard, Evelyn Marie ,,..... Howard, Thomas H ......,..,. Howe, Robert L .............. Howell, Robert ,......... Hubbard, Mary .....,.. .......118 Hudson, Com P. ,..... ...,..... . ..,....l02 Hudson, Pat ,........ Huff, Gerald B ..........,............ Huffington, Jerry .............,..., Huffington, Roy Michael ..... Hufstedler, Welna Bess .,...... Hughes, Edward H .........,,.... Hughes, Hughes, James T ..,... ...... Hughes, John Nelson ....,....... Hughes, Louise ..................,. Hughston, Anne .............. 68, Hull, Le Ros Ennis .....,.......... Hunter, Maddm .... ,.....,. ....... Henry C., Jr ......,.... Hurst, Hurst, Mary Yates .,.....,.............. William ..,.....,..................,.. Huston, Margaret Elizabeth ........ Hutchinson, Annelle ....................., I Intramural Athletics Ireland, J. Morrison. lrvin, Richard Lee.. Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, I 'H'26li,'2i2f Albert Allen .....,............,. Gilbert S ........... 96, 266, Gordon D .,.....,,..,..,......., Jackson, Mildred Ray ........,......... Jackson, Nolan D. ,.....,..,,.,,.. ..,. , Jackson, Patsy Elizabeth .............. ......,68, 262 68 15 ..68, 264 279, 280 241, 288 ..68, 260 ..68, 237 ........212 187,238 .48,252, 292,295 268,294 2222106 137,266 H222 96 268,299 H222 68 238,300 268,252 139,260 290,241 106,268 68 ..48, 244 ,216-218 .48, 250, 296, 300 .....,,.124 68 292, 299 ..68, 266 ,.68, 230 ..96, 252 ..68, 228 Jacob, Shirley May ......,..,.... ....... 6 8, 237 Jacoby, William Foster ...,.,,. .....,.. 9 6 James, Jack N .........,.....,..,.............,....,.., 106 Jameson, Robert O ............,............ 68,139 January, Lurlyn ..,............, 69, 232 296, 300 Jennings, E. D. .......,........................ 15,303 Jennings, Howard ..,..,......,................... 96 Jensen, Andrew Oden, ................. 106,255 Johns, Hester ,..................,.,,........,.,,....... 69 Johnson, Jack .....,..........,. 69, 139 266,293 Johnson, Louise .........,.....,...,...,....,. 69, 242 Johnson, Murray O ......,.,...,............,..... 124 Johnson, Robert Decker ...,.........,.. 30,112, 137, 266, 292 Johnson, S. L., Jr .,.....,..,.................. 69,256 Johnston, -Dan .................. .......... 9 6, 252 Johnston, Henry Lewis ,....... ......... 1 24 Jones, Archie ....,....,.......... ......,...... 6 9 Jones, Carmen .,,............... ....... 6 9, 222 Jones, Dorothy Adrian ..,..,..,. ...,.,. 6 9, 247 Jones, Elizabeth .,,.,,....... ..........,.. 6 9 Jones, Helen ..,..,........,.... ....... 6 9, 241 Jones, Henry Arvil ......... ...,,.. 6 9,267 Jones, James Doyle ....... .....,.... 1 06 Jones, Joe Alton .......... ...,.,.......... 1 22 Jones, Joe ............,... ,..,..,...........,, 9 6 Jones, Tipton ....... . ...,... 48, 69, 254 Jordan, Ed ..,.... .......... 9 6,258 Jordan, G. J ..........., ..,.......... 1 6 Jordan, Lester ........ ....... 1 6, 34 Joseph, Mair P ......... ....,.. 4 8, 270 Judge, Walter E ....... ...,... 9 6, 264 Judiciary Court ........ Kabcinell, Joyce Evalyn ..,....... K Kane, Marion.. ..,......, .........,.. , Kaplan, David Louis ......,. Kaplan, Harry Lee ......... PAGE 332 0 32 ......48, 246 69 68 Kaplan, Sol H. .,......... ..,....... 9 6, 251, 270 Kappa Alpha , ......,.....,.. ...,...,,.,.. 2 58-259 Kappa Alpha Theta ......... ..,,...... 2 38-239 Kappa Kappa Gamma ..........,,....., 236-237 Kappa Sigma ,...... .................. ,..,... 2 6 0-261 Kasenetz, William .,...,.....,......,.,..,,... 49, 270 Kauifmann, Adolph F .......,..... 69, 267, 299 Kaufman, Harold M ...........,.....,,.... 96,270 Kaufman, Stanley Mike ...........,.,.....,.. 69 Keagy, Margaret ..,.........,....... 90 222,235 Keese, Alex ..........,,. .....,.. Keeton, E. L. ......,. . Keeton, Grover ............. ,.69, 258 69 69 Kehoe, John T., Jr .,.,......,,..,........, . 30, 69, 139, 262, 277, 293 Keisling, Jack ......... .....,....,.,....... 1 15, 271 Keith, Wilbur ............ 270,267 Keller, Grace .......,....... ,,,,,, , 70,228 Kelly, Mary Louise .... ,.... .,..,..... ......,. 7 0 Kemp, Ruth ..,..,........,..,, .,...... 7 0 230, 297 Kent, Charles E., Jr ....... . Kepner, Ellen ............... Kettle, Polly ....,......... Key, Jack ..........,.......... . Kilgore, Dorothy ..........,. ......,.106 238 241 ........70, 139, 267 232 Kilgore, Rather B., Jr ..... 31, 106, 261,280 124 Kilpatrick, John F ........... King, Bettye ................ . King, Charles ......,........... King, Henry Rose .,.......... fflflflffflffff vo . .............. 70. zea 251, 261 King, Oswin Kerryn, Jr .,..,.,.......... 34, 70, 138, 250, 262, 292-293 King, Mozelle ........,............,,..,...... 49, 228 King, Rufus ............. ....... 9 7, 112, 191, 268 Kinman, Richard M ...................,..... 70, 267 Kiolbassa, Virginia Maney ......,,..,. 70,242 Kittrell, Ollie .... ,......,.. .... ,..,..... , 1 1 8, 222, 224 Knickerbocker, Ronald ........................ 14 Knoohuizen, Ray ..,............,...,....,..,.. 90, 255 Knox, Helen ...,..........,,,...,...,.., 244, 279-280 KOPP, Adolph, Jr .....,... Kramer, Louis ..,........... Kremer, Elizabeth ........ L Lacey, Willois ...... , , .....,..... 106,256 49 49 241 Lacy, Ann .... .........,..,......,..........,.,.,.., 7 0, 237 Lacy, Fred H. ......,...........,..........,.,.. 97, Lacy, lrlmes W ....... 102, 255, 279-280, 283 258 Lacy, John Edwin ,.............. .... ,....,.,. 7 0 , 267 Lacy, Paul L., Jr ............ La Grone, John W ..,....... .........106 ....,..,.106 Lake, Muriel ................ ,...,..,.. , ..106 Lambda Chi Alpha ........ ...,...., 2 62-263 LaMond, Stella .,...,....,,.,..,..................,.. 16 Lane, David T .,..,...,,,................,......,..,. 115 Langwith, Dorothy Gene ..,..... 70, 276, 279 Lankford, Evelyn ..,......... 70, 276, 278, 294 LaRue, Ruth Virginia .....,................,... 70 LaPrelle, J. Lawson ,.....,... ....... 9 7, 261 Lary, Ann Elizabeth .,..... ........,. 7 0, 237 Lash, Wilma ............,... ,....... ...... 7 0 ,289 Latham, Kay ,.........,..... ......... 4 9, 226, 289 Lathan, Mabel, ......,.,.........,....,.........,,.... 49 Lavender, Garland .,................,...,,,..... 122 Lavender, Harold W ..... 70, 281, 285, 291 Law, School of ........................,, 21, 113-116 Law Students Association .........,...,...... 38 Lawson, B. B., Jr .,...,.......,..... ..,.... 4 9,282 Leachman, Dorothy ...................,,.,, 71,237 Leaverton, Adele Thatcher ,.... ., ..,..,..... 71 Lee, Leland .,.......,,.....,............. 90, 132, 252 Leeds, Kathleen .... Legg, Corbett ,.........,, Leinbach, Ruth. ,..,.. .... Leisy, Ernest ........,.......... LeMay, John Daniel ,........... . Lenoir, Lady Katherine ....... Lent, Dorothea .....,,..,.......... Lesh, Jane ........ .......,....... Lesh, Phyllis ...... .........71,137, 237 255 .........7l, 276, 285 13,17 71 . ,..,.. 71,289 71 97 Lester, Patsy ........ ,,,, , H 71 Levene, Nathan.. ,... ,, ,,,,,,,, 71 Lewis, Harry ...,.. .......,.... 7 1 267 Lewis, John M. .,... .....,............... 71 Lewis, Jack C .........,. ......... 9 7, 271 296 Lewis, L. T., Jr ............ ,....,......., 9 7 252 Lichenstein, Morris .,...,,.. ........... 7 1 270 Lichenstein, Simon ...,.. ,.,.... ...,.... , .... 7 1 270 Lide, David M., Jr .......,....,.,,... 71 264 295 Lillard, J. Warren ...,... ..........., 1 06 258 Lindsley, Joe ............. ............ 1 16 258 Lindsley, Philip, Jr. .,.......,....,. 90,268 292 Lippert, Wilmot T. ......,,.....,..,............. 124 Lippert, Mrs. Wilmot T. ..,,................ 124 Little, Joe ............,.....,......c ......., 7 l Little, Mary Elizabeth ...... ....... 7 1 237 Loflin, Margery ..,........,......... ....... 7 1 242 Loltis, Randall Marden ........ ......, 9 7 274 Lohmann, Mary ......,....,........,,........ 71 242 Lohmann, Vaught George ........,...,...,. 106, 264 291 300 Longnecker, Wm. Mayne ,......... ..,..... l 7 Loomis, Dick ..,..........,..............,,.... 71, 137, 139,191,251 265 293 Looney, Frances Ruth ....,........... ..72 228 Looney, Hal ..........,,..........,,........ ...... 7 2 Looper, Ruth ......,......... ...... ...... 7 2 Love, Florence ,.,,. .......... , .72 230 Love, Frank G ......,.. ...,...,.... 9 7 265 274 Love, Horace G .......,........,.......... ,.72 263 Love, Ralph D ..,.,..,...,..... 97,251 271 291 Lovell, Catherine .,...,.................. ..,,,. 1 7 Loving, George ....,. ......... 7 2 265 295 Loving, Mary ...,.,..,..... .......... , .49 241 Lowrance, Cordelia .,..,... .......... . 49, 223, 236 281, 286 Lucas, Ray B. ..........,....., ...,,. . .72 265 Lucas, Virginia ......,,..,..... ..... , 119 Lucky, Alfred Gordon .......... ..97,258 Lucus, Jeanette ,,....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 7 2 Lynch, Bernadine ,....... .............. . .72 228 Lynch, Bill ........ 72, 97,206, 261 274 277 Lynch, Jessie ..........,.,................, ...... 7 2 Lynch, Yvonne .,..,..,.,.......,........ ..72 228 Lyon, Billy Frank ..,..,. ....... 9 7 269 M Mackay, Donald Henry, ............. .,..,. 7 2 Maddox, Jack Polk ......,.,,..,......... ...... 7 2 Magee, Armilda Jane .,.....,..,, 49 238,294 Maiden, H. C., Jr ...., 97,263,274 277 296 Majors, Julia Ben ,...,..,..,..,,........, .,72, 243 Majors, Truett Jay ,.,... . ,..,.,,........ ...... 9 0 Mallouf, Raymond ......... ...... ...... 7 2 Malone, Frank ....,..,..,... ,.... ........ 1 3 0 250 Maness, Amo W .......,.,..,..,..... 90 265, 275 Mannan, Mary Alice .....,...,...,..,. ,.72 231 Manning, Elizabeth ...,. ...... . .72 276 Manning, Frank ..........,...,......... ,..... 1 06 Manning, Wilmeth .........,.................. 72 Mansfield, Joe, Jr ....,..,...,............... 34, 90, 125, 136, 250 267 292 Mansfield, Marjorie ....,...,........... ...... 7 2 Manton, Betsy ................, ..,........... 7 2 Marcus, Jimmy J., Jr ,..,..,.. ...... 1 06, 253 Martin, Doyle ....,..,........, ...... , ..,. 1 24 Martin, Elizabeth ...,... ...,..,. 7 3 Martin, Marian .....,......,,,, ....,.. 7 3 231 Martin, Roland ......,..,,.,,..,..., ,..,.... 9 7 Martin, Sara Elizabeth ....... .... 7 3 Marx, Catherine ................ .... 9 7 Mason, Zelna Vincent ..,..,..,. ..,.. 7 3 M Association .....,........., ..... ,,., . . 192 Mathews, John ..........,.... ....... 7 3 267 Matthews, Paul C ....,..... ,..,....... 1 19 Maxwell, Allen ,.......... .....,... 1 12 261 May, Helen Rose ,...,.... .. .,... H73 229 Mayes, Richard A .....,..., ...,... 7 3 255 Mayo, Maxey ,........ ...... .73 261 Mayo, Merle ............ ..,..,.. 2 33 M Book, The ,.....,, ..,., 2 7 McAlpin, Oneta .....,........,... 73 McAnally, Lewis Sansom ....,..,..,. 106,267 73 McAtee, Robert H ...........,. McCar1ne, Margaret Icy.. McCarley, M. B .,............... McCarthy, Arthur .........,.... McCleery, Guilford .....,.... McC1eskey, Ed Lowe ........ 22273, 137, 267 ......2....97,253 McClung, Doris ................. ........,. 1 19, 224 McClure, Hortense ,,...,. ............... 7 3,237 McConnell, Bob ,....,. .,,.... 73, 265, 295 McCorkel, T. Smith. ,.,... ........,........, 1 7 McCoy, Frances ............,..,...... ,,.... 7 3, 233 McCoy, Gerry ..............,.,..,.,,. 50, 184, 239 Morris, Harry Newton ....... ....... 1 07,267 Morris, lack ..............,........,... ............ 9 1 Morrison, Betty Moroney ..,............, 74,237 Morrison, lack .,.................,............ 91, 269 Morrison, Max .....,................ 107, 261, 279 Moss, Leonard ....,.. Mothers Club .........,... Mouzon, E. D., Ir ....,.... 291 ........13,17 Mueller, Ed ,,.... ......... . 2 ,......,.... 91 Mullenweg, Will ....,..,...... ....,........,..... 7 4 Munson, G. M'Cauley ..... ,........ 3 4, 74, 293 Murray, Margaret ...,........ ............. 7 5, 237 Music, School of ........ Mustang Band ...... .........22, 117-120 ............130-131 McCul1ey, Cecil Michael ...,.......... McDaniel, R. Leo ............,... .... McDonald, Elaine ..,...,..,............,, McDonald, lane .,...,......,.............. 233, 276, McDonald, Marshall .......,............ McDonald, M. V., Ir .................... . McDuif, Betty ..................,..... ....,.. McEntire, Mary Tom ,.............,....... McGaughey, Mary Lou ................ McGrath, Barney ,,......,.,.......,... 74, Mclntosh, I. S .........,.......... .....,. . .. Mclntyre, Leland ..... ..... .............. .... McKamy, Martha ..............,..... 90, McKee, William Clark. .... ...... . .... . . 36, 90, 125, McKinney, Hal 1-1 ............. 37, 102, McLane, Allred ..............., 91, 263, McLaughlin, Ed ...,.......................... McMahon, Coleman ..,................... McMinn, Mae ......... .... ..... . .............. . McNally, M. E ................. McNulty, Charley ,.,. 74,zS1i,'25r,' McPheeters, Virginia Wave ........ McVay, Bill ................................,... McWhirter, Robert ........................ Men's Panhellenic ...... ..........,....... Meriwether, George K ........... 35, Merrick, Marvin Le Roy .............. Merriman, Cornelia, ..................... Meyer, May Dell ...................... 50, Michaels, Bill, Ir ............................. Mikeworth, loseph Lester, Ir ....... . .....................,. 74 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Helen Gilbough ............. lack ............................. Jeff ........................ ....... Iohn ....... ........................ Orrin ...................... ..73, 281 ..73, 263 ..73, 239 .73, 223, 279, 281 ..2....l06 ........l06 273,237 273,225 250,233 128,263 217,189 2222 74 244,297 2 3L3Z 263,275 280,283 274-275 297,269 297,258 250,298 297,253 295,299 250,231 2222 74 116,290 2222251 106,265 2222106 274,239 231,297 107,267 50 74 97 ..74,253 98 ..98, 253 Mustang, The ......... ............... 2 7 Myatt, S. A ......... ........ 1 3,17 Myers, lack ......... ......... 7 5 Myers, S. D., lr ........... ..... 1 7 N Nabholtz, Iohn L ......... 36, 98, 265, 275, 291 107 Nadel, lack ...................................... , 280 Nader, Sam ....... .............................. 7 5 Nail, Billie .................. ......... 7 5, 229, 297 Napier, Carl H .....,.... ...........,.....,. 1 12 Neil, Harris C ........ ........ 1 12,265 Nelson, A. D. .......... .......... 7 5,265 Nelson, Raymond ...... .....,............. 9 8 Nettleton, Gordon ........ ......... 7 5, 250, 253 Nevill, Richard A .....................,... 107, 267 Newberry, Nick T ........................... 98,253 Newton, Margaret Elizabeth .............. 75 Nichols, C. A ......................................... 17 Nicholson, Dorothy .,...................,.... 75, 237 Northcutt, Margaret Io .................. 119, 243 Northrup, Lynn L., Ir ....................... 98, 265 Norton, 1. D ....................................... 75, 253 246 Novich, Dorothy .............. 75, 223, , 296 O Oates, Anne .................................... 75, 297 O'Beirne, C. B. .................. 35, 98, 259,300 O'Beirne, Marian ............................ 75,237 Oden, Frances .......... ................ 5 1 Miller, Robert E ....... 102, 279-280, 283, 291 Mills, Alice .............................. . ....... 74, 243 Millspaugh, Dick D .......................,....... 112 Milner, Mary Catherin ............ 74, 223, 229 Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell: Ethel Pearl ...... ......... 7 4, 243 Frances .... .. lane 2 ......, ......2....98, 245 229 Robert F ........,........ 137, 255, 280 Virginia .....,............ 245 50, 223, 102, 279 Mogle, William S., Ir ............ . Montgomery, Bill .............,.... 107, 137, Montgomery, Carolyn Montgomery, Helen . ..... ...... . . Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, -280 265 Mary Beth ....... ........ 9 8, Clyde W. ...... ...... . Gerrie ............... ..... . . Howard C. .... . Iohn M .....,..... ................. 2250, 241 226, 289 ..74, 235 ..74, 247 291, 253 . ....... ll Kathleen ..... . ...... ...... .......... 7 4 , 231 Moore, Marvin Lee ........ 107, 261, 280, 282 Moore, Morris Trammell ....... ....... l 07, 263 Moore, R. M .............,,...... 98, 255, 277, 300 Moore, William S. .......................... 31,116 Moorman, George R ....................... 98, 261 Moreland, R. B .............. .,..... 9 8, 263, 296 Morgan, Dorothy ................ Morgenstern, Hermine ...... 246 Morley, Katherine Allene ...... 50,239,286 Moroney, lean ......... ........... Morrell, C. Douglas ....,..,.. 22274, 180,237 255 O'Donnell, Ruth ...... Oliver, Iohn ...,....... 139 Oliver, Marylen .................. 120, 231, 297 ONe1ll, D. C ....,...................................... 75 Oppenheimer, Dora Iane .................... 51 Organizations ................................ 221-301 O'Rourke, Paul .............................. 107, 255 Orrick, L. S .............. ......,. 1 02, 279-280 Other Athletics ............. ............ 2 07-219 Owen, Lelia Clyde.. ................ 75, 245,297 Owens, Margaret ........ ...........,. 7 5, 247 P Pace, Johnny .............. .......... 7 5, 267 Pace, Mary Gene ...,.... .... ........., .... 7 5 , 245 Padgitt, Doris ............................ f ' ..... 75, 241 Padgitt, Mary Aline ........ 38, 114.245, 279 Papert, Sam W ....................... 75,137,139 Parker, Ben Iackson ........................ 98, 267 Parrish, Lucian Walton ...,...,.......... 76, 265 Parry, Eston Carroll ....... ........... l 07, 263 76 Pasqua, Ice ............ ........ ........................ Patterson, A. Balfour .............. 76 253,295 Patterson, Dan M. ......... ,.... .............. 7 6 Patterson, lack .......... ....................... 7 6 Patterson, Marcile .......................... 76,289 Pattillo, L. Gray, Ir ......... 76, 253,295,300 Paul, Elsie ........................................ 76,241 Pavey, George M., Ir ...,,.......,.... Pavey, Nan .... 51, 125, 139, 287 Paxson, Robert K ..................... Payne, William T. ..... . svf ..76, 291 294, 298 102, 283 ..76, 261 .51, 137, Pearce, Catherine ..................... 139, 231, 245 Pearce, George F., Ir .....,..... 124, 277, 282 Pearson, Phoebe Ann ............. ........,.... 7 6 Peirce, Corinne ........ 233, 76, Perfect, Ann ........................,. Perkins, Elizabeth ................ Perkins, Mary Alice .............. Perkins, Virginia ..................,. Perkinson, Mary Kathryn ...... Perry, Howard D .................. Perry, Vande-lia ...,............ Perryman, Frank ................ Peterson, Kenneth L ............... Peurifoy, I. T ........................... Phi Delta Theta ,......... Phi Sigma Rho. .......... Phillips, B. F., lr .................... . Phillips, Bob ......... ................... Phillips, Charles Edward ...... Phillips, Leamon .................... Pi Beta Phi .............. Pi Kappa Alpha ........... Pictorial ...................,......... Pierce, George F., Ir .......... 137,173,300 231 ..22..76, 239 76, 229, 289 76, 229, 297 .......76,265 76 76,253,277 ...22264-265 ......298, 261 ........98, 261 98,267,275 .....2.91, 209 ...22240-241 .......266-267 ..,.......141-171 2.....76, 259 265 Pierce, Iames ...,.............................. 76, Pinkston, Nat A .....................,....... 116,255 Pinson, Robert Mackintosh ............ 77, 257 Piranio, Ioe .,...............................,.... 51, 116 Pittman, I. Walter, Ir ..................... 98, 253 Pittman, Ray . ..,.... 116, 250, 261, 282, 292 Plowman, lane .... ................. ..... 7 7 , 181, 239 Pollard, Ed ...............,....................... 77, 253 Pollock, Doug ...................................,...... 77 Pomerantz, William ........ 51, 251, 270, 277 Popkess, Fred ....,............... 77, 261, 299-300 Porter, Rufus ........... ..................... 7 7, 259 Pospick, Willie. ........ ................ 1 07, 283 Potts, C. S. ............... .............. ....... 1 2 , 21 Potts, Mary Ann .............. 77, 223, 241, 276 Powell, M. C., Ir ................. .......,........ 7 7 Power, Truman ..,,....... ...... ....... ......... 1 1 6 Prince, Catherine ................ Pritchett, Annie Bird ........... 223 Pritchett, Henry L. ............... . Pritchett, H. L ...............,......... Proctor, Martha .................. Pruden, Floyd Bernard. ...... . Publications ........................... Pulliam, Mary Ellen .............. Pulliam, Nancy Wills .......... Pustilnik, Murray .............. . Q 229 139, 231, 284, 287 ....2....77, 263 77, 239 2.2...l07,253 .........135-139 277, 227, 297 . ......... 77, 245 ..........77, 270 Queen of the Firewheel Fro1ics ...... 185 Queen to the Cotton Ball .................... 187 Queen to the Round-Up ...................... 186 Ouillian, Thelma ................ 33, 51, 239, 281 R Rader, Frank K. ......... ..... . Rader, Frank K., Ir ................ . Rain, James Talbot .................. Ramsey, D. C ........................... Ramsey, William O. ............. . Ransom, Charles Edwin, Ir Ratliif, Louis ......................... Ray, Rogers .....,.................... Rearnes, Kathryn ....... ...... ...... Reaves, lames Edward ....... Rebold, Rosalie .................. Rece, Warren .................... Reddick, Mary Baker .,....... Reddick, Mildred .............. Reed, David Daniel .......... Reed, Elsie ........................... 2213, 17, 34 77, 250,265 77, 250, 265 255 .2..2.77, ......107, 265 ...........77, 257 .....2....98, 269 22.277, 263 77 .......77, 243 .......98, 259 78 ,......78, 235 .......78, 259 .,......2.78,289 Rentzel, Mabel. ............................... 120, 225 Richardson, Burkitt, Ir. ..9l, 251, 253, 275 Richardson, Fred L ....................... 107,259 Richardson, Vera Belle .................. 51,225 o PAGE 333 282, Richman, Chaim , ..,,. ...,... 5 1, 279,291 Richman, lrving ......4,..........,......... ,.52, 270 Richman, Ruth ...,,..,...,.....,.....,.............. 78 Richter, Reichard Reinhold ,..,.. ...... 7 8, 263 Rickey, H. Wynn. ,.... 1 ....,,.....,.........,,.... 17 Riddle, Bill ................... .,...,. 3 8, 107,267 Riddle, Riddle. E. Robert, Ir ...,.......... Rose Marie .....,.. ..... Ridgeway, Marye ........ .. Riley, M. A .....,.................,.., Rimrner, Risinger, Donald M Eunice .......,...........,.. ...,...ll4,191, 250, 290, 296 ..52, 237, 298 . .,..,.,.. 78,139 ,.........78, 237 onroe ,,..........,....... 122 Risinger, I. Donloe. .,..,... 78, 139, 255, 293 Selecman, Chas. C .,....,. .. ,..... 9, 12 Senior Arden Club .,..,... ....,.,...,...,... 1 28 Sensabaugh, L. F ....... ..................... 1 7 Senter, Carolyn ,..,......,.., ....... 3 3, 112, 239 Sessions, Cleo Carl ......,.. ......,.,......... 1 24 Sessums, Orval B ............,.,,,.. ,.... ....,. 5 2 Shafer, Richard Kellogg ...................,.. 120 Shannon, Margaret. ............. .....,..80, 289 Sharp, L. W., Ir ...,............ ........ ,.,. 9 9 ,259 Sharp, Martha ...,............,.. 80, 231,300 Shaw, Marion Borden ........,........,. 80,229 Shaw, Mitchell Tom ..............., 99,265,296 Shaw, Ralph H., Ir ........,. Shea, Shehane, Richard ...,...... Shelby, Ann Elizabeth ....... Dan G .,.......,......., Shelton, Carro Beth ....,.... Ritchie, Robert ......,...........,,..........., 99, 259, 275, 279, 282, 291 Roan, Sybil .,........... ....,..,.............. 7 8, 239 Roark, Frank ..,,..,..,.....,....,. 35, 78, 250, 259 Robbins, Hugh W .,,..,......,.,..,.......,. 99, 191 Roberson, Iesse W ............,.. 124, 277, 296 Roberts, Boots ..............,......... 107, 265, 283 Roberts, Marguerite .......,,,.... 78, 223, 243 225 Robertson, Willard Payne .......... ,290 Robertson, Winetta Louise ,,............... . 78 Robertson, Mary Ethel .................,.. 52, 116 Russell, Albert S .,,,,..,..,... Robinson, Lucile ...........,........,..,....,. 78,231 Rodell, Louise Virginia .,....................., 78 Rodgers, Margaret Elizabeth ............,, 120 Rodriguez, Elias C .,.............,...,...,.....,.., 78 Rogers, Lanier .......................,,..,,.,. 78, 237 Rogers, Lois ..,......................... 78, 229, 297 Rogers, Margaret Elizabeth ..............,. 120 Rogers, Ruth ..,.,.......................,,.......,., 120 Rooker, Iessie Mai ..........,.............. 78,233 Roots, Edness Marie ...,... .............. 9 9 Rorie, Lavonia ......,...,...., ..,,.... 7 8, 227 Rosenberg, Ann ,....... ...... 1 39, 246 Rosser, Mouzon ..,.... ,.......... 7 8 Roster ........,.......... ....,.... 4 1-125 Rowe, Ed. B ......,.,.,. ..,,..,..,. 7 9 Rowland, Iean . .,.,...........,.., .............. 7 9 Rowland, Mineth ,........... ................ 7 9, 233 Rowland, Thelma Kathryn .,......,.,. 79,245 Rucker, Emma Iean ...................... 120, 237 Rucker, Frances ,.,,..,.... ., ..,.... 52, 223, 244 Rudine, Francis L .,..,.... Rumple, Elizabeth ........ Rumple, Lady Ice .......... Rushing, Iuanita ...,,. Russell, Ryan, Cornelius O'Brien DCIVld ..........,,... 1 .... S Saddle Burr ....... ... .,..,..,...,9l, 291 ..........118, 232 ............79, 233 .,....33,79, 139 .........,.,79, 269 .........,116, 265 .......303-332 79 Sadler, Beth ....... ..,.,............,...... Sadler, I. D .,,....,..........,...,.,,..... 79,285,291 Sadler, Pauline ,..,.. .................,.... , .79, 243 Sample, Laurel Iane .,.... 52, 223, 227, 297 Sanders, George ..,.....,................... 99,259 Sanders, Iack ........,........,.......... 79, 99, 259 Sanford, Emerett .,,, 79, 137, 139, 245, 277 Sanford, Ieanette ,..,..... ......... 7 9, 241, 294 Sartain, A. Q .................................,....... 17 Schafer, Ernest I .....,.... ........ 7 9, 255 Schicknam, Amy ..,,.,..,...... ,.....,,. 7 9, 247 Schluneger, Robert, Ir ...,,. .........,.... 9 9 Schoberle, Carl ..... ,..,.... ............ 9 1 , 261 Schoppe, C. W ..,..,..,................ 79, 257, 292 Schrader, Ioan , ..,..,.....,........... 79, 276,278 Schuessler, Alfred Iames .................... 79 Schuessler, A. D. ..,..,......,.....,............... 17 Schumacher, Alexander, Ir ........... 99,291 Schwendimann, Frederick William .... 124 Scott, Betty Iane ........,..,,..,.,.... 52, 231, 289 Scott, Dennis ...,...........,............... , ..,,... . Scott, Lawrence ..,...,. Scott, Leslie D. ......... . Script and Score ...,.,. Seale, Margie , ..... ,,..,. Seay, Emily Iane ,..,.,,.. PAGE 334 0 107 .........79, 293 122 ........132-133 79 ...,.....79, 241 Shelton, Iames Leroy ,..... . Shelton, Ioe E., Ir ......,.. .,.. Shepherd, Ardell ....., Shepherd, Ieanne .....,.. Shepherd, Iuste Iane ....... ..,.,... Shepherd, Mark, Ir .,...,............... Shirner, Iohn M .........,,....,,,... 102 Shimer, Kathryn .,......,. 35-36, 99 Shiplet, Florence Lee ..,............... Shirley, Mrs. Wilson S. ,. ,..... . . Shamblin, Iohn Kenneth ..,,.....,... Shook, Samuel Phillip .......,......... 251, Shriver, Bill ..... ,....,...................... . ., Shuford, 1-larry ........ 38, 116, 190, Shuler, E. W ..............,.........,...,....., Shull, Henry Austin ............,... 99 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........,... .... Sigma Delta Rho ...,........... ,,.... Sigma Kappa , .........,..,. .... . . Silberman, Sylvia .........,... .,....... Simmons, Henry B. ,,...........,,, 80, Simmons, William B. T ....,.,.....,.. Simons, Iack H .......,.......,...,.. , .... . Simpson, Herman Slater .... ,..,.... Simpson, Mary Mildred ....... ,..., Singleton, Virginia ..,.,,.... .... Sistrunk, Katharine ........ .,.. 1 1 1 ,,......9l, 259 277 ......,..,.l07 . .,..,. 80 80 . 80,263 ..80, 245 99 80 ........l07 259, 280 239, 281 80 80 ........124 .72, 102, 257,280 . ,,..... 265 282, 290 .. 17, 20 277. 291 ,268-269 ...,....279 .242-243 ..80, 246 281, 291 180,255 ..80, 267 ..80, 269 .,80, 278 ..52, 235 ..80, 241 ........107 124,296 233, 289 229,297 80 .81, 289 284,289 275,292 17 ,81, 233 81 . 81,259 114,290 81 107,267 Skinner, Eugene E ....,.,,. ,,.,,.... Slagle, Ralph ,.................,.. ,,,.,.... Slaughter, Betty Kate .......,.,,. 80, Slaughter, Iean ........,............, 80, Smartt, Ioe ...,..,..........,.................... Smith, Arline ....,..,.....,. . ..,..,..,.,,.. . Smith, Caroline ...... 81.243, 276, Smith, E. L., Ir. ,...... 92, 268-269. Smith, Mrs. F. D .......,..............,.. Smith, Helen M. ..............,......,..... . Smith, Herbert Sherrod ......... . Smith, I. Hulbert ...........,.. .,.,,.. Smith, I. Kirby .,.......,....... .... ,.... Smith, Iulia Augusta ,,.... ...... Smith, Ligon ......,........... ,..... Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Margaret , ........ .. Mary Anne ,......, ...... O. Edmund ,................,...... Robert L .........,..,...........,.,... 265, 277, 285, 291, Sylvia ...,,..................,........ ..81, 243 ..81, 245 .81, 269 81, 137, 296, 299 281,245 Smith, Virginia ............ ........ 81 Smith, Wreno Edgar ,... ..1.. .. 81 Smoot Leonard I .......,... ..,........ 1 24 Soden, Iames C ......... ....,,.. 5 2, 257 SoRelle, Layton ,.,.....,. ....,......... 8 1 Sorgi, Charles F .......,. ........ 9 9, 263 Sororities ,,.......,,,.....,..... ,, .... ,,.,,. 2 21-247 Sparkman, Louis N .........,...........,,..,..... 26 Sparks, Edwina ,.,...... .... , ....... 1 18, 229, 288 Spivey, Emily ,..... . ,.....,.... 52, 139, 241, 298 Spivey, lean ............ ,..... .........,... 8 1 ,241 Spottswood, Dick .............,,....,......., 108, 267 Spragins, Lide ...............,.............,,,........ 14 Sprague, Charles .,...... 31, 35, 99, 261, 282 Stahl, Martha .,...,.............,...,.....,.,,... 81, 239 Stallcup, William B ................,..,.., 81 Stallings, Tom Ed ..,., 33, 81, 175, Stamets, Carolyn ,.......,,..,......,.. 81 , 231, 297 176, 229 Stamps, Mrs. Carolyn. ..,....,.,......... 81,243 Stamps, Ralph .,.,.,............,..... 81, 139,255 Stansbury, Betty Lee ..,.............,.... 82,237 Stapp, William Edward .........,,..,.. 116,269 Starnes, Charles Newton .................... 124, 296 265, Starr, Mary Ruth ....,...... ,...,...,.... Steel, Iohn R ...,...,..,.........,. .,,..,....... Steinicke, David G ........,,.,... 112, 82 .....,..124 277,284 Stenger, Georgia Maie ,.,...,.........,. 120, 289 Stephen, Georgia Lucille .,.............. 99,225 Stephens, Charles D ,...,.....,,.,......... 35.99, 206, 255, 299 Stephens, I. K .,.....,...............,................. 17 Stephens, Iimmie Lee ........,.......,... 82, 231 Sternkorb, Camille ...,........ 52, 223, 228-229 Steward, Nadine .,,.....,..........,.,..... ......,. 8 2 Stewart, I. H ...,..,..........,,.....,...,...,.. 191, 213 Stewart, Ioyce Natcher .........,..,.. ..82, 261 Stewart, Martha Mary ,..............., .52, 139 235, 281, 286, 298 Stewart, Theresa McCord ,....,.,.. ..82, 245 Stewart, William Neill, Ir ...,,....... ..,..... 5 3 Stone, Catharine .,...,.....,.,...,.....,... ..53, 278 Storey, Iohn W .........................,.. ..92, 269 Strief, Harry, Ir ....,,......,..,..,.......... ,53, 132, 139, 253, 292, 293 Strief, Robert E. ..,.. ,... . ..,..,....... 3 1, 99, 251, 253, 275,292 Struth, Henry Iay ..,..,................... 182,267 Stubbletield, Rachel ...................... 120,233 Student Directory ...,.... ..... Student Government Students Association ..........,..,.... Students Publishing Company... Sudberry, Bayard P., Ir .....,......,. Sullins, Tim, Ir ..,........,,.......... 108, Sullivan, Robert L., Ir. .116, 251, Summers, Elizabeth .,............,..,. Summers, Marguerite . .,.........,... . Susong, Iames ..........,..,...........,...., Swarthout, George Marie ...116, Swift, Ruth, ......,...........,.,............. .. Swimming .............,.....,..,.....,......,. Sypert, Frances ........,. . .... . T Taber, Iuanita., ........,,..,.,...... 118, Taylor, Fletcher Floyd ............... Taylor, Irby ............,, 36, 99, 259, Taylor, Iane ...............,..,............... Teagarden, Frank. .,.............,....... . Tempel, Vallora, ...,,............,.. ., Tennis .,......,..,,.,..,.,...,.....,.....,..,..., Ten Outstanding Seniors .......1... Teubner, W. G ..,............,,............. Theology, School of ....,........... 23 Theology Students Association. Theme ....,...,..,.........,.....,............. Theta Alpha Omega ....,.. Theta Kappa Nu ..,.......,...,.. 27 .....29-39 ,....30-31 34 ..82, 253 267, 283 269,290 ..82, 227 82 182,259 223,242 99 , ...,... 215 ..82, 239 245, 288 ..99, 267 275,291 82 ,82, 269 82 ........212 ........l25 .82, 291 121-124 39 .......283 .......271 Thomas, Clyde Edward ,......... ...,...,... 1 24 Thomas, Dan ...................,.............. 82,259 Thompson, Betty ....,.....,,...,.........,.. 82, 241 Thompson, Charles Malcolm .............. 92 Thompson, Ed B ....................,..,....... 82,265 Thompson, Gaston .,..... , ...................... 99 Thompson, Helen Marie ...,,......,... 82, 245 Thorne, Corinne ..............,...,..... 33, 82, 235 Thornton, Iack ...,.....,...., ,.....,,..., . ,...l08 Thrash, Roy ,............... .......,...... 8 3 Tibbs, Charles ...............,..,,,......,........... 83 Tighe, Edith Morrow ...,..,,,,.,,............... 83 Tigner, George W. ....... 53, 99,259,292 Timberlake, Maxine ..............,.....,. 83,231 Timm, George William ,..,... 108, 250, 263 Tinkle, I. Lon ,.,...,..,.....,..,...,................. 17 Tinnerello, Iohn Lewis ................. 114,290 Tippett, Iune ..............,.....,....... 83, 233, 294 ,.,..,....83, 139 Tobolowsky, Nathan. ,.,.....,.....,..........., 83 Todd, Lois Goe .....,....4..,..................,..... 83 Tomlin, l-larry ..................,..... 100, 139, 263 Track .........,.....,.. Trail, Marge ....,....... Trammell, Phil. ,..,...... .,..,.......210-211 ..,....l00, 245 Trent, Mary Ellen, .... ,... ,... ....... ,,...... 1 2 0 Trexler, David ...... ........ 8 3, 263, 277 Trexler, H. A. ., .......,. .....,.,,.,..,.,,.. 1 7 Trice, W. E ,,.....,.......,.,.. , .... ,... 3 9,122 Triece, Harry Lewis ..,..... ............ 8 3 Trigg, Charlie ..,............. .....,........, 1 90 Tripp, Peggy Louise .,..,... Trippe, Houston ..,......,.,. Truitt, Price .i....,.....,.. Trustees ..........,..,....,..,... Tunnell, D. M., Ir ......... . Tunnell, Winfred .,... Turner, Beverly ....... Turner, lames F ......., . .,,. . Turner, Iohn M .....,. Tyler, Helen ........ Tynes, Walker .....,..,..... U Underwood, Frank .,..,...,. University ..............,... . University Council., ......, . Utgard, Drexel .............. V Van Deren, Nerissa ..,...,..,.... Vanderwoude, Norman C .... 259, 277, van Katwnk, Paul ,.... .......,... Van Slyck, Gloria .,.. Vaughn, Grady ....,.......,.,.... Voelcker, Gwendolyn ............ Voss, Dan . ...,.......,,.............. Voss, Dorothy ............., 120 W Waggoner, T. A., Ir. Wagley, Phil .,..,..............,.,..... 250, 277, 282, . ..,.,.., 83,227 .HNHu83,241 HNLUUH 83 HHUUHU 11 .HNHHNHH 83 NUHHn83,261 .HNHU83,229 HMHHNUHH 83 114,257,290 . .,....... 83,294 HHHHH83,265 ,.,....,..83, 269 9-39 12 .........100 276, 281, 298 ..,,...100, 206, 296, 299, 300 12, 22 .,,.,.....83, 239 ........100, 265 ..,.....120, 239 ..,.......92, 269 185, 241, 297 ...,.....,84, 291 125, 284, 291, 292 Walker, Earl S ......,.,......,..........,,........... 124 Wall, D. R.. lr ...i.,..,.....,..,..,......,........,.. 100 Wallace, Ieanne ..... ..,,..........., 8 4 Wallace, Miriam .,...........,...,...,...... 84, 231 Wallen, lack .....................,...... 92,137,267 Wallis, George William ........,............, 84 Walpole, Willard ,.,............,......,.... 84,265 Walraven, Dorothy ...,...... 237 Walton, Philip ......,.,........ ....... Ward, Margaret Alice ..............,,. Ware, Charlotte .,...,.....,..,.....,. Warren, Helen .... , ........... 84, 227, Waters, Lindsley, lr ......,. ......,...,. 191, 250, Watkins, Harmon .......................... Watson, Curtis Lynn ......,.. Watson, Floyd A. ........ . Watson, I. William ............,...,.,... Watson, Louis ...,......................,... Watts, Dorothy Dell .......... 33, 84, Weatherby, Billie ..........,..,........,... Webb, Ernest C ...,.... Weber, Carolyn .......... Webster, Claudia ........ Welch, Mozelle ...,..... VV est, Elizabeth ,............ West, Iacquelin ,...,......,,...,. ......,. Westmoreland, Wrn. T .....,......... Vllhitaker, Frances .... Whitcomb, Pady White, Laura Louise ............,..... White, Mary B .........,........,........,. White, Willard ,........... 116, 259, Whitehurst, Frances ........,.......... Whitmarsh, Vernon ......... ..,.,. Whittekin, Norma ...... Whittington, Bobby ....,.. ...... Whittington, lohn ..,...... ......... Wilcox, Iames M .........,........... 92, Wilensky, Lea Pauline ............,, Wiley, Helen ,....,.............. 53, 245, Wilie, Mary Eleanor ............, 84, Wilkie, lames C ........... 100, Wilkins, Fred ,.....,, ...... .... ,.,..,. Wilkins, Ieanne ..............,.. ...,.... Wilkins, Iohn Fred .....,,........ ..... Wilkins, William Robert ......,..,.... Williams, Alfred Hurst .......,,....... Williams, Anne ....,................, 85, Williams, Bass .........,.....,....,..,.... Williams, Beth Douthit ...........,.... Williams, Dorothy ..... ,....... . 85, Williams, Edward O .......,,...... 53, Williams, Elbert .........., .......,... Williams , Elizabeth .....,.....,.... 85, Williams, Geraldine ..... ....... ,.., Williams, I. D. F ............ ......,. Williams, Iulia Anne ..,...... .,.., Williams, Lewis ..............,........,..., Williams Williams Williams, , Mary Kathryne ...,....,... , Mary Lula ......... - ....,..,.. 243, 284-285, Rayburn ..... ,.,. ..,.......... Williamson, Mary Louise ........,... Williamson, Rebecca .......... Willingham, Eleanor ..... 108, ..84. 120, 289. 34, 259 1 .,84. ..92, 243, 118, ,.84, 112, ..53, 100, ,.84, ..84, 290. ..84. 108. ..84, ..84, 265. 100, 281. 100. 255. ..53, 085, 285. ..85, 223, ,.85, ..85, 276, 122, 239, ,.85, ..85, ..85, 100. . 33, 286- .92, ..85. 255 241 233 297 53, 292 116 84 84 124 261 300 231 17 245 235 286 84 120 265 84 243 239 245 292 229 257 227 259 261 275 246 286 227 292 85 229 263 255 259 239 261 231 294 263 24 278 227 124 243 259 225 53, 287 253 245 85 ..85, 229 Wilson, lames King ..,....,.....,.....,.. Wilson, Marcella ............,.,.,......... Wirnberley, Iamie Rowena ....,... Wineinger, D. E .................... ..... Winfield, Mary ........ ......... Winkler, Fannie ...,...., ......... Winslow, Ed ,......... .......... ,.,........,.. Wisenbaker, Iohn D ,..................,. 251, 264, Wisseman, C, L ..........,.....,............ Wisseman, Charles L .,....,,..... 85, Wisseman, Hilmer .. .... ,..,.... . Withee, Alan , ........,... ,... . Withee, Mahlon . .,... ........ . Wofford, I. C .........,...,., ......... Woliert, Shirley, .....,.,,.....,,.,.,........ . Women's Panhellenic .,..,..,.........., Women's Sell-Governing Board, Woodard, Donald E .,........... 100, Woodruff, Howard Walker. .,.... . Works, George ,........,........,....,..,... Works, Robert B.. .,...................,. .. Worley, Iames T ..,.,... ......... Wright, Dorothy ...,... ..,... Wright, Ethylleen ..,.. ....,,... Wright, Harold B. ,..... ...,.... . Wulterneyer, Doris ........ ...... Wylie, Zula Mabel ....,.....,. ...,. Wynne, Mary Ruth ....,,.... ,........ Wynne, Samuella .......... ......... Y . Yandell, Mrs. Christine .......,....,.,. Yarbrough, Doyce Crawford, Ir. 100,265 Nunn 85 285,294 239,122 285,245 120,246 285,259 131,108 280,292 Nunn 17 263,277 185,284 H92,267 100,267 100,253 186,246 .222-223 Nunn 33 255,277 HNHu124 292,269 H86,269 108,280 .86,289 U86,24l 114,290 86 53 .86, 241 186,241 ...,....l20 86. 251, 257 245 Yates, Maupin .......,..,.....,..,.....,..,.......,. Yeats, Wilma .,.....,.. Yeoman, Jimmy ........ Yetter, George .... ,,.. ........ .........108, 263 . ,...... 86, 269 Yocum, Charlotte .............,..,.....,... 120,229 Yokum, Iohn Thomas .,..,....,..., 35, 92, 267 Young, Elizabeth ....,.,,............ 86, 239, 296 Young, Geline ........... ,..... ..,............ 3 1 , 53, Z 125, 239, 281, 287 Zeta Tau Alpha ,..........,..........,..,.... 244-245 Zimmermann, Edwin I., Ir ..............,.. 100, Zschach, Karl Goodwin ........ 206, 265, 284 100. 261, 299 Zschach, Robert ,.,. .... ,....... .,...... 8 6 , 250, 261 Zumbrunnen, A. C. .,..... ..,.,,.,.. 1 2, 14, 17 Zumbrunnen, Betty ............,......... 243, 289 Zurnbrunnen, Ruth .... ,..................... 3 1, 86, 137. 243, 276, 281, 296 0 PAGE 335 1 ww V I X U . yi Qi l ,vnu m1,...:.. .