Rhodes College - Lynx Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1948 volume:

Qlvntvnninl iihitinn nf Uhr lynx 1943 Tl-IE CLOISTER OE SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS ,,,,,,Edifor HARRIET CAUSEYS, .S..,.S ,, H E H ..,SE,E,,E,ES, .... ....,. E , . Hrvnvnting 1343 UILDING-I848 Svnuihmvntvrn 1943 NW - ns FT 4 - v. .. a, ' K , . x F ,': V uf.. PALMER HALL-I948 Q.ZQC72YbQ D SOUTHWESTERN 1848-1948 vi? A CEN T UR Y OF SER VICE ONE HUNDRED YEARS of GRGWTH and DEVELOPMENT Q IICODU Leader T 0 The Larger Lzlglvt At this commemoration of its first hundred years, Southwestern looks back with pride on a long history of unselfish service and looks forward with courageous anticipaf tion to a future full of promise. In 1848 the United States and the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church were both fiftyfnine years old. The Revolution had freed the coloniesg the War of 1812 had gained the young nation international recognition, and the entire country was in the throes of expansion. Yankee clipper ships touched ports all over the world, the gold rush was almost ready to lay open the far west to immense development, and in the South, the invention of the cotton gin had brought with it an era of prosperity and elegance seldom known elsewhere. In was in this charming period of quietly gracious living that the Freemasons of p H--. . mm' SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY- I875 Page I HOU the Grand Lodge of Tennessee and the Masonic Fraternity of Montgomery County founded Montgomery Masonic College . After seven difficult years and the acquisition of Castle Building and a debt of S9,000, President W. M. Stewart interested the Synod of Nashville in assuming control of the institution. In his honor, the one building, faculty and few students were given the collective name Stewart College. In 1858, on its tenth birthday, the Reverend Robert Burns McMullen became president. Two years later, in 1860, the dormitory, Robb Hall, was built and named for Colonel Albert Robb, a director and donor of land to the college. Even at this early date the honor system, one of Southwestern's most outstanding features, seems to have been in practice. President McMullen spoke of it when he said: Our motto is this: we act toward every student as Christian gentlemen, and we require If you can'f iclenfify six of these you clorff go 'ro school at Southwestern. SOUTHWESTERN FACULTY - I923 ix v 1 H00 them to treat us in like manner. And we are happy to say that thus far they have nobly complied with our requirements. A system similar to today's tutorial work was in use back in old Stewart College, also. Dr. Wardlaw, graduate of King's College, Belfast, would invite students into his home after class hours, and together they would read the classics, with a zest un' known to students in any other work. Gunfire echoed up and down the Cumberland River for the next few years, and federal troops occupied the college grounds. But before long, the library and all the wood buildings became fuel for federal campfires. President McMullen, evicted from his home, appointed himself chaplain to the invaders, but smallfpox struck the camp and Dr. McMullen succumbed to it on january 15, 1865. With peace, Stewart again assumed the presidency, but reconstruction days made supporters, money, faculty, and students difficult to find. In 1870, the Synods of Nashville, Memphis, g Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas, all weakened by war, decided to pool their educational inf terests in a single university. The merger was completed in 1874, and Clarksville, Tennessee, was selected for the location. Thus Stewart Col' lege became Southwestern Presbyf I terian University, with two build' ings, five acres of land, and nearly 569,000 in productive endowment. In 1879, the Reverend John Waddell, former Chancellor of Ole Miss, became the first chancellor of the new university. ATHLETICS IN THE OLD DAYS Page S 4 H00 Stewart Building was built in 1878 in memory of the beloved professor who had died the previous year. By this time the boundary lines of the synods had changed so that Arkansas and Texas were separated, leaving Southwestern to the synods of Alaf bama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. From 1885, when the School of Divinity was added, until 1893, the chair of Theology was occupied by Joseph R. Wilson, whose son, Woodrow Wilson, absorbed the heritage of Southwestern and later carried it on into international politics. The great Presbyterian theologian, Robert Alexander Webb, an alumnus of 1877, taught theology from 1892 until 1908. In 1888 Dr. Waddell retired and was succeeded by Chancellors C. C. Hersman, J. M. Rawlings, George Summey, Neander M. Woods and William Dinwiddie. Dr. john R. Dobyns was called to become president in 1914. Dr. George Lang, then professor of hisf tory and economics, became acting president. Lang now serves on the Q , .fs faculty of the University of Alaf bama. Dr. Charles E. Diehl, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Clarksville, assumed the presidency in August 1917. Born at Charlestown, West Virginia, graduate of ,Iohn Hopkins and Princeton Seminary, this fiery man of conviction had already served the churches of Crescent Springs, Kentucky, and Greenville, Mississippi. In 1919 he ref turned to Greenville to marry Miss Katherine Ireys. Now for thirty years the students of Southwestern have felt the power of his firm rhetoric and the wisdom of his keen mind. In 1922, an extensive campaign to move Southwestern to Memphis was climaxed by an offer of half a million dollars and a 100facre location next to Cverton Park by the Ivlemphis Chamber of Commerce and nearly a million dollars in contributions E gh! QAD ll 00 from the four supporting Synods. Southwestern purchased a rock quarry at Bald Knob, Arkansas, for building stone and work began. Palmer Hall went up in 1923 in memory of Dr. Benjamin Palmer, for fortyffive years pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of New Orleans, and one of the original founders of the college. It was Palmer's efforts which made Southwestern the first col' lege to include the Bible as a required textbook. The people of New Orleans were the major contributors toward Palmer Hall. A short time later contracts were . let for two dormitories, Robb and Calvin Halls, a dining hall, kitchen and science building. In September, 1925, at the age of seventyfseven, Southwestern at Memphis officially opened its doors in its new location. With years of achievement behind her, and with a new faculty, facilities, students, funds and friends, her use' fulness in the new location seemed unlimited. MAIL IS NOT A NEW THING A St. Louis banking house lent S700,000 to the college which in 1917 had less than 2B500,000 total assets in Clarks' ville. Mrs. Hugh M. Neeley gave S100,000 in memory of her husband and the dining hall was named for him. This started the movement and Mr. William R. Craig of Yazoo City and his brother Robert Craig of New Orleans both contributed 5B100,000. Mr. T. Lupton of Chattanooga offered S5 0,000 and by July, 1930, the debt was paid. What an advance from Montgomery Masonic College with a deficit of 59,000 to Southwestern at Memphis worth more than 5IS400,000! The Memphis College of Music was am algamated with Southwestern in 1943, and Faq IN IICODO the curriculum was further broadened in 1947 by relation with the Memphis Academy of Arts. In this centennial year Southwestern's friends may well pause to proudly consider what her accomplishments are and what they are to be. The words of her alma mater best express this: Dear Elma Mater, kind the fate That links our lives with thee, For Goavs Own power that made thee great Ts the truth that makes us free. Thy torch has touched our hearts with flame. Our yearning souls repinej Through thee we learn the higher aim And train the truer mind. Oli, leader to the larger light, Southwestern, 'neath thy wings, Thy sons in reverent love unite, find each his tribute brings. rind dreams such dreams as old men dream find visions young men see Keep lighted in our hearts the flame, Once kindled there of thee. James Roper, class of '47, is the third student to win a Rhodes Scholarship during Dr. Diehl's presidency. One of the other students, Earle McGee, will join the .faculty of Southwestern next year. Page Ten Southwestern's architecture is Collegiate Gothic, an adaptation of the style def DR. RHODES DR. HARTLEY as a gay young blade Wifh No Gray in His Hair QJIIKODO veloped in England in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. It is exemplified today by Cxford and Cambridge. The corporate assets of Southwestern have increased by three million dollars in the last five years. Approximately fifteen acres of Southwestern's one hundred acres were donated by the late Mr. R. B. Snowden. Ten acres were donated by the late Mr. W. A. Hein, and fourteen by Mr. J. T. Fargason and his sister, the late Mrs. Mary Fargason Falls, in memory of their father, Mr. john T. Fargason to be known as Fargason Athletic Field. The remaining 60 acres were purchased from Mr. Fargason for S150,000. Palmer Hall was named for Dr. Benjamin Morgan Palmer, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of New Orleans and called the Father of Southwestern, the money being donated in a large part by residents of New Crleans. Dr. Palmer was largely responsible for the Bible becoming a required textbook in the curriculum. The bell hanging in the tower above the dining hall was brought from the school at Clarksville and is about 75 years old. For many years it was rung by hand by John Henry Hatcher, the negro janitor who sold his home and chickens and moved to Mem' phis with the school so that he would not be separated from his beloved Dr. Diehl. Hardie Auditorium was named for William Tipton Hardie, who served as a direcf tor of the college for twentyffive years. The college dining hall was built and dedicated for Christian services in memory of Hugh M. Neely by his wife, the late Mrs. Mary Sneed Neely. DR. TOWNSEND MRS. TOWNSEND I dressed in The lafesf styles of I92O When lm Cap W55 new Page EI e Page Twelve in WHT. ximian 11319 qtfqnillmnu whun Frllnrrunnalggh 1Hh11z: aguzarara has niummlflimmrnzuil im mzrrmz 5mnFt'U1mmumnIlwn1n'nn nwikh uziflfimtiinznuzgg amd wallailllly nm: n1ln:nHiu:ml,u: H1115 hnmlh., MR. JOHN A. ROLLOW, Class of I926 Page Thirteen l LOOKING ELFISH DECKED OUT FOR A FORMAL Affable, efficient dependable . . . known as Mr, Johnny' '.., everybody's besi buddy and ine hero of Evergreen Hall . . . qraduafe of S'Wes+ern . , , member of SAE . . . charming wife who is afso a qraduafe of S'Wes+ern and an AOPI . . . fwo very affradive dauqhfers , . . THE indispensibfe man on Hwe campus. HARD AT WORK f wf- 'Yf ' To The Class oT I948: SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS had iTs beginnings aT Clarksville, Tennessee, in I848, has had, despiTe iTs Tinancial limiTaTions, an honorable record oT conTinuous service, and is graduaTing in This cenTennial year The largesT class in The hisTory oT The college. There have been marvelous developmenTs during The pasT cenTury, greaTer in some respecTs Than in any oTher cenTury OT recorded hisTory. IT is a Tar cry Trom The condiTions which exisTed in I848 when James K. Polk, oT Tennessee, was serving as The elevenTh PresidenT oT The UniTed STaTes, and There were only ThirTy sTaTes in The Union, To The condiTions under which we are living Today. There were Then no TypewriTers, incandescenT lighTs, Telephones, auTomobiles, radios, elecTrical appliances, and oTher conveniences which Today we regard as necessiTies. IT was a simpler Torm oT socieTy. No greaT TorTunes exisTed, and liTe moved aT a slower pace. There were Tewer Things To know and To know abouT, and men really believed someThing. A sound sense oT values and a greaTer moral earnesTness seemed To prevail-Things which are noT so apparenT in These sophisTicaTed and more prosperous days oT wider horizons. There have been many invenTions and discoveries, as well as indusTrial develop- menTs, as a resulT oT specializaTion, buT The TacT ThaT we have ToughT Tour wars since T848 is evidence enough ThaT we have noT yeT learned To live TogeTher amicably, in accordance wiTh The Two GreaT CommandmenTs-To love God supremely and To love our neighbor as ourselves. lT was The purpose oT The Tounders oT This insTiTuTion To pro- vide a sound college educaTion in which These Two GreaT CommandmenTs should be enThroned in The characTer and liTe and work oT iTs graduaTes. The need Today Tor such a sound educaTion incarnaTing These TundamenTals is, iusT because oT our vaunTed progress, even more greaTly needed Than iT was a cenTury ago. OT The one hundred and ThirTeen candidaTes Tor degrees in The class oT I948, ThirTy-Three enTered as Treshmen in I944, sixTy are TransTers lThirTy oT whom are veT- eransl, and The Tollowing lTheir courses here broken inTo by The warl enTered as Tresh- men as indicaTed: one in I939: Two in 1940: six in l94I 1 Tour in I942q six in T94-3: and one in I9-45. ' To all oT you, as well as Those men and women who will be recorded as x'48, we wish To exTend our greeTings, our good wishes, and our aTTecTionaTe regard. The changes and developmenTs and Tensions oT The nexT hundred years may be even greaTer Than Those oT The pasT cenTury. There is only one speciTic which will cure The ills oT The world-The one which we have noT Taken Too seriously. We are counTing on all oT you To uphold and promoTe in The years ahead, wiTh courage and inTelligence, Those Timeless, unchanging, and universal ChrisTian ideals by which iT is our duTy To live, and by The pracTice oT which alone can we have The world which God our FaTher desires Tor all His children. CHARLES E. DIET-TL, PresidenT Page Fifteen Sixlcffn if, . 71.6 1943 rw Business Manager ,.4. IRVINE TDus'ryT ANDERSON Circulafion . . .... DOT EENTON Pubficify . . . . DOROTHY FULLER TVIRGINIA CATCHING Advorfising . . .TGRAHAM GORDON LHELEN DQBERRY S T A E E TED BAUCUM MARY HOWARD MARJORIE ALLEN SALTY HOWARD MARGIE LEAKE JTMMIE COBB CARMEN ROPER SALLY STEVENS ERLENE DOWNS DOT WILSON The 1948 Zqnx Edifor . . . Associafe Edifor Managing Edi+or , Ar+ Edifor . Feafure Ediior . Organizafion EdiIor Phofographer . LITERARY STAFF . I-IARRIETCAUSEY . JACK ACROYD . . . . DOT LOVE IMICKEY DOUGI-IERTY ICAROL BIINER . . DICK BOLLIN6 . . EMILY RICE gsm GILLIIAND f 'ICHARLES BERRY Page Seventeen Eighteen he edilors would like lo Thank Mr. C. L. Springfield, Bursar, Mr. Roy L. Davis, Secreiary of Public Relalions, Mr. John Wolfe, Professor of English, and Coach Lloyd A. Slocksiad for lheir wholehearled cooperalion wi+h 'rhe slaff oi Jrhis Cenlennial Edifion. The edilors wish lo express appreciafion +o lhe Reverend Richard A. Bolling, DD.. a Soulhweslern alumnus and lhe paslor of ihe Pirsi Presbyferian Church in Cleveland, Mississippi, for his invaluable assisl- ance in supplying The facfs for and helping +o wriie Jrhe hislory of Soulhweslern found in This book. Conlribuling greally +o lhis book were Margie Phelps, Virginia Briggs, Wilmary l-lilch, and Jimmy Schmidf in 'rhe arl work, Chuck Berry in pholography, Prank Boswell and Don Wallon in ihe sporls seciion, Peggy Marshall, Bill l-lalchell, Curlis Kenl and Toby Bunn in Jrhe snapshof secfion. . . . . .CLASSES . . oReANizATioNs . . .cfxwus urs I N D E X . . FEATURES . .Arnusrics . .PANHELLEnic . Aovsiznsine- swf 'Q' W, 4 if I--51 ,h , ,, ' ffwf 1? 1 .d' fl, M' uf, ,fp M' 'NJ 9'- an ,gif an Y' , Q- ,Hx 2 yyfk M X an '61, Y' we-111' Ntmz, , ' 'J -V Q. f., , ,,. AM. ,Kr . +.,,. ,., . 2 HJ' , ,gu'!AX,gf, A 4 f f' f'v ' hm' .1 w .x y 1 , 5. ,1 I X . 9, , - , A , 4: . X 7-fi 4 .rf-E+-Q . - .-wa----Q, gi ,,., LL. 32.14. . ,.1i-,......,--. .4.-,,-,,-- A .. ., 4 Q r 'S Q ' ASHNER GATEWAY T J . DEDICATICDN TO DR. DIE!-IL IN T!-IE CLOISTER OF PALMER I-IALL ffiit VOORHlES HALL if ROBB HALL , M NEW DORMITORY CALVIN HALL RGBB HALL Page Twenty-On P age Tuwfrztyffwo SCIENCE HALL HARRIS MEMORIAL-MR. ROLLOWS HOUSE TI-IE ADMINISTRATION CHARLES EDWARD DIEI-IL, A.IvI., D.D., I.L.D. Presidenf of The CoIIege A.B. Johns Hopkins Universifyg Graduafe Princefon TI1eoIogicaI Semmaryg A.M. Prmcefon UnIversiIy The Graaf Whife FaII1er of Soufhwesf- ern . . . Leader in educafional as well as church circles . . . Came Io Soufhwesiern In I9l7 from the Firsf Presbgderian CI'wurcI'1. CIarI1svIIIe,Tenr1 .... Spark pIug of endow- menf drives . Dislinguished Dean of dry wil . , . Lislehs lo excuses with fongue in cheek . . . The Johnson sfride . . , Charming wife wilh charming hals . . . Page Twen ti'-Four TI-IE DEANS A. THEODORE JOHNSON, Alvl., PhD. Deen of rhe College Professor ol English AB. Weslminsler College: A.M. Universily ol Virginia: Ph.D. Universily ol Norlh Carolina. Margarer Huxfable Townsend M A Dean of Women Professor of Sociology EA. and MA. McGill Universify Cwacious, reserved, iacffui . , , Exrremely firm, yer kind and undorsianding . . . Thouqhi pro- vokinq in ihe Ciossroom . . . Believes in deiaved rushing . .. 64 8 er? K A 'ia - '- if 35 gag.: T 43+ ' L W- Waller Raymond Cooper, A.M., LLB. Dean of Men Professor of Hisfory PMB, Wqisiiinqlon and Lee Universiiyy A.M. Harvard Universiivp LLB. Universily of fAii3barv1agB.A. fJnrisi Qxford Univmsify Owner of 'irny Iiiiie rad airpianou , . . Speaks of The up doubie C Peepiei' . . . Uhfh h-heh h ,.,Prenniai chaperone . .. Charesl Diehl AM Dean of Freshmen fxssisiani Professor of English UA. Souihwesiern ai Memphis: A.M. Universiiy of Chicago Greai Whife Fathers Brave . . . Dr'.An1honv for freshman headaches ,, . Siow as Chrisirnas buf iusf as pieasani . . , Sfar of Facuiiy Bas kefball Team , .. l'r1gf,' 'l'u'1'1zty Fi fe FACULTY H. W. ANDERSON, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology B.A. Sfafe Teachers College, Nebraska: M.A. Universify of Wyoming: Ph.D. George Peabody College for Teachers. CLINTON L. BAKER, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology B.S. and M.S, Emory Universify: Ph.D. Columbia Universify. MINETTE WESTBROOK BENISH, A.M. Insfrucfor of English BS. and A.M. Universify of Missouri. WALLER RAYMOND COOPER, A.M., LL.B Dean of Men Professor of Hisfory A.B. Washingfon and Lee Universify: LL.B, Universify of Alabama: B.A. Iiurisl Oxford Universify A.M. Harvard Universify. JUNE CRUTCH FIELD, B.A. Insfrucfor in I-lisfory B.A. Soufhwesfern af Memphis. JOHN H. DAVIS, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Hisfory The J. J. McComb Chair A.B. Universify of Kenfuclcy: B.A. and M.A. Oxford Universify: Ph.D. Universify of Chicago. CHARLES I. DIEHL, A.M. Assisfanf Professor of English B.A. Soufhwesfern af Memphis: A.M. Universify of Chicago. JOE OTIS EMBRY, A.M., Ph.D. Associafe Professor of Romance Languages A.B. Drury College: A.M. Sfafe Universify of Iowa: Ph.D. Universify of Minnesofa. NORMAN B. OIBBS, B.A.. B.D. Assisfanf Professor of Bible B.A. Soufhwesfern: B.D. Louisville Seminary, ALICE GRAHAM, B.A. Assisfanf Direcfor of Physical Educafion for Women BA. Tuffs College: Graduafe, Bowe-Bosfon School of Physical Ed ucafion. JESSIE GROSSNICKLE, A.M. Direcfor of Physical Educafion for Women A.B. Mississippi Sfafe College for Women A.M. Texas Sfafe College for Women. RALPH C. HON. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Adminisfrafion A.B. Universify of lllinois: A.M. Harvard Universify: Ph.D. Universify of Norfh Carolina FACULTY A. THEODORE JOHNSON, A.M.. Ph.D. Dean of fhe College Professor of English A.B, Wesfminsfer College: A.M. Universify of Virginia: Ph.D. Universify of Norfh Carolina ALEXANDER P. KELSO. B.D., M.A., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Chrisfian Efhics The R. A. Webb Chair A.B. Washingfon and Jefferson College: B.D. Wesfern Theological Seminary: B.Sc. and M.A. Oxford Universify. JOHN H. KENT, M.A., Ph.D. Associafe Professor of Lafin B.A. and M.A. Queen's Universify: Ph.D. Universify of Chicago. LAURENCE F. KINNEY, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Bible The Alberf Bruce Curry Chair A.B. Hampden-Sidney College: B.D. Union Theological Seminary: A.M. and Ph.D. Universify of Virginia. MARION LEIGH MacOUEEN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mafhemafics A.B. Soufhwesfern af Memphis: A.M. Universify of Wisconsin: Ph.D. Universify of Chicago. JAMES ROBERTSON MCOUISTON, B.A. Insfrucfor of English B.A. Soufhwesfern af Memphis CHARLES A. PARTIN, M.A. Assisfanf Professor Economics and Business Aclminisfrafion B.A. Sfephen F. Ausfin Sfafe Teachers College: M.A. Universify of Texas. OLIVE WESTBROOKE OUINN, A.M. Assisfanf Professor of Psychology A.B. Goucher College: A.M. Universify of Chicago PEYTON NALLE RHODES, A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Physics A.B.. A.M. and Ph.D. Universify of Virginia I ROBERT LOUIS ROUSSEY, A.M. Assisfanf Professor of French A.B. and A.M. Universify of Illinois THOMAS A. SCHAFER. A.B., B.D. Assisfanf Professor of Bible A.B. Maryville College: B.D. Louisville Presbyferian Seminary. GEORGE RAYMOND SHIPMAN, M.A. Assisfanf Professor of Modern Languages B.A. Simpson College: M.A. Sfafe Universify of Iowa. FACULTY GORDON D. SOUTI-IARD, A.M. Assisfanf Professor of Romance Languages A.B. College of Woosferg A.M. Sfafe Universify of Iowa. LLOYD J. STOKSTAD, M.S. Assisfanf Direclor of Physical Eclucafion and Inframural Afhlefics B.S. and M.S. in Physical Educafion Universify of Wisconsin. MARTIN W. STORN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Spanish Romance Languages A.B. Warflourg College: A.M. Universify of Washingfon: Ph.D. Universify of Illinois. ROBERT P. STRICKLER, Ph.D. Professor of Greek A.B. Wesf Virginia Universifyg I907-I9lO Oxford Universify: Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Universify. GEORGE. F. TOTTEN, A.M. Assisfanf Professor of Speech and Dramafics A. B. Wayne Universifyi A.B. Universify of Michigan. CHARLES LOUIS TOWNSEND, A.M., Ph.D. Lecfurer in Modern Languages and Liferafure B.A. McGill Universifyg A.M. and Ph.D. Harvard Universify. MARGARET HUXTABLE TOWNSEND, M.A. B.A. and M.A. McGill Universify Professor of Sociology. Dean of Women BURNET C. TUTHILL, A.M., M.MuS.. Mus.D. Professor of Music AB. and A.M. Columbia Universify: M.Mus. College of Music of Cincinnafi. RAYMOND T. VAUGI-IN, A.M. Associafe Professor of Chemisfry A.B. Culver-Sfockfon College: A.M. Universify of Missouri. FELIX T. WASSERMAN. Ph.D. Assisfanf Professor of Geography and Modern Languages Sfuclenf af Universifies of Heiclelburg and Munich Ph.D. Universify of Freiburg. JAMES L. A. WEBB, Ph.D. Associafe Professor of Chemisfry B.S. Washingfon and Lee Universifyq Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Universify. JARED E. WENGER. A.M., Ph.D. Associafe Professor of Romance Languages A.B. Universify of California af Los Angeles: A.M. Sfanforcl Universifyg Ph.D. Princefon Universify. A JOHN O. WOLF, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English A.B. Arkansas Collegeg A.M. Vanderbilf: Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Universify. BENJAMIN A. WOOTEN, A.M. Assisfanf Professor of Mafhemafics and Physics A.B. Universify of Alabama: A.M. Columbia Universify. FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: DAVID M. AMACKER, M.A. Professor of Polifical Science A.B. Princefon Universify: B.A. and M.A. Oxford Universify. JULIA BANKS, B.A., M.A. lnsfrucfor of Mafhemafics B.A. Vanderbilf: M.A. Universify of Chicago. JOHN R. BENISH, A.M. Assisfanii Professor of English A.B. Arkansas College: A.M. Vanderbilf Universify. JOBELLA HOLCOMBE, M.A., LL.D. Assisfanf Professor of English B.A. Universify of Arkansas: M.A. Cornell: LL.D. Universify of Arkansas. THOMAS M. LOWRY, A.M. Associafe Professor of Hisfory and Governmenf A.B. Davidson College: A.M. Princefon Universify. JOHN OSMAN, A.M. Direcfor of Adull Educafion and Assisfanf Professor of Philosophy A.B. Presbyferian College: B.D. and Th.M. Union Theological Seminary: A.M. Universify of Richmond. ROBERT S. POND, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mafhemafics A.B. Washburn College: A.M. Marieffa College: Ph.D. Universify of Kansas. W. TAYLOR REVELEY, B.A., B.D. College Pasfor and Assisfanf Professor Bible B.A. Hampden-Sidney College: B.D. B.A. Hampden-Sidney College: B.D. Union Theological Seminary. ROBERT W. HARTLEY, Ph.D. Professor of Mafhemafics A.B. Universify of Ufah: B.A. Oxford Universify: Ph.D. Universify of Pennsylvania. ARLO I. SMITH, M.S., Ph.D. Associafe Professor of Biology A.B. Hendrix College: M.S. Norfhwesfern Universify: Ph.D. Universify of Washingfon. Page Twenty Nm? K STAFF Thirlv BETTY BELK, B.A. Assisfani +o Ilie Dean of Women ROY L. DAVIS, A.B., BD. Secreiary of Public Relalions MALCOLM EVANS, A.B. Regislrar MRS. M. L. HILL House Manager WARREN D. HOWELL Boolclceeper MARY MARSH, B.S., A.B. in L.S Librarian IREYS MARTIN Cashier MRS. EDWIN A. HUGHEY College Nurse WILLIAM H. KELLY, B.A. Alumni Secreiary ERMA REESE Socrelary Io The Presidenl' MRS. I. A. RUTLAND Resideni I-lead of Evergreen Hall MRS. E. C. SLEDGE Resicleni Head of Voorliies Hall JOHN A. ROLLOW, B.S. Supervisor of Properly C. L. SPRINGFIELD, LL.B. Bursar and Business Manager THE MEMPHIS ACADEMY OF ARTS This year Soufhwesfern exlended i'rs curriculum 'ro include 'rhe courses offered af The Memphis Academy of Arls, localed al' 690 Adams. The buildings, James Lee Building, The Rosa Lee Building, and 'rhe Slable, and The grounds were bequealhed +0 The Cily of Memphis 'ro be used as an arl' school. An accrediled school, incorporafecl July, I936, if is suslained Jrhrough Jrhe ioinf confribufions of 'rhe Cify of Memphis and 'rhe Board of Memphis Academy of Arls. The Academy of Arls includes approximalely fhirfy inslrucfors and Two hundred s'ruden'rs. Courses are offered in Adverfising Design, Inferior Decoralion, Crafls, Oil Painfing, Walercolor Painling, Jewelry and Melalcraff, and Sculpfure. Courses are available af nigh'r as well as during The day. l Page Thirty-One pY ' 'fi' 'W' 'V' ' - ..,. . l l l THE COLLEGE GF Music The Memphis College of Music was organized in I933 by merging 'rhe Bohlmann School of Music, 'lhe lnslilufe of Musical Arr, and lhe O'Sullivan-Summerfield Siudios. ln l938 lhe Bolling-Musser School of Music was also added. Having been affiliafed wilh Soufhweslern since I938, i'r became fhe music deparlmenl' of Soulhweslern during 'rhe summer of I943, al which lime if moved lo lhe Galloway Mansion, localed on Overlon Park Avenue, belween McLean and l-lawlhorne. Complele courses in applied music, 'rheor , composilion, and school music are offered. All full- hme sludenrs are regular members of 'lhe Soufhweslern sludenrl body and enjoy full privileges as such in all campus acfivilies, Degrees of Bachelor of Music and Bachelor oi Aris wi+h a maior in music are conferred by Soulhweslern. BURNET CORWIN TUTHILL, A.M., M. Mus., Mus. D. Direcior A.B, and A.M. Columbia Universifyg M. Mus., College of Music of Cincinnafi pas? direcfor of Memphis Symphony . . . consis+en+ly develops a superior choir in lhe Sou+hwes+ern Singers Page Thirty-Tivo While haired, brusque, capable . . . gruff manner hides a uheari of gold . . . COLLEGE OF MUSIC FACULTY GLADYS CAUTHEN .... Dean, Music Facully: Piano Pupil ol Theodor Bohlman, Mrs, E. T. Tobey. William H. Sher- wood, and Ernesf I-Iufcheson. Presidenl Memphis College of Music I933-I943 IALEEN T. DUNNING ....... B.M.: Piano B.M. American Conservafory: Pupil of Thocdor Bohlman, Silvio Scionli, and Mrs. Carre Louise Dunning-Dunning Syslern HARRY R. EDWALL ....... B.M.E.: Theory Bachelor of Music Educalion, Drake Universily NOEL GILBERT ..,...... . Violin Pupil of Joseph Henkel and Scipione Guidi. Concerlmasler, Memphis Symphony Orcheslra NEUMON LEIGHTON ....... B.M.: Voice B.M. Universily of Arkansas: sludenl al' Bogulawski College of Music, Chicago, and Royal llalian Universily, Pergiua LOIS MAER ............ Piano Graduale, Bolling-Musser School of Music: pupil ol Sigismund Sloiowski, Rudolph Ganz, and Egon Pelri ELIZABETH MOSBY .......... Piano Graduale, Chicago Musical College: Sludenl af Columbia Universily and Washinglon Universiiy: pupil of Xaver Scharwenka, Raphael Josely, Theodor Bohlman, and Augusf Fraemke MYRON MYERS, ...... B. Ed, M. Mus.: Piano B.Ed., Milwaukee Slale Teachers College: M.Mus,, Universify of Michigan: pupil of Joseph Brinkman and Arlhur Schnabel BESS PORTWOOD . . . ..... BM.: Voice B.M., American Conservalory: pupil of Louise Robyn, Elaine de Sellem, Noble Cain, Conrad V. Bos, and Leola Lucey ANNE T. REYNOLDS ...... A.B., BM.: Flute A.B., Soulhweslerng B.M. Memphis College of Music: llule pupil of Ary van Leeuwen, Edwin Lennig, Laurenl' Torno, and Georges Laurenl. Flule, Memphis Symphony Orcheslra RUTH WOOD TUTHILL ...... A.B., B.M.: Theory A.B. Weslern College, Oxford, O.: B.M. Cincinnali Con- servalory of Music: pupil of Roberl Perulz. Solo viola, Memphis Symphony Orchesfra FAITH WARBUCKON .......... B.M. Universily ol Redlands, Calif.: M.A. Mills College Page Thirty-Three 11 'l'lJfVfy'l'lIlIY Informal Snaps ol llme Aceclemy ol Arla and Jrlie College ol Music M-Mwwmn.. mmm 4 ' N1 M, M - - Ae eniolf' gfom Page Thiny-Six V CLASS OFFICERS Presidem' . . ......... . WILLIAM JONES Vice Presidenf . . . PEGGY BAKER Secrefary-Treasurer . CAROLYN REYNOLDS 1 LeilioRigl1'l SONYAALPERIN. . . . .Memphis ROBERT WALTER AMIS ....... New Orleans, La. KS l, 4, Pledge Masler 81 V Pres 31 Pres Fr Class l, Pres Soph Class 2, V Pres Sf Pres Jun Class 3, Pres Slud Body 4: Var F'ball, 3, 4: S.W. Sing 3, 41 Apr Fool Couri 3, 41 Sou'wesier 31 Whos Who 4, l-lall oi Fame 4. CATHERINE ARNOLD . . . .... Birmingham, Ala. AOPi JUNIUS HAROLD ARNOLD ......... Memphis KA, Transi Univ of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. 3: KA 3, 47 Var Fooiball 3, 4: S Club 3, 41 lnfrarn Bd 3, 4. DEAN BAILEY ............ Memphis KA l, Sec 2, Pres 3, 41 Me-n's Pan Pres 43 V Pres Sfud Body 4: ODK 3, 47 Var Golf 3, 41 Var B'ball 3, 41 SW, Sing 3: Apr Fool Courl 3, 41 Who's Who 4. PEGGY BAKER ............ Leland, Miss. Transi Agnes Scoii, Decalur, Ga. 25 XO Pledge Treas 2, Assi Sec 3, Trees 43 V Pres Jr Class 33 V Pres Sr Class 41 Dorm Gov Bd 43 Honor Coun 33 Pub Bd 3: S.A.B.A 3, 4g Canlerbury Club 2, 3: l-leelers 21 Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Lynx 2, Circ Mgr 3gTorcl1 4: XBPl1i V Pres 47 Della Club Sec 81 Treas 3, 4: Women's Undergrad Bd 43 Siud Counselor 3, 4: Wliols Wlio 4. ROBERT P. BALDWIN . . Memphis sx TREMON o. BAUCUM, JR .......... Memphis PiKAg Transf Murray Siaie lKy,l 2: PiKA Treas 3: Lynx 4. Qf rw Left Io Riqhl LAWRENCE BECK . . Memphis LILLY ANN BEGGS .............. Memphis AOPI Pledge Schlship Award i, Schlship Ch 2, Treas 3, Herald 4, Lynx I, Assl Ed 2, Ed 3, Y.W.C.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Sou'wesIer I, 2, 3, CUC 3. WILLIAM L. BOWDEN ........... Birmingham, Ala. Band I, 2, S.W. Players I, 2, 3, Slylus I, 2, V Pres 3, Pres 45 Slylus Award '4I, Nilisl 3, Pres 4, Pub Bd Pres 4, Sou'wesler I, 2, 3, Slud Coun 4, While I-Iell Gov Bd Pres 4, Eng Assl 2, 4, Assl Ed Slylus Journ Mag 4. ROBERT BRABANT . . Memphis KS BETTY JO BRANTLEY .............. Memphis ZTA Pledge Pres 3, Besl Pledge 3, Rush Ch 4, Indep Women Treas I, V Pres 2, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3,4, Sp Club 2, Sou'wesIer 2, 3, Slud Counselor 3, 4, S.T.A.I3. 3, 4, AT Phi 3, 4, Women's Pan 4, Torch V Pres 4, Greek Prize 3. JOHN C. BRODERICK ............. Memphis SAE I, Em Chron 2, Em Corres 3, 4, Slud Coun I, 2, Sou'wesTer Ed I, 2, Assoc Ed 3, APsi O 4, Slylus 2, 3, 4, Var B'ball I, 3, 4, Cpl 2, ODK 3, 4, Nilisl 4, Pres 3, S Club 3,Sec-Treas 4, Who's Who 4. HAZEL BROWN .............. Leland, Miss. DDD V Pres Pledges I, Besl Pledge I, Pub Ch 2, Pan Rep 3, Pres 4, YW.C.A. I, 2, 4, Cab 3, Lynx I, 2, Canlerbury Club I, 2, I-Ieelers I, 2, Torch 4, XBPhi 4, Slud Counselor 2, 3, 4, Slud Coun 4, Elec Comm 4, Pres Wome-n's Pan 4, Women's Undergrad Bd 4, Slud Welfare Comm 4, Robb I-Iall Coun I, Sec 2, Dorm Gov Bd 2, Sigelles 4, CUC 2, Della Club 3, 4, All Slar B'ball 3 ,4, Who's Who 4. KATHERINE BROWN . . Memphis ' ' W 2, ,-, ,, . , , 11n.....M p-1 Left lo Righl BARBARA BURNETT ............. Decalur, Indiana ZTA I, 2, 3, V Pres 4: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Sec Robb Hall Ig Women's Dorm Gov Bd V Pres 4: Honor Coun 2, Sec 4, Pub Bd 41 Slud Counselor 4: Nilisf 3, 41 Torch 4: Pi 43 Lynx 21 Sou'wesler 2, 3. MARTHA CARROLL ........ ....... M emphis XO I, 2, 3, House Ch 4, Elec Comm 4, Sou'wes+er l, 2, 3, 4, Lynx 31 Sp Club 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 41 Inlerc Forum 47 Nilisl l, 2. HARRIET CAUSEY ............ Cleveland, Miss. Transl Della Slale Teachers College, Cleveland, Miss. 2: DDD Pledge Pres 2, Besl Pledge 2, House Ch 3, Rush Ch 4, Lynx 2, 3, Ed 4, Sou'wesler 2, Assl Ed 31 Alpha Psi Omega 3, Sec 4: Torch 4, XB Phi 43 Y.W.C.A. 2, 31 Canlebury Club 2, 35 S.A.B.A. 4, Slud Counselor 3, 43 Della Club V Pres 3, 43 All-Slar l3'balI 47 Slud Coun 4. JOAN COGSWELL ............... Memphis lndep Women I, Treas 2, Pres 3, Y.W.C.A, I, 2, Cab 3, Sec Cab 41 Elec Comm 4: Soulwesfer I, 23 W.A.A. 27 Torch Sec 81 Treas 43 Slud Counselor 3, 45 Baskelball 2. CAROLYN CUNNINGHAM ......... . Arlinglon, Tenn. XO l, 2, Personnel Ch 3, 4: Sec Treas Fr Class I 1 CUC Sec Treas 2, Pres 3, 45 Canle- bury Club I, Treas 2, V Pres 3: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 41 S.W. Sing l, 2, 3, Sec 47 XB Phi 47 Torch 4, Slud Coun 3,41 Slud Counselor 4, Lynx l, 2, 31 Women's Under- grad Bd I, Sec Treas 4: Sp Club 2, Who's Who 4. MARY BELLE CURRIER ..... ........ P aris, Tenn. XO I, 3, Assl Sec 2, Acl Ch 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, S.A.B.A. 2, 3, 4, Sou'wesler I1 Y.W.C.A. I, 2: Sp Club 25 Heelers l, 23 April Fool Play I. CRAFT DEWEY . . . . Memphis SAE MICKEY DOUGHERTY ,............. Memphis Transl Slralford College, Danville, Va. 31 AOPZ I-lislorian 31 Soc Sec 43 Lynx Ari Ed 3, 4. Pllgl' 'l'llii'ly-Xim' 0 vvwlb Leif lo Righi JOHN PITTMAN DOUGLAS, JR. . . Arlingfon, Tenn. SAE W B. FOWLER . Memphis KS SAM R. FUDGE ............... Memphis SN I, Pledge Masier 2, Pres 41 V Pres Fr Class I, Pres Soph Class 2, V Pres Vei41 ODK 2, 4: Honor Coun 2, 43 Pan 2, 4: Elec Comm 23 Col Dames Hisl School 2: lnfer Coll Forum Chrmn 81 Rep 43 Who's Who 4. MINNIE LEE GILLESPIE . . Greenwood, Miss. XO GRAHAM GORDON ............ Louisville, Ky. ATO Aiiiliale Pan Rep 4, Pledge Masier 4: Min Club 3, V Pres 43 CUC 4. CLIFFORD GREEN, JR. . . Memphis KA LUCILLE HAMER ............ Brownsville, Tenn. XO I, Herald 2, Sec 3, Pres 4, Alpha Thela Phi award I, 2, V Pres 47 DDD Schol Award Ig V Pres Women's Pan 4, Sec Treas Slud Body 43 Sec Treas Jun Class 33 Sec 81 V Pres Robb 27 Dorm Gov Bd 31 Siud Counselor 2, 3, 4, S.W. Sing I, 2, Lynx I, 2: Sou'wesier I, 3, Lynx Bly l, 31 Apr Fool Courl 2, 3, Allr Co-ed 2, 31 Women's Undergrad Bd 3, 4, Torch 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Found Day S.T.A.B. 23 Sfud Coun 45 Who's Who 4, Cand for Deg wilh Disl in Music, I-lall of Fame 4. NANETTE FRANCES HAMES ............ Memphis Transf Sieveris College, Columbia, Mo. 3, DDD 3, 41 Y.W.C,A. 3, 4, Canlerbury Club 3. l2' 'glwresmge ., MSf'e2 , ,H Lefl lo Righl' I MAY MAURY HARDING ............ Memphis I XO I, Chpl Corres 2, Treas 3, Rush Ch 4: Sp Club I, 27 Nilisl I1 I-leelers I, 2: . 6 C.-,hlefhhhy Club I, 2, Y.w.c.A. I, 2, XBPI1i 3, 4, Alpha Theta Phi 3, 4. QNX! l MARGARET LOUISE HARDWICK ........ Covingfon, Tenn. I ZTA 2, 3, PI Treas I, Sec 45 ATPhi 3, 4, Fr Club 3, SW Sing I, 2, 33 Sou'wesIer Ig Lynx I, Psych Club Sec: 47 Nilisl 3, 41 Dorm Gov Bd 3: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. NENA HILL . . Memphis AOPi JACK HILZHEIM .............. Memphis KS I,2, 3, Grd Masl of Cere 45 Sou'wesler I, Circ Mgr 3: Canlerbury Club I1Lynx 31 Elec Comm 3, V Pres 4. W ' 1 l f WILMARY HITCH ............. Drew, Miss. Iransf Miss Slale College for Women, Columbus, Miss 2: XO 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Sou'wes'rer 2, Soc Ed 33 S.W. Sing 2, 3. 5 l I EDWARD H. HORTON . . TurreII, Arlc. Q GERALDINE HOUSE . . Memphis , HOWARD B. HURT . . Memphis PIKA , 2 0 IMG .vs Lell lo Righl A. L. V. INGRAM . PEKA DAVID P. JOHNSON . KA JULIUS JOHNSON . KS REGINE BACOT JOHNSON ZTA TED JOHNSON . KS DAVID L. JOLLY, JR. . PIKA Memphis Memphis Memphis Memphis Memphis Memphis WILLIAM A. JONES, JR ............. Memphis SAE I, 2, 3, Pres 4: S. W. Sing 3, 4: Pres Class 4, ODK 3, V Pres 4, Honor Coun 2, 3, V Pres 47 Sou'wesler Bus Mgr 2,S1ud Well Comm 3, 4: CUC 4: Var B'ball I, 25 Canal for Deg wilh I-lonor in Philos, Who's Who 4. JANE KILVINGTON ............. Memphis DDD I, 2, Rush Ch 3, Rec Sec 4, Sou'wes+er I, 2, Sp Club I, 2, Sec 37 S.W. Sing I, 2, Nilisl 2: S.W. Play 2, Alpha Psi Omega Pres 3, 4, Canlerbury Club I, Treas 2, Pres 3, Y.W.C.A. I, Cab 2, Treas Cab 3, V Pres Cab 4, Slud Counselor 2, 3, 47 CUC 3, 4: Slud Cours 3, 43 Lynx Fay 35 Apr Fool Courl 3, Womerfs Undergrad Bd 4, Psych Club 4: Cand for Deg wilh Disl in Psychol. , -A ' - :M,..', .,, -' Lell lo Riqhf ROBERT E. KLYCE . . Memphis SAE WILLIAM E. LONG . . Memphis SAE ANNE LOVE ............... Leland, Miss. Transf Belhaven, Jackson, Miss 2: DDD 2: Scliol Cl'u 33 Corres Sec 41 Sp Club 4: Y.W,C.A, 2, 3, 4, Canlerbury Club 2, 3: I-Ieelers 23 Della Club 3, 4, JESSE EDWIN MAXWELL . . Pickens, Miss. KA ROBERT C. MILLER .............. Memphis KS I, Trees 3, 41 S,A.B,A. 3, Pres 43 lnlram Bd 3, Pres 41 Foolball Mgr 3, 41 Soulwesler 3, 4, S Club 3, 4. JAMES E. MOORHEAD . . Li++Ie Rock, Ark. KA GLENN MORRIS . . Memphis GD LSTELLE NEWSUM ..... - ......... Memphis Transl Randolph-Macon, Lynchburg, Va. 3, AOPI Hisl 3, Treas 43 Alplwa Tlwela Phi 4: Sp Club 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. NIO 6 IMO .Vg Lell Io Right MARY LOUISE NICHOLS . . Memphis KD EUGENIA ROSAMOND NOE .... ,.... . . Memphis Indep Women I, 2, 3, Sec Trees 45 Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Canlerbury Club Ig Sociology Prize 3. JANE OGDEN .............. Memphis XO I, 2, 4, Rush Ch 3, Pi I, 2, Sec Trees 3, High Pi 47 W.A.A 45 Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 41 F'baIl Sp 31 F'baII Queen 4, All-Slar B'baII 3, 4, JEANNE O'HEARNE ..... . . ...... Memphis DDD 2: Sec Trees Pledges lg Pub Ch 31 I-Iisl 4: Nifisl I, 2, 41 Sec Trees 3, SW. Sing I, 2, 3, 43 Sou'wesIer I, 2, Head Typisl 3, Mgr Ed 41 Canlerbury Club I, 2, Trees 3, Y.W.C.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Psych Club 4, Sp Club I, 2. GENE R. PAGE . . . Memphis KA JOE ALICE PAGE .............. Memphis AOPi Besl Pledge I, I-Iisl-Rep 2, Phil Ch 3, Rec Sec 43 Sp Club I, 2, 3, 4: Fr Club 3, 4: Sigeiles 4: Y.W.C.A I, 2, 3, 4, Lynx I, 2, 35 Cand for Deg wiih Dis? in Sp. JANIE V. FAINE .......,....... Memphis XO I, 2, Pledge Mislress 3, V Pres 47 Sp Club I, 21 Nilisl I3 I-Ieelers I, 23 Canler- bury Club I, 2, Sou'wesIer I, Ass? Circ Mgr 3: Lynx 37 Y, W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 43 S.T.A.B. 2, V Pres 3, Pres 4. PATRICIA PARK ............. Merigold, Miss. ZTA I, 2, 3, Corres Sec 43 Heelers I, 23 Y.VV.C.A. I, 2, 3. ,r E . z , 'VF' Leif 'ro Righl: VIRGINIA PEOPLES ...... Dyersburg, Tenn. DDD Pledge Schol Award I, Schol Ch 2, Assl Treas 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 23-Sou'wes'rer I, 2,1 I-Ieelers I, 2, 3: Slud Counselor 2, 3, 4: Womenls Dorm Gov Bd 2, Pres 43 S.W. Sing l, 2, 37 Alpha Thefa Phi 3, Sec Treas 4: Torch 4: Slud Coun 41 NiIisI'41 Who's Who 4. CLAUDE CAMPBELL PILKINGTON . Hughes, Ark. Phi Mu MARJORIE E. PRITCHARD . . Memphis THELMA RAGLAND ...... Memphis Transfer Slevens College, Columbia, Mo. 3: DDD 3,45 Y.W.C.A. 3, 45 Canlerbury Club 37 Sou'wesIer 3. MARTHA CAROLYN REYNOLDS ........... Memphis KD I,2,3, Pres 4: Women's Undergrad Bd Pres 4: Sec Treas Sr Class 43 Women's Pan Sec 41 S.T.A.B. Sec Treas 47 Siud Coun 4: W.A.A. 4. EUGENE REYNOLDS . . Memphis NANCY LEE ROBINSON .............. Memphis ZTA I, 2, Trees 3, Sec 4, Y.W.C.A. I, Cab 2, 3, Trees Cab 4, Canlerbury Club 2, Sec 3. ANNA LOUISE ROTHER .............. Memphis ZTA Schol Ch 2. So Ch Rush Ch 3, Pres 4: Y.W.C.A, I, 2, 3, 4, SW, Sing I, 2. 3, 43 Sp Club 23 Pi 3, 4, Elec Comm Sec Treas 4, Women's Pan 4. ELIZABETH WALSH SHEA ............. Memphis AOPi I, House Ch 2, Soc Sec 84 V Pres 3, Pres 4: Y.W.C.A. I, Cab 2, Sec Cab 3, Pres Cab 43 Slud Counselor Ch 41 CUC 41 V Pres Women's Undergrad Bd 43 Slud Coun 4: Women's Pan Trees 43 Lynx I, 2, 31 Sou'wesIer I3 Nilisl I, 2,1 I-Ieelers 1.2: Sp Club 3: Cand for Deg with Disi in Eng. Page l urly-l'i1f1' :W 0 Lell lo Righl NORMA SHELTON ....... ....... M emphis DDD 2, V Pres Pledges I, Soc Ch 3, V Pres 47 Sp Club I, 2, 3, 47 Canlerbury Club I, 27 Y.W.C.A, I, 2, 3, 47 Sigelles 47 Sou'wes+er I, 27 Cand For Deg wilh Dlsl In Sp. JOHN RICHARD SIMMONS Memphis SAE JACK SIMONTON . . Memphis PIKA ALBERTA RUTH STOKES ........... Dermoll, Arlr. ZTA I, 2,7 Schl Ch 3, 47 Y,W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 47 I-leelers I7 Seidman Econ Award 27 William Spandow Schol in Malh 47 Alpha Thela Phi 47 XBPhI 3, Sec Treas 47 Cand for Deg wilh Dlsl in Malh. DAYMON G. SUTTON . . . . Elbridge, Tenn. NIMROD THOMPSON . . Monfgomery, Ala. I I SAE I CHRISTINE TRAICOFF ............ Marianna, Ark. Transl Hollins College, Roanolce, Va. 2, XO 2, 3, 47 Lynx 27 Sou'wesfer 27 Can- le,bury Club 2, 37 Sp Club 3, 47 Y.W C.A. 2, 3, 47 S.W. Sing 2, 3, 47 AllfSlar B'ball 47 Cand for Deg wllh Disl in Sp. LESLIE C. TUCKER . .... Canion, Miss. Viv O Transl: Univ of Miss, Oxford, Miss. 27 SAE 2, 4, Treas 37 Minsl V Pres 27 Lynx 2, 3, 47 CUC 2, 3, 47 Elec Comm 4. MACLYN TURNAGE .... Gulfporl, Miss. KS I, 3, 4, Treas 27 Honor Coun I, 2, V Pres 3, Pres 47 Minsl Club I, 2, 3, 47 CUC 2, Sec Treas 37 Pub Bd 2, Pres 4 lResI7 Spencer Greelc Award 2, 37 Lynx Subs Mgr 2, Assl Ed 37 Alpha Psi Omega 2, V Pres 3, 47 ODK 3, Pres 47 Pres Robb Hall 3, 47 KS Schol Award 37 Slud Coun 47 Who's Who 47 Hall ol Fame 4, , A 'V ' 'A' RACHAEL LOUISE UTLEY .... Dyer, Tenn. ZTA I, 2, 3, 4: S.A.B.A. 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C,A. I, 2. 3, 4: Band 3, 4: W.A.A. 4: I-Ieelers 4: All-Slar Blball 4. MARY ELLEN VACCARO . . Memphis ZTA GLORIA VAUGHN ,.... Sheffield, Ala. 'Iransl Alabama Polyleclnnic Inslilule 2: XO 2, 3, Soc Ch 4: I-Ieelers 2: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Lynx 2, 3, 4, Sp Club 2. MADELON WALKER ...... Memphis XO I, 2, House Ch 3, Sec 4: Sou'wesIer I, 2: Sp Club I, 2: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. MARY VIRGINIA WALKER . . . . Horn Lake, Miss. lndep Women 3, 4: Sou'wesler I. MARY NELL WILKINSON ............ Memphis Transl Univ ol Tenn, Knoxville, Tenn. I: KD I, 2, Soc Serv Ch 3, Serg al Arms 4: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3: Soifwesier I, 2: Canlerbury Club 2. DOROTHY ANN WILSON .......... Dyersburg, Tenn. ZTA 3, 4: Lynx 3, 4: Sou'wesI'er 3, 4: Sp Club 3, 4: French 3, 4: Y.W.C,A. 3, 4: Cand lor Deg wiII'i Disl. VIRGINIA ANNE WITHERS ............ Memphis Transf Mary Washinglon College 2: XO 3, Model lniliale 2, Pledge Mislress 4: Y,W.C.A. 2, 4: Cab 3: Lynx Assl Bus Mgr 2: Bus Mgr 3: I-Iorior Coun 4: larch Pres 4: Cheerleader 3: Sou'wesIer 2: S.W. Sing 2: Canlerbury Club 3: Slud Coun 4: Women's Undergrad Bd 4: Slud Counselor 3, 4: Sp Club 3, 4: S.A,B.A. 3. RICHARD C. WOOD . ............ Memphis SN3: V Pres I: Rep 4: Pub Bd 4: ODK 4: Alpha Psi Orneqa 4: Nilisl 4: Slylus I, 4: Pres 3: Span Club 3: Sou'wesIer I, 3, 4: Apr Fool Play Au+h 3, 4: Alpha Thela Phi 4: Slud Counselor 3: SW. Sing I, 3. QVYIUIB THE JUNICR CLASS ' Q I 1 'MMT ' -uni--. f I I .A WF -1... ful 3 I N 1 f' I- Q' 1 -, . ........ A , E :ln .. ...,,... ig f ' I 'fe I K 3 ...... . .M.,W., 5 ym,,,,,,,,,,, 'g 2 In I n W-A K , ...ww I. ' I Q y I .,.L.,.I If I I , FJ V GJ? 'Va L If J -. I f .fgh I I 1 If -Aff ' 5' Qc, I , fi 3 ff? I gf , gf'i15. f , -. 1, N . fn- iii, , I CLASS OFFICERS I3reSIdGnI .....,.. ..,... ...,..,..,,,.......,,,., ,,,,, .,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , A B I L L Y I IIGI-ITOWER Vice Presiderd ,,,, ,DICK BOLLING Socrehary-Treasurer .,...., ELLA BAILEY 5 Iiighl I JUNICDRS GLORIA ASH, LiHIe Rock, Ark., KD ELLA BAILEY, Clarksville, Tenn., DDD DAVID M. BARBER, Memphis, Pi KA BETTY BENNETT, Lookoul Mouniain, Tenn.. XO RALPH M. BENNETT, Memphis, SN WILLIAM REID BELL, Memphis, SAE CHARLES N. BLAINE, Memphis, Pi KA DICK BOLLING, Cleveland, Miss., KS BETTY R. BROWN, Memphis, Pi Phi FRED BLAKE, Memphis, SN SUSAN GRACE BROWN, Memphis, Pi Phi AUDREY L. BRUNKHURST, Augusla. Ga.. ZTA 1 -QL Forfv-Nimj JUNIORS RUSSELL E. BRYANT, Memphis, KA VIRGIL L. BRYANT, JR., Easf Poinf, Georgia. KS CLARENCE M. CAMFERDAM, JR., Memphis, Pi KA GEORGE A. CHAUNCEY, Memphis ROBERT HENRY COBB, Rome, Georgia, KS CONRAD E. CARROLL, Memphis, KA VINTON V. COLE, Memphis, XO ELOISE METZGER COOPER, Memphis, XO Page Fifty P. H. CORRIGAN, Memphis M. C. COMMANDER, Memphis, SN .GENE B. DAWS, Memphis, SN PAUL DILLMAN, Memphis, SN I JUNIORS FRANCES MAY DIXON, Memphis, KD ELIZABETH DUDNEY, Kingsport Tenn., KD ELIZABETH ANN FARLEIGH, Memphis, GD JEANNE EDENS, Okolena, Miss., DDD JEAN MARIE ELLINGSON, New Orleans, La., ZTA DOT EENTON, RoIIing Eorlc, Miss., DDD MERCER R. GEWIN, DeKaIb, Miss., ATO DOROTHY FULLER, Birmingham, Ala., AO Pi ORA LEE GARRAWAY, Memphis, GD TOM M. GLENN, TaIIadeqa, AIa,, Pi KA DANIEL N. HATHORN, Memphis, SAE THEODORE B. HAY, Memphis, KS Page Fifty-One JUNIORS l l i SUE HENRY, Tchula, Miss., DDD BILLY MARKS HIGHTOWER, 'ewisburg, Tenn., SN HOWARD R. HUNTER, Monroe, La., KS WllLlAM T. HOPKINS, Clarksville, Term., ATO SALLY HOWARD, Mobile, Ala., XO PAUL F. KATES, Mempliis, Pi KA SARA JEAN KING, Memplwis, KD GUY OWEN KlNG, Memplwis, KS MARY JANE KING, Memphis, KD MORTON KIVEL. Memphis Page Fifty-Two MARJORlE GRACE LEAK, Lamar. Miss., ZTA MARGARET LOARING-CLARK, Memphis, XO 263' JUNIORS MARGARET MCGOWN, Memphis, DDD MARGARET MARSHALL, Memphis, AO Pi SARA MAXWELL, Memphis, KD RICHARD PHILIP MUSSETT, Memphis, SN GENE RHEW PAGE, Memphis, SAE JANE PHELPS, Memphis, KD JOHN MILLARD. Memphis, SAE Lois PHILPOT, HoIIy springs, Miss., xo FRANKLIN C. POE, Memphis, KA CHARLES E. POOL, Memphis, KA BILLIE JEAN PRYOR, Memphis, GD cm' EMILY RICE, DaIIas, Texas, KD Page Fifty-Three JUNIORS AMOS L. ROGERS, JR., Memphis, KA CARMEN ROPER, Memphis, ZTA LLOYD BENTON SMITH, Bafon Rouge. La., ATO STEPHEN SCHILLIG, Leland, Miss., SAE BURTON SINCLAIR, Laurei, Miss.. SN MARTHA ANN SMOTHERS, BeHs, Tenn.. XO GERALD SWEATT, Memphis, Pi KA LENORA SPELLINGS, Belis, Tenn. KD EFEIE LEE STEBELTON, Memphis CHARLES G, SWINGLE, Earle, Ark., KS Page Fifty-Four RALPH H. TEED, JR., Hof Springs, Arif., SAE BROOKE THOMPSON, Memphis JUNIORS LESLIE THOMPSON, Memphis, SAE GENEVA E. TRIM, 'I'IpIonviIIe, Tenn. DAVID M. VAUGI-IT, Memphis, Pi KA JAMES M, TURNER, Swan Lake, Miss., KS 3 JOY UPSI-IAW, Memphis, AO Pi WILLIAM J. WADE, Memphis DONALD E. WALTON, Memphis, Pi KA ERNESTINE WI-IITAKER, Memphis, KD STANLEY WILLIAMSON, IuIwiIer, Miss., DDD JOHN I-I. WILLIEORD, JK., Memphis, KS 'IRENT WOOD, Memphis, SAE Page Fifty-Five THE SOPHCMORE CLASS Page Izlly Szx CLASS OFFICERS P denf .,.....,,,....,.. , .....,.,.. ..,...,,,......,.....,.,,..............,........,, ....., J U D WILLIFORD V ce P es d f ...,....,,.....,........,.,......... ........ ....,,.....,, F O RREST FLANIKEN Se 'r yT s rer ANN BROWN SOPHOMORES JOHN FRANKLIN ACROYD, Memphils, SAE WILLIAM HARRISON ADAMS, JR., Memphis, SN JOHN G. ARTHUR, Memphis, KA WILLIAM GEORGE AKERS, Liiile Rock, Ark. ARTHUR W. AKRIDGE, Memphis, SAE MARJORIE ALLEN, Memphis, ZTA ALAN BABIN, Memphis, KS JEAN BAGBY, Paducah Ky. ANN BARRIER, Yazoo Cify, Miss., XO ANNE BAGGETT, Memphis, XO IKE CHARLES BARNETT, Memphis, Pi KA MARY ELLA BATTLE, Unionfown, Ala., GD CHARLES T. BERRY, Memphis, SAE CHARLES E. BAUCUM, Memphis HENRY M. BEATY, Memphis, KS ERNEST BERNHOET, Memphis, SN CAROL BITNER, New OrIeans, La., DDD SAM BLAIR, Memphis, SAE GEORGE BLAND, Memphis, SAE MARGARET BOISEN, Memphis, ZTA Page FiftyASeven SOPHOMORES DOROTHEA BOND, Memphis FRANK R. BOSWELL, Memphis, SAE CHARLES F. BRADLEY, Memphis, KS WILLIAM BRONSON BRAZELTON, Memphis, SAE ANN BROWN, Memphis, KD JOHN T. BRAKEFIELD, Memphis, SN DENBY BRANDON, Memphis, SAE WILLIAM D. BROWN, Vicksburg, Miss., KA CAROL CABLE, Cieveland, Miss., XO HUGH BUCKINGI-IAM, Memphis, SAE C. CLARK BULWINKLE, MobiIe, Ala., KA JAMES DUDLEY CALDWELL, Shreveport, La., ATO WILBER W. CALLIHAN, Memphis, SN NANCY CARTWRIGI-IT, Whife-haven, Tenn., XO MARY NELL CAMPBELL, Memphis, DDD GENE CANESTRARI, Memphis VIRGINIA CATCHING, I-Iazlehursi, Miss., KD JAMES V. COBB, JR., Philadelphia, Miss., ATO Page Fifty-Eight WILLIAM O. COLEY, Memphis, KA ROBERT C. COOPER, Memphis, SAE SOPI-IOMORES SARA COOPER, Memphis, KD BARBARA CULLINS, Memphis, AO Pi PAUL CURRIE, Jackson, Tenn., KS JAMES MILLEN DARNELL, Memphis, KA ANNE DAVIS, Lake Village, Ark., AO Pi JANE DAVIS, Lake ViIIage, Ark., AO Pi KATI-IRYN DAUNI-IAUER, Memphis, ZTA HELEN DeBERRY, I-Iazlehursi, Miss., ZTA ANN DeWAR, Memphis, AO Pi WILLIAM C. DOUGLAS, Ariingion, Tenn,, SAE JOHN ADAMS DOYLE, Memphis, SAE RICHARD DICKERSON, Memphis, SAE BEDFORD DUNAVANT, Memphis, SAE ROBERT EDINGTON, MobiIe, Ala., ATO ANN FAOUIN, Memphis, KD ORION F. FRY, Memphis JULIAN ELLIOTT, Talladega, Ala., SAE FRANCES FURBINGER, Memphis, Pi Phi FRANK J, GATTUSO, Memphis, KA JEANNE GILLESPIE, Praifviiie, Ala., KD Page Fifty-Nine SOPHOMORES ALEENE G-RAEBER, Marks, Miss., AO Pi HENRY GRAEBER, Marks, Miss., SAE KENNETH B. GREGG, Memphis PEGGY I-IAIRE, CIarI:sdaIe, Miss., AO Pi RUTH EDNA GRIFFIS, Memphis, KD WILLIAM WALKER GWINN, Memphis, SN MARK ALEXANDER HARRIS, Memphis, SAE ROBERT G. I-IEDDEN, Memphis, KA WILLIAM REESE HATCI-IETT, EIIerideIe, Miss., KS WALTER B. HAUN, Memphis. KS ROBERT HAVERTY, Memphis, SAE WILLIAM D. HEDDEN, Memphis, KA JAMES JEFFREY, Memphis, KA CAREY S. I-IILL, Humboldt Tenn.. SAE EULA HOLMES, Whiie-haven, Tenn., XO MARY HOWARD, Mobile, AIa., XO CARRIE MAE JOHNSON, Clarksdele, Miss., AO Pi DORIS VIRGINIA JONES, Memphis ZTA Page Sixty I-IERMAN J. KAPLAN, Memphis JAMES CURTIS KENT, Tuscumbia, AIa., SAE SOPHOMORES BETTYE KILGORE, Memphis, GD ELEANOR NOYES KILLORIN, Memphis BERTI-IA LANDAU, Memphis DOROTHY LOVE, Leland, Miss., DDD ELIZABETH LEATHERWOOD, Mobile, Ala., KD HERBERT LINVILLE, Paris, Ky. E. JANE MQATEE, Brookhaven, Miss., DDD FRANCES LEE MQGEE, Tchula, Miss., XO BETSY MASON, Mobile. Ala., ZTA VIRGINIA ROSE MEAD, Memphis, KD JAMES MQNULTY, Memphis JOY MASINO, Memphis, KD JOE C. MEUX, Raines, Tenn., KS WILLIAM MITCHELL, Memphis KENNETH MILLS, Pine Bluff, Ark. MARY ANN MINDERMAN, Memphis, ZTA ROBERT L. MONTGOMERY, Birmingham, Ala., ATO VIRGINIA MU LDER, Wheeion, Illinois, ZTA JERE NASH, Greenville, Miss., ATO RAYMOND C. NASH, Memphis Page Sixty-On SOPI-IOMORES JOI-IN E. NORWOOD, Tuscumbia, Ala., KA MERLE AUGUSTA OLIVER, Paris, Tenn., KD JOSIE LEE PHILLIPS, Memphis LEE PATTEE, LiI+Ie Rock, Ark., ATO JEANNE PATTERSON, Memphis, KD FRANK L. PEYTON, Memphis, SAE JOHN L. POE, Memphis, KA EARL M. OUINLEY, Memphis, KS JOHN D. OUINLEY, Memphis, KS BERTA RADEORD, Memphis, XO MARY ANN RAMSEY, Greenwood, Miss., KD WILLIAM FOWLER RILEY, Memphis Pi KA MARVIN SI-IINBAUM, Memphis BETTY JANE ROBINSON, Memphis, ZTA JAMES K. SCHMIDT, EI Dorado, Ark., SN JOE C. SCIANNI, Memphis, KS SHIRLEY SIBLEY, Memphis, DDD Page Sixty-Two JAMES M. SMALLIN6, Meridian, Miss., Pi KA CHARLES R. SMITH, RuIeviIIe, Miss., ATO HENRY N. SPRINGER, Memphis SOPHOMORES ROBERT HALL STANBERRY, Maryville, Tenn., SN DOROTHY STEINDORFF, Jaclcson, Tenn., KD JOSEPHINE E. STRATTON, Greenwood, Miss.. KD CARLIN D. STUART, Memphis, Pi KA H BETTY A. SUMMERFORD, Mobile, Ala. WILLIAM JASPER TEMPLETON, Memphis, SAE JOSEPH TRIBO, Raleiglw, Tenn. REBECCA SUE TRUAX, Memphis, GD TOMMY TAYLOR, Me-mpliis, Pi KA CLIFFORD TUCKER, Memplwis DICK TUMILITY, Olclalmoma Cily, Okla., KA MARY TOM WALL. Clarksville, Tenn., DDD ROWELI. WALLER, Memphis E. C. WARD, Shelby, Miss., SAE PAYE TYNES, Birmingham, Ala., KD PATTY WEAVER, Jackson, Tenn., XO JUNE WHITE, Helena, Ark. SHIRLEY WOODS, Greenwood, Mo. JANE WOODSON, Yazoo Cify, Miss., DDD JUDSON O. WILLIFORD, Memphis, KS BONNIE CEIL WULLSCHLEGER, San Anlonio, Texas GORDON YOUNG, Arlinqlon, Tenn.. SN GERALDINE ZEPATOS, Memphis Page Sixty-Tlzref r AA V V P Y w b W K L F i E r THEFRESHMAN CLASS iff j Page Sixty-Four CLASS OFFICERS Presiden+ .............. ....,.........................,....,.................. ....,.,,. C H RISTY MORGAN Vice Presideni' ......... ,.........,...... T OBY BUNN Secrefary-Treasurer .....,., CAROL HEYER ERESI-IMEN BILL ALDRIDOE, Leland, Miss., SAE CAROLYN WRIGHT ALGEE, Tipfonville, Tenn., XO FRANCES O. ALLEN, Louisville. Ky., ZTA TOMMY ASKEW, CIarksviIIe, Tenn. MARGARET NAN BARKER, Nafchez, Miss. , JAMES I-I. BARTLETT, LaureI, Miss. ROBERT J. ATCHESON, Memphis, SAE MARY LOUISE BARTON, Memphis, DDD MARCELLA BATCI-IELOR, Memphis THOMAS A. BELL, JR., BIy+heviIIe, Ark., KS TI-IOMAS REYNOLDS BEAL, Memphis, SN DONALD L. BERRYI-IILL, Memphis, SN DELIESSELINE BIRCI-IETT, Memphis, KD GERALD ARLEN BLOOM, Memphis LESTER I-I. BRUCH, Memphis WILLIAM EDWARD BOYCE, French Camp, Miss., ATO ANNA MARIE BUDDE, Jackson, Tenn RONALD FREEZE BUNN, Jonesboro, Ark., SAE m MARY BRYAN BURKETT, Bassett Ark., KD GREENE STUART BUTLER, Homer, Le., KS Page Sixty-Five L..4.. FRESI-IMEN ANNE STARLIN6 CALDWELL, Louisville, Ky., DDD JOANNE M, CAMPBELL, BIy?heyiIIe, Ark. ORION I-IUBERT CAMPBELL, Boqahnsa, La. BETTYE JEAN CARLISLE, Lucy. Tenn., DDD ELEANOR I. CLARK. Memphis, XO VIVIENNE CI-IILTON, Memphis, DDD JAMES NELSON CLAY, Memphis, SAE PATRICIA ANNE COOPER, LiHIe Rock, Ark., DDD BILL CRAIG, Memphis, KA WILLIAM JOSEPH CRISAMORE, Akron, Ohio LESTER CRAIN, Memphis, SAE FRANCES CROUCI-I, Memphis, AO Pi ANN CROWSON, Waier Valley, Misa JOHN CURRY, Memphis, SAE WILLIAM M. DORR, Memphis ATO MARTHA ELLEN DAVIDSON, Dyer, Term., XO ERLEN DOWNS, Memphis MARGARET LULA DUNCAN, Memphis. DDD WILLIAM P. DURBIN, Memphis, SAE ANTONIO P. ELIZONDO, MobiIe, Ala., AIO Page Sixty-Six ERESI-IMEN MARGARET ANN ELLIS, Memphis, ZTA JEANE EMBREY, Laurei, Miss, KD JUNE ERVIN, I-Iazlehursi, Miss., XO JAMES CALVIN FAULKNER, Memphis, SN JOAN L. me Memphis PATRICIA FLIPPEN, Memphis, DDD EDWARD B. FOX, JR., Memphis, SAE JEAN TERRY FISI-IER, Memphis, KD MAMIE A. FREDRICK, New Orieans, La. OSCAR GABRIEL, Guaiemaha, CenIraI America, SN MIMI GARDNER, Memphis SARA FULLER, Memphis, XO JAMES HENRY GOOSTREE, CIarIcsviIIe, Term., SN MARIANNA GRACEY, Covingion, Tenn., KD BETTY LOUISE GRAY, Ferridey, La. MARTI-IA JEAN I-IAND, Wesi, Miss., ZTA FRIERSON M. G-RAVES, Memphis, SAE EMMA JANE I-IARALSON, Brownsville, Term., AO Pi CHARLES ROY I-IARWOOD, Memphis WI-IARTON I-IAWKINS, Memphis, Pi KA Page Sixty-Seven . 1 I I ERESHMEN EARL W. HAYS, Memphis, SAE ' ROBERT G. HENRY, Memphis, Pi KA FRED C. HEPPEL, Memphis HELEN CAROL HEYER, Memphis, DDD NANCY LYNN HILL, Memphis, XO SYLVIA HICKS, Memphis, KD PHILIP D. HISEY, Shrevepori, La. ELISE WALLIS HUDSON, Mobile, AIa. MARY CATHERINE HURT, LiHIe Rock, Ark., ZTA LOUISE F. JACKSON, Memphis MARY JACKIE ICENBERG,-ER, Memphis, GD BETTYE LEE KIRK, CoIIierviIIe, Tenn. EARL D. KITTERMAN, Memphis, Pi KA GEORGE MADDEN KLEPPER, Memphis, SAE JOHN H. LAMMONS, Memphis, SAE MILBREY C. KNOWLTON, Memphis, AO Pi BETTY JEAN LEE, Memphis, ZTA ANN T, LILE, Memphis MARY ANN LILLY, Memphis, AO Pi SARA LOARING-CLARK, Memphis Sixty-Eight ERESHMEN CHARLES LOGAN LANDRUM, Brunswick, Ga., ATO BETTY LOTT, Bude, Miss., AO Fi I MARY CATHERINE LYNN, Memphis, AO Fi PATRICIA ANN MCBRIDE, BafesviIIe, Ark., KD JAMES T. MCDONALD, Camden, Ark., SAE EZELLE H. MQCANN, Memphis, SAE DOROTHY ELIZABETH MQGHEE, Texarkana, Ark., XO ELIZABETH ANNE MQLEAN, Memphis, DDD JOHN LEE MCLEAN, Richmond, Va., SN BOB MATTHEWS, Canfon, N. C. LEWIS B. MARKS, Eayefie-viIIe, Tenn, CARRIE NELL MAULDIN, Memphis, DDD MARY JANE MILLARD, Memphis, XO ROBERT CHRISTY MORGAN, SeIma, AIa,, SN JOHN M. MORRISSETTE, Mobile, AIa. WOODWARD DALE MORRISS, Memphis, ATO CHARLES LUTHER MOSBY, Coahoma, Miss., ATO BETTY NEILL, AvaIon, Miss. MARION JOY NEUDECKER, Memphis, KD FRANCES NIX, Memphis, DDD Page Sixty-Nin FRESHMEN X JAMES G. NIX, Memphis, SN EMILY ANN O'NEILL, Memphis ROBERT E. B. PALMER, Greenbelt Md., Pi KA LOUISE LEE PARISH, Denmark, Tenn. JOYENNE PEEPLES, Schlaier, Mrss. CHARLIE JACK PARK, Leland, Miss., KS HARRIS EDWARD PETREE, Chicago, III., SN CHARLES J. PING, Mobile, AIa,, KS DONALD MAYNARD PITTMAN, New OrIeans, La., ATO BAILEY WARWICK PRITCHARD, Memphis, SAE JOY ELIZABETH POWELL, Memphis, DDD HELEN C, QUINDLEY, Memphis, AO Pi JOHN MICHAEL OUINN, Chaffanooqa, Tenn., KS WILLIAM A, RAWLINGS, Memphis, Pi KA JOHN D. REESE, Ill, Monfqomery, AIa., ATO ROBERT REED, Wilminqfon, Del. GALE REYNOLDS, New Orleans, La., AO PI Page Seven ly MARY JACK RICH, Wesf Memphis, Ark., DDD DOROTHY JEAN ROACHE, Columbia, Tenn., KD , DOROTHY JEANNE ROBERDS, MemphIs, XO FRESHMEN SARA LOUISE RUDOLPI-I, Clarksville, Tenn, AO Pi RUTH SALLEY, Shaw, Miss., ZTA JEAN SEYMOUR. Memphis, KD HAROLD N. SIMPSON, Memphis THOMAS EDWARD SHARPE, Robinsonville, MISS., ATO MORIS SHORE, Memphis CLARA JEAN SLAUGHTER, Memphis, ZTA MATHEW ALAN SMITH, Memphis BILL SPARKS, Tuscumbia, Ala., KS JOHN MURRAY SPRINGFIELD, Germaniown, Tenn., SN JAMES F. SPRINGFIELD, Germaniowri, Tenn., SN KATHRYN STANFILL, Jackson, Tenn., KD LONNIE L. STANFORD, Sheffield, Ala., KA MARIE ANNE STORN, Memphis, XO ROY F. STRATTON, Memphis PRICE DICKSON STARKS, Oklahoma Cify, Okla. LEE STOCKFELT, Naichez, Miss. GRANVILLE 6. TATE. Memphis STANLEY TAYLOR, Memphis, SAE K DAVID THOMAS, Pensacola Fla., KA 'Page Seventy-One FRESI-IMEN I JOHN W. THOMAS, JR., Memphis, SN CURTIS B. THOMPSON, Memphis PRISCILLA TINGLE, Nashville, Tenn. PRISCILLA ANNE TOMLINSON, Memphis, ZTA MARY JEANNINE TUSHEK, Lake Village, Ark., ZTA TOM TUCKER, Nome, Alaska HELEN TWIST, Memphis, AO Pi ' HARRY T. WALKER, Memphis JOSEF A. WALPER, Brookline, Mass. ROSE MARIE WASHER, Memphis WILLIAM G. WALTON, Memphis, Pi KA BARBARA ANNE WATTS, Moss Point Miss. WILLIAM G. WESCHE, Memphis, SN THOMAS N. WEST, JR., Memphis, Pi KA JOHN H. WILBUR, Memphis, SN DONALD EUGENE WIESMAN, Memphis, Pi KA PATSY JO WILLIAMS, Humboldt, Tenn., KD JOAN WILSON, Hazlehursl, Miss, MAMIE WING, Memphis JAMES G. WOOD, Memphis, Pi KA PAUL WORTHAM, Lucy,Ter1n. Page Seventy-Two 19354, lik A f if Si 5 2 E 5 a L ,f 5 1 K 6 S 5 3 2 5 2 Z E 5 e 1 E i 1 i F 2 5 4 , 2 u 1 5 5 E r 3 fx ft ? , Q fl ,. A 2 L 5 4 Q N ,G 5. fx 3 ,a Q1 1 y 1? i3 ix E '1 5 2 S 4 5 7? F E Q s K'Wf1l?RHL8m1f1iiH3iikEiE2I ,, . I Pl. 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NM , Q- STUDENT couNclL BOB AMIS DEAN BAILEY LUCILLE HAMER Pres Smdenf Body V Pres Srudenr Body Sec Treas Srudenl Pres Men's Pan Body BILL BOWDEN CHRISTY MORGAN HAZEL BROWN HARRIET CAUSEY CAROLYN BILL HATCHER Pres Publicalions Pres Fresh Class Pres Women's Pan Ed Lynx CUNNINGHAM Ed Sou'wesfer Board Pres CUC BILLY HIGHTOWER BILL HOPKINS WILLIAM JONES JANE KILVINGTON BILLY LONG VIRGINIA PEOPLES Pres Jr Class Pres Elections Pres Sr Class Pres Alpha Psi Pres Chi Bera Phi Pres Wornen's Dorm Commission Orneqa Governing Board CAROLYN BETTY SHEA MAC TURNAGE JUDD WILLIFORD VIRGINIA ANN REYNOLDS Pres Y.W.C.A. Pres Honor Council Pres Soph Class WITHERS Pres Wornen's Pres Ornicron Pres Torch Undergraduate Della Kappa Board Nol' Piclured: JAMES ROPER, Pres Alpha Thefa Phi The Sludenl Council is fhe official, represenlafiye, execullve orqanizarion of fhe sludenl body. ll considers and direcfs ma?- Iers generally perlaining Io Ihe sfudenl body, relalions belween lhe sludenl organizalions. ll endeavors Io shape public opinion and cooperaling acliyely wilh Ihe adrninislralion, acls as a clearing house belween 'rhe sludenf and facully. The Sludenl Council has complele conlrol over all sludenl eleclions and charge ol Ihe disbursemenf ol sludenf body funds. Pug e Ni ne ly - Two THE HONCDR CCDUNCIL Leff fo rrgnf: Sieve Sclnilrig, ErYene Downs, Virginia Ann XNHhers, Russeil Bryant Barbara Burneff, Mac Turnage, E. C. Ward, Mary Ann Ramsey, Sue Henry, Dusry Anderson, WilNiam Jones. Noi' picfured: Charles Ping, Margare1LoaringAClark. O F F I C E R S mszdem . ..... . MAC TURNAGE vzcenpfesadenf . . WILLIAM JONES swemfy . . BARBARA BURNETT The Honor Council is composed of Hwirfeen represenfafives of rhe s+udenr body elecfed by classes. If promofes Hwe honor spirif on Hne campus and ads as a frial body for fhose accused of violafinq fhe sysrem. Page Ninety-Tlmfe OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ODK is a nalional, honorary, leadership fralernify organized 'lo give recoqnifion lo The oulsranding men in ihe Junior and Senior classesi Membership is on fhe basis Ol achievemenl in one of lhe following phases Ol campus life: Scholarship: alhlelicsg religious and social affairs: publicalionsg music, speech and dramaric arls. O F F I C E R S Presidenf . ...... MAO TURNAGE vice Presidenr . . . . WILLIAM JONES seaeiafy . .. PROFESSOR JOHN H. KENT Leil lo Righf: Bill Haynes, Professor Clemens, Dean Bailey, James Roper, Mao Turnage, Prolessor Webb, William Jones, Sam Fuclqe, PrOle5SOr Cooper. Noi Piclurecl: Diclc Wood, John Broderiblc, James Moorhead, Professor Kenl. Page Ninety-Four TORCH Bollom Row: Lucille I-Iamer, Belly Jo Branfley, Virginia Anne Wifhers, Joan Cogswell, Hazel Brown. Top Row: Carolyn Cunningham, Barbara Burneff, Peggy Baker, I-Iarriel Causey. Noi' Picluredi Virginia Peoples. O F F I C E R S Presidenf . . ..., VIRGINIA ANNE WITI-IERS Vice Presidenl . . . BETTY JO BRANTLEY Secrefary-Treasurer . JOAN COGSWELL Torch, honorary sociely for senior women. slrives Io recognize women who have alfaincd high siandards of leadership and scholarship' Ihroughoul 'rheir college career. Members, Iappbd in Ihe spring of Iheir junior year, are Iirniled Io len percenl of The junior women provided Ihis number does nol exceed len. Members musl also have a grade poinl average of 2.6, Torch is pelilioning Moi-Iar Board. Affer Ihe Iirsf eighl weeks, Torch gives a luncheon honoring all women sfudenls wiih a 3.0 grade poinl average for fhal eighl' weeks. An annual backward dance, a+ which is announced Ihe Torch Dream Boy ol Ihe year, provides funds for Ihis luncheon. 1 Page Ninety-lfimf ,4- ALPHA THETA PHI Aknha Them PM is Hue SOUH IW9SfCFVT honorary sdwolasiic fraformify composed of swdenfs who bavo Qompiefed Mo and one-MH years gf coNeqe work WMM an average of 3.4, The officers are aufcmaficalw whose smdews MM Makes? awmafges. O P F I C E R S msadm . ..... . JAMES ROVER vacwfesidenf . . LUQLLE HAMER Swe+efx,1 . , vlreermm PEOPLES Left fi rxcmkz Befw Jo Bvamfk-y, LucwUe Hama-r,.,If1fme5 Rfper, Vurrpma Fccfpes, Ldelle N5v.fs,ww, Nm Pwcmredg RUM Sfgkfgg Mmqaref Hardwick, Mary Ann Robcrlrson, Pug' .Vim'Iy,Six CHI BETA PHI Boffom Row: Rufh Sfolces, Peggy Balcer, Carolyn Cunningham, Mabel Sfuderneyer, Ella Balley, Harrlef Causey, Hazel-Brown. Second Row: Professor Webb, Professor MacOueen, Professor Smifh, Professor Vaughn, Professor Moose. Top Row: Roberf Brabanf, Sieve Schlllig, Bllly Long, Jirn Turner, Jack Slmonfon, Nof Picfured: Professor Rhodes, Professor Pond, Professor Harfley, Professor Balcer, John Travis, Bill Haynes, May Maury Harding. O I: I: I C E R S Presldenf . . ..., . BILLY LONG Vice Presldenf . . PEGGY BAKER Secrefary, Treasurer . RUTH STOKES Chi Befa Phi is a nafional, honorary sclenfiflc frafernify. Membershlp is Ilmifcd lo sfuclenfs malorlnq In one of Ihe sclenres or mafhernaflcs who have cornplefed nof less fhan fwenfy-five hours in sclence or mafhemafics, wifh an average of 3.0. Page .Yirzcty-.Sezfrfr ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a nalional, honorary, dramalic fralernify organized for fhe purpose of providing an honor socielv for 'rhose achieving a high slandard of work in drarnalics and +o provide a wider fellowship for lhose inleresfed in The college lhealer. Sluden+s working 'foward membership in Alpha Psi Omega belong fo lhe Soufhwesfern Players. O F F I C E R S President . . ...,,. JANE KILVINGTON vice President . . MAC TURNAGE secfewy , . HARRIH CAUSEY Lofl lo righl: Virgil Bryanl, lcd Johnson, l-laixiel Causoy, Jam: Kilvinglon, Mai: Turnage, Jane Phelps, Dick Wood. Noi Piclured:Nar1cv Lillie. Page Ninety-Eight WOMEN'S DORMITORY GOVERNING BOARD tfk I 'IN Leif Io Right Sue I-Ienry, Jean Eliingson, Barbara Burneff, Virginia Peoples, Jane Iv1cAIee, Jeanne Edens, Peggy Baker, CaroI Bifner. Noi Piciuredz Ann Crowson. O I: I: I C E R S Presidenf . . ...... VIRGINIA PEOPLES Vice Presideni' . . BARBARA BURNETT Secreiary . . . JEAN ELLINGSON The purpose of 'rI1e Women's Dormiiory Governing Board is Io esIabIisI1 and mainfain in Ilwe women's cIorrniIorieS ine same sfandards and ideals of seif governmeni II'iaI prevaii for ine srudenf body of Souflnwesfern as a wI1oIe. Page Ninety -Nine WOMEN'S UNDERGRADUATE BOARD The Women's Underqraduafe Board is made up of the women officers of The four classes, The residenis of fhe women's orqanizaiions on fhe campus, and fhe officers, elecied by fhe women sfudenfs as a whole. If assisfs wifh freshmen orienfaiion and direcfs +he requiafions which perfain 'ro new women sfudenis. If also ads as a courf fo 1ry fhose new women sfudenrs who have violaied fhese requlafions. O F F I C E R S Pfesiaem . . ...., CAROLYN REYNOLDS Vice President , , . . BETTY SHEA Secreiary-Treasurer , CAROLYN CUNNING-HAM Lei? fo Righf: Ann Brown, Luciiie Hamer, Virginia Ann Wiihers, Lib Dudney, Peggy Baker, Beriy Shea, Caroiyn Reynoids, Caroiyn Cunningham, Jane Kiiyinqion, I-iazei Brown, Virginia Peopies, Eila Baiiey. Page One Hundred THE ELECTIONS COMMISSION Boflom Row: Leslie Tucker, Bill I-Ioplcins, Top Row: Joan Coqswell, Hazel Brown, Carolyn Reynolds, Martha Carroll, Jaclc I-Iilzheim, Bill Gibson, Anna Louise Rolher, Jimmy Moorhead. Nof Picfured: Owen Moore, Jerry Sweat Mary Ella Ballle, Sam Fudge. O F F I C E R S Presidenf . . ,.... . BILL HOPKINS Vice President , . . JACK HILZI-IEIM Secretary-Treasurer . . ANNA LOUISE ROTHER The Eleclions Commission is a commilfee responsible Io Ihe sfudenl Council, composed of one member from each frafernify, sororily, and independeni group. Its purpose is Io requlale sfudenf body elecrions and Io insure 'lair elecfions by super- vising conyenrions and ballolinq and by penalizinq individuals or orqanizafions nof adhering 'ro fhe requlafions passed by Ihe Commission. Page Une Hundred One STUDENT COUNSELORS The Sludenl Counselors assisl in lhe freshman orienlalion program, Worlcing under The Dean ol' Women lhese girls help during lhe enlire lirsl semesler lo see lhal each new girl is guiclcly adiusled lo her environmenl. They also encourage social worlc carried on in Memphis. O F F l C E R S chairman . , . .,.., BETTY SHEA Vice Chairman . . VIRGINIA ANNE WITI-IERS Bollom Row: Barbara Burnell, Peggy Marshall, Carol Bilner, Mary Ann Ramsey, Ella Bailey, Belly Shea, Margarel Boisen, Rebecca Truax, Nena I-lill. Top Row: Slanley Williamson, Jeanne Gillespie, Lucille I-larner, Jane Kilvinglon, I-Iarriel Causey, Hazel Brown, Peggy Baker, Carolyn Cunningham, Virginia Peoples, Virginia Ann Wilhers, Margarel Loaring-Clarlc, Joan Cogswell, Belly Jo Branlley, Lily Anne Beggs. Nol Piclured: Sara Maxwell. Page One Hundred Two THE CHRISTIAN UNION CABINET C K Z Boflom Row: Mary Jane Millard, Jane Kilvinglon, Sue I-Ienry, Mary Ann Ramsey, Jane McAfee, Carolyn Cunningham, Virginia Ann Wilhers, Belly Shea. Top Row: Denby Brandon, William Jones, Irvine Anderson, .Iere Nash, Leslie Tuclcer, Graham Gordon, Bob Mallhews. O F F I C E R S Presidenl . . . . CAROLYN CUNNINGI-IAM Vice Presidenl . . . IRVINE ANDERSON Secrelary-Treasurer . JANE MCATEE The Chrislian Union Cabinel is made up ol The officers of religious groups on fhe campus. In addilion, eighl persons are selecled from The sludenl body al large. The cabinel direcls all sludenf religious aclivilies, and each year sponsors several social service proiecls, 'Iogelher wilh a special Period of Religious Emphasis. The Chrislian Union Cabinel' sponsors lhe vespers held every Sunday al five o'cIoclc by dilierenl sororily-fralernily groups. Il also sponsors lhe sale of apples and news' papers. This money is used lo give a Chrislmas parly for diiferenl unclerpriviledged groups in Memphis. The Chrisfian Union Cabinel also holds prayer meelings every Wednesday nighl in lhe dormilories. Forums are held every Two weelcs al which sludenls discuss Topics of currenl inleresl. Page One Hundred Three YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET The purpose of The Y.W.C,A. is 'ro promole growlh in Chrislian life and characlerq Io develop 'rhe physical, menfal, and spirilual resources of ifs members. To carry ouf This purpose The Y.W.C.A. sponsors social work in Memphis and abroad. Luncheons are held once a monlh by Ihe members al which perfineni programs are presenlecl. O I: E I C E R S Fresiclenl . ........ BETTY SI-IEA Vice Presidenl . ...... JANE KILVINGTON Secreiary . . JOAN COGSWELL Treasurer . ...... NANCY ROBINSON C A B I N E T Social Service . . . MARGARET LOARIN6-CLARK Social Acfiviiies . . . . JEANNE GILLESPIE Membership . . STANLEY WILLIAMSON Publicily . . . . JEAN ELLINGSON Music . . ....... JOY UPSI-IAW Devolion ...... . VINTON COLE A D V I S O R S MRS. GORDON D. SOUTI-IARD MRS. W. TAYLOR REVELY Leif fo Right Belly Shea, Jane Kilyinglon, Joan Cogswell, Nancy Robinson, Slanley Williamson, Margaref Loaring-Clark, Vinlon Cole, Jeanne Gillespie, Joy Upshaw. Noi Piclured: Jean Eilingson. Page One Hundrrfl I-'our THE MINISTERIAL CLUB rugs Ml fi 1- so :js uxflkf .-v 'X', Bollom Row: James Mulroy, Don Piflman, Billy Brown, John D. Reese, James Barrlefl, Graham Gordon, Clarlc Bulwinlcle, Leslie Tuclcer, Mac Turnage. Second Row: Dial: Tumilfy, Bob Slanbery, Roberi Edingion, Bill l-loplcins, Reiih Gewin, Amos Rogers, Toni Elizondo, Irvine Anderson, Jere Nash. Top Row: Denby Brandon Charles Landrum, Jim Cobb, Gene Carieslrari, Roberl Reed, Professor Reveley, Bob Monlgomery, Woody Morris, Virgil Bryanl, Charles Ping. Nor Picfuredz Lloyd Smilh, Joe Eclcsfeiri, Jimmy Caldwell, Paul Currie, Phil l-lisey, Chrisly Morgan. 1 OFFICERS Presidenf . . ....... JERE NASH Vice Presidenl . . GRAHAM GORDON Secrelary-Treasurer . BOB MONTGOMERY The Minislerial Club is composed of Those persons who are sludying lor The Chrislian Minislry and others inleresfed in re- ligious aclivilies bolh on and off The campus. The club supporfs all religious aclivilies and lrequenlly holds devofional services al various inslirufions in fhe cily. Meelings are held The firsr and lhird Thursday of each monlh, at which lime eul- sfanding Chrislian leaders are asked lo presenl currenl religious and world problems. Page One Hundred Five THE SOUTHWESTERN SINGERS The Soulhweslern Singers, one ol lhe musical organizalions ol The campus, perlorms al vespers, morning chapel, various schools and churches in lhe vicinily, and on several radio programs during lhe year, Every spring The choir goes on a lorrr presenling programs in many ol lhe Tri-Slale lowns. O E E I C E R S Presidenl . . .....,. VIRGIL BRYANT Vice Presidenl . . STANLEY WILLIAMSON Secrelary , . CAROLYN CUNNINGI-IAM Librarian . . CATHERINE ARNOLD Direclor: Prolessor Burnel C. Tulhill. Bollom Row: Belly Brown, Grace Brown, Belly Lee, Dorolhy Sleindorll, Cornelia Mccaa, Joy Masino, Virginia Mead, Jeannine Tushel, Dol Eenlon, Gale Reynolds, Anne Davis, Jane Davis. Second Row: Marcella Balchelor, Anne McLean, Jeanne Edens, Frances Allen, Merle Oliver, Barbara Templelon, Sue Henry, Virginia Calching, Anna Louise Rolher, Terry Fisher, Mary Calherine I-lurl, Belly Gray, Reba Moslellar, Vivienne Chillon, Shirley Woods, Joy Upshaw, Slanley Williamson, Peggy Marshall. Third Row: Sara Maxwell, Dorolhy McGhee, Jane McAlee, Belsy Mason, Chrisline Traicoll, Josie Phillips, Lee McLean, Charles Baucum, Jack I-lall, Ogden Williams, William Jones, Reilh Gewin, Audrey Brunlnhursl, Mary Ellen Barr, Lois Philpol, Margarel Loaring-Clarlc, Belly Loll, Hilma Seay, Calh- erine Arnold. Top Row: Dick Turnilly, Phil l-lisey, Ralph Bennell, Leslie Thompson, Bob Mallhews, Bill Milchell, Gene Caneslrari, Bolo Reed, James Byerly, Bud Moore, Virgil Bryaril, Jirn Carey, Dave Jolly, Bob Amis, Chrisly Morgan, Millon Newlon, Torn Glenn, Clillord Tuclcer, Tommy Taylor, Nick Causey, Nol Piclured: Carolyn Cunningham, Bob l-lenry, Jeanne O'l-learne, Kelly Travis, Carol Cable, Belly Robinson. 7-uv W I ,Y f igktyryavvi 'dw' 'V 1 f? yy, .,f f gf , an-u-agg- Q X 'H' A KVA, ' .. 31, ,Ni 1---f . . 1' vs, fv .5 E, , V, - . Bam M ari. ' I Page One Hundred Six TAU KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS GEORGE CHAUNCEY EARL KITTERMAN BILL RILEY BILL ROBERDS GENE SCHAEFFER TOM WEST JACK WILBUR O F F I C E R S Presidenr . . ...... DENNY BRANDON Vice Presidenf . , BILL HAYNES Secreiary . . . BRUCE LOWRY Treasurer . . . . . BILL RAWLINS Pariiamenfarian . . FRIERSON GRAVES Sergeani ar Arms . . . HARRIS PETREE Sponsor . . . . PROFESSOR TOTTEN Tau Kappa Alpha, naiional forensic honor sociefy, has as iis purpose To srimuiafe forensic afiainmenr by eiecfinq To mem- bership sfudenfs who have shown oufsfandinq abilify in speech aciivifies. The frafernify endeavors To prornofe high standards of speech and inferesf in debafing by sponsoring speech conresfs and infercollegiafe debafes. Page One Hundred Seven THE PUBLICATIONS BCARD The PubIicaIions Board, a commifiee of Ihe Sfudenf Council, seIecIs rlne edifors and business managers of Hue annual, fhe newspaper, and ofher srudenf pubIicaIions. II is composed of a presidenf, eIecfed by the srudenr body, eIecIed representa- tives of Ihe senior, iunior, and sophomore class, faculfy advisors appoinied by The presidenf oIII1e coIIeqe, and a perma- nenf treasurer, +I1e Bursar of +I1e CoIIeqe. O I: I: I C E R S Presideni , . BILL BOWDEN Leff Io right Mr. SprinqfieId, BiII Bowden, Barbara Burnefi, Jane McAfee, Dick Wood, Professor Benish. Q in I . we ss... W. I Wil, . K H 4 I ' L.-......N,:r:...:,',,,, ,,,,,.,,, :.:JlhiUxuuN,..-g.s5 :f'f'4vf:c,g.g'- mf-A R Page One Hundred Eight THE SOU'WESTER BoIIom Row Bill Hafcliell' Top Row: Nancy Lilfle, Jere Nasln, June While, Pafricia Tomlinson, Henry Pelers, Jeanne O'Hearne Howard Hum' Noi Picfured: Emily Rice, Virginia Cafclfiing, Tom Miller, Don Walion, Doreffe Sforn, Ben Gilliland. Edifor . . . Associafe Edi+or Business Manager Managing EcIiIor News Eclifor . SporIs Ediior . Sociely Edifor . Club Ediior . Religious Edilor Feafure Edilor . Slaff Pnofograplwe STAFF . BILL HATCHETT . HOWARD HURT . . TOM MILLER . JEANNE O'HEARNE , . JUNE WHITE . DON WALTON . NANCY LITTLE . DORETTE STORN . , JERE NASH . . . . . VIRGINIA CATCHING rs . . BEN G,-ILLILAND and KENNETH MILLS Malce- Up Edilor . . PATRICIA TOMLINSON and HENRY PETERS Circulafion Manager .....,... EMILY RICE Tlne Sou'wesIer is The bihweelcly news publicafion of Ilie sluiienl body. Tne Edifor and Business Manager are selecled by Ilie Publiaafions Board on Ilwe basis of gualificalions and expsrience. Tlne remainder of Ilie slaff is appoinred by Ihe Edifor and The Business Manager. Page One Hundred Nine LYNX LITERARY STAFF The Lynx liferary siafi has charge of The planning, organizaiion, ediling ancl prinling of The annual. The Ediior receives foriy percenf of The profil made on The annual. The Business Manager receives ferry percenl of The profil ancl The Publicalions Board receives iwenfy percent l-IARRIET CAUSEY. Ecliror Sealed, leil lo righl: Mickey Dougherly, Leslie Tucker, Gloria Vaughn. Slanding, lefl lo righl: Shirley Sibley, Frances Nix, Doi Love, Emily Rice, Ann Barrier, Monkey Oliver, Jere Nash, Vinlan Cole, Dick Tumilly. Nor Piclured: Margie Phelps. Virginia Briggs, Jimmy Schmidl, Virginia Wunderlich, Toby Bunn, Curlis Kenf, Frank Boswell, Ben Gilliland, Charles Berry, Dori Wallon. Page One Hundred Ten LYNX BUSINESS STAFF Sealed, leff +o rignfr Dororliy Fuller, Virginia Calclwing, Carmen Roper, Sally Howard, Dol Fenfon. Sfanding, leff fo riql'1+: Marjorie Lealc, Sally Sfevens, Gralwarn Gordon, Jimmy Cobb, Erlene Downs. Nof Pidured: Ted Baucurn, Mariorie Allen. The Lynx business slaff lnas charge of flre fiscal affairs of The annual. The business manager receives lor+y percenl' of flne profil made on llwe annual. IRVINE lDus+yl ANDERSON, Business Manager Page One Hundred Eleven THE NITIST CLUB The Niiisi Club is composed oi a group of siudenls and faculry members who meer +wice a monih ro discuss papers on philosophic, poliiical or social subiecrs. ll is aiiiliared wirh fha lniernaiional Relaiions Clubs, sponsored by The Carnegie Endowmeni for World Peace. Boolrs and oiher lireraiure on foreign affairs have been provided by This ioundarion. O F F I C E R S Pfesiaeni , . ,.... WILLIAM L. BOWDEN raeuiiy Advisor . PROFESSOR JARED E. WENOER Aliernaie Advisor . PROFESSOR FELIX WASSERMANN Bottom Row: Kennelh Mills, Barbara Burneri, Jean Paul Arfaud, George Morihard, Virginia Peoples, Diclc Wood. Second Row: Morion Kivel, Bill Marsh. Top Row: Professor Wasserman, Proiessor Wenger, Margarei Hardwick, lra Carier, James Roper, Bill Bowden. Page One Hundred Twelve STUDENT ATHLETIC BACKING ASSOCIATION I Bollom Row: Pally Weaver, Jere Nash, Jane Woodson, Tommy Taylor, Dol Fenfon, Bruce Lowry, Mary Belle Currier. Second Row: Jean King, Dol Love, Ann Barrier, Peggy Marshall, Peggy I-laire, I-Iarriel' Causey, Peggy Balcer, Ora Lee Garraway. Ann Brown, Rachel Ulley, Belly Lee, Jeanne Edens, Nancy Robinson, Jane King. Top Row: Bob Monlgomery, Forresf Flanilcen, Billy I-Iighlower, Walker Gwyn, Jaclc Quinley, Bill Bell, E. C. Ward, Billy Long, Professor Gordon D. Soufhard, Amos Rogers, Jimmy Cobb, Diclc Arnold. Rolizerl I-lenry, Lee Palee, Roberl Miller, Millen Darnell. O F F I C E R S Preradern . . ...... ROBERT MILLER vice Presidenr . . JACK QUINLEY Secrelary . . MARe1E PHELPS Treasurer . ANN BARRIER S.A.B.A. promoles school spiril and inleresl in college alhlefic Iuncfions. II is composed ol fhe cheerleaders and Ihree rep- resenlarives from each sororily and frarernily. S.A.B.A. sponsors bonfires, pep meelings, and an annual supper for members of The S Club. Page One Hundred Thirteen CLUB l The S Club is composed of men who have lellered in one ol The varsify sporis. Presidenf . . FRANK BOSWELL Boflorn Row: Jack Hall, Ed Sfrain, Dick Arnold, Evin Purdue, Bill Bell, Glen Swinqle, Forresf Flaniken, Bill Brazellon, Judd Willford, Jasper Templelon, Bill Barfholomew, Frank Boswell. Second Row: Conrad Carroll, Lonnie Sfanford, Bedford Dun- navanr, Billy Crisamore, Dean Bailey, Lloyd Graves, Mark Harris, Bill Durbin, Dickie Dickerson, Johnny Bryanl, Billy High' rower, Dick Lee. Top Row: Ralph Teed, Bill Sparks, John Williford, John Thomas, Bill Coley, Charles Ping, Marvin Shinbaum. Bill Haynes, Marshall Scolr, Sam Blair, Coach Al Clemens, Jimmy Gooserree. Pugv Omf Hzuzrlrwl fOlll'flfl'II MEN'S INTRAMURAL BOARD ,QM f F, w, ' QN Bollom Row: Don Wallon, Reber? Miller, Bill Prilclward, Bob Monfgomery. Top Row: Frank Boswell, Fore-sf Flanilcen, Coach Lloyd Slolcslad, Harold Lammons, Dick Arnold, Nol Plcluredz Speros Vyronis. O F FIC E R S Presidenl . .... . ROBERT MILLER The Merfs lnlramural Board has charge of all inlracollegiafe aflwlellcs. ll' sponsors lournamenls belween llwe frafernily and inclependenf groups in louclw foollnall. baskelball, pinq pong, soflball. Page One llunrlrcd Fifteen WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN The W.A.A, is The conTroIIinq board Tor wornen's aThIeTics on 5ouThwesTern campus. This organizaTion sponsors TournamenTs beTween The sororiTies and independenT women in archery, swimming, basI4eTbaII, badminTon, basebaII, Tennis, and ping pong. The TirsT semesTer of This year, due To deIayed pledging, The Treshmen and TransTers were allowed, To have Teams. O F F I C E R S PresidenT . . ..... . LIB DUDNEY Vice PresidenT . . BERTA RADFORD SecreTary . . WENDELL PHILLIPS Treasurer . . . JANE OGDEN LeTT To RiqhT: Gale MarTin, Becky Truax, Jane Ogden, Miss Graham, Lib Dudney, Mary Bryan BurIreTT, Carolyn Reynolds, BerTa RadTord. NOT Pi::Tured: Jeanne Edens, Carrie Mae Johnson, Margie Phelps, Louise Osborn, Monkey Oliver, Wendell Phillips. Wh- Page One Hundred Sixlmfn THE FRENCH CLUB Bolfom Row: Norma Shellon, Eula Holmes, Vivienne Chilfon, Ann Brown, Gloria Ash, Peggy McGown. Second Row: Joe Alice Page, Nancy Hill, Mary Clay Farr, Ann Faquin, Virginia Carching, Mary Jack Rich. Third Row: John Knighr, Richard Travis, Rhew Page, Milbrey Knowlfon, Jane McAfee, Jean Paul Arlaud, George Monhard. Top Row: Professor Ernbry, Helen Quindley, Mary Jane Millard, Audrey Brunlchursl, Billy Long, Professor Roussey, Franlr Boswell, Dan Hafhorn. Nor Piciuredz Amos Rogers, Helen Twisf, Gerald Swealf, Dorelfe Sforn, Marie Sforn, James Roper, Nancy Liflle, Vinfon Cole, Nena Hill, Mary Ann Roberlson, Mary Louise Barron, Leona DeMere, Dol Wilson. G F F I C E R S Presidenf . . .... . RICHARD TRAVIS Vice Presidenl . . . ANN BROWN Secrelary . . PEGGY McGOWN Treasurer , DAN HATHORN Sans Souciw was organized lo promole an inieresl in French liferalure, language, and cusloms. All advanced French sludenfs, French maiors, and beginning srudenls wilh an exceplionallv high average are invifed ro alfend The rnonrhly rrieelings. Pllgf' Unf Ilumlrrrl Sf'NP7Iff'r'lI SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club promoles inleresf in lhe Spanish language, liieralure, and cusfoms. Sludenfs who have an average of 3.0 are inviled 'ro membership. The presidency rolales among The members. O F P l C E R S Secrefary . , DORETTE STORN Treasurer . RHEW PAGE Boffom Row: Dorefre Srorn, Anne Love, Nancy Robinson, Doi Wilson, Mary Lou Nichols, Jane Ogden, Jo Alice Page, Chris- rine Traicoli. Second Row: Norma Shelron Dcrofny Poach, Jean Slaughrer, Mary Ann Lilly, Jeanne Arnold, Marilyn Green, Sally Howard, Frances Crouch, Berfa Radford. Third Row: Miss LePrince, Ann Baggerf, Dollie Sfeindorff, Kalherine Brown, Janel Morris, Jane Phelps, Elise Hudson, Berly Summerfield, Professor Shipman. Top Row: Rhew Page, Billy Long, Frank Boswell, Ray Norlon, E. C. Ward, Tony Srarler, Dick Smifh, Oscar Gabriel, l-lerberf Linyille, Dick Wood, Professor Slorn, Price Slarks, Professor Soulhard. I , Page One Hundred Eighfeen PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Leff Io Righfz Jeanne Pafferson, Virginia Jones, Mariorie Leak, GeraId SweaH, Mary Howard, Don EIIIS, Jane Kilyingfon, Joe Alice Page, Professor Anderson, Jeanne O'I-Ie-arne, Julius Johnson, O I3 I: I C E R S Presidenf . ..... JULIUS JOHNSON Vice Presidenf . . . IRA CARTER Secreiary-Treasurer . MARJORIELEAK The Psychology CIub was esfabhshed Ihis year af Souihwesfern Io fosier interest in This deparfmeni of Ihe school. If meefs Iwice a monfh and presenIs programs fo which fhe pubIic is invifed. Pagr' One Hundred Ninrleen THE DELTA CLUB Bofforn Row: Charles Mosby, Sfanley Williamson, Doi Love, Ann Barrier, Carrie Mae Johnson, Jo Sirafion, Sue Henry, Bill Aldridge. Second Row: Torn Sharp, Sis Graeber, Frances McGee, E. C. Ward, Jane Woodson, Ann Love, Charlie Jack Parlcs. Third Row: Jere Nash, Carol Cable, Wilrnary l-liich, Doi Fenion, Charles Smiih. Fourih Row: Dusly Anderson, Harriei Calisey, Peqqy Balmer, Bula Graeber. Top Row: Diclc Bowlinq. Noi Pidured: Hazel Brown. O F F l C E R S Presideni . . .,.. . DICK BOWLING Vice Presidenf , . HARRIET CAUSEY Secreiary-Treasurer . PEGGY BAKER The Delta Club is a social organization designed lo bring Toqefher 'lor fellowship and reueation the siudenis lrorn lhe Mis- sissippi Delia. Page Om' Ilumirfrl Twenty THE ALABAMA CLUB Bollom Row: Gloria Vaughn, Jeanne Gillespie, Sibyl McMahan, John D. Reese, Belly Summerfield, Eva Knighlen, Elise Hud- son. Top Row: Billy Joe Crisamore, Clark Bulwinlrle, Lonnie Sfanford, Mary Howard, Calherine Arnold, Julian Elliofl, Belsy Mason, Roberf Monlqomery, Fay Tynes, Elizabelh Lealherwood, Anfonio Elizondo, Reber? Eddinqlon. Noi Picluredz Curtis Kenl, Sally Howard, Tom Glenn, Dorolhy Fuller, Chrisly Morgan, John Morissefle, Charles Ping, Bill Sparks, Slrallon While- spunner, John E. Norwood, Mary Ella Ballle. The Alabama Club was organized in I946 in order lhal fhe sfudenls from this slale may mee? loqefher for fellowship. The members are also inleresled in The promolion of friendly relalions amonq lhe various campus organizalions, Pagf' Om' Hunrlrwl Twenty-Une PI INTERSORORITY High Pi . Low Pi . Secre+ary-Treausrer ELLA BAILEY CAROL BITNER BARBARA BURNETT DOT FENTON PATSY FLIPPEN JEANNE GILLESPIE SARA FULLER OFFICERS MEMBER . . . JANE OGDEN . . JANE PI-IELPS . PEGGY MARSHALL S PEGGY MARSHALL JANE OGDEN JANE PHELPS BERTA RADFORD MARY ANN RAMSEY ANNA LOUISE ROTHER WENDELL PHILLIPS Pi, a riafionai inIersororiIy, seeks To promoie friendly relafions among Hue sororiIies on Ihe campus and Io recoqnma women sfudenfs. Each Tuesday, Ihe members wear green and wlwife wiII1 IradiIionaI Pi arm band. '-I Page One Hundred Twenty-Two MAY DAY Pi FOUNDER'S DAY S.T.A.B. Presidenf . . Vice Presidenf . Sec refa ry-Treasu rer . JANIE V. PAINE . . . I-IILMA SEAY . CAROLYN REYNOLDS MEMBERS BETTY JO BRANTLEY VINTON COLE JEANNE EDENS MARGARET ANN ELLIS PEGGY GALLIMORE LUCILLE I-IAMER SUE HENRY JANIE V. PAINE CAROLYN REYNOLDS EMILY RICE JEANNE ROBERDS I-IILMA SEAY BETTY SI-IEA S.T.A.B. was founded in IB99 af Randolph Macon CoIIeqe. II is an infersororny of IweIve brune+Ies and one blond. On Friday Ihe members wear red and whife, The colors of Hue organizafion. Hs purpose is Io promoIe friendly relefions among Ihe so rorify women. Page One Ilumlrfd Twenty-Three STYLUS Slylus is an honorary sociely designed To recognize and srimulele Iirerery aclivify on fire campus Members ere seleeled on fire rnerils of papers subrnirfed in cornpelilion. The Slylus Journal is The annual publicarion of the clr E Presidenl . , Vice Presidenr Secrelary . Treasurer Edilor of Journal OFFICERS . BlLL BOWDEN . BILL MARSH HELEN DeBERRY . JIM ROPER . JIM ROPER Bollorri Row: Cornelia Mccaa, Bill Marslr, Helen DeBerry. Top Row: Professor Wolf, Morlon Kivel Diclr Wood Jim Roper Bill Bowden. No? Piclured: Dick Bolling. Bill l-lel'cl1eH,Jane Aucoll, Bruce Lowry, Jimmie Sclwrnidf l'IllLfP Um' ll'rm1Ir'PrI 7'1rrr'ntyiF0u1 ,gh F xv WHO' ROBERT AMIS DEAN BAILEY PEGGY BAKER SAM FUDGE LUCILLE I-IAMER WILLIAM JONES THESE SOUTHWESTERN STUDENTS ARE LISTED IN THE 1947f48 WHO'S WHO WI-IO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Page One Hundred Twenty'Six HO JOHN BRODERICK HAZEL BROWN CAROLYN CUNNINGI-IAM VIRGINIA PEOPLES MACLYN TURNAGE ROBERT W. AMIS ' DEAN BAILEY I PEGGY BAKER JOHN BRODERICK I HAZEL BROWN ' GAROLYN GUNNINGI-IAM SAM FUDGE 0 LUGILLE HAMER l WILLIAM JONES VIRGINIA PEOPLES I JAMES ROPER ' MAGLYN TURNAGE O WI-lO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Page One Hundrvfl Tu'unl3 5 zf A The Hall of ?ame .4l h 17 ---11 The highesf honor fha? can be awarded af Sou'rhwes+e-rn is +o be numbered in ihe l-lall of Fame. Candidales for membership are norninaled by lhe Siudenlr Council and The final selecfion is made by lhe presidenls of Jrhe sophomore and iunior classes, +he vice-presidenl of fhe s+uden'r body, and fhe Presidenf and Dean of ihe college. lndispensable qualificaiions are leadership, scholarship, characier, and service. This year Those honored: ROBERT W. AMIS LUCILLE HAMER WILLIAM A. JONES, JR. JAMES E. ROPER MACLYN TURNAGE Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine N . 4 ' Q The School Selecw LUCILLE I-IAMER Miss Solfrhwesfern JUDD WILLIFORD Besf All-Round Boy JANE AND JEAN KING Mos+ Sfylish Girls W' Sw- , BILLY HIGHTOWER Mosf Popular Boy I-IILMA SEAY Mosjr AHracHve Coed TRENT WOOD Mosf Handsome Boy I 0 Hmzrirefl Thi rlx H STU TI-IE BIG MOMENT AOPI INTRODUCING TI-IE NINE TO ELEVEN MINUTE SKITS reaenfa IBHT Each year aT The ACPI sponsored STunT NighT Trophies are awarded To The TraTerniTy, sororiTy or independenT group ThaT presenT The rnosT original sI4iTs. The proceeds are used Ioy AOPI sororiTy To TurTher The phiIanThropic proiecls oT The group. The winners This year were Kappa DeITa SororiTy and Sigma Nu EraTerniTy, Runners up were DeITa DeI+a DeITa, who presenTed dream sequences backgrounded by a chorus and Sigma AIpha Epsilon who gave a TaI4e oTT on PIanTaTion Inn in WesT Memphis. E ff' .,-I ,.,, 'K FLICKER FLASI-lBACKS -a realislic, I9IO silenl melodrama, complele wiflw qeslures and lliclcerinq Wee Winne lf HJUBILEEH-a genuine, old Soullm, Negro minslrel H A P lil A U E L T ,Q , 3, M .. WY S f ef' .,-1,,. f M -ww A w ' 'Vg if 3 3 ,QL .f 54:-f f x .X X, 'i WWE, i' ,gf 4 Q' I, , M -fam-WW' . .,, V , , ... , 4 ,K - AW. S - . v s 5' . f if ? X i ' 4 .. If-V, FfsW'Q'W ' 'V my ' A X k K k Q.. , R Q , 3 f 5 Z ' -W 2 ,.,, is 2 . K 1 La. - ,F an ,, .Q f ' ' W 'ei , , 'Z . . xt - f k pk., 4' -W 3 V 5 1 .9 W.. ..... ' X f , an ,HI 1 I I , j., .,,.!.,, 1 I 1 .,,.. 1 M i . f Y v 5 k 12' 21,1 7 , W if ' si vm 'if' 'f 7, f f , if ! P 4 7, gejw fi.: fx M' ,, gf-tiny: yi ww' W' si- f , 71.6 1943 rw XZQMQ The Kem: tim Ciwfwy O! EASSAUYS STUDIUS , .4 +1 N17 , qv. . J, ou - f Q ff ff, 5 fm! ' E vim Hilmfl SW U 0n0r64 ff Maui? Miss Erlens Downs iss Lucille Hamer S 5 3 2 5 E i 5 Q E 1? 2 5 W .ri , 6-TW .Q M5956 ' QQQLQ .f 1. f 1 WN. g f' pQff,2'.ff4 , 1 Q f haw Miss Patsy JU Miss Anna Luuiss Puiihsi' Williams W, ,W lung?- HRD The 14 ri! ?ool 13 A A353 5E-.... H Wag A' 5. ..,, ,Q . .. , Q, , ii I 2. ,Q EQ P' -sm H328 k XA., QQK- Q sw ,X if 2, 3 f 4 'S xx , fx' :S-um , F .: 1. .- mm , . 3. 5 an L4 A 'W Y, f t Y kgs, fe -1' LM ffwglg, QQ k ,Tl'l5., iff L if V A 'L L ,, L fi 37,,i55g57 , my fm , sq,,, ,.Lg, 'K. BW .H M Wm? ,xwgx ,,,.,,x, k K f - If ni! 1 , f W + 3, M., y . , ,A.,, , , . - NE. , 5.5, I L5 -5 , , J, ilia- V , AY , .L ri 13 1 A5215 J . f 8 'f -- mags? MY, .. ' 5 f gm? an 3 5 wry: XZ! gg X if we Q wi WW LL QA s, Wx 1 52 L I s , 2' 5. gg 5 J, 'E 3 I f5k3? gZ? .3 W, 1l,1,Ls YE? 9? , W 22 'z M df' f KHP 'fs 41 WZ 5 f ff f M ' B1 flfgfzi' V, A ff L,1.7,Qfi:y.x1+ . .,, . . .:..,, X at ., F my -.Z ' . . Q, u 3541 .M ' , gf ' 4' . gi 7 K :H , .' A - T K ak - Mfg: Jig --f.', A ,N-. ws -Z ftixmg hi 4 .www ' Yeh-mf'-H T 'Er 5532 L , V. .V ,Q v-,Z X .R Maul? s K F N 1 Swim-f 5 g 3 ' Q 3 ' 'Y W' '75 , ?'- N, KZ. I X . f 'K 2 .www ,J a fd 51' km K H ei rpg W , YQ k , ww 4 Q A5 M K U j i E 4 sg 'ff K 'l2f+i .vfsqgfym A A f z as f ,Wif- fy hh ,iff ' f A .- ffffffff ww g3w'ZFM ...if W 4,4 Miffly 5 f,QfipJ. V7 ,M L P Vikki 1 Mfg m' 'pw .ff A L' U A 'J' gf V - I ,MP,,.s:1,. Af I .w ,iffsxii if or 'diff 34 ,Q 3,1 we X f A ,jf j ,gf fl - Ma ing' L ,iff W 5, 5, J ,yi .,k. if wth K .Vt ,. Va. tx. Q, V 1 A ,AA Q Av fi Q X . ,ff BOTTOM ROW: Trainer Waller Haun, Assislanf Manager Bill Flowers, George Blancl, Bill Barfholomew, John Efheridge, Frank Boswell. Ed 5+rain. SECOND ROW: Assislanl Trainer Bill Craig, Assisfanf Manager Curfis Kenl, Jack Hall, Bob Kirlc, Milfon Newfon, J, C. Sciani, fi Johnny B yanl. TOP ROW: Manager Roberl Miller, Assislanl Manager Milne Quinn, Aubrey While, Diclc Porfer, Dickie Dickerson, Bill Brazellon, Eldon Roarlr, Jack Doyle, Charles Ping. TIIE PLAYERS 1947 13? FOOTBALL AT SOUTHWESTERN Page One Hundred Forty-Six il, -I 5.0 , C T , , T W , r Q 1 sa- ' V 4 ' lv by fe 5 vu . -Q 1 L l I if 5 y 2 3 X K 1 nf Rx 9 1: BOTTOM ROW: Carl Sedberry, John Remmers, Sam Blair, Lesler Crain, Jimmy Gooselree, Buddy McCann, Coach Joe Embry. SECOND ROW: Ted Hay, Dick Arnold, Glen Swingle, Noble Hicks, Bill Sparks. Bill Aldridge, Forresf Flaniken, Fred Slrain. TOP ROW: John Thomas, Conrad Carroll, Benny Tull, Ray Ashley, Bob Amis, Lloyd Graves, Lonnie Slanlord, Bedford Dunnavanl, Charles Landrum, Coach Taylor Reveley, Head Coach Al Clemens. Sf? TTIE PLAYERS 1947 vi? FOOTBALL AT SOUTHWESTERN Page One Hundred Forty-Seven ' 'TVX COACHES REVELEY. CLEMEN5. EMBREY Page One Hll!1d!'6li Forly-Eight BLAND GIVES MEMPHIS STATE THE RUN AROUND FOOTBALL SEASON Southwestern football approached its prefwar im' portance this fall as the Lynx gridmen battled through a 'sixfgame schedule. Though the final record of one win, one tie, and four losses is not very impressive, the team, which began the schedule with little college ex- perience, improved tremendously before the season's end. About thirty Lynxmen journeyed to Crawfordsville, Indiana for the opening game with Wabash College on September 27. The Little Giants proved to be inhospitable hosts, however, as they rolled to a 27 to 7 triumph. Southwestern's lone touchdown was made by Frank Boswell who grabbed a blocked punt and raced to pay dirt. Glenn Swingle split the uprights for the extra point. Forrest Flaniken's injury, which was to sideline him for the rest of the season, occurred on the third offensive thrust of the game and hurt the Lynx chances greatly. . Howard College was to be the second opponent, but that school dissolved its football team and thus left October 4 an open date on the schedule. Stetson University's squad trekked up from Deland, Florida for the Southwestern homefopener in Crump Stadium on October 11 and routed our team by a 27 to 0 count. Lynx fumbles and mistakes were the chief causes for this onefsided score as the teams were more evenly matched than the final count indicates. The Cardinal and Black offense could not seem able to fConfinued on page ISOJ DOYLE LOOKS FIRM 'lr LYNX FOOTBALL I947-48 'A' DUNNAVANT LETS THE BALL CATCH HIM Page One Hundred Forty-Nine LYNX FOOTBALL I947 SEASON HENDRIX GETS A TASTE OE MEMPHIS MUD FOOTBALL SEASON-Conlinued , gather enough momentum to push across a touchdown, but Lloyd Graves, Ray Ashley, and Dickie Dickerson were defensive Stars in the line. The Lynx discontinued their losing ways on Octobflf 18 WIXCH they PIQIYQLI to H 6 to 6 UC with CCHUC College in Crump Stadium. Lloyd Craves blocked a Centft Pullt U3 SCt UP the SCOFC, Hrld Hillflaiwk Sam Blair raced the final seven yards for the six points. Dick Arnold, center, prevented this one from being a defeat A by catching a Centre ballfcarrier on the Lynx four yard line on the final play of the game. On October Z5 a highly vaunted Sewanee eleven barely managed to eke out an 8 to IJ victory over the Lynx. Ray Ashley's stellar line play was the outstandf ing feature of this contest. The Southwestern team saved its best game for the biggest occasion, for as a climax to a huge Homecoming program they rolled to a 19 to O win over Hendrix Col' lege in Crump Stadium. Lynx touchdowns were scored by Eldon Roark, Glenn Swingle, and jack Doyle, and the lone conversion was tallied by Swingle. The Southf Iffonfinued on page ISII BLAND AGAIN BLAND ON TI-IE LOOSE Fooiball Season!-continued western forward wall played magnifif cently through out and on six occasf ions halted Hendrix drives deep in Lynx territory. A 20 to O loss to Millszips in jack' son, Mississippi rang down the cur' tain on the 1947 grid activities. The contest was played on a field of mud, and the more experienced Millsaps players found the going to their lik- ing. All of the Bulldog touchdowns were made on long gains, as their sus' tained drives were halted by a deter' mined Lynx line. RECORD I947 Souihwesfern ,o...r 7 Wabash ..,,.,,,,.Y,t.....,,o 27 Soufhweslern ,,.... 0 Sfefson ........ t,..,...,,, 2 7 Soulhwesfern ..,... 6 Center ....,... ....,...,,. 6 Soufhwesfern ,,o,.. 0 Sewanee ..... .......io,ww 8 Soufhwesfern ,LI9 Hendrix ,....,....i......,, ,, 0 Sou+hwes+ern, ,..i 0 Millsaps ..,Y,.,o.o,., ,iio, 2 6 i' LYNX FOOTBALL I947 SEASON 'A' SPARKS UPHOLDS A REPUTATION BRYANT SHAKES A MEMPHIS STATE MAN 'lr LYNX SPORTS ir BASKETBALL SEASON 1947-1948 Wifi? ikiivii? ikifri? 3 KX 54 'iii x S Af ., W W Q' ff? wg? my :mug I7 H' fn x . 'R THE PERFECT FOUL BASKETBALL-1947-48 the Freshman sensation, starred with his long set shots dropping in from all over the court. Another interesting game played hy the Lynx was the Birmingham Southern, in which our sharpshooters led hy Judd Williford finished on the good end of a 54'-43 score. Judd counted for 27 points that night, seeming to sink a basket every time he touched the ball, and, as always, his floor work was terrific. Both of the Arkansas State games were close, Southwestern losing by one point at Jonesboro and by two fConiinued on page I55J COLEY SPREADS HIS WINGS AND ELIES BASKETWARD ANOTHER DEAD RINOER O BASKETBALL-1947-48 here at school. Short lapses in defenf sive work caused our downfall. Meniphis State, the local rival, had a tough time eking out two close vicf tories. The teachers were lucky in catching the Lynx men on an off night. Many of the teams Southwestern played were of vastly superior size. At Vanderbilt, the Commodores had a 6 foot 7 inch center who literally controlled the hackhoard. Then, too, Vandy played us Without the services of the great Judd and flashy guard Dickie Dickerson. Our team played many very good teams, such as Ole Miss and Vandy QCominuf-rl on pnqe ISM CLEARING THE FLOOR BY TWO FEET Pugr Um' llunrlzrrl Ififlrx I ., MM , mv, ,zy- wfy ww ,W vm-mx. ,g:5z-:nz , M1455 1 '52 - I , .f.-Lfsxwf' 255: 'LQ'Sl.Q'1v?lf - I ' 'v L + ' 1 - X -' z . . X ' ' ' :' '-'- H-, ff vig, W - L, f . ' 3 if 351: ' ,VM 12-QV, sv in S 1 -.N fs' Sit 3557 Q, ' Qs If .- I ,E fy , E ,L h 6 A ,J g .5 7 3 1 1 . ,.. 'V G. P is gfi, -Q1 ! xj ff' W la gy 1 ,4.,...----..Mx Wh. . A 4. ' -Q x ' ll 1 ' 1 B A dxf x , Y 4 , .5 f BASKETBALL-1947 48 RECORD I 947-48 Soufhweslern, Souihwesfern Soufhwesiern Soufhwesfern Sou+hwes+ern Soulhweslern, Sou+hwes'rern Souihwesiern Soufhwesfern Soulhwesfern Soufhwesfern Sou+hwes+ern Soufhwesfern Sou+hwes+ern Souihwesfern Soufhwesfern, , Souihwesfern ,,,,,, Souihwesfern ,,Y,,. I947 LYNX BASKETBALL SEASON Millinglon QNATTCJ Lambulh .. Vanderbill L ,L Ole Miss Birmingham So. Arkansas Sfafe Befhel L L Memphis Sfafe Lambufh . , Ole Miss .,,LL, L. Arkansas Sl'a+e Memphis Sfafe Millingfon lNATTCl Miss. College ,, Millsaps ,,...,. ,, , Birmingham So. Sewanee ...,., Vanderbill' , LEFT TO RIGHT Craf+ Dewey Marshall Scoll Glen Swngle Ray Ashley Cyrll Plplcm Slanley Taylor, Bill Brazellon, M llen Darnell Allen Smlflw Clvarles Landrum Bubba Bowden l-larold Barmell Frank Boswell Bill Gibson, Dlclc Arnold, ALLEN SMITH GLEN SWINGLE THE TAKE-OEF In spite of the discouraging weather that has prevailed during the early season training period, the Lynx cinderfmen are looking forward to a successful season. Newcomers dot the roster of the 1948 track squad with Frank Boswell, the only returning letterman in the track events, and Bill Brazelton and Marshall Scott in the field events. In the sprints, George Bughee, Budda Bowden, and Glenn Swingle will turn in some good times before the season is over. Stanley Taylor and Harold Barnett are quite capable of bringing in points in the middle distance events. The longer distances will find E. C. Wzlrd and Millcii Darnell pounding the cinders. The pole vault, a weakness of the Lynx squad in the past few years will he handled hy Cyril Pipkin, Craft Dewey and Allan Smith. In the hroad jump, Scott, Boswell, and Bughee will represent the Southwestern team. Swingle and Bill Coley will top the hurdles with Coley SCOTT l-IEAVES UP AND OVER .ar J. ,J fl- ai in as 2 5 if iq x Q., . ANOTHER POINT FOR THE LYNX also participating in the high jump. The javelin, discus and shot putt will he handled by Brazel- ton and Scott respectively. Both laoys are returning lettermen and should prove themselves quite capahle of doing a good joh. The mile relay team for which Southwestern was well known last year, is wide open. Bos' well is the only returning memher, hut prospects are looking good for another fine team. The relay team was scheduled to participate in the Florida Relays on March 27 but it was decided hy the team memhers not to participate as the weather had hindered the training prof gram to a large extent. The next meet, April 3, will find the relay team at Birmingham in the Southern Relays. This is a new relay meet hut promises to be as interesting as any in the counf try. Ole Miss journeys to Ivlemphis the following Saturday for the Lynx Cats first dual meet. BILL BRAZLETON DUNNAVANT AND DICKERSON CLOCK LYNX TRACK WATCH THAT H EEL On April 17 the relay team will go to the University of Kansas to run in the Kansas Relays. Then April 24 the entire team will go to Sewanee for a triangle meet with Mississippi College the third competing team. Back in Memphis on May 1 for another triangle meet with Memf phis State and the Pensacola Naval Base furnishing the opposition. The college and University State meet will be held at Sewanee on May 5-1 and the Lynx will enter a full team in this event. Closing the season on May 15, the Lynx will again engage Memphis State with Arkansas State the third team. CRAFT DEWEY While the team will not he as strong in eertain events as last year, there is a well balanced team working hard eaeh day and it should be a good year for the thinfelads. STANLEY TAYLOR THE HIGH DIVE GOLF SCHEDULE APRIL 2 U.T. Doctors at Chickasaw APRIL 6 Ole Miss, at Memphis Countrye Club APRIL I3 Memphis State at Memphis Country Club APRIL I7 Sewanee at Colonial Country Club APRIL 20 Ole Miss at Oxford APRIL 22 Memphis State at Chickasaw APRIL 26 Arkansas State at Jonesboro, Ark. MAY 8 T.I.A.C. at - Sewanee MAY I I Arkansas State at Memphis Country Club FLAKE, GOOSETREE, BAILEY, MURDOCK, GREEN, WALTON The Lynx golf team of this Spring is one of the best in Southwestern's history. It boasts a wealth of talent which includes some of the better golfers of this section. Dean Bailey, Clifford Green, and John Murdock are returnees from last year's team and easily regained positions. They were joined by jack Walton, jimmy' Goostree, and Winston Flake. Bailey, the captain, is theformer city champion, state prep champion, and winner of the state intercollegiate meet last year. Though he does not hit a very long ball, he concentrates on accuracy and is a consistent low scorer. Green is a longfknocker whose booming wood shots make him ex' ceptionally dangerous on long holes. Walton was twice runnerfup for the city prep title and, while in the service, was a member of the Japan Army Golf Team. He won the Pacific Army Tournament which was held in Honolulu last Spring. Though a small golfer, he gets tremendous distance with both his woods and irons. Goostree did his former playing in Clarksville, Tennessee, and last year was runnerfup in the tough Tennessee State junior Tournament. He, too, hits a fairly long ball, in addition to having a very wellfrounded game. Murdock is playing his third season on the team and has improved greatly. Though not a spectacular stroker like some of the others, he is very consistent. Flake is a newcomer to competitive golf and has been having diffif culty in adjusting himself to the pace and strain. With a few more matches under his belt he should begin to shoot the golf of which he is capable. A A A A A Approximately a dozen men came out for varsity tennis and the folf lowing six men proved to be the outstanding candidates: George Monhard, Iudd Williford, and Paul Currie, all three being returning lettermen from the 1947 team, Eldon Roark, Ted Fox and Milton Newton. George Mon' hard, a student from France is the number one singles player. Eldon Roark is the number two singles player. Monhard and Roark form the number one doubles team. Ted Fox, playing number three in singles, is the 1947 Memphis Prep singles champion. Judd Williford plays number four. Paul Currie plays number five, and Milton Newton number six. Fox and Willif ford comprise the number two doubles team and Currie and Newton com- plete the tennis team, playing number three in doubles. These six men form a very well balanced team and will undoubtedly be victorious in numerf ous matches in the future. TENNIS SCHEDULE APRIL I2 Lambuth College here APRIL I4 Memphis State there APRIL I7 Sewanee here APRIL 22 Memphis State here APRIL 26 Arkansas State there APRIL 29 Ole Miss here MAY 5 Ole Miss there MAY78r8 T.I.A.C. tournament at Sewanee MAYII Arkansas State here GOOSETREE BAILEY WALTON .eave s M 1' . r raasvafwaa X t...w.a1.r . ,, -U ,... A-.Mi . 1 N'S I TRAMURALS The purpose of Intramural sports is to provide an opportunity for the voluntary exercise and recreation for the general student body, exclusive of memhers of the regularly organized interfeollegiate squads. Plans for this year were drawn up hy Coach Lloyd Stokstad and presented to the memhers of the Men's Intramural Board at their first meeting in September. The hoard consists of one regular representative of the organizations on the campus. The first sport on the program for this year was touch foothall. A round rohin schedule was used. Winniiig six games, losing none and have one tie game, Kappa Sigma was the winner of this sport. KA and SAE finished in a tie for second place. The winners were paced hy Judd Willifiird who won a unanimous place on the mythical All Star team. Also winning herths were: lvlarshall Scott SN, Paul Currie KS, Guy King KS, Dean Bailey KA. Bill Coley KA, Don Waltinii PiKA, Bill Roherds SAE, George Bugbee SN, and Speros Vryonis lndep. lt was estimated by the board that some 150 men participated in touch football which is approximately ESQ? of the total number of men enrolled in school. lt is a policy of the board to have both a group sport and an individual sport carried on at the same time. The first individual sport was golf. Each organ' ization entered four men who played 36 holes at either Galloway or Cherokee Golf courses and the total score of the four men decided the winner of the meet. SAE was thc winner with a total score of 622 followed by PiKA with a total of 725. Low men were Ray Norton of SAE and Bill Wziltoia of l'iKA. Their score was 159 for the 36 holes. The next group sport was volleyball. The winner was determined by a double elimination tournament. After losing their first match to the Independents, the TED FOX' WINNER SAE's went through the loser's bracket without a defeat and then met KA the winners of the upper bracket. They were victors in two straight matches to win the trophy. Ping pong was won by the freshmen, Ted Fox in a double elimination tournament was undef feated although Bill Haynes of SAE gave him trouble in his last match. The scores of which were 21f19, 1901, 21f17, 1821, 3028. In the number two singles, Kenneth Gregg of the lndef pendents was undefeated with Denby Brandon of SAE in second place. The doubles team of Sam Fudge and Forrest Flankden SN, defeated the Freshmen doubles Beal and Boyce to win the championship. The second half of the year included basketball in which the Independents came on top and SAE second, The Faculty team, although not counted RUNNEPVUP HAYNES officially by the lntramural Board, put out an excelf lent team, tieing the lndependents in games won. .Garb Y ,ww -we---0 ' in We mf, ..V,L - tiff , if 4 ,wi ' , Tl-lE I948 CHAM PS GIRL,S I TRAMURALS The W'omen's Athletic Association composed of representatives of the Greek letter sororities. the independent women, and the physieal education staff. sponsored a series ol athletic contests throughout the year to emphasize the athletic phase of college life and to determine the most athletic group on the Campus. The first tournament sponsored hy the WAA was the archery contest held in Octoher. Eaeh active group entered a team ol' four memhers who shot rounds of fifty and seventyffive yards, The Chi Omega team. consisting of Sally Howard, Vinton Cole, Berta Radford, and Ann Baggett, won the match hy a eonsiderahle margin with Kappa Delta second. Chi Cys Ann Baggett was high scorer ol the tournament, The hasliethall tournament was one of the most outstanding features of the year. Seven groups. the five national sorori' ties plus the freshmen and transfers, entered the Contest. After several Weeks of hard play and upsets in the round robin tournament. two teams the Chi Omegas and the Zetas, emerged from the crowd and were placed as favorites. The Tri Delts almost eliminated the Chi 0's in one the major games of the season, the latter winning hy only one point. ln an' BADMINTON TOPS 35? 3235 35255 S233 M -Q . nfl Q .' . gk W5 an N 3 . A if? . 5 I 2? Ein? 3 , gx L ffm-vfk 5 HOMEWQRK THE MOTORCYCLE BRIGADE 7M'.f-7 v 'fi 4 Tm fin '1 fs wwf -'mr in-uf-m1'r' ncArNL.H1h QV DOI ITICQ J. ,I m g,41,.LpYx.4.x.eveL py V .SO .IFSY X ,Q Te FACTS Eg 3 BIG PEN, BIG MAN gm? I ' ' +- THE ICEMAN GOETH MST EY NWN., THE LONG- REACH IT HAPPFNFD GNP N1 F X QW., , I il 0 4.4- I 'ZflgM 5 nw, wi if w ., fis?M1-- fv9wE.JS '2fSxQ.eg.:ffSi5zfs,EHEii5i f? , Q fe? gm,wysfz::1y,.Psr55w Y 'Q A -yfawiwg :A aww Y' f--ww 3' , iiiligiiv M. K. W,,:?, , 551, ,E K. ., , ffm iff? 33,k,,,g44:n' -rf .Afi3f'a23151ls' V l l l , l i . l L MEN'S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Presidenf . . ........ GERALD SWEATT, DEAN BAILEY Vice Presidenl' . . ..... JAMES TURNER Secrefary-Treasurer ,... . DENBY BRANDON MEMBERS . Alpha Tau Omega . .... . . CARLIN STUART, TOM WEST Kappa Alpha . . DEAN BAILEY, CLARK BULWINKLE Kappa Sigma . . . JAMES TURNER, VIRGIL BRYANT Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . CARLIN STUART, GERALD SWEATT Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . WILLIAM JONES, DENBY BRANDON Sigma Nu ....... ..... B lLl.Y l-llGl'lTOWER, GEORGE BUSBEE The Men's Panhellenic Council consisls of fwo represenialives from each fralernify. H supervises rushing and meefs once a monfh lo discuss problems of The frafernilics on The campus. Twice a year The Men's and VVomen's Panhellenic Councils give a Panhellenic Dance. Page One Hundred Seventx' WOMEN'S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Presldenf ............. ..... I-I AZEL BROWN Vice Presidenl , . . LUCILLE I-IAMER Secreiary . . CAROLYN REYNOLDS Treasurer . . , . . . BETTY SI-IEA MEMBERS Alpha Omicron Pu . . . . . BETTY SHEA, PEGGY MARSHALL Chi Omega . . . . . . LUCILLE I-IAMER, ELOISE COOPER Del+a Della Della . . . I-IAZEL BROWN, ELLA BAILEY Gamma Della , . GLEN MORRIS, MARY ELLA BATTLE Kappa Della . . . CAROLYN REYNOLDS, ANN BROWN Ze+a Tau Alpha . . . , . ANNA LOUISE ROTI-IER, BETTY JO ERANTLEY The Womer1's Panhellenic Councll consisls ol Two represerlaflves from each sorerily. II supervises sororify rushing and meefs once a monlh Io discuss problems of The womerfs soclal organizafions on Ihe campus. Twice a year 'rhe Merfs and Womerfs Panhellemf, Counclls qlve a Panhellenic Dance. Page Une lllllIlll'l d Scwwty-Orze V YY ,Y Y 1 N ALPHA TAU OMEGA Jr REITH GEWIN BILL HOPKINS LLOYD SMITH Soph JIMMY CALDWELL JIMMY COBB ROBERT EDINGTON ROBERT MONTGOMERY JERE NASH LEE PATEE CHARLES SMITH Fresh BILL BOYCE BILL DORR, JR. TONY ELIZONDO CHARLIE LANDRUM WOODY MORRIS CHARLES MOSBY DON PITTMAN JOHN D. REESE, III TOMMIE SHARP NOT PICTURED: Harry KiHIe, Irvine Anderson, Toby Nelson, Bill Nimifz, Ernes+ Hogue Page One Hunrlred Sffwnly-Two ALPHA TAU OMEGA Firsf Semesfer ROBERT EDINGTON IRVINE ANDERSON LLOYD SMITH. . JERE NASH . TENNESSEE ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Esfablished aT Soufhwesfern ln 1882 4ZW'7' N- .3 , ., . 1 gl I 'E ' ' 1 1: ix A , ,,,, -, at . . ,v g f 4' ' , if rixiiiii l, B .I Q at .Akai 'q. I r ' 5 in ga is is sis. - fit., -is s H Z' 5, o. ws. L 'gi- S ,,,. , , . Q , he -', , :X - N 1' ,,s. '?i922wf+Lg ., f . , , -an ' f 1 tg? if M, --S -11-'12 Q ids, Mgr' RA ,self if 9' O F F I C E R S , Worfhy Masfer . . Worfhy Chaplain . . . . WorThy Keeper of Exchequer . War+hy Scribe . . . Second Semesfer . LLOYD SMITH ROBERT EDINGTON . BILL HOPKINS . JERE NASH We're going aboard The good ship A. T. O. Alpha Tau . . . Our WorThy Usher - Jimmy Caldwell - Takes us up The gangplank pasT The officer of The waTch - Worfhy Senfinel Bill NerniTz . . . Up on The ship's bridge is The capfain - Worfhy Masfer Lloyd SmiTh - sTeering The vessel . . . Along wiTh The skipper are The finance officer - WorThy Keeper of The Exchequer Bill Hopkins - and The keeper of The log - WorThy Keeper of The Annals Bob Monfgomery . . . On The Third desk is The chief - Housemasfer Reifh Gewin - delegafing The usual Tasks To The seasoned men - The fifTeen acfives . . . ln The chaplain's office are The Worfhy Chaplain - Bob Edingfon - and The commanding officer's privafe secrefary - Worfhy Scribe Jere Nash - caTching up on The ship's correspondence . . . under The iron hand of The chief engineer - WorThy Pledgemasfer Graham Gordon . . . Several of The TleeT's high ranking officers are a parT of The Alpha Tau's crew . . . DusTy Anderson is business manager of The PLEDGE OFFICERS Annual . . . Bill Hopkins is The head of The Elecfions Commis- L s sion . . . Jere Nash is The presidenf of The lviinisferial Club . . . On The ship's firsT voyage of The '47-'48 year The regular crew held The scholasfic honors of The SouThwesTern fleeT . . . The crew's firsT dance of The year was given in The form of a Snow Carnival, January IO . . . This lasT year The ship had iTs main deck replaced by a sfurdier one . . . A combinafion radio- phonograph given by former officers and men enTerTains on The main deck as of Sepfember . . . Submiffed by ATO EraTerniTy. Page One Hundred Seventy-7'lzn'a KAPPA ALPHA Sr JUNIUS ARNOLD DEAN BAILEY CLIFFORD GREEN DAVID JOHNSON EDWIN MAXWELL JAMES MOORHEAD GENE PAGE Jr RUSSELL BRYANT CONRAD CARROLL JOHN POE FRANKLIN POE AMOS ROGERS Soph JOHN ARTHUR WM. BROWN CLARK BULWINKLE WM. COLEY MILLEN DARNELL FRANK GATTUSO ROBERT HEDDEN WILLIAM HEDDEN JAMES JEFFERY JOHN NORWOOD JOHN POE DICK TUMULTY Fresh J. W. CRAIG LONNIE STANFORD DAVID THOMAS NOT PICTURED Raymond Parham Clarence Elam, Lloyd Graves, Richard Smiflw, Ed Sfrain. Fred Sfrain, Wm. Gibson, Richard Por+er KAPPA ALPHA EsTablished aT SouThwesTern in I887 O F F I C E R S FresidenT . . ...... . . DEAN BAILEY Vice Presidenl , ..... . . RUSSELL BRYANT SecreTary . . . . JIMMY MOORI-IEAD Treasurer . . .' . CLIFF GREEN Our oldesT Greek leTTer TraTerniTies Tound Their origin in The SouTh abouT The period oT The Civil War. Kappa Alpha Order was one oT These, Taking rooT aT WashingTon and Lee College, LexingTon, Virginia, on December 2-I, l865. ln all chapTers oT KA Order, General Lee holds The place oT honor. I-Ie was noT iniTiaTed inTo The Order, buT his ideals were woven inTo iTs very soul unTil he has become iTs spiriTual Tounder. Alpha Epsilon ChapTer was esTablished aT SouThwesern aT Clarksville in I887. Taking some of The group alphabeTically by heighT according To age, we Tind handsome Dick Arnold, Millen Darnell and Moose Rogers. Shhhl Don'T wake ThaT senior. I-le's presidenT oT KA, and Vice PresidenT oT The STudenT Body, Dean OT Women Bailey. OThers oT The Clan who as seniors know how To relax in class are Uncle Ed Maxwell, Keeper oT The Gold Cliff Green, and Jimmy Morehead. A lad oT Tender years, whom we have always proTecTed Trom numerous unscrupu- lous women, has Taken unTo himself a Tri DelT3 we speak of Dick SmiTh. Bill Craig, Fred STrain, and Gene Page wiTh no oTher place To squander Their money, have To play poker. Russell BryanT as Vice PresidenT oT The chapTer and masTer of The pledges geTs a TurnouT enmasse when he speaks. Lloyd Graves is a big man, buT There's one loigger. I-le's over aT The cellar righT now, buT we mean Connie Carroll. l-le is crediTed wiTh Tinding The mosT direcT rouTe To Voorhies I-lall 7 7 in The dark. ConsTanTly, The KA minisTerial sTudenTs, Bill Brown and Clark Bulwinkle, lecTure The pledges abouT . . NOT be- coming like BroTher Carroll. ln size, ThaT is. David Johnson provided KA wiTh anoTher sweeThearT. PLEDGE OFFICERS ln closing, we give The moTTo oT Kappa Alpha Order: Dieu eT les Dames-God Bless The Women. SubmiTTed by KA Order. Page Om' Ilumlred Sf'm':1lyAFiw KAPPA SIGMA Sr. BOB AMIS ROBERT BRABANT BILL FOWLER JACK I-IILZHEIM JULIUS JOHNSON TED JOHNSON ROBERT MILLER MAC TURNAGE Jr DICK BOLLING VIRGIL BRYANT BOBBY COBB TED HAY HOWARD HUNTER GUY KING GLENN SWINGLE JIM TURNER JOHN WILLIFORD Soplm ALAN BABIN HENRY BEATY CHARLES BRADLEY PAUL CURRIE BILL HATCHETT WALTER HAUN JOE MEUX EARL OUINLEY JACK OUINLEY JOE SCIANNI JUDD WILLIFORD Fresh TOM BELL STUART BUTLER CHARLES J. PARK CHARLES PING MIKE QUINN BILL SPARKS NOT PICTURED: John Murdock, Ben Gilliland, George Comes, Joe Hesler, Louis Leroy, Bill Barllwolomew, Guy Bales. Jolwn Bryanl, James Davis, Bill Giddens, Jolwn Remmers, Roberl Slepl-Lerson, Dan Williford. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six FirsT SemesTer JIM TURNER . JOHN WILLIFORD JULIUS JOHNSON ROBERT MILLER KAPPA SIGMA PHI CHAPTER Esfablished aT SouThwesTern in I882 OFFICERS . Grand MasTer . . . Grand ProcuraTor . . . Grand Scribe . . Grand Treasurer Second Semesrer . . JIM TURNER . .JACK OUINLEY . ALAN BABIN . HENRY BEATY The Kappa Sigma FraTerniTy was Tounded December IO, I869, aT The UniversiTy OT Virginia, in Room 46 EasT Lawn, by William Grigsby McCormick, John CoverT Boyd, Edmund Law Rogers, Frank CourTney Nicodemus, and George Miles ArnoId. The rifual, as iT exisTs Today, is IargeIy The work of an early iniTiaTe, STepen Alonzo Jackson, and embodies in iT The European TradiTion which Takes The TraTerniTy back in spiriT To The UniversiTy of Bologna in The year I40O and The founding There OT a socieTy of sTudenTs Tor muTuaI proTecTion againsT The wicked gov- ernor oT The ciTy. Phi ChapTer oT The TraTerniTy on This campus absoIuTeIy refuses To believe ThaT any oTher chapTer here can Trace iI's origins back Thar Tar wiThouT Telling a Talsehood I And The members oT ChapTer Phi are hon- orable men. -ShakespeareI. BUT enough of boredom To The reader. Phi ChapTer of Kappa Sigma was Tounded aT SouThwesTern in I882 IA.D.T, and iTs presenT grand masTer is BroTher Jim Turner I Oh whaT a nobIe mind is here -Shakespearel. NOT The leasf oT The chapTer's many achievemenTs is The TacT ThaT iT is a very, very rare occasion indeed when a Kappa Sigma is noi' The presidenT oT Phi ChapTer. There are many even Iesser achievemenTs. BroTher Mac Turnage is presidenT OT ODK and The Honor Council: BroTher Jud WiIIiTord is presidenT oT The Sophomore CIass: BroTher Dick Bolling was, beTore Ieaving aT mid-Term, vice-presidenT oT The Junior Class: BroTher Jack Hilzeim is vice-presidenT oT The EIecTions Commission: BroTher John Murdock is secreTary of The Men's Pan: and BroTher RoberT MiIIer is presidenT oT The Men's InTramuraI Board. Big Tamily. PLEDGE CLASS And now The word Iimif Tor This arTicIe is used, and The reader is Ted up. Names of oTher prominenT campus I personages may be obTained by reTerring To The chap- I Ter's IisT of members. I TaiI To see The humor OT The Thing. -Shakespeare. SubmiTTed by KS FraTerniTy. Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven - PI KAPPA ALPHA Sr TED BAUCUM HOWARD HURT VERNON INGRAM DAVID JOLLY JACK SIMONTON Jr DAVE BARBER CHARLES BLAINE CLARENCE CAMFERDAM TOM GLENN PAUL KATES GERALD SWEAT DAVID VAUGHT DON WALTON Soph CHARLES BARNETT WILLIAM RILEY JAMES SMALLING CARLIN STUART TOMMY TAYLOR Fresh WI-IARTON I-IAWKINGS ROBERT HENRY BLAKE PALMER EARL KITTERMAN WILLIAM RAWLINS WILLIAM WALTON THOMAS WEST DONALD WIESMAN JAMES WOOD NOT PICTURED: Ira Ca:-Ier, Jack Hall, John Kurfs, Bruce Lowry, Wayne Pa+e, Aubry WI1i+Iey, Karl Wood, Richard Bolls ISpeciaII PI KAPPA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER EsTablished aT SouThwesTern in T878 O F F I C E R S FirsT Ser'nesTer ' Second SemesTer GERALD SWEATT . . PresidenT . . . . CARLIN STUART CARLIN STUART . . Vice PresiclenT , . . . . VERNON INGRAM THOMAS WEST . . SecreTary . . . CLARENCE CAMFERDAM ROBERT HENRY . . Treasurer . . . JAMES WOOD Pi Kappa Alpha, one oT The older and larger college TraTerniTies, is The perpeTuaTion oT The Triendship oT The six men who Tounded iT aT The UniversiTy oT Virginia on March I, I868, The insTallaTion oT TheTa ChapTer on The STewarT College campus aT Clarksville, Tennessee, OcTober 2I, I878, marlced The beginning oT TraTerniTy liTe Tor SouThwesTern. TheTa has advanced sTeadily and mainTained The high sTandard esTablished by The charTer members. Two oT Their laTesT achievemenTs are lil a successTul campaign To locaTe The 5250.000 War Memorial and NaTional OTTice building on This campus: and l2l The iniTiaTion OT DelTa ZeTa ChapTer oT PIKA on The Memphis STaTe Campus. We Thinlc oT PiKA as a Triendship Train which began aT Virginia and Traveled down Through The years annex- ing cars aT The leading colleges. Since TheTa joined The Train many disTinguished passengers have boarded The car. The men aboard Today Thoroughly ens P l- E D 6 E 0 li l: l C E R S ioy The ride. To give a Tew speciTic examples oT various presenT inTeresTs: BarneTT and Bolls are vainly preaching The evils oT cards To Riley, VaughT, Baline, and Taylor, who are engaged in a Pinochle game. Glenn and Jolly are singing a dueT in The club car while KaTes and CarTer lisTen wiTh disgusT - l-lall croons -- Baucum collecTs - KurTs was lasT seen dashing Tor The bowling alley - KiTTerman, Rawlins and Lowry engage in clebaTe as To who is The beTTer baslceTball player, WhiTley or Wiseman - Don explains To his broTher Bill WalTon The arT oT golT - Barber waTches Smalling Trim his beard - SimonTon explains graviTaTional pull - Karl Wood, PaTe and Elanigan waTch l-lurT pracTice a poliTical speech on The rear plaTTorm. SubmiTTed by PiKA FraTerniTy. Page One Hundred Szfverzty-Nirze SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO N Sr JOHN BRODERICK CRAFT DEWEY JOHN DOUGLAS WILLIAM JONES BOB KLYCE DICK LEE BILLY LONG DICK SIMMONS NIMROD THOMPSON LESLIE TUCKER Jr BILL BELL DAN HATHORN JOHN MILLARD RHEW PAGE STEVE SHILLIG RALPH TEED LESIIE THOMPSON TRENT WOOD Soph JACK ACROYD ARTHUR AKRIDGE CHARLES BERRY SAM BLAIR FRANK BOSWELL DENBY BRANDON BILL BRAZELTON HUGH BUCKINGHAM BOB COOPER RICHARD DICKERSON BILL DOUGLAS JACK DOYLE BEDFORD DUNAVANT JULIAN ELLIOTT HENRY GRAEBER MARK HARRIS ROBERT HAVERTY STRATTON HILL CURTIS KENT FRANK PEYTON JASPER TEMPLETON E. C. WARD Fresh BILL ALDRIDGE ROBERT ATCHESON TOBY BUNN JIMMY CLAY LESTER CRAIN JOHN CURRY BILL DURBIN EDWARD FOX FRIERSON GRAVES EARL HAYS GEORGE KLEPPER HOWARD LAMMONS BUDDY MCCANN JAMES MCDONALD BAILEY PRITCHARD STANLEY TAYLOR NOT PICTURED Berson Frye, Billy Leech, Jack Crurcher, Bill Haynes, Jim Huclson, Horace Uhlhorn, Maurice Connell, Bill Fifzpafrick, Winsfon Flake John Gorman, Carl Graves, Waller Hooker, Billy Leland, Paul Moslerl, Raymond Norlon, Cliff Piffman, Bill Pryor, Marlin Rickey Bull Roberds, Baron Seifercl, Tony Sfarler, Ray Ashley, Roberl' Kirk, Fred Munson, Henry Pefers, Presley Smilhwick, John J. Thomason. Page One Hundred Eighty FirsT Semesler Second SemesTer SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TENNESSEE ZETA CHAPTER EsTablished aT SouThwesTern in I882 OFFICERS WILLIAM JONES STEVE SCI-IILLIG DAN HATI-IORN BILL I-IAYNES . . , Eminenf Archon . . . . EminenT DepuTy Archon . . EminenT Recorder .. . . EminenT Treasurer . . . DICK LEE . TRENT WOOD . . BOB KLYCE STEVE SCI-IILLIG EssenTiaIIy a SouThern TraTerniTy aT iTs ouTseT, SAE was born aT The UniversiTy of Alabama in Tuscaloosa on March 9, I856. The SouThwesTern chapTer, Tennessee ZeTa, was Tounded on November IO, I882, by Samuel B. McGIohon. The SouThwesTern chapTer oT SAE has always reTained a prominenT posiTion in The NaTional FraTerniTy despiTe The presence of I-lump Simmons in The local chapTer. BunTing BroThers Memorial Lodge, The name of The SouThwesTern SAE Lodge, is named Tor Tour SAE broThers who aTTended SouThwesTern even beTore Billy Leach sTarTed Trying To pass Freshman English. I-larry BunTing, now in his nineTy second year, is one oT The greaT names in SAE hisTory and will probably go down beside William A. Jones as real workers Tor SAE. This year ThirTeen members of SAE will be in The graduaTing class. In addiTion To Simmons, Leach, and Jones, The following have compIeTed requiremenTs Tor The BacheIor's Degree: CraTT Dewey, John Douglas, Bob Klyce, Dick Lee, Billy Long, Nimrod Thompson, Frank WhiTe, WinsTon Cheairs, John Broderick, and Berson Frye. Frye was married Iasr Tall To Virginia Thomason, a popular S.W. coed whose younger broTher is now a pledge OT The TraTerniTy. Lee wiTh his chemisTry, Cheairs wiTh his poIiTicaI science, Leach and Broderick wiTh Their biology, have all seen The Tamiliar vision of a graduaTing class wiThouT Them. OT These boys, only one is a non-Memphian, aIThough Douglas claims nearby ArlingTon as his home. MosT OT The group enTered SouThwesTern in I943 buT Leach en- Tered as early as I94O and Long as IaTe as I945. AThleTics have always been imporTanT in SAE. Dewey and Klyce played TooTbaII, Simmons and Cheairs sTroked Them Tor The golf Team, and Broderick, Jones and Lee all played varsiTy baskeTbaII. These boys will impose a loss on The chapTer and The school as a whole when one oT The IargesT graduaTinq classes in SouThwesTern's hisTory includes ThirTeen men who call Themselves sons oT Minerva. SubmiTTed by SAE FraTerniTy. PLEDGE CLASS Page One Hundred Eiglzty-Orze SIGMA NU Sr SAM FUDGE DICK WOOD Jr RALPH BENNETT FRED BLAKE M. C. COMMANDER EUGENE B. DAWS PAUL DILLMAN BILLY HIGI-ITOWER DICK MUSSETT BURTON SINCLAIR Soph HARRISON ADAMS ERNEST BERNI-IOET W JOHN BRAKEFIELD WILBUR OALLIHAN WALKER GWINN JIMMY SOHMIDT ROBERT STANBERY GORDON YOUNG Fresh REYNOLDS BEAL DONALD BERRYHILL JAMES FAULKNER OSCAR GABRIEL JAMES GOOSTREE LEE McLEAN CHRISTY MORGAN JAMES NIX HARRIS PETREE JAMES SPRINGFIELD JOHN SPRINGFIELD JOHN W. THOMAS WILLIAM WESCHE JOHN H. WILBUR NOT PICTURED: James Roper, LOuIs Agnew, Mark Boner, Charles V. Davis, Tom MiIIer, Roberf Norman, Peie Paffon, Bedford Wafkins, John Reid BeII, George Bugbee, James Carey, SIanIey Davies, Charles Dean, Don EIIIS, CeciI Evans, John Evans, Eoresf EIaniIcen, Frank Hmmmen, RusseII I-Ielnze, CharIie Marcrum, EIcIon Roark. Eugene Schaeffer, MarshaII SCOH, Paul VVare, Jerry Bugbee, Tom JoIIy, Colin Threlkeld, James Yafes. P'1g6 One Hundred Eighty-Two SIGMA NU Esfablished aT SouThwesTern in O I: I: I C E R S Firsl SemesTer Second Se-mesTer SAM FUDGE . . . Commander . . . . BILLY HIGHTOWER BILLY HIGI-ITCWER . . LieuTenanT Commander . . . TOM MILLER M. C. COMMANDER . . Recorder .... . M. C, COMMANDER LOUIS M. AGNEW . . Treasurer . LOUIS M. AGNEW Sigma Nu came To SouThwesTern in I934, a year when everyThing in general sTarTed To improve. NineTeen hundred and TorTy-seven has proved anoTher monoTonousIy memorable year Tor The WhiTe STar. The inTramuraI AThIeTic Trophy came To resT on The Sigma Nu nnanTeIpiece IIT has since become a nuisance To dusT and will probably be replaced by someThing more homey in I948l. The I-Iomecoming DecoraTions Prize was accepTed modesTIy in November, Though I-Ieaven and EarTh land a sizable biT of I-Ielll had been moved To win iT. And among The more digesTibIe prizes of The year was The sTeaIc dinner in March aT which The TraTerniTy's scholarship for The Fall SemesTer was saIuTed wiTh The admiraTion and IceTchup by worThy ouTsiders. GraduaTing Sigma Nus are: Commander Sam Fudge, member oT ODK and Who's Who, who engineered The lnTercoIIegiaTe Forum IasT December in The midsT OT his oTher college acTiviTies oT assorTed Icinds: Dick Wood, former Sou'wesTer ediTor, auThor oT The I947 and I948 April Fool Play, and member of STylus, ODK and Alpha TheTa Phi: Jim Roper, EdiTor oT STyIus Journal, PresidenT oT Alpha TheTa Phi, member of Who's Who and The Hall of Fame, and Rhodes Scholarship winner. SubmiTTed by SN FraTerniTy. EdiTor's NoTe: We regreT Mr. Roper is so modesT he would noT have a picTure made Tor The annual and is Therefore unidenTiTiabIe on The preceding page. Wifh pleasure we would have spread his TeaTures across aT IeasT Two pages. PLEDGE CLASS Page One Hundred Eighty-Three ALPHA OMICRON PI in .Lx Sr CATHERINE ARNOLD LILY ANNE BEGGS MICKEY DOUGHERTY NENA HILL ESTELLE NEWSUM JOE ALICE PAGE BETTY SHEA Jr PEGGY MARSHALL JOY UPSHAW Soph BARBARA CULLINS ANNE DAVIS JANE DAVIS ANN DeWAR ALEENE GRAEBER PEGGY HAIRE CARRIE MAE JOHNSON FRANCES CROUCH BARBARA BASSETT Fresh EMMA JANE HARALSON MILBREY KNOWLTON MARY ANN LILLY BETTY LOTT MARY CATHERINE LYNN HELEN QUINDLEY GALE REYNOLDS SARA LOUISE RUDOLPH HELEN TWIST BARBARA BOWDEN TEMPLETON NOT PICTURED: Befry ConnaIIy, Margie PI1eIps, Carolyn Sloan, Kaiherine Smiih, SaIIy Sfevens Page One Hundred Eighty-Four ALPHA OMICRON PI EsTablished aT SouThwesTern in l925 Jai F-65 X me ' A i n i s ..,.- W v K-Q 34 '-:. , J: ff , i'a's2?? N 1 i' H 1 '- View , raw is-1 L V4,' 1 y, ,ff if A - .QP y.g-:QA .5 .QQ-ii If' ab sr 'P 'X' ai kb O E F I C E R S PresidenT . . . . . . . BETTY SHEA Vice PresidenT . . . . . . HILMA SEAY Recording SecreTary . P. JOE ALICE PAGE Treasurer . . . . ESTELLE NEWSUM 'Twas all of fiTTy-one years ago when The New Look wasn'T new ThaT AOPI, The brainchild oT Tour brighT Barnard girls, was born. Ever diligenT, These girls Toiled bravely, and liTTle Alpha grew. ChapTers sprang up every- where, and in l925, liTTle Alpha reached her culminaTion. OT course. This was Kappa Omicron, by The Zoo. Wear- ing The ruby and pearls, The KO's lKnock-OuTsl keep The high sTandard oT AOPi: scholarship characTer lyou know iT's sol, and help liTTle Alpha To be a philanThropisT. Proceeds Trom The annual STunT-NiTe help give Thousand French children Their daily gouTer and send money and medical supplies To The EronTier Nursing Service in rural areas of KenTucky. Helping To carry on TradiTion, The KO pledges sporT Tiny sheaves oT wheaT, and each spring AOPi's everywhere make merry aT Rose Balls. A peek aT liTTle Alpha's KO Keepsake Book lvinTaqe '47-'48l is mighTy revealin' - Joe Alice and Julius cooin' in corners - Marshal making like FlagsTad - Graeber and Dewar, paleTTe in hand, creaTin' a masTer- piece - Shea, TranTic over wayward counselors and a social workin' wiTh The Y.W. - Upshaw Torever cleanin' up The house - Cullins iubilanT over her iniTiaTion laT lasTl!l and her new Buick converTible - CaTherine Arnold moonin' over RoberT E. Lee proTegees - TinymiTe HairereTreshin' us on liTTle Alpha's pasT - DougherTy, laborin' over The annual and hummin' lnTo each liTe some rain musT Tall. - Connally and Beggs boosTin' our average lbless 'emi - Hilma bein' gorgeous and iaunTin' abouT coTTon councilin' - Newsum, balancin' The books - Nena Hill French Clubin' - Margie Phelps gazin' up aT ThaT handsome EminenT Archon - and in February, all PLEDQE CLASS OT us, beaming' aT our sevenTeen beauTiTul pledges! Page One Hundred Eighty-Five I I I CHI OMEGA NOT PICTURED: Minnie Lee GiIIespIe, Mary Ann Robedson, Doreffe Sforn, EIIzabeII'1 McPherson, Mary Page One Hundred Eighty-Six Jean Arnold, MarIIyn Green. Sr PEGGY BAKER MARTHA CARROLL CAROLYN CUNNINGHAM MARY BELLE CURRIER LUCILLE HAMER MARNEE I-IARDING WILMARY HITCH JANE OGDEN JANIE V. PAINE CHRISTINE TRAICOFF GLORIA VAUGI-IN MADELON WALKER VIRGINIA ANN WITHERS Jr BETTY BENNETT VINTON COLE ELOISE COOPER SALLY HOWARD MARGARET LOARING-CLARK LOIS PI-IILPOT MARTHA SMOTHERS Soph ANN BAGGETT ANN BARRIER CAROL CABLE NANCY CARTWRIGHT FRANCES LEE MCGEE EULA HOLMES MARY HOWARD BERTA RADFORD PATTY WEAVER Fresh CAROLYN ALGEE ELEANOR CLARKE MARTHA ELLEN DAVIDSON JUNE ERVIN SARA FULLER NANCY HILL DOROTHY MCGHEE MARY JANE MILLARD JEANNE ROBERDS MARIE STORN CIay Farr, Mildred Wilkerson, CHI OMEGA EsTablished aT SouThwesTern in T922 ,fc T , 'Jig-3 g H A i Qstdfyn z i A QQ J L-' -Mil , O F F l C E R S PresidenT . . .... . LUCILLE HAMER Vice PresidenT . . . JANIE V. PAINE SecreTary . . . MADELON WALKER Treasurer . . PEGGY BAKER Down in The valley There clwelT a boisTerous, pugnacious, audacious clan called The Chi Omiggers which sTarTed The year oTT righT by holding open barn Tor The enTire SouThwesTern sTaTe down in The hog pen where- Tor The gals could lceTch a man - The hogs shore did sgualll Ma Lucy Hamer ruled wiTh an iron hand, a wooden leg, and a shoT gun over This rioTous group. She Tied up The gals when The mounTain Greelc TraTs came To supper on Monday nighTs. NOT only ThaT, she wuz one oT The leaders OT The SouThwesTern sTaTe, namely The secyTary and Treasurer. Them were a heTTy bunch OT gals and baslceTball and archery didn'T sTop Them unTil The Tinal shooTin'. l..i'l Janie Belle Ogden snaTched The crown Tor The homecoming queen while The Chi Omigger zoo was Talcing honors Tor decoyraTions. The highesT oTTicers in Them secreT socieTies, STABiliTy and Ple were occupied by Paine in The neck and Belle Ogden. Who's Who? Ma l-Tamer, Carolina Cunning-ham, and Calce Baker. Po' lil ole Ginny WiThers sTole in The TursT one a'carrying The Torch. Carolina air The TursT oTTicer in The CUC and Cake wuz The secondary oTTi- cer oT The senior division. Six oT Them Chi Omigger gals joined The sTars prospecTin' Tor goals in baskeTs. Den February arrived and sevenTeen new addiTions To The clan invaded The Valley headed by Blue Jean Roberds. There were one Trom The I-lill, one Trom The PLEDGE CLASS Fuller brush company, one Trom The Green, one Trom The STorm, and many mo'. Ole Ma laid down her shoT gun and wuz The sweeTie OT every oT Them SAE's. Ma, beTTer waTch ouT Tor Them Woods!! SubmiTTed by XO sororiTy. Page One Hundred Ifigllfj'-.Si81!f'II J DELTA DELTA DELTA SQ' ii? NOT PICTURED: Virginia Briggs, Nancy I.iHIe, Virginia WunderIiCI'1, Emily Shaw Page One Hundred Eiglzly-'Eight Sr HAZEL BROWN HARRIET CAUSEY NANCY HAMES JANE KILVINGTON ANN LOVE JEANNE O'HEARNE VIRGINIA PEOPLES TEDDY RAGLAND NORMA SHELTON Jr ELLA BAILEY JEANNE EDENS DOT FENTON SUE HENRY PEGGY MCGOWN STANLEY WILLIAMSON Soph CAROL BITNER MARY NELL CAMPBELL DOT LOVE JANE MQATEE SHIRLEY SIBLEY MARY TOMM WALL JANE WOODSON Fresh MARY LOUISE BARTON ANN CALDWELL BETTY CARLISLE VIVIENNE CHILTON PAT COOPER LULU DUNCAN PATSY FLIPPEN CAROL HEYER NELL MAULDIN ANNE MCLEAN FRANCES NIX JOY POWELL MARY JACK RICH DELTA DELTA DELTA EsTabIished aT SouThwesTern in I93I O F I: I C E R S Presidem' . . ..... . I-TAZEL BROWN Vice PresidenT . NORMA Sl-IELTON SscreTary . . . JANE KILVING-TON Treasurer . . VIRGINIA PEOPLES The Tri Delfa is an animal which begain iTs exisTence in I888 aT BosTon College, and which now exisTs in greaT numbers all over The UniTed STaTes and Canada, in spiTe oT The TacT ThaT iT only comes in The Temale gender. IT is Tound usually on college campuses, and more speciTically in social rooms and sTudenT union build- ings. Occasionally one may be sighTed in a library. I-Iowever, in spiTe oT This, The pack ThaT inhabiTs The grounds of This very college was able To sneak away wiTh The highly guarded scholarship cup and hold iT in Their lair unTiI The wiley ZeTas crepT up on Them and spiriTed iT away. This branch oT The Tri DeITa species is known as The DeITa Psi pack. Since They abound in These parTs, we will describe Them in parTicular. The pack is led by a Tine specimen, a champion on The show circuiT, I-IazeInuT Brown. I-IazeInuT has risen To The exaITed posiTion of head among represenTaives oT all oTher packs in This area - her TiTIe, PresidenT oT The Women's BuckeT. She and The IaTer To be described Peoples were awarded The TiTIe oT ScraTch, ScraTch in Ameri- can Kennels and STaIls or ll-Ioo's I-loo in The Owl Kingdoml. Tri DeITas are acTive in The Tield oT communicaTions. Jeanne O'I-Iearne is a big cog in The weekly medium and I-IarrieT Causey heads The yearly record oT The campus. These animals can be very cruel aT Times. Five are guardians OT The Big Den Voorhies. The biggesT bully is The aToremenTioned WoITe Peoples. This same WoITe Peoples is secreTary oT a group oT sages known as Alpha TheTa Phi. Four oT DeI+a Psi's belong To The STudenT Council, a group of paTriarchs who rule The many packs oT animals on The campus. Knowledge seems To be inherenT in Them Tor Three even belong To The inner circle oT Chi BeTa Phi maThe- maTicaI mysTics. I-IazeInuT Brown, I-IarrieT Causey, and WoITe Peoples received The honor oT being keepers oT The Tlame and are called Bearers oT The TORCI-I. The Tri DelT resembles The 'possum in ThaT iT can acT guiTe convincingly. PLEDGE CLASS Jane KilvingTon leads The group known as Alpha Psi Omega which includes I-larrieT Causey and Nancy LiTTle. The Tri DeI+s described are only Those who are leaving The pack This year. There's many anoTher so look around Tor a woITish eye or snarl-ThaT's a Tri DeIT. SubmiTTed by DDD SororiTy. Page One Hundred liiglzty-Nine KAPPA DELTA Page One Hundred Ninety NOT PICTURED: Jane Dewbre, SII::yI McMaI'1an, Eva Kniqhfen. Sr MARY LOU NICHOLS CAROLYN REYNOLDS MARY NELL WILKERSON Jr GLORIA ASH LEONA DE MERE FRANCES DIXON ELIZABETH DUDNEY JANE KING JEAN KING SARA MAXWELL JANE PHELPS EMILY RICE LENORA SPELLINGS ERNESTINE WI-IITAKER Soph ANN BROWN VIRGINIA CATCHING SARA COOPER ANN FAOUIN JEANNE GILLESPIE RUTH EDNA GRIFFIS ELIZABETH LEATHERWOOD JOY MASINO VIRGINIA MEAD MONKEY OLIVER JEANNE PATTERSON MARY ANN RAMSEY DOTTIE STEINDORFF JOSEPHINE STRATTON FAY TYNES Fresh DELIESSELINE BIRCHETT MARY BRYAN BURKETT JEANE EMBRY TERRY FISHER MARIANNA GRACEY SYLVIA HICKS PATRICIA MQBRIDE MARION NEUDECKER DOROTHY ROACHE JEAN SEYMOUR PAT WILLIAMS KAPPA DELTA ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER EsTablished aT SouThwesTern in T925 O F F I C E R S PresidenT . . ..... . CAROLYN REYNOLDS Vice Presidenf . . . . JANE PHELPS SecreTary . . SARA MAXWELL Treasurer . LEONA DE MERE Pale moon shinin' on The house below-KD's croonin' Tunes soTT and low- The Kappa DelTa ensemble was founded by a guarTeT oT leading American women aT Farmville, Virginia, Cadober 23, l897, and since ThaT Time volume, Tone qualiTy, and harmony have become The blending lceynoTe OT T e group. The leader of The Alpha DelTa symphony is Carolyn Reynolds, always direcTing in clear, dulceT Tones her ever progressing musicians. This maesTro oT Them all is also The leader oT oTher campus groups. She waves her baTon over The Women's UndergraduaTe Board and is a member oT The Trio oT Senior Class OTTicers. She also ioTs down a Tew noTes Tor The Women's Pan and S.T.A.B. lnTersororiTy. Playing second Tiddle To Carolyn is Jane Phelps. Jane is vice-presidenT of Pi-lnTersororiTy and a member OT Alpha Psi Omega. The secreTary of This group adds her musical knowledge To The group known as SouThwesTern Singers. Sissy DeMere, Treasurer, TooTs her horn in pleading Tones as she balances The Tinances oT This symphony. While Mary Lou Nichols, reporTer, does a liTTle TooTing oT her own as secreTary of The SigeTTes. PuTTing down her symphonic insTrumenT long enough To hold sTeadTasTly To aThleTic achievemenTs is Lib Dud- ney, presiclenT of The W.A.A. She has led our group To places OT honor in baslceTball and archery. Named wiTh CapTain Lib To The All-STar baslceTball Team were Ann Faguin and Mary Bryan BurlceTT. - PLEDGE CLASS The musical Tones oT This harmonious ensemble com- bined To reap The high honors afforded The winner OT' The homecoming decoraTions award, and TirsT place in STunT NighT. AT mid-semesTer This band was enlarged wiTh The addiTion oT a new group oT pledges who now blend Their Tones wiTh The greaT melodious volume oT NaTional Kappa DelTa. S.1bmiTTed by KD SororiTy. Page One Hundred Ninety-One ZETA TAU ALPHA Page One Ilzmdred Xinrrly-'I'u'0 NOT PICTURED: Peggy GaIIimore, CaroI Symons, Wendell PIwiIIips. Sr BETTY JO BRANTLEY BARBARA BURNETT MARGARET HARDWICK REGINA JOHNSON PAT PARK NANCY ROBINSON ANNA LOUISE ROTHER RUTH STOKES RACHEL UTLEY MARY ELLEN VACCARO DOT WILSON Jr AU DREY BRUNKHURST JEAN ELLINGSON MARJORIE LEAK CARMEN ROPER Soph MARJORIE ALLEN MARGARET BOISEN KATI-IRYN DAUNHAUER IIELEN DEBERRY VIRGINIA JONES BETSY MASON MARY ANN MINDERMAN VIRGINIA MULDER , BETTY ROBINSON Fresh FRANCES ALLEN MARGARET ANN ELLIS JEAN HAND MARY CATHERINE HURT BETTY LEE RUTH SALLEY JEAN SLAUGHTER PAT TOMLINSON JEANNINE TUSI-IEK ZETA TAU ALPHA Eslablished al Soulhweslern in I929 OFFICERS I Presidenl . . ..... . ANNA LOUISE ROTI-IER Vice Presidenl . . BARBARA BURNETT Secrelary . . NANCY ROBINSON Treasurer . JEAN ELLINGSON Bela Sigma Chapler ol Zela Tau Alpha was inslalled on lhe campus ol Soulhweslern al Memphis I929, Il has had ninenleen years ol growlh - years which hold many memories. This year has been one ol lhe mosl successlul, Belly Jo Branlley and Barbara Burnell were lapped by Torch. Barbara was also broughl by Pi and Belly Jo and lvlargarel Ellis by S.T.A.B. Helen DeBerry was lappecl by Slylus. Zela as a group walked away wilh lhe cup in GirI's Inlramural Baskelball and wilh lhe covelecl Scholarship cup lhe second semesler. ANNA LOUISE ROTI-IER Serene Angel . Wilh a giggle BOBBIE BURNETT The Lilllesl Zela . . Bul walch lhal big slick JEAN ELLINGSON A glacier... Wilh red hair NANCY ROBINSON Dependable as a Sl. Bernard Wilhoul lhe brandy RACHEL UTLEY Gremlin . ONE LINE PORTRAITS And chiel disciple ol Charles Alles LOCKIE I-IARDWICK Dreamer . ,. Wilh lhe lace ol a pixie and lhe soul ol a poel BETTY JO BRANTLEY Pink champagne .. Wilh a subdued kick RUTH STOKES Glamour girl . . Wilh lhe legs ol a coll Sub milled by ZTA Sororily. Page One Hmzclwfrl ,XTf7Z!'fj'-TllI'lf1' PEGGY GALLIMORE Sparkling slream .. Wilh ripples in lhe righl places DOT WILSON Descendanl ol Solomon . . Chiel rival lo Inlorrnalion Please PAT PARKS Clear walers . . Wilh many a hidden sparkle GAMMA DQELTA GLENN MORRIS ELIZABETH ANN EAIRLEIGI-I ORA LEE GARRAWAY BILLIE JEAN PRYOR MARY ELLA BATTLE BETTYE KILGORE REBECCA TRUAX OFFICERS PresidenT . ...... . GLEN MORRIS Gamma DelTa was organized in OcTober, I945, by a group of SouThwesTern coeds. IT has grown consTanTly under The eTTicienT leadership oT Mrs. ToTTen, Mrs, Kent and Mrs. Kouine. AlThough iT is a local sororiTy Gamma DelTa in iT's Three years upon The campus has become an inTegral parT oT The Greek LeTTer organizaTion sysTem by parTicipaTing wiTh The naTional sororiTies in all The campus acTiviTies. WheTher iT be a vesper service, Tield meet sTunT night or a parTy, you will Tind Gamma Delfa. LasT year They broughT home Top honors in archery. They won The scholarship cup and have never dropped loelow Third place in scholarship. SubmiTTed by GD SororiTy. Page One Hundred Ninety-Four A P Y 3 X, K Q K f Q X Q . y :ii Q A .-...f ' Q ggi 1 M we N il nf QL S' fi H Q if . Q M 5 K f L ' 5 ' we -.aww A A - .L s, My seg ks K 'M'-W V. 9' an IQESN S928 3: A if A A K. mg S ' ' IV- 1' 4 YW Wx HJQSM :Mm ,lk Jsailw, mv ff'- E x 254 Q K X My a 3? 42 4 'E Ei 2, 51 R sf 11' 1 9 ' I f41'v..Q fx 2 - Q if Q ' . 442 inn , i 4 f .L Nw! 'W sg' eww 29355 ., I P 3 ,uw . 1 : vw f 'S :vii 4 wwf ' fggkw 4?A.2x rs .T wi, .r L? ' ,QQ Q ffm . J' , psyfi 1' isiulifri -A , vilfgff ihf' .gfinv A, A ?4a , M if EZ 5 ' MQ X 4, hw ff Q z - ' 72? 355, YM Sis? x W 2? E 3 E i Q E 4 1 Q S5 wi . ,Xb www v-rf' L UD G55 WM gf W'-5 M ' Wim 4 wwi , .fwiiiw A THE WAY THE MEN DO IT ,v . 1 1. 'L' xx Do THEY R 5A WS E DAL BOW 7- it 1523 .71.54'?'v!W 'k3?S 'ERIE L!!! I -33159 ' xwmfmw-nnx,.vawm:,.wfh '. - W , , ff: 1 -ff pf 8 mm ,Aff 5 wwf . nwvvwu.. www: v-mama,--awmxm'-.fy N L- fum fmesvw Nm nnvraunnuuu.nvggun-.yn-s E K we Nqr T5 2 U 2:3 ai... M595 , Xmas if xN- S 95 3 Nd ww WAS ZOO VER HERE? QF' quasi' Mag BUD SEES IT IT T , va Tl-use 1 sms J .MW ,L,-f 'f'A- W ,Q if 4 + Q x K , , - ' Q w - 5435 3 2 5 3 3 Zi 3 A Q 5 Q ' f Q My ,W 1 1 V,-- V Y, -IU, ' , 5:59a . 1' .I 5 r I uf:w1a:mu:.wez,:m.,1mn7ns alumna unxnwmmmramwswezmmimfumzsillwwmsaavmsl umm, -. I Q X 'K ff. aw 49, ,.l Q. f. ff? TUIJF Concgmiulrzler the Clam of 48 . . . And wishes each and every- one of you success in your chosen profession. No matter what field you enter, let Toot help you get started with the proper supplies and office equipment. Be sure to visit Toof's fine Social Stationery Section for your Thank You notes, calling cards, stationery anol an- nouncements. Inexpensive, a Wide selection to suit your own particular personality. 5. II. Tlllll? 8 EU. 195 Madison Avenue 0 Memphis,TeI1I1essee Compliments of CI Friend SOUTHERN ELECTRO-PLATING CO. Expert Workmanship 263 MADISON PHONE 5-2498 n K ,A .3521-53 N 'W' cg' ,Qi , E.: porfraifd IN THIS PUBLICATION by Cossofdoy's Studio 88 Madison Bldg. Commercial Portraits Weddings If It's Music You Need RENT H IUKE BOX lt's the easy and inexpensive way to provide appropriate entertainment for your party or dance. KAR-HILL Emmy .gzruice 284 North Cleveland 12 Record Model 16-24 Model 57.50 510.00 VISIT YOUR BEAUTY SALON TODAY O. I. BARSOTTI 2562 Summer Phone 48-8528 Compliments ot of Friend l 'M- GA nc r M40 I? Sc HA v B ee BQKCYRS 'QW f BUTC '4 C5255 5 SU QNJOY WT GH ND ELO PUVG TRXM 'U 'I KITERS HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL PINS, RINGS. I RA'l'ERNl'l'Y .HfIWtil.RY The Brodnax name on the The Gift Centre of llze Soullz boxaddsmuchtotheval- ik -Ii' B B 0 ll ue but nothing to the cost. Iewelers 0 Main at Monroe v Memphis Cursey Drug Co. Soda Fountain ax' Drug Supplies - We Deliver - DANNY'S FOOD STORE -Free Delivery-- Groceries Meats Fresh Produce Opposite Snowden School 4-4696 2347 Summer 579 N. McLean 7-7944 Drink C Yllulllllx L 'A' ofl In Bottles Lillian Little phone 3332323 Commerce Letter Shop Mimeographing a Specialty Mimeographing-Multigraphing Post Card Messages-Addressing 518 FALLS BLDG. MEMPHIS, TENN. McCullough ESSC Station Atlas Tires-Batteries Accessories - Road Service - V. G. MCCULLOUGH, Owner Compliments of A. M. Bowen Lumber Co. Dyersburg, Tenn. Compliments of the Cobb Family Youth is Served the Best in RADIC Entertainment NEANS MUSIC DRPEMA 1400 On Your Dial Owned and Operated by Harding College Coffey Robertson Co. Export Merchants Domestic Memphis 3, Tenn.-U. S. A. Physicians' and Surgeons' Supplies 1 . ucnnw suulmmmznuli. if 2 9 91 A if? fsif?ff' K, .. , iii , :Egg gif? E 4 Vx .1 li V M I Phone 8-7984 C phmems of WALTER I. CLINE The DIAMONDS-WATCHES-IEWELRY C Or1 BOM Suite 303, 81 Madison Bldg. Conveniently located near pert Watch Repairing-Memphis, Te SOUTHWESTERN READYTO WEAR ACCESSORIES MILLINERY FINE SILVER AND GIE TS .742 HELEN 30,9 1808-1818 UNION AVE.-MEMPHIS 4, TENNESSEE The Duke's Hot Pit Barbecue ' Opposite Sear's Easy Way Store No. 19 Meats, Vegetables and lack Sprat Can Goods 605 N. McLean Compliments of Anderson, Clayton and Company Cotton Merchants Compliments of Leo Kahn Furniture Co. Frances Ross Shops Styles That Are Smartly Different 315 So. Sommerville St. Linden Circle Theatre Bldg. l867 Madison-Gilmore Apt. Bldg, 83 Union Ave.-Loew's Palace Theatre Bldg, 173 SO- Main 1647 Union Ave.-Belvedere Section l35O Overton Park-Midtown Shop Compliments Aren't You Glad You Went to f SOUTHWESTERN? O I LYNX S LAIR GEO. T. ROY, lnc. IEWELER STUDENT UNION STORE ' Geo. T. Roy Martin P. Hood Dan Wes? Mgr- 44 So. Main st. Phone 8-3869 L , iv N ,.,, ? K. DARK. TOWN POKER CLUB Southwestern SNUWDEN BARBER SHUP Pharmacy Where fine hair cuts is an art . O ' ' t l Drugs-Candy-Sundries ur am is O p ease Your patronage is appreciated Tutwiler and McLean G. B. CANADA. Proprietor T. A. TURNER, Druggist 575 N. McLean-Opposite Snowden School University Park Cleaners alla Theres a Difference in Cleaning Cleaning Pressing Dyeing H t I - a terilousehold Today s Great Piano Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Scott - 611-615 N. McLean Blvd. TerrY'Hu11 Plano Co' Second LEARN MORE- WEONA No. 2 EARN Moss! 551 North McLean DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Quality Meats 4 ' Fresh Vegetables 5 . Canned Goods nsunuslml 6 K BUSINESS - SESBETAIIIM Proprietor, Charles Garavelli l Entire Second Floor. 158 Madison-Phone 8-6431 GONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM ARCON'S MEN'S SHOP. Inc. For Your Nationally Advertised Men's Furnishings and For Your Tailor Made Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks and Tuxedos 422 NO. CLEVELAND lOpposite AGP Supermarket! PHONE 66-8133 age ,M W. 1 i l 9 v QQ p A S all of us 3PPI'6C1i1f8c rece GUUD . 1212 L H SERVICE, believe in gsaod ll yice to a 1 E 1 c 1 e ee 5 K all - givllilgisg courteouslycff . 1. cl1 ay . . . eeeeee a f Y c l ilil ' eeer L L accurately . J llel E a tlyi 552 c 5 ca eaa aaa c e c ' 3 e Q ae aa 5 V ,N - Q Z5 lkis .::.::a5s- :iiiiii E :IA , X 1 3 We kI!0W? aaa aaa mak agiff ends, athat 'eae makin e a I1 rig ee:aa f gway to c 4e i a l Q aa A icenduct bu ss it gage 5 2 EN pf frxendly aa a caa aaaaaaa aaaaaa aaaaaa aaaaa au' ccel cr 13 0 r e l if ' 5 l E55 3 Zizf 'l:'? il'7 2 Q gig a caa lf ll A K + a 5 c a E5 ' a IIEE IIIZIEZ: ? 1cc,e Ezigi lzzzv ll Till a.,e we i , f , f 2 g:::E.. :EEE in :,:.:::.,.:.:.,.,.,... - M R ? :Q sig. X M -x-b lg a M Q e a ' A l we 55 W Mm Mavwmgm af E Sw , Q 4 , ,X x SEAR ,RUEBUCKA Il CII. MEMPHIS 2, TENN. Compliments ot llnuqht -llnllinsnn For Happy Motoring in 1948 See Your Esso Dealer Protect your Car and your Pocketbook Audits Bookkeeping Tax Service I. W. Thomas Company Public, Accountants 204 Towers Building l503 Union Avenue Phones 66-2240 - 36-6151 Memphis, Tennessee Compliments of Southwestern Barber Shop 649 N. McLean A Coal tor Every Purpose A Price for Every Purse West Kentucky Coal Co. 5 - 1 5 2 1 Expert Manuscript Typing and Editing Miss Maurine Hillhouse 5-0577 2008 Sterick Bldg. Get Your SKIPPY BOY PRALINES At The Student Union Store SteWart's on Madison l2l Madison Phone 5-441 l UGC I OLLY WITH Two-WAY RADIO TRUCK RENTALS Phone 5-5776 - 282 Court DRIVEURSELF CARS Phone 37-6326 - 110 so. second THE BELLEVUE STORE OF BINSWANGER 6. CO. AUTOMOBILE GLASS INSTALLED Glass-Mirrors-Paints 258 S. Bellevue 2-3854 ABOVE ALL The Right Hat EDITH WEATHERRED 1533 Union Ave. Compliments of A FRIEND Real Estate Loans Fire, Automobile and General Insurance Real Estate Sales E. H. GRUMP 81 00. The South's Largest Direct Writing Insurance Agency Kenner Sporting Goods Co. Everything for Sports TENNIS BASEBALL sor'rBAu. School Iackets-Swealers 118 Iefferson Ave. Phone 37-1621 Smartest 'Bird' in Class CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH Whole Half 2-Lb. Chicken- Gobs of Shoe- 15 string Potatoes- Hot Rolls I Union at Cleveland D011-ll-ey S WE NEVER CLOSE of were wif 3!'.'!l.'!llEtI.E'3.E A Standard College ot Arts and Sciences A College ol High Ideals and Personal Attention The greatest thing about a college is the character and ability of its instructors. A grateful pride is felt in the faculty of Southwestern. The greatest care has been used in the selection of these men. They are all Christian men of sound scholarship and they are great teachers. The architecture is of the collegiate Gothic type and the plant is entirely modern, beautiful and enduring. Nothing has been spared that contributes to the highest good and efficiency of the individual student, and as a result South- western offers unusual advantages.