Rhodes College - Lynx Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

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F-N Lsr LJ Qfv -, W' -aw I , . -f : . af . 1 . w i ,. , MQ t N ,Q X - IV' fu' ' . d . TS Cllrnaxe - Southweeeff iET1?efhQ. thgieeventful 3liaURequi3mROSe Ball . f M026 -f 1 RG the tatgiO1'lAgPifS befistlo? formnglswfgtern- 5-T1 ' SSN ' Sou . tfle OI al GS ended a Score Qarnlv Qver C ttofl I The ZfSa2e1ebfefiieUf35UTioyffiffit the members oand Iu1?1orsNith their ol-E: FI'eS1gmsfnC1aSS Paruesle d6Y the Zio- . began d semots note 0 IOIS I -heal-'te nh 6 hght - led W ' caps foretheir glee mlniloflned thieir dl- felcilness as thelcg receive? hind, old so an - e f alqchqgsoxlrjgge 6-iii!-1331 memory 0 DO d 5 W 22532253 raalnblfion' az - ' ' 9 SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS Meme:-ns 12, TENNESSEE OPPICE OP TH! PREIIDENT To the Members of the Clsss ol' 1950: You who constitute the merrbers ol' this Class Hill have for me always a special significance. You are first in so many ways. In mere size, this Class, with nearly 150 graduates composed ot' about two-thirds men and one-third women, is first in the history oi' the College. Further this is the first cla in Southhesterzfs second larger perc ss to be century, ami entage of I any clas graduated it is composed of a reshmen entering four years ago than s I dm able to recall. Among th ot' Phi e graduates for the first time are members Beta Kappa, the first Greek letter society, which 1'9C0Kni2e-1 those who combine outstanding academic dist with sound moral character. This was mad installation of the Gemg of during the 194. - inction e possible by the Tennessee Chapter on 9 50 session. the campus But most of all I shall remember that this is the first class to be graduated since a new president undertook, rather brashly and with great hesitation, to carry on as best he could the great task which Dr. Diehl distinguished for so many years. The members or the .faculty and staff' have con- tinued their loyal cooperation, the alumni have given every evidence of renewed interest in all phases of the progress ol' the College, and the stuient b0dy as a whole has shown a most friendly and enthusiastic spirit, all ot which is essential to an effective administration. But, in addition, and with especial generosity, the Class of 1950 has shown a maturity ol' viewpoint, a fine sense of institutional conscio ness, and an attitude of helpfulness and consid have heartened me on many a day wh duties seemed Klang us. eration that en the load st too great of multiplied Therefore, to all of you, I send this of high regard and genuine attecti wishes for a satis! expression on, accomPan1ed by best ying future of service to mankind. Psy n N. lfhodes ft

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2:91 544 X . S' z. a t . 1 5 f4c!nfLLlfLL5frccfL0n MARGARET HUXTABLE TOWN SEND M A Dean of Women Professor ol Soctology BA and MA McG1ll UI11V9I'S1lY CHARLES EDWARD DIEHL, A.M., D.D., LL.D. President Emeritus A.B., Iohns Hopkins Universityg grad uate of Princeton Theological Sem WALLER RAYMOND COOPER, A.M., LLB. Dean of Men Professor of History, A.B., Washington and Lee Uni- versityg A.M., Harvard Uni- versity: LL.B., University of Alabamag BA., Oxford Uni- versity. inary. A.M., Princeton University. CHARLES l. DIEHL, A.M. Dean of Freshmen Assistant Professor of English, B.A., Southwesternp A.M., Univer- sity of Chicago. A. THEODORE IOHNSON, AM., Ph.D. Dean of the College Professor ot English, A.B., Westmin- ster Collegeg A.M., University of Vir- giniag Ph.D., University of North Carolina.