University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 374
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1940 volume:
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XX X X X 3 X' .X X:w.'s'iq2gff-'sy5.I f ' ' . , ' - A - 1 ' ' 1 ' J '14 Hi L ,lfi fi' ,- - y .2 1 - - , - -1 ' vw 'Fx I- w '- ' , 1. ,fimrf-,!f11f?: 1,1 H W v, ,IX 3 Y X X -' 1 f ' ' - ' -A N f- A . 1 - ' 1 . L 'X -. ,u,, . X X X, ' 4, '- 45.3,-1,-Iujigg ,u . f- rf.. ,. X. - X X. A. ,. m.X,Xg,, 1, .X X X. r X XSXX X X X, in EX, X ,XX X.KX,:l:.3,5XXfX1 .MMAE4-Q. '. ,-.A ,y L,,,,5.g5qH9gj,,,1,, . .. - . W- ., ' Y'--in- - ii..-f-M . 1-- i .ili 4-- L- .-. .. ' 2-' 2 -' -'F' 1 - ' - f--- ' - Wyi- Q' ..i-.-1--1'i- if V lv' 1? ,lf - 111 are ee Q ee -- -' . f ' x F - ,.....,.........- t t ' o--'? ' d ' :........ ' v 5 1- ,r, nv V Y .11- V Y-'iv1?1 VYMAM ,...',- V -1 --' -' 1 e emu, t 1 -P .ii l 2 -1--w r QP-ii? v xil I . 'A , , as ill' ibeckcafion e e- Uver the ether C,-,1-ll? '-' JS waves to the Past the e reao Students ot North Texas -'Q State Teachers College flash th15 tr1hute The Golden Juh1leeYuel:a We dedleate to you U Proneer e1t1zeus of Northlfexas tor1t1s because of your early V151UI1S and your urtelleetual E5- eouraqe that we emoy today cr: '-ia, the advantage ot h1gher l. edueatrou -'- -l .-Q..--1 '- il 311 - A.:-J -- l'?A - - , A,g','?-- 1 x i- in- ii-'ll , . . li . li-?, - ' ' 'iii' i -- It I . I -1 71'1.l, I ' -l-ig .,.,- .4-,li - - I - 11-11 7 4-ll . - 1 1.1- -1-L, . - 1-v I ' 4 ' - i , 11 . 4:1-1-u L1 1-p 4.1-1 , ig V . 1' T .- . QL V ' A 4- i f I ' ,A 7 ' 1 1, 1 I g L 1 .-i.. 1 7 1 i-'T '- Y - -. -?- V -i W Y, Y -...- i - ln-V -- l ' , ' .....-... -f Y ll -ISI ' ll ..-..-1 , if ,- A UNM- ...,.-.-.- ,.. T- -.,...... - - lun 1 ' H M A . ' A 77777 U V 1- Ak i1 -f - - - l - f 1: ' A AN l 7 .ini ' V--A-Jn 'h' ill 1- . f 1 V ilk W- - if -V Y 1 ' ' ,- .-Y, y ' ' '- -....-..,..::..z.,.-..--.W,, W, -Yi - it .::.,V. 'i' L -' if ini - V M-V g , -1 -. i -W - i r 7-' -f -:v-3 0- - 'Q 7 Y - Y 1 V fl.. . 4-l ' i Y in in YYYYY Y' Y ' -qgwkr WY V 7 , f - -f , .. ., .,..., H.-...-.. -.-.11Q r i . ,,,.. mf I 2 ...HIV H.-. ., Y-...,...,-.v,,,, W ' A 1 MW ,,-,,,,,,.,,,,,..-.,,.-:- --Y ' ., Al rd Y V A -. ,V - ll wiv, ... -- .... g' .,--.-..4,... '74, v ' 'i.. 3 .-vi-vii, . ,gi -- - H -in r A . . -., V W . -- ...-.,x:-W---r 1--5.---.-...ff i r 0 , lk - - V - .,. ..... - A H1-,.r, -wh: ---'- W ' V ' - - +' 1 ' 4 Y N Y Y V Y -l : I -I A... K . i rl 17' t l ': ' ..3-- '----V-----A--------'fha - ' ' - , Jizu - --n-ini - - -l i' . 1 , - - - M - lst- iff,-,,,,,l,,f,lI:.,.,.---,.1 1 f - . ....-..- l -Y H 1- 1' ' iii- V 4 - , A f 7 , a X- ., ,SI -'sv , I of I . uv, f fx.-5 ' 'f-,W -4 - dt 60!97l igAf86!2 ' I' I5 P 1940 Aarnoa evans Editor e P PLAYIVIIIND ISEAHBY Business Manager e U. It. EABLE Staff Photographer e IVIISS VIRGINIA PIZIILE e UIt.A.IVI.SAIVIPLEY ' Sponsors reaeoeas oonsese eaessg, IQMMJWM I r 0 f srarrono eooaavioo oo. 'P i Engravers I BHUNU LUHE e Artist ge snaw srooio t Photographers I M1-XX - A Special Photographer I snli' A fs 93- . -f .,A'.-1 9 ' I1,r':f? ' A , ' T g '1i,'-2 s I 1' 5' -4 ,.-'m.l!llllHNn.N'...+L 5 5,4 v ---L-k .- ,, 'K ' ff + -.. g 'L f V Y Nu, T S,-X' . 1, . 0' Kar. 1 - ', ' - ' V . 1 :IE 3 II, 'x in -, 2' Ejj ,EI mm IE, W .--1 s? , -1. :iff xx? ,vbvr -KV : -v-M , X lxw: V ll' 4. 'K ' -Q N 34 A 4 if xi 5 XQ' sswxwll ' 5: 'F, 'W -U 'nv' I f Ei- 431-er? - omg I? -JA K SQ 2 F Eng-F is h I Sdn x X flue :'S l?'i, ' 3' ll ' g':7' 'lff . x gvigy 'I g X544 1 ' ,E - V jP' gl, ffmqflf ,I gi 73.1 -5 i -4- 2 - ' ' ' 1- 2 A Q -1-2.3 1. 1 is .' wife xl A n Q. x xx , f JU 1 QW X V WY. X . A 1 f ? .7 f Z5 If . ' ' -f ' 33 ,Q ff , f 4 ' 5 ff 1 , . ff bf' R i Q gg., I , X ' is ' Q fb :V l X If :rf I bxsxf Lx , I i X W ff, ,E ,. 39 iw bf XX W f hx4..! x msg! , x - 7: 1-l 4 ' f',x ' 2g. l ' I , pu,- 1 X Nl K, Q YV ' x7'3af ? 'A , nw W X XX M 'K jpf uhm WT n n3.xNTX ' , , , wk W. A VW t -- .-., , . . , X , , Ni, , ji, -' Qi' i - uf I ,J--2,1 ri! ' ' , 1 ' 1 lm'-'efg w 1 ., -- . f . .. - -N ', .Qg'Af n' 1 , - RA? Jfgf, gw'b3'Hf,If-Nj1.1: Z1 , .' ff 1' I .,.4 1 ,W-w,.g1'g ',v,:f1X: 4125 , W- ,, ' pl - ggbzfjl ,gi-p , up K5 ,vjL,qwg? , A 1, 4 , . ,, , ,. . , , , . , V Y, I ,, . ,x,i.i.,5, , :Ji-.d. QAXQ, 5.k,:5:,i ,Te gf M my X 1, Q, ,, t M, f 5 ,-'1 ,Q , , ,, ji 1 Q G 1 ' li-i 1,-TJ,-If-,,,,1'ALtg'3'n 1,i2 f,v2v,' in cw 'gm-Y ,U L f ,. K ,.,, ,, 1 H ' -'+-- , u 1,1 .,g.f,5,w.:f.,1:rfs:':x A -,gy-ga -,f:'gsj , fra,-4 :WL wfy'--' , 5, . ,4 ,L A, riw.. nd. W W . ,iglfrml ' V Y' -' ' 711 1- - 'JAN 5'1 '7'1i?'f'E3f?'T-'YJ ,fs,.,Tw,.!1z. , Q,-f 1-:H ww. V ' V' 1 'A If ' X E Y' ' if , .4 'f' .if f.,'TJ?3 M1 ft''Y'2'- ' Lwv22w.,m'i 5'-'ww : -- 1 V , f A w M -,l-1'5.!'1--- 'if-U L 1101 ff' L 5-5.35 vgf ffi FQ f, x f ' x T , ifty years ago the chief ornament on the carved center tahle in every parlor was the family alhum, in which were photographs of sisters and cousins, uncles and aunts, and other relatives-young, middle-aged, and old-all stiffly posed to meet the exacting demands of the camera man. Un many an evening the soft glow of the hand- painted parlor lamp revealed Mary and her hest heau sitting sedately at the tahle looking at the treasured record. As she turned the pages, Mary lingered over the portraits of those who were to her most dear, or giggled with her hest heau at the funny hats people used to wear. When at nine o'clocl-1 Marys heau rose' to depart, hehesought her to have her picture made for him-hut without a hat-so that her curls would show-and perhaps today in some attic safely pacl-red away in an old trunk Marys smiling likeness can he found in her hest heau's family alhum. The Semi-Centennial Yucca is our family alhum. lts cover, opening section, suh-divisions, and main divisions recall the gay nineties when our college was estahlished. Perhaps again another Mary of the fabulous forties and her hoy friend will also he sitting near the living room lamp lool-ring with pride, affection, and merriment at this pictured record of their Alma Mater. V , K 5 h K A .. N F V V l M .L . A -ini' H ,,,,,. l' H 'I' f W, E 7 -nh-:A P' -u V. n-L-' t1 b1'.. ' SW- 1N j . .'1 ' fm 'V V x .if 1 ij X fx W, ' N E i W . Ti I U '1 W 1 l,':'L -0, ' 'b2PW i Q ' ' im.J.Q.DEx fff ,Mo0REg -- . -1 AL5 jZ5.vA M b a. iC,.E.SAREEN A-.SANDERS5 1 En. Mc no ss c ? , . , Q Q , . 1 xw-uf 1 , N431-f ' ' 4 1 f - ffv' . lf, , cf' 4 , 1 . - 11 . ix I , 4 4 Z .1 5 lixl i. H. 1 lt ! I ,, l z 01 4: x W ,M MCB- W N X .V 4.1 in I lr lf 'if tl. ff fl r i. ll t xt ,I I X' 5 .A , XV , ii- K - t VV,-mx - 1 br. v ,xxx l ix Q I Clixgg X xx Q ' 1f X l l his is a book about a school: a remem- bering of yesterday, a seeing of the here and now, a looking forward to tomorrow. Fifty years ago there was no school: only the rolling, tree-studded prairie-that, and a dream. Then John I-X. Hann brought J. C. Chilton of Missouri to Denton to address a mass meeting of idealistic, hard-beaded business men who were agreed that education pays good dividends. Ten citizens donated ten acres of land for the first campus, meanwhile, in September, THQU, with a faculty of six, the Texas Normal College first opened its doors in the second story of a hard- ware building on the town square. From that humble beginning has come a great school, the North Texas State Teachers College. Fifty years has brought a richer educa- tional harvest than any evoked by the wildest flights of oratory of J. C. Chilton, our first presi- dent, when he looked down on the heards and bustles of the nineties to tell Denton about its school to come. b .Y.,A ' A Q, Q, V , 9,929 Q, .Q ' Q K' o 5 Q4 JZZZZHZ X ff7 M74 , 455 'Q I O 3.09: I,:,' 0 0 9 4 O O 300.0 X O, 9 o 0 s 'I i v o Q Q 'Q I, I 9 O 9 I 40.0.60 Q -'I' 9. Q 0 '6'l' Q 0 I ov, 4 of I Q 5 'il Q 0 0 99, 4 0 0.0.5, O .g'a:I ' 'O 'O I v Q5 0 O P 6 'oTl'O 0 O 0 5 sh '-' 4'z?o MX W Y!! 'Fir' Q 0.00 I 3.955 NGJ 157 H iff if Wim W W' fm X7 .fog 0, 0,500 X, gal Lg! ?QmLE5?5 : 0 f f f 4 4? Q , 4-qi!!! 0 O S fb. WN 0 I, 9.0 V xx +5 O 4 905 if X ffl I X M: 0, F On M , ' ff , ff ff F9 M777 f mwah X7 ., , Z ,K :Z we , .,.: V V,.4 t Afnx ii ,.w- ji . I , A 3 , iM,iS,fgQ M Flbi Jq Vg: - b Y Ibis, . S f ,4k,1: 3 .'-, , ' 'lu A 'A ?9NA Q2?g? w37' ' W5 YF 49129 '- ' J 'Q A H 'fi ,ht 'sf f , J ' i w 'Q N v ff , ' , ' . K .X ff! J if X, i 9 s ,Y H! xh ,VAX 11 V' X L. r I 1 W i Q I , ' 0 V ff Q ' w 1 XZ' ' ' f Q X 1 - 5 ,A.. v X I X l ' . 1 . . ' , 'I ' f 1 X - - 431' 'V.VV' l 4 xy v t'-.AA N K'-, V N g ' 0 f - qv? f ' fn - 4 kv lf . ' 1 J my . 1 X , f , , xx pix? a, ' f , 749 5 V .4 T' gf K , X l , fggill , , ! f .fl milestone in education is reached this year with the Golden Jubilee celebration ofthe North Texas State Teachers College, ending a titty-year cavalcade of great teachers, great visions, great realizations. N.T.Ei.T.E., which is the Worlds largest state-supported teachers college, in 1389 was only an idea on paper placed hetore the people ot Denton hy J. E. Chilton, a visionary Yankee from Missouri. Fired hy his enthusiasm, Denton citizens donated a tract of land tor the new school and voted honds for huilding funds, pamphlets advertising the Texas Normal Eollegen were immediately mailed to neighhoring towns, setting the opening date tor 5ept.,lB9ll. if Q oz If ecfucafionafpfanning I9 . .The Administration Building mm:- W' ikp , gf Y A Q W4 943 3. A wi. :,L- a3 ' ' 5 , 14 1 X1 W, .. 4' I fz, 5 1 Q ,P+ 5 N 5? , Y . Q ' LEESEM: 53, . wig' 2 :: -. 3 i5X?' f , Q1 ' 1 2 .454 A A 31.1 3 Q 1 1 5 fggw 2' 3' , W..1 asfisaf'e f ix a ,, ,mssg agwgku E' Y 'Q Qgigff 1, -' Sig, 45 1 u wg Mfg, 5 5 j 3.5 211- 'S iff , gig! fkg-- .W Qi : :L cm, usp 41' --' L 5. ::::: iE5ff?EzfE::,v, . M' ' L M I ,,, 'FF Eff 51 ga.. A 'K xf f,. ,. A K ' , , sw mi ' in six . K ,, . Wwgfgi 143, W W , 1 25 ML 13 2 WL? - mg: s ffa2i5., : ,,,. 4. ye 1 A , '4 N vw.. 5 555 .,.. . .s 1 , ,,. 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S N314 elf X ni f 237 Q, sits: .V . -WL 1 f M K Z ,gi . v,g5ES?'11Ewii Mg ,H K K si ffmsxx-:iff-:.ffAg+ px . f mq5fig,.,.k,, A . . kb, img f - 'K f' W EK:-f , as Qt uk- :silk-'f ' wififff ZQEW .ik--. sf X , K Rn- .3Wkg,,.A 4, I Y -51111 , s1gmqM, HCM , ia, , lv f g ,125 -fwf- fIBiggs5qlFf'wi?gimg:g?75ii5A'ZQ 'W' S' .-'zyv-fwig-,iifk,igfgu sf f'-- QS am- 's:m1?5wg1f:: , ,Q X ii USN fa 25525, , 1 531 1: 5: ' , fm, M , Q, - v W w 2 if rm H ,Q i xl rf25.ii j Qi Qs 1 N we ww ig R ,' ii , 5, .2 5 ,. .. U.. . .5 .X 'E .' ' EE,,,E Qi A9 E lp psf ,yi W9 fav sg QS ' ,- f ,V f 4? si , . ,Q if 'Q ky . f,,5 Mak W . I W wg! 2 W ' .: :5 ai wig 2,!: ,A 5 'S ASL ' J' S 6 9 in 1 ,Q N- Af :gm js? A Qwgve M W 525 1 m 'ik 93' v B U M 3 32 . , Q ,Ig A KMS2 A 3334 f Riff' K1 'v 1 4 w ,A-,.h.h.-4.4.1 ith bonds voted and land donated, bow- ever, the building plans for the Texas Normal Eollege were dogged by delay at every step. Bond attorneys struck the final blow by a decision that the City of Denton had no legal power to sell bonds tor such a purpose. The determined Denton citizens, still tired by Ehiltons eloguence, refused to give up plans lor building and shrewdly evaded the legal tecbnicality by changing the term Normal Eollegen to Public School, an institution for which they could legally vote and sell bonds. City council records today show the changes made in the minutes of meetings concerning the school, substi- tuting the term Public School. BF8 tA9 AGFVL Mfg 0 y fe y i5 coufokal wilfd, ide Joie ce 0 lfomo 0 ..Tbe Science Hall ,mm as 04 J Y , W W Q A-9 3.5. M' ,, 7 A ' ,, it fy ' ima , ,Z X ,. 5 ,W . if L. N 4 Q Q - sg I 'img kffi 4, V, ,.', , , 55 M39 gf Wwvkkf X ,H xg A V mikixav fa, , was .if gm -2 Q ' an ,V ry - SQ X -' F E: vfm'4 ' Q ' . ' S f -1 . . H 5 an ,ki ' S A1225 igigggs vw x 'Isa-,W M X. wa ,- ,U ,L 4 -fx f Rx 2 :ff xg , . -A-1. 4 3' 'E 4 , ,Av : I' by E J 1 4 .M i i 4 591 s s 9 GR Qwgf' .H V1 gan ,xx -15 1' I' ,sigffi ,. ZUU1' ,-, 1 r :ggi Y eptemher, lflfdfl, and a few hundred students drifted into flenton for enrollment in the new college-to find no college huilding. Though advertise- ments sent out concerning the College had set September as the enrollment date, the unforeseen hond difficulties had delayed huilding. ln the emergency, President Chilton had transformed the second floor of a Denton hardware store into temporary classrooms, and there the Texas Normal College, with President Chilton and a faculty of five, held its first classes. Included in the student hody during the first year were thirty lndian students sent to the school hy the federal government from the nearhy lndian territory. Sfafeg, ahgnweag Ai ao gde is A af i .. The Presidenfs Home Sim. 3... 3 53515 .aww , fzgggvg 1 ,I ' i. 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Vai: ...iii if Q, , L Q' ... ' M if is. W , 'fax 2 fs, - AV A T ww Q n KR F Y' L ' . l yfwf ' U '.h: ' f c ,M 1 '--- 2 A .wx f .ff , 'vig . - a -Q f L' Q '1 F' w 'R ' Qx a-wi. 39 ,3521 Hs . 2, if . it I 4 idmz Q ,K N I ,v E 99. Af -'f--1 . Ft , ' uf 3 ' ' A 2 e,MSfP f f j , . 2 ' gf ' L W: ,52-fn EM lj H ?5F.: ' -15 11: Mm: ' 4 ' 9 ' ' , fs . G gg 1' 'fWwL if'-if. , .. .E :,if'1E , e f 11.35 .a f-, 1 MP Q . . -1 f .'- 'R-N f ,H B ' 7 Q , fm' W Q ff' ' , .,.., ,ff wax gk Q A .,, 3. Hmm h Y 3, I A Kin, L wg, . M . w f, K mp ' .www Q w13p,..?fL w. N . izRf,..W ?,tMf- h A jf . , M Q .QW 1 ' Q' V ,, .fx 4 ,f 24 'X , M 'H '1 f HM w www? ix.,,ngf,f:fg5 X' . H . -, 1' , if f'95s3 iQfe+ 3 1 R, 4 , f S1 'iff V , if ' Exlflilgi ,N I . ' ,J 1. ,gk i- W H- -' hF +f'T 'k 'hs . ' ..., : z Q. x Q V 1 - . ' ' H f f .Hfxx . , .W ffigg, ' 535 LE,f1,iQ' H ,gp W 3 g gaf i 7 6 QW' 'mf Q , X 9, .5 K 'I Q 5 M w- K ,, fm i..m 92 Q H af'5H,ws'qSmm?4wz f3g,??,5gA WW5 . ff. A iw h Sm .W F K A 'omnm,m.,...,. , wmgww 'X am wgwwwmww W-W M Www.-mm wmwvwwwwW,,.wwamm.-W tudents were enrolled for the lflfll-QE session in the new Normal huilding, on the site of the Presidents home today. The first huilding was topped hy a class hell, which remains on the power plant today as a treasured relic. ln March, IBQQ, during the administration of Ur. M. B. Terrill, third president of the College, the state legislature passed an act which gave the State Board of Education the right to organize and govern the Normal as a state school. Delay in appropriation made the change impossihle, however, until lfllll. llluring that year cl. 5. Kendall tools office as fourth president of the College. .Q prefierue ant! fo 5erue The Library gf. ,Q W ,gf ,sz ' ,..,, ., yyyh E W 5 5325? :W ge Xwfsfa,-'fa 1 fy, ei X v A ft if N . . Q5 Mme' W' W ' Q ' ',::.,,...-vf , W H , . ' wi M - W' X U, 'ew'E,4J..' Q Q ,533 R ' ww .wx QQ . fu my Q, f W Aim Wigzm1,m 'Q I K, 4 4: ' we ' rv is P' ' M x jf W -Q . ,- , , ' ' A 3, ,, 3 wg? Q 255' , A Hi :gp K X ' - , 1 4 X W ' 3 f 'iw . A f - av' ' wg: 'Q 'vi J ' ,k K ugiiig 1: X fu A W-gl ' 1, Q.. f Mz' x Q ., 5, v, h , 5 Q . Q , SW Nw H Q 5 Q' 2- LQ 1 W. 4 , ! 5.1. -wfvgmm gt Magik - . ,Nei ay Q 7 f xfw W ,Aff ' ' Sw W , i ww WY, Mr f' nh ' m Q' gym' fn ' mg. i' , X A me ef V' sgmi I if if r-V ar M5 3 V . is .QW ,fy M34 ifflfs 'N' ff A ' . wif -ww , ' gh G , I' , ws, X . , . W , A 3 as , ag 2, 45 se - V o , W tv W mg N - ,ag 4 3, ,HM V. ,N ' 1' , W, 1 , N3 my . W A ' ' V .M Y WWW. Digi' ,Q 'J , X 'h Swim wi my fzgif if y .A L, my ri., . ' K ,Sv F' 4 4 H-' ' L K - X 3 K fav 5? .V Kxkawv K K Avg' if W ,V 1 Q -'Qi F s S W ' K? W' . ' A 5 ,,, , , , 1 H, Vg - ,65f'3:,,,f 4 'gklgixa ,gin Q ' 'Q Y ' L. 2' A W A A W X K' V' gy fy Wy, Hjiagjef K i vi, ,, M, f W A v 1 , 3 ,wma MM 'Q ' fa fm s if EW if ' 'W W 1 W A XM Y .ry I if W F Vw ,, wg ew -5: t Q5 N - sig Ag . I N 1 K QM ,Q Q Www www wx if , M , Q Q ' A In ' 1 3 , X W V, 2 ' 2 'WWWEWQ 1 E , 4 .M . ip' yj-,lg - A A 5 ,Y ,Lf ' 1 H 1- fs, - My fame ffm. P -' ' . f'24PsU,, ' ' . M Q V - .H .ff M guk ,L if M -. -My , ff, 'gf v , 4 f L M lin ,g,,5,gfQY D A f1 4mgii1.E 5 Q i VL V ' 5x 5:3357 1,4 - :L Jawa? V. :Q f:,,wz52 1 ik iw high Q X ' I '4' ,Q ,fu , .. 'vi 1, . w I . -44- G --ff , ,li --Q-ki-AJ Q n 1911 the Thirty-Second Legislature provided, for the first time, a Board of Regents, composed of five memhers, to govern the policies of the school. From 19112 to 1914 only a three-year course was offered, hut in 1914 a reorganization of the curricu- lum provided for a four-year course, which resulted in the graduation in the spring of 1919 of the first class-of five students-with the standard hachelor's degree. Since that time the College has granted 5,599 hachelors degrees. ln 1995, upon the death of President Hendall, Dr. W. 1-1. Bruce hegan a 17-year administration, which hrought the Eollege through the World War Erisis into the second decade of the century. A Jormif y A . . Aiencfgne 55,0 ..lVIarqu1s Hall S Wi 3 , ,gq Af +9 1 wt .-1 L.ff 3 - , I ' iffy QW' wf W 1 'fy f Q M , 2 wg 5 gg H N In ff 'Qi Q, 1 . wap' fig ' W2 Eiga . ,iw 5 , .lax , ,, I .H A f f 1 , aim 5 ,ilfegf A, W 3, p , 4 , f if X ' QM Q fwffifia ,f . , V . P 'sa L 2? F' A k ik if f M ww ,g if .KW W , ,1 V ' '.f, ' i . f, gum, Q 5 5 2125 . , 4 5 .Lf W ? ' :Q ..,' L ' M if 5 ' 'V' Q fi L n 5 I - if l ,.., L 5,fhi Vk ' 1'f W W M1 l'A':l:2 4 55 : K ' , f Era , H 2 , m Z S E E ,S ' s fx QA f M mg gk F' Tiill 5 Q , , :ig . ? ,Z zz, , -A A sl gs Vqqq I Bi g 5 . m W! gay? .ziggig yh, .: .,,.fE:f5: 5g,Ei: ,,,: 5 X fl A 1 EH 2 E 3 S V 3 'gs 1 Li? t V'X' A fy 55 ..Q55 -1-gmig',,L 5 7 xi' 2,335 , Q, 'YS ., was? A 'AL'. g ':' -:-' 9 E E 5' . : : 5 X gm, M 1 I I .Wwmgg si 3? '5 1 1 , Sli? 5 1 ef igiwq-fm, Y 3 ' f wi Q, L yxr. 4 I N X K -Z 121 M ' ' V ' I X , ' VW T' 1 ii ' N A A . - f i5?Vx,4,l gQ 7 wt Q1 ,Q P 5'f5? f'gk-'Ski' 0 ' Lf tif! N M ' 1 Q A 4,5 N cf Q' K. 5 'L 'K Y I A JA E ,i WM Mi -W XV,X, ,wmwvmkw-mnmvwwnwgwwmmwwwmw N . A, , ,' , . , - - H f www 'M N, . 1 vt V ' X I by N V wffwiawab Nm - ' ,4f'f'5 if . kit , wwf, s W 'W Ln, ff 1, ff ' 5 Emi I V , an , Vft,:Z1. V3 KWZI ,41- ., 0 4 Af km, , , , 's ' K . Afgw1ni5,.ef': V M n 1923 the name of the North Texas State Normal Eolleqe was chanqed to the North Texas State Teachers lfolleqe. The same year Ur. Bruce hecame Pres- ident Emeritus and Ur. R. L. Marquis tools office. The modern administration huildinq was huilt under Dr. Marquis' presidency, and construction was hequn on the first dormitory for the Eolleqe, later named Marquis Hall. After the death of Ur. Marquis in April, TSS4, Tlr. W. J. Mc Connell, formerly Dean, hecame President of the Teachers Eolleqe, and in Septemher, TSSS, qraduate work was offered in the Eolleqe. Since that date, ESS masters deqrees have heen qranted. Are co-ek Amie maafe Aofyoifagfy Meir Aegworal Terrill Hall , . Q w A W ' -H + w N 2 v R f ww Q . W 1 r J ,Q gk., . XG . f 1 1 33 f Af 4 SE 'ai if 3 W? Q? i X35 sf 'v A an f-v, lUHfl .12. , , '53 'Q Q Q igfw gifs ,fi MWe,g i n tm - w g 59, AQ, QQ, R if Y, 1 s-1 - W ,Egg 'W if 1 41515 Y . 2 Zi? Z QS, awww -'W' N W .m,W,. . 1 1V ,Aww M' wi- .. , EW! ,J WNW, ww ' W' W 0 ,. Q . l N fm M ' ae' md 5'-nw 4 in sw' 1 1 -M f gf' tv ' - Q. - It RM AF 0' MW M, . 3 ww A':- -W' - , N .MMM me Q . . ,. W, ,X W. W 1 'W 4 , M . 1, gf Wpwww ' 7 . ' ' Am ' W , , . A 'wffmm-WW M QVAL MQ ,f?Q:3i f'f'- ,gS?f?ffg,-vM .Lg..Q...1ik V t President lVfcConnell's accession there hegan a five-year expansion program designed to close in lEl4U, on the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the College. During the five-year period, a modern lihrary huilding, a 95EIll,UllU home management house, an orches- tra hall, a new post office huilding, and two dormitories, Chilton Hall for men students and Terrill Hall for women, were constructed, the College staff was increased to l5U memhers and the long-term enrollment rose to EI,llUU. .A JOPWL A6118 WLGCJZ ifory wfcere men Jemocracg Ling Chilton Hall Q , ' 1, --U' :-:Qi'.'..: 9.'i!4.Ei' QQ Tw? . 222 alfa? 17'-X , .. ,Wg M. M5 '-'P' fi? Q vi aa Q, Ig Jw , M! ?f 3 if Q :W af 362 '32, iw A, 5? 1 5? 55 Q ef? f ,sf 3 Q E ss W K P1 A 1 QL I 1, ,1 72 2' W si if 5 1 yi M ? 5 gf fx Q . as 2 .ii f W .. f H ' gg 2 ' 'P M W 5 Q 2 5 Y 5. ,gi 4 , Q P N I 2 wg? 'T 'Sf' ir ' K Q 2 'av Hr Q ,A W 9? ff - . W 2 Q S M za 7 X . K, Q 5 Q1 sg M f 3 5' I' M ,, I mf E 2 ,. 1 , 2 4,9 Q4 ,. , . ii 5 A, Q 1' , 5 B 2 . Q' '15 'QT A , I 5 E5 H24 , , A ' ,,.- ,ig Q , ,, , 'kim A 4 .2 -LL' 5 g I Z fm Q12 -9 Q :fs 5 ,... V5 , , f-- fag? 3,2 '52 -:Q ,.,' 1 we ,fk,' 11 ag Q , Ti? w' ' ' H, f 9 5 ' , I ,H v- ig, Q 5 5 Vg ,, A W ' A V ' M f P ' - , ' 'Q' W - :L , f Hwy 4 ' v . - ' ' vwsaeaaiawma fe X Q , . zz H ,W , M55 M 794 O -caiaaa Jubilee Year as N. r. sr. c. and the close of a broad expansion plan which has brought to the Eollege, new buildings, increased enrollment, and enlarged faculty. The 515,000 building of which Tlenton was once so proud has grown into a college plant of some thirty-tive buildings, valued at more than 96l,050,000. The scattered hundreds who appeared for enrollment at a 0en- ton hardware store that September in 1000 have changed to more than 3,000 who crowd the modern Ad Building today-to register in the school of vision and progress and glorious past, the North Texas State Teachers Eollege. 6P0 me Marais AZCOVVLQJ af A0 ..The Home Management House yi? we 5 .gl 99:52 . 5 2 2 Q 5 Nw I Q Board nf Regents Dr. Ulmer, Dr. McConnell Sallie Ward Beretta R. A. Stuart W. B. Bates Wm. ' if -U V FN .........-.... wr V-'L Doctor Honora Honora Honora Honora Honora' I-Ionora' Honora I. G. Ulmer, Preszdcfzt ......,......... - Qe Iohn E. Hill, Vz'cc-Presidefzt .,.. -e R. A. Stuart, ......... ,, .....t.,....,.. , te E. Iosey ,........,. Qe Sallie Ward Beretta ..., -e I. D. Iackson ..., Qe V. A. Collins e.,..r are A. H. Eubanks ...,.,. - Honoraie W. B. Bates-,,.,,,, ,,,,r,e,e., H. A. Turner, Secretary to the Board ....... e---..-,--Tyler -----.Amarillo Fort Worth e,e,.Houston San Antonio ,,,e.e,,---Alp1ne -e.LiVingston ,r.McKinney .... Houston ---,,e.Austin .... ..,.., , to fi ..r- vg- .r.t . . 1 Y '..' -'l. , -r.. ' '.l. ' t.t ' 'lrl H is vs A u,-I 7, Y H ., ,, ..f. i'T ',f T'f 'fN'. 'f - 'Qi President lVIl:lInm1ell J 1 l P , A half-century is a brief span of years as one reckons history. It is sulliciently long, however, for an institu- tion such as North Texas State Teachers College to have been instrumental in the accomplishing of far- reaching social changes. To see that such changes have been Wrought requires no marked mental power, but just What they are and how significant they will ultimately become no mind can comprehend. In an evaluation of a physical plant one deals with tangible, concrete factors, such as brick and mortar, books and equipment, dollars and cents. In an ap- praisal of an institution, one deals with abstract fac- tors, intangible and elusive, such as civilizing in- fluences, ethical standards, social interdependence, and ultimate happiness. The monetary value of the College can Without considerable effort be approximated. The number of men and Women who have matriculated since its founding is a matter of record. The personnel of its instructional staff, the number of volumes in its li- braries, and the character of its course offerings are details of information available at all times. Of vastly more importance is the effect these factors have had, are haxing and W1ll have on the 60,000 men and Women who have spent a period of their lives on its campus-and what lasting values will through them be transmitted to countless millions of human beings with Whom they come in contact. Before the true Worth of the institution could be ascertained, these values would have to be measured. To my predecessors in office I pay tribute for a major share of credit for the success of the present administration. I offer this Word of praise to the men and the Women of the faculties, Whose contributions can never be sulficiently enumerated, and to the ex- students and the graduates, Who, more than all others, are responsible for the present public esteem. To pub- lic officials of the state and the national government throughout the years I extend thanks for their indis- pensable support. Short of the intelligent co-operation of all of these agencies, no educational institution can effectively discharge its obligations. May the achievements of the half-century which lies ahead overshadow those of the one which We are now celebrating. e Inspecting his mail Planning a shot Miss Henley The ideal secretary I ...,l .,.,, J eta - I' - L Y Y V Y - - as- -. - nnwvlxfggfnvm- T. i in,-7,1277 Y- W Y -ATSSW, ,ZW .J ag, ---qu-..g...q.. ..4.F ,,.f -..--.-...-...- Q ,ia A was .1 1.5--I Y ,,vf3jg.w',:fi-f.T ---q-up-. g Q 5. up---1--n -- 'll 'F ' , .. ,., , Q. ,J t, -,1 . 4.1 ,Q ni. X . ,, ,, .1 wig- M W - ,P W4-x - f-cf 'ff' W f .A , -favffsaegxi-V ca? fsygwf v gwgfff S ,i L 2 'A .rf QJ52' ' 1' N 1 , I ' ' in sr if is Wa 'fe 4 ,rags P r I M- gg, H ff , ' r ge i 9 eibrf. , 'fs ix- , I 1-W' 'r 'H 1 Pi ' 1 H f if Fl 92:15 ' rf f W ' F ' 'iam 'Q M ,iv an ., . . i s ,,', - . f , 1, Y' f if L -is A . .. fgricra iv.: ,,...r3.qfF.5f:a President Emeritus Enjoying the sunshine Miss McCarty reads Inspecting the flower beds Q Planning the next day's work 1 U.. , .. . ... ,W . we .mm-.mggmgn The grand old man of the campus, Dr. W. H. Bruce, President Emereitus of Teachers Col- lege, and President from 1906 until 1923, has watched the growth of the institution from a rating below a high school to that of a senior college offering graduate courses leading to the master's degree. His eternal spirit of youth, his philosophical outlook, and his enthusiastic asso- ciation with young men and women are some of the things that have endeared him to the hearts of all the members of the faculty, public school teachers, and those of the student body who know him. Dr. Bruce's early preparation plainly shows why he became one of the leading educators of Texas. He received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and ...ness-:...s,..7: V, .1 Y.. , ,,,, ge-My-:, 1 ,,.,,:,:.,Tf. f2:..g:..14:-, -g-Y --- LV:.,...:Q4 L the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Mer- cer University, Macon, Georgia. He holds two honorary degrees from well-known Texas col- leges. Progress, progress, and progress has been the keyword of Dr. Bruce during his long service as an educator. It was under his guidance that a program of growth was initiated which, con- tinued by Dr. R. L. Marquis, has culminated in the present high status of the College under Dr. McConnell. Books on philosophy, education, and mathematics are among his material con- tributions to the Texas educational system. Dr. Bruce is assisted in his studying and writ- ing by Miss Catherine McCarty, a student in the College. . 8 N a...a.wt...a.-.a-, a ...W-,. ..:mT,,.,,.,.,.,...- . ,, , ....,m..,. C, f V-ea- ...,.. ef. ,. -aa ..... -. . ....,.. .. , .,,,....M.-,....a:..:. .-. .. WW.. .. ---an meam....i....V,.--.-..,-.........-aa.i,..,,-.at.iiaaT,a,,.,.,g+.,e,L., . ,-VVV - V VVf1VV:e VVV-V-M-W...-aug. 1. VV VV:--V V,..V..11V - VV f 54? .v,...,............,.r..,a 1 il---Y---ft-1----A-f V-VV V -V--ff V VVV VV VV V -Va -ffr V -frr --V-W V V V f A--M - a -- - Lnaf-f f -. ---a....1..-... Q J ,Y ...-...M .-.-..,.. ...,..a..-,.-,.d...-...,..,,, .aa , . i . . ., ,. s,,,,...Ta ,,,,,.-.. ,, . .. , ,. J, , . , .. . fur-.. .,.,.,a.... tw-..a...,...Y.aW .. .W . .... . t. 3u'T. ' ,i ' ..,-.,..., .i . V -.. .. m . . ' ' .. ,. .. ,..a . . , .. . . . -, .f.., . .,. ...-H.,- . H, 1, ,. 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' ,NY ' f'-flea-w1.a.VV.. wg,---e, ..-f:-.m-fzisf-- were mel-,fewfrm.-.ff-2---:nr Q- me 4 1, V H' fa? mege- ef'wmx1-e.'x2Qgwe sa-:H fe- - ev' Ve. ew-ff..1,tVff1':'ai:Ff+r '1V. :1.'VaV.c:ff , he f- ff ,,,, M- . . , .V . , , V . , . ,. V . .,,,,. ,.,, Mt., , . ,.,..,. M. .A , . . , . W , ,. ., .. . ,. . . , ?e:f fr-:.f:1Egg.e2fVfmn:e mgil nf..-........a. ..1:. .-.:- ,E:--f-::1,f?ii-- ...alfa-L-a?..Bzm,.mM...a4?aqiwgez:.e ,--.-.-. G Vf-:QL-we nr.-M-N,-f-.-1H--fuk-m.a.as...-f:s.m.m,:RQ . ,: ....Y,., . uu-.,.f,..,.,,:.2,i,M...eg1..-:...:43:0:ep - W man,..,,tw-...fm....at-Z.,,ZeT,..An:a :ff.effi':f::s1H,ae-f.fV1f 1 ,W ' .--1. .' W M451LV+..eWMA.-M-w-n-.+:-.eweanw...ni::.n:.a..uL-E .ia-.nf :'z.,a.,...........M,, ,, ,,,,:,,,.,,, Y. W iaeifa ,,. 22 W ,,,. ffm:4..aWe,:fi...fe,:::f,..4-2-1aww-V 1a1TVf-1uzf:e:m:-w:.fffai-L----1.-,W Musa:- :1t'i:rM1ci'5 .N. .:,....aQ.3:-2 :gf-'. -Vf-aqarivm-a::::2.au, VV Vi-avr.:-mae - -gk. iff:-13. , ,. 4, W :.v,g:.,,?ii,.,i,,, ,,.' .5-.e.,.,.aq5q , ...fe 422.4 ..ea3E,,q.,.,ss.w,.......,,,e:i. .,a....Q1- af-2,A-if-sq-s1f.6.:LY,aa.P L. -.,,..-... f.. lsr' 'fnnssa . 17 an , .,. .W f- - Dean nf the llnlleqe A man with a very genial disposition and the friend of everyone 1S Dr B B Harris Dean of the College and director of the Department of Biology A native of South Carolina he came to the College in 1916 as 1 teacher of biology and agriculture and was made director of the Department of Biology in 1924 He be came Dean of the College in 1934 Dr Harris received his Bachelor of Science degree from the Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina his Master of Sci his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Texas He now teaches a course in nature study for elementary teachers As evidenced by the Hrst class conservation course offered here the last two summers largely through his efforts Dr Harris special educa tional interests he in the conservation and use of our natural resources for the general social welfare Along these same lines his hobbies are hunting and fishing Especially interested in research limnology he and his collaborator Dr I K G Silvey commanded recognition from the entire nation in their limnolovical investigation of Texas reservoir lakes two years ago On the other hand he IS just as much at home behind his desk as Dean of the College as he IS on the outside His thoughtfulness and consideration in helping others the gra worried students solve their problems are only a few of the qualities which make him highly esteemed by all who know him Right hand man to Dr Harris 1S Miss Margaret Hays his eflicrent secretary Miss Hays is assisted in handhng her many responsi bll1f1CS by Mrs M B Ray and Miss Louise Gardner A N Y Z. 0 . , . . . . . , . . . . . . 7 . . J . . . . U. . . . ' 9 . 3 . .- . . . . , - ence degree from Ohio State University, and cious, spontaneous humor with which he helps ' zz , . Deans nf VIHI1 and Women Charles C. Williams Mrs. Georgia Collins Miss Edith L. Clark Mrs. Mary B. Wesson s' ' f tm.. Y ,,.,, an-a-sun-sun Because he possesses sterling qualities as a sportsman and embodies in his basic make up many fundamentals of the typical youthful spirit, T I Bouts is pre eminently qualified to fill the position which he novv holds Friendly and amiable with all his disciplinary duties, he is counted a friend by every young man on the campus Mr Fouts came to the Teachers College in 1920 as head football coach and is now the Dean of Men and the director of the Department of Health and Physical Education. Mr. Fouts' office personnel includes Wm. G. Woods, Assistant Dean of Men, and Mrs. Georgia Collins, secretary. Mr. Woods is on leave of absence for the spring semester, serv- ing as vocational counselor at the Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, Michigan, during his absence, Mr. C. C. Williams, N. Y. A. ad- ministrator, is the acting Assistant Dean of Men. Qualified by years of experience as a teacher, a psychologist, and a counselor, Miss Edith L Clark serves as a mother to every girl Who en ters the College Her duties are not merely lim rted to the disciplinary cases that arise Far from it From the moment that girls enter College until the proud time When they receive their degrees from the hand of the President, their lives are rnescapably coincident with the direc tion of Miss Clark She superintends and di rects into proper channels the activities of the Women students, she helps needy girls find Work, she sees that all rooming houses are properly maintained, she settles cases involving any infraction of the College rules, and she ar- ranges and aids in the carrying out of the social activities of the College, being vitally interested in the Girls, Forum, the Mary Arden clubs, and other similar clubs. A Miss Clark is ably assisted by Mrs. Mary B. Wesson. D-wget -V -,Q-f--W -- --a1---M-- V- ,-----'--- -V-Y -W -1:-V--W --Y-1 f---f -V A- - --Q-A -f-'- -JW fask f,-,' A WH- -- f,-f--- ff --- Y-W ' ' --' - ,.,, Jaan- , ' 11 ' n ..1z,.n,, rif11fFiwxE,-I--i: fl - '1 1--1111 11:1 wg: 1 Q.. V y 1. . wx'-.1.Z 211.1-, ,5 .12,:,, 1,5 ,. fig- ,Y . .13 :N .5,.- , 1 1 - .1 gsm ' , i1 1.1m--V..-1 11 1.f- f-,,1.41:411.-1 ,1 A--,,1,, 1.1 1 - -, 1.- ,. 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STS-m.,N,,.aLf... !,1...a++aK:':.f,,,.Ja....vsgmrtg1. ,..,, -ggi ' 'gr--'i1,,,,, , , .,.,,,,.... .... ,...,...,YY,.S., ' ' V--W --Y - . - N - Y--W -Y--V---iw-Sl-W ---1u-f-- --Tf------- 221 52,kW:flG5fa-xvT...wmln1n+,Q..,,. , ..m,,.....,s..,.sK.Q1 ,,,. if,-5T:,,-.-.,iL-Q-a1,.,v....,..,,- af, , ,H , ,, T.. ,,,, , W, ,, , i. Y , - VV1. ffqar.-.-........ , .fc .,, ,, .. , ... ,g,,....,...,.,.,, , ,,.. , ,, ,.,.. -JL..,.--.... .... ,,,.. , Y- ,iw -..h..,..-..A.H.--V--..1--V-W1-1- -Y.--.W Heqislrar and Business anaqnr The most energetic man in the College is the term often applied to P. E. McDonald, Registrar and Associate Dean. Webster's dic- tionary dehnes Henergeticw as operating with force, vigor, and effectf, Applying this defini- tion to Mr. McDonald, the Yucca would like to reword it to this extent- operating pleas- antly, candidly, and personably with force, vigor, and effect? Whenever an old student returns to the campus, Mr. McDonald is always able to greet him by name, recalling some common experi- ence of the ugood old days. His brisk, good humor and helpfulness have made him one of the most popular and best loved members of the administrative staff, not only on registra- tion days but also throughout the year. Miss Gladys Bates, assistant registrar, and Miss Edith Walker, recorder, with a staff of stu- dent employees assist the registrar in his work. mwpmmnmmuwmusnaw an-me,s1mm. wm-uw41e:smsrag::fi:mnummvHff- The unpleasant duty of vetoing extravagant ideas of faculty members and students is han- dled pleasantly by Dixie Boyd, the business manager of the College. An unchanging per- sonality, sincere and democratic, Mr. Boyd handles the College finances with efficient calmness. Pay rolls, requisitions, statements for ever- inquisitive auditors, departmental funds and their apportionment, warrants, and records are a few of the hundreds of details involved in the financial structure of a three million dollar en- terprise. Besides juggling business problems, he ad- ministers several student loan funds, and is a member of the Athletic Council, the Fine Arts Committee, and the Publications Council. Chief assistants to Mr. Boyd are Robert Cald- well, auditor 5 Maifair Gffutt, assistant auditor, and Meland Bagby, secretary. mmmm-mwfsfvtwaaim-fu M-wwssfnqareiftvafaxm-as mvsmuuuzgawrafw a,..fx1-m-emrsnw-me' Ma.,,au-Q-mamffaaimwmifamnxrcipemave-magna.-:anuram mwmua-.z,:-zqwwwk-w.m .ma eg.:-Qmf.mF mmmm-tm.,MQ,-,awwxmmgvafmfr-Q-fauna-Qma-mznmfmemanuffmwmnumwwsvwnmwwmnamwmnmmumauramswwmnivpmwwwamczmmusmmanmmmmmawmww l l Gladys Bates, assistant registrar Edith Walker, recorder Robert Caldwell, auditor Meland Bagby, Maifair Offutt , , Y ..... g..a..si...wL,,,J..m,,.. wa ..-.gamma-www -A . A s sammy, ,,,,..am,am..w.naf:f:nmK.mgznmsmwwemma.miami-mamwwma.,,Qea,m.J:a., a,,Wy,am1 .. A-.Harm 2 -Qaaaaamaimagmwdgixa fmhmffrnxnzaeaf, xvwnm-Misra-s...,...i n ---in. Dr. Sharp relaxes Miss Currie Dr. Matthews Miss Leatherwood llireetnrs nf Graduates and Teachers Shrewd, efficient, scholarly-a brilliant student and business executive, Dr. L. A. Sharp, as chairman of the Graduate Council, has directed the phenomenal growth of the Graduate Divi- sion of the College since the course of study leading to the master's degree was first offered in 1935. Since the College began offering graduate work, 2,247 dierent students have enrolled in the Graduate Division. The majority of these students have formulated their graduate pro- grams and are dehnitely pursuing work that will lead to the advanced degree. Students who have enrolled in the Graduate Division hold bachelor's degrees which are conferred by Q5 different institutions located in 22 different states. Miss Caroline Currie, who holds the master's degree from the College, is secretary of the division. The problem of co-ordinating a three-year course of theories with a program of teacher- training falls on the able shoulders of Dr. I. C. Matthews, Director of Teacher-Training. In fulfilling this responsibility, he assists despair- ing students to overcome their difficulties and to master teaching techniques, proving to them that student-teaching is not as bad as painted. Teachers College is proud to list Dr. Mat- thews as one of its illustrious exes. He has filled positions of importance on committees on cur- riculum-reorganization, has numerous profes- sional publications to his credit, and is recog- nized as an authority in his Held. His vast re- sources of knowledge and his scholarly mas- tery of subject-matter, coupled with an in- tensely human personality, make him a favor- ite with students and teachers alike. Annette Leatherwood, graduate of the Col- lege and 1935 Yucca favorite, is secretary. paisley, its-an-in Imaam- llireetnrs nf Placement antl Extensinn The College maintains a Placement Service which performs the double function of supply- ing to the public schools professionally trained teachers and of assisting ex-students and grad- uates to find the teaching positions for which they are best Htted E H Farrington, director of thrs service, has Won the admiration of the students of the Col lege and the superintendents of the public schools of the state through his eliicient, con scientious, and impartial placement service He follows up the Work of ex students in the Held in order to assist them in their dihficultres and to enable them to gain promotions when merited Doris Whiteside and Addie Winston assist Mr Farrington vvrth his system of checking and double checking the upto date records of the location, occupation, and professional stand mg of all graduates and ex students enrolled in the department Extension Work is offered by the College in classes organized in designated and approved extension centers, Where members of the Col- lege staff meet groups and conduct classes as nearly as possible like the Work done on the College campus This phase of instruction is under the direc tion of I E Blair, popularly known as Dad to his friends in the teaching profession Mr Blair is a veteran member of the education de partment, servinv as professor since 1991 In 1927 he was made director of the Department of Extension, a positron which he has filled thoughtfully and efliciently since that time Mr Blair has Worked faithfully tovvard the success of this institution and the advancement of the teaching profession His reward has been the improvement of the secondary teachers of the state of Texas Who are enabled to continue their educatron while in the teaching field N y A Miss Wh1ICS1dC Miss Winston Dad Blair In his ottice Directors of Departments Dr. Harris, biology Dr. Blackburn, ind. arts W. N. Masters, chemistry W. A. Larimer, bus. ed. Iessie Elizabeth Acker, M.A. Home Economics Wayne Adams, M.A. Industrial Arts Anna Alford, M.A. Demonstration School Mary Anderson, M.Mus. Music Meland Bagby, B.S. Secretary, Business Ofice Wilfred C. Bain, Ed.D. Director of Music Faculty Sam Beal Barton, Ph.D. Economics Anna Mary Bevill, B.S. Assistant in Music Ruth L. Beyer, Ph.D. Foreign Languages S. A. Blackburn, Ph.D. Director of Industrial Arts Merle Bonney, Ph.D. Education Anne Bookman, M.S. Demonstration School Dixie Boyd, B.S. Business Manager Ann Bradley, M.A. Demonstration School Lottie Brashears, B.S. Library Harold Brenholtz, Ed.D. Education Clarence A. Bridges, M.A. History Elbridge Cobb Brodie, Ph.D English A,--2 .-.-..,. ,W Y, W -we 71,4 - -if------Ten ' Q. 5.--1.-... EY,--f--lee, , ,ffxiifeee , --f '-- 11:'r'r- ...... a .tt at at at E ' Q11 WD 'Y 'Dimmu-W nw- 'W' 'EYE ' , ghlx , , , , . U, t I ,I I ,I . Y, . '. I I - , , 21p5lg5'gwp'i , il -P -1 -g E :us ' . , A 'A I , , ' , - if -iff T-i.1'.f-fvifff+v11Zi,251.,1 -'S ' ' - H' I I ' ' I fjI,i-gf,f,v,If i2I', iifflii I.'QjI,I3-51,51 z'T .l,5fjifIg, -' ' A' ,I -,ary-:I -, V, II . . I A ,,.,, I I 4 - . . ,, . -Y -. ' ' V 5 , ,, ,, ,,A,,,, ,ev ,,,, ,,,-, ,,,, W, ,,,,, -...AMY WW --..... ,,I,I,a ,-, ss, , ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,-,W,s.,,,....,,, me nl H H , arl and R. Brookshear, M.S. Business Education Iohn N. Brown, M.A. Faculty Edith L. Clark, M.A. Dean of Women Nellie Cleveland, M.A. Mary Ruth Cook, M.A. Demonstration School I. V. Cooke, PILD. Directors of Departments Dr. Stafford, art C. E. Shuford, journalism T. I. Fouts phys. ed -i-1-11 .-.-.-11-as .-...g-n---s- Foreign Languages English Mathematics W. H. Bruce, Ph.D. E. S. Clifton, M.A. VV. A. Cooper, M.S. President Emeritus English D6W10115i1'4lii071 School Guy E. Bush, B.S. Ross Compton, M.A. Mary l0 COWliI1g, M-A. Assistant in Music Economics Gwgfflfhy Robert Caldwell L. F. Connell, lr., M.A. V- Y- Craig, Ph-D- Auditor Physics Edufllfmfl I. L. Carrico, Ph.D. R. L. Conrod, Ph.D. Mabel Criddle, M.A. Chemistry Economics Assistant to Director of Teacher Training - -se L. L. Miller, physics' to i it 'C ' Wx -- ,..--- Directors of Departments lDr. Rouse, Bible Dr. Iohnson, economics Dr. Stovall, English Faculty Lucile Crutcher, A.B. R. R. Douglass, M.A. Lihrary Stal? Lihrary Service Florence Cullin, M.A. Assistant to Director of Teacher Training I. H. Farmer, M.S. Industrial Arts Addie Mae Curbo, M.A. E. H. Farrington, M.A. Chemistry Director of Placement Service Lee Roy Golson, M.S. Demonstration School Virginia Haile, M.A. English I. D. Hall, M.A. Industrial Arts Caroline Currie, B.S. L. P. Floyd, M.S. Sidney Hamilton, M.S. -1.1. ' gf , U!?' 5' r Secretary, Graduate Division Chemistry Education Henry Dannelley, Ph.D. T. I. Fouts, M.A. Mae Hamme, B.S. Foreign Languages Director o f Physical Education Dietician, Dean of Men Residence Halls for Men Clara Dodson, M.A. Rudolph Fuchs, M.A. Walter Hansen, Ph.D. Home Economics Art Geography I . fi H Dr. Smith, foreign languages 15' 5.32 ,V -1-l. ii?- x , 1 ' A X , g ..f .. Faculty E. H. Hanson, Ph.D. Director of Mathematics B. B. Harris, Ph.D. Dean of the College Beulah A. Harriss, M.A. Ph ysical Education L. O. Hayes, M.D. Physician Margaret Hays Secretary to the Dean Katie Henley Executive Secretary Kenneth Hunt, M.A. Art T. B. Hyder, B.S. Government Olive M. lohnson, M.A. Director of Speech Ola Iohnston, Ph.D. Biology Ray Karnes, M.S. Industrial Art: A. S. Keith, M.A. Demonstration School I. L. Kingsbury, Ph.D. History Lois B. Knox, B.S. Library A. G. Koenig, M.S. Education W. A. Larimer, M.A. Director of Business Education Annette Leatherwood, B.A. Registrar, Demonstration School Elaine A. Ledlow, B.S. Lihrary m,,,,L,,, .-.L .,.,, L... f' - -i f1+ mE 1 .'liaarss-vi2i11Z'5f'l 3l? 7'.1-Hifi! ? 1'gvLt-alia.-QM':I4.w3Eff:33'lfi:fyjatif.,1-:i54 :.'e.i9.g T E1'Eli'Jii'3i?, in J.. 1 ' I QHQE f51ifi 55iiil Q'223:55 ' , 1 Directors of Departments Dr. Odam, education Dr. Hoole, library service I. R. Swenson, geography Dr. Newton, history Directors of Departments Olive M. Iohnson, speech C. E. Shuford, journalism New Stall Members Dr. Schloemer, biology Charles Finney, music I. H. Legett, B.S. Biology I. M. Logue, M.A. English B. E. Looney, M.A English Editha Luecke, M.S. Faculty A. A. Miller, M.A. Business Education L. L. Miller, M.A. Director of Physics Addie Millican, M.S. Dernonstration School Roberta Moss, B.S. Horne Economics Library R. L. Marquis, M.A. S. B. MeAlister, Ph.D. Education Gozfernnfzent I. C. Matthews, Ph.D. I. B. McBryde, Ph.D. Director of Teacher Training Biology Pearl C. McCracken, M.A. Librarian Annabelle McDonald, M.A Demonstration School P. E. McDonald, M.A. Registrar Carolyn McMullan, M.A. Education L. VV. Newton, Ph.D. Director of History Maifair Olfutt, BS. Assistant Auditor 'Af .' ' J f hz. 1 --1' ' .1 1' .' C ' :,.5. . ' f1'fl-H. 1' s -. Y, '. l' '..- '1-1 .1 -T','.iz'V it I. .1314 ',f-li f-. 5:1-1.1. . t' ' ' ' A 12 - ' .. , .,. .. 1.1 .11 -3 .11 2 Q-11 4... I, ..1s: . .. f..1,.1,..,- L.-,J4111 if--,-, 1.3. W- 1 .. , , . . . gz, 1,-egg.. .5 ,1 N I . 1 ?'1e,. 1e.-11111:fy-E'.?1:,:f1 1.,.F,1:1.i ,g11:..111.'af1'a-91111 ,.fGi.:q1:Lf 1 f 1: 1 1 1- 2 ' 1 1. . .1 '1 .. -, .- ,A-'Jie N- .1-.s .1 ., - Y.u:1',qtf: 1-.1st,,q-,i 4- :waf ::p:1- ',w:1 ww-Gift '11w,-.:-- . . . 1 - - 14:+11w.1,- T -.q 514 1.11, 11f1.-J. -.-11.11-f..,,w1rn-- , 1 1 .11-.. K'-it-f11rqf,r ., 3.14,.:1,1f..-.1112sg,f.. .-W1.--44.1.31-.v1:,.,..'-. .st -1 . , ., 1.. ,-A , . , -1.1 P. - . , ' 1 ' lr 1 1 11 1 A Faculty Lillian M. Parrill, B.Mus. Music I. W. Pender, M.A. Director of Gozfernrnent Maydell W. Potter, B.S. Library Anna Powell, Ph.D. History Annabelle Pritchard, M.A. Education Ruth Radir, M.A. Physical Education loc M. Ray, Ph.D. Gouernrnent Eleanor Rayne, M.A. Demonstration School Tom Rose, M.B.A. Business Education W. T. Rouse, Th.D. Bible H. G. Rylander, B.S. Demonstration School Arthur M. Sampley, Ph.D. Florence l. Scoular, Ph.D. Director of Home Economics Henry G. Shands, M.A. Physical Education L. A. Sharp, Ph.D. Director of Graduate Divison Bessie Shook, M.A. English Lula K. Shumaker, M.A. Demonstration School Ruby Smith, Ph.D. English Director of Foreign Languages 1 if 1, . p,f2:-21g5,.::e5i15 1 ,g4.f,t.-mg ,.- 4.:,-,f- , . 5. .gggt . ' 1:1 .. 11Laa11,1'11.. if ' 1- ' ' ' '- ' f - 1 . f ' 'if 11 11-f.f..s:. wat ' -,w1.i'2o:'--w:,. .-m1:.w.:,:1fr ' -'-wp'-f-' -1- 1: ' ' - 1 ' ' 111' Maw. ' wZr.f'f-mf:-. -.':. .-.1 1--'15-:1 t,'5,' Em: ' pl. -- . 1 ' . 'Y-' 1 ,':h?ze'vf?:'v.12y5f-fr'if M371-f.E':f'i-gEl1.T. 3 H f 'l' 1211 -:.:f' t: : M ,y Q 1, ' - 1uwfl.zVZi,5ifs1'q 2 ,:1w:2'1'eL:f:- '1.f :a 5,5-7' Jtf1'.1'L'fliW1,af H ,'14h,7Wt 1 ':.lvJfLff. ff .. -H if, ' w ' ' 1- '-W ' '-H111 '..sf.-, . lm. '4-J , ,,..w...'1,.,:--,tw .,-..,.1'w'1 -f . ' 11 .-'l-A. -'4 '.1A1-. - 1' . . ' ' ' 1 - Q ,J .' - 21. fit 15121 Ziuzviii' iff Dx.WF5!--1,:5'4:rlill'5iL' w. ,rwfflp 'IITI1 ll' .11 3 .1 1. ' ' -Riff: VNC' gp -' . J 4 a ,- 1 ' - - 4 , zu ' ' 1 '- 5.34. -.vp 'g:giq:3,:gf.- iggaefVgy.-.1.5...3L -5.15: Afg,!r'3, J 1A 1. . - at.: 15 , V . t . Faculty I Directors of Departments Jr. Scoular, home ec I. W. Pender, government Dr. Hanson, mathematics I Ur. Bain, music Edna Solomon, B.A. Textbook Library Myra Sowell, M.S. Home Economics C. C. Sportsman, B.S. Physical Education Cora Stafford, Ph.D. Director of Art Margie H. Stafford, M.S. Mary C. Sweet, M.A. English I. R. Swenson, M.A. Director of Geography Mary Swindle, B.S. Library Stal? Eva Ioy Talley, M.A. English Bess Tilford, M.A. Iames F. Webb, Ph.D. Education M. P. Wells, Ph.D. English Doris Whiteside, B.A. Secretary, Placement Ojice Mabel Wilkerson, B.S. Demonstration School Roy T. Will, M.Mus. Charles C. Williams, B.S N. Y. A. Supervisor Luella Williams, M.S. Home Economics Cora Belle Wilson, M.A. History Williani G. Woods, M.A Assistant Dean of Men A. H. Word, Ph.D. Demonstration School Demonstration School Music Education Floyd Stovall, Ph.D. Lillian Walker, M.A. T. A. Willard, M.A. W. W. Wright Director of English Demonstration School Chemistry Textlvoolq Custodian tgyiaj-71 if-.5 ::',i. ,lieu.-sf-L-,,ff,ag'Lsi.. ai.: 'ri.:.ia1a1.1:., 1. tg: f.f,.w,r',?rf5t l.ff..A: v- Q- j J U ,- ' s ' fit., zga.,.., .u -neo'-.3:t::i,..-.'-'-gmfs5.-...y gpg., ggnss :.,'vuua.-1 - 1- 14 - , ,.'l- 15 '.L. .fE'a-2-1'k '- run- i '.5 1 W-1'na'3.s5ffs 'iw 5 'u F . 'V - gc :ez-.,t,,3s faqs ey: ,L 115.4 ,4:q,f.., f .fi--45.5, '..!-n..'.1,, is '15 ,gig . gg. gy .1 . 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' 1 1 lfiraduate linunlzil The Graduate Division is sparing no effort to formulate and put into operation the best grad- uate program for the education of teachers that can be found anywhere in the country. Each graduate student is assigned a major professor who serves as counselor in helping him to formulate a program of study that will best prepare him for his educational activities. The general policies of the Graduate Division are determined by the Graduate Council and administered by its chairman. The council recognizes two types of graduate students: first, students who enter and become candidates for the higher degree 3 and second, students who, after having completed the bach- elor's degree, wish to broaden their education without reference to a higher degree. The following departments are authorized to offer majors leading to the higher degree: art, biology, business education, chemistry, eco- nomics, education Celementary education, sec- ondary education, philosophy and techniques of teaching, school adrninistrationj, English, government, history, home economics, mathe- matics, music, physical and health education, and Spanish. Students enrolled in the Grad- uate Division may select a minor in any department on the approval of the Graduate Council. Members of the Graduate Council are: Dr. L. A. Sharp, chairman, Dr. Iack Iohnson, Dr. I. C. Matthews, Dr. S. B. McAlister, Dr. L. W. Newton, Dr. G. A. Odam, Dr. Ruby C. Smith, and Dr. Floyd Stovall. EX-officio members are Dr. W. I. McConnell, Dr. B. B. Harris, and P. E. McDonald. 5 Dr. Sharp, chairm Dr. Ruby Smith Dr. Odam P. E. McDonald Athletic llnunlzil Athletics form a vital and conspicuous part in College life. They leave their imprint not only upon those who participate, but also on all who become a part of the institution, and aid in keeping alive an ideal of loyalty and service. In present form, the College athletics have evolved from sandlot football and baseball. The Athletic Council was formed in 1918 to standardize the codes and principles govern- ing the College athletics. General supervision and direction of intercollegiate athletics for men is vested in the student-faculty Athletic Council made up of five members of the fac- ulty and four student representatives selected by the president of the College from nomina- tions made by each of the four classes. Ath- letic awards for letters are given in the five major sports: football, basketball, track and field, cross-country, and tennis. Awards of this nature are made not only to the athlete for his ability or work in his field of sport, but also for his scholastic standing, which means that winning a varsity award involves the pass- ing of the required number of semester hours. The College is a member of the Lone Star Athletic Conference, membership on any team representing the College being governed by the eligibility rules of this association. I. W. Dadj Pender, chairman of the council, has seen some remarkable changes in the ath- letic facilities of the College, and has done much to shape the athletic policy of the school. When he assumed his position, Teachers Col- lege did not have a stadium, gymnasium, nor even so much as a grass playing-field. Besides Pender, the Athletic Council is composed of Dixie Boyd, Beulah Harriss, T. I. Fouts, and E. H. Farrington, faculty members g and Car- roll Ellis, Doyle Walker, lra Defoor, and Otis Pederson, student members. if F l 1 i- . 1 Puhlilzatinns lfnunlzil ' Editors of the College's major student publica- tions are chosen from the student body at large by the Publications Council, composed of six faculty members, four class representatives, and the editors and the business manager of The Campus C hat, Yucca, and Azfcsta. The council also approves associate editors and staff mem- bers and determines the policies of the publica- tions. The earliest publication of this college Was a magazine, The Normal fournal, a souvenir booklet of the principal activities during the session. In 1906, the faculty and students de- cided to issue a yearbook, naming the publica- tion the Cotzfontail, but the next year the name was changed to the Yucca. The Publications Council was established in 1916 and one of its Hrst acts was to change The Normal journal, which was issued quarterly, to The Campus Chat, a weekly newspaper. The council also authorized the publication of the Avcsla, which has appeared regularly since that date except during the World War. The faculty personnel of the council is select- ed by President McConnell. Dean of the group is W. N. Masters, chairman, Whose 29 years of service have made him pre-eminent in student publications. Miss Virginia Haile, Dr. F. M. Darnall, Dixie Boyd, I. D. Hall, Dr. A. M. Sampley, C. E. Shuford, and Roy Leilingvvell are faculty representatives. The ex-officio mem- bers are Ray Edwards, Edna Earle Williams, Raymond Kearby, and Arthur Evans. Repre- sentatives of the student body at large are Bob Spencer, Rosalie Butler, and Mary Louise Battle. The council meets in called sessions to trans- act business and to conduct elections. ' ' . ' ' ' 312' t:'i : ,,. 'Qi':3 1pqf 5q.g-,rxgwr-,fjgfe1:. : i'3 f3.-:-gf, ,wg '- 'Agn .' .1-55-.Q Q -- , - . S1 ' I J .. . .- -- 5- -',. H -V . -.1 1 :rw - ,f ' - ' 3 ' Al V I 1 ' I 1 . .. . . - ' ' -11 , 'f .1Eii',.i , Qi.,1-Q:-fwiIL,'i'fEEiYfp-imriwi-Fri''5225-gifig,,.:3-f asijmf.1i,gg-ff.3gf.41,g,',' fl,-I '1-1, ,I173-fi - ijfii-Z-fat1g:'p,,.' . W 1 1 ' 5ff'i -a'?I'.l1..'if.--'11 '. .:ee, f fgn..-'f--Q-Al--.W-...' mi.-.iff :w':Tfs1 ':':ff f- Wi v. gg. 5 7 . V g- uv: i.A l 1,9 Ur Fine rls Enmmitlee The combined financial resources pooled in the students, activity fees give the College many entertainments bearing the cultural imprint. This fund is administered by the Fine Arts Committee, which is composed of four faculty members and a representative from each class. Many worthwhile entertainments have been brought to the campus by the committee this year, including Eva Le Gallienne, recognized as one of the first ladies of the theater, in her presentation of Hedda Gablerwg the Don Cos- sacks, World-famous chorus, Iames Melton, outstanding radio and opera tenor 5 Ted Shawn and his men dancers, world-renowned West- minster Choir, Nita Akin, organist, and the Curtis string quartet. The committee has also sponsored You Never Can Tellf' and The Wind and the Rain,', productions by the College Players, and appearances of the A Cappella Choir and other musical organizations on the campus. As its contributions to the events of Culmina- tion Week, celebrating the College,s fiftieth anniversary, the Fine Arts Committee spon- sored two performances of the eX-student-Writ- ten and student-played operetta, EZ Tor. Last year the committee sponsored the World pre- miere of the opera C yfztlzm Parlqer, which was Written by an ex-student of the College. Music, speech, and physical education departments co-operated to produce this historical Texas opus. Members of the committee are Dr. S. B. McAlister, government department, chairman g Myrtle Hardy, speech department, Lillian Par- rill, music department, and C. E. Shuford, pub- licity department. Student representatives in- clude Shirley Dunn, sophomore, Belva McCoy, junior g Iean Craig, senior 5 and Charlsie Brad- shaw, freshman. v..,-xi,-Q-gi! pit, AYLE,,Q5,g,.,:g!j!-,,1 4 . -12. ,. A, - I ,.,1..,3,.uil' A.vxf,,,,,'f.j,, gy.-N, V N, i 1 ' , -i -:.5.'g, '.gf--N 'Q-Qi- - ,ij 'ji'-:eb N111 Ebiifif ,sw f ',: 3- lv 'f' , 1 C 1 1'.'f-,1 3:i Li'Tf'f'-,-fm f f 1. '-f -2 . W 5. g,',g,j?1iff. 1' 'lf Y .. . E ., A-ljg-,i ,j- xg ,A fi fF,'1'f'T,4.- i -.Q-'t,f,.'g :' -, ,, - , ' . L, 2 2 Il If 'T?5f'5fslI 'f' M' H i Pnrum Ilnunnil The Girls, Forum, in reality including every young woman on the campus, is one of the most sincere organizations of the entire group of extra-curricular activities. Its Council, com- posed of representatives from each class and headed by executives chosen from the girls of the student body at large, form a group which is doing a great deal toward raising college standards. The problems which it undertakes to present and solve deal with living conditions, behavior, dress, honor, and general welfare. The social life of the College is delightfully enlivened by the popular dances which are frequently given under the auspices of the Forum. Among the most unusual events under the sponsorship of the group this year was the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, February 29. This event attracted national attention, being shown as a sketch in the Paramount News reel for that week. Other affairs which the Forum directed were the annual May Fete, the Cotton Style Show, Whols Who Assembly presenting the yearls selection of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, the editors of the major publications on the campus, and the presidents of the campus organizations, and the series of Friday afternoon teas. Council officers for the year are Belva Mc- Coy, president, Mary Ann Gillespie, vice-presi- dent, Shirley Taylor, secretary, Blanche Stuart, treasurer, and Rachel Wilkins, reporter. Members are Virginia Mershon, Martha Io Godwin, Mary Blanche Smith, seniors, Loretta Smith, Alice Cleveland, Margaret lane Fulton, juniors , Martha Millican, Claudie Turner, Mary Willard, sophomores, and Iuanita Hayhurst, Helen Austin, Virginia McHugh, freshmen. Miss Edith L. Clark, dean of women, spon- sors both the Girls' Forum and the Forum Council. is 4 f f. ' it A I 'K A' Q T'fiL'1fY?'-1v,'- '7?'1f?7?12Eif-J'5if isEFT-1 1lL'?i: ,'fg1ifTLV? -,imf?.w::' ' '1 fiLi:i'fe . A . 1 r 1 ' in if ,Q-Q., -at-Q 1- qi - Belva McCoy Mary Ann Gillespie Shirley Taylor Blanche Stuart J , , igiin -ii nn-is 3:11 I I Inter-Fraternity Iinuncil Realizing that co-operation is fundamental to all fraternal life, and that a fraternal influence should permeate all college activities, the Presi- dent of the College, Dean of the College, Dean of Men, and Dean of Women organized in 1935 the Inter-Fraternity Council. A senior and junior representative from each of the six fraternities make up the membership of this council. It governs the policies regarding rush- ing and other fraternity activities and promotes a closer relationship between campus organiza- tions. The Inter-Fraternity and the lnter-Sorority councils have jointly sponsored a dance each semester at the close of rush week for pledges and rushees of the social organizations on the campus. The council also sponsors good-will tours to other school campuses. Faculty members of the council include T. I. Fouts, Dean of Men, Dr. B. B. Harris, Dean of the College, W. G. Woods, Assistant Dean of Men for first semester, and C. C. Williams, acting Assistant Dean of Men, second semester. The council elects its own officers, those for this year being Woodrow Vickrey, Pi Phi Pi, president, Kenneth Sampson, Talon, vice-presi- dent, Lee Hinton, Trojan, secretary, Devere Walker, Geezle, treasurer, and Gordon Car- penter, Beta Alpha Rho Beta, social chairman. Other student members and their affiliations are Carroll Ellis, Pi Phi Pi, Billy Eubanks, Trojan, lack Cox, Geezle, D av i d Moore, Talon, and Elmer Knox and Maurice Dyche, Falcon. Wayne Park became a member at the beginning of the second semester, taking Frank Aldridge,s place for Beta Alpha Rho Beta. W i .., Y I7 . ,aux ,, ,i,, ina W . i, ,..... A.. .H I .aY. Y... , .W YJQW7. Y W--7 ,,, , W Y 1- ---- .,. ..-, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. ..,,flL,, ., -.. Y .-.11-.1 ,a , YHW, .........., , Wa- -Y, ,.. i.,,,,, ,WY ,a .,....-1l!1.. . Y, Inter-Snrurity llnunlzil The Inter-Sorority Council, which is in its sec- ond year of organization, is the governing body of the women's social clubs. It determines the policies of sorority activities, qualifications for sorority membership, and the settlement of any infractions of Inter-Sorority Council regu- lations. The role of the sorority in college life and the interchange of service between the sorority and the individual member has received major emphasis in this year's program. One purpose of the council is to work together for the good of the College and all the women students. The Inter-Sorority Council, in co-operation with the Inter-Fraternity Council, sponsors each semester a dance for pledges and rushees at the close of rush week. Miss Edith L. Clark, Dean of Women, is sponsor of the council, which is composed of the president and the vice-president of each of the four campus sororities. OHicers of the council are Mary Blanche Smith, Phoreif, president 5 Ina Louise Wither- spoon, Kappa Kappa Kappa, vice-president, Martha Io Godwin, Kappa Theta Pi, secretary, and Mary Massie, Phoreif, reporter. Members of the council are Mary Blanche Smith and Mary Massie, Phoreil g Nancy I-Iarris and Martha Io Godwin, Kappa Theta Pig Mary Anna Hudson and Ina Louise Witherspoon, Kappa Kappa Kappa, and Frances Smith and Rosalie Butler, Kaghlir. Ayune Mackey and Edith Rockenbaugh, Kaghlirs, and Nancy Iane Vance, Kappa Kap- pa Kappa, served on the council the first semes- KCI. ' . ,I , . . f .V , 1 - I ' flLLL''41,.v'Mf1s2Q:-5-11 :,.f::E:1f:2.'-F621-FF-.-.ri66163124.Aff ta2f'w9 ,1f'.L:- 1.32-m'l1?7v 'L 2 'ig:.-i f- N: V 'ii' . '. 4. '-1:-Q,'f,:1i..Z A1 I ja?',i-igetvilfiiifw-I 'lzif-it-Il! ' -2-1.-'ffl-1 -1. A ' 1: -.wf ,X ' f1s,'1-fl , s' f -ff 1 ?.1:.E'f:. ': fSf12t5:A ' ' ' . ' -3-.. :1'FlWFZf'rHs he-iffffifriwl'-V .1 J't':..-4-I. fl ,. '- :vw . . ' rf i , -.2 5.':3W'g,-.-bfi!-gif .- GEMM...gp'-35534435,Mtg-f,,',g,-,',,,5 -.-YE-,l..3yb::a1'.A A .. .',r.,.5 .jr .1',,' ..:'-jyjrg H-gy - 5i,.,:l - L - , V V Y Y ,I V-f i w-5 .Q---..,'f,,-s.F-r-:, -f -if' g f. -on-,w '-- i g .JV 'z I , Y V 1, V . . . 4 Prexy Smith Ina Louise Witherspoon Miss Edith L. Clark Martha jo Godwin W. ---...F H L41 Administrators and Secretaries Administrative officers with their respective secretaries and assistants direct and carry out the policies of the College. The duties of those officers and secretaries not previously men- tioned are explained below: Mrs. Mary B. Wesson has been assistant to the Dean of Women since 1934. Previously she had taught at the Girls' Training School, Gainesville, and the Girls, Welfare Home, Al- burquerque, New Mexico. Annette Leatherwood graduated from the College in 1937 and assumed her duties as reg- istrar of the Demonstration School. Maifair Offutt received her B.S. degree in 1937 and became secretary in the business office. She is novv the assistant auditor. Mrs. M. B. Ray and Louise Gardner are as- sistants to Margaret Hays, secretary to the Dean of the College. Dr. Hoole is completing his Hrst year With the College as head librarian. He is assisted in his oflice Work by Louise Evans. Doris VVhiteside and Addie Winston are as- sistants in the Placement Service. Mrs. Georgia Collins has been secretary to the Dean of Men since 1936. Gladys Bates, assistant registrar of the Col- lege, and Edith Walker are the chief assistants in the registrar's othce. Robert Caldwell came from a position in the Denton County National Bank to become audi- tor in 1932. Katie Henley, an ex-student of the College, has been the executive secretary since 1928. Charles C. Williams, NYA administrator, is the acting Assistant Dean of Men in the absence of William G. Woods, who is serving as voca- tional counselor at the Kellogg Foundation. Dr. L. O. Hayes, College physician, is assisted by Dr. O. I. Waddell. V .... , ' -r. i-V,-7 g n A ' f ' 3 - H - 1' ' J ' A -' Y - jr,-'x'j1,E. ' . V ' I Q 'L Y if f' Q .I jx ' J , f- . V 'A 'N ' , ' I A -1 l 3 r- .1 5 ' . -ix A- f 1 .' L 1' y - . 1 f . . 1 .'.. it ... A ..tr . r I f ' P P we . I usb' 4--'P , N1 ' Xiu? . A s..,..,, Af .f A ' 5 Z I Yf gl -4 -I 1 r 1, :A I N ' ' . ' . . : , . . .. M.f.-- M V W X i XX Ht!! we rf T V: ., , . ,4 - . v a T ' ' l -2- ' t g ill' Wx . N , 1 S iq, ft-M1 l , . - 'l L x 'il fs x df it k A x .g 1 ,tl i ..f .tl ,.,, X, 'xi K Q A R x, it ..', ' imp. X i s - T gf: ' ' ne hundred eighty-four students climbed they stairs to classes held the first winter in a historic store building. This fall more than three thousand students jammed the balls of the Denton Teachers College for registration. Exactly one thousand of these were freshmen. Hack in THQU seven courses of study were offered-Primary, Teachers, Scientific, Literature, Engineering, Art, and Music. Today there are EU departments in which Betty Co-ed and Johnny Ed may major. Graduate work, first offered in H135- BE, has attracted 2,247 different graduate stu- dents, and EEE of these have already been granted the masters degree. Horse-and-buggy educational methods have gone with horse-and-buggy days, and North Texas believes in an educational system which has the grace of a streamlined train or silvered mono- plane nosing into the dawn of a new day. X .X fi ui, L 2 .14 'EMF ' K N 0 -1 x ff? 'Q ,N X-:P 'i,, K, X X X X X X x X In Vx .X F ,fx ,T-S 'X I 1 va f f WX, X .,X,4k :X ffy 'Xb - fait A ' , , .. ,XX , X,f,.g 1' V 'Rf . X A r, fi fx . fkivf Nf Sf11J f X f f IwL , . X X y,.,5,5,.fX JN? XXX, ffXR,imv X',Xx f f fx H ' 'XX ff f 'r ,if X ,fi f 'XX X X X X , XX XX X gk , X , 2 X X Y, , f , X X XXV, , X , , 'X fx f f N fy 2 'X 1 X , X x X f X k x , X. ,X ' X f 'X ,- 'x ,V K .f X 1 I, X, X,.f X X K i X, I N X . X N X X X X N ,5 A- f ,'f'0YC f ' K 3 Class Ufficers Coming down the stairs is president I. B. Roberts, who is a graduate assistant in the Education Department. Above, D. K. Rogers, treasurer, stops on the snow-covered ground. He is also an assistant in the Education Department. Sabra Parsons, sitting in the snow, is vice-president of the class and is doing her graduate Work in the English Department. Starting the avalanche is Pauline Crittenden, secretary, who ' ' ' Education Department. isag 1'3ClL19.fC HSSISKHHI 1I1 the BL1S11'1CSS At the left, the oflicers admire the ice-covered fountain Graduates Ioe H. Bailey .,........ Carrollton Puhlic School Administration Kappa Delta Pig E. D. Criddle Historical Societyg Gammaclionsg Alpha Lambda Sigma Beatrice Bass ,........... Quinlan Elementary Education Current Literature Club Charles A. Bass ....,..,.. Childress History Alpha Chig Kappa Delta Pig E. D. Criddle Historical Societyg Gammadions Vllayne Bedford. . ,Rochesterg N. Y. Music A Cappella Choirg Oratorio Societyg Men's Glee Club William Edwin Beeman .... Denton Math ernatics Mathematics Clubg graduate assistant in Mathematics Department Ruby Belew ,...,........ Denton Business Education Graduate Clubg Pi Omega Pig graduate assistant in Business Education Department lim K. Bone ........... , Cresson Physical Education Track, 137, '38, ,392 T-Clubg Alpha Phi Ornegag Talonsg Physical Education Professional Club Bill Bussard .............. El Paso Mathematics Beta Alpha Rho Betag Mathematics Clubg Alpha Chig Mimeograph Operatorg grad- uate assistant in Mathematics Department Lessie Carlton ....... Huntington History Ruth Carr .............. Ahilene Music A Cappella Choirg Oratorio Society Richard Chamberlain ........,. Randolph, N.Y Music A Cappella Choirg director, Girls' Glee Club Maurice Davis Cooney ..., Eliasaille Elementary Education ,. A , . t 1 ' ' -SLE-4 ' if ' 'Y' ' C l Graduates Iames Cunningham ..,. Lewisville Mathematics Mathematics Clubg Kappa Delta Pig Gam- madionsg graduate assistant in Mathematics Department Mayzelle Darby .,...... Cedar Hill Elementary Education E. D. Criddle Historical Society Howard B. Duck ,... . .Port Arthur Physical Education Phi Delta Kappag graduate assistant in Physical Education Departmentg instructor in Physical Education Department, surn- mer, ,38Q director of Tumbling Team, '36 Richard Byrd Escue, Ir. .... Denton Chemistry and Mathematics W. N. Masters Chemical Societyg Camera Clubg Mathematics Clubg Who's Who in ,39 Yuccag Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, '39g Association of Sciencesg Alpha Chig grad- uate assistant in Chemistry Departmentg business manager of publications, 739 Ralph L. Evans ....,..... Pal mer Business Education International Relations Cluhg Graduate Club Marvin Fenn , . ,......... Temple A d ministratiac Education and Physical Education Phi Delta Kappag Graduate Clubg football managerg graduate assistant in Physical Ed- ucation Departmentg director of intramural athletics, 739 Lyla Flesher . .,..... Van Alstyne English Olen Gaskin .......,..,.. Bryson Biology Paulene Gentry ...,.. .. . justin English Helen Hammonds ,........,.. . . . . . . . . . ,Daaidson, Olqlahoma History E. D. Criddle Historical Society Tommie Hendrick ....... San Saba Physical Education Physical Education Professional Clubg Alpha Phi Omegag Archery Club W. H. Howard ........ Comanche Music Stage Bandg Symphony Orchestrag Radio Orchestrag Pit Orchestrag Oratorio Societyg Eagle Band Graduates Ianie K. Hull ....,..,...... Bronte Home Economics Ioe Hullurn ..,........ Wills Point Biology Oratorio Societyg Free State Clubg Men's Glee Clubg Fine Arts Committee Edwin W. Lamb ...,...,.. Austin Public School Administration Mattie Edith Little .,... ,.t. T yler R. I. Manly ..,,........,. Catarina Fred Sherman Parker Denison Biology Music Graduate Club Symphony Orchestra Stage Band Radio Aline Murdock ....... C ollinsaille Elementary Education Wellington McAlexander ....,.. Secondary Education Trojans, vice-president, '38, president, ,392 Latin Clubg Collin County Club I. Hobert McLaughlin ...., Denton Education M Milf Symphony Orchestrag Eagle Bandg Stage Bandg Pit Orchestrag Music Clubg Phi Delta Kappag Geezles 'L 1 ' .au l ,',, Graduates Winnette Portwood ...... Denton Business Education Pi Omega Pi, vice-president: House Presidents' Club, counselor Cleo Rains ......,..,.... C h ariie H istory and English Mary Ardens, secretary, ,395 House Presi- dents' Council, '39Q English Majors' Club: E. D. Criddle Historical Societyg Maverick Club, president, '39g Won1en's Recrea- tional Association Mozelle Cleveland Randolph ..,. ..................,...Sanger Elementary Education Alpha Chi I. B. Roberts .,......,.... Denton Public School Administration President of Graduate Class Winnie G. Roberts ..,.. Gainesville History E. D. Criddle Historical Society Iaek Rodgers .....,.. . . Alto Musz'c A Cappella Choir D. K. Rogers ,,...... Waxahachie Administrative Education, History, English, and Science Phi Delta Kappag E. D. Criddle Historical Societyg graduate assistant in Education Department Richard Scott ......... Murchison Speech College Playersg Quintilian Clubg Student Religious Councilg Mathematics Club 'K.. 5 -i , f -,,- 3-ef ,, ,. ','. 3 ffflfii ,.,, .gfzyff ii ' ',f, 1 Q V -',. X I I' M 1 l . 1 tV 'lr, - 1 i f ' 1 , .Q if I- ,I 4 a - Ti' 'L :f:25.g1i,-j'jgx. 11525 Graduates Mrs. Ianie H. Shands ...... Denton Education Graduate Club D. W. Shelton ..,,..,.,.. Deport Economics Kappa Delta Pig Phi Delta Kappag Alpha Chig International Relations Clubg Who's Who in Economics Department, ,39Q WVhols VVho in Government Department, '40 Marie Shelton ...,........ Deport Home Economics Ellen H. Richards George B. Shepherd. . . . . .Terrell Chemistry Beta Alpha Rho Betag W. N. Masters Chemical Society Eula Smith ,.,4.... .....,. D allas Speech and Secondary Education Graduate Cluhg College Playersg Quintilians Iames R. Smith ..,.,.,, Henderson Public School Administration W. N. Masters Chemical Societyg Phi Delta Kappag Graduate Club Katie W. Smith ...,..,. Henderson Elementary Education Graduate Club I. VV. Stewart ....,....... Borger Administrative Education Page 64 Graduates Laura A. Sutton ....... . . ,Dallas English Mary Ellen Swenson ....,., Clifton Elementary Education A Cappella Choir, '38g College Chorus, '36 Willianl Tittle .....,. . . . Denton Chemistry Camera Club, president, '393 Association of Sciencesg Mathematics Clubg W. N. Masters Chemical Society Ruth Townley ........... Clifton Elementary Education Iames Welborn ...,...... Denton Secondary Education Una Belva Wyatt ........ Sherman Elementary Education Thelma C. Yost ....... Fort Wo1'th Secondary Education and History La Verne Zuber ......,... Newport Business Education Womerfs Recreational Associationg Pi Omega Pig College Chorus Class Ilffilzers The oliicers plan an extensive senior program. Clifford CSugarbott0mj johnson, president, is shovvn above jerking java from the coffee urn at the College Cafe. At the right, Frances Stallcup, a home economics major and secretary of the class, is Working on her wardrobe. ln the pictures above, Walter Parker and Blanche Stuart, respectively vice-presi- dent and treasurer of the class, exhibit their prowess with sport equipment. Seniors George Ann Alexander ..... Bynum Elementary Education Hill County Clubg Elementary Council E. T. Allen, Ir.. .,..... Whitesboro Business Education Trojans, rush captain, '39g Physical Education Professional Club S. T. Allen ......., Knickerbocker Public School Administration Phi Delta Kappa Dorothy Anderson .,.. Gainesville Public School Music Girls' Glee Clubg Alpha Chi Vivian W. Andrew ..... . . Pearl Biology Green Iacketsg Mary Ardensg Iunior Mary Ardensg W. N. Masters Chemical Societyg Alpha Chig Kappa Delta Pig Gammadionsg Women's Recreational Associationg Asso- ciation of Sciencesg Student Assistant in Biology Department, '39-'40 Corynne Archer ......,.,.. Krum Business Education Iulian Curtis Ashby ...... Overton Business Education Blanche Ashley ..,......, Vernon Spanish Marguerite Atteberry ...... Dallas Foreign Languages House Presidents' Clubg Latin Club Ruth Ayers ....,....,,.. De Leon Elementary Education Women's Recreational Association Lola Mae Bagley . . . , . Chillicothe English Ganimadionsg Maverick Clubg English Majors, Club Nell Ball ,.....,....,., Rio Vista Home Economics Mary Ardensg Iunior Mary Ardensg Ellen H. Richardsg Physical Education Profession- al Clubg Women's Recreational Associationg Green Iackets i I l V H 3' 1 fill 'Q 1 ' 5 . : H l J' . Will . l l' - u N 1425: 9 Seniors Helen Ballard ....,..,... Haskell Home Economics Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Artlensg Green Iackets: Ellen H. Richards Quana Barber . .,,,,.. Martins Mill Home Economics Mary Ardensg Ellen H. Richardsg Twin Clubg Van Zandt County Club Quentin Barber ....... M artins Mill Mathematics Mathematics Clubg Chemistry Clubg Camera Club Maria Ines Barney ,... ........ Cali, Colombia, South America Public School Administration President of Pan-American Forumg Sigma Delta Pig Newman Club Tom Bass Barton .......... Clyde M athematics Trojans, president, ,3QQ T-Clubg Industrial Arts Clubg Tennisg Inter-Fraternity Council, president, 339 Arline Bates ..,...,.... Gatcsvillc Physical Education Green Iacketsg Current Literature Club: Women's Recreation Associationg Physical Education Professional Club Marjorie Belsher ...... Whiteshoifo Elementary Education Kappa Theta Pig Mary Ardensg Elementary Council Eloise Benson .....,.. Wichita Falls Elementary Education Elementary Councilg Maverick Club Quinton Berry .......... Poolzfille Chemistry W. N. Masters Chemical Societyg Associa- tion of Sciencesg student assistant in Chemistry Department Ruby Lee Bevill ...... . . Denton M usic A Cappella Choirg Garnmadionsg Green Iacketsg Music Clubg Mary Ardens Rowena Billingsley ...... Red Oak Sociology Giles M. Boone ,.,,.., . Mcgargel Art Maverick Clubg Baptist Student Uniong Art Clubg Camera Club -, 5Qu,Qf.' v ' . ., R, jj' ?, l:T-1 ,L .J.',:'lf'1gt.'j--.'fLf,Z fl'i.' ff -IJ ' .'-- L ' '- ' . 1' . 1 I V' ' -1 ll l Alma Iean Bolton .,..,,.. Aubrey Elementary Education LaVoyce Boswell ,.......... Barry Home Economics Ellen H. Richards: Women's Recreational Association M. Homer Boswell .....,. Denton Industrial A rtr Ruth Boyd ..........,.,. Denton Elementary Edueation College Chorus, '37, Pan-American Forum, '37g Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardensg Kappa Delta Pig Elementary Council Seniors Della Mae Braddy ...... Eliaszfille Home Economies Ellen H. Richards Mildred Brock ,.,, . . . ...,. . loy S peeeh Phoreffs, reporter, ,38Q Iunior Current Lit- erature Club, secretary, ,375 Current Lit- erature Club, reporter, '39g Girls' Forum, treasurer, '38, Quintiliansg Yueea favorite, '40 Ella Mae Brownlee .... Brownfield Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Iewel Buckner . . , Inglewood, Calif. Elementary Education Pauline Buford ........... Athens Art Kappa Alpha Lambdag Camera Club Leslie Bullock . .,.......,. Denton English Alpha Chi, A Cappella Choir, '39g Student Religious Council, president, '39-540, Who's Who in English Department, '40 Iuanita Burchfielcl ...... La Feria Elementary Education Lucile Burge ..,,,,. Wichita Fallr En glish E. D, Griddle Historical Societyg Sigma Tau Deltag Maverick Club Page 69 Page 70 Seniors Inez Bush ........ . . , Collinsville Art House Presidents, Clubg Kappa Alpha Lambdag Elementary Council Dorothy Butler ,..,,,, Fort Worth Elementary Education House Presidents' Club Rosalie Butler .,,.,......., Howe Business Education House Presidents' Clubg Kaghlirs, secretary, '38, treasurer, ,393 Junior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardcnsg Forum Councilg Publications Council Eugene Buttrill .......,., Denton Industrial Arts Beta Alpha Rho Bctag Industrial Arts Clubg Press Clubg Mathematics Clubg Yucca Staff I. C. Byrom ...,...... McKinney Economics Alpha Chig Pi Phi Pig lunior Class Presi- dent, '38-'39g International Relations Club Ernest L. Caddell ........ Petrolia Chemistry Clay County Clubg Camera Clubg Student Assistant in Chemistry Department, ,4OQ freshman football, 734, basketball, ,33 Katherine Campbell ..,..,. Powell Business Education Pi Omega Pig House Presidents' Club Gordon Russell Carpenter. .Denton Government Beta Alpha Rho Beta, president, ,3QQ Pi Kappa Delta, president, ,39Q Inter-Fratern- ity Council, '4og Eagle Bandg Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Collegesg Student Religious Councilg Who's Who in Government Department Myrtle Carpenter ........ Denton Elementary Education Elementary Council Dewey Carr ..,.....,....,. Iraan Physical Education Beta Alpha Rho Betag Physical Education Professional Clubg T-Clubg Trackg Basketball Walta Nelle Carroll ..., Waxalzachie Home Economics Kappa Delta Pig Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardensg Ellen H. Richardsg W. N. Masters Chemical Society, secretary-treasurer, '38 Billie Carter ....,......... Moody Business Education Phoreflsg Iunior Mary Ardcnsg Music Clubg Mary Ardens V 1' 1. ' -, -rx , K N it . I U. V Y, yr ii: ,X :X I ,Y I F V V V . ' ' ' Y , ' , 1, S '. 1, 5' ' . 5 .I 3 51' 4- 'Sy -1 . j V , , j - N 3 ,-'..i '- .3 l ' ' ' ,. -i '- 'l l 'l Seniors Iohn Chapman ........... Forney English Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Gammadions, College Players, Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Alpha Rho Beta, secretary-treasurer, '39: College Chorus R. L. Chapman, , ...... , . Rosebud Business Education Press Club, College Chorus, Men's Glee Club: College Players, Campus Chat staff, Alpha Phi Omega, Oratorio Society Raymond Cheves ....... Vineyard Government lack County Club Iames O. Chitwood .,.... Denton History Ioyce Clark ......,,..,... Dallas Elementary Education Virginia Clarke ,........ . Albany Spanish Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Kappa Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir Robert T. Clifton ........ Saint lo Industrial Arts Social Ethics Club, reporter, '31, Manager of Intramural Softball Team, 737, '38, ,39 Ruth Coldwell ......... Carrollton Chemistry Gammadions, Alpha Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Association of Sciences, W. N. Masters Chemical Society, secretary-treasurer, ,392 Current Literature Club, Student Assistant in Chemistry Department, Aesculapian Society Genevieve Colvin .,........ . . . . . .Huntington Park, Calif. Ph ysical Education Delta Psi Kappa, president, '38, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi, Green Iackets, Physi- cal Education Professional Club, House Presidents' Club, president, ,393 Women's Recreational Association, Student Assistant in Health and Physical Education Depart- ment, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 138g Mary Ardens Melva Cook .....,.,.,...., Dallas Elementary Council Baptist Student Union, president, '39, Stu- dent Religious Council, secretary, l3QQ Ele- mentary Council, Gammadions, House Presidents' Club Fay Cooper ....,......,., Petrolia English Green Iackets, parliamentarian, '37, Alpha Chi, Pi Kappa Delta, corresponding secre- tary, '38, vice-president, ,395 Women's Rec- reational Association, historian, ,373 Debate Club, English Majors' Club, Gammadions, reporter, '38, Won Pi Kappa Delta Tri- State Provincial Meet, 739, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, '38, House Presidents' Club Martha E. Corbett ......... Caddo Business Education ,M ,':f:u2.'.f 11.3, ? , Af Q , I 3 ' ' N N ' -rg ' 1 zys,5:.-gs, -, .... 1 1, , ' ., ' . - -' ' ,. , X ' . . , ,YY W ,, - , ,N N, Seniors Omarie Cowsar ..,.,..,. N aoarro Speech Current Literature Clubg Quintilian, secre- tary, '38g Debate Club, Women's Recrea- tional Association Mary Arbelia Cox ...... Gainesville Lihrary Service Alpha Lambda Sigma lean Craig .............. Denton Business Education Phoreffs, vice-president, '38g Gammadions, vice-president, 137, Mary Ardens, vicc-pres- ident, ,399 Girls' Forum, vice-president, ,38g Fine Arts Committee, l3QQ Inter-Sorority Council, '38 Mary Nelwyn Craig . , , Henderson Elementary Education Current Literature Clubg House Presidents' Clubg Elementary Council :: .-.ailtiuinvtt , , , 'itz' '1':i1:' Tfif- 'jiri' 'ii' if7 i1i,', ' Maurine Crain .......... Denton Business Education Lois Crowley ......., Archer City Elementary Education Elementary Councilg House Presidents' Club Iuclson Custer ...,.. .. Abilene Music Pi Phi Pig Alpha Chig Kappa Delta Pig Concert Master of Symphony, ,39Q Music Club, Stage Bandg String Ensembleg Gam- maclionsg Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, ,3QQ Who's Who in Music Department, ,39 Martha Daniel .......... Denton Physical Education Women's Recreational Association, presi- dent, ,3QQ Physical Education Professional Club Ralph T. Daniel .,.. . . Denton Music Sophomore Class President, l37Q Talons: Music Clubg Yucca favorite, 739g Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges, '39, Gammaclionsg Alpha Chig Stage Bandg Radio Ensembleg Symphony Orchestrag Eagle Band Eva Lucien Darby . . , Grand Saline Business Education Gammatlionsg Iunior Mary Arclensg Mary Ardens Louise Davis ...,......., Godley Elementary Education Celera Ruth Dennis. . Bradley, Arlq. Elementary Education House Prcsiclcnts' Club QL- ,:,,,.,,,,, ,, in-up ' ' r ' ' ' ' L W, mi' I Y -f-, i-..i1'? 1 git 'W , , , nga.-5 ,,,,,,,, . , Y' , , g'1','1ig':,ifg,i3,' , ' ' ' - 7 f' '1 1 -- Y 'W - 'iifla 'S.e53!r:i', , .Lire 1'r1-' ' 1i.zn:tg:,', ep, . , Lg, ,z : ..:ri':: petri 1 , , , :riff ' i' ' 'Q i:' ff : 'Wm '42:5'1i-' , , -J ,,,, gi: tf'i.nn::: 'iw ,,,,, ,,,,,1--1-- gi-f.: , T , i ,, i:::i:g::--: ' 154, ,-, , ' Y: , 'f , , ',:,,, ,L ',1 'i , . n A 1 , 'Av.,' : vi.!' 5 ,-.- ,brv 1 ,Q . ., ...i 5 .V 'i,' l L' . . ---t---F --YYY- - VY-Y -W - - - -DISIPIFL---.-.-out N, ,,,-..- , , ,,,r:1:1':,:,. 'ii' ggi, , , twueia.. V . V Y V , , Y Y .Y if ---...W ---A.,,.,.1. W, Lawn, Y Laitfn, iniH...,..., , ,,,, Jus, ::auq.L, ,W-pn, ' : fpqsgm, W ,L ,W ,T , 7 W7 wa.. f11-- ' . H. , -..frn1u3n.,,. , ,WWW ...WT-Y-, , , ff :lt ---- --- it .. --.-. V L ....,,- ...am , ...a..Jun.. , , ,ng . 1 , ,m ,, ,, ,W , ,, ,,,,-,, ,Ju .nan ,L L, ,,,, ,,..,,,,-..,,,,, ,7..-.-...,.. Seniors ' E Dorothy Lee Dillon ,...,. Temple Elementary Education Frances Dishman ........ Milford Elementary Education Current Literature Clubg Hill County Clubg Elementary Council William N. Dorsett ...... Marshall Business Education Ora Lee Doty ..,...... Chillicothe Physical Education Delta Psi Kappag Women's Recreational Associationg House Presidents' Clubg Gam- madions, Physical Education Professional Club Lodernia lane Dougherty . . . Rotan Elementary Education Women's Glee Clubg Alpha Chig Kappa Kappa Kappag House Presidents' Clubg Current Literature Club Kennieth Donald Dunaway . , Italy Economics Iohn Duncan ,.., ...... A lvarado Economics Iohnson County Clubg freshman football, '37 Virginia Merle Eaves . ,.... Dallas Home Economics Mary Ardensg Ellen H. Richards Arnold Edwards . .,..... Weinert Business Education Martha Io Edwards ...... Kaufman Business Education Yucca favorite, ,392 secretary-treasurer of Sophomore Class, '38g treasurer of Iunior Class, 7393 Gammadionsg Phoreffsg' Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardensg Pi Omega Pi Christine Ennis ....,.. Edgewood Elementary Education Russell Eubank .....,. Wills Point Business Education Geezlesg Free State Club i il , 15 L . la -' LAHS ,- V F, - - , , ' YQ. 1-vii-Q3fglig?i aff x 2 l I H, Y . ' ., Y ' Y - A -Wigggiri-s:i,32'. f 'X 1 li ' , . 5-n if 1 ,C ,ifT'Wi5G'-. if11'1'5 5, , jf' ri' 'fs-1 Seniors Irene Evans ..,.... Wichita Fall: Home Economics Ellen H. Richardsg Gammadions Claude Everett ....... Valley Mills Physical Education Track, co-captain, '4og Twin Clubg Alpha Phi Omegag T-Clubg Physical Education Professional Club Raye Laughlin Evers . . . McGregor Home Economic: Ellen H. Richardsg Kappa Alpha Lambdag Current Literature Club Carmen Fagg ......., Blue Ridge Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Sibyl Ferguson ..,..,...., Electra Elementary Education Elementary Councilg Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardensg Gammadionsg Kappa Alpha Lambdag Y, '38 lames E. Fuller ,.,.....,. Denton Government and Economics Association of Sciencesg International Relations Club Leatrice Fincher ..... Fort Griffin Home Economics Mary Arclensg Ellen H. Richardsg House Presidents' Club Elizabeth Findley ...... Gainesville Elementary Education Elementary Councilg Women's Recreational Association Cleo Fowler ......,,.. Teh uacana History Mary Ardens Lucille Fowler ...,......,, Krum Business Education Mary Olive Franks Gainesville Elementary Education Dorotha Frazier ,, ....... Bynum Home Economics Ellen H. Richardsg House Presidents' Clubg Hill County Club . J l 1 1 'fi 'i1'i i : ' ' N 'E f, if 7 '. ff, 7 ' ii i li ' il . 7 Seniors Myra Beth Fussell ..., Mount Cairn English Pan-American Forumg Sigma Tau Deltag E. D. Criddle Historical Societyg Kappa Delta Pi Iuanita Gage ........... Decatur Elementary Education Iunior Current Literature Clubg Psychology Clubg Gammadionsg Elementary Councilg Current Literature Clubg House Presidents' Club Grafton Gale ....,.,..... Denton 1 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Clubg Physical Education Professional Club Louise Gardner .......... Dallas Business Education Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardensg Pan- American Forumg Gammadionsg Marquis Hall, secretary, l38g Green Iacketsg Alpha Chig Pi Omega Pig Kappa Delta Pi, presi- dent, 7395 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, 'ggg Lois Gary ......,......... Denton Home Econornics Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardensg Alpha Chi Lawrence Gaston .,..,... Winters C hernistry Beta Alpha Rho Betag West Texas Clubg Association of Sciencesg W. N, Masters Chemical Society lay D. Gaulden ,,..,... Princeton Economics Campus Chat Sports Editor, '37g Yucca Sports and Organizations Editor, '37g Press Clubg Collin County Club, vice-presidentg Pi Phi Pi, president, '393 Yucca Favorite, '40 Emma Io Gentsch ...... Little Elm Business Education Women's Recreational Associationg Pan- American Forumg Elementary Councilg i.Y,,, ,38 Grandis George ...,,... McKinney Horne Economics Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardensg Ellen H. Richards Ruby Glover ,....... Grand Saline Elementary Education Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardensg Kappa Delta Pig Elementary Councilg Alpha Chig Gammadions Martha Io Godwin .... Whiteshoro English Kappa Theta Pi, vice-president, '39g Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardensg Gamrnadionsg President of Marquis and Terrill Halls, ,393 Forum Councilg Yucca Favorite, l3QQ House Presidents' Club, '39 Sterling Goodwin ...... Arlington Physical Education Delta Psi Kappag Physical Education Pro- fessional Clubg Womenls Recreational As- sociation, vice-president, l39g Student As- sistant in Physical Education Department, House Presidents' Club , ,A . ,X A ,it W . W,..A::i? 1.553-.-I A V V, .Q W, assistant secretary in Dean's office V ' ., 7-js g:g5Lr.-gt l i ' , ' ' 4 2' i1-1,3-je-1Q,':gQ.Ez' ' . ll L L 5 l X. , , y I , Seniors Iosie Kate Gordon ..... Littlefield Elementary Education Mathematics Club, reporter, '39 , Iunior Current Literature Club, Current Literature Club, Elementary Council, Maverick Club Willie B. Grace ,.,,.. Burlqburnett Industrial Arts Pi Phi Pi, rush captain, '38, treasurer, '39, Industrial Arts Club, reporter, '40 Freddie Gragg ..,... Archer City Business Education Geezles, secretary and treasurer, '39, presi- dent, '40, outstanding member, '39 Malcolm Graham , . . Mineral Wells Physical Education Geezlesg Physical Education Professional Club Ianie Grantham .......... Eureka Home Economics Ellen H. Richards, Mary Ardens, House Presidents' Club Nina Claira Gray ........,. Vera Elementary Education Elementary Council, College Chorus, Music Club H. C. Greenfield .......... Dallas Business Education Track, '36, '37, '39, Cross Country, '35, '39, Yell Leader, '36, '37, '38, '39, Dorm- itory Council, '39, Athletic Council, ,353 Beta Alpha Rho Beta, T-Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Physical Education Professional Club Lillian Fhaw Greenhouse , . Crowell Elementary Education Elementary Council Nora lane Greer ..,..,. Gainesville Business Education Women's Recreational Association Greta Louise Groom ,.... Amarillo Elementary Education I-louse Presidents' Club, Maverick Club, , Elementary Council Elizabeth Hale ...... New London Elementary Education Mary Ardens Florence Marie Hale ...... T2 Elementary Education Elementary Council, Current Litera' ' Club l il' is ,Ez P ffli' f ., 1' ', ,7 1 1 --I - w.-r - , '. - - 1 W . . - -' ' 1 '. -'15 wg - If 5-1,ff,l'- 1,-lu-l ' N, ' , 4f'53,'5,3i5l'1 , N f ll ' Seniors lLouis Hale ............., Kilgore Economics Ann Hall ...........,.. Croufell Home Economics 'Iunior Current Literature Clubg Ellen H. Richardsg Current Literature Club Georgia Mae Hall .,.... Rio Vista Home Economics Iunior Current Literature Clubg Ellen H. Richardsg Current Literature Clubg Y, ,385 Womenls Recreational Association Geraldine Iohnson Hall . . . Denton Business Education Phoreffsg junior Mary Ardensg Pi Omega Pig Mary Ardensg College Chorusg Pan- American Forum Helen Hall .........,.... Denton Home Economics Ellen H. Richardsg Won1en's Recreational Associationg Iunior Current Literature Clubg Current Literature Club Orval Hall ........., Comanche Business Education Pi Omega Pig International Relations Club Ellie Mae Harnmonds ..., Bellevue Business Education Womenls Recreational Associationg Physi- cal Education Professional Clubg Pi Omega Pig Maverick Clubg Psychology Club Frances Harden ..,....., Overton Horne Economics Gamniadionsg Ellen H. Richardsg Current Literature Club Ethel Louise Harkins ...,.. Hutto Elementary Education Phorelis, treasurer, ,393 Twin Clubg Mary Arrlensg Elementary Council Iackie Harrnonson ,....... justin Physical Education Womens Recreational Associationg Physical Education Professional Club Edna Ruth Harris ,, Breclgenridge Physical Education Physical Education Professional Club Louise Harris ........... Denton Elementary Education Elementary Councilg Psychology Club at Seniors Myrl Harriss . . Blue Springs, Neh. Elementary Education Green Iackets Eddy Hauer ...,... Tampa, Florida History and Government International Relations Clubg Association of Sciencesg Kappa Alpha Lambda Katherine S. Heatly .. ,. . Denton Musi'c Girls' Glee Clubg Oratorio Societyg Kappa Kappa Kappag Kappa Delta Pi Acton Hedrick .....,..... Howe Business Education Helen Marie Henley .... Nocona English English Majors' Club Beth Henson .,,,..,...,.. Waco Home Economics Mary Ardensg Phoreifsg Ellen H. Richardsg A Cappella Choir, '38 Marjory Henson ........ Godley Elementary Education Ralph Hester .......,.... Denton Physical Education Geezlesg T-Club, Physical Education Pro- fessional Clubg Basketball, ,37, '38, ,39 Hattie I-light ......... McKinney Spanish Current Literature Clubg Who's Who in Foreign Languages Department, ,405 Alpha Chig Pan-American Forum, secretary, ,3QQ Iunior Current Literature Clubg Sigma Delta Pig Gammadions Alfred Hill ......,..... Syl zfester Business Education l Falcons Willa Hillin Madewell ,.,., Denton Business Education Kappa Delta Pig Garnmadions LeRoy Hinton .......,.. Houston Business Education Trojans, president, '38, Press Club, vice- president, ,379 Campus Chat Sports Editor, '37, Yucca Sports Editor, '37g Sophomor Class reporter, ,373 Senior Class reporter ,391 Debate Club, '36g Inter-Fraternity Council, secretary, '39 -I ' 1 1 f , 2, f , ' , 1 , ' 4 ai . ig',j1'g,- , fs f1,j.g-iilf-, V-1 , , M , . ' ' ' . ' l 5 J. ' 1' . ' w , 1 r ' ' 1- 1 1:--VMI' . ' 2-1, ' ' 1 Seniors estal Hobbs ......., Ben Wheeler Elementary Education hristine Holt .,....., Palo Pinto Business Education ary Arclensg Psychology Clubg Alpha Chi: Kappa Delta Pi ileen Holt ,....,.... Fort Worth Business Education Nurrent Literature Clubg Wo111en's Recrea- ional Associationg Physical Education Pro- essional Clubg Delta Psi Kappag House Presidents' Club uth Hooper ..,.,,.. Fort Worth Elementary Education leinentary Councilg Current Literature Club Murrell Hopper ....,...., Denton Business Education Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Arclens, secre- tary, ,3QQ Ganimadionsg Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Chig Student Religious Councilg Pi Omega Pi Mertill Horton ...,... Whitehouse Home Economics Iunior Current Literature Clubg Ellen H. Richardsg House Presidents, Club D. K. Hudgins ............ Krunt Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Mary Anna Hudson ......, Anson Home Economics Kappa Kappa Kappa, president, ,403 Mary Ardensg House Presidents' Clubg Ellen H. Richards Grace Hudspeth ,.....,. Mesquite Home Economics Ruth Hudspeth ....,.,, Mesquite Home Economics Ruel Richard Hyman ...... Olton Government and Economics Talonsg Maverick Clubg Physical Education Professional Clubg Freshman Football Evelyn Irvin .............. Itasca Elefnentary Education Yigi ':L , , ' . , , V Seniors Mozell Isbell Midlothian Home Economics Green Iackets Ellen H Richards House Presidents Club NVomens Recreational Association Catherine james ...,.,.,.. Baird Home Economics Mary Ardensg Ellen H. Richardsg Kaghlirs Vida Harrill Iames ....... Abilene Elenfzcntary Education Ruth Ieffers ....,.... Burlqburnett Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Clifford Iohnson Denison Plzyfzcal Education Senior Class president 39 Geezles vice president 39 Football 37 38 39 Phys ical Education Professional Club TClub Darrell Iones ......,... Newcastle Chemistry Falcons, secretary, '38, Gammadionsg Mav- erick Clubg Physical Education Professional Club: Young County Club Dudley Iones ....,...,,.. Bryson Industrial Arts Psychology Club, president, ,39 Verlynne Iones ...... Whitesboro Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Russell Iudson Da Economics P1 Phi P1 Raymond Kearby .... Fort Wort Chemistry Beta Alpha Rho Betag Gammaclions, pres dent, '37: YQ, president, '38: Alpha Ch Latin Clubg College Playersg Association e Sciencesg Student Religious Council, '3 W. N. Masters Chemical Societyg Math matics Clubg Publications Councilg Pre Clubg Business Manager of Student Publ cations, V39-,4O Clifftene Kieth ......,. Iacksbor Business Education Pi Omega Pi Bruce T. Kelly ....... Hena'c'rs0 Music Symphony Orchestra Seniors Ella Louise Knight .....,.. Denton Home Economics Ellen H. Richardsg Junior Mary Ardensg College Chorus, l37 Maribeth Knox ..,... Stephenville Elementary Education Elementary Councilg Mary Ardensg Kappa Alpha Lambda Stanley Kucharski .. Cleveland, O. Industrial Arts and Art Falcons: Industrial Arts Clubg Gamma- dionsg Kappa Alpha Lambda, vice-presi- dent, '38g Modern Dance Clubg College Players Ruth E. Lacy ..,.... ..., A bilene Art Kappa Alpha Lambda lulia Faye Lain ........,. Kopperl Home Economics Ellen H. Richardsg Kappa Theta Pi Nell LaPoe ,...... . . . . , Electra History Elementary Councilg Debateg E. D. Criddle Historical Society Mary V. Larkin ....,...., Athens Elementary Education Leafy Leach .......... Gainesville History E. D. Criddle Historical Society Senlnrs Edwin Howard Leake ,... Graham Chemistry Mabelle Leissler ,,.. Wichita Falls Business Education Mary Ardensg Green Iacketsg Pi Omega Pig House Presidents' Club Marguerite Lester .,.. Dallas Speech College Playersg Quintiliansg Radio Players Marie Lewis .......... Rio Vista Elementary Education Elementary Councilg Current Literature Club Freddie Linn ........ Sweetwater Elementary Education Psychology Clubg Maverick Clubg House Presidents' Clubg Elementary Council Ivy Belle Linn .....,.. Sweetwater English Psychology Clubg Maverick Clubg English Majors' Club Iohn Linn ,..... ,..., S ufeetwater Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Robert Lively ............ Dallas History E. D. Criddle Historical Society , ,MLW ,- . I M, Elizabeth Lowe ,,........ Den Elementary Education Elementary Council, secretary, '39 Pauline Lowe . . .,....,... . , Ib Elementary Education, Kappa Delta Pig Alpha Chig Gammadi House Presidents' Club Ila Delle Lumpkin ,,.. English Latin Clubg Women's Recreational Associationg English Majors' Club Christine Lyles .,..... History Gammadionsg Y, '38 i1Ai:'..1 , , Yv., ,ve ' Lv . 'I 1 . ,..N VV V f ' ' ' ' , , ,, 'M H M ?. 1 Mackey . ,,....... Denton Public School Music nurs, vice-president, '39g Iunior Cur- nt Literature Club, president, l37g Fine rts Committee, ,373 College Chorus, '363 Girls' Glee Club, '38, Girls' Band, l3QQ Music Club aDelle Macon ......,. Stamford Elementary Education llege Players, Camera Clubg Maverick Clubg Psychology Clubg Alpha Chi enry Madeley .......,.. Temple Public School Administration nior Yell Leaderg Beta Alpha Rho Betag Intramural Basketball adie Maggarcl .,........ Denton Home Economics oreffsg Ellen H. Richards, Alpha Chi, ammadions, vice-president, '39, Who's ho Among Students in American Uni- rsities and Colleges, 139g Iunior Mary clensg Mary Ardensg VVomen's Recrea- nal Associationg Baptist Student Uniong Psychology Club Seniors Louise Malone ..........., Frisco Business Education Iunior Mary Ardensg Pi Omega Pig Mary Ardensg Kappa Theta Pi, treasurer, '4oq vice-president of Marquis and Terrill Halls less Mankin .............. Dallas Biology and Public School Administration College Players, ,372 Falcons, rush captain, ,403 Freshman Track, '37, Yell Leader, '38 Philip Manire .......... Roanoke Biology Gamniarlionsg Kappa Delta Pig Association of Sciences, Alpha Chi, president, ,39: Stu- dent Assistant in Biology Departmentg Talons, vice-president, ,393 Who's Who in Biology Department, '39 Billy M. Mars ............ Denton Business Education and Economics Pi Phi Pi, rush captain, College Players, Radio Playersg Campus Chat stalfg Band Almoth Martin ....,. Weatlzei'fo1'd Music Eagle Bandg College Symphonyg College Chorusg Music Clubg W. N. Masters Chem- ical Societyg A Cappella Choir, '38, Phi Mu Alpha Ruth Mayfield ,.....,,...... Roby Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Iames Estes Merrick ,....... Clyde C lzemistry L. W. Mershon ............ Tioga Physical Education Talonsg Alpha Chi, Physical Education Professional Clubg T-Club Page 83 1. L '.-, '.-. 2 , 5i fQ?f'f'2'1I151 f I ,ri A ' 1 l' Seniors Virginia Mershon . . , . . Bryson English Forum Council Manuel Meyer ..... ,. Brenlzarn Music College Symphonyg Eagle Band: Radio Salon Orchestrag Stage Bantlg Music Club: Assistant Director Eagle Bandg Student Assistant in Music Department Don Micks .,....,... Gainesville Biology Eagle Band: Association of Sciencesg Beta Alpha Rho Betag Student Assistant in Biology Department Iuanita Miles ,...,...... Coolidge Elementary Education Kaghlirs, reporter, '4og Press Clubg Ele- mentary Councilg E. D. Criddle Historical Society: Yucca Staff, l4O Norman N. Miller .... , , . Denton Economics Psychology Clubg Alpha Phi Omegag Pi Omega Pi Nettye Fae Mills ....,. . . . Denton English Gaminatlionsg Mary Artlensg Alpha Chi: Sigma Delta Pig Kaghlirs, reporter, 7392 English Majors' Club, president, l39j Free State Club Sarah Millsap .......... Sherman Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Mary Mize ..,.........,. Golden Elementary Education Current Literature Clubg College Chorusg Elementary Councilg Oratorio Society Albert V. Moller .... Wiclzt'ta Pal Industrial Arts Elise Marie Moore , . . . , Arlingto English Phorelisg Mary Ardensg English Majors' Club Horace F. Moore ....,.,... Dalla Business Education Pi Omega Pig Gammadionsg Eagle Ban Orchestrag Alpha Phi Omega Ethel Brooks Murdock .... Dento Elementary Education Pan-American Forumg Elementary Counc mm-f::-g-1--.--- -?1- M.. 3.-wslzm-i-:..t..-.....--Y Y Y ----- ---we -1: 21- '--- fvsjh .T 1 LX, ,legit 51 .1 x fl qnyk 4- -swf .yt-he e -fa.-1-I-,,g+f::g,4.1g, iezxt-h ff-we 1-turf spawn, ily f-,eff mr -' -H-4.1-:5? :f1sse eff- -i-1 ivtwfaf' -' me -7,.7gi55y:5s ' 8431 i53i'Z5v2ZE -1 u'f'f'kg:- g if Qi:-: 'I-Say lkfaiifliff ' - If-9' :5F4:Yi'F'21E5'1'1 'Ft?1W5f5M'ff:E4.f':j: 1 3325-5 2254itiffiwfiiafvillkftilfx ??fJif75r-'EE-llialfi Di , My ,x1,,mv.,, ,Mgt ,TQ,.,,.,,,.,5.v.m,,,ws.t1+ Qgitei ci.,..a.,,t,,ki,tgnSa,.i?,.,,,4 .,ilw,,.ig .,af.,A,,,?,,,, ,. fl H- l :,t wi.. 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Z..ee. .5.1 fw, Mc.-..,.....,:::a..aaaz1,,....- -.-V M..-.....1, Seniors Elizabeth Murrell ..,.. Gainesville English Sigma Tau Delta Lawrence McCallum ..... Aubrey Business Education Gammadionsg International Relations Clubg Pi Omega Pi Iames L. McCary ..,.., Streetman Economics Press Clubg Campus Clzat Staff, l37, '38, l3QQ Sports Editor, '4og Latin Club Opal McCary .....,.. Gainesville Elementary Education Women's Recreational Association Cloma McClane ........ Stanton Home Economics Helen McClarar1 ,..... . Waslqom Elementary Education Eloise McCoy .....,,. Ennis Biology Won1en's Recreational Associationg Student Assistant in Biology Department Rayburn MeCulloh ..,. Penelope Public School Administration Mathematics Clubg Mathematics Assistant in Demonstration School Iames C. McDaniel .......,, May Physical Education T-Clubg Geezlesg Football, '38, l39Q Track, '39, '40 Donald McDonald ..... Pilot Point Elementary School Administration Talons, president, ,393 Inter-Fraternity Council, '38 Sybil McDonnold .... Wlzitesbo1'o Business Education Mary Arolens, Pi Omega Pi, secretary, '39 Iohn Frank McFadyen .... Iermyn Government and History Alpha Chi, secretary-treasurerg Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Phi Pig International Relations Club 2 1 I V -' lg' X :-ffz' T i J V s J P l If 1 l si 1- fi u,'r5 ,.frss:f:k H I '- y.. -N ' rr 1 f,1'i5-rl- ir 1.123 alia 'Tl Q A l .1 ::,i'jlHaj'f5Q:- ft y ' f. t JZ:- .5 -V ,..g.5:':,r2i- W ' Q'-1:t3.,,ii:'. 5f,'1p1,'r l f Y. ' pv:lIE?i1fiJZt.'F-:Q ff . I 1 . l, ' ,V . gi ', 1 'L .Q :':'iJ i', i' L11 f.2?Qgn'2g,-,g', , - . I-- fy? I W , , H , an-n,-....,..- , WW, Y s ,WWW Page 86 Seninrs Jackie McKenzie ....... Cleburne Physical Education and Government Won1en's Recreational Associationg Physical Education Professional Club Otis McLeod ......... Wills Point Business Education and Economics Geezlesg Free State Club Willie McMichael .....,.. Linden Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club: Kappa Alpha Lambda Clara McSWeen . . . , . , . Denton Art Kappa Alpha Lambdag Press Clubg Campus Chat Reporter, '37 Mary Louise Nation ...,,.... Azle Elementary Education Mary Ardensg Phorellsg House Presidents' Club, '36 Lillian Neale .....,.,..... Moody Horne Economics W'ho's WVho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, ,39Q Ellen H. Richardsg Current Literature Club, vice- president, ,3QQ Kappa Delta Pig College Chorusg Psychology Clubg Alpha Chig House Presidents' Club Mary Elizabeth Nelnns .... Denton Elementary Education Current Literature Clubg A Cappella Choirg Elementary Councilg Music Club Margaret Nicholson .. ,. Nocona Biology House Presidents' Clubg Iunior Current Literature Clubg Association of Sciences Reedith Torchy Norman . . Canton Social Science Iunior Mary Arclens, hospital chairrnang VVomen's Recreational Associationg Mary Ardensg Pan-American Forumg Free State Clubg E. D. Criddle Historical Society, vice-president, 539 Dixie I. Orr ....,,.,..,. Haskell Elementary Education Elementary Councilg Women's Recreational Association Fay Owens .....,........ Athens Elementary Education Mary Ardensg Elementary Councilg Kappa Alpha Lambda Georgianna Pace .,,... Fort Worth Business Education l ' y l 1 V w -,l ,-..i Seniors An1ta Parchman Foft Wofth M uszc Alpha Ch1 A Cappella Cho1r G1rls Glee Club MUSIC Club House Pres1dents Club Current L1terature Club Oratorro Soc1ety Rachel Par1sh Decatur Banners Educatzon Y 38 House Presulents Club 38 B111 Parker Sherman Buszness Educatzon Frances Parker Roby Physzcal Educatzon Hazel Watkrns Parker Shef man Elemcntm y Educatzon Iumor Current L1terature Club Current Lrterature Club Elementary Councrl Col le e Chorus House Presrdents Club 38 Walter E Parker Fmt Worth Buszness Educatzon VICE presrdent Semor Class 39 Alpha Pl11 Ome a vxce pres dent 40 Phys1cal lzducatxon Profess1onal Club Beta Alpha Rho Beta v1ce pres1clent 40 Football 36 37 38 39 TClub pres1clcnt 39 Ben F Paschall Denton Physzcs Prcsrclent Freshman Class 36 P1 Ph1 P1 secretary reporter 3Q Colle e Players Assocratlon of Suences enn1e Lee Pasehall Brzdgepofft Buszness Educatzon Raymond Pate Gaznesazlle Industfzal Arts Industr1al Arts Club Mane Kmarcl Patterson Bynum Elcmentaly Educatzon Elementary Councrl H1ll County Club MYYXICC Patty M egargef Art Kappa Alpha Lambda Current L1rerature Club Women s Recreatronal Assoc1at1or1 Cr1llon Payne Paducah Physical Educatzon P1 Omega P1 Football 38 39 Track 38 39 TClub Geezles Seniors Margaret Peacock ....,... Denton Home Economics Women's Recreational Associationg Ellen H. Richardsg Current Literature Club Otis Pederson .......,.,., Clifton Physical Ed ucalion Geezlesg Athletic Councilg Physical Educa- tion Professional Cluhg Religious Council Charles O. Peters . . Shawnee, Olqla. Sociology Talons, corresponding secretary, ,38, pledge captain, '40 Woodrow Pinkerton . . Blue Ridge Business Education Press Cluhg Co-Sports Editor of Campus Chat, V395 Collin County Clubg Basketball, ,36 Alex Pope ..........,... Millsap Gozfcrnnaent Talons, president, '39 Elsie Irene Pries .....,. Arlington Business Education Kappa Alpha Lambdag House Presidents' Clubg Camera Cluhg Pi Omega Pi Effie Mae Ragsdale ..,.. Iaclqsboro Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Ewald A. Ramm ........,. Austin P h ysical Education Falconsg Physical Education Professional Club Seniors I rancis Reed ......,...., Denton Cliemistry ecretary of Freshman Class, '36g College layersg W. N. Masters Chemical Society uby LaNelle Reed, ,. ,... Hooks Business Education House Presidents' Club zeraldine B. Rich ..,..... Dexter Elementary Education eona Richardson ....,.,,,, Olney Home Economics I llen H. Richardsg Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardens, treasurer, ,3Q Cecile Rider .....,..,......, Azle Home Economics Ellen H. Richardsg House Presidents' Club Iohnie Riola ....,.,..... Temple Mathematics Beta Alpha Rho Betag Mathematics Clubg Physical Education Professional Cluhg T-Clubg Football, '38, '39 Richie Ripley ........,.... Blum Home Economics Green Iacketsg Ellen H. Richardsg Mary Ardensg Pan-American Forumg Hill County Club Edythe Rockenbaugh ., Edgewood Business Education junior Mary Arclensg Mary Ardensg House Presidents! Clubg Kaghlirsg Inter-Sorority Council Alice Ross .,........ Fort Wo1'th Chemistry Association of Sciencesg Student Assistant in Chemistry Departmentg Aesculapiansg VV. N. Masters Chemical Society Mary Elizabeth Ross .. Hena'e1'son Library Service Current Literature Club Margaret Ceba Rosser .... Handley Elementary Education Elementary Councilg Kappa Alpha Lambda Iustin M. Rowan ,..,. . ..,. Athens Economics ,.-.........A-......a...... , , ,....,,,,,,,:7 . 112 - W, , ., - ',.v,..,.u.'!-..... ,. , gi- X' ,i qw. . 'V V X L' ' Q. 'N ' l' V ' i J v l if if-IE l 5, . it 6 ' R ., . , ' .- , - gli' '- s Z., iff, . A , 1 . ., A J. IQ 'vii' ' ' ' ' ' . N a . .gi -1' 1 :s i5.l5LkJisfl ' I H N '- if-1.4 'iirll fit? T259 lf'f'3',15S' 312: s f ' . . . . .,.,.v..-1 -wan. .axes-A. . .. .. , 1 1, -, . .- .V ,. J . 1 ,--. -K ,K 4, . ':.i 7 YW. , .,... , 7,,,..,.,.. - .... nm........,,,- ,.,.,z ,.,, ,. .., E, , WW, W -rim.. Seniors Nell Rowan ..,,..,.,. . . Athens History VVomen's Recreational Association, Current Literature Clubg E. D. Criddle Historical Societyg Baptist Student Union Frances Louise Russell ...... Blum Home Economics Ellen H. Richardsg Hill County Club Phoebe Ryan .,.....,.... Denton Horne Economics Ellen H. Richardsg Current Literature Club Kenneth Lee Sampson . . Toledo, O. Physical Education Alpha Phi Omegag Talons, secretary-treas- urer, ,403 Camera Clubg Inter-Fraternity Council, vice-president, '4og International Scholarship Society, vice-president, '4og Physical Education Professional Club, presi- dent, ,405 Track, '38, '39, '4og International Relations Clubg Cross Country, ,37g Aesculapiansg Psychology Club Georgia Sargent ..,,., Lalqc Dallas Elementary Education Mae Belle Savage .... Wlzitcsboro En glislz Wilma Schulz ,,,,....,.. Clifton Elementary Education Elementary Couneilg Student Religious Councilg House Presidents' Club Everett Scogin .,...... C orsicana C hcrnistry Mathematics Clubg W. N. Masters Chemical Societyg Association of Sciencesg Student Assistant in Chemistry Department Mary Sears .......... , ..,. Santo Horne Economics Gammadionsg Kappa Delta Pig Ellen H. Richardsg Current Literature Clubg W. N. Masters Chemical Societyg Alpha Chig House Presidents' Club Marion Hayes Self .......,. Denton Horne Economics Kaghlirsg Mary Ardensg Ellen H. Richa Donald Shattuck ...... Bcaamc Social Sciences Philip Shelton .,.,.. Honey Gro Public School Administration Band, '36, ,37, ,38Q Football, '36, 337, Iohn Shown ..,,...... Iaclqsboro Chemistry Alpha Chig Mathematics Clubg Association of Sciencesg W. N. Masters Chemical Society Musa Le Sigler , ....... Lewisville Elementary Education Elementary Council Marie Simpson .......... Marshall Physical Education Delta Psi Kappag Women's Recreational Associationg Physical Education Professional Club George W. Sims .... Clayton, Ala. Business Education Pi Omega Pig International Relations Club Seniors Robert Sloan ......., Greenwood Math ematics Mathematics Clubg E. D. Criddle Historical Societyg Camera Clubg Twin Club Young Sloan ...,.,... Greenwood History E. D. Criddle Historical Societyg Mathe- matics Club, secretary, ,395 Twin Clubg Psychology Club Agnes Smith .....,.,,... Denton Business Ed ucation Ernest Drue Smith ,,,... Paradise Industrial Arts Physical Education Professional Club Frances Smith ........,. Garland Business Education Kaghlirs, treasurer, ,3Q, president, '4og Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardensg House Presidents' Clubg Girls' Forum Councilg Inter-Sorority Council Gladys Boatler Smith ...,,., Mart Elementary Education Helen Christine Smith Vernon Music Elementary Councilg Women's Glee Clubg Oratorio Societyg Vernon Club Mary Blanche Smith . . . McKinney English Gammadionsg Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Ardensg English Majors' Clubg Phorerfs, president, l39Q Forum Council , , ...,....-.-ai.-..,..,.,,- W-H,,, ---,.-1 t., Y -..-- .-,WY-- -7 - Y - ------- - - -- -f 'Y - '17 Y was S59 . -. a .frzfisy 1- 5 i':,-.4'fe,-t-meet-is ,f ,Q-f'-5 '-fgrfgwfiffef .v.2r:31,, A .4 ' 3 X 1-115 va 32' , ' i ea- ' 1 :Fi ' 5. 2-air ' ,rrfmizt- ke2f: -E11 ' ?E,+E?,L' l ' ' -V lfng' , ,ga-r is ' 2: Jig N l -- ' 1 -r 1. . f, ,,'iai,a'fF,-,t.,'5f1 V i3fi1g:y',a77 -rE7-','1ge.f5w ,qar 1.!,' 7cr2'1T::--f .If1.'r'S: f-- Qi' 1 w ': ,gg feiea5f':?:e'i'4f 1if:TV lf- 2 'il ' ' ' X Mr x ' r f. 4 L ks all F ':f,::+i' '-1,1-r 79,1 of :-gl:-V-4--r, ,-, si, , r fr -bt, Q eau Seniors Ioe F. Snodgrass .......... Ennis Industrial Arts Bandg Symphony Orchestrag A Cappella Choir, '38, ,392 Industrial Arts Clubg Radio Orchestra L. E. Sorrels .............. En nis Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club: Ellis County Clubg Beta Alpha Rho Beta, '53 Wayne Splawn ....... Greenwood History Lois Starr ,,............ Elkhart Business Education Gammadionsg Baptist Student Uniong Y g W0l11CHlS Recreational Associationg Pi Omega Pi Eula Stinson ......,,.... Sanger Elementary Education Marie Stinson ..,......,.. Sanger Physical Education Physical Education Professional Clubg Current Literature Club Helen Faye Story ...,..,. Denison Business Education Gamniadionsg College Playersg Pi Omega Pi Lonita Story ,.............. Wylie Elementary Education Elementary Councilg College Chorus, P37, '38g Oratorio Societyg Student Assistant in State Historical Collectiong Y Haskell Strawn ........ . . Howe Chemistry Psychology Club Nelle B. Suddath .... Whitesboro History Press Clubg House Presidents' Clubg Campus Chat Reporter, 339 Martha Louise Swenson .. Clifton Public School Music Music Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg A Cappella Choirg Current Literature Cluhg Elementary Councilg Oratorio Societyg College Chorus Frances Tallant ...., Wichita Falls English Mary Ardensg English Majors' Club Q-.-.. , Y , 195 :- 415,519 194,21 V t- Wgsg r we if 111915 Flin 44 in 32,1 - fit. - 'f V j.ffI,vw:tfnFg.f:':e,iF.e'e.:.-i.-is '. .. - .Q t .,. -, , . en L. . , -, W ., ., . V , . . . f . , : -. 4, Y fi 'H 2 , Q f 'F -- f gr L U :' my :t1v.s'Q:'rir :fm wrt hi-1 - 7. 2:-tvffgtts wwf as N-wr. ' 21 if 2' if 1' if M 'S tii?3 Wffii5- :fr -'vw fist 1 f rt H iT-v2:?.,2s:- mai. 5-hmm! wffirerzf-3' 51' .'F,f'Gf Girl-Fifi . ,- . ,-S -' ff Q lr . :ff . ' ' I ' 'VX l V ' f if1C'f:i'fii fj9'I.ifie5'9'l1'Hf'i5l': Seninrs ' Iane Tannahill ,........ , Saginaw Spanish Pan-American Forum Elizabeth Tate ..... , . . Henderson Physical Education W Delta Psi Kappa: Physical Education Professional Club Sydna Tate .............. Waco Business Education lpha Chig Mary Ardensg Pi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta Pig Pan-American Forum . T. Tatum ......,...,,.. Boyd Public School Administration Intramurals, '38, ,39Q International Relations Club Emily Louise Taylor . , Fort Worth Elementary Education VVomen's Recreational Association: Pan- American Forum: Physical Education Pro- fessional Clubg Texensis Society: Psychol- ogy Club: Elementary Council Glennella Taylor ....,..., Denton Art and Elementary Education Gammadionsg Iunior Mary Ardens: Mary Ardensg Campus Chat Staff, '38: Kappa Alpha Lambda: Press Club: Yucca Staff, '58, '4o: Who's Who in Art Department, ,40 Leon H. Terrell ,.,... . . . Olmito History Alpha Chig Kappa Delta Pi: E. D. Criddle Historical Socictyg Sigma Delta Pig Pan- American Forum: Oratorio Society: Student Assistant in Foreign Languages Depart- mentg International Relations Club Edith Thompson ,.,..... Kopperl Home Economics Ellen H. Richards: House Presidents' Club Iudson Henry Thomas ..,. Merit Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, secretary-treasurer, '39 Dave Threadgill ........ Bellevue Economics Campus Clzat Staii, '37 Roxie Threadgill .....,.. Bellevue Business Education Alva Marie Tidmore ..., Malalqof Home Economics Ellen H. Richardsg Current Literature Club, reporter, '38 - --1--am... ..t --. ., Mamnm .,,,,, ., . ,, EM . -iiagagilf Jaya W T' S ,hL5F.,,Q.. . ,. Tami? 'E 1 Al ig li? Y 5 I i it Pi 2 2:21. ..: ia- - . - . . z .Q 16.113 -i 1'-WFT. Tw..-P-2 'wi e-T----'4 ' 'wh-.K i'!Ff?3l- l J '.W ? ','2'1 i'- fi:l.c..'w,qn ' '- ':-'11 -1.---lla A1 aw. -5 ---' ,, . -e I 11, , aw, 5.3-fe - a i- sf' f i x C92 fa- aismww-ialiettaw :radii-.sv,-git .i l 3 - s : -'2if? ':2..:1. 'rfi' 'L lf? 'DI' 'W' it.. ' .r. f v .- i 2- w' r... Jt+I.s-V ' - ' 1' NY fi 9 if 7 1iH'i!, 1?A'M35.,.wJi i 7 Lf 4- 1 ' rvveas:-4:fsy1: ' ' A V A W .,f-,- 'J L' f4T'iY'ffC1GPll'i'3'l' ae--f's 5'-ff: . s A 1 11 I f ' . , zif.- ke--ga.. . - 3-A s Q. , any Q. na, ., A wi.:-aff-y- matt 'sqft-L wT1'.r-ai. '!n.1i'W:- fi H 1 if 1 .. : ,'+ :, gr: -1 . , Qettis,4gifa5 5, .1 -A --,-m is EEL 3- sgilg-xigfhraf-w Seniors E K 3, Z i ? r 5 3 s 2 E 2 E s Q Iames Tiller ....... Elysian Fields Business Education Falcons, treasurer, '4og Pi Omega Pi Edvvina Tillery ........ Arlington Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Durward E. Timmons . . McKinney Biology Talonsg Student Assistant in Biology De- partmentg Association of Sciencesg Texensis Societyg Chemistry Clubg Baptist Student Uniong Pit Orchestrag Eagle Band VVard Timmons ....., McKinney Music A Cappella Choirg Oratorio Societyg Music Club Ioe Tom Tims ....... .. Kirain Government Georgia Fae Tipton .... Pooluille Elementary Education Elementary Councilg House Presidents' Club, l39 Hazel Traister .,.,........ C liico Elementary Education Elementary Councilg House Presidents' Club, '37, '39 Virginia Lee Tompkins , . Ringgold Horne Economics Ellen H. Richardsg House Presidents' Cluhg Ganimadionsg Kappa Delta Pi Bailey Tunnell ...... Grand Salini Government Da phnell Tutle .... Myrtle S prin g. English English Majors, Clubg Green Iackets Raleigh Usry ..........,. Dentoi Industrial Arts Talonsg Alpha Chig Kappa Delta Pig Pres Clubg Industrial Arts Clubg Campus Clza Stadg Yucca Editor, l3Q Nancy Iane Vance ..., Fort Wt English Kappa Kappa Kappa, president, ,3QQ Who . . G 1 I li Who Amonff Students in American versities and Colleges, ,393 Kappa Pi, treasurer, ,393 Sigma Delta Pig Ardensg Inter-Sorority Council, vice-p dent, ,3QQ Marquis and Terrill Hall vice-president, ,393 Alpha Chi ,...-Wf- Y V v .J'.w2.gE-L1r'pggE,!f- 5 sign-1',sS13 4,-If-52:4 yas ,x lil '1f5v11f 1- Q1--.rpIsifflsiwfz-5 3925122 ,' 1 11'-,5 ,: 31.1 .-'.Q,Q1'ii:-iT1,E5g1.'ff- 411 .. , s I - ' . - , 1 -' 1 gf if 1 l , 5?:1 1H5-il im .aliihzld'-Yv'1i f?'-fw.,'-'FF' '5,'::1-If f Ii.,-3-'ff mail' ,,,Eti'f,f.9i'19iL 1g'?'f me , ,,'f'-if-ff-2 - 1f '1i'2 ' 5 'Z '15 limi' I f1f 'gr ,'f'1.k'15ia-' -..e'f ,: ---, ' ' ' .4 ga-.ic-.exfiifsx-I ag-.,,:e4.41,-,1-tRn.:t,,,,,1,,5 5,31-.el , , Q, tif- .,1, , .,.-f.-.s,, - ,,g,.. ,nat-,, .f.t,,...w,f:a1q .-Yi-M4 ,f,1-if .1,,L.- ,nf 1, pw --,--sg .-'- . .1 1, - , 1 mpeg: eww. 3.333-vs. gm,-a,:,1,.i1ff. 1 , fe- 1.1 g:.f,,-1-.ers-:te,f,,m1t ' up . - .. V . -1 s , 3 'gm ' Wm,- :,.s g11e,1gsz ag reign-:ji au., :fr f-113-1,-t fir J i1,..r','.1sv,:v'pi,Q-'r ' ' 3-,al -I .17 1 , P1111 -. 1 - - ,. - , Q: t t -- I si s , L K 1 lkg,H'5q?1t-yqmra ,twgsze-,fyn-.,1st 1,3331-w,t lf:-Lfit'-if,r.w:s..1 g , waz- 1-111 . .. . . , 1 v 1L f,-1. M11-24'-:+.'f,.eafe: .st,w::a1f-',::sff!1f' ff-tv 1 .,- fffwli- - ,1 V:-'21 1- -' 1' 5 5 , ,. f f wa P ,L if 5fag,f1v-tEfg:e:'1.s11.. 5g1.e5wtsb-if1-.-Jq!'?-a1'1.-i-f.x-- ff Q-sz.-'M' rusv5.,tf'-4- .: :-L 1, .t -an .:. 1- .1 1 - V 1 1 A, Seniors Beverly Vernon ...... Fort Worth Business Education Green Iackets, Iunior Mary Ardens, Mary Ardens, Mathematics Club, Gammadions: Chemistry Club, Pi Omega Pi, House Presidents' Club A. H. Vick . .,....,.... Graham Chemistry Trojans Woodrow W. Vickrey. . .McKinney Business Education i Phi Pi, Pi Omega Pi, president, '39, Inter-Fraternity Council, president, '39, International Relations Club, Alpha Chi, Dormitory Council, Chilton Hall Leon Vineyard ......,... Canton Physical Education eezlesg T-Club, Physical Education Pro- fessional Club, Football, '36, '37, '38, captain, l3Q Velma Irene Wafer ......,, Abbott Elementary Education Margaret Waggener ., Fort Worth Elementary Education Iunior Mary Ardens, Mary Ardens, Green Iackets, Girls' Glee Club, College Chorus, House Presidents' Club Lillian Waldron ........ Hallsuille Elementary Education lunior Mary Ardens, Mary Ardens, Ele- mentary Council, Kaghlirs, rush captain, '39, Secretary of Iunior Class, '38, House Presidents' Club, Quintilian Club DeVere Vllalker .,......,. Claude Physical Education Geezles, T-Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, Physical Education Professional Club, Football, l37, '38, ,3Q Lillian Walker ........,, Decatur Elementary Education Women's Recreational Association, Mary Ardens Foy Walton .......,.,.... lustin Home Economics Ellen H. Richards, Camera Club, Current Literature Club, Psychology Club Rex Walton .,......,..... justin Business Education Camera Club Henry B. Washam ....... Powell Art Camera Club, Kappa Alpha Lambda, Elementary Council , V , H ,, .,,. ,..1.,,...4. 1 . . .,,,-as X ,iv-,ff--f.. m1uf:a-v..e.,.i 'asf 4,1 I l l il' 'J f ,:.1a'i:1,fi---' ,,tf,-gt-wr' ' i , , , ,, i .iziizirg-ii. fe-,.tic,,, A: P ,, v ' ' l ' H i f 1 ' ' l i ' 1 l Y K l' 3 1 i X i i x54 fivwif , M 1': t . , .ii .5 l ,i f , . ,,-. e ,, . .,j',fa,,4,.z'--Nt'.1,-Q5-11' t Seniors Doris A. VV'atson .......,.. Barry Elementary Education Elementary Council Houston Watson ..,.... McKinney Public Sch ool A d ministration Gam m aclions Ray Watson ........,. Henderson Puhlic School 140lWli71i5Z1'6lfi01Z Annabel West ............ Anna Spanish and Business Education Gammaclions: Kappa Delta Pig Pi Omega Pi: Sigma Delta Pig Mary Artlensg Pan- American Forum Georgia Lou West ........, Paris Business Education Association of Sciencesg Kappa Delta Pig Paris Club, secretary-treasurer Leta Kathryn Whitten .. Roclqufall Elementary Education Iunior Mary Ardensg Mary Arclensg Delta Psi Kappa, secretaryg Elementary Councilg Green Iacketsg Phorefisg Honor Council at Dormitories Mozelle Wilbourn ...... Hillsboro Elementary Education Hill County Club VVilliam W. Willis ..., Little Elm Industrial Arts Who's Who in Industrial Arts Department, '40 Pat Wilkins ..,,.... I Art Forum Councilg Mary Ardensg Iunior M Ardens, vice-president, '37g Green Iackc College Playersg Kappa Alpha Lambda secretary-treasurer, '3Sg Gammadions Frances Wilkinson .... Grandzzi. Elementary Education Cyrus Paul Williams ,... Ahilc Chemistry l Association of Sciences: W. N. Mas Chemical Society Eva Williams ....,...,,..., Home Economics Ellen H. Richartlsg House Presidents' Kappa Delta Pi .3 flallf 'QQ 2 tl .' A ,igfgfpii 3-:-2ljsf?fQ2::.l:5f2'aff Q,-T, 1 if i f2.f L'3 .L 5, l ' ' i 'i N ,- . , . '. 5 . w N f - ' , - 'V . , .l ,. . ,,. 15, .,1:'gjr,4-tsl., rm, Q, At .M Et,.7::2l:':.5.3,,r,. 'gs 53 gtg 5 A , r . 4, 1 . Senior Edna Earle Wlilliams .... Garland iess Cluo, Mary Ardens lublications English D- k ' . 1 : I Iouncilg Avesla Editor, ,3QQ Campus Chat Stall, 337g College Players, reporter, ,591 English Majors' Club, vice-president. 'goq Zappa Kappa Kappag Who's Who in the English Department, '59 .eona Williams ,........ Bellevue ' Physical Education Vorncn's Recreational Association, reporter, og Physical Education Professional Clubg elta Psi Kappa, historian, '40g Tumbling lub, president, 338g Gammatlionsg Modern ance Clubg Student Assistant in Physical Education Department loyd Pyron Williams .... Dallas History reston Williams . . . , . Dallas History l Relations Clubg E. D. Criddle Societyg Association of Sciences Whynama Williams ,..... Rhome Public School Administration Worthy Williams ..i.,.,. Denison Business Education Latin Club Iohn Robert Willingham .... Terrell Library Service Kappa Alpha Lambdag Sigma Tau Delta Bernice Wilmeth ......,... Ebony Elementary Education Elementary Councilg Student Religious Council Bobbye Wilson .,,,.. Ben Wheeler Business Education Pi Omega Pig Current Literature Club, secretary, '39S Kappa Kappa Kappa Doris Wilson .......... Henrietta Elementary Education House Presidents, Club, l4OQ Physical Edu- cation Professional Clubg Womens Recrea- tional Associationg Mathematics Cluhg Elementary Councilg Texensis Society Sylvia Wilson ............ Lipan Elementary Education E. I. VVimberly ....,..,.,.. Perrin History and Government E 1 ttf 'Baa 1, 'Y' at-Gert K I NW 3,9-.,r,gi,a ,v-,Jef it i Q flea as na 2 5 it figsx 'df v si 'l1 ifh3f'fg a,4'3?i3ll5'g , f'Ww- '5i r ' aa QW Page Seniors Page 98 I U I S J G. F. Wimberly, lr. ,,...... Perrin Elementary Education lack County Clubg Elementary Council Iohn A. Winder ......,... Denton Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Ioy Winder ......,...... Denton Home Economics Ellen I-l. Richards Vesta Mae VVinters .... Fort Worth Elementary Education Harriet Woerly ,,...,. Nauroo, Ill. Elementary Education Gammadionsg Elementary Councilg House Presidents' Club, '38g Newman Club Harry H. Wornack ....... Denton Biology Beta Alpha Rho Betag Student Assistant in Biology Departmentg Association of Sciencesg Aesculapian Louise Womack ...... Leufisville Spanish Beth Wren ...,....,...... Boyd Home Economics Current Literature Clubg Student Assistant in Nursery Schoolg Ellen H. Richards I. Wesley Yarbro ,,... Big .Sprir Business Education Gammadionsg Pi Omega Pig Who's Wl in Business Education Departmentg Alpl Phi Omegag Alpha Chi Virginia Yates .......... Forni Elementary Education Symphony Orchestrag Elementary Counc Gamrnadionsg House Presidents' Club, '3 Junior Current Literature Clubg Curre Literature Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Gir Band, ,39 Lloyd Yeager ..,.,i. Honey Gro Chemistry Yucca staff, ,37, '33, '39, ,40 Frances Young ....,.., Megarg Business Education Maverick Club ,L-f H ,, fi! l.-.... -V D fx' , -1-Q ' . , 'gf , . ' , 7 ' 1 vlil- 34 f -I--1 l Q ' f k X -33 -1 ' it ,,. 1'- ' 'Q 4 l 'N 1 Q . if , l 3 Class Ufficers A Denton product and president of the class is Charles Reeve, shown at the left operating a linotype. Charles works in the T. S. C. W. print shop. Absorbed in his Yucca dummy, the vice-president, Arthur Evans, is pic- tured below as he Works on the golden jubilee yearbook. Above, Nancy Harris, secretary, gives her typical smile and wave. Typing indus- triously, Martha Io Edwards, treasurer, is an efficient major in business education. Prexy Reeve dictates the policies of the class in the group picture. Juniors Frances Abbott Grandfield, Olqlalzoma Estelle Adair Dallas Garland Allard Dawson Frances Allen Celina Lavinia Allen Grand Prairie Mary Allen Loclqney A. C. Anderson Gainesville Ollie Mae Ard Archer City Lillian Arthur Lin glezzille Oneta Ashley Vernon Helen Iuanita Audrain Denton Carl Bacon Abilene Grace Badgett Childress Ernest Bailey C laude Myrle Baker Dallas Alfred Baldwin Tom Bean Lincoln Barber I aclqson oill e Kathryn Barham Coolidge Alvin Barker Denton Henry Barlow, Ir Gainesville Iames Bateman Wills Point Cecil Batson Mount Pleasant Norma Talmadge Bedsole Greggton Camille Behringer Ballinger R Page 101 .Iuniurs Page 102 Evelyn Benge M agic City Mary Alice Best F arinersville Helen Biggers Irene Alene Birdwell N ozriee Roy W. Bishop Hillsboro Doris Marie Bittick Fort Worth Eugene Black Denton Margaret Ellen Black Fort Worth E. B. Blackburn, Ir. Decatur Iohn Blair Fort Worth Fay Blankenship loneshoro loma Blocker Palmer Elizabeth Bogle Crowley Elizabeth Bondurant A rlington Ethel Boren Whiteshoro Sam BOX Dublin William Donald Box Grapevine Kathryn Lynette Boyd Whiteshoro Patsy Lee Brack Denison Gladys Britt Sadler Paul Brooks lor Maxine Brown Grand Saline Wanda Brown Grandview Opal Brundage Fort Worth S e W 4 F T rl E. 1' H .Iuninrs Mary Frances Brunson Henderson Harvey Bryant Fort Worth Polly Gere Bulkeley Wichita Falls Georgene Bullock Sweetwater Mary Virginia Burdette Roswell, New Mexico Robert Earl Casteel Atlanta, Georgia Sidney B. Chadvvell Mart Gladys Fern Church Denton Ralph Douglas Churchill Dallar Thelma Clark Gladewater Ervin Clay Longview Anna Clements Gladewater Curtis A. Clower Alvoril Edgar Collins Dallas Kathryn Collins Gainesville Ellen Ruth Colwell Era Loyd Conyers Saint lo Z. M. Cooke China Frances Copeland Grand Prairie George Copp Denton lack Cox Denison Mildred Cox Taholqa Robert Craig Denton Oleta Cross Archer City R Page IO3 Page IO 5 Juniors Margaret Crotzer Ardmore O lalzoma Louxse Crow A1 lzngton Hazel Culbert Wzehzla Fall c Darleen Cunnmgham Iowa Par Elame Cunnmgharn Lewzsvzlle lack Cunnmgham Lewzszfzlle Mary Lee Cunnrngham Noeona Robert Curlee M ar t Floyd Dav1s Denlon Horace D8V1S Henrzelta Iune Dav1son M eC aalley MHFVIC R1e Dawson Tulza Agnes de Cordova Ernestxne Dove Beaumont Dav1d Dlckson Waco Dorothy Dodson Decatur Iackle Doggett Bur leson Wanda Doggett loslzaa Frances Dort Bowze Ben Wheeler Iune Dowdy For t Wor th VIHCCHI Dram MeKznney Walter Duff H zllslvoro Alma Dunham Roano e Durward Dyche Denton , , D r Q ee,, 1 in s V ' k . . ik it s .A y s y . . k l or l ls l T i H y Forbes Dyer Denton Dorothy Eakle Fort Wo1'th Ima Iean Edwards Denton Ray Edwards Blue Ridge Iohn H Elkins Aflzngton L1Nelle Elliott B1 zdgepol t Elisabeth Ellis Fort W'01'th Mildred Ephlin Port Artlz nr Margaret Estes Roane Bill Eubanks MeKtn12ey Arthur Ex ans Denton Marietta Ewing Estellzne Juninrs Duane L. Faw Denton I. W. Flanagan Krnm Robert Fletcher Denton Minnie Flores Kan man Nellie Ruth Folley Mant Dorothy Forrest Denton Claire Foster Houston May Dee Foster W inontz Sibyl Fowler Grand Saline Vlary Io Francis Tom Benn Dorothy Fry Roxton R B F ulcher Postotzk Pa e IOD NN Juniors Margaret lane Fulton Waxahaehie O. R. Gable, Ir. Dallas Lavada Gage Decatur H. C. Galloway Beaumont Woodrow Garrett Lou Theda Currey Gattis Groesbecli Louise Gilbert Sanger Mary Ann Gillespie C orsieana Margaret Iulia Gilmer Wdxdhdfhl-E Iimmie Glendenning Celina Iimmie Goates Mount Pleasant Claude Goode Celeste Dixie Goolsby Denton Gladys Gosnell Whiteufriglzt Ray Gough Denton Iohn Graham M e gargel Anna Mae Graves Krum Daisy Merle Greer Vernon Billy Grogan Arlington Winnie Gruhlkey Olqlaunion Ioyce Gullick Dallas Natalie Guyton M eCamey Hazel Hagans Denison Eugene Hall Denton l T i E Y l Juniors Moizelle Hamrnons Laird Hill Pauline Hancock Olqltzunion lean Hanyan Bryson Alma Lou Hardaway Calvert Iames Hardesty C resson Nancy Harris Denton Iames Harris Kilgore Ruth Harris Elinsvllle Nancy Ruth Hart Mnnsjqeld Helen Havens Fort Worth Lynn Hensley Hillsboro Ruby Herd Denton Olvis Hicks Pittsburg Talmage Hicks Pittslrurg Frances Hitt Wenthe1'fo1'zl Fern Hodge Loving Nancy Hodges Denton lack Hogue Denton Margaret Holbert Overton Frances Holland M itllotlzlan Harve Holland M ld lotlz ian G. C. Hollowwa Lake Dallas Tom Holmes Denton Willie Pearl Holt Sweetwater Page 107 A Page 108 Robert L. Hopper Denton Glen Houchin C laafle Mildred Howard Electra Ruth Hudson Detroit Helen Huffman Electra Bob Hunter Vernon Juninrs Iayne Hunter Paris Mary Katherine lles Roanoke Robert Hal Iackson Denton Ruth Iacobs Richardson Mackie Iennings Brady Nelda Ieske P1 z'daly Nan Iohnson Rio Vista Silas Iohnson Denton Alan Iohnston Dallas Alnieda Iones Kerens Paul Iones Denton Hub Iouette F6ll'Wl67'5Ul.!lC' Leland O. Kay Stephenville Frank M. Keathley C orrlean a Dorothy Keeter Olney Edwin L. Kelley Dablln Euretha M. Kiblinger Abbott Roy Kile Breelgenrlelge L y V E Elizabeth Kincaid W. E. La Forge, Ir. uninrs Susie Leatherwood Ieanette Lorenzen Bonham Beaumont Itasca Newcastle Lela Mae Kincaid Annie Lucy Lane L. Lee Clifford Lott Decatur Caddo Roanoke Luflqin Martha Kirkpatrick Glen Larkin Ruth Lee Thurston Mallard Bullarel Archer City Arlington Tehuacana Gladys Kirtley Frances Lea Sammie W. Lee Doris M. Mankins Cleburne Wichita Falls Roanoke Manlqins Berkeley Knapp Robert C. Leathers Iarnes W. Lemon Ruth Marshik Denton Clarendon Harrold Dallas Mozelle Lacey Dorothy Leatherwood Amelia Lloyd Cordelia Martin Vernon Wilmer' Cleburne Cellar Hill R Page 109 Page 110 Hazel Mason .Iuniurs 1. D. Mitchell Dallas Gainesville Margret Massie Pauline Mitchell Van Alstyne Vernon Mary Massie Nelle Moncrief Van Alslyne Collinsville E. W. Maxwell Beth Moore Wz'eh1'ta Falls Wylie Mary Middleton Louise Moore Wdxflhblfhll-6 Roby Ioseph L. Mikeworth Tessibel Moore Bellezfae Waarilqa, Olqlahorna Alene Morgan M eKinney Hilda Muller Barlqbarnett Dorothy Murdoch Garland Helen Murrie Paris Metha Musick Whz'lehoase Carol McComhs Rotan Belva McCoy Gateszfille Georgamaye McCraW Fort Worth Carroll McCurdy Bridgeport Alvin McFarland joshua Charles B. McGufifey Blue Ridge Manette McKenzie Dallas Billy B. McLendon Marshall Bertha McMahan Van Allszyne Dorothy Frances McMahan Van Alszync lack McMath Kra rn Margaret McMinn Dallas Savilla McMurtray Arlington I. Boyce Nall Dallas Iohnnie M. Newby Springtown Christeen Newsom Weath erfora' lack Nix Dallas Mary Elizabeth Nobles Fort Worth Wilnia. Norris C elina Juniors Emelia Nuss Wichita Falls Kittyiae Nuttall B eaam ont Frances Orchard Fort Worth Hattye G. Owen Tyler I. W. Ownby Denison I. Walter Park Kaufman Mary Helen Partridge Manday Maydelle Patrick Paris Elizabeth Patton Wi n il Ona Virginia Paty Paris Mary Peacock Denton Isham Pemberton Archer City Page III Page II2 -...... WAR- A maui- 1 I Charles Perrin Decatur Georgia Phillips Grana' Saline Montell Phillips Oacrlon Doris Pierce Beaarnonz Mary Pierce Tyler Virginia Pitts Krurn .Iuninrs Thomas Bass Pope Alvarado Tommie Porterlield I la! y Helen E. Powell Vernon Louise Pratt Wills Point Gene Presley Vernon Myrtle Phaye Procter Qaanalz Harriet Pruitt Itasca Iohn H. Reagan New London Betty Rector Sanger Mary Io Redden M esqaite Kenneth E. Reddy Bowie Harley Redin Silzfcwon Charles Reeve Denton Durward Reid Grand Saline Earl Rhoades Roxlon May Beth Rice Kaufman Iva Marie Roark Forney lack Robbins Denton Www.-,,, , W, -Y Y - V--M W 77,7 Q -, ---- -----:BEN-Y--Y ' Bennie Viola Roberts Juniors Evelyn Runkle Margaret Sehriekel , , V -, Elvin Shiflett Argyle Windorn Arlington Stony Inez Roberts Dorothy Anne Russel Randall Seely Norman Shipley Vernon Temple Valley View Bridgeport Richard L. Robertson Iean Sansom Velma Self Leon Shipman Rosebud Hillsboro Whitehouse McKinney Nelle Robinson Iimmie Eldon Savage Helen Sewell Virginia Shipp Alvarado Dorchester N ocona Texarkana Lillian Rogers Ruby D. Savage Alice May Shanafelt Dorothy Siber Overton Whitesboro Bryson Barlqbarnett Max E. Rohe Mayme Schooley Bill Sheffield Agnes Sims Mirando City Vernon Kirbyzxille Plainview Page II3 Page II4 --.......,. l , Pls N, ,X X 1. -Q1 Imogene Smith Juniors Clint Starr, Ir. Frances Story Shirley Taylor Irving Denton Angus Denton Loretta Smith Hampshire Steele Ioy Captolia Stump Wayne Taylor Mabank Marlin Noeona Denton Thelma Smith Margaret Stell Ernest Sutherland Margery Teague Denton Irene Archer City Dallas Virgil Solomon Christine Stephens Ben L. Sweet Sarah Francis Teague Denton Clarlq.wil!e Brownwood Torn Bean Velma Sparks Mary Helen Stewart Hazel Tackett Mary Lou Teel E a' en C resson Dublin Sanger Harold Staber Helen Stodghill Opal Tarver Iohn Thomason W iclzita Falls Wichita Falls Sanger Roanoke Jlmiuris Louis A. Thompson Celina Margaret Thompson Qaanah Catherine Thornton A rlin gton G. W. Tillerson Celina Naomi Tinsley Weatherfoiid Mozelle Turner Henderson Earl Tyson Denton Amos Howard Varley Collinsville Doyle Walker Claude LaVerne Walker Bay City Louise W'all Decatur Doris Wallace Denison Doris Faye Watson F iiisco Gynne Watson Denton Lynne Watson Waxalzachie Frances Weems Denton Frances West Princeton Frances Westerman Olilaunion Page II5 R .Iuninrs Sammye Louise Whiteside F or! Worth Ervin Whitt Blue Ridge Buster Whittle De Leon Quintna Wiggins Peaster Margaret Wilkerson Sprlnglown Rachel Wilkins Denton Gertrude Williams Roy Wood Olqlaanion Ennis Eugene Wilshire R. Ogden Woodson Terrell Denton Maxine Wilton Arva Woolverton Eldorado Mabanlq Ina Witherspoon Cordell Young Midlotlzian Paradise Ierry Withrow Vera Youngblood Farmersville Ponder Elna Ruth Womack William C. Youngblood Texarkana Iclierson wr, H+ I V Class Uffitzers Above, the president, Harold Mitchell, bet- ter known as Crowbar,', swings a mean tennis racquet. A hearty Geezle, he hails from Lancaster. The studious fellow at the right is Bud Howe, vice-president of the class. Mary Io Stone, secretary-treasurer and business education major, is pictured above operating an adding machine. At the left, the cameraman stops the ofiicers on the library steps. Snphnmnrns Iohnnie Abbott Mart Georgene Adams Fort Worth Nature Adlam Lockhart Linda Marie Alexander Electra Geraldine Allen M eKinney Richard Allen Crane Emmette Anderson Emma Bell Ashburn Polly Anna Badgett Marshall Bonham Iejerson Iaekye Anderson Vernon Ashton I. Ed Balentine Fort Wo1'th Glazlenfater Denton Louie Anderson Calvin Atwood Labry Ballard Gainesville Bryson Haskell Ray Anderson Billie Ioy Austin O- S. Bllfflfitt Gozlley Electra Ddlllvlf Robert Andrews Iohn Austin Maydell Bass Milwaukee, Wisconsin Altus, Oklahoma Pittsburg Marjorie Faye Arnold Iames Gene Autry Christine Beckham Goree C orsieana Brozunsboro NN ,,,.. fu f' ' l B St A y Q Y if -7 Snphnmnres Mary Io Belew Vernon Roy Bellah Saint fo Helen Faye Bennett Burlqbarnett Edward Beville Fort Worth Dixie Billingsley F I'6Z7llQ5i071 Louise Bingham Barry Imagene Blair Itasca Hilah Blankinship Wz'lI5 Point Iacquelyn Boddie Texarkana Connie Corinne Bogart Fort Worth Robbie Lea Boggess H oaston Horace Botkin Olney Helen Boyd Denton Willie Hattie Boyd S prin gtown Leo B. Brandt Lamkin Frances Brantley Paris Lila Bratcher Denton Harold Brenholtz Denton Betty Bridges Denton Mary Louise Brogoitti Salph ar Springs Bettye Io Brown C orsicana Geraldine Brown N eweastle Pauline Browning Burlqburnett Annie Marie Bullock Sweetwater fFll FTIE TgH A Snphnmures Mary Belle Burdette Seagrazfes Lloyd Burnett Wills Point Thomas Russell Burns Linden Mary Catherine Bussey Tim pso n Roberta Byars Fort Wo1'th Carl Cabe Electra F rank Camp Terrell Evelyn Cantrell Barstow Ieanne Marcia Carter Troy Doris Nell Cate Van Alstyne Adeline Champion Grapevine Dorothy Cheatham Tioga Grady Chrisman Baird Frances Clark Pilot Point Babette Coekerell Athens Earl Colbert Levelland Marian Cole Dallas Ritha Coleman Dallas Stewart Coley Iaelgsboro Loyce Commons MeKz'11ney Howard Conway Venus Mary Lee Cooper Pezfrolia Robert Cooper Sherman Theresa Corcoran Denison NNIVERSARY Snphnmnres Lorraine Couch Kaufman Virginia Cowgill Linden Lorena Cowsar Goree Lou Nell Craver Alba Margie Crawford Ferris Melba Crowley Keren: Mary Ellen Crumpler Pittsburg Iune Cullen H allszfille Ruth Cundilf Allen Magnolia Currey Groesbeelq Iames Currie Fort Worth Lillian Currie Fort Worth Dorothy Dahnke Waxahaeliie Leon Danner Gordon Clyde Davis Denison Marjorie Davis Sadler Marvin Davison Hamlin Edna Louise Day Morgan Rena Dickenson Godley H. Gordon Doran San Saba Eugenia Dowdy McKinney Dorris Dudley Brownwood Helen Marie Duff Hillsboro Helen Dunlap Lueder: , 1 'iz 9 , in 3 . .V , , . V, . N, , . s ,, U , A , ., f . l . ' , fr2,.L:::..,4.-,:-:gar:H.,.,, in A.,.b5gy5,. - . Y x- , 4 V, , A - , L, ,3 I 1:1--,QQ , , ,fx ,- LM33. . , ' ' V . 1 .- 'f ' Ifigql .ifsfif'f9l 1-T-Hfl5lv':.Lf:-. '-:-.f Y IIT 'r ' ' ,Er 3 ' - r 1 'W 1 ' - 5 5 1 l . , .,,, , 7 -, M , . . ,if w r' , Q r , 1' 'S 1 ' f ' , H ,5 3 - 2 V - uw- ,, iw 1 ' 1 ,.::' f V ,.,-, A H , ' r 45 .. 3: ' , , Y - f Snphnmnres Shirley Dunn Carroll Ellis Anna Lois Fikes Marion Fuchs Kaufman Dallas Gladewater Tulum, Nfw M6960 Spurgeon Dunnam Charlene Erwin Ruth Fisher Isabel Galyean Iowa Park Anson McKinney Alba Everett Dye Iohne Evans Helen Fitch Mary Helen Gamble Borger Anna Denton Ben Wheeler Evelyn Dyer Clara Belle Everett Ioyce Florence Mabel Gardner Coleman Gatesville Seminole Terrell Mary Emily Eakin lack Farnell H. M. Francis Bennie Cecil Garren Hamlin Hillsboro Denton Turnersville Emma Lena Early Iessie Douglas Ferguson Ianice Franklin Winforcl Gattis Linden Alaora' Wichita Falls Amarillo ,l Y I .Q -vil f V, . V- 'V ,I , ' :X I 4 . e i if Snphumnres Ralph George Blooming Grove Ianies Giuirre Dallas Margaret Glover Grand Saline George Goddard Ennis Marian Gooch Nevada Fielder Grace Denton Robert Gyaff Atlanta, Georgia Lois Green Eliasville Wyndell Greenhill Abbot: Daphne Griflith Avalon Melha Grimes Red Water Eloise Grugett Richardson Emily lane Hall Italy Warneece Hall Commerce Rhoda Hamrnonds Bellevue Gene Hanst Dallas Edith Hare Saint Io Leroy Hargis Grandfeld, Oklahoma Wayne Hargrove Stamford Dorothy Harmon Midlothian Dorothy M. Harris Dallas Madolyn Harrison M arclzison Marjorie Harshbarger Pottsboro Lucile Hart Dallas l E 1' D H Snphnlnnres Dorothy Harvard Navarro Dorris Hawthorne Tim pson Iames Hayes Taleo Kathryn Heatly Denton Ruth Henderson Antelope Reed Hendrickson Breelqenrialge Terry Henson Seymour Iohnnie L. Herring Argyle Iohn Hicks Rochester Geneva Hightower Longview Ioe F. Hill Temple Florine Hodges Denison Karl Hoelfner Hardy Holt Henrietta Stephenville Victor Hoeffner Bob Honeycutt Henrietta Big Sandy Marian Holcombe Iulia Dee Hooper Roxlon Fort Wo1'th Virginia Holiman Ioy Hope Broivnsboro McKinney Iohnnie Belle Holley Faye Ruth Howard Dallas Stonebarg Iosephine Hollowwa Bud Howe Lake Dallas Claude Snphnmnres Ray Hudspeth Mesquite Grifhn Huey Denton A. T. Hunter Electra Claudia lone Hunter MeKz'nney Ralph Hutchinson Dallas Lavinia Hynds N ocona Dawn Isbill M eG1'egor G. H. Ienkins Bynum Ionell Ienkins Bynum Ianice Iennings Roxton Rogene Iennings Kaufman lack Iernigan Van Alstyne Ioy Belle Ieter Ben Wheeler Esther Iett A ualon Billy Iohnson Denton Hix Mildred Iohnson Dallas Marthelle Iones McKinney Mason Iohes Ma1't William Darrell Iones Athens Rose Ann Iulian Addison Iohnny Karnes Denton Vivienne Kearby F oft Worth Charles Kelley Denton Margie Lou Kelley Fort Worth f. A , .Y my y L y Ty by 1? 1 1 yy jvi s i A L Suphnmnres Mamie Kelly Denison Elsie Mae Kennedy Abbott Vaida Lee Kent Fort Worth Kathryn King Temple Eugene Kinney Celina George M. Koons Fort Woi'tn Hazel Kuhn Mary Anne Lee Perrin Grand Saline Oniaclell Kusch Berniece Leftwich Hagerman Sanger Virginia Laney lack R. Lewis Burlqburnezt Gainesville Travis Lattner Don Lohoefener Thornton Burlqburnelt Royden Lebrecht Lillian Ruth Longmire Denison Windorn Dorothy Lee Alma Lott Grand Saline Cleburne H. M. Love Cleburne Mary Bess Love Denton Iune Loveless Decatur Ejane Lovell Southinayde Coryce Lowe Roclgufall Sid Lowery Dublin NNlvEnsAn.v Page 128 Howard Lucas Grand Saline Loree Luker M arelz ison Enos Lumpkin Avalon Lois Lusby Allred Ward Lusk Denton Ruby Nelle Lynn Graham Snpllnlnnres Iohnnie Maberry Hamlin Annie Edith Mackey Fort Worth Mrs. Belle Magee Saint lo Iohn Major Bowie Melva Manning Wlzizfesboro Billie Marie Maple Texarkana Eugene Marchbanks Denton Frances Marek Seymour Glenn Marks Celina Agnes Marrs Celina Marguerite Marsh Brownsville I. Ray Martin Denton Marion Martin Mart Beth Mathews Slzerman Mary Io Mayfield Bonham Georgia Mays Palo Pinto Dema Elizabeth Meachum Celina Mildred Melton Olney F I F T I E TSH Snphnmnrlas Francis E. Meredith Denton Nora Mae Millard Bynum Martha Millican G1'upezfz'ne Doris Mingus I1 edell Harold M1tchell Luncustcv Marie Mitchell Bu: 1 y Homer Money Gllzdeufutei' David C. Moore Gludeufater Elaine Moore Bellevue Robert Lee Moore Denton Lynn F Morris Van Crady Mullennix Pernn Llonla Nell Mullins Hickory, North Carolina Alvin Munn S prin grown Dorothy Murphy Gaifzerville Elizabeth My racle Denton Catherine VlcCarty Wzflzzta Falls E L McCommas Bynum Margree McDonald Mu1't lane McElroy Denlon Maureen McElroy Dallas Zulette McElroy C oolzd ge Ruth Mae Mclntosh Wzlls Polnl Eugene Mclielxey F011 PV01 th N N Y L1 R L Snphnmnres Page I3O Donald McLeod Will: Point Gordon McMath Krum Wright McMichael Linden Bummie P. McReynolds Dawson Ernest Nall Denton Iames Neale Moody Myrtle Neale Denton William S. Neale Moody Elbert Neely C orsieana Frances Nelson Denton Frank Nelson Moody Ruby Neumann Perry lmarie Newsom Springtown A. M. Nichols lllelissa Oscar B. O,Dell Elbert Sutton Orenbaun Dallas Ed Orr Denton Betty Pace Celina Mary Dell Park MeCamey Betty Io Parker Seymour Eloise Parks Denton Dorrhell Parish E n nis Iohn Parker Paschall Denton Edwin Patterson Blaegrozfe FIFTIETH Alice Patton Dorothy Gene Pittman Windom Albany Houston Pearce Emabeth Pittman Wichita Fall: Dorothy Pennington F orz Worth Garner Lee Phelps Roclqwall Helen Margaret Phillips Grand Saline Marguerite Phillips Electra Albany Alta Pledger Lalqe Dallas Paul Poston M cKinney Helen Prewitt Henrietta Mildred Quillin Seymour Snphumnrlas Willie Ramsey Denton Weldon Ramzy Vernon Nell R. Rankin Bynum Mary Willa Rasor Denton Bobbie Ray Fort Worth Emma Ioe Rayborn Manlgins Thomas Read Paradise Wanda Read Dallas Mary Faye Reagan New London Dorothy Mae Reed Wills Point Floy Reeder McKz'nncy Buddy Reese Denton Page 131 Page 132 Tommy Reeves Denison Eugene Richardson Gainesville Marjoray Ridley Fort Worth Rose Marie Rienzi Italy Herbert Riley Denton Hubert Riley Denton , , , WVWW W, Snpllnmnres George Rives Ferris Fritz D. Roberson S prin gtown Ierry Roberson M abanlq Peggy Roberson Eustace Frances Roberts Malalqoj' Robert Robinson M array Mary Ruth Roddy Lancaster Dorothy Mae Roden I-Illlsboro Lyn Nell Rowlett Alzfora' Dorothy Rueter Clifton Inez Rumlield Sfnltlzfielal Vera Rumlfield Snfzllh field Ruth Anna Russell Irving Mahala Rutherford Graham Kenneth Rutledge B reclqenrld ge Charles S. Sanford Dallas lean Savage Sherman Virginia Schooley Vernon F I F T I E T H Victor Schott Cleburne Reva Iean Seaberry W6atlze1'fo1'd Arthur I. Seely Sanger Louise Self Denzon Margaret Sewell Iowa Park Margie Lee Shipp Texarlgana Snphnmnrlzs Mary Ellen Shorter Galveston Robert Shoulders Denlon Iohn Skinner Alzford Bartley Slaughter Edgewood Mildred Slough Wellington Ben Smith Denton Billy Smith Bob Spencer Farfnerszfille Dallas Cordell Smith Wayne Stanford Grand Saline Denton lane Smith Bertha Lee Stanley Malvank Denton R. G. Smith Sue Steger Cross Plains Rocliwall I. T. Snowden Lovel D. Stell Mabanlg Hamlin Eldon Sonnenburg Opal Iean Stephens Slzarnroclg Denton Page 133 NNIVER5 A Snphnmnres Mary Io Stone Celina Bob Suddath Wlzitesb01'0 Tom Swinney, Ir. Arp A. B. Tate Dallas Behn Taylor Ioneszxillc' Maurice Taylor Canton Edward Thomas I rain g Ava Louise Thompson Denton Virginia Thompson Dallas Weona Thompson M anday W. S. Tibbets, lr. Alzford Myronell Tindel Brownsboro Lydia Tirk Sfnithfield Wilson Toon Sanger Della Travis Keller Margaret Truman S11 erm an Helen Tschoepe Scotland Claire Turner Electra Claudia Turner Denton Edward Turner I red ell Iesse Turner Clayton, Alabama Raymon Valkman Forestbarg R. S. Vanhoove, Ir. Electra Rita Belle Varley Colllnszfllle fil - -- - v --' W- ---M - -- ---- --- --- V- -N - V--. -W... Y- :1-2:2 W., .... zz: ... Wi fl-rwn:.-nigger-:.. ,..W1:f-f.?::.1.:f::Y1:-.w::::::.a:1..1:.:-:ter-1 1-: .... ,:f.1:11 .,,, . ..-.... i Snphnmnres George Vaughan Gerald Wilson Ward Graham Roanoke Katherine Vaughn Iuanita Ward Vernon Coolidge Thomas H. Vaughn Sanderson Warden Rosebud Electra Frank Veazey Clara Belle Watson Mabanlg Barry Edwina Walker Helen Watson Sweetwater Lewisville Billie Maudine Wall Titia Weaver Hillsboro Rielzardfon Iim Roy VV ebb Anna Ioyce Weldon Canton Herman West Kirkland David E. Whisnant Graford lack F. White Fort Worth Robert G. Wight Denton Dorothy Wilkerson Springtown Mary Willard Denton Coy Lee Williams Whiterlaoro Nelma Williams Dallas Welby Williams Wolfe City Roberta Williamson Itasca Page 135 RY Snphumures Ph1ll1p L W1ll1s Kam man Estel Marxe W1lson M egm gel Grace Wrlson Prz nccton Guy W1lson H amlzn Clyde C W1lton Inc .fboro oe Wmdharn Roscoe Woodrow Wrtt Denton Ernestme Womrnack Lznden Charles E Wood Ennzs Eugene Wood M mfshall Bonme Ruth Woodall Tioga Ola Woods Denton Io Frances Worley Claude Elalne Wr1ght Dcnzson Peggy Yerby Denton Bertha Young Sweezfwatei Patsy lean Young Denton Paul Zarafoneus C orszcana 4 L W fu g 15' ' I . g . fi if re1 l 'il T' 7 H1 5 Class Uffilzers Above is Norman Bagwell, president of the class, taking time out from his debating and his Hof- finial and social responsibilities. The vice-presi- dent, Bobby Dodd, is shown at the right as he carefully sends a bowling ball toward the pins. WWW The pretty archer above is Billey Fred New- man, secretary-treasurer of the class. At the right are the oHicers attending to class business. A Freshmen Margaret Adair Wael al er Dora Katherine Adams Ellqhart Loraine Ahrens Lockhart Anne Airhart Blae Ridge Frances Alexander M egargel Gladys Mae Alexander Barlgharnett Milton O,Neil Allen Eliasaille Frank Allison Dallas Robert Allmon Denton Ray Anders Palacios Glen Anderson Nlount Pleasant Nan Anderson Era Paul Anderson Chicago, Illinois Virginia Anderson Brownsville Lucille Armstrong C leharne Billie Iean Atkins Slidell Weda Fay Atkinson Valley View Helen Austin Port Arthur Norman Bagwell Wichita Falls Mary Louise Baker Dallas Charles Baldwin Anna Bert William Eall Henrietta Mary Emma Banner Fort Worth Katherine Barbee Dahlin NNIVERSARY 'A' Page I4O Frank Barrow Denton Mary Louise Battle Fort Worth B. C. Bell Garden City Lambert Benuelmans Dallas Norman Bemelrnans Dallas Dorothy Berry Belton Freshmen Grace Margaret Bickharn Grand Prairie I. W. Gadberry Garland Barbara Blythe Eastland lack Bagley Eastland Dorothy Bost Dallas Bonnie Nell Bostick Moody Mary Mynrose Brackin Ferris I. W. Bradberry Dublin Charlsie Bradshaw Weatherford Edith Braswell Blue Ridge Gerald S. Brenholtz Denton Margaret Ann Brooks Conroe Tommie Brooks Barry Eugene Brown Ernhoase Frances Brown Coppell Harry Ovon Brown Longview Kathryn Brown Throelqmorton Robert Bruce Brown Marshall f reshmen Alyeene Bryan Granbm y Charles Moran Burke Denton Chester Burnett Wzlls Poznt oann Burnett Goose C166 Geraldrne Burrow Tefral O lalzoma DeFrance Burton H amlzn V1 Marle Buster Denton Edlth Ierome Butler Howe Wylma Mae Byars Fort Wortlz LaVerne Bynum Haxlgell Ecldle Byrne Dallas Hugh V Cam Roclqwall Neva Ioy Cam Denton Robert Caldwell Denton Ioe Ed Callaway Oaanalz B0bb1C Mae Campbell Marlzn lane Kathleen Cannon Dallas Wrnnell Capps Ben H ar Mary Olymp1a Caprlo Woodsbof 0 Edvvy n Carpenter Foil Worth C L Carr Roc wall I D Carroll Elzafvzlle W1ll1am Carroll Waxalz aclzze Imogene Carter Wlzzte.fbo1 o NN RY . . M ' I ' . . A p li W t, y e Page 142 Freshmen Thomas C. Casey Frank Childress Carnp Wood Olney Albert Caughey Charles Childs Fort Worth Mineral Wells Oliver Cavett Glenn Cisco Dallas Alain lohn H. Chafhll Dorothy Clark Graj1c'0l126' Farmerszfllle Iohnny Chambers Earl Clendenin Sanger Dallas Robert Cheatham Lucille Close Edgewood Coleman Blythe Gennette Cochran Waxahaclzie Ruth Bernice Colley Aubrey Mary Bess Cole Memphis Winton Lee Coleman Westbrook Iames Collier Petty Ross Collins Ellasnille George E. Cook Dallas Helen Cook M abanlg Richmond Cook Carrollton Doris Ella Cooper Texarkana Louise Cooper McGregor Mary Frances Copeland Dallas FlFTlE'rH Freshmen Mary Copeland Elbert Wynnie Lee Corbett Caddo Iris Anne Costin W65lb1'0Ok Wanda Lue Cowsar Navarro Charles Crain Denton Mary Frances Crannell Dallas Anne Crawford Olney Mary Kate Crews Grapevine Ray Crittenden McKinney Hesper Crook Dallas Auldean Crow Hagerman Herman Crow Alvarado Iackie Cruce Barlqbarnett Iuanita Cummings Grapevine Matilda Cummings Alvarado Annabella Daggs M anlgins Charles Dameron MeCa1ney Z. T. Daniels New London Alta Faye Darby Cedar Hill Tommie David M art Iva LaVerne Davis Wlzitesboro Iohnnie Muriel Davis Westminster Mildred Davis M ansfeld Walter Davis Pad acalz ill, 1 . if ,EFT V -E-it V' 'ii lr :Til-'Q-1 'f eil' , 1 Af, Tvs 1 'Q if er - i:'i -'lil' Y ' - 3 Y ' ' - 1 . 1- 1' Aa-'e'j,55aw'aF. ,r,53fi:-v5'9fee fiefi1-3 Liz, , Y-Q. ,, , - . , ' Y, X , i , -' V 'ysxli 5.31-,.if:gg?TfEj1'jl:-pf,mg 1 f -- f r' -:xw.?Sii? V , ' j Freshmen Mary Kate Dawson Clark Dodson Iohn Allen Dyer Olive Ellis Page 144 Canton Gilmer McKinney Iaclqsboro Milton Dean Luella Dopslauf lack Edmondson Doris Ernrnitt DHWJOYI Houston Loop Talia Dixie DeArmond Virgie Lee Dortch Dixie Edwards Ella Ruth Enloe M 6K2'1211fy M orse Denison Wichita Falls Dale DiCkCy Roberta Douglas Margaret Edwards Minnie Fae Enloe Winnslroro McKinney Van Alszyne McKinney Clem Dixon Elizabeth Doyle Geraldine Elliott L. Waylord Erwin Ernlzoase Pearl Moran Corsicana Bobby Dodd Anna Mae Duke Frieda Mae Ellis Lee Evelyn Eubank Fort Worth Edgewood Brazos Honey Grove M Freshmen Doris Nell Ewing Rio Vista Mattie Belle Farmer Bonham Harold Ferguson F oft Worth Esther Finkner Floya'aa'a Betty Ann Fladger Denton Blanche Flanagan Fort Worth Fra ncys Flanagan Franlqston Iozelle Forrest Paris Naydean Foster Pad acah Mildred Fowler M cKinney George Francis Tom Bean Margaret Francis McKinney Marie Francis M cKinney Noel Francis Denton Mary Yvonne Franklin Dallas Elaine Frazier Roswell, New Mexico Maxine Gallagher Iayron Mildred Gandy Gateszfille Fern Gann Eliasville Dollie Mary Gardner Electra Charles Garner Mineral Wells Evert Lee Garrett Dallas Iean Gathright Denison Betty Io Geer M cKinney VERiSARYi' Freshmen Shirley Edith Geer Westminster Geneva George Hamlin Willard George Athens Edna Pearl Gheen San gel' Virginia Giddens M cKinney Lora Belle Giles Lewisville Robert Leonard Glass, Ir. Sherman Harry Glazner Iaelqslroro Emma Iean Glover Grand Saline Marie Golden M array Ruth Gough Graham Vernelle Grable Albany Freida Graves Melissa Mary Anna Graves M :Kinney Paul Graves M cKinney Goldie Gray Bronte Frank Greer Roch ester Elvyn Gregory Stamford Glenn Grillin Dallas Iean Grillin Blooming Grove Marjorie Grooms Coolidge Sue Grubb M esq nite Billy Grubbs Crandall Margaret Hadsell Denton E l Hi Freshmen Betty Iane Hagood Helen Elizabeth Hammer Fort Worth Dallas Richard Hairston Virginia Hanck Dallas C hicago, Illinois Arlene Halamicek Wanda Lou Harben El Campo McKinney Iimrny Hale Warren Harding Bangs Dallas Shirley Hale Allen Harrel Bardwell . Bynum Dorothy Hall Sue Harris Azle Eliaszfille Frances Hart Chicago, Illinois Virginia Harvard Navarro Lura Hastings Denison Iuanita Havens Farfneifsville Ida Mae Hawley Egan Wren Haygood S pri n gto wn Iuanita Hayhurst Chillicothe Gaylon Head Eliasville Mary Ellen Heidler Fort Worth Iimmy Henderson Terrell Ianette Hendrixson M idlothian Ianiece Hendrixson Midlothian H A- mm l ' ' ' ' ., W 5 ' , W f' o i Qftiaiaail i yi t a ,,,,,,,, ,.,.....,, .,,...a.. ,,,, ,-, , , .,.,.-...s-ff, , -.-.,.Y.AY,,.....,, ,,,,nY.Y H , .,. Y Y . Y M YYYYYYYY YYYY Y V Y-.-, VVY. C- Y-W Y , Y W --Y.W-W Page 148 Freshmen R. H. Henry, Ir. Helen Hill Barlqharnett Eliaszfille Truett Henson Madelyn Hill Aahrey Dallas Virginia Herod Marie Hill Moody Hamilton Arretta Hestand Ioyce Hilton Tioga Ogleshy Loral Hickman Wayne Hinson Denton Gilmer Martha F. Higginbotham Helen Hodges Chillicothe Denison L. D. Hogg, Ir. Venus Ema Io Holland Athens Thomas Holley Roanoke Alfred A. Holston Lewisville Marie Honeycutt Gladewater Charles Hooper Archer City Ellen Hopkins Dawson Lena Hopkins Kram Charlotte Horton Belton Margaret Howard Quanah Patricia Howard C omanehe Billy Hubbard Grapevine i H+ Freshmen Dorothy Dean Hunter Valley View Ievvett Hunter M cKinney Lue Allen Hunter Electra Cecil Ingle Crowell Howard Iackson Powell Sunny Iackson Richardson Ioan Iames Bi g S prin g Gwendolyn Iohnson Port Arth ar Horace Eldon Iohnson Bynum Marilyn Iohnson Magic City Sam M. Iohnson laclgshoro Syble Iohnson Archer City Bonnie Iones Saint lo Imogene Iones Kopperl Maxine Keahey Fort Smith, Arlqanfas Helen lack Keen Olney Edith Shawn Kelley Bridgeport Willie Iane Kelley Turnerwille Doris Virginia Kelly Waxahachi'e Marjorie Kilgore Breckenridge Ed Wallace Killian lVIelissa Audrey King Electra Madia Maurece King Pittsburg Burton Kirtley Graham - WNY, ,,,,., ,,-..,..-... ,c.,.. ....,.,,.-...,nf...,.,, , . ,Y,,.v,,,,,,,,,,v,- W , ,vm e r mf ,, W, cc, , ,.,,c 7,W,,,W......-n--- , ,, , c,.-..-.i hafta..--.-...,a....? , , -, , H. ..,.., ,wg W, .,., ..,.,,,,,, , ,,,....,.,- W, ,W , . Y 777777 V-Y .W-----Y , ,-,,,.-.,.,,.a,..c,N,,-...,.....1 ,,,a.,,,,, fQz.m,..---.-.... W ,, , , , ,..,.-.,.--..u-mailman!!!--. Y Freshmen Mildred Kisinger Red S prin gs Wilfred R. Kleypas Oenazfille Dorothy Kline Fort Worth Lucy Knox Fort Worth Billy Duff Kooken Waxahaehie Eddie Kyle H oolqs Betty Blanche Lacy Dallas Leta Mae Lal-ze Abbott Marcus Glyn Lamb Oglesby Newell Langford Bonita Shirley Langston Wiehzita Falls Harry Lantz Chicago, Illinois Virginia Lawhorn Dallas Fred Lawson Holliday Raw Lawson Holliday Coleman Lester Wz'lls Point Daisy Dean Lester Huel London Bailey Emma Lou Long Denton Peggy Lorenzen Newcastle Eloise B. Lowry Valley View Donavon Lumpkin Lewisville loy Margaret Littlefield Frankie Luscombe Santo Anna to eeeelsee to , es,. eeeeee L , L i Freshmen Glenn Mackey Maidee Marshall Dorothy Massengill Dora Miller Glad ewater Elizabeth Major M ilforal Frances Mallison Dallas Peggy Mankins M anlqins Clarence Mann Vernon Comanche Nona Lee Marshall Comanche Henrica Martens Olney Dorothy Dean Martin Throclqmorton Iohn Martin Randlett, Oklahoma Dallas Virginia Mauldin I tal y Ruth Maxwell Gateszfille lean Meade Bonham Angelina Meredith Albany Copperas Cone Iimrny Miller M lneral Wells Iuanita Miller Dallas Gloria Mitchell Lancaster Nathan Mitchell Benjamin Fidella Mann Decatur Rose M. Martin Corsicana Valeria Meredith Bynum Charles Mizell Denton X Page ISI Page I ,. Y .2 AQ.. in--f il' i Emma Mohle Freshmen Buren Trigg Morgan Mary Ruth Morton Virginia McClure Lockhart Breekeni'ia'ge Corsicana Honey Grove Patricia Monarch Nancy lane Morgan Ethel A. Moseley Albert McCulloh Alain Van Alstyne 165675072 Penelope Martha Moriee Moore T. C. Morgan Neva Chloe Mosley Mary Katherine McDade Roane Dallas Alaowl Elkhart Max Moore Mildred Morrel Garvin Mugg Buron A. McDonald Tel e plz one Milford Celina B ryson Natalie Moore Mary Io Morris Billie Doris Murphy Gertrude McDonald Anson Hamilton Haskell Moody Ann Morgan Odessa Morrow Mary McAllister Virginia Mcl-Iugh Dallas Pilot Point Texarkana Dallas .. . - W 7 -- --vi-:f1i111:::::.c::,1::2 :ez -W -- - -2- -- -V- it Y Win- . , WT.:-:Q-1-1-:Ya Ywwew.-73. 7.4. 7, ., ,. I Tom Mcllvain Ponder Mary Beth McLean Abbott Iames McMennamy Denison Mary D. Mclleynolds Fort Worth Ray McWhirter Wolfe C ity Betty Neal Fort Worth Freshmen Mary Lynn Nesbitt Prosper LaVoyce Neuil Rockwell Billey Fred Newman Dallas Douglas Nichols Anna Minor Nickens Garland George L. Nielsen Harold Nan Norman Slocum Marie Oatman Loving Thelma lean Odle Gorzlonville Geraldine Odom Waxahaehie Laurah Bess Odom Gladewnter Anna Mae Oliver Ben Wheeler Olivia Oliver Henderson Margaret Ondra Aledo Ralph O,Quinn Luflgin Rodie Orr Fort Worth Charles Onstead Ennis lone Ottinger Roanoke ,,,,.,...e,, ,W .....,, 77 e,-..,- ,,, Y , ::::::wmmmwMmww4m - -- M---mmmimf-.-FmF,ef fa., - V -7: .,... , ww- . . .Y -aim-.. W Y.: ..., .r.vm..:'ia.1mi.-.h..t W ,Y-7-S,-:iw -,--- ' - 7 Page 153 ..,. .YW ,..,,.......a , ,,....,...a..vs-M-ygxf-M-gem-um,-... A W.....Y, w:-- ,,,, Y -1m-:ne:2em.m.:ig,i-fee?-.,:z.g1:1z:E2Lfa-Eze. ., , -e,,,:,,, Y W. ,V-...Y W twfrw -Y-. -Y M reshmen Page 154 Byron Owen Franlqston Helen Pace Crandall Thomas Pace Alba Helen Padon Slzerrnan Milton Page, Ir. Abilene Clementena Parker Bronte Oline Parker Arp Ferne Parks Elkhart Willard Patterson Overton Ioy Patton C axon Virginia Payne Paducah Constance Poynor Ringgold Dan Peacock Denton Mary Frances Perry Denton lack Peterson Roanoke Melba Peterson Iaclqsboro Ethyl Petrie Denton George Petrie Denton Virginia Pharr Farmerszxille Mary Claud Pickens Edgewood Iesse Pickrell Ierrnyn Ioe Pierce Denton Helen Pipes Crowley Evelyn Pollard Snyder I F T I E T H Freshmen I. R. Porter, Ir. Claude Bill Poteet Saint lo Paula Powell Iowa Park Kathleen Prewitt I-Ienrietta Frank H. Price Italy Isabelle Price Th alia Virginia Pricldy Ferris Byril Prueitt M ount Calm Betty lane Race Crowley Mary Francis Ready Sanger David Ray Redden Mesquite Aaron S. Reed Hooks Carroll T. Reeves Lewisville Christine Reeves Eclgeufo od Aleta Elizabeth Rexroat C apeuillc' Roy Rhoston Dallas Alice Belle Rice C 0llz'nsw'lle Lerabeth Rice F crrls Iohn Leonard Rich H owe Althea Richardson Dallas Snookie Richeson M anlqins Ruby Riewe Hamilton Margaret Riley Dallas Randell Riley H asl et Page 155 ' Hill A R f Freshmen Page I 56 C Ruby Pearl Riney Q. Marie l. Rodriguez Maurice Roth Durward Rust Moanl Pleasant Denton San German, Puerto Rico Chicago, Illinois Dorothy Roberts George Roever Marjorie Renee Rouse lack Wayne Sadler Corsieana Longview Richardson Gunter Dorothy Ruth Roberts Robert Buddy Rogers Sue Rowan Margaret Sands Vernon Tulsa, Oklahoma Athens Alaord Eva Robertson Pauline Roniine Leon R. Rudnick Helen Scott El Campo Nocona Malvanlq Sadler Dorothy Robinson David Ross Daniel Ruff LaRue Scott Dallas Fort Worth Denton Snfeetafaler G. W. Robinson Edith Lanier Ross Lois Rushing Carolyn Seaberry Celina Springtown Crandall laelqslvoro P . .. ll rg yr l r'l T l . r . y .r E' 'I' H. Charles Seagraves Freshmen Arther Shaw Grace Idelle Shuford Minnie Singleton V Denton Overton Waxahachie Eureka Evelyn Seay Lena Faye Shawn Iohn Simmons Ioe Skelton Archer City Vineyard Nazfasota Temple Kennard Sewell Imogene Shelton Merlynn Simmons Midge Skidmore Midlothian Anna Myrtle Springs Fort Worth Ruth Shackelford Walter Sheppard Onnie Lee Simmons Thomas D. Skinner N ocona Lancaster Barlgezfille Farmerwille Richard Luther Shafer Marguerite Shields Earnest Simpson Doris Slaughter San Benito Denton Rule Anna Ianell Shanafelt Evelyn Shirley Arminda Sims Iames Slider Bryson Italy Brownshoro Comanche M Page I57 Freshmen Page I r , Betty Io Smith Louise Smith Berylene Spencer Margaret Lee Stephenson Grand Prairie Cleburne Gladewater Beaumont Cecil Smith L. Z. Smith Iack Spencer Virginia Stevens Albany Denton Dallas Kaufman Dorothy Smith Helen Soles Elizabeth Standley Genevieve Stewart Krum Gladewater Cleburne Denton Dorothy Dale Smith Mary Solomon Sylvia Sue Steadman Helen Stewart Edgewood Denton Noeona Snyder Herma Smith Edna Mae Spannagel W. Steele Mary Etta Sridham Irving Lytle Marlin Wolfe City Iohn S. Smith Peggy Ruth Spearman Bertha Nadene Stephens Guynn H. Stiff Dallax Pittsburg Pilot Point Denton A Lois Stokes Tulsa, Oklahoma Theo Ann Story Angus Iessie Mae Stoy Crandall I1mmye Ardenelle Street Electra Anna Striplin Dallas Helen Louise Stump Noeona Freshmen R. L. Swinton Minneapolis, Minnesota Edrie Talley Denton Dorothye Lee Tannahill Fort Worth Basil Taylor Sonora Bettye Taylor N oeo na Hazel Mae Taylor Ionesuille Wanda Taylor B reelqenri il ge Rebecca Thomas Big Spring Ruth Thomas Big Spring William I. Thomas Comanche Dorothy I. Thomas Kopperl George Sidney Thompson Garland Mae Beth Thompson McKinney Marvin Ray Thompson Celina Martha Thorton Sulphur Springs Iimmie Thrasher Honey Grove lack Thurman Denton Nan Maude Tilghman Wichita Falls N R Page 159 NIVERSAY Page 160 Fl Betty Iane Timblin Wielzita Falls Iames R. Townsend Dallas Dovie Ann Travis Keller Charlotte Florence Traylor Denton Evelyn Turlington Malalqoj Betty Iune Turner Chillieozflze Freshmen Finis Turner Waxahaehz'e Dick Urban Fort Wo1'th Boyd Vaughn Harrold Twalah Vaughan Greenwood Dorothy Vernon Bonham Bob E. Vestal Denton Charles Harry Vick Mesquite Imogene Waggoner Denton NaDeane Walker Canlon Ralph Walker Mansfeld Clyde Wallis Celina Marjorie Waterstreet Kansas City, Mz'ssoar'z' Thomas Edd Watkins Seagozfille Don Ann Watson Texarkana Powell Wear Ballinger Billye Bert Weeks Dallas Ruth Weisblatt F or! Worth Elmer Welch N eweastle I1--.. .f X.. ' 'c,'.sA. if f-f -1: ig, ,, -1, :ns:,:,t,,,i:-L ,:.f::f:4 M .... ,..,, ,,,, ,,.,. ,-.,-un-gf e,,,,, ,---41, 'f l Edward Wester Floydada Emma Alice Wherry Ellqliarz Wilma Whigham Thrift Billie Ruth White Wills- Point Dorothy B. White Bynum lack White Denton Leota L. White Ireland Willard White Bailey Melba Wilcoxen Dallas' C. VV. Williams Granger Inez Williams Montague Milton Wilson Hamlin Freshmen Dolores Estelle Windham Lucille Yarbrough Cleburne Ponder Ralph Wisenbaker Wilma Yeats Mineola Dallas lla Bee Womack May Dell York Daufson Nocona Perry A. Wood Milford York Argyle Mz'neola Sallye R. Worthington Grand Saline Tom Wren S prin gtoufn Dorothy Young Abilene Helen Yule Q uanah Page 161 v E ee :ff b M i 0 N, l !Wff' W f X il. 1'. f ' -' fx l T Fly ki My! ,I 'A 7 if E X ' :, 7? 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I ' ' 1 -1 ,..---- fZf- ' c:-f -f- ' -'n..-- '+ Q' K A y V, ' J - - K 4 , 7 K Q - 'Q----.rg-'l Q.-:Ip . lf- - V A . .' -1 7 ' k, ii' .1 Y is ,, f R .1--v-f..5. '74 -. W , .A,. A , ., , , .,.,, ,,- H ,,,, in . , . .. ,, . .,,,,,,,,- ,, ,,,,,.,A,.-,Y-g M. .. A W- - f----V-W 1 1 'I i l 5 . -1 vi 1 .- ' t 1 1 I x ' . Y ri X i Q it N-' fX,,kx'X. 1 WX 1 Q . .- 5 5 A X ummer, tall, spring, winter . . . here is a candid camera slice of campus lite. Jitterbugs, football games, elections, study, play, work, Worry, the time when two's company and three's a crowd, parades, tormals, and much- less-than tormals . . . all have been caught by a roving Yucca photographer and have been made a part ot an intimate cross-section ot the way students and their professors live their lives as human beings. This photographic penetration of the Col- leges stream ot consciousness We recommend to yous it is the part you may remember best in years to come. x l T? 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' -fWf'34,1 Q .'-iw xfiifflv? ,Aa5'ff.'.l1 ' Vx ,F ffxfg G ' 1 K :A w:fS!,,,5f ,sfxmfi -W ff ,RTZQY ,feffgwif A-' ctw! ' N ,L ilfiffvf A1 X! 11171 f ,Magg 9 ,icffgxjr l f L?1'?N2 L jpg?-fffgs X 9 f'fJff,'fv jf':fXg?fmx,,f fxyytu , ,fLV'g,'Qf KJ? , Rf 'mffi' R11 ff g fair :ax fQfAQ Q 35,2 QQ 1 . 1,-RXCAQT ,Q 34 Q' i ffisaifi J if aryl-gfxffgf xigiwg 'Q '. 'fy - A K+ 1 3, vixk X ji,-wg A Af' MW-fl AV' 1.5 fg .. .ff C mx +7 xy-,X-A Va,-x 2 ,fl if ' ...Vx . , x X , , ,my wwf, . Ni 5 X-gffiinf 'fy Lg? . 4' aff N if ' 'fx f ,f Y' fin nv mf- W h.g,fQx I .1 5 .NX wif .. , :,l,..' X x ,' V1 XMA5 ,I Hg. X 'ff' I, QNX.: fx Q ,JN ay f SA. V- In Comph Sheridarfs Litt1e Sisters Are Not Birch-Rod School Marmus F Summer . . . 193El H. IL . . . 'cSteadapodga', Max snaps a mellerdramer for the Yucca. Dr. Ray lending moral support to forestry speaker. And We thought scheduling was rough! More conservation. Pouncey of the Dallas News visits the campus. Landrum 'Cthinks out loudf, Dixie Hxes ,em up. Check that style, Ronnie. Inspecting the boys, dorm. Mr. Masters and Mr. VVilson plot against the pumpkin. Activity ticket, pleasef' Phi Delta Kappa is oilicially installed. The basketball coaches, class. Iim and Richie are benched by the hot Weather Olen Gaskin likes his Hcampusologyf, Pouncey gets in on all of the fun. The farmers, feast. A Swann above the tree tops. Big shots of teacher-training conference. Bee-uh-ice tea on the house. What's happening down there, PatyP SE F ,,..M,,M.,,gmW' gk 3? 3. W W Q . , 243 Campus Pnlililzs Fugitive from the censorls scissors. Keep oPf the grass, Ioy. Iuanita's in the jail house QYucm oflicej now. I do not choose to smile, says Louise. Iimmy Iei-Tries of WFAA takes over at the Chamber of Commerce blackout.', What's so amusing-P i QI-Iuh? Oh, hellolj QHope I make that classlj What did you say, lack? Russell Eubank takes over at the senior election. A typical autumn scene. Enmmnn Sights 12. Ray does look funny, cloesn't he, Betty? 13. The girls seemed to be in the majority at the soph class meeting. 14. Books can't get the smile off Leslie Sorrells' face. 15. Christie sells football ribbons. 16. Travis' line was interrupted. 17. Taking things easy. 18. Kappa Delta Pi dinner. 19. Pan-American Forum pageant. 20. What Was that you said, Mrs. Hardy? 21. Iohn and Hope HX up the Yucca oilice. 22. The chemistry club has a party. A 5 92 5 E2 3 3 2 1 H E 3 Q S 31 S A wa .W 1 Q ii 1 Q I? . if 5 . ---Z i- W,.M,W1mm,.mwNMM,m,,,,,,,,.,m,.,,,,,M,.,. .mug 1- W.f,,Q -L M,.,,,,p,wm,. A ig, Smzials . . . Formal Dedication . . . Christmas dinner at Chilton Hall. Theta rushees-cute, huh? Kaghlirs and rushees-a swell groupl Pi Phi Pi rushees are fed. Tri Kappa's rush dance. Hello, Sally- Phorells and rushees feast. lug Reeve finds a bug in his glass at the Geezle rush banquet. Trojans feed their rushees. McKenzie and Page attend formal dedication of new buildings. Miss Wilkerson is greeted by Dr. McConnell. Mrs. Terrell and Mr. Keith are visitors. Mr. Stuart and Dr. McConnell on the Way to dinner. Speakers at the dedication program. .Mah-V-D Carnival Life Thetas have a Cakewalk. a Eve with the leaves, huh, Pledge Murphy? Kenny orates at the P. E. Professional Club barn dance. Tri-Kappa pledges and more historical Eggers at the Halloween Carnival. The photographer Wanted to change places with Buchanan, but he said no. T. C. boys take in a Demonstration High football game. More Fun . . . 7. Trojan pledges go hula-hula. 8. Denton glamour girl candidates . . . oh, pardon, Pi Phi pledges. 9. Found-one gentleman on the campus. 10. Leslie greets Miss Lester. 11. Interesting playmates this Iack Ramon has. 12. A cheer for the Green and White. 13. President Ruth Marshik and Delta Psi Kappa pledges. wg ' me E: ' ' I 1, .wp M, -fsa1.:?W5fW.., A ,,.Q...w.faeswff4awzz,225,i Ildlil Moments Shels a honeyg just ask Tommy. Vivienne is Watching calories, not photographers. Courtesy is the best policy. Mr. Masters and the commodore discuss yams. They donlt mind the rain as long as the Eagles win. Mammy Waldron keeps Li'l Abnera' Hinton well supplied with persarved turnips. The November war-cry. Synonymous- Good luckn and Good-byef' Hold it, Dr. Blackburn. The Wolfe City Whippetl' courts in the hay. Atmuspheru . . . 12. The man everybody looks for. 13. Vanls open-air taxi! 14. Are you learning any Russian, Kathryn? 15. Mary Ellen back from class. 16. Industrial Arts Club picnic-dance. 17. Always Ruth and Phil. 18. Cleo, what about that cigar? 19. Wilson is fed his own stuff. 20. George and Sunny at a Christmas dance. 21. Clyde keeps things in good shape. 22. Morning after Beta formal. 23. Charlie and Virginia dance. A news-hound birddoggin, the headlines. 24. Dad and mother visit us. Elnse-ups . Bob Marquis gives his band the once-over. Five of four thousand at the contest. Nick Iohnson peddles pep. Help, please! Did any of you men check this East Texas majoretteas address? A larger helping of the same. Why didn't you sell Dr. Harris a Hower, Sid? 7. Quoting Pee Wee, All right, gang, let's give :Yeah Green, Yeah Whiteli l' 8. T.S.C.W. fans come over. Enunty F air . . . 9. Sun or no sun, these girls have to see that game. IO. Whew, those steps at last. II. Well, Sarah's Watching the game, anyway. 12. More cheer-leading from Henry Madeley. 13. Dean Harris is on hand to Welcome the Lions. 14. And there Were beautiful horse-drawn carriages awaiting the arrival of the Lions, special train. 15. Pauline has Hovvers to sell, too. 16. Frances likes her horseback riding. 17. Grady and Rose-childish, isn't it? 18 I9 20 21 Mr. Whitten Hxes Ioe up. Grace's friends admire him. Dancing on the square. Sam and Mildred like their couple skatingf' 22. Up and around they go. 23. Iohnny rings the bell. 24. aThat fresh cameramanf' W ' ' W fi R rs 1? 3 X J 'v M R .1 b, fu Ji 4 fi l 4 1 I 1 I I l 1 1 ,W 1 Y 1 5 Y 3 5 i a N 9 , ,,,,,.M..... v,.. .......... . ,..m ,,M , H, ,.,,..,,,,,M . ,MMM W , .,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,, Snuw Tune Play Time . . Getting an epitaph for their future brothers. The lucky guy. Edwards and the blond. Kathleen, don't look so mad! Alan's class of fencers. The Carrico boys and daddy are Mavericks. The big pep rally before the E. T. game. What's the news, Mary Ann? 20. The Phoreils' Christmas party H :,. W af ' 5? -2 fu' 7 1- L f fb I' 5 5 Q - ff' wif 1 f-fnafwegyiw Qfkvzag, 755-fl. lluminq and lining . . . Ellemurqy . . . The Talons seem to be enjoying their annual Bowery Brawl. Freshmen scramble for their shoes on the foot- ball field. Tennis is one of the favorite means of recreation. Billey Fred has a good understanding. Marie doesn't like these snooping cameramen. Francis and W. D. make pictures of a football game. One of those Gulliver haircuts. Students Hle into the Recreation Park. What makes the courts appeal to the males? The Betas hold their annual dinner reunion. Roy and Iohn hard at work. Getting pictures of the chemurgic lab. Wilson and his assistants with a lab machine Pie made from sweet-potato Hour. Outstanding chemurgists visit the local plant Wilson explains his dehydrator. Unloading yams for further experimenting. Miss Williams serves Dr. McConnell some sweet- potato Hour pie. Inspecting the lab. Discussing the possibilities of the bois d'arc. w r 1 Infnrmality . . . Donlt believe half of What Gary tells you. Careful-little sparks make big Hres. Dorm service is good-Witness the waitresses. Competition for the H142 Club. Boys seem to be the tea ripper: on this campus. Press Club picnic and dance. Faculty members have breakfast at Marquis. You can return to your typing, Noel. A social at the Mary Arden Lodge. High school debaters must register. Welcome, Falcons. Private Life . . . 12. Marjorie and Iud again. 13. Dud and other Whittlers. 14. Shoot the victuals to me, Mandy. 15. Our registrar, president, and student No. 3,000 16. Iuanita and Charlie out making pictures. 17. Brother and Sister Davis. 18. Horace and Drue take a rest from class. 19. Intramural football. 20. 'Tll movv ya down, so help meln 21. Your time will come, pledges. 22. Christmas at the home management house. 5- , i I i i Variety lialurn . . . Semi-centennial Highlights . . . Dr. Webb gives his students some educational theory. What's so funny? Happy lab life these students have. Some of whatls in Marquis Hall. Bird dogs on the campus? Students paint the benches in the park. An odd dormitory angle. The faculty gowned for sembly. Cliff and his buddy. More of this lab life. Plenty of work to Where did you get those striped pajam- as, DeWayneP the semi-centennial as- The curtain call after presenting EZ Tor. Lining up for the phone in the dormitory. Some big shots of the semi-centennial celebration. Placards at each campus entrance give the theme of the celebration. Iulia Smith smiling over her flowers after her Sunday afternoon concert. S The fellows keep the lawn in good shape. Some fellows in the dorm taking things easy. Paulineas typing class takes a speed test. Sallie Hawkins llay . . . Familiar Scenes . .. Several Li'l Ahners enjoying the big day. The nevvsreel cameraman gets the campus in- telleetuals. Those men-ehasin, gals. The day was ended with the crowded Sadie Hawkins' dance. More men-chasin, 'gskoitsf' Few of the hundreds of Li'l Abners. Camera. Action. g'l'll jest knock 'ell outuvyafl After their men with a Wild dash. Betty, my goodness! Lloyd and Iudy. Iames and Will and a fish yarn. Bud and Loretta. Gaulden and his Collin County prairie Relaxing on the terra firma. The new music frat, Phi Mu Alpha. Stringing up the Lampoon. F 1 I Typical Student Life ...What Buns Un . .. Library employees at the reading room desk. Kaghlirs have a Paul Iones at their rush dance. Beta card game and bull session. g'Red 'Wingw Buntyn. Ventriloquist gives an enjoyable program. Waiting for that ride to town. Dr. Bain talking to Iames Melton, the tenor. Peg hasn't grown up yet. Mars has his best friend on the line. Shirley pours at Phorefls' rush af-lair. London Bridge or something. Helen, Ruddell, and other attractions. Bates takes a hurdle. The track gets a shower. Florine and Bob-and it's spring. The pride and joy of the Ad Building, Clarence Reid and Covin have Donovan cornered. Malaise and Dorothy QBlaine's girlj. There are kill-joys on every campus. Water, but you have to go around to get it. The long and short of tennis togs. Marjorie, Iud won't like that. And he won the Glamour Boy contest. The crowded Marquis-Terrill formal. B. E. students in the registrar's office. Babies F ay Cooper planning her forensic career. Pat and Rachel and their red wagon. Ray Edwards and his Erognot friends. Sarah Teague smiles for the photographer Anna Lois Eikes with her pet dolly. Nancy Harris and her friend-winning snnil Now, Silas, you're too big to cry. Nolia says cleanliness is next to godliness. fudge Carpenter hasn't changed at all. Wanda and her Gulliver haircut. Sterling Cook, artist and sculptor. Kay has not changed, either. Dllln lkffnun ul,.wI..,..- H.-. +A LZ., .a..L1J,. C. More Babies . . . 14. Eleanor, Wayne, and Blaine. 15. Leslie Bullock plays fireman. 16. Ayune Mackey, schoolteacher. 17. Alan Iohnston with his mouth open 18. Martha Io Edwards, camera-shy. 19. Iirn Bone, pole-vaulter. 20. Ralph Daniel and his kiddie-car. ...., V ,.,.. , L 9 Hememhered Events . Mary Ann, a sunshine fan. Doc, donlt choke Mr. Floyd. The Geezles' prexy and three Geezle class presi- dents have the monopoly on campus activity. Dr. Waddell fixes Smith's broken arm. Relaxing on the Manual Arts Building steps. Kaghlirs in the midst of their formal dinner. Mabel visited the infants' ward and found Doc Steele in bed. A Trojan dude-ranch scene at the Country Club. Serena and Sydna, two cute co-eds. The dude ranchers swing out. Bruce smiles for the cameraman. . . llemera Eress-seelien . . . Mrs. Klevenger, efficient matron of Harriss Gym. The Phoreffs have gala affair at formal dinner. Getting some scrapbook pictures. Annie Marie and Dan, well-dressed ranchers. Always Iohnnie and Martha Io. Hammons monopolizes the feminine element. In between classes from building to building. 19. That's Glamour Gal Badgett. 20. Devere in a baseball stance. 21. Time out from classes and studies. 22. Last-minute congregating before the bell. 23. Fellows, let's start playing Croquet. 24. L. A. on his way to work. 25. Waiting for someone, Theresa? RWM 3' Nga 1 T,-gig Q.. Mara Politics .. . Life . .. Editor Evans, election hangover. Favorite nominees presented on stage show. Heavy politicking. The extent of inter-fraternity propaganda. Some stuff-this campaigning. And came the final election. lust beginning the preliminary counting. After the nomination. Hyder and Annette hold the booth. She has three guys out on a limb. ltls Yeah, Eagles-Fight! Fight! Fightl, Twins Club trying to confuse somebody Green Iacket uvvartsa' have banquet. Tri-Kappas present pledges. li - L. ' , V, 5 '3 ' V ', 7 ' 'N i , . Q' Y 'V V' H -' j ' X -, A , i , 'f Y ' ' ' ' MW. ' ' ' 1 1 I ' I - , I ' ff? sim ' X' IM. Z My If fx 'ff'I7ff,, X ff '- Z i! Z 7 X vw fa W V, 7 Why, .l Xi ' --Ji 'f f' STM? emi .- ,f ,Lf :eJ f w Es W, ' 1 45 .?:.5 .,'f , N Z'g.. 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J 1? ,H S I, f I l M ,V I ! 2 X J J V Football took on a new aurora in 1929 with the arrival of Coach Iack Sisco, who took over a last-place team and in two years produced a conference champion. A keen student of the game Sisco has been responsible for the dex elopment of such stars as Ted Wright johnny Stovall and Iohnre Rrola three Little All americans He works hard and expects each man on his squad to follow him His ability to handle mcn coupled with a thorough knowledge of coaching techniques IS the secret of his 1m pressive record at 'leachers College During Srsco s regime he has won four conference cham pionshrps and has never finished lower than third place Eaqlt-es Win I.. 5. II. Championship Ten returning lettermen and a wealth of material from the 1938 freshman squad, in addition to several junior and senior college transfers, gave the 1939 Eagle football season a rosy outlook early in September as Coach Sisco began planning his campaign. An experienced line of regulars, which, incidentally, was one of the lightest squads in the schoolls history, was har- assed with injuries in early Workouts. The loss through injury of Captain Leon Vineyard made the outlook doubtful as the squad prepared for their opening game, September 23, in Sweetwater, against the traditionally strong rival, Abilene Christian College. The Eagle machine improved slowly as the season pro- gressed and reached great heights in the Sam Houston and the East Texas games, two highly favored conference con- tenders. Closing the season with the East Texas Lions, the Eagles emerged victors and conference champions in a game that will stand as an all-time thriller. The ten lettermen returning for service in 1939 were Cril- lon Payne, end, Cecil Phillips, tackle, a 1937 letterman Who dropped out in 1938, Devere Walker, tackle, Boyce Nall, guard, Bill Sheffield, center, Iohnie Riola, back, Walter Parker, back, I T Iames, back, Iames McDaniel, back, and Captain Leon Vineyard, guard Some of the squadmen who reported and were expected to see a lot of service included Garnell Taylor, candidate for a regular end post, Roy Kile, back Leland Mclntyre, Irvin Clay, Eugene Wood, james Riggs, and Sutton Orenbaun Outstanding new men and transfers were Bobby Dodd, fleet backfield man, Forrest Covin, and Price Truitt Q 7 ' 1 3 , , 'L 1 l s , u . i . . . . . . 3 r , - , - 1 . . . ,Q . , - Sisunman Take Upnnar The Eagles opened what looked to be a promising season when they shaded the Abilene Christian College Wildcats, 9 to o. Playing at night on the new Sweetwater field, the North Texas squad avenged the one-touchdown defeat that they received at the hands of the same team last season by scor- ing a touchdown early in the second period and then adding a field goal. Iohnie Riola, senior quarterback from Temple, sparked the Eagle offensive drives, while Bill Sheffield and Devere Walker in the line, and Walter Parker in the backfield were the mainstays on defense. Riolals punting was probably the highlight of the game as he repeatedly kicked out of bounds virtually at the Christians, goal line. Starting early in the second period, Riola took to the air and was never halted until he successfully crossed the Wild- cat goal line. Late in the third quarter, Riola tossed a 40-yard pass to Covin, who carried the leather to the Christians' 10-yard line before he was downed. After three attempts at the A. C. C. forward wall, Iames dropped back and booted 4 l' Team Captain Leon Vineyard LONE STAR CONFERENCE CHART W L T Pt Pt ot . . . C . S. 7. the ball between the uprights for the final score of the game. North Texas 4 0 0 1.000 80 28 Sam Houston 2 I 1 .625 42 24 Abilene offered only one scoring threat, that being at the East Texas 2 2 0 .500 45 38 closing minutes of the first half. A long pass was good gguF'Mi?E1n 3 3 ff for 22 yards. Another pass was ruled complete when an LEADING CONFERENCE SCORERS Eagle pushed an intended pass-receiver. A third heave car- Player, School Points Player, School Points fied the ball to the Eagles' 6-yard line but the Eagle for- White, East Texas 65 Brown, Siam Houston 21 Iames, North Texas 34 Rogers, East Texas I9 ward wall held there and the ball went over on downs. Barnett, Sam Houston 24 Seventeen men were award- ed letters for outstanding performances in the 1939 Eagle grid campaign. Re- ceiving gold footballs with a cut diamond set in a green T, the men are pictured at the right as follows: Hrst row: Vineyard, Ianies, Mc- Intyre, Sheffield, Riola, Wil- liamsg second row, Devere Walker, Anderson, Riggs, McDaniel, Payne, Nall, and third row: Covin, Doyle Walker, Phillips, Parker, Clay. The senior men, Parker, Devere Walker, Riola, Phil- lips, Payne, Vineyard, and Iames, also received letter- sweaters. At the sound of the gun signifying the end of the Hrst half some forty-two squadmen leave their posi- tion at the sidelines to join the playing eleven on their return to the fieldhouse, where, with Coach Sisco, they talk over the first half and plan for the last half. 5.lVI. U. Mustangs Defeat Eagles Playing against a much faster and heavier team, the Eagles bowed before the Southern Methodist Mus- tangs, I7 to o. Led by Preston Iohnston, sensational sophomore back, the Ponies scored in the Hrst four and one-half minutes of play as he smashed through the line for I3 yards and then skirted eight more for a touchdown. S. M. U. set the stage for their second score when Preston quick-kicked over the head of the Eagle safety- man for a 68-yard gain, setting the locals back on their own eight. They marked up two points when Sanders, Pony tackle, swamped Iohnie Riola behind his own goal line as he was attempting to fling a pass. The Eagles went into action offensively as Riola completed a pass to Payne on the second play of the game for a first down. Wally Bearden stopped this advance when he intercepted one of Riola's heaves and placed the ball in scoring position for S. M. U. Although beaten in their running game, the Eagles completely outclassed and outsparked the Ponies in their air attack. The Mustangs were allowed to com- plete but two out of the I7 attempted passes, while the Eagles were completing seven out of I8 for 86 yards. Riola kept the Bell aggrega- their toes with his f deadly heaves, any- S one of which might h a v e spelled an Eagle touchdown. Walter Parker, back Welby Williams, back Forrest Covin, end tion constantly on , Denton llufnats 5.F.A., 14-Il The Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks were the Hrst conference victims of the Eagles. The Siscomen bested the 'Iacks on their own chopping ground in a night battle that ended with the North Texans holding a 14-o edge. Two lightning-like thrusts in the First and second quarters counted I4 points for the Eagles, and they eased off to protect that margin for the remainder of the game. Midway in the first period, they took the ball on their own 25-yard line and plunged downheld to the Lumherjack '36 as Kile and Parker took turns at smashing the opponents' defense. From this point Iohnie Riola hit Parker with a pass, and the latter went on down to the S. F. A. 23. Again bearing the brunt of the attack, Parker went through the line for six yards, and Kile went over on the next play as he gathered in another aerial from the hand of Riola. I. T. Iames kicked the extra point. In an extended effort to even the score, the lacks fought back furiously in the second quarter. McGraw shot passes to Hopson and Iones, and at one time had the ball on the North Texas seven-yard stripe 3 but here, by means of fast and powerful charging on the part of the Eagle line, the Eagles held and punted back to midfield and out of danger. Bill Sheffield, Eagle center, intercepted one of McGraw's passes in the second stanza and ran it back to the Io-yard line. Parker then picked up five yards, and Iames carried the ball over on an off-tackle slant. He again converted with a second place-kick. Riola, Iames, and Parker sparked a North Texas drive in the third stanza, ' as they drove down to the Iack 19, but the Axemen fought right back to the Eagle 17-yard line for their only scoring threat of the second half. The Siscomen held for the rest of the game. Crillon Payne, end Doyle Walker, tackle R gg Ward Anderson, center Parker sriares a pass in the Austin College fray. Big Cecil Phillips paves the way in the Sam Houston gam Irvin Clay, guard Blitzkrieg I-Iqaillsl Hats Brings Vintnry Long and meticulous were Sisco's preparations for the Sam Houston game. Very, very satisfying were the re- sults that he obtained. Dropping into town with a fresh victory over the Rice Institute Owls still ringing in their heads, the Bearkats were expected to put up a hard battle and that they did. But a quick offensive spurt on the part of the Eagles that netted them I7 points in less than five minutes, and a stubborn defense against one of the most deadly air attacks seen around here in many months startled the Sam Houston eleven. By the time the game was over, the locals were away out in front 24 to 13. The arm of Iohnie Riola, the toe of I. T. Iames, and the fast and charging bodies of Boyce Nall and Crillon Payne were the main weapons that spelled defeat for Sam Houston and nullified the great attempts on the part of the Kats' two great backs, Barfield and Barnett. Facing a strong north wind in the first quarter, the Eagles were steadily pushed back deep into their own territory as the wind lost them yardage on punt ex- changes, and the Huntsville men unleashed their pow- erful assortment of offensive tricks, only to be stopped on two different thrusts by a stubborn Eagle defense. Boyce Nall, hefty Eagle guard, broke the ice on the scoring proposition early in the second quarter as he broke through the Bearkat line on the 16-yard stripe to block Barnett,s punt. He gathered in the ball and went ten yards for a touchdown. I. T. Iames converted. Striking right back as soon as they regained pos- session of the ball, Riola threw a 25-yard pass to Payne, who raced 20 yards more for another score. Iames again converted. In their next series of downs, the Eagles advanced to their opponents' 19-yard line at which point the Sam Houston defenses stiffened. Then I. T. Iames place-kicked for three points from there. Their last score came in the closing minutes of play when Riola connected with Payne from the Sam Houston 29. Payne went on over to tally. Filling the air with a dangerous assortment of passes, the two Bearkat markers came through this channel. In the closing minutes of the first half Barnett tossed for two consecutive first downs and then hit Barfreld for six points. Then in the latter part of the last quarter Barfield threw 35 yards to Herron for another touchdown. Barnett converted. Eagles Humble San Marcus, Eli-ll The Siscomen mixed effective passes, end sweeps, and line smashes to humble the Southwest Texas Bob- cats 26 to o before their homecoming crowd, and cinched at least a tie in the conference fight. Late in the first quarter Iohnie Riola snapped a 20- yard pass to Walter Parker on the Bobcat 37, and the big back ran the rest of the way to the goal untouched. Iust before the half, Welby Williams, fast substitute halfback, intercepted a San Marcos pass on the Eagle 39 and outran the entire enemy eleven to the goal line for another six points. l. T. Iames converted. The heaviest Eagle march of the game came in the third period when they took the ball over on their own 33 and marched 67 yards to a touchdown. Walter Parker climaxed the drive with a 9-yard slant over right tackle for the score. The Bobcats made only one serious threat. Parker, Williams, and Riola were the backfield standouts, while Forrest Covin showed up well at end. Falterinq Iianqernns Fall Befnre Unslauqht A cold, drizzling rain hindered the Eagle football machine but little Saturday afternoon, November II, as the Austin College Kangaroos invaded Eagle sta- dium to take a 27 to o beating. Two days' rain made for an unusually muddy field. This was the last game on the Eagle schedule with the exception of the annual grudge game with East Texas State November 18. Coach Sisco's eleven completely dominated the game as they scored almost at will and held the Austin College offense with a strong defensive line. Forrest Covin was the individual star of the game, particularly on the defense, as he replaced regular starter Crillon Payne, who had been injured the week before at San Marcos. First downs stood for the Eagles I2 to 7. Iames scored the first touchdown early in the second quarter after a lateral from Parker. Iames con- verted. Riolals pass to McDaniel from the Austin 22 scored the second tally and Parker's pass to Covin from the Austin I5 scored the third. Welby Williams reached the Sherman IO early in the Hnal period after intercepting an Austin pass, and Pete Duhon bored through the center of the line for the final score. Iames' kick for the extra point was good. Commerce tries a line plunge for a needed first down. Sheffield about to lateral to Riola in the East Texas battl Captain Vineyard, guard k Curtain Falls with E. T. Ilefnat A special train, chartered buses, and private autos brought almost 3,000 East Texas fans to Denton the afternoon of November 18 to swell an already large North Texas Home- coming Day crowd of ex-students who had gathered for the annual East Texas-North Texas football encounter and filled Eagle Held to near capacity. The 8,000 fans saw a strong Lion squad lighting for a share in the 1939 conference crown meet an Eagle eleven which was determined to win undisputed possession of the Lone Star Conference championship, their third since IQ32. A morning of sunshine had somewhat improved the con- dition of the field made wet by two days of steady rain, and the North Texas Eagles were given a very slight edge over the invading Lions, defending champions. The Eagles took advantage of any edge they might be conceded and struck early in the first period and again in the second quarter to gain a 16 to I3 win. Soon after the opening kickoff big Cecil Phillips gave the Eagles their first score as he tackled Bob Harp behind the Commerce goal line for a safety and two points for the Eagles. Denton received the kick and marched to the East Texas eleven before being halted by standout Commerce defense work. East Texas failed to gain anything after two plays and the Eagles took the ball on the Lion 45. Iames picked up two yards and Welby Williams took the ball through left tackle for a gain that put the ball on the Lion 17. Riola failed to complete two passes and on the third play ran the ball to the 5. Iames circled his own end to score standing up and made a perfect kick from placement for the extra point. Bill Sheffield set the stage for the second Eagle touch- down in the second period as he intercepted Cook's pass. The Lions took possession of the ball on the Eagle 42 after an exchange of punts. Sheffield pulled Cook's pass from the air, ran IO yards, and lateralled the ball to Riola, who ran the remaining 50 yards for the score. Iames again converted. Coming back in the second half, the Lions pushed over two touchdowns in quick succession and drew within three points of the Eagles, lead. White led the Lion attack as he threw pass after pass and plowed through the Eagle line for big gains. After reaching the Eagle 8-yard line the Lions lost the ball on downs, but came back again after Riolais punt was returned to the 22 from midfield. White scored a Lion touchdown early in the final period as he weaved and dodged Eagle tacklers for 43 yards and a touch- down. Roger's kick was good for the extra point. The Eagles threatened in the closing minutes of the game as Riola passed 22 yards to Parker, who circled an end for I2 more yards. The ball was in the Eagles' possession on the Lion 7 as the gun sounded. Feethell B Team Since the abandonment of freshman athletics at the College gave Coach Sisco and his assistant a wealth of reserve ma- terial they otherwise would have been without, two games were scheduled for the Eagle B team. The Eagle varsity made the trip with the reserves to Arlington the night of September 30 and were instrumental in helping them to defeat the North Texas Agricultural College Aggie eleven I9 to 6 in the first of these games. A dull first half saw no scoring as the reserves threatened twice and stopped as many rallies on the part of the Aggies. Kile was the outstanding defensive star. The varsity opened the second half and scored early and reached the 25. Payne scored after a pass and an end-around play gained yardage. james converted. Riola's pass to Mclntyre over the goal gave Denton its second tally and Wood's line bucking scored the third after Williams intercepted a Cadet pass. Five Eagles Win I.. 5. II. Berths The champion Eagles dominated the all-conference selec- tions on the mythical team of Lone Star Conference stand- outs picked annually by the coaches of the circuit, as they placed five men, three linemen and two backs, on the offi- cial team. Cecil Phillips, senior tackle, Bill Sheiiield, junior pivot man, Boyce Nall, junior guard 5 Iohnie Riola, junior back, and I. T. james, senior back, were recognized for their outstanding work that played a major part in placing North Texas at the top of the Lone Star Conference grid ladder. Outside of this, Riola rated honorable mention on the Associated Press Little All-American pick- ing for his outstanding passing ability. Phillips, completing his last year of eli- gibility, and easily the class of this yearis tackles, was drafted by the Chicago Cardi- nals, professional grid club. Bill Sheffield carved a name for himself among the hall of great conference centers this year. He has been selected to lead the Eagles in their title defense next fall. Boyce Nall turned in his second straight year of first-class play at guard to attract the attention of all football fans and coaches from the start of the season. I. T. james' fancy hip-work and broken- field running were two of the outstanding virtues that the coaches could not afford to overlook when the time came around for the final decisions on the mythical eleven. ALL-CONFERENCE SELECTIONS Cecil Phillips, t Ll I b ck Forty-five per c t fth llc f t . T. Iames, a At the left, in the fastest play of the East Texas game, I. T. Iames takes the ball in the first quarter on the Commerce 17-yard line, sweeps around right end, and slides over the double stripe at the red Hag just ahead of the desperate claws of two Lions, to put the Eagles ahead of the invaders. At the left, Iames bobbed up from his backfield defensive position to stop a Sam Houston ball carrier before he can do much damage on one of the Bearkats' lethal left-end sweeps. Above, Eagle Captain Leon Vineyard and Lion leader Harold Neal confer with the officials before calling the coin toss. At the right, Coach Siseo and his reserves seriously take in every play of the game as they watch the North Texans drop their only game of the year to the S. M. U. Mustangs. In the fall of 1935, Henry G. CPetej Shands came to the College as head basketball and tennis coach. He is a graduate of Southwest Texas State Teachers College of San Marcos, where he also coached for ten years. The youngest member of the coaching staff from the standpoint of years of service, he brought North Texas its first cage championship in 1938. In the few years of his coaching here, he has already firmly established his ellicient and interest- ing style of play in the minds of his fellow coaches, outstanding high school mentors, and local fans. CAGE RECORDS FOR THE SEASON Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles 42 37 28 37 29 29 56 50 29 40 35 3 1 40 18 32 29 25 32 50 42 36 44 36 49 39 52 . - . - . . . . . - . . . . . . - . . . East Central QOk.j . . . East Central 4014.5 . . . Dr. Pepper QDallasD . ..... Rice Institute . . . . Texas A. and M. Texas Christian University Abilene Christian College . Abilene Christian College . . . . .University of Texas . . . University of Texas . Warrensburg QMissourij . . . . University of Tulsa . . Central QOklahomaD . . . Phillips University . . . Howard Payne College . . Howard Payne College . . East Texas Teachers . . . Stephen F. Austin Teachers Southwest Texas Teachers Texas Christian University . Sam Houston Teachers . . . Dr. Pepper CDallasj . Sam Houston Teachers . . . Stephen F. Austin Teachers Southwest Texas Teachers . . . . . . . East Texas Teachers Games won, IO, games lost, 16 s n LONE STAR CONFERENCE STANDINGS 43 50 34 72 31 38 46 40 50 57 38 28 48 I5 22 30 39 45 35 36 55 40 42 47 41 38 Team Won Lost Percentage East Texas . . . . 7 1 .875 Sam Houston . . . . 4 4 .500 Stephen F. Austin . . 4 4 .500 North Texas . . . . . 3 5 .375 Southwest Texas . . . 2 6 .250 ohnson, ene ee, Reporting to Shands f berths on the Eagle c g squad were the six rema n ing lettermen and recrut from the 1939 freshman a d varsity squads. At the right UI1 sitting from left to right I M f H l 3 Smith, Patterson, Lloyd middle row: Malaise C Hester, Havenhill, Count Carr, Woodg top row' Coa h Shands, Key, McConach Adams, Brandt, Tate, Scott Tate takes to the air with B arkats as the other men y immediate action. In a g me packed full of action the Bearkats nosed out the E gles for a 55 to 36 Win. Review nf Eaqe Seasnn Seven returning lettermen reported with the recruits from the 1939 freshman squad and the members of the 1939 var- sity. The lettermen were Dewey Carr, VVoodrow Counts, lack Cox, Captain Ralph Havenhill, Ralph Hester, Iohn Malaise, and Carl McConachie. Other men on hand were Roy Wood, Leo Brandt, Barrett Reeves, A. B. Tate, Howard Key, Horace Smith, and Eugene Hunley. Preliminary games were played with East Central Teach- ers of Ada, Oklahoma, Dr. Pepper of Dallas, and many of the outstanding Southwest Conference teams. Eaqles I.nse Upener ln East Texas Pete Shands, Eagle cagers dropped their opening game of the season in Commerce when the East Texas Lions, defend- ing champions, took a 39 to 25 decision from the Dentonites. The North Texans took a 7 to 3 lead at the end of the first period, but Carpenter, rangy Lion sharpshooter, started hit- ting the basket, and the Lions held a 25 to I2 edge by the half-time. Fancy floor work by lack Cox, Iohn Malaise, and Captain Ralph Havenhill led the Eagle attack. Carpenter led the scor- ing with I5 points. .Iaelis Tnpple Eagles in Seennll Game Dropping their second conference game in as many starts, the Eagles fell under the heavy axe of the powerful Lum- berjack quintet of Nacogdoches, 45 to 32. Woodrow Counts, Eagle high-scoring forward, led the Denton attack that kept the Shandsmen on even terms with the Axemen during the first half. Led by Samford and Matteson, the Iacks spurted at the beginning of the second half 5 and from then on, the Eagles were unable to halt them. Counts and Samford each had I3 points for individual scoring honors. Adams was the defensive stand-out. e of the Sam Houston the floor are poised for Captain Ralph Havenhill North Texas Trims San Marcus The San Marcos Bobcats were victims of the Eagles as the North Texas five registered their first con- ference win of the year with a score of 50 to 35. Led by Adams, Reeves, and Counts, the Eagles overtook a Hve-point Cat lead in the early minutes of the game and stayed in front until the final whistle. Captain Ralph Havenhill, Malaise, and Reeves led the Eagle scoring attack. Carter Lomax, Cat guard, took high-point honors with I3 points. ,YN - Ralph Hester, forward jack C wulml DCWC5 Qdff, LCUYC1' Sam Hnustnn Takes Series Losing their early six-point lead, the Eagles dropped their third conference go to the high-scoring Sam Hous- ton Bearkats, 55 to 36. Sharpshooting of Havenhill and Malaise kept the North Texans ahead during the first minutes of the opening quarter, but Gardner and Mar- tin of the Bearkats soon Went into action and pulled the game out of the fire. Denton was hardly able to threaten after that. Gardner made I5 points for the Winners, Malaise threw in 8 for the losers. The Eagles fell prey to Sam Houston in Huntsville, 42 to 36. Taking an early lead, the Eagles moved out to a 16 to I3 margin at the end of the first quarter. Sam Houston opened the second period with a scoring bar- rage that gave them a 24 to I7 lead by half-time, and v r they Were never checked. Bearkat Gardner, vvith I5 points, led the scoring. Malaise and Counts made 8 points each for the locals. Eagles Defeat 5.13. ll. in Thriller Leo Brandt's last-minute Held goal gave the Eagles a 49 to 47 edge over the Stephen F. Austin five in what was probably the most exciting game on the home floor this season. This gave the Eagles their second con- ference win. Van Samford, sensational lack center, hit the loop for 22 points to lead the scoring, While Malaise scored 15. Malaise and Counts were stand-outs for the offen- sive, 4'Starkey Adams hogged defensive honors as he blanked the lacks, touted Matteson. Iohu Malaisc, forward AL B. Tam, Center Ralph Havcnhill, guard Eugene Hunley, guard Raymond Ajams, guard Woodrow Counts, forward San Marcus Hallies tu Upset Eagles The Shandsmen dropped their fifth conference tilt to the Southwest Texas Teachers in San Marcos, 41 to 39, as the Bobcats suddenly came to life in the final minutes of play to shade the Eagles by a two-point margin and avenge a previous setback by the North Texans. The lead frequently changed hands in the foul-filled con- test that saw twenty-seven penalties marked against North Texas and twenty-five against the Bobcats. Captain Ralph Havenhill was the outstanding per- former for the Eagles, while Captain Topperwein led the opponents. Eagles Arise te Defeat Liens, 52-33 The last is usually the best. Such was the case as the North Texas cagers closed their moderately successful season with a win over the East Texans, previously un- defeated in conference play. The sound 52 to 38 trouncing that the Eagles ad- ministered to their arch rivals made up for every pre- vious loss in the hearts of the local supporters, and stopped the Lions cold on their march to two new con- ference records. East Texas wanted very much to com- plete their conference season undefeated, something never done by any team. Bob Carpenter was shooting for the twelve points that would allow him to reach a new conference scoring peak, but he was able to drop in only eleven. The lead changed five times in the first quarter, which ended with the Lions on top, I5 to 14. Counts and Adams paced the Eagles to a 26 to 21 edge at the half-time, after which they were never halted. Vander- slice led the scoring with I4 points, Malaise and Carr each garnered I2 points for the Eagles. Basketball B Team The new conference ruling that made freshmen eligible for varsity competition eliminated first-year teams that Coach Pete Shands has been so successfully producing. But to take its place, both in allowing freshmen the opportunity of improving their game before taking a crack at breaking into the varsity squad and in con- tinuing the long string of victories built up by last sea- son's first-year team, the B team was formed. Seventeen games were played, fifteen of them were won. Iunior colleges throughout the state were the most frequent victims of the Eagles as the Shandsmen took games from the Gainesville, Westminster, Paris, and Hardin two-year schools, Decatur Baptist, and top- ranking high school lives such as Hooks, Bardwell, and Ringgold. B TEAM SEASON RECORD Eagles 30 . Gainesville Iunior College 15 Eagles 23 . . . Hooks High School I7 Eagles 44 Westminster Iunior College 30 Eagles 45 . Decatur Baptist College 39 Eagles 34 . Gainesville lunior College 30 Eagles 44 . . Bardwell High School 26 Eagles 38 . . Ringgold High School 18 Eagles 38 . . Bardwell High School 31 Eagles 41 . . Mesquite High School IQ Eagles 38 . . Ringgold High School 24 Eagles 27 . . Decatur Baptist College 26 Eagles 38 Iames K. Wilson CDallasj SI Eagles 34 . . . Paris Iunior College 27 Eagles 51 . . Hardin Iunior College 27 Eagles 42 . . . Paris Iunior College 26 Eagles 5o . . . Decatur Baptist College 40 Eagles 35 . Iames K. Wilson QDallasj 37 , Coach Choc Sportsman SEASON RECORD Annual Varsity-Freshman Meet .....,...... ,.,,. M arch 1 Eagle Varsity, 84 points Eagle Freshmen, 23 points Laredo Border Olympics, Laredo ,..,.,....,..... . ,March 8-9 North Texas, First QCollege Divisionj, 38 points Texas University, Second fCollege Divisionj, 26 points Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, Fort Worth ..,....,... March 16 North Texas, First QCollege Divisionj, 73 points Howard Payne, Second fCollege Divisionj, 222 points East Texas-North Texas Dual Meet, Commerce. ,.... March 21 North Texas, 79 points East Texas, 40 points Texas Relays, Austin ..........,......,............, April 6 North Texas' First Places: 880-yard relay fWilliams, Hicks, Iackson, and Rogersjg Blaine Rideout in 880-yard rung Williams in 100-yard dash. S. M. U.-T. C. U.-North Texas Triangular, Denton .... April 9 North Texas, IO6 points Southern Methodist University, 30 points Texas Christian, 28 points Rice-L. S. U.-North Texas Triangular, Houston ....., April 20 North Texas, 70 points Rice Institute, SI points Louisiana State, 48M points Kansas Relays, Lawrence, Kansas ,.,................ April 20 Blaine and Wayne Rideout broke existing mile record: Blaine, first, Wayne, second, Archie San Romani, third, Glenn Cunningham, fourth. Penn Relays, Philadelphia ........,,...,....,.,. April 26427 880-yard relay team broke standing Penn Relays record, second places in loo-yard dash, mile relay, and 440-yard relay, third places in medley relay and javelin. Sportsman Ernnms Champions Coach C. C. QChocj Sportsman assumed the leadership of the North Texas Eagle track teams in the spring of 1929. Since that time he has made an enviable record in winning the greater majority of all dual and triangular meets to- gether with numerous loop titles, from the time of the old Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association through the for- mation of the Lone Star Conference in 1932. Choc,', as he is affably called by students on the campus, mixes something of real friendship for every athlete with a stubborn determination to produce annually one of the best track teams in the Southwest. Track Leaders Crillon Payne and Claude Everett, both running their final years under the green and white, were elected at the close of the 1939 Lone Star Conference meet to co-captain the 1940 thinly clads. Crillon Payne, a Paducah product, has carried the Eagle colors for the past two years in the dashes, the 100-yard event particularly, and in the medley relays. Claude Everett has run the hurdle events for the last two years. He hails from Valley Mills. Co-Captain Claude Everett Veteran Squad Grants Sportsman Coach Choc Sportsman wasn't lacking in material early in February as he began planning a 1940 track program to dethrone the East Texas Lions, holder of the 1939 LSC crown. Extensive campaigns were outlined for the 1940 thinly-clads with the Laredo Border Olympics, the Port Worth Fat Stock Show Meet, and the Texas Relays together with numerous dual and triangular meets definitely sched- uled. The fifty odd tracksters who began workouts six weeks before the annual Freshman-Varsity meet on March 2 would be divided into four groups, veterans from the 1939 squad, recruits from the 1939 freshman squad, former Eagle letter- men who had returned after a year's layoff, and transfers from other colleges. Reporting members of the 1939 team were Co-Captains Crillon Payne and Claude Everett, Doyle Chrisman, lack Sahling, Iim Bone, Harvey Bryant, Loyd Wood, Olvis Hicks, Wayne and Blaine Rideout, I. W. Lemon, Iames McDaniel, Willard McCollum, Boyd Springs, Dewey Carr, I. T. Iames, and Ierry Hoffman. Members of the 1939 freshman squad who reported were Cecil Redd, Doyle Howard, Vernon Ashton, Pete Nay, Woodrow Holbert, Iohn Evans, Billy Milner, Roger Guess, Ed Rogers, Welby Williams, Buster Moore, Roy Kile, Bobby Dodd, and Wilson Holbert. Former Eagles coming back to the Eagle cinder path were Charles McFatridge and Clyde Wilkinson. Plans for entering some of the major events at the Kansas Relays in Lawrence, Kansas, and the Penn Relays in Phil- Co-Captain Crillon Payne adelphia, Pennsylvania, were well underway by the official opening of the track season. Graduation of Co-Captains Payne and Everett, Wayne and Blaine Rideout, I. T. Iames, and other senior men will scar next year's cinder path. Blaine and Wayne plan to take graduate work in the Col- lege and run in non-conference and national competition. Coach Sportsman was met by a veteran group of cinder men when he called open season in February. Those in the picture are: First row, McDaniel, McCollum, Chris- man, Bryant, Hicks, Dodd, VVilliams, Evans, second row, Guess, Howard, Hoff- man, Adams, Nay, Lemon, Iames, Redd, third row, Wood, Kilc, W. Rideout, Mikeska, Outlaw, Milner, Iackson, Rogers. Varsity Slnethers Freshmen Opening test for the 1940 Eagles was the annual Freshman-Van sity meet held March 2. The freshmen got little sympathy from their brother upperclassmen and were able to score a mere 23 points as compared with 84 piled up by the more experienced varsity crew. The high light of the meet was the performance of big Albert Mikeska, sophomore javelin star, who tossed the spear 206 feet, which is six feet and seven inches better than the existing Lone Star Conference record. Another spectacular event was the special 880-yard relay in which Welby Williams, Olvis Hicks, Iohn Iackson, and Ed Rogers teamed together to be timed at 1 minute, 27.8 seconds. Co-Captain Claude Everett also caught the eyes of observers as he raced over the 220-Yard low hurdles in 23.8 seconds. Eagles Take Harder Relays' Title Thirteen men carried the Eagle colors to Laredo and the annual Border Olympics Friday and Saturday, March 8-9, to make their first bow of the 1940 campaign. The comparatively small squad walked over the favored Texas University thinly-clads to win the meet title with a total of 38 points as compared with the 26 tallies for the second-place Texas team. Blaine Rideout won the individual scoring race with his eight points, but Welby Williams was the star of the occasion as he ran his first competitive 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds to break the tape ahead of Texas, Lonnie Hill and Rice's Fred Wolcott, both heavy favorites. Williams was second in the individual scoring race with six and one-half points. Blaine won the mile run and placed second to Wayne in the half-mile run for his eight points, and Welby received one and one-fourth points for his lap in the winning 880-yard relay in addition to his first place in the 100-yrd dash to gain second place. Wayne Rideout placed first in the half-mile run, and the mile- relay team composed of McDaniel, Bryant, Iackson, and Rogers won their event over Southwest Conference squads. The 880-yard relay team composed of Williams, Hicks, Iackson, and Rogers also placed first in that race. Placing in second-place slots were Iim Bone in the pole vault and Albert Mikeska in the javelin throw. Outlaw and Hicks gave the Eagles two third places by placing in the mile run and the IOO-yard dash. Varsity, Fresh Retain Sleek Shaw Lead Failing to place in only one event in the college division, the Eagles successfully retained both their college and prep school- freshman crowns at the annual Southwestern Fat Stock Show Meet in Fort Worth March 16. One meet record and two division marks fell before the North Texans as they piled up a total of 73 points in the college division against 222 for their nearest opponents, Southwest Texas Teachers. Pictured from top to bottom: Four outstanding Eagles, who are the backbone of Choc's squad. The freshman relay team and two of their trophies. Stock Show Meet record- breakers, Ierry Tarrant, another record-smasher, is not in the picture. The Eagle mile- relay team gets another trophy. Welby Williams, sensational sophomore century man, dashed the Ioo-yard distance to break Delmer Brown's old mark by a tenth of a second, and later finished second behind Lonnie Hill of Texas in the special Ioo-meter event. Williams was timed at 9.6 seconds in the loo-yard dash. The varsity mile relay team set up a new meet record as Rogers, McDaniel, Redd, and Iackson were timed at 3 minutes, 21.4 seconds. Ed Rogers lowered the college 220-yard mark to 21.2 seconds. Wayne and Blaine Rideout took first places in the mile run and 880-yard event, Iim Bone won the pole vault and Albert Mikeska set up a new javelin mark. 1939 Champs Huw tn Eagles First real test against conference opponents was afforded the Eagle thinly-clads March 21 as they engaged the East Texas Lions in their annual dual meet, held this year at Commerce. The Eagles gave the East Texans their first defeat in three years of dual competition. Not only did the win by the Eagles place them as the formidable contender for the conference crown but it forecast the possibilities of some of the individual members of the Eagle team who were scheduled to meet some of the track- greats in national and international competition during the com- ing season. One of the outstanding performances of the dual meet with Commerce was Welby Williams, win in the 1oo-yard dash with a time that tied the existing conference mark of 9.6 seconds. Team- mates Olvis Hicks and Bobby Dodd were close on the heels of Williams to win second and third places for the Eagles and give them a clean sweep of that event. Claude Everett, co-captain of the Eagle team, beat the standing conference mark in the 120-yard high hurdles with a fast time of 14.9 seconds. Iackson came in second to Benson of East Texas in the 440-yard dash. Benson ran the distance in 49.4 seconds. The Eagle mile relay team of McDaniel, B. Rideout, Bryant, and Rogers clipped two full seconds off the old conference mark with a time of 3:18.3. The surprise of the meet was the defeat of Wayne Rideout in the 880-yard run by Al Cook of ET, who came up fast for first place with a time of 1:56.7. Husky McRae of East Texas was high point man for the meet with twelve points to his credit. Other Eagles who placed in the competition were Blaine and Wayne Rideout, first and second places in the mile run, Williams, Payne, Dodd, and Hicks, first place in the 440-yard relay, Rogers and Hicks, Hrst and second in the 220-yard dash, Everett, first in the low hurdle event, Bone, second in the pole vault, Wood, first in the high jump, McFatridge, second in the high jump, Iames and Kile, second and third in the broad jump, Iames, second in the shot-put, Nay, second in the discus throw, and Mikeska, first in the javelin throw. The Eagles, defeat of the East Texas squad put them in the favored position for winning the Lone Star Conference crown early in May. The Border Olympics team which took the first-place honors at Laredo this year. The start of the mile at the Stock Show Meet. The record-smashing mile-relay team composed of McDaniel, Bryant, Iackson, and Rogers. Eagles cleared this table of many trophies at the Fort Worth Meet. Eagles Snare Texas Relay Wins Welby Williams added another victory to his string in Austin April 6 as he won the 100-yard dash in the college and university division at the annual running of the Texas Relays. Williams was timed at IO seconds. Olvis Hicks was third in the event. The Teachers College half-mile relay team trampled the former record in that event with a fast timing of r minute, 26.3 seconds. Williams, Hicks, Bryant, and McDaniel came in second to the How- ard Payne quartet in the mile relay. Eagle Albert Mikeska won the special javelin throw contest with a toss of 202 feet. Wayne Rideout came in third behind Efaw of Oklahoma in the special 3,000 meter race. Don Lash ran the race as an exhibition to come in first. Efaw was given first place, Rideout second. The Eagle 440-yard relay team placed third behind the Oklahoma and Texas University teams. Varsity Tramples 5.lVl. U., T. II. U. Hicks and Wayne Rideout were the stars of the annual Southern Methodist-Texas Christian-North Texas track and field meet the night of April 6 as the Eagles smothered the two visitors. Hicks raced the 100-yard distance in 9.8 seconds to win that event, and Rideout ran a great two-mile race in 9 minutes, 22.5 seconds which shadowed the standing two-mile time of 10:35 held by Greenfield, also of the Eagles. Ed Rogers turned in a good performance in the 220-yard dash, being timed at 21.5 seconds. Williams was second to Rogers. Blaine Rideout won the mile race comfortably in 4 minutes, 25.6 seconds. The Eagles compiled a total of 106 points against 30 for SMU and 28 for TCU. Other places were won by Everett, first, high hurdles, Williams, Hicks, Dodd, and Rogers, first, 440-yard relay, Evans, third, two- mile run, Williams, Hicks, Iackson, and Rogers, Hrst, 880-yard relay, Wood, first, low hurdles, Bone, first, pole vault, Bryant, Chrisman, and Milner, first, second, and third, 880-yard run, Mikeska and Orenbaun, first and third, javelin throw, Iames, Hrst, broad jump, Nay, first, discus throw, and Iackson, first, 440-yard dash. McFat- ridge and Brandt tied Groseclose of TCU for second place in the low-hurdle event. Starting at the top from left to right are Doyle Chrisman, Tommy Swinney, Wilson Terry, Ioe McCabe, Willard McCullom, Iohnny Iackson, I. B. Out- law, Harvey Bryant, Welby Williams, Ierry Hoffman, and John Evans. Varsity llafaats Hina, I.. S.U. While Hidanuts Win at Kansas Eagle track warriors carried on the offensive on two fronts Saturday afternoon, April 20, and were successful in both as Wayne and Blaine Rideout won over Archie San Romani and Glenn Cun- ningham in the feature mile race of the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kansas, while the main unit of the Eagle thinly-clads, with Coach Choc Sportsman, Won over Louisiana State University and the Rice Institute squads in a three-way meet held in Houston. Blaine erased the former mark set in 1934 by Glenn Cunningham in the Kansas mile as he was timed at 4 minutes, 10.1 seconds in the event. Cunningham led the greater part of the distance but was overtaken, first by Blaine, and then by Wayne. Records also fell in Houston as Coach Sportsman's varsity piled up a total of 70 points to win over SI for Rice and 482 for LSU. Welby Williams again turned in an outstanding performance as he won over Riceis Fred Wolcott in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.7 seconds. Wolcott was second in the event and Olvis Hicks fourth. Eagle entries swept the javelin throw by annexing all four places. Mikeska was first with a toss of 194 feet, 6 inches. Orenbaun, Iames, and Wilkinson placed next in order. Fred Wolcott was high- point man for the meet with a total of 142 points. Halay Teams Win and Lnsa at Penn Eagle relay teams were the most successful of Eagle entrants in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia, April 26-27. Williams, Hicks, Iackson, and Rogers teamed together in the 880-yard relay and broke the standing mark with a 1:25.4 timing. The mile-relay and the sprint-relay teams placed second in their events, and the sprint medley relay placed third. Mikeska won third place in the javelin throw. Claude Everett was Hfth in the high hurdles, and Welby Williams finished second in the IOO-yard dash. The sprint medley relay placed third in that event. Meets scheduled for the remainder of the season that could not be reported in this section include a dual meet with Abilene Christian College and the annual Lone Star Conference track and field meet to be held on Eagle Held, May I3 and 14. Starting at the top from left to right are Claude Everett, Ed Rogers, Bob Wasser and Iim Bone, Bob O'Sullivan, Bobby Dodd, Doyle Howard, Olvis Hicks, Iames McDaniel, Blaine and Wayne Rideout, I. T. Iames, and Pete Nay. Freshman Chalk Up Dual and Triangular Wins A 1939 Lone Star Conference ruling abolished fresh- man athletics so far as competition between member schools was concerned, but Coach Choc Sportsman continued his policy of entering his freshman thinly- clads as such in early season competition. Freshmen who began workouts with the varsity early in February included Oscar Phillips, mile run, I. B. Outlaw, mile run, joe McCabe, 440 and 880, Ralph O'Quinn, mile run, Tom Swinney, sprints and relays, Charles Meador, 880, Sam Evetts, sprints and relays, Bob Wasser, pole vault, W. H. Worrell, javelin, Boyd Vaughn, 880, Iohn Chaiifin, sprints, Bob O'Sullivan, 440, and Dave Bender, 880 and mile run. First test for the freshmen as a team was in the an- nual varsity-freshman meet held at the beginning of every season. They managed for a total of 23 points against 84 for the varsity. The freshmen entered the prep school division of the Southwestern Fat Stock Show track and field meet in Fort Worth, March 16, and retained their prep school division title by edging out the University of Texas freshmen 36 to 32. The outstanding performance of the meet was the 440-yard race in which Bob O'Sulli- van and Ioe McCabe finished in a dead heat. They then joined with Dave Bender and Boyd Vaughn to capture the mile-relay event. Rangy jerry Tarrant led the freshman squad to a victory over three junior college squads in an early season triangular. Tarrant was clocked at 1 minute, 59.6 seconds in the half mile to turn in the outstanding freshman performance. Coach Sportsman's Hrst-year squad compiled a total of 73W points to win against 4358 points for the Paris junior College, 33 1-6 for North Texas Aggies, and three for the Terrill Prep squad. Reveau Stewart was the high point man of the meet with I3 points, winning first in the javelin and shot- put and a second in the discus throw. The frosh squad won a hotly contested triangular meet held in Paris later in the season. Victories in the quarter-mile race and the two relay races were all that kept the Eagle first-year men from going down in de- feat. They edged out the Paris junior College squad by compiling 59 2-3 points against the 58 1-3 for the Paris squad. East Texas freshmen from Commerce came in third in the meet with 48 points. Freshmen who placed in events were Chaffin, Bender, McCabe, and Swinney, first, 440-yard relay, Tarrant, first, mile run, Cook, fourth, mile run, O'Sul- livan, Meador, and Bender, first and tied for second, 440-yard dash, Swinney and Chaflin, second and fourth, Ioo-yard dash, Vaughn and Cook, first and fourth, 880-yard run, Swinney and Chaifin, Hrst and fourth, 220-yard dash, Bender, O'Sullivan, Vaughn, and McCabe, first, mile relay, Swinney, second, high jump, Wasser, Hrst, pole vault, Defoor and Koontze, second and third, shot-put, Defoor and Koontze, Hrst and fourth, discus throw, Swinney, fourth, broad jump, and McCabe, fourth, javelin throw. An Eagle squad labeled as a B team, composed largely of freshmen, won another meet in Arlington on April 26. They scored Q4 1-3 points against 43 for their nearest opponent, the North Texas Agricultural College Aggies. The Hillsboro junior College squad was last with 20 2-3 points. Freshman thinly-clads be- ginning workouts with the varsity early in February included the following: first row, Chaflin, York, Cook, I. Neale, Bender, second row, Meador, W. Neale, Koontze, S ' h' d winney, Gray, t ir row, McCabe, O'Sullivan, Vaughn, McNuss, Tarrant. z f Lunals llnminate Courts Building a frame-work around the greatest quartet of netters in modern Eagle tennis history, the North Texas tennis teams seemed to be a good bet to repeat their title-winning performances. Four senior letter- men, Randolph Scott, lohn Malaise, Wayne Park, and Dan Carr, have formed the nucleus of all Eagle victories in these past three years. The first three played off three years of eligibility, while Carr joined the squad last season. Other men on the team were sophomores Roger Smith and lack White, transfer lack Cox, and fresh- man Ross Collins. The Eagles opened their season with a string of consecutive victories on their home courts. South-- eastern Oklahoma Teachers fell victim to the first local spree on March I8 when they were able to cap- ture only one set in live singles and two doubles matches. Randolph Scott, in the number one singles match, led the afternoon's play. Continuing their shut-out performances, the Shandsmen blanked the Texas Tech racqueteers 6-o on March 26. Unable to take a single set, the Mata- dors' chief threat was their number one singles play- er, Moore, who started strong but soon fell before accurate play of Scott, 6-4, 6-1. Dan Carr defeated Shanks, 6-0, 6-rg Wayne Park halted Beckmeyer by the same count, Iohn Malaise tripped Houston, 6-o, 6-2. ln the doubles Scott and Carr beat Moore and Brunson, 6-I, 6-og and Collins and Smith downed Houston and Shanks, 6-4, Io-8. Meeting a little tougher competition on all cor- ners the remainder of the North Texans merely took on more steam and rolled through the Oklahoma University netters. Scott choked a last-minute rally on the part of Ed Lindsey in the number one singles to win, 6-3, 8-6. Dan Carr walloped Walter Meade of OU, Iohn Malaise trimmed Bill Tenhagen, and Wayne Park topped E. P. Litchfield, while Collins lost to Bob Davis. ln the doubles, Eagles Scott and Carr turned back Lindsey and Meade, and Malaise and Park downed Tenhagen and Davis, 6-4, 6-3. The Shandsmen brought their string of victories to four when they beat oil the invading Central Oklahoma Teachers, always a strong team, 4 to 2. Denton copped the two ranking singles matches and both the doubles engagements as Scott downed Gene Morris, 6-o, 6-4, and Carr bested Ray Flaffke, 6-3, Starting at the top from left to right are Wayne Park, Roger Smith, Iohn Malaise, Ross Collins, Dan Carr, and Randolph Scott. 6-2. Malaise and Park won the number one doubles match from Morris and Flaffke, 6-1, 9-7, and Scott and Carr beat McBride and Ellis, 6-4, 6-I. Playing their third meet in as many days, the lo- cals were hosts to the strong Aggies of Oklahoma A. Sz M. on March 28. Scott again had no sympathy for his opponent as he upset George Counts, who had just trimmed Texas' great Lou Riskin, 8-6, 6-3. Carr walloped Bob Karlovitch, 6-4, 6-3, and Malaise turned back Clit-ford Williams, 2-6, 6-r, 6-o. Bob Malahy of the Aggies stopped Park, 6-1, 6-4. In the doubles Scott and Carr whipped Counts and Wil- liams, 6-4, 7-5, and Malaise and Park won over Karlovitch and Malahy, 6-0, 6-3. The Southern Methodist University Mustangs fared no better as the North Texans hung up their sixth straight win. Scott turned back the Southwest Conference star, Fred Higginbotham, while Carr won from Billy Kilkins. Park bested Philip Baird, and Malaise took his singles match with Iohn Ship- man. Ross Collins went three sets before lacing Hugh Robbins. Scott and Carr beat Higginbotham and Baird, and Malaise and Park swept the doubles with a win over Wilkins and Shipman. Eaqles Drep First Match Taking to the road, the Eagles dropped their first match of the year to Texas University, 4-2. The only local victories came from Wayne Parkls winning his singles match, and then teaming with Malaise to take the number two doubles. Back in the groove, the Eagles beat the San Mar- cos Bobcats on the very next day, 6 to 1. Scott beat Latham of Southwest Texas, and Scott and Carr bested Latham and Laxon. Park and Malaise handled Hardwick and Wright easily. From San Marcos the Eagles moved on to Waco, where they added the scalp of another Southwest Conference foe to their rapidly increasing collection in shutting out the Baylor Bears 6 to o. Louis Hilley gave in to Scott. Park and Malaise swept through Harris and Haynes, and Scott and Carr bested Hilley and Corneilson. Leaving Waco for Houston, the Eagles entered the River Oaks tourney. Wayne Park survived the first round of blistering play, but he was the second round victim of Grant. Haequeteers Hustle Fur Conference Lead Eagle tennis aces took the Lone Star Conference title in San Marcos for the third consecutive season. Dan Carr and Randolph Scott downed the highly touted East Texas pair, Iimmy Kroeson and Iimmy Shultz, with a count of 3-6, I-6, 6-3, 6-I, 6-2. Scott took the conference singles crown by beat- ing East Texas' sophomore sensation, Kroeson, in five hard sets. Other Eagles making the trip and turning in fine performances were Iohn Malaise, Wayne Park, and Ross Collins. In the squad picture below from left to right are Smith, Park, Scott, Malaise, Carr, Collins, VVhite, Coach Shands E E Eagle Enlfers Have Successful Seasnll In its second successful golf season, the North Texas golfers were seen taking another big step toward mak- ing that sport a permanent Lone Star Conference activ- ity when plans were completed for holding this circuit's first conference meet in May. Mainly through the efforts of Morris Willson, former Texas junior college champion, Workouts and matches were arranged. Six members composed this year's squad. Willson played the No. I position. Rank- ings of the other players in order were Iohn Anderson, lack Spencer, Iudd McMinn, Iohn Meade, and Bob Spencer. In two pre-season matches, the Eagles took two easy victories from Hardin Iunior College. Four other matches were played before publication of the Yucca with three others scheduled to be played in addition to the conference meet on May 6 and 7. Results Were: on April 1, North Texas took its first big match from the Texas Wesleyan Rams at the Denton Country Club, 4-2. Playing in Fort Worth on April 8, the Rams turned the tables to dovvn Willson's team, 5-I. N.T.A.C. was the second victim of the locals when the Iunior Ag- gies dropped a 4-2 match at Denton. East Texas fared even Worse here on April I3 as they failed to take a single match. ln this last match Willson led the scor- ing with a 74-stroke effort that Was good enough to have his opponent eight strokes down with seven holes to be played. Anderson's long drives put him in front by a 6 and 4 count. Playing in the No. 3 position, lack Spencer dovvned M. Martin, 3 and 1, While Iudd Mc- Minn took the No. 4 match from East Texan Iesse Car- roll, 4 and 3. Willson and Anderson teamed to beat Harold Ashley and Iake Trice, 6 and 4. ln the No. 2 doubles Spencer and McMinn defeated Carroll and Martin, 3 and 2. In the group from left to right are lack Spencer, Iohnny Meade, Iudd McMinn, Iohn Anderson, and Captain Morris Willson. They also are pictured individually in golf form. Intramural Activities Haatzh New Peak Approximately 500 men participated in the largest and most attractive intramural program Teachers College has ever experienced. Directed by Marvin Fenn, graduate student of physical education, the new and enlarged intra- mural competition furnished recreation facilities for stu- dents who were not participants in intercollegiate ath- letics. The intramural program is under the general super- vision of H. G. QPetej Shands of the Department of Health and Physical Education. Included in the iist of sports this year were ping pong, volleyball, handball, football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and basketball free-throw. In addition to these an- nual features on the intramural program, Director Penn introduced several new games. Those sports making their first appearance on the calendar were archery, horse-shoe pitching, croquet, badminton, boxing, and swimming. Fann ls Manager Activities on the program were handicapped by the expected slow start at the beginning of the year, but as the season progressed and Marvin Fenn injected more and more of his dynamic personality into the program, the interest grew steadily until by the beginning of the second semester entries in every event were Hooded and facilities for every contest were patheticaily inadequate. Marvin Penn was exceptionally well qualified for his position as director of intramural athletics. He came to the College last summer from Temple, Texas, where he had been director of athletics of the local YMCA and a teacher in the public schools for the past several years. Penn com- pleted his undergraduate work at the Chicago YMCA College in 1927. For the next few years he was director of athletics at the Hyde Park YMCA in Chicago. After com- ing to Texas, Fenn won the singles tennis title of the city of Temple for four consecutive years. Last summer he triumphed over all opposition in the tennis singles tourna- ment at the College, and also managed successful volley- ball and softball teams. The unusually attractive intra- mural program owes its existence to the many hours of conscientious work Fenn has devoted to it. Ping-pmlq and Hanllhall First event in the fall series of contests was the ping pong singles. Out of a strong field of 25 entries, Dan Carr, varsity tennis star, emerged as champion by down- ing Garth Cockereil in the finals. Handball singles took over the intramural spotlight at this point with 16 entries. Fenn won the final match and the championship by taking two straight games from Roger Smith. Smith was a worthy opponent for the champion and put up a gallant stand, but Fenn,s precision shots and smash- ing drives were too much for him. Fenn came back later in the semester to team with Wayne Park and walk off with top honors in the handball doubles contest. Coming from be- hind in the final match, they defeated Whitt and Van Hoove two straight games to establish their superiority. Vnlleyhall A hot volleyball season, in which II teams and 138 men participated, followed immediately. This current interest in intramural volleyball soared to great heights as Art Smith's Ramp 4 group won the division with Lloyd Wood's Chiselers holding down the runner-up slot. Ramp 7 and the Rompers tied for third place. Members of the championship team were Ralph Churchill, Horace Smith, Iimmie Wylie, Howard Key, Leo Brandt, Dewey Carr, Ralph Havenhill, R. L. Chapman, Iohn Malaise, George Howell, A. B. Tate, and G. A. Lloyd. Fnnthall A section of twelve teams and ISO men entered the touch-pass foot- ball title chase as soon as the previous sport champs had been decided. lim Campbell's Ramp 3 aggregation rolled over all opposition to emerge undefeated, but tied, champions of the circuit. Time after time Campbell's steam-roller attack was extended to its limit in downing such stellar teams as Boyd Springs' Maniacs, Toby Pedersonis Rebels, and many of the other fine teams entered. But win they did each time until the final game of the season, when they already had the title Hag packed away. This final en- counter pitted Ramp 3 against Olvis Hicks' hustling Ramp 8 team, and al- though there was no title at stake, Campbell,s men were primed to defend their perfect record. But Ramp S, led by the fine work of manager Hicks, played inspired ball and when A t A I hostilities were halted by the In the pictures are students in intramul al action. , , , At the top, a football game is in progress, and tlmekeepef 5 gun, Ramp 3 5 PCI'- in the Center basketball takes the foreground. The basketball winners, from left to right, are Wood, fect record was no more' The Bennett, Turner, Zachary, Bean, Lemon, and Moss. game ended in a 13,13 tie, and marked the only blemish on Ramp 3,8 season record. The Ma- niacs took the runner-up honors. The champion Ramp 3 placed four men on the all-intramural team picked by game officials. The men winning places on the mythical first team were Iack 'White and Wayne Park, Ramp 3, ends, Ted Boaz, Maniacs, and Ickie Clay, Ramp 8, guards, Pete Campbell, Ramp 3, center, Cecil Rowe, Rompers, I. D. Clayton, Ramp 3, and Boyd Springs, Maniacs, backfield. The la ers were chosen for their consistent all-season P Y performance as well as their value to the success of their team. Basketball Basketball took over the headlines with a bang. Euel Savage's Natives were defending champions, and with practically the same team back, they were easily the pre-season favorites. Leon Vineyardis Rebel victory over the Natives in the first game of the season, and Burr Zachary's Tom Cats' quick over-time win over the Rebels threw the race into a three-cornered affair. In a play-off of the top teams in the field, four quintets came through to the semi-Hnals. The Natives then beat the Rebels, and the Tom Cats eked out a win over the hustling T. Cfs. In the three-game play-off for the championship, Savage's crew took the first contest. Zachary's team came back to take the second game by a close margin, and then won the final game with a smooth 37 to 30 decision. The Tom Cats, who lost only one game all season, had many outstanding players, including Eugene Wood, Milner Moss, and I. W. Lemon. Savage, Barber, and Phillips were the Natives' big guns. Out of the 200 participants these five men were chosen for the all-intramural five: Wood, Tom Cats, and Savage, Natives, forwards, Phillips, Natives, center 5 Lemon, Tom Cats, and Barber, Natives, guards. Wayne Park of the Natives led the individual scoring with a seasonis total of 67 points. Wood was second with 62. Snfthall Fourteen teams and 210 men, divided into Red and Blue divisions, started the softball campaign in April. The two top teams in each division were slated to engage in a Shaughnessy play-off. Under the play-off plan, team number one was to play team number four, and team number three to play team number two. The winners in these two contests were to meet in a three-game series for the championship. Tennis singles attracted 35 en- tries, and play was well under way by the last of April. Sixteen men qualified for the play-off in the basketball free-throw contest. Gulf Out of a field of 22 entries in the intramural golf competition Fenn and Malcolm Graham managed to reach the finals. Gra- ham defeated Fenn to take the championship. Other events scheduled to fol- low were horse-shoe pitching, croquet, badminton, swimming, track, and boxing. Marvin Fenn, at the top, is the handball cham- pion and manager of the year's intramural pro- gram. In the center is the ping-pong champ, Dan Carr. The football title-holders below, from left to right, are: first row, Francis, Phillips, I. Camp- bell, Hopkins, P. Campbell, second row, Stockard, White, Park, Clayton, Yeager, and Shelton. WUmHH,S Recreational Assnnialinn The Women's Recreational Association, Whose pur- pose is the development of Womenis physical eliiciency, recreation, sportsmanship, and leadership among the women of the College, is composed of clubs and intra- murals. The activities of the clubs embrace dancing, swimming, tennis, and tumbling. The intramurals include volleyball, Held hockey, basketball, badminton, and softball. The organization was founded in 1924 by Miss Beulah Harriss of the Physical Education Department, upon the abolition of intercollegiate athletics for Women in Texas. Handling the administrative section of the W. R. A. is an executive council which is composed of the presi- dents of the clubs and sports managers of intramurals. The general session, which meets once every month, co-ordinates the various groups. The local organization is affiliated with the Wom- enis Division of the National Athletics Federation, and with the Texas Recreational Federation of College Women. The central office, which takes care of the finances and the correspondence for the T. R. F. C. W., is located on the campus. Mary Frances Hill is the central oijtice secretary and the Work is supervised by Miss Edith Kubeck, member of the physical education faculty and sponsor of the W. R. A. WUHlEH,S Recreational Assmzialinn Martha Daniel, Helen Denman, Ruth Marshik, and Sterling Goodwin were the four Teachers College dele- gates to attend the state convention held this year in San Marcos. Misses Kubeck and Hill accompanied them. Many are the activities of the different branches of the organization. The Held hockey team is a member of the National Field Hockey Association. This year, the Archery Club entered two teams in the annual telegraphic archery meet which was held in May. The Dance Club scheduled a joint recital with the Speech Department. Several events are included in the W. R. A. social calendar. Two activities, a party for freshmen and an all-college play night on the athletic Held, dominated the fall program. Other events held were the annual Christmas formal dance, stunt night, a kid party, week- end visits at the Lake Dallas cabin, and a banquet. The banquet is the culmination of the year's activ- ities. At this event the new officers for the year are elected, and the awards for skills are made. Officers for the 1939-1940 year are Martha Daniel, president g Sterling Goodwin, vice-president, Ruth Marshik, secretary g Leona Williams, publicist, Helen Denman, historian 3 and Iessie Lee Wilkinson and Mary Peacock, representatives-at-large. -.-..- 1! '1 - W , - .7-1 . l NIL' S 5 : S Q 5. I , E 7 -Xxx ' xxx 7 Q X Y W-J -.l W tqgx !7'o' v WW it WWW Q , , Q ,Q,l g4 A ,' MNu 'f'fE ' x SN I in-' 1 f ffeff 1 ff Q .pl ,fir A , Ylfl En- f i'.I v.:1f'N . 4, Zhzfy N 1 I, i 5 I . 5 . . , v ,s -- rf 'X I sg' ss -- les w Am -mv i V Q11 W elf 3 x-5, aww - hllx x ti l ' a s It , ilii, ,KS ll Xl . lr X ,l ' lx .X X ouder than the booming of a hass drum, election dynamite exploded on thecampus this year as the Eollege witnessed the hottest favorite campaign in the history of the school. Sandwich hoards, hanners, and election posters fluttered from every convenient tree and telephone pole, and circulars drifted down from a circling air- plane. But when the votes were tallied, the entire school, politics forgotten, was proud of the selec- tions. To the six girls and five hoys who are this year's favorites and tothe Who's Who representa- tives selected hy faculty members of the various departments, the 1940 Yucca awards places in its Hall of Personalities. r N:-.1V3x5P43',1 AK W ff' A V X K M V 5' Ry X ,H .ff wx .4 Q Q W x x M N ,f 4 if 'ff Qi, ,Q MgA,,x9:Tfytf5,Qjg1fyM +- 1 .K .ff 1 f if A' H M X fm fx if ff f ff' Eiga yiagq? SE,fg?j,fTgskC? ,fWi,s1,,p ,.,f1 xry, , K L- Xffi 4, f NMMEM X 'fwlfw ffl 5115205 xjgxkiaf M X MGWB4' Mqxrfefi !w,,3x.i,,. -.V , f 1 , , x M115 MLA J if Q 1f'f'f'VE' A gr 15135 'gffpt , ffpylx 5 ffujhmm fx , AM- fy , f -3 .by 1, QW A, QR EWVNAWF K af. ,' ,M 5 Iwyff ,fkr YE. fxlvf. Mui if jx , , .,, , .3 , K 25,5 W -x :,K:f:'1 .fivfl 'Sw' X5 f'? -' Y K r 'kay P , Awxglkgw? f ,f 'A A 1 yfxgyg -f W2-f as -W PM :Q 163'- s? Q N x x M . - mmf, xx Q-EQ' 8'-.My Kwa JQQMAV wwf wwmYMG xvewm fx pwFHifv ffy1 ,4 . M- lm xMQmfMr1f wi-2 631 X . is fv,Mgw',wf g xxfix , .4 Yf gf Q LL .1 T ' jksifyg. ij, w,E. Hximkw f mf my-3x ?x 1 hx K I up xwm N91-A2 4 r W-5 1 ,SLXN .SD6lfI 6LA, jldglflfe ? Mrginia pdf? EMA JMOLJ jokfzlfaie EM ML? WLM! EWCA gfaine gafeoulf xii! Hfyne gbfewfff My KJWQPJJ Jdaflw ffl 0037 GQLLIJB he Golden Juhilee Yucca this year has increased the representation of its selection ol Personalities to eleven individuals. Previous yearhook editions have featured seven favorites, tive oi which were girls and two ot which were hoys. To the eleven student-elected representa- tives in this section the Yucca extends its congratulations. Nominations of ten hoys and twelve girls were inade in the auditoriurn during the Puhlications assenihly, Wednesday, Eehruary El, 1940. The girls noniinated were Sarah Teague, Jo Erances Worley, Virginia Paty, lluth Jacohs, Johnnie Belle Holley, liathryn Pleatly, Mildred Bro ck, Belva McEoy, Lillian Waldron, hay Walker, Pay Eooper, and Virginia Pitts. Wayne and Elaine Hideout, Hay Edwards, Arthur Evans, J ohnie Ptiola, Walter Parker, Gordon Earpenter, Jay ll Eaulden, Alan Johnston, and David Moore were the hoys nominated. The iinal election was held Wednesday, Eehru- ary EB, hetween the Manual Arts huilding and the Power Plant. The winning candidates and representatives in this section ofthe Yucca are Sarah Teague, J o Prances Worley, Virginia Paty, Huth J acohs, Johnnie Belle Holley, Mildred Brock, Wayne and Elaine Hideout, Hay Edwards, Arthur Evans, and Jay ll Eaulden. nnm-.. eiami E srl A 2 l , E t.si :E Elhclslon Provence Kathryn Hcazfly Friendly Ethelston Provence . . . Denton senior . . . Denton sophomore . . . Kathryn Heatly . . . Kappa Kappa Kappa . . . Mary Ardens . . . Sigma Tau Delta . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . English major . . . Who,s Who from English Department . . . good dancer . . . likes steak . . . evidently gets a thrill from swinging Music Department . . . Green Iacket . . . Current Liter- ature Club . . . Gammadion . . . A Cappella Choir . . . likes swimming . . . reads biographies and drama . . . Music Club . . . plans to get master's degree and teach :mi mia: if Edna Earle Williams Arthur Evans Senior . . . Mary Ardens . . . Garland English major Yucca editor . . . tall . . . friendly . . . Denton junior Edna Earle Williams . . . Azfcsta editor . . . Kappa . . . industrial arts major . . . Beta Alpha Rho Beta Kappa Kappa . . . English Majors Club . . . College . . . Press Club prexy . . . vice-president junior Class Players , . . plays a violin . . . likes archery . . . secre- . . . Industrial Arts Club . . . College favorite . . . tary in English Department . . . Publications Council drives Model A Ford roadster . . . likes relaxation :mg ui::2 Minnie Flores Leon Terrell Minnie Flores . . . Spanish major from Kaufman . . . Who's Who from History Department . . . senior from junior.. .Who's Who in foreign languages . . . enjoys Olmito . . . E, D. Criddle Historical Society . . . dancing, horseback riding, bicycling . . . plans to Kappa Delta Pi . . . has traveled extensively in study French, Latin, Spanish . . . ambition is to Central and South America as a radio operator . . . teach Spanish . . . Wants to visit Latin America has written thrilling stories about South America miami :mg LaMarr Chapman Mary Aaslzn Who's Who in Music Department . . . from Bronte Beaumont junior . . . Who's Who in Chemistry De- . . . music-minded . . . vice-president Phi Mu Alpha partment . . . Association of Sciences . . . W. N. . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Music Club . . . likes tennis Masters Chemical Society . . . transfer from Lamar and swimming . . . composer . . . Wants to teach music Iunior College . . . Wants to become a laboratory . . . become good composer . . . amateur photographer technician . . . member of Iefferson County Club :mi 6:22 Phzlzp Manzrc Mrs. Helen Audmzn Handsome Philip Manire . . . senior biology major Henrietta graduate . . . Mrs. Helen Audrain . . . eco- . . . Roanoke . . . Alpha Chi president . . . Talon vice- nomics Whds Who . . . business education major . . . president . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Texas Academy of minor in economics . . . junior . . . Alpha Chi . . . Pi Science . . . biology assistant . . . likes basketball Omega Pi . . . Gammadions . . . likes hshing, swim- . . . jack Benny fan . . . wants Ph.D. in bacteriology ming . . . has hopes for Ph.D .... plans to teach james W. Yarbro Iames Wesley Yarbro . . . business education . . . Big Spring senior .... A lpha Chi . . . Pi Omega Pi . . . likes baseball . . . good student . . . Dan's brother . . . wants to teach school immediately, become certified public accountant later . . . enjoys playing all sports :mi ui::2 lack Robbins VVho,s Who in economics . . . eco.-government major . . . Denton junior . . . debate . . . Pi Kappa Delta . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . National Youth Congress . . enjoys dancing . . . immigrated from Missouri . . . Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges miami :EE Hattie High! McKinney senior Spanish major . . . Hattie Highr . . . VVho,s Who in foreign languages . . . Current Litera- ture Club . . . Gammadions . . . Alpha Chi . . . Sigma Delta Pi . . . Pan-American Forum . . . likes bicycle riding . . . ambitious to be a good schoolteacher Iudson C after Top-notch violinist . . . Abilene senior . . . Whols Who in music . . . Pi Phi Pi . . . music major . A1 . . . pha Chi . . . Kappa Delta P1 . . . Music Club . . Stage Band . . . Gammadion . . . Whois Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges . . . slender . . . friendl Y w H u '5 w H D. W. Shelton Studious D. W. Shelton . . . Education Department . . . Alpha Chi . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Phi Delta Kap- pa . . . likes boxing, baseball, football . . . radio school, 1930 . . . radio operator in Pittsburgh . . . Hying school . . . U. S. Army . . . air corps, Panama Canal Zone f Sydna Tate Business education major . . . friendly . . . Walks like a streak . . . from Waco . . . Alpha Chi . . . senior . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Mary Ardens . . . Pi Gmega Pi . . . Pan-American Student Forum . . . likes tennis and typing . . . Dr. Bainls chief assistant H n 'S Mrs. Anno B. Wilson Dorothy Murdoch Senior geography major Anna Belle VVilson . . . Talented Dorothy Murdoch . . . Whois Who in speech Denton-Farmersville . . . Mary Arden . . . likes tennis, . . . Garland junior . . . prexy of College Players . . . swimming . . . plays saxophone . . . likes pipe organ plays dramatic leads . . . Radio Players . . likes archery . . . strictly classical music . . . was known as Pee . . . A065161 associate editor . . . Tri Kappa . . . Mary Wee Herrom . . .married Geezle Squeecher Wilson Ardens . . . wants to be radio dramatic director :mi miami Blame Rzdeoul Wayne Rzdeout Lean Blaine Rideout . . . looks something similar Who's VVho in Physical Education Department . . to VVayne . . . Denton senior . . . Professional Club . . . track star de luxe . . . Denton senior . . . likes base- Twins Club ..., X lpha Phi Omega . . . has more track ball, track . . . they say he resembles Blaine . . records than he can remember . . . modest . . . Col- College favorite . . . holds world track records . . . lege favorite . . . Who's Who in physical education modest . . . friendly . . . Twins Club . . . married :mi 62:2 Wellzngzfon McAlcxcmder Friendly Wellington McAlexander . . . public school administration major . . . education Whois Who . . . from McKinney . . . Trojan . . . Latin Club . . . Collin County Club . . . vice-president graduate class . . . likes swimming . . . Wants to be a school administrator Home economics major Walta Nelle Carroll , . . Waxahachie, Texas . . . Senior . . . Ellen H. Richards Club . . . Mary Ardens . . . secretary-treasurer W. N. Masters Chemical Society . . . likes tennis, bridge . . . plans to teach home economics, get master's degree Walm Nellc Carroll :mi miami Velma Spark: VVest Texas booster Velma Sparks . . . junior elemen- tary education major . , . Who's Who in education . . . Elementary Council . . . YWA . . . BSU . . . president of Voorhees House . . . thinks horseback riding is tops in recreation . . . likes fried chicken . . . from Eden john Wzllmglzam Voted as representative of the Library Service Depart- ment . . . Iohn Willingham . . . senior in the College from Terrell, Texas . . . active member of Alpha Lambda Sigma . . . favorite sport is tennis . . . gets degree in August . . r. Wants a good library position Glemzella Taylor Glennella Taylor . . . art Whois Who . . . elementary education major . . . Denton senior . . . Gammadions . . . Mary Arden . . . Kappa Alpha Lambda . . . Press Club . . . Campus Chat staff . . . Yucca staff . . . expert swimmer . . . likes skating, dancing, symphony music Ray Edwards Ray Edwards . . . Whois Who in journalism . . . Blue R'd 'unior . . . Campus Chat editor . . . publications 1 gej department . . . government major . . . Talon , . . Press Club . . . likes to write essays . . . College favorite . . . wants to be a country newspaper publisher .Wulf - Ieremiah Stark Takes longer steps than any fellow in school . . . Denton sophomore . . . Who's Who in mathematics . . . favorite sports are walking, hiking, swimming . . . likes scout Work . . . excellent student . . . wants ap- pointment to U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis William W. Willis Whois Who in industrial arts . . . Little Elm senior . . . Rural Electritication man . . . has city license to do electrical wiring . . . thoroughly enjoys electri- cal work of any kind . . . is capable advisor to boys in applied electricity course . . . transfer from NTAC ll '5 w H n Lillian Neale Gordon Carpenter Pretty Moody senior . . . home economics major . . . Alpha Chi . . . Ellen H. Richards Club . . . Current Literature Club vice-president . . . House Presidents' Polished Denton senior . . . government major . . . debater de luxe . . . Beta Alpha Rho Beta president . . . Pi Kappa Delta . . . Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Club . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . likes archery, golf . . . Student Religious Council . . . National Student Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Congress . . . to study law at University of Texas W H IJ '5 W H Ifl Leslie Balloelq Epsa Wells Smiling Leslie Bullock . . . English department . . . Epsa Wells . . . library service department . . . M.A. president of Religious Council . . . senior . . . Alpha in education . . . Alpha Lambda Sigma . . . Alpha Chi Chi . . . formerly in A Cappella Choir . . . plans to . . . leads religious training . . . Campus Homes Club become minister . . . to enter seminary in Richmond, . . . Oratorio Society . . . Fort Worth graduate stu- Va., next year . . , likes creative writing, good music dent . . . graduated magna cam laude from A. C. C. electien et the students presented in the Whe's Whe sectien et the Yucca was made en a hasis et schelarship, persenality, and extra-curricular activities. Eaculty memhers et the respective departments Were asl-sed te select the mest eutstanding junier er senier student in their department, these departments with a larger numher et majers heing allevved te select mere than ene representative. The cemplete list et students with the depart- ments they represent is as tellevvs, Elennella Tayler, art, Epsa Wells, lihrary, LaMarr Ehapman, Judsen Euster, and Ethelsten Prevence, music, Lillian Neale and Walta Nelle Earrell, heme ecenemics, Eerden Earpenter, gevernment, Minnie Eleres and l-lattie Hight, tereign language, Philip Manire, hielegy, Mary Eatherine Austin, chemistry, Hay Edwards, jeurnalism, Arthur Evans and William W. Willis, industrial arts, Elerethy Murdech, speech, Sydna Tate and Wesley Yarhre, husiness educatien, Eeen l-l.Terrell, histery, J acl-1 Hehhins and l-lelen Juanita Audrain, ecenemics, Edna Earle Williams, Eathryn Heatly, and Leslie Bullecls, English, Wayne and Elaine llideeut, physical educatien, Jeremiah Stark, mathe- matics, Mrs. Anna Belle Wilsen, geegraphy, U. W. Shelten, Wellingten McAleXander and Velma Sparks, educatien, Jehu Willingham, lihrary service. 1, NP My x MM ffiw nl 'WEBB imwfaei 'W ff Ill -4 -.3 L ' 1 A I s ' .4 i llll i 5 Q, A m l li i . - 3 XX l if ' V X Q , l I ix 5 - XA V . Y ,ki-,X K Wh XX , 'l 5 . X f-X x wa s . v mmf -4 'SX ' Q 'Q 'F X X, . '41 W' 11 I I hc 1. andle-bar moustaches, play parties and ice cream socials are things of yesterday, and like the old gray mare, literary and debating societies aint what they used to be, but the democratic principles which have always motivated organizations at the College remain unchanged. Democracy brings all people to- together on an egual footing, through honors it pays due tribute to its leaders. Today with more than fifty organizations on our campus . . . honorary societies, departmental clubs, social clubs for men and women, county and home town clubs . . .the College offers an abundance of educational, social, and recreation- al experience which goes into the making of a full life for men and women. The group pictures in this section symbolize the unity, informality, and fellowship which are characteristic of the organizations of the N. T. S. T. E. campus. X X N.. .- X . ,f 'V' SEL' ,As . XXX. fix 'X.Xf' Vfl f Y., .K Rf., . , .N 2 ,xv ,. .Sl X , K XY' Q, .-' X ,XXX jf .XXX .54 ,X X. N XX QNX XX 5 X A VQWKQX X H. X- ', ,f '- XXX f QP' 1' y XX,Aw5,,j.i,1X' Q vJfQv,XX,z-XX,4'Xw -f .-VWKBK' E? 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X' Xu X, ff XJfX in ,-Aff 'XXX ff .71 , K fxw X7-.Vx .Qwxff WX ,-Q f' JQ ,, 'C X f 1 f Xihfgxf 1 f Alpha Lambda Sigma ..g.. d W gh Alpha Lambda Srgma an honorary l1brary fraternlty was 1n1t1ated on the campus 1n the fall of 1940 The fraternrty has stated as rts purpose an attempt to encourage 1nd1V1dual scholarshrp to recognrze achrevement and to promote hrgh eth1cal standards 1n the Held of l1brary servrce The l1m1ted membersh1p of the organ1zat1on consrsts of students and graduates of the L1 brary Servrce Department who show unusual 1n l1brar1ansh1p The 1ncreased fac1l1t1es and addrtronal staff 1n the Lrbrary SCIVICC Department of College made If poss1ble for the 1939 40 enrollment Alpha Lambda Srgma 18 to expand 1n membershrp as the de contrnues to grow Officers for the 1939 40 school year are Ioe Barley presrdent Cor1nne McClure v1ce Vernah Scott secretary and Mrs George Medders sponsor Charter members of the recently formed fra ternrty are Ioe H Ba1ley Vlfglnla Clark Thelma Colher Ned Conner Helen Ham monds Gladys Hyde Corrnne McClure Ver nah Scott Epsa Wells and Ionel Wrllrams lnrtrates for the year are Evelyn Brock Mary Cox Lourse Evans Myrtle C Iohnson Ruth Saunders and Iohn Wrllrngham A calendar of events Was outhned upon the 1nst1tut1on ofthe organrzatron A busrness meet mg was scheduled for the second Saturday 1n Ianuary The 1n1t1at1on of the Hrst apphcants for membershrp was held on Aprrl I3 Found ers Day 1S to be celebrated on Iune 8 and the next Pledge Day W1ll be held on October I2 Ideals of the club have been formulated to match those ofthe Lrbrary Servrce Department to acquarnt the student wrth books as a means of self educatron and as a basrs for culture ,AN RY S1tt1n . Barley, Cox, Hamlnonds Stan ing: ells, Evans, Willin Y am, Scott 9 Q ' , - . . , , 9 3 ' A 1 s 5 9 ' a a Q ' - 1 a 1 - a - , . a 0 - . - ' - . . , . - s 1 ' A . 3 9 7 ' , - - as 9 a - ' ' TA fi 1 , 1 133 f Zl f'-1ffi7,Q.j'f3 ' ifw ' .11 ' 1,25--'J' '1 1' f' -V fs, V Y . , 43 V I. ', f 4 T Q ' '. ' ' , ff' fgsffii:-6'.1flHf' w,4fl ni-fi ' ' - - ' ? 7i':'L5ii,:,-Ti-' , 1 Q JAY' ' 1 , Wf Alpha llhi First row: Manire, Shown, Gardner, Bagby, Maggard, Bullock, Neale, Mason Second row: Shook, Pemberton, Dyche, Cooper, Crittenden, Morgan, Glover, Hight, Brown Third row: Gilmer, Brack, Audrain, NValker, Sears, Emerson, Siber, Terrell, Wilkins, Iles, Gough, Macon North Texas State Teachers College is a char- ter member of the organization formerly: known as the Scholarship Societies of the South, now known as Alpha Chi. The W. H. Bruce Chapter of this society was organized in the College in 1923, the year of the perfecting of the state organization. The purpose of the society is to recognize and to promote scholar- ship and those elements of character which make scholarship effective. Each fall members are invited from the rank- ing tenth of the junior and senior classes. Sponsors are Miss Myrtle Brown, Miss Bessie Shook, and Dr. L. W. Newton. Ofhcers are Philip Manire, president, Murrell Hopper, vice- president, Iohn McFadyen, secretary-treasurer. Members are Dorothy Anderson, Vivian An- drews, Helen Audrain, Meland Bagby, Charles Bass, Clara Bell, Bill Bussard, Patsy Brack, Leslie Bullock, I. C. Byrom, Iohn Chapman, Ruth Coldwell, Genevieve Colvin, Pay Cooper, George Copp, Pauline Crittenden, ludson Cus- ter, Ralph Daniel, Lodemia Dougherty, Dur- ward Dyche, Robert Emerson, R. B. Escue, Agnes Foster, Louise Gardner, Lois Gary, Ray Gough, Eugene Hall, Nancy Harris, Hattie I-light, Christine Holt, Murrell Hopper, Mary Katherine Iles, Raymond Kearby, Berkley Knapp, Pauline Lowe, La Delle Macon, Madie Maggard, Philip Manire, Ruth Marshik, Ha- zel Mason, Iohn McFadyen, Nettie Fae Mills, Aline Morgan, Lillian Neale, Maifair Offutt, Mrs. Hattie Owen, Anita Parchman, Herbert Parrish, lsham Pemberton, Helen Powell, Charles Reeve, Mary Faye Sears, D. W. Shel- ton, Iohn Shown, Dorothy Siber, Blanche Stu- art, Sydna Tate, Leon Terrell, Iohn Thomason, Daphnell Tutle, Raleigh Usry, Nancy lane Vance, Woodrow Vickrey, Doyle Walker, Rachel Wilkins, and Wesley Yarbro. ,asf -wkggag' 'L Ha-wx Aglglih igw pas. gifgyk arg 4 wwf 33'-3? 3514 1 J X, A ,,3h5,R,?a L 5 'ga W ai vt are RI' 'U' 5 llilrhga' ru E? lair? 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McMinn, David, Niendorff, Redden, Choate, Rohrer, Harshbarger, Williams, Hastings, VVaddell The Aesculapian Society, a group of pre-med- ical students in the College, is one of the newest of campus clubs, having been organized in the fall of IQ3Q. The purpose of the society is the furthering of interest in and knowledge of the medical profession and those fields closely related to it. Membership in the club is by invitation only, the one prerequisite being that the prospective member shall have shown evidence of making medicine or some related held his profession. The organization endeavors to bring to its members, on the regular programs, men who are outstanding in various phases of medicine. One such speaker during the club,s initial year was Dr. B. E. Alexander, well-known surgeon of Terrell, who presented technicolor films on socialized medicine at one of its meetings. Officers of the Aesculapians are Nick High- tower, president 5 Iames H. Iohnson, vice-presi- dent, Ruth Coldwell, secretary-treasurer, and Loyd Conyers, reporter. Sponsors are Dr. L. O. Hayes and Dr. Iay Waddell, both of the College medical staff. Charter members of the organization are Mary Catherine Austin, Imagene Blair, Glenn Cherry, Crit Choate, Ruth Coldwell, Loyd Conyers, Glenn Douglas, Bill Emmett, Frances Grammar, Lura Hastings, Nick Hightower, Nancy Hodges, Charles Hooper, Iulia Dee Hooper, Iames H. Iohnson, Max Iohnston, Keene Ludden, Iudd McMinn, Ted McMinn, Margaret Nicholson, Mary Pierce, Bob Syler, surgical work. The club also heard a debate on Vern Rohrer, Bob Spencer, Pat Trotter, Harry Womack, and Mildred Williams. li v in s , Nick Hightower Ruth Coldwell Loyd Conyers Hayes and Waddell I-lssnciatinn nf Sciences The Assocratron of Scrences was organrzed on the North Texas campus rn October, I938, for students whose rnterests l1e ln some phase of the screntrfic Held that rs, rn one or more of the socral, brologrcal, physrcal, or mathematrcal scrences Its purposes are to promote and strmu late rnterests of a screntrflc nature and to func tron as a unrt of the Allilrated Collegrate Scrence Organrzatron of Texas, a d1v1s1on of the Texas Academy of Scrence The only requrrement for membershrp IS a smcere mterest rn scrence Apphcatrons for membershrp are consrdered by a standmg mem bershrp commrttee Offrcers of the Assocratron for the past vear were Max Iohnston, presrdent, Clyde Parrrsh, vrce presrdent, Mrldred Wrllrams, secretary and Carl Bacon, reporter L P Floyd Was coun sellor and sponsor Faculty members rn the sc1 entrfic courses are honorary members of the club They are W N Masters, Addre Mae Cur bo Dr I L Carr1co,L L M11ler,L F Connell Dr I B McBryde Dr I K G Srlvey, Dr Ola Iohnston, and Dr B B Harrrs Members are Robert Allmon, Vrvran An drews, Mary Catherme Austrn, Carl Bacon Qumton Berry Imagene Blarr, Ruth Bonner, Ralph Bure, Dr I L Carrrco, Glenn Ray Cher ry Ruth Coldwell, Addre Mae Curbo, Floyd Davrs, Ervm Eads, Iack Edmonson, Bob Emer son, R B Escue, Ir,I M Faggard Doufrlas Ferrrll, Ernest Ray GIIHTH, Marjorre Harsh barger, Dr E H Hanson, Nrck Hrghtower Thomas Hodgrn, George Hutcheson, Ir Ioan Iames, Raymond Kearby Don Mrcks, Glenn Mrtchell, Robert Moore, Duarne Mullens, Al bert McCulloh Margaret Nrcholson, Davrd Redden, P V Patrrck Travrs Roberts, Hope Rodgers, Vern Rohrer Alrce Ross, Agnes San ders, Everett Scogrn, Wayne Taylor, Durward Trmmons, W1ll1am Trttle, Georgra Lou West, Harry Hall Womack, Ir, and Paul Wrllrams rr xi QQQQQEESEQWQVFQQME' 5 fir' 1, It at 1' WH Ax, ' '21, ff ig, wfglwfivlfgfdww QVWHIW fkxlfwf ff'L?I1'r-WSW, ,X rf? rg W on wr A 5 tx lligfifvffrg, r, ,,5,1 'Ml' 'H' iq appear 'l'5:?l'fF?' 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'-few an 1 r ,- ,M ea - Baptist Student Uninn First row: Floyd, Cook, Brogoitti, Melton, Shirley, Barton, Parker Second row: Fletcher, Ready, McClintock, Byars, Kirtley, Musick Third row: Boone, Wallis, Scott, Fulcher, Allen, Youngblood Since its organization in 1919, the Baptist Stu- dent Union on the Teachers College campus has endeavored to deepen the spiritual lives of the students. Serving as a link between the church and the college student, the union helps to keep the student in direct contact with all church activities, tending to unify the organ- izations of the local church with those of other students throughout the South. Among the activities of the local Baptist Student Union are a daily prayer service on the campus, a Weekly play night, a vocational guidance Week, a mis- sionary emphasis Week, fellowship hours, and other social and devotional meetings. Every student who is a member of any of the Sunday School classes, the College Train- ing Union, the Young Women,s Auxiliary, or the Iunior Brotherhood of the Baptist Church is a member of the Baptist Student Union. Elected officers and representatives of these units form the B. S. U. Council. The local group is active in various state meetings. At the State Baptist Student Union convention last November, R. B. Fulcher of the local council Was elected state representative for the Baptist Student Magazine. Giicicers are Melva Cook, president, Louise Brogoitti, secretary, Merha Musick, devotional chairman, L. P. Floyd, faculty advisor, Mary Alyce Scott, student secretary, and Dr. I. Frank Weedon, pastor. Other council members are Annie Io Allen, Lorraine Barton, Giles Boone, Roberta Byars, Robert Fletcher, R. B. Fulcher, Gladys Kirtley, Mrs. Haskell McClintock, Mildred Melton, Clementena Parker, Fred Parker, Daphne Ready, Buddy Rogers, Homer Wallis, and Clarence Youngblood. A l 2-f l Ld V 'L Q Q 1 X QR 1? Q .i l' '-'--.bifaivl-As-1 fmvfk-i.t..-:rw .sr y4R.,,.v.yr55.d:i:.gg,1, ggi.,-:u,e.,.f. gy tg, 54,-1.1.,.,,'...'..41. n V i W , .eff fi .-f1 .-:mf if - fieireamtii -ra -fear asv -ir:alwavfmaatrmerefeiar v2 we 1:-A W 11.:':.':a..:,n fi.: Q' 1-2 w x, Melva Cook Adams and Weedon L. P. Floyd Parker and Rogers Bula I-llpha Bhn Beta First row: Keller, Shipley, Karnes, Baker, Wommack, Bryant Second row: Shipman, Harpool, Nance, Box, johnson, Park, Buttrill, E. Savage Third row: Madeley, Phillips, Smith, Tate, Christie, Parker, Micks, Aldridge, Carpenter, Kearby, Shepherd Fourth row: Gaston, I. Savage, Riola, Kile, Reddy, Harris, Iouette, Bussard, Conway, Mitchell, Gentry, Evans Beta Alpha Rho Beta was organized in the fall of 1933 for the promotion of a more com- plete social life for the young men of the Col- lege. The original roll of sixteen charter mem- bers has expanded to a membership at the present time of fifty-two. Beta Alpha Rho Beta observes a four-fold program of emphasis, stressing the following qualities: Citizenship-all prospective members of the organization are acquainted with the highest principles of good citizenship and are given the opportunity of meeting several of the out- standing business men of the city. Scholarship-prospective members are en- couraged to develop the habit of diligent study and to take advantage of all the educational facilities offered by the College. Fellowship-through contact with the mem- bers of the organization, prospective members are given the privilege of a type of association enjoyed only in organizational life. Social Grace--prospective members are stim- ulated in their desire to develop better manners, courtesy, and the other social graces by being given the opportunity to attend the many dif- ferent types of social activities to be found on the campus. Chosen on the basis of all-round merit, new members are admitted each semester of the long session. A suitable period of pledgeship is served by the pledges prior to their entrance into the organization. Some of the more important of the social activities of the year have been the formal dinner-dance, stag banquets, informal dances, picnics, the annual dinner reunion, the spon- sorship of an all-college dance, and two formal initiations. Many ex-members from over the state at- i-Evni' ':l,,i'fj T i.5 j' ',, ,, igal' ' ,,,,,,,,,Vg:-1-,..,,,,.,,,.1 ij 1j,,1i,,1,, 7,7 naiifxf ,H ,.,,.-.-.....,.L.3.-,1iL. ,,, ,,: i1-iikfrvri Wi, Yi ' ififffi aff-m-1.wfs,,..,:,e,.,....::-1-:a,,,-3T.. -1.1 .,.. - . .T f..-....1-e ..,, afae--Y ffiyfaa: :Q --1 YVY- -Y - -?12:1frma::::- --.. ,W ---12: :radii-: faaaf.-,.sm5e,e, 3?-.2,,Y,,,, Y-a.-Y ,,,.-W. .,,,,, ., ,af,,,a-,...i:W..m..,, ...,a..,a.Qa,,..1,..........aw--?,,a3::, , - ,,.. -21 rf .M-Ma e-f 1- :1-Ei! 21if'f1f'l- ::fr,f1.C'wS-W1ff 'F -.V -1-:Gi-f'.i.Jf ff- M :T 'ai-H -. -- ,nw at af-' -isrrzwr A -.-i i.u-:1:w - qut- 1-4 -,fi 1: . . an ' :'fJL'3F?'..--QiE?:i2 A EM-2i5'1J1i?Q?:!if s1f'4-elif'W 'if'-'ff1:?2'i'? 5f-25 .S-Pi' .516 ' 3554551 if was f,ggalzf:u? -1r'fff:sait:i'wef'M.M-sv i?.w: 'f: '.i,::r.f'i'f '2'-112:11 .,.M.L-ff-ni:-mum' if :waist sfl- if-1-far-si'-itil 2-iq f-nw, e 'ares' M 5 79 Q.-ia, -an-www vu- nfwfgggfw: .w--L-+,f.a 5 I - M- . 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'lf t5g3S3Tl'LigY, :aa-1--2.3 'AW-tahf T11E wa ,1 i.'1:fw ns, ' iw VL-riffs. -A M fr 12 if E11 wr 2? -5193-,xF1 's..Hi-Mez. -vivaali?:1wa-si-ag5'?'.,a..5-2532211.33:ag '.nliizfzr-,f'6t'3It?1r?new .'f::'-aflfafffr w ivy- 1' mwgfwama-s,.r..,...aa:1..a....:.a,,. ---ar.-1. ff: ,Q-:,a:,.,. -.:.,., ,,,. f - - - W.. ,-1,525-.H-Q-fgfaammi-:,..e lfnhafa iiB .!'RE:?i1wi-'Ez Lp.-ff ,Z-1 :-iv 3751 , -: -?-:-5-Ef5iHi-.....,..-.-auu.-.Zii-LTii.2Sa5Esnraum:!L,,, , ,,Z?l ...,I.EE.'2E-:7i3!:,1,,.i..: fir-Lfniwv-gl,-Jf:svp'Klk41 SM5Jh:EuE'T'i211-3-:. ll.'lp 5fL:1ffL-1...:.', i7T'i45V-fri7 ilW5Tii !!'fiG7,--I-lu 'iff-UBI .f. ..Q.,.vI?ilT3Z:li- , Y- -...Y W. -V 'A' Y 's 7 Nunn- A M V .E:EL'l Eff' 2515.1 W A .,i,S!li:::..?: ,iw-iisaiiei, ...,.1i?.l,,, , Y ,-4 1 1'.i-.:::r.!:'.,':.'Z3,?..fcziiif ' xiii.?LTeT-AEwlHHi:3iLf1Q'.TZ.ii'-'-1'-'33311123611 ,,.,.,,,T:.S--1 ll' A' 'CUPE '- ! 44-?'h ' .ima Q-T-5 f5.5f:L35:r.- ......1:Qi:TL, ,,.... ,..avz4.,...1:'Z .Z,.2.:s'..5'1- -- M Bata Alpha Bhn Bala 1 t row: Christie, Correy, Baker, I. Karnes, Park, Gentry, Buttrill, Bryant, Kearby, 'Tunnell, Keller le nd row: Carpenter, Silvey, Denson, Parker, Riola, Savage, Chapman, Aldridge, Anderson, Coker hrd row: Morris, Estes, McClure, Harpool, Bird, B. Bryant, Woodson, C. Saunders, Skiles, R. Karnes rth row: Iamison, Reddy, Greenwood, Gaston, VVommack, D. Saunders, Mitchell, Bussard, Micks tended the annual dinner reunion held this year on December 16, 1939. The exes are kept informed of the activities and progress of the organization by individual correspondence and by mimeographed bulletins. Officers for the fall semester were Gordon Carpenter, High Alpha, Kenneth Reddy, High Beta, Iohn Chapman, High Gamma, Cecil Phillips, High Delta, and H. C. Greenfield, corresponding secretary. Oflicers for the spring semester are Gordon Carpenter, re-elected High Alpha, Walter Parker, High Beta, I. D. Mitchell, High Gam- ma, Cecil Phillips, High Delta, Kenneth Reddy, corresponding secretary. Sponsors are Dr. I. K. G. Silvey and Dr. S. B. McAlister. Pledges for the spring semester were Al Baldwin, L. A. Berry, Iohnny Buchanan, Eddie Byrne, William Carroll, Sig Dickson, Floyd Everheart, Harold Ferguson, Mercer Hender- son, Sam Hart, Dudley King, Oscar O,Dell, Harley Redin, Ioe Turner, Iack Thurman, and Charles Vick. Members are Iohn Anderson, Roy Baker, Donald Box, Bill Bryant, Bill Bussard, Gene Buttrill, Gordon Carpenter, Dewey Carr, Iohn Chapman, Howard Conway, Arthur Evans, Lawrence Gaston, H. C. Greenield, Bob Harris, Silas Iohnson, Hub Iouette, Iohn Karnes, Raymond Kearby, Edwin Keller, Roy Kile, Henry Madeley, I. D. Mitchell, Don Micks, Iohn Nance, Wayne Park, Walter Parker, Bob Pate, Cecil Phillips, Kenneth Reddy, Iohnie Riola, Iimmy Savage, George Shepherd, Norman Shipley, Leon Shipman, C. A. Skiles, Horace Smith, A. B. Tate, and Harry Womack. . .a 1- : vc-L..--a.Ea.:..,,., ,as-,M-a:s:...:.z..:2:aaa'-e a...a:.zazi.a.T....mff::-:i1,:..x:a:.g:-,Y ,-- ' :.......a:aw,a1.m::.1--1 VV alter Parker Dr. Silvey I. D. Mitchell Cecil Phillips 'lpn :nan-gn anag- :unani- Camera llluh VVilliam Tittle Charles Wood L. L. Miller Estelle Roark ng-mn :num-.-. nm-my mum--nu First row: Hauer, Moore, Boone, Timmons, Pemberton, Sloan, Lacey, Vaughn, Macon . Second row: Crawford, Holmes, Manire, Ienson, Seely, Grace, Tittle, Miller, Smith Third row: Robinson, Caddell, Merrick, Bacon, Stoclghill, R. Walton, Wood, F. Walton, Magee As an outgrowth of the steadily increasing interest in photography, the Camera Club was organized on the Teachers College campus in the fall of 1937. The club aims primarily to show prospective teachers how to guide similar clubs for public-school students who are interested in photography, either as a hobby or as a profession. As the first step toward realizing this aim, the club endeavors to im- prove the skill and technique of its members. Although the Camera Club was conceived chiefly by the Physics Department, its mem- bership is open to any student or faculty mem- ber who is interested in any phase of photog- raphy. The club meets twice each month. Programs usually consist of short lectures and demonstra- tions by outstanding photographers. This year, the club has presented as speakers local camera enthusiasts, both students and faculty members. Officers of the organization for the current year are Bill Tittle, president, Charles E. Wood, vice-president, R. B. Escue, Ir., secre- tary-treasurerg and Estelle Roark, reporter. L. L. Miller is sponsor. Members are Carl Bacon, Giles Boone, Ern- est Caddell, Vernice Cook, Francis Crawford R. B. Escue, Ir., Wingfield Y. Galbraith, Fielder Grace, Sam Hawes, Tom Holmes, Ioe 3 K. Ienson, Ruth Lacey, Frances Lea, H. M. Love, La Delle Macon, Belle Magee, Philip Manire, Estes Merrick, Robert L. Moore, Isham Pemberton, Estelle Roark, G. W. Robinson, Randall Seely, F. A. Shirley, Robert Sloan, Iohn S. Smith, Helen Stodghill, Durward Tim- mons, Bill Tittle, George Vaughan, Foy Wal- ton, Rex Walton, Henry B. Washam, Clyde Wilton, and Charles E. Wood. Hnuse Presidents' llluh Flrst W P k Dclte on F d Ix rkpar 1 k Abb t Wu Iles H lt Sec drow Ptt nthS th durnt a Cl B kP e Th rd C W t n G l 1 row: ewsom, ampron, es erma , a yean, Reeder, Cox, Walker, Harvard, Watson lFourth row: Russ, Blythe, Blankinship, Raines, Schooley, Whiteside The House Presrdents Club 1S composed of the presrdents and counsellors elected by the wom ens dorm1tor1es and boardrng houses of the College Officers of the group are Genev1eve Colvrn, presldent Iune Davrson, first v1ce pres1dent, Erleen Holt, second vrce presrdent and Kay Barnett, secretary Members are Iohnme Abbott Marguerlte At teberry Grace Badgett Kay Barnett Hrlah Blankmshrp Barbara Blythe Ehzabeth Bondu rant Ethel Boren Evelyn Brock Lourse Bro gO1tI1 Inez Bush Dorothy Butler, Katherrne Campbell Adel1ne Charnpron, Frances Clark, MHIIOH Cole, Pauhne Cole Genevreve Colvrn Mary Ioyce Cox, Dorothy Crarg Mary Crarg Lors Crowley Annabel Daggs Margaret Daws Ruth Dennrs Rena D1ckenson, Ora Lee Doty lane Dougherty Roberta Douglas Helen Dun lap Martha Io Edwards Clara Bell Everett, Ioyce Florence Hazel Ford Dorotha Frazler Iuanrta Gave Isabel Galyean Martha Io God 3 wrn, Emma Io Gentsh, Sterl1ng Goodwrn Myrl Harrrss, Greta Groom, Dorothy Harvard, Rose Heyck Erleen Holt Mertrll Horton, Mary An na Hudson, Mary Katherme Iles Mozell Isbell Esther Iett, Faydette Iones, Maxme Keahey Ellzabeth Krncard Martha K1rkpatr1ck Ma belle Le1ssler Margaret Lewrs Freddre Lrnn, Ivy Belle Lrnn Elorse Lowry, Margaret Mass1e, Mary Io Mayfield Ann McDan1el Helen M11 ler, Mar1e Newsom Emelra Nuss Fay Owens Amta Parchman Iohnnre Ruth Peek Montell Phlllrps Mary Prerce Dorothy P1ttman Wrn nette Portwood, Cleo Ra1ns Ruby LaNell Reed Cecrle Rrder Cleta Russ, Mayme Schooley Wrlma Schulz, Carolyn Seaberry, Mary Sears Elarne Seay Lourse Self Agnes S1ms, Imogene Smrth Velma Sparks Sue Steadman Nelle Suddath Frances Tallent, V1rg1n1a Tompkrns La Verne Walker Clara Belle Watson, Frances Westerman Sammye Wh1fCS1dC, Dorrs Wrlson, V1rg1n1a Yates and Dorothy Young N I ' ro : ee , i' ns , or , 'i r'c , ot, I ss, , o on : i man, Ge s , mi , Bon a , G ge, Sims, M. oe, roc , . Col . N h . . , . . . . 9 , . . . 1 . . 9 9 - 9 9 . Y. . , 9 ' 9 9 ' ' 9 9 9 ' 9 9 ' 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 V9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Z3 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 ' - ' ' f , -- 1 ,. e 1' 1+ Z 1 ' fi im-: IE1f' fs: ' .fuss-r'5f.f4'f-ffl'aa,--fra?--t -L4 ' t ' - . , ' 'i,, 'f' tFfQjai'f:'3iiVr' ' 'i.jZF?1fE Ifffizgi,Emi-fllf lli2?3f'5 7 fl . 1 1 f ' ' X , 1 3, -A ,. M 3,19 w '..f':ft.:'.Hs2f,P :fi'fn:.is ., -. t522Ke!'s.,.111.i '2:',:'-rszwn-Spiza, ' - ' ' ' M TZ' 111- .-. ,, ,f3-w-.-'ff.-?a2vf1'- Qfifa. - .9 9 1- - , , ' -I 4 - ' - wiaiewft' ,uazrlz-ima?'aaziwq' If llnllnqe Players First row: Bemelmans, Mars, C. Vaughan, Kearby, Lewis, LaForge, Fladger, McReynolds, Morgan, Roever Second row: Hardy, Isbill, Francis, Withrow, Trammel, McCauley, Young, Orr, Swinton, Smith, Murdoch Third row: Williams, Buchanan, Perry, Chapman, Kucharski, Holley, Barber, Austin, Pharr, Lester The College Players, campus dramatic society under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Hardy, has as its purpose the fostering of greater apprecia- tion of the drama, the discovery and develop- ment of dramatic talent, and the training of dramatic teachers and directors. Applicants for membership must qualify for admittance by passing tryouts. Instead of the customary three major pro- ductions, the Players this year presented only one, Shavv's You Never Can Tell, since the organization participated in the operetta El Tor. Alan Iohnston designs and executes all sets used. Officers of the club are Dorothy Murdoch, president, Nolia Trammel, vice-president, Mil- dred McCauley, secretary-treasurer, and Dor- othy Harris, reporter. Members are Helen Austin, Lincoln Barber, Frank Barrow, Lambert Bemelmans, Marcy Biggs, Pauline Browning, Iohnny Buchanan, Iohn Chapman, Billy Coleman, Cara Belle Ev- erett, Betty Ann Fladger, Noel Francis, Charles Graham, Daphne Grillith, Dorothy Harris, Katherine Heatly, Iohnnie Belle Holley, Dawn Isbill, Alan Iohnston, Ioe Iohnston, Vivienne Kearby, Eloise Kerley, Stanley Kucharski, W. E. La Forge, Ir., Margueritte Lester, Iack Lewis, Ward Lusk, La Delle Macon, Corinne Marquis, Billy Mars, Henrika Martens, Wila- dene Martin, Trigg Morgan, Dorothy Mur- doch, Mildred McCauley, Mary D. McReyn- olds, Richard Newman, Mary Elizabeth Nobles, Ed Orr, Robert O'Sullivan, Elizabeth Patton, Martin Perry, Virginia Pharr, Myrtle Faye Proctor, Iames Pyle, George Roever, Billy Smith, Wayne Stanford, Ioan Suddath, Robert Swinton, Nolia Trammel, Earl Tyson, Char- lese Vaughan, Pat Wilkins, Edna Earl Wil- liams, Ierry Withrow, and T. H. Young. ..,...,...... 1 iwv.,J,4'75Q .gg'4 ,i?ipl.,j'.:fD,Egqiv1Qisp ww, 1 -M, , of M-' -, ' --1 1:-,wa - .,: p i. .rv -. ' ', - J '- .5 ,, I '--W ., ,fly-,.' .W ,ug f: M.. . ' .: '- .Jil-' - .5 ,S-3 -'V - .- .' 1 ' i 1 52212 ' er iii. ' - e.1f'f,i-,,,1.,,:f.,+'nfi L. .T-Q... '. t 1 -, . , n . '- L ffl? TI? 1151 wifi , ,-lift fl-.1114 . ffli-r5iQZi2Ff.? -' . 32:1-.iff 5'-' it 1 if-55 N liliwif-fililffiil' li :lil 12 'ight-i 551!' fl-,T,E,,:'.:i1L' 2'5 ff'-:.V1 flllifiif M . 5 fu' ff- 'e3 , E-:E : , -, Qfisae,:sw-'.jgfiEff.-1'--t:i'j.1fL,wQ- .-'.i.g1.'g,-314551 fo way? ' -1' :':fy2E1:!1,'q',,f' i 1'-'vji'-affigip ggi-1,3 . eil,-f-f1g,7,agg , 'Z' U52 Z . fliff-'-'-Kitt:J1'iif'-iiifllfffil'EHZWf.':1. fl TW- il-L' .ff-4-2 -- fi. , iiffl 4 --,'71.Y5'l , 'fi ' ' 1 , - ' 1 .s ' '- 3 -' i i f g5',:'f1g,7-jfi-rgdlrfik., vjyzlggij. ,V5,s5i',,:--,igw-,IZ - gl., - . V5 ' V Y: Us -ig-51, 1'-.3 qujggi..-:,. za.. 4,1 .3 -' N- J- .gl Q -- - V L .5 f i - E. ll. llrirldla Historical Suuiety First row: Griffin Y. Sloan, Norman, Gilmer, R. Sloan, Bulkeley, Kirkpatrick, Maxwell, Fussell, Bailey Second row: H. Powell, Berry, Cross, Clarke, Rains, Hammonds, L. Williams, Rowan, Savage, Renfro Third row: A. Powell, P. Williams, Wilson, Newton, Lively, Chambers, Terrell, Terrell, Burge, Bass, Buechell The E. D. Criddle Historical Society, the oldest local honorary organization on the campus, selects its members from students with a major or first minor in history who have completed at least twelve semester hours in the subject with an average grade of B, The objectives of the society are to stimulate scholarship and interest in the study of history and to provide a medium for increasing social intercourse among the students working in this field. The club especially stresses the study of local history. The society sponsors a number of informal entertainments throughout the year, but its social program is highlighted by the annual formal breakfast, held each spring on the Sunday morning before commencement. Officers for the 1939-1940 session are loe H. Bailey, president, Reedith Norman, vice- president, Nell Rowan, secretary-treasurer, Lloyd Williams, reporter. Dr. L. W. Newton, director of the History Department, is the spon- sor of the club. Active student members on the campus during the regular session this year are Ioe H. Bailey, Charles A. Bass, Fred Buechel, Polly Bulkeley, Lucille Burge, Bill Chambers, Maxine Clarke, Oleta Cross, Myra B. Fussell, Margaret Gilmer, Edgar Griffin, Helen Ham- monds, Leafy Leach, Robert Lively, Doris Mankins, Reedith Norman, Helen Powell, Cleo Rains, Evelyn Renfro, D. K. Rogers, Nell Rowan, Ruby Savage, Robert Sloan, Young Sloan, Mrs. Betty Terrell, Leon Terrell, Lloyd Williams, Preston Williams, and Mrs. Thelma Yost. Facultyqmembers of the club are C. A. Bridges, Mrs. Mabel Criddle, Dr. I. L. Kings- bury, Dr. L. W. Newton, Dr. Anna Powell, and Miss Cora Belle Wilson. 'N-.:.'!1:'-'-,ag--.--.H s,.:.,:.i go... nr., t.,g,,pq. ..i ,..., zmpf: up I3- Sv 9-E'15'r1w,,f:H-,-r'f.'--rr-na-'fall'-'flfff-.sim so-.wa':u '- sf- 'I r-Www WTR-'f'M-wa. Eff'af:1C.-r'-mee. ' s-. V ,,,,,,,. az- rf. ..aw,.m.t favs. fi- farm... mis' :. -fi,-,,',2a.,3-,fffva , 2':56btl:-- -rv L .wf::'4s:1.. 'Ee- '-t:-:ff:f- :. ffm- nailz '-l?...1vfi 5 'lr' 'vig of ref hfw. 1 fr M +5 2 Current Literature llluh First row: Lane, Moncrief, Gipe, Neale, Sewell, W'all econd row: Tackett, Lindberg, H. Hall, A. Hall, Rowan, Peacock, Dishman 'hird row: Brack, Iohnson, Swenson, Iennings, Iles, Gage, Doggett, Rf n S rs Hi fh ourth row: Ford, Teague, Tidmore, Smith, Karnes, Gordon, Sims, C Its fundamental purpose to study literature, the Current Literature Club was organized in 1902. Its membership is chosen from junior or senior women with the necessary scholastic average. Noralene Gipe and Lillian Neale were CLC,s delegates this year to the state meeting of the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs. Sponsors of the club are Miss Anna Alford and Mrs. Phoebe Mizell. Officers are Noralene Gipe, president, Lillian Neale, vice-president, Bobbye Wilson, secretary, Eileen Holt, treas- urer, Mildred Brock, reporter, Evelyn Brock, mistress of the year book, and Sarah Teague and Evelyn Griffin, sergeants-at-arms. Members are Mary Allen, Patsy Lee Brack, Evelyn Brock, Mildred Brock, Mary Frances Brunson, Georgene Bullock, Ruth Coldwell, Omarie Cowsar, Mary Lee Cunningham, Mary Craig, Frances Dishman, Wanda Doggett, Iane Dougherty, Hazel Ford, Iuanita Gage, Lavada ya , ea , 5, t, Alford owsar Gage, Noralene Gipe, Io Kate Gordon, Daisy Merle Greer, Evelyn GriHin, Florence Marie Hale, Anne Hall, Georgia Mae Hall, Helen Hall, Frances Harden, Hattie Hight, Christine Hollingsworth, Eileen Holt, Mary Katherine Iles, Mackie Iennings, Elizabeth Karnes, Fran- ces Kennedy, Annie Lucy Lane, Margaret Lewis, Marie Lewis, Geraldine Lindberg, Nell Moncrief, Ioyce Mullis, Lillian Neale, Mary Nelms, Margaret Peacock, Ioellen Precise, Cherry Price, Daphne Ready, Inez Roberts, Mary Ross, Nell Rowan, Phoebe Ryan, Mary Sears, Helen Sewell, Iohnnie Mae Short, Agnes Simms, Imogene Smith, Ruth Smith, Vay Belle Smith, Marilee Steed, Martha Louise Swenson, Hazel Tackett, Sarah Teague, Alva Marie Tid- more, La Verne Walker, Louise Wall, Foy Walton, Evelyn Whiteside, Frances Wilkin- son, Bobbye Wilson, Beth Wren, and Virginia Yates. -i1.,,:s..'zi?3-A ig-Gig beizitiz fsfikg--7,5 sg'H J '11 if '-'egfaz-.1 fL:'1h... 121- 'fm , 'ryssflfa 'laezti ' -135,-555:53.'?txf'?1ff:g,lf,V-iV ' 'wslya'-lNL:.1'?i fr' , 1. . -I '- 'lf -9-IV -if ,. , V-rg' Jw ' . . l ' e- -'.'v',w- rf - .-- vw-wife. 1' -v -Ulu.. f-'-i14,..L my v.. ,.+.- '. 1r'- ,x 1 :V - .v-- U- . v '1 , - ' 1 Y - '.' -me-1-,i.vr+a ..,1af3iw.e.-:ras,.5i,,5--gdg.'J.. 555-ffaf-'.:f-u:V. .f,v:-vf1gf,i,V,fp',i- ' . lf--1 1- 'M' :V 'V mi .f . 'V 1' 11. , 2 -'aa:'T:12:1f- fefi..?v 1t.f1-' 1.:3L'i ff 5YF'2Vi'l'ifi'l --if . tT'gi55lE1'L'k-lf .' 5' ' . -1 .V 1 - . ' 'i - . f- ' V i. -' ' .gg-'gc--.V, - -- ,,V 1, .irc QI,-Q-i'.9. 'a:a-v5-,,,,w. .1 .,,, 42.1-.V-. :f'sa,,,- -gn. -'-.Zwt.,-v-Qtr, 22.1,-limp, gf rf 1 -i , , , . -5 .l, ,-ft-I -,rg ,A - . H ,,.t,,g-2-imfi' G,-.Hjtziag-23.getf:sm1i.ea5?z,1?:.-ff, 1.1,--.'V 2 ,ap gg.--flsffja, ,1yyy.g,,' 'V -,i.,,,.,a-,f-LV, . - . . Juninr llurrent Literature Eluh irst row- Self Blair Neale Brown Bullock Stanle - , i Y econd row: Cbwsarj Sims, D. Smith, Lockhhrt, I. Smith, Pittman, Bratcher, Rienzi, Harvard, Alford hird row: Irvin, Craver, Reed, Kennedy, Glover, Gipe, Phillips, Shinn Organized in 1934 by the Senior Current Liter- ature Club, the Iunior Current Literature Club is composed of girls from the freshman and sophomore classes. The club seeks to stimulate interest in current literature and to acquaint its members with the work of the womenls clubs of Texas. Ollicers of the club for the current year are Myrtle Neale, president, LeNoir Sims, vice- president, W'anda Brown, secretary, Louise Self, treasurer, Bertha Lee Stanley, mistress of the yearbook, and Ava Louise Shinn, reporter. Miss Anna Alford and Mrs. Phoebe Mizell are co-sponsors of the Iunior C. L. C. Coun- sellor from the senior club is Noraleen Gipe. Members are Nora Estelle Adair, Helen Faye Bennett, Imagene Blair, Lila Bratcher, Louise Brogoitti, Annie Marie Bullock, Wanda Brown, lean Keith Chitwood, Marian Cole, Louise Cooper, Mary Lee Cooper, Lorena Cowsar, Lou Nell Craver, Anne Crawford, Magnolia Currey, Helen Dunlap, Clara Belle Everett, Iozelle Forrest, Margaret Glover, Lois Green, Dorothy Harvard, Virginia Harvard, lanette Hendrixson, Ianice I-Iendrixson, Ema Io Holland, Mary Elizabeth Hood, Faye Ruth Howard, Doris Irvin, Mildred Iohnson, Colene Kennedy, Dorthea Kyle, Leta Mae Lake, Iua- nita Lehrman, Martha Lockhart, Melva Man- ning, Virginia Mauldine, Gertrude McDonald, Melba Miller, Odessa Morrow, Myrtle Neale, Betty Io Parker, Mary Peacock, Emmabeth Pittman, Helen Phillips, Dorothy Reed, Leva- beth Rice, Rose Marie Rienzi, Mary Roddy, Inez Rumfield, Vera Rumheld, Ruth Russell, Iean Savage, Louise Self, Ruth Shakelford, Ava Louise Shinn, LeNoir Sims, Doris Nell Smith, lane Smith, Bertha Lee Stanley, Mary Etta Stidman, Iimmye Street Wanda Taylor, 1 Ruth White ,bfi xl ,ggi-Ula r-Q, ug N its l Lil lg 1 im Effie vin? KP 42x llalta Psi Kappa F rst row: Bullock, Ready, Williams cond row: Cook, Holt, Marshik, De Cordova, Ball, Harriss Third row: Hill, Colvin, Davison, Abbott, Tate, Doty Rho Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa, a national honorary society for Women majoring or minoring in physical education, was installed at North Texas State Teachers College in 1928. Candidates for membership in Delta Psi Kappa must be of at least sophomore standing, must have a minimum average of Bw in all aca- demic Work, and must be of good character. In March, the club sponsored the College's first Gymboree,', an evening of sports and dancing, which it plans to make an annual affair. Other activities of the year included the F ounders' Day tea on October 22 and the home- coming banquet on April 20. Oiiicers of the Rho Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa are Ruth Marshik, president, Mary Frances Hill, vice-president, Leta Kathryn Whitten, recording secretary, Daphne Ready, corresponding secretary, Mary Ruth Cook, treasurer, Genevieve Colvin, chaplain, Eileen Holt, Foil reporter, Leona Williams, historian, Ora Lee Doty, Campus Chaz reporter, and Elizabeth Tate, sergeant-at-arms. Ruth Mar- shik was the delegate to the national conven- tion in Indianapolis. Miss Beulah A. Harriss, of the Physical Edu- cation Department, is the sponsor of the local chapter, and Mrs. Lady Kate Medders, of the Library Department, is chapter patroness. Pledges for this spring are Iackye Anderson and Sterling Goodwin. Active members are Frances Abbott, Nell Ball, Annie Marie Bullock, Genevieve Colvin, Agnes De Cordova, Iune Davison, Ora Lee Doty, Mary Frances Hill, Eileen Holt, Ruth Marshik, Daphne Ready, Marie Simpson, Eliz- abeth Tate, Leta Kathryn Whitten, and Leona Williams. Alumnae members are Miss Mary Ruth Cook, Miss Iewell Davison, Miss Edith Kubeck, and Miss Beulah Harriss. Q 2 at 1 ' 2'1 Wg-1-.3-ag!--3-fH.1t?f11.' ns--. 15.5 1 - - gfqlrp gF.f3'l3i'11,'32:, I, - -' ' V ' ' 'ij ' 3 . 'f11'1.1 - it ,Ii -I, Vt, wx -:Q '17, 1 . .him -4?g1'gf1-VY ., ,,,,- - - ,L . , .X ,:.i.-1i:.3-f,,,v- ,-,f,w-11:-.-'1,j-- 1, V - ,- - ,Q Jr W - , V 3 H, Q- VV . .- .345 f Y. ,tw ,fm gang-.lg fs l ---gf, ,v f ,- ,N ' ,,u.t,g1:1 -N ,f - - 7- , V , 1 -. ,W-,rr , 1'..1:1..,.-3. : .:,,- ,v --f1.,31.1 1. if-:,'.,.-1!1..g ia L :N .5 - . . , , N, 1 .. , ., , 1 1 1 if zf1'9,i-f'1'- , C -.1 i'iQlN5.,5f.f21f. Fi I - A ' - '1' if - Ttfezfmf,frf-l..-hlfwlf-1' ' '7il 5!' i. - 'i '- f 1 5 ,' 11 ' - - 1 ' - ' . W ,L ,E 'I ,ax 1,1 Mp' ,fig A 1- ,. 51,343-'x -Q71 4:1141 :hy 5 W ,M 5,7 ,A iwrkgrjd-,,flL,i,, -,avr ,L 1 ,F '1,e'1' 1 .1 I , 2 . 1 4 1 '1 1 , - U W ' Iii,-'-N1 . If ,lkjlg3- -'TTQf1'3,1:'1i''1: ..,-5, . .J:11f.2?1f .-11E-1.f'jinE7.f,:'Z1iAi '1 'g l 1 ' ' ' . T . , . 1 f ,- ' 1 i 2 . - - --1, r 1 .- 1,1.,,,., - ,.,.-1, ,..-. 1. ,,.,.:',1M .,'.L., v.. .ur y Q, - . mg. . Q.,-.1-,,11,...1,--,-,,1,,. . 1 . -1 - -- , -.. ' -.iw ' . , - f ug-'eff' s ' H1 H H ' r, E , , ,,. ,.,,, YYY- . , , . -1,--9 . Elementary llnuntzil irst row: Ferguson, Wimbcrly, Washburn, Goolsby, Fikes, YVhitten, Hooper, Enloe, Findley, Witherspoon, Honeycutt, Groom, Lowe, Edwards, Cooper, Orr, Marks, Burdette econd row: Ramsey, Patterson, Morgan, Gordon, Worley, Taylor, Mize, Lipton, Gentsch, Dishman, Glover, Crowley hird row: Kennedy, Knox, Wilmeth, Boyd, Schulz, Satterfleld, Travis, Lockhart, Bittick, Morrell, Belsher, Stephens, Reed, Birdwell, Swenson, Martin, Gray, Erwin, Thomas, Stevens ourth row: Rosser, VVatson, Kusch, Alexander, Thomas, Thornton, Sansom, Shanafelt, Arnold, Humphries, Yates, Lewis, Moore The Elementary Council of North Texas State Teach- ers College, an affiliate of the Association for Child- hood Education, was organized in 1921. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in elementary education and to provide a means by which members may achieve professional improvement and enjoy professional fel- lowship. Outstanding in the year's extensive activity pro- gram were the annual Christmas Hour, the May Morning Breakfast for graduating members, the morning coffee honoring former members, during Culmination Week, and a dinner for the state presi- dent of the A.C.E. on April 8. The club sent dele- gates to the A.C.E. state and national meetings and to the district meeting of the State Teachers Association. Sponsors of the council are Miss Nellie L. Grilhths and Miss Annabelle Pritchard. OHicers for this year are Mary Virginia Burdette, president, Noraleen Gipe, vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, secretary, and Ina Louise Witherspoon, treasurer. Members of the council are George Ann Alex- ander, Marjorie Arnold, Marjorie Belsher, Mrs. R. E. Benson, Alene Birdwell, Doris Bittick, Ruth Boyd, Mary Virginia Burdette, Melva Cook, W. E. Cooper, Lois Crowley, Frances Dishman, Imogene Edwards, Minnie Fay Enloe, Charlene Erwin, Sibyl Ferguson, Anna Lois Fikes, Elizabeth Findley, Iuanita Gage, Emma loe Gentsch, Noraleen Gipe, Ruby Glover, Dixie Goolsby, Kate Gordon, Marnie Gowger, Nina Clarie Gray, Lillian Greenhouse, Greta Groom, Louise Harris, Kathryn Honeycutt, Ruth Hooper, Mrs. Flora Humphries, Edward Kennedy, Maribeth Knox, Omadell Kusch, Marie Lewis, Amelia Lloyd, Martha Lockhart, Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, Glen Marks, Gene Masterson, Mary Marie Mitchell, Mary Mize, Nancy Morgan, Mildred Morrell, Ruby Newman, Dixie Orr, Marie Patterson, Melba Fay Ramsey, Mattie B. Reed, Margaret Rosser, Mrs. Iohnnie Satterfield, lean Sansom, Wilma Schulz, Alice May Shanafelt, Iohnnie Mae Short, Helen Christine Smith, Christine Stephens, Virginia Stevens, Frances Story, Martha Louise Swenson, Emily Taylor, Rebecca Thomas, Martha Thornton, Georgia Fay Tipton, Della Travis, Lillian Waldron, Henry Washburn, Doris Watson, Leta Kathryn Whitten, Nelma Williams, Bernice Wilmeth, Doris Wilson, G. F, Wimberly, Ina Louise Witherspoon, Harriet Worley, Virginia Yates, Natalie Moore, Ha- zel Kuhn, Pauline Lowe, Ethel Murdock, Emma Lou Long, Emma Alice Wherry, Musa Le Sigler, Mar-- garet Martin, L. D. Hogg, Lonita Storey, and Caroline Callaway. it Q' gf ,aa 1- ,fin ff ds: 9 ,QMQJHF Begg-ig K rw V-,' 1.,qaii,Mw: 14.3 ,rr-:st--M-f mer, , 1 ...rt-:Z,Jfg2e.:'!.i.,31 l5::d,:m stiff. . 61: -Q 2. QB A if E- 'f:f?ff'?f -- .3595 'wg -mi fri-iff utr' vrmvral- K' V' J' 'I Ellen H. Richards Eluh Orgamzed rn 1920 for g1rls pr1mar1ly rnterested 1n home economrcs the Ellen H Rrchards Club w1ll observe IIS twent1eth annrversary th1s year The prrmary a1ms of the club are to g1VC the young women of the College an opportunrty to become better acqua1nted wrth one another through club work and to foster relat1onsh1ps that w1ll be utrhzed rn the teach1ng and home makmg of tomorrow At the regular meetrngs members drscuss problems confrontrng future homemakers that are not dealt w1th 1n the ordrnary currlculum The organ1zat1on enters 1nto soc1al l1fe as well as drscussxng problems that may confront the future home Var1ous entertamments are cluded on the soc1al program, as well as par t1c1pat1on 1n the act1v1t1es of the College Included on th1s year s socral program were a Chr1stmas party at the Home Management House and a Valent1ne dance at the Mary Arden Lodge In Ianuary, the club held a Sun day mornrng coffee after wh1ch the members attended church together Outstand1ng among the regular programs were a book revrew by M1ss Mam1e Sm1th of the Enghsh faculty and a talk by a styl1st from one of the large Dallas department stores at wh1ch costume jewelry was d1splayed Officers for th1s year are Margaret ane Ful ton pres1dent Georg1a Lynn Pl11ll1pS v1ce presrdent Leatr1ce F1ncher secretary treasurer Ruth Iacobs reporter and Walta Nelle Car roll program charrman Sponsors of the club are M1ss Clara Dodson M1ss Myra Sowell and M1ss Luella Wrllrams Members are Iohnny Abbott, Lrlhan Arthur Nell Ball Helen Ballard, Quana Barber, Kay Barnett Maydell Bass LaVoyce Boswell Charlsre Bradshaw Ella Mae Brownlee Mary Frances Brunson, Walta Nelle Carroll Wynn1e nQmw 7 ' - 3 ' . Y . . . . 5 9 1 J ' 3 9 ' s ' 9 9 ' , . 7 . 1n- , - ' 9 ' J . , . 3 7 7 D 9 J 7 9 g'f'ii'-:- .ff gk 1' 'JV' a ' ' I ' , f. , . , M W' , '. 11l.i',, ' fr-J '1' - 1'21'2I2wg,',vf,j , A V , ' 1 ' 'riff 33531 I V fn-'Fl' , '1 I : .1 'z . '975?Q't'?51ikflisi w- ' ,. .X A ' Y 1 f , , ' ' .f:,-'fp-4-ue, ng 1121: ':-::e1uu:z': ' A f 1-R'zr:1ff'.. 1wv-' 51l73' V - '- ' LM? V171 5 V ga :::...t t' if , ' :g,s:,a:4x,i:3a:....- ,,g,,if,,g:f- , . WTF.: .. ' 'Hof' V . 'f lf 'f 'A' ff ' ' ' i nf' ' ' ' fr -fee-' -5 1-gy-yy - V . , :'-e?'u-nsuulefqaz 1 ' : 1 : , fm, W 1 , ,44 a W :re-eigi-:,:,,rr H'-A g ,nur 1 iL'smt,1 1:H,..- ,,3ug,: ' ' , ' . ,lull , if -l 'A .----ii ' f - ' WW' 'g ':: , , , 1 :-- gpgnur mass:-nanhi, , ,-..,- . LL, , ,W --S ' -W ff-V - ff -ff---'W f-- ' 4'-' n Ellen H. Hicharlls Eluh Lee Corbett, Mary Ioyce Cox, Lorena Cowsar, Margie Crawford, Mary Ellen Crumpler, Ha- zel Culbert, Dorothy Dahnke, Yvonne David- Raye Evers, Carmen Fagg, Leatrice Fincher, Finkner, Nadine Ford, Dorothy Frazier, lane Fulton, Mary Helen Gambill, George, Mary Ann Gillespie, Vivian Ianie Grantham, Ann Hall, Georgia Hall, Helen Hall, Frances Hamilton, Faye Howard, Margaret Howard, Mary Anna Mrs. Mabel Hunt, Mozelle Isbell. Iacobs, Katherine Iames, Ruth leffers, erlynne Iones, Elizabeth Karnes, Mildred Kisinger, Ella Knight, Lucy Knox, Mozelle Lacy, nnie Lucy Lane, lulia Lain, Dorothy Leath- rwood, Bernice Leftwich, Lois Lusby, Evelyn ynge, Edith Mackey, Billie Marie Maple, adie Maggard, Ruth Mayfield, Sara Millsap, Cloma McClane, Mary Middleton, Martha Mil- lican, Martha Moore, Mary Io Morris, Saralee Murrell, Margaret Ondra, Helen Partridge, Elizabeth Phillips, Marga- ret Peacock, Melba Peterson, Ethyl Petrie, Georgia Lynn Phillips, Mary Claude Picken, Emmabeth Pittman, Harriet Pruitt, Betty lane Race, Dorothy Reed, Lerabeth Rice, Leona Richardson, Cecil Rider, Richie Ripley, Inez Roberts, Edith Ross, Phoebe Ryan, Margaret Schrickel, Geraldine Scott, Mary Sears, Dor- othy Siber, Frances Stallcup, Gladys Standifer, Elizabeth Stanley, Hazel Tacket, Edrie Talley, Lil Taylor, Edith Thompson, Alva Tidmore, Edwina Tillery, Virginia Tompkins, Ruth Vickery, Foy Walton, Wilma Whighans, Mary Margaret Whitfield, Rachel Wilkins, Mary Willard, Eva Williams, Gertrude Williams, Estel Wilson, Ioy Winder, Marcel Wommack, Elaine Wright, Dorothy Young. P tiie t tt a as .aas , t, ta a Falnnns First row: Prater, Pope, Knox, Tiller, Mankin Second row: Brodie, Oden, Batson, Couch, Bailey, Burdett, Hill The Falcons fraternity was organized in Ian- uary, 1939, having as its purpose the promoting of a Hner feeling of fellowship among the mem- bers of the club and the men of the College. In accordance with the Inter-Fraternity Council regulations, the fraternity served a year of organization before it was declared an official social club on the campus. It became afliliated with the Inter-Fraternity Council in 1940, se- lecting two representatives, Maurice Dyche and Ned Burdette. The Falcons have held several social func- tions, including two informal dances at the Woman's Club and a picnic at Lake Dallas. Dr. E. C. Brodie, member of the College Eng- lish faculty, is sponsor of the club. Officers for the year are Elmer Knox, presi- dent, Maurice Dyche, vice-president 3 Bill Oden secretary, Iames Tiller, treasurer 5 Iess Mankin corresponding secretary, W. C. Couch, report- er g and Cecil Dodson, sergeant-at-arms. Members of the fraternity are Louis Ander- son, Ernest Bailey, Cecil Batson, Robert Bell, Ned Burdett, W. C. Couch, lack Cunning- ham, Maurice Dyche, Sam Gray, Gaylon Head, Alfred Hill, Darrell Iones, Elmer Knox, Stan- ley Kucharski, less Mankin, Willard McCol- lum, Alvin McFarland, George Neilson, Bill Oden, W. D. Owens, Thomas Pope, Simpson Prator, Eugene Richardson, Herbert Riley, Hu- bert Riley, Max Seale, Boyd Springs, Sam Tate, and Iames Tiller. 1 ---- f9:. 'r-if fis:- vi ..1 1 -,A-wa:-.'---:'f.ta A . -- . ' z 'fri f' 1: 1 Q41-.2 .511-' C . -L1 .N ' 1 i gfEg'9::g'-33iis,gm:f-rf--,Q-,,g'1g'-gag?...ty M r . tvfgg., 1 yyifj-g,.5 ':,.1,,,13.i,'f, 3 H ,, . M,-1-5 1- zg, ,igvw-ai--1,5-'iii-, --.g:'3V1:,-gg -. ,- R'vWE5l1iCrE?'l7'l'i?-' i'?' ' 3 'f.iT1'.l.'H'5'. ' H ' 12-.V--:Y ' I wfiw- f- F T1-E1 V li' T -T f fl'5'f4'!f2.'- ' ,f'f 51Efi-f'f 'C'..f5'35 z' wi -.xl-.i11..t-:'f.,mgff. i- fi :.,q42 i'1.ff-E.:-Eff, U-.. g :j.f'1gg,g-V. ...H V if :, U 1' -. N wi ' ' '-i .f-Vlvll-'if it 'iff-5 2'i,. '? : il1Cw 'af'-1 f,,--'- 'Y 9. 1'1f'3 '--1 Y '9 is- ' ' ,-f : -' , I '-'Q-il,L i39iZA,f'--'1.3.4. ,,l , '::a'Z5?f?f1gw0mg: 'f'I.135v-'gfaaliff-12-3g?1,'n:eme --gif,- -,1'g' '51 nlvqr, .-i 51 f :J ij 2' - '1' .gi ,g- 1 .:,.,IQr, 3 f- T , 5,-:,,,53',gt:ig5'-2,1,95 n-. : fig fa. 1, -1gg,g.l:,fgi-A,,-.:,yg,-,.'1g, J--',,1t.'vTi-',-5 ,. V5 iq' - V - J QQ. ?,..g'I'1. Wai.-'QJ ,',.Q,j : 'fi ' Q ' ff ' iw-f''-Qs,:i,5.'?v3,,.f-f,7,'ggwA'j'!v-.ara f- -. 3' , ,xx Q, ., ,,.,11-19,1 - flf , Y 'V 12, , ' L Q , ,yi ,- ,- r: Q -' .:. ' f ,Iwi 'i 'Q , f' ' ' 1 J D Free Stale Illuh l irst row: Worthington, Peek, Shields, Walker, Smith, McLeod, McIntosh, Reid, Eubank econd row: White, Hogue, Blankenship, Reed, Sides, Woolverton, Reeves, Smith, A. Tunnell, Duke, Simmons I hird row: Bateman, Ieter, Dawson, Smith, Lester, Burnett, Anderson, B. Tunnell The Free State Club is an organization of Van Zandt County students. Formerly known as the Van Zandt County Club, it was re-organized this year as a state government, with oiiicers to correspond with those of a state administration. The oH'icers of the Free State Club are Dur- ward Reid, governor, Cordell Smith, lieuten- ant-governorg Ruth Mae McIntosh, attorney general g NaDeane Walker, reporter, Otis Mc- Leod, comptroller, and E. VV. Callaway and Bartley Slaughter, corporals. During the first semester Ioe Hullum was governor, and Dur- ward Reid served as lieutenant-governor. The purpose of the club is to offer Van Zandt County students a better opportunity to know each other, and to sponsor social events for them to that end. The program of activities has consisted of two meetings monthly on sec- ond and fourth Thursdays, with at least two social events each semester. The Free State Club gets its name from the tradition that Van Zandt County, once free territory, withdrew from Texas at the outset of the Civil War. Members of the organization are Ward An- derson, Iames Edward Bateman, Hilah Blank- enship, Robert Bell, Lloyd Burnett, Marie Da- vidson, Mary Kate Dawson, Anna Mae Duke, Mutt Dunaway, Russell Eubank, Marlene Ged- die, Lawrence Gready, Ir., Maudie Mae Hogue, Ioe Hullum, Ioy Bell Ieter, Coleman Lester, Ruth Mae McIntosh, Donald McLeod, Otis McLeod, Iohnnie Ruth Peak, Dorothy Reid, Christine Reeves, Durward Reid, Nell Rowan, Sue Rowan, George Shepherd, Marguerite Shields, Metta Sides, Merlynn Simmons, Bart- ley Slaughter, Cordell Smith, Iane Smith, Bailey Tunnell, NaDeane Walker, Arva Wool- verton, and Sallye Worthington. Rudolph Fuchs is sponsor of the club. ,,.,,,....zT,,: -- - 1 1 X, Q ' .1 W, ,gy LW, if., , ,Q H 3 .i , . r -N M U, f . ,T ,-T Z ,is .52 1 ,,,:J,,,,, -' 1 i V L ' - 41435415,3, 1 E -law'iyzairlelfflbjli: 'f' f' Q 3331.-i 3 Q ,Q A Y .- Q. y3,L.5,,nrf ' ' 5' ' , .' 2' tv- grill, iii 'Q -. ,g T: V lm w'f.,5j 5 'I 3' 21 :ij '17-.'iG' . W , - 1 , T Q- V ' ' Iv ' ' ii- Sl-l:t,QiE'11QE.'7lf G Iii' '-fi--'i ', ' f - ,. I, J- . , fl: if-is 1 IEE' - - , .Q , 1 1 .-. -gary.,-,Y.l,,1 ., ,,,1.mf..,3- ',,:' ,-ge --1 ,J-.i. , ,, , H. , -is , va . ' . 4 ,. , ii 3' . ' iq, ' -r . :. , -1 ' -. r'-4 . ' , . , . T 'i ' 14, i - 5 1 f ,g - 'L J fr: -ii Eammadiuns Sponsored by the local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the Gammadion Society is an honorary society which recognizes scholarship and high moral standards among freshmen and sophomores. Oiiicers are Ray Martin, president, Floyd Davis, vice-president, Claudie Turner, recording secretary, Iohnnie Belle Holley, corresponding secretary, Nick Hightower, treasurer, and Mary Willard, reporter. Members are Margaret Adair, Geraldine Allen, Robert Andrews, Irloda Austin, Bert W. Ball, Iohn Bemelmans, L. A. Berry, Grace Margaret Bickham, Mary L. Brogoitti, Betty Io Brown, Wanda Brown, Annie Marie Bullock, Edith Butler, Roberta Byars, Carl Cabe, Geraldine Camp, Bobbie Mae Campbell, Sue Ann Cantner, Imogene Carter, David Cox, Wilma Frankes Coop, Wynnie Lee Corbett, Iris Ann Costin, Margaret Christine Cox, Ray Crittenden, Hesper Crook, Herman Lee Crow, Elizabeth Cummings, Elaine Cunningham, Iames Currie, Marie Davidson, Floyd Davis, Mary Kate Dawson, Dale Dickie, Luvada Dickinson, Virgie Lee Dortch, Margaret Edwards, Ella Ruth Enloe, Minnie Fae Enloe, Lee Evelyn Eubanks, Floyd Everheart, Doris Nell Ewing, Anna Lois Fikes, Betty Ann Fladger, Margaret Foreman, Margaret Francis, Marie Francis, Noel Francis, Georgia Fern Gann, Betty Io Geer, Edna Gheen, lean Glover, Marian Gooch, Ruth LaVerne Gough, Vernelle Grable, Fielder Grace, Melba Grimes, Alene Halamicek, Dorothy Harmon, Marjorie Harshbarger, Martha Harvey, Iuanita Havens, Nick Hightower, Victor Hoeffner, Iohnnie Belle Holley, Iulia Hooper, Iean Iames, Rogene Iennings, Iames R. Iohnson, Bonnie Iones, Iane Iones, Maxine Keahey, Willie Iane Kelley, Eugene Kinney, Dorothy Kline, Hazel Kuhn, Royden LeBrecht, Emma Lou Long, Donavon Lumpkin, Benjamin Luttrell, Willie Dale Magness, Betty Neal Manie, Ray Martin, Beth Mathews, Mary Io Mayfield, Albert McCulloh, Ir., Carl McDaniel, Marie McDonald, Iane McElroy, Zu- lette McElroy, Martha Millican, Nathan Mitchell, Robert Lee Moore, Ethel Moseley, Louise Irene Murphy, Elbert Neely, Mary Lynn Nesbitt, Billy Newman, Charles Onstead, Milton Page, Clyde E. Parish, Iohn Paschall, Edwin H. Patterson, Dan Peacock, Virginia Pharr, Mildred Philpot, Iesse Fred Pickrell, Helen Pipes, Dorothy Pittman, Isabelle Price, Dorothy Reed, Flora Mae Reed, Alice B. Rice, Snookie Richeson, Catherine Roberson, Robert Iean Rogers, Leon Rud- nick, Maria Rodriguez, Donald Schoefner, Lena Faye Shaw, Dorothy Shaw, Efne Dot Sheppard, Evelyn Shirley, Cordell Smith, Herma Smith, Iohn Stephen Smith, Maxine Spen- cer, Iack Spencer, Pauline Stark, Margaret Lee Ste- phenson, Charles Stewart, Mary Io Stone, Theo Ann Story, Hazel May Taylor, Helen Tschoepe, Dorothy Ruth Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Martha Lou Thornton, Betty lane Timblin, Iames Townsend, Claudie Turner, Mildred Tuillan, Dorothy Vernon, NaDeane Walker, Clara Watson, Mary Elizabeth Webb, Wilma Whigham, Billie Ruth White, Mary M. VVhitl:1ll, Grace Wilson, Mae Dell York. y,y., .pzv yly' I Industrial Arts Eluh First row: Blackburn, VVayne Adams, R. Karnes, Hall Second row: Kucharski, Burns, Buttrill, I. Karnes, Pate, Turner, Burdett, Gale, Solomon Third row: Gipe, Thomas, Grace, Evans, Steele, I. McMath, Heflin, Weldon Adams Fourth row: Farmer, McGuHy, G. McMath, Neale, Sorrells, Ienson, I. McCain, Young, H. McCain The Industrial Arts Club strives to promote fellowship and professional interest and growth among students and teachers of industrial arts. A substantial scholastic standing is required for eligibility to membership in the club, mem- bership is by invitation voted unanimously by the club. Sponsors of the organization are Dr. S. A. Blackburn, I. D. Hall, Ir., Wayne Adams, Ray Karnes, and Harold Farmer. A Officers for the fall semester were Iohnny Karnes, president, I. W. Ownby, vice-presi- dent, Henry Thomas, secretary-treasurer, and Harold Brenholtz, reporter. Officers for the spring semester are Iack Mc- Math, president, Roy Baker, vice-president, Henry Thomas, secretary-treasurer, Virgil Sol- omon, reporter, Ned Burdett and Ernest Bailey, sergeants-at-arms. Members are Weldon Adams, Ward Ander- son, Ernest Bailey, Roy Baker, Cecil Belcher, Eugene Black, Harold Brenholtz, Ned Burdett, Iames Browning, Ray Burns, Eugene Buttrill, Bob Casteel, Sidney Chadwell, Pete Coley, Don- ald Duke, Howard Conway, Arthur Evans, Iohn Evans, Harold Farmer, Marion Fuchs, Ctho Gipe, Grafton Gale, Sammie Lee, Willie Grace, B. B. Howard, D. K. Hudgins, Keener Isbell, Ioe Ienson, Clyde Karnes, Leland Kay, Iohnny Karnes, Edward Kennedy, Iack Klein, Stanley Kucharski, Herbert Lane, Fred Layton, Wilson Toon, Horace McCain, Ierry McCain, C. B. McGuHey, Gordon McMath, Iack Mc- Math, William Neale, Iames Neale, Frank Nel- son, I. W. Ownby, Raymond Pate, Houston Pearce, Thomas Read, Fritz Roberson, Virgil Solomon, Ioe Snodgrass, Leslie Sorrells, Hamp- shire Steele, Henry Thomas, Louis Thompson, Iack Thurman, Edward Turner, Iohn Winder, and Cordell Young. ss. .aww .e.u.s:-- Y -mm e-Lf.mm.iasen.n-,,,-,.--- .g-,1w.mmzuw.....M... Q: ...L-...azlfz -.W...,:-1-,:...::, - Q 11:35-in +-Qi-e:.s.v,..:.-.:1-,-eg-1-Hague... ,, , , ...,.,..,: , Q., 1:...:z iz?-f , ,afgigi ,.W.-.Hman-awmwfmf-awry?-ummm.-ner.::a,.ai-:::.:,,, , Jai:-:Lp ...., eewfmwmf.-mQ::sw.L1.ra,:x:,:f1:.-.' -----.qm.::.,.-. -Q...-wrzfzwfffs--T.---11: McMath and Wayne Adams Ownby Baker and Karnes Blackburn and Firmer Ha F' E:'rE?it'?i1'lpf '?il? ZQ7.--. J ' 'L5'i 3lflw1i -5'-.Ni-.I+ D'--'midi-' ..2 U1i:'f -11. sf? ' . K , , Pei--wthTSWJ-fi! f FW'-1 f 'iawlieizla' .safe .lieu a'f'ub g1'2.fi.- i1..iw.1ff5: ' 1 ,. , ff .:'..,w-.gv..iI'.., W-Il.-'-..1: Q-pig: 5lxuvfuf.-q3,7:at,,,ri.:,g.LrL ,rg U ,f L. ,.- :.r::w1a:':pi.,-'.'...-1 ,mst ,., ,v .- , ...Q-ww.:-,.f I A - , 'fr 1 -i . 1. 1.1: aff -f g. '1 '5- !'7'H--:1 '5 :'f'1F -?7-f '5:i-iff-41-v-F ' L' Y . --71 7,4 fxi::, :iii..::'La:.ar.-.riffi 253- ','...L 'i...' ,z...:.s,1:.:s-1.:..,..,,,.,,:.igf,i 1: ,, :reg ' ' e -myahnwxfmmimfages-.wtwafiwwraianm - f --W -- . , Y. , .....a-.sr-1:-4 -1-.12-A-mhfawwsvynmiazz-1-sf--:-2-',ef1-1 - .........,..?2f2g,5:.-...a...6:4m .-m.f.mtwf.r.e-we-eg-.....,..:.:::a,..,..Q-1--:M-1.:ef -law .... -:mee..:.11:1-4-is.-m.-.-fsaaza5,121-,::::,,,,, , ,,:g.2-f:?2f......,,, .Ev-W-35?--,,gx,Y - Y Y--If - - - .,.m.km,.a:g-...D-Ee-1: L :::..- .....?-- :Q -12-V1 ,,,,,.:.e::---.W -5,--at-sf---,L ----3,4 -f LL f -1- - 4. ,.,,,,,:e,1-- Enezles First row: C. Reeve, Gragg, Workman, Sheilield, Pederson, Hooper, Emerson, Johnson, Hunter, Grandstalf Second row: Porterfield, Edwards, Drain, G. Chrisman, Howe, Wood, McLeod, Riggs, Doyle Walker, Eads, Sanford Third row: Robinson, Klutts, Cox, Hester, Dcvcre Walker, Mitchell, D. Chrisman, Duhon, Vineyard, Marsico, O. Reeve Fourth row: Graham, McDaniel, Anderson, Gilbreath, Bronstad, Honeycutt, Bryant, Clay Geezles, a club for men, was organized in IQ27 by a small group of students of North Texas State Teachers College. The purpose of the organization is to promote a closer and more sincere feeling of comradeship between its members and the student body, to develop mutual understanding among its own constitu- ents, and to secure for its members a higher standard of social living. The club functioned off the campus until 1929, when it was recog- nized by the College authorities as an active campus social club. The fraternity maintains its headquarters at the Geezle House on West Chestnut Street. The Geezles strive to co-operate in every way with the College administration 3 and the club is well represented in all forms of athletics, class offices, councils, and social activities of the College. The Geezles engage in various social activ- ities throughout the year. Cutstanding is the annual formal dance at the close of the school year, which is in the nature of a homecoming function for the organization, as it is always largely attended by ex-members as well as by all active members. To the Goodwill Banquet held each spring, the club invites all College administrative heads and the sponsors and presidents of all the other campus fraternities. The banquet was held this year at the Eagle Cafe on the evening of April 8. The fraternity also held several informal dances at the Country Club during the 1939- 1940 session. Another important annual social event spon- sored by the Geezles is the all-college dance at the end of the football season, which was , ,.-..- ' W - - , MA- Kg- ML tt' 'lx WV -,f'i :1,.F- 1 '- Q. . 112. ' .u f ,.:5:'. 1 2. - a 3 :t.r:f,.i r-.ya v A array.: 5, V-gt, irgiaigzif J . , , a5s,:ggg.gqs:3i A-V11gr-:E,a2.2..11.f,if,fs4,-2155. fr ini sW.:vf'1 .sniff-ffftrb L wrt'-'116'Y1 'ins-.'1-:.'1f1-tri,-?L-E1 4. rw'24-ww1:i52,+.sJ',..,,. sm --5,-,ff .1-if .m1.'eP.:,, , .lv . mm .,.r:'-if fy ,r.,1,sty..m-.-ef- :.,. rr-ff-1 ...v:.. 4--1-, fr f-:ffwf--rv 4t-fr:-n-:fQf- as-H HH'-J r-v,!'-:c:.'ww..- -- - 1-is -- is ' 5 :- zfnikizfs -1 . ssimfevifieu:?frt.gf'SfrL2,fi5-km:'-2.51g ,. tJ-X35-dy-11,21-Q-Z2-. '.1.'f 11,35-V1-.g' lfl, , 211511. Qiwzr'-ii'-iziiif-'Q A - fp' -+i'fgf1fz -'htirgfffm V' ---'-'!h7'33'Gi--fw--- f- --I -' Y Y WL f Y - , , W, ,'Li T,'L W ' , , . ..::f T ' i- ' 'in 'li ' fi:--WHSKSF-IIT' Hd Eeuzles Geezles have informal dance at the Country Club held this year on the evening of November 18. Officers for the fall semester were Roy Wood, president, Clifford Iohnson, vice-president, Freddie Gragg, secretary-treasurer, Leon Vine- yard, sergeant-at-arms, and Mayfield Work- man, reporter. Officers for the spring are Freddie Gragg, president g Leon Vineyard, vice-president, Otis Pederson, secretary, I. T. Iames, sergeant-at- arms, and Mayfield Workman, reporter. Geezle representatives on the Inter-Frater- nity Council are Devere Walker, senior, and Iack Cox, junior. Faculty sponsors of the organization are Floyd Graham, Dr. G. A. Odam, and Dr. Ioe M. Ray. Prospective members for the spring semester are Vernon Ashton, I. D. Clayton, Ira Defoor, Bennie Graham, Glenn Griffin, Olvis Hicks, T. C. Morgan, Iohn Robinson, Tom Swinney, W. H. Worrell, and Laird Worsham. Active members of the fraternity are Ward Anderson, Arthur Bronstad, Harvey Bryant, Erwin Clay, Doyle Chrisman, Grady Chris- man, Iack Cox, E. I. Drain, Pete Duhon, Ewin Eads, W. H. Edwards, Bob Emerson, Russell Eubanks, Troy Gilbreath, Freddie Gragg, Mal- colm Graham, Ralph Hester, Bob Honeycutt, Iim Hooper, Bud Howe, W. A. Hunter, I. T. Iames, Nick Iohnson, Maurice Klutts, Iimmie Leslie, Ted Marsico, Iames McDaniel, I. H. McLaughlin, Donald McLeod, Otis McLeod, Harold Mitchell, Crillon Payne, Otis Pederson, Tommie Porterheld, Charles Reeve, Otis Reeve, Iames Riggs, Charles Sanford, Bill Sheffield, Ioe Skiles, Cornelius Sonntag, Leon Vineyard, Devere Walker, Doyle Walker, Roy Wood, and Mayfield Workman. , W - --..,.v.:-:ng-MVS-.fn-aw..-me..,a... gf.:.gg,g,. ,.,. Y-A .- ...W , V, 5 ' . V' V . . ' ' ', ' ' ' , N ' 3 -4 V- ' ,ef V,V:m'fv4g1, sw- -:aj-p.ViY74 ...,::- ,uf :.g-.- V ,zz fgu -'-,-.5 -. ':1zV-5-iig..-i I 1- .. . a1..su 'nfl .V fa- f- , ,if ' .1 V we Fr zi2.f1rf'z-ffrfa , I .. V -, -' ,V ,1-1-Fu:,:s:gI.:fmg4:- 'fs . -' -.y:vg.V'. 11- , V- .-U, Vg, , - - V- '-r1',ag'p ., ' 1' , ' r '- :', ' ,, x N .V 4Vf'f5,s-lf'-3954:-', 5 r,-7,13 :f.V,- Za:-. ,, .arm ., , V V. , j5,:..v- 31 , 1 .- ft m V ' .. 1' ' ei 2 f '-f.,-pier V , ,- ,-V 'f 1 f V, -' V ,- V ' ' NV - A -- .-. -Y, -vm-V-z.. 7 .,,V.,-..,, 3-.LQ - .fu , V 1- : , .- r ,-- V I -, , Y , 5 . . .- , V A .. V -V , ,. V. a.MnW,afq,-a:Zia---ag:a:Jaa....--,.:,2- ---V --- ---- - - - ----N - - - - - -- - -.- -' ' ff' ' ----------wwwww.m.z:a::-211: ....,.. - -EE. ...u, .W -' .. 1-W Y - ,,..13..,gl1-f -- --4, L-:..n f - :f - H i------Q-2--ff ----rf , , ,,,, . , -....... ...-...-.-..-,.....m,....:,, , -Y ,, , . ,.,- .Q ,1,,::.-. gi- Breen Jackets First row: Stuart, Ball, Ripley, Westerman, Allen Second row: Ready, Fouts, Stone, Cleveland, Gardner, Iacobs, Fulton, Vernon Third row: Harriss, Leissler, Tuttle, Davison, Andrews, Hates, Cooper, Wilkerson Distinctively the campus service organization, the Green lacket Club has as its primary pur- pose to serve adequately and efficiently the administration, the faculty, the organizations, and the students of the College, and those un- familiar with the campus. As its own goals, the club aims at the maintenance of loyalty among the student body and the development and preservation of good sportsmanship. The club restricts its membership to forty active student members. New members are selected from nominees from women's campus clubs, or by graduating Green Iackets, each senior Green Iacket being allowed to pledge one new member. Pledges are known as c'Warts. Thirty-three new members were initi- ated this year. Each year the Green Iackets sponsor various social activities for their membership. Out- standing this year was the homecoming lunch- eon at Marquis Hall on November 18, honor- ing eX-Green Iackets. After the luncheon, the ex-members marched with the Green Iackets onto the football field and sat with the group during the annual Denton-Commerce classic. Other social events included a Christmas party at the home of the sponsor, and a dinner given the regular members by the Warts', for the spring semester. A Kiddie Revuel' theme was carried out in the program and decorations for the dinner, which was held at the Eagle Cafe. Miss Beulah Harriss is sponsor of the or- ganization. Green Iacket officers for 1939-1940 are Rachel Wilkins, president 3 Alice Cleveland, vice-presi- dent 5 Margaret lane Fulton, secretary-treas- urerg Mary Io Stone, corresponding secretary 3 Y I' manage.- . -- .-.- r , - , Wm, ,..... We- , ,W ..- A , - f H ,, ,, K., ,,,.. m,...a.,a.af -zmmff .-.es lF2l.l'i'.l'5:,jl' -135' Q:'i3l-'Q' - -f i-Ll ' 7 ' H, -' 'v r fi3 : '3fff,. , ,'-'- ' 1. ' -1.-, I ., . 5 'L 93 2, ,' S -' 13 -' .. ' ,.ff-'i'.11'.1'.'Q '.',-fun.. ' fn: .f - . 115-9 'ii 'l. 31' ' ' f H 1 '- ' V ' l' it.I11fiffZ'w--Tim,P1.gl-51311.' ef5j'2311:'ifg. i5 eE5g'Ja:f 3e 3 -N f -ia .1 T-72?':l':f7.'- -'31, - Q t ' :gi gs '- 1 F :r .V 51 .r g., Ll'-l.'f3'g.g.w V. -- H 1 fwzfilg.-t'f,f.-'1 V -1 . ,: qs- 5f'U'W2'N5 415--e----'T1-i-'---1--'f------ Y ----f rf. ' ,. , ,. ....,, ' Til ..,,..,E'i:'4, , , .1 T'LS-natal-1354412-Z-..,,, ':? '-N' 'f2:.a-lamiP?ea.a,...4 . Y.----f 'Y . ,,,. 1......,,...,...,:wmm,. .-...., ,.,,, -...WSL ,,,. ,,a,, , .,.N.. ,.,...,,...,. N 7 -mf Breen Jackets Wtt ll MH hr B L b 1 Abba Pll Wg ht Roberta Byars reporter Srbyl Fowler son leader Iune Davrson sergeant at arms Ruth Marshrk parlramentarran Student members are Frances Abbott Mary Allen Frances Allen Iackye Anderson VIVIHH Andrew Helen Ballard Nell Ball Arlrne Bates Ruby Lee Bevrll Opal Brundage Wanda Brown Mary Frances Brunson Annre Marre Bullock Mary V1rg1n1a Burdette Roberta Byars Wylma Byars Alrce Cleveland Gene vreve Colvrn Mary Ioyce Cox Fay Cooper Mary Lee Cooper Agnes de Cordova Lrlhln Currre Iune Davrson Helen Denman Mary Lee Fouts Srbrl Fowler Margaret Iane Fulton Lourse Gardner Mary Ann Grllespre Made llne Guerry Pauhne Guerry Ioyce Gullrck Nancy Harrrs Myrle Harrrs Mary Frances Hrll Mozelle Isbell Ruth Iacobs Vrvrenne Kearby Mabelle Lerssler Ruth M3fSh1k Mary Mlddleton Helen Mrller Martha M1ll1can Nell Moncrref Myrtle Neale Marfarr Offutt Maydelle Patrrck V1rg1n1a Paty Mary Peacock Georgra Lynn Phrllrps Emabeth Prttman V1r una Prtts Daphne Ready Mary Io Reddrn Rrchre Rlpley Agnes Sanders Reva Seaberry Loulse Self Helen Sewell Dorothy Smrth Sue Steger Margaret Stell Frances Story Franc1s Stall cup Mary Io Stone Blanche Stuart Beverly Vernon Margaret Waggener Frances Wester man Evelyn Whrtesrde Leta Kathryn Whrtten Mary Wlllard Margaret Wrlkerson Pat W11 k1ns and Rachel W1lk1DS Faculty members of the Green Iackets are Carohne Currre Mary Ruth Cook Margaret Hays Edrth Kubeck Add1e Mrllrcan Edrth Walker Dor1s Whrtesrde and Mabel Wrlker son N , v 1rst row: hi en, Peacock, Hi , Colvin, . arriss econd row: Byars, Mars i', Ballard, . Harriss, ind erg, Coo ver, 0 , WVilkins hirtl row: hi1.i vs, avgener, Bevill, WV ieside, Isbell, Sanders, Burdette i . G . . . . 3 3 3 an 3 3 3 3 3 an ' ' 3 3 3 3 A 3 ' 3 3 3 v , . . . . . 9 3 3 ' 3 9 7 g 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' 9 9 F ' 3 3 3 3 3 ' 3 y s ' 9 9 C 3 3 3 3 3 3 - , Q ' 3 3 3 3 - 3 3 ' . . . 7 , , 3 3 3 3 3 9 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' 3 3 3 - ' f'..,,,aL ,,-s.....f,fg ,,....J.f::aa..,gt,, W ,LAL f --W --, ,--' - f,3V Y .,:ZY:,1,1-S:.,.......:.mT-'-- Ln- -111, ,,,, M, -,T Y W Y -..- Y ' , - B , 3 fl V T if:Q Y f L msg: 'qigj 222 3f.q,,.1'f-fa5Q'l-,: Q11-51, 7 ' ff'-f ' -11 ' H EfF'fT..'3'??Ff3l?Yl . 'lil-1 I ' ffllf' ', ' rf ' 1 J ' ' ' -V -' V ' , 5:i,:c:f,nf5E'Iw5??7Ef'l 3 ff, ' L I ,ffl fl ,,,-3-,FLQE1--fi,--''L-' V 1 ' 1 Iiaqhlirs First row: V. Pitts, Mills, L. Pitts Second row: Miles, G. Bullock, Helm, Seaberry, Rockenbaugh Third row: Phillips, Stell, Kelly, Worley, Mackey, Church, Hagans The Kaghlirs, organized in the fall of 1933, is the oldest sorority on the campus. The pur- poses of the club are to encourage cordiality toward acquaintances and to make for more lasting friendships among its members. Since its organization, the club has grown from a group of twelve charter members to a mem- bership of one hundred and twenty-eight active and alumni members. Membership requirements of the club are that each member be an active student in the College, of creditable character, and maintain- ing a scholastic average of at least Cf Pros- pective members are pledged at the beginning of each semester and serve a pledgeship of eight weeks. New members must be approved by Dean of Women Edith L. Clark. Social activities for the Kaghlirs this year be- gan with a picnic for all freshman girls on September 29, and were continued with a sweater party on October 9. The club held its first formal function on Gctober 12, a progressive dinner and dance. The presentation of pledges was at a formal dance on November 1. On November 19, the Kaghlirs honored their ex-members and the members of the Les Choi- sites, sorority of East Texas State Teachers Col- lege, with an open-house. The club held a Christmas dance on December 15. Spring-semester activities began with a 'chobo hand-out on February 20, which was followed by a sweater dance on February 22. Spring pledges were presented at a formal dance on March 13. The Kaghlirs held a picnic on April 7, con- cluding their social calendar with their annual formal dinner-dance on April 13. Officers for the fall were Edythe Rocken- baugh, president 3 Ayune Mackey, vice-presi- rpifki' .53 3'f'Qf 'fig-.',.jl2'f'g-Vi -L . ' :i f, ' 1, 1 3 Fw' 1 ,, ji. ,. 1 . 11..,v.2?1 ,j J . N .1 f , 1 'wg g f 'r 1 L ., 'Lv . ' if ff: fff.71',Ql3iiifi29Ei l 'i 1-1'T iii ' Ni 3225 ' I -fi-ff SJ E' .Iii-' i :lf-.'75l '. i 'ff 5-1 il ' i vi' . if -j'.11'fi'xLi 1-75 gr 21 .1 1 :'-fit? V- wfi: 'fJ.'fEft:t iff: 3' , lfQQ'.I 1f al' V 1:5 1 ' K 1 - - ' l Iiaqhlirs First row: A. Bullock, Vwlaldron, Cockerell Second row: Parrish, Smith, Hunter, Grifhth, Cunningham Third row: Iames, Gragg, Sansom, McDonald, Butler, Glover dent 5 Hazel Hagans, secretary, Frances Smith, treasurer, Iuanita Miles, reporter g Georgia Lynn Phillips, parliamentarian, and Lillian Waldron, rush captain. Spring-semester oliicers are Frances Smith, president, Iessie Evers, vice-president, Hazel Hagans, secretary, Rosalie Butler, treasurer, Iuanita Miles, reporter, Georgia Lynn Phillips, parliamentarian, and Lillian Waldron, rush captain. Fall semester pledges were Annie Marie Bul lock, Georgene Bullock, Gladys Fern Church, Babette Cockerell Elaine Cunningham Nora leen Gipe, Ianetta Gragg Daphne Grilith Margaret Glover, Christine Helm, Iayne Hunt er, Catherine Iames, Mamie Kelley Iuanita Miles, Dorthell Parrish, Lillian Pitts, Virginia Pitts, Reva Seaberry, and Io Frances Worley Pledges for the spring semester are Kathryn Barham, Camille Behringer, Roberta Byars, Frances Donovan, Helen Fitch, Mary Ellen Heidler, Billie Maple, Lil Taylor, and Edwina Walker. Faculty sponsors of the Kaghlirs are Miss Virginia Calloway and Miss Mamie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams are town spon- sors. Mrs. Mary B. Wesson is honorary mem- ber of the club. Regular members are Annie Marie Bullock, Georgene Bullock, Rosalie Butler, Gladys Fern Church, Babette Cockerell, Elaine Cunningham Iessie Evers, Daphne Grifiith Ianetta Gragg Noraleen Gipe, Margaret Glover, Hazel Ha gans, Christine Helm, Iayne Hunter, Catherine Iames, Mamie Kelley Annette Leatherwood, Berneal McDonald Iuanita Miles, Dorthell Parrish Georgia Lynn Phillips Lillian Pitts Virginia Pitts, Virginia Sansom, Reva Seaberry, Frances Smith Margaret Stell, Lillian Wal dron, and Io Frances Worley bfi '1 ea 215, 11? if -ia iii V it N J gnygjdrq JQLXQQ, k?,?l, ii S Al R - - 3 5 9 . . A . V - 9 9 1 9 ' 9 J 7 9 2 J . , - ,Lau:Z-gala..-.awt.a:Sa.,-.-.. ,a:..-..:a..1aQak 1-.,, -Y ,Lal , . ,L L. , 3, . , - --, 1- ----- --- ' J, I f -M: 1.4,-,AL . ,.:-r..-ref' . '93 Jq,.,g,,.., 1-4 -, .YV-A-1, H qv-47-21: ,QQ Lg. 11-.59 Q--11,4 4, www, ,u 1, 1,-.'i,,,1. , 351. ,-4,1 , , ,g,v,,.1 ,,.,. - ,.. L , 3 .' .A u r-4 1: 1: .1 1- -- 'vf-.J. ,1:ia'..b we , if :ff infill?-'J:ia.S,,1.ms:iiselzg-1,-,111g2+f-1:Gif,M-wav' W,-,i:.g'..,a'ia-:'f-'izzliggzfsaivq 1,,-'mia ga V rg, it 3 --zz--'J ,.-'2,2fy-ff, H' ' ' A A i ,,-1,'12:-'vw 'Hwqursx ,:-,g NGS I si , ' '.-- gk. :iff A Vi- 1525? 3161,-,2x'ia.F rE2F,ig:, H:f+q1L'.,4 f',::'f1,F. . I age.,-3,2 , . - 2 - -.t p11g5g55,5sE.,,.w'a .,:Qif,-mr,r2:gr'f-,r . ,a3.5fg:alr,.w 'Q , N it-11.23-.rr-3.2,-r:f'1,1 .A 1'-ss-':,. ' ' fa -, .1?ff5s'f 2al1,. ,. :,1'F1 '1112 : -eflifk, Vwsiligsv'--Jiifi-1 -5111.145 -P Iiappa Alpha Lambda First row: McSween, Lindberg, Wilkins, Lacey, Vlasham, Sewell Second row: Rogers, M. Fuchs, Badgett, Gough, Orchard, Mundy Third row: R. Fuchs, Taylor, Stell, Marquis, Bogle, Moncrief, Fincher, Stafford Kappa Alpha Lambda, organized in 1931, cle- rives its name from the first three letters of the Greek word meaning beauty. The purpose of the organization is to bring together those persons who are vitally interested in art, so that ideas and purposes in this Held can be better understood. The membership of the club is composed of students above freshman standing who are either majors or minors in aft. Kappa Alpha Lambda fosters such activities in esthetic growth as will benefit the club and the College as a whole. This yearis social activ- ities included two informal entertainments, a wierner roast, and a spring afternoon picnic. The club also sponsored a formal dance in the fall and a program and dance honoring the graduating members in the spring. Officers for this year are Ray Gough, presi- dent, Marion Fuchs, vice-president, Pat Wil- kins, secretary-treasurer, and Frances Orchard, reporter. Dr. Cora Stafford, director of the Art De- partment, is sponsor of the club. Members of Kappa Alpha Lambda are Polly Anna Badgett, Frances Allen, Anita Blair, Eliz- abeth Bogle, Wanda Brown, Inez Bush, Lin- delle Dozier, Herman Fincher, Marion Fuchs, Ray Gough, Emma Lou Graham, Pauline Guerry, Natalie Guyton, Sam Ingram, Mari- beth Knox, Ruth Lacey, Geraldine Lindberg, Mrs. Robert L. Marquis, Ir., Mary Massie, Clara McSween, Nelle Moncrief, Iarnes Mundy, Frances Orchard, Elsie Pries, Maria Rodri- quez Quetglas, Margaret Rankin, Bob Rogers, Margaret Rosser, Rebecca Shultz, Helen Sewell, Margaret Stell, Glen Taylor, Henry Washam, and Pat Wilkins. 01,15'-'g4.wtr:1f3.a1:3'gg,,,,:-U.-.:,.,-'wi1'i,,,i-,iq-.E , 51, W-z, . -1- , -- -gf i ,A 1. 'z-.iw 1 , ,' .- i L xr 11 . - M ,- 1 a. ., .:, , 1 -'fi-'i' JLfti'2:?m'Fwflfrii' 'if' iii' 'QFYJJL f 'l igiae -152 I 315-'7l'Ziv:1r 'fir 11jS 31.5, 2 1 ' ' it if I-, .1 -' 'rr : 'P I ' 'i- 'J'-1: e13-i.'iz:.1is,fa'gjf',. 'Q :mi '21 '- ,-I J.: if .,.- 'L .- . fan-via-5 ' .' rr:-'tgmv aa.: , f-, pg .- i r - ' Ei Jvc-, . . fza- 1 I -'I 1 'ff .::fu.-:-f:-e., -111 wife:-'zffran-,..,1+f,' , , ,- f, f-2, 2- uf-5?-9+'a9r:g'nsE?i4 'L1iil:,f3',f1:gT?f5i1133 -, v,.:.f : p 1-1.2 qv! 4- 'I' H3551 igirfiviasi f M ,, ' L V -'S'L 7S 'lf2'?nf.'T'f vhtfld 'fi'1uz,,, E.'.?L3'!I1 Q'f- 5- ' 135' 'J 1.' 1' F.-we ,i 'min rf, '.iZ fr?-ly, 'il :J . gi IL 'Y L T, - 2i E'f A ?l3,1lI ,t '-fir: 5- y 'i 'Cfjq v ' ,1 T '-' -PE 'fp'.GI'h 'if - ' 3,1-'-133 3,5 '::':'L 4 ::f111'f1I:2iEEgrr,1,-m?'f:1:',,1:a 't: 1. '91, :pig ,,l1-,im-.1 Y' -1 3,'-1fZJr'-,f-- 11-...zlf1fE'4.-1gf-2- -,-'gg.'-,'-g qg,t1,'.-'12,-azaifju,1--0-,fa'eCf:-Y,--15,5-,-gifs1Ea ?:,-.ii Q 1,1211 ' v' i.1.- . I it H . -fi'j2,5w':'i,f.g...Q-a4,.fg:'Ug:-awV, -,:fi'2:j'1'gf'rrf:H.sv -:5 .-f,,-,:.5,5:,:'g1- ,V N 5, 3 1 :-,Mg V, ,,.y5,5-,-,:- fi .8q.-- 5525, :gf gg :L x ' N , . . .. r, , - -. f 4 11 l mmm-ming.- .-.laabaa . ,W Y Kappa Delta Pi First row: Lowe, Bagby, Crittenden, Coldwell, Fussell Second row: Brown, Hopper, Gardner, Tompkins, West, Holt, McCoy, Looney Third row: Emerson, Manirc, Parrish, Orchard, Newton, Wilkins, Cunningham, Owens, Vance, Bass The Alpha Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education, was installed on this campus in 1926. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high intellectual and professional stand- ards in teaching. Members are chosen from junior, senior, and graduate students. Officers of the local chapter are Louise Gardner, president, Herbert C. Parrish, vice-president, Anna- bel West, recording secretary, Meland Bagby, cor- responding secretary, Murrell Hopper, historian, Christine Holt, treasurer, Philip Manire, reporter. Dr. L. W. Newton is counsellor, sponsors are Miss Myrtle Brown and Miss Bessie Shook. Student members are Charlcie Amos, Dorothy Anderson, Vivian Andrew, Mrs. Helen Audrain, Ioe Bailey, Charles Bass, Anna Mary Bevill, Alene Bird- well, Harry Black, Ruth Boyd, Patsy Lee Brack, Walta Nelle Carroll, Iohn Chapman, Gladys Fern Church, Maxine Clark, Kathryn Collins, Genevieve Colvin, Pauline Crittenden, Elaine Cunningham, Iames Cun- ningham, Iudson Custer, Floyd Davis, Agnes de Cordova, Iane Dougherty, Carroll Ellis, Bob Emer- son, Myra Beth'Fussell, Louise Gardner, Ruby Glover, Eugene Hall, Nancy Harris, Mrs. Katherine Heatly, Kathryn Heatly, Talmadge Hicks, Willa Hillin, Chris- tine Holt, Murrell Hopper, Margaret Hunter, Mary Katherine Iles, Mrs. Loren Kellar, Elizabeth Kincaid, Robert Leathers, Pauline Lowe, Philip Manire, Ruth Marshik, Hazel Mason, Belva McCoy, Martha Milli- can, Alene Morgan, Metha Musick, Lillian Neale, Frances Orchard, Mrs. Hattye Owen, Helen Ross Padgett, Herbert C. Parrish, Flora LaRue Patrick, Helen E. Powell, Iames Pyle, Charles Reeve, Evelyn Renfro, Estelle Roark, Inez Adele Roberts, Iack Robbins, Agnes Sanders, Mrs. Iohnnie Satterfield, Mary Sears, D. W. Shelton, Dor- othy Siber, Maurice Silk, Imogene Smith, Blanche Stuart, Sydna Tate, Leon Terrell, Iohn E. Thomason, Mary Emily Thompson, Virginia Lee Tompkins, Raleigh Usry, Nancy Iane Vance, Robert Vigus, Elsie Walker, Annabel West, Georgia Lou West, Rachel Wilkins, Eva Williams, and Rose Wyatt. Faculty members are Dorothy Babb, I. E. Blair, Merl E. Bonney, Lottie Brashears, Garland Brook- shear, Myrtle Brown, W. H. Bruce, I. L. Carrico, Edith L. Clark, Mrs. E. D. Criddle, Florence Cullin, Addie Mae Curbo, Caroline Currie, Louise Evans, Mary Frances Gardner, B. B. Harris, Margaret Hays, Katie Henley, Ray Karnes, B. E. Looney, I. C. Mat- thews, W. I. McConnell, Addie Millican, Mrs. Phoebe Mizell, Byron Newton, Maifair Oflutt, Anna Powell, Mrs. Ruth Radir, Inez Ray, Eula B. Reno, L. A. Sharp, Bessie Shook, Mamie Smith, Ruby C. Smith, Eva Stapleton, Lillian Walker, Iames F. Webb, Mrs. Bryce Wilkins, William G. Woods, A. H. Word, Epsie Young, Meland Bagby, and Mary Ruth Cook. YW, ---W -7,-W ---,,........,..,. ---- -C - --- 'f5::g31'.viii2.kf ti ,':gi5,:5g,1a1-akfsweve , :artL,,q:iwfIt- ,g..':.rq,-4-5.-'aw--4, Mya,--.+wfi.,wY-.fit-av , may- act' we'.ar-aii,.,,,i.,.1,,,. ,silv--aa-.1-,Left-1,41 We if 15,2-ll-,Mar 1 WM 'if' -14- I A it r l I , ' i -J'-15 l' xf -.2-72-:iw-v-1.--L l if-1 :fv1a:r'2-:-'.t1,- 4- '- 1- .2-15 ez1..,.u 1,,: if ' -- -- 1. 9 -,tr-ara.-,'q:':qa, ., tg u.i..iL,'f1f4n L-:ni -.3 Img :uw 1- -una. wil'-Ev. .fi I fri : 3:51--:Q 4.5: -:J -, 'Sum Q L+. l'.-1' at -wa-. -.-'Ili -.ilfi'2:tfi:- -1 ' '1e'f-i'.fffIifsT31'5I' . 5i'f,Ff -' Iii if Q'1!L25?zl2Z5?i'i.fE I f Wil-flff:f3!l.:2l'5-Tl'i3'P' -fi' 5? -za, fl: 'F f, - , .,, , ,- H ...T-, - ..-. f. ,.,.- I ,g,..l-Q,-5, .. Newton and Gardner Parrish and Brown Shook and West Hopper, Holt, and Bagby Kappa Kappa Kappa F1rst row Heatly Presley Ford Allen Stark Second row Murphy Hudson Teague Wrtherspoon Iohnston Vance Brunson Thxrd row Doughterv Hall Ephhn McElroy Shorter Wrlson Kappa Kappa Kappa soror1ty, a soc1al or gan1zat1on for young women of the College, was organrzed to promote and encourage cor d1al1ty toward the entrre student body and to make for last1ng fr1endsh1ps among 1tS mem ers Membershlp IS l1n11ted to th1rty actrve mem bers, who must have res1ded on the campus for at least one semester and who must mam ta1n a scholastlc average of C or above Pros pectrve members of the soror1ty must serve a pledgeshrp perrod of seven Weeks before they are formally accepted Soc1al funct1ons 1nclude a formal d1nner dance, two formal dances, several mformal funct1ons, and an open house for the Tooanoo we soror1ty of East Texas State Teachers Col ege Officers for the fall semester, 1939 1940, were Nancy Iane Vance, pres1dent, Ina W1ther spoon, v1ce pres1dent, Mary Frances Brunson, secretary and treasurer, Mary Anna Hudson reporter, Gene Presley, correspond1ng secre tary, and Hazel Ford, pledge m1stress OH-lcers for the spr1ng semester are Mary Anna Hudson, presrdent, Mary Ellen Shorter, V1CCpI'CS1ClCI1t, Mary Frances Brunson, secre tary and treasurer, Sarah Teague, reporter, and Mrldred Ephhn, pledge m1stress Sponsors of Kappa Kappa Kappa are Dr Cla Iohnston and Dr and Mrs W H Hawley The soror1ty began 1ts fall rush Week act1v1 tres on Sunday morn1ng, October 8, vvrth a morn1ng coffee 1n the Crystal Room of Marquls Hall The act1v1t1es contlnued through the fol loW1ng Tuesday n1ght, chmaxed by a dance 1n the Mary Arden Lodge honor1ng the rushees Cont1nu1ng the1r soc1al act1v1t1es, the Kappas A J 1 l . l V ' 3 3 3 3 Z 7 ' ! 7 J I 7 Z , 7 5 7 'S 9 1 , . I . 1 . . - ' . ' . - a - . ' 0 I ' ' cc as ' ' ' . ' ' - u u 0 a a - . - 1 . , 3b1Q3,'ffd2,?51t5:gj:V:Lg'i,-fasififA ::jE':,: 1v'a'.,.aw-,'1-. JI' :-, vf.5:V,:-. , lr- -5 , ,, , - yV.1-hlfvffry. ,,, Q, 1' V- , 5 j V ' x , 'V . , , - -. I f Q - - 151353-ZLEZ':,bf':wge5L'i'iw'u::'J-11115-,V.'l:iq-ggj 13 fl- 3- :Q RTV Vw. 'H li .f- . - - -V f7ff1aV:Vn,'L,-:, . ' V V, . .V - ' 'i1.'21',f2 ':l5iri'1:l-I , .,.iE2,12'if?'4f--EVM C6531 :.f1 V. . .f V , frfiii-i1vP'l?'1fI'i11ifVi1'fLV 1 l. , f?':A'5r?VV'6'.2f?'.H- ' I VV ' fs V ' w A J W - '3fn iy!fEQ5i?g't?ae11 vig:-352351, T-33:13 52953.QVi'- fS5,fj JV,:jpf,jJ 2-'a-QV-gg,,,p.,ggg,VV .zkgav Q 'rl HQ., 1V: . - . . , .V V 'Y ig,,pIV jsTHgf.ZV'5f i' V1:..:.,g.:Q 45ff'-3i'.f5:I 'A.'VZ- 1 'ffl ,' ,I 1,161 9 , 5 V V 'Z . - 1 , 1w':f:--4-va.:-.' .uwV,1fV-A--ff: 'Vff-'-,1.:.w-1-auf-VV ' , ' wf,,aV:T:-spa. wa -fr , V . V , V 5 . 1 f V f - - - - V - V , Kappa Kappa Kappa Tri-Kappa rush coffee for spring semester were entertained by their sponsor on October 25 with a buffet supper, followed by a theatre party. Two months later, the pledges for the fall semester were formally accepted into mem- bership at a breakfast at the Eagle Cafe. The Tri-Kappas began their spring semester activities on February 18, with a breakfast at Marquis Hall, and continued them with a dance at the Woman's Club on February 21. Pledges for the spring semester made their formal debut into the club through an ivy arch of green and gold at a formal inter-sorority dance on the evening of March 16, in the Recre- ation Building. An informal dance and picnic was given April 26 at the Womanis Club. Climaxing the spring's social activities was the formal dinner-dance given on May 17. Favors were small gold knives bearing the Kappa Kappa Kappa crest. Pledges for the fall semester were Frances Allen, Iane Dougherty, Iessie Lee Hall, Mary Kathryn Heatly, Iane McElroy, Dorothy Mur- phy, Mary Ellen Shorter, LaVerne Stark, and Sarah Teague. Pledges for the spring semester are Marjorie Crawford, Magnolia Currey, Madolyn Har- rison, Vivienne Kearby, Martha Kirkpatrick, Nora Millard, Dorothy Murdoch, Doris Pierce, Emma Io Rayborn, Mozelle Turner, Edna Earle Williams, Maxine Wilton, and Betty Zoll. Members of Kappa Kappa Kappa are Frances Allen, Mary Frances Brunson, Iane Dougherty, Mildred Ephlin, Hazel Ford, Iackie Hall, Kathryn Heatly, Mary Anna Hudson, Iane McElroy, Dorothy Murphy, Gene Presley, Mary Ellen Shorter, LaVerne Stark, Sarah Teague, Nancy Iane Vance, Bobbye Wilson, and Ina Witherspoon. 1 ' ' 'pf .'- 1-:Teri ' 'ir fiiaZ'EL'S1I:fELk'SQS' f'5!3'f?iii?fj I il 11 . ' '31 -' iff 1 ' ' '- if? ' fi 'U 4 ' A iff ., if 1 .1 .iww-'11 i! fin-ni' if .V '- L1 ff ' ' 1- -f. a:f,iw.g'f:ii.:1av, 431, ,::, Wet-.V 1 a g fi, e r. . . - 4 -1 1 -' 1 V V V N -. t A ,ga,j:5,M5gii55g,pL, pg,-57J',:4i5iA'5g'53gMx R Q:jg.,j. .jp it ,551 HQ, 3,1 n- ,I-1, 1 , ' 23,15 . V. , , 1,-3 1, ' .- . ,MJ 4f '5f? 5,i f1i! A T114 S112 fgf 1' '- 3 3 ,J ' 4 g' , '- -- .. 3,2 1 A- ,T A 1 Tiilfigi X A Harris and Iohnston Brown and Malone Fry and Hardee Well and Godwin Kappa Theta Pi First row: Lowe, Willard, Paty, Lain, Iulian, Robinson Second row: Iacobs, Hodges, Badgett, Burns, Brown, Hardaway, Powell In Ianuary, 1939, a group of ten young women organized Kappa Theta Pi in order to meet the need felt for another girls' social club on the campus. The organization has as its aims the individual development of its own members, the fostering of worthwhile social activities, and the promotion of greater friendship among students of the College. Membership in the club is limited to thirty young women, who must meet the require- ments set by the Inter-Sorority Council of the College. The rush-week activities of Kappa Theta Pi started on February 18 with a rose tea', at the home of the town sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Harris. The rose theme was carried out in deco- rations and refreshments. Margaret Iane Fulton and Anna Louise Iohnston served. On February 20, the Thetas honored their rushees and celebrated the club's first anni- versary with a formal birthday dance held at the College Club of the Texas State College for Women. Pledges to Kappa Theta Pi for the spring semester were presented at a formal dance given by the faculty sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shuford, at the Woman's Club. At the kid party given at the Country Club on April 5, a nursery-school theme was carried out in the program and the decorations, the refreshments were reminiscent of circus days. The Theta pledges for the spring semester honored the regular members with an informal dance at the Womanls Club. Climax of the spring social calendar was the formal dinner-dance on May 18. Following the dinner in the Crystal Room of Marquis Hall, a dance was held at the Woman's Club. This Kappa Theta Pi 1rst row Iohnston Hardee Malone Best Harrrs Gxllespre econd row Leatherwood Fulton Watson Fry Codwm Belsher Brown was the clubs first large formal and w1ll be an annual aflarr Olicers for the fall semseter were Nancy Harrrs, presrdent, Martha Io Godw1n, VICC presrdent, Margaret lane Fulton, secretary Wanda Brown, treasurer, Susre Leatherwood, ush captam, LOUISC Malone, reporter, and orothy Fry, parlramentarran Officers th1s spr1ng are Anna LOUISC Iohn ston, pres1dentg Helen E. Powell, vice presr -dent, Virgmia Paty, secretary, LOUISC Malone, reasurer, Dorothy Fry, rush captam, Mary 1llard, reporter, and V1rg1n1a Hardee, par liamentarran Club sponsors are Dr and Mrs B B HHYFIS and Mr. and Mrs C. E Shuford. The presrdent and vice-presrdent of the organizatron are the fhclal representatrves on the lnterSoror1ty ouncrl Pledges for the fall semester were Polly Anna Badgett Betty Brown, Lou Burns, Alma Lou Hardaway, Florme Hodges, Ruth Iacobs Rose Ann Iulran, Iulra Faye Lam, Coryce Lowe, V1fg1H1H Paty, Helen E Powell, Ierry Rohm son, and Mary Wrllard Sprmg pledges to Kappa Theta P1 are Dawn Isbrll Martha Mrlhcan, Dorothy Russel, and Alrce May Shanafelt Actwe members of the sororrty are Polly Anna Badgett, Marjorre Belsher, Mary Allce Best, Betty Io Brown, Wanda Brown, Lou Burns, Margaret Iane Fulton, Dorothy Fry, Mary Ann G1llCSp1C Martha Io Godwm, Alma Lou Hardaway V1rg1n1a Hardee, Nancy Har r1s, Florme Hodges Ruth Iacobs Anna Lou1se Iohnston, Rose Ann Iulran, Iuha Faye La1n, Susre Leatherwood, Coryce Lowe, Lou1se Ma lone, Vrrgrma Paty, Helen E Powell, Ierry Robmson, Dorrs Faye Watson, and Mary Wrllard fl? fa ,I R,,A Yi 4 Z l ! 5 J 7 : ' 1 9 1 9 7 s 9 , . J ' 7 Y . . I , ' 9 J ' J . . . . 5 , . , A V, , , , A ,rin .2 min -. .1 Q,-:'2Q,.1 ,Q1-'.,,jf',.1f1,a,.-., Q, LN- x 1 . H fl ' -.i:2'?f31?1fz.IF3:7':'F l'.5fi5Tl3 'FfsQ i?1lEfli1S ' 3. ' ' 1' -. 1 A 'f 1 ,11f,.-p.qT,:,f4.-': '. '11a.mgg,av3,,:g,f1 '-.,:,g,g,151f',1:.Yr1w .1-N-.:,1:q:w1,,r,Mg ,,,.ta1'- ,1qf:1uq-9:11 fag'-11-f:1-15,1--:,s ,.',,'g::qw': qs: Qty-.J,',1e,. -is ' :-fr, :gr-5 gm:- ,1 1':'f'1:'.-H-1. - ' 11 f'.,,1,,.fifZ',-ff-111 f,,,'-wif-:fy-qf1.s1.: '-':+:-wg-12:22f..1:-L-- .':'f,f:,r:-11-W' wf.1W,1,,. 2, 1.33.1 gs- Nyf,,1X,,1 ' -1 - -1, g.L1f'c-,- F egg-'wfimrl-' :sf -,cgagwz 12, ' 51,5,1',,,s,f5'9t- 1-wf'1',2.1u.l-.f,-Ewa -2 1Z:.,11--H.: ,f1,z'xw.ff.- -ff:-'e,1,.t.1L, .Q .11-1, 1 :fr - laws.. ' ' '- 1 V 1 p1',E5f' Q- - -1' 1 'pfxU2 '5!?f,3' ,Ft :nh 'nf I 1-FN-.-VJ2fS .glf E115-'ku 's if'TLU:!.'50 57-'I' -ll'-1'fL 2 W J '5-'Ti f'7'15f-1 1 .,ArJ'01 f'I3 'Jl' '5l'19'lvTi' U, Z 9: .' wx -V1 0 , -13,52 EXQQJ' , .1 ,- 4. .1 - .. L-.-1 ft-fat 4-sl. , 1-as-1, ' ,.v,f1:1 ,...,--af-sl we-1 ,aa ,1--w':- as-1 -, :1.s+1f11--A. ra. , :1s,m1'. 4 ff .fy .:- 1-5-V . '- , .f 1 .. , . l ,lf -n -Y.. ., , , If wa.. r-.,f1,,.-,,,-,limi-Y n..,f,..s'ff-, ,,.,,:,- ,.f,:.,-.,f..a. , ...1l.1r..4-f,-,,,- m. -ay- rw-. ,.a.,., ., , 1, - ,. , 1 H J -1 - 2- ,, nl ff..Triiai.o'ea.isQr,-.I.x:224:m?:ii1iE::L,.,,,L'fIii3felfJA- -- ,,3f, - '1':': ,, I fir 7'f- ' ' if T,11Qm2l:'z-.57-'-rczzlmnexlil-i.ia+f-' .-.. f ---f f' YY iii imirf f-ff--Ti' if f ---- 'if- ' V f f ,,,, 'WL ---1 Tf--f, . 1 ,,J:,:+.- ' -, - --fffiwi W T' -i - Madie Maggard Francis Stallcup Murrell Hopper Virginia Paty Mary Ardens E First row: Vernon, Maggard, Gullick, Crow, Whitten, Fulton, Iacobs, Hardee, Massey i Se cl ow' Leissler Gar' Bo'd Bevill Fowl r Nu all Sa som S a Con r ' 5 la 3 J s C 1 tt s n 2 C y Third row: Owens, Storey, Ballard, Dawson, Ieske, Rains, Seipp, Hale, Barham, Grantham, Hopper This year marks the Mary Arden Clubls thirty- eighth year of organization and its thirty-fifth year of federation. The club restricts its mem- bership to 100 members during the regular ses- sion and to 125 in the summer. The organiza- tion is the only college and junior club in Texas with its own clubhouse, the Mary Arden Lodge. Miss Edith L. Clark, Dean of Women, is sponsor of the Mary Ardens. She has served in this capacity since the club was organized in 1902. Sponsors of the Iunior Mary Ardens are Mary V. Burdette and Annabelle West. Eliza- beth Kincaid and Gene Presley were delegates to the state meeting of the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs, Margaret Iane Fulton and Maydelle Patrick were delegates to the district federation meeting. Officers for the fall semester this year were Frances Stallcup, president, lean Craig, vice- ,,,,., ,n,n,.L,.,1-.. rl- .YY W--it----------------1-ii president, Murrell Hopper, secretary, Leona Richardson, treasurer, Nell Ball, reporter, Ed- na Earle Williams, parliamentarian, Belva Mc- Coy, pianist. Ofiicers for this semester are Madie Maggard, president, Virginia Paty, vice-president, Mur- rell Hopper, secretary, Leta K. Whitten, treas- urer, Nell Ball, reporter. Members of the Mary Arden Club are Vivian Andrew, Grace Badgett, Polly Anna Badgett, Nell Ball, Helen Ballard, Quana Barber, Kath- ryn Barham, Marjorie Belsher, Mary Alice Best, 1 Ruby Lee Bevill, Ruth Body, Mary Virginia Burdette, Rosalie Butler, Walta Nelle Carroll, Billie Carter, Gladys Fern Church, Alice Cleve- land, Genevieve Colvin, lean Craig, Louise Crow, Eva Darby, Marvie Rie Dawson, Dor- othy Dodson, Merle Evans, Martha Io Edwards, Mildred Ephlin, Leatrice Fincher, Ruth Fisher, Cleo Fowler, Sibyl Fowler, Dorothy Fry, Mar- '1 ji! , WA: .gygli ig X QX 1-hgl rg vt - f VJ VFVV Y,,' in ,-xA W1 ,,,,,, W W - -X lv- -- -1 Z li,-l . ' p I I, V.: 1 -'1i-t . ' ' A J l ' 5 ','V ' 1 Mary Ardens First row: Patrick, Stuart, Stell, Kincaid, Kirkpatrick, West, Hudson, Middleton, Paty, Ripley s d Hd Dl BdttGd SthHllPttSb 'econ row: ar away, oc son, ur e e, ar ner, mi , a , i s, ier, Fry, Malone, Watson Third row: Ball, Phillips, Carroll, Glover, Harkins, Ballard, Waggener, Massey, Henson, Belsher, Holt, McCoy garet lane Fulton, Louise Gardner, Lois Gary, Grandis George, Mary Ann Gillespie, Ruby Glover, Martha Io Godwin, Ianie Grantham, Daphne Griflith, Ioyce Gullick, Hazel Hagans, Elizabeth Hale, Geraldine Hall, Iessie Lee Hall, Frances Ham- ilton, Pauline Hancock, Alma Lou Hardaway, Virginia Hardee, Ethel Harkins, Nancy Har- ris, Mary Kathryn Heatly, Beth Henson, Christine Holt, Murrell Hopper, Mary Anna Hudson, Ruth lacobs, Catherine Iames, Nelda leske, Anna Louise Iohnston, Elizabeth Kin- caid, Martha Kirkpatrick, Maribeth Knox, Su- sie Leatherwood, Audrey Lee, Mabelle Leissler, Madie Maggard, Louise Malone, Margaret Mas- sie, Mary Massie, Mary Middleton, Nettie Fae Mills, Beth Moore, Elise Moore, Charlene Mor- ton, Dorothy Murdoch, Belva McCoy, Sybil McDonnald, Louise Nation, Reedith Norman, Kittyfae Nuttall, Mrs. Hattye Owen, Fay Owens, May- delle Patrick, Virginia Paty, Georgia Phillips, Doris Pierce, Virginia Pitts, Mary Porterfield, Helen E. Powell, Gene Presley, Margaret Price, Myrtle Phaye Proctor, Helen Ragland, Cleo Rains, Wilma Redus, Leona Richardson, Richie Ripley, Edythe Rockenbaugh, lean Sansom, Virginia Sansom, Elaine Seay, Wilma Seipp, Marion Self, Alice Shanafelt, Dorothy Siber, Frances Smith, Loretta Smith, Mary Blanche Smith, Frances Stallcup, Margaret Stell, Marceil Stevenson, Frances Story, Blanche Stuart, Sydna Tate, Frances Tallant, Shirley Taylor, Daph- nell Tutle, Nancy Iane Vance, Beverly Vernon, Margaret Waggener, Lillian Waldron, Doris Faye Watson, Annabelle West, Frances Wester- man, Kathryn Whitten, Lois Ann Wilkins, Rachel Wilkins, Edna Earle Williams, Anna Belle Wilson, and Maxine Wilton. 1 - 1 1 -2ifl1.f1, 53111i.f:-111551121-111ilgf:1.iL?1f'2i-1- .i ,. '- 'T r. A 1 I I - .' X ,c , . 1. ., 1, 1fgiaff,ww.,s.1- gd-v ., 1m-,-,-,1 .., -- -,f-ta 1. 1,-to , .- 1 1 rf., - '12-1 H 1, E. ,- . , , 1. ., 11 , -1 V 1- ,1 - 1- , 1' 1' '1 , : W: 1 1. ,,:v11s:+- ,:-111':.:,11. --, 1? ir --xr 1 f:f11e:1,a,11..g-,'- .., gf.w':f.,.1 , gn, 515: f1.e,-,1.1+. .':',,,ff1a 11 wt-1r1,,1w ' 1 H ,- . . - : , ' . : ' 1- ' .- gr-41,1-21' '1 qw'.1gigC,ps1f:f'z:saf'f sal. - :ft f1.f1.giw,.a1ffz,f,1,41- k .1t1f1wa.1,w:rti11 11 '- ,a-1m-1.111114 1 A ' 1. 1 .1 - - ,V 1 , .1 ,f .r5gi,,,,m,,,,5411,, , ,,,, -,,i1,,g,-a1.,,,,,1, ew. , i.tg,g,fa:wi - 5 , ,-g:11:,, sg-..1,:7,,.:,,: . ta:cg1,1,.,1.g.1z1i,1' .,1,i-. uf. 1- .- , 1 .- - . ,- 1' , , , i ' 1, 1 ' z, i 1 , - :J , . tai.-1.:e1 1:.,:wie' my ,..:1,2'!-fe, V . :.1'y1:f,,- was 1p11-- 'Lf 1 .ef f1' ,Z 1 ,, .. -1 ' 5 ' 1 . 1:1 -:fi-1 1 1 :1 1- f ,1 1' fi :. zr:a1aiaa'ea:,sfi.-1,Aa: 11.1, ,r .1-11 11. -.tw-w '11-v,w.'. 411111 . . 1 1' 1- . t1u41:-:.'11v--11 1 ,:wJ'L:11. .-' -, - 3 1, 1 ' ' 11 1,1 ., .11,r-1' r : 5 :1 ,,1,,11-1 , J... ,.51-ff,:s,1:.,,5i- t -.a,,,,.,,1 5- --5, 1- -73.2,-g,,::1t:ga-,ex ,1qf:::'ff':-rf-' iv- -1 1 1z-'1'11'?,:E1gj.1- ,1, -.-.::iEg11ic,.:J-:z-1,3 1 1 , A ' ' - - - , , ,,aY.aL--,.., - , 1,177-W :Y-VYDL... YYYYV Y 1,1 YW ,, Juninl' Mary Arllens I i I I V First row: David, M. Guerry, P. Guerry, Clark, Oliver, Hart, Austin, Gooch, McElroy, Fitch Second row: Cannon, Burdette, Adlam, Battle, Grugett, Mohle, Riley, Wilcoxen, Lorenzen, Meade, Woodall, Currie, Mellon, Ramsey Third row: Wesson, Seaberry, Turner, Steagen, Shorter, Millican, Austin, Hanck, Iett, Iennings, Kelly, Horton, Newman The Iunior Mary Arden Club was organized by the senior club in 1935 to meet a need for social and intellectual relationships among freshman and sophomore girls on the campus. The Iunior Marys received aililiation with the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs in March, 1935- Membership in the club is limited to seventy- Hve. Members are selected by a membership committee from second-term freshman or soph- omore girls who have been on the campus for at least one semester and who have a scholastic average of at least Cf, Meetings are held on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. The outstanding function on the clubls social calendar is the annual formal seated tea, given in May each year. In addition, during the past year the club held a formal dance in November, a Christmas party, a pledge reception in Feb- ,..Camiv..1...,.. - I- ...W ----rd. - YY,-V.-. - V-ua Y J- -f.,,V-. - ---- --f-------- ruary, a vice versa party in March, and a funny paperw dance in April. Sponsors of the Iunior Marys are Miss Edith L. Clark, dean of Women, and Mrs. Mary B. Wesson, assistant to the dean of women. Coun- sellors from the senior club are Annabel West and Mary Virginia Burdette. Officers of the club for this year are Mary Willard, president, Ierry Robinson, vice-presi- dent, Claudie Turner, secretary, Coryce Lowe, treasurer, Marian Gooch, reporter, Mary Io Stone, parliamentariang and Willie Ramsey, pianist. Since affiliation with the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs, the Iunior Mary Arden Club has sent delegates each year to both the state and the district meetings of the federation. Delegates to this year,s state meeting in Wichita Falls were Mary Willard, Rose Ann Iulian, and Wanda Vernon. Delegates to the district ,nn i Jil ,- l 3 ,.,', bii, ,1,.. 7 - , . c,e e -..., t 1-515, 1,,,, .,.... - ., -1 ' . , r , . If I it ',,, ,',,. 4. -l F 241' FQ Tl 4 . 5:12 we -'.,' qti- x , if f 1 ,... tiei. r',,' .',t.Q, .vrv 1 .-.',, rit, ' - , , '.,., , .,i , 't ' H - -V ' Juninr Mary Hrllens mr ' nu s... - i... V ... 1 First row: Frazier, Cundiff, Robinson, julian, Gooch, Kearby, Bridges, Parish, Willard Second row: Mitchell, Waggoner, Myracle, Cowgill, Wommack, Buster, Lowe, Brown, Roberson, Williamson, Fikes, Harris, Hodges Third row: Kelly, M. Turner, Butler, Early, Mitchell, Hestand, Keahey, Camp, Windham, Iohnson meeting in Gainesville were Estelle Windham and Dale Dickey. Members of the club are Nature Adlam, Loraine Ahrens, Billie Ioy Austin, Helen Aus- tin, Polly Anna Badgett, Mary Louise Battle, Iacqueline Boddie, Betty Bridges, Betty Brown, Vi Marie Buster, Edith Butler, Geraldine Camp, Kathleen Cannon, Virginia Cowgill, Hesper Crook, Ruth Cundifi, Elaine Cunningham, Lil- lian Currie, Tommy David, Dale Dickey, Shirley Dunn, Emma Lena Early, Anna Lois Fikes, Ruth Fisher, Helen Fitch, Elaine Frazier, Mary Lee Fouts, Marian Gooch, Daphne Griffith, Eloise Grugett, Madeline Guerry, Pauline Guerry, Virginia Hanck, Frances Hart, Mary Kath- ryn Heatly, Christine Helm, Arretta Hestand, Florine Hodges, Marie Honeycutt, Ioy Hope, Charlotte Horton, Iayne Hunter, Ianice Iennings, Rogene Iennings, Esther Iett, Gwendolyn Iohnson, Rose Ann Iulian, Maxine Keahey, Vivian Kearby, Mamie Kelley, Lillian Ruth Longmire, Peggy Lorenzen, Coryce Lowe, Loree Luker, Mary Io Mayfield, Iean Meade, Naomi Mellon, Martha Millican, Marie Mitchell, Emma George Mohle, Eliza- beth Myracle, Margie McDonald, lane McElroy, Zulette McElroy, Billy Fred Newman, Bess Odom, Ruth Oliver, Dorthell Parish, Willie Ramsey, Flora Mae Reed, Margaret Riley, Geraldine Roberson, Frances Roberts, Ierry Robinson, Reva Seaberry, Margie Lee Shipp, Mary Ellen Shorter, LaVerne Stark, Sue Steger, Opal Iean Stevens, Mary Io Stone, Claire Turner, Claudie Turner, Wanda Vernon, Imogene Waggoner, Melba Wilcoxen, Mary Willard, Roberta Williamson, Grace Wilson, Estelle Windham, Ernestine Wommack, Bonnie Ruth Woodall, and Io Frances Worley. - Y, Y, ,,,, ,,,,....,.-amigw.-san,-S 1-,-.,,,,, ,.-:.,.... ..,. ,...-..,,Y YY.. Ag-Lg: ---- -Y -- - ----- -YT-------4----W --' -- --Y:--A ---f--------A-- may s to Ji g L g ' .1'M- 'K -1'.'t, 1if1.' fiifwffif' v,.'J,1Qj,,1.-'52, 4Qgmj'i1 i1f1Z f-x,-'wfjigzl-1,25-,V,f, .assi-sh:-zhf i'- Q 'A 5tin'?'Af'l'h , M 1 fri: 1?-Ja 21 ' i isa . 'viififii vw 1-,sei Wifi ' s ' aizi il -1 U We fi 9 -15.1, s, iw: Hi ' TW .N ' 1- 'f f PWA aw, Coryce Lowe Marian Gooch Mrs. Mary Wesson Estelle Windham - , H7777 -- -'-- --A1-:fe -e N- -.-,.-ga:-2-1 -W 1-iw-:erm 1 Hnmmmmwfm.v1waw4 -as--Qfwgaffaufenm...,.,w,.sf.::az..f.a.a. ,.,.7,,,,-v-.,........ V ,,,f2:-a-.mm.f.a:--'--- YVYY- ,f1E::,:w-gan2...-.1.:,1 f-5-i..g.,..wg:i4-,A -1--Y - .sa.a....,,1-is-:Rea-......,.,....,.qa. ,,::,,,i-.mf ---- if gre- QLWZ,-W Y ,-gg-TL-a.. -- ---1? aa...,,....-..w5x,i..:- ' -M-.mmwmwawuum-M wig. ,-M-ff-a..J,:,-,W-4:-::::e:1 -grgiaqms. Y --:.,4......,...g3Q,-Ji-f-11:1 42-L-....,,e::l':1 ,Lf-M ---:.e?.::e.1..:A -ge - - :ann-nn--n lisuinnnn ann-guna Q1-in-qu Maverick llluh Rains and Hall Benson and Cunningham Bagley and Smith Wilkinson and Youngblood First row: Danner, Carrico, Cunningham, Keen, Benson, VVilkinson, Youngblood, Mitchell, Smith Second row: Scott Allen Edmonson Smith Graham, Martin, Bagley Third row: Rains, Young, Whigham, Alexander, Higginbotharn, Hayhurst, Gregory, Decker, Martens Fourth row: Ouillin, Muller, Lumpkin, Hall, Hargrove, Schooley, Meredith, Grable, Blythe, Benson, Chamberlain Fifth row: Howard, Simpson, Wear, Behringer, Wilson, Tilghman, Crawford, Moore, Schooley, Botkins, Dingus The Maverick Club was organized in October, 1939 to enable students from West Texas to become better acquainted Ofhcers of the club are Cleo Rains, president, Cecil Smith vice president, Darleen Ruth Cunningham secretary treasurer lack Bagley, reporter Ben Gra ham and Marion Martin, sherrffs Earl Wilkinson and Clarence Youngblood musrclans and Barbara Ben son, mascot Sponsors of the Mavericks are Dr L Carrrco and D Hall r Members are Mary Allen, Frances Alexander Gladys Alexander, lack Bagley Lola Bagley Labry Ballard Camille Behr1nger, Barbara Benson, Mrs Eloise Ben son, Betty Blankenship Barbara Blythe, Crles Boone Horace Botkm Mary Belle Burdette Evelyn Cantrell, Avis Chamberlain, Frank Chrl dress Mary Best Cole, Winton Lee Coleman, Anne Crawford Darleen Cunningham, Leon Danner, Opa Io Decker, Henry Dingus, Frances Dort Helen Dun lap Iack Edmonson, Charlene Erwin, Dorothy For rest, Vernelle Grable, Ben Graham, ohn Graham Evelyn Gregory Greta Groom, Nathan Hall Efhe Mae Hammonds, Wayne Har grove, Iuanrta Hayhurst, Helen Marie Henley, Mar garet Howard, Frances Hrgginbotham, Willie Pearl Holt, Ruel Hymen, Ioan Iames, Helen ack Keen, Margaret Krsrnger, Mozell Lacv, Lawrence Gaston, Annelle Lewis, Freddie L1nn, Donavon Lumpkin Lois Lusby Ivy Belle Lynn La Delle Macon, Doris Marie Manklns, Peggy Mankrns, Henrrca Martens, Marion Martin, Catherine McCarty Angelina Meredith Nathan Mitchell Louise Moore, Natalie Moore, Hilda Muller, George Neilson Marie Oatman, Oscar ODell Pat Patterson Carroll Phillips Emabeth Pittman, Lvelyn Pollard Helen Powell Mildred Qurllran, Cleo Rains Emma Io Rayborn, Dorothy Roberts, Inez Roberts, Kenneth Rutledge Mayme Schooley, V1fg1H13 Schooley, La Rue Scott, Rebecca Shultz, Earnest Slmpson, Agnes Sims, Cecil Smith, R D Smith Harold Staber, Ben Sweet, Weona Thompson, Nana Maude Tilghman, Powell Wear, Wilma Whrgham, Earl Wilkmson, Estel Wilson, Guy Wilson, Pat Windham, Dorothy Young Frances Young, and Clarence Youngblood s i i a K D 7 s ' 9 'L I 7 ' Q 2 ' . Q a 9 5 ' 9 . . , , l- - , I . , . . , 7 9 5 7 7 3 5 7 . . . V 4 . . . A ' - 1 7 9 9 7 v 9 a A a 9 7 Q , l . . , 7 - 7 I . I 7 a , . Ilf - f if-ii, X. 5 - IZ-Quai SEQ?-',1'Z3 'V . 'V '1 '- .Q ' f ' , ' 7, 4, if:'lf',35-J'j Q'f,i1E154 i:1'.i1,t.',q,:qf 'fraair:-f,.221i:'Q3,g.2' 35 ' f,i'LLQf,2,gI ' ,arg , , , ,' ' ,rf-if: utgQ'E1': 5' Ztljy .gg j 1- wav l V og, ,- -f-,Q-1.1 ,,1.f.3-.,.+,::L.,'12-rgvgfg . 11- -,J ,,3a,-tg4,,,,,y,f, . it f ,tw-,, ,Q-3 . , V -C , 4 1, Q fl 1 1+hJs'i1fPHz3r1f.g1'?r 2,235 P.f'1:zEi?T ' 'I-1, - ' fi s1ffj f'i.','1 .a , . .- 'fLf1l'v'L:i,Lf iff ', :',-5': ?1Lf r:'2J'Qg'-sie'-.za Eli -' ll V. 1yF'GV'jIf ' wry., I, ij v K, 'i gjft ' Mathematics llluh First row: Moore, Martin, Cunningham, Bussard, Grace Second row: Grimes, Y. Sloan, R. Sloan, Mason, Pemberton, Kearby Third row: Hanson, Black, Paschall, Beeman, Shown, Hicks, Parrish Organized in the summer of 1933, the Mathe- matics Club is composed of students actively interested in mathematics. Members must have at least a Bw average in mathematics and an average of C in all other academic work. The general aim of the club is to promote widespread interest and study in mathematics and in methods and problems in teaching this subject, and to further fellowship among stu- dents and instructors in mathematics. As a means of promoting fellowship, the club each year sponsors a number of social events, in ad- dition to its regular meetings. During the fall semester this year, a joint social meeting was held with the Mathematics Club of the Texas State College for Women. In May, the annual club banquet was held in Marquis Hall. Officers for 1939-1940 are Herbert C. Parrish, president g Isham Pemberton, vice-presidentg Young Sloan, secretary-treasurer, and Iames Cunningham, reporter. Sponsors are Dr. E. H. Hanson and Miss Myrtle Brown, both of the Mathematics Department. Active members are Kermit Anderson, Wil- liam Beeman, William H. Bussard, Carl Caru- thers, Iohn Chafhn, George Copp, Margaret Cox, Robert Craig, Iames Cunningham, Clyde Davis, Dale Dickey, R. B. Escue, Fielder Grace, Huey Grilhn, Melba Grimes, Kate Gordon, Talmage Hicks, Edwin Keith, Eugene Kinney, Raymond Kearby, Royden Lebretch, H. M. Love, I. Ray Martin, Hazel Mason, Albert Mc- Cullough, Nathan Mitchell, Robert Lee Moore, Charles Onstead, Clyde Parrish, Herbert C. Parrish, Iohn Paschall, Isham Pemberton, Iesse Pickrell, Iohn Shawn, Young Sloan, I. M. Stark, and Charles Wood. Honorary members are Amos Barksdale, Dr. I. L. Carrico, L. F. Connell, Miss Mary Ruth Cook, Dr. I. V. Cooke, and Dr. I. F. Webb. Parrish and Brown Isham Pemberton Dr. Hanson Sloan and Cunningham 1.-.-. . . l 44,35 'T ' ifawaa..:,. 32is:2.'1.igw1EfHf: av. 1ta.f.1-sta-ayaf. tg: :0 Sm-:aw,,,a5a .171 f. - 5 f V.. ,, Mary Blanche Smith Francis Stallcup Helen Barns Alice Cleveland Phnreffs First row: M. Smith, Morton, Stevenson, L. Smith, Moore Second row: Turner, Craig, McCombs, Foreman, Edwards, Margaret Massie, Cleveland, Whitten, Henson Third row: Mary Massie, Wilkins, Ridley, Walker, Maggard, Hall, McCoy, Carter Fourth row: Nation, Stone, M. Guerry, P. Guerry, Dunn, Taylor, Stallcup, Brock, Harkins In the fall of 1935, a group of eleven young women organized the Phoreffs, a girls' social club, in order to promote deeper social under- standing and more cordial friendships among the young women of the College. Membership of the sorority is now limited to thirty girls of high social and moral standards. New members of the organization must have attended the College a minimum of one semes- ter and must have an average of at least CH in their academic work. Prospective members serve a pledgeship period of eight weeks, cul- minating in formal and informal initiations. Headquarters of the club is the Phoreff House, at 1401 West Oak Street. The Phoreffs began their social activities for the fall semester with an open house for all girls of the College, held at the Phoreff House. Rush-week activities began with an umbrella supper for the rushees, at which miniature umbrellas were given as favors. This was fol- lowed by a 'glucky night dance, on Friday, October 13. Ladders, broken mirrors, and other omens of superstition were used for decorations. A Mount Vernon coffee, carrying out a pa- triotic theme, was the next event on the rush- week calendar. The week was concluded by a come-as-you-aren dance at the College Club of Texas State College for Women, rushees and their dates attended dressed as they were when they received their invitations. The pledges for the fall semester were hon- ored by a formal dance held in the Mary Arden Lodge. Climax of the spring,s social activities was the formal dance in April. The Phoreifs also sponsored a dance for freshman girls dur- ing the spring semester. Dr. W. C. Bain, director of the Music De- ' H' ' 'Y' 77111, ' 'l ,.14,, 3 1 'L jL. l.l.. : i. 1. .,.-' ,.vv, I,-5,14 gy ,- j ' ,V M Il, iffiflii ..,' ..'f1Tl,'l1 if 'li 1 ','- ' .4 fi' l'?:ii5: l'i - .f 9 i flea- ,-r'- ',i- ' . Phnreffs Phoreifs gather at Mrs. Hardy's home for their annual Christmas party partment, Mrs. Bain, and Mrs. Myrtle Hardy of the Speech Department are sponsors. Officers of the Phorefls for the fall semester were Mary B. Smith, president, Mary Massie, vice-president, Helen Barns, secretary, Ethel Harkins, treasurer, Alice Cleveland, reporter, lean Craig, rush captain. Officers for the spring are Frances Stallcup, president, Mary Massie, first vice-president, Kay Walker, second vice-president, Margaret Massie, secretary g Ethel Harkins, treasurer 3 Shirley Dunn, reporter, Rachel Wilkins, rush captain g Mary Io Stone, historian g Marceil Stevenson, parliamentariang and Belva McCoy, courtesy girl. Fall pledges were Shirley Dunn, Madeline Guerry, Pauline Guerry, Margaret Massie, Carol McCombs, Charline Morton, Marjoray Ridley, Mary Io Stone, Claudie Turner, and Leta Kathryn Whitten. Spring-semester pledges were loma Blocker, Louise Crow, Ianice Franklin, Polly Hancock, Frances Hilt, Iohnnie Belle Holley, Frances Kennedy, Mary Io Mayfield, Helen Mills, Iean Sansom, and Sue Steger. Members are Helen Barns, Mildred Brock Billie Carter, Alice Cleveland, Iean Craig, Shir- 9 ley Dunn, Martha Io Edwards, Fern Foreman, Madeline Guerry, Pauline Guerry, Geraldine Hall, Ethel Harkins, Beth Henson, Madie Maggard, Margaret Massie, Mary Massie, Carol McCombs, Belva McCoy, Elise Moore, Charline Morton, Louise Nation, Wilma Redus, Marjoray Ridley, Loretta Smith, Mary B. Smith, Frances Stallcup, Mar- ceil Stevenson, Mary Io Stone, Blanche Stuart, Shirley Taylor, Claudie Turner, Kay Walker, Leta Kathryn Whitten, and Rachel Wilkins. , . ' ' L ' -V -, i- ,. , .1 - . f ' M, :'3,- ' yi .',-gn 3 r, -5' '55Y'ni-5Q9'fSI3W5Lf,,tL,g,'v ' qfi-yfff-: :.JvL ,JT Vlif' 3,4721 ,fligfj fi, ',i,' 'f ' Tv-' -'. Hb -'L 'J' .1Q:.,f'. 1 ,' ', ' , ' . .ff-4' .'? ,, 1' -'j -'Q' Y ' X..-',1:,Q:'-'Sl-'f ' J 1 'H' W 'if' 21, 1, 'JBHJV-LIPS-QE -'52 'U GQ 4, W it-lil' 1 'L P 'i:f'f1fff1'-'tlMir 11 H1-ir' ft. ful, , I ' ',1.iL' :'-5',- ,J .L..1wJ Jin, HU ' -?'.' ' L. , , i Cf-? ' zslpiiiilif 5.-'Y ' .. '-4 ' -- i f - ' : -' .. 4 f--V ' .- ':'. . ',Q-auf.:-,Q-115-rfZi,e1it,r 21:3-w1z51'g2E7-2 qJ.v',13?-,m.'Ii,g-LsWlwg l i' 2 11591 ., JA.Vf . . ' 1 V I-.I :J f ,-ig . 'Nd' fw f 3k:ff..'m ' , ,l ii,:'f4a.4a4,i,hr-gagm. i-f':g,:f,.:,L-- -Q, :i,4ff,.sa i',-vfruiw' -in Y i 1.2,-f .Jima . fa, .1 -1 -w ' ew-A f!w.-H5fW2'-1-'-- . ,ui-52:23-.-rf:.1.f.Ti.Efgk 5.5. r.fF'3i? vi'-fv2':,j-'--'Is -413 -, '4 ' is-21: iii-.. ' ' 5 3- '?f :, '215r:4'l:fli'+? 'fifeu- - f it i yy: ff Q.: fe' Q-5w3'i,+.v, j-N.-,fig . ff..+f:r.. .,. ,139 4' ga ,, . -, 5-if --, la- f , , 3- 1 -f -- an ,V H , Nancy Iane Vance Miss Calloway Hattie Hight Dr. Ruby Smith Pan-American lfluh First row: Thomas, Barney, Hight, Mitchell, jackson, Deliingsky Second row: Porter, Oliver, Watson, Brown, Crouch, Rodriguez, Flores Third row: Brogotti, Kingsley, Horton, Cox, Smith, Reeves, Robinson, Wilkins, Newman The Pan-American Student Forum is com- posed of students who are interested in the fur- thering of friendship between the Americas. The club meets twice each month in the Col- lege Clubhouse. Different subjects pertaining to the purpose of the organization form the study theme each semester. The subject for the first semester this year was Costa Rica, during the spring semester, Mexico was studied. One meeting each month is conducted in Spanish, with the program presented by some of the members or by Spanish-speaking Visitors. The other meeting is conducted in English 3 the program consists of a talk by some person outside the club who is well acquainted with the subject being studied. The outstanding activity this year was the presentation of a Christmas play, L05 Reyes Mugos, a fragment of the oldest Spanish play in existence, which was completed by one of the members. The play was held in the library auditorium Thursday night preceding the Christmas holidays. Oflicers of the Pan-American Student Forum for 1939-1940 are Maria Barney, president, Hat- tie Hight, secretary, and Myra Beth Fussell, treasurer. During the latter part of the spring semester, the president was called home, and Hattie Hight is now acting-president. Sponsors of the organization are Miss Vir- ginia Calloway and Dr. Ruby C. Smith. Members are Garland Allard, Patsy Lee Brack, Frances Brown, lack Crout, Maryvonne DeKingsky, Ruth Fisher, Myra Beth Fussell, Winnie Gruhlkey, Evelyn Herring, Ray Hud- speth, Hattie Hight, lean jackson, Ianice len- nings, Marie Mitchell, Sibyl Robinson, Betty Rodriguez, lane Tannahill, L. H. Terrell, Mrs. L. H. Terrell, Minnie Flores, and Grady Brogoitti. 4 v ' T s a2jif:':.v2l:f.-.-xv 124 1i.ff':ir'11,a 'it 1- itz?-1 iaiiiuff I , .f,pWi1ls.r,, ,i,r.,i, , r, .,, ,.,.ig ,. 1-Nr. . . Nga , l . .. 1 jr.. -ai .. -. .. -f.. if -E. . Pi Kappa llalta First row: Stark, Iohnson, Cooper, Compton, Tate Second row: Powell, Robbins, Carpenter, Hyder, Box, Ellis Young men and women interested in forensic activities compose the membership of the na- tional honorary society Pi Kappa Delta. Ac- cording to the national constitution, members must have participated in a recognized number of intercollegiate tournaments and must be of at least sophomore classification. Outstanding in the forensic activities of the local group, known as the Texas Eta Chapter, is the state-wide high-school debate institute, which the society sponsored at the College February 16-18. In addition to its forensic activities, the or- ganization sponsors various social events for its members. Climax of these is the annual fo- rensic banquet held in May. Debaters from Eta Chapter have placed high in the following meets this year: San Marcos meet, Ada, Oklahoma, meet, Baylor Invitation meet, Oklahoma University tournament, Arka- delphia, Arkansas, tournament, Natchitoches, Louisiana, Forensic meet, Abilene Christian College Invitation meet, Trinity University meet, Durant, Oklahoma, meet, Southern Speech Association at Chattanooga, Tennessee, and the National Pi Kappa Delta meet at Knox- ville, Tennessee. Officers for 1939-1940 are Gordon Carpenter, president, Fay Cooper, vice-president, and Helen Powell, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors are Mrs. Olive M. Iohnson and Bullock Hyder, faculty members. Student members are Donald Box, Gordon Carpenter, Preston Conner, Fay Cooper, Carroll Ellis, Duane Favv, Hazel Hagans, Iohn Mc- Fadyen, Herbert Parrish, Helen Powell, lack Robbins, LaVerne Stark, and Leah Tate. Faculty members of the organization are Ross Compton, Dr. W. I. McConnell, and Dr. L. W. Newton. , R V' f ' 1 i ' S- 2.1 ' -1-z 1 'i2f :1E' file' '- I '. Q '-E15 fail. , 1- .V '1 35.1, 2 if .if-f'j.,' ,515 ' 3-1 , LZ-Q 4. T Q' - E 1 .: T: 'Ve 2.42151 'L 2' ' 1' iii, ' 5- xii' ' 1' ' 11. :'- 1 v ' 'I NE' 1 150. , ' f :Tai 1 , . ' .1 . I .Q '- . ,' i V7 I' i. el., -' f .- , ,A fx, gimp.:ml.,-.,:,.,,,,:,-1 .:-35 .,- V' we . . ,,,,.:U.,M , ,I 1 - ., 4, Y S Yi' Pi Phi Pi Iay D. Gaulden Ben Paschall Billy Bob McLendon Dr. Blackburn First row: Skinner, Colbert, Reese, Mars, Grace, Gaulden, Byrom, Gable, Blair Second row: Custer, Buntyn, Iudson, Taylor, Everett, McLendon, Lusk, McCurley, Hutchinson, McFadyen Third row: Andrews, Ramsey, Davis, Poteet, Lattner, Vickrey, Thurmond, Ellis, Wren, Mays, Currie Oldest of the men's social groups originally or- ganized on the North Texas campus, the Pi Phi Pi fraternity this year culminated its tenth year of activity. Since its organization in 1929, the Pi Phis have upheld the aim of the charter group: to form a more binding link between its own members and other young men of the student body. ln order to carry out this ideal, as well as to provide an enlarged social life, the membership has been traditionally limited to a small and active group of thirty-live young men with mutual social interests and ideals. This number is maintained by pledging, each semester, young men students who show scho- lastic ability and social interests in keeping with the fraternity's activities. Prospective members are acquainted with the aims and the traditions of the club in a short but intensive pledge period. At the end of the Hnal week, known as hell week, those who have satisfactorily completed the pledgeship are inducted into the organization by an all-night initiation climaxed by a traditional sunrise ceremony. During the 1939-1940 session, twenty mem- bers were received into Pi Phi Pi. Pledges for the fall semester were Tom Skinner, DeWayne Davis, Dick Allen, Robert Andrews, Iames Currie, Ralph Hutchinson, Ward Lusk, W. I. Mays, Bill Poteet, L. A. Reese, Maurice Taylor, Tom Wren, and Foy Thurmond. Pledges for the spring semester were Bob Swinton, W. H. Sonntag, Norman Bagwell, Glen Anderson, Clarence Mann, Billy Phillips, and George Powell. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Blackburn, the original sponsors of the club, have been re-elected each succeeding year as Pi Phi sponsors. This year, Mr. Ernest Clifton of the English Department was chosen as co-sponsor. VV-IF' ,Y Pau ll' fir: ' ., r H A .: ,-1,a'.v .fr-r iv . sa- 1' -ri ff ,.f,'-'nfff' - .'ft.-'-'fwa.a..g:f. '212.-f:Y..u'i3.i:-af.was!-.i f-.fs-.rJr11.l '.P H i,:..1:.Ev,-.U-5-,L -f . JL' f.,,?,,3,'Nas, .Q 4' f-'11-ff fsf-r,i.:xz.w,va1'w twilmiv ef:-it,mail5.14-.?,:f,-ZW,1.5.-it-qiiaffwsiffi-Y ,,-.k.z:-- ffggvrr.-.sul 1 9Fsa irH':f: sei'-if6411: 'fir 'lute 1 fa -' -- 1 . :wi Tnqgyggfgg j.,,rL-'11 L., Q.-5,45.-543.,q.,,,-..,, ,.,-,Q-5,-5qqg1Pa:.'s-1.-,mg',ff.3fs1,,f.g,,,- gzf-,'wfq:,, ,,r,,-'mess:gg-ufref1.5 ,-yy, :gi,r'-'re-View Ez'if1'Eg.3:P'1f:?4W1-?-- :f fbi' 1 T ., l .. if 4 + S' ,,,,,.-,, LL., L... Y YY W..-YW...L. .......,,3 Pi Phi Pi ctors in the semi-annual Pi Phi Pi uptown show represent the many walks of life that they never plan on entering. Since the fraternity aims at furthering the social interests of its members, the year is naturally highlighted by numerous social activ- ities. Soon after the beginning of the fall se- mester, Pi Phi Pi sponsored a formal dinner- dance for its pledges at the TSCW cafeteria. Sometime later, the pledges reciprocatcd with a picnic honoring the regular members. A feature 0 each semester is the sponsors, enter- tainment, during the fall semester, Dr. and Mrs. Blackburn entertained the club with an informal dance and picnic at the Denton Country Club. The social climax of the year is the annual Leaf Frolic, held each spring, and attended by the sponsors, all active members, and many ex-members. In additon to these closed functions, the Pi Phis sponsor an all-college barn dance. Officers for the first semester this year were Iay D. Gaulden, president, I. C. Byrom, chan- cellor, Ben Paschall, secretary-reporter, Willie B. Grace, treasurer, and Billy Mars, rush cap- tain. Second-semester officers were Iay D. Gaul- den, president, Willie B. Grace, chancellor, Billy Bob McLendon, secretary-reporter, Tom Skinner, treasurer, and Iohnny Blair, rush captain. Inter-Fraternity Council representa- tives are Woodrow Vickrey and Carroll Ellis. Members are Dick Allen, Robert Andrews, Iohn Blair, Iack Buntyn, I. C. Byrom, Earl Colbert, Iames Currie, Iudson Custer, De- Wayne Davis, Carroll Ellis, Sol Everett, O. R. Gable, Iay D. Gaulden, Willie B. Grace, Ralph Hutchinson, Russell Iudson, Travis Lattner, Ward Lusk, Billy Mars, W. I. Mays, Glen McCurley, I. Frank McFadyen, Billy Bob Mc- Lendon, Ben Paschall, Bill Poteet, Weldon Ramzy, L. A. Reese, Tom Skinner, Maurice Taylor, Foy Thurmond, Woodrow Vickrey, and Tom Wren. r eaa- '1 . l'fl r.'. a .-. Y etlv 1:1 .- 4 ' -' - - 'X ...w,sfei-iii-:af-' qffftii :g:ff.'. L -1' I L 4 1 f - f ' - J ti5ifi1ifZi'ifi'?-if-- rife'-'11l-'f5'i??fw'N I f l ' 4 V X , ' V. -V gtg., , ,fljf j 1, e21:z.x qi . l , 1 W ., - A .U l- 5, 1- WV.. Q-:'i,3-15.51.i:'5qwx.'-- .Qs-Eg.. A , Radir and Shands Kenneth Sampson Ruth Marshik Mary Peacock Physical Ellulzatlnn Prnfesslnnal Eluh First row R Russell Brunclage McKenzie Clark Rogers Sampson Denman Peacock Davison Marshall Second row Taylor Iohnson Bates Anderson Foster Carter Wilhams Bullock Teague Thompson Everett Murphy Dickson Third row Sutherland Ard Tillcrson Turk L Watson G Watson Abbott Marshlk Holland Hart Brooks Bone The purpose of the Health and Physical Edu cation Professional Club is to create and instil in its members the modern ph1losoph1es of health and physical education, and to encourage them to continue the most modern practices in this Held Membership IS restricted to those students who are majors or minors in physical education, who have given evidence of good fellowship, good sportsmanship, and a co-operative attitude. Social activities this year included the Hal- loween ball a formal Christmas party and dance, a joint meeting with the Texas State College for Women organization, and the an- nual steak roast in May. Officers for this year are Kenneth Sampson, president g Ruth Marshik, vice-president, Mary Peacock, secretary-treasurer, Edward Rovers, reporter. Mrs. Ruth Radir and H. G. Shands members of the physical education staff, serve as co sponsors of the club Club members are Frances Abbott, Ollie Mae Ard Iackie Anderson, Arline Bates, Lyda Blount, lim Bone, Tommie Brooks Opal Brun dage, A M Bullock, Ieane Carter Genevieve Colvin, Martha Daniel, Iune Davison, Helen Denman, Sig Dickson, Claude Everett, Mary Dee Foster, Bennie Graham, Ruth Griffin, H. C. Greenfield, Mary Frances Hill Ralph Ha- venhill, Helen Hodges, Eileen Holt, Cliord Lott, Ruth Marshik, Iackie McKenzie, Ange- lina Meredith, Otis Pederson, Louise Moore, Harry Marshall, Mary Peacock Frances Parker, Daphne Ready Blaine Rideout, Wayne Ride- out, Ed Rogers, Dorothy Russel, Ruth Russell Kenneth Sampson, Sarah Teague, Marvin Thompson, G. W Tillerson, Gynne Watson, Lynne Watson, and Coy Lee VVilliams. Faculty members are Miss Edith Kubeck Miss Beulah Harriss, and lack Sisco. P fi , 'gr'-if ffiqflf-if , X , ,l ,Az , ,,, ,,.,,,, ,K MVN!-n,,, h A-X ' N ,mr .. ,. i-V ,-1. ':,:s,,ff, ,,. ,- :H , 'p 5 - , ,, N., , ,V-. , ., , A. . , ,,,.., . .,..,.,. ,+- ,.,,.-.rv ..im:'?fvMau,.f:,: ,-::.1,'.-sw f'.,.-f'.te,.'f Q .fzifai-','i.ff -' . 1 '- . .. iw, . ,,,,,..,-.Q ,,,, . fr, 1 --VV., , ..,. ., ,.,, . ,,.. .a. ,rv ,. -- -- 1 . , - 1.-QL iff. 15-,Q V57 E , ,i 13- 'aes yy, vi' A ,ff Q-,-wt as rep: -1,.3,,t, .- .f -. ,yy . .1 -W5 az. ,- .-., ,, , , ,V ,- , , Press llluh Butt ll Iohn n P ty McH gh W lke G abl Th a n Males Bad tt Shuford cond W Gray Suddath H Ahl y P1 ke t n McCa5 Bagley McL nd n Wal h P ce Flalger The Press Club has as 1tS purpose the creatron of rnterest rn publrcatrons the burldrng of co operatron among the College publrcatrons and therr staffs and the fostermv of a sp1r1t of fel lowshrp Wrth the publrcatrons of other schools Students assocrated wrth the Campus C hat the Azfesm and the Yucca the prrnt shop Workers, and the members of the journalrsm classes are elrgrble for membershrp 1n the club Thrs year the Press Club has sponsored enter tarnments for publ1cat1ons Workers Early rn the year members entertarned Wrth a prcnrc dance at the Denton Country Club honorrng new members of the organrzatron In May the entrre group held a p1cn1c dance at the Country Club Musrc for the dances Was furnrshed by Ioe McCabe s muslc box A member of the Texas Intercollegrate Press ASSOCIQIIOH, the Press Club has charge of entrres from the College for the assocratrons annual contest held rn the sprrnv A delegatron of four students and Mr and Mrs Shuford Went to the conventron held rn San Marcos Aprrl 27 and 28 The College Won seven out of fourteen Hrst places thrs year Ofhcers are Arthur Evans, presrdent Ralergh Usry v1ce presrdent Vrrgrnra Paty, secretary Polly Anna Badgett treasurer and Ray Ed Wards reporter C E Shuford andl D Hall are sponsors Members are lack Bagley Oneta Ashley Eugene Buttrrll Magnolra Currey Vernelle Grable O R Gable Betty Ann Fladger B111 Bob McLendon Myrtle Neale Lorrarne Gray Dorothy Harrrs Iames McCary Randall Seely Georgranna Pace, Woodrow Prnkerton, Iohn Thomason, Iean Walsh Edna Earle Wrllrams, NaDeane Walker Srlas Iohnson, Iuanrta M1les O R Woodson Mary Wrllard Nelle Suddath Dorothy Robmson and Don Lohoefener AN S ik irst row: ri so a f u a r r e om so ' We 3 7 S 3 5 3 9 3 b 7 e ro: f, , arrrs, s e, n ro , rf, t, e 0 , s, a , c D. , a 1 J as ' 1 a 1 1 a ' 1 1 3 s ' . , . . . . . ' a 3 ' as 9 9 Q ' ' 1 a - 9 2 , 9 ' 1 9 9 . . , . . . ' 9 n 1 ' - 9 1 9 . . , . , . 1' ' f ' F , ' . ., , ' 1 f T 1'E-. L. .ri .ff iff? ,jfg3ggf:5sIg:f.,,, .mg-az-J,:42..gzv'f,1. 1'jL'1,: 1 51:-f,,i'rs1-q,ag,t, ' N ' '- +: , - H f - Y I 55' W:-'sl'-zlflf' Pi Ulneqa Pi First row: Edwards, Kirksey, Tiller, Sims, Miller, Brookshear, Hall, McCallum Second row: Malone, Yarbro, Vickrey, Moore, Larimer, Carr, Ashby, Shepherd Third row: D. Larimer, Huffman, Youngblood, Morgan, Hogue, Bogle, Leissler, Howard, Portwood, Doggett, Pries, Craig, Hooper, Audi Iones, Rockenbaugh, Church, Gardner, McDonnald, Reno, Campbell, Hammond, Evans Fourth row: Crittenden, Belew, Bagby, Currie, Tate, Colwell, McClintock, Vernon, McFarland, Paschall, Brookshire, Wilson Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary fraternity for majors and minors in business education. Its purpose is to encourage scholarship and high ethical standards among commercial students and teachers. Members must have at least twelve hours in business education and must be of superior scholastic standing. A formal initiation is held at the beginning of each semester of the regular session and once during the summer. Officers for the Eta Chapter for the fall se-- mester were Woodrow Vickrey, president, Winnette Portwood, vice-president, Sybil Mc- Donnald, secretary, Meland Bagby, treasurer, and Pauline Crittenden, reporter. Oliicers for the spring are Woodrow Vickrey, president, Beverly Vernon, vice-president, Effie Mae Hammonds, secretary, Meland Bagby, treasur- er, and Pauline Crittenden, reporter. W. A. Larimer is faculty sponsor. Members are Mrs. Helen Audrain, Gladys Bates, Meland Bagby, Ruby Belew, Elizabeth Bogle, Garland Brookshear, Mrs. Garland Brookshear, Helen Ruth Colwell, lean Craig, Pauline Crittenden, Caroline Currie, Wanda Doggett, Martha Io Edwards, Louise Evans, Louise Gardner, Geraldine Hall, Orval Hall, Effie Mae Hammonds, Margaret Hays, Maudie Mae Hogue, Murrell Hopper, Mildred How- ard, Helen Huffman, Faydette Iones, Clifftene Kieth, Darwin Kirksey, Doris Larimer, W. A. Larimer, Mabelle Leissler, Louise Malone, Law- rence McCallum, Mrs. Haskell H. McClintock, Mrs. Blanche McFarland, A. A. Miller, Claude Miller, Alene Morgan, Maifair Oifutt, Iennie Lee Paschall, Elsie Pries, Eula B. Reno, Edythe Rockenbaugh, Tom Rose, Dr. H. D. Shepherd, George Sims, Helen Faye Story, Sydna Tate, Iames Tiller, Beverly Vernon, Woodrow Vick- rey, Wesley Yarbro, and Vera Youngblood. Vu f -'.?':7rT-7'l':---Eli' 1 .- af -, - 'W 1: ,, 'Mn . JJ A-' L'S ' NT 1 f'-QLTY: .E .'.1'3'f 5. 5 5 ' ' ' '-1 ,751 1 -' ' W. V 1 JI . -u'-, 'Mi . Ai ,, M ' I.. ' v i.'if-sriewfr f-:,r.-l,.l..f- -' ' f -- rs-,n 1 ,mn w ,A H .1. ' :ff L. 1, :' . . '- p arjyw.-.'1,Ii3I:i N 53.12-f,,.'1 341.1 fir- l'-ff-- 3. 33124-5.-.,,., .-31-fli H 1 Hg, Q 'L , H N l '11-lr!-'L-. Jf1r.,'2 , ws.: 1,011--- '-ll '1,1:f. '.',V2- ,f-, .Las-z.,,u.a,,., nf .5,1:?'-yglrr g 1 - if - ,, 1-lg, -'Q-f,se'jLi-' 3 1'-ff ' f. . ,Q -a .1 ,fa -. ,- -i . rp.: pu. we asm-.5 ga ru ., H -V . .vp , I sv-.1111 7 , l 'Q' . f:f'f:'fE.va2f:ee1-fa . - ' -- A . mffgsi -' - f v9 f ' .7-.11 11 sl ' '-3 'cm 'inf-1. rl- . V3 ' ..,- 1 1a.ca::-ry., A: .s - - -' 1, '- . ,- l Illuintilians irst row: Haygood, Cowsar, Fry, Terrill, Farmer, Brackin, Blackburn, Brock, Holley, Fladger econd row: Peek, Riek, McHugh, Vaughan, Pitts, Hayhurst, Bryant, Harris, Trammel, McCauley, Pharr, Martens hircl row: Francis, Rogers, Nobles, Suddath, Lester, Smith, Tate, Chamberlain, Stanford, Barrow, Browning, Simmons ourth row: Iohnston, Iohnson, Colbert The Quintilian Club, the College organization for speech majors, derives its name from Quin- tilian, a Roman who was the first modern teach- er of speech. The modern ideas which the club accepts are in keeping with its name, Quin- tilian derided the fashion of the day in public speaking, which had degenerated into exhibi- tionism, and advocated calmness and restraint. The Quintilians strive to promote fellowship among speech majors and to increase interest in all speech activities. Ollicers of the organization are Alan Iohn- ston, president g Earl Colbert, vice-president, Iohnnie Belle Holley, secretary-treasurer, and Dorothy Harris, reporter. Mrs. Olive M. Iohn- son is sponsor of the club. Members are Frank Baker, Lambert Bemel- Mary Blackburn, Mary Mynrose Brackin, Brock, Geraldine Brown, Alyeen Bry- Iohn R. Burrow, Earl Colbert, Omarie Cowsar, Dorothy Craig, Carrie Iean Davis, Evelyn Dyer, Mattie Belle Farmer, Betty Ann Fladger, Noel Francis, Dorothy Fry, Shirley Hale, Dorothy Harris, Wren Haygood, Iuanita Hayhurst, Iohnnie Belle Holley, Sunshine Iackson, Alan Iohnston, Verne Ioiner, Doris Virginia Kelley, Eloise Kerley, Marguerite Lester, Enos Lumpkin, Henrica Martens, Mildred McCauley, Mary D. McReyn- olds, Lloma Nell Mullins, Dorothy Murdoch, Mary Elizabeth Nobles, Elizabeth Patton, I. D. Perry, Iohnnie Ruth Peek, Virginia Pharr, Vir- ginia Pitts, Myrtle Phaye Procter, Ardath Riek, Bird Robertson, George Roever, Lillian Rogers, Roberta Rose, Billy Smith, Eula Smith, Wayne Stanford, Ioan Suddath, Iohn Simmons, Leah Tate, Catherine Terrill, Betty Iane Timblin, Nolia Trammel, David Wil- liams, T. H. Young, Twalah Vaughn, and Charlese Vaughan. ..-..-...n -----,,,....,-.---....,,,, AN - 4 Y - ---- - . Y ... . . .W vw-, --.-www--1M-wwm:wvsLf...4f,n :....: g...,..,,-gag-rf - -- - -,,, flier:-.-L----f-5.3311 D ---- - --- -- - - . '- 1 '- - , 3 r . ,L,.t,5',g2geg:j,13g r -,J 5-'3.5'j,:.fQfr-, lil gr- '1 - --3 1'-'ii-23.1.2-1. ',5e1Jf, 11'if1'.' fi., 1 , 'f Lj,iraW4,.-1 , ' , . 1 1 if 535- .A ,-y-.3 V . .1,,,i.:1,.f --iff ly '11 1 gf-f 'F-,., A, 1. ,' ,- 5, g.. -r-egmstvz, V . r . if ,.5vf,r,,. . ,z--L, 41,5 1.33,3L:5.g.- ,. ii 1, -- A L,-fgyweg ' . f '. 1 'Til-':'Li'2a:I'4i: '.f E-QT' S 5t:i,,,'lfFUl ' ' 5' .A , -' lil! 1':.iPf l 2-1' ' 1 ' f ' a Bu W-.-....-.-... ,..-..w.z1!a.-L--.:..,...,.......a-,....,..,-. ..., iraq- Q-,T -L , mf--W - - . - - ---- --- Y., - - -- ---- -- -- - ----- ,, ,........u.a-w.a..,...-2:-7:1 ,., W af, fm., .:::1::': ,, ---Q. ' ,. ni. gm, ,. ' - 1 ' -Y Y . Y . N, .,.. W ., W .......,......ym-..,-...... v W., .0 g ,, . Q. . 1. - - a- .:...w,,...:aa- ar fur., ,Intl--...zneww bi..4xi.f11 '- .W ,,-..-.. , Jack Enunly Eluh First row: Kuhn, Peterson, I. Shanafelt, Ellis, Rankin, A. Shanafelt, Seaberry Second row: Coley, Hensley, Kennedy, Wilton, Cheeves, Van Landingharn, Lewis, Gaskin Third row: Shown, Wimberly, Parrish, Glazner, Brown, Roberts, Connell The Iack County Club was organized in the fall of 1939 to serve as a fellowship organization for those students of the College who are resi- dents of the county. The club is designed to promote a closer feeling of friendship among the members and the student body at large. lack county is located in north central Texas, having been created from Cooke County in 1856 and organized in 1857. It is named after W. H. and P. C. lack, Texas heroes who fought against Mexico. Students from Iacksboro, the county seat, Bryson, Vineyard, Iermyn, Perrin, Cundilf, An- telope, and Postoak make up the membership of the club. The club meets twice a month in the College clubhouse. Programs consist of short talks by visiting speakers, games, and informal gather- ings. Several social functions were held during the year. Mr. Fred Connell, member of the College Physics Department, is the sponsor of the or- ganization. Officers for the Iack County Club for the 1939-40 school session were Travis Roberts, president, Iohn Shown, vice-president, Melba Peterson, secretary-treasurer, and Alice May Shanafelt, reporter. The present membership of the club consists of twenty-five persons. They are Raymond Cheeves, Pete Coley, Olive Ellis, R. B. Fulcher, Harry Glazner, Olen Gaskin, Iohn C. Hensley, Sam Iohnson, Hazel Kuhn, Cliftine Keith, Ed- ward Kennedy, Annelle Lewis, Iewel Van Landingham, Iohn McFadyen, Melba Peter- son, Herbert Parrish, Margaret Nell Rankin, Travis Roberts, Iohn Shown, Lena Faye Shawn, Carolyn Seaberry, Alice Mae Shanafelt, Ian- nell Shanafelt, Clyde Wilton, and G. F. Wim- berly. -quasi-.1-:ser 'asf +4, ..,. T.. gif' r :age v. ,,.:' H ' ' ' 1 'g::r..nunuu- - -- fri-'az,.:f4a:::e::a..,g.:f..:g.. .,..., . ,, ,:. , , fy -- :,,.v.:::': :'f:g--,.:. 1 .1 fair. ::aJ:.:' . .-.H . .W .six--11 ff'---A -I ii-TM--T---Q ------M - -- iiti. G'-:-,r-.1-f 9 ww.,-.::' 1-:ew W.'-':1-'H-.L-,-,--i:1.-.. s- tg.-T4-f-11 .ff..1,1.1-w.q.'eg-q,.,.efm...,.4i,-.si H . '-U 1, L M, ,.. ....h N. . ,..,. . .... .,..... .. ,I , .. . ..., . . .. . , .. ., .. .. . . . ., .. .. , , . . . ' Xhvtffil ' W Y. 1 1 1 W Lg 7 ' 1 ' 5, 1 MU L at Wi nf 4,1 Y' A ' K ' ' .- 4 1 1 s . 1 -if ,A A H + 5 1 i , 1 X 1 1 4 , - zz. , .V i'-- , 1- in ,, - .. U -. 1 . -...Hi-,L-:LZ-,,,,,,,,i.,, ,,-, H ,,Y, V Y WW ,,,, HY,-Skin,-iw -:ir :Y Yrww Y mvg,-l Y Y. , ,,,,,.,,, W, ,i..L....--,, ..,, ,.. ,.,1Tf. . :....wx nm!--.. . fr. .. .17-:.is5.,rn...:i-,, T-llluh First row: Vineyard, Anderson, Riola, Sheliield, Mclntyre, Bryant, Hicks, Clay, Workman Second row: Everett, Iames, Parker, McDaniel, Doyle Walker, Williams, Woods, Nall Third row: Devere Walker, Payne, Hester, Cox, Riggs, Phillips, Covin Distinguished as the menis service club on the campus, the T-Club is composed exclusively of students who have lettered in one or more of the major sports at North Texas State Teachers College. The T-Club endeavors to unite the wearers of the Tn and make them leaders in student activities. The members strive to create and promote an intelligent and patriotic type of school spirit and to maintain high standards of sportsmanship in all intramural and intercol- legiate activities. This year the T-Club held a reunion on the occasion of the Eagle-Lion football classic, as part of the celebration of the Golden Anniver- sary year of the College. Ex-members registered on arrival on the campus, and at the game sat in a body and were given special recognition between halves. T-Club officers for IQ3Q-1940 are Walter Parker, president, Clifford Iohnson, vice-presi- dent, Devere Walker, secretary, Iack Cox, treasurer, and Iohnie Riola, reporter. Sponsors of the organization are coaches of the College athletics. Members are Raymond Adams, Tom Barton, lim Bone, Richard Lee Boyd, Harvey Bryant, Dan Carr, Dewey Carr, Doyle Chrisman, Irvin Clay, Woodrow Counts, Forrest Covin, lack Cox, Claude Everett, Ralph Havenhill, Ralph Hester, Olvis Hicks, Gene Hunley, I. T. Iames, Clifford lohnson, Iohn Malaise, Willard Mc- Cullum, Iames McDaniel, Leland Mclntrye, Boyce Nall, Wayne Park, Walter Parker, Cril- lon Payne, Cecil Phillips, Otis Reeve, Blaine Rideout, 'Wayne Rideout, Iames Riggs, Iohnie Riola, Bill Sheffield, Randolph Scott, A. B. Tate, Leon Vineyard, Devere Walker, Doyle Walker, 'Welby Williams, Loyd Woods, and Mayfield Workman. 'FAQS aw? faafiwillgit V Walter Parker Jack Cox Theron I. Fouts Iohnie Riola il- pannin- n--1 unusua- up-an-an Fall pledges Kenneth Sampson At the Bowery Brawl Ray Edwards Taluns First row: Mclntyre, Houchin, Bowen, Milner, Timmons, Iackson, Terry, Anderson, Nall, Thomason Second row: Wilkinson, Tuttle, McDonald, Cloud, Moore, Wood, Daniel, Redd, Kooken, Zachary Third row: Lowry, Hudspeth, Manire, Pope, Edwards, Tobin, Sampson, Morten, Hunley, Woodson, Beams, Averyt Fourth row: McCommas, Mershon, Hoffman, Money, Peters, Rogers, Browning, Hunley, Lemon, Cowan, Wideman, Irwin Griginated fourteen years ago, the Talons fra- ternity, social organization for men of the Col- lege, owns the distinction of being the first men's social club formed on the campus. Grow- ing from a first main objective of inciting pep at athletic contests, the club now promotes fel- lowship among its members and an interfra- ternity spirit on the campus, as well as foster- ing friendship with persons not affiliated with campus social organizations. With a pledgeship two weeks short of a se- mester, the organization requires prospective members to become closely associated with the active members. The official fraternity house is located at ISIZ West Hickory Street. By sponsoring the Trzlons N ews, oflicial fraternity semi-annual newspaper, the club contacts ex-members and affords ex- perience to members who work on the publi- cation. Outstanding on the social calendar of the club is the annual formal dinner-dance, Bowery Brawl, and a Mother's Day banquet. Regarded by Talons as the most outstanding event of the year for the club is the annual Motherls Day Banquet. This year, however, the affair was moved up to April 21 in order to co-operate with the administration of the Col- lege in observance of the Culmination Week of the Golden Iubilee Celebration of North Texas State Teachers College. Fall-semester officers were Donald McDon- ald, president, Philip Manire, vice-president, Kenneth Sampson, secretary-treasurer, Pete Mershon, sheriff, Ray Edwards, corresponding secretary 3 and Dr. Iames B. McBryde, sponsor. Ollicers for the spring semester are Donald McDonald, president, Elwyn Beams, vice-presi- dent , Kenneth Sampson, secretary-treasurer, I. W. Lemon, sheriff, Ray Edwards, correspond- Talnns First row: Edwards, Cowan, Anderson, Wood, Kooken, Woodson, Tuttle Second row: Iackson, Daniel, Millner, Morton, Andrews, I. Eatherly, Tobin hird row: Russell, McBryde, Hamilton, Iones, Kilpatrick, McDonald, Gosney, Wright, Swore ourth row: Wilkinson, Elam, Beams, Manire, Sampson, Rogers, Parks, Timmons, Guinn, R. Eatherly Fifth row: McConnell, Peters, Pope, Money, Brashears, Grady, Zachary, Moore, Lemon, Nall ing secretary, and Dr. Iames B. McBryde, sponsor. Active members this year are Emmett Ander- son, David Andrews, Roger Averyt, Elwyn Beams, Turner Bowen, Kenneth Browning, Bobby Cloud, Clovis Cowan, Ralph Daniel, Ray Edwards, Gene Hall, Ierry Hoffman, Har- vey Holland, Glen Houchin, Bud Hudspeth, Eugene Hunley, Manley Hunley, Ruel Richard Hyman, Iohnny Iackson, I. W. Lemon, Sid Lowery, E. L. McCommas, Bill McConnell, Donald McDonald, Leland Mclntyre, Philip Manire, Pete Mershon, Billy Milner, Homer Money, David Moore, Boyce Nall, Henry Parker, Charles Peters, Alex Pope, Cecil Redd, Edward Rogers, Cecil Rowe, Kenneth Sampson, Wilson Terry, Iohn Thomason, Durward Timmons, Charles Tobin, Loy Tuttle, Raleigh Usry, Don- ald Webb, Clyde Wilkinson, Ray Wideman, Eugene Wood, Ogden Woodson, and Burr Zachary. Serving under Pledge Captain Ierry HOH- man, eighteen fall-semester prospective mem- bers went through a pledgeship to become Talons. These men who became members of the fraternity at the end of the fall semester were Emmett Anderson, Roger Averyt, Turner Bowen, Bob Irwin, Kenneth Browning, Glen Houchin, Bud Hudspeth, Eugene Hunley, Manley Hunley, Sid Lowery, E. L. McCommas, Billy Milner, Cecil Redd, Wilson Terry, Iohn Thomason, Charles Tobin, Eugene Wood, and Ggden Woodson. Pledges for the spring semester were C. L. Carr, Marvin Davidson, I. B. Outlaw, I. G. Weatherby, G. G. Ricks, Charles Dameron, Earl Rhodes, Lewis Berry, Horace Ienkins, Warren G. Harding, Iames Hayes, P. G. Poston, and Leo Brandt. Charles Peters was rush captain. lu- Donald McDonald Philip Manire Elwyn Beams I. W. Lemon il-1.-'ldiwri J'-chi? -': E,'i i JI' ' I . 'fi 1:5 ,'- MQ-' I, tell. 1.'.t v 15,1 , ..- If I ' A. Y--vhmw'-W G 7'y'T ' fi' -',, v'.'w::t15.sF -Swv..-:c'v,lx, :gm1l.4'3 la' -rwQ1'gGi1fYl: S:nTfVQLrT2l'.L'.-M ax.-f:,' 2 2..- 1, -4+ ,o.'e.,g' ni: 1' L fb ldjiwgigiit '- ' 5- 1 i2I'?,'fMQTCF? -'--Q 1f'f.e:sz.:gm-il-'-lW.., , J fu.:42kva,.- , .- i.,5.yt,,.,,1w:aM,. 'farm-'a:1t.xE: f rw g5:f'1'a1::t.fwe1 . it-42112 I-wr :wwf '-sz: 'ffl as PPM 1' gl-1:15-L, f ..1f,v--., ',- .-..' f .,--- Huh: 1, -- sg- :A 4',,..',,. , 3 '4 4:,MQag:':.i,L W., - w. HL' 'L,J.,.l .- V Y 'J ,Q 1, l F! 1,-153 as tn'-:f:.1i1-'e,-from -'f-wife: l'..:m15'1.q. .s- E :qs-A., ..11w-,f.- mf: new me qs ..'-.fi -- i e , N. 2 Esaezjftfvrifijgif 1:H.iwZei . '-gfiwv -'f,2-'-grew H , 5 V, .,.. ,. .... . ., . , M. ff I 2 f X I + E nn---g :comman- he-nn--s -mul-qv Alan Iohnston VVoodrow Garrett Ezell and Carr Dr. Conrod Trojans . , E7 if First row: Galbraith, Dodd, Williams, Iohnston, Orenbaum, Phillips, Yarbrough, Covin, Adams, McAlexander Second row: Harriss, Schott, Eubanks, Reddell, Hinton, Hammons, Ezell, Garrett, Wight, Willis Third row: Olive, Carr, Fouts, Scott, McWhirter, George, Allen, Orr, Park, Meade, Spikes, Barton Organized for a two-fold purpose and selecting its membership on a four-fold basis, the Trojan Fraternity this spring completed its seventh year of activity on the Teachers College cam- pus. Formed on Friday, October 27, 1933, by five charter members under the original name of Sigma Beta, the Trojan Fraternity has for its two main objectives the fostering of fellow- ship among its membership and the students of the College and the promotion of a wide interest in social activities of the school. The four basic qualihcations for the selection of prospective members of the Trojans are good character, ambitious purposes, advanced con- geniality, and favorable ability. The Trojans this spring have a membership of forty-seven with their maximum roll being limited to fifty by the club constitution. The Trojan alumni total approximately 125. The fraternity is one of the only two men's social organizations on the campus that pub- lish their own newspapers. This semester,s edi- tion of The Trojan Shield was the sixth con- secutive copy of the paper. Co-sponsors of the Trojans are Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Conrod and Mr. Wayne Adams. Mrs. Alice Pegram is the Trojan housemother. Outstanding events on the clubis social cal- endar are the annual fall banquet and all-col lege dance in December and the Trojan formal dinner-dance held each spring. In addition to these oustanding socials the Trojans inaug- urated here the Li,l Abner dance in 1939 and the Hdude ranch dance in 1940. Each semester's pledgeship is climaxed by an all-night stag party at Lake Dallas and a formal initiation stag banquet the following Sunday evening. The high light of the Trojan year is the pres- entation of the Trojan,s Trojan trophy to that AX' X jtli XX X- X 4X . ,X XY ,.,. ' ,' X X XIX lwfx X ,,-A 'XXX X I X. V .Xian X X -tss s...t ...lrt f 1 f'.' X i'-. A. 3 l .Y lk, Y, , W . , ,, ..-, .,.... ,Y ., D Trnians he Trojans inaugurated a new type of social entertainment at the College on Friday, March 15, when they presented the dude ranch nce at the Denton Country Club. All members and guests carrie attired in dude-ranch costume, and the Country Club was converted to a western ranch house. member of the club selected by secret ballot as being the most typical Trojan. Trojan Shield staff the Hrst semester were Johnny Meade, editor, Roy Hammons, asso- ciate editor, Iack Nix, business manager, Phil Willis, assistant business manager. Spring-se- mester stall members are Roy Hammons, edi- tor, Walter Park, associate editor, Phil Willis, business manager, Ray McWhirter, assistant business manager. The fall-semester oflicers were Wellington McAleXander, president, Floy Ezell, Vice-presi- dent, Woody Garrett, secretary, Billy Eubanks, treasurer, Lee Hinton, reporter, Ray Olive, sergeant-at-arms, Mike Allen, rush captain. The spring-semester officers were Alan Iohn- ston, president, Woody Garrett, Vice-president, Dan Carr, secretary, Billy Eubanks, treasurer, Lee Hinton, reporter, Tommy Fouts, sergeant- at-arms, Iohnny Meade, rush captain, Iohn Chalmers, assistant rush captain. The Trojan roll for 1939-40 is Mike Allen, Tom Barton, Buford Barker, Dan Carr, Iohn Chalmers, Forrest Covin, Bobby Dodd, Billy Eubanks, Floy Ezell, Tommy Fouts, Wingfield Galbraith, Woodrow Garrett, Ralph George, Roy Hammons, Lee Hinton, Alan Iohnston, Ioe Iohnston, Paul Little, Wellington McAleX- ander, Ray McWhirter, Iohnny Meade, Iack Nix, Ray Olive, Sutton Orenbaum, Freeman O,Rear, Ed Orr, Walter Park, Billy Phillips, A. I. Pierce, Harold Reddell, Victor Schott, Ran- dolph Scott, Pete Shillings, Honey Terry, Arthur Turner, Ambris Veteto, Arthur Vick, Robert Wight, Welby Williams, Phil Willis, Iohn Yarbro, and lim Nat Younger. Spring-semester pledges were Ioe Callaway, Sid Chadwell, Ross Collins, Iohn Huett, How- ard Iackson, Newell Langford, Durward Reid, Walter Sheppard, and Pete Turney. Wellington McAlexander Eubariks and Hinton Victor Schott Wayne Adams 11 1 ot lock and Cook s and Brown t and Parker Rouse Student Hellqlnus Enuntzll First row Hopper Cunningham Woods Second row Schul7 Cheatham Cook Scott Brown Third row Bullock Hitc Parker Love Rouse Fourth row Weedon Bacon Faw Dyche Carpenter Pederson Organized in 1937 by a group of interested students to encourage religious life in all of its aspects on the campus, the Student Religious Council has as its purpose the enrichment of the spiritual life of the student body Its mem bership consists of the Faculty Committee on Religious Activities and of the pastor, the stu- dent director, and two student representatives from each denomination. This year the council sponsored Religious Emphasis Week, bringing to the campus an outstanding representative of each of the three great faiths: Dr. P. A. Ray of Loyola University, New Orleans, Catholicism, Dr. David Lefko- witz, Sr., rabbi of Temple Emmanu-El, Dallas, Iudaismg and Dr. Henry Wade Dubose, pas- tor of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Dallas, Protestantism. Two guest speakers, Miss Muriel Lester of London, England, and Charles Welles, lecturer and religious cartoonist, were brought to the campus by the council for as sembly programs The council sponsored a ves per service on Palm Sunday Registration of the religious affiliation of students 1S also part of the work of the council. Officers for 1939-1940 were Leslie Bullock, president, Clifford Lott, vice-president, Melva Cook, secretary, and Carroll Ellis, reporter. The faculty representatives are Dr. W. T. Rouse, Miss Myrtle Brown, and Miss Bessie Shook. Student representatives are Carl Bacon, Leslie Bullock, Gordon Carpenter, Dorothy Cheatham, Melva Cook, Bill Davis, Durward Dyche, Carroll Ellis, Duane Eaw, Edgar Grif- fin, Louise Harris, Murrell Hopper, Elizabeth Karnes, Cliilord Lott, Thurston Mallard, Fred Parker, Gtis Pederson, Wilma Schulz, W. E. Vaughn, and Ola Woods. -Jififzfliaifzw-Hatha? 14+-5.-.1-, -,-f'M1 :'.'q,-f':2:H ,.1-Liw,-,1.'jtfrwmff-'-.Ee - '3f,1a,-zf':lzg- .ff :'2f5'. ftizmzf-f, 'ff .1 ' l 1-'tf2tff5'11f4 :wiv ATL: -'i- 2 wfgafaifzifl 5 4 3 yy -,, 1' 513, . ,.,,, ,t ,-91,1-.3,,,,5., , ffl. A, a 11 .- U ,. V. . r A , Q- ,L .- i, - ,, ., . Sigma Tau Delta irst row'Heat1y Murrell Musick Gilmer Ieske McCo Cunnin ham - v , Y, econd row: Chapman, Biufdette, liussell, Burge, Goerdel, Lynn, The nucleus for the newly organized Tau Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, a national organ- ization for English majors, was the old English Majors Club, which was organized about twelve years ago. It was through the desire of members of this former club for higher and more definite aims and purposes that interest was aroused in the national organization. The Tau Delta Chapter was installed on March 28 of this year, climaxing several months of strenuous work toward organizing a chap- ter of the professional English fraternity on the campus. New members are initiated at the beginning of each semester. Members are chosen on a basis of their literary and scholastic qualities. The club meets twice each month. It en- deavors to encourage its members to produce creative work, and also to discover and criticize the literary work of contemporary writers. g Sampley Other than literary activities, the club partici- pates in the state meetings of Sigma Tau Delta and in both formal and informal social meet- ings. Officers of the Tau Delta Chapter are Mar- garet Gilmer, president, Metha Musick, vice- president 3 Nelda Ieske, secretary-treasurer, Bel- va McCoy, reporter, and Darleen Cunning- ham, historian. Sponsors of the organization are Dr. A. M. Sampley and Dr. Floyd Stovall, members of the English faculty. Charter members are B. Morton Birdsong, Mary Belle Burdette, Lucile Burge, Iohn Chap- man, Darleen Cunningham, Myra Beth Fussell, Margaret Gilmer, Martha Io Godwin, Wilma Goerdel, Kathryn Heatly, Helen Marie Henley, Nelda Ieske, Belva McCoy, Lillian McKinney, Elizabeth Murrell, Metha Musick, and Charles Odom. .,... - - - D+ ------------Vi:-:,:w ,aa- .1 fLQ.i-3 1 Sift? r- - ,.-G ' ,L S i z I jg,-i 3:55 -Gini? i ' ':1e'v-Email? 'LW2 4 -5 Lit. '!ta.w-1-fire E f ' ,img mia..-. .Win - i--fern v'f4.' S -- '- 'i -friiaiaiim-' 5 ..,'5'3'???f35a1v 35 -fl? Ziff -fm, +5515 ...- J u t- F -. .- YV 2 4 e Gilmer and Musick Belva McCoy Dr. Stovall Iohn Chapman --li 1- Wnmen s Recreational Assnnlallnn Iessie Lee Wilkinson Mary Peacock Miss Harriss Sterling Goodwin Frist row Daniel Denman G WVatson L Watson Blount Holliman Peacock Allen Wommack Rhodes Murphy Second row Ayres Colvin Williams Abbott Holland Youn Iohnson Russell Thrasher Newman Third row Biunda e Holt Savell Whiteside Larhart Carter Hart Waterstreet Fourth row Goodwin De Cordova Hodges Bullock Brooks Schiickel Copeland Tyrk Patton Hopkins The Women s Recreational Association, whose purpose is the development of women s physi cal eificiency, recreation, sportsmanship, and leadership among the vyomen of the College, is composed of clubs and mtramurals The activities of the clubs embrace dancing, swim ming, tennis, and tumbling. The intramurals include volley ball Held hockey, basketball badminton, and softball. All women students and women faculty members of the College are eligible for membership in the Womens Recreational Association. The organization was founded in 1924 by Miss Beulah Harriss of the Physical Education Department, upon the abolition of intercol- legiate athletics for Women in Texas Handling the administrative section of the W. R. A. is an executive council which is com- posed of the presidents of the clubs and sports managers of intramurals The general session, which meets once every month, co ordinates the various groups The club sponsors activities in archery, bad minton, modern dance, tennis, tumbling, vollev ball field hockey, basketball, and baseball Ofhcers are Martha Daniel, president, Sterl- ing Goodwin, vice-president, Ruth Marshik secretary, Leona Williams, publicist, Helen Denman, historian, and Iessie Lee Wilkinson and Mary Peacock, representatives-at-large. Members are Frances Abbott, Frances Allen, Geraldine Allen, Iacky Anderson, Vivian An- drew, Ruth Ayers, Arline Bates, Helen Faye Bennett, Lyda Blount, Margaret Ann Brooke, Tommie Brooks Opal Brundage, Annie Marie Bullock, Ieanne Carter, lean Chitwood, Dor- othy Clark, Thelma Clark, Marian Cole, Gene- vieve Colvin, Fay Cooper, Frances Copeland, I war. ,,,,.a-,531-1'-' fag is: -1 ec-1' ,i.,,.,mfg'fast-z':..atwasaf'xLfw- -sim.: 'Yiilawi--'xii-Yww-13 '-l '.'P1:1 1:?1fifw 1-En W?2,ff?1,iaz-fue? Fvffllf f :I'1f1'ii15 Jr' T T' l,2'i?,5' 'If 44- 4 ' , ,, J ,Mm ,,..,Lrrmg:laqfj--iLn-QQ 21:-gz'el3liil:lfli-?..fL12.,f,f'w:v,f:'Q'.:'. 'lea' 13'- lf, A 'VL VY 13 -s , YY: , ,-:Q-.r YY ----rf :.::?3 V-Y YY if ---1... -- YY Y- Y ----- -YY- ---Y Y Y Y Wnman's Recreational Assncialiun he club has an informal business meeting on the Recreation Park lawn. Mary Copeland, Wanda Cowsar, Martha Daniel, Marjorie Davis, Iune Davison, Lucille Day, Agnes De Cordova, Helen Denman, Iackie Doggett, Iune Dowdy, Elizabeth Findley, Frances Flanagan, May Dee Foster, Margaret Francis, Maxine Gal- lagher, Sterling Goodwin, Vernelle Grable, Iune Granan, lane Greer, Dorothy Hall, Arlene Halamicek, Evelyn Hall, Effie Mae Ham- monds, Lucille Hart, Lura Hastings, Allene Hawley, Ida Mae Hawley, Mary Frances Hill, Emma Io Holland, Virginia Holiman, Helen Hammer, Lucille Harb, Helen Hodges, Eileen Holt, Ruth Howard, Ola Faye Iohnson, Helen lack Keen, Willie lane Kelley, Colene Ken- nedy, Marjorie Kilgore, Maurece King, Peggy Lorenzen, Eloise Lowry, Lois Lusby, Ruby Nell Lynn, Billie Maple, Nona Marshall, Ruth Mar- shik, Angelina Meredith, Dora Miller, Melba Miller, Louise Moore, Alene Morgan, Louise Murphy, Opal McCary, Mary D. McReynolds Mary Lynn Nesbitt, Ruby Newman, Reedith Norman, Emelia Nuss, Thelma Odle, Frances Oliver Ruth Oliver Fern Parks, Mary Peacock, Isabelle Price, Eliz abeth Patton, Cleo Rains, Daphne Ready, Mary Frances Ready, Alice Bell Rice, Nell Rowan Dorothy Russel, Ruth Russell, Eloise Savell Margaret Schrickel, Ruth Shackelford, Mary Ellen Shorter, Marie Simpson, Doris Slaughter, Thelma Smith, Edna Mae Spannagel, Bertha Lee Stanley, Margaret Stephenson, Rebecca Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Lydia Tirk, Peggy Truman, Helen Vermillion, Margie Water- street, Gynne Watson, Lynne Watson, Sammye Whiteside, Iessie Lee Wilkinson, Coy Lee Wil- liams, Leona Williams, Doris Wilson, and Elan Womack. , La: ':-a.f,m.,1::arbm:,1w..r.:a-mm , r Martha Daniel Ruth Marshik Leona Williams Helen Denman .ng-1. nga..-W -uf---.-1 Vern Rohrer Mr. Floyd Ruth Coldwell Ruth Bonner W. N. Masters Chemical Sneiety First row: Floyd, Coldwell, Martin, Roberts, Lebrecht, Willard, Early, Cundiff, Carrico, Moore Second row: Hightower, McMahan, Pittman, Harshbarger, Ross, Austin, Crumpler Third row: Kearby, Iones, Williams, Scoggin, Rohrer, Bonner, Millican, Davis The W. N. Masters Chemical Society is spon- sored by the Chemistry Department. Member- ship of the club is open to chemistry majors and minors who have a sincere interest in chem- istry and who manifest their scholastic ability in the field. Meeting regularly every first and third Tues- day of each month, the club strives to furnish programs of interest and instruction for the immediate members. The society also proposes to help members who are in the field. Ofhcers for the fall semester were Vern Rohrer, president, Iack Truitt, vice-president, Ruth Coldwell, secretary-treasurer. For the spring semester the oliicers are Ruth Coldwell, president, Ruth Bonner, vice-president, Mar- jorie Harshbarger, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor of the club is Dr. I. L. Carrico of the Chemistry Department. New members for the spring semester in- clude Lorena Cowsar, Iack Edmonson, Gene Hanst, Iames Iohnson, Keene Ludden, Bob Oliver, and Dorothy Reed. Members of the club are Quenton Berry, Carl Bacon, Ruth Bonner, Ralph Buie, Anna Marie Bullock, Mary Alice Best, Maydell Bass, Ruth Coldwell, Mary Ellen Crumpler, Ruth Cundiff, Robert Craig, Floyd Davis, Bob Emerson, Emma Lena Ear- ly, Marian Gooch, Nick Hightower, Talmage Hicks, Marjorie Harshbarger, Griflin Huey, George Hutcheson, Thomas Hodgin, Iames Iones, Darrell Iones, Robert Lee Moore, Al- moth Martin, Martha Millican, Frances Marek, Dorothy McMahan, Ray Martin, Dorothy lean Pittman, Vern Rohrer, Inez Roberts, Alice Ross, Cecil Sutton, Everett Scog- gin, Price Truitt, lack Truitt, Lil Taylor, George Vaughan, Paula Williamson, Roberta Williamson, and Mary Willard. .r'.:2i.,g1ff,-,... iQ N '. ',-.,g. V .. . Q-.r1':gjL-551,71g,,s,i,:-L 'i 1,3 . . .g:1,.1 ., ,gy ' 1 , 1 . . 5-iv fi' ' 1- ,- .- 2' . 1, .V mit. ri N, , x15'i,'w,'Zwgf N-1 . -15 .i Mgr 1 , - --1, ll: ' V' V 5 ,.: . 1-.1+'.:f 'vw' '-mea. .rue :it-f1.'..w - 1 - 1 1 i Hwi 1 4 1 3- . 5 z ' f' .1 .11 .rff':':a'g'iF'.'F1--fa-r .iw sr.-' -1- ' ::- - .I . , 1 L 'i,..i'. ,, ' 551-'j,'ej1, 1:-1'ff1',ql.f-'i1,.2F-- -',f,,:i,25,v -v , .- i., .- ' i ' . - , J K' 1 1 Wifi'-it fiidff , lg. if. j 1 I .' A 'l 3 C z ' . ' 1 ' ' '. W 'E f? Y? A fig? ' i - ' ,,,, ,, , The restaurant scene at thc left shows Oscar waiting on Miss Pipp and the two American ad- vertising cxperts. Below, Betta and Serge sing a duet number. El Tm' Opening a four-day Culmination Week program, the performance of EZ Tor, an operetta written by Mamie Smith of the English faculty, was presented in the auditorium. Two performances were sched- uled for the benefit of the capacity crowds which at- tended the show. Heading the cast of about Ioo stu- dents were Nell Parmley, state supervisor of music and an ex-student of the College g Ianice Franklin, Theresa Corcoran gives her gypsy dance below. In the circle is Nolia Trammel as Miss Pipp. soprano from Wichita Falls, and Richard Chamber- lain, tenor, Randolph, New York. Special dances featured Theresa Corcoran, Nancy lane Gates, and Bob Andrews. Sets were designed and executed un- der supervision of Alan Iohnston. Dances were di- rected by Miss Edith Kubeck and Theresa Corcoran. In the picture above, Dr. Bain directs one of the choral numbers during the last dress rehearsal. At the left one of the groups gathers for a picture. Fes- ser', Graham and Miss Smith, shown at the right, converse under the watchful eyes of the peasant girls. El Tm' EZ Tor opened with a prologue in a restaurant of a small town in central Europe, where a musician tells of his desire to write a comic opera. Scenes of his ideas,depicted in a comic satire of dictatorship,Amer- ican advertising and political movements, and meth- ods of composers in stealing tunes from other writers, made up the rest of the show. The operetta was filled with tuneful and appealing melodies, using many students from the various College choral groups for the singing cast. Miss Smith worked in co-operation with Dr. Bain, Mrs. Hardy, Miss Kubeck, and Mr. Graham in the supervision of the singing, the spoken parts, the dances, and the accompaniment. Pictures on these two pages were made by Max. Nell Parmley as Yvonne the apple woman is shown at the right with her basket of pol- ished fruit. Below are Nancy jane Gates and Russell Burns in a dance. At the left Betta and Serge have no privacy whatso- ever. Nancy lane rehearses a dance number below In the circle is the exiled Duke of Rug- novia, Konvitzsky, played by Wayne Bedford. At the left Betta takes the solo part with the cigarette girls furn- ishing a musical and picturesque back- ground. The group at the right enjoys a musical session. fi? WL SSW nu re VS- wg, Q E x Wsslwi fam 555' H -L. 12 f saw Sf :. 5,2 sm: il K 'KW s X I 1 , , wi , W M 2, g XE Ly as ww, f aw f ,X Mg fgfegsvzfss .Agfa-1 S152 isisesfwf 4- E we ai' J z EMQXSK ,Q M, Q ., .N 4, S 2' 11 155 S4 V,-11w:s:11 mfizgiif fr ,Qg fs, :Sm zfmsiasifmz- Qsfaggm is I :msg 4, mm my '51 fn zfwzmzg f--wx-.5 J .,,. s- :MQ 33522551 .mmf 9331927552 ?fie2gwgssv1v12S sexzezzwgs fefgfzggq wg-:Q-12-4., . -' 1 - ,:':El.QQ5ai5iz3iiii'5 H 2 V- . X, D,,, W .v,,W,.v f., ,G 9 mp? ,1Q,1sg.:Q1i 2 ., ,M ,.,L .Aw ssZii?e?fiig22g?V9?-Ek L 9 .. .gywmwwggfm if Q- iQfQ?i5??H95Ss'?39mf1? .fm mmgszwwgslm 91 Af,,,mev'1s:21f. glzss res 'zx 632555 ..,,.., Qm A effgmvagf'-S3esu.v1w' M :aww W 12 fazzsgxivisggg zwzgf,,s,.,LwwgQ,g, A, Af 'feiieifsfgfi Uifwmi sgsw E Jimi 525:21 21:23 V Y , aiawwf .ms u2g,5gg1w YQQSYW izi??s?5Q5yQg3qj 1511515 wifi wmewgw Wm N12 zas'?e,mxg:2 . ww wh- fsg imm N, W AQ' ez few- Ha? Q52 few: ls: mwah' Q zp,,WW,J Ze, ff .3 :Sf ff is M Wy wwf ima -p 1' an SNES MW f :J K f X? 3 3, Q wr Q M S Jn, , 4 sy 1' f 1 ,swffiii j g f gif 3 sig, 5 .ir f llramatics Students showing dramat- ic ability are admitted to the dramatic club after satisfactorily passing a try- out. Dramatic ability is recognized and encour- aged by members of the organization. Under the direction of Mrs. Hardy, the group has exhibited performances Worthy of high appraisal. Sets for the productions are designed and executed under the supervision of Alan Iohnston, a student of the College vvho has had several years experience in the field. Other than the fine characterizations of roles, the students execute all phases of stage Work, including lighting, prompting, sound effects, make-up, and costume designing. Iames Pyle as Mr. Clandon in the fall production, You Never Can Tell, is shown at the top left. The butler in the same play was Iohn Chapman, pictured in the top cir- cle. Above, the roles of Valentine and Gloria were played by Billy Coleman and Charlese Vaughan. At the right is Lincoln Barber in a workshop role. The far right shows the twins and the butler in a scene from the play. The workshop division of the College Players emphasizes student direction of one-act plays, thus affording coaching experience to students who plan to teach dramatics. Photos on this page were made by Max. V Ureterin Sueiety Presents Messiah, Marzeni Requiem The Oratorio Society, organized in the fall of 1939, is open to all persons who take pleasure in singing, not only those from the student body but also those from the faculty and townspeople as Well. The group has developed into a personnel of 150. Under the direction of Dr. Wilfred C. Bain, the society rehearses each Wednesday evening. This year, during the Christmas season, the group made its debut with the presentation of Handells M cfsiah. Full orchestral and organ accompaniment was used. The second oratorio to be presented Was Verdi's Mczrzoni Requiem. Receiving much approval, this selection was given dur- ing the commencement season. I-Kees nf Iielleqelanll The North Texas State Teachers College is the home of Floyd Gra- ham's famous Aces of Collegelandf' This versatile group was or- ganized in 1927 and since that time has developed into the most unique college organization to be found on any campus. The Aces of Collegelandv is the feature attraction of the traditional Saturday night stage shows and boasts of the fact that such names as Ioan Blondell, Ann Sheridan, and Mary Louise Tobin Were first an- nounced over the College footlights. The organization is in demand to play for social functions over this section of the country. Among the names of many leading music educators of the South may be found former members of this organization. For the eighth consecu- tive year the Aces of Collegeland were chosen as the official stage band for the convention of the West Texas Chamber of Commerce. The personnel of the band includes Ralph Daniel, piano, Earl Colbert, guitar, Guy Bush, Iudson Custer, and Fred Sherman Parker, violin, Iames Guiffre, Eugene Hall, Manuel Meyer, Robert L. Mar- quis, Ir., and I. C. Mitchell, saxophone and clarinet, Tommy Reeves, Henry Parker, and Roger Averyt, trumpet 5 Dick Allen and I. D Ramsey, trombone 3 I. B. Woodrum, drums 3 Iohn Broun, bass violin. Floyd Graham, assistant professor of mu- sic, holds the Bachelor of Music degree from the Chicago Musical College and the Master of Music degree from the Ameri- can Conservatory of Music. He has been a pupil of Herbert Butler, Leo Svverby, Max Fischel, Wesley LaViolette, Fritz Mohler, Carl Venth, and F erde Grofe. Mr. Graham organized the Aces of Collegeland in 1927 and has directed it into its present superior position. He also directs the College Sym- phony Orchestra and teaches instrumental conducting, orchestration, and string con- centrations. Symphony llrchnstra This year marks the beginning of a four-year concen- trated effort to establish at the North Texas State Teachers College the best college symphony in the Southwest. Under the leadership of Floyd Graham, rapid progress has been made in this direction. For the first time in the history of the College full sym- phonies have been played. The orchestra has a com- plete instrumentation of sixty pieces. It is offering rich opportunities for symphonic experience to the instrumentalists of the Southwest. Musical students are given an opportunity to appear as soloists with the symphony. The orchestra has been presented in seven formal concerts this season. It has played num- erous broadcasts over WFAA and the Texas State Network. In the winter concert, Henry Sopkin, a member of the American Conservatory of Music staff and a nationally known adjudicator, was pre- sented as guest conductor. Much favorable comment was given the orchestra when it was presented by the Texas Music Educators' Conference and Clinic at its annual meeting held in Mineral Wells, Texas, this year. We feel that our college symphony is mak- ing a vital contribution to the musical education of the Southwest. Eagle Band The Eagle Band, under the direction of Robert L. Marquis, Ir., has a membership of Q0 pieces. It func- tions both as the official band for all College events and as a symphonic organization. Several full con- certs were presented during the year 1939-1940. Membership is attained only through try-outs. Awards are presented to members of the band who render outstanding services. This year the band has played for all football games held here and for the S. M. U. game held in Dallas. They played for all the local basketball games. They presented concerts in McKinney, Pilot Point, and Decatur, and also gave two formal con-- certs here, one on the court house square and one at the C. C. C. Camp of Denton. Both boys and girls are included in the member- ship of the organization for the first time this year. For the marching band only boys participate, but in the concert band membership is open to both sexes. After football season the band is divided into two sections, that which is selected for the concert band under the direction of Robert L. Marquis, Ir., who also directs the marching band, and that which works on band fundamentals and instrumental play- ing in ensemble groups under the direction of Harry E. Parshall. Girls' Glen Illuh The Girls' Glee Club was organized in the fall of 1938 to serve as a training laboratory for the Denton A Cappella Choir and as a music laboratory for music majors, consequently, a high standard of per- fection is sought for the group. Directed by Richard Chamberlain, graduate music student in the College, and supervised by Dr. Bain, the Glee Club is com- posed of seventy girls and presents a program of secular and sacred music from the finest choral traditions of the past. The group makes several ap- pearances a year, both on and off the campus. The College Symphony Orchestra is pictured above. On th opposite page at the top is the Eagle Band, which is direc by Bob Marquis, shown in his director's uniform in the cent of the page. In the circle Richard Chamberlain is directin the Girls' Glee Club, the organization shown at the botton 4 Q l E ........., V fa W 4 Campus Chat warded All-American Hating Topping the Golden Iubilee Year with its greatest victory, the Campus Chat this year won the All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for the first time in the history of the College. Official news publication for the North Texas State Teachers College, the Campus Chat this year progressed from a four- page edition to a regular six-page weekly. The Chefs circula- tion is about 3500, campus distribution requiring 2,700 copies with about 800 papers going to readers throughout the United States and some foreign countries. Highlighting the year's activities, several special editions of the C half were published, one of them being a ten-page paper celebrating the Golden Iubilee Culmination Week. Another was issued during the summer in observance of McConnell Day. Ray Edwards first carved his name on the editor's desk in the C hat office in Iune, 1939. During his year as editor, he has guided the Chat to many fields of progress. One of the out- standing advances of the year was in obtaining photographs to feature campus activities each week. Polly Anna Badgett this year was elected associate editor by the Publications Council, the first associate editor so chosen in the schoolis history. The Hrst Teachers College All-American editor is shown at the upper left. Ray Edwards has proved himself to be one of the most capable students ever to fill the position. He will continue as editor for the 1940-41 school session. 'The associate editor, Polly Anna Badgett, had an out- standing part in Chat production. She is pictured at the typewriter. The two sports editors, Woodrow Pinkerton and Ianies McCary, above, swap some sports yarns. Mary Willard, at the left, has been the efhcient society editor for the past two years. She has been elected associate editor of the Chat for next year. Thursday of each week is the big day for the staff. The columnists, editors, and re- porters turn in their copy. Located in the basement of the Manual Arts Building, the Chat oliice is telephone headquarters for the build- ing as well as a lab for the journalism classes. Mary Willard served her second year during the 1939-40 school term as the society editor for the Chat, and Woodrow Pinkerton and Iames McCary shared the sports editor's desk. The Cam pus Chat is a member of the Texas Inter- collegiate Press Association and the Associated Col- legiate Press and is represented for national advertising by the National Advertising Service, Inc. For the past Five years the Clmt has won the award of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association for the best newspaper represented. Chat reporters and columnists, as well as editorial writers, have won honors in various writing contests throughout the state. Students of journalism and others interested in writing get practical experience in reporting, editing, and advertising by working on the Campus C hat. Sponsors for the paper are Mr. C. E. Shuford, head of the Iournalism Department, and Mr. I. D. Hall, manager of the Teachers College Press. This year a new member, Roy I. Leflingwell, was added to the College Iournalism Department. The Campus Chat serves as oiiicial chronicle of the news events of the College. It informs student and fac- ulty readers of campus activities and stresses journalistic form and modern typography. The Chat is published by the Teachers College Press, which employs student labor. lt is distributed on the campus every Friday morning. Each week, Harry McClenclon, mailing clerk for the Campus Chnl, sends about Soo copies to vari- ous cities throughout Texas and the nation. Iames McCary. . . . . p Mary Willard . THE CAMPUS CHAT STAFF Ray Edwards ................. Editor Polly Anna Badgett . . . Associate Editor Woodrow Pinkerton . . . Sports Editor S orts Editor . . . . . . Society Editor Columnists ......... Polly Anna Badgett, Ioe Mc- Cabe, Boyd Vaughn, Oneta Ashley, Iames McCary, Woodrow Pinkerton, Virginia Paty, Betty Ann Fladger, and Lee Hinton Reporters ..... Oneta Ashley, Myrtle Neale, Charles Cox, Nelle Suddath, Silas Iohnson, Iohn Thomason, Lee Hinton, Na- Dene Walker, Don Lohoefner, Magnolia Currey, Fay Cooper, Dorothy Robinson, Dorothy Harris, Peg Truman, Billy Bob McLendon, Iames McCary, L. Z. Smith, and Charles Dameron In the picture above, the editor and her stall members are making plans for an issue of the quarterly. They are, from left to right: Dorothy Murdoch, O. R. Gable, Editor Edna Earle Williams, and Grady Brogoitti. These students compile all copy, art work, and photog- raphy for the Azferta. Below is Dr. Darnall, sponsor of the Avesla and a member of the English staff. He is standing in the yard of his new home on Marietta Street. 5 3 I l The Vesta Fostering student interest in literary effort, the Azfcnfm, College quarterly, sponsored a contest in major divisions of writing and published winning contributions in the fall and winter editions. Edna Earle Williams was editor-in-chief of the magazine with Virginia Paty and Dorothy Murdoch as associate editors. Grady Brogoitti and Sam Ingram served as art editors. Ingram co-op- erated with Ray Gough in making ink illustrations for the fall issue. All illustrations in the winter edition were photographs by O. R. Gable, staff photographer. The fall cover was in accord with the golden jubilee idea, hav- ing a large gold gow against a green background. The Winter cover carried a blue-color print of a photograph by O. R. Gable. The following were winners in the contest sponsored by the magazine: Edward Clingen, poetryg lean Iackson, short storyg Ray Edwards, essayg and Ray Hudspeth, drama. Edwards' and lean Iackson's winning contributions were published in the fall edition, while Clingen's poetry and Hudspeth's drama appeared in the winter magazine. Awards were presented at the special publications assembly immediately preceding the nominations for College favorites to be represented in the Yucca. T. I. P. A. Winner Again this year the Azfesm took first place in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association competition at the an- nual convention, which was held this year at South- west Texas State Teachers College, San Marcos. Editor Williams received the prize, which was 31310. Contributors for the winter issue were Milton Page, Nelle Suddath, Leslie Bullock, Iohn Thomason, Daph- nell Tutle, Moxie Craus, Dovie Ann Travis, Iean lack- son, Edward Clingen, O. R. Gable, Betty Ann Fladger, Iohn S. Smith, and Ray Hudspeth. Fall contributions were made by Edward Clingen, Mary Emily Thompson, Daphnell Tutle, Ray Edwards, Iames Harvey, Randall Seely, Nelle Suddath, Virginia Paty, Donald E. Cole, Iohn S. Smith, Ray Gough, Iay D. Gaulden, Woodrow Pinkerton, lean Iackson, Blaine Rideout, Dovie Ann Travis, and Sam Ingram. Those contributing to the spring quarterly were Edna Earle Williams, Lloyd Williams, Nelle Suddath, Florice Green, Ray Edwards, Randall Seely, Iames McCary, Bessie Shook, Cora M. Martin, Duncan Robin- son, Irene Davidson, Esther Whittaker, Sally Ann Clark, Stella Glenn Smith, Minnie Mitchell, Lexie Dean Robertson, Mark Hamilton, W. H. Bruce, Hattie Triplett, C. I-I. Thurman, B. Morton Birdsong, and Alfred Evans. AVESTA STAFF Edna Earle Williams ..... Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Murdoch . . . Associate Editor Virginia Paty ....... Associate Editor Grady Brogoitti and Sam Ingram . . Art Editors O. R. Gable ....... Staif Photographer Dr. F. M. Darnall . . . . . . Sponsor Ifn the circle, the editor, Edna Earle Williams, looks up from one of the Azfestas. One of the associate editors, Virginia Paty, is pictured on one of the campus walks. At the right is Dorothy Murdoch, the other associate editor. The Yucca, Fiftieth nnivnrsary Euiitinn Part memory book, part reference book, the 1940 Yuccu attempted to unite these two purposes with the fiftieth anniversary theme. The golden jubilee year of the school affords a unique and interesting theme, that of the Gay Nineties. The sub-division pages show students in old suits and dresses of the beginning days of the College. Old woodcuts used in main division pages portray early campus life and buildings and combine memories of the past with the present. The Gay Nineties bring to mind the old family al- bum which the Yucca this year imitates in the half- bound black suede and copper-colored fabricoid cover. Seeking to follow a theme of informality in picture and write-up, the book is presented to students with the optimistic hope that it will be welcomed and enjoyed. The staff extends its appreciation to the following persons and concerns for co-operation in the production of this book: Ray Edwards and the Campus Chu! for publicity and help in compiling copy, Raleigh Usry, 1939 Yuccu editor, for his valuable suggestions and assistance, Evelyn King, 1939 Denton High Bronco editor, for help in gathering cos- tumes for the sub-division pictures, The Williams Store, The Vanity Shop, Russell's, The Boston Store, Mrs. Chapman, Genevieve Colvin, Mrs. C. C. Cunningham, and Mrs. V. P. Hadsell, for the use of clothes and costumes for Yuccu pictures. Acknowledgment is given Stafford Engraving Co., the engrav- ers, for their eflicient and helpful service. Bill Murphree, sales man- ager of that organization, has won the appreciation of the Yuccu staff for his many ideas in organizing the yearbook. Miss Virginia Haile is offered thanks for her help in reading copy. The staff also expresses appreciation for the splendid co-operation of the Shaw Having the job of editing the fiftieth anni- versary yearbook, Arthur Evans is pictured at the top of the page. Charles Cox is shown looking over the dummy above. He was Who's VVho editor and general layout man for the book. At the right with the pencil in her mouth is the organizations editor, Betty Ann Fladgerg and at the far right is Miss Virginia Haile, sponsor and copy supervisor. Studio, photographers of the class and faculty sections 3 the American Beauty Cover Company 5 Carruth Studio, pho- tographer of musical organizations, Max, special photographer, Raymond Kearby, business manager, Mr. I. D. Hall and all workers of the Teachers College Press. The Yacca staff is indebted to the student body and faculty members for the splendid co-operation it received in gathering material for this book 3 and last but certainly not least the Yucca editor Wishes to thank members of the staff who Worked hard and faithfully. THE YUCCA STAFF Arthur Evans ........ Editor Betty Ann Pladger ..... Organizations Editor O. R. Gable ........ Staff Photographer Iohn Thomason, Silas Iohnson . Sports Editors Charles Cox ..... Whois Who and Layout Staff Members . . . Lloyd Yeager Randall Seely Lennie Parish, Glennella Taylor Polly Anna Badgett, Virginia Paty, Vernelle Grable Iuanita Miles, Billy Bob McLendon, and Virginia Payne In the circle is Iohn Thomason, sports editor. He ha be n l c d t tl 1941 Yucca. Dr. Sampley, at the right, is t o ier s n b k B l W staif gathers in the Yucca oiiceg i is e rs im rt t Above, Kearby is shown at his desk in the Chat oliicc. At the right he sells an ad to Smitty at the Eagle Pharmacy. Above, the chairman of publications, Mr. Masters, and the busi ness manager look over some requisitions for publications sup- PIICS- Rav Edwards and Kearby straighten out some advertising problems in the Chat ofHCe. Business anaqsr Raymond Kearby, senior chemistry major, is business manager of Teachers College student publications this year. An outstanding student, Kearby has had general direction of the business matters of all student publications, including advertising and subscriptions for the Campus C hat, advertising and book sales for the Yucca, and financing of the Azfcszfa. All supplies used by publications are requisitioned by the business manager, as Well as expense money for publications trips. An advertisement from the Campus C hat this year Won first prize in the advertising division of the Texas Intercollegi- ate Press Association. Kearby has charge of class-picture and club-page fees for the Yucca, and has served this year as solicitor of advertisements for both the Campus C hal and the Yucca. Selected as the out- standing student in the Chemistry Department in 1939, he is a member of Alpha Chi, the Academy of Science, the W. N. Masters Chemical Society, and Beta Alpha Rho Beta fraternity. Gable is a junior in the College and is a member of the Pi Phi Pi fraternity. His photographs have been published often in the rotogravure sections of large state newspapers. Examples of technique, choice of sub- ject matter, and success in reproducing pictures may be observed throughout this book. Pllntnqraphel' Completing his second year as photographer for the Publicity Department, the Yucca, the Azfesta, and the Campus Chat, O. R. Gable is seen wherever campus news is in the making. In the winter issue of the Azfeszfa, College literary maga- zine, Gable's photography was featured throughout the quarterly in illustrations and on the cover in a blue-color enlargement of a snow scene in the Denton City Park. A photograph made on the campus by Gable and submitted by the Press Club won first prize at the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association in San Marcos. Not only does Gable calmly and efficiently arrange and plan his pictures, but he also develops, prints, and enlarges them in a darkroom provided for department photographers in the Teachers College Press. at a formal dinner. At the upper left, Gable trips the cable release. At the left with the Pilot close to his eye he intently sights a sub ject. In the circle, with his enlarger, Gable is seen in the darkroom Where h spends many hours a week Aside from his work he manages to make outstand ing social functions on the campus, below, he is pic tured with Claudie Turner I. D. Hall, Ir. Through his energetic leadership and visionary planning, the Press has expanded in physical equipment and journalistic service to occupy its present position as a powerful factor in the activities of the College. For the past four years, the Yucca has been a major item in the production of the Press, which is one of very few of its kind to have the responsibility of printing a 380-page yearbook. Above is Mr. Hall, the director of the shop. At the right, Mose Woodson and Bud Ballew are the shop pressmen. Iohn Black follows proof as Mose reads, below. A group of student workers are pictured in the bindery. Teachers Enlleqe Press The Teachers College Press is an institution of service. Established in IQ25 to print the Campus Chat and the Azfesm, it has capably discharged its responsibilities: to care for the printing and publishing requirements of the College, to efficiently train students in printing and pub- lishing, and to furnish part-time employment to students of the College. Through the past Hfteen years the Press has kept pace with the steady growth of the College, and today it is a mature, capable enterprise, with I2 employees and physical equipment worth 153o,ooo. The first printing machinery was bought in I925, and L. R. Woodson op- erated the Press for two years. I. D. Hall, Ir., the present director of the Press, assumed the management in 1927. 133 452 22 , .An X ta iff 5 X N , . 1 ggi- X5 g nl 2. -Mm, 4552- 'G ,Q 1 W W' V, M , A v .-,Q ,gd i I S X a ..n 4. 4' 4 fs x H s-ww 22 ,mpg , , P Q, , 'EQ 1 fm Wa ,.2Q:r'fQr-ffggfg ' - Q ,M WN, wgsggsi . 1 w XSM , A ., ALi.w,W f ,, 'hafta-: :: ,LW ...,:,....,.. QR ' .Q M. QL W? 29,gQf,sgf Q' , sw, . 3 f 1 if? M ,W ,,., ,m,, 7 .5154 MF? kff:.:nsi?5Q ,pw 11 a jg? ,I Publicity Department Major enterprise of the Teachers College Publicity Department under the direction of C. E. Shuford this year was the promotion and coverage of the Golden Iubilee Celebration. Mr. Shuford, director of publicity for three years, won national recognition for the College through his news coverage of the semi-cen- tennial celebration and other events during this year. This is the first time the Publicity Department has been represented with a page in the Yucca. Covering a variety of subjects ranging all the way from Sadie Hawkins Day propaganda to promotion of feature news on faculty scholars, the Publicity Department each week reaches L 425 newspapers of the state through a mim- eographed news budget and mat service. E Mr. Shuford looks through the Char files, above. At the right, Oneta Ashley examines publicity records. In the cir- cle, sisters Lillian and Myrtle Neale and Iohn Thomason pose for the cameraman. In order to care for increasing publicity dealing with chemurgy developments on the campus, Roy I. Leffingwell was added to the publicity staff this spring as director of chemurgic publicity. Oneta Ashley, junior business educa- tion major, has served as secretary to Shuford for two years. Lee Hinton does special sports writing, while Virginia Paty is feature writer for the depart- ment. Iohn Thomason and Lillian and Myrtle Neale are mailing assistants. Of those papers, 100 are dailies, while the others are all weeklies in the North Texas area. Coverage of conservation lectures, the opera premiere, and promotion for the famed Rideout twins have been events backed by the Publicity Department. Daily coverage of campus activities is given the Denton Record-Chronicle and through wire service and mail stories, news events are covered for neighbor- ing state papers and press services. Link- ing the College with student home- towns, the Publicity Department sends stories of each student's activities to home-town newspapers throughout the year. At the lower left, Lee Hinton and Virginia Paty are in the Char office looking up some publicity material. Walking across the campus is Roy Leftingwell, chemurgic publicity man and new instructor in the Iournalism Department. FRED L. MCCULLAR In Memoriam 1 w i f The Burr Stnru Mr. Kirksey, manager of The Burr Store, tries a coat on Iay D. Gaulden, while two other students look at sport slacks. The Burr Store carries a full and well-varied stock to fill every need of students and townspeople. For better wear and greater economy, T. C. students patronize The Burr Store. llul-in and Ayers Anna Louise Lowe, sales clerk at Duke Esc Ayers, is showing merchandise to four Teachers College co-eds, Erlene Davis, Shirley Langston, Marie Honeycutt, and lean Meade, who have gone shopping for school supplies. Located on the east side of the square, Duke Sz Ayers is well stocked to Hll almost all needs of the students with greater economy. Lads Cafe It's lunch time at Lee's Cafe. The rush is on. Leeis Cafe feeds more students than any other cafe on the campus. Air- conditioned for the comfort of its customers, Lee's Cafe is located at 1302 W.Hickory, conveniently close to the campus. I.ee's Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bratton are the owners and proprietors of Lee's Cafe, and offer three daily meals for thirty days for 51250, two daily meals for thirty days for 51o.oo. There are several T. C. students who work at Lee's. At meal times many students go there for wholesome, well-prepared food. H. lVI. Hussell and Suns En. Gordon Carpenter is being shown the latest thing in sports wear by Mr. Parks Davis, salesman in the menis department of H. M. Russell and Sons Co., while DeWayne Davis looks on. Long known as Dentonls leading department store, Rus- sell's carries Arrow and Manhattan shirts, Curlee, Society Brand, and Palm Beach suits. Throughout the year every need is readily Filled by Russellls courteous, efficient service. H. lVI. Hussell and Suns En. Dale Dickie, Myrne McElroy, and Bettye Brown are visiting the jewelry counter at H. M. Russell's. Miss Madeline Lo- rance is helping the girls to decide just what to wear with whatfwhich must be quite a problem for the College co-eds. H. M. Hussell and Suns En. And now, we find the girls in Russellis modern shoe depart- ment along with Mary Ann Gillespie. Mr. Frank Baker, stu- dent in the Teachers College, and Mr. Norris Russell are in the act of trying slippers on these Cinderellas. Russellis shoe department sells such leading lines of ladies' foot-wear as Iohansen, I. Miller, Red Cross, Connie, and Paris Fashion. H. lVl. Hussull and Suns lin. Well, so they all finally got around to evening clothes- and just look at the lovely evening gown Miss Helen Kelsay, of the ready-to-wear department, is showing them. Russell's carries all the latest creations in evening gowns and dinner dresses. Their ladies, ready-to-wear and millinery depart- ments are ready to serve all T. C. co-eds at all times. Pendefs Enlleqe Supply A favorite spot for many TC students to have a coke, Pender's College Supply is conveniently located half a block west of the campus on Mulberry. Carrying a stock of school supplies, gifts, tobacco, candy, and soft drinks, Pender's store has an appealing atmosphere as a rendezvous after class. lVll1lt's Vanity Sllnp Mrs. Richardson, proprietor of the Vanity Shop, is a favorite with TC co-eds. She shows two of the students some of her perfume supply. The Vanity Shop has two stores, one is on the east side of the square and the other is on Oak- land near the TSCVV campus. Mutt's welcomes you, co-eds. lVIutt's Vanity Shnp Dresses and sports clothes for every occasion can be found at the Vanity Shop, as can lingerie and toilet articles. Exclusively the ladies' place to visit, Mutt,s this year fur- nished sports dresses for two of the College favorite pic- tures. Co-ed Betty lane Timblin tries on an evening dress. The Grill Russell Burns and Sol Everett are seen waiting on tables at one of the favorite eat-spots of the Teachers College students. The Grill, located at 1218 Hickory, is operated by Ray Olive. The concern employs about ten College students. Some of them are Victor Schott, H. A. Pierce, Billy Kooken, Bud Hudspeth, Glen Houchin, Bill Phillips, and Monroe Griffin. Enllaqa llafa A complete change of menu every day in the regular meals is made so that Teachers College students may enjoy a variety of wholesome food. Air-conditioned for the comfort of its many customers, the College Cafe is student-owned and operated. Mr, Iohn Linn, owner and proprietor, employs the following students: Doyle Chrisman, Clifford Sanky, P. G. Poston, Bass Pope, Collins Moore, and Alex Pope. Shaw Sludin Having the tremendous job of making the class pictures for the Yucca for the past five years, Shawis Studio has efficiently and accurately produced many thousands of indi- vidual prints. Mr. O. P. Grandey, manager of the concern, talks with co-eds Shirley Taylor and Mary Blanche Smith. Shaw Studia Sitting at the dressing table in Shaw's Studio is Io Frances Worley, College favorite, while Claudie Turner, pretty Teachers College co-ed, stands over her with the comb poised in the air. The studio makes portraits, application pictures, and view pictures, and also does film finishing. Eagle Pharmacy p Under the proprietorship of Mr. Will Smith, the Eagle Phar- macy is known as 'ithe corneru to Teachers College students. Numerous booths accommodate the large number of students who go there for a sandwich and a coke. The Pharmacy handles school supplies as well as drugs and fountain items. Nash's 5 and Ill Located at 1224 West Hickory, Nash,s 5 8: I0 is one of the latest additions to businesses grown up around the College campus. It was opened near the beginning of the second semester by Brooks Nash, an ex-student of the College. Modern and convenient, the concern stands ready to serve TC students and faculty members as well as townspeople. Theatre Huw Don't be frightened. This is not really Lilliput. Itls merely Gulliver resting his weary body on the Denton County Courthouse. The many midgets clustered about his huge body are not Lilliputians, but students of the College who entered Theatre Rowls Gulliver Haircut Contest. Youire right, itys another of those sure-hte publicity stunts planned by Harvey Ridlon, advertising manager for Theatre Row. If you remember correctly, some of the fellows were quite a scream with their marcelled soup-bowl bobs, and the fad grew to be quite popular among the male students who were granted free passes during the time intervening between the contest and the show, Gulliver,s Travels. Gulliver's Trav- elsl' was only one of the many Hne motion picture produc- tions which Theatre Row brought to Denton during the year. Mads Varsity Another business was started near the campus at the begin- ning of the spring semester by an ex-student of the College. Big Carl McConachie opened Mac's Varsity to the students for their enjoyment and convenience. Employing College stu- dents, Mac sells school supplies, drugs, and fountain drinks. Teachers Ilnllaqa May Feta Held on May 1 of each year, the May Fete features a color- ful presentation of the king and queen of the Teachers Col- lege along with the many dukes and duchesses, lords and ladies, and College favorites. Held in the Recreation Park, the gay ceremony attracts students and townspeople alike. A May Pole Dance is presented before the court by members of the Physical Education Department. After the presenta- tion and May Pole Dance the court and favorites proceed to the I-Iarriss Gymnasium, where an all-College dance is held. Stafford Enqravinq Enlnpany The engravers of this book have offered an excellent serv- ice to the Yucca this year. In addition to the engraving, Staffordls has submitted many valuable suggestions in re- gard to the composition of the book. Mr. Bill Murphree, representative of the concern, is extended hearty thanks. In the picture, Bill McCloud, engraver, and Bill Murphree, Staffordls sales manager, are seen looking at some of the shop work. The Yucca has had the services of this com- pany for the past two years. With some 35 college and high school annuals in their plant this year, the company is recognized as one of the Southwestis outstanding engravers. Vnertmarfs Teachers Ilelleqe Stare An outstanding feature of the Teachers College Store is the library which contains many books and periodicals to catch the eye of any Hbrowsingw student. Attracting many students is the store's modern fountain. Several co-eds are being waited on by Grady Brogoitti in the picture. Vnerlmarfs Teachers Enlleqe Stare Voertmanis Store, located directly across the street from the administration building, carries a sufficient stock to fill almost every need of the students. Roy Voertman, owner, employs several College students: Glenn Anderson, Grady Brogoitti, Glenn Marks, Iohn Blair, and Iames Currie. Wnnllferlfs Beauty Salnll Woodford's Beauty Salon, owned and operated by Connie Woodford, has many regular customers among the co-eds and faculty members as well as among the townspeople. Three College favorites are pictured with Connie. They are Mildred Brock, Iohnnie Belle Holley, and Io Frances Worley. Wnnllfnrlfs Beauty Salon Gathered around the big Salon mirror, Iohnnie Belle and Sarah Teague, another College favorite, watch Io Frances as she contemplates a new hair-do. Connie has for several years visited the Home Economics Department to help students in the modern methods of hair-dressing and hair-styling. 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